http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ddd052d66826afc8743117afdc4a61bd.pdf 49bf7a6f7e82751c58e7420cc3f496d8 PDF Text Text , ·~:::~-=~::;.<;.'>'1~::;.; :;,,:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:::::::·<:::·:::::::;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~ Gallia ambulance service certified COI.t:\IRl'S Dr John H Ackerman. l1Jr('l.'tor ,,f tht> Ohio Depnrtmrnt of Health. announct'd Saturday that the Galli<l Coun tv Volun trt•r Emergency Squad has been awardt>d State CertifiCation of its emergency ambulanrr system. Th e Depa rtm ent's Emergency Medical Ser\'ires Coo rd inauon Pro gram 1Emergency Medi cal Ser\' irt's l conducti ng is a ,·o luntnr~ - SAND USKY. Albert Har- ding . 49. Eau Clam?, WtS,, a driver fo r Pre Fab Transit Co., Fanner City . Ill .. who had been missang since Dec . wa s fo und Thurs day . frozen to death m the sleeper 5. compartm~nt nf his truck at a truck stop. ' Wya ndut County Coroner f'llll' r).! t'IH"! ambulant'l' sN\'IL'('S ~~rder ht quahf~ In cfrtlh L·a t nnL an r,)r tl1b t'lllt'rgl•nc.·~ ambulunt'l' sen' aa must 1.'11\l'r.gt"nq ·:'\l.'l'urdmg nwn . tht• purpllSe ts t'lllt'r!!,rnn J)l•partm('nt'~ to up~radl• ambulan<'r Department of HealU1. Thrs IS 111 accorda nce with the Natmrtal Ha ~hway Sr~fl'tY Act S('r\'\C'('S WhiCh lake pilrt In tht• soluntary program an· l:!,t:ttmg a hl•adstart m till· pruving the tr oprration!). !.t·gishltion has aln.• ady bct•n passed t•stablishing trHinin~ :-;t;Jn tla nls fur a lllbUli.tncc IX'rsonn£>1. Donald Cuffin. f.!lll'rgcncy '1erhcal Senices le r tificattnn Of fleer fur the Ohio DE•pa rt ment uf H('t1lth , sa id 111 Dr hi ~ cab Herschel Rhodes satd Hnrding appan•ntly Wl'nt lil slel'P 111 the truck and wh rn n got too warm. tumed off the ignit ion, then went back to sleep and froze to deat h Harding was rnro ut c to Jack.son. Ohi o. with a lo~d of C'C' iling insulation whrn ht> appa rentl y stopped here for the night. By Ualted Pressloteruational COLUMBUS - FARM ACREAGE IN OHIO HAS decreased by 10percent 1<M' about two million acres since 1960. A study by Scrlpp6·Howard newspapers published today shows that OhiO lost 1,000 fanns and 100,000 farm acres last year to urban development, larger farm operations or retirement. At the same time, however, the study showed that net income per fann is about double what it was in 1968 and agricultural sciences have helped increase yields, making each acre farmed more valuable. Dr . Al"kt:>r· tu mert certaan emerg('nc~· mL'<hral srn·ices· program requlrPments S('t b\' tlw of 1966 ~,· ha ch r(\Quin•s ~1~1tcs to develop laws rt•gulatin~ ;News. . •in Briefsi atnbulaucr St1 r\'I('('S . Sl'f\'il"l'S through a vul unt.ary ~._•rruhca twn pr ug ram lit• suid thot emergency !ll('dh:al l\1 is sing driwr froze UPPER Ohi o 1UP! I· n'rttfa• ;tta~)n for pro ~ram - \\ • I .,_ ' ' ·,: ""~ !hi.' ~ . spt•l"t,11 Tlh'rlll \ll '\. IH,ll\'1 1,11 J)IP \IIl h l ,~. Ill!' lflSll lcl l t\111. , \ ·,,' IlLli ht•t•p~ \ H•)<.., • Wdrr.J1l'\" l 'li 111 n1hh•s! \'.'t'a !l ll'l VVIIlh 'J \',Pill hi roluntary certifica tion program gives a mbulance se- rYH.'f.'S throughout Ohio time ttl upgradr servires ~md the m rrl'ct deficiencies so that they will be in compliance with na tional standards should a law pertaLuing to cert ifi ration of \'chides and rquipment bP passl'd . HONG KONG - CHINA TODAY REPORTED ITS grain production did not rise in J9n , only a year after a grain shortage forced the world's most populous nation to go on one· of the biggest grain-buying sprees in history . A report by the official New China News Agency blamed the worst weather since the Communist takeover in 1949 - droughts, cold we~ther and Ooods - for the poor crop of rice, wheat and other grams. It was the first time in recent years that China reported no groWth in its grain harvest, and economists specializing in Chinese affairs said it would probably lead to large-scale wheat purchases abroad . China 's 1976 grain output was 290 million tons, 2 percent higher than 1975. But dW'ing the last 'two harvests, China's population of about 800 million people grew by an estimated 35 million . r- llllil •d 111 .. p LKI\I'h lrl GALflA COUNTY VOLUNTEER Emergency Squad officers. left to right . arr Juc Voreh. vke president; Fred Wheeler, EMT·A: Joe Burger. president and Randall Podoll , squad chref lull~!:-. tl'\.l'~llrt dlld dtd\VI'I~ drt\ I.Jt•rf t ·~·tlv w,~sh,\hlt· ,111d shr ll'h I t"~IS L\ 111 IH',ll WASHINGToN - JUST HOW EXTENSIVELY DID the CIA get involved with the news media - and what is the situation now? That is the double-barreled question up for answers today in a series of House intelligence subcommittee hearings to run at least through Jan. 5. The opening witness - William Colby, who told news executives when he took over the CIA in 1973 that the agency had been using news correspondents overseas as paid and unpaid informers, and the namesoflhelr organizations used as a cover . Colby said the agency would never name the correspondents, but there have been published reports on 90me of the alleged activities and their participants. And although the CIA insists it has stopped soliciting media help abroad, many questions remain. They are being examined in public session by the subcommittee, headed by Rep. Les Aspln, D-Wis., at the prompting of Rep. Edward Boland, D- Mass .. chairman of the parent House Intelligence Committee. · rt• SI~ t . lr\l L'U ff s k t'L'!) thtlt . !lCi;lt !If 50 p et. cotton and 50 pet. pol yes ter Size s : Small Medium . Large and Extra Large . Tuesday , Dec . 27 thru Saturday, Dec . 31 ALL BEEF HOTDOGS Shirt - .... . $339 American Dog (Slaw Dog) Meat Sauce & Slaw Reg . 60c SPECIAL PRICE 40e 60e EXTRA WARMTH WITH IE . THERMAl BOY'S WINTER· WEAR Footlong American Dog Reg. 95c SPECIAL PRICE This special is offered to acquaint you with the goodness of our Government inspected wieners Card of Thanks WE WISH to e;"~~;prcss our hearlfelt thanks anC1 d('ep gra11 TuQe for the many and our homemade sauce . No limit to quantity of purchase. Offer g~d ior Dr ive-In or Carry-Out Service Only . cards and other c~~: pressions of s mpathv at the time ot t.he de<'!Th of our b rot her and uric l e, Mer l e J Carson , of Galena , Ohio May God Bless you! The- Carson Families , Ru ll, Tucker LEXINGTON,N. C. - LEXINGTON INVESTOR Mitchell A. Harb has a special interest in the success of the "Mitch 1" tire cutter, a process Myers Industries Inc. of Akron, Ohio, will begin in the next few months . liarb invented the machine, received a patent and sold the rights to Myers, a tire<~upply giant and a supplier for tire r!!Capping firms . He is getting a substantial royalty for each machine the company produces. The " Mitch I" will be able to slice used tires into any desired width, and ca n cut two tires in just eight seconds. He said the machine will make it easier to bury tlres in landfills because whole tires tend to rise to the surface when buried. The machine also wiU cut rubber strips from tires for use as doormats and sandal soles. COLUMBUS - WITH THE START OF post-Christmas sales, Attorney General WiUiam Brown advised shoppers they should know how a rain check works. A rain check permits a conswner to buy an item ai a sale price at a later date even though it it was sold out dW'ing the sale. When slores advertise sale prices on items, they are required to have enough stock to meet demand. Unless the slore has a limited number of items for sale and lists that number in its ads, it must give consumers a rain check if It runs out of the item. Brown warned consumers Monday to be wary of mer Is who advertise bargain prices on items to lure buyers o the·store without letting the consumer know that there may a very limited number of these Items to sell. Also men's thermal shirts in sizes S, M, L, X l for S3 .99 and men 's thermal drawers S, M , L, XL for 53.99. Men ' s .ln d Boys Dept. - 1st Floor Auto &.ll!!r ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1969 z . 2a CAMARO Fo r more in t orm al ion , call 9-19 '1377 * * 1977 BUICK LIMITED DEMONSTRATOR IS YOUR GAIN 1 On Jan. 1 we have to pay personal property tax on all cars in inventory. RCI!ther thCiln do this we are closing out our inventory and passing the • savi s to you. . WAS 295 IS 1670 74 Chev. Vega WAS IS 1977 GMC VANDURA controL 8 tra ck stereo. luggage ra .ck , 4 ca ptain chairs , sin k. ice bo- , citizens ba nd radio . Driven only 5,134 miles . WAS S II ,78S Sta. Wagon AM- FM NOW "9000 Fully E(!uipped , demo deal. Retail Price Sli759.8S Sale Price A~;o~c·~~~~ ~plentv 1295 lu xury ca r . AM. fM , sp l it Radia l t ir es, trailer tow auto. trans . PICKUP Suoer Cab, 6 cyl en gine, topper , seats si1c '3795 $3470 On ly 20 . 170 miles 1975 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC 51. Wagon , qir , rad 1al tires . $2670 ' AUSTIN MARl 2 Dr., low mi les , bright red fin ish . '3295 $2680 vinyl roof. LeSabre 4 dr. Chesnut fin ish . paisley interior . one owner . '995 Light green , vinyl top, air tond ,, only 41, 000 miles . EASTERN AVENUl 71 Olds Delta s510 4 dr. Brown viny l 1op. basic transportation Light green. '2495 71 Pontiac s270 Catalina 4 dr. · $1970 '2995 $2490 '2795 '2195 1 78.5 1973 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE '1795 Yellow with black top . tr,ansportation , 4 Dr .. air cond.r viny l rooL light blue. One 295 '897 S48Q $875 1973 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR HT '1795 '1495 Burgundy t inish , new Pont iac trade . '1995 Air , P.S., P. B., vinyl top . •49 $370 1972 OLDS DELTA 4 DR SEDAN '1495 One owner , light green., good condition . . Cadillac 4 dr. Local doclor's trade . New rad ia l t ires. "Come In And Browse Around" sassinated Hamdi ai-Qadi, a Palestinian Arab working in the education department In the town of RamaUah on the Israeli·oecupied West Bank of Jordan . Israeli authorities later confirmed al-Quadi, who West Bank 90urces said had made no secret of his pro· Israeli sympathies, was shot in the head Monday outside his home in RamaUah and died instantly_ Waf a reported the orders In kill al-Qadi and Olher Israeli collaborators were issued "after the revolution had given them several warnings to stop dealing with the enemy's intelligence service.'' Pilot, reporter • copter killed m '495 I ~'" '" more. See i t Now. 2 dr. HT fini sh , 72 sggo Polara Sta. Wagon 72 Malibu 1974 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR. 595 Full power, Rollye wheels, one toCat owner . Dark bl~e , '495 $1880 IS ~~~-i-~--~----~~+-~~~ '2295 '2695 4 Dr., air con d., power.windows, v inyl top , one owner . Gold finish . 595 .LESABRE 4 DR WAS low 72 Buick Electra 4 dr. 73 Chrysler Newport Cust. ~19=-=7-=-4==::-:E::-LI:::TE:--...;;..--+---+----4 72 Buick Chestnut finish , wire whee l covers, low mi les. '5500 miles . 2 Dr . H.T.,a ir cond., '3295 pkg .~ By DAVID D. PEARCE BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - The Palestine Liberation Organization says it has assassinated an Arab official who cooperated with the lsraells on the occupied West Bank and issued death warrants for other Israeli •'agents.'' "Out of concern for the security and interests of its masses , the Palestinian revolution has issued orders to llqtidate a number of agents inside the . occupied homeland," the of!icial PLO news agency Wafa said Monday. Wafa said one of the PLO's ''revolutionaries" as- • sggo 1973 CADILlAC COUPE DEVILLE 1977 CHEV. 1f2 TON PICKUP r7n2~PiJiy~m;;o~uUth~t--t--~77:2fiilA!E!matiiOn~--~--~ Fully equipped . brig hi red t;oish , white interior 11.000 m i tes . OLDS 98 4 DR :;;-;:~:u;----+-.3-89-5-+-$-3_4_8_0-i fury I 4 dr. 1295 SBso I~~\~ll,rans EXTRA LOW Ml Dark blue, GM offid.a l's car . Assass· at1on orders iss ed 1977 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR This van ha s it aiL Fully equ ipped wi th air con di t ioni ng , tilt wheel, cru ise • GALLIPOLIS, O .H IO ' QtnNCY, Mass. (UPI) The traffic -scouting helicopter of a Boston radio station crashed into a apartment house early today killing the pilot and a reporter. Four residents of the threestory apartment building were injured in the three alarm fire that followed. Police said pilot Richard 11 Red" Banks, 50, and new11111an Clllp Whitmore, 29, of station WEE! were trapped In the downed aircraft. The two victims were substituting for the regular pilot and reporter . 'fl!e helicopter was on its usual morning flight to broadcast traffic conditions as the morning highway crush hegan when the pUot radioed that he was going to try for an emergency landing. He apparently was beginning a turn when the helicopter hit the building at 7:32a.m. Part of the bubble cockpit sheered off and the aircraft plwruneted to -the gro~md . One rotor blade remained sticking out of an apartment window, eyewitnesses said. Many of the residents at the I . apartment house at 71-A Station St. in West Quincy rushed outdoors in their nightclothes . . Flames. ~ere rising from the roof as the first of some 30 flre trucks arrived at the scene. The injured were ldenUfled as Ronald E. Michel90n, 28, his wife, Lynn, 26, and thelr 11)-week-old daughter Dawn . The parents were listed at Quincy City Hospital in fair condition and on the danger list as a precaution. There e VOL. XXVIII NO. 252 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ai•crHft. •· consumer to llllderstand each other," he said " We're not trying to rip anybody off, we're just trying tu make a living." Michigan farmers seeking higher prices for their produet s hav£ staged several " tractorcades" including nne to the state capitol in Lansing - to show their outrage with federal agricullW'al policies. Anumber of farmers also used their tra ctor~ to sta ge short blockades at several large food warehouses. The Michigan demonstrations have been peaceful and farmers plan to keep future protests non-violent, Harrington said. But he said farmer s will not wail for their fiscal plight to improve on its own. "We do not mean t.o scare peo~le with our act1ons or our tactics, but we are going to carry throuKh \\ ilh our prumises. ~~ he said. "Our whole society has gotten so th;ot the guy who screams tlle loudest is the one who · gets till' most attention . It's a damn shame but that's the wa) 1l is." en tine at PRICE FIFtEEN CENTS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1977 Palestinians block accord Cairo Peace Conference, primarily on whether to By MAURICE GUINDI Alfred .Atherton , will go establish a Palestinian state CAffiO, Egypt (UPI) directly from Egypt to on lands now occupied by Israel and Egypt reached virtual agreement at thelr Warsaw to meet with Israel. Begin said on his return to Christmas swrunil on an President carter about the Israel that " additional Israeli withdrawal from the Middle East peace moves. momentwn ,, had been given Sinai but did not announce it Poland wiU be Carter's first to the establi shment of because they could not stop on his toW' . Middle East peace. West German Chancellor resolve the Palestiniim issue, But Sadat said he was not Egyptian officials said today . Helmut Schmidt arrived ih sat isfie d with Israel 's The officials saiu President Coiro to demonstrate his response to his breakthrough country's support for Sadat's Anwar Sadat did not want to journey to Jerusalem five show agreement with Israeli peace moves. weeks ago. Begin and Sad at ended l wo Prime Minister Menahem " There was a Begin on Sinai because it days of talks in Ismailia disagreement in vieW]X)ints,'' Monday with a joint news would appear as if Israel and Egypt made a bilateral conference acknowledging Sadat said11 at the news settlement and igi)Ored the that crucial differences conference. Mr . Begin ·may (Continued on page 12) Palestinians. But the two remained between them. leaders agreed to keep on talking. . Sadat must have something to show to the Arabs, particularly Jordan and Syria, that he was able to win concesSions from Israel regarding the occupied West Bank of Jordan and the Gaza Strip, the officials said. over and that miners would Egypt wants · a Palestinian Ualted Pressl.oteruatiooal · state in those areas. Welfare offices ln. West renew efforts to sh ul down working mines, coal docks In Damascus, · Syria said Virginia and other mining the Christmas summit with states prepared today for an and processing plants. "I expect the pickets who Begin was a "total fai!W'e" expected flood of food stamp were out before Christmas and called on Sadat to step applications from the will be back," Robert carter, down from power. families of the nation's president cif UMW District 30 The governnient-controlled striking .coal miners. . at Pikeville, Ky .. s aid Damascus daily 'rishrin said, In Washington, negotiators Monday. "Begin did not make any for the United.Mine Workers. "I'd like to see aU the non· eoncessions to Sadal that union and · the soft coal union mines shut down - it approached Sadat 's visit to industry were to resume would be good for them as Israel ." contract talks today as the well as for us ." In Jerusalem, Begin nationwide strike by 183,000 said he had heard of Carter briefed his cabinet and the miners in 22 states entered its no plans for additional motorU.S. ambassador on his talks foW'Ih week." from Ohio or West cades with Sadat and prepared for a · West Virginia Welfare Vlrginia into Kentucky, such tough debate in parliament Commissioner Leon Ginsberg on the latest moves toward said the state's welfare . as last week's, ·which resulted In the arrest of one yoWlg peace. offices would begin mass "The discussions in application procedW'es for Ohio miner . The contract talks stalled I.smaiUa were constructive/ ' miners and their families early last week - reportedly Ambassador Samuel Lewis needing food stamps. over contract language to said after his meeting with Food stamps are the only curb wildcat strikes - and Begin at the premier's office. form of assistance available the In calro u.s. Ambassador to striking UMW members. were reduced to subcommittee level. Hennann F . Eilts met with The miners became eligible Picketing was at a vlrtual Sadal, who returned from the after receiving thelr final standstill during the long Suez canal city of Jsmallia paychecks. holiday weekend , with where the summit was held, Ginaberg said he expected strikers taking a break from for a briefing on the talks thousands of new picketing activities and with the Israelis. applications this week. celebrating the Christmas The head of the U.S. Union officials vowed that deleg~tlon to the recessed the "Uttistmas truce" was with family and friends . "ON THE SIDEWALK, CITY SIDEWALK"- As in the song, Maxine Griffith of the Pomeroy National Bank, wearing a red and while haJ and cape, was stationed on the Sidewalk Fnday servmg hot coffee, hot chocolate, and cookies to customers at the walkup window. One was Mrs. William Clark. Miners asking Five injured in 11 mishaps for food help ' Unlike the rest of the Buckeye State and nation. no traffic fa ta liti es were recorded by the Ohio State Patrol over th e long Christmas Holiday period from 6 p.m. Friday through midoight Monday. The Gallia-M eigs Post investigated II traffic acciden.t s in which five persons were injured : Th e patrol made 33 traffic arrests and assisted 47 motorists. '111e first traffic acciQent occurred at 11: 23 a.m. Saturday on SR 124 in Sutton Twp. Meigs · County where vehicles driven by William P. Rizer, 28, Raeinc, and Charles H: Theiss, 58, Rt. 3, Racine, collided . Rizer was charged with driving left uf center. A three-vehicle accident was investigated in Eureka at I: 10 p.m. where an auto driven by Mary H. Collins, 63, Ironton, lost control of her car striking a parked ca r owned by Delbert Cisco, 23, Eureka Star Rt. The impact knocked the Cisco car into a parked . auto owne d by Michael L. John so n. 27, Lower River Rd. Mrs. Collins was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by a SEOEMS ambulance. Family loses everything in fire on Monday A two story frame home its contents were destroyed by fire about II :53 p.m. Monday: The Pomeroy Fire Department was ca lled to the home of Larry Barrett near Danville at 11:53 'and returned to the station at 2':30 a.m. Tuesday. Fire Chief Legar said the fire started in the ceiling of the kitchen , apparently because of faulty wiring. All of the family's possessions, · the house, and two oul· buildings were lo: l. ·:· : house was o.wned by Eileen Gordon in Arizona. Loss of the structures and the con· tents was set at $5,000. There and was nc word on the condition of the baby. · The foW'Ih Injured victim ·was identified as 62-year-old Julia Virga. She was transferred to University Hospital in Boston with burns over 50 percent of her body. Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission Director Richard Hodgkins s~id Banks, a resident of Marlboro, Mass., had more than 7,000 hours flying experienc~ in both · helicopters and fixed wing aircraft. Hodgkins said that there had been no Indication prior lo the crash that there was anyth;ng wrong with the farm price supports would affect relil il (ood prices have been fostered by the media and •re keeping consumers and farmers apart. · "l thin k·that the whole key is for the farmer and Sdid. " The American farmer isn't a radical. He's a good sense mdividual who 's been backed into a corner. " President Carter still doesn't reeognize the fin cmcia l plight of the nation 's fanners, Harrington said , and his recent expressions of sympathy for them are worthless. W,\t•,ti,,Hl·,ll~ l'iil~\I C f~ lbilvU Specjal of the Week No planting down on-the farm could double food prices by fall Harrington said misconceptions about how higher f)]MONDAI.E , Mich. I UP! I - Food priees wrll duuble by next fall if the nairon's farmers ,·;orn throu~l1 on the1r promise not to pla nt in the sprinR , ~ spokesman for str iking Michigan fa rmers predH.·t•>d Monday . " We've ~ot a time bomb ticking, in effect," said Leonard Harrington . " If they think they've seen anyUling at all in the cost of food, wail until next fall if the farmer doesn't plant. " Prices are going to double by fall ," the Eaton County farmer said . .~ Farmers will make more than they will by working .... Harrington said farme rs refusing to plant in orde r to dra.w attention to their financial problems are not trymg to hurt consumers, but have no choice oth er than to lake such a tough stance. " We're being c<:~Jled radicals and other things,'' he · TillS ATI'RACI'IVE HOME on the corner of S. Third Ave., and Garfield Sl In Mid~eport is being razed. The home , occupied years ago by the late Dr. and Mrs. Delbert llartmger, is owned by their daughter, Mary Elizabeth Slone, of Boston,. Mass. Another smaller house just behind tills structure located facing Garfield St. has also been razed . Unconfirmed reports indicate a monument will be placed at the corner. A short in electrical wiring was blamed for a fire in an auto driven by John R. McGin ness, 27, Gallipolis. The investigation began at 4:30p.m. at Kerr. There was heavy damage to McGinness' vehicle. The fire was ex· tinguished by the patrol and Vinton volunteer firemen. Michael A. Bolin , 22, Middleport, was injured In a single car accident at II :40 p.m. on CR 3, five tenths of a mile west of SR 7. The patrol sa id Bolin, going east, swerved his car to miss a deer which entered the highway. His car ran off the road overturning in a field. There was heavy damage. A broken windshield resulted in an accident at 3 p.m. Saturday on SR 141, seven tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Phillip D. Alley, 23, Patriot Star Rt., flipped a stone breaking the windshield on a vehicle operated by Floyd H. Hill, 41, Rt. 2, Patriot. Virginia C. Halley, 36, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was taken . to Pleasa nt Valley Hospital for Injuries suffered In an accident at 10:15 p.m. Sunday on Mill Creek Rd. eight tenths of a mile north of SR 7. State troopers said the Halley car ran off the left side Weather • Cloudy and cold tonight, low 5·10 above; mostly sunny, a little milder Wednesday, highs in ·the middle 20s. Probability ·of precipitation 50 percent today, 20 percent toni ght, 10 percent Wednesday. , Nellie Haggy is named defendant An action at law asking judgment of $20,154.50 has been filed In Meigs County Cumrno n Pleas Court by Benny R. Wolfe and Robin M. Wolfe, Rt. 1, Rutland against Nellie Haggy, Rt. 1, Rutland. The suit is for an aUeged was no insurance. The Vinton assault and battery upon F'ire Department sent' a Robin Wolfe on Sept. 26, 1976 tanker with additional water in front of Salem St. Market to the scene . in Rutland. of the highway striking a utility pole ca using heavy damage. No one was inj ured or cited in an accident at 4: 10 p.m. Christmas Duy on SR 681, one and six tenths miles east of sin The patrol said cars driven by Virginia D. Kimes, 20, Reedsvill e, and Clifford Longenette, 41. Rt . I, Reedoville, sideswiped. There was moderate damage. A deer hit·skip occurred at 12 :20 p.m . on SR 7, one tenth of a mile south of Eureka. The animal ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Grover M. Sheets, 69 , Rt .. I, Crown City, then contin ued on. · Slippery pave ment was blamed for an accident at • 7:49 p.m. Sunday on SR 160, one tenth of a mile south of us 35. The patrol said Betty J. Belnap, 21, R10 Grande, lost control of her car _on the snow covered slippery pavement. Her car $pun arour:td ~nd was struck by anoutu operated by Rebecca D. Welsh, 22, Gallipoli s. There was moderate damage. No one was injured or ci ted. Frm machines' licenses need renewmg soon' .. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded businesses in Middleport who ha ve coin operated amusement machines that their · license for these machines expires at midolght December 31. -Licenses for amusement machines are requlred by· village ordina nce and violations of this ordinance are subject to fines of up to $200 per day . Cost of the license is $50 each for the .first three ma chines and $25 each for ·each machine thereafter, Juke bo< licenses are $50 each . Fees from these licenses are used for recreation equipment at the municipal park. Ucenses are available at the Mayor's office between I a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through F'riday. I '' �3 fhe Datly Sent nel MiddlePOrt Pome1 ov 0 Tuc•tlav i.lt!L >7 1977 2-TheDa l)!ienunel M ddlepurt Ponm 01 0 I ut •Ia\ o,, ' No failure, no success WASHINC.TON 1UPI 1 - In Uw <Ia >r ""' "' n hfr says Sen S I Ha) tka"a R Cahf n entl\e disappears" hen peopleare told ttl< 1 are d tng 11 ' b< st the' can ln 41n arllrl e m the Januan ssu r H trpt'l s rnagazme the former ed JCator sa1d ' u destro) n t on!) education :ou destr 1 sortNI b1 g 11tn ~ \ s to ever) one Thts IS a phtlosophllal ns derat n that tx'lthers nt€' \en tll.U( h as 1 sn m the Umted States Senate and see t> ~real budget all ><a uons gmng through Draw1ng on h1s I on~ expenenet: t~ an 'tlu at r Ha)akawa concluded When til '" < r laz: students could get an\ 1\frage g d students st pped stud) mg What happen> m tbe sch<X Is s n t unhke "ha t happens m SO{' t'l\' at !Jrgt' "h~n the pt>nalt es r tmpr0\'1dence laz nPss r agnflrance ar(' not JUSt softened but ren 0\ed When there ts no such thmg as fatlure there s n such thmg as success e1ther Mouva on the des1re to excel the urge to accompl shmen - all these disappear Thts I m afra d ts the dtrecllon m ~<h rh our soctet) has been gomg steadtl) for man) >ears A mature male gor lla mav be sax feet tall and ..etgh 400 pounds or more has enor mous arms can span mght feet The ftrst European VISit or to the popular Car bbean resort tsland of Grenada v.as Chr Stopher Columbu s n 1498 Midwest, Plains shivering in cold B) Un it ed lntt>mat nal Press Mtd~<csterners md Plams restdents 11 hu ha 1 f.-~ ~ten lasa 11 mter s <OII11 err ~ 1e1 ablterrenundert oda) "'U temperat ures fall g i>elo\\ zrro m man\ are ts On the Wes t Coast I tr>p ca l storm centered I 000 m le:s mto the Pm:tflt Oee~m sent ra tns that batt ered: Southern C tl forn a bttn~tn g mudslides that <losed high\\ a IS and n ade tra1el hazardous Tempera turl"s ft'll bt>low zero earl\ toda; frun the Northern Plams to th e Great Lakes - droppmg as low as 2.1 bel w zero at Warroad Mtnn - and reached no higher than the teens fron th• Central Rock es eabt to the nud Atlantic states Frost and fr eeze warmn gs wert" ssued for northern Flortda Snow added to wmter woes near Ute Great Lakes and tra velers adv tson es " ere ISsued for th e lakeshores tn lol'er Upper M chtgan Mtchtgan and New York Sault Ste Mane M ch rt'< Pllt d su L ze r 6 u1 hes of sno" u ll'llpt!ratu t' 5 <~lllll~ht lea1 mg a < tal f 28 111 ItS n U1e gr unci Buffa! N \ <n the sh rr of Lak< Fr e g I an th et J u he• md Muskegon an d Hougl tor I akt Mtch l"ach \1 or ft'{{'l\ Nl an 11 I r srlO\\ Monda) tght let Ja ns on th e Mtss sstpp n\l'r bdween Hlmm s at d lo11 puslt ed the r 1er level to fl x d stage up>l rea n of M ntpel er lov;a But the Natwnal Weather Sen ce satd rt\er l \ erflo\\ w0.1sn t se1 ous On th< West Coabt rants p unded at Soul I ern Cahform t for a second da) ;tretchtn~ mto Nevada and Ar wna Ra n and snow vere expected to contmue through Wednesda) u the south11 est C< rnrr of thE" nation Heal'\ snu" " as expected m mow1ta n areas of Ne\ ada and travelers ad1tsor es were tn effect for the ent1re state Reno rece ved more than 2 tnches of snow Monda) mght A stret ch of Cahfornta 39 between Cn stal Lake 111 the Two men suspected copycat killers LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Two men have been arrested m susplcton they strangled two women 10 copy cat ki!Ungs alter the !ashton of the Htllstde Strangler or deliberately dtsgwsed as hts work to confuse tnvesttgators Detectives all but ruled out any connection between the two deaths and the strangler the elUSive rape-51ayer who has kllled 11 women tn less than three months terrormng the htllslde restdenttal area of northeastern Los Angeles We don t believe there IS any connection between the kllhngs and the Htllstde Strangler at this time but we always have to leave the door open satd a Los Angeles pollee spokesman Lt Dan Cooke There s always a remote possabil!ty Detectiv es arreste d Thomas Davts 24 and Stephen d Orsey DeveZtn !0 They were • held on susptcton of murder m the deaths of Paula Glen Ward 18 and Carolyn Tanya Wilhams 21 Davts was arrested late Sunday mght when he returned to a car staked out b) pollee on tnformatton obtamed by televtston reporter Warren Wilson Wilson learned that a motel employee told frtends of the dead women he saw a man carrytng Mtss Ward wrapped m a blanket Ui the auto The employee noted the bcense number which the frtends passed on to the reporter DeveZtn was arrested by offlcers who wPnt tn h s apartment wtth a sea rch warrant Monday Mtss Ward " hose partially clothed body was found near the Rose Bowl 10 Pasadena Saturd ay ongtnall) was bsted as th e strangler s 12th vtctun by Pasadena pohce The body of Mtss Willtams a prostitute wa s found several hours later m a parking lot 12 miles away m the Wilshtre Dtstnct Both had been strangled But Mtss Wllltams death was constdered unrelated to the strangler or to the slaymg of Mts s Wa rd unltl 1t "a s learned the two women were last seen together Fr day when frtends srud they " ere gomg to meet a man at a motel Pasadena detecttves had been operatmg on the theorv Mtss Ward rna) ha ve been a VICllnl of the strangler based on unrevealed deta Is of the killmg and ts general sunil ar t' to the 11 prev ous stranglmgs - and thus Mtss Will ams also was connected s nee the l\\O women " ere apparently ktlled togethe r Los Angeles poltce dectded howev er that manv dtsc repa nc te s from the earl er killmgs showed Mtss Wllltams was deflmtely not a 'tct m of the Htll s de Strangler - so netther was Mtss Ward M1ss Ward s body wa s dumped on a htllstde 10 the same area where the Hillsttle Strang lers vtctlms ha\ e been found but the bod) may ha ve been deh berately pl aced there tn an eff ort to confuse the polt ce department Cooke satd Disability soon won't count anymore By CRAIG A PALMER WASHINGTON (UPI ) The government ts preparmg to tell mtlltons of handicapped people Your dtsabtltt y doesn t count when tt comes to school10g Jobs and health care HEALTH Lawrence E Lamb, M D Scars on liver stay I Lawrence Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB At one ttme I had ctrrhos1s and was hosp tahzed trea ted and released I was told tf I eon t10ued drmk ng I d never see 45 I m 51 now but I sttll ha\ e some quest1ons I hke beer (no hard hquur and I eat pretty well Is there any medtcatton one can lake to prevent deter orat on of the hver' S10ce the hver ts a regenerat ve organ how lung does tt take to regatn a healthy sU.lus' Also I have heard of successful transplants s tha t a possl bthty, DEAR READER You have to understand that ctr rhos1s reaiJy means scarrmg of the hver The scars wtll not go away The hver does regenerate but not tn a perfeclly order!) !ashton The scars and change 10 the regenerated hver wtll be wtth you for the rest of your hie Your hvertunctton has obVIously unproved but you can never run the rtsk of ad ding addtttonal nsults to your vtlal rema n ng lover cells Alcohol ts a tox10 to the liver cells There s about as much alcohol10 a ean of beer as there 1s n the average nuxed cocktatl I can t approve of your us ng beer m any amount wtth your history I can t recommend that you use any alcoholic beverage for that matter at any tune I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 7-ll Livmg Wtth Your I ve r to gtve ydu a better 1dea of how yo•1r hver works and vhat vou have Others who want thllj ISSUe can send 50 e nts "lth a long stamped self addressed envelope for tl to me 111 care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Had• 1C ty Sta lion New York NY 10019 1 tver transplants shoulll>c regarded as eXP"I uncntal I ... wuuldn t t:O UI t on then as a solut on lu ) our problem There IS no nedtciOe that wtll rea lly help more than a good well balanced dtet that 10 dudes the nonna l amoun ts of v tamms and mtoerals If you st II have evtdence of abnormal hver fundttm }OU nught mcrease your v tam n nU.ke by us ng an ordt tary all purpose vttatmn tablet or capsule that you can pur chase on your own Don l get rat and leave the alcohol alone DEAR DR I AMB - M) husband ts worned about dy tog before I do He says bachelors out!'" marned men because they gave up sex all the1r hves He satd he d dn l \\ ant me to tempt h m so he ea forget sex and hve longer Is thts true that nen hve longer I they gtve up sex earher 10 hfe' DEAR READER- Well t rmght seem longer The facts are that marr ed men as a group I ve longer than smgle men although there are m 1 divtdual exeepttons Also people who are actt ve and mvolved and that tn eludes a nonna l sex hfe usually I ve Iunger than those who are not F10ally how dues your hllli band know that bachelors gtve up sex I Most people hnd some manner of sexual ex presswn whether they arc truJrned s10gle or dtvorced Has bas c prcm se 1s wrung If your husband persists to want ng to avotd sex: eve1 though tt wtll not decrease hiS bfe expeeU.nc) or affect h s health adversely tn any way then he may need to dtscuss his responses wtth a profes stonal counselor He may bt! concerned about hts eon tmued eapae ly and not " '"' zt tt or therecould be at y nuJ 1bcr of uti et easnns fm I IIIJ.! mtcrest 111 sex • • 1 ~~- The message w 11 be d s trtbuted to Engltsh Spantsh and Brmlle pamphlets explammg that new laws and regulatwns offer to the hand !capped CIVIl rtghts guarantees Similar to those prevwusly extended to mrnonlles and women Intended rectptents among an esttmated 28 mtllton phystcally and menta lly handicapped adults and 8 millton handicapped ch ldren are deaf and bltnd persons vtcums of cancer and heart disease the mentally ill and retarded alcohol cs dru g addtcts and people wtth a host or other dtsabtht es If you are otherWise quah fted - for a job college welfare or other acllvtty or servtce - yo ur disabiltty doesn t count sa) s a pam phlet called Your Rtghts As A Dtsabled Per!on be10g prepared by the Department of Health Educat on and Welfare Federal law 1s on yowSide tt says Your nghts 1f yoW' are protected employer school co lleg e hos pital or oth er se rvt ce provtder rece \ es fed eral asststance That means federal money servtces or property It also tells parents of phystcally or mental!) disabled children they have the r ghtto demand tha t your federally asststed local pu b! c school system pro1tde a free education appropr ate to your ch ld s needs HEW earl) next year " II distrtbute 1 mtllwn coptes of the pamphlet It alsu IS pr eparmg pam phlets for scho ols and co ll eges and for soctal serv1ce agenctes hosp1tals and other health care facthttes to explam two laws - one barrmg dJscrunmat1on agatnst handtcapped persons and th e other assurmg a free public educatton for all hand tcapped chtldr en The pamphlets bst th ese handtcappm g condtttons among those covered by the laws alcoholtsm cancer cerebral palsy deafness or heann g unp a trment dtabetes drug add ct on ep1lepsy heart dtsease mental or emot onal 1llness mental r elardatton multiple sc lero s i s mu s cular dys tr ophy orlh op ed t c speech or \ 1sual unpa1rment and pe rceptual hand ca ps suclj, as dysleXIa mmunal bra n dysfunctwn and developmenta l aphaSta Salisbury honor roll noted The Salisbu ry Elementar) School honor roll for the seco nd SIX weeks per iod mcluded Ftrst grade - M chelle Taylor Jody Tay or Kathy Hess Melodt Carl N ck K ng Mary B ttrher Joan S mp THE DAILYSI:o.:N11Nt..L DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGs-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHIU. Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLI CH City Editor Publt.sh~ da Jy except Satu day by The Ohio VaUey Publishing Company Mu tuned a Inc I Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45 69 Busmess Off ce Phone 992 2156 Ed.itonal PhoM992-21&7 Second cli!ss postage pa d at {'o{l oy Ohio National adver LSlllg epresenWtlve Ward Griff th Company Inc Bo lme li and Ga laghcr D v 7'il7 Th rd Ave New York NY 0017 Subs r pt o a es De l ered by carr er wht! e availab e 75 cnt.s pe week By Motor Route where u. r e serv1 e not avuil ab e One month J1 25 By rna 1 Oh o and W Va One Ye<1r SZ2 00 S x mon th.'! $11 50 Th ee nonth s $ 00 Elsewhe e $26 00 .) l!!lr S x nonths fl SO Three non h!i S7 50 Sut:i5 pUon pr e u de~ Su du y Times-Sen inel son Second grade - Davtd Beegle Btlly Brothers Mtchele f olmer Sue Ellen Fry Audra Houdashell Artte Hunnel Kevm Donald King Ke\ln V clor Ktng Shannon Slav n Angela Sloan Tamra Vance Thtrd grade - Ltn Chase Aprtl Clark Alethea Colhns Heather Cullums Todd Cu llums Harley Ebhn Mt chl Kt ng Phtlhp Ktng Mtk e M ll er Sa lly Radford Brenda S ncla1r Jeff Smtth Rhonda Ztrkle Fourth grade - Rose Barn house Jodt Harr son Rod Hamson Barbara Hatfield Ang1e Patterson Sc ott Pullms Cmdy Sauters Ttm Sloan Amta Smtlh Davtd Warth Ftfth grade - K m Eblin Ruth Ft y C.'harlolle I yons James Parker Teresa Pratt Den se Stegall J ackt e Welker Stxlh grade Btlly Cars well Rh 1 da Jeffers M ke Kennedy Rob n Mtll er Angela Pratt Cra g Stncla r f aula Sw ndell Sat G ,. el Muuntatns and Cd£ornn 2 was t:l st>d betause f mud and rock sll<i<s Mudsl td< s alS< dosed C lhforma 18 the Rtn f th< Wo ld Htgh\\a) bet"""" :;. 11 Vallev and Rt~ Be tr Dam F1oodmg of somelan es wa s reported on the Ventura Freeway at Topanga Canyon Boulevard 1n Woodland Htlls Onedeath wasatt nbutedto the >torm Jonathan Weber 22 Malibu lost control of hts car on ramshck~d Pactftc Coast Hl~hway tn the Malibu area cr osse d the center div der and strl!Ck two autos head-<>n Veterans have this week to file for bonus !'he Ohto Department of t he hied for the bonus Those who A.n rr can I eg10n rcmmded served honorably from Feb V etnam era vetera11S today 28 1961 to July I 1973 and.,r the) have on!) the rest of thts who served 111 the anned 11 ec k to apply for the Ohto sen tees from Au g 5 1964 to bot us The deadhne ts Vee July I 1973 and whose home 31 was an Oh o one year prtor to The Ohto Bonu s Cum entertng the service are n ISSton satd that of the el gtble for the bonus 500 000 "' o esti mated A maximum cash bonus of q tal h onil 371 000 he • $500 or $1 000 educational assistance bonus will be paid lo eligible veterans Similar cash bonuses "Ill be paid to next of kln of dereased or th ose listed as missing In action or killed In action Further mformatton may be obtamed by contacting the Oh o Bon us Comnusst on 79 East State St Columbus 43215 telephone 614-466-7050 RUSSELL LANIER Lanier Promoted Rural water users advised At Sporn to check faucet purifiers Cflr..STER - 1 he Tuppers Wa ter Dtst rtel n a yea r end statement thts wee k adv sed ts patrons to re\ ew m format on pro\lded tn the Env ronmental Protect on Agenc) Jo urnal on the value of so <a iled h ome wat er punflers that fa sten to the faucet and supposed!> punfy and remove rmnerals from tap "ater The matenal sa td dtstnct off cers ts tm el) because there presently a re se\!eral sa lesn en and compames promotmg sa les of such appl ances n the d1stn ct The follow ng u format on o th s sub1 ect was f rst pnnted n the Etvtronmenta l Prot~ct on Agency Journa l and later repnnted m the Oc tob er 19 tss ue of Overflow th e offtctal publt cat on of the Flortda Section of t he Amertcan Water Works Assoctatwn Improved taste IF the cons umer ltkes the taste of has y, ater after tt pa sses through a punfter then any cha rcoal h iler Will remove the chlor ne taste and un prove the taste of hts coffee tea frozen JUtces and thmgs hke that A person ra n buy a cha rcoal f It er for less than $10 whtch he JUSt holds under the tap and allows the water to pass through mto hts glass or coffee pot Matnta mn g th e Treat ment IF the ben eftctal ac lwn of the devtce ceases then tt s not worth the money Most consumers do not real ze that the purtfler IS s mply a small r It er thai wtll clog and that tt must be rep1 aced or rejuvenated Charcoal (titers whtch IS what most pun! er ktts are work by absorbtng chcmtcals onto the mtcroscop c honey comb surface of the charcoal The orgamc chemtca Is that wtll adhe r e t o a nd ac cumula te on the charcoal cannot be flushed or blown away They can be dmen away by heal and the char coal made ready aga10 to I ! a nt s Ches t er absorb unwelcome odors and tastes but th s cannot be ace m phshed at home The consumer wtll have no wa) of knowmg when hts sma ll filter ktt has ceased to remove chloroform or other volattle organ cs Very few con sumers "tll know when their filters need regeneratiOn or replacement Bactertal sect on IF all home punf1er kit s tend to collect bacter a (and they do I there n I es a dange r No water svstem n the Mrld can posstbl) be 100 per cent free of bacterta You as the operator of your c1tv s v.ater suwly go to great lengths to rrduce the bactena count m your water You can assure any consumer that the ctt) suppl y IS safe to drtnk because the bacter a count IS below a certatn level as a result or your treatment procedures at the plant You backwash the ftlt ers through wht ch the Clll s water passes But "hat consumer can backwash h1s small ftlterm g devtce on hts water lap? As bact ena become entrapped on h1s punfymg ktt along wtth the organtc matertal that they feed on they can multiply tremendously After a "htle tl ts posstble for a batch of bactena to break away from the filter and yteld a glass of water wtth a very htgh bactenal count Chances are that the consumer would not notice anythmg the water would taste all rtght but tt could be harmful To prevent bacterta butld up some manufacturers use stlver m thetr ftlters The s lver does not kill the bac tena but 11 tnhlbtts thetr growth The Stiver tons adhere t o th e mtcro orgamsms and stop them from growmg Thts ts called bactenoslattc a c t10n Sctenttsts do not yet understand fully h ow tl works Bactenostatlc actton hke filtration has a lun1ted tune of errecttveness and wtll vary TV•• .in Review Hy JUAN HANAUER UP! Televtslon Wnter NEW YORK (UP! The Untied Church of Chnst IS propos ng tha t the Federal Commumcattons Commtsswn gra nt broadcast licenses to statwns for an mdeftrute pertod Thts ts not an example of Chrtslmas chanty gone berserk he churchs offtce of commun1cal10n also wants the FCC to pe rm l ftltng of publtc petttlons to revoke statton licenses at any ltme for action by the FCC The not on beh10d the proposal s sunple - the present three year hcense renewal now reqwred ts a waste of hme and mone) for stations that fulfill lhetr responstblliUes and three years s too long to a llow a statton that tsn t actmg 10 the publtc nterest to stay m bus ness The Untied Church of Chnst ts one of the most acttve and aware m watch-doggmg the telev son mdustry and tt has JUSt put forth a draft btU of proposed reform of the Com muntcattons Act of 1934 Wha l ts remarkable about many of the proposed reforms IS thetr sunphctty It seems the hetghl of reason to ask the FCC to spectfy the standard b) whtch a broadcaster s performance 10 the publtc tnter est ts measured As Ute legal memorandum prepared for the offtce of rommum catton by I ewts J Paper of Lowenstetn Sandler Brochm Kohl and Ftsher expla10s All too often 10 the past the FCC has fa tied to arttculate the crtterta tl ha s apphi:II..Jr wtll apply m evaluatmg a broadcast I censee s performan~ lid& tl:ontc ambigwty on the FCC s part makes tt dtfftcult for the public to assert tts nghts n comrrusston proceed10gs because the public ts often unsure as to what tl has a nght to expect from llcen>ees The FCC s a nbtgutty here also creates problems for the licensees who may suddenly fmd themselves subject to a standard prevtously unknown to them The proposed reforms also would allow license challer ge rs pre-hear10g access to statton records and requtre broa rlcast crs hl make a public record of thetr performance on an annual basts so tt can be wetghed The Church of Chnsl s reforms nclude a sectton of pub! c televtston that ranges from msunng these statwn s adequate funds to gtv ng them the nght to edttorlallze In the area of cable televtston whtch of course came long "fter the fact I the Federal Commurucatwns Act the maJor ref rm w uld be I< spectftca lly grant the FCC powe r to re~ulale cab! tclev st n and to cod fy e<Stlng FCC regulat ns c.: ncernmg cable ' for d fferent dev res and dtfferent rates of use Well before that ume per od lapses th e stlver unpregnated f11ters must be replaced l'hts ts somethmg wtth whtch th e average customer IS totally una Yt are EPA regtstr atton Any devtce that 1s adverttsed to be e ff ec ttv e ag a n s t mu;roorganlstns must be r egtstered wtth E PA s PestiCide Office becau se bacteria quallf) as pests Co urt deciSIOns "ere held that mere!) ca lhng a dev ce a punf1er 1mphes an a1 ttpest claun Reg tstrattons are Issued only for pest cades that are effecuv e and properly labeled wht ch m eluded mstructtons for timely replacem ent At the end f 1976 about 30 home ~< ate r treatment dev1ces had .been regtstered as pesttctdes by EPA and about 40 ap pllca t10ns were under con stderatwn When no bactenol og tcal act ton ts m olved that s when the devtce ts destgnated to remove only nonhvm g substances such as dtrt then tt does not have to be registered wtth EPA At the present tune Mr Bell of EPA says that EPA does not recommend the use of home filters because of the unknowns EPA advtses that tt ts usually safer and cheaper to relv on the public water supply Thts ts the end of th e quotatton abo ve However 11 mt ght be po nted out that the AWWA (Amen ca n Water Works Assoctahon) IS made up m membership of thousands of water personnel from coast to coast Thts orgamzatton ts to water11orks personnel what the AMA ts to doctors The AWWA ISSues books pam phlets reports etc They momtor all btlls and regulattons passed by the congress and keep thetr members mformed of new and dtfferent methods m water pur ftcatwn The Tuppers Platns Chester Water Dtstnct ts a member of thts organtzatton RUBSell E Lanier Assistant S<lres Supervisor at the Philip Sporn Plant In New Haven West Vtrglnta was recently promoted to Stores SupervlsQr at Ute Appalachian Power Company Project 1301ln New Haven Lanier was born In Nitro West Vlr&lnta and attended Center College In Charleston He served 10 the U S Anny until 1967 His emolovment at Philip Sporn Plant began In 1970 when he "as hired as a Clerk Typtst Later that year he was promoted to Plant Stores Record Clerk In January of this year Lanier was promoted to Assistant Stores Supervisor and served 10 that posttlon until his recent promotion and transfer Lanier and his wile reside In Pt Pleasant West Vlrgtnia President is preparing for TV questions WASHINGTON (UPll Prestd ent Cart er today turned hts attentton to the stx nauon trtp he embarks on Thursda) and a nationally broadcast mtervtew on the eve of hts departure Carter back at the Wlute House from a famtly Chnstma s ce lebration at hometown Plams Ga also was expected to take a (mal loo k at the budget for fiScal year 1978 go10g to Congress next month The spending plan for the pertod start10g Oct t was reported to total around $500 btlhon The prestdent ke pt ht s schedule hght to work on and news speeches conferences planned for hts overseas tr p whtch will take him to Poland Iran lndta Saudi Arabta France and Belgtum He ts due back m Washmgton Jan 6 Hts more tmmedtate prorect was preparatton for the hourlong Wednesday rught broadcast startmg at 8 p m EST m which network correspondents wtll questton him peopletalk By Uruted Press InternatiOnal SAUDI MEETS THE PRESS Ghalth Pharaun the Saudt Arabtan who ts after some of former U S Buaget Dtrector Bert Lance s stock to the Nattonal Bank of Georgia planned to lunch toda) wtth the bank s board and then perhaps parley wtlh the press The 37 year-<Jid Harvard..,ducated tycoon has agreed m pnnc1ple to bu: a chunk of Lance s 16 percent share 10 Ute Atlanta bank and hopes to get more from other stockh olders WELCOME BACK Jtm Kirk got a ruce Chnstmas present thts year - his memory The youtll showed up 10 Sprmgfteld Ill about three weeks ago wtth no tdea who he was or where he came from and "as taken 10 by the Rev Wtll am Peckham Just last Saturday he fell unconsciOus and woke up wtth hts memory back Actually he IS 18-year.(lld Lon McGmness who rwts a mmmture golf course wtth hiS two brothers 10 Janesvtlle Wts He lost hts memory Dec 4 when he was hi t on the head wtth a golf cl ub by robbers SWINGING TEENS It was JUS! someth10g to do Said teen agers Matt Gonzales and Pia Andersson - and they dtd 11 for 182 hours whtch they say IS a ne\\ record for non stop sw10gmg - playground syle The old mark accord10g lo the Gwnness Book of Records was 170 hours set by a Canadian youth last year The 17 yearolds mounted the sw10gs at a Torrance Cal I school on Dec 16 and kept go10g unttllast Saturday takmg only !i-m10ute breaks every hour Matt wouldn l even stop to celebrate h s 17th btrthday - he munched his cake on the fly GLIMPSES Lady Bird Johnson heavily guarded by U S Secret Servtce agents 1s sp e ndm~ a few days 10 Acapulco Mextco Bngllle Bardo! IS vacatton ng m Sa10t Tropez on the French Rtvtera R Kidy McD wall leaves New York Jan 2 for the Wesl Coast where he wtll tape the Carol Burnett Show then he s off to Fort Lauderdale Fla for a four week stmt 10 the play Oth erwise Engaged Bunnie Franklin star of the TV senes One Day at a Ttme wtll co-host the live CBS tele cast of the Tournament of Roses Parade 10 Pasadena Cahf 1 t:U nc rn MinneSQll :s f rst ftens1vr possess n as the V k.in~ s dr ve 70 yards 10 11 plays f r a 7~ lead (huck ~ retlm ca pped the nardtwtth aft c :a tdlouchdownrun 19 17 fthe open ng quarter l.ec lncd only ftve passes after that anu JUst three n the second half All " ere 1c mplcte but the Vtk ngs ground o I a •ecund touc hdown wtth a 40-> ard 10-pla) dm e tha t came n Samm) Johnson sone )ard plunge from 1 01 gone m the fmal qua1 ter In the se<ond lutlf the Vtk n~s controlled the ball f 1 20 3l 11 e Ram s I ad tl 9 27 Playmg catchup PaL Ha<len wa<= mtcrccp ell t11ee t n cs twll'C m the f10 al quarter On a f rst-and ftve sttu atton on the Mnmesota ftve n the second quarter Haden had a pass ptcked off by Nate Allen tn the end zone Paul Krause and Jeff Wngl t had the r na liJC II Jdmtercep t10ns the one by Wnght end ng the ~ame Haden threw a one vard t uchdown pass to Haroll Jackson By JIM CUUR Ul'l Sp rts Wrlttr IJ)S ANGELES (UP! l - Wtth a btg asstst lron a n old all) the surpns ng M nnesot Vtk ngs are m the NFI s ftnal round of lour of the annual Super Bowl derby The weatl erman ca me up w th a lithe n ght mgredi ents for the supposed!) decreptl Vtkmgs Monday a nd the) responded wtth a 14 7upset mer the Los Angeles RaniS That put Bud Gr nt s bunch f venerai>le veterans 1111 the NFC champlonsh p g m cat Da llas on New Year s 1) ty where they undoubtedl y wtll be even btgger und erdogs t1 a n they were m thr ram i:J !1 u I a t l •s AI gelcs I hope 11 snows 10 Da llas sm tled MtnneS< ta C ach Hud c.rant n ashm~ il rare smile Wtth quarterback Fran rarkenton on the s dehnes "tth a broken ankle 32.\ ear--4 ld Bob Lee a mne year pro fr m Uruverstly of Pac ftc d reeled the V k ngs t the r fourth w10 over the Rams tn four playoff neetmgs Lee completed nl) ft e passes for just 57 vards but thev II Pro Stan dings w th 56 seconds left a nd H ld Phtll ps ret we red n ons1des ktck th >3 sccu U> tu ~ Baden got the Rams to the 30 wttl seve n Se<'finds lo g butthrowl s th rd tn lCrccptton ftl e da: zs tme ran <ut 11 e Ra ns Rafael Sc pttcn mtsscd a 33) rd f1eld goal a ten pt n tt t: set.:ond quarter A~ b1r as H dt> n was l'Once rned All en s mterceptt on was the key tlay of U1e game I c<ept a lith e blan e Haden sa td I dtdn l execute nd our ffcns e dtdn t move It was a p trl!cularlv bitter defeat smce the Rams wmners or ftve NFC West Itties under tl1< formet Detrmt !Jons ass slant have never made t to a Super Bowl The f eld cond t ons were ternble Hams Coach Chuck Knox noted But we can t blame the weather We have no excuses Mmnesota played on the same h e ld " e dtd They won a d the) dc>serve all the cred l Bears at rexas Stad tum Monday was such a high quahty performanc" tt had Cowboys honestly the bel ev 10g th s s the1r year I hiS ts tl e best tea m I ve pia) ed on n four or ftve vea r s sa td Cowboys ffenstve tackle Ra lph Nee ly who last week satd he would retire at the end f the season rhe lean Dallas w II ha1 e to be ready f<r next Sw day ts M nn esot::~ a surpnse y, nner over the Los lngeles Rams Monda) The game wtll be played at Texas Stad urn Dall rs w 11 be trymg for Its fourth tr p to the Super Bowl Mmncsota ts f fth Quart erba c k Roge r Sta ubarh was sh rp and Robert Newhou se and ron: Dor S<tt both r n thr< ugh huge holes for 80 and 85) ards rcsp~ct \ ch Dorsett sc red t v1ce Efren Herrera made good on a II II ree of h s fteld goa l at t empts and the CowbO\ s had a chan ee o rest Preston Pearson " ho had been bothered b> 1 pulled muscle D1lla s ca n e up w th seven J.u rnove rs ftvc of t1 em n t1 e Bears n ~ htm re th rd quarter Bob A ellm thre" fm r I er e pt OS thl l'C f Rams fail to advance in NFC playoffs fifth year i('l row 8) JOE ST AMANT LOS ANGELES (UPI ) Coach Chuck Kno x of U1e I os Angeles Rams seems snake btt n the Nat onal Football Conference playoffs Durtng hiS I ve years as head man of the Ram s he s won the NFC West f ve tunes and for Ute ftrth tm e M nda) he and the Rams were kayoed early In the ra ce for the Super Bowl The Mmn eso ta Vtk ngs beat the Ratns b) a 14 7 score m the NF C senul na l ound on a ramy day 111<!1 made the NO nMI LIMII Pill III'LACIMIN GUAD4NTEEI SAYRE HARDWARE 882·2525 Col sewn turf a mudholc We got some M nnesota weather sa d V1k ng Coach Bud Grant who sends hts tea n aga nst the Cowboys at Dallas New Years Day 10 the NF C tttl e game I hope tt snows m Dallas Grant deadpanned Were a bad weather team Knox too k the loss hard but would not blame the weather The Rams roach eyes red and vmce qmvermg w1th cmotton was closeted n lhe dress tn g roo m wtth h s players for 15 mmute s be fore he fa ced reporters The held condtt wns were terr ble for both teams Knox satd In that ktnd of s tuat on t s a quest ton of who can stay up and who can I But 1 can t real!) say the weather "as an cq ualtzer - we ca n t blame Ute defeat on the wea ther We have no excuses The V kmgs pial ed JUSI abou t m s tak e free ba ll ag 1 nst the Rams and Allen ft gures they II have to do the same agamst Dallas We JUSt have to play good ball he sa td We can t make any mtstakes or the) Will take advantage O( US 1 hey ate a !me football team COl UMBUS - Crossbo" ent husiasts are r em ndc I Ohw s se<.: 1 tl an al deer cross bo"' season pens stat e "tdc ex ce pt at Kell ey s Island on Dec 31 and con I nues through Ja n 21 1978 Crossbows used to hunt deer must ha ve a Yt ork ng safet) and ~ one p ece stock more th a r 25 mches lo 1g Deer of etther sex nay be taken The hunt n~ pe 1 d s one half h our before sunr,se to one half hou1 afl cr sun~el Sport Parade NOW OPEN GINO'S 126 Mam OF MASON NEW HAVEN, W.VA. PHONE 773-5536 . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.~~~ ---~-- Insured? It Could All Go Up In Smoke! Av01d a tot;;! I disaster get complete protectiOn w1th one of our full coverage Homeown ers pohCles Don t hesitate to for your fam play 1t safe 1ly s sake Get the facts DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI SDOrll Editor IRVING lexas UP! It a 37 7 nogg ng such as Dallas ke) ed up Cowboys mfl cled upon Cl u ago s Sad New s Bears tt s someltmes diff cullt ftn Ill e t uung pn nt but the Bears say there was one faarly earl) and that Yt as the pom t v hen they realized the nil vay they \\ ere ~mng to see the the Supe r ll<>wl was on TV I he moment of truth f r them l'CI 1e on the first ser es of downs m th e second quarter wllh the C wboys m front 7-0 and n possession or II e ball on lhetr o"n 41 aftct Rnger Staubach had connected on Its stxth slratght pass bv lu lmg Drew Peat son f r 3 yards Now Da llas had the ball on the 28 and wtde 1 ece verB lly Joe DuPt ee took ff for the end zone wtlh Gary Fenctk the Bears exceptiOnally able strong s de safetymat a 1d Vtrgtl I vers thetr qutck-mov10g n ght cornerback both staymg on top of him wtth the same sheer doggedness that a blood hound follows a scene Dupree sudden!) turned around 111 tl e end z r e to see tf he could see tf could ptck the ball m ntght and tmn edtately was almost completely blmded by the ntense sun! gltt s h mng directly m ht s eyes through the roof of Texas Stadmm Purely on lnstmcl DuPree reached up fo r he ball and grabbed tl someh w held on to 11 and the C wb vs h d hen second touchdown The Bears agreed that was the turmng pomt f Mondays ball game nght there Most of the 62 920 fan> on hand co uldn t belteve there was any possible way for DuPree to catch lha t pass from Staubach The Cowboys lanky 27) ea r-old lt ght end d dn t really belt eve 1t either Kent St at M etr o Class c Wa sh a t nd ana Sl Tourney Cap ta a Red Ceda r C ass c Mount Un o Ho day Tau ney l OPTOMETRIST WednesdaY 5 Games nd anapo sa ! C nc Sov e s a Hous on NHL Stand ngs By Un 1ed Press ln1 ernat onal 54J 452 429 406 GB W l T Pt s 22 6 4 48 Ph ad e ph a NY s an de s NY Ra ge s A an a 8 2 " ' 9 2 5 7 6 9 en caqo 4 {) 0 4 8 GB 7 I 2 1 28 Coo ado 8 l 'i 6 M nneso a 8 2 4 S Lou s 7 22 4 Wale s Conference '1'J W L But a o 2 Boso To on o 2757 ~0 W l T Pts 2 8 3 45 2 2 4) ' > 7 5 8 4 4 0 20 J 73 3 Tor en o a Ch cago Boston a C eve and Wi!sh at P t sbu gh Ph a a NY Range s NY s nd sa Los A g Bradley leads • Houston wzn United I,»ress lntcrnatwual 1he Houston Rockels had heen kind enough to take Alonzo Bradley undet thetr collect ve wmg and he figured he should do the same for them I really wasn !.;nervous at all Bradley satd Monday rught after scortng 15 pomts to lead Houston to a 113 99 vtctory over the Kansas City Ktngs I fell I would take the n ght shots at the nght tune Bradley was stgned Sunday afler play10g wtth Athletes In Actwn He wa s one of many Rockets play ng def en se Houston took the lead near the end or the first quarter and never relmqutshed 11 The Rockets led 52-,16 at halfttme and had an 86~ advantage at the end of the thtrd quarter Moses Malone and Calv n Murphy each had 22 pomts to lead the Rockets Ot s Btrdsong was htgh scorer for the Kmgs w1th 22 pomts and Rtch Washmgton added 21 before foultng out late m Ute fourth quarter In other games Washmgton npped Atlanta 11 3 106 Detrott handled Boston 122 100 and Denver stopped Phoemx 127 lOB Bullets 113 Hawks 106 Former Atlanta gua rd Tom Hender so n haunted the Hawks w th a team~ gh 21 pomts Reserve guard La rry Wnght scm ed 17 and reserve center Steve Hawes had 25 pomts Pistms 122 Cclttcs 100 Et c Money score I 23 po nts and Detro l cont nued ts v.;mnmg ways undc1 General Manage a nd mterun Coach Bob Kauffman With ItS ftfth stratght VICtory Boston sufEe r ed tt s stxtl stt a1ght loss Nuggets 127 Suns Davtd Thompson and Dan Issei each lut 24 pomts and teammate Bobby Jon es chtpped m With 15 as Denver snapped a f ve game los ng strea k Wal<er Da vts led Ph oemx wtlh 23 pomts THIS WEEK S SPECIAL VALUE RATEO USED CARS Specwl' 76 Volkswagen Komb Bus d sp rad o tape p aye r r ear w ndow defogge ro of ven t & gh1 s c u ta n s sea t s c:onve ts nlo bed wh l e w blu e sl pe 14 500 m '5495 Karr &VanZandt You II Like Our Qual tv Way of Domg Busmess GMAC FINANCING 9'2 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs hl6 00 T1ISpmSat REGULAR HOT DOG & FRENCH FRIES 69~ m only one or two days On o ¥. 0 day fu ll den rc sc v par als & el nc Pts 448 6 1 5 37 0 16 7 27 o 17 4 24 December 26th thru 31st ...ornp DeiiillfCs $225 T Monday s Resu P sbu gh 5 To on o 4 Tu esd ay s Gan cs Coo a Def o t a NY s nd sa Vancouv Ch cago a A n a C evP an a Mon ea Bos o a Wuo;h g o S Lo s a M eso a WednesdilV s Games WHA Stilndd ng s By Un t ed P ess nt ernat o n a L1ke a good netghbor State Farm ts there l 8 72 C eve a d "Call me for life insurance!' 'M 20 Norr s 0 v son Det ro t Quebec "' 30 wash ng on 6 20 6 8 Adam s D v s on W l T Ph New g a d W nn peg s 4 3 10 M1dd leDilrt.O. Saturday W m ng on at Be ea ( Ky ) 8 8 5 7 10 J 0 30 Smythe 0 v s on W L T Pt s 4 5 6 van ouve w f Campbel Conference Patnck 0 v 5 on 992 llll 149 S Th"d 51 Ho day Tourney Ak on Ho day Tourney OFFICE HOURS 9 JO to 12 2 to S (CLOSE I 1 AT NOON ON THURS J - EAST COURT J I ST POMEROY I L-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••·----~ : Tu es day s Games Mike Swiger Def ance :r·-----------··-------------------, N. W. COMPTON. O.D. 1 6 7 6 9 9 4 (No games schedu ed Los Ang e es P sbu gh Sl M am at All Co llege Tourney 6 7 9 Monday s Game~ W nn peg q Quebec J B n ngham 6 Sov e s Mon ea lost but not ut1 aged not unrulj and QOt m a l elmet IRV lNG Texas (UPI ) In defeat the Mons ers of the I mg ng mo8d Ch cago ( oach Jack M1d" ay we e nuld gl"d t Pa dec qua rle rba ck B b have part c pa led 10 a post season ~a Te su ry t o I 1ve Avelltn t and I nebacker Doug Buff one sp ke f prtde and expe n e nce an d m a tu r t y tra ts the Bears adm red n Oh o College the Da ll as Cowboys and Ba ske tba I Schedule Un ted Press lnternat o a t predicted would <.: har<Jcten ze Today Chtcago m Ute future For da S at C nc nnat I m JUSt proud of our M am a AI Co ege Tou ney tea m Pardee satd after the (Oklahoma C lyl M d Ame r ca n Na za r ene Bears 37 7loss Monday to the Tourney Mt Vernon J Cowboys Wednesday Avellm sad Dallas could Me mph s 5t at Day on advance to the Super Bowl f Me rcy hurst Pa) at Dyk e Oh o Sf a I L ou sv I e U1ey pia) as well Su nday v a ona agamst Mmnesota as the) dtd Bow g Gr een a Tanger ne 1ga mst the Bears Bow Tou r ney {0 ando They rea good team one Fa M am at A I Co lege Tourn ey of the best tf not the best he He d e be g a t Fa men St sad ( W Va ) Tou rne y Buffone satd the young B ad e Gl ass C l y C ass c Bears benef tted from !Toledo Mar etta ln v tal ana playmg aga mst t~e post Tau ney season savvy Cowboys Musk ngu m Ho da y Tourney fhe best th ng th at could Keny a Hoi day Tau ney ha ppen to a oung team s to Woo ster Hot day Tour ney F nd lay Hoi day Tourney gel em m the pl ayoff s a,nd let Youngs own S Cl ass c em play a team ltke the M d Ame can Na za en e Cowho)s he sa1d Dallas T our ney You re U.lking abou t a learn Thursday Oh o St at Lou sv I e n Chtcago) that was nowhere v ta t onal fou1 years ago But we r e Bowl ng G een a Tanger ne better and gonna ge t better Bow Tau ney Payton held to 60 yat ds m Ken Sl at Metro Class c 8 nas Mont 19 carnes struggled through M am at AI Co l ege tl1e dress ng room scene w th Tou ney a poundmg headache and loss Blade G ass C y Class c Cap tal al Red Ceda r Cla ss c of memory as a result or a crushm g Stou W s ) fourth quarter Walsh at nd ana St ( Pa ) U.ckle uy Randy Whtte Tau ney I got hit to the head he Mo un t Un on Ho day explamcd apolagettcally to a Tourney M are t a ln v tat ana l Utrong of reporters 1 don t Tou ney remember what happened I Musk ngum Holiday Tourney have a headache I feel rea l Kenyon Hoi day Tou ney bad Rtght now I JUSt hurt Woos t e r Hoi day Tourney He de be g a t Fa rmon Sf Tau ney Def iance Ho day Tourney Ak on Ho day Tourney F nd lay Ho day Tourney Youngstown St Class c Fr day West V rg n a at Cleveland St W scons n Oshkosl at Wr gh t 9 4 2 J Pet 594 58 5 2 13 5 2 12 18 1 nd anapo s n Conte ence on Po t and PhOen x Go den S sea tt e 8y STE\ EN R REED Today's 9 406 387 Pac f c 0 proud of team I a nd owners and the ar t.: htldrer te (:l rJ t s u ma nage s hu t ng "lth cross l.Juy, ~on land ~ hcrt! they restde and cert fted d sa bled ve tera ns exe1 pt fr o n purchas ng a deer pern t must att ach a tag bea nng the r name and add ress to the deet where tt falls at d all deer sltll must be taken to an offtctal deer checkmg stat on for In spec t on an d f na taggmg 2 K an ss Cty Pardee still Crossbow season opens on 31st Hou s on M dw es 0 v 5 W L 9 3 8 3 at the half md n the opemng held goa ls of 31 and l7 yards play of the th d qua rter Ch tcago ftna lly scored n Dallas I nebackcr D D Lc wts th e fmal pertud Jl1 a 34 ya rd nterccptcd an Avel hr 1 pass pass from Avel! m to Steve Do sett J l un ptly sc ed. n Schube rt a 2' yard run and before t1 e 1 he Bears nd e t the penod was ver Avell m ha J leadcrsh p f Coach Jack thrown two 1 1 re Pardee had won thetr lasts x I ul h t nler ce pt u 1s ~ rr cs l< make the pla) offs Waters - and the Cowboys ror the first tJme tn 14 yea I s had reco\med t" fu mbles I m st1ll proud of our one by Avelh 1 and anothet team satd P dee 1hey bv llgl t e1d B I I la st ycd m h re and played IS Om sc tt scor ed a!jam 11 the hard as the) could We were th dquatc n t 7jar11Un JUSt playtng a very good and He1 re a ktcked two more team Uem gong t strong safely Cl at ! e Waters who equaled a IJf st se 1son record n that departn en t And Cl ca go fut bled the ball aw y three tu 1es I he ftnal fumble was b> Waller I ayton Cl teago s tal ented runner who ga ned I s:;2) ards duung the regu lar seaso n but Mond a) wa s lm ted o 60 ya ds tn 19 carries Pay tun \<a s su beat up after the gan e he satd he cou ld not remem bet all uf l 1 hurt he sa d I ve got a headache 1 he Co " boys drove 79 :a ds ale n the f st penod and scored on a 2 )ard run by Doug Denms n They dt 01e 74 lards n oments later and Slaubach hit ltghten I Btl!) Joe DuPree YJth a 28-ya d to uch lo" pass on wh ch DuPree mad e an exce llent catcl 1x ktng mto the sun Efren Her er s f rst fteld goal a 21 ) at Je 1 a le l 17 0 9 We~t e Dallas eliminates Chicago, 37 •7 By MIKE RABUN UP! Stmrts Wrltrr IRVING t exas lUPl i The Dallas Co" boys played \1 ell enough to wm the Super Bowl Monday 1he 37 7 dillS 0 a! pia} ff whippmg D tllas Ia d on ll e ) Outhful and O\e n a ched 3 29 28 28 25 22 13 c nc nnat W l P et GB Ph Ia 20 645 NewYo k H l 553 1 3 Bu a o 13 7 433 6 Boson 10 27330 7 New e sh 8 25 242 J Cent a D v 510n W l Pet GB Wshng n 9 1 6 1 C evelnd 8 7 600 San An on 8 5 545 1 A an a 6 7 485 4 New 0 ns a Hi Ed non on Hou s o B r m nqham N BA Stand ngs By Un ted Preu nf e r at on a Easte n Conference At an c D ., s on Try Our All New Hot Cider Drink Locust 51 ~~:::::::M:t:dg:~:~~::r:l::::~ ' l �I 4- The Da1l\' Sentllwl. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tur><la) . [\.~·. 27, $9;; c ========== ===== l:ll:le:::IC I:I O C 1:11:1= 1 T'ELE VJSI()1l l\.1T VIEWIN(J' 3,4,8.10.13 .1 5; ABC News 6. Zoom 20,33 . 6·Jo-NBC News 3,4, 15: ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnett & Fr iends 6. CBS News 8. 10. 0\"er Easy 10,33 . 7· oo-TruthorCons J, Cross W1ts4 ; UarsC iub6 ; Pop Goes The Country 8 News 10 To Tell The Truth lJ i Gilligan' s Is. 15: French Chef 10: Image Makers : Environment of Arnold Newman 33 . 7: Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4; lei ' s Go To The Races 8; Woltman Jack 6; MacNelllehrer Report 20 ,33 ; That's Hollywood ! 13 ; Music City 15 . • 8:QO-Movie " Pine Canyon is Burning ·: 3,4J5 ; Happy Davs 6, 13; CBS Reports 8. 10 ; Portra i t of a Nurse 20; Cinderella 33 . 8: 31).--Laverne & Sh irley 6, 13; Sneak. Previews 20 . 9 · ()()- Three 's Company 6, 13 , M~sh 8, 10; Greenpeace : Voyages to Save the Whale 20 . Movie " The Bells of 10 00 10 . n'f}iJN}fe}~ ~ntATSCRAIIILED-GAIIE byHennArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these lour Junibles. one leiter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. · · SINBO I (J [j "[IIIJ" (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles: ROUSE WAKEN . EXHORT MATRON Answer: What makes a bit player busier !han usuai?-" EXTRA" WORK NEW -JUST OFF PRESS! Jt.J MBLE BOOK 1 11 wllh 110 puzzles Is avail· able lor 11.36 postpaid ! rom Jumble, Cia 1hls nttwspaper, P.O. Box 34 , Not'Wood , N.J . 07648. Include you r name, address, 2ip code and make chKks pa yable to Newsp aperbOOkl . 33. film Yesterday's Allllwer Z6 Color 28 Verbatim 30 Condescend 32 - du Iieber 33 Got down 3(.1!\,rd of yore 35 On naval . 37 Sea of 38 Puncture 39 City of Mannaseh UBoy 4Zlri511 maneuvers Z9 Created 30 Disgust rebel group o;--r;-~~..--, ;;-+-f-+~ 31 Shabby Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 P.M. - Whiff s IPGI 9 & 11 P.M.- Alex and lhe Gypsy IRI Cable Channel 5 7:00P .M . - Pau l Gaudi no Fa mi ly F i tness 7:30 - M ar sha ll Baske t ba ll For W edne sda~ . Dec. 28 . 1977 accompl i sh w1th ease . ASTRO •GRAPH VIRGO 1Aug.23-Sept. 22) In a film 36 College In ' 10 :00 - 700 Club. ~DeanM~b-~~_j_J_J \!J 1 ~ . ,l Si t uati On wh ere you have a ve sted mterest. tak e a detached role. but keep an eye on thmgs to make sure all ihe gears are meshing LIBRA (Sept 2J-Oci. 2J) There V,.0/. .!Jl( Iowa 37 Gotcha ! ttColman film : 2 wds. l3 Concept Ar ka nsas, whic h received one fir st place vote ," a nd . 11:3()-Joh nn y Car son 3.4, 15i Sta r sky & Hu tch 6.1 3; Hawaii Five·O 8; A BC News :33; M ov ie " Or . Gol dfoot an d t he Bik in i M ac h i ne" 10. 12 :00-Ja naki 33; 12 : 4Q-M yster y of the Week. 6. 13; · Kojak 8; l· oo---Tom orrow 3.4 ; 2: l ~N ews 13. coarse 19 Famed M.G.M. star 20 Not her 21 - pro nobis 2% Like a hatter 24 Diving seabird 25 Before : prefix 1 Charlie' s A ngels 6,13; Mov ie "Tarant ulas: The Deadly Cargo" 8, 10; Cinder e ll a 20; Dance in A m er ica 33. 10:0()- Pofice Wo man 3,4,15 ; News 20; Snow Wh ite 33 10 : 30- Wodehouse P layhouse 20 ; 11 : 00- News 3,4,6.8, 10,1 3, 15 ; D ick Cavet t 20 ; Lil-ias•. Yoga & You by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 7 Kind of I Subject check 6 Region 8 To be : Lat. 10 Hostile raid 9 Pale 1% Colleen 11 Small U Wrasae or napkin guppy : 2 wds. u Trouble 15 Siamese 18 Less 16 River: Sp. 11 French marshal 18 - mignon ZO Com product Z3 Spellbound Z7 Teheran native 28 Preminger NEW YORK (UP! I - Kentucky's competition for the No . 1 spot in college basketball continues to decrease. The . undefeated Wildcats too k all but two of'the 38 votes cast in the week ly United Press Internationa l Board of Coac hes ratings released today and opened a 119-point lead on Uleir nearest r iva l , North Carolina. Kentucky s rise in popularit y amo ng. the coac hes res ulted from Ma rque tte. last ~· eek's runnerup, suffering its first loss of the season - Gl~. 10 Louisville. The Warriors, who help the No. 2 spot last week, dropped three places to No.5 as a result of the defeat, while Louisville's victory enab led the Cardina ls to advance four places to No. 6. North Carolina moved up one place to No . 2 after. running its record to 7-1 Willi a rout of Tulane in its on\y gam e of the week . Notr e Dame a nd Arkansas also m oved up one place each from last week. The Irish routed Sl. Joseph's (Ind.) and climbed one notch to No. 3 20;,33. 8:3()--Szyszynk 8; 9:DO-Biack Sheep Squadron 3,4,15; ~~.,r twin at the top 4:3Q-M y Three ~o n s 3; Partr idge Fam ily 4; Brady Bunch 8, 10; Li ttl e Rasc al s 15. s: oo--Bonanza 3; My Thee Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mi ster Rogers' Neigh bor hood 20,33 ; H ogan's Heroes 10; E mergency One 13 ; M y T hree Sons 15 . 5:3()--Qdd Couple 4; News 6 ; E lec. Co. 20,33; M ar y Tyler M oor e 10; Hog an ' s He roes 15. 6:00-News 3, 4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6:3()-- NB C News3, 4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & F ri ends 6; c"E~S News 8. 10; Over Easy 20,33. 7:QO-Truth or Cons . 3; Cross-W its 4; Liars Club 6; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gil ligan 's I s. IS; Daniel Foster . M.D. 20; Big Green M agazine 33. 7: 3Q-Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4 ; Match Game PM 6; Family Feud 8; M acNeil-Lehrer RepOrt 20,33 ; The Judge 10 ; In Search of 13; Wi ld Kin gdom 15 . 8:oo-G r izzl·y Adams 3,4, 15; Eigh t is Enough 6, 13; Good Times ·a; Sugar Bow l Preview 10; Nova Now arrange the circled leners 1o form the surpr1se answer, as sug· ges1ed by Jhe above cartoon. Print answer here: Saturday's near alone USMC 10; Dinah 13. IN Fi::OM E! I Kentucky 2:QO-S20.000 Pyram id o, 13; Movie " The Bel ls of St . Mary ' s'' 33 . 2:3o-Ooctors 3,4,15 ; One Li fe t o Live 6, 13; Guiding Lighl 8. 10. J:t»-Another Wor ld 3,4,15; Ohio Journal 20 . 3: 15-General Hospital6,13 ; J:Jo-AII In The Fam ily 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga & You 20 . . 4: 0Q---M ister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals -Ou r Gang 4; For Richer , For Poorer 15 ; Merv Griffi n 6 ; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St . 20,3J; Gomer Py le, b . may be fact10n~ in you r Circle today_th_at seem destined to s tir I' JRlfJ Iol ' ! l[l!l] up In chon . You auloma lically ~ij U.i..!..J ..!.J Dec. 28. 1977 Sound prospects Ire ahead tor f -+ -t--1--+--J ybu 1n (he bu sr ness world thrs commg year T1ps on Investments Qr oppo rtu nr tre s should be foll owed up 11 th ey come fr om so urces yo u know are re l1 able "Turn loose l5 Frog " TeMl.s ace DOWN I Exhaust · act as a buller or arb1tratc r SCO RPIO (Oc t. 24-Nov.22) Goats of paramount importance to you are attai nab le today Therefore . pUll out all the stops m order to accomplish every· thing you can . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec.21 ) Be philOsop hi cal in all thi:•gs today . You will be able to keep CAPRI CO RN iD ee 22-Jan.19) yo ur coot. knowmg that very - + -1!----l You ·re e)( tr a-s harp at any lh 1ng tr ttl e •s worth gelling upset about. that ha s to do wrth busi ness ..-t -- l f -+ - t --+- l today ReturnS Can be gratrfyI NEWSPAPERENI E ~PRISE A.SSN 1 - . - + -t - +- +---l mg 1f you "ll concen1r.:i te on old ¥1 or new c ommerc ral ventures Find out rnore about yoursel l -..1..-L..;,.J.._J...,,.,! by send 1ng tor yOur copy of Z Judah's son 3 Bluenose !Subatomic particle 5 Amertcu saint 6 Nickname 1936 Aslro-Graph Leller · Mad 5o 1975, Ricahrd Welch, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to .wo rk it : cents for each and a long . sel f- CIA chief in Athens, Greece addressed . stamped envelope was shot to dea th by hooded AXYDLBAAXK In to Astro·Grapn . P.O. Box 489 .. assassins Rad10 Crty Slal10n. N .Y. 100 19. · One letter aimvly st ands for ano ther. In this sample A is Be sure to specify your birth used for t he three L 's , X f or the t wo O's, etc. Si ng l e l etter s, sig n. apostrophes, the length and f ormation of the word! ar e all AQUARIU S (Jan . 20-Feb.19) Allow your mate to" take the hin t~ . Each day t he code letters are di fferent. leadrrig role 1n t11 tngs v1tal to dome st1c well-bemg today Be CKYPTOQUOTES there as a bac k-up . but reta•n a rote secondary ZCJ M 0 P B J 'D MYME O DTPJW Is LONGFELLOW cinnati Cooperative Milk Sales Association at Cincinnati, Ohio; Miami Valley Milk Producers Association at Dayton, Ohio; Wa yne Cooperative Milk Producers Association at Fort Waynt>, Indiana: and MILK , Inc. at Cleveland. Ohio. An olficc building now under construction in Strongsville, O~iO, a s~burb of Cleveland, WtlJ be the headquarters of the Association upon completion of the building next ::.1Jring. 8,10 .1 "'' .. ""' ~ ...- · - .. _ _ _ tJ 700 Club 10:00---Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Big Valley 6; Tattletales B; Joker ' s Wild 10"; M i ke Douglas 13. 10:30--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15 ; Pr ice is Ri ght 8, 10; Showdown at the Hoedown 33 . 11 .oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15: Happy Days 6, 13; Mar cus Wfby , M .D. 4; E lec . Co. 20. 11 3()-Kpockout 3, 15; F am ll y Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame SL 20.33 . II :55--CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :()().-Newscen ter 3; News 4,6, 10; To Say The Least 15; Di"Yorce Court 8; Mi dday 13. 12 :3o-Rya n' s Hope 6,13 ; Gong Show ·IS; Search for Tomorrow B. 10. 1:oo-For Richer . For Poorer 3; Young & the Rest less IOi Not For Women On ly 15. I :30---Days of Our lives 3,4,1 5; As The World Turns Time 8,10: Mary Tyler Moore 13. \ O:oo-Family 6, 13; Lou Grant 8, 10; Ne,vs 20. 10·31)-Biack Perspective on the News 20 . 1\.QO-News 3.4.6,8,10, 13 1, 5; Dick Ca\lett 20 : Over LEEXAH CLEVELAND F1ve dairy farmer <.'ooperati ves, four bases in Ohio and one in northeastern Indiana. have decided to pool their resources and form a new combined cooperative und er the name of Milk Marketing, Inc. The five Assodations which are combining arc as follows : (:e ntral Ohio Coopera ti ve Milk Producers Association at Col umbu s. Ohi o: Cin- WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER28, 1977 51 . Mary·s." 33 I I I Tomt. rrow 3,4, 1· 30-News 5· 45- Farm Report 13. 5:50-PTL Club 13; S:SsSu nrise Semester 10; o: DO-PTL Club 15. 6 25- Chr i stopher Closeup 10 ; o · 3~ New s Conference .s , News 6 : Sunrise Semester a. 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 5()-.Good Morning , West Virgiiila -13, 6 · 55-Chuck White Rports 10; News 13 . 7:0Q-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning A,merlca 6, 13; CBS News 8: Bu!lwinlde 10; 7 . 3()--Schoo!ies 10. a:oo-Cap t Kangaroo 8, 10; SeSame S. 3J. 9:0()....-Merv Gr i ffin 3, Ph il Donah ue 4, 13,15; Fam ily Affa ir 8; Match Game 10; Once .Upon A Classic 33 . 9 )[}-Edge of Night 6. An dy Gritfit~ 8; Family Affair 9 : 3~Mov ie " Terraces " 3.4. 15 ; Soap 6; One Day At A FREGI Hand" 10 11 DO- J I)nak i JJ ; 1 00 Movie Channel 4 S & 7 PM - Mr Billion ( P 1 Gl 9& 1\PM ~ AStarlsBorn ( R ) Cable Channel Five 1, 00 PM - Paul Gaudino Fam i ly F i tness 6 ~ (1()-.-.-News \9 ~~ ® Would No! Die" 6,13 ; Movie " Somebody Up There L1kes Me" B ABC News 33. Movie " The Upper 13 TUESDAY . DECEMBERl ~l~7 ~ Ohio d~iry Co-Ops in new marketing group Easy JJ 11 30 Johnny Cdr son 3,4, 15. Movie " The Man Who remained unbeaten in eight games with a pair of victories to move up one place to No. 4. Despite winning both of its games, UCLA dropped one pla ce In the rankings to No. 7 and Indiana State, idle last week , fell one notch to No. 8 despiterreceiving one firstplace vote. Holy Cross, running its record to tHl with a victory over Harva rd , moved up two places to No. 9 wh ile Syracuse fell two spots to No. 10 after an idle week. NEW YORK {UPI) - The U n it e d Press Internat ional Board of Coacnes college basketball ratings with won -lost records through games of Sunday, Dec . 25, and number of , firs t -pl ace voles in parentheses : Team Points 1 Ken tucky (361 {7 -0l 37B 2. North Caro ti n~ {7 .1) 259 3. Notr e Dame (7 . lJ 232 4. Arka nsas (l) (B -0) 230 5, Marq uette (5 -ll 1B9 6. Louisvi lle (6. 1) . 174 1. UCLA (8 -0 163 B. Indiana St . ( 1) (7-0) 130 9. Hol y Cross (6·01 65 10 Syrac use (8-1) <11 11. (f ie) Ci ncinn ati (6-1) 34 11. (t ie) Indiana {6 -ll 34 13. Provi dence (6-0l 19 14. Maryl and (7 -1J 15 15, Flor id a St. (8 -0) 13 16. Utah St . (8 .1) 12 17, V ir gini.a (5 -0l 9 18. Kansas {7-3) 8 19. (fie) san Fran (6-3) J 19. Oie) Nebraska (9 -0l 1 Note : By ag r eement with fhe American Basketbal l Coaches Association , teams on proba tion by th e NCAA are inel igible lor top 20 and national cha m pion . shi p consideration by t he UP I Boa rd ot Coaches . Those teams curren t ly on proba t ion for 1971 ar e : Cen t enary , Clemson , Hawaii , Min neso ta, Nevada -Las Veg as, Wesfern Carolina . The new combination came about in part as a recommendation of the Famter Cooperative Service , an agency of the USDA, which conducted a study of the five area cooperatives. The study pointed out that a new single l'Qoperative equid more efficiently and 'effectively market the mil k of the combined membership. New officers were selected Southern High honor students are annoWJced RACINE - The second six weeks ' honor roU for Southern High School has been announced. Names in capital letters made all A's, while the others made a grade of B or above in all their subjects. Seniors - Lois Ba iley, Steve Baker. SHELLEY CHEVALIER , Sheila Crouch, DONN I E D U D DI NG , LARR Y F ISHE R.· Okey Kiser. Teresa Meadiws, Tim Nease , Joy Neigler . Mike Nort on, J AYE ORD. IV AUNNA POWELL, Danny Riffle , Jea n Ritchhart. John Sayre, Scott Souder, Richard Teaford. Ba rb Theiss, Tim Th or en, Rexan na Walker. Ba rb White. Myra Woods. J unio rs - Tom Allen. Ta111my Brad ford, BARBA RA BUCHANAN, Lori Chapma n, Te r esa E r vin , BRICE HART, Don Hendricks, SETH HI LL, Sharon Hill , · Loyal Ho lman. JEANN IE JOHNSON , Julie Nance. BRENT PATTERSON, Debbie Pickens, Curtis Price, Danielle Smith, Ma ry Kay Deeter . TERI ZIRKLE. Sophomores - Meg Am· berger, Br enda Ash, Tom Bass, Cri cket Carpenter, Steve Coffman . J ack Duffy, Amy Fisher, Dave Foreman, Edna Green, Pam Harden, Rosemary Hubbard, Toni Hudwn, Melissa lhle, -BRIAN JOHNSON, Cindy Lee, Carm en Ma nuel, .Tr oy Ma nuel, Mike Nance, Steve Norton, Donna Rice, Amy Souder, Kent Varney. Freshmen - Crista Beegle, Bonnie Boso , PEGGY BUSH, Paul Ca rdone, Steve ·Circle, Eddie Duffy, Jody Grueser, Sonja Hill, Della Johnson, Bob Lee, JANET MIDDLESWART , CARL MORRIS , Mary Beth Obitz, Charlotte P ickens, Becky Rhodes, Mary Simpson, Mary Beth Slavin , Tammy Smith, Danny Tal bott , Julie Thor en, JACKIE WOLFE, Melissa Yonker. TMGFB BDMHNO DTM '100 00 TRADE-IN On All Uving Room Suites MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tue5., Wed. & Sat.8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 ' Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ln- CAN CER !June 21 -July 22) II ther e ·s sOme thing you 've been working on where the ret urns ha>~e been sl ugg rsh, don 't give up the ra ce now. You could be rn the nome stretc h. LEO (J uly 2J-Aug .22) Don 'l be S(Hprtsed today i f you get com· p11ments for doing th ings in a way that c omes na turally to you . Othe rs admrre what you ~ --- - ' PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DECEMBER 31ST Russia medieval traders probably word for ·....... . ~ NO DEALERS PLEASE! was named for Swedish merchant known as Rus, from teh Finnish Sweden. '' Ruotsi." Open Monday thru Saturday 9 am to 9 pm ,__.,__Open Sunday 9 am to 6 pm wes tern Pennsy lva nia 1 northern Kentucky, so uthern Michigan . West Virginia, western New Yor k, and western Maryland. The new orga nization should provide the vehicle to more efficiently move milk from members' fanns to satisfy the Quctuating daily demands of consumers. The consol idatio n s hould also provide t he necessary milkhandling facil ities for memhers at less total cost1 concludes D. G. Fatchett, president of Milk Marketing, Inc. 1 COUN T RY ST YLE $}19 . THIN CUT '' $}59 . SPARE RIBS .....:~·.. BREAKFAST CHOPS RIB HALF FRE S H & L EAN $}29 PORK LOIN .....~.~ ·. . ~ LOIN HALF . . LB . ~~~~-~-~...~~- 89~ $}39 HOMEMAD E PORK LOIN.....~.~: .... LEGAL NO TI CE The Publ ic Uu lities Com· mission of Ohio has sched uled fo r hear ing Case N o . 17-545-EL-AIR, being in ' t he ma tter o f t he appli ca· tion of the Colu rn bus and ' Southern Ohio Elect ric Company for au thority to change cerrain o f its f i led schedu les fix ing rates and charges for elec tric ser11 ice . On January 19, 1978, a public hear i ng wi ll be he ld in 9 .30 .A .M,, ;J"t the o f· ! ices o f the Comm1ssio n , · 180 Eas t Broad St ree l, Columbu s, Oh io . A t th at time interested parties will be afforded an appor tu n i· ty to present pu b lic state- ments. THE PUBLIC UTILITI ES COMMI SS ION OF OHI O by Randall G. Applega te, Mi x 'e m or Malch 'em Secretary CANADA DRY MIXES IIIIVR·IITIOI RB 7-UP OR PEPSI COLA - 3 QUARTS REUTER·BROGAN INSURANCE Our t eenage son qu ite often rides with se~eral of his friends in their car s, and then in turn often ride with him in our car. What is the best way we can be protected in case of an acCident? If an acci dent occurs. and if i s decided by a cour l th at the d r iver of t he vehicle i~ a t favl t, then his Insura nce com pa ny wi ll provide cove rag e for any in jur ies (prov id ing t he policy makes adeq uate pr ovisions). Many people lind it beneHc ia l to carry Med ica l Pay m ents covera ge wh ich ca n be added to an Automobile Li ab il ity Poti c_y f or a min imum fee. This wil! pa y medica l pa yments. up to designated lim its, of passen gers who may be inj ured, r egardless o f I iab ilit y. As a passenger, your son wou ld be covered by your standa rd Autom obile Pol icy. w ith Medical Pa y ments Cover age. As in al l cases covera ge falls f ir st w ith t he autom obile being used, a nd your pri mar y protecti on ·woul d come from the pol icy covering the veh i cle. .REUl'ER-BROGAN .INSURANCE SERVICE DEWEY FRESH CRISP LETTUCE 3 . LARGE HEADS 992-5130 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT CABBAGE FORTIFIED MILK 5 LB. BAG 29~ •• COUPON FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS $'449 10 OZ. JAR ALL STAR FRENCH ONION DIP oz. . 8 CTN. W!C 39~ 99¢ W/C 49~ .SOLID DEODORIZER 6 oz. - 79~ SIZE · -~--. -~- -EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER 16 OZ. CAN , 35 OZ. BOX 46 oz. CAN GLADE TOMATO CATSUP 26 oz. BTL .. ALL FLAVORS HEINZ COUPON f" CALGONITE INSTANT COFFEE •• "• RYE BREAD TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. 16 oz. .LOAF 49~ CAN 49~ • COUPON FOLGER'S Pomeroy, O. .,,. GALLON CTN. HAWAIIAN PUNCH DEL MONTE ZIPPY FLAVOR H&F ALL STAR 1% 2 LB. The Insurance Store 214 E . Main '100 FRESH GREEN SOLID HEADS 43e COUPON NATURAL SUN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 59¢ 12 OZ. CAN W/C Coupon Expi r e s Dec - 31. 197• TWIN ClT·YGATEWAY Coupon Expires Dec . 31. 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license . • . .I TOWNSHIP~----------------------------------------- Ag e into a beaut ifu l, litll e a larm clock with a rel iable 30-hour key-wound movement. The decorative, embossed coin cover swive ls, aside to reveal a regal Roman -faced clock, hand:>onne l·y 9 housed in a four-co1n case. gold fini s h. 3'/,." d iameter, 1 '14" deep . $24.95 GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE POMEROY Sex Yr. Mo. M F COLOR Blk White Gray Brindl"e Tan Brown Ye llow ' Breed long Short If Known Fees Paid " •••• Li~e nse must be .obtained not later than Jan. 20, 1978 to avoid pa In lh•s date penalty will be $2 .00 for_single tag a~d ss .oo for kennellice~se~ peniilty. After W/C NO. 145 50 CT. BOX · 69~ Coupon Expires Dec.) ·t. 1977 TWIN CITY GAT~'WAY Coupon Expir e s Dec. 31,.1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY •• ,•" SCOlT ASSORTED GOLDEN ISLE PAPER TOWELS SAUERKRAUT NO. 405 NO. 605 W/C W/ C 2 LB. CAN Coupon E xpires Dec. 31 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 100 CT. BOX $}49 W/ C Coupon Ex pi res Dec. 3 1.1977 TWIN CITY GA TE WAY =·1~~~~~~~~~~~7~ -~ ~ .-- ~~s:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CO UP ON COuPO N r COU P ON :" ln~!i;ij~M~ CO UP ON DYNAMO SNOWY ' County Auditor of Meigs County 59 ¢ TEA BAGS :',. • ..• Howard E. Frank NO. 155 QUART JAR · . TENDER LEAF . MAXWELL HOUSE SPIN BLEND SALAD DRESSING ADDRESS ----------------------------------------- BULOVA converls a re pl ica of a $20 gold piece COUPON COUPON OWN ER'S NAME ------------------------------------- 99 -2920 - WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS DOLLARS tS2 .00 ) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS (Sl.OO) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. ' you ' ll still have fun . You gen· era te good times wherever you voiYe yoursell in creatrve en· deavor loday . You might try pa1n ting . decorating or a new gourmet rec 1pe - .....~ --. -- - . ,4. M a le Dog S2 .00- Spayed Fem ale S2 .00- F emaleS2.00- Kennel License S10 Condl! ron s relat rng to your work or ca reer are very favorable today Shoul d you need allies , they wr ll be avar lable so me so rt of en tertainment toda y, e~Jen rf it "s an improm ptu gat herin g It wou ld be an excel- ' len t \1me to ful fill some out· standing obligations for commission To obtain license by mail, fill in and mail this form to HOWARD E FRANK, go . TAURU S !April 20-May 20) Plan •••• lott ery operating costs . Since the start of the fiscal year, gross ticket sales deposited into the general fund has been $18.6 million . COUNTY AUDITOR, MEIGS COUNTY, POMEROY, OHIO. JMEVMB I CM M. G MAPB Yester,day'o Cryptoqaote : AN UNBREAKABLE TOY IS ONE ARIES (March 2t-Ap ril 19) AlA CHILD USES TO BREAK ALL IDS OTHER TOYS.- _t hough you rno:~y no t ha'Je definrte sacral e ngagem~nts today , SANTA'S HELPER (1 1977 Ki.Da Fea\wes Syod ice lc, Inc . at an organization meeting un December 20. They are : D. G. Fatchett of Blissfield, Michigan. president: Ralpl1 Baumgardner, New Carlis le, Ohio, first vice president ; Charles F: Coope r , Mechanicsburg 1 Ohio. second vice president ; Leslie 0 . Fishbaugh , Uniondale, In diana , secretar};; and Carl Johnston. Waynes bur g, Pennsylvania , treasur er . J . Gordon Riehl was selected as general manager of Milk Marketing, Inc. In addition to the officers, the following 34 dairy farmers have been elected to serve on the Board of Directors : Norman D. Alger, Mantua, Ohio; Kenneth C. Brill, Wellington. Ohio; Dale E. Cook, Mansfield, Ohio ; James T. Compton, Clarksburg, Pa.; Wayne Dalton, Wakeman, Ohio; Charles E. Hardesty , Wapa koneta, Ohio; Calvin M. Henry, Wattsb u r~. Pa.: Ha rry M. Homer. Lo uisville, Ohio; Ken neth Howells. Salem. Ohio; Dale Ka uffman. Shreve, Ohio; and James V. Kemp, Jersualem. Ohio. Also John J . Miller, Defiance, Ohio : Jack N. Scott, Fredericksburg, Ohio: J . William Shultz, Berlin, J;'a .; Leon W. Sweatman. Vena ngo, Pa. ; John.E . Teets. · Eglon, W. · Va. ; Galen 1.. Yoder, Lingoinert Ind .; Max Favo urite, Pleasa nt Lake, Ind.; Robert Good. Belelvue, Ohio ; and Clarence Bru.:' .. i ruL Versailles, Ohio. And a lso He rman Bruba ker West Alexandria, Ohio; Mearl Crowder , North Lewi sb urg , Ohi o; No rbert DeLoye, Ft. .Loramie, Ohw: Thomas M iller, Winchester, Ind.; Urban Seger, Minster, Ohio; . Paui W. Boerger. Ma rysv ille, Oh io; Roland Higg ins, Sunbury, Ohi o; Harold Rawn, Canal Winchester, Ohio; Frederick c;. Bern ing, Minster, Ohio ; Lawrence Dean, Wi lmington., Ohio; Mye rs R. Dee!, Williamsburg, Ohio ; Hardin Lowe, Spa rta, Ky .; Dunca n LeCompte, Shelbyvill e, Ky. ; arid Russell Weber, Vevay, Ind. Milk producer members of Milk Marketing, Inc. are located in Ohio, Indiana. the Dec. 6 drawing. ~·erguson said the rest of U1e money in the state lottery fund is distributed between prize payments to winning ticket holders and e<pense paymenl5 incurred by the l .>'DLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1978 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) PO gross revenues received f or Attention Dog Owners TIME IS MONEY SV D 0 .. Tuo•sd"y , !Jer. 2i,l9i i MONE't' TRANSFERRED COLUMBUS 1UP!) - State Auditor Thomas Fergusoo Munday transferred $897,807 from the Ohio Lottery Rotary Fund to the general fund , representing 30 percent of the -· "" " •• ,.• w " " JUMBO ROLL 49¢ 27 OZ. CAN W/C Coupon Expires Dec . 31, 1977 TWIN CITY GA1'EWAY 25~ W/C Coupon E xpires Dec. 31 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY POWDERED BLEACH NO. 105 16 OZ. BOX 59¢w;c Coupon Exp ires Dec . 31 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY NO. 85 64 OZ. BTL Coupon E xpires Dec - 31 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY �• • Christmas program Berry's World :.11·:::::;,,,,,,<:~G~;;;;~i~riil;;,.,.,.,.,.,.,.:·>:~~ ~\[ B, Ht·lcn and Sue Bottel ~\ The ~mnual Chri s lma~ program of Tht.' HeorgHnized Church of J esus Christ of l.a t ~ tt>r Samts was held n•ecntly w1th Bub Hartley and l.uuli-1 E\'i-lll!:i Ull'harge. 1\,11' . 11\J.sn't popular·. Tht•n I fvund till' ~\i:l) . i.llld lk·L'anw ,,IJotl I liMlght \\as tilt' popularity ktd . I had doth's t'\'t•ry ru~llt . Yuu kJww, Hap, I ctl'lU(Illy tlwu~ln I wa:-:n 'l Hn~ dt fft• rt·nt fl'lllllllw ullk• r )( II ' IS bt'i.'HUSt• e \'tr! l.xK.i) S4-iY!-> lht•rt• <ll ll' t IW \'ll'glllS Jdt. Wl'll, I u\·erht.•Hd 1\\ u guy:, tulktng <.tt>out mt.·. Ont' ~· rrth·d . ·· And sht• dllt's/l' t l'\'t'll t hargt• f111' rt .'' Ttwtmght tht· utht· r· gu: r allt-d <Hid askt•d fur a datl' . I semi " No " ami hH\'t.•n 't bt•t•nuut :-lilt:\:. !VIy onl'y ~ n· lft' tPml 1! al wHy ~ thuught g1rb '''t•re jl'altlll~ of lllt' 1 ~y~ tt may lx• tnu liik ttl (_'h<-mgL' . ~ o IJu~ w1H go w1t h lilt.' t'Xt'l' Pl for wh<~t ht.• car l gl't Han.' I nurH•d ruy n·hult• hft.• l · FOH'.l i'H SLUT AGI' 1:1 DF:AH F S. · Of t'UUI"!>t' you han·n 't ruuu.'d ~· u ur " holt• lrfe : ..\nymli.' e:trt t'hartgl'. ll silt.• wum::. hi- ;md k1d~ \\ tll <H'L't•pt th;t t l'ha ngl'. tllll'l' tlrt· \· n ·alut· \ tHlllll' i.ll l 1t \\IIH II a fl1;1l1sh g1rl dtll',S at agt.• 1 :~ lll'l'dn 'l !llrapt' twr futurt• · llllil'SS :-.:ht• kt.•t_•ps llll ~\ I'U ru ig ti111~L' round ht.•t•b . · Sl iE lll-:.-\1( F .S Uur ~U!-!!!i.'."J llun~ : Turn lili\m .11! dah' . . f11r u whl ll'. i-t ml gl'l llll' \\u rd amuml that' tm· n .· l'l'\'11).-!l!lakd .. \ l't l:i. not 2:1. ('unt'l'll· g1 rlfntl 11d~. ISl'llW w1ll put .\ olJ duw11. but llliiY ~ t•agcr lu hdp.1 By thl' ttna.' yuu t~ ntt•r 111!-tll .scllt111l. yuur pot.st Wt,ll ' l lllCill l' r ctny mun·. 1\l·ally. k1ds Hren't lll(t l ~\li ldt• nHIIIl~. tlll'.Sl' Uays . HEI JF.:\ tr<ll t• m1 wlmll ng ~-: I Calendar TIJESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew We~ster Post 39, 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall . -WEDNESDAY MI DDLEPORT-POMEROY Lions Club. noon • Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 Annlntha Hulter. ami Steven PO I.l.Y;S l'Hi:>H LI' M DEAlt POI .LY - ~ l tld•·w Tlw t·ung r~g<jhon jui nin14 with the dwir fur "Joy to the World ." The choir t·onsistt..>d Tlw c hildren sang " Away uf thuse in the <:andlelighl scr· 111 a Manger" and " We W1sh v1ee and Sandy Lee. Cindy You A Merrv Christmas." Lee. Sharon Russell , Eula t'hnst1n<:~s r~~ilatlo ns wert.• Proffitt. Linda Holler. Golda gl \'l'n by Mu.: hael Evan5. Gilli lan. Linda Evans. Janice Nick Adams, Melanie Lee. Russell Rarteli ff. and Adams. Tom Stobart. Chad Tom Slobart. Helping with Diddle, Mark Russell, Beeky the t._•ostwnt>s were Anna Koush. Sheri Roush. Shawn McHaffev. Betty Teaford. Diddle. Becky Evans . Trisha and Phv-llis S!obart. Pastor Roush. Kim Stoburt. Tinuny William· Roush offered the Te<i fo rd . Mi chael Sherr! o~ning and dosing prayers . Russe ll. Lori Adams. Chrislmas treats and a gift Hie hard MeHaffey. Teresa exchange followed lhe pr.,. Teaford. and Angie Ours. gram. The Nativity Pageant began with a solo. "Oh Holy Night' ' by Sharon Russell . The children presented the nativity with the choir act'Ompa nied by Freda Hartley and the narrator. Denny Evans. There was a solo, " T~ ou Shalt Keep Him in A family gathering was Pt. I \ . · Peace" by Sharon held Christmas Day followong RusselL services al the Bradbury The youth then held a Church of Christ a t the home candlelight service wilh Ken· of Mr. and Mrs. William · ny MeHaffey, Robert McHaf- King . Attending were Sherry King. home from Bluffton College: Rick Meclsl;trolh, • Huntington. W. Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finlaw, Heather and Matthew: Mr. a nd Mrs. Hank Jolmson . Mr. and Mrs. King. and son, Kevin, at home. The group opened their ~ifts and then enjoyed a famiREEDSVILLE The ly dinner. Christma s parly of the Later in the day Mr. and Riverview Garden Club was Mrs. Johnson visiting his held at the hom e of Mrs. moth~r Mrs. Ka thr y n Donald Myers with Mrs. Johnson, Mason, and other Waller Brown and Mrs. Gene relatives there for the day , Young as co- hostesses. and lhat eveni ng the King Members enjoyed a turkey family, Sherry and Rick buffet supper with each Mechstroth, and Mr. and member bringing a covered Mrs. Jolmson went lo the dish. Tabl es covered with home of Mr. and Mrs. F inlaw green cloths were used and children for supJ)er. throughout the living room to seat the members and guests. Each table was centered with a lighted candle and handmade tree ornaments were used as favors. Grace was given by Mrs. Riebel. · For the program, Mr . and Mrs. John Riebel of RD, Youth of the Bradbury Pomeroy presented . in- · Church of Christ went caroiteresting ~!i des of the Holy ing, participated in a live Land. They also displayed souvenirs which they had nativity scene, and lhen went to the home of .Mr. and Mrs . brought home with .them . A Hank Johnson Friday night gift was presented to the for a Christmas party. Riebels by the president , Refrestunents, including a Mrs. ·Donald Putman from Christmas cake were served. the dub. A gift exchange was held and Roll call was answered by William King read the members having a Christmas Christmas story. There was ornament exchange. Mrs.' also group singing of carols. Ha rliss Frank had purchased Attending were Desi J elgift s for Naomi Pickens and fers, Rodney Bailey, Rita Mrs. Bess Larkins which are Bailey, Larry Ball, David to be given to them for Christ- Cole, Kevin King, Catlly mas from the club. HeS.. Sherrie Barnhart, John The door prize went to Mrs. Blake, Brian Wilcox, Don a nd &maid Osborne. A gift exThelia Raley, Bill and Noami change was held with the King, and the hosts. Ruth gifts being placed under . a Ca rsey and Jay Carsey were lighted lree. The Myers home also in the group when they was beautifully decorated caroled. throughout for the holiday season. A dessert course was · served to the guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel and Mrs. DINNER F.NJOYED Okey Connolly, and mem· Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey bers, Mrs . R. H. Hannum, of Darwin hosted the annual Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. family Christma s din11er Donald Putman, Mrs . Saturday at their home . Thomas Spen ce r , Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Denver Weber , Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Edward Hedrick of Col· Whitehead, Mrs . Gene Wilson, Mrs. Roy Hannum, tunbus: Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Teaford, Racine: Mr. and Frank Bise, Mrs. David Mrs. Otis Bailey. Racine : and Chadwe ll , Mrs. Ronald Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, Cowdery , Mrs. Harliss Portland. Unable to attend Frank , Mrs. Herman Gross- were Mr. and Mrs. Jack nickle, Mrs. ~ laremont Ma theny, Colwnbus, and Mr. Harri s, and Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Pomeroy. Balderson. acnunuiHtt•s on tht• rublwr seal that is a rouml tny rcfr q~autur doors Thl' humidity has bl't'll h1 gh ~u till' mildl•w is quite bni.\ and I had tried St.:Vl'l'al tlu rr~:s but · nollL' of them deHn it oil off. A u~ suggl.'S t!Ons wtll be ap· predated. - IH I't\E. DEAH IHEN E - Mildew weakens anvthing and whl'll stains are t.leeply il!lbt.•Lhled th ev ll ll:t\ be tmpus.. , tblt• tu r~:trwvc. · You m rght t ry " Wh en! saw i r. I sa1d to myself. Th1s - 1S you· J mean Area BPW marks holiday The annual Christl)las dinner party of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club was held recently in the socia l rooms of Trinity Church. The dinner was served by lhe Happy Harvesters Clas.s with decorations currying out the holiday theme . For favor.s each h1embcr ~as presented with a handln<Jdc Christme~s trl;.lc orname nt made l.Jy Mrs. Eva Robson. There were cis{) fa\'ors from .several busine.s.s ci:;ta bl i~hme nls . Mrs. Alwilda Werner presided at the meeting following the dinner. The budget was adopted a nd il was announced tht~t the district Young Careerist conlest will be l1eld on Jan. 22 Mrs. Jan· Alkore Hill · will represent the local club. It was an nounced that Loretta Jones, district direc- tor, will attend tht• Ja11ui::lry meeting . Christmas remling~ were presented by Mrs . Werner, Mrs. Janet Kun1, Mrs . Wanda Eblin, Mis~ Erna Jesse, Mrs . Terrie Walker, and Mrs . Robson. Games were played with severa l receiving prizes. Gifts were exchanged and members enjoyed a carol sing. DAUGHTER BORN Mr . and Mrs. Randy Russell, the fonner Cynthia Lane, are annolUlcing the birth of their first child. a daughter. Dec . 20. The seven pound. one ounce infant has been named Stephanie• Nichole. Delbert and Catherine Russe ll of Mason are the paternal grandparents, and Belly and Ivan Lane, Gallipolis. are the maternal grandparents. Youth active for holidays i Katie's Korner " GINO'S By Pull\' rrmm·r Teaford pc~rt il' ipating : hosts party I Social · NOW OPEN tcy. Jcr ck Jiis~r.s. Stanley Mrs Myers ~:~:s::::-::::::.~~"M.: JJ _db-~~~:~~:· The original dome of tile Ca pitol in Washington, ol wood covered with copper, was replaced by the present cast iron dome, completed in 1865. , POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer King family has gathering oth ~rs HAP: I lJ£jd to ha rt> an e:~burtrun . l t wos till' unly way . l r.lldn 't tlunk rt would <iffctl me bcco~c I'm quill' st.•n.stblc. 1Thl' guy ldt tu wn and tny fu lks .sa1tl I cou ldn' t stay wtth llwm tf I went thi'uugh w1tl1 my preg1rancy .1 But I c~n· t stup wa nlin~ my ba by. l don't m1S:; my boyfm·nd. IJt• wasn 't much. But I nt'cd lo replan• wlr;.rt !lust. Imct L~uTy <t l junror college. He's 26 and Ius wi ft.• <.h\'un:cd lum for a nother ma n. She ami !u.s twu k1ds live 2,:JOO milt•::; CI\\'CIYand he 11(:1\'t'r "S~l'S Ius etlildren whutn he IUVl'!i very much . We got talk ing. What he and I bulh want most 111 life IS a child. maybe s...:vL•ral. Wt! don't hJvt• t.·adl other. at lL·trsl not yet. Would it bt> crazy tu ~t.· t marrll-'tl :.rnli start a family. hoping luve will eume ' ·ENID AND LARRY lli'AR EN Ill ANfll.ARRY : You 're laymg ~ prett) heHvy tnp una chrld whe11 yuu m;e hun or her as ther<Jpy to sul n~ your ~rsunal problems. Both yuu <:rnd I.<:rrry see hun <:rs -a re pl~cement, .sm rwone who wrll make yo u feel whole agarn . If the marriage goes sour 1as it might without lOve 1 yuu could as ~asily blanH:! the baby fur yuur wrung llct:IS!Un Give yourselves more tune . Thi s mrght be· a gre<Jt unrun. once you re.a liz~ it's mort' lhcm just an hl'ir-r.a ts lng propo~al. HELEN AND SUE ' WANTED enjoyed by church Tht• Wurst Ruad tn Pupularit~ · VELVET SWISHER NAME TO WHO'S WHOVelvet Swisher, ·daughler of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Swisher. 571 Grant St., Middleport, has been selected for listing in " Who's Who 1\mong American · H1gh Schoo l Students, 1976"77." Velve t is a senior at Meigs Local High School a nd is e nroll~d in the scientific course. She has ap-ptied to lhe Holzer Hospital School of Nursing for the 1978 a utwnn quarter. EARLY BIRD DEC. 27 THRU 31 STARTING AT 8 A.M. 50% OFF ~ O.FF 20% OFF FROM 12:00 NOON THRU . 5:00 O'CLOCK ALL SINGER SEWING MACHINES NOW APPEARING OPEN · ROAD 4 Piece Group From The Fabric Shop McCall's , Kwick -Sew. Sim;;:ocot y Patterns 115 W. Second Pomeroy ..--•-------- ~n22B4 ~ DEAH HEAiJP.RS - I slightly tlampl•ncd such ll pad before clcamng a bl'i-1.'3.S kllLK'kcr th;1t had been very hard to d ean.-POI .I.Y. Birthday party held recently 1\'lrs. liwuuue White entertained with a btrthdav dinm:r !l!cently fur her tlusbcl!ld. Charles. Attendi ng were Mr. ~md Mrs , How<:rrcl Well -a nd · daughter, Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Well, grand· son , Terrv Sn owden . Mr. e:tnd Mrs . He;·bt::rt Gilke v. Mr:-i. Beu lah While . .Mrs. Flor~nee Hanna y . G ift ~ wer e presented to Mr. Wlute by those attending and Mrs. ' Doris Snowden. HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Raymuml Kloes . Kinuny and Kelly, Col· wnbus wei'C pre·Ch ri!:iltnas visitors of Mr, and Mrs. K<:~f· l Kloes. Syr•eusc. By Katie Crow ~ wumlcrs .- Mrs . .J.S .B By the time Y.ou read th is it may be after Christma s. but whatever time it is I sincerely wish each and everyon~ of you the merriest of ·Christmas seasor1s. TiiE VILLAGE OF Pomeroy . in my opinion. is rery ·beautiful with the attractive lighted candy ca nes on Second Street and Christmas trees on Ma in Street. Hats off lo the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for a job well done ... it is beautiful ! Take time out durirlg the holidays to view the lights. You will love the sight. · UKE TO SEND happy birtllday wishes to Tunie Redovian and Lori Ann Crow .. . HAPPY BIRTHDAY. GINO'S DEJiil l'lJLLY -- My Pet l 't•t•\ 't' l'OIIl'et·ns st orekeepers who tn~ist on puttmg their pnn.• :;tickers over tilt' tlireclluns oil ~nm II p;u·kagcs n1cdil'int's ~ as lENGTH·······.· •••••• 6'4", 7 'B", 8'4", 11 ' and 12 '6" PAY BY MEASUREMENT OR WEIGHT . OF MASON Thousand Ft. or Sl2.00 Per Ton JACKSON PALLET CO. 2 Miles West ot Wilkesville on St. Rt . n4 ____ SllO .OO Pe-r PHONE 773-5536 ...._ CALL66'-47J< BEFORE MAKING DELIVERY H·spt.·rrally 1n•ll as on the largt.:r unes, WEDNESDAY THRU . SATURDAY 10·2 THE MEIGS INN ducwr . Sir Char les. 88, who died in his slee p Ch r is tmas Da y surrounded by his wife. Oona, seven of their eigh l eh ildren and a son by a Previous marriage , had alwa ys insisted he wa nted no crowds at his funeral . Lady Oona carried out his wish by pia nn ing a priva le ceremony in the tiny Corsier ce metery of overloo kin~ Lake Gene.•a and not far from U1e 2tl-l'oom mansion in which tlley had lived sin.ce 1952. Swiss police said Lady tilT uftt•Jl hidden. Thank you fur lr stcnin).( ami I hope sume ur tlw ston•s will nutict• this ·1nU stup tht.· prcrcticc . - TE D. DF:!IH POLLY - To makl' !lung:; cas1cr for m y husband durul).l.. the hunt111 ~ seHsttn-1 l'uuk alllu s mea ls ill advcmce anti st.•<tl <•ach 111 t.•uukul ~ lx1~s . t\H lw has to do i~ boil \\itll'l' 0 1! lht• l'U IIlp !ilUVl' and he nl'\'er h<t!i any puts or pans t'' wa;-,h. This t'\'CI I work!:i with stTan1bl ~d l'ggs. Also. a grcHt rtll'::t for ~·a('<.rt ion 1f yvu rs is a t:am ping fmnily . - SIS. DEAR POI.I.Y -Que vf lhe tl.'<1dcrs wrote that sht: spilled j.:UHt.•C on her bt•igc rug and I han..• neve r had the following trl'<-ttlllCilt fa il C\'Cll fur old gruuml-in ,·offt:e st.-~ ins. Wet a dean dulh idth water until it t.'J satur;ttcd. Add some pcrox~ illc to the wet rag and lay uver the stain .llo ld iJ hot-iron ove r the doth and rub JJ\.H TLI' baek anti fort h. just ban•ly tuut:hing tht.· doth tutti! the cloth gets dry (in whic h case rcwc t 1L ur until . l11e s tai11 i< gone. If the opcraLJOII must be rcpt•crtt~d add frt• .sh peroxidr each timl'. MRS. J.N. DEAR POLLY - I want tu ~ h a rc a di ~co \• e r y with e\:enonc. I hcr\' C foumh cu re fur ti1o.sc pesky bits of lint and thread !hat stubbornly ding to a rug when vatu tuning .or L'a rpct sweeping. I SWish a slig hll)· dampened mop light· lv u\'CI' the troub l c~umc area ~nd then these offenders di~a ppear when I VCIL'UWn . Apparently the St<ltk elec· tri<:1ty CiHising the problem is released . - f!ELEN . Poll y will ~e nd you one· of lll'r s ign ed thank-y o u Jicwspapcr roupon d ippers if she uses '\'o ur fav orite Pointer. Pcc,;c or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S PO!NTP.HS in care of this ncw::; popcr. AT YOUR KROGER DELl i1~ il rtQurred to tM! '"dlly 101 ...we in IIIKh Krog111 Stme , •- cept as llOttd in th•• ad. If we do run out ot an achr8f· tiled ttom, we W1M otfltf you your chOICII cf ;r, co inptnablt~ rtem . ~ avdable, reflfiCI.nljl lhll aame 111~1ngs o r a r11n check wtloc h ..... ~1 entrtle you to P'JIChtsethe itd._.,,sed otem 11 1he ~vertrlod puce· wnhm Xl dava. Eac:n of theM acJ\.'ef'liMd ----- Davis Insurance Agency the Court House in Pomeroy Shepherd, Jeannie Starcher With Deli Depts. Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef .. lb. CUT l WRAPPED FREE IN ONE CONVENIENT TAKE HOME PKO... I.· I7·LB. AVERAGE. Whole Fresh . Pork loin ....... lb . ..-c•f~lly ·Roll 39c Pak HOLlY FARMS , U.S. D.A. INSPECTED, THE AMERICANA Mixed Fryer Parts .... LIMIT. lb. • . . , PKGS . PLEASE This superb tray includes roast beef, ham, turkey, earned beef and your choice of saltmd~S.'-; and a relish centerpiece garnis~ed with fresh parsley. _ Serves approximately 16 to 20. Of U,S. GOV'T, GRADED CHOICE Tail-less $199 T-Borie Steak .. lb CONNOISSEUR'S CHOI bur moit popular tray includes moist, pink ham turkey, roast be ef, tasty corned beef, with American, Swiss and Muenster Cheese. The Con,noiliSellr's Choice. Available in 3 Size Trays. Serves 8-12 Serves 14-18 Serves 20-30 $21.95 $11.9$ $14.95 DEPT . GRADED CHtOIC:E . neless op Sirloin Steak $. '9 I ~I 2 ..: -lb. Pkg. I liMIT 2 PKGS. WITH ....I ..olll . . . OF ~--------------------- Van Camp's Al 16 _0 ~~ Pork 'N' Bean:t cans- USDA CHOICE Alka Seltzer 25-Ct. Btl. . Polar Pak 'I2·Cal , Ice Cream . ctn . · THE TRADITIONAL This cheese tMiy includes Swiu, Colby, Smokee Bar, Pepper, Muenster and American cubes with a chee11 ball center covered with chopped nutmeats. Garnished. Stnes approximately 20 to 25·. Serve ever popular Ham and Swiss cheese accompanied by our choice of salads and dessert. Made even more perfect by a garnish centerpiece. Serves approximately 8 to 12 $27.95 $19.95 58 \\. ,.._ ? eulogies for the " Little Tramp," the baggy-clothed character with a button mustacbe, cane and duck waddle that was his trademark . Peking's official New China News Agency agency praised Chaplin as a "famous fi tm star" 'whose " progressive activities in tbe cultural field made him a victim of the McCarthy wit c h-hunt period." , Vatican Radio said Chaplin had "attained unsurpassable heights as an artist, creator and director ," and news of his death was plastered across the front pages of 1early every European newspaper. The Hollywood Ulat was uneasy with Olaplin in his lifetime because of his leftist politics and off-screen doings had nothing but praise for lhe man who revolutionized comic movies by making people laugh willl irony and patllos rather than slapstick . '' He was the odginal perfectionist," sa id Bob Hope, who appeared in two movies witll Chaplin's third wife, Paulette Goddard. "He was a great producer, writer, director and comedian. He was a great original. " Actors woo appeared in Chaplin's movies said he was a tyrant on tile set but always had a ready helping hand for actors down oo their luck, perhaps a leftover from his hwnble beginnings. Born April 16, 1889 in London to music hall performers, who separated when he was a boy , Chaplin spent part of his childhood in an orphanage. "There were floggi ngs, deprivations and · solita r y confin ement ," he reca lled years later. ''But even when l was in Ule orphanage ... I Ulought of myself as the greatest actor in lhe world ." Chaplin was the king of Hollyw oo d - acclaim ed aroWld the world for classic movies like ' 'The Great . Dictator," " City Lights" and "The Kid" - when his slide began amid scandals over his teen-age brides, a paternity suit and his leftist politics in the heyday of McCarthyism . Chaplin and Oona - lhe daughter of playwright Eugene O'Neill whom he married when he was 54, she 18 - were in Europe in 1952 when the United States said it would not welcome him back. 'jbe family settled into the 20-rooin Manoir du Ban overlooking Lake Geneva and Chaplin vowed . never to return to America. But he did return, in 1972, to accept a special Academy Award for "tile incalculable effect he has had in making motion picture the art form of this century." ,.. c WATER TANK REPAIRED PLAIN CITY, Ohio (UP!) This Union County community was without water for a couple of hours Christmas afli!rnoon while workers replaced some fuses blown out Christmas Eve when hit by tightning during a 7·8 . storm. After workers replace d fuses, pressure began to build up, but it look several hours to get the pressure back up to wbere it should be. KROGER GradeA Large Eggs ooz. Prevention is the & · gc best policy. • • FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES MAIKO IASKET SlllCY GlADE AA LARGE EGGS 71' DOl. 99c 5 99 C $ 2 579 INDIVIDUALL V WR"-PPED SLICES 'r,.J•.,4C'l~,."'-<u OR SHAVED CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE ·Smithfield Cooked Ham REDUC!D ....---..50% 69 $ Fruit baskets for shutins were prepared when the EJecta Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of Ule Middleport First Baptist Church met at the home of 59 N. Second St. Mrs. Dale Walburn. ~~M;.;;,iddleport, 0 . Kroger Cheese Food ~~i.~~ . PINEAPPLE WAlNUT DEliGHT OR Tahitian $12 Salad ..... .tb . 79 French Onion Dip ..lb: M rs. Gwinnie White, Mrs. . MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Alneriean Legion Auxiliary of Dniw Webster Posl39 sd1eduled for Tuesday nigllt has been cancelled . tU<"'"'"" LIMIT ONE COUPON PElt FAMILI/ ~--Nr .Q:IIl12'-UitiMI .• tt1Ktll. !lll MUCTTtut\JCAIUSURi lQL I.UU MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YE AR Wilson, and Mrs. Roma Hawkins delivered the fruit baskets. Mtss Rhoda Hall had devotions with Mrs. White conducting the love gift dedidation. There was a report on visitation of shutins for Thanksgiving and it was noted that a neck sca rf had been sent to Mrs. Lettie Roush who is in Coltunbus. Miss Hall had a program concerning tile Haitian Baptist Convention. Mrs. Walburn served a dessert course to tllose named and Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Janice Gibbs, and Mrs. Texanna Well. PEPPUS Jiffy THE 4 THE APPETIZER ~H.lfflO EXCEI'T B££F FOOM MEAT Bill Quickel , RoY BRUCE HART, SON <if Mr . a nd Mrs. Rober! Ha rt, Racine, received his bachelor of s~ ience degree in computer science from the College of Mathematics and Sciences at Ohio State University Friday, Dec. 9. Harl , a 1972graduale of Southern High School in Raci ne, is employed at the. Ohio State University Human Research Center. _Attending the graduaUon at St. Johns Arena were Mr . and Mrs. Robert HHrl , Brice and Beth. Mrs . Gerald Hayma n, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna , Racine, Edward Hayman, Westerville , a nd John Eichinger, Parkersburg. 79C 99 C REGUlAR OR CHUB PAK DIAUit$ . , .... ,..blfr Fond of eating cheese? Then eat your heart out Whether it be Edam, Bonbel, Gouda, Bleu, Muenster (to name a few of the fine selection) they will be arranged and garnished for your '""' '<~C.' enjoyment. Available In 2 Size Trays Serves 10·15 Serves 15-20 $16.95 $21.95 SEE US FOR SHORT TERMOR LONG TERM HEALTH ,INSURANCE In Stores WIIUEIVI THE liGHT TO 'LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOlD TO TO BE WITHOUT . --.; Availa~le COf'VliUGHT ltn.THE KIOGU CO . ITlMS AND ,.IIUS GOOD MON · ~A 'I' . DKIMUI 26 , lt77 T'tiU SATURDAY . DfCIMIEI 31 , 19711" GOURMAND CHEESE TRAY TiiE RESIDENTS OF Long Hollow Road extend their sincere . thanks to Salisbury Trustees for the recent improvem~nt m ade ·to the road. Baskets prepared Oona - Chaplin was knighled by Queen Elizabelh II in 1975 - asked · them to keep out eve ryone except the immediate family , the Chaplins ' doc tor and household members. The eigh th of their chil dren, actress Geraldine, was away filming a movie in Spain. In all, Chaplin had 10 children and foqr wives . News of Chaplin's dealll fr om old age brought worldwide tributes and l uo . Baklll.f.! inst ructions, etc .• CAN YOU AFFORD Across from Hy JOHN A. CALLCOTI CORSIEH , Switzerland ( UPI ) - The family of Charlie Chap lin gath ered today to bury the father of modern movie eornedy in a simple and private eercmony attended only by family , household member s a mi a Eloise Parkersburg, W. Va . Sorry. no lay a ways or charges. ~::;:~;:;:;:~;:;:;;;:;:;:;::~:::::::::i:·:~:::::::::::::·:·::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::·:· wnshing with wa rm .s uds w1 th two tH blcspuons pl'ro.xult• ~td· dt:d to tlw water wul l11en wip..! off, riJ tSl' and th1Jroug l1ly dn•. BlcHeh in wali.·r w1!l soint.!tillll'S work , tuu. or l-1 doth ju:;;t bctrt.'ly t.lampe11l'd with den a htrL•d :.rlcuhu l. Somet imcs tht• rub bl'r ts tOll far gone for rea l lll'lp.PO LI.Y . DEAH POI.l.Y -- 711y (((•cort~lor told me to us t.• stt•t•l wool dennsing t.wds un l.Jra~::i li ght swttch plates and door kn ob.s and t his worked LOW GRADE LOGS SIZE •• • • • •••••• • · • ••• ••• • • • ••• •••••••• , 6" thru :ZS" '--::"t-~ ALL PIECE GOODS 8: 00a .m.12 : oo Noon ...----, NOW OPEN Chaplin is d.e ad 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl·Pomoruy, 0 .. Tuesday . Dee . 27. 1977 8 The Daily Sentmd. MrddJ,cport -Pornt.-ru~ . 0 .. 1'ut.'::.lloty. Dl'l' . '1-i, 197i You can help.cu t down on crime losses ... losses that directly affec t you, whether they happen to you or not . FROZENAVONDAlE French · • Fr1es .... ... VACPAK Kroger Coffee . . '7/dida'l Sttvu '71~ ALL KROGER • OPEN SA·TURDAY DECEMBER 31 TILL 6:00 P.M. the crime of arson . paying an Increasingly heavy subs idY for deflberately set t ires Take ~Q u 're -lb. Bag ~:~ . " tl')fough your In su ran ce P.r~m ium s. .,· In surance. cos ts are adversely affec ted by burgla,. ies. robberies a nd car the fts ... plus the count. less CB radios and bicyc les that turn up missi ng . I - ~cRoss_:_! ~ TIWIK lorraine Swiss Cheese FOR YOUR PATRONAGE D w 0 VER THE PAST YEAR A FROM R H A R E - CPO~S 11 ~:.2 nd Ave . 69 Cocktail • 1·1b. .Rye Bread .. Loaf . Virginia Baked Ham . $289 Cheese Balls crime investigation e fforts. You can also makP. it toug her for c~ooks. Use good, str011g lotks. Mark possessions wi th yo ur • OPEN MONDAY JANUARY 2ND AT 8:00AM I 88 social security number. Our agency provides fi nan cial protec1ion and servke when cri me losses occur ... but many can be TOTAL SAT1SFACT10N GUARANTEE Ev.rything rou buy.at Kroger is guaro,nt. .d for your total satisfaction regardleu of prevented. That's why we say - prevention is the besl policy. monulodurer: If ' you are not satisfied, Krager will replot• yo11r item with th~ .. lb. programs provid ing stiffer penalties for wrongdoers a nd proposals for strengthened • OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY SUNDAY, JANUARY 1ST lO:OO.AM Tll7:.00 PM same brand or a comparable brand or r.tund your pt.trt:hase priu . H•RDWARE Open Mon. thru Sat. 9: 00 to 5: 00 Middlr ..>ort One thing you ca n do is to su pport DALE C. WERNER INS. 992·2143 102 W. Main 992 -3831 •• l • Pomeroy �Let The Wa.n t Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES • \) Wocdsorl!n.kr l'aih I~' 100 ii dayl 300 Chlilr¥" "' 190 ,., I,. ~ d:l)·s J Wt.ys "'' 3 ;~ E11lil ...-orU "'~ lhe mmunwn 15 ...U"ds IS i L'enLS prr word 1?tf da)' Ads lllM~ other tNln l'OOSt't.'UII\t' days ll"ill bt> d wr!ll"d at Lhf' 1 d;~~~ r•~ In nwmory, ~rd of Thamlu. and ~ won!, 13 00 Obll.WIT)' · 6 ~-enlS nunnnwn . C.sh 111 ach·a rK't MobiLe Hornt sa les 01nd Y oml~>~~ l~ li~ ati.'t'ple\J 0111~ Wl\h CJt.ih Wl\h urder 25 l't'tll d101 r~t' for a14 ''aUf) · U1~ BoK J'.i umbl'r In l'llrt' of TIW' Stoll· Llnt>L Tht> Pubhsht-r rt'St' I'Vt'S ~ n ghl Lo e<:ht or r t')ft'lllny 11ds dct>ml"d IJb..)l'('liONli. Thto P'ubhsi'W'r wtU nul bo: rt'Spoos tb!t' for mort' tha n 011(' mt·or· l"t'li utSc'rtJOfl Ptlone'm-21!16 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES , Monllily Nuun oo S.. t unl.a~ Sunda'· ~ P.M " F nday after noon NOT ICE OF APPOINTMENT cue No . n a o of CHARLES E. BURDETTE Oeceued . Non ce is nerebv g iv en ! h at Beul a h B Jones ot M i d c\eporT . Oh i o . n a s bEien d u ly a ppO i n t ed .A dm in i s tr at r i x of the E state of Cha r les E Bu rd ette . deceased , la te ol M i d d l e a;l o r t. Oh 10 , Me i g s County , Oh •O Cred itors ar e requ ir ed To t il e t he• r cl a i ms · w ith sa id t i duc 1a ry w . th in three months Da te d th i s bt h day of Decembe r 197 7, M an11 mg 0 Web ste r . Judge Co m m on P l eas Cour t . Prob a t e D iv ision [ 12 ) 12 , 19 , 21 , 3tc Fo,. Tuesdav . Dec . 27 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Be de Osol Dec . 27 ,1 917 Th d; com•ng ye ar you w •ll en ter mto ah •n teres tmg' assoc tat mn wtlh an o lde r and rep utab le bu sme s s p.e.I..'ill.(l t hi s co ul d ne a Yery pr a li table arran g ement ma1 n ly, th ro ug h htS ett ort s CAPR ICORN (Dec .22 -Jan.19) lt may be b est d · bo th you an d yo ur mal e lo.e ep yo u r han d s o ff th e fam• ly c he c ~ bo o k today E•trler o f y ou could do ' ' severe damag e Fmd ou t w ho yo u re ro mat ically SUi ted t o by send tng fo r y ou r co py ol P, su oGraph l e t te r Matt 50 ce nt s fo r eac h ·and a long . s ell · a dd r ~ ss ed . stamped e nvel ope to As tro -G raph . P 0 So • 489. RadJO C 1t y Sta t1 on . N Y 10019 Be sure to Spee dy yo ur bHth stg n AQUARIUS (Jan .20·Feb.l91 Be pra c ti c al today d yo u re n eg o tt almg an •mp ortan t rn alle r Yo u ha ve a tende ncy to l nake larg er co ncess •o ns th an n ec e ss ary PISCES (Feb .20-March 20) Pe rso ns wh o pe rl orrn w o rk fo r yo u tod ay sh o uld ho t be o ve rpa td Too b tg a bon us Wi ll set a prece de n t l ha l"ll be ha rd to oreak ARIES (March 21-April19) A'JOtd the fi ne s of le as t res 1s ta nce tod ay What wil l app ear si m ple !S fraught wrth co mpl ica lio n s . whrle _that whtc h appears d1fh · c ult will be slo wer but sure . TAURUS (Aprii20-May 201 Te11 il li ke it IS IN Ml:lv\O J.! 't' 1.~1 ,..._,, "'~'•tw 1,.\, ... A- nno ~~~~ ~-..., ..., h~..~ ~"10'>'-l'd u .., a ~ o•.• lb- 10.11 W tlOi'ol day'- O • o~ '>Od Uf1l11('1"\.'ll \'\ h ._~,. e-.. ~ · ~ lh mg g.~e .. ..., ro••q I ~f>e111 to hf'a r you ... ho ... ·po""'• ( h._--~, upn• •d lorr r on A11d ..., he11 lll p g•• d g1o w ~ ho•Ch y '!' .,u ~£'\'Ill loJ ~nul£' a nd :.0 1 Oon 1 cr v I Ill 011! y :.lt•cpiT'9 Wt• It Hl {' f> l 090.111 :.OJI1C'dO) Soci i, 111 1'>'>("d b ~ R,,llm ~ •tinC t' ~ ond Hl•l en(' IN M t- MQRY l•f. .t'V' POIL'II I:. No< haod and Rowl'" 0 No i'V e II '" e (Ould '-,,,,.,. ~' "" lh{'l'" Or 1hey <ould ~, , 11 U\o li .... e (ould -,, t a n d ~ ho1 c.., hoi(' Haw pleaSOilllha 1 woul d bt.~ Bu! $1nc e 1ha1 '", t pc ,-,,b:(' Per haps lhh l (>m £>m hi>rao,{ (' .., ,It do Ia ~oa y n o ~ much lh.:o, I (' l ho.lugh • abe>u l la<h day 1h"'e wl'iol €' yPar th1ough ~o dly IIH~o ~ed t-spN• o ll y dur•n g th e HOIIdO"( sea !.OII by 1he chdd•e-n o11 d rheor lon ul• e ~ ' l\iesdoi} Lhru f nday 4P M \he day before pubb t'lllJOO Estate ltt•al l : state Co r Salt· toda y and yo u ' ll w1n !he resp ec t o f yo ur co ntem p o rartes . G ild the l1l y and the y ' ll have c au s e to do ubt yo ur fu · lure s tat em e nts . GEMINI (May 21-Ju n e 20) Yo u are be tt er at ma nag tng th e reso urc es o f ot ller s toda y tha n you are yo ur o wn Wtth you r s . you tend to b e carel ess NOTICE OF SALE O fler s · w il l be r ece ived a t the' O ff 1C I:'~ of F ull z ,:~ n d Kn1 ght . t.,tlorn e rs at La w. Po mer oy Na ll on a l Ba n k B u il d i n g . Po .m ero y . On i o . unt il Wed nesda y , OecJ m ber 29. 1971 at 10 00 O' Cloc k. AM , tor tn e sa le of The F r 1eda F aehnle r es iden c e. loca t ed at SOJ S Th.rd A11enue . M idd l eport , Oh io Sea led offers m ay bt> sub m ,n ed or off ers m a v be subm i tted at t he r .m e set for th ab o'J e The r ight is reserved to re jec t a n y or all Off ers The res iden c e is a two story , t h r ee be dr oom , on e and one ha l f b a t h f rame ho u se . w ith ga s central nea t and a separa te ga r ag e. e er ;'l ar d-V Fultz E )(ecu tOr , E state of F"r ieda F aeh nl e . dece ased ( 12) 19 , 20 . 22. '2 4. 27 , Si c ( 12 ) 27 ( 1) 3, 10, 17 , .41( l lo. o• HI'~" Sll~ Pl1olt\' t.I .J o'~H APPl~ ~ I /;:d J :,\1j t;lf 4 IN THE MAT TE R O F SETTLEMENT OF AC. COUNT S, PROBATE COURT , MEIG S COUNT Y , OH IO Acco un ts an d vouch er s of the toltow i1'19 n a me d fiduciaries have been f i led in CAN CE R (June 21-July 22) Be , the Probate Court , Me igs sat•sfte d.to day w1th a s mall , b u t County , Ohio for appro v a l and sett lement : la~r retu r n from a Sr tuati o n yo u CASE NO . '21 27 5 Sec ond don I co n tro l Pr essi ng fo r Ar nu al Account o f Wi ll!am .J . more co uld shut o il th e spigot Hobsletter , Truste~ of the LEO (Ju ly' 23-Aug.22 ) It"S pOS Si· Tru -st Created by ttern Eight h of the L ast W i t t and q,1e tha t you mi ght pretend Tes t ament of Linni e B . tuda ·y t~ a t you go t n o thing for Tavtor . Deceased . som_e th •ng that you d id for . CASE NO , 22000 F irs! and ano the r . while 1n ac tual tty y o u F i na l Account ot Frank w . re cetved SO rn e.comp en sation . Porter . Jr . • Adm inist r .;.tor of the Estate of Steven . Eblin , VIRGO (Aug. 2J-Sep t .22) 11 will Dec eased . oe ' er y dtsce rn• ble to d bs e rvCASE NO . 2'2001 Fi rst and ers toda~· •f you are o nl y n•c e to Final Account of Frank W . a pe rso n you tee I co uld d o yo u Porter . Jr ., Adm inist r ator of s,o me good Slig h ts breed the Es t ate of Ma ry E bl in , re sen tme n t Deceased . Unless e~<eeption s are ril ed LIBRA (Sept. 2J. Oct :23) Yo u the reto , said ;:~ccount s w i lt t;:le will attra c t ao m.re fs toda y by tor hearin9 before sai d Co urt en1ptla 5171ng your mo des t IJ tr - on the 25th day of Ja nuar y , 1l.leS Flamboyance hi) s Ihe e ~ ­ 1978 , at w.hich time ~cc ount s act oppo s• te e i! ~ LI w i ll be considered and co n SCORPIO (Oc t. 14·Nov.221 In tinued fro m da V to da v 1.,1n ti t fina ll y disposed Of . s :tual rons whe re you ve bee n An y p erson interested m ay l o rt ~m C~ !e be fore y ou r tuck 51,11 f i le writte n e)(ception s to s ,:~id h altl s toddy , A r e d ~ whe r e · a c coun t s or to matt ers yn u 'Jf' e sta blis hed n o tra ck perta ining to the e)(e cut ion of th e trust, not less than fi ve rt " ~· r d a r ~ dui.J1ous SAGITTARIUS (NOY . 23·Dec.21 1 da ys prior to the· d ate set for You r pro spe c t s f o r pe rsona l he a ring . Qd ll\ are Qutt e goo d toda y. but you ma y no t tull y de 'le lop thc rn You ' ll know be tt er th r: nn t tim e . · 4 ~ Mann in g D . Webst er JUD G E <. CM MON PLEAS COUR T , PR O BATE DI VIS IO N , M F. t GS COUNTY . OHI O \ I .l .' 11C HI ..: PA!~ I( l\ o~ f.. 111q JNU On hn•d-. ~ I nto' Ro\J tl' to!:i ~ W• l h P...~IIIp oo-.r JJH). P h('!\1' WAll ti1111g"1 g'- 0 11d ol qc •,., N•C l • lv • ( h ' ' " t"·o ~ Ht.•a ... on~Jb l , , loll Qq'} JJ!J )I.J i b .. ORU t J')U ( LI ~ I O I1 1 1 / ':lU • I ~ 00 I•H'~ ~" r ,th On ly I J LKXJ " " ~ .,od •''" lH l op o' dP<k O v l' f SJ lOO "' L' • I IO'> ~t' I ICIII' lldp Wankd WOM AN OR couple lo l1 1'f' w 11h m1ddle ogf>d lody "' Pl Plt.>u 1>011 1 'W Vo ~ o l o o y n ('g O t t obl~"? Phone 1 JO ~ 61'::1 6'1 '-N co lh only o l l t.~, ••~1{1 1 1 Il llO M i: O N~ POMEROY ~ I ll .. c ... .., 111 "'•l<HOo' lul,on ly 51 UUU d1h-.n ()1-l I PhlliiL' VA IHA JUy1 I!J'"l~ ll' Storm Window s Call Profes si onal Builde r s R,,,rlt' () OI ()JU~ fi i iU II\1119 I"! 1- 1(11 ~ 1 II I111C1I•'d (I I ~ •or ,, (fo'llll 'd Arlr<..•<t" 'J'n JO'J 1 Genera l Con trac tor s Phone 949-2801 or9i19 -l:d60 1 3 A C RI:. ~ ON l C> odmq [ •l''-'lo. Rood qrn IObb WOOM ho u ~(' oil t•i o_•c 11 ~~ ( 01 p t~ 1t•d c 0 1 po 1l 5'10 lXJU Ar '" "' IC\IIIf.ll 'f SttUO li4 J / ijt;'J 10 o"' 10 t1 pm No ':>u11 do y (Oil ... ~ lORY J be :J •u~)r 1 1 hon1t' hou'>L' ~A I UIIlOf f) '!>lo•• n '" "' d o w ~ fu ep toce 111 M •dd1Ppnt1 f-' h 99J j ~ ~ ~ 01 991 :,Ho t ~ MO BIU: HO M b p, Pleo son t W Vo be ~ ode HC'c k 1> l 91:J e. oad rmll e 1J .. 6J ). bedr 00 111 B 1i. J 9 f3 00!I O II 1 ~ ~ O(}Jb c d< O OHI f Cf/2 VJ{ IoriO il 1J • 6 / J becj,• oOI1' "2 bo th I Q/2 Co ... en I • v 1[ , b.~ J bed room 1969 ~ I O I '"srno n 11 x b0 'J bedJ oom ~U RN ITU RI:: HHI::WOO O <opl •t a nd del• ver cd SJ5 a co rd A ll hord woCld t:IJ3 J 93:J ( HNI~ l" MA ~ IN~!: ~ l o 1 ~ ole NO III::M 1"00 la rge or IOO ~ mo ll 'N ol l buy 1 p• ec e or complE- te h ou~ eh o ld Nf>w used o • on t1 que!. Moflm s Fur n tTur e 20 N lnd 51 M1dd le p01 1 Phone 991.o3 70 ~ t r.E'e t Mom Hurlond WOOD P ol e ~ mox d•am e ler tO on largest en d Sl:l per ton . Bundle d slqb So per ton . Deli vered ro Ohm Pollet Co Rl 2 Pomeroy 992 · 2~1:1 9 OF BOB'S UNHOLSTERING And TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Be th e op e ning ol the i ndoor seasof'! for you with yaur old furnitur e · r e upholst e red i n b eaut i ful warm colors & patterns from Bob's . If you are looking tor sa ~J ings it will pay y ou to pay us a v isit . l ocat ed in back of the Sew N' Sew Outlet on Ma•n St .• Raci n e, 0 . I I 10 t mo IIMI!etor to rh• C:.r• . lardSak 279 .95 Let us test your water Free IF YOU h ove o sen11 ce to oll er won l 10 bu ~ or se ll" sorn ethtng oe too k mg lor wo r k or whote11e r you' ll gel result s Ios ier w tt h o )en l •nel Won t Ad Call 99~ · 2 1 56 Pcimeroy Landmark Jack W. Car sey 1 Mgr: Pho~e 992 · 2181 J '1 H.P . r orot dle r 10 It olurn lnum John boa I w11h troll · mg motor 949 2220 mo rn 111gs HOOF HOllOW Hor se s B u~ sell trade or rra.n Ne w and used saddles. Ruth Ree ... e s . Albony [t>I 4J69tl·3190. 25 M i:I G ~ COU NTY Human e Soc ,ety ( orel tn e and od opt• on Serv t'ce 991 -7080 Ut 3102 992·54/7 co lor TV fl oor ;nod e! Tr ue· l on e. 3 me ol d S215 Co rn poun d bow regul ar S59 95 ~11 11 m bo" S30 Con be seen or \ 49 71h A ve . M•ddlep01 1 UPRIG HT DU:P Freel e r A l m a ~ r new IO·speed G~rt s b• cycle 7 gallo n hu rn •d d,er 99'1 .';)327 AKC HEG ISTI::REO pekmges e pup · p1e s. Phone (304) 882- 2Ml3 B U RR OU G H ~ S I::N ~t MATI C oc· co unl 1r1 g mo t hme Hos beton "under ser v•( e co ilir o ct ond 1n good cond1 1101, . Con be seen ol The Doily Senlmel , I l l Court ~ t . Porner o tl OH Boor du1g . Indoor and outdoor r uns . Groomm g all br ee ds. Cl ean son•lo ry fo ct ltt• es . .·ch eshire . Ph one (01 4) 367·02'12 AK C R~G! S TER~D Bn t tony Spo~1el b•rd d ogs a w eek ~ o ld . 992 -3 126 C fl . R1fl le . ANTI Q UE BA THROOM Co ll 992 -7l23. FOUR l O NG - HAIR~ D ki ltenJ> . port mt 11 ed beagle . ., , 1 mon ths. PH 985.:J808 ~niccs Offered f,.c tur e.s. l"uto :;...les \'il76 DO DGI:: ASPEN 4 dr. A .C. . fl . ~ .. P.8 . l ow m deoge . W11l com ider older wr·. 992 - 57~0 . FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE 1974 FORD PINTO Wag on . In good co nd• tion. 992·6 134 , CALl US €3mPing ~pDH!nl Pomeroy Landmark 9. ~Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. ~T A RC RAFT FALL Sole M•n• molon. . 20" ond n ·. TraVe l Tro iler s. l tl s· S:J.799. 25 T Bunkhouse $4 H75. Fold ·down, S\ .700 up We sell servtCe ond quol ity . Open Sundays. Camp Conley ~ta rc rof t ~ol e~o Rl 02 N of Pt . Pleoion1 . Aijjl; Phone 992 -2181 ltWCK- CAPS $19q up Tt uci< cam per s? Oon "l nH ss ou1 Will DO typ1ng M onu sc. nprs. 5 pec •o ls! ~ee thPm Toda r ot . slol•s·li col re sumes , e tc Call Cadner·s Comper s on Rambo w 992 ·3o • "27. eVEJ'IIi ll 95 oi ler b and k 1 •dge . Of Rr 7, tok e Meig s 28 weekend s. to 32 to Bo shon o11d fo llow signs. Owne- r Robert Codner MOBIH HOME r·epoir 5. 992 5858. l on g Bollom . O h1 o Jl FOO T Tt:RRY 1976. t:qUipp ed APPLIANCE SERVICE 992 -7066 for .K<!Jlt WELCOME IN ~ FOUR ROOM S on d bo lh . Adu lts only . N o pets. 992 - 5 9 0~ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Por k . . o ,to 33 . , o,th ol Pome ' oy . Lorge lots, Coll991 --/ 479. Pomeroy Landmark Yilt 11i 'Pomeroy. 5 bedrooms. I Depos d requir ed . W2·3489 , oft er 5 p.m . 9a _Jack W. Carsey I~ • • ALLEYOOP WELL , WELL! HOW 010 '>OU CDM!< BV "Tt<E~E 1'\'.0, SOlDIER. Young's Carpeting Mg t . Phone ·992-2181 1 '-====-----------' "lkal Estate fur Sale HOMI:: S!TI:$ for sole , 1 o cr•J and up. M iddl eport , ncar Rutland AU CT ION SAU ever y Tues . an d Coli 997 -748 1. Fr1 a l 7 pm. New ond used merc handise ot Ohio RNer Auc NI::W :.1 bedr oom house 'l bo lh!> lovn Mc 1gs Plmo M1ddl cport all · elec. I oCi e M1ddle po.t Oh1 o . Home Ph one ·' ] 04J d o ~e to Ru T(ond Pho ne '!'-/[ 773· 541 1 74 H1 "Tl-IEY GAVE US QUf'TE A CHASE BEFORE WE CAUGHT 'EI>I, TOO ! BUT CA,.CH -n.IEM 'TOU DID, AND 10NIGH; "'THEY'LL LIVEN UP ~15 PR'EARY CAMPSI>E OF OURS ' Route l Pomef01. 0. Carpet &Upholstery Phone Mike Young F A HAPPY A R ! 992·2206 or 992-7630 J&L OHIO HEATING SERVICE REPAIR & SERVICE Boilers, "F u r naces, Heat Pumps & Auto · Controls. GA~OIL~COAL PHONE 742-2570 J2.18, 1 mo . Box 34 10-JO.c RACINE CARPET SHOP Blown lnsulltion Sellitt5 Fin1ncinr•na1ble Blown Into -'•lis I Alttu rEAFORD[g 300 Main Sl. SALES AND SERVICE lARRY lAVENDER Dav e Parson s s,racuse, Ollio Owner Ph:992-3993 Uu~ss A complete selection of Coal & Circulating Healers at low prices . Fully stocked . New 3 b aths, 2 bedroom s, 2 1 2 porches . storm doors and w indows , equipped ki t chen , copper plumbing , 2 car garage and 1.4 acres. On Rl . Hartford 882 ·2115 We' r e in Carpenter j ust oH Rt. 14J . Phon e 698-1191. 12-1- 1 mo. 33 . A splif .fevel home of 3 bedroom s. bath , furni shed kitchen . Leea)( water, garage. a nd 1.4 acr e f or on ly $2 1,500 . · NEED ACREAGE? .~ 145 acres of it . Old 7 room house, 4 bedrooms, large barn and fruit tree s. I Automatic Transmission SerYice PARTS- LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Ph. 378-6250 Aeednille, 0. 1·1 /.TFC -~ ELWOO D HOW ~ R'I' " or ANU MARTIN Ex· COI' OI •ng . se pti c. s ~ s t em s . dozer , backh oe , dum ~ truc k . l tm e!. tOI)Ii! . gro ve), block·l op pa vi ng . RT . 143 . Ph one 1 (6 14) 69{:!-733 1. BA THROOM S AND Kll ch e ns remodeled , cer ami c rile . plum b mg . carpent ry . and gener al 13 year s e x· ma inten an ce per ience . 992·3085 . ond lo ·boys l or hire ; wdl hau l 111 1 di rt . to !>o il. limes tone an d grovel. Cal l Bob or Roger Jef . l crs , doy ph one 992 -7089. night 992·3525 or 992· 5232 . OPEN 332S. Helen L. Teaford C. Bruce Teaford Rea Iter - Associates • WINNIE I IZEALLY ENJOYED &PENDING Tl1 E HOLIDAY RUTLAND FURNITURE •• •• •• ••: ARNOLD GRATE e 742·2211 • RUTLAND I· ·························= I l1aii· 0011nt pens? O¢COJ1Wf, IT IIOJLD , OH YOU DIDN'T HAVE ~EEN NICER eEE WHAT /lON IF <tiE lVVINe> GAVE ME RJR HAVE CHR:I5TMAS OH, 1311CDIE ... A IT WAS Hl5 MOTHEI<'S ' HE SA ID HE WANTED ME 1D HAVE IT •. AS A :n'M BOL OF HIS • RON GAVE YOU A !?lNG FOR 01R I5TW'.5 ? DOES 11115 MEAN RING .'!.' F!lfENO$H!Pl Y9U'QE £N6AGEOf BUT. .(.S/i5H) TI<ERE! MY CANOC IS JUST ABOUT FIN I:lHED. SOON I CAN TEST IT 10 ~IND JUST HOW SEAWOIZTHY IT IS I ACE HARIMARE Located In MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio 11 -9-tf c FRANK & ERNIE Tu esday. Dec. 21 NOTICE " JOHNIE'S BEAutY SALON Corner Union Ave . and Sl. Rt . Change of Wl'r'H MU"I"UAL fuNOS. Phone Number Phone 99:2-7608 742·22 11 Rutlond ·- + AK .UI Y6 IU~J8 6 • ., _ + +- + sot: Tit I wer e actually able to hold I (J.I I:l7:'1 4 2 ,., 7:1 1700." 1 o ~ aler : b:ast. East protested so South due to the 5-0 heart break, ., fi 4 ~ + Openmg lead Os wa ld : ·· Not too bad con· A<:.:! o l dwmond s. · I Vulne rabl e·. Nort lt -!-)c,uth . , sidering that at tab les where 1l So uth st a y ed out of the bid- 1 Wt•!'.l :'\1o•·Lh ~o;a s t ~oulh IJ(' al el-: E :l.o..; 1. Open ing lead .· . h earls j Pa!'." l'a ~~ d ing E... a ~ t ma d e (1ve Ace of hearl s. \ for pl us 450 or minus 4• 5+ l'as... 5 • 7• Pa ss Pass ~ Wt•!'.t :\orth Ea!-. t !oioulh . depe ndi ng on whether or not 1-';ls... 4' 5t a sla m was birl ." Pass I I 50 1 IJou hli.· l' a ;-.:- l ' a :-.~ BARNEY By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald : " Let 's finish the year with some humoro us hands, if th er e are any s u c h things .'' .Jim : " H e re · ~ one from the Tu lsa reg iona t. It is r.totc worthy in tha t of lh!'! players wh o f elt impelled to bid fi ve dwmonds over EalSt' s fnur-hcart opening , practi cally everyone was in the top expert c;ia ss. ApparPntly ordtna ry citize ns just passed ." Os w (J Ill : " l.o.ok at the Wt•sl hand . How oft en d o yo u ~ Uro\Sr ~~i.SIW§ A Califor nia reader wants to know why South is always declare r in our column. Or at lea s t almost a lways declare r. The ans wer is that ~ ince Milton Work wrote thf' first colu.mn almost 70 ye~u s ago, we write rs h (Jvc k ept South as decl are r lo s implify things for both wri ters and readers . 1 S EWS I'o\ 1'E ll l·;!"f rE Ul'U ISE ,\ SS~ I By oswald & James Jacoby If we awarded prizes for specia l hands, South might get one for the worst hand hold by a declarer, who bid and made a grand slam. Not just for 1977, but possibly for all time. . Not that Sout h bid the gnmd himself. His partn e r cue bid diamonds at the five leve l. South did ha ve a four-card spade suit and bid it . We must con ress that sl am South's voice did not peal out (For a copy oi JACOB Y MOO· like an organ , but sounded ERN, send $1 to. · Wm at rather like a low-toned Bndge . ' c~ re of /t!Js ne wspa· squeak . per. P.O Box 489. Rad1o C1ty Still he did bid five spades SldtJon . N e w York , NY 10010. } he claimed followed playe d it out . It required a little care G~ 2 West to three of his five ... 5 4 2 trumps . One the other ha nd , the defen se always manage d to get two spade tricks so the 1 , .. ,. , , . penalty wa s e ither 1400 or · Vu l n~ t._J bl ~ . Norlh -Sou!h.[ KQ .l • K ./6 • nents his grand slam. + + ,\ ., ... /IW '/JORK OJ 1\\1\T LIMI'RICK I'M 'IJRITI~ ABOUT 'jOO! SAVE ON CARPETING RUTLAND FURNITURE West opened the ~ing of diamonds . South ruffed In dummy, ~oted that he had a pretty good play for his grand slam and cashed two top trumps. When both oppo- NO HTil . AKQ .I 7 'I AKQ.I B + Ot<A"i, I'LL JUST HI\FTA STI\'1 f10MB 1\\EIJ .•. Call 742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE ~ARPET CONSULTANT him to seve n. get a chance to double an eleven-tri ck vu lnerabl e bid :>lURTII ... .·\ K 10 with five a pparen t tJ·ump . 8 75 4 ;! WEST EAST tricks and two s ide aces and • K 7 42 a bidding p artne r ?'' 1 • 9" • to a 1 3 'I tO ~ 7 5 2 Jim : " Actually, no West 'I ... 5 4 2 K C J.IIOH7 5 9 4 player managed to collect EA~T WEST ... A B 7~ five trump tricks. Every ... .! 9 6. • (/ 2 • r\ t O 9 SOUT 11 declarer did manage to shut 1 ., QJll9865 :1 ,.\ • 5 4 ~ 2 a t lea st one out. A couple 1 BORN LOSER extra. to pay . Coke hand is grand slam South begs double trouble h 30 roUs of carpet in stock . Good selection all on sale. lnsta lied with padding, no Oswald and Jim Jacoby Oswald and Jim Jacoby < Pomeroy, Ohio Closed Jan . 10 Til 18th, 1978 BRIDGE Monday. Dec . 26 BRIDGE '4.38 SQ. YD. EVERY NIGHT e we brinq enouqh returninq r114 morleu!l'=:7i1!:-\ instructions, Reg . 16.95-not Installed ••• • : So many? Did I wantto repa4 .•.. 12 and 15ft. width Carpet . r:u_bber back . room s GET R EAOY FOR SPRING, LIST YOUR HOUSE NOW. CALL 992 · ..' . . ..... Miss Melbat ~ XC AV AT I NG . dozer . loader and bqck hoe wo rk ; dump l r u c. k ~ on one ' water , c arpor t. fami l y room and 2 lot s. $45 ,000 . AN D SOME LEFTOVER OH ,·· I GOT HUNGRY•" I KNEW YOU CHIC~EI'I " · votces. ALUMINUM SIDING . SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy step by step PULLIN S EXCAVATING. CompleteService . Phone 992 -2478 . TIL 8 PM A N D HONEST TROUEli.E r I know ·Regular 56.95 save 54.88 Sq. Yd. $38,500. NEAR RACINE ~ 6 years old 3 bedr.oom hom e with ba lh , F. A . hea t . T . P. STI LL 60-, I THOUGHT TH ERE WAS MORE MILK HERE·" nothinq of these people for Candy Stripe Rubber Back fl oor , 3 bedroom s, 6 closets . 2 bath s, l a rge liv i ng , equ ipped k it chen , in t er .com to al l room s. na tural gas furna ce , and fenced back yard . A rear nice furn i shed home for . A 'iEL -- YES'" SHE WAS SO '5ELF · REl1ANT ANI\! I[ · Henderson 675 -1582 UNION OPERATED 12-2-1 mo . Will do roo fing . construction p lum bi r1g and heal ing . No job too ,la•ge too smoiL Phone 742·2348. I::XC A V,A TtN G . dowr . bockhoe and dllcher . C h orlc ~o R HaT · l 1e ld , !:l ock Hoe ~~r v 1 ce . Rvl"lo nd , Ohio Ph one 74::.' ,2008. GoT RID O F 'l'E"A\-1 .. . BUT MAX IS STILL HERE ··· I'V.E WETHERALL CONCRETE BR A OF ORD Au ct1onee1. Com · plete Ser il 1ce . Ph one 949·2487 or 949 -2000. ROl ipe . Oh•o . Crill 8rodl or d SEWING MACHINE Repa •r s. ser " 're . e ll m ak es. 992·228 4. The Sh op . Po mero y . Fa b rlc Author ize d Singer Sates and Service . We sh arpen So sso rs . YOU SURE "Get ALoad Of This" -·---=-- --·-· ,-;· Hl:MODI::UNG , Plum b•ng. healing and ol t ty pe~ o l generol •repo 1r . Wor k guor on teecJ 10 ye ar s ex · per •ence Phone 992·2409. I GET 11 •· Appalachian Stqve Company . Scni('c5 BOW ER S RI:: PAII-1 S w ee f.l er ~ . t oo ~ l e r s, nons oil s•nol l o ppt.an ces . Lawn mower , 11cxl to Stol e H•gh w or Gor oge o n Roi.J1e 7. Phone (614 ) 985 · 3!:125 , OltPHAIOI MII'IIE-THE UNSEEP( GUEST ONLYONEWAY 11 -25· 1 mo . 11 ·9-tfc VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR .~ MP.X. PICKED IT up .. Third Strf.et Racine. Oh io SWAIN Pomeroy. Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992 -6263 8 A.M . Io 4 o30 P.M . - AL TOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 P.honc 992 -332 5 lHAl NOTE YO U HAD M E DROP IN GAMMY" ' " I COU LD NOT 6 EAR TO SA.Y G.OODB'(E ·.. HAVE. BEEN SO GOOD t O M E --· 1 AM ( tN M'f "N(\'( 10 BLUNDtRVIL t E·., ALL MY CONTINUOUS . . GUTTER SERVICE S10RM WINOOWH DOORS REPL.ICEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOfFITI GUTTERS-AWNINGS CARTER PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. ORPHANANNIE ~~~::~<~ll~~~~~~~li~S;S~A~·~~l Chester , Ohio AT YOUR PLACE. N D 991 -1259, 992 -2568 , 992 ·6191 ~ Tank Service "The 0riJinllol1 Not The lmitJIDrs FREE ESTIMATES Save JO pet . to 50 pet. on heating cost EK p erience and fully ins ured Free Est . Ca II : 667 -6479 or 992 -3815 11 15 1mo . NEW A IJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE THE AL LEY, RNNIE·· REMEMBER ~ WE 'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA ASSOCIATES $70 ,000 . NEAR SHADE Jack's Septic At 12·7 I m o . Year , in t h is cozy l ittl e place . Only 5 room s to kee p up . !deal f or si ng le r,.er son or coup le. 111 stories, le .... el lot . $11 ,000 .00 . NEW YEARS SPEC.IAL ~ Jl 7 · story fram e. 3 Bdrm s .• good locati o n 1n Middleport . $7 ,0QO.OO . HAVE Residential and Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday , anvtlrne. · Phon e 985 -3806 commercie~l . $36,000. We ha ve e nlarg e d our service department and will servi ce Hotpoint and other brand s. 992 . PILOJ AJ<:E IN ITf;D! SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Superior Steam Extraction lhe New MIDDLEPORT ~ 7 RM . lurn1shed and un DfV IL- 11 AND ITS 11 ·25· 1 mo . PHONE 992-5705 0. STAR T - th e New Year r ig ht in thi s wonde rfu l J Bd rm . h om e! II feat u r es a charm ing w . b. f ir ep la ce. m odern kit c hen, and many other f eatur es . 5 years ol d . ran c h. $ 3 1 , ~00 . 00 . 1978 CAN - bt! you r bes t ye ar y et , li vi ng on th i s 20 a c res in the co un tr y . 5 y r . old . 3 Bdrl'n . ran c h t ype home. Ca l l t oday , th is one wori ' t last long . ONLY $201500 .00. RESOLVE - to see thi s w el l kept o l der home. 3 Bdrm s., fo r mat d i ni ng . garage wi th storag e spa ce , a l most an acr e w ith p lent y of e lbow room . ON L Y $19,500 .00 . RT. 7 HOME Will CARl:: for th e elde rly m our home Phone 991. 73 t 4 PIANO TUNI NG Lone Oon•els. New ph one number . 99'2 -158 1. II no Oll !> wer <all992·208/ Phone 949-2814 Dave Parsons, Owner 992-!111 Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Y We Are Now Taking New Customers For I"'· CRAFT IN THI' WORLD TODAY! • Special Orders or Showing of Carpets bv Appointment · SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Elec .. plumbing , car p enter work, paint ing , paneling, any job that needs to be done around your hom e . We ha ve need of listings, all types , homes , land . co mmercia I, e t c. Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742 -2003 Hilton Wolf e, Sr. Associate Hom e Phone 949 - 2589 MAIN POMEROY, Now Onl y , ~R· HOL D IT, GEt.JERAL ! THERE SEE>\~ TO 8E AN TRUDEll I"' OUR AIRSPACE! CLOSED FOR WINTER· O..ly . Home Service 6 B E. Let Pom eroy Landmark soften & co ndition your wa t er with Co-op water softener , Model UC-SVI. mmBll fr..., the ler•-' hudo CN ·lulllfa•.,. Thermal Insulation GOO D U ~ l:O ~ro c t o r wllh hydt aufl c 3 pt' hilch 141·301 4 HOU~E FOR lease on linco ln Radiator~ RACINE CARPET SHOP ··TH~ MOGTAD VA>I C ~D ATTA C ~ AIR· LAD ISG AND GENTLEMcN OF THc PRESG ! DIST1NGUI~HED· VI~ I TORG! VOU ARE ABOUT TO WIT~ESS A DEMON5TRATIOr.r 0~ I He FREMONT "FAL.C0t-J'' - - JUST A <3UEGT PA% TO THE VIEWING ?TAND BUT THAT OOE5 N'T 5AV THE "SHE · P.M . Close Thursdays anc Sa t urdays at noon . New 4 bedroom . 2500 sq. It l ivi n g space , 2 17 b<l th s, 1' room r an ch b r ic k . L ocal ec 3 mil es f rom Rt , 7, up W.es Shade R iver , Ca l l f or a r appOintm ent. FO R Ju nk Car s. Fir es Tr udo; and Auto Wre ck er ~e r1nc e Phon e 74:7.2081 01 Pe pru o d f!ut lond 744' -9 5.15 Phone EXPERIENCED p~ P.ELAl( , WA~H·· MAJOR MEDWAY C..fARED M~ FOR T H~ DEMON· STRAT ION! Phone 99l -7DJ4 . 10-29-l mo. 11 11 1 mo. Cellulosic (wood fib er) AU1 0 · BO Oil: S oitd scr ap melol fl1 der s ~o t·, oge 992 -':l JOl:l See us at 1100 East Main Street. Pomeroy , Ohio or " SINCE 1947 Service 1 STILl. DO..,'T GET IT, eASY! TODAY'S AIR SHOW IS FOR F RSMO~T~ FIGHTER .. NOT OUR5 ! Office Hour.s : 9 A . M . to ., C A ~H SlAR Kennel WOOD AND WOOL FIBER Let The Open ng GeorgeS . Hobstetter JrBroker 107 '1 Sycamore 51. Pomeroy , Ohio •Mobile Home· Unde rpinning • Roof Coating • Tie - Downs • Awnings - Carports • Ins ranee Repairs RACINE , 0 . 'INSULAnON SERVICE No Sunday Calis Plea se 11 2 1 t mo CU SlOM FIMMI: h.1 t( h to ; loT t> model Chev(Oie T or G· M C 11uck 99'} 70bo CHIP i 'tl JUI FREE ESTIMATE S ~ IX Kingsbury lbne Sales RACINE PlANING MILl Bissell Siding Co. REALTY J,H k. W C.ll',i'Y Mqr. Plwrw 99]] 18 1 COIN S CURIUN C'f Tokens old po< ket wa tches and cha1ns ~ li Ver and gold . We need 19ttJ ond o lde r silver co• n:. B u ~ sell or trade Coli Roger Wa msley Ul -1331 ' IIi Op P•• • l ~;PI' ' ''~· I' Io1••~ t>n Olu~1 fJh<..'" "-' Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Vn \'\1 JUJ PHONE 992-6333 Pomerc;>y F ore~ t Pro · duCIS Top pr 1CE' fo r SIO!ld1119 ~ ow T u nbe r Coil 99') S 9o~ 0 1 Ker1r Ho nb.,. I ·H 0·8570 ' Auction l,•.., t"l fond l'\11 YDUI TI MB ~ R op t!:> . J lUJ 1/JJl// 0.1.1 • '~ So~ 1,· P11tl ''• po•d lor all mok t>s a nd rnodels ol mob•le home s Phone area cod <' tt l J-413-9531 4 lOll (~1111111\.'lll\11 ~Hil f H'It J ,\ l id ( A, ~ H h.n nished 5434. Business Services 'll" COUN tRY l o,onlcwd ~-.dh H'~lud ,.,j .....,od ... '"''' ~·· ond go..•ud ~" G•·l11'1 .11 [II·( ftl( Wanred to Bur 3 AND Vo L PJ,,,,, , JU ~ JIOiot JUJ I l l Jill H,dpoJrnl Appli ,Hl C•-' \ Rt ~I N G W , f u.,~n II' HOBSTETTER LANDMARK M!DQLE· AGW LADY 10 l1ve 1n w1Th 90 'I' ol d lad y Room and !ioor d l tg ht housel.. ceplll9 No lou ndr y In Rullo•1d Co li 74'] 1071;1 ,, ""'""r IWO 640 I UU SO dliU 10 stay w 1th f> lderl y mon 111 ~yr o cu s c for home and Wog es W111e Be • Jl 5 P t;nner o ~ OH ~ ~7 o<i or ( Oil f;' ll ei1H I9 ~ 991 6344 I ll H i ll( l'd ..... lll'l M "' ~l;(. :, ] .f] JO~ ~ ) V. AL l lu• "' h>~ .,nl1• hl' JIUJor h~H hm o•nh 1969 Z-28 CAMARO . For more •n · formo l •oll . colt '149·23 TI IN THE COMMO N !"LEAS COURT , PROBATE DI VIS ION MEIGS COUNTY . OtiiO l 'n"l ' ''''" j'"' •ce bO JCI:..' s b • o '!>~o bed$ ~ro r 1 beds t> IC co•11plete h o u s eh ol d ~ Wr1 1e M D M.tle r lol l J PomE-r oy Oh, o o• call 991 77 b0 RO BERT W . TE A T ER D ir ec tor M 11111 phc"''' 'Ill/ J!;"'l t'• l l0 N0 M'f !R At 1LJH '"11h ull 01 LlJ::,1 'I mo ntd Oobe11nan l0"9'vdl e o,•,t ('l Ci t ('(] ~ ra ~ lo. OLD NOTICE TO BIDDERS T he Oh io Depar tme n t o f Natur a l Resou r ces . through the D ivisio n of Park s an d Re cr,ea l ion . pur su an t to an d 1n a cc o rd a nce w i t h t he p r o~J i s i o ns of Sect ion 1501.09 an d 1501. 091 o t the .Oh io Rev ise d Cod e pr opos es t o con tra ct f or t he ope·r at ion of a m a rin e a nd mi scet .t aneo us ref r eshm ent co nces sion at Fo rk e d Ru n State Park locat ed in M eig s Count y , Ohi o, Off ic i a l bJ d prop os al s w i ll be r eceive d in th e off ice of t he D e pa r:lfT! ent of . Na t ural R esou r c es . D iv ision of Par ks and Rec r e ation . Con cess ions Un it , B uil d ing C. Th i rd Floor , un li t 2 . 00 p .m .• Jan uar y 20, 1978. B ids will be publicly op ened f hE" r eaf t er by the Chi ef or h is author i zed agen t. Tfle r igh t i s re serve d to re ie' t any an d a ll b id s. Th e c ontra ct w ill b e for a t erm ot . four ( 41 ye a rs an d el ev en (1 1) mont hs lr'o m F ebr u ary · 1. · 19 78. to Decemb er ·3 1, 198 2. The D i \l iSion of Parks and Re cre at i on w i ll furn i sh do c ks , one bu i ld i ng ap prox i m ately 32 t ee t b y 20 feet , 15 rowb oars w i th oa r s ah d one ref r ig erated ic e hou se . T he Conc essi ona ire w i l l f ur n ish a ll other eq ui pm en t . merch andise . mater ials . u t i l i t ies , t abor . etc . . n ec es·s ar y to ope r a t e t h e co n cessi on s to appr ove d st anda r d s. It shall be tn e intent ol the c o n t ~:. a ct t ha t th e sea son o f op erat ion t or th e m ·a r i na a t Forked Run State P~rk w il l be from A pr il 15 to' Oc tobe r 1. Th e abo v e dates are i n t end ed t o establ is h on ly m i n i mum gu i d e l i n es r egard i ng seaso n of operation Certa ih ci r . cum st an ce s m ay n eces sitat e €' llfend ing or shor t en in g the operat i ng sea.sons tor the va ri ous facil i ties . I n an y ell en I , sea son and hours ·ot operat i on w i ll b e subiect to annu al r evi ew . Req uest s for b id pr opo sal for ms shoul d be m ake to t he D e p a r t ment of N.;. t ural R esou r ces , D ivision o f Par ks and Recre at ion , Con cessi ons Un 1t , Fo unta i n Squar e . B u i l d i n g C. T hird Floo r . Co l um bu s, Oh io 4J 224 . Tel ephone : 614 -466 3'277 . "''t''"' ~v . , k ~ l)h,,, L AM I' I R SDOU AI..,P IH'I ~~· !•o.J,,f SJ"U PhPIIf' o l~ t.4!; IH WAW O f v 1 h_.,,u lo_• A \r~tcutltlm loll l: ,·-o-z,y l.o... 1 "' ~ou t hE>r n Alhep:. Co Coku w ol h wh r t~> hlod• h o" ~~ d w \'t 4h., oppto • J S lb Coli tol ~ (> w Oi ci b,,,.,. hu diJ"I ({111111111.1111..1 •Po'\ 0\Jionl • lll\j '-Oh l111 lo••Pt''" f -.<•'h"u 'toll S tJ~ Ot1ci ldrl und \nl, '11'11 ~ol'''"" ,hf,u•d•• u11d L oot and t 'o llDd . I ~'( lun,·~•••ltP tO A L ijA (I Nl GUN Club l1M d'"'on 1onul"'d qun ,/l,,,,tm9 unlll JO• I tj 1QIH and North promply raised but South was equal to the occasion. He cashed four top hearts to di~card one club. This left him with two trumps to ruff the fifth heart and third club. ~~ 'l.~SI~ A Michigan reader wants to knnw the correct opening bid with o 1111 !.;. -., \; ' . \ . . . . \ KX X )i The correct opening bid is one club. Ther. is very little chance that this Will be passed greater while there is chance that one out spade will be. One spade is still second choice, a while good an opening two would be a bad call. !Nt-:WSPAPI':It Jo:NTF.H I'RISF. ASSN. I (Do you have a ques tion for WAs~( rhe Jacob ys ~ care of th is newspa· l)e r. The Jacobys will answer t nd1v i dua/ ques r ions if stamped. self-addressed enve· lopes are enclosed. The mosl mteresting queslions will be used in this column and wilt receive copies of JACOBY MODERN I rne exp ert s? Wrlfe •• �Meigs Property Transfers Carnage on highways is less than expected l niled Press International 1 'llle great feast is nt.l\\' lefto\'ers. the football gmm:-s are over. Lhe tinsel has bt•t•n \'acuumed off the :\J n~rh:a returned tO work today from tilt> long ho liday weekend . Buses. tra ms and pl anes fltHlf . NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 713-5536 knock out each other's entire arsenal of long..-ange nuclear weapons surh as ICBMs , seabased missiles and strategic bomber s. " As a r esult. the U.S.S.R. woultl be deprived of weapons that co uld reach United Slates territory," he said . .. At the same lime lU .S. nuclear weapon's) ... would be reta ined in ... close proximity to Soviet frontiers ... The general said the U.S. forward bases in Ew-ope should come into play in any st rate gic armS limi tation nego liations . " Co uld one ... solve the problem of limiting the anns ra c e without tak ing into consideratlon advance·bdse nuclear fc'lcilities:" he ·s aid. " Of course not. " Simonya n said Washi ngto n's dec ision to develop the cruise missile was dangerous in itself. but was aggravated by U.S. plans lo ship the missiles lo Europe "and to hand them over to NATO member countries ." Simonyan also criticized U.S . deve lopment of the neutron t>Jmb - which kills people but spares buildings but warned <~ neither cruise missiles nor neutron born bs Hare ! L Barnhill. Parcels, Orange . Paul Ray , Ralph Wells, Diana Wells to Bonnie Sue St Cla 1r . one and 30 160 acre, Ol i ve Cla ude M Rupe . Lena Rupe to Willard Paul Adkin s. Martha Louise Adk ins, 80 governm ent offices that stayed closed Monday were open a~a in . For hundreds of families. the holiday ended tragically, in traffic accidents, fires and plane crashes . The National Safety Council had predicted 380 to 480 persons would die oo the roads during the wrekend . which began at 6 p .m . Friday and ended at 12 :01 a .m. today. or ot her ne w types of Texas and California weapons can mtin1idate the repocted 31 fatalities each . Soviet Union." Georgia had 20 and Florida The article foll owed a and Misoouri 18 each . st a te ment bv President A truck driver involved in a Leonid Brezhnev last week triple-fatality accident was that MoScow is willing to charged "ith thrre co~mls of nego tia te a U.S .-Soviet vehi cular homicide in agreement on s:rategic anns . Georgia . Mary Brooks, 33, limitation, but Washington and her sons - Olarles, 13, should take more positive and Andrew , 2 of rr.u. ~" toward a settlement. Savannah, Ga ., were killed cr..: ... mev stressed one of Monday in the crash of their his prime concerns was the car and a tractor-trailer on development of the neutron Interstate 95 near Savannah . bomb, which he called an The driver and another son , "inhwnan weapon.'' Alvin,12, survived the wreck . w1loaded thell' swarms of holiday passengers, and rush hmu· . . . ., only a phrase on Momtav - was back to its us ua l ·c rawl. Stores und La ura Krebs to Columbus & :> oulhern Ohio Elec. Co., Easement, Columbia . ALFRED BIGGS Funera l services were held Monday at 11 a.m . for Alfred S. Biggs . 59. of Pomeroy who died Friday at St. ~rys Hosp i tal in Huntington . The services were held at Ewing Funera l Home with the Rev . W . H . Perr i n offic i ating . Bur ial was in Meigs Memory Gardens, Mr . Biggs was born Jan . 2. 1918 . He was preceded in dea th by his par.Ents , James and Olive Pu ll ins Biggs ; two si~ters and three brothers . Surviv ing are his 'Wife; Opal Birchfield Bigg. s ; one daughter , Mrs . Char·les Ba i le y , Pomeroy ; t wo grandchildren , Chuckie and Sandy Bailey ; three brothers, Na than and OorseL bot h of Pomeroy . and .Norman of Oayfon, and a sister , F ranees Adkins of Pomeroy . WALTER L . WALKER Funeral ser vi ces were held Monday f or Walter L. ( Shorty) Walker, 81. of Route J , Pomeroy , who died Saturday mor.nlng at the Arcadia Nursing Home . Coolville. at J p.m . at Ewing_ Chaj:>el With the Rev . James " Corbett otflclat l ng . Burial was in Rock SpringS Cemetery . . He was born Jan . 6, 1896, the son of the late W i lliam and Anlll Tucker Walker . He is survived by a sister , Mrs. Ernest ine Triplett of Toledo : t h ree brothers , Oscar of Parkersburg ; Lloyd · of Keep passing the buck on CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK to Ga l l ipolis. and Ralph of Toledo ; a half . sister , Charlotte Sayre. Gallipolis ; one step .davghter, Edna· Howefl of Columbus and two step.daughte r -in ·laws , Thelma Dill of Syracuse and Goldie Dill of Ra cine. He waS a veteran 'ot WW I and a member of the· Pomeroy American Legion and DAV . JOSEPH WALL Funeral ser_.lces for Joseph Wall, 85, who died in St . Nt.ary 's Hospital on Dec . 23, wereheld 10: 30a .m . today . Rupe. Parcels , Pomer\)y . Edith Joanne Williams . NEW C OF C DIRECTORS, PRESIDENT- Newly elected members of tbe Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce board of directors are shown with 1978 president. Jimmy Joe Wedge , during a luncheon meeting last week . Pictured are front row, from left, Mario Uberatore, Wedge and Richard Sayre. Standing , Robert Wingett, Jim DeLooze and Mike Sellards. Absent was William Hockenberry, elected to serve as vice president during the nert year. Other officers are Uberatore, secretary and Sayre, treasurer. HOSPITAL NEWS I at Miller ' s Home tor Funerals . He was born May 30. 1892, in Athalia, son of the late David Monroe Wall and Frances M i ller Wall. He had resided in Ga lli polis since 1957 . His w ife preceded him i n death in 1959. One san . Ear l, preceded him in death in 1962. Surviving are one daughter . Mrs. Helen Large, Proctorv i lle . Several grandchildren survive . Burial was i n Rome Cemetery in Proctorville . Max Cleveland , Hunt ington , officiated services . RALPH P. BROOKS TUPPERS PLAINS Ralph P . Brooks, ll, Tuppers Pla ins , died Su nday af ternoon at Camden Clark Hosp i tal in Parkersburg . Mr . Brooks was born at Sparta, N. C. . Feb. 12, 1926, a son of the late Tyree Books and Faye Evans Galyean of Galax, Va ., who survives . Mr . Brooks was employed at Mariett~ w tth the Oravo Cor'p . as a crane operator . He was a member of Local Union 168 , Plumbers and Pipefltters. Surviving in add ition to his mother are his former wife , Donna Ha lsey Brooks , Tuppers Plains ; three step· sons , Thomas Watson , Dether j a , .Ohio ; James Wa tson, Tuppers Pla ins ; Ray Watson , Fort Knox , Ky . (where he is stationed with the Army) ; a step.daughter , Mrs . Reta Barr , Parkers burg ; his sfep. father , Ether Galyean , and two sisters, Mrs . Bla nche Ri·chardson, and Mrs. Marie Choate, both of Sparta, N. C. FUileral services will be held at 11 a .m . Wednesday at the Church Funeral Home in Sparta . Bur ial will be at Laurel Glen Cemetery, also at Sparta . Arrangements were made by the Vaughn Funeral Home in Parkersburg. THE MONEY TREE II ,:I James F . Arnold. Ruth B. Arnold to Richard Rupe , Ann ! I Veterans Memorlat Hospital Saturday Admissions Dennis Clark, Pomeroy ; Lucy Shultz, Tuppers Plains: Kathryn Dennison, Middleport; Glenna Little, Middleport; Larry Spencer, Racine . Saturday Discharges Deborah Whitlat ch, In ez Stivers, Kenneth Stewart, Helen Smith, Kenneth Keiser, Annette Pierce, John Fry, Jessie Young, Neva Grimm. Mitchell Craycraft, Milford Frederick, Roscoe Cozart, Darien~ Barrett, William Zerkle, Birtie Wyatt. John Hinkle, LAlri Cornell, Charles Cornell, Dennis Clark . Sunday Admitted - Clara McMaster, · Minersville; Danielle McNeil , Shade ; Carrie C. Judson, Hartford. Sunday Discharged Allen Warden . Monday Admissi9ns Julia Laudermilt, Mid· dleport ; Joseph Stewart , Bidwell; Marie Custer, Pomeroy: Lucy Spencer, Syracuse! Anna Crislip, LAlng Bottom; Billie Bailey. Rutland. Monday Discharges Schultz , Bernice Lucy Mollohan: Palestine (Continued from page 1) consider that, from his own viowpoint, he made concessions. But in my view , he has not. n ' And Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, laking a far less optimistic view than Begin, said he was "very worried" by the wide gaps that developed at the · summit. HThe question is how tAl avoid rwming aground or hitting a dead end," Dayan said on the flight home from Cairo. In Warner Robins, Ga ., President Carter said Begin called him Monday to report that his talks with Sadat were ~<very successful." Carter said the United States would do ''alJ we can" to keep the peace momentum going. Sadat and Begin had hoped to annoW1ce an agrrement on the "principles peace n during tbeir summit in the Suez Canal city of Ismailia, near the Egyptian president's r""t home. But Egyptian officials said Sadat refused to announce a surprise Israeli offer for total withdrawal [rom the Sinai Peninsula, because he thought it dodged the sharp differences that remained on wider issues in a Middle East settlement. Key among these was a Begin 'rejection of Sadat 's demand for establishment a Palestinian state, the oUicials said . They said Begin's Sinai offer also masked refusal of an Egyptian call for Israel to withdraw from other captured Arab territory as well . The two leaders did agrre to establish two Cabinet4evel committres to discuss the military and political aspects of a peace settlement. The committres will meet Jan. 15, one in Israel and the other in Egypt . Sadat and Begin also agrred to upgrade the IsraeliEgyptian conference in Cairo to the minis! erial level. The conference has taken a backseat role to lhe talks between the two ,leaders. Holzer Medical Center 1Dls<·harges Dec. 231 Mrs. Patrick Bailey and son, Kevin Butcher, Jodie Ferrell, Roy Gilkison , Melinda Howell .· Gladys Huntington , Rosa. Jones , Nona Massie, Frank Mills Jr., Larry Nanna , Callie Roberts, Donna Ross, Harold Russell, Reba Sarver , Helen Saunders, Ester Wamsley, Alden Wed e meyer . Byron Williams, Paul Wyatt . (Births, Dec. 23) · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cheva lier , a daughter , Gallipolis. (Discharges, Dec. 24) Gene Boyer , Cecil Burnette, Olarles Burt, Joshua Cardwell. Minni e Clark, Mary Drurrmiond. Maggie Freeman, Theodore Frey, Hea ther Ha stwell, Jerry Henthorne, Mrs . J ohn Henzmann and daughter, Lucina Howard, John Jackson·. Catherine LAlwery, Gladys Miller , Virgil Roberts Sr .. Caroly n Robinson, Mrs . Randy Russell and daughter, Randy Taylor, Minnie Walker , • lrene )Yasmer, William Whealdon , Torres Williamson. (Births·, Dec. 24) Mr. and Mrs . Frank Colwell, a son, Vinton. Mr . and Mrs. James Waggoner, a daughter, Sandyville, W. Va. (Discharges, Dec. 25) Nora Beatty, Catherine Bowles, Treva Caldwell, Mrs. Delbert Clark and son, Mrs. Paul Cremeens and daughter, Angelia Garrett, Olristie Halley, Steven Hill, Lora Knighting, Denver McFann , Mrs . Chester McGuire and son, Elsie Pleasant, Mrs. Cecil Roach and daughter, Charles Sheets Jr . (Births, Dec. 25) Mr . and Mrs. William Peck, a son, Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Strele, a son, Wellston. (Discharges, Dec. 26) Paul Hall, Golda Helm, Hilbert Hoff Jr., Mary Layne. (Births, Dec. 26) Mr. and Mrs. Brian Friend, a son, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. William Hapney, a son. Bidwell. Mr . and Mrs. David Jeffers, a son, Mason, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metzler, a daughter, Oak Hil). EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, a chance of snow Thursday. Fair Frlday and Saturday. Highs Thur1day will be In the middle %0s or low 30s, warming to the middle and upper 40s by Saturday. Low tem· peratures will be between 10 and 15 degrees early Thur1day and between 30 and 35 degrees early Saturday. TRUSTEES TO MEET The Letart Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. on Dec. 30 and on Jan. 2 at the home of the clerk, Darrell Norris at Letart Falls. WALK-UP WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 TO 7 P.M. "THE ..._1\_6 FRIENDLY BANK" Now you can watch your money grow too, with a Farmers Bank IRA. (Individual Retirement Account) II you're not covered by a Retirement Program at your place of employment then a Tax Free Farmers Bank IRA is lor you. Stop in now and ask about the Farmers Bank IRA Today. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati on DEPOSITS INSURED T0$40,000 (Fs) Fanners Bank t • , ,u S40,000 Max1mum Insurance for Each Depositor. Member FectPrttl OP.Dosit lr'!,surance Corporation . formerly Edi th Joann Ru ssell. M ick ey Williams to Mel'll in R Van Meter . Nancy K . Van Meter . Lot. Pomeroy . Nell ie Tewksbary . Adrah Tew ksbary , Pauline Bennet1 . Eva B. Struble to Everett Micha el. • ASK TOWED Marriage licenses have been issued to James Keith Ables,. 23, RD, Minersville, and Edna Mae Stevens, 28, Syracuse; Anna Crislip, Long Thomas, 54, Rt . 2, Racine, and Dorothy Y. Stafford, 61, Rt. I, Middleport, and to LAlwell Thomas Collins, 43, Shade, and Jo Ann Lucille Wolfe, 34, Syracuse. CONCLAVE SET Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar, will hold a state conclave at 7:30 . p.m . Wednesday . All Sir · Knights are invited. RIO GRANDE Rio completion a year from now. Final action on the deed Grande College's Board of had been held up temporarily Trustees Tuesday night in a until the Ohio Attorney special meeting accepted the General's oHice gave final deed, as amended by the approval on the suggestion of the Attorney General's office, which trims- . arrangement. The Center, the first to be fers land from Rio Grande College to Rio Grande built by the Community Colleg~. and the first new Community College. The trustees also approved building to be constructed on all the necessary resolutions the Rio campus since 1971, for the release of funds so will house 10 current and technology that construction can begin planned irrunediately on the Com- programs offered by Rio munity College's $1.8 million Grande College and ComTechnical Careers Center . munity College. The 35,000 square foot Paul C. Hayes, Rio Grande building will include classpresident, said that with this room and laboratory space action the Ohio Board of for accounting , secretarial Regents will release the science, electronics. health funds and construction will te c hnol og les, mining , start at once. Gro undbreaking ceremonies for the manufacturing, automotive, Center Were held Dec. 14. The diese), food service and law Center is scheduled for enforcement education programs . • at e VOL. XXVIII NO. 179 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sadat wants Carter to put pressure on Israel United Press lnternallonal Sadat said war between Begin and Sadat. Israeli Prime Minister Egypt and Israel was now "You can asswne 1t's sigMenahem Begin said today "unthinkable ." Earlier, be nifica nt, " said in there was " no chance" his ·predicted a Middle East . Jerusalem , noting that army would pull back from peace settlement within two Carter and King Hussein are the occupied West Bank of the wreks. visiting Iran next week. Jordan and the Gaza Strip but An Israeli official disclosed Dayan's absence from a Egyptian President Anwar that Foreign Minister Moshe cabinet meeting Tuesday Sadat said be would ask Dayan flew to Tehran gave rise to speculation he President Carter to put pres- Tuesday lo report to the Shah had left the country on a sure on the Jewish state to on the Christmas Day secret mission. reverse its stand. summit meeting between Begin, outlirting the peace plan he presented to Sadat in Ismailia, Egypt, told the he 18 HOUJrCOMFORT -. ---------- --·- Style 11 Reg. Retdil ·-.-~ - ~-, 20 21 651 41 43 220 201 9 50 23 2672 2678 2690 2693 2697 2629 2608 2616 $7.95 7.95 8 .95 7. Y5 8.50 IQ .95 10 .95 10.95 8 .50 19.95 20.95 9.95 16.95 16.95 12.95 22.95 25 .95 -Sdle Price -a~~"».~::~~O:::.~:::::o...::-:~,,. ~:~:i:::::::~:·:::::::~:::::::.-:::::..-&.~,'::~~,~~ $6.95 6.95 7.95 6.95 7.50 9.95 9.95 7.95 7.50 17.95 18.95 7.95 14.95 14.95 10.95 19.95 .22.95 INews. . •in Briefsl~ ~ By Unfted Press Internatlooal ALEXANDRIA, KY . - KENTUCKY STATE POLICE have not given up hope . of finding a 5-year-old Northern Kentucky boy missirtg since last Wednesday. Conceding that all leads in the case have so far proved negative, Detective Philip Harney of the state police said authorities were continuing an intensive investigation into the disappearance o[ Keilh Holliday . Keith, a 4-foot, 45-pound boy with strawberry-blond hair, was wearing a dark blue coat, blue jeans, ski mask and gloves wben he was last seen. He had left home to watch workers building a house nearby. MEMPIUS, TENN.- A YOUNG COUPLE walked irtto St. Jude. Children's Research Hospital Tuesday, plunked down $11,000 in twenty-dollar bills and left without identifying lhemseives or asking for a receipt. Carl Simmons, hospital administrator, said the money immediately was taken to a bank and verified. He said he did not try to trace the anonymous donors. "When someone gives you $11,000 in green money, you don't argue with their motives," Sinunons said . 11 Knowing they wanted to be anonymous, I didn 't pursue it. I was sort of honoring their wish." ··. "They just said St. Jude had blessed tbem with soine favors," said Sandy Vogel, an ·actministrative assistant, who had received the $550 $20 bills. Tuesday, Dec. 27 thru Saturday, Dec. 31 ALL BEEF HOTDOGS NEW YORK -SEN. WlWAM PROXMIRE, a frequent . critic of New York City's spendirtg practices who has hinted his Senate Banking Committee might not approve extension of federal loans to the city, paid a surprise visit early Tuesday to swing garbage cans with sanitation workers. Sources said tbe 62-year-old WiSfOnsirt Democrat wanted to,investigate charges that too many people were employed iii unnecessary tasks by lhe Sanitation Department. · Dressed warmly in woolen Clothes, Proxmire caught three sanitation workers by surprise at 7 a .m. They sremed mystified by. the notion that aU. S. senator wanted to come to New York to collect garbage in the cold. "We didn't know what he had In mipd. He just loa<led garbage wllh us. He also took a ride to the dump and found out how that worked," said Louis CardeUa, a truck driver, who has collected garbage for lhe city for 24 years. American Dog-(Slaw Dog) Meat Sauce & Slaw SPECIAL 40~ PRICF. Footlong American Dog Reg. 60c SPECIAL 60~ PRICE This special is offered to acquaint yOU with the goodness of our Government inspected wieners · and our hq,memade sauce. ~ ' No limit to quantity of Purchase. OHer good for Drive-In or Carry-Out service Only. ~"'!;_~~~~l#JII#JL#it.:]l;Jl,;jl.:Jl:iC,"¥ ..· ' December 1978, the Center will house the college's technology programs and be located below Paul Lyne <lenter on the Rio campus. ' . Israeli parliament he is unthinkable ." proposed autonomy for the Schmidt repeated his Arabs on the West Bank and unqualified support for Gaza Strip but a continued Sadat's peace drive ""d said Israeli military presence to he shared his optimism. But assure security for Jews. he sai~· Bonn - with close ties "There is no chance we will both to Egypt and hardline remove our army," he said. Arah parties opposiqg Sadat "Let all who want peace with - thought it was crucial to us hear this armoW1cement. bri(lg the holdout ' Arabs as "With the close . of the well as the Soviet Union into Ismailia mretings we have the current peace process . done our part, and now the "l believe that a meeting of second side has the floor." • all parties involved in tbe But the official Cairo daily conflict is rea~y necessary," AI Ahram said Sadat had the chancellor said. enlisted Carter's backing in In Beirut, two l eftist reversing Israel 's refusal to newspapers said hard~ine accept Egypt's key demand Arab leaders would hold a for the creation of a second anti-Sadat summit Palestinian state. meeting in Algiers next "It is for Prime Minister month to chart their strategy Begin to tell his people to re- • against the Egyptian peace evaluate the whole situation, mov~s . especially after my (NovemBut Sajiat, in a broaqcast ber) visit to Jerusalem and interview Tuesday, said his visit to Egypt," Sadat said Begin offered to withdraw at a joint news conference from Egyp\'s Sinai peninsula with. visiting West German captured in the 1967 Middle Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. East War. The Israeli leader He added; "l told confirmed that today, saying Chancellor Schmidt war now the pullback would be gradual, with some areas set aside as buffer zones and .others as " limited forces zones." Sadat said he beld off accepting Begin's offer to keep the pressure on Israel to withdraw from the West Bank of Jordan and ""'"w.~:reation o[ a state. Despite this disagreement, Begin negotiated "fairly and openly" and predicted speedy progress toward a full Middle East peace . " Premier Begin yesterday said about three months," Sadat said in an interview· with ABC. " I say two." FINED $10, COSTS Jaffies N. Morris 1 22, Minersville, was fined $10 and co,ts in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night when he appeared on a disorderly manner charge. TERESA BUCKLEY New packer''·;;;:::'' ';;;~''' R~edsville • truck may in coal talks woman m be bought Rose Bowl WASHINGTON (UPI)The head of lbe Bituminous Coal Operators Association appeared optimistic today The Meigs County Comthat agreement can be missioners Tuesday night reached on a new contract decided to draw up with 130,000 striking specifications for a new mlDers wbo walked off sanitary landfill packer tbelr jobs tbree weeks ago. truck . Josep.h Brennan, It was the consensus of the president of tbe BCOA, board that the old truck showed up for tbe opening should be kept as a back-up. of the talks. He seemed · The landfill truck has not optlmlslte that some been operating for a week agreement would even· and wiU not be back until tually be reached but told Dec. 29. reporteh It was "ImJohn Rice, county expossible to estimate" how tension agent, asked the long It would take. board to provide fW1ds to hire "We're going to get a a 4-H agent. The matter was . good contract that wlll take tabled for further study. Rice Us lllto the next century," was asked to submit a breakhe sat d. (aee Page %earlier down of his departmental report.) operating budget. Attending were Henry ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Wells, Rich Jones and Jim TRADE DEFJCIT .DOWN Rnush, commissioners andWASIDNGTON (UP!) Mary Hobstetter, clerk. The United States narrowed its trade deficit with foreign nations to $2.1 billion in November, indications the nation will sustain a record deficit of about $27 biUion for the year, Commerce Department data showed Retail and automotive today. The annual deficit will fall below administration sales tax receipts in. Meigs projections of a $30 billion County were both up for deficit and suggests there November, according to tbe may be further immonthly report of Mrs. provements in 1978. Gertrude Donahey, state Sales tax take up last month treasurer. Retail sales tax receipta for NEWARK, OHIO - LAST •WEEK wholesale florist William Brun was running out of coal to protect his plants November, this year, totaled. woril1 $150,000- one of the first victims of the current United $78,619 .56 cbmpared to Mine Workers strike. This week, after an article appeared in receipts of $75,212.69 for the Columbus Dispatch, Brun said he has had so many offers of November, 1976, an increase a•·ailabie coal that be may go into the coal brokerage business. of 4.52 percent. Motor vehicle "I've gotten about lOcallsfrom haulers, brokers and otber sales tax receipts for the past people with coal available in Ohio and Kentucky," Brun said . November totaled $40,286.13 "I got so many calls I may set up mv own task force and pass . compared to receipts of along tbe Information to the state energy office." Brun uses a $39,696.69 for November, coal-fired furnace to keep several acr" s of grre!Jhouse plants 1976, an increase of 1.48 percent. 1 (Continued on Jl811e 12) • fOod food~ 'lW PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1977 1=\..AYfi:: X THE ARCHITECT'S DRAWlNG of the new $1 ,8 million Technical Carrers Center at Rio Grande College and Community College. Scheduled for completion in know how much longer it will be before it can be put into operation again . Meantime , an effort is being made to haul the accumulations o[ trash [rom the several collection points to the land fill, using dump trucks . However , the trash and garbage is winning . County workers have been unable to keep up with the accumulation using dump trucks . en tine LINGERIE DEPARTME8T - 2ND FLOOR Special of the Week "fllteie aie UNSIGHTLY, UNHEALTHY - Dark Hollow Road residents 'Tlear Pomeroy' are complaining about this accumulation of garbage and trash near their homes : Several large containers are full and this pile has accumulated. Normally, the containers are emptied by a lin-vehicle of the county. However , it lias been out of order ~nee Dec . 18 and is in Athens for repair . No one seems to Careers center deed is signed Mabel Michael. Par cels. Salisbul'y . Mildred Van Horn, Frances Parrish . Donald Parrish , Emma Elizabeth Lyons , Alfred H Lyon'S . Frances M Pi cl\ens, Will iam N. Pickens. R~na Fi tch. Oscar Fitch . Nel lie Tewksbary . Adrah Tewksbary , Pauline ,Bennett , E va B Struble to E'lleretf M ic ha.el. Mabel Michael , Pa r cels, Sa lisbury Elberfelds In Pomeroy Reg . 9Sc • open ·and broke out some as no tools were stolen from panes of glass. the auto mechanics section Desks and files were deputies said. ransacked . If the cabinets Serious damages at a and desks were locked they Racine Service Station was were forced open . There was · avoided Tuesday afternoon. heavy damage to the locked The sheriff's department said desks and cabinets. Unda S. Parsons, Rt. 3, In the main office area five Racine had been at a station locked filing cabinets were and purchased gasoline. She heavily damaged after being thought the attendant had pried open . taken the nozzle from the Some money was taken . tank and she pulled out fro!" Apparently the intruders the station, pulling the pump w~e looking only fo~ money from the island. A deer was killed Olristmas eve when it ran into the path of a car traveling south on SR 7 near Five Points driven by Judith Sargent, 23, Pomeroy. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY or .. . for the finest services offered by any bank. Visit us today for more information about our checking and savings account plans. We will be happy to serve you . Persons unknown - their number also unknown wrecked and ransacked offices and rooms at Meigs High School causing heavy damage in an apparent search for money Friday night or early Saturday morning, Sheriff James J . Proffitt's Dept. disclosed today. The building was entered through a double rear door. After entry was gained the Intruders pried other doors acres. Rutland . ,-------------------------~1 : . Area Deaths hit at school Carl J Barnh ill. Hazel L. Barnh ill to Carl J Barnhill. Soviets cite presence of nuclear weapons in Europe By OOUGJ..AS STANGLIN ~IOSCOW (UP! l - Th<' &met Union has the right to question the presence o[ U.S. nuclear weapons ln f,ur ope beca use they give the West an Wlfair advanta ge in the eyent of nuclear war, a Soviet general said toda y. Gen . Rair Simonyan , H OOctor of military science, sa id in the officia l Pravda newspaper that U.S . nuclear weaponry in Europe - kn oY.'Tl as ··a dvan cebase nu cle a r forces" -- are " more than enough lo raze the whole of Western Europe ." Simonyan said the inequa lit y is cleat in a situation where the United Slates and the Soviet Union Desks, files TABLE COMPLE'I'ED A recent explanation by Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank in regar!!. to residents figuring their own real estate taxes did not include the tax rate and the reduction factor for Columbia Township. That rate and factor have now been determined as $40.60 and .!1521809. .J REEDSVILLE Miss Teresa Buckley, Rredsville, left today from Columbus by air for the Rose Bowl with the Ohio State Fair Youth Choir Alumni Assn. A student at Ohio University and a graduate of Eastern High School, Miss Buckley toured last year with the all-state youth choir and Ibis year has been rehearsing with the alumni group for the California trip. Miss Buckley and her group will have dinner at the University of Southern California tonight and on Thursday participate in the NBC parade review. On Friday, Miss Buckley will tour Universal Studios . and lunch there, then in the afternoon visit the Hollywood Bowl, Mann's Chinese .- Theaters, Beverly Hills arid oth~r points of tou'rist interest. On Saturday, Miss Buckley will visit Disneyland and take part in the Disneyland parade. She will attend a New Year's Eve party that evening. SW1day will include a rehearsal sesson, a tour of the parade area mcluding the area where ' floats for the , Rose Bowl Parade are ronstructed. Monday Miss Buckley will go to the parade formation area at 5:45a.m. and will be parading with the choir which will use voice packs so that their music will carry along the parade route. Part of Miss Buckley's group will return to Columbus on Monday evening and part on Tuesday . Officers Hawley (left) and Manley No end is in sight to Hawley's troubles Robert Hawley , Pomeroy, employe of the Pomeroy Police Department, retired from the U. S. Navy, on July 29 this year was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital. This was only the beginning of Hawley's problems. On Aug. 5 he was transferred to Riverside Methodist Hospita.where he underwent surgery on Aug. 17 where vertebrols in his neck were removed and replaced,. He was sent home and on Oct. 28 was again admitted to Riverside until Nov .1, for infection of the bone . He was readmitted for the s;pne thing on Nov. 11 through the 22. He now wears a neck brace and if the infection reoccurs more surgery will be required . All this hospitalization takes money and the MeigsGallia Fraternal Order of Police started the ball rolling when they gave Hawley $100 to help on his expenses . Ray Manley, secretary of, tbe Meigs-Gallla FOP wrote to the police 136lodges in the state and told them of the situation. . ' Thus far nine lodges have responded with donations . They are Warren County FOP 103, Lebanon, County Une Lodge 101, Mogadore; South Euclid Lodge 80, South Euclid, West Lake CoW1ty 116, Willowick , Southern Ohio Lodge 55 , Athens, each with a donation of $25; Austintown Lodge 126, Austintown, and Lake Geauga County 16: Mentor, $50 each; Western Cuyahoga Lodge 25, Lakewood, $100. AB of this date Hawley's bills total $14,000 witb him having to pay 25 percent. He is ever so grateful to the Meii!S-GaUia Lodge and the others for their ponations . ~ ' ' 1.~ S~sidy is at $200,000 plus The three local school districts of Meigs County received $20,4,058 .96 , after deductions for employes retirement, in the distribution o[ the State School Foundation subsidy payments for December. 'Eastern Local received $47,281.41; Meigs Local, $1!4 ,778.07, and Southern ,' $41,999.48. In addition the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $14,478.84 . ONE MAN FINED Fined in the court of Pomeroy May...,..Clarence Andrews Tuesday night on reckless operation charges was Dennis Clark, Pomeroy, $250 and costs. Forfeiting a $250 bond posted on that charge was John Jordan, Parkersburg, while Basil Haynes, Pomeroy, forfeited a $5C bond posted on in· toxication charges. ' . � 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 27, 1977 biggs brooks walker wall