http://66.213.69.5/files/original/71a343d65e17952f0139bcee6b97c862.pdf c046ddc3a5b459ad881a0f90c8173678 PDF Text Text 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 > �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursdav Dec..29, 1m '-The Daily Sentmel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, [)e(•. 29, 19n New Fed boss popular WASHINGTON (UPI \ President Carter's dumping of Arthur Burns as chairman Of the Federal Resel'V1! Board in favor of OO.iness executive G. William Miller won immediate acceptance from Burns' critics and allies alike. But the imPjlct or the chan ge on the nation 's economic policy will take co nsiderably longer to assess. Miller is portrayed by business colleagues as a savvy bank d irector and "pragmatic and balanced businessman." Whether he favors relaxatio n of the money supply to stimulate the economy remains to be seen . Carter , 011 the eve of his departure on 'il nine-nation ove rseas trip, annow1ced the selectibn ol Miller, a 52-yearold lawyer who rose in 18 years to chief executive officer of Textron Inc .. an international firm with $2.6 billion in sales last year . The Federal Reserve post pay s $57.500 a year. The Federal Reserve controls the money supply in the American economy by buying or selling government securities to member banks. It can tighten or relax fiscal restraints on economic growth, forcing interest rates higher or lower. Burns ,had been criticized HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Diet food confusion By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am anot her confused reader about cholesterol, fat , and salt-free diets. My husband, has had a bypass operation on his heart and a bypass opera· lion for a blocked artery to one kidney. He still has a par· tial obstructiOn in the artery of the other kidney and has high blood pressure. I am trying to feed him a low-fat low-cholesterol saltrestricted diet, but the labels on !he dietary food confuse me. They list sodiwn in miltigrams. Is sodium . the same thing as salt? Labels may read " polyunsaturated fatty acid trace, saturated two grams, total fat four grams." I don't know how to use these figures and if it is a low-fat food. I use Egg Beaters, Morning Sta r cholesterol-free breakfast stripa. All meat or chicken, which are very smaU servings, have all the fJt trimmed from them. I boil chicken and beef. let it stand and remove all the fat before making stews. That makes it very tasteless so I add one or two bouillon cubes. Can you help me? ' DEAR READER - You need help. Salt is sodium chloride, and you will get aixlut 1 gralil of sodium in two and a half grams of sodiwn ehloride salt, It follows that 100 milligrams of sodiwn i.s equivalent to about 250 milligrams of sodium chloride (ordinary table salt). And those bouillon t'llbes you are using to add .taste to the meal are loaded "1th sodiWll chloride. One average OOuillon cube cont;oins 960 milligrams of sodiwn. Try to learn to cook with spices to add flavor, including curry powder, .garlic if your husband likes it, and ct~er spices. You · might be surprised to learn what an apple or two added to a beef pot roast will do for its flavor. I really wish the food industry would list the food va lues in calories rather than grams. That would make it easier for everyOne and would make conversion from ounces to grams a piece of cake for shoppers, but lor some reason they don ' t seem to reahze this or don't want to do1t. As a basic rule, no more than 35 percent of all calories in your husband's diet should come from the total fat. A good way to estimate a par· ticular food's fat content is to add the grams of car. bobydrates and proteins. That total should be four times the weight or lhe total fat in that food. In such a food , only 32 percent or less of the calories are from fat. This i.s based on the point that a gram of carbohydrate and protein contains about four calories while a gram of fat contains nine ca lories. It i.sn 't perfect, but if a third or less of the fat in a food is saturated fat (for example, 1 gram of saturated fat. 1 gram ·of monollllS8turated fat and 1 gram of polyunsaturated fat ), and the total grams of carbohydrate plus protein is four times .as muc;!J. or more , than the grams of !at, that food is a good choice. That will r\lle out some ol those . foods you are using which contain no cholesterol but do contain lots of fat. I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 1-3, Diet. Preventing Atherosclerosis, to give you some general guide lines, but it will be just a start for what you really need. Others who want this information can send 50 eents with a long , selfa~dressed, stamped envelope for it to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radto City Station, New York, NY 10019. for ught<noner policies by liberal Democrats, who wanted to stimulate .the economy to unemployment . alleviate Business inte-rests favored Burns ' crusade agamst inflation and sa w the pipe-smoking , profrssorial economist as a good balance to the economic policws of thi;\ Car ter administration. Senat~ Miller faces confirmation hearings for the four·)·ear term sUlrting Feb . 1. but Carter's choice was warmly received across the political spectr'!'ll. AFI.rCIO President George Meany and the chairman of General Electric, Regina ld H. Jones, both hailed the choice. It •·as Carter's third top· level personnel selection in 24 hours. On Tuesday Carter named James Mcintyre director or the White House budget office and ear lier Wednesday named Deputy Agriculture Secretary John White chairman of the Democratic par;y. "There are few positions n.orc demanding than the chairmanship of the Federal Reserve." said Carter, as Miller and the white-haired Burns stood by his side . '~ Apart from the president himself, no one else plays a larger part in determining our nation' s economic policy.'" Carter later told network interviewers in a televised .evening broadcast the decision was not personal. "It is important to change from time to time." "I cannot profess to have the qualifications to step in Dr. Burns ' shoes," said Miller, a director of the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston for the last six years and well known by members of the Federal Reserve Board. Miller said he hoped he, like Burns, could be "creative and innovative a,nd responsible to the needs of the economy ." Burns admitted he was surprised by the decision. But he praised the selection of Miller, a man 21 years his junior. "Mr. President, you have chosen wisely and well," he told the president. The American Bankers Association said it Was " confident that bankers will be supporting as he (>Miller) continues the fight which Dr. Burns has led so courageously for a sound dollar and health American economy .~~ By LAURENCE McQUILLAN WASHINGTON t UP! )- President Carter concedes he "obviously.. no Jonger can j,'Uarantee a balanc-ed federal budget by 1981 but insists he will be able to win passage of an energy bill and approval ol the Panama Canal treaties next year . Looking at his first year in office, Carter Wednesday night said his biggest mistake was raising hopes beyond what he was able ID do. The result of the miscalculation was, he had "dashed some hopes." Carter. ready lor a nine-<lay trip to six nations. also predieted a strategic arms limitation paet would be reached with the Soviet Union in 1978. And he said he would eonsider U.S. guaran\ees in the Middle East if it was needed to prevent the talks from breaking do"11 . Carter also told four telev ision interviewers during a broadcast chat from the White House that he found unemploymen t and inflation to be stubborn, difficult problems. Car ter appeared relaxed during THE DAlLY St:N TIN ~L DEVOTED TO TilE• INTER&STOF MEI.GS.MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEIHlL Enc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFUCH Citf F..dftur Publishe-d dally e¥Ce:pt Saturday by The Ohio Vlllle)· Publishing Company-Multimedia, Inc.. 111 Court Sl., Pomer oy, Ohio 45700. Business Office Phone 992· 2156 . Edit orial Phone 99'.!·2157. Second class post.age paid at Pon.~roy, Ohio. National ad\lerlis ing represen- tati ve Ward · Griffith Company , J~ .. BottmeiU and Gallagher Div., 7fl7 Third Ave ., New York. N.Y. 10017. . week. By Motor Route where carrier service not availa ble, One month, ~ .25. By mail in Ohio and W. Va ., One Year , $22.00 ; SUI months, $11 .50: T!ue t! month s, $7.00 ; Elsewhere $'£.00 yea r; Si..J: months Sl 3.50; Three months, $7 .50. SUbsetiptio"n price lncludes SWlday Times-Sentinel. entity wherein the Palestinians can live In to fox season peace ... my own preference Is that they not be an independent natio~. but be tied in some way with the surrounding countriesmake it a choice, perhaps, between Israel and Jordan ." Carter said he would prefer not having a U.S. guarantee Included in the terms of an agreement but "to avoid any lreakdown · ,completely we would coosider it." · He also told the interviewers it was " absolutely crucial" for the Senate to ratify the proposed treaties giving Panama eootrol over the Panama Canal and said he felt public opinion was turning toward support of the treaties. He ruled out rewriting the pacts to satisfy conservatives in Congress. He not ed " private signs" that a compromise may be emerging in Congress to pass his energy program. lie said he was sure Cmgress would pass a bill early in the year. commitment." Responding to a, question on his tenure, Ca rter said : " My biggest mistake has been in building up expectations too high . I WJderestimated the difficulty and time required lor Congress to take action on controversial measW'es, " he said. "I dashed some hopes and disappointed some people who thought I might act quicker," he said. He took the Israeli side on the legal status Metzenhaum, Kennedy pull highest ratings for liberalism from ADA WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Howa rd Metzenbaum, D-Ohio. and Sen. Edward Kennedy. D·Mass.. have received the top ratings in the liberal Am erica ns for Democratic Action analysis of 1977 voting records. But the ADA Wednesday chided the Senate for a "Substantial "lack of leadership,'' and for heing ·•a tool of particular groups and sectional interests, both of whom were able to score legislation protective of their 113rrowly defined needs or beliefs. " Full employrnernt , nati onal health insl!rance , wellare reform and the rehabilitation of our urba·n areas - programs the country so desperately needs and the American people clearly support- languished while the Senate pandered to special interests," the ADA said. Tlte · group pa rtic ular ly criticized Sen. , Richard of the West Bank, saying he favors "an li!e interview, betraymg lltUe emotion in his voil-e. Obviously well briefed, Carter replied to most questims with answers heard belore . When reminded of his campaign pledge to balaoce the budget by 1981, the end of his first term, Carter altered his stance. "Obviously, I can't guarantee that," be said. "We've always known that balaocing the budget would be difficult. It depends on how fast business invests and how many people are at work ... I just can't give a firm By United Press loternatlooal MITCHElL OUT: Former Attorney General John Mitcbell Schweiker, R-Pa., whose Part y" and a possible left jail Wednesday on an 18-day medical furlough to see ADA rating was 80 percent indication of a narrowing of whether he needs surgery on an arthritic hip. The 64-year-old last year but only 15 percent differences between liberal Mitchell was released from the minimum-security unit at Northern Democrats and this year. Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery ,- Ala ., where he is "In his bid for higher office , traditionally conservative serving a one-to four-year term for Watergate cover-up he appears to have Southern Democrats. crimes. He flew to Washington where he will get his right hip But the ADA said "pre5ent abandoned all previously examined by orthopedic surgeon Dr. P.M. Palumbo Jr., held values," said ADA ligures show the continued making sure to check in daily with a probation officer. Mitchell ability of RepublicallS and didn 't mind he couldn't get out in time for yule festivities- he official Leon ShuL A spokesman for Schweiker Southern Democrats to block said on his departure, "This is Christmas." said he wouldn 't "deny progressive legislation by there's been a change" in the working together." SINGLES: The on again, off again marriage between Cber senator's position. "But the Bono Allman and rock star-husband Gregg Allman is offSen a tor has become again. The 31-year-old Oler Wednesday was granted a legal increasingly suspicious of the separation from Allman, 29, after rejecting a Santa Monica, federal government's ability Cali!. , Superior Court judge's suggestion for a trial parting . . to solve the nation 's NOW YOU KNOW It's the fourth split for the couple in their stonny 2\1-year problems.'' The highest denomination marriage. Oler will keep their 15-month-old child. Elljah Blue Ohio's other Senator , of paper currency ever issued - she also has custody of daughter Chastity by her fonner Democrat John Glertn, was the $100,000 bill printed husband Sunny Bono. Oler married Gregg three days after received a 60 percent rating. by the U. S. Treasury in 1934. divorcing Sonny. Conse rvative Ronald Reagan , former governor of California, said he would have chosen Schwei~er as his running mate if Reagan woo COLUMBUS (UPI) - The and there might be one else p.~blic or had. their own the Republican nomination Los Angeles Free Press bas who ,would do it," said Flynt special Interests at stake." for president. " I plan to make the Free Kenne\)y and Metzenbaum been purchased by Larry Wednesday .in a prepared received 95 percent ratings F1ynt, founder of Hustler, annoUJlCement released in Press a newspaper lor people who are b<red with news· on selected votes related to Olic and Ohio Magazines, Columbus. Flynt had earlier said he papers," said Levin in the abortion, Vietnam amnesty, who says he will tum the wo\lld move the editorial prepared statement. busing, food stamps and tax tabloid into a "hard hitting offices of Hustler Magazine to "Aside from politics, it will national news weekly." cuts. Los Angeles. have humor. cartoon.s , Jay Levin has been named Others receiving top ADA Levin said "media con. cultural coverage, articles of the L.A. Free publisher ratings of 90 percent were g I om era t e s " had about the most interesting Press..! which will become SellS. Dick Clark, D-lowa, to and outrageous people and "systematically refused part · of Larry Flynt Gary Hart, 0-Colo., Edmund print documented evireporting on things that are Publications, Inc., on Jan. 1. Muskie, O.Maine; Gaylord dence relating to political .new and exciting in Levin Said there would be no D-Wis ., Paul Nelson, assassinations, coospirary America," added Levin. Sarbanes, D-Md., and the immediate staff changes. Flynl said the Free Press "Someone has to take the cover-ups and govenunent only Republican, Clifford initiative and begin e<>nnicts of interest because would be distributed through CaS\' ol New Jersey. At the bottom of the list · publishing the total truth, no these publishers were either his own existing circulation with zero liberal ratings were matter how controversial , involved in covert operations system. to deceive the American SellS. James Allen, D-Aia., Dewey Bartlett, R-Dkla ., Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., Orrin Hatch, R-Utah; Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo. The ADA said its survey for the first session of the 95th Congress also confirmed a ' 'increasingly conservative drift of the Republican . I Flr5t Round) Kodak Classic Rochester. N.Y .. Yale n , Rochesler 50 DePaul 82, Penn St. 67 Louisville Classic Louisville, Ky . Ga . 84, Ohio Sf . eo, ot Lo uis vl 11 3, LaSalle 85 Maryland Ctassic College Park , Md. Maryl&nd 91, W. Ky . 78 Ga . Tech 73. St . Jno . 67 Senior Bowl Classic Mobile, Ala . Pepprdne 68 , M id Tenn . 61 So . Ala . 94, Bucknell 68 Tangerine Bowl Orlando, Fla . Rollins 76, Bwlng Grn 73 Wm&Mary 61 , Stetson 60 (Btade·Gius Cih Classic) Toledo, Ohio · Toledo 91 , VMI 68 Wyo . B5, Lng Bch St . 70 uconn Clauic Hartford, Conn. Mass . 88 , Manhttn 74 Niagara 96, Conn . 72 We Challenge the Competition to Match us on '~8 Quality, Luxury, · I~ and Price. · •• ••• • • •• CONCORD Shoes by: ' CONNIE FOOlWORKS WESTERN EARLY SHOPPERS · SPECIAL • OPEN ROAD From Parkersburg, W.Va. WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10·2 Closed Saturday until6:00 P.M. To prepare for New Year's Party at 6:00 P.M. Reservations Only. Closed All Day Monday Holiday Tournament Raleigh , N.c .. · Duke 74 . Duquesne 65 N.C. 51 . 70, 51 . Jos. 61 Maryland Holiday Tourney Catonsville, Md . Md . Ba11 69, Shppnsbg St. 67 N .Y . Tech 69 , Blmsbg St . 59 fJoinsema ClasSic Greenville, S.C .. Furman 95 . Tenn . T.ech 78 Ga . Slhrn 99 , Appy St . 81 Kingsmen Classic Brooklyn, N. Y .. Mnhllnvl 5 1, J . Hy 49 Bk lyn Coli 78. Snghmtn 65 Las Vegas Holiday Classic Las Vegu, Nev . Cal ·Sta Bilrb 58, Seattle 55 Neii .·L V 91 , Gonzaga 68 Rogue Valley Holiday Tourney Medford, Ore. Cal Lulh 91. Pac Or e . 71 Ra iilbow Classic At Honolulu TellaS Tec h . 78, RIU 73, ot Arrowhead Invitational At Turlock, Calif . FrsnCI Pac 67 , Azsa Pac 53. ot Stansts St . 84 , Claremont 75 East Bryan! 67 , Oneonta 56 Cent Conn . 77, Nw Havn 75 Clarion I Rand . Mac:Cin 75 Colga te 58 , CC NY 50 CCirnell 89, SUNY Bflo 75 Delawo!Jire 104, Bentley 87 Hartwick 83. Bridgept 70 Hofstra 100. canisi us 96 Jrsv Cly 109. Queens 81 Merrimack 91 , Hartford 74 'Nrlheastrn 77, Drexel 69 Rut .-Cmdn 67 , Lck H&lln 59 St . Michl's 73. Mntclr 46 Sl. Vince 94 , Piti ·Jnstn 88 Siena 8I. E . 'Sfroudsbg 66 S. Fla 64 , St . Fran Pa . 62 Upsala 88 , Lehman 83 South Bluefld Coli 72 , Lib . Bapt 69 E . Tenn . 91, Va Union 80 G . Mawn 83. Leb. Vally 48 Pt . Pi!rk 88, W.V . St . 8 Prflnd Ore. 85 , Cntnry 84 Vsndy 101 , Richmond 68 Va . Tech 95, Brown 52 Midwest Bait 85, ArmstrnQ St . 62 Beloit 13 , LeWis 57 lnct .-Prde 70, St Thom Mrletta 81 , Jnlata Pa . 79 Mrnngsde 74, Neb .·Om 60 No . Iowa 84, N.D . St. 82 Oberlin 82 , Rio Grande 70 Parks ide 85 , Carthage 57 Pikeville 91 , Superior 86 Rsevelt 66. Elmhurst 65 St. Jno . 97, Wis .- LC 90 Wartburg 80, Macalstr 62 W ittenbg 95, Wabesh 57 Wooster 97. Wheaton 75 Yngstwn St. 70, BfiO St. 60 Wesl Alska -Frbnks 78, Wstmnt 7J Cal Poly SLO 98 , US Inti 61 Esn . wash . 74, Wsn . Bapt 60 Occidental 71, Biola 66 Wsn . Mont. 79, NW <;hris 67 • • ' BE PREPARED FOR THE FIRST SNOW! ." - 1 GROUP DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS 30% OFF ••• ' '.• ' •u • • ••• • •' •• 11 . FULL LINE NOW IN STOCK11 ..•• • • • RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP ' UPPER RIVER RD; ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-9800 J I ' •• l 11 656 New York 17 15 .531 4 Buffalo 13 19 . •06 8 Boston 10 22 . 313 11 Wshngtn Cleveln d San Antoni Atla nta New Orin's Houston 8 25 . 242 lJ I1 . W. L 10 12 18 13 18 16 17 17 lA 19 12 19 'Pet. G8 .6'25 .581 111 .5'29 J .500 4 .424 6 1 ·, .387 W. L Pet . GB 20 13 .606 Denver Ch icago Milw Detroit India na 19 14 576 20 16 .556 lA 18 438 13 11 .433 Kanss Ct y 13 19 .406 1 2 51 1 5 11 61 1 Patitic Division W. l Ptt. GB Port land 26 5 .839 Phoenix 20 12 .625 Los Angels Seatlle 15 18 .45.5 12 16 20 .4<14 1 2 V~ Gold en 51 . 15 W .4Al WE HAVE A OOMPLETE STOCK NOW OF MUD AND SNOW TIRES the game against the Detroit Uoited Press loternatlooal Bill Walton of the Portland Pistons Wednesday night. The result : Uoyd Neal, Trail Blazers, who injured his who took over the center spot, knee when he slipped un a game-high 31 points scored expose d ice leaving the hasketball court in Olicago to lead the 26-5 Blazers to a 'fuesday night, had to sit out 111-106 victory over Detroit that snapped !he Pistons' five-game winning strea~. "This is a great win for us," said Portland Coach Jack Ramsay . "This Is the win of the season because we did not have Bill. They are a good 71, Weuern Conference Midwest Div ision 6l11 1211• . Wednesday ' s Results Atlanta 99, lnd lena 92 Portland 111. Detroit 106 Wash ingto'n 106, BIJffalo 87 Denver 130 , Golden St . 108 Ph ita 129. Chicago 125, ol Thunday's Games \ Boston at M ilwaukee Kansas City a t Phoen iK New York at New Jersey Cleveland at Houston Friday ' s Games Detroit at Buffalo New Orleans a 1 New York Wash ington at Phl la Denver vs . Atlanta at Charlotte Cleveland al San Antonio Boston at Ch ic ago Houston at Indiana Portland at Golden State Kan Ci ty at Los Angeles Phoenix at Sea ttle Campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L T. Pts. Ph il adelph ia 23 6 4 50 N 'r' !&landers 20 8 8 48 NY Rangers 12 16 7 J1 Atlanta 10 14 10 JO Smythe Division w. L. T. Pts. 12 14 10 J4 Chicago Vancouver 10 15 8 28 Minnesota 9 21 4 22 ColoradCI 8 16 6 22 n I" NOWI •7.00 A' PAIR OR 2 PAIR FOR •12.00 Pd. G8 21 Central Division Louisville's dunkers in romp over LaSalle. Uotted Press Inlernattooal tonight. The <~Doctors of Dunk" "The fans gave us the were operating at the Holiday nickname ('Doctors of Classic in Louisville Dunk') last year, so we want Wednesday night. to give them something to get Led by Darrell Griffth, wild on," said Griffith. "I slxth·rank·edl Louisville came came up with the idea out wearing physician-type because I wanted something warmup jackets with a to go along with our image." dunking Cardinal logo on the · LaSalle, playing without back. The crowd of 9,474 leading scorer Michael stood and applauded when Brooks, led, 24-23, with 10:07 the team made its entrance remaining in the first half. In and kept cheering right the next 210 minutes, Griffith through the game as scored on a foul and an angle Griffith's 29 points led tbe shot, Rick Wilson added a Cardinals to a 113-85 romp follow and Tooy Branch hit over LaSalle in the two long jump shots. That tournament's first round at gave the Cardinals a 37·28 Freedom HaiL lead with 7:41 left In the first Louisville will meet half. Georgia, an 84-80 winner over Louisville, now 7-l,led 55-43 Ohio State. in the finals at halftime. LaSalle get no closer than nine points in the final half. Elsewhere, Indiana beat Florida, 7~0 . to win the ' Gator Bowl Clllssic after St. Bonaventure won the consolation game, 103-75, over Jacksonville; Maryland whipped Western Kentucky, 91-78, to join Georgia Tech in the final of the Maryland Classic ; Duke defeated Duquesne, 74-95, and North Carolina State beat St. Joseph's, 7~1. in the Holiday Tournament at Raleigh, N.C.; Massachusetts downed Manhattan, 88-74, in the UConn Classic, and San Francisco topped Austin Peay, 75-66, while Miami (O~io) kayoed Texas A&M , 7~8. in the All College Tournament in Oklahoma City. Bucks lose 84 to 80 . United Press International Ohio State fans won't get to see a hoped-for matchup 51. LOU iS 7 23 4 18 between si~;h-ranked Wales Conference Louisville and the young Norris Divis ion W. L. T. Ph. Buckeyes after all. Montrea l 73 7 4 so The Buckeyes went to Los Angeles 16 12 S 37 Pittsburgh 10 16 8 28 Louisville Wednesday to Detroit 11 17 4 26 Wash ington 6 21 7 19 compete in the Holiday Classic and needed a victory Adams Division W. L. T. Pts. over thrice-beaten Georgia to Boston 22 7 6 50 Buftalo 21 7 5 47 get into tonight's flnals Toronto 20 9 4 44 against the powerful Cleveland 10 21 4 24 Cardinals, but the Bulldogs Wednesday's Results Chicago 4, Toronto 0 had designs on the title game Boston 5, Clev eland 5 themselves . Washington 2. Pittsbgh 2 The Bulldogs, paced by Phi ladelph i a .4, NY Rngrs 3 NY ISlanders 4, Los Ang 3 Lavon Mercer and Walter Thursday's Games Daniels who combined for 52 Minnesota at Philadelphia 5f. Louis at A1lanta points, handed the Buckeyes Pi ttsburgh at Montreal an ~ setback in overtime Detroit at Buffalo to push Ohio State,. now S-2, Los Angeles at Colorado Friday's Games into the coosolation game NY ~angers at Wash ington tonight againstLaSalle, a 11~ TorDnlo at Cleveland ·COlorado at Vancouver 85 loser to Louisville. Daniels seored four of his 23 points in the extra period, WHA Standings By United Press lnternitionil while Mercer, who grabbed W. L. T. Pts. 17 rebounds, connected on 12 New England 22 B 3 47 of 18 field goals to lead all Wi nnipeg ~1 12 I 43 Quebec 16 12 I 33 scorers with 29 points. Edmonton 15 15 I 31 "A victory over a good club Houston 1J 16 2 28 Birm ingham IJ 16 2 28 like Ohio State pleases us," Cincinnati 13 18 1 27 Indianapolis 9 20 4 22 said Georgia Coach John Wednesd•y•s Results Guthrie. ''Our two big guys Soviets 7, Houston 3 did a good job and so did Cinc innati 5, lndpls 4, ot Daniels.'' Thursday 's Games Houstort at Indianapolis The Bulldogs took a slim 74Birmingham at Cincinnati 73 lead on Mercer's six-foot Friday's Games lndian~pol ls at Edmonton bank shot with 14 seconds Cincinnat i at Houston ~ remammg, but Charles Birmingham at New Erigland Soviets at Quebec Carter fouled OSU's Kelvin Ransey six seconds later, giving the Bucks a chance to • grab the lead . However, Ransey coonected on only the front end ol a one-and-one and regulation time ran out with the score knotted 74-74. A turnaround jumper by 1.· Herb Williams, who scoced 22 points, gave the Buckeyes a Wednesday's 49-421ead early in the second Ohio Klgh School half, but then, with Mercer Basketball Results and Daniels scoring the next United Press International 12points, Georgia went on top CleMcKinley Heights 72 73 Canton 54-49. The Bucks took over the Col North 59 North Canton 56 lead again 63-62 with seven Doylestown 100 Northwestern minutes to go and the two 71 BedfOf'd Chane! 79 Mentor teams traded baskets until Lake Catholic 72 the end of regulation time. Western Reserve 66 South Ohio State led 43-38 at Amherst 59 halftime. Keystone 51 Buckeye 53 Kens ton -Kent Roosevelt, ppd. Elsewhere in first round Ridgewood 82 Jewett Sclo 69 tournament action , host Cambridge 83 Martins Ferry Toledo walloped VMI , 91-68 82 Buckeye 5 76 Bridgeport 6~ and Wyoming downed Long Beach State 85-70 in the East Cle Shaw 80 Parma Valley Forge 71 Blade-Glass City Classic; Nordonla 54 Cle lincoln West Bowling Green dropped a 7&47 · Lorain Mldvlew 80 Avon 76 63 overtime decision to Rollins (Fla.) in the (ot) . Lakewood St. Edward 63 Cle Tangerine Bowl Tourney at South 52 Eastwood 57 Perrysburg 55 Orlando, Fla.; and Miami moved Into the semifinals of Maumee 75 Bowling Green 55 Wednesday 'S ---------------------~~~~ ' 78 CONCOI'\D HATCHOACK '78 CONCOI'\D 4-DI'\. D/L WAGON W. l Ph ila New Jer sey • ..• of Women's, Men's and Children's shoes. Values to 125.00 Atlantic Div ision ~ •• THE MEIGS INN ' i PHONE 773-5536 • •• MATCHING BAGS PRICE GINO'S OF MASON '78 CONCOI'\D 2-DI'\. D/L "• 'h NOW OPEN ' '78 CONCOI'\D 4-DI'\ D/L lntern~tion•t Eastern Conference College basketball College Basketball Results By Un ited Press International Wednesday's Tournamen1 Re· •su11s GatCir &owf Jacksonville, Florida Championship Ind ia na 7J , Florida 60 Consolation St . Bonny 103, Jacksnvl 75 New Jersey Classic New Brunswick, N.J .. . . Ct'!ampionship · R ~J ig e rs 93 , Seton t:tall 78 ConsolaiiOn 51 . Pele 82, Frlgh Dc knsn 62 l Second Round ) Big E l ght Tournament Kansas Cily, Mo. Okla . 74 , Iowa St . 69 Kiln . 96 . Missouri 49 All -College Tournament Oklahoma Ci1y, Okla. Miami 0 . 79, Tex . A&M 68 San Fran 75 , A . Peay 66 . Far West Classic Portland, Ore. Colo . St . 61 , Oregon SO goes on without Bill Walton I Stondings NHL Standlng!. By United Press International Flynt promises hard -hitting weekly FRIDAY, DEC.30 AT 9:30 AM NIA B y United Press By Greg Bailey . Hey, all you fox trappers -gOP<! news! The hunting laws digest was wrong and lox trapping is legal until January 15 IJ1Stead of January 1. So you've got another two weeks or so to go aft er ole Reynard. While ':mon the laws, let me remind you that the longbow season IS still m, and crossbow season opens December 31 and closes on January 21, the same as longbow season. You're allowed to hWJt rabbits until January 28 and grouse until . F~ bruary 25. futC<'Qon hWlting closes on January 28 while coon, mmk,, and muskrat trapping is legal until February 18. Beaver trappmg opens on January 14 and closes on February 18. . The last report I got on fur prices is as follows , but keep in mmd that these prices vary with each dealer (but you can use them as a guide for dickering) : Muskrats were bringing around $4.50, raccoon were selling lor $14·17. Male minks were at $17, the females were bringing about half that. · Opossum was going lor about $2.50for the large ones. Red fox were finally going for $40-45 with the grays at $2530. . Keep in mind that if you take good care or your lur before taking them to the buyer, it will be more than worth your effort. Something that more and more trappers are doing in recent years is selling their catch at fur sales. There has already been one local sale this season at McCoMeisville, at the Morgan County FairgroUJlds. There will be another Feb. 11 at the same place. starting at 9 a .m. These sales are sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Fur Takers Assn . II you're not a member, you can still sell by simply going and paying the $3 dues. Usually you can get a better price at these sales if you have quality stuff. I 'II pass on more info on the upcoming sale later. One last item is the upcoming wildlife hearing for District 4 at Athens ln mid..January. I'll also give more info on this later, but it 's usually about the third Sunday in the month. This is the place to submit your ideas and desires about changes in the laws for 1978. · peopletalk SEMI-ANNUAL .CLEARANCE r------------, · :. Pro I Blazermania Twu weeks added !Standings \ 1 Balanced budget by '81 hopeless -Carter admits Subscription rates: Delivered by carrier where available 75 cent.s per STRIKES END NORWALK, Ohio (UPI ) - · Workers at the Certain-Teed · plant were to return to work today, ending a six-week-old strike. ) Plant manager Chuck Smith sa id Wednesday agreement on a new cdi!tract ; had been reached. The company makes asphalt and roofing products. I DEN TALK Prep Sco•es the All-College Tourney at Oklahoma City with a 7~ victory over Texas A&M. The Rockets, paced.by Ted Williams' i!5 points and Dick Miller's 15, led all the way as tbey raised their record to 8-2 and gained a berth in the finals of their own tourney tonight against Wyoming , now S-2. At Oklahoma City, Archie Aldridge pumped in 24 points to pace the Miami Redskins, who take on San Francisco in the semifmals of 'the 42nd annual All-College Toumalilent tonight. Rollins used a balaoced scoring attack to g&in Its victory over Bowling Green. The FalcollS got 21 points from Joe -Fairig in losing effort. In other games Wednesday night, Dayton edged Memphis State 85-83; Baltimore whipped Armstroog (Ga.) State 85-62 and host Youngstown State a defeated Buffalo State 70$ in the Youngstown Siate Classic; Marietta edged Juniata (Pa .) 81-79 and Oberlin downed Rio Grande 82-70 in the Marietta Invitational; BaldwinWallace bested Albany (N.Y.) State 85-74 and Muskingum whipped Wisconsin-Oshkosh 92-75 in the Muskingum Holiday Tourney: Wittenberg overwhelmed Wabash (Ind. ) 95-57 and Wooster blasted ' Wheaton (lll.) 97-75 in the Wooster Holiday Classic; Ohio Northern topped North Central (IlL ) &>68 in the Defiance Tournament; Ohio Wesleyan edged Slippery Rock (~a.) 63-62 in the Findlay Holiday Tourney; Otterbein beat Adrian (Mich.) 80-73 and Fairmont (W.Va.) State downed Heidelberg 76-63 in the Fairmont state Tourney. Five ex-stars marked for Miami hall of fame OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) He has led TeMessee to three Two basketball coaches, a Southeastern Conference retired swimming coach and titles and seven post-season two ,former track and football tournaments. standouts make up the five . -Edward Sauer, former men &elected for inductioo . football and track star at into Miami University 's Miami. A 1920 graduate of Athletic Hall of Fame. Miami, Sauer was called tbe The five, to be honored at a "best tackle I ever had," by banquet Feb. 10, are: his coach George Rider as he - Vernon Cheadle, former earned three letters and Chancellor of the University captained the 1919 football of California at Santa team. He played professional Barbara. Cheadle, a 1932 · football with the Dayton graduate of Miami, lettered Triangles. He Is in retirement tbree years In track and in Daytoo. scored 12810 poiltts in the shot , -Raymond Ray, former put and discus field events. bead swinuning coach at He also earned three letters Miami. A member of tbe 1938 · as a guard in basketball. He graduating class at Miami, Is a noted botanist. Ray became tbe university's -Darcelllledrlc, head bas· first swimming coach and ketball coach at Miami. In his from 1952-74 guided the eighth season as Miami's Redsltins to a !4JI.39..2 record basketball coach, Hedrlc has and three MAC chambeen a part of nine of the pionships. During his 22 years Wliversity's 12 Mid-American of coaching Miami swinuners Conference baskethall cbam· he turned out one Olympic pionshipa. He graduated from gold medal winner in Bill Miami in 1955. Mulliken. Five All-Ray Mears, head Americans and 88 MAC basketball -coach at the championships also were University of Tennessee. A coached by Ray . Ray is member ol the class of 1949, retired and Uving in Florida. Mears lettered two years as a For rna I induction forw:ard at Miami, but made ceremooies will be held Feb. hla basketball re!Jutation as a II al halftime of the Miami· coach. Since taking over at • Western Michigan basketball Tennessee in 1962, Mears has game. posted a rrecord of 278-112. '1 0000 . TRADE-IN On All Living Room Suites STOP IN & CHECK OUR PR MASON FURNITURE GENERAL TIRE SA~ES Mon~ Tues., Wed. & Sal·8:30 til 5:00 Thursdav Til 12 Noon FRIDAY UNTIL B PM NORTHSECONDAVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHI045760 PHONE: 992-7161 773-5592 • •• Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. team." There wasn 't much Detroit center Bob Lanier could do to stop Neal e~cept score 26 points of his oW. - 16 or them in the first' half - as the Pistons built a 52-46 halftime lead . Detroit kept the momentum in the third quarter when John Shwnate had 13 of his 24 points to give the Pistons an 85-78 lead. Portland, paced by the combined shooting efforts of Uonel Hollins and Davis, chipped away at Detroit's lead and finally tied the game 9~93, with six minutes to play. After two more ties, the Blazers took the lead for the first time, 102-101, on a Maurice Lucas free throw . Hollins, who finished with 17 Cowins defends 'playful act' UTTIE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) - University of ArkanBas running back Ben Gowins has testified he was in an athletic dormitory room where a girl was ll!lrtiaUy disrobed, but he ~ailed it a "playful act" that dld not justify barring him and two. teammates from playing in the Orange Bowl. cowins and two other mack players- rwming back Michael Forrest and wide receiver Donny Bobo - have sued the University of Arkansas, seekin~ rein statement lo the team in time for Monday's bowl game in Miami against Oklahoma. points, -scored two baskets and added three free throws in the last two minutes. Elsewhere, Philadelphia beat Chicago, 129-125, in overtime, Denver crushed Golden State, 130-108, Washington whipped Buffalo, 106-87, and Atlanta beat Indiana . ~2 . 7&ers 1%9, Bulls 1%5, ot: George McGinnis scored eight of his game-high 37 points in overtime to lead Philadelphia. Julius Erving, who tallied 23 points, had forced the eJdra period when his jump shot with 48 secoods remaining in regulation time tied the score at 118. Nuggets 130, Warriors 108: Denver hit a season-high 42 points in the first quarter behind the shooting of David Thompson with 11 and Bobby Jones with 10. Thompsi>n finished with a game-high 29 points and Jones had 18 as the Nuggets iJ11proved their Midwest Division-leading record to 2().13 and gained a game on Chicago. Bullets 108, Braves 87: Kevin Grevey and Larry Wright combined for 15 of Washington's first 17 fourthquarter points to lead the Bullets to their third straight victory. Elvin Hayes led the Bullets with 18 points and 12 rebounds. Hawks 99; Pacers 9%: Center Steve Hawes scored 23 points and sparked a fourth-quarter rally that propelled Atlanta to victory. With the game tied 8IHI6 in the final lour minutes, the Hawks went on a 12iX>int spree - four of them from Hawes - that sank the Pacers. Moeller is nation's No.1 team COACH NAMED AIR FORCE ACADEMY, MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. Colo. (UPI)...: Craig Randall, UPi) - Art Johlfs, editor of ( 43, a former assistant· coach . National Sports News at . Louisiana State Service, picked Moeller High · University, Wednesday was School of Cincinnati, Ohio, as named a defensive line coach in his national champion and administrative assistant annual national prep football for the Air Force Academy ratings. football team. Moeller was national cyFalcon Head Coach Bill champion in Johlfs' ratings Parcells announced the appointment. He said last year and won the honor this seaoon with a I~ Randall joined the LSU staff alone record. Plano, Texas, wkth a in 1965 as defensive line coach and did the scouting and IJ.l-1 record, was second and Los Altos High of Hacienda recruiting In the central Louisiana and Houston areas. Hei~hts; Calif., (12-1) was third. RUSSELL EULOGIZED Johlfs; who keeps file cabi· SHEPHERDSTOWN, nets full .of prep football W.Va. (UP!) - Shepherd records from across the College basketball great e<>untry, said the crowds at Dave R11'!sell was eulogized ·high school football games by his college coach after this fall ''were tbe best ever word was received that he and the New England states, had been killed Wednesday in Texas and Hawaii broke a car crash in France. The &-foot~ Russell, a 197~ records.'' East Leyden High of NAfA AU-America and a Franklin Park, Ill., (I:Hl) native of Hagerstown, Md., was fourth; Carol City, Fla., was playing In a professional (IW) fifth; w~stfield, N.J., league in France at the time · (lHl) sixth; Louisville, Ky., of his death . Bob Starkey, head coach Trinity High (15-0) seventh; and athletic director at Birmlr]gham, Mich., Chteago Shepherd, said Russell was Brother Rice High (I~) unquestionably the best eighth; Athens, Go :, Clarke basketball player in school CoWlty High (IW) ninth; and Penn Hills, Pa. (124-1) loth. histocy. and bnilding materials BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MAtERIAL AT REAS9NABLE PRICES. CASH& CARRY PRICES WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION .923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open· 7:00to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. i: 00 to 3: 00 S.turday ' .' �/ ' 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.. Thursday. Dec. Bo.b cats drop fifth battle~ Wildlife cover available COLUMBUS Rural landowners are reminded that free tree and shrub plantmg stock is available from the Division of Wildlife Sport Parade Visiting Kyger Creek had end of the first quaner and trouble solving the pressure was nevpr headed. By MILTON RICHMAN Kyger Creek managfd to defense applied by host UPI Sporll Edllor Huntington St. Joe Wed· get back into the game nesday night resulting in. a 68- midway in the seccnd period DALLAS <UP!)- You can tell Willie Fry 's teammates love 37 non-eonlerence drubbing . on the foul shooting of senior him . Irish Fred Helms and Smith and The Fighting You can tell that right off by how they talk about Nolre pressured the Bobcats' field goals by junior Jon • Dame's lall,lalented defensive end. how they gravilate around ineiperienced guards. Greg ThompSOfl and sen ior for- him and how they call him "Big Daddy' '. Smith and John Westfall, ward George WiUis. He got that nickname as much for his friendly, take:i t-<>asy However, St . Joe responded life style as lor his not-so-friendly playin g style, wh1ch the both sophomore starters, forcing' numerous tumo\'ers. with 12 of the final 14 points Texas Longhorns are due lor a first-hand look at in ll!onday's Neither Smith, Westfall or before the half ended to take COlton Bowl contest. junior guard-forward Von a 33-21 lead, seven coming on But three years ago, Willie Fry didn't see himself at all as Taylor were able to get the free throws by James Big Daddy . If anything , he saw himself more as Big Nothing . outside shots they normally Whitsett and Eschelman. Suspended for a year along with five other Notre Dame get. It soon became apparent football players foc violating the school 's rule regarding The Bobcats committed 2S that the Bobcats could not run women being in a dormitory alter hours. Fry discovered he turnovers and completed the with the quick guards for the was something of a social outcast. All kinds of stories began circulating . Some even included contest with just 33 field goal Fighting Irish. During the attempts. The taller Fighting opening minutes of the third th e word "rape", e\•en though no formal charges ever were Irish grabbed 3~ rebounds stanza, Whitsett and Randy filed by the girl Involved. While KC .managed only 16. Smth each scored lour points Willie Fry still remembers the letter he and the five others, Ross Browner, Luther Bradley, AI Hunter, Danny Knott and Behind the shooting of on steals. Three players hit double Roy Henry, received from the dean of students during the seniors Mike Eschelman and Chris Scholfrey , St . Joe figures for Coach Bill summer of 1974. "The letter notified us we were susperxled for a year," he jll!llped into a 22·9lead at the Carroll's squad. Eschelman led the way with 18 points; says. Suddenly, Willie Fry felt all alone . Whitsett finished with 12 and Only a short time before, he had been selected the OutstandSteve Pnce, a 6--4 Sophomore who fouled out finished with in!l American High School Student and the Outstanding Teenager of America. But that seemed ages ago. 10 points. · What he would have to do now is say goodbye to all his Thompson, Kyger's 6·6 friends at Notre Dame, collect his thinRs to2ether and clear centor. rinished as the Bobcats' top· point maker out. And Willie Fry did what practically any other 19-year-old would do in the same situation. with 14. We have a He cried. The loss left Kyger Creek "I went home to Memphis," he says. "My mother didn't say with an 0-5 record. St . Joe is complete now 2·1 with its only loss too much to me . She wanted me w be a man and stand on my coming at the hands of East own two feet. She asked me what happened and I levelled with selection of: her. If you're gonna talk to anybody, you're certainly gonna Bank. 72-43. •Polyester Satin The Irish also captured the taik to your mother. " It was difficult. I was uncomfortable. But my friends reserve game by a lopsided eQuiana rallied around I,Ile and that really helped. Ara Parseghian was margin, 67-25. our roach then and nobody helped more . He said 'You're gonna Box score: eVoiles Kyger Creek (31) - Ta y lor , be surprised how time heals all things.' He was right. Time 2-0-4 ; Smi1h , 0-4-4; Willis, 4-0really has helped." •Etc ... 8; Helms, 1-5-7; Thompson, 6At an infocmal session with the press Wednesday, Fry was 2-14; Westfall , o.o.o. Totals lJ. In Lovelv asked his feelings about the present crisis at Arkansas , where H -37. Huntington St. Joe (68) three black players have been suspended over an incident Spring Colors Eschelman. 6·6-1 8; Whitsett , similar to the one in which Fry was involved . 4-4-12 ; Schoff re y, 3-0-6 ; I Fry. who also is black, said he didn't think he was in any Let Us Smith , 2-0-4 ; Wa i ters , 2-0-4 ; position to make a comment. Price, 4-2-10 ; Va nst on, 4·0-8 ; Steffon , 1-2-4; Weiler , 1·0-2 : "The only message I'd have for those Arkansas players is Hidp You! and Zuffela to, 0-0-0 . Totals 27that th ey should just try w lace up to what happened," he said . . 14-68. "I'm not saying anything happened , but if it did, those players By Quarters : shouldfaceuptoitandtrytocorrectit." Kyger Creek 9 12 4 12-37 St. Joe 22 16 16 14-68 Willie Fry, one of the most capable defensive ends in college football today , looks back on his own experience and says lor all the unpleasantness, it actually helped him become a man. A thoughtloc the day; Irish "When all that happened," he says, taiking of his poet, wit and dramatist Oscar suspension, "I was hurt, but I didn't go into hiding. I went to a Wilde said, "There is only one local community college in Memphis, Shelby Stale. ·I worked . thing in the world wocse than OntheT out every day and tried to make myself useful. " being talked about, and that in Middleport There also was a decision to make. is not being talked about." Should he go hack to Notre Dame after his suspension was up or go to any one of those other schools showering him with scholarship offers? He decided to return to Notre Dame. YEAR-END CLEARANCE "It was the best decision I ever made, " says Fry, one of Notre Damefs four captains this year. . Willie Fry has come all the way hack. He worked lor Sen. James Sasser (D.-Tenn. ) this year as an intern, researching various pieces of legislatimi and he hopes to go to law school after graduation. PLANNING A WEDDING? I THE SEWING CENTER "' I STARTS FRIDAY AT 9:30 BIG REDUCTIONS ON All WINTER MERDtARDIZE. 25% to 50% .OFF •coats • Sports Wear • Night Wear • Dresses •Toboggans • ..,ittens • 'i"ants • Jeans • Snow Suits , • Sweat Shirts • Sweat Suits • Gloves Open 9: 30 to 8 Mon. thru Fri . Sat. 9:30-5 Closed Sunday and Monday KIDDIE SHOPPE Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy 2nd Street 992 -3586 Pomeroy, 0. Redmen drop 82-77 tilt of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Red pine. white pine, black locust , dogwood. au(umn olive and ritany other species :;....The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 29, !977 Weigh·in are provided to landowners who permit some huntrng . The plunt materials were selected because they provide food or cover during the critical winter and early spring months for game and non-game wildlife. " The abundance and variety of wild animals on any land area is determined by the quaijty of . habitat available," said Dale Haney, Chief of the Wildlife Division. "Now is the time to evaluate where additional plantings can be placed to aid all wild animals." To apply lor the free planting stock. landowners must contact their local state · game protector or nearest wildlife district office before Feb. I. 1978. Minersville UMW enjoy party deadline is Saturday All boys and girls planning to carry a steer project in t978, either through 4-H or By JOAN HANAUER ~' FA, is reminded that all UP! Television Writer •teers must be weighed in on Saturday, Dec. 31. NEW YORK (UP! ) - The first thing you should. know about The weighing-in will lake " Breaking Up" is that it is entirely sponsored by Procter & Oak Park, place at Royal Gamble. whi ch has years of experience in sponsorizlg soap near Five Points. We will opera. start weighing in at 9 a .m. " Breaking Up " does not mark a change of direction lor the and hope to be finished by giant soap company - just a switch in time periods from noon. daytime drama to nil!httime soap opera . It is mandatory that all Not that the show is all suds and no substance, but it steers be weighed and certainly is aimed at the women in the audience. who will get identified at this time. Other their chance to see it on ABC Jan. 2, 9-11 p.m.. Eastern time . requirements include - I ) This high-class soap stars Lee Remick as a wile who appears project calves must be to be living the American dream. She is pretty, bright, lives in seleeted from purebred or the upper middle-class New York suburb of Mamaroneck with crossbred stock. No dairy or her good~ooking and successful husband and two pleasant dairy crosses will be perchildren. iuittoo: 21 project calves She is almost smug and that invites disaster. must be dropped after Out of the blue - oc is it the blues that accompany age 40? January 1. 1977; 3) calves her hus band tells her, "I feei like a mechanical man here. I must be castrated prior to the hate my life. I can '!function without joy.! want out, baby." start of the project. (Entry Off he goes to a swinging pad, padded out with swinging will be disqualified if not chicks, while his wife is left with her anger, her feeling of castrated prior to December failure, her bewilderment. The annual Area Vegetable 31.1 It is the member 's and In an unlikelv scene. the husband of one of her best friends, who also is her children's pe<jiatrician, throws a verbal pass at School is scheduled Tuesday, parents' responsibility that her, dead sober in broad daylight, with his wife almost within January 3, according to John castration is complete; 4) all C. Rice, County Ex:tension eavesdropping range . Such things happen, but not like that. project animals must either When her suburban home is broken into and burgled, our Agent, Agriculture. School be polled or de-homed and heroine decides to move hack to New York City and try to take this year will be held in the weaned before weigh-in date. up the career she trained for but never had the opportunity to Marietta Holiday Inn at 1·77 Suggested minimum practice. If she's going wbe ripped off, she fi gures, it might as and SR 7 in Marietta. starting weight lor steers is The school will run from 10 450 pounds . In order to be well be convenient. She finds the business world has little pla ce for her, and the a.m. to 3 p,m, eligible lor individual sale at Speakers will Include Bill fair time. steers must weigh road to promotion is sprinkled with propositions. Her children are unhappy in the city, and her teen-age daughter blames her - Brooks, E xt ension Hor- 800 pounds or better . A steer for not being able w make the father happy. The son blames ticUlturist, Ohio State' must gain 300 pounds to be his father , all in proper Freudian pattern. And this part is University, and Jim Farley, eligible to sell. believable. Extension Plant Pathologist, Any one having any Miss Remick is a winning actress and she makes J oAnne Ohio State University. David qu estions should contact J ohn Hammil come alive , despite a sometimes deadly script. Miller will discuss, " How to Rice , Co unty Extension Where the show really falls apart is with the character of tbe Manage Farm Labor Laws," Agent, Agriculture, at 992· hu~hand , which Granville VanDusen struggles to portray. and Bill Lyons will talk on 3895. "My Experiences in Africa". NBC reached within a lOth of a percentage point of first"The Arkansas Tomato place ABC in the A. C. Nielsen ratings for the week ending Dec. Story" will be .told by Teddy 25. with CBS in the cellar. The !0 top network television pro- Morelock , Extension Hor· Sports TransactioM grams lor the week, according to Nielsen, were: ticulturist, . University of By Un ited Press International I : Bob Hope Christmas Special; 2: " Laverne & Shirley ;·: 3: Arkansas . Everyone in.: Wednesda y "Happy Days ;" 4: "Charlie 's Angels;" 5: "Three 's terested in attending should College MOntana State Na med Compa ny;" 6: "Wilma;" 7: "Eight Is Enough:·" 8: "Tell Me ca ll the Meigs County Ex· John McMahon and f!,~ lck. My Name ;'' 9: "Fish;" 10 : "Soap." tens ion Office (992·3895 J Delaney as aS:sistant foot bal l immediately to ma ke coaches . Air Force -, Named Cra ig reservations . Randall a 5 s i s tan t IOOIMII TV•••ih Review Vegetable school is announced Impasse hit by teachers CINCINNATI (UP!)- Two Cincinna ti teacher unions report they ha ve reached an coach . RUMOR SEASON CINCINNATI (UP!)- Cin· cinnati Bengals General Manager Paul Brown, referring to prospective draft choices Cincinnati is looking over during the various bowl games during Dece!Jlber and January, declared , ~~It 's the negotiations aimed at creating a unified labor voice for teachers in the southwest impasse in merger Ohio city. The Cincinnati Federation of Teachers, an AFJ....CIO affiliate, has made what its leadership terms a "botlom 50 percent. Oberlin hit 18 of 29 line" offer to the Cincinnati rumor season." The Bengals will have two free throws lor 69 percent. Teachers Association. which The winners had 32 rebounds, is affiliated with the Ohio and first-r ound picks in the spring seven by Fonzo Houston . The Nati o nal Education college draft ~ their own and Philadelphia 's, but Brown winners had 22 turnovers. Association. H. Thomas had 29 points to Roger Stephens, CFT said, uwe can't and won't tip pace the. winners. R. Harris president, said the plan lor · our hand as to what our added 20. merger includes the creation priorities are. We have Mark Swain and Gil Price of a coalition between the several needs." each had 18 points lor the teacher groups through a Redmen . joint policy council. The Here's Wednesday 's box council would make decisions score: affecting both groups. RIO GRANDE !771 - Shoemakers Dream"; Stella Grueser "Christmas '77"· ' Doris Grueser, " There Will' Always Be a Christmas"; and Helen Maag and Elsie Forbes told about memorable Christmases. The · Sayre home was decorated in keeping with the holiday season. During the evening members exchanged r f'o...........~.u ···· "-...;;..-..-...........,.-..-.,-. • ~ i~ • ·' · gifts. A report was given on fruit baskets and flowers delivered to the sick and shutin of the church. Mrs . Clara Frances McMaster und Mrs. Cecilia Mitch were guests. Members attending besides those named above were Ruby Grueser, Fannie Phillips and Gertrude Mitchell. :~~=··;; .. . . ;.-.-.-.,;.. m~s ···~ n • n .. • •••.•~"io.'.;o.·~ i Generation Rap POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer • Ink on shower curtain POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- I got hall· point ink on my expensive plastic shower curtain and tried holding a sponge with bleach on it for several min utes and also tried hair spray but with no luck. Hope you can help me. When wallpapering use a slotted spoon to mix the paste and there ·will be no lll!llps. This paste can also be applied with a paint roller for an easier job. Also, I use a grapefruit knife when cutting out the in· side of green peppers and to remove see d s from watermelon. - MRS. F.L.P. DEAR MRS. F.L.P. - I am surprised that the hair spray did not work. Did you lay the curtain flat and apply the spray, let dry and then wash curtain as usual?- POLLY. DEAR POLLY- Long ago I · cleaned a cotton print dress that had spilled ink all the way down the front. I put the dress in a large earthenware mixing bowl, covered it witl i bultennilk and let it stand overnight . This removed every spot of ink and did not harm the print.- AMY. . DEAR POLLY - Try aluminum foil lor removing rust spots from your chrome chairs and car bumpers. Roll foil up into a hall, dampen with water and rub the rust M ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel Is a Dress Code ucensorship"? RAP: I am a member of the student council in high school. This year I was supposed to lead a conunittee for devising a dress code. But a new principal came in September and he and the hoard of trustees have taken over. He has suspended a dozen girls lor a week because of "improper dress." To him that means short skirts • even three inches above the knee i shorts with boots; halter tops and platform shoes. Our conunittee feels the new code is much too strict. I think that completely hare-back halters and too-light shorts should be banned, but short skirts and midis with slits are coming hack in fashion. Would you ask your readers about dress codes at their schools, and what they think about them? ·K. B. DEARK.: Consider them asked. Personally I favor the "non-dress code" we had at my high school in Sacramento : " Wear whatever you choose as long as it isn't offensive and doesn't disrupt the classroom." When principals get into measuring skirt lengths and how much skin can be shown, they're asking for limit-testers and student protest. ·SUE hold pictures to the wall ·are so efficient used on the under· side of the end of a Judy's pa· tent or other stiff belt. Stick in place each time the belt IS worn and alter it has been buckled. This keeps the end with the holes firmly in place at the ·waist and eliminates having to cut off any excess length that might be needed if one's waist expands a bit. BARBARA. DEAR POLLY- After cut· ling up raw chickens on my cutting board I clean the hoard by sprinkling table salt on it and then scrubbing with a plastic pot scrubber. I rinse it with very hot water and dry well. This eliminates worry about germs from raw chickens and also removes stains from the board that were left from carving: cooked roasts, etc. on it. - MRS. C.C. DEAR POLLY- Those who do not care to eat the skin on baked sweet or Irish potatoes might like to know that alter the potatoes are baked if they are allowed to stay in the oven awhile alter it has been turned off the skins come off with no difficulty. I find the right length of time is just about the same time as it takes me to round up the meat and vegetables. HELEN. Polly will send you one of her s igne d thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeveor Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. GIFT CERTIFICATES of $50 and $25 . presentfd as the Christmas promotion of Gillian:s in Middleport and winners receiving their certificates from Gillian, center, are Susan Baer, left, $25, and Barbara Betzing, right, $50 certificate. World Service appeal of church reached goal Spending Christmas day with Mary Circle were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Colwnbus, Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Carson of West Colwnbia, W. Va., Mr . and Mrs. George Circle, James Circle, New Haven, w, Va., Rick Circle of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce, Athens. Spending Chri&mas night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family and Betty Van Meter were Mr. and Mrs. Willia m • Carelton. Bert Teaford of Racine, Mrs. Dean Brinker. Uoyd Johnson of Middleport called at the Johnson home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester, Paul Orr of Bashan, Paul Moore of Ca rmel. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser and family of Logan, Ohio were Christmas day guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Robert Lee and · family. Mrs·. Dean Brinker visited with Ernest Clark and family on Christmas day of Racine. Mr. and Mr.. Stayman Bamitz of Pomeroy called on relatives of Carmel on Saturday. Thanks to the warm· thanks to the Mason County hearted response of area F.F.A. for supplying part of residents and businesses. the the fruit used in this year's . · · ct Seventh-day Adventist World Service Appeal reaches its Chnstma~ pro1e s. goal again this year, ac· cording to Albert Dittcs, SUIT FILED Pastor of the Pomeroy GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Church. Each year Seventh-day (UP! ) - Burt Smith has filed M ....... Adventists gi\'e their friends, a $3.5 million damage suit tdUUJUJJJdbl . neighbors and fellow citizens against Michigan State an opportunity to share in a University, demanding both PAYSON MARRIES wor ld wide program of money and reinstatement as FALMOUTH, Maine (UP!) community relief, disaster athletic director for the -Cha rles Payson, majority aid, educational, medical and university . stockholder of the New York Smith, 58, accused the Mets baseball team, has personal assistance. Because of the generosity , university of violating his married Virginia Kraft, an and concern of the people in constitutional rights to due associate e.ditor of Sports this area, the church will be process by forcing him w Dlustrated magazine. DEARK .: SATURDAY able to continue its relief resign in Ocwher 1975 at the Payson , 79, and Mrs. Kraft, Two questions : Your principal seems overanxious about HYMN SING Saturday at height of a footbaU recruiting 47, were married Wednesday aid to programs and disaster girls. What are his rules on boys' clothes? II he's against skirts Faith Tabernacle Church, fellow Americans. The scandal. in the stone and stained-glass Bailey Run Road 7:30 p.m. three inches above the knee, does he then nix unbuttoned shirts He also asked in his federal chapel of the St. Mary the church around the world also (on males) with chest hair showing? untll midnight. Featured contributes to aid in disasters suit that he and his wile Virgin Episcopal Churc h, And aren't ri gid dress c~es a form of censors!)ip? ·HELEN off. singers will be the Gospel such as Buffalo Creek, W. receive $3.5 million in nea r Payson's Fa lmouth I make a dust pan by cut· Travelers and the Spurlock damages to home. He also maintains Va., and the Xenia, Ohio punitive ting a n aluminum foil pie family of Lesage, W. Va. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : compensate for ~< intentional homes in New York and torna do. Speaker will be Elder George I couldn't help smiling when I read the letter from ·'Drippy" plate in half. It can be bent to This year the Pomeroy infliction of emotional Florida . Scott, Huntington. Emmett concerning sweaty palms. (With a good deal of gympathy and any shape and is great lor Payson's late wife, Joan Adventist Church received distre ss" res ulting from hard-to-get areas.- C. H.D. Rawson is pastor. PUblic is empathy ..! public disclosures made by Whitney Payson 1 was owner donations totalling $752.50 . . I remember well the days of my youth, when any el(am OEAR POLLY - The little 1 the university. Assistance provided by the of the Mets. She died in 1975. w~~~~~~~ NIGHT service paper of mine could be ·picked up like a wet dishrag . As self-sti ck oblongs made to is given to those in church Saturday , Eagle Ridge juvenile uncertainty and tension receded, the problem went need regardless of religion, Church 7:30 p.m. featurin g away.EX-DRIPPY • race or creed. Dan Hayman and The DEARRAP : Last week the local Ad· Gountry Hymntlmers. Public My problem is when I gel nervous I'm like a dog· I perspire The Tuppers Plains Elizabeth Lyons or Mrs. Vera ventist Church completed ABMITAGE LEAVES OSU invited. · through my feet. With tennis shoes, the odor can he had. My Wednesday by OSU officials. COLUMBUS (UP!) three Chr istmas projects : WATCH NIGHT service hands are clanuny too, but at least they don 't stink . DRIPPY Volunteer Firemen and the Weber, Tuppers Plains. Armituge joined OSU in Individual gifts went to the 13 Richard H. Armitage, vice 1941 as a faculty member and Community Club held a F FEET Saturday at Middleport ree DEAR DRIPPY : Christmas party recently at residents of the Meigs County president lor student services a dmini-s tra tor. He also Will Baptist Church 7' 30 p.m. Try charcoal-treated innerlines for your shoes. Wear cotton the fire station. Fifty persons Infirmary with a large basket at Ohio State University since se rved as the school PUblic invited. of fresh fruit and candy, six 1973, has resigned w become ombudsman (or two years. SYRACUSE Church of the socks and change them often. Foot powders also help. Your attended the affair. area shut-ins were presented vice chancellor of . the During the evening a beef Nazarene and the Middleport druggist can recommend the most efficient aids lor this corn· Annitage 'is a native of fruit baskets, and a needy University of California at Ravenna, Ohio, and a was awarded to Mrs. Helen Church of the Nazarene will mon problem. • HELEN AND SUE Caldwel The door prize, a family was given a food San Diego. graduate of Oberlin College hold combined special watch The appointment, effective and Ohio State. Mr. a nd Mrs. Roy Mayer basket. popcorn popper, was won by night services at the Kelth Brooks . M arvi n entertained a. .. g~pup of The church offers special in June, was announcd Syracuse Church Saturday 9 Walke r's birthday was relatives and friends with a ilntll midnight. Gospel Tones Christmas guests of Mrs. Mrs. James Hawley, Mary observed during the evening, Christmas dinner at their of Chester will be featured . Thelma Hawley were Mr. and Beth and Jimmy .Joe, Mr. and and each of the children at· home in Pmheroy. PUblic invited. · Mrs. Don Dailey, son, Berry, Mrs. Richard Ash, Rick, tending received a gilt and In the group were Mr. and WATCH NIGHT services at Chillicothe, B. J. Dailey, Sonia, and Tonia, Mr. and candy. · Mrs. Raymond Hancock, Mt. Union Baptist Church Dayton University·; Mr. and Mrs. Mick Miller, Holly, The club will be accepting Washington, D. C., Mr. and near Carpenter Saturday 8 Michael and Jeff, Mr. and. new members in January. Mrs. Richard Hancock, Officers were elected at the tary · School ; Dan jllorris, Cross; Lee Nonnan, OBES p.m. The Eggleton family of Mrs. Randy Crawford, Mr. Any person interested in join· Chicago, Ill .,; Mr. and Mrs. st. Albans will be featured, Freewill Baptist Church and Mrs. Mlck Ash, Byron ing is asked to contact Mrs. Randy Fisher, OXford; and recent meeting of the Meigs directot of curriculum and in· Project Employ: Pat Lugan, John Elswick, pastor. starting at 7:30 p.m. Satur· Hysell and Diana Lewis, all Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Strauss, County. Human Resources ~tru~tion, Mei gs Loca l Alternatives Division, Mental day . All singers invited to local. On Christmas -Eve Potluck refreshments. Columbus. Others visiting Council held at the Meigs Inn. Schools. Mrs. Skinner, Men· Health Center and Murgaret EJected were Gene Lyons, tal Health Center personal Ella Leis, Council Secretary . HYMN SING followed by take part. Pastor Leland guests of Mrs. Hawley were were Dr. a nd Mrs. J , J . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hawley watch meetin~ at Rutland Haley invites the public. Davis, Mrs. Lillie Hauck, chairpersoni Steve Da.w~on , ,i.dvO!:OCX. program; S~p-i , ,••~!'ill-------• WATCH NIGHT service and Rachel, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Donald Hauck, .Mrs . . vjce chairperson ; "; Mli~<!F<t ;'YiniO!f: ' Mental ~~~~" h ' • •• 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Mid· John Kloes, Wendy and Ken· Donna Carr and da ug)lter, Ella Lewis, publici!Y" and +fenter, personal advocacy: 1 dleport Independent Holiness da . Missing from the family Glenna Crisp, Leading Creek Your " Extra Touch " I" Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser Lesley Dawn, Mr .. and Mrs. recording secretary, and l;onservancy District ; Gene .. , Church, Fourth and Lincoln gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Florist Since 1957 Donald Mayer and children, Mary Skinner, treasurer and Sts., Middleport. Rev. David Larry Bailey and Kristen of 1and son, Larry, entertained Bethany Jo and Michael, and financialofficer. Lyons, Meigs County Health , . . Light and Rev. Gene Notts, Middleport who had as their with a turkey dinner for the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saltz, Department; Leafy Chus· Committees appomted speakers. Pastor O'Dell guest, Mrs. Elmer Bailey, family on the weekend before New Martinsville, w. va. -"!:ere Steve Dawson, cha1r· teen, Senior Citizens; Jan Christmas. Manley Invites the pubUc. man of ways and means, and )'lorthup, Senior Citizens and who is confined to a care Their guests were Mr. and WATCH NIGHT services, center. Nan Mykel, program com- Community Mental Health Mrs. Pat Quinn, Patrick Rutland Community Church, mittee chairman. Mykel will Senior Friends Coordinator ; F&.OAIST Quinn, Cindy Hackworth , Saturday, 8 p.m. with Daniel appoint a committee and will Jim Lan s ford , David HAVE GUESTS Paul Hackworth, and Steve Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey also confer with the chairman Krasner, Steve Dawson, and Roush, Rutland, and Fred PH. 992·2644 Christmas night dinner Shapeley, Crown City, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Berger, all of Columbus ; Mr. of Darwin entertained with a about the newsletter. Vernon Nan Mykel, all Mental Health speaking, and music by Charles Bradbury, Mid· and Mrs. Robert Grueser, Christmas turkey supper for Nease gave the nominating Center ; Venon Nease. Red J52 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist Gospel Messengers, Marion; dleport, were Mr. and Mrs. · Kim and Jeff, Caldwell, Mrs. relatives. committee report. Attending were Mr. and communion at midnight. Asa Bradbury, Nikki and . Vena Whaley, Darwin, and Mrs. Skinner reported that Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDowell' Mr s. Dwight Logan, she had opened an account in Everyone welcome. Jeff, Circleville; Mr. and Columbus. On Christmas Pomeroy; Dwight (Skip) the name of the Hll!llan Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Wendy, Day, Mr. and Mrs. Grueser Logan, Rhoda Island; Shawn Resources Council at the Tricia and Megan, Racine; and Larry, and Mrs. Whaley and Bobby Lo~an, Mr; and Mrs. Pal O'Brien and went to Caldwell to visit the Charleston, W. Va. ; Sandi, Farmers Bank and Savings Co. It was decided that the Joy, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Robert Grueser family. Guy and Jonathan Sargent, signature of the treasurer, · Mrs. Robert · Reibel, Mor· Pomeroy; George Logan, the chairperson and the vice ristown. IS NOT AHIGHWAY GAME · Bernice King, Hemlock chairperson should he on file Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. at the hank and that at least Wayne Milhoan, Pomeroy. two signatures would he reEarlier Chrislmas Day Avery quired for each check . Logan and family of TopNext meeting was annmmcsham, Maine, telephoned ' to ed for Tuesday, Jan. 17. At· wish his father and family a tending were Robert Morris, merry Christmas. Principal, Pomeroy Elemen· Social Calendar Fire station site of party Mayers host family meal NOW OPEN Mrs. Hawley has guests GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 Ge~e Lyons heads council Gruesers have holiday guestS' Christmas· Swain, 7-4·1 8; Price , 7- 4-18 ; Royse , 1-0-2; James, 2-1-5; Oberlin rallied late in the forced the two players out of second half to inflict an 82-77 action just before inloss on Rio Grande College in . termission . Purcell lost part a first round game of the of a tooth in the mishap and annual Marietta College .Price suffered a head wound Shrine Tournament Wed· which required several nesday night. stitches. The Rio loss assured a new Rio led 41-36 during the tournament champion as the halftime intermission. defending champion Redmen Rio Grande connected on V dropped to 5-3 on the year. of 66field goal attempts for 4S In tonight's consolation percent. Rio was 13 of 17 at game at 7, Rio Grande will the foul line for 76.5 percent. hattie Juanita, Pa. The latter The Redmen had 32 dropped an 81·79 tilt to host rebounds, nine by Greg Marietta as the final buzzer James who returned to action sounded. The Pioneers will lor the first time In two weeks face Oberlin, now 5-3, for the after recovering from an title at 9 p.m, ankle injury. Rio Grande built up ·a 35-30 Rio Grande had 20· tum· lead before a collision be- overs. tween Redmon teammates The Yeomen connected on Gil Price and Don Purcell 34 of 68field goal attempts lor The annual Christmas din· ner party of the United Methodist Women of the Minersville Church was held recently at the home of Mrs. June Sayre. Grace preceding the dinner was given by the Rev. Harvey Koch. A program opened with group singing of " It Came Upon the Midnight Clear". •·Joy to the World", and "0 Little Town of Bethlehem." Mrs. Sadie Brown and Mrs. Ethel. Stewa rt sang "Silent Night" accompanied by Mrs. June Sayre. Betty Jewell was welcomed as a new member and a gilt was presented from the group to the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch. The UMW also presented Mrs. Sayre with a flower. Christmas readings were · given by r.trs . Mary Russell. " Prayer at Christm as Time"; Mrs. J ewell, "Christm as Parable"; Mildred Phillips, "One Memorable Christmas"; ' Kathryn Miller, "Ca rds are full of Symbolism"; Mary Pugh, "One Secure Life"; ' Ethel Slew art , "Sparks in the Sky"; Betty Koch, "The Cannel News. By the Day NOW OPEN GINO'S ROOKER GETS 1\NIFE . PITTSBURGH (UP! ) Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher 2; Niday, o.o.o; Purcell , 3·0·6. 1 TOTALS 27-13-77. Jim Rooker was scbeduled to OBERLIN (82)· H. undergo surgery .wday at Thomas, 10-9-29 ; Harris, 9-220 ; T. Thomas. 2-2- 6; Presbyterian-University Hospital to have a plate Will iams, 4-3-11; Houston, 10-2; St inette, 4·2-10; Mackey, inserted in his upper right 1-0-2; Mor ris , 1-0-2. TOTALS arm, broken in an auto 34-18-82. accident following the . 1977 Halftime score - Rio 41 season. Oberl in 36. Fitzpatrick, 2-0"4; Gibson , 2· 2-6; Bise , 2-2-6; Johnson, 1-0· Dinner enjoyed OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 •• ·o EARLY BIRD FESTIVE ljfJI;I DEC. 27 lHRU 31 STARTING AT 8 A.M. 50% OFF A .LL PIECE GOODS 8:ooa.m..· 12:00 Noon Silver Slipper Spec;ial For Your New Year's Parties lL 13 OFF REGULAR \ PRICE ALL 20% OFF J!~~ WATCH FOR OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE, TUES., JAN. 3 The new Year is a time for fest ivi ties ... and a tim e fo r us to wish you a fu ll ,ha re of haimine ss . we welcome another New Year! • I The Fabric Shop Still A Good Selection on Hand Open Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 9: 30to5 : 00, Friday'1:30to8 : 00 · N. 2nd Ave. Middleport , 0. BAHR CLOTHIERS , 0. & New Haven, W.Va . Mi • • ., Sorry, no lay a ways or charges. OF SHOES . N. 2nd Ave. ' ' Middleport, o. I $3472 Tread molded to receive metal traction studs ~SALE i>fd···"f!6· heritage house Let there be music and merrymaking as VILLAGE PHARMACY \& 15/32 inch tread depth Hoping you and your loved ones will be snowed under with peace and prosperity! Lots of good luck and thanks. From All of Us At KINGSBURY HOMES SALES & SERVICE Ohio WANTED LOW GRADE LOGS . z ;il E ••• •••• • •• • • • • • • • •• •. • • • • • •. • • • • • • • 6" thru 25" LENGTH ....... . ....... 6'4 ", 7'8", 8'6<~, 11 i and 12 '4" blackwoll F.E .T. + n.n Wide, open two groove tread design * Modern "'78 Series" sizing~~t~~[!8 Your Complete Car SeiYice Center .PAY BY MEASUREMENT OR WEIGHT S110.00 Per Thousand Ft. or$12 .00 Per Ton · JACKSON PALLET CO. 2 Miles West of Wilkesville on St. Rt . 124 CALL669-4734 BEFORE MAKING DELIVERY B7a-13 polyester coral W. Main St. MOORE'S STORE Ohio Pome(O~, �6- The Dati) srntmel. ).11ddlt"lJl~)rt-Pom~·rv' 0 . Thur::,tf I\ ')t ' 1\1 l j '" Story of a Mama Elberfeld Christmas recalled POMEROY - Mrs ~1an Fhz.1bt>th ~lvrns " cram! daughiA'r of the late Mrs J<~c.>b B Flbt>rfeld of Pom<r•" h,,, been called on se\ era I tunes this hohda~ ~t'ciStlO w prt'"'t)nt ,m article wrttten b~ her WlCie Allen Kt-ller of D3 rtt'tt C(111n Mr KeUer s subJt'lt " a" tlu• C'hr1sunas tradtUtln... •f th t• late Mrs Elberfeld a number uf \l'.tr:s ago StnC\' rt'.hiln ~ 11 at rno public meeungs rt'Ct>ntl: 7\l rs ~lornt:. has. bt•,ln dt.•lul!('(i "lth requests from the publtl and Pwn fn1m rt'l-.lll\ r ... The Dall\' Sentinel IS prrntm~ th~ .u-ttcl~;~ :1g un for re,J dt•r<:; "'ho)\\Ould like tn keep It fi''r future reft"rtonn:o It "us l.lt:-1 prllHed Ill 1967 IN OUR FA\111 Y. Chrtstn ••ts .md \lama \\t'r t:' lqdt-.:illlubl\ linked together h \\ as lmpll!Nbltl to ttunk of on~ \\ltlwut lht=> other Now that she lS go n~ t.h~ stor\ that louldn t bt' told before needs t£lhng She lived ma htUe to\\n 0n thv Ohw RI\Pr \\here ~he l OUld look across at an e\•en smaller to" r11n West \ trt:Irua '' ht..•re she was born She mO\ ed to OhJo "hrn she "as marrtPd tu a \OWl~ merchant "'hose store stood \ln the rn rr b.1nk The) had 10 children and the number of grandLhtldren and greatgrandchildren has grov.n \\Ondroush la rge H•t \J.una hdd more than enough room tn her heart for all of them A.nd for those, like m)self "00 marned mto the ramth Mama was a Lutheran and Chnstma:s meant mam thmgs to her It was a rehg10us e \ ent of the deepest SlgT!Jflcam.:r and the fact 1t was Jesus btrthcta\ \\as neH•r allO\\t>d to ta ke second place to &rnta Claus, the br1ghth trunmed tree, the roasted turke)s or the rnam ~1fts You m1ght sa' Mama bt•gan gemng read\ for Chn:stmas 1.n Januar) rt ',1,3S then she startrd crochetmg the afghdns for the ne'" babies - wondeifulh sof t >\ oolen co\ ers - e\en strand beanng the IO\ e msttlled b' gn.trled arthnur fmgers fl Ull \1mt• 111 U1t' prt'( P'l.itng SUil111Wl t1trt 't' 1r fnm d.t)~ brof\'!fl' Chnslmct~ tht• apple p1es \\rre bak,,d ,HJd ,J ft~r that t\\n hugr turkt•,.., t'd l h \H'tghtng morr th.m .!;:. p()IIJ1d!>. \\('ft." ro.l.-;tPtl to~llht•J .... ah tht re or fom h.:n n a' ,,up lt• t)f tlledt lOci\ es ami~~ dv H n lu~n P!i uf bread On !ltt• dJ\ lx•t(,Jt! the htlltda\ .1 gri:'.lt " uudt•n lub <irrt\£'d on the H<l ltlmort fmd Ohw \\lth gLtHon~ of fresh O)~ters from t1Jt?~lpt\tke Ba\ pa(ked m solid 1ce DU\1"> f HOM 1m c\ rtll' L'AMF. tlte ornanwnts J bo) tn't tcd 1 t~mb, rnr tree and ea1l\ illrl\lnJ.l brothl'rs .and ""'tl'rs tr tz mm•.1 tt under \lilllhl " ~.:.11 ~ful ~upt•n 1:swn H\ tl u ~ rd t~f lA lPt nbl•r thr cloors to the front room \\l're dust>ll <~ltd th tlnt• tJp~'llt>ti them execpt ddults stat"klnfA theu ptt:~·n t... u1.-;tdt• l tuld ren \\VrJ(krL'd ''h"t rnanrls the ~'l'eat ~ltdm~ at()~1r~ lml but the> n~\Pr pt":t•ked knmHng 1t \\otlld atf ron t :\ l.unct Tr.ld.ltwn .:.- t\t'-r ~:: ne\er allo\\ed to fall b' U1e \\d\sJde m ltH!) hvm ~ Tht• \t'.1r~ \HOt b\ .md the fl\e sons and fl'<e dau~ht,~ r::. "~m th rough college !lldrllt'd .1nd brought thetr . htldrcJ , ~ ~~t il t' little tn\~ n {\fl the rt\ t'I em h Chn'-'tmas There \\t'r~ d ft'\' mi"Slnl.! durmg \\orld \\<Jr II but pe.:t('f' ~m them 1::1U to ~etht..•t <H!aUt a.ld the lad\ \\ h\lSI.' hmr had turned snm\ \\ IUtt1 .met nhost t:.tl'P' h.td !.(ro\\n a little slo\\er was happ' bc\ tltlc1 canl \1 a m.l :!!l'nthu:slasm \\ ,IS ~0 mtec.:tLOUS !hat a n O\er Ohio \\ l'~t \ lrt! llltd c~r1d m mCJm rnm e dtst.mt spots children and grandliuldrLn sfm thr hohdn' .lppHlachmg \\tth undtlutcd t'X i.:!Willt:tfll Prl~S~Il~ \\Pre I e.~dii'Cl .md thOS{' from far a~ cl\ iXHkt'd thetr Ldl" or took thr tr.un tu dlll\l' m time for t11e h.:::.!!\ ltl('s ~ettf'C'r t\\O \\ells gas ratiOning nor bhZU:lrds 10 the Alitl:!heml's ..:cpt U1e cl,m from gttthermg 8\ the 22nd m 23rd of Dl•cembei the f~mtl, cars \\eH• ,:o,lashed up and do,,n the AS THE V.'E EKS Al'\D MO:-> rHS WEl'\T BY and all the n tl for block:s - and thf' big da\ w.1s still to come other household ('hores v.~re handled 1n the tr turn Mama B' th\!; tune rn.ntress' s had been brPU!Jht out of htdmg and cootinued to plan for ChriStmas I.f she sa\\ somethmg m latd dm\ n m the att1c for the O"Verflo\\ of bo\ sand \ OWlg men March or June that made her think of one of the distant Tht.:rr \~t?Jt:' enough blankets for an mfan tr) compam and children or grandchildren she boU!]ht tl and htd 1t a~ a1 tn the bedumg to brxl! The great gra ) brtck house had begtm to take attic or closet She ne\er gave a gift that ~ asn t the result of on nhtm of !.hr ao;;pects of n combtned hote l and orphanage careful thought and understanding \lt"ssengers Gtn'e and went \\tth h'lOd supphes and presents Papa watched all th1s wtth masculine amazement and hardh an hour p<tsscd \\Jthout another small segment of marveling at the de• otton to detlttl and the mdefat1gable the famtl) dnnng into tm\ n tnterest Mama showed m such ttungs 0:-1 O;.<E m fHF. EVENINGS BEFORE the 25th Mama When the 10 children gre11 up the bo)s opened stores of and Papa shephe rded the ran1th to Tnnrt) Lutheran 'church thetr own and th1s added to the unportit nce of the hollda1 for the Stmda\ Sc hool progra m It was a small church and ChrlStrnas was the bus1est season of the vear and the cia\ almost all of thl' pansh10ners " ere members of U1e fam1l\ before Chr1sunas the most excttmg of all And 1\hile the sons Marna \\ 1th Popa s bles,:o,mg of course, JUSt aOOut sUpported were handlmg the ru.sh of trade m December Mama "as the church smglehanded If she had eve r led her nock to lookmg ahead to lhetr needs anrxher church Tr l!ltt' would ha>e folded up FrUit cakes, a dozen types of cookies. always mcluding the But on the rught of the program even pew was ftlled A old German sprrngenes and other food that \\ Ou1d keep were qs1tor \\ Ould ha\e noted ho\\ strong a resemblance most of the prepared and put away with the Jams-and Jellies and canned fcH~es bore to that of the S\\eet lad\ m t,he th1rd row on the n ght hand stde, and he couldn t have escaped nottng ho" most of the small angels shepherds wlse men and Roman so1diers spoke thetr hne" strmght and true m her d1recuon I Uunk th1s \\3S ;\lama's happ iest hour B) the next da' daughters and granddaughters "ere Mr and Mrs Gene Jeffers report thai Mrs Jewell IS returned from confmed to Grant Hospital , cro\\dmg the kitchen helpmg w1th the preparations. and small have people \\Cre underfoot e\en \\IJere 1he mailman trudged up California where they spent Columbus, followtng a fall and do11n the htgh steps 11tth more packages and the and fnends mav send her a some tune v1sttmg relatives expressman ne\er dro\e b) \\Jth out stop pmg to make a card at Room 839 mcludlng her parents, Mr de hven Mr and Mr s ~rthur and Mrs Marco Escobar and attended a F'maU' It W(lS the da) before Chnstmas and on that clav other relattves Ill the San Crabtree Francisco area They also Ghnstmas party for Dtstncl at noon those alt ead\ hnme sat down together for their last spent a day Wllh his brother United Methodist mllltsters forma l meal E\en then there \'iere three tables set end to end 8) the tune for the next meal there were too man; m the house and s1ster-m-Jaw, Mr and and thetr fam1hes at the F1rs1 Mrs Lee Jeffers at Modesto United Methodist Church m to Sitd0\\-11 at once and from 1hen on rt was buffet stvle catchas~atch can \Hth the different mothers cooking arid ;ervmg Calif The tnp was g1ven the Athens recently Ida Demson spent part of the different branches of the famtlv co uple as a gtft from thm ln the late afternoon all of the small children "ere taken children, Mrs Marg1e last week In McConnelsvtUe LawSCin, Lester Marco and as a guest of her mece and upstatrs bathed and put to bed so they would be rested for the C'eremonv bv U1e tree It took all of tlleir mothers' persuaswn Robert Jeffers Ill honor of husband Mr and Mr s to get them to sleep , ~hat 111\h the excttement the smells Franrts Queen They also thm 25th "eddtng an~ aftin g up from the kitchen and the\ tswns of &rntlt Claus and Hie new home of the vtstted at mversary which was daughter and Quee ns recently , Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey husband, Mr and Mrs Davts \.\hO • h\e m Parkers \tile stayed overnight m Columbus James Hale m Zanes\llle one bur g Other s who hav e The Owame Jordan family this past week v1s1tmg h)s evening whtl~ she was there recently taken Mr Peck to telephoned greetmgs from V1rgm1a and Paul Henr) VISit relatl\ es m Parkersburg Sister, Jessie Jewell, at Grant Flortda "here they are Hospital on Thursday af· To\\TISend Columbus, were v. ere Mr and Mrs Arthur spending a vacation to hts temoon, attendmg the annual guests of their uncle, Wilham Crabtree local and Frank parents, Mr and Mrs Christmas party for Grange C Peck and look hun "1th Epple Mtddleport Mendal Jordan and other Mutual Casualty Insurance them to Parkersburg W Va , Murl Galawav "ho has relatiHS here Company Directors and "here they Vtslted another stayed W)th her daughter Mrs Etleen Stansbury Wives on Thursday evenmg uncle, Paul Peck at a con smce her release from the Gryctko and husband of and gomg on a tour of the new va1escent home there and hospital tS now llllproved and Annapol lS 1 Maryland, headquarters before retur- also caUed on their uncle and at her own home t elephoned greetmgs on nmg home on Fnday They aunt, Mr and Mrs Emz1e ~r and Mrs Reece Chnstm as Day to her Prather Westerville, spent a parents, Mr and Mrs Dale recent 1<eekend here With her Stansbury and other famt ly parents , Mr and Mrs Lewts members vlsttmg rn the1r Srntth home Those attending a pre· Chnstmas gath ermg at the home of M r and Mrs Roy Wtseman at Harnsonv1lle on Frtday e\enmg mcl uded Mr and Mrs Larry Clark and dau gh t ers Mtddleport , Sunday School attendance Reverend and Mrs Dav1d on Dec 25 "as 33, the offering Wtseman and fam ily Woods "as $20 20 fteld MtS Margaret Par Class treats were g1ven and sons, Rutland, and Mr and the supennt endent and Mrs Earl Starkev, local teachers presented g1fts A Mr and Mrs Glen sack treat was g1ven to each Ga ssaway Po\liell are member present and sent to spendtng some t1me here w1th those unable to be present the1r son -m -l av,; a nd Exchange gtfts were daught er Mr and Mrs presented at the program Wtlham Miller , Debbtc and gtven on Wednesday evemng, Laur1e Mrs Miller "111 enter Dec 21 and loose treat and Holzer Medteal Center on g1fts passed to the audience Tuesd ay •here she wtll The attendance was very undergo a ser1es of tests good ( a full house ) at the Mr and Mrs Charles program presented by the Butcher, daughters, Charla Sunday School classes With and Shawna , Albany, were lloyd Dtlhnger, chairman guests on Fnday evemng at and Rev Thomas, ptamst and the home of Mr and Mrs Howard Flanders, song John Dav1d Gillogly and sons leader, "'th all takl!lg part Goldie Gtllogly "as the and Santa appeanng as gues t of her son and 'Jmgle Bells' was sung daughter tn la", Mr and The U M W held tis annual Mrs Harold Gtllogly V1ck1e Chnstmas party m the and Bruce for 01r1stmas church basement on Tuesday dmner "'evem ng, Dec 20, Wlth a Mr and Mrs Walt er symptuous sunper at 7 30 and Jordan and Joshua called on a g1ft exchange and Mystery her grandmotherJ Ava C1lkey S1sters berng drawn for 1978 Ln Harnsonvtlle on Chf!stmas Attendance was 45 Eve A full house attended the Chnstmas guests of Mr M W A supper held at the and Mrs Dal• Stansbury hall tn Coolville on Monday mcluded Mr and Mrs Clair evemng, Dec 19, with Mr Stansbury, Clara Mae and and Mrs Ralph Henderson m Bobb) Joe, Groveport, Mr charge A goodly number and Mrs l ...'trry Stansbury attended from both the Alfred and ~ns, Reynoldsburg, Mr and Coolvlllr areas With the ~ and Mrs Harold Oxley and Ch nstmes hohday bemg M ~s Jr tr \ S.:tdn~bt.llj' Rnba htmored With prayer and ami 'dr.m, lr (31 oottg- ;\Tany pnzes and g1fts Mr an!t Mrs John D were g1ven m honor of those Open Mond ay thru Saturday Gillogly, Mark and Davtd , havmg rendered servtces m Tll6 00 P M. spent Chnstmas w1th other the1r respective commuruttes CLOSED SUNDAY rela ttves at th e home of her as well as to those rendenng Syracuse , Oh1o parents Mr and Mrs Clair servtces m Me1gs and Athens W(Jg,g unrr Il l' H H.tfliSon- t'Otmtll!S Carpenter Personals Alfred Social Notes PAT'S MARKET phun:s: danlm~ U1 front of )Owtg e)es Sunwhu\\ tht' m~tgiC w~t:s done and qutet came to the S<'ronu flo,Jr flut the adults Sti ll had a hundred chores to pt•rforrn M.am.t \hiS hkt• a ~t"neral on the eve of battle ~othmg t•st.lpt.'d ht•rdeep-::-:N b.•aut1ful hazel e)es, yrt nothing fllfflf'ii tht• l clilll tllilt h.td come With tnure than 80 years At 9 o ciUl k the ::;tore dO\\nto\4n closed 1L'i doors tht> last harned ~hopper ~une home to h1s own tree and Papa ond one of t11e sons c.u ue b.1c k tc' t ht>trs With them came boys b11ngmg more~< k t!!t>s ~1fts fnn n lhe gtrls Ln the store presents fl om llUI t~f to\\n on the l~t:st tr,,nn do"" from Parkersburg ~ ~o,.. It wa:s 4t lime for \hutmg One by one. as the hours rau.:•d b\ other S(lflS some ~~ tth fannhes and some whose fdnultt•s had preceded them drove tn from other towns Those f1\lUI th<' nearest ones came ftrst .~nd b) nudmght or one o clock aU hod .trrtved shakmg tl1e snon from the1r clothes ~md .tddlng thetr pa< kagcs to U10se m the front room cache sugdr Fun 1, II .II) S• ntmel, M1ddlcport·Pomcroy, 0 , 'I hursd•Y, De< 29, 1977 With Food tad Haning, a mailohaulic, put Downington r . ~ 1ackdab at Broad and Main inside Columbus .:'1 nv Charlene Hoefhrh Nearly everyone loves homemade cook1es •nd 1f your supply 1s ~etllng short after the weekeml, now's the tune to f11l the after.Chnstmas luU wtlh Nc" Year's bakmg Three !ned and true rec1pe~ we share- pecan logs, confetti holiday rowtds, and macaroo1ts hke you've never tasted PECAN LOGS (aboullhree dozen) I cup softened butter or marganne, I cup confectioners' sugat, 2 teaspoons vamlla, 2 cups all-pui'Jl(lse flour,ll cup chopped pecans Beat together U1e butter and one eup of sugar untilereamy and fluff) Add vanrll• Gradually shr m flour and one-half teaspoon of salt, mtKmg thoroughly Sllr rn pec•ns Usmg tablespoonsful of dough , shape mto two rnch logs Pl•ce on wtgreased cook1e sheets, lcavmg space between cqokiCs to allow for spreadmg flake m preheated 3!iO degree oven t$ to 20 Once ('\£'r}Oile was under the one roof, safe from the nunules or tmtll lightly b1 owned Cool slightly Remove from hazdrds of the wmter road lMama ticked them all off m her cook1e sheet.s and cool completely Roll In confecttoners' nund ), the Signal "as g1,en to rouse the sleepmg children A sugur HOLIDAY ROUNDS platoon of mothers handled tlus brustung hatr, tymg nbbons 1 ~ cup confectioners sugar, I l cup butter or marganne buttunmg on bathrobes <~nd puttmg: on shppers teaspoon vamlla, 2 cups all-purpose flour, ~, cup chop, chopDtm nstmrs 1\l.una had the door to the room wtth the tree ped pecans, '>cup chopped "hole red glace chernes m tt flung back the lights 11e1 e turned on and the adults Beat together butter and sugar tmlll creamy and fluffy Add cro\'fded tog:ethe1 as nea1 the st atrs as the) could get Mama Signaled up the stl'ps, the rustling and whtsperlllg dted and v.uulla Craduall) strr 111 flour lniXIIIg throughly Sttr m dttwn the Ci.lrpeted stau s nune tl1e little chlldren, the1r votres pecans and cherr1es Usmg rounded teaspoonsful of dough, shape mto balls Place on urrgreased cook1e sheet.s and flatten JOtned Ul U1e ftrst \t>rs~ of ' Silent Ntght " Bake m preheated 375 degree oven 15 to 18 mmutes or tmltl THEY LOOKED f IKE 1\.~GE! S stratghl from Heaven as hghU) browned Remove from cookie sheets and cool com· tl1e1 halted for anothet \etSe from 0 Little Town of pletely Makes about four dozen eooktes NEW MACAROONS Betl1lehem and tears or put e JO) rolled down Mama s cheeks I cup egg wlutes, 5 cups fmc coconut, 2 cups granulated Then U1e angels could be reslramed no longer and there sugar, and 1 • teaspoon vamlla ''as a stampede to the tn•e Beat eggs unt1l st1ff add sugar slowly Fold m coconut, add £\enone tried to watch the children, and the scene had Vdmlla Bake at 325 degrees for 15-20 nunutes Bake on brown many of the oleasanter aspect.s of a land rush or V.J Day or parchment paper After alt at the la~t L'Ount Uwre were more than 1ru aauJts, rhtldren scattered sisters cousms and m laws Toys were '' ound up dolls hugged m lim arms wagons and lr1cycles aSsembled and ammals freed from ga) "'rappmgs It seemed onl} proper - and" hall> natural - that each chtld showed hts g1ft.<; hrst of .Ill to Mama The hghts went out all over town except m the bnck house un the hill lns1de there 11as childish laughter song and merrurt.ent Outs1de there was the peace and sttllness of which exploded, killmg 16 By BRUCE NICHOLS Christmas E\ e persons GALVESTON, Texas ll was the custom"' Mama s house for each small famtl) A Houston telev1ston (UPI)Federal agrtculture to gtve presents to the others i\fter the children 's toys had station, KPRC, sa 1d ofhc1als have refused been opened the packages tn the front room were d1stnbuted Wednesday federal gram comment on reports safety and ''1thm a fe\\ mmures the livmg rooms were knee deep m crumpled paper and torn r1bbons Mothers of the younger mspectors prevmusly noted safety mspecl<lrs reported toddlers kept a sha rp "atrh to see thetr little ones were not lost dangerously htgh levels of the Farmer's Export Co elevator had gram dust m a gram elevator gratn m the sea of paper dangerously h1gh levels of In the smaU hours of the mormng the scene began to wtth frtends and relahves gram dust, but Washmgtoo change N011 and than a child fell asleep and his parents took him upsta1rs Sometimes the adults \'would return but She amved at the home of offtctals delayed action while somettmes they too, tumbled >nto bed The mjulls who another son, Vernon Swartz, the company modified a dust remamed gathered around the p1ano to smg or around the on Monda) here and spent extractor system awhtle there and he brought The exploston at the gram ftr ep l~ ce munchmg on apples cracking nut.s and drmking her on home eleval<lr 'J'ue•day mght was c1der Genevieve Guthrie spent the fourth such mctdent m the BY 1HE 1l'IE CHRISTMAS DAY dawned, the wrapplllg Christmas holtdays w1th her past week at U S gram had been burned or put outside the back door Ill boltes, the daughter, Maxme Yost and handlmg faciltUes More than 50 persons have been killed m rampart of a pple cores and shells around the hearth swept up fallllly at Sugar Grove, 0 Mr and Mrs Warr en the three explosJOns and one and a few weary mothers had come downstairs m the1r robes Elbott spe nt Chnstmas wtth f1re to prepare breakfast for thetr broods A gram l!ldustry expert All through the day the kitChen resembled that m a busy their son, Howard Elliott and wtfe Ill Columbus, 0 Wednesday satd tmusua!ly restaurant D}ster stews were made by the dozen turke)s and Mr and Mrs Hobart dry weather and government hams "ere sliced and the fanuhes ate m shtfts Only once were the burners turned off, the pots removed and the kitchen Swartz, Nma Robl!lson, and regulaUons on "gram dust" deserted Th1s was wher\ Mama .md Papa, walkmg proudiy 111 Clara Follrod spent Monday, probably"were factors m all four lllCidents the midst of 50 or 60 offsprmg, attended divme se rVIce m the Dec 26, wtth Mr and Mrs S" ariz and famrly at Gerald KPRC reported a $1 millwn little chUI ch down to'"' Mar1etta, OhiO (Continued on Jlllt 10) Now II IS Chrtstrnas Eve 1960 The goose hangs high on many a hook the fa ces of little chtldren are fevensh wtth anUc1pation, and the highwa) s are teeml!lg with falllllles \ gomg home for Chtistmas But m the btg bnck house on the \ Ohw, across from ltte Hill s of West Vtrgmla the tree has been trunmed by other hands , the btg turkeys roasted elsewhere and the sound of laughter 1s noltceably stratned, or missmg altogether Come in and look over our The last afghan has been crocheted long ago This ts the sale table. SHOES FOR THE f1rst Chnstmasm a long,long time \\hen the little children wtll open thetr g1fts w1thou. Mama s e) es wa tchmg thetr fumbijng WHOLE FAMILY. movement Last year she had to use a hearmg a1d te ca tch thetr voices m the anctent beautiful ca rols Now, wtth mecharuca l mds forever put as1de. she can hear the heavenly chOLr wtth ease, M1ddle ort. 0 close bv her stde Speculation high on grain blasts •1\NIN! :TON, or I'·I·IO WN , or t \•.IVIItE - Inc ttmc 01 1 ' trh )Cars of OUr 4 tl*111) from 1900 to 11 ~' ll I I he place 'I" as •J!. I ~l lldl! VIllage Ill t' ' I IIII W CoiJlCd the '1 111 11! {\ PI'•Jlachta where ' < \ h ~H re concemed 11 l lu1 1 ltves , loves, It>\ .t nd s1mple taxes 1 1 .1 I• \It ~c wunt uf hfe 111 • 11 1 tl lt'v.u 111 .southern l)n t t' 1t. nernttuns ago 11111~ tun \\aS the nor 111 of t"u Ullin t 11ttl \ til.agcs m Sc1p1u n'd!fll Mr114s Coun ty , ' 11 1 It ~:.t ln~uuc of the plate u • vtl h so printed on I w.•p~ 13ut manv o( 11 111...ph• L.illt:d 1t Pagetown 1 '! ~~ 1111 1 s called 1t 1 I 1 IPtl the name of the t 11 ' ..,,,_<.tllt>d after an 1 , 1 1, '- llltd'itcr, possibly 11 I11 I Hnc• I he Dowmngs 11 tll!o ll~ the first 1 f ~ ln1t l~ rl:'rnUth Riggs 1d N1 ht the first settler l1 1 l1tt 1830s Sc1p1o 11 ln p h,\(ll.lern a part of 1lt•r" r •lll!!l\ before Me1gs II ' t I liii!L d I '1 •\ r 1 1 Ill 1819 r tlu l1 tl ove r f1ve en • JH l11St>tl squares and ld • ru~uls, we1e a (I I 1 t; .aharness shop I\,' ~ · llli ll t fihnp, a pust 1uom school, a I 'I' h •II and two 1 '1 ., 11a~re were a ,, .1 JJ.t rt~tune barber, 11 n1Js! who could be ' 1du l 111 t.tke pictures ' t, •• h.ul delivered one 1 11 n uf Ut~bJes and VIas ' 1' '1\ .mother lrop I I 1 ' '' 10 houses stood · amt 111~ those along 1 !\111 I II nl th1 v1llagt:t , 1 I 11.w 1ng was the 1 It llddcr' He was ,, I 1 ' , \lltll behaved but n tn• t.rublc habit .1 co nfirmed t t I ~~ I marned mi les frorn d n i d \\lth Ius 1 ' d ,tltl t hJ.o lhl' Vlll<.il-(£' lll• \\CiS not ),tZY Jle ).!Cit Up NICh IIIOIIIUI~ and :-i!.IOll'Uill' twlpt•d "itlt "h.ttever 'Wurk "as tu be donr But at nuun he ft•lt that he h.nll•amed h1s bread and salt rur the da) So dftl·r dumer !the nunn 1111,MII h~ usuall) wulkcd In the vllli.i~e. whateve1 the wealttcl He t'uuld \\ell hmc wnlten the pustalmuttu ~tbuut nut lcttmg the el~menli'i Interfere "1th thl' pustal busmcss t1rad alwa)s stopped at the ~turc nllt nccessanl} to buy an~thmg but l>e<:ause It "as on h1s "") to the post office Old S<ildtcr Bill) Townsend was the p<,stnwster Thad al"a)S 1r1ed to get to the little bu1ldrn~ 111 ume to chat briefly • 1th Bill) before Mote hcnch brought the rna tl from Carpenter sl,.;: miles ilWO) on the K ~md M ratlro.ul Mntl' w.ts usually on tum.' unless the mutl was tuo bc:td m unless the noon lialll frum Columbus was Ia te Arler Btlly had poured out the mall on il broad shelf on hts s1de of the one wmdo" he \\.as supposed lQ surt It and put 1t mto the va nous boxes But wtth Thad stadmg on the other s1de of the "mdow Billy ha nd led fhad s mall only once They und~rst ood each other Cluldre n sent bv the ir parenb to ~et thetr mall had two .tmusemcnts They ad mtrt'd a ltthograph of rileehurse D.m Patl' h nn the 'l"all .md \\atchcd I11ad get h1s matl They neve1 SCJW Thad get a first class Jetter But abnost alwa}S IH' f,!ut an am1load of wllat we now would call JUnk ma d Why? Because he se nt fur eve ry free catalog he could ftnd Junk was fhad s passiOn l'had had nnagmatwn He named the roads m the v11lage to correspond to the streets 1n downto"'n Columbus He probabl) had never been m Columbus but the streets hllll r1 lllUSt ho! Vl' shUWII nwp ur tuld hnn .1bnut The store wns •' suHul(;ltctl oth~l v11lagc butldmgs were 111 proper 1clalt\l.' pos tftons on 'I had s tmc~t-:mary Ill riP H1gh Sll ect wds the mam north-south tcJdd suulhcd~t uH ncr htctnJ.{ \'ft~st I he hdrness shop was a( russ lllgh tm the southwest LiU ncr f<-~cmg eilst J'he Mcth•,thst Church "as uli West 8 1oad i.lt J. ront The tov.nsh1p hall stood un Nm1h lhgh at Gay The Hapltst Church "asat Gay and Third The schoolhouse was on East Br lhld at J.-.um1h It and the ehurches .all fa(ed south l'he post offll:e stood at State iind '11m d fa l' mg nurth while the blackSn alth shop was at Ste~te and H1gh fa cmg cast Ilu:re were two cernetcJies near the v11lage l'he one on N11rth lltll was no longer used for bU11als, but markers showed a sold!Cr from the Revolutum at least one from the C1v1l Wa r and CIVIlians as late as the 1890s R>gg s The on g1nal cemetery on South Htll "'as no longer used etther, but bu rtals " ere made often tn Wells next to tt Well s was expended soon after !900 and t~~am about 50 vea rs later Still survlvtng were about a dozen old soldiers. meamng \ eterans of the C IVI l War Naturally the) "ere most mtcrested In Memonal 1 Decoration I Day and the Fourth of July Among them they had a fife and two drums 1l1e) a lways led the people espec1ally to Wells w1th hands of fl o\\oers and were on hand for the Fourth uf Jul} program rn the shmte m the ya rd of the townshtp Capttul Squ.Ire ~.Ill ChnstnlHs 'w'otLS a joyful lime for everyone I he L'ht ld rcn heid been tramed 111 Sl' huol tu s peak their paeces ' often selected fr"om lhe McGuffey Readers A lng trt•e \\HS put up 111 the Mt•thudlst ('hurd! dt'luratl•tl w1th st1 mgs uf puJRUrn ,and dt•tor;;~lt_"t! w1th real tandles bum111g I• VCI y Child \lhlS ~tven .1 popcur n ball and St1met1mes an i1ran1.W tf on) one had been CJblc tu J.!:t' mtu Pumerny to get them Vuluntec1 s once dug a \\ell m thr mtersec:t10n of Broud iind Hrgh. but 1t was il fatlure and v.a:; soun f11led up 11rerc were a bout 20 1o 30 pup1ls of varwus ages 111 th~ big" and httlc" rooms or the school dcprndmg un huw many dmppcd (IUt ur t:<::1111e 111 from outs ide fanns Someone usualJy mowed the schoolyard weeds m August, le.tvmg stubble to be v.urn down by summer-toughencrt baJ c feel m September The ~nls played m the shade of locusts wh1le the buys s ttnkbase ur played stra1ghtba se ball When snow came they a II' used homemade sleds some sho d ...,1th steel w<.Jgun v.heel pm:J Now iill the old sul d1ers have answe1 ed thetr last 1oll call 11rey sleep 1n Wells with others who were their cuntemporanes Now too, uf those who were children too many wars a nd years ago, not all are still about l\ very few sun hve m the v1llage wh1le othe1 s who moved a\\ ay long ago try to go back "hen they n1 n Memnnes are a rmngled cup of subdued JOYS and nostalg1c pam Now th e r hurches a re d osed l'he schoolhouse the blat.:k snuth shop the post offtce, the barber shop, and the a11 'st ud1o' are gone I wu houses have burned to the ground while many others have been torn down fhe ~1orc 1s st tll open. owned and run bv a w1dow m her mtdlltls l1rtldren, the few new ones, are bused to school m1les awa; Strip mining has made a desolate moonscape uf the su rruundlrl~ V!hl·t~ t1111.:e }\oiT5ft l and Q sparkltn !,! stll'tt ii! S hH ve bt.•t.:ornc slug~lsh tlllH1 oozmg like pus flu111 "uundcd earth llu vtlldge ts st 111 umn t:~>r puratcd iiml will sn ICma m But H IS UrtiQUC In ('1\.u "ays So far as 'I" C kno" at is the onl) town m Ohio with lhl n• names As we have 111d1catcd the legal name IS still P(1gevllle on offH:l<:ll 111aps On new UJtofficlal roCJd maps the n3me Duwnln~ton .Jppcai s although the pust ufhn disappeared ycC:lrS ago ntc natives and ut hcrs sttll speak of Pagetuv. n u1 Dc1"' ntngt(1n The other dtstmctton 1s about roads 1 he VIllage h,ts two short. numbered Ohw roads Acc:Mdlllg to I eo Dworkin In the offtcc of t hl! H~rr'!>ft p }IDLf~ft p fioiJS.e: D />!r r~oPIGf" Ctvrwfi 0 very short lOnnectmg roads llldrked wtlh ftgurcs on the ftmnllt.u outline map of Ohtu But except [or these, Ohw 684 exten dm g (rom near Duwrungton to Oh10 143 at Harnsunvllle and OhiO 692 fmrn Dowmngton's Golden thll to Ohio 143 between Harr1 som.tlle and Carpenter seem to be the state s shor test Each 1s about lhree m1les long - I F Howell , 4613-A Eastwav Cnutt Columbus Oh>o 43213 Downington street system a la Columbus Offering for two building projects asked Medtcal and educatwnal Hattt, and a college building offermg to construct a new men's residence hall on the work tn Cent ral AmeriCa and Ill Costa R1ca,' she sa1d An Adventist out·patrent campus The college serves the Canbbean will benefit has served the Port·aUseven Central Amencan clime fr om an offermg to be area the past e1ght nations, prov1dmg vocattonal Prmce received this Saturday, ac tral!lmg and academic myears, c arrng for 1,450 cordmg to Clara Mcintyre, structlon , patients per month A full· Sabbath School supennThe lnter·Amencan tendent of the Pomeroy fl edged hospital began Seven th ·day Adven tt st co nstruction m 1975, but Dtvtston of Sevent~-day •watts the frUitS of this of ' Adventists, which mcludes Church Central Amenca, the ' Adventtsts around the fe nng to be completed area and The Centra1 Amertcan Ca ribbean world wtll g1ve money for th1s project wh1ch IS to help build Umon Co llege m Ala)uela, Columbta and Venezuela, IS a hospital m Port au Prmce, CR, w1ll use 1ts portiOn of the the fastest growmg of the church's 10 overseas div1s1ons Over 210,000 new members )omed the church there m the past five years (;alhowt Greenville, S C and needs on ly a 11 ' r t 111011 to get another PhD from the Umvers1ty of 1 r.,, q'n 1:s the mventor of the tobacco stripper whtch, he .1 1 o•1 :, 11111 make hun and his three partners wealthy m I'I, ' t>td I tier He IS second from left Althe left ts Gary L Smeltzer, GaUtpohs, the mach1mst who built the machme destgned by Dr Butcher Background are Dorothy Eng, Gallrpohs, whose 1deas helped m the development of the maclune, and Atty Carroll W Casto, Pomt Pleasant, who IS handlmg not only the patent but also the sale of rnanufacturmg nght.s ll evolutionary machine will ,~lJeed , < MORE FOR Gallta County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R Ca lhoun IS carculatmg pelltwns for candidacy for the Oh1o Supreme Court Calhotm told Umted Press International today he would run 1n the Republican prunary for the seal now held by Justtce Wilham B. Brown of Chtlhcothe Brown, a Democrat, ts m hiS first term on the htgh court. Calhotm wa'S a Democrat when he was appomted and ftrst elected to the Galha, Cotmty Common Pleas Court In 1976, he was a Republican when he ran for JUdge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals and lost In the 1974 race for re-election as common pleas judge, he was an mdependent. 'obacco Warehouse Fnedcr Casto as saymg ihat he IS 'd1seussmg w1!h four compames the n ght to hcense the macbme for pruduc ttun " Dr Butcher, Smeltze1, CJUtl Dorothy Eng each has 30 per name to the Smeltzer cent mterest m the machme, Machme Shop, ts back of the and Casto has 10 JlCr cent Pizza Hut on Mad1son St m One of Butcher's four chlldren- IA:twrence 11, age East Galhpohs Smeltzer attended Kyger 15 a sophomore at Galha Creek H1gh School but went Academy Htgh School-has mto the serv1ce He was With helped m movmg the the 25th dtvtston m Hawaii machme for 1ts wmous when he fmt shed h1gh school demonstrations Hts other wtlh the G E D, and went to duldren are Cass1e, 18, and she 1s a freshman at the VIetnam m 1966 ' Dr Butcher says that as far Umvers1ty of West V1rgmta, as he IS concerned Gary Leah, 16, a J•mor at Pomt Smeltzer, the son of Melvm Pleasant H1gh School, and and Bertm(:j Smeltzer. has no Wmthrop, 9, m the fourth mtu a chopper, slicmg 1t mto grade at Pomt Pleasant's twu-mch p1eces whtch will Ordnance School Smeltzer 1s mamed to the dt smlegrate and fertilize former Eve Harrr s of faster and more effectively F1rst pubhc demonstration Gall1pohs; and they have a was at the Umvers1ty of Ken· SIK·months·o ld daughter, lucky last Nov 4 and 5, Crystal From another mar· Fneder wrote, and the rtage, Smeltzer ts the father machme stnpped 66 stalks of of HI-year-old Tern Lynn and tobacco or 2P~ pounds of 9-year·old Tammy Renee Dr Butcher and C"sto hve leaves tn four mmutes and Ill Pmht Pleasant, wlule only 43 grams of tobacco was DorolhyEng and the left on tl1e stalks-less than Smeltzers r es1de n G<illtruhs half of one per cent MISS Eng at 106 I ocust St Other demonstrattons ha>e an<l the Smeltz~ Is a t 52 1.: been at the Lexmgton Tobac· Spt uce St co Co-Dp, and the Huntmgton - INVENTOR FEEDS a bare stltlk mto the chopper to cut 1t up 1mto httle pieces for use as fertlhzer He Is Dr Lawrence Butcher He got hts 'Sherlock Holmes" hat m the Barbados Islands about three years ago Get professiOnal results at a fractton of the cost Rent t\ IIIISE]DVAC fA •l'l I l'LE:ASANT-After J> •.us the tobacco m- u, Amence s No 1 Hom e Carpel j~ •, System . ., $,00 PERt?UR• (4H0UR ......... --------------STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 Racrne, 0 . 3 DAYS ONLY HURRY! CB BLOCKBUSTER SAVE UP TO s100 Pnces sla shed lo lowes t levels 1n 16 years' All 23 channel CB rad1os 1n stock reduced to make room for new 1977 models Mobtl es base/mobtles phone lypes The One Hander SSB ,, ,•cu t so low 11 S·T·A·G·G·E·R·S th e 1mag 1nal10n 1 All model:, not available at every store HURRY while supply lasls 1 l ACE HARDWARE LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' --------------- lilT .. ~uoted • 111!1111111 I ~ · -. ~ Cleamng harvesting tobacco patented and handling the sale of manufacturmg nghts 1! \ 1 ) tcady for a revolu Research 111 the h1story ot I ''" ll clt.wgc That's what technology was the wm k of 11 l,..t\.\JetJ<:~ Butcher, Gary Dr Butcher back m 1972 I ' •m ltzc1, Dorothy Eng, when he was a fellow of the '"" illty ( .moll w c... to Natwnal Endowment for the I • I" \ e lltcy'll prove m 1978 tlwnamttes From 1965 to \ t1 1 lite !I tobacco-strtppmg 1972 he h•d been chatrman of I 1 l ol!l ( the department of history of I h~•uo fc~ tmcrs the world the Ctty College of Chicago, , ' tltmk tl's lime for a but came to Rw Grande as a , ! 1 IH 1't' tou And that's why H1story professor, and bought I • J\ IJ ,I IJt(f~tlhaquartetan a farm tn the Hamsburg I t, 'I' tit weulth m 1979 vtclmly (near R1o Grande). I\IJoll ' \\&lh the pnce of where he has had fiVe acres ! l!d l ~,l, r)[)() who stnps his m tobacco m\1 1 1ul•.tl lO b\ hand IS gmng The t1 resome, timel 1 hl!J th1 s IIJ,Jclune I, . Uutcher, an ex- consumin g job of hand· JH 111! ~MH now county ad- str~ppmg was Butcher's task Nell Fr~eder wr~tmg m the ll ll f\( strntor of Mason County, Potnl Pleasant Reg1ster, !I "llf~ht 1t up, Smeltzer, a sa1d that Butcher began V 1" u n Vl t~ran who bought drawmg deSigns for a t " ')inplcy Machine and rnachme on paper placemats 1 , pd 1r ~. hilp a rouple of years at Bob Evans Restlturant at ,. ) has assembled the RwGrande llhlt ! n11c Durothy Eng, The mventor needed a ld '-'"C mother IS Insh anrl mat>h1m:st who would work I •lht. t CluucsL, demonstrates ft>1 an mtere:st rather than 1 \ t tilnt!'ll.' 1t IS to operate ca!3h It was Smeltzer whose 1 tel Lnsto 1s ge ttm~ 1l st>op now changed m \•1 I PAY high court CARPET candidate CLEANING I .A Wit I NCE BUTCHER, who holds a PhD from Bob POMEROY, OHIO THE ALMANAC United Pressloternattooal TodayisThursday,Dec ~. the 363rd day of 1977 with two to follow The moon ts between tis full phase and last quarter The mornmg stars are Mercury, Venus, Saturn and Mars The evenmg stltr ts Jup1ter Those born on thiS date are under the stgn of Capricorn Andrew Johnson, 17th pres1dent of the Umted States, was born Dec 29, 1806 ThiS ts actress Mary Tyler Moore's 40th birthday WHY ' ·" ' :-.. \ h11vt.:J s1ty, EBERSBACH HARDWARE •.-J."'Jt ~~ Ohto H1gh"ay Devc!(Jpnlent Col!ldmatur there me a few THE SHOE BOX Bursting in with special wishes and high hopes for a calendar year of happy days! hfJ/1~ )I< GOING ON NOW Mr and Mrs Cla1r Woode and Conn! of Dayton, 0 were Chnstmas dmner guests of hts parents, Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode and supper guests of her mother, Mrs Robt>rt White on Chnstmas Day and overnight guests Mr White remal!ls qutte Ill m Holzer Medical Center where the Woodes also v1s1ted Mrs Wtlber Parker rece1ved word of a daughter born to Mr and Mrs Roger Letfhett, the mother, a mece of Mrs Parker and da ughter of Samuel Michael of Chester 0 Congratulattons I Mrs Wilber Parker accompamed Mr and Mrs Herbert Parker to Frankfort, Ky where they attended the weddmg of their grand·mece, Conme Medford and Ke1th Davts Conm IS the grand· daughter of Rupert and Luctle Parker Schrader, formerly of this area Vtckt Swartz of Wester· vtlle, 0 , Otterbem College recently vtstted her grand· mother, Nl!la Robmson, and aunt, Clara Follrod The chtldren and thm famlhes of the above spent Chnstmas eve With them as 1s thetr custom Nma Robmson and Clara Follrod spent Chrtstmas Day With Mr and Mrs Clatr (Pete ) Follrod and famt ly here Mr and Mrs Ernest Vrneyard and son of Little Hoekmg , 0 and Mr and Mrs Clarence Atherton and famtly of Long Bottom 0 spent Chnstmas day w1th thetr parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton here Grace Swartz spent from Fr1day !til Monday lltth her son, R1chard and fam1ly at Ravenna, 0, and With her brother, Cash and famtly at &r Iem, 0 She reports a wonderful Chnstmr~s there J:1\lo11;t �.. • 8- The Do:ul \· Sentllh'l. ~1 u.id lt' IJ ll rt · I \HHt• ru~ . L) . Th ursda). Dt•l· 2!1, 19i"i - PUBLIC NOTICE - E lr d n Pt>rt>1 Game JO ; Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash "ho~t· ri' S denre 1S un l. nO•'IIt1 hut wh05P la~t k.no\1\n ,'\dctreo;o; wcls 1710 ·ct,es tt~r R o>Jd Pornero) Ot11o " 111 ti'k.t~ Decemoer 1971 t11~1 Parl•t-ta M Perez P ta ,n r 11 t 1£' o nN Compta ,nt agt'l ,ns t h"H "' thf• WANT AD CHARGES Comrnon P £'35 CCil•rt (II Mo> tQS Cou nt" Oh•O ( eo;p N o pra~ 16 COJ ·no o ,.o rc t• tor upon !he Qrounos o f Qros<; nt•qle<: t of OUI\ .1n o t•,treme crUelty tor CUSIOCt\ 0 1 lht' l\.l;Q m 1nOf' cnlldren dnd support t or ~ L•ltOil ~ and " ,J. t ur ltH•r no f tct" l hcl f lh 1\ o:' cl U'>f' can bt> he a rd 111 clnvt Hll t' lollov.nng tv.· enty t>·Qht del~ s f rom t he aaft· ot ltlt' ~ <ts t Pllbl tt dt ron o t fn •S not ce and th at the l a st p,IJc: cat101l \\ lit be rflade on tne- 19tn oa\ c t tak.e J3n u a rv 1111 a 1978 loHr ) E Sp('nCt'r Ct(>r ~ o f Court~ Me ros County Oh10 15 22 1"9 t 5 1 ~ t9 71 RA(IN~ GU N (lub ho-. dr-.•\"' • ,,,, ,,.j q un -.hnolonq un hl Jon \.';s~h \ ll.n l' I\Jt~•· \\OJ \>ll 2.~.. ~' J dd ~;> 1811 3 00 nLJ ..;, I 2.> '"' :.! 2J 3 ;J ~ ;IH'h " ·••nl ma Ult' mmunw.n Jj wvr.b L' ~ l't•ttl.'. p.•r W11td ~t dt~~ :\U.~ runnmg vlik>r Lhcln •'!Jt\S~'o. 'UU\ •' 1kl) ~ wlll t.A• dlUt~t'l.1 <1\ Ilk' I da._\ t .J\11 ILIUI IITJUIU l ' dsli Ill illh<illl~ Mutuk> Hvmt' sa lcs and Y,.ru ~ ,,.., itl'-'t•ptt'd l){lh wtth ,·a"h wll h unkr t!i l'r nt dWJr~c for dlb. ~· o.~rl") ­ . t r'\' m~ Hux \ umbt•r In fare uf Tho..' St-n- und Otester News Notes BY CLARIC'F. ALLEN Christmas dinner guest s of Mr . and ~1rs. Ro y Christy were Mr . and Mrs . Harold Hawk , ;vfark . Dean and Krlstie. Tuppers Plains. Mr . and Mrs . Virgi l Wood. Spnngfield. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Beegle. Gallipo lis. ~Irs . Margaret Pleasant, and Mrs . Herman Carson, Bashan . Rirk Gaul , and Mr . and ~rs . Warden Our s. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . James Ridenou r , Lowell a nd John. Miss Tina Cozart, and r..·t rs. John Rideno ur were Mr. and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Buel Ridenour. Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham and Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes . Elea no r Smith. . Miss visited Mon day eve ning with Lucille Smith. Mrs . Warden Ours spent Monday wit h Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. Bashan . Cllristmas djnner guesfs of Mrs . Opal Eichinger Laura were Mr . and and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah. Columb us , Mr . and Mrs. Don Eichinger, Ri o Grande, Dennis Eichingetl: and Miss Mary Beth Kaman. Col umbus. Afternoo n callers were Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Hartung •. ,and· Jed. Bryon. Texa s. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice a nd Mrs. Mabel Van· Meter. local. Guests of Mrs . Mary Ha yes ha ve been Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ha yes , Co lorado Sprin gs , Colora d o, Mr . and Mrs . Melvin Parks, J ac ks on , Michigan. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Copenha ber , Cleveland . Christmas dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Ne well were Mr . and Mrs . Elmer Newell and sO ns, Keno, Mrs . Mary Pierce, Lo ng Bottom, and Mr . · an d Mrs. Denver Curt is. local. M r. and Mrs. Edgar Hart un g and Jed, Bryon, Texas, sp ent the . Christmas weekend wit h Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nil'e. • • • •' •• • •• • • 3 •,, •" -•.. • .: ' ; . ....••".• . l'uUi t:.llt'r r~:'>t"r\'t's tht- rtt'!hl W ,'l.lll vr rt'Jt'l'l an~ ads drrmt'd vl).. J•'•'l hlfW l Ttw Pubhslwr wdl nvt !Jt· 1'\':.p,.itl.:iiblt' fur uwrt' th<ln vnt' tnn.1r· r't'l't m:.~: ruon Phon,· '1!2·::l5ti NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell vis it ed Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs . Denn is Long a nd children, Long Bottom . Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean were Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer , Mr. and Mrs. Dale Machir and dau ghter, Mr . and Mrs. Terry Stethem and sons, and Mr. a nd Mrs. John Payne . Mr . and Mrs. George Genheime r vis ited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Koblentz and David Koblentz. Mr . and Mrs . Johnn y Newell , Jeff, Scott and Misty were Monday di nn er guests of Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr spent Christmas wit h Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee and · children , Bashan. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Newell Tuesday, Dec. ?:1 at 6 a .in . at t he Cam de n Clark hospital, Parker sburg . Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Orr return ed home from a te n days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hill at Rockledge , Florida . NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 U..t and Found l0~1 9 m,, otd [)ob~'llliO n l 011 Q~ • di C' Dt·~u.•r l1'•'0 Slm t~1n lh••..-a1 d ! J ) JOS.J lo. ·L''" t Mole l11<.,h Se>rt~r 1 yeo1 old Cnlq1 ho.. lil l..••" <lCid p h o11 ~· nutubC'l LOS ! 111 M ult>p,ry Hgh o r ~·o Col! qQ] 5'117 FOUNt> DOG "' Oo r ,.. m (all ro d;oo .. u1 bt:o qq7 oOJ:P lA MN C\ll t ol cor on Lor1e otn 5rrer:'>1 111 M Kirl l~potl 002 20q J or..-OJO 2J!lo RE'.,,ord Help ' S~.~~Jn 1)[1 &uurtia} l'ut"Silii~ thru rndlly -iPM the da~ Ldurt' pub il Lat1 un Swu.ia} ~ p M Frtday aftt.>rnwn Wanted WOMA N OR couple to l"'e wdh m1dd le -aged loJ )· n1 ~~ Plea ~ant W Vo So lory n<c>gohobltPh on\! I 30-1 075 bqqq hn med1a l f" opelll rl9 lor J to t l sh1!r l o1 lPN w1 1h Phor mocology Conto(l Nan cy Von Pmecre1o r Core M(' l(' r RN Conte, J40 71 12 IQ711:kommo auron1oltC PS and PB 01 r i1ew po1nt ttr e~ Cf oge r~ wdf ~ell 0 1 rrode car of equal YOiu .,, Col i QJQ 7880 AUC TIO N SALE eYer y Tues and Fro ot 7 prn New ond u~ed merchand1~e a! Oh ~ 1 ~e r Au c· 110 11 Me 1gs Plaza M1ddteporr 304 Oh1o Homp -Ph on e 773 5.J71 For Fr iday . Dec . JD ~~--~ ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~ I(J}Jfl jlj 'UJl ~jlfJwlllw 1Y Dec . 30. 1977 You will haYe more trme to spend on pleasurable pursurts th rs cornm g year Th tngs wtl! be better c areer w1se and yo u Wi ll have a freer s"prrrt to travel dnd d o what you lrke .,~,.H~trrnhPr 1\llt'"> l H ot' b~ { oll ~J )96) 73 Olds Detro !l8 5200 00 dow11 Ond lql.. e OY er payments )ee a! le>77Lincoln He 1ghr s 1q7 4 FORO GRAN l o11no ~ !olt o n wagon V 8 cu•o a c P S rod1ol t1res ( B rod10 51 BOO Coli 992 177C> otter o pm Camping ],;quipment SI ARCRAFT FALL Sate M•m Tra Vel molar s 20 and 12 l raders 18 5 S3 79Q 75 7 Bunkhouse 54 875 Fold ·down SI 700 up We sell serYrce and qual!ly . Open Sundays Camp Conley S1o rcro l! Soles Rr . 62 N ol P1 P! eo sonl 21 FOOT T E~RY 1976 Equ1pped 992·70(:.6 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , MEIGS COU NTY' , OHIO ROBERT A. HUNNEL , PLAINTI FF VS JUNE SAFRANEK , ET AL, O'EFENOANTS NO . 16 ,638 PUBLIC NOTICE TO FRED KA PT t NA , whose tast known address is CAPRI CO RN (Dec 22-J an . t9 ) 601 Wood Street. Zephroyhilts , Flor ida . 33,5 99 whose e11ar;:t .O thers frnd you c harm rng a dd r ess is Unknpwn and. tod a.,. Decause .oi the H re alr.:a w i th reasonable c a nn ot d i ligence be asce rta ined ; t•o n th at you ha\'e a deep and TO EMMA MAE KAP Sincere conce rn tot-t hem L •ke TINA , an in competent per · to frrid o ut more of wnat Ires son , wnose tast known ad ah ~ad fol yo u?- Send for your dress is N ew Washington . co py of A stra-Gr aph Letter by Ohio and whose exact ad marl1ng 50 ce nts tor each and a dr ess iS un known and cannot with reasonable d i ligence be lo ng , se lf-addressed .- stamped en ... elope to A stra- Graph ,· P 0 • ascerla 1ned : THE PER SON , TO So -.: 489. Rad• o Ctty Stat 10n . GUAR DI AN OR IN NY 100 19 Be sur e to spec tf y STtTUTtON having the c ar e you r b1 rth s1g n and control of Emma Mae Kap ti na , an i nco m petent AQUARIUS (Jan . 2D·Feb .1 9) person , w hose ident it y and Ma krng your selt or your surwhereabouts are un known roundi ngs more attract ive rs and cannot with reasonable what you excel 1n to day Try a d i ligence be ascerta ined : 1 You are hereby not i f ied new hairstyl e o r make-up . m tha t you have been named redecor ate yo ur dweHrn g . in a legal action PISCES (Fe b. 20·March 20) defendants entit led Robe r t A . j-iunnet , ·Fr 1ends wrth whom y ou ha ve pla int i ff vs June Sa franek , et str'on g emo ti o na l bond s will at. Th is action has been assigned Case No . 16,638 in deny yo u ve ry little today If the Common Pleas Court , of you need a favo r . don 't he·s1tale Meigs cou nty , Ohio , to make 11 know n . Pom eroy , Onio 45769 ; AR IES (March 21-Apri l19) Tho s l he ob iec t o f the com ptaint 1s a g oo d day to be ex tra · is to partit ion and quiet t it le to the r 'e al esta te sit u ated in SOit c •t ou s o l those working lo r the V i llage of P ome ro y , you o r 1n vour behalf. It wttl County of Meigs and State of stand you rn good stead now . Oh io , and being Lot No . 78 as well as 1n the future beginning at a ston e corner 01 TAURUS !April 20·May 20) Ro- northerly side of Condor Stre et ; thence westerly a tong mance co uld be one o l your the n,orth erly sl df> o f Condo r 1Jr1gn tes t e ve n t s toda y !! mrght St re et <iO feet to a stone ; be someone yo u ' re already thence back a I r ight ang le s tnvol ve d wr th . or it could e '.'en with sa id st r eet 100 f eet be so mebody ne w thence easterly w i th l irst l ine ton y (401 leer. then ce 100 t eet GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Yo u to the beginning ar e el!:tr a-fo rt unate if manag rng AlSO a strip a tong !h e w est or drrec tn1g thos e yoU love side of said lot . desc r i bed as today What yo u do can be a follows : being about three specrat benel rt to ~· ou, too . feet mor e or less on Condo r Stre et ; t hence r unnlnb b;3tk CA NCER (June 11 -July 22) In 100 f eet and being 14 t eet way s that are not tmmedi.;Hely mor e or less on the back en d evrd ent. you are lucky today the r eof. and be i ng the same The source o l your good for · premises on which Carol ina tun e may be unknown un trl you Kalb formerly r esided and . corweyed to her by John reap 1ts be nefits Pence and Cordel ia F ran c is LEO (July 23-A ug .22) Be woll ong Pence . to help o ther s today be ca use Reference is made to yo u c ar e tor them . You will Cert i f icate of Tran sfer from recerve mo re than yo u grve rn Robert B Hunne ll, de c. You are required to answer an unsetl!sh manner the Complaint with i n 28 days VIRGO (Au g. 23·Sepi.ZZ) Buso - alter the fa st publication o f nes s and pleasure are a com this notice , wh ic h witt be patible fTllx fo r you roday . ll you published once each w eek tor si M consecut i'v'e weeks . The have a busines s con racr you tast publi ca t ion witt be made can rnvrle Ia lunch or d inn er. on Jan 5, 1978 and th e 28 days get o n the phon.e no w . for answer witl st art 011 that LIBRA (Sept. 13·0C t.13) A re n· date . de2vous With candlelrght and In case Of your failure to a nswer or otherwise re spond wrne fo r you and the o ne you as r eQuired oy the Ohio Rul es care for· - fo llow this o rder o f of Civil Prod cedure judgment th e day and you 'll both have a l;ly d~la ull witl b e rendered pleasaril. happy tfme . against you for r elie f SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No, .ZZ) demanded in the compla ·int . L' arr y E . Spencer Mem bers of the qpposn e sex Clerk. of Court are pa r tr c ularly attracted to you Com m an P te as Court today Even people yo u drdn t Meigs County. Ohio know even notrced y ou writ cast (l1J 1. 8, 15, 22 , 29 , ( 1l 5. 6tc admHing glan c es your way . OLD IURN II URt- ·c ~·ht;J • ~'" b1 t;h .... bt'd!> 11•'1' b._· ~~ t.:ll \O rtiplt•ll> ht.)UH'hulth \V r 1h-' M D M dl t>r Rl 4 p._,ll,'-'tOy OhiO (}/ (011 9Q2 l"ol) NQ 11 t-M I 00 Lpt 9•' ~H IOO ~lllOI I \V rJI bu) ~ p r{'tt:' t >r lU1nplt.' ' ' ' hu t.-..::>hotrl N~·" u'>'-'d 01 onlo qth.'~ A.\ or1111 ~ fu1r 11 t Ui l' 70 N /nd ~~ M .ddl,..,po.lll Ph orw QOJ o370 CHIP WOOD Pol.:-~ rna~< d10ml't••r I() onlo1gC>\I ' 'nd Sd P"'"' ton Bundlt•d ~lab Sb p..•r !on OeiiY\.'IOd ro Oh10 Pa ller Co lo!r 'J Po111er o y QQ'} 7tl89 CA SH FO~ Junk Cors hye ~ lluck and A ulo W! &C I.,er ~er v1~"' Ph on e 7J2 2081 01 1-'cnnzorl Ru tland 7J2 QS7S AUTO BODI ES and ~nap mcrol R1de r:. Salvage Qq"] 5Jb6 ~ale IF YOU ha .. e a so rvrce to aft er won t to buy 0 1 se ll son,,. t hing oe look1"g l or w'o rk 01 whatever you It get res ult ~ fos rc1 w tl h a Ser 11 111el Won r Ad Coli 992 ·2156 HOOF HOL l OW Hor":.es . Buy s. cll 1rode or lro 1n Ne w Ond r.,rstH.I saddles Rulh Reev es Albany 6 1.J ) 098 J290 W'iPAPFr.l FNJLHJ-'RISE ASSN I NOTICE AUCTION THERE WILL BE AN AUCTION ON FRIDAY, DEC. 30 AT 7:00 PM ~ta l> b,, ._~t• ll d UI•''> t Pnll t.•d Cho• lu1~ 11 rnt>~ old 'ij .:. to,h k pur,• btod l'hllll t.' 't Notr non CtUl'~o.! t Bl ood ')('m lll tol bull or11man 6IJ 84:J 2o5J ROUND IJolr mod ..• o t 'C!UOI ._, tubtn4 $76 Ve r lllC'l'r Iorge ruund baler 5150 ol~lOU/11 unlit F ~·b I S IQ7~ W oo d rno~ t.-·t cob!n ••l LA!o!GI: wood h••Ull''~ t hurma~tOI o~h pan bmgerl top l or (oo l..rng b 111. k lu1cd S2rt 2 CoolnlO!iiCI ~arnp n .. obov.:o bul ~ hokt:H arare l or tool S 2o ~ Blo" e' fa• .-:>tlh~1 SJ 8 Merr dl Chmo:o (01 4) ot,l8 3021 HAY Sl ?5 and S I 5.0 pc1 bol<o? ,, 01-.l 37!l 6311 We Ar e Now Taking Ne w Customers For OF •Mobile Home Und er pinning • Roof Coating • Ti e - Downs • Awnings - Carports •Insurance Re pairs See us at 1100 East Mai n Street , Pomeroy , Ohio or Phone 99] .7034 . 10 29 l mo . RACINE CARPET SHOP Special Orders or Showing of Carpets by Appointment On tv . FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CAll US Pomeroy Landmark 9,. ~ JaCk W. Carsey , Mg r. Phone 992 -2191 PtANO TUN ING Lone Don 1cls New phone number 9Q2 258 t tf no answer call 992 2082 We have enlarged our serviCe depa'rtment and will service Hotpoint and other brands . AKC .REG!SlE RED Brl1tany Spon rJ.CI bud dogs 8 week~ olrJ 992 3 t 2b C P R1tlle Pomeroy Landmark Phone 981 ·3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service Chester, Ohio 10·30· C RACINE CARPET SHOP CONTINUOUS GUTTER SERVICE 9'_. _Ja ck W. Carsey , Mg r ·Ail Phone 991 -2181 NEW -3 bedroom ho~se 2 baths atl etec . 1 ocre , M1ddlepor1 , ,close to Rutland Phone 992· 7481 SMALL lcrm l or sole l0°o down owner linonceC . Monroe Coun · 1y W. Vo . Phone (304 ) 772· 3102 0 1 (304 ) 772·3227 COUNTRY farmland wtth seclud · ed woods w o! er and good OC · cess rn Monroe Co unty , W. Vo $1 OClO down call !304 ) 772 3102 or (304 ) 772·3227 . CAMPER SoOO Al so horse • Commercial property opprox . 17 acres, te 11el land, located Ql trq1ler, $450 . Phone (014) 098 3]90. Tuppers Plom s an· Ohto Route 7 Ph on.e (61 4) 607 ·6304 . ECONOMY H?ACTOR w1t h all ol VA -FHA . 30 yr . f inancing. Ireland tochment s. Like new . osk1ng Marrgoge , 77 E. Stole , Ath ens , $2250 . Phone (6 14) 698,3290 phone (614 ) 592·3051 . APPl ES . FITZPATR ICK Orcha r ds I 3 ACRES ON Leod1ng Creek State Route 689 . Ph one Rood.. 992 706b. W1 lk esvr lte . bb~ · 3765 , StX ROOM, house , all eleclt 1c , ccrpered , car pon . $26 .000 . Ar row camper $600. 992 .7885 , 10 om lob pm . No Sunday colt s TH REE BEDROOM, bath and ' 1. Total elcc lr ic. Br ick. Iron! . Carpeted . 1 ocre o f land . Priced l or quick so le PH . 992 ·366'7 or 992·3312. CUSTOM FRAME hitch for late model ( hevrc let or G .M C. tr uck . 997 -7066 . Let Pomeroy Landmark so ften & condition your water with Co.op water softener, Model UC.SVI , "Get A load Of This" WETHERALL CONCRETE Hartford I Henders.on 882 ·2171 675,1582 UNION OPERATED 12 -2·1 mo. ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINY L SIDING SOFFIT &CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy step by step instructions: RESOLVE - to see th is wel t k.ept ol der hom e 3 Bdrrns .• form al dining , garage wi th st orag e spa ce, a lm ost an acre wi th plenty o f elbow room . ONLY Now Ontv , 279 ,95 Let us test vour water Free Pomeroy Landmark Jack W . Carsey, Mgr . Phone992 - 2181 T H~fE H VIS rct.ord~ <.ollectm ~ dems Con be seen ol Clrh un W Vo ask for Roge r Kletn the New Year , in this cozy little place. Only 5 rooms to keep up . .Ideal for single person or coup le. 112 st or ies , level ACE HARIMARE Located In MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio 1J .9.tfc ." --,' " I .. ...• ~ Superior Steam htrattion ~ Young's Carpeting . II RT. 7 HOME - New 3 baths, 2 bedrooms, 21 7 porch es. storm door s and windows . e qu i pped kitc h en. copp er plumb ing, 7 car garage an d 1.4 acres. 570,000. NEAR SHADE ~ 992 7259, 992 ·2568, 992 6191 . JIM KEESEE BUT HA~ 40.! COOSir:m;D l\1B FACT lHAT l\1EO MAFIA IS A~/KJST ALL lmJ ~ Sa\le 10 pet . to so pet. on heating cost Experien ce and fully insured Free Est . Call : 6&7 ·6479or992 -381S JJ . J.S- 1 mo -· 1 .. : - - 1tfl''itrut ID'il ORPHAN ANNIE-"DARK PASSA~E" 33 . A s plit .level home of 3 · bedroom s, bath, furnish ed kitchen . Le eax w ater . garage , an d l'4 acre t or on l y $21,500. NEED ACREAGE? - 145 acres of it. O ld .1 room house , 4 bedrooms. large ~arn a nd f ruit tree s . $36,000 . MIDDLEPORt ~ 7 room s on one floo r , J bedrooms, 6 c l osets, 2 bath s. larg e living , equipped kitchen , infer -com to a ll rooms , natural gas furnace . and fenced back yar d . A rea! nice f urn ished home for ba th , F .A. h eat. T. P . wa'ter , carport. family' room and 2 lots . $4~ , 000 . GET READY FOR SPRI NG , LIST YOUR HOUSE NOW . CA.LL 992· ]325 . Helen L . Teaford C. Bruce Teaford Rea ttor . A ssoc iates BLAYK rn =r'ITI ...... or 992.6263 8 A.M. to 4,30 P .M. SALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9·tfC 51'1 NOTICE Vinyl & Aluminum Siding JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SALON I I' ·: :· : ~- HOWERY AND MARTIN co vali ng . seplic systems , doze r , backh oe . dump truck . lim es tone . grovel. bla cktop paving , Rt. l4J . Phon e 1 (6 14 ) 698· 733 1. BAT HR OOMS AND Ki tchens remodeled . ce ramic tile , J:llum· bing , carpen try, and general ma intenance . 13 ye ars ex · periehc e . 992 -3685. 992.3978 shower costs! WOOD AND WOOL HOMES ITES for sole. I acre and up. M idd leport . near Ru1lond. Colt 992 - 748 1 ~ HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr .. Broker 101112 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 Office Hours : 9 A . M . to ., P.M. Close Thursdays am Saturdays at noon . New 4 bedroom , 2500 sq. f1 l ivi ng space. 21t2 baths, 1' room ranch brick. Locatet 3 miles f rom Rt. 7, up W es . Shade River. Call for ar appointment. We have need of listings, all types. homes. land, commercial , e tc . Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742 -2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. A ssocia te Home Phone 949·2589 one this morninq! 1 ' Zorro" Now anange the circled letters to torm. tho surprise answer, as sug· gested by tho above canoon. B, 10; M icrobes & Men 20; Men of Bronze ~~nw~td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Saint's II IIX I J ,=-: (Anawe10 tomorrow) 10 Greedy DmY BESIDE GIGGLE u "Tobacco thlnlly - d i d with the boozltRoad" "SPIRITED-EO'~"tT-AWAY · K Q7 WEST I • EAST • 10 8 7 5 9 3 "74 i. " 93 +J 85 .J9 S soutH · ·' • • % HOPe / ..' • you + IUALIJ.f: ,.HAr, Vulnerable: Both. Dealer: So uth. Openin g lead, F our of clubs. Wt>sl North East South % cAN ONl-Y " K 62 "KJt08 65 KQ~ ofo A AS A 4uAc.f(. ' ' 0 +10a 12 ofo i086~32 FRI\NK & ERNIE:_ f'l'eScfliSEi PL.AeESo,S. ,. Pas.-: 6 NT Pas~ Pa.ss Pass l'a s~ 7'f I) 1~11 tty 'll"'-. 111! , 1M flelj liS P~t 011 L _______::___!::_::__:_=:__..:===:.:..:,_________________Tli"-~ tv1' ~~--~ We asked the unluc ky elt· pert for his unluckiest hand of th e year. He replied, .. I had too -mERE! JU::>r AOOUT -mE ~IGHT WEIGI-lT1 many for any one to stand ou(. This one is my worst , LENG'TH AND HEFT/ 11 :t By Oswald & James Jacoby but it h a ppe ned twenty years ago when an insufficie rlt bid barred your partner. I sa t North and wa s ELW OOO BOWERS RtPA IR Sweepers . toas ters, tr ur:is ull sm all appl ianc es. La wn m ov 11~ 1 noM! 10 State Hi ghway Gur·uQ ; on Route 7. Phone (6l4 ) 911'. playing e ut·around, high· stake rubber bridge with the . Worst known player I have ever as my partner. "My six-notrump bid was ba sed on a deslre to end U1e REMODELING, Plumbin g. hc-u lm-l and olltype~ at general r epu11 , • Work guaranteed 70 yP-:u s (''I'· perien ce . Phone 992·24 04. r ubber. I intended to ~id if my partner SEWING .MACHINE Repu 1rs , ~ f·r "ice, aU mak es , 992·220<! . P 1 - ~ Fabri c Shop . Pome roy Author ized Singer Sol f.! s un I Ser vice , We sh?rpen 5cifl.">c r 10 EXCAVATING , doter . loCJdt 1.r u r~ 1 boc~hoe work : du111p t n.J d~ 5 and lo·boys tar hire; w1ll ll'a r·~ fill dirt , to soi l, limwslone on· I grov&l. Coil BQb or Ro!;N' J••l ' f er!., doy phone 992·7089 night _p hone 992· ~~~-.?r 992 · 52,32 seven notrump "How d id embracina 17 Rabies carrler: 2 well. IJ Floor covering he f\E WAS WRONG ..THE HILLS ARE NOT ALIVE ';::.. ~[ ~ WITH TI-lE SOUND OF MU51C go down ?" we asked . .. It was no trouble for him. West opened the four of clubs. He played my queen. East dropped the five and he discarded a spade. I asked if he had any clubs and he replied, 'No clubs, thank you.' I asked again and got the same reply. Several and :=e blue I VUe 1 "AI Long - Needa Me" : 2 well. I Blustered I Arrlll&ed in a series U <llurch official 11 Vlclal II VaUey Z1 Indlln guitar Z2 Amnged Uke a ladder Yatenlay'a Alllwer zs Mlnnelli 31 Common film good ZfFenoenl HWwtnc 34 Colleen's II Name or name n tartats ~Declaim 30Common 38Weaken talk II Metric measure Zllnterdlct zz Surmount II BeVerage II Encloee n Operated a Motber 11!1 Hnektah a Pall by 11 Football pill • Tunnerlc fl Biblical mounlaln • Air • Eye pert lO Hartebeest ~~~~~ ~~~e~c:h:rn c~~sp~ U Tepees were down two on the set up hand of all lime ." U~ .,.,.,,.. 1SerqliO )..s~ ·;~~~ ISpuilh province The same Florida old· timer wanted to know if Mrs. Culbertson and Mrs. Sims were th e tw o women players DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: greatest of those early days of contract. The answer is th~t Mrs . Culbertson and Miss Elinor Murdoc h . who still plays in Birmingham, Ala . , w e re the two best . Mrs. Sims just one of the I o best. !NEWS PA PF.R F.NTF.IU'HISE ASSN . t (00 you have a question IL the expe r ts? Write "Ask the Jacobys ·· care of rhrs newspaper. The Jacobys will answer 1ndiv-1dual questions i f s tamped. sell·addressed envelopes are enclOsed. The mosf interesting quesfio ns w111 be used m th is column and will rece1ve copies of JACOBY MODERN. / Ia AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW One letter olmply stands lor another. In thlo sample A .Ia used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, et<. Single letters. apootropheo, the length and formation of the word• are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferen~ . CRYPTOQUOTES s CAOSI JDANJ NHGNQV CDA CNSLJ GLAESEPM VA EN '· JNIJREPN UANJI ' V J c' N G V ABB DNL BNNV.BLSIZPRI G . XA INJ Ydleid&J'a CI)PIDp~: A WOMAN SHOULD HAVE BEo\trrY BEFORE THIRTY, CHARM UNTIL FIFTY, CASIJ AFTER TIIAT.-TED BURKE C) ll'n Kine f••ht.ru Syndlu~e. Inc: . I JESTGor HER BRANDED ENNYBODV THAT WALKS 'OQOT ~ • Black • family took me out, but ne spouea that plan. He bid si~ hearts over my s1x notrump so when he corrected to seven hearts I was barred from the bidding and had to let him play it ." A Q .14 • BRADFORD. A uclia•,,£'er , lo11 plere Service , Phon £! 9,19 ?.Jil7 3815. '\j ..-1 + AA Q6 32 Fl UEt~ or 949·2000. Rodna , Ohio , ( Bradford . byHenriAmoldanc!BobLao Sorcerers" 10; Janakl 33. " 12-11·1 m Cr 8:3Q-Chlco & the Man 3,4, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9 :DO-Rockford Flies 3,4,1S; Gator Bowl 6.13 ; Movie Oswald and Jim Jacoby • "SINCE 1947 In S~arch of i ; Wings of Love 8: Washington Week in Review 20,33; Wonder W oman 10. Down two at 7 hearts?? ~ PU LLIN S EXCAVATING . Comple te Service . Phone 992·'1478 . Goes the Country 15. 8:oo-CPO Sharkey 3,1 5: Donny & Mar ie 6, 13; 33. 10 :0(1-{;Jutncy 3,4, 1S; New s 20 ; Fall of Eag les 33 . 10 : 3o-Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20; 11 :OQ-News 3.4,8, 10, lS; Di ck Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 11 ; 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; President Cartier' s Trip 8, 10; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 . 12 :0o-News 4,6, 13 ; Mash 8; Movie " Night ot the NQRTH INSUlATION SERVICE I 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNei i. Lehrer Reparl 20,33 ; Family Feud 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop BRIDGE can afford to b~AL! I RACIN E, 0. X So 1 can see if I j RACINE PlANING MILL JJ. 7 :3o-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Cand id Camera 1J Split 14 Qty in P.ktstan L.::.=.:.::.:::::.:.:..:.;.:.::.::..::.:..:.:=.._ _ _ _ _ ______; IS Whitney II All· Thursday. Dec. 29 Fiqurinq out what a quicli, ll · '21 · 1 1Tl~ Muppet Show 8; News tO; To Tell lhe Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is. iS; Almanac 20: Making Things Grow ,.,....,.,.....,.,.,...""'"""",.....O?-""".....,.,.,.._,,.,...."""'...,. { I No Sunday Call~ PleHs e __ Til 18th, 1978 () I FREE ESTIMATES Closed Jan . 10 .f 7 :oo-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross. Wits 4; L iars Club 6; NEW-JUST OFF PRESS I JUMBLE BOOK 111 with ttQpuzzlOIII "all· able lor $1 .35 postpaid from Jumble, cJo tt'lls newapaper, P.O. Bolt 34, Nonraod, N.J. o~. Include your name, eddren, tip code and mike checks payable to Newspaperbooks. I or 949 -~1! &0 Friiends6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Over Easy 20 ; Antiques 33. 11 :3o-Baretta 6, 13. t . l Phone 949.2801 Survlv~l Kit 33. Consumer 0 AAsv~er. I I I · . I Jumbles:· PRONE Vestordav s Answer: What tile ·.J General COntra ctor ~ Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's H eroes 15. 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ·ABC News 6; Zoom 20: Cable Channel Five ~ • 7:00 P .M . - Pau l Gaudino Family Fitness 7:30P.M. :- Wrestling 10 oo - 700 Ctvb . t=~: and St. Rt . Pomeroy, Ohio Change of I Pt1on·e Number Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers· Ne ighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5' 3t>-Odd Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co. 10,33; Mary. Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 P .M. ~ Vigilante Force lPG! 9 & 11 P . M . ~ Taxi Driver IRI ' '' GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES I 1.-tlt.O. Ph.mmo, Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy 992 -6282 My 5 :oo-Bonanza 3; a....•- ........ - DRUENE PATRJS~TABOeR USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4:3Q-My Three Sons 3; P artridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8, tO; Little Rascals 15. lou• onlinaty words. HM · M ·" LIKE THE OlD "uNDERGROUND RA~LWI\Y," EH? PE'TER AND PDL A PETARD ... THEY'RE TH' ONES W11H THAT SECONDHAN.D SHOP ·~· Rt. 143. Phone 698 .J1 Yl. Aulllmatic .4 : 00--'Mis ter Cartoon 3; Uttle Rascals ·Our Gang 4; F or Richer , For Poorer 15; Mer v Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is . 8; Sesam e St . 20,33; Gomer P yle, one tetter to each oquaro. to torm We ' re in Carpenter j ust oif PWMBING & HEATING INC. 8,10; 2,oo-S20.DOO Pyram id 6,13. 2:3Q-Doctors 3,4,15 ; One Life to Live 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:0()-Another World 3,4, 15; Crockett's Victory Garden 20 ; In Perlormance at Wolf Tra p 33. 3:15-General Hosplta16, 13; 3:3Q-A II In The Family 8,1p; Lilias Yoga & You 10. Unscrambkl these tour Jumbles, of Coal & Circul ating tleaters at lo w 1>rices . Fully stocke d. 121 1 rnt• News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Wom en Only 15; Hollywood Televislon Theatre 33 . 1 :30-0ays of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The W orld Turns ~ 111AT8CAAIIBLED WOAD GAllE ~ ~ ~~* -•r~J i , 1;OQ-For R1cher, For Poorer 3: All My Children 6, 13; 3; 6 :5o-Good Morn ing, West Virginia 13; 6:55Chuck While Reparts 10; News 13. 7:0Q-Today 3,4.15 ; Good Morning Amer ica 6, 13; CBS News B; Bullwinkle 10; 7 :3o-Schoolles 10. 8:0<r-(apl. Kangaroo ·8,10; Sesame St . 33. 9:0Q-Merv Griffin· 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; ' New Mic key Mou se Club 6; Family Affair 8; Match ~====-- •: OHIO Appalachian HEATING S.ERVICE Stove Company REPAIR & SERVICE . A complete selecf ion 12· 18· 1 mo . 11; Divorce Court 8; M idday 13. l2 :3D-Ryan 's Hope 6, TJ; Bob Braun 4 ; ·Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; World of rank lin & Jefferson 33 . 6:25--0versears Mission 10 ; 6 : 3o-Columbus Today 4; News6; Sunrise Semester 8; 6 :-ts-Mornlng RepOrt LARRY LAVENDER s,.acuse,Ohio Ph. l92·l99l 12 : 0o-Newscenter 3; N~ws 4,6, 10; To Say The Least . FRIOAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:5o-PTL Club 13; 5:55Sunrise Semester 10; 6:0Q-PTL Club 15. · -- llowo Into Wolb &A1ti<1 STORM IIINDOWS' DOO RS IVIM:EIIlftt WINDOWS AUIIINUM StO!IK-SOFFITI GUTT!IUWNINGS 8.10; Sesame St . 20,33. ll : IS-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 6:3o-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & l-~ finlncln& Auil•blr On Rl. old 3 bedroom home wi t h in I'M IJOT 1RYIIJ0 TO Mm AfOI~T 1 I lftWIItion St"icn Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation . . ,_ gooO Middleport . $7,000.00 . HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR! ANO REMEMBER - WE ' RE HERE TO SERVE YOU . HEN~Y E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KA fHY & LEONA ASSOCIATES Blown Insulation Marcus Welby, M .D . .4 ; President Carter ' s Trip 9 & 11 P .M .~ Slay Hungry (R) Cable Channel 5 7,00 P . M .~ Paul GaudinO Family Fitness 7 : 30P . M .~ Coach's Corner 10 :00 ~ 700 Club . • ....,. Joker ' s W ild IO i Mike Douglas 13; Ameri can Short Story 33. 10:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,11 ; Price Is Right 8 . 1~. 11 ;0()-Wheel of Fortune 3, 11; Happy Days 6, 13; ss. 7 P .M .~ Buffalo Bill & the Indians I PG) '""''"1·0 Carpet &Upholstery Phone Mike Young 8; Movie Channel 4 - l1111tol FREE E;~~MATES J&L --- . -- &all:slat{. fur Sal~ 138 ,500 . NEAR RACINE - 6 years l oca.t ion PumttJl PU92·217t r------------------- .• Phone 992·7608 J1 2 st ory frame , 3 Bdrms., ~ t~DUS TR tE-5- -"SHE ·OEVIL "! -' Corner Unian P.hont '92 - ll?~ $20,500.00 . ! HERE'BV CHALLEN6e THE ''FALCON" TO A~ Alit. DUEL AGAtr-J5T M c KEE ..... 300 Main St. 216 E : Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 STA RT - the New Yea r r ight in th is wonde rf ul J Bdrm . home ! l t fea tures a cha rming w .b . fireplace , modern ki t ch en , an d many oth er features . 5 years old, ranch . $31 ,500 .00. 1978 CAN - be your best yea r yet. l i v i.n g on this . ~ o ac r es in the coun tr y. 5 y r . o!d , 3 Bdrm . r a n c h type home. Call t oday , th is one wo n 't la st to ng O N LY tol . $11,000.00 . N.E W YEARS SPECIAL friOilE Dll/INIATIC! SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992:~~!\~~~~tJ~J mo . I't.L. ' ,.--C-AR-T-ER____, ~S=W=A=I= N=·~~ / VIRGIL B. TEAFOIIID, SR. REALTOR MAIN POMEROY, 0 . $19 ,500.00 . WELCOME IN - ..... ...'=::".:.~::J.! illij GOOD~ THeN HELP 'IOU MAKE YOUR DEM0~6TRATION EVrN '-! 11 . 25- I mo. . ALTOR B H. 5 MOBIL/: HOMI:S . Pt. Plea · s-ont . W. Vo . be si de Heck s. 1'173 Br ood rnore 14 • 64 2 bedroom 197J Dorion 14 x 60 2 bedr oom 1972 VIct or ian 14 x b7 3 bedroom 2 both I qn Co"e" try 12 • 65 3 bed ro om 1969 Sto1esmon t 2 x 60 'l bedroom . -- ~I PHONE 742-2570 Dave Parsons Owner TEAFORD(H 696 1072.$6.800 detective D!CK TAACY. ..... ,., t• tiM -"•tt Heot•• Elec., plumbing, carpenter work, painting, paneling, any job that needs to be done around your home. GAS-01 L- COAL . MOBilE HOME repa1r s. 992·5858 1976 FORD F 250 Cu~tom 17 50 x 14 00 tore:. · wrrH:h. Only 14 000 m l Headers CB Tope deck O Yer $3.000 in ex tra s. Serrous call s only alter 12 noon . .J 10:0(}-Santord !1. :.on 3,4. 15; Big Valley 6; Tattletale• 6 :3Q-NBC News3 . ~ . t5 ; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,.33. 7:0()-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross.Wtts ~; liars Club 6: Gong Show 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan's ts. 15; Hockin~ Valley Bluegra" 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 7' 3Q-Ho11ywood Squares 3,4; $100,000 Name That ' Tune6; $25,000 PyramidS ; Mac Nett . Lehrer Repart 20,33; That's Hollywood 10; Nashvttle on the Road 13; Marly Robbins' Spalllght 15. a:110-Chlps 3, • , 15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13; Wattons a, tO; Once Upan a Cla.,lc 20,33. 8:3o-What's Happening!! 6, 13. 9:00-James at 15 3,4, 15; Barney Mitter 6, M; Hawaii F lve·O 8,10; Right Out ot t he Blue 20; A vood . Dissonance Like a Man 33 ; 9 : 3()-Carter Country 6, 13; Wodehouse Playhouse 20. 10 ,110-Ctass of '65 3,~ .1 5 ; Redd Fo.x 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; I, Claudius 33 ; News 20. 10:3o-Lock, Stock & Barret 20; II : oo-News 3,4,6,8, tO, 13, 1S; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4 ,15 ; Poll ee Story 6,13; ~.ovle " Notorious" 8; ABC News 33; Movie The Detector" 10; 12 :oo-Janakl 33. 12:4o-Fonda : An American Legacy 6,13; 1:0QTomorrow 3,4: 2:\G-News 13. a manhurrt !ed by EXPEJIIENCED Radiator~ Service mrrTTl !!i ,.,. tM . ,. .,, Jrvdl or lwlld.,,••r HomeSenice Boilers, Furnaces, Heat Pumps & Auto -Controls. Third Street Racine, Ohio 3 AND 4 RM furn l~ h e d and un · l urnislied op ts . · Phone 992 · SJ3<i . ' RWGS , WALL Hanging:. and a fgans . N •ce for (hris lmos. Reasonable Ccll992·2214 . your old furniture re · uphohter e d in beautiful warm colors & patterns from Bob 's. If you ar~ looktng for salo'ings tf will pay vou to pav us a lo'isit . Located i n ba ck of !he Sew N ' Sew Outlet on Main Sf ., Racrne , 0 . II lO 1 mo 1271 R esidenfr. al and com m,r( tal. Call for estimate , 24 ·hour service. Anydav , anyt1me. 992 ·3827. evening s alter band weekends COAL limes tone and calcium chlorrde and colc 1u n1 brine l or dusl conrrol and spe cr a·l mrxrng salt for for mers , Eoc celsia r Sa lt Work s Mo m 5tr,.et Pom eroy . Ohio or phone 992· 389 1, Be the opening of the in doo.- se•son for ~ou with 992-5705 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Bo x 34 G1 ve owol" to good home olt wh1 rc rorn cor almos1 2 year s otd . See Ot 1672 lincoln Will DO typ•ng . Monu5 c rtpl~ He ighl s Pome roy stoi 1~11CDI resumes elc Ca ll COUNTRY MOBILE Home Po rk Route 33 north of Pomer oy ,· ' la rge lo ts. Colt q92.7<i79 . 1 I I 75-1 mo. RI SING SI AR Kenn el Boordmg Indoor end ou td oor run <> Grour11ing otl breedl> . Clt.>on sondary fo ctltlleS Cheshr1 e Ph one (.614 ) 367·0292 . FOUR ROOMS and both . Adul h on ly No pet s 992 -5!;108 BOB'S UNliOLSTERING And _ TRIM SHOP IN .RACINE PHONE · Phone 949-2814 Dave Parsons, Owner AK C REGISlER~D pekmge:.e pup p1es Phone (3041882 2683 G1v ti-awo y -f O good hom e m1,- f'J breed pup.s . P.h on e 985 .1 244 iet T e Open ng Kingsbury Home Sales CLOSED FOR WINTER· ~ Number On., FI.Ano~ JONES,drow,.,d attempting to elude • O il ANt tQUi:;' aA1Hil00M loll '191 11 1,1 Q\1) ~ J'JI:I l Business Services m APPLIANCE SERVICE OHIO RIVER AUCTION MEIGS PLAZA MIDDLEPORT, OHIO nlo~hut~._~ 1-' n rrh•rol~ ME IGS COUNTY Humane Sooe>t)' Corel1 ne and odop11on Se• Y•ce 997 7680 7·fl ·3162 992 ·542 / luxury rtern tha t you ·\le tancted bu t dtdn ' t St rl\l e fo r tr1 N'::ol MA II(. WILL CARE for the £'1derly 111 our ho"'e Phope9Q2 -73 1.J SAGITTARIUS (No,.23·Dec .21) The mo trvatron you need today rs not of the bread-and· bulter V::lfiP.I ~ Jt IS some thino ltk e a ~~ l'r I 440 tl5f0 '> ~ l•l>d,•• '''I'"'" ll.llliiClt t und 111 4•'••d ~t•ndllltJII Lon b•• " ' '"n c1 1 I"' ' Ou1h ..,,,.,ttrh'l t 11 (tlul r Pr o Cll j,iiHN l Y tolu•n.., oki p•x l.. ;.>~ ..... uHht·~ Ulhl l hom-. ., l, ~,.~ r o nd qo..'ld \o\ c• " ' ' '-' d l'IOJ or id l>l dl'l ~~h ,•r u)uh t!uy ~PI I v r •rO dt• C{JII ~ o..H.jl'l Won" ll'l' ! .J 2 '}J Jl \ard '''llfllm q lcrp ~'' '' '' t'nr ' 11;md1nq GOOD USED tro cror w1rh hyriraut. c J pi h.tch 742 J074 1970 0 105 CU TLASS J rlt . V 8 au! O fl S P B. e>.lrO 111es and w heels Ve ry good cond1 1o on Call 9q2 2770 a he r o pm ..\uction f',li!Will v d1•t.h 1\,•nl Mum!a} P oint · and ~rs . Bobby Wood. Charlie alld Amy, Rarine. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood and Mrs Letha Wood. local. christmas ~..inner guests of . Mr . and Mrs , Rt chard Gaul. Mark and David were Mr . Po'mer o y, rtw l t M~II.r I:UJWH OUC. tt :. ~ } J l.l )J t COI N~ P OC I\~1B OO I\ Co x, Mr . Bo•tl\' (OJ!)'Oll1 !Kh..- opt'" l tll b'" , ,,, ., J rtH it.'" ,._,.,rh e>l M 1d d! t>~.Jllll ()II ~ I 7 and I n IIWm ...n t'~rd uf !'llank., a11il l'II.Jt\UiU'~ 6- 1'~111..-t pt'r "- On! . SJ i11J ,n._,J, •I, f\11 oil mol..~·-. and ,-1 111•lhtl •• h ,lllh"' Ptwnt• >)I ,,,_, 1~·~h· t:d J tl 1'-''tl 1:, Yn'I'J.~ ,,r l' n•l<'r ~mtd · ( A':',H TELEVISION VIEWING ~ It ""'s her., R.blic E,.., nohce Jh a l on Hw ern a"" of Once Upon a Classic 33 . 9: 3Q-Edge ot Night 6; Andy Gr111ith 8; Familv Altair 10. OFF WIF Mlf OL' COW 15 ASKIN' TROUBLE s EXCAVATING , dozer~ bo ~.kl1o, and ditcher . Chorl f''i R . Hcl' li~ ld , . Bock Hoc SFor'lir r R•JIIond . Ohio Ph one 742 2uu8' ~~ _!) - ------ - Will do rooting . cono;t ruchut. plumbing ond heating , No 1 ~1 G ~oo large or roo small Ph1..•n.• 142·2348 • I . \ ' I - �1{1-The Da1lr Sen t111•l. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday. [)('(' 29, 1977 ---------------------------1 Speculation!· ~m~~~6 . installed . at thl" • GahPston gram ele\ator .. The report. quoung unnamed source-s . said officials were aware that a . _ • potenttally dangerous condition existed during the time the modification was W1der way . · . Se n 1or Agriculture r epresentati \•e E .K. Bawnan, safety manager for the U.S. De~tment of Agnc ulture. . , fi?l d UPI no deadhne was gl\'en to operators of the elevator for flnishmg their project. " I was in the facility when we did the Inspection on it. There was no deadline set. There were no time const r aints. " Bauman said . "There always has been a dust extracting system at the fac ility.. They were enlarging it and adding to it." Asked abo ut the alleged negative reports b)' local gra in inspectors, Bauman said, "No comment. '' The worst of the the past week's explosions occurred last Thursday at Westwego. La ., across the Mississippi River from New Orleans . where the Continental Grain Co. elevator blew up. killing 30 persons. Also on Thursday, a grain<lrying fa cility at the SUnshine Mills and Grain Co. plant at Tupe lo, Miss ., exploded, killing two persons. La st Wednesday , an elevator belonging to the J&R Grain Co. in Courtland, Kan. , burned, but no one was injured. Investigators of the Occupational. Safety and Health Administration and the National Weather Service were studying the possibility that in each case unusually low humidity dried the grain dust, making it particularly volatile, and then some sort of spark caused the I WILLIAM R. ZERKLE SYRACUSE - Wi lli am R•ch a rd Zerkle, 54 Syracuse. William Ross Zerkle , San Fr.ancisco ; two g ran d childr en, 1\o\arda Anne and d•ed Tuesday afternoon at Chnstopher M ich ael Caro l; Veter ans Memorial Hospita l one brother , Jerry Zerkle, Mr . Ze-rkle was preceded .n Gall ipolis Ferry , W. Va .. two death by his pa re!'lts . Car l S1ster_s , Ma ry J a ne t Me · and Milry Dailey Ztrk le. one Dermtft , Leta rt, W. Va ., and brother and a sister . Ma rg are t Rizer , Har tford , an He was a membh of unc le, Clarence Da iley, Har t Racine Masonic Lodge and fo rd , and se . . . eral cousins, Rac ine Ea stern Stars . A meces and nephews . veteran of W. W. II. he was a F\.lneral services -will be riverboat pilot more tha n 25 . held Friday at 3 p .m . at years . At his deat h ne was Ew ing Chapel wit h the Rev employed by American Harvey Ko c; h offi ci al i n ~ . Electr i c Powe r Tow ing Bu r ia l will be in Letart Fal s Cemetery . . Company . He is sur\li\led by his wife , Friends may cal l - at the Opa l Norr is Ze r k!e ; a funeral home today fro m 2 1o daugh ter, Jackie , a t ho me ; a d and 7 to 9 and Frida y until dau~hter , Mr~ . Sandra CaroL time of services . Wes !and , M•ch · one lint" PARTY PLANNED A watch party wjll be held at the Bradford Church of Chr'\st at 7: 30 p. m. Saturday with food. fun and games to be featured. A free Walt Disney movie, ·•The One and Only. Genuine. Ori ginal Family Band" starring John Davidson. Forrest Tucker and Walter Brennen will be shown . The party is open to the public. E·R CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Hysell Run at 9:29 a. m. Wednesday for Beatrice May who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospita l. • Jordan (ConUnued from page I) Aqaba coast of the Sinal and told them Israel would protect them with a defense for ce and mainta ln its economic support. Sadat and Begin reached an ap pare nt impasse Wednesday In their public statements over th e Palestinian issue, only days after.their historic summit in lsmailia. At the time of the Galveston explosion officials said the humidity was between 40 and 50 percent - abndrmally low for the city. Full probe (ConUnued lrom p~~e 1) conference on his report with the commission and the commission's executive director, NOW OPEN during the course of which a review copy of the . audit report turned up missing , or stolen ," Ferguson wrote Duerk. Any more money spent on investigating would be a waste, Ferguson said, siilce legal ramifications of the ODFO audit report have yet to be considered . GINO'S OF MASON PHONE .773-5536 Lifting the curtain on a NewYear . Peeking in to welcome a chance for new hopes, new joys, new goals, and a renewed opportunity to serve our friends, • gassmg up 1s catching on CLEVELAND (UP! ) - In the first year of self service gasoline sales in Ohio, the Standard Oil Co. (Ohio ) has found a growing acceptance of the convenience. a Sohio offid •l said today. Regional sales manager Harry Knobel said his company is •· e~tremely pleased with the results, " pointing out sell service sales volume involves about 30 percent of total gasoline sales of all brands. , He said surveys indicate use- self Greene. Vin ton ; J oseph Rudol ph, Sr ., Athens; Eugene Roush, Middleport ; Connie Tucker , Racine; Rita Swan, Kerr; Marion Eber· sbac:h . Pomeroy; Lawrence Wolle, Racine; Mitchell Cra)•craft , Concord. Ky. Discha rged James Anderson. Elizabeth J enkins. Billie Jo Halley, Lawrence St ewa rt , Ca rolyn Max ey, J~se phine Stewart. Holz•r Medlral Center I Discharges Dec. %8) Scott Bond, Tin10thy Clark , Bes sie Coif , Mrs. Frank Colwell and son , Samuel Dexter , J oan Self service motorists explosion . I lI Veleraos Memorial Hospital A1mi tted Harlan I dust extractOf' svstem was bemg Area Deaths Hospital News service primarily to save lime and money, s ince Sohio customers save at least 2 cents per gallon and more in some locations. He said self service \rolwne could reach 50 percent of tntal gaso line sales in Ohio , meaning at least hall the customers will want and need the fu ll service of a conventional station ; and it was ••peeled any new stations built will have self service but only a lew fullserv ice stations . will be converted to self-Serve. Only about 6 pelcent of the sell-serve stations have had problems with c ustom ers who fill their tanks and drive off without paying, sa id Knobel. Dill , Mrs . Brian Friend and son. Beatrice Ja yjohn . Vonda J ohnson , Mason Kennedy, Misty Martin. Janet Mat· thews, David Sizemore, Mrs. !Wger Steele and son. Mrs. James Waggone r and daughter . (Births Dec. 28) Mr. and Mrs . Francis Cottrill, a son, Wilkesville: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher Jr., a daughter , Pt. Pleasant : Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rose, a son, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Edwa rd Sarver , a son , Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevison , a daughter, Colton ; Mr . and Mrs. Donald Swearingen , a daughter, Rutland ; Mr. an d Mrs. William Tatterso n, a son , Pt. Pleasant. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCijARGED - Sta ci Neal, Henderson; Betty Litchfield, Point Pleasant; Rllonda Toler, Apple Grove; Mrs . William Bonecutter , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Toby Oldaker, New Haven; Mrs. Dav id Cunn ingham. New Haven; Mary Ann Richards , New Haven; Paul Ritchie , Point Pleasant; Detner Roush IV, Mason: James Lee, Gallipolis Ferry. Paying for schools Kyger By RITA J . WHITE Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rupe and T. E. Dunkle, Huntington, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds and children, Karen , Kim and Edward, near Eno. Sunday visitors of the Rupes were Keith, Allen and David Handley. Visiting during the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls were Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips and Mrs. Jim Cook and Kenny, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Searls and Peggy, Rutland, Jolm Reedy of Roseville and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Searls and daughter, Nikki, local. Mrs. Rita White visited recently with Mrs . Elsie Lipscomb and Mrs. Gladys Reynolds, Mason. W. Va ., and Miss Virginia Grogan, Middleport. Joe Halfhill attended the Christmas concert at North Gallia High School presented by the high school band and choir, Dec. 18. Mrs . Clara Har ri son , Gallipolis, spent Christmas Day with Mr . and Mrs. Howard Harrison and family. Rev. Clyde Ferrell visited (Continued from p~~e 1) Thursday evening with Mr. Before departing the presiand Mrs. Bub Fife. dent completed action on the Mrs. Jean Schuler and Mrs. federal budget he sends ConElsie Roush, Portland, were gress in late January, a recent evening visitors o[ Mr. spending plan calling for INTERPOL BOSS DEAD and Mrs. Dale Sisson. GUATEMALA CITY, some $500 million in fe<jeral Guatemala (U PI ) - The spending for the next fiscal Visiting Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sisson were Mrs. former director of Interpol' in year. Matinda Bradbury ·and son, And he completed some key Guatemala, Jorge David Keith, Columbus. per so nnel decision s, Garcia, 47, missing since last ·· Christmas Day guests of anno~mcing the replacement Thursday , was found dead by Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins of Arthur Burns as chairman police in Sumpango, 29 miles a nd sons, Hea th and Seth , west of the ca pital. The police of the Federal Reserve were Mrs. Peggy Barker , said they identified Garcia System and naming a new Huntin gton , Jack Barker, Tuesday, a day after they budget chief to replace Bert found his body. His kid· Lance and a new Democratic Cincinnati, and Tim Ba rker , Qak Hill, W. Va. national chairman. nappers remain unknown . Spending Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells and son were Mr. and Mrs . Charles Reynolds, Cheryl and Vonda , Kevin Wall, Frank Dray, Mr. and USED CAR SAVINGS . Mrs. Bub File, Mr. and Mrs. Red Justus, Mr. · and Mrs. Glenn Young, Michelle and Glenn Jr. and Rev. Clyde 4 dr., I 1.000 miles by careful · owner. Ferrell. In keeping with a Beautiful white over dark red fini s h, 305 V long time family tradition, 8, automati c, P.S ., P. B.; air conditioned. homemade vegetable soup spare never used , s howroom c lean . Save. was enjoyed as the family exchanged gifts. Christmas holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Red w ith whi te vinyl lop , carefully dr iv en Oxyer, Kim, Kelly and Kyle, and loaded wi th every option inc. air, t ilt were Mr. and Mrs. Willard wheel , speed and c ruise. full power. Oxyer and daughter, Pat, Company car. never titled .. Jessups, Md., and Mr. and Mrs .. !Wy Jarvis and Debbie, Columbus. Among those attending the Sport wheels. air. cruise. tilt power candlelight Christmas program at the Old Kyger windows, cloth · interior , buc ket seat. AMBaptist Church on Dec. 21 FM radio . color silver with matching were Mrs. Mary Sisson, Mrs. landau top . A really ·c lea n sharp ca r . Cora Rupe and Mrs. Mary Bradbury and daughter , Beth Ann . Visiting Christmas Day 4 speed . good t ires, ra.dio . clean interior . with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells and son were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hewlett, Kathy and Jodi, Columbus, and Mrs. St. Wagon , V-8, automatic. radio . Theresa Reynolds , Cheryl Was $699. and Vonda. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell were Christmas . s upper guests of her parents, Mr. 2 door. 6 cyl.. std •. trans ., radio. and Mrs., C. M. Caldwell. Book Price 5925. Specia I Carter on 1977 Chev. lmpala ••• }5495 1977 Monte Carlo •••••• SS100 overhaul of the school finance program. including a reduction in real estate taxes. an mcrease m persona l and corp or a te income taxes a nd creation of a basic education fund with a minimum amount going to ~ ach district. Gov. James A. Rllodes seems coote nt to let the legislators grapple with th e problem. He said earlier this month he will not take the lead but will submit suggestions to the leg islative committees. IUlodes has said the state must eliminate mandated programs , provide a basic swn to school districts and let them handle their own affairs. Ocasek dismisses this as "political talk." The Senate may vote next week to override Rhodes' veto of a collective bargaining bill lor public employees, but Riffe admits he does not have the votes lo follow through (ConUnued lrom p~~e 1) school districts which ran Short of mooey l"te in U1e fall. Some had to close. "This thing is broader than just the school foundation formula." said Riffe . "We want to go into some of these school districts and find out why they are in the condition they're in , whether it's inflat ion or the failure of the voters to pass levies or misma, nage ment or sta te mandates." Ocase k said he wants to stick with the current stale school subsidy formula until it is fully funded . He said he believes that will "'ke care of objections. Th e formula ha s been held un cons titutiona l by a Hamilton County judge and is now under appeal. Meanwhile, Rep. John E. Jolmson , l).{)rrville. has proposed a massive John Long of Gallipolis was i Russell Porter, Galiipolis. Christmas dinner guest or Olristmas day visitors were Mr.· and Mrs. Casto. Other Tony Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. holiday visitors were Mr. and Larry Elkins, Larry and Mrs. Bill Brown. The Castos Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. received a phone call from Clarence Easton· and family, their daughter, Dorothy Dale Mollohan and Kim Napper, Aberdeen , wishing Reyno lds and Laneva them a "Merry · Christmas." Russell. Lewis Brister was a recent Christmas Day gue>is of overnight guest of Michael Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley Elkins. were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gail Sisson called on Mr. Wamsley, Racine : Mr. and and Mrs. Lester ll<lush and Mrs. Jim Preston and family , Etta Darst , Gallipolis , Cheshi re; Penny Hall, Mr. recently . and Mrs . Lo uie Lo uden, Enjoying Christmas Eve Story's Run ; Mr. and Mrs. John Wamsley and family, dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wayne Sisson were Mr. and Wamsley , Belpre ; .Mike Mrs. Richard Bradbury and Larkins , Kim Lucas, and Mr . daughter, Lori, Mrs. Evelyn and Mrs. Carl Wamsley. Sisson and Annette, Mr. and Brian a nd Julie, George's Mrs. Bob Sisson and family of Creek Road; Jess Lo uden and · Rutland ·and Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Wendy and Mrs. Bob Hart, Pickerington. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart and Betty Louden and grand· Mrs. Linda Bradbury and children, Melissa and Mal· Lori are spending a week thew. vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brad· Wayn~ Sisson. bury and famil y spent Mrs. Helen Kermedy of Chri stma s day with her Middleport was a Christmas mother, Mrs. Nora Berkley day visitor of her sister, Mrs. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White Louise Roush . They were visited .Christmas day with · Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and children, Robbie, stephen, family . Christmas holiday guests of Mark and Crystal, Gallipolis. Also visiting in th.eir home Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Bradbury were Mr. and Mrs. was Mrs. Mildred Lee. Christmas Day visitors of William Thaxton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins Jell, Circleville, Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. .John Mrs. Larry Thaxton and Jenkins, Heath and Seth, Mr. children of Westerville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whealdon and Mrs. Richard Bradbury daughter , Lori, and family, Patriot, Linda and . Jenkins and Rick Miller. Rio Columbus, and Haymond and Evelyn Roush, Porter, and Grande . . Mr. and Mrs. Red Justus Mrs,. Ada Ward, Roush Rd. Christmas visitors of Mr. were Christmas day dinner guests of her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Ancil !'runty )fete and Mrs. Harold Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Honiker and Mr. and Mrs. son. Visiting Monday evening David Hutchinson and baby, with Mr. and Mrs . Jim Charleston, W. Va. Spending Chrisll;llaS Day Bradbury and family were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ball and with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darst children, Gallipolis and Mrs. and family were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Bradbury, Comer Luella Bradbury, local. A Christmas dinner was Bradbury, and Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed Monday at the home !Wnald Cornelius, Cheshire, of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larkins, L<>ng Bottom by Mr.' Schilling and daughter, and Mrs. Steve Salisbury. and Leisa, Gallipolis, and Mr. and son, Adam, Mrs. VIrgil Mrs. Mark Darst, local. Christmas day visitors of Wamslwy, Mrs. Nancy Preston and daughters, Carl Mr . and Mrs . Charles Wamsley and children and Reynolds and family were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells Jess L<>uden and Wendy. Mr. and Mrs . Steve and son. Frank · Dray spent the Salisbury and son, Adam were calling on her grand· holidays with Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price and Wamsley, Monday. Spending Christmas children spent Christmas Eve weekend with Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price Bob Elkins and family were and family. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1976 Grand Prix ••••••• $4695 Meigs County · People RACINE HOME NATIONAL OHIO ASKTQWED · A marriage license was issued to James Arthur Sllyder, 23, .Middleport, and Barbara Ellen McQuaid, 21, Lorain, Ohio. DISSOLUTIQN ASKED Brenda D. Haning, Rt. I, Middleport, and Lester D. Haning, Rt. ·4, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs Co~mty Common Pleas Court. CALL ANSWERED The Middlepori Emergency Squad answered a call to 315 \'z Ash St. at II ;44 a. m. Wednesday for Eugene Roush, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. HIWTEMPs NEW YORK (UP!) ~ The highest temP.,ratllre reported Wednesday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 82 degrees at Brownsville, Texas. Today's low was II degrees below zero at In· ternalional Falls, Mont. SHOT FIRED CLEVELAND (UP!) Someooe apparently fired a bullet through a window of Cuyahoga County Sheriff Gerald T. McFaul's Justice Center office between 5 a.m. and 8 a .m. Wednesday, deputies said. No one was in the office al the time. The office ls on the third floor of the center's Corrections Building and .. faces north toward Lakeside Courthouse. ·1969 Chevrolet. •••••••••• $549 ~~ A beautiful puff-quilted Apricot damask covers more Synchroflex coils united to more Sertaliner steel bands, reinforced by improved Twin Edge~ con· st ruct ion . The patented Serta Lock foundation adds to the marvelous sleeping comfort with backsupporting firmness. I We Want Your Deal Now l POMEROY MOTOR CO.' Perfect Sleeper Special SALE PRICES s139~ MATTRESS, Full Size ·$13995 BOX SPRING, Full Size $33995 QUEEN SET "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings UntiiBp.m. $22900 sET $27'JIJ Elberfelds .In Pomeroy I POMER9Y-~IDDLEPORT, fmancial woes. • The events will be held oo the winding and possibly snowy paths of the Boston Common and will include slide shows, games, auctions, shows. At 11:30 p.m . Saturday, several parades fro·m surrounding areas will converge on the Common. Fireworks will accompany the singing of" Auld Lang Syne" at midnight. Last ye/ir about 13,000 people undaunted by the 13-degree weather and a foot of snow on enttne at FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1977 OHIO fa ce painting and puppet PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS arter may meet Sadat . . the ground - attended. In Cherr yville, N.C., residents plan to we!come the new year with the local 200year..,ld custom of walking aro1md tnwn firin g antique muskets as they chant New Year's greetings. One of the group 's members, Uoyd Stroup, said about 200 pounds of black powder has been bought. "I don't know if we'll have enough," he said. But whether the party is indoors or out, the likelihood of getting a bit too tipsy tn drive this New Year's Eve will be very real. In Grand Junction, Colo., in an effort tn reduce highway accidents, police will drive home those who think they might not make it. All the partygoers have to do is dial a special number and a squad car will drive them home, prontQ, and gratis. Whether you need to be driven home or not, if you ca n' t s pell ' 1 ha ngover" SUnday morning because you have one, a New York City doctor recommends the following way Ill greet the first morning of the new year: Roll over and sit up very slowly - to get the blood flowing . Cheers\ VIGOROUS public education campaign against smokiDg will he waged by lbe Health, Education aod Welfare Department nez:t year, White House spokesman his m1sswn of adapting creating some Palestinian :::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: By HELEN 'OIOMAS promises Secretary Josepb Jody Powell said the carterAmerica's foreign policy to a autonomy on the West Bank WARSAW, Poland (UP! ) EARLY DEADLINE Califano Jr. He will oot, Sadai meeting is under changing and diverse world, President Carter may meet of the Jordan River and the An early news deadiiDe however , seek to cut consideration, but added, but many Poles were insulted Egyptian President Anwar Gaza strip. He will also visit will be olHierved Saturday, federal supports for "plans are not locked in yet." and angry because of a Sadal in Cairo next India, Saudi Arabia, France Dec. 31, for the Sunday tobacco farmers . Asked wbether he would be mistranslation of his airport Wednesday to try to ease the and Belgiwn. Times-8entlnel New Year's strains that developed when meeting Sadat, Carter arrival speech. The Middle .East developDay edition. News deadiiDe • The Slate Department ments were beginning to Carter spoke out against replied : "I don't know. " isiO a.m. Saturday wllb lbe White House sources said interpreter produced lauglllJ overshadow the previous emcreation or • Palestinian press run scheduled to state, White House sources carter planned to explain hls and then consternation. phasis on U.S.-Polish begin at 12 noon In order to position directly to Sadal if A reference to Polish relations as Carter went said today. permit all employees Sadat has called the Pales- the meeting could be friendship caD)e out as, "I through . wreath laying ample Hmelo observe New tinian Issue the crux of the arranged. Word was, still desire the Poles carnally." In ceremonies in cold, gray, Year's Eve activities. entire Middle East . being awaited from the a reference to his departure snowy weather that left many There will be no Sentinel settlement and said he was Egyptians as to whether the from Washington, the persons in the Carter Monday. SANDRA K. LEWIS translation came out, "when entourage with colds. surprised, disappointed and meeting will lake place. Powell said Carter I left the United States never ·.::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::;:::;:::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; embarras.ed at the Carter presumably would stop over to return ... " It was a somber day as statement made in a year-end carter leaves for Tehran, Carter , wearing a blue television Interview in cairo on his way from Wednesday night before he Saudi Arabia to France next Iran, Saturday where he will . overcoat but bareheaded, meet King Hussein of Jordan began his program by laying arrived in ·Poland Thursday WednesdaY. carter arrived in Warsaw in an attempt to elicit his a wreath at . three Warsaw night, f1rst stop on his sil· with greetings of goodwill on views on the question of monuments to the city' s nation, nine-day trip. estimated 800,00() dead of ' World War II . Poles clad in blacl< and carrying black K. Lewis, umbrellas cheered him from ofsandra Mr. and Mrs. daughter Jack B. . Lewis of Pomeroy, has aclime to time. cepted an academic appoint· ment with Ohio University's · But there was none of the By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UP!) massive outpouring that The govenunent index that~is marked the visit by President of Education in supposed to . fore cast the Affiliated as a physical Richard Nixon in 1959 when therapist with the Univerhis visit ushered in a new · direction of the nation 's sity's Center for Human policy of coexistence and economy fell 0.2 percent in Development, she will P..r· CANTON, Ohio (UPI) - reported. Chapters 107 and 161 of the detente with the Soviet bloc . November after four months Ucipate in an in- Teachers and non-teaching · The teachers and non- ·Ohio Association of Public Communist Party Chairman of modest gains, .the terdisciplinary team ap- personnel have voted to teaching employees have a School Employees annoWlced ' Edward Gierek skipped the government reported today . The drop in the Commerce proach to assess neuro- strike the Canton city school · clause In their contract which tnday they would join the ceremonies as he ·prepared muscular dysfunctions. of s~em Tuesday if they dn not allowed them to reopen wage teacher's strike. for serious talks later with Department's Index of Leading Economic Indicators developmentally disabled receive pay increases. talks this year, The two chapters represent carter. .children in southeastern The President and Mrs. suggests that current levels Members of the canton the system's 575 custodians, of WJemployment, inflation, Ohio. Professional · Educators bus ,drivers, clerical workers, Carter - wearing a long Richard .(Erie) Challlbers factory and housing A graduate of Ohio State Association and the city maintenance personnel and beige cape against the wintry University, physical therapy board of education broke off weather - went first to the production are likely to educational aides. through the winter. division, Miss Lewis has been wage talks Thursday and the The non-teaching employes Tomb of lhe Unknown continue The index would have to employed as chief physical teachers group threatened 10 Soldier, where they walked said they have not had a wage therapist at O'Bleness strike Tuesday when the solemnly behind two U.S. drop for at least two more increase since July, 1976. Memorial Hospital In Athens · system's 24,000 students Marines, one white, one months and by a larger "We stand ready to return black, to place a large floral amo1mt before it would cause and as consultant physical return to classes. to negotiations anytime day concern among economic wreath. therapist at Veterans The association, which or night when the board has a policymakers about the Polish army drummers Memorial Hospital in represents a majority of lhe definite commitment or offer potential for weakness in the . Pomeroy. She has been a system's 1,:!10 teachers, met to make," a spokesman said. beat out a slow roll. as an economy. honor guard snapped to guest lecturer at Ohio with board representatives The · city administration EAST MEIGS - Classes in But the report is sure to UniversitY's College of and a federal mediator in an claims it has no money for attention in the raw and provide Impetus tO President RIO GRANDE - Anyone who has ever wanted 10 learn aU schools of the Eastern blustery weather. Osteopathic Medicine and effort 10 reach a settlement pay raises. self-<iefense may do so when Rio .Grande College and A ilmall crowd shouted Carter's anticipated $2S Community College offers an eight week assault prevention pre-physical therapy but broke off negotiations !..<>cal School District will resume on regular schedule curriculae. when no progress was Tuesday, Jan. 3, Supt. John ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: ::;:;:; :; :;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;: ;:;:;:; :;:::;:;;~;:;:; "Long live carter! " Mter billion income tax cut and sell-<iefense class at the Americail Legion Hall in standing in front of the package for individuals and Pomeroy, heginning Jan. 5. · As chairperson of the · Riebel said today. EXTENDED FORECAST monwnent for a moment, business lo be unveiled late Athens County Branch of the Tuesday will be a lull Suoday lhrougb The class, which will meet of self-<ielense tactics. Carter turned back and next month. Arthritis Foundation, Miss schedule day. Schools of the Tuesday, a chance of snoW carter's each Thursday from 7-9:30 chief economic adwith a few Polish chatted E-R CALLED There is a $25 registration Lewis Is a member of the district have been closed eacb day, wllb blgbs visers, including Commerce p.m., will be taught by fee for the class and par· veterans. The Pomeroy Emergency board of directors and mostly In the 308 and lows He got into his car to drive Secretary Juanita Kreps , Richard Eric Chambers. It is ticipants are asked to wear ~ecuUve committee of the Squad was called to the since Dec. 8 due to the lack of financial means with which to gloomy one of 19 continuing education loose clothing and soft-soled in tbe teens or low 20s. off, then changed his mind have forecast Pomeroy Pastry Shop at5: 12 Central Ohio Chapter, Ar· thrills Foundation In p.m. Thursday lor Carol keep the schOQIS open and the :;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: and plunged into lhe crowd consequences un1ess there is classes currently meeting in shoes. Registration will he shaking hands right and left. an income lax cui by July . area communities. Columbus. She Is a member Carson who was ill. She was school board was unable to accepted by telephone, or in comply with regulations of Without the cut, Mrs. Kreps Chambers said that the person at the first session of He did so · at every ot the Albany Chapter 568, taken to Pleasant Valley new legislation through opportunity as his 3:kar said the economy would slow course will help participants the TREE PICKUP SET J:lospital. Order of Eastern Star. class . Telephone which the district might have · Annual christmas tree motorcade snaked through dowr:a and unemployment learn fundamental self· registration is possible by borrowed money to remain pickups will be made in the streets of Warsaw. From would worsen. protection tactics as well as calling 245-5353, extension The Commerce basic sell-defense techniques. 299. ~~I :0: 10: ~'%'%"<8.!!81 g; I~;:.~:;:;:;:;.,~ C1'" '$ U: '. W;;; ;; open. Middleport on Tuesday, Jan. time to time when the A riew calendar extending 3. Residents are asked to put cavalcade halted he would Department index measures Students will also have a classes into June due to the their trees at the curb and leap out of the car and pump 12 sectors of the economy. Of chance to learn the medical closing has been adopted by they will be picked up free of hands furiously to the cheers the 10 available · for Implications of self-defense the board of education. and the legal responsibilities of the crowd. (Continued on page 14) charge by the village. asswned with the execution WASIDNG'l'ON- THE NATION'S U MIWON veterans holding GI life insurance policies will receive a 10 percent Occasional rain tonight and increaae In dividends in 1976, the government announced. Saturday,lows in the mid 30s, Higher. dividends are the result of the funds earning higher highs Saturday near .40. interest- which Is pa.ssed on to the policy holder. Probability of precipitation The government will pay $445.6 million in dividends next 40 percent today, 30 percent year, a $42.2 million increaae over this year's level, Veterans tonight and Saturday. Admin lairator Max Cleland said Thursday. Payments will be broken each day . The egg is a tougher· By RENEE MURAWSKI has increased greatly since the early 1960's, made throughout the year on the anniversary dales of TIFFIN ADVERTISER TRffiUNE shelled object than most people realize, he the work involved in caring for th<>Se Distributed by Unlled Press IDternalloual individuals policies kept in force from World War I, World war animals, ironically, has noi forced the said. .J.J . Zieber has 39,000 employees and they D and the Korean War, Cleland said. And its shell is not the only eggsample of Ziehers to change the business from its · HILO TEMPS all lay around. Who can blame them wh~n the egg's atttributes, the Ziehers say. NEW YORK (UP!) - The famlly-<un format. MIAMI '!'OWN, OHIO- <XlNSTRUCITON WILL begin tlili! they work for chicken feed' "What's inside the shell is 1110 percent The Ziebers have automation to th~nk for highest temperature reported Spring on a fZI mlllion mo~l and garden apartment complex Zieber's workers cackle most of the day, Mother Nature's food . I know what they say thai, with machinery depositing feed auThursday to the National but it's hard to tell whether there are any about cholesterol, b~t Mother Nature isn't just east of Miamitown near 1-74 arid 1-275, two Cincinnati tomatically to each hen's beak, and Weather Service, excluding • complaints about wages. Despite the laying developers . have amounced. The p-oject will include a 350about to kill you," says Don. conveyor belts moving the objects of the Alaska and Hawaii, was 76 around and cacl!ling, Zieber is happy with The county's egg consumption had been room motel and 400 ap8rtments oo 85 acres, near Whitewater birds' labors away at a careful pace. · degrees at Kingsville, Texas, the crew. After all, they produce about Township. Developers are Donald May and Edward on the decline for several years, in part due Only two of the four houses, however, Nava l Air Station. Today's 27,000 eggs each day. to the cholesterol scare, but is now starting Nusekabel. have the conveyor belt system for egg low was 18 degrees below · Zieber, together with his wife, Margaret, ·Nlll<!kabel and May said Thursday the fil'lll phase of the to rise again, Don says. collection. Those house what the elder Zero at Houlton,, Maine .. and sons, Jerry and Don, operate lhe Cholesterol scare or not, the Ziebers say p-oject will be ccmpleted In a year. Total coostruction lime Zieber calls his cadillacs. The two houses county's biggest egg business from his they have no dilliculty finding a market for will be ilve years. The developers estimated abou~ 200 peri!O'ls wbere eggs must still he hand-gathered each County !Wad 34 farm in Thompson their eggs. will be employed to .manage the motel and apartments. morning he call his Fords. SERVICE SET Township. The family is relatively new 10 " f wish there was some way to have a hen Perhaps what makes their farm unique Watch services will be held th~ egg world, having first entered the lay more if you wanted, especially 8roWld CINCINNATI - MOTORISTS DRIVING through the · (and more profitable ) among other egg at the Mt. Hermon United ()uginess in a serious way about 1962. Easter. We could sell every one," Jerry suburban Cincinnati Village of Mariemont sltould beware producing businesses in the . county is thai Brethren in Christ Church AI that time, the family farmed, raised says . . they may be fined up to ,1,000 and jailed for a maximum of six the Ziebers own lhetr own egg grader and do Saturday from 9:30 until darly cattle and kept only about 300 laying A hen will lay profitably, or about 265 eggs mliOths if conVIcted of .dt-iving while intoxl~ted. not ship their eggs to a middleman to he midriight. The Soul Seekers hens, as they had for about four generations. · The Mariemont Village ComcU has approved the stiff a year, unlll it is about 19months old. Then it sorted for quality. The eggs pass under a .. will be featured along with Then son Jerry coovinced tbe grandpa, now is sold tn a dressing plant and eventually penally, which was added to an ordinance permlltlng lhe mercury light which will point out any other local music. deceased, to invest in tbe egg busineos and village Mayor's Court tO try persons app-ehended · in ends up in soup, pel food or pot pie. cracks in the shells and then roll on their build a henhouse for an expected. population H a hen isn 't laying enough eggs, it can't Mariemont for driving while intoxicated. All such violalioos way through a washer ·and· are then of 12,000. . p-eviotlliy were heard in Hamilton County Municipal Court. pay for its room and board on the Zieber mechanically sorted by weight as jwnbo, BOARD TO MEET The bll8iness thrived, the Ziebers added The ordinance is Ill become effective Jan. 9. farm . The 39,000 birds eat their way through extra large, large; medium and peewee. The Southern !..<>cal School three more henhouses and devoted most of a lour-ton meal everyday, Zieber said . Despite all that shuttling around, son Board will hold Its their attention to their egg efforts. TEHRAN, IRAN- POLICE TODAY ORDERED. extra Jerry said only about a dozen eggs are casli wise, that's not chicken feed . organizational meeting Jan. 3 Although the munber of hens on the !ann for-:'!11 oo alert foc President Carter's New Year's Eve visit to at 7; 30 p.m., in the high Conlbiue.t oo Page U school cafeteria. ..... Sandra Lewis joins faculty at university ~~:~ E~onomy Strik · e voted m· index is down .2 Canton schools Schools will Self-defense reopen Tuesday • IS new Rio course in east Meigs ew!~Dlt:P:~!!raau!!rief~ More comfort ... more firm support. automqtic, P. S., radi o. BANK RACINE TRUSTEES TO MEET The Sutton Township Trustees organization meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 2, at 9 a. m. at the residence of Paul Moore, clerk. -~~~~~~~:~f~~f;~M ~o=r~ e value than ever before! v.s, VOL. XXVIII. NO. 1.81 a bash of outdoor merrymaking made tn order for those left uninspired by traditional New Year's drunkfests - has not been -a ffected by that city 's • • e Chances of snow tonight, changing to rain Friday. Tonight in the upper 2Jls and highs Friday in the low 40S. Probability of precipitation 10 percent today , 40 percent tonight, 70 percent Friday. See the famous Perfect Sleeper" Thousands are e1pected to fill the streets surro~mding the Allied Chem,cal Tower and scream out a countdown as they have done for years. But Americans will feel the palpable absence of the short, pudgy Lombardo, who led the Royal canadians for, 48 years. He died Nov. 5 at the age of 75. In Boston, " First Night" - 11 Weather 1971 Volkswagen ••••••• ..S995 Polara 4 door, Special PHiiJP PUUELLA stroke of midnight from New the dropping of the lighted paiilod Pr..o 111\enuotlooal York's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel · ball above Times Square. .1. On Saturday night, for the - just as they have for the Americans will then note IIJ'st time in nearly three past 12 years. that another New Year's Eve 4lecades, the country will ring Inside the hotel , couples tra-:lltlon - a familiar voice In the new wllhoul the guiding who paid as much as '150 will - also will be missing. baton of the Guy Lombardo. dance to the sweetest muslc Radio a nnouncer Ben I. But Lombardo's orchestra, this side of heaven." .Grauer, who fiX' decades Ule Royal Canadians, now Millions will watch on announced the huge ball's under the directloo of his two televison as a split screen will sliding down a pole on the brothers, will atill break into slmulaneously show the roof of One Times Square, " Auld Lang Syne" at the Interior of the Waldorf and also died in May 1977. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT-3RD FLOOR 1971 Dodge •••••••••••••.}699 For ew year will come without Lombardo ELBERFELD$ 1970 Maverick ........... s699 A Home 'Bank at present. Meanwhile, the Senate will be holding hearings oo House.pas.ed legislalioo requiring hand-stamped prices at computerized supermarkets and a "sunset" law establishing a timetable for phasing out ineffective state agencies. Ocasek said he would like 10 see ooth proposals enacted promptly . He also said the Senate will endeavor to send the House by March a bill reducing the length of lime a manufacturer is liable for a defective product. Democratic legislative leaders place a pay raise for state employees at the top of their list of priorities for 1978, but are awaiting a source of funds . Ocasek said part of the money could become available if the federal government takes over a program of reimbursing elderly and disabled low-income citizens for a portion of their winter heating bills. Slate money has already been set aside for thai purpose. Weather Zieber family has 39,000 workers .who just lay around • • ~ . .. � 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 29, 1977 zerkle