http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d75dcf9ee5a6142a810a4ed03e80cad5.pdf c64d8088f1003224a00c3b0bab19c600 PDF Text Text 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 • • ~ . .. �• • 2- The Datl)" Sentinel. Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., r'nd•y. D<>r. 30, 1977 :1- The Daily Sen;!nel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Friday, Dec. 30, 1977 Sadat surprised, embarrassed Your ooal Bmoke ;g ruinin911Ie • by Carter siding with Israel ··radical'' Palestinian nation . Israeli is offering to allow Palestinians on the West forward ." Carter's statement fueled Bank of Jordan and the Gaza hard-IUle Arab criticism of Strip a limited mea sure of Sadat's peace talks with sel f-rule, while Sadat is Israel. Th e Palestine demanding the withdrawal of ljberation Organization in Israeli troo ps and a independent Beirut s-aid it was an 1'insult co mpl etely to the entire Arab nation" Palestinian state. and threatened reta liation Sadat. in the interview with Gairo that Carte r 's against American targets. CBS. said Carter was sta tem ent, made in a The Plll also claimed re- ··makin g my job very television inter\'iew before he sponsibility for planting a eli fficu It. " left on his six.;tation foreign . bomb that killed two people in · "T his will pos tpone (a tour, would delay and comp li- the Israeli coastal town of Middle East settlement ) for cate Middle East peace Netan\'a Thursday. some time, because we have Van.ce, who flew with to reopen the whole issue efforts . "For sure I was dlsappoin- Carter to Warsaw for the first again," Sadat said, sounding ted, " Sadat said . "This stop of his 18,00J.mile trip . wea k1 from his traditional embarrasses me.·· told reporters the United Thursday fast . " What surprises me most, I States did not support all of High Egyptian government mean, is ig noring the impor. Begin's plan as the sources sa id Sadat wlfs upset tance of the Palestinian issue president's remarks in- not so much by Carter's ... the core a nd the crux of the dicated . rejection of an independent whole problem." He said Washington consid- Palestinian state, which was Carter said in the interview ered Begin' s proposals not new , as by the timing of he opposed the creation of an not hing more than •· an his statement. independent Palestinian appropriate starting point" Sadat also gave the first nation - rejecting Sadat's for discussions. indica tion that intense key demand - and that In Jerusalem, Begin wel- Egyptian and U.S. efforts to Israeli Prime Minister comed Carter 's warning bring moderate Jordan into Men ahem Begin ·s proposal about the dangers of a the negotiating fold might United Press Intrrnatlonal President Anwar Sadat says he is surpri sed. embarr assed and disappointed by President Carter's rejection of an independent Palestinian sta te, but Secretary of State Cyrus Vance is trying to soothe the Egyptian leader. Sadat said Thursday in for limited Palestinian self· rule was .. a long step remain '~yea r / saying, "I never married because I was afraid of begetting another Hitler. ''This relationShip brought no advantage and a lot of trouble to our family. When he was boss. he completely forgot about us .... " HWhen he was n.o longer Vas, Mr. r:k:Jaidatfl: Yes, Mr. 11$sident. . Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Caffeine only part of story I've seen TV commercials flavor oils and other chemicals in coffee are ir· ntating to the digestive system of some sensitive people. These people who con· tinlie to have digestive cornplaints may find that stopp- ing all fonns of coffee is 11ecessary to get the best results . I am sending you a copy of stating doctors say 11 ' okay to drink decaffeinated •·offee . The Health U!tter number So, I am quite conr;enwli if I 1-1, Coffee, Tea, Cola, Cocoa, should continue to 1\rink to provide you with more indecaifeinated coffee or not formation on coffee and other DEAR READER- You •J n caffeine-containing forget about the cancer pro· beverages. Others who want blem in relation to decaf- this issue can send 50 cents feinated coffee. A few year> with a long, stamped, self· ago, some of the decaf- addressed envelope for il to feinated products were made me ln care of this newspaper, using trichloreth ylene , a '' 0. Box !55!, Radio City Sta· chemical related to vi nyl .,l>n, New York, NY 10019. chloride, as degreasing !JEAR DR. LAMB - I ain agent. It was found that large v.1·nmg in regard to your amounts of this chemical in- co lwnn on improved heart stilled in the stomachs of vall'l• surgery. The advice mice with gastric tube and e~ p lanation yOu gave to might cause can{'er in some the person was right on. strains of mice, I hi:!tl rheumatic fever You need to know that some several ti mes as a c hild , and mice are particularly suscep- was to the point! was unable tible to cancer and others are to do any thing. I had the mitral valve more resista nt, The amount of chemical used was com- replaced 15 years ago ' Since parable to human drinking then, it's been like the good 50 million cups of decaf· Lord handed me a whole new [einated coffee a day , which I ·life. I raised two children, I think most reasonable per- do all of my housework, bowl, s-ons would consider dance and I'm a part-time nursing a ssi s t a nt in somewhat unrealistic. Nevertheless, the com· geriatrics. This may sound like a panies using the chemical as a degreasing agent stopped testimonial, but I just want using it entirely rather than people to know thaI heart fight the hysteria. I would surgery really works . DEAR READER - Thank like to emphasize that not one you for sharing your excase of liver cancer or other perience with our readers. cancer in human beings has Yes, it certainly seems like a ever been shown to be caused miracle when a person gel,o;J by drinking any a!Jlount of decaffeinated coffee. So, if it good reSult.s. l would agree is fear of cancer that con- ·with your remarks, with the cerns you about drinking sole caution that it is wonderdecaffeinated coffee - fear no ful for the person who needs it. Not all cases with valve more , and drink up. I have a somewhat dif- defects require surgery, and feren t opinion about advising not all cases benefit to the everyone who cannot tolerate - degree that you have. Nevercoffee well to switch to a theless, it is a great and imdecaffeinated brand. D<>spite portant advance as cases the TV commercials, caffeine such as yours demonstrate so well . ~only part of }he story. The a a a ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!) - When they ring out the old year and ring in tile new one Saturday at midnight, and most of the others around him are feeling good ard singing "Auld Lang Syne," Frank Lucchesi figures to be merely a listener. He doesn 't have a whole lot to sing about. For him, this year was anything but a good one. There was nothing about it which would make him want to put on one of those ~ew Yeal"'s Eve hats, pick up a noisemaker and do any celebrating. f'irst,there was the Lenny Randle episode in Orlando, Fla ., back in March when Lucchesi had to be hospitalized six days and undergo surgery alter getti!)g a working over from his angered employee, which resulted in three broken bones Ul hts face two broken ribs and assorted back injuries. Three months later, the Texas Rangers fired him as their manager. "It was the worst year of my life,"he says. Frank Lucchesi says that without the slightest show of resentment toward Randle the Rangers or anyone else. He says it pretty much the ~e way he says everything, softly, thoughtfUlly and moderately. . The last thing anybody could ever say about Frank Lucchesi is he's an extrovert . Other managers often come on strong. He never does, and that has worked to his disadvantage now and BerrysWorld on the farm front Fewer farmers again in 1977 - Thursday ' s l ivestock au ction : Compared with last week slaughter steers steady to 1.50 higher, cows steady to feeder ca ttle steady to 1 higher . ·~ 13~ THE WORLD ALMANAC'S Q&A New stonn system Thls ls more than the 34 million acres which the department estimates will be farmed In Iowa next year. Department C<llllei'Vation officials say Asrlculture Secretuy Bob Bersland, stepping up a policy besun under the Ford administration. intends to give hl8h priority to llndlnS ways to help states and lndlviduals steer urban-tyPe development away from prime agricultural land which will be badly needed In future years. Bergland recently apPilioted a new land ll&e committee to help develop future policies In this field, an oflldal noted. Over the course of a lliilsle year, this (continuing losa of agricultural land · to other uses) lsn 't a critical thins, the offidal said. "But over a generation, It could be a crllls," added Richard Duesterhaus, an aide to the dep11rtment's allllistant secretary for cmservalioo aad reaearch. The estimate predlcUng there will be 2.~ mllllon farms In the United Statea in 19'18 is based on a deflnltloo, dating back to 1959, which counts 111y rural land as a farm if It has 10 or more acres and annual !ann Jl'oduct sales of $50 or more - or It has $250 or more In sales from under 10 acres . Thls definition results in a farm count which includes 1J1any part-time and retirement farms contributing little to the . nation's commercial farm economy. An estimate baaed on 1976 farm numbers shows that 28 percent of the farms operating In that year thoae with cash sales over ~.000 - accounted for llt5 percent of the nation's farm Jl'oducl sales: The latest !ann numben report showed Teus will lead the nation In farm numben again in 1978 witll 197,000, down 2,000 from !Ills yeer. MIMourl will be second with '133,0(10, Iowa third with 128,000, and Kentucky and Dllnois tied for fourtll with 117,000. Other states with more than 100,000 farms apila Included North Carolina with 115,000, Minnesota witb 114,000, · Tennessee with 110,000, and Ohio with 101,000. " ~ BLOOMINGTON, Minn. ~ (UP!) _The Minnesota Vi· , . kings, underdogs with ;,d plBce to play outdoor~ at :; home, nY fr om the WUl trY .., north to Dallas today for two days of wann ,drills before ~ they take on . the Dallas . Cowboys in the NFC . .. · h· !:-; champions tp .game da ~ ~a%h Bud Grant said his '" Viklnga, shooting for a filth ::,. Super ..Bowl game, are , .. "tickled to death"to be going ;, to Dallas. ~ Minnesota, which upset the . R&ns 14-7, in their muddy ~~ first playoff game at Los ~. Angeles Monday night, rested Tuesday. The Vikings . , practiced briefly at Met , Stadium . Wednesday and ~: · worked : indoors at the ;·~ 1 University of Minnesota field house Thursday. They were to work out today and Saturday at Methodist South •rn ' University in Dallas, which has artificial turf like Texas Stadium, where the NFC title game will. be played. Grant ·•'d the Cowboys must be celebrating. They'd expected to have to play the Rams with "all those big guys in the line," he said, and the game would have been a tossup. .· "But iostead we won and suddenly the Cowboys are ll· point favorites,'' he sa1d. In Dallas, Coach Tom Landry felt the. Vikings should be cheered by the fact the longra!)ge forecast calls for a chance of rain when the ."' . .l -~ r.~ ~.( tfJ ' ~~ ...... 'ou'll be happier WITH TEXACO HEAliNG OIL · 1 '( ~ . Fuel Chief HEATING OIL ...•. figure scoring from two other players. Jay Lehman had 20 and Dick Miller added 15. 1lle Redskins held the lead over top-seeded San Francisco three times in the first half and came within two points in the final stanza but were unable Shut off Winford Boynes, who paced the Dons with 28 points . Archie Aldridge was high scorer for the Redsltins with 19, Rick Goins and Randy Ayers had 16, Bernard Newman 14 and John Sloemaker 13. Joe Faine scored 20 points for Bowling Green and was named to the all-tournament team in the Tangerine Bowl Tourney, even though the Falcons were winless in two games. At Billings, Mont., Burrell McGhee topped the Golden F1aShes with 16 points and Trent Grooms added 10 in Kent's losing effort. KSU faces Montana State in the consolation game tonight. In other games, it was Malone 83 , Wayne State (Mich. ) 68 and Akron 78, Hiram 52 in the first round of the Akron Holiday Tourney; Youngstown· State 71, Baltimore 56 in title game of the Youngstown State Dassie; Minnesota-Duluth 56, Capital 54 in the first round of the Red Cedar Classic ; Baldwin-Wallace 5:6• Muskingum 56 m championship game of the Muskingum Holiday Louisville upset ·73-70 by Bulldogs ""76 No. ·4 Arkansas beat ~. I.SU, 67~2. No . 7 UCLA dumped Arizona, s:H;J, No . 8 lndiara State thraShed Ball State, 82-50, No.9 Holy Cross edged Princeton, 61~9. No. 10 Syracuse took Mississippi State, 76-66, Maryland tripped Georgia Tech, 65-63, Virginia defeated Temple, 6655, Kansas stopped Oklahoma, 79-76, San Francisco downed Miami of Ohio, 91-38, and Nebraska was beaten by Kansas State, State downed Rochester , 9267, to win the consolation game, Ohio State topped LaSalle, ~. for third place in the Louisville Classic ard St. John's defeated Western Kentuck}, 110-63, for third place in the Maryland Invitational. Duke beat St. Joseph's (Pa.). 74-61, to win the Holiday Tournament while North Carolina State topped Duquesne, 105-liO, for third place, Missouri defeated State, 66-62, and Iowa 69~. State beat Sidney Moncrief scored 22 Oklahoma points and Ron Brewer 18 as Colorado, 71-65, in the third · Arkansas capitalized on a round of the Big eight tourney second-half surge. Durand ard Arizona State downed Macklin led the Tigers with Boston College, 105-96, in the . All College tourney. 22. llllnois dumped Oregon, 8&UCLA rolled as Roy Hamilton tossed in 20 points 80 and Oregon State ' . and David Greenwood 16. The overtimed Villanova, 58-57, m the Far West Dassie, New Bruins are 9-1 on the year. Holy Cross won the Hampshire edged Old 71-68, and consolation game of the 26th Dominion , annual Holiday F.estival Michigan State whipped when Mike Vicens followed · Southern Methodist, 95-69, in up a missed shot from the the Old . Dominion Dassie, corner with three secon$ remaining. Marty Byrnes had 20 points as Syracuse raised its record to 9-1 with a victory over Mississippi State in the opening game of the Lobo Invitational tournament. INTEREST Maryland won its Invitational tournament as Lawrence Boston scored 18 points to spearhead a second· half rally. Bill Bryant also had 18 for the Terps. Virginia stopped previously unbeaten Temple as J~ff Cowboys and Vlltings tangle he said. "When we first Lamp and U!e Raker each Sunday. started playing them they scored 16 points in the The. Vikings, bowever, will were a very strong baU opening game of the 40th Ninety day interest penalty annual Sugar Bowl Classic. notbeabletoplayonasloppy . control team. if withdrawn bet.or Winford Boynes fired in 28 field ' as they did against the "Fran Tarkenton threw matur ity date . · 11 t Rams since Texas Stadium 1~ short and threw :;~ o\s points to send San Francisco covered. And the artificia and they ran the "!! . into the semifinals of the 42nd turf will be covered with a Now they are more of a btg· annual All-College tourney. Curtis Redding ·and Mike tarp until shortly before play team. They have Evans combined for 44 points ltickoff. · Sammy White and Alunad · d t hth ball d as Kansas State bumped Landry said Minnesota ts Rasha to ca c e an not, the grind-it<lut team it Bob Lee has the strong arm to Nebraska from the unbeaten ranks In a semifinal game of used to be. throw deep. The AthenS; Co'untv the Big Eight holiday tourSavings & Loan Co. "I think the Vikindgs ~~a~ "So iJ?u h~e ~.our trou~!es 296 Second St. nament. has cha!)ged consi era y, contro mg e 1g Pays. Pomeroy, Ohio lil other major tournament action, Georgetown beat Alabama, 83-13, to win the Holiday Festival, DePaul blitzed Yale, 1110-52, to take the Kodak Classic while Penn ' Wooster 89, Wittenberg 84 in the finals of the Wooster Holiday Tourney ; Heidelberg 87, West Virginia State Ill in tlle consolation game of the Fairmont State Tourney; Bethary (W.Va.) 100, Mount Union 84 and Urbana 56, Denison 50, in the first round action of the Mount Union Holiday Tournament ; Marietta 81, Oberlin 78 in the championShip _game of the Marietta Invitational and Rlo Grande 78, Juniata in the consolation game; Ohio Wesleyan 76, Findlay 74 in the title game of the Findlay Holid~y Tourney and Slippery Rock (Pa.) 102 , Cedarville 74 for third place; Otterbein 76, Mount Vernon Nazarene 53 for the Colonial City Classic title and Adrian (Mich .) 70, Kenyon 62 in the consolation gaine; Ohio Northern 76, Defiance 73 for the title of the Defiance Holiday Tourney; and Scranton (Pa.) 76, Walsh 55 in the first round of the Indiana State (Pa.) Tourney . ------ --...-- - ····---· ---~-~- :=~~ -- --~-- .... /z% 1 On Certificates Of DepOsit '1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term 1 Lowrie to enr~ll at Oeveland U CLEVELAND (UP!) Bob .Lowrie of suburban 'Cleveland Hei ghts, a . freshman University of Tennessee basketball player, has left the school t.o enroll at his hometown Cleveland State University, it was reported Thursday . Lowrie returned after . Tennessee's team completed a tournament at Las Vegas and said he had frequently talked with Vols' coach Cliff Weltig since then, but said he hoped to begin classes at CSU next Tuesday. A graduate of Cleveland Cathedral Latin high school, Lowrie would not be able to play at CSU until one year after he enters. He started four games at Tennessee and played frequently, but said he was unhappy . "I was getting bad grades and wasn't trying because my heart wasn't In it. My gir!friend had a lot to do with H. This isn 't a sudden Southern Cal stopped Auburn, 85-74, in the, Sugar Bowl tournament ard New Mexico routed Vermont, 10481 in the Lobo Invitational. Tourney ; decision," he said. 1 have been talking about it with her and I told my parents Sunday night." He said he wasn't unhappy with Tennessee's basketball program, but decided big time basketball wasn't for him. "Everybody at Tennessee is looking forward to a pro career, and I don't really plan on anything like that,' ' Lowrie said. . ~·~ ........__.."~-..L .. '" Our very best battery... · MAINTENANCE FREE! As low as 95 Designed n ever to need wata1. A battery for ult imate electrical ca1 service lite. Resists ove rcha rge damage . Has tough 1 2 vo lt F· 22FM , • exc hange pl astic camainer and o il treated' neg . plates. LIMITED WARRANTY : Pur the FOR EVER b attefy 1n you1 r.m . lf it eve1 fa lls 10 hold a c harge'? ' ou 10 I h il l cer. and IS not merely .dt~ harged. Fm~ston e ..r.:lll rcpla~e It }REE With pro of o f pu rc hose , pr0111dlllg the ba tte ry has not been damnged due to occtdCilf or abuse . Comm.::rctal o r man ne use OKclud ed . · Pomeroy Home -& Auto 606 E. Main St. 992-2094 Pomeroy, FOR FURTHER DETAILS City Ice & Fuel Co. ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 0. 11 ...w .. rdecorative accents for the Total .. There's a decorating revolution about ... and Amerock is bringing it to every room in the home . Start with graceful new Carriage House Decoralive Accents-plant hanger . apothecary jar. vanity mirror, large or small facial tissu e dispenser. toothbrush/tumbler holder. towel !tee, and soap dish . Add other Carriage House Collection"' of decorative hardware items .tor the total home. Ideal for gifts- any occasion . .._________, I MEiGS I. Equipment Co. I I I I I I POMEROY,O. PH. 992-2176 International Harvester New Idea IEquipment · L --------- I II I I I I I Jl CALL ART HARTLEY JR. AT 992·2145 DISTRIBUTED .BY NOW YOU KNOW A faucet leaking at the rate of one drop per llecOIId will wute 900 sallons of water In a year. Elsewhere, Toledo won its Michael Brooks' 30 points led the Explorers, who trailed 71· own Blade-Glass City classic with a 1~79 victocy over 53 before a late rally . But then Page hit one of two Wyom ing ~ Miami dropped a free throws and Mike Cline 91-88 decision to San connected on one with four Francisco in the semifinals of seconds left to preserve the the All-College Tourney ; Stetson (Fla . ) downed · win. Herbie Williams added 16 Bowling Green 78-<l6 in the points to the Buckeye causl! consolation game of the Bowl and Jim Ellinghausen had II . Tangerine Coati! Eldon Miller was Tournament ; and North happy with the Bucks' victory Carolina.{;harlotte whipped but unhappy with the way it Kent State 60-55 in the opening round of the KOA came. "We could have won this by Dassie. Ted Williams, who was 10 or ll by shooting our fouls /' said Miller . ~~ we named the tournament 's should be an excellent foul Most Valuable Player, shooting team ." The dumped in 30 points lead Buckeyes missed 19 free Toledo to its ninth victory in throws in two games in the ll games this season . The Rockets also got double Louisville tourney. :\ likings relish title chan,ce get relief legislation result from a 30 percent jump· In premium rates required by higher beallh care costa and benefit increases enacted by the Ohio General As'""Dbly. Rhodes said the law workl a particular hardahlp on 1111all bualneses, which will be required to make the advance payment directly from company funds. Larger employers qualify to sulmlt munldp&l or surety bonds In lieu of company lunda, Rhodes said. United Press International Ohio State freshman Ken Page proved he was ready for a $tarting assigrunent. The hot-.."ihooting , former Staten Island, N.Y. standout dumped in a team-high 24 points and pulled down II rebounds in his first start Thursday night to lead to the Buckeyes to a ~ victory over the LaSalle in the co nsolation game of the Louisville Dassie. "&lre it was my best game for Ohio Stale," said a smiling Page , whose previous high was 12 points against Cal Poly Pamona as a sub. The Buckeyes, now 7-2, held off a late LaSalle rally that brought the Explorers back from an 18iJoint deficit. missing their final six shot s . .By FRED LIEF It was the second loss in UP! Spurts Writer Georgia pulled off a 73·70 nine games for Louisville, upset over ninth-ranked which saw its seven.gameI.nuisville in the finals of the wirming streak come to a Louisville Holiday Classic dead end. "The only thing we didn't ard snapped the Cardinals' do well was put the ball in the 21-game homecourt winning basket," said Louisville streak. "This is a great win for Coach Denny Crum. "! was Georgia basketball," said pleased with our rebounding rt then 1 and defense but you need a ' · H~ has gotten the reputation in baseball of being_too easy, too Bulldog Coach John Guthrie. total effort .'' "It was a great team effort. " nice, too ll!lderstanding , and there. ts some evidenc-e these In fact, the Cardinals shot a characteristics were at least partially r<:Sponstble for the. We weren't even expected to bleak 35 percent from the make the final and we win it u• Rangers letting him go as their manager last June. ., 11 floor . Darrell Griffith scored - Aware of the reputation he has, Lucchesi ftrmly feels tt s all. With 1: 39 left in regulation 20 points for Louisville and .' completely unfounded. . time , Georgia's Charles was voted the tournament's '' "I don 't buy it," he says. "I' ve managed 17hard years m the Carter sank two foul shots to most valuable player . - r minors - you can emphasize 'hard' - and 4'h more years rn Georgia, meanwhile , hit at tie the score. Then with ll 11 the majors. · . , seconds to go the Bulldogs a better than 50 percent clip :;. "But when you lose, suddenly they start saymg 'he s too had a chance to win it, but and was led by Walter " easy, he 's not tough enough."' Dariels with 25 points. .. "Do you have to be a bastard to win the pennant? " he asked. missed three shots to bring on In other games involving overtime. " "You'll never get me to believe that. Gil Hodges proved you In the ove rtime · the top teams, No. 2 North ~ don't have to be one at all . And what about men like Da~y Cardinals turned to ice. Carolina topped Texas Tech, " Murtaug~. Walt Alston ~nd Spark · And~r~n ?. They ~!1 d1d well and I never saw any of them with a whtp m hts hand . ~· The former Texas manager 's tone softened again. ~ ''Baseball is a funny game," he said, smiling. "You'll be ; coaching at third base, the runner will score on a close play " and everyone says'Jeez, that was a great slide.' But when he's service station . That's the way he is, in or out of a baseball uniform ._ thrown out, these same people say 'That dumb coach 1 Why Lucchesi is being paid by the Rangers through next year, but ~ didn't he hold him up at third?"' . he 'd like another chance to manage in the majors. He has ~Franl< Lucchesi is pushing 50 and isn't about to change hiS applied for the Milwaukee job and Harry Dalton told him he'd " _way of doi!)g things now . He's always going to try to help get b11ck to him. If he doesn't get that job he could be offered a ·• someone if he can . , coaching berth with the Brewers. _ . A week ago, he ..as driving home from the local post olftce His civil suit against Randle ts sllll pending and the court ;, wben he saw a motorist, obviously having battery trouble, case in orlando possibly may be held sometime in late ~ trying to push his car. Nobody was botheri!)g to help him, so " Lucchesi swung around and puShed the fellow's car into a F~bru~ry . Some employers may. pormds Northwest .,, By MiLTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor - resistance to U. S.o HEALTH Sport Parade AAAAUGJJ PLO threatens more BY DAVID D. PEARCE BEIRUT, U!banon (UP! ) bishop." , - The Palestine Uberation Another cousin, Adolf . Organization, angered by Schmidt, l3. was quoted as what it termed President By Lawrence Lamb,M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - l have been using two different decaffeinated brands of collee. Recently, a friend told me that when the caffeine is removed somethl ng else is used to replace It that can cause cancer. Is thts true ? / t!y BERNARD BRENNER Slau~hter steers : Choice UP! FARM EDITOR and pr~me 2-3 970-1265 lb 4245 , 3-4 910-1330 lb 39.85-42 ; WASHINGTON (UPI) good 2-3 885 -1215 lb. lS-40; The long, inexorable boss, we were persecuted by standard 1-3 800-1365 lb 28trend in the downward the Russians, who did not 34 .75 ; he ifers , choice 2·3 1111Dber of American farms belie\'e Hitler was really 39 .85 -43 .85 few 43.10 -44 . 75, which began 40 years ago dead and demanded good 2-3 730-1015 lb 33-39 ; continued through 1977 with impossible revelations from cows, ufi lity and commercial 2-4 850-1550 lb 23.25-29, few 111other 1 per cent decline, llS . TO force us to say where 29 .50-30.25, curter 1-2 7110-1150 Agriculture Department he was 'hiding out,' they lb 21 -26 ; bulls. 1-3 1030-16551b offldals say. deported my father, mother J0-37 .50 2 1140-1460 lb 29.25A department report ard sister. My father never 31.50 ; vealers , individual prime 230 lb. 67, Individual Jl'ediCted there will be 2.~ came back ." • choice 260 lb 41 ; good 220-250 mllllon farms left in the lb 25-31 ; calves return~ to country by Jan. I, down 26,000 farm, medium a·nct large · frame holsteins 80-120 lb. 20· from a year earner. The Jt . number was down by 391,000, Feeder Cattle : Steers good or nearly 13 percent, from a ·and choi ce 340·500 lb 3.4·40.5Q, ill !977 by NEA . • , decade earner. 555-700 lb 34· 37 good lS0-650 lb . J0-34 sta~dard 275-650 lb 25-JO, The 1 percent rate of heifers ; choice 310-600 lb 27decline fer 1977 was the same Carter's insult to their cause, 34, good 300-600 lb 23 .50-28, " As you can see. some of the n~wsmen reported in every year aiilce 300-600 lb 20-24. has called for action against standard covering the trip are beginning to show wear 1974, !lightly slower than Hogs : Barrows and gilts U.S. interests in the Middle 2.751ower , sows .75-.4 higher, and tear! " earlier loss rates which East and closer ties with boars .80 higher, feeder pigs ranged ·from 1.3 percent In steady ; barrows and gilts, 1-J Russia . tm up to 2.9 percent In 19tl8. lb 43.10-43.70; sows. t The Plll also said it would 3210-235 The IIIJDbers underUned a 300-5751b 34.2Q-J7 .90. sows at resort to " all forms of Wilmington, 1· 3 400-450 lb trend toward fewer but J.arser revolutionary struggle:• - a 39 . 70, 450-6 50 lb 43-42 .50; farms which has been under· thinly veiled reference to the boars. 300-650 lb 30 .90, 190-240 way since the late 1930's. lb 32-33 .75 ; r .. der pigs t-3 30!l<lssibility of terrorist attacks 57 lb 23-32 . Agriculture Department - to counter American Sheep : Slaugh1er lambs at records show the nwnber of policy. Wi lm i ng1on 2 higher , Arrierican farms peaked at Already this week, the Bucyrus . 50 - .75 lower . million lil 1935 and has 6,8 Feeder lambs, steady to .25 guerr illa orga nizati on has .higher, been declining ever aiilce. slauqhter lambs claimed responsibility for a choice and pnme 96-108 Jb · The 1978 forecast of 2.~ bombing that killed two wooled SS -59 , choice and milllon - is the smallest people in the Israeli town of prime 102-112 lb shorn With munber of farms In tbe Netanya and for the shooting number 1 and 2 pelts range country aiilce shortly after from 54 .50·60 ; slaughter ewes death of a Palestinian Arab it good 130-164 lb 24-27, utility 1870 when census takers said was collaborating with 110-125 lb 14-18, feeder lambs counted 2.&59 mllllon. choice 62-63 lb 54.50-57.90. Israel. The decline has not rediiCed The official PLO news farm producllon, because agency WAF A said Thursday Points'lo public ripoff farms have been getting tht Carier's public opposition larger as well as fewer. to the creation of a The n·ew Agriculture Palestinian state in the Dear Sir: Department report noted, lor Middle East was "ar insult to Pie-! Let's have the complete picture concerning example, that the average the entire Arab nation." "Meigs honored In vote on trap" as printed on Decoolber 2nd. farm In 1978 will have too " Arab confrontation must Aminiature trap alone, as a symbol of a pro-trapping victory, acres compared with 363 be based on threats to U.S. doesn't tell it like it is. acres per iarm In 1968. And interests in the region and on U!t's have the whole story and add to the minlllture thls year, despite the consolidation of ties with leghold trap, a miniature wild animal caught In the trap. U!t's cmtinulng decline in farm friends and allies, headed by make this animal a miniature red fox, since there is open munbers, American farmers the Soviet Union," tbe agency season (year-round trapping) In Ohio, on !Ills fellow who is last harvested the largest volume said. becoming rare. We can omit the miniature bait since rabid of CI'Ojll in history. The call for action against 1. List the planets of the solar animals won't eat. Just how trappers control rabid wild life The report dld, however, American interests in the system in order from the Sun. hasn't been satisfactorily elll)lalned. Also let's add signa of a lncl)lde a warning sign for the Middle East was seen as a 2. There are (a) one (b) two miniature struggle, as it would surely be wmatural for an future. It showed the amount relatively new twist in Plll (c1 three (d I four stanzas of entrapped animal not to struggle. In fact, the animal, wild or of land In fanns in 1978 will be thinking, although there have the Star Spangled Banner. domestic, will struggle until totally ahausted. down to 1.072 billion acres, a been frequent calls for closer 3. The Canadian province that Now, let's add a miniature trapper, who once lle has the decline . of nearly 3 mUllon separates Alaska from the 48 animal in the trap, can by law, kill the animal In any IJlllllller ties to the Soviets. acres from 1977. WAF A also criticized contiguous United States is desired; and metllods employed by lraJipers to preserve the The latest drop continues a Carter's national security (a) the Yukon (b) British fur, wouldn't make a very Jl'etly miniature either. Let's add a long-time trend wblch could adviser, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Columbia (c ) Alberta miniature fur coat, the result of the Ii-apped animala. Add a produce a pinch on . the for telling a French magazine miniature closet where the coat hangs most of the year waiting nation's food-producing ANSWERS recently the United States for the rare special occasion when it will be worn and flaunted; ability In the future. had done all it could to Since 1968, the Agriculture (Q) '& and I'D bet you the fur looked better on the original owners. A moderate the FLO's stand (p) - ~ 01n1d 'aun1daN 'snuun fur coat makes a slim woman look fat; and makes a fat woman Department's estimates and it was now "bye-bye ' UJn)eS ' JOl!dnr 'SJOI\I look fatter. Add a miniature affluent fur marketeer, who show a loss of nearly 43 PLO" as far as he was '41J03 'snua11 'I:Jn>Jal\1 ·1 financed tlle VOTE NO trapping propaganda In Ohio, and who mWion acres In the amount of concerned. contemplates getting rlcber off exploitation of Ohio's wildlife. land being used for farming. He is the only one whoprofitsfromtrapplng. ' Lastly,let's add the miniature loser, the dtlzen who pays taxes in support of wildlife conservation, but who loses to the senseless prostitution of our wildlife for the sake of the fur market. We Should add a miniature mousetrap, hunter, !18herman, and a gun, just to show that rights cannot be lost through constitutional process. Do you think all of thls sounds ridiculous? Why? 88.37 percent of you were bamboozled by United Press International of Virginia and North monied interest - the result of which is a btllt:ed ·suUible A new storm system Carolina, where . snow, public. COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov•. , · plowed into the northwestern freezing rain and sleet made Yes, I am a resentful and sore loser to theae smug James A. Rboclea said today United States early today, driving treacherous .. profiteers. The miniature leghold trap is an ugly symbol, be would seek legislative while rain and snow covered telling a gory story. Wear your prize well-Its price is high- relief for employers who have much of the Southeast. a hollow victory - a public rip.<lff! - Dale L. Scribner, to pa)l increase~ in premium Snowstorms covered parts advances to the Ohio Bureau. Pomeroy. of Oregon, Idaho and of Workmen's Compens&tiori. Montana early today. More The bureau today mailed than nine inches of snow fell billa to !!Ollie 66,000 employers Thursday at Pendleton, Ore. in Ohio, asking for the Rainshowers covered parts of · Increased advances. Oregon and northern "We arodealll1g wilh a law California as weD. that CIIUid have a serious Vote of thanks offered Travelers advisories for adverse Impact upon mliily of snow and slick roads were · our buslnesaea, but a solution issued fpr northern Utah, must evolve through Dear Sirs: Idaho and western Montana . leglslatlve proceaaea," said More wet weather was _.....- \II Citizens of Pomeroy do, indeed, owe a vote of thanks to the Rhodes. found in the Southeast, where young men of the community and all who helped witll the The IncreaSe& In advance Christmas decorations oo our streets. widespread stori'IlS covered prembm paymenta amount the eastern Gulf states and Pomeroy has seemed to come alive and looks more to f43,9 mllllon and are In , extended into the Teooessee "I'd like something my husband "attractive than I can remember. addition to PM.8 million in Valley and Carolinas. will go Into ecstasies over withThe Council and every citizen should use thls example of adnnce depoelts already Travelers advisories were out blowing his stack about pride in our yUiage to carry this spirit through the new year. paid by employers. Merry Christmas. - Mrs. Ted Downie. issued for the mountain areas what it costs .' The Increases in deposita Hitler was restless early ..... . Today's 1.50 higher , vealers 1 lower, MILAN,llaly (UP!)- As a child, Adolf Hitler warted to become a Roman Catholic biShop, the news magazine Oggi says. The magazine said Thursday it had located and interviewed a number of Hitler's relatives in Austrian 11Uages. ".Until age 7, Adolf Hitler was a child like any other,'' Anton Schmidt, 70, described as a first cousin of the German dictator, told Oggi . ''Then he began to be restless. For instance, for some time he was obsessed with the idea of becoming a ~to .. . . Market Report ( UPI) sr11'ka. r~ like of decision. '' "We shall continue. We are not going to Shut the whole thing and say we shall go to war or something . . No. We shall continue." COLUMBUS lll6t'e~ 8 ooal out. oonveVito~l. environme11t Convert To oil • pay off. He said Jordan 's King Hussein might join Egypt, Israel and unspecified Palestinians in future talks on the Palestinian issue. President Carter plans to meet Hussein in Irar on New Year's Day for Middle East talks. Vance said the Hashemite monarch would be " inti· malely involved" in any settlement involving the West Bank. Sadat, who has called himself "optimistic by nature, •• said despite what he saw as Carter's "'tback to the negotiating process, 1978 would 11JM11irJg . BUcks down LaSalle for consolation honors . Guess whaf?.. Our oil IS , The Fine Art of Decorating Open Mon. thru Sat. CONVENIENT 8:00 to 5:00 P.M: FREE PARKING 405 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. �• • • ( 4 - The Daily Sent~ oe l , MtddleporH 'omeror, 0 .. Fn day. [)(>c . 30, t9ii Pitt faces Clemson • m Peach Bowl tilt UnUed Press International 1lle btggest weekend in college football bo wl game s tonight with begin s Piu sburgh facing Clemson in the Peach Bowl and the Norlh Al l.Star's facing the South AllSt ars in the !Oih annual BlueGray classic in Montgomery , Ala . l....Hst year . defense wa s a btg key in the South ·s 31-10 victory , which snapped a Threadgill, the lefl-hander from Mtssissippi State and Roy Hen ry of Southwest Louisiana will be thro"ing to flanker s Keith Wright of Memphis State and Billv Dixon of Trov State . In the other weekend matchups, on New Year 's Eve , Norlh Carolina Slate (7-4 ) will play Iowa State tll-3 ) in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta : . lhree.year losing strea k and preserved their 21-16-1 edge Thursday 's Ohio College Bask elba II Re-su Its in the series. This year may be a little different. though. as th.e North counters giant tacl<les Dennis Harrison of Vanderbilt (6-foot-7, 271 pounds ) and 6-6, 263iJound Sylvester Hicks of Tennessee State with two of the best passing quarterbacks in the {'(luntry . Blue Head Coach Joe Yukica of Boston College has both his o"n Ken Smith. who ranked tpird nationally in p.1ssing. and MissoW'i 's Pete Woods, who threw for nearly 600 yards despite numerous inj uries. "II should be an interesting matchup between our people and t hei r defensive secon da r y . ' ' sa id Yukica , whose counterpart is Miami 's l.ou Sa ban . For the Gray, "!Bruce Un i ted Press lnternaliona l Loui svi l le Invitational Consolation Oh io 51 86 LaSalle 83 Blade -Glass City Class ic Championship Toledo 100 Wyoming 79 Consolation Long Beach St 106 VM I 87 All-College Tourney Semifina Is San Franc isco 91 Miami 88 Tangerine Bowl Tourney Consolation Ste t son ( Fl a ) 78 Bowl i ng Green 6lJ New York , N.Y .. Championship Geotwn 83, Alabama 73 Consolation Hol y Crss ~I , Prncetn 59 Kodak Classic Rochester , N . Y .. Ch.ari'lpianship F·irst Round N.C.- Charlotte - 60 Kenf St ate 55 Akron Holiday Tourne·y First Round Ma lone 83 Wa yne St (M ich ) Youngstown State Classic Championship Youngstown Sf 71 Ba l timore 56 Consolation Armstrong St (Ga) 98 Buffalo 91 Red Cedar Classic First Round M i nnesot a . Duluth 50 Cap ital 5• . De P aul 100 , Yale 52 Consolation P e nn St . 92 , Rchstr 67 Lou isvi lle Classic Louisville, K y . Championship G a . 73. Lou i S'.~ I ?0 , ot Consolation Oh io 51. 86, La Salle 83 Mary land Classic Co l lege Park , Md . Championship Md 65 . Ga . Tec h 63 Consolation St. Jno . 80 . w, Ky . 63 Sf>ni or Bow l Class i c Mobi le, Ala. Championship So . A la. 82, Pepprdne 64 Consolation Mid Tenn . 77 , Bucknell 65 Tangerine Bowl Orlando, Fla . Championship Wm&Mary 79 , Rollins~ Consolation Sfet!>n 78 , Bwlng Grn 66 Toledo Invitational I Blade·Giass City Classic) Toledo, Oh io Championship TOl edo 100. Wyom ing 79 Consolation L ng Bc h St. 106, VMI 97 ltConn Class ic Hartford. Conn . Championship Ma-ss . 84 , N iagara 73 Consolation Conn . 75, Manhattan 68 Holiday Tournament Ra leigh, N.C .. Duke 7d , St . Jos . 61 N.C. St. 105. Duq ne 80 Poin5ettia Cla·ssic Greenv i lle , S.c .. 1Championship ) Fur mn 83, Ga . Slhrn 79, ot Co nsolation Appy St. 96, Tenh . Tech 69 Las Vegas Classic: Las Vegas, Nev . Championship U N -LV 94 , UC -Sta Barb 85 Consolation Sealtle 64, Gonzag a 49 !Third Round) Big Eight Tournament • Kansas City, Mo . Kan . 79, Ok l., , 76 Mo. 66. Iowa St . 62 Kan _ St . 69, Neb. 60 Okla . St. 71. Colo . 65 All -College Tournament Oklahoma City, Okla. San Fran 91 , Miam i 0 . 88 Far West Classic Portland, Ore. 11.1. 86, Oregon 80 Ore . st. 58 Vill an ova 57 Rainbow Classic At Honolulu, Hawaii that finished the season with identical 8-2-1 records . because of KOA Classic Akron 78 Hiram 52 By U ni ted Press International Tournament Resul1s ( F inal Round ) Holiday Festival ran ked Clemson, two teams KO missed 68 College Basketball Results Stanford tll-3 ) will take on Louisi ana Statt> ( 8-31 in the Sun Bowl. El Pa so. Tex .: Texa s A&M 18·3) fa ces Southern California (7-4 1. in th e Bl uebonnet Bo"·l , Houston , and the East-West Shrine All .Star Game will be held in Palo Alto. C'alif . On Monday, Texas i ll~ ) fac"e s Notre Dame t lO-ll in !he Cotton Bowl. Dallas: Alabama t lll-1 1takes on Ohio State (9-21 in the Sugar Bowt. New Orleans: Michigan ( 1011 plays Washington ( 7-4 t in lhe Rose Bowl, Pasadena , Calif. and Arkansa5 (10-1 ) and Oklahoma t l0-1 ) clash in the Orange Bowl, Miami . Thls will be the first meeting ever between ninthranked Pittsburgh and lOth- Muskingum 'Holiday Tourn·e y Championship 57 Ba l dw i n - Walla ce Musk ing um 56 Consolation Wi scon si n ·Oshkosh 80 Albany St n lot) Wooster Holiday Tourney Championship Wooster 89 Wittenberg 84 Co nsolation Wabash IIll ) 65 ( lnd) 81 'Wheaton . Fairmont Slate Tourney - - Consolation · . Heidelberg .87 West Virginia 5t 84 MI. Union H.oliday · Tourney First Round Bethany (W Val 100 Mt Union 84 Urbana 56 Denison 60 Consolat ion PITTSBURGH (UP!) Lightweight Lou Bizzaro of Erie admitted his long layoff kept him from knocking out Cleveland's Ron Pettigrew Thursday night. ''He got away from me because I wasn 't in top shape," Bizzaro said alter scoring a unanimous 10-round decision over Pettigrew . " If I had my timing down, I would have put him down early. He was holding a lot throughout lhe whole fight. I think I won every round . I hit him wilh a number of good shots, but I wa5n 't able to follow up with any good combinations. It was my flrst fight for a long time and I will be 100 per cent for the next one." Bizzaro, one of the world's top lightweight contenders, had not fought for about 18 months and it showed in the early rounds . Bizziu-o. 26-1, seemed to get s_tronger as th,e bout ~rogressed and bloodied Pettigrew's no se in the eighth and lOth rounds with a left hoo k and a good combination • of blows. However , there were no knockdowns. Both fighters weighed in at 135 Marietta Invitational Championship Marie tta 81 Oberlin 78 long layoff · pounds. In ~ther matches , Uni()nto wn ' s Tommy " Franc o" Thomas. scored a TKO over r-----------.., :I Pro :I Cage :Standings 1 standings NBA Stand 1ngs Bv Umted Press International E as t ern Conference Atl ant iC 0 1V ISI OA Pet. GB W l Ph1la N{'W YOr k 656 545 ) I~ 406 8 333 10 ' ~ 135 1-t 21 11 18 15 S ulla lo 13 19 BO!i lon Ne w Jeor se v 11 22 8 26 C e nlr~l D1 vi S10n W L 20 12 Wshngtn Cl e-veln d Sa n An ton t A t l ~ n t.-. New Ortn s Ho us ton Pet. GB 625 - 18 14 561 18 16 .579 17 17 .500 14 19 .ru 13 19 .406 We stern Canference 2 J 4 6• ~ 7 M 1dwest Oilo'is ion W l Pet. GO Den ver 20 13 606 ChtC dQO 19 1-1 576 1 Mllw 20 17 541 21 < Detro tl 1-t \8 -08 5 1 2 In d iana 13 17 .433 51" Kanss Clv 13 20 .394 7 PaCifiC Dtv tslon W. l Pet . G B Portl and 26 5 .839 21 11 ,636 6 Pho en•x Los Angels 15 18 J55 12 Seattl e 16 20 ,:144 11 • l Gol den St_ 15 19 , 441 12 ' 2 Thur:sday ' s Results Boston 12-1 , M ilwa ukee li S HO\,! Ston 104 , Cle veland 99 N_ew York 109 . N J 101 PMer1,11( 110, K an Ci ty ~ 0 4 · Friday ' s Games Bosron at Chicago Det ro it at Buffa lo Houst on at lndt a na Phoen i ~~; a t Seatt le ' New Or lns ar New York Cleve at Sa n Anion ic Port la nd at G olden St Kan City a t L os Angeles wasn at Philadelpn ia Denver vs . A tlan ta a t Char lotte TEAM • All GAMI='il;. W L P ( Fir st Round ) Lobo Invitational Al buqu er que, N .M .. Syrac use 76, M i ss . St. 66 Old Dom inion Classic Norfolk , Va . New Hamp . 71 , Old Oom 68 Mic h 51 95. SMU 69 Sugar Bowl ToUrnament New Orleans, La . v., . 66, Tem ple 55 So. Cat. 85. Auburn 74 · East Bentley 82, Drexel 81 81oomsQg 85 , Shippnsbg 71 Bklyn 81 , M·anhttnvl 77 Cheyny 81, Glssbro St. 60 Del . 89, N ' easlern 85 Garmon 80, Ga . St . 76 lnd Pa . 73 , Geneva 55 Pha . Tex 73 . Assmptn 68 Sac r ed Hr t 87, Am Inti 71 St. Fran Pa . 87, Leh igh 71 South Ark, 67 LSU 62 . Fairmnt 82, Pt . Park 79 Heidlbg 87, W.Va . St. 84 Norfolk St. 83, Va . Un 81 ' N.C. A& T 79, Jcksn St . 59 N' wstrn La . 78, 1\\orehed 75 · Midwest Ind . St _82, Ba ll St . SO Ma nka to 75 .- Hndrsn St . 70 ' '' • •• • •• • • St . L OUi S 80; Tu lsa 77 HOUSTON (UP I I - Guard Call-in Murphy says it's how Portsm ou th J.38 351 the reserves perform, not the Pt . P\ ea$an t 217 216 Washingt on J.C/9 41 9 way the starting lineup plays, We llston 3 5 530 512 that usually determines the Gallipol is 'l 4 358 373 outcome of a game . ,Meigs 1 6 454 m Murphy said the Houston Athen s 2 6 503 S58 Rocket s' 104-99 victorv over Jack so n 1 6 366 400 Ironton 1 6 375 398 the Cleveland Ca~a li ers Ra ve nswood 0 1 40 45 Thw-sday night proved his Tuesday 's results : point . Waverly 68 Wash ington CH 64 1 ' Vou pretty much know . Vinton Co unty 71 Jackson 43 what your starters are gonna Tonig ht' s games : GA HS vs . Pt . Pleasdnt. at R io do," said Murphy . "But the Waverl y 7 0 46 4' Logan 7 1 5 I 'l 1 5 2 S57 433 364 Grande Wellst on at V inton County Green f ie ld at Ja ckson Jan . 3 games : HlJ rr icane at Pt Pleasant Spencer at Ra '.lenswood A t hens at Me igs \,.ogan at We l lston Waverly at Ja ckson Ironton at Gallipolis • g81Ile IS • high on slats list CINCINN ATI (UPil - The Cincinnati Bengal kickin g combination of Chris Bahr and Pat Mclnally ranked hlgh in the American Football Conference's season Saturday ' s Gam es statistics for 1977. ( No gam es sc heduled ) Bahr pia ced third among AFC placekickers, making 19 NHL Standings of 2i field goals attempts and By United PreS!! International Campbell Conference converting 25 of 26 points Patrick Di vision W. L . T. Pts . after touchdown for a total of Philadelph ia 24 6 4 52 82 points. He (failed Earl NY Isl ander s 20 8 8 ~8 At lanta 11 14 10 32 Mann of Oak.land and .Tony NY Rar~g e rs 12 16 7 31 Linhart of Baltimore. Smvthe Di vision Mclnally finished seccnd lo W. L T. Pts . Chic ago 12 14 10 34 Oakland 's Ray Guy in Vancouver 10 15 8 28 punting. with a 41.8 yard-perColorado 8 16 7 23 Minneso ta 9 22 J 22 punt average. Guy averaged St. Lou is 7 24 4 18 43.3: Mclnally, however, led Wales Con ference in net average with 36.'1 and Norris Di\•ision w. L. r . Pts . had 16 punts downed inside Montrea l 24 7 4 52 the 20-yard~ine wilh only Los Angeles 16 12 6 38 Pittsb urgh 10 17 8 28 three touchba cks. Detro it 11 17 5 27 In various team statistical ~ 21 7 19 Wash ington categories, Bengal players Adams Di vision W- L - T . Pis . finished this way: Boston :n 7 ~ so - Billy Brooks led BOff(I IO 21 7 6 48 Cincinnati receivers \\1th 39 Tqronto ~0 9 •4 -44 Cleveland lo 2i 4 24 receptions for 772 yards for a Th urs(j,ay ' s Results 19.8 yard average, and four · Detro it 3, Buffalo J Atlanta 5, S-t, Lou is 4 touchdowns. He was 161h in Montreal .s , Pittsburgh 3 the AFC. Los Ang 2, Colorado 2 Ph il ad el ph ia 5, M inn 2 -Rookie Pete J ohnson Fri day 's Games topped Bengal rushers with NY Rng r s at wash ington 563 yards on 152 carries for a Toronto at Clevelarod Co lorado at vanc-ouv er 3.8 yard average and four Saturday's Games TDs. John.son finished 14th in Boston at Detroit Atlanta at Toronto the conference . .He · was Buffalo at NY Rangers followed by rwming back , Cleveland at Pittsbgh Montreal a t NY lslndrs Archie Griffin, who had 549 Philad el phia at St . Lou is yards on 137 carries for a 4.0 International · yard average. _ HOckey league - Quarterback Ken Umted Press International Anderson finished sixth North w I t pts. al aa among AFC passers with an Saginaw 18 ll 4 40 154 107 efficiency rating of 69.8. He Flint 16 11 4 36 141 143 completed 166 of 323 pa5ses Port Huron for 2,145 yards and II 13 9 8 34 105 97 touchdowns, with II Kalamazoo 8 16 7 23 109 123 Muskegon 8 10 5 21 101 t38 interceptions. South f t. Wa yne w I t pis. DENVER ( UP! ) Members of !he Oakland Police Department's Traffic Division Thursday bet their Denver co unterparts $100 that the Raiders win the AFC .. cham. pion ship game against the Broncos New Year's Day. Technician AI Nieto.. of the Denver Police Department's traffic division said the bet was accepted. He said Oakland police will donate the $100 to the Denver Police Orphans' Fund if lhe Broncos win. and Denver police will donate $100 to the Oak.land Police Orphans' Fund if the . a} ki kin Beng C g Raiders win . DETROIT (UP! ) Defenseman Reed Larson , sidelined for more thW1 a week with a sprained right thumb , has been given the goahead to reswne practice with the Detroit Red Wings. Team officials said they hoped Larson would be in shape to play next Thursday when the Red Wings host the Toronto Maple Leafs at Olympia Stadium. bench comes ln and get£ into the flowoft he game, then you feel you can lil'k !he world. "The starters play the ea•l' minute s. Tonight our bem·h did a heckuva job." Kevin Kurmert , who hall been nursi_ng a sprain ed thwnb , came off the bench to score 15 points for Houston. including nine points in the opening quarter . ' " My thumb feel s good again . I hurt lt again st Atlanta and fo r !he last 20 games it has really aifected my shooting ," said Kunnert. " I haven 't been playing that well. I'm the fir.t lo say that. and lt felt good making some baskets tonight. " The Rockets were led by Mw-phy and Moses Malone who scored 26 points apiece . Malone snatched 26 rebounds a nd blocked four shots , mcluding one by Campy Russell that secured the win fo r Houston. Rockets ' Coach Tom Nissalke said he was pleased with his club, which won its third in the last four games . " Cleveland played real well. Russell and (Terry) Furlow shot unbelievable. It was a good game and I'm just happy we won. " said 16 12 1 33 Edmonton IS 1 31 l-4 16 2 16 2 13 19 1 30 Birmingham Houston Ci nc innat i Indiana polis 15 14 9 21 4 Thursday 's Results Houston 7 , lndpls 1 Birmingham 7, C inc i I Friday 's Gam•s lndpt s at Edmonton Ci ncinnati at Houston Birm ingham at New Eng Sov iets a t Quebec · •. ,_ Saturday 's Games (No games sch.edu led ) 14 9 10 38 11• 112 Rif Grande 18 Juniata I Pa l heav)'l"eight Amos Haynes at Toledo 13 9 8 3• 113 96 3 __ 1:09 In the third round; Mi l w. 10 12 9 19 91 105 Findlay Holiday Tourney Pittsburgh 's Albert " Earth- . Grand Rapids II 14 5 17 97 117 Championship quake " Carter knocked out Thursday' s Results Oh•o Wesleyan 76. F1ndlay 1• lightweight Willie Rankm· at No games scheduled Consolat1on . Today's Games Sl•ppery Rock IPa) 101 · 1:55olthethirdround: Gary Ale<ander of Alliance, Ohio, Toledo at Flint Cedarville 74 Rapids at Saginaw took a split decision over Grand Port Huron at Mi lwau k ee Colonial City Classic John Giroski of Sharon in a Saturday's Games Championship Fl int at Muskegon light heavyweight match, and Otterbein 76 Mt . Vernon Zack Page of Warren , Ohio, Milwaukee at Toledo Nazarene 53 at Port Huron Consolation scored a lhird round knockout Saginaw Kalamazoo at Fort Wayne Adri an { Mich) 70 Kenyon 62 ove r Ted Paxton in a lightweight match. Defiance Holiday Tourney Heavyweight contender . Championship Earnie Shavers ended the Ohto Northern 76 Defiance 73 Consolation card with a five-round Kalamazoo (Mich) 94 North exhibition bout with Central 1111) 86 Pitts burgh 's Sam McGill. Shavers hit McGill with Indiana State (Pal Tourney several good punches diD'ing First Round the fight. Scranton (Pa l 76 Wal sh 55 Sports. Transactions Thur sda v LO S ANGELES lrce · agent righ t Terry J ovce . watt ,a whtle longer tQ see Britain's hot group, theSe~: Pistols they ve been headed off at the London pass with visa problems . ----, Signl}d end . pun ter TI1e vunk rockers were to have begun a l!klay U.S. tour in Pittsburgh tonight but the U.S. Embassy refused them visas because of their minor criminal reccrds. It's the fifth time such problems have cropped up for the group, which featw-es lead smger Johuny Rotten and band members Sid Vicious, Paul Cook and Steve Jones. GINO'S PillA OF MASON OPEN ALL NIGHT NEW YEAR'S EVE -HAPPY NEW YEARPHONE 773-5536 BUSBOY REWARDED : For a brief moment Tuesday, busboy Brian Carlson was filled with dreams of what he could buy with the $22,661 he found in a shaving bag at the roadside Howard Johnson's where he worked . But the 17-year-<>ld lhought again and turned the fnoney in - ·abandoning hopes lor a sunshine holiday and new car. Yet Carlson won't be entirely empty-handed. The restaurant in ~s Plaines, 01 ., sald 1llursday it 'll give him $100 - and he'll also get a reward from ·the man who lost the cash. On top of this, he will be given a golden pass to a chain of roller skating rinks and a complimentary pair ,pf skates. Who says honesty isn't the best pollcy' GLIMPSES: Baseball Hall of Farner Ernle Baoks, the former Chicago Cubs' infielder who became known as "Mr. Cub," has been elected to the club's board of directors ... Former Czech Olympic star Olga Connolly has been named California boxing mmmissioner ... Kathryn Crosby arrived in New York Thur!>:lay to begin rehearsals for a road show production of the Broadway hit, "Same Time, Next Year" .... Celtics ·still kicking, PRICE defeat Milwaukee five JO ' 27 n Un ited Press lnteniatlonal There's life yet in the Boston Celtics. Ailer losing six straight ga mes and 11 straight on the road, Boston visited the young Milwaukee Bucks Thursday night and decided to play basketball again. And again , it was the veteran Celtics who provided the big points. Dave Cowens scored ·30, John Havlicek 24 and Jo Jo White 20. Boston trailed, 111-110, with 4:30 left when it oul3cored Milwaukee, 12-1, four points each by Cowens and Dave Bing, to put the game away. Marques Johnson led Milwaukee with 28 points and Junior Bridgeman came off the bench to add 21. Johnson scored 16 points in the first quarter, but Hav licek had 14 and Cowens MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill St. Middleport, o. Basketba II Resu Its United Press International 59 Cot Independen ce 66 Col Hartley SA Amanda Clearcreek 58 Col Centenn ia l 56 Dayton Dunbar 81 Col Centra l 79 Bloom Carroll 52 Col West 72 Franklin Un lo'n Heights Snowdens host dinner party 45 Col. Ready 72 Col Briggs 65 Me and my • FLOOR • SAMPLES DEMONSTRATORS " .. BANNER " Save Your ' R.C., Nehi, To yo u and vonrs . with thank ~ Upper 10, AT Diet Rite &Dads Root DRASTICALLy REDUCED PRICES·! and every !(OOtf wi ah. Beer Bottle Caps For Charity! Southwest Paft1 Am 114, SW La . 106 So M iss . 58, W. Te,.-; 57 West A1sa Pa c 70, Ctrm!li -Mdd 65 r; Mont 80 , Mont .St . 77 R. C. Bottling Co. MIDDLEPORT OHIO !• 10 as Boston raced to a 37-34 lead at the quarter . Bridgeman had lQ points in the second quarter and Milwaukee drew even at the hall, 64-&1. 'White had six baskets in the third qU:.rter, and Boston moved ahead, 98-91, entering q,e final period. Cowens had a game-high of 16 rebounds. Elsewhere, Houston beat Cleveland, 104-99, New York kayoed .New Jersey, 11)!).101, and Phoenix beat Kansas Clty, 11G-104 . Rockets 104, Cavs 99: Moses Malone and Calvin Murphy scored 26 points each to lead Houston. Malone also pulled down 26 rebounds in the Rockets third victory in their last four games. Campy Russell led the Cavaliers with 29 points while Jim Chones had 26 and Walt Frazier had 17. 58 Li berty Coach of HELD TIIEIR FIRE : American punk rock·fans will have to Pro Faotball Thursday's Eastrnoor ' By Un•ted Preu International Ohio High School Newark 70 Col Miller AFC VYING VOCALISTS .'· Lor ett a LYllll, Wayloo Jennings Slel'ie Wunder and Barry White top the list of nominees fort~ ftfth annua.l Amen.can Music Awards to be broadcast live !tom Santa Momca. Caltf ..Jan. 16. Each is up for three awards. Miss Ly~ Is In the rwmmg for best country single, best country female vocalist and, along with Conway Twitty best countr duo. Jennings could win prizes as best country 'male vocali!t and for two of his albums. Wonder was nominated for best null_e .soul vocalist , best soul album and best poJXOCk male vocalist: White for best male so ul vocalist, album and single. Glen Cwn pbeU, Davld Soul and Natalie Cole will host the twohour telecast. · ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS W. L - T . F'ts. .. 22 s 3 47 21 12 1 43 Quebec By United Press International ON .111E. ROAD -- Firs•" wa s the qwc · ki e pants press then fastfood servtce Now Mas h ha lice . · sac uselts s come up with•a driver's spe~~~rgt:S~:;;'ure fo~ the motorist on the go - but only for be . . . ers, says the Boston Globe Among the nefiCI~r.t~s , tll~ paper says, have been Car~Une Kennedy , ~a t: pohttctans. ludges, a newscaster and some Boston Bruins . ~ ey ~layers . No.t only only were they able to cut the usual ~x wee w~tllnK ttme to days or hours, but the tests were ~~lldy falalli>roof, U>e Globe says. Motor vehicle officials see no tg e "' tht• - says one : " It's not a V1P thi It' , publle service." ng . sa Your "CHANCE OF A LIFETIME" TO GET AN AMANA. The Quality-Feature Line-~t 'FANTASTIC SAVINGS. HURRY·· WHILE T~EY LAST! . RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden of Rutland entertained on Christmas Eve with a family dinner party,. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Snowden, An· nette and Gary, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Snowden, Mr. and Mr.. Steve Snowden and son, Mike, Cincinnati ; Mr.1~ nd Mrs. Bruce May and son, •Michael, Rutland : Mr. and Mrs. Gregory McCall of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and Jay; Coolville.: and Mr. and Mr.. Charles Simpkins, Charla, Melissa and Chuckle, Columbus. The Simpl<ins family will remain until Sunday. BELGRADE, Yugo. (UPi) - Russian defector Viktor Korchnoi Thur s day threatened to walk out on the final c~ss match he plays with Boris Spassky unless his cooditions are met, Yugoslav organizers of the ~arne match said. Knlcks 109, Nets 101: Bob McAdoo's 38 points, 15 in the final period, and Ray Williams' 19 poin\3, 14 in the final period, lifted the Knicks. Nets' leading scorer Bernard King was benched by Coach Kevin Loughery for a late arrival at the arena. Loughery would not ccmment except to say "ask King." Suns no, Kings 104: Rookie Walt Davis and veteran Paul · Westphal scored 33 poin\3 each to spark Phoenix. Westphal's performance included 10 points during a 4:18 span in the third quarter when the Suns fought back from their largest deficit, 66-51, to take the lead, 6!klll. WASHINGTON WINDOW LUCKY WINNERS Thhi week's winning Ohio Lottery numb ers : Gold number - 2. White number - 95. Blue number - 77C. Extra Cash - >09028. ~ CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE WHA Stand ings By United Press International New England Winn ipeg peopletalk Nt ssalke. "Yfe didn 't give them any easy shots. They were hitting, especially f'urlow in the lowth quarter, and there's no way to guard aga inst that." In lhe closing momen\3 of the game, Russell, who led the Cavaliers with 29 points, drove towards the basket but Malone blocked the shot. Cleveland Coach Bill Fitch thought Russell had been fouled . But Malone had another explanation . "He (Russell) was pushing me all the way to the basket. I just fell back, stayed with him and when he let it go 1 slapped it back," said Malone . " lt was a tough one to lose. We made a good run at them, but we just couldn't get the lead," said Fitch. gf ga Urbana 56, Denison 50 Wis . n. Loyola -Chi 70 L ew i &Clark 92, LaVrne 85 Mont . 93, Grt Falls 64 NC Char 60, Kent S1. 55 Pac Cal 75, Co lumbia 58 Pa c. -Luth 74 , Ca rro l l 70 PI _ Loma 67, Chico St . 62 SoCa l Coli B9, Wstmnstr 86 S. Utah St . 99 , Rdlnds 74 WStlilnf 92, Willm'J~ 83 -'· OP ·semifinal N.C. 88, Teltas Tech 76 Latayelfe 69 , Hawaii 61 Colo St -47 Wash . st . 46 RIU 9 2, BYU 87 Reserves prove value to Houston 5-The Daily Seotint• l• M'ddl I eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 30, 1977 the Year BY JOE CARNICEUJ UPI Exetutive Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Red Miller stepped into an unpleasant si tuation at Denver this year and imm ediately turned the Broncos into the sw-prise team of the National Football League. Miller's Bronccs earned the first play91f spot, in the 18year history of !he franchise, this season by winning the AFC West title and SUnday will battle Oakland for a berlh in the Super Bowl on Jan . 15 in New Orleans. The 50-year-<>ld Miller today was an overwhelming choice as United Press International's AFC Coach of the Year. Hewasnamedon 48 of the 56 ballots cast by UPI's panel of pro football writers, lour from each of the 14 conference cities. Miami 's Don Simla, who took a supposedly rebuilding team and kept it in playoff contentioo until the last day of the season, received the remaining eight votes. ~· That's a tremendous honor," said Miller as he prepared his club for the duel against the Raiders at Mile High Stadium in Denver Sunday. "I am overwhelmed. It means a lot to me personally and gives both myself and my family great satisfaction. We have moved around 13\im~ in my 28-year coaching career aild this makes all t.l)at moving and hard work worthwhile. "I am very appreciative tO both my assiStant coaches and of course the players. .I've devoted every waking hOur since coming to Denver to making this a winning team. I can't say how much I am pleased." Miller' who helped design the New England offense that made that Patriots one of !he most explosive cluoo in the league last se~son, had never been.offered a head coaching position before. He jumped at the chance with Denver. The Broncos . showed that !hey woUld be a team to be reckoned with early in the season when their swarming defense intercepted Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler seven times and sacked him five times in a 30-7 upset of the World Olampion R;tiders. Denver lost the second game to Oakland and the only other loss was a 14-7 meaningless decision to Dallas on the final day ol the season when both cluoo had clinched playoff berlhs. Miller feels he wasn't considered for a head coaching post previously because of his reputation as a bit of a free spirit. But he earned the Broncos' respect immediately and !hey repaid him with a tremendous effort this season. · Lyle Alzado, the defensive end who is one of the Broncos' emotional leaders, sums it up: "I don't care about any kind of previous rap that might have been hanging over Red. All I care about is !hat he's here. He's one in a million. I'd go out and die for that man." President off to observe new, changed world By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON _ . (UP! ) Ever smce President Howard Taft ~ent to Pa~ma ll1 1909, Amencan presrdents have enjoyed fore1gn traveL Sort;e hav.e .been happiest whtle abroad m the_ lull awa of imperial trappmgs - the red carpet ceremonial welcomes and the state dinners in palaces. Such moments are recorded for history and few presidents can resist playing it to the hilt. President Carter has entertained 20 or oo heads of state at the White House. There has been a steady parade by old friends and alties and by the leaders of the emerging nations to meet the new American president and to size him up. Now it is Carter's turn. The world has changed and he wants to see it. Up to now, he has kept his· foreign travel to a minimum, one trip to the London Economic Summit where he made a big hit with the British. Now, he [g visiting Poland, Iran , India, Saudi Arabia , France and Belgium. The president is anned with \be fact that the world is shaping up in a different way and while th.e two super powers, the United States and the So'liet Union , still can call the tWle if ,they choose to do so, the new realities are that preside~\3 vts~tmg there is a growing mdependence among smaller nations - , _ . Carter s own focetgn .policy ~pp~ach to the world rs that 11 has gone beyond the EastWest struggle and the Uruted States must recognize the changes. 111 the global commumty and to have a broader focus. An administration olllcial said Carter's journey is to engage the United States "more wilh the emerging powers in the world !IJld to try to identify the United States more directly wlth change in world affairs." Presidential aides are mlffed that some columnists have asked, ".Js this trip necessary'" These aides do not see it as purposeless, although admittedly there is much that can be called "symbolic" in the places he has chosen to visit his first time around . Poland is the only nation in the Soviet sphere, but ilis the largest in Eastern Europe and it has welcomed American presidents with enthusiasm that cu\3 acroSS all political boundaries. The ethnic ties of the past and the fact that Poland is an East• West bridge makes it an important stop lor Carter. The journey to Iran has many aspec\3 because it is a world oil supplier and l.s strategically located on the Persian Gulf. It will be up to TV•••in Review Admiral color TV with the ERA II Color QUALITY __,,...,, GraJn m d US . t ry U1Ven new r ules 1 • • e- By JAMES L. OVERTON HOUSTON (UPI )- Recent grain elevator explosions !hat !tilled more than 50 peroons and caused millions of dollars in property damage have prompted the fed er al government to draw up new safety guidelines to the grain industry. On Dec. 22 an explosion at the Continental Grain Elevator Co. in Westwego, La., killed 35 person s. Tuesday's explosion at the Farmers Export Co. in Galveston, Texas, killed 16. An information officer for the Occupational Safety and Health administration in Washington said Thursday th e federal agency is disturbed by the explosions and next week will issue a general alert to !he grain industry. · Investigators have satd something as simple as sparks . from a railroad OF MASON OPEN All NIGHT NEW YEAR'S EVE ' -HAPP·Y NEW YEAR' PHONE 773-5536 found similarities between the Galveston and New Orleans explosion. "We've checked with the National Weather Service in Galveston and New Orleans and there was abnormally low humidity and no precipitation and (there) had not been (a ny rain before the explos ion )," an OSHA spokeswoman said. "That led to atmospheric conditions conducive to the expIosion. " OSHA is also investigating an Idea by tbe insurance companies that the machinery used in the loading might have been overused or overworked used too long without a rest period . This could have led to overheating of certain parts, like ball bearings," the spokeswoman sai~ By JOAN HANAUER UP! Televlstoo Writer NEW YORK (UP!)-lt is time for NBC's annual three-hour documentary and this year's production muld be subtitled, "everything you didn't know about health care in America and were afraid someone would tell you." The program is a serious - deadly serious - "NBC Reports : Medicine in America, Ule, Dealh and Dollars," to be broadcast Jan. 3; 8-11 pm., Eastern time , with host Tom Snyder joined by correspondents Edwin Newman, Jane Pauley, Betty Rollin and Carl Stern. The documentary delivers worthwhile information and telling poin\3 on subjects from the lack of family physicians to the impersonality ill specialized medicine, from unnecessary The motto of the state of siD'gery to the high ccst of hospital care, from dealing with Maine is Dirigo, I Direct. death to national health care. · . The problem Is, who will watch it for three hours? And if thl.s admittedly important subject has been presented in a manner that draws oo audience, has the network really TilE DAlLY SJo.:NTINEL performed a service to the public? DEVOTED TO 'niE The three-hour format worked well last year, when the INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA subject was "Violence in America," and the previous year it CHESTERL TANNEHILL was a less popular but certainly prestigious look at America's EJ:te.Ed. ROBERT HOEFUCH stance in foreign affairs. · Ctly Editor But medicine, particularly the financial and techoological Published daily except Saturday details, is not a rousing subject like violence, Which in a by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company-Multlmedi.a, Inc., ll1 documentary can be deplored while it is being depicted. Court St., Pomero)', Ohio 45769. The show qpens .with a discussion of the lack of family Business Office Phone 99'b 2166. Editorial Phone 992-2157. physicians, in part because of the method of leaching medical Second claia. postage paid at students -in hOspitals run by specialists where the patients · Pon.~roy, Ohio. · National advertising represenare carried in and their ailments are serious and-<>r acute. tatl\•e Ward - Griffith_ Company, The medical and hospital bureaucracy of mounting costs is Inc .. Bottinelli and Gallagher Dlv., an imposing problem. To an audience of laymen, it may seem 757 Third Ave., New York, N.Y, 10017. that too many doctors talk about free enterprise and how Subscription rates : Delivered by people demand "Cadlllacs" in medical care, as if the answe~ carrier where available 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where carrier were for people to accept inferior medical service, based on service available, One month, their ability to pay rather than their need. There are other . ~.25 . Bynotmail in Oh(o and W. Va ., One Year, $22.00; Six months, alternatives. $11.50; Three months, $7.00 ; Where even the financial logistics go out ol whack is .w~en Elsewhere $26.00 year : Six months Dr. Jack Geiger discusses the Tufts University-Mississippi $13 .50; Three months, $7 .30. SUbscription price includes Sw1day Delta program, in which doctors not only treated diseases but Times-Sentinel. . saw to it that wells were dug, pilvies built and other sanitation prescriptions followed to establish preventive medicine. Black infant mortality was cut in hall. Then, according to Geiger, the funding agencies cut back to standard medical care. "That's terribly rostly ," he says. "It costs about $40 to dig a well and maybe $60 to dig a privy and $300 to treat the illness that comes from not having those things." . This is a worthwhile program, but is not what the doctor ordered to give NBC a healthy night in the Nielsen ratings. frlendshi with the world's 1ar est dp R 1a · g emocracy. t1ons · between the Unitede States and India feU to a new low when Indira Gandhi ·was ime minister. prInd. n 1r ts to dise~~· ~~lea:ni;:~olo with Carter and rna se~~ 'st · oth y BSSI an"!' m . er areas. Ca rters mvttalion to France was on~ of the first froma maJOC power. French ~resident Valery Glscard d Estamg has wanted Carter to come to France be~ore the ~rlia~entaArdy ~1~\IOOS . ll1 arc · . . mtmstrallo.n offiCials msrst that Carter rs no! gomg, ll1 order to .~ive G!scard d Estamg a potittcal boost. Ne~ertheless •. there are mdtcations lhat thts may beH1sl~ctorh · . B Is 111 . ew ours russe will he a comrmtm'ent to the Atlantic Alliance, a "m.ust " for . every American president. ,__"""'!,...______.. For al• tour home Entertainment and ' Appliance Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Appliance Gas Servtce Racine, 0n1o f'he'\te-r ~".. ;"~ EARLY BIRD engine, static electricity or DEC. 27 THRU 31 STARTING AT 8 A.M. 50% OFF 1f.l OFF 20% OFF ALL P·IECE GOODS 8: ooa.m .12:00 Noon FROM 12:00 NOON THRU 5:00 O'CLOCK All SINGER SEWING . Sorry. no lay a ways or charges. 0 The Fabric Shop SECOND ST. • . POMEROY \~P~O~Ec IINGlll m Thanks from all of us for your patronage during 1977 and we look forward to serving you during 1978. Star the Month . Gold Rihgs Your cho ice of 12 j:lriiliant birth star colors enhanced by genuine diamonds. Mary Savage Helen Neutzling Elizabeth Davis Dorothy Sheets Marie Leifheit Mdrtha Anderson Thelma Nease Catherine Miller Texanna Well Sharon Bailey Ronald Hanning Kenneth McCullough Charles Riffle ...-~-,.,. SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy System GINO'S PIZ1A encourage him to join in thepeace talks betweoo Israeti Prime Minister Menahem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. The president's visit to India is intended to encow-age the government of Prime Minister Morarji Desai and to rebuild an old an overheated ball bearing might have ~triggered the t;;alveston blast. Chief Qeputy Joe Max Taylor of the Galveston County sheriff's office said there were 15 bodies in the morgue and three definitely oomewhere in the. rubble. OSHA said its investigation SPECIAL YEAR-END . OF ~· Garter to persua.: both the Shah of Iran and Kll • Khalid '" he will of Sau di Ara b' . ta, whom also see durmg an overnight stop m Rtyadh , that the price hold-<lown should remain through 1978. Also in Iran, Carter will be seeing. Jordan's King Hussein , probably to Ke;;;;;;iii McCullough, _,.,.,, . . ' Ronald Har1ning , Gives you Mon . thrv Sa t . 8 ; 00 a .m . to 9 p . m . Sunday 10 ;30to 12 :lOandSto9p.m. CLOSED MON., JAN. 2 PRESCRIPTIONS . PH. 992-2955 Friend!¥ Service E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . ers Main - Pom1roy Open 11119 ' • ... '" ,, �;.,. "~~~·e·~~'·H;ir.:. :.:.::.:.·~-1 Yu~ program enjoyed 1 . uS P ' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., ~·rlday , Dec. 30,1977 7-The ?t QX>..• • • :-_..-.:..-.:·······..»···~ . ....:o:o:.:.o.·· 6- The Datly Sent mel. Mt ddlep<>rt·Pomeroy. 0 .. Fnda)', Dec 30, 1977 ~ ~ :.%. i e e • By Helen Bottel :. ~: ed"? Professional counseling can help erase these hurts. Incidentally, your health insurance will probably pay the bill .• H. .G-eneric drugs coming Sunday medicines at equitable prices," said Sen. Robert D. Freeman, [).{;anton, author of the law which takes effect at midnight Saturday. The druggists are ready to use their profe ssiona l expertise to recommend less expensive remedies with brand drugs. There are mixed ' · i de n t i c a I act i v e projections a bou t the ingredients" to the nameeffectiveness of the so-called brand drug prescribed by a "generic dru g" program, physician , dentist or enacted last June by the veterinarian . "It 's all coming out of the General ASsemblv. The U.S. Food. and Drug same vat," said Gerard Fee, Adininistration has described ' executive director of the Ohio it as the strongest of 34 Pharmaceutical Association, similar state laws. who points out that in "This legislation will California it was discovered ensure that consume rs tha t 18 firms were parti cularly those on fixed d i s t r i b u ti n g on e incomes, will have access to manufa cturer's drug at a 300 percent var:iance in prices. 00 C run~ Fee believes there will be , cost savings, which must be passed on to consumer s under the law, and tba.t namebrand drugs may come down in price · t.o meet the competition. But the physicians, who are gene rally unenthusias tic about the new law, do not foresee dramatic savings for SOMERVILLE , Mass . (UP!) - Two of the nation 's largest supermarket chains F d h • to merge·. operations have announced tlteir intentions to f11erge into what would be the rountry 's 12th largest food corporation. · The new rorporation will include First National Stores, Inc., of Massachusetts, and Pick-N-Pay Supermarkets, Inc., of Cleveland, Ohio, a First National spokesman said Thursday. The new corporation will be worth $1.3 billion a year, making it th e 12th largest food chain in the nation , he said. The plan calls for Pick ·N· Pay stockholders to hold a majority ownership on~ the deal is completed. The two corporations agreed earlier this month to merge in a deal expected to ta~e several months to complete. . Neither the rate of exchange nor the terms of the stock to be issued in the merger were disclosed. First National is a Boston· based publicly owned firm. The $900 million-a-year chain operates 234 stores in New England and the New York areas under the names Finast, First National Stores and Big Buy. Pick-N-Pay is a privately owned $400 million -a-year Cleveland-based chain that operates 61 foadstores in the northern Ohio area under the names Pick-N-Pay and Edwards Food Warehouse. The merger is subject to approval by shareholders of both companies and consent of the company's lenders. The rate of exchange and the terms of the transaction will be described in · a registration statement to be filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission . The spokesma n sa id neither · c hain a nticipa tes clvsing any of its stores. we ·so." Physicians can block a pharmacist 's substitution by writing on the pr..,cription " D.A.W. " - dispense as written - thereby requiring the sale · of a name-brand drug . ·, '~ We are recommending that they prescribe gener ic drugs if it's appropriate , and if not, that they write 'D.A.W.,' said Mulgrew. The pharmacist will be liable · for any incorrect substitution, just as the drug manufacturer will be liable for faulty or contaminated drugs. Most skeptical about the new program is Ule Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, which represents cbain drug stores such as Gray, Rev co and Rite-Aid. "We're not promoting it," said James Rogers o( the council, although he added some drug stores might advertise savings through generic drugs. Rogers said his group 's stores are unsW'e of what cost figures to use in passing on savings to tbe consumers. " Our people are trying to figure out a way to comply with the law and not lose NEW ORLEANS .(UPI) Alabama Coach Paul "Bear " Bryant describes his third· ranked Crimson Tide football team as aimost great at this time of the season . money," he said . "For a big In a~ news conference company, it could run into a Thursday · with Suga n Bowl lot of money.'' opponent Woody Hayes of It is anticipated by some · Ohio State, Bryant said the that the state will be able to team improved dramaticall)· save monev on re- during the year . imburs'ement; for large " We were a medi oc re quantitites of drugs for football team early," Bryant Medicaid and workmen 's said. "This group has come compensation claims. so far. They're bordering on The new law also : being a great football team. -Requires that the name I'm as proud of them as I can of the manufacturer appear be." on the drug container in Bryant downplayed the sig· clearly legible form. nificance of the coaches in -Requires pharmacists to Monday 's 44th Sugar Bowl keep a list of chennically classic. It will be the ftrst equivalent generic drugs , gridiron meetin·g between info~m the purchaser of:any Bryant and Hayes , two substitution . and return the legends in college football. savings from the name-brand . " I think entirely too much price, and rerorct all substitu· has been written about that ," lions. Pharmacists serving Bryant said. "It's not a Bear hospitals and nursing homes Bryant-Woody Hayes game. " do not have to inform the Hayes, whose eighth· patients of substitutions. ranked team practiced in the rain Thursday at Tulan e Stadium, said he considers the artificial turf in the LOuisiana Superdome wbe of the same quality as the 20 turnovers . · surface at Ohio State. iuniata, an 61·79 loser to "I think it is just like ours Marietta Wednesday night , at Ohio State," he said. "At dropped to I-ll on the year. the risk of being redundant, I The Indians shot a cool 38 . think Alabama is a great percent, sinking only 34 of 66 football team. I don't want to field goal attempts . The embarrass my friend here losers were five of II at the (Bryant ), but I think he 's the foul line for 45 pereent . best coach in college football. Juniata had 46 rebounds, II by Waltenbaugh and 10 by But we didn't come down Dwyer. The losers had 15 here to play patsy. We think we do a few things well too ." turnovers. Bryant said the Buckeyes Galo led the Indians attack are well roached and will be a with 25 points. strong opponent for his Monday's Mid-Ohio Con· squad. ference game with the Cedarville Yellow Jackets at Lyne Center will begin al7 :30 p.m. Redmen t,rip Juniata Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande Co llege Redffien , playing without the services of senior ace Gil Price for the first time in three and one- ha If years, defeated the Juniata College Indians out of Huntington, Pa. , 78-73, to capture consolation game honors in the 1977 Marietta College Shrine Tournament Thursday night. The host Pioneers claimed this year's holiday title with an 61·76 victory over Oberlin in last night 's championship game. Price, who suffered a concussion and deep head wound in Wednesday's 62-77 loss to Oberlin, sat out last night's game. He should be ready lor Monday night's conference battle with Cedarville at Lyne Center a team spokesman said today . Mark Swain paced the Redmen in scoring last night with 23 markers. Dan Pur· cell, who lost two teeth in Wednesday's collision with Price, returned to action Thursday and popped in 14 markers for the winners. Greg James tossed in 17 points and picked off 13 of Rio's 33 team rebounds. Dean Fitzpatrick snagged 11 rebounds . The Redmen , now 6·3 overa II, hit 27 of 55 field goal attempts for 49 percent. Rio was 24 of 35 at the foul line for 69 percent. The Redmen had GM will look at new transmission system PORTLAND, Ore. (UP! )Vincent Carmen, an inventor wbo claims use of his illertial storage transmission system would reduce gasoline con· sumption by half, says he is building a pr'o,totype car for General Motors ' evaluation. Carmen told a service club th is week that a vehicle equipped with his system will be ready for GM to test in about two months. He said use of the system should result in a doubling of fuel savings over conventional cars . He claimed that employing the transmission system witl1 a Volkswagen diesel Rabbit produced a vehicle which could out-accelerate any VW. in pr oduction and co uld obtain 100 miles per gallon in :I,--------------------------N. W.OP'iOMETRIST COMPTON. O.D.-----,I: I their patients. " Are going to see a $50 million drop in drug prices ?'' asked D. Brent Mulgrew of the Ohio State Medical Association. " I don't think OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 IO 12 , 2 IU 5 (CLOSE 1 AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT I ST., POMEROY. Here 's Thursday's con· solation game box score : RIO GRANDE (78) 'Swain , 6-ll -23 ; James. 5-7-17; ·· Purcell, 7-0-14 ; Royse , 0-2-2; Fitzpatrick , 3-0-6; Gibson, J. 0-6 ; B'lse, 2-1-5; Johnson, 0-22; Niday, 1·0·2. TOTALS 27· 24-78. JUNIATA (73) - McNelly, 2· 1-5; Ruse, 4·0-8 ; Galo, 11 -3· 25 ; Waltenpaugh, 7-0- 14 ; Kearney , 0-0-0; Bickel , 0-0-0; traffic . The system employs use of an accumulator to store energy that builds when a · Musser , 3-0-6 ; Matese , 1-0-2; Dwyer 6-1·13 . TOTALS 34·5· vehicle is braked. The energy 73. can · be released when Halftime score - Juniata acceleration is needed or to 34 Rio 32. start the engine. :A "';:;;i;;i;;Ji;;Ji~~~r .$' Announcing . ' Gentlemen s Night I The latest in cutting & styling. Phone Nuw fur Appointment BRENDA'S BOUTIQUE ~---------·-·········-.-----------~- Mlddleport, o. !192·3667 Electric utilities received 41% of their usual By JOHN T . KADY United Press Iraternational Ohio~s coal-burning electric utilities last week received 41 per cent of the supplies they would normally receive with th e coal apparently coming from non-union operations, an official of the Ohio Department of Energy said Thursijay . _ Apoll of some of the power companies revea led they have not been hit very hard by the nationwide strike by the United Mine Workers Union which began Dec . 6. Ohio's electric utilities burn almost 95,000 tons of coal a day to produce about 95 percent of the state's electr ic power . . "Generally, the &ate' as a whole is not in bad shape at this time ,' ' said Dave Zimmer; deputy director of the state Department of Energy. "The information that we received last week was that utilttes had received 41 per cent of the supplies they would normally have gotten.· There is still coal moving in ohlo. "! understand from the · people in the coal areas that coal movement in the southeastern part of.the stale has stopped but it is still moving in the ·northeastern ~counties . I am sure it is non-tinion coal and proha bly a lot of it is coming in· from out of Ohio. "Statewide we are in fairly decent shape," he said. 14 There are some isolated problems here and there . A lot of people are still receiving coal, though." Cleveland El ectric II· luminating, which serves ti94 ,000 customers in the Cleveland area , said in October it had reserves of 82 ~upply of coal last week real concern until we are down to 40 or 45 days ." Herrick also pointed out that the Davis-Bessie nuclear power plant in northwestern Ohio . which is partially owned by CE I, is sc ~eduled to come on Hne in mid-January and that would pick up about seven to eigHt per cent of CEI's power output. days. With the str ike 23 days old , CE I said Thursday it has enough coal reserves to last 79 days. · ~"We have had some small amolUltS of coal come in ," said Bob Herri ck , <J spokesman for CE I. "Our pl ants ar e all running n9rmal . we won 1l' ha\'e any A,.,~ "'"'"*~ ~.,.Y ~'"''<!~~ DO . 10 "<~DOt. . DO '"lpot;:JC "'llfE""' . ~ The Heat's On ~ 8~ Conservation! ~ DO D DO D b=a DO DO f2 §g 010 ~ JOHNSON ENERGY CONVERTER DO DO ~ [Jig DO CJ DO A suppliment to your DO ~ existing heating system. It DO can save up to 90 pet. of your .CJ ~ heating cost when fired ~ o every 6-8 hours . . o 6i3. DO 0~ 1:Jo DO 00 ~ aa MUST SEE TO aEuEvE AT DO DO BAUM TRUE VALUE O(] DO D ~ # DD o=o=o==o======o ' ' ·NEW YEAR'S·- EVE ' PI of Mason Phone 773-5536 ~ .. Go Home at Christmas" and "Citristmas Faith" by Mrs. Edith Williamson. Miss Mae Weber read "Christmas'' and there was a flannelgra. flannelgraph lesson on the birth of Christ by Mrs. Wilber Hilt. After singing "Silent Nighi" Mrs. Mary F. Baumgar<!ner gave the Christmas meditation. !Mreshments were served in the afternoon. The birthdays of Mrs. Ethel Nelson and Richard Grueser were observed with the cake !,Jeing · provided by Mrs. Purl Van TURNS FOUR- Brooke Meter. On behalf of the circle, Lynn Lyons of Middleport Mrs. Van Meter was recently celebrated her presented a gift of appreciafourth birthday with a par· tion. 1y hosted by Penni Lyons. Friends and relatives attended the celebration. CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER- My husband and I both work. Six months ago we gave our 8year-old the key to the house. We asked her to let herself in after school and stay there for the three hours until I return home . She was very reliable at first, but lately she has started going to a friend 's house instead of conning home. i dislike that because I feel I'm tak.ing advantage ~I mothers who don't work. How can I get her to stay at home when I'm not there? DEAR READER - You have pinpointed one of the hasic problems with the "!at· chkey system." You cannot enforce r.ules when no authority figures are present. This arrangement - really a non-arrangement - is not recommended by anyone in the child development field . As a responsible parent, you should look into other ways of handling thiSsituation. First, it ·is unsafe for an 8year-old child to be alone. A pre-adolescent lacks maluri· ty of judgment about strangers, accident preven· tlon and wnat to do in I ticipate. During the meeting ar· rangements were made for Mrs. Joe Bolin, assistant secretary of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, to provide a wildflower book for tbe OVAL libraries. A report was given on the recent therapy program with the special education classes at the Rutland School. Mrs. Larry Edwards and Mrs. James Carpenter assisted the ch ildren in making Polly Cramer Christmas cards using clear contact paper, red and green construction paper, and white fern and assorted plant materials. The teacher then the kids from sit· Just keep POU.Y'SPROBLEM had the children for a writing ling on \be sofa for a few days DEAR POLLY - Do you know how I can get a live- and I guess it would not hurt lesson prepare a note to their pound bag of white them either as it is a pertect parents on the white liner of the card. granulated sugar back to deodorizer. -JUNE. A reportwas given on the DEAR POLLYI recently grains again? It must have Christmas. Hower show with broke my leg and have had to picked up a little moisture four members winning ribuse crutches and in so doing somewhere so it is now a fivebons. They were Mrs. Shirk. have learned a trick I would pound lump.- ARLENE. Turner, Mrs . Juanita like to share with the other DEAR ARLENE - The Lambert, Mrs. Birchfield, . readers. My crutch arm rests easiest way I know is to are and made of a foam rubber Mrs. " Carpenter. A pound on tbe unopened bag until the sugar is broken into and gel dirty and crack very monetary donation was made lumps. A rolling pin serves quickly. I bought two pair of for exepnses of the show by the purpose well and covers 29 cent ~~ footsies" (women's Mrs. Bolin, and Mrs. William more ground than a hammer. stretch, tan colored that fit all Willford donated food for the When the mass is pretty well sizes) and they fit on the tops food sale. broken up dwnp into a of my crutches beautifully... Holiday arrangements strainer and push through the The rubber elastic hands hold were prepared and delivered holes with a wooden spoon. them in place. I bought the w the shutin and elderly peoHow about this, readers, do two pair so when one pair is in ple of the community. Thank you have an.easier way? the wash I have a clean pair. you cards were read from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden -MRS. A.J,S. · POLLY. and Mrs. Russell Little. DEAR POLLY When I DEAR POLLY - My Pet' A note was read from send mail to anyone in a Peeve is with fabric and neeMrs. Wilson Carpenter hospital I am always certain dle makers. I bought some thanking the club for par· it will be received even if the material to make a man's ticipation in the flower patient has been discharged. shirt, cut it out and then show, and from the William I put that person's home ad· found, to my dismay, that my Evans family for a funeral machine would not stitch it. I dress instead of my own for arrangement. went to a couple of friend's the return address and this Preceding the meeting a bouses who have different works. The person always holiday dinner was held at receives the mail and nothing kinds of machines and \bey Meigs Inn. Members the is lost. EVEL YNNE. would not stitch it. I wonder If exchanged gifts. DEAR POU. Y When otber sewers have had the same trouble sewing certain washing shirts that have a fabrics on their machines. I collar ring I rub a piece of even bought those expensive white chalk on the area needles (33 cents apiece ) and belore washing and find this they would not stitcb it. . - works as well as the sprays and is certainly less expen· MARY C. sive.JUNE Z. DEAR POLLY - Wilma Pomeroy Polly will send you one of wanted to get tile smell of smoke out of her furniiUI'" her signed thank-you Flower and I was surprised you did !ll!WSpaper coupon clippers if Shop not give her \be answer that she uses your favorite ' so many people are using. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in That is plain baking soda. her column. Write POLLY'S Buy a giant-11ize box or even POINTERS in care of this two and sprinkle it liberally · newspaper. over, under, around, on and between every part and even the rugs . Leave it for three or four days, then vacuum it up ~~w and come out smelling like roses. If the odor is really bad the treatment might have to be repeated but I doubt it. RUTLAND-Plans for con· dueling the Mothers' March d. Dimes in Rutland were made when the Rutland Friendly Gardeners met recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Snowden. The march will take place in the village on Jan. i5 and members are to meet at the home of Mrs. Marie Birchfield. All . of the club members are urged to par· POLLY'S POINTERS Sugar is one big lump r;~;:::~:ill Mrs. Mary Beattey and grandda ughter , Heather, Newark, were Wednesday visitors of Miss Katie Guth and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuster. Mrs. Baettey took Miss Guth to lunch at Crows. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, LOng Bottom were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Milliron and son, Mark, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul J . Andrews and son, Christopher, . Wester· ville; Michael Andrews, Cleveland, and Barbara An· drews, who attends the Hocking Technical College at Nelsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee had as their Christmas dinner guests, Mrs. Edna Noble, Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Longlee and Sber· rie, GallipoUs, and Mrs. Vazie Lee, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell of Syracuse, spent Christmas with their son-in·law· and daughter, Mr. and MrS. Max Folmer and fannily, Cincin· nati. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Col· !ins spent the · holiday weekend in .Dayton with his brother, Victor Jones and fannily. Miss Debby Duffield, student at Tseiffer College, N. C., is vacationing here with ber aunt, Mrs. Archie Lee. Mrs. . Barbara Duffield and Angie of Atlanta, Ga. spent several days here also with · Mrs. Lee. Mr. and Mjf. Charles Saltz are spending a week here visiting their parents; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhl and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer. Saltz is on vacation from the Mitchell Power Plant in Moundsville, W.Va. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines and Mrs. Audrey Woode were the Ray Hines family of Belpre, the Roger Hines family, of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Harriet Donavan of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ham· · mer of Colwnbus were Thurs· day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Erma Snnith were in Athens Tuesday afternoon to vi~it Arthur J. Snnith. The Year bells ring Qut , .•• our hearty wishes f~r a prosperous New Year!· 0 0 MEMBERS WELCOMED Terri Bahr and Beverly Long were welcomed as new members when the weekly meeting of the Conway Diet Class was held at the Meigs Inn. The revolving trophies for the most weekly weight' lost went to Sharon Alhley with Zelia Riley as rwmer·up. The Point Pleasant Class welcomed Virginia Johnson as a member and the weekly weight loss honors went to Linda Clarke and Dixie Short and Margaret Thompson tied for second place. • • 0 • • Trussells entertain DO Chester. o. 985-3301 ·o BbODDDDDODDDCTJDITa OPEN .ALL NIGHT ly by the Silver Circle Senior Citizens Club of Rutland. Christmas carols interspersed the reading of scrip tures , prayer and· meditations on the holiday season. The Rev. Wilber Hilt read tbe scripture and had prayer. Readings were "What Christmas Is" by Mrs. Marcia Denison: "Common Folk" and " Eternal Things" by Mrs. Richard Grueser; "Chrislmas Gift" by Mrs. Erne st Mqlden ; " The Christmas Spirit" by Mrs. Margaret Parsons; " I Look for Peace " by Mrs. Richard Grues; Grueser: "Our Heart Gardeners plan march in Rutland DEAR HELEN: Recently you quoted two obstetricians who said abortion in· volves no more risk than pregnancy carried to term . (NOTE FROM H: Wrong: the doctors slmply said abortions usually have no adverse effect on future pregnancies.) I'm a maternity nurse whose hushand is a doctor. May I quote· government medical reports that refute tbese ob's claims? · I. Office of the Prime Minister, Japan: 1969 survey of 25 years of leglil abortion : nine percent sterility; 14 percent subsequent habitual misca rriage ; 400 percent increase in tuhal pregnancies. 2. A statement by the Council of England's Royal College of Obstetricians : "Those without specialized knowledge, and : ti. these include members of the medical profession, tend to regard induction of abortion as a trivial operation free from emergencies. risk . In fact, the removal is not infrequently accompanied by Second, it is psychological· serious complications. This is .particularly true in the case of ly unsound . Your daughter women pregnant for the first time." sounds lonely. By demanding 3. May, 1968, American College of Obstetrics and she stay home after school - ! Gynecology: "II is emphasized thai the inherent risk of an asswne no children are allow· abortion is not fully appreciated , both by many in the profesed to visit - you are severely sion, and certainly not by the public.' ' SATURDAY tirniting her playtime with It lias been said that one of 12 who h3d legal abortions in HYMN SING Saturday at other children. That playtime England became infertile or sterile. is crucial (or her nonnal 4. Statistics prove that having a haby is twice as safe as hav· Faith Tabernacle Church,. development. ·Bailey Run Road 7:30 p.m. The latchkey idea may ing an abortion. - Mrs. L.L. until midnight. Featured seem a simple way to solve DEARMRS. L.· I don't like abortion any better then you do , but I must point singers will be the Gospel your daughter's after-school out : your quotes are nearly 10 years old, and No.4 wiU surely Travelers and the Spurlock problem. But it is no solution; inspire rebuttals from researchers.· H. family of Lesage, W. Va . it is only a denial of your Speaker will be Elder George responsibility. Remember, it Scott, Huntington. Emmett will probably create pr<>Rawson is pastor. Public· is blems later on. Then you will welcome . be forced to give her your atWATCH NIGHT service tention. Saturday, Eagle Ridge Confront t!)e probler;n Church 7:30 p.m. featuring squarely and find a real soluDan Hayman anq The lion. Whatareyouroptions? Country liymntimers. Public Have you considered hiring invited. a high school or college stu· WATCH NIGHT service dent, or perhaps a friend's Saturday at Middleport E'ree mother who needs extra APPLE GROVE, Ohio - Others taking part were Will Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. money? What about an after· The annual Christmas Ethel Shank, Joey Roush, Public invited. school center? Could you or program of the Apple Grove Brian Hunt, Chriss Shank, SYRACUSE Church of the your husband adjust your Traci Nazarene and the Middleport work hours to be home by United Methodist Church was Becky Michael, held Saturday evening, Dec. Mearns, Teresa Hunt , Sam Church of the Nazarene will midafternoon three days a Sarsons, Cindy Roush , Bess hold combined special watch week ? Might a relative help 24, at 7:30p.m. The children sang "Up on Parsons, Peggy Hill, Bernice night services at the out ' Would someone's the Housetop" and Stacy Roush, Dorsey Parsons and Syracuse Church Saturday 9 housekeeper want to make Shank sang "Jingle Bells." Donna Hill. until midnight. Gospel Tones extramoneyafterwork? · Dee Spencer was director, of Chester will be featured . Recitations were by Dolly If you di.slike these options, Hill, Stacy Shank, Sam Dallas Hill read the program, Public invited. you may be unrealistic about Sarsons, Traci Mearns, · and Jan Norris was pianist. WATCH NIGHT services at your child's ability to be inMrs. Donna Hill decorated MI. Union Baptist Church dependent. Have you come to Connie Milliron, Chriss the church and Roger, near Carpenter Saturday 8 . see her as an adult who can Shank, Amanda and Michael Christy and Cindy Roush p.m. The Eggleton fannily of or even should - care for ·. Russell, Traci Norris, Aimee decorated the tree. Santa St. Albans will be featured, herself' Hill, Brenda, Teresa and and gave candy to the John Elswick, ·pastor. arrived Brian Hunt, Eric Mllliron, It is difficult for working little ones attending. and Joey Roush. Potluck refreshments. parents to have enough A candlelighting service HYMN SING followed 'by energy left over for a child. "We Light the Candles" was watch meetin~ at Rutland But pretending that a child is presented by the group giving Freewill Baptist Church an adult and therefore does receitatlons. Mrs. Donna Hill starting at 7:30 p.m. Satur· not require adult supervision was In charge. day. All singers invited to is simply a denial of reality A pageant, "Around the take part. Pastor Leland that will cause greater trouManger" was presented with Haley invites the public. ble later on. Write to Dr. Bob Spencer the reader, WATCH NIGHT service Blaker in care of this Karen Rhodes as Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Mid- newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Bill Davidson as Joseph. Trussell entertained with a dleport Independent Holiness Radio City Station, New holiday dinner party recent- Church, Fourth and Lincoln York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of ly. Their guests were Mr. and Sts., Middleport. Rev. David mail prohibits personal Mrs . Harold Trussell , Light and Rev. Gene Notts, replies, but questions of daughter, Nancy, and a speakers. Pastor O' Dell general interest will be discussed in future columns. friend, Steve Sears, and Mr. Manley invites the public. WATCH NIGHT services, and Mrs. Mlke Trussell, Newport News, Va. ; Mr. and Rutland Community Church, Saturday, 8 p.m: with Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Millard Mrs. Donald Trussell and Roush, Rutland, and Fred Wildermuth have returned daughter, Mt. Vernon; Mr. Shapeley, Crown City, from Tiffin where tbey spent and Mrs. Robert Tru$sell and speaking , and music by AZUSA, Calif. (UPI) the holiday with their son-in- Mr. and Mrs. JOhn Ridenour Gospel Messengers, Marion; and sons, Chester; Mr. and Michigan's football team is law and daughter, Mr. and communion at midnight. favored by 14 points to beat Mrs. Richard Kearns and Mrs. John AllenswQrth and Everyone welcorrie. Washington in the Rose Bowl children, Kristin and Court· Chad, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and children, WATCH PARTY; Satur· Monday but the Wolverines ney. Tbey were joined there .day, beginning Bashan, and Robbie Cowdrey 7:30 p.m. · at are already $2,600 losers. for Chrislmas by ·Mr. and 'n!e LOs Angeles County and Diana Jones, Tuppers Bradford Church of Christ. Mrs. Jim Wildet:tnuth and sheriff's office reported Free Walt Disney movie at son, Ryan of Galloway. Other Plains. Others visiting with · Mr. Thursday, 9:30 p.m., "The One and more than $2,600 holiday visitirs at the worth of equipment belonging and Mrs. Trussell over the Only, Genuine, Original Allensworth home were Mrs. Flossie Allensworth and Mrs. holidays were Mrs. Shirley Family Band" with John to the Wolverines was stolen Grace Hawley, Middleport. Roberts and daughter, Lex· Davidson, Forrest Tucker from Citrus College, where Telephoning on Christmas ington, Ky.; Mrs. Albert Hill, and Walter Brenner; open to Michigan is staging its preRose Bowl workouts. Day from Hawaii were Mr. Racine , and Mrs. Murl Ours, public. Chester. On Wednesday even· and Mrs. Keith Kincaid. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight ing carolers from the Sutton· spent Christmas in Columbus Cannel Church came and Mr. · with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. and Mrs. Trussell served cof· Halley, children, Paige and lee and hot chocolate. In the Brad. They returned home group were Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday night accompanied Wayne Roush, Mr. and.Mrs. by the grandchildren who are Edsoh Roush, Mr. and Mrs. now with theit other grand- Oris Smith, Mrs. Ralph parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trussell, and Mrs. Betty Halley of Gallipolis ... .The Friend. children will remain here while their parents travel to Louisville, Ky. for the invitational hasketball tournament. Mrs. M. C. Wilson spent In 1851, the first YoWlg Chrislmas in Charleston, W. Men's Christian Association Va. with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. chapter opened in _Boston. WilsMt and family. Apple Grove UMC celebrates Christmas DO BUY A Christmas Social l~~~~Q~teJD. ~ v'/:,._ . . <''' ·HAPPY NEW YEAR'S Thursday Evenings. Only From 5:00 to 9:00 • ,f 1 Crimson Tide almost great says Bryant RUTLAND-A ;~ program was enjoyed recent· ~ More Rebuttals to "Joe" DEAR HELEN: Don't think womens' organizations are exaggerating when they say one of every three or four women can expect to be raped sometime during her life. I know ~v~ral women who have been raped more than once, and we dtdn t wear sexy clothes and ask lor it as "Joe" claims. ' My first attack came at age 12. With the help of a cool mother and family doctor I didn't go off the deep end. We moved and covered our tracks so no one would know . I married a man who didn 't and doesn't know about the first rape. Then-! was attacked again, in my own garage. My husband found me. He insisted I tell no one - he couldn 't stand the disgrace. Now he can't bear to touch me. We are getting a divorce . " Joe" says a woman "recovers" afler a shower and change of clothes. I'll never outgrow the shame and fear that someone will find out. And I can'tstop thinking - TO HELL WITH MEN DEAR .THWM : Why should there be "shame and fear that someone will find out"? You'll never recover until you can discuss these attacks rationally, stop seeing tbem as your guilty secret. About your husband : either he's an uptight prude, or your fear and loathing has pushed him ·away. You say "he can't stand to touch me." Is it possible you "can't stand being touch· By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) Beg inning Sunday , Ohio pharmacists will be able to offer their customers chennically equ.ivalent lower cost 'substitutes for name .• INGLEWOOD,Calif, (UPI) - The LOs Angeles Lakers Thursday placed guard Ennie DiGregorio, who' is suffering from bronchitis, on the injw-ed list. · At the same tlme, the Lakers took guard Brad Davis off the injured list. He has been sidelined since Nov. 11 with a 'broken left hand. Middleport Personal Notes GINO'S PIZZA OF MASON OPEN W. NIGHT NEW YEAR'S EVE -HAPPY NEW YEARPHONE 773-5536 ODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy , 0 . The store with "All Kinds of Stuff'' large and small gardens. for pets - stables animals lawns :;:;;;;;;u:;;== We at Smith Nelson Motors want to thank our many friends and customers for a great 1977. We also want to wish everybody .a very healthy and happy new year from all of us at Smith Nelson Motors. . �' \1 - The Daily Scnl>nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. 30, 1977 Who Will It Be In 1.978? WHO WILL IT BE IN 1978? . ' RULES: IIIII lOll mAR • Winning baby must be born to parents; who are legal residents of Meigs County. • All such babies are eligible. • Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician. . , • Application must be filed in this office by Jan. 10, 1978. In case of a tie, award will be distributed at discretion of contest committee. • Prizes must be claimed by Jan . 31, 1978. Listed on this page and facing page are gifts offered by local merchants that go to the first baby born of Meigs County pare$ Parents of children born after Midnight Dec. 31, 1977 are asked to send their name, address and doctor's report to The Dai~ Sentinel not later than Jan. 10, 1978. CON'l'ES? OUR GIFT TO THE OUR GIFT TO THE ~ ·. ~, ~~ .FIRST BABY · OF 1978 . ·. . / FIRST BABY POMEROY, OHIO '5.00 2CASES OF BABY FOOD heritage house ... 1~. ' . OUR GIFT TO THE ~ FIRST BABY OF · ~~ ' 'r.\ ~ ' '.t .• TOBOGGANS ( AND 2 FREE CASES OF ROYAL CROWN I ROYAL CROWN BamJNG I , . L -- co. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Will RECEIVE A '3.00 .SAVINGS ACCOUNT GIFT CERTIFICATE A GIFT OF THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK FOR FABRIC FROM THE FABRIC SHOP . OUR GIFT: OUR GIFT TO MOTHER 3 BOXES OF NEW BORN PAMPERS OF THE FIRST · BABY .••' FOR THE FIRST 1978 BABY 1 PAIR BEDROOM SLIPPERS MARGUERITE'S SHOES ~~~ BEffi OHLINGER E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. McCullodfh, R. Pit. Owltl Rlfflo, R. Pit. R.,.ld Hllnnlnl, lt. Pit. POMEROY, OHIO BIRDSEYE SAVINGS ACOOUNT DIAPERS Our Gift To Meigs County's 1978 Arrival A 3-PIECE 1978 A FEEDER SET BABY BUNTING POMEROY NATIONAL BANK • RUTLAND 992·2181 BABY •s.oo ORDERED FROM THE · SEARS CATALOG . FOR THE FIRST BABY OF 1978 AutltotUed Catalog Merthant 3 BOXES OF . NEWBORN PAMPERS FROM •.. Racine Food Market . POMEROY, OHIO ·FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST LlnLE · "MR.'.' OR "MISS" A BABY· PLANTER Pomeroy Flower Shop RACINE, OHIO MRS. MILLARD VANMETER OUR GIFT TO THE · FIRST 1978 ARRIVAL A BEAUTIFUL GIFT FOR THE FIRST ' 1 CASE OF ·HEINZ STRAINED (J;, ~ (~ BABY FOOD TWIN CITIES GATEWAY SUPERMARKET BABY Cut Flower Arrangement OUR GIFT TO THE FAMILY OF 1978's FIRST 10 GALLONS OF GASOLINE WELKER'S ASHLAND SERVICE 279W. MAIN TO HELP THE Fl RST BABY GROW BIG . AND STRONG . OUR GIFT IS A CASE OF GERBER FOODS FOR BABY . POMEROY,O. MIDQLEPORT, OHIO ' . POMEROY, OHIO , THE FIRST BABY OF THE NEW YEAR Will RECEIVE APAIR . TO ,THE MOTHER OF 1978's Fl BABY CROW'SPOM!ROY, STEAKOHIO HOUSE FOR ·MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST ARRIVAL OF . 1978 OF 'POLL PARROT BABY SHOES -y,.. . 3 BOXES OF NEW BORN PAMPERS ·~ .. : ~~ · ~ ,· . ~ ·.· · SAVINGS ACCOUNT V- .. 4~ ~ FROM THE I · ·. . FROM HARnEY'S SHOES · Citizens National Bank VILlAGE PHARMACY . . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . POMEROY, 01:110 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST ARRIVAL 1978 OUR G.IFT TO THE PARENTS 1978's FIRST BABY WILL RECEIVE OUR GIFT OF .A 2 PIECE BABY SET • OF 1978's GOESSLER'S . JEWELRY STORE POMEROY, OHIO . $s:oo FREE MEAL FOR . Gin CERTIFICATE THE MEIGS INH POMEROY, OHIO OUR GIFT WILL BE A FREE MEAL., TO THE PARENTS · OF 1978's FIRST BABY @!; POWELL~S SUPERVALU POMEROY, OHIO A FIRST ARRIVAL THE LUCKY COUPLE AT. • • OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF ' 1978 MIDDLEPORT . THE NEW YEAR'S FIRST NEW BABY WILL BE GIFTED WITH A CRIB TOY 992-5560 MOORE'S MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FROM 59 N. SECOND A FREE MEAL . MARK V SUPER MKT. . COURTST. ' WESTERN AUTO OUR GIFT WILL BE BROWN BEAR A DUDLEY'S OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST 1978 ·BABY WILL BE -A •10.00 OFF ON ANYTHING POMEROY, 0. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUPPERS PLAINS OUR GIFT TO THE 1978 NEW·YEAR'S 540 E. MAIN POMEROY, OftiO RACINE, OHIO '1000 POMEROY FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1.0.. 1 1978's FIRST BABY PACKAGE OF STIFFLER'S SlORES INC. OUR GIFT TO .THE . THE MOTHER · OF A POMEROY, OHiO . Phone .14 992·2644 •10.00 . '' A . BABY PLANTER WITH OUR 'GIFT . A CANNED MILK KROGER$ WE'RE LOOKING AHEAD FOR 1978's FIRST BABY Will RECEIVE' 'jjJ/ CASE OF KROGER • . . I. Nolll • IIOI:IIIIOY, OttiO <llnl A '• D 1978 2~ FOR THE FUTURE 1978 FIRST BABY ' OF1978 WllH A MIDDLEPORT, OHIQ ... 2 ROYAL CROWN \' ;-. •' ,: MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST BABY OF 1978 ....- \.... OF SHOES OUR GIFT TO lHE FAMILY OF 1978's FIRST BABY l•:_}.,~. :. ~ .___' ·. . Will PRESENT THE FIRST "MISS" OR "MR." ~i-;~J;;:. . RACINE. OHIO '' ' •' (,• · \... GIFT WAID CROSS & SONS • '• • /'"' CERTIFICATE \,~: ~) . STORE YOUR • FROM... · Country Cousins· Cookshoppe POMEROY, OHiO THE KIDDIE ·SHOPPE SECOND ST. POMEROY OUR GIFT As1r GIFT · CERTIFICATE FOR 1978's FIRST ARRIVAL ' Elberfelds In rorneroy �I~TiwDwb&m1Ml. M1~k~M-Poow~O ~"~ - ~~ ~~~~------~-~---~----------------------------------------::=~------, · Ch ut.~. · THEsE MESSAGEs oF ouR RELIGious HERITAGE ARE sPoNSORED EACH WEEK av mE FOU.OWING THIS SPACE FOR RENT MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. Hl!N il V CHU RCH R t>~ \\' H P('trul pos.tor Roy Moy(> t Sun doy school -supt (!"lurch \(ho(ll Q 15 0 m YI.Oflhtp :S.l'f"•U' 10 J0 o rn Chott r t>h~r~a l lu~~~.:ioy 7 JO p m undll"r dtt e-t 11011 at Mt, Paul Neo st> POMEROY NAZARENE CHUR CH OF CmnPr !HE Umon or1d Mu b~'rry Ri!Y ClydP V H~ rd ~ r son po s. tor Sundov school 9 JO om Glen McClung ~upr morn mg worshrp 10 30 a m evenmg SCf'>'I(C 7 30 ITlld week SCI VIC C 1 \Vednesdov 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl A lb efl \!l EI'~ M oc Kenzteondl Sundo) The R\:'11 re<.l CH !>~hoar Ser 1'} o1 noon POMEROY CHU RCH OF CH RIST 717 v\' Mo tn Sr John Mc Arthur pes lo r BobiE! Hhool Q 30 o m fllornong v. or~h•p 10 JO om Youth m eet ,ng' 6 JO p m e'en 1119 wor sh tp 7 30 Wedne:td ay ntght p r ayo;> r meett r~ g ond Btble ~.tudy 7 30 p m THE SALVATlON AR:MY 11 5 81.Jifernu t AvP Pomero; f nvo y end M rs Ro y Wtmng ufl tcers tn charge Sunda y h o ltnen mee t tng 10om Sunday School 10 30om Sunday school leader YPSM E lot~e A da ms 7 pm sa lv a11 on m eer1119 vo r 10 us speakers end mustt spec• o ls 7 30 p rn lhursdoy 10 o m ro 1 p 111 Lad tes Horne leoguli" all women tn vtted 7 30 p 111 prayer mcet~ng and Btb le shJdy Bob Esti.>p leader Rev Noel He rmon IE'O(;h et BURLINGTON SOUTH ERN BAP TlST CHAPEL Route I Shade Pasto r Bo bby Ell.. tns Sund ay Sl hool 5 p 111 Sunday wor 5h1p S -1 5 p n 1 Wedne sday prayer ser viCe 7 J0p fn • f'OMER OY WES TSID E CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma tn St Jerry Paul mrnt~ler pho ne 'N2 ·7b66 Conserva l tve (1Qn· mstrumentol Sunda y w orsh tp 10 a IT1 Brble study I I am w o rsh1p -6 p m Wednesday Btb le stud y 7 p m OLD DE~TER BIBLE CHR ISTIA N Re v Ro lp h Sm t th CHURCH -pas to r Sunday school 9 30 a m Mrs Worley Fr an crs superrn ten den t Pre achrng serviCE'S hrst 8. tFurd Sundo~ s lo llo wmg Sund e~ School . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preac;htng q 30 o rn l tr sl end se· cond Sund ays o f eo~ h iftonlh thtrd and lourth Sundays ea ch month worsh tp ser111 C€' at 7 30 , Wed nesday evenmgs at p rn 7 30 Prayer and 61ble Stvdy AD VE NT IS T 5EVE NTH · OAY Mu lberry He•gh.t!; Rood Po n1eroy Past or Albert Ortles Sabbath Superrn tende nt Claro Schoo l Mcintyre 5llbborh School Sotur day ohernoon ot 100 wr th War shtp Se rvu:. e follow ing at 3 I 5 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHU RCH Ststcr Horr •ctt Worne r Sup! , Sunda y School Q 30 o m morn~n g wo r shtp !0 45 a m THE HILAND CHAPEL George Co sio p astor Sunday School. Q 30 a m evemn g worsh1p . 7 30 Thursday eventn g pra ye r senotc e 7 30 p m . POMEROY FIRS I BAPT IST Do vt d Mann mtnts te r W tJI, om Wnt<, on Sunday school ~u!1JI Sun day ~chool q ~0 o .rp .morr)tng worsht p 1030 am , FI RST SOUTHERN BAPT IS T 282 Mu lbe r ry A v~ Pomeroy Pout J Whrte Past or Gorv B o ~ hom Sun day sr hool su p! Sunday school q 30 o m.. mor ntng w ors htp · 10 30 e11enrng worshrp 6·30 p m M1dwcek prayer ser vlce 7 30 pm MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTE R. Oe)(rer Rd La ngs v ille Oh1o Re v Sunday Clyde Ferrell Pa stor School 11 a m Sa tur day preachrng serv iCes 7 30 p .m Wednesday evening Btble study at730pm . FAITH TABER NACLE CHURC H. Sa1ley Ru n Rood, Re v Emmell Rows on . pastor Handley Dunn , supt . Su h doy school , 10 am Sun · day e ventn g servtc e 7 30 Bt ble te ochrng 7 30 p m . Thursday DYE5VIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger C ,l urner , pa stor Suriday sc hool 9 30 o m Sunday morn1ng worshtp 10 30. Sunde~ e"' e-mng ser11• ce 7 30 MIDDLEPORT M T MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fou rt h and Morn Mtddleport Rev . Henry Key Jr po ster Sun day Sch oo l 9 30 a m , Mrs Ervrn Baumgardner , supt . M ornrng worshtp 10 45a m • Rl:.Jll AND CHURCH Of COO R£', )Qfl1('S 0 cu~ ll/1 pU\1 ('1 Su nd o ~ ~lhool 10 a '" Su11dov v. ot !)h •p t l om Svndov t>H'' " "Q ~er\H,e ., p 111 ' \V{;'d n l'~dor EN TFRPR ISE Wors htp 9 a m Chu rch Sc hool l Oam ROCK SPRINGS Worsh1p 10 a rn Church School 9 15a m UMYF6 30p m FLATWOODS Worshrp 11 a m Chu rc h Schaol lO o m MIDDL EPORT CLUS TER Rev . Roberr Bumgarner HEATH Robert Bum garner Past or Worshtp 10 30 am Church School '1 30 a m UMYF 6 pm RUTlAND W1lbu r Hdt Pa stor Wor sh to 10 30 a m Chu rch School 9 JOa m SYRACUSE CLUSIER Re,. Har vey Koch jr A SBURY Worsh tp 11 om Church Sch ool 9 50 o rn UMW ftrst Tuesdo~ Btble Stud~ Thurs 7 30 p m FORE ST RUN Wors htp 9 am Church School l Oam MINERSVILLE Wo r shtp 10 am Church School 9 o 111 SYRACUSE Chu rch School 9 00 a m Worshrp servtee 7 30 p m SOUT HERN CLUSTER Re v Ttmothy Smrth Cluster leader Rev Steven W rls o n Ass acrote BE THANY {Dor ea:; ), Worsh1p 9 30 am Churdi School 10 30 CARMEL Chruch So;hool 9 30 a m Wqrshtp I 0 30 o m 2nd and 4th Sunde )IS APPLE GROVE Sunday Schoo l 9 30 am Wors htp 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays Prayer meet tng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowshtp su pper f trs l Soli.Jrdoy 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAS T lETAR T C h~uch School ls i 2nd Jrd Sundays 9 30 o m Fourth Sunday 10 30 om War st-up 2nd Su nday 7 30 p,m 4th Sund ay 9 30 am Preyer meetrng Wednesday 7 30 p m . UMW 1st Tuesday 7 JO p .m . WESlEYAN (Ro cln.e ) Sunday School 10 am Wors.hrp 11 a m , Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m , Btb le Study Thu rsday 7 p m Chor r Proct rc e Thursday B p m LETART FALLS, Chu rch School l si 2nd 3rd Sundays 10 I S am 4th Sunday 9 15 o m Wo rshtp ls i 2nd , 3r d Sundays 9 15om , ' 4th Sun day 7 30 p .m MORN ING STAR W or'l. htp 9 30 a m Churc_h School 10 30 a m . Mrd ·Week Servrce Wednesday 8 pm Complete Automot ive Ser'4ict Ra ctne , Oht o L.E AT CITV TliiS SPACE FOR RENT LAGOON , A VVOMAN IN BLACK TAKES L.EAVE OF FLATTOP'S DEATH SITE .•• PIIOiiE 992·2156 Locust & Beech Sts. Middleport Ph . 99H921 Cr. II 949 2838 For Appomlment PHONE 992-2156 .. ~ ..,, shtp ~l~,.,..~.., 30 p m HAZEL COolw\.o\"t UNI J I{ CHUIKH Npo • l c 11g Bott om E<hel Hot! po§ tor )u•l do~ school 10 o m (hu r d., 7 JO p m prayt>l m.:>t>hng 7 JQ p 111 Thur~do~ M IDDIFf'ORT P£N lECOS 1Al Th ud A•e the Rev W1lltom K11t1 lt>l pastor Ronald Dvg~Jrl Sun day S( hool Sup! Cf9H es lor olf age~ evt>nmg " 'H11rre 7 30 B1ble s t u d~ Wt>dnesdoy 7 JQ p 111 1outh ser\IC es f rt doy 7 30 p m MIDDL EPORT FREEWill BAP liST Car ner A sh ond Plum Noel Henman pastor Saru1da,. C\\:'11 mg ser • rce 7 30 p m Sunday School TO 30 o IT1 ME IGS COOP ERA liVE PAR ISH METHODIST CHUR:CH Robert T Svmg01r1tH Dtr ect or POMER OY Cl US I ER Re v Robert H a~ dpn Rev James Cor bdt CHES TI:R Worshtp Q 15 a m Chu t ch School l Oam POMERO Y worsh1p sen.11c e Q IS a ITI Sundoy school 10 30 a m Re " Robert Hoyden 0 "' John F Fulh Ph . 991 2101 Pomeroy ELLIS & SONS SOHIO LINDA'S lADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON BISSEll SIDING CO. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Vin y l ' Alum mu m Sidint. Storm ~u lt llt <; u lation . Windows Phone 9·t? 11;10 1 or •n.2UO. WE FILL DOCtORS PRESCRIPTIONS FR CF t ST IMATES PomeroY 992 19SS FREriCfi'S SUNot:O SERVICE CUtTERS McCOY AUCTION SERVICE ( f or a real aucfron call the Real M cCoy) I 0 ( Ma d McCoy 985. 3944 1• CAPTAIN 'J THE PRE55 HERE TO· EA5Y'5 WIHING PAV TO SHOW IT WAS TO HELP YOU THE ~E5T PLANE THE PROVE IT-60N COULD (WY! WHAT 'RE VOU rY-~;;.,~AF~AID OF ! 212 W. M.un f~nwro~ -•9'2 ·"'2 510 N. 7nd . Mutdlr port-tf2.J4S1 THE AIR SHOW INTO A TIISHT SPOT! Ell.- (HARRUMPH )--I MUST CONFER WITH MY ( AHEM) ... Vci< Y WELL ... ALTHOUGH WI' PEPLORE CAPTAIN EASY'5 e.RANDSTAND TACTIC5 ·- WE ACCEPT HIS•,,•· ""'"<IY~~ FElL ~O~W~~~~y • P. J. Pf!ULEY, AGENT ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL • l!>UT IF HIS WINS -- HOW CAN WE CLAIM THE CONTRA CT WAS AWAII:PW COir!PETITIVEL'f !! EASY'S MANEUVERED THE &RA5S AT I<I GHT : ¥0U CACLED Nal tonwh.1e Ins. Cso. ef ( o lu m h u~ . Ph 949.91lO 0. 804 W. M01in Pomeroy P h ' '-ll 1318 MEI GHOUNTY BRAIICH RACINE FOOD MARKET TliE ATitENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. THE STORE WITH A HEART · Ra ctne Ph 949 -2624 296 W. 1nd • Pomoroy t'h 991 3863 TliiS SPACF. fOR RENT 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Pomeroy MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Ph . 9n2S8l PHONE 992-2156 Mason Ph . 77J.S721 ZC<'har1ah 14.1-21 Malachi - 4,1-5 Luke Ph . 992 -7034 1·1-25 • RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Racine REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES W ednesday page from our calendar , for we live Luke I 26-38 But often we look back w1th noslalg1a, Ia the many yeslerdays wh1ch make up the past . In a different mood we plan for the yncertam days ahead , some11mes filling them w1lh happy expeclatlon~. someIt mas w 1th anx1ous forebodings . '11lursday Yesterday ts gone. We tear its 1n the present Ph . 949 -2882 Main 216 E . t;; cc nnd Pameroy PI!. 99'J. J3'ZS Tuesday Pomeroy Thtrd St . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR Monday THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 1100 E. Main ' Sunday KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. 214 E . BEI'ORE WE END "'J)iEII<: MttSERASlE EO)(ISTENCES DANCE AROUND OUR l"lllE! RELEASE ~ell'! I LET US SEE HOW L.ONG 'THEV CAN Where Is H e 1s God rn th1s t1me 1n the past pattern th ousan d years ago Jn the Saturday Matthew Come to Church and learn to know th1s Chrtst who ts " the same SALES.SE RVICE Fn e Ex tlf'QUishtt't HEINER'S BAKERY BAKERS OF GOODBREAD of your Weddmg . Huntington , W Va . THIS SPACE FOR RENT Roger Rtebe l St. Rt. 7 Ray Riggs Chester Ph . 985 4100 PHONE 992·2156 MORSE CHAPEL Warshp 11 o m Churc h Schoo19 30 a.m PORTlAND Wor sh rp 7 30 p m Chur ch Sc hoo l 9 30 a m • SUTTO N Church Srhoal 9 30 ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , am Worshrp lsr and 3rd Sundays Prne Grove The Rev <Wtllram 10 30 o m Pastor Ch urch Mrddle sworth NOR THEAST CLUSTER servrres 9 30 o m Sunday School Rev Rrcha rd Tho maS 10 30 o m Past o r BR~OBURY CHURC H OF Duane Svden strrcker CHR IST . Mr . Don a ld Raley pa stor . John Dou gla s Sunday school , 9 30 a m .. wo r A ssoc •a tes shtp servrce , 10,30 am Sunday 10 am JOPPA , Worshrp ser'olices 7 p .m . you th group , Church School 9 o m Prayer Wednesday . 7 p .m Meet mg Wednesday 8 p m ANTIQU ITY BAPTIST . Rev Earl LONG BOfTOM , Sunday school Shuler pa stor Sunday sc hool at 9 30 o m . Worshtp ser,.tces ot 9 30om ., Chur ch servrce, 7 p m ., 7 30 p m 81ble stu dy and YotJ th youth meetrng . 6 p m .Tuesda y 8• mee tt ng ol B p m on ble Stud y , 7 p.m Wednesdays RACINE CH URCH l OF THE MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF NO RTH BETH EL Worsh rp 11 NAZAR:ENE , Rev John A . Coif· CH RIST IN CHRISTIAN UN ION om Church School t Oo m man , pasto r Fronk.lm Imboden, Lawrence Manley , po~tor Mr s A LF RED , Sunday School 9 30 cho rrmon o f the Boord of Chrr s· Russ e ll Youn g Sunday Sc hoo l om Worshtp 10 45 o m Prayer han ltfe Sunday School , 9 30 Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m meetrng w~d n esd o y 7 45 p m om , • mornmg worship , 10 30. Evenrn g wors hrp 7 30, Wednes UMW Jrd Tuesda y 8 p m Sunday evenrng wo rshtp , 7 30 da v prayer meelrng 7 30 p .m . REEDSV ILLE , Sundav Sc hool 9.30 p m Praye r meeltng Wednes · MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . am Wor sh rp 7 30 p .m Pr eye r day , 7 30p m Ra crne Route 2 the Rev James Meet ing 7 30 p .m . Tuesday RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don L M M uncy pa stor Sunday school . Vis ttatron7 30 p .m 1st Th urs day Wolk.er Pastor , Ronn1e Sal ser , 9 45 a .m , morn1ng wor sh tp , 11 SILVE R RID GE Worshrp lOa m Sunday Sunday sr hool su pt am eve111n9 wor sh rp , 7 30 Church School9 a m , school 9 30 a m mormng wo r Prayer rnee t rn g , Tuesday , 7 30 TUPPERS PLAINS Wo rs htp 9 shrp 10·40 o m · Sunday evenmg p m , Young people s meettllg , am Ch urch School10o m . warshtp , 7 JO; Wednesday even 7 30 p m lpvrsdo y KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST rng Brble stud y 7 30 MIDDLEf'ORT FIRST BAP TIST , Geo rge Fredertck . sup! Serv1ce DAN VIllE W ESLEYAN Rev. R Corner S•:.: th ond Palme r the Re v wee kly , 9.30 am . on Su nday . 0 Brown pas tor . Sunday School. Peter Grondo l pastor M onntnq Pr eochm ~ l trs t ond th ird Sundo~s 9 30 a m ., mornrng worsh rp Klee s, supenntendent Sunday of month by Clrlford Smt ih , 9.30 10 45· youth service 6 '45 p .m .. Schoo l WMPO Radr o progr am a.m . evening worship . 7 30 p .m . Sun day Sc hool 9 15 7 45 om HOBSON CH Rt ST lAN UNION , prayer and pror se , Wednesday om . M orntn g Worshtp 10 IS Re v Ke tth Eblrn , paslor Sunday 7 30 p ,m o m Y o u t h ac t tvt ltes and School. Q 30 a m ., l eonard SIL VER RUN FREE BAPT IS T, lel lows h•p l or 1Un1or ond sent or Grlmore , lrn t elder , evemng ser · Mile s Trout , po ste r Sunday htg fl stu den ts 6 p m Sunday vtCe, 7 30 p m Wedne sday prayer sc hool , 10 a m .• Steve Ltltle, sup! even rng wo r ~ h ip 7 30 p m Mrd . meel m g, 7 30 p rn Evenrng se rv•ce , 7 p.m ., prayer week proyer sMvtces Wednes · MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, m ee trn g , Thur sday , 7 p m . da y 7 30 p m Rocr ne Route 2 T~e Re11 Charles CHESTER CHIJRCHOF GOD, CHURCH OF CHRI Sr M rd Hand . pastor Sune:ioy o:;chool . 9 45 ~e v . Bobby Porter , pastor Sun· dleport. 5th and Ma in George om · mornrng worsh 1p 11 a m doy sc hool , 9,30 om , worshrp Gloze mrnrs ter , Mrkc Gerlach henmg servtces , Tuesday and se rviCe , ll o m , even rn g servrce su pe r mtendent ierry Yon~ey Frt doy 7 30 p ·m 1 7,30, ,.au th se r.,. tc e, Wednesday youth m tn ist cr Brb le sc.hoo l 9 30 BEARWAlLOW RIDGE CHURCH 7.30 p.m . am mornrng worshtp , 10 30 OF CH RI ST Duane Worden , lANG SV I LLE CHRIST I AN a m.. evenin g wo rsh ip , 7 30 mmtster Brble d oss , 9·30 a.m CH URCH , Robe rt Musser, po ste r p rayer serviCe 7 p m Wedh es· mornrng worsh rp , TO 30 om , Sun day sc hool , 9 30 o m : Roy day evenrn g worshtp 6 JO p .m S•gmon !oupl : mornrng worshrp MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Wednesdo1' Bible s!u dy 6 JO p m 10 30: Sundoy evening servrce NAZARENE Rev Jrm Br oome . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7·30: m1d· week se r11ice. Wednes pa.stor . M rs . Mary ~at hey . Sunday George Frederick supt Sunday doy . 7-30 p .m school supt Sund ay sc hoOl 9 30 morn rng servtce 9 30 am wrth SYRACUSE CH URCH OF THt om . mor nrng worshtp , \1 0 30 preochmg an flf st an d thrrd Sun NAZARENE . Rev Dale Boss am ., Sun da y evanget1st1c day of month by G eorge Pickens . pastor · Bob Moore . Sunday mc ettng. 7.00 p m Pr ayer NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNI School 5Up t , Sunday sc hOo l 9 JO rneeti ng . Wednesday 7·30 p m TV Church Sunday School ser a m , morn tng wor shtp 10.45 UN ITE D PRESBYTER I AN vtce . 9·45 o m , W orsh tp ser ... tce. om ., e'olon gelt sl tc ser vice . 7 p.m MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY 10 JO: EvangelistiC Servrce 7 30 Wednesday serv rces p rayer Ow tght L Zavitz d rr edor p m Wednesdoy Pr ayer and protse , 7 p m Nazar ene HARR ISO NV I LLE Doily prayer you th 7 p m meeltng 7 30 P~ E) BYTE PIAN Rev . Erne st ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST meetrng 8·30 a m Mens prayer Strtck ltn pas tor Sunday chur ch Pom ero y HarrisOnville Rd . Dan meet mg Saturday . 7 p.m sc~ool. o 30 om tftr s Homer EDE N UNITED BRETHREN IN Kennedy pastor , Brll McElroy Lee sup! mo rnmg w o ~., ,., , f'l Sunda y sc hool sup! Sunday CHRIS T, Elden R Bloke pa stor 10 30 sc t-l oo l. 9·30 a in mormng wor - Sunday School 10 a .m . Howard MIDDLEPORT Sund ay school. shtp and communion , 10·30 a m . McCoy , supl : Morning sermon 9:30 a m . Rr chord Vaughan su pt . Sunday evenrng youth Christian 11 a m ., Sunday nigh t services Morning wor shtp, 10.30 [tu lcavor , 6 p m . worship ser - Chm. llon Endeavor , 7:30 p .m . SYRACUSE Momtng wor sh rp . 9 vrce I p .m Wednesday eve ning Song serv1ce 8 •p .m ; Preo c11 tng o.rn · Sunday 'sc hool. 10 am . M rs. prayer rnee~ng and Bible stu dy , 8 30 p m Midweek Prayer -, 30 P:. rn mee ttng . Wetjnasdo'{ 7 p .m .. Roy ~. Sampson Hollv supt. Church & Off ice Supplies GIFTS KERMIT'S KORNER Middleport Pit. 991- 1>06 Pomeroy, Ohio ~meroy POMEROY BEN ERANKLIN STORE RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Home lite Saws Pit. 985 -3308 Ph. 9t2-7UO ], • TOMORROW SHOULD IJE A f'o m ~ r uy , Ohia Chntor fOCx:>D DAY I THE PERFECT RJR ME m SH OUT N\Y MISSION Ada ms, lay leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . loc at ed at Rut land on New lrma Rood . next l o Fores t A cre Por k . Re v. Ray Rouse pastor , Robert Mus se r , Su nday Sc:hool supt . Sun day school, 10.30 o m .. wo rshrp 7 30 p m Brble Study , Wednes· day , 7.30 p.rn . Sa turday ntght prayer se r vtce , 7 30 p m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Watson , l:jlOS tor , Kenne th Byer, Sunday sc hool su p! Morn rn g worshtp , 9.30 a.m Sun doyschool. 10 30 am , eventng servrce 7,30 Wednes da y Stble Study , 7·30 p m MT UNION BAPTI ST . Rev John Els wtck . pastor Sunday sc hool superr ntendent , Don Wrl son Sunday sr hool , 9·45 o m evening wors t1 1p , 7·30 p m Praye r meettng 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH , ~ugene Underwood pas tor Howard Coldwe ll Jr Sund ay School Supt. , Sunday School 9 30 o m M ornrng Ser man 10 30 o m Sunday evenrng serv tce , 7 p m . LETART FA LLS UNITED BRETHREN , Rev . Freeland Norm , pastor, Floyd No r ris . supt Sunde,. school 9 30 o m , mornrng ser mon , 10,30 o .m .. Preyer servr ce. Wednesday. 7.30 p m . CHURCH OF GOO OF PRO PHECV , 0 J Wh i te Ro ad off 160, Re v. George Groyle postorSun· tloy School , 10 o .m ; Arthur Hen · son , Sup t. , Mo(mf'jg Wo rsh rp , 11 am Young Peo ple s servr ce , 7 p m Evenmg serv r c~ . 7,30 p m Wednesday M•d -Week Pr a yer Se r viC e. 7 30 p m . You t h mee ttn g 6 30 p m E"o"enmg war · sh1p, 7 30p m CHESTE R CHURCt:i OF TH E NAZARENE R:ev . Her bert Gro te, pastor Wors htp serv rce , II om and 7·30 p m Sunday Sunda y School , 9<JO o M Rrchor d Barton sup t Prayer mee ttng , Wednes 1 day , 7·30 p .m -. BRADFORD CHU RCH OF CHRIS T Gabrt e l Mzr s, pastor Bt ble Sun da y School 9:30a .m .· mar nrng ch urch 10:30 a m ; Sunday eve ning ser\lrce 7 00 p .m Wednesday service 7 30 p m . LAUREl CLIFF fREE METHODIST CH URCH. Rev. Flo ,.d F. Shook pa sto r . lloyd Wright Sunday School Sup! , Mormng Wor shtp 9 30 a .m . Sunda y School 10 20 a.m . Wedne sday Prayer and Br b le Study 7:30 F·m , Sunday even mg wo rs hrp 7.30 p .m ., Cho1r Practi ce Thu rsd ay , 7 p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR IST, Char les R:ussell Sr , mu11Si er, Rtclo; Macomber , sup t Sunday school, 9.30 o ,m , wor sh1p ser· vlce , 10 30 a .m Btble Study , Tues · day , 7.30p m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JE SUS CHRIST OF LA HER DAY SA INTS Por tla nd RaCI .,e Rood Wdl tom Rou 5h . pasto r Ru ssell Rotc_l tH . churc_ h sc hool Dt rec tor Sun day Srt1oo l, 9 30 o m : Mo rn · tng worshtp 10·30 o m , Sunday evenrng servtce 7 p m Wednes· • day even ing prayer servrces . 7 30 p m. all~ Featuri ng NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 99 Mill St. cost, that's D eep Sf••11 m Extraction Middleport, Ohio r~ r . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE thinq~ 1 YOUNG'S CARPETING MARK V SIDRE 985 41S5 Chester , Ohto 45 720 RIGGS USED CARS, INC. qoing to tal<.e a bath' ~~!!!,!..,~ utland Let us capture the story I lil4e to know what Fiftl1 cents' I'm What's this? Ft rfl Dt' pt . E quip . Sc:notures selected oy The AmeOC¥! Biblto $oatetJ Ph . 949-lSSO Ken G1over Photography Does .wear and tear on that include the ollumt>ina washinqthe /'-'- towel .. EQUIPMENT yesterday . loday . and fo rever · GROCERIES& GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ra"ctne ITr~mfJ~~~< Coll992 ·2505 w1th you always, even unto th e end o1 the world ? ' WAID CROSS SONS SIDRE .. , OR 15 SECRET ROOM BEHlNO I HE SHOP. MA'X TOLD THE. STRANGER ··· HERE'S A NARROW SPACE BETWEEN 1HE f3.UILDtl'iGS ··· AND r HA1 TIN'( WIN DOW ... MUST BE 'IH ROOM· For The nest in TV Viewing I :IS-25 future w1th H tsprom1se . the prom1se of the living Chris I. " And lo , I am Ph . 992-5130 1 POINTVIEW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC. Luke I :57-SO great Teacher of Nazareth? Or does He walk With us lhrough th e presenl , our CompaniOn each day? Does He remove all fear from lhe Pomeroy CAI1S& TRUCKS 461 S. l<d Middleport Ph 992 1196 Friday of our lives ? alone , tncarnate two DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. Luke ],39-56 11 '5 1HA1 STRANGfR 5 5UI1 ! I H' GlJ'( MA'.< TOOt< rHERE LAS T NIG H T~· T HAT'SFUNN Y HFY .' OVER THERE" .. , 1HE PE.TARD ~ HC P .­ ~UNNY TIM[ 10 BE 1-?Ul li N' STUFF IN THEIR WI~ DOW • , LOO K · Wor ship I t o m ond 7 p m Sible Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal m~~SON ASSEMBLY OF GOD , Dudding Lane Mason, W Va Chesler Tennent , Pa stor . Sunday School 9 45 o .m Children 's Church 6 45 p .m. Young Peop le 's Service 6·45 p .m < Evon11el isl!c Ser vte e 7 30 p .m Women s Mis sron ary Counctl 10 a .m . fir st and th ird Tuesdays. PrOyer ond Bible Study , Wed11esdo y. 7:30 p .m . BETHLEHEM BAPTI ST . Rev Earl Shuler pastor, Worshrp serv •ce 9·30 a m Sunday schoo l 10.30 o m Brble Study ond prayer ser vtce Thursday , 7·30 p m CARLET ON CHURCH , King sbury HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Rood . Gory Kmg . pas tor . Sunday IN CHR ISTIAN UNION , The Rev. school. 9·30 o.m , eve nrng w or· Will iam Ca mpbe ll , poste r. Sunday sh1p , 7 30 p .m . Pray er meetrng , SchooL 9 30 am .. James Hughes, Wednesday , 7.30 p .m sup!. , evenmg service 7.30 p .m . lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , We dnes day even ing p r ayer Br uce Sm ti h, poster WallaCe meetrng, 7 30 p m . Youth prayer Damewood Supt Bibl e Schoo l , se rvice each Tue sd oy . 9 30 a m Pr eothrn g serv •ce , FA IR V IEW BIBLE CHURCH , 10.45 o .m No evenrng servt ce l etar t , W Va , Rt I , Rev Charles HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST Har gra ves, pastor Wo rshrp ser· CHURCH , Rev. Herbert A ilt flg , vtces 9 30 o m , Sunday school , pastor Sun day School 9 30 a m .. 11 o m ; e ... enrng worshrp, 7 30 Mormng servrce , 10 30 o .m , p r'f1 Tu esday cottage proyer Evongelist1c se rv rce 7 p m Prayer mee ti ng and Brble study , 9 30 mee trng Thu rsda,. , 7 p m om Worship se r vice . Wednes · FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at day , 730pm Bold Knob Rev la w r ence CAlVARY BIBLE CHURCH, 26 N Gluesenc amp , Sr .. pastor Roger Secon d Mtddlep o rt , A lan Wrll fo rd Sr , Sunday school sup t Black wood , pastor Services o n Sunday school 9 30 o , Sunday Sunday ot 10 30 o m and 7 30 e\lenrng se rvrce . 7 p m Prayer p.m wt th Sunday sc hool at 9:30 mM ting , Tuesday 7 30 p m o.m Bible study , Wednesday , Ernes t Deeter , class Ieeder . 730p.m . Youth meetrng, Wedne sd ay . 7·30 INDEPENDEN T HO LIN ESS p m with Don and Martha CHURCH INC. ~ Corner Fourth Meadow s le aders . and Ltnco ln Sts . Middleport Rev . WHITE 'S CHAPEL Coolv i lle RD . ODell Manley , pastor . Sony Hud· Rev Ro y Dee ter , pastor Sunday so n, Su nday Sc hool su perin te n· sc hool 9 30 a m wors hrp se rvice , dent Sundoy sc hoo l. 9:30 a .m .: 10 30 o m Bible study and pray er evenrng wo rshtp, 7 30 p .m .. serv 1ce Wednesd ay , 7 30 p m pray e r and prorse service, RUTLAND Wednesday , 7·30 p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, THE PE OP LE 'S CHURCH OF Dennts Sm,th , posl or , Fr onk POMEROY ~ Corner Morn and Young Sunday schoo l supt Sun· Court Si s., th1 r d f loor ove r day school and com munton, 9.30 l rghthouse Reslouronl Henry o m. Wors hrp and comunron, Cook. , pastor . Sunday school , 10 10 30om am , mornrng worship , 11 o m .; RUTlAND COMMU NIT Y even ing serviCe, 7 30 Wednes· CHURCH , Sunde,. School , 9 30 doy evenrng serv tc e , 7 30 . ln o m worsh •p serv•ce, 11 a m , terdenomrnoftonol full gospel Wednesday pr ayer meetrng , 7.30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO p.m . you th se rv 1ces , Sun,do y. 7 Pa sto r Oennrs Boles Sunday p m , Sunday ntgh t worsh •p, 7 30 School , 10 am , worsh tp serv ice, RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE ll ·JO o .m and 7 30 p m . Prayer NAZARENE , Rev Ll o yd 0 Grim m, meet tng Wednesda,. , 7:30pm Jr , pos!O'l' Sunday schoo l. 9 30 RUTLAND APOSTOliC CHURCH om . wor shrp ser \l tCe, 10 30 o m OF JESUS CH RIST, Thomas L Broodcostlrv e ove r WMPO . Young Holmes , pastor Bible study , people s se r v rce , , 6 <30 : Saturday , 7.30 p .m . Evangelistrc eva ngeli stic se rv tce 7 p m p.m pra ye r meeling , Tue!od ay , Wednesday , 7 p m 7·30 p m .· Biblft Study , Thursday , MASON COUNTY 7.30 p .m FIRST SOUTHERI)A.BAP TI ST Cor. POMEROY WE SLEYAN ner of Second tmd Anderson , HOLINESS - Horrisonvdl e Rood ; Mason . Pas to r Frank Lowthe r Dewey t<. fng , pastor , Edi son Surtdoy school 9·.4 5 o m ; wor · Weaver , a ssi stant Henry Eblin . shtp sor ... rce 11 a. m. ond 7:30 Jr ., Sunday school supt. Sunday p.m Weekly Bible Sfudy , sc hool 9:30 a m , mor ning wor Wednesday . 7:30p .m sht p . 11 a .m Sunday evening ser· MASON CHURCH Of CHRIST P. vice , 7 ;30: prayer m ee ting , Thurs 0 . Sol( .487 , Miller St Mason , W. day , 7 30p.m Vo .1 Sunday 6tble Study , I O o m ; SYR ACUSE f iRST CHURCH OFf' GOO - Not Pen tecostal, Rev George Orler, pasto r. Worshrp serv rce Sunday, 9 <45 o .m. , Sun doy sc hoo l, 11 om .: Wor1htp ser vrce 7 30 p m Thursdor pro.yor meettng, 7<)0 p.m MT HERMON Unrted Brethren Church Sundot' School 9 30 o m Worshrp service 10:45 o.m Preodung serv1ces every Sunday alternatrng with C. E. Wednesday prayer meeting 7·30 p m Re'o' James leach, pastor Dov td Hoher . la,.teodar JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES , 1 m ile eosf of Rutland, junction o f Roufe 124 and Noble Summit Rood (T 174). Sunday Bible lecture , 9 30 o... Watchtower study. 10·30 a.m . Tuesday , Bible stud~ . 7 and 8·15 p .m. : Thursday. Theocratic sc11oo l 1 30 p .m .; servtt e meeting. 8:30p.m . CHAP~l - 570 HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST- Rev . Herbert A il· ing . pastor . Sunday school. 9·30 a.m .. morning worship , IC: I5 to 11 a .m. Evangelistic service, 7·30 p.m .. prayer meeting, 7 p.m : Thundoy . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Gabriel M r oz , pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m .. morn 'tng churc h, 10:30 a.m . Junto r ch urch program under direction of Koren MraJ: for ch ildren, 2-10, durmg regulo'r church hour in churcfot basement . Sunday evan rng servtce , 7 p.m .. Wedne1oday service , 7 30p m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Rood . C~urch school. 9'130 a .m . ; morning wor sh tp , 10:30, eventng service, 7 .30. Pfay ~r mMting Wednesdor , 7.30 pm . ST. PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCfl . Corner of s,.comore ond ~ond ~E W11lt 5CWIEONE/ I oWEAR ON IT.'!! rhe Rev . Wt llrom Posfor . Sundoy S<.. hool ot 9 4S a .m. and Chu"h Swll t( oj"ll l o rn \At. lo!I.U HE~RT Rev . Father ro u l 0 VV.; Iton, pottor. Phone 9'-1'1 '11\:J'i Sa turda y evening Mou, 7 10 Sunt1ov Man , 8ond IO,a.m., r •.u,f ,. ~ ~~t · n, Soturcfoy , 7·7:30p.m, (1!11151 1AN BAPTIST - On the R••u l(• l bypo o;s Jom•s E. Kee:t. .. fl CJ~t 1r Su1 •(!oy sc hool , 10 Cl'.m., m ot r mt ·~ 1\ .rship , 11 o .m ; even· II' ' I \' o '-' lr r• 7 .I l fRANI(L.Y, VVf'D ,.,...- a.• f<.e ,. the sennoneHe p.m HOPE BAPTIST I HEI'1EBV 1'1E&oLVE -mAT THI.5 TIME NEXT YEA/1. I LL • ~NT" BESSIE'5 FOUND A HUSBAND.. . BIRDIE'.5 GOT A BOYFf11END ... M tJdl€' ~ w 1 11 1 h Middleport Bobby ~lkins , pastor Sunday School , 10 a .m .. warship service , 11 a.m .. evening servtce . 7 30 p .m . Thursday proye1 meeting and Btble study . 7 30 Grant St , Middleport : Raw . Bobby Elk1ns Sunday s.:hool, 10 o m , morning worship, II : evening worship . 7:30 p .m.; Thundoy e'.lening Bible study and pray er meeting, 7·30 p m . Affiliated wtth S18 .C. I... I THINK YOU'D BEIT£11. LEAVE NOW, RON. St"•. l't) lrl'iHO ~ HOPE BAPTIST - 570 G•ont St. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - leland Holey , pastor Sunday sch6ol, 10om ., evening servrce , 7 JO p .m Praytor meeting , Wednesday, 7.30p.m . CHUR:CH OF GOO of Prophecy, lo~ o ted o n t he 0 J White Rood oft htghway 160. Sundo,. School 10 am . Sup.,rntendent Jo hn Lovedoy First Wednesdav ntght of mon th CPMA serwtces, second Wednesday WMB me•ting, !hlrd through fifth youth servtce George Croyle, poster. I ~UT WHAT IF I REACH niAT ISlAND AND FIND NO LIFE ~ EIZE? HOW M UCH FARTHER WIL L MY CANOE TAKE ME? SuPEFl JOMIL. pooL. .. 1.1 a key wOrd ' Down 10 for top score Hl3 ~-;; "lll!MI'' IIJ Til& ~IIPHT ·- + K.J3 l n e r a bl e Ea s t - W est . r· Easl. Ope nmg lea d ' of hea rl s 2+ 7'f Sout h ' Pa"" ' 7 ~T I ' , 1:'\.'i ruu tuul rncnt monplace ln expertenctll. e~ W. need lo do less talking ... mOJredolng ! WeneedloPI"ftl ~omntitment to our ,. . ~ tud n u t qnd - in them.._ our .Jesus Christ durin~ IIIII Adv ent Sr nson . _ Submtttlll by Hcv Hichard Thomu pa ..!ur, olliorthea• · Cluster oi ~~e Unilr<l ML'\hodl.lt Church uf 1 uppcrR f'lai ns. ·~ GLORY BE!! I NEVER BEEN SO TICKLED TO SEE TH' MAILMAN IN ALL MY BORNEO DAI.fS 2210 co unted not vul- 2210. 1900 a t seven notrump a nd wa s Es kimo e xper t Mr that A N. Onymous. We will let Mr Onymous desc nbe the r easonmg tha t fhs l etler inspired today 's t h a t sort o f se t. Otherwtse, wtll f1nd suc h sa c nflce btd s a l os m g propositio n hea rts my first .._ ... ._,_ ... fENTQ - I) -- bid se ven thoug ht was Finally I t oo k ILOONEDI I K) Answer here: ERN. Br~dge send S1 to · Wm at • care of thiS newspaper P 0 Boll\ .489 Rad1o City Statron New fo rk N 'r' 10019) 0 I I M 1 6~i E!IE "PlJT DOWI':-f" WHEN THERE ARE iOO MANY E!IILI.S iO FOOT. Now arrange the circled loners 10 lorm the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon CIIIJ[IliJ ~Answers tomorrow) Yesletday·s !For a copy of J ACOBY MOD- t o doubl e. Then I thou g ht of JUSt pa ss1 ng I t!'W WSPA l'EH ENTFHPil lSJ.. A.S.SN • sac nhce b1d of se ven not rump " When Eas t r-.._ rc; ,.... _,. "" c..._ ~. (J I . arttcle . If any of you ever get th1s same h and in a match· point game you can a f ford h1 ~ j o IL--T--'-"17""'i7~-q.RYTUL 17ooo::l I V \V'" A ITOBENN I score . The g reatest s a c nfice bid of the year 1977 occu rred m a duplica t e game in Mukluk, led to byHenrtAmoldandBoblee As Mr. Onymous j sa1d, r--:==:--::::-=:-, se ven hearts wa s cold a nd would have been worth L.....:,.;;~,;.;.-cr-+-rl He got ou t for down lOor JUSt ~r By Oswald & James Jacoby So uth 1ljfjjN}ID1} ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ® UnSCJamble these tour Jumbles, culd Then I did a little one letter to each square, to form computing and saw that lour ordtnary words . seven h earts btd a nd m ade r--::~-=~":":"-, An Alaskan reader wants to know if tt IS ever goOd to take a 10-tri ck se t A Iaska Dn Utis day in history : In 1803, lhe United States bou ~ ht some 45 -lhou •a nrl square miles of land south of Ute Gila River from Mexico for $10 million. It now is the souUtern areas of Arizona and New Mexico. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury , Venus, Saturn and Mars. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on Utis date are that t empera tur e had to be l 'a"~ grea t confrontattea nvH, we need 1o pracUet 11165. 'recei ved a well-deserved top ,.........,,...,,...,,.,.....,...,..., East ' s l am bid a t ·•so l look a no ther sw1g and btd my se ven notrump " + A Y6 < "' Ag72 ~ orth that any ner:Jble was only 2106. • .I 10 6 2 0 mCtric, while eleven down • 2 \ Fahrenheot or 55 below CelSIUS, 1f you want to g o vuln erable ·SUUT H r. witlt I "' KQ 5 4 l•s followe rs of Jeaus our ' . eomm 1tment IS challenied • small W<t ys every day. • st .. ad ul 11lways planning smm~ sm ce th e temperature out- · s ad e wa s 67 · b e l ow • 10 9 87 5 2 "' .1 10 963 WEST EAST I. 9 • A KQ87 5 4 • K .I 10 7 5 • A Q9 8 6 3 ot hc 1·~:. . -1 tlrinK 01 t...a nuuu wht skey a n<\ decided that a n otller . under Ute sign of capricorn . British noveltst Rudyard Kipling was born Deo. 30, lo follow . Oswald and Jim Jacoby ' thOtJe for aervice to l c • • 3 C.'lBt<nce uf one's penonaJ r espnnsc to.God'a free offer o1 c ap ~l l' ltlcs · BRIDGE • NORTH Commit rnent in m<111y Chrilltlan clrcla t od ay . It describes the "'' " life and new beglmlnp in .Jesus t'hrillt. But true com mitmen t. goes beyond simply aeecpting Christ's call to righ t living. (Si!e Jamee 2: H -28) . A spiritual oerson 11 0111! who kll oWS and loves God ami IS eonu nitted 1o the daUy ,,lrneMIC of developing k now t!lg nn~ loving ALMANAC United Press International Today i s Friday, Dec. 30, Ute 364Ut day of 1977 with one Fnday Dec 30 .lOll So 'tiVf c.AN G!T I N'I"' R ' •" " l 'r,m m it thy way unto the (rrd " .., Psalm 37:5. • 6 I Jumbles: BAU<Y DAUNT TUSSLE No ~~-~Answer. eeet.s,U'I u-\JII-.-o- ENDURE BYSTANOERS ....... -No. 10,- . . ,_. tram~ wa '* to- 110to< tUtl poolaax ~. 1a tl N.J. 07141. lndudt 'fG/1 ,......, ....... ~,. lnd ITIIke ChiQcl ~10 f; ) 3 I 7 I . �< WANT AD CHARGES 1!1 Wonh or Unt.k.-r 100 :\udioi.l "''" n·;, "" "" ldays 6d.ays IN 3 jfl 3 00 Cl"h' IN 6 i..'~nls ~r -..: o;d, SJ 00 nununwn. CH.Jih m ~:~ d \'a nL~ MobJ.Jt> Hoint sales and Yard s.:alrs an.o iK.'\'t"Pl~ onl)' w1th r <~~h "' •th irdet. ~ t't"nl d\a~t· for ad:. t'lltl") Vll! Box Numb.!r In C;~u Ill T~ St-n· tint'L 11\l' Pubhs hf>r tt'Sl'!'".'i'S tht- m!ht n·J~-t any ilds dt't'tllt"d W. jN.'tJanal The Pub\L'iht>r 1111Lll nN b..• lo t!d1t or : (/,w.! o"o' hut 11('1 1 i l119U II t>t1 our dear m.:-~lh o• r \'o"ne BrumiE"y c>ll her Duth do ,· Decemb.:-r J01h Dear Cod Please !tJio.e th ,., IT!e:.S oge Ill OUI IO 'o't>d Ct1P up obo .. e Tel l her h"'V"> rnudl we 11m~ her ond q, .. e ht>r oH aut lo~e ::>hi' 'e il o bcoulifulmcrnory .md o )IJHO\".. TOO gteOl IQ bi> tOld Sui to us who lovi.-d a nd llW•~ed her that memoty w1lJ lli"'o'N gto .... old Sadly tl"lt'>S ed b) dough te•S Morgte Barba ro 01one and fom ilt t>:. ~ltu.llry . mur~ than po~h~d Sodl ~ lllt~:.i"d t- t .... d~ fl)~~"' '""'In memon . Card ot Thanks 11nd fur •~ho Oet 30 IQ"'b Ads I"WUlln~ oWr !.han {'OI'\$a'Umc dilys will bt d\ilrged at tht I da~ ~1ble memory ,, , lOI.-INC. 8odglco , Ea('h word O\' ~t tht> !OUlunwu 1$ wonts LJ 4 Nnls ptr '<'uri.! prr da~ • l{..al t: slall· rur ~ l e ~ '1\il):t Lash I day 2days urw utl·ur- rec.1 LnSerUon Phonto 992-21:iii M~M O R l' of A. U1..IION SALl ~·v~•ty 1'"''> 011d fr ot 7 •pm Nl"\" Cll lcl u'>••<i ,"~'', h(ulri rSf' o 1 Ohw for '' i."t Aut ' ''''" Ml'IQ~ Plato Middlt'IWII Oh'" Hom•• '"'TJ ~ J 'l f'h nt1t' Jtl -l RM lurr11'>hed o11d urt 4 luHll~ht)d o~ t ~ Phvnt> QQ'} 5 .1 ] 4 f OU R f.I OOM':I ond bot h Adulh ,::inly No pL'h 'N} S9Q8 (0U N 1 RY MOBIU Hor11(' Pud, R.w te JJ north ot. Po• "ttrt•y Lorre lot) Colt Q'/~ 7 ~ 7Q NOTICE 1972 CheAway . MIXED BEAGlE pups 8 mo ol d 985 J808 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES mon G•L"'"'' , I!J,,,)lj · )~'llltn!ol Pull Sup •'• 1tt1 onmtqn to 1-l HJ J 2b~J N .;u Bolt' t ~·~d ot.~' ... mod.:> o.,• l ~4VOtot.• tubutg $76 Vt.•lnll'\'' fo,g t... oound Qqlt•• $ })() 01~ \\.)I,JII I ul) loi ~tJb 15 1011;1 \V I.h) dma~tcr co bmot.•l WDOd fwa !Uf" lh t.•riJ10 ~ tO! O"h pan hu1gtxi top lo r <ou lo.mg brJclo. luwd Sl·.fl Cuol nta:. l('l ~0111 ~· 0) obuvl' but ~hulo.ot.'' grate lu• <t•ol $;'6-1 Bl o w~~~ lor Ptlht•l s.lo M.:rHII Cha .. c tC:II4 J 608 JO } I HAY f.IOU ND (C:If4 1 378 RACINE GUN Club ho ~ drscon · ttnu t>d gun ~hootrng un trl Jon 8 1Q78 Tuesda)· t.hru Fnday Belly~ Conyout now open· lor bU!>111ess 3 mile~ south ol Mrd dleport on Rt 7 ~P . M . the da}' btfore pubi.Jt·auon Sunday F'rtday .aflt'mll!ln IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUN.TY . OHIO tase No . 16 ,656 CH AR LES F . PY L ES , Rac ine , Otl io 45111 a nd SH IRLEY L . P YLES Rac• ne. or11o 45771 P laintilfs ... 5 . The Unknown Heirs , D evisees. Legaf!es . Distri butees . Adminis trators and Executors , if an'l/ . ot J o se p h Hoback . Deceased ; BR UCE HOBACK , Resi d ence Unknawn ; 1 }· I ~~ I t· t. t ,, ... ..... . .1 and The Unknown Heirs , Devisees , legatees . Oistributees, Admin is t rators a nd Exe cu tors . if any , of Bruce Hob ack , Deceased , . De fe nd a nt s · NO TI CE SERVI C E BY PUBLICATION The unknown he irs . dev i sees . lega. tees . ct ist r ibutees , ad mi n is trators and e~~:ecutors , i( a·nv~ Joseph Hoback , Deceased. whose na mes and Pla ces of residence are unknown and c a nnot w ith reasonab le d i ligence be ascerta in ed ; Bruce Hoba ck . whose pla ce ot res iden c e 1s unknown and whose last addr ess is unl<,nown and the unknown heirs . de ¥ isees . legatees . d istr ibu tees . adm inist rators and e~tecutors . if a ny , of B~:"uce Hoback ,, deceased , whose names and places o f residence are unknow n and ca nnot w it h reasonable d iligence be ascertained are hereby not if ied that plaint iffs have brought t hi s a c t ion nam ing each ot you as one of the defendants in the above named court by f iling the ir petition on November 30th , 1977 . The object of the pet it ion is that the defendants be reQu ired to set up their alleged estate or in terest in the real properly or be forever barred fro m asser ling sam.e , and that plain ti ff<; ' title -be forever qu ie ted as aga inst any claim , estate or interest of th e defendan ts and · tor such ot her relief as may be found to be proper and necessary to atf.ord plaintiffs fuil re lief , w ith judgment tor cos t s herein ; thai said real es t a t e is descr ibed as tot lows : The fo llo w ing descr ibed real es t ate s ituate in the St ate of Oh io , County o f Meigs and VUiage of Rac ine . to .wit : All of Lot No . Eighty :one (81l in said Village of Racine , Ohio . except seven en teet off the West end of said lot . Sa id lot is bounded on the East by Fifth Street . Reference Deeds · Betty Brick.les . Adi"nrx . of Esta te of Ina Hoback , Deceased , to . .Charles F . Pyles and Shirley L ." Pyles , Vol. , Page and Vol. 1S5 . Page 45, Deed Rec ords Me igs County , Ohio . You are r e qu ired to answer t he Petition within twenty . e ight days after the last publication of . this not ic e , which will be pub lished on c e each week for s i ~t successive weeks , and the last publication w il l be made on J anuary 6th , 1978 . In c ase of your failure to answer or otherwise respo n d as perm itted by the Oh io Rules ot Civil Procedure within the t ime sta ted , iudgment by defau lt w ill be rendered aga inst you for the reli ef detnanCed in the pelitidn . la rry E . Spe ncer, ' Cle r k of th e cou r t of Common Pleas. Me ig s cou nty , Oh io ( 121 2. 9. 16, 23 , 30 : l i t 61 61 c 'mought for the day: British nove list Ge<>rge Eliot said, "Bl'essed is the !nan who, with nothing to ' say. abstains from giving in words evidence of thaI fa ct." A Mole lrr~h Setter I year. old Colo r hos lolo.ewood phone numbe r l ost rn Mulberry Hgts oreo Coli QQ'] .59 17, 1970 OlOS CU TlASS -l dr ' V 8 auto P S P B e-.:t ro l1res and wheels Very good cond•toon Call Q92 -2776 aft er 6 pn1 197-l FO RD GRAN l onna s tot•an wagon V-8 auto o c P 5 1odtol 11res C B rod1o S l 800 Call 992 '1776 alte r r:t prn ileal t:slalc r{}r Sale t.:amping Equipment APPLIANCE SERVICE ESTATE SALE Pomeroy Landmark • • _J ack w·. .Carsey, M gr Phone992-2181 ·A il CASH pa1d lor o il makes a nd PIANO TUNING · Jane Da niels . models o f mobile homes . New phorie number 9QJ. -2581 , Phone area code 614 -423 9531 . lf•no answer, caii99'].'J.087. . liMBE~ . Pomeroy Foresr Pro· WILL DO typing . Manu str tpls , du cts . Top p ric ~ lor s ta nding s tatistical , re~umes . e lc . Coli sawtimber C.al l 992-5965 or 997. ·3827 . evenings alter 6 and -~en t Hanby ~- 446 - 8570 . weekend~ . COI NS CURRENCY tokens . old MOBILE HOME repair s . 992 ·5858 . pocket watches a nd chains . --~--- --~·silver and go ld . We need 1904 and olde r silver coins Buy . se ll, We Are Now or trade' Cotl Roger 'A'omSie'p' . Taking New 742 -2331 . - NO ITEM TOO lo~ ge or loo smo fl. Wrll buy I p rece or co mp lete hou s ehold . New used . or ant i· ques . Martin 's Fu rn ilure . 70 N 2nd St ., Middlepor t Ph on!!' 992-6370 _ AJEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE HOBSTETTER REALTY -.CALl US Ge o rgeS. HobsteHer J r .• Brok er Pomeroy Landmark · 9 .. ~~ack W. Ca r sey , Mg r. AiiL --~ -~ -- _, CAMPER . $600. Also , horse trailer. $450 . Phone (614 ) 698 · 3290. -- ~·~ IF VOU hove a service IO offer . EcoNOMY TRACTOR with all ot · wont to buy or sell something . tac hments . Like new , aski ng oe loo king fo r work , ... or $2250. Phone (614 ) 698-3290 . --·------whatever you '!' get resu lts Ios ier with a Sentinel Won t Ad . APPLES. ,FITZPATRICK Orchards. State Route 689 . Ph one Coll992 -2156 . Wilk esv ille , 669-3785 . ---,--~ _1 6~~98~'--- ~-'- - · MEIGS COUNTV "Humone Society , Coreline ond adoption Service , 992·7680, 742 ~ 3162 . 992-5427 . ·- ·- AKC REGISTERED pekingese pup · _pies . Ph on':J 3CU J 8~ ~~ -~ -.RISING STAR K9nnel , Board ing . Indoor and outdoor runs . Grooming all breeds. Clean son ttary facilities . Cheshire. Phon e (614 ) 367 ·0292. -1976 FORD F-250 Cusrom . 17 .SO x --~ 14 .00 tires · winrh . Only 14 .000 mi . Headers . CB . Tope deck . Ov..e r S3.. ()(X) in extras . Ser io us ca lls only o ller 12 noon · 696. 1072. 16 .800 . ------- B & S MOBILE HOMES, PI Pleason! . W. Vo. besi de Heck 's 1973 Broadm ore 14 x 64 2 bedr oom 1973 Dor ion 14 x 60 2 bt>droom 1912 Victorian 14 ~ 67 3 bedroom, 2 both 1972 Coven try 12 x 65 3 bed room 1969 Stotesman 12 'x 60 2 bedr oom ' ' f;; ~- THERE WILL BE AN AUCTION ON FRIDAY, DEC. 30 AT 7:00 PM OHIO RIVER AUCTION MEIGS PLAZA MIDDLEPORT, .O HIO NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pom e ro v Landma rk soft e n & t:ondit io n yo ur wa t er with Co-op wa ter sofl e ner, Mode l UC-SVI , Now Only •279.95 Let us fest your wat e r Fr ee · Pomeroy Landmark 9.- _Ja ck W. Ca r se y , M g r . ~ Pho e 992-2181 CLOSED FOR WINTER· th e opentng of the In door se.:uo n lor you with your Old furniture re · upholster e d in Deau ritul warm colors · & potflerns from Bob' s . If you are looking for uvtngs it will pay you to pav us a \' isi t. Located in back of the Sew N ' Sew Outtet on Ma•n st .. Racine , 0 . Be Special Or-den or Sl»wint of carpets bv Appointment Only . • SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone 949-2814 Dave Parsons. Owner New Year! 11 ·25- lmo 107112 Sy camor e St. Pom eroy , Oh io · PHONE 99 2-6333 Office Hours: 9 A .M . to ., P. M . Clo se Thurs dav s an « Saturda y s at noo n. New 4 be droom , 2500 sq. tt ljviilg space. 2•·2 baths , 1' room ranch brick . Locate< 3 miles from Rt. 7. up Wes · Shade River Cal l for a1 appoi n tment . · We tiave need of list ing s, a ll t ypes, hom es , la nd , comm e rcial , e t c. Cheryl te mley Associate Hom e Phone 74 2-2003 HiltOn Wolfe, Sr . Assoc iate Hom e Phone 949-2589 Home SeMce MIDDLEPORT - SPAC IOUS HOM E TO FIT YOU R . BUDGET . 3 Bedroom, lovely carpeted living r oo m , with sliding glass doors , fam il y room w it h fireplace. nice. dining room . kitchen wi t h lots of cabinets. All remode led in Side & out. Corner lot. Close t o sc~ools & shopping area . A "steal" a t $2l,SOO. Shown by appointmen t only . FR EE G AS - Why worry about the high cost of heating yo u r home, outside lig h ts , heat ing your water , drying your clotheS, etc . We'l l sel l you your own gas we ll. Not Qn ly that we' ll t hrow In a good 1112 stor y house a ri d J bedroom s a nd bath, nice din in g room and 1 full basemen t , a lso over a cres of lan d wit h a large beautifu l pond stocked wit h fish . Call for a p po intm e n t . Priced for quick sal.e at SJ7,500 .00. so' EAS T E RN DI STRIC T - 11!1 a·c res o f levelland, nice 12x64 ~ ~~ ca r peted ·mobi le h om e wi th 2 B Rs , Ji ving r oom , kitc hen a nd bath, 2 r ooms bu il t on, nice fami ly room with fire pla ·c e, plen ty of garden space. some f ruit trees . Large workshop and block cellar . City water a nd septic tank . Nice country se tt ing on County Rd . 28. Price $15,900. " UP PE R SY RA C US E -- Good 2 bedroom h ouse with bath ." Two more smd ll bedroon;ts could be f inished upsta irs . Also garage , s t orage bu il di ng, st r awberry patch and garden s pace . Driveway is electric h eAted . Nice Ohio River view . Furnit u r e can be boug h t ex t ra . Price for qu ic k sa le . Hou se an d lot, S12.6bo . ----.;. CA l:~Li;J;iiliitM cM:i;;Y;;iDijEi;;E;i;Mi,iiiAi;jTi;9i;i4;i9.i2jiij38ji8i.• • • • ' '""OJ· 0. ''The O.larnatol1 Nat The lmitltoB )4 FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE on h ea ti ng co st Ex perien ce a nd full y insured Free Est . Call : 667-6479 or 992 -3815 11 · 1S· 1 mo. Fro m The Frlendly Folks At DAN THOMPSON FORD SHOP Financina Anillb" Blow n Into Waits & Attics SIOIM WINOOIIS l DOORS R! PL!C! M!NI lllNOOIIS . RlUMINUM SIOINC.SCfl ln GUnER$-.IWRIRGS Save JO pet . to so pe t. . . . our toast to you and your loved ones in the brjghl New Yeao·. Chester, O hio 10 -30·c RACINE.CARPET Blctwn lnwlition Senicts Cellu losic (wood fi ber) Ther ma l In sul a tion ttJoy, health , contentment" Jack's Septic Tank Service Bole 99H206 or 992-7630 J&L SATURDAY, D ECE MB E R 31,1977 6:QO--Sunrise Se m ester 8; Sunr ise Semes ter 10 ; 6:3oMa·r lo & th e Magic Movie Mach ine 4; VIewpo int 8; U .S . Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CONTINUOUS GUITER SERVICE Dav e Pa rson s Owner . SJfKIM, Ohio Ph. 992·l!!l Farmers Mar ket EGGS -- Grade A extra large .68 ta .70; Grade A large .~to .67; Grade A medium .59 to .62; Grade Asmall.« to .48. PRODUCE - Apples $6.00 ta $8.50 bu.; buckwheat flour 5 lb. $2.00; cabbkge .15 lb. ; carrots .25 lb.; chestnuts .40 by THOMAS JOS£1'H ZSadat'a Clpilal ACROSS 1 'l'lllnp sG«ttng done 5 Czech married: river t Uttered l DQuaker !% Foot: Fr. 13 Hebrew tribal member 14 Son of Befit 15 Son of: Ir. 11 Belt 11Spouse Candy Stripe Rubber Ba ck RegularS6 .9S Save$4.88 Sq , Yd . 11-25 -lmo. lb. Honey $2.00 ta $3.00 qt.; molasses $2.50 qt.; onions 50 lb. med. $6.00; Pears 3 lb. $1.00; potatoes 50 lb. $U O. Pumpkins .04 lb. butternut squash .10 lb.; sweet potatoes 2 lb .. 59; turnips 3 lb..39. 61~.,-~,rl' .--------------.usw~· heart : Jr. SAVE ON zt Strong wind CARPETING Z1 Ridicule Th ird .Str eet Raci ne , Ohio • LARRY LAVENDER • Hulch 13 ; Jertersons 10; 9 .J()---Tony Randall 10. 10 :()0-Love Boat 13; Ko jak lO;· !:::tagesof Preston Jones 33. 10 :30-Kanawha Coun ty Board of Educat ion M~t lng . JJ. IU)O-- News3,4,6,8,10,13;; Lillie Malch G irl15; Block P erspective on the News JJ _ 11 : !~ABC News 6. 11 : 30--Movie " The 40 Man" 3; New Year' s Rock In' Eve ' 18 6,13; Saturday Night 4. 15; New Year 's Eve With The Royal Canad ia ns 8, 10 ; J anak I 33. 1: ~Movie " There' s No Bus iness Like Show Bus iness -4 ; This Is The NFL 6; Movie " Bachelor in Paradise" 10 : Movie " This Proper-ty Is Con. demned" 13. 1: Jo-Movie " The Notorious Landlady " 3; 2 :50-Movie "The Spy Who Came In from the Cold " 13 ; 3:30Movie " Homicidal " 3. ' 4: 45-ABC News 13; 5 :00-Movie " Psyc ho" 3. 3 wds. 4 Append 5 Build • - Ullmann 1 Nurturing • belief: 3wds. I Inlelllnal 11 Sljplallnc device U.Ar&ue 15 Fabuloul berb . Yetlerday'l Auwer Zl Sheep. JIOverfW lite , Ul'rang zz Bluebe.vd's •Osmium or MlDium 1.ut wife II Aunt: a Stupid Sp. u Odllt ,. Poet'• aPublllb Zl Anlerlar nilbUaD r-11""..,...,.- ZZU.rdy u - goods Zl Court star Zl Body of water Appalachian Stove Company OHIO HEATING SERVICE. REPAIR & SERVICE Boilers, Fu rn a ces, Hea t Pumps & Auto -Cont rol s . G A >-OIL- COAL PHONE 742-2570 12-l.S. J mo . 12 a nd IS II. width Ca r pet • rubber back . 1~76 A complete selection of Coa l & Circulating Heaters at low prices. Fully stocked. WETHERAll CONCRETE We're in Carpenter just off Rt . ! 43. Phone 698 -7191. 12 · \,1 mo . Hartf ord Hend e rson 882·2175 '7S-IS82 U NI ON OP ERA T EO 12-2· 1 mo. CARTER ,;et ALoad Of This" I ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELII)IGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Ea s y 1 step by , st~ p instrLtCtions. SWAIN PWMBING & HEATING INC. Automat ic Transmission Service ·PARTS· LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES 300 Main St . Pom er ov, Oh io Pome r ov 992-6281 or 992·6263 8A. M.to4,3 0P .M . GRAND PRIX Air, AM·FM, V. roof , low m ileage . ) '4995 L.Dcated In 1977 CUT. CRUISER Storm Windows Call Professional Builders SALON Cor ner Un ion Av e. and St . Rt . Pom eroy , Oh io Changeot Phon e Numbe r General Conlractors Phone 949-2801 or 9 4 9 <~:tJ60 FREE ESTIMA T E S NoSundav C.a lls Ple a se 11-21· 1 mo . Phone 992 -7608 Closed Jan . 10 T il 18th, 1978 ' Air. AM- FM rad io. b lue, black vinyl r oof . "S INCE 1947 BOWERS REPAIR Swe~pers , toasters , iro ns , all sma ll appl iances . Lawn mower , next to State Highway Garage on Ro u te 7 , Phone (614) 985· 3825 REMODELING . Plumb ing , heal ing ond all type s of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 years ex · See us a t 1100 Ea st Main Street, Po m e roy, Ohio or Phone 99 2-7034 . 10·29 -1m o . pe1 i:_~:...Phone 9!_2..:,240~ - SEW ING MACH INE Repa irs , ser . vice. a ll makes. 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . Au thorized Singer Soles and _s ervice. We s ho~- ~~s_._ EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks crnd lo -boy s for hire : will ha ul fill dirt . to so il, limes tone a nd grove!. Co li Bob or Roger Jefters , day phone 992 ·7089. night phone 992·3525 or 992 - 5232. EXCAVATI NG , do ze r, backhoe and ditcher. Char-les Q Hotfield , Bo ck Hoe Service , Rutlond , Ohio . Phone 742-2008 . --- -~ WILL do roofing , conitruction , plumbing ond heating. No job loo large or loo small. Phone 741·13<8. HOWERY AND MAR TIN E•· co¥at ing . se pt ic s y<; tems , doz~r . backhoe, dump truck , limes tone . gravel. blacktop paving , Rt . 143 Phone · ! (61-4) 69B -733 1 -------· BATHROOMS AND Kitchens -:-- ·- • : •• • .: PU LLINS EXCAVATING . Comple te Service. Phon e 997. · ~7_!. __ _._ e CLOSE SATURDAY . RUTLAND FURNITURE . 74 2-2211 ARNOLD GRAT E RUTLAND Gold metalli c. Wagon, a ir . Wal$1895 77 OLDS 98 REGENCY SEDAN NOW '1295 76 CUTlASS SUP. CPE. Air, P . S., P .B.. Ia pe. c lea n. P.S. '1895 •4495 75 DEVILlE SEDAN 72 DODGE CHARGER V-8, au to ma t ic, P .S., ·air. '1295 73 DODGE CHARGER 71 OlDS 98 WXURY SEDAN Coupe, a ir . Wa s S2195 Power&a ir . Wassms '1495 " 73 George' s D e mo ., full power, fa ctory air . stereo, 6,000 mj les. NOW 'Was S9.244 75 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 4 DR. Air . Wa s 12495 P ower &A ir . Was $4<195 • NOW 73 OLDS 98 HT SEDAN 76 PlYMOUTH VOIARE Full powe r . air. vir1y i roof, s ha rp . Air. •• •• 995 73 CAPRICE '2995 Make A Perfect 76 CHM CAMARO v.s, -4 Dr. HT, a ir, 50-50 seat. a utoma tic, P .S. 73 PINTO 76 VW KOMBI WAGON . Roof vent, and t ight. seal converts Into be d , AM· F M tape, 14.000 m iles. Sha rp. : • !J'_••••••-• •••••••••• ' ••• · ·.r. .1 Wago n. Stan d ard shift. '1595 '5495 MJuriat Sbermu --1.......1- 1,.Redact S7 Sanctify JtSieWan volcano DCoupd'-tO<luiSimu DOWN lJeWed dlab AXYDLBAAXK On this day in history: In 1848, gas lights were installed at the Wblte House for the lirst time. GINO'S PIZZA· CARS 1976 PlY. ROADRUNNER ........ ~ •••••••. 13295 1976 FORD GRANADA 2 DR STD... ..... 12995 1976 CHRYSLER NY 4 DR.!'.~~~Y. :.~~:~-.. 15495 1975 CHEVY MALIBU ClASSIC 4 DR ••••12995 1974 BUICK APOLLO VB 4 DR ...........11995 1974 VEGA 2 DR AUTO_.. ........ ... .... 11295 1974 PINTO STATIONWAGON.~~ ~~~..~~~l~~ 11895 1973 CHEV. lEGUNA WAGQN •.....•.... 11595 1973 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2 DR HT ......12495 1973 PONTIAC BONNEVIllE 4 DR HT •.•11695 1973 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR AIR ........ 11495 1973 FORD TORINO 2 DR HT... ......... 11695 1973 MAVERICK 4 DR .................... 11495 1973 BUICK SPEC. 4 DR ........... ..... 11695 1972 OLDS 4 DR .......................... 1995 1972 FORD STATIONWAGON .............. 1895 1971 CHEVY CHEVELlE WAGON .......... '695 1971 MAVERICK 2 DR ••••••••~~!?;.'.h.i;~ ... 1795 5 1969 vw .... 295 1968 MERCURY 4 DR ................. .... 1495 . 1966 COMET 2 DR HT.................... ..1295 Sha rp •• 0 0 0 • • • TRUCKS 1973 DODGE CLUB CAB •••••••~.c-~t;:.'!~. 11895 1973 CHEVY ¥z TON PU •••~~: -~.~~~~;?;'2395 1.972 FORD ¥z TON PICKUP.••••:.~;~~ ••11395 OF MASON OPEN All NIGHT NEW YEAR'S EVE -HAP.PY NEW YEARPHONE. 773·5536 II LONGFE .LLOW One letter 1lmply 1tand1 for another. In thl• aample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O'a. etc. Single !etten. . apootrophol, the .length ond !onnation of the word• ore aD hinta. Each day the codeletten ore dlflerent. CJIYFr<lqUOTES RBDFNDFA KVB DL FKH ,.D H LHDFNDFA VL AOHL HS'rH HSDFNDFA DH ' L KVB LHDFNDFA RBDFNDFA. VL AOHL H S T. H _ TZWKSKZDWL " You'll Like Our Quollty Way of Doing Busines s " Yetlerda1'1 CIJFIIqalk: A WO~.,.!!I}!.WEAMTO BE:::~ BLE SHOES PROBABLY DOESN'T.,.......... . OFF HER FEET:-II'RANIWN P. JONES ~~~~--------------· 1976 CAOIUAC ELDORADO .........saggs Astra root. fue l in jection e ng . Loaded . 1974 DODGE % T. PU ...............s35~5 Power Wagon, 4 wheel d r . 1972 LINOOLN 4 DR .. ,...............s1995 New rad ia l tires. Lo a ded 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA ........... s1095 2 Dr. H. T ., tilt wh ee l, AM tape deck. 1972 CHRYS. NEW YORKER .........~5 2 Dr. H.T., good con d ition . 1966 CHEVELLE .......................... S495 6 cyl., au to., 2 d r . 1968 CAMARO V8 .......................'695 3 spd . 1966 FORD 1-h TON PU............... s295 V-8, 3 s pd ., ru ns gooa . 1971 CHEV. % TON .....................s895 .• RIEBEL'S USED CARS See Roger Riebel GMC Financing Open tvenings Until6 , oo-- Till p.m. Sat. Pomer oy TFKFUXKVL Cf 111'7 Kinl P..hlrtl Sr rtrdkl \to, IM . Karr .& Van Zandt 992-5342 Rutland mus. S3 First lady P .S., P. B., Camper, sp. one or George Harris. ·• mates:lal DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'a how to work It: 0 0 ••• ••••• • •••• • ••••• 0 •• • '3695 '1995 • : ••• 742-2211 Wa s S1495 Air. NOW '1695 5 73 BUICK • LESABRE 8 TIL NOON FRIDAY tiL 5 ; rernodeled , ceram ic ti le , plum- ~ bing . cor'):m"MTr'l/ . and general main tenance. 13 years experi': ~~qq3~~~ Wood-Metal- Plas tics Antiques & Mo;Ciern Uphol stering Service Cus tom - Profe ssional Refini sh ing . Repairing. Ant iques Bough! &' Sot~ Dick Seyler Phon e 992-2798 100 Ke r r St. Pome roy. Ohio 12-J0-1 o. • TH~RSDA Y 72 OLDS VISTA CRUISER etc. ·•••••••••••••••••••••••• • Convenient Shopping Hours ••• •• •• •• 8:00 TIL 5~0 72 CHEVY IMPALA HT CPE. '1695 M CHEMICALS We Strip Pa int . Varnis hes . •Mobile Home Unde rpinn ing • Roof Coating •Tie-Downs • Awning s - Carports •Insurance Repairs 73 PONTIAC CATAll NA 2 DR. Full power, ai r., teathe r tri m , T &T wh ee L c rui se control, low mil e ag e . 4 s peed Was 11995 12-11 -l mo. •,1 BRADFORD . Auct ioneer . Com · plete Service. Phone 949-7487 or 949 ·2000 . Racine , Ohio, Cri lt Bradford. NOW •2395 CHEVY NOVA SS COUPE 74 CHM VEGA GT CPE. RUTLAND FURNITURE this new year. --1 ' 1295 v,s, aut om atic, TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSU LTANT to serving you through · I cy. Ca 11742-2211 look ahead with pleasure Viny l roo f. Was S2795 '1595 75- PINTO ' WAGON ZIAutonomy 31 Roncbac:ll 4 DR. 4 ·or., a ir. '2995 RACINE , 0 . ~111!! 73 30 rolls of carpet In stock. Good selec tion all on s ale. Ins talled with padding , no extra to pay . As the '4395 ROYAL 1974 CUT. SUP. CPE. WOOD AND WOOL F IBER · KingsbuJY Home Sales Ful l power & air , T +T w heeL AM-FM & tape, s ha rp . . . . ..-...-..... •2900 INSULATION SERVICE. Bissell Siding Co. Low mileage. sl"la rp · ca r , air, AM- F M & ta pe, blue·, white vi n yl roo f, whi te vi n y l t ri rn . Z1 (]lristmal gift USiower: New Year sails in we . 1975 ROYALE CPE. '7900 Vinvt r oof , fu ll p owe r : a ir , stereo. Wasl3800 Middleport. Ohio tl -9-llc 992 -397 8 low Reg . 16.95 -not installed Fu ll power , fac tor y ai r , leathe r sea t s, T&T wheel. stereo. 32 ,000 .m iles. AM -F M & roof . 9,200 CHOICE ·1976 DEVILlE CPE. or SEDAN COUPE DEVILLE RACINE PLANING Mill Siding JOHNIE'S BEAUTY T+ T wheel. tape. land au m iles, 75 Cadillac cpe. DEVILLE ~------~-+73 I:AUII.Uil; 72 OLDS 88 MEIGS PLAZA Vinyl & Alum inurn NOTICE 1977 CADillAC · DEVILlE CPE. Fu ll power , a 1r , cr u tse, '5900 '6295 ACE HARIMARE Ph. l7U210, 1·1/.IFC ReH,.;IIo, O. SALES AND SERVICE ' 11-9-llc 4.88 SQ. YD. 1 Full power , ai r ~ m ileage , lighl bl ue . ELWOOD K IDS IN YOUR HAI R, LOOK HERE Five bedrooms, nice P2 s t ory house, large liv ing roo m with s h ining oak floor ing , large k itchen wi t h d in ing area . 2 fu ll baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 ups t airs . Completely insulated wi t h F.A . nat. gas furnace. Large po r ches & garage, Loc. in Chester . Price Sl 9,800 . louie 1, Residential and commercial. Citll for estimate , 24 hour service. Anvday , an-y time. Phone 985 -3800 Carpel • Upholst ery Phone Miio Young At 12 7·1 mo VIR G IL B. T E A FOIItO , S R. REALTOR 216 E. s,cond Street Pomero v, Oh io 4S769 P.hon t q92 ·332S CENTRAL REALTY CO. Young's Carpeting PHONE 992-5705 . t.. LIOI? RT. 7 HOM E - New 3 bedrooms . 21 ? baths , 2 po r ches. storm doors and windows, equipped kit chen , copper plumbing , 2 car garage and 1.4 acres. $70,000. N E AR S HA D E - 0.. RL 33. A split . leve l home of J bedrooms. bath , f ~ rni s hed k it chen , Leea~t w ater , ga i" age . and J 4 acr e fot'" only $21 .500 N EE D ACRE AG E? - 145 acres of it . Old 7 room hou se. 4 bedrooms. large barn and fruit trees . $36,000. ' MIDDL EPORT - 7 rooms on one floor , J bedrooms, 6 closets, 2 ba t hs, large livi ng , equ ipped kit chen , inter -com to all rooms , natura l gas fu rnace/ and fenced bacK yard . A rea l nice furnished home for $38.SOO. N E AR RAC INE ~ 6 years old 3 bedroom home wi l h b a l h, FA hea l , T . P . wa t er, carport, fam il y room a nd 2 lots. $45,000 . G ET READ Y . FOR S PRIN G, LI ST YOUR HOU SE NOW . CALL 992 3325 . Hele n L. Teaford C. Br uce T ea ford Re altor. Associat es SEPTIC TANK CLEANING . Superior Steam htraction Elec ., plum b ing, carpenter work. painting. paneling, any job t ha i needs to be done arq und yo ur home. TEAFORD[g fWGS , WALL Hangings ond ofgons . Nic e for Christmas. R~osonob l e . Coli 992-22 14 . , AKC REGI~TER~D Brittany Spaniel bird dogs . 8 week!. old . CUSTOM f~AME h1tch la te 992·3 126. C.P. Ri tf le. model Chevr ale l or G .M.C. Gi ve· owoy to good home , mi.~~ed !ruck . 992·7066. _ br!_ed pups. Phone 985·4'1.44 . BURROUGHS SENSI·MA TIC oc Give·owoy to good horne al l co unt rn g mochlne, Ho s been whrle tom cot , almost 2 years under service contract and in old . See at 1672 Li ncoln g ood conditio"h . Con be seen at ~e~_l2.!s . _Pomeroy , The Doily Sent mel. 11 1 Court St .. Pomeroy . OH . NOTICE AUCTION F.or infor.ma ti on co ntac t e ither Fred W. Cr ow . J r .. Attorney , 992 -2492 or Ba r ba r a Kn igtlt, Attor n ey , 992-21 86, Pom e r oy, Oh io. Customers Fo r (HIP W000 . Poles {'M Ox . Phone 992-21 81 d iam e ler 10 · on lorges l end , $8 per ton Bundled s lob, $6 per ton . Deli vered to Ohio Palle r _ ~~.' ~t - 2, Pomeroy . 9!2 ·~~9 . CASH FOR Junk Cars . Frye·s 1ruclo. and Auto Wrecker Ser vic e COAL . limes tone . ond co lcrum chlor ide ond calcium brine for Phone 749·206 1 or Pennzo il du s t contro l and special mi:w:ing Rutland 742.957S . sa lt for fo rr:ners . Exce lsio r Sol i AUTO BODIES ond sc rap metal , Works . Moin Srreet , Po.m erov . ~~e.r ~s _so_lvog~2~~8 , O hio or phone 992· 3891 . HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy , sell !rode or train . New and used saddle s . Ruth Reeves , Albany , The resid e n ce of lh e la1e l eo c. Ke n nedy , Sr . located a t 6.51 Beech Street, M iddl e po rt, Ohi o, is off ered for sale a t th e price o f 517 ,500 .00 . Pro p ertv in eHe ll enf location . O n e a ddit io na I large lot to go with h ouse . START the New Yea r r ig h t in th is wonderful 3 Bdrm hom e! II tea t ures a c harmtng w b ltn,~place , modern kitchen . an d many ot h er tea lures . 5 years ol d , ranch 531. 500 .00 . 1978 CAN - be .,.our best year yet. livi ng O il th is 20 a c r es in the cou ntr y . 5 yr . old , 3 Bdrm . ranch typ e home. Call today . this one wo'n ' t l ast lo ng . O N LY S20 ,500.0Q . RESOLVE to see this well kept older home. 3 Bdrm s , formal d in ing , garage with s torage s pace . almost an acr·e with plenty ol elbow room . ONLY Sl9.500 .00 . WE LCOM E I N - the New Yea r , in thi s c ozy little pla ce. Only S rooms to keep up Idea l for si ngle person or couple . Jl 1 stor ies , le vel lot . $11 ,000 .00 . NE W YEA R S SPEC IAL 11 1 story fr-ame, 3 Bdrms .. goo d lo ca t ron in Middl epor t S7.000 .00 . HAVE A HA PP Y N EW YE A R! ANO R EM EM BE R WE ' R E H ERE TO SE RV•E YOU . HE NRY E . CLELA ND R'E AL TOR HANK , KA TH Y & LEO NA AS SOC IATES 992 ·'1259 , 992 .7568, 991-619 1 S:JQ--Od d Couple 4; New s 6 ; Elec . Co . 10,33 ; M ary Tyler Moore 10 ; Hogan 's He r oes IS. 6 :QO- N ews 3,4,8, 10 ,1 3. 15, ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20, Consum er Surv ival l<it 33 6 :30- NB C News 3, 4,15 : ABC News 13 : Carol Burnett & Friiends6; CBS News 9, 10 ; Ove r Easy 70; Antiques JJ. 7:00-T ruth or Cons . 3; Cross.Wit s 4: L ia r s Club 6: M u ppef Show 8 ; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; G ill igan 's Is . \ 5; Almanac 20; M aking Th ings Grow 3J. 1 :30-Porler Wagoner 3; Gong Show A; Ca ndid Camera 6 ; Price is Right 8 ; Ma c Neii .Le l"lrer Re p ort 20,33 ; Family Feud 10; SIOQ,OOO Nam e That Tune 13 ; Pop Goes the Country 15. S:oo-CPO Sharkey 3, 15 ; Donny & Mar ie 6, 13; In Search of 4; Wings of Lo ve 8; Was hington Week in R ~v iew 20 ,33; Wonder Woman 10. 8 · JG--Chico & the Man 3 ,4,15 ; Wall Street Week 20.33 . 9 :00-Rockford Files 3,4, 15 ; Gator Bowl 6, 13; Movie " Zarro" 8, 10; M icrobe s & Men 20; Men of Br-onze JJ. IO :oo-Qu lncy 3,4,15; News 20; Fal l of Eagles 33 . 10 :30-Monty Python's F lying Circ us 20 ; 11 :00- News 3,4, 8,10, 15; Dick Cavetf 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . II ;3()--Johnny Carson 3.4,1 5; President Cartter 's Trip 8, tO ; Mon ty Python' s Flying Circus 33 . 12 .0G-News ti ,6.1J ; Mash 8; Movie " Nig ht of the Sorcerers" 10; Janak t 33 . 11 : J()---Barella 6. I J . Movie Cha nne l 4 5 & 7 P.M . - Vigilante Force {PGl 9 & 11 P .M . - Taxi Driver (R l Cable Cha nne l F ive 7·00 P .M . - Paul Gaudi no Family Fi t ness 7:30 P .M . - Wr est ling IO ·oo -- 700 Club. • SHOP I I I 0 I 111o MAIN PO M ER OY, 0 . SlAIKRAFf FALl Sale Mtn• · .CommPrc tal pr operl y appro . 17 o.cres level la nd loca ted at FOUND DOG 1ft Dorw tn . Ca ll lo mo to rs 7.0 and :t2 . 1 roV~:~I Tuppers Plom s on Oh ro Route deswbe 91i12·60B7 Tro•le•s IS 5 S3 799 75 7 • 7 Phone (r:tl-l ) 007·630J . $-l 875 Fold .down Bunkhou se POCKETBOOK TAKEN out of cor Sl 700 up . We sel l servtce and VA FHA 30 yr lu1oncong Irela nd on l1ncoln Sheetrn Middleport quoh ty Opert Sundays Camp Mortgage 77 E Stole Athens 997. 79Q:I or 949 -2386 Reword Conley Storcro h Soles Rt 67 ph one 16 14 ) 59'1 ·3051 lOST lodtes good bloc k w.nte r N, of Pt. Plea san t. ! 3 ACRES ON Leodrng Cree k coot left or de mons lroh on Rood 'N2 ·7066 rype party m Middlc porr 71 FOOf TERRY 1976 Equrpped 992 7066 sometime 1n posr couple at SIX ROOM house a ll elect11c months Anyone know rng c a ~peted cor po rt S26 000 Ar whereabouts please call lOw camper S600 992 .7885 10 991-2038 . qm ro 6 pm No Su.ndav calls WILL CA RE lor the e ldt>rly 1n- our THREE BEDROOM both and home Phone 992,73 ).1 f o l<Jl - elect r iC. Brick IrOn! Cor petiO'd . 1 acre of lan d . Pr11~ed !Qr qu rc lo. so le PH 99'1. ·3607 or _991·33 12 . WOMAN OR cou ple lo hve wtlh llliddle-oged lodr in Pf Plea sa nt W. Vo. Solory negot roble . Phone 1-30-4 -675 -6999 . W e h ave en lar g ed our Immediate opening lor 3 to 11 service d e par t m ent a n d sh tf t for LPN wrlh Phor · wi ll s.:erv ice Hotpoin t and mocology . Con loci Nancy Von other b r and s.. MeiEH . RN . Prnecresl Cqre Ce nter , 446· 7112 . OLD FURNITURE 1ce boxes bra s~ beds iron beds .. e lc. co mplete households . Wnte M . D Miller . Rr. 4. Pomeroy . Ohio or cbll 992·7760 . CO UN 1RY lru mlnnd wtlh :.1"'1 lud cd woods wat e r o11d good oc tf''>~ til Monr oe Coun ly W Yo Sl 000 dawn. roll t30-l ) 771 JI01or [J04 )77 J Jil l RACINE CARPET EXPERIENCED OF BOB'S UNHOLSTERIN G And TRIM SHOP IN RACINE FRIDAY , DECEMBER 30 , 1977 608 E. Lo~t ' ' ry W Vo Phonf' [30.1 I 7 n JIOlor ~ J0 4 ) 77") 37J7 LetT e Open ng t: lc On11n0 IQ68 DODGE POlA RA Good run nrn g co ndittoh Cood 11 res 992 2455 ~P . M . SN.ALL lt11111 lor !>ole 10°.., down IW• ner l;nomt."'tl Montoc Cou11 oJil outornohc PS ond f'B 011 ne w porn! !Ires ("r oge r~ w<l l sell or !rode co! ol equal~ olue Call 949 2880 Business Services QQJ .I J{!I NtW J bi'dtoorn hou'>e 1 boJh-, 1 (lO(' Mrddlepoll oil l'lo.:t clo .. e 10 fl u tlot ld Phon<' '192 1481 Sl 1) a nd $1 50 IJ{->r hall• 73 Olds: Del to as 5100 00· down an d take over pa yme nts See at 1672lttH:ol n He1gh1s ' Mo00a)" Noon oo SaturtWy tol-l TELEVJSI(JN VIEWING I H0Mt SI1 i !:l fo1 .. ult.• I o~o'e ond up Mtddlepott lli'Ot Rutlo11d IHREt. H\ !S !C'cord s toll('ctor~ !IC: m~ Can be )een or Cltlt on W Vo os!.. lo • Roger Kletn Auto Sale• .• I.IQ} ~J":l~ lt...WGt: For lleul J AND I I' L•lil•..f {.11tlt 1;.11'- I~ lliO~ oh l ltl ''L'l "' pt•l ~·hti'd Ph on P .. 7:00-Fun for E veryone 6; Ghost Bus ter s 8; Public Policy F-oru·ms l (l · Grape Apel13 . 7. 3o--Sat urday Repert 3; World of Su rvival4; Dusty' s T reehouse 6; Wacke 8; Weekend Speci al 13. 8:00-C. B Bears 3,4,15 ; Supe rfri ends 6 .1 3; Skatebirds 8, ~IJ ; Sesame S t. 20. 9 : 0 0- Space Sen t inels 3; 4 ,1 5 ; Scooby's Laff -A Lympics 6.13; Buqs Bunny-Road R un ner 8; Bugs Bu nny & Friends 10 ; Mister Rogers 20. 9 · Jo-- Su per Wit c h 3.4.1 5 ; Elec. Co. 20. 10 :00--Bang Shan~ lalapa looza 3,4, 15 ; Once Upon a Classic 20. 10 :3G-Adventures oi Muhammad Ali 3.4, 15; Batman Tarzan B. 10 . II : 00- Thunder 3,4, 15 ; Kro Ht Supe r s how 6 , 13,.,. Crockett' s Victory Garden 10. 11 :Jo-Sear c h 8. Rescue 3. 4.1 5; S pace Academy 8, 10; Sneak Previews 10. 12 :0o-Baggy Pant s 3, 15 ; Weekend Specl al 6; Mov ie " Losf Flight" 4; Peach Bowl 8; In The Know 10 ; Actio n New s for K Id s 13 . 12 , 30- Re d Hand Gang 3, 15 ; Fa I Albert 10; Llckely Splil 13. ' 1 :00---Jefsons 3; American Bandstand 13; Soul Train 6 ; Family Affair 10; PTL Club l S; Romagnoli's Table 33 . 1 :3o-Movie "Shenandoah" 3; Sur) Bowl lO r Tri S tate : Today and Tomorrow 13; Beginning to Sew 33. 2 :oo-Movie "The Forbin Project" 4; Point of Vie w 6 ; Movie " G irls of P le asure Island" 13; Making Things Grow 33 . 2: 3G-NFL Games of the Week 6; Antiques 33 . J :oo-Movie "Murderer-s' Row " 6; Lawrence Welk 8; Wrestling I S; Guppies to Groupers 33 . 3 . 3G-Marshall Basketball3 ; Movie " The Dadly Bees'' 13 ; Area Showcase 33 . ti:Oo-COIIege Bwsketball3, 1.5 ; East-West Shrine Gam€ 4 .B; Jody's BO(Iy Shop 33. 4 : 4Q-Nashville On The Road 10 ; tatch.33 33. 5' ()()--.Wide Wor ld of Sporls 6, 13; Pop Goes The Country 10 ; Once Upon A Classic 33 . 5: Jo--Porter Wagoner 10. 6 : OD-News 3, 10; God Has The Answer 15 : Della Reese & Woody Herman 33 . 6 ;30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 10. ? :oo---AII .Star Anyt h ing Goes 3; Lawre:-~ce Welk 4, 15 ; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bun ny 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Ba ttle Li ne 33 . 7:30--We Th in k You S houl d Know 3 ,· All -Star Anything Goes 10; Shark: Ma neater Or Myth 13; Image Makers : Environment of Arnold Newman 33 . S :OQ---King Orange Jamboree Parade J 3.4, 15 ; Tabit ha 13; Bluebonnet Bowl 6,8; Bob Newhar t 10 ; T hose Golden Years 33. \ 8:3o-:-Tabi tha 13; We've Got Eac h Ot her 10; 9 :ooMov ie ''Come Back Li t tle Sheba" 3,4, 15 ; StarSky & St . Rt. 7 1 mile Tupper s Plains. Ohio north BALTIMORE (UP! ) Skip Wise, a former Clemson University basketball atar convicted of heroin possession and awaiting sentencing, has filed suit against the National Basketball Assoc iation seeking more than $111,000. Wise claims in the suit in U.S. District Court the Nil A and other groups owe him the money as the IDipald halance of his salary undllr a two· yea r, no·cut contract he signed with the Baltimore Claws in the old American Basketball Association. The suit also asks damages from the Baltimore Bask et ba l l Li m i t e d Partnership and Professional Sports Limited, which operate s the NBA's San Antanlo Spurs. NEW YORK ( uPI) -- A woman sports reporter fill!d suit in federal district COW't a ga in st Bas e ball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, American League President Leland Macphail and the New York Yankees Thursday for allegedly barring her from learn clubhouses after games I!Uiely because of her sex. The complaint, filed by ~ year-old Mellosa Ludtke of Sporis Illustrated; said the alle ged discr imination deprived her ol the opportunity ta cover baseball in the same manner u her male colleagues. Her employer, Time lne., joined in the suit and said lt Ia being deprived of the right to make tho best use of ita rep«<ert based on their talent and expertise.,. ,.. �.. H _The Da1l~ Sent mel, Mtddleport-Piltneroy. 0 .. Fnday. 11er 30. 19ii HOSPITAL NEWS r----~~~~De;th~---- \Teen -age cyclist I I CHARLES LAMM HARLAND GREENE Charles L Lamm , 63, a Harland W. Greene, 7S, a resident of 102 Garfield Ave ., resident of Vinta~ , died In Veterans .vemo ria I H05plta I Gallipolis, died in Veterans Hospital In Huntington, W. in Pomeroy on Friday Va . Thursday morning . He morn ing . had been Ill the past eight He was bom Jan. 23, 1902 , to the late Harvey and Mary months . Mr. Lamm was a retired Pleney Greene at Lake Hope construction worker . He was In V i nta~ County . He was born Feb. u, 19U, In Gallla preceded In death by his fi rsl County , son of the late Wylie wife, Audrey Morris. From this union , one son, E~.gene of and Winnie Dale Lamm . He was twice married, first Shade and one da ug hi er , to Gerlldlne Lewis . She Donna, survive . He Is survived by his preceded him In death. Two children of this union sursecond wife, Kathleen Tyler vive : Charles and Fred Greene of Vinton whom he Lamm, both of Gallipolis. married at Galtlpolls In 1943. His second marriage was to He was a member of the Faye Nolan. She survives, New Marshfield United along with seven children : Nelhod l st Church , the (Barbara) Mrs . Dean Huntington Grange , the RO$S IIer, -. Gallipolis ; Linda Wilkesville Mason ic Lodge Waugh , Bidwell ; Gary No. 27S and a veleratl of Lamm, Bidwell ; Diana 'Norld War II . He was a Lamm, Crown City ; Ancel retired B&O Railroad em Lamm, at home ; Keith pi oyee . Lamm , Gallipolis and Funeral sefvlces will be Marsha Lamm, at home. Two Sunday at 2 p.m . at Nv:.Coy girts and one boy by his first /Voore Funeral In Vinton with wife preceded him In death . the Rev. C. J. Lemley of. One brother su rv lves , fidatlng . Bur ial will follow In E~.gene Lamm, MI. Alre , Vi nton Memorial Park . M;J.; two sisters : Mr$. Edith Friends may call at the Swanson, Gallipolis and Mrs . funeral home from 2-4 and 7. 9 · Juanita Allen , Baltimore , p.m. on Saturday . M;J . Ten grandchildren Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Mary King. · Minersville : Ruby Cooper, Minersville : Elmer Blank· man, Parkersburg: Earl Clark, Reedsville : Preston Parsons, Racme . Discharged - Marguerite Blaker, Nettie Randolph, Anna Crislip. Loretta Bush. Carrie Judson. Roy Glad· man. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Dec. 29) Clarence Bartlette, Stanley Benson , Mary Birchfield. Thomas Broyles, Marilyn Clark, Robert Cosby, Michelle Coughenour, Eulah Deweese, Opha Fitzwater, Mary Fraley, Mrs. William Hapney and son, Nancy Hern, James Hively. Katherine · Lambert, Joseph Lewis. Franklin Middle , Mrs. Thomas Metzler and daughter, Mrs. William Peck and son, Linda Snodgrass. (Births, Dec. 29) Mr . and Mrs. Michael Cremeans , a daughter . Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Meaige, a son , Gallipolis. hurt in accident A 13-year old motorcyclist was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries suffered in a carcycle accident at 4:55 p.m. Thursday on SR 218 at Rock Lick Rd. in Gallia County. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the cycle ridden by Lester Williams, Jr., Crown City, turned into the path of an auto driven by Jeraldine M. Sheets, 37, Crown City. Williams was cited to Juvenile Court for failure to yield the right of way. Young Williams was brought to the Holzer Medical Center emergency room at 5:55 p.m. Thursday and was admitted to the intensive care unit' for abdominal injuries. This morning his condition tieing "satisfactory," he was trall!lferred from ICU into ~diatrics . SIX Vi \1! , Two sisters, Leota Delong and Fern Balch, preceded him In de at :1. He was a World War II ~teran and a member of 8794 Whiteha II V FW Post, By Ada Keels Whitehall Village . The following children on Funeral services will be held 2 p .m. Sunday at the the route are enjoying Willis Funeral Home with their vacation are : Sherri Rev. Alfred Holley of . and brother ficiatlng. Burial will be In · Howard Christopher,. Andy Howard Swan Creek Cemetery. Veterans of Foreign Wars and sister Diana and the Hurt COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Post 44U will conduct brothers. They will return to Ohio Highway Patrol has mil liar y r lies. school after New Year's. been assigned to immediately ' Frl ends may call at the Mr. John Gamble is out home from 2-4 and 7-9 funeral start an investigation of p.m. on Saturday. again able to attend church Patrol will probe loan New Hope policies GINO'S PIZZA OF MASON OPEN ALL NIGHT NEW YEAR'S EVE -HAPPY NEW YEARPHONE 773-5536 REP AiR WORK - Equipment was moved Thursday into position to begin the further repair of the Silver Memorial Bridge that links Kanauga and Point Pleasant. When completed, the two lanes closed since July 7 will be opened. Two lanes were opened Oct. 19 after all but minor , structurally unimportant defectS were repaired . Above are employes of the Bristol Steel and Iron Works Co., of Bristol, Va . working under contract from the West Virginia Department of Highways. Tentative date for completion of this final phase of repair is March 16. News •• in Briefs (Continued from 1111• 1) Iran and searched for a group of bombers who set off an explosion at the Iran-America Society's academic center. One anonymous letter called Carter the "father of the human-killer neutron bomb" and said he was not welcome in Iran. The letter, purporting to be from the National Front Forces of Iran, warned it would not be responsible for the "results" of Carter's . ~n. Carter is scheduled to arrive in the Iranian capital Saturday for talks with the Shah and Jordan's King Hussein. Iranian and U. S. embassy officials said the bombing had no bearing on Carter's Tehran visit, but diplomatic sources said already tight security around the Shah and Carter will be • increased. Best wishes from the folks i.vhere yo u make the difference ... all year long. so, UlH~ D'YA ? ~~0\\l FOR ea<E • alleged irregulariiies in the loan program of the Ohio Development Financing Conunission. Gov. James A. Rhodes called for the investigation Thursday in a letter to Col. Adam G. Reiss, superiritendent of the patrol. He said recent newspaper reports have disclosed possible irregularities, mainly with respect to the commission's guarantee of 80 percent of a $1.7 million loan to Crown Hill Industries, Inc., Urbana, which has filed for an extension of time to pay off debts. Rhodes also asked that the investigation include reports that state authorities misrepresented actions .in connection with Pte commission. "Since the Ohio Development Financing Commission loan program is an integral part of Ohio's industrial development program, it is vital that all the facts be ascertained," wrote the governor. "I am, therefore, directing you to fully investigate the activities of the Ohio Development Financing Commission, and to make such recommendations as you deem appropriate." Sunday after his recent surgery. . Ethel Watson , Jackson , DORA ROTTGEN Dora Rotfgen, 80, who underwent surgery at Bradenton, Fla .• died Dec . 28. Holzer Ho~pital, recently She is survived by her husband, Earl , three sons, spent a few days with her Ralph of New Haven. sister, Mrs. Mary Howard, Richard. Letart , W. Va., and the first of the week. John of Mason ; thre~ Mr. Earl Diggs, Columbus, daughters, Mrs. Ed South worth, Bradenton, Fla .; Mrs. brought an old friend, Mrs. Mike Martino, Cleveland and Daisy Ross, a nice basket of Mrs. George Wright, fruit for Christmas. Pomeroy ; one brother , Earf Mr. 11nd Mrs. Glen Elkins, Miles, Lucasville, 16 grandchildren and 13 great - local, were entertained at dinner in Jackson Christmas grandchildren. Funeral services will be Day at his grandparents, Mr. held Tuesday at 1 p.m . at the McKinley Funeral Home, and Mrs. Lewis Elkins, where Lucasville. Burial will also be they met more of their in Lucasville. Friends may relatives and friends. call at the funeral home from Mrs. Audrey Pryor, Cin2 to 10 p.m . on Monday. cinnati, called her mother, Mrs. Ada Keels Christmas Day wishing her a merry DIVORCE ASKED Christmas and a happy New Doris Haynes, Pomeroy, Year. filed suit for divorce in Meigs Mrs. Barbara Brislon and County Conunon Pleas Court daughter, Betty, who is at• against Basi! Haynes, tending nursing school at Pomeroy. by Gill Fox Buckeye Hills, are visiting her other daughter and sister, Eileen in Akron for a few days vacation before going back to school. Mr. John Howard took his aunt, Ethel, to her home in Jackson Monday evening after a short visit with hfs. mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and fatrilly. Mrs. Josephine Hurt was called to jury duty. · Mrs. Daisy Ross was en· tertained at Christmas dinner at her daughter's, Mrs. Edna Cooper and husband Robert, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Howar!l received word from her daughter, Mrs. Marianna Morgan, at Youngstown, who underwent surgery, is dong fine . Her many friends are glad to hear the good news. We are having a few days winter again. We hope it will not be like last winter. Doctors prescribe ~ilk and brandy By Josepb Gambardello NEW YORK (UPI) - For those of you who overdo it bringing in the new year, , three New York City doctors recommend trying a dose of (Continued from pqe 1) milk and brandy to help you November, five declined. The cope with the first day of 1978. most important negative But stay away from factor came from a shrinking aspirin, that will only upset money supply, which came your stomach even more, under the direct supervision warn Maxim Asa, a of outgoing Federal Reserve physiologist; William Chairman Arthur Burna. Perlow, a gastroenterologist; Carter has decided to and Ruth Carol, a replace Burna, apparently nutritionist. from cmcern that Burllll While you're lying in bed on ~pight develop monetary New Year's morn swearing policy that would counteract never to drink again, the first the impact of the tax cut. thing to do is roll over and sit up slowly, tlie doctors told a hangover clinic on Thursday. ,\SK TO WED If you have a morning-after Marriage licenses were headache, drink a glass of issued to Michael Lee Grate, milk spiked with half .an 24, Rutland, and Debrah Len ounce of brandy, the doctors Grate, 22, Rutland; Thomas Edward Hartfield, 59, said. While aspirin isn't such a Columbus, and Ellen Renee i!ood idea because it mil!ht Tucker, 51, Pomeroy. Economy SIDE GLANCES An elderly Meigs County woman escaped injury in an accident at 9:15 a.m. Thurs- · day on TR 98, nine tehtllll of a mile north of SR 338. The patrol said Eula J. Wolfe, 77, Racine, lost control of her car while cleaning the windshield. The vehicle ran off the road into a telephone pole. There was moderate damage. At 9:10 a.m . Thursday on SR 7 at milepost 2, a deer was struck and killed when it ran into the path of a vehicle operated by B'obby L. Crabtree, 36, Athens. There was moderate damage. A windshield-type accident occurred at 12 :10 p.m. on SR 7 south of the Meigs County line when an unidentified . semi-rig flipped a stone breaking the windshield in an auto operated by Roy ' Hanunond, 30, Cheshire. Jacqueline K. Woodward, 22, Rodney, was cited to Gallia County Municipal Court for failure to yield onehall of the road following an accident at 5:35 p.m. on Pleasant Hill School Rd. off the Fairfield ·Centenary Rd. Troopers said the Wood· ward car struck a vehicle driven by James T. Boster, 33, Gallipolis, causing moderate damage · to both vehicles. make an already queasy stomach more so, an aspirin substitute is fine, they said. Getting your blood flowing is also a way to combat shaky legs and a pounding head': A cool shower and a brisk walk in fresh air will aid circulation, they said. Try to eat something light and remember your body needs fluids. Noting that "like alchemy, the search for gold, there is no scientific cure for a hangover," Dr. Perlow said the best way to fight a hangover is "to beware the night before.'·' Above all: don't drink too much and don't change drinks in mid-party. Before setting out for the bash you should take a short nap and,have a light proteinrich meat meal with a glass of milk. Pa<;e your drinking about one an hour - and if possible, avoid carbonated drinks because the alcohol gets into your system faster. Eat hors d'oeuvres if they're available but avoid sweets. If you have low blood pressure, dance.' It keeps the circulation at a reasonable rate because alcohol, while speeding up the heart, causes your pressure to drop. And if the world should start spinning around you, lie down or sit still, breathing slowly . Don't drive and remember coffee doesn't help as much as sleep. Befbre going to bed, drink water or juice. It might help you feel better in the morning. Try to sleep at least eight hours. Dr. Carol, who said she is a teetotaler, said if you have a tried and true cure for yourself, stick to it. "Rely Qll yourseU," she said. "If it worked before, it IJhould work again." ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY NOW APPEARING ' WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ·sTREET OPEN ROAD Save on this 19'~~~, General Electric Color Monitor M 4 Piece Group From Parkersburg, W.Va . ' Bright. sharp color pictures are yours with the Ideal family size color 1Y ... Color Monitor System ... 1()()% Solid State Chassis ... Modular Chassis Design ... Black Matrl~ In-Line Picture Tube. Wednesday thru Saturday 10-9 perFormance TELEVISION NQW ONLY· '39900 Closed All Day Monday THE MEIGS INN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 "What do you recommend to get a reluctant senior citizen snockered" ERFE EROY � 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 30, 1977 greene lamm miles rottgen