http://66.213.69.5/files/original/498ba4c5c953f91503a072fb5816c885.pdf c1bed1ab5dfe60357724f5ae075ea1a1 PDF Text Text .. 24- The SundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. I,197S • •• News highlights of the past year in Gallia Co. reviewed for readers of The Sunday Times-sentinel Nation's biggest liar had quickie hamburgers BURLINGTON,Wis. (UPl) ~ InOdon,lnd ., it got so hot last sununer "you could take a fa<ozen hamburger patty out of the freezer, toss it into the air, and when it came down you had one that was cooked well done." • That was the barefaced lie that ,won Charles Porter of Odon the ~tie of ''World Champion Uar for 1977" from the B\ll'lington Uar's ClUb Friday night. · W. R. Ancler'son, of Chicago, won an h'onorable mention in the annual event with a story about some skyscraper elevators. "The elevators are so fast ," he said, "that in going up to the top floor, the watches of Jll!&sengers lose !pur .•• • • • • • • • e e • ·e • • .• .. e e • e eee : +++ • 1 AS has be en our custom t he past!5 years, toda y s co umn is devoted to outstanding news events which occurred in Gallia 'County during the past 52 weeks . destroyed by fire . Hotel • farm pond near Raclue .. 10- 0hlo 2.C- Water level reaches criti cal po int second t ime In Gov. James Rhodes discusses city , county problems with local leaders. Probe launched into .. Youn.g father slain in Middleport destruction 'of tugboat ELEANOR. W.Va. (UP! ) - A U.S. Coast Guard investigation has been launched iQ an effort to learn the cause of Friday's fire that destroyed a tugboat as it !"lshed six barges on the Kanawha River. ·. ,..Flames enveloped " The . explosion in the fire, since the barges were hauling salt brine . FireJllen were hindered by the lack of small boats with which to keep ihe burning tug stationary . Firemen spent about 2~ hours battling the blaze before bringing ·ll under A VOL XXVIII. NO. 182 By United Press lntemadonal NEW YORK - PRICES OPENED THE NEW YEAR mixed Tuesday in active trading of N"'l' York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which gained 0.78 point Friday, was off 0.87 point to 830.30 shortly after the opening. The Dow, whlch gained 1.30 points overall last week, feU 173.48 points last year . Advances led declines, 182 to 166, among the 518 issues crossing the tape In the early going. Turnover amounted to about 910,000 shares. The market was closed Monday for the New Year holiday. Investors have shown little response to the government's rep«! that its leading economic indicators fell 0.2 percent in November, the first slide in five months. The news, taken with tile recent decline in automobile sales, indicated the economic oudook was uncertain·. BISMARCK, N. D. - THE BUREAU OF INDIAN Affairs has announced that .t he Devils Lake Sioux Indian Tri~e has been paid $8.35 mllllon by the u<s. government for land taken from the Fort Totten lndl8n Reservation. Earl Asher, Aberd!!OD, N.D., said nearly $6.69. million of the setdement was paid to 2,673 enrolled members of the lrlbe. Ee,.ch member got a payment of $2,500. A001rdlng to Asher, the tribal council in~sted about $1.66 million in order to · finance future tribal p-ojects. · A ~wsult was IUed earlier on behalf of the SissetonWahpeton bands of Siou:i Indians for the taking of nearly 171,000 acres of reservation land between 1880 and 1890. BOMBAY ,INDIA- THE INDIAN NAVY TODAY ordered its oceanographlc survey ship into shallow, muddy waters off Bombay tooaearch for the wreckage of an Air India jumbo jet liner that crashed Sunday, killing all 213 people aboard, including two Americans. Airline and rescue of(idals haye given up hope that any of the 190 passengers and 23 crew members 11board the plane slirvived the crash, the third worst in aviation history. Air Indian spokesman said 13 bodies had been recovered by navy and pollee boats and helicopters: Anxious relatives contln11ed a vigil at the Bombay morgue, where the bodies were laken. All but 11 of those aboard tbe huge Boellng-747 were Indian. of the 11 fodeigners, spoke8men said, 9 were citizens of Middle East nations and two were Saudi Arabianborn Americans living in Dharan. PROSPERITY OUR BEST TO EVERYONE. 1976 Grand Prix•••• ~.}4695 HAPPY NEW· YEAR FROM ALL THE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK · OF ' GALLIPOLIS ' John Halliday Janice . Hanna Judy Hartenbach Janice Hively ~rlln Kerns Ltwls Lutton Mackenzie . ao; Pat McDaniel Mary PUllins Dana Rance Debbie Rhodes Sue Richards Linda Roe PaHy Skidmore u .1974 Scout 11 .•.•.•... ~. s2895 Travel top, 258 cU. ln. 6 cy l. engine, auto. trans ., like 11ew tires. radio, 2 wheel dfive. . Rosalie Bostic ~ Ruth Casto Patty Clark De Iores Coffee Barbara CUrnutte Tina. Day Jerry Hack lor 102 inch clb to axle, extra good, 825x20 tires, 15,000 lb ., · 2 speed, rear axle, 292 cu. In engin·e . Roma Smith Sharron Smith Ruth Stanley Evalene Thacker Joan Thacker · Harold Thompson 1974 Chev. 8'•..•• ~ .• :.~ s3495 Fleetsi,de :::heyenne cab, , full chrOme trim , · step bumper, 454 engine, automat ic power steering & brakes, rally wheels, air condition ing, color white, real sharp. I ' Huny In For AGood Deal 3 LOCATIONS 10 SERVE YOU! Special of the Week Tuesday, Jan. 3 thru Saturday, Jan. 1 ALL BEEF HOTDOGS ... CHEESE OOG (Meat sauce an!l melted cheese) Reg, 6oc SPE.CIAL PRICE 4Qe Footleng Cheese OQg Reg. 95c I ·' · SPECIAL PRICE I 60C ·This special is offered to acquaint rou with the goodness of our Government Inspected wieners and our homemade sauce. ' No limit to quantity of purchaSe. Offer good for . Drive-In or carry.Out Service Only. · MAIN BANK\ SECOND AVENUE THIRD AVE. BRARCH - HURD AVENUE VINTON BRANCH ·- VINTON • "Your Full Service People To People Bank 1' ·POMEROY MOTOR· CO. '92-2126 "Your Chevy ' ' ~aler." _ Pomeroy ' Open E"venings Untit• P.M.. ..·'.. ~ . t ' the AII.SV ~C Dream team and was named · Kyger Creek's Best Defensive Lineman. Funeral services wlll be held at II am . Wednesday at the Ra wllngs-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Olester Lemley officiating . Burial will be In the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire . Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 this evening. ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Meigs County Sheriff's Department Investigated three accidents over the. New Year's weekend .iu whlch one person was injw-ed and two arrested. . The first accident occured at 1:14 a.m. Sunday on Union Ave. when 'Randy L. ·Ran. dolph, 18, Rt 2, Pomeroy, traveling west went off the road on the right side and· overturned. • Randolph '·was transported to Veterans Memortal Hospital by private auto. • The second accident occurred at approximately 4 a.m. but was not reported untll 9 a.m. on Nease Hollow Road In Sutton•' Township approximately fo\11' tenths of a mUe east of OR 28. James Lee Allen, :16, Portland, traveling east on the narrow townahlp t'oad got hili '76 Olda In ao(t berm and the vehicle went to the right, overturned on Its top in a creek that was 712 feet below the level of the road. The vehicle overturned on a natural gas line and ruptured a tine owned by Eugene Ervin, Rt. 3, Racine. Allep wu cited to M~gs County Court for expired operator's litense. · The third accident occurredSunday at'l:30 p.m. on SR 7-1:14 at ths ·Union Ave. Intersection. Shelby Dye, MCArthllf,lraveling south on SR 7-1:M, waa turning left onto Union when Homer Lee lf;vana, a, Ravenswood, ' w. fa., atarted pasaing and collided l!'ith the Dye vehicle. · · Deputy Dana Aldridge who was on patrol came upon the accident. He arrested Evans for OWl and placed him in the · cruiser. When the wrecker arrived on the scene to remove the vehicle, Deputy Aldridge got out of the cruiser to Ialli to the wrecker driver, and Evans jiUDped out of the cruiser, got In his pickup truck and lied the scene. Aldridge gave pursuit and fiual!y stopped him near the Texaco Station below HObson. · . Evans has been charged with reckless operation, , eluding an officer, and driving while under the inHuence. He posted bond and· was released pending hearmg in Meigs County Court later this week. Brooks Sayre, . Syracuse, ~nd · Burdell McKinney, Middleport, reported that sometime Saturday ni.ght or early Sunday they had six sets of harness and related items stolen .from a horse bam at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. The value was set at between $1500 and $2,000. Weather Fair tonlglit, lows in the teens. Cloudy Wedlieaday, highs in the upper 30s. Probablllty of precipitation 30 pet. today, near zwo pet. tonig .. t, 10 pel. Wedthday. ,,,, ~iii~~,i~';~;':~,~~;,:,:/· · ~~l~~~d~f:a;;i:·:·~~~ . rafu or suow Saturday . Hlgho will be iu the 30s Tburoday aud Friday and 1u the upper 30s or low 40s Stha tu rd a,y. Lows will be iu 0 208 ;:':':':':':':':·:·:':<·:':·:':':':':':-:::::':':':':':':·:·:':':·,·:·:·:·:·: CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) President Anwar Sadat today sald President Carter should !"lt pressure on Israel to make additional concessions for Middle East peace, especially on the deadlocked Palestinian issue ; But IsraeU 'Prime Minister Menahem Begin said such pressw-e would be 11incmceivable." Sadat said he would ask Carter at their . meeting In Aswan Wednesday to take a more active ~ole in medl.!'ting.. the deadlock between Egypt and Israel over the Palestinian iSsue. Carter arrived today In Saudi Arabia where much the same poSition W"!! expected to be expressed by Saudi Arabian· leaders. The Saudis have given Sadat's peace efforts 111ly quiet support, preferring to maintain · their role as medlstor among the _ various Arab factions. "With friendship and respect, I would like to say that I never asked the United States government to use pressure on Egypt," the Israeli prime minister said. "Therefore, I may ask President Sadat not to appeal for American prOSllure on Israel," Begin said in Jerusalem. "Pressw-e is inconceivable to - turn fairness into unfairness," he said. Sadat, in sta~e~pents pub· llshed by Cairo newspapers today said, "Ainerica should mo~t pressure. on Israel-, par+Jcularly regarding the Palestinian question, which is ,the core of the problem." Sadat repeated Egypt's de. mands that israel withdraw from all land it occupied during the 1967 Middle East war and the establislunent of a Palestinian state. But without going into detail,'·the Horten Brown is dead Dept., until his retirement in 1970. . Survivi!lg are his wife, Lera R. Browni two daughter'!>- Mrs. George (June) F~y. Columbus, and Mrs. Richard (Eleanor i Quelette, Worthlngton;. four granddaughters and four great:grandsons . · Mr. Brown was a membjlr of the Linworth United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. W~esday at the Rutherford-Corbin Fune.ral HQme, 515 I'Ugh St., Worthlngton. Burial will be in Kingwood Memorial Park, Worthington. Three ·auto accidents reported 1977 Monte Carlo•••••• s6100 1975 Chev. 60 Series ••s4395 u rg'ed to p re s sure .·I· sraeI Horten Brown, 13, of Ill E. Beechwold Blvd., Colilmbus, a former Meigs County and l,fiddleport Village official, died Saturday at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Mr. Brown was former HONG KONG -CAMBODIA SAID today there could be no negotiations with Vietnam to end the border war between the deputy probate judge in two countries until Vietnam with!lraws its troops . . The Meigs County and was a govenunent-run Radio Phnom Penh was answering on appeal · former clerk of courts in the by Vietnam Sunday - the day after Cambodia severed county. He was a former · relations with ita Communist neighbor - to work out the mayor of Middiepprt and border dispute "ill a brotherly spirit." during hls residency here "Democratic Cambodia ablolutely refuses such friendship also served on Middleport and solidarity," the Phnllll Penh radio broadcast said. "Now Village Council. again Vle.lnam has launched a large-scale offe1111ive on He managed the Meigs Democratic Camllodla and has pretended to ask Democratic Motor Co. in Middleport . Cambodia to hold tall\s. "This is another' attempt to mislead before moving to Columbus world Pllblic opinioil and also another attempt to deceive where he was associated with Democrati~ Cambodia." the State of Ohio, Use Tax DURING THE COMING YEAR. EMPLOYEES OF TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1978 r ~ews. . • •~n Briefsl Cart~ WE HOPE THAT YOU WILL ' A PROSPEROUS ONE. and mother4n-law, Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Hawley , Middleport, and several aunt.!, uncles, nieces and nephews. . Mr. RUe was employed at Cromaloy Steel Co., Bucyrus. Rife enrolled at Kyger Creek High School In 1m after hls family moved back to Gallia County from Columbus. He played football for the SVAC champion Bobcats. In 1973, he was named to en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORl, OHIO r;:;w.<:·.¥1.~;;~~'<,%%<..%<..~&~'..%'lli'>'>'*'-'~'*--'~'%.~"-'$ Happy New Year! WE HOPE, TOO. THAT WE MAY PLAY A PART IN MAKING IT Mr. RUe was 'born April 24, 195S at Gallipolis, a son of Herb R. and Betty Sturge111 Rife of Hendel'!llll , W. Va . &lrviving bedies his parents are his ..Ue, DeniSe Hawley Rile; a daughter, Penni Dawn, and a son, Chip Alan, at horne; three brothers, Michael Rife, Cheshire; Ularles and Jeff, and a sister, Terry, all of Henderson; his grandparents, Mr . .and Mrs. Raymond Rife, Rt . I, Gallipolis; hls father-ln~aw ·~----------------~~~----~----------------------------------~----------------------------~----------~~~;;;;.:;.;::;;.:;:.~· HAPPY NEW 1977 Chev. Impala ••••• s5495 Incident ,..,.e U . George Mlller and Capt. Sid Utile of the Middleport Pollee Department and Deputies Ron Hollon and Duane Wlll of the sheriff's department. HawleN was arrested following the shooting and was rele8oed shortly later under• $50,000 bond. The charge was s eported as voluntary manslaughter. Polipe Chlef J . J. Cremeans said, howe.vel", the investigation is Cllltinuing. e ···~····················~·~ FIND PEACE · whlch was in a ditch in an l!lley between Broadway and High Sl,l. Police said that Rife had been~t with a .32 ea1lber -plato! the back yard of the Hawle residence. Hawley Is a fa er4n~aw ol the Rife who ·was taken to Velera1111 Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad. Officials were notHied that Rife died at 11:44 a .m ; . Assigned to investigate the ·- k .MAY YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE AND 1978 BRING YOU. .A .GENEROUS HELPING OF GOOD HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. argument Bucyrus, .ln Middleport Ill N~ Year's Day. _ At 4:20 a.m., the Mlddl'eport Police Department answered a call to the borne of Les Hawley, 459 Broadway, Ml.Weport, where an argument was rep<rted undenlay. l?olice said RUe, shot in the stomach, apparently tried to leave the "!C"Re In his car ····~r~ CE:stat&.• HAPPY NEW YEAR family resulted In the gunshot death ol WWiam Alan Rife, 22, + Today •• ••• A BEITER BUY •• • • less than a month . 13- John and Rosebud MARCH Baker killed in auto mishap J effers on ," a Cincinnati ~ control. 3--City Water supplr, down near Wellsv ille, Ohio . based craft, but no one was However. Bill Reed, a to 63 Inches In reservo r from 20- G r a c e U n I I e d · injured. m ember of the Eleanor ++ normal capacity of 12'1a feet . Methodist C~vrch hit by Volunteer firemen rowed Volunteer Fire Department, · FOR ·ita ·drama and news worthiness with a continuing Leaks continue . Three per- S780,000 fire . sons , Phyllis Owens. two 26-WYPC .FM stereo goes the crew members of the said the fire appeared to have effect on nearly every resident of the city and county, the children d ie In . Rt . 2, on air following dedication GNC Towing Co, to safety started · in the front, in the " Winter of '77" Is our> top choice,. From Jan. 6 through early Gallipoli s fire . ceremonies at Buckeye Hill s after the fire ·broke out below engine room beneath the March, city and county residents suffered through sub-uro 13- WJ E H Radio ah · Career Center . seconds." . cabin . weather, 26 lnches of snow, and an energy crisis due to the nounces 5150,000 expansion 27- Walt e r Rife , retired the Winfield Locks . There was one dog story and one cat story among the There was no danger of · project . county educator, succumbs . ' honorable mention winners. shortage of natural gas. Roads, streets and highway~ were all !4- Leak In cltr water JULY "My hunting dog is so slow he was.-crushed to death but destroyed by tne area's · worst winter in modern system found. bu traffic 2- Pam McMahon crowned tirnes. Schoolsandbusinesses.wereforeedtodose,automobile mishap at Th ird and Pine 1977 Gal li polis River in a turtle stampede," said Mel Hart, Waynesburg, Pa . THREE KILLED · h d h dr ds f lin d for ces city to continue Recreation Festival Queen . Betz as 8,621 Gall ia ns go to uff ed " A cat was playing with a ball of yarn and swallowed :NEWARK, N. J, (UP!) owners s er rug tmares an un e o water es an emergency use . 4- Jaycees Independence poll s. it," said Mildred Malmquist, of Burlington . ...The next pipes were frozen . Numerous ruptures in the city's water lines APRIL Day parade attract s 9- R lo Grande Red men Three people were killed day she had nine ldltens and they wer.e all born with t- Th irtr ·three persons thousands to Old French City . defeat Republic of China Friday night in a fire that forced city commissioners to declare an emergency in February a s water in the main reservoir dropped from its attend fina public hear ing on 6--Silver Memor ia l Bridge basketball team 92·89 before destroyed a 75-year-<Jid hotel · sweaters." . he tw diff t l A OOM Park District project. cl osed for repairs. 2, 4001ans at Lyne Center . j st63 al 2 r norm 112 eetto u lllC son o eren occasons. 4- Tom 's StereoCenler hit 8'-00MParkDistrictsign s 10- Paul Pope , -Rt. 1. housing mostly transients, near panic • touched off by a blizzard Jan. 2S will be by th ieves, more than $3,000 optlonlobuy643acresofland Patriot, named Gall ia's authorities said. Fire officials remembered here for years to come . worth of items stolen . in Perry and Green Twps .. OJtstanding Conser'w'ationist. said additional bodies might +++ . . ._ 6-0id Holzer Hospital 10- J ones Bo ys strike SEORC honors Or . Thomas he found inside the four-story • underway . Morgan a s Gallio 's " Man of Lucerne Hotel, but only one OTHER top ·news stories 00 the local sc.ene included a building sold to Judge Ron Calhoun and wife. Ohio River 18- Mercu ry hits century the Year .' 1 $780,000 fire which destroyed the Grace United Methodist . crests here at 47 .2 feet. well mark here first ti me this . 13- Andrew Lemley named body was removed Friday Chw-ch sanctuary on June 20 ; the Feb. 20 blaze which below flood stage . summer . Distric t Deputy Grand night because firefighters ' destroyedtheoldQueenBeeHotel ; Gallipolisswimmingpool 7- Ric hard Mills an · 2o--City School s Supt. Don Master for 12th Masonic feared parts of the building crisis (fQC the first time in nearly 40 years the city had no pool nounces resignation as city Staggs awarded 5· year Di st rict . . would collapse. Workers · manager . Kiwanis Club contract. " 15~B i ll Qu ickie assumes because the old tank failed to pass a state health department observes JOih anniversary . 23-Gallia teachers, board duties of Ohio Bell Teleppone hoped t o remove the inspection and the new poolattbe recreation complex was still 14- S EO EMS awarded resume negotiations : · Co. business office . remaining bodies today. EAS contratt . 2>--Ciyde Ramey . Terry 17- S2 .5 million GS I under constructiori ). +++ 19- M. Harold Brown McCune charged with building project in full swing . appointed city manager for murder of Albert Thompson , 22-Ground broken for new THE 1977 primary and general elections created lo.t s of remainder of'vear . Rt . 2, Chesh.ire. Ma ssiv e SJOO,OOO Dr . S. L. Bossard HOLD IT! »-Joel Oennjs to heed water teak repaired at Meniorial Llbrary . interest last year and in November, Gallii Countians used a By WASI'UNGTON (UP!) !"lOCh card type voting system for the first time ever. The OOM Park District . Womeldorff & Thoma s 25- Rio Grande Lions host Willis T. Leadingham Hardware. annual holiday tournament at Gallia County Teachers Association strike and the miners . Jo-Bo!J Spears found not Take one deep breath before 'Realtor guilty of robbery complicity . 26-Grant Lang , veteran Lyne Center . Right.of-way you s hout "Happy -New strike in September and December created local news MAY · Gallia lawman, dalmed by purchases for completion of - 1978 will arr.lve one Year" headlioes. And the annual July Fourth celebration, Gallla . >-City commission favors death . Rt . 15 begin . AUGUST 27- Roger L. Nibert , 18, second later than you think. County JWlior Fair and Bob Evans Fall Festival round out our annexation of upper Rt. 7 In this sense, real estate • top 10 news ·stories of 1977. There were many others, including territory · The Commerce Department Sure mortgage Interest 1-Gallia's first six day tal r Ga 11 ia' 5 e ighth highway Is the most worth .wh ile .• · 8Mrs. Arnold Glassburn , 5o h vidlm . · r ~ t es are hlgh~r than they said time will stand stlll for fires; eight highway fatalities and drownings, plus ground- B•' dwell, named begins . Pam Miller of ut · 30Terrl Short named Were, but so are the market Investment you can make, • b ak . · foc new 1ac11 ·1·t·1es thraug hou t the Cl·ty an d "Mother-of-the-Year." 1977 eastern crowned 19]7 junior Na II on a I 4· H winner. G'tnny one second· on New Year's re mgeeremomes fair queen . ).!a lues of< homes and land . and your best protection • eve so ole world's county . 14$1.6 million Pinecrest 3-City applies for federal . Powell named · Ohi~ winner . Please believe me when 1 against Inflation . And don't • timekeepers can adjust "+ + + Care Center dedicated . and state funds on recreation OECEMBE the priceless • say that even at today's forget 17. More .than . 200 attend , "Omplex . l-· Or, .· Geor'Qe . h rna de HERE is a b.rief summary of activities wh1c • d t Greaves 'th 648 clocks with a "leap second" infla1ed pr ices and l.nterest . dividends your family will • spe~t~! Se~mr Citizens Day ... ll - E iahty Gallia Coun - restgns tn espu e wt to coordinate them with the rates, real estate Is a better e'nioy as you live· in your e headlines during 1977: acttvdtes tn Public Square. tians tile petitions for board . earth 's spin, which slows one GAHS t fJ t S.EOAL J...... Yule parade launches buy than anything else you growing investment. ~ JANVART · c.ap _ures rs ., November elect ion . 1977 Chr.ls tmas season . can go after with borrowed • second each year . Montgomery .17- EIE!drlc off In city 21!2 tenms htle. . , 18.-<:ity school board , CEA 1- James takes over as Gall ia County hour$ after power failure . 18Herb Rtfe found guilty agree on terms . James Dieh l Ga vin 's three mines closed . dollars. e Record loW of minus 15 on complicity in aggravated named SEOAL president. . \l -One-half mill ion dollar Financing for other • Sheriff . Michae l HarrisOn Gallla County baby of degrees recorded here . Ice robber.y ch.a rge. gets 4-25 2o-Arth ur J . Fooce, 33 ~ Rt . enterpr ise to be built in purchases often costs twice · • first t;:logs river . Activities gr ind years m Oh.•o Pen. 2, Patriot. drowns in Oh io Kanaug~ for selling , as much - and these things e 1977. 5- Taxpayers suit . filed to a halt. 22-0ftlc•als report new River while fishing at Up · rerairing re c reati o n depredate while a house .. • against county com 19- City water ~ t critical , swidmming pool won ' t be stream Public Use Area .. wal3~c$rla, 36. 3 , 311 sou' ght '•n L·irna , named new ·city . ' point after tw·o ruptures . rea y for 1977 24 s t t k usually grows in ~alue . If there .Is anything we • I manager. ss•oners . ' 26-~allia snowfall totals 25_.:_01d s· w .. lmmlng· pool area-. . evere s orm . s n es · judgment suit a~a . inSf city . m Check the trade·in val_u_e of can· do to help you In the. • ...., 5 G db f 6- Snow blamed in five of . 27-Dr.. Francls W. Shane 26 Inches for month , falls state health inspection . SEPTEMBER · .1 - roun ro en ._or new YOI.!r car when yOu tu.rn it In field . of real ~estate please • seven area mishaps. ann01.~nces retlrment. aFour . below zero establ ishing a new all -time City may not have Mthing school te· a (:hers CR1o , Gr~. nde CCol County 1ege · for a new one. "'I so for the phone or drop In .at e 7 2a- Rio Careers Center t d dl · It markforacc!Jmulation . facilities this summer. Tom trike · .om':"un1ty ol 1ege past .ten years, real estate LEADINGHAM . REAL e 28- New storm hits Cable , ·21, G$1 . res ident. s 9_ c:), 10 Va lley Publishing· Technical . Car:eer_s . Center . deed ls sl.gned . values have doubled !he ESTATE, 512 Second Ave., . • re,g~~lnnt;r Y· onslaught Jo-New city commission , continues, schools rema in .~ Buckeye state. drowns in Qnio River . Co . bfcomes parf of 19-Famlly of four m P~_rry InCrease in the Dow Jones Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699 . solicitor and municipal fudge 29- Cri'sis eniergency plan 26- Kyger Creek High Multimectia. County teachers Twp . left homeless after f~re. average. ~e'rt here to h~lpl • closed . ·1 4 - Fresh snowfall ready in Gallla as resul1 of School baseball team. ad · end' strike . C. P. Morris, 47, native of sWorn in . blankets area . energy crisis. vances to Class A Reg1onal ll- Gallipolis firemen host Jo--Roof at Ga'lllpolis Boat tournament. Dr . John H. Hocking Valley Training Club.collapses, causesS10,000 Budd , ,Pt esldent .elec.t of School in ali-day session . - TWENrYYEARSago,fromthefilesoftheDailyTribune damage to boat doc k Am e " ·can MedIC a I 14-Jones Boysstrike ends . and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. Ella Lupton called oldest seal facilities. Associat1on, guest speaker 16- 0on Cox elected to i 1 -GSI FEBRUARY during fiflh anniversary Galli a County Junior Fair · saler in United States at age 95. , . Dr. R. A. N P e, 47, ex 2- Store hours cut . bac~ celebration of Holzer Medical , board . . staff member, dies in Columbus ... Ethel Armstrong, director 18- Gilbert Beard, · 71, of Holzer School of Nursing, says 13 graduates pass state here due to gas shortage . Center . Schools remain closed . JUNE retire-d banker , dies. examination .. . Noel Houck, 66, Bladen farmeti, claimed :;·. 4-Break In weather shor1. 1- $600.000 loan approved 21 - Carter &· Evans low Dr. Jay Bradshaw to head Gallipolis Youth Canteen . . .,D. 0. lived , Flood Insurance plans . tor Buckeye Rural Electric bidder for !'leW library . .. approved by ctty com . Improvement projects .. . project . .. Taber in charge of Gallia County Historical Society actiVIties 3- Sgt. Joe OWns of city 28- Thompson. murder trial . . . RobertS. Betz sworn in as new county court judge, mission . Thieves busy despite . . natned begins . OCTOBER ·------~~~~!"'~~~~~~~----, freezing weather. public force 12- Armed rObbery probed . " Lawman-of-the-Year ." ,. at Stock yards. 7'- Recreatlon program In 3- David T. ·Evans named u ..:.. Riq Grande ColleQe jeopardy folloWing'. loss of assistant prosecuting at , captures Mid -Ohio Con - swimming pool revenue. torney . Frank ~orter , 7J,·. drowns in 4- Federal Mogul an . terence basketball title . nounces eKpansion project . · 6- Gallipolis Com . missioners oppose State Issue 2. 10- Aut omat ic traffic signal sought at Silver Bridge • Plaza Shopping Center . May we thank you for all our 12- City receives petition for Upper Rt . 7 annexaJion .. dealing the past year. Stop in 14- Bob Evans F"arm Festival underway . GAHS golf team advanc;es to state . today and inspect and driv.e tournament. 17- City observes !87th ~NO ·anniVersary. our. fine selection of cars and . ...: 20- Ci·t y , county to get $260,750 for park and ·trucks recreation comp lex . Mike Fenderbosch named Gallla Crime Alert Coordinator. 23- City receives $15,000 gift for new swimming pool. 29-Five persons kil led in 4 dr., 11,000 miles by careful owner. Beautiful white plane dash at Green Couoty over dark red finish, 305 V-a, ·automatic, P.S.. P.B., air Parachute Club , Bidwell . conditi_oned. spare never used, showr~)m clean . S'a ve. Thomas Clothiers buy s New York Clothing firm . 31- F. B. Cornwell , 77 , Bidwell, killed in auto ac · Red with White vinyl top, carefully driven and loaded cident . NOVEMBER with every option Inc. air, tilt whe:eL speed and cruise, !- Concrete apron installed full power . COmpany" car, never titled. around new municipal swimm ing_pool. . . a- James Bennett unseats . Mur icipaJ JudQe RobEirt s . sPort wheels, air, cri,Jise, tilt power ~lndows, cloth . interior, bucket seat. AM-FM radio, coiCJr silver with matching landau top: A really clean sharp car . •• •• ••• •• ••• • •• TODAY is the first day of 1978, with 364 more to follow . Happy New Year ! .. : 2o-<Jveen . Bee = -- Deputies also are investigating the entry of the Jake Lee home in Racine. The Lee family had been vacationing in Florida. The entry was discovered Mon· day afternoon . The case Is still pending. BI·ssell h eadm•g h oar ·d MEIGS COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS NUHSE Jane Brown, R.N . was given special rtoco~nition at the recent community se rvice recogniti on program or the Modern Woodmen o£ America. She is ·pictured here with he r husband , Russell . They live iD Pon1cr oy. Service ·marked • to communzty Egyptian pr"'!ident also said he was ready to re-evaluate the security guarantees demanded by Israel. Community service WlHI cnmrl membership post While Carter has warmly · • (ecognized when the Modern marked in 1921 . Pam ela endorsed Sadat's peace · Woodmen of America , Cump HundCrson, ' nursing .!!uperinitiative, he told reporters· on 10900, Christmas party held visor at Veterans Memoriul the eve of his overseas trip at the Senior Citizens Ha ll in ·'Hospital, Pomeroy, rc,!!eived that he opposes an her 25 yea r membership ph\. Coolville. independent Palestinian state . Honored were Jane Brown , Presented a gift wu~ Ml•s in the area, prompting a Anne Walden, II.N., Coolville, EAST MEIGS _ The R.N., tuberculnsis nurse £or , strong respoose froin Sadat. retired, with the record. of Eastern Local School District Meigs County ami director or Sadat will meet Carter for having cured rnr 28,000 bubies Board of Ed. u catiop Meigs County's Tubl!rculosis 45 minutes Wednesday in · durlng her ycHrs of service In organized and cmiducted Clinic wHich is Paid £or anri Aswan, in the shadow of the the nursery ul St. JoNe51h: business Monday : operated from thc T. B. levy; huge Soviet-built Aswan ·!lam HospilRI in Pnrker sbur~ .· Deryl Well and James · Phyllis C. Jackson , R.N .. that· became a symbol oT . Th e Woodm en's pledge Soviet prosence in Egypt in Caldwell, new board mem· Athens City-County ilcnilh service was c•ondu¢tt!d by hers, and Dorsel Larkins, Dep.artrncnt, and . L or et iu the 1950s and 1960s. Egyptian officials said reJected, were given their Hedd Auvil, M.D. with orri<'es Charles Woodc und ·C. ·IA.'e Sadat was certain tO urge a oath of o£fice by Eloise in Parkersburg. W. Va . a nd · Henderson . Aflc1' the dirutef Cl1rist1n.a s (.'nrols wetc sun~ · Coolville. more active American role in Boston, clerk-treasurer. led by Mrs. Myrl Cuoklcy ·und The board reelected Doug A "Hal£ Century Club" pin the Middle East peaceSnntu distributed treats rmd Bissell president £or tlie next . and membership certifi cate making process. year and Larkins was named were awarded to Arthu r presents to children. A {'hct!r · .· vice president. Regular Shanks, Coo lville , who group dcHvcrcd r Cf rc Nh· meetings will be at 7:30p .m . displayed to the g~oup his 56- .. ments and trcuts tt.J shut·tn (Continued on page a} on the second Tuesday of year~ld MWA invitutlu11 1lo each month with pay to be $40 a month for new members ' e and $20 for old members. Mrs. Boston was given a four year appointment as clerk, treasurer. , During the regular meeting, Mrs. Boston was Mayor Fred Hoffman said authorized to secure an adtoday income derived from vance draw-on local taxes or . his court and administrative, borrow money i£ necessary to WASHINGTON iUPI ) ]u'diciary ." fees during 1977 totaled meet the January bills. Julia ·Sen. Robert Dole asked the A cow-l s t>okestnan said the $25,868.50 which is more than Vaughan was named a Supreme Court today to Issue reque st would be considered half of what Middleport's substitute te,acher. an emergency order blocking by .Juslic't! Byron White, who total operating budget was 30 Graduation was set for June 4 llie return of the historic is responsible for the lOth years ago. with baccalaureate at 2 p.m. Crown o£ St. Stephen to ·u.s. judicial Circuit in which Biggest source of income and commencem~nts at 8 Hungary . h qie originated his suit . was the mayor's court which p.m . "The transfer of the Holy White may re£er the " petition produced $11,484.40 In fines, The board approved a CroWn or St. Stephen is ;i for emergency relief" to the $2,~.60 in costs, and $9,226 substitute driver for the route r.natter of sl).ch international full court to decide or he may In forfeited bonds. of Frank Upton, driver and significance tha.t it may only acl on the rLaques~ ~ himself, Other sources of income, mechanic, during the rold be accomplished pursuant w' U1e spokesman said . all of which goes into the . months. Dennis Eichinger a treaty" requiring approval Dolo has joined effortB by • was nalned assist.ant ju'nior:,- by a . two-thirds vote of the anli-eornmunist · HUh~arian­ general fund, were: T~xi ' licenses, $112 .50; . high basketball coach . Senate , the Kansa s Arncricaos to prevent return zoning permits, $62; bilUding The board authorized Republican argued. u! l he l ,OOO.year<>ld c rown to permits, $229.50i parking transportation for one han·He asked the court to issue Budapest, but all of his permits, $270; · merchant dicapped student. The board · an order "restraining the appeals to a series of l'Ourts police, $1,544; demolition joined the Ohio State School president ·and all of[icecs, have only resulted in brief permits, $14; accident .Boards Assn., and purchased employees and agents of the de lays, He said Monday he " reports, $84.50; turnkey fees, liability insurance for board United States acting under was " rlot all that optimistic" · $95; soliciting permits, $20; members. It was agreed to his direction from dispos ing ~bout his chanc-es £or success trash hauling permits, $50; secure rot\! repair estimates. or the crown .. , until \he in the Supreme Court. poster permits, $30, and Bills wete approved for underly.ing · cons titutional . Secretary o£ State Cyrus miscellaneous, $60. conflict ... is resolv\'(1 by the Vance now plans to deliver payment. the crown to Budapest Friday, breaking away !r~m the presideniial trip in Paris, Mayor puts $25 868.50 in treasury Dole says crown of treaty ~eight Saudis welcome •American .President Log home razed by fire Sunday RIYADH, Saudi Arabia :Marharji Desai. The accord (UPI) - President Carter said the ·spread'-of nuclear arrived today in Saudi Arabia weapons muSt be halted, but for some of the more did not specify a means to important talks of his seven· that end. ., nation tour. There were no crowds at Carter was greeted at the the airport, and women were airport by King Khaled alter conspicuously · absent - a !lying here from New Delhi tradition of this desert where he signed a joint U.S.- kingdom of oil and Islam Indian ·declaration with , and there will be none at .the state dinner hosted by the Indil'n Prime Miinister . king and Crown Prince Fahd. be unto you," Carter prepa~ed to press for more At the airport, Mrs. Carter responded. "The primary U.S. arms sales and to ask walked a respectful six . feet purpose of my trip and this Carter to apply pressure on behlnd her husband as is the ..visit Is peace . Israel for a Middle EBSt.: "The first meeting between settlement and to ooften his ' 'f. two slory log home at Moslem tradition. Bald Run was destroyed by, "Mr. President, I welcome the leaders of Saudi Arabia stand on the Palestine issue . fire Sunday morning at 2:13 you In our country as a great and the United States was . Carter wa~ unlikely to Will' a .m. Charles Legar Pomeroy friepd and I thank you for when President Franklin D. open Saudi endorsement or , Fire Chlel reported . your eH<rta in finding a just Roosevelt came to the Gulf of Egyp~an Pre:nd~nt. An.w ar Legar said the horne was and lasting solution ... in .the Suez and met King · Ibn Sadat s ~ace mitiative smce ., engulfed in flames when the Middle East," the king said. Saud," Carter "'!id. the ·~Udis prefer to act as firemen arrived. It is "Salaam Aleikum, peace Saudi Arabia is the world's mediators between . the believed that the fire ·started largest sow-c~ . of oU and It moderate.• and hard.Jmers. ·either in the laundry room or was Instrumental in Ind1a Carter and h1s the kitchen. . · . . preventing a prlce.rise for at W1fe, Rosa lynn, strolled, ,· Firemen feared there may least six months attlie recent · . ~mong . th~, . so-<:!'lled . be bOdies in the house as the untouchables m the v1llage , "alarm was called in by a . meeting of the Organization of Petroleurp Exporting of : Daulatpur-Nas~rabad IS ·passerby . It was later A count by United Press between 300 and 400. persons Countries in Caracas, mileseastofNewDelhl. They discovered that the family International at 5:30 a.m. could be killed in traffic did so alter Desai urged him , was in Carrolton, Ohio. The Venezuela. , EST showed at least 304 accidents during the 711bowpeople died In traffic mishaps holiday weekend, which to Caask~twthouelteezbee ~=:::: to see rural India, wrn;re 80 home wsa owned by David perc:ent of the country s 625 . McEwen . during the holiday weekend. began at 6 p.m . local time indefinitely as a means of million ~pie hve. ' A breakdown of accidental Frtday and ended at bolstering the faUing dollar An American Em)lassy deaths: midnight. · , abroad but agreement on this staffer described Carter' s 304 Last year, 339 persons died . could be difficult. The U.S. · visit to India as "a huge love · ' E-il. UNIT CAlLED Traffic Fires 51 in traffic accidents during the balance of payment deficits feast" and Carter agreed . The PomerQy Emergency Planes )3 New Year's weekend, faF are blamed on the billions of · with the description . '"'squad answered a call io ' 368 below the National s8fety dollars the . United ~tates Toial . Carter was. driven in a Beech st. , at .6:23 a .m. California reported 31 • Council estimate . . must P!'Yfor imported oil and motorcade to the memorial to Monday for Roy Reuter who traffic deaths and Texaa 25. A safety council spokesman . this driVes the dollar down in Mohandas Gandhl, architect was taken to Veterans No fatal .aecldents were said Americans traveled less w.o rld markets. The Saudis' Qf India's independence from Memor~l Hospital where he reported in Alaska, HawaU, last New Year's ·>weekend annuallncomeof$40billion in · Britain 30 years ago, and said .was admitted. At 10:18 p.m .. Idaho, NO!'th Daliota and the than In past years. U.S. dQ)lars could face a loss !ater Gandhl's prlnciples . of Monday the fire department District of Columbia. Americans ~ppeared to be U the dollar problem is not nonviolence shaped th~ went to' the home of Mrs. The National ·· Safety cmtinuing that trend last solved. phi10110phy of the late Martin Norma Wilson, E. Mair!!lt., to Council had ~i estimated weekend. Khalelt .and Fahd were Luther King Jll: extingulii a grass flrf. !" It's back to work fu a new year Uulled Presolntematloaal The calendar said the new year began Sunday, but for mllllons of Americans today marked the first day of work, school or shopping in• 1978. The Holiday season, which began with Thanksgiving and stretched through Christmas and New Year's Day, has ende(l. Government offi~s. · stores and schools re\UI1led ro JlOrmal sesai111s and revelero fP,t away their hata and horils undl Dec. 31. Hallday weekend travelers poured 111to the highways late Monday In a last-minute rush homeward . , . �- • • .. 2- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'uesday, Jan . 3, 1978 ; • Community service Approve appropriation :· (ConUnued ~ ..,, I) Spara,, Parkersburg; lJ&o : Henderson and Gene Griffin, , members of !be camp. Guysville; LOri and LeeAnn • 1978 offi cers electRobinson , Alfred ; Neff : ed wer e C. W. Hen· derson, Council ; W. lf:"Carr, Norman , Toronto; Kathy ~ advisor ; Charles Woode, ' Cavlnee, Malaga; Kathy watchman ; Vernon Swartz, Pullins and John Glenri ' sentry ; Hobart Swart•, Hawk, Reedsvllle ; Susan escort, and Gamer Griffin, RBder, steve Caudill, Inez Clarence L. Henderson, and Bentz, Anne Takach, Tobin Workman , Leslie Sturm, • Myrl Coakley, trustees. Thelma Henderson, Kay •' Contest prizes were won by and Nina ~ Don and Valerie Dunfee, McPherson • Robinson, Coolville. Little Hocking; Roxanne cents per mile each w~y iiir for. single employees and ..tlte._J hree new.ly elected $36.87 for families under the memhers. . hospital benefits afid $16.74 During the eounty board for families under the session, the board ap- surgical benefits. . p ro prp ia tions totalin g Major medical rates are • $221,006.27 were approved. $2.16 per month single rate New bOard member Jimmy and $6 .11 family rate. Gbio D. Hill was named to fill the National Life of Cincinnati unexpired tenn of Bruce &. was the low bidder for group Stout to the Gallia·- J ackson - tile insurance. The board will · Vinton Joint Vocationa l pay $6.28 per year for $3,000 Board of Edtrcation. worth of life insuraneti for 337 Ouring the local boa rd employees. session , Vicki Burnett was • employed on a limited con• tract for parttime em ployment as a tutor for HILO TEMPS students at Gallla County's NEW YORK (UP!) - The Children Home at the rate of leadership role Indeveloping ~ WASI:UNGTON (1:/Pl) highest temperature reported )6 per hour. programs, disseminating • Use of computers and wandEducational adies hired Tuesday· to the National information, and researching j like scanners at supermarket were Regina Cremeims, R,t. Weatller Service, excluding checkout COWlters across !be future opportunities for u.se of ' 2, Crown City for Hannan Alaska and Hawaii, was 78 United States has gained electronic checkouts and ; PHYLUS .ll\cKSON, R.N,. of the Athens Cli;y-County Trace Elementary; Lawana degrees at Coral Gables, Fla. consumer acceptance and seaMing in supermarkets," ~~ Healtll Department, Athens, was among thi>se recognized Marie Moore, Rt. 2, Vinton, Today's low was 20 degrees for dedicated community service at the Modern Woodmen · ·" will become more common In Aders said. for Bidwell-Porter and Anne below zero at Worland , Wyo. of America 's ·community service ·recognition program. · Aders said use of !be ' 1978, an industry offlcial J ohnson , Patriot , for the systems in 1977 in some 200 says. With her is her husband, Willi!lm W. Jackson. Children 's Home. Robert 0 . Aders, president supermarkets nationwide Th e board approved a of the Food Marketing foWld "growing evidence of : motion by Hill that all adInstitute, said his ministrativ e ' personnel be organization wlll assist ~n':~t':"r accentanc!s:fs:~ .. , ~ present at board meetings According to the Gallia - made 301 arrests including 17 Larry Davis, 21, Rt. 1, converting the nation's ~~~~ko!!l . " "Consumers Who , have , when agenda items Include Meigs Post . State Highway for DWI ; issued 568 war- Patriot, was hospitalized slipermarkets to electronic in a hand9bn experience with ' checkout operations, matters concerning . their Patrol, seven traffi c ac- nings, inspected 544 motor following his accident, schools. Prirlcipals .are to be ci dent s were investigat ed vehicles and . assisted 356 Monday on SR 775. Davis lost move that could help hold them have responded so notified 24 hours In advance over the New Year's Holiday, motorists. control of his car which ran down labor costs and rising positively ll!at we see a . · competitive momentum of the meeting. none causing serious perM A breakdol)'ll of the ac- off the left side of the highway food prices., building," he said. Superintendent Th.omas . sonal injury . . Supermarkets do more cidents shows 96 were in- . into a ditch and overturned. Hairston was authoriZed to . During th e month of vestigated in Gallia County The accident · is still ~under than $100 biUion in businellS a ' Not only have the systems year, with ·labor costs boosted sales, Aders said, but have h•s agenda prepare: l December, the patrol .in, and 48 in Meigs County. investigation . and matted at n'?"~ Tuesday, vestigated 144 accidents Carl L. McMillan , 20, representing nearly 70 "we ore on the threshold of Mishaps on Monday were: four days praor .to the . · ' Columbus, escaped injury in percent of the operating exploiting vast potential in meeting. savings' a single car accident at 12 :30 expense in food distribution, 'soft BIDS AWARDED improvements Aders said. in a.m. Monday on SR 554, at Blue Cross of Central Ohio Supermarkets using management controls and Wheaton Rd. The patrol said received the contract for McMillan, going west, lost electronic checkout found systems Q!et scanning can group hospitalization, group control of his car which ran improvements iq bring to tlle industry." surgical and major medical off the roadway .into a tree. productivity, Aders said. insurance during a special There was niinor damage and Conversion costs were more meeting Saturday·. than offset by increased ' MIAMI (UP!) ' - Police involved in Miami sporting no charges were filed. The board will pay the rate arrested three men Monday circles, was found dead in his sales, reductions in labor Ivy pavement was b)amed of $1l.ll per month for single night and ch{lrged them with apartment Saturday night costs and increased hospital benefits, $6.68 per the New Year's Eve robbery af!er missing a ·dinner on an accident at noon productivity, he said. Monday on SR 588, five tenths month for surgical benefits and murder of Milt Ellis, tbe engagement with longtime. Electronic cbeckout operaof a mile east of milepost 4. 69,year-old retired sports friend David Wolf . • tions include modified cash The patrol said Sheryl L. editor of tlle Cleveland Plain connected to registers Police said Ellis had been Robert's, 29, Columbus, going Dealer. computers that keep track of robbed and beaten, but died west, lost control of her Car "We've solved the case ," · of strangulation when he was inventories, as well as on the icy pa.vement. There homicide Sgt. l>fike .Gonzalez bound and gagged by tbe checkout wands tllat scan was moderat~ damage to her said. ~~ we' ve recovered some burglars: ·specially marked panel on a vehicle. · Ugited PreiS lnlernalioual . of the stolen goods." package to register the item "This. was a planned rob· Violence · resumed in tbe Wlion miner employed by the mine . ··some 150 miners Charged with first degree bery,", Gonzalez said, "and and its cost. Appalachian -<:oalfields over · ·Stearns Coal Co. and wrecked seeking representation by the murder, robbery and the beating and murder were ·Supermarket executives the New Year holiday as tbe six pieces ·· of heavy UMW have been. on strike burglary were Thomas Ray incidental to the robbery ," . told an industrx conference in Pomeroy Bowling pnes Bookmobile schedule }n bitter .·United Mine Workers equipment at a non-union since JUly i976 and .there has Hollings, 21 , of Miami, and Atlanta electronic checkout ·. Early sunday MIXed. Gonzalez said officers Meigs County: ·League strike entered its fifth week . strip inine in Martin County. been repeated violence. ,Chester Williams, 18, and recovered a television and systems boosted productivicy Det.l5, 19n Thursday , Jan· . 5 atld contract neg-otiations , Kentucky authorities refused The .second explosion , Earnest Bradley, 22, both of stereo set and some jewelry standings Riverview Elementary, 11- 15 to 35 percent, Aders said. to speculate whether the apparently caused by Hialeah. . remained deadlocked . "Our information indicates Team Pts6 tllat had been taken from 11 :30 a.m.; 12:30-1:45 p.m.; Tw o explosions in blasts were related to 'the dynamjte, blew· up shortly tllat these ' hard savings' R. C. BottlingSCo. 6 EUis, who retired as sports Ellis, who joined the Plain Letart, 2:45-3 ;15; Antiquity, , . Jack's Dalry ar before dawn Monday and editor of the Plain Deater in Dealer in 1929 and became Kentucky may signal the UMW strike. 6 should more than ]Ustify.tbe Tom's carry 0\JI 3:40-4; Racine - Wagner's 2 resumpticrn of efforts by The first, Sunday night, . caused an estlmated $244,000 1965 · and quickly became the newspaper's sports editor Hardware , 4:15-5:15; Bank, cost of investment in tbe Town Kiln 2 UMW miners to shut down caused at .·least $2,000 in in damage to heavy earthcomputer.:Ussisted Gibbs Groc:ery . in 1946. 2 · 5:15-6:15 ; Syracuse oon-UMW operations. No one. damage to the trailer home of moving equlpm~nt at a strip checkout-" Aders said ·Cline's Construdlon . John' Swimming Pool, 6:3(h'l, and ' . . Hiah ·men's aame ~ was injured in the blasts. Donnie Watters, who lives mine operated by the Davella "One of the great Tyree 217 , Sill ·wnlford 212. Minersville Hill, 6:15-8:4.5. The explosions damaged several miles from the Coal Co. in Martin County. c h a 1'1 e n g es fa c i n g women's high game 1 Friday , Jan . 6 tlle trailer home .0 1 a non- Stearns Coal Co.'s Just~ The UMW has vowed to _ management in our business Belly Smith 211; Mar ene Harrisonville Elementary, throttle the nation's coal today continues to be how to wr;;.on, 19 ~igh series - Bill 9:30-11 :30 a.m. production, but so far has not improve productivity while Will~~~ 593 , John Tyree 574. significantly cut into nonIaber . cost Increases . women's high . serleslene consistently exceed the rate Betty Smith 560. Mar union output, which accounts for half the coal produced in of inflation," Ader~ said. . · W~~':,SC:.lgh game- Jatk's the nation. . The orgamzatton . will Dairy Bar 735. "continue to play· a strong Team high series - R. C. Union President Arnold .., Bottling Co. 1995. Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Miller called it a "tough new CALGARY, Alberta ·(UPI)' gallons of water used in year" for nearly 190,000 strikRed Adair, the famed oil quenching the fire. . ing miners.and their families, By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. tom, not a disease. The doc- who drew . their last well troubleshooter, "Theheatwastremendous. DEAR OR. LAMB - My tor's job is to find out what is successfully .capped and shut )I was like a steam batll out paychecks Pee. 23 but are husband, aged 38, is i)npo- . causing the sympto\11. qut he eligible for food stamps. off a runaway gas . well tllere wben ·they poured the tent . .We have been having has to know about it and have WILLOUGHBY , Ohio However, Miller predicted Monday that has . been water on it. Most ofthesteam problems with this off and on · an opportunity to do jjthe UMW will prevail" in spewing up to 30 million cubic has dissipated now, . but the (UP!) _ The Willoughby • for approximately . seven something about itfirst. the strike, which began Dec. feet of natural gas a day since groimd is extremely scggy . E a s 1 1a k e . Tea c h e r s By KENNETH R. CLARK months. He has had a If your husband is a 6. Dec 6 Work c.rews had to lay planks A · 1· hed · The ·Texan snuffed out a to ,L ll th ld ssocta ton reac surprise United Presslnlernatioual duodenal ulcer for years . Our diabetic, .he could have imFederal mediators said spectacular fir . e at tbe well up "'e we so ey cou · agreement .Monday night on a . new doctor pul him on PrQ- potence from its effects on talks between the union and JOHN'S KIDS: Johnny Cash came lip with the cash Monday get a good footing to remove d · Sunday, tben filled the shaft the debris from the two-year contract unng a - $15,000 worth - for a house to be donated to his favori~ ban thine twice daily and Don- the nerves that control norBitwninoi!S Coal Operators · me~ting which had been natal four time~ a day . He mal ecection. It could be Association · called 10· autllorize a strike charily; an orphanage in Montego Bay, Jamaica. Wife .arid were recessed with heavy fluids and mud to wellh~ad," he said, look both medications for psychological as you mention The spokesman for Amoco , against the 14, 000 student fellow country-western singer June Carter snipped a red indefinitely in Washington. stop the leaking gas on four months . and, once the problem starts, Each side blamed the other Monday . ribbon dedicating the structure to SOS Children's VUiage and part owners of the well, said school system Tuesday. Aller about three months fear of failure takes over and for the collapse. ·visiting evangelist Billy Graham .was on hand to bless it. Over "This means it's all over, be could not estimate the loss About 400 of .the 578 on the medications, he istherealcause. the years, Cash has drnated several thousand dollars toward · . cleanup to the company. members of the association accused the industry except . -for started having problems. Our The other most likely cause ofMiller · dailv uokeeo of the orohanaae. 4 which are taking He noted a $1.5 million met in Willoughby following operations, ' callous behavior' '. in ·-previous doctor where we us- is all that alcohol. It is qwte· lace now,' ' said Dave drilling rt · g was de~rm;ed P 0 rdusing to discuss a Union day-long negotiations beed to live warned him about true that alcohol may release proposal on health and McAsey, spokesman for because it could not be 'puled • tween OUT OF THE WRINGER: rt a student's famiiy is poor, he the association and the side effects of Proban-·. inhibitions, causing a person p e n s i o n b e n e f i t s.. Amoco Petroleum Canada to safety when the fire usually ean land a college scholarship. If his family ts rich be thine, so he i:.now taking just to want sex, but it also takes Management said its negotia- Ltd. "The well was capped erupted. The amount of gas o(ficiais of the Lake County doesn't need one. But If he's "middle class," he may be ou't of school board. the Donnatal 'four times a away the ability and is a frewith a blowout preventer, and flowing ,from the well could The new cont ipulates luck. Hollywood fUm executive Lew R. Wasserman ls out to tors walked o. u t because the __ day. Things have not improv- . quent caU5e of impotence. union was backing away from · mud was pumped down lbe have supplied the dally change that. He's setting up' a $100,IJOG.a-year scholarship fWld demands of a city with a that a pay r new at Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass., for the children of ed, and he's heen off Prohan- Your husband drinks entirely tentative agreements already hole. " Adair and his crew will population of 100,000. teachers from $9,807 a r to ·middle-class families who, Wassennan aays, just don't have thine over three months. too much.Anyone who has including remain in the area unW tlley reached • $10,500 a year is contingent on enough money to cover a college education, despite the He has'a high tension job, is an ulcer should not drink provisions to eurb wildcat 0 are satisfied the he'avy fluids ad9ption of an additional appearance of their gross income. Says he, "These families very competitive, has . a ' ANY alcohol ·at all. Alcohol strikes.. and mud have COWlteracted property tax sometime this are caul{ht.in tile wriruzer of escalatiruz costs." · history of family diabetes (he stimulates the stomach to Burdette Crowe, president year. . . has no symptoms , but has produce increased amountS of UMW District 31 in West . th epressure 0f t he ~ISihg gas, Willoughby voters twice never been CQecked ). He is of acid dig-estive juice, the Virginia, called for a be· said. But McAsey ~id MADAME PR&'IIDENT?: The first lady says she thinks the The rnoon is between . its · last year narrowly turned about30pounds overweight. Wlderlying cause of ulcers. bargaining council to let there ":85 still a danger Uiat last quarter and new phase. down additionailevy requests time Is ripe lor the United Stales to elect a woman to the' He has one martini before He should not have even ONE striking miners know where pressure from the well could presidency. That comment came Monday in New Oethi,lndla, The morning stars are of 6.5 mills and 6.4 miUs. • dinner, one or two glasses of drink, let alone a consump- they stand. as Rosalynn carter fielded questions fr(ll) five Indian force the mud out and reopen • Mars Mercury Venus and The new contract generally wine with dinner, and one to tlon worthy of an alcoholic. · · ~'We ' re being left in the the gas ~ream . correspondents. Asked if she thinks lt "111llmiginable" that a -~ Satln~l. '' covers non~conomic issues fourbrandiesafterdinner. Your sex life, marriage, and He satd there also were The evenlilg star is Jupiter d k · • w(ll)an might succeed to the White House, she said "I don't lurch and we .should be • He has promised to go see his ulcer will all do better if ·appraised as to what's going fears of fire .bee_au.se of • Tho- born on this date ar~ an rna es senio'rity the think it ts unimaginable. I think it is just ma.tter ~I time.'' f1 bl ill h major consideration in his doctor, but keeps putting· he stops drinking entirely. He on,' ' he said. amma e gas, st 10 t e WJder tlle sign of Capricorn. teacher reductions in force. Asked about press reports ''that you speak softly but' you carry it off. H~ hasn't been since he • is getting a lot of calories area of the well. a big stick,'' she said, \'Maybe I do speak softly and maybe I do · originally got the prescrip- from alcohol, and stopping ~ About 20 to 30 miliion cubic have some influence with my husband. Maybe that is the big 111E DAILY S.t!:NTINEL lions. drinking may· also help hbn feet of natural gas a day has -o; sfick.It , DEVOTED TO DIE INTEREST OF I've read that impotency lose some weig~t. been streaming out of the MEIGS-MASON AREA. before age 50 is usually I am sending you The well since it hlew Dec. 6. CHESTERL TANNEHILL DEBAKEY BURNED: Heart specialist Mfebael E. COLUMBUS (UP!) - M0re include the $2.4 . million ' bec.Ed. psychological. This is very Health Letter number 3-12, The well, located 65 miles than 31,000 Ohio consumers, expected from the settlement · DeBakey is listed .in good condition at a Houston hospital ROBERT HOEIUOI discouraging and dishearten- fmpotence, to give you a southwest of Edm~nton, upset over everything from of a suit . Brown brought wbere be's being treated for smoke Inhalation and supe~~l Clly Ectltor ing for both of 'us. What can I more complete review of the ignited Dec. 24 and became a troublesome de.ntures to against General Motors for burns suffered New .Year's Eve wben an ember frQm the ·· Published daily except Saturday by 'llle Ohio Valley Publl8hing do to help? · ' various ways this can occur. Company-Mullimedill, several hundred foot high Chevrolet engines in their substituting engines in fireplace ignited a rug and the Christmas tree at his home. The .lnc., 111 DEAR READER -His im- Others who want this in- Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457•. inferno. 69-yearold pioneer of coronary bypasa surgery got bJs wife and oldsmobiles, called the state various GM cars. potence is not caused by Pro- formation can send 50 cents Bulinela Office Phone m.. 2156. . Adair put out the fire attorney general's office to The attorney general said 10-montll-oid child out of the 1koom house but went back Edilurliol Phonoi!02-2157. banthine. He has been off the with a long, stamped, selfSunday using a steel-plated, complain during 1917. Second class )KlfiLige ' Pllid at automobiles were tlle main inside to make !ure no one else was trapped there. Damage to Pon.a-oy. Ohio. medicine long enough that if addressed envelope for it to tracked vehicle with a is listed. as heavy. Attorney General Wllliam cause • of consumer the home r NatiOnal advertlslng represen. it were the cause, he would me in care of this newspaper, protruding. bOom to lower J . Brown said Monday his complaints, accounting for tative Ward • Grifflth Company-, long .since have made a com- ' P.O. Box 1551 , Radio City Sta- Ioc ., BottlnellJ and Ga\)llgller Div., some 350 pounds of dynamite . Cons~er Fraud and Crime more than a quarter of the GLIMPSES: Jean Marsh returns to New · York ·from 'm Third ~ve ., New York, N.Y. plete recov~ry. It is true that lion, New York, NY 10019. into the burning gas stream. Switzerland next week for rehelll'il81 of "Fallen ...,.els" with Section handled more calls received .by his 10017. Probanthine rarely has ·this You should.encourage hbn The massive P.xplosion cut off consJill)er_Cllmplaints__anLemployees. Subscription rates : Delivered by , Sandy Dennis .•• Jimmy Col!non and Cbrtl EYert are dona lin« carrier when! available 76 cents per side effect- usually· it doesn't to see a doctor. Meanwhile, the ol)ogen supply. . returned more mor ~y to Ohio Mail ordefs and home im- tennis rackets and Boll Rope and Arnold Pabner have week. By Motor Route where carrier McAsey said cleanup in tbe amounts commonly us- you. can belp by being aenrlce not t,vaJllbie, One monlh, consumers in 1917 than ever provements were the next promised pullers in the Jan. 14 celebrity auction to benefit the f;US . By man in Ohio and w. Va ., operations were being slowed before. ed, but clearly your hus- Wlderstanding and being . . leading causes of eomplalnts.' Assistance League of Palm Springs, Calli., Deaert Area ..• Ote Y~r. ~.00 ; Sis: ~montha, band's problem is more com- careful to sho.w an interest in by the presence of poisonous · rn answer111g thetr com• 'IUO; Three mo~ths , '7.00 ; Persons with a consmner Cllrlalopber Plammer is in New York after flnlsblng MGM's plicated than that. sex. but not to be demanding Elsewhere $2fi.OO yNr; SIJ" monthJ hydrogen sulphide in tbe plamts, Brown · said, \is complaint can contact the "International Velvet/' but he'll return to London at the i!nd of $13.50; Three . months, $7.50. escaping gas and swampy depa~tment returned $417,(100 attorney generals office at the mrnth to begin filming "Hoover Street" ... EDclebel:t His case js a good example or 111 any way challenging his $ubscr1Ption 'price lnclude11 Sunday of il)lpotence being a symp- abilily. conditions· at the well site to the P<;<>.ple of Ohto. Tlm,.SenUnel. ., tllis toll-free number : 1-800- Humperdlnck opens at the .Plaza In New York Saturday fo1e~a •. v • resulting (rom millions of four-4iay stand.... That , ne added, does not 2ft2.«i15. By Dale Rothgeb $313,821 ; Operation of School. The Gallia County local . Plant , $140,000; Maintenance, • Board of E ducatlo~ · Monday $34,000; Special ·service.o , in special session approved $3,100,730; Supplies, $501,331; its · 1978 appropriations Material For Maintenance, totalin g, $5,813,859, a $101 ,869 ; . Equipment · decreas..-of ~9 ,227 .86 from Replacement , $274 ,22 3; the 1977 appropriations. The Contract and Open Order new budget will be generated Service, $238,075 ; Fixed by 15.90 mills of loch! Charges, $727 ,037 ; Con· taxation. tingenl , $100,000; Capital The Gallia Local Board of Outlay, $91,670 ; General Education does not receive F\Jnd Debt Service, ,204,262. st ate · funding. It does , Board Reorganl•e• however , recei ve federal Following the oath of office monies from title programs. by board clerk Mrs. Naomi The ove rall budget Beman to incumbent board . represents an extension or . , member J . E. Cremeens, and present prog rammin g or new· members, Jimmy Hill plann ing , including such and David Carman, the board fact ors as inflation, t he gas named James V. Blevins, Rt. shortage situation, and in· 2, Bidwell, president for the creased maintenance costs 1978 school year. Blevins, which could require ad- assistant administrator of the justments in the expenditure Holzer Medical Clinic, is accounts. beginning his third year on Under tci'JilS of the "boartl- the board·. t ea c h e r n e g o I i at ed Dr. David R. Carman was agreeme nt sig ned . last elected vice-president. The September, the minimum board set its meeting dates starting teachers' salary will for the second Saturday of • move from $9,000 to $9,500 each month. Beginning with Aug. 23 1978. the February meeting, all The Roard's budget funds board sessions will be conare as follows: ducted in the various county General, $5,339,200; Bond, school buildings. · $33, 790 ; Lunchroom, The meeting schedule is as $439,706 ; Permanent lm· follows : Feb. 11 at Southprovement Fund, $1,163.51. western High School; March All Funds total $5;813,fti9.51. 11, North Galli a High School ; · General ·fund receipts :will April 8, Kyger Creek . High include $4,589,200 from . local .School ; May 13 , Hannan real estate taxes ; a $500,000 Trace High School; June 10, carry-over from 1977; Centerville Elementary ; July $50 ,000 in interes t from 8, Bidwell-Porter; Aug. 12, certificate of deposits and an Addaville; Sept. 9, Hannan anticipated $200,000 the board Trace Elementary; Oct. 7, will borrow. Cadmus; Nov. 11, Vinton and Here is a breakdown of the Pee. 9, Cheshire-Kyger budget by various School. categories : Board compensation was Administration, $89,990; set at $20 per regular meeting fn stru c tion, $2 , 434 , 119; plus 12 cents per mile for the Coordinat ed Ac tivities , holdover members and $40 · $28,000; Auxiliary Agencies, per regular meeting plus 15 ' Scam;ters popUlar in supennarkets Seven autos go wrong on highways Three held in murder, robbery of ex-editlJr Coal violence resumed a RUnaway well · capped HEALTH '- .. - 3-tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Jan. 3,1978 BOWLING Teachers. hinge raise ori vote for tax hike .pe.o pletalk l• • NOW N'S AVAI•.AIU #AT OUR STORE OOUNTRY CURED STORE HOURS •HAMS •FRESH MOM. lHRU SAT. 9 .AM 10 9 PM r OYSTERS ~ffice plenty h~sy M , • u . s .o .A. CHOICE BONELESS _ _ , [ FISH : JowL.....................59 j ~-9U s $119 See Us. REGULAR. SAGE or .HONEY BEE . SLICED BACON ·······"'""' ,.,, """ I+H•e• $159 A::f."~ ALL PURPOSE ' Any Special Cuts· Of ··Meat You Desire, · Stop In · or Call and Wtt'll ·Cut It To ·Your Satisfaction Small . POTATOES_ 50 ~B. · BAG . ALE DATES •2•• ." . . . ~~·...'1 49 BONELESS BE EF STEW................. · . BEEF CU ~ED . STEAK ......................t.~. ~ 1 69 ROME BEAUTY MATOES APPLES 49¢ RED - · . . GRAPES ............. ~~: . I FRESH . 5 'LB. FLORIDA ORANGES...~~~ .•. YELLOW ONIONS •.. • ... FANCY . GREEN PEPP~S...... · ggc ·· ¢ ~ .,;·~·L·Bf 39~ KRAF T CiiAPEJAMORJELLY . 1 H • •••••••••• • • ~~~·69' KRAFT 1"1.-,L\IU UNPEELED OR WH OLE '"ULED. MONARCH APRICOTS ................... ·~~": 49' MIRACLE WHIP .32 oz..JAR Limit One with $10.00 Purchase Excluding Coupon Item, Beer, Wine and Cigarettes. MONARCH PEAR HALVES ............ H.'~;": 39• OCUNif'~AY CRANBERRY JUICE . !:;:.: 69' . ·········· H. BOROEIIIS CRIMORA ........ THANK YOU .CHERRY PIE FILLING.-.... .'~;-;:S1 49 ~HROOMS ....... .'~;:'2: ~Mii!GI.-.NTSLICEDORWHOLE · ,. 39 lUG 49 2/ 29c ~ • ·KIDNEY BEANS PEAS ..........................4 '~;~: 100 11EEFARONI OR LASAGNA .................."::;:: 11" ' ""'' '""' ...r. , ""'"'" • . u .... '"'" ' "'"""' ...! l•lill" ,. Q •• • 4 . $·1oo:. '1 •111 ~ ' . l!iu•"• 7 ~ ct. flU11100 Q s r n ~r s ' COFFEE '~.~' 1 1" ~ . • IIJ' ~· •••••••• . ... ......... ,..._ ............ - .. _ ~ JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX ............ ......';:: 19' (ELECT DRIED NAVY lEANS ........ 2 ,',!', 99' ~ lla<><l .. · .:-::: >M• ll'f• l . ,.., ,,.,,.. Uml l ol'l• with 110.00 pu'c hfl•' uc;luding coupon item, b•er. •win• 1nd cig.re«•• · ~:: 89' KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS ................. ';~ 55' BREAD PUlEX BLEACH ....... ...............................~;~~.:'55• . BRILLO SOAP PADS .. .'...... . .........~ .':~~· 69• ! I t s-oz. ~Loaves NABISCO COOKIES ....... . TOWELS_ Umit Three .With $10.00 Purchase Excluding Cooporlltem, ~~. Wine and Cigarettes ~i~~ ~ ... 99' o:§lll Sl OAIS • . I IIO[JO SI UfllS lftttlll:::t·l~l ~ IC~fBLER - - - · - --- ZEST ACRACKERS ~ sse ~ i ~ u.... . ,. ... , , h . . . .....,..... - ~ ........ _ . 1 lto, ·lo• ~ REYNOLDS FOIL ......... .... ......... :•::,,• 37' . 1-Lb.. ·Carton CAMPBELL'S CAN · ••• • " ~ BLUE BONNET Umit two with coupon 1nd 110.00 pureh••• •xc:hAdlng coupon llffll , bMI win•, end CiCIIrltt... .1 5 H CAR!IIN Al \\\"' ~ Jumbo Roll MUSHROOM SOUP . 10 oz. e.. W/FREE fi.-,Z Ofl HAND LE 111· ot. ORIE.O' S BOUNTY e V> UIJ tb Oft ,{:) KAOPECTATE •. ····:········: :;:;.:In [EFFEROENT TABLETS ..... .. ·~;~· 1 1" $1 " ·ol . v.-.NILLA COOKIE BfiU IC ~ ; EXCEDRIN ..·~;~'$1 29 CARDINAL SLICED ENRICHED 10 PEEP AIWIMONIA ............................. :~":. 49' q,O..,SIQ"lS ~~~IM ~ ,_~ >fl~ 79' ;: $219 . •;~~ -4' JET PUFFED CONVENIENT $1 4 H ,._, j. MAC & CHEESE i. ARMOUR SLICED DRIE~ • EEF .......... ,:: CHEf· IO'f'· "R·OEl CHOC/COVERE PEANUTS ·····" . OUR 1 '~;·~ 1 1" • tMIIII NMIUOil S H!HI S BETTY CA OC M;ER - - - .... - _::: 15 -oz. Cans ARMOURCORNEPBEEF ......... MONARCH USE . . ··- .. .' ~.~· iiit•liJ:IIleJ:J ~~~ ~ HlltiS 1 1' . OAK PARK TOMATOES ..................3 'c'.::: 1 101 _'~·" """'" • :: MELLOW $ QREEN GIANT ~ o• W/ MI>,I!IHM.-.~ lO W I JOAN OF AllC lHANK YOU PEACH 2 PK . OF . WESTINGHOUSE EY.E SAVER 65 ,_ESTUS COCOA tWill ... . . ..... . .... MO.NARCH CHOi,!O ATE DROPS ..... '~;;~ CARDINAL FOOD STORE 9 JANUARY 2-7, 1978 Enough to Serve You. VAUGHAN'S ) EXTRA FANCY PKG. 99C PORK STEAK..... ~· ·····Pound$1° RED RIPE I LB. ~ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Enough to Know CARRY· " BREASTS or . LB. 89C DRUMSTICKS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; THIGHS or LB. 69~ WHOLE LEGS ........ ••••••••••• U.S. NO. 1 ·EXPECTING COMP,ANY? ·s AUSAGE........•..[!·~. . FRYING CHICKENS.........~~-. 39~ MIXED .FRYER PARTS•••••••••• :•••••••••••••••••••• ~~~- 39e . KAHNS NEW (NO SUGAR ADDEO ) • BAUARD'S ENGLISH CUT·ROAST ............... ••,, 89' KAHNS All MEAT t "Lb. Pkg. .. U S. D. A . CHO IC !: WHOLE Come and .. o• _SMOKED ARM POT ROAST ......... ............ ''""" 89' Experience - 1 WE GlADlY AccEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS GROCERY CARRY OUT r BATTER DIP, CH..~.~~ -ROAST ,~, 1 For Friendly Semce and You anti Big LOCUST & PEARL STS. • ON rHE CORNER • MIDDLEPORT ~ SEA STAR . , P~ • SUNDAY·9 AM 10 9 PM . 5 Consumer LOCATED IN THE MEIGS • . ·TIDY CAT LITtER ........... ~.... .............. ':~-:89• s BOIL I BIOS 8 10 Ot """ ~0 SIOII!S -. t"AROINAl fOOUSTOiiES fijefiJ:IIz.j~j .. _, UQUIO - - • · - ~- .. -w ~ &·MtAT IW!ITMIUt 011 BUnUMILK HOM-MAID BISCUITS .... . . . soitOfll> .2 :;:::. 29' CHOCOLAn DRINK ......... . . .• ....'::~~::.."'13' SMIULDfl LAfiQI. CU~O . COnACiE CHEESE ....~.~-~-~.~-~~ ....... ..... ~:;::; 59' FUDGEUOIII POPS ....... ~.~~.~.~~................................... ·:;,~•SJ1t OORTDflll . FISK STKIIS ................................... . .....':..;: s1n 6-oz Baxe~ RICH'S COFfEE RICH. 16-oz. Ctn. Z9' . 0 D VE ;; e · . . -· ., j: IJfv, . ,..,..,,,1, u"''' o... .,.,,~ - ·~- CiRAVY TRAIN DOCi FOOD . ......., .. 5 ;!; 11n BANQUET VARIETIES ,1;> , .\ I ....., ,, ·· .. ~.e)~ ~ ~!;~ :: -~ ·- · - ·· · '"".•·"~,~ ~ 'vo'""' . 5 10~1 5 . CAfi DINAl fOOOS I ORts ,# XtUllliiUJ:I. AEROWAX """ ....U"'"._,., .....,. w i ll> <...,. ,"''""'"!' .......... "_",.....,...,.. •hm 001 1 01 ; �1- The Daily SenUnel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 3.1978 TV•••in Review By JOAN HANAUEr UPI Televllliua Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Narnia is a magicallarxl discovered by four children as they wander through the back o( a wardrobe closet in an old English country home. • In Narnip the children meet a heroic lion named Asian who seeks t.ofree Narnia from the speUofthe evil White Witcll. C.S. Lewis, who ordinarily coocentrated on more mature themes, wrote seven books that make up."The Chronicles of Narnia" and became a children's classic. He also said, "! am almost inclined to set It up as a canon • that a children's story which is enjoyed ooly by children is a , bad children's story. The good ones last." Children's Television Workshop, the folks w)lo gave us "Sesame Sb'eet" and "Electric Company," now will be turning the first book of the Narnia series, "The Uon, lhe W~tch and the Wardrobe," into two hQur-long anima~ special to be broadcast in early prime time on CJ!S.TV in 1079, spollSQred by Kraft, Inc. This is CtW's first move into priine-tlme commercial televi· sion, and its first experiment with lull-length animation. D3vid Connell, CTW's vice president for production and e>ecutive producer for the first "Narnia" show, believes the show wUI be a huge success with the whole family. , "I first became aware of the books 10.12 years ago when I was visiting a friend for a drink in his New York apartment," Connell said in a telephone interview from Cillifornia . "He banded ioe this book and told me I had to read it. 'It's a fairy . · tale,' I said, and he said, 'Shut up and read it."' Connell read the whole series lor enjoyment, and it wasn~t until three or four years later that he began I09king with a professional eye into the rights to the books. To further back his argument he points to !lie fact that "The · Chronicles" American· pubUsher, Macmillan, has sold 6 million copies of !lie books in this country in tbe last fiv.e years, perhaps half to college age youngster. "I am at this moment three blocks from the UCLA campus," Connell said, "and the bookstores aUaround the campus have huge displays of 'The Oironicles.' Think about those kids who were in college seven or eighty ears ago- they are likely to be .. Jt ... Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1978 • 1977 News Highlights ·i n -Meigs. <;ount~ January schools · were closed. The Jan. I ~- H. E. (Pete) county fought with the nation Shields announced his to conserve energy. retirement from" the U. S. · Jan. 6- Residents showed Department of Agriculture creativity by making all sorts following . over 40 years of snow people and animals. service. Cilrson Crow became · The Big Bass Anglers Club assistant prosecuting at· named Jim Crow, torney and Rich Jones was "Fisherman of the Year." sworn as cDunty com· Jan. 7 - The sheriff's missiorler . department began in· Jan. 2- The retirement of vestigation of the ripoff of State School Supt. Martin saddles and tack from horse Essex, former superi n· barns at the . Rock Springs tendent of Middleporl ·Fairgrounds. Schools, was announced. Jan. 8 - The Ohio Senate Jan . 3 - The Meigs County honored L. . W. McComas, Commissioners approved 2() Middleport, for his out· percent of the year's budg_et standing contributions to until they had time to study educatioo. the rest of it. Mrs. Jane Jan. 9 - A new snow storin Wagner, Racine, was em- in Ohio broug!Jt about five ployed as clerk-treasurer of inches more snow. PRIME MINISTER the Meigs Local School Jan. 10 - Due to the snow MelUihem Begto of Israel is District and Larry Powell, and cold, schools were closed a man . eaught In the Pomeroy businessman, was [or the fourth consecutive · middle. He must maintain sworn in as a new Pomeroy da_y. Henry . Wells was ·momentunl. toward a peace Councilman. Robert Sayre reelected president of the s·e ttlement with E'gypt, was elected president of the co unt y commissioners. while assurlnJ! his country· Southern Loca l Board of Middleport Council adopted a men that he Is not Education and Ralph Werry $420,644 appropriations negotiating away too president of Pomeroy Village resolution and ·reelected mueh. Nevertheless, Begla Council. Marvin Kelly president. - like Egyptian President Jan. 4 - Harold Roush was Jan. II - A temporary Anwar Sadat - expresses again named to head the budget of $3,305,785 was confideo<e that an Meigs County Board of adopted by the Meigs Local agreement can be reached Education and workers Board · of Education. Ryan between the two countries battled the cold weather to Daniel Buckley, son of Mr. by spring. • raze an auto storage building and Mrs. William L. Buckley, on Uriion Ave., making room Route 3, Pomeroy, was young .p3rents now. for a new housnlg complex. winner " of The Daily Sen· "I think 'Narnia' could become one of the true classiC. of ENJOYS HOLIDAYS Jan. 5 - Heavy snow tinei's t977 Baby Derby. Oris family entertainment, watched every year the way 'The POMEROY-Mr. and · Mrs. caused tough driving and Smith was elected president Wizard of 'Oz' is watched." Aaron Kelton spe nt The. show is being done in animation because the special Christmas Day with Mr. and · .effects of - for example - turning Narnia from eternal winter Mrs . Austin Kelton , into heautiful spring, would t~~ke an urllimited budget in the Gallipolis. Joining them for 1 $25-30 million area . dinner were Mr. and Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, Mike !nst•ad, with a reall~ excellent animation specialist like Larry Kelton, Lori and Ter· entertained Christmas Eve and Jay, Debbie Griffin, Long Chuck Jones ("How The Grinch Stole Christmas" and "Rikki- rie , Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon with a family dinner party. Bottom, and Brian and Bruce Tikki-Tavi") as producer-<iirector, the art work can be and Chris, and Willard Hero. There guests were Mr. and Johnson. On Sunday t he Don spectacular and within budgetary bounds. · TI1e Keltons also visited in the Mrs. William A. McKelvey, Johnson family joined Mr. afternoon with David Kelton Bruce McKelvey, Mr. and and Mrs. Thereon Johnson for dinner. at Bladen. It was the first ;•;·;···;-.···:..:.·;.:v:o.:.:.::«"!llli(i'~~ill· ~ews Monday dinner guests of -x- ·~ -·-·~~. . . .\«o.~o; . time in 40 years thatthe three Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were ByMrs ..HerbertRoush Johnson and family, ·Rodney Kelton brothers had heen Mr. and Mrs. Ken Konicek, Chtistmas Day guests of Neigler of Racine; Valerie together at Christmas time. Nancy and Cheryl and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findley Johnson of Rio Grande; Jerry HAVE GUESTS Irene Konicek, Parma were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Johnson, Jr. of ' Glenville Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Scutt · POMEROY --C hri stmas Jack ~hase of Dayton is Findley, son Ronnie · of College, Glenville, W. Va.; Wheeler, Mary, Kathy and Lancaster ; Mrs. Shirley Martin Cu nn ingham of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon here for a visit with his Laura; · Wheelersburg, and Johnson and family were Mr. mother , Mrs. Eliza beth Findley , Vicki and Scottie, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Thereon and Mrs. Clifford Might of Chase, and other relatives.. Ilk. and Mrs . Charles Christmas Day guests of Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Jotn,ason, Racine. Michael, liec~y and Chuck, Mr. and MrS. Dallas HiU and Clarence Might and son, Miss Kathryn Philson Mr. and. Mrs. Roger Roush, Deah were· Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, David, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Edith Hayman spent Christmas witll Ruth, Mrs. Et hel Beauchine of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Jr .. ENJOYS MEAL Columbus, Mrs. Linda and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Metheney and son Jane and -Grace Ellis of POMEROY-The choir of Jarrell, Mark, Mike; and Marshall Roush, Joey and Jeremy, Ewington; Mr. and Columbus. !he Enterprise Uni.t ed Mr. and Mrs. William A. Marshall. Gortney, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Donald Yost of Rutland, Methodist Church hosted a K1 d s0 n, Bruce , spaghetti supper Thursday Christmas Eve guests of . Darrell Norris an~ Tracy, Art Mr. and Mrs. Simon Johnson, Mceveyan Sharon and Andre a, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. wuie Pickett Hill. . night at the home of Mr. and and Tracy were Mr. and Mrs. · Bruce Hart of Columbus Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. .Mr. and Mrs. Marvin · Mrs. James F. Will. Max Pickett, daughter Lynn, and ' wrna Bell were dinn.er Angelo McDaniel and son, McKelvey and family. Attending were the Rev. Mike, Clifton, W. Va . Calling Other guests ere Mr. •and Regina Shaffer, all of Crown guests of Mr, and Mrs. Don~ · in and Mrs. James Corbitt, Kay , the afternoon was Randy . City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ·Bell Christmas Day. Mr. and McDaniel, grandson Qf the . Mrs. George Schneidef' Gaii, Shellie and Mark; Mr. Michael, Becky and Chuck, Mrs .' Paul Ervin, Mr. and C Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grimm and Mrs. Dale Davis, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs . .Roger Roush. Mrs. Wayne Ervin of Bashan , hosts. Another son, PF. Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, !;aura C)lristmas Eve and · Rd. were 'Sunday evening Robert E. .Johnson of Hawaii and Christy, Columbus and Ohlinger, Beverly and Brian called to wish his parents ·a Mr. and Mrs. Steve Grimm Christmas Day guests of Mr. · visitors of the Bells. · Will, F;reda Lieviog, Beulah of Cambridge, spent the and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Christmas Day guests of Merry Christmas. Utterback, Patty Edwards, weekend here visiting Mr. Kelly Wilson, Emmalou Rockey and Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Bert Grimm. Eddie Hupp were Mr. and were. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis, JoYce Davis, and Mr. In 1972, American Mrs. Charles Hupp and Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Charles industrial leader Charles and Mrs. Dan Cotterill. CAROLERS TREATED children of Marengo; Mr. and Michael, Becky and Chuck, Wilson died a t the age ·of 85. Twerity- t wo pe r.so n s Mrs. Kenny Bass, Corinna Mrs. Iva Orr, Cindy Roush, representing the Middleport and Kenda of wuisville, Ky.; Edward Roush. United Pentecostal Ch urch Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp, · Mr. and Mrs. Don . Bell . ·went caroling Friday evening . Jimmy and Billy, Mr. and visited Raymond-Bell at the Cheshire. Mrs. George Hupp, Mr. and Arcadia Nursing Home, Spending Christmas Day to several homes in the Mrs. Jim Knighting, Racine . Coolville Christmas Day and with' Mr . and Mrs. Roy . county, giving special atMr. and Mrs. Greg Davis of attended church serv ices Pear,son, Sally and Robin, . · tentfon to the Meigs County North Carolina visited Mr. with Mr. Bell in the afternoon were Mr. and ·Mrs. Junior Inlirmary and the Veterans Salser, Mr. and Mrs, Cljw>(es Memoria 1 Ho s pita I. . and Mrs. Eddi~ Hupp Christ· · at the home. mas Eve. Mr . and · Mrs. Edward Matthew and Marcy, Mike Doughnuts, pop and coffee Oiristmas' Day guests of Cross en tertained With a Salser, Shelia Crouch, Mrs. were ser-ved to the carolers in, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross party at their hom& Christ· Betty Theiss and Barby, Beth the basement of the church were Paul Cross of Colum· mas Eve. Attending were Mr . Theiss and Mark. upon their retum.- .... bus; Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Mrs. Andrew Cross; Mr. Cross; Mrs. George Hill, and Mrs. Don Bell, wrna Bell Eric, Mandy -and Teressa, and Bruce Hart. · Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Casto of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush Evans, W. Va .; Mrs. ·Eva · of Aurora, Ill. a re spending ., Carver of East Uverpool ; Christmas ·and the holidays Paul Cross · is spending his with Mrs. Mary Roush and vacation from Ohio State family . They also visited her University with his parents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert · •. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross . . Jones at Shade, 0 . Chl-istmas Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ables dinner guests of Mrs. Roush of Groveport, and were . Mrs. Ronnie Ohio, Ables,.Mr.Vicki Roush,Mr. · Mr .and andMrs. Mrs.Terry Mar- . Abies of Canal Winchester shall Roush, Joey and Cort· spent the Christmas weekend ney, Fred Shane and John with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables Shane. · and Paul.. Marshall Roush took Mr. Mrs. Larry Foster, Mr. and and Mrs. Herschel Roush, Mrs. Bill Wheeler of Mrs. Leora Young to see their Fremont, Mrs; Ed Morris, brother, Darrell Roush at bowling Green, visited Mr. University Hospital, and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Columbus. Christmas Day · guests Christmas Day guests of of Mr . and Mrs. Bob Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush Spencer ~nd ·Tracy were and family weM Mr. and Do uglas Barnette, Mr. Mrs. Don Riffle and children, an d Mrs. Paul Bow· Mr. and MrS. Dick Smith, , ers, David, Mar) Meth, Middleport; Mr, . and Mrs. Katie May Bowers of Jim Connolly, Shelly and · Every day is·· Dairy Isle Day Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Brhin of Syracuse; Mr. and Bub Barnette, son Jeremy of Mrs. Roger Manuel, Amy ·and b~cause every , day. we Parkersburg were weekend Angie, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. spacialize in delicious guests of the Spencers. Gary Roush and children. sundaes, shakes, floats and Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Till Webb spent cones. All kinds of marvelous, Mr. and Mrs.· Robert Smith Christmas Eve with her Sr. were Mr. and Mrs; Jerry daughter, Mr. and Mrs. mouth-watering coricocti 0ns. James Fife and family at Jobnsons host family dinner Apple Grove Notes of the EiSttrn weal Board of Education. Jan . 12 - Linda Spencer wa·s named clerk-treasurer of the Southern ·wca) School District Board ol Education ~ A masked armed robbery took place at the Five Points Grill. Jan. 13 - Eastern and Meigs ·schools remained . closed for the !jl!venth con· secutive day. More snow fell and, temperaturlJS dropped ' well below zero. Jan. 14 - David W. Fox, East Letart, was named new executive director of the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Co.nservat1'on Serv1'ce. Jan. 15 - Residents welcomed a rise in t he temperature which for the first time in 12 (jay~ clinibed to 34. -. Jan. 16 - Imperial Electric Co. of Middleport announced it would move into a 10-hour, four.day_week work program to conserve energy. · Jan: 17 - Martin Luther King Day was observed at the courthouse and other govern· mental offices. All schools closed when a power outage occurred and , the weather · remained extremely cold. ke clogged the Ohi6 River and the M.eigs Jaycees tried their liand at creating a public ice skating rink . · Jan. 18 - All · schoo.ls remained closed with temperatures ra nging to 14 below zero. Jan . 19- Another inch and a half of snow fell and schools t' l i • li • • Pomeroy · ~~ Personal Notes conditions. " Jan . 28 - Stores and • businesses in Pomeroy and ~ . Middleport closed at noon due • to a severe snow storm but • · Meigs County missed a great • part of the worst. ')'he Meigs : County Emergency Agency ; was formed to cope with weather and energy .1 · problems. Jan. 29 - Schools of the ; Meigs Local District were • closed indefinitely because of t the natural gas curtailment. : Jan : 31 .,. Schools of : Eastern and Southern weal ~ · reopened. Personnel of ': business houses wore coats, : hats and gloves as the energy : · · : conservat10n program htt home. , · • (To be continued) ' _USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK STEAK • NOW OPEN • bugs had a field day photographing snow rolls created ·in the county's hills and fields b~ unusual weather LB.a9~ . GINO'S OF MASON . PHONE 773-5536 •• •••• ··1 0000 ., On All Living Room Suites MASON FURNITURE r.emained closed. Jan . 20 - Schools were U 0 Meigs County was presented to the Meigs Pioneer and ,Historical Society. Jan. 21 _ Pomeroy Council . rejected aU bids on a tractor, backhoe and loader. . • Jan. 22 _ Organizations postponed regular meetings as the bitter cold continued. Jan . 23 _ The election of Robert Johnson as Racine '<Fire Chief was announced. . )an. 24 - Another inch and a half of snow fell and schools, scheduled to open today, remained clos~.. School teacher Dewey Horton was named to fill a vacancy on Middlep()rt CounciL C. E. Blakeslee was reappointed ' t or of th e execu t'tve d .rec Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. , Jan. -25 - The Meigs County Commissioners approved a budget of . over $1.500,000. Schools remained cldsed with most of them having been ·closed since Jan. 5,_ ' Jan . 26- The Meigs Local School District laced new gas cutbacks. Jan. 'll - Local camera closed for the remainder of the week. The election of . Gary Dill, Chester Township, Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat·8:30 til 5:00 Thursda¥ Til 12 Noon as president of the Meigs FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM County Assn. of Township, Trustees and Clerks, was announced. A new history of · Herman Grate · Mason , W. Va . 773-5592 = ~ PRICES·GOOD TARU SAT., JANUARY 7TH WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS "' No· DfALERS PLEASE! ·Open Monday thru Saturday 9amto9pm Open Sunday 9 am to ~ pm ' 'H . A R REPLACEMENT D w w, L-o-:llr GUA-ANTEEI BUY NOWI A R E .,. · AT SLICES OR HALVES ,CROSS HARDWARE 29 9: 00jo5 :00 Middleport 4 STARTS WEDNESDAy MORNING .AT ~~0 I L •• NO. 325 ~IZE ••• • •··· • • •• ...... • • • • •••• ... • ••• • • •• ,, thru 2$" LENGTH•••••••••.•••••• 6'4", 7'8", 8'6", 11' and 12'6" PAY BY MEASUREMENT OR WEIGHT ll lo.oo Per Thollsond Ft. or 11_2.00 Per Ton JACKSON P.,LLET CO. 2 Miles West oiWilkosvillo on St. Rf. 124 CALL 64f-4734 BEFORE MAKING DELIVERY Locust St. Middleport, Ohio Call In Your Orlfer . and Save Time . ·Phone _!92-5248 59¢ Fr·e sh BANANAS J .4 ~AIM 99~ W/C ' LB..CAN COUPON 69~ ' W/C · Co~pon EJ!pires Jan . .7, 1978 · -TWIN CITY GATEWAY L • ~ •• •• . heritage house ,. •• •• • ·~ MIDDLEPORT, 0. SALTINE CRACKERS NO. 155 NO. 105 . LB. B()X 480XES 99¢ W/C l ·49' W!C Coupon E...:pires Jan . 7, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON NORTMERN WHIPPED CHIFFON BATHROOM TISSUE MARGARINE BANQUET DINNERS •• : Coupon Expires Jan. 7, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ... ·MACARONI &CHEESE. COUPON 4~~~. 69~ •• •• BEm CROCKER COUPON •• • .•• OPEN ·MONDAY THRU TMURSDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:00. FRIDAY ~:30 to 8:00 COUPO N ~ESTA Coupon Expires Jan. 7, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY WHITE OR ASSORTED • COUPON BETIY CROCKER CAKE MIX 15 OZ. BOX W!C Coupon Expires Jan . 7, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY BETIY CROCKER ANGEL FOOD NO. 125 COUP ON NO. 305 age 10 LB. BAG 99e FOLGER'S COFFEE - POTATOES __$100 . -- WHITE 5 LB. ~ ....... ,... 15 oz. U. S. NO. 1 59e OREO CREME SANDWICH COOKIES 8 oz. TUBES 3 ' ~ · ,. NABISCO PIUSBURY. BISCUITS COUPON OF SHOES AVE. COUPO N PKG. Coupon Expires Jan. 7, 1978' TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' N. $} 00'' . BARS . Wdaiiy1sle I . 200Z. BOffiE . . COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK ALL COLORS So let yourself go ... ' Right To ., . CATSUP DIAL• SOAP SUNQAE, MONDAE AND ALWAYSI LOW GRADE LOGS _, $100 GOLDEN RIPE t--------------.. .----1 ' CANS CANS SWEET ROLLS GIANT SIZE .BOX . Produce~ WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SANDWICH · WANTED 3 49e BAK£D BY BETSY ROSS TIDE'S IN Dl RrS OUT 0 WHOLE .KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN "9'92-383 1 JANUARY FRENCH FRI'ES .I oz. CAN Open Mon . thru Sat. 71 N. 2nd Ave . Peas or ·Cut Green ·Beans PEACHES r NO. 105 W/C LB. CTN. 59~ W/C Coupon Expires Jan. 7, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 11 DZ. PKG • LIMIT' 4 AuGratin or Scalloped. Potatoes .. NO. 205 2 BOXES 89~ W/C Coupon Expires Jan . 7, 1978 TWIN CIT_Y GATEWAY , COUPON 39~ IVORY LI'QUID DISH D'ETERGENl KING SIZE W!C Coupon Expires Jan. 7, 1978 TWIN CITY W/C King Size $_119 W/C Coupon Expires J01n. 7, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY " �• • • 6- The Daily Sentll)!l, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1978 . . Is it Notre . Today's . s~~ri f!!!ade UPI Sporia Editor ' UPI )- Notre oT."\<!'S[!ghling Irish are h.>ollerinlt! . 'reNo. today, and alter watching the way they tore Texas, they're oot going lo gel any light from me. They convinced me - positively and completely. Not only me, but millions on television and 76,701 others in the·Cotton !Jowl, who sat and stared dumbfoonded Monday at the a!moot ridiculous ease with which the fired-up Irish utterly humillated the previously unbeaten Longhorns, 38-10, in a contest that wasn't actually that close . The Longhorns came in~ the game favored, and why not? They were the top-ranked team in the nation and had won aU II ol their regular seasons games. The Irish, ranked fifth, showed a I().I record with an early season I088to Mississippi their only blemlsl>. · · But by the .t ime Notre Dame was 'through with Texas, and by the time half back Vegaa Ferguson scored tlu'ee louchdowns and fullba'ck Terry Eurlck had added two more, there wasn.'t much question anymore over who was really No. I. Oh, sure, Arkansas can make a lot of nol!e over Its lopsided 31-6 upset 9l Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl and Alabama can also point to its~ shellacking of Ohio State in the Sugar bowl. Neither, however, can claim they beat the best college football team In the cmmlry , which vlrtuaUy everyone agreed Texas was Wllil It ran head on into Notre Dame. " I doni think anybody in the country can beat>us," said Notre Dame's Coach Dan Devine, alter the manner in which his team manhandled theJ.onghorns. "l may be stating it stroogly, but I ' · feel it strongly." . Fred Akers, Texas classy coach, heard what Devine and his players had to say and responded this way : "I dont blame them. What can they lose by feeling that way?" He smiled when he said that, possibly the only time be did during a long, wretched afternoon. In h!J heart, Ulough, Aiters felt his Llnghorns still were No . I. "Their record is not any better than ours," he said. "I still think were the best. We had a bad day and that's not like us." .. ~ .... , .,' ·,- ' .. ' ..·."., .. . . ... : f.' .. . a. . .. . ~ .. ~ .. ... ' •• ' . ·- ~ t !· • ' .' ....... t'' ... . .;"" ' ' ''. ' ~. ' ' .' .. .... .. r. : r • ~. I • .. ' . •!oo•-·-- ........_,__ •!r:.':": oo-·-····-··· . ... . ,. ..::::.::-. . . . . ......._ol,_- ......... ... ::.:·=::::: •••_...__ . .. __. , ...... ............... • 1. . . _ , .. _ ..... , ·· ··- - - ·-- ...:=!'.!':'-':'t.~·.::: ·:-"·..... .. .. ....... -· ,,... . . ... -·... ..·:: :::--:",<;:·:::..: .:.:.,;..;;,:;'..'!.:.' \,,,. " ::.:;:: • .... ,. •• ....... o -··-· ............ ., ....., ___ .............,,,.," ...... . . ...... . "'............................... .....,,_,.,. ·-- -· ......... ·-··............... .::~."'..::: .. ~-· '. '' ' ~ ~ ~ ·~·- .' . -~ ..... 1. " '' - 1- ... .... • ·~ .................. -· ...... ~. ~ .......... - •. . ..... ' ( , "~" ' ""'' ........ ___ , ..., , ........ ..... ........_, ... .......... . ':;".......... ...":'- · ·~, c,..,., <- .. ~. _ ....... ... ..... ., ...... ~ , .....,,_,,.,.., ,..., j_. ,..,,_ . . ... _ t - ........ ............. .... _ , - - (o; - ·- ' r •. But at least lour coaches disagree with it. Bear Bryant wants No. I alter hill Crimson Tide smashed Ohio State, ~. in the SUgar Bowl and. Lou Holtz lee!J the same way after Arkansa.! shocked second-ranked Oklahoma, 31_., in the Orange Bowl. Joe Paterno of Penn State and Fred Aker ol Texaa abo want consideration. All finished the season at 11-1. . In the ooly suspenseful game ol the day Washington held off . ··--"-·. ' .................. ..._ .... .. _. :· . )'• ; By JIM COVR ~ UPISporll Writer PASADENA, Cali!. (UPI ) .,... There was a time when !llg Ten football clubs came into the. R09e Bowl and virtually gobbled up Pacific Coast teams. Not any more, thooglt...:rhe worm has reaDy turned. Washington ·performed Monday llke anything but a two-touchctown uiiderd0g in the 64th Rose Bowl and, although Bo Schembechler's Woiverines made it exCiting at the finish. tile ·Huskies . ....... ·-.......... ·-·-............ . ~ ~. ' ' .. ·-- ....... ' ......... ..... ,_ ..... ... ~·­ ,. -· -~ --.• • ...... . CIIIIIOUI- . To,, ,, .,,.. _ . , _ , _ ,. .,, s. .. - -• ·-·--·-;::.:..-::.. .... -'Uit . , _ , . . . _ ,,.·., -,';""' .. ~ -.. _....____ _ -- -·.....-----·. -. ... ,_,_ -...------·---.....__ ,,_t_ ....,_. __.._-...,_, ·- -· ....... ~-- ~- ~ ._.. -·- ~ - . .. '.' ' -~- ........ . ............ team in lhe country tonight." " In my mind, I think we are No. I, but I don't have a vote," satd Holtz in. the Arkansas Clresaing room. "We have a great football team . We can play with anyon~. Even the Knights ol Columbus sent me a telegram telling us we should be No. t;• . The Rose Bowl wasn't a factor in the chase lor No. I, lll!tMichigan Coach 80 Schembechler would have enjoy.O wiMing anyway. He is now 0-4 at Pasadena and O.S in bowla. "We'D be back," Schembechler said lamely. "We'll have il, · good team·next season and we hope to come back and win Ol!\. here." , Washington's victory - in its first Rose Bowl appearance Ia · 14 years- was the fourth in a row by lbe Pac.- over the Jlijj " Ten and its eighth in the last ninf meetings. The Big Ten's lead since the series started oow bas dwindled lo 18-14. "We've got to go home and go recruiting oow, " Washington Coach Don James Said. "I hope to. come up with 30 good loothall players from this game." James, 45, had his tongue in his cheek. He'll have 18 of 22 starters back from. his Rose Bowl championship learn. .. Pac-lloverthe Big Ten and its eighth In the last nine meetings. The Big Ten's lead since the series started now has dwindled to 18-14. "We've got to go home and go recruiting now," Washington Coach Don James said, longue· in cheek. He'D have 18 of 22 starters back from his Rose !Jowl championship learn. But one of the players he'll Jose is Warren Moon, who was selected. as the outstanding player of M(llday's game. Gym to:p.I·ght ' Bulldogs ·m· Mo"rr.l·son Its lb·o., Floyd Nibert, Chuck Wbltliogton. liZ lba., John Ebltll. . lit lbs., Jack Humphreys, Jeff P""llham, Rick Baker. IZ6 lba., Scott McKinn~y. i32 lba., Herb Noel, Mark Rfll•· Charles Stone. 138 lba., Gary Priddy . !Uiba., levin MciAugblln. 1551ba., Van Wilford, Jerr)' Howard. 181lba., Roberi "Nakamoto, Bob Cbappalear. 175 lba., Bob Seelig. 115 lbs., Steve KtozeL Uollmlled, Dave Davia. Moon scored a pair of touchdowns on short runs in the opening half as the Huskies rolled up a 17-0 lead against the stunned Wolverines. Alter .a tremendous goal~ine stand by theWashington defense; in which noseguard Clill Bethea stopped Roosevelt Smith for M gain on a fourth-and-one situation on the Husi!Y · 3, Moon drove his team 97 yards in 12 plays for a ~lead with 9:39 ~one in the second half, hitting S!>ider Gaines with a .,• . . 28-yard..rtiuchdilwn strike.· With 1:21 to go, linebacker . Passiflg lor 195 yards B(ld Mik~ Jackao~ came up with two touchdowns in the second an mterception of a Leach half Rick Leach rallied the pass on the Washington 3. ' Woi~erines and almost pulled With 32 seconds r~ining, ' it out. But he couldn't quite do Nesby Glasgow p•cked off· it as the Huskies ·came up another Leach pass on the with two big interceptions in Husky 7. he. the final minutl'-<md-a.half. Leach refused to credit t For the game, Moon Washington defense. completed l:l<Jf-23 passes for "I don't lee! they stopped 188 yards and me lollchdown. ,us," he s,~id. · "We '!Stopped• He had one intercepted. His · ourselves. more publicized rival · quarterback, Leacb •. was 14for-27 for 239 y'!l'ds and two touchdown~ with two interceptions. "This is the ultimate, the day I 've always wanted," ~ I . I Moon said. "Warren Moon is Becker will join- Elkins at the is a winner." guard. With Meigs coming on Leach teamed with Curt strong, fans could be in for · Stephenson for a Rose Bowl some excitement tonight. record 7S.yard bomb lor his llrst touchdown pass. at 10:29 ol the third. qua~ter for Michigan 's first points. And the Wolverines could have won the game with a TD and a two-point conversion in the fourth . B.ul the Huskies had things goiug their way . Eastern teams ,go at it· again a Hall of F Jan. Zl, Federal Hockhig (Boys), Away. Jan. 23, Kyger Creek (Junior High), Home. Jao. 23, · Haonan Trace (Girls)\ Home. Jao. · 24, Haonao Trace (Boys), Away. _ Jao. 25, ,Southern (Juolor High), Home, 5 p.m. Jan. 26, Southwestern (Girls); Away. · Jan. 27, Southwestern tBoys) , !lome. Jan. 30, Haonan · Trace (.tuolor High), Home, 5:15 p.m. , Jan. 30, Hannan Trace (Girls), Away. Jan. 31, Southern (Boys), Away. Feb. 1, Wahama (Junior . High) , Hooie, 5:30 p;m. Feb. 2, Federal Hocking (Junior High) Away, 5 p.m. Feb. 3, Harlem All States, Home, Feb. t, · Southwestern (Boys), Away. Feb. 7, Waterford (Boys) , Home. Feb: 8, Southern (Girls), Home, 5:30 p.m. Feb. 8, Hanoan Trace (Junior High), Away, 5:45 p.m. Feb. 10, Kyger Creek (Boys), Away. · Feb. 14, Waterloo (Junior High), Home, 5 p.m. Feb. 17, Haonan Trace (Boys), Home. Feb. ZO, Gallia Academy (Girls); Home. Feb. 20-25, · Sectlooal (Boys) . . Marcb 1·4, Secllonal (Girls)·. March 1-4, l)lstrlct (Boys). March 6-11, District tGirls) . March 6-ll, Regional • (Boys). March 13-18 (Slate (Boys), Marcb 13-18, Regional Wlrlsl. , March 20-25, Slate (Girls) . ' ' GINO'S _Of MASON PHONE 773-5536 _,_.;.,, ~.· -·· ··· ··- -· · .... ' .... .... ---' I f ·c • . INSURANCE .' . ' . ftMI UMor ~llt~CIM SAYRE tiARDWME 882·2525 -126 Mail NEW HAVEN w., ... , ......... ···-----·· D~vis ~surance Agency Acrou from tho Court Houw tn POmtf'OI' Bill Quickel. Roy Shephard, JNnnle Storcller .I O..C.W.Beot ..... Dr. G. J. Sl018b..ab The Rh•irre Center . 1 Ave . Columttlh NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 . i? Marquette put clamp · on Wichita Winter Bargains r~-c..u.. , - ... ... ~-~. ~ '"'" ur j """ r -~ =---,_- ~ J &J DIAL SHAMPOO 4 1))1 $2 .45 Value f .I .P. Prlc. . •• 10 p .. B!Iby Oil Balsam 15 NATURE MAID . 01 , ~'.~. ~:.~: 79¢. The9PeiD€L Digital Watch. 89¢ $ 1 . 1~ VltiUtl F . I. P . Price . ·.79¢ AJAX G.E. 7276 Window Cleaner llectrlc Alarm· Clock II () I With Pu t~t fJ ~!t' Vuh•tt F . I. P . Prlc • .. 39 ¢ NITE LIGHTS ' '. ,, lower Childrens $119 Sl911Vul mJ r f .I.P , f"rlr.e ... CRJ~E LOSSE~ • / -~SYLVANIA light Bulbs PING PONG SET ~ . . , 2 Phlrer Danai WOW 1f7.!i :c"!!.. I F.I.P . Price . .. NOVAHISTINE Tablets ,,..,-·~ I ,.,... , ....- f~ 24' 11 •jjiii~~A ' 1 ,1 .65 Volu o f .I.P . Price,., ·69¢ · 'I!J . DIAPARE~E . , Baby Wash Cloths ~ 150 ' RIC SHAVER 1/, Price Trial Pk , ' 25'V"I" .Jill r VASELINE ICK SUPER II .·••• . $1.50 Vol"' · F .I.P . Prlc• •. • CRICKET tc Lotion Blades wI Free R~zar 6 01 ¢ 66 $1.35 V11luu · R11g ula• 59¢ F .I .P . Price . . . I P p, Ice Lighter 3402 Reguln r ~~~~:. ~.~~= .. 49¢ EMERAUDE ·LISTERINE Cologne Deconte; Professionol Size 6 or. 3 ' $299 . _ TONI 112 Perm. Regular FA BERGE DAVOL Hair Spray 10 01 . GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE MANPOWER Stick Deodorant 2.75 Ill , 112 Merit , • Heating Pad Wheal Garm ~) " ' • •• 0> $10.00 Value . 'I".I.P , Prlc• .. wa' "The Speidel Digilal Watch· is an extra apeclal gift. Because Irs not just a gift of time, It's. an elegant gift of jewelry too. 39¢ . 68' VUI\IC A ttentlon Dog Owners You'll feel good getting one. .You'll feel goo"d gi>.tlng one. 992-2'120 Vit . C Ascorbic Ad< 500 mu 101111 Vinyl Cooled best •• FOR CURBING DALE C. WARNER INS. ''' ~ • three when Bryant calle<l {o~ momentarily b)' the Uli(d .•>;.-. il~yes, {ho was je&rEI!l!lld ..<"tor the Sugar Bowl. a touchdown play o11 foljlith ,(:ri mson T,lde score . taW! ted b~ Alabama fans "A lot or our guys really and goal, and Rutled~e was (i.larterback Rod Cerald hit as he strode · in down.to the dldn't want to crune here in stopped at the line of Jim Harrell ~itli a 38-yard· dressing room altl'rwurds, the first place because we lost scrinunage. · pass lor Ohio Statl''s 10110 was hwnbled. He pr•isc'<l to Michigan," said · The next two marches score. Alabama highly . quurWb.ck Gerald.! started at Ollio State:s 24 and If it was a lhreat. ti10ugh. ·'They outplayed us in Offensive tackle Joe Rutledge led lhe ·Crimson Alabrun• squelched it quickly almost every area ," he said . Robinson a~rel'<i motivation Tide to touchdowns on holh . with two more TD's la te in "niey,moved the footbllll oo was p.1rt of U1e Buckeyes' He hild passes · of 29 ~nd 9 U!e fourth quarter - a 1- us about as well as any tenm I problem . yards before Tony Nathan yarder by Major Ogilvie and can remember in a long, long -"We're not us«llo going lo dove qverlrom the one lor the a :;.yard burs! by second ' time." a S<'«•nd-rato bowl, " he said. first score, then caughi·Bruce ·team Alillmerica fullbac k 'Hayes "ngied out .,·_.___...;,_ _ _ _ _ •. Belton alone in the end rone Johnny Davis . lluliedge, a 6- 1. 19SVound Iron\ 27 ya rds oot for -the Alabama , playing in its junior from liinninghlllll . second. 19tll const.ocutive bowl game, · ,;Be got 'em uut of trouble )lutled ~e. who played on1y moved the bail almost at will. several times." H;lyes SHid . three quarters before going ·rumbles were virtually t h ~ "He was the· right rilan al ·thr oullor Alabama'ssecond-and · ooly mistakes by lhe Tide, right time , He jllayl'<l v1•ry thirdstrin gers, made the and eig ht of U1e 10 were good lootbnil." score 21-G with a 3-yard pass recove red before Ohio State Alabama iosl .on ly Olll", lA! to Rick Neal late in lhe third got anywhere""'" tllem . Nebraska , during its 10-1 quarter . In addition to the 109 season. Ohio Slllte lost twice The Buckeyes. wt10 t!u'eat- passing ya rds, Alabama - with a 14-ii loss to Big Ten enedonlyonce \n the lirst hai! marched well on the ground, rival Michigan in the lnst but lost the ball on lou~h Led by Davis with 95 yards in game of U1e scnson ~ 1\•i n g down at Alabama 's ·:;.yar(l 24 carries,lhe Tide rushed for Michigan li s trip tn· UIC Hose line, wer e . riled up . 280 yards on 68 a ttempts. !Jowl while Ohio Stale sell!c'i MIAMI (UPI)- If you ask never really let up. Their first for three quarters . The the folks in Miami, they'll ~n touchdown came on the Sooners finally scored early you Arkansas is the No. I game's fifth · play from in the fourth qliarter on an Bcollege football team. yard pass frilm De~n Blevins scrimmage. Coach Lou Holtz's RazorA quick, swarming defense, io tight end Victor Hicks . . backs, three-touchdown ' led by tackle' Dan Hampton underdogs , reared up and middle guar~ Reggie Monday11nd pounded second- Freeman , shut down ranked Oklahoma, 31-6, the Oklahoma's feared wishbone . AWAITS ARRAIGNMENT . 44th Orange Bowl Classic . Fullback Roland Sales and CLEVELAND ( UPI) "In my mind, I think we are quarterback Rori Calcagni William H. Seawright awaits ' No. 1, but I don't have a provided the offense. arraignment on new vote," said Ho)tz in the Sales churned to an Orange CUyahoga P,unty grand jury Arkansas dressing room . Bowl record 205 yards oo 22 indictmentli stemming from ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::,::::::;:::::::::::::::: · " We have a great football carries and scored gambling charges filed tl'am. We can play with IDuchdowns of I and 4 yards. against him and 15 . other anyooe . Even the Knights ol Two runs of 38 yards and people last July. Columbus sent me a telegram another of 35 set up three of Original indictments telling us we should lje No: 1." the surprising Razorbacks' against him were dropped Oklahoma Coach Barry four touChdowns. · last Tuesday by Common Switzer, whose Sooners had " He · r'lll north and south Pleas Judge James Kilcoyne thought they had an excellent and.. did everything he had to at the request of the county chance a·t the national do . J. wasn't surprised by his pro~lor'soffice because of championship witll a win in performance I was a technical error. Orange Bowl , shocked," said Holtz, who the Seawright and his coUnited Press International complimented Holtz for "a can't resist cracking a joke defendants were reindicted When you're from fantastic job ." . every other sentence or so .. last week lor engaging in Wisconsin, you don't want to " We might have played the Sales said he was surprised organized crime, gambling, go to Kansas to find out about best team in the country when he heard his yardage. possession of gambling tools cheese - as in Lynbert tonight,'' he said. ~~They gave figure . and operating a gambling "Cheese" Johnson. us a thorough, thorough "I felt I had a hundred house . So Marquette Coach Hank whipping ." yards, but I had no idea I had Raymonds had his lourtliThe Razorbacks took 200 .' ' said the 192-pound ranked Warriors put the control immediately and sophomore from Fort Worth, damp on Wichita State's Tex. " All the plays we "Oleese" and the move paid worked on for a week just policy~ off handsomely. . worked." · · ,L. Marquette utilized a stiff His first tou~down came zone defense and came away after -Oklahoma's Billy Sirnil with a 76-56 victory to raise .. fumbled ori the third play of its record to 8-t · You can help cut down orr the game and' tackle Jimmy CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cin•. Walker recovered. Calcagni "We wanted to jam up the crime losses ... losses. that middle and and try to keep clnnati Reds standouts was next to score lor tbe directly affect you, the ball away I rom 'Cheese,'" George Foster, Pete Ro:ie Razorbacks, pushing over on whetner t~ey happen to you or not . Raymonds said. "We didn't and Tom Seaver will be a sneak from the !-yard line reaDy care who shot from the honored Jan. 21 at the at the end ol a 58-yard, sevenTake the crime .of arson . outside if we could keep Ballplayers of Yesterday's play drive highlightl'd by one You're · paying an Johnson from killing us 36th annual dinner-dance . ol Sales' 38-yard rambles. Increasingly heavy subsidy inside." The group is composed of for dellberately set fire~· '·· After leading 14<l · at the ButCh t:ee had 21 points foe major and minor league llalf, Arkansas scored on Its through · your iris,urance Marquette, whose only loss players and friends ol first two possessions in the premiums. thb year came at the hands of. . IJaseball. ·third quarter, first on a 32Louisville Dec. 22. . Foster won the National yard field goal by Steve Little Insurance costs are advers~ly ' · affl;!cted by Lee hit 11-ol-15 shots from · League's ·Most Valuable and agafn on -: Sales' 4-yard burglliries, robberies and the floor and was backed by Player Award this year, ' cor thefts ... . plus tne Jerome Whitehead with 13 hitting 52 home runs and burst. Finally, senior Barnabas countles.s CB radios and .points and Cary ~senberger driving In 149 runs. Rose While raeed in from 20 yards bicyGLes that turn up and Oliver Lee with 10 each. batted .311 and pushed his out to wrap up the Rawrback missing . · Whitehead also bad game- career hit total to within 34 of scoring . the · coveted 3,000-mark . high !6 rebounds. One thing Y,OU can do Is to Meanwhile, Hampton, "Butch Lee played another Seaver won 14 of 17 decisions Freeman, support programs Walker and providing stiffer penalties super game; just displaying in a Reds uniform for a 21-6 company were holding a for wrongdoers and his AII·Amerlea status in fine record and 203 career stuttering Oklahoma proposals for strengthened ' fashion,'' said Raymonds, In victories. wishbone out ol the end zone crime invest igatiOI) efforts . his first year as .the Warriors' . coach. "Jerome Whitehead You can also · make It was abo very instrumental." tougher . for crooks. Use For Wichita Slate, Ray good strong locks. Mark Shirley had . 16 points and posses~iol)s with your ~ohnson 14. social securltv nt.,~mber . Meanwhile, in Lexington, Our agen cy provides Ky., the lop-ranked Wildcata financial protection and put away a cold-llhooting service wn·en crime lo~seS Vanderbilt, 72-59, in a occur ... but many can be Southeastern Conference prevented . That's why we opener. say - prevention Is the Before a sellout crowd of best policy. · 23,464, Kentucky did not look partlculatly sharp but its . pressure zone was more than enough ' for Commodores. ln-2143 "We pl~yed like I thought 102 W. Maih Pomeroy we would and hoped we wouldn't" said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall said. · . . Kentucky, coming off a tough game against Notre ' . Oame, raised its record to 90. James Lee had 17 points t :·.ADLII<IE FOR PURCHA$EOF 1978 DOG LfCEI<ISE IS JANUARY 20TH TWO and Jack Givens 15 for the DOLLARS (52.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS "PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE Wildcats, who led by 12 at the FOR ·YOUR CONVENlENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND ball. . MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE Vanderbilt; using a full TWO DOLLAR_S l$2 .00) FOR-EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE . court zone press in the S.oond To obtain license by mail, filf In and mail this form to HOWARD E FRANK half, came within 10 points, COUNTY AUDITOR, MEIGS, COUNTY, POMEROY, OHIO, . ' ·but the Wildcats' starters reentered to seal the victory. Rick Robey added 12 points Enclose- self-lddressed stamped envelope and price of license. for Kentucky while Vanderbilt was led by Male Dog $2.00'-Spayed Fem~le $2.1l0-Female$2.0Q-Kennel License SIO freshman guard Mike Rhodes ·' with 16 and Charles Davis OWNER'S NAME----~--~--~------------~~------~ with 10. In the only other game · ADDR E$5------------------------------------~--Involving a top-l'anked learn, beaten by Cincinnati Gegrgia Tech, ~­ TOWNSHIP'---~-~-----------------------------Clnclnnatl led, . 35-26, at halftime, but with 12:20 left Age Sex a-gia Tech drew even. COLOR Breed Fees stanley Drummer with a Yr . Mo. M F Blk White Gray Brindle Tan Brown· Yellow Long Short total ol 25 points, then scored three lllraight jump shots to bury the Bearcats. Pat Cummings led Cincinnati with ~ points . Elsewhere, it was St. Bona, .yenture 93, looa 87; Alabama 65, Miaidsslppi 62; Auburn 76, a-gia 69; Duke~. VIrginia . Tech 79"; Florida 92, Tennessee 79; South carolina 68, Tennessee Tech 5l; County Auditor of Meigs County · Dlinoia Stale M, Bradley 83; Texas-EI Paso 51, Loulstana ' License must be obtained not later than Jan. 20, 1971 to avoid plying ·penatty. After Tech 45; Utah · 91, Fairleigh this dote pona~y 1jll be 12.00 lor single tag lnd $5.00 lor kennel tlc:enae. . .j))lcklnson 68, and Oregon 78, a •'· Dr.A. I.S...~H s0. 0 n ers thumped Titree Reds to recei"ue honors One or two day full denture service, · panials & relines . yve're here . to see you get the BEST onsurance at a fair price. And we'll see that · you receive fast. fair settlement of all claims. • Prevention is the ' CUARANTEEI NOW OPEN I U.yes, a lot more subdued and a little . more hesitant, still CO!Iceded the cp1estioq . " I haven 't.seen those other teams play," he said. " But on the basis of what I saw today , (Alabama) would be No. 1. You coulm't ask a team to do more to us than they dld ." Rutledge look the Crimson Tide on tong drives its first three possessions. The first drive ended on Ohio State's oil Page 10 a quarterback. Warren Moon last year, the 'Dogs are games . KeMy Yo.ung, the rUMing a laster game and team's leading scorer, will be are pressing more. Their big tea~ed with Chuck Follrod at guys can also hit from out- the forward slots. Greg side, so ,Meigs will have Its hands fuD. But the Marauders have been coming up with a lew surprises of their own. Aller a very slow start in. which the offenses just couldn't get going, Meigs surprised Jackson and Wahama lor their two wins, and came very close to upsetting unBy Greg Bailey defeated Waverly. Coach Ron Aller being out of action Logan has been getting since the- first week ol balanced scoring attack from December, the Eastern his crew, and Coach Giboon . Eagles wiD be back In cage and his boys won't take the action. All · Eagle teams Marauders lightly as they too girls, boys and Junior high are at 2.-. were forced to discontinue Coach Logan will be action when the schoob were starting the same crew that closed due to financial has been successful for h!m.of problems. late, with the exception of But . starting tonight, Tim Coats who has J~ had a regular play will resume with battle with a flu· bug . Coats many ol the missed games to will be available, but may not be made up. Tooightthe boys' · be at luU strength. Billy varsity basketbaU team will Elkins will liU that starting try lor their first victory ol spot at the guafd. the season when they enBrent Stanley will be back tertain the. Wahama While at center after showing much Falcons. Wabamal! fresh o.ll improvement in recent ' a .tlu'illing upset win over powerful Southern during the holiday break. · Following is a rev.ised .schedule ol Eagle basketball .(aU teams): · J,an. 3, Wabama (Boys), Home. Jan. 5, Wabama (Ju"lor 8Dle' High), Away, 5 p.m. Jan. 5, Southern (Girls), Away: ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Jan. I, S011them (Boys), Former Ohio University Home. baseball Coach Bob Wren wW Jan. 7, Wabama (Boys), be Inducted into the Away. American Association of Jan. 9, Kyger Creek College Baseball Coaches (Junior Hi&b), Away. Hall of Fame Jan. ·7, in Jan. 9, ~ymmes Valley Atlanta, Ga. (Girlo), Home. • In 24 years at OU, between Jan. 10, Woterford (BOys); 1948 and 1972, Wren never Awoy. · suffered a loslnli seaso~. He Jan; 1%, .Federal Hocking compiled a 464--1~ record (Juator·Hfgh), Away. and helped the school to ll Jao. IZ, North Galli& Mid·American Conference (Glrla), Away. · baseball championships. Jao. 13, North Gallia Under Wren's tutelage, 54 (Boys), Home. • Bobcat players . signed Jan. t, Syinmes Valley professional contracts. He (Boyt), Away. has also been Inducted Into .lao. 11, Belpre ( Juolor the Ohio Univer$ty Hall ol High), Away, 4:30 p,m, Fame In 1961 and Into the Jan. 19, Soothern ( Juolor Ohio High School Baseball Hllb), Away, 5 p.m. Coaches HaD In 1974. · [ao. lt, Kyger Creek In 1972, Wren Joined the (Girlll),Away. , . Philadelphia Phillles as an Jan, %0, Kyger Creek Instructor · and manager . !Boys), llome. After 2111 years, he returned · lo Ohio University as assistant director of admissions. nine yards and two who was' chosen most touchdowns. valuable player in the Sugar It was 8 repeat of last 8o1!'1. year's Liberty Bowl when Bryant and U.yes both said Alabama, playing 8 UCLA they thought the lopsided team which had preferred the score)llade Alabama the best Rose Bowl, woo 36-9. team in the COWltry. "Coach Bryant said th~ " I have one vole with weeks ago the team that United Press International ," impressed the writers most in said Bryant. " Unless 1 see . the bowl games would win the . something to change my national championship. We mind, I am going to vote lor did our jo~.'' said Rutledge , us ." More sports in only one or two days. =~'::.::=..~:... ·-::~';'!'-'7:.;:... •• victory. "We'll be back," Schembechler satd l!lmely. "We'll have a good team nell season and we hope to coine hack and win out here." But what else could the Michigan coach say? He's bad great success in his nine :seasons at Ann Arbor but he's now 0-4 at J'asadena and o.s In bowl games. Washingtoo •s victory - in its first Rose Bowl appearance in 14 years- was the fourth in a row by thfo NEW ORLEANS (UPI) The difference in the Sugar Bowl was motivation. Alabama was motivated by an outside shot at the national championship. Ohio State was unmotivated, with several Buckeyes admitting they'd rather he in the Rose Bowl. · The thtr<kanked -Crimson Tide, a OOe-{lofnt favorite because ot the motivatioo factor, shoved the point down the Buckeyes' throats Monday, overcoming 10 fumbles ' with precision passing bY Jeff Rutledge lo humlllate eighth-ranked Ohio State 35-6. ·. Rutledge completed eight· passes in 11 attempts, lhcludlng several while he ·was dragging Buckeye defenders wlth him, lor 109 lahoma Coach Barry Switzer. " We might have played the best DON1 GAMBLE ~. ;. ... ' ~me away with a 27-2ll · ... ,, Michigan, 2'1·31, in the Rose Bowl. "I stW think we are the best football team in the country," satd Akers . " But we weren 't today ..That was obvious." Alabama's Jeff Rutledge . completed eight passes in • ll .. attempt&, including several while he was dragging (!'efenders, for 109 yards and two touchdowns. ' Noone on the Alabama squad was chanting, "Notre Dame is No. !," either. • "Coach (Bear) Bryanl.,s,ald tlu'ee weeks ago the team that Impressed the writers most in the bowl game~ would win the national championship. We did our job-,'' said .Rutledge. Bryant and Ohio Stale Coach Woody Hayes both .said they thought the result made Alabama the best. "I haven'lseen those other teams play," said Hayes . "Bu\, oo the basis of what I saw today, Alabama would be No. I. You couldn't ask a learn to do more to us than they did." On paper the Orange Bowl game looked like a mismatch, even though Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz had suspended three ol his lop players. "They gave us a thorough, lhorough whipping,'' said Ok- ·s chembechler -now'. 0-5 in .howl .competiiion L.,,,., ' . Wren going into ... ..... 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 3, !978 ' showdown." Stev~ Cinon. -..- '' . . Barna or Arl{ansas? ·Bucks humiliated -by Tide.::JS-6 Sugar ~ Bowl By lJIIII..t Prao llllemalloa.al Mmday, Notre Dame, Alabaml, Arkansu and WuhlrtgtM all won their football bowl gamea wbUe Teu.s arid Oklah<lma lost - and the IICI'amblef<rthenatlonal college tillels on. Dan Devine of Notre Dame thlnka he knowl who II No. 1. "We are," the CIHICh said afle£ his lrilh rlpped:{_exas, 31-10, In lhe Cotton Bowl. And llinceTeua was ranked No.- 1, lhe claim might be valid. "I think we are the best team.IJ! the COWltry,'' Devine said, "regardless ol whatever ebe nilght ~ppen, I don't think anybody can beat our team. We would welcome anybody in a Cary Priddy in the 138 lb. Saturday; Jao. 14.- Metga class, and Dave Davis in the at Pbllo Toul'llllment unlimited . . Van "Willford, Saturday, Jan. Zl- Meigs ·· grappling at ISS, took a third. at Locan (wtlb Ironton;)' Tomorrow night .Meigs Tbunday, Jao. Z6- Meigs traveb to Point Pleaoant to at Trimble, 1 p.m. resume mat action . Point Ia Wedoeoday, Feb. I - Point supposed to have one of the Pleasant at Meigs, 7 p.m. strongest mat teams in the Saturday, Feb. 4 - Logan area. Following Is a roster at .Mefgo, 7:38 p.m. and schedule for the 1978 Saturday, . Feb. 11 Ma.rauder Wrestling Team: Trimble at Meiss, 7 p.m. · SCHEDULE Wedoeaday, Feb. 15 Wednesday, Jan. 4- Melt• Melp at Warren L<J<al, 7 at Point Pluaa.a t 7 p.m. p.m. Tueoday," Jaa. tO ·- South WreslliD& Roster Potllt, at Melp, 1:15 p.JII. 98 lba., Scott HarUoaer, The Meigs High wrestling season got underway over the hOlidays in a match at Chesapeake in the annual Holiday Tou"mament. · South Point finished fn first place while Coach Jim Sheets' Meigs team did well by bringing home fourth in the eight team field. Two Meigs mabnen taking firsts were Roilert Nakamoto in the 167 pound class and Johnny Eblin, 112 pound class. Two .Meigs boys brought home second places, being - ' . Meigs matmen fii!ish 4th ,,.. , . D~me, . Maybe it wasn't, but even Akers couldn't deny the Irish had outshone his team in every possible department. On defense as well as on offense and oo anything else you could name. Joe Montana , Notre Dame's quarterback, played rings After a long layoff for the Christmas break, the Meigs around Randy McEachern, his opposite number. Earl Campbell, the Longhorn's Helsman Trophy winner, rushed for 116 Marauders gel back into cage yardsin29triesbutneverwaamuchofalactorallday. action tonight with a tough test against the Athens Bull· And Texas' ce1ebrated defensive tackle Brad Shearer, the dogs In Morrison Gym· Outland Trophy winner as the outstanding linemap In tile nasium. natiOn, ran into a stone wan In Ernie Hughes, Noire Dame"s rock-hard offensive guard. Athens, coached by second· The matchup between Hughes and Shearer looked like the year mentor fred Gibson, game itself in microcosm. Hughes felt" he had something to could be one o! the surprises · prove agaiMt the much more publicized Shearer and prove it of the SEOAL this season he did, so effectively in"fact, thai one professional scout in tile despite its current 2-& record. One ol those wins was an fans was moved ID remark, " He's earillng himselU!OO,OOO out there 'w·day." upset over highly toute d " Shearer seemed lo think he could run over me,:• Hughes Ironton, and the Bulldogs' sai<!. ""e thought he could c<IDe right through me and out. leading record !J 2-3, their other win coming over the muscle me . He's a good player but I think he made a mistake by saying aome of the things he did about me belore the game. strong Wellston club. The Athens roster lists lour He said he dido 't think I was much ola guard." Dave Huffman, Notre Dame"s huge articulate · center, starters back from last year. explained in more detail what Hughes waa talklng about. The sjze ol this year's squad "Brad Shearer was quoted in the newspapers as '!Hying Ernie . is an advantage over the Mara11ders with sophomore Hughes wasn't any good . He said Ernie wasnt a good blocker center Matthews leading the and tool lie had played ag•inst. better guardS. "Ernie said Shearer made hlin look ltke an ass In the board attack at 6'4". At ttie ne~ _ peril andhewasgoil\gto pay him back." . · · forward spots will be Chimko •nd AI Walton, both right at · ll the Notre Dame players, none explained more clearly wh,j; e Irish should~ ranked No. I than Hl!flmandid. 6'3", WaDace is a starter "Look at II this way,'' said the pleasant ·2G-year-<Jid junior, hack from last year; he pumped tn 30 points in that who makes his home In Dallas. " Arkansas and Oklahoma both lost 1o Texas; A:abama beat Ohio Stale, which had two losaes upset over Ironton. going in; Michigan played a four-tinte loser (Washington) and Joining him at lhe other guard post will be Bentley or still lost. We played the team rated No. I in the country by both the coaches and the presa and we beat 'em soundly. possibly Topping. • , Coming off a J..l6 seasoQ "Now I ask you hmestly, doesn't thalmakeus No. I ?" Dave Huffman wm 't get any argument frqm me there. . ' ' 'r. ; . .L f . t,. ·Howard E•.Frank · ... J Pom.eroy, 0. • •' Vermont 57. __. 122. N. ..2nd. ..... A\lE. ~· - MIDDLEPORT .0. �. . ' ·. • \ 111e DaUy Sentinel, Middleport.Pomertl)l, 0., Tuesda71 . .Jan. 3.1978 &-- ~The Da.Uy l!':~!illel,_Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Jan. 3, 1978 ~:. .roCK ·rRA" • - ·christmqs Eve program held . POLLY'S POINTERS . . - ~~- ... ..::. .. :;u:.='-'*~'"%~"%'1:'"':\', ...- 1Helen Help ~ .. , ~111$$MIMii.wliiiWIIMIItiiiiMIIi . Social Calendar '" POMEROY-Reci tations · th!· Bells" and " Litlle ' Baby presented "The Birthday ol by the children and a Jesus. " Darrin Warth a King." Frankie Runnel , Polly Cramer Helen Bottel musical · by the choir sang, "Away ina Manger ." had a solo along with • members and youth The junior · high clase-·-several members of the . 'ruESDAY fellowship were included in presented a pantomime en- youth feUowshlp. Speaking MIDDLEPORT LODGE GENERATIONRAP·BYHELENANDSUEIIOTI"EL the onnual Christmas Eve tilled "The Church of the parts . were taken by Dale 363, F . And A. M., 7::.l Tues· SHE WANTS AWECONDCHANCE service of the Enterprise Lighted Lamps" with Davis, Kenny King, Karyn dsy night at the Middleport Brian Will, Jeannie Von · Davis, Jennie Warth, and RAP : POLLY'S PROBLEM over them. In less. than five United Methodist Church. Masonic Temple. I went with Ollie sii months, then broke up with him, giving DEAR POLLY - HELP! minutes they look like new. I . Mrs . Tom Bentz was Meter, and Terry Smith Valerie Simpson. The XI G·AMMA MU While burning a scenled can- . rinse them lhoroughly in emcee for the program and . having the parts and Karyn benediction · w~s by the all sortS of excwes. I know now the ~I reason was !love him. He told me constanUy he loved me bull wouldn't listen. Cl!API'ER. Beta Sigma Plji dle some of the Jlol wax drip- ,dear Water and leave in the extended a welcome and Davis narrating. The of· Rev . James Corbitt. · Now he 1.! engaged to another girl. . . gave the opening prayer. feralory prayer was given Laura Ohlinger played Sorority, 7;:.l :ruesday olghl ped on my carpet and harden· sinklodry. -MRS.R.H. It's been • year since we dated, bull know he sUll cares . I'm Recilations were given by and · the offering designated "The Christmas Song" and at the Columbl.ls . and eel. I would like,. to know how ·DEAR POLLY - Other · to get this up without harm· plant lovers know what a · Jeremy Heck, Eric Heck, • for the. Midwest Homes. Becky Ohlinger Cottertll .sure even aner he's married. if we' re alone, anything can hap- Southern O hio Electric Co. . Cultural report to be given by ing the pile of the carpel. mess one can have when Jason Hall, Amy Warth, . ' There was congregational play<?, " Here Comes Santa pen. When we meet, it stili shows . HOPELESS . watering hanging plants - and Oleta Joyce Davis of • singing and lhen the youth · Cil•us as the g1fts were ex- · My darn pride won't let me tell him how I feel, and my Karen Stanley and Texarulll friends say he'~ the same way. Do I just give up? - liURTING Well ; hostesses , · Marilyn puddles on the floor . and the nursery · class, and fellowship and the ch01r "fhanged. DEAR POLLY - When I HURTING : Anderson and Carolyn Salter· ' was burning ·a large candle carpeting. I solved this very Chris Davis, Joan Simpson, tell him : better to break up an engagement than a mar- field . the melted wax overflowed · simply, When watering time Traci Casto, Valerie Van riage; thai is, if the two-way spark is still there. But don't be POMEROY CHAPTEI1 186, and ran down on my comes I put a plastic bag Meter , and Amy Beth surprised if he teUs you it's no longer m~tual, ~year is a long O.E .S., 7:45 Tuesday eve nill~­ who alSo sang a Brothers sculptured carpEl. Please around the container and time. -SUE at the Pomeroy Musonil' tell me how to remove it. fasten it on with a clip solo, of the kindergarten Temple. classes. and first grade ANNA. clothespin. After watering it DEAR HURTING : The Morning Glories had DEAR HOPELESS and is left on until I am sure all WEDNF.SDAY FOJ1!ive me, but do I detect a bit of "Dog in the Manger" ANNA - Rub an ice cube the excess water has dripped a skit entitled · " The MIDDLEPORT Literary MIDDLEPORT--Several ner all helped sack the here? Perhaps it isn't so much that you want Ollie as ills that briskly over the wax so that it off. The hag is then removed Greatest Gift: with Billy new: members were welcom- Chrislmas treat given out on Club, home of Mrs, Nnn becomes brittle enough to be and saved for the next water- Brothers, Darrin ' Warth , ed at the recent meeting of \he day before Chrisbnas. the other girl has him .· HELEN Moore, 2 p.m. Wednesduy . picked off. Blot with a paper ing. I h~ve no mess and no Dave Warth, Artie Runnel, the American Legion AuxAnnual business mt.:.>clinK. Gifts were prepared 'for the 13 DEAR RAP : and Valerie Simpson havtowel so jhe carpel does not drips.- MRS.E.W. · iliary of Feeney;Bennett Post patients at the Meigs County • Helen, you said the subconscious is " the real you." Not so. Mrs. Dwight Wallace tu become wet from the drippDEAR POLLY - . When . ing roles. All three of the 128. . . review ''Special Peoplt~ . '' Infirmary, and for the 16 The real person is the one exercising control over whatever the to sing "Ring ing ice cube. Dry cleaning making pie crust from class UNITED METHODIST Welcomed •into · member- veterans at Arcadia Nursing subconscious is trying to put' over· on him. · NO SLAVE TO fluid · should remove any scratch I use the electric mixWomen, l..etart Falls Church, ship were Mrs. Marjorie Home. ''SUB'' stains that might be left. - er instead. of cutting the 1 ;30 W ednesdsy at the home Caton, Lisa Prater, Georgena Reported ill were Della DEAR NSTS : shortening into the flour. Set POLLY. of Mrs. Inez Hill, Racine . Lipscomb, and a junior Stahl, Edith Spencer, Velsia Let' me clarify ; Your s ubconscious is your real feelings Mrs. Ernest Shuler to ha ve DEAR POLLY - I use it on low and find this is much member, Mildred Parsons: Roush , Etta Will, Freda (whether they're true or not) under the layers of shoulds and the program and Bible Study. strips _of moleskin on the quicker and l!asier !han using Preceding the meeting the Krautler, Alma Newton, musts your conscious spreads around. · HELEN underside of my lace-up a pastry blender. - LORET· THURSDAY Auxiliary members, both Marjorie Caton, Roscoe · EVANGELINE Chaptc1· shoes to keep the metal TA junior and senior, joined the Fowler, James Clalworthy, RAP : eyelets from causing rust · DEAR POLLY - I have }72, Order of the Eastcni Post members . for a holiday and Bill Lewis. How do you get people to stop badgering you about "when Star, 7:30 Thursday at the spots on my feel or hose. I do · discovered an easy and less. turkey dinner. After f.ht• rlin~ are you gett,ing married?" I don't feel I'm ready for the big Middleport Maso~d c Temple. wish the shoe manufacturers tiring way to read \he step ye\. would use plastic eyelets in- newspaper than holding it by 20, do not live at home, and have been going wiU1 Joim I'm both sides when itis unfolqed. stead of metal ones. three years. (He's 21. ) Since he wants marriage, too, you can 1: SATE;l.UTE Mli:NU Before I open the pa(l<lr I cut. JEANE see these constant questions could cause trouble between us. The Senior . Citizens DEAR POLLY - I still a strip from the folded side And I don't wan Ito lose him.· BADGEREE Sotelllte open at the hang my clothes outdoors to · and then I read one page at a • dry when the weather per· time. This would help ar· Reorganized Church of Jesus BADGEREE: , Tactless questions deserve forthright answers. Tell these Christ ol Latter-nay Saints mils as this saves energy and thritis sufferers and others people to slop badgenng you. -SUE (Old Town Flats), RacineI like the fresh smell of with just plain tired anns. clothes dried outside. Often I HELEN Portland Road, offers COAl) . Polly will send you one of get carreless and leave my POMEROY--Mrs . Edna and Mrs. •Robert Murphy, DEARB.: Senior Nutrition Menu for And tell John to"stop (am I right? ) putting them up to th~•· clothespins on the line and her signed · thank-you Swrunerfield entertained on Amy and Tracy, Mr. and Jan. 4 through Jan. 6, W7H : they turn black and leave newspaper coupon clippers if Cljristmas Day with a gather· Mrs. Rexal Swrunerfield, questions. You 'r~ wise to wait until you:re sure . · HELEN Wednesday - 'Meatballs In • marks on the clean clothes. she uses your favorite ing of her family. Reedsville, R. D.; Mr. and gravy, baked potato, buttered When this happens I bring the Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carter, Jeff and RAP : green beans, jeilicd lruit The dumbest thing I ever did was make up a boyfriend. Now pins indoors, put them in the her colwrin. Write POLLY'S ·M rs. Herbert Parker, Jon, Rocky Mount, N.C.; Mr. cocktail salad, yellow sheet TURNS SIX sink or a plastic container POINTERS in care of this Julian Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz, the kids want to meet him. What'lll do? · BOYFRIENDLEss cake, iced, bread, buller, UAR,agel3 and pour pure liquid bleach newspaper. Scott HiU celebrated his Robert Parker, Kelli and TeDa and Rena, Robin, Rexie " milk. B.L. : . . siith birthday Christmas Bobby, Marietta; Mrs. Roger and Roger Coolville; Mr. and Thursday Sopp beans If you only knew how many kids make up these phantom Day With a party at the Adams, LA}ri j Nicholas, and Mrs. Ger~ld Swrunerfield, canned .peach wiihJ!am bits, home of his parents, Mr. Ryan, Racine; Mrs. Cecil Amber and Michael, and boyfriends or girlfriends, you wouldn't feel so guilty. Let hinl and pear salad, ~hocolute "move away," and then come out of your daydreams and look and Mrs. Roger E. Hill, Caldwell, Mr, and Mrs. Ken· Mrs. Velma West , for a live one.· HELEN AND SUE pudding with· vanillo wafc1·, Racine. Enjoying a bunny • neth Caldwell and Kenny, Mr. Parkersburg, W. Va . cornbread, buller, milk . • replica cake and ice cream Frklay - Fried fish, with him were his sister, escalloped potatoes, bullcred Heather RBeAne, Mrs. Inez .peas, apple cobbler, bread , DAUGHTER BORN Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. butter, mUk . RUTLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mr. aad Mrs. Calfee , teo, juice 811!1 of Rutland, are Greg Stewart RACINE -The Children's pr.esented Christmas Eve at Austin · Wolfe, Jerry aDd butlennilk served dally. announcing the birth of a Christmas program was the church. Aimee. Also presenUng ' daughter, Cynthia Dawn, · given at the First Bap_tist gilts to S~olty were Mr. aDd Church Sunday, Decembe~ Junior B. Y .F. Mrs. Andrew MaDDing, ~Jr. The 18. After the prelude, opening Christmas party was hOsted and Mrs. Oval Diddle, Mrs. prayer and. congregational by Mr. and Mrs. 'Alan Cun- Ruth Tuck~r. and M.r. and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart'$ first ·· kinder· ningham with 15 meinl)ers Mrs. John Murphy and hyn:m . Th.e child. Grandparents are Mr. POMEROY--A nativity Pullins;. "A Time of each child. garten class pre- present on Pee. 20'. They · Chris. The yonngster was Mrs. Louise Radford was and · Mrs. Lawrence M. scene by the children was a . 'p eaee" by Clarissa Pierce; · . slmled ."The Bells ..... of enjoyed games, a gift ex- also SJ(tprised with a blrt• Ste~art, Middleport, and feature of the Christmas "Jesus Loves Them All", by organist and the nursery .t.:hrtsttnas. '' Teachers were change and refrestunents . day party at his Mrs. Charlotte Erlewlne, , Eve program of · the Rock April Clark: "Prayer .1for and primary teachers Lil Hart and Marilyn kiadergarteo class. Guests Dexter. Greai-grandparents . Springs United MethoeliAt Your Son " by Rhonda working on the program Williams, followed by . a The kindergarten class, at the party were Mrs. are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Church . Zirkle; "The Shepherds" were Judy Humphreys, congregational hymn, a with 22 present taught by Lil Roger Hill, Mrs. Marilyn Karen Sloan, Susanne Murray, Middleport, Md Mr. Taking part in the scene by Dee Dee Henderson. special by Donita and Robin Hart and Marilyn Williams, Powell, Heather Hill, Mar· Karen, Angie and Timmy Richmond, and Marlha and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, · were children of the Manuel and ''The First Noel'' enjoyed a party Dec. 16 with cy HiD. There was a visit Chester. nursery and primary Sloan sa.ng '' You're King . by Becky Van Meter. "Love games, a gift exchange and irom Santa Claus. classes, Marsha King as Something Special" and Divine,'' a nativity . pageant, Mary, · Jay Hwnphreys as Jay Evans and Doug, Dixie was presented by the refreshments. Joseph ; Timmy Jeffers, and Kim Eblin sang primary class; teachers were The primary class also Michl King, and Neal Rich- "Christmas." Diane lhle and Theresa Van mond, shepherds ; .Lisa There was a play by the Meter, and narrator, Becky Darst, Tracey Eblin, Gail junior class with Mrs. L Van Meter. lhle and Theresa Van Meter. Pierce, Tara Humphreys, Lois Ann Evans, Kim and ' RIO GRIINDE - Middle strations; then they will A congregational hymn and Brooke Ra$1ford, the Dixie Eblin, Doug Eblin, preceded a special' number Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain eastern dancing )lliU be participate in actual middle angels. The carolers with Jay Evans, Crystaf Sisson, · . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE . by the youth choir directed by entertained with a Christmas taught again at Rio Grande eastern dsnc!rig themselves. lighted candles were Beth, . Timmy Sloan, .Scott Janice Salser and VIcki dinner. Guests .were Mr. and College· and Community · "Tabla" said she has been Clarissa, Teresa, · Angela Pullins,, and Freda Eblin . How does the cnt'! val~e in 1 lift insurance pollcv accumulate? Are vou able to borrow the full amount of Cummins. ' Songs were Mrs. Thomas Reed and College (RGC-CC), beginning active for thfee years in the and Mary Pierce, Lisa taking part. The Rev. and ·fhe cuh value? "bldest styliZed, continually "There Never Was a Sherri Jo and Theresa of Thursday, January 5. Pullins, Angie Sloan, April - Mrs. Corbitt sang a song, pra'ctic· e d, fiile . art in The course, also called Christmas/' i!The Miracle," Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clark, Sally &dford, Dee and the Rock Springs choir Cash value In a 'life Insurance policy accumulates as "Christmas," 11 Happy Birth- Shain and Jason and Mrs. beliy dancing, proved so histOry." Dee Henderson, Tammy presented several the premiums are paid Into the policy. . The popular last time it was of· "Middle eastern dancing is Eblin, and Rhonds Zirkle. day," and "Merry Christ- Garnet Ervine, local. numbers. • accumulation Is the reserve ... equity ... whi ch build ~ in fered that the continuing a physical interpretation of mas." A recitation on the ll)eanAnother play entitled your policy over the years. A policy on which you would education department life and its beauty," she said. The message by Pastor pay the prem iums In 20 years will usually have a more ing of Jesus was given by "The Christmas Star" was decided to make the class The course wUI meet each Jay Humphreys, Marsha presented by Tracey Jef· Don Walker and a • rapid accumulation than one on which you pay avai1able again to area week, 11-10 p.m., in room 225, congregational hynili closed premiums to age 65 or for life . You ean borrow the ful l King, Lisa Darst, Tracy fers, Susan Zirkle, Jackie residents. Anniversary Hall, on the Rio Eblin, Gail Pierce,- Brooke Zirkle, Michl King, Timmy accumulated cash value . For e>cample: Your 'llsh the program. . va luJ has accumula.ted to $1,000 and your contractura I 1n 1967 Jack Ruby, who Mrs. Brittina Green, whose campus. Registration fee is &dford, and Dale Eblin. Jeffers, April Clark, Paul Interest r.,te 011 the policy loan Is 5 pet .... the Interest fatally shot presidential profeSSional nam~ 'is Tahia, $25 and . the · instructor A cantata, "The Miracle of There were also a couple of · 'Rice, and Judy RBdford for your loanofSl.OOOwould beSSO.OO. This Interest will . Lee Harvey Oswald, · will leach the . eight week assassin stressed that the class is open Love" by the choir with Rev. songs by the nursery in· with the carolers being come due on the anniversary date of vour poiJcy ~ach .class, which is designed to. to anyone interested in the art eluding "Up oil the Scott Pullins, Timmy Walker, . narrator, was .· died of cancer In Dallas. ·year until you have repaid the loan. help participants develop and of dsncing. Housetop." Sloan, Karen Sloan, Dixie enjoy muscle control and Those interested may •' The primary recitations Eblin, Kim E~lin, Jay proficiency in middle eastern register by phone by calling ,, were "Chri~lmas" by Tim Evans, and Doug_ Eblin. d!lncing. 245>5353, ext. 299, or in person · Jeffers; "No Palace" by Wendell Jeffers had the Participants will learn in the continuing education Michl King; " So Fair" by closing prayer, and the The lnsur•nce Store ""' .....~.- .. .. . . . . . ............ _,_, .......... 992-5130 Pomeray, O. basic str•etclling office, Allen Hall, RGC-CC. Neal 'Richmond; "Holy congregation sang "Hark - --~--· -·· ...... .....,.....,_.,... , ...,_c . 0., .., ..,,..,., " " " ' " " " ' - - .. _., ,., '"'·0 - 1 .,.,., by Mary the Herald Angels Sing" Night" "No _,..... ..... ,_ ,_ .. ... .. . . ..... Pierce; "One . ·song" by and " 0 Come All Ye .. ... .......... ................ ......, Angie Sloan; "Special Faithlul" belpre the or·val of Santa with a gift fm:. Love" by Teresa Pierce; "No Belter Way" by Tam· .. ,............... _, ..... ,,_ ho.:~-:.:. "::'" ,_, my Eblin; " Let Us Wotship •.. ....... . ,, " .. ...... , THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Him"by Angela Pierce; ' ' ' . "' . . "For Your Gift'' by Sally .. ' Radford; ''A Candle'' by .. . Beth Pierce; '" Merry ' A MESSAGE Christmas" by Lisa ~ US~ ' •• . By Help for wax on rug THE IS 0111! McKE'E' INDUSTRISS' "5HEi·DEVIL." VS. THE' FREiMOIIIT AND OUR OWN CAM!!IIA PLAt.JE'6 FILMING THe WHOLE; 015/ASTEIU ... . ;l;.w(J)Ifr! NOW WAAT!S !MY UPTOl •.•AIJD LrAVES THe PENTA90N WAIT'LL THE; PU81.1C 5E~, THI* ON THE 5VrNIN6 NEWS! &RA55 IN A .STAT!! OF SHOCK! YOU REAmE HOW THIS WILL MAKe OS LOOI<, GENI?RAL.! "FALCON':. PRIOE OF THE PENTAailH! ... 80TH FH!'>HTE~S • TAKE' OFF sn;ePL.Y ... New members join auxiliary • !Vfrs. ·Summerfield entertains group • _, LimE ORPHAN ANNIE COMIC STRI~S DELAYED IN MAIL ' • Christmas prpgram given' December 18 Rock Springs _UMC J p p~esents yut-e · ~ogram ~iel·.·t~~:!if:~~~~! NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON · THAT'S FUNNY. Mi!5 PICTURE 15 Wrn-1 A LITTLE LUCK-' I M119HT REA'-'H :n1AT 15LAND e,y MI551NG' FROM 11-1E IMNTI£. PIJ)NE 773-5536 ·Middle Eastern dancing ~~~~db~ ~;~~:: b:'a~~ slated ·as colkge course NIGHTfALL' ... IISUI·MI!IOI RB ' FRANK tnd ERNEST INCOME ~ TAI<S LTAMTS [ :! ruesday, Jan. 3 ;.,onaay, Jan. 2 BRIDGE BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Sontag saves 3NT contract ·· · NORTH • 7 l /2·A Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Another use for Blackwood notrump. It is a fairly nor- . -mal contract, but he had a cided to pass rather than rebid at the three level. · Now North came up with a brUiiant or maybe a not so brUUant bid. He.called three hearts in the hope that hla partner could bid three notrump, butSout~ ·a dehla to~hproblemattricktwo.'' fi3 ·A ' NORTH . J101: "East look hls ace of • J 10 6 3 · hearts and shifted to the . , .A B · , jack of spades. If Alan cove +AKJ97 WEST ' EAST ered with the queen, West • B5 • A K83 • •J 10 2 would take his k1ng,lead low WE•T EAST correct call of fo u' nearts. ' 8 53 ' A96 4 to the ten and the defense • 2 .Q987 · J 64 Q7 5 would have five tricks." He was old fashioned enough • 7 .. J 97 . +642 Oswald; "Alan ducked : JI06532 to thtok that four trwnps to SOUTH that jack lead, but covered · 86 4 the king-queen was good 'OJ ARE all~ AIJD .. KQI!0642 support. the len on the next lead. As .. A 9 • Q 9 6 54 he explained later, ' that SOUTH What was North to do? He I~~ '01\Jil'U. / : ·K would have lost the hand if • AK 5 could five diamonds, but A 983 ,, West held the ace-kil)g and ~ A!JjWH!:Rf ltJ·'0115 •. could VISualize some more 'KQ 94 .. Q 8 3 ten, _but he came tO· the heart bidding by South. Q 10 3 2 WMPAm l)lTI~ 1'01.1 ltJIO#J conclusion that East held Finally, he figured a way to • 73 Vulnerable : East • West, both jack and ten. His reaUP! get. out of .hla troubles. He Dealer, East, Opening lead.: soning was based on that bid a Blackwood four • • Three of hearts. indefinable thing known as Vulnerable ; ~orth - South, nolrwnp . . If South showed \table presence... He , waS Dealer: South, OpEmjng lead: two aces he would hOpe to · West North East South there a,nd knew what to do." (\oe of clubs, become dummy at six diaPass Pass monds, but South held just Pass Pass AS::!®9~· · one ace and bid five diaPass PasS 2NT Soulh monds to show It. . West North East Pass 3NT Pass A lady from Milwaukee· Pass North breathed a sigh of held ; Pass Pass PaSs relief, pas8ed and watched •-6•·10976543+ ·7 · - • 1 ,.Pass 3 • 4. Pass his partoer make the game 5t with the aid of a successful Pass 4NT Pass K 84 2. BARNEr By Oowald Jacoby & Alaa spade finesse . Pass Pass Pass ASK< THE EXPERTS ; .,..~.==~~==~--~---,----~~-.---------------=~~--~~~--~~~~SoDUol Q:swald ; "We're starting Her right-hand o(fponent•L--~-.,.-~-----' A New York reader wants , 'fO'RE PLUMB PAW, NEVER the thirtieth yeaf of the o~ned one diamond and she ,. to know what we think of' THANK'/ FER Jacoby colwnn with an b1d three hearts. She wants By Oswald Jacoby & Alaa playing a jwnp re11p011se to . WELCOME, MISSED IT to know what she should Soatoog show a bad tiand such as added starter. •Alan Sontag LEND IN' ME 'lORE. • · ELVINEV·· • of New York1 who is14 years have bid. bidding two spades with ; F. O OTSTOOL, ' '· '• Not vulnerable we think younger than you and 44 The -B lackwood convenE _· years younger than mej wiU · her bid might web keep her tloli is a great help In slam • • Q J 1~ 9x x •· x •· x x x • LOWEEZ'I . opponents from thejr best biddl l•t ha th +• x x x .be C<Hiuthor of the co umn . contract but her hand is a . _ng. can ve 0 er : f'1,_...,..T', with me from 1\0W on, ' 1 uses also. trifle weak for any action. The . game was nlatch ' in response to partoer's Still if it worked, more points and North responded heart Ol>imlna:. ' Jim : "Alan has been just · about the moat successful power to her. one spade in the hope of . If you wanft'o Wle preempAmerican player the last j NEWSPAPER E..NTERPJUSE ASSN:) getting to a major su,it or Uve jwnp respon.eesyou will Jew years and bas also com· (Fora copy of JACOBY MOD- notrump. . get some good resultaj but pleted a fine book on bridge . ERN. send $1 to: 'Win at Nothtog bad was likely to will lose the otrong ump' He wW be a great addition." Bridge," CJJre of this newspa- ha:f.pen as a result of, that response , which Ia a most Oswald: "Today's hand per.. P.O. Box 489, Rad•o City . bl but East fired a three- valuable bid. shows ~~ian at th r~ " c;t~rmn. Nv~"' Y"m; rv/ 1001!1) cllf'b bi~ at ·South, who de-- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE fBSN.) ' Q J 10 7 2 K .10 2 • A K 10 5 +. + t + ___ +s ' " ~· .. , "'I .. " ' - ~· __ + . ··--00--, ,··· ,_,-.-··. __ -""""' .,,_ A . o-..0-. ...._............ _. ...._..,.._ -_ ....··-- --.-... -. ..._. . .-............ -.................. . ____ _- ......_ " trr "'-"'-"'"""~'' m•-,.~~~~ _ ...........-- - ~ · ~ I I l •• • a• REufER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE I+ 1 I ' ; ! 1·=-- , · · demonstratesonedailcemovementtohetaught · , • in Rio Grande College and Commnnity CoUege's Middle'· · · Eastern Dancing class. '!be class is open to anyone . interested and special costwnes are not required. I' . " • ' ,-,! • .;J ..... •~·' ..... " ~. :;,:::. --~= r ":f.!: ll-14-77 ' f., .,__ t_ "':·,- · ~ '• '76 Volkswagen me for A thought for the day; British satirist Jonathan Swift said, "There is nothing in this world constaill but inconstancy.'' life iDSUraJ~Ce." 1 • '£"' H'ttiiUNcl ' • Like a good neilhbor, State Fann is there. Sille f.,.m lJit lniu!lfiOI ~ ltlmt Ofl.ce. !lloblninglun, Jllql · j r···;t·;r~ooirfoN:·o.u~·-·1· . I , 1 · i)PTOMETRIST .. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, fto S !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.! - EAST COURT . ST., POMEROY. . .,;._ • . --------~----------------·-- Kombl Bus, A sp., , e~u1o, tape player, rear window defogger , roof vent & ' lights. curtains, s•ats, converts Into bed, white blue. stripe, 14,500 mi . .· The Meip Tire Center, Inc. Special/ "" ' ' FROM .THE PEOPLE OF USED CARS ' ~ .... ABRIGHTER . MOR.ROW TO ·. :":,;".:: W· · '5495 ·Karr & VanZandt You'll UlceOIIrQuaHty Way of DolngluslnHs GNIIIC FINANCING m-5:142 • ""meroy Open~-~ ... '1116;00 Its p.m. Set. We are beginning" a new year. · The 1978th year since the Christ was born in Bethelehem . Will this year be any better than the other 1977 years that h~ve passed? If they are better days, you and I and God wi 11 .have to work together to make ' them better. Let us determine, now, . to m·ake this the best year ever for a II people by giving our best to the Master in all ways. Each one going out to win one for christ, each one helping another along life's · way e~n make a dlf·flir••"""- �D • 1.._The Dally Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday , Jan 3 1978 11- The Dally Sentinel Middleport.P<meroy o Tuesday Jan 3,1977 Redmen winners over 'Jackets Broncos eager • Greg Jame! added 16 Dale Royse and Don G1bsdh each had 14 and Dan Btse tossed m 10 Eroc Mounts led the VISitors now 3-8 overall and 0-2 mSide the league wtth 24 pornts Wednesday Rio will play Central State University at Xema Saturdsy the Redmen w111 host Malone m another MOC contest Last noght lbe Redmen playmg Without the serv1ces of starters Gil Pr1ce and Dean FitzpatriCk ( Pr1ce ts still recovering from a head mJury rece1ved in the Mar~etta Shrme Tournament last Wednesday and Fltz patnck has been til the past week ) cruised to a 33-13 advantage early m the first half before the VISitors closed Ullilt'd PrHs ID\trnatlooal Cincmnatl center Bob the gap to nme 42-33, just Miller thmks he know why before the halftime '" Georgl8 Tech be~ the 13th ranked Bearcats Monday rught Tech wanted the wm more I I I was surp1sed Miller srud after the Yellow Jackets wm 59-$ Tech played over NHL Standings our heads and we played Press lnternattonal under ours I guess they By Untted Campbell Conference wanted 11 more than we d1d Patrtck Ot\1 sum W t:. T PIS Tech s Sammy Drummer Phllade ph la 24 7 4 52 put his team ove r the lop NY I slander s 20 9 8 48 12 14 11 35 when he scored three Atlanta s 12 16 9 3J unanswered jump shots m tbe NY Ranger Smythe D 'ils on fmal mmutes of the Metro 7 W L T Ph cago 12 15 10 34 Conference game at AUanta Ch Vancouver 11 15 9 J1 Druinmer s 25 porntsled all Color ado B 7 B 24 Mmnesot a 9 22 4 2' scorers rn the game Sf LO U s B 24 4 20 Cincrnnati was ahead 35 26 Wa les Conference Norr S DIVISIOn at the ball and the Bearcats .# W L T Pts extended tbat In 37 26 on a Mont rea 1 25 7 4 54 jump shot by Miller In open Los Ange es 17 17 6 40 P tl sburgh 11 18 8 30 the second pertod Delro t 18 5 27 But Tech held on and wtth Wash nglon 7 21 8 22 Adams 01 v slon 12 20 In play drew even on W L T P.ts ftve unanswered fteld goals Boston 23 7 6 52 21 7 8 50 all from 20 feet and beyond Bu ft a o Toron to 21 10 4 46 Cincmnati regamed the lead C e\le and 10 2J 4 24 but Drummer s s1x pomt Mol'ldpy s Result Wash ngton J P tts.burgh 2 surge put the Yellow Jackets Tuesday s Gart1 es on top to stay Vancouver at NY s ndr s Cle\le a t Pn ade ph a Pat Cummmgs led the Montreal at Sl Lou s Bearcats wtth 2Q pomts Wedn esdaY s Gam es NY Rangers at M n('le-!o ta Elsewhere Monday mght Montrea a Atlanta Malone and Milligan College Los Ang at Wash ng on of Tennessee were both Vanco uv er at PI sburgh Boston at Ch cago VICtOri OUS ln first round Color ado at Toronto actioo at the HaU of Fame Bu fl a oat c e\leland ClaSSIC Ill Csntnn Tom Volarteh dumped rn 25 pomts In lead Malone In a 9283 come.from behtnd v1ctory over Walsh m the rughtcap and Milligan downed West Vlrgm•a Tech 69-59 m the first game wtth a 3+pomt combtned effort from forwards William Lewts and Harry Huggms and center Mike FuUer Tuesday Malone and Milligan will Findlay at Ohto Domlnlcl.l!n square off tnmght m the tiUe Cleveland St at S ena ( NY) game followmg the Tourney oonsolatien match between Hall of Fame Classic West V1rgtn1a Tech and !Canton) Wednesday Walsh Ci ne nnatl at Tulane In other games South Bowltng Green at M ami Florida bested Bowhng Eastern Mlch1gan at Toledo Green 88-79 Dyke topped Oh o Unlvers ty at Kent Sf at Western Mtchlgan Clar1on State (Pa ) 90-91 Rio Miami Anderson (lnd) at Xavier Grande whipped Cedarville Claron St ( Pal at Youngs 83-$ and Valdosta State town St Rio Grande at Central St (Ga ) edged Tiffin 78-76 R1o Grande College built up an early 20-pomt advantage over VISiting Cedarvill e Monday n1ght then held off a second half comeback by the Yellow Jackets to post an 8368 M1d OhiO Conference basketball trmmph The Redmen 7 3 overall and 2~ tnSide the MOC placed fiVe players In double figures led by mark Swam s 19 poUltS Bearcats whipped by Tech termwlon Rio malntamed anywhere from an e1ght to 12 pomt lead until the Yellow Jackets pulled to within four 7~ w1th three mtnutes left The Redmen pulled away agam m the fmal mmutes of pla y Rto h1t 34 of 68 fteld goal attempts for 50 percent The Redmen were IS of 22 at the foul lme for 67 percent Rio ptcked off 40 rebounds 12 by Dan Blse and 11 by Greg James The wmners had 20 turnovers Cedarville bit 23 of 55 f1eld goal attempts for 43 percent and was 22 of 28 at the foul hoe for 79 percent The Yellow Jackets had 37 rebounds etght by Ron Sch wenke Cedarvtlle had 26 turnovers ltio may have lost tile services of another play~r for a month or so Guard Dale Royse may have suffered a broken bone m h1s wrist late m the game In Monday s prelunlnary tilt Roo Grande s JVs downed Cedarville ~I Box score CEDARVILLE - J Reep 2 2 6 Short 1 3 s Allen 3 I 7 B Reep 1 0 2 Mounts 7 10 2A Potter o 1 1 Ricker 0 0 o Walters 1 J S Strletmatter :2 1 S GreveOOO Lant1 000 Schwenke 6 1 13 TOTALS 23 22 68 RIOGRANDE -Swam91 Royse SA 1A James 6 4 16 Gibson 1 0 14 Fitzpatrick 0 0 0 B se 5 0 10 Johnson 0 2 2 N1day 0 11 Purcell 2 3 7 19 Phelps 0 0 0 Lee 0-0 0 West 0 0 0 TOTALS 34 15 8l Halftime score - Cedarv lie 33 R o 42 r-----------.., Falcons' Bennett l Pro l lStandings ! . This week's AFC top coach By GREG AIELLO UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - No one env1ed the tas k of Leeman Bennett when the young Los Angeles Rams assistant was named head coach of the AUanla Falcons last Feb 3 The Falcons had suffered through three straight losmg Wildcats hold top years and hred coaches m1dway lhrough two of those seasons They had lost their last two games of 1976 by a combined fl3.14 score They had g~ven up 313 pomts last season and scored only 172 But Bennett at 39 the NFL s youngest head coach tnok over the floundermg Falcons and gutded them In the NFL s best defens1ve showmg m 45 years while compilmg a 7 7 record The 0 NEW YORK ( UP I) The U n t e d Prl'!ss nternat onal JX)mts and won seven games after 3 II 4 10 and 4 10 f1mshes the three prevtous years Bennett bel:ame the hrst coach from Atlanta In capture the award The Falcons rook1e head coach recetved 24 of 56 votes by a panel of sports tiers four from each of the Ohio coIIege-vst BB schedule " Reds to tQUr Japan in '78 CINCINNATI (UP[) - The Cmcmnatt Reds announced Monday they had accepted an mv1tatlon by one of Japan s leadmg newspapers to make a four week good w11l exhib1t1on tour of Japan m the fall for a ser1es of games agamst Japanese teams Tbe 1nv1tahon was ex tended by Mttsuo Mutal the PreSident of the Yomiur1 Shunbun and accepted by Bob Howsam PrsSident of the Reds The Reds w11l he the f1rst U S MaJor League team m four years to go to Japan The tour will hegm In late October and match the Reds against the Yomtun G1ants based m Tokyo as well as other teams throughout Japan The Reds have been one of the dommant teams In U S Major League baseball durmg the 1970s wmnlng World Championships m 1975 and 1976 as well as four National League pennants and f1ve western Division titles MURDER ARRAIGNMENT CINCINNATI (UP[) Ursula Saxon 2S a Toledo nattve was to arraigned today on charges of aggravated murder m tbe fatal shooting Nov 30 of Umverstty of Clncmnat1 crurunologist Gene carte She was arrested at her Cmcmcmnatl apartment Saturday by city hm~lctde detectives who are also for Y two other =& c1t1es Bennett edged Dallas Tom Landry who gUided the Cowboys In an NF<Jlest 12-2 Rambling Willie is horse of '77 Ust Dr. Jackm:an to Capital at Ohio Wesleyan Musklngum at Den son receive honor COLUMBUS - Dr John Wittenberg at Otterbein Jackman the Ohio acclauned Baldwin Wallace at Oberlin Ohto vet erma nan horse Mount Umon at Hei delberg and consultant has owner Kenyon at Urbana Wooster at Ohio Northern been chosen to receove the Manchester (lnd ) at Meritorious Award g~ven by Wilmington the Ohto Cbapter ol the U S Btuff1on at Defiance Findlay at Anderson ( lndl Harness Wr1ters:..Msn to the Mercy (.NY) at Cedarv ille tndiVIdual who has exhibtted Dyke at Pomt Park (Pal outstandmg service to bar· Malone at Rio Grande neu racmg o~er a two decade Walsh at otlio Dominican span Wilberforce at Tenn 5t Chapter President Chuck Case Western at Wash & lee (Tourney) Stokes announced that Dr Sunday Jackman wUI recetve the Tiffin at 'St Leo (Fia) plaque denotmg the honor at the 6 30 p m Horsemen ~ Banquet for D1strlct One of Carte was ltllled durmg an the U S Trottmg Assn , to be attempted holdup at a Walnut held on Wednesday Jan 4 at Ilills abortion clinic He and the Sheraton Columbus his wife bad stopped at the Motor Hotel m downtown clmlc In •liver some papers Columbus, Ohi"' I I I ~ Jedl"'"' ""' Pub-. gested by the above cartoon "r xrx xx xr NEW - JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 111 with 110puzzl81 hs.val~· able for $135 pottpaid from Jumble c/0 th 1 newspaper P 0 Box 34, Npon ooSituniay Rose Dyke 95 Clar on 51 !Pal 91 Hall of Fame Class1' F1rst Round Mtlhgan 69 W Va Tech 59 Malone 92 Walsh 83 In 1961 the Uruted States severed d1plomat1c relatwns With Cuba after Fidel Costro admitted to hemg a Com mumst F riday afternoon • successful steel bulldtng comp1ny We are looking for 1 Hlf st•rtmg m•n 1n your 1ru to be our local Representative You can share In the profits af on established compony while being your own boss You will be Pllrf of the rop1d growth In the HOOF HOLLOW Hor5es Bu y 5ell trade or tr01n New and used saddles Ruth R&eves Albany ~ASTRO·GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol 3 ~Another World 3 4 1S Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 ts- General Hospital 6 13 3 3()-Aii In The Family 8 10 Consumer Survival Kit Commercii f Building Boom Building background prelerred but not newssary Interviews w111 be held In Ohio on Friday & Saturdoy January 6 & 7 Catl the Lane Corp 517 263 8520 A'iJrJJm 'W' O~wlli~m\7 20 4 DO-Mister Cadoon 3 little Rascals Our Gang A Merv Griffin 6 Gilligan s Is 8 Sesame St 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 Dinah 13 4 3()-My Three Sons 3 P!l[lridge Family 4 Brady Bunch 8 10 Little Rascals 1S ~Bonanza 3 My Thrt!e Sons .4 Gunsmoke 8 Mister 'Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Hogans Heroes 10 Emergency One 13 My Three Sons 15 5 3CI--Odd Couple 4 News 6 E ec Co 20 33 Hogan s Heroes lS 6 ~News 3 4 8 10 13 1S ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 3()-NBCNews3415 ABCNews\3 CaroiBurnetl& • Friends 6 CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20 33 7 ~Goln Home 3 Cross Wits 4 Liars Club 6 Pop Goes The Country 8 News 10 To Tell The Truth 13 Gilligan s Is 15 French Chef 20 Treasures of Tutankhamun 33 7 Jo-That Nashville Music 3 Let s Go To The Races 8 Hollywood Squares 4 Wolfman Jack 6 Mac Nell Lehrer Report 20 33 Price Is Righi 10 That s " Hollywood 13 Music City 15 8 ~NBC Reports 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Fltz pafrlcks 8 10 Jacques Llpchllz 20 Evening ol Championship Skating 338 3.._Fish 6 13 9 ooThrees Company 6 13 Mash 8 10 Edelln Con vlctlon 20 33 9 3D-Soap 6 One Day At A Time 8 10 Mary Tyler Moore 13 Scene 6 PTL Club 15 saturday's Answer 27 Minimize 29 Fragment 30 Punt 31 Exptate 32Taglia voru e g 3S Deplane 37 Whale herd 6 25- are not that set In your ways today If someone approaches you with a workab e plan you II have an open mtnd Morning Report 3 6 50-Good Morn ing West Virginia 13 6 55--<:huck White Reports 10 News 13 7 CIO-Today3 415 Good Morning America 613 CBS News 8 Bulfwlnkle 10 7 3o-Schoolles 10 8 oo-Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame Sl 33 9 oo-Merv Griffin 3 Phil Donahue 413 15 New Mickey Mouse Club 6 Family Altair 8 Match Game 10 9 3.._Edge of Night 6 Andy Griltlth 8 Family Altair 10 10 ~Sanford & Son 3 4 1S Big Valley 6 Tattletales 8 Jokers Wild 10 Mike Douglas 13 10 3.._Hollywood Squares 3 4 IS Price Is Righi 8 10 11 ~Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Happy Days 6 13 Marcus Welby MD 4 Elec Co 20 GEMINI (May Z1.June 20) A supenor wtth an eye to emp re bu ld ng may approach you wtfh an dea that he s ear marked for self aggrand1ze ment Do it w I ng ly fo h s ltttle plot may fatl CANCER (June 21 July Z2) L beratlon allow s us gals to take the bull by the horns today If the guy you yearn for has been rettcent lnv te h m out nstead of wa t1ng for the phone t()r ng LEO (July 23 Aug 22) The best 1deas you have today are of the productive vanety that deal w1th you r wo rk or c areer Th s s where you should d1rec t your co ncentrated effort s and ener Jo-Knocl<uut 3 15 Family Feud 6 13 Love of Lite 8 10 Sesame St 20 33 11 5,5-CBS News 8 Loving Free 10 11 " 12 3D-Ryan s Hope 6 13 Bob Braun 4 Gong Show ll Searchfor Tomorrow 8 10 Eh~c Co 33 I CIO-For Richer For Poorer 3 All My Children 613 News 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not for Women Onlly 15 1 3.._Days ol Our Lives 3 4 15 As The World Turns 8 10 2 Of}.-$20 000 Pyramid 6 13 2 3D-Doctors 3 ~ 15 .One Life to Live 6 13 Guiding Light 8 10 ~ 3 ro.-Another World 3 4 15 Lilias YO!Ia & You 20 3 Is-General Hospital 613 3 J.._AII tn The Family 8 10 Ohio Journal 20 • OD-Mister Cartoon 3 Little Rascals Our Gang 4 For Richer For Poorer 15 Mer-v Griffin 6 Gilligan s ts 8 Sesame 5t 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 O~nah 13 A 30-My Three Sons 3 Partridge Family 4 Brady Bunch 810 Ll)tle Rascals ll 5 oo-Bonanza 3 My Three Sons 4 Gunsmoke B Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Hogan s Heroes 10 Emergency One\3 My Three Sons 15 5 3CI--Odd Couple 4 News 6 Elec Co 20 33 Mary DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFElLOW One l etter s1mply stands for another In lhts sample A Is used for the three h s X (or the two 0 s t tc Sm glc l etters apost r ophes t he l e ngth and f ormation of the wnrd9 are all hmts Each day t he rode l et ters arc differe nt .,. CRYPTOQUOTES CGK BTO 6 oo-News 3 4 8 10 13 IS ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 JO-NBCNews3 41S ABC News 13 Carol Burnell& Friends 6 CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20 33 7 CIO-Hee Hew Honeys 3 Cross Wlls 4 Liars Club 6 Sna Na Na 81 News 10 To Tell The Truth 13 Gilligan s Is 15 Country Cor~er 20 Big Green Magazine 33 7 3()-Funny Farm 3 Match Game PM 6 Family Feud 8 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 The Judge 10 In Search Of 13 Wild Kingdom 15 8 00-Grizzly Adams 3 4 13 That Thing on BC 6 13 Good Times 8 10 Nova 20 JJ 8 30-Szysznyk 8 10 9 ®-!!lack Sheep Squadron 3 4 15 Charlie s Angels 8.13 Movie The Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday 8 10 Dance In America 33 CACGIGGC Showdown at the Hoedown 20 ,---.<.; 10 OD-Pollce Woman 3 4 15 Borella 6 13 Newo 20 Eyewitness 33 NGDGCIB G A P U I I U G1 10 3.._Wodehouse Playhouse ' 20 11 oo- Newo 3 • 6 8 10 13 15 Dick Cavett 20 Lilias Yoga & You JORREG GSAITHN 33 11 3.._Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Pollee Story 6 13 Yestenllly'a Cryptoquole MAY YOUR NEW YEARS EVE President Carter s Trip 8 ABC News 33 Movie CELEBRATION BE JOYOUS AND FRIENDLY AND, ESPE· THe Slender Thread 10 12 ®-Jenokl 33 CIALLY SAFE - THE CRYP!'OQUOTER 12 40--Myslery o ol the Week 613 1 OD-Tomorrow (I 1977 KJntFutur~tsSyn d ~ate In~ 1 3 4 2 1\)-News 13 I Anyone who feels you can be eastly bluffed today IS bark ng up the wrong tree They II know the truth when the y tramp on yot.r toes and w sh they hadn t TAURUS (April ZO May ZO) You 45- 12 O~Newscenter 3 News 4 6 10 To Say The Least 15 Divorce Court 8 Midday 13 AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb fBI Break your routine today and do somethmg out of the ordt nary You II probably meet someone very mteres tmg in a place you ve never been ARIES IMorch Z1 April 19] Put your ent re force beh nd thmgs 1n wh1ch you have a vested interest w lh another today It you go full steam ahead btg th ngs can be acc6fn plt s hed 6 Sunrise Semester 10 Chrlstopher Closeup 10 6 3G-News Conference 4 Sunrise Semester 8 6 Radio Cily Statoon N Y 10019 Be sure to spec fy your btrth s1gn PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) 10 0()-Family 6 13 Lou GraQI 8 10 11 ~News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Over Easy 33 11 J()-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Movie Electra Glide In Blue President Carters Trlj) 8 BC News 33 Movie The Cool Ones 10 12 0()-Janakl 33 1 oo-Tomorrow 3 4 1 4>-News 13 6 oo-Nashvlfle Get yourself mvolved 1n o rgan tzat tons that espouse causes yo u can be l eve n tht s com ng year Be ng part of th em wtll open doors for you that you d1dn t th nk possible CAPRICORN (Oec Z2 Jan 19) Tn1s tS a day when you meet people eas ly Your ope nhand edness in tt gues them and th~y w 11 be Impre ssed and want tO know you better F nd out more about yourself by sending for your copy of Astra Graph letter Ma I 50 cen ts for each an d a long se f addressed s tamped enve o pe to Astra Graph P 0 BO)( 489 gy VIRGO (Aug Z3 Sepl ZZ) Ea1ly n the day you may be sober an d preocc upted Lat e r your fun Side co mes forth and you enJOY yourself and en ven those around you LIBRA (SBpl 23 Ocl 23) Fman c ai aspecls co nltnue to be favorable fo r you today w th one pass ble exceplton avo1d entanglements w t h fnend s who expect to rea p what yo u sow SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov ZZ) To coot Left at demons trot on type po ty n Mtddleporl so,met me n post coup le of monlhs Anyone know ng whe reabouts please CCI I 992 2038 WOMAN OR couple to I II& w h mtddle aged lady n Pt Plea sont W Vo Salary nego t able Phone I 304 6 75 6999 AUCTION SA LE every- lues ond Fr at 7 pm New and used merchond seat Oh oR ve Auc I on Meigs Plaza M ddlepo t Oh G Ho me Phone (30<1 ) 773 5471 NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Oh o Depa rtmen t of Nat u ra l Resou r ces through the D \1 son of Parks and R ec reat on pursuant to and n accordance w th the prov s on s of Sect on 150 1 09 and 1501 091 of the Oh10 Re v sed Code proposes to contract for t he operahon of a m ar ne and m sce llaneous re fr esh m ~nt concesston at Forke d Run State Park located n M e gs County Ohio Off c al b1d proposals w II be rece ved n the off ce of the Depar t ment of Natural Resources D v son of Parks and Recrea t on Concessions Un t Bu !d ing C Th rd F oor unt1l 2 00 p m January 20 1978 B ds wll be pub ely opened thereafter by the Ch ef or h s author zed agent The r ght s reser\led to reject any and all bids The con tra ct w be tor a ter m of four (4) years and eleven ( 11) months from February 1 197 8 to December 31 198 2 The 0 \liS on of Parks and Recreat o n will fur n sh docks on e b u ld ng a p pro xl rnatetv 32fee tby 20 feet 15 rowboars w th oars and one ref r gerated ce ho use Th e Con cessi on ai re w II furn sh a other equ pment mer c ha n d se mater a ts ut 1 t es l ab or etc necessa ry to operate th e co n ce ss ons t o approved standards t sha ll be th e nte nl of t he contract that the seasop of operat on fo r the marna at Forked Ru n St ate Park wl l be from April 15 to October 1 The abo ve da tes are n ten d ed to estab Ish o nly m i nim um guidelines regard ng seas on of operat on Certa n c r cu m st ances may necesslta e ex te nd ng or shorten ng the operat ing season s for the var1ous fact t ie s I n any e\l en t season and hours of operat on w II be subject o annvel rev ew Requests for b d prop o ~a l forms snou d be makj! to the Departm e nt of Natural Resources 0 v1slon of Parks and R:ecreat on Con cess ons Un11 Fountain Squar'f' Bu ldtng C Third F l oo r Col u mbu s Oh1o 43224 Telephone 61.4 466 3277 ROBERT W TEATER D rector (12) 27 {1) 3 soltener MOdel UC SVI Now Only •279.95 let us test your water Free (0 .. )098 32'>0 992 7680 7<2 FREE TO good home Mole beagle ApprolC 3 yeo s old 992 3702 J AND 4 RM furni she d ond un !urn shed op ts Phone 5434 10 11 4t c FOUR ROOMS and bo th Adults only No pets 992 5908 COUNTRY MOBIL!= Home PClrk Rou le 33 north of Pome oy large to ts Call992 7479 HOUSE FOR lea se on L ncoln Hill n Pomeroy 5 bedrooms Depos t req u red 9:92 3-4S'il offer 5 pm 1972 Elcomtno au1 omot c PS and PB o1r new pont I es crogers w II sell o trade co of equal val ue Co11949 2880 1968 DODGE POLARA Good run n ng cond t on Good t es 992 uss 1976 GRAND PRI X SJ Atl &let as low m leo ge Tom Anderson 992 3348 offer -4 pm Mn TraVel Talers 18 5 $3799 25 7 Bunkhouse $4 875 Fold down $1 700 up We sell serv1ce ond qual ty Open Sundays Camp Conley Slarcroft Soles Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant 21 FOOT TERRY 1976 Equ pped 992 7066 TIMBER Pomeroy ducts Top pric e sowt mber Call Kent Hanby 1 -446 Forest Pro for stond1ng 'il92 59~5 or 8570 COINS CURRENCY token s old pocket watches and cho ns s lver and gold We need 1964 and old er s lver co ns Buy sell or tr.ode Coli RoQe Wamsl&y 74:2 2331 RUGS WALL Hong ngs and ofgans N ce for Ch s mas Reasonable Coli 992 '1214 1976 FORD F 250 Custom 7 50 .: 14 00 11res w nch Only 14 000 m Headers C8 Tope deck O~er $3 000 n elCtras Se ous co Is only cite 12 noon 6961072 $6,~000 =~~~~B 8 S MOBilE HOMES P Plea sen t W Va bes de Heck s 197J B oadmore 14 x ~ 2 bedroom 1973 Oar an 14 IC 60 2 bedroom 1972 V ctor on 14 lC 67 3 bedrop n 2 both I 'il72 Covent y 12 1e 65 3 bedroom 1969 Sl otesmo 12 x 60 2 bedroom CUSTOM FRAME h tch fo r late model Ckevrole o r G M C t uck 992 7066 BURROUGHS SENSI MA TIC oc count ng mach ne Has been unde serv ce contract and n good cond I on Con be seen at The Do ly 'Senl net 111 Cou t St Pomeroy OH POMEROY lANDMARK For All Your General Electnc TV ' s and Hotpomt Appliances Sale Pnces Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone992 2181 WILL CARE for lhe elderly n ou home Phone992 73 14 APPLIANCE SERVICE state meetlnp have been set for WedJI.eaclay In ~Jphoo and 'nlui'lday In Wapakooeta By Carolyn G Thomas Deputy Clerk (1) 3 10 2tc ' I (61<) 378 6311 THREE ELVIS recordr. co llectors tem5 Can be seen at CI fton W Vo osk for Roger Kle n ONE GAS range I ke new $75 1974 250 CR Huskv e,.;cellent 'tend t on never raced Ex cellent motocrou b ke Pr ced \l&ry reasonably 9A9 2692 or 949 2028 FIREWOOO SPLIT del '>~e ed stocked $25 per Iorge p ckup load 7A2 2256 by Aul9mollc TransmiSsiOn Semce step PARTS · lABOR GUARANTEED ACE HARIMARE Middleport Ohio r~ 1111FC Ca11992 748 1 Vinyl & Alummum S•dmg CHEMICALS We Strip Paint Varni1hts MAIN POMEROY, 0 BEHIND THESE DOORS - you w II hnd feat ures galore Lovel y modern k i tchen 3 or 4 bedrooms insulation storm wtndows & doors nat gas hot water heat c arport Asking 131 915 00 NEAR BASHAN About Wood Metal Plastics available $13 000 oo NEAR ~EW HYDRO UNIT - 2 nice lots with r v e r fro ntage 2 s tory fram e home J bedrooms bath 2 f i replaces coal furna ce Just S6 800 00 YOUR DREAM come true 3 yrs old l m le out lo-vely equipped kitchen J bedrooms 2 baths storms storag e bldg 1 acre $37 300 00 JUST LISTED RACINE 0 . SERVICE WOOD AND WOOL FIB ER SIN CE 1947 · l'l-111mo FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Ca lls Please 11 ·21 1 mo . RACINE CARPET OHIO CONTINUOUS GUTTER SERVICE Bollen Pumps Th~rd Street R~c1ne Ohto Furnaces Heat Auto Controls & GAS-OIL- COAL PHONE Dave Parsons Owner 12·18-1 mo mE:_ PWMBING & HEATING INC. t OD Moln Sl PQmeroy Ohio Pomerov 992 6282 or 992 U'l UMio430PM 742-2570 11_:_2~1 CARTER · HEATING SERVICE REPAIR & SERVICE SHOP SALES ANO SERVICE II 9 tf c 3 $1720000 PUT ii'OURSELF IN OUR HANDS WHETHER YOU RE HOUSE HUNTING SELLING OR BOTH YOUR INTERESTS ARE OUR INTERESTS! HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK KATHY & LEONA ASSOCIATES 992 2259- 992 6191 Kin~ury Home Sales "Get A Load Of This'' WElHERAU CONCRETE Hartford 12 2 1 mo SMALL form fo sole 10% down owne f no need Monroe Coun ly W Vo Phone (304) 772 :} 02 or (304) 772 3227 Blowo lnlo Wolh I AHles StORM WINDOWS I DOORS REPlACEMENT WINDOWS Phone 992 2181 lnulat10n StniCIS Fin .. anl AnHtblt AJEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE bath ga s Phone 992 2181 WILL DO typmg Monusc pts stat s1 col resumes etc Coli 992 3827 even ngs after 6 and weekend s ::.=:·.=-. : .. HOBSTETTER 107V:a Sya~more St Pomeroy, Ohto PHOlitE 992 6333 OH1 ce Hours 9 A M to PM anc New • bedroom 2500 sq It lt-vlng space 2 V2 baths l room ranch brick Locate< 3 mlleslrom Rl 7 up Wes Shade River Call for a1 appointment We have need of llsftngl all lypes homes land,. commerc111 ete Cheryl Lemley Associate t{ome Pllono 742 2003 H1llon Wotn Sr Associate Home Poone 949 2589 -I Chester Ohto 10 30 c LISTING - loulll ftomefl)' 0 Corpel &Uphotsle!J Phaae Moke YDUn& At 992 2206 or 992 7630 ThJ On(lnaton For this 2 bedroom frame home near stores All city ut ilities 40 ACRES - Woth all minerals some of the land lays nice that coufd be sol d m S acre lots Small barn 45 ACRES - In the sticks with water tap sept c tank and electric All th s at a price that anyone can afford NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL THAT BIG FUEL EATING HOUSE Helen L Teaford G Bruce To ford Commerc ol properly opp ox 17 ocres level land locot~ at Tuppers Plains on Oh o Route 7 Phone (61•) 667 630A VA FHA 30 yr f nonc.ng Ireland Mortgage 77 E Stote Athens phone (614)592 30S1 1 3 ACRE S ON Leading Creek Road 992 7066 SIX ROOM haute all electnc carpeted car port $26 000 Ar row compe $600 992 ~ 885 10 ~o 6 pm No S~rmdoy t~ll s THREE BEOROOM hoth o Total electr c \ Brick Carpeted 1 acre a"tio ced for qu ck sole PH 992 3667 o r 992 3312 TWO STORY 3 bedroom frame kouse FA turnace storm w n dows fl eploce In Middleport Phone 992 3A57 or 992 5867 We re tn tarpenter Iust ofl Rl 143 Phone 698 7191 ( 12 1 1 mo lB- mo PUlliNS EXCAV.-.T NG Complete Se v ce Phone 992 2478 EXCAVA T NG doter loade and backhoe work dump t ucks and Ia boys for h re w haul f II d r t to $0 I I meslone and g ovel Coli Bob o Roger Jef fers doy phone m 7089 n ght pi-lon e 992 3525 or t/92 5232 EXPERIENCED Radiator~ ~!".!' !~. r.Jl!!l!!!l .......... the WILL do roo ~ canst uct on plumbmg and'heol ng No JOb too lo ge o too s.m oll Ph one 7A2 2348 SAVE ON CARPETING COnely Stripe Rubber Back Regular 14 95 Save 14 U Sq Yd 12 ond 15 " Width Carpet rubber back Reg '4.88 SQ. YD. s. 95 not insloiled Ce llulos•c (wood l1berl Thermal lnsulalton Save 30 pet to SO pel on heattng cos t Experience and tully tr1sured Free Est Call 6676479or991 l8 1 ~ 11 15 1 mo Home Senice Elec plumbtng carpenter work, paontmg, paneling any JOb that needs to be done around your home PHONE 997-5705 12 7 1 rno RACINE CARPET St«JP CLOSED FOR WINTER <-• Spec tal Orders or Sf)owing EXCAVATING dozer bockhoe Cho les R Hot and d tche held Bock Hoe Serv ce Rutland Oh o Phone 742 '1008 Realtor Assoctates ond w th sedud ed wood$ water and good llC ce ss n Monroe County W Va $1 000 down coli ( 3~) 712 3102 ., (304) 772 3227 A complete seleclton ol Coal & Ctrculatmg Heaters at low pnces Fully stocked Not fhelr.1btor1 3 bedroom home In Pomeroy out of t lood area 2 baths <t ntng roQm full basement natural gas central heating and garage $27 500 110 500 - Appalachian Stove Company Young's Carpeting - Broker Tank Service Box J4 Supenor COut S HobsteHer J r Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon Jack's Septic Slum Extroctton ci ty water natural central heating NEW CALL US Pomeroy Landmalk ·~ ::~ack W Carsey Mgr George JIM KEESEE 216 E Second Street Pomeroy Ohto 457" bath natura l gas furnace ci ty water alum num s iding and cor n e r lot As k mg Sl6 500 ,. S7 500 - 2 bedroom f rame home being overhauled F ireplace c istern :2 pclr ches a nd large lot of almo st an acre We Are Now Takong New Customers For -. ReSidenttal and commerctal Call for esflmate 24 hour serv1ce Anvday anytime GUITU$.AWIINGS VIRGIL B TEAFORD SR See us a.l 1100 East MttJn Streel Po111eroy Ohl6 9r Phone ~2 703• tjl2'l lmo . J&.L . BlOwn Insulation !'hone 985 3806 ll'ocuse Ohio Ph 99139!3 •Mobole Hom e Underpmnmg • Roof Coat•ng •T•e Downs • Awnmg s - CarporB •Insurance Repatrs SEPTIC TANK CLEANING LARRY LAVENDER 516 500 SYRACUSE - 3 bedroor11s ::::~-:.:· Be the open in g of th e In door 1eason for you with your old furnitu re re 11ptloht•red n beautiful warm colors & patterns from Bob s If vou are tooktn'OI for uvlnps It wll4 pay you to ply us • vis it t.ocated In b•ck of the Sew N Sew Outlet on Main St R•clne 0 11 10 1 mo Blawn t..f/o. 1011 9-. _Jack W Carsey Mgr ~~- Henderson FREE ESTIMATES 3 LOTS - 7 room hQuse Ail I 675 1582 UNION OPERATED 882 2175 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 bo hs oil elec 1 ocre M ddl&po t d ose to Ru and Phone 992 7.481 TEAFORD(B • INSUlATION Gener1l Contractors Phone 949 2801 or 949 4:~ 60 100 Kerr St Pomeroy Oh1o 12 JO 1 mo " PlANING MILl Bissell Siding Co. Phone 992 2798 10 nice laying acres on b la ck top road Wate r RACINE Storm Wmdows Call Profess ional Buolders Ant1ques & Modern Upholstering Service Custom Professional Reftnl5hing Repatrlng Anl1ques Bought & Sold Dtck Seyler Phone 992 3325 ... !71-6250 119ttc HOMESITES for sole I acre ond up Middleporf neor Rut land - REASONABLE RATES Located In MEIGS PlAZA Pomeroy Landmalk REALTY HAY $1 25 and $1 50 per bole SEWING M,.A,CHINE Aepo n se viCe oil makes 99'1 2'18A Tke Fobr c Shop Pomero~ Authom:ed S nger Soles and Ser\llce We sharpen Sc ssors SlOIJIC.SOfflTT I LARGE ROUND Bole feeders mode of square 1ub ng $76 Vermeer Iorge round baler $250 0 scount unttl Feb IS 1978 Woodmosler cob net wood heaters thermostat ash pon h nged top for cook ng bnck I ned S242 Coalmoster some as above but Shaker g ate for cool $2~ Blowe[ fttr ether ~8 Merr II Chose (614) 698 3021 Eny st•p tnstructlons AlUMINUM We have enlarged our serv1ce department and wtll service Hotpotnf and other"" brands 992 6370 WANTEO OLD p1anos any condl ton Pay ng SIO and S25 each F1rst floor only expert mov ng Fully nsured company Wr te g v ng dtrec1 ons W tlen P enos Box 188 Sord1s OH 43946 Phone614 4831605 SALON SWAIN home equi pped level yard car~rt e lec tric ba se board heat many other reatures W II buy I p ece or complele household New used or ant ques Mort n s Furn lure 20 N 2nd St Mtddleport Phone day you re what ac to rs call a qu Ck study If someone JOHNIE'S BEAUTY MSIDING LStDING SOFFIT & LINGS GUTTER DOWN SPOUT bedroom k it chen NO TEM TOO lClrge or too small CASH FOR Junk Cars Frye sTruck and Auto Wrec ker Serv1ce Phone 742 2081 or Pennzo1l Rutland 742 9575 NOTICE etc OLD FURNITURE Ice boxes brass beds 1ron beds etc comp le te households W te M D M liar Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o o call 9927760 CHIP WOOD Po es ma le d ometer 10 on largest end $8 pe ton Bundled slob $6 per ton Del vered to Ohto Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 <:. - - - REMODELING Plumbing heat ng and all types of general repo Work guaranteed 20 yeo s ex pe ence Pho e 992 2409 ECONOMY TRACTOR w th o at tochments L ke new osk ng $2250 Ahone (6 4) 698 3290 21 FOOT TRAVEl a ler Self con a ned Tandem wheels ex tro n ce 992 525.4 CASH po d for ol makes and models of mob le t'!omes Phone area code 614 423 9531 3825 3290 (614 )667 3252 AUTO BODIES and scrap metal R de s Salvage 9'il2 5468 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY I h an d eaorpan comes upwt ANDAPPRAISEMENT you can evaluate tf Qutck Y and The Stele of Ohio ,elgs correct ts fault s county court of common SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Pleas Probate Division Those who m~ke demands ol To the Eltecutors or Ad you wtll turn you oft completely m lnlstrators of the estetes to such of the fo lowing as are ·'· d b tod51y II you are mane Y res 1dents of the State of Oh o yo Ur o wn sl mpatco however,..,..-,. z - the surv1vlng spouse you could be gene rous td a the next of k n tl:le fault beneUclar les under the will and to the attorney or et torneys representrnp any of the aforement oned persons Reed Gandee !No 22257) Middleport Ohio STRIKE OFFICE General J Hat (No 22270) SPENCERVILLE Ohto R 0 2 Raci ne Oh o vola trene Cundiff ( No (UP!) - The Amertcan 22240) Syracuse Oh10 Agriculture Movement has Max Manuel Jr (N o Rae ne Ohio set up a statewide strike 22065) You are hereb y notified office In Spencerville to that the Inve ntor es and coordinate efforts by Ohio ApJ;~ra sements of the estate the aforement oned farmers seeking higher food of deceued late of sa d County prices through federal were flied In this Court Said Inventories and Ap leglslalloo pralsements will be for Bob Risher, the organlza. hear ng before this Court on the 13th day of Januerv 1978 lion's secretary, said at 1 00 o clock P M lhe movement In Ohio has Any person deslrlno to file grown quickly since exceptions thereto must file at least fiVe days prior Informational meetings in theT to ttie date set for heerlng northwestOhiolastmonthtn Given under my hand and seal of said Court this 29th explain the nationwide day ot December 1977 fanners strike Mann i ng 0 Webster Judge Rlaber sald two other such CAMPER $600 Also horse tale $450 Phone (6 14) 698 1971 FORO TOR NO Sta t on Wagon 302 mote P S Good cond ton Wh1te $250 Call {614 )667 3252 REPAIR - SOWfRS Sweepers toasters rons all small oppl once5 lawn mowe nul to Sto e H ghwoy Goroge on Route 7 Pkone (614 ) 985 Phone 992 2181 1972 FORD GRAN Tor no Sta t on Wagon 351 eng ne A C o~o~ o 51 OOOm l4:1s $1 300 949 2082 F 250 l • ton 1973 Ford P ckup 4 speed P S P B Wh te $1 200 ElWOOD Jlck W Carsey Mgr 3162 992 5<27 RI SING STAR Kennel Boord ng Indoor and outdoor runs Groom ng all breeds Clean san tory facilit ies Chesh re Phone (614) 367 0292 Business Services BRADFORD Auct oneer Com plele Serv ce Phone 9.19 2'487 or 949 2000 Rac ine Oh a Crill Bradford Pomeroy Landmalk MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc ety Corel ne and adopt on Sorv ce & LOST Lodtes good block w nter · ~~~~~~~~~~~ TUESDAY JANUARY3 1978 R o Grande 83 Cedarv l ie 68 Valdosta St !Gal 78 Tlfhn 76 IUHTOPU as Lost Mole I sh Setter I Jeor old phone Color has lokewoo number lost n Mulberry Hgts area Coll992 5917 4PM TELEVISION VIEWING Green 79 W & J at Marietta MEKMBN We need a Few good men m Swodar South Flor ida 88 Bowling KAI U NOTICE the day before pubUcation Mondays results Georgia Tech 59 Clnclnnah 56 NI M B Betty s Carryout now ~n for business 3 m let'TiJiJth of M d dleport on Rt 7 MIXED BEAGLE pups 8 mo old • COAL I mestone and calcium chlortde ond rok1um br ne l or 985 31108 dust control and ip4K ol m x 19 5o II fo formers Excels or Soh WorJ.. s Motn Sl eel Pomeroy Oh o or phone 992 3891 IF YOU ha\le a serv ce to offer want to buy or sell somet~ung oe look ng for work or whatever you II get results laster w th o Sent nel Wont Ad Let Pomeroy Lilndmark Coll992 2156 sotten & condition your water with Co-op water ~lor 4PM Tyler Moore 10 Hogan s Heroes 15 M CS RACINE GUN Club. hos d ~eon t nultd guo- shoot ng unhl Jan 8 1978 Agr l culturall Monday .. 5 I UG NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES ! Ellen Carson to R Gene Brasel R W Rulland Clyde 0 Harrtson Nancy Harrtson to R Gene Brasel R W Rutland NIMH I wtll ...... rwtpOMIWe for more th.n one lncorred lnlertion l!honttn.%151 Norwood N~,._07648 Include your name addreat .zip code and make checks payab1e to Newapaperbooka. ;t ho++-t,...--f-1- QTB Number (n Ca~ ol The Sen- ' n.e Publllbtr reeerves the rt~hl to edit or reiect any tlia deemed ob- Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer as sug (j fHEYAE NOT Ill b , llnd Jumbles RAVEN ERUPT PUNDIT SAILOR Yesterday s Answer They dldn t quite win lhe hill climb- THE RUNNERS UP' jokesters BGM H WHY ONE 151 NOT (Answers tomorrow) and- EGI : Mobile Harne 11lel and Yard saW!:! ; ""' occept<od ..,. with c.uh wilh <J'der 115 cent chllrae for ada carry APT TO I'E 150R:Et;> IN THE COMP'ANY OF NUD15T"S. (J sa1d 41 Minstrel PLANNING GRANT COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A $2 2 mtlllon grant for continued family plannmg serVIces rn 01110 has been released by the U S Department of Health Education Peter Ross administrator of the Ohio health department s famlly plannmg and adolescent health un•t said the grant would provtde money for 25 local projecll! throuHhout the state Ross srud the senvtces are deSigned In help pr001ote the health of mothers and children j IJERIG~ Z8 Before Z9Wnte 30 !Dpster 33- Avov 34 Quarantine t;o-t-,-t36 Concepts 311 Ever a tot F...dl1t'ord OYer . . n:wumwn 15 • [) I - up 39 card holding 441 Warning to 1n : In metnOI'7 CUd ol 'I'hanU and ObltiUU')' I <:enll por wonl 13 00 >~mininum Cub in ldvanct ISEWBOTI Gene Brasel 21 Cherrucal suffiX 22 Kind of leaf 23 Overseers 24 JtU or John 25 Colton fabric 26 Diminutive uo lJO 2.25 .... WEDNESDAY JANUARY 4 1978 5 45-Farm Report 13 5 .50-PTL Club 13 5 55-News by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Bambt s IItalia s pals capttal DOWN 5 Maxuns I Wtld lime II Depraved 2 Sbeeplike 12 Greek lunar 3 Erroll detly Garner 13 Stgned tune 4 Wmglike passport If Valiant or 5 Have hopes Cbarles 6 Libyan port 15 Board the 7 Moslem Melrollner name 17 Craggy 8 Chrtstian hiD 9 Curtain 18 Romaman caUs com 10 Lose one s 19 Author cool 2 wds Levm 16 Assistant 20 Rage 21 Th•rsl quencher 22 Absconded 23 Penalty 25 Tall tales 26 Skin aperture 27 G1ve a uo 110 • R W Rutland Carscn ear.oo ~ , .... 114 etn1a per -.on~ per day ;..;to Nllllln,t ...... lloon ....,_,g•• .diJ1; wiD be claried ll the I day Robert V Kmg Lillian B Kmg and Frank Orehel Jr Line Agree Rutland Gordon Proffitt Freda M Proffitt to George J Moore Frances E Hew1tt Frances Ann Hew1tt I% A Lebanon Charlotte A Brown Jerry E Brown to R Gene Brasel R W Rutland Harold E Sauer Fay M Adrean A U.WordlrrUadtr ldo,a Meigs Property Transfers Sauer to R ,.,. ........,.,. lo.- Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES , /--'~;_ loUrordonaryWOtds Dallas Coach Tom Landry whose team will be playmg m tts fourth Super Bowl Cratg IS capable of beatmg you and right now hts team has a lot of cooftdence They feel they can beat the world of ~THATSCRAIIBLEDWOADCWIE l IIY Henri Amold and Bob Lee Unscramble these tour J1,1mt>Mts one letter to each square to form ~ COLUMBUS - Ramblmg p;J.tlens by a margm of over 7 Wtllle the s ulky sport s to I Mlssoun T1me an aged nejl'est mllhonatre wtth Ide- pacmg mare and Travalon tune earnmgs of $1 066 437 Tom a promtsmg freshman Dentson at Wtttenberg hae been named Oh10 Horse pacmg star tted for thtrd Otterbein at Marietta Muskingum at Ohio Wesleyan of the year for the third rankmg m the ballotmg Rochester at Baldwin Rambling Willie was the straight season Wallace sport s richest aged per Already honored as the Heidelberg at Wooster natton s top aged pacer also former of 1977 w1th hts Kenyon at Ohio North ern Mount Unton.,-t Oberlin for the third year running seasonal bankroll of $397 921 Olivet (Michl at Def iance That earnmgs mark was alSo Tiflin at Mlam ( Ffa l Ramblmg W1lhe rece1ved hts a record for a geldmg durmg newest honor 1n statewide Christian ba llohng of U S Trottmg a smgle campatgn m the 171 Cleveland St at Siena Tourney Assn members OffiCial yea r history of the harness ThurSday presentation ol the annual sport Wisconsin at Oh o Sf award wtll be made Jan 4 at The son of Rambling Fury Kenyon at Xavier Ashland at Roanoke {Val the USTA Dtslnct One Meadow Belle this year N Ca roli na Char lotte at banquet to be held m the posted world records for Dayton Sheratnn-Columbus Motor geldmgs on m1le (I 54 3 Eastern Illinois at Wright St Hotel 111 downtown Columbus Meadowlands) and f1ve Ohio Dom nlcan at Mt e1ghths m1le (I 54 3 Ohto Vernon Nazarene Wilmington at Urbana Purchased for a bargam Brandywme ) racetracks Hts Fnday $15 000 m 1972 by !ramer mne two mmute wins thts Cedarville at Wal sh season boosted his lifetune Tlflln at Edward Waters Robert Farrmgton for hts wife VtVIan and Paul Set bert total to 36 second only to (Fia) Case Western at Wash & Lee of Cincinnati Ohio the 7 Albatross on the aMime (Tourney ) The Cmderella story of year old pacing geldmg Saturday Rambling W1lhe mcludmg topped 48 other horses m the Iowa at Ohto St votmg Wtlhe received 113 of the generous donations hthed Louisv lie at Ctnctnnatl Ball St at Oh10 University the 274 ballots cast He by owner Farrmgton from Toledo at Bowling Green defeated his closest roval the her share of Wtlhe s ear Kent St at Central Mlch 3-year-old pacmg filly 1m mngs were the feature ar Dayton at Xavier tlcle m the October 1977 W Illinois at Ak ron Ashland at Radford ( Va ) ISSUe of Hoof Beats Wright 51 at Central 5t magazme the of(lctal Campoell !NCl at Cleveland monthiy pubhcatwn of the 51 USTl\ Steubenville at Youngstown St when he was w1th us Coaches co ll ege ral ngs w th won los t records through games of Su.nday Jan 1 and number of I rst place 'w'O tes n parentheses Team Pomh 1 Ken tucky (32 18 0) 34? 2 North Ca r o na ( 10 1) 262 J Ar ka nsas 12 (9 OJ 230 4 Marquette (7 1) 20 1 S UCLA (9 11 119 6 Notre Dame 17 21 166 7 ndanaSt (1)(80) 130 8 Syrac,..use (10 I 71 9 LOUS \If.l~ (72) 61 10 lnd ana (8 1) 60 11 Ka nsas( 10 2l 42 12 Maryland (9 1l 2B 13 C nc nnat (7 1) 26 14 v rg n a (7 OJ 22 15 Geor g.etown (8 21 13 16 ( t e) Utan s t (B 1) 12 16 (I e) M ch Sl (8 1 l 12 18 ( te l Hol y cross (7 1) 10 18 (t e) Pro\1 dence (8 1) 10 20 San Franc1sco 19 3 ) 1 Note By agreement w th the Am er can Basketball Coaches Assoc at on teams on probat on by the NCAA are nellg be for lop 20 and nat ona champ on sh p cons derat on by the UPI Board of Coaches Those team s cu rrent y on proba t on for 1977 are C en ten a r y Clemson Hawa M nnesota Nevada La s Vegas Western Carol na Board Bennett tbe tttle of Umted Press lnternattonal NFC Coach of the Year for !977 Under Bennett the Falcons gave up a modern record !29 14 M!Mesota so &!per Bowl XII willlje a match of two Dallas Cowboys quarterbacks ooe who stayed behind and one wbo went elsewhere In create one of the most successful comeback stones the NFL has ever seon Morton and Staubach battled f<r years to be the successor to Don Mered1th as Dallas quarterback Slaubach eventually woo and Morton wanting to play somewhere was finally traded In the New York GUUlts From there he went to Denver Cratg ts a fine quarterback JUSt like he was bas ketbe~lt surprlSmg turnarmmd won conference s Ualttd Prt11 lattrnatloiUII After 18 years of the frustration of losing, the Denver Broncos have earned a berth m the Super Bowl and Bronco delenstve tackle Lyle Alzada said hts teammates aren t about In relax now When we get down to the Super BowjJ_Jan 15 at New Orleans) yo'lfare gotng to see a beehtve bunting for some honey said Mtado after the Broncos 20-17 ~~~~over Oa~ land m Sunday s AFC cham ptonslnp Our team is not an emottonal team ho satd You won t see any letdowns Alzada was a major factnr m the Broncos• hmthng Oakland s rushmg attack to 94 yards and forcmg the Raiders out of tlletr game plan The 6 foot 3 260 pound veteran had ftve tackles and two asststs desptte havmg In play agamst Ra1der offenSive tackle Art Shell Let me teU you if Lyle Alzada has a weakness 1t lS Art Shell satd Alzado But what helped me was the way (linebacker) Toni Jackson would flU the hole when Shell would take me out Denver will face Dallas a ~ vtctor over stubborn lt'iJ\lNliD'il ~ ~ ~~ a • • SMITH NEI,..SON MOTORS, INC. P~l!!m4 '""'"' of Carpels by Appotntni•M Only Phone 949 2814 Dave Parsons Owner L--~~-------' BATHROOMS AND K !chen~ remodeled ce om c t le plum b ng carpentry ond genera ma ntenance 13 yeo s Alx per ence 992 3685 1125 1mo HOWE RY AND MART N h 'S4;!p l t; sy s ! ~ 1u cava lt ng dour backhoe dump t ru~ ll I mettone gro~~l block op pov ng Rl IAJ Phonq (614 698 733 1 • •••• •••••Convenient Shopptng ••• •.. ..• Hours MON., TUES., WED. 8:00 TIL 5:00 THURSDAY 8 TIL NOON 30 rolls of carpet In stock Good selection all on 11le tnstotltd with podding no ntra to PitY FRIDAY TIL 5 CLOSE SATURDAY con 742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE • t RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 2211 ARNOLD GRATE •• •• •• •• : RUTLAND ,· t_., ••••_,••••, ••••••••••••• �, I .. 12- The DaUy sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday,Jan. 3:.!~~------------------ - - - - - - I andals hit! KC school SYLVIA. JEFFERS Sylvia Jelters, 81. rooms. According to Principal Robert L. Lanning, the school was entered between 11 :30 p.m. Monday and ~ a.m. today. The. achool's security guard had left the school at 11 p.m. The intruders appa rently used a sharp instrument to 'break windows out of the main office and a door en~ tering Lanning's office. File cabinets were opened ,. and papers were thrown about the floor. Apparently nothing was taken . The GaUia County sheriff's department credited the school guard at Green Elementary School with the :apprehertsion ()( two men charged with petty larceny In Ron Erskine and Sam Rogers were on routine patrol at Mountain State Chry sler Plymouth at 11:47 p.m. when two. cars, traveling south, drove recklessly off the Shadle Bridge. · The· patrolmen slopped the cars, at which time, the driver of one vehicle, Tom Phillips, Rt. 2, Bidwell, said the driver of the other car was after him. At that time, it was reported, the driver of the second car, Clementes, pointed a gun at the policemen and shot. He then proceeded across the Silver .Memorial Bridge. The. Henderson officers radioed the Mason County Sheriff's Department for assistance. In tum. the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Gallipolis City Pollee and Ohio Stale Highway Patrol were called. CJementes drove to the former ferry landing irt Kanauga then aba.ndoned his car behind the Southwestern Ohio Equipment . Company. At I a.m. Saturday, the departments gave up the ch~se . Later, mementos gave himself up to the Mason Count~ Sheriff's 'Department. the theft of gasolin~ from city owned school buses. Joseph Franklin, 24, Rt. 2, GaUipolis, and Bryan Robert Evans, 19, Gallipolis, were booked for petty larceny. Sheriff'.s deputies also participa\ed Friday night in a six area law enforcement agency chase involving a Point Pleasant man. · Keith Clementes, 18, Point PleaSllnt, was charged with brandiShing a firearm after ASK TOWED turning himself in to Mason A marriage Ucense was Gounty authorities. · issued to Rober! Lee Reeves, According to the police Zl, Pomeroy, and Marjorie report, Henderson patrolmen Marie Gillilan, 23, Pomeroy. un .ted Methodist Church. and the Gallla County Health Board . , field, Calif., and Rev . Nor. man L. Sheets 8ellu ry , Gray , Ga. and four grandchildren survive. Graveside services will be held at Mound Hilt Cemetery 1 p.m. Thursday. Friends may call at Miller's Home for Funerals from 7 until 9 p .m . Wednesday . ~ The family _ requests no flowers and that c on t ributi ons be made to the American Heart Association. SHERMAN GORDON Sherman (Eagle) Gordon, 75, a resident of Gall i polis, died In Holzer Wledlceil Center at 10 :45 p.m . Saturday . Mr. Gordon was born Nov. 6, 1902, in Gal li polis, son of the tate James F. and Vern ie Lewis Gordon . : He was one of two children born to that union, A brothel' , Frank , preceded him in death 18 years ago. . · . He married Melessla Lee in 1923 in G.alllpolis. The following ·children were born · to this union : Bobby , Roderick and Rudolph, all of Gallipolis: Frank , Columbus; Mrs . William · ( Paulmenla) Hutch in son , ·Black fork; Mrs. ATHENS - Florence E. Houck'. 78, ol .tO Mapelwood Drive, Athen•. died Sunday Harrlsonvltle, died Saturday evening at Veler~ns Memorial Hospital. , Mrs. Gilkey was born ,at Har risonv i lle, the daughter of the la te .Ric.hard Monroe and Phoebe Hewitt Frel'lch . She u·n lverslty . She was a member ot the First United her husband, Floyd Cllrdon Gllkey ; two grandsons , School and allended Ohio Mel hod lsi Church In Athens r.m. at lhe .(Lola) Clark, Pomeroy ; Mrs.' Funera Home. In · ·eon (Eleanor) Updegraff, Thursday at I Hughes Athe·ns wl"th the Rev . . Birmingham, Alabama; Mrs. Waldemar Hautt officiating. Fred (Alice) Whaley.• Burial will be In West Union Clearwater, Fla .; Mrs . Street Cemetery . Friends Rober"t (Frances) Alkire. may cal l2 tl.ll 4 and 1 titl9 on Harrisonville ; two sons, Wednesday. Three sons died In Infancy. Mr. Gordon was employed F. S. MORRiSON Wade, !Madge! Claridy, Xenia. at the TNT plant and cit)" J lmmy Gilkey and Mlck and a 55 year · member of the . Nelson Clark, and two sisters ·Athens Chapter 175 of and three brothers . Eastern Star. Mrs. Gilkey was a member •--survivors Include her of the Harrisonville husband , Orlan G.; one Presbyterian Church , a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Anna retired school bus and truck Belle) Hartung of Col umbus ; driver, member of the one niece, Miss h\argaret E. Harrisonville Lend-A -Hand Burt of Athens ; one nephew. Club, and she also wrote the James Burt of Houston, Harrisonville news for The Texas. Daily Sentinel for a number She wa~. preceded In death of years. by two brothers. S ~e Is survived by four· Funeral services wilt be daughters, Mrs . Robert Columbus and Mrs. William Sandy '(Thelma) wasalsopreceded In death by Frederick S. Morrison, 84, died Fr iday at Chrlslion Anchora·ge Retirement Center . He was born In McArthur Nov . 21, 1893, the Cllnlon Gilkey. Albany, and Howard Day Gilkey, Columbus ; one nephew, Robert Bl i zzard , Denver , Colo .• several othl!r nieces and nephews ; 13 grand children, and 15 great . grandchildren. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m . at the Harrisonville Presbytertan Church with the Rev . Herbert Grale ofllclatlng. Burial will son of the late John Sherman be In Wells Cemetery . and Emma Satters Morrison. Friends may call at the He was a farmer In Athe.ns Bigomy .Jordliln Funeral Home in Albany any time He was a member of Paint County . today. The family will Include ~;~ Creek . Baptist .church ol . Surv l vQrs Gallipolis where · funeral brother ,· J . Emmett, of receive friends from 2 to 4 services will be held 2 p.m . Gallipolis ; one sister. Mrs. and 71o9today . The body will Wednesday with Rev . Grover Edward !Nellie) Culiums of be taken to the church one hour Prior to services. Turner, Rev . Elbert McGhee · McArthur. Graveside s&rvlce·s were and Rev . John King ofWARREN E. BAKER held Sal urday at Elk f iciating. REEDSVILLE - Warren The bOOy will lie in state at Cemetery In McArthur wlth the church one hour prior to the Rev. Howard Shavely E. Baker, 54, Rl. 1, Reedsville, d ted Monday at officiating . services. Veterans Memorial Hospital Burial will be In Pine Street fo llowing an extended Illness. Cemetery . Mr. Baker was born at · · Friends may call at Coclville the son of the late Miller's Horrie for Funerals Warren and Martha Kibble this afternoon and evening . EVELYN FRAYER Baker. He was also preceded Pallbearers will be James Evelyn Fryer, 79, Rt . 2. in death . by one son. Oal' Howard, Billy Howard, Rodle Gallipolis.· died at 6;30 a .m. Eugene. , Gordon, E'a gle Whiteous, S~nday at her,home She had · He w~s a memoer . of the . Wade and Edward been In falling heallh. the past Baptist Church, Drew . two years. . Webster Post, American Sll~ wa1 born Sept. 5, 1898, LP.tJinn . former emolove of al Rock Ll<k, W. Va., the U.S. .CorPs of Engineers, DALE GLEASON . Dale GleaSon, 71, a resident ·daugt"lter of the late Lilburn and lor the past -seven years of VInton , died In Holzer McKinney and Melvina Wall was employed at ~ancaster McK inney . Glass Co. He was a yeteran of Medical Center around 10: 30 She .was twice married. W . W. II. . p.m . ~nday . to Robert S. Mr. ·Baker Is survi ved by He ~as born Sept. 30, 1906, first In 1916. He his wife, Wilma Rood Baker ; on Rt . 2, VInton, son of the Aldr idge, late Frank and Etta Holcomb preceded her in death In 1939. two sons, · Marvin, Pompano Her second marriage was to Beach, Fla ., and Roger, Gleason . He married Verna Card- Richard L. Frayer In 1942. He · Okeechobee , Fla .,; three well In 1931 In Calleltsburg, preceded ller In death in 1966. daughters, Nancy; Brewer The followl~g . c~lidren and Mary Ann Baker, Ky . Stte survive$, along with survive ~ Mrs. George Edna) Okeechobee and Ruih Ann two daughters. Mrs. Ted (Helen) Harder, Columb.us ; Davies, Kalamazoo; Mich.; Golden. Cannonville, Ohio; Mrs. Joan Johnson, Wilkes- Mrs. Robert (Gall) Spaide, two step -sons, Lawrence ville i one sister, Mrs. Faye Bucyrus, Ohio; Mrs. Worth Rood, Lancaster, and Donald· Sandllne, Fort Rood 'a t home; a stepCaton , COlumbus . Four (Aii.~el Sulpher, La .; Mrs. Clifford daughter, Julie Rood, Lan. grandchildren su"rvlve. .ThOrntOn. ·caster: three slsfers, Opal Mr. Gleason wa·s a retired (Margaret ) lumberman . He was a Gallipolis. Two children died Randolph and Edith Young, . R~edsvllle, and Betty member of the Vin ton In Infancy . E Ieven grandchlldr.en an~ Dickens, Little Hocking; two Masonic Lodge No ~ 131 ; Vil"tton OES No. 375·; Vinton 18 great.gr~ndchlldren half-sisters, Lej)ma Hall. surv ive. Coolville: and Louise The follOwing brothers and sisters survive: otto, Foster, W. Va .; Tracy, Florida; Mrs. stall which buill lhe Gallipolis Roller Dam in the mld·l930.s. Financipg' s A Snap! '-J If you've gor a new or used car in mind for rhe future ... see us for speedy financing! We'll give you rhe cash you need ar rer'!ls you can afford. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" nalf·b<olllers, Charlu Hauber, R.eeds'(llle, and Paul Hauber, Long Bottom . and five gr•ndchildren. FUneral services will be ' Thursday al 2 p.m. at 1he lhe Morritng Slar United AVA MARIE GILKEY HARRISONVILLE - Ava Methodist Church, the Meigs Mar ie Gilkey , 80, County Farm Bureau, •i!ltld afternoon at Mt. Carme l Med ica l Center, Columbus. Sf1e was born In Meigs County, the daughter of the late James H. and Emma Ed ith Chaney Burt . She was a graduate of Ath~ns High Contributions may be made to the memorial fund of the First United Methodist Church In Athens. maintenance department for several years . He al so worked at the GS I and was a m;emQer of tlie construction It's Clear! -HOSPITAL NEWS. Gtuesencamp, Portland; tWo Eden United Bretkren Church with the Rev, Elden Pomeroy 1 one brother, Jack Funeral servlcts will be Handley, Allanla, Ga.; lwo Blake officiating . .Burial will held 2 p.m. Wednesday at sisters, Mrs , Or lando be In the church cemetery . Ga. died Saturday. She was bcrn Dec . 16, 1896, Vinton Melllod lst Chufch (Margaret) Jurado. Wood· Siriends may call al the White at Leon, W. ·Va. daughter of with Rev . C. J. Lei-nley and side, N. Y.. and Mrs. Carl Funeral Home In Coolville the la te James and Eddllll Rev . John Grelser officiating. (Mary Sue) Michael, afler 7 p.m. this evening. The Burial will be In · Vlntorl Mi nerva, Ohio; and several body will lie In •late at the Grandstaff Jeffers. churc f1 one hour prior to She was employed by Atty. .Memorial Park . • nieces and nephews. Fri ends may call this' Henry Cherrington "and Atty . Funeral services will be servi ces. Hollis Johnson· as a legal eve ning al the McCoy.N\oore held Thursday at 10 a.m . at CLARK B. IHLE secretary f.or severa l. years. , Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7· the Sacred Heart Church "In - Clark B. lhle, She was a graduate of Gallla 9 p.m. Pomeroy with .the Rev . . 66 RACINE 1 Racine, died MaSOf1IC services· will be · Father Paul Welton of. 1 • Route Academy . . One brother. Charles •. held 7 : 1~ p.m. by members of flcia llng. Buria l will be In l~e Saturday al Holzer Medical . llle VInton LOdge. preceded~ her In death. One Sacred Heart Cemetery . Center. The body wllille In stale ol Friends will be received at 'A son of the late Charles P. doughier . Mrs . Edgar (Marton) Ramage, Colum- the c!"turch one ho!Jr prior to Ewing Chapel after 9 a .m. on and Irma Roush" lhle, he Is preceded In death by ·a bus, survives. One Sister, the services . Wednesday . Rosary servlc~s also Mary - Stampfle . Mr. Mrs. Lena Tracy, survives. will be held at lhe funeral si-ster, One n le(~ arw:t one n~phew , .home Wednesday at 7: 30p .m . Ihie Was a dairy farmer all" of his life. He was a memb,er of FLORENCE E. HOUCK Mrs. Nara Douglas, Kemp- a resident of Gray arxl Lynn 'Haven Nursing Home. Gray. Vandals stru ck Kyger Cree k High School early today, breaking windows to gain entrance to the school office and various class· l Area_Deaths CAROL I,NN HANDLEY Carol Ann Handley. 41 , Gall ipolis, died Dec. B1 In Gallipolis. Miss Handley was pretede!l In dealll by her lather, John F. Handley. She Is survived by her mother, Mrs. Helen Handley, N(M OPEN Mabel McColgan, was a director of the Central Ohio Bree<lers Assn . su·rvivlflg are ....:.,~s~.wtter­ MIIdred Hellman Ihie; a M'rs . Jac k daugnter , !Phyllis) Rely'~~! • Flint, Mich.; a son, Charles N., Racine, and Mrs . Elma Louks, Syracuse ; a brother, John lhle , Racine , and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held al 1 p.m. loday at the Ewing Funera l home wittl the Rev . Robert Bumgardner and Mrs . Florence Smith of · ficlatlng . Burial was In Gilmore Cemetery. MARK HARTENBACH Mark Hartenbach, 87, formerly of Pomeroy, died Saturday at a hospital I f~ East Liverpool when~, he had resided the past 30 years. He was ·a son of the late Al~rt and Hannah Nease Harten~ch and , was also preceded In dealh by two brothers and a sister. While in PomerOy, Mr, Hartt)'nbach was employed with the Ebersbach Foundry and the Ebersbach Service Station. He was atso preceded In death by his wife . • Surviving are a brother, Otto Hartenbach of Miners· ville; a son. Ed !Happy), and a daughter, Mabel Dawson, both of East Liverpool. Funeral services were held at East Liverpool. · MEETING CALLED SYRACUSE - Tbere wUI be a meeting Monday, Jan. 9, at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building and all persons interested In laking <m~ergency medical training course under the directioo of Joe StrUble, Oris Hubbard, ER Chief, reported. Veterau Memertal Hitopltal Satardoy Admluloao Emma Hood , Pomeroy ; Jessyca Hatfield, Mid· dleport; Patty Harmon, Rutland ; Mary Hood, Pomeroy ; Gladys Hood, Minersville; Thomas Hen· dricks, Middleport. Saturday Dlocbar&e• Danlelle McNeil, Della Stahl, Joseph Rud<Jlph, Sr., Rita Swan, Linda Watson, Marvin Dtlrst. .Sunday . Admlulou Stanley Shaver, CheShire:· Kathryn Metzger, Mid· dleport. Swlday Dllcbarges - Ruby Cooper, Hobart Raub, Kathryn Denison. Monday AdmlasiOill - Roy Reuter, Pomefoy ; Otto Johnson, Middleport. · Monday Dlscbarcea Lawrence Wolfe, · Darlene Barrett. Holzer Dllchargu Kemp Beaumont III, Dlama Clark, Mrs. Ralph Fisher and daughter, Ruth Fiske, Earl Gilkey, Anthony Uoyd, Robert Melvin, Mrs. Gary Mitch and two infant sons, Donald Mourning, Debra Nourse, Tamara Plants, Marjorie Plymale, Patricia Porter, Jaflet Reese, Frank Smith, Jolyn Taylor, Mary Tracey, Betty Wagner, Rebecca Walker, Heather Weaver, Donna White, Mrs. Marvin Austin and son, Leota Beaver, Robert Binion, Mrs. Erskine Blliriton, Jr. and daughter, Heather Bond, Donald Canter, Richard crager, Eric Cr1Jmp, Mrs. Damy Dobbins and twin daughters, Eliza Downing, Thomas Ferguson, Richard FrankUn, Mrs. Carl Graham and daughter, Barbara Grover, Sarah Hawkins; Randy Hughes, Patricia James, Elizabeth Janey, Christopher Lee, Patricia Lucas, Allen Martin, Dennis Martin, Sr., ROse . Miller, Kathleen Moody, Louie Morris,. Lisa. Neville, Rebecca Oiler, Stephanie Oiler, Andrea Rouse, Jennifer . Skaggs, Audra Smith, Mrs. Jack Stevison and daughter, Ollie Swain, Mrs. William Tatterson and son, Glendon Ward, Emma Willlamo, Trocey Collins; Doria Corwin, Mn. Francia Cottrill al)d oon, Lilarkttte DIUard, Mrs. David Jeffes-i and ""'' Harvey OdeU, Mrs" Ruuell RDse and son, Mrs Edward Sarver and son, Paula Spencer, Richard Turner, Nikid Weaver, Leiter WilliamS, Jr., Leora W~,· Christopher Yates , Christiana Dempeey, Mrs;• Charlea Elliott and daughter~ Mrs. Jack Ga':f'elt and soiloj Mrs .• Jack McCoy and son· Mrs. Randy Mealge and son,• Delbert Milam, Charlei Miller, Marcus Moore, Mrs ..,-; Donald Ratcliff, arid daughter, Mn. Marlt: Seberlg; and son, Mrs. Donal<l Searln8en and daughter. ~ Blrlhl < Mr. and Mrs. Jlobert.; Elliott, Jackson, a daughter; : Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett,~ Jackson, a son; Mr. arid Mrs ..: Jack McCoy, Henderson, W. ' Va., a' ""n; Mr. and Mrs. · Donald Ratcliff, Crown Clly, : a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. _ Mark Seberlg, Ratcliff, . ·~ son; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, · Knapp, Letart, W. Va., a : daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. ' Richard Corvin, Wellston, a} daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. : David Mohler, Rodney, a~ daughter ; Mr. and Mrs.: Kenneth Sheets, Wellston, a;· • son. -.., I . Court actions filed in Meigs .. •' • Three suits for divorce aDd ~ one diMolutlm bave been · flied in Meigs , County !I Common Pleas Court. FWng : for divorce were Myrtle : Norman, P<meroy, against • Moses Nonnan, Pomew; ~ Marilyn Sue Burke;;. Pomeroy, against Michael Thomas Burke, Rt. 3,' Pome~oy.; VIckie Rempe( Middleport, against Robert . llj!mpe, Jr., New !lnlmen./ Rmald Leo Dalley, Rt. 1,' Portland, and . Ruth Ann . Dalley, Rjtland, fUed for · dlssolutim. Susan Darling was appointed deputy 8heriff, · E·lberfelds In ·Pomeroy Visit Our Warehouse on Mechanic Street - Plenty of Free Parking. . See the fine selection of GE and RCA TV se1s, GE RefrigeratoJS, Freezers, Utton Microwave Ovens, Carpet and Unole~m by the yard, Steel Cabinets, Room ·Size Rugs ' Elberfelds In,Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT, OH.JO · , Member Federal Deposit insurance · Cor~r~ion PHONE 773-5536 IJEPOSITS INSURED TOS40,000 ' mansvllle ; Mrs. Della Jor- Save for the Day Your Baby becomes · . a..Big Wheel on Campus Hall Jehovah Wltriesses. Funeral s.,_e'rvlces were he1a this after~Oon at the Waugh. Halley-Wood Funeral Home with G. C. . Reynolds, mi nister, officiating . Burial was In Centenary Cemetery. Specia,l of the 'Week WILLIAM SWANSON Tuesday, Jan. 3 lhru Saturday, Jan. 1 ALL BEEF HOTDOGS sPECIAL PRICE Foollong theese Dog Reg. 9Sc SPECIAL PRICE · 40C 60C ' No lirilit to quantity of purchase. OHe·r goOd ior Drl•.,.ln or Corrv·Out Service Only. 11 :30 p.m. Monday In Holzer Medjcal Center. He had been In falling employee of Holzer Medical This special is offered to il(quaint yo" with the goodness af our Government inspected wieners and our homemadl sauce. Texas Rd ., Gallipolis, died at· . health the 1past two years. · Mr. Swan,son was a retired Ct!EESE DOG (Meal sauce and melted cheese) · Reg·. 60c Life styles change, costs of living escalate, children seem to rush through infancy ' Into adolescence at a galloping run. Parents who anticipate rising college costs begin educational savings plans with Farmers Bank at an early date . Lefus help you arrange an interest-accruing savings ac· count that will grow with your children, and be ready for college when they are . William Swa nson, 62, Rt. 3! · center. . He was born Dec. 24, 1915, In Huntington, .w, Va . son of the ·1,8te Harry Swanson and Ka therlne HaIley Swans(ln . . He never married. One sister, Mrs . Hazel Guess, Gallipolis, survives. Five brothers and one sister pre<eded'hlm In death. He spent most of Ills life In Galli a County. He was a World War II veteran. having served In the V. §, Army. Mr . 1 Swanson was a member of VFW PO!t -U6.<, and Lafayette Pool No. 27, .' ·Far·mers·Bank American Legion,. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Thursdli!Y at Waugh-Hatley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Frank Hayes offlclaflng. Burial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. · Friend• may call at lhe fu'neral home on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Mil itary graveside rites will be held by Post 4-06-4. • 0 .., POMEROY, OHIO '40,000 Maximum Insurance Filr Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatiOn ~28.499.50. Breakdown of the proposed expenditures of the village during 1978shows: General Fund, mayor, $2,400; clerk, $3,000; treasures- , $360; soliciU>r, $2,500; elections, $1,500; council, .1,440; total, f11,200. General Administration, personal aervices, $4,500; supplies and materials, $1,300; capital outlay, 2,000; hydrant rental, •18,000; total, f38.000. · SI!CilfltY of Persons and Property, ,Police· Department, per!Olnal services, $65,000; supplies and materials; ~600; meters, fi,OOO; cruiser, $2,01)0, total, $109,600. Cooununity Environment, BuUding Inspection : PU..nniJu! Commlsslon, total, $2,500. Transportation Facilities, street Department, personal services, $22,500; supplies and materials, , $14,000, other, $8,500; total, $45,000. Transportation FacUlties, Street Paving, State Highway , personal services, $2,000, other, $3,000, total, ~.000. Public Health Services, Cemetery Operat<on and Maintenance, perSQnal services, $13,000; supplies and ' materials, $2,000, capital outlay, $500, total, $1 ~,500. Distribution of Electricity, utili y, Other, Ul,OOO. Totsl, $23,000. Community Environment, Water System Operations, water pumping, other, $13,000; water distribution, per!Olnal services, $35,000; supplies and materials, ·$30,000; capital outlay, $2,000; other, ..,_,000; total , f80,000. Adminlstrat<on, Water, debt service, $87,282; other, ISOOi total, S87,782. Sewer Maintenance, perS()nal services, $10,000; supplies and materials, $18,000, total, $28,000. . • at e VOL. XXVIII NO. 185 . ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,4,dministration, Sewage, debt service, $29,000, other $\00: total, $29,400. General Bond Retirement Fund, payment of principal, $4,000, payn1ent of interest , $2,887.[10, total, $9,887.50: Federal Revenue Sharing, city improvement !und, $20,000; cruiser, $3,000; cemetery to up date, $200; recreation, $6,000; total, $29,200. . Fire Department, personal services, $4,000; supplle~ and materials, $5,000; other, $3,630; total, $12,630. Total all approprlaliWls, $:>28,49!1 .50. entine WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ----------------------~----~--------------------------~---~ Dr. Brown new council president Also meeting with council loose and ·suggested lhat the Harold Brown, Lou Oswrne: may run in the red 1" he said. Pomeroy Council Tuesday vacancy. ·Larry Webruog , coun- were cemetery trustees ordinance on dogs runnin~ finance committee, Lou night elected Dr. Harold · Meeting with council were Osborne, chairman; l.nrry Kelton , Trell loose be eiJ!orced. Brown its president and Fred members of the Board of cilman, Indicated lbal be Aar9Jl Mayor Andrews pointed out Wehr ung, Lnrry Powell"; and' Ja ck Crow, Jr., W8$ retained as Public Affairs , E . F . would not approve the in· S{))(oenleb solicitor. Council also rehired Robinson and Harry Davis. crease wilb lhe type of waler Scidenabel. Council told the that all a person hus lo do Is nrdinaru·e < 'Ui fllllittt~c . llnroltl Jack Krautter as street Robinson indicated to council being supplied to Pomeroy oi trustees that they felt that swea r out a wHrrant and an Brown , ch ulrmun , J.o\.i cards should be mailt'<l to arrest witt be ll)Bd-e. It was · Osborn e,- Larry Powe ll ; commissioner and named that water rates will have to lhe present time. su rety and purkl ng com· ow ners of lot s at th e su~e&1ed thul the ordinance Robinson admitted the Donnie Ward his assistant. be raised soon. He said the · mittec, .lim Ncut~Jing, be revised and L'll!orced. board is "very disappointed" C.metery, asking $5 per year Mayor Clarence Andrews board of public ilf!airs thus chairmuu. Lou Os bumc, maintenance on five grave Mayor An. d rews re· far has managed to pay all with the .quality of water, read the' resignation of Hurold Brown; utilitle! tmd a ppointed Jcf Webster chief "but we do have plenty," he lots. The truStees thought this bills and have ~ small Rober! H. Hysell •from the CO!t"un lttc c, Boa'rd of Public Affairs and balance. At the present rate noted. He said when the ·a good idea and will pui it into ·. of police and named the sani t ~Hipn . following committees for the William Y o !ln~ . chuh·mon, council named Dale Smith, of expenses Wlless a rate ·Stiffler fire occurred that if operation. Ncutzling, Lnrr y W. N. Bellamy of the year: building cominltlee, Jim increase is obtained, "we they had not been on the former mayor, to fill the JOHN M. GWYD present water system Columbus and Southern Ohio Larry Powell , chairman , Wchruug; mobil r homes, William Yu un K: · Street Pomeroy ci>uld have lost the Electric Co ., presented a cost committee, J.nrry Wrlwung, on the present street sheet entire lower block. chulnnan, William Yn un~. Brown suggested that lighting on Main and ~ond resea rch to improve the Streets and the parking lot In c r easin g c loudin ess Jim Ne ulztlng. '111c mayor's rcpo1t for and cost estimates ·on tonight with a low in the mid water be done and a financial John M. Gloyd, 44, who has 1956, and attended Franklin was an internal auditor for a past six years he has been December in the umount or chang ing from mercury statement be submitted to ~s . Chance of showers or been appointed executive University In Columbus for private corporation and a with The First National Ban~ $.1,:145.20 wns rcntl ami llC· vapor to high pressure snow nurrles 11Jursday' with council from the Board of vice · president of the two yeats. He is a graduate of state agency for !ive years. of Warren County at Morrow, ecplcd . Co uncil <'rlt~rod Into 11 sodium. high tem perature~ aboul 40. Public Affairs. It wai noted Pomeroy National Bank, has the American Institute of He was an assistant national . Ohio where he bas been a vice · ICHSt' ngrCPI/ICII\. With the · Council . will st udy th e Probability o! prl " Cipitation !hat there are 1,100 users, Banking and the Ohio · bank examiner based in president and cashier. begun his new duties. Reared . on a farm ' ln Bankers Assn. School. ACtive in civic groups, half of which use the prop()sa ls . and malte a 10 percent today, 2D percent Pomeroy E ll Squml to rcmlcr Columbus and for six years decision later . tonight and 31 percent scry•ic~;:s l<i the v llla).{c of Madison Counly, Ohio, Gloyd · Gloyd was employed as a ·served with The Peoples Gloyd is 'a past president of minimum. ·-· POmeroy. The Board of Public Affairs Wehrung said letters of · '1l1~rsday . · is a 1952 graduate of London teller with City National National.Sank o! Greenfield, both the Warren County and Th e rnceting wns O)Jcned bY conunendation is to meet and present to should be sent High School. He served as a Bank and Trust Co. in Ohio as an assistant cashier the Highland County Bankers to those responsible !or the co uncil at the next meet1ng YOU prayer by Lou · O•bor nc. medic in the U. S. Navy, 1952· Columbus for four years and ~nd a branch manager. The Assn. He is a past , clerk· .' . Attending wei'C Muyor All· treasurer of the Greenfield its suggestion on the amount attractive Christmas lights of increase. · · that gra ce d the vlll ag. e The Jefferson Memoria l in d"rews, · Br own , ·' Ncutzling, ~ Lions Club anrl a member of streets this holiday season . Washin· g ton, D. C., wa s O~ b o rn e, l.mry Powell. The utility committee are 'the Lebanon Kiwanis Club. Jim Neutzling , councilman , dedicated April 13, 1943, the W e hruo~ and Young, connell He is a current director of the also to meei before the next staled that his daughter had ~h BMiversary o£ '111ornn s mernl..lt!r!i, omd June Wnlton, regular meeting of council in Lebanon Chamber of Com· been bitten by a dog running Jefferson's birth. regard to cost of utilities. clerl<. merce . Marrieq, Gloyd and his wife , Nancy, have four children, John Michael, By liELEN THOMA!! will be coming to Jerusalem, Columbus; Terry L., servin~ UPJ White nouse Reporter planning to play a very strong in the U.S. Navy in CaliforPARIS (UPIJ - President role, working closely with nia; ·Lori of Lebanon, and . Carter arrived today in rain' you, ·and I . think our Usa who Is a sophomore at swept Par!s on a flight from consultations with the Shah Lebanon High SchooL · Mrs.' 'J~awan, Egypt, where he and · (of Iran ), King Hussein (of Gloyd is attending Miami · President Anwar Sadat Jordan), King Khaled (of Wendell Hoover was agreed on a compromise Saudi Arabia l and you will reelected president and Mrs. University where she is solution to the emotional pr~re us well. . Jenuifer Sheets was named majoring in nursing. The lsaue of a future Palestinian "When we leave here I will vice president of the Meigs couple has three· grand· homeland call Prime Minister Local School District Board children. Gloyd is presently residing carter, in remarks to Sadat (Menahem) Begin (of Israel ) of Education Tuesday night in Pomeroy and wiU move ~is before leaving, raised the on .the phone to expand your in its organizational session family to Meigs County next posslbllity that he would visit good wishes and also to at the Meigs Junior High summer. Jerusalem at some unstated prepare for (words School in Middleport. time ·in the future . inaudible) for Jerusalem. The board set the regular Carter, in his second "But the most di'amatic meeting nigh\ this year for arrival. ceremony of the day, impression I heve is U>tal the thir~ Monday of ·each was greeted by President support for your efforts and month at 7:30 p.m. with the Vplery ·Giscard d'Estain.g also admiration for your exception of January when • who expressed hopes thell' (inaudible word). the bQard . will meet on the two days of talks would lead "You can tell I heve read 12th . Pay for · members U> a more brotherly' a more. the papers. I will never forget beginning new terms, Carol ·united and a safer world. when we had a chence to Pierce and Hoover, was set U.S.·French relations are meet for the first time ." at $40 a month while the pay • at their highest point in years After the arrival for those completing terms on COI!flcil,.was named to council to flU the unexpired term COUNCIL SWORN IN - Council members were and Carter replied with ceremonies at Paris' Orly was set at $20 a month in By 'PAUL WEDEL . of the late Elma Russell and this was his first time to rw> ' sworn in Tuesday night by Mayor Clarence Andrews. Left thanks for the help France field Carter was driven accordance with new lor the office. Young, Wehrung and Neutzllng nrc new BANGKOK, Thailand to right are Lou Osborne, Bill Young, Larry Wehrung, gave to the United states in immediately in a motorcade legislation· (UP!) - Elements of six members. Mayor Andrews and Jim Neutzling. Osborn , who has been its war of independence and to the Arch of Triumph to lay The salary of the board Vietnamese divisions recalled the Allied invasion of a wreath'' at the Tomb of the clerk for the year was set at supported by tanks and Normandy ·which Carter will Unknown Soldier. Then came $15,000 and a service fund of fighter bombers now occupy visit Thursday. an offieiallneeting with Gis- 50 cents a student was set for most of the " Parrot's Beak" Carter flew into Aswan card and 1.a speech this expenses of board members area of Cambodia, Thai from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia afternoon .. to the French in traveling to various intelligence so urces said .• meetings. Liability insurance U>day . . earlier today and·was greeted National Msembly. there by several thousand Ris talks with Glscard were was purchased for members The ,.,urces said fighting Emtlans chanting, "Peace! expected • ·to cen(er on and it was voted to join the was · continuing in the 8()(). We want peace!" The same economic problems including Ohio School Boards assn. . square·mile Svey Rieng · Supt. Charles Dowle'r was province of Cambodia, caUed crowds cheered him off with help to Third world Nailons; shouts of "Long live Carter, energy and the defense of named to serve as the board's the Parrot's Beak by U.l?. the mlln of peace !' Western Europe! They see agent to receive and expend troops who fought there Carter talked with Sadat eye to eye ·on most world federal funds . Charles during the Vielnam War In for only - 50 minutes but in problems although there ar<! Hamilton, president of the 1970. their brie-f summit they sharp differences over Meigs Athletic Boosters, who ln(onilation on the fighting • . agreed in principle that the nuclear policies with the .attended the meeting , was involving tanl!s, an estimated Palestinians Should have the French fully as stubborn on given permission to establish 60,000 Vietnamese belonging a Meigs Local Athletic Hall of U> six" divisions, and 25,000 right to self-determination- their stand as the Indians. an apparent shift in U.S. Carter wiU travel by train Fame with details to be Cambodians remains sketchy policy and one that ran into . 1biD'Sday w the beaches of worked out with the Meigs and aU sources spoke of iml1ledlate Israeli opposition. Normandy to pay homage to Local Athletic. Boalii. Mary receiving conflicting reports. The Paris reception was the thousands of Americans Kay Yost was reappointed to The · fighter bombers more restrained than the one and allies. who died there on a seven year term· on the involved, the . sources said, In Egypt. A SO!!,gy rain was . D•Day. On Friday he Middleport Pomer.or most likely were Ilk powerful falling and tbe\!:ed carpet , journeys to Belgium and 'Library hoard and Bonnie propelled-driven Als left hi squlshed as carter stood on it returns to WaShington at end Fisher was · named high · Vietnam by the United States with the fool taller Giscard of his nine-day' trip. school girls track coach. · before the 1975 fall of Saigon. for the traditlooal playing of Vandallam in the district In a related development, the national anthems. was discussed at which time the Soviet Union Tuesday for Carter looked fit and it was estimated that losses in the first time pablicly bltmied tanned on this the sixth stop GARBAGE USE the last breaking and en· its Communist rival, China , in bla seven-nation visit, In CINCINNATI (UPI ) -City tering at the school will run for provoking.the l!order war were sworn in . Tuesday night by Mayor Clarence SWORN iN - Left to ri~t, Gerl Walton, treasurer, contrast to the gray 81ld · officials. are considering a about $6,000 with some In- that reportedly has Cliuaed Andrews. ljarry Davis, member-of the Board of Public Affairs, and soggy day that dampened the proposal to allow the city to surance coverage. lloover more than · 2,500 casualties unlfumu1 of the armed forces dispose o£ Its garbage by and Pierce. were given their since It began last spring . ai)d the plumed, silver recycling some of· it and oath of office by Clerk Jane A Radio Moscow report belmets of the ceremonial processing the rest into ' Wagner. moniU>red in Hong Kong said, Garde Republicalne, fuel. - · Oth.e r board . members "The worsening relations be• It was in As wan thai The private firm that drew pr<Jient were Mrs. Sheets, Dr. tween the SociaUsl Republic · Carter's remarks as' up the plan, Ohio Energy · Keith Riggs and Virgil King. of Vietnam and Kampuchea The Meigs · County Coni· meet ioon with department Thomas, LincPln · Hill , discussed at length and will overheard by photographers Conversions, Inc., has asked Present · also were Supt. (Cambodia) has' o)r4ously mission Tuesday . night· representatives to discuss Pomeroy, was appointed a . be continued in a speCial sugge1ted he may be the cijty council to give Dowler; Dwight Goins, ad- been provoked by Peking." agreed to hold iL• · annual budget problems. citizen member-at~ large . session Thursday, Jan . ~ at plannlni a tiip to Jei1i8alem preliminary approval before ' .mlnlstratlve assistant; Dan Banker Thereon Johnson, Both appointments are for a 9:30 a.m . Attending were Vietnam has received most organizational meeting following his .. Egyptian the company begins a Morris, director-"- of of it1 war material support Monday, Jan. 9 at 6:30 p.m. Rl. 2, Racine, w.as appointed term commencing Jan. I, Henry Wells, Richard Jones, · otopover. feasibility study. , CUrTiculum; Charles I.Jcjwnie from · Moscow, The board discussed high- county member-at·large. to 1978 and ending Dec. 31, 1980. and . Jim Roush, com· while l'hotollrapbers heard him U!Y.ler tbe project·, Klass of the Meigs Local Teachers Cambodia leans toward way department . ap· the Meigs County Planning County Welfare ·Depart· missioners and Mary Hobtell Sadat, \'We catmollet this and metal would be l'emoved Assn., and Bob Morris, Peking. proprlations but came to no Commission and Elesnor menl operations and ap- s<etter, clerk. ., 'opportunit( slip away. We from R•' ·bage for recycling. • el~entary principal. I final <jtcision. The board will propriations for 1978 .Were Continued gn rage 2 Gloyd new executive vic-: president Weather Now Know Board renames H' oo ' ver Carter achieves Sadat agreement Cambodia Chap- Hatnor, Huntington . Four brothers preceded her In death. She had resided In Gall Ia County sir1ce 1944. She was a mem,ber of Kingdom Pomeroy Village Council Tuesday 1\ight approved its ltllllual appropriations ordinance for 1m in the ,amount of • commgm . mansvHie, W. Va .; Mrs. don, Shade ; Mrs. Myrtle Pomeroy spending to top $lhmillion War threat Sale Priced. Edna Sexlon, also of Chap. GINO'S OF MASON ' Commission has budget· problems .. 14 . • , • � 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 01. January 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 January 3, 1978 baker chaney frayer french gilkey gleason gordon handley hartenbach houck ihle jeffers mckinney morrison swanson