http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c8391d634af8d39ba3754fd89922e6a1.pdf 01ab89fdfe52818a0478b835626774a8 PDF Text Text !{)- The Da1ly Sentml'l. ~1Jddl eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monda) . Dee. 5, '19i7 Capehart. Janet Crabtree , Mrs. Denms Dodrill and son, Rodney Grueser, Mrs . ' ('remeans, a daughter . Michael Jenklns and son , \ 1eterans Memorial Hospital C'oo l\'ille, Mr . and Mrs. George M c K enzie~ Daisey Saturday AdmiSSions Marie Custer. Pomeroy: Jamos Day, a daug hter , Osborn. Th omas Bing , Rutland : Gallipolis. Mr. and Mr s. 1Births. Dec. 41 Donald Gumther. Pomeroy. Larry Howell , a daughter , Mr. and Mr s Willi am Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cundiff . a daughter, Pt. Saturday Discharges Valerie Jeffers , M mme Napper , a daughter. Ham- Pleasant. Cla'tk, George Zeigler. Delma den . PLEASANT VALLEY 1Discharges. D•c. 31 Ka'rr . Ray Wat son. Paul DISCHARGES - ; Mrs. Jerry Cain, Kim Canaday, Clay, Nellie Hanson. Vern on Little an son , Teresa Church, Willis Sunday Admissions Mrs. Ora Middlep ort: Rolland Smith, Middleport : Cooper, Linda Damewood. Durham, J ackson; Clara Oma Hy sell , Syrac~se : Mr s . Robert Eynon and Harmon , Point Pleasant ; William Clonch. Middleport , daughtrr , Vi olet Gerla ch. George Mora, Portland, 0.: Herschel Gilbert, L1ili GreenSunday Disc harg es Mrs. Allen Co<, Gallipolis ; Rolland Smith . I.oshla lee, Darvln Harris, Terry Keith Neal. Polnt Pleasant : Mitchell , Lela RoBinson, Helmandollar. LouiS Hoch- Mrs. James Stewart , West berg, Arthur Ho)1. Tammy Gladys Nicholson. Hurl ey, Glenna Ja ~john, Co lumb ia ;· Riley Swartz, Holzer Medical Ctoter Gallipolis Ferry ; George S. Chloe Kelly. Carol Krebs. (Discharges, Dec. %I Love. Pomt Pleasant ; Lynda Adkins. Jewel Clark, Mrs. Cha rles Llntner and Kenneth Ashworth, Ashton ; Roscoe Co zart , Lo well dau ghter, Judith Uvingston, Brady Duncan, Apple Grove ; Dickason. Sharon fox. ·nora J oh n McMackin , Monta Granville Hill, Point Hash, Joseph Higgins, Ralph Metzger, Sharon Mont- Pleasant ; Robert Van Meter, Lea ch. Luman Louden, gomery. James Polcyn. Betty Mason; William Searsman, Ri chard Long, William Ragllnd , Olen Smith. Harold Point Pleasant ; James Ball, Marting. Andrew McCarty. Swartz, J ames Swingle. Apple Grove; Mrs . Carl Raymond Mull en. Jame s Mark Van Sickle. Patricia Rairden , Hartford; Will Richard Workman. Nelson, Billie Provens. Williams, Johnson , Bidwell; Carry t Births, Dec, 31 Th om as Ragan, Mi chael Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Card· Johnson , Bidwell ; Glen Rawlings, Howard Samples , McCarty. Pomt Pleasant; Shirley Sn oddy , Edison well. a son. Wellston. Mr. and Gary Cochr.an, Point Spriggs , Harry Swartz. Mary Mrs . Dougl as Duhl , a Pleasant; Mrs. Okley Willet. Thomas. J ason Tu cker . daughter. Chillicothe . Mr. Cheshire; Parry Casto, Point and Mrs. Gregory Grover. a Record Tull , Mrs . J ohn Pleasant ; Mrs. Freddie Vance and son. Rita Walker, daughter. Pomeroy. Mr. and Lemley, Gallipolis; Lloyd Mrs . Th omas Skinner, a Marlene Whitman . Debra Edward Haynes, Point dau~ler. Gallipohs. Wood . Pleasant; Stephen Johnson , !Discharges, Dec. 4) (Births. Dec. 21 Mary Akers, Russell Point Pleasant: Mrs. Leo Mr .' and Mrs. Marv in HOSPITAL NEWS Special of the Week TACOS 29~ This spectalts offered to you to acquaint you with the goodness and economy of our homemade • f Mextcan food .- Medica l Center Hospital after Notices, local briefs The Harr ison"Ville Senior Citizens Clvb will hold a Christmas and , birthday potlvck supper and S2 gift el'.changebn TV'esday, Dec. 13 at 6 p.m . at the Harr lson Yille Elementar1 School. ·Persons are to bring their own table service. The Sal'olatlon Army , in need of new or used toys to be given to needr children for Christmas wil accept same at 115 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . Also canned goods and other food products will be accepted to help with the Chr istmas baskets . All donations w ill be apprec iated. Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F &AM, will meet for Installation of officers at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday . All Master Masons are invited . Women w ish ing to make an appointment for the fre e cancer clin ic to be held all day Wednesday at the basement .of Heath United fv\ethodist Church in Mid · dleport are asked to call 992 · 5832 ·this evening . There will be only one clinic this month and this is the first t1me that the cervical clinic has been a period of ia !ling hea lth of several years' durat•on. Her cond ition was ser ious the past week . She was born Apr il 26, 1903, i n Ind iana to George and Emma Williams Swain . and she marr ied John W. Waugh Aug 5, 1924. He d ied Aug . 10, 1973. The ir surviving are Mr s. Roger Crump, W. Monroe , Jp No limit to quantity of purchase. Offer good for Drive-In or Carry-Out Service Only . .· La .; Waugh , Ray , Oh io; 16 grandchildren and t hree great-grand chil dren . Three brother s and a s1ster preceded her in dea th , but five sisters surv ive: Mrs. Retha Finley and Mrs. Ada Carter , Gallipoli s; Mrs. Iva Johnson and Mrs. Audrey Haffelt , Cr own City ; Mrs . Laura Jackson, Springf ield. Ohio. She spent most of her li fe in Gall ra County . She was a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Ch'urch and the Gallia County Sen ior Citizens Center . Funera l services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Waugh - Hall ey -Wood Funeral Home , the Rev . Charles Lusher of fic iating , and burial w ill be 1n Mound Hill Cemetery . Friends may ca\14-6 and 7.9 p. m. Tuesday at the fun eral home her In deat~ . They had no children The followi ng brothers and sisters surviv~ : Louis W. Cennam o, Anthony D. Cennamo. Mrs . R . V . (('l.;uilll Wagner ,· Mrs . W ill iam (Gloria ) Withrow , Mrs. P. B. {Ma ry ) Wiles. Mrs . Carl W. !Josephine ) Raub, Mrs D. J . IAnni Bonzo and Mrs . M. J . (Lucy) Tully , all of Colum . bus. One sister, Mrs John (Conce tta) Fabbro, pr'eceded her in death She was the former owner , of Joy Togs m Gallipol is and~ former employee of Pau l Oa\l ies Jewelers . She was a member of t he Catholic Women ' s Club , treasurer of the GSI Volunteers Association , treasurer of the ParentsVolunteer Association, and Sheltered Industr ies of the GSI . She was past president and past treasurer of Un it 27, Amer ican leg ion Auxiliary . She was La Oemi Chapeau Prem ier of Gallla County Will1am H. Walker Will iam H. Walker , 75 , a res ident of 84 Lucust St.j Gall1polis, died Saturda y at 8: 30 p, m . in Holzer Medic; a! Center. Son of Samuel S. and Blanche Weigle Walker , he was born Jan . 2, 1902, at Elizabeth, Pa . He married ~ry AAargaret R1chards on Feb . 14, 1936, In Parkersburg , CConUnued from pace I) apparent landing but suddenly pulled sharply upward, followed by a bllndlng flash and a loud explosion. It was at least the second crash of a hijacked aircraft. On Sept. 15, 1974 a hijacker demanJing to be flown to Hanoi seized an Air Vietnam Boemg 7'rl jet en route from Danang to Saigon and set off a grenade ln flight. The plane crashed at Phan Rang, 175 miles northest of Saigon, killing all 70 persons aboard . The au-line said 1t was investigating reports that Malaysian Agriculture Mlnister Dato Sri Ali Haji Ahman and the Cuban .ambassador to Japan, Mario Garcia lnchaustegui, may have been aboard. Most of the passengers .were reported to be either Singapore or Malaysian citizens. 1 on Jan , 23, 1942 . He preceded • (Mary ) l Holzer Med ica l Center . She was born in Columbus on July 9, 1906, daughter of the late Dominic and Pia Cennamo . She marr ied Ph ill ip Hecker Children Cl ifford Wilugh , Gr~nwich . Ohio; I~Ja n Waugh, Frank · fort , Ohio ; Carrol Waugh , Gall i polis , and J ohn F . Jetliner AIJ. BEEF TACOS REG. 55' ! Area Deaths held in Middleport. Monday, Dec. 5 thru Sunday, Dec. 11 SPECIAL PRICE ---------------------------, Plants, Point Pleasant : Kenneth Robinson. Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Kenneth Coleman and son. Point I Pleasant ; Richard Grin· stead , New Haven ; Mrs. GOL 0 IE J . Waugh Charles Eshenaur, Logan. W. Goldie J . Waugh, 74, Rt . l . Va ., and Mrs. Herbert King. Crown City t Swan Creek community ), died at 11 :30 a . Letart . m . Su ndav in Ch i llicothe W. Va .. Salon No . 612, Eight and Forty . She was a member of St . Lou1s Catholic Church . Funeral serv ices will be held at Sl. Lou is Catholic Church Wednesday 10 a .m. wllh Falher A. J. Golubiewskl offic iating . Bur ial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Columbus. Friends may call from 7.9 p.m . Monday and 2·4 and 7-9 p.m . Tuesday at the Warehime Funeral Home GINO'S OF MASON in ta iling health tor about two years . For 20 years he had been a bri ck mason In the fabr ica t ion maintenance department of Ka iser Alum inu m Corporation. Ra ve nswood ~ He was a member of the br ick masons local 52 and of the U. S. Steelworkers local 5668, Ravenswood. Born Oct . 1•. 1902 , In Geovlnazzo. Italy , to Michael m. Tu.. dav. Albany , who was killed In will be held Tuesdoy at 2 p.' , m. at the Albany Baptist- ~ Church with the Rev . Donald ~ Shue oft lcl atlng. Burial will • be In Temple Cemetery . '! Friends will be received af• • the Jordan Blgony Funeral ...-; Home In Albany today ...... Graveside services will bP ~• conducted by Albany VF~ Post 9893. ,. Mr . Stout was prKeded ln .. ~~ survived by his wife. Esther Scherel ; two daughters, Mrs . (Marla) Tuesday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers the family reciJests dona tions for St. Jude Children 's Hospital, Merrlph ls, Tenn . LILLIAN CONLEY lillian Conley , 74, Lower Rl\ler Rd, Gallipolis, died at 5 a. m. Sunday In f.,hrcy Hospital, Portsmouth . She had been In failing health for about two years. ANTHONY ALTIERI Anthony Altieri, 75, Klneon Drive, Gallipolis, died at 2:15 o m. Sunday at Holzer a~ automobile accident Frlday1 ·:. and Mar la Altieri, he Is Ron Breed ing, Columbus, and Mr5. William (Mary) Bennett, Chillicothe, and f1ve grandchildren . He had lived over 50 years in Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p . m . Tuesday at the death by his lather, Orville. ·. , He Is survived by hi ; mother , Velma Eastman, .-. Albany ; his wile, Betty Bobo-. Stout; one son, Steven ; ~ : Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral brother , Charles, Albany ; a • sister , Anna lee Gibson • .,.' Albany ; a nephew. A. Home, the Rev. Arthur Lund offlclallng, and the body will several aunts and uncles . -. He was a member ot • Albany Baptist Church, VFW.; Post 98'13 ; Albany Masonic ·' Lodae F&AM 723. and Albany ': Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 8, 1884, she was ar:. LAURAJ . EISELSTEIN night Order of Eastern Sters, 558.. ,. J\\ason lc and Eastern Star .. Services will be tonight 7: 30 . " ;. ot the daughter of the late .. James and Ethalinda Stone Moore . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Delbert J a son. Orval ; six sisters . and three brothers. She is survived by two sons , Cecil and James, both of Pomeroy ; three grand ·"' children, five great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs . Eiselsteln was a member ot the Pythian Sisters and the United •' . • E·R CALLED OUT ~ The Mlddleport·E·R squad: was caned lo VIUage Manor : Apartments at 9:22 p.m. ' Sunday lor Gary Hart who..; was ilL He was treated by tM.:; squad. Middleport pollee, • reported a traffic aeeldent 011,, Page St. Saturday when a car 1driven by Denzil F. Proctor,.. Middleport, struck a utility_.; pole. There was medium,! damage. He is charged wittr• leaving the scene of an ac- • cident, pollee said. Methodist Church, Funeral services will be Robert Hayden and the Rev . Robert Bookman officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove News .. in Briefs (Continued !run pace 1) crime. A court in Cleveland this fall struck down the stale's organized crime statute and Flynt has appealed his conviction. "Next week I intend to go back into the streets of Clncinnati and sell my magazine to force them to arrest me," F1ynt told a Speech Communications Association meeting Saturday. "l'mdoing this because I tl!ink the country is aware ~ enough of who I am and what took place·down here that maybe I will have an opportunity to get a lair trial ." PALMDALE , FLA. - COLONEL, THE WAYWARD elephant, headed home to the circus a~ "his people" today after discoverlng the wilds of south Florida can be very lonesome lor an 8,0IJO.pound pachyderm. "We found him really scared and freaked out," said Cliff Vargas , owner of Circus Vargas. "It's difficult to believe that a big elephant can be afraid, but you have to understand Colonel had never been by himself before. He's used to being around 'his people.: " The pilot of R state Game and Fresh Water Commission search plane s)JO\ted the It-year-old Colonel in a heavy thicket west of Lake Okeechobee Sunday mocning. A ground posse of 20 men ran to the spot and surrounded him, That ended silt days of freedom for the center ring star. He escaped Tuesday lnto the 400,000--acre Lykes Brothers ranch and game presetve when he was unloaded from a trailer-truck, which caughl fire while transporting him to a performance in Miami, - . COLUMBU&-THE AMERICAN FEDERATION of State,_ County and Municipal Employees of the AFL.CIO responded " Satu•day to Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto of a collective : bargaining bill for public employees by criticizing Ferguson · law . Thomas E. Morgan, director of the .federation, said the , governor's veto leaves Ohio's :;oo,ooo public employees ~ "saddled by the Ferguson Act, the only state law on the books in Ohio that pertains to public employee labor relations." • He said "After 30 years, the Ferguson law has proven to be a failure, from the employers' standpoint, the employee•' standpoint, and the taxpayers' standpoint. Morgan said public employees aren't "strike-bappy" and have struck in the past . "only in their frustrations over poor wages and working conditions which forced them into the streets'. '' GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM THE HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1ST A.OOR WEST BEND NEW! a . , where cra ftsmen sltll care• CANISTER SET a wesreENo ~® where craltsmen sll lt ClUe• FRYETIE'" • Conveniently· sized canisters with decorative mushroom motif. . • Saamless aluminum electric DEEP FRYER • Perfect size for couples, singles, students ...._t • Uses just 2 cups of oil to fry one or two servings in just a few minutes • No-Stick surface inside and out • Includes slolled spoon and plastic construction; durable polypropylene covers. cover .. WESfBENO ® automatic . where Cl al!smcn st1 ll c are~ Self-Buttering Corn Popper 11" BUFFET SKILLET ~ . wl\ere crallsmen sU11 care® • Porcalain-on-alumin11,mpan spntads halt evenlY-to roast or fry foods to perfection. • Fired-On No.Stick Board of Public Affairs, $30 per month , Miscellaneous en'lployces, ~c~ctary tn Mayn r , less than six month s service, $2,408.40 6 mos . and after six months service, $5 ,356.80 per year . · Council also heard a presentation from a represen l.attve uf the Columbus and S/Juthe~·n Ohio Electric Co. suggesting changing present mer cw·y vatx~r hghts 111 the duwntnwn section to low sul phur lights. cenerally. tile recommended lights would be of smaller wattage but they would crea te more illumination . A representative will complete a detailed plan and costs on the changeover fm council un Ja n. 3. Acom plaint was received from OSby Martin about a dead tree on village property which is endange ring his property on 1Continued on page 12) e at en tine Ohio coal industry shut down ' Fiftt>l'n Cents Vol. 2K. No. u ;~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesdav. December 6. I!J77 ·:•: :;: :;.: : :-: : ;~::~·~· · :!~::·· ·~::::·· · '· · ·:_.:_· ~:;: 'f\ -• .\ nationwide at 12: 01 a.m. :::;:· United Press bJlernatimwl A nationwide strike of coal miners began a minute and thousands of non-union ::::. after continuous miners in the Buckeye State ashlso. stadyed thorr tthe johib, uttmg own e en tre 0 o .·.• :. • .; ..} ·.·. :·,•·,:',· : \ ::;: to produce a The coalfields remained peaceful dunng the early hours as 130,000 members of the United Mine Workers launched their lOth nati onwide stnke m 35 years. UMW President Arnold Miller, who stormed out of the talks five hours before the actual strike deadline, accused the Bituminous Coal Operators Association of "trying to break this union." Even with the mlners gone from their jobs, the walkout thiS year was not expected to cnpple U. S. lndust~y, which has been stockpiling the coal in recent months. Also, half of the nation's coal is mined by non- ::: by the UMW ::: members will cost !he state / at least ·$2.5 million a week in ::·: lust wages alone not counting :;; . the variety of wages paid the :••: 3,000 to 5,000 non-union ·i miners in Oh10 and the ) millions of dollars more in ... local purchases made by Ohio } coa l compa nies . :-: The state has 32 deep mines _::: and 352 .Strip mmes which, midnight this mornin g when ·_:.~· :ft~!:~~~~s spannlng four days failed '::: :;:~ } ._._ :_,:_,:_,.: } .. ) ·.. :.,:,;,: ·~;~; ::: _.,:_:.• Hy JOHN T. KADY United Press International Ohio's 10,000 union miners today joined a. nationwide United Mine Workers strike co~!"~~~~~- union workers who are not on strike. ::;: com bined ~ produced nearly Federal med iator Wayne Horvitz scheduled a resumption of contract talks for Thursday at 3 p.m. ESf in Washington . Miller tol d reporters he would "return to the nego.llations when there is so me sign of real progress." Horvitz said he expected Miller to attend Thursday's session. In West Virginia, where nearly ha U tile nati on's union mlners are employed, there was talk of shulhng down non-union mines and disrupting coa l barge ( ·-:· ( -:-: ·:·: :::: ::;: :-': 47 million tons of coat last year . The majonty o1 the str1p mines are non-union faCilities and they were also shut down today. William Spiker. board cha irman of the R&F Coal Co. which is headquarted in Cadiz, said his firm employs :::0 traffic. :;:: Local union officials were predictin g a strike of six to ·~;: about 350 nonunion miners in over 40 strip mmmg ;.;~ seven weeks :;: operations and all were .:,,·:.:-:•:-:::::::::.::·::.. :·.:·:· ::::•··:•·:-.,. :,.,. :: -.·.;-::·.; :::-:•<· :• -'·:-:-:-'-:-·- _. ._.; ,.. ,,_._.;:: ·:';: :,:,: :, :,·-: :- _. ..'-', closed. "They are not open and I would say they will not open" Post'sdu~lng the d~ation of the · stnke, sa1d Spiker. Spiker and other operators Cook named G-M 'Trooper-of-the-Year' Gallipotis Ohio State Highway Patrol Trooper Rodney C. Cook has been selected 197'1 "Trooper of the Year" at the Gallia-Meigs Highway Patrol Post. The award was presented to Trooper Cook, 30, in · recognition of outstanding service during 1977 at the Gallta-Meigs post, Selected by fellow officers stationed at the Gallia·Meigs Patrol Post, the decision to choose Trooper Cook was based on leadership ~bilities, professional ethics, courteous treatment of othe~s. en, thuslastic work attitude, and cooperation with supervisors, peers, and the public. Trooper Cook is now in contention for the D1st;-iC1 Nlne and State Trooper of the Yeat awards to be announced at a later date. Trooper Cook joined the Highway Patrol in 1971 and has served at the Ironton and Gallipolis Posts. Originally from Gallia County he is a graduate of Southwestern High School. Trooper Cook served four years ln the U. S. Navy. Other patrol awards of non-union mines shutdown rather than risk problems with roving UMW pickets. The Carter administration has said enough coal is mined by non-llllinn miners - about 48 percent - to meet the nation 1S energy needs during a lengthy strike but Spiker laughed at · this, acknowldgmg that if they are not working they are not mining coal. "! think he should come out to the real world and see what it is like 111 said Spiker. The UMW does not have a strike fund and its members will get no strike ben eli ts but will qualify for food stamps. In addition, the UMW stopped 1ts med1ca l benefits and miners will have to pay their own doctor and hospital bills durlng the work stoppage. " We will just have to make RODNEY C. COOK received in the past include a five-year safe driving award and Past Patrolman of the Year at the Ironton Post. Trooper Cook and his wife Charla Rae (Gooch) Cook live at Rt. 2 Gallipolis at Centenary. They have one child, Melissa Rae Cook, age 5. do the best we can/' Ken Wagnild , Shadyside, an official of UMW Local o497 at the North American No. 1 in Powhatan Point, said today . "I don't have any other plans for work during tile strike. " We'll just have to get by ," said Wagnild, who \1> married and the father of five children. "I personally don 't think the st rike will last very long . I don't know why I feel that way. It's just a gut feeling , I guess. But we are ready to stay out until it is settled, however long that takes.' Sheriff's departments throughout eastern Ohio said there had been no reports, as yet, of rovmg pickets . The UMW traditionally sends out roving pickets to close down non-union operations , includmg both mines and coal loading docks along the Ohio river, during a union strike. • " It IS extremely quiet this mornmg," sa id Belmon t County sheriff 's deputy John Foy in St. Clairsville . " Everything shutdown at midnight.· I haven't had any reports of any roving pickets, at least not yet .'' · Mike Ott, a deputy with the Harrison County sheriff's department in Cadiz, said it was also quiet in that area, which is peppered with non-union strip mimng operations. • 'il"" ~t\ ' YOUNG AND OLD alike enjoyed the open house. Sitting on Archie Griffin's lap is K. C. Arnott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott, Syracuse. Archie Griffin " I doo 't know whether all popular guest No one charged (Continued on page 12) in 2 accidents No one was charged in two minor traffic accidents Investigated Monday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The f1rst occurred at.11 :14 a.m. on US 35, four tenths of a mile east of milepost 2 where an auto operated by Timmy R. Saunders, 19, Galena, 0 ., struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Agnes C. Evans, M, Oak Hill . There was moderate damage. An unidentified truck was lnvolved ln an accident at 1:45 p.m. on SR 338, south of RaCine. The patrol said the truck flipped a stone that b~oke the windshield in a car driven by Larry F. Eakins, 18, Racine. • Three killed m McArthur blast MCARTHUR, Ohio (UP!) According to area fire - An explosion ripped departments, the company through the Austin Powder has pnvate lire fighting Co. plant here Monday night. facilities and does not require Authorities said three assistance from public ~~ :~ persons were killed in the forces. Law enforcement agencies blast in the jelly dynamite By United Press International of the plant. in the area reported "very section Egypt today enforced its break in diplomatic relations The Vinton County sheriff's tight security at the company with five hard~lne Arab states by posting riot police around office said today compound," tlleir embassies in Cairo, as U.S. officials rushed preparations The company, located on for Secretary of State Cyrus Vance 's tour of Middle East identification of the victims was withheld pending Ohio 677 aboutrour tniles east capitals this weekend. of here employs between 250 The influential Lebanese newspaper An Nahar predicted notification of relatives. The e<plosion occurred at and300workersand was used Egypt's President Anwar Sadat will follow his move against p.m. Monday in one of lor the production of military 6:15 Syria, Libya, Algeria, Southern Yemen and Iraq by severing 75 structureS separated explosives during the about ties with the Scviet Union. by large moUnds of earth on • Vietnam conflict. It now Cairo's ambassadocs to all five Arab countries, plus the ambassador to Moscow, already have been recalled. Squads of the company's 1,300acres in produces 1ndustrial explosives. riot police rlnged the live Arab embassies in Cairo, whose staff central Vinton County. An employee said the buildAn explosion at the company members were given 24 hours' notice to leave the country 'in ing that exploded was about compound on Dec. 29, 1975 the expulsion order Monday . 40 feet wide by 60 feet long. killed one person. Officials from four The victims were David CAIRO, EGYPT - EGYPT'S RUPTURE of -diplomatic hospitals and medical centers Jarvis, Roger Ervin and relations with five hard-line Arab states plun ged the Middle in the Vinton County area Steve McVey, the company East into turmoil today and undercut U. S. efforts at no accident victims said in ~ brief statement. reported · reconciliation in . the region . in their facilitiess . The statement did not give · · The move against Syria, Iraq, Libya, Algeria and South Ken Price, planl ·manager, tile ages or the hometown of Yemen -all critics of President Anwar Sadat's campaign for said one employee was the victims and tile company peace with Israel - appeared to bury chances lor an overall further comment. Middle East settlement any time soon. The state-controlled "slightly injured" in the refused 41 explosion. An investigation is Cairo press said today the decision was taken in retaliation for Sheriff's deputies, Stale underway to try and a "freeze" on ties with Egypt which was declared by the Highway Patrol officers arid getermine the cause of the radical Arab states at a summitin Libya Monday. company officials refused arcidenl ," the cn mpany LONDON- PRIME MINISTER '!enahem Begin of Israel late Monday to gJve out any statement concluded. details about the ac-cident. (Continued on page 12) :::::::::::::::::~~=~::~:::::::::::::.:·!·!·!·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:·:·:::::::·:::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: INews. . . in Briefsl itt completely • tnos .; alter three mont hS serv1ce, $5,860.80 per year . Dispatcher, less than three months service, $1 ,2ii1 20 3 mos.; After three months service, $5,356.80 per year . Extra Patrolma n or Meterman, $2.45 per hour . Extra Dispatcher, $2.45 per hour. Water and Sewer Dept., W,atcr 'and Sewer Distribution System, Superihtendent , $3.85 per hour ; Assistant Plant Superintendent, $3.30 per hour; Uti lily Trainee and Opera tor in training, less than three months service, $2.45 per hour ; three to nine months se rvice, $2.65 per hour ; nine to twelve months se rvice, $2.75 per hour; and after twel ve months service, $3 per hour . " Laborer, Office Clerk Bookkeeper, $5,822.80 per year ; Assistant Office-Clerk Bookkeeper , $2.45 per hour ; Clerk of • Gibson Ill, of Albany, on<t•; Laura J . Elselsteln, 93, of 653 Osborne St., Pomeroy. Sunday Pomeroy Village e111ployes were given approximate six Street and Cemcteary Maintenance, Assistant Supervisor, . pet. pay increases effective Jan . 1, 1978 by village council in One to six months service, $2.55 per hour · Six to twelve months regular session Monday night . servic'e, $2.93 per hour. ' Council Suspended the rules and gave the new ordmance Laborers, Less than three months service, $2.45 per hour ; three Jreading!f under emergency measures so that it will Three to nine months service, $2.55 per hour · Nine to twelve become effective the first of next year. · monU15 service, $2.67 per hour. ' Following is the new pay schedule for employees as Pollee approved Under the new ordinan ce: Chief of Pollee, Less than three months service, $1,543.20 3 'Street and Cemetery Department : mos.; After three months service, $6,746,80 per year. Street Supervisor Captain, Less than three months service, $1,465,20 3 mos. ; One to Ulree monltis servk-e, $1 1680.60 per 3 m o. After three months service, $6,438.80 per year . Three to six montlls service, $1,813.20 per 3 mo. Pa trolmen, Less than three months service, $1,417.20 3 Six to nine months service, $1 ,969.20 per 3 mo. mos.; Alter three months service, $6,172.80 per year. Nine to twelve months service, $8,188.80 per year . Meterman, Le<s thon three months service, $1 , 33~. 20 3 c, • be cremated. Friends may call at the funeral home 6·9 p. m . today . died Council raises village employes' pay SAMMY STOUT funeral services for Sammy Stout, 43, of Route 2. • Wednesday at _1 p.m. al Rosary will be held 8 p.m. Ewing Chapel with the Rev. She surv ives. alonQ , with two sons, John Ru:ahrd Born April 13. 1903, In Boyd Walker, Mansf ield, Pa ., and County, Ky. , to John and James Blaine Walker , St. Virginia Dickson Hart, she Paul, Mrnn . Two grand - married William Russell daughters surv1ve . Conley Nov . 9, 1922, in Two brothers and tw o Catlettsburg, Ky ., ond he sisters preceded him in died Apr.il 24, 1968. death. They are survived by three Mr . Walker was a pur - daughters and two sons : Mrs chasing agent for the Terin 1 James (Cieoral Egner , Construction Co. before Galltpotls ; Mrs . James retiring . During h is (Virginia) Swain , Black lick , association w1th that firm, he Ohio ; Mrs . Charles (Bar · and his wife and family bara) Thomas , Casey , S. C ; traveled to South Amer ica Bill Conley. Columb•a , S, C., where they resided for five and Donald, Fairfield, Calif. years. They also resided in A daughter and two grandSt. Calhannes . Canada for children preceded her in five years death, but ten grandchildren He was a member of the and two great-grandchildren Presbyterian Church in survive . Elizabeth, Pa., a 32nd Degree Two brothers and a sister Mason and a member of the survive · Henry M . Hart, GallipOl is Shrine Club. Roanoke. Va. ; Paul Hart, los The remains will be Angeles ; Mrs . Eugene cremated . Graves ide ser - { Hazel) Hall, Huntington vices will be held Wednesday Beach. Ca li f. A brother ,;~~nri" at 2 p m . at the M t. Zion sister preceded her in death. Cemetery, off R t . 35 , with Private funeral services Rev. James Frazier of - will be held at 10 a. m. ficiating . Wednesday at the WaughThere will be no call1ng Halley -Wood Funeral Home, hours the Rev . Chalmer,s Conley The family requests no and the Rev . Alfred Holley flowers. officiat ing and burial will be Contributions may be made in Centenary Cemetery. to the Gallipolis Shrine Club. Friends may calf at the Funeral arrangements are funeral home 7-9 p . • m. under the direction of Willis Tuesday . Funeral Home . NOW OPEN Cemetery. Friends may cafl at the funeral home after 10 • · Med ical Center . He h<ld been \ RACINE - Dave Diles of ABC Sports and Archie Griffln, running back of the Cincinnati Bengals' and subject of Diles' latest book, helped the ~acine Home National Bank show off its newly remodeled facilities Monday from 1 to 6 p.m. While Diles - native of Middleport and SQn of a New York Central Railroad engineer ~ and Griffin welcomed hundreds or guests to the open house, they had their own thing going signing copies of Diles' latest book, "Archie." Youngsters crowded into the bank with footballs, autograph bonks, in some cases just scraps of paper, for the two-time Heisman Trophy winner Gnflin out of Woody Hayes' football department at Ohio State University in 1976 to sign. , Archie had one of his be!lt days since JOining the Bengals Sunday in defeating the Kansas City Chtefs 27-7 to stay alive In the playoff chase. The bank has added a new drive-through facility , all new accounting department, new walkup teller windows, and quarters lor a doctor's office. They also have a new off. the-street parking area. David Parsons wa s the general contractor. A dinner was given at the Meigs Inn Monday evening honoring Diles and Griffm. COOKIE SALSER was in charge of selling Dave Diles and Archie Griffin's book "Archie" along with other books that Diles has written. Shown with Mrs. Salser is Tom Wolfe, president of the bank . The books sold very well and all were auwgraphed by the two celebrities. DAVE DILES AND ARCHIE GRIFFIN, seated, and Tom Wulfe, president uf the Ra cine Home National Bank, who made Diles' and Griffin's vi sit possible. Tours of the new facilities were given, refreshments were served, and gif~ hanrled to everyone Rural grocery robbed More than $2,000 worth of merchandise was taken in a 'breaking and entering early Monday at Howard Lawrence's Grocery Store located at DeWitt's Run in Lebanon Twp. ' Meig s County · Sheriff James Proffitt's Dept. said entry was gained by breaklng Schools of the Meigs Local a glass. Missing were an School District were undetermined amount of dismissed two hours early on cigarettes, coffee, jackets, Monday due to flood threats boots, shoes, knives and in rural areas due to the meat. The robbery , occurred be· heavy _raijis which fell Sunday and Monday. Southern Local Schools conducted a normal day Windy and colder today, schedule on Monday as did the Eastern District with the two to four inches snow by exception of one school bus evening and ending thi s which was dispatched earlier evening. Lows tonight 5 to 15. than normal due to lhe nood Cloudy and cold Wednesday, threat in the area where the chance of snow by evening. bus had to travel. Highs in t he low 20s . Meigs schools let out .e arly. Weather ,. tween 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Anyone having any in formation is requested to contact the shenff's office. Roger T. Klein, 29, Rt. 2, Klmn car attempled to pHss just as an auto driven by Mrs. Vonderine Wilhams, Rt. 1, MmcrsvJIIe, started to make a left 1urn No one was ln- Pomeroy, wa s ci ted to Meigs jurcd . 111Cre wa s moder ate County Court for improper damage to the Williams car passing following an ttccidenl and no damage t o Kl ein's at 4:45a.m. Monday on SR 7: veh1cle . According to deputies, the GOLD STAR DRAW Winners Monday ln the Christmas Gold Star GiveAway promotion sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commer1•e were Sarah Yonker, Sumner Road, Pomeroy , $10 gilt certllicate at Nelson's Drugs and Carol Ann Webb, Box 317, Syracuse, SID girt certificate at Stllners. No purchase Is necessary to · participate, DAYS TO CHRISTMAS •;. �2 Tht>Dai)Semn I ~tdUtlxrlP er U 1\ sit Ol :-_T~e_,?ally Sentinel Mtdilleport P meroy 0 Tuesday Dec 6 1977 6 19 --------~ I Public School financing by taxes on Dolphins snap Colts win streak, 17-6 : Pro : :Standings: I NFL Stand ncn By Un fed P eu lnterna ona A mer can Conte ence East W L T PC! Mom 9 J a 150 Ba mo e 9 J a property unconstitutional in Ohio CINCINN ATI UPll - \ judges ru ng that Oh t ethod f f nanct g pub! schools s unconst tt on s the f rst s ep n a ion~ JOur ne o\\ ard er; ba II needed refflrn sa\ s a sup por er of t h(' dec s on Bu t co pia ns a detractor \\'ha v. e ha e he re are the " rnng pa nt ffs ha l g ng the r g I f nda t.s n the r ng f rw The ru l n~ spa ~ he deba e \\ as VtS II g H'l!l to ( ur I r I "" Pleas Cour Judge Paul E Rt e s f a de larat on Monda 1 a he tax b sed Sit e s pr pert 1 e h ld f f nan tng publ c sc hools was unconst tut onal s stands up St e Edmat on De pa rune t t the ta c l o~ sla tur w II ha e " uld n osl I kel) appeal n e up " I a d rrere Alt h<> U~:I he sa d 1e had not t t st udted Ue wntlen c urt sch • I ft na c ng eth d b\ Jul 1 1978 he lat e R le) s rul ng he d d 1 t beheve 11 or de beco 1 es effe I e Muld ha e an nunedia te 1 Colu 1 bus Asststa r t effect r "' uld t ha\ e a Sta te Super e n de t f n pa c t o a nu nber f SchO< Is Roger I ulo callecL...._,;p<>=l sch tO!-lcvtcu tp..for a ti e dec s on on! tl t' r rst vote n mtd Dece nber I p t on s nee t1 e St ate legislators \\ho ha ve step If I It be&'l.lll Uus sess1 n tu look Nation hit again by heavy storms Un ted Press International Sn o\Ht orn s cont nu ed early toda) over the Nor theasl and Gr eat Lakes regtot fier ce cold covered the northern Plams and a new storm S) stem pron sed as much as e ght mches of snow m the North\\ est Rams contmued m parts of the South "here tern perature r ecords t umbled and rornadoes accon pan ed ramstorn s Monda} Snow contmued earl) today over much of the Great Lakes reg on the lower Oh o Vallev Ne" England and the East Coast Rochester N Y reported accumulatiOns of 11 mches early today and Buffalo N Y had 10 mches of snow on the ground The Nat onal Weather Servtce predtcted a foot -<ieep cover n several parts of Ne" ' ork and Vern ont A storm system brought ram and snow today to the Pactftc North\\est where ram spawned noods caused mtll ons o! collars m flood damage to Washmglon and Oregon last \\eek The Natt onal Weather Sen e pred cted four to e ght nches of sno\\ toda y from northeast Washmglon nto western Montana before the storm moved nto the eastern Montana Wyommg and the Dakotas tomght Belo" zero readmgs were reported n th .,:ll< northern Plams and upper Mtss sstppt Valle) It was 20 belo" zero early toda) at Glas1ow Mont Travelers adv sor1es were ssued across the northern half of the Un ted States as snow or freezmg ram fell t a lt ern a t ve fundt ng pl ans \\ ere rep rted o surpr sed b\ the dectston Most belteve new f nan ce S}stem w l be ena ted th s b1e n1um -------~~--- NOIN YOU KNOW Adolf Httlcr was neither a house painter nor a paperhanger nor was hts real name Schickelgruber aln ost e er) where north of the Mason D <on L ne A\ alanche adv1sor1es were up agam m the mountain areas of Colorado where h gh wmds "h pped snow nto stmg ng projecttles Kansas fanners sa1d the htgh wtnds snow and freez ng ram wouldn t cancel the r tractor-<:ade to the state Cap to! The tnp to Topeka was planned to protest low crop mces Rains contmued early toda) n parts of the South where the mtxmg of warm and cold atr brought rams and htgh wmds Tornadoes and severe thunderstorms swept through South Caro l na ID)urmg three persons damagmg build ngs o>erturnmg mobtle homes and trees and bat ter ng towns w th gusty ¥~ nds Bown an Pohce Chef M L South satd a tornado npped carrted debrts as htgh as 100 !eel m th s South Caroltna town Spartanburg County ofhctals satd a tornado and htgh wtnds damaged SIX mobtle homes 111 Spar lanburg S C but there were no mJunes In much of the Sauth warm was too mild a word Monday as at least stx cttles reg Slered new record htghs The temperature reached 94 m Brownsv lie Texas 8S m San Anton o and 77 m Galveston New Orleans reached a record 84 A record of 79 degrees was recorded m Mobtle Ala and Athens Gal reached a record 77 Farm strike assured Dec. 14 By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGlON UPI - A farm protest leader savs C:J lliJtlo w de farmers str ke beg nnmg Dec 14 agatnst low prices s now a certa nty wtth at least iO percent of the patton s growers taking part of George Boucher Rf!venna Neb to d a news co fe en ce Monday th e protest Y.ould have a maJor unpact on farmers buymg fr om agr busmess supply co mpan es w1thm two to three weeks Tit ough a boycott of agnbusmess we II have them work ng s de b) s de to get pr ces up So we can hve Boucher old a conference at the Cap tol arranged by Sen HEALTH Lawrence E Lamb M D Develop walking habit By Lawrence Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB I would be mterested m your com ments on JOggmg tenms golf or other rorms of exercise for a person w th an rregular pulse and palpttalwn I am a male 60 years old 5 feet 11 and we gh 183 and have no other medical problems Other than a da ly dose of Inderal phenobarb tal and Lanoxm 1 take no med ca lion My work s fatrly seden tary but I plan to ret re n Sill months DEAR READER It depends enbrely upon what causes the palpttatwns or r regulant es If they occur n a healthy person and a med ca l check up shows no problems such an mdtvtdual can develop an cxerc se program gradually You may be tak ng the I anOJ< n to control tr regular t es or you may be tak ng t because your doctor thinks vour heart muscle needs strengthenmg S nee You equ e heart medtcme you should not engage 111 phys ca C:J d tv mle s ; our own doc tor app av es oft! He wtl have add twnal mfonna t on that w II he p m makmg the deCISIOn 1 wou d approve of your develop ng a da I) Walktng hab t Start gradually if you bave been sedentary and try to but d up to three m les a day You can walk the distance '" d v ded amounts rather than all at one !lme I would not recommend Jogg mg tenn s or even golf uoll your doctor says t ts 0 K for you INhen the heart s already overworked bee use o! disease tt ts not a good tdea to work 1t even harder That ts why some people wtth heart d sease have to restr ct fhetr phystcal acttvtty For the person who does not have such lunttattons a sens ble exerctse program may help to forestall or even prevent • heart dtsease What IS good for one s not good for all To gtve you more nforma t on on palp tat ons I am sen ding you The Health Letter number 6 12 Heart Ir regular ttes Sk pped Beats Tachycardias Others who wsnt th1s nformation can send 50 cents w th a long stamped se lf addressed envelope lor t to me m care of thts newspaper P 0 Box 1551 futd o Ctty Statton New York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB So many women these days are plagued w th facta! ha r Can you enltghlen us as to the cause how to avotd tt what to do about tt when t s ex cess ve and what part do synthetic hormones play n t11s embarrass ng and agon zmg problem DEAR READER The two mam fa ctors nvolved are famtl ar character sites and the balance between male and female hormones Men and women have both male and female hormones 1 he balance s what counts In women "hen the ovar es stop fund on ng the adrenal gland remams as the rna n source for both male and female hormones Some women have a htgher ratio of male hormones wh ch thtckens the facta! ha rs Addtttonal female hor mones often help but when that s not a good tdea for med1cal reasons or 1s other wtse not feastble then the on ly thing left s to phystcally remove the ha r Thts can be accompltshed b~ professiOnal electrolysiS Your doctor can help you fmd a qualtfted one m your area A dermatologtst usually knows wh ch ones are reputable n the commumty Of course you can pull them out ouch but they w II come back whether you use a wax preparatiOn or tweezers And you can often unprove )ou app~arance b) bleachmg them • Carl Curls R Neb The Nebraska farmer sa td gro\\ers were trymg to help the JSelves by planmng to barter American grams to fore gn buyers He added they were askmg the government for a 12-month morator urn on loan pa}ments for hard-pressed farn e1 s and for actiOn to channel part of a current gra n surplus mto alcohol for mo or fuels Boucher sa d he d d not expect any qwck mcrease m consumer food pr ces because of the stnke whtch many nat anal farm leaders at d off c als have satd s unl kely to have much unpact But he added the A m e r I c a n housew fe s go ng to have to learn to afford the Amencan farmer Boucher heads a group called Nat onal Farm Stnke Inc He satd t ts mdependent o! a more wtdely pubhctzed movement called Amer can Agr culture wh ch s aiS<J callmg on farmers to stnke 14 unless the Dec government takes act10n to push farm commod ty pnces w 100 per cent of the federal farm panty standard Amencan Agriculture leaders have urged farmers to stop all farm product sales as well as non essent al supply purchases [lee 14 and to refra n from plant ng until the r demands are met Boucher sa d h1s orgamzat on IS urgmg grrun farmers to hold thetr crops back fron market But he sa d the group ts not asking producers to stop sellmg tlems like cattle or hogs and s not pushmg a no-plantm g pledge Farm part! y pr ces are des gned to gtve commodtl es the same buy ng power they had m the theoret cally fa r 1910 14 pertod Pnces currently average less than two-thtrds of the panty level Boucher accompamed by Georgta and Iowa protest spokesmen satd they were also planrung to seek barter deals swapp ng Amer can gram for otl and othe r foretgn products Efforts are bemg made to arrange a barter o! I 4 mtlhon pounds of gram to Trm dad he satd and other countr es nclud ng ~a ud1 Arabla have shown nterest m the dea Unless somethmg ts done to Improve the farm economy Boucher added :>.'i per cent of the nation s farmers may be out of busmess next year an wa R IO) ISSUed h S di'C StOn tn a < se flied aga nsl the stale F. luc tt on Depart• en! b) the r n r \iJI sd {)( I b tard It s ver) clearly the ftrst s ep n 1 long JOurney t ward 'er) badly needed reform of fm a c ng of pubhc educatton m Ot 10 but how nm ediate the rehef s depends on tl e appea s pr cess sald C nc nnatt sc hool board pres dent Henry Kasson The rul ng certamly wtll go a long way toward sol vmg so 1e f the long ..-ange I nan eta! problems we have but "hal l s gong to do fo us u 1978 s hard to assess at th s JX tnt Asstslant Ohto Attorney General DaVld Beaver who represe ted Ue state educat on deparunent m the ase sa d he was surpr sed by the dec s on Bea er had rna ntamed U at the current f nancmg S)stem was fatr and was work ng Alth ough he acknowledged there were staggermg problems m educat on he cautl oned agamst JUd cal mtervenuon m a eg slatn.e area What we ha' e here are the wrong plamttffs challeng ng the wrong defendants n the wrong forum he sa d R ley s dec1s on ca ne exactl) one year to the day after Cmcmnat had started tts case attackmg the state s school funding method Rile) a Vlsttmg JUdge from Cl mton County declared Oh o s presern. school fundin g system establtshes mvtd ous class f cat ons an ong school ch ldren whtch are netther supported by any compell ng state nterest nor predicated upon an rattonal basts Cmcmnatt school offtcta)s had complamed that students m wealthter school dtstncts recetve~ better educa t on than studen ts m poorer ones The Ohio Canst tut on re qu res that the state leg slature provtde a thorough and efftctent S) stem of common schools Ctncmnatt school b oard attorney John Lloyd cttmg fmanctal the current problems of many Oh10 schools satd m hts f nal arguments JUSt mmutes before Rtley tssued ht s dects ton that the Ohto Supreme Court has ruled that a thorough school system could not be one starved for fund s Lloyd argued that rehance on property tax - m wh ch school dtslncts pay 62 percent of educational costs has utterly fa led and repeatedly fatled and can no longer be relted upon I felt the answer already sa d Rtley m was there expla nmg why he dtd not wrut any longer addmg the general public reqmres that such a f nal order be made now However Rtley d d delay the eflecttveness of h s order unttl next July 1 to avo d cnpphng the School system th s school year Car became sidewalk killer "Y JULIANNE HASTINGS NEW YORK (UPI) -A 19year-<>ld man commandeered a car from a honeymoomng Ve mont couple Monday n ght and took t on a roar ng JOyr de down a s dewalk n Ttmes Square killmg one pedestr an and njur ng a dozen others pol ce reported Wtnesses sa d the au to reached speeds of 60 m les per hour as 11 careered doWn Wesl42nd Street from E ghth to Se\enth Avenues along the south s dewalk - past a row of X..-ated movte Ueaters and massage parlors str k ng unsuspecttng pedestnans '" tts path Pollee arrested Harvey Collms of Manhattan as he tr ed to escape !rom a vengeful crowd of 100 persons who gathered around the car once 1t came to rest agamst a f re hydrant OffJctals sa d he would be charged w th grand larceny and veh cular homtctde The dead man was tdenttfted as R A Whtunore 70 Stx men and stx women were InJured Among the mJured taken to St Clare s Hospttal were four teen age gtrls from Lodt N J who bd come mto Manhattan to see th e Rockefeller Center Chnstmas tree I ght ng They were tdenlifted as Manlyn DellaBadta 15 G Ida Anendalogme 16 Tom Ann Mollo 15 and Susan Gambmo 17 Pol ce tden!lhed the Vermont couple as 26-year old Jerry Jenkms and h s bnde of about 12 hours Marlene ~I of Burlmgton The couple had come w Manhattan after thetr weddtng at 8 a m n Vermont and Jenktns left hts wtfe m the car while he went to see I they could get a oom for the mght at the New York Sheraton Hotel Collms walked up to the car a 1970 green blue Bmck drew a gun and told the worr an tu get out pol ce sa1d She did as she was told and Collms drove off author t es sad The car JUmped the s dewalk at 42nd Street near Etghth Avenue and began httt ng pedestr ans pol ce satd Sl Clare s Hospttal satd seven persons were taken there whtle Roosevelt Hosp tal had three vtct ms and Bellevue Hosp tal two others Wh unore s body was taken to Bellevue One pedestnan m the busy street Stephen Brown of Brooklyn satd ThiS guy takes off up the street He goes Up on the stdewalk do ng 60 maybe 70 nules an hour He h t people at one end and when he gets near Seventh Avenue he htt a lady who flew up m the atr and he hit her agam when she came down Sandor Maraczt who was workmg at a newsstand at the corner of 42nd and Seventh satd I heard screammg and I heard the car htt the hydrant If tt hadn t htt the hydrant tt would have run nght mto our newsland New E ng and aJ NY Je s Buf a o • aa m a a 2 Cent al W 250 9 l T • Pet B 4 0 667 s a ~~ 1 • West Sea • • a soo W x Denv e Oak and SanD ~o • 0 L T Pet a • J 0 5 0 • 1J 2 e j~ 525a ' a Kans•s C y 0 0 fNat on a Conference 67 Eau W o x Oa as S L ou s MIKE SALSER Racme bagged a 12 p mt buck Sat rday n tl e Hacme arc 1 lie g I a to pomt buck last year 111 the same area Dissenters upset wiih collegues By CYNTHIA MILLS WASH!NGTON (UPI) Tl reed ssenters are as upset about the qutck procedure the Supreme Court used for han illmg a pol ce search case as they are about the actual ul ng The stx man maJority dec ded Monday a pol cen an who stops a motortst for a trafftc v olatton may routinely order hm out of the car The JUS! ces sa d the need to protect the offtcer s safety outwetghs the mere neon veruence to the dnver They reversed a Pennsylvama Su pre ne court ruhng ordermg a new tnal for Harr) Mtmms who was conVJcted m Ph Ia delphta of llegally carrymg a gun that was spotted by pol ce after he was stopped for a trafftc Vlolat on and rout nely ordered from t 1s car As far as I can tell Phtladelphta pollee are abso lutely ecstatic about the rul ng Deputy Dtslnct Attorney Steven Goldblatt told UP! He satd t was fa rly standard pol ce practtce to ask drtvers to get out of thetr cars durmg a traff c stop and the Permsylvan a Supreme Court rulmg was one of the ftrst that satd they couldn I do that But the rulmg was cr tic zed by Just ces John Paul Stevens Thurgood Marshall a nd Wtlham Brerman who \\ere equally upset about the procedure used for handhng the case Stevens sa d the rulmg elun nated any requ rement that an offtcer be able to expla n the reasons for hts acbons (and) leaves pol ce dtscret on utterly wtth out lun Is Same ctttzens wtll be sub jected to th s mmor ndigmty 11hile others perhaps those with more expens1ve cars may escape t ent rely he sad He accused the maJortty of almos t casual l y tntroducmg an tmportant nnovatt on mto the law govermng searches wtlhout By KENNETII R CLARK Umted Prl'SS I ema 1 nal PERIL OF LOVE To fo mer Israe l Prtme Muuster G Ida M~1r n e 1 u rr age sa grea cr tt reat U ~Jews U C:Jt't all tt e guns of Ara by Ne1.1 York M gaz ne quotes her as say ng So ne pe ople th nk It s a errtble h ng to !)() ga nst nten ar age but ten the e a e cluldt e and they re not Je\1 s an) more Mrs Me r told nterv ewer Marilyn Berger U e stat st cs akc ht> r bl • I ru ld Savs sh e I ve al\\ays sad that Jews become less and less e ther through I ve or througl ha e MISS LILLIAN SININGS The prestdent s n other stepped out Monda; t gil '"'' g ng at a New Yo k Ctl) dtsco wtll the I eadhners f II e soctal set The ccaston - a $5()-a cad benef for UNICEF dubbed II e Roy Ja pur Ball It carr ed an Indtan mot f flo\\ ers live doves and a strull ng pea ock - and Ulllan Caner felt r ght a hon e She rece 'ed the lnd oA1 e Hn Peace AwC:Jrd for he1 w rk seve al years ag as a Peace Corps volunteer m Indta Jom ng her at the Stud 54 part) were ra sh on des gner Halston Catherme Den<uve Altd; Warh I M ruque \at V reo and Dtana Vreeland TASTE OF STARDOM Margaret Trudeau estranged w fe of Can.ad an Prlllle M rustu P1erre Trudeau laun ched her !le career Monday n Montreal a Jd foun I I erself Ire tied as th ugh stardom alread; were hers Danlelle Sau>age produ clton C<Kirdinator fo II e f lm Ku gs at d Despe ale Men cane to her resc ue as reporters mobbe t Mrs Trudeau at the hotel whe e the t ov e s to be sh She c sta s w th Pa rtck MeG han MARLBORO SALAD fwo Los Angeles esearch sc e ltsls have gone tl e Surge on Generals c garette package warn ng me better Tl e) sa; tuba oaddicl' shou d stop smok ng he stuff and start eatmg t Drs SamueiiNtldman and BenJamm Ersh ff sa) they vc sola ed a v tal prote n called fract on 1 from tobacco leaves and l sUe n osl abu da vegeta ble pr ten on earth with four I nes the) eld of soy beans It sill has to be tested for safety the hut and el bu t1 ey say potentially t can feed the worlds n alnour shed populat on and they predict tobacco wtll be a n a1or fo d crop n 10 t :>.'i years GLIMPSES The stram of car ng for her cance str ket husband ha s put Murtel Hwn phrey w fe of Sen Hubert Hwnphrey D Mmn n tlte Wash nglon H sp tal Center where she ts suffer ng from exhaust on Gen Daniel James Jr - U e nalton s on ly bla k general - s be ng replaced as commander m chief of the North An1encan Air Defense Command n Colorado Spr ngs Col o for reasons of health Farrah Fawcett MaJors took a day off fron the f lmtng of her new movte Monday m New York Ctty to go shoppmg for n ore than $100 wort! of Cl n slt as ee ornaments President and Mrs Carter wtll attend the weddmg of his nephew S;dney Sc t Staple! n - the son of carters evangelist s ster Ruth Carter Stapleton even ordermg argwnents on the case He note(j that before the court dec ded a lamous s1opand frtsk pollee case n 1968 t cteltberated for s x months heard lull argwnents and recetved fnend-ol-the court bnefs from groups such as the Amertcan C vtl Liberltes Umon and National D1str ct Attorneys Assoc alton In th s case the JUS!lces recetved bnefs only from the distr ct attorney and Mtmms and as they occastonally do tssued an uns gned surmnary rul ng before even announcmg they would revtew the case he noted La Cosa Nostra accused of ·k illing of Greene, Nardi CI EVELAND (UP!) Cleveland rackets figures Danny Greene and John Nardt were ktlled m born bmgs ordered by leaders of La Cosa Nostra or The Outftt federal author ltes charged Monday The r deaths were ordered m a war for control of the Cleveland underworld and both dted when bombs m cars adjacent to thetrs were lnggered by remote con trol Greene a former long shoremen s union of ftctal dymg Oct 11 and Nardt head o! a Teamsters umon local last May Seven men !rom northeastern Oh o and one from Cal forma have been charged tn thetr deaths federal aulhortt es sa d the federal charges tncludm g Inter state racketeer ng mcludmg loan sharkmg and !her cruntnal activity m northern Oh o and to commtt vanous cruntnal acts nclud ng murder threats mvolvmg murder and cohsptracy to murder The etght were 1dent fted as Alfred Alhe Calabrese 34 James Licavoli or Jack White 73 and PasQuale Butch e Ctstermno 38 lhe U S an organ zed crune 1Cieveland John Calandra consptracy exts1s wh ch ts 68 Cleveland Hetghts Angelo controlled nat ona lly by a Lonardo 66 Pepper Ptke memberslttp wl ch ts Ohto Thomas J Simla 39 exclustvely !tal an wtlh the Garfteld He ghts Ohto nat on bemg appor!toned nto Ronald D Carabb a 38 designated areas for different Poland OhiO and James parts of the organ zallon Weasel Frattanno 65 At the top IS a p I cy group Moss Beach calif known as the cornm1sswn Raymond J Ferntto of whose members are actually Erte Pa who surrendered the vanou s bosses or last month on federal and capos of the lamthes county charges m Greene s and under them are solto death told authorthes he was capos or underbosses wtth a Jongttme assoctate of cons1gl er or coun selors to Frallanno tdentifted as a ad vtse them and also member of La Cosa Nostra caporegtmes or captains as or The Outftt accordmg to was descr bed n the novel th e a!ftdavtt !tied w th U s The Godfgther Magtstrate Herbert Maher At the meet ng more than a Some of the mformation m year ago they dtscussed the the alftdavtt came from f ght the Cleveland LCN Ferntto and some from a Famtly and James L cavoll wtretap on Ltcavoh s also known as Jack Wh te telephone whtch he was havmg wtth the John dtscovered several weeks Nardt Dame! J Greene ago federal author ltes sad Group the aff davtl filed More than a year ago wtth U S Magtstrale Herbert Ferr tlo and Fratiaruto met m Maher charged Clevela nd to d scuss Greene died Oct 6 when a problems the Cleveland bomb was tr ggered m a car Famtly of the La Cosa Nostra adjacent to his m a suburban were havmg m controllmg the parkmg lot and Nardt was town killed m a stmtlar remote The afftdavtt satd wtth n control homb ng earlier thts year J 1 J ' 0 250 •W R • se ve It Lea ks fu nbl e '" the end Zl ne end ng a C It dr ve that hrea te ed w tun the ~an e around Tl e surpr s ng D lphu s who started ft ve f rst year pia) ers of defense now are the f IV r tes to Win the AFC Ea stern Dn IS on cr own 1 hey are t ed wtth Ball more at 9 3 and r they rema n t ed they would ge l th e c)lamptonshtp because of the r better record wtth n the divtston The New England Patr ots 4 a d f they beat Mtat Su lay and Ball rn e o f na le II ey Would get he ttle [);I pi m C ad Dun Sl u a c ngratulated Hams for h s run tt e longest fr r scr n n age tn D lphtn history - say r g he did l on hts wn But that tS only n character for the stumpy 5 9 220 1 und ke wh bVl usly has a mu d of s wn 711trant g- cam p last sun 1er dur ng the r tua l of are a!& ba k n l P rf-1 r rlc n n t nl! h R w kP It's 'do or die' now 833 583 SBJ • 7 a L T Pet <~ o 66 CINCINNATI UPI) Even tl ough the C111c111na t1 Bengals have won I ve of the~r last s1x games a loss Saturday means t s all over The Bengals season has come dow to a do or die matchup aga111st the Pittsburgh Steelers Like the Super Bowl s he way Bengals defenstve end Coy Bacon descnbes the game Sport Parade Paxson is leader of high Flyers NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 '1 00 00 Don't Sbck Your Neck Outl TRADE-IN INSURE and BE SURE On All LiVing Room Suites MASON FURNITURE Mon Tues Wed & Sat -8 30 ttl s 00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773 5592 Herman Grate Mason W Va The prem um w II not break you-but the loss m ghf Wtth msurance t s be Her to have and not need than to need and not hil!ve Davis Insurance Agency Across trom the Court House m Pomeroy 992 5120 8111 Qu ckel Roy Sheperd Jeanne Starcher A Notarv Serv ce & r~""plete~o Bont4 "t:J <;erv 1ce tl c tl sd • I ~ 1 ~ H(l r s w::~s 1 a p nd a n I n a wn s" 1 ng p ol " n ecut c g l ts f r efu ng t s r g F Ill) r ll c r It ght I e resp ded 1 tl J g l Be lls s n e he sl I a n I e e 1be th e I e r Arkansas State s ftgh S< g u h less the Iyn es Tac kle M ke Cur en sa d Ba l mo e s Fred C .o k blew r gl t by h n n II e play a n I lad aclean shnl at Hans but the bea rded ru bac k 'd ff a xl started s w y M a t had taken a 10-ti lead a li e ha lf l ut l d qua rte1 he~ rtn an 1press ve ell od a l dr ve n v ng f r ts 34 ~ the Mtam four On f r st I wn h w ve r ful back 1\ seve lt I eak s fu 1 bled o a burst up the ddle a dU e. ball JX IIl'<i to tl e eat f the end z ne whe e 1 h na s r ec ver d g v ng M a rn new hfe- We d do t c e Ul w tl ll e btg play ll "'tsn 1 as nu I the n as we d dn t get execu t n a th ugh they I ' e a g d deie se Ba lu or e quarterba k Bert J ncss~ d C It runmng back I) dell M t c hell wa s n re c pl mc tary Th e) JUSt p H)rd a heckuva f •I ba ll ~ e But wn orst we were ur cne y - c up e f ALL STARS COMING The Ohio UP All Slate football teams will be anooune~d IN e dnes~ay Thursday and Friday The Class AAA team will move m the news report for PMs INednesday The Class AA learn will be trans nutted In the news report for PM Thursday and the Class A team the follo1.1 lug day turn vers urt us b d ng Steelers s the only way C111cy Stadmm can even m<Jg ne makmg t That s all we re th nk ng a 75058J to the Super Bowl th s se~son about now says Bacon s De o s 7 0 .4 7 A loss wtll el mtnate col ort at the t1 er defens ve G een Ba y L 0 0 67 Tampa Bay Cincmnah !rom the playoffs end sl t Ga y Burley We 0 70 000 West A P ttsburgh v ctory clinches know what s at stake If 1.1 e W L T Pet :oc. os An ge es the AFC Central d vts on t tie kn ck ff Ptltsburgh I s a ' J 0 75a A an a 6 6 0 500 for the Steelers and sends sure sh t to the playoff s San F an c sco s o 4 7 then In the play ffs All these years and no New 0 ean s 3 9 o 250 11 c nched d \1 s on t t e So thts week n the play offs bec au se of Mondily s Resu t Ptl sburgh We ve got to beat camp there ts Bengals M .!l m 7 Ba 1 more 6 Saturday s Games noth ng to look forward I e P sbu gh a c n c beyond Saturday s 1 p m , Cmcy f mshed "' tlh a sol d Washng n a S Lov 5 duel at sold-out R verlront 10-4 record last year but Sundily s Games A an a a Los An g m ssed the playoffs rna nly Bu fa o a NY e s because of a crural Ia e De o a Sa mo e G een Bay a Ch cago season 7-J loss to Pittsburgh Ho s on a C ev e and The C nc nnat Pittsburgh M am a New En g and val ; t a always been M nneso a a Oak an d NYGansaPha ntcnse but the Steelers ha\e Sea e a Ka n C y won the last s1x games n a San 0 ego at Oenve Tampa Bay a New 0 ns row Monday s Game While Pittsburgh can cl nch Oa as a San F an n Qh he d1v swn 1tle Saturday NBA Stand n11n With a Vlctory - no matter By Un ted Press nternat ona By MILTON RICHMAN Eastern Confe ence how shm the marg n AI ant c D 11 son UPI SporiJJ Editor C ncmnatl needs at least W L Pel GB HONOI Ul U (UP!) - Top pr orlly with most ballplayers a seven Ph a 6 6 7'l po nt wm and Nl'W Yo k ((day s securtty Tl a sUe one w rd y u heat ll e ta k ab< ut t.t ~ a v clot y over Houston 500 5 B fa o 0 4 6 5 all the one Boson 743338 n the season f nale to be The r rst thmg ever) ktl startmg out n baseball wants s to guaranteed a pla1off sp l New e sey 3 20 6 3 s..Cen at o v son reacl tl e na]Ors No sooner does he get m 90 days then he Sh ould Ptttsburgh and W L Pel GB begms th nkmg m terms of the long haul tl e mult pie year C ncm a t1 e for the d v1s on Wshng n 13 7 650 Cevend 3 8 69 t: tract I e sees everyb Klv ~lse gett ng !tlle the team wtlh the best A a a 2 9 57 Iff r some rea son that should happen to sl p hts mmd trust po nt dtfferentlal between he San An on 4 0 583 New Or ns 500 3 Its wtfe to re n nd h1m f tl Early and often Secunty two clubs would gel II e Houston 9 12 429 4 secur ty You gotta gel t1 at secur tly Some players are so playoff nod And Pittsburgh Weste n Conte ence secure " th tl e c ntracts they ve s gned they re guaranteed a Iread) holds a s x pomt edge M dwest o v s on W L Pet GB u be pat! for U e next :>.'i yeat s lot g after II ey ve f n shed n that department thanks to Denver 6 a 66 pia) ng Ch cago 1 9 57 2 a 20 14 wm earlier th s M w 3 1 542 J That s perfectly f ne f r tl e players But what ab ut the season Kansas C 't 9 3 .409 6 n ana gets H w nuch secu ty do the} ha e? Helat >ely I ttle Oeo 83386 In P ttsburgh Monday tf 1 y Tl at s why vnu hear f cases I ke Btll; Martm s th s S eeler s Coach Chuck Noll nd ana 8 14 364 Pac f c 0 v slon past season when he pushed so hard to gel so e ktnd f cuttmg hiS weekly meet ng W L Pet GB ex ensHm f h s contract Po and 3 850 wtth the sports medta sh ort Phoen )( 9 550 6 F r 23 )Cars Walt Alsl n n anaged the D Jdgers and 1.1as sav ng he had work to do Go denS 1 500 7 never g1ven anyth ng more than a one year contract at a tm e smce Our backs are to the Los Ange es B 14 364 0 Sea e 9 346 H s successor Ton ny Lasorda s workmg under the same wall Monday s Game arrangement and that doe sn t make h m uruque among the Sea e 99 A an a 88 He was asked s nee C nc n anagers n the naJ rs Tuesday s Games naltts tratl ng wouldn t there New 0 eans a Bu ra o Bob I em on d d suc h a ltne JOb 1.1 tlh the Chtcago Whtte Sox be more pressure on the 6os on a New York last season he was ha led m many quarters as the Amencan Bengals Po and a c eve a d Wash ngton a Ch cage League Manager f the Year )el all he has ts a one year Well maybe thetr backs Phoen x a Kansas C y Don Z mmer has Ute same lhmg with Boston Joe are to the wall too he sa d contract Hous on a Go den s M waukee a Los Ang Altobell wtth San Franctsco Jeff T rb< rg w th Cleveland and We cons der oursel es Wednesdays Games Dave Garcta w th califorma hav ng our backs to the wall Kansas C y a Bos on Bobby W nkles has even less secunly than that He hasn San An on o at New sy Maybe the game w II be Po and a Ph ade ph a heard yet wl ell et I e I be back a Oakland ext year If wall-to wall football C eve and at Wesh ng on Cl arl e F nley keeps the A s and does br ng Wtnkles back you Phoen x a De o The coach 1.1as asked about New 0 eans a nd ana t:a bet t 11 be for nly ne )ear- or ess How about that for vanous poss1b1hlles that A an a a Denver secur ty? could result tf he rrught f nd NHL Stand ngs Ballplavers can play out thetr options and then sell them h mself n Jeopardy of los ng By Un ted Press nternat onal selves to the htgl est b dde pocketmg all the 1 oney Wtth the 'Ben gals game by seven or Campbe Conte ence Patr ck D v son ~ managers I tsn t that easy Sometimes they can t eve n go to a more pomts W L T P s club w1lhng ti g ve Ulem more money Ph ade ph 6 4 3 35 The only nterest we have A perfect case of that was Gene Mauch The Angels were ts m wmmng the game Noll NY s ande s 2 6 3 NY Rangers 0 2 3 23 after him as thetr manager a lew weeks ago but the Twms A en a 7 o a 22 srud wtth whom he ts under contract for another year refused to let Smythe D v son W L T Pts him go unless they were properly compensated They weren t Ch cago 6 0 8 20 so Mauch had to rema n w1th Mumesota Vancouver 8 0 5 2 Co o ado 6 0 5 17 When the) couldn t get Mauch the Angels turned wward the M nneso a 6 4 4 6 Red Sox and mqmred about Zimmer Buzzte Bavas the Slous 563 3 Angels new execu!tve VlCe prestdenl and general manager Wa es Conference Nor s 0 v son asked Haywood Sullivan the Red &lx new boss about htm W l T Pts Mon ea 16 5 4 36 and II e con versa! on went somethmg ltke lhts LosAnge es 1 8 5 27 How does Zunmer stand w th the new ownersh p? Bavast Dero 9 3 2 wanted to know Ptsbugh 81 5 2 Wash ng on 2 1 5 9 He has a contract for next ) ear and e s our manager but Adams o v son I d never stand n a man s way to better h t;nself answered By United Press W L T Pts ~os on 15 S 5 35 Sull van bite rna !tonal Buffa o 6 6 3 35 Bavast had Ztmmer as hts manager at San Dteg 0 and hked The Dayton Flyers are Toran o 13 6 3 29 the way he handle players Alter talkmg with Sull van he breezmg along w th an C eve an(! 8 13 J 9 Monday s Resu t called Z mmer !ell htm out a b t and told hun he d get back t unblem shed record after A anta 2 Mon ea 2 hun 1n a few days Tuesday s Games fo ur games this seaso n Next day Sulhvan called Ztmmer askmg htm about some of thanks n part w the sure M nn at NY sander s Vancouve at Washngtn the Hed Sox players hand of JUniOr guard Jtm P tsburgh at Coo ado By the way the Cahforn a Angels are mlerested m you Paxson Ch cago a De ro t LOS Ang a Sf Lou s managmg the r club Sullivan satd and I t ld them you re Paxson who has htt on 70 Wednesday s Games our manager you re the man Ph a at NY Ranger s percent of hiS shots from the NY s ndrs a Ch cago Z mmet I stened then satd f eld dumped m :>.'i po nts Vancouver at At en a Wtth the new owners the new thts and the new that you ve Monday mght to lead the Wash ngton at Cleve made changes and you ve let some people go Where do I ftt n Flyers to a 83-70 Vlctory over MinnesOta at Toronto m all tlus ? Eastern Kentuck; Don l worry about noth ng Sull van assured Zm mer Paxson htt on 12 of 16 Everyth ng IS good attempts m Monday mght s Oh sure everyth ng s perfect Somewhere along the I ne game whtle addmg one free Sullivan obvtously cha nged hts mtnd a bout lettmg Ztmmer go throw to Ue Angels The Flyers opened a 19-il Zunmer did a superlat ve JOb manag ng the Red Sox last lead early m the ftrs\ half on season brmg ng them nght down (o the wtre neck-and-fleck three layups by PaxSon and wtth the Yankees before ftntsh ng 2 »ga 1es back of the best held a 39.J4 advantage at team that money could buy hallttme Alter the All .Star break at a lime when the Red Sox were n The Colonels who pulled to the mtddle of a 9-game los ng streak the front olftce gave Don w thm four pomts m the Ztmmer a vote of coni dence It dtd even better extendmg hts second half before the Flyers conlract through 1978 pulled away dropped to I 3 Now that s what you call real secur ty on the seas n M nneso Ch ca go peopletalk ' a a aa s Cen T Pet 2 5 5 1 Wash ng ton NY G an s Ph ade Dh a l MIAMI t UP! - lt wa s only ftttm~ for a team as ) oung as the Mtam Dolphms t1 at both game ba lls went to rfN k es aftet the r btggest w n m two years Monday n ghl Fullback Ler y Hams got the offehstve ball for h s gan ebreakmg 77 yat d run 1n the fourth quarter that made the fmal sc e - M an 17 Baltt n ore 6 - and broke a ftve gat e Ball more wtn str ~ak over the Dolplliiis.Cornerback N rrts Thomas g L h s f r recove r n..: Chisox take on new life By FRED MCMANE UPI Sp rts Wrtler HONOI UI U UP!) Cance that o der for a t mbs one Th e Ch cago Wl te Sox at en t dead yet Not by an) means Tl e r fulu e " ch )()(ked so bleak only last month after they lost the1r two top power hitters Oscar Gamble and R chte Z sk m he free agen draft suddenly as turned br ght agatn wtth the acqu s l on of slugg ng ulf elder Bobb) Bonds from the Ca forn a Angels n a s x player trade Remember hey also s g ed free agents Ron Blomberg and Jun or Moore and thev rc not f n shed ye N w the) re shoppmg for a pttcl er and f hey get hun thev expect to cl allenge fot the d VISI On I tle n the Amer can l .eagu~ West C:Jga n next season They re offer ng out! elder Ralpl Carr and second base nan Jorge Orta for a start ng p tcher Arr ng Ue avatlables are Bert Blyle en of Texas J m Barr of San F a c sco and Hudy May of Baltimore Tl e oldy trouble s th se p t hers are also bemg sought by other clubs Next to the Bonds trade the btggest news was made by Montreal wh ch stgned free agent left ha nded pttcher R ss Grunsley to a s tx year co n ract for $1 1 m ll on Gr msley won 14 games lor Baltimore last ) ear and was hotly pursued by several clubs Tt was a toug dec s on but the dectding factor was the ctty and the fact that my wt!e and l know man) people on the club sa d Gr msley I n I • k ng forward to go ng back to the Nattonal League agam 1 o ge t th e 31 year-old Bonds the White Sox gave up 24 yearold r gl t I ander Chns Knapp ca tcher Brtan Down ng and 25 year old pttcher Dave Frost But Ch cago got a bonus n addt! on t B< nds n 21 year old out!telder Thad Bosley and 18 ; ear old pttch ng pt ospect Dtck Dotson It was the ftrst major trade f the annual w nter baseball meet ngs Meigs places fourth in 4 Saturday at Athens Meigs placed fourth n a quadrangu lar m gymnast cs meet The final talhes were Athens 94 40 Zane Trace 78 0 Logan 75 09 and Metgs 74 0 Gettmg th rd m team compett!ton for Me gs was Terr Yeauger wtth a 6 1 Terr a lso got a second on the Wleven bars on a scot'e of 8 75 Others co mpel ng for Metgs were Rhonda Southern Nancy Wallace Mar a Legar Lor Rupe Tammy Blake Judy Sargent Shetla Sargent and Sandt Harrulton Next meet ts thts Saturday at 10 30 a m at home wtlh Wellston Kentucky pounds Indiana, 78-64 B; U ted In cma 1 nal Press Kentucky s Ja ck G ver s U ks the home-<:ourt advan ta ge alm ost worked n ev rse Mu day mght I ne ver heard the crowd so loud as th~y were at the stat t of the ga 1 e satd G vens af er s or ng 22 po nt.s to ead Kentuck) to a 78-64 ctory o er Indtana It probably got us a I tie t gil at the start The p ranked W d ats we1 e he avy fav o le s to defeat Ind a na bu needed some line befn e hP fY' f vete a s becan apparent G vens sc red 16 potnts n the ftr s I all as Ke tuck) t ok a 33 28 lead A 7 2 purl to end II e ha f put th e W leal a c mmanding pos ton they never rei qu shed The penods that hurt us the most were the last three m nutes of U e first ha f and the f r s hree tn nutes of the se nd half sad I d a a Coach Bobby Kmgl I We cnmm tted som e fouls hat put us m a bmd part cularly to M ke) Wood so n and ts SVAC action to resume tonight As the second maJor week The team has good stze n of htgh school basketball forwards George Wtl s 6-3 begms four SVAC contests semor and Fred Helms 6-4 are 01 tap th s evenu g and sen or but lacks overall two others w II be played th s expenence part cu arly at weekend the guard post! ons League game ftnds Sym Coach Wayne Bergdoll s mes Valley 0-1 at Eastern 0 South\\ estern Htghlanders go 2 and Nil th Gall a 1 2 for the r th rd stra ght w n playmg at Hannan Trace 0 2 agamst a lways rugged In other games Kyger Fatrland Creek wtll open tts 1977 78 So uthw estern owns v1c season at Coal Grove and tones over Ironto St Joe Fatrland vts {s Southwestern and Symmes Valley The Fnday mght Coach Wayne Htghlander offense has been Bergdoll s Southwestern led by sen ors Ron Jackso H ghlanders v1s t Kyger and I arry Carter and JUntors-:Creek and Southern goes to Greg Nelson Gene Layton Synunes Valley on Saturday and I Jordan Coach Ed Hard) s SV SVAC CAGE STANDINGS Vtkmgs lost a 63-61 encounter .ALL GAMES last Fr day to Southwestern TEAM W L P OP Offens vely the V kmgs are Southweste n 2 0 50 6 led by 6-6 semor center Ralph Southe n 0 62 60 0 0 00 00 Ingles He was aided ln the Kyge Creek 2 85 211 H ghlander game by JUntor No h Ga a Sym Va ey 0 63 forward Terry Payne who Hannan T ace 0 2 61 28 48 canned 18 pomts Eas e n 0 2 17 8 SVAC ONLY Coach Duane Wolle s W L P OP Eagles were soundly TEAM No h Ga ll a 0 73 33 trounced by North Calha last Sout hwes e n 0 63 6 week but bounced back to Kyger Creek 0 0 00 00 0 0 00 00 just lose amp and tuck battle Southe n Han nan Trace 0 0 00 00 Saturday n ght 45-44 to the Sym Va ey 0 61 63 Federal Hockmg Lancers Eastern 0 33 73 The Eagles are fa rly young Totals 2 2 230 230 SVAC RESERVES aga n this w nter TEAM W L P OP Coac h Ron Twyman s No h Gall a 0 44 33 North Galha P rates seem to Syrn Va le y o 38 JO be unpredtctable squad The Kyger Creek 0 0 00 00 0 0 00 00 P.trates have lost btg to Southe n Trace 0 D 00 00 Eastern of P ke and Mtller Hannan East ern 0 33 44 They defeated Eastern 73 33 Southwes e n 0 30 38 North Galha s offense ts led Totals 2 2 145 145 by sen ors Calv n Mmms a nd Rex Just ce At Mercerv lie Coach Dan Cornell s W Ideals 1.1 II seek the r ftrst wm of the year fo llowmg non con fer ence losses to Rock Htll and Chesapeake HTHS s led by sen ors Dave Swam Dave Campbell Steve Beaver a nd Frank Mooney Coach Ketlh Carter s Kyger Creek Bobcats open on the road aga nst Coal Grove of th~ Ohto Valley Con ference The Bobcats have JUst one return ng letterman from last )ears 9 11 sq uad Jon Thorn pson 6-6 Jumor s that etterman Gle Grunwa I Ke tu ck> s H c k ! obey scored t4 of h s 20 po nts n I e s nd half and ed a ll reb und et s w th 13 He sta red as KcJ ut'ky pe e l a liJ.jlo111t lead 1 the opemng n nutes of tl e second half I wa s fo tu a e to get some goo t passes f on our g a rds sa I the 6 f o l 10 f rwa rd Ind ana railed b cfl) t pu I w tim e ght w t 2 23 rema mng We see eel t red ear the end wh1ch surpr sed ne satd Kentucky C< ach J e Hall I dtana played real well The) dtdn t look I ke an nexpet enced ballclub II ey t lO k he game to us Notre Om e ranked N 3 outed 1 afayette 76 42 Kansas oiled over Mun y State 106-71 Ka sas State beat Vanderbtlt 69-55 a d Alabama down I 1 ennessee 1ech 94-66 n other key games Otl er sco e~ were Adelpht 101 CCNY 80 Leh gh 78 Ge tysb g 61 Me unack 81 Stoneh ll 66 Appalachta St 71 UNC.CI a otte 64 Ge o g et o wn 84 Campbellsv li e 77 New Mex o 126 Kentucky State Texas 82 LSU 66 and Nevada Las Vegas 117 Peppet d e 90 THIS WEEKS SPECIAL VALUE A A TEO USED CARS 76 GRAND PRIX Ar AM FM ow m eage v nyl '4995 75 BUICK ELECTRA 225 LIMITED 2 DR H T red wh e oof fu powe a landau Sha p '4995 Kan & VanZandt You II Ltke Our Qual ty Way of Oomg Bus nes s GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Even ngs t 16 00 Tl5pmSat 992 5342 Insured? NOW YOU KNOW Adolf Httler was ne ther a a house pamter nor paperhanger nor was hts real name Schrckelgruber 00 It Could All Go Up In Smoke! A v01d a total dtsaster get complete protection wtth one of our full coverage Homeown ers poliCies Don t hesitate to play 1t safe for your fam •ly s sake Get the faces DOWNING CHilDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. �-4 - The Datly Sentmel, ~hddleport- l'omen>) , 0 ., Tuesda) . Dec·. 6, 1977 Campbell named player-of-year · Ry FR 1.:0 DOWN tmll'. U IJlS~1rts Writ t•r Criss is smallest man in the NBA Modell • sayzng nothing JUST ASK c Seattle wins fourth in row on home court SEAITI.E CUP! I -Lenny Wilken s br ough t the r eb o undi ng S~atlle Supersonics home for the first time since he took the helm and his team did not disappoi nt the cr owd. Wilkens posted his 200th career coaching victory and his fourt h straight win Monday night as the Sonics whipped the Atlanta Hawks, 99-88, in the only National Basketball Ass oci ation scheduled . " Ir wasn't a picture perfect game," Wilkens said. " But we won it.' ' Seattle ran off to a 33-24 lead at the end of the first quar te r . Playin g without sta rters St eve Hawkes and John Drew , both on th e bench \\'ith ankl e injuries , the Hawks tied the game once at 35-35 and then at 88-88 with 1:45 remaining. Wayne Rollins led Atlanta with 17 points a nd Ron Behagen and Ollie J ohn son had 16 each. Seattle tallied the last 11 points of the gam e. Gus Wilhams scored two baskets and assis ted on a third with a behind-t he-back pass to lead the Sonic attack in the final minutes. · Wllliams scored a gamehigh 26 points, stole the ba ll five times and had six assists. · " Gus Williams is playing with as much confidence as I've Seen him in this league," Atlanta Coach Hubie Brown said . • Seattle out-rebounded Atlaf\tll, 53-40, led by Marvin Wc~stc r who pulled down 19. " We' ve improved in a lot of areas, in our attitude particularly," Wilkens said. Gerard pleads innocent MINEOLA , N.Y. (UP! ) Long Island ve terina ria n Dr. Mark Gerard has pleaded innofent to a nin e~co u n t indictment charging him with sw itc hin g a c hampio n r<:~ cehorse for a much slower animal at a Sept. 23 race at Belmont Park. He was held in lieu of $100,000 bail Monday and ordered _by Nassau Coun ty Court Judge He nde rson Morrison to sw-render his passport. Gerard's a ttorney, Jan1es M .. Merberg, a member of F. Lee Bailey's Boston law firm, surrendered the passport in court. Gerard, 43, posted the b"il later Monday . The Sept. 23 race was won by a horse listed on the card as Lebon, which ran at 57~o-l odds. Gerard won $77,920 after placing a $1 ,300 bet on the horse. The New York State Racing Board says the horse actually was Cinzan o, a Uruguayan Rt. I Middleport, 0 . RINGS .... .. h PRICE 1 ALL CONCRETE ITEMS .•••• , .ALL ·2001/0OFF . GLASSWARE 20% OFF Large selec:tion of pots and macrame ropes on special. . Open 10-6 P ..M. . ' . Monday thru Saturday Murray Olderm~n Cal bell" "P s se s " a <~ n CLEVF:LAND iU PI ) l"EWYORK i UPl l-F:arl sta u stu· s show that he Cleveland Brc1wns nwner Art campbell. unbeaten Texas earricd tht• ball 267 times 111 MndC'll is not issuin u u \mtt• of Uni\'rrsJty 's 220~pnund 11 ~-ot "I s nd g · ed 17" o me a am · .,., l·nnhdem·e h1 head coath r unnin g bark wIth an ~ants fpr an a\'ent ~·~ nf 6 5 · d ff ., cF 1•rre s t Gregg. e hoosing .fi\xp 1(1S IV C' "secon e Mt yards:pt'r (·arry and 158.5 per reminisci'nt of Jimmy instt•ad to wait until th~ g.:.wu• while seoring 18 team 's di sa p'" • intin~l St'aSo.m B _ r n wn.wotslwnon~dtlxlayas tL' Ut· h"" n ' \" n·:s. C'harle.s isowr.itwasreportedtoda\.'. "' o the Umted Pr ess AI exa ndern f 1,outSJana · · s. _ tate ·· [ will sa)' nulhin~' ·tbout ln tt•rnatiunal 's cu ll eut! unt\'t>I"Sity · r·1ms · 1lru. --" secon d ·m next \'e ·:. r Our goaol ' IS to c- -- football· p·J arer ·..._!\·''-'~us _ h mg' -· -· - ·iblto- as . · -t>f the .-vearo · ~ 1w t 11 Tid• fun·. sh~·ts rc sped 1 he :?2·year old na m ·e of stHtisties with an a\·eragc nf 'bl ' · · 1 8-6' d .. 1\•Jer , Tex . wh nse relentless 153 3 Yards per "allle and ~l·nd ss~ e. wllll>ahn c'I"C('Oir .d · ct · · 1 · · • ~ •• eu to c t e · r n~ un poun 1ng at m ·a lmes Oklah<'lll il Slate's Miller w:ts PI · ~-- 1 Th 1 ' II enabled Tcxn s tn fin fSh tllr third withan·lver·Ju-enfl527 I Hm ut:l!-1 er ... f eJ~ WI . 1 f < ~ t· · li:lve pen tv o tune to seawn as the on Y pE"r ert··There are two big factors .refleet... · re<.·ord team 1n the coulitry you'll find in Earl Campbell's He llaS been critical of the · and made him the favor itt• tn hnme;" said Darrell Royals. tean'I'S plav the last two win U1eHeisman Trophy, was the _Te xa s co_arh, ":ho weeks as the Browns, who a nmaway winner in the r('{'rulted and s1gned h1m . ha\'e last four of their last annual p(lst--season voting by ··one is pride and the other is fi\'C' ganws, have lnst 9-0 to sports writers and sports lovl'. Th'tlse are tw o stro_ng IA)S Angeles and 37 _14 to San casters around the eountn·. faetors to sta rt . any basics Diego , all but falling out of Campbell received 36 votes [rf'nl an d t11ey ve.. got an playnff contention. romp<o~red to hve for running ab undance of both . But he has denied ba r k Terry Miller of Hoy;Jl . also_ reealls speculation that his criticism Oklahoma State and tilree for ampbe 11 s rear t ton w.hen the was specifically aimed . at ti g ht end Ken McAfE"e of roac ~ was atten~ptlng to Gregg . recruit th£>, Tyler H1gh School Asked abo ut a ··rift" Nntre Dame . star - the bestknown hi gh between him and his coach, 1 Similar in build to former star Jlmmy Bmwn , the 6- school footOOII pla,vei- in the · c b II whose eontract runs through f oo t. 1-wch amp e statt:> .at tho' t1111e . next season. Modell said .. I'm displ8yed the same "bilily to "I told him 1 didn'l want to not going to comment. There '·nm kt:> a second effort•· 1n the bu\. hjJII ," recalls Ro_v<:~ l. ··1 ha \'e been enough comments Ianguage of f oo t b a. II He loldh im l )usthopedhewoulct already made. I'm not goin g mact e some of hi s most come to Te xas Universit.v . to confirm or deny." spec~1cu Iar and unportant '·He J(J(lked me right in the G rcgg, f nr h'IS part, said ·'[ IY b eing e_ve, ' 1 Ro)•al r•ontinues, ··and runs a f ter seeming · ' don't thin k there' s a rift . f stopped at th e Ime o scnm~ said . 'M)' 11eople were bouuhl o between us . We ha ve not had mage or for a short gain by and sold ·-hen the)' di'dn't " i.l disagreement <:~tall :" and maintaining his balance and hav e tl choice ... nobod)· is · · It f d d general manage r P e te Jll mg or war a secon "n ing to bu)· Earl Campbell." o Hadhazy sa id " We have to stakes' winner. . Gerard voluntarily s urrende red to detectives of the Na ss au Cou nty District Attorney's offi ce at 3:30 p.m . Monday. Merberg req uested th"t Gerard be released without bail, stating t ha t he had no previous arrest record and that he was "a n established veterinarian of considerable r eputat ion" who was at one time 11 personal veterinarian" to Triple Crown winner Secretar ia t. Gerard was escorted into U1e county court in handcuffs, and.made no attempt to cover his fa ce. However , once inside the court he compla ined the cuffs were " ruining my image.'' Allensworth in copter unit NEW HAVEN , W. Va. Marine Corporal Charles R . Allens worth Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Allensworth Sr., New Haven, has departed for an extended deployment in the Western Pacific. He is a member of Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 266, based at the Marine Corps Air Station, Kanoehe Bay , Hawaii . His Wlit is scheduled to ·participate in training exercises with .other Seventh Fleet units and with uni ts at allied nations. Port visits are scheduled in Hong Ko•g, Taiwan , Japan, .Okinawa , Sin gapore, Ind onesia and j{orea. He joined the Corps in September, 1975. JOHNSON ASSIGNED. Private Robert E . Johnson , son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Johnson, Hill St., Pomeroy, has been assig ned as a riflema n with the 25th Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. H,e en - • work toge ther. to solve the problem. There is harmony ." On the field , meanwhile, Gregg is pulling the team thro ugh snowy practices in preparati on for Sunday's final home game of th e year ag ainst the Houst on Oilers, an AFC · Central Division rival . Modell earlier repeated his observation the situ ation calls fo r a re-evaluation. 'Th(' l'eltu:s have bt.•t•n suffcnn~ from the s horllll'SS nf taknt (.'Otmn.t.: off the benrh. which has previously bct•n u Uoston forte . On top of that , the-ir forwurds, Shlncy Wl(."ks and ('urtis Howe , havt! gotten off to faltenu~ start!). And their \'enerablc sc11iur eitizen. John tla vlit•ek. jus t l:au'l go like he used to. Cowens. rid or h1s personal doubts ai.Jout playing a littlP boy's gnmC' , has b(•t•n pedorming wdl. By Murray Oldt•rman The tipoff: Dcsp1tt.· all tht~ hullabaloo about extra TV rE-venue •.:umin~ to <:til tht' pro football teams the new t'ontracl will ~ivc lht~m ju!lt UJldcr $5 milli on each £or , lhc next four years six of the NFL dub!> will wind up Hl th(• red this year. f.- Who is tht• smalh•st playe r in tht• National Bas ke tball Asso<'ial ion'! With Monty Tow~ no longt"r l''ilh Denver, I sa)' it 's Ca h •iu Murph y again . - G.J .• Pasadena. Tt•x. ij. • Q. llow maU)' frt•e agt.•nt s art" playing a~ startt.•rs in tht• National FvutbaJI Lt.•ag u.- ·? - .J.T., ( 'inrimmti. Ohiu. l wouldn 't venture to nautt• all of them, but 1 t:an point out some prom111ent NFL stars wl1o we re nev e r draflt•d out of college OIIH.l y d have hml productive pro cart•en; . Anlu ng them arc a t•uuplc of bona fide all-pros from Hit• I hdlas <"nwboy s, safety Cliff ll ~1rris ami wide rc<'eivcr Drew Pearson : ren'fcr Mick Tingelfioff ancl ti ght l'rtd Bob Tuekt•r t~e Mi.nncsota ,Vikings; ~c~cnsivc end Coy H~t·o n of Cmctmwu : defensive baek W1lh e Brown a1H.I drfcns lVL' end Otis Sistrunk of Oakland ; guards ,lirn ( 'Ja('k and Sum Ernvis;-safctit""S Glen F.dwttr-ds und - Donrii.O-----Shcll of Pittsburgh ; ('enter Jim l.an~er and guanls I.Hrry I.ittlc, Bob Kucchenbcrg of Miami . The re's so me fine talent there. Q . l-lu\\ is the Ne. I college football te-am in lhe country ph- ked '! - H. F., Columbus, Ohio. 1'hi'rc ts no official No. I team . The Associated Press wee kly poll is compiled from votes of its sports writers around th e country. United Press Inlern<:~ti ona l polls the major football roac hes around the na ti on. Neither. despite what you hear from schools like Tex as, Oklahoma and Al<:~bama. is t o be taken too serious ly . They're a little Hkc All-America team s - tHee but inconclusive . Q. What's the troubl e ~· ith the Boston Celtics this sea son't How has Dave Cowens been doing '? - G.N., Quincy . Mass . def~tive g lass beads in the manufacture of 3M 's Scotch~ UP! Business Writer NE W YORK (UP! I - Th e lit e reflectin g sheeting . ca r you buy in 1985 will ha ve They spoiled the retroflec· to weigh nearl y 2,000 pounds tivity ·of the sheeting. Setting less than pre- 1973 models in out to preven t th ei r oc~ order to meet the govern- cu rre nc e , JM e ng in ee r s m ent's edict of 27.D miles to accidentally discovered their the ga llon , a nd Detr oit is hi gh st rength in ' relation to co unting on air bubbles to weight and their potential help . usefulness in other plastic The au to makers a lready m ixes. This probably wasn'l have begun the swing to too big a surp rise. Hollow a ut os. glass spheres h"ve ha d m a ny small e r , lighter General Motor s has taken uses almost since the nearly 1,000 pounds off the beginning of the glass inaverage weight of its full~size dustry . Fishermen-have used models : Chrysler estimates it f!1illions of' tliem, for NEW YORK ( UP I) :_ has shaved an avera ge of 300 exam ple, t o float nets North Carolina is off and because they are ~irong a nd pounds off it s entire line. rwming with four stra ight The weight saving is being ' don 't ·become waterlogged vi cto ries but Kentu ck y: accomp1i shed in many ways, like cork floats . winner of one game, is the So ihe 3M engineers set to with a bi g c~ntr ib uti on chOice of the UP! Board of coming from high-strength work to malie the hollow Coaches as the No. 1 college low-density glass beads intentionally in a comparatively ba sketball team in the plastics being substituted for number of s izes a nd den~ country. metals to light~n such auto sities. North Carolina and Their ·Use in sheet molding components: as gas tanks, Kentucky were tied in the front end panels, hoods , pre-season ratings of the ro ofs, doors , instrument coaches a nd the former panels and seat frames. s ports an impressive · 4-0 P la stic drive shafts and axle r ecord. But Kentucky, which DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . h~us ings, as well as parts for walloped Southern Methodi st , ( UP! ) - A guaranteed purse eng ine, transmi ssion a nd 1!0-86, in its only game, took eleclri cal sy stem are plan· of $82,000 was announced over the No. I spot in the Monday for the 24-hours of ned . weekly ratings by a margin of Even lighter plastics are Daytona auto race, Feb . 4, at 320 points to 298. Internati onal needed , however, and this is Day to na Kentucky received 20 firstSpeedway . where the air bubbles come in place votes with 10 going to The 17th running of the - tiny, low density, hollow ' North Carolina, two to Marglass bubbles, called nati on 's only · 24 hour quette, the defending NC AA endurance test will. champion, and one each to microspheres, developed by inaugurate the FlA World 3M Com pany. Arkansas and Indiana State. Wbil e air bubbles in a Challenge for Endurance Ranking in order behind metal castin g or forging Drivers a nd continue the Kentucky and North Carolina invite disastro us wear and traditional r ole of being the in the ratings were Notr~ opening roiUld in the Camel Dame with 251 points, · breakage 1 plastics can be air- GT Challenge Championship Marquette with 212, UCLA bubbled without " loss of ser ies and the World strength. with 172, Arkansas with 100, Manufactur~rs' Champ- . Acco rdin~ to 3M, adding · 8 Cin cinnati with 91 ~ Indiana ionshlp. percent of the holl ow glass State with 59, San Francisco beads to the plastic mix for with 52 and Syracuse with 42. sheet moldin g compound NE W YORK (U P I) The 30 percent U n i I e d Press International produces a Board of Coac hes' col lege reduction in weignt. This bask etball rat ings with won -lost r ecord s ·through games of single item will save only Sunda y. Dec. 4, and number of . about one tankful of fuel over first -pla ce votes in parentheses : the five-year life of a car but (F irst Week) Team Points multiplied b y the many 1 Kentucky (201 (1 ·01 320 millions of cars on the roads 2 North Carol in(l0J(4 -0 J 298 3. No tre Dame (3 -0) 251 makes t he potential fuel 4. Marquette (21 (2 01 212 saving significant. 5. UCLA I 4-0 ) 172 According t o 3M, the value 6 A rkan sas ( 1) (.d -0) 100 7 Cincinnat i (3 .Q) 91 of the microscopic hollow 8 Ind iana Sta le (1) (4 01 59 balls in plastic mixes was 9 San F rancisco (2-1} 57 10. Syracuse (.d -1) 42 discovered severa l years agO 11. Mich igan (3 .0) 39 when they turned up as 12. Mary land (4-0) 32 14. Utah f2 -0l 27 Bearcats seventh in UPlpoll co mpo und that goes into many part s of ·automobiles m~y be just the beginning of the use of these a ir bubbled plastics. 3M. said. Thev h"ve a low heat transfer ;ate so t hey a ppear to be especiall y suited for inSulating vessels t o handle such substances as liquid nitr oge n, which liq uefies at 325 below zero, and liquid oxygen. They also ma y improve the effectiveness of some in· sulating materials. 1 And they appea r to hav e' a future as Carriers of deut e rium and .tritium isotopes of hydrogen in ex~ perimental laser born bardment to pro duce fu sion energy, a lthough that is way down the ro.a d. But their use to s~ve weig!lt and fuel in vehicles already is s ig n if i c a nt a nd rev oluti onary. Until . the hollow beads were studied Stop In and Order EXPECTING COMPANY? •• • •• • Any J Hoover• HEADQUARTERS Note: By ngreement with th e American Basketball ~ Coaches Association, teams on proba tion by lhti N'CAA are ineligible tor top 20 and nationa l champion ship consider at ion by the UPI Board of Coaches. Those teams curr ently on proba tion for 1977 are: C e n t e n a r '{ , Clemson, Hawaii , Minnesota , N evada -Las Vegas, Western Caro lina . tered the Army in June 1977 a fter graduating at Mei gs lligh School in 1977. • ~ CUTUP FRYERS . ..... '"""' 45' FOR •.. • - •• ...•• ••• • AU PURPOSE .· . U.S. FA NCY REO DELICIOUS APPLES .. ·-·-·-· .. ..,.~ .:~:. 79 C MONARCH - FRESH -FLORIDA WHITE OAK PAliK TOMATOES .. . 8 ,.., ·99C SWEET RELISH ... ... ·~~:· DAN DEl DELMONTE NAl l S CO DELMONU POTATO CHIPS .......... ':~~· 1 J21 CARDINAL 59• 6 10-oz. Cans 89' CiREEN BEANS .................................... 2 '~;:: 79• ' 125 E. Main Street 992·2111 SAFEGUARD SOAP ................................ t.~·- 1 129 fe{e}ij :;tel:l r§l\1 ~fU R lS • CARDINAl IDOD S!OR!S ::-, CHICKEN OF THE SI.A - - - • - ·-- BATH TISS'I:JE CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA 89C WHITE 6 %· 0Z. Can KRAFT •••.. SINGLES .. :.......... ., ..... ••• . MARGARINE ........................... c'~~:~ 59' 89C 'jl • GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .. .::;~ 89• Ct. Pkg. i• _ • u TUNA -· ... ..........-. lom" •- wit~ oc~- ... • •ooo .... cno.. ,.......,.. ,.. o~• •..,.""" "'' 11_, GV.-or. c'" 59~ . l •mit one with coup on and S1000 purchare .. eluding bu1. wine end cigarette• BORD~NS TRO~ I OAN A EGCi lOCi .................. ,';~-::, 79' CARDINAL HO!"'OCiENIZED MILK .......................... ::~:: 1 1 n BOROENS OlD FASHION ROUNDS CARDINAl FRESH HAMBURGER ICE CREAM .......... ....................~::, 5 129 FIDZEII FODII -- ORE IDA CRISPERS................. .... . . •:,;;~ NIEW YOIUI 12·Ct . Pkg . ot SAIIIAQI 8UffE1.11 VICKS VAPDRUI ~ ~~ · ' ICE CREAM SANDWICHES ..........................................':;;· 89• ~ - - .. - 1' 31 -oz . $ , 1 CHERRY PIES SARA LEE APPLE OR 79' Pkg. CiARLIC IIEAD ..................... ,...... '~.;:~ 79• l"t:I"~EIIONI ........... ...... ~·;: SJU TOTIItOS PIZZAS ................................. ':;:: 79' CiORTOit PERCH NEMTN I IEAIITY A i l S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - VICKS 44 COUCiH SYRUP . . .. :;;.~. 121' 69 'CURAD BANDAGES ....... .. . .........':'.;' 79' MAMIIUI'I QEI'I , CHUIE , ••• •• 49~ • AMERICAN. PIMENTO or SWISS • REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 30-oz. Can SJ MARDI CiRAS NAPKINS.................... .';;;• 29' RENUZIT AIR FRESHENER ................ :;;~ 39• 32 -oz. Bottle USE OUR 00!00, C A RDI N Al~ 'hosrD AtS FISHER CASHEWS ........................ .'~~:: 1 1" ~~ ASIORT£0 iiCENtl ' On d .t ~ • orol lln ''"''' O'll\1100 KAL llAN DOli FOOD .....................3 ·~;:: DEL MONTE .' $·1 2" 1 ...... \JftO/ H -:. AUORUO VAIUITIE$ STEWED TOMATOES ................ ..... 2 ~;::: C HIFF ON .... .......... .... )~~·.~: $ CRANBERRY JUICE KIDNEY BEANS 5 Umil 10 ple. .e 1511-oz . Can a 99' KlAn DRESSINCiS....................... :;~·. 49' JOAN OF ARC 16-oz. Cans SWEET PEAS . 2 ;:; C UCUMBER o• fRENC H FISHER MIXED NUTS .................. .'~~:: IJ" . :!;;.~ 65' · SILVER BAR li88V S SMUCKERSGAAPE JAM OR JELLY .... ..... .. . Fiiiiii COCKTAIL·s;~~~· $1 ...... ';;;• 89' PRUNE IUICE .... . .. .. ELFWICH COOKIES ......':;;• 99' SNOBOWL 28-0! Botti. OCEAN SPRA Y Tomoto O< Chkkon Noodlo XIJt•liJ 4•1: I 1 '~·~' 89' ............ 3 '~;;:: 11 SEEDLJSS RAISINS 89' C~E AMY b~r) SOUPS ,. Pkg . ~"log $119 fU Oil SIO AI s DILL SLICES ..................... ·~~':' 69• OVAL TINE REO or lOW CAl NILLA WAFERS ............. ':.~· ""' 89• AUNT JANEl COCOA MIX . .. . Bottles •.. .. 1 - Lb . ~~~~~~~~ UINAI AUNT JANE$ Can ~ BEEF FRA ----- - Unout one w•th coupon •nd 110.00 pun::he" ncluding beer . w1ne lfld c•preites .COKE OR ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY FRUIT BASKETS NOW. + 39 WIENERS GRAPEFRUIT.... ,.. .'..~~:. 99• Lb. ~ KAHIIS . ; Poia'coRN SHORTENING HAM •• RADISHES ..,., .....,~.~~.'.'. 39• CELERY.... ......... :.~~L~ .. 39• (CASES VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL FOOD STORE .SLICES CHIPPED CHOPPED RED BUTTON FRESH -CRISP CALIFORN IA • • HAM ~ . ONIONS .. .,,:., ..,., .... 49• • •• •• •• • ·•• •• COOKED 79 U. S. NO. I : •• -••• Pound FARM FRESH PRODUCE--~~-~ ..•• CITY LOAN COMPANY 69' Pound ROAST LB. DEl MONfl wt-i OLI CARRY·. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS QUANTITY RIGHTS RE SE RVED ..• · When you need money for a new kitchen, other home improvements ~ or for any good reason, call us. We'll handle your loan quickly and witJI consideration. Amounts up to $15,000available. :• We find ways to help , : BRAUNSCHWEICiER .............. ,, -" 59• SALE DATES DECEMBER 7-1 0, 1977 GIVING. CONVENI OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ..........., IJ11 Superio~ 69 CHRISTMAS • SMOKED SAUSACiE ........... .. '"""" s Jl' - ~- ~ - I FLORIDA i-11LlSHIRE ~~:~ w;ENERS-.. .......... '.'.::~ .. 69' KED PICNICS LEGS ... . ... ...... 69' SHORT RIBS OF BEEF ...... . .,,., 89• SLICED BEEF LIVER ················'""'49• ~ ~I! ~r'! '<J'> limit 2 Please IU EBLUI pol icy has been ln effect for longer than 60 days, the com pany must gi ve you a 30 d<~y wri tten notice of the ir int ention to terminate the policy . The only way an existing pol icy tan be cancel led -immediately (provi ded it meets th e 60 day requirement) is for the cancellation to be mut ual ly agreeable to both the company and the insured ~ · meroy, 0 . Pound BONELESS BEEF STEW ...... ·~"" 5 1 BEEF CUBED STEAK ......... , 5 159 YELLOW CITRIS Not immed iatel y, unless.the pol icy is new and has been -in ef fect for' le ss th an 60 days. In m ost cases, if the 992CSIJO SLICED BACON....... .-..... !:.~~~~-K.G~. gge 39 Plus Oeposit Our son , a_~e 16, has received several traffic citations for speedmg. Can the company which writes our fa!'llily AUtomobile .Policy cancel the coverage at their own discretion? · ARMOUR THIGHS ........ '"""' 69' FOR FRESH REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE 214 E. Main WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 00,., NOW ,Cook uP. a neW kitchen JISUR·MITIOI RB ·at City Loan. ! The Insurance Store our POTATOES ....................~~-L-~· PHONE 773-5536 Reno. l:~RRY GROUND BEEF ..... .. ........ ·~"' 89' :. PLACE YOUR OF MASON 15. (tiel St . John's (4 0) 24 15. (tiel Ka nsas fJ -0 ) 24 17 . Providence (J .QJ 23 18. Pie) Louisvilie (1-1) 13 13 18 . (tie l• Hol"r Cro ss (2 -0l 20. New Mexico (J-0) 1 Others r e c e i vi n g votes : Kansas St ate, Alabama, Vi r gin ia, H ouston, Dayton, DePaul. Creighton , Arizona , Vermon t, U tah Sta te, North Carol ina State and Nevada- LOCUST & PEARL STS. - ON 'THE CORNER • MIDDLEPORT WHOLE Sp~cial Cuts Of Meat You Desire, Stop In or Call and We'll Cut It To Your. Satisfaction ~...................... e GINO'S 26 MON. niRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM ___:___.S.a~UNDAY 9 AM.JO 9 PM__ FRUI·T BOWLS and BASK and improved the very idea an air bubble getting into : plastic mix h orrifie4· Chemists a nd engineers. . • NOW OPEN l-4 , Purd Ue (2-11 FIIENDLJEST SEI~J(E IN TOWNI FRYER PARTS •• ·. STORE HOURS Lf:AN ~lUSH A thought for the day : Joyce Kilmer wrote, '' I thi)ll In any othe r sport , wit h a ny. kind of leader figur e. 1 shall never see, a po~•C tilat Woody Hayes of Ohio Siate would be s lapped down lovely as a tree.'' The klst tw~ for his boorish , hysterical condu c~ on the s td elin es, as lines of that poem say.t ev·idenced by his a ttacks on individuals 'bf t he media just trying Lo do their JOb~ . "Poems are made by fooil ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ' like me , but only God ~ make a tree ." : Parting shot: LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA.-· FRYERS . Piel .---------------------------------------~ Air bubbles w.i ll help lighten future cars By LEROY POPE •HAMS •VEAL •SALT FISH •FRESH OYSTERS slush fund . Wright. a partner pr estigious fiml of Ec·ke~1: S Ch i & "'e,lloltt; canums , ern . n . ~llso lolilau:-S. Otstntt JUry he was unaware that IHS superv isor who •PIJrovec the document tfl use it to kill an invcst1·1~at iOII mto ille~al earnpaign tribulions by Gulf. The testim ony came at trial of Fred W. Sl•mdlefe<r; Gulf's \'ice president for administrat ion, accused paying for five vacations for IllS superv isor Cyril J; Nicderberger ~ : Wri ~ht , whose Jaw finJI w"s retained by thl pctrolcwn giant in its leg!!! dealings over the slush fun&; said Niederbcrger ignore4 11 .8 mil lion in domestie (Xllitical contri butions whicQ Gulf admitted makins through a Bahamas basei s ubsidiary from 1960 througD 1972. : like Rich Go:)sage severa l million dollars, ;a s tht• \'ankt•t•s havt• done '! And why do they need him , with Sparky Lyll' in the bullpt•n'! - S.K ., Sacramento. Ca lif. Gossage's deal is repu t edly for $3.5 million spread on•r a number of yea rs. The way th£'y ' r e put together. those .big contracts don't call for huge cash out lays imnt(•dit:atcly. so some future owner is going to inherit the burden of puyin g them off . Unlike some of thl! othe r free a~cnts. Gossuge ;tt lea st is a rela tively you ng 25. In tod<ty's brand of ba.scball, you can 't have too many good guy s for relief . FCJDD STOR&S COUNTRY CURED ti.JUltimilllon-<~ o Uar Q. How can a baseball team afford t" pay c1 n•lief pit<·ht•r inaI N'S AT OUR STORE PITTSBURGH 1UP I ) Pittsburgh attorney Th ...., . , 0 . Wright testified Mc>nda) hQ wrote all but f paragraphs 0 an Hevenue Service . which a bso lve~l c ,u_lf Ot1 ~ of Hny tax habihty for o! • AVAILABLE IRS Q. Who is th r m os t in.fltH"ntlal spor ts Hgurt· in Anlt'ric·a toda)•'! - N.T ., Fountain Va lley, t.'alif. It used to be lashionablt> to sc.~y Pete Hot.t~llr, but the pro football commissioner ha s had his powt~r curtailed in recent year!i . A case l:Ould be made fo•· AI Davi s of the Oakland H.aiders; but he's an it·onot:lastie sort who bu<· k~ the aulhoritieti. f 'm reluctant to say so, but my ( (•elin~ IS that the man with the ·g rcHtcst impact on ~ports tod<Jy 1:-:1 that st oop-shouldered. s hrill-voiced rt>itome of r)()mposity, Howard Cosell, bcc ~wse thi s is th e Age of TV and he is the No. I evangelist. No. It's Cha rli e Cri~s. the 28~ year-<Jld rookie or t he Atlanta Hawks. He 's !»·feet~ . Murphy of the Houston Hot·ket~ i!i 5-feet-9. T owe, who was c ut by the Nuqgets this y~<-~r 1 was listed at 5·feet-7 but actually standS 5-feet-5 and one-fourth . Criss. seven yea rs out of New Mexico State. has been H revelation for the revived Hawks a ft e r starring ii1 the Easte rn League in recent seasons . NOW Gulf wrote IIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWNI Ji{tlfJ:Zel:l CAROlNAlfOOOStORIS TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS y..,.,_...,, _ • -·...._,.. -~, 100 -Ct. "' .................................. ';::· 1 1" . CASHMERE BOUQUET ... Q ~ ..............·~.:.' 69' -. ~ ' $1''~ • ' ·~~ ~~ •• �l 7- The Dmiy Sent mel, M 6 _ The Dati~ Sentinel. ~liddlrport.Punwro y , 0 ., Tl..h~sctar, lNl' . 6, 19i7 Americans renting about everything ~-------------------------· Ohio socked in. by heavy snow Control board backs off buying extra school buses 8) J.K . hm t' tt\, but !hey jus! lwl'p l lfl dnnng ... sa id JOne~ . ··Th"' A late ;mtumn snnwstorm strl't.'lS are bad and th(' has blown mto Ohw. lt"a nng lnterstatt.·s are vpe.n but act·urnulatJons of up w t:J ha-,anh•us. We are also relll0 \'3l mches 1n areas of hCI\ ' IIlg · Sl10 W pn1blt•m s 1111 tht• side rwrth.westt.•rn Ohio and ~tn>t.•ts. · · rausm~ haardnus drl\' ing In findlay. P1\liee Sgt. Dan n)nditions 0\'er many- parts 11[ Routzon said the city had Ute state . " At lt"ast tl ll~ wl'atht-r rt'('l't\'l'd 10 Inches nf Snnw. "BUt there arc no rPal relatNI dealh wns reported ~1 D nday when a ear9'5kldded pn\blems that l k.Jww of," he through smne tr-t.• on a pond m said ... Really. it's bt'en pretty Putnam County. killing tht> lltlrmall'xcept fur S0lllt' prob· lt~ms with s.nuw rem1wa I." dri\·Pr . Th e :"J<-ltional Weather ;, It is rf'ally supt'r bad." IS Servil:r sa\·s tran:•lers' the way Col umbus Police Sgt . HdvJstJries ha've been posted Bub Dou~las described dn\·tng conditi,1ns in the for the entire state ex('ept for norUu~astern ('Ounties which state 's capital city. Ot'lu~las said a blanket of are w1der a heavy sno w snow fell nn ice rnvcred warning. The Weather ser\'icc has " streets. snow " lt".S just like somebody prt"d i(' ted .. llE'\Y putting powder o\·er the tup of accumulations of up to SIX · a newly waxe-d fl tMir." sa1d inches in northeastern areas. Douglas. ·•We hHcl nne chain ~md e\'en more in Lhe snow reaction wreck with eight or belt region. east of Cleveland. nine car . They just kept by t<might. Accumulations 0f banging mtu each other . We between twu a nd fou r inrhes are currently forf"Cast for the ha\' C so many accidents we don't k.Iww h\)W many we rest (If the state today . A strong low pressure have . We're not e\·en taking accident reports . We just tell center C(lntinued t0 mo\'e to nort heast early the drivers to exchange the information and co.me to us toclaycentered o,·er western New York state. later." A large mass of cold H ir is Police Offi ce r Casey Jones beginning to spread over Ohio of. the Tolodo Police from the west, along with Department said the city has inc reasin g win ds. Hea·vy received about 13 inche:s of sn0w squalls are expected to snow since ecarly \1ondy. de\'e lop southeast of Lake '" We have a drivers advisory nul, we don 't want Erie later todav as winds people dri\ing unless they over Ohio reach 3o miles per hnur nr higher. Tenlperatures will be drop· ping int("l the teens or lower tomght. with cold weather , snow or s now flurries ·oF MASON snow or snow flurries each PHONE 773-5536 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, .. day . Highs wlil be range from the 20s to the lower 30s, and overn ight lows will be mostly in the teens. WhNhN } uu n(•ed a peanut \'emiin~ madtine for the kids p<trty nr n hnspH<-l \ ~ bl'l1 tn n•rupt.•rate rrnm the. party, almn~t anything ean b~ and is - rentl!d nuwadays. 'I1ll' n.•ntal industry has grnwn by lt>;tps a1Hl bounds as Amerieans are rea!iz.ing that they can have use 11f bt'th everyday and exotic items ··u "'" that ordinarily woulg be ix')'i\nd Un~ir pnt·kethi'l(lks. Annual revenues for the million t<' purchase an additional 213 buses for the Columbus sch0ol system und up to 362 buses for thousands of rental stores in the COWltrY are l'Stimucd iit $2 billion and industry experts say lhc industry is gnnving al a rale of 15 tn 20 per cent a ~· ear. Cleveland . Both cit\· school systems i.H£' w1der federal cou rt ()rders tt• desegn•gate schools .and in both cases.. the state S('hool bflard was fow1d equally liable for schol'l desegregat inn . Sirmlar cases are pendmg in Cincin nati, Dayton, l .ima and Ynungstown. "The rHmificatlons leave sor~·t of US trembling," said Meshel. "The implications are so great that they must be burnt> by the Legislature and the governor. Rep . Myrl Shoemaker. DBourneville, su~gested .that Cleveland and Col umbus could solve their pupil transpo rtati on problems by c utti ng back transportation sc hedules for students in grades nine through 12. State law, noted Shoemaker, requires t.hat only students in kindergarten throug h the eighth grade be offered free transportation to schooJ. Buses for students in grades nine through 12 is optional. Of Ohio's 2.2 million public school students. aooul!.J million a rr bused. · Shoemaker suggested a second alternative: · utilization of public" transportation systems in Columbus~ Cleveland. and any other urban area whil'h may be ordered to desegregate public sch0<1ls. The Columbus public b us system. COT A, could purchase additional buses under a 100 percent federally-funded mass transit program . COTA has so far refused to take on the burden of busing Col umbus public school students because their transportation needs would oc..-cur at COTA "peak" rush hour operation. "1 contend that we didn't (entirely ) create these problems . No\1' they (local school districts) wa nt someone else tu bai l them out. Don 't expect my vote," said Sh oemaker. PRAGUE ( UPI J ~A Czechoslovakian hockey team, Considered the second best in the country, will depart for the United Stales and Canada news agency said Monday . Tuesdf.I.Y tn play nine matches· against teams of the World Hockey Assocalion. the CTK Hl!llt · Aii. tltl' bjggl'St nf twu fn1nc.·hisc l•pt.•r;Htnn;-; in the n•untry, has 125 frmu·his.:~d .stt\1'(."5 in ttw Unitt·d State:), · and has n·t.·cntly ~ ex paneled its nperallnn til Japan. The li:-;t of items Americans ci.ln n·nt is seemin~lr ('n(Ucss l'hit\ rs and (';irtl tables rnr a part),_ nf 100. a truilcr for a t.:al1lping trip, a small purtnblr er\tU.' l'l'te mixer l(l repair y11Ur sidewalk, a chainsaw to r ut up a dead. tret>, a ga rden tractor, an extra long bl;tde hedge ciipp(-r , a fl rt~) l" sCinding 111<1· ehine _ ··One ow· stures at Valparais.', Ind., tlrdcred a nu111ber of ..:antiCS to rent out ," says UnitNI Hent-All President B••b Feinstein . ''This mystified us be('ause 11f College results "This could be the forerunner of the corltrolling tx1ard assuming a1l 0'\e costs 'tO rnake any changes forced upon 1school districts ) by the courts." NOW OPEN GINO'S 1\l~IMINS The state Cnnlnolling Board t41ld tJ1e Ohin [)(•parunent of Education l\ltmday that Ohw cnuld Wit mlmffhatt·ly afford to ptrk up the cc)st of purch asin~ hundrlods {l( extra schclol buses to unplrmL'llt cnurt -t ,rcJert"<l dese~rega ticm rulings . d1tl that, 1hen we wt•uld implidtly accept pll' kin g up the cost of sdKwl desegregation down thr hrw," so.ud St•n . Harry ·Me-shel, D·Y(' WlgSt(lwn , after lht- board refused ta wah·e lts rules und plt.~ c~ lht.• m~ltter on its a~enda . The Ohio [)('partment of E"duecation has requested that the br,ard ('(Insider a request tu alilwate over S4 In tr mati1mal probably lingering through the end of the week . The Weather Service's Ohio extended outlook for Thursday through Saturday calls for continued co ld Weather, with a c hance of Tuday Ry (,,• ROY I'OI'J,: Ul'l Husint·ss Wrill'r Nf:W YOHK 1UP I ) \'OI.U~IBUS 1UP! I - t.:niu·d B) Unned Rusim·s~ The learn includes such ' wellkn own p layers as gnaltender Vladimir Dzurilla, a longtime member of the Czechoslova k A team, and forward Fra ntisek Cernik . College Baskr- tball Ruu lts B~ United Press t ntern~ t ional • East Adelph i 101 , CCNY 80 Albrght 73. Del. Va l 65 Al lg hny Colin. Rchstr .~5 Brande i s 75 , Babson 65 Buclc.nell 99 , L~coming 8J Clark 93, Trin i t~ 74 Post lO.S, Kings PI 87 Gannon 89, Geneva 71 Gro ... e C i ty 55 , Th 1e1 51 Jona 109, Buffalo 79 Leh igh 78 . Getlysbg 61 Penn St . 86, Oe! 84 Pt . Park 95 Wheeling 91 St. Fran 82, No'eastrn 63 Sc uth Ala. 94 , Tenn T~ch 66 Appy St . 11. UNC Char 6J Ark St 78 , 5 M iss 65 Ciladel 88, Wofford 59 Oi'!VidSn 83 , ROlli OS 77 E . Tenn . 72, E . Mont . 63 )cksnvl St. 88 , St10rlr 67 Kan . St . 69 , Vandrb ilt 55 KE'ntucKy 78. lnCi ian a 64 Mmph is 5186 W. Ky . 80 M Har11ey 74 , Marsh II 71 NE La . 89 , M 1ss . St . 78 VMI 81 . Tenn Cha it 72 W Librty 82, Sleubnvt 77 Mi dw est Cent Mo . 93 , Mo . K.C 90 Dayton 83 E .Kentuckv 70 Kan . 106 Murray Sf. 71 Loyola Il l. 78 Bu tle r 51 MO .- Rolla 6J, Ark . PB 56 SE Mo . 89. Westminstr 67 SW Mo 79, Mo .-St .L 74 Sou t hwest H Payne 81 , Wylnd Bapt 55 New Mex . 126, Ky . St . 10d No Texas 85 . McMurry 71 O .Roberts 89, W. Te:~~as 78 s.w . Tex . 70 Te)C Stt1rn 61 St Mrvs 6<~ , S.F . Austn 58 Sui Ross .92 E . N .M . 80 Te)(aS 82 , LSU 66 Wes t Ar i z. 76, No . Ariz . 65 Montana 7L Denver 64 Regis 75 S. Colo . 66 Gonzaga 68 Prtlnd St. 52 Alaska Anch 82 Idaho 7·1 Ore St. 79 Wyom ing 69 Pac Cal 77 N Oak 65 Nev LV 117 Pepprcline ?0 Lg· Bch St 105 uc Rv r sde 71 TOP GOLFERS CINCINNATI (UP I I ~ Tnm Watson· and Judy han~ Rankin been chosen the 1977 golfers of the yea r in the annual pnll of the Golf Writers Association uf America . Watson, the PGA 's leadj ng money winner with $310,653, won in a lands! ide over Hale Irwin, La nny Wadkins. amC~teur champiori John Fought, Hubert Green and tht'l't.' is 11u IIU\'lgai.Jle !-.trca 111 ..f AI Lapin 's lntcmutiunal ut· lake at Valpara\Sil, \V(• ~ ...lndu:-;trie:-~, hw .. which al~ '' !list•m·ered peuple were ran ca dwin (•( franehised lt~k.ing the t·anoes hundreds of pam·ake rt>staurants. nnlcs tn w<.~tt.'r att1p thC'tr Fl'.lllStl'ill jnincd the l'ars; it didn 't make st•nse w t'nmpan) 111 1968 and bnught nwn a ra ni~ if you lin~ so f~r cuntn'l 11f it in 1974. He has frnm water ." t'X J>Hildl•d tts dt, mestic Lawn and ~'1rdcn tnnl s, upcratillllS and recently · butlding tnols, mC<Iit:;:alcllll'r- ubwined pt:r111issiun l)f the gcncr equipment and part)' ~o\'t;'nuncnt tn start a fran· (.aquiprucnt are the bread· dlised rent-all business iil a,ndbutter business of Unitt'<! Japan . · " I think the .JapanclU! will llcntAit's 125 stlu-cs. But. thrnugh t;rlnta('ts with tf.th:nt be t'\' l'H tnnre pleased tlmn a~cncil'S and t1thl' f AmcnL·ans tl' lx~ ablt' tu rent businesses. a UrliteU Hcnt·Ail thiuJ4s,.' ' ~aid Feinstein . slnre c.:an get you prac:tically . '' Stt~ragt1 spate is ~~t a anything you want to rent if prt•tnilUII in J~pan and this Y1'u gin~ them cn1)U!-\h notice . sh,,uJd make rental nf large ··Our Be\'er ly Hills store items uwrc preferablt~ thar1 om·e rented the late Elvis nwnin~ I11Ctll ." Presley's Rnlls-Hoyte and a "l tJ1ink they willr·enlmuch lot nr other things tx>]ongin~ the saml' thing:-; as to big stars for a customer 1\mcric:ws, plus large who wanted t(' make a big. lug ;..t ag<• ft1 r travel and name-drnpping splash at a ceremt~nial l'ost um es f(lr Hollywood party," Fcinsteut tradititlllHl festtval s." said. In the UnitL•d States, a The Taylor chair1. the olher Unitl'd HcJ\t -All f1·anchisee nat i(•n ft ll y fr •., ilc h l sed usually has .a $50,000 per$(mal equipment rental finn. invt..'-.'it ment t he doesn't have nperall'S through dealers ":lw In pa y lh;Jt IUU('h clnwn 1 in a are primarily sellers of tools busint•ss with an inventory (If and ~quiJmlent . · But perhap s $125,000. llHIUSillHis uf other in· The awrage gross rental deperulcut too l and \'Plwnc will be fr('tn $100,000 equipment dealers also a rr in tn $)50.000 a yea r and the rental business. Feinstein figures the profit Fe.intein's company was from that is equal tn U1c profit founded in Uncoln, Ncb., in frc,m c1 typkal retRil stnre 194:8. For a ti1ne it was a part with sales $500,000 a ~· l:! ar . LPGA's winner leading for Install tigh tly. If you don t have them. use plastic sheeting well I taped around the edges. Install water-saving showerheads. They can cut water use by half, and you can't feel the difierence. 29/0pen windows. 35/Bulbs. Just f1ll ou t thi s order form and mail 1t with a check tor $2 85 , whiQft--includes postage and 10Q: Sales lax. Jo Cotumb1a Gas of Oh1o. PO Box 117 Depar1ment A, Columbus OhiO 43 216 8 SHOULDER ROAST. .............. ~~~ 8 CHUNK BOLOGNA ..........'.......... 48¢ SLAB BACON.............~~~~~~-~~:!L. ...L.~-. 88¢ ROUND BONE LEAN GOLDEN ISLE • r ·• rJI Jf (;(t,er ©~W~[ID[Jffi':, I GASDFOHIO .1 local q<l<> o1hce ArtCarved BANQUET I I I 2 LB. BOX I I ______________ , -- Christmas Selection COUPON 3LB. CAN $}49 COUPON . ~ :: Coupon Expires Dec- 10 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Kt-y . ~~·' ' I' . •nit Kromtx GHt Items . Goessler's Jewelry Store POMEROY ' ' :~ . ~. ·. ~I , 22 OZ. BTL 69¢ NO. 125 .24 OZ. BTL r : . , , .~.~·'' r; -:'--. ~--::_: . , ;-, I' . - > ~~ ~ c oupon Explr . es De c. 1e• 1977 CAKE MIXES · 59e 19 oz. 59~ box MASHED POTATOES .$}79 100 CT. PKG. W/C .I W/C : : ~ . ·~ ·· J : .& Coupon· Expires Dec . 10 , 1977 TWINCITYGATEWAY C~u~~~~~~~~A~~~~~ 977 . .I 69t . NO. 205 13 OZ. BOX 79t : :: : :1 ~./;.. ..::-.... ~.z..,-;-. ..:v.~ . '] COCOA OR FOR DISHES ~: : : NO..ZOS 50 BOX 0~ : .J: · .•w.v..w.w.r~.J = ~~ .~I ~ ·~:: : :r J:. W!C ' 1: :· Coupon FRUITY :: $}39 :: W/C E ~pires Dec. 10,1977 :: :I PEBBLEs 69t NO. 105 11 OZ. BOX : ") ~.· ~: ~ W/t Co~pon Expires De c. 10,1 977 t::.-Jil ~; S ~·~.~~.~~~~:..:~~~!.!"!.~·~ ·~~. ..~.~ ~:: ,~· ...... n~>'t.N.C~~Y. ~A.T.E~A: . . . ::l~~~~T~W~I~N~C~t~ T~ Y G~A~T~E~W~A~Y~~~-3~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · J ~-~~~ ·•', :~ W/ C DUNCAN HINES TEA BAGS ·1 ::: ·c o upon E xp ires Dec. 10, 1977 .;.1 , DISH DETERGENT 49e· LIPTON < I) PANCAKE sYRUP .. . I -:---;--, . -;--:-'-;--,-.-. !li'!l~l JOY I> Clocks. Sllverpl•t• · W/ C STALEY - COUPON cans COY PON ,- .~. m~ ,Lr::. -:-:-':'-:-~ ;-.:, can can ~ :~~.-:-_ ~·:: :- ~.11 ;I);.· .,.~ ~ ~ ~ J W/ C Tees. 'rit a.,i end . 46 oz. ,·~;·~·:~; :·~·~~·~~·~~·~~:·~:·:~~·~:·:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:.:~::;;:,; CALGONITE . ::: : :i' 811Hords, PKGS. Counon Exnires Dec. 10, 1977 T\oVINCITYGATEWAY ~~~W·~-~ ·Gents' ;Anson Tie'· Do<oraliYO 3 TOMATO JUICE 17 oz. 30 oz. -~: il BATHROOM TISSUE ~: :: , 2 ROLL $}00 ·I NO. 285 W!C GLAD Ntdclaces, cans ;_.,--+--GO-LD_E.:.N-IS-LE_ _ _ __ KIDNEY BEANS SOFT WEVE Coupon Expires Dec. 10, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . - 4 e JOAN OF ARC ~~~·Z"'7 ~, COUPON CRISCO SHORTENING FOR HER Protectors , Speidel Watch Bands, Laditt ' & G•nh' Lad l es' Dtamotlll Ptndlnh & , Ear Rings. 8. David Pin & Ear Rinvs. Pierced Ear Rings, ·Cultured Pearl 3 BUFFET SUPPERS ..... ~ PrinCe & Princess Gantner VEGETABLES CREAM STYLE CORN, W. K. CORN OR SWEET PEAS 11 oz. $100 TOMATOES Delightful To Give . Wonderful To Get I I I - <;i!vln~ GOLDEN ISLE HOME STYLE OR BUTTERMILK 8 oz. BISCUITS Selections I I I ¢ . L.B;. ~ orlh . In Beautiful I I I I I I I Address . , 3 CELERY•••••.••~~~~.~~A.L~•• 9~ Jewelry -------y-----------~-~ m , ,.,.I Fmcrq 1os tmte your co rnpany 1 CRISP CALIFORNIA Costume .. ________ , :.-:-~-::::- L. TOKAY GRAPES••••••••••••• ~~~ 29~ Finishing second was U .S. Women 's Open champ Hollis Stacey. Debbie Austill, Beth Daniel. J oAnne Carner, Jane Blalock and Kathy Whil- now and choose tor the mimes on you r gif t list. Every Bulova Acc:utron has the famous etectronlcal ly·drlven tuntng fork movement. Gueranteed accurate to within a minute a mont h. You can do a lot lo save money this w1n1er - and we want to help . . FLAMING RED Evel)lone wants a Bulova Accutron watch. Come In These can be extra insulation . So are draperies on the windows . I 69~ money Bulova Accutron® 36/Rugs. There are 1h1ngs that you can do 10 keep your energy costs 1n line . These conservat1on tips are way s that you can save energy and mQney now. All of Jhese I ps imd more are from a book calied The Homeowners Energy Gwde. by John A Murphy. The book normally costs $6.95 But you can get 11 from Columbia Gas fo r what the book cost us $2 50 :71l1Miu!4t&uf4in TOwn 3LB. BAG sec(•nd straight year with $122,890 . Accutron Replace high wattage bulbs with lower powered ones where you can. I I ~s II ~~ ... I I I I I I I I APPLES the Bulova and 28/Storm windows. we·re do1ng our besl to see that nalural gas rema,ns an energy barga1n . A recent st ud y shows Jhe average family spends abou t the same percentage of 11s budgelloday lor e~­ ergy as 10 yea rs ago, Dunng the sam,e penod. the cos t of nalural gas to Colu mbia more than doubled • • 1 34/Showerheads. ' , _______________ REOOR GOLDEN DELICIOUS ,- Most heat loss 1n any home is th roug h the roof. Take showers instead of baths they use up to 50 Install attic insulat1on or bring your present in- .percent less water sulation up to recommended starr~da rd s - thats 32/Shaving. R19-R30 standards Don t let the water run while you're shav26/Unused room. ing . Just turn it on when you need it. Close it ott from the rest of the house. 33/Faucets. 27/TV's. Check for leaks and replace washers if needed . Don t leave on when no one 1s watching . L1ke all energy bill~. gas bills are gomg up There are higher costs for materials and la bor. for purchased gas. for taxes. msgu1ded national policies also f1gure 1n I he equa11on ' Quantity Rights Reserved tube GOLDEN ISLE 31/Showers. '-T--.-..J Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ... TO CHERISH . CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS Here's a checklist for the upstairs part of your home. Weatherstrip all windows and the door to the atiic. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Rankin, who also won the aw3rd last year. was the Now is the time to get ready for cold weather. Here are more things to do that save money by saving energy. 30 /Weatherstripping. NO DEALERS PLEA SE! • What You Can Do Now. If youl1ke to sleep with the window open. sh ut your bedroom door. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Jack Nicklaus. Even More Ways to Save onw· Energy 25/Attic insulation. USDA CHOICE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 10 :~1·I · ~:(. · ~) il· : :.~ · r11· f.. . :..;- -""""""'? - - .........-~.! -~---, - =~~ I - CO UP ON EASY Off . . OVEN CLEANER N0. 205 16 OZ. CAN ggt · Coupon Ex~ t· res Dec. 10, 197 7 ~ :OC>& .f"" ·.·,' ,'.·.""''":::'; ·. ·.~.~· ~ :1 r : · 1 ·~1 · : :lr ~:1 : ~ :I : ~ W/C ::Ill: ~ ·i ll· ; _1 (1 ~ ·~- I I'· ~~ C OUPON -;;::-~-::;_-- $}19 . r~ ;-,- •:-:-~__.- · ~· . ·1 ;~~ PAM SPRA. Y ON N0.125 130Z.CAN __ , ,!\ . , ·.. · ,' ,' ,' ... ·~ -.I: W/C Coupon Expi res Dec. 10, 1977 .. r. : :: !~1 !~I :·1 ! -I. c.., 1· ': ---- COUP ON Fami~ Size 1- . 13 lb. 9 oz. box I' : ~.,;,~-:- :- ·~ OXYDOL DETERGENT · 1·. -.;-:--:-- . . $3 ·· 99 ......... 1 1 ' I ':: ~·I . W/C. . :1 Coupon Expires Dec. 10, 1977 .·1 ~ 'I. / 1~~~~~~~~. :~~1 ~~1 �. a_ T~ Dally Se nt m~l. ~hddlepMt -Pomero), 0 ., "1\tesda) , Di>r. 6, Jaycees to .work ·with toys for tots Agatn thlS year the MetgsCount)· Jaycees w1llea rry out a " toys for tots"' a~d Christmas food basket program for the needy . Used toys. non-penshable food items. and mont>t-ary co ntnbutions ar e bemg solictted in an effort to bng hten the Christmas of less fortunate families tn the area . To)s and non-penshable food items may ~ placed in collection boxes at t he following businesses : The Ractne Home Natinal BAnk, the Tuppers Plains Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank. Meigs_ Plaza Hard ware, LEGAL NOTICE The Pubhc Ut1ht1e s CommiSSIOn of Ohio has set lor publiC hearing Case No 77·380-EL.fAC to rOYlew lhe fuel procurement practices · and polic~s of Oh1o Power Company. the operations of DON'T BLAM E WEIGHT ON 'PAST' RAP : When I was four years old, I ale some of my brothers pills, thinking they were candy. They were to mak e ltm1 fatter and have better blood. Now I'm 30 pounds overweight. I guess I hey t•hanged me into becoming a fatty . Mom won 't buy me reducmg pills How come she's always giving my brother pills to gain wetght , but she won 't help me·~ - STARTED OUT WHONC. DEAHS.: I've heard many excuses fur overweight, but yours l<lkes the cake (literally. no doubt ). Look, S., a few tonic pills gulped at age four, ~<·on' t tum you mto a ltfelong fatty anymore than se>called rl-ducing pills will keep you pennanently thin . Of the two groups, the latter is much more dangerous .- HELEN Powell's Super· Vatu, Sears, WMPO Hadio. and Southern Otu o I nsuran<.'t> Sen: tees. Cash donati ons may be sent tu Metgs Jaycees. Box 603. Pomeroy. ~5769 . Jayt-el-s ~s a eharar ter butldmg orgamzation for Yuung men, age 18-35, dedtcated to bettering ' the Meetmgs are COI TUHUnll)' . held at 8 p.m. on the second and fourth Mondays of each month in the Meigs Inn meetmg room Son born Mr. and Mrs. J ohn W. Meeks . Sr., the former Sharon Romine, of Athens, are announcmg the btrth of a son, James Ivan. Nov. 16 at the O' Bleness Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Meeks have 11s fue l cost adJUStment clause. an4 related maners NOW OPEN Th1s heanng IS scheduled to begin at t 0.00 A.M.. on December 12. 1977, af the of· fices of me CommiSSion, 180 East Broad Stre<t. Columbus. Ol!io. All mterested persons will be g1ven an opportunt!y to be heard. Further Information may be obtained by • GINO'S OF MASON contacting the CommisSion TtiE PUBLIC UTILITIES PHONE 773-5536 COMMISSION OF OHIO a., Randall G. Applegafe. SONIA WHITE Sonia ELECTED While , daughter of Mr. aod Mrs . Grover G. White, Jr .. Long Bottom, a senior at t Eastern Hlgb School, was named the school 's "Girl of th• Month" lor Novembor by tbe Future Homemakers ol America. Miss Whlte bas been In the F.H.A. for four y•ars and Is now serving as president of the group. She Is also captain of lh• flag corps and Is president of Eastern's Student Council. Miss White Is a member of the Church of Christ. Lyn, six, a nd John W. 1 Jr., age four. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Homme, Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Jolm A. Meeks , Shade. Great ·g randmother is NOTE FROM SUE : Why not ask for the return of your $3- to make doubly certain you 'll "forget" about tlJetr attempted blackmail'- SUE P .S. Wtse parents wouldn 't listen to tattling, especially if it's based ot a stolen diary. Right, Mom? ... Right, Sue, but they might be tempted. - HELEN DEAHRAP: What do you think of a girl who wears aT-shirt saying. "' A woman's place is in the house ... and the Senate '"- TRADITIONAL DEART. : She gets our votes! -HELEN AND SUE _Give A Gift That Keeps On GiVing POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Clean stained baby clothes The Daily Sentinel _,. ,. - "~ • ' • • ,.., . . ..., • • - Crime wave hy '{'cation . h ..:{f'e certl l {or.s e •• ·- . . ;;,:•"""·.:.: r s wa"Y . · -;:.::::-:-=...·.:: . ~~.:-::=~ ··-=-="" -Jtint . ::-..-;:--·-__.. : . ~: ·'" -" " lll!'~t"'.. ft\ -~ ';~c~· -- .-~ ~u•• P. ~c-; . - .. liZ.:"'"'~ .:.-""~ ,_.,_--·-- d view para~~~ ~ 'Thou&an. ~ =:::.=.::----..:= ~ -:::::::=-:- !"..:.= - ;:.. ""-""'·""'-3. _.=·.,_..,., ,_- · •.,,;..,e·-=--~.=:;.: :-. ~..;.:-..:.::-_:; ;~ ..--::--- - · ----. ' Looking just the right gift for that certain someone? How about a present that will be good at all seasons of the year'? A subscription to the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. · A coupon containing subscription information ne·cessary for your gift giving is contained in this ad for your convenience. Fill'it out and send it in together with your check . OHIO & W, VA ....................'22.00 YR. ELSEWHERE..... ~ ...................•.. '26.00 YR. 't·Q~~~~~~~~~~~ !A ~ ~ ~ ~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .~~. City ................ State . : ........ Zip .......... ~ From.............................................. Name ..•••. .••••. •••• •••••••••• •• •. •• ••••••.••••••••••••••• • Street ..................................................... ·~ ' We Will Close For The Season ' SUNDAY. DECEMBER 11th m ~ · MERRY CHRISTMAS& HAPPY NEW YEAR See You Next' Spring ~~~.~~~~~~~i$Ji-s:·tf. ADOLPH'S WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARD DAIRY VALLEY ( .c. lfiC ' • . WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION reclamation of property in the Racine-Letart area which has been damaged by ex- Soc aI 1 ' Calendar I ed al the meeting -Zith Mrs. Ruth Barnitz giving the deYotions entitled '"The Blessings We Try to Avoid.'" Mrs. Gruss read " Live to Give and Give to Live" and members for roll call gave a Thanksgiving memory. Mrs. Buck reportl'l on the recent regional meeting: held at Hio Grande. The annual • was se t for Christ mas pa1ly 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn on Dec. 12. There will be an ex· rhange of gifts and Mrs. Ben Philson will have Christmas devotions . Mrs. BcrLGrinun wtll present the program, "'Christmas is for Everyone ." The dub voted to sent $1 fur each member to the Meigs .. County Assodaton of Garden Clubs for ChrtStams flower show expenses. Mrs. Wilson Ca rpenter, show chainnan, noted that the club had charge of staging with Mrs. 11JESDAY Cross as chairman. SOUTHERN Local School Board special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. in cafeteria at high school. LADIES AUXILIARY of Veterans Memorial Hospital Christmas party Tuesday 6:30 p.m. in east-west diningroom. Potluck with $2 gift exchange. XI GAMMA MU Chapter OF Beta Stgma Phi Soronty. Dec . 6, Co lumbus and Southern ·Ohio Electric Co. There will be a cookie sale,at the meeting . The cultural report will be given by Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield and Mrs. Ij bby Sayre. Kathy Fry and Texanna Well wtll be the hostesses. MIDDLEPORT MASONIC LODGE, 363, F. and A. M., Tuesday 7:30 p.m. with work in the entered apprentice degree. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America , 7:30 Tuesday, at the hall. Nonunation of officers, quarterly birthdays to be observed, am! refreslunents to be served. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7: 45 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. SUTTON TOWNSHIP Trustees meeting, 8 this evemng at the Syracuse Municipal Building.· WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 , F&AM, regular meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with installation of officers to be held; all Master Masons invited . ~ MIDDLEPORT MASONIC _, • f LODGE 363, F and A. M ~~ Wednesda y, installation of of12 FOOT STEEL ficers. Open to master .. ~r:· TAPE RULE HRS.: to :oo A.M. tit n .oo P M. >un . Thurs. 10 :00 A.M. lii _!!'OO P.M .. Fri~ay and Saturday. _ j See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge · ' 'Ma;es • t:y ' ' revzewe . d ;:.Fruit :. :. .____ baskets f l b b~ zterary c u Fot· the program, Mrs. Carpenter used th~ topk . "Things to Gt·ow lo use "' Flower Arrangemenls." She statl-d Uta! !lungs easy to care for and grow should be chosen as well as those thmgs which look good 111 the garden · and are useful for arrangement.s. Slm mentioned U1e Bells of Ireland. clamatis. 11Ut gra s s. hedge , "pussywillow, fantail willow , euonymous. hoSta , yarrow , aliwn , and DtJtrh ins Each of the members then mentioned various plants which they had found useful and practwal for fres h and dril'<i arrangements . • Mentiunc-d were the milkweed, dock. thistle, iron weed, fox tail, and the wid...Jeafed plant.. Mrs. Buck received a ribbon for her Thanksgtvtng arrangement. Refreshments were ser ved by the hostess. "'Majesty " , a story of Royalty, wa s reiewed by Mrs. Ruth Euler at a recent meetin g of the Middleport Literary Uub held at the home of Mrs. M. L. French. The review was prepared by Mrs. Ilernard t' ultz who was unable to attend . Mrs. Euler read some opinions of the book by promiEn~land' s nent reviewers, mosl of whom considered the affairs and lives of tire royal family as v~ry ordinary. It was noted that Queen Victona was the great -g t·catgrantbn other of both Queen Elizabeth II and -Prince Phillip , and lhat George V, father of Elizabeth I, was the first eommoner to rule England George VI was Eli zabeth 's father. It was pomted out that Edward Vlll abdicated to Mary Wallace Simpson, an Amenccm. The reviewer told of Elizabeth II and Plullip who were marril~l in 1947 and of their apparent devotion to . each other. She satd that the ltves of the roya l family are NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PROFESSIONAL MITRE BOX WITH 4'' .o: 24" II PO/Nf BAOCSAW SALE PRICE 5988 • E1ght odtu stoble steel PHONE 773-5536 ww 7.79 l to be prepared routin e wtth a typtcal day being meeting people, visiting hospitals, and taking care of business affairs. She noted Uta! they really have very littie to do with the affairs of government as this is done by Pe~rlimenl. Fruit basket!! for 12 shutins . wtll be prepared by the SewHite-Scwing Club members Hccording to plcms made at a rec~mt meehng held at the home of Mrs. Mildr~d Wells. The annual Christams dinner party was set for Dec. 14 at 7 p.m at the Meigs Inn Will] members to go from SHOWER PLANNED A house shower for Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson whose home at Route 4 Pomeroy, was destroyed by fire on Nov. 28 will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Dwight Haley residence, 108 Pearl Sl. , Middleport. All items are needed and all persons wishing to help the family get reestablished a;e Invited. CEREMONIAL SET Mary Shrine 37. Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold a ceremonial Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Members are to take a covered dtsh for potluck refreshment s followi ng the meeting. Mrs. Hobert Fisher, presi- there to the home of Mrs. Flo dent, led in the club collect. It Strickland for -a gift exwas reported that Mrs. R. M. change . Shennan and Mrs. G. H. Mrs. Pandora Collins !.asher are ill . For roll call ' presided at the meeting and members commented on also gave the treasurer's what it would mean to them report. Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore to be queen for a day. Next gave the secretary's repm1. meeting will be at home of Tl1ere was an auctwn of Mrs. Arthur Strauss Dec. 14. homemade tte ms . Mrs . Refreshment;; were served Shirley Baity furnt shed the REVIVAL GOING ON by the hostess. mystery pri~e which was SYRACUSE - The Rev . guessed by Mrs. Lenora , Nelson Perdue, Pioneer. McKmght. Games were OhiO, is evangelist for revival played with prizes going to services being held at the Mrs. Baity, ~rs. Nettie Syra c use Church of the Boyer, Mrs. Lucy White, and Nazarene through Dee. 11 at 7 Mrs. Betty Wehrung . Mrs. each evening and at !0:30 Wehrung will host the next a.m on Sunday. The Rev. meeting. Sandwiches and Dale T. Bass, pastor, invites salad were served by the the pubhc to attend . EXTON,. Pa. - Foote hostess to those named and Mineral Company has ob- Mrs. Ma rtha Hoffman and CLINIC PLANNED tained $20. millton in long Mrs. Jont Hoffman . Meigs area women have term financing from three this evening left to make an insurance companies. Aetna appointment for Wed- ' Life Insurance Company and nesday's free cervical cancer Connecticut Genera l Lif e clinic. The clinic will be held In surance Company will hold Wednesday at the basement $1 5 million parti cipations in of Heath United Methodist the' private pla cement of materials used primarHy in Church. Women wishing to senior notes due 1992, with the the steel, al ummum , foundry make an a ppointment should balance held by B~nkers Life and ch em ical industrie s. ca ll 992-5832 tonight . Company. Major project s ·include Proceeds of this Issue will ferroalloys and lithium NAME RESTORED be used by Foote to rettre products. Newmont Mining The former name of Violet bank debt incurred to finance Corporation owns 63 percent Lucassa Canary has been ca pital expenditures. · of the voting stock of Foote restored to Violet Caudell The company is engaged in Mineral. One of its plants is according to an entry ftled in the mining , processing, and loca ted at Graham Station, the Meigs County Common . marketing of specialized raw . W.' Va. Pleas Court . Foote borrows $20 million to pay off banks by Baur and itastoret " Judy, Joe and the Ho-Ho-Ho IT Wt6 VERY DI~i=lCULT I 7'77-r:>en.-- . .. 10 BCUEVC ALL \\liEN 'f.JERE WAS· riG C'-IMNE'!--A"JC) ~ 11-lAT S TUI= r: A!::O lT >iOJ\ CCULD •.,. SANTA (OvliN' Wt.r I THE CHIM~JEI .'- . ~TA FOPCIJT o= THE ELECTI<IC · · ;:,TO\ E? " ..-~~­ !=OR ..JUDV AND ..JOE ... .. .W>iO LIVED A . RISE AFART"MENT. .. Storys Run ' BY GLENNA SHULER Hecent houseguests of Rev . and Mrs . Otis Chapman were Mrs. Fay, Mrs. Sharon LewiS and Mrs. Conni e Grounds and son, all from Florida. They were here to attend funeral of Mrs. Margaret Allen. Burial took place at Rock Springs cemetery. Mrs. Allen was the mother of Mrs Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach ca lled on Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Smith a day recently in Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hife were dinne r guests of Mr. and Mrs . Charle s Young and family on Thanksgiving. Spending Thanksgiving w1th Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen Jr ., Robin a nd Christopher of Brewster, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, Cuyahoga Falls, Mr. and Mrs . Hobert Taylor , Rusty, Lori, Lisa and Jeff, Rt. I Gallipolis. Calling in the evening were Stan and Sharo Petry. Missy and Davtd and Tom Gtvens of Tara Apt .• Addison and Mrs. Helen Rife, Roush Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brehm, Lancaster, spent a · ,. day recently with Rev. and Mrs. Otis Chapman. Spending a day recently with Hev . and Mr.. Haymond Ftfe were Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife, Rt. 1 Bidwell, Mrs . Marie Keefer and daughter, Leon, W. Va ., Mrs. Delores Riggs and Pam. Letart, W. Va., Mr. a nd Mrs . Buddy Fife, Brenda and Linda, Turkey Run, Mrs. Nonna Keefer, Leon, W. Va. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keefer, Leon, W. Va Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires, Denise, Julie a nd Stephen called on Mr. and Mrs. Junior White a day recently. Mr. and Mrs . Paul Taylor of Utah are visiting re latives and friends 111 Galha and Meigs counties. They were dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Veith and sons. on Georges Creek . Luther Hafey and ' Doug Rowland, Columbus, spent last week with Mr . and Mrs. Bob Conkle and did some deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carruthers, Matthew and Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Carrut hers, Mi chelle and Peggy Sue, Belville, spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires ,.nd chtldren called on Mr. and Mrs. Ca lvin Caldwell and Johnny a day recently . Others calling there were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sizemore, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones and Ronnie, Kevin, Donene , Connie and Rodney . Recent callers on Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife were Mr. lo..-------------------..1· Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires< and children called on Muriel,' Spires and Irma Bales a j recent evening. Mr. and Mrs.I George Markin and Jeremy1 were there. Mr. and Mrs. Cha,rles Baker, New Boston , Mi ss Kay Baker, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . William Larkin, Hanniba l, spent Thanksgiving with Mr . and Mrs. Alex Shuler and Mrs. Joe Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rife and Mr. and Mrs. Ha y Hife, a ll of Wellston , Hev. Clyde Ferrell, Mr . and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. I Middleport. Joe Dummer of Millersport was recent overnight guest of Rev and Mrs. Otis Chapman Gregg Browning, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, was Thanksgiving guest of the John Veith family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenn eth ENTEHTA!N GUESTS Mr. a nd Mrs. Chester Kmghl enterta ine-d t'riday evemng with a dumer party hononng Mrs. Bill Matlack on her birthday. Attendmg were Mrs . Matlack and her husband, Chester Hoad, Mr. and Mr s. Dick Knight, Searls, Co lumbus , Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Searls, Diana and David of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Asel Searls of Dayton vtstted recently with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls. Mr. and Mrs. Jay McGhee and child ren, Rt . I, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach, Chad and Chris, Ht. I Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach and children, local , • .<~ " Bcllwre, who have s pent the past week here visitmg relatives . Oth er recent vtsitwn; uf the Knights were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kmght and son, Steve, Caledonia. h1gh steell eQ s ong les • •• •••••••••••• BENCH SHARPENING STONE LARGE SIZE ,.; , 1 MEASURE • SI.Jper fine grit • Long weari ng ''Pawerlock' ' • 4")( 1718" • In hardwood case se<:ures lfJ'' blade OR DIET RITE WALNUTS OR TAPELESS RC ENGLISH COKE ·-·- SPRITE 9.95 9.95 THURSDAY SPECIAl. La.79~ 4 QUARTS hand" measure ments • Compocf ; f1ts 1n pocket or purse a-16 oz. aonLEs ••••••••••••••••e REG 2.69 ••• •• ••• BOLT& SCREW ASSORTMENT • Bright z1nc-ploted assortment • Popular SIZes In separate comportments e e e e e • •••••••••••• HEAVY DUTY GUN KIT REG.l 188 16 .95 • Great for home & workshop protects • Includes staples, clips. oose , ond "T1ps for Tacking" booklet FIRE STIX BAMA BONUS ALL WEEK SPECIAL DR. PEPPER SALAD DRESSING DETERGENT KING SIZE DISPOSABLE FAVORITE LIGHTER BREAD· 3 LOAVES • CHEWING ••·~~ ••• COCA-COLA 1 ••• : !' ..,,• l •'• • TOBACCO 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES J I c s...:16 OZ. BOffiES ..' ••• ! ONLY 89~ VALLEY FARM : SAND & SHINE KIT e • Make your electric dri ll o sonderlbuffer • Sands & buffs-on wood, REG . metal , fi bergiCISS CRTN. DIAMOND SHELLED • 8.89 E-R CALLED The Racine ER Squad Saturday at 7:40 a.m. transported Edgar Taylor, Rt. I, Racine, a medical patient, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. giving. • Soppo n s- work iullv 01 all • for fa st ''one- .: · SING SCHEDULED There will be a hymn sing Sunday, Dec. 1·1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Hazel Community Church, Long Bottom. Featured will be Dan Hayman and the Hymn Timers. .Joey Leach ncar 11 to Grande . vistled Mr. and t-trs. Joe Leach and Arth ur, Thanks,l Carruthers. gu•de ro llers • Eosy to read 5tole REG.544 REG.688 REG.688 • ~ m environment, m~mbers agreed to work toward mixture once tt IS discolored but pour it out and make up a fresh batch. This method was sent to a top chemist in Washington and he replied that they found this a most effective way to remove stains and whited garments . In every case tested the fabrlc was either lightened or completely whi te ned.---MRS. D.M. DEAR POLLY -1 ha ve a truly great help for mothers masons, their wives and ed many versions of pra c· whose sons play football and friends. tically the same method so wear white uniforms. I put LETAHT FALlS United will give you one of the more full strength liquid detergent Method1st Women, annual right on the soiled spots and Christmas dinner to be held comprehensive answers .brush with a soft scrub brush. at the home of Mrs. Ernest POLLY. DEAR POLLY -To remove This does not hurt the Shuler, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. fonnula slams from baby material and really gets to all THURSDAY clothes put one gallon of very the dirt and stains . Throw in GALLIA County Human • hot water in a plastic, enamel the washing machine and Counc.il meeting Services or statnless steel container. they come out Iooktng noon at Community Mental Do not use aluminwn. Add beautifuL-JOYCE J, DEAR POLLY-A helpful Health Center. Tour and one cup of an electric lun ch. Call 446-5508 for dishwasher compound and hint to know when we are try- reservations. one-fourth cup bleach and stir ing to conserve water is that EVANGELISTIC services well: I put my 100 percent soap and detergent suds do now in progress through white cotton gannents in this not mix so with a large or Friday at the Alfred United and let them soak lor half an small amount of detergent Methodist Church. Services hour and then wash as usual. suds to dissolve quickly get are 7:30 p.m. nightly. The I use one-half cup vinegar m rid of them by swishing a bar pastor, the Rev . Richard th e rinse water . The of.soap through the suds and · w!U be the speaker. Thomas, garments come out snow there is no need to run water There will be special music. for long p' e riods of time.white. I have also used this The public is invited to atMRS. R.B .Q. lor stained pillowcases and tend. DEAR POLLY--I save mattress covers that were FRIDAY small plastic medicine botyellow and badly soiled. RETURN JONATHAN When using this for white tles and thoroughly wash uniforms that contain nylon , them to use in ba g lunches for Meigs Chapters, Daughters etc. do not put them in hot carrying catsup, mustard or of the American Revolution, water as it sels the wrinkles ' salad dressing to go on the I :30 p.m. Friday in the social United Heath Pour hot water over the sandwiches so there are no room, Methodist Church, Middishwasher compound soggy sandwiches at lunch dleport. Program by Mary granules and let it cool before time.-MARION. Polly will send you one of Morris on Allan Keller's adding the nylons . Do not stir while the clothes are soaking. her stgned thank-y ou article, " I Remember (Some readers suggested newspaper coupon clippers if Mama" dealing with the that only a plastic or wooden she uses your favorite Christmas traditions of the spoon should be used when Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Elberfeld family . Hostesses stirring granules in water.) her column . Write POLLY'S will be Mrs. Emerson Jones, Do not keep reusing the same POINTERS in care of this Mrs. James Brewington, Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. newspaper. Irving Karr , Jr. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY -Please tell me what to do to remove formula stains from baby 's clothing that is made·of cotton and polyester. Washing in the normal way and spraying such stams with stain remover does not help.JUNE . DEAR' JUNE and SUSAN who asked the same question- This question was asked some time ago and we receiv- Holiday weekend blackened hy ice and snow last night Commentaries on the good and bad effects of nuclear energy plants in a conununity were given by members of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Eileen !luck. In their discusston on eco logy and preserving the DEAHS.: ISting companies . Why blame your brother's pills when they evtdently haven'I Mrs. Andrew Cross presidmade him gain wetghl? Stop wasting time on cop-outs and start counting calones. For further wetght-loss hints, send us a stamped, self- ~~'"~>o:mo<i~o<i"~"Oil.:l'l<:om~:~O~llll~llii:D:I!l:ilil "' ~~· addressed envelope. -SUE \i:~ I. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I hid my diary in a real safe place, but my brothers found lt. They threaten to tell Mom about my girl fri end and me cutting school last week. I already gave them $3 to forget it , but now they want $10 more, and that's my whole allowance for a month. There are some other little things in my diary I'd rather my folks don't know. How can I save $10 and still not get in trou· ble ? - BROTHER-MAILED DEARB : Tell you mother about cutting school. Things will go easier if she )!ears it from you for honesty almost always lessens punislunent . Besides, even if your brothers don't blab, parents' tadar wtll hnd you out. Then infonn the boys you'll keep quiet about thetr threats if they'll " forget" the rest of your diary. After all, blackmail is a two other children, Patty · serious offense.- HELEN Howard Hoover. Columbus. Secretary (l Nuclear energy topic for garqen club meeting 9- The Datly Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Dec. 6, 1977 ' •• LARGE GRADE B - POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. THE DEPARTMENt STORE OF EGGS SUPER MMKET- OPEPI DAILY 910 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 10 10 Federal Food Starn The PEAS 4 CANS DOZ. ~$1 ENGLISH WALNUTS VAC. PAK LB. CAN ••; �11 - The Daily Sentinel, Mtd<Uepurt-Pumeruy , 0 ., Tue•day, Dec. 6, 197; !;liCK TRACY Tht• D<uh St.•ntlnd, ~ll ddlt'f"~ri·Pi\lllt.' rP ~ . 0 .. Tucsdn:. {)._•t·. 6, IY77 10 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES !i " ur d.' t>~" l m.J~ r t h.>n.;o l'.t,h l t.l I·::) :!1'"'' J,J\ !\ 1 ~~ ' I "'Il J dd~ :. ft l.ii;j~1> J t...l "" F<t• h 11n>rd l'lr•r t:ht> 11111 11./liWll \01 -.. UI'"tb l:'> -4. <: <'nb llt'r 'tl o'fJ ~01 '1' ..In) '\Ck 11.1• 111_111~ ulh.-r lh.m u•lbt'lUII\t Ud~l- '4 !1! bt_. l h.iq,:t">.f ,1( !h i' \ , ]H\ r:.u.• In )lt"IUOr f Wanted to llu r IN '-I~MOR\ ot Fr o•do f fo.\onu.:- 1 '>'~>h ~ po..,.,rd Dt'l£'mbt> r ~ J Q7 j LA)H po td lo1 all Sadl y 11 w.~('d by Paul Monui! l Mt ar1d Mrs lelolt:- r Morlut> l and d :wghrer or\d Mo and M r .. R ~:~ bp r t R ou ~h end Sons In uwrnur\ . C.ml t'i rh.>ak • .mJ 6 ~·t'n~ il'r ' 'tl t•rtl. $.! \~' llllllutir~ Mo c ~rH' GUN I.,HQOI \1 ubllt' H <tiJk' Silo•:. !H'.I.l. \1trd ,lk• •m• lh'Lt>ph "'.! .ml) v. 1th t• ~ (' r ) 101\ h ( h lll "- t.ordt'r ~ t'o:>nt eh.tr.;t• f••r 111h ,·,trl"\ · ul ~ llo.t,\ :II ~mbo•r In (\;rt• uf Tht• S<'ll• 11\ ('0i lo t 'lbh urwl Su n gu n " \~ n.,;ht or rt'J t'i.'llln~ <11.1:. dt't'ttlt'll 1Jlr .1~·dmr~l The Pubh:Jk'r v. 1ll nLI\ l.k· r-.·:opuns•bl<' ft~r ln<lrt' lh<ln !lilt' llll'l•T· Ph'--"'t><N"~~2 156 l' • CCpiiOilS Voluntt>£>1 \vo ll F11 e sp on ,or o gun BUHHDAV ar,d be happy and a-n1oy othe r ha lf for you con Brofhprs ol mo bil(.' homt~" lielp Wanted Ult' d a ~ befun• pubhl' .tttun Sunda\ EXP ER IE NCED REFRIGERA fO R and appliance sennce111on Paod " ho l od oy~ ,ocoltons and hos p1to lt lOI 10n Go ll• o Relrog erotor Co bll-3rd A ve . Gall1polts Oh1o SOMt:ONE TO stay ntght s wi!h man Contact Morvm Do rst at Veterens Me mono! Hospotol Room 113 ~1 aftt•rnt>VIl Auction S1.ar1 no"' 10plan to• ~ pr oi OUKJnal c ~ d ~< v 'f\9 ~ D•Q R1g 0..11 P1• ~ a te tr~"' "'!l ~chQQI o Her~ compeJen l •n reer Jtndchal leilq ll'.li iHIIIIIIII held! K.,..ll ¥00' toll and Ha•n on part tome Das o~ SJI a S i.>O or attend OUI 3 wee• tu lllol'lt! resooenttfa•nmg no ... tor tull on tormat.on r---- ------ =:- "_-£-=- sx 007 Pomeroy landmark 9._ 6ill. -- - PARKERSBURG ' 304-4 22-4080 The Almanac By Unite d Pre s s IJ nlted Press International Today is Tuesday, Dec. 6, the 340\ h day of 1977 with 25 to follow_ The moon is a pproaching its ne w phase. The mo rn ing s tars are . Mars, Venus , J upiter and ~t urn. is Merrur y. Those born on th is da te are under the sign of Sagittarius . Ame ri ca n ·poe t J oyce Kilmer was born Dec . 6, 1886. On th is d ay in histor y: In 19 17, a total of 1,630 person s die d when a Belgian relief ship and a F rench munitions vessel collided and exploded in the har bor at Ha lifax, Nova Scotia . In 1933. Am eric a ns crowded iilto liquor stores, ba rs and c afes to buy their fir st le gal a lco ho lic beverages in 13 years. In 1941 , President Fra nklin D . R oose velt m essag ed Japanese Premier Hirohi to a hope that ga t herin g war clouds would be dispe lled . Japan a ttacked P ear l Ha r bor the following da y. In 197:>, the U .S . Senate a ut hor ize d_ a $2.3 billi on em er gency loan to sa ve New Yor k. City from de la!ll,t. CO NTROL HUNGER and lose wetght wtth New Shope Doer Plan and Hyd rex Water Ptlls At Du lton Drug Mtddleporl LOVE HOUSE flowers? Coli 7.47 ·2430 All ktnds from 50 ' up. Ntce for Chr is tma s MEN 5 IN SUL ATED bools S26 95 Suste:r Brown and Str.de Rtte childre n s shol'!s SS.BB 6o)l5 rubber tnsuloted boots S7.95 & S8.95 . Boys .Wes lern boo ls Factory Ou tle t Store Save money her!'!. Bailey s Mtd· __dlep? rL FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE Ill' Dave Parson s Owner 11 75 1 mo SEPTIC TANK CLEANING JIM KEESEE Re si d e ntial and commerci al . Call tor ~ timate , 24 hour seryice. Anyday , anytime. Phone 985-3806 Ce llulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Sa ve 30 pet . to SO pe t. on heating cos t Expe rience and fu tty insured Free Est . Call661-6419 11 JJ . J mo. pd . CAPTA IN 8ASY LIKE L 5AID-· IT'S HI6 H TIME ~OU LEAI< NED A FEW FACTS OF LIFE: Jack's Septic Tank Service Bo x 34 ~OU WANT TO SELL. MI L- ITAR Y HARDWARE- TO THE PENTA<30 NL. OKAY. TH IS 15 O>.i t= WAY IT'S DOi>JE .. BY cAVI5H ENTER TAII>IME NT~ Chester, Ohio 10·30-c SWAIN Automalic Transmission Service PARTS -LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES 378-6250 Reeds'l'ilte. 0. Ph. 5 17 TFC Let The Opening OF BOB'S UNHOLSTERING And TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Be the o'Pen ing of the in · door season for you Wi th . vour old , furniture re upholstered in beauTiiul warm colors & pane rns from Bob ' 5. If you a re looMing for sa..- ings it will pay you to pay us a . - isi t . Located in back of fhe Sew N ' Sew Out let on Main St ., Rac ine , 0 . 11 10 1 mo . Kingsbury Home Sales RACINE CARPET SHOP Appalachian Stove Company A complete selection of Coal & Circulating Heaters at low prices. Fully stocked . FOR SALE PWMBING & HEATING INC. Pomeroy Landmark - --- Special Orders or Showing General Contractors Phone 94t-2801 or '49·:ut60 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Calls Please 1121-1mo. ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYl SIDING SOFFIT & CEliNGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT by Easy step step instructions . ACE HARIMARE located In l'f:I1Ii-ml Service from !looe .,.,,.,, Tr\.ldi or •wtl._,.,. htUotor to tho C.r• , SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pome1o, Superin1 Steam E•traction .Young's Carpeting Middleport, Ohio Not The lmitam11 ''The 0rtl11tll011 ? H I "'<< FREE ESTIMATES I Hartford Henderson 882-2115 61S -1582 UNION OPERATED 12-2-1 mo. APPLIANCE SERVICE 9 ... HOBSTEITER REALTY I) .; HOME SITES fo r sole , 1 acre om;! up . Middleport . m~ or Rutland. Coli 992 7481 . NEW 3 bf!droom house , 2 bo th!> , all a lec ., 1 acre. 'MiddleporT , close 1o Rutland . Phon!'! 992 7481 . SMALL to rm lor sole ,· 10'% down . owne r fina nced . Monroe Co.unty, W. Va . Phone (30J) 7723107 or (JOJ ) 7 72 - 37~ 7 . COUNTRY lorml ond with se cluded woods. water end good access in Monroe County, W. Vo . $1 ,0CIO down , ca ll {304) 7723102 or (304 ) 7n3227 . TEAFORD(B A.UOR VIRGil B. TEAFDI!i:l, SR. REAlTOR 216 E . Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-lJ2S RESTORED - 3 bedroom , 2 baths, all city ut ilit ies, near shopping, and other conveniences . $15,000. A VIEW OF RIVER family home of 4 bedrooms, all City ut ilit ies. large garden , near p layground and store . Want .$16.500. NEW liSTING - Country home and 6 acres . R'emodel ing 2 bedrqom s, bath, Leading Creek water . Near town . $19,500 . ATTRACTIVE - Litfle 2 bedroom frame home with bath, ci stern wate r, firepla c e, porches and basement . Nearly one acre lor $7 ,SOO. NEW liSTING - 1 4 bedr oom , brick home . Conven iently located near schools and stores . Porches, , basement and al lcity utilities . $23.500 . ADVANTAGES - With 2 bedroom home in town for an older couple. All city utilities . Walk to the stores . A good buy at only $11.000. FAMilY SECURITY - ln. this 45 acres in the country . Use nature' s heat. wood, L.C. water , electricity and septic tank . Will -sell tor $13,500. Helen l. Teaford Gordon B. Teaford Associates KJ A • • ..,., . _ • .., DARNB [)() [j lHARTHSI WAS ADAM MAKING FUN OF EVE'5 ORIGIN WHEN HE DID THI£.'l' I KJ s. 1 S:30---0dd Couple 4; Ne ws 6; Eiec . Co . 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan ' s Heroes 15. 6:0o---News 3,4,8.10, 13.15; Zoom 20. 6:31l---NBC News 3,4, tS ; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Now arrange the circled leners to Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 . ORPHAH AJIOOE-IIEAR MISS form the s urprise ans'fVe r. as sug7:QO----Truth or Cons . 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Sha gested by the above cartoon . Na Na 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan' s .---,,HJ--- 1\lLIS ASI LEFT IT " ' WHEW r niERE HE GOES TO is . IS ; Daniel Fos1er, M.D. 20 ; Big Green Magazine HIS ROOM ,, 'THAT WAS CLOSE IT IS WELL NEVFR TO TAKE 33. "' t' l L JUST STAY HERE TILL CHANCES · " I AM SAFE 7:30---Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4; Match Game PM 6; I HEAR HIM SNORIN '·-AMO tlG THESE STUPID (Answers tomorrow) Fam ily Feud B; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33; The AMERICANS .... Jumbles : lUSTY . PlUME JAilED OPAQUE Judge 10; In Search of 13; Wi ld Kingdom 15. Yesterday's . . , B:Oo---Fiintstones 3,4.15; 'Twas the Night Belore I Answer . What you mtght find at the printers Chr istmas 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Nova 20.33 . ALl TYPES 8: 3Q---Szysznyk 8. 10. 9:0Q-Mac Davis 3,4, 15; ; Charlie' s An"gels 6,13; Movie " Uptown Sa1urday Night " 8,10; Greal Per formances 33 ; Concord S1rlng quartet Plays BartOk and Haypn 20. !O :OO---Bet1e Mldler 3.4,15,' llaretla 6•.13 ; News 20 . ' to :3o---Wodehouse Playhouse 20 ; Book Beat 33 . by THO.MAS JOSEPH 11 :Oo---News 3,4,6.8, 10,13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . ACROSS 5 On a 11 : 3Q---Johnny Carson 3,4 ,15; Starsky & Hulch 6,13 ; 1 Glabrous turnabout Hawaii Flve-0 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie "Com 5 Bishops 6 Close by pulsion" 10; 12 :QO----Janakl 33 . and knights , 7 Lodge man 12 :41l---Myslery of the Week 6,13 ; Ko iak 8; 1:00--game 8 J{eep one's Tomorrow 3,4 ; 2: 1G-----Ironside 13; 3:1D-News 13. 10 Medicinal place: 2 wds. Movie Channel 4 .plant 5 & 9 P .M. - Flying Deuces I G) 9 Arranged 7 & 11 P .M. - Bound tor Glory I PG) 11 Woman's ~~ inarow Cable Channel s blouse 12 Criticized 6:30P .M. - Testimony Time 13 Stitched 16 Camelot 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 14 Turkish city lady Yesterday's Answer 7:30 - Marshall Basketball 15 Wrath . 19 Road for 9:30 - Consul(a11on 16 Purpose a chariot 26 FlotillF 32 11 Tempest" 10 :00 - 700 Club 17 Pup's cry 22 VoiCllniC top 28 "Rapid sprite 18 Threadlike 23 Scrape 33 Large Robert" of 20 Tasteless 24 Street sign: spoon baseball Tuesday, Dec. 6 2 wds. GASOLIN E ALLE Y __.-------,-,--~ __ food 38 Egyptian ----~-------~--------30 Extra 25 Antonym king ~~~~~~~~ ~-..,--------:-----:--:----:-------:-.. .----:-:-:-:-----7'"--... Affiliation of prose31 Make 39 Also known . ~;::.-==?:;-;-.<::Attractive 'These are the most I ~nows Increased cution melT)' as : abbr. families, this lady' 26 Famous Oswald Bottled brew 28 Rooter 29 Churchill's 6 ' the red s uits. There was "so few" dummy with king-jack dou-~OH Til Quite a few bleton in each one . There 49 5 4 American was South with three hearts • K J hwnorist and two diamonds. •· K ,J You readers can see that Work at 4A97 6 54 Eas t holds the a ce of -dia-· Period of mends and queen of hearts. history WEST EA ST I D ) If South guesses correctly in Cll1l111' 37 Of cuspids • 8 • K2 e ither suit he is home . Is • Q86:> 3 39 Athirst • A 10 2 South a 3-1 favorite or does • Q 10 7 5 t A643 2 41.Ship's FRANK & ERNIE 40 Guarantee he have a sure thing ? .K • Q J 10 a 2 He has a sure thing ass urn · SOL'TH backbone · ing East is a reasonably 4 A Q J TO 7 6 3 normal bridge player. East • 9 74 has already shown up with • 98 43 Auk genus king-deuce of spades and .3 -00~ king of clubs. He also has 10 East-West vulnerable I 1 Premise red cards. He would surely 2 On the ball have opened the bidding Wtsl .\'orth East South with both red aces . Hence all Pass Pass Souto has to do is to lead Pass 1 t4lt Pass 4 A ~S toward both red kings. One Pass Pass Pass Will win his lOth trick . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Opening lead - Q • G~ MANGU:D. AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW By Oswald & James Ja_coby ()1911hwii!A it1c llolRrQ USPatOII We aren't going to get into One letter simply st anc-h; for another. In this. sample A is A MissOuri reader wants used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. the merits and demerits of to know if we ever pass as apostrophes, the le ngth and formation of the words are all South's failure to open with a dealer with 13 high-card hints. Each d<~ y the code lett ers are diffe rent. preemptive bid of three points . spades or his rather optimis· The answer is that we do CRYPTOQUOTES tic jump to four spades in so about once every year. 7'1'15 lEG MUST HAVE BEEN response to his partner..'s We must have 4-3-3·3 distriI'IV\CTU RED IN A OOZEN LNA DHPA V J_U ZYHTHL WP club opening . PlACES. NOW ID 6EE bution and no decent bid . HOW WELL I 'VE In any event he did bid it Maybe : LNA VIATHSVJ ASWJWIQ HZ and was fortunate enough to I?OCTOI?EO •QJxx •Kxx •KJx oloQJ x. get a queen of c lubs load MYfJELF! YTWOTAZZ VJU AKYVJZHWJ from West.. He rose with ~ N E W S PAPE H E NTEH PH !Sf. AS.~ N . J dummy's ace and Eas t NVTTQ Z. LTCIVJ dropped the king. A success· (Fo< a copy ol J ACOBY MOO· Yesterday's Cryptoquole: I WILL STUDY AND GET ful spade finesse enabled ERN, se nd Sf to: "Win at South to pick up East's king Bridge." care of th is ne wspaREADY, AND PERHAPS MY CHANCE WILL OOME.of trumps and now South per. P.O. Box 489, Radio City ABRAHAM LINCOLN was faced with a problerh in Station , New York , N. Y 10019) I IC J Answer: Blown lnsulllion Semus Finlncin& Auilabte B~wnlnlt Wollo & A"ks STOIIM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOIFITI GUnERS.AWNINGS 'TIIIIXJ'[XIJ Athousand LARRY LAVENDER S11'iiCUH, Ohio Ph. 992-l993 BRADFORD Auc tioneer , Com· plete Se rvice . Phone 9A9-2J87 or 949-2000. Rocrnc . Ohio , Crill Bco:=d:'lo:-''"d'-:.·-~-· ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR S weep e r~ . to os t ~ r s , irons, all small appliances. lawn mowe r. ne)( f to Stole Hig hway Gtiroge on Route 7, Phone (01J ) 985 3825 . REMODELING, Plumbing , heating and oil types of general repai r. Work guaranteed 20 years ex perience . Phone 992-2409 . SEWING MACHINE Rl'!poirs . ser· vice. oll .mok es . 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomer o y . Author ized Singer Sates and _2_erv ice~!:_~ horpen Scissors. EXCAVATING . dozer . loader end backhoe work ; dump trucks and to-boys fo r hire: will haul fill dirt . to soil , limestone end gravel. Coli Bob or Roge r Jet· fers . day phone 992 -7089 , night phpne 99:i-3525 or 992- 5237. EXCAVATING . dozer , back hoe cind ditcher. Charles R. ·Hot · field , Bock Hoe Ser ~,ri ce , Rutla nd , Ohio . Phone 7-42-2008. WILL do roofing , co nstruction , plumbing ond .heating . No tob tao 1orgl'! or too small . Phone 742-2348. __._ HOWERY AN D MARTIN Excava ting , sep tic sys tems , dozer , backhoe , dump Truck, limestone. grove l. blo cklop paving, Rt. 1-43 . Phone 1 (614 ) 698-7 331 . BA THROOMS AND t'; itch ens remod eled . 'eram ic:: life, plumbing , c::9r pentry, and gene ral ma intenance. 13 yea~ s e xperience . 992-3685 . YAMAHA. HARl EY-DAVIDSON & Con -Am Motorcycles. Ca mple19 soles and lantostic service ! Hours M-T. T 9-6: W-F. 9-7 ; Sot . 9-5. "The Motorcycle People of Southea stern Ohio " Athens Sport Cycles. Inc .. 20 W. Slim son A"e .. Athens, Ohio. Phone (614 ) S92-1692. PULL( NS EXCA V~A:-T;:I:-N::G:-.--:C:-o-m-p-,l-e1-e Serv ice . Phone 992-2" 78. COUTURE QUALITY Dress Making & Alteralions . ll's na t too lole lo hove your Christmas & Ne'w Year's outfil cus·tom mode . 992-3283. - - -~-- MOBilE HOME , 10 • SS. 11.800. - ~~)': !!.<:ck m g . !8!:_27~.: - BRIDGE Are need4 Miss Melba! = ·- '- I I ~ Routt 3 Pomtr.,, 0. Carpet &Uphoisterr Phone Mike Young AI WETHERALL CONCRETE ' " " " • '.,. , . . . . _ , ,....._ WEDNESDA Y, DE CE MBER 7, 1917 S:45-Farm Repor1 13; 5:5o---PTL Club 13; 5:S5-Sunrise Seme~ter 10. 6 :QO---PTl Club 15; 6: 25-Christopher Closeup 10; 6 :36-News Conference 4 ; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; 6 ·45--Mornlng Report J . 6 :5o---Good Morning , Wes1 Virgi nia 13 : 6:55--Chuck White Repor1s 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:()()---Toda y 3,4,4, 15; Good Morning Amer ica 6, 13; CBS News 8; Builwinkle 10. 7: 3D----- Schoo lies 1O; 8 :00--Capt. Ka ngaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 9:QO--Merv Griffin 3: Ph il Do nah ue 4, 13, 15 ; New M ic key Mouse Club 6; Fa m ily Affair 8.10. • 9 :31l--- Edge of Nlgh1 6; Andy Gr iffit h 8; Pr ice is Righ t 10. IO:Oil--'--Santord & Son J: 4, IS; Big Valley 6; Pr ice Is R ight 8; Mike Douglas 1:. 10:30---Holl ywood Squar es 3,4,15; J oker's Wild 10. 11 :00---Wheel of Fort une 3.15; Happy Days 6,13; Marcus Wel by, M.D. 4; Match Ga me 8, 10; E lee . Co. 20. ll :31l--- Knockout 3,15; Fam ily Feud 6.13; lo ve of Li le 8.10; Sesame S1. 20,33. 11 :55-C BS News 8 ; Loving F ree 10. 12 :0G-----Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; To Say The Leas t 15; Di vor ce Cour1 8; Midday 13. 12:31l--- Ryan 's Hope 6,1 3; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Sea rch for TomOrrow 8, 10; E lec. Co . 33. 1:DO-For Ric her , For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13 ; News 8; Yo ung & lhe Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15. 1:3o---Da ys of Our Li ves 3,4, 15; As The World Turns a. 10; 2:QO---S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:30-Doctors 3, 4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding ligh1 8,10. 3:0Q--Another World 3,4,15 ; Ohio J ournal 20. 3: 15-Gen era l Hospital 6, 13; 3: 3Q---Aii In The Family • 8, 10; Lilias Yoga II. You 20. 4:QO-M ister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals-Our Gang 4; For Richer , For Poorer 15; Bew it ched 6; Gill iga n' s Is. 8; Sesame 51 . 20.33 ; Gomer Py le, USMC 10; Dinah 13. -4 :3o-My Three Sons 3; Afterschool Spec ial 6; Partridge Famil y 4; Brady Bunc h 8,10 . 5:DO-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Miste r Roge rs' Neighborhood 20 ,33; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Afterschool Speci al 13; My Three Sons BANACA 992-2206 or 992-7630 "Get A Load Of This" <,t?tlR ll.v.E'l ~ Radiator~ MEIGS PLAZA 11 -9-tfc TILEE ~~~ EXPERIENCED Bissell Siding Co. -,---~-:--- <;T,ijJ()If.l0l\-lt;RE Phone 949-2814 Dave Parsons. Owner 11 25 1 mo . l j rJ r YJIN m I{OIJ JUST Only . Storm Windows Call Professiona I Builders -- --- -- Unscramble these lou r Jumb!6s. one lener to each square, to form lour ordmary wor.ds. of Carpets bv Appointment We' re in Carpenter just off Rt . 143. Phone 698-7191 . J:J. l -1 mo . Vinyl & Aluminum · Siding \tft~1.\.ft ~1} ~THAT SCRAMBlED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~t!.!l ® by Henri Arno ld andBobLee CLOSED FOR WINTER- Pomeroy Landmark DAY remnants of the Third Street Ra cinE', Oh io CAU US --- Franco regime against deJIIan~s for more from th e resurgent left. CONTINUOUS GUTTER SERV.ICE J&L Blown Insulation CARTER Dorcas News Notes from RACINE CARPET SHOP ASTRO•GRAPH Pomeroy landmark VIOLENT backlash in Spain's experJment with democracy st~uck home for Prime Minister Adolfo Suarez with a bomb explosion at his offic-ial resideoce in Madrid . Suarez; gradually Inlroduciog democ rati c procedures Into the government, has had to balance rightist opP.,sition , I AUCTION SAlE e ... ery lues , and Fr 1 at 7 prn New and used SfARCRAFT FAll Sole. Mtnt · ml'!rch ond1.se at Ohto Rtv l'!r .Auc· motors 20 and 22 TraVel t•on Me tgs Plaza MiddlepOrt Traders 18 5 S3 799 25 7 Ohto Home Phone (30J ) Bunkhouse S-<1 875. Fold-down 773 5471 S1 700 up We sl'!ll servtce and 3 AND 4 RM lu rnts hed and un · furn•§hed opts . Phone 992quol•ty . Open Sundays . Camp 5434. Cofl ll'!y Storcroh Sall'!s Rt o2 N. of P!. Pleasant. FOU R R00MS or1d both. Adults only . No pe l!>_:_ 9~2 - 590_! __ 1976 21 FOOT lerry Travel Tratl'e r equtp ped . Phone COU NTRY MOBI LE Home Pork . 992 -7066 Route 33 , nor th Of PomerOy Lorge lo ts _Cal l997-7479 . Home· •Mobile . FIVE ROOM furnis hed apa rtment. Underpinning For Wednesday, De~ . 7, ~977 Ne ..... ell's Sunoco . Ches te r . . 1977 DODGE 1 • ton Club Cob . • Roof Coating 98 5-3350. ·ME IGS COUNTY Aut o . ;" Prtcl'!d re oson obl y AGRICULT-URE • TieDowns !il49-2601 . HOUSE FOR le a se on LtncOln Hill SOCIETY tn Pomeroy . 5 bedrooms . • AwningsCarports inancial Statement Dl'!postt- required , 992-3489 • .,rr:r.o= Bernice Bede Osol Rec:eFipts •Insurance Repairs alterSpm . Adm •SSions $ 16 ,706 .50 --·---------,· Membersh ip FeE-S 7,696 00 See us at 1100 East Main Sea son Ticket Sa les 24 4_00 Street. Pom~roy , Ohio or Concessi ons 12 ,870.25 Let Pomeroy landmark Cl ass Ent r y Fees 49 1.00 Phone 992 -7034 . 10-29· l mo. soften & condition your 3,29 5.00 Soeed Rece ipts water and Co-op water Sla te Aid (J r . & Sr . l 22 ,526 .00 We Are Now softener , Model UC-SVI. Cou nt y Aid 5,000.00 Sates 276 .75 Taking New Oec. 7, t917 Now Only •279,95 Adve r t ising 1,421.00 Customers For Gt'le free rem to yo ur secre t Sl"lort Ter m Re ntals 3, 19 5.00 Let us test your water Free 23.9 93 amb•l•ons thts coming year. If ln!erest tl"lere tS a proje c t yo u wa nt to Savi ng s & Rede posil C-D 16 ,870.00 develop req uirtn g captta l or Ref un ds New Co -Op water and ),812 58 talent th at yo u don '·t poss e ss. Mi se:. Inc ome softeners , model vc .SVI. 6 19 25 OnlyS279 .95 B~ l. Begi nn ing of y r . ~ loOk a ro und lor a partner . ( 12-1.7 61 307.0 1 Save sso .oo on a new SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . $95 ,172 . 27 to1at 300 Main St. Hotpoint Refrigerator 21~ Un lorl unately you ma y lind Pomeroy, Ohio 1 New 20 cubic tt . Chest yoursel-f tn Sit uat ion s today E 11 pense s Pomerov 992-6282 Freezer $25 .00 Discount S: 1,500 .00 where you are unab le to run Sala r ies or 992-6263 7.964 .83 ( 1) Good Refrigerator 5150 tl"le s how. II yo u don" t gel Laborers Busi ness & P rofessi onal 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. Upright Freezer $225 a-Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. upttght , things wtll work out Ex p , 3,993 . 23 ~ Phone 992 -2181 BJ0 .75 1ust' as tf you were the pro· Judg es 1 Good Used Hotpoint ' SALES AND SERVICE 929. 1d ducer Find out more abou t Orec tors Exp. 11 -9-tlc Refrigerator S125 Admi n ist ra tive E xp .. 13 6.76 yourself by send ing tor yo ur Social Secur ity 1 Lancaster Chain Saw S75 303 .65 WIL L CARE for the elde rly in our copy of As tr6·G rapl'1 Lette r. Dues as.oo hom!'! . Phone 992-7314 . M"ail 50 cents lor each and a Premiums (S r . Fai r l 5.75-4 .22 Pr em iums (J r Fa ir ) 5, 602.39 PIANO TUNING · Lone Daniel ~ . long , self-addre ssed , s tamped Raci ne Purses & W. Carsey , Mgr . New pho ne num ber , 992-2581 . enve lope to As tra- Graph , P 0 . 2 t~ . 6s s· . s o Ex penses Phone992·218l, If no answer', co11992-20B2. Com mercia l prope rl~ opprpx . 17 Box 489 . Ra d10 Ctty Stat io n , Public Utilities 1,A04 . 17 acres . le\lel land . located ot Gra nd Stand N Y. 10019. Be s ure to s pec ify WILL DO typ ing . Manuscri pt s, Tuppe rs Plains on Oh io , Rou1e Att ractions 6. 100.00 stol is licol , resumes, e tc. Call your btr lh sign. San ita tion 250 .00 7 . Phone (614 ) 667-6304 991 -3827, l'!ventngs after b and CAPRICORN (0ec . 22·Jan . 19) Adve r tising 669 .08 VA-FI-iA . 30 yr : finan ci ng . h el.ond weeke::_ nd::c'::·~___ _ Friends will appreciate yoU Sound Sy's tem -Te nt Mortgage . 77 E State . Athen§. 2,239 .51 MOBILEHOME repairs. 992-5858 . HOUSE. FOR Sole . 3 bedroom. 1 Ren ta ls mo re today if .you don' t pry too Premi um Book s & cor . ga rage. 1 years old ph one {614 ) S Q2 - 3~ ---dee pl y into their private affairs . Pr intin g 803.26 S27.500. Rustic Hill s, Syracuse . 2. SfORY '3 bedroom !rome Open no closets where there Ma in tenan ce Repa irs & 992 -5541. Supp l.,es 2, 644 .88 house . F.A. furnac e . storm winma y be hidden skeletons . dOws, fi repla ce in Middleport: 1.3 ACRES ON Lead ing Creek AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 19) Capi ta l Im provemen ts4,252.0J Phone 997-3457 or 997-5867. Rood. Phone 992-7066 . This ca n be a day of s ub sta ntial New Equipmen t 1,650.00 accomplishmen t. provided yo u Loan~ Int. Pa yment 4,650.00 SI X ROOM house . all e lectric , 1,870.00 ke e p no nproducti ves out of !_he Savings Acco un t c01 peted. cor p ort. S16,000. Ar · k c D bo ught 15 ,000.00 ro w Campe r,'$600. 992-7885 . 10 act. Have doe rs only on your San Bal. en d of yr . ( 11 JO -H l We have enlarged our om to 6 pm. No Sunday calls . team . 2,383.7 6 senlice department· and 595 ,772 .27 PISCES !Feb. 20-March 20) Total 72 ACRES . 8 rooms. 2 baths wi Th will service Hotpoint and Your tudgment is really quite shower. Com pletely reniodoel · other brands . ( 12) 6. ltc ed . Fuel oil furnace. All mineral keen toda y, but there i!l a rights . 2 boy cor po rt. Even ings poss ibilit y you 'll b e O'lerly c~r i.l i­ ohl'!r 5 pm 7-42-181 9 ca l of your own conclus ion s . MAIN Don ··r tr y to second-guess yo~r self , POMEROY, 0 . _Jac~ W. Carsey. Mg~. ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19) Re... Phone992 -2181 MAYBE IT'S TIME 1o s pons ibilities no t of your makmove to that home that you ing could be s hifted to your have been promising stro ng s houlders today . You 'll yourself. 3 bedrooms, bath , do the job admirably . gg~~~~ fo rmal dining, garage, J/.ll TAURUS (April 2G-May 211) Toacre . In e xcellent COAL . li mes tone . e nd calciu m GeorgeS. Hobs1eHer Jr ., Franklin Longsworth and day vou are a hail fellow . well condition . $19,500 .00. · and ca lci um brine lor chloride Broker me t in dealing with outs iders son , Tom , of Cleveland spent BUDGET HOME 4 du~ t control end special mi xing 112 Sycamore St . 107 and associ ate s . However , yo ur several days with his sister, soli lor far l"f1ers , Exce lsior Sa lt rooms, bath. porches, nat. Pomeroy, Ohio Works, Mat n Strel'!l , Pomeroy . family may feet the accolade is Esther West and brother, gas heat. BUy this fOr less PHONE 992 -6333 Ohio or phone 992· 3891. unearn e d. John Longsworth. They than rent. $5,400.00. OHice Hours : 9 A.M. to 4 OVER 3 ACRES GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This vis ited with friends and CAMP ER, $bOO Also , horse P.M. Recently rem o deled , 2 could be a very rew arding day, relatlv es and went deer trailer , $450. Phone (614 ) 098· Close Thursdays and bedrooms , bath , ·F .A. pro vide d yo u roll ·up you r hunting . Frank shot a ten 32q(). Saturdays at noon. furance , porches , slee ves and go to wo~k . Tac kle point buck which he viill be ECONOMY TRACTOR with ·all at New 4 bedroom ~ 2500 sq . ft . basement . barn & ot he r task s, don 't talk pbout them . ta chme nts. l ike new. as king living space, 21 '2 baths, 12 buildings . $11 ,500.00. CANCER (June 21-July 22) En- taking home lor his freezer . _!_2~5~ ~n eJ6")698 - -290 . room ran ch bri ck . Located INCOME PROPERTY Bill and Patsy Cornell and joy yourself today, but select APPLE S. FITZPA fRICK Orchards , 3 m iles fi'"om Rt. 7, up West Walk 1o shop . 2 daughter, Jennifer, Stationed activ ities that won 't cost you an State Rout e 689 . Ph o ne Shade Ri ver . Call for an apartments , porches. with the Army at Fort Bragg, . arm an'd a le g. Re mo rse wilt set Wilk esville', 669-3785 ground, 2 car garage, all jn appointm ent. in if you blow the budget on Ill. are visiting his parents , --~------good cond itlon . $13.500 .00. RUGS , WAll · Han gings ond one day' s fun. · Bill and Bea Cornell, friends 6 ACRES - p;, year old afgons , Nice for Christmas. 1112 Acre Lot Sur ve yed , LED (July 23-Aug. 22) we have and rela tives. double w ide , 2 large ·Reasonoble. l oH992-2214. approv e d for se wage , been taug~t it is more bless ed bedroo m s (wal k in wood e d and s e c luded , 1970 FORD f: .2SO Custom . 17.50 x 10 give than rece ive. Recall th is close ts), din ing room , bath , 14.00 tires · winch . Only 14,000 located .07 of a m ile off of toda y il you 're tempted to s lice large living roorn , mi . He9ders CB. Tope dl'!ck . Summerf ield road near an e .:tra wedge for yo ursell all li ke new . carpeting, Q~,rc-r 53 .000 in ex tras. Serio us LAFF A Tuppers P la in s, Oh io . when cutting up the pie . Garage and other bui lding . co il s ~ only oi ler 12 noon : Pr iced to go a t $4,000 .00. VIRGO (1\ug. 23-Sept. 22) You 517,000 .00 . 696-1072, $6_800. are grateful for the help ol NICE CORNER lOT - 2 B & 5 MOBILF, HOMES, Pt. Plea Plenty of acre lots a t the triends today , yet at the same or 3 bedroom s, bath , sant . 'w . Vo. beside Heck's. Wildwood E s tate s carpeting, nat . gas F.A. lime ju s t a bit rese ntful. The 1973 Broodfno re 14 x 6-4 2 Addition, Flatwoods Road , furnace , porches . All this Iarme r be<;omes you , the latter be-droom zoned and all ut i II ti es for just $13 ,900 .00. ·does n 't. · 1973 Dor ian 14 x 60 2 bcd roorn availabl e. $.2500 per a c re. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Don 't · 1972 Vi.ctorion' l d ~ 67 3.bedroom , lET US SHOW YOU SOME ne glect y.our responsibilities 2 bath .. OF OUR NEWE_R HOMES We ·have need of listings, . . .-,.---dU...l..._ 1972 Coventr y 12 11: 65 3 bedroom cafee rwise . The rewards c ould - JUST CALl OR DROP . 1969 Stotesman t 2 )C 60 2 all types, homes, land, be larger than usuaL Make th is IN . it bedroom. com mercia I, etc. a payda y, not a playday. HENRY E. ClElAND Cheryllemley SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) It IRE WOOD. A n y lenglhs or any REALTOR Associate you 're congenial today , all of ----a mount. Delivered or may HANK, KATHY& Home Phone 741-2003 ---pr ckup Phone 949-1563. yo ur e ncounters wil l be pleaslEONA ClElAND Hilton Wolfe, Sr. ant ones.Caustic actions will '---''"''"'-''~--~-=-=-.o--'·:-===----,------'--',__.~ IRE WOOD: spIt I on d del iv e red . REAlTOR Associate " How sweet! A sympathy card S45 0 cord . All ha rdwood . evoke a similar response . ASSOCIATES Home Phone 949-258' from your teacher to me." 843·1933 ! NEWSPAPE R EN TERPR ISE ASS N I 992 -2259 - 992 -6191 -· CaU.,gnr Business Services ROBYN C.B. $79.95 -:- lOSl AROU ND Lo ng~v o lle C.N· man Shor t Ho ~red potn ter Reword 742 7870 ~1 s ta r M01y Lo•l a.od Found Jut•SdH I thru F n d·H.I Til e • eve nin g and no no mo lo. pn Yo u r .\ t unJa1 struc tors modetn !XIu•Dmenl hunltng rn otc- !he- f rrst hall rs rhe ro ughe~t the :-o.ll.ln tJnS.u lmlu~ lp lH~ RAC INE Ot:!po r tml;'nt man~ . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Frtdd~ r~ a on ru~ pr o pt>rty Bob '-.\( G row HAPPY NOTICE p Fa, tor A ·h QriPd ~ h oo • C"'~-i'' ~ So rurdov 01 6 p m or rh~ 11 bu •id1119 ,., Boshon Fo c tot, cl-l ol.e-guns onl y n'l.:t lll1>t'rt10n ~ c n ly b~ JHt i-U \\r iLl Gun Cl ub oi•Pll1f'O il ltf' i> POi>~ll19 Tilt! Publt.Sht>r rto:.t'r.'t':. makE>~ and HOOF HOllOW H o •w~ Buy -.,-. 11 '•ode of t10111 New and .uJ.('d 0 Nl U~~ 0 tool lutnO< ~· p t p;.· ~ 011d tl•q t-.1('1" S300 Call bl'tW('PII Phon €' Oll'O cod!'! 01 4 413 9531 ~odd'tJ~ Ruth Rf•ev~s Albany I l o•n and tl pm 99i })6 , l01 4 696 3790 liM S~A Poo nE>• oy fot(>'> l Pt O Nl-W .WOODond (oal buo '""q duct'i f o p p• •ce lo• l>tond,ng Mt:IGS COU NT V Hu•:nanP Socoe ly -, tove Ootd 70 lr of -.t ~w~· P•Pt.' o;owt tmb(l• Co l~ QQ1 5965 or Caraltnt." and adopiiOtl Sc'"(C Jlhon t~ 7.t 11003 -~~~~~ H onb~ I H b 8570 O~J 1680 74'13162 QQ') 5J77 COINS CU RREN CY 10~Pns old ~O R SlUO Scrvoce AK C 1075 YAMAHA ENOUHO 100 AJ.l p• o I 300 mdo:--. Cornt''> wllh 1 pot lo.et wotd"'tc>S and chamt. 'ego\ h:-' ' ed cod•e• "ponrel holtHt't - S.t OO ltl.e n~w Coli ~tl v e• o~>d gold VVe need 1Q6.t Bloc !. ond ton Cla rksda le betwt~en 11 om and 8 p111 and a ide. sdve• com~ Buv >;.ell l ones Showquohty J & 0 Ken QlrJ. 2501 . 01 trodf' Call Rogto• Wonn.ley ne ls ! 4)31b1 747 '1J31 AKC REGISTE RED pe~ onges. e pup COBRA )35 CB rotl•o 1011 0l'llo tadto'- Ph one 991 ,706b OlD FURNITURE tee bon.·~ b•os'> ptes Phone (304)881 168J beds oron beds e tc comp le te , 1Q77 PASSE NGER VAN A C c ~ hov,.cholds Wrtte M D Mtlle• RIS ING S1 AR K_.tmel Boo•rlmg rro sea l 4 000 mdco~ 997 5770 lndoo' ' and ou tdoor •vns R1 .t Porne·ro )l Oh•o of' ro ll C•oom111g all brt"',.ds ClPon IWO JO HN Oeete • 1odol H !ann OQ2 7760 sot11ta1 y locdn .es Che~h11e II octo•'> 1 itl good rum1mg con NO IT t:M TOO lat ge 01 too small Phone 101 J ).307 02q1, dotron S300 fo• bolh Ph0 110 \Vtll buy 1 ptere 01 romp le1e· 6 43 2I!Oor 985 3M07 ho'u~e h ol d New used or anti · J 8. D Kennel s all b1 eed dog groomtng Mak e appQtnlmenr 0 ques Morr m s Fum!lu•e 10 N now lor Halt dO'f' Sea son Colt 7nd St M•dd leporl Phone 7J2 3162 992 0370 SPAYI:D ENGLISH Sheepdog lor CHIP WOOD P ol es mo o: sole $10 Paul Bu clo. ley Rt 'l doometer 10 on lorgesl end sa CooiYollt'l \01 J )607 -b361 per 1on Bundled slob S6 per 1on Deltvl'!red to Oh•o Pall et Co R1 1 Pomeroy 991 -7689. CASH FOR Ju nk Cars. Frye s Truc k Comp let e with a ll and Aul o W r e c ~e r Sen•oce 1977 GMC HEAVY Hallton equ•P· accessori es Yes, we will Phone 747-1081 or Pl'!nntotl pl'!d PHS Hornl'! t Sportabou t la yawa y for Christma s. Rutland 741·9575 Wagon Phone Q91-7066. WANJED OLD ptanos any condt I976 FORD GRA NADA b cyl 16 OCtO mtles E>Ccellenl shape t1on Paying S10 and S25 each _Jack W. Car sey , Mgr . Phone 2J f . '} 142 Ftrst lloor on ly b . pert movtng Phon e 992-218 1 Fu lly msured com pany Wnte 1973 PONTIAC GRAND Prt )( . gtv on g d trecnon~ Wt!t en 997 5866 Ptanos Box 188 Sardts Oh VEST .GOLD Conw,g Elec 43Q46 Ph on e61 ~4 - 48 3 . 1605 1903 DODGE DAR T Runs good 30 IncHARsmoo th top range Sell Good It res 5175 991-7565 cleon tng ovc" Storag e drawer 1971 CHEVY NEW motor new E..cellenl conddoon 5750 Paul Buckley . (614) 667-b361 tores 5900 1970 Chevelle S800 . 1971 Super Beetle CHRISTMAS TREES lor sole Morn IF YOU ho ve o serviCe to offer 992 7987 ' wont lo buy or sell somelhmg 'S1ree1 Ru tland . ' oe look•n g lor Work or 1972 CHEVROLET VEG A wolh 'l FOR SALE- J9b8 '1 Che wo le-1 whatever )IOU II gel res ults new snow t•res Run s good Ptckup S350 . Vrcto r A. Bohr . fo ster wtth ci Si'!nttnel Won I Ad . 5350. 1974 Green Pont iac 985 ·42JO Ca119927156. F treb~rd . 48 000 mtles . $2 400 Coli 742 211 1 or 742-2103 , aft er HAY FOR sole . Ph one bl4·6b7 -3890 5 pm . mQde iJ> TUESDAY . DECEMBER 6, 1977 a :oo---Man From Allantis 3.4,1 S; Happy Days 6,13 Fitzpatrlcks 8; In Pertormance at Wolf Trap 20; Listen, 'fihat' s Love 10; Piccadilly Circus 33. 8 · 30--Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 . 9 · ~ Mul li gan's Stew 3.-4,15: Three's Company 6, 13; Mash 8,10; Portrait of Jamie 20 . 9 : 30---Soap 6; One Day A1 A Time 8.1 0; Mark Russel 20; Mary Tyler Moore 13; Chr lsl mas In The Val ley 33 . • 10 ~ 00-- Police Woman 3,4,15 ; Barbara Waltt:rs 6, 13; Lou Gra nt 8, 10; News 20; Equal Justice Under Law 33 . 10 : 30---B iack Pe?spec11ve on l he News .20. 11 ; ?0--- News 3, 4,6,8,1 0.13.15; Dick Cavel l 20. 11 · :m - John nv Carso n 3,4,15 ; M ovie " Oui1 1er : P r ice of Vio lence" 6,13: Movie '! Housto n, We've Go t A P roble m " 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Where the SP.\es Are" 10 . 12 :00-J a naki 33 ; 1: Oo- Toniorrow 3.4 ; 1: 10-- lronsi de 13; 2: 10- News 13 . Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 P .M - Vig ilante Force ( P GI 9 & 1l PM - Tax i D rive r ( R ) Cable Channel s 6 :30 P .M.- Tes11mony Time 7:00 ~ P a ul Ga ud ino Fami ly F itness Show t'or& le L nununwn l'HSh Ul ddl dllH' I•• t"d1t TELEVIS/lJN VIEWIN(; -THE GOVERNOR REACHES FOR 7·30 - Happy Place 8 ·oo - Celebrity 9;00 - Cable Spo11 ight 10:00 - 700 Club East's pass has meaning ;..:::.:::..;:=-::..:..::_:.:;;;._-:-__________________________ 1l l fllNlf HAS A MIND LJICE II 9rEEL. TRAP- -t:vt~¥ft.41N& TftA'T" ~~ ! ~~;;:;sulk IN!f"o ••,. (t 19'7'7 Km& f' t uure s S1'nd!ea le ,lnc. BARNEY THAR !! '(OU LOOK SMALLER TODAl/; SIR, AND 'IOU SEEM QUIETER .... AREN'T I10U ~ FEELING WELL,S!R? WHAT KIND OF ILLNESS MAKES ~OVR BOO\-' SHRINK ~OUR NOSE .GET 616GE~? I GOT MY CARROT SEEDS ALL PLANTED THAT SHORE 15 WAY TO SPELL.'.CAf~Ro-rs"l! THAT'S TG FOOL TH'DADBURN RABBITS �1~ ---------------------------1 HOSPITAL ! Area Deaths Tht> Dad~ .&•num•l. \ tuidl(' pnrf .Ptlfll("rlly, 0. TucsdH~ . Dt.•r. 6. 19i7 Notices, local briefs SALEM CE NTER Southl'rn Oh io Coal Co Mme T\\0 IS on stnlo.e with the rest of the nahan s <oal m1ners th£> Thursday RA CINE p m dmner a re emergency operat.ng levy t'll three .rprent mill Jlotline ar'ili[;,b /e (Continued from page 1) Tht• Office uf th~ Consumers' Counsel has installed a toll· fr et> hotline to beoe fll rcs Jd entJal utility con· tho rw n-umoi1 rm nes a re dll wn ," lw sa id . " I just h;n·en't tward." The m os t im rn e d i a tl~ som ers throughout Ohio. The hotline numb<r " Ill consumt'rs l o co ntact · th e off ice. re r t'i\'t' in· lorma tion and voice thrir ro n1plaints about utilit y st'rYi{'(' free of chargt' . Thr hotline numbt'r Is 1· allow 800-282-9448. It wlll b< oprn for ra lls from 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Monday througb Friday. Anyone calling !orally from the Columbus area should ('Ontinue to caD 466-8574 . lavoffs in related industries will probably be by the la rge C(lal t' arryi ng ra ilroads- lhe Norf,,lk & Wes tern Railroad : 'mel the Chessie System, Thr N&W said it. would lose $J million a wee k during any U ~1W strike an d would cut back accordingly_ La rge coa l users. includi ng electric utility companies cmd steel mills. started preparing f or the s tnk ~ la t e last summe r a nd have a la rge stockpile on hand . " Ea rly bird " walkouls shutd(lwn nine Ohio mi nes Mon<lliy, hours .b<fore the contra ct expired . HUBBARD'S . GREENHOUSE 991. 5716 \ 't•tt·rans Mt"morlal Hospital ADMI TTED Hart£'r1barh. Frank Any last minute hope that the contra cl would be extended ended at 7 p.m . Sy,.acuse, 0 . Monda y when negotiations in Washington we re suspended . Now open lor the se ason Choo se from ove,. 15,000 Po inse"ias 75 c to Sl O.OO Foliage Plants 7S c to 512 .00 Hangi ng Baske ts S1 .25 1o S4.50 · Federal Med iator Wayne Horvitz said negotiators for the union and the soft Coal industry would meet i::lgmn Anna Mme rsville; Wolfo rd. Vin ton; Bernard Bairden. Ha nford ; Am os Leona rd. Pomeroy ; Mrs. Larry Howel l and da ughter, Mrs. Siephen Cauff an d da ughte r. Charlotte Mar:<s, Betty . McCormick. l.y m uel M ea d o~s , Onei da Jami Renee Addis, 2, Rt . l. Crown City l Ha nnan Trace Rd . l d i ed a t 1: 30 p. m . Monday in Holzer Med ical Cen ter . She was born Nov . IJ, 197S, m Ga llt pol ls, da ughter o f Ja mes and E lien Bur nette A dd is. She is surv ived bv three brothers : M ark . 11; Mat. thew , 9 and John, 6. all a t home. Gran d pa re nts are Mr s . El i zabe th R. Woods, Crow n Ci t'Y Rt. 1; Mr . and Mrs. Lee Montg omer y. Crown Cit y . G rea t~ grandmother Is Mrs . Irene Wh ite, R io Grande . Funera l se rv ices wi ll be held 11 a .m. Thursday at Wa ugh-Ha lley -Wood Funeral Hom e w i th Rev. Ed Keel er officiat ing. Bu ri a l will be In R i dg e law n Cemetery , Me rcer vill e. Fr iends may call at t he fun era l ' ho me from 7 unti l 9 p.m . on Wednesday . Mullens, Mark Nappe r, Daisy P att on , Clarence Rai ney . Marj ori e Robinson. Dessa Shook. Penny Smith. Troy Sinun ons. JOHN C. CIRCLE Joh n C. Cirs:l e, 76 , Il l N . Lowell Road , Col un:J bus, died Le mle y, Fos tor ia . Tw o brot he r s and one sis ter preceded hi m in death . He was a member of th~ Pop l ar Ridge Free Will Bapti st Church. Funera l ser v i ces wil l be held at the church 10 a.m . Wednesday. w i th Rev . John Jeffers off ici at ing . Bur ial will foll ow in Poplar R idge Cemetery . Fr iend s ma y call at the M OCoy.N\oore Funeral Home in Vinton fr om 7-9 p.m . Tuesday . . LILLIE WICKER Li ll ie Mae Wicker , 67, a resident of Thurman , died at 10 p.m . Monday in Holzer Medical Center . She had been hosp italized the past three weeks . .. She-was born June 22. 1910, in Pike County, Ky . daug hter of the late Milla rd and Pearl James Harvel. She was one of four chil dr e n. One brother , Charles, Mad ison Heigh ts, M ich. su rvives. One siste r and one bro1her preceded her in dea th . She a ttended sc hools in Sunda y. A forme r Me igs· Co\.)nty P ik e Coun t y, Ky . She residen t. Mr . Circl e was a marr ied Orville Wicke:r in retired brakeman and con. 1935. On e son su rvives, Oliver ductor for the Pennsy lvania Donald Wicker , Ba ltimore, Ra ilroad . He was a member Md . Two dau ghters by a of the Neoaeacha l odge, prev ious ma rriage survive : Free and Accepted Masons. Mr s. Ma ry Chisler of Su r vi vlng are his wife. BaUimore a nd Mrs. Geneo,.a Beula h ; a daughter , Mrs. Webb. Haze l Park , M ich . El eanor Necks , Columbus . a Seven grand and two great. sister . Florence Circle a nd grand chi ldren survive. two brothers, Dou glas a nd She was a member of the Garrett Ci rcl e, a ll of Racine. Free Will Ba pt ist Chu rch in Fri ends ma y ca ll at the Pike County , Ky . Schoedi nger Ea st Chape l . Funera l services wi ll be Columbus , from 7 t o 9 ton ight . held 2 p.m. Thurs da y at the MEET THURSDAY Pri vate funera l serv1ces w ill home in Thu rman The board of directors of be held and buri a l wil l be in Wick·er with Rev . L loyd Frye of·. !he Ga llia - Meigs Com- Fores t La w n Ce met er y, fici ati ng . Buria l wi ll be in munity Act ion Agency· will Columbus . Cal vary Cem eter y . F'r iends may ca ll at the late hold their ann ual meeting on res iden ce Wedne sda y af . Th ursday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. ternoon and ev ening . · FRANK JONES in the centra l off ice at Ser vices are under the H. Jones. 70. a direc ti on of Miller's Home for Cheshire. All regular and new resiFrank dent of Rt . 1. Sidwell. was Funera ls . boa rd mem bers a re found dead at his home request ed to attend. Purpose around 10 a .m . Monda y fr om of the meeting is to establish an apparent hea rt atta ck. w as born Au g. 18, 1907, the governing OOard mem- in He Chesh ire Twp . son of the FREE CLOTHING !Births, Dec. 51 Mr. and Mrs. La rry Arthur, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cannaday. a son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Timothy Coil, a son. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Theiss, a son, Bidwell : Mr. and Mrs. Alden Wedem eyer , a <lliughter, Northup. bership fo r the ensuing yea r, to conduct any ncessary corporate business, and to Thursda y. execute a pUblic hearing It takes the UMW about 10 du ring which visitors may days to ratify a contract once offer opinions and comments agreement ·is · rea chd . concerning the functions of Open Da ily 9 ti l 5 Sun da ys 1t il ,c. Rt . '2 , Ga lli poli s a nd Jess1e JAM I ADDIS Francis Hudson . Middleport ; Dann Logan. Middleport . DISCHARGED - George Connolly. Ohio coal for CIIII S lllll l' r S COL t:MB CS l ' Naom a Br in ker . Gra nts Admt n1s lra tor f or Me1gs County announces 1h a1 the C E T.A. Of fice will be closed for bus mess Th ursday . De{:. 8 wh1 le the otl ice is bei ng Holzer Mrdlral Center move d to its new ly t Discharges Dec. 51 redecorated off ice , on the top floor of the Me igs Co unt y Ca rol Blak eman, Pat ty Court House . Boggs, Mrs. J ames Day and da ughte r.• Kimberly De nt. Yvonn e Donnett. Lisa Henr y. Local closing due to. the f1nanc1dl tbndit 1on of the dl!tlnct and fhe. re~usal of Eastern Otsfr.ct voters to approve a ftve Past Of t1cers Cl11b Ra cine Chapter OES. Chn stmas part y at !he Shnne Clu b build1ng 1n Ra c1n!l: . Thursda y Each member 1s to ta t.. e a cov ered d1 sh for d 6 Schools ol Schools NEWS Januarv 3 School D•slnct v. il l close for the rem~mder of the school year at the closE' of achv rt,es on E~stern· are schedule d to resume on Gent> Oller loca l Unded M111e 'v\oo r kers Un•on pres•dent sa 1d NvJnday e .. entng Oller Sit d that 111e m •ne" IS veq. strong un•CV' '1\ISe and ,..-d l honor al l of 1ts contracts EAST MEIGS Ll a sses elections the C.A.A. t at e Edward and Shoem aker Jones . He never married . Mr . Jones wa s a Bel l CHESHIRE - The GalliaMeigs Communit y Action retired farmer . Three bro t h ers su rv1ve : Cli nton Jones , Rt . 1, Bidwell ; Willy Jones , San Dieg o, Cal if.: Ferdie Jones . Eno; t wo sisters: Magg ie Toppi ng , Program will hold its free clothing day for low income persons on Thurs<lliy from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. allhe former high school buildin g in Cheshire. Council raises (Continued from page I) Coal St. Council agreed to have the tree cut. Complaints were received about cinders sprea d on village streets. Council GO LD K ID "u. ·,. - ;:,~ . .. I >I Ccuncil agreed to pay a part of the expenses involved in the attendance of an Ohio State Patrol Academy School in Cclumbus with CETA to pay part of the expense for Rpger Durst who is serving as meter patrolman , Durst will receive training 'in a nwnher offieldsduring the 10week school. The report of Chief of Police Jed Webster was approved for the month of November. The report for the police department showed 23 accidents investigated; 43 arrests made ; 1,425 tickets issued, and parking meter collections of $1,878 from the parking lots and $1,927 from the streets. Prayer by the Rev . William Middleswarth opened the meeting, Council memb<rs attending were Dr. Harold Brown, James Neutzling, Harry Davis, Lou Osborn and Larry Powell, along with Mayor Clarence Andrews and Clerk Jane Walton. ~ ~ GOLD & BL ACK KID ~ 11 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ BLACK & ~ ~ W PEN LATE BEGINNING DfC.9th WEWILLBEOPEN EVERY NITE UNTIL 8:00. CLOSED SUNDAY. HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY , OHIO ' 1at! ' ELBERFELD$ FAMILY SUES W MARION, Ohio (UP! ) The Joseph Saunders family, W whose Marion County home was destroyed in an Oct. 7 ~ ~ ~ u ! II exploslon. has sued Now! ~ ~ ~ "THE f,{ 1,( BANK" Vi w !~-:~ ·..~i .=,·iiiiM .-·- .,..-..-"..IIi·-w IIIDIIi.ENIT, G. . --..- -- ....... "'1111" ' w DEPOSITS Y,i INSURED TO $40,000 ""':'"': . I l& a: ' '·- f Y,i ~ ' ' [II warpla nes a nd fi ve midget submarines - sank or domaged 18 U.S. ships, including four battleships, and destroyed or damaged 316 American planes. The official U.S. report on the attack called it "the greatest military and naval disaster in our nation's history .' 1 The day after the attack President Franklin D. ROQsevel\ denounced it as the "day , which will live in infamy," and asked Congress to decla re war on Japan. Three days later, the United States also was at war wiUt Nazi Germany. Veterans groups planned their apnual pilgrima ge to Pearl Harbor tn lay wreaths at the alabaster shrine resting atop the mostly sunken. Arizona. The Army musewn at Fort DeRussy also scheduled a public observance this a fternoon . ~:~~\..~~':::..~~'~'};;;::~·:·:o:-."'»:O:·:-:·:~:o!::~:::~~~'*-':-'::.0::::*-~0::~~'*'~-.::: .IJVews • • •i_IJ Briefsl Carl S. Morris, Kalhleen II CUI 011111011 David Shuler , t. Shuler. S.l acres, Richa.rd Lee Butcher. Yvonne Gl oria Butcher, Lot Rlggscresl, Orange. . Flossie Ragan lo Glen Ragan, 12 acres, Columbia. Roberl Du rs I, Or'etha 7, u; Ma~<ine w Curt is, ~ Hibbs to Thomas D. Danner, Beverly Danner W. lf2 of Lots ~ ~ Durst to Denver 0 . Neva Curtis, v~ acre, lebanon . C. Fred Hibbs, El izabelh B. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Less than four hours after John Kennedy was shot to death on Nov. 22, 1963, and two hours after Lee Harvey Oswald's arrest , FBI Dir~tor J . Edgar Hoo ver told Washington officials Oswald "very probably" was the assassin, ac'Cording tn FBI documents released today. . Hoover said he would put Oswald "in the category of a nut and the extremist pro-Castro crowd." The memo reflecting Hoover 's thoughts wAs contained in a mass of raw FBI reports made public to<lliy by the ageney Wider the terms of the Freedom oflnformation Aet. The material - 40,001 pages in all - helpect lead the Warren Commission to its conclusion Oswald "alo ne and without advice or assistance" killed Kennedy. · Another 40,000 pages are to be released soon, probably in January. The FBI <lli ta - enough paper to sta~ k twice from fl oor to ceiling in UPI's Washington bureau - was based on more than 25,000 FBI interviews. · two hours a fter Oswaad had been taken inlo custody - Am erica n citizenship, and then ca me back here." Oswald had come to !he FBI's attention, he said, because of his association with t~ e Fai r Play for Cuba Ccmmittee . The FBI director said Oswald had been arr ested in Ne w Orleans some months ago for distributing leaflets on behalf of the committee .. extremist pro-Castro crowd.' ' In a memo to his staff Dec. 12, !963, Hoover discussed what he wanted included in the agency's ·report to the Warren Commi:;;sion. " I personal ly believe Oswald was the assasstn," he wrote , but added his great concern "whether he was the only man." " ... we have several letters, not in the report beCau se we were not able to prove it , wr itten to him fr om Cuba referring to the job he was going to do, his good marksma nsh ip , an d stating when it was all over he would b< brought back to Cuba and presented to the chief. " But Hoo ver's memo said, ''We do not know if the ch ief was Castro and cannot make an investigation because we have no lnteUigence operation in Cuba ." Hoover said this was the reason he " urged stron gly '~ to Lee Rankin , speci"l counsel to the Warren Ccmmission, that no conclusion b< reached that Oswald acted alone. He sai d a ll angles but "the Cuban thin g" had been cleared (Ccntinued on puge 12) Hoove!. dictated a memo'telllng what he ltnew at that point. ' He was acting in respon se to a request by the Justice By United Press lntemaUonal A SPECIAL RIOT SQUAD was sent to a Utah coal .Department for information about the suspect that could be mine to'day to see that tire-slashing and jeers do not turn into included in a proclamation by the new president, Lyndon outrjght violence, but otherwise the seco~d day of the nationwide Unite~ Mine workers' strike opened quietly, Sheriff's officers accompanied by the . riot squad were called in late Tuesday night lo keep the peace at the Plateau Mine in Watlis, Utah, where pickets slashed the tires on a bus carrying non-union minerS. The union and non-w1ion miners also traded insults and threats. Othernise, it was quiet along the picket lines Tues<lliy, the fi rst <lliy of the strike by the 130,000 UMW miners. parole next June. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Actually, two feder al The U.S. Parole Commission SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA ~ TilE UNITED STATES and today paroled J ohn judges agreed w teduce South Kor~a are drafting an agreement to let millionaire Ehrlichrnan , the No. 2 aide in Ehrlichman 's concurr ent Tongsun Park testify under immunity in Washington on the Richard M. Nixon 's White sentences for his involvement Capitol Hill influence peddling scandal, official sources •aid House , who was convicted lor in a Pentagon Papers episo de l<lday. taking part in the Watergate and in \h e Water gate burglary coverup. effective April 27, 1978. Ehrlichrnan, 52, has b<en Sirica sentenced an inmate at the minimum security Federal Prison conviction for his part in the Camp at Safford, Ariz., since Oct. 28, 1976, tending four large boilers that provide charges included conspiracy, obstruction of justice and NICOSIA, CYPRUS - AU. S. AIR FORCE U-2 spy plane crashed today on takeoff from the Royal Air Force base on southern Cyprus, plowed through several buildings and killed or Injured several people, offi cials said. A British spokesman said the spy plane took off at Akrontiri on Cyprus but crashed, and , "I'm afraid it might be bad news." The spokesman said there were 11 8 number of steam for the camp. He became eligible for parole on Oct. 4 of this year because of a reduction in his original stiff sentence of 30 months to eight years as a Watergate conspirator with top Nixon aide H.R . Haldeman and former Attorney General John Mitchell . Haldeman and Mitchell will be eligible for / .• Ehrl~chman on Sept. 21, 1975, aft er Watergate coverup . The lying"lo a grand jury. Sirica reduced the sentence ' Oct. 4 to one to four years in response to a petition Ehrlichrnan filed last June. "l have resolved to live my life in a very different way, ' '· Ehrlichrnan said in a tape recording played in Sirica 's courtroom at the Ocl. 4 hearing. "1. went and lied ;· and I'm paying the price for that lack of will power,. And, in fact , I abdicated my moral judgements and turned them I ' ;ri ' ·I . • _lllikJi .._~"" · ......, ~\} ' $8,000 RICHE&- Dale Ellis, second from the left in the photo, became $8,000 richer Tuesday afternoon when he received his prize as a winner in the Ohio L.ottery's Touchdown ruboff game. Ellis, a resident of Rutland who operates a service station in lower Middleport, was a $10,000 winner in the lottery game with $2,000 deducted for Money lost by Watergate Judge John efforts, incl~ding alleged bribes to congressmen, to gain favorable U. S. policies for Seoul 's government·in the early 1970s. Vance warned Tuesday the "Tongsun Park affair" had angered most Americans. Nevertheless, he appealed to Congress to approve $280 million in military aid for South Korea - an increase of 77 per cent. Barbara Grueser ori Lincoln Hill Barbara Gnteser while on her Sentinel newspaper route on LlDeolD Heights Tuesday evening lost . a while mailing envelope wrapped In a plastic bag eontalnlng approximately $42. She had collected the money lor candy sold by Meigs Junior High School while she was on her paper route. There was no name on - the envelope. The Iinder of tbe money would earn a whole buneh of Brownie points by returning It lo Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. income taxes. From the left are Mrs. Carolyn Ba chner , · co"'wner of Tony 's Carry Out in Middleport where Ellis purchased his winning ticket; Ellis, Betty Barnett, representing the office of Ohio Auditor Thomas Fe rguson and Bill Abdella, Athens, sales representative of !he Ohio Lottery Commission. Future of Meigs EMS up for discussion tonight The fi rst mee ting to determine the future of the Meigs County co untywide Emergency Medical Services will be this evening at 7 o'clock at the Rutland E.M.S. Station . According to Joan Stewart, chief of the Rutland unit of the Southeast Ohi o E mergency Medi cal Services, lne. (SEOEMS) \he meeting will_ have several purposes: - To decide who will be recommended to the Comity Commissioners to serve on charge of all policy making Meigs Counly EMS." Stewart said these reports for Meigs County EMS. · - To appoint the members are premature, "s ince no one of the Meigs County EMS of a policy-making position Medica l Advisory Board, has yet been named." She . made up of one or more local added that at present, only physicians and one or more the operating units, the Hfive· members of each of the five year plan" and the recently Life Squads (Middleport , passed levy are certain. " The plan," she said, " is Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland ext rem ely gene r al, and and Syracuse ) who will be responsible for setting up the alm ost eve ryth ing else . standards of me.dieal care for remains to be decided. The all Meigs Ccunty EMS patient plan only assures that the levy money will be well-spent treatment. - To defin e \he job and the citizens of Meigs description and qualifications Ccunty will receive excellent of the Meigs County EMS emergency care." Stewart did speculate that Coord ina tor , who will be hired to oversee the total one or more classes to train operation· of the countywide new Em ergency Med ical Technicia ns (EMT's) will be service. The Rutland Chief noted, held, starting in the winter or "Ma ny rumor s a re cir· spring, since some additiona l culating within the county personn el may be needed. She said that persons in about whal is in the future fo r t erest ed in such tra in ing ·::::;:::::::::;:::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:::::::::::;:::::;:::;:::;:;:: should contact ·their nearest Life Squad Unit. Stewart also EXTENDED OUTLOOK · Friday through Sunday, noted that all Meigs residents are enc<>uraged to attend the a chanee of snow Friday Wednesday night meeting if and Sunday and · eloudy I they would like to have input Saturday. Unseasonably to the future dirc'Ction of cold, with highs In the 20s Meigs Ccunty EMS. and lows In the teens. the EMS Citizens Council, made up of one person from U.S. District Judge Tom Grues er, Lincoln each Meigs County township. Gerhard Gesell had also Heights. These persons will serve, se nten ced Ehrllchman on according to Stewa rt, for the July 31 , 1974, to 20 mooths to ·:·:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::: fi ve-year period during which five years for helping plan the the countyw ide EMS is break-in at the office of IS scheduled to develop to stateDaniel Ellsb e rg ' s ce rl ifica ti on levels. Th e psychiatrist, Dr. Lewis FielW . Citizens Council will be m ding, in the Pentagon Papers incident . , • • The senten ces were AUXILIARY TO MEET running concurrently but Sgt. Randy 8. Becker, son The Ladies Auxiliary of the Gesell's earlier sent en ce stood in the way of an early of Don C. Beeker, Middleport, Middleport Fire [!epartment parole . After Sirica 's and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. will meet at the fir e station at leniency, Gesell followed suit Delbert C. Becker , Mid- 6:30 this evening prior to 10 <lliys later by reducing dl eport, ahs received an going to the Holiday Inn for Ehriichrnan's sentence to 42 M.B.A. degree in economics the arutual Christmas dinner. from Park College, Kansas Following th e dinner the :;:;:;:::;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;.;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ;:(!;> ~ r -¢- ~:-.;.;.#r months. ~ group will return to the fire Ehrlichrnan was given an City, Mo. ' ~ -:..) ( - "t ·' , ·· A 1971 graduate of Meigs foi dessert and a gift station initial hearing by a panel of INFANT BURIED parole examiners at the High School , Beeker rece ived exchange. Funeral services for Brian ~ -1 his B.A. in 1976 from St. prison camp Oct. Tl . Keith Briggs, infant son of Mary's University. He will Dav id an d Gloria Riggs, ~ ' J now attend Webster's College ~ •))J• l lloute 4, Pomeroy, who die d in St. Louis, Mo., where he &QARD TO MEET Diminishing winds; very Saturda y at birth at Pleasant !;> will ma jor in procurement EAST MEIGS - A special law. eold toni~ht , snow likely by Valley Hospital, were held at ';_ meeting of the Eastern Local morn in g; lows near 10 . 2:30 p.m. in the Wells ~ A six and one-half year Schoo l District Boar d of veteran of the U. S. Air Windy, not as cold Thursday, Cemete ry . Besides hi s \ Education concerning the Force, Ra ndy.. now works as a snow likely. Highs in the low parents, Brian is survived by • ~ _., <J> ..J ' <»..J 1 -0 •.:' closing of schools for the rest computer analyst with the 30s . Pro bability • of several brothers and sisters. of the year on Thursday will. research and development precipitation 30 pet. today, 60 The E wing Fune ral Home cha rge · of be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday team at Brooks Air Force perce nt Lonight , 80 pet. was y. · Thursda at the high school. Base, San Antonio, Tex. Sgt• Beck er • a arded degree m econonncs Ah, Sweet Aomancel Vicky Vaug hn 's f hrty long. Spaghetti -tied pleate d tie rs rrpple 'neath posy'd braid . on top Satin-sashed waist gathers to a floun c~d swirl with more posy braid . In pol y interl ock knit. machine . wash-dry: Cream .3-13 $40.00. 'IS' le sure to ' " all the other Items in tilt Ready to Wear Dept. · 2nd floor . Holiday Dresses - Sportswear - Sweaters - Coats Blouses. Excellent gifts for someone Weather '. . ' special. Open Fridly and Satunby Elberfelds In Hoover said, "! thought very probably we had in custody the man who killed the preside nt in Dallas, but this had not definitely been established ." "Lee Harvey Oswald," he told the J u,stice Department , "spe nt some years in Russia, although he was born in America; that he tried unsuccessfull y to renounce his th em fast ." Fifteen minutes after the shoaling, Hoover reported to other FBI officials he had telephoned the slain president's brother, Attorney General Robert F . Kennedy, telling him : "The shot was believed to be fatal. The attorney general had not previously b<en advised of this ." . Then, at 5:15 p.m. EST - four hours after the shoot ing and ' Bill 'jg, ea 'IS ~ p;i. i$1. ,t;;:: J--=::: ' ""' 1 "'' He said Oswald " would be in the category ot a nut and the Johnson . Communications Section letterhead, r¢ad : 11 Get everyone involved in shooting the president and get >. • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1977 Hoover said he told the department the FBI knew Oswald "w"s working in the building from which the shots were fired ; that we have the rifle and lhree empty shells found in the building in which the man was employed. "I said Oswald apparently left this building and a block or On.e document. - a message written less tha n one hour after two away two police officers moved toward hlm , and for no the shooting in Dallas and lab<led " urgent" from James good reason he opened fire on them and killed one." Walsh , oth erwise unidentified, on a Department of Justice over to somebody else." 35 and 34, Middleporl. Bonnie Sue Roseberry to Lou Irene Roseberry, Parz~~~--~~~~~~~~-~~=~~ ce ls, Lebanon. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Hoover quick to call Oswald guilty Transfers to ~ CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ~- Carla J. Chester. W Slleak attack !hat brought the United States into Wor)d War II. Although memorial services were scheduled, they are low-key and the day will b< much like any other for Hawaiians . Even Navy Secretary W. Graham Clayton Jr. , who was passing through Hawaii en route to the Fa r East , had no plans to stay for a memorial service. As every year, the anniversary was to begin at 7:55 a.m. local lime with two blasts from a naval shipyard whistle to signal two minutes of silence. At thai minute 38 years ago toclliy, 353 Japanese planes swept over Pearl Harbor and ne arby mililary airfields, killing more than 2,200 Americans. At least I,!()() of th e U. S. dead were aboard U1e battleship USS Arizona . The Japanese- who lost fewer than 100 men, 29 VOL. XXVIII NO. 165 Meigs Property W ~· IVIor r is w. commemorate t he 36th an niversary of the Japanese SAN FRANCISCO - TIIERE IS NEW EVIDENCE solar (Continued on page 12) J FRIENDLy ~ w enttne w 'a 11 By RAY VUEN PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (UP! ) - The citizens of Pearl Harbor planned no special events td<lliy to casualties" but "at the present moment we are unable to say lf these casualties are deatlls or injuries." ~ CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT . • William 11 wb<n an employee of the Davis heating firm used a cigar.elte lighter to locate a propane gas leak. The lighter ignited a pool of gas that had collected under the house . 'l'lte explosion killed 37-yearold Clyde Brewer. Marion Police Court records indicates the Saunders are seeking damages for their lost home tf! and for injuries suffered by !hem and their infant S()n f,{ ~· Timothy in the accident. night if the shooter (barely visible, at right ) misses. From left are Ralph Ingels (55-SV J, Rusty Wigal (41l-Easternl, Brott Miller (16-SVJ. Brian Bissell (14-Eastern ), Tey Wiseman (11-SV), Dan Spencer (42-Eastern l and Ed Davis ( 15-SV l. The hot shooters for the evening \i•ere lngel• for SV, 26, and Wiga l for Eastern, 19. The Vikings won 65-51. Sec Greg Bailey's report on page 3_ POISED, READY - Free throw shooting as penalties for rule . infractions are growing more important each year to a basketball team ti1at expects to win, at whatever level of play . So is the rebound fr om the missed free throw, as these players of Symmes Valley (black) and Eastern High School show in their readiness to go after the ball Tuesday Pearl planned nothing very special today ~ ' CHRISTMAS CORSAGE FOR EVERY LADY WHO OPENS A United Presslntem atiuttal bloc cultural centers and Jordon arived in Damascu• Egyptian President Anwar Consulates - was because in an apparent bid to medial~ . Sadat today expelled Soviet they had incited opposition to the bitter dispute between and East Euopean off icials the Sa<llit talks with Israel. Syria and Egypt, and as who had criticized his peace . Two days ago Sadot broke Vance flew to Europe on a inillatl ve. His surprise move dip lomatic relations with trip tha i will t ak~ him to the came one doy after Secretary Syria, Iraq, Libya, Algeria Middle East for a we\!kend ,peace shuttle mission , of Stale Cyrus Vance threw and South Yemen. Prime Mini~i.er Marndoull his full support to Sadat 's Sadal di d not break Salem told t he Egyptian Cairo conference. di plomatic relations with !he Parliament the sh utdown The government said the Soviet bloc , however . affected cultura l cenlers of latest surprise move by Sadat The expulsion order was on page 12) (Continued annnWJced as King Hussein of - closing the Cornmun i ~t The accord could help ease U.S.-Korean relations strainr j cover-up. over Park's refusal to discuss his role in secret lob.bying . The parole will become OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 8 P.M. W Saunders home was ruined It's Time To Jojn Ouistmas Ouh 1978 Sadat ejects Red critics Ehrlichman goes next April 27th Davis and Sons , Inc. of W Marion for $1 million. w Sheriff's deputies said the each . club member who makes 49 prompt weekly payments. the bank will 111 W make the 50th payment. Special Store Hours For Your Shopping Convenience. 1 .. ~ PLAN FOR w W For , " WASHINGTON - SECRETARY of State Cynro Vanct;; p!»ns a quick tour of Middle Eastern capitals In an effort IG' influence the swiftly moving events and widen direct con tacit !hal already have taken place. "' The Stale Department announced Mooday Vance wiU ny to Cairo Dec. 9from Brussels, where he will attend a NATQ, ministerial council meeting. ; Ohio Valley Uvestod Co. Market Report Dee. 3,1977 Prices ta ken fr om the auction of Saturday, Dec. 3. Trends : Feeder cattle stea dy to $1 higher, Veals 5 to COLUMBUS - THE OHIO EDUCATION AMoclatlon l\ll.. .. 10 higher, Cows and bulls imposed stale protess!Ql unctions agalllal the WM!e~ $1.50 higher ·and steady. City School district foP failure to engal!l In SOOd faith Total Head: 1.01! negotiations. -' Slaughter Steers 3 1 . ~7. According to tl)e OEA sanctions no tice, the school boar4 Slaughter Heifers, 27-33. "rejected the unanimoWJ rec<~nunendation pi an impuse Feeder Steers, (Goo d- panel, thus , rejecting the concept of compromise and fair Choice ), 250 to 300 lbs. '1:1- adjustment of dllferences." 'l'lte OEA said the Westerville 31.75; 300 to 400 lbs. 27.50- district has not raised Ita bese salary schedule since December 37.50; 400to5001bs., 28-38; 500 ,1975, and has fallen behind competillve levels with area to 600 lbs. 27-37.50, 600 to 700 S<:hools. • lbs. 28 . ~36 : 700 and over '1:135.50. BLOOMINGTON, IND. _: BUND 'JAZZ · MUSICIAN Feeder Heifers : )Good- Rah saan Roland Kirk, famous for playing two or mor~ Choice) , 250 lo 300 lbs, 22-3() ; instrwnents simultaneoWJly, died Monday afterooon. He wai 300 to 400 lbs. , 21.~32 ; 400 to 41. Kirk, who was confined to a wheelchair since suffering 11 500 lbs. 22-31.50; 500 to 600 lbs. - stroke last year, had been at the Indiana University campu~ 24.50-32 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 21- Sunday night for two eoneert.s with hU group, the Vlbralion 28.50; 700 and over 18-24 .75. Society. ' Feeder Bulls : (GoodKirk was stricken as he was leaving the eity by car and Choice) , 250 lo 300 lbs. 25-31 ; was dead on arrival at Bloomington Hospital at I p.m., a 300 to 400 lbs. 28-34 ; 400 to 500 spokesman said. " It was a long-standing chronic condition for lbs. 26-34.25: 500 to 600 lbs. which he was being Ireated at his hometown, Uvinpton, N. J., 27.50-36.50: 600 to 700 lbs. 25- " a physician said. 'l'lte euct condition was not di.sclosed. 30.50; 700 and over 22-28.75. Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 KANSAS CITY, MO. - THE ONLY SISTER of !he lbs.) 24.~29 . 50. President Harry S. Trwnan remained hoopltallzed in critical Slaughter Cows : Utilities cnndition Monday night, following a stroke. Mary Jane , 19-24.60; Canners-cutters, Truman, 1111, of Grandview, was admitted to the inlensive care 17.21.50. unit at Research Medical Cenleraboul4 :30 p.m. Monday . Veals : Choice and Prime, Dr. Wallace Graham, Miss Truman's personal physician; 51.50-59 ; Standards and said she was hospitalized last year for treatment nf lnjurlea Mediwns, 45 down . " suffered in a fall. Dr. Graham also was Truman's personal Baby Calves (by the head) physician and still cares lor his widow, Bess Truman. 15-50. (Hogs) PITrSBURGH - A NEW REPORT ON THE mysterr Hogs : (No. I, Barrows- crack that shut down tlte $29 million Inte111tate '19 bridge over Gilts, 200-230 lbs. 40-42.50. the Ohio River at Neville Island only-five months aller It wu Butcher Sows, 31.50-35. opened takes the state Tran~port.tion Department to tu1t fot Buteher Boars, 23-29. its inspection standards. WhUe ruUng out negll8ence, a team c!( Pigs (by the head ) 15-41.50. three college professors commissioned In February to conduct (Sbeep) ·!he probe said the crack may have been caused by ail Slaughter Lambs, 42-47 ; unreported repair of a weld in the fractured beam. Feeder ·Lambs, 35-43. The investigators called · on PerutOOT to consider requiring documentation and approval of all repairs in which failure could cause a bridge cnllaJl'IO. 'l'lte crack wa~ discovered Jan. 28 by a tugboat captain on the river and PeMOOT officials ordered it cloeed, though ita oponing tho TAKEN TO HOSPITAL prevlou.s August was hailed.as the last lin)t in Pl!llnsylvan!a'' The Pomeroy Emergency )lltknile section of tlj"-ltiiilflway. Squad answered a call to 109 ~ r •~ J' Union Ave. at 4:07 p.m. ' !.... • Monday for Penny Smith who ' -, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The squad went to the Ewing Funeral Home at 7: 27 p.m. to treat Cannan Kiser who was ill. W ~ . CHRISTMAS '78 NOW! BROWN Market Report ~ Wouldn't it be nice to think of Christmas for a change, instead of the money problems that go with it? ?i w Th e Kenrroo r I mperial (ConUnued from pa1e I) was stricken with pains and vomiting todaY. and canceled aU spow flurr ies ea ch day. hU appointments. Highs " 'lll range from tbe "He hasan upset stomach and bouts of nausea," a govern· 20s to lower 30a aDd lows ment spokesman said. "He has canceled h1s appointments at mostly wUl be In the teens. least for this morning." Begin has a hUtory of heart attackr :·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::· but the spokesman said there was no reason to believe ht.ailment was anything roore serio!IS than an upset stomach. ' FELL OFF ROOF . 'l'lte Middleport E-R Sq~•d answered a call for Francis Hudson at 4:43p.m. Monday, who had fallen off the roof of a building where he was working. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At I :44 a.m. Tuesday the fire An eXecutive session concluded the meeting . department went to SR 7 below Middleport where a car ~ ~ ~~~~~~-=~~= = == ~ ~-~ was reported on fire . No car was fowtd. 11 Th e Miro News •• in Briefs ' EXTENDED OUTU>OK Thu rsday tb r ouc b1 Saturday, continued cold with a chance of soow er ' ~ concludes cinders during snow stor1J15 are a necessary evil . The Mi r o ··:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:r.;:;:;:;: >iln•=-!!folt• !•·~ " " DEMOLAY INSTALLATION - George Knighting, senior councilor elect ; Dallas Sayre, master cotmeilor elect, and 'Jeff Daniels, junior councilor elect 0 to r ), will be installed to their offices in the Meigs Chapter, ()pier of DeMolay, at 7:30p.m. Saturday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Installing officers will be Edward Vogler, state master councilor, Ohio SlateCouricil, Orde1 vf DeMolay, of Cleveland. ' f \ ~ ..1 ~ DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ~ I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 6, 1977 addis circle harvel jones wicker