http://66.213.69.5/files/original/611f06d308fac0c0500a96c9014b1de5.pdf 191b785c89d08be7b00e97161c49f38b PDF Text Text 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 .. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wl'llnesday, Dec. 21~ 1977 Judy, Joe and the Ho-Ho-Ho 2-The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , 0.,. 21. 1977 WliAT DID ~ &N ':)A.V 7 ~ Car insurance may cost more , ~---~;-----, IT'S ONLY AECO'T 0-tRI5TMAS AW , TI-IA1'5 ()I;:AV .. .t,W NAW... IWJM'S READIJ-6 l=fl6UIONS -- \1\(X.J L DN 1T -~:OO:~L~UM~:B~U~S~\:U;P~l~)~~M~f~~t~uM~~~I~fl~nn!i~~a~t~ro~m:~~-~le~s~~~~~~~~~i--m~o<~oc~is~ts~.~tbe~s~ta~te~·sI~Mig~e~st~~~~i:~~~~~~~~~~~~S::!ME: T~W~E~~~~~~~~~I)UNDBRSTAND! auto insura nce motorists may be paying considerably more for their auto insurance early next year under a rate increase request that will he filed With the Ohio Department of Insurance. Insurance Services Office I ISO ) has prepared a rate increase recommendation lor its client insurance agencies, assistant manager Elbon Weese said Tuesday. Although Weese said he did .1ot know how many lnsuran ce agencies would come under the 5.9 per cent rate increase request , Scripps-Howard newspapers said ISO represents about 50 auto insurance agencies in Ohio. Those agencies write insurance for about 900,000 motorists, the newspapers said. Weese said the nwnber of agencies that follow !SO's rate recommendation is not predictable, since individual agencies can file requests of their own that are either higher or lower than thai filed on their behalf by ISO . John Adkins, a division chief with the Department of Insurance, said Tuesday he had already received several filings from agencies that tefer to !SO's filing, but that the actual ISO request for an Increase ha s not been received . ISO is a national non .profit Staff, friends . will celebrate There's a pretty green tree waiting to be decorated, cranberries to be strung, and musical instruments to be strummed at the Meigs mental health clinic in anticipation of the firsi annual community Christmas party Thursday, Dec. 22 from 3-jj p.m. The clinic will be closed for official business that afternoon as staff and friends celebrate good fellowship _ together. Dr. Nan Myke!, clinic coordinator, said Wednesday the staff has volunteered to bake cookies for the occasion and an aromatic punch of hot apple cider will be served·. The clinic js located at 236 W. 2nd Street in Pomeroy. recommendations for member agencies. Weese emphasized that the 5.9 per cent rate increase is a statewide average that figures in individual increases for three major areas of auto insurance tomprehensive, liability and collision roverage. But for the metropolitan Meas of Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, that figure is higher . Weese said average liability co verage m Cle\•e!and, for example , will go up 24 .5 per cent . Comprehensive coverage would go up an average of 25.3 per cent, and rollision coverage would go up an average of 14.6 per cent. In Columbus, Weese said average · liability the coverage would go up 8.1 per cent. Comprehensive co verage decrease an average of 0.5 per cent and collision coverage would decreast 3.B per cent. Average liability coverage in Cincinnati would go up 12.7 per cent, Weese said. Comprehensive coverage would decrease 0.2 per cent on the average , and collision coverage would go up 1.5 per cent. Weese said the differences in insurance rates between two cities or cit.ies and rural areas are the result of higher repair costs, higher medical care costs and much heavier traffic congestion . Despite the metropolitan averages that dwarf the statewide 5.9 average, Weese said there is no sure way to figure what a person's insurance bill is going to · be nen year. There are too many variables., he said, to figure what an "average driver " would hav,!' to pay . John Winchell, executive director of the . Ohio .Insurance Institute, agreed . "The only way I know to figure whafanyone is going to be paying is to take the actual policy and compare the old rates to the new. The rate would depend on the age and type of car, the type of liability coverage, the amount of deductible he carries and all that. "There are something like 161 different classifications JOLLY CHIMP WITH SYMBOLS Battery Operated REG. $11.00 NOW proposed rate increase "very modest . This is less than the increase this year in auto repair rosts and hospital expenses. "And this (application ) doesn' t necessarily mean that the insurance companies will be raising their rates," Winchell said. Although ISO represents about 15 per cent of Ohio firm 5RlRT5 - Adventists increase spending Seventh-day Adventists will spend a record $114.5 million in operating their worldwide organization next year, according to Albert Dittes, pastor of the Pomeroy Adventist church. The figure was voted at the church's Annual Council, whiCh met in educational. medical and Washingto n. D. C.. in Oc- evangelistic programs." The c hurch lists 2. B million tober. "This budget represents an baptized members world· 8 percent increase over the wide , with nearly 600,000 in 1977 budget. " Dittes said. North An>erica . "The money will go toward The Adventist Church operating the denomination's operates 135 hospitals . and sanitariums, 50 of which are in the United States and ' Canada . The denomination also conducts the largest wo rldwide Protestant educational syst em. with 4,209 elementary, seconda ry and post-secondary schools. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Total enrollment la st academic rear in th ose schools was 441.764. · In other actions at the Annual Council, Dittes said, the ch urch rejected a from a battery mech .anism. proposal to ordain women to By Lawreoce Lamb, M.D. It can be set at the rate that the DEAR DR. LAMB -ministry . Women the doctor wants the heart to presently Several weeks ago, I had a engaged in blackout and the doclor beat to provide a steady heart ministerial roles were ordered me to the hospital. rate . There are different designated " associates in Before I knew what had hap- models, some with a variable pastoral care" and the pened, I was rushed to the rate. All have the basic func- cow1cil further emphasized operating room for surgery. tion of being able to run your that such persons "are not in My pulse had dropped to 37, heart at a satisfactory rate to line for ordination." and they had to put in a maintain gcod circulation. The council also This in turn prevents fainting pacemaker. categorized homosexual Dr. Lamb, I would like to and it may inoprove circula- practices as "a violation of know more about a tion to the brain sufficiently the divine intention in pacemaker, what it does, and to clear mental confusion if marriage ," and declared why I had to have one. I was that is a complication of poor them just cause for divorce. so short of breath and so tired circulation. Pacemakers need · to be Previously, only adultery befor so long. What are the tween a man and a woman symp(orns to look for . if checked from tinoe to time to was aCceptable grounds for something should go wrong be sure the batteries are still divorce in the Adventist strong. Procedures with the pacemaker? Chur~h. DEAR READER - Nor- availablevary from clinic to · mally, your heart has its own clinic, but I would advise you pacemaker, which acts like a to check w1th your doctor and spark plug. It stimulates the have a clear understanding of OFF TWO DAYS heart to beat each time. The · what they .have available for ATHENS - . the Ap· stimulation is really an elec- you and when you should palachian Ohio RegiOnal trical event. The natural have your pacemaker check- Transit Association (AORspark plug has its own rate, ed. TA) is announcing these If the pacemaker doesn't changes in its operational and it can speed up or slow down within your normal work properly, your heart schedule during the holidays. rate is likely to get too slow AORTA will not operate range. The electrica impulse and may cause poor circula- Monday, Dec. 26 or Monday, pa5ses down.from the top of tion . That could cause mental Jan. 2. Normal schedUling the heart and must cross the ·confusion, fatigue , or loss of will be in effect for the area between the top consciousness . Many people remainder of the holiday chambers of tl)eheart and the get along great with a seaso11 lower pwnping chambers.' pacemaker. The recent Y0\1 can think of this area as models are much better than THEDAILYS~TINEL DEVOO'EDTOnlE older ones. a bridge. INTEREST OF I would like to remind my A common cause for a very MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER I... TANNEHILL slow heart rate in an older in- readers that many healthy E:a:ec:.Ed. dividual is that disease people have slow heart rates. ROBERT HOEFUCH Ctty Editor damages the area where the Roger Bannister had a Published daily e:a:cept Saturda)' bridge is located. With no resting heart rate in the 30s by The Ohio Valley Publishing bridge, the electrical impulse when he was fully trained to Company-Multlmedia, In~.. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. cannot pass from the top to break the four-minute mile. Bu:~infss Office- Phone 992- 2156. the bottom pumping But, if you are not an athlete, Editorial Phone 992-2151. Second class postage paid at chambers. When the pump- a very slow heart rate of 50 or Pon.;!roy, Ohio. ing chambers are not below can mean problems. To ' NaUoilal adverLising representative Ward - _ Griffith CQmpan)', stimulated, they will beat give you more information on Inc., BotHnelli and Gallagher Div., very slowly on their own. The heart . rates in . other situa7S7 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. slow rate is not fast enough in tions, I am sending you The 10017. SubScription rates :· Delivered by many instances to maintain Health Letter number s-3, carrier where available 75 cents per Your Heart !Wte: What It adequate circulation. week. By Motor Rou~ where carrier Service not available, One month, When the circulation is Means. Others who want this $..1.25. By mail in Ohio and W. Va ., poor, the brain is affected and . information can send 50 cents One Year, S22.00; Six monl.hs, $11 .50; Three months, $7.00 ; may cause a person to lose with a long, stamped, selfElsewhere $2fi.OO year; Six months addressed envelope for it to consciousness. $13.50; Three months, $7.SO . The pacemaker provides a me in care of this newspaper, Subscription price include5 Sunday Times-Sentinel regular stimulation to the P.O. Box 326, San Antonio, lower pwnping chambers TX78292. HEALTH Slow heart rate A special program at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church Saturday· afternoon will celebrate the joy of the Christmas season lrt music and meditation on 'the meaning of Christ's Advent. Clara Mcintyre Sabbath. School Supt., said ''The Bible account ·reports that the shepherds were in the fields with their flocks when angels appeared. This would have been impossible at the end of December because there would have been no grass! " The 25th of December was already a holiday in the Roman Empire of the early Christian era. As Christianity spread through the Mediterranean world , it came into conflict, and then merged, with the prevailing civil religions of the tinoe. One such included a holiday three days after the winter soltice, when astronomers of the day could determine that the sun was beginning to set higher on the horizon, and the days began to be longer. " When Christianity became the religion· of the el)lpire, under Constantine, it was decided to observe the birth of Christ on this popular holiday . And so it has continued from the ·Fourth Century/' said Mrs. Mcintyre . But pagan roots shouldn't deter Christians from appreciating and enjoying the focus on Christ and his life, ad~ed the superintendent. "A~ventists believe every opportunity to uplift the Saviour is worthwhile ." Visitors are welcome to attend this Special Christmas service at the Adventist Church on Mulberry Heights Road, at · 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon, December 24. Elementary School. They were : Janet Ambrose , Robert W. Vaughn , George Harr is Jr ., M.ary L. Starcher , Deborah L. Grueser , Lynn Murdock, J . Jeffrey Hllleary 1 Oren L . Wright, Harlem H. Wehrung , Patricia Imboden, David M . King , Helen Blackston, Leo Vaughn , Howard P. Logan , Gary Sm ith , Albert Parker , Jane Wallon, Billy J. Spen - cer, Melissa Spencer, Reg . $19.95 Mickey Mouse Pho.n og r a ph Reg. $6.50 Pipe Rack Reg .' 519.95 West Bend Beatis & Sluff Michael G. Bendlnell i. Ann Gryeza , Leo Loring Vaughan 11. Sheila J . Taylor. Marvin Grueser , Carolyn A. Charles . OF MASON DEXTER - Jenny Thabet. MIDDLEPORT - V. Joyce B<trfrum, Robert V. King , Sarah J . Fowler , Marty PHONE 773-5536 Geyer. James Whitlatch , · James M. Fink, James R . Dailey, Martha J . Hackett . CHESHIRE - Charles Searles. SYR:ACUSE - Millard L. Roush, Kathy J , Cummings. COOLVILLE - Richard .. Spencer . RACINE - Esther B. Smith , Dorothy Sayre , William M. Hoback, Ray · F. Van Meter , Charles Williams, James F. Butcher , Stephen L. Baldwin . HEMLOCK GROVE Sharon Welker . REEDSVILLE - Marie Probert, Macel Barton, A. J . Gainer, Kevin Barton . LONG BOTTOM - Charles F. Sayre. LANGSVILLE - Ellis ' E. Myers . · MASON , W. Va . - Luther 0 . Tucker . EWINGTON - Robert S. 3.75 LB. 1 ' Ko o..,. t~M< t~""'.." ~ '" ( .., .... ' "'" • R..-olil" .. "'"" I ~ ~• ""-" .... . w. ' " ' .... .. "' r....odh !f 11 .. !1 )O I OHIO IO "' ~~H(~ 1 ~1ION~ [ Mo •• .........,.,,,. • SATURDAYS Pharmacy into a Vienn~ meeting of oilproducing nations' ministers, killed three persons and held 70 hostages, including II OPEC ministers. •~ .,, >911 ........... o 0,.... ... , ... ..... Special Distributors Buy Out I Mason County Motor Co. Zenith Big Screen Color TV ''The Guys With The Buys" MODERN STYlE CONSOLE lV ·v99 ~ . .,, ,,Sl;.15 c.,,. . .95 '488 00 NOW ONLY STEREO lllllnn mom/ng . ••• l!OV CAN TRVSTI Vi.and Street 675-3375 Pt. Pleasant. W.Va. AM. FM, 8 TRACK PLAYER, PHONOGRAPH The Cabrea Model H901 P WilD HEATER (Pecan color)- Mediterrane,an Style '26800, I9:00NAL The new 701gives you longer lasting performance ..• makes ash removal a breeze I Tho MADEIRA • HIIIOC Decoralor C:on'lpact 1-.ble" rhodel . Dark Brown .. polystYrene cabinet . Solid .. SlAte Super Video Range With Model 701 yOu 1110 enjoy these Ultll WAR.M MOI!NlNG feoturos: PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH . , . AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT .. :' FORCED AIR BLOWER laptianai) .. . HOLDS 28" WOOD' LENGTHS . .' . FIREBRICK LINED ' FIREBOX ... LARGE.SLIDING POOR. Tuning S~slefn . NOW Slide-out ash drawer Colo. St 73 8~. wash . Sf 75, Ppprdme W N M 98 , lbbCk CMr 7P lnd1ana Ctasst c lnd 89, Bowt in9 Gr n 52 Ala 61 , Pr i n c eton 60 Rebel R ound up Las Vegas. Nev. towa 9'1 . Tennessee 86 N ell' LV 10 1, NrlhW !. Irn 95 e;a st Adelphi 96, Prall 70 CCNY 99 , Pcu; e 93 Duqut.>Sne 63 . Penn 5 1 55 Grmblng 69, R Morns 61 Holy Cro ss 101 , Hr\lrO 71 Manha!lan 103. Mar tS! 66 Mrshll 65. Morehead 79 NY Tech 85, Baruch 36 Quinnipiac 77 , KCan 69 Seton Hll 101 , Cal St . Bk.r . 94 Stony Br ook 117 , Lehman 71 Trenton St 82 , Ramapo 78 Wm . Ptrsn 82, BK. I yn Coli 77 South Ctfadel 79 , Can is ius 72 Clemson 82, Ca th ol ic 58 Fur m an 92 , Geo r g ta 83 Grnsboro 79, F Mr ton 73 Mem phis St 70, M iss 67 Old Dom 116, Tulane 99 Sou th ern 82 , F la A &M ao SW La 94, cretghton 87 So uthwest Kan 91, Or a l Roberts 73 West Adams St. 81 , E N.M 80 Cal Davis 85, W Wash . 65 Denver 89, Whittier 74 ( I I ~ ~- Ohio College Basketball Results United Pre~s International a Southern Met hoclls l 83 Oh io Univ 77 Ashland 88 Oak land (M ic h.) ON THE FLOOR - There wa s action high above the floor (above 1a nd there was some ''on the deck " too, in a non-league game at Racine Tuesday night between Southern and Point Pleasant. Here Dwight Hill ( 14 ) of Southern, contests Jeff Holla nd ( 22 ] of Point for the ball, with a third Pointer. 59 Bellarm) n ~ ( Ky .) 70 town St. 63 Tri-County Sport Shop • Fishing Tackle and Rods and Reels • Guns and Reloading • Ball Glove s Camping Equipment • Archery • Indoor Games • We have Gift Certificates 601 Main St . Pt . Pleasant. W. Va. ACross from Courthouse PHONE 675-2988 Youngs- Indiana 89 Bowling Green 70 Ohio Northern Tourney Championship Pitt -John stow n 80 Northern 76 Ohio Open Sunday 1- p .m . 6 p.m . Monday thru Saturday 9 a .m . to 8 p .m . "' - '; -\.t _:..-:\.. . L,.'\. - -~·-;l ~- SU PER SA BUILT -IN GUARD UP - Artie Vaughan, who scored 12 points for the Big Blacks, goes up to stop a shot by Southern's Kelly Wmebrenner Tuesday night at Racine in a basketball game won by Point Pleasant 71Hl6 in a non-leag ue game. · 0 M 0 boursville Thursday night to Jay Minton help the Pirates open their season and dedicate a new Totals 35 6·11 76 SOUTIIERN(66) gym. . TP BIG BLACKS (78) Player FG FT Player FG FT TP Richard Teklord 8 4'-4 20 Artie Vaughan 5 I).{J 10 Kelly Winebren.l!J'r 7 !HI 14 Doug Gheen I 1-2 J 4 0-l 8 Tim Br~nager s I).{J 16 JohnSayre 5 1-2 1l EdNibert Scott Howard 7 Hi 18 Scott So~der 1 4-1 6 o 2-2 2 Jeff Holland 4 2_2 10 Perry H1ll Tim Newberry I M 2 4 iHI 8 Steve ~aker Mike Martin 3 0-2 6 Jun 0 Bnen 1 2-2 4 0 0~ o Dwight Hill I M 2 Jeff Martin Ed Nichols 0 I).{J 0 Tod Curnmms .1 M 2 0 I).{J 0 Dave Findley 0 0~ 0 John Bibbee --~-BrianStepp 0 ~ o Totals 26 14-16 66 Hockin g. Following is a roster and Southern remaining schedule. Other scores Monday for Southern were: Dwayne Curfman 2, Wolfe and Me· Nickel 4, Morris and Cardone 2, Hupp and Adkins 4. Other scorers for North Gallia were: Morris 4, Sliaw 2. QUARTERS s 6 19 31 J5 NG 10 16 22 28 Roster of the players for Southern Freshmen: Robin Fortune, Dwayne Curfman, Mark Wolfe, Terry McNickle Bill Morris, Chris Hupp, Paul Cardone, Bob Lee, Tony Adkms, Bryan Wolfe. UMITED 'EDITION SPEED QUEEN ONLY Dryer TH·E Wi\SHDAY Vi\LUE OF THE YEJ\R! Rest of schedule : Jan. 9, Hannan Trace, away. Jan. 16, Feder.al Hocking, home. Jan. 26, Wahama, home. Jan. 30,. North Ga!lia, home. Feb. 6, Hannan Trace, h9rpe. Feb. 13, Wahama, away . OPEN 4 Piece Group From Parkersburg. W.Va . WEDNESDAY· THRU FRIDAY 10-2 CLOSES SATURDAY AT 2 PM · lHE MEIGS INN ' II NOW APPEARING ROAD "'' Bloom,ngton , Ind . Little Winds rally to win over Gallians RACINE - -The Southern Freshmen Tornado basketball team opened its season on a winning note Monday by downing visiting North Gallia 35-28. The hosts came back from a 10-6 'deficit at the fitst buzzer and overtook the Pirates by halftinoe, · A late rally in toe last period fell llllort. Southern was led by Robin Fortune wilh eight ' .points while Bob Lee added five. All of Southern's players saw action and scored. Lee led the losers with 14 points while Lowell had eight. Southern's next game is January 4 with Federal ...., ~2 by 60·24 'c ount Casey SWISHER LOHSE '· 122 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. ' 10% OFF ON ALL .RUSSELL STOVER CANDY SALES OVER NOW ONLY DUTTON .DRUG CO. .•.. SPECIAL Until Christmas · Now $13.99 35 LIGHT MINilTURE LITE SET Reg . $4.00 NOW sug .. •' Alwals • Appt·eciated IIi 1975, six terrorists burst Reg. stanford Frosh walloped -KT1lllll' With lf*:iol Z.nitft ••cl\olli'WI feoll~rft , • 1~ Solid-Stat. Titan 300"1 chaui• Prt lnd 73 , Cal. -lrv 68 sn Jse St. 59 . Iowa St 57 GINO'S E. Taylor, Jerry E. Fields, Debra D. Buck . MINERSVILLE - Dor is Mode1701 Now $13.99 Now $3.88 N(M OPEN Darla Kelly, Ger i L. Walton , n 12" ZENITH B&W 'TV's POKER CHIP RACK WllH CHIPS Mary Spencer , Dennis J . Gilmore, SOLID-STATE. • lfitliont _ch~OiftCKOior pictwt MN • f:ltctront< 'fld.oui,IQrd limine l'fltlrn 399 Tournament Results Marv Levy, formerl y of the Blood donors came Monday Celebration ier . Sixty -three persons Plac RUTLAND Robert of Ouistmas presented themselves Imboden , Rosella Bir chfie ld . Monday as donors at the visit of the Huntington District joy on Saturday bloodmobile to Pomeroy • U~e~le11eMf9Y $ &.154. Pro Football ty ,.,·edB¥-J.WK ROC£....,_ _ . · ·~, -CFL Montreal Alouettes as Coac~ Lennie Barnette's Point Pleasant Big Blacks got head coach to repla ce Tom off fast In the first quarter and.were never behind throughout Bettos. H k as they nailed down victory No . 2 against the Southern Local Buttalo I N~cL ie~ Called up Tornadoes at Racine, Ohio, last night. It was a ten-point <;fefenseman Ri ehle Dunn for margin, 76-66. HeCrlshey. Skipper Carl Wolfe's Class A Tornadoes had to give away 11 IWHAI - Called nconna h . . hustle and played 11 . down to up goalie Norm LaP 1 1 e1g hth but were not Iacki ng m !rom Ha mpton . · 0n the wire . Their record now stands at 3-and-2. _ Ba&eba II The local Scooter, Scott Howard, led PPHS scoring ~~r~sl :,';!n;g Named Cal although four Big Blaclos hit in double figures and two others Colleg:' almost made it. AI~ ~orce -· Named Ken Howard accounted for 18 down 7 rebounds. pointund his running mate at However It was Southern's Hattleld ol the Universi ty ot Florida as often s1ve football coordinator . guard, Jeff Holland, pumped 6-1 senior, ' Richard Teaford, in 10. Artie Vaughan also who captured game scoring accounted for 10. Artie cap- honors with 8 goals and 4-for-1 lured 6 rebounds. free throws for 20. When the Big Blacks got off Kelly Winebrenner pwnped CHICAGO (UPI ) - With to a swift 24-point first in 14 for the· losers and John two bruised shoulders, quarter, it was 6-5 Ed Nibert Sayre netted ll, and 10 of ll linebacker Jim Mitcheil is a doubtful star ter for the who led with four bucke.t.s. Ed boys. who played for Southern Bears' playoff game against drew three fouls and. went to managed to score in one the Dallas Cowboys next the bench In the second period, fashion or another. Monday and probably will be not re-entering again until the Coach Barnette emptied replaced by J erry fourth, yet managed to naill6 hts -12-boy bench, with Mike Muckenslurm, Coach Jack tallies and pull down 15 Martin scoring 6 points in the Pardee said Tuesday. rebounds. fourth period. Tim Newberry came off the Although the Bi~ Blacks bench in the second canto and were In command all the way, actually grabbed 16 carmons, once leading by twenty, 61-11, hts !Hi height proving a factor late ln the third period, you under the boards. He and have to respect the shorter Doug Gheen pumped in 8 Tornadoes for hanging In apiece, and Doug dragged there and actually coming back. PPHS built up a 9-point'lead at 24-15 at the first turn. But from there on in, they held onlY a one-point margin over the final 24 minutes; 52 to 51. The Meigs Freshmen let Southern was very warm from their record fall to 1-3 the free-throw line, coining 14Tuesday night at Athens by of-16 for a percenlage of .875. Overall the Big Blacks bowing to the Bullpups 60-24. After falling behind 2Q.jj at latched on to 57 rebounds, and the first quarter mark, the shot a liot 52 percent from the Meigs Countians were never floor (~for.jj7) . Southern was in the contest. 40 percent (26-for-65 1. The local crew w·as led by Unfortunately we could find Kevin Smith's eight points no rebounding figures for the while Mike Miller added Tornadoes. Our statistics seven. Dave Kennedy , Chris were furnished by Rosemary Judge, Brian Swaru1. and Keams. Tony Scott each had two and The writer's loyalties are Rob Davis added one. The with the Big Blacks but we Meigs boys of Coach Mike were also Impressed by Wil!fong hit four of ten free Southern, a school of some 300 throws. Lavery led the winners enrollment. They will be a with fourteen while Wilson strong factor In their own had ten. The Athens crew hit SVAC league. Coach Larry Markham's a hot eight of ten charity Uttle Blacks were also In tosses. control of the reserve contest, Next Meigs game is K~ racking up win No. 2 at the January 5 when Gallipolis WMPO expense of the shorter comes to town. Southern Jayvees, 59-38. By Quarters Markham used ten boys and M 6 13 17 24 9 til Noo A 20 36 51 60 all scored, with Ron Barnett's 12 showing the way. John Bibbee added 8 but he !lad numerous assists to scoring teammates. J . Duffy paced the losing kids with 16. UghUng up the scoreboard for the Uttle Blacks: David Ralke 8, Mark Vallghan, B, Brian Stepp 7, Jay Minton 6, John Chambers, 5, Doug Workman and Danny Jones 2 each, and Greg Thomas with a foul shot. Barboursville Coach Bill Dan Ray was on hand to do some scouting and was no doubt impressed. The Big Blacks wlll be in BarK11ma College B•uk et ball R es ult s B y United Press Internal to nal F i rst Round ° IN STOCK kEG. 56.50 NOW AND has no plans " for the present" to apply for a rate increase next year . "And I emphasize the word 'present,"' said Lou ~'abro, Nationwide 's director of poblic relations . "We really can't be certain what will tlappen for all of next year , bot we monitor things like accident frequen cy on a quarterly basis." in I . ~ ----~..,.. non • oop· 1oss UnittdPr;~:~;1~rnational . (J::ll'~E I College $Cores Sports Southern transactions by Baur and Pastoral GREAT NEW VALUES! WE WILL CLOSE AT 12:00 CHRISTMAS EVE And,.Rtlmain Closed Sunday & Monday, Dec. 15.. & 26 PT. PLEASANT INN LITTON , the lead er In ST ARTING AT A LOW . Microwave Cooking lor over :o year~! I ' �4- The Dally S<nunel. Middleport-P•' nwro)·. 0 .. Wednt'Sduy. llt•r. 21. 1977. Woodson paces snort P. Hoosiers over Falcons, 89 to 52 ~".. ~@ Today's ~ ·~ ~~ :W de ~~ ~~:::~ as Coacll Ron Twyman's club ~~~ By MILTON RICHMAN :;~:;; ~;;;;:: UPI Sports Editor :;:;:;: NEWYORK (UPl )- TheVidaBiuehearingisdue!orJan. 5 .. and Bowie Kuhn is all set to cancel the whole deal again, the same as he did a year-<~nd-a-balf ago, unless the Cincinnati Reds come up with more lor Charlie Finley. Surprise ! For once, Kuhn is on Finley's side, but that's purely accidental. behind 63-S8 overtim-e victory ::~;~: :/:' :~\:i the difference Tuesday night ::::::~ earned a thrilling come-from· ;:;~::! i:;;§ Oaks belt SW five, 67-53 Coach Norm Persin's Oak Hill Oaks jump<ld into an 1810 lead at the end of the first p<lriod and never looked back enroute to a 67-!i3 non-lea gue victory over Southwestern. The wJn pushed Oak Hill's overall record to 5-I while Southwestern's record went to 3-3. Greg Potter and Doug Hale led Oak Hill with 20 and 17 points respectively . Hale grabbed IS rebounds . Ron McCorkle and Evan Brown C~Med 12 each. Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlanders were led by the shooting of senior Ron Jackson with 22 points and Larry Carter's 11 points . Southwestern hit 25 of 55 floor attempts lor 45 pet . and three of eight free throws . numerous turnovers. Oak Hill hit 29 of 59 from the In Ashland. Fred Graham field . scored 20 points and Rob Van Southwestern took the . Essen added 19 tD lead the preliminary contest , 46-39. Eagles to their sixth win in Todd Baker had 14 points and seven games, a 88-09 romp Ron Hammond t1 lor the over Oakland (Mich. ). winners. Greg Kalinowski Ashland led all the way and had 14 lor the Little Oaks. was . never threate~ed alter Southwestern travels to forgmg a 38-29halfume lead. Southern Friday. Oakland , whtchdropped tD Box Score 2-i. was led by Tllll Kramer Southwestern (53) Carter , 5-1- 11 ; M, Carter , 0-0- with 16 points, o,· Blanton , 4-1-9 ; Ja<;kson , 11 Also Tuesday night, 0-22 ; Layton , 4-1-9; Baker , 1- Southern Methodist · downed 0-2; Jordan 0-0- 0. Totals 25 -J- Ohio University 83-77 and 53. Bellarmine ( Ky. ) stopped Oak Hi ll (61) - Hale, /.3 17; Greg Potter, 9-2-20 ; Youngstown State i().£3. McCorkle , 5 - 2 - 12 ; At the Ohio Northern Tour· Kalinowski. 2-2-6; Brown , 6-0- ney, Pittsburgh-Johnstown 12. Total.s 29·9·67 . beat Ohio Northern. 8().76 lor By Quarters : Southwest . 10 23 39 53 the championship and Ohio Oak Hill 18345167 Wesleyan defeated Bluffton 93-81 lor consolat ion honors. ' ~~-G=HI~~I:..fi~~,4.~~,4.~~~~:q,-fa:~"""'~ th~ North Gallia Pirates proved lJ I-..U~ I ::~i: Woods on 's season-high 31 points. Indiana had an easy game. The 5-1 Hoosiers. ranked 16th nauonally • hit thetr first four shots enroute to ~ 15-2 · lead In the opemng mmules an_d ~tretched It to 22 p<>mts m the l1rst hall of the one-stded . . contest. lndtana: htttmg 55 .1J€rcent from the fteld m the flfst half w 29 for the Falcons, had no irouble .shooting over and p<lnetratung a 1-2--2 zone and its s ticky defens e forced Clutch foul shooting by ?.M :l::~ the India na Classi c basketball tourney Tuesda y night 89-!i2 beh tnd Mik e t Ira eS edge KC 63-58 in .~~~~:~=i~:~~~~~~j~~~lt£*.~~~l~~p . nJ...... United Press International The host Hoosiers outcla ssed Bowling Green in over Kyger Creek. During the overtime p<lrlod, senior Rex Justice connected for five foul shots and a basket while junior center Tim McComas added three foul shots. Kyger Creek's points were The commissioner wants the Reds t o give Finley more scored by seniors George Wlllis and Fred Helms and players, oot more money , although what Finley is going to do juruor Jon Thompson. with addiUonal players now that he has sold his Oakland A's to Dem·er oilman Marvin Davis for $12.5 million raises •n Coach Keith Carter's intriguing question . He'll very likely sell them, too , what else ? Bobcats led 42-35 going into The actual amount tbe Reds paid Finley for Blue was $1.7 the fin•l stanza only to see the million . Pirates knot the score at4H2 They also threw in firsi haseman Dave Revering, not so . with 7:0lleft. much to carry the money as w give the deal some aura of McComas had three points respectability . The Reds have no trouble at all remem~ring and guard Sam Smith two how Kuhn knocked down Finley's straight cash sale of Blue to quick jump shots to tie .the the Yankees for $1.5 million in June of 1976 and sinnilar sales of game . Kyger Creek moved Joe Rudi and Rollie Fingers to the Red Sox lor $1 million into a 50-46 lead with three apiece. minutes left before going into · What Kuhn apparently is looking to do now is make the Blue a lour corner offense. deal between Oakland and Cincinnati look more presentable However North Gallia took by getting the Reds wsweeten the pot; not with any additional possession ihen with 2:18left but with some warm money Calvin Minnis sank the first bodies . Naturally, Finley wouldn't ha.'O any objection to that, but of a one-plus to cut the count what about the Reds? They'd ~ p<lrfectly right in thinking a to ~9. deal is a deal. Now if they are instructed by Kuhn to include At the I :26 mark Smith another player or two, why haven't they the right to ask him to stepped to the lout ci~cle and get them some change back from Finley lor Blue ? You know sank two giving the Pirates a how something like that would go over with Finley, don't you ' 52·51 lead. 1 can see what Kuhn is trying to do by.getting the Reds to add Sophomore guard Greg a couple of players. He doesn't want it to look like another one Smith caMed two free throws for Kyger Creek tying the of those colossal straight money deals of Finley's he invalidated a yearand-a-baU ago, but what it comes down to is game again at 53-53 with one nothing more than sheer camouflage. minute to go. Rex Justice Even should the Reds agree to give up another player or two, you don't picture them turning over a George Foster or a Ken Griffey w Fihley, do you? More likely it would~ someone like A thought lor the Jay: Blll Plummer, who hit .137 lor them this year, or Champ American novelist Gertrude &unmers, who hit .171. Players like that have a tremendous Franklin Atherton said, "No bearing on the p<lnnant race, haven't they? r matter how hard a man may Comp<ltitive balance is a subject Kuhn a lways harps on labor, some woman is always whenever he talks about the kind of deals Finley likes w make. in the background of his When he rejected Finley's sale of Blue, Rud i and Fingers mind . She is the one reward originally, Kuhn said if s uch transactions were p<lrmitted, the of virtue." door would be op<lned wide for what be called " the more d ba hall · · bala ld be affl uent clubs" an se 's cem petihve nee uwou greatly innpaired." Figuratively, he was pointing directly at Finley when be said that. Yet, at the recent baseball meetings in Hawaii, he cited ligures w show that those players becoming free agents certainly aren't rushing out to sell their services to tbe less afflu ent clubs, which Is understandable enougp. What happens to ail that "comp<ltitive balance" he 's so deeply concerned .with then ? Kuhn never went into that, leaving the obvious innpression that he's maintaining some sort of double standard. If a player upsets the comp<ltitive balance by becoming iJ" a!Ouent, that's aU right, bu t if an owner tries 1<1 do the same thing, Kuhn feels intpelled to come down on him with both feet. For the life of me, I sinnply can't understand that kind of 110' !<:! fj:O(g;( fjO( ~<>!""' IIOit ""'S<:r: !<:! g:j 1<::< !!>::< £<>: reason inA . stepped up to the foul line with just 53 seconds left but missed the one-plus. Thompson grabbed the rebound then Kyger Creek called time to set-up a play. Following the timeout, Kyger Creek turned the ball over to the Pirates. North Gallia had 31 seconds to work for the winning shot. The clock ticked off to seven seconds, however. North Gallia returned the favor by turning the ball over to the Bobcats. . At that point, Coach Carter took his final timeout to set up the winning shot. The Bol>cats attempted to get the ball up Ooor to their 6-6 target Thompson, but were not successful. For the second game in a row, Kyger Creek got close but lost at the lout line. North Gallia sank 13 of 16 attempts while the Bobcats managed to hit only eight of 22. II was the Bobcats ' fourth straight loss, all coming in the fourth p<lriod. North Galtia held 16-15 lead going into the second p<lriod only to see Kyger Creek take a 26-22 halftime advantage. The Bobcats extended it to 42-35 going into tHe final stanza. North Gallia 2-4 finished a OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:00 PM ·GINO'S . OF MASON ~ standings AL L GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waverl y 5 Pl. Pleasant Logan 2 o 145 133 6 1 468 383 Portsm out h Washington 4 1 366 2845 4 1 351 293 Ja ckson 1 4 273 300 Ironton 1 5 299 312 Athens 6 417 482 Ravenswood 0 I 40 45 Tuesday's resUlts : Pt. Pleasant 76 Southern 66 Sissonvi l le 45 Ravenswood 40 Ashland 57 Ironton 51 Jackson 60 Unioto 41 Rock Hill BB Wel lston 73 Logan 74 Lancaster 71 Thursday 's games: Ironton at Athens Jackson at Logan · Waverl y a t Meigs Ga llipol is a t Wellston Pt . Pleasant a t Barboursville Friday 's gam es : Ga ll ipol is a t Portsmou th Meigs at Vinton Count y Washi ngton -Teays JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT HAGGAR SLACKS I W • "Admiral" Color T.V. w w Y1 • Stereo- Dishwashers 2 2 241 234 Y1 2 4 3.0 437 w 2 l 463 l 10 Ga lli pol is . Meigs Wellston ALSO IN STOCK SLEEVE S H ORT D R ESS S HIRTS 0 32A 241 COME TRUE AT BAKER FURNITURE 1 (Makeup) . w• Hooever Cleaners w w W • Lane Cedar Chest w . w Y1 • w Flexsteel Chairs and w w . Samsonite Chairs W• Y1 and Tables w Be s u re to s top in and regi ster for 7 Fre e Gift Certi ficate s to be given awa y . No purcha s e necessar , · NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 1-$25.00 F OOD BASKET 1-5 15.00 FOOD BASK E T 1- 510. 00 F OOD BA S K E T Not hing to buy. Need not be prese nt to win . PH~BE' '' ' STORE Thu rsday, Dec. 22 -throu,gh Satu rd8i. Dec. 24 Right Rese r ved To Li m it Quantities · Com e In and We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Sta mps Christma s Eve Closed Monday Armour Semi Boneless HAM lb. sl 39 ~~:!K . . . . . . . . . . .....~-.~ 139 Bunch 29~ 20 Count WIENERS .................. SLAB BACON .......................~: • NELSON'S REG. I ll n NORELCO SPEED SHAVER ROTARY RAZOR $1899 r O ne •• n1. 1~1) uniq!•t: g tfl ~ "''t' \t:nd .dllh.l\1 lmno,hcre. 1h.: frJ I) \\,1) . J\1.1'-t' \l l~r ...dCl'liPII ...... :~-J. • Frigidaire STIR CRAZY POPCORN POPPER PER PACK IILE cash ' n carry Use Your Charge Cards Get cash ' n carry prices Pop r ite $139 CHRISTMAS GOODIES g~ CAMPBELLS L E Y BELL EGGNOG Single Ron 250 Count \ 7 UP 8 Pak-16 oz . '1" Pl us Tax & Depo sit 47~ NELSON'S REG. $2.09 NELSON 'S REG. $2.79 GENUINE Mac DooaM's S~!Jt~h VYILif'l' ¢ NELSON'S REG. ·68' EACH CRAFT MASTER - 1' 2, ·3 ' ••"' •• ••• PAINT 8Y NUM8ER SET Two 8x1 0 Pictu r es - 12 Oil Col ors I NELSON'S REG. 39• ~ $24.77 Peanut Butter Chocolate Chips Oatmeal sugar Values To $1.19 GIANT 11" . CRAFT·MASTER Panel ... 12-oz. Mosette PIN BOWLING SET You create this attractive 6x12 Inch crushed stone wall plaque w ith frame , ··---···-:;: •• ¢ •• •.•• ¢ 11" pins, bright as· sorted colors . 2 bowl- i ng NELSON'S REG. $1.09 NELSON'S REG. $1.19 NELSON'S REG boll s. 10 heavywe i ght p i ns with plast ic storage NELSON'S REG. .49 $ 299 , rack. NEL SON ' S REG , $4.09 •• • ••• •• • PARKER BROTHERS •. • • SEA MONKEYS .. 303 Size Ca n s 59 \. Gallery Series I 3 PICTURE SET •12 Oil Colo r s •One 9" x12" •Two 6"x 9" Panel s. 2 2-o:r;. &:; ' )!J 1, 2, 3 PAINT 8Y NUM8ER SET On e 8 "x 10" Pre· Prlnted Blac k V E~lvet Te xtured Panel • 8 oil Colors - Br us h Complete In stru cti ons . . . .. 'r;'.- ,~. CRUSHED STONE CRAFT KIT .~ • Pinto Beans • Green Beans • Kale • Spinach • Kidney Beans • Whole Potatoes • Lima Beans ' I OIL PAINT· BY·NUMBER SET • · ALLEN VEGETABLES Jtjfil\ coom A plateful of goodies in 3 rl] inutes . " Cast-i n-p lace " heat ing elements on top and botto m grids for uniformly browned donuts, muffins or corn· sti c ks . CRAFT·MASTER gener ou s.ty mascu line . Th at's Brit ish Ster ling. A legenda r y f r a g ran c e . · He' ll love it, you' ll love i1 on him . Availabl e in After S ha ve, o r c om plete wa r d ~obe of gro o m , n g a cc es sori es. NeStle. BLACK VEL VET •• •• • ••• •... •• • i /o "x800 1 AFTER SHAVE F resh, en d u r in g, ' Donuts 'N Stix TAPl $2377 ~ MIGHTY SIX SCOTCH TAPE Reg. 28.99 Red , wh it e or pi n k .\ .... •.......... ""' .. •' $257 $ 5 A -SIZED FOOD BUYS TURKEYS All. THE ... After Shave, After Shower, After Anyt hing I 7-oz. '359 Size 'C' or 'D' Choice .B ritish Sterling Splash·On Brut 33 AFTER SHAVE LOTION WEST BEND Grown in our own greenhouses to assure you of the freshest , finest poinsettia s you can buy. FROM BRUT 33 Old Spicf;l 111M t.;; J POl NSETTIAS • Lamps ROYAL ·CROWN COLA •or We now have a wi d e selec~ tion of Ru ssell Stover Can· dies. P erfect fo r Ch ristmas ' Gifts. 4.50 Value ' I' NELSON'S REG . 529.95 4 PK. 1 S12.0o cash ' n ca rry . We rl<'al~l' gel around ... for you! '24" NELSON'S REG. $26.99 NELSON'SR 2-oz. L • Pictures • Caloric Microwave Ovens t i(A L H\o'rOlNI AlfliANtl $3399 THE COLOGNE SPRAY MISTS OF SENSUAL ,._ MUSK OIL CHRISTMAS 15.00 HiderPili 'D' SIZE BATTERIES IT'S ONE RAlOR THAT DOESN'T "GETCHA". NELSON'S R FOR e F LA SHLI G HTS eRAD IOS . eTo v s pop-up trimmer •110 ! 220 voltege for world·wide use • Deluxe travel wa l let . · • Great shav er value. SAMPLERS 1 VIS4' OYSTERS FRUIT NUTS CANDY •36 ulf~s ttar penln~ sur9icJI steel bladts, twice as many as ever betore •No nicKs •No cuts • R&zo r close, razor sh•r"p, razor smooth shave • Nine closentss / comfort settinQs • Improved • Hand some travel wa llet Whitman 's® .md ll'l u' d~1 1h~· rl'\1' ·1 ~~· t he whole family . MASTER CELL ADJUSTABLE 1 can ' t reach to help pre· vent 9um disease . s·tlmula tes and ma~sa9es Qums. too. Recommended by 4 ou t of 5 dentis ts tor Model 49 ASHFLASH TRIPLE HEADER NE 'S • On / o!f SWil ch. coil co1d. REG . • Flip top cleaning. . $22.99 B. •\Kjl!l'l Powerful jets of water flus h away debris from beneeth gum line . And clean where toothbrushe~ '!odel SWS·2 NORELCO Nelson's Sl .S7 The Water Pill Oral Hygiene Appliance. NELSON'S RE • Self-sharpening rotary uolom ,·,m,lldi,dll . frt·~h n,,,.L·h. k''''t'l/ll't'll\ in,, ,!!k-1111111).! hr .•,, t....... t :_ unr rr! f) 8 19.99 • Floating heads follow the contours of your 1ace, 1or close , comfortable shaves. ~ 'Iller . l':11l \lf • Tables '159 '119 · Nelsan•s ro • Super MicrogrooveT"' heads lor super close shave. t 'hm1111.1' \,•,t-.•n' ( ;f<'t: h:r 1 f J UST • System of 4 prec isi on engineered filters fh!lt lets you gradual ly withdraw from c igarettes . • Use each fil ter for two weeksl starting wrth Fi lter. One. · • Each Fi lter is reusable and easy clean. • Each filter removes gradually more and more of t he tars and nicotine in smoke- so it 's easier for you to quit. • No n1cks. cuts. scratches. YELLOW MOnda y th r u Frida y 9:00ti l 7:00 Satu rda y 9,00-9:00 CLOSED '14" Season's Greeter"' Bouquet. t Regular 16.39 Now Only ,.. Help Someone ••• 13 18 11)-63 WE WISH ·EVERY ONE A MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH Is Giving Away 3 Christmas Baskets Dec. 23rd 4 PM specially designed monitoring unit SendOurFTD 1 59-7 Kodak Instant Print F il m Size PR· IO NELSON 'S RE G. 135.95 This Christmas Craft Master PHEBE 5th &Pearl . Racine, 0. 6 on to the the easY Easy -to · automatic electronic shut· ter, fixed foc us. See i1 soon . li In 1942, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the validity of sixweek divor ces granted in Nevada. POMEROY, OHIO 16 $350 $129 Regulillr 1.55 N"w Only ... exposure, (63) 1·11 ; Sm lth,S·2·12; Siewert, 3· 0·6. Totol• ls.ll-63. By Quarters: Kyger Creek 15 11 16 11 5N. Galli• \~' IIIAGICUBES FlASHCUBES ' Kodak Film Slzt 126-20 Instant Camira Gr ab color way . load_, FLIP FLASH Regular 1.55 Now Only ... KODAK'S Laweat Priced I From Justice, 3·5·11 ; Minnis, 4·1·9; McComas, 5-4·14; Winston, 5- 58 Kod t k F ilm S lzt 1111· 20 JkiiltJitl· ( Responsible For T ypegraphlcal Errors: Sorry No Dealers SYLVANIA ~. KAYWOODIE, MEDICO , OR VELLO·BOLE Living. loving holiday gifts. Appliances Sofas W • Mirnlls Ga lt io lftJ'TiftT FAmiLY FUR PIPES Middleport ,~ CHRISTMAS . WISHES i Cage Headquarters for WORLD 'S FINEST 59 N. Second 51 . 992-5 560 r w we Are Not 8-A-20 ; Westfall , 2-3-7. T otals lS-&.51. North QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WHILE QUANTITIES LAST for accurate daily readings PHONE 77,5536 Arrow KENT. The dress shirt with nothing &verage about it. The trend in dress shirts is toward average sleeve lengths. But Arrow's Kenfwon't be taking part in it. Kent still comes in exact sleeve lengths as well as exact neck sizes . · Add seve n button fronts and you have a shirt to fit you as precisely as the suit you're going to wear it with. There' s nothi ng average about Arrow Kent. Because from Arrow, America's Shirtmaker , yo u expect · a lot more than average. A wide choice of patterns and colors. with lour players in double figures . McComas led NGHS with 14 points. Sam Smith dumped in 12 while Justice aim Winston had 11 each. Thompson took came scoring honors with 20 points. Fred Helms, 6-4 senior , canned 12 while George · Willis, 6-3 senior forward , added 10 points. According to the charts, Kyger Creek sank 2S of 54 floor attempts while North GaUia hit 25 of 68. Kyger Creek held a 36-25 rebounding edge. Coach Ted Lehew's Utile Bucs defeated Kyger Creek's reserves, S2·13 . ·St umbo and Peck led North Gallla with eight points each. Gilmore had live lor the Bobklttens. Kyger Creek will play Huntington St . Joe Wednesday, Dec . 28. North Gauta is idle until Jan. 6. Box score : Kyger Creek (58) - Taylor, 1-0-2; Smith, J . P; Willis, 5-0· 10 ; Helms , 6-0-12 ; Thompson, DIIIJ•·•I'-.·~.:'lllflk'ld'.. ••nli..:t~rliiiii4f.i,o.;lWJilliiii., $ NOW OPEN ~ .13.00 • ~ ••• •• • • •• " •" •• • •• •• •" " · NE~SON'S . REG ; $1 .09 ROOK<'> Park er Brothers' class ic card game. 20 different . games for ages 6 to adu l1 . 2 to 4 or more players . NELSON'S REG. $1.99 bou nc es li ke a rubber ball, pic ks up p ictures 'newspapers and com ic s trips in ful l co lor a nd can be molded i nto all sor t s of sha pes . P ro vides ho urs of c rea t ive fu n for c~lldren and st imulates thei r 1m ion end I ,, Ju st add w ate r .and you h ave got INSTANT LIV E SE A MON KEYS . MAGIC ROCKS Just put the r.ocks in th ~ moo or solut ion, sit bac k and watch the[ll \1' ow ,. NELSON'S REG. $1.09 �6- 1he Ua1ly Sentmel. ~liddleport-Pomeroy . 0 .. Wednesday. Dt-c. 21. 1977 Gilmore nets 35 as Chicago tops Atlanta Unlled Press luteruatlo1181 play. Not every team tn Ute NBA Hawes put the Hawks has the equipment to stop ahead 86-35 by sinking a 20Artis Gilmore . foot jump shot wiUt 2:47 w Atlanta had Stove Hawes pla)• but Ute Bulls scored the and Wa)1le Rollins to oppose final nine points of Ute game. Ute Chicago Bulls' powerful 7- Chicago Wok the lead for foot-2 center Tuesday night good with 2:22 left on another and Utat certainly wasn't Utree-point play by Gilmore. enough. Atlanta scored only 14 points GUmore scored 35 points, in Ute final period. blocked II shots and grabbed "Artis was awesome. It 15 rebounds to pace Chicago was the best job a center has to a 94-86 ' 'ictory that ever done for me in any level snapped Atlanta 's three- of basketball," said Chicago game winning streak. The Coach Ed Badger. triumph also lifred Ute Bulls Atlanta took a 48-42 lead at into first place in the Midwest · Ute half, mainly Ute result of Division by a half game over 17 Chicago turnovers. But Denver, which lost to Seattle. GUmore came back w score The Bulls rallied from a 72- 20 of his 35 points in the 65 deficit entering the fourUt second half. period and finally grabbed a In other games, Phoenix 7!1-76 lead with 7:10 left to beat New York, _ 110-99, play on Gilmore 's Utree-point High school scores .. lora!n King 7~ Find lay 69 Lora1n Brooksi de 67 M1dview lorain Sr. 68 Mansf ield Sr 63 Loudoow ille 4J Plymouth A1 Lowellville 68 Jackson Milton 56 Manchester 78 Fa irless 76 Maple Heights 73 Euclid 61 Maplewood 75 Berkshire 52 Marion Elgin 72 North Union so Marion Harding 59 Elyr ia 55 Mason 77 Springboro 73 . 1-'e-ebles 66 Western 59 Pett isv ille 60 Liberty Center 50 Portsmouth E 55 Portsmouth 54 Preble Shawnee 82 83 Brookville Princeton 72 Lebanon 51 Pymatun i ng Valley Badger 59 68 Reading 70 Milford 53 River 8.4 Shadys ide 81 Riverview 91 Philo 64 Rock Hill 88 We11Sfon ·73 Massillon 62 Glen Oak 61 Russia 82 Day Fairmont 75 Sar:\dusky Perkins 68 Huron 48 58 fv\ayfield 63 Lyndh urst Brush McComb 51 Arlington '49 Meadowbrook 87 Caldwell 65 .Ytonfpelier 68 N. Central National Trail 61 Belbrook New Boston 54 Clay 49 New Concord Glenn Brooksvil le 50 New Knoxv i lle 61 Mins,ter Newton Falls 68 Liberty Nordonia 59 Revere 47 N Ridgeville 98 Vermilion 54 49 55 58 54 66 Oak Hill 67 Gallia Co. South. western 53 Olmsted Fa lls 76 Brooklyn 62 Ottoville 59 Ft. Jennings .51 Painesville Harvey 80 Klrt. l~nd 46 NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON Sandy Valley 53 Minerva 38 Sebring 63 Western Reserve 55 Sharon I Pa.l Kennedy 49 Hubbard 47 Sheridan 64 New Lex inaton 55 Skyvue 65 Bea llsvi lle 64 Southeastern 53 Greenview SO Springfield S 73 Miami Sr 48 St . Bernard 62 New Rich . mond 44 St . Marys (W . Va . 1 57 Frontier Local 55 Talawanda 77 New Miami 66 Tltflrt Calvert 63 St. Marys 52 Tri·Valley 60 Maysville 55 Troy 87 Tlpp City 72 . Tusk Valley 65 Conotton Valley 52 Tuslaw 63 E. Canton 58 Valley 78 Menford 67 . W Un ion 73 N. Adams 69 Warren Local 71 town 53 Williams - Warrensv ille 79 Beachwood 57 Wayne 86 Trotwood-Madison 70 Wel lingtolL 65 Lora in Clearview 60 Wellsville 78 Girard 72 W Geauga 82 Chardon '62 PHONE. 773-5536 W Musklngurn 88 Morgan 60 Western Hills 52 Cln Wood ward 45 Bucks like warm practice temps Panthers roll over Vikings Buffalo topped Houston . 111}10~. Detroit edged San Forward Lee Hill and Antonto. 118-117. Sea ttle defeated t;>enver . 93-86 , guard Ray Boster scored 22 Portland downed Boston, 104- points each Tuesday night as 99, and Los Angeles tipped Chesapeake crushed Symmes Valley, 95-43. Washington , 1120-ll5. The victory upped the Suns 110, Knlcks 99 : Panthers' record to 4-1, while Paul Westphal scored 32 the Vikings, who played points to lead Phoenix over without injured starters New York. Walter Davis, who Ralph Ingles and Teddy finished wiUt 19 points. scored Payne, dropped to 2-3. 10 of them in the final period The first quarter was when Ute Suns outscored the Knicks, 36-21. New York's reasonably close , with Bob McAdoo led all scorers Chesapeake jumping to a IS. with 35 points and Lonnie 10 lead. However, the middle two periods turned the game Shelton added 19. into a rout, as the Panthers Braves 110. Rockets 104 : outscored the Vikings, 53-15. Jim McDaniels came off Forward Greg Smith was Ute bench to score a seasononly other Chesapeake the high 26 points aod Billy player in double figures with Knight added 27 to spark 10 points. Brent Miller led Buffalo over slumping Valley with 19 points Symmes Houston . John Lucas and · Ca lvin Murphy paced and Eddie Davis,had 12. Ingles apparently suffered Houston with 21 points each. a slipped disc 'or the back in Pistons 118, Spurs 117: Bob Lanier, who' scored 32 the Vikings' last game, while points, hit a 20-foot jumper Payne has an injured arm. SYMMES VALLEY (4l) with 7:09 left to put Detroit Davis 12, Miller 19, Sexton S, ahead for good and sank a Sowards l , Fflack 2, Bokovitz pair of free throws with six 2, Rigney 2. seconds left. John Shumate CHESAPEAKE (951 and Eric Money backed Shope 2, Sm ith 10, Hill 22. McWhort.er 9 , Bragg 4, Boster Lanier with 24 points each. 22, O'Anton i 6, Fulton 5, San Anl<lnio 's George Gervin Delker 6, Hatcher 9. scored 32. Score by quarters: 10 8 7 18,-.43 SuperSonics 93, Nuggets 88: S. Valley Fred Brown scored 14 of his Chesapeake 16 23 JO 26-95 18 points in the second half aod Paul Silas, Jack Sikma ~------------. and Marvin Webster supplied Ute defense and rebounding to I spark Seattle w its tenUt l vicl<lry in Ute last II games. The loss was the Nuggets' fourth straight. Dennis N BA Standings Johnson also had 18 points for Press Internat iona l Seattle and Dan Issei scored By United Eutern Conference 22 for Denver. Atlantic; Division W. L • Pet. GB Blazers 104, Celtics 99: Ph ila 19 10 .655 Bill Walton scored 22 points New York 1~ 14 .533 31 2 13 15_ .464 51 r2 and Portland fought off a Buffalo 10 18 .357 8lf? fourth-period Boston rally to Boston New Jersey 7 23 .233 121n register its 33rd straight c,ntral Division W. L Pet. GB home victory. Charlie Scott Wshngtn 17 12 .586 had 23 points while Dave Clevelnd 16 12 .571 1h 16 14 .533 1112 Cowens had 21 to go wiUt 20 San Antoni Atla nt a 15 14 .517 2 rebounds w lead the Celtics. New Orlns 12 18 .400 5112 Houston 10 18 .357 · 61 ·~ Lakers 120, Bullets 115: . Weshtrn Conference ' Forward Adrian Dantley, Midwest Division in his fourth game with Los W. L 't ~ct . GB Ch icago 18 11 •. 621 Angeles after being acquired Denver 18 12 .600 1, 2 from Indiana, scored 36 Milw 17 14 .548 2 12 17 .414 6 points. Center Kareem Kanss Cty Indiana 11 16 .407 6 Abdul-Jabbar added 30 as the Detroit 11 17 .393 61 12 Pac: ific Division Lakers reached a two-game W. l Pet. GB winning streak for Ute first Portland 23 .:1 .852 tiiile since Nov. 13. 18 10 . . 6.43 S'h Phoeni x Seattle 15 18 ..:155 11 Golden St. 13· 16 .4.:18 11 los Angels 13 17 .433 1Jl/2 Tuesday's Results Buffalo 110, Houston 10.:1 Phoenix 110. New York 99 Detroit 118, San Antonio 117 Chicago 9.4 , Atlanta 86 Los Ang 120', Washington 115 Portland 104, Boston 99 Seattle 93, DenYer 88 New Yor k at Cleveland NHL Standings By United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L . T. Pts. 21 s 4 46 17 7 8 42 11 15 6 9 13 10 you from asking him that question may make it hard for you to read my answer By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. Utrough to the end. But please DEAR DR. BLAKER - hear me out. The psychiatrist Three years ago my husband wanted to know if either of was pushed down several you might be g•ining flights of -stairs by a group of something from your busangry high school students. band's pain. Any expert on He suffered back injuries and pain would ask the same •till cannot reswne teaching. "1. question. Although it may ..- . doctors say •II they can : sound far-fetched, people use is prescribe pain-killing ' U1eir pain - whether condrugs. The children and I are . sciously or unconsciously- to suffering emotionally too . I manipulate their environfinally got desperate and sug- ment. gested we see a psychiatrist. Human beings are subject It was horrible and 1 feclguil- to conditioning. In other ty because it had been my words , we try lo repeat those idea. The psychiatrist actual- actions that prove gratifying ly asked us - both or us - and avoid those that are painwhat we would lose if my bus- ful. But how, you may ask, oo11d gave up his pain. We c;on a painful experience be walked out. But now that I've gratifying? cooled off, 1 find myself Pain itself is not wondering what he meant. pleasurable - but it can DEAR READER - Tite create situations that a persame feelings that prevented son may enjoy and wish to The truth hurts COITAGE CHEESE ........... 89' 1 , 10lb. IDAHO Bag$}19 BAKING POTATOES .... MARGARINE .... __ .... ::.~ •. 2/89' 30 Count 39~ 6 oz . KRAFT Singles PIMENTO CHEESE.. ... Pkg. 69' CALIF. CELERY.~~?.~~.. 11 oz. MORTON'S T.V. DINNERS ... ~ ...............•....... each 69' Bl RDSEYE 9 oz. KOOL WHIP. .•....•.••.•........................... 69' 17 oz. ROYAL PRINCE YAMS •• ~~;:·•••••••••••••••• :!~. 59' Roll Pak .BQUNJY TOWELS............................. ~.k;~.87~ 2 Roll Pak· SOFT WEAVE TOILET TISSUE~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~: 57' Gal. Rich 'n Readv ORANGE DRINK. •••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••J~~•• 99'· 32 oz. MIRACLE WHIP . SALAD DRESSING•••••••• ou·•············J·a!•.$1.19 12 oz. BAKERS CHOCOLATE CHIPS••••••••••••••••••••••••• ::;~.89~· 2 10 oz. MAXWELL INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••••••••••• ;••••• ~::. s4.59 15'12 oz. DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ••••••••••••••••••••• ::~.49' VancouYer Chicago Co lorado Minnesota Sf , LOuis 10 9 8 7 7 13 13 13 20 20 8 10 6 4 4 992-5776 SATURDAY,D~24TH. QOSED atRISTMAS DAY SUNDAY, DEC:.25TH • OPEN MONDAY, DEC. 26TH 10:00 AM nL 7:00PM •OPEN TUESDAY, DEC. 27TH. AT 8:00AM I Now open for the susan fji~~C~n~"1c!oE~~i2 Choose from ovtr 15,000 Poinsettias 75c to SlO.OO Foliage Plants 75c to sn,oo Shortening 3~$)39 $1.25 to Open Daily 9 till WtTHCOUPON Sundays 1til .-. Select From Our Elegant Collection of Fine Jewelry. ~ Genuine Gamet ~- Amethyst, Topaz, Ruby, ~ Sapphire and Diamonds Crisco Shortening Keepsake· $ 89 ~~~tcrrd DiamOn.J RinK\ THE GIFT. FOREVER 10 15 .:1 10 15 6 Washington 5 20 5 Adams Oivision 19 6 4 Cleveland 10 18 3 Tuesday'! ReSults NY lslndrs 9, Colorado 1 Atlanta 2, Vancouver 2 Wednesday's Games washington at NY Rngrs Colorado at Boston Phi ladelphia at Cleve 9 l-Ib. Con ... $1499 5 59 5-lb. Can... ~ /!)~ ~i \;'' ~ 33 24 26 15 .. TWIIWaloUI.! ·Y . C11 Scllko Dripmatic CoHee $ 19 ssa9 3-lb. Con •.• WITH COUPON IIGIJLAI 16·1 t ·LI. AVG. Whole S110ked Hams ..... Ib.$ 1 09 WHOLE ROYAL CIIOWN 1 $ 5 89 Boneless Smoked Hams lb. lAY-AWAY A CHRISTMAS ·. GIFT FROM . K&C 249 lb . f~, i'!""l.l!'ll!i 79c 67 C Country I. Fresh Turkeyi....-: ..lb. U.S .D.A. GRADE A KIOGEI FIOZEN II·LIS . ANDUP Timeless Beauty. Beautiful Time. /.., _ -4. Regular Wishbone Young Turkeys ...... lb. PLU.S DEP'OSIT ~ ftNT HTUINAILE IOYTLiS IUGAlfHIOl Regular Seven Up .... .:12 23 8 ggc WITH COUPON Bone In Loin Strip Steak ......... . KlOGEl $129, Hi Nu 2% Gal. rf M"lk Lo~~rat I ... Paper Ctn. Sanko CoHH U.S . GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE . . . 5_199 10-12·LI. AVERAGEWHOU :~~~o~~~~~~~ T-Bone PIUS DlP051T .._ . . PIICIMI • • J. LJ; CMWKPill U.S. GOV'l GRADED CHOICE lb. f~H-i";;;·DCHOICE Pak 5169 ........lh. . 8 11 9 25 lf.OJ . JAil WITH COUPON l ·li. CIUAC:PM t~~~- 1 Moxwtll Hou11 CoHH u .... w e/aatl.44t•·--. Stuu:au ··-111-lilllhli- WHO~I 01 HAlf Boneless Baked $249 Virginia Ham. ... . tb. · . suaD... u. $2." ~Ue~:=~e ...... 77 94 Tuesday's Result Fort Wayne 4, M ilwaukee ·o Today's Games Kalamazoo at Toledo Saginaw at Grand Rapids POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Use 'dry ' suds on shades and continue tn next section until entire shade is clean. Wash other side the same way. Hang shade back at window and pull it all the way down .and leave until thoroughly dry . After pull cord is washed and dry put it back on. Try sponging the urine stains with mixture of two tablespoons of ammonia in a cup of water. As they are set Utls may not work. So then try white vinegar and then wash in warm suds. Another suggested remedy is to sponge lightly with a quart of warm water to which you' have add• ed one-half. cup salt. - PO!.r LY DEAR POLLY - A reader suggested using a small stapler in the kitchen to use for closing lunch bags, potato chip bags and so on and I am writing to urge readers NOT to use staples in any way connected with food. I am a medical secretary and know from experience that accidents can happen particularly with children who are the great nibblers and openers of such packages. Perhaps gununed tape or twisties (even they are slightly risky) would be better kitchen aids for such uses. FRANCES. DEAR POLLY- Wh enever - - - - - - - - - . J opened a bag of potato chips . or any bagged food I could not refold the end tight enough so the contents stayed fresh . I started putting.a spring type clothespin over the fold . This works quite well and I have bought a package of the small plastic ones to use just for this. - DONNA. DEAR POLLY - Myrtle and Aggie should use regular baking soda for removing coffee stains from cups. I have used it for years and it works. LOURENE. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- My white window shades are four years old and quite dirty but the last time I triea to wash such lhades with soap and water I ruined them. Any suggestions ? My second problem is with stains left from the baby wetting on my 50 percent cotton and 50 percent polyester bedspread. The stain was set be(pre I washed the spread and after a couple of washings it still shows. I would appreciate some help. -MARYANNE. DEAR MARY ANNE- I am preswning your shades are washable and not paper anes. Use an old . sheet, llhower curtain or so on to cover a table large enough to liPread shade out. Put cup of aoap or detergent in bowl and lldd just enough warm water IAl wet it. Whip with beater to make stiff "dry" suds. Rinse with clean warm water. The method of procedure is to remove pull cord tn wash 11eparately and unroll shade Oat on prepared table. Dust both sides with a clean cloth. Wash one section at a time llarting at the top and sponge with the thick suds. Rinse with clean damp sponge or cloth, Wipe dry and roll it up GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 Maxwell Houae Instant CoHee ... ,.......... 3 33 126 122 W L T Ph . GF GA Ft . Wayne 13 8 10 J6 112 103 Toledo 12 8 7 31 104 86 Grnd . Rapids 11 11 5 27 90 9'1 Milwau . ............... WITH COUPON ............... 100 90 127 98 97 127 94 110 Each 99C Kroter SaiH Dre11lng BEN. FRANKLih STOP IN & SAVE! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS IIOSI!E Tanperines 126 SIZ Tangelos .~: ~C!'.. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUAAANTU WITH COUPON WI lien wMf WI MnrtiM, ,f Ol ~~~ IIOUobll If, Gwt 10 ~anctr!icn1 bt~ oncl our tontrol. •f "m o\1 1 ot on od•t rl•ud ............. ~;Jtc•ol. ptrablt bronc! or o , , ..,,lor ""' ~~bll • h•ll I0¥ 1 n~1ar o cc"' 111¥1 ~Gu o 1~ U.1N CHICK lor 11u odurhucl IIHIC IOI or IPttutl pr ott Ofly 111111 w•llton ,10 d<tw•. Wo ,. • . ..... wMt WI MM. If rou art t ~tr ChiHNilld woll'l II lt tO ifl p11rthoU, wt •.• II ltpiOU .,..,, ''""' or ulu nd 10111 _ , , . , N.-.cra. Dependo In,_. BowiCIHnlr Discover lilBEN B!!'F-RANKLIN IIJ\\e bring variety to life! Thursday 1 s Games No games scheduled \ ' •• \ NEW HAVEN 3 $1 Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce ... ' Pearle Canaday, installing Past matrons of Harrisonmarshals ; Anna Shuler, ville chapter introduced were organist; Donna McLean, Avanell George, Marjorie warder: Harold Rice, sen- Rice, Bernice Winn, Frances tinel ; and Ruth Erlewine, Young, Gracie Wilson, L.ois Adah; Donna Nelson, Ruth; Pauley, Stella Atkins, Sharon Bernice Nelson, Esthir; Jewell, Pauline Atkins, Ruby Vaughan, Martha, and Amber Warner, Bernice HoffBessie King, Electa, the man, Ruth Erlewine, Pearle Canaday, and Donna Nelson. honorary star points. Mrs. Atkins was presented Past patrons presented· were a gavel and necklace from Harold Rice, Paul Pauley, her family and a corsage Fred George, Norman Will, from her officers. Mrs. Ber- Cha rle s King, Wayne nice Hoffman was presented Wingett, Larry Well , and an arrangement of red roses Dana Hoffman. There were from the 1978 officers. Mr. 20 past matrons and patrons and Mrs. Doug Bishop, junior from other chapters, nine past matron and junior past grand officers, and Glen patron, were presented their · Atkinson, Jim Wallace, and pas! matrons' jewels in the Harry Manring, honored west by Mr. and Mrs. Dana masons present. Fifty year members recognized were Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop, Ruby Diehl and Margaret 1977 worthy matron andwor- Douglas, both of Harrisonthy patron, opened the ville. Mr;,. Helen Johnson and meeting and welc-omed the 97 persons .attending from Mrs. Norma Lee were the Belpre, Athens 1 Pomeroy, sunshine pages. There was a Wilkesville, Oak Hill, duet by Jane Wise and Debbie Cheshire, Vinton, Howard. The new worthy Evangeline, White Rose , matron gave each of her inGlouster, MI . Moriah , stalling officers a white velvet rose corsage and a Marietta and Minear. · Introduced and escorted to candle. The chapter room and dinthe east were past grand patron, Dr. Howard I. Shull, ing room were decorated in keeping with the holidays. 1rand marshal , Glenna Potluck refreshments were LeGrande, and the deputy l!'and matron, N.lricy Riley. served in the <\ining room. NOW OPEN MAIVAL OF VIRGINIA U.S.D.A. GIADIA lG·LIS AND UP North W L T Pis GF GA South' ......... Yoni1h Cry1tal1 ...I>OI 11< International Hockey League United Presslnlernational 12 8 8 32 14 11 • Jl 8 19 4 20 6 14 6 18 Kroger Frozen ...., . C!ll. Pittsburgh at Buffalo Los Angeles at Chicago 9 U ·fl.CTI. WITH COUPON --lllliCT~~'4i::'""'IG<" ThurscU\ y's Games St. Loui5 at NY lslndrs 15 .,.,.,... .... ,.. Large Eggs Ch icago at St. Louis Min nesota at Los Ang Pt. Huron Saginaw Musk. Kala. .. OFF Orange Juice Flake _,. Coconut Grade A Montrea l at Toron to Buffalo at Detroif Flint 25~ WtTHCOUPON lroger. - W. L T. Pts. 20 7 4 114 19 7 5 43 Buffalo Boston Tor onto '359 1Y, HI. C. i;;;j~;;EDNTENDER 28 28 22 18 18 Norris Division w. L , r . Pts . Montrea l 20 7 4 44 14 11 5 Country Club Canned Hams OFF Semi Boneless Smoked Hams Buffet Hams ...... IV HARRISONVILLE - Mrs. Stella Atkins and Larry Well were installed as worthy matron and worthy patron of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, at Thursday night's meeting . Other officers installed were Lois Pauley and Paul Pauley as associate matron and associate patron; Gracie Wilson,' secretary; Amber Warner, treasurer ; Janice DeBord, conductor; Mae Gilliam, associate conductor; Betty Bishop, chaplain; Dallas DeBord, marshal; Jane Wise 1 organist; Lois Thompson, Adah ; Frances Yow1g, Ruth, P•uline Atkins, Esther; Sharon Jewell, Martha; Marjorie Rice, EJecta; Lois Wyant, warder; and Raymond Cottrill sentinel. The installing officers were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman with Norman Will, inviting marshal; Avanel George and ALL KROGER STORES Syracuse, 0 . Hanging Baskets $4.50 installs new officers • OPEN nL 6:00 PM 28 28 Wales Conference los Angeles Detroit Pittsburgh pef'Jl"luate. For example, most or us have had the experience -particularly as children- of getting extra attention when sick. This association between pain and attention is carried into adulthood. Ex:pressing pain can have other desirable results. It may help a person avoid an unpleasant situa tion. Your husband may want to return to work but at the same time may be frightened of the students- or he may doubt he will be rehired due to his pnr longed absenc-e. Hi s pain might be shielding him from having to face this conflict. You could also be benefiting from his pain. Suppose that you had to start work because of his injury. You might have felt too guilty to leave the children wltile your husband was working, but his situation forced you to Pills•ury Flour Smythe Division W. L. T. Pts. 24 oz. BROUGHTON ding communities to come day, evening , Dec. 22 at 7:30 and hear a Christmas can- p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist tata , " Love Transcending ," Church. by John Peterson, on ThursThe direct or is Stella Beagle. Vivian Kirby is the do something you may have accompanist. Bob Hawley is wanted to do all a long - the narrator. without the guilt. Choir members are How have your lives chang- sopranos 1 Margie Hawley, ed positively since your hus- Nancy Lemley, Gladys Rife, bl!nd's injury '! If you can Sheila Straham, Elizabeth identify the changes, you Evans, Dorothy Tyo, Alice ntight be able to keep them in Gilbert , Dorothy Roush , your lives- without having to Phyllis Rankin, Odella Mack, justify them with his pain. Marilyn Reese and June Try to accept the possibility ' Hudson. that there have been some Altos, Donna Waugh, rew(jrds [rom his pain . This is Myrna Beaver, Carol Moody, a complex task but-a few Gertrude Hysell, Pam more 'visits to that Burnett, Nicolyn Burnett. psychiatrist might be a good Tenors, Bill Beagle, Charles start. Without help you and Moody . Basses, Ron Lemley, your husband may find Bill Uber, Paul Shoemaker, yourselves living for- rather Vinton Rankin and Forrest than with- his pain. Gillenwater. Write to Dr. Blaker in care Soloists are Bill Beagle, of this newspaper, P.O. Box Carol Moody, Nancy Lemley, 489, Radio City Station, New Donna Waugh and Vinton York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of Rankin. mail prohibits personal The p~blic is cordially replies, but questions of invited to hear the presengeneral interest will be tation. discussed in future colwnns. The Cheshire Baptist Church and Cheshire United Methodist Church would like to Invite aU of the surroun· Karen Blaker Ph.D. 5••• m Chicago at KaMas City Boston at Seattle NY Rangers Atlanta CHOICES m New Jersey at New Or leans Milwaukee at Detroit Phi ladel ph ia NV Islanders • l Thursday's Games FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM ••••••••• .'~'-~~·$1.19 HOME MADE HAM SALAD•••••••••••••••••••. 99~ CUT UP FROZEN FRYERSu ••••• ~ ............. 59~ added the Buckeyes plan to Ohio. He said cold tempera- much warmer climate, are play like the national title tures and occasional snow due to arrive in New Orleans was at stake. make outdoor practice wugh, just f<lur days before the · "We'd sure like to play a and the players dislike being bowl. Hayes said his team was In good baU game down here, tackled on cement~ ike frozen l<lp shape and would be ready and we'U have to if we expect field . to meet Alabama with w win," he said. "We have U> come down four or live days of another Hayes, who goes against early," he said. "We take a hard practice. Paul "Bear" Bryant's real gamble if we try to stay "We're ready w play a Crimson Tide in Alabama's at hmne and practice because good ball game here," he eighth Sugar Bowl we don't get outside due wthe said. appearance, said the third- weaUter. The team plans closed ranked Alabama team " The turf inside our ·practice sessions for two "rightfully" believes it has a stadium is hard as this hours each morning at chance w win the national concrete floor , so we had a lot Tulane Uplversity , title. · · o! bad legs." TheOhioStategamewiU be Hayes said he brought his · Bryant and his team wNew Orleans early tn Southeastern Conference the first appearance by a Big escape freezing weather in champions, practicing in a 10 school in Ute Sugar Bowl. Cheshire churches plan cantata Harrisonville OES KROGER CDSl CUTTER COOPDN : Pro : :Standings\ Wednesday 's Games Houston at New Jersey Phoeni~~: at Ph iladelphia At lanta at Indiana San Antonio at Milwaukee Boston at Golden Slate 1 lb. TEEN QUEEN KENNER, La. (UP!) The national championship is out of reach for Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes and his eighUtranked football team, but Hayes said the team will play Alabama in Ute Sugar Bowl as if the title were at stake. Hayes arrived at New Orleans International Airport Tuesday with 124 players, trainers and managers w begin practice for the Sugar Bowl Classic, which is scheduled Jan . 2 at the l.<JuiSiana Superdome. Hayes was frank when a reporter asked if he Utought an upset could win the Buckeyes the national title. ''The chanc;es are remote,' 1 he admitted. But he quickly 7-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesd•y, Dec. 21 , 197 7 ,, ' \ • �•Selltmcl. 8-The Dally Sent mel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesda;·, 0..'<'. 21. 1977 against you for the relief demanded i n the compla int IN THE COURT OF COMMON P~EAS , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO HELEN CARL CHAPMAN , Pla intitf , ,.,.: ... , •. . ·.......•.•.·.............. ·:;: @'~~~~~~"*~m::::~'"':::.~:·:·:·:·:·:::·>:::·:-:;::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::::::·:·:·:'t ,.,.,., :·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:· .·.·:·:·:·:-:·<·: .. ·: .· .,. •. .,. • ·.., . . Larry E . Spencer. Clerk of Courts t 111 16. 2J, 30 t12 ) 7, 1.4, 21.6 tc · li S· MRS . RUSSELL MORFEY , •• ' DL..efendanh . :·., Christmas time party ·.• A holiday party and an ex· change of g1fts around a lighted tree were enjoyed by members of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners recently. Guests ""'ere welcomed t:w ~~ss Erma Snuth a nd MrS. Harrv Davis. T~ house was decorated 111 keeping w1tl1 the Chnstmas season and featured a white lree with gold ornaments. Mrs. Edward Burkett presid· £<! at the short business meeting during which time severa l communic a tions were rea d . Mrs. Burkett ga,·e the verses of the month including "' Tis Christmas " and "Till :-light." Mrs. Everett Taylor read the Christmas storv taken from St . Ma tthew and ::: St. Luke a nd conel uded •nth a poem " Bethlehem Road ." Gift wrappmgs were judg· ,'(! by Mrs. Philip Memhart w1tl1 Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee and Mrs. Taylor's packages being ,.,lected as the most attrac· uve . Mrs. BUJ"kett was at the piano for group singing of carols . There was a solo, " Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer" by ·Mrs. jeanette '111omas Gifts were exchang· ed A report was given on the recent Meigs Cou nty Chrisunas nower show held recently at the Pomeroy Elementary Schoo l Refreshments were served by the hostess witll Mrs . Burke tt at the coffee service. Gifts sent to shutins Mr s . Leora Sigman reported on sending gifts to shutins for Chnstmas when !be t.ovc Joy C~rcle met Tues· day night at the home of Mrs. Tony Fowler. Mrs. Fowler gave the dev<>tions using a meditation en· titled "Look at Christmas" with scripture from St. Mat· thew. Mrs. Paul Sma rt dedicated the love gift. Ar· rangements were made to remember Mrs. Ada Root on NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 her birthday. A gift wiU also be given Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner who is moving from the conununi ty. Mrs. t.ouise Davis had a poem entiUed "'111e Holly and the Ivy" and closed the meeting with prayer. For the prog ram, Mrs. Smart read "Training Pasture in Haiti ... She also had a Chrisunas poem and a pray e r . Refreshments· were served by the hostess. Others atten• · ding were Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Mrs. Katie Anthony, d Mrs. Bernice Baker. SEEN VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston and sons, Bob and Bruce were in Marietta Saturda y to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane, Emily and Heather, A dinner was held in celebration of Bob's 23rd bir· thday. Afterwards the family had a tree trimming party. D&D MEATS Pomeroy, 0. 800 E. Main DECEMBER SPECIAL 20 LB. MEAT '20.00 3 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb . 2 lb . 3 lb. lb. . 2 lb. End Cut Pork Chops Ground Beef Smoked Bacon Pork Neck Bones .Beef Liver Bologna Homemade Sausage Rath Wieners DECEMBER SPECIAL 49 LB. MEAT '49.00 . ' 4 lb . Pork Shoulder Roast 3 lb. End Cut Pork ' Chops 10 lb. Ground Beef Patties 3 lb. Smoked Bacon 5 lb. Pork Neck Bones 3 lb. Beef or Pork liver 6 lb. Bologna 3 lb. Homemade Sausage 6 lb. Short Ribs of Beef 6 lb. Rath Wieners CAli NOW FOR rPPOINTMENT FOR PROCESSING YOUR HOME Klu.ED BEEF AND HOGS GROUND BEEF...................... ~~:. 69' BOLOONA ............................. ~~-.. 69' HAM SALAD.......................~.~;. $1.49 PIMENTO • CHEESE .SALAD ................... ~~:.'l.29 ·, Years of Experienced Meat CuHers To Cut and Serve Meat To Your Specifications. W Open 8:00.4:30 Mon. thru Fri .. Sat. 8:00 to 1:00 We Gladly Accept Food Stamps PHONE 992-3502 • • UNCONSCIOUS 171RACISM H t; RR'~ ~ · -DEAR HELEN : Jam a black woman and it professional who l'Oillt:' S m c 01lt.M't 14-ith people of many nat tonahtu~s . Something wtut es do irrita tes me no to end. In gestures t I guess I of fnenllslnp, they loueh my hand or fa<.·e or ann. and then · wipe the smm• hand off on their clothing, as though I were d1rty or greasy. If it's kindness tht!Y feel . a "thank you'' is cnuu~h . Smce whites l'an touch other whites with acned skm . oily hair or layerc'<l makeup, and not do this, I 'd rather tlwy'd slay their di; tance with me. I've been bla<·k for years, and I don't rub off! ·NO GREASE, NO DIRT DEARNGND: Your letter makes me ashamed for thoughless whites who continue W1Conscious al'lions · damaging bred-m things -even while tltinking of themselves as completely Wlprej udiccd. ,It reminds me of an event I didn't w1derstand at the time. Down Ill Texas I was introduced to a black woman wlule a!ten· ding chu rch with friends. I extended my hand; she pointedly ignored it, and, of course. I felt snubbed. Could it have been she . just didn't warit to chance another "wipe-off ' from a white ' Sad how we interpret so wrongly, so often. These people you mention: they're evidently friends and col· leagues, for their touch means ' 'thanks,'' or "I like you." I wonder what would happen if you quietly (old them how you feel? They're carrymg an excess baggage of ma nn~risms bequeathed to them by parents and grandparents ·and I'm sure they aren't even aware.· H. DEAR HELEN : Tltis happens constantly. Some little thing occurs, like being called to replace a Sunday School teacher at the last minute when I'm unprepared. I smolder all through the class, but don't explode until! get home, and then I turn my resentment toward my husband ... fo r several days afterward. His fa ults are magn ified. I nag about his many cl ub act ivities, his "ignor· lng'' me; and I almost begin to hate him. I reach the point where I'm tempted to dnve the ca r off a bridge, or run away. All over a silly outside incident. · About the time I start thinking I should visit the mental health clinic, I get better. But it always comes back. Am I hav· in~ normal remale depressions, or what? Incidentally , he says anyone should apprecia te a man like him. and it's true : he's a good husband and father. I have whatever I want. What's wrong'! · MRS. C. DEAR MRS. C.: When " any little outside incident" leads to a home explosion and prolonged depression, you can be sure the incident is only the steam from an overtax£<! valve. Root cause? I suspect smoldering hot resentment over·a marriage you won't admit is going sour. Professional counsel would help both you and your husband. Gall your local Family Servic.e Agency· and don' t delay ! · H. DEAR HELEN : They show an awful lot of nude wbmen Ill X· and R-rated movies, but seldom is a naked ma n on the screen for very long. I think this is unfair to females. How come?· N.T.O. DEARN.: Such films exploit women, make them objects for men's fa ntasies. My theory is they show actors par!ially clothed to demonstrate male superiority over females. ·H. The Almanac Social Calendar Press By United International Today is Wednesday, Dec. 21 , the 355th day of 1977 with 10 to follow . The moon is between its first quarter and fuU phase . The mornin g stars are WEDNESDAY OHIO VALLEY Com· mandery 24, Knights Tern· · plar, special meeting, Wednesday; 6:30 p.m. for annual visit to county in· firmary . XI .GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Jennifer Ander· son. Mrs. Judy Crooks and Mrs. Debbi Buck will present . the cultural, report and there will be h secret sister ex· change. C<>-hostesses with Mrs. Anderson will be Mrs. Carol McCull ough, Mrs. carolyn Grueser, and Mrs. Sue Zirkle. 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 Saturday afternoon by Santa to the children. A visit will also be made Saturday afternoon to the Meigs Coun· ty Infirmary. PAST PRESIDENTS of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Wednesday night at 7: 30p.m. at the home of Miss Erma Smith. There will be a pr<>~am and gift exchange. ' THURSDAY MIDDLEPORUT CUB Scout Pack '·245 monthly meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at Presbyterian Church , N. .Fourth Ave., Middlepo"rt. For family and friends . ' CHRISTMAS program at Star United Morning Methodist Church Thursday 7:30p.m. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Mount Moriah Church of God '111ursday 7:30p.m. 111 SOUTHERN Band ll Boosters will not meet durtng December. SATURDAY CANDLEUGHT Service, 8 p.m. at Trinity Church, with special music by the choir . Public is invited. MIDDLEPORT FIRST Ba ptist Chur ch, special candlelighting service and program, 7:30 p.m. No , 16,lf6 • NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To : D oris ca r t Hea tes . whose last known a ddreu iS IN THE COMMON P L EAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO LOU IRENE ROSEBERR Y, Pla int ilt , Box 7412, Willcox, Ar izon a , and whose ex act add r ess is vs. un know n and cannot w ith · HARVEY EUGENE reas ona ble di l i g en ce b e ROSEBERRY , asce rta ined ; Addrus Unknown , To : R i cha r d Ca r l. whose e-t oi l. . ad d r ess i s u n kno wn a n d Oetf'nda;nrs . ca nnot with reaso na ble No . 16,662 ' d iligen ce b e asc er t a ined ; - SERVICE BY To : M a rth a Je a n Ca r l PUBLICATION Burt on, who se addr ess is TO THE DE F END A N T unknown and cannot w it h ABO V E NAMED : Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm r e a s ona b le 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. dili g e n ce be ascert& ined ; To : Donald ca r t, w hose la s t kn own addr ess is 4150 W , Br oa d Street , Colu m b us , Oh io, an d whose exa ct ad dress is un known and cannot wllh r easona ble d il igen ce be a sce r ta ined ; To . V i rge n e Melragon, who se l ast known address IS F a i rfa x Dr i ve . Co l umbus , Ohio , a nd whose exact ad · PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 24, 1977 VISITATION MADE -Fruit was presented to the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary Monday afternoon by members of Girl Scout. Troop 1276 of Pomeroy who sang carols, presented the fruit - their special Christmas project - and individually wished each a "Merry Christmas." In the group at the infirmary with two of the residents, seated, were Sherrie Smith, Rhonda Neece. Laura Van Meter, Angie Baker, Annette Johnson, Patricia Neutzling , Karen Spencer, Susan Thoma, Debra Werry, Nancy Johnson, Penny Kirby , Laura McCullough, Susie Soulsby, Sherrie Russell, Tracy Reed , Anna Patrick, Terry Roush, Julie Sisson and Carolyn Casto, scouts, and leaders, Betty Lane and Vera Johnson. Also there were Mrs. Pat Thoma , service unit director, and Mrs. Neece, a mother of one of the girls who provided transportation. Mrs. ·Duffy entertains league Ha ndm ade orname nts were exchanged ~:~t the a nnual Christmas dinner party of the Mi ddleport Chi ld Conserva· tion League held at the home of Mrs. Janet Duffy. The home was attractively decorated with a lighted tree and ca ndles and ctssisting Mrs. Duffy in hosting the din· ner pa rty was her daughter, Tina. Grace for the potlu ck di nner was given by Mrs. '111elma Osborne. Mrs. Nancy Morris had devotions consisting of a poe m, ' ·C hristmas" a nd scripture from St. Luke. Se veral members rece ived birthday gifts from their secret pals. It was decided to get a birthday gift for the disadvantaged child assisted by the league. Before the gift exchange, packages were judged with Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt wiM· ing the prize for the most Laurel Oiff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist 1 Church Sunday, Dec. 18 was $105. Mr . and Mrs . Russell Jackson and son, Jeff, West Virginia, recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer . Mr. Harry Stahl Is a medical pa'tient in P)easant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Grace Richardson and Mrs. Audrey Hayes, Athens, recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stahi. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey recently called on Mr. and Venus, Mar s, Jupiter and Mrs. Harry Stahl. Saturn. Mr. Vern Story, Columbus, Ther e are no evening stars. spent the weekend with his '111ose born on this date are wife, Fer~ dora and son, John. under the sign of Sagittarius. One hundred thirty-six Soviet Premier Josef Stalin persons attended the ·· was born Dec, 21 , 1879. Christmas program Sunday On this day in history : evening at the local church: • In 1620, the · Pilgrims set foot for the first time on American soil at Plymouth, Mass. original and Ann Colburn for the prettiest. A letter was read from Mrs. Susan Blaker who has moved ·to San An· tonio, Texas. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Helen Blackston . Members participate in the game, " Jingle, Jingle" with prizes going .to several: Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt Is presi· dent. It was noted that several members attended a candy making demonstration GRADE A at Dee's Gandy Shop in Gallipoli s. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Colburn with Mrs. Cla rice Kennedy to have the devotions. Attending the dinner party besides those named were Mrs. Peggy Harris, Mrs. Eloise White, and guests, Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Adelle Cullums , Cathy George, and Mrs. Marie Romine. Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Dec. 18 was 61 , the offering $49.-ro. Worship services were held at 10:45 with an attendance of 36. The pastor gave th e morning m~ssa ge from Luke 2: 1·7, on " No Room In the Inn." '111ere will be no worship service on Dec. z:; (just Sunday · School ) to permit folk~ to spend Christmas with family and fnends . '111e Christmas program at the church will be on Wed· nesday evening, Dec. 21 . · Word has been received here of the illness of Robert White, who suffered a stroke and is in Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Nellie Parker went to Frankfort, Ky. to see her s is te r- in -law , Lucille Sch ra e~e r, 'who is quite poorly in a nursing home near there . Word has been received that Iva Findling and sister, Merle Russell, are both quite poorly in nursing homes in southwestern Ohio. L!.4 WHOLE FRYERS ...... CHICKEN BREASTS •••••••••••••••l:·. BUCKET • ~ . $}49 CUBE STEAK ••••••••• :~·••• 10-20 lb. HIAWATHA ·TURKEYS •••••••••••••• ~s~ SWIFTS BUTTERBALL TURKEYS.;.!~!~~~..... ~~ 7 e GROUND CHUCK •••• ;o~ Y ou are hereby notif ed tha t ha s been f iled in the Common Pl eas c ou r t of Meigs Coun t y. Oh io, case No. 16,662, de m and ing pa r ti t ion of the follow ing de scr ibed rea l esta te, to -wit : The fol loW ing r ea l es ta te si tua ted i n tne Town sh i p of L ebanon , c ount y of M eigs and State o f Oh i o , and bounded and described as follows : The north half of the wes t eigl"lty acres of the sou thwest quarter of Sect ion 34, Town 3, Range 11. of the Ohi o Com pany 's Purchase, be tl"le sam e more or less . Also eight a c r es · { BJ described as follow s : Previously entered for taxation In the nam e of Samuel Baker . Range ll , Town J , Section 34, Lot 640 No . 34, acres 90 >Jaiue -100· Quarter E . part of sou thwe st one .four t h. The said eigl"lt acres being a part of the ab ove described lot to be l a id off by metes and bovnds in the northwest corner of said tract in as near a S(luare for m as pract icable . Being al so two rods in w idth , beg inning at the northeast corner of the north half of the sou theast Quarter of Section 4, Town 3, · Range 1'2, situate In Chesler . Township , Me i gs Co unty , Ol"l io, and running west to the · county road leading from Adam 's Mi l l to Ra ci ne . supposed to 'contain about 29 · rods be the ume more or · less . Reference Deeds : Vol . 268, Page 263 , Vo L 231, Page 3'27 and deed from Bonnie Sue Roseberry to Lou Iren e Roseberry , dated A ugust 15th , 1977 , and l eft to be recorded on December 2nd , 1977 . You are notified that yo u are reQuired to answer the Complaint with i n twenty . eight days after the last publ i ca t ion . The last publication wil l be made on the 1811"1 day of January , 1976 . a Compla in t dress is unknown and cerlnot with reasonable diligence be asce rtained : To : Gold ie Archer , whose ~ d dress is un known and ca n not w i th reasonabl e dili gence be ' ascerta in ed ; To : Myrtle Ashwor t h, whose last known address is Curren Dr i>Je , Athens . Ohio , and whose exact address is Un known end cannot w i tt1 reasonab l e d i ligence b e ascertained i To : Wi l mer Carl. Jr ., whose last known address is lBDO Br inwood Ct.. Columbus , Ohio, and wnose exact ad dress Is unknown and cannot w i t~ rel!sonable diligence be ascertained ; · To : Wil l ard Carl , whose last known address is 6'220 Brooklyn Rd ., Jackson , Michigan , and whose exact address is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained ; To : James Sow~rds , whose last known ~ddress Is lA . LQislana , Detroit, Michigan , an~ whose exact address Is un~nown ar'ld cannot with reasonable dil i gence be ascertained ; To : Sara Lou Merr i tt , whose last known address Is Giraid Rd ., Columbus , Ohio . and whose exact address is unknown and cannot with reasonable di l igence be ascertained ; To : Helen Ashwortl"l Hyne, 'tYhose last known address i s Lancaster , Ohio , and whose exact address Is unknown and cannot w i th reasonable di ligence be ascertained ; To : The unknown l"lelrs and dev isees of Donald Jeffers , deceased ; To : The unknown heirs aind devisees of Paul Carl, deceased ; To: The unknown heirs and de>Jisees of Cl yde Carl. deceased ; To : The unknown heirs and dev i sees of JeSSe Carl. deceased i · You are hereby not ified that you ha11e been nl!lmed defendants in a legal action entitled Helen Carl Chapman , Plaintiff, vs . Mrs . Russell Morfey, et al., Defendants . This action has been a.s signed Case No . 16,296, i n the common Pleas court of Me i gs County , Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 . · The object of the complaint is to partition the following real estate situated In Scipio Township, Meigs County , Ohio: The following desCribed premises situated In the Township of Scipio, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, and in the southeast Quarter of sect ion No. 2. Town No . 7, Range No . l4 ot the Ohio Compeny•s Purchase. bounded and described as follows , to -wit : Beginning at the so uthea st corner o·t section No . 2; thence north along said section line to the center of tl"le southeast corner of Section No . 2; thence west .oi9 rods; thence soutl"l 1 rods; th-ence west 17 rods ; thence north 7 rods; thence west rods , 15 links f thence south along Mary A. Oa>Jis' east line; thence along said section l ine to the place of beginning, contai nin g •D acres, more or less . You are required. to answer the Complaint within 128 days after the I&St publlcntion of this notice, which will be published once each week for six consecutive weeks . The last publication will be m•de on 1January 11. 1978. and the 28 days for answer will start on that date . In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by th e Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, Judgment by default w i ll bt' rendered against you for relief demanded in the comp lllint . ,6 RCA RED GRAPES................~.. XL-100 19" diagonal The Glef'lricn RCA 19'~1g0N!IXL-100 color TV with new 1000fo solid state Xtendedl.lfe chassis This value-priced XL-100 features RCA's new XtendedLife chassis-designed to perform better and last.tonger than any previous 19" diagonal XL-100 chass1s. Che<:k these important features: • ·The XtendedLife chassis runs significantly cooter ttlan the chassis It replaces-which means greater inherent reliability. • Low power consumption-,actually costs tess to operate on average than a 100-watt bulb! • Automatic Color Control keeps colors cons~lent from program to program, channel to channel. • Autqmatic Fleshtone Correction gives you natural fleshtones and n~tural backgro~nd colors si\le by side. 0 Super AccuColor black matri~ picture tube gives you. brilliant color with. sharp contrast. ·• Automatic ~ine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast sig~l on all UHF channels. • Contemporary-styled, duriille-plastic_c binet With a wood 0gram or brown finish . · PRICED AT ONLY 4 4 210 COUNT SIZE M~el F8443 Larry E . Spencer, Clerk of Court common Pleas Court Meigs coUn ty , Ohio 112 1 7, 14 , 21 , 28 (II 4, II , 6!c TANGERINES •••••••••~~ •• RCA solid state, solid value XL-100 color TV-now' better than ever with new XtendedLite chassis NAVEL OR FLA. • New 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis is designed to run cooler ~nd use less energy than any previous RCA chassis . Result: longer life expectancy. • Low power consumption-actually costs less to operate on average than a 100-watt bulbi • Automatic Color Control and Fleshlone Correcti'on system holds fleshtones and other colors to the settings you select. • S~per AccuColor black matri~ picture tube gives you brillianl color With sharp contrast. • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast s1gnat. • Contemporary styled cabinet with walnut fin ish ori hardboard and select hardwood sol ids. Simulated wood trim . COUPON GOLD MEDAL WIT FLOUR 5 LB. 59¢ W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 24, 1977 j SUGAR 10 LB. Ill ., Defendants . 9 o~ COUPON FLAVORITE All .Pqrpose Self-Rising · VS · CHARlES C . ARNOTT, tt WHIPPEOTOPPING PRI NGLES •••••••••••••••• COUPON PRICED IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO MARY PARKER, Plaintiff. 100 COUNT SIZE ~ FLAVORITE. 9 oz. Twin Pk. $}69 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 24, 1977 COUP()N __ DEL MONTE Star Kist CATSUP TUNA 32 oz. 59¢ j $1 OQ 2 61/z oz. Wt!; limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 24 , 1977 cans .• • 111 ! ., :: ~ .. "' • •• Larry E . Spencer, ,.' Clerk of c ourts , Meigs County , Ohio (12 I 7, 14, 21, 28 11 I 4, 11 , 18, 71 For Thursday , Dec. 22, 1977 .. ASTRO•GRAPH; Bernice Bede Osol . A~r!)[JJJ i \;/1 GJtlwlliillm\J: '. Dec. 22,1977 MaKe it a point to set specific ·. career goal s this coming year. : If anyone's going to get a rai se . or promotion it might just as·: we ll be you . CAPRICORN (Dec .22·Jen.19) ' Persons performing work or " service for you today may not act in compliance with your ' wishes unless you 're on !he·~ spot to ch ec k . Having tro uble • selecting a caree r? Send for : your copy of Astra-Graph Le i~ • ter by mailing 50 cents for eac h ~ and a long , self-addressed , stam ped envelope to AstraGraph. P.O . Bo• 489 . Radio Cily Slallon, N .Y. 10019. Be sure 10 1 specify your birth sig n. t AO.UARIUS (Jon .2D·Feb.191 ; SE! If-di·scipHne isn't your long !t su it toda·y . You 'have a tend - : ency to overdo work or plea- ~ sure and perhaps even both, ~ PISCES (Fob.ZO·Merch 201 DO'• mestlc problems should be "I kept with in the family circ le ' today . Keep others out of Z !hem . This incl udes we ll::mean- ~ ing friends . ~ ARIES· ~March 21·Aprll 191 In • career matters today tak e care : not to operate at e:.:trem es . "' Progress cou ld be impeded through behavior either too negative or unrealistically optimistic . TAURUS (April 20-Moy ZDl In· volvements that smack specu lation shou ld be avOided toda\1 . Your will to lose might tak e precedence over your will to win . GEMINI (Mer 21-June 201: ZEREX $ 99 .ORANGES .......... ~~~N. ANTI FREEZE •••••••• :~L··· ' AT ONLY • , W/C , Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E Dec. 24, 1977 Buyer' s remorse is someth ing ' we've all experien ced alter ' we ' ve made a foolish pur ~ chase . This malady co uld a fflict you today . CANCER (June Z1·July 22) II you hope to bluff your way through something today , be sure you have the poker face to carry It off . Others wi ll read what you 're holding back from ~ your expression . ·, No . 16,635 NOTICE BY LEO tJulr 23-Aug.ZZl II will lake , PUBLICATION 8Mceptional l y shrewd To : Dale R.!wley, whose last known aaareu was 52 maneuvering to come out on ' Main Street , .Cooill ill e; Ohio : top in horse trading tod ay .: You are hereby nOt ified Recall this , when you sit do wn that you have been named to bargain .· • defendant In a legal action VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.2Zl Un-: entitled Marv Parker. Plaintiff . vs . ChDrles C . tess your goals are clearly in' Arnott , et al. , Defendants . focus today you're apt to g e l ~ Th is act ion nas been assigned off on tangents. Somethi n g ~ Case No . 16,635 and is pen - opportune could go una ~ : , ding in the Common Pleas chteved . • ,Co u rt of Meigs County, LIBRA ~Sepi.Z3·0ct.Z3) Failure · Pomeroy , Ohio. 45769 . The object of the compla int to view things from every angle . is tor damages result ing from will lead to a distorted picture an automobile ec cldent whicl"l · and produc e unsatisfac tory r e~, allegedly occurred in Meigs County , Ohio , on June 6, 1971, suits today . Loo k at the whol ru ' and the prayer is for $2,400,00 scene . SCORPIO (0ct.24·Nov . 22): and costs . You are required to answer Unfortunately , Others are not • the com pl~int witl"l l n 26 days likely lo do for you what you are: afftr 'the l a st pub l ication of the nol lce wh ich witt be prepared to do tor them today. If you k-now this , you ' ll not beM published once a week for six successive weeks . The last disappointed . publ ication w ill be made on SAGITTARIUS (Nov.Z3·Dec .21) December 21. 1977, ana the 28 The resources ot you and your, days tor answer will com · mate could be in fo r a pull -and mence on that date. tug session today . Try to reach ' In case of your failure to answ er Or otherwise respond agreement on how fund s' as req u ired by the Ohio Rules should be allocaled . of Ci vil Procedure , juagment INEW SPAP EFI ENT ERPR ISE ASSN ! by default will be rendered • ' �I Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1~ Words (W" Undt-r Cosh !.00 !.00 !.10 ! day 2 d.a)'l Sttlys ,.. •""Y• Cho,... 1.2$ Ads NM~ other lhtn t"'O'\5«'\lliVt" days .-ill bt d wrgt'd al the I d•) nle . tn mtf1lOI"Y, Card of Ttwnlu .n d l"fttts per word, f3.00 minimwn. CUh In 1dvance . Obituary · 1 Mob&k! Home -.les and Yard s.ales art ~ only W1th ca..h w1th order. 25 ce.nt ch.lrge for ads nrry· ing 8oJ; Nwnbrr In Cart ol TheS.n- Tht Publisher rtSei"\'H tJw riljht 10 edit or rTk<.1 am· ads detmed ob~CNI. The Publisher wtU not be relpOnllbk for ~ than ooe tneorn!Ct insertion. Pbooe 992-2156 - APPUANCE SERVICE BA~ E R S SUS'f' Bee Cerom•c Shop Tuppe rs Plo.ns . Ohio, w dJ be dosed Dec 1q rhrv Jon . 2 Classes w dl be held Mon . ] . 10 Tues 9· 12 1·4 7· 10, Wed . 7-10. Thurs . cl ones w•ll be discon , t1nued until lur thfl' r notice . I wish to thank the people for the patronage throughou t the Monday Noon on Saturday ~eor . Tuemy thru Friday 4P.M. the day befOf@ public allon -- = Sunday t P.M. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES BY ACTION IN REM BY ·COUNTY TREASURER OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Public notice Is her eb y given that on the Sth day of December , 1977, the County Treasurer of Meigs County . Oh io, filed a Complaint in the Court or Com m on Pleas of Me i gs CoUnty, Ohio .. at Pomeroy , Ohio , tor the fore closure of liens fo r delinq uen t t~xes , assess · ments , pena l ties , and charges against certa in real property situated ip ·such County as described in sa id Complaint. The oblect of the action is to obtain from tne court a judgment foreclosing the tax liens again!.f sucn real estate and ordering the sale of such re al estate tor the satisfac . tion of the tax l iens thereon . Such action is brOught against the real properly only and no personal ludgment shal l be entered there in. T h e description o f the parcel , a statement ot the amou n t of taxes , assess . ments , penalt ieS and charges due and unPaid on such parcel. and the name and address of the last known ~:an;ron1 ~~~e~~n::als~!~ 1Tft: ---~ ·- COINS , CURRENCY . tokens , old pocket ~Notches end . cho•ns . silver ond gold . We need 1964 and older silver coins . Buy . sell , or trade ' Call Roger Wam sley . 742 ·2331 . sa CASH FOR Junk Cars . Frye 's Truck ond Auto Wrecker Service. Phone 742-208 1 or Pennzoil Ru tland 742·9575. . AUTO BODIES and saop metal . Rider's Solvoge . 992 ·5468 . GO.OO USED tracto r w i th hydraulic . 3 pt. hilch. 742·3074. GOOD USED tractor w i lh hydraulic . 3 pl. hitch 742·3074 . all as more rully set forth in the Complaint, are as fOllOWS : · CALl US Pomeroy Landmark '~~•-Jack W . Carsey,Mgr. ,....; VA-FHA . 30 yr . l inoncing . Ireland Mortgage , 77 E. State , Athen s phone (614 ) 592 -3051 . with a-If acces~ries . Yes, we will layaway for Christmas. 1. 3 ACRES ON Leading Creek Rood_ 992·7066. Pomeroy Landmark 9a _Jack W . Carsey, Mgr. SIX ~OOM hou se , all electr ic . cqrpeted, cor por t . 526.000. Ar · row com per , $600. 992·7885, 10 om to 6 pm . No Sunday colts . Phone 992-2181 FIREWOOD, split and deli ve red . S.t5 o cord All hardwood 8•3·2933 . HOBSTETTER REALTY CHRISTMAS TREES for sole . Ma in Slreet , Rut land. FIREWOOD seasoned hard· woods , split ond deli vered . 74;2·2131. GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr., Broker 101 112 Sycamore St. COLLEC TOR BOTTLES, seals unbrokel1 . Coli (304) 773·5651 , Mason , W. Va . Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 Office Hours: 9 A .M . to •• Situated in the TownShiP ot '~ Orange, county of Meigs , trade or trO in. New used POINSETTIAS,' $3 . By Tw in City State of Ohio, section 24 , saddles . Ruth R@e Ves , Albany . Shrine Club . Clifford Hill Form. Town -4, Range 12, Oh iO (614 ) 698·3290. .Companv's Purchase, being 1st house obove ~a cine Dom , the souttieast corner th~reof , .MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society . Rl. 336 . containo 3.65 acres, more or Core line on d odop; t ion Service. :::-U':SrT:O :='M"-:f::R-:A-:-M-:E:-:-h-:-;,-, :h -1:--o-r--:-1~ ,e h~ss . REFERENCE OEEO : 992 -7680. 742·3161, 992 -5427 . l_j model Chevrolet or G .M .C Volume 217, Page 39, ·Meigs 'C ounty Deed Records . . AKC REGISTERED pekinges_e f»JP· truck . 992·7066. NAME(S) AND STREET pies . Phone (304 ) 882·2663 . ELECTRIC GUITAR with amplifier ADD~ESSOFOWNERS Mary R . Castle, lest known RISING STAR Kennel , Boordin ~ . excellent con dition . Played addr·ess 1104 E . Marlette very lillie . Make nice Christma s Indoor and outdoor runs. Avenue. Pnoen iK, Arizona ; g;ft , $175 . Call992-2376. Grooming all breeds . Clean Jean sweeney. last known sanitary facilities . Cheshire . address 1107 E . Marlette Phone (614) 367·0292. Avenue , Phoen i .:, Arizona ; Jack ie Haycook ,. last known J & D Kennels , all breed dog address 1106 Mulford Road , grooming . Make oppotntmenl Columbus, Ohio ; Ronald M . now for Hotidoy Season . Colt Let Pomeroy Landmark Castle , address unknown ; 7,.2·3162. Michael castle, address soften & condition your unknown . water and Co-op water AMOUNT OF TAXES, sollener, Model UC-SVI. ASSESSMENTS , PENALTIES AND Now Only :c CHARGES DUE 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO . Good $175.97 condi tion . $1 .300. Coil ofler 5 Any person own i ng or pm . 9-49 -2540. claiming any right , title or interest in , or lien upon. any 1970 CHEVELl MALIBU. 1973 Buick parcel ot rea l propert y &bove Century . 949·2249. listed may file an answer in such acti.on sett ing f or t h t tre 1972 OLDS DELTA 88 Royale . Ex · nature and amount of in tere1t cellent condi1ion , oir . till owned or claimed and any whee l . new tires . 42.00) actual defense or oblectlon to the miles . $1 .300 . 992-5606. tcreclosure . Such answer must be t i led in the office of 1966 V.W . WITH o 1970 V.W. the undersigned Clerk of motor . $275 or best offer . Call Court , and a copy thereof '1'12·31166 . served on the County Prosecutor on or before the 1968 CHEV~LLE 327 . Damaged 26th day of Janu!!lry, 1978. rear •nd . Runs good . $250 . Ph '. If no answer is tried on or 985-3378. before the date specified as .. , · - • .. ~ .. '"'" fil inn An f!lmg .of an entry of con . 1976 DODGE ' ASPEN .t -dr . A.C. . P.S.. P.B. l ow mileage. Will f1rmat1on ot sate. any oWner consider older cor . 991·578b. or lienholder of a parcel listed In tl)e complaint may redeem sucf'l parcel by tender ing to the County Treasurer the amount of taxes . assess ments, penalties and charges due and unpaid on such STARCRAFT FALL So le . Minl · motors , 20' and 22'. TroiJel parc~r. together with !!ill costs Trailers . 18' 5" $3 ,799 . 25' 7" which have been Incurred In Bu'nkhouse $-4 ,875. Fold·down , any proceeding Instituted , against sucn parcel under $1 ,700 up . We sell service and Section .5721.18 of tne Revised, quality. Open Sundays. Comp Code. Upon the f i ling of any · Conley Slorcroft Soles , Rl. 61 . entry of confirmation of sale, N . of Pl . Pleasant. there shall be no further equity of redemption , Any TRUCK CAPS $199 up. Truck ~erson there:,fter claiming campers? Don't miss our any- right, title and interest specials! See th&m todoy ot In, or lien upon , any suCh Codner's Campers on Rainbow Parcel !lt1all be forever Ridge: Off Rt . 7, toke Me igs 28 barred end foreclosed of any IO 32 to Boshon and follow s.ucn right, title, Jntere!iit In lu:n upon, and any equity of signs . Owner Robert Codner . red em Pilon in such parcel. long Bottom . Ohio. larry E . Spencer .. Clerk of Court of CQmmon Pleas Meigs County , Ohio (12 ) 7, 14 , 7i , Jtc 1976 TAURUS CAMPER . 20 ft . tandem . Self -contained , ~ :l , 400 . Phone 9-49·2042. 21 fOOT TERRY 1976. Equ;pp•d. 9<2 7066." · - - - - - • CARTER only $35,900.00. THE OWNER WILL P.M. Close Thursdays an1 Saturdays at noon . New 4 bedroom , 2500 sq. ft living !iipace. 21f2 baths, 1: room ranch brick . Locate< 3 miles from Rt. 7, up WeS · Shade River . Call for ar appointment. 0 ~ Come down the chimney into th is hom e ' s hearth ce ntered living room . P 1 stories, 3 8drms . 01 1y $14,000 .00. GIFT WRAP - this nice li1tle 3 Bd rm . home . Basement , nice kit c~en & carpeting . ASKING ~18 . 000 . 00 HOLIDAY SPECIAL ONLY $6,800 .00. 4 Bdrm s .. 21;z stories. in Pomeroy . We have need of listings, all types, homes, land, commercial , etc. Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742-2003 HiltQn Wolfe, Sr. Associate Home Phone 949-7589 New Co-Op W-ater and softeners, model VC-SVI . KIDS Only S279.95 ( 1I Good Refrigerator S150 Upright Freezer .$225 ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIOING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy step instructions. step or 992-6263 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 11 9-lfc Middleport. Ohio 11 -9-lfc FREE GAS - - TWO BUTCHERING Beefs f or sole on loot . JS' o lb. George C. . Roberts , Boshon . OH . CONTROL HUNGER ond lose weight with New Shope Diet Plan and Hydrex Woler Pills . AI Dutton Drug · M lddlepon , 3 '/, H.P. ro lot iller . 10 ft . aluminum Johri boot with tro lling motor, 949·2226, mornings . ' 25 "color TV . floor modeL True · Tone, 3 mo. old , $275 . Com·· pound bow . regular $59 .95 . Sti ll in box , $30. Con be seen ot 149 71h Ave .. M iddleport . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding FIR£WOOD . $25 per truck load . locust posts , $1 each . PH . 7•2-2359. UPRIGHT DEEP Freezer. Almost new 10·speed Girls ' bicyde . 7 gollon humid ifier , 992-5327. CORNER LOT - On Slale Route 124. Large 9 . room hOme with 2 baths. furnace , city water', equippe d kit chen , dO!Jble garag e and 2 business rooms . $40,000. Home Sales •Mobile Home· Underpinning • Roof Coating • Tie -Downs • Awnings- Carports Repairs • Insurance See us at 1100 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or Phone 992 -7034. 10·29- 1mo. Storm Windows Ca II Professiona I Builders ORATIO~ ~ .., or 949·:t:d60 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square, 10 form lour ordinary ~rds . w INSUlATION SERVICE Bis5ell Siding Co. 'ftfl\frul ~~ ~ TH,.T SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME \!dJ ~~ ® byHennAmoldandBoblee ~ RACINE , 0 . " uORN LOSER WOOD AND WOOL FIBER 1115'1 ALL "S INCE 1947 Lf..U(,HW 'IJI-IBIJ I 6Ql!0f\T FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Calls Please 11 21 -1 mo. 12· 11 - 1 mo. Family room , shop. or office room , 3 bedrooms. 111 baths, garage and one nice acre · in th e country . ~ ...... tor Be the opening of the in· door suson for you with vour old furniture reupholstered In be,autitul warm colors & patterns from Bob's. If you are looking for savings it will pay you to pay us a visit . located in back of the Sew N ' Sew Outlet on Main St .• Racine , 0 . 11 . 10-1 mo . RACINE CARPET SHOP CLOSED FOR WINTER· Special Orders or Shewing of Carp~ts by Appointment SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Residential and commercial. Call for estimate, 74 hour service. Anyday , anytime . Phone 985-3806 Jack's Septic T~nk Service Box 34 Chester, Ohio 10-JQ. c 3 RACINE CARPET SHOP CONTINUOUS GUTIIR SERVICE rooms .a.1d bath up" with efficiency down . Located in town near stores. Want only $9,600 . Third Street ON RT. 3l - 6 room block . w ith 3 bedrooms , c:ity water , natural gas furnace .and almost an acre . New 3 bedroom home in the woods with 2 acres, fu ll basement with garage . Equipped kitchen , excellent co ndition and location, Reduced to p S27 .000 as a· rea I buy . 00 YOU HAVE A NICE HOME THAT YOU WANT TO SELl-. CALL 992-3325. Helen L. Teaford G . Bruce Teaford Associates Five . UPPER SYRACUSE - Good ' 2 bedroom house with bath . Two more small bedrooms could be finished upstairs . Also garage, !iitorage building, strawberry patch and garden space . Driveway Is electric heated . Nice Oh io River view. Furnitu re can be bought extra . Price for sale. House and lot, $12,600, BLACK - HAIRED CHILD ... BUT 1'0\J SAID THERE ARE TWQ GIRLS' ONE? PERHAPS' YeSIBrday's Young's Carpeting ACROSS IIINooWs AlUMINUM ~~~:::-' <SIOINIO-SOfiiTI GUTT£Rs.AIINIRGS kt.)&J~~~~;!S· LARRY LAVENDER SytKUII, OltiG Ph. !I2-3H3 GASOUNE ALLEY Boilers, Furnaces, Heat Pumps & Auto-Controls. PHONE 742-2570 Jes' fiqqer 4ou'd like some he'p, ol' man~ Appalachian SteM! Company ·A complete selection of Coal & Circulating Heaters at low prices. Fully stocked. Rt. 143. Phone 698-7191. ·e OPEN . EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 PM Close 6PM Christmas Eve 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE •1·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t Z3 :=· ~·- zs - down (softened) Yesterday'• Auswer 18 Wedding %1 Social beauty pudding Tree 19 In boodage Z9Extra 7 30 Devil Request for Z2 Roger 8 U locamate Moore supp es: role 31 Jane or 2 wds. Peter 'Arranged In Z3 Scrapes Z4 Merciful Craggy hill _w_e_d_n•_•_d_ay:..._o_e_c_ . order 3837Sheep zs Mlnii8Cule ,._.,u,.Crl_tt.,c_tz...ed,.- 2-'-------------- BRAOFORO, Auct ioneer . Com · plete Ser ... ice. Phone 949-2487 or 9.t9·2000 . Racine , Ohio , Critt . Bradford . Oswald and Jim Jacoby ~;=;-t-+--icount • • ELWQOD . BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toaster s, Irons. all small ORplionces. Lawn mower , next to State Highway Garage on Reule 7. Phone (6 14 ) 985- $TIAM!D SHIIILS, 3825. IINO MO&.IISS!.S d£_~~~~~ Df20p cOOf(lfoS. REMODELING , Plumbing, healing and oil types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 yeors e.: · perience . Phone 992-2409. - .. SAVE ON CARPETING WINNIE 0 WHEN MY eoAT 15 FINI5HE.£.I1LL TRY TO REACH tHAT ISLAND OFF I THE DISTANCE . : e RUTLAND FURNITURE I·· ..74•2•-2•2•11----R·u·l~lo;;nd;, ~· Q762 <foA84 <foJl053 1:=-lr--1-- • AQI0764 ' 832 • Q7 11 Wagnerian ro~ West L-~~~--~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW It: JSDA FV WDGWBD SLKN A MSD MNRD RFAHADVV KFBR GLM GT HDDW THE ADVANTAGE mERE IS IN HAVING MONEY.BENJAMIN FRANKUN Pass Pass 1 N.T Pass Pass 4• Pass '::---::---:-:-::-::-----:--::---'-' By Oswald & Jame1 Jacoby Reese's first rule for suit play is to look for and count your losers. He also counts winners, but feels that the losing trick count is the more important of the two. Then your next step is to look at the trump suit and de~ide il you should play trwnps inunedtately _ · South wins the first trick and a careless player will Immediately try a trump finesse . A more careful player will e 1077 Kinl P11lW"tl SJDdlene.lac, PAW STARTED PUTTIN' UP A FENCE AROUND WHAT I'LL DO? SANDWICI-l~ Ml.f GARDEN .PATCH EARLI.f THIS MORNIN' East 1.., Opening lead : Queen ol VDNVGA MSD North hearts NAGACKGLV TJDDYD.Yesterday'• CIJ$1 opoale: THE USE OF MONEY IS ALL ME A6AIN.I./OU KNOW 76 +9A964 . ' <fo K 9 ESJFVMKNV I'LL HIT 'IOU WITH MY EAST ·•82 way It Cubic meter MSD IF 'i'OU COME NEAR ... • K3 ' Q J 10 5 10852 IS Recall 19 Make one's GT I'M NOT AFI~AID OF '{OU ANY MORE .. 21 SOUTH OQ AND IF THEr<E'.5 NO LIFE 1HEQE/ I 1LL .JUST GET ~ACK IN IJ\Y BOAT AND I(£EP LOOk IN&/ EVEN IF I DIE IN THE ATTEMPl: SORTH J95 A K4 + One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. apostrophes. the length and formation of the words ore aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPT UOTES ~ Call742-2211 TALK TO WENDE~L GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT b-+-+-1- It SEWING MACH INE Repa irs . ser· vice. all makes . 992-2284 . The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . Aulhoriled Singer Soles and _servke . We sharpen Scissors . 30 rolls of carpet In stc><k-1 Good selection oil on sole. lnslollod with podding, no ex:tra .to pay. • , h WEST stateaman - your losers first , +K J 3 37 British 'foDIIY$ · SPkiA\."riE' AilE ~ souP, BRIDGE zeEitorted teeth Reg. $6.9$-notlnstallod t • t • • • ZO Drop the bait %1 Prong zz Morsel 33 Import\)lle :U River: Sp. 35 Of the 12 and 15 ff. width Carpet : rubber back. : 14.88 sq. yd •. RUTLAND Is one Flve-0 8, 10; A Child's Chrlstmalln Wales 20. 9:311---<:arter Country 13; 10:oo-<:lass of '6S 3,4,15: Redd Foxx 13; . Or 'II Roberts Christmas Special 8, 10; I, Claudius 33; l!fews 20. 10:3D-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. ll:DO---News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easv 33. ·11 :3D-Johnny Catson 3,4,15; Pollee Story 6,13; Movie "Eagles over London" B; ABC News 33; Movie "Once You Kls• a Stranger" 10; 12:~Janakl 33. 12 :40-Lou Rawls 6,1J; !:DO-Tomorrow 3.4; 2:1DIronslde 13; 3:1D-News 13. core 12-1 - 1 mo. 12-18-1 mo. RUTLAND FURNITURE capital 15 Altar words 11 Somewhat 17 Pinch 18 "Star Wars" 9:oo-James at ,5 - 3.4,15; Barney Miner 13; Hawatl 3%Wooden Candy Sfr)l> Rubber Back Regular U.95 Savt$4.88 Sq. Yd. : Angels play: abbr. %Plowed land 3 Be neutral : 4 wtls. t Nigerian city 5 - longue 1 Kind of 9:3D-Edge of Night 6; Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. 10 :DO---Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Big Valley 6; Tattletales 8; Joker's Wild 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10; Cabell County Christmas '77 33. 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4. 11 :3D-Knockout 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8,10: Sesame 51. 20: Putnam County Christmas '77 33 . 11 :5s-CBS News B; Loving Free 10. 12 :QO-Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; To Say The Least 15; Dlvorte Court 8; Midday 13. 12 :3D-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; E lee. Co. 33. 1:DO-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All my Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Re51le55 10; No! For Women Only 15; Wayne County Christmas '77 33. 1:3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; A• The World Turns 8,10; 1:4D-Cabell County Christmas '77 33. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Kanawha County Christmas '77 33. 2:3Q-Doctors 3,4.1S; One Life to Live _6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Cabell County Chrlstma• '76 33. 3:DO---AI!Other World 3,4,15; Antiques 20; Kanawha County Christmas '76 33. 3:15-General Hospltal6.13; 3; 3()--;-All In The Family 8,10; Lilias, Yoga & 'You 20. . ' 4t00-Mister Cartoon 3; , llllllle Rascals-Our Gang A; For Richer, . For 'Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame 51. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Olnah 13. 4:3o-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8,10; Little Rascals 1S. 5 :oo--Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan'• Heroes 10: Emergency One 13; My Thr• Son• 15. 5:3(}--()dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:DO---News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; ,33. 6:3D-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33, 1 :DO-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross-Wits ~~ Liars Club 6; Gong Show B: News 10; To Tell· The Truth lJ; Gilligan's Is. 15: Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. ?:3D-Hollywood Squares 3.4; $100,000 Name That Tune 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; That's Hollywood 10; Nashville on The Rood 13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 15. &:()()--Chips 3,A,1S; Welcome Back. Kofler 13; Hall of Fame Classic 6; Waltons 8, 10; Once Upon a Cla551c 20,33. 8:»-Whaf's Happening 13; Christmas Celebration 20; Boston Pops In Hollywood 33. bash BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled . ceromit lila , plum bing, carpentry, and general YAMAHA , HARLEY ·DA VIDSON 8 Con ·Am Motorcycles . Complete • maintenance. 13 yeors e.: perience . 992 -3685 . soles arid fantastic ser11ice ! Hours M -T. T 9·6: W·F. 9-7: Sot' EXCAVATING , dozer . backhoe 9· 5. "The Motorcycle People ol and dltcher. Charles R. HotSoutheastern Oh io" Athen s field . Bock Hoe Service , Sport Cycles, Inc., 20 W. Stim Rutland. Ohio. Phone 7-42·2008. son A'tl e., Athen s, Ohio. Phon e WI LL do roofing . conslrUction , (614)592-1692. plumbing and heating. No job too Ior ge or loa small . Phone EXCAVATING. dozer. loader ond 742-2348. backhoe wo r ~ : dump tru cks ond lo·boys for hire : will haul HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex fill dirl , to soil, lim eslone ond ' coveting . septic sys lem s. grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef . dozer , backhoe, dump true~ . fers . day phone 992·7089 , nigh! limestone. groveL blacktop phone 992 ·3525 or 992· 5232. paving , Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614) 698·7331 . .:• DOWN Z9Ring arbiter Z9 Farewell We' re in Carpenter just off PULliNS EXC AVATING _Complete Sendee . Phone 992 -2478 . •• •• INJURE MAYHEM HEIR mooey · from %1 E:r-Met director FRANK &ERNIE ., HAVEN 1 Where.the game 10 Dry 11 Gannent · 13 Dilatory 14 Eritrea's Ill PlACEMENT OHIO HEATING SERVICE REPAIR &SERVICE I Jumbles : PIANO Answer: Tho guy moat likely 10 Ot!OCiodi-.AN 1 Example 5 Cerebral STORMWINDOWS l OOORS 11 · 15· 1 mo. 11Jtiii) by THOMAS JOSEPH !Uowfll111kl W1lh & Attics Free Est . Call : 667-6479 or 992-3815 the surprise answer, u sug- gested by the Bbove canoon. ~~a1tewd' Phone Mile Yount At 992·2206 or 992·7630 Financina Aqqbte on heating cost Experience and fully insured Now 81T8ng8. the drcted letters to to~m "The latest JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK t10 end JUMBLE BOOK 11m, A¥JIIable tor $1.35 EACH, postpaid from Jumble. cfo thll newspaper, P.O. Box $4, Norwood, N.J. 0764& Make cl'wK:kl payebl• to NtMapaperbOOka. Roulo J, ,..,.,.,, 0. Carpet • UpholslelJ Save 30 pc:t. to SO pc:t. THE RACE'TRACK. (An!lWe,.IOmOITOW) ABOUT ·so HIGH, FREE ESTIMATES ktsu .. tion ·~··Strrius cenulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Answerhere:(IJ ( HM · M -~ 22J. Imo Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE - 11 -25-1 mo. A RfDHEADED on,.,,.., lmilllon J&L Dave Parsons Owner Why worry about the high cost ol room , k'ltchen and bath, 2 rooms built on, nice family room with firepla ce, plenty of garden space, some fruit trees. large workshop and block cellar. City water and septic tank . Nice country setting on County Rd . 28. THERE 15 A RED11EADED ONE , •• "Tht Nol Tht GA 5-01 L-COA L RaCine, Ohio 520,000. ANXIOUS TO SELL - EASTERN DISTRrCT ~ l 'h acres of level land, n;ce 12x64 all carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs. living ORPHAN ANIIIE-SEEING EYE UTTI E ORPHAN ANNIE Supe1ior Slum EltrKiion 12-7·1 mo . WHEN 'VOU MI(!;HT EX P'E.CI 10 F'IND GR.E't'HOUNDe AT tNOIMOD I HAVE SEfN HIS WIFE, TOO ... PHONE 992-5705 11 ·25- 1 mo. t t J I I XJ to the SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Elec ., plumbing. car.penter work , painting. paneling, any job that needs to be done around your home . \I II. ILOUSES ""''· Home SeNce l I K~ ..... TRIM SHOP IN RACINE t:j I MORGO 2 baths, natural gas F .A . furnace , f ul l basement , fami ly room . porches , large l ot. and gdrage . $27.500. 2 APARTMENTS - A net t1·'1l ~, ,1..,""0.0.'·- N< ...... - - EXPERIENCED Radiator Service ,,_ , ,...., OF BOB'S UNHOLSTERING rx 1 AND OLD MRS. JOT, AND HER TRI - LEVEL 949·2388 K~OW RACINE PlANING MILl Let T e Open ng Kingsbury heating your home, outside lights, heating your water, drying your clothes, etc. We' ll sell you your own gas well . Not only that we' ll throw in a good 1112 story house and 3 bedrooms and bath, nice dining room and fu ll base~e nt, also over SO acres of land with a la rge beauttful pond stocked with fish . Call for appointment. Pri ced for quick sale a1 $37,500.0;0. Price $15,900. AND l AcLA!!OUT THO,E TV COMMERCIAL!' 9HE DID FOR THe TRIO. CO~P­ 5-17 TFC Phone 949-2801 MEIGS PLAZA P.hone •92-3325 HERE - Pomeroy, Oh io Pomeroy 992-6'282 General Contractors · Located In 216 E . Second Street Pomeroy, Ohla 45769 IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK PARTS · LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES PU7J.6250 MIOOLEPORT - SPACIOUS HOME TO FIT YOUR . Pomeroy Landmark ------ by ACE HARIMARE ~ A llOR $41 ,000 . FOUR BEOROOMS Tram mission StiYitt BUDGET . 3 Bedroom , lovely carpeted liV ing room , with sliding glass doors, family room with fireplace, nice d ining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets . All remodel,ed insi de & out. Corner lot. Close· to schools & shopping area . A " steal" at $21 ,500. Shown by appointment only . 1 Good Used Hotp()int• Refrigerator $125 1 Lancaster Chain Saw S7S . Henderson 882-2175 675-1582 UNION OPERATED 12·2· 1 mo . TEAFORD bedrooms, nice 1'1:1 story house, large living room with shining oak flooring, large kitchen with dining area . 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs. Completely insulated with F .A . nat . gas furnace. Large porches & garage . Lac. in Chester . Price $19,800 .. Save on a new Hotpoint RefrigeratOr 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest Freerer S2S.OO Discount I Phone 949-2814 · Dave Parsons. Owner CENTRAL REALTY CO. FOR SALE t· Hartford Only . Let us test Y'?ur water Free ----· WETHERALL CONCRETE t!. MERRY CHRISTMAS! FROM ALL OF US, TO ALL OF Yn11 HENRY E. CLELAND REA.LTOR RY KATHY & LEONA ASSOCIATES 992-2259-992-6191 NEW Automatit PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. THURSDAY, DECEMBER22, 1917 5:45-;-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13 ; S:ssSunrlse Semester 10; 6:25-New World 10. 6:3D-Doctors on Call 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester B; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia lJ ; 6:55--<huck While Reports 10; News 13. 7 : ~Today 3,4,15; Good Morning Amerlta 6,13; CBS News B; Bullwlnkle 10; 7:-Schoolies 10. 8:()()--Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame 51. 33. 9:~Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15 ; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Fomlly Affair 8; Match Game 10. Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood 20.33; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5:3o--<ldd Couple 4; News 6 ; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6:DO---News 3,4,8, 10,13,1 5; Zoom 20; ABC News 6; Chrislmastlme With Mister Rogers 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7:DO---Trulh or Cons. 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Sh.a Na Na 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan s Is. 15; Daniel Fosler, M.D. 20; Big Green Magazine. 33. 7:3D-Funny Farm 3: Sha Na Na 4; Match Game PM 6; Fam ily Feud 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Chrlslmas Story 13: Wild KingdOm 15. 8:DO---Grizzly Adams 3,4,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Chrlslmas at Pops 20,33 ; 8:3DSzysmyk 8,10. 9:DO---Biack Sheep 3,, ,15; Charlie's Angels 6,13; Dance SWAIN 300 Main St. Melp wi th f ina n cin g to mak e your N ew Year brighter in th is 3 Bdr m . r an ch type home . Near Pomeroy . Call today 126.600.00. SANTA CAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21 , 1977 4:3D-My rnree sons 3; t'ariroage Family 4; Brady Bun ch 8; ,10; Llll!e Rascals 15. ~ •27 9,95 sso.oo "Get A load Of This" VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR CARRY-OUT o•;. Beer and Wine Store . Hitch in ' Post . , 564 Locus t Stree't , Middleport . 992·31 52 OE$CRIPTION WHAT A GIFT! Chris t mas is com ing & you ca n be the Santa of the century . This N E W 3 BORM . home has many 1eatu r es . Warm you r toots ies at the f ireside for 773-5471. ·complete AlA, Phone 992-2181 AUCTION SALE . every Tues . and Fri. ol 7 pm . New and used ·merchandise at Ohio River Auc tion . Me igs Plaza. M1ddleport . Oh io . Home Ph one (304 ) ROBYN C.B. sx 007 $79;95 OLD FURNITURE . ice bo,.-es . bras s beds . iron beds . etc. , complete · households . Wrile M. D. Miller . ~t. A, Pomeroy, Ohio or call '1'12·77b0 . CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diqmeter 10" on lar gest ehd . per ton . Bundled ·slab , $6 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co ., Rt . 2. Pomeroy . 992·2689. FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE B & S MOBILE HOMES . Pt . Plea· sant . w. Vo . beside Heck 's. 1973 Broodm or e 14 x b4 2 bedroom · 1973 Do ri on 14 it 60 2 bedroo m 1'172 Victonon 14 • b7 3 bedroom . 2 both 1 1972 Coventry 12 • 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 • 60 2 bedroom . TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest P~o ­ ducts . Top pri ce for standing saw timber . Call qq2·5965 or Ken t Ho11by , 1·446 -8570 : . Taking New Customers For 1976 FORD F·250 Cus tom 17 50 x 14.00 ti res . w inch . Only 14,000 m• . Headers . CB. Tope deck Over 53 .000 in e•tros . Serious co ils only alter 12 noon: 696· 1072. $6 .800. CASH po•d f or oil makes and models of mobile ~nle s . Phone oreo code 614 ·423 ·953 1 992 - ~70 . --- RUGS . WALL Hang ings and ' ofgons Nice l or Chr1s tmo ~ Rea sonable . Coll992 ·22l-4 , - -- NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small . Will buy I piece or complete househof.d. New , used , Or anti · ques . Martin's Fur niture . 20 N. 2nd St. , Middlepor l. Phone MOBILE HOME repo~r s . 992 -5858 . 3290. WILL DO work on Dot suns . Some ' ports l or sr;lie. Coli alter 5.30 ECONOMY TRACTOR ~ i th oil ot·' tochment~ . Like new osking .P~ -~· 209 7 $2250. Phone (6141698 3290. Will BABYSIT IN rny home . --992 ·0309 _ APPl ES. FITZPATRICK Orchatds . s'tot e Rou te b89 . Ph one Wi lkesville , b69·3785 . We Are Now MIDDLE-AGED LADY to ,Ji..,e. in .,..ilh 90 yr . old lady . Room and Boord . Light hous ekeeping. No laundry . In ~ut l ond . Cal l 742·2078. ----·- .......... Phone992 -2181 WILL DO typmg . Monus w pls slol•slicol. r esumes et c Coli 992 382 7 evenmgs oftef 0 ond weekends . CAMPER . S600 .. Al so hor se tro ller . $4 50. Ph one (614 ) 698 - SOMEONE TO stay with elderly mon in Syracuse for home and wages . Wr •te Bo•· 375 . Pome ro ~ OH 45769 ·o r col i .evt"ni ngs, 99'2 -6344 , I .. . . - -- - SAWYER FOR automation sow mdl Good pay . Pa •d vocation Coll 61 4-667-3131 . WOULD THE penon who found brown ci ga rette cose w ith mon•y in it, at the Eagle!. Club i n Pomeroy please retvrn it to Mrs . John kunnel by contacting 9. _Jack W . Carsey, Mgr . CO AL l•meslone . arid colc •um chloride an d ca lc; 1um br1 11e for dus t control and spec10 l m• ~~: mg solt lor farmers Excels1or Salt Worlo:s Mo•n Str eet , Pomeroy Oh•o or phone 992· 3891 . WOMAN OR cou ple to live w1th m•ddle ·oged lady '" Pt _ Plea · sont W . Vo. Salary negot• oble Ph one 1 . JOA · 675 · 6~9 . Friday af'lernoon _:t_::h::e~E~og!!:l.:•:..•:;: C:_:: Iu:;:b:__.-~ ~ _ _ Pomeroy Landmark Hawaii Flve·08; ABC News 33; Movie "A Story of David" 10. 12 : ~Janak 1 33; 12 :4D-Mystery the Week 6,13; , Kolak 8. 1 : ~Tomorrow 3,4; 2: lD-I,ronslde 13; 3: lD-New• 13. s :oo-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; o• • SMALL fonn for sole , 1 down 1970 12 .: 65 mob1l£' home m ex owner t.n~ncecl Mor1roe Coun cellcnt cond1hon W11 h lo, ye ty W Vo Ph one (304) 7 n 3 AND 4 RM lurn•shed and un pooch and a ..... n,ng On ln t· 310i'or (304)772 3227 f urnis hed opt s Ph one Q92 aYo tla ble l or 1 en t Co d 5434 QSS 3Q7q COUNTRY -l01 mlond w1th )edud Pd woods wol er and good oc FOUR R:o o M.S an d bo th Adu l•s cess .,, Monroe Coun ty W Vo on ly No pet!o 992·51Kl8 Sl 000 do wn, coli (30.4 ) 772 COUNTRY MOBILE H o me Po rt.. . 3t02 or (30.4) 7713217 WILL CARE lor the elderly 111 ou• Route 33 norlh at Pome•oy hoflle . PhonefN2.73 lJ Cornrnerc •ol pr o per!~ opprox 17 Lor ge lots. Col1992 ·7479 ooes level land . lo<o l ed of PIANO TUNING Lon e Oon • e l~ COUNTRY HOME r ernc.>deled ! upper s Ploon s on Ohoo Route New phone number 992.258 1 corpefmg 3 or 4 bedroom 7 Phone t6l4) t:l67 0304 no o n~ wer coli 992 2082 II modern k 1tchen 2 both s Iorge f 1s h pond sc en iC ond pnvate About 4 rn•le'> we'>l of Hor nson· ville Oh10 toword Dexter Dep0$•1 requ• red Ren l $150 per morllh . For -1nformot•on call 502·439 ·5331 between 7 orn end 10om Man throug h Sot We ha'll'e enlarged our 2 BEDROOM lroile r. od v li :s only service department and 992·3324 . will service Hotpoint and TRAI LER SPACE for ren t. Counlr,. . MAIN other brands . 4 mi les from town . ~1 . 7 N. POMEROY, O. Phone (bl4 ) 247 · 2~11 REWARD FOR any mlor mot •on leod•ng to co nv•c l •on of on~ o ne br eak 1ng 1nto mv property or 2?! Norma W~l so n. ~om'::oy WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES NEW 3 bedroom houst~ '1 both) oil elec I acre M1ddlepm t close to Rutla nd Phone 99'J 7481 . lO : ~Pollce woman 3,A,l5; Baretla 6,13; News 20. 10:»-Wodehouse Playhouse 20; Percussion Noel 33. ll : ~News 3,A,6,8,10,13,1S; Lilias. Yoga & You 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; TELEVISION VIEWING Business Services HOME S1l ES lor )a!~ I oc1e om up M •ddreport n(."ar Rullond Coli qq2 74Hl t'or lll!llt llA(I NE GUN Club hos discon 11nued gun shoo ttng until Jon 8 I ~78 NOTICE f AIH HWORMS f o• p•ol d t-reP Dolo WO RM WORLO 1810 S Joseph1na Denver (ol orodo 80210 or coil M r Jon1es coll~;>ct t303 \ 778 1026 Mobile Uool<!6 for Sale WANTED LAND ~o r huntu1 g 1·200o cr es Ea st ol Pome r o ~ T Peyion Be ~~: 1273 Cflorlest on W Vo . 25325. tinel. C ~ OW If YOU hove o serv1ce to olfe1 wont to b u~ or )ell )Omet hong Oi'" lool-. 1119 f!)l wor k or whatever you II g~t re)ult~ fost e r w 1th o Senhnel Wori! Ad Coll992 2 156 SKATE A WA Y ANN OU NCES Chns tmos Pa rty Fr• . De( 23r d 730 10 00 race'- p • •l e ~ balloons New Yea rs Eve Par ~~Sa t De< 31st 730 !230 hots h.orns nots ern ak ers Ev@r yon e We lcome Open Wed Fr1 Sot n•les l 30 10 00 Avo liable lor pnvote porlie s Mon r vt>S Th urs r11 gtm: or Sot or Sun oher noons Phone qs5.3q29 or 985 ·99'?6 lor r eser vot •ons . In America 33; Nova 20 . Ileal l!:o.tate for Sale \ani Sale 190 2.2$ 37S Ead1 word ovl!f' tN mmunwn IS words Ia <4 Cfllt.l per word per d.11y • ' . • Ul-The Oaily Senttnel. MiddleP<Jrt-Ponwruy, 0 .. 1\'ednesday . D<·•· 21. 1977 I WONDER HOW FAR HE GOT see four potential losers. One trwnp if the finesse loses, one heart and the two ,mi#lng aces. Can he do anything about one of those ' io!<!ts? He sure can if he has time . He can discard one of hls hearts on one of dununy's diamonds. To do this he must leave trumps alone and lead a diamond toward his queen. East will duck, but South will lead a sepond diamond and knock out the ace.. East plays a second heart, but South gets to discard his potential loser on a good diamond before tak· ing the trump finesse. A Massachusets reader wants to know if there Is such a play as the Coon coup. Some years ago Charles Coon of Boston playing for America in the world's championship made a most , unusual but successful ~ad against Italy and the play was then named the Coon coup. (NEWSPAP~R ENTERPRISE ASIN . ) (For 8 co py Ol JACOBY MODERN; send S1 to: "Win at Bridge," , cl o rh;s newspaper, P.O. BoK 489. Radio Cily Stalion. New York. N. Y. 10019) �IZ-The DaliV Sentuwl. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday, lJ<'.::~~92_i____ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ff l""!l:n<u"" I"" I<=< !<II~ 1!101 !001 fS:< 1:<:11<:< 1:<:11<:< !lOll<:< 1:11111101 1!1011!101 1:1111 1'10' ~'~='""'""' WIIIWW W 1M f:IIII ....EIOIBII BIKBil ""'!~!"' l . PATIENT HOME I Betty Ann Hutch•son . is 1 home from Ulllverslt y I 1 Hospita l and is receivi~g I I w fnends . Area Deaths Visit to Evans canceled by Dr. Lerner Construction Co. Funera l serviceS will be held Frida)l Odegard, 64 , of Spring Ave ., at 1 p.m . at the Richardson Pomeroy . died at Pleasant and Horne Funeral Home In Valley Hospita l late Tuesday Chrlsti anburg , V~ . Burial evening after a lingering will be in the Sunset Cemetery . Friends may call illness . Born March 13, 1913, In Thursday afternoon at the North Dakota , he wa s the son . Rawlings -Coates Funeral of the late John end Rosa. Home . Les ter Odegard . He was preceded In death by his first wife, Dorothy . EL SBETH ZE IH E R Survivors include · his Zeiher , Elkins, W. second w ife, Eula M~e HQOd VaElsbeth ., died at her home Odegard, a daughter . Mrs. Tuesday morning . She is Jay tBeatrice) Martin of s-urv i ved by her husband, Chr ist ianburg , Va .; one son . Resener Zeiher, who was Tedd'f of Cal i fornia ; one brother , Ben of California ; a born and reareJ in Mei gs County . She also leaves two half -brother , Roy McCann of sons, Rick and Eric . Manassas , Va .• and two Funeral services wi ll be grandchi ldren . at 2 p.m. at the He was employed as a Thursday Hafer F uneral Home In m il lwr ight on construction Elkins . w ith Babcock ~nd Wilc;,nn WILLIAM ODEGARD Bob Evans of Rio Grande, a member of the State Board of Regents said today Dr. Max (Continued from page I) Lerner had canceled his visit the Terro ant polson bottle with him today in order to oear the Mlddleswart home stay close to the developcameo t hro ugh a nothrr ments on the Technical prlsun<r aod the bottle was Careers Center at Rio Grande found by Deputy Ron Hollon. Community College. The sheri !I said through the Lerner, chancel or for two· same prisoner, he also had year programs with the Ohio received a note -on Aug . 23 Board of Regents . had pla!Uled to visit Evans to from Flenmig which stated review the apparent problem that he (Fleming l "had been with the SLB million project. caught up in a bad deaL" The note said that Fleming did not That the problem - if any had resolved itself was in· know if he would help or hurt dicated by cancelation of the himself by telling alL The note stated also that Freda visit. Dr. Paul C. Hayes, Middleswart had taken the president of Rio Grande bottle of poison from the College-Co mmunity College, · Fleming trailer and charged said he didn't want to com· that Freda had him "tied up menton the situation until he tight" and that he " was has seen . something " in afraid to say .anything -" Sheriff Proffitt said he sent writing ." Fleming a note stating that he could not talk to him be ca use Fleming had an attorney and it would be in violation of the Oh io Rev ised Responding to in quiry. Code. However, he sa id that Meigs County Common Pleas he did ta lk to Fleming after J udge John C, Bacon said that til :e. Upon I_Toss exam ination by today no attendance is Vanity Sheriff Proffitt said required of anyone at the injunction hearing Dec. 22 there was no evidence to indicate that Fleming was wherein the Southern Ohio Coal Company seeks limited associa ted ·in any way with picketing of Local Unions the Terro bottle; that the 1890 and 1886 at Meigs County prisone r. Charles Canter , had Coal Operations, now closed told hi m where the bottle was located and that Fleming had by their recent strike vote with the exception of hose not; that a number of who have been advised by uniformed offi cials did in· their la wyers to appear, or terview Fleming on Aug. 18 who have been served by the until aro und midnight ; that Fleming appeared to be not sheri ff, with a subpnena requiring their appearance. feeling well, and that the The jury trial t hat com· defendant had no criminal menced Dec, 19 ha s record. The afternoOn sessio n precedence which may delay opened with the hearing or the mine Tues day testimony by the docto r from dispute promptly at 9 a.m. th e Ci ncinnat Ha borator y where the autopsy on Mid· dleswart was performed. He (Continued from page 1) outl ined the procedUre arres ted Tu esday in confollowed and fix ed the nection wi t h a m ajor ·drug cause of death as "arsenic investi gation that led to the Testimony Court hearing may be delayed . 1 Names seizure of $3 million worfh of coca ine in 'Texas a nd Flor ida . l intoxication." · Je rome A. Fryta g, a c hemi st r y specialist in toxico logy, Cinc innati , to n sl'lo r tly a fte r noon testified on the tests he ran on on Connecticut ch arge s of be ing a fug it i ve representative portions of fr om jUstice and possess1on Middleswart 's body stating of a control led substance and that in some instances the on a Flor ida charge of conarsenic content was 500 times spiracy to com m i t a felony in the alleged sa l~ and pu rchase over the normal limit. of cocaine . Deputy Sheriff Robert Beeg le told of his role in the investigation and identified Occasional snow tonight , photos he had taken for the little or no accwnulations. sheriff's department. Deputy Continued cold, highs to mid Ron Hollon and Lt. Mike 3Qs low between 15 and 20 Zirk le of the sheriff's ton ight . Proba bilit y of depart ment outlined their precipitation 60 percent today roles also in the investigation. and ton ight, 30 pe rcent Gary Wolfe, special in· Thursday. vestigator, told of his work with the case and indicated ONE CASE HEARD that he had met with John One case was heard in Fleming several times to Pomeroy Ma yor Clarence . keep open a channel of in· Andrews' court Tuesday formation. On cross night. Edward Martin , examination, Wolfe said that Pomeroy , cited for failing to · he told the defense attorney, keep assured clear distance, Vanity, prior to the trial that forfeited a $30 bond. he believed John (Fleming) "had been used " by Freda . When asked if he told Open Every Night Vanity that John should not go to jail, Wolfe said that he did not recall saying that. Til 8:00 On redirect by Prosecutor Rick Crow, Wolfe said thai it thru Christmas is his opinion now that John is guilty or the crime. And on further questioning by Vanity, Wolfe said that his opinion has changed from Oct, 10 when Wolfe allegedly talked to Vanity ·about the New Haven. W. Va. case. She was pi ck ed up ou tside he r · ho me in Wil - Weather NEW HAVEN FURNITURE Wtll iam W. T. ITedl HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs . Jerry Coleman, ADMISSIONS - La rr y Rutland. Spence r, R ~ci n e; Neva Grimm, Pomeroy; Milford Holzer Medical Center Frederick, Jr ., Racine; Betty (Discharges, Dee. 20 ) Kiser, Racine; Ricky lin s· Cleo Caudill, Cheryl Clark, fo rd, Pomeroy; Susan Dye, Stella Clark, Carolyn Mason ; Lori Cornell, Port, Coleman, Tami Doty, Susan land; Charles Cornell, Port· Griffith, James Hammond land . Jr., Grant James, Garnett DISCHARGES - Dessie Johnson , James J ohnson, Bori ng, Beverly Collins, Angel McCoy, William Claren ce Mahle, William McGi nnis J r. , Samantha Morris, Mary Games. McKinney, J anet Mid· dleswart, Mrs. Vaughn Miller and son, Kathleen Moody, PLEASANT VALLEY Clarence Pittenger, Karen DIS CHARGE D - Mrs. George Fisher, Point Pyles, Wretha Rairden , Pl easant ; Oli ver Davis, Charles Rowland , Peter Glenwood ; Mrs. Jerry Sewar, Aronold Sharp, Mrs. Coleman, Rutland; Mrs. Dan Roger . Stapleton and son, Heslop. Syracuse ; Mrs. Loren Stiffler, John Switzer, Maude Thornton, Leon ; Leo Kelly Thompson , Letha Whittington, Buffalo ; Bonnie Thorne, Wilbur Waddell, Swisher, Po int Pleasant ; Garnet Williamson , Julee Mrs . Orville Ellis, Point . Wolfe. iBlrlhs, Dec. 20 Pl e as a nt ; Thoma s LeMasters, Gallipolis; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roach, a James Eynon, Reedsville ; daughter, Gallipolis Ferry . Mr. and Mrs. Randy Russell, Misty Parsons, Mason. a son, Cheshire, BIRTH ~ A son to Mr. and There wi ll be a Chr ist mas program at the Orange. Keno and Long Bottom Chr istian Ch u r ches, Long Bottom , Friday at 7: 30 p.m . Public is invited . • Rutland Uni led ~lhodisi Ch u r ch servl ~ e Christmas day will be held from 10 to ll a .m. There w ill be no Sunda y School. The Sen ior Citizens w i ll hold a New Year 's dance New Yea r' s Eve a t the center from 8: 30 t o 12: 15. Admission is S 1. Children 12 and under wi th paren ts will be adm itted free . Persons are to br ing thei r own r efreshments. A Chr istmas progr am will be he ld at the Carleton Ch urch, King sbury Road Friday at 7: 30p.m . T he Gall ia . lackson Me igs Commuriity Menta l Heallh Center will close at 3 p.m . Friday , Dec . 23 for the Chri stmas ho l ld~ys . Regular clini c hours will ' r esume Tuesday, Dec. 27 . Cris isli ne w ill be in operation 2.1 hours a dt;~y as usual . The Meigs County area number i s 99 2-5554 . The Me igs Mental Health cli nic will cel ebrate the season with a m usical early Thursda y, Dec. '1.'1. tr am 3 to 6 p.m . Refreshments wil l be served. The Mason Assembly of God w ill present a .Chr ist mas program Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. The theme of th e program is " Searchi ng For the Tr ue Mean ing of Christma s." The pu blic is wel come to attend . Rese r v at ion s to the Firemen' s New Year 's ball m ay be made by con ta cting Don Mayer or calling 9925954. The Orange Townsh i p Trustees w ill meet Fr iday ; Dec . 30 .at 7 p.m. Nina Robinson, clerk , announced t oday . The Farmers Home Ad m inistration w i ll be closed Dec-. 26, and January 2, for the holidays. Fountain Square Columbus , Ohio 43224 LEGAL NOTICE ABANDONED MINED LAND RECLAMATION bandoned mine site being con si dered' is located in Meig s Co unty , Scipio Township , Secti on 24 . The project site is 87 acres of a 154 acr e tract whi ch is owned by th e Sta te Of OhiO . The Ch ief of the Divisi on of Rec lam a tion wi l l formally pre sent the above proposed project at the Board · on Unr ecl ai m ed Str i p M i ned Land m eeting to be held on Ja nu ar y 9, 1978 , at the State House in Colu mbu s, Ohio. If you have any question s, f eel free to contact t his offi ce at ( 614 ) -466 -.4850. ~ ( 12l 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25 , 6t c ~ w w & Yards of New Garland Christmas Arrangements ·wve & permanent) Door Wreaths Swags Candles & Candle Rings Poinsettias Potted Plants Terrariums CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THAT HARD TO BUY FOR PERSON w w w w w POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard VanMeter Phone 992-2039 106 Butternut' Ave. We ltcept all ma j or credit cards ana we wire flowers everywhere. .. Some of the nicest things . about Christmas are the spe ci a l treasures you'll find in our unusual arrci)'of gifts. Exciting touches to make a lasting impression. Rec liners, wood roc kers, · gun cabinets, Grandfather cloc ks, wall •ccessor ies, pictu res, br a s s beds, lamps, liv ing room suites, pia nos, dining room furn iture, coffee and end tables, book shelves, baby furn itu re, m irrors, desks and Casco kitchen stool s and carts. CHILDREN'S DEPT. Quality children's clothing for little She'll love t his charming inti ma te ap par el. Ftafter i ng , femi n ine and sur e to please . gowns, paramas, \' Winter coats, snowsuits, sweaters, Buster Brown jeans , shirts, sleepwea r, sportswear , socks , dresses , infants blankets and qui Its. wear? I Coals. Sweaters. Dresses, Pant Suits, Sportswear, Blouses, Jeans, Knit Tops, Slacks and Uniforms. and foundations. MUSIC DEPT. Video Games, CB's, Tape Players, 8 Track and Cassette Tapes, Albums, Car Tape Players, Tape Cases, .Harmonicas, Sheet Music and Guitar Accessories. RCA and GE televisions, console .. microwave ovens, dishwashers, washers. dryers, refrigerators. ranges and healing stoves. •Vacuum Cleaners .•Sheets and PiUow Cases •Towels & Towel Sets •Table Cover •.Curtains and Draperies •Bedspreads •Bathroom Rug Sets •Mattress Pads •PaHerns •cushions •Place Mats •Kitchen Towels •Couch & Chair Throws •Knitting Yarn eShower Curtains •Area Rugs oBiank~ls •Yard Goods Pillows •aed GIFTS FROM THE OOUSEW~RES NOTIONS GIFTS DEPARTMENT eFanny Farmer Candies •Hallmark Albums •P.:>n .and PAncil Sets • Pipes & Tobacco Pouches Cameras, Film ·Bulbs Cards & l'lole Paper Feeders Kodak Cameras • Polaroid cameras :Hallmark Candles eCigareHe Lighters Duck Work Ninety day inte re st' penalty withdrawn befor maturity date . ·.(!) Th e Ath e ns county Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Oh io 1!!._1 where things could really come tngether, " said a conference source, reflecting a feeling of suspended animation as the talks awaited the outcome of the summit session. Conference sources said differences also rematned on the issue of the Palestinians. Egypt has demanded .Stabllslunent of a Pa lestinian state, while Begin earlier in the week proposed limited se lf-r ule fo r Pale.·tinlans on the Israeli-occupied Jordan West Ba nk. In his first public criticism of Begin's peace plan, Sadat Wednesday said Israel cannot retain military control of the West Bank of the coincide with the Christmas day meeting at Ismailia. Meguid said the delegations would hold "consultations" the day after the stunmit to set a date for the next formal nej(otiatinll and blue jeans, walked from his home to the warehouse accompanied only by Secret Service agentB. Across the street from the warehouse, which has been turned over to an outside firm to manage, were two green farm tractors with signs calling on "Santa Jinuny" to take steps to help farmers. Carter said he bad not decided wh •ther he would meet personally with protesting farmers who plan to arrive in Plains Friday .. "I still consider myself one of them," he said outBide one of the small gift shops he visite<! ·nearby after his san, Chip, accompanied him on an inspecti on tour of the warehouse . "As long as farmers let conswners know they have a proble m, that's good/' he session of U\e week-old conference. Conference sources said that despite disagreement, the atmosphere among delegates behind the closed.- carved-wood <!oors of the Mena House hotel conference room was cordial. "There is a marked desire by both Egypt and Israel to achieve a peace settlement," said an Egyptian officiaL THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1977 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY said . Carter has not yet met with ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::;:::::::::::: Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday: Moderate !em· peratures through the period with a t bance of rain Monday. Highs will range from the upper 30s to the mid 40s and lows wll! be lo the 30s. :::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:::: PROGRAM SLATED A Christmas program will .be·presented at the Syracuse Presbyteria n Church thi s evening at 6;30 p.m. en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS PROGRAM SET A Christmas program will be presented at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church Friday at 7:30 p. m. any of the farmers who have been demonstrating around the country. He was at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., when farmers tractored into Washington , and dem onstra ted within earshot of the White House to launch their national strike earlier this month. While oouring Plains shops . this morning, the president paused to shake hands several times with children on the sidewalk. The scene lacked the mobs of tourists that usually have gone along with previous visits to Plains by the president At the Plains Pharmacy, Carter showed his drivers permit and purchased a hunting license for $4.50. He gave his Plains address rather than 1600 Pe!Ulsylvania Ave. Fleming says mistress threatened to .kill him By Bob Hoeflich Freda Middleswart Proffitt threatened to have John W. Fleming, on tri al in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Radios, Guitars, if ·w VOL XXVIII NO. 176 COmponent Syst(!ms, t«lME FURNISHINGS GIFT IDEAS WAREHOUSE negotiators was on a umessage of greeting" to Sadat on hi$ 59th birthday, which wiD . WOMEN'S WEAR Jordan. The only tangible accord in ooday's session among the Egyptian, Israeli, U.S. and U.N. "That's where tlle movement could come, ' t On Certificates Meigs Co. Branch • e I house coats, slips INTEREST 'Of Deposit s1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporler PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) President Carter took a stroll to the family peanut warehouoe and visited some nearby lhops this morning and said he has not decided whether to personally greet protesting farmers due w arrive Friday. Carter '• wearing a trench coat over a red flannel sh irt CHORAL GROUP - These student members of the junior and senior high choirs were among many who presented a Christmas program Wednesday evening at Southern High School Instrwnental selections also were presented. In this choral group are , first row, 1to r, ~ Person, Okey Kiser, Leaha Greer, Denise Manuel; second row, Naomi Foreman, Doonie Dudding, Toni Hudson, Chris Circle ; third row , Sharon HiD, Jeff Thornton, Amy Souder and fourth row, Scott Souder, Brent Patterson and J anis Carnahan. LINGERIE DEPT. Women's robes, boys and girls A conference source said the Sunday meeting of the two leaders "could well produce a bomb6heU" that would spur efforts to solve the Middle East crisis. Carter unsure how to greet farmers Jewelry , watches, scarves, luggage , ho si e r y , handbag s, l e ather accessor ies, Revlon and Coty cosm etic s. WEAR ~ ~ ACCESSORIES DEPT. ~lectric Razors w w You' ll find vreat buys in ou r c ho ice selec tion of gift s for tht hom·e. Cook Books Bibles Travel Bags w w w w w w w FURNITURE DEPT. WOMEN'S Code , The CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) - Egyptian and Israeli negotiators failed to reconcile basic differences today and looked to a Christmas swnmit meeting to produce a '~bombshell" development that could revitalize the stalled Cairo peace conference. Chief Egyptian delegate Esmat Abdel Meguid told reporters after loday's 55-minute session, 11 There has been progr ess but there are still some questions in dispute." Confe rence sources said these questions concerned basic approach - with Egypt wanting agreement on the main principles of peace, and Israel seeking to define details of such a peace beforehand - in advance of the Sunday meeting between President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin . . You' ll fin d p len ty of g ift id ea s for everyon e on your li st . Big se lect ions in every depar t men t - Stop in - We' ll gladly help you find what you ne ed . PROPOSAL A s requir ei:t by Sec tion 1513 .30 of the Ohio Revi sed t h e Ch ie f of th e Divisi on o f Recl amdt ion her eb y m akes pu bl ic no tice of the proposed Mined Land Rec lama t ion project being con sidered in M ei gs coun t y. By MAURICE GUINDI OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 stereos ~ STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Division of Reclamation Christmas summit may break deadlock Your Christmas Shopping Center Wh a t w ould . C hristma s be wi thout someth ing e>dra spec ial lo Notices, local briefs A Christm a s program w ill be presented at the Hysell Ru n Free M et hod ist Church Th u rsday at 7 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY By United Press International RIVERSIDE , CALIF . - PATRICK KEARNEY, who confessed to 28 homosexual "trashbag slayings, " possibly making him the worst mass murderer in U.S. history , was sentenced tD ilfe in prison Wednesday , The sentence was passed inunediately after Kearney, 38, pleaded guilty to three of the murders. The prosecutor said Kearney could be transferred to a state prison as early as today. Portions of dismembered boys and young. men ranging in age from 13 tn 28 ~ most of them teen-age homosexual drifters - have been found in plastic trash bags alongside highways throughout Southern California since 1970. Superior Court Judge John Hews warned Kearney that although he will he eligible for parole In seven years, "in alllikelibood you will spend the rest of your naturallifeinprison." Kearney replied that a life sentence "seems lenient considering the nature of the crime. It's nothing to be proud of. I can't allow myself to think about it much. It's too painful. I am willing to take responsibility for my actions." WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER has approved doubling the nwnber of U.S. scheduled airlines flying the Atlantic and creating 13 new "gateway cities" for non-stop flights between the United States and Europe. Carter accepted most or the route expa~ons proposed by the Civil Aeronautics Board. But the president rejected the CAB's most controversial proposal and said Dallas-based Braniff International rather than Pan American World Airways should link Dallas and London , The big loser in the decision, Pan Am, immediately assailed the actioo. "The employees and shareholders at Pan Am are fed up with government action which continues to weaken Pan Am," said WiUiam T. Seawell, Pan Am's chairman. WASHINGTON - THE SECURITIES and exchange Com· mission says the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co . in the past maintained roughly $1.5 million in secret funds, much of it · used by subsidiaries for payments to officials in foreign countries. In' papers filed in U.S. District ·Court Wednesday, Goodyear consented to an injunction barring it from such activities in lhe future, although It did not admit any wrongdoing. As part of the court settlement, Goodyear filed a report citing cases where its subsidiaries kept secret funds and sometimes made paymentB to low-level foreign government officials and unions. The SEC said in a suit that between about 1964 and 1970 Goodyear put more than $522,000 in funds from subsidialres, not recorded in corporate books, into a Swiss bank account. RAINSTOJWS REPLACED THE GALE-FORCE winds that left at least nine dead and tens of millions of dollars in damage in California. In the East, the storm system that brought winter's first snow to the Midwest prnduced slicked highways and a coating of slush from the Middle Atlantic states to Ne'l' England. Winds that gusted up to 100 mph Wednesday eased tn the 10 to 25 mph range early today, as rains increased over norther9 Callfornia. The winds - at the junction of two pressure systems - bad toppled majestic redwooda as weD as power lines. An estimated 150,000 homes were without power and damage estimates were staggering. The California Farm Bureau Federation listed $5 million to $10 million in damage to the avocado Industry alone. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. declared Hwnboldt Comly and Arvin ·in Kern Countv. disastt r areas. COVINGTON, KY. - INDIVIDUAL LAWSUITS totaling nearly $2 billion filed by relatives of Beverly Hllls nightclub fire victims have been consolidated Into one "class action" case by U.S. District Court Judge Carl Rubin. The action ) means the ease eventually will he heard by one judge and one (J jury. - Rubin's decision Wednesday came after 81 separate lawsuits bad been filed in the wake of the May 28 fire in nearby Southgate, Ky., that ldlled 164 people. The ruling that the case will be heard as a "class action" suit also mean~ relatives who don't even join in the suit could, if a monetary award is made, receive money. CARACAS, VENEZUELA - THE WORLD'S majol' oil exporters will not raise petrolewn prices for at least the next ~w months, offering a ~leve to Western nations battling ' (ConUnued on page 10) on a gg r a vated murd er charges, killed on several occasion s acco rdin g to F l e min g's t es tim on y Thursday morning. Fleming took the stand as the defense moved into the second day of its testimon y in the trial whi ch charges Fleming with a gg ra vated murder in the death · of William C. Middleswart on July 4, !977. Mrs. Middleswart Proffitt is currently serving a sen· tence in the Marysville Women 's Reform atory in connection with the poisoning death of her husband, William C. Middleswart. Fleming told the jury he was born at Long Bottom and went to East Liverpool at the age or 15. At 17 he entered the U. S. Navy, serving some four yea rs to provide support for his mother and two sisters. He had a nervous breakdown while in the service and was hospitali zed up to eight Battery is stolen The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating a repori by Robert Scar· berry, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, that sometime between 7:30 p. m. Monday and 2 a. m. Tuesday a battery was stolen from his pickup truck parked along SR 7. Scarberry said he had been coon hunting and discovered the theft upon his return, The department is also investigating a report from Michael Gardner , Rt. 3, Pomero y , (Wild wood Estates) that the bottom of a screen door at hls home had been kicked out. Entry apparently was not gained. Jacke E. Morris, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, said he went bow hunting Wednesday evening near the heltline on County Road I in Salem Township. When he returned to his car he fou nd Its windshield smashed. Weather . Fair tonight, low m the u~per lll~. Cl?udy, warmer Fr1day, highs m the mid 40s, Probability of preclpitalton 60 percent today, 10 percent tomghl, 20 percent Friday. SHOTS SCHEDULED The county health department will give im· munh:ation shots Tuesday, Dec, 'il and Jan. 3 instead of on MOnday due to the holidays. months as a result, Fleming testified. He stated that he finished high _school in the navy and related aspects of his present employment as a telephone equipment installer for the Western Electri c Co. He testified that he has had health problems - heart and nerves ~ for years, and disc losed that he was unemployed a considerable time during the ~urrent year and presently is on diSability, unable to work. The defendant said he first met Freda Middleswarl Proffitt in November, !976 at the John Cornell home. He did not see her during J anuary and February because he was working In Washington, D. c. He met her again in March this year, at the Cornell home and said his own domestic situation at the time was "shakey", On March i4, 1977, at the Corneli home, Flemmg said Freda asked him to go out· side with her. They went to the driveway and then got into his truck because it was cold . They had sexual relations, Fleming testified, and that was the start of the affair which continued. He said he saw Freda about once a week but sometimes not the comment ; "I need this" that often because of hls OUt· and put it in her pocketbook . of·town employment. He told of her visit shortly Fleming testified that in after to the Scarbrough home April, 1977, Freda suggested where Fleming was helping that he hit her husband, put on a roof. He said he took Middleswart, head-on with a camera from the truck he his truck to kill him. He said was driving and gave it to he refu sed. Continuin g, Freda. Mrs . Proffitt ha s Fleming said on June 15 maintained in her testimony Freda was at his trailer and that he gave her the ant picked up a bottle ol Terro poison from the truck that ant poison from a shell with day. Fleming said he only · gave her the camera. 1• t.es d ~enda n t l•n . • l tr•zen d l_•mn zca Gzr r Arsenic poisoning of dead husband ~~~~:~;~:~~uF~~i Fleming stated that the Terro taken from his trailer was purchased by his e_ By BOB HOEFLICH Freda Middleswart Proffitt, serving a 15 year to life: . se!'tence in the Marysville Refonnatory for the poisoning ' death of her husband, William C. Middleswart last July, apparently unperturbed , told how she administered Terro ant poisoning to her husband when she appeared as a prosecution witness Wednesday in the trial of John Wayne Fleming, charged also with Mrs. Proffitt with the deatli of Middleswari. In her opening testimony, Mrs. Proffitt told the court that she had married Gordon C. Proffitl on Oct. 16 when she was out of jail on the charges of kill~ Middleswart. · She outlined her relationship with F1eming from March, 1977 through the summer and fall when they were bOth arrested on cbarge of aggravated murder in the death of Mrs , Proffitt's husband. She said that both she and Fleming visited the Jack Cornell family , neighbors of both, and that one day F1eming asked her for a date that evening. She agreed and met him. From then on they had an affair and saw each other frequently often meeting at the Cornell home and then driving around. "We cared a lot for one another," Mrs. Proffitt said in her account of the relationship with Fleming. She said her home Ilfe with Middleswart had been bad since she and her late husband lost their son in an accident. They fought and Middleswart beat her, she said. "I couldn't stand it no longer," she said. She told the jury that one night, Fleming was to meet her and he didn't arrive so she went to hi$ trailer. F1eming told her he was sick and that he thought hls wife and daughter-in-law were giving hlm poison . She said she saw the poison in the trailer and commented that if it made Fleming feel tbat bad, he should give it to her and " I'll give some to Bill." HoW.ver, she stated she did not take the bOttle of poison (Terro, ant killer) with her that night because F1eming told her to meet him at Jack Scarbrough's home the next day and he would have it in his . truck, She said she went to the Scarbrough home the next day and met F1eming, who was working on a new roof at that reslden~ , and got the bottle of poison out of the truck. ' "John knew what! was going to do with it." She reported that she put the ant poison In her purse and took it home and set it on the sink. · She stated that she saw Fleming that evening and they discussed the poisoning and their wanting to get together. She said Fleming told her to get a divorce, leave Middleswart, or give him the-poison , Average worker hit lightly WASHINGTON iUPI) - The average American worker wlll only Jl8Y.. an additional $2.50 a week In 1987 under new So<ial Security tax law enacted tn reocue the financially ailing system relied upon by 33 mU!Ion rlthens a year. . . Don Wortland, acting Social Security eolllllliiiBIIJIII!I', said the law boosting tues $22'1 billion over the next ten years would triple levies for aboull percent of the blghest Income workers by 1987. But for the average worker, the Increases will be small. · Under the old law a worker wltb average eal'lllllg1 $10,00 In 1!118- would pay Social Security tueo of MH next year and '$1,20lln 1987, Wortman said. Under the new law the 198llax will be $1,S31 for an average wage earner, or an Increase of about $Z.M a week. 'lbe expected average anaoml wage In 1981 wlil be $18,800. She said Bill was not in any shape for her w leave and she had a " big lawsuit coming up". She related that Fleming told her he had tasted the poison and that it was sweet. He told her to put it in Middleswart•s milk. "That's what I dooe with it" , she stated. Mrs. Proffitt said she got the ant poison in May and administered some to her husband the first part of June. He was hospitalized the second week of June. "John (Fleming) knew I had done it. I called him from the hospital and told him Bill was admitted and that I had given him some of the poison", Mrs. Proffitt testified. She was with Middleswart at the hospital most of the time but she saw Fleming the following weekend and she said she and Fleming made plans to the effect that they would both deny everything if anyone detected that Middleswart had been given poison. Mrs. Proffitt remarked that when her husband was released from the hospital, they had another fight. She told F1eming about it and said that he advised her: "If he i$ going to act that way, give him some more poison.' ' Mrs. Proffitt !Did the jury she gave Middleswart some more poison the last of June and that her husband came home sick. She took him to a doctor and then on the following Sunday he became very ill and she took him to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mrs. Proffitt calmly told the jury that she bad administered the ant poison to her husband on four occasions, once In the first part of June and three more times the last of June. During this time, she said she talked to Fleming who asked lf she had given Middleswart the poison and she replied in the affirmative. She told of her husband being moved from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Veterans Administration Hospital in Cincinnati and of his dying about one-hour after he arrived at the Cincinnati institution. When advised that Middleswart had died, Mrs. Proffitt stated she "cried" until Pe!Uly (her daughter ) arrived at the Cincinnati hospital a short time later. While the corpse of Middleswartlay at the funeral home in Pomeroy, Mrs, Proffitt said that Fleming cam_e and she told him it would be best if he stayed away so that people "Wouldn't suspect." She said Fleming bought flowers for her husband and sat them in front of the casket. Again, she reported, she and Fleming made plans for (Condlllled on Page 7) Miners arrested in cop beating United Press International Three striking miners were arrested in Oklahoma for allegedly beating up a police· man, and talks between the United Mine W!ll'kers and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association to end the 17-<layold walkout were recessed until Tuesday. Subcommittees of the full negotiating teams for the UMW and BCOA adjourned Wednesday afternoon . Neither Olde nor the Federal Mediation and Concillation Service commented on progress in the talks. The walkout by 188,000 miners began Dec. 6. In Wilburton, Okla., Sheriff Stewart Cash said three men bad been arrested on charges of aggravated assault and assault and battery on a police officer in the Wednesday beating of Latimer County Deputy Paul Coffey . · (ConUnued 1191 PBieliJ not know that Freda had poisoned her husband. He stated that he had inquired about Middleswart's health because in May Middleswart had sawed large quantities of fire wood and in June, Freda told him, Mid· dleswart was depressed and was taking valium pills and sleeping a lot. Fleming denied that he made any statement anytime to Jack Cornell that he had a bottle of liquid at his trailer which would kill a person. Fleming discussed his visit to the funeral home when Middleswart's body was there. He denied he talked with Cornell at that time. The defendant said It was July 16 when he was told by Freda that she had poisoned her husband. He stated Freda threatened to implicate him If he 11 0pe:ned his mouth,II Fleming testified also that Freda said she had given her · husbanQ chrome cleaner earlier. Fleming stated that' Freda demanded his In· surance be signed over to her and threatened to have htm killed if he talked. Insu r ance papers were introduced showing that the benefi ciary had been changed to Freda Mid· · dleswart (now Proffitt ). Fleming also testified t_h at Freda demanded his U. S. Savings Bonds and four of these were introduced inio evidence with tl!ree bearing Freda's name and the fourth, November , 1977, bearing F leming 's Anna. wife 's nam e, Fleming testified that on July 16 FredA had &Rain told (Continued on page ioi DAYS TO CHRISTMAS " � 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 21, 1977 odegard zeiher