http://66.213.69.5/files/original/501677bdde3504a75a3d827be054c340.pdf f7f6799143b2c525260967a8461d5e64 PDF Text Text Meigs Property Transfers Carnage on highways is less than expected l niled Press International 1 'llle great feast is nt.l\\' lefto\'ers. the football gmm:-s are over. Lhe tinsel has bt•t•n \'acuumed off the :\J n~rh:a returned tO work today from tilt> long ho liday weekend . Buses. tra ms and pl anes fltHlf . NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 713-5536 knock out each other's entire arsenal of long..-ange nuclear weapons surh as ICBMs , seabased missiles and strategic bomber s. " As a r esult. the U.S.S.R. woultl be deprived of weapons that co uld reach United Slates territory," he said . .. At the same lime lU .S. nuclear weapon's) ... would be reta ined in ... close proximity to Soviet frontiers ... The general said the U.S. forward bases in Ew-ope should come into play in any st rate gic armS limi tation nego liations . " Co uld one ... solve the problem of limiting the anns ra c e without tak ing into consideratlon advance·bdse nuclear fc'lcilities:" he ·s aid. " Of course not. " Simonya n said Washi ngto n's dec ision to develop the cruise missile was dangerous in itself. but was aggravated by U.S. plans lo ship the missiles lo Europe "and to hand them over to NATO member countries ." Simonyan also criticized U.S . deve lopment of the neutron t>Jmb - which kills people but spares buildings but warned <~ neither cruise missiles nor neutron born bs Hare ! L Barnhill. Parcels, Orange . Paul Ray , Ralph Wells, Diana Wells to Bonnie Sue St Cla 1r . one and 30 160 acre, Ol i ve Cla ude M Rupe . Lena Rupe to Willard Paul Adkin s. Martha Louise Adk ins, 80 governm ent offices that stayed closed Monday were open a~a in . For hundreds of families. the holiday ended tragically, in traffic accidents, fires and plane crashes . The National Safety Council had predicted 380 to 480 persons would die oo the roads during the wrekend . which began at 6 p .m . Friday and ended at 12 :01 a .m. today. or ot her ne w types of Texas and California weapons can mtin1idate the repocted 31 fatalities each . Soviet Union." Georgia had 20 and Florida The article foll owed a and Misoouri 18 each . st a te ment bv President A truck driver involved in a Leonid Brezhnev last week triple-fatality accident was that MoScow is willing to charged "ith thrre co~mls of nego tia te a U.S .-Soviet vehi cular homicide in agreement on s:rategic anns . Georgia . Mary Brooks, 33, limitation, but Washington and her sons - Olarles, 13, should take more positive and Andrew , 2 of rr.u. ~" toward a settlement. Savannah, Ga ., were killed cr..: ... mev stressed one of Monday in the crash of their his prime concerns was the car and a tractor-trailer on development of the neutron Interstate 95 near Savannah . bomb, which he called an The driver and another son , "inhwnan weapon.'' Alvin,12, survived the wreck . w1loaded thell' swarms of holiday passengers, and rush hmu· . . . ., only a phrase on Momtav - was back to its us ua l ·c rawl. Stores und La ura Krebs to Columbus & :> oulhern Ohio Elec. Co., Easement, Columbia . ALFRED BIGGS Funera l services were held Monday at 11 a.m . for Alfred S. Biggs . 59. of Pomeroy who died Friday at St. ~rys Hosp i tal in Huntington . The services were held at Ewing Funera l Home with the Rev . W . H . Perr i n offic i ating . Bur ial was in Meigs Memory Gardens, Mr . Biggs was born Jan . 2. 1918 . He was preceded in dea th by his par.Ents , James and Olive Pu ll ins Biggs ; two si~ters and three brothers . Surviv ing are his 'Wife; Opal Birchfield Bigg. s ; one daughter , Mrs . Char·les Ba i le y , Pomeroy ; t wo grandchildren , Chuckie and Sandy Bailey ; three brothers, Na than and OorseL bot h of Pomeroy . and .Norman of Oayfon, and a sister , F ranees Adkins of Pomeroy . WALTER L . WALKER Funeral ser vi ces were held Monday f or Walter L. ( Shorty) Walker, 81. of Route J , Pomeroy , who died Saturday mor.nlng at the Arcadia Nursing Home . Coolville. at J p.m . at Ewing_ Chaj:>el With the Rev . James " Corbett otflclat l ng . Burial was in Rock SpringS Cemetery . . He was born Jan . 6, 1896, the son of the late W i lliam and Anlll Tucker Walker . He is survived by a sister , Mrs. Ernest ine Triplett of Toledo : t h ree brothers , Oscar of Parkersburg ; Lloyd · of Keep passing the buck on CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK to Ga l l ipolis. and Ralph of Toledo ; a half . sister , Charlotte Sayre. Gallipolis ; one step .davghter, Edna· Howefl of Columbus and two step.daughte r -in ·laws , Thelma Dill of Syracuse and Goldie Dill of Ra cine. He waS a veteran 'ot WW I and a member of the· Pomeroy American Legion and DAV . JOSEPH WALL Funeral ser_.lces for Joseph Wall, 85, who died in St . Nt.ary 's Hospital on Dec . 23, wereheld 10: 30a .m . today . Rupe. Parcels , Pomer\)y . Edith Joanne Williams . NEW C OF C DIRECTORS, PRESIDENT- Newly elected members of tbe Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce board of directors are shown with 1978 president. Jimmy Joe Wedge , during a luncheon meeting last week . Pictured are front row, from left, Mario Uberatore, Wedge and Richard Sayre. Standing , Robert Wingett, Jim DeLooze and Mike Sellards. Absent was William Hockenberry, elected to serve as vice president during the nert year. Other officers are Uberatore, secretary and Sayre, treasurer. HOSPITAL NEWS I at Miller ' s Home tor Funerals . He was born May 30. 1892, in Athalia, son of the late David Monroe Wall and Frances M i ller Wall. He had resided in Ga lli polis since 1957 . His w ife preceded him i n death in 1959. One san . Ear l, preceded him in death in 1962. Surviving are one daughter . Mrs. Helen Large, Proctorv i lle . Several grandchildren survive . Burial was i n Rome Cemetery in Proctorville . Max Cleveland , Hunt ington , officiated services . RALPH P. BROOKS TUPPERS PLAINS Ralph P . Brooks, ll, Tuppers Pla ins , died Su nday af ternoon at Camden Clark Hosp i tal in Parkersburg . Mr . Brooks was born at Sparta, N. C. . Feb. 12, 1926, a son of the late Tyree Books and Faye Evans Galyean of Galax, Va ., who survives . Mr . Brooks was employed at Mariett~ w tth the Oravo Cor'p . as a crane operator . He was a member of Local Union 168 , Plumbers and Pipefltters. Surviving in add ition to his mother are his former wife , Donna Ha lsey Brooks , Tuppers Plains ; three step· sons , Thomas Watson , Dether j a , .Ohio ; James Wa tson, Tuppers Pla ins ; Ray Watson , Fort Knox , Ky . (where he is stationed with the Army) ; a step.daughter , Mrs . Reta Barr , Parkers burg ; his sfep. father , Ether Galyean , and two sisters, Mrs . Bla nche Ri·chardson, and Mrs. Marie Choate, both of Sparta, N. C. FUileral services will be held at 11 a .m . Wednesday at the Church Funeral Home in Sparta . Bur ial will be at Laurel Glen Cemetery, also at Sparta . Arrangements were made by the Vaughn Funeral Home in Parkersburg. THE MONEY TREE II ,:I James F . Arnold. Ruth B. Arnold to Richard Rupe , Ann ! I Veterans Memorlat Hospital Saturday Admissions Dennis Clark, Pomeroy ; Lucy Shultz, Tuppers Plains: Kathryn Dennison, Middleport; Glenna Little, Middleport; Larry Spencer, Racine . Saturday Discharges Deborah Whitlat ch, In ez Stivers, Kenneth Stewart, Helen Smith, Kenneth Keiser, Annette Pierce, John Fry, Jessie Young, Neva Grimm. Mitchell Craycraft, Milford Frederick, Roscoe Cozart, Darien~ Barrett, William Zerkle, Birtie Wyatt. John Hinkle, LAlri Cornell, Charles Cornell, Dennis Clark . Sunday Admitted - Clara McMaster, · Minersville; Danielle McNeil , Shade ; Carrie C. Judson, Hartford. Sunday Discharged Allen Warden . Monday Admissi9ns Julia Laudermilt, Mid· dleport ; Joseph Stewart , Bidwell; Marie Custer, Pomeroy: Lucy Spencer, Syracuse! Anna Crislip, LAlng Bottom; Billie Bailey. Rutland. Monday Discharges Schultz , Bernice Lucy Mollohan: Palestine (Continued from page 1) consider that, from his own viowpoint, he made concessions. But in my view , he has not. n ' And Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, laking a far less optimistic view than Begin, said he was "very worried" by the wide gaps that developed at the · summit. HThe question is how tAl avoid rwming aground or hitting a dead end," Dayan said on the flight home from Cairo. In Warner Robins, Ga ., President Carter said Begin called him Monday to report that his talks with Sadat were ~<very successful." Carter said the United States would do ''alJ we can" to keep the peace momentum going. Sadat and Begin had hoped to annoW1ce an agrrement on the "principles peace n during tbeir summit in the Suez Canal city of Ismailia, near the Egyptian president's r""t home. But Egyptian officials said Sadat refused to announce a surprise Israeli offer for total withdrawal [rom the Sinai Peninsula, because he thought it dodged the sharp differences that remained on wider issues in a Middle East settlement. Key among these was a Begin 'rejection of Sadat 's demand for establishment a Palestinian state, the oUicials said . They said Begin's Sinai offer also masked refusal of an Egyptian call for Israel to withdraw from other captured Arab territory as well . The two leaders did agrre to establish two Cabinet4evel committres to discuss the military and political aspects of a peace settlement. The committres will meet Jan. 15, one in Israel and the other in Egypt . Sadat and Begin also agrred to upgrade the IsraeliEgyptian conference in Cairo to the minis! erial level. The conference has taken a backseat role to lhe talks between the two ,leaders. Holzer Medical Center 1Dls<·harges Dec. 231 Mrs. Patrick Bailey and son, Kevin Butcher, Jodie Ferrell, Roy Gilkison , Melinda Howell .· Gladys Huntington , Rosa. Jones , Nona Massie, Frank Mills Jr., Larry Nanna , Callie Roberts, Donna Ross, Harold Russell, Reba Sarver , Helen Saunders, Ester Wamsley, Alden Wed e meyer . Byron Williams, Paul Wyatt . (Births, Dec. 23) · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cheva lier , a daughter , Gallipolis. (Discharges, Dec. 24) Gene Boyer , Cecil Burnette, Olarles Burt, Joshua Cardwell. Minni e Clark, Mary Drurrmiond. Maggie Freeman, Theodore Frey, Hea ther Ha stwell, Jerry Henthorne, Mrs . J ohn Henzmann and daughter, Lucina Howard, John Jackson·. Catherine LAlwery, Gladys Miller , Virgil Roberts Sr .. Caroly n Robinson, Mrs . Randy Russell and daughter, Randy Taylor, Minnie Walker , • lrene )Yasmer, William Whealdon , Torres Williamson. (Births·, Dec. 24) Mr. and Mrs . Frank Colwell, a son, Vinton. Mr . and Mrs. James Waggoner, a daughter, Sandyville, W. Va. (Discharges, Dec. 25) Nora Beatty, Catherine Bowles, Treva Caldwell, Mrs. Delbert Clark and son, Mrs. Paul Cremeens and daughter, Angelia Garrett, Olristie Halley, Steven Hill, Lora Knighting, Denver McFann , Mrs . Chester McGuire and son, Elsie Pleasant, Mrs. Cecil Roach and daughter, Charles Sheets Jr . (Births, Dec. 25) Mr . and Mrs. William Peck, a son, Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Strele, a son, Wellston. (Discharges, Dec. 26) Paul Hall, Golda Helm, Hilbert Hoff Jr., Mary Layne. (Births, Dec. 26) Mr. and Mrs. Brian Friend, a son, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. William Hapney, a son. Bidwell. Mr . and Mrs. David Jeffers, a son, Mason, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metzler, a daughter, Oak Hil). EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, a chance of snow Thursday. Fair Frlday and Saturday. Highs Thur1day will be In the middle %0s or low 30s, warming to the middle and upper 40s by Saturday. Low tem· peratures will be between 10 and 15 degrees early Thur1day and between 30 and 35 degrees early Saturday. TRUSTEES TO MEET The Letart Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. on Dec. 30 and on Jan. 2 at the home of the clerk, Darrell Norris at Letart Falls. WALK-UP WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 TO 7 P.M. "THE ..._1\_6 FRIENDLY BANK" Now you can watch your money grow too, with a Farmers Bank IRA. (Individual Retirement Account) II you're not covered by a Retirement Program at your place of employment then a Tax Free Farmers Bank IRA is lor you. Stop in now and ask about the Farmers Bank IRA Today. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati on DEPOSITS INSURED T0$40,000 (Fs) Fanners Bank t • , ,u S40,000 Max1mum Insurance for Each Depositor. Member FectPrttl OP.Dosit lr'!,surance Corporation . formerly Edi th Joann Ru ssell. M ick ey Williams to Mel'll in R Van Meter . Nancy K . Van Meter . Lot. Pomeroy . Nell ie Tewksbary . Adrah Tew ksbary , Pauline Bennet1 . Eva B. Struble to Everett Micha el. • ASK TOWED Marriage licenses have been issued to James Keith Ables,. 23, RD, Minersville, and Edna Mae Stevens, 28, Syracuse; Anna Crislip, Long Thomas, 54, Rt . 2, Racine, and Dorothy Y. Stafford, 61, Rt. I, Middleport, and to LAlwell Thomas Collins, 43, Shade, and Jo Ann Lucille Wolfe, 34, Syracuse. CONCLAVE SET Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar, will hold a state conclave at 7:30 . p.m . Wednesday . All Sir · Knights are invited. RIO GRANDE Rio completion a year from now. Final action on the deed Grande College's Board of had been held up temporarily Trustees Tuesday night in a until the Ohio Attorney special meeting accepted the General's oHice gave final deed, as amended by the approval on the suggestion of the Attorney General's office, which trims- . arrangement. The Center, the first to be fers land from Rio Grande College to Rio Grande built by the Community Colleg~. and the first new Community College. The trustees also approved building to be constructed on all the necessary resolutions the Rio campus since 1971, for the release of funds so will house 10 current and technology that construction can begin planned irrunediately on the Com- programs offered by Rio munity College's $1.8 million Grande College and ComTechnical Careers Center . munity College. The 35,000 square foot Paul C. Hayes, Rio Grande building will include classpresident, said that with this room and laboratory space action the Ohio Board of for accounting , secretarial Regents will release the science, electronics. health funds and construction will te c hnol og les, mining , start at once. Gro undbreaking ceremonies for the manufacturing, automotive, Center Were held Dec. 14. The diese), food service and law Center is scheduled for enforcement education programs . • at e VOL. XXVIII NO. 179 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sadat wants Carter to put pressure on Israel United Press lnternallonal Sadat said war between Begin and Sadat. Israeli Prime Minister Egypt and Israel was now "You can asswne 1t's sigMenahem Begin said today "unthinkable ." Earlier, be nifica nt, " said in there was " no chance" his ·predicted a Middle East . Jerusalem , noting that army would pull back from peace settlement within two Carter and King Hussein are the occupied West Bank of the wreks. visiting Iran next week. Jordan and the Gaza Strip but An Israeli official disclosed Dayan's absence from a Egyptian President Anwar that Foreign Minister Moshe cabinet meeting Tuesday Sadat said be would ask Dayan flew to Tehran gave rise to speculation he President Carter to put pres- Tuesday lo report to the Shah had left the country on a sure on the Jewish state to on the Christmas Day secret mission. reverse its stand. summit meeting between Begin, outlirting the peace plan he presented to Sadat in Ismailia, Egypt, told the he 18 HOUJrCOMFORT -. ---------- --·- Style 11 Reg. Retdil ·-.-~ - ~-, 20 21 651 41 43 220 201 9 50 23 2672 2678 2690 2693 2697 2629 2608 2616 $7.95 7.95 8 .95 7. Y5 8.50 IQ .95 10 .95 10.95 8 .50 19.95 20.95 9.95 16.95 16.95 12.95 22.95 25 .95 -Sdle Price -a~~"».~::~~O:::.~:::::o...::-:~,,. ~:~:i:::::::~:·:::::::~:::::::.-:::::..-&.~,'::~~,~~ $6.95 6.95 7.95 6.95 7.50 9.95 9.95 7.95 7.50 17.95 18.95 7.95 14.95 14.95 10.95 19.95 .22.95 INews. . •in Briefsl~ ~ By Unfted Press Internatlooal ALEXANDRIA, KY . - KENTUCKY STATE POLICE have not given up hope . of finding a 5-year-old Northern Kentucky boy missirtg since last Wednesday. Conceding that all leads in the case have so far proved negative, Detective Philip Harney of the state police said authorities were continuing an intensive investigation into the disappearance o[ Keilh Holliday . Keith, a 4-foot, 45-pound boy with strawberry-blond hair, was wearing a dark blue coat, blue jeans, ski mask and gloves wben he was last seen. He had left home to watch workers building a house nearby. MEMPIUS, TENN.- A YOUNG COUPLE walked irtto St. Jude. Children's Research Hospital Tuesday, plunked down $11,000 in twenty-dollar bills and left without identifying lhemseives or asking for a receipt. Carl Simmons, hospital administrator, said the money immediately was taken to a bank and verified. He said he did not try to trace the anonymous donors. "When someone gives you $11,000 in green money, you don't argue with their motives," Sinunons said . 11 Knowing they wanted to be anonymous, I didn 't pursue it. I was sort of honoring their wish." ··. "They just said St. Jude had blessed tbem with soine favors," said Sandy Vogel, an ·actministrative assistant, who had received the $550 $20 bills. Tuesday, Dec. 27 thru Saturday, Dec. 31 ALL BEEF HOTDOGS NEW YORK -SEN. WlWAM PROXMIRE, a frequent . critic of New York City's spendirtg practices who has hinted his Senate Banking Committee might not approve extension of federal loans to the city, paid a surprise visit early Tuesday to swing garbage cans with sanitation workers. Sources said tbe 62-year-old WiSfOnsirt Democrat wanted to,investigate charges that too many people were employed iii unnecessary tasks by lhe Sanitation Department. · Dressed warmly in woolen Clothes, Proxmire caught three sanitation workers by surprise at 7 a .m. They sremed mystified by. the notion that aU. S. senator wanted to come to New York to collect garbage in the cold. "We didn't know what he had In mipd. He just loa<led garbage wllh us. He also took a ride to the dump and found out how that worked," said Louis CardeUa, a truck driver, who has collected garbage for lhe city for 24 years. American Dog-(Slaw Dog) Meat Sauce & Slaw SPECIAL 40~ PRICF. Footlong American Dog Reg. 60c SPECIAL 60~ PRICE This special is offered to acquaint yOU with the goodness of our Government inspected wieners · and our hq,memade sauce. ~ ' No limit to quantity of Purchase. OHer good for Drive-In or Carry-Out service Only. ~"'!;_~~~~l#JII#JL#it.:]l;Jl,;jl.:Jl:iC,"¥ ..· ' December 1978, the Center will house the college's technology programs and be located below Paul Lyne <lenter on the Rio campus. ' . Israeli parliament he is unthinkable ." proposed autonomy for the Schmidt repeated his Arabs on the West Bank and unqualified support for Gaza Strip but a continued Sadat's peace drive ""d said Israeli military presence to he shared his optimism. But assure security for Jews. he sai~· Bonn - with close ties "There is no chance we will both to Egypt and hardline remove our army," he said. Arah parties opposiqg Sadat "Let all who want peace with - thought it was crucial to us hear this armoW1cement. bri(lg the holdout ' Arabs as "With the close . of the well as the Soviet Union into Ismailia mretings we have the current peace process . done our part, and now the "l believe that a meeting of second side has the floor." • all parties involved in tbe But the official Cairo daily conflict is rea~y necessary," AI Ahram said Sadat had the chancellor said. enlisted Carter's backing in In Beirut, two l eftist reversing Israel 's refusal to newspapers said hard~ine accept Egypt's key demand Arab leaders would hold a for the creation of a second anti-Sadat summit Palestinian state. meeting in Algiers next "It is for Prime Minister month to chart their strategy Begin to tell his people to re- • against the Egyptian peace evaluate the whole situation, mov~s . especially after my (NovemBut Sajiat, in a broaqcast ber) visit to Jerusalem and interview Tuesday, said his visit to Egypt," Sadat said Begin offered to withdraw at a joint news conference from Egyp\'s Sinai peninsula with. visiting West German captured in the 1967 Middle Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. East War. The Israeli leader He added; "l told confirmed that today, saying Chancellor Schmidt war now the pullback would be gradual, with some areas set aside as buffer zones and .others as " limited forces zones." Sadat said he beld off accepting Begin's offer to keep the pressure on Israel to withdraw from the West Bank of Jordan and ""'"w.~:reation o[ a state. Despite this disagreement, Begin negotiated "fairly and openly" and predicted speedy progress toward a full Middle East peace . " Premier Begin yesterday said about three months," Sadat said in an interview· with ABC. " I say two." FINED $10, COSTS Jaffies N. Morris 1 22, Minersville, was fined $10 and co,ts in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night when he appeared on a disorderly manner charge. TERESA BUCKLEY New packer''·;;;:::'' ';;;~''' R~edsville • truck may in coal talks woman m be bought Rose Bowl WASHINGTON (UPI)The head of lbe Bituminous Coal Operators Association appeared optimistic today The Meigs County Comthat agreement can be missioners Tuesday night reached on a new contract decided to draw up with 130,000 striking specifications for a new mlDers wbo walked off sanitary landfill packer tbelr jobs tbree weeks ago. truck . Josep.h Brennan, It was the consensus of the president of tbe BCOA, board that the old truck showed up for tbe opening should be kept as a back-up. of the talks. He seemed · The landfill truck has not optlmlslte that some been operating for a week agreement would even· and wiU not be back until tually be reached but told Dec. 29. reporteh It was "ImJohn Rice, county expossible to estimate" how tension agent, asked the long It would take. board to provide fW1ds to hire "We're going to get a a 4-H agent. The matter was . good contract that wlll take tabled for further study. Rice Us lllto the next century," was asked to submit a breakhe sat d. (aee Page %earlier down of his departmental report.) operating budget. Attending were Henry ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Wells, Rich Jones and Jim TRADE DEFJCIT .DOWN Rnush, commissioners andWASIDNGTON (UP!) Mary Hobstetter, clerk. The United States narrowed its trade deficit with foreign nations to $2.1 billion in November, indications the nation will sustain a record deficit of about $27 biUion for the year, Commerce Department data showed Retail and automotive today. The annual deficit will fall below administration sales tax receipts in. Meigs projections of a $30 billion County were both up for deficit and suggests there November, according to tbe may be further immonthly report of Mrs. provements in 1978. Gertrude Donahey, state Sales tax take up last month treasurer. Retail sales tax receipta for NEWARK, OHIO - LAST •WEEK wholesale florist William Brun was running out of coal to protect his plants November, this year, totaled. woril1 $150,000- one of the first victims of the current United $78,619 .56 cbmpared to Mine Workers strike. This week, after an article appeared in receipts of $75,212.69 for the Columbus Dispatch, Brun said he has had so many offers of November, 1976, an increase a•·ailabie coal that be may go into the coal brokerage business. of 4.52 percent. Motor vehicle "I've gotten about lOcallsfrom haulers, brokers and otber sales tax receipts for the past people with coal available in Ohio and Kentucky," Brun said . November totaled $40,286.13 "I got so many calls I may set up mv own task force and pass . compared to receipts of along tbe Information to the state energy office." Brun uses a $39,696.69 for November, coal-fired furnace to keep several acr" s of grre!Jhouse plants 1976, an increase of 1.48 percent. 1 (Continued on Jl811e 12) • fOod food~ 'lW PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1977 1=\..AYfi:: X THE ARCHITECT'S DRAWlNG of the new $1 ,8 million Technical Carrers Center at Rio Grande College and Community College. Scheduled for completion in know how much longer it will be before it can be put into operation again . Meantime , an effort is being made to haul the accumulations o[ trash [rom the several collection points to the land fill, using dump trucks . However , the trash and garbage is winning . County workers have been unable to keep up with the accumulation using dump trucks . en tine LINGERIE DEPARTME8T - 2ND FLOOR Special of the Week "fllteie aie UNSIGHTLY, UNHEALTHY - Dark Hollow Road residents 'Tlear Pomeroy' are complaining about this accumulation of garbage and trash near their homes : Several large containers are full and this pile has accumulated. Normally, the containers are emptied by a lin-vehicle of the county. However , it lias been out of order ~nee Dec . 18 and is in Athens for repair . No one seems to Careers center deed is signed Mabel Michael. Par cels. Salisbul'y . Mildred Van Horn, Frances Parrish . Donald Parrish , Emma Elizabeth Lyons , Alfred H Lyon'S . Frances M Pi cl\ens, Will iam N. Pickens. R~na Fi tch. Oscar Fitch . Nel lie Tewksbary . Adrah Tewksbary , Pauline ,Bennett , E va B Struble to E'lleretf M ic ha.el. Mabel Michael , Pa r cels, Sa lisbury Elberfelds In Pomeroy Reg . 9Sc • open ·and broke out some as no tools were stolen from panes of glass. the auto mechanics section Desks and files were deputies said. ransacked . If the cabinets Serious damages at a and desks were locked they Racine Service Station was were forced open . There was · avoided Tuesday afternoon. heavy damage to the locked The sheriff's department said desks and cabinets. Unda S. Parsons, Rt. 3, In the main office area five Racine had been at a station locked filing cabinets were and purchased gasoline. She heavily damaged after being thought the attendant had pried open . taken the nozzle from the Some money was taken . tank and she pulled out fro!" Apparently the intruders the station, pulling the pump w~e looking only fo~ money from the island. A deer was killed Olristmas eve when it ran into the path of a car traveling south on SR 7 near Five Points driven by Judith Sargent, 23, Pomeroy. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY or .. . for the finest services offered by any bank. Visit us today for more information about our checking and savings account plans. We will be happy to serve you . Persons unknown - their number also unknown wrecked and ransacked offices and rooms at Meigs High School causing heavy damage in an apparent search for money Friday night or early Saturday morning, Sheriff James J . Proffitt's Dept. disclosed today. The building was entered through a double rear door. After entry was gained the Intruders pried other doors acres. Rutland . ,-------------------------~1 : . Area Deaths hit at school Carl J Barnh ill. Hazel L. Barnh ill to Carl J Barnhill. Soviets cite presence of nuclear weapons in Europe By OOUGJ..AS STANGLIN ~IOSCOW (UP! l - Th<' &met Union has the right to question the presence o[ U.S. nuclear weapons ln f,ur ope beca use they give the West an Wlfair advanta ge in the eyent of nuclear war, a Soviet general said toda y. Gen . Rair Simonyan , H OOctor of military science, sa id in the officia l Pravda newspaper that U.S . nuclear weaponry in Europe - kn oY.'Tl as ··a dvan cebase nu cle a r forces" -- are " more than enough lo raze the whole of Western Europe ." Simonyan said the inequa lit y is cleat in a situation where the United Slates and the Soviet Union Desks, files TABLE COMPLE'I'ED A recent explanation by Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank in regar!!. to residents figuring their own real estate taxes did not include the tax rate and the reduction factor for Columbia Township. That rate and factor have now been determined as $40.60 and .!1521809. .J REEDSVILLE Miss Teresa Buckley, Rredsville, left today from Columbus by air for the Rose Bowl with the Ohio State Fair Youth Choir Alumni Assn. A student at Ohio University and a graduate of Eastern High School, Miss Buckley toured last year with the all-state youth choir and Ibis year has been rehearsing with the alumni group for the California trip. Miss Buckley and her group will have dinner at the University of Southern California tonight and on Thursday participate in the NBC parade review. On Friday, Miss Buckley will tour Universal Studios . and lunch there, then in the afternoon visit the Hollywood Bowl, Mann's Chinese .- Theaters, Beverly Hills arid oth~r points of tou'rist interest. On Saturday, Miss Buckley will visit Disneyland and take part in the Disneyland parade. She will attend a New Year's Eve party that evening. SW1day will include a rehearsal sesson, a tour of the parade area mcluding the area where ' floats for the , Rose Bowl Parade are ronstructed. Monday Miss Buckley will go to the parade formation area at 5:45a.m. and will be parading with the choir which will use voice packs so that their music will carry along the parade route. Part of Miss Buckley's group will return to Columbus on Monday evening and part on Tuesday . Officers Hawley (left) and Manley No end is in sight to Hawley's troubles Robert Hawley , Pomeroy, employe of the Pomeroy Police Department, retired from the U. S. Navy, on July 29 this year was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital. This was only the beginning of Hawley's problems. On Aug. 5 he was transferred to Riverside Methodist Hospita.where he underwent surgery on Aug. 17 where vertebrols in his neck were removed and replaced,. He was sent home and on Oct. 28 was again admitted to Riverside until Nov .1, for infection of the bone . He was readmitted for the s;pne thing on Nov. 11 through the 22. He now wears a neck brace and if the infection reoccurs more surgery will be required . All this hospitalization takes money and the MeigsGallia Fraternal Order of Police started the ball rolling when they gave Hawley $100 to help on his expenses . Ray Manley, secretary of, tbe Meigs-Gallla FOP wrote to the police 136lodges in the state and told them of the situation. . ' Thus far nine lodges have responded with donations . They are Warren County FOP 103, Lebanon, County Une Lodge 101, Mogadore; South Euclid Lodge 80, South Euclid, West Lake CoW1ty 116, Willowick , Southern Ohio Lodge 55 , Athens, each with a donation of $25; Austintown Lodge 126, Austintown, and Lake Geauga County 16: Mentor, $50 each; Western Cuyahoga Lodge 25, Lakewood, $100. AB of this date Hawley's bills total $14,000 witb him having to pay 25 percent. He is ever so grateful to the Meii!S-GaUia Lodge and the others for their ponations . ~ ' ' 1.~ S~sidy is at $200,000 plus The three local school districts of Meigs County received $20,4,058 .96 , after deductions for employes retirement, in the distribution o[ the State School Foundation subsidy payments for December. 'Eastern Local received $47,281.41; Meigs Local, $1!4 ,778.07, and Southern ,' $41,999.48. In addition the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $14,478.84 . ONE MAN FINED Fined in the court of Pomeroy May...,..Clarence Andrews Tuesday night on reckless operation charges was Dennis Clark, Pomeroy, $250 and costs. Forfeiting a $250 bond posted on that charge was John Jordan, Parkersburg, while Basil Haynes, Pomeroy, forfeited a $5C bond posted on in· toxication charges. ' . �• 3- The Dally Scnllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Dec Zll, 1977 :! - Th£> Oath ~nunt"' , ~1tddlt>port - Pomero \ . .:: .·: ~.-: . ·:·:•,•, ~= •, . :: 0 ...... · ' . ~· Mason County .. • • ' • . ·; • .. • ...... • • • 0. Wed.nt~sdm • • .. ~ • News Notes ( Soft coal bargainers return for .n egotiations 8 ) ELMER W. LAMMI :->FII IlAVE :\ - A fa mill gathenng " as held on Chnst · mast'\ l'rHIII! at the home of Mr and Mrs H.oss Kmg and Mtkt>, U1 Nt"" H~\ en Those t'nJ O' mg the dinner and gtft ex.change mcluded \lr and Mrs Herbert Ktng Letart . Mr and Mrs Hobert Roush and son. Bobb) Jot', Jefferson. Texas. ~olanda Kmg. Parkersburg. Mr an d Mrs Lester J ohnson. Clifton. and hosts Mr and Mrs Kmg and ~hkP Tiwse eallmg latrr m the e\ emng tncluded Mr and Mrs Gaq K tng and sun M~1Uhe " , Ne\\ Ha' en , Mr and Mrs ()J :m.t977 \llle Bush H<utfon l CL!F fON - ~ChriSt mas Da) famul) gathenng took place at the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Rickard, Sr Otnner guests mcluded Mr and Mrs Harold Rtckard, Jr of New Haven, Mr and Mrs Robert Rickard and sons. Bob and Char he, J D and Matthe\\ of Chfton. Mr and Mrs Danm Rickard and sons, Kent and Rodne) of r\e• Ha>en. Mr and Mrs Lester Johnson. Mr W1lllam Rickard. all of Chfton Mason and area personals Mrs '\anc' VanMeter entertamed on Sunday \\ tth a Chnstmas dmnt'r Attendmg " ere Mr and Mrs Elmer Vd nl\1eter Tim , MISt) cHld E n c of Lesage, W Va Mr and Mrs James H~1rns l.JSd , Terr~ a nd J a rrue of Calhpohs Mr a nd Mrs Ra nd\ VanMeter and Mat t of Clifton Sunda\ dmner guests o( M r~ Lau rene L ew iS were Mrs Clinedda Austm Valene and Angle Mrs Elame Grogan, Susie Wallace Greg and Theresa Sunda1 guests of Mrs Ehzabeth Jeffers were Mrs Mildred Castle , Mrs Grace Kisamore. Mr and Mrs La rr) Belcher all of Nel' ark, OhiO Mrs Doroth) Po\\ ell of Chiton \1SIIed Saturda y and Sunda) " 1th her da ughte r and son·m·law ~1r and Mrs Robert Greer Pt Pleasant Mrs Fred Spencer spent the Chrtstmas holiday with her son .md daughte r.m-law, Dr and Mrs Edwa rd Spencer and da ugh ters Oa\\ n and J o) at Bluefield . W Va Mrs Bever!) Correa l and children of Chalk Hill , Pa , Mrs Ka thy Canterbur y an d children of St Al bans \1Stted Mrs Correal a nd Mrs Canterbur y s grandmother , Mrs Doroth) Po\\ ell at Cltft on Thev a !so VISited Mrs Nann VanMeter Mrs Helen Wtliianis spent Chmtm.; eve 1uth her daughter an d son-I n·la" , Mr and Mrs Joe Scttes and son, Dean a! New Haven Mrs Wtlllams spent ChriStmas da) with Mrs Clara Wtlllams and 111 tile evemng vtstted her sister, Mrs George Bumgardner m Mason Mr and Mrs Kenneth Ault of Fort Lauderdale, Fla 11s1ted durmg the hollda)s " 1th her sister and husband , Mr Md Mrs Lester Johnson OAK GROVE - Attendmg the Oak Grove Uruted Metilod!St Chnstmas fellowshtp dmner and gift exchange Dec 18 were Re> Bobb) Woods Ruth , Eddie and Craig, Hazel Fn end, Ro1 and Martha Fn end, Raymond, Norman and Bruce . Pa t, Mark and M1ke Frtend, Clarence and Naomi Yeage r Glona Roush and Zoann , Holllce Thompson , Paul and Alice Randolph, Stella Krebs a nd Stacie , Laura Gibbs, Ray and Jo Robmson, Florence Cu llen, Bill and Lucy Cullen , Tom, Jack and Terry, Joann Lipscomb, Ethel Rayburn, Glenn and Sue lcenho" er, Allen and Amy, Vtrg1l and LouiSe Adkms, Nellie and Lester Adkins , Florence Love, Milton and Debbie Roush, Sarah Knapp Harry Thompson. age 94 a long time member of Oak Grove Church. died on December 8 A trustee of the church and a fa 1tilful member , he w1ll be missed ~HWTH ~~ Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Fat in dairy products B1 Law rence Lamb.M D. DEAR DR LAMB - I am confused about butter fat I thought from one of your col· umns that It was h1gh m sat urated fats but accordmg to the dairy compa ny I wrote, It 1s over one·th1rd un vasc ular disease You should also kno" that the tolal fat eonsumpt1on - both I) pes of un satu r ate d fa t plu s saturated fat - should be llm1ted to no more than 35 percent of your total ea lone mtnke sa tu re~ ted fat Doe!:i thi s m ean To g1ve ) ou more mforma) ou c.an use butter mstead of llon a bout da1ly products, I poh unsaturated margarine ? am sendmg you The Health DEAR READER- You ca n Letter number 7·2, M11k Prouse \\ hat you wa nt, but the ducts Good and Bad Others truth 1s that butter IS a !ugh who want this mfonnatton satura ted fa t product The tn· can se nd 50 cents wtth a long, fonnatton )OU have been sta mp ed, se lf-addresse d given IS trusleadmg Butter IS envelope for 1t to me m care 19 percent \later by wetght It of this newspaper, P 0 Box IS 46 pe rcent saturated fat, 155!. Radio C1ty Statton. New accordmg to the U S Depart· York, NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - Bemg ment of Agnculture hand· book ( o• er hall of the 81 a college student hvmg tn a grams of food matenal after donmtory, I am fmdmg 1t the " eight of water ts sub- necessary to wear ear plugs tracted , For a general rule, Is there any possibility ,of or even thmk of butter fat as ove r 50 phy s 1cal psychologiCa l damage w1th per~.:e nt sa tu ra ted fat The Inte1 .Soctety CoiTimlS· .s Jon fu r H ea rt D1sease Resources 1econ1n1ends that you lum t you r satura ted fat mt.ake to no more than 10 percent of the ca lon es for your total dietary mtake Clearly If )OU use mu ch butter fa t, you Wi ll quickly exceed the recommended 10 percent It ts misleading to tell peopl e tha t butterfat 1s high m unsetura ted fats The tmpllcatwn 1s that all unsaturated fa ts a re good for you There are two types of unsatura ted fa ts, monoun· saturated fats a nd polyun· sa tura ted fa ts Only 2 percenl of butter IS linoleiC ac1d, the polyunsaturated fat that 1t con lams The rest of the un saturated fat 1s monoun· saturated fat And, accordmg to the USDA values, that represents 29 percent of the wetght of butter I rtught add that current tlunktng IS that a small li!JlOUiit Of polyunsa turated lat IS unportant m the dwt, but the I e IS no reason to think tha t mcl udmg monouni.aturated fat IS of any benefit Whatsoever It IS not constdered as IITlporlant as Saturated fat as a factor m ra1smg your body's produc· lion of fatty-cholesterol particles •tdenllfied v.'lth heart these? WASHINGTON tUPi l Negotlators for the soft coa l mdustr) and 130 000 strtkmg mmers are back at the barga uung table after a hveda) ChriStmas reress amid some mdtrat10ns of progress Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporla Editor DALLAS t UPI l - Bud Grant. the Mmnesoia Vtki ngs lo" key but htghly percepuve coach. !Sn 't easy to stampede w1th quest1ons He gene-raJI) answe rs them at h1s o " n even pace and that s what he was was dmng no" ta lking about Sunda)'s upcommg NFC IItle game \l ith Dallas' favored Cowboys Grant \\hose unde rdog V1kmgs upset the Ran1s on a muddy, che¥. ed·up f1e ld tn Lus Angeles Monday, was conung tn fr om Mnrnea pohs 0\er one of those amphfted spea ker phoneS answermg quesllons bemg put to him by a group of footba ll JOUrnaltsts ll the Vtkmgs can get by the Cowboys. \\hich tsn't likely. they II be JOurney m~ to the Super Bowl for the fifth ttme The) have gone out the re four times before and have lost .-er) ttrne With such old hands as Jun Ma rsha ll. 39, Mtck Tingelhoff , 37, Carl Elle r and Paul Krause. both 35, and Alan Page, 31, forrrung the nucleus of h1s ba ll club , Grant was asked if he felt th"v still were hungr} enough to wm 'The hungn est pia) ers on any team are tile oldest players." said the Vtkings· roach ·The older pla)ers ha ve a better a ppreciatiOn of what something hke all this IS worth, not only m oneyw1se , but v. hat tt's v. orth otherw1se to be on a wrnrung tea m The) 'r e the ones you never ha ve to worr) about The plaj ers \Util whom you may have t r ouble gettmg ac ross wha t the gam e m eans and what the playoffs m ean are generally ) our younger playe rs because "he n they com e mto football today, they're cornmg mto an affluent operatiOn It takes a while for them to apprec iate what this all means " Bud Grant was referrmg to hts own ~mn esot a Vtklngs Without realtzmg 1t, he also was mcludmg someone hke Roger Staubach, the Cowboys' veteran ~)e ar -o ld quarterback Staubach, who performed so superlatively agamst the Cht cago Bears In Monday 's 37-7 crusher ts not only a fme player on the fteld. but tile type mdi\1duaJ everybody likes off 11 as " ell Staubach ts football's counterpart of baseball's Brooks Robmson Frtendly , eastly approachable, down to earth a nd pleasant to talk with He s sllll hungry , eager as ever to wm , but he 's not lookmg to devour eve rybody along the way A local datry ftrm honored hun Tuesday for betng voted ' "Favonte Cowboy of th e year by Dallas fans The Cowboys quart erback polled nearly twice as man} \'Ote s as runnerup Drew Pearson , and 1t was the f1fth bme he f1m shed on top m the ballotmg FolloWing Monday's contest w1th the Bears, many of them also praised Staubach for the wa) he handled the Co• hoys, but some felt , that m v1ew of the 3Q-po1nl margin , possibly he m1ght have run 1t up more than a bsolutely nec essary before Tom Landry removed him four mmutes rnto the fma l quarter with Dallas m front, 37.{) Without shoWing any resenbnent, a nd more m adrruratwn tham m a nger , Gary Fenc1k, the Bears' second year safetyman, noted that most other teams would 've been content to lay back and eoast a httle after pulling as far ahead as tile Cowboys did "The Cowboys weren't satisfied to s1t on tile lead they had," Fenc1k commented "They turned on the killer mshnct to embarra ss us , and they d1d I don't thmk we have any reason to feel embarrassed though We did the best we could I was commg up the tunnel after the game and the reporters looked more down than we did I looked at them and satd , 'C'mon , guys, you can smtle It's not the end of the world you know " ' After rece1vmg his award Tuesday, Staubach dented that he or any of the other Cowboys were trytng to rWl up the score on the Bears ' " We weren't tr]tng to embarrass them," he satd "It 's only that when you're m a ball game like that, you ftnd yourself thmkmg what eould happen I call> remember some games when we got 11 pretty good from the other team , too A number of years back Mmnesota beat us, 54-13, 1n a regular season game I went m With the score ~7 and all they did was keep rushmg the passer It was very frustrating " Obvtously, Landry didn 't thmk the Cowboys were runmng tl up unnecessarily etther Questtoned as to when he first felt hts team had the game wrapped up, he struled and sa1d "When I took Roger out Anytune you take Roger out. you feel reasonably safe " TV •••in Review By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Wrner NEW YORK (UP!) - In what deserves an award for the wetrdest schedulmg of the year, NBC has chosen New Year 's Eve to broadcast "Come Back, Little Sheba " On the mght when people are celebrating having survtved the old year and lookmg forward wtth hope to tile new, along comes a masstvely downbeat story of degradation and despatr And on the one mght of the year when anyone whose consctence and constttutton pertrut will be 1ndulgmg mat least a token wast - that's the mght NBC dectdes to explore alcoholism It's enough to tempt a v1ewer to drink It's also a shame because th1s tsa classy rend1hon of Wtlltam DEAR READER - If you are exposed to a lot of loud Inge's play, whtch ongmally starred Shirley Booth and Sidney music they may even protect yo ur ears from no1se Booth w1th Burt Lancaster damage The plugs will not harm you, but I would su~· gest that you keep them clean and be sure they are dry before you msert them to avotd any poss1ble fungal contammatwn of your ear ca nals The nmse problem m college dorms appears to be Widespread Perhaps th1s Is an mdiCatwn that a lot of peer pie go to college for some other rea son than to obtam a n education • THE ALMANAC United Press International Today 1s Wednesday, Dec. 28, the 362nd day of 1977 with three w follow The moon IS bel\\'en Its full phase and last quarter The mormng stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn The evenmg star IS Jupiter Those born on this date are under the stgn of Capncorn Woodrow Wtlson, 28th prestdent of the Umted States. was born Dec 28, 1601) Bla ckmer on Broadway , and m the movte vers1o11 teamed Mtss The lead roles m the televtston versiOn are taken by Laurence Ohv1er and Joanne Woodward , w1th Carne Ftsher asststmg The productwn IS llle second m the sertes , " Laurence Ohvter Presents a Tribute to the Amencan Theater," and nms from 9-11 p m , Eastern time Oliver plays Doc Delaney, a man whose ltfe has been a downhtll shde - a for ced marnage, a dead chtld, a rmned medtcal practtce, a wasted mhentance aod, above all, the battle with alcohohsm. Overwhelmed by guilt toward hts loving, Irrtlating, hopelessly adolesceot wtfe, Doc watches the attractive college coed (Miss Fisher) who boards wtth them He tdollzes her, perhaps as a way of keepmg hunsell at a proper distance Even thts mnocent passton ends m bitter disappomtment and m the end Doc agam must turn to his madequate wtfe with her wilted dreams of romance and youth long gone tv sloth The w1(e (MISs Woodward), whose babbling desperation IS a match for her husband's pentup despair, has fared no better m life As alcohol was her husband's relief from reality, hers lies m remembering a youth that never was Even her httle dog , Sheba , has wande red off The play IS done as a '40s penod p1ece, whic h Is the era m which 1t was wntten The scene IS the Midwest and the aetmg IS superb If you are wa1tmg for Lord OhVIer 's accent to shp mto Bnt1sh, you 'II be disappomted because OliVIer JUS! doesn't miSS The trouble 1s that a good deal of the potentia l a udience for "Corne Back, Little Sheba" 1s gomg w miss tins productiOn because of 1ls New Year's Eve programrmng The obVIous concluston many network ~watchers v.lll draw IS thl\1 NBC dtd not think htghly of the play's ab1hty to draw a goolt..I.ed'audience and so scheduled for a low v1ewmg mght The A.C NteiS.n Co raungs of the top netWork television programs for the week ending Dec. 25 are not yet available becaUSI! of the short holiday week. ln add111on to the mmero that struck at the end of the three year co ntract, the walkout also Idled another Waverly box . .. Georgetown wrecks WAVERLY (68) - Fielder 306 Dcwena 6 2 14 R1ck Thomas 3 3 9, Crace 9 0 18, T Frederlck 1 '2 4 , Thompson 4-5 13 , Gordon 1 0 2 . Arnet1 0 2 2 TOTALS 27·24 68 WASHING TON C H 164) 52 12 , Elliot 51 II. Lamberson 3 0 6 Pntchett 8 4 20 Dennen 4 5 13 . Turner 1 40 ,000 to 58,000 uruon mem- Disc uss ions to end the a nd wtll become eligible for bers, mcludmg ronstruction three-week walkout resumed food stamps Jan. 6 Tuesd.tly crews, who do not work under Tuesday a nd were scheduled was the hrst day many the mam l'Ont ract agam today under ccntmued strikers were able to apply supervlSlon of federa l for food stamps , and welfare .mediators authonlles m West Vtrginla, Light ptcketmg - but no Ohto and Kentucky reported vtolence - was reported heavy turnouts Tuesday 1n Kentucky, where Davtd !go, 26, of Cedar about one-hall of the state's Grove, W. Ya , said he and eoa l1s produced m non-uruon ot her mmers will need the mmes grocery bonuses. " I've still Str1kmg Umted M1ne got a baby on the bottle," he cludtng a house and $9,600 m Workers members recetved said By LEONARD CURRY stocks Mcintyre owns one thetr last paychecks Dec 23 WASHI NGTON tUPI) Although Chrtstmas money Pres ident Carter's budget share ofi BM and a $2, 100 car was scarce this year, !go Lance lived m fashiOnable offtce has retumed to rela tive sa1d, his three children "had owned a obsc unty smce- Bert Lance's Geor geto wn, a pretty good Chrtstmas, but flash m the pubhc consclOus- summer horne on Sea Island, 11 wasn't what I would have ness dunng late summ e r Ga and a manston caUed hked " Lance's succe-ssor, J 1m "Butterny Manna." McinMclnt) re. hopes to keep 1t tyre sold his Georgta home that way . "he n he joined the ad· ACTS2 ·l8 I plan to stay more m· mmtstra tton and now Uves Man y ye ar s I spe n t i n darkness vo lved tn day· lo·day with h1 s wtfe and three th mg I was m t he ltg h t, dectstons and workmg w1th da ughters m suburban Oh.mkbul now I see the d 1f details of OMB," Mclnt) re V1rgm1a He Just fm1shed tere nce sa1d Tuesday a few hours buildmg a three-stall barn si nce God gave to me my Sight aft er he wa s a ppotnt ed with his own hands thmgs will But some dirertor of the Off1ce of It w as wnt ten there bef ore re mam t he s ame L1ke Management and Budget me, OMB 1s a small offi ce tn the Vance , Mcintyre 1s a w ntten down fo r all to see While House, employing m e mber of the Georgia I tnank Jesus Chr ist m y Ylo r , ahout 650 persons But Its establishment Both served m bySaH1 s tru th I ve been set power 1s enormous smce 1t IS Carter'sv gubernator1al adfr ee th e lmk bet wee n th e mlmstratwn and both are• United Pms International pres1den t and th e relattvel) young, although I ' m so glad m y eyes were Like a mtghty, prectse Mcintyre IS constderably I fopened burea ucr acy machine, the Portland Trail ound out before too late, Mcintyre was asked to )Om more youthful at age 37 that th e only r oad to h ea ven Blazers have bedazzled Mcintyre has known the JS by Acts 2 38 a Whtte House meeting today teams and fans around the w1t h the president to com· president for more than 10 league thiS year at a record· God can o~.n a il the b lind plete fmal detatls on the !979 years, but has bee n on setting pace eyes budget request due on Capitol famthar terms for only tf we 'll only seek and pray But Tuesday mght m seven . Durmg Lance's tenure He has set a path to follow . Chicago , Hill m January while the Lance was budget dtrector at OMB. Mcintyre as deputy 1f we II let H1m lead the way temperature dipped to eight fo r almost mne months director was the chtef He w l il never ever leave us degrees outside and the wmd before hi s flamboyant technical operallve. He has 1f we ' ll let Htm be our gu1de, swept hard around Chtcago banking past and his fatruly 's been actmg dtrector s~nce by Hts word He II safely lead Stadium packed with 19,999 us, practice of wntmg checks Lance's res1gnat10n fans , the Blazers lost - for on l1fe s other s1de Mcintyre's selection Im· over that exceeded his ba lance by only the fifth tune thiS year Carolyn VanMeter , Clifton. hundreds of thousands of medtately won pratse from w Va , Dec 22, '77 115-100, to the Chicago Bulls, dollars led to h1s res1gnat1on Ca bmet officers who worked and saw thetr seven.gamt w1th htrn preparmg the 1979 Sept 21 wmnmg streak snapped. While Lance owed millions budget PorUand sttll eastly has the Pentagon chief Harold· of dollars but had millions of best record m the league, but I the Bulls, whose win gave dollars m assets and owned Brown satd he was pleasedu I shares tn scores of major by the appomtment He said them a tie for ftrst place m corporal tons , Mcin t yre Mcintyre IS " forceful , the NBA's Midwest Division, operates on a more human cooperative and easy to :Nork showed they have enough N BA S1anomgs scale Hts net worth n Wlth" talent to chal\l!nge for the By Un1ted Press 1n1er-nat1onal January was $100 139 In· NBA title this year E.stern Conference AtlantiC Olvts•on Wtloor Holland helped the W L Pet GB Bulls to a strong fmisQ, w1th a Ph tl & 20 11 645 New Yor~ 17 15 531 3''" career-high 36 potnts agalJlSt Buffalo 13 18 419 7 Boston 10 22 313 10 1 1 the NBA 's top defense New Jerse y 8 25 242 l3 Holland was supported by C~ntral Dtvts1on center ArtiS Gilmore 's 25 W L Pel GB pomts and Mtckey Johnson's Wshngln 19 12 613 Clevelnd 18 13 581 1 22 18 16 529 211-:1 WUISVILLE, Ky (UP!) The Cardinals have fatled w San Anton t Surprtsmg support also Atlanta 16 11 485 4 - Fresh from 1ts u~et of No wm the tournament only once New Orii"'S I~ 19 421 6 came from 22-year-old Houston 12 19 387 7 2 Marquette last week, m tts ftve year htstory. rookte, Mark Landaberger, Western conference Lo Uls vtlle enters 1ts own Midwest Drv1110n who scored etght pomts and holtday tournament today W L Pel GB grabbed 10 rebounda m his 22 DenYer 19 13 59-4 w1til a bit of apprehenston nunutes of play, matching the Chtcago 19 13 594 uThere's a tendency to let MtlW 20 16 556 1 rebounds by Gilmore Detro t 14 17 452 41!, down after a btg wm like Bulls' Coach Ed Badger lndtana 13 16 .448 4 h tilat," satd Loutsvtlle Coach Kanss Cty 13 19 406 6 srud he wasn't sure how long Pactfic Dlvls1on Denny Crum, whose team tS W L Pel GB Landsberger would play, but now ranked SIXth m the the rookte proved himself m Portland 25 5 833 country •<r hope our players Phoent,.; 20 12 625 6 the floor Golden St IS 18 455 lJ ih realize that any of the tilree NEW ORLEANS (UPI) 'He determmed the Los Angels 15 18 -455 11 1J2 teams here can beat us and The OhiO State Buckeyes took SeaHie 16 20 444 l2 amount of tune he stayed m Tuesdily's Results will if we don 't play well " today off from pracl!ce and by the way be played," sa1d Mtlwaukee 108, Buffalo 105 The Cardmals meet wtll sWitch to afternoon drills New Orleans 113, Cl eve 102 Badger " He's a good Chtcago 115 Portland 106 LaSalle m the second game of for the remainder of thetr rebounder and ltstens ....: does lnd1ana 96, San Antonto 89 toda) 's openmg sessiOn Ohio Sugar Bowl workouts what he IS told " P1'10en111: 131 Seattl e 105 Team spokesman Stephen ·State plays Georgm m the Los Ang 123 Golden St 82 Lucas led Portland wtth 26 Wednesday's Game:s first contest The Snapp said Tuesday 's pomts, but the Bulls held lndtana at Atlanta championship and practtce was strenuous and Portland at Oetro1t guard Lionel Hollms w siX, 8\Jffalo at Wash1ngton consolal!on game Will be spirited etght below hts average Golden State at Denver played Thursday rught "We had our next-to4ast Chtcago at Phtladelphta Walton had 15, five under htS Loutsville, now fl.!, w1ll rough workout m tenns of Thursday's Games average. Boston at Mtlwaukee throw a balanced attack con tact,'' team spokesman Elsewhere, Los Angeles Kansas Ctfy at Phoen ! K Stephen Snapp satd of agamst the Explorers New '(ork at New Jersey handed Golden State tts worst Cleveland at Hous•on Guards Darrell Griffith and Tuesday's practtce loss of the year, 1~2; New Rtck Wilson are both "Starting With Thursday's Orleans whipped Cleveland, averagmg 16 pomts per practice, we'D taper off aliUe 113-102, Milwaukee edged NHL Standings game, With forward Bobby blt " Buffalo, 1011-105, Indiana beat Bv Untted Press lnternahonat Ohto State meets Alabama Turner adding 14 4 Campbell Conference San Antomo, 96-89, and Patnck DIVIStOn m the Jan 2 Sugar Bowl m LaSalle, 3-3, IS led by 6-7 Phoerux rtpped Seattle, 131W L T Pts sophomore Michael Brooks, the Louts1ana Superdome It Philadelphta 22 6 4 48 100 19 8 8 46 who 1s averagmg 21 3 pomts w11l be the Buckeyes' first NV Islanders Laken 123, Warrlon 82: NY J;~angers 12 15 7 31 and 12 rebounds a game. mdoor game, but Alabama's Atlanta 10 lA 10 JO Adrian Dantley scored 19 Smythe Dtvls1on Ohto State features the seeond m the Superdome pomts and Charlie Scott, W L T Pts The Buckeyes Will practice Ch1cago youngest and perhaps tallest makmg his first appearance 11 14 10 32 team m the tournament. The m the dome Saturday and Vancouver 10 15 B 28 as a Laker, added 12 for Los Colorado 8 16 6 22 Buckeyes average 6-9 across Sunday. Minnesota 9 21 4 22 Angeles, whtch won 1ts fifth "The weather factor or the St LOUIS the front lme Freshman 6-11 7 23 4 18 game In the last seven Tile Wales Conference center Herb Williams paces lack of tt IS probably one of loss was ooly the third for the Norrts Dlvtsion the Buckeyes w1th h1s 21 the btggest thmgs you don't W L T Pts Warriors at home thts season pomts and 13 5 rebounds per have to be concerned wtth," ~ontreal 23 1 4 so Jazz 113, Cavs 102: Los Angeles 16 11 5 37 Snapp said. game Pete Maravtch poured in a Pittsburgh 10 16 1 '17 He also satd a report of nu Oh10 State has lost only w Detrott 11 17 4 '16 season-htgh 42 pomts i 6 21 6 18 spreadmg among the team Wash ington Vermont m seven outings mcluding 18 of New Orleans' Adams DIVISIOn Georgia brmgs a 3-3 mark was exaggerated W L T Pts 29 fourth-pertod points and 22 7 5 49 mto the tournament Center "The flu thing ts really not Boston Len Robinson scored 25 Buffa lo 21 1 5 47 Lavon Mercer leads the Bull· a problem at all," he said. Toronto 20 8 -4 4-4 points and grabbed 20 dogs, averagmg 14 2 pomts ~~we've got about six or seven Cleveland 10 21 3 23 rebounds Walt Frazier Tuesday's Results players who've had tt the past per game topped the Cavs wtth htS Oetro1t 5 Colorado 2 Lowville captured the title several days It's really kind Montreal 5, Cleveland 3 season high of 29 points. Boston 6, Washington J last season with a double of pretty much run tts 108, Braves 105: Bucks Chicago 4, Atlanta 2 overtime wm over Cretghton course'' ~1nnesota 1. St Louts o Dave Meyers and Juruor Reserve offensive Iackie NY lslndrs 4, vancouver 2 Brtdgeman spearheaded a Wednesd.Jy's Games Tim Burke suffered a knee Toronto at Chtcago fourth-quarter Milwaukee ,__TH_E_D-AI_L_v_s._N_TIN_B_L_ _.,. stram m Monday's practice Boston at Cleveland charge that overcame Billy Wash 1ngton at Ptttsbgh DEVOTED ro TilE and will miSS the game, Kmght's season-high 41 P.h lla at NY Ran,gers !N'fERESTOF Sn d NY Islanders ef Los Ang MEIGS-MASON AREA app Sat pomts Meyers scored 11 of Thursday's Games CIIESTERLTANNEIIIIJ. The team beld morrung his 15 pomts in the final Mlnn at Phtladelph ta ROB~~J"~cn prachces durmg tts ftrst St Louis at Atlanta period and Bridgeman tacked Pittsburgh at MMtreal coy Ed"" week m New Orleans The on 10 of his 24 as the Bucks Detro1t at Buffalo Pubhshed dtuly er.:cept Saturday remainder of tbe practices, Los Angeles at Colorado rallied from an BU2 defteit w by The Ohio Valley Publishing ~ Thu sd will be Cumpany·Multimedaa Inc , lll uegmnmg r ay, square thetr road record thiS Court St , Pomeroy Ohi o 46769 held m the afternoon to season at !!'.! B"""" Dff1ce Phone m 2156 prepare for the 2 p.m. (EST) Editona l Phone 992.-2167 Pacen H, Spurs 89: WHA Standings Second class postage patd at kickoff Earl Tatum netted 20 Bv United Press International Pon "oy Ohio "The players have enjoyed W L T Pts points, whtle Ricky Sobers National advertl.!llng represenNew England 22 8 3 47 tative Ward Grit'ftth Compu.ny, themselves,' ' Snapp said in 18 w lead the chipped Wmnlpeg 21 t2 1 ~3 Inc Bottinelli and Gallagher DIY , "They've seen ffiOSt Of the Quebec 16 12 1 J3 Pacers w thetr stxth win in i~"Thlrd Me , New Vock, Nv sights on Bourbon Street and Edmonton 15 15 1 31 the last eight games. The 13 15 2 28 Suh<lcnpl10n rates Delivered by most of the Sights around the Houston Spurs, highest seortng team B1rm1nc1ham 13 16 2 28 earner where available 75 cents per ctty That's pretty much Clnclnnntl 12 18 1 25 y,oeek By Motor Route where c~ rrter m the NBA, equaled thetr low 9 19 -4 22 ~rvtce not available On e month taken care of and ROW tl 's Indianapolis of the season. Tuesday's Results l.l ~ By maU u1 Ohi o 11nd w V11 , time to buckle down. New Eng 8, Birmingham 1 Suns 131, SuperSonic& 105: On e Year 5Z2 00, Su: month!! Edmonton 9, Quebec 3 $11 50 fhree munth:s $7 oo . "The weather has been Ron Lee came off the bench Wednesday's Games El~ewhere $2600 year , SLI month!! delightful for practice, just w score a season-high 30 Indianapol is at C.ncl U 3 jO Thr ee months, 17 :w b l.sk SUbscription price mcludes Sunday r enough tO keep the SovlefS e1 HouMon points. Lee's total headed a Thursday's Game! Time>-Sentinel players really mottvated, 7(1.point effort by the Phoenix HOU\ton at tncltanapolts really playing." Blrr111ngham at Cincinnati reserves Mcintyre has low profile Blazers toppled by Bulls r------------, 1 : Pro \ :Standings \ Louisville to host tourney Bucks switch to afternoon grid drills 1 Bath Holy Cross, 79-65 UPI Sports After wtnnmg s1x straig ht games and earmng the No 9 spot tn the college basketball rank1ngs, Hoi) Cross turned to stone Tuesday mght' when Georgetown blew by, 79.j),'j, m the opentng round of the 26U1 annual Holiday f'estlval m New York . • Derrtck Jackson scored a game-htgh 22 potnts, mcludmg 16 In the second half, as the Hoyas put up a tough wne defense and pulled away from a 37.J2 halftime, lead 'They beat us up and down the fioor ," satd Holy Cross Coach George Blaney "I thmk 1t was more what we didn'tdo thamwhattheyd!d " What the Crusaders failed to do was get back oo defense and keep the Hoyas' runmng game tn check Georgetown, which meets Alabama m Thursdays champiOnship game, brought the ball up qutckly and made the most of tis shots The Hoyas htt at a 56 percent chp and that was more than enough for the second-half burtal John Duren added 20 pomts for Georgetown and Cra1g Shelton scored all of his 8 po mts m the second ha lf w go along w1th a game-/ugh 8 rebounds Duren and J ackson applied heavy pressure to Holy Cross' guards and helped hm1t bal· lyhoo ed sophomore Ronrue Perry w!9 pomts, 7 below hiS average Mike V1eens had 14 and ChriS Potter 12 for the Crusaders Elsew here tn the top· ranked games Tuesday, No ·5 Marquette bea t Texas, 65-56, to wm the Mtlwaukee Class1e, Ctn ct nnau edged Fl orida State, 77·75, Provid e nce dumped Lafayette, 7().59, m the first round of the Ram ho w Classic a nd Nebraska beat Oklahoma Sta te, 70·-58, m the first round of the Holiday tournament Marqu ette won liS Milwaukee Classic for the lOth straight year as J erome Whitehead fired m 21 pomts and captured the to urney's Most Valuable Player award as the Warrwrs beat Texas Steve Colher hit a 22·foot jump shot at the buzzer as Cmcmnat1 squeezed by Flon da State m the operung Metro 7 Conference ga me fo r both teams Flon da Stnte, g. I, was sparked by Harry Davts wtth a game-high 22 pomts Bob Miller and Pat Cumm~ngs each had 20 for Cmcmnatt Dwtght W1lllams scored 25 pomts as the Frta rs raised tileir record w 1.{) with thet r vtcto ry m 14th annual Ram how Qasstc Phil Ness had 24 pomts for Lafayette Nebraska ~as paced by a career· hi gh 24 pOin ts by B11an Banks m 1ts \l ctory ove1 Ok lahoma Sla te Andie Smtih added 14 and Carl McP1pe 13 for the Cornhuskers, who have now won 10 m a row Olus Holde r led Oklahoma Sta te, 4..J, wtth 23 points In other ftrst-round tourna· ment games, Anzona State defeated Oral Roberts, 82~. and Boston College beat Ok. lahoma City, 77·71, m the All· College tournament m Ok· !al10ma C1ty Indiana downed host .lacksonv!lle, 69-59, and ~'lo nda took St BonaventUJ e, 88-75, m the Gatm Bowl, and Alabama edged Prmceton, ~5 . m the Hollda) Festiva l Seton Ha ll stopped Fairleigh D1ck1nson, 71-66, and Rutgers belted St Peter s, 93-55, m the New Jersey ClassiC, Oregon State whipped R1Ce , 75·-58, m the Far Weot Classtc m Pm tland, Ore . and Kansas State topped Colorado, 82·72, m the B1g Etght to urnament 1n Kansa ~ C1ty, Mo In fmaJ.round tournament actwn, DetrOit M n the Motor C!tyC!assiCb)' blastmg East· ern Michigan, 109·71, while H<Irva rd tripped l.tmg Island U, nm, m the consolation ga me Eas te rn Ken t ucky took th ir d place m the Milwaukee ClasSic "'th a 79· 7t tnurnph over Army Elsewhere 11 was Baylor 97, Drake 87, Sa n Jose Sta te 76, Cahforma 74 and Uta h 98 Weber State 88 Falcons take Tornadoes BY GARY CLARK The Wahama White Falcons used a tenacious defense to pull off a suprtse upset over Coach Carl Wolle's Southern Tornadoes Tuesday night by a 76-71 margin for their second consecutive win m the young 1977-78 cage campaign !..elvin Honaker and Phil Hobbs carne off he bench to spark a spirited Falcon Rally that helped to produce the · Wahama victory The two senior forwards teamed W1th sophomore guard Rick Banutz and senior center Greg Blessing for scormg honors on the Whtte Falcon squad Barnltz ripped the nets for 18 markers followed by Honaker wtth 17, Hobbs wtth 14 and Blessing With 13 However Southern's Jun Brinager emerged with game high scoring honors wtth 19 points on seven flelda goals and five of six free throws He Tri-County Sport Shop • Ftshmg Tackle and Rods and Reels • Guns and Reloadtng • Ba II Gloves Catnpmg Equtpment • Archery • Indoor Games • We have Gift Cerhficates was followed by Kelly Wmebrenner and Jun D'Bnen wtth 14 and 12 tallies respectively for the Meigs Countalns Bleutng, Barnltz and Honaker paced the local attack in the opemng stanza as Wahama broke away from a 12·12 tie to post a 19·16 first period lead. Southern's Jdhn Sayre began to connect m the opemng mmutes of th~ second quarter to qwekly erase the White Falcon advantage and ' gtve the Tornadoes a short lived 25·23lead, but successiVe gaols by Hobbs and Blessmg vaulted Wahama back ~nto the lead Brinagers' 15 footer from the corner knotted the score at 3l.Jl but the Whtle Falcons netted the fmal SlX pomts of the half to take a 37· 31 lead tnto the dressing room at mtennlsslon Wahama upped their margtn to etght points at 45-37 early In the third periOd but Southern kept eommg back and trimmed the lead to three at the quarters end at 5~1. In the fmal eight nunutes Bnnager's bucket cut the advantage to one at 54-63 but a White Falcon surge netted 11 straight points to gtve them their biggest spread of the night at 65-63 wtth 4 45 to play Southern pulled back to wtthin ltve at 72.f>7 but tune ran out givmg Waharna a hard fought 76·71 wtn Shootmg percentages were pretty even for both teams with Wahama holding the edge by canning 48 percent on 29 of 61 attempts Southern htt NOW OPEN 601 Matn St. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. VISA' '-j~~-jf~rom Courthouse GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 675·2988 Open Sunday 1 p m. 6 p m Monday lhru Saturdav; 9a . m toap m PHONE 773-5536 NOW APPEARING OPE·N ROAD 0 2 TOTALS 26 12 64 76~71 Score by wua r t ers Wa verly 18 14 ~ 16--68 Wash C H 12 21 21 10--64 R eserve S co r e · Washmgton C H 52 Waverly 50 In 1869, Wilham Semple of Mount Vernon , Oh1o, was granted a patent for ehewmg gum. Our Interest os Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates SKETBA:Li: NOT BALLET - lhe way Waha ma's Rtek Barn1tz (30) and pos1t10n afte1 a fteld goal try, tt w would appear they are rehea rsmg a dance routm e On the contra ry, the Tornadoes and Falcons dueled man excttmg cage clash Tuesday ntght at Wahama with the Southern's Dwight (15) are m a neuvermg their arms as they work for hosts comm g out on top, 76-71 • CLEVELAND ( UP! I Sam Rutigliano, the f1fth record now stands at 1·1 on the head coach m the Cleve land )ear Br owns' 3Z..year h1stor y, says lromcally both teams next h1s 1 l years se rVlce 1n pro opponent will be the Eastern foo tball wlll ser ve h1m well a s Eagles w1th Wahama JOUr· he tn es to lead the struggling neymg to Chester on Tuesday team back to U1e the top of the Januar y 3 and Southern NFL m ovmg m on Fnday, January Rut1gha no was g1ven a on 27 of 63 tries for 43 percent At the free throw hn e the Tornadoes held an advantage of 65 oercent m of 261 to 56 percent (1 8 of 32 ) for Wahama The Whtte Falcons controlled the boards wtth 43 rebounds to 34 for Southern 6 to open the new yea r three-yea r cont ract Tuesday, but comm1tted 27 turnovers to replacmg Forrest Gr egg, who 22 bobbles for the vlsttors was fired two weeks ago to ' Indt v idually Kelvin the day and five da ys shy of Honaker was the games top completmg his tilird season rehounder with 15 while Greg as head c~a ch and fourth Blessmg grabbed 11 O'Brien, • year "1th Art Modell's club Brmager, and Wmebrenner Ru!lghano, 45, who for the pull ed down se ve n for pas t tw o se a sons wa s r ece1ve r coach wtth the Ne w Southern Sports Transa ctions Orleans Samts. sa1d he would Wahama made It a complete By Un1 fed Pr ess l nt er n at. onAI Tuesda y na me hts e 1ght ass tsla nt sweep over the Tornadoes Pr o Ba sketball coa ches withm a m onth when he Ltttle F alco ns Bos ton Trad ed guard md1catmg that none of the defeated the Baby Tornadoes Charh e Scotl to Los Angeles for gua rd Don Cha ney an ot forward nt Browns' c oac he s c urre by a 59-54 score · Kerm1t Was h mg ton \\ ould be retamed because h1s H ockev Vmc e Weav e r , Gary In d an a p 0 I ts IW HAJ list of prospects "1 s five deep Richards and Tun Roush all Tr aded de f enseman Bryon Bal h1t m double ligures for ll m ore and center H t.~gh Ha r r is at every posltton " "! don 't thmk that you can to CtnCt nn atl for def en seman Wahama With 18, 14 and 12 G111es Ma rotte an d r.ght wmger be successful unless you can pomts, respectively whtle Bl a m Stoug h ton have the n g ht cheJm str y Pro Football Teaford, Foreman and Duffy Clevela nd - Named as head betwe en the own er ship , netted 18, ·13 and 11 points coach Sam R u t1 g l a no an mana ge ment and the aS'S ISi an l W1 t t1 the New Orlean s respecttvely for Southern coachmg staff," he said ' I Samt s The Wahama res•!rv•.s thtnk the electrtclty between the til ree peopfe there, and certamly with the people that have been successful m the NFL, have e\'ldenC'ld that " Modell sa id he first met Ru!Iglmno fi ve years ago In Meigs Co. Branch been m some s1tua t10ns where the bulletS started to fly thmgs happened and I learned a great dea l m so me for coaching ab1hty I wanted somebody who was offe nse onented - geared to offense - but also gea red to the knowledge of defense Sa m has had hoth backgrounds to a great extent H Modell ca lls Ru!1ghano "a n a sststant w1th a pr ove n ..@ adverse s 1tuahons whtch I thmk 1s gomg to help me m my present pos1l10n " ho w eve r , Rutq?; l lo n n, dec hned to g1ve his t1 ue opmton of t he Browns, who Tfl e Ath en s Collnty Sav tng s & Lo a n Co 29 6 Sec v n d St Pom eroy Oh•o i!Ytl' ftm shed the 1977 campmgn 68 ( wmmng 18 and losmg 23 under Gregg ) record covermg all phases of football ," Sports transaCtlOnS Denver when the A sub st a nt ia l pe na lt y tS tnv ok !"d on a ll cer t tltcat e acco un ts Wi thdrawn prt or t o th e da re ot matunt v he said " It Obi10US!y \I OU!d have been great to have been Wi th t1 teams that wen t to the Super Bo\\ Ill tunes Bu t I've Browns have new coach Browns played the Broncos ' He's the prototype I was lookmg for " Modell sa1d addmg tha t ' there's got to be a m1x' of pe r sonahlles t o a c hi e ve success and tile new head coach ts ' 'som ebody who ca n rei? te to today s athlete " ' It 's a little diff erent from yesterda) 's athlete, ' Modell noted "I found myself ha\1ng great difficulty re!a tm g as I would hke w Rutig li ano, coach ed who i::tl so the New w1th Eng land Patnots a nd New York Jets, says he doesn't have any particular style of coachmg philosophy but does kno" what he expects from his players You have to have productive talent ," he sa1d l 'You ha ve to have a philosophy that IS understood and accepted and d early defm ed by e very one mvolved Another thing 1s character - character that LIVE IT UP \Vi~I~I;in~ you ha(t(ty iinU's imlay. tomorrow ami throughout the wt~lconw New Year! Thanks all. . .,t;;•-· ..J ...~ • . • .t r whe n a t eam meets adve rstty tt can n se above that adversity a nd t he true character shows " He says hts t1 years m the NFL w11l serve hun well My cha racter wtll serve Jne well m my new postton ," j .$.. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. "I'm a ftrm behever tha t the head coach must come from the league " You don t want him for name \ alue You want hun Dorsett and Duhe rookies of the year CANTON, Ohw (UP!) Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys and A J Duhe of the Mtami Dolphms Tuesday ••• IN THE NEW YEAR were named wumers of the NFC and AFC Rookte of the Year awards, respectively, m the NFL by the Pro Football Hall of Fame Dorsett, the former He!Sman I'rophy wmner from the Umvers~ty of Pittsburgh, became only the second Dallas runnmg back m history to gain more than 1,000 yards rushmg as he •~ helped lead the Cowhoys w the NFC East title The 5·foot· 11, 192-·pound runrung back also scored 12 touchdowns BWCKJNG SHOT - Wahama's Phil Hobbs (32) and caught 29 passes • comes across the anns of Southern's Kelly Wmebrenner Duhe, a 6·4, 247·pound (43) In a sueeessful effort to stop Winebrenner's effort for defenstve end from Loms1ana a two·pomter on a drtve down the key durmg Tuesday State, took over the regular mght's hard·fought encounter that was won , 76·71, by the defenstve end slot vacated by White Falcons form er all·pro Btll Sta n· fill and wa s a major fa ctor 1n th e Dol phin s' 4 Piece Group From Parkersburg, W.Va. 5 75 per ce nt paid on 90 day Certificates of ' Depos1t Sl .000 00 Mt nt mum Inte re st Payable Quarterly Let us go forward to greet' the New Year with proud thoughts ofthe future. Thanks fpr letting us serve you. reJuv e nat e d defense He led the team m quarterback sacks With seven and \l as credited w1th 83 tackles, md udmg 48 solo stops W1de receiver Billy Wadd) f1mshed second w Dorsett m the t.allotmg ,for NFC top WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-2 rook1e honors and 'I d~fens 1 ve FRO M ALL OF US AT tackle Bob Baumho-rer of M1arm was runnerup to Duhe The votmg, sponsored by th e Arnert can Chtcle Company, was conducted of the Board of Selectors of the Pro Football Hall of Fame lHE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0 . ''' HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W.VA. '! • • �The Da~y Sentmel. ~llddleport - Pomer<>), 0 .. Wednesday , De<.'. 28, 1977 l Lakers unload Washington and Chaney l.NGLEWOOD . Calif. I UP I I season and h1s sixth 1n the In a final effort to put their NBA. It 's bt't'n a stormy ~ .· : un together in ume to rar~r ~md ht> has bt•en n•ake the playoffs , the Los lab<'led a; a player "itl1 ·\ngelcs Lakers we-nt out attitud\' problems . I u•sday and unl oaded "f:\·er}one has a nght to bt> 'uspended forward Kermit judged b) the people working Wash ington and agmg guard Wltll lum , twt u1 S\ltllt."\mt> Pun Lbaney on .the Boston else 's eyrs," Wes~ saHI \\ht'n live with ." He was asked if he felt he'd been made a scapegoat for Boston's _poor sta r t and replied . " Not at all . I can honestly say as long as I was a Celtic. I played as hard as I could . I can relate to Red's t Auerbach l thinking he made a•ked ~bout Stott's repu tation . "C harlie· s l'Otllmg to a new place, a new sit uation where he might fit m bett er than he did in &>ston." Said Seott, " l don't think an) body likes to be traded . But 1t's some-thing you learn 10 a great deal - two players for onE"." In a fight at the Forwn Feb. 9. Washington smashed Houston's Rudy Tomjanovich in the face and broke his jaw and nose . The 6-foot-6 forward, a live-year veteran, was f ined $10,000 a nd suspended at least 60 days by Co m m'iss i one r N BA La wrence O'Brien. Howe1•er. Tomjan ovic h just returned In Texas from an Inglewood hospital and faces more surgery. Although Washington could be eligible w play with Boston Feb. 9, there is co njec ture hi s suspension will run as long as Tumjanovich is out . and that could be, the remainder of the season . "For me, this is good," said Washington . "If they trade you, it means they didn't need you as much as the person you were traded lor . So it's better to go somewhe re where you're wanted and needed." Asked if he thought the Tomjanovic h light and ' ,•Jt ics for Charlie Scott. an •.·Ht J:!,matic guard with a r,·putatlon for being a trou1!t'make r . !'hen they went out and , · ittl Scott coming off the l .•nch and getting t2 pomts, 1 ullc~l over the Golden State \ •.1rriors. 123-82. at Oakland . ··we han• a lot or' new ''lest said, "but they're good players and I believe good J•l3yers ean adjust w any :-;Jtuation . Charlie gives us I I I I I that has been a p. Ll blem area for us in our l· •tkcourt ." Seutt, a 6-loot~ guard, is I' 1ying in his eighth pro 4i! ll'kness RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP I l - A sellout crowd of 19 548 showed up Tuesday nighi to watch Pete Maravich and the NBA 's leading scorer didn't let them down. " I love w play in front of big crowds," said Maravich wbo poured in his season high of 42 points to spark the New Orleans Jazz to a 11:\.102 Jiffy E ""'" ® WI. IUIIVI THIE ltGHT TO l&MIT QIJAN· E'ASKETBALL Salad Dressing 1 c· • • -- TOOIAUIS . victory over tlle Cleveland Cavaliers. Alter the Cavs cut the New Orleans lead to 84-32 alter three periods, Maravich went w work, flipping in 18 of the Jazz's 291ourth1)eriod points. He hit on seven of 10 play action shots and dropped in four of four from the line. "We played like a team 12 I I t 2 . tonight . We got the shots we wanted.'' said Maravich. adding, "When you score a lot and win, it's great." New Orlean Coach Elgin Baylor, who has watched his players lose 11 of their last 13 games, was pleased with the win that sent the Cavs back one game behind the leading Washington Bullets. " It was nice to be in tbe situation of having the lead in the fourth period," said Baylor. " We got people involved and Rich Kelley did a fantastic job at center." Kelley , usually relegated w 24 minutes of action per game, logged 47 minutes because of t1re- flu that sidelined Joel Meriweather. He used the time to toss in 14 points arxl grab 16 rebounds. The Jazz led from 10:19 of the first period and opened up a nine-j)Oint lead with 1:M left in the third period. The Cavs tied the acore twice early in the fourth period on a pair of jumpers by Bobby Smith an\1 Walt Fra~er . Frazier tossed in his season - I -lb. I Pkg. I I LIMIT 2 PKGS. WITH AND $7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE (EXCLUDING THIS ITEM) I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMtl Y I I Of COf'YitGH1' 1m- THI KIOGII ,0, ITEMS AND IJI'ICES GOOO MONDAY PiC IMlER 2• • \f77 THIU SATVlOAY OICIMall S1 , Daily Sentinel, Midtlleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Dec. 28, 1977 Maravich nets season high 42 points in win over Cavs VARIETIES EXCEP' liEF AND STUFFED PEPPI It$ •·'nyers," Laker Coach Jerry !'. 1mething ~ - The suspension brought about his trade , Wash ington answered, "Frankly, no. I heard about tllis before tlle incident. Some friends in tlle East called and told me tlle Celtlcs were trying to trade Charlie Scott for me and someone else." Chaney , 31, a 6-loot~ de!en· · si ve specialist, is returning to tlle Celtics, with whom he spent seven seasons before. jumping to the ABA in 197~ . He was with the !..akers the past two seasons. I :i I I I :1 -~~ I I I I I I I I I I I 1 : 32-oz. 1 Jar :a .I UIIT ONE JAR WITH COIIPON AND $7.51 ADDITIONAL PIRCHASE (ElCLUDING THIS ITEM) :II I I 1 J I I ---~ I I I I I • o: --.---· .--------- liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMll Y - - _ , , - l t. llll-loi-!,IICllllllll, llll OF UftJCIIlHTIR llJIAL lAIII ·------------ .an" TillS ITEM) COUPON PEl,FAMilY _ _ _,, _ _ _ _ _ lt.llll I I ~ Df 'I $7.SG ADDITIONAL PURCHASE • OPEN MONDAy I JANUARY 2ND AT 8:00AM ----· • fiiPPUCIIIJ. ITln ILICAL TUU ·~--- St4u ~~ . • OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY SUNDAY, JANUARY 1ST 10:00 AM TILL 7:00 PM Ci I United P!'<!ss Intemallonal "We felt we might be able to burn them inside/' said Cincinna ti Coach Gale • OPEN SATURDAYI DE_ CEMBER 31 TILL 6:00 P.M. . I I I t'l!.-_ Co llege Basketba l l Result s ·· y Unite d Press Internat ional <Firs t Round ) All -Colleg e Tour nament Oklahoma City , Okla . \riz St 82 •. 0 . Robe r ts 66 !}OS IOn COli. 77. OK . City 71 Applesauce Gaf!)r Bowl Jac:ksonvill e, Fla . tnd 69 , JackSMI 59 • Fl a 88 . 51 Bonny 75 Holi da y Festiv al New York City Geotwn 79, Holy Cross 65 Al a 68 . Pr ince ton 65 New J ersey Classic N ew Brunsw ick, N .J .. . Seton Hall 71 , FrlghDcknsn 66 Rutgers 93 , St . Peter ' s 55 Far West Class ic F'ort land, Or e. 1) t e St . 75 , Rice 58 VIll anov a 78, Wa sh. 73 ~ig E ight Tour nam ent Kan5as Ci"ty , Mo. Neb. 70. Okl a . St . 58 !<.. an . Sl. 82. Col o, 72 Ra inbow Class ic At Honolulu, Hawa ii Pro 11 70 . Laf ayette 59 Milwau kee Classic Milwa ukee , Wis. Champion:ship f/-Mquette 65 , Texas 56 Consolation Esn Ky . 79, A r my 71 Motor City Classic Detroit. Mic h. Championship Uet ro it 109 . Esn . M ich . 71 Consolation CHOICE ,U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE . 16-oz. Cans ' CUT 89 ,.$1 :rbn;!st " U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE U~;~;i;;;ED $2 69 Loin Strip Steak .. lb . . $179 Boneless Top U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, 3-4-LB . AVG. Round Roast ...... .lb. B.;~~i;;;y;p· East Whole Boneless Beef Tenderloin Bone In Loin StriD Steak $169 . $299 lb. U.S . GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE S1rlom Butt .-- ..... lb .. f\r d gp t 86 , Oneonta "'f7 1...C NY 73, Corne ll ~ o Col g a te l;l, SUNY Bflo 71 HMiwick 84, Br yant 68 $ $ USDA U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE , Har vard 73 , Ll U 67 . Big K Soft Drinks Stokely ltJesda y' s To u rnament Re sults Midw est t!tt yldr 97 , Drak e 87 Cen t Mich . 91 , Wis. Milw 89 Ci n~ i 77 , Fl or ida St. 75 West .. Cui Poly 111·, La vern e 68 Cll am inade 9 5 , H y wr d " S t ~ 91 .SJ99 BUY ONE l·LB • .-"'..., Del Monico Elbow Macaroni 28-oz. Btls. 59c Country Oven potato Ch1ps • . ............ . 8-oz. ,.g. ~~ ,416·o•~1 $ 9 7 ~~r:! . . ... . 2i!~ 5 Van Pork 'N' 3~:: age iia'~keye Peas .. 4 1t;:~$1 'J 3 $1 Stokely Sweet Peas.J ~;;_~J 1 Salad Greens . .. ~~;:~ 59c Star· K•IS t Tuna ...,.,,.••.69c Scot Towels .. ....... ... $388 Stokely Catsup ... 3 ~.:;.~· SJ Instant Coffee . ~~:: .. 2 $l Stokely Com ..... 3't::·a9 Scotties Tissue . :';~ . STOKILYtUT Green Beans .. .. . HOHIY POD AT REGULAR PRICE OF 53c GET ONE FREE 14D~SPliiOU Cheer _ ,$12 9 49 Detergent ........ so~ 0 KlOGll WHOLI KRNII. CHI CftAM.SJYLI ( ~::E:::~.e~ ·~69c fAciAL & AidA- Pr tlnd St 100, St. Mr y's S ~n Jose St. 76, Ca lif . 74 ';nt a Clara 72 Co l umbi a 65 . Ut ah 98 , Weber Sf . 88 ------BOWLING Pomeroy Bowlin~ lane s Tuesday Triplicate December 20, 1977 Standings Pts. r~a nl Onc. kt es. Gen . Con tractor 6 ft\ ~1 6 k V Sha rnr ock Motel 4 Ro-y al Cro wn Co la 4 Roya1 Oak Park 2 r I '!ncis Fl orist 2 High ind ividual game :1everly Hensl ey 198. 192: He len Phelps 173. Hi gh series Be ver l y rle ns ley 528 ; Pat Carson 457 ; P.·: lly Sm i th 449 . ream high game - Royal ~o w n Cola 533. ~e a m· fligh series - Royal ( r•.wn Co la 1384. Dec . 18, 1971 :-ea m Standings Pts . orn' s Carry Ou t 84 iJck 's Da ir y Bar 84 · Town Kil n 82 :1. C. Bottli ng Co. 59 Cl ine's Construct ion 53 Gi bbs' Gr.o cer y 46 , High men's game - Jerry Ji ne 19 7, Ed Vo ss 192 ; women's high ind . game ~~'"'1 r y Voss 187, Bett y Smith '15. . Men's high ser ies - Ed '.Jess 54 1. Jerr y Cline 518 .· .vorn e., ·s high seri es - Betfy Smi th 502 , Mar lene Wilson .!78. Team high game - Cli ne 's Cons truction 690. Team hfgh series - T own !"'i n 1887. NOW OPEN GINO'S 99 C 79c All VARIETIES , SliCED BONED 'N' TENDER BONElESS Serve 'N' Save• l·lb Luncheon MeatSPkg: Gwaltney $249 Buffet Hams ..... lb. IN THE PIECE COUNTRY ClUB Kroger Meat Bologna .... .lb. PURE PORK Valleydale Sausage . .. ... AParty? The Kroger Deli Do It! Roll 89c Club Cheddar Cheese Balls French Onion Dip . .. .. ... .. .. lb 1'111it •• ,.,. trwy NtdH.t~ ,..., ..... ' IteM , ...toy, comod fMof Ofld '"'choice of 10lotl ... eM I relisk ctnttrpieca ..,...il~td with frt1h ponfoy. Senti appruiM1tiJ "to . 01 APfti.IIUnU lb . DILMOHTI 69e .......... 62~ 2/$1 $ps $109 R1nso ............. . lf$1 Green Beans . 41 lf$1 Green Beans . 41 ~ 3/89° Del Monte C11m Halves ... 79~ 11-01, DIL MONn ":"'· DfTHGIHT C 20-0l. OIL MOHTIILIC:IO 63 ~ .Pineapple ... 67° Pineapple ....... .01 c Pineapple ...... 20·0Z. DEL MONTI CIUSHi~ Fruit Cocktail.73 Sweet Peas .... 39e 29-0Z. Dll MONTI YILLOW CliNG Peach Slices .. 69~ t:ostCIIbnl-t2-11·77 NOW Devil~d Ham 55c .69c Right Guard ... ...... ........ .•.::~ $ll9 $1 os $1 63 2.4·01. MAilml Slaw Dressing $1 65 Dixie Refills sgo Dixie Refills Lemons ............ ..Do•. l ·li. WI Maxwell House Vac Pak Coffee • .otUULI.IIOCIHOUI'CNI Ate 111li'YIO&AII Of - Maxwell House Vac Pak Coffee ,,.ot... - c u Easl Off · Oven leaner ... .lb.1 2 c Fresh · Roasted Peanuts .. ....n,••.Tuna ;:::·5:-9~~=S:=S~c~~~~ • • , . P'1IICMII Of 2·li. CM .39c . IUlK Ctst Cltton 1-IHJ.IJ WITH COUPON H 20' OFF WITH COUPON i - ....... MCJWI.,. I Aerowax i , ··~ ::JIIf12 , . . . 46·01 . Clll, - - -....... ,."·"" i~ IIIJf:CTrttVI'UWUIT&TI&LICM - 20 OFF ""'*"·- WITH COUPON .... Big Lighter ;;& 4 1 : Folaer's i Vac Pale Coffee §i --llalmiWl.ltfl 1-1.1. CAll > • IIIIICl n ~~PP~aaL mn liM "4j Each ~ SIC . . ... TIOMilDS Of fUCHS. • 001\J w.ftOJ octo 1 sgc · ~fb're . \ .. ~IRIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIH , PHONE 773-5536 • ( ot) Berea Midpark 78 Berea 54 Buckeye North 68 Cad Iz 64 Buckeye Valley 6t Big Walnut 43 Centervil le 56 Hamilton Garfield 50 Chardon 61 Berksh ire 41 Chllllcoihe 57 Worthington 39 Col Wehrle 73 Lancaster Fisher 53 Col Westiand 67 Groveport 52 Conneaut 88 . Er ie ( Pa .l East 74 Continental 84 Lincoln View Defiance 56 Kenton so Delphos St. Jo~n 82 Newark 52 Eastlake North 52 Lyndhurst Brush 46 (ot) Edgew ood 64 Middletown Fenwick 51 Elyria 79 Fremont 50 Ely ria Catholic 71 Cle Holy Name 47 Elyria West 7t lorain Catholic 65 Fairborn Baker 61 Lebanon 58 . Firelands 65 Columbia SS Frontier 57 Wilterford 46 Gahanna 76 Westerv ille S 53 Greenan 82 Fairborn Park Hills 68 Greenville 62 Millon Union 45 Hi lliard 52 Delaware 47 Lebrae 82 Warren West Reserve 77 (oil loudonville 63 Hillsdale 61 Massillon 77 Zanesville 70 (oil Sealtest Orange Juice ·~,~~'· 6- 1/ 2-0Z. CtiJNk UGHT soc OFF $1 09 99 C 79c lb. F;;.r·-"' ggc Head LeHuce 50-CI. !I·OZ. WtTHCOUPON 9 9 c $159 FROM THE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT tOOl'. PURE Cat Cltton I - 12-11·71 lf$1 · White Cabbage Iceberg lOO·CT. 5·01. AIIID nil MOWI Of OM GILLinE Trac II Shave Cream ... ~~::· New York 5P 9 39~ Hot Cocoa .... . WITH COUPON ANfi·PEISPIIANT )0• Off LAit:l Salad Tomatoes II!)/ ss~ Btigbl AIIIINNia57~ 12·01. HllSHEY 25' OFF Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps • KlOGil 01 IIGUlAI 01 CIINICLE CUT ( 112·GAL. 69~ Everyth1ng. you btly at Kroger IS guarant&ed for your to tal s.a wafac tton .tBQdtdless of manu fac turer If you are nm · sat1!1fied . K1oger W i ll replace you r 1tem wrlll the sa me brand o r a COf1"1Par able brand or refund vour pw chase pr1ce 11 . 01 • Grape Jelly .. .$P 5 ~ 2t-OZ . PllMONTI VIUOW CliNG TOTAL SATISFA CTION GUARANTEE Alka Seltzer Plus ......... ':k~~- fiOUN ICROGll I AlEIS , loll, GaAPI 3 /89~ 17·0l. Dll MONTI C FIOZIN -Chi:k;:s;:..,&3~ 2D·OZ. OIL MONTI CHUNK :H·Ol. DilMON11 Kroger Biscuits .. ........ . ...•• . Kroger So ur Cream ...... c.. ,.,L _ &A.jA_ ~~~~~~~==-~ ''"' "~ '?"""--- •... 17-Gl. CJliAM ITVLI Del Monte 16 ·01 . . .•.. P'k • . IOYAlVIIC INGDANISHAP, Uflllt:D can 17·0l . WHOU kiiNil FlOZIN MOWN ' N" SiiVt: 16-0l. Dll MONTI fliNCH STYLI 20. . 2 .·~::·$1 . kSh.ampoo .. .. .. .. ... ..•.••... ·$1 69 Brec .O.Ol . '""'" · IU"''"'""'" 00 HO>MISTYLI . 99c age 2 $1 . 3 ~-. . ·$119 Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza~:;.;~ 79 Kroger Rolls Sour Cream Dips .. .. ...... . ~;:: 3 $1 79 Kroger French Fries ... ... ~-~·;. Coffee Cake . . ... .. .... ... ..... Kroger Cottage Cheese't.:· 99c ';t'U41t ~ CUTTER BONUS BUYS Angel Food Cake REGUlAR ·lb. 16-0l. DilMOHTICUT 6 $1 Kroger limeade ............ ~::; 3 $1 Kroger Honey Buns . ... :;.•;;. fiOZIN COUNTIY OVEN $289 79c Potato Salad .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. . '"· 69c AMEIICAN OR MUST AID Kroger Bread 3 $589 Canned Hams .. .. .. .. .. UIU.DAill SHAU' 01 THE AMERICANA .21.95 l"· lb. ' OF MASON • Ohio H'igh School Baskelball Results United Press International Akron Hoban 86 Kenston 74 Amherst 66 Southview 64 Archbold 79 Bryan 64 Bedford 75 Maple Heights 71 58 ITH PARTY TRAYS Early Sunday Mixed League Catlett, arid his Bearcats did just that Tuesday night as center Bob Miller and forward . Pat Cummings scored 20 points apiece as Cincinnati downed Florida State 77-7~ in the opening Metro 7 Conference game for both teams. " It was U>ugh to play . them, " said Catlett, "because tl!ey hadn't lost a game yet and they believe in tllemselves. "We felt they were a super· pressure defensive team arotu1d the perimeter, but we might be able w burn them inside. I didn't feel they had anyone In control Miller and if they doubled on him, Cummings would hurt them," he said. The 11th-ranked Bearcats · played without starting sophomore guard Eddie Lee, whom Catlett suspended afrer he was late for practice Sunday night. "He was suspended for one game," said Catlett. Discipline comes before all else. Unfortunately it occurred, but those are the rules and be knows it." Lee was replaced by junior Bobby SherlO<.'k. The game was won when Steve Collier hit a 22-loot jump shot at the buzzer and Flordia State Coach Hugh Durham, whose team was ranked 15tll going into the conrest, did not think tlle shot should have counted. "It appeared to me/' said Durham, "that he had the ball on his hip when the buzzer sounded. But I can't argue witll the officials." Durham said he was "pleased that our team htulg in there" alter falling behind by six points late in the game. "They could have guit, but Continu.ed on Page 9 Cans MARKET BASKET SELECT GRADE AA LARGE EGGS .•• DOZ . 73' 1 Coo ... VACPAK lUCK'SilACKIYIPIASOI York and Philadelphia before returning home Jan. 5 to face the N.J . Nets. Bearcats slip past foe ALL KRdGER STORES I I I Cottonnelle Tissue I I I I I I I I' I The Cavs take oH on a four· game road trip with slops in Houston, San Antonio, New high of 29 and canned a pair of foul shots with 3:09 remaining to cut the New Orleans lead to 101·100. Len Robinson took a pass from Maravich and hit a !(). looter that gave him a 21>point night and Maravich followed with a pair of free tllrow to put the game out of reach. Mayfield 62 Willoughby South 57 McNicholson 72 Marymount 51 Mentor 57 Euclid 55 Middletown 80 Franklin 72 Miller City 59 Holgate 46 Mt. Vernon 53 Reynoldsburg 36 . New Breman 51 Bodkins 49 New Philadelphia 80 Marllnglon 72 North Olmsted 79 Avon lake 66 Olmsled Falls at Medina , ppd . Pa inesvil le Riversi de 58 Wickliffe 55 Patrick Henry 69 Napoleon 59 Rand 9t Waroen Harding 72 Sandusky 70 Admiral King 64 Skyvue. 81 Shanandoah 47 Spring. Local 55 Canfield 46 Spring!. N. 62 Bell fontaine 51 Spring!. Cath 90 Sidney lehm an 67 :ruscar~was Cen. Cath 74 Tusk y Valley 62 '·· Uhrichsville Clay mount 71 East Canton 59 Vinton County 71 Jackson 43 Wahama (W. Va .) 76 Southern (Meigs County l 71 Wapakoneta 60 Piqua 47 Wayne Trace 106 Paulding 62 • West Holmes 77 Highland 57 Whitehall 70 Westerville N. 63 NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 ( . . �7- The Datly Senttnel, Mtddleport-Pmneruy, 0 ., Wt>dnesday, !)(>(·. 28, 1977 6 - The Dati) Sent mel. Mtddlepo.>rt -Pmneroy, 0 ., 1\'ed!ll's<la) . !)(>(·. 28. 1977 WF.DNESDA \ ' OHIO VALLEY Commandery 2~ . Km~hts Tem· plar . reg uliir m~llng , i·30 p.m. \\'l"d rwsday at templr: all Str K nt~hts tn\' tt<.'d Calendar · W F.D~ESD .\ Y ~II D D I.E I' 0 K T · P 0 ~l ­ EROY l.lons \\'t.'ilne~day <it rlub. tht.• m\\•n ~h'a.:s Inn . On th1s day in history : In 1832. John Calhoun, at odds ~ uh Pre>;tdem Andrew Jarkson. became the first \l rP president to resign . Gilmores Lewis home site for make visit Christmas dinner party MASON - Chnstmas was the theme of the Mason Extension Homema kers Christmas dinn e r and prog ram held Dec, :ro. at the hist one I.rwis home on Brown St. Mr s . Les te r t La ura 1 Johnson was in cha rge of the program on Christmas. Its Customs, Legends and Old Beliefs. Mrs. J ohnson read Lukr 2nd chapt er; 2-14 verse and the group sang, " Silent Nig ht " and oth er ca rols aeeomp.anied at the piano by Mrs. Dorothy Powell . A duet was presented by Nann• Van Met er and Laurf.ne Lewis entitled, -- star of the East." Laurene Lewis sang ''Silver Bells," and Nancy VanMeter sang , '' White Christmas. '' Mrs . J ohnson said the date of the celebration of Christmas va ried during the early ce nturies oi Chri stianity. because there is no historical record of the exact date of Ciuist's birth . In so me ch urche s it was observed in Dece mber , in others in January. A.D. thefixed Church Rome336 definitely the ::::::~==::==~~~~=~~;~~~" of25thAbout day of December as the APPLIAnCE/ Westlnghruse Two-Speed 18Lb. CIIPICIIY Agitator washer with Permanent Press Settings Models LA495P :J B.g 18 lb c aoaply . / r I :l Hea·•y Cwh sp•ral raiYlp <l.Q il310' 0 T~<J ~ ·lal oon ~p•n speed s e! e<:! oO"~S ana '\lorm<~ l Genlle F o ~e D posoloon wale ! saver ncluC1ng qeselecl ~en .n g !J Fo>., PO i i\ IQfl Willt> r !E'~r-·rat~Jr e s -Ppr•~, (l"';>n' : = thr ee. 'or Prf'SS J g ,t',lct1 d si:;!t:!nser Porce.· a or i'Ai\<r'U!·Ied t ub top an.d 'Kl C L1n: I IE"r a!"la ·ecr~ ul JI >o- ::i 0 n loc~ wat ~r ;ys le in SO l~"~ ' sare·v hd ~"a or 1.- So nf,'ner C!•SPt"nse• >oot ·on JI accessoryt 0 Bar • o>d b~ Nat on w>d e Surf Sl"r~IO:t' Westmghouse ieavy Duty Electric Clothes Dryer· with Permanent Press Selections ;3· ·qegu lar. 1.. 0 1'1 A•r F' ul' ' ·empf'riliLI'f> _ ~ ~e:lor'ns qclc sc1e c\' .•- s on · "'t'' ·-:: E, ir;Harge op~n1M 1c, dry ;'"g Ods O.e t _, Hand~ up-'ron t l>nl col ;:octo r Cross -Vane tumtJ11119 A1..tom .1 l •C C...JOI·dUI'. n Cflrl~l O S ,j fe:~ s:ta r'( S,lle:y birthday of the Lmd . The actual origin of caroling as part of the Christma s ce lebration is really unknown . It is said that St. Francis and his brethren Sllng simple carols at the first presentation of a li!Nized representation of the Nativity scene in 1223. The idea of caro ling spread to all parts of Europe. To inspire greater religious feeling and help in the interpretation of the story of th e .birth of Christ, St. Francis of Assisi conceived the idea of building a lif.,_ Sized represent ation of the Nativ,ity scene. The Pope gave him the permission needed and in 1223 he built a full-sized stable next to his church in Graceia , a village near Assisi in Italy . In it he created the Nativity scene with living people and animals. From this beginning the idea spread all over Europe-. The creche was in homes also. Mrs . Johnson spoke abo ut the Three Wise Men, Santa Cla~s or Saint Nicholas, The Christmas Tree, holly, ivy a nd mistletoe a nd told why all are used . She told how the Yule Log · was used in early Christian times to symbolize Christ as · the Light of the World. She told why candles were used, as they were considered a sy mbol of the enlightenment Jesus brought to earth, a nd of the use of bells, the u.Sea Model OES OO P ou1ton. door S \~ IICil - Slat•onary a rymg sht! ll to o~ Jnal i(:-"..€S6o ry l SALE PRICED - Bac kf' j O<r N1!1 0r Wtd€' - SIJre SPrv'oce '489 Reg. '559.95 pair 95 Westingh-ouse· You can be sure .. .if it's Westingl'cuse Schwarz-Marris vows made /' Son born pre1•ious meeting during the absence of the secreta ry, Mrs. George Carson . Hostesses for the January meeting arc Mrs . Clara Williams and Mrs. Laurene Lewis . Attending the potluck dinner were Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs . Hazel Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Powell, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter , Mrs. Ca th erine Smith, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs . Gertrude Pr.st on , Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Lester Johnson and Mrs. Alma Marshall . ad\'ent wreath, and fl owers. Mrs . Johnson closed her program by saying ; --our beautiful season of Christmas IS a result of all these c ustoms and legends, but most especially the true Bible account of the Christ Child's birth in a manger in Bethlehem of J udea." The members sang many carols and Nancy VanMeter re<ited The Night Before Christmas. A gift pxchanp,e was held. A brief business meeting wa s held with Mrs . Laurene Lewis, president, presiding. Club projects for the coming year were chosen. Mrs. Sarah Spencer read minutes of the Mr . and Mrs . Joe Gi~nore i:lnd daughter, Shannon , Lake Villa . lll. , here for a holiday visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Giln1ore . Jr., cmd Mr. and Mrs . Garner Weh rung, left Tuesday. They spent Christmas Eve at the home of Mr . a 11d Mrs . Elza Gilmore where they we r e joined for a holiday dinuer by otlter members of the family itkludiug Mr. and Mr s . Ri c k Gilmore, Reedsville; Mr. a nd Mrs. Roger Gilmore, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Mik~ Gilmore, Rutland, Mrs. Nora Gilmore, Mrs. Marjorie Kapple, and Mi ss Louise GilmQre, Pomerov. Gifts were ex· changed during the evening . Stella Stevens likes the hard life in Washington wilderness CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. To tell the truth By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER About six months ago my wife and I !tad a terrible shuck. We found out we eannot hcwe child.ren. My wife w.ants a child so much that we decided to adopt, But I Will go along only unde r one condition - that the child never lea rns the truth. I think it's possible but my wire is not so sure. I a m convinced that our future happiness depends on the decision we make now. By the war. we have a cha nce to get a baby boy with our color, ing .... DEAR RE.ADER - Look with me into the future . Your chi ld is 6. A . few children at sc hool tease him, say ing that he's adopted. He co mes to you for reassurance. What do you • say? Your child is 7. Friends are comparing baby books. He wants to see his birth certificate . What do you say ? Your child is 9. He is learning the facts of life. When he wants to know his birU1date and birthplace, what doyou say? ·y our child is 10. He finds a letter from a r'elative referr.i!'g vaguely to the nice ''choice" his parents made when they picked him . He asks for a n explanation. What do you say? Your child is 12. He overhears a private talk with your wife. He hea rs the word ""adopted" and asks if vou were talking about him. What do you say·~ These questiotiS suggest how difficult it is to control all the information available to an adopted child as he grows up. Therefore, it is impracttcal - apart from the ethics involved - to attempt a lifelong deception When you a ns wer your child's questions about his origins, will y'ou lie and risk U>e chance he may learn the truth from someone else? Or will your answers I:M! vague and confusing'/ He wtll pr<>bably stop asking the potentially " dangerous" questions bot he may conclude that there ( s something wrong with being curious about his origins . Or even worse, he may deduce that there is something wrong with him. Either way your com· muni ca tion with yo ur adopted child will be troubled and open to distortion. One Philadelphia study fow1d that adopted children were better adjusted when their parents accepted their own roles as --adoptive" parents . Perhaps you hope to forget your infertility by adopting a child - and then covering up the adoption. Time might help you recover from the shuck you s uffered when y.ou discovered yuu couldn 't con· t-eive children of your own , Adopt only when ;-ou are ready to accept the .rea lity of your situation . Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New Yurk, N.Y. 10019. Volume of mail pro hibits personal replies, but questions of general inte rest will be discussed in future colwnns . works regularly in movie and view of snow<:a pped peaks in television projects. But she the distance . A stream and a prefers the simple joys of the river flow through the property which is surrounded frontier . .Her nearest neighbor is by primitive gove rnment . several miles away . And if owned land. Stella craves social life she " It's one of the most can drive 17 miles to the beau Wul places on· earth," metropolis of Twisp, a north- Stella said on a trip . to central Wa s hington Hollywood for a new TV cot1llllunity of 754J souls. movie . Her 101 acres of woods ~nd " I live there because I alfalfa fields are located in think it is really a better Way rolling hill country with a oflife . The air and water are crystal clear. It makes you happy just to get up every morning, even if lt means ENTERTAIN GUESTS chopping wood and carrying Mr. and Mrs . Harold water in a pail. Ebe r sbac h entertained Christmas Day with a !ami!~ dinner. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs . J ames Ebersbach, Brian Tood, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Siley, sons, A number of awards wer~ gola ana a silver arrow to Richard and Matthew, presented when Middleport Billy Weaver ; a bear patch , Marietta , and Mrs. Nora Cub Scout Pack 245 met for a nd two silver arrows to Scott Mills. In the afternon the bir. Gheen . its December session . thday of Richard was • Den mothers, Donna Gheen . Receiving the bobcat cel ebrated . A white cake award were David Shuler, and Marilyn Poulin were decora ted with blue clowns James Buskirk , David honored with corsages a nd and inscribed , " Happy Birthboys Dodson, Daren Brenner, Trey certificates . The day, Richard'' was served. Gaveze , Scott Haning, Jef- presented parents with gifts frey Nelson, Donald Stein , which they had made and DAUGHTER BORN Edward Baer ; the wolf patch there were several skits and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cum- went to J ohn Epple ; a wolf games. Santa Claus made a mins, Letart Falls, are an- patch and a gold arrow to surprise visit and there was a nouncing the birth of a n eight John Arnold ; a wolf patch, gift e<ehange. Candy canes pound, four ounce daughter, gold and silver arrows to were given those present Tassaca Noelle, on Dec. 2 at Da ren Wolfe; a bear patch, a including guests. O' Bleness Hospitalln Athens. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown, Minersville, and Mr , and Mrs. Floyd HAVE GUESTS Cummins, Letart Falls. Mr. Christmas Eve guests of and Mt·s. Cununins have two Mr. a nd Mrs. William Radother Children , Todd , 16, ri nd ford were Homer Radford, Missy, 13. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Romine, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. SEEN VISITING Roger Gilmore, Athens, and Christmas gu<!Sts of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Radford Brooke, Marietta . and Mrs. Hennan Ohlinger and were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohl- Christmas dinner guests inger , Jay, Jon and Joshua, were Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Duncan Falls ; Mr. and Mrs. Radford, Sally and Judy, Mr . Bill Ohlinger, Debbie, Kim and Mrs . Douglas Little, Coland Steve, Mr . and Mrs. Phil umbus; Mr. and Mrs. Uses 50 pet. to 7-5 pet . less electr ici t y than conven tiona l cooki ng - Coo~s in one.fourth Mr. and Mrs. George Ohlinger, Laura and Phil, Gilmore, Athens, Homer conven tiOna l tim~ , 675 watts of cooking power Chambers and son, Clip! a nd Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sisson, Col- Radford, and Mr. and Mrs. at " high " S:etting . Touc h Panel con tr ols Larry Romine. daughter, Emily , East Pomt, wnbus. Separate star t -stop -def rost cont rol s Ga ., are houseguests of Mr. ~----------~ ~----~ Ultramaf ic Power Se lector to choose a variety of warm ing and cooki ng speeds . ~u ll ­ and Mrs , Denver Rice. down door - Large oven Capacity - Stainless On Christmas Eve they steel interior . Rem ovable glass oven tray were joined a t the Rice home dishwasher safe . Timing -----0 to 99.99 by Mr. a nd Mrs. Chester Rice m inutes-digital display - Interior light . Seeof College Park, Ga., guests through oven door - Automatic digital clock of Mrs. Eula Rice for the O..eraleson ordinary 115holidays, Mrs. E ula h R'ce, CHAIN SAWS Mrs . Mabel Green, Mr. and 285CD Mrs . George DeWeese of Husqvarna's " Upper Midd le ass" saw. Compact Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ha ndy wi th enough power to com pete with the really Harris of Minersville also big saws. A divided cylinder cove r makes ·air f ilter . joined the fam ily for clea ning simple. Slim and trim styli ng and an idea!ly Christmas Day. Tuesday Mr. located center of gravity spa re yo ur back . (Swed-0and Mrs . Chambers went to Mat ic chain brake optional.) Akron for Ginger James who Wilkinson Small Engine Sales Service Will also be visiting with Mr. Middleport, 0 . and Mrs. Rice this week. 498 By VERNON SCO'IT HOt.LYWOOD (U P! ) Stella Stevens has forsaken the plush life of BP\•erly Hills for the rigors of an isola!<.'<! ranch in the state of · Washington , li\'ing in a cabin without plumbing . Unlike Elizabeth Taylor, who gave up one pampered lifestyle for another on a man icured Virginia farm, Stella abandoned her lavish home in {;()!diVa ter canyon to rough it ir) the wilderness . Stella lived in a comfortable home with thick carpets, modern furniture, air conditioning, gleaming bathrooms, a swimming pool and all the a ppurtena nces of wealth a nd luxury. More tha n a year ago she turned her back on what, in Hollywood at least, is considered the good life. She wanted to rough it. Now Stella lives in a tiny ca.biri without electricity , running water or telephones. An outhouse replaces the powder room. She chops down .t rees , cuts the logs for firewood to heat the cabin and to feed the woodburning cookstove. She delivers wa ter to her domicile by bucket from a spring and nearby creek. If she wants a hot bath she must heat the water on the stove . She has no refrigeration . At night stie relies on lanterns and candlelight. She grows and cans her own vegetables and bakes her own. bread . Stella could afford more of life 's comforts. She leases out her Beverly Hills home and Scouts have awards session & PH EBE ' STORE Thursday . Dec. 29 through Saturday, Dec: JJ Right Reserved To Lin1it Quant'ities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday GOLD -MEDAL 25 $399 25 LB.$~ 303 Size 9:00til7 :00 Saturday 9: 00-9 : 00 CL OSED DAYS UR Reg. or Self- Rising 4/99~ Dee 7'1 EESE PIZZA VIVA TOWELS LETTUC ....... _.. _.........~~~?. 39e VANILLA WAFERS ON IONS.. _..........-.......~.~.~: .. 39e MARGARINE TOMATOES ,_ .............. ~~. . 29e DIP or SOU Star of the Month Gold Rings Your cho 1ce of 12 bril liant b irth slar colo rs enhanced by genu ine d iamonds . .... .,. . .,.,_._ ., ' ._~.:1 ·. . ··~·······-·.·.·....~<l~ ....v.~~- f f ~~ Pomeroy Personal Notes Guests uf Mr. a nd Mrs. Usby Martin and Adam 011 S<!turday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Stephi:.inie Htld Stephen, Allian<.:e . On Christmas their guesL"i were Pat Martin . Columbus; Ea rline Stamsel. Frank Kelton, Houston , Texas; Mr . .and Mrs. Robert Jon es, Ra ndy and Cathy, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, son Mike and daughter, Susanne, her hus band and son, BriC:Irt, Che, tc r, and Mrs. Ruth ( ~usner, Middleport. Mr . and M1:s. Patri ck l..m.: hary spe11t Christmw; Day visiting in Amesville with her brother (llld Slt~ler­ in·l<Jw , Mr . and Mrs. Harry Hcn"!'y . Lt. and Mrs. Michael Borin ~ are spending the holidays here with their pare uts, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Mills, Pomeroy, Route 3, and Mr . and Mrs. Grant Boring of Reedsville . They will return to Hancock Air Force Base in Syracuse, N. Y. on J a n. 2. Mr . and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger had HS their Christma s Eve gucsl'i following the program at the Enterprise United Methmlist Church Mr. w1d Mrs. C harlc~ Wart11, David, Dan·in, and Amy, Mrs . Bernice Evans, Mr . and Mrs. Don Hunnel C:~ nd nrtie. La ura Ohlinger and Pa uletta Si gman are in Col umbus £or a scverill days' visit with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Sisson. Mr . and Mrs . Me lv in Bonec utter were in Irvine. Ky. for Christm as with Mr. and Mrs . Bi ll Curn utt a nd ch ildre n. Their granddetughtcr, Paige Curnutt, acc.:m npa nied them home for .CI VI .Sit. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Thru Sat., Dec. 31st _ FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM •••.••••••':. ~~- s1.19 HOME MADE HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••. 99~ CUT UP FROZEN FRYERS-~"~~ .. ~ •••••••••••••• 59~ 24 oz. BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE ........... 89' . 2lb35~ 1 lb. TEEN QUEEN 1 , · NEW CABBAGE ....... :. MARGARINE... _... .- ~.~ .. 2189' 30 Count 39~ 6 oz . KRAFT Singles PIMENTO CHEESE. ____ Pkg . 69' CALIF. CELERY.?.~?.~~.. . POLLY·s POINTERS \, • , 59~ Jumbo Roll 49~ 12 oz. Blue , Bonnet gg~ 2 lb. Bowl EYNOLDS FOIL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~:.97~ MIXED FRUITS •••••••••••••••••••• $1.09 1.7 ROYAL PRINCE YAMS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 59~ BOUNTY TOWELS•. ~ •••••••••.••••••• ~ •••••• ~.k.9~.87~ TOILET TISSUE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~: . 57~ BOLOGNA TRAY SLICED 2 LB. '1.39 ·········B·a·x· RING TASTEE oz . BOLOGNA • '109LB. 2 Roll Pak . 2 Roll Pak SOFT WEAVE Gal. Rich 'n Readv ORANGE·DRINK•••••••••••••• :.~ •••••••••••• :.u:•.99~ SALAD DRESSING •••••••••••••••••••••••• /::•.$1.19 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Morris •• For Chips 2/79~ JACKSON BOLOGNA LB. S139 JOWL DEAR HE LEN : For the past !0 years my hus band has lived with another. woman. They have two r: hildren. He supports me ond our five children, but we have no life wi th him. At 45, don't you think I've waited long enough for him to come to his senses ' - UNDECIDED WIFE DEAR WIFE : You 've waited at least nine years too long ! Break free and start a new life for yourself. -H. ,. HAVING GUESTS Mr. and Mrs . Fred Guegle ir1 enterta ined at thei r Huck Springs home wl'th a holiday dinner t•ecently. Their guests were ,Mr . a nd Mrs. Phillip Stolp of Indiana polis , Ind .; Mr. a nd Mr s. Dellun Hu g hes , Virginia, K<:~ren and l.isa, a nd son, Bill, Lancaster ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Cla rence Ka rr, Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Ka rr, daughter, Stacey, and son, Tomy, Mr . and Mrs. James Karr a nd sons, Aaron and Todd, all of Millersport. ~ NEW YERR As we gef off to a fresh start we wish you bright and shining tomorrows . Thanks for past favors. WATCH FOR OUR ANNUAL SALE "HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. In th e Upper Block Pomeroy, 0. NO OBLIGA JION ro auYf EARLY BIRD DEC. 27 THRU 31 STARTING AT 8 A.M. 50% OFF 1/3 .OFF 20% OFF • Children or adults posed individually or in groups • Limit one free portrait per fam ily • Choose your ll x l4 from severa l poses ALL PIECE GOODS Excellent quality • color reproduction 8:00a.m .12 : 00 Noon Portrait• will be • delivered to our store FROM 12:00 NOON THRU 5:00 O'CLOCK All SINGER SEWING MACHINES p BACON DEC. 29, 30 & 31 12 oz. BAKERS CHOCOLATE CHIPS•••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••• :.k~~.89~ Sorry, no lay a ways or charges . 10 oz . MAXWELL INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~::. s4.59 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE .•••••••••••••••••••• ~:~.49t ~ ••· "; n c " • " •• 01 ]L By The Fabric Shop McCa ll' s, Kwic k -Sew, Simplicity Patterns 11 ~ IV . Second Pomeroy DA.ILY 10:00 TO 4:00 THURS., FRI. & SAT. MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY -' .I make your own l'Ompound by using any brand of toothpaste a nd a little baking soda . I have never had it hann any fumiture bllt you might test in a n inconspicuous place. Dampen a cotton cloth and squeeze out any excess mbisture, put a little of the mixture on th e rag a nd rub the spot until it disappears. It may take from three to 15 minutes depending on how deep the spot is. Use a clean, dry cotton cloth to wipe away any compound that is left and then buff for luster. - MRS. S.E .R. DEAR POLLY - I think I have help for Bonnie who has mildew on a bed sheet. When I have mildew on any clothes I soak that area overnight in milk and then was~ as usual. I have never had to do this often but when I have it has worked . - KAYE. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her co lumn . Write POLLY'S POINTERS, in care of this newspaper, 32 oz . MIRACLE WHIP 1St;, oz. DEL MONTE Valley , '~ ....w '~ JJ , Juining Mrs. Grace Glaze and son, Virg'i! for Ch r istmas wete Mrs. Donna Glaze and daughter, Cindy, and Mr. and Mrs. Mtke Stewart and chi ldren, Syracuse. • Pat and Mike Gress of Colmnbus spent Christmw. . with thei r· pitrents, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Gress . Mr s. Molculrn Roller juincd the f<:tmily for dinner. Mr. <::tnd Mrs. OC:Jle K. Roush and daughter, C~ lh y, Apple Creek, spen t the weekend before Christmas here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F . Turner. They also visited in Racine with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson. Suitcase smells musty POLLY 'S I'HOBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a suitcase that was stored in the attic and has a musty smell I have not been able to get rid of. Any suggestions ? Also, I would like to know what will take ink off a white pu rse. - LOLA. DEAR LOLA - You might fill your suitcase with . crumpled up newspaper and leave closed for a couple of weeks . Other suggestions are a nylon stocking filled with cedar shaving s 1from a lumber-yard 1 or baking soda in an open contalner. Sorry you did not say ~· hat -~-.mwamt~>erial was used to make your1*1-rse. Hair spray should remove ballpoint tok from at the bride's table which Pa rkersburg Beauty School vinyl, cuticle remover from fea tured a two tier wedding a nd is employed at Ruth' s leather 1or rubbing alcohol if It Is safe for the material) , . cake topped with minia ture Bea uty Shop, Mason . Mr . Morris graduated from Test anything fir st. Our bride a nd groom . The colors Wahama High School and answer mu si necessarily be were pink and lavender. For the bride 's weilding • attended Jackson Technical on the vague side as was your trip she wore a brown dress, School. He is a carpenter at question , - POLLY. and ma tching accessories. Philip Sporn . They are DEAR POLLY - When my The bride graduated from resi ding a t Clifton, W. Va . sponge mop needs to be Wuha ma Hi ~h Srhnnl a nd replaced I le t it . dry thoroughly and t hen with safety pins I secure two terrytype dish rags to the base of the rnop. This gives me a perfect waxer for the liquid waxes and makes waxing as Helen Hottel easy as mopping. When painting indoors I save those wooden stir sticks Ls it a Threat to Womankind? that so many paint stores DEAR HE LEN : provide and when the job is I've read there a rc seve ral hundred thousand ''completed" done I dip_t he remainder of trans-sexua ls · surgically changed to the opposi te sex - in the the stick into the paint. Along U.S. Most are men made into women. with colored bread twists Add to this nwnber the vasi amount of male homosex uals, these make great hold-ups for a nd you begin to wonder : Do women have a chant:e '! With men preferring men, or wanting to be women so they ca n attract my pla nts. Just stick stirrer men, I foresee a nation of spinsters who rise to the top in the in pot a nd fasten plant to it with the twists. - MRS. R. M. business world beca use they don't have anything else. . DEAR POLLY - I got rid Rtght? -SEER of roaches by putting a coffee DEAR SEER: ca n in the garage close to the · Wrong. Homosexuality a nd confused sexual identity have door a nd was sur' kitchen always been with us. · I doubt percentages have increased prised at the roaches . in the drastically : lj's just that these people have come out of the can in the morning . Fill can closet. (And why not? They've been persecuted far too long. )half full of water and they will H. , drown ui a few minutes. ANNA. DEAR HELEN : DEAR POLLY To . My husband ami I live in a high-rise, and he has hiS offices in remove white water rings a professi onal complex downtown . Eac h year we are expected to give Christmas gifts to and spots from furniture dounnen , building managers, maintenance people. elevator operators, garbage colledurs, mailmen , janitors, maids, ·. TI1e so lor co rona . the whiteparking attendants, you name them, we hand out 111oney. It hot halo or Luminous gas that amounted to near $000 this year. is most visible when the moon You ca n say, if you ca n't stand the outstretc hed palms, get blocks the sun' s dazzling face o.ut of the high-rent district, but we must ljlaintain a certain du ring an eclipse, thrusts standard or my husband's business is affected. Tlllit 's the str eame rs m or e than 5 snobbery of cot1llllerce. million miles into space . Most of these people earn adeq uate salaries. Our doorman enjoys two overseas holidays each year; that's more than we can afford. Yet.if we don 't tip them regularly and hand out $25 checks al holiday time, we can expect poor service and guiltproducing treatment. When and where will it e nd ? - VICTIM OF THE SYSTEM DEAR VICTIM . We-e,ell, you could move to the s uburbs (where saved handout money would be spe nt on commuting ), or to Russia where tips a re forbidden (and su tS free ente rprise) . other than that , a p.artlal solution is an agreement among renters that gratuities will be kept within reason . At $25 per person, it'S no wonder you feel squeezed.- H. J : Ml Polly Cramer 11 oz. MORTON'S T.V. DINNERS. __............... __ ... _.. ,each 69' BIRDSEYE 9 oz. KOOL WHIP. ....................................... 69' 11 oz . DEL MONTE $139 LB . L.B . u. PHONE 773-5536 pink and white daisies . She wore a white hat trimmed in mateh1n~ flowers, and l'arTied a pmk rose . Chester Youn~ of New llavt'n WM S best man. ll1e bride's mother wnrl' u noor length dress of blue polyester and corsage uf blue eamations . The groom's mother wa ~; attired in a pink floo r length dress of polyeste r . Her eorsagc was pink canwtions . The reception was held following the we~ding a t the Assembly of God. Mrs. Robert Mills and Mary Mills, both of Chester, 0 ., presided 75 Ft. Bordens Racine, OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 BETTER FOOD VALUES 5th &Pearl GINO'S GINO'S OF MASON RUTLAND - Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Coleman are anno unci ng the birth of a son , J eremy Ga il, on December 17, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 12ll.s ounces. Mrs. Colema n is the former Susan Loper . Grandparents are Mrs. Sue Hall, Rutland ; Mr. a nd Mrs. Gene Co leman, Rutland . Great-grandparents are Mrs. Dorothy Queen, Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Gail Miller, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Colema n, Albany, Ohio; great-great - grandmothers are Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers, Mason, and Mrs. Henrietta Burton Shaw, Cleveland, and Mrs. Maude {;()Ieman. ---- - - -- - - - - - Sunshine 'Jlw bride IS lht• dau~::hter c)( M1·. {lnd Mrs. Ct~rl Schw<Jrz, MHS4JO , and the gruom is the son of Mrs. Waynt• Capeha rt, cmd Mr . r;eorgc Morris , New Haven . Gl\'£'"11 in nwrriage by h('r father, the brid<• wore a white floor length gown with se lf lram . The ~own of white tmdal satin featured a v Jleeklin e, long full length shet• r slel•vcs. Whil e lace funned th e cuff of the sleeves a rld ci r cled the skit1 of the go wn. The bride's headpiece JJf whitr bridal s~ilin was attached to a sho ulder length vr il. She carried a bouquet of white ruses and her mot her's Bible. Sue Sehwarz, sister-in-Jaw, a nd the bride's attendant, wore a Ooor length gown uf -polyester whtch featured a pink sk irt and white bodice. 'l1lC bodice WilS trimmed in NOW OPEN NOW OPEN Rice family have guests CHEESE Americana MASON Mi ss Jane Schwarz and Steve Mo rris w ere united 111 marriage on Q(·tober 14 at the Assr mbly of God Church , Mason . The Hevrrend Chestf'r Tennant officiated at the double ring ceremony , Ca th)' Hoffm an , nr~l:lnist , played traditional wedding music. I Personal Middleport I Notes· , .~~.%.d! \ and �• • Dec . 28,1977 0. Dailv Sentinel, For Thursday , Dec. Z9 . 1977 IN THE COMMON ~LEAS COURT ASTRO•GRAPH OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO LOU IRENE ROSEBERRY , Pl•lntlff , ... Bernice Be de Osol ~ \Jww~ HARVEY EUGENE ROSEBERRY , Addren Unllnown, et 11. , Dete-ndlnts . - No . 1,,.,~ • SERVICE BY PUBLICATION - TO Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DECEMBER 31, 1977 4 PORK LOIN •••••••••~·. 1 CENTER CUT ..· $139 RIB PORK CHOPS••••L!·... COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE •••••••••••••• ~~. WIENERS!~2~ GROUND CHUCK ••••• :~· You are h ereby notifed that a c ompla in T has been f iled In the Common Pleas Court of Me igs County , Oh io, CiJi se No. 16.662. demand ing part ition ot the tono..-lno described real estate. to ·w it : The f ol low ing real est11 te sit v ated in the TownshiP of Lebanon , County Of Me igs a nd State of Oh i o , and bounded and described as fo l lows : The north half ot the west ~ i ghty acres of the southwest qUMier Of Sec t iOI'l 3 4, Town 3, Range II , of the Oh io Com · pany 's Purchase, be the sa me more or less . Also e ig h t a c res (8 ) descr i bed as follow s : Prev iously entered fo r li!l)(i!ltion in the name ot Samuel Baker . Range 11. Town 3, Section 34J Lot 640 No . 34 . acres 90 value ·100· quarter E . part of sou thwest one ·fourth . The said eig h t acres being a part ot the above descr i be<J lot to be lai d off by metes Md bounds in the northwest corner of said tract In as near a S(luare form as practicab le. Be ing also tw9 rods in width , begiM ing at the northeast corner of the north halt of the southeast quarter of Section 4, Town 3: Range l2 , situate i n Chester Township , Me i gs Count~ . Ohio, and running west to the coun t y road leading from Adams Mill to Ra ci ne , supposed to contain about 28 rods be the same more or leS!L Reference Deeds : Vol. 268 , Page 263, Vol. 231 , Page 327 and deed from Bonn le Sue Roseberry to Lou _ Irene Roseberry , dated August 15th , 1977 , and left to be recorded on December 2nd . 1977, You are notified that ~ou are requ i red to answer the Complaint within twenty . eight deys after _ th e tas t publi c ation . The last publ ic at io n wil l be made on the 18t h da~ of January, 1978 . L arr ~ E . Spencer , Clerk of Courts , Meigs Couni'J' , Ohio ( 12 ) 7, 1•. 21.28 (1) 4, ll , 18 , }I ( 12 ) 28, CUBE STEAK••••••••• ~.~~ •• · .. Dec. 29,1977 You will make a pracl1ca! alliance thiS commg ~ear that IS based on ulll•tanan needs . H w111 be a goOd un•on that w•ll tu1n out Ia b~ bene fic•al for bo th parlles CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22-Jan .19) Reser11e tudgmen t on anything tha t •s told to you toda y . Only by domg th•s can you expect to !earn th e true fa cts so yOLJ can ac t w1sc1y H<tving lroLJb le se lect•ng a car eer ? Send for yo ur cop y of Astra-Graph Letter by mall1ng 50 cents for each and a long , self -addressed , stamped envelope to As tra -Graph , P 0 Box 489 . Aad10 C 1ty Station, NY 1001 9 Be sure to spee dy your b1rth s1gn AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb.19) You can en lighten a fr •e nd today wh o can ' t seem to see th e fo res t for th e trees . It's not ev• den t now . but your a•d co uld pay o ff later PISCES (Feb.20·March 20) Pea· pie apprec•a te yo ur conce rn f or tt1e1r weltar e today , beca use you liS ten and ta lk to th e m , rathe r th ar1 at lhern A rare quality ARIES (March 21·Apri119) Don 't waste your talent with small potatoeS today . You could be very adept al puttmg toge th E;H big deals . so why play wtth peanuts ? TAURUS {April 2Q-May 20) To· day you're lucky at th mgs that have a sl•g ht eleme nt of chance Th• s does n ' t mean that you should e mb race lar·o ut sc hemes . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Tak e a .hard St;!cond to'o k at any ven ture th at could mean some. lhlng 10 yo u •n a material se nse You rn1ght be able to l•nd a way to make 11 pay o ff CANCER (June 21-July 11) All things have a good and a bad si de to them Today you shou ld conc entrate on pos111ve as pects II ~au want to come ou t on lo p Manning D . Judge Judge Court of c ommon Pleas , Probate Division $149 BUCKET DEFENDAN T NOTICE OF ACCOUNT Case No . 22 , 257 Estate of REED GANDEE Detu sed . Notice is hereby g i ven tha t Fred W . CrOw of Pomeroy , Meigs County , Ohio , h as befn Ou ly appoinled Adm inistrator With the W ill Annexed · of the Estate of Reed Gandee , deceased , tate of Midd leport Vlllage . MeigS County , Oh io . Cred i tors are required to tile the ir claims with sa id fiduciary , witt'lin three months . Dated th is 25th day ot December 1977. SUPERIORS FRANKIE THE ABOVE NAMED : •lJnlN1illi~\J ~e l gs Count~ ; Ohio (1) 4 , IL 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereb y given tti a t tile annual meeting of the stockholders of Th e Farmer s Bank & Savings Company of 211 West Second Street , Pomeroy , Ohio, will be held at the off ice of sa id Ba nk in Pomeroy , Ohio , according to its by -taws , on the th i rd Wednesday of January, 1978, at 4:00P .M . fo r the purpose Of electing directors and the transactio n of suc h other business as may properly come before sal~ meeting . Paul E . K loes , • Sec r etary {121 28, (1) 8, 11. 16, 4tc LEO (July 23-Aug .22) The day may s tart ou t slowl y tor you. bu t what beg•ns as a tr• ckle may Iur n tn lo a slr e am d you ' re pa t•en t and pe rse vering VIRGO (Aug . 23' Sept 12) You ar e rea l•.stic abou t your goals toda y Yo u $la nd a good cha nce o l reach1ng th e m . You ' ll be ·very p ra c tical in yqur approach LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c!.!J) 8 • net· . ther ' obvio us nor dev•Ous abou t your in l entions today . Th e for mer w111 t1p you r hand to th ose wh o envy you ; the la tter wou ld cause loss o f respec t SCORPIO (Oct . 24·Nov. 22) If there 's some th •n g pote ntially beneficial that you're involved •n today, don' t play a lone hand . Share wi th as many fnen ds as you c an SAGITTARI~S (Nov . 23-Dec . 21) Save your trump card s If' pla y when yo u rea lly need the m •n all si tua ti ons t od ay 11 you can adh e re to th is, success will c ome your way. !NEWSPAPE R EN TE RPRI SE ASS N ) In 1945, Congress officiaUy recognized the "Pledge of Allegiance" to the flag of the United States. A lllought for llle day: British novelist Aldous Huxley said, ''There's one corner of the uniyerse you can he certain of improving, · and that's your-own self." FLAVORiTE HOT DOG 0~CT HAMBURGER BUNS••••__.. 2I ~ "YLAND CHUNK. DOG FOOD C_OUPO N 25 LB. $299 W/C Lin'lit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer ;t~; ~c;; ~rf ! LOVIN' SPOONFUL 6~CANSoz. 6/'$1 1 WJC Limit i Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Dec. 31. 1977 I •••••••••• ••••••• •• oz. • •••••••• All meat cut under USDA Inspection, Prices eHedlve thru SaturdaY, Dec. 31 Call now for appointment for processing your home lcllled beef and hogs. j PRINT TOILET TISSUE CAT.FOOD CHUCK ROAST ................. .......'!'.-.. 69' STEWING BEEF........................t.b;. 'l.l9 GROUND CHUCK ••••• ~ •••••••••••••••• !~~.. 89' RIB STEAKS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .u•• _11.89 SHORT RIBS BEEF ................... !~:. 79' BOILING BEEF ....................... .'~; •• 59' SMOKED JOWL.. ..................... ~~· ••• 79' RATH WIENERS ................ ~.1 -~~:.'!~L 99' BOLOONA .•••••••••• !~·.... '69' HOT ITALIAN SAUSAGE ............... .';;., 11.69 LINK SAUSAGE ........................ ~~-.. 11.39 SMOKED BACON..................... !~·.... 79' PERCH Flu.ETS ••• ••.•••••••••••••••• ~~· ••••.$9c CHIPPED HAM .. :.................. !~: ..11.99 COTTAGE CHEESE ••1!.o;. ~ 4 ROU PAK 59' W/C Limit 1 Per I..USTomer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 31, 19n TEA BAGS 48 CT. Per Month : TO WH OM IT MAY CONCERN : Pursuar'lt to the requiremen ts of Sec ti on 4909 .19 of theRe· 'o' ised Code of Ohio, the Columbus and Sou thern Ohio Electric · Company hereby gives notice that on June 30 , 19 77 , it f iled wi th the Public Uti lit1es Commission at Ohio, an Appllcat !on f or au thority to amend and increase it s electr ic rate schedules which are undor the JUr isdic tiOn o f the Publ ic Uti lit ies Comm ission of Ohio . 69~ W/C Limit 1 Per c::ustomer Good Only at Powell's Off1er Dec. 1977 20 Yow of Experienced Meat Cuttors To Cut and Serve Meat To Your Speclflutions. . - . 'OpoM ; OO-'WO Mon. thru Fri., Soot. B:OOto I :00 We Gladly Atcept Food Stamp s F irs~ 30 KWH Ne)(t 40 KWH Next 130 KWH. - ...... ·r., Over 200 KWH ... . Electric Water Heater Equfpment Capacity in Gallons 30 to 49 .. .PROPOSED RIDER NO . ;! ENVIR ONME NTA L COST AD JUSTMENT INC LUDABLE COSTS Includable envir o nmental pollution con trol costs shall be th e o~r ation ar1d mein tenance expenses directly incurred and the amor tization of th!l costs o f eQuipm~nt used in reduc i ng or re· moving sulfur and oi her pollu tants from fuel or staCk gases and diiPOSing of related ·w astes. but shall exclude th ose costs related t o the inst al lat.ion _and operation oi eleCtros tatic or mechanical preciprta tors an d any return on investmen t. Th e Includable Cos ts shal l be thn tOtal includable erwironmental pollu t io n control costs f or t11e first thr E!e o f the im med ia tely pr eceding four cal en· dar mon tll s. B INCLUDA.Bll: KILOWAiT .HOU RS Includable Kil owatt ·Hours shall be the total k. itowatt·hour sates of the Company 'f or the first three of the imrnedi<Jtely pre· ceding four billing inon ths. CHARGE The above tar i ff is net if ful l payment is received within 15 of bil l. On al l acco un\~ nb t $0 paid, an additional ch arge of five per cen t (5%) of the total amoun t bil led , but ·no t less than f ifteen Cen ts [151!) will be made. d~ys The residential ra te' in Frank li n County has been modifi'ed and inc reased and a new schedu le has been added for small use customers . Customers in this area formerly st:rved under Sched ule A· R wil l be served under modi fied Schedu le A ·A and new Schedu le A·A· 1, a small use load managemen t ra te <:~vailable to consumers wh o no~mally do not use mo re than 600 KWH per month during the summer period . P r~sently, aU res iden tial customers in Franklin County are served under Schedu le A·A. · PRESENT RATE - SCHEOUL E A-A !FRANKLIN COUNTY} First Nex t Next Next Over 30 170 600 700 1500 Winter Summer (Nov . thru May ) (June t hru Oct.) KWH . KWH .... KWH . KWH .. KWH . . 9.25<1 3.50ol 3.00ol 2.621 1.50ol 9.25d per KWH 3.50ol 3.00d 3.00oi 3.00d ""' per per pe'r KWH KWH KWH KW H , $5.00 3.60ol 1.50ol $5.00 3.60ol ""' KWH 3.60d per KWH PROPOS ED RATE- SCHEDULE R-R-1 (FRANKLIN COUNTY) Winter Summer (Oct . th ru May). (June thru Sept.) $2.75 Customer Charge : Energy Charge : First 200 KWH . Nex1 soo•KwH . Ne)(t 100 KWH .... _. Over 800 KWH ..... . Winter Summer IOct . thru May I (June thru Sept.) Customer Charge· $5.50 Energy Ch<:~rge . First 800 KWH . Ne)(t 700 KWH .... Over 1500 KWH .. 3.90ol 1.90d 1.50<1 $5.50 3.90d per KWH 3.90ol ""' KWH 3.60ol pe' KWH Minimum Charge: Customer Charge PROPOSED RATE - SCHEDU LE R-S·1 (OUTS IDE FRANKLIN COUNTY) Wi nter Summer (Oct . thru May) (June thru Sept.) Per Mon th : Customer Charge; $2 .75 Energy Charge : First 200 KWH . , Nex t 600* KWH Next 100 KWH , Nex t 700 KWH . Over 15:00. KWH . 4.05<1 3.45<1 3.45<1 1.90ol 1.50ol $2.75 4.05< pe' 3.45f per N/A per N/A per N/A per KWH KWH KWH KWH KWH 3.5o< 3.1 5<1 3.1 5<1 1.50ol $2.75 3.50oi -3. 154 N/A N/A per per per per KWH KWH KWH KWH * In any summer b illing month , if usage exceeds 700 KWH , billing will be rendered that month under SchedUle A-A and thereafter for all subsequent months through the four months of the nex 1 summer per_iod . Prese ntly, all residen tial customers in t he territory outside Frankli n County are served under Schedu les A-S, A-S·D, and An e~tperlmenta l residential load management rate, Schedule RLM, has been introduced. This ra te is available at the Campa· ny's option to a limited number of customers 1or the purpose of de termining the effectS of de!Tland bill i ng on consumer load management. PROPOSED RATE - SCHEDU LE RLM {SYS TEM WID E) Per Mon th : Demand Charge . First 4 KW or less of Billing Demand . . . Over 4 KW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Energy Charge : A ll KWH . ,, . .. ,, ...... ...... ,, .. . $ 19.00 $ 4 .75 per t<W 1.00C ~er KWH Minimum Charge : Customer. Charge plus Demand Charge Determinati on of Billing Demand : The- Billing Demand will be the ma)(imum one (1) hour integrated kilowatt demand re · cordi ng of an integrating demand meter during th e summer mon th~ (June through September) w ithin the past twelve f12l month period ending with and including tile current billing mon th . The General Service-Small-Secondary rate has been mou ifled and increased. Those customers fOrmerly se!"..cd under Schedu les GS-1, GS-1 -D, and C-S-8 will be served under modified Schedule GS·1. Presen t ly, all general · serVice small -secondary customers are served under Schedules GS- 1, GS-1-D . and C-S·B. Winter Summer (Nov. thru May) (JlJne thru OctJ Per Mon th ' Demand Cllarge : First 6 KW or less of Max. Demand - Included w ith Energy Chg. 0"' 6 KW . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.2D $3 .20 per KW Energy Charge : 30 KWH First Next 370 KWH Next 600 K.WH Ne)(t 4,000 KWH Next 15,000 KWH Over 20,000 KWH . . . , , .. . . .•... ... . . _ . .. . . .. _.. ., .. .. , .. . _ . . . . 9.25ti" 5.00ol 3.20ol 2.35<1 2. t 5cl 1.95<1 ~ . :zsd• per KWH 5.0Qt 3.5Cit 2.651! 2.45<1 2.25ti per per per per per KWH KWH KWH KWH KWH *14.254 per KWH on Schedule GS-1-D Minimum Charge : S3.00 per mon th - Schedule GS- 1 $4.50 ~;~er mon th - Schedule GS- 1·D PRESENT RATE - SCHEDU LE C-S-8 (POMEROY I Per Month : Kilowatt-hours equal to 50 times the kilowath of mon thly Bill ing Demand : FirSt 30 KWH . Over 30 KWH . 7 ,275<1 P" KWH 5 ,57~ per KWM t< Howatt-hours equal to 150 times the ki lowatts of monthly Billi ng Demand : 3.4 7~ per KwH 2. 1/Si per KW~ First 3,000 KWH .. . Over 3,000 KWH •. K i lowatt-hours in excess ' of 200 ti mes the ki lowatts of monthly Billing Demand . . . . . . , . • . . 1.57&i per KWH PROPOSED RATE - SCHEDULE GS-1 !SYSTEM WIDE I I O.OOoi ' 4,05<1 3.30oi 3.001 1.50ol 10.1XW ""'KWH 4.05<1 pe' KWH 3.30¢ per KWH 3.3a.t .per KWH 3.00¢ pur KWH Per Month: Winter • Summer lOct. thru May) (June thru Sept .) Customer Cllarge : Eneryy Charge : First 400 KWH! . $2.75 6.001 $2 .75 6.00ol ""' KWH • 12.00d per KWH on Schedule R-S· D *Plus 160 KWH per KW in excess of 6 KW Max imum De· mand In summer months and 110 KW H per KW in excess of 6 KW Maximum Demand in winter months. Minimu m Charge· $3.25 per month · Schedule A-S S3.85 per mon th' · Schedu le R·S· D Next 600 KWH ....... , , , . A ll additional KWH. , .. .. _ . .. ' p~~ge Collier gave Cincinnati a 73-71 lead with 1:00 left, but the Seminoles tied the game twice in the last 40 seconds with Kris Anderson hitting a tip-In and Mickey Dillard matching a field goal by the Bearcats' Bobby Sherlock with 7 seconds remaining. Florida State's Harry Davis had a game high 22 points. 5 they didn 'I and I was proud of lllat. We have a good team and we can play with' anyone in the conference," he said. The win extended the Bearcats' home winning streak to 69 games, and left them at 7-1 on the year. Florida State suffered its first loss in 10 games. The Maximum Demand in any month shall not be less t!lan the greater of (a) the Maximum Recorded Demand for tile 'cur· r ent mon th or (b) the Mi~ im um Billing Demand, if any , specified in the service "contract or (c) 60% of the ' high est demand recorded In the last eleven ( t1 ) months or (d) 8006 of the h ighest demand recorded in the last eleven (11 I months during the summer period . 3.55ol 2.60ol 3.75<1 ""' KWH 2.80d Per KWH YEAR END SALE TODAY THRU DEC. 31, 1977 AT NOON I WE WILL MOUNT TIRES SOtD DURING THIS SALE FREE OF CHARGE. CASH ONLYI Meigs_Tire .~~ter, Inc. John Fultz, Manager Pomeroy. 0. Ph. 992 -21 01 700 E. Main St. than 100,000 KWH ,as fo llows : First 50,000 KWH , , ... , , Nexl 5D,OOO KWH .. .... . Over 100,000 KWH ...... _ 1.33; 1.081 Next 200 KWH per KVA of Ma~<imum Demand , but not less than 100,000 KWH . . _.. ... .68¢ .98¢ P<l' kWH Over 450 KWH per KVA of Maximum Demand , but not Jess than 200,000 KWH ....... . .48¢ .78¢ per KWH 1.63<1 1.93<1 pe' KWH 1.6Jct per KWH 1.38¢ pe' KWH Per Month : Per Month : Demand Charge : First 50 KW or tess of Ma)(imum Demand ... . NeJ<t 950 KW . Ne)(t 2.000 KW .... , . Over 3,000 KW . . __ . Excess t< VA Demand Charge $110.00 1.90 1.80 1.70 .35 EnergY Cllarge· First 250 KWH per KW of Maximum Demand, bu t not less than 50.000-KWH, as follows : First 5,000 KWH . . . 2.43C Ne)(t 15,000 ' KWH ....... 2. 13C Next 30,000 KWH . . . . . 1Jl3ol Next 50,000 KWH ,., .,, . 1.63C 1.33C Over HXl,OOO KWH .. _ . $147.50 2.65 pel' KW 2.55 per KW 2.45 per KW .35per KVA per per per per per KWH KWH KWH KWH KWH Ne)(t 200 KWH per KW of Ma)(imum Demand, but not less than 50,000 KWH _ . . ...... . .93<1 1.23<1 pe' KWH Over 450 KWH per KW of Ma)(imum Demand, but not less than 100,000 KWH. . . . . . . . . . 73<1 I .03<1 ""' KWH Demand Charge': Winter Summer (Oct. thru May) (JLJne tllru Sept .) ' On-Peak Hours Pirst 50 t<W or less of Ma)(imum Demand .1.. . .. · Next 950 KW .. , ...•.. Next 2.000 KW .. .. . , _ . Over 3,000 KW . .. _ .... . Excess KVA Demand Charge $160.00 2.90 2.75 2.60 .35 $210.00 3.90 per KW 3.75 per KW 3.60 per KW .35 per KVA 1.50 1.50 per KW Energy Charge : First 200 KWH per ·KW of Maximum Demand, but not less than 50.000 KW H , as follows: First 20,000 KWH .. , .. Next 30,000 KWH,.,,, . . Over 50,000 KWH . .... . 2.70ol 2.40ol 1 90ol Next 250 KWH per KW of Max imum Demand, but not less than 50,000 KWH ..... ... . 1.20ol Over 450· KWH per KW of Maximum Demand, bu t not less than 100,000 KWH. Winter Summer {Oct. thru May) (June thru Sept.) Demand Charge : On -Peak Hours First 3,000 KVA or less of Maximum Demand.... . Over 3,oo6 KVA. .. ... Off-Peak Hours Excess Demand . .. .... . Energy Charge First 180 KWH per KVA of Ma)(imum Demand . .... . • NeK I 220 KWH per t<VA , • Over 400 KWH per KVA .. $6,000.00 1.75 .90 1.30ol .90ol .48¢ $9,000.00 KVA 2.10 per .90 per KVA I .60ol per KWH 1 .2~ per KWH .784 per KWH Off-Peak and On-Peak Hours, Determination of MaXimum Demand, and Excess Demand : See Pr oposed Schedule GS-2. 2.73rt 2.43<1 2. 1311 1.93; { .63rt 2.90ol pe' KWH 2.6011 per KWH 2. 1Ott per KWH 1.50t' per KWH Minimum Montllly Charge : The applicable demand cha rge app li ed to the Ma Ximu m Demand. PRIVATE AREA LIGHTING SERVICE RATES - SCHED· ULES AL·1 AND AL·2 {SYSTEM WIDE) The A L· 1 Schedu le has been altered to reflect the fo llowing increases: 3511! in the base rate of the 100 watt lamp, 40ot in' the base rate of the 175 watt lam~. 6~ in t he base rate of the 400 vvatl tamp, 15¢ for e&eh additional pole and span of wire, and 5C for each 150 foot span of wire. The A L·2 Schedule has been altered to ref lect a 75rJ increase in the base ra te of the 175 watt lamp, and a 5d increase per un it of underground circ uit. INTERR UPTIBLE POWER RATE- SCHEDULE I·P (SYSTEM WIDE) • The minimum av~ i lable vo ltage has been Increased from 3 4.5 kilovolts to 138 kilovolts. A demand charge of $2.00 per KW per moMth has been introduced; the energy charge has been reduced from .8251t per KWH to .48d Per KWH , and a credit ·of .2U per KW per hoUr of Interrupt ion ha ~ been added . SPEC IAL PROVISIONS APP LICABLE UNDER SPECIFIE D CONDITIONS TO SPEC I FIED SCHEOULES- SUPPLEMENT NO. 14 (SYST EM WIDE) The pro\lisions relating to Daily Off-Peak Service and Electric Furnace Service have been deleted. The minimum monthly charge for Breakdown Service ·has been increased from $2.25 to $2.50 per KW of service req uirement. The minimum monthly charge under Seasonal Service has been set at no less than $2.75. OPTIONAL UNM ETERED COMMERCIAL SERV ICE FOR SMA LL FIXED LOADS - SUPPLEMENT NO . 16 !SYSTEM . WIDE) The energ y charge has been increased from 4.. 2751/ per KWH to 4.5Qd per KWH , 0.50ol 0.80fper KWH Off.Peak and On-Peak Hours: Off-Peak. Hours shall be defined as all of the hours of Su ndays, New Year's Day. Presiden t 's Day, Memorial Day , Independence Day , labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day, and the hours between 10:00 P.M. of each day and B:OO A .M . of the follo wing day for all days. On -Peak. Hours are all hou rs not defined as Off-Peak. Hours. SPACE HEATING - HEAT STO RAGE SERVICE !SUPPLE · MENT NO . 201 (SYSTEM WIDE) . This Is a new schedu le in which service is limited to wecl fied Off-Peak Hou~s and the charges are as follovvs : Customer Charge - $5.00, Demand Charge - $1.00 per KW, and Energy Charge - 1.()()i per KWH . Determination of Ma x imum Demand : For consumers whose Measured Demand is determ ined during both On-Peak and Off·Peak Hours, the Ma)( imu m Demand In any month shall be the greater o1 (a) the Measured Deniand dUring On-Peak Hours of the cu rrent month or (b) the Minimu m Billing Demand , if any, specified in the service contract or (c) 60% Of the highest Measured Dema nd during On -Peak. Hours in the last eleven (11) months or ld ) 80% of the highest Measured Demand in t he last eleven (11) mon ths during the summer period . For all other consumers, all hours are considered as Qn. Peak. Hours. Excess Demand : Excess Demand in any mon th shall be the amount by which the Measured Demand during Off-Peak Hours of the curren t month excef'ds the Maximum Demand for the month . tf and when the Excess Demand is greater than the Maximum Demand for the montti, each KW of E)(cess Demand that e)(ceeds the Ma)(imum Demand will serve to increase the Ma ximum Demand by 0 .5 KW for purposes of calcu lating the Energy . Charge. Minimum Monthly Char~-: TilE! epplicab le demand charge applied to the Ma)(imum Demand. The General , Service-l arge-Transmi ssion rate (Schedule G-4) has been modified and increased. A provision ha!S been added which allows 1or excess demand at a reduced rate during off· peak hours. Presently, all general service -large-transmission custome rs are served under Schedu le G-4. PRESENT RATE- SCHEDULE G·41SYSTEM WIDE) Per Month : Winter Summer (Nov. thru May) (June thru Oct.J 'Demand Charge: First 500 KVA or less of Maximum Demand . Next 500 KVA. .. Next2,000 KVA. . . Qve, 3,000 KVA .... , ... $660.00 I .30 , 1,20 1.15 $1,0 10.00 2.00 ""' KVA I .90 ""' K)/ A . It is est imated that the average residential customer's bill w ill be increased annually based on the te·st year by· 9 .97%, the average general servic e customer's bill by 17.23%, and -other seNice by 17,49%, if t he increases sought an;~ granted . ANY PERSON , FIRM, CO RPORATION, OR ASSOCIA· TION MA Y FI LE, PURSUANT TO SECTION 4909.10 OF THE REVISED CODE, AN OBJECTION TO THE INCREASE OR INCREASES PROPOS ED BY THE COMPANY WHICH MA Y ALLEGE THAT THE COMPAN Y'S A PPLI CATION CONTAINS PROPOSA LS THAT ARE UNJUST AND DISCRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE. The Company 's Application and Comp lain t and Appeal states that the rate of re turn on the value of t he p ropert y affected is in· adequate, unjust, unreasonab le and irlsuHicient to yie ld just compensa ti on and tha t the rates proposed will not produce more than a fair return on sUch property and are necessary for the assurance of adequate service, improvement of earnings and 1inancial soundness. The Company prays that the Comm ission (1 ) approve the proposed Notice for NewSPaper" Publication; (21 fix a date fo r a hearing; (3) 1ind that the pre!Eint rates, prices. char ges and other proVisions of the schedules affected by such Application and Complaint and Appeal, including the ones contained in Columbus Ci t y Ordinance No. 881 ·77, are unjust and unreasonable l!lnd insufficient to yie ld just compensation for the service rendered thereunder; (4) find that Columbus City Ordinance No . 881·77 is unlawfu l; (5) find and determine that the rates, pricM, charges and other provisions of t he schedules tendered f or filing are just and reasonable, and approve such schedules in the form tendered and make such schedules effective as soon ~s it is practicable to do sq ; (6) fix and determine the just and reasonable prices and cha rges to be charged and collected by . the Company for · the utility service wi thin the City of ColUmbus; and 171 grant to the Company such other· snd further rel ief t o which it may be entit led . I .80 pur KVA Energy Charge; First 250 KWH per KV A of MaJC imum Demand, but not less ;> • •' •• .• ~: I;• • .•' . . . Presently , all general service-medium customers are served under Schedule GS-2. Winter Summer (Nov. thru May) (JlJne t hru OcU .. ' PROPOSED RATE- SCHEDULE G-4 {SYST EM WI'OEI PRESENT RATE - SCHEDULE GS-2 {SYSTEM WIDE) .•.. •< The General Service·Medium rate {GS-2, System Wide) has been modif ied a11d increased . A provision has been added which allows for excess demand at a reduced ra te during off-peak hours. Of1-Peak Hours Excess Demand .. . _, .... $ 5.00 Customer Char ge: 'Minimum Charge : $2.50 per month First 30 KWH . , ... , . . .. Nex 1 170 KWH. Ne)( t 600 KWH . ..... , ..- . Ne xt 760' KWH . Over 1500 KWH .. ..... .. . Continued from Per Month : PRESENT RATE - SCHE DULES R·S AND R-S·D !OUTSIDE FRANK LIN COUNTY I Per Month : Bearcats in close win Minimum Charge . Customer Charge ~ -S -9 . Winter Summer (Nov . thru May) (June thru Oct.) James A. Rhodes. PR OPOSED RATE- SCHEDULE GS-2 (SYSTEM WIDE) M i nimum Charge : Customer Charge The residential ratis e~pp li cable in th e territory ou t side of Frankli n County have been modified and increased and a new schedule ha's been added for small use customers. Customers in this area 1formerly served under Schedules A-$. R..S-D, and A-S-9 will be served under modified Schedule A-S and new Schedule R-S-1, a small use load management rate available t o consumers who normally do not use more than 600 KWH per month 'd uring the summer period. ' by the Legislature last May over the objections of Gov. * In any summer bil ling month . if usage e)(ceeds 700 KWH , billing will be rendered thil!t month under Schedule A-S and thereaher for all subseQuent months through the four months of the next summer period. PRESEN T RATE - SCHEDULES GS-1 and GS-1-0 !SYSTE M WID E} . Minimum Charge: Cus t om~r Charge .1 Per Month : PROPOSED RATE - SCHEDULE R·S (OUTS( DE FRANK LIN COUt<TY J • Win ter Summer (Oc t. thru May) (June thru Sept.l Energy Charge: First 800 KWH ........ . Over 800 KWH .. In no even t shall the above rate apply to the first 200 KWH during any month . co nsum ~ Per M onth : The Environmen tal Cost AdJustment to be charged in the curretl t mon th under rate schedu les that specify Environmental Cost AdJustmen t shall be t he average cost per lo:ilowatt-hou r for the first three of th e immediat ely preceding four calendar rnun ths det!!rmined b y dil.dd ing the Includable Costs by the I n· cludable Kr loweHt·Hours. described in Paragraphs A and B, below. pius a~uli cab le eAcrse ta xes. Per Mon th . last 240 per mon t h. Last 360 per month . Last 520 per month . 75 o r over . ' The Env. ronmen tal Cost Adjus tmen t Aider and th e Dela yed Payment Charge Clause, Which are shown below, ere included in a.l l proposed rate schedules. ~AYMENT KWH to which 1.575G applies : 50 to 74 ... registered on election day last Nov. 8, but the program immediately ended as voters N!pealed the plan authorized Min imum Montllly Charge : S2 .50 per KW of Maximum De· mand , but not less thim $2 .75. Water Heater Stlrvice : 1.575i per KWH as, apecified below. ti of'J fi led on June 30. 1977 , is as tallows. PROPOSED DE LA YEO 7 .2754 per KWH 5.975<1 per KWH .3.3754 per KWH 2.1254' per KWH Minimum Charge: $2 .50 per month The substance of the rat~ revis 1ons pn.:iposed in the Applica - A election day registration last November. And he says he wants to use part of the $450,000 that was earmarked for neil June's primary for investigative work and eiiJ)enses in con· nectlon with other methods of registration. Brown's office released nearly completed figures Tuesday showing that claims for election day registration costs by various county boards of election totaled $373,759. James R. Marsh, assistant secretary of state, said that with 19 counties stUI to be heard !rom his office has so far agreed to pay out $257,122 for election day registration costs. Some 328,000 Ohioans PR ESENT RATE - SCHEDULE A-S·91POMEAOYI NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE ~UBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN 'I NCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES Customer Charge. BORDE.N'S COUPON . THese Include, Attracting Birds in Ohio, Hulled Grouse In Ohio, Management Squirrel Management In Ohio, Tree ana Shrub Planting Guide, Squirrel Den and Wood Duck Nest Boi Plans, •Wildlife Habitat Planting Stock Sources, and Odd Area Management for Wildlife. Winter Is a good time to determine wildlife food and cover needs on the land, say Wildlife olficia!B. Woodland borders, fann pond areas, permanent fencerow--s, correction strips in contoul' stripped cropfields, and odd shaped field comers are aU potential areas for improving wildlife food and cover by planting trees and shrubs. Per Mon tll CHEF BOY-AR-DEE JS1 FROZEN PI11.A COLUMBUS - -Wildlife habitat trees and shrub planting stock are available from the Division ol Wildlife to qualifying rural landowners at no cost. Several varieties or conifers, shrubs, and smaU trees are included. This planting stock is provided to improve wildlife food and cover. Applications for habitat plantbtg stock are available from your local game protector or Wildlife D!Btrict Office. Januarf 31, 19781s the deadline for submitting applications for delivery or plantbtg stock next spring. Wildlife mAnagement leaflets containing helpful Information are available from the Division of Wildlife. By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalebou,e Reporter COLUMBUS (llPI) Secretary of State Ted W. Brown will have to return more tlum fl mUllan of his 1978-79 budget to the Ohio General Assembly lor reappropriation because It is • no longer needed for election day voter registration. Brown's office received $1.8 million last · June to implement election day registration and ensure honest and fair elections under a liberalized system eno cted by majority Democrats in the General Assembly. Brown has allocated $359,240 for reimbursing .fOUOly boards of election for their costs of conducting PROPOSE D RATE - SCH EDU LE A-A (FRANKLIN COUNTY} FRESH TOMATOES ••••••••••••L!·. 13 More than $1 million to be· returned Trees, shrub planting stock still available Minimu m Charge : $3 .00 per month HEAD LETTUCE ••••••••••••••• DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE •••4!.o;. 9- The Daily Sentinel, MidiDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1977 COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OH IO ELECTR IC COMPANY BenT . Ray, President and Chief Operating Of1 1cer ' . .• .' �10 - ThP Dailv Sentinel. l'>lirldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wt>dnesday, Dec 28, 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash --·... Business Services WANT AD CHARGES J$ WOI"'ls or Uadtr ca.h ! day 100 ChlrKt 12> 1.00 2.2> I"' 2days 3dllys 100 100 6 dlys 3 . 7~ E.l ch " onl U\'l'f the mmumun l$ words· r.s 4 t'l'nl.5 Pf'r" word pe-r da) nuuung othrr than l'OI\Sf(!ij.Li\•t Ads dilys will bt C'lw.ried Mt UK' 1 da) ""(n memorr . Card olTblln.U and Obttwur s' t"t'nts ~r word. $3.00 nununum Cu.h m adVant't'. Mobl.lt tiomt' sales and Yard Slllf$ art' ~fd onl)' Wllh cash Wllh I w1sh to thonlo. everyone wh o was so l..1nd and thouQhtlu l oher the di'oth ol m-,. -~1 Sit01 r Mobel Wolle I espeoou., w•sh ro !honk Rew Bdl P(>rnn the E... lf"!g Funeral Home the orgon.,.r K~la Allen oil of our mony lnends and nr1ghbor ~ v.ho sent food and flowers ond anyone else who helped .n orlywoy S1ster Mrs. Bern1cP Grue$er orde r . ;!!! ctnt chllrgt for ads Clil/1')'· Vlg 8oJ. Number In Care ol. Tt-.1> Sen· <mel · ~ PubliSher re5erves thto n ght to «111 or rt'Je<.1 any iiids det>nlfd ~ )«'tiona\ Tht> Publlslwr w1 ll not bt> responsible for mON' t.han ont mror· rect uuertJ.on. PhOne :J92..Zl!i6 HOOF HOllOW HorsN Buy ~r>ll u ado Ot 11 Oil\ N('w and used ,oddl~'i Ruth Rc~vt'!t Alban~ o1.a o98 3290 1976 OOOGt: ASPEN 4 d1 A C P S P B l ow mtleoge Wrll con\•der ollller co• 9Q2 57K6 · AI\C RCGISTEREO p~~u ngesE' pup p·~~~ PhorH• (304) 88'1 2683 RISING S1 .6.R K""""'l 8oord"19 lndoN 011~ ou ldo01 runs Groommg oil breeds Clean ~on.rory fot, i111es Chesh1re Phone {614l 3o 7 ON2 RA CI NE GUN Club hos d1scon tlllUE'd gun shoot1ng un trl Jon 8 1978 AK ( RI::GIST EREO Bn llor\)' Spomel b1rd dogs ·8 wee k s old Q92 Jl 'lb c p lf tff lt:o Bell y s (orr yout now open lo1 busiMess 3 m1les sou th ot M 1d dlepor t on Rt 7 FOUR LONG HAIRED kt llens port maed beogiP 7 1 months $1 25 REWARD f or t emale Aus. tr od •on (otlle Dog lost on Sou thern Athens Co. Color blo ck ho 1red wllh v. f11 te We1ghs appr o -.: 35 lb. Call col lec t 614 - 5 93 · 827 <~ . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Elcommo ou tomohc PS ond PB 011 new pamt t1re\ croger$ wdl sell 01 trade car of equal va lue Coll 9-1 9 7800 73 Old> Delt a 88 5200 00 down and tok e Ovpr poynH~111'i See at lb72 L1n\oln He1ghts ho·~· Phone992 73 14 PH 985 3808 We Are Now Taking New Customers For G1ve owott to good home all whde tom Co' olmo'l 2 years .old See at 1671 Li ncoln He1ghts Pomeroy Tuesday thru rrlday 4P.M. 1M da y btfo ~ pbblicaoon Los t Mole l t~ s h SeHer 1 year old Col o r has l oke ..... aod phon e number Los t 111 M1Ji ber1y Hgts area Coli 997 ·5917 Sund.H y -tP.M. - - lf~Wim~ Frida y afternoon -=-= WOMAN OR cou ple to live w1th m1dd le ·oged lody m Pt . Plea · sen t W, Vo Salary negotiable Phon e 1·304·b75-b999 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY , OH IO CHAPMAN , ·V S · MRS . RUSSELL MORFEY , et a 1. , lmmed •ole openl/lg for 3 to 11 sh1fl for LPN w 1th Phor, rn ocolo gy Con!oct Non cy Von Meter RN Pmecr est Care Center 446·711 2. · De f endants . NOTICE FO'R SERVICE w.. ·e~~n~~~sea~~ac~a~~gres! ~ ~~~ reasonable •dil i gen Ce be as certa i ned ; T o r S~ra L o u .Me r r i t t , whose l ast known address is G iraid Rd ,. Columb.us, Oltll o, and whose exact address is unk nown and cannot wi th reason~b l e d i ligen c e b e ascerta ined ; To : Helen Ashworth Hyne , whose last known address is La nc as t er , Oh io , and whose ex act--address is unknown ana c an ri ot with reasonabl e Cl iligence be ascerta ined ; To : The unknown hei rs and de vi sees of Donald Jeffers , de ceased ; To : The unknown heirs and de v i sees of Pa u l Carl. de ce ased ; To : The unknown hei rs and d ev i sees of Clyde Carl , dec eased ; To : Th e unknown heirs and d evis ees of J esse Carl, dec eased ; · Yo u are hereby not ified 1t1at you have been named de f en dants in a legal action enti t led Helen Carl Chapman , Plain ti ff , vs . Mrs . Russell N orf ey, et a l. , Defendants . This acti on ha s been ass igned C a ~e No . 16 , 296 , i n the Commo n Pleas court of Me !Q!. Co u nty , Pomeroy , Oh iO, 45769. The Ob i ec t ·of the co mpla int is to part 1ti on t he fo l low ing reel est ate si tuated in Sc ip io Town sh i p, Mei gs county , Oh io : The fo llo ·,•l l n 9 described· prem i ses Si1u ated in the Townsh ip of Sc 1p lo . county of Meigs , and State of Ohio, and in the sou the ast q uarter of section No . 2, To wn No , 7, Range No . 14 of t he Ohio compen y's P IJ rc hese , bounded and desc ri bed as fo l lows , to .w it : B egi nning at the southeast co rn er of Sect ion No . 2; the !"'ce north along said sect ion lr ne to the center of the sou theast corner of Section ·No . 2; t hence w est 49 rods ; thence south 7 r ods ; thence west 17 r od s , then ce north 7 rods ; the nce west 16 rods , 15 links ; t he nce sou th along Mary A . D a v is' east llne ; thence a lo ng sai d section line to the place of beg i nn i ng, co:onta ining 40 acres. more or less . You are required t o an<; wer the complelnt within 28 da y s after the last publicat ion ot this notice, which Will be pub.liSheCf Onc"iebch wee k t or six consecutive we.eks. Th e last publication will be mad e on January 11, 1978, and th e 28 days for answer will start or1 that date . In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as rt>Quired bv the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure , j udgmen t by default will be rendered WILL DO typ111g , Monu scnph stot,s !icol res umes etc . Call 992-3827 ev en ings ah er 6 ond TRU CK CAP S S199 up. Tru ck camperS? Don I ll1 1S S ou~ we e ke n d ~ spec t.o ls 1 See them today at Codner s Cam pers on Ra inbow MOBil E HOME repa irs . 992-5658 . Rtdge Oil Rt 7 toke Me 1gs 28 10 32 to Bas ho n ond l ol low s1gns. Owner Rober t Cod11~r : l on g Bott om Ohio. APPLIANCE SERVICE 992 706p . CASH pa id for ell mak es an d models ol mobde homes. . Phone oreo code 61 4·423 -9531 TIMBER Pomeroy Fores1 Pro · duels . f op price lor standin g sawtimber Coli 992 ·59b5 or Kent Honby 1·446-8570 COINS CU RRENC Y tokens old pocket watch es ond chai ns, sil ver ond go ld We need 1964 and ol der sil . ,. er co ins . Buy sell . Or !rode Call Roger Wa msle y. 742·2331 OLD FU R.:. N-:cii::U:;R:;E~.-" 7e:;b-o-,.-,- ,:;b-co-, beds 1fon bed s. etc . co mplete hou seholds Wri te M D. M iller , Rt . 4. Pomeroy . Ohio or coli 992 ·77 60. -----------NO ITEM TOO l ar ge or too sm all . Will buy I piece or complete hoiJSehof d . New used or anti · qu Eis .. Mor t ins Furn itur e, 20 N . 2nd Sr. Middl eport . Phone Phone 992 -2181 PIANO TUNING l one Don1cl s New phon e num ber 997·2581 If no ar1 swer coll 992 ·2082 21 FOOT TERRY 1976 Equ1pped No , 16,29 6 BY P(/, BLICATION To : Oor• s Car l Heal es . w hose last kno w n add r ~ s s is Bo"x 742, W illcox , Ar izona , and w hose ex a c t addr ess is unknown and canno t w it h re as onab l e d il igen ce be as ce rra ined ; To : R ich ard Car l , wh ose add r ess i s u nknown a nd c ann ot w i th reasonab l e d i l igen c e be ascerta ined ; T o : M artha J ea n Ca r l Burton , w hos e address is u nknown and c ann ot w i th r e asona bl e d i l 1gence be asc erta ined : To ~ Dona ld Car l , whose 1as t kn own addr es s is 4150 B r oad St reel. Colum b us , Oh io , and Wh os e ex act ad d ress is unkno.wn and cann ot w i th r easonable d i l igence be asce rta ined : To : Vi l'gene M el r agon . who se l ast knOwn addr ess is Fa i rfa)( Dr i ve , Co l u m b us , Oh io , a{'l d whO ~ e exact ad dress is unknown and canno t w i·th reas on ab le d i l igence be as c er I a ined ; To : G old i e Ar cher , who se address i s Unknown and c an n ot w it h reasona b le d il igenc e be as certa ined : To : Myrt l e As hw ort h, w hose last kn ow n ad dress is Curren Dr iv e, A th ens , Ohi o , and whose ex ac t address is unknown and cannot w i th r e asona b le d i l i gen c e be asc e.rta ir'led : To : W i l m er Carl , Jr ., whose last known add re ss is 1800 Br in·wood C t. , Columbus , Ohi o, a nd whose ex act ad dress is unknown and ca nnot w ith reasonab le d i l igen ce pe asce r t ained ; To : W illard Carl , whose last known addr ess is 6220 Br o oklyn Rd ., J a c:~s on , M ich igan , a nd whose exa c t a d dress i s unknown a nd cannot w it h rea sonabl e d ili gence be asc er1a ined ; To : J ames Sowards , w hose last kn own address is 14 Lo is iana , DefrQ i t , M ich i gan . 'fl. ~Jack W, Carsey , Mgr . ~ We -- = 3 AND 4 RM . turn1shed and un· furmsh~d op ts. Phone 9925434 have enlarged our service departmen1 ind will service Hotpoint and other brands. · ~ FO UR ROOMS and both . Adults only . No pe~..:. ~· 5908 COU NTRY MOBIL E Horne Pork . Route 33 north of Pomer oy. Lorge lots Call 992 ·74 79. HOUSE FO R lease on L1ncoln Hill in Po meroy. 5 bedroofnS . Deposi t required 99 2·3489 , ofr~ r 5 p.m . Tro ile1 space tor rent . Counlry 4 miles fr om town . RL 7 N. Phone 61 4 · 2 4 7· 29 22 ~ CO Al limestone ond cal c1um c h l ot~ d e and calcium brine lor dust con trol ond spe cie I m1xm g sol! for fo rmers , Exce lsior Soh Work s. . Ma in Stree t, Pomeroy . O hio or ph one 992· 3891 .. 992-6370. Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Jack W . Carsey, Mgr. :Ail. Phone 992 -2181 _ - --· _, __ ~~.,_ ~ - =- IF YOU hove a s.ervice 19 otte r . won t to buy or sell something . ae look ing for work or w ho t e... er . . you 'll ge t result s fo ste r w1 th a Sen tine l Wan! Ad . Call 992·2156. softener, Model UC-SVI. Now Only •279,95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992 -2181 AUCTION SALE , ever y Tues. and Fri . ol 7 pm . New and used merchandi se at Ohio Ri"er AIJC tion , Me ig s Plaza , M iddlepor t, Ohio . Home Pho ne (304) 773·5471. APPLES . FITZPATRICK Orchards. Sto le Rout e 689 Ph o ne Wilkes... ille. 669 -3785. RUG S, WAll Hangings end algon s. Nice far Chris tmas. Reason able . Call992 ·22 14. aga ins! y ou for re l ie f demanded in the comp la int . Larry E . Spen cer , Clerk ot Cou rt Common P leas Court Meigs Cou nt y , Oh io (1 2) 7. 14, 21. 28 ( 1) 4, 11 , 61 C 1976 FORO F·250 Cus tom . 17.50 ~ 14.00 ti r es · w inch. Only 14.000 m i. Header s. CB. Tope deck . O ve r S3 .000 in e xt ras. Serious co ils , only after 12 noon: 696· 1072. $6.800. 8 & S MqBILE HOMES, Pt. Pl ea · sent , W . Va . bes ide Heck 's. 1973 Broodmo re 14 x 64 2 bedroom 1973 Dorio n 14 • 60 2 bedroom 1972 Vi ctor ian 14 )( 67 3 bedro om , 2 both 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 State smen 12 x 60 2 bedroom . CUSTOM FRAME hi tch for late model Chevrol et or G .M .C. truck . 992 ·7066. STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE COMPLIANCE T h e IJ n·d e r s i g n e d , SUPERINTENDENT OF IN S URANCE OF THE ST A T E O F OHIO . hereby c ertifi es · that GAMBLE ALDEN LIFE INS CO of ST LOUIS ' PAR K, Stale of MINNESOTA has comp l ied w ith the laws of this Stale applicable to it lind is au thoriz ed during the curren t ¥.ear to transa c t in this state 1IS appropriate busin.ess of insura nc e . T "HIS CERTIF I CATE MUST BE PUBLISHED IN A NEWSPAPER GENERAL CIRCULATION I N MEIG S COUNTY AND FILED IN THE OFF I CE OF THE RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY . Its Financial co ndit ion is shown by Its a n nua l statement to have been as fol lows on December 31. 1916 : Admitted $79,805 ,21!9.00 Liabil i ties 69,259 ,734 .00 Surplus 9,045 ,555.00 In come 42 ,939,144 .00 Expenditures 39,803,427 .00 Net Assets 10,545,555 .90 Cap i tal 1,500,000.00 IN W I TNESS WHEREOF , 1 have hereunto subscr ibed my name and caused my sea l to be affixed at Columbus , Ohi o , this day and elate. D EC 06, 1977 Harry V . Jump Su per intendent ot Insurance of Ohio ( 12 , 78, lie m ANTIQUE BATHROOM fi xtutes. Coll 992 ·7123 . Polled Ch orl ois 11 mas old 713 s toc k . pu r ebred . Phon e 9Q2·5358. Norman Gruese• 'I Blood se'm intol bulL Su per~o r an1m on , 6 14-84 3·2653 .· 12 11 · 1 m o . EXPERIENCED Radiator~ RT. 7 HOME - New 3 bedroom s, 21 2 baths, 2 por ches . st orm door s and win d o w s , e q u i pp e d k itchen . co pper pl umb ing , 2 car garag e and 1. 4 ac res . Service~ 1 '"""' the .. ,,.., Tr• oo- •utl4o• 1 h4 .. tot S70,000 . On Rt. 33. A spl it .l evel home of 3 bedroom s, bath, fu rn ished k it che n , Lee a x w at e r . garage, and J .a a cr e f or on ly S2 1,500. GeorgeS . Hobstener Jr. , Broker 107% Sycamore St. · Pomeroy , Ohio PHONE 992-6333 OHice Hours: 9 A.M. 1o ·• P.M. Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon . an( New 4 bedroom , 2500 sq . ft living space , 2112 baths, 1: room ranch bri ck . Locat~ 3 miles f r om Rt . 7, up Wes· Shade River , Ca I I for a1 appo intment . We have need of listings, all 1ypes, homes, land, commercial, etc. Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Associa1e Home Phone 949-2589 IN YOUR HAIR, G~S - n<e AIJDIENCE' SA5iPS It; STIJIJNEP DIS&Iii.IEF A!J THE ONCOMING PLAIJE &RAKES TO A SPLIHIECOIJD HAL.T It-S MID·AIR ... • on one fl oor , J bedroo m s, 6 cl'ose t s, 2 b a th s, large li Vi ng , equ ip ped k it chen , inter ·co m to all room s, natural gas furna ce , and fen ced ba c k yard . A real nic e fu r nished hon-.e for 11 10 1 mo . Home Service • ' "' SHOP CLOSED FOR WINTER· SpKial Orders or Showino Only . Elec . , plumbing, ,, carpenter wor k , , painting, paneling, ·~ any job that needs to ~ ! be done around your ' home . PHONE 992-5705 Phone 949-2814 Dave Parsons, Owner SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 12-7· 1 m o . llltiiNl ID'il BORN LOSER WH'i CMT l(XJ U:U. !(X) ~HI{ HAve:·AIWS€~ l'li.. 'iJU OOT HA'I!:' I<AI<?e, .. ''The OritinJtors Not Tilt lmfbiDB Box 34 FREE ESTIMATES GET READY FOR SPRING , LIST YOUR HOUSE NOW. CAL~ •92 · 3325. , lj)-30 -c I~Lition Finncilr A•1illble ~Hies. B.,w11 Into Wills ' Helen L. Teaford C. Bruce Teaford Rea It or ,Assoc iafes s,rkuse, Ohkl Ph. !92·399.3 ,• A t-ID 11 VE sn LL GOT MAX HER( ... NOT MI SSIN ' A THING ... I 'M TRAPPfD, •• ~0 12 · 1~- 1 S:t"'ART - the New Year right in th is wonderful 3 Bdrm . home! I t features a charming w .b . fireplace, modern kitchen , and many other features . 5 years old , A complete selection of Coal & Circulating Heaters at low prices. Fully stocked. ranch . $31 ,500.00. 1978 CAN - be your best lltJ ALLEYOOP "!Ht:lll PEOPlE HAVE CROS6&P OUR FIIONTIER, AND EllEN N()W PRESS INWAR:P AGAINS"T' Jl'O year · yet , living on this 20 ac res in the country. 5 y r . old , 3 Bdrm . ranch type home, Celli today , this one wo n' t last long . ONLY We're in Carpenter just off Rl. 143. Phone 698-7191. 12· 1-1 mo. $20,500 .00 . RESOLVE - to see thi s well kept older heme . 3 Bdrms ., formal d i ning . garage with storage space , almost an acr e with p lenty of e.lbow room . ONLY SWAIN Automatic Transmission Service S19,500.00. WELCOME IN - the New PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Year . in this c ozy little place. Only 5 rooms to keep up. Ideal for single person or co uple . 11h stories, level lot . $11.000 .00. NEW YEARS SPECIAL - HAVE A HAPPY NEW A N D REMEMBER - WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA ASSOCIATES 992-2259, 992-2568, 992-6191 Har1ford I Henderson 882-2175 67S-1582 UNION OPERATED 12-2· 1 mo . ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELtNGS GUTTERS&DOWN SPOUT Eosy step by step Why worry about the high cost of .t1eating your home, outside lights, heating your water , drying your clothes , etc . We'll sel l you your own gas .. well . Not on l y that we' ll throw in a good 1112 !tory house and 3 bedrooms and bath, nice dining room and full basement , also over 50 acres of land with a large beautiful pond stocked with fish . Call for appointment. Pr iced for quick sale at $37,500.00. Price 115,900 . UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with bath. Two more small bedrooms could be finished upstair S. Also garage, storage bu flding, strawberry .patch and garden spa ce . Driveway is electrl,c heated . Ni ce Ohio River view. Furniture can be bought extra . Price for sa le. House and fot , $12,600 . M AT 949.2388 l 1 Curse 5 Hammell Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy 991-6282 13 Locale 14 Fly 15 Japanese statesman I& As written: mus. t7 Conunon article or 992-6263 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. ' GASOIJNE ALLEY SALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9-ttc do I tell which is which? ..ACE HAAIMARE ME.IGS PWA Middleport, Ohio 11-9-Hc ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweeper s. rooster s. irons . all small appliances. lawn mower , nex t to Stole H1ghway Ga rage on Reule ·7. Phone (614 ) 985 · 3825 . REM00ELING, Plumbing, healing and oi l types ol general repair . Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perience . Phone 992 ·2409 . SEWING MACHINE Repoir s, s.e r· vic e. a ll make$, 91)2·2284 The Fab r i c Sh op , Po meroy . Author ired Singer Sole s ond Service . We sharpen Scissor s. EXCAVATING . dorer , !coder ond backhoe work : dump tr ucks and lo -boys for hire; wilj haul till d irt , to soil , lime stone ond grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef · fer s. doy phone 992 ·7089. night phone 992-3525 or 992 - 5232 . - - -· 742-2348 . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cove ti ng , septi c systems , darer , backhoe . dump truck . limestone , gravel , bla cktop paving , Rt. 143. Phone 1 {614 ) 698·7331. BATHROOMS AND Kit chens remodel ed , ceramic tile . plum bing , carpentr y. and general maintenance . 13 yea r s ex per ience . 992·3685. PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Complete Ser vice . P ~,b ne 992·2478. ••••• •• U Enclosure SALON r:--r::--r.-'"T."'- 23 Accumulate 25 Reque~ reciplent 1;;;-+-t--t- ::.!lflt,; OPEN Vinyl &Aluminum Siding ....-;:---------------------------..,33 Storm Windows Ca IJ Professiona I Builders ..• I.R.S.-- AUDIT DIV. Z fi~D IT J.IA~D IJ"o S!L.Itvt THAT •' Bissell Siding Co. . General Contractors " 0\/ERES,.IM~,.ING THE' NUMSill ol PE:oPLf: IN YOul2 . FAMILY IS lfN HONf:ST MI~AI'f. ' Phone 949-2801 or 949-:ttl40 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Calls Please 11 ·21 -1 mo. ------------------~~~~ : e TIL 8 PM : RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 ARNOLD GRATE" RUTLAND •• •• •:• e ... AND HE WAS VEQY ClOSE ID HE/2... 50 I APPQECJATE t ••• ~••J••••J•••·········~· I West Pass Pass \ D 0 FEATHERl./ ... GENTLE ... 0 0 a DON'T FORGET '' SNEAK'fi' 0 0 RUTLAND FURNITURE 0 0 0 0 0 Rutlond 0 0 0 0 0{! SOUTH North East South 1 NT 3NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW QFSRK WMFDXG JHZFCH By Oswald & James Jacoby DKNBX ZBZNE, NMR!C- MRUH NMBCNE, NHG Cl 19'77 Kinl Pt<atures SJ"ndlc•te, lac. 0 + Vulnerable: Both, Dealer: South, Opening lead : Jack of spades. TRWM Ji:>CIH Yesterday'• Crypioqaole: MONEY ISN'T EVERYTHING BUT IT HELPS STEADY mE NERVES. -JOE E. LEWIS a SOFT ... WHiTE ... FLUFFlf.. . "" 10 7 ' A92 +A 8 ... KQ6 35 Isolate 37 Bovine beasts 38 ChaUqed 39 Consonant tO Singer RZNHC 0 ... J 9 8 3 + AQ654 JHRDNE HOW WOULD l./OV SNOW? ' 10 7 4 3 + K 10 Wooden core R 30 rolls ol carpel In stock. Good seleclion all on sole. Installed with padding, no eKira to pay. Call742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARP~<T CONSULTANT 0 0 sure tricks - four ,spades, three . hearts, one diamond .K82 ' J 65 J 76 42 .Jl09 spade suit because ~E HONOR! ' Q8 and three clubs. The 12th would come if clubs broke 3· 3 or if a squeeze could develop. This time the squee~e worked. Not that it was a . difficult one. South cashed three hearts and the ace of diamonds . Then he played his last two spades. The . last spade squeezed poor West . He had to chuck a club in order to hang on to the king of dia· monds. The queen of dia· mends was thrown from dummy and the clubs were all good. South admitted he was lucky, but also pointed out that if North played notrump a diamond lead would beat him. South got away ,with the One leiter simply stands for another. In this umple A Ia · year's greatest example of used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le lettera, egomania with today's hand. apostrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all He elected to bid one nohints. Each day the code letters are dlllerent. trump with his 1!1-point hand that included a five-card CRYPTOQUOTES OOT IT WA& HIS MOTI<EIZ'$ SAVE ON CARPETlNG 73 • Q9 53 ... A 54 2 EAST WEST Helen WINNIE 742-2211 'K • Ia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I'LL .TOTE '10RE BOOKS TO SCHOOL FER l.fE, SAMANTHV-·· 1:()()- suit so he led back a low spaae at trick two. West won and had nothing better to do than to lead a third spade. Now South could count to 11 NORTH I UOnthe •• "The Some egomania never hurts leaf name DAILY Movie Oswald and Jim Jacoby~--­ Parseghlan Reg. S6.9S-not installed • 27 Cure Z9 Compelled to capital 31lmogene's partner 37 Palm 34 Coach 1oRFtvr · sll~. luT 33; 31 Crete's 28 Swiss river 29 Apostate 32 Man's nick· '4.88 SQ. YD. f:VERY NIGHT as a play 27 Peel '' News Wed nesday, Dec. 28 26 Faithful T MR CS • weed ABC 0 Yesterday'• A111wer 2Z Osawn 30 Aclreu Z3 Put on, Papu 24 Handler Z5 Dreadful 1% Touchdown 16 Withered 19 Biblical exchange ZO Newman 12 and 15 ft . width Carpet . rubber back . Je ••• •• • ~onnally · film Candy Stripe Rubber Back Regutar$6.95 Save$4.88 Sq, Yd. •• • 11 Z2 Dastardly Til 18th, 1978 Will do roofing , construction . plumbing and heating . No job too large or too smalL Phone 7 Friend: Fr. 8 The unavoid~ abies": 3 wds. 9 Rave about, IBPo~ Closed Jan . 10 EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe ond dilcher . Chorle$ R. Hal· field . Bock Hoe Service . Rutla nd , Ohio . Phone 742·2006 . to lake place 6 Old court dance JOHNIE'S BEAUTY Pomeroy. Ohio Change of IP11(1flle Number Phone 992-7608 Located In ouffix 5 Due 8; Defector" 10; 12 :oo-Janakl 33. · 12:4D-Fonda: An American Legacy . 6,13; Tomorrow 3,4; 2: 1D-News 13. Mavle Ctu~nnel 4 s & 7 P.M.- Buffalo Bill & the lndl.a ns (.PG) 9 & 11 P.M.- Stay Hungry (R) C..ble Channel S 7:00P.M. -Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7:30 P.M. - Coach's Corner 10:00- 700 Club. 3 NCISiree! : 4 wds. 4 Chemical sleuth " "Notorious" I Fwldamental 2 Giri''o name 10 PresenUy 11 Jeremiad • EASTERN DISTRICT - 1'11 acres of level land, nice 12x64 311 carpeted mobile hOme with 2 BRs, living room , kitchen and bath , 2 rooms built on, nice family room w ith fireplace, plenty of garden space, some fruit · tree s. Large workshop and block cellar. City water and septic tank . Nice country seH ing on County Rd . 78. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN "Tl-IE EMPlR:E! Corner Union Ave . and St. Rt . 7 Y E A R ! Five ~tHMCDtd"' CAP"TURE CONSTANTINOPLE ITSELF! NOTICE instructions. Ph. l7!Ai250 5-27-TFC 111? story frame , 3 Bdrms ., good location in Middleport . $7 ,000 .00. .. . ~EY ~VE :3WO'tN 10 CONTINUE: Wl'll< "Tl-116 MADNESS UNTIL "Tl-<EY 300 Main 51. WETHERALL CONCRETE Jumbi;:..BisoN GRIEF AMULET· EXHALE AnSWM: Out In ·- 1-·exrr· The 11t~t JUMBLES 111 hefe In JUMBLE BOOK 110 J~M,~E BOOK 111. A~lllable for St35 EACH 1 poetl)ald trom Jum e, o .. ~ newt.p.lper, P.O. 8oJ13(, ·NCNWood, N...r. 07648. Make Chlekl ~ PWMBING & HEATING INC. "Get A Load Of This" (An....,.lomouow) .I Yesterday • CARTER Appalachian Stove Company Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33 . 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Gong Show 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 1S; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 7 :»-HollywOOd Squares 3,4; $100,000 Name That Tune 6; $25,000 Pyram ld 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; That's HollywOOd 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Marty Robbins' Spolllght 15. 8:ro--chlps 3,4,15; Welcome Back, KoHer 6,13; '.'{allons 8, 10; Once Upon a Classic 20,33 . 8:3D-What's Happening!! 6,13. 9:DO-James at 15 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13; Hawaii F lve-0 8, 10; Right Out of the Blue 20; A Good Dissonance Like a Man 33; 9 : 3~arter Country 6,13; Wodehouse Playhouse 20. 10:ro--class of .'65 3,4,15; Redd Foxx 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones 8,10; I, Claudius 33; News 20. 10:3D-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick CaveH 20; Over Easy 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Pollee Story 6,13; Movie Now_.riiOOI<I, PHONE 742-2570 11 -25 · 1 mo. 6 : 00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 33;,20. 6:JO.....NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC .News 13; Carol Burnett & Answer:'tixxx u-rn" rn AWAY 0' PAPER ... . E. O. A S EVfR " ' eooze. Now arrange the bircted letters 10 form the surprise answer, as suggesled by the above cartoon. HARK ··· A STRANGER TAL KIN' TO MAX ·-- HE'S HANDIN ' MAX. A PIECE GAS-OIL- COAL Dave Parsons Owner GHOeff DID WrrH IHE ~ GUTTERs.IIININGS WHAI ii<E THIR5"TY 1 ORPHAN ANNIE--PEEP SHOW Boilers, Furnaces, Heat Pumps & Aufo. Controls. Racine, Ohio LARRY LAVENDER IJ'ITI .E ORPHAN ANNIE . Third Str"t SIOING-SOffiTT . 0 CONTINUOUS GUmR SERVICE STORM IIINOOIIS I DOORS mlAClMENT IIINOOIIS ALUMINUM I SEEBIDb tx_ OHIO : HEATING SERVICE I ~ . REPAIR &SERVICE r~ Sfl)p SetYices ITTYEb I K: • RACINE CARPET Blown 'C ••n.,.,..o....•- ....___ on huting cost E•perience and fully insured Free Est. Call : 667·6.479 or 991-UU 11 · 15· 1 mo. Chester, Ohio 2 ~31 me I NOPER Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Save 30 pet. to SO pel. Jack's Septic Tank Service 992·2206 or 992-1630 old 3 bedroom home wi th ba t h , F . A . heat , T . P . w ater , carp ort. fam i l y room and 2 lots . S.:t5,000 . HERE - Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Blown l11,q11ation JIM KEESEE Phone 985-3806 7:DO-TOday 3,4, 15; GOOd Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10; 7:»-Schoolles 10. 8:ro--capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 9:()()-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13; 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affai r 8; Match Game 10; Once Upon a Classic 33. 9:JO.....Edge ot Nlghl6; Andy Grlftlth 8; Family Affa1r 10. 10 :()()-Sanford & Son 3;4,1S; Big Valley 6; Tattle tales 8; .Joker' s Wild 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :3o-Hollyw00d Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10; National Geographic 33. 11 :DO-Wneel 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 St . 20; Arvilla 33. 11 :5s--cBs News 8; Loving Free 10. 12:DO-Newocenter 3; News 4,6,10; To Say The Least 1S; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; James Michener's World 33. . 12 :JO.....Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4·; Gong Show 15; Sea.r ch for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1 :DO-For Richer; For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13 i News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Merry Widow 33. 1: JO.....Days ol Our Lives 3,4,15 ; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:D0-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:JO.....Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:DO-Another World 3,4, 15; Antiques 20; In Per. formance at Wolf Trap 33. 3: 1.5-General Hospital 6,13; 3:3D-AII In The Family 8,10; Lllls Yoga & You 20. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals-Our Gang 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Grllfln 6; Gilligan's Is 8; Sesame S. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; D1nah 13. 4:30-My Three SQns 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch .8,10; LIHie Rascals 15. 5:DO-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5: 30--0dd Couple 4; News 6; E lee . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~.!~c.!h by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee J&L Residential and commerciaL Call for estimate, 24 hour se-rvice. Anyday , anytime. Phone Mike Young At $38,500. ' NEAR RACINE - 6 yea rs LOOK 'IOU Wl.IATI C! THE OFFICIAL "'EW$ W~AT'f' THe ~ELIOA5iE 5iAYS VOLJ'R& MEOA>JIN5 OF HEllE TO CHECI< OLJT THE T~ISl WORW'STOP I N' hw Outlet on Ma i n St., of Carpets by Appointn1tnt Young's Carpeting ... " 3 p.,...,,0. Carpet &Upholstery MIDDLEPORT - 7 roo ms MAIN POMEROY, ...THE.N DE7CENOS Gfo'loJTL.Y IN FRONT OF THE AIR:· SHOW V1eWINI3 STAND! Rac i ne , 0 . RACINE CARPET Superior Steam Extraction $36 ,000 . CENTRAL REALTY CO. KIDS C:AP'l'ATN F.ASV "5 ac res of it . Old 7 r oom . house , 4 be droom s. large b a r n a nd f r uit tr ees . 6 TRIM SHOP IN RACINE .: 11 ·25· 1 mo. seclud· ed woo ds. wa ter and good OC · cess 1n Monroe County . W. Vc . $1.000 down , call .{ 304) 772· 3102 Of {304 ) 772·'E27. HOBSTETTER REALTY ....,_, An~ See us a1 1100 East Main StrHt, Pomeroy , Ohio or Phone 992· 70J4 . 10·29-l mo. "992·2174 -----COUNTRY l ormlond w ith Commerc,o l proper t.y appr o" I 7 acres . level land. located ot Tuppers Plo ins on O hio , ROute 7. Ph one (614 ) 667·6304. 1 7:DO-Truth or Cons . 3; Cross-Wits 4; Llors Club 6; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gllllgon 's Is. 1S; Dan iel Foster. M.D. 20; Big Green Mogaz lne 33. 7:JO.....Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4; Match Game PM 6; Fam ily Feud 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; TheJudge 10; In Search ol13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:oo-Grlzzly Adams 3,4,15; E@.t Is Enough 6.13; Good Times 8; Sugar Bowl Preview 10; Nova 20; ,33. 8:3D-Szyszynk 8; 9:DO-Biack Sheep Squadron 3.4,15; Charlie' s Angels 6. 13; Movie " Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo" 8. 10; Cinderella 20; Dance In America 33. 10:()()-Pollce Woman 3.4.15; News 20; Snow White 33. 10 :30- Wodehouse Playhouse 20; 11 :00- News 3,4,6,8. 10.13. 1S; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias. Yoga & You 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Dr. Goldloot and the Bikini Machine" 10. 12:DO-Janakl 33; 12:4D-Mystery of the Week 6.13; Kojak 8; 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 2:1D-News 13. Mavle Ct..nnel 4 5 & 7 P .M. -Whiffs (PG) 9 & 11 P .M. - Alex and the Gvpsy (R ) pen ng " Be th e open lnu of the Indoor suson for you witt! your old furniture n · upholstered In beautiful w~rm colors & p1tterns from Bob '... _i f you are look i ng for sa vi ng s it w i ll ply you to pay us • v i sit. Louted In back of tht Stw THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1977 5:<15-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; S:SS..... Sunrise Semester 10; 6:DO-PTL Club 15. 6 :2S.....New World 10; 6:»-Doctors on Ca114; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 6:<15-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : ~Mornlng, West Vlrglnla13) 6 :55--Chuck Whit• """"rts 10; News 13. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER28, 1f77 BOB'S uNtlSLSTERING •Mobile Home· Underpinning • Roof Coating •Tie - Downs • Awnings - Carports • Insurance Repairs SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. NEAR SHADE - NEED ACREAGE ? - to 1M c..•. "- FREE BURRO UGHS SENSI·MATIC oc · cou nt ing machi ne . Has been under service co ntract and in good cond itio n. Con be seen ot Th e Doily Sen tinel , I l l Court St .. Pomeroy . O.~H:c·_ _ " SINCE 1947 P.hone •92-3325 BUDGET . 3 Bedroom, lbvety carpeted living room , with sliding glass doors. family room with fireplace, nice din ing room , kitchen with lots of cabinets . All remodeled Inside & out. Corner lot . Close to schools & shopping area. A " steal" a.t $21 ,500. Shown by appointment only . · 25 " co lor TV , floor model , True· Tone, 3 mo . o ld , $275. Com · pound bow , regu la r $59 .95. Still in bo w. $30. Con be !>een ot 149 ~2.''2._A ve .,_M i~~ l!port . ____ WOOD AND WOOL FIBER 216 E . Secontl Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MIDDLEPORT - SPACIOUS HOME TO FIT YOUR, OF INSULATION SERVICE TEAFORD L.J:::! bedrooms, nice Jl/2 story house, large living room w i th shin ing oak flooring , large kitchen with d i ning 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. CERTIFICATE OF RACIN E, 0 . LetT e Kingsbury Home Sales RACINE PLANING MILl NEW 3 bedroom hous'e 2 baths g il e le~ . 1 acre Midd leport close Ia Ru tlan d Pho11e 9Q2 7481 SMALL farm tor sale . 10 °'~ down owner fi nanced. M onroe Coun· ty . W. v.O. Ph one (304 ) 71 2· 3102 or ( 30<~ ) 772 ·3227 . CHIP WOO"D . Poles max d1ome ter 10" on lar ge st end, $6 per ton . Bundled s.lob $6 per ton De livered !a Ohio Polle t VA·FHA , 30 yr. linoncin g . Ireland CAMPE R SbOO . Also _ horse Co , Rt . 2. Pom eroy 992·2689 . Mortgage 77 E. Stat e . Ath ens. traile r $450 . Phone [614 ) 6~8 · phone (614 ) 592·305 1, CA SH FOR Junk Cors Frye s Trud o; 3290:~·~~-----~ end A u to Wrec ke r Service 1.3 ACRES ON l eading Creek Phon e 74 2·2D81 or Penn zoi l ECO NOMY TRACTOR w ith all a! · Rood . 9q2.7066. rachmen ts . like new ask ing . Ru t lend 74:.t ·9575 $2250 . Phone (614) 698-3290. SIX ROOM house , oil elec!ric . AUT O BODIES and scrap metal . t orpeted , cor por i . 526 ,000. Ar · Rider 's Sal \l age . 992 ·5468 . row camp er . $600 . 99 2· 7885. 10 om to 6 pm . No Sunday coi ls . G OOD USED tr ac t or wilh h-; dr aiJ iic . 3 p1 . hitch . 74 2·307 4. Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with Co-op wa1er Mle HOMES11ES tor sole I ocre and up M1ddlepor1 near Ru tland Coll992 7481 - .-~- • VIRGIL B. TEAFOIID. SR,. REALTOR CALL US Pomeroy Landmark ST ARCRAFT FAl l Sale M mr . ,,,.,tors 10 on d 1'1 TraVe l Tr aders 18 5 S3 79't 25 7 Bunk house SJ 875 Fol d·dow n Sl 700 up We sel l ~er"''e an d qiJc li! y Op en Sunday s Camp Conl ey Sto rcroft Soles Rt b2 N . ol Pt. Pl easant. • At lOR RJEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE 9 rno old Doberman Lo ngs..,. I li e · Dexter oreo Block of'ld Ton Re wo rd 742·3054 Noon Qll Saturday H e ai i<A;ta tr {or Senice Offered Wil l ( AR E lor the elderl y In our - •' BRADfORD Au('honrer Corn plt•lu St:>• •.-.ce PhonP '1 49 1481 01 Q49 1000 Ronne Oh10 (11 t 8rodlotd 1'~72 L O ~T MonWoy ~ 1q7 .1 FORD PI NTO Wogan In good condil1on CN'} bl34 G1ve away to good home mu(ed b11Jed pups Phone 965·424 4 NOTICE HELEN CARL Pia intifL Auto~"" C..bto Ct..•nol s 7:00 P.M. - Paul Gaudino ·Fam il y F itness 7:30 - Marshall Basketball 10 :00 - 700 Club. TELEVISION VIEWING '• rem (o r Sal<! MCIG) COU NI V Hvmont> Solti't~ Car('lln e- and adopli Otl SCt\<Ke Q~/7b80 H13167 'N7 :;J27 11-The 11AIIv Sentine), Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wt>dnesday, Dec. 28, 1977 wants to, know if Mrs. Ely Culbertson was a better player than Mrs. Hal Sims. Mrs. Sims was a good player, but Mrs. Culbertson was one of the. two bes! women players of the early days of contract. he wanted to play the hand if his side ended up notrump. Then.- when h1s partner raised tp game he shot ·o n to a slam based on his extra point and extra confidence in his own dummy play. West opened the jack of spades. East played low and South took his queen. He needed to set up ·the spade !NEWSP,.\PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ! (For a copy or JACOBY MODERN, send St to : "'Win at Brld(Je," care of this newspapar, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York , N. Y. 10019) ·-IF l.fOU'LL TOTE MV REPORT CARD HOME ,, �12 - The Daily Sentmel, ~liddlt•ptJrt-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesda y. IX'< · :!8. 1977 _________ - - - - - ________ - - - - - I ·! ---------------------------, Letters ol oplnloo are welcomed. They should 1 · Notice~, he lest !han 300 word.o long (or be subject l<l reduction by the editor ) and must be signed wilh lhe signee's address. Names may be withheld UP<>D pubU(adon. Ho~rever, oo request, names will be discl08ed. Leners should he In good taste, addr<oslng lssuea, oot per· sonalltles. I I I : I local briefs Ml;sEC~~~t::Bog;h~n~6J. a M~~;\T/t.~~~r:t:l~~·:. S¥ RACUSE - Syracuse 1 Church of the Nazarene and 1 the M•ddleport Church ot the I Nazarene will hold com b ined speci al watch n1ght serv ices a t the Syracuse Church Sa tu rday from 9 p m unt il m 1dnight Feah.,1 red w ill be the Gospel Tones of Chester The publi c is mvited A wafch ntght serv 1ce will be held at t he Pomeroy Dear S1r a song called , " Yes, We Have No Bananas" ? I don't recall where tt ranked among Ute song htts of tis dar. but one Uting sure it could ne,er qualify for today 's hil parade and stay within the bounds of propriety. Why ' Because tt's becoming mcreasingly evident the whole cockeyed world is bananas! Just when our sense of values swapped ends, I'm not sure, oot seemmgly ever)1hing is traveling tn re,·erse. Nowadays, personal charm is measured by the amount of Remember times one passes up the barber or hatrdresser Old blue jeans wt1}1 patches located at strategic spots arr among the most fashionable ttems m town I'm no good at hleroglyph!Cs, but tt's obvious the patch arrangements are mtended to transmit Wesleyan Hol1ness Church Saturday begmnmg at 7. 30 p m There w1l l be different speakers and s1ngers dunng the eventnQ The pa~tor Dewey King el<tends an 1h. v1 tat ton to the publtc M 1ss An, a Frank , daughter of Mr and Mrs Howard Frank , Racine , IS f1ome on a Chnstmas break from the Hocktng Technical Scf1ool 1n Nelsonville Miss Frank was named to the dean' s llst of the school w1th a grade average of 3 5 Chester wrll meet 7 30 p m care of bus mess . some lype of message. Guess 1'm too old to break the code. On televisJOn the policeman. more often than not, is deptcted as a bigger dtrty ral than the rat he's. pursmng , prostllution as litde less than an honorable prolesston and coun terparts of Arllta Bryant as moralisttc odd-balls. Recently, a Chtcago judge sentenced a man to 1,000 to 3,000 years in prison. C<>nvtcted of a double murder, the man doubtlessly needed the book lhrown at him But. why the whole Township Trustees at the town hall at Thursday to take the end of year There will be a watch meet1ng at the M iddleport Free Wi ll Bapttst Church . Ash Street , Saturday at 7 30 p m The public 1s '""'ted . library ? There wil l be a watch night serv1ce at 7· 30 p m at the Middleport Independent Holmess Church at 4th and Lincoln Sts , Middleport Guest speakers will be Rev Oav1d L1ght and Rev Gene Nott s. Everyone is wel come O'Dell Manley is the pastor Anybody knows !hat unless the fellow's a throwback to Methuselah or comes up with some miracle cure for old age, a much lesser sentence would have been suffictent. Bul, the sentencmg JUdge satd he wanted to tmpress any parole board Utat mtght exerose the oplion of setting him free, thus, the lengthy sentence Now [or the bananas Accordtng to nimms Jaw, the man "ill he eligtble for parole tn ftve years Stnce he has already served four years awalling trial , 1t's conceiva ble he could be back on the streets, rounding up other \OCttms wtt.hm months If the board turns " thumbs down" , tt's a good bel he will be made quite comfortable he hind the walls. lrunates tn our penal mstutions are now orgarJzmg and demandmg everything from sex to sauna baths. Officials, under the ready guns of pressw-e groups, are hard put to meet aU the demands, but they're havmg a go at tl. Some of our elected officials wonder why people lose failh m our government al!d its leaders. It's really no mystery . Lincoln's words should be changed to " . Government of the people for Ute people, by the butducrats " · A prime example is forced busing. If one can believe the polls, the vast maj ority, black and white, oppose it. U one can belteve Ute polttlClans, a majority of Congress oppose 1tt. At least two Presidents have been opposed to it. Yet, lhe practt ce continues to gain momentwn, propelled by a few who proclaim to know best . Of course, contradiction, mdecision and out-right skullduggery m government has become a large part of our daily fare. While the yellow gas-guzzlers log m!lhons of extra miles, the cittzenry Is ever reminded that repnsais may be tn lhe offing for he who strays from strict energy conservatiOn. While Ute mass of the people continue to call for capttal punishment, court and Congress fiddle over the cruel and unusual purushment issue and as to whom, if any, the death penalty should apply . For years, we'vbe been schooled m the phtlosophy !hat hwnan nghts supercede all others. Yet, we 've been recenUy informed that a bomb IS under development that will have a potential of wiping out humaruty while preserving property. As to property, it seems the best excuse advocates of the CJnal Zone giveaway can muster ts that, if we don't present it to Senor Torrujos, he may become very angry and thiS ought necessitate the deployment of a certam number of troops to protect it against sabotage. When did protecting your own property go out of style ? Are we now obligated to protect only the property of others, i.e., Germany, Korea, Israel? It's hard to visualize anyone wanting to deprive our lovely womenfolk of their just and equal rights. And if the ERA is necessary to guarantee those rights, I say, go, gals, go! · However, 1t does sound rather ludicrous to hear some of our female gender calling for the privilege of marching into battle, paymg alimony ·and standing in the cross-town bus. As to total equality, such can never be. There's no way to equate the sexes. If woman ts man's equal, why can't she change a flat tire 7 If she can change ~ t . but has persuaded man lhroughout lhe years to do It for her, this proves she's more intelligent than man . Thus, the two are again, unequal Some of the "old salts" have cried foul at blending boy and girl sailors aboard naval vessels, contending that such close quarters foster, what they tenn, "hanky panky." "Not so," respoods a panel of noted psychologists, "Such close confinemenl creates buddtes, not lovers." Bananas, anyone? - David H. Ctunings. ! Lottery bosses charged as Area Deaths RUTLAND - Wa tchn1g ht serv1ces will be he ld a t the Rutland Community Church beginn1ng at 8 Saturday ntgh t Speakers will be Da niel Roush , Rutland. and F red Shapley, Crown C1ty Mus1c wt II be by t he Gospel Messengers Quartet of Manon Communion will be held at m1dntght The public is welcome CHESH IR E - The Ga ll1a- Me1gs Commun i ty Act 1on Agency wi ll hold 1ts free cJo th 1ng day Fnday from 9 a , to 2 p m for area low income persons The agen . cy's clothing bank IS located in t he old high school build 1ng at Cheshire ASK TO WED Marriage li ce nses have been issued to James Allerd Patterson, 2.5 , Rt. I , Middleport, 'and Jacqueline Lee Smtih, 2l, Galltpohs ; Wtlham R. Thoma, 54, Rt. 2, Racme, and Dorothy V. Stafford, 61, Rt. I, Middleport. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Admttled - Della Stahl, Pomeroyi James Meadows, Long Bottom; Lmda Lam· bert , Pomeroy ; General G McCune, Mtddleport; Ava Gllkey , Harns o nvtlle ; Darlene Barrett, Rutland; Linda Watson, Ractne. Discharged Susan Glasgow, Clara McMaster, Julia Laudermilt. Holzer Medical Center <Discharges, Dec. 27) Mrs. !Wbert Chevalter and daughter, Lenna Johnson , Michael Mtller, Mabel Shirley. • (Births, Dec. 27) Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Austin, a son, pt. Pleasant. Mr . and Mrs Erskme Blandon , a daughter) Thurman. Mr . and Mrs. Danny Dobbms, two daughters, BtdwelL Mr. and Mrs Gary Mitch, two sons, Mtddleport. rn•ss•onary for more than 30 years in At n ca, was k• l led Satu~day 1n an auto acc•dent 1n N1amey, French Afr ic a. Formerly a res•dent of 841 fv\anon Pik.e. Coal Grove, Miss Dil lon was a m•ss•onary under the sponsorsh•p of the Zoar Bapt ist Church of Coal Grove She was buried 1n N1amey , where she started and operated an orphanage A memonal ser'llice In her honor wil l be conducted Thursday at 1 p m at Zoar Baptist . Church, 1009 fv\a non Pike, accordmg to Pastor Rev . Jenn1ngs Deeds Rev Deeds !>aid the d1rector of the Evangelic Baptist Missions board , Rev . David MarshalL will speak at the serv1ce Mrss Dil lon worked bnefly m a shoe factory In Coal Grove before jo 1nl ng the m•ssion force '" 1946. The orphanage wh1ch bears her name was opened In 1960, and cared for about 11 chil dren , Rev Deeds sa 1d He said M1ss Oilton returned to the United States only every three years. She went back to Africa las t September follow 1ng a one. year sabbatica l. Area surv•vors Include three brothers, William , John and Rev Fred Dillon , all of Coal Grove , and two s1sters, Mrs Clara Sites of Coal Grove and Mrs Jack sm 1th of · Cottageville, w va Contribut ions in lieu of f lowers should be sent to the Evangelic Bapt 1st M 1ss 1ons for the Dil lon Home, P 0 Box 2225. Kokomo, Ind. 46901. MRS . IVA FIND~ING COOLVILLE - Mrs. Iva M Findling , 93, of Ro1-1te 2, Coolville, died Tuesday af . ternoon at P ine Crest Care Center In Ga l l ipol is followmg an extended illness She was born at Burl1ngham 1n Meigs County , the daugh ter of t he late John 0 . and Mary Swartz Hawk Her husband, Herman, d1ed 1n 1929 She was also preceded in death by two brothers and one sister She was a member of th e Orange Ct)ristian Church. Surv1v1ng are three sons , Carl Ma r qu1 s, of Reed sville , Shir.ley Russell , Route' 2, Coolville. and Har ry , Carrol l , two daughter s, Mrs Bell e ReeVes, Route 2. Coolville, and Helen Ftn d lin g , Columbus , a brother , Arthur, Phoen•x. Artz .• one s1ster, Mrs Murlle Russell. Cam brtdge, and fou r g ran d chtldren and fou r gre a t grandchildren . Funeral serv1ces wtll be Fr ida y at 2 p .m . at t he Orange Cf1ris tia n Church with the Re v. George F. Pickens off1c 1atmg. Bur1al will be i n the church cemetery Fr iends may c&fl at the While Funeral Home 1n Coolvil le after noon Thurs day. The body will lie In state at the church one hour before services CHARLES A. HILTON PORTLAND - Charles A. H11ton, 69, of Portland. died Tuesday at Veter ans .Memoria l Hospi tal . A veteran of WW II , when he served 1n the Navy. Hi lton IS survived by h1s wife, Cora 810$ser Hilton ; a brother, Theo of Camden, N . J. , three Sisters, Sylvia Story of Lowell , Mary Jackson of Mari etta , and Irene Hupp, Letart Falls, 1 and several nieces and nephews . Preced tng h tm in death were his parents, Steve and Ina O' Nei l Hilton and rhree sisters, Ruth Cozart , Golda Johnson . Florence Hilton Funeral services will be at 1 p m . Fnday at the Ewing Funeral Home with t he Rev Steve Wilson and the Rev Freeland Norris offiCiating Bunal will be In the Bard Knob Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home at any time after 7 th •$ evening I .0. 724 Mimosa Drive. S•keston. N\o •• formerly of Pomeroy , d•ed Monday, Dec 19, at her home . She was born Aprtl 76, 19J7. •n Pomeroy. a daughter of Mrs Bernadme Sauders N\e•er and the late Ph1ll lp t'-h1er On Jan 9, 1960 she marned Robert H. Mather , who surv l\leS Mrs Mather , employed as a reg 1stered nurse at Dexter t'Aemonal Hospital , formerly was the school nurse for the 1un1or high school In Sikeston She was a member of the American Nurses Assn , and St. Francis Xav 1er Catholic Church . She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and the St . Joseph School of Registered Nurses. Parkers burg . W. Va . Prior to her marnage she was employed as an 1ndustr1al nurse at the Kaiser Aluminum Plant at Ravenswood . Other surv1vors are two sons , James and Stephen Mather , at home ; four daughters. Annette, Paulette, Collette and Jeanette Mather , at home ; a brother , Phillip (Bob) of Pomeroy , and thr ee s•sters , Mrs Patricia Suchova , P1ttsburgh 1 Pa ; Mrs Phyllis Knopp . Mason, W. Va . and Mrs Carolyn Podbesic. Cleveland Funeral Mass was held at 11 am Wednesday, Dec 21. tn St Francis Xavier Cathol•c Church with the Rev . Amel Sh1bley Offlctat•ng . Bunal was 1n the Garden of Memones Cemetery . sloppy handlers of money ; COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Audilor Thomas E. Ferguson today asked Gov . James A. Rhodes to intereede with the Ohio Louery Commission and Joppa News The Joppa U.M.W met Monday evemng Dec. 19 at the home of Mrs. Lavina Brannon with ten members and one visttor present . Cards were signed for sirk and shut-ms. Final plans were made for fruit trays to he sent to elderly and shut-ins which w'ere delivered later in the ~·eek by Janice Davis and Glenda Benedum. Donations were also made for groceries and toys to be sent to needy fanulies Mr. and Mrs Harold Brannon and Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Brannon and family spent Christmas weekend in Mansfield, Ohto with relatives. Chrtstmas dinner guests at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ha rns and family were Mr. and Mrs. James Scullin and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Casto and Chris of require it to upgrade ils fiscal the problem "threatens the accounting methods. ability of the Auditor Of Ferguson charged in a , State's office lo perfonn ita letter to Rhodes that the statutory duties ." commission lias nol main· Ferguson further said that tained current cash balances the lack of " fiscal responand has been " unwtlling or sibility" at the commission unable to expend the required made It impossible to conduct effort to post ledgers m order a quarterly audtt, as required to reflect correct fmancial by state law. statements, noc even exer· " It has been the auditor's c1se rudimentary accoWtting position thai criticlsm of the control measures and lottery commission's ac~ procedures.'' counting system should be If the governor didn't tempered with the knowledge rectify the situation, that to criticize could Ferguson threatened lo ''seek jeopardize the operation of legal action to command such the gaming system," wrote a change." Ferguson Ferguson said he had to Ferguson said the ac· countmg problems had date refratned froril persisted since the com· crthctsm, but now the "utter misston's mcept1on and that disregard" of the commission toward proper accounting procedures had foreed his hand with a publlc statement. CLOTHING DAY SET "Therefore, I am now CHESHIRE - The Gallia· requestmg that you exercise Meigs Community Action your authortty as chief Agency will hold its free executive officer of the state clothing day Friday from 9 ... to intercede to the end that a m to 2 p.m lor area low commission's operations the mcome persons. The agency's clothmg bank is located comply with state law and accounting m the old high school building proper procedures," said Ferguson. at Cheshire . Parkersburg, W. Va. WILLIAM WI LLIAMS Wtlham R. { Bill ) Wi ll1ams , a nat1veot Gallipolis and a res1 dent of 1655 Brown Rd ., Colum bus, d1ed in Mt . Car mel Hosp1tal T uesd ay at II 30 a m He was a retired state employee . He had been 1n fa lling health for some time. Mr . W illiams •s survtved by hts wife, Sylv1 a , a nd four children· Robert and Larry Wi llia ms, Flonda ; Mrs . Allee Wing and Mrs Ja net Bngner , Grove C1ty One brother, John Willia ms, Columbus, and fwo sisters, Mrs Bla nche Stevers, and Mrs Brady !Darlene} Sheets , Eureka Star Route, also surv1ve Funeral servi ces will be held t 30 p.m . Friday al Frank Rd. Church Fnends may cal! at the SchoedingerNorr l s Funeral Home m Grove C1ty on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and even1ng ro, Weather Snow flurrtes probable into tonight. Lows tonight lo 15 above . Warming trend Thursday , htghs to low 30s. Ftfty pet. chance of snow tonight and Thursday. HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest temperature reported Tuesday to the Nattonal Weather Servtce, excluding Alaska and Hawati, was 78 degrees at Brownsville, Texas. Today's low was 12 degrees below zero at Bozeman, Mont. Weekend guests of Mrs. Opal Harris were Mr and Mrs. Harlan Webb and Carrie of Mansfteld, 0. Jouung them for thetr traditional Christ· mas dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Hams, Mike, Timmy and Cmdy, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grossmckle, Patty and Mark. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grossnickle. Also vtsiting dunng the day were Teresa Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harris, Larry, Jr. and Keith. Local Bowling -. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes News •• in BriP;fs (Continued In 1846, Iowa was admitted to the Union as lhe 29th state, CHICAGO - BUSBOY BRIAN CARlSON thought briefiy about a new car and a winter trip to a warmer climate, and !hen turned the $22,061 he had found while cleaning lables over w state pohce . "An honest citizen" one police invesligator described the 17-year-<Jid high school semor. Carlson, of Des Plames, found the money stashed in a black shaVlng kit while cleamng up tables at the Howard Johnson's restaurant at the Northwest Tollway's Des Plaines oasis Monday. Joseph T. Faust, of Marathon, Fla., told state police he forgot the money during a stop at the restaurant proceeds from a real estate deal he had wrapped up in Wtsconsin. Police returned the money to htm TQesday, saying he had proved himself its nghtful owner. Dec. 21 , 1977 ELBERFELD$ StandinGS T,am Pfs. Zide's Sport Shop S2 Sm1 th Ne lson M otors 72 71 Tenth Framers Eagles Club 68 Young 's Super Mkt 66 Nelson Drug Co 49 High indi'111dual game men , Tom Sm1th 195, women, Carolyn Bachner, 180 ; men , Larry Dugan 191, w omen , Bettv Smith. 1976; m en . A,. L Phelps Jr 188, women, Pat Carson 175. H1gh Senes - men, John Tyree 529 , women , Pa t Carson 506 , men, A. L. Phelps Jr . 524. women, Betty Sm1 th 505 , men, Bill Porter 497. Carolyn Bachner 486. Team h1gh game - Eagles Club 652 Team h1gh serJes - Z•de's Sporl Shop 1862 Good News Cable! DOTTY MANN Tri. County League Dec . 20, 1977 Standtn~s Beautifully proportioned cardigan has cable destgn front and back !Such luxury() · Of 100% Orion® Acrylic Wtntuk' yarn . (It's washable!) Generous 27 -inch length . Long sleeves with cuffs White or Bone . Sizes 36-40 Team Pfs Eagle Club 87 Coi!Jmbta Nat. Life 76 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Women's Ready- To-Wear 2nd Floor OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY January 14th Deadline Set For Water User Agreements An early deadline has been set for signing Water Users Agreements on Sand Hill Roa,d, Rayburn Road, Route 2 and Greer Road. A Mason County Public . ( Be the htt of the season in your flowing new formal ! Find one or many to take you a ll through the holidays. We' ve all the glamoiu-ous looks you'll want to enhance a formal wardrobe! GILilAN'S ••Q · uo • . • o 0 ·~ ': o • 0 . • • ·0 . 0 •. '· FASHION CENTER · ,,.. """·....;..~ oW. On the Tin Middlewrt ~· e.,tr · • oo .. o. a. f, re~ o . , 0 , c. • •• • the Agreements Is required in order to meet requirementa of the West Virginia Public Service C<>nunisslon. Persons receiving Water Users Agreements on Sand Hill Road are Lloyd Mayes and Robert Drain; on Rayburn Road, VIrginia rtaybunt ; on Greer Roail, Mrs. Billy Casto and Marvin R: Austin. The Public Service District office at 105 Main Street Is open from 10:00 a.m. Wltll noon dally for those unable to contact Ute persons above. * ·ill: 0 co •• • • 1• • Hallmark Chrisbnas Plates Hallmark Wrapping, Seals Napkins Table Cloths Hallmark Christmas Mason County Motor Co. "The Guys Wnh The Buys" ·•. ' •• Service District represenlatlve has announced that January 14, 1978 has been set as Ute deadline lor receiving completed Water Users Agreements for service at a connection charge of $75. The connection charge of $75 may he paid after the agreement Is signed, but before constructlon Is completed past the property of the potential customer. For taps after construction Is completed past the potential customer's property, Ute lee will he $150. The earlier for CARDS ••, . Sl ALL OTHER CHRISTMAS ITEMS 'P-iis c.~ , TRU~l VOU CAN Viand Street o75-3375 Pt . Pleasant. W.Va. . DUTTON DRUG CO. 122 N. SECOND AVE. TEMPORARY CROSSING - MotorisL• travelmg on U.S. 33 near Bw-lingham, about 10 miles north of • at y e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 29, 1977 MIDULEPORT, 0. reconvenes next week. But apparently the machinery to solve the problem won't be set in motion tmmediately. And a · final solution seems remote while a statewide campaign lS in progress. " In 1978, we're going to study the school fmance problem," said Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron. "But if you think we're going to solve it, you're wrong." Pomeroy, soon wtll be usmg this temporary brtdge being conslrucled by the Ohio Department of Highways, while the concrete bridge (m the background) is being r~built . Paying for schools top 1978 problem Ocasek S8ld he wants various committees to work independently because "the senators are going to have to come up wilh a plan that is satisfactory to them ." Accordingly, Ocasek said the House Education Committee should have its own hearin~>S and the Senate Education Committee should do likewise. He satd the Education Ocasek candidly coneedes !hat the politics of an election year will foreclose a permanent solution to the problem, which will reqmre an alteration of the state's tax structure. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston, srud he wtll be ready the first or second week of January to name a committee to study the school rmance dilemma . But even Riffe and Ocasek disagree over how the Legislature should deal wtt.h the problem. Riffe sa1d he would prefer a spectal joint House-senate committee because any legislation must go through both chambers. Review C!lmmittee, a special committee set up by the Legislature, should do its own work on lhe project. "I thmk tt's high time we took a look at what is causing lhls," said Riffe, referring to several dO'len (ConUnued 011 p-.e 10) en tine Firteen Cems Vol. 28, No. 180 Jordan, Egypt reject West Bank plan 11'0111 PIC• I) Early Wednesday M1xed league Ct1ne 's Canst Co S6 H & R Firestone 52 Bill's Body Shop 51 Hiqh ~ndi'llidual aame - A L Phelps Jr. 229 ; Ray Roach 215; Ed Voss and Jack Peterson 204 High series - A. L. Phelps Jr 581 ; Ed Voss 570; Ray Roa ch 539 Team high game - Eagles Club, Cline ' s Const and Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 86 1. Team high series - Eagles Club 2555 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (U PI ) - Ohio's school financing dilemma will occupy a top spot oo lhe 1978 agenda as the General Assembly from freezing. 62 NOW YOU KNOW Had the federal govern· ment invested Social Security taxes in the stock market m the 1930s and 19Ws, It would now own most major businesses. Solution not close admits Mr. Ocasek • Carter on goodwill mission By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGWN (UP! ) PreMdent Carter today promised to reaffirm the United Stales' dedlcatton to peace as be left on an 18,000-mile goodwill trip to stx nallons. "It is a rapidly cha nging wocld, a world m which the old tdeological labels have less meanmg Ulan ever," Carter Sald in brief remarks oo the Whtte House South Lawn before leaving for Andrews Air Force Base, Md. , and his flight to Poland. He sa1d the varymg makeup of the nations oo hlS schedule reflects the broad interests of his administration . During the next nine days, Carter will vis1t Poland, Iran, Indta, Saudi Ara~ii!JXrance and Belgium. Vice President Walter Moodale and Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance stood behind him as the prestdent spoke. "In aU these places, we will be reaffirming OW' dedicatton to peace and our support of justice and of human nghts, •' the president sa1d . Air Force One, carrying Carter, his wtfe, Rosalynn and aides, departed from Andrews at 7:58 p m . EST. He will return to the Uniled States Jan . 6. '~We undertake Uus tnp to exp ress our own views clearly and proudly, but also to learn and to understand the opimons and the desu es of others," he said at the Whtte House. • Moodale srud he wtshed Carter well as he "undertook t.hts most important mission oo behalf of our nation ." On Wednesday , Carter called energy the central theme of his trip . "There 1s no doubt that wherever I go on this trip to Eastern Europe, to Western Europe to the Mide•ast, to India, what ow- natton does wilh energy will he a prime questwn," Carter said in a nationally televised mtervtew with the major networks Wednesday night . "We are the leader of the world," Carter sa1d. "We are one of the major otl produ cers. We are the greateSt conswner, and unttl C<>ngress does take action on lhe energy proposal t.ha t I put INe;~~ By United Press International COLUMBUS - ONLY 1,072 OF AN ESTIMATED 43,000 victims of violent crimes m Ohio applied for financial aid during the first year of the state's crime victim compensation program, state Attorney General William Brown satd Wednesday . Tbe program, funded by a $3 increase in cow-t costs. for crimmal cases, provides monetary help for crime victims or their families who suffer financial loss as a result of personal injury or death. " lt'sunfortunate !hat more people did not take advantage . of !he program," said Brown. Of !hose who did apply and were granted compensation under the program, Brown satd the average award was about $3,400. Persons should apply for the program through local clerks of courts or through the Ohio Court of Claims in Columbus. SEOUL, SOUTII KOREA - THE UNITED STATES and Korea have reached a fmal agreement on the retw-n of alleged influence peddler Ton~>Sun Park wWashington to testify in the ''Koreagate" scandal, government sources sa1d today . "A joint announcement on the case will definitely he made tomorrow (Friday) in both Seoul and Washington, one Foreign Ministry source said. In Washington, a Justice Department spokesman said an agreement to end the diplomatic tug of war that has strained U.S.-Korean relations for four months "possibly could be nailed down by the end of the week." Park, a former Washington-based rice buyer for Seoul finns, has been indicted on multiple charges of paying bribes and giving gifts to U.S. congressmen in a bid to influence their votes OJt issues affecting Korea. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS - HELOISE BOWLES, whose "Hints from Heloise" was one of the top three syndicated colwnns in the country, died shortly before midnight Wednesday at Baptist Memorial Hospital. She was 58. Hospilal officials did not reveBilhe cause of death, but the King Features Syndicate columnist had been undergoing treatment foc a heart aliment for several days. Her column, a compendium of household shortcuts, consumer tips and shopping advice, appeared in nearly 600 newspapers . The colwnn first appeared in 1959 in the Honolulu Advertiser. COLUMBUS, GA. - MRS. GEORGE WOODRUFF, 7~ year-<Jld widow of former University of Georgia football coach George C. Woodruff, was found beaten and strangled in ber borne Wednesday and aulhorities beheve she may be the fifth victim of Ute "stocking strangler." Mrs. Woodruff's family is well-known in Georgia and a son, George C. Woodruff Jr., is a former head of the C<>lwnbus Chamber of C<>mmerce. Like lhe oUter victims, Mrs. Woodruff lived alone. Her home was within a mile and a half of the other tow- victims, all wtdows who were residents ol a fashionable C<>lumbus neighborhood . The tow- previous kilhngs took place within a mile radius. But there was no evidence of a stocking, tbe article which wa.< reportedly used to strangle the other ·victims, officers said. ' I ~ forth last April, and which the relaltvely wilhn g to give thetr religious House of Representatives people freedom and t.helf mdivtdual passed m August, that cloud wtll hang ove r the freedom " - Jran ; "A ve;y close milidetermmation and leadership tary ally of ow-s, a strong qualities of ow- country." "So I am disappointed trade partner with wbom we s hare politt ca l about that," he added. Administration officials de- respon s1bihties. '' - India: "T he biggest scnbe the trip, the in the world , one democracy president 's most ambitious that in recent years has journey, as overseas turned, perhaps excessively, recognition thai lhe world toward the Sovtet Uruon , bul now consists of many mdependent nations a nd under its new leaderstup has JX>Wer centers and IS no turned back wward us and longer dominated by the has assumed a role of Uruled States and the Soviet neutral1ty.' ' -Sa udi Arabia . "O ur Uruon Each natwn Carter vtsits 1s maJor supplier of imported not only important to the oil, a nation which works region, officials said, but also closely with us in many parts of the world ." · m the world forum. -France: "A histone ally, Carter discussed the counkeystone of Europe." tries he will vistt and -Belg~um: "We 'll discuss explained the reasons for his our relationship with the stop in each: - Poland : "A \!OUil\ry wtt.h European communities and close ties to the Soviet Umon, NATO." ( ConUnued on pace 10) but also close lleS W US .. . Sheriff's log Sheriff James i Proffitt 's Dept. IS tnvestigating lhe theft of plywood and nails from the construction site of the new Shenang Springs Night Club on SR 7 northeast of Pomeroy. Thursday morning deputtes were Informed by Leroy Fryar, Callaway Rtdge, that sometime during the night the door glass on his auto was shattered. It appeared to have been shot out by a pellel gun. Wednesday Freda Middles· wart Proffttt was returned by Meigs C<>unty Deputies to the Marysville Retonnatory for Women to continue her sentence for the murder of her husband, WUiiam Mid· dleswart. She returned to Meigs C<>unty to testify at the John Fleming trial last week in Meigs County C<>mmon Pleas Court. Driver cited after mishap Sheriff Proffitt offers this operation crime alert tip : "The best lock in"the world isn't worth a nickle if tt isn't locked. Even if you're only going out for a few mmutes, close and lock all doors, windows and garage doors. Protect your home and property by makmg it too tough for the burglar." Deputies investtgated a minor accident at Antiquity early today . About 1:30 a.m., Virginia Sayre, Rt. 2, Racine, trying to lum her vehicle around at the driveway to the Antiquity Church, failed to make the driveway and ran her car into a dttch, blocking part of the northbound lane of SR 338. Charged and jailed for driving whtle under the influence, she wtll have a hearing in county court Frtday morning. Bonus deadline is SaturdJJy 19, to Ohio veterans James B. Rile, Cheshire, was cited to Gallipuhs Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear dtstance Wednesday following a traffic accident at 12:18 p. m. on SR 7 at Little Kyger Rd. According to the Gallia· Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Rife's car slid into the rear of an auto operated by Jennie G. White, 30, Cheshire. There was moderate damage to the White car and severe damage to the Rife car . No one was cited m a two ca r colhsston at 10:50 p.m. on Deer Creek Rd. off SR 32.5. The patrol said_ an auto operated by Kathy Bias, 22, Ewington, struck an east· bound vehicle operated by Ricky L. Harris , 21, Springfield . Harris com· p\ained of minor mjurtes but was not treated. Eligibility rules to receive the Ohio veterans bonus were explained 1 again today by Wallace Amberger, Meigs County Vete•ans Service Officer. The deadline lor filing is Dec. 31. . Amberger smd any veteran in Vietnam or Thatland from 1961• until Aug . 5, 1964 Is eligible for the bonus. Ariy veteran ts ehgible for a bonus also who served from Aug. 5, 1964 unit! July, 1973, the differ,ence being that those who served in the states will receive $10 a month and those out of the country $15 a month Those who served in Vietnam during the period of Aug. 5, 1964 to July, 1973 will receive $20 a month. Any person having questions should call the Veterans Service Officer. Russians enter stage to accuse Sadat of sharpening tensions United Press lnternatlooal Jordan joined Egypt today in rejectmg Israel 's proposals for the occupied West Bank of lhe Jordan nvtr. The Soviet Union denounced the IsraeliEgyptian peace negotiattons as heightening tension in the Middle East. The Jordanian rejection was announced as Sadat said Egypt definitely cannot accept Israel's insisfence on keepmg troops in the oc cupied West Bank . President Carter in a television 1n~ rview Wednesday mght sided wiUt IsraeL He said he opposes creahon of a " radtcaP ' Palestinian nation in the heart of the Mtddle East. In Israel, a powerful bomb apparently set by Palestinian guerrillas exploded near an open-atr market in the Mediterranean coastal town of Netanya, killing two peroons and wounding five others, one ol them critically. It was the fiflh such blast in Israel since Egyptian President Anwar Sadat made his historic visit to Israel last month. Jordan's cabinet met for late several hours Wednesday to review the proposals announced Wednesday in the Israeli Prime parliament by Mmister Menahem Begin. The Begm plan offers autonomy to the West Bank and the Gaza strip, but stresses that "public order will he the responsibility of the Israeli authorities.' ' Begin said an Israeli military presence on the West Bank and the Gaza strip were "an unnegottable part of Israel's peace plan." The Jordanian cabinet, sununing up its deliberations, announced today, "There is nothing in the plan which differs from the Israeli posttion of the last 10 years. "Jordan rejects, and will not cooperate with Israel in any peace offer under which we are called upon to hand over Arab land to them," a cabinet statement said. In Moscow the Soviet Union said the Egyptian-Israeli negotiations were dividing the Arab world and were tightening the knot of Middle east tension. Two official &lVlet newspapers, Pravda and Izvestia, said the IsraeliEgyptian negotiations served only to give Israel an upper hand and delay a settlement. "Cairo hoped much for Israeli concessions which would show that direct separate talks of Israel with each of Ute countries it had attacked could lead to positive results," Pravda said in an editorial. "The results proved to be negative," Pravda said. "Opening talks with Israel without consultations with the allies, without support of the Arab countries, Egypt had weakened tts position at the talks ... " Begin met today with representatives of Jewish settlements on the Gull of (Continued on page 10) Fleming • gomg to prison John Wayne Fleming, 45, Rt. I, Long Bottom, was sentenced this morning to 15 years to life in a state penal institution by Meigs C<>unty C<>mmon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. On Dec. 22, a jury of four men and eight women found Flemmg gullty of murder in the deaUt of William C. Mtddleswart who died in Veterans Hospital at Cin· cinnati on July 4. Fleming and Mrs. Freda Middleswart, Stiversville, had been charged with aggravated murder in August after Mr. Middleswart died. On Oct. 25 Mrs. Middleswart (now Mrs Proff!tt) was sentenced to 15 years to life when she was pennitted to enter a gullty plea to a charge less than aggravated murder. Baby Derby time again More than 30 big bend merchants will purtJclpute In the 1918 Daily Seutlnel Bab~ Oerby. Parents of Meigs CoiD!Iy's fil"lll baby of the new year will receive a number ol gilts preoented by the partlclpotlog business eslabUshments. According to rules of the contest, parenta of the first baby of 1978 must he legal residents of Meigs County although the falher may be In the armed forces aod tbe family stationed a! a distaol point. The exact time aod date of birth must he specified Ina written siatemeot from the attending physician. The statement of birth must be received at the Dally Seolloel Office, lil Court St., Pomeroy, no later than midnight on Jan. 10. Full probe of finance.s-2sked COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Econonuc Development Director James Duerk . said Wednesday the Ohio Highway Patrol should launch a full investigation of the activities of the independent Ohio Development Financmg Conunlssion whose chairman Is Theodore Reed, Pomeroy banker. Crown Hill Industries of Urbana, which had borrowed $1.7 million from Ute conunission, recently filed bankruptcy and this action apparently triggered Duerk's call for an investigation. The state <:OntrOiling begin a direct-loan program Board, dominated by m cooperation wilh banks and <Uemocratic legislators, has local community the llnal say on releasing development corporations. special mvestigation funds The Legislature this year for the Highway Patrol. The voted $5 million for starters board is not scheduled to to give Ohio the jump on meet until Jan. 9. competing Industrial stales . Duerk Wednesday released State Auditor Thomas Fercopies of a letter to Gov. guson, whose examiner , James A. Rhodes, saying the Stanley Baber, recently Highway Patrol could help completed a report oo the determine whether there has ODFC, called Duerk's been any ' 'wrong doing" in proposal "redundant as wen connection with ODFC- as somewhat specious." guaranteed bank loans to ODFC, chaired by industry. Theodore Reed, a Pomeroy Several weeks ago ODFC, banker, voted three weeks of which Duerk is a non- ugo to hire Baber away fromvoting member, hired an the auditor and give him a outside lawyer, Charles $2,600 raise . Ferguson on Duerk's initfally approved the ShankHn, recommendation, to protect transfer, but later said no. the state's interests in the On Dec. 16 Ferguson critiCrown Hill matter. cized Duerk lor trying to Ten days ago Duerk called promote an Investigation, oo the ODFC to freeze all loan contending that as an exactivities, investigate itself officto member of ODFC and submit to a complete Duerk was supposed to know review by Shanklin. what was going on. ODFC in March hopes to "It also seems odd !hat both the news articles regarding questionable commission actions BOARD TO MEET The Meigs County Board of regarding guaranteed loans Education will meet and your puj)llc comments Tuesday, January3, at 7130 p. followed so soon after our m . to organize for 1978. 'A examiner held a 'post-audit' regular session will follow. (Continued on Jill• 10) Negotiators keep mouths shut By ELMER W. LAMMI WASHINGWN (UP! ) Ji;XTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday, a chance of rain or soow Saturday and a chance of rain New Year's Day aad Monday. Highs will he Ia the mid 30s or the low 40s Saturday and In the 40s by Monday. Lows will be between 15 aad Z5 Saturday and In the 30s by early Moa4ay. With striking coal miners becoming eligible for food stamps next month , negotiators lor miners and lhe soft coal industry are tight-lipped about their talks. Striking union members received their last paychecks Dec. 23 and will become eligible for food stamps Jan. 6. Negotiators for the industry and 130,000 striking miners met again Wednesday - with federal mediators . apparently not taking purl and had little to say afterward. Represenlatives of both subcommittee meetings to discuss issues for presentation later to all negotlai<Jrs. When the subcommittee meetings broke up, unioo negotialm"s apparently met separately, raising speculation Utey might he considering a proP<>sal by, the operators. But !here was no cooflrmation by spokesmen for either side that an offer had been made. Talking briefiy wtt.h repor· ters, President Joseph Brennan of Ute Bituminous Coal Operators Associatioo appeared optimistic. "We' re . going to get a good cootract !hat will take us into the next century," he said. A United Mine Workers spokesman said UMW President Arnold Miller was "oo · the scene" bul not participating in the sessions regularly .' Health and safety, not wages, are major issues In the talks that resumed Wednesday after a five-day Christmas recess. The walkout also has Idled an<~her 40,000 to 58,0110 unloo members, including coostructloo crews. s1des mt:L in at least two I > � 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 28, 1977 dillon findling hawk hilton mather meier williams