http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c1e9812617ca565affe9360a40b3ba04.pdf c08724a5c5d1e06a83a6b1edbf40d4ba PDF Text Text 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 �I 3- The Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 . Wednesday, Dec 7 1!l77 2- The Da 1 I ~· Sent mel. ~hdd lepo rt - Pomr ro) _0 .. Wednesday , 1"1«•. 7. 19ii Judy , Joe and the Ho-Ho-Ho Ohioans qrg~d to save energy during expected long strike B) JO H:-.1 T. 1\.AD\' l 'nit ed P r('Ss ln tt•r mHitutal Thr dtrt••r t('lr t)f the Ohtu Ener ~~ and Rrsnu r {'i.'S Dl' \'C'Inptll(' nt 0f America. t'nt'rgy Agenc y I S Oll toa n s to save clur tn ~ what IS b' t.he United Mine Workers urgmg all t' X ~·l't t•d tu bt> a long strtke OhtP's 10,(X)(J urunn coal mim.• rs Tuesday joined the n d lt {lll Wide st nke and peopletalk ll) KENNETH R. CLARK Un.i h.-d Press lntt•rna tiunal · X" :oi l XED '\ev. Hampsh ire Gov Meldrim Thoma s say s t.he term " Xmas" lS a · pagan spellmg of Chnstmas .. X-mg out Chr1s1" - and he " a nts It stopped Thomsnn's louring Tatwan noY. - but a release fn1m his ConcOrd offt('€' has declared Thursday Keep Christ m Chnstmas Da) ." sa)ing , "Our children should know that Christmas IS not onlv the excitement of Santa Claus. pr-esk'nts and snow. bui the celebration of t.he birth of Jesus Cilrist. .. Actuall) , the term ' ~as " IS dern t.>(J from an earlr Chnst aan sn nbol for Christ - the Greek letter · Chi ... prmteci as an · X " UPPE R.CRUSTY : lt'sa long \\ a) fr om Plams. Ga, to lhc snobbish ly ranf1ed a tm ospher e of U1e So<o1al Reg1ster , but Jimmy CartPr fmall) is therE' He and first lad; Rusalynn Carter made thetr debul Tuesday In the exclusn:e New York "Soc!ely Btble." which tgnored ttis prt!ferent'e fl1r ·' Jimmy." hsung hm1 as Ja mes E Ca r ler MARSHALIKG AN ANGEL· Ma rdi Gras IS two months away but 1ls star-studded foundations already are being la1d m New Orleans Y.: herr two maj or parHdes ar e slated Cheryl Ladd , of "Charlie's Angels:· will serve as grand marshal of the End) nnon parade tln Fe b 4 The other Mardi Gras parade group - ll estia - will crown actor George Peppard king of its event on Jan 29. End)mJOn also \\ Ill feat ure Doc SeYeriosen and Fa ts Dommo. · LOTS OF LAURELS The former fi rst fa m1 l\ still tends io be fir st 10 the av. ardsdepartment Gerald and Be'tty Ford were in New York Cit! Tu esday to receive the Charles Evans Hughes Award of the Na twnal Conference of Chn st1ans and Jews The For:ds - cited for "courageous leadersh tp an goverrunent , ct n c and hwuamta n an affatrs" - are the f1rst husband-ware team ever to be so honored , and old fnend Henry Kissinger - who won It himself 10 1973, did the be stowing THE PRICE OF BATTLE : Soldier-for41Jre Keith Nelson IS home fr om t.he war - w1thout hiS legs . but wtth a RhodeSian fiance and a ftrm convactton his persona l battle against comrnumsm was worth the pnce. The 26-) ear -o ld mercenary served as a medic in the Rh odeSian army until J une , when he S\epped on a mme Mar) Wmship, t.he g1rl he found at the front , was wtlh him Tuesday at a Washin gton press conference GLIMPSES Comedian Bob Newhart and w1fe Genny have a ne" 10hild - the1r fourth - a g1rl born Fr1day 1n West Hollywood, to be named Courtney Quum .. Bob Hope w1U be the only master of ceremoni es for the Oscar awa rds tn Hollywood next year - the f~rst time 111 to years the show has had only one emcee, th ough Hope has soloed e1ght times m 22 previous appea rances ... John Wayne, who reportedly felt hke gJvtng some ad executives until sWJdown to clear out of town over the way he appeared m teleVision commercials for a headache remedy, w1ll return to TV to pttcn a Califorma savings and \oan company with a name that hts his tmage Great Western ... Spanish sportsman Valenti~ de Madariaga y Oya, who lists 101 k1lls in the b1g game re<:ord books , was presented With the Weatherby Trophy - equivalent of the Academy Award for b1g game hunters - Tuesday m Los Angeles by actor Chuck Connors. lh ousands .. nf non-unt nn nuno rs a lso stayed off the JOb . shu tJing down the state 's t:'nttre cnal mdustr) . Swte F.ne rgy a nd HeS0Url..'es Dtrector Rnbe rt S. Rvan saHI. "Then•'s nu wa v oi predictmg ho \< long the strike \<1 11 last or how cold I thi s winter will be. Saving energy at h \)Jlle and at " ork can st~ ve jt1 bS . " We leilr ned how t0 conserve natur al gas last wmt er because of t.he supply short age and the severe cold tem perat ures," sa1d Ryan " Now we need to apply those same conse rvation mea sures lo electricJtv and e<>al " Ryan sa1 d. a prolonged coal stnke "could affect as many as a qua rter milhon worke rs" ill Ohio Ryan said should the strike continue longer than three weeks. plans have been deve loped for assuring adequate coal for public health , safe!) and welfare uses ' ' We a r e aware of CW'rent ~t at e coal mventor ies and th ese can be used r esp onses to coal I<CALLY \~ ADE l'HE n"\j CHRISTMAS .5Et6CN '<,'UK'' 1b JUc:y AND J OE ... ~~ 0•., which IS lleadqw.trted in Cadiz, said hiS ftrm employs abnut 350 lll•n-Wlion nuners Ul ov e r ~ 0 s t rip min i n ~ operatao ns and all were dosed. "They are not open and I would sc1y they will not open'' durmg the duration of the strike. said Spiker Spiker and other operatClr s of non-wunn mmes shut do\\11 rather than n sk problems Unil r d Press lntematiunal Wllh ro\1ng UMW pickets . The Carter admini stration - Utah pollee escorted nonhas said enoug h coa l as mined unwn coal miners to their by non-wnon nuners - alx>ut jobs today followmg a mght of 48 percent - to meet the sporad1r violence touched off nation's energy needs dw-ing by st nk1ng Unit ed M1n e pi ckets, but a lengt.hy stnke but Spiker Work ers la ughed at that. oth enH se coa lfields were aclmowldg10g that 1f t.hey are quiel m UJC second day of a not workiQg th ey are not natwnal strike. ()[flcJa ls satd rocks were mming coal " I thmk he should come out thrown and nails were strewn to the real world and see what on the road lo Plateau Mme 10 Wattis. Ulah, late Tuesday It IS like," sa1d Sp1ker. Rovmg UMW p1rkets tradi- mght and this mornmg Ill an tionally attempt t,o close all appar ent effort by so me non-wuun operatiOns dunng a UMW members to keep nonwuon strike but the non-union tmion mme rs from enterin g manes 111 Ohto clo sed the mine. Ca rbon Cowlly Sheriff AI voluntaril y thts tun e. Passic led one bus-load of nonunwn min ers th ro ugh THE DAILY SENTINEL picket lmes this mornmg Police escort worke., to job -· DE\ O'TED TO TilE INTERESTOF ·--wAS 11-jAT AND fv'OTHER ~I D SAI D ALL THIS ~TA HEI< A~LYST TOLD AND HO-HO+ O 8 U51NE5S HER THAT 11-1E SANTA WAS MEMJT dUSI Cl All5 I='ANTAS \ ' TO S EL L 5 TUI=I= ... WA5t1T G:JC:;Q !=OR CHILDI<'EN. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. sperm count By uiwrence Lamb, M.D . DEAR DR LAl'v'IB - How about a little adv1ce to those of us who have a problem gettmg preg nanl ' My husband and I have been marned for four years. I have been off the pill for over two of these years. I'm 24, and he IS 28 I have been pregnant before ranother man 1 when I was 18. I had a legal abortiOn My doctor says I am perfectly healthy and should get pregnant The year I was of[ the p1ll, he sa1d 1t would take time ; now he says there must be something wwng I used the temperature charts for a while to no avail A few months ago, my husband went for a sperm count. The first lest came out low, so he had a repeat. When I called hiS doctor about the results, the doctor said the second test was JUSt as low as ' the f1rst. My husband went up for a physiCal. The doctor asked him how many hours he worked a week 165 to 75) . Then he told h1m there was nothing wrong w1th hun, JUSt tired, and that he had read the second test results wrong. M'y husband does work long hours, but they are not physical. Th1s has only been for the past eight months. Before thiS, he d1 dn 't work at all for etltnust a yea r , and before that just a normal 40 hour week I've tned to ask the doctor questiOns about th1s, but he acts as though 1t's none of my busme.ss, and won't tdl me much of an;thlllg. He 1ust says to Walt J thmk I've wa1ted long enough , espcc>ally w1th no informatiOn on the SUbJe<:t. DEAR READE R - I agree t!lat you have wa1ted long enough. Your letter suggests that you and your husband h;lve d1fferent doctors. If so, 1 nught suggest that you brm;: • • I=!W TA5V WHAT'S AN PNAL.vST~ Driver charged with_DWI John M. Flint, 32, Rio• Grande, was charged w1th DWI follo"mg a traffic acc1dent at midnight Tuesday on SR 7 at the JUnction to US 35. The Ga tlia-Meigs Pos t State Highway Patrol sa1d Flint , goin g north, lost e<>ntrol of his car which ran offthe leftside ofthe highway mto a ditch. There was IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Gary Lee, Elyria, form erly Dorothy Howell of Pomeroy, is a patient at Allen Memor ial Hospital at Oberlin, Ohio. Cards may be sent to her m care of the hospJtal. Mrs. Lee is the daught er of Mrs . Betty Templeton. moderate damage. No charges were filed in an accident atJ :34 p.m. Tuesday on the Herman-Northup Rd south of SR 141 where Gerald W. Fellure , 35, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which ran off the roadway into a fence . There was mmor damage. An accident occurred at 9·20 pm. on SR 7 m Meigs County Tuesday when an auto driven by Eileen Strauss, 60, Minersville, struck a car dr1 ~en by Melody D. Redmond, 18, New Haven, W Va There wa s moderat e damage. No charge was filed A smgle vehicle acc1dent occ urred at 10 .30 a.m . Tuesday on SR 648 , e1ght tenths of a mile north of SR 143 in Meigs County The patrol sa1d Robert M. Allen, 21 , Albany , going south. lost cont rol of his car and went mto a dit Ch. There was minor damage, Two persons ha d appa rent minor hurts in a n aeci dent at 9.15 a.m. Tu esday on SR 7, at the junction to SR 248 m Me1gs Cou nt y. An a ut o operated by David E. Lacey, 26, Zanesville, struck the rear o[ a cardnven by Thomas E. Holter, 57, Racme. Ther• was mod era te da mag e lJ ter and a passenger , E' , I) n Holter , 54. complained of mjuries , none serious. A fmal accident occurred at 7·40 a m Tuesda y on SR 141 where an auto dnven by V1ck1 L. McG uir e, 26, Northup , attemptmg to pass. shd mto the side of a ear operated by Jam es A. Wa ugh . 40, Gallipolis There was mmor damage ; no cha rge was fl ied Es:« Ed ROBERTHOEFUCH c•, Edl<o• Published daJI) exctpt Sa turday by The Ohio vaUt>~· Publ.ishmg Com p~~.n~·Multunedla Inc Ill St . Pomeroy, Oh1o -4S i69. Buslnt"SS Off1re Phone 992· 2156 Court EWtun al Phone 992-'Z t:i7 reqwrements, a nd we wtll not Porn Second· clAss postage pai d a t er o) Otuo mterfere wtth the contract Nauonal advert.LS11ll!l represen· negntiattons. " said Ryan t.atl\'e Ward · Griffith Company, lne Bomnelli and Galbgher Ow. One strtke offictal said a 757 rturd o\ve . New \'ark , N r. prolonged strike could cause 10017 the la)·off of 250,000 Ohtoans earn Subs..: n pt10n ra tes Oeh\ e red by er ~~o ne rt avat.ht ble 75 c.rnts pt'f In related industries. week By Motor Route where c~:~ rne r The UMW was apparently ser.'K'e nol available , One month , s;J z:; 8) mail 10 Ohio and W. Va , succe ss fu l Tu esday m One Year. S2200. Stx months, shuttin g down non-union SI I 5o. Three.. months S7 00. F.lsewheN' S2fi 00 yea r, Stx monlhs mmes . JJJ 50 , Thre e mon t hs , S7 50 Willi am Sptker , board Subscription prKe tn cludes Sunday chamnan of the R&F Coal t....Tim_•_s-<;_._"_""_•_1-----.,..J 1---------------------------, 1 Letters of oplulon are welcomed. Tbey should be 1 1 I I : 1 1 I : less than 300 words loag (or be subject to reduction by lhe editor) aod must be signed wtth the slpee's ad· dress. Names may be withheld upon pubUc.ollon. However, on request, names wiU be dlselosed. Letters should be in good . taste, addressing Issues, not per· sonalltles. ~ ..d~. . : ... ?Jtt.~: I I Dear S1r · l wish to take lh1s tune, durmg our joyous Chnstmas season, the celebration of the b1rth of Christ, to el<press my feeltngs. We , my family and !, have lived in lhe VIllage of Racme for a period of 10 consecutive years m the same locatiOn. We ha ve tned to not only work with the youth 10 our community. but also ha ve tried to enJOY some of the pleasures as sled nding , baseball, and even halloweening w1th them . I have tried to enjOy t.he youth as I know 1 was, at one lime, a ch1ld myself and I have three children of my own, and I wtsh to do nobody any harm, but to help them if I can. But, for the last 10 years, we have as others have , tr ied to decorate our home to fit t.he seasons, such as outside Christmas lights, pumpkins, etc. For three r<>nsecutive years I have had pumpkins stolen from my front porch and smashed on village streets and have also had exterior light bulbs stolen and broken. One year, I had six bulbs shot out and 26light bulbs stolen and broken in front of my home. I don 't know why I am bemg treated sn, but 1f my d~corat10ns are not swtable or elaborate enough for you, then please come to me and tell me as I paid approximately 25 cents per light bulb for each one, and I would no longer put them up. I urge each parent Within the Village to know where their ch1ldren are and what t.hey are domg. Curfews can be mvoked so that nobody will be permitted on the streets after dark . What prompted this letter is that loday we came home from the Chnstmas parade in Pomeroy, only to fmd that this year IS not out of t.he ordinary Approxunately 15 bulbs were stolen and who knows what else is tn stor e for us as my decorations have been erected for only six days,. Only 21 more days till Christmas. Thanks for hearing me out . - Smcerely, Earl E. Cleland , Fiflh Streel, Racme , Oh10 1 I I I : 1 THE I : : BIONIC WOMEN I I h ~ NOW Sport Parade HONOLULU t UPI 1 - Nobody at these baseball meetings appre<.'Jates the warm. swmy breezes , the ma jestic wmdswept pc~Jm trees nr the inv atmgly rnol, rolling surf Lhat makes tins piH('e a tow-tst ·s yem·-1·ound delig ht a ny more than Teq Turner . Po.s1bly thai 's bceausc tTc's freshly liberated and feels as I[ he was sprw1g from Ja il only five manules ago, T u11ther baseba ll people, thi s is simply Pea rl Ha rb"r Day . To Ted Turner, the energetic, mipat ient Atl.:ult.a Braves' nwn et, tlus is more like gct-utHICiy , the day they open. the ga tes and Jet him out. "It 's {1nly a te mpuaary reprieve, though,'' he says, talkm g about how Bowie Kuhn, the baseball conuniss1one r , liflL>d his m e-year suspensaon s1mply s11 he ('ould pu rllc1pate m these mcclmgs '' As 5411 111 ;1s Lhry 'rc nvcr , sn is my rcpncve. '' '1\trner was set down mne month.$ ago for " ta mpen ng' '. as a n outgrowU1 of hts signmg free-agent ou tfielder Gary Matthews. Ong10ally, Turner was hned $10,000 for throw1ng a pa rty fnr Mal thews In Atlanli1 while Ma tt hews st ill technically, belonged to UJC San Francisco Gaan ts . When Turner gnacled Gaants' owner Bob Lw te by lelhng hun he 'd st1ll get Matthews following the f111e, Ku hn ilnposecl the suspcns1o11 wh1ch wun't be up untt llatc IJ1 Mm ch. Two years have gc,ne by nnw Sl rtce 'furne r bnught the Bra ves for $10 million , and U1e; hav en't been good onps as far CIS he's cflneerned He has spent huge sums of mon('y to get a nd salisfy such players as AIHiy Messersnnth , W1 1l1e Monta nez, Jeff Burrnughs and Ma tthews, but he hasn't been a ble t~1 get the Bra ves out of last place. Ted 1\Irner w:1s gmng tn show ·em all how to (lpera te when he tonk ewer th e Br ave s H11w cou ld he possably miss? After all , wasn't he tile world's greatest salesman and pronwter ·~ He had fr esh adeas and was wtlling to spend money, too But so far , he has, and he knows It " I'v e obviOusly not shown a great deal of wtzardry as em owner the past lWOyears," he appraises lumself candidly . " If I had l(l sell my serv1ces as an nwn er, I wouldn 't even been t.~bl e to get a Job " Sa ying that, Tw-ner snules , then turn.c; sertou.s a_gC~m . ,,-It's been Cl v~r y rough expenence ,'' he says. ''We 've lnsl a ton of money and a ton of games. I've got myself suspended, branded a bad person, who broke the rules. I've learned I have 1o be extra cautiOUS I didn't mean W break any rules by telling Lune wha t I told hm>. 1 had QUite a few dnnks and I told 111m I'd get Matthews no matler what There was no pre-thought. no malice, in what I sa1d to hun . I th ought It was pretly funny The press t.hought it was ftnmy . tun But 1t la1d an egg " Now that he has Matthews, Turner is saddled with his $2 ~ millmn multiple-year contract. Sumla rly, he's committed to paymg Messersrmth another $333,333 on the third year nf his contract next season althuugh there's a questiOn whether the 32-year.o•ld n ghl-hander ca n even pitch agam Fnming off an arm nperation Mort:!over. Mont.:tnez gets $330,000 a year and Burroughs is looking t0 t enegnuatc his $175 ,000 co ntract Turner appa1 ently IS Jnok1ng lo unload either Matthews or Mnnt..anez, maybe even bnth If he can, but he doesn't say tou much <1bf•ut that D<ckcd nut tn a peppernunt colored sport shirt, wl11te sla cks and white sh<oes. the man who successfully defended the America's Cup for the Umted Swtes by capta10ing the Coura geous. slays prett) much m the background at these me etings and loo ks as if he's about to go out nn ~orne yacht mstead of mto a meeting He has h1mse:lf a new manager m 8(lbby Cox, and he like s !11m H1s team Jnsl96 ga mes last )ear a nd IOl.this year, but he Insist s he isn 't disenchanted nor will he qUit " I started out fl ghtmg for a pennant and I now find myself ftghting for sun.wal, " he says "We're gmng to have to gnt our teeti1 and play out of1t 1f we can If we can 'l, we 'll be relegated to the ranks of the losers , there to stay , until we play out our · opt1on on this earth and s1gn wllh the big franchiSe m the sky ' · • He lhinks over what he has JUst smd and laughs. • "You know." he says. "When 1 first bought the team, I d1dn 't know whal a balk was . Still don't. I know 11 has something to do with when Ule guy moves around.'' ~ Warren Wes t ern Champ1on 54 • Warrens v 1lle 66 ONLY Six Million DollarMan Blazers make it eight in row for new club record ? -- CHESTER L TANNEHIU. up' the problem w1!h your doctor. He should be able to talk (o your husband's doctor and get some straight answers with numbers attached to them. He may suggest that your husband have additiOnal tests done, or perhaps checked by another doctor. When a man has a low sperm count, there are things that can be done . There have even been studies that show the sperm count can be boo.>ted by the male taking the same fertility pills women need to take when they don't ovulate Both, the ovaries and the testicles are stimulated by hormones from the pitUitary gland under the brain. Some men improve by givlllg them thyrmd hormone, or improving th ei.- genera l health Your doctor may want both of you to go to a ferllhty clime. The chances of pregnancy can sometunes be unproved Parents advised of service by having sex every third rught. That ensures the best chance of a larger sperm D<ar Sir . I feel t.hat there is a serVIce available through the Me1gs count, and eventually the third night and ovulatiOn oc- County Health Department t.hat more parents need to knQw about Th1s past summer there were numerous children who cur at the same t1me . From the rest of your let- became VIctims of ammal bites Many of these children have ter, I apprectate that your scars as the results of the dog or cat bites and some of t.hem are husband is sensi!lve about on the face and very noticeable. this. Many men are. There is , These children who have facial (on the face) scars can have nothing to be ashamed about, emotwnal problems as the result of the disfigurement . Many of and even if he were not pro- these scars can be rev1sed sn that t.hey are less noticeable and ducing sperm at all, that less of an embarrassment to the child, girls particularly. would not mean that he is less These children can be seen by a plastiC surgeon at a free· cliniC sponsored by the Bureau of Crippled Children's mascu line. Services, Ohio D<partment of Health. The .Plashc surgeon would look at the scar and tell you, the parent, 1f the scar can be unproved. F10ancial assistance 1 ~ ava ilable to those who can not afford to have any ONE TRIAL CINCINNATI (UP!) - AI· recommended scar revisiOns . The clinic is for children under th ough all 16 remaining the age of 21. Other chi ldren with scars due to accidents burns cleft defenda nts indicted in connection w1th an alleged ,l>alate ~nd chit lip scars can also be seen at Uns cli~ 1 c for drug and Stolen property ring evaluation . For more information call me at the Meigs County Health were scheduled to go on trial Department, phone 992-3723. - Opal M. Grueser, R N., Meigs Monday, only one case was brought before U.S District County Crippled Children's Nurse, Meigs County Health Dept 110 Mechanic St., Pomeroy. ' Court Judge Timothy Hogan. • W>-ib.TS A mnttbu lor to the Ptwtlaml By IRA KAUt'MAN layup ell' ill , as he dished out 10 UPI Sports Writer With 19 of 51 field goals . assists " A."i f nr under the baskets cc•m tn g on lay ups, the Portla nd Trailblazers rolled sh11t.s, that's our ufferL'ie ," ~· an easy 116-94 Na twrla l smd WuJtcl n, who has been lht' Ba s ketbHl l Ass nl' iilti on Impetus belnnd the '11 a1l victory over the Cleveland Bla1ers' siz1.l ing 18-:1 record . Bub Grnss scored mne qf Cav ali er s Tu esda y mght , Ius gmnc-hig h 27 puin ts in a setting a club record With first quarter, wh wh fea tu n >d . c1ghl strw ght Willi . Cenler Bill Walton, who seven Portla nd Jay u1>< that scored 22 p011nts and grabbed shol the de fe nd ing N BA 10 rebounds, was the main ('hamps mlu ill 36-26 lead By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor Only 21 more days to Christmas HEALTH ~~ MEtG~tASONAKF.A f or hardship cases." Said R)'an . Th e St ate eneregy Chief srud he hoped far an ea rly end J to the s trtke a nd qutck reswnptmn of coal dehvenes . ·we will be j'udicious in our ~IJ~AT by lour and Pastoral North 65 (9531 ••• I 3" f•gure w/B•on •c Gn Wears red NASA -sty le soi l, ' •• •" Rsv 72 Young s Revised schedule of athletics set EAST MEIGS - The rev1sed ba sketball schedule [or 1977-78 due t o early closing of school for Jack of money : Dec. 7, Symmes Vall ey iGlrls J, Away 5:30 p.m. Jan 3, Wahama (Boys), Home. Jan 5, Wahama (Junior H1gh \. Away, 5 p.m Jan 5, Southern (Girls I, Away .Jan 6, Southern tBoys J, Hom e Jan 27, Wahama (Boys ), Away . Jan . 9, Ky ger Creek rJ umor H1ghJ, Away. Jan 9, Symmes Va lley rGlrls ), Home Jan 10, Waterford !Boys) , Away Jan 12, Federal Hockmg (Junior High 1, Home. Jan . 12 , North Galila JGlrls ), Away Jan . 13. North Galila !Boys), Home Jan . 14, Synm>es , Valley (Boys ), Away Jan. 17, Belpre (Jumor High ), Away , 4:30pm . Jan . 19. Southern (Jumor High l, Away, 5 p.m Jan . 19, Kyger Cr eek (Glrls), Away Jan 20 , Ky ger Creek IBoys ), Home . . Jan. 21, Federal Hockmg (Boys\, Away ' Jan 23 , Kyger Cre ek (Junior H1gh ), Home. Jan. 23, Hannan Trace (Girls), Home. Jan . 24, Hannan Trace !Boys), Away . Jan. 25, Southern (Junior High), Home, 5 p.m. Jan . 26, Southwestern (Girls I, Away . Jan 27, Southwestern (Boys), Home. Jan. 30, Hannan Trace West Branch 59 Unlfed Locpl Westlake 81 Strongsville 77 Youngs Wilson 48 Girard 38 OFFERS PART$PLU$· YOUA E • ~· • •• • •12.95 • • sggg • Ace Wagon ( 95 \ Toy Guitar Steel construct1on, rubt>ell tires . Red ename led f 1ntsh . Stmuloted wood ftmsh nylon stnngs, plast1c pegs Pluicer Brothers l~llo~1opoly Game ( 95~21 •• • • • • FREE 500 ') ( 95557 Many differenl themes Ma ther Goose, Thumpelmo, elc THRU 12110177 U XOVII!T CO.. "' Hardware Delivery Van ( 3704 ) ICuddle 95083 653 ) ( 95415 All steel. Rear doo< opens IO II ~.Io ush20" •nchbeor PerI delmled •ntenor ·It W' for coy ch1ld to cudd le ' ---------------- MEIGS PLAZA MIDDLEPORT, 0. • knll1 Hill I uUI!ty CliP lncl ...., 1 sktnn~ng blede. Bc lh m1d1 ol hlth·urbo!1 loot LENGTH CLOSED 3 718 ' YOUR'S WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY DELCO "FREEDOM" OFFER OFFER BEGINS NOV. 21st 1977 ·. + 'ill •• [ji \__....i ••• Assorted Coloring Boo~s HUNTER 5 & TAAPPFR 'S Fret·free. Tinkertoy Jr. Architect Set ( 9~~~4) World's most popular gameo!J Al l wood conslru cl •on Fun , for all, qge Sto odull educahona l. W /d .reclions ® ~'f~ Cllllcliell1 WITH UNCONDITIONAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE AGAINST LOSS FOR ONE FULL YEAR RIIAIL ltRICI ENDS DEC. 21 sl 1977 we have some peace of mind lor you. It's The Delco Freedom Battaryloaded with cranking power. And that power's sealed In so you never have to add water. Freedom ' s designed so that you shouldn't have to check or sen ice it. Get Freadom on side. You ' ll be did. You'll Find This Special Va Iue AftA.•r the Cavs ralhed in the quarte r. the Trml lllai'ers htl 15 of 20 from the f1eh.l m lht~ thtrd pcrt od tn blvw the g ;~n1 e op••n "Waltun JU St kills you witt1 ~t::oud apaece tu p0::1 ce Cle veland~ playmg w1t1wut Walt frazi er and Fuuts W(Jlker . who were s 1tlm~ fi Ul with ankle mjun es Elsewhere in the NBA, New York defeated BoSton, 122aduun ng Cavalier Cnach Bill 119, in overti me, Buffa l0 Fttrh ·'lhs tca111matel) JUSt topped New -Orleans, 113-90, Ch t c a g o whtpp ed t'Wl an•un d hke (in end 1n football Th ey tm n at 11WlCJ Wa shington. 116-108, Phoenix beat Kansas C1ty , 103-92. omd the b,t!I ts n ght there Aust m Ca r l- and Jtm Golden State mppcd Houston , Chonc* senr cd 18 pni nts 10~ - 1 05 , a nd Los Anue les thi iSC pt! SSC S, " saHJ <HI Vikm • s g overcome Eagles 65-51 52 R e~ul t s College Bas lc t'fbalt By Un tie d P ress ln l £'rna l tona l ~ .• •.,•"u•' l<uto Pa<IS Slo<es. At Th ese .. iJumor H1gh l. !lome, 5 15 pm Jan 30, Hannan Trace (Girls ), Awa y Jan . 31 , So ulhern iBoysJ , Away Feb. 1, Wahama 1J umor H1gh ), Home , 5 30 p.m. Feb. 2, Federal Hockmg !Junior H1gh), Awa y, 5 p.m . Feb 3, Harlem All States, Hum e. F eb 4, Southwe stern (Boys l, Away Feb 7, Waterford !Boys \, Home. Feb. 8, Southern rGirls l, Holl)e, 5!30 p m. F eb 8, Hannan Trac e (Jumor H1ghJ , Aw ay, 5·45 p.m Feb. 10 , Ky ge r Cree k IBoys I, A" ay . Feb 14, Waterloo 1Jun10r ~h gh J, Home, 5 p m. Feb 17, Hannan Trace iBoys J, Home. Feb 20, Gallia Academy !Girls\ , Home Feb. 20 -25, Secti onal IBoys ) March 1-4, Sectional (G1rlsl. March 1-4, D1stnct !Boys 1. Ma rch 6-1 1, Di strict (Girls ) • March 6-11 . Regi ona 1 !Boys ). March 13-18, State !Boys \ March 13-18 , Reg10 nal ' 1 Glrls j.March 20-25, State (Girls) . By Greg Bailey E AST ME IGS - Th e Eastern Eagles had another gu od shot Tuesda y a t breakmg their losmg streak but a hul second periOd sent the VISiting Symmes Va lley V1kmgs home w1th a 65-51 win In that secund canto the VISitors scored 22 pmnts to !!:astern 's 10 lu overtake the Eagles who had led 12-8 at the end of the first pen od. The V1k10gs got the lead at 2 40 on the clock m ihe second qu arter wh en Brett M1ll er's held gual ga ve the V1kmgs a 21-20 advantage. By the ha lfway mark the VJ~it ors were up 30-22, and the closest the Eagles cam e from thal point \\ as minus 9 m the thitd and last periods The V1kmgs ' b1 g Ralph Ingels poured m 26 pomts, most of them In the second half M1ller also h1t double figures 1n the foul-mfested contest Wllh 16 The vas1tors canned JUSt 7 o[ 13 fr ee throws The V1kmgs managed to dominate the boards with the1r supenor height , but Eastern wa s hotter at the foul line, s1nkmg It of 16 attempts The Eagles' floor shootmg percentage was just about as cold as the weathet was outs1de as the hosts hit on 20 of 60 attempts. Rusty W1gal had a fme mght for the Eagles as he netted a nne 19 points to go w1th h1s team~leadmg 11 rebounds ·The team had a a\on~ tot al of 31 carom s With Dave Brown and Br1an Bissell gett111g 10 m1 ssed shots ap1ece. Brown a lso hit double figures In the scorebook w1th Modell concerned with 1977 finish CLEVELAND· t UPI ) Owner Art Modell of the Cleve la nd Browns was noncommital when asked about Forrest Gregg 's status as head coach - even though the NFL Hall of Fame enshrmee has a year to go on his current contract. " I'm not gomg to consider next year unt1l the end of this year," Modell sa1d tersely Tuesday "I'm not gomg to say anything from wh1ch people can infer or 1mply , thal can be misconstrued or be overreacted lo. "All I am concerned with is how we can fimsh 8-6. We have a great group of football players wh o are proud enough to do it, and I expect them lo finish the season m a ,professional style." The Browns, now 6-6, can a1m for Modell's expectations begmning Sunday, when the club hosts the Houston 01lers in Cleveland's [mal home game of the sea so n at MuniCipal Stadium. It 's an AFC Central Division battle that w1ll not be telev1sed locally. Cleveland does have some players whose status for the Houston game remams questionable . Defensive ta c kl e Doug D1eken has a suspected bone spur, defensive end Mack Mitchell a lso IS hurting and m1ddle linebacker D1ck h1 s 16 wh1le Da nny Spencer sank 12 pomts. W1 gal got 15 of h\s 1n the last ha lf Th e rese r ve cont est belonged to lh e visitors, 45-25. Benny Taylor Jed the wmners v.1th 14 while the tea m sank 7 of 11 f1 ee throws. Br elt Matthew s cann ed nine markers to lead hiS t eam as th e Eagleltes sank onl y 9 of 21 from the fo ul line Ell stern ts · now 0-3. The Eagles next contest isn't until January 3 when they host Wa hama Eastern is closing tts doors Uus week , a nd a revised schedule of the rest o[ theu basketball games (g irls, boys, and jumor h1gh) appears elsewhere on this pa ge EOJst [}c,n St 96 T,,o•. 91 H"in Colt TV edged Milwaukee. 109-108 Kniek.< 122, Celtics 119: Butch Becu d's tutnat <•Wld Jumper put the Knid<s ahead wtth 1.49 left m (•vcrtlme and Ear l Mo nrfl~ scnrcd seven pomts tn tlw added sessaon to .srtap t he Kmcks' three-g ame losing streak . Bob McAdoo paced New York w1lh 40 pmnt s while J o Jo White led Boston w1th 27. llraws ll3,, J azz 90: Bill y Kmgh t sco red 32 points a nd Randy Sm1th added 24 a s the Braves dom matcd the J azz Forward Mar vtn Barnes was suspended by Buffalo after he fa tled to shn w up fnr the game . !lulls 116, Bulle Is 108 · Mickey J11hn.':ion scot ed 21 nf his gamc41Jgh 27 prHnts 10 Uw secu nd half tu help snap rhe Bullets' fi ve -g am e wmmng streak It wa s the Bulls' third st ra ight wm Suns 103, Kmgs 92: Rnokte Walte r Davts scored 29 pmnts and Alvan Adams Hdded 28 to end the Suns' t h r eegam t:! los mg slreak. . Scott Wcc~na n tnppc>d Kansas City w1th 22 pnmts . WarriMs 107, Rti Ckets 105: Sports transactions lnternatton;~l Tuesday Baseball Tor onto ~ Tr ad ed r 1gh t han ded pitc her Pete Vuc k OV ICh ro St LOUI S for left handed p1 t che r Tom Und er wood an d m mor league p1f ch er V1 ctor Cruz . New Yor k Met s - Ac qu~r ed l ett handed p1 t c her Ke\/ln Kob el tram Spo k ~n e to T 1dewater ~nd as'S 1gn ed h~m Hockey New Yor k Rang er s -- R 1ght wmg Rod Gil ber t announced h1 S ret,remen t. saY1ng he will accept a pos1 110n w dh Ma dtson Squar e Garden , call ed up n g ht w mg J err y Byer s fr om New Hav en Soccer Detr OII I NAS L ) S1 gned K en Furphy ro a rwo year contr act as hea d r oi'l ch and d1re c.t or of plaver p er sonn el ' North w I I pis. gf ga Flont 14 6 1 29 104 96 Port Huron 10 7 5 25 79 67 Sagi naw 9 10 4 22 Muskegon 7 15 2 16 76 99 Kalamazoo 3 13 5 11 61 Se ton Hall 88 C.Jit't' 73 Srenna 75, 1\m In ti 6..1 So r •nQ tld 78, B <~b<:; Orl 69 Bonny 6L Cornet! 51 ~~ s t John o; 73. Armv 60 St Jos P il 91 R tdc r BJ Vill anov a 61 Rttlqf'r"i 'i.t Wa!>h& Jeff 66 , W'5 1mnstr 64 West l! d St 65 , Silhn ')I 59 South AU'>StC' Olymp 71. G Ma sn 69 Avcr('l1 61 va Wrstey~;~n 56 Cf'n t W<; ty n. 79. Lmstn~ 77 Hmpdn ~ydny Y6 , Lt b B a pt 80 Jac ksn 111 89 , Vlds t a Sl 13 Nr llok St 63 . BOoN IC St 17 N C A& T 89, W CM 66 S W L a 105. Fl a So R~ S C Sl 108 , Ch r lstn 97 Tenn 92. E Montana u, w Va S l 77 , Cnc r d 68 M 1dwe st Cen t 77 , G r nnl t 56 Coe 78, wa rtbur g M HI 96 , MISSOU r i 85 Ill Coli 80 . Knox 78 111 Wslyn 81 , Whcatn 69 Rck t rd Il l 79, ObQ Ut' 55 w m Penn Bl. Neb Wslyn 65 SouthWt'S f Anglo 51 76, Tr 11 n 51 55 Ba yl or 75. Okl a hom~ 69 L el rneau 80, A st n Colt 7,1 N W Okl a 75, J Br own 1t. S W Tcx 64 , 5 1 Mry':. 03 l r x A& I 101. Tr in !ly 75 Tc x A& M 9S, S Hous S t 73 U TE P 63 , N ew M r:x 51 60 T e}( Sl hrn 68 , S F A<;tn 67 W est Ca r roll 87 , w Mo n t 85 Cent w ash 7? , Wntwrth Q6 (o to 75. San Jose St 6:' SeCIIIIC' 55. Wo21">h St 'i-1 Tu es da y ' s Oh1o College Basketba ll Results Umted Press (nt e rn at•on.al C•nc mna l i 61 M lttml 60 M uskmg um 75 He idelber g 70 O ll erbe 1o BO R1 o Grande 60 Oh1 o W es l eyan 82 Oh10 Dommt can 56 Mount Un1 on 90 Htram 53 W oost er 9 4 D yke 73 Mt. V ern o n N alar e ne 89 Bl uf ft on 87 (ot) John Carroll 71 Walsh 6'1 F1shing Tackle and Rods and Reels Guns and Reloading Ball Gloves Camping EqUipment Archery Indoor Games We Gill ha\l e Cerlilicales .I NOW OPEN 601Ma inSt . Pt . Pleasant, W.Va . I VISA ' Across from Courthouse .OF MASON PHONE 675-2988 97 84 73 94 9~ H awthor ne YO N "'W Enq 13 Harltord 77 Sulfot io. 7? MiiS.'i n Bo'iton U 61 N taqar_, 77, Hot st rn M Pr ov CQII 79 r~c:,smrt on 70 Quecn5 NY 90, flrtt!l 17 GINO'S ln1ernational Hockey League United Press lnterpational ( ;m•<;>lll~ DQU(>!>n£1 81 Ph1l Smith a nd R1ck Barry combined for 56 pm nts tu help Golden Slate im pn >ve therr horne r~curd to 10-1 w1th lhen· t.h1rd stra ight victory. Sm1th scored four of ht s gm ne-lugh By Quarters 30 poi nts m the d os ing SV 8 JO 51 65 moments to rum a Rockets 12 22 42 51 E EASTERN - Jeff Goeb el 0 comeback 2-2, Dan Spen cer 6-0 12, Brtan Lakcrs 109, Bucks 108: Bi ssell l 0-2, Da ve Brown 6-4 Lou Hudson's short JU mp i6, Rusty W1gal 7-5 19 Total s, shut w1th th1ee seco nds Je[l 20 11,51. SYMMES VALL EY - Ed gave the Lakc rs a thnlling VICtory aft er the Bucks had Dav1 s 4-0 a, Ralph Ingels 12 2 26, Ted Payne 2-3-7, Robtn outscored Los Angeles, 17-5, Ela ck 3-0·6, Brett Miller 7 2 m a fu no us la te ra ll y 16 , Tey Wi se ma n 1 0 2. ~r e cm Abdul-J ,lbhal Jed the Totals , 29 -7-65 Laker s w1th 26 pomts • By Untted Press F lllrtld 16 Bt to <.,t ~y Gnt'">f'O S l ~3 (rnt Con r\ 110 KN'n(' St user. 61 wcc.tcy~h s~ Cor>n 81, Nrw Hitmp 68 Orc)(t!\ 78 LIU l6 PHONE 773-5536 Open Sunday 1- p .m . 6 p.m . Monday thru Saturday 9a . m to8 p.m South w I I pis. gf ga ...__ _ ___, ......................... !. 10 6 7 27 82 78 Ft Wayne Toledo 10 7 6 26 88 76 Dayton 10 10 3 23 72 82 Milw 7 6 7 21 62 59 Ambrose ha ;, d ~c v e re shoulder bruise. Greg g said rookie Bob l.ingeruelter will start aga m Tuesday's Result m place of r~ght tackle Barry Sagi na w 3, Mtlwaukee 1 Darrow, who has a lmee Wednesday's Games "The Guys With The Buys" mjury "but he would never Sag 1naw at Mtlwaukee say anythmg - he's that type Muskegon al Fort Way ne Geared To Save You Plenty Thursday's Games o[ k1d " No games schedu led Gregg has made it clear he V1and Street 675-3375 wants h1s team ready for 1ts Pt. Pleasant. W . Va . last two games with Houston and at Seattle, and wants to Tuesday ' s Centra I Collegtate wm them - not look at new Hockey Assn. Resu It people. United Press ln1ernat1onal ~~ we will not make Bowling Green 6 Western changes," Gregg said. "We Mich 4 do not mtend to cxperiment. 1' " We a re gomg to do evcrythmg in our power to gel t.h1s team ready to play . We will prepare the111 mentally and ph)sically and we will appea l to the1r pnde and character. We have some guys who will battle you until there 1s nothing left. Every man that holds down a posation should have some prtde. He should wanl to wm for that rea son if for nothin g else Also, he said , all plays Will be ca lled by the coaches, even when expenenced Brian ' S1pe returns at quarterback. With Any New or Used Car Purchased From "When we call the plays, we find that 11 gJVes the quarterback more time 10 Smith Nelson Mqtors During Th~ Month of. concentrate on executton," the coach smd . "He won 't he ' thmking about what to call December next." I Mason County Motor Co. NOTICE So COME ON IN & BUY A NEW OR USED CAR THIS MONTH AND LET US BUY YOU A TliRKEY • •• • G &J Auto Parts 144 West Se'c ond Street Pomeroy, Ohio G & J Auto Parts Route 33 Mason. West Virginia •' • •.. FOR CHRISTMAS 'DINNER • Also Fmd Special Value at Participating Independent 'i,.: P~~t: Service SMITH-NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO 500 E. MAl N ST. • • I .. �-· $-The Daily Senlinel, Middleport·Pumeroy , 0 ., Wednesda y, Dec. 7 1977 • Ott t'r b(• 1n han dl~tt 1\.w l:nmdt• t\11lrgt• Host ftdd g11ill. 26-~5 At tht• hlullHH'. Ot!t.• ri)(•m hll :!8 or 4fl llfl t' \ 1~111ng an 8(}..60 Sl'tb~lt'k at \\'estl'r · \ tlle Tut.. ~da~ m~ht It \\3 ~ tht> flr~i lllSS m ruur s.ta ns (or l't•al'h Art Lanham's Ht•d nwn . Tht• 11w · Hedml·n ~u l 25 uf 65 flt~ld L;!ual Jltt•mpts fur 38 pt'ffl'llt and j{l or 15 fn•e thrtnn~. h1r 56 pt•n·rnt . Rhl had Card1nals picked up thm ~~ first <.:A~e \'H'h ~r ~ m thrt't' ,,uungs . The entlrr startln~ ft\'C ftlf 11 w Grande. plus a SIXth playe r. foulrd out brforo thr fmal ~un sounded. The Cards outscor£'d Rio b~ MIDDLEPORT THURSDAY DEC. 8 SHOW TIME 7:00 P.M. At MEIGS J.R. HIGH SCHOOL .. ~ · ~~1Ji~ ~ . l't -~ \ •~,-~ ~·. "} . '\ ' ~ MAGIC HOLIDAY FANTASY presented by Middleport Vol. Fire Department Child '1.75 1 2.25 C.: hi ld . Ad v~ nc e TICk e ts Show Da y Pnce I Adult '1.75 '2.25 Adult f~1r t'l~ht by G tl hit 26 ~~ f 53 ftl•ld \.!ll <tl :t tt l'lllPt~ .CIIUIU<tl \\aS tugh " 1th 17 pm_nts. Grc~ Jo:un£>s added mne . W1lhams paced the\\ inners 22 points . 'll1e Redmrn will take t1n \\'llbr rfor ce University on Sutu rday . It will bo Hio's Long delays ~een in buying Bo'sox BOSTO:>: 1UP I J - 1'11(' lu~h btddrr f,lr the Bt1stnn Ht•d So\; In ;1 i\rllte n .sta lt'!llL'Ill f~ 1 1\ll\\ Ill!-! tht' loWt'l"-l'~1U r t nught ha\'t.' trl wait as 11111~ a:; 18 nuHHhs fm ;,t ht:armg mt Its nppeal to bltwk the salt• 11f thl' d ub t tl a !{r oup hei.ldt•d by Gt'r'lt.>ral :\lanag~r Hayv• tlt'd Sui I!\ ~Hl. 1...1\\~l' rs fr•r A-T..Q I nc . ftlt'd the ap pt•,tl Tuesday after Suff olk C'tlW\ ty Prob<llC' f<'urt J udgt• Jt\S~ph P . rul1ng. A-T-0 satd . ·· we tx~ht>n' that th('rE' are scno us lt•gal .....·• OTTERBEIN ( 80 ) - Miller 0 .a J ; Clay J l 7 · Wohlhele-r 1 01 Phil li ps 3 4 10 : Benson 3 1 8• Williams 6 10 21 . Farhrbn ch 101 . Biff le 1 02 ; a roug h 8 7 73 TOTALS 26 -28 80 . Ot ter bein 47, Ha lft ime Rio 29 . llyGENI::t:Ailllt:S IJPI Sports Writrr t'OI.UMB US iU PI J - Arl Sl.: hlil' htc-r. th~ dt't i'll at t'f' ,,f Mtullll T r~u·c's r xpl41Sive ll'<Hkr nf Ci nd mw ti Moeller 's awl'SHill l' dl'fl•nse , heHd up tht• 19i7 Umled Press Cla ss AAA aliOhil~ • routme • IS . that wa rranl re\"it> w nf thi:s dreisitlll by an :\ppellatt> C~~urt, and we dn S0 in the interest of the baseba ll t'omrnu ititr as wr ll as our an.DOUD.Ced NEW YOHK 1UPil - The • nam('S nf top vutL• getters · in f<1ot bo.lll team . ,•""(_···ilil.l'ilt"l', ... ,·1 " u--.,'', I''••< oo ~-' •UJI<I quart erbal'k. whu was voted b.c:ll"k of the Heisman Bnb Cra hle, Htt;ll' k , :md )'~Cll" , led l\:1iami Tral't' tn a. 294-1 rel'nrd in ill'<' 6-6, 24S·p, untl Milr k W<lrth 1•f Z..tnes\'lllc and 6f><• t , 200-J>•und Dr,•w Squire• ~ ·f Mansfield Madison Hnd tlw n'nt c r J(•(f 1-\• Itun, 1)...3, 215. pf Cl•ntervi.llt"' . J ni ning Sc:h lic:hte'r in ti l(' batkficld are rwlll ing ba C'ks Tim O'Cain of Gatwnn.a Lin · (•nl n. Hick Asberry of Ccml un '1 " c K'm Iey <HKI 'I '" arn I<1 ll rHwn Hf Kelll R r ~ lSe \·elt , O'Cai n, 5·9 ~llld 172 po unds, rushL"(l fnr t. :t62 y~1 rrl'> m thrt'e yt•ars as the Panthe r s' Ga hanna's 8· 1 seasnn, st<trling quarterlxtek and a av('rag in~ rwarly etght ya rds 10-() m <.~ rk this SI.'<JSiln . per l'arry. " Ert• rything is in super Ia Asb\'rry. f)..fu 1t, 195 J)l lUl d S, th·es wh{' n }'I'U talk c\U.1ut · was U1e top rusher in a lti nJ," Trace Cnae h Fred Zf.'c·hmnn said in describing his star signal caller , ·•from cha racter tn hard work ri~ht 1111 dnWJ1' the line ~ He has tremendous atl1letic ability and he wt1rks his tail c1ff . He talented MeKinlev backfieltl, ga inin g 1,006 )·a rcl s a nd scoring H w uc hdowns fcw Coa c h John Brid eweser 's Bulldogs. Bt·own, a 6~3 . 195-pounder earned a fi rst team berth despite bein g ser iou s ly six l'.ategnries of CJwanls to be .doesn't l.niud Wnrkmg U1reto presented by the OowntllWn or f1•ur h11urs a da y., se\'en injured in his t~ a m' s scvl'nth Warnl'r dismissNi the sw t Athle tir Club in conjWlction da)'S a week perfec'tiflg it. " game n[ the seas1m. S c h 1 i C' h t f.' r . b e in g Brown, who sufferN! a wit h Thurs day's Heis ma n fi led "''"· I. .~·T·O hil d personally r e-cruite d by such bn1ken neck in a game offer eO $18. i5 m!lllnn f t~ r Lh() Tr ophy dinner were name coll ege coa ches as against N(lrdnnia, gained 975 r-lub ~d1 il e the Sull!\·an gr•'UP the !-:.U lt . the Oh io firni. said announced Tuesday . Woody Hayes of Ohio State, yards in the six plus games the ::;a le tn Heel Sox bid $15 milium The H£'isman winner will of his played, averaging 8.4 Sche mbec hle r Am r rican l..ea ~ ut• li Will 'rS A.s&,cJates was not ··to the be <•ne of the 17 players Bo wen ' tu ta kt.> up the nwtter of bes t adnwtage" of the na med. thre e from each Michigan, Joe Paterno 0f yards per carry, and sc(1red Y.awke\· estate. the Red SPx sa le Thurstl<H categMy . and will be made Penn Sta te a nd J ohnny 12 touchdowns . of TPnrte ss e~. Despite the injury, which The executnrs of the esta te, public on national television Maj nr s durin g winter meet tn gs til Hm olul u. T he sale can 't gt' a tlm.:~c-member group that 1CBS l 10 p.m . EST Thursday accnunted fnr 34 loul'hdowns will keep him out or football thrPugh unl"Pss 10 { I f the ntlwr ind udes ·Mr s. Yawkey , said night . Ken MacAfee of N0tre the pi:lst seaso n, throwin ~ 21 fnr at least a \'ea r, Brown is the intt•rn of Yawkey's will is 13 AI , nwnc rs appr vv~ the Dame is in the runnin g for sc.:.·ori_n ~ passes and l"ushing , still being hew:•y recruited by major cnllege cnHchcs , tht• clu b be S{lld to the group · trarisft>r t)f owner sh ip lrntn tw o awards , ofre ns iVe f1w 1~ 11 H1re . He hit nh 108 (If 190 pass '· I dnn'l think U1ere's a be st able to run the team . the estate nf Tht•mas A. lineman and offen,sive end'. attempts { J7 perre rit ) fn r better nne anywhere ," sa id Her husband 's will rrads in YawkeY to the Bostt"•!l Hed Named a lphabetically . bul 1,794yard s and rushed f(lr 539 Ronse,;l'Jt Coal'h J nhn S.•x AsStlCta tes - headed bv part: ''lt is my desi re thaJ nnt necessarily in order in 74 carries. Nemer. Sull t\·an a nd Ed wa rCt these inYeS tm e-nts and are : "He 's the reason we were Ben Lee , anllther Canton ·Buddy" LPHnux and in te rt>s ts pf mine 1whi ch Offensive lineman ~ Mark indudmg Jean R . Yawkt'Y. ind ude tlw base ball team ) be Dt1nahue , Mi chigan ; Ke n so expJ(Isire. '' said Zectunan. McKinley produ ct. teams liqui d at ed to the best w1dn w nf tlle late nwne r. Mac Alee, Notre Dame: Chris whose Pantherspui 600 points with Upper Arlingt on's Bill nn the scoreboard in 10 Wilson as the ends on the first ~dvantage that my executors A br1cklog pf caSL'S i n !he Ward, Ohio State. M cls~m·h u se lt S Court nf sha ll not be required to deal Running back - Charles games. ··Without a dnubt, defensin w1it . The tackles are 6-3 , 225· Appeals cnu ld cause the lnng precipitately with the same." Alexancler.LSU : Earl Camp· he 's a game breaker." Crable, a 6-3, 21>-pound pound Frank Kolencik nf Warner ruled A·T .()did not de ILly. ~a iel Ia wyers fn r A·T· bell, Texas: Terry Miller, linebacker, the linema n of the l.akewr(ld Sl. Edwa rd and 6· e a contract ,.,·ith the h,:n· 0. I ric .. a \\'illnughby, Ohin. Okl a h ~ma State. year WCl S th e hea'ft nf .H 3, 260-pound Ed Cha\•ez of c:nngh1me rate th at (lW!\S Yawkey estate solely be cause Offen ss ve end - Wes H awlin~£ Spp rtin~ 'Gnr ,ds. it was 11 ig h bidder . There f0re , Cha nd ler, Fl orida; Ken Mnliler de fense which Lor ain Sr. , while tnugh little the s uit did '· not ha \'e Ma cAfee, Notre Dame; allnwed nnly 22 txJin ts in its 10 Mark Sullivon nf Mentnr . ~' Lake C.ath0lic is t he midcUe Sta ndi ng with the rr urt ." he Olzie, Newsome, Alabam3 . regular seaspq games . " That N11. 40 (Crable ) re· ·guard. SCiid . DefenSive lineman - Ross J n inin~ C r ~ b le at Brnwner, Not r e Dmne ; Brad minds lne of a big tree are Ak r on Shea rer , Texas; Art Still , standing out there,' ' is the lin e backer Tuesday's wa y nne op posing c oach Springfield'::; Bob Crites and Kentucky. Ohio High School described him. Wafik EISanadi of Cle1•eland Linebac ker Tom Cousi·. Basketba II Resu Its Split en'd Bill Hanners, St. Joseph, while Ted Hall of nea u, Ohi o Stato; Jerry United Press International and Ak ro n Hoban 77 Akron Robinson , . UCLA ; Gary Schlichter 's fa\'orite passing Gahanna .Li ncoln Kenmore 67 target with SQ receptions and Centenille's Bill Price join Spani. Kansas Stale. Ba y 65 Oberli n 55 Defensive back - Luther 12 touchdowns nn the year, L" ng in the secondary . Bea llsvil le 81 Woodsfield 63 his battery mate on the . Bradley , Nf"1t r e Dame; Zac jnined Br ookfield 6\ Liberty 49 . k COLUMB US ( U PI) - The NO.2 PRE.CUT STUDS A-T-O lll' iginally · fi!NI s uit in Suffolk )Co tmty Prubate ('nurt , SL'l'kmg to rest rain the l'Xl'l'UtHr s· fn1111 se lling the d u b tn Su lli \·an 'S group. In Brook lyn 66 Cle Holy Name 53 Buckeye Tra il 69 Sky vue 49 Bu ckeye NOrth 82 Stanton 49 Caldwell '77 Shenandoah 43 Centervi lle 8'6 West Carroll ton 40 Ch illicothe 58 Lancaster 53. Cin Taft 53 Cin La Sa lle -49 Cin Elder 47 ( in Woodwarc:l44 Cin Savier 43 Cin Roger Ba con -42 · Cl e Kenned y 81 Cle East Tech 61 Cle West Tec h 96 Cle South 58 Cl e Ma x Hayes 74 Cl-e Rhodes 6() Cle John Adams 102 Cle John Hay 59 Cle East 81 Cle Collinwood 76 (of) I 'r , . Cie John Marshall 66 Cle Lincoln W 53 Cl e His Lutheran E 62 Rich mond His 59 Cl e Cent Cath 92. Rocky River Lutheran W 81 Cal Mifflin 76 Col DeSa les 56 Cal Northland 84 Col Wat terson 45 Col Centennial 65 Zanesville 54 R os e c ra n s He nder sn n, Oklahoma; Dennis Thurman , Southern California . Cortland Lakeview 46 Newton Falls 40 Crooksville 63 Morgan 49 Elyria Catholic 76 Clearview 61 Elyria West 74 Southview 69 Emmanuel (japtist 86 Erie (Mich) Mason 53 Ke f Fairmont East 89 Day Carroll 47 Fort Frye 57 Waterford 52 Gahanna 66 Upper Arlington 54 • Georgetown 86 Lynchburg 73 Gilmour Academy 70 Bratenah l 43 Green 67 Woodridge 60 Groveport 57 Frankli n· Hts 48 Hiland 65 Garaway 62 Hil liard 63 Grove City 62 Independence 61 Tr inity 54 Indian ValleyS 101 East f(nox each -- ~ HOGG & ZUSPAN . MATERIALS CO. ' 773 -5554 MASON, W. VA. GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 77~5536 f1rst team , ma ing Trace the . 1977 Un ited Press In only sc hool with two first ternationa l Class AAA' All . team nffensive se lection s. Ohio Footba ll Team : Moeller, however, also had First Team Offense defensive back Bill Long SE - Bill Hanners. Miarni ' Trace, 6-3, 178, Sr . named to the first defensive T.E Dean Masztak, squad a nd added ce·nter Toledo Central Catho lic. 6,5, Vince Sylvester to.the se'cond Ja ckson Milton 52 Minera l Mart ins Ferry 78 Buckeye Sou th 76 Mathews 66 Maplewood 63 Me.adowbrook 79 Frontier 47 Meadowva le 93 Trotwood 65 Middl efield Cardina l 71 Berkshire 6e MldC!Ietow n 62 Day StiversPatter son 51 Midl and 75 East Li verpool 53 Miner va 57 Lake 45 Newark 53 Mt Vernon 48 Newbu ry 63 Hawken 5G hool 4<1 Nordonia 66 Bedford 56 North College · Hill 71 St Bernard 52 North west 45 Fairless 39 12 Olf Nor ton 74 Coventry 62 Pa inesv ille Har vey 8d Fai_rport 55 Parma 67 Pa rma Val ley Forge 63 Reading 75 Finney town d6 Revere 68 High la nd 63 River View 70 New Concord J 31b. • Steve Reichenbach, Findlay , 5 11. 170. Sr,. RB Tom Wea ve r : Napoleon. 6 0. 100, Sr. R8 Wil lis Befl: Gr6vepor t Madison. 5 9, 160,' Sr . R6 R~y Anger stlen, Akron Spr ing fiel d, 5"·11, 1751 Sr , Second Team Oefense E Gene Perry , Ketter in'g Fa ~r mont Wes t, 6·4, 192, Si~ E ~e f.l BarTi e mav .· Youn g stow·ii Ca rd i n.:).( Mooney, 6-1, 212, Sr . T Pe te Humphre., , Cincinna ti Moelle r , 6-1, 11 0,· Sr . Sr T T Ed Ch avez , Lora in Sr .. 6 J. 160, Sr. Joe Smllh, Colerain , TOMATO SOUP " " ~~.: ·;~ .. - ·\- y ·- l - Twin Pak KEEBLER PRINGLES VANillA WAFERS senior North Gallia (62)- Justice IIJ< · 8-1-17 : Minnis 4-0 -8 ; ',,'·;. (~ "- .·t"'~~ ~ --~- - . ........ -- " 4f I " Featur tng top entertainment. dancing , o-t ~ noisemakers and more. Buffe t dinner and buftet .., ::. breakfast. ,One tow pnce! SlS JM!r couple. Dress:;: ..- wi ll be fornial with reservations only which must ~ ~ - be accompanied wtth paym ent . Hurry and make ~ ~ your reservations now . Dcil dline 1s Wednesday, ~ -,_ December 21. ~ , PT. PLEASANT INN . Rl . 61 Nor th " ' :- :~ " 1 " Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . 304-675 -62 76 ~~ ' Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats may have lost the battle but they won the war Tuesday night in a "true grit" showing against Coal Grove Hornets. Coach Gary Salyers' Homels won the ga me, 56-SQ, bul the Bobcats did a lot of " growing·up, " displaying an almost unbelievable effort, playing the fourth quarter with just four players and : finishing the game with : lhree. , The SVAC Bobrats have : just six players on th'e varsity • squad. Those si1 played their : hearts ou! during the 48 : minute contest , Kyger Creek. behind the : ohool ing of sophomore guard • Greg Smith, senior forwards : George Willis and Fred : Helms 'jumped into a 14-10 : lea d be.fore Coal Grove • knotted the count at 14·14 at : the end of the first period on : two goals by Keith Brarruner. : The Bobcats forged ahead ; in the second period on three : goa.ls by junior guard Vo'n , Taylor, two baskets and two : free throws by Helms and two goals by junior center Jon Thom\>son . The 16-polnt ef· fort gave KC a 30-22 halftime lead. Howeve,, Coal Grove took charge in the thfrd period behind the shooting or center .John Fields and subs Keith Bare and Keith Markins . ::ISrger Creek's offense began hitting midway through the period. Helms was the first Bobcat to leave as he collected his fifth fouL Thompson connected,..- for six points, Smith and Taylor had two each to cut the lead to • ••• • •• •• NOW OPEN favontes. Nearly an hour of line stereo listening. GINO'S •• ,•••. STEREO Ormandy bring you 16 holiday OF MASON •• - Campbell 10-<·14; Neal 2-0-4; Beaver 3-0-6. Totals 28-13-69 . Br Quarters : . NG HT 11 16 16 18-62 17 16- 69 10 16 PHONE 773-5536 With 7 : 43 IS oz. Jar $109 Thompson took game scoring honors with 16 points on lour baskels and eight foul shot s. Smith a nd Helms finished with nin e points each. · According to the charts, Coal Grove sa nk 24 of 75 field attempts a nd eight of ia foul shots. Kyger Creek hit !5 of 69 from the Ooor and 20 of 30 at the charity line. The Hornets held a large rebounding edge. In the preliminary contest, the Little Hornets stung the Bobkittens 74·20 . Kyger ·Creek 0.1 wjll host Southwestern Friday. · Box score : Kyger Creek llOl _:__Tay-lor <·0-8; Smith 1·1·9: Willis 4-0· 2 Size gg~ 15·20·50. WIENERS 69~ 2 lb. 20 count $1 ' SMOKED PICNICS ••••••••••••••••L~ YELLOW 3 LB. ONIONS •• ~ ••••••••••• ~c•• JOY DETERGENT•••••••• }~.~~. 1·0-2; Vaughan 1-1-3; Bare 2. 0-4 and Mark ins ·2-0-4. Totals 24·8-56, By Quarters : 14 16 10 JC)- 50 14 8 20 14- 56 ·•Yards & Ye~rds of New Garland.._ *Chrislmas Arrangements <live & permanent) * Door Wreaths *Swags *Candles & Candle Rings * Poinsettias Polled Plants * * LB.79¢· can. 69¢ 1 Terrarium~ LB.'139 •• •:• : Mrs. Millard VanMeter 106 Butternut Ave. Phone 992-2039 992·5721 Pomeroy, Ohio ,. ................__ ...... :_ FLAVORITE 7 1(.. FLAVORITE 20 We accept all major credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere. 2LB. oz. NU MAID oz. 80Z. MUG ;~~ ~.M:~:R •• COUPON -. ... COUPON SUNSHINE POMEROY FLOWER ·'sHOP CHEESE' 99 $1 5/$1 FRIED CHICKEN ..,....... MACARONI & CHEESE •• $1 BREAD•••••••• ~ •••••l~~ / . MARGARINE •• BANQUET . ' MANY EXCELLENT GIFT ITEMS LONGHORN 1 .• 3-9; Butler 2·D-4; Brammer 4- .. ~!:..". __,,_,-w-. $}39 49 ~~~~E FRYERS.......~.45 ¢ CHICKEN 89¢ BREASTS •••••••••••••·•• ;s. 2· 10 ; Vanderhoof 1·0-2; Webb arrangements for the home. Artificial potted plants and baskets. ' ;~·. ' Christma~ CHUCK ROAST •••• CUBE STEAK .........~;~ Coal Grove (Sil- Will is J. 2-8; Williams 5·0·10; Fields J- POl NSETTIAS 39 u •• BUCKET -------------- 54 oz. JOBO DOG FOOD SLAB BACON ••• ~ 8; Helms 2·5·9·; Thompson 4-816 and Westfal l 0-0-0. Totals CG .... EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 2lf2 SPARE Rl BS ••••••••• ~B~ rema inin g, Taylor commilted his fifth foul. At that point, Coach Ca rter inserted hi s only substitute sophomore John Westfall . Al that point, however, th e game was far from over. The Bobrals went into a diamond defense forcing the Hornets with five players on the fioor into numerous mistakes. Despite the loss of Helms and Taylor , the Bobcats roared back lying the score at 4H4 with 6:36 left in the ga me when Thompson hit two of his eight foul shots. Coal Grove was able lo take advanlage of !heir extra man, scoring six: una nswered points during the ne xt three minutes to pull ahea(j lo stay ' With 2: 18 left Thompson co nne cted on two more charity losses lo put KC within reach at 52-50. However , thai ended the Bobrat scoring. Jeff Williams and Keilh Branuner led the Hornets in their first win of lhe sea5on with 10 points each. 5 PORK 42-40 going into the final stanza. KC SLICED JOWL ORANGE JUICE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE TliRU DEC. 10, 1977 Co"!'as 5-0- IO ; Winston 6-0-12 ; Sm1th 6-1- IJ ; Phillips 1-0-2 · Tolals J0-2·61 . Hannan Trace (69) _ Swain 5-8-18; Mooney 8-1-17 ; WAGNER Showboat or Van Camp 39~ PORK &BEANS " - ~ $}29 12 oz. pkg. Mooney, Box score : Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Hornets defeat Bobcats - DELICACY ', " L.- ~,. , 1' ~. ' . ' >. <·j;' (~ Sheridan 81 Philo 57 Sout h Range 74 Crestview 65 Southington 54 Bristol 36 Steubenv ill e 77 . New Phi lade Iphia 65 5 Frank gua rd , finished with 17 points. Coach Hon Facing Twyman's North Ga!lia Pirates were seni or Rex Sr. (ot ) lb. nigh!. The win gave Hannan Trace a 1·2 season record while North Gallia dropped to 1-3. HT is 1.0 in loop play. NG , is 1·1. Senior David Swain led the way with 18 points and 17 rebounds . However. he did not take game scoring honors. That went to teammate Dave Ca'inpbell who dumped in 24 points. Lonn 1e Meridleth , Toledo Wh itm er , 6-1, 196, Sr . LB - . Cra ig Newb urg, Ctavton Nort hmont, 6-2, 20,, .. GOOD).ryEAR 69~2 Justice with 17 poinls : Sam Smilh, a junior guard, canned 13 and Stacy Winston, 23 and Tim McComas, 6-3 junior, had 10 points. North Gallia won the · reserve game, 51 ·23 to remain unbeaten against leliiJue competition . Harman Trace travels to Southwestern Dec. 13. North Gallia is idle until Friday. Dec. 16. •••L.Bsr Shadyside 84 Bellai re 77 (at) Shaker Hts 67 Maple Hts 65 No. 1 Cans vit1ory or the season. over North Gallia Tuesday 6· LB Frank Ko mar , Lora in Sr ., 6 2. 21 5, Sr . Sr. DB - Brooke Brumbaugh , DB - Ted Ha ll , Gaha nn a Toledo Wh itmer , 6·0, 175, Sf'. Lincoln, 6-3, 208, Sr . 08 - St_olt Gasser, logan, DB ~ Bil l Price. Cen 6-1, .16S. Sr . tervi ll e, 6-0, 200, Sr . DB Jeff Reeve S, DB - Bill Long , Cinc inn ati.· Columbus Linden Mc Kiole y, Moel ler , 6-0, 195, Sr . 6·0. 175, Sr. ' Second Team Offense Ba ck of-th e -year - Art . SE Butch Huny ad i, Schl ich ter , Mi<HTl i Trace . ., F1nd lay, 5-11, 175, Sr . Linema n ot the year - Bob TE - Ch r is Koehne. Cin Cra bler Cinci nnati Moeller'. cinnati Elder , 6-6, 225 . Sr . Coa ch-of the Y e~r T ~ Tim Daniels. Massi ll on Gerry Faust. Ci ncinnati Wa shington , 6-B. 264 , Sr. T _.__,. Jim Sc humann , Moeller . n == stanza enroute to its first MG Car l Dor sey ,' Massil lon Washi ngton, 5-10, MG Mark Su ll iv an . Me ntor Lak e Catholic , 5-9. 190, Sr LB .:.__._ Bob Crable. Cin ci nnal i Moe ller . '6-3, 1 15, Sr. LB - Bob Cr ites. Akron Spr ingf ie ld . 6 4, 215. Sr . LB - Wafi k El Sanadi, Clevela nd St. Joseph , 6-0. 21 0 . Host Hannan Trace jumped into an early eight point lead, (2().12 ) at the end of the first 5, 245, Sr . G 57 •• PEANUT BUTIER ONIONS QB - HAM JIFF-Cream or Crunchy Bunch 225, Sr . Perry Como and Eugene Camp bells s T Chuck Rowland . Barberton , 6 6, 165. Sr G Mark Warth, lanes ville, 6 6. 1-l5, Sr . G Drew Squ1res . Mans field Madison, 6 1. :?00, Sr . C Jeff Felton, Cen ter ville . 6 3. 215. Sr. QB Art Sc:hlich te r , Mia mi Trace. 6 3,. 188 , Sr . RB Tim O'Cain , Gaha nna Lincoln , 59, 172 , Sr . RB Ric k Asberry , Canton Mc K1nley, 6 O, 195, Sr RB Ha rold Brown , Ken t Roosevel t, 6 J. 195, Sr . Firsf Team Defense E Ben Lee , Canton Mc Kinley , 6- l, 200. Sr . E - Btl l Wilson, Upper Arli ngton, 6 1. 210, Sr T Fra nk Kolencik , lak ewood St Edward , 6 3. French City DRESSING ClOSED 171., Sr "' SALAD "' HFR F'S T(lPF. Thursday , Dec . a through Saturday , Dec . 10 ~ight Reserved To Limit Quant iti es We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday 9:00tit7:00 SatuqJay 9:00-9:00 f d MUransky , Youngs town Cardinal Mooney , 6 7. 1 off ense a nd ta ckle Pe1e · Hu mphrey to the No. 2 defense. The huge fir st team offensive lin e is headed up by a pair of gigantic tac kles, 6·7, 272.pnund Ed Muransky of Youngstown Ca rdina l Mr.oney and JH>. 265.pound Ch uck Rowland nf Barberton . The tight end e<1 the No. I offense is 6-5, 225-pound Dean 1 · Maszlak of Toledo Central Cathnlk , while the· guards Hellmans.,;.Spin Blend 5th & Pearl Kettering Fairmont East, 6-1, 240, Sr C Rick Wise, Tr oy. 6-0... 217 , Sr G Paul Ap p<mus, Ci~ , cinnati LaSal le. 6 2. 195. Sr. C Vince Sylves ter : Cincinnati Moeller, 6 3, 205 .. ns, Sr 46 Ridge 32 NOW OPEN trips Pirates gall\l'. Phelps 1 1 3 Purcell 0 0 0 : Swa!fl S 2 11 Gibson 1 1 J · Royse 1 o J Niday 1 1 J · Pr i<.e 7 3 11 James .a 1 9 F1t1patrick 10 4 Johnson 0 0 0 Burrell 0 0 0 Bise '1 0 .t TOTALS lS- 10-60. qu t•st i <~ns clien t ·· hurl\l'l'OIIIIIlg Tuf.'sday 's bux RIO GRANDE ( 60 1 - Otterb<'ln hrld a 42·29 hnlrtlmt• a1ha n1 age. Ftl r thP Ht•lhm•n, Gil Prirt• '~ ltll Ottrrbei n had 39 rcbtmnds, 13 by Ed W1llwms. Thr Cards Rio had 25 tUntlwrrs. Ottt'rlK•In 24. l'h;1nh hl~.'"l'~ rt•btlUnds. Prh:e . 49 pl'rt'rnt ----~~-------.---------------------------- Hannan-Trace Miami Trace ace heads Class Otterbein hands Rio first loss AAA All-Ohio UPI grid sq.u ad DOG FOOD 25 LB. $2~~ 'E. .1 ..... - limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Ex Dec. 10, 1977 ., COUPON ~ · .· .- ·f ~· .. .m-- · .__ , c.:.~ - - -, : ·t1 HI-DRI · SUGAR : :t·, PAPER TOWELS 10 LB. $}59 1 ·3/$1 ·f W/C :. Lirnitl Per Customer Good Only at Powell's ires Dec. 10, 1977 Offer JUMBO ROLL I ~ERMANENT ANTIFREEZE W/C GAL Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec . 10, 1977 ., $299 W/C Limit I Pe r Customer Good Only ._t Powell's Offer E Dec . 10, 1977 ~ ,, COUPON ZEREX Fl.AVORITE GRANULATED ' .W/C - ' ' �7- The Darly Senttnel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 7, t977 ,, Registration ending on Cincinnati keeps home court . string alive with 61-60 win l mt t•d Prt•,,lntt•rn\)lhlllal l' ht• ~· \ t'nth -Lulkt."-l l'mnn'.<1 11 p..._d.rt':H:-. app.in•ntl~ tu> \ t.~ 111 ll\•- kL·t·piU).! tht"1r fait" Ill '-lL"Pt.'P"t' Ullttl th' flll;d i-.'1lll Th· l:h'.lrL.H~ sqt!t~'/t'd nut ,flllt hL'r Ha t 1 '\\ 'll'\11!" \ Tu~o•s· .:.:l~ m~ht. t•d..:ll1!2, tlw \h:mu Hl'Lbk.iu~ 61~0 lt~ up tht'lr I •ltlh'C!ltu't W\11 S!J t•ak {• 1 04 ,U\d kt·~·p t hdr l'l'L'II I'LI drbh•mis.J·;t•1 a flt.' l f it Ur ....,·,\[' ~' ... l'atlNt sanl ·· Funda!Jlt'ntalt\, Wt'' r e nnt plll _\UIJ.! \\dl \\\; d1dn't pia~· \\ t•ll lh1w11 ttw st r~?t~·h and I was t'\tremt>ly Ws apptl!Olt.~l w11h tl ur pitt~ ~ thr last thrf't' 1\IIIIUtl'S , .. Th~· gam!:', uft en tied . saw nn lt•ad gr~a ter U1an fh't' p n int~. that beh1ng an ~ ltl l'mt,_-mnatl at 58-53 with f (lUI' I_L'ft i,lll tile d 0C'k. CinL'lll!'Ui U li'ading S<,'nrer t\llllUt f' S .;aml·:-. fhe Rt•an ' . hild .ul{ttht.•r dr :-t• ~:all .:i;,~ \h"titl(•srlm 'l!ht wht·n till'} t;dl.! t·~l lUl!lt'raltit>d ;>., rrt~ L'.m~hna .\& T. 58,)~ CUl t'\-~ \lillt'r . n•nlt'r B11b tht• h\'rlltl'S nit::ln. luttln~ a tt--11 p;-.,, tdt•d fut•..;dJ~ ·prt'~:!-UfP tn.·t: tluw" ~ tth 1lll t' ~t;> ...·t.md rf'm<lli lHIU ttl ~·n:-un.• t.tw wm. i\•1iamt '..; .\r ehit.> Aldnd(;!e tird thl' ~:amt' nn a t!p-tn wilh ll'.ss than 50 !'~'\.' tllltb rt'maanltlg ,Jn d aftL•r d :-.c-rambl~ .1r1 und the nt~t ~ uard J Pllll stwt·m~i.kc r ftJul~"ll \lilkr tn Llll L'Innan up the fu~al shnt n~spttt" the \'lt'[ ,l[' ~' Bearcat L· ,~ acb .Gal~· l'rttlt'tt w a~n·t plt:>asf'd \\lth SL't { 'mt'l!Jfl:.l 11 ·.., pt•rfon nanl't' . '' I wa sn't tni.i happ~ abo ut .111,:. t.hm~ tonight. exc:cpt .the Support prices raised Secretary of Agriculture !lob Bergland has aruJOWlCed has department;s revision upward of support prices for 1977 markct ings of shorn woo l and mohair. The incenti\'e price for !:~ho rn wool is increased from 12 to 99 cents per pound and the support price for mohair is changed from 80.2 cen ts to $1.498 per pound. The Secretarv a lso announced support pr ices for 1978 of $1.08 per pound for » oo l and $LIH 7 Jl<'r pound for mohair. The higher support prices were authorized by the Food a nd Agri culture Act of 1977 through an amendment to the ~at io nal Woo l Act. The former support levels had been in effect from 1970 through 1976. On December 22, 1976, the U.S, Department of Agriculture hod announced support prices for 1977 would contin ue uncha'nged. Pulled wool will continue to be supported at a lev el comparable to the support price for shorn wool through payments on unshorn lambs. As in the pa st years. shorn wool payments will be based on a percentage of each prod uce r's return s from sales, The percentage will be that requ ired to raise the Natio nal a ve rage price received by all produce"" for shorn woo l up to the announced support price of 99 cents a pound for 1977 and $1.08 for 1978 . Currently, Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDA YS 9 ti l Noon Westinghouse Two·SIIClld 18 Lb. CllCI3CIIY Agllator Wasl)er with · Permanen1 Press Settings Model! L.A495P IJ Jllg r:~ " rw::~;cu . ::1 •I -- - .\ .~------ __/ . 1-.,14... y •;:1 ~~ual ramo ® I .'l':,:>r , \:] T ..., J •!]: C SOin !>Pl'<JO .~ ··~··-ldl ~"tJ il 'G•!r1r"-' 0 p;~_t: nC 5 t•r::·~ wat~r ~.:Jver lnCIJ...d1ng -pf'Sf!'Q~' , ~':!Pm.~ tJ .: .... ocs ' ' )r .v:tr"' ._,.•-oeratun·~ ~Jr 1"·'" ~ ~· _,, ~ ~~ I i D L tub 0 .1e; and wa ter reC:or,.U:Jt•ol'l system 0 Loclt ·~" "'at~rrc sotttme• Cltscenser .O!tO" .i l accessory) 0 tHC ~ ""Cl <>fl d "Regular.· .. LO.,., A1r Flu" r,.m~:f>ra:u•n settoi1q9 3 C'/C:e oeler.lovr-s ::.•n t•rner Extra- a•q" or.,nrng to _,.,.,f·' r up~''OI"\l H'II . ,..,. 'Jt ( , • .,;,.ne lumct"'g ~: :am: cooHJc.·1n 00 S.·r~:·r ~ ~ 11\ bu·~.,n door '><l'':!ly so.1't'l 'Sta hon ary -~r(1ng shel ' Model 0~49SW lcplional il,CCC'i60 ry) - 6acked by Nat wn w1d~ . Svre $e•v1C t! • Reg. '559.95 pair . SALE PRICED •48995 ) ·westinghouse· Nationwide ~You can be sure,. ' Southwestern's Highlanders tasted defeat for the first tlme this season Tuesday night in a headon clash against the Ohio Valley Confe r ence Fairland Drag0 ns. C<>ach Carl York's Dragons went home with a hardea rned .78-71 victory over Co a ch Wayne Bergdoll's Gallia Count y squad. In the hot-shooting contest, Fairland sank 35 of 76 floor shots lor 46 pet. and eight of 17 at the foul line. South· western kept pace with 32 of '(I for 45 pet . and seven of II at the charity striJl<'. The Lawrence Countians too k a 22·17 lead at the end of the nrst period and were never headed. Bob Bragg and Tlm Nickeis led Fairland with 24 and 23 poi nts respectively . Chris Powell and Rick Love alsO M double lig ures with lo. and 10 each. Juni or forward Gene Layton led the Highlander attack with 26 points while Ron Jackson, a senior guard, kept hi s consistent pace with 23 points. Fairland held a 37·32 reboWlding edge with Love leading the way with 12. Nelson and J , Jordon topped Southwestern. The Fairland Reserves defeated the Highlander jayvees 48,33. Southwestern, 2-1 , goes to Kyger Creek Friday night. r GIVE HER She's Always Wanted · Faust named Class AAA mentor COLUMBUS (UP! ) Gerry F·aus t, who led Cincinnati Moeller to its U1ird straight state' football cha mpionship the past season, has been voted the United Press In terllational Class AAA Coach of the Year. It ma rk s the second straight year that Faust has been selected the AAA coach of the year by a vote of fellow coaches and members of the news media . The Crusaders, a near unanimous selection as the No. 1 team in the final UP! Board of Coaches ratings, cllmaxed their third straight !~ season with a 14-2 victory over Canton McKinley in the finals of th is year's state playoffs. Moeller. which has won 52 st raight regul ar season games and just finished its fifth straight IIJ.Il regular season, hasn't lost since the semifin a ls of the 1974 playoffs. Faust, 42, a University of Dayton graduate , completed his l>th year as the only head . coach Moeller has ever had . In those 15 ' years, he has compiled a 1411-16·2 record, an .892 winning percentage. WINNERS NAMED Tuesday's gold star win· ners in the arutual Christmas promotion program of · Pomeroy merchants were Debbi e Young , Route 3, Pomeroy, a gift certificate of Elberfeld's, and Dorina Carr, Pomeroy, a gift certificate of the New York Clothing House. No purchast is required for participation. "A ll New" DICK JOHNSON, AN ILLUSIONIST, will be arnong tile featured performers Thursday evening when Magic Holiday Fantasy is again presented in the M ei~s Junior High Sch<>>L Middleport , under the sponsorship of th e Midd leport Volunteer Fire Department. In addition to our reaular menu we are oHering a BREAKFAST BUFFET 6 :00 A. M.· rr ,oo A.M , Monday th ru F riday ' ORDERFROMOURREGULAR Magic show co:rlling Thursday The all new edition of Magic Holiday Fantasy will be presented in the Mei gs Junior High School in Mid· dleport at 7:30p.m . Thursday Wlder the sponsorship of the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department. The show is one of America 's circu s va riet y stage shows and will feature, th e Amazin g John son, magician ; the Bobby Jane Duo ; Juggling Supreme; Rucker 's Jl<'rlorming dogs; MENUSATURDAY&SUNOAY Uncle Ralph 's Barnyard Review and the Lang Family comedy trampoline act The show last s for an hour and 40 min utes. Advance tickets are being sold .at discount rates . SPECIAL LUNCHES FOR GROUPS ONLY (Phone For Reservations) : ~ ., (Buffet Style Friday & Sat. Evenings ) live Entertainment in the Lounge front 9:00-2:00 MondoY thru Saturday, Now open for the season Choose from over 15,000 Poinsettias 7Sc to S10.00 Foliage Plants 7Sc to 512 .00 Hanging Basket s S1.25to ASK TOWED Miles Edward Cain, 05, Albany, and Kathlee n Ruth Caln, 47, Pomeroy ; John Lee !loggs.. 25, Charleston, W. Va., and Tammy Lee ,Cozart, 16, Tuppers Plains.; Ricky Lee Deeter , 19, Route 3, Racine . and Sherry Lee Hayes, 16, Columbus. . . J.,, . Prices Effective Thru Sat., Dec. 10th Pomeroy, 0. if it's Westinghouse SAN FR-ANCISCO (UP!) pefensive backs Levi Arm·· strong of UCLA and Bob Glazebrook of Fresno State, running back David Turner of San Diego State and five players from the Big Eight were named Tuesday to the West team for-the o3rd Shrine East-West football game at Stanford Stadiqm, Dec. 31. Defensive linemen Gary Spani of Kansas State and Tom Dinkle of Kansas , center Tom Davis and offensive t a' kie Stan Waldemore of ! .- ~ .Jra ska and center Leon White of Colorado were the Big ·Eight players pi cked by West selection chairman Chuck Taylor. The addition of t his group gives the West 17 players named to date, with the remainder of the team to be picked before the end of the week. B:<YII J<:<r<ol~.l7l:II~I\Cdf INGLES FURNITURE _ ~ 79 $ 29 VELVEETA CHEESE .. .,. 2 2 lb. KRAFT Box 10 lb . MAINE POTATOES~~? 89~ YELLOW ONIONS..~~?. 49 3 lb . Bag · \J~ s Pkg. $1.99 ONS HILTON OYSTER STEW••••••••~ •••••••••••••••••••. 2/$1.09 GREEN GIANT PEAS ••••••••••••••••••••••. 2/79~ . 20 KETCHUP•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••• 69C HUNTS ct. NORTHERN WHITE NAPKINS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 2/59~ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .•••••••••••••••• $5.39 PLANTERS PEANUT BUTTER ............................ $1.09 FISH Calendar POLLY·s POINTERS I ' ,~\c~· . Polly Crall_'ler Dorothy Anthony , " 0 Little Town of Bethlehem." ' The group sang " It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" and Mrs. Searles had prayer. Dev<>tions were given· by Mrs. Helen Boouner of the Dorcas Circle who used the Christmas story as her topic with scriptures from John and Matthew. · The love gift dedication topic was "Sharing Our such draperies myself but POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY-I have . know they · dry clean thennal or rubber backed beautifully.-POLLY, DEAR POLLY-My Pet draJl<'ries that are supposed to wash but I wonder if they Peeve is with those shoe com· wash well, shrink or pull in panies who only manufacture any way, I have hesitated shoes in wide widths in sizes about washing them and will six or more. I wear a size five wait lor some information and cannot lind shoes · in a from you or the readers.- wide width so have the choice MRS,L,G,N. . of a too tight shoe, a too long DEAR MRS,L.G.N.-Did shoe or no shoes. Someone any washing instructions please inform manufacturers come with your draperies as that persons with small feet you mentioned "they are suf>- ca n have wide feeL··· pqsed to wash." If so, follow BARBARAK. DEAR POLLY-I have an those directions explicity. I answer for the reader who have been advised that such returned home alter. a trip curtains wash beautifully in the machine if only lukewarm and noticed•an Odor from her or cold water is used. One garbage disposal. Through Source said they could be put years of use I found that in in the dryer lor about 10 addition to putting lemon rind minutes but not left until dry through the disposal that a and then should be hung lm· bunch of fresh mint leaves mediately, Auother advised (without the stems) really letting the draJl<'ries drip dry worked better than the over a line without putting in lemon.-EVE. DEAR POLLY-I only use the dryer . II you do use the dryer use extreme caution so my baby teapot lor brewing they are not so hot that the the 4-.'i bag concentrate for rubber backing could be making iced ,tea so naturally harmed . I have never washed the pot turns dark · brown in· ' Karen Blaker Ph.D. Christmas cheer ·By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DK BLAKER Last year our family sent a mimeographed Christmas letter to 30 of our closest friends. We had fun writing t!Je letter- reminiscing about the year and deciding what to include about each family member. We even decorated it together, We felt great u nti l we received an anonymous complaint from one of our "friends" who had received our letter . In the let· ter (typed neatly in an unmarked enveloP<' ) the Jl<'rson accused us of "hav ing some nerve flaunting our happiness like t hat," and said that mimeogra phed letters were phony and . impersonaL Needless to say we were lun ch. Ca ll 446-5508 for reservations, EVANGELISTIC services now in progress through Friday at the Alfred United Methodist Church. Services are 7:30 p.m. nightly, The pastor, the Rev . Richard Thomas, will be the speaker, There will be special music, The public is invited to at· THURSDAY tend. GALLIA C<>Wlty Human · FRIDAY Services Council meeting RETURN JONATHAN noon at Community Mental Meigs Chapters, Daughters Health Center. Tour and of the American Revolution, I :30 p.m , Friday in the social Heath United side after a while. To clean it room, Methodist Church, Mid· I scrub the inside well with d\eport. Program b~ MB.t'Y comes out like new . I do this a bout every six weeks. I have tried every way in the world to peel hard boiled eggs and lhe only foolproof way I have come up with is to dip the thwnb repeatedly in cooking oil so as to keep it slick while doing the, peeling and I get smooth eggs-every time . When folding freshly washed sheets I do the fitted bot· tom sheet first and then the top sheet and before I do the last folding over of the top sheet, so that it is the right size for my closet, I insert the folded bottom sheet inside it artd then fold . This makes a nea t little · sandwich-like package and also helps eliminate hWlting lor the pr<>per upartner" when time comes to use the sheets.TILLIE. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clipJl<'rs if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve o~ Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. ::::&;m;mimiiimmmi~~1 FY=:<i:OOI\O:<IOI!~-J<:<Yo<I!<IICBOI!O:!BOIBI<IMIEIOI~l7l:II-!O:! ~ ~ 'fhe . ~ FA2960 AUTOMATIC WASHER FE3130 Ex tra-capacity tub handles the biggest wash load s. Plus it saves you a tot of water every year over oth er major top-loading washers. Rugged and durable . Dries big loads quickly and efficiently. It's got the features you want and delivers the job you expect. ELI~CTRIC nn ·v~>n ~ ~ ~ BOOTS Perfect Gift Solution Boots For The Entire Family Styles and Colors To ~ ·~ Choose From ! • •ur~~ ~ 3112 oz . ! . ~ • Free Gift Wrapping • Layaway 24 oz. ~ i oz . 1 ,, ·Just Arrived New Shipment Of Boots • Charge Accounts CHA:PMAN SHOES Main St · To .. .BIIBICl - ""'~'<" Next Elberfelds THE REGULAR DA V meetlng Thursday has been cancelled because of the Ill· ness of Commander James McQuaid. Lin)it lhe letter to a couple of. pages. U you find that you are filling many pages with details, make a New Year's resolution to write your friends more often - or to start a diary ! Avoid the lofty tone of a pr~achet's sermon (UJlless you are a preacher ). A Christmas eve church service could end appropriately with something like: " May all of you exper_ience the peace and joy of the universe in which we all live- especially at this Christmas time. '' However. this would be rather pompous in a newsletter to friends . After looking over your previous letter, do you think your anonymous Scrooge was really off base - or ,was his respi>nse justified by the way · your letter was written ? He might actually have done you a favor - in a rather harsh manner to be sure - if he motivated you to rethink the fonnat of your Chrisltnas newsletter. You know old Ebeneezer turned out to be a goOd guy in the end . Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaJl<'r , P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions · uf general interest will be discussed in future culunms. ? En la•geo s! 18 oz . ROCK Springs Grange meeting Thursday night with a potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. Meat to be furnished by the grange. White elephant gilt exchange will be held, Delegate to state grange con· vention will give her report. SENIOR Citizens Holiday Bazaar now being held at the Center. 9 a.m. to 4 p,m, All sorts of handcrafted items lor sale. PAST Officers Club, Racine Chapter, Order of the Easter n Star, annual C)lristmas party at the Shrine Club building in Racine Thursday evening. Each member to take a covered dish for the6 :30 p.m. dinner. events. Why Not' Genuine. natural , casual jewelry, especially created with your lifestyle in m ind . Wear one , two or more 10K Gold & Diam ond ring s on ea.ch h a11d . FL•n ! In Many ~ Morris on Allan Kelle r's article, "I Remember Mama " dealln g with the Christmas traditions of the Elberfeld family . Hostesses will be Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs . James Brewington, Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. IrVing Karr, Jr. shocked, If most people feel like our anonymous writer. we wouldn 't ever want tc send them again. What do yoc think ' Maybe there is a bet· ter way to spread C hri s tma ~ cheer. DEAR READER - Cheer up ! I s urvey ed m y neighborhood and it was unanimous - Christmas let· ters are fun to send and receive - eSJl<'cially if certa in trouble spots are avoided. Look over your last year's let· ter (before you write one for this year) keeping in mind the following guidelines : Personalize your letter by adding a few hand-written lines expressing your feelings about that particular Jl<'rson. A statement such as "Each one of you is terribly dea1· to us and we miss you so much ... " so unds insincere when mimeographed for ma ny Jl<'<>ple. E ncourage each family member to write and sign his or her own sectiuu . Otherwise the letter may read as if it were ghost written. For instance : "Mary a nd John celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary, Sara won lop honors at graduation, and Eric got his first part-time job." Avoid an excessively OJ>timistic - or pessimistic -swrunary of the past year's DIAMONDS with your DENIMS. ~ ~ M F'ret!dorn" by Mrs , Martha Klein who also had prayer. Mrs, Marjorie Walburn of the EJecta Ci rcie had the pr<>gram on the theme " Faces Around the Manger. '' She spoke of the faces of Joseph, Mary, Baby Jesus, and the she pherds as Mrs. Anthony played a medley of carols . There W CIS a dessert smorgasbord by the I .ove Joy Circle members. CHOICES lemon juice and sa\t and tt Wash drapes in cold water • • • 10 oz . Friday SocIa• I ~ 60 8 ; 00.-5 ;30 95 ~~c\._~-~--- ~ MY·T·FINE PUDDING •••••••••••••••••• ~ ••• 3169' CRISCO OIL ..................................... 99~ 17 STOKELYS . . FRUIT COCKTAIL ••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••. 2/99' ~. $499 oz . Mon. , Thurs. & Sat . ., . 17 oz. Masorl, W. Va. HERE VISITING Louise Conde, Pittsburgh; Pa. is here lor a holiday,v.isil with her sister, Bertha' Con· de, Oak St. Pomeroy. 8 oz. PARKAY ' ONLY 10 112 oz. PICKENS HARDWARE '---------~ FRENCH CITY SOFT MARGARINE.. .. , •BICYCLES . i' FRENCH CITY WIENERS ... ., .. ., ..... .,~~.~~.~~: 69' . 2 •WAGONS •TRICYCLES ~ THE FABRIC SMOKED CALLIE HAMS~.-~..~~--.~~~~~.:~......,.,'.~:. 69' HOMEMADE HAM SALAD.., ..... ,............... ~.~:. 99~ FRENCH CITY CASING BOLOGNA.,.,.,., .... ~~:. 99~.,.~~:.~.~:~:,~ $1.09 HE'S MARRIED AND HOMOSEXUAL DEAR HELEN : I thought we had a very happy marriage (two teen-age children ) until two months ago when I learned by accident that my husband has a homosexual lover. 1 I've found the courts don't give a wile any credit lor having a firm moral code. In a divorce action, they won't allow me enough money to keep the house and maintain our girls in their accustomed way. Also, I couldn't stay covered by his health in· surance and this is important as I have arthritis and am Wla ble to work. [want a total separation, rather than divorce 1 cts we will get more financial support (he 'll still be responsible for us), but he won't sign the papers lor a private settlement, allowing the girls and me our home and all expenses paid. He says it must be divorce or nothing , and he 'lllig ht lor drastic lowering of my money requests. Naturally, a messy divorce will ruin his standing in the com· munity and he'll probably lose his job, which means I'd :get even less support.' I' I'm being Jl<'nalized lor my husband's inunorality, I may have to go on food stamps and ADC (Aid To Dependent Children ), so he can enjoy his various lovers . I told him if he signs for ·separation, he can eat and sleep at the house, provided he has a separate room and doesn't bring his "friends" home, I meet with hostility, though I'm only trying to save him money , Lawyers say the only way I can get what I want is to remain his legal wife (no formal separation), Must l choose between my morals and financial security'· HEARTSICK DEAR HEARTSICK : Nowhere in your long letter (much condensed for the colwnn) do you mention exactly what percentage of your hus-' 'W~<:'f.il>'»m.<Mt :::-:~: band's salary and holdings you consider " lair " ~; However,_I counted two dozen references to his immorality, '• your morality, and the court's softness in not punishing him, i.e., not giving a large portion of his money to you. Look: No matter what his sexual bent, the man has a right to live above poverty leveL Hurt pride is no excuse lor bleeding him dry. ' · Let lawyers on both sides arrive at a workable agreement WEDNESDAY ,(even though it means a smaller house for you and the girls), POMEROY LODGE 164, And lor their sakes, forget bitterness · at least hiqe it welL . H., F&AM , regular meeting 7:30 p,m. Wednesday with in· DEAR HELEN : stallation of officers to be We've been married eight years and I haven't conceived. I held ; all Master Masons never told Mike how much this bothered me, but lately he's invited. seemed unhappy, I think it's because he wants children. MIDDLEPORT MASONIC We've never t.alked about a family · I was always embar· LODGE 363, F . and A. M. rassed about iny failure, Do you suppose he's stopped loving Wednesday, installation of of· me beca use of it?- WONDERING ficers. Open to master DEAR WON: masons, their wives and For heaven's sake: CommWlicate l You 're eight years over· friends. due. Mike just might be unhappy because you're moping LETART F ALill United aroWld like a failure and he can't Wlderstand what's wrong. Or MethOdist Women, annual perhaps he suspects you're blaming him . Christmas dlnner to be held Discuss your hopes for a family, Then consult a doctor who at tbe home" of Mrs. Ernest may help the project. along .~ H. Shuler, Wednesday, 6:'30 p.m. ~ Phone 742-2100 GINO'S PHONE 773-5536 304-675·6276 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE NOW OPEN OF MASON Pt. Pleasant. W~Va . . 62 North · Daily 9 til 5 Sundays 1 t il .iO i A project of providing Christmas for several needy children was taken on by the B, H, Sanborn Missionary Society of ·the Middleport First Baptist Ch urch at a meeting Monday night at the church. Members turned in their . Christmas stockings contain· ing $ll3 for the project work . On t he committee to handle purchases were' Mrs , Mar· jorie Walburn, Mrs. Mary Brewer, and Mrs. Kathryn Metzger. Plans were discussed during the meeting lor the annual missionary tea to be held in February. Mrs . Elizabeth Searles, president and the circle chainnen will serve on the committ~e. Mrs. Bernice Baker reported on the World Day of Prayer and noted that this year there will be gift certificates of $3. $5 and $10 with the money being designated lor the water pr<>ject in India , The meeting opened with an organ prelude by Mrs. ~ CANDY CLASSES ~ PT. PLEASANT INN Open $17995 • I BUFFET ON SUNDAYS Syrac;use10 . 992 ·5776 ~ :." HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE if I 5:30 to 10:00 . :·' Child born l DINNER SERVED NIGHTL\ suo Players named for West team Model OESO OP H;otno1y over SW "G lo'y to God in the Hrghcst" goal but Mrs. Louise Goodall by Mrs, Pearl Knapp. was presented an award lor Mrs . Richards, chaJl<'aU, her efforts. A certificate of welcomed the members ami merit was presented, to Mrs. guests, Sherri, Robin Ca mJ>- Ha'zcl E lliott, nurses scholar· bell, and Adam Martin , and ship. It was reported that ~06 Mrs. Dollie Hay es, a new beds have been endowed by partner. There was a secret the Eight and Forty nationally, and plaques were sister exchange of gifts . It was noted that the Jan , 9 presented to Salon 33.1 for a meeting will be l1eld al the grit in the name of Mrs. Racine Legion Post with Mrs . Audrey Glaub ; lo. Salon 450 Boyd, Mrs. Joni Sellers, and for Mrs. Esther Edgar as a Mr s. Ca thy Sayre as m~rnorial , and to Meigs hostesses. Round-robin cards County Salon 710 for a plaque were signt'!l for Mrs. Louise as ct memorial to Brian MarGoodall, l1ospitalized in Col- shall , deceased son ··or Mr. wnbus.; and for Edgar Baker, and Mrs. Charles Marshall, husband of Departemental Hemlock Grove. It was also reported that of second dcmi chapeau. Plans were made for goal salons in Ohio, Gallia visitin g Mrs . GLadys County was second, and Mowery with a fruit basket Meigs County third . Material !0:1 !0:1 !0:1!0:1 !0:1 !0:1 """ ,.,. ~~ and gift before Chri stma~. for the January bulletin is to Candy and dishclothes are be sent in by Jan . 10. Next ~ pouvior will be held Feb. 25 still for sale by Salon. Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. and 26 at the Hospitality Inn Pearl Knapp reported on the ln Colwnbus. The State conrecen t pouvior held at the vent ion will be at the Neil House in Columbus. At Cleveland Plaza, July 16 and that time the State of Ohio en- 17, dowed its 27th bed at $1,000 each at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. Among lhe distinguished guests introduced at the Greg and Linda Grover are pouvior were Mrs . Violet announcing the birth of their Aichholz, Centra l Division demi chapeau; Mrs. Mary fi rst child, a daughter, La· Deana Viola, Dec. 3 at the Martin, national children and Holzer Medical Center, She youth chairman: Mrs. Mary weighed six pounds, 15 Jane Patro, pa st Department ounces . of American Legion Aux· Grandparents Are Mrs. iliary pr es ident ; Mrs. Myrtle Grover, and Mrs, Eleanor Heartline, second Dorothy Thayer and the vice president, Mrs. Billy great-grandparents are Mr , Ploeples, American Legion and Mrs . Solon Shayer , HEAVY SAVINGS ON THIS Auxiliary Department of LIGHTWEIGHT GENIE' POR· Ohio president; and Mrs, Akron, and Mrs. Aletha TABLE MACH I NE . Th is light · Thayer, Colwnbus. · Delores Kil gore state weight ma c h1ne sews l ik e a hea'.lyweight 11 includes' a treasurer. drop·ln bobbin . an ad justable Mrs. Audrey Glaub, na· elaslic stretc h stltch and a selt tiona! pouvior member. coil tamed carry in g case, reported on what Ohio won at t,_M odel 35 4, ~ the national convention . e ONLY ~ history placed second, the . A('TIVE IN MEMORIAL publicity fi rst in the nati on. Mrs . _Faye Wildermuth, Partnership fell live under Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Miss Enna Smith , and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart of the Gallia County LAYAWAY Salon, Eight and Forty, and Two Hour Classes Mrs . Pearl Knapp , Meigs W FOR W County Salon, participated '5.00 Tuesday afternoon in a You ' ll make over a do1 en CHRISTMAS memorial for Mrs. Dorothy diff eren.l candles , Hecker at the chocola1e COYered Y1 ~ cherries, coconut bOn.bons FWleral Home in Warehime Gallipoli~. and take it all home .With Gallipolis members parrou . ticipat ing in the Memorial SHOP~-.~ Phone were Mrs. Mabel Brown, Mrs . Mildred Hamilton, and Diana Boggs \1l Mrs. Inez Marchi. 446-7903 SINGER Jorda n 2-0-4; Jackson 11-1-23 ; 10-6-26 and Blanton 1· 0-2. Totals 32 ·7-71. By Quarters: 22 '9 63 78 Fairland 17335271 S. Wester n Weslmgnouse Heavy Duty Electric Cl othes Dryer 'llilh p~rma nent Press Select ions dry~r·g • • zs w1nner Sherri Marshall, Meigs County 's cystic fibrosis chi ld was guest of honor at the an· nual Christmas dinner parly • of, Meigs County Salon 710, · Eight and Forty, held Mon· day night a t the Pointlnn. · Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mar~hall , Hemlock Grove, Sherri received gifts from the Salon and its members including a handmade doll lamp from Mrs. Marie Boyd, children and youth chai rman. Favors lor the party were_ Christmas tree replicas with •candy canes. Readings inel ud ed '' Ready lor Christnias" by Mrs. Florence Richards, "It's Christmas" by Mrs. Mary Marlin. and Layton by NaMnwtde :il•rtSertr(.;IJ Pe;•1lil·····~~ ;;>r r :,~ Fairland Hank Cleland Jr., is a 3 credit hour class which offers an overall view of real estate practices and is an essential course for anyone interested in obtalning a real estate S<~les license. Tuition is $39 lor anyone living in Mei gs, Gallia, Vint on or Jackson Counties. Both classes arc. open to any resident of the lour •c:ounty Community College District and are part of Rio Grande's con tinuing education program in which a series of classes , both credit and non-credit, is offered each quart er in area com· munities . It is not necessary to be a lull-time enrolled student at RG C.CC to take these classes. Further information is ava Hable from the continuing education ·.office at Rio Grande by calling 24>-53.13. -THE Southwestern (11) Cader 4-0-8; Nelson 4-0· 8; Sptn· · sa lett lid :::J Cna<·h Darrel Hedric , " We chased them nut of the ·wne . We chase-d them out of Uw znne press , We chasW Uaem out of the .lnan-to-man . . We chasl:'d them frnm one thing to another ,'' he said. , "Hedric said Jones' hot hand was what hurt the Redskins most. "He hit some big baskets a~cainst us ." In other games Tuesday rtight. it was Muskingum 7o, Heidelberg 70; Otterbr:in 80, Rio Grande '60; Ohio Weslayan 82, Ohin Dominican ' 06; MoWlt Union 90, Hiram 53; Wooster 94, Dyke 73; Mount Vernon Nazarene 89, Bluffton 87 in overtime; and John Carroll 71, Walsh 62. Eleven games are on tap tonight. The tnp games see Temple at Dayton. Cleveland State at Eastern Michigan. Marietta at Ohio University and Buffalo at Akron. Fairland (78 ) - Ni ckels 11 1·23 ; Bragg 12-0-2• ; Loll€ • ·2· 10 ; Stuart 2-2-6: Powe ll 6-3-1.5 . Totals 35-8-78 . ... .,ser F'l t•n,p--,, 1 -~1'1 shorn wool pnres are aver aging 70 to 7o cents Jl<'r poWld. Meigs County producers are reminded that they should file lor the incentive pa yment as soon as their 1977 wool and unshorn lamb sales are completed . They will need their sale bills for wool and unshorn lambs and know how many sheep were shorn and what month the shearlng was completed. "'!1ns is the best game Eight and Forty honor Sherri Marshall at party for 2 classes RIO GRANDE - Thursday is the final day to register for classes in color slides and real estate principles being offered now in Pomeroy by Rio Grande College and C<>mmunity College (RGC· CC). Bernard Murphy, director of continuing education, said that space is still available in both classes for those in· terested. Classes meet each Thursday from 7-10 p.m. at Meigs Senior High SchooL "Color Slides:) is a 3 credit hour course which offers participants a chance to learn how to take, develop, mount and present slides. Leo Hill , instructor for the course, said lhe only requirement is that students have a 35 rum. camera. Tuition lor the course is $44. "Real Estat e Principles and · PraM ices," taught by we' \'e pl~· ed," said Miami Box score: f. ••rr·1l.-r· 0'<;5<;1 0 f- ' • 11 Mike Jones hit eight times from the floor for 16 points, eal'h timely in keepin g Miami . now 1-2. from breaking away early in the l1rst hall and Miller helped t'~1ntrul the blltlrds for the Bearcats wrth , his 13 rebounds. Miller also st·ored 13 points on the night. Handy Ayers picked up the slack when Aldridge eouldn't get the ball , scor lng I> points . ~ Thursday Missionary society plan for needy children holiday · Porn ' 0. '·':' ~l7l:IIJ<:ICMIJS::< !O:!l7l:IIBIIBIIlllll<a1!Z lOllS::<~ Yo< Yo<~ r...:I'S:! lil:j b- , _,; t ':' s t.ow oel<t1! 1 �8- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomero). 0 , Wednesday , De<·. 7, 1971 P"' O'· shed once ra ti'\ w~t>k t or s•x c onsecut ,..,e v.ee-lo-s PH• li'ISI p u D ~t C.ll t On y, ,tl 0(' matt~ on Januar\· 11 19 18 and thl" 211 d"ys tor ans .... er "' i ll sta t ! on that da'e In < a~e ot your !allure to t!WSwl'r or otherw 1se respond as reQ~.n rea D\o rne On1o Ru les of CPI JI Procedure 1uogmenr ov detaulf w 111 be renaerrct aQc\ tnst you torret•e f drmandtod 1n thf' cortt p l., lnt IN THE COURT OF COMMON PlEAS , MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 HELEN CARl CHAPMAN . Pla•n11tt , .,.,. •L. RUSSELL MA:S et MOAFEY . Oefend~nfs No . ), , 2h NOTICE FOR' SERVICE BY PUBLICATION ' To Oor 1s Car l Healf's whO§@ tast "- nown ~dctreoss 1$ W ll lco~ Ar .zona Bo .. 742 and whos e e ~ta ct address. tS ,,m ll. "own and Citnnof w 1th reasonable d th 9en c E! be asce rt a 1ne ct To R ichard Car l whost aCJdr ess is unkno w n a nd c an no t w tth re~son i'! blt> dd1gence be ascertct '"ed To Martha Jean Carl Burt on , whose address ts unknown ana cannot w tt h reasonJote d H1 oence oe ascerta 1ned ; To . Donald Ct"''f l. whose la st known address iS . ~1 ~0 W Broad Street , Columbus . Oh io . and whose exact ad dress is Unkno"'!,n and ca nnot w i th reasonao le CJ il igence be as c erta 1nect ; To · Vi rge ne Melragon . wt1ose last known add ress is Fa.rtax Or , \le . Columbus . Oh10 . and whose exact ad dress is unknow n .tnd c annot w i th reasonable d il igence be ascerta ined : To : Gold i e ~rcher . whose adaress i s unknown and cannot with reasonab le dil igence be ascerta in ed To · Myrtle Ashworth . whose last !lnown address is Curren Dr iv e , AlMns . Ot1io, and w hose ex.HI aDdress is Unknown and cannot w itn reasonable d ili gence oe ascerta 1ned ; To · W i lmer Carl . Jr , whose last know n address is 1800 Br inwood Ct , Columbus , Oh io, and whose e•act ad dress is unknown and cannot w i th reasonab le d itlgence be ascerta ined : To : W il lard Carl , whose l ast known address is 6210 Brook lyn Rd . , Jackson , Mich igan , and w ho se exact address i s unknown and cannot w i th reason.tble dil igence be ascerta ined ,· To : James Sowaras . wnose last known address is 14 Lo is.iana . Detro it, M ic higan . and 1111hose exact address .is unknown and cannot yVifh reason a ble dil i gence Ce ascertained ; To : Sara Lou Merritt , whose lasr known address is Giraid Rd _, Columtlus , Oh 10, and whose exact address is un known and cannot with r easo n ab l e d i l i gence be ascerta ined ; To · Helen Ashwo r th Hyne, whose last known address is Lancas~ter , on to. and wnose exact address is unknown and c annot w i th reasonable diligence be ascerta ined . To : The unknown heirs and devisees of Donald Jeffers , deceased : To ; T he unknown heirs and dev is ees ot Paul Ca r l. deceased ; . To : The u nknown heirs .! nd devisees of Clyde Carl, deceased , To : The unlo..nown he i rs and de\lisees of JE!sse Ca rl , dece ased ; You are hereby noti f ied Th at you nave Deen nam ed defendants i n a lega l act ion ent 1tl ed Helen Carl Chapman , Pla int i ff , vs Mrs . Russell Morfey , et at. , Defe nd ant s. Th is act ion h~~ been assigned Case No . 16,296, in the Common Pleas cou rt ot Meigs County . Pome ro y. Ohio, -4S769 . The object of thf complaint is ro partition the toll ow lng rea l estate si tu at eq in Scipio Townst'l i p , Me i gs County . Ohio : The following descr ib ed prem is es situated In the Townsh iP of Scipio, County of Meigs, and Stare Of On i o, and in the southeast quarter Of Sec t ion No . 2,, Tow n No . 7, Range No . u of the Ohio Company's Pur cha se , bounded a nd descr ibed as follows , To-wit : Beg inni ng at the southeast cor ner o r Section No . 2 ; thence nor. th a long sa id section li ne to the cen t er ot the southeast co rn er of Se c t ion No . 1 . thence west 49 rods ; thence south 1 rods ; thence wes t 17 rods ; thence north 7 r ods; thence west 16 rods , IS links ; thence sou th along Mary A Oa\liS' east . l i ne ; thence along said se ction tine t o the p l ace of beg in n in g , con ta in in g 40 acre s, more or less . You are required to answer !he Com.pla int w1tl'!i n 28 day s after the IIJSt publ ic ation ot th is. not ice , wh ich w il l be La r ry E Spence-r Clf'd, of Court Common P l f'as Courl Mt iQS CounTy, On io il2 l 1 J,j 71 28 Cl l 4 11 , 6tC hl 1ng ot i'ln , l'f'l t n o t t on f ormat oon of hll~ ,, ,~ , OVIIn t' r or he"hol df'f of ,l p4\ rtel I1 SI C'd 1n !he compl<t 1nl men r f'd rt'm SV('h parce l b v tl'ndt'rln Q to tne countv Trt'a <.>ll rt•r the dmOunt Of 13Xt"$ CtSSt•SS nH~nts penal! tPS cJnd ch arqt•s due and unpd Jt'l 01' su ch pet r ee-l togeHH•r w 11M a ll cost s wh •ch have- bee" .nc urrct'l 1n anv proceed •nQ 1nst t u l£'d atQd lnSI such par cel ul"ld!:'r Sect 1on 5711 18 ot the Rev s~d COCIE' Upon lhP hl tnQ ot Ctn) entrv ot cont 1rmar.on of sa lE' there sha ll be no f u rther equ•tv ol rtdfmpT IOI'I An<; person lhert'aller c ta .m lno anv r 1ght hilt> and •• ntt>r£'ST Hl , or l 1£'" upon a4y such parcel sha l l be fort" ver oarred an d tort•ctosed of ""V such r •Qt1f 11!1t' miNE'S' 1" 11en upon . and anv eQuity o f redempt1on ' " such parcel Any p erson owning or cla i mi ng an y r ight, t i tle or In te r es t in, or lien upon , any parce l o f rea .l property above l1sted m!!y file an answer in such . i!lCfion . setting forth the nature and a m oUnt ot int erest owned or cla i med and any defense or OIJiection to the fore closure. Such answer must IJe filed in the office ol the Unders igned Clerk of Court. and a co p y t hereof served on the County Pr osecutor on or befor e the 26th da y of January . 1978 . If no answer i s fi le d on or befor e the date specified as tt1e last day for filing an answer , a j udgment of foreclosu re wil l be taken by defaulf as to any parcel listed in the com pla int clS to wl'li c h no answer has been f iled . Any par ce l as to wh ich a fore c losure i s taken by default shall be sol d for tl:le satisfaction of th e ta x es , assessments. penal ties. charges an d co sts in.c.u rred in the f oreclos u r e that are due and unpaid . At any t ime prior to the l'Sf.lt e o t rred ,tors I de· l h t>•r GradeA Large Eggs ..... WEEK ONLY 20~FFI i Gil .I IAN'S FASHION 1 . CENTER ·\.JI .· I '''* 9 ", . , . I -0 ~ •t-- . . On The T In Middleport '.~· " v .. /• 4. . •• " J H 1 M e QS hPIP those tess lor you wtlt tnstS! on P c cmd a long , sell- a dressed . stamped envelope r{'qu trf'd cl (1 11" 5 W i th 'it'l d For Thursd•y . Dec. I, 1977 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Dec. 8, 1977 Pleasant surpnses are m sto•e for you this co ming year . Several peopte hidden in the wtngs Wtll be arra n gtng good things lor you . SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dtc . Astro·Grap h, P 0 Box 489 . RAdto C•ty Sta t• on . NY t0019 Be sure to spec.tfy your buth, SIQn CAPRI CORN (Dec . 22· Jan . 19) Havf' no Qualms about meettng someone new IC'Iday Vol) ' ll make an excellenlllrst tlllpres· s1on o.n both th e htgh and rntghty and the lowly and hum· - ble AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19! II ma.,take a btt o f compet ttfon to bnng forth your l ull potenttal today When you hear the pack on your heels , you ' ll realty come on PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Barga tn s can be found among goods of toretgn o11gtn today . lf you have a little time . duck mlo an tm port shop and browse . ARIES (March 21 -o\pril U) Business St luat to ns are fle~~;ible toda)l . Take advantage of yoUI oppor tunitte s and you could move ahead II you daydream . the parade wtll pass you by . · T4URUS (April 20-May 20) You .c an no longe r afford the luXury of more deliberation regarding shout~ you h~e You mav be SQueezed tn to domg 1t today GEMINI (Miy 21-June 20! Todav tt behooves you to use updated equtpment Of methods tn vout JOb Oon'l tear a tittle eMpenmentatton - •t wtlt prob~ abl~ work out we lt C4NCER (June 21-July 22) Bypa ss your usual haunts today Look for some place ct•lferent tor lunch o, coflee . You stand a good chance of meehng someone very mteresttng LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Wh•le you give U'le outward appearance of bemg self·assured today . you may be very uncertam tnside . Guard agatnst a foolish deci· ston VIRGO (4ug . 23-Sept. 22! Brtght ideas from ou t of the blue may flash through your mind today _ Write (hem all down for the future . LIBR4 (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) There ' s a poss1bllitiy you can profit today- from some unusual happenstance . You cou ld discover a forgotten article among your possessions . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II you wait' for approva t of your ideas today . you could be the tose r . Trust your own genius for improvisation . · !NEW SPAPER ENlERPRISE ASSN I United Preulnternallonal T<iday is Wednes~ay, Dec. 7, the 34lh1 day of 1977 with 21 tn follow . This is Pearl Harbor Day. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Mars, Venus. Jupiter and Saturn . The evening star is Mercury. Those born on this date are wtder Ute sign of Sagittariu~ . Ameritan novelist Willa Cather was born Dec. 7, 1876. On Utis day in hihiory: In 1787, Delaware became the first state to ratify lhe United States Constitution . In 1931, President Herbert Hoover refused to see a grnup of ~o-called "h unger marche rs" at the Whito House. In 1941, Japan launched a sneak attack on tbe United States at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii . Japanese air and sea attacks spread to Ute Philippines, Wake and Guam Islands - and tbe United States was catapulted inlo World War II . LEGAL NOTICE The PubliC Ullliltes CommtsSIOn of Ohio Ice Cream , .· tum. procurement pt"actices aod policies of Ohio Powe< Company. the operations of iiS fuel cost adjustment. clause. and related maners. This hearing is scheduled to Deqin at 10:110 A.M . on I* cember 11. 1977. a1 tile offlees of the Commissmn, 180 East Broad S~eet. Columbus, Ohio All inte<ested pe<sons will be given an opponunity to be heard Funher infor· mation may be oDtatoed tJy contactmg the CommiSsion. THE PUBLIC UnLITIES . COMMISSION OF OHIO By Randall G. Applegate, Secreta<Y By JAMES HILDRETH . WASHINGTON (UPl) The steel industry, stee lw orkers and pnlitkal leaders fn1m steel produl'in~ areas welcnmed the Carter plan to assist the ailin~ industry, but will awalt implementatinn before making a £inal judgment. The carter plan, outlined in a 35-page blueprint approved ·· Tuesday, is designtd to protect domestic producers from unfair foreign ilhports.' lt prmnised money to help revive obsolete . mills and pled~ed t" try to ease the butden or stringent government regulation tl ( the industry . " We are t•nt._·ouraged by the interest, whi ch President Curler and C'1ngress have shown," said David M. HoM- ri ck, president nf United Staies Steel ('nrp. " The plan is a Vt' I'Y Wl'knme t•unfirruatiun that the adniinistratiun is dedil'ated to a prngram uf cffet'tive assistanl'e w the steel industry," echoed Gcur~r A. StlnSiln , C'hairman of Natinnal Steel Cnrp. . Bnth snid the price mnnitoring system for foreign imports was the key to the plan's su<.·cess. Till' atlrninistratittn i s . expected tu establish tltt~ so~ L'tl lled " trig~er'" pril'ing system by the en<! or the mnnth, accftrding tu administration nfficials. after L'c1nsultatiun wlth Japanese steel J>roducers . Treasurv wldersecretar\' Anthnriy • S11lomnn, whn headed the task force that preparl'll the plar~. cstinwted ::c·cntt·rptecc" .. t th•: plan . that tl the plan " effcl'ltve, !Ill· JJn'SHh•nt uf US. st<•<•l between 18,000 and :l5,000 nli~c. ~l l~~t· tn g~(' r pl'l('l'~ ste~·lw_"rkt•rs, who have . lust ··cnw ·al. . .. thctr ~~~bl':l, would be rehtred . And. Stmson ag~et'tl. " ll~t· Dw·mt4 tht• pnst year, itblt~t cffct'Livt•ncss of tlus plH~ w11l 60.000 wurkers havt• been latd depend nn how thr tng~.wr ·off' bt.·L'tllLSC St('e) mi~ls h.ctvc price is fixed ." . . shut down 1•1' .. pcratlons cut Ju~cph Od nrcteh . ~u·c b<:1ek . . . . . prcsnleut of ~he U.mted . i}(•lh admtntstr·atutn and tn· St~c.IWl•l'kers Un.mn, sa~d th~~ du s t r y s puke .s 111 an pru..: mg sys.tem 1s the "key ' acknowledge the rmport tn . the ent1re plan. ·• [f the pri<'irll! S\'"-ft>nl iR Ihe pncc rcft•n·nl'f' !ll;1kf"' '-111'(' tlwrc 's no benefit to buying [on·t~n st<•cL tl~~n tt WHI 1111'~111 sol!ll'lhmg . . t ur~ently , s teel trnports t'on.lpnsc about 20 percer~t uf U.S. steel cunsumptwn.' l'ompart"tl to an ~Jverage of l,, J)('I'l'cnt bt•tw~en 1973 and 1976. The new plan would ~ be ai111etl ;,tl Sll'PPing illega l "dumpin~ " 11f f.nrcign steel by speeding up legal -;1ction by the g~tvernrn LJJt. SuspeCt held. for questioning as 'the strangler' LOS ANGF:LES (UPII - The lask force hunting lhe Hillside Strangler, the rapekiller of 10 women, Tuesday took into custody a young man accused of driving an auto D>ade t~ look like a police car. peared . He was driving a former police car which .had been sold . Hco had a false " police" sticker lor the door, amber colored spotligh ts similar to those used on real patrol cars and several radio units in the car, police said. Legislators wrapping up work in hurry sessions By J. R. KIMMINS ('()!.UMBUS 1UP! ) - Sl<lt<• legislators remain in ColumbUs for one more day today to wrap up their 1977 efforts, having disp11sed' nf a major election bill and an crncrgeney scluMt\ bctrruwing bill in a series of "hurry up ;md w.<tit" sessions Tuesday. !.eft nn the lawmakers' agcnd.<t Was al'lion on bills tn reduce some industrial taxalinn, revise th e slate's charitable bingo law and <:onfnrm state wnrker's compensation law s to feder.<tl 1 standards. All three were pending be£nre conference eommittees, one of. which worked well into Tuesday night trying to ·find some measur e 0£ compromise a'cceptable to both chambers. The major bill sent tn Gov. .lames A. Rhndes during Tuesday's series of floor sessions was legislation to allow schools which have run out nf money to bnrrow against next year's revenues and stay open the rema inder of this year. The bill, sent to Rhodes with bipartisan support in both hou ses, was · chiefly aime d at Cleveland, where the state's largest public schoo l s ystem has been unable to pay teachers sin ce Nnv . 22. The bill would illlOW a school district t~ pay off its out standing debts- by borrowing against 1978 revenues , prnvidcd the short term Juans were paid off by Det . 29, 1978 and banks aJ!,reed with the tempnrary deficit financing . Ten districts, including Cleveland, would be eligible to take advantage of the bill. Language to a!low_:Fnledn schools ln borrow was added at the last minute, even though Toledo voters passed a 6.1 mill, five-year operating levy last month . Toledo's ballot langua ge was incorrectly written , huwever, forcing a bonding cumpany t41 refuse tn issue boud notes against the mill~ge increase. Passage .. r that bill was preceded by party caucuses and lengthy recesses in each ho4se as each chamber waited "n the other to act on some pnrtlon nf a bill. "There's no way we will be here past Tuesday," predicted Senate President Prn Tempore Oliver Ocasek , D-Akr on, late Tuesday afterm)( m. Three ho urs later, he agreed that the Legislature's business could not be finished and loday's ~ess ion would be necessa ry. Also se nt to Rh odes Tuesday was legislation to require g: ub e rnat or i~l ca nd idates to · choose a running: mate as lieutenant governor and both of them to run as a team in June party primaries. Thai bill , deadlocked in a ermference l'O IIUlHttee fc•r five mnnths . . c\earecJ both chambers by w1de margins with bipartisan suppor t. · In addition to the tandem·· pairing nf c"ndid"tes, the bill removes the lieut en antgovern~ tr as presiding officer" nf the Senate, leaving tha! task to the President Pro Tempore. But it creates a special, 13· 111ember commissi1tn chai1·e(r by the lieutenant gnvernor tel serve as the liaison 'between stale and !Peal the gnvernmenls . A Constitutinnal ame ndment adopted in mid 1976 required the joi nt election of the gnvcrnor and lieutenant governflf, assuring Utat the state's two top public officials would be nf the same Jl"litical party . The amendment, howeve(, left the matter ,.[ party primaries up tn the l..egislature. NOW OPEN · GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536" • ........... ·-~. O.WM... ...... 59c oo •. ·;,-Go I. 2 $1 . . . . . ,. 3 ':;,~ - $1 $ 1 2 5 SJ ;:~i:.. . . . . Kroger Catsup ......... ........ Roll• c:;;~;; WHOLE WHEAT O'LARIYI Mea I Bread ...... 16 01 .·l·bv$57.9 WHOLI KI.NIL 01 COEAM ·~;~~- 2 ~;::· Can• 104 OFF WITH COUI'ON ..... 6•0I, Jlf Ctn•. .......... ,_.. ... U.S. GOV'T GIIIADEO CHOICE ,... ,_, ti-L . .. $159 Boston Roll .. ... ... .. . tb. . 18 $1 Tangerines or t2511ZE Tangelos .. .. " .. .,. Vt~~!fUUA S~Juiald-,'-'~--4-YI. Auilablt l1 Slim Wltlt Dtli's c.-.I•'N LIW'S FtiH .,, '""'..... '' Looking for 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 nece~sary . 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. EAOI6• U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , IEIF CHUCK i;~;i:~; ~ _ C Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef ..... ., .. .,,b. ., ~ $1 3 17-• ·Sl. el" .,. .-.., .. 6 $ . ,_._ Bright &Cooloio• No Early ... ?:"~~~ .J.~~!~·.. REGULAIII OR CHUI PAK . ........ ~;~~- FttOZEN coNCENTRArt FOIWNTATIONORA.NG ....H .c._'_•_· .._~~ . "' Cans Kroger Cottage Cheese Kroger Sweet Peas. , •'_' .' ':.....: J 17-az,$1 Kroger Golden Com . MIOIUM Tail-Less T-Bone Steak ." .. ". lb. Plclloo 4 $1 ~=:ra'.:ns . . 4~;~~·$1 41 Kroger Mixed Vegetables ... ,.. ·o•. '"· Fresh Picnic Pork Roast ..........lb . . Th~- ri~ii';:'~g~~~i~:~i ,, .. "'Mil l .... . . _ 39c lb, ~~t;j~ ~~J~ (!~:,~~ 21~~ '!~t1 ~~~~ 25• OFF ,., WITH COUI'ON LIMIT 10 CANS PlEASE 69C 79 69c 5139 5119 Holiday weekend blackened by ice and snow last night lOOSHElTS PER ROll ('' OFF LABELl Spotlight Bean Coffee ... Kroger Pork 'N' Beans . Mixed Fryer Parts OneQnrter .Pork Loin ., ........ Steel industry relief plan unveiled .. \ Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving INS,ECTED lUCID INTO OtOPS has set tor public hearing Case No 77-380-EL-fAC to <evtew the • c:.;,;cl;" ~ . . 8 . "'·-~~~· c Rib Center Pork Chops ., .., .. I <H E' 9. SLlCID ..• Ll. 79" THIS ot f , Clu'c,tH Y w i ltHn t'h re£> months 0dl ed lh 1S 15Th d~Y ol N o . ., ~;>n:t bl'r 19 17 Mann 1pa D W('bST('r Ju dea' Co mm ~m. Pi e a~ co u rT Probtllt> D l\l oSIOI, ( .II ' 3 1111 7 , , Jt c Ole Carolina Sliced Bacon .. ,.. ,~~:: JEAN·S 1 taTe Coun ty Oh to KIOGII I I I ou ll Q v(' C t>nC'r a l d ece a se a Ctn. II . mad~ IO'<! ( mt~ Paper 13:1< Blue Buckle, Cheap Jeans, HJ .S, Hang 10, Faded Glory, Rumble Seat, Peanuts and Organical Grow_n •s your hncs1 annbu 1P 1odav H"' '' ot Rou etly Having trouot,,o 11as bt>t' n tee 19 a c ateer 1 Send ·•Pvo • h t l~ d Ad nw11str.-.1 your c opy ol A stro-Graph "' •In Will l\nnl'litt'd of 1 '" "' - " tter b matlmg 50 cetliS tor Jo hn Gal. =""' l'1 SAVINGS w deCIStons A thought for the day : Commenting on U.S. entry into Wl'rld War fl , President t'ranklin D. Roosevelt said, " Never before have we had so little time in which lo do so much .'' Lowfat Milk Kroger Meat Bologna .... .lb. · N o t '( (' ' " h P r d JY l1J Your unpulstve gcncrostty The Almanac HiNu 2% IN THI "ICE ~lu--· ot Gen er al J Df'c cascd ll2 l 1 14 . 21 . JIC sns .n • . E~tatc PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DRAWING NOTICE OF OF JURORS FORECLOSURE OF LIENS · To whom 11 may conc.:E'rn FOR DELINQUENT LAND On Tuesday the 13th dav o f TAXES BY ACTION IN REM BY COUNTY TREASURER ' December at I? o 'clock am at the 0H 1Ct' Of ThE' Clerk o t OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO ~OUrtS Of ME'1QS Coun t y , Oh10 , tv rors w 111 be p ublicly drawn Publ ic notJCe is hereby tor th e J an uar y toerm of the g iv en Th at on tne 5trl day of Common P lea s Cou rt ol sa i el December . 1977 , 1t1e County coun ty Treasurer of ME! •gs County , S1gned Oh10 , f l lec;l a Compl a in t in the Lawrence Hottman Court of Common Pleas of Freeland S Nor r is . Me iQ S County , Oh io , at Com rn tSs1o"e rs Po m eroy , Oh i o , for the o t Ju rors f oreclosure of l i ens t or ( 12J r , ltc del in Quent taxes . assess . m ents , penalt i es , and cnarges aga inst certain real property S1tuated in such County as descr i bed in said Co!11pla 1nt . The ob i ec1 of the act to!'l iS IO obtain from t~e cour t • I Udg'Tlent toreclos tno the tax liens aga i nst such real f'State and ordering the salE" of such real estate for the sat isfac . l•on of the fa;,.: ti e"s thereon . Such act i on is brought agalnstlht> real property only and n'o persona l judgmf'n t shal l be entered there i n. . Tt1e descr i ption ot the parcel , a statement of the amount of ta)!.es , assesS . menTs , penalties and charges due and unpaid on such parcel , and the name and address of The las! known owner thereof. as such ap . pear on the general tax list , atl as more fully set forth in · Complaint . are as tn e fol lo ws : DESCRIPTION Situated in the Townsh ip of Orange , county of Me fos , Stare of Oh io , section 1.. , , T o wn 4. Range 12. Ohio Company ' s Purchase} being the southeas t corner thereof, . cont a in g 3.65 acres , more or less . REFERENCE DEED : Volume 217 , Page 39 , Meigs Cou n ty Deed Records . NAME($) ANO STREET ADDRESS OF OWNERS Mary R . Cas tle , last ~nown a dd r ess 1107 E . Marlette Avenue , Phoen ix , Arizona ; Jean Swee ney , last known address 1107 E . M ar lette Avenue , Phoenix, A r iz ona ; J ack ie Haycook , las.t known address I 106 Mulford ~oad , Columbus , Ohio ; ~o na ld M . Castle. address unknown ; Mich ae l C as tle , address u nknowf'l . AMOUNT OF To\ XES , ASSESSMENTS , PENA.LTIES ANO CHARGES DUE 1'$¥1\0:1: - ·~)!!.> cast' No L arry E Spencer,; Clerk o t court of Common Pleas Me 1gS Cou111y . Oh 10 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COUflT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO 9-The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday,IJe<' 7. 1977 NOT ICE 0~ APPOINTMENT w:o~~~~~IJ?!:~~~,~~~ ·'•• ~ Dessert DIJh ", Each 77c WllliiACII " ·"., - !A ~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street P,omeroy, Ohio *- C't ~ • V... : . , ..... . . , .. State ... , .. .. ... Zip •..•...•.• ~ . ~? ~ m f:} , ~ :.::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~·· . .-.~: :~· ~ ~ ~ From.............................................. ~ ~~,b~~...l':.~-~·~~·-~.,;,-l'I';~· ~A ~ O~ ~~-~~....... ,..,..;r;,~·~it(l;, l loCtl'ofl( ? WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARD WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION �• 10- Tht> Oa1ly Sent mel. !\.11ddleptlrt·l\lflwru~ , 0 ., WL•dne-sday , Dt'('. i, 1917 • } ~5 ,.\uetion I•' "" "" !~ J (\1 li dil.ys ::.Att r vPfy !ue!. ond N•'"' onri uSf'd m('tchond·~eo 01 Oh1o R 1~t'• Aul .,..,, M~ · g s "'loro M•dd lepOrt Horne Phone .304 Oh10 ~UCliON t t, at J" E.ih'h 11 <Jtd m tor ~ llll!IUnwu I:I ... orlh Lli ~ <..'t>nb po't .. nro.l P,.r do.~ Ads runnm~~: vtho:-r lh.ln •"<JI~ n· utl\ l' WQ·s 1nll b.: ds.tr~.-d at tht- I dd• "'"'In rtwmor\ , l'-Yrd 11/ ObltWII) Th.tnk~o f •·.. nu. J)t'r ... vru. 773 :wtlt'~o lift' lll'l.~p l l'd llnl~ $J 1.).1 urder 25 n·nt Ul~ IW.x ..,.1 drld \'itnJ :.otks ~lth l't:bh ~ 1\h d&<tr~t' for !Hb -'.'dtn • ~umUt> r In Cart' u( Th~: &·n· Tht' Pubhsht>r ti!St'l"\'t'b tht< n~tln ur tl'}t'"l't on~ ads d~>enwll !JbJt't' lHJNII Thl' PubiL'>ho:r 11 1ll Otlt bo.• fe§pon!>lblr folr 11\Uft' th.iln Ollt' lnl'tH'"· rt"'l'l lfiSC'rtlun to t"'dlt Sla!l ~Ill Ul~n lor • IJ<QII)).!;>o;"'"' C:tl ""'' li"•"~ ~ D•ll R g Ou1 ~mtare I< ~ "'"9 ~enool unc'' comPf"l'""' on striiCIO<t mcdelr\ C"quounlt'<11 J 'ICI C"-'1 let19 <oqltoiiiVI'II t1elth 11.1!1:1.1 YIJI.il totl ~~~ell • • ·" o~> Sun p..o<t •·me e.n •s Sao I ot •lleod 01.11 l .. ~o lull II!S<!M;!nll< J•<H<~ C;~ll •ntorfl\;11 101"1 ugl\1 •>O• t.me IQf lull 1 Rovco Trtetor Trtilet Tnunrng. Inc Ph<._lilt' 99'2·~ I!"Jii PARKERSBURG NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monilin Noon on SatUrdi:iy Tut'sdcn t.hru Fn(icn p M . liw day twfore publ!n:itwn SunWn· ~ P. ~f Fndlly ~tflt'rnoon IF YOU hove a ~erv1ce lq o!ler wont to bl!y or sell somelhmg Of' look1ng lor work . . or whatever . . you !I ger resu lts foster w1th a Sen tmel Want Ad Co11992 -2156. OF IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO LOU I RENE ROSEBERRY , Pla int if f, vs . HA RVE Y E UG E N E ROSEBERR Y, Address Unknown·, et a 1. , Defendants . No . 16,062 - SER .V ICE B Y PUBLICATION TO , THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED : You are hereby notifed tha t a Comp la in! has been f iled in the Cammon Pleas Court of Me igs County , Oh io, Case No 16 ,662, demand ing part ition of the fo ll ow ing descr ibed real es tate , to w it: · The follow ing rea 1 estate s it uated in the Townsh ip ot Lebanon , County of Me ig s and State of Oh io , and bounded and descr ibed a·s follows I The north ha If of the west eightv acres ot tl"1e soutt"1west quarter ol Sect jon J4 , Town J , Flange 11", of tt1e Oh io Com . pany 's Purchase , be fhe same mo re ar leSs . Also e ight acres (8) descr ib ed as follo'ws Prev ious l y entered for t~:w:ation in the name of Sa m ue l Baker , Range 11 , Town J, Se~ li on 34 , Lot 640 No . 34, acres 90 value -100 · auarter E . part af southwest one -fourth . The sa id e igh t acres being a par t of the above descr ibed lot to be laid oft by metes and bounds in the nor th wes l corner of sa id tract in as near a sQuare for m as practicable . Be ing a lso two rods i.n w idth , beg inn ing at th e northeast co rner of the north half of · the southeast quart-er of Sf'ct ion 4, Town J, Range 12 , sit uate in Chester Township , Me igs Coun t y, Ohio , ana runn in g west to the county road . leading from Adams M i lt lo Rac ine, supposed to co ntain about 28 rods be the same mo r e or less . Refef-ence Deeds · vot. ~68 . Page Ui3 ~ Vol. 23 1, Page 327 and deed from Bonn ie Sue Roseberry to Lou Irene Roseberry , dated August 15th , 1977 , and Jeff t o be recorded on December 2nd , You are notified that yo u are reQu ired to answer the Complaint W1fh 1n twenty e ight days after the las! pub li cation . The last pub lication w il l be made on the 18th day of January , 1978 , Larry E . sr:encer. Clerk of Courts , Meigs County , Ohi o (12) 7, 14 , 21 , 28 (1 ) d, 11 , 18 , 71 IN TH"E COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OH IO MARY PARKER , Pla intiff , VS CHARLES 5~71 C. ARNOTT , et ~ D e f e ndants . No . 16,635 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To · Dale Rawley, whose last known aooress was 52 Main Street. Coolville , Ohio : You are hereby ·notified that yo u have been na meo defendant in a legal a ct10n en tilled Mary · Park er , Pla intiff. vs . Charles C Arnolt , et al. , Defenda nts . Th is action nas been ass ig ned case No. 16,635 and is pen ding tn the Com mon Pleas Court of Meigs County , Pomeroy , Oh io , -15769 The object of the complaint is for damage s r es ulting from an automobile accident .wh ic h allegedly occurred in Me igs County , Ohio, on June 6. 1977. and the pray,f'r, is for $7 .400.00 and cos Is . '~ You are required to answer the com plaint with in 28 days a fl er the last publ ication of the notice which w i lt be published once a week tor six s u ccess ive w~?eks . The last publicat ion Wil l be m~de on December 21, 1977 , and the 28 days for answer will com • mence an that date . In case of yo·u r fa ilu re to answer or otherwise responef as re!quired by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure . judgment by default will be render.ed against ·you tor the rel1ef demanded 1n th e complaint. Larry E Spencer, Clerk of Courts ( 11 ) 16 , 23 , 30 ( 12) 7, 14 , 21 , 6 t c HOOF HOLLOW Hot~e~ -suy s~lt trade or HOHl N ev. and u~ ed ~addle~ Ruth Re('"-.," Alban,. 614 o9B 3190 COU NTY ~tumone So<1l' l)" CoreluH:• and odoplla n SE't\IICe Qq2 7b80 7 42 J 1 b2 qr:n 5J27 M~IG~ fO~ SIUD Serv •ce A KC r eg • ~l£'1ed codo. e1 ~pon1el 81ock end ron Clorhdale lrne~ Showquoloty J 8. D Ke11 11els 742 31t:t2 ltt•al FtHIWOO D ~pll t and d£'ltv('l('d &.! ~ a n>td A, II hat.~.iw~•~xt HOML~lll~ H.t J l 'I JJ VIEWJN(J CH I(IS1M,t..S lfH l ~ lot .,ole Mom StrC'CI Rur ra,,d , t-OR SALt- P1 ckup. q95 42 40 HAY 19b8 SJS O VICtor Che vrolet A Baht bl.t 667 3890 ROBYN C.B. sx 007 Pomeroy Landmark 9. APPLIANCE SERVICE . GUN SHOOT. Rac- in e Gun Club every Sun . aftern oo n. Feele r. Choc k guns onll". As~ orr ed mf'O I5 THERE WILL be no hu niHl Q, no tresposs1ng and no excf'pt1ans on my property . Bob McGraw . THE RAC INE Volunt eer Ftre Deportmen t wdl sponsor o gun shoo t every Sa1Urdoy ol 6 p ., . 01 1heir bu ild in g 1n Boshon . Fdc· tory choke guns onll" ~~ FOUND GE RMAN Shori -Ho ired Po1nte r. Mole , Colt to identt fy 992.5881 FOUN D ABANDONED , small prer·ry young female- dog . Mix · ed breed . Nice pet . Needs good home . 742 ·3090 bel.ween 11 & 12om . Ask lor Blanch!'! EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and appl 1anc e servtcemon . Po1d holidays vocat io ns and hosp1toltzat1on Gallic Relr1gerator Co .. 611 Jrd Ave .. ?' ~111pol is . Ohio . COU NTRY lo trnl ond w1th sedud · ed wood's wafer and good oc· cess m Mo nr oe CoUnty W . Vo". $1 000 down- co li (304) 771 .. . . _Jack W. Carsey , Mg' 31020' (3041 772·3227 . ~ Phone992-2181 - Commercial propf'rty opp rox. 17 ac res . level land , located ot Will CARl: for the e lde rly 1n our Tu ppers Pla1,ns on Oh1o Route home Phone 992-731<1 . 7. Phone (614 ) 667 630.:1 . PIANO TUNING . la ne Daniels . New phone nUmbe r 992-2581 . VA-F HA 30 yr tmoncm g. Ireland Mortgage . 77 E. Stote , Athens , It no answer , coJJ 992-2082 . phone j61 d) 592-305 I WILl DO lyp ing . Mo nuscr1p1 s. sloltshcal , resumes ere. Call 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame 992 - 38~7 . e .. enings aftt'H 6 end house, FA . fur nace . slarm winweekends . dews . fir eplace 1n Midd leport . Pho ne Q92 -3d57 or 992·5867 . M9B IL E HOME re pa 1rs ~- 5858 1.3 ACRES ON Lead in g Creek Road . Pho ne 992-7066 . Pomeroy Landmark . WeAre Now Taking New Customers For FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CALL US Pomeroy Landmark · 9a ~Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. ~ Phone992-2181 SOMEON E TO sroY ntghrs with man Contact Mor vm Dorsi at Ve tere ns Memonol" Hosp1tal . Room 113. COAL ltmestone and calcium ch loride ond calciu m br ine lor TEXAS OIL company needs dus t con trol and special mixing mature pe rson l01 shari 1r•ps sa lt for farmers , Excels ior Soli surround 1ng Pomf' ro y Conlo<t Works . Main Stre-e t, Pomeroy cu~tomers . We Train Write _Ohio or ph~~ _3:::8c. 9:.: 1.-:-'_ K M Dic k. Pres .. Southwestern Petroleum , Fr . Worth , TX . CAMPE R $600. Al so, horse -------tra ile r. S-450. Phone (614 ) 698· 3290. ECONOMY TRACTOR wilh oil ot· 1ochmen1s. Like new . osktrig $2250. Phone (61<1 698·3290. CASH po1d for a ll makes and models of mobde homes . APP LES, FITZPATRICK Orchard~ . Phone orea code 614·423 ·9531 . Stole Route 689 . Phone TIMBER , Pomeroy Fo rest Pro· Wil kes11l lle . 66q.J785. ducts . Top pr ice for slonding sow t•mber . Call 992-5965 or RUGS , WAll Hangings and olgons Nice fo r Christmas Ken1 Hanby . 1·446 8570 . Reasonable . Call 992-22 14. ·""--'~ CO INS , CURRENCY tokens. old 1976 FO RD f .2SO Cus tom . 17 SOx pocke t watches and ·ch a ins , 14 .00 Iires · winch . Only 14 ,000 Sllvf'r and gold We need 1964 m1 Headers . CB. rope deck . and older silver cams. Buy . sell . Over $3 ,000 in ex tra s Se rious or !rode' Co li R; ger Wams le y. colts onl y otter 12 noon : 742 ·2331 . 6~.!_07!c_$6:.:.8:::0:::::-. 0 OLD FUR NITURE , ke bo .o:e~ . bra~ s B & S MOBILE HOMES, Pt. Plea · beds iron beds etc .. complete sant . W.Va . be side Heck"s. hou~eholds Wr1Te M. D. Miller , Rt . 4. Pomeroy . Oh1o or call 1973 8roodmore U .o: 64 2 bedroo m 992 -7760. 1973 Dorion 14 x 60 2 bedroom NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too smalL 1972 Victorian 14 x 67 3 bedroom , Wdl buy 1 piece or com pleTe 2 both • hou~ehold . Ne w, u ~e d . or anll· 1972 (o.,entry 12 x b5 3 bedroom ques . Ma rlins Furn iture , 20 N. 1969 . Statesman 12 x 60 2 2nd St. . M1ddlep6 rt . Phone bedroom . - --9n.6370. FIREWOOD . Any lengths or any CHI P WOOD Pole s max amo unt . Delive red or may d iameter 10" on lor9es tsnd , sa piCkup . Pho~!. 9~~25~3 . __ _ per lon . Bund led slo b. St.. per ron . Delive red to Oh1o Pollet Co_:, ~ 2, Pomeroy. ~689. =-c - - - -- CASH FOR Jun~ Cars . Fry~ sTruck and Aula Wrecker Servic f' . Phone 741·1081 or Pennzoil Rutland 742 -9575 . EED A WATER SOFTENER? Let 0 J1 I • I soften & your water and Co-op water softener, Model UC. SVI. Now Only , 279 •95 Let us test your water Free 1977 GMC HEAVY Holfton eq U1 p· ped 1975 Hornet Sportobout Wogon ._ P.hone 992-70M . 1976 FORD GRANADA , 6 cy l. 16,000 mdes . Ex ce llent sha pe . Phone 247-21 .42 .. 1973 PONTIAC 992.51l66 GRAND Pm 1971 CHEVY . NEW mo tor , new t1r eo;. $900 1970 Chevel)e , $800. 1971 Super Beetlf' 992-2987 1972 CHEVROLET VEGA wi th 2 new snow tires . Runs . good. S3SO. 1974 Green Ponlloc Firebird 48 000 miles , $2 .400. Call 7.t2-2111 or 7<12 -2103 , alter ~- ~m , FOR SALE New Co -Op wilter and softeners, model VC -SVI. Only 5279.95 Save S50 . 00 on a new Hotpoint R'e frigerator I New 20 cubic ft . Chest Freezer S2S .OO Discount ( 1) Good Refrigerator 5150 Upright Freezer 5225 1 Good Used Hotpoint ' Refri9erator 5125 1 Lanca ster Cha in Saw S7S Pomeroy Landmark TEAFORD IE ,, !..._ • Phone 1oolo fOR S]9.95 Z: _c:~~~~ ~ JIOlo• ~ 30.t ll7 / J'n 7 IN ,MEMORY ot Fran kl•n l Grunm & D K c~~ne ls all breed dog grootlltflQ Mol.. e oppom tmeni who le ft uto Dli!'<€"111ber 7 19J 5 no w lo1 Hol• doy Season . Coli Two yeo1s ego t-oda~ Cod collad Complete with all 742 3162 you away accessories . Yes. we will In our hedrts you ve never le lt us layaway for Christmas . And no onf' wdl e11er take your For Rent place 3 AND 4 RM lurn1shed and un We wdl alwO)"\ love and mts:S yo u lurn lshed opts Phone 992_Ja ck W. Carsey, Mg r . Each do,. and each n1gh t through 5.t 34 ~ Phone 992-2181 Althou gh )"OU re gone but no r FOUR ROOMS or1d both Adults targot!en -anly No pels . 992·5908. You w1ll always be on our m~nd l Sadly m1s.sed by h1s w1fe Nf' voh CO.UNTRY MOBI LE Horne Pork CO NTROl HUNGER ond lose h1s chil d ren and gra nd · we1ght wi lh New Shope D1el Rou te 33 north o l Pomeroy chol dren Pion and Hydre ~ .Worcr Pt lls . At Lo•ge lot~ Coll9q2 .7479 Dut1on D1 ug , Mrddlepo rl. TRAi l ER SPACE for rent Country , HOU SE !lower ~? Call 4 rndes h or11 town . Rl . 7 N lOVti 7d2 .2430. Al l kind s from 50 ' Phone614 -247 -291 1. up Nice lor Chr istmas . 1 WOU LD l d~.e 10 so~ rhonks 10 ell 1he rned1col and surg1"Cal doc · MENS JNSULAHD boots S26 95 tors or Ve terem Mem ona l ~nices~ Buster Brown and Str1de Rite Hospttol Pomeroy Oh1o ch1ld •en~ ~ho es , $5 .88. Bo ys Pomeroy Em"e rgenq Squod Or rubbe1 msulored boot~ S7 95 & VJIIoneuvo Dr. ~ 1 ggs a nd all $8 ,95 . Boys Wesre rn boo t~ . other doctors and nursP'> my Facl o r~ O utl et Store Save pastor Rev Robert Brooks money he re Bodey s Mld · olher mm1sler.s other <hur· dleporl. ches relo11ons friends ond 1977 DODGE , , ton Club Cob. netghbors tor rh~m prayer ond Aut o Pr. ced reosonob~y; hf'lp m ony way . May God pour We have e nlarged our 949 2801 a ble5smg out on each se rv ice d e partment and Mrs Potty Hysell. will service Hotpoint and ot her brands. Nfiti~ t a,,, \ , ond Hurlo11d llf'OI Cotl QQ7 7lSI •.t1-U21Je>orQ1:153801 STAR Kennel Boardmg Indoor ond outdoor run'> Gr oo mu1 g all breeds Clean :.on1 ta1y to cill tiE'S Chesh1re Pl1o"e b 14 ) 367 -0292 lnMetJIDrY lo• :-01£> up Mtdd iC' p01 r TUESDAY . DECEMBER 6,1977 COBRA IJ5 CB •odro lO l l O.•fln NHV J br:dt oom hou'>'"' 'J l-oth \ 1 ad10 Phone QQ~ 7Qbb e~ll piN ] 0 { 1 P M1cidlf'p011 1QI7 PASS~NGUl V.A N A C L'll do'>e h). Rutland Phon"' 9Q") 1! 0~(!01 4 ()C()nHIN 99"] ~710 7.t 8l f\·\'0 JOHN DN•Ic mofipl tt f_,l111 . SM All lo rm kt ~a l £' 10~ .. do wn o v.nf•r l1nonced MOt)rQe Coun t 1a c t o t~ 1 111 good 'un1Hng co n 1',' dtl tqr) S:KX) tor both Phone W Va Phone (304 ) 77 1 }ll~ING 1977 . a 1., GOVERNOR E • lalt' for ~It' For :;ale AK C R~GISTERED pekmgese pup_· ptC'S Phone 130-t l 882 2683 304-4 22-4080 ~ I ptn anJ nununwn rash\n<Hharwt> MoJbill! Hum.- TELEVIS/(JN I'vE KILLED THE t 'hdi~t I"' I""' 2 dli}' S Jdays TUJ\(Y Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 15 ~ coni.~ 1\C l11o.it:r r.nh The Daily Senti nel , Middleport-Pon1r 1·oy, 0 ., Wednesday, D<'<'. 7, 1977 -- SIX ROOM house . all electr1c. carpeted . co r port . $16.CXXl. Ar row .Comper , $600 . 992-7885 . 10 ~- t P 6 pm . No Sunday coils . 77. ACRES 8 rooms , 2 bat hs wit h shower . Complete ry· remodoel· ed . Fuel oil fu rnace . All mineral rl ghls. 2 bay car port. Evenings alter 5 pm . 742-2819 . --- HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr .• Broker 10!'12 Sycamore St . Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 99H333 · Office Hours : 9 A.M. to •• P. M. Close Thursdays am Saturdays at noon. New 4 bedroom , 2500 sq. ft li vi ng space, 2 1!~ baths , 1: room ranch bri ck. Locate< 3 miles from Rt. 7, up Wes Sha de River . Call for at appointment. We have need of listings, all types, homes, land, commercial, etc. Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hi !ton Wolle, Sr. Associate Home Phone 949.2589 VIRGIL B. TEAFO ~D . SR . REALTOR '216 E . Second Sfreef Pomeroy , Ohio 4S769 Phone 992-332S RESTORED - 3 bedroom , 2 baths, all city utilities , rear shopping , and other conveniences. Sl 5, 000. VIEW OF RIVER - A fami ly home of · 4 bedrooms, all city util it ies, large garden , near playground and s tor e. Want $16,500 . NEW LISTING - Counlry home a nd 6 a c res . Remodel ing 2 bedrooms , bath, Leadi ng Creek water . Near town . 519.500 . ATTRACTIVE - Utile 2 bedroom frame home w ith bath , cistern water , f i replace, porches and basement . Nearly one acre for 57 ,500. NEW LISTING J bedroom , br~ck home . Conven1ently located near schools and s tores . P orches , basement and allc1ty utilities . $23,500 . ADVANTAGES - Wilh 2 bedroom home in town for an o lder couple . All city uti li ties . Walk to the stores . A good bu y at only 511 .000 . FAMILY SECURITY - In th is 45 acres in the country . Use nature ' s heaL wood, L.C. water, elec tricity and sep t ic tank . Will sell for 513 ,500. Hele n L. Teaford Gordon B. Teaford Associates Business Services plumbing . Elec ., work, carpenter paneling . pain1ing . any iob that needs to be done around your home . POMEROY. 0. MAYBE IT'S TIME to move to that hom e that you have been p r omising yoursel f. 3 bedrooms, bath . formal dining , garage, 34 acre . In . e)(ce ll e nt condition . 519,500.00. BUDGET HOME 4 rooms, bat h, porches ,. nQt. gas heat . Buy th is for less than rent . $5,400 .00. OVER 3 ACRES Recently remodeled , 2 bedrooms , bath , F .A. furance , _po r ches, bc:t"sement. barn & other bui ld ings. 511.500.00 . INCOME PROPERTY Walk to shop, 2 apa r tment s, porches, ground, 2 ca r garage, all in good cond ition . $13,500.00 . 6 ACRES - 11 ~ year old d ouP ie wide, 2 lar ge bedrooms (w a lk in closets ), dining room. battl, la rge ll vi ncJ room , ca rpet in9, all like new . Garage and ot her building . $17,000 .00 . NICE CORNER LOT - 2 o r 3 bedro o ms , bath , carpet ing , nat. gas F .A. furnace , porches. All this tor just $13 ,800.00. LET US SHOW YOU SOME OF OUR NEWER HOMES - JUST CALL OR DROP lN . HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY& LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992-2259 - 992-6191 CENTRAL REALTY CO. KIDS IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE Five bedrooms, nice 11 ~ story house, large living room wi th shini ng oak flooring , large kitchen w ith d in ing area . 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs Comple tely insula ted wi th F.A. nat. gas fur nace. Larg e por ches & garage . Loc . in Ches ter . Price $l9, BOO . MIDDLEPORT·- SPAC IOUS HO ME TO FIT YO UR B~DG~~ - 3 Bedroom , lovely carpeted l1v in9 room, wtth s ltd tn g glass doors, family room with fireplace , nice d ining room, kitc hen with lots of cab ine ts . All re rryodeled"mside & out. Corner lot . Close to sc hool s & shopp ing area. A "stea I" at $21,500. Shown by appoin tm ent onl y. · FREE GAS - Why worry about the hig h· cos t of heating yo ur home. ou tside light s, heating you r wate r , drying your clot hes, etc . We 'll se ll you your own gas well. Not on ly that we'll t hr ow in a good Jl t2 st o r y· house and 3 bedr ~ms and bath, nice din in g room and full basement , a lso over SO acres of land with a la rg e beautifu l pond stocked wi t h fish . Ca ll for appointment . fr iced for quick sale at $37 ,500.00. EASTERN DISTRICT - 1112 ac res of leve l la nd , nice 12)(64 all carpe ted mobi le home with 2 BRs, li v"ing room, kite; hen and bath , 2 room s built on, n ice family room wit h fireplace, plenty of garden space, some fruit tr ees. La rg e workshop and block cellar. Ci t y water and septic tank . Ni ce coun try setti ng on Coun ty Rd . 28 . Price $15,900 . · UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house wi th bath . Two more sma ll bedrooms could be finished upstai r s . A lSo garageJ storag~ bUilding, s tr awberry patch an d garden space . Or iv.eway is electric hea ted . Nice Ohio River View . F ur niture can be bought ex tra . Price for quick sale. House and Jot. $12.600. CALL JIMMY DEEM AT949-2388 Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Save 30 pet. to SO pet . on heating cost EJCperience and fully insured Free Est . Ca.ll667 -64179 1 I 14 1 rno. pd PHONE 992-5705 12 1 1 mo . Appalachian Stove Company SWAIN Aut0!11alic Transmission Senice PARTS · LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES letd!Wie, 0. Ph. 371.6250 1.27 lfC A complete selection of Coal & Circulating Heaters at low prices . Fully stocked . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding · OF BOB'S UNHOLSTERING And Be the openi"ng of the in door season for you with your old furniture re · uph ols tered in b ea ut ifu l warm Colors & pattern~ from Bob ' s . tf you ar e looking for ~a\lings if will pay you to pay us a Yisit . Located in back of th e Sew N ' Sew Outlet on Ma in St ., Rac ine , 0 . NOT I>Y WIIJING AND DININS 1HE PENTA6 0N BRASS' Chester. Ohio 10 3o c 1 RACINE CARPET SHOP • • •• CLOSED ffiR WINTER· Special Orders or Showing oi Carpets by Appointment Only . .- Phone 949-2814 Dav e Parsons . Owner 11 25 1 mo 6 "karaoo'-en" • !i ~ ~ ., EXPERIENCED Radiator~~ h~J.to r to ENCAP I ICJ the l•tlielor kTERLIP JJTTJ.E OHPaAN ANN IE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. A ND I'D TIP M'( N\lTT BY TA LKIH ' TO ANYONE ··· fometey THEN A)(El WOULD GI'T ME··· THER E'5 TIME ··· ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy step by step instru(·tions. ~~ Superior Steam Extraction THEY wOI'I'o DO AH'IT HING TILL " THE DAY ",., I'LL KEEP WATCH IN' •• , KEEP MY MOOT!" S HUT ··· AND 5TAY HEALTHY"' t J I I J Answer: I. Carpel UpholslefJ Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 "The Of1tin,lot1. Not fhr Imitators MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio 11 ·9·tfC UJ t me FREE ESTIMATES Blown "Get A load Of This" Insulation Stll~IS FinJncina A'11H1ble Blown lntO'WIHs i Attin STORM ~INOOWH DOORS IEPIACEIIEN1 WETHERALL CONCRETE .LUIIlNUM SIDING·SOfFITI PWMBING & HEATING INC. 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992-6263 8 A.M. to 4 : 30P .M. I Hartford Henderson 882 -2175 67S- IS82 UNION OPERATED 12 2-1 mo. SALES AND SERVICE 1\ .9.tfc RACINE CARPET SHOP CONTINUOUS · GUTTER SERVICE Third Street Racine, Ohio Dave Parsons Owner 11·25.1 mo . YAMAHA , HARL EY-DAVIDSON & Con-Am Motor cycles. Comple1e ~ so l es and lontostic se rvice' Hours M-T. T 9-6 · W-F. 9-7; Sot. 9-S. "The Motorcycle PtJople of So ulh eo~ t ern Ohio "" Athf'ns Spor t Cyc les . In c., 20 W. Stirn· son A11e ., Athen s. Ohio Phone J.61<l 5~ : 1692 . ~ PUlLIN S EXCAVATIN G . Com plete Service . Phone 992-2478 . COUTURE QUA LIT Y Dress Maki ng 8. Alte ra tions . If's not too late to ho"'e your Chri stmas & New Veor 's ou tf it cus tom mode . q92.3283 . YAMAHA, HARLEV-DA VIDSON 8. Con -Am Mol orcyde s Complete sale s and fanlostic se rvice ! Hours M· T, T 9-6: W-F, 9· 7; Sot 9· 5. 'The Mo torcycl e Pe-op le of Sout heas tern O hio ,"' Atheno; Sport Cycles , Inc. . 20 W. Stirn · son Ave ., Athens Ohio . Phone (61 592-1692 CROW EARTHWORMS lor profit . Free Data · WORM WORLD , 1810 S. Jose phine , Derive r, Col · orado 80210 or cell Mr . James co ll ecl (303~~26. ..•• a. WINDOWS GUnEIS..IWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER GASOLINE A I .J.F.Y SJracuse, Ohio Ph. !9z.J!!93 h<><l•n here lonq How does 4ou de ide enouqh to know the deadbeats from t.he who is n · sir? r-----:;;::, need4' l shal I qive $1000 to ever4 need4 famil4 in town! ift4 dollars that, sir? r each deadbeat .. just .1n cas e .,r BR ADFOR D, AuCi ionee r Com · BAT HR OOMS AND Kit chen s plete Serv1ce . Phone 9d9."2d87 remodeled . ce ram ic ti le , pl umo r q49-2000. Re ci ne Oh1o Crill bing, carpentry, and general Bradford . rno1ntenonce . lJ years ex: ELWOOD BOWERS RE,PAIR .peri~n ce . 99~2_,·3:.:6:; 85:.:·--'-Sweepers , toas ters , irons , all o;mo ll oppl •once-s . Lawn rnower . next to .Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614 ) qas. 3825 . SEWING MAC HIN E RepOir<j , seri vice , all rnokes . 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop , Po me roy . Au th orized Singer Soles and Service . We shar pen Scissors. - EXCAVATING, dozer , loade r end - back hoe work , dump trucks and lo-boys for h i r e ~ wi ll ha ul fi ll dirt , to soi l, l1 me stone ond gro\lel . Call Bo b or Roger Jef· fe rs. doy ph one 992 -70B9 . night phone 992-3525 or 992 - 5232 . EXCAVATING . dozer. backhoe and dilcher. Charl es R Hal · field . Ba ck Hoe Service . Rut land , Ohro : Phontt 742 ·2008. Wi l l do roo fing . construction . . plumbing and heat ing. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 7.4 2-23<18. HOWERY AND MAR TIN Ex · cavating , se pt1 c systems , dozer , backhoe . dump truck . li mestone,· gravel , blacktop paving . Rl. 143 Phone 1 (61.:1) 698 .7331. Candy Strip Rubber Bilek Regular 56.95 Save 54.88 Sq. Yd. ; 12 and 15 II. width Carpet . rubber back. '4.88 sq. yd. Reg. 56.95·not insta /led 30 rolls of carpet in stock." Good selection all on sale. Installed with padding , no extra to pay , Call 742-2 211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 742· 2211 noon FRIDAY TIL 5 Close Saturday At 5 P.M. TRUCK CAPS $199 up , Truck ~· cornpers? Don't miss our • Spf'c.io!s 1 See tj,e,n today at • Codne• "s Cornpers on Rainbow • R1dge . 011 RL 7, tok e Me igs 26 to 32 to Boshon ond follow e S tg n~ Ow ner Rober! Codner , Lor.g Bo n om Ohio . ARNOLD GRATE •• RUTLAND •• ••e t········~················~ ~&IV~ ~01{)~ --!--+--1f-+--l- G"fJ /L/L ,.~. ~ MAI'f Sufl! 'f'HI!:Rf'S No fouR •LEf'rfR ' . ·• BIRDIE, :t:D LIKE 10 ·DICTATE A FEW > : ~ ~ '( •RTH • 74 • J 94 • J 85 "'AK 765 ~ WEST .AKQ 2 • 10 2 • Q96 •Q\0 98 2 Antonym of ~~'!mg "'43 2 ~>-:---.-.-:-~~..~-7-.- .--:-- Tt<.o.-IE$ lt-7 • BERJRE. YOU eE61N1 WINNIE Til ERE'&· · · THERES :;6METH IN0 1. HAVE. TO TE LL iOU ··· Is to work it: South ' I N.T . Pass 2 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - A • AXl:DLBAAXR LONGFEI> L .O W CRYPTOQUOTES VOXVJO A' P zxc FGX GNSO PGWAM . PGWAM, PG 0 AX P W T 0, PGO TXKO TXKO PWTO ZXC GNSO . GOAKZ IXKL Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TilE UFE AND SPIRIT OF THE AMERICAN ECONOMY IS PROGRESS AND EXPANSION . HARRY S. TRUMAN (11977 Kinl F"taturu Sy ndi catt. Inc , really s ubminimum notrwnp so he passed al lwo. North really s hould have bid three , but it was well for his side that he didn't jump lo game . West led out (our rounds of s pades. South wa s o n lead and naturally enough led a club and ducked in dummy. East was in with lhe jack and led the deuce of dia monds to South's king . Now South led a second · club and d ucked in dummy for th e second t irne. West BAR NEY TATER SHORE HAS GROWED, THIS IS A f-lARD TEST, ISN'T IT, SIR? "orth F.aNt One let te r simply sta nd s for ano th e r . I n .t his sample A ts u sed f or the three 1/s·. X for t he two O's, etc. S in gle lette rs, ' - - - - - - -- - - - - - - ' apos troph es, the length and formation of t h e words are aU By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby hints. Each day the ("ode leltcrs arc different. South held a minimum or LX 'LETTEI<f:.;··,...;~:;' '~\ "'J Both vulnerable coal DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how .. EAST • 853 • Q 8 6 53 • 10 7 4 2 SOL"TH 11) 1 • J 10 9 6 ¥ AK 7 t AK 3 1 Quarrel 3 Safety play best at 2NT 7 m ;:Ef. <=>o · ;To wiNN IE •• • RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 2111 r •• ••• ••• • 8:00til 5:30 1976 21 FOO l Terry Travel Trailer , equipped . Phone 992-7066. CH~CIC eflNI~'$ ...._ RLPHIIB~ SOup . . Rutland Mon ., Tues ., Wed. 8 til :t ~WAYS WoflD$ IN l'r. RUTLAND FURNITURE •• Thunday blurb 27 Pelt 28 Nigerian city Z9 Merciful 33 Hailey novel 35 Brown kiwi 36Seaman · ~A~N~K~&~E:R~N~I=E----------~--~~~--;=~----~---------=~~--~----~--------,37Dmfigure r,;~~ 38 Sbeathe ••··························-•• • STARCRAFT FALL Sole . Mini, motor s. 20' and 12'. TraVel Trailers , 18' 5"' $3 .799 , 25' 7"" Bunkhouse $4,"875 Fold-down , S1.700 up. We se ll serviCe ond quality Open Sundays . Camp Conley Storcraf l Soles , Rl. 62, N. ol Pt. Plca so_nt. · jac~et SAVE ON CARPETING J;lEMODELING , Plurnb mg. heating and oil type s of gereral repa ir ... Work guaranteed 20 years ex · perience . Phone 992-2409. I XIJ [XII I] ~ • • ·• CARTER A[ I I Route 3 PomttOJ, 0. Located In j ~INFURA Young's Carpeting ACE HARIMARE THURSDAY , DECEMBER 8. 1977 5:<5-Farm Report 13: 5:51l--PTL Club 13: 5 :55sunrise Semester 10. 6 · 01}--PTL Club 15; 6 :25-New Wor ld 10; 6 :31l--Doctors . on Call 4; News 6; Sunt ise Semester 8; 6 :45Morning Report 3 . 6 :51l--Good Morni ng , West Virginia 13 ; 6 :55-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10; Good Morning, Tri State 13 , ? : ~Today 3,.4 ,1 5; Good Mor nin g America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bullwinkle 10 . 7 : 3Q-Schoolies 10; e :oo-Capta ln Kangaroo 8,1 0; Sesame St 33 . 9 : ~Merv Griffin 3: Phil Donahue 4,13,15 ; New Mickey Mouse Club 6: Family Affair 8,10 . 9 :31l--Edge of Night 6; Andy Gr iffi t h 8; Price Is Right 10 . 10 :01l--Sanford & Son 3,4, 15: Big Valley 6 · Price Is Right 8: Mike Douglas 13. 10 .31}--Ho lly wood Squares 3,4,15: Joker 's Wild 10. 11 :Oil--Wheel of Fortune 3,15: Happy Days 6,13 : Marcus Welby , M.D. 4: Match Game 8,10 . t 11:3o-Knockout 3,15 ; Family Feud 6,ll; Love of Life \1))'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 8,10; Sesame St . 20: Nova 33 . ~ ~ ~c!.!)~~ ® byHenriArnold andBobLee 11 :55-CBS News 8: Loving Free 10. 12 :oo-Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; To Say The Least Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square. lo form 15; Midday 13. rour ordinary words. 12 :3()-Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15 ; Sear ch for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Elec . Co . 33 . :OQ-For Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Ch ild ren 6, 13; News B; Young & th e Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only .15 . l :3D-0ays of Our Lives 3,4,15 ; As The World Turns 8,10 . 2 :01}--$20,000 Pyr amid 6, 13 : 2 :31l--Doctors 3,4,15 ; One Lite t o Li ve 6, 13 ; Guidi ng Light 8,10 . 3 :00-Another World 3,4,1.5 : An)lques 20 . 3 : 15-Genera l Ho s p ital6,13: 3:.31}--AII In The F amily 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga & You 20 . 4 :0D-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals -Our ~a~g 4; For R iche r , F or Pooi-er 15; Merv Gnffln 6; SOME/IME.$ CALLED Gilligan's Is 8; Sesa m e St. 20,J3 ; Gomer Pyle, IN TO E.STAe;Lie>H USMC 10 : Dinah 13 . HAI<:MONY IN 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Par tridge Family 4; Brady THE HOMe·, Bunch a, 10; Little Ra sca ls 15. 5 :0Q-Bon.;nza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke ~ ; Miste r Rog"ers' Ne ighborhood 20.33; Hogan s Now arrange the circled letters to Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15 . fa rm the surprise answer, a s sug5:3D-Odd Couple 4; News 6: : E lec . Co . 20,33 ; Mary gested by the above cartoo n. T y ler Moore 10 ; Hogan ' s Heroes 15 . 6 :0()--I'News 3,4,8,10,13, 15! ABC Ne w s 6: Zoom 20 . 6:31l--NBC News 3,4,15 : ABC News 13; Carol Burnett ll. Friends 6; CBS News 6,10: Over Easy .20. (Answers tomorrow) ? :·oo--Truth or Cons. 3;. Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Jumbles . ELITE BRAND THRASH . CABANA G~ng Show 8 : News 10: To Tell The Truth 13 : Yesterday's An swer: Was Adam making fun of Eva's origin when Gilligan's Is. 15: Hock ing Valley Bluegrass 20 ; he did this?- "RIBBED" HER Anyone for Tennyson ? 33 . 7:31l--Hollywood Squares 3,A; $100,000 Name That Tune 6: $25,000 Pyramid 8: Ma c Ne/I . Lehrer Re port 20.33 : T ha t's Hollywood 10: Nashville on the Road 13: Ma rtv· Robbins ' Spotl ig ht 15. 8:0Q-Chips J. A, IS ; Welcome Back Kotter 6, 13; Waltons by THOMAS JOSEPH 8,1 0: Once Upon a Classic 20,33. 4 Poor grade ACROSS a:3o-What's Happening 6, 13;: Best of £rnie Kovacs 5 Grasping 1 Cast off 20.33 . 9 : oo---Paul Simon 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6; Hawaii 5 Part of G .N.P . 6 - Newman F ive -0 8 ,, 0 ; Best of Fami\\e'i '2.0.33; Focus on Water 10 Arrive 7 Bones Pollution 13 . 8 Burned UScalawag 9 :3o-carter Cou nt ry 6. • 9 Glut 13Famed 10 :00--Ciass of ' 65 3,4,15 ; Redd Foxx 6, 13; He ls man Goldberg UHeavy Trophy Award 8,10; I, Claudius 33 : News 20. 14 Sword-shaped 16 Go ·under 10 · 31l--Lock, Stock Barrel 20. 15 Peer Gynt's 18 Kind of · 11 :01}--News 3,4,6, 8.10.1 3, 15: Dick Cavett 20: Over mother powder Easy 33 : · ··' ' · Yesterday's ·Answer 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 : Pollee Story 6, 13! 16 Missouri c~y 21 Actress Columbo 6: ABC News 33: Mov ie " The Great Lynn 2S Baseball 30 Expunge 17 Breach Caruso" 10. tactic 31 Din 22 Wrinkle of faith 12 :0o--Janaki 33 : l2 : 4~Aian King's Pleasures Of 23 Beaming 32 Made 19 Papa 27 Rodent Rome 6, 13. 24 Way to 20 Some hunter docile l :Oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 2: 1G-Ironslde 13 ; 3 :1 G-News serve 34 Scheme 21 - noire 11 29 Nol 37 "Ascent Wednesday, Dec. 7 drinks: 22 Jar; pot fastened of-" 2wds. 25 Half a Gennan resort 26 Book· 'i1' ft)l\Ml "AA , I'M RI0~T 1 Cere. General Contractors Phone 949-1801 or 949-4.d60 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Calls Please I I 21 1 mo. See us at 1100 East Main Street , Pomeroy , Oh io or Phone 992 -7034 . 10 29-1mo . ILL DO IT BY 5 UILDINS THE BEST POSS IBL E AI RC RAF T·· Jack's Septic Tank Service Bissell Siding·Co. lllClmo - and R esi dential Call . for commercial. estimate, 2.~ hour service . Anyday , anytime . Phone 985-3806 Bo• 34 WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 7, 1977 5 · Jo-Qdd Couple 4 ; News 6; Elec. Co . 20,33; Mary Tyler Moo re 10 ; Hogan's He roes 15 . 6 :0D- News 3, 4,8, 10, 13, 15; Zoom 20. 6 :3G- NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CB S News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 . 7 :QO-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross . Wits 4; Liars Club 6 ; Sh11 Na Na 8 ; News 10; To Te ll The Truth 13 ; Gilligan' s Is . 15 ; Daniel Foster, M.D. 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7: Jo-Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4; Match Game PM 6; Family Fe ud 8; MacNe il -Lehrer Repo r t 20,33 ; The Judge 10; In Search of 13 ; Wi ld Kingdom 15 . 8 :(){}- FUntstones 3,4, 15 ,: ' Twas the Night Before Christmas 6, 13 ; Good Times 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 6 : Jo-Szysznyk 8, 10 . 9 :0o-Mac Davis 3,4, 15; ; Cha rlie ' s Angels 6. 13 ; Mo vie " Uptown Saturday Nigh t" 8, 10 ; Great Per formances 33 ; Concord String quartet Plays Bartok and Haydn 20 . lO :Oo-Bette M idler 3.4,15; Baretta 6, 13 ; News 20 .~ 10: Jo-Wodehouse Playhouse 20 ;" Book Beat 33 . T1 :0o- News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15 ; Dick CaveJt 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . Service ,,...,. th• ktre••t Storm Windows Call Professional Builders TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Kingsbury Home Sales SEPTIC TANK CLEANING We're in Carpenter just o ff Rt. 143. Pho.ne 698-719 1. 12· 1-1 mo. Let T e Open ng •Mobile Home Underpinning · • Roilf Coating • Tie · Downs • Awnings - Carports •in s urance Repairs MAIN J&L Home Service -· 11 · 31}-- Jo hnny Carson 3,4,1 5: Starsky & Hulch 6, 13; Hawaii Flve.Q 8: ABC News 33: Movie " Com . , pulsion" 10: 12:00-Janakl 33. 12 :•1l--Mystery of the Week 6, 13: Koiak 8: 1 :00Tomorrow 3.4: 2: 11}--lronslde 13; 3 : 11l--News 13. Movie Channel 4 • 5 & 9 P .M . - Fly ing Deuc~• I G I 7 & 11 P .M . - Bound for Glory ( PG) Ca ble Ch~nnel 5 6 :30 P .M . - Testimony Time • 7 :00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 7 · 30 - Marshall Basketball 9 :30 - Consultation 10:00 - 700 Club LOWEEZ\f ···IT SEEMS JEST LIKE "'ESTIDDY I HELD HIM UP BV TH' RN ' WHACKED HIM ONTH'5ETIER held the trick with lhe nine but now South was home since dummy 's three clubs were now good. Usually safety plays of this type a~e only made in rubber bridge . This hand was played in a matchpoint game, but the safety play was just as correct or maybe even more correct in that game. The reason is thai South was sure that practically all declarers would be in three notrump and would almost surely make that contract if . clubs broke 3·2. Hence, South would just play safo for the contract he was in. ~~·;,~~ A New Mexico reader wants lo know what we bid wilh: 4AKQJxx. ¥ - - • Axx 4 Q 10 X X in response to partner's four -heart opening. We just pass and hope that our partner will make 10 tricks . (NEWSl-'AJ>t; H EN TE HI'IUSf: ASSN. I (Do yo u ha ve a question lor the e1tperts? Wr1te ·'" Ask th e Jacobys ·· care of th1s ne wspa· per. The Jaco bys will answer if stamped, seff-address~d envelopes are enclosed. The n1ost interesting quPs ticns will be used in this r.olu .7Jn dnd will recieve r.:opies of 1AC06Y MOOERN.J l �•• --------------------------- 1Tandem voting ! ' Area Deaths l m pnmary .IS 12-The Dailr S.ntonel. Mldctlepvrt·Pomero), 0. Wednesdd) .lx'l'. 7. 197i • I . 1952 . HAROLD 0 . EVANS Harold 0 Evans, 65 , Cole St ., Mrddleport. died unex pectedly Wednesday Mr . Evans was 1n the Dutton Drug S!Dre , No Second Ave ., Middleport , on busrness when he coll apsed He was tak-en to Veterans Memorial Hosprtal by the M t ddleport Emergenc y Squad where he was pronounced dead . Born N ov 18, 1912 rn Bradbury . he was the son ol the late Shendan and Louise Ohlinger Rrggs E'va ns . He was also preceded In death by two brothers , Clay and CarL in fant twrn daugh ters, and thre-e s is ters. Lena , Grace. and Louise Surviving are his wde, Lovercr a Ma rre R i ggs Evans . UP, UP. UP FOR THE BALl, - Ed Davis, Symmes Valley High Sehool fo1ward. who sco red 8 pomts UI h1s team's 65-61 \1CtOr! 0\f.'r Eastern Tuesday mght at Eastern . goes high m defending agamst a shot by Eastern 's hot Rust) W1gal 119 pomts) - Greg Bailey picture . See account of game ou page 3 Hoover !Continued from page I ) up 'flle memo also sa1d Homer wanted no statement con necting J ack Ru by and Oswald because "we have no proof they were ever together.'· but he did no) want thl!- repml to be "100 UI Dallas , and 1s what would be called a police buff '- Hoover al"' challenged reports that Os\\ald could not have performed the assassmatmn alone, sa)lng he told Rankm ··He was a marksman and tt \\asn 't an)1hmg he could not do: .. that ~.~. e have tested u em our nfle range and were a ble to get shots off even fa ster than he d1d, that the re IS no quest ion m daughter , Mrs KATE SRANZ Kate B Sranz:, 93, dted tn the Qvaltty Care Nu rs mg Home , Frem ont , Oh 10 Tuesday She w as the daughter of the late Wtii Jam and Mar y Bell Bros w s, born Sept 22. 1884, 1n Gall lpol" She marned John H Sranz: who preceded tn dea th lr:~ percent sure 0n that." He sa id he to ld Rankm that Ruby ··ts a s.had~ character fr om the hoo dlwn element of C1ucagtl, has a poor bac kgound, runs a mghtclub a Wi lli am (Sharon) M cMill i on . M rddle por t , a stepson , Brady Huffman , M i ddleport , a sister , Mrs Bertha R1fe, Route 1. Middleport , an!;~ several ni eces, nephews and cous •ns , and ftve grand chtl dren Funera l ser v ices will be at 2 p.m Friday at the Rawl•ngs Coats J Funeral Home w1th the Re v. Georqe Orler of f tct atmg . Burial w tl l be m Gravel Hdl Cemetery at Chesh.re Fr1ends may call at the funera l home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m Thursday TWO DRAW FINES Fmed tn the court of Pomero y Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night were George VarJu, no address, $50 and costs, intoXIcation, and Max E. Lauderm1lt, Pomeroy, $100 and ctlstS, m) mmd about1t, that we also found the fln gerpn nts and the leaving the scene of ~n acbullets so conclusively f1red from the gun; that we have all this Cident. ForfeitUig bonds were and we ha ve all the photographs:· Linda Harmon, Colwnbus, $100 posted on a charge of leaving the scene of an ac· cident and Richard Fridley, (Continued from page 1) 1 activity affects Ea rth's wea ther. the American Geophysical Middleport, $30, left of Umon was told Tuesday. and it could mean the current center. Western drought has at least ooe ;ear to go Charles W News •• in Briefs Stockton of the Unh'er si ty of Arizona reported that maJor droughts seem to occur evrry 20 to 22 )'ea rs near the low pomt m the doubl e sunspot cycle Th1S wa s established from stud ies of tree rmgs m the West gmng back to liOO Prolo nged drough ts were found to have occurred two ;ea rs after the low pomt , a h m mg that suggests lhe curr ent dr ought will c:ontmu(! ano the r year or tw o. The fmding was bad news for ca hforma where much of agriculture and some mdustry w1ll have virtually no water at all if the drought con tinues through the winter rainy season COLUMBUS - EMPffiE METAL PRODUCTS CORP. I.Jls Angeles, has acquired a 60,000 squa re-foot warehouse on Columbus ' north side and \4-ill begin produ ctwn of weatherstnppmg, screen doors a nd stnrm and secunty doors, Gov. James A. Rhodes announced Tuesday . Dermot G Coughlan, president of Inda l Ltd , parent company of MPC, said centra l Oh io was chosen because of tts nearness to the northeast industnal part of the Um ted Stales and 1ts exce llent trans· portatwn facil1ttes "Columbus IS an 1deal locatiOn for the new branch operatiOn. It 1s close to our maJor markets and it has a pool of reliable la bor And bes1des that ills a good place to hve, " said J oh n Teets, "tee presiden t and general manager. The new manufacturing will be 1n full productiOn by February, 1978 and wtll eventually employ 120 people. ' NEW YORK - THE PUBLISHER OF THE TRIB, a new daily newspaper planned for New York , says he expects an imttal circulatiO n of up to 300,000 Publisher Leonard Saffir sa1d Tuesday the newspaper plans to hegm publication Jan 9 • w1th a 72-page ed1tion and already the adverttsmg space m that e<ilhon IS sold out. The Tnb will reverse lhe trad1t10nal ratio of adverl!smg to news conte nt : Instead of 60 percent adverttsmg to 40 percent news, the newspaper Will have 30 percent advertismg to 70 percent news The Trtb will be sen ous but not solemn. TheTrib, w1th a staff of 80, w11l be an offset mornmg news· paper Circulated Monday through Friday to 40 counties m the tnelropolltan area, he said. Single copy pnce will be 25 cents. THREE FINED RUTLAND Three defendants were fmed for speedUig and a fourth for· feited a bond in the court of Mayor Eugene Thompson. Surv tvors include one daughter . M rs James ( Prtsc !11 a l Rhiel. Port Clinton , Oh1o ; one grllnd daughter . Mr s . Edward (Barba ra ) Chalfin , Nor t h Mad 1son, Oh1o and one grandson , John Port Clinton . One gre•f . g r andda ughter survives . She was a l i fe long member of the Galllpolts Presby terian Chvrch She moved to Port Cl1nton 1n the early 1950s atter ~the dell t h of her husband ; Tentative graves1de ser . vices will be held at Mound Hill Cen,etery on Friday at 1 p.m with Rev Frank Hayes offic iating , ., Arrangements are under the dlrec t ton of Neidecker LeVeck Funeral Home, Port Clinton There will be no vis Ita fton at the funeral home Hospital News ~ Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMITTED Lillie Cunumngs . Pomeroy; Walter Robinson, Rutland; Hugh Racine. FIREMEN CALLED The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Bailey Run at 7·30 a.m. Wednesday where a fire had developed at the Forest Products Co A building was destroyed and the Pomeroy Department was assisted by the departments of Rutland and Middleport The firemen were still on the scene at 10 a.m RETURNS HOME Mr and Mrs. Dav1<1Nease have returned home from a week's vacation in Miami Beach, Fla and the Grand Cayman Island, British West lndtes. While in Miami the couple attended lhe Natwnal Milk Producers Convention. Holzer Medical Cenler (Discharges, Dec. 8) Gene Boyer, Mary Card· well, Myla' Conner, Ernest Cook II, ·Mrs . Marvin Cremeans and daughter, John Cunningham, Arline Cooking Appliances ~ Our fHle sf co u ntertop . Microwave Oven wtth memory touch control The Ui11mate tn .(; ooking canven1 ence and versattltty ... Calonc Ultramaltc Mtcrowave Oven with a memorv bank . You make the selections; it does the work Touch the controls and it doeS everythmg from memory . With unique Ultram a fic Po we r Selector, you 're tn complete control T1mmg - 0 to99 99 m1nu1es- dig1t;tl d1.splay mterior lighl See through oven door. Automat1c d1gital clock - d1splaved 1n Operates on ord m<J ry IJ5 .volt household current. • Hl' J . R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) - A year and a half alter Ohioans voted to pair party nominees for governor and lteutenant gov!!mar m the November ge neral electiOn, lhe Oh10 G<neral Assembly has dec1ded to pa1 r Ihe 1wu ca ndtdates in the pnmary as well. W1th Wide margms and b•· partisan support. the Legislature Tuesday passed and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes legislation to require that a gubernatorial can· d1date choose a rUMlng mate prior to the primary. In Ihe 1976 primary, OhiOans adopted a Con· shtutional amendment to Six defendants fined by mayor Six defendants were fined The Middleport Fire and two others forfeiled bond Department answered a call in the court of Middleport at 7:41a .m. Wednesday to the Mayor Fred Hoffman apartment of Mrs Larry Tuesday night. · Gardner, 127 S. Third Ave., where an electric blankel had caught lire. There was mlnor loss. At 9·07 a .m. Tuesday, WILL GO TO MEETING the E·R unit was called to the Mrs. Mary Marlin of Leon M•ller home on Route 7 Pomeroy. member of Me1gs below Middleport where a County Salon 710, Eight and woman refused treatment At Furly, and national cha1rman 2:20 p.m , the squad went to of children and youth, will the Dutton Drug Store for leave Th~rsday mormng Harold Evans , who had collapsed: He was taken to from the Colum bus Airp<Jrt Veterans Memorial Hospital for Oklahoma C1ty for the where he was pronounced Area C Natwnal Children and Youlh Conference. On Salur· dead. da)' she will fly to Houston for a visit with her san , Frank, DANCE PLANNED and then will return home CHESTER - A square Sunday . Mrs. Martm was the dance will be held from 8 to overnight guest of Mr. and II :30 p.m Fnday at the fire Mrs. Thomas Mitc hell house In Chesler The public Wednesday lS to have vehicle under 8)' JOHN T. Shots were exchanged early today between strikin g coal con.. 1 trol ; Sheila A. Carsey, 24, : Middleport , $18 and ctlsts, : speeding; Bill Reeves, 52, ; 1\Jesday The M e1 ~s County shenfr 's offu.:e 111 Pnnw1oy,sa td no one was lut III the exd1ange 11f gw1f1re whu.:h occun ed when the second shtH of foreme n and other supe rVI.sor y personnel en tered the mming area. "There were shots hred but no one was struck,'• said Sheriff 's Deputy Gary Wolfe. " Be(ween 25 and 30 pickets were ~:~~~ry· !~M:~~ ~~~~: M. Sheley, Middleport , $18 • and L'<"ts, speeding. Forfeillog bonds were , L<>nme K Taylor, 19, Micl-" dleport , $40 posted foiispeeding, and Denzil c..: Proctor, Middleport, $150,' falling to stop after an ac::cident. CISSELL WANTED WASHINGTON (UPI) Ohio's DemocratiC Sllnl!tors, John Glenn and Howard Metunbawn, have .. r.ecom· mended James.. Cissell, Cincinnati, for the post of United States Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio. ''·· mcite opposthon to the tmtiatlve," Salem said. The order was tssued 36 hours after Egypt severed diplomatic relations w1th ftve CBIEFNAMED hard-line Arab nations which CLEVELAND (UP!) had condemned Sadat's Alton W. Whitehouse has peace overtures to Israel. been elected chairman and The government-controlled ch1ef executive officer of the press has accused t he Slandaro Oil Co. of Ohio, Russians of orgamzing Arab effective Jan. I, replacing the oppositioo to Sadat. told the retinng Charles E. Spahr, it . Salem extraordinary session of was announced Tuesda)'. Parliament that the Soviets and the previously identified East Bloc nations had ~::Ol5"0:0lo:Ollil:di:O:IPII . J•IMIM1111eriet:IJ1181Jillli • JI"Ogressed who marched through the United Press International J orda n's King Hussein ar- heart of Ca1ro lo U1e Abdm r ive d today on a fence- presidential palace . Addressing the throng !rum mending nusswn to Ca1ro the palace balcony, Sadat where throngs of cheenng said Egypt wanted peace Egyptians ha1led President Wit h Israel, but warned "w~ Anwar S.1dat's efforts for are not seekmg peace at any peace w1U1 Israel and heard price " him denounce h1s hard -ltne Arab critics as " Imposters and pygmies " Husse111, see km g to medmte between SHdat and Arab npJXments of has dnve for a quack pca{'e settleme nt wath Israel, a rnved fresh fr om apparently fruttle ss Damascus ta lks w1th S}nan Prestdent Hafez Assad a lea d1ng c nt1c of F.~:nl1t 's peace dnve. Th e J ord an ian mo na r ch began hi s Ca 1r o mtssw n A Gin ENJOYED FOR YEARS against th e background of a boist e r o us pr o-Sadat derl\lm s trata on by an Social Calendar of l!: 1\.T Intentions in the Middie East. 5.75% Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. A substantial penalty Is 1nvoked on all cert1ficate accounts wtthdrawn pr.or to the date of maturity , Meigs Co. Branch .-@ Ttu! Athens County SHings & Loan Co --- at pygmies heard and read what I satd before the Knessel ! Israeli parliament ),'' Sadat s::ud, referring tn Ius Arab crittcs President Sadal greeted Husssem at the aJrpttrt where the two leaders embraced and kl sst•d and ap peared !)1 01hng Ofhc1als sa1d the aJm of Hussem's Ca1r0's talks is to heal the b1 each in the Arab world caused by op[X)StUon of hard-ltne sta tes to Sadat's VISit to Israel last month and Ius subsequent call for direct closed at least tomorrow and Monday. The special meeting was called because of the law passed Wednesday which will permit school districts to Hussem went to Damascus Wednesday for talks with Synan Pres1dent Assad and w1ll be traveling to Saudi borrow money from next year ' s fund s to co ntinue Arabw fullowm g h1s Egypt v1s1t While the Jorda man TOOK TOP HONORS - Paula Swindell , II , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned SwUidell, Shade, a sixth grade monarch traveled to CaJro, stude nt at Salisbury Elementary, won first place m her operation for the rest of this year U1c Syrian pres1dent Oew to Saudi Arabia today m a flurry ol diplomatic m111at1ves to try age divisiOn in the " Hoop Shoot" contest last Saturday at the Elks Lodge m Gall1pohs. Paula w11l attend a banquet at the Elks I.Jldge on Dec 19 to receive her trophy, and Stale Department of Education Wednesday to heal the worsemng rlft enter state competition in January. Other pup1ls from over Egypt's peace drive Sahsbur)' who participated m the contest are Jay Evan s, with Israel. Den1se Stegall and Scott Pulhns . . 1J1e storm mmed land under House Bill 244 1f the Boa rd of Unrecla1med Stnp Mmed Lands says so either at Its meeting later thiS month or 1n January, 1978. sla~. BRUSSElS, BELGIUM - THE UNITED STATES IS asking its NATO partners if they want the neutron bomb and assuring them 1t won't withhOld another superweapon from Europe 's defensive arsenal - the crmse m1ss1le. U. S officials sa id Wednesday they were wailing for a f1rm NATO request before going ahead w1th further production and deployment of the neutron bomb - a "clean" rad1allon device Ihat kills people but leaves butldings largely mtaci The officials said the neutron bomb would be useful only m the defense of Europe and would serve httle purpose In the event of a Soviei-American war . If there IS no NATO demand lqr it, they sa1d, the United Sales would probably scrap the program. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9th .6:00 TD 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER lOth 6:00 TD 7:00 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Jordan IS steering a middle course Ul the nft. It boycotted la st week's anu-Sada t swnmit at Tripoli. L1bya, a nd IS a lSI• staying away from the forthcomong Cairo talks. proJect to reclatm strip· the state w11l spend $500,000 to regrade and revegetate 86 acres of state-owned land m the Shade River area The purpose of the reclamatiOn project is to stop con· laminated sed iment from entermg the Shade River . The Board of Unreclaimed Strip Mmed Lands was created by H B. 244 which passed the Ohio General Assembly this year The purpose of the board IS lo passage of the bill by the House last April Said James: " I have written letters and talked personally to the members of the Board descnbong the -necessity for the project in Meigs County and asking them for !heir support Everything m my power to convmce the Board has been done. The final decision ts now up to the Board." House Bill 244 also provides state assistance of up to 75 percent for reclamatiOn assistance on private property However, a check wtth the showed that thP fnrmula to I - THE 8,500 TEACHERS IN THE CLEVELAND and Toledo public school districts returned to classrooms today followmg the resolution of pay disputes m those two cities. A combination of adion by the Ohio Legislature, Gov . James A. Rhodes, two Cleveland banks and U. S. District Judge Frank J . Battisti Tuesday and Wednesday ensured teachers would be pa1d through the remamder of the year . Leaders of the , Cleveland Teacher.s Union, which represents most of the 6,000 teachers, late Wednesday told members to return to work and school board offiCials sa1d checks were bemg distributed to await them. On Tuesday, the legislature passed enabling legislatiOn allowing the school board deficit financing - not preVIously permitted under stale law - and on Wednesday Rhodes signed it mto law. BOSTON"- POLICE TODAY BEGAN ARRESTING 17 men m several slates 1n what was described as the breakup of a major homosexual boys' prostitution ring operatmg in the Boston area. Seven more faced similar charges in arrests Wlrelated lo the rmg, believed to be operating since at least 1972. Among those expecled to be forn.~lly charged today were (Continued on page 2) c Contract talks were sc hedu led to resume In Washington today under the auspices of federal Assocaatmn . Seme 188,000 UMW members officially began their walkout 12 ·01 a.m . Tuesday m a dispute over health and retirement benefits, the nght of workers to strike md1vtdual mmes and EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, bitter cold Salurday and Sunday, with highs belween 10 and 18 and lows between five an"- !0. Warmer Monday wllh highs In lhe upper 20s or lhe lower 30s and lows In the teens. Mostly cloudy Salurday with a chance of sno" flurries north and a chance of snow over lhe entire state Sunday and Monday. :· ... ·. -:· ,:,: :-:,:,. :,::-:·........... . Weather Turnmg colder with ram and snow mixed late lomght. I.Jlws tomghl near 20. Wmdy and colder Fr1day, chance of snow. Highs to the mid 20s. Probability of precipitation near 100 percent this af· ternoon and early tomght, 50 percent Friday. Carbon County today as three nori-UMW miries were scheduled to reopen after shutting down Wednesday night to avotd further viOlence. The Swisher , Plateau and Soldier Creek mmes were hil by sporadic State- tro.opers and sherUf's deputieS 1n utah and Pennsylvama stood ready to mtervene in case there were and one man hospttahzed. Dale Peterson, a local escorted , non-union miners UMW offi cial, Wedne sday blamed the Carbon County sheriff, who led a high-speed lhrnugh the picket lines James Kelly, president of UMW D1stnct 4 in i'ennsyJ. vania' s so uthwe stern coalfields, ha s vowed to repeats of Wednesday 's rock-throwing mediators. UMW President Arnold Miller said the union has presented all its' demands and is waiting for counter~ work. convoy of non-striking miners proposals from the BllWllUious Coal Operatprs One-third of the 270-man Utah High~ay Patrol was in through the picket Jines Tuesday night . The farm strike movement, led by a looselr,-orgamzed grass roots farmer movement ca lled America n Agriculture, says 11 will urge farmers lo stop plantmg and sellUig crops and hvestock rutd lo stop buytng supplies liegonning Dec. 14 unless the government takes act10n to ensure full parity pnces. Pa~lty IS a prtce which nose out of it last night, nobody would have got hurt," Peterson said. "We're gomg to stop them from working." In Pennsylvania's h1lly In· diana County, locatiOn of most of the stale's non-UMW mines , some 25 roving pickets Wednes day trapped coal trucks and non-striking and fighting late Tuesday rughl and early Wednesday, wh1ch left two miners jailed confrontations By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) The cost of proauclng a pound of chicken will leap 34 percent 1! fann ers urgmg a natiOnal farm strike wm the1r demands lor full ~anty pnces, a poultry mdustry grouii sa1d today. "If the sher iff had kept his other 1ssues. between rovUig UMW pickets and non· UMW moners attempting to Chicken overnight.•• Pnakov ich said tha l he fe el t here is " plenty of coal' 1 stockpiled by coa l users who have braced [or a long strike. He also s~ud he did nnt Ulmk the stock piling figures wer e mflated. He commented on a sta nd taken by the Carter admmistra .. tlon t hat there 1s enoug h nun-uruon ·coal to meet the nation's energy needs even If the stnke would last through the wmter. (Continued on page 2) Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 165 ~ost relatiOnships more than half a, century · old m comparison with the cost of U11ngs they buy. In rnld· November, prices for all raw crop a nd ' livestoc k commud1hes averaged 66 percent of parity. The National Broiler Co uncil estimates thai if pnces for corn, soybeans and other farm commodities which go miD poultry feed are pushed to full parity, the cost of producmg broiler chickens will Jump lrom 36 5 cents a pound to 49 cents - a 34 percent increase . C"sts for turkeys will go up J worker s at two mines . Deputies and state police (Continued on page 2) may rise 34% would give farm er s a theoretically " fair " return based on economic 38 percent and egg production costs will rise 32 percent the group sa1d. .George Watts , pres1dent of the tr~de association, sa1d any legislation guaranteemg fanners 100 percent of panty probably would apply only to crops which get government support Smce poullry products are not supported, Walts sa1d, farmers producmg chickens, eggs a nd turkey probably wouldn 't be able to raise their pnces enough t o recover the mcreased costs. But eventually, Watts said , the ex tra product ion costs . would mev1tably have to be passed on to cons umers. In a related developme nt. follow for dtstri cts 1n fmancwl problems to gel help under the new law has not been worked out. ' Ills supposed to be worked out at lhe slate level today and, hopefully, Will be m the hands of the Eastern I.Jlcal Board by Fnday. If the board can comply w1lh the formula and secure a loan to continue operations, It will be Monday before it w1ll be in the hands of the State Depart· ment ol Edutatwn. Due to the financial con· clition of the district, schools were scheduled to close for the remainder of the year at the end of activities today provide some help for the Eastern Dislncl and it may have lo be closed only lor two days, Fnday and Monday. One problem is a req01rement m the law which states distncts borrowing money must agree that they will keep schools operating next year This might be impossible for the Eastern District to do Restrictions of the new law may be too difficull for Eastern as well as some 10 other districts involved to comply with. The Eastern board will meet agam in spec1al session at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the high school However, the loan law may Strike tensions flare BRING THE KIDS TO SEE SANTAI . 296 Second Sf EAST MEIGS - Despite a special meeting of the Eastern Local School District's Board of Education Wednesday mght , lhe diS· tnct's schools will have to be Organi1.ation . DISGRUNTLED FARMERS - TRAVELING' IN CONVOYS of tractors, combmes, pickup trucks a nd horses are flocking to state capita ls for ralhes supportmg their I planned nationwide strike. Thonsands of agricultural producers are expected to attend rallies Saturday to press By KAREN SOUTHWICK their demand for market pnces equal to production costs. Spokesmen for Amencan Agnculture, which is orga nizmg United Press International Tensions flared Wednesday the stnke scheduled to begm next Wednesday, said today the · at non-umonized soft coal boycott could mvolve up lo I million farmers and ranchers. mmes in two stales - forcmg Farm bureaus 1n Kansas, New York, Arkansas and Colbrado three fa ctlities to close - as defeated resolutions endorsmg the stnke, but the Colorado and sinking Umted Mine Workers Kansas groups encouraged farmers to decide for themselves members stepped up efforts whether to w•thhold their products from the marketplace. Govs J James Exon of Nebraska and Robert Bennett of In halt all production and shipment of coal Kansas said they supported the strike. installed for the Pomeroy, Ohto Algena , Iraq , SouUt Yemen and the Palestine Libe ration ,According to Stale Rep. Ron James (D·92) will reach its decision soon on the Shade River project located north of and envrronmental changes made at several of tts units. Pageville. It 1s the newly provi de state money to "It had nothmg to do with the cold or the coal strike," said 1 created board's first project recla un unreclaimed strip Jack Corns, media spokesman for the utilily . "We have a 100 mined land m southeastern · to be considered day supply of coal on hand at th e present lime "Corns S<lid the Ohw. James ts credited with cutback in voltage may be necessary agam today 1f the If the project 1s approved, havtng been mstrumental m changes have not been completed. · Parents and Grandparents would appreciate and enjor a new room MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Syna 1s one of the prin cipal oppone nts of th1s poh cy. Oth ers mclude Libya, CANTON, OHIO - THE OHIO POWER CO. said today il had to cutback 1ts voltage output to 53 Ohio counties for about three hours Wednesday because uf mechanical malfunctiOns • .9:30 to 8:00 P.M. peaee U.lks with the JewiSh curr ently expected to track northeastward and across Ohtn tonight. That will brmg even m ore snow l11 the state, especially in north ern counties " Warmer atr IS expected to invade Ohio's southern and eastern sections for a shorl time late today and tomght. That may mean the snow muy nux with , or change to, rain for a brief penod of time m those areas . IS Pnakov1ch sa1d he had no idea how long the strike would last. "TI1ere is rea Uy no way to predict this, " said Pnakovich. "I have seen contracts 1n John 1.. Lewis' day when he would say there was nothing on the horizon and then shortly he would have a con tract in hand. Sometimes these things ca n break Eastern schools may he reopened sta te m Ca1ro The talks are scheduled to open next week. COLUMBUS Meigs County will have lhe first onches of snow is expected over the rest of the Large Selection of Armstrong and Congoleum ShinyiVinyl in 9 and 12 foot widths STARTING FRIDAY, DEC. 9th • Snow IS expected to accumulate between four and stx mches m northwestern counties, while between one and three VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS :.: not to mention the influx of gnevances or complaints about the 1974 contraet." enline counttes today Holiday Season! On 90-Day • servtce says a developmg storm system, now in the southern plams states 1 wtll be (spreading snow into Ohio's western Also Carpet By The Yard. Styles Include Sculptured, Level Loop, Sculptured Shag and Plush ~ He smd the coa l mdustry IS "not very happy about the sta bility " nf the UMW 1n recent years but refused to critiCize UMW President Arnold Miller . " I've known ArnMd for years," Said Pnak ov1ch. "But the pa st thrc'e years have been quite devastating from the standpoint of high wages and low produc11vity on the part of the UMW and the number of ill ega l work stoppages. And this is the northwestern thard of Ohio and a ltavelers' adVlsory ts in 9'x12'................................. !59.00 12'x12~ .............................. '79.00 12'x 15~ .............................. •89.00 12'x 18~ .............................~ 109.00 12'x21 !......................·....... ! 129.00 the floor. covering for their Merry Christmas. Have Meanw lule, the executive director of th e Ohio Valley Coa l A.sSOciatlon says lhe economy of eastern Ohw and the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia could be devastated by a long FMW stnke. "Steel is down m the Ohio Valley and nnw cuaJis gm ng df•"n and these are the two principal lndustnes m the area," s~ud Leonard Pnakov ich. '·A prolonged stnke w11l have A effeet for the remamder of the state. Th e NatiOnal Weather of carpeting or vinyl linoleum. Stop by our Warehouse and choose Our Interest Is Greater For You f.Jnakovlch, whn spent 26 years as a rmner, IS a former pres1de11t o f UMW 01stnct 31 m F~ tnunnt , W.Va, and a !S(I worked as a safet;- director nut of the UMW headqua rters Ill Washmgton · ByUnltedPress lnternatiunal HEAVY SNOW WARNINGS WERE ISSUED TODAY for We Have An Excellent Selection of " Fint Q~llty Mill Ends In Five Sizes Egypt." W1th Egypt's latest move, Vance ch1ded the Sov1els lot condemnation of Egypt and supporting Arab hard-hners. there after we ree~ 1ved reports from the Ohio Highway patrnl last nig ht that ptckeL'i were at the mme." Wolfe sa1d the 1n ine's offices were s till r,pen and deputies were at U1e scene B . ~.f. § ~11ews • • • zn . rze1 s1 Sh d R. . a e IVer proJeCt can be first in Ohio· " from "criticizing He said Moscow's actions "rrused questions" about 1ts ''1 wish these Imposters ':::::~::=:-::~:::::::::~"";:::~~"}:·:·:···:-:·:·:·:·:·:-.":-:·:·:·;·:·:-:·:·:·:-:::::-::·:::·:·:·:·::::~:·~:~:::-::.-::::::::::::."":-."%~ in the intenml affairs of Jerusalem ceremonial Friday, 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Members to take covered dish for potluck refreshments followin~ meeting. HAPPY Harvesters Class, Trimly Church, annual Chnsunas dinner party at the church Fnday at 6 p.m. There w1U be a program and wft exchange. SATURDAY HYMN SING, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at North Bethel Umted Methodist Church, two m1Ies from Tuppers Plains, on Route 7. Music by Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn Timers. PUBLIC DINNER by Pythian Sisters of Wilkesville at hall beginning 4:30 p.m . Saturday; adults, $2.50· children, $1.25. ' SUNDAY HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at Hazel Community Church with muslc by Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn Timers. estimated nulhon E~yptians the (Sadal peace) initiative in their media and statecontrolled press, to a stage that is definitely mterference Ohl(l . King helps Sadat' CARPET· FOR One smt for divorce, two for dissolution of a marriage , and one for partition or real devastating effeet nn the echrHlmy nf the Ohio Valley. •· PnakuvtC' h is a former UMW nffi cial who is now working w1th the cnal mdustr}' w1th headquarters. tn St. Clairsville, "We've had de pulles up there off and on all evening and ea rly today ," sa1d Wolfe. " We started sending deputies up e Pomeroy-1\<liddlcJlOrt. Ohio 'l'llesda) , Ucccmbt'l' ti, 1!177 of the state's lop public of· bc•als, but Jell the matter of the party primary up to the Legislature the Soviet Union, Czechos· lovakia, East Germany and Poland Consulates tn Cairo will be allowed to remain. lns1de and even. OUISide their consulates and cullural centers, they attacked the Egypl1an people's unanimous support of the inihahve and ctlntacled local agents to · tnVited. Actions filed in Meigs court e1gs mine at the entrance. Supenrisnry person nel , sa laned persnnnel, were going m a nd out or the mme Shots were exchanged. miners and s upervisory personnel at the No. 1 mine of the Southen~ OhiO Cmil Cn. m Meigs CnWlty in southeastern Ohin, authonlles reported It was the first rt'port nf violence in Ohin's l'n alfleld s s mce a nat1onw1de United Mme Workcs uninn str1ke be~an ea tly requtre the tandem election Czechoslovakia and the consulates outside ~ f Cairo of KADY United Press International • • hots tra e • ~' !ned were Larry L. Drake, '[1, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, using profanity in public; $25 and costs, disturbing the peace, and $2:! and costs. Issuing menacing · threats; Cha' rma Drake, Pomeroy. $25 and costs, makmg menacing threats ; . Elizabeth Milton, 52, Mid· dleport, $15 and costs, failure Sadat Shrtne For every fami~ and budget given approval estate have been filed Ul Me1gs County Common Pleas Court. L. Bachtel , Diane Pomeroy, flied for divorce Davis, JoaJUle Evans, James from Ronald H. Bechtel, Hively, Mary Hoffman , Pomeroy. Larry Holley, Naomi Howell, Filing for di~lutwn were , Peggy Londeree, James John Hudson, Gallipolis, and Lunsford, Clifford Manley, Cheryl Hudson, Ch<Shlre, Wesley Meeks. Sandra Jess V1rgil I.Jluden, Rt . I, Morgan, Mrs. Gary Napper B1dwell and Cynthia Lee and daugitter, Dav1d L<>uden, same address. Lou Ohlmger, Roy Payne, Irene Roseberry, Burton, S. Virgtnla Qnickle, Robert C., filed for partition of real Rankin, Wayne Setzer, Mrs. estate against Betty Lou Thomas Skmner and Roseberry Caver, Akron, et daughter, Timothy Spurlock, a! Lelia Thomas, Bryan Wolfe, Leota Young. , ~~ · n ,, (Birlbs, Dec. • , Mr and Mrs. Richard Perdue, a son, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Saunders, a son, Scoltown. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sm•th, ·• daughter .' (Continued from page 1) Bidwell. the Soviet Uni on, East Germany, Hungary and THURSDAY WEEKEND SERVICES at Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, Thursday through Monday, 7:30 each evening with Archie Watts, W. Va. , Huntington, speaking. Public invited. FRIDAY MARY , SHRINE, White CALORIC Microwave • • Rousey, Pomeroy , Velma Winebrenner , Syracuse ; Myrta Schaefer, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Charles Neal, Veneva Gillian , Thomas B1ng , Adrienne French. Fined were Terry Walker , Rutland ; Donald L. Hysell, Rutland, and Mary Estridge, Pomeroy. ForfeiiUig a $30 bond posted on the same charge was Daruel Hensler, • I Electric blanket caught on fire Rep Thomas Foley, DWa s h , cha irman of the House Agr1culture Committee , introduced a resolutiOn puttmg Congress on recor d in favor of panty pnces for farmers The resolutwn, 1! passed by the House and Senate, would note that farmers have been tn a severe econom ic squeeze and that "it IS the sense of Congress that full panty remams the goal r•f Amencan agnculture ami 1s the Store robbed A robbery of a store and money was gone . Deputies reported there breaking and entering of Syracuse Elementary School were sorne small footpnnts l.n is being investigated by the snow leading from behind Sheriff James J . Proffitt's the building to SR 124. Wednesday evening lhe department. departmenl investigated a Approximately $150 was breaking and entering at the taken from the cash register Syracuse Elementary School. at the Coal Bucket Carry Out Entry was made by breaking at Salem Center, Sheriff out a side window. Missing Proffitt reported. Donna Jean Stacey, Rt. I, was a TV sel, but 11 was Langsville, said she had gone recovered on the front lawn to her trailer next door and where it had been abandoned. Some youngsters said they was there only a few mmutes. saw a person with the TV; However, when she returned to the Carry Out and they yelled, and the person proceeded to wait on a dropped the TV and ran. Sheriff Proffitt said other customer she discovered the witnesses will be interviewed today. . The department is also investigating a report that a house owned by Nellle Campbell, Rt. I, Galllpolis has been entered . The house is located in Rutland Townsh ip Discount could be late Losses in Columbia Gas of Ohio customers who have applied and qualified for the 25 per cent heating discount program will receive a retroactive discount on their January gas bill for the months of November and December if the discount does not appear on their December bill. fire ::~e~:~~n~ ~~~id25 ·~~0~~~~ (j? h~~vy L<>sses are expected to run approximately $40,000 from a fire Wednesday at the Forest Products Co. at Bailey Run, Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar sa1d. Pomeroy firemen were called to the mill at 7:30 a. 111· HSome customers eligible Wednesday and were on the for the discount for scene until 2 p. m. They were November will not receive tt assisteil with water supplied on their December bill in fightmg the fire in the because the elig1bihty lists approxunately 30 by 100 feet were not furnished to the gas partially open wood frame company in time for structure by the departments December billing," J . M. of Middleport and Rutland. Koebel, Gallia·Meigs area Chief Legar said that the manager for Columbia said. fire possibly started from a Koebel explaoned that the wood burnmg stove in a utility compames are per- storage room, or from heat mitted lo have 30 days in tapes bemg used on pipes 1n which to apply the discounts the bujldlng The loss figure lo t he eligible gas company includes equipment, although customers . Pomeroy firemen were able "If the credit does not to save some before it was appear on lhe December damaged . · bill," Koebel states, "a credit There is some Insurance for both November and coverage, Chief Le~ar said. December usage will appear on the January gas company J' <1>-·· <l>~iz healing bill d1scount are 65 ' ~ years old or older or. per· ' • manently and totally <:) disabled, and have a yearly ' mcomc not exceeding $7 ,000. " llomrawn(!rs and renters ~ '., <1> : , ·• 1 ¢ ' • ~ standard wh1ch represents a fair return to producers." Th• resolutiOn would not, were eligible and will receive • the d1scount 1! they qualified (' and have completell an a(>- ', ~ .J' <i> - ·' <t> _., <i> :>'<if_.,, however , mandate specifi c government aCtion to enforce plication ." a full panty floor under fam1 prices Deadline for returning applications was the end of last month. DAYS TO (H RIST MAS � 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 7, 1977 brosius evans sranz