https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c3e84bcccba294e1810988777f1acd3.pdf 01aef1f43412b2a020a8c28c5070476f PDF Text Text .. Public workers' collective bargaining vetoed . COLUMBUS (U?Ji - Declaring it would ha ve dangerous and costly consequences, Gov . James A. Rhodes Friday vetoed a collective bargaining bill for public employees passed by majortty Democrats as a major goal or this legislative session. When Dayton firefighters went ,m strike and let several str~ctur~ burn to the ground earlier this year, le~alizing stnke rtghts for public employees became a controversial SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT, VISIT EVERY FLOOR FOR GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST. issue. The final version of the bill, pounded out in Senate-House conference committee permits strike by all but public safety workers hke pollee and firefighters. It nevertheless ran into considerable opposition and the bill was passed by a margin small enough to suggest Democrats don 't have enough votes to override the governor. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY ITEMS SALE PRICED NOW But Rhodes said the bill which would have repealed the state's 3Q..year-uld Ferguson Ad pruhibiting lhe statL•'s 500,000 public wnrkers from striking, fell fa r siHirt nf a wlmt a collettive bargai ning measure must du: ''create a healthy omd productive atmostphere for negut iations between empluyers and employees, while siymltaneously guaranteeing to the tax paying public continued and uninterrupted services fur wh1eh they have paid tax dollars." He said it modifies only superfkiaJly some provisions of a sim ilar bill he vctned two years ago. The governor said he was disapproving the bill specificially because of the strike provision, a requirement for binding arbitration as the final step in an impasse and a provision allowing fOr an agency shop, !ffider which publi(• employees are nt't t rPouirM t n l1rol n" t!. to·a uniun but must pay a " service fee" in place of dues if the)' SALE JUST9 Regular S98 .99 Size 9x12 Rhodes said the bi'll would allow strikes by menta I health and programs. "Labor procedW'es found in the private sector, such as strikes, cannot automatically be transferred to the government sector without creating severe hardships," he said. Rhodes said requiring binding arbitration as the final step in an impasse was "unfair to employees because it binds them to the award while permitting a city council or school board to OVAL BRAIDED RUGS Hundreds of ties to select from. Either four in· hands or ready tied . Solids. white , patterns . When you g ive him a Wembley tie. you ' ll re~lly please . Approximate size 9x12 feet. reversib le . Home Furnishings. 1s t Floor . '59 . FREE GIFT BOXES SALE PRICES GIFT SALEI MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS Sizes 38 to 46 reg ulars and longs, zip out linings, choice of colors. Popula r styles. Sale prices now. '59.95 All WEATHER COATS .............s49.20 ~.95 All WEAntER COATS ...; ... :.... '45.10 THIS Y~AR GIVE A KIMBALL PIANO SALE PRICES Select a Kimball Spinet or console piano. Fine tone. s uperb furniture styling. A gift the whole family will • en joy for years an~ years. QUILTED BEDSPREAD SAVE 20% Bedspreads for full , tw in, king or queen sizes . An excellent selection of patterns and co lors. Sale includes also matching draper ies and pillow shams . ELICTRIC BLANKET ELECTRI C BLANKET Girls' Tops and Sweaters . Our en ti re s tock of swea ter s. kn it tops. cowl necks. and turtle necks in sizes 2-4, 4-6x. 7- 14. LITTLE BOYS TUPS AND SWEATERS Inc lu des sweaters . sweatshirts and knif tops. Sizes 3 to 7. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ON THE 2ND FLOOR Music Department on the 2nd floor. Sele.c l the guitar you like. guilar case. strings, picks, straps, instruction ,books. · HOLIDAY SLACKS SALE!' Just in lime for Christmas giving ... fantastic savings on every pair of men ' s slacks in stock! Large assortment of sizes and styles ... one just right for your man! .Siz~s 29 ·. to 48 . Solid-colors and patterns. SPECIAL SALE ,, WOMEN'S SWEATERS Si ze~ 34 - 5~ LADIES Plenty of good styles and colors that are sure to please. Let us help you with your selection. COAT SALE Buy now while the selection is good and save! Junior, missy and half sizes. WOMEN'S TOPS Nice se lection of styles. colors and s izes S. M. L and XL. MEN'S AND BOYS' $1.25 TUBE SOCKS Jackets , tops. skir t s, ves t s, sweaters and · satin b lo uses. Velvet slacks , j ackets and sklrts, sizes 3-6 to 11 - 14. EXTRA SIZE '"' MEN'S $26 JOG SUITS · \ Zipper jackets and bottoms to match as pictured. Sj.les medium, large a'nd extra large. Uflusual and app.reciated gift for him . · 1 19.99 '7.95 SHIRTS ...... '6.95 Chris tmas sale of men 's work un iforms. Another big shi pme nt just received . Pa nts in -s izes 29 to 50. Shirts in sizes 14 1 ' to 20. Pe r f.ect match in navy blue, dark ol ive. khaki. cha rcoa l and spruce green . FOR THE TRAVELER ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST Just received a big shipment of Airway luggage now on sale, 1st floor. Styles for men and women. Thoughtful gift. Men's ss9.95 Sport Coats.............. s49,99 Men's s49.95 Sport Coats .............s41.99 Men's s39.95 Coats .............. s32.99 GIRLS' COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR . Nice selection of holiday slacks, skirts, gauchos, vests, sweaters, knit tops, and cotton tops . Dressy velvets included sizes 7-14. MEN'S 3 PIECE VESTED SUITS SALE PRICES 95 Work Wear SPORTSWEAR SALE T t1 is sale includ~s Lady Jane Colby, Patri cian and Lady Devon . Slacks slzes 30 to 46. Tops. jackets, and blouse sizes JB' to 46. "I am not going to do ORIGINAL VOLUNTEERS - These residents were recognized Thursday at a Meigs County Retired Senior Citizens Volunteer Program luncheon as original members of the Meigs County Council on Aging. They are, front , I to r, Pauline Roush, Evelyn Knight and Gertrude Mitchell; back, I to r, C. J . Struble and ?atrick Lochary. You'll .like the selection of men 's suits a t Elberfelds and you'll like the exce llent values. Sizes 36 to 46 regulars and longs . Solid color . stripe . patterns. '95JJO SUITS ................... SALE '79.99 ss9.95 SUITS................... SALE s75,99 S79.95 SUITS ....... ~ ......... SALE SS6.99 JEANS AND FASHION JEANS .. CERTI FICATES FROM GOVERNOR - Bob Richmond , area director of the Golden , Buckeye Cards p•ogram, presented certificates from Gov. James Rhodes to six residents for thelr work over the past months in signing up senior citizens as ParticipantS in the Sr. volunteers told 'thank you' Approximately 160 of the 265 members en rolled in the program Thursday. With their a warda are, front, I tor, Marcia Dennison, Edith Williamson, Leona Hensley, Mae McPeak; back, Ito r, Charles R. (Dick ) Karr, Early Roush, Dwayne Hawk , assistant to Rictmumd apd Richmond, area director of the program. Middleport Park, the multiphasic health screening clinic, the Mei gs Mental a " thank ~yo u " luncheon Health Center , Yesteryea r, Thursday at the Royal Oak Eastern High School, the Park recreation building. Middleport Elementary From Jan. I, 1977 through School, and operation of Nov. 30 this year seni or senior clubs at Rutland, Long· volunte~rs gave 37,815 hours Bottom and Harrisonville. time to the community at At the center in Pomeroy, volunteer stations includ(ng volunteers also qulit, weave the Meigs County Health rugs, cane chairst work on Depa rtment, Meigs County crafts, rag rugs, fold and Cancer Clinic, Racine kln- address newsletters, serve derg·arten , Pomeroy and del iver meals , mow Elementa ry School, Southern grass, plant and weed Junior High , the American fl owers, and many other activities . Hom e visits, INews • • •in BriefsJ By United Press International WASHINGTON - NEGOTIATORS FOR COAL operators and the United Mine Workers, ending a week-long stalemate, agreed to meet today for talks to avert a nationwide reswne talks followed a UMW 'proposal to 'limit negotiating teams to four members each. The size of the teams had stymied negotiations since last Friday when talks were broken off. Mine workers have threatened tc strike Tuesday at 12:01 a.m. EST if agreement is not reached on a new contract. "This is a promising development," sald a spokesman for the Federal Mediat.ion and Conciliation Service, which had been tryin g for three days to get the two sides together. "It will be the first joint l)leeting under government auspie<:s." Administration officials Thursday expressed growing concern about the talks, Labor Secretary Ray Marshall swnmoned union President Arnold Miller to his office for a briefing, and the Energy . Department warned of coal shortages. BALTIMORE- AN OUT.QF .COURT SETILEMENT of a state antitrust suit requires Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. to stop selling tires to oil companies for 18 months, according to the attorney general. Francis B. Burch said .Thursday the agreement follows more than three years of litigation and applies only to Maryland oil companies and service stations. The state claimed that Goodyear gave.the oil companies "con!ide~tial discounts" so they would force their retail gas stations to buy the tires. "The consent decree will especially (Continued on page 14) ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: :::::::::::: :: :::::::::::::::::::~::. WINNER ANNOUNCED . Winners ln. the first drawing "In the Gold Star Christmas Give-A,.ay held Thursday were Iris Payne, Middlepurl who received a $10 gift certificate !rom Swisher and Lohse and Norma Wilson, Pomeroy, a $10 gUt certificate from Stlfflers. The Christmas promotion Is sponsored by Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. No purchase fs necessary to participate. . FIRS~ :;:::::::;;.;.;:::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::j:::;:;:;:;:;: ' sympathetic to business. "We obviously have to have some flexibility in negotiations," Carter told the group, noting that he has not been the administration involved In the bargaining effort "are not authoriz,ed by m~ to depart from 1administration policy" wit!loht his approval first. But Carrer conceded, "I may not be able to satisfy you completely.'' He said that there has been ''encouraging" progress made thus far in reaching a compromise, but STAFF WORKED - The staff of the Meigs County Retired Senior Citizens Volunteer Program had an important role in staging the luncheon to thank sen ior volunteers for their year of work Thursday. Operating the program through the county senior citizens center, are Jeanne Braun, Alice Wamsley, director, and Susan Oliver (1... ). telephoning, trips to the doctor , grocery shoppin g, leaf raking, window and Meigs County Infirmary, the . home repair are some of the COAD Nutrition Program, other services performed by · the Personal Advocacy the senior volunteers for Program, Veterans residents who can no longer the county. Memoria l Hospital , Athens do these things. The volun· The luncheon was held to State Hospital, Chester teers also contribute time and say "thank you" to these Elementary School, th e effort towards raistng dollars senior citizens for their work . hearing clinic, the simulated for operational costs for all of Following the luncheon slides eme rgen cy exe r cise, the senior citizen programs in were shown of the various ~~'*'"»~~~~"<»-::R,~~;::;~-:;.o;,·;:;:;.-;:~,,,;~;;:,'*'-;:,:,:''"''*'~~..,~%.~~1 Senate version seen as mOre He said that members of Meigs County Retired Senior Vol unt eer Program attended Red Cross, Meigs County cancer office, Meigs County Museum, the bookmobile , Arcadia Nursing Home , clandestine,' ' Carter told the congressmen during a meeting in the cabinet room. The meeting was called to address doubts of the liberals who have openly expressed fear that the administration will ~ack down on some of the major issues at stake in ·the compromise efforts between ,the tough House bill and a directly involved in current discussions. Pomeroy Fire Depa rtment, bitwninous coal industry strike next week . Agreement to COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR Boys size fils all sizes 7 to 11 . Men' s size fits all 'i• sizes-9 to 15. White with colored tops . Buy now . for that little extra gift . aac PR. SALE! ·-Six nations in Europe and Asia from Dec . 29 to Jan. 6. Car ter will embark on - Three nations in South three world trips in the next America and Africa between six months in what officials March 24 and April 3, say is an attempt to exert · ~ An international leadership in a world no economic stimmit in Bonn longer totaUy dominated by combined with a state visit tc the two superpowers. West Germany in June or Carter will go to: July. travel schedule. negotia tions. anything SALE PRICES SALE PRICES SPECIAL GIFT SALE PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS t e House annoWiced a new By WESLEY G. PIPPERT . WASHINGTON (U?I) ~ President Carter promised a group of congressional lil>erals today he will make no secre t concessio ns on a nati onal ·energy bill, but , warned them there is a need for flexibility in the current '8.95 PANTS ..... '7.95 Select the coat you like then a pair or two of slacks to go with the coat. It's a perfect gift for him . SALE PRICES SALE PRICES Sizes 36 to 46, jeans and vest match coat perfectly. Also men's Sizes 36 to 46 in regu la r s and longs. Excellent pattern s and a good se lect ion of solid colors. t;;HRISTMAS GIFT GIVE HER A HANDBAG FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1977 Carter promises no secret deals MEN'S BLUE DENIM SPORT SUITS MEN'S SPORT COATS Plain and Patterns. Pullover. belted. button front . THIS YEAR CAN'T DECIDE WHAT TO GIVE? STOP AT THE OFFICE ON 2ND FLOOR, BUY A GIFT CERTIFICATE. khaki 3 piece suits You' ll find a big selection. of electric b l ankets . Home f urn ishings departmen t. lsi floor . Twin . fu ll , queen and k ing size beds. Ideal gift t ha t lasts for many years . HOLIDAY SALE PRICES GIVE A en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 162 • ~ CONTINUING THIS SALE UITAR VOL. XXVIII • • e ... AGIFT CERTIFICATE ' reject it. The rul~s of collective bargaining should apply equally to both sides of the bargaining table," Rhodes said. He added that binding arbitration takes respdnsibility for decision making from the hands of elected representatives. "The most repulsive feature of the bill," Rhodes declared, "would permit payments in lieu. of union dues to charitable organizations approved by the employee organization, and the employment relations boards from those public employees who are prohibited due to sincerely held religious belief from financia lly supporting employee unions." Rhodes said the provision "forces a citizen of this state to purchase his religious freedom, and is iotally contrary to this country's cherished heritage of religious freedom . .. school employees, medical personnel, public transit workers and personnel who issue checks in a number or goverrunent • WEMBLY TIES FOR' HIM ~ do not belong , work stations and volunteers. Presented were the ~ir s t ha ve worked for several members of the Meigs Council on Aging and given certificates from Gov. James 'Rhodes were volunteers who citizens for the Golden Buckeye . Cards. A square dance was held to conclude months in signing up senior the afternoon activities. Meigs honored for role in VOte On trapS Attending the Ohio Farm Burea u Federati on 59th annual meeting at the Neil Hoilse, Columbus, this week along with 15 others from Meigs County were Mrs. Donald Mora, Pomeroy , Meigs County Farm Bureau president ; Henry Frank , Pomeroy , public affai rs chairman, and Samuel Michaels, Min ersvi ll e, Landmark delegate. Mrs. Mora served on the state policy developm ent committee which devoted several days to compiling and reviewing policy submitted from 86 counties before making . suggestions to the annual meeting delegates for their consideration. · Meigs Co unty was among the top 10 counties in the state honored at the Tuesday moll)ing business session for having worked hard for the "No" Vote on Issue T':"o· Issue Two called for bannmg leg hold traps in Ohio and was suundly defeated in Meigs County by 88.37 percent. State president Walla ce Hirschfield pre·s ented miniature leg hold traps to each 10 county presidents. A commemorative gift for an increase in 1977 county membership was presented to Mrs. Mora at the president's honor luncheon held at the Sheraton Hotel. Sheriffs business The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated two battery theftS on Wednesday. Clifford South, Rt. 3, ?omeroy, said he was at a local night club outside of Pomeroy and when he came out Wednesday night the battery had been removed from his 1969 Mercury, · · Wednesday morning Duane Longenette, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, said a battery had been stolen from his GMO ·truck . that had been parked near the Twin City Shrine Club building at Racine. He discovered the theft Wednesday morning. Thursday a fte~noon at 3:20 p.m. at Meigs High School parking lot, a car owned by Verna Evans, 47, Galtipolis, was struck when an auto driven by Raymond A. Wilford, 18, Rt. I, Middleport, backed into its left side. There was no damage to the Wilford auto, moderate damage to Evans'. Wilford was cited for improper backing. Reminder to recently appointed special deputies: A basic police school of 2BO hours is being conducted in Meigs County that Q11alilies the officer to the Ohio Peace Officers' Certificate upon successful completion . The certificate is required of all deputies or police officers or they must fo rfeiftheir commissions within one year of the appointment, according tc rules of the Ohio Peace Officers CounciL · The classes will be held at the Meigs High School with the exception of Friday nights when the course will be at the Meigs Junior High Cafeteria at Middleport. The class runs from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m: ·., ..' '-<i".>~ _<£1'.J 1 <;J- . ' ' ·~ ' ·'"' 1 ;!a ..: ~ ,•k!"D '.,- ' (, ·:. ·, ~ ~ ·0 1 ~ .~ o1 ,· ·, <>1---:-, ., 0 c- ~~"' I> \ 0 • · , • ., 0 ' ~' Weather Cloudy Saturday with highs to upper 40s. Mostly clear toni ght , lows near 30 . Probability of precipitation 20 percent today, 10 percent tonight, 20 percent Saturday. ·~ ·, ~, DAYS TO CHRISTMAS I. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mildred Arn old , ?omeroy; Gladys Nicholson, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Melodl Cundiff, Florence Horton, Kimberly Robinson . acknowledged several major issues remain unsolved, inclUding pricing for natural gas and crude oil. . The House members have been dissatisfied with White House efforts in seeking passage of an energy bill, many urging a tougher stand. Carter, while still pushing the administration's position, appeared to be setting the stage for some concessions. The president had to postpone his first major trip abroad beceause of the energy controversy. On Thursday, however, theW hi Pool profit of $4,528 reported SYRACUSE - London Swimming ?ool in Syracuse made a profit of $4,528.09 Robert Wingett, council president, reported to a regular meeting of council Thursday night. Total receipts were $17,564.94, broken down into: parties, $1,025.50; gate, $5,815.03; lessons, $2,176; season passes, $3,TI4.85, and concession stand, $4,696.56. 1Council members were obviously pleased with the result of the first year's operation . Municipal swiinming pools generally do well to break even. Meeting with council was Jeff Burt of Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District , Marietta. Burt explained that he is meeting with all local governments, county commissioners in eight counties. He said a program is underway caUed "Area Wide , Action Program." Its pur, pose is to inquire what projects villages might be interested in that could be funded with federal and state dollars. Burt said the program's intent is to act in an advisory capacity. There will be a meeting after the first of the year with representatives of au villages and· county governments when projects will be submitted. After additional meetings it will take a year and a half to complete the wo1 .. , Burt stated. Jim Teaford complained to council of ,cars going in and out of the driveway on the lower part of the park at night making loud noises. Mayor Herman London told Teaford to secure license numbers and arrests would be made if warrants are signed. Council agreed the complaint was a legitimate one and wiD have a cable placed across the driveway that will be locked until spring. Troy Zwtlling who has served on council more than 20 years, and at one time as Mayor in the 1940s, attended his last meeting Thursday night. Zwilling elected not tc run lor a seat in 1978. Zwilling thanked the mayor and council for the fine cooperation and for their fine "team effort.11 Council commended Zwilling for his many years of service and It was noted he always had the interest of the village in mind. Rogert Wingett,. who also served his last meeting, thanked council. Council told him that with him on council, "they gQi results." . Attending were Mayor London, Zwilling, Eber Pickens, Wingett, Kathryn Crow, Council members, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, and Chief of Pollee Milton Varian. Spratley goofed big says Ohio natural gas company COLUMBUS - Columbia · Gas of Ohio said the statewide survey of natural gas rates released. Thursday by Ohio Consumers' Counsel William · Spratley was misleading and inaccurate. The company charged his proposal for a statewide' rate for Columbia customers would mean higher gas rates for many gas users. · "According to the survey," Columbia ~aid, "the highest bill for 15,000 cubic feet of gas was $55.87 in Martinsburg (Knox County). The correct amount for 15,000 cubic feet ' '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''':;:,:,:;:::::::;::;:;:;:,:,:,:,:,:;: SANTA COMING Santa Claus wUI be on the Elberfeld parking lot next to ?omeroy ·VUiage Hull following the Zp.m. parade In Pomeroy Sunday. Santa wUI have treats for the children at that time . : Anyone wiBhlng to be In the parade can stUI do so by reporting to the assembly area at the back of the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. The parade will welcome in. the holiday season. :.:,:,:,:,:,:,:;:,:,:,:,,,,,,,,.,.,,:-:,:::,:::,:,:,:,:,:;:::::::;:;:::::;:; of gas In Martinsburg should where service costs are much be$43.81 which ls•l2.06lower higher to go down," the than what was calculated by company e~plained. "Under the Consumers' Counsel." the present system This represents an error of 27 established by the Ohio percent. • Constitution, rates in each In calculating the lowest community, are based upon bUI, the survey referred to a the cost of serving customers few rural customers in parts in that community only. If the of Defiance, Fulton, Henry, plan proposed by the Con· Lucas and Paulding Counties. somers' Counsel Is ac"These few rural compllshed, many of the customers- totaling only 91 communities In the state gas users - are right-of-way would have to ~pay an extra customers served from the charge in order to subsidize interstate transmission lines lower rates to customers in of Panhandle Eastern other communities." Pipeline Co., and not from Columbia pointed out it is distribution lines of required by the state conColumbia. Columbia reads stltution's home rule the meters of these few provision to permit a customers an d bill s Ihem as a municipality to set its own convenience to both gas rate if the community so Panhandle and the desire~ and to permit that customers," the statement community to limit its rate to ' 'd.i sat on1y 'tt s own 'cost of serv 1ce. Columbia also pointed out The company said a com· that the proPQ!jal by the · munity should consider this Consumers' Counsel lor a subject ca refully and uniform statewide rate for determine how its rate would Columbia customers would be affected if they gave up equalize rates throughout the thi)l Ql)tion. state ... not lower them . The Columbia statement "What it would mean is pointed out: that in some communities - "Columbia serves many rates would go up to allow small communities and rural rates in other communities (Continued on page 14) l j �l':~ -. ~-The ~.­ n.uh Sentinel. ~liddlrport·Pomero) 0. Fnda), Dec 2, 1977 "'-,:t Decision closer on future of schools •·~-.lo r.- ll) LEt~ l PI LEOMRD SLall:h,~use Rep,•n t> r C'OI DIBL'S 1 L'Pi i - OhiO S.matr leaders plan to ha1r a fir...,r \ tlt P Tuesda\ 110 \~lsla­ UtlO !. e~lt"ndmg the born1" mg ~1 v. ers ,lf ClP \t>land schfli.1\s whelp krt>p tht>m 11pen for the rest nf th1s nwnth Sen..1te ?r£"s1dent fSr-11 TernPl'ft' Oln er Oca.st>k 0-.". knm, S(Ud Thursda \ the mea sW'e \\ nuld bi' 1110\. ed to thE' noo r durmg the l"'ne..cta! sesswn neoxt \\l'i?k whether or not a court has ruled em JUn sdktwn m the case Ocasek saiCi he and House Spea ker Vernal G R1ffe Jr . D-~ e" Boston , agreed to push the legtslauon through both ch ambers on an emergenn bas1s 1f the: can get the 1otrs for 1t Ocasek sa 1d hr and Cu\ah og a Co untr Democrauc senators " ~u l d hold a n€'\\ s conference 1 at !he Bond Co urt Hotel l m Cleveland at 2 p m !Dday w rea ff1rm thelf mterest 111 ' hdpmg the Cl t) board of edurauon A. t tl1e same tune. Ocasek satd he R1ffe st1ll do not agr"' on the terms of a proposed mdustnal tax mcentl\es btlJ and \\tll tr~ to come up wtth an acceptable 1ers1 on b) ·r.. , ' . -•• Monda) In add!t\1\n, Oca~k sa1d Senate Democrats w1!1 caucus 1\Jrsdar to dttmmnt> 1r there Is .senument f(lr pounng candidates for gm ernor and ht"utenant gO\ernor m the pnmar) ela~u ons - a proposal wh1ch has been deadlocked lor months b) a disagr..,ment bell-ern the House and Senate Ocasrk and Rtffe met Thursda) to discuss matters to be taken up at ne-xt Tuesda) 's sesswn Lawmakers have come Wlder mcreasmg pressure to pass a b1ll to help !he board of education, which o~<es S15 million to a pair of Cleveland banks. and ls under conflactmg cow-t orders to pa) of! the loans by the end ol !his month and k"'P schools open at tht- samt- ume A federal appeals coun rn CincmnatJ has taken under advisement a case wh1ch would dec1de "hether the Ohw Supreme C<lurt or U S Dtstrtct Court tn Cleveland, has JUnsdictwn ·We can 't wait any longer, ' Sllld Ocasek, who had ~><!en tn favor of awaltlng a co urt dectsiOn "We 've promised acuon regardless tu put !he btll up for a 1ote 1\J•sda) " The b1ll IH•uld allow the schnol board to ext•nd 1ts luans through 19i8, reqwre a detailed plan lor making repayment and furmsh assurance !hat schools would remam npen for annthrr ;t'ar It JS stnnlar to one defeated by the Senate m Oct0ber. although !hat b1ll applied on!) In Cleveland Th1s b1ll l' ould extend tile same borro'" mg 1)0\\ ers to other schools m fmanc1al difficulty Ocasek sa1d he and Riffe rould not agr"' on leg1s!auon ('tffertng tax reductions for mdustnes mvestmg m new and replacement equapment That proposal, of mterest to the adl11Ulastratwn or G Q\' James A Rhodes. 1s now tn a C('lnfert'nce corrumttee. where Democratic sena tors are •nstsung that schoo l distrtcts be reimbursed for any lost revenues. and their counterparts from the House are trymg to mmumze the lnsses "I 1ns1st that !here be "I' loss or re\'enues to local governments, · sa1d Ocasek, addmg !hat he and R1ffe agr"'d to think about that \\ha t happttns \\ e rt> _g •mg Mondale in quickie visit to Ohio for Carter program $1 6 million bus stop. Mondale low mcome groups,' sa1d the said Americans wtll use mass 11ce prestdent "We have V1cr Prestdrnt Walter transit if 1t IS safe and established a department of Mon dale tried to do !hr.., JObs mexpens~>e and ftgured 1t energy We're about to pass a m three hours m Cincmnatl \Hil help make ClUes hve major energ)"btll And, we're agam " Thursda) mght gomg to restore the mtegrtt} At a $100-a-plate of the So c1al Securny ln a ughtl) scheduled, wh1rlwmd three~·wur 'v1S it fundraismg dinner for Rep program'' the v1ce president Th omas Luken , D-Oh10 , Mondale cla1med the --Sought to temper Mondale poured lhr political Carter admmastratwn has cn llcJsm of Pre sident sauce on thick for Loken , at made " more progress than m Carter s relatw ns w1th one pomt -even calling the any lime I can recall rn a Congress freshman congressman a long, long t1me and I've been ....{)'usaded lor upgrading "natiOnal asset." around Washington qUite mass transit and revttahzmg Mondale's matn message awhde " cmes durmg the 5 p m. to 8 p m The vtce president also -Performed s o me blitz ol !he Que<!n City was h1s mststed hts JOb has turned out unabashed politi cal tub- Carter-Congress declaration. to be JUSt as unportant as thumpmg for a local Although Carter has been Carter promiSed, saytng, congressman CritiCIZed lately for T41 We ' \'e broken new •\ t a nev.;s ronf~ rence, Mon. sometunes stramed relations 111Stltut10nal ground" tn the dale clatmed the Carter ad- With lawmakers , Mondale role Of a VICe prestdent mmtstratlon and Congress mamtamed the new president "I've been able to serve on ha\ e "made more progess was havtng ~< g oo d crucial (policy maktng ) than rn any tune I can cooperation wtth Congress " bodies and I often ha1•e two , re<:a II '·We have reduced taxes, thr"' or four hours a day At the dedtcauon of il fancv especial!; lor the middle and access to the president," he Sa!d At the dedication of a $1 6 milhon Government Square bus shelter m the heart of the c1ty, Mondale pra1sed Cinctnnatl ofhctals for renovatmg the downtown area. "I'm fold there has ~><!en an Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. 80 percent (bus ) r1der Increase here,' ' the vice presul•nt told 200 p<iop!e who turned out desptte cold weather and the eve rung rush hour "Thts shoWs the pubhc By Lawrence Lamb, M D. rome !rom) than your body WLll use mass transat If at ts DEAR DR LAMB- I had a uses Exercise w1U help you safe and available at an heart attack m March, 1970 I burn calones, but wtll not attractive rate re<:overed after 3() days tn lhe enable you to ' spot reduce " ~~ You can make an older . hospttal 1 was on a slnct diet If you don't get nd of the ex· city live agam and make the -n o egg yolks, etc Now I can cess !at, you won 't get rtd ol people want to hve there eat anything, but not to ex- the flab by s1t ups agam." cess S1t ups only help the upper New Ctncmnati Mayor I think I read m one of your abdomen anyway II you can, Gerald Sprmger presented rolwnns that 1f you have a put one hand over the upper Mondale the key to the c1ty, low cholesterol, you can eat abdomen when you do a s1t up and told the vice presHient, all the eggs you want Js this and nolice which muscles "Th1s key plus 25 cents wtll true " contract get you a bus rtde " I am 6 feet3 , and we1gh 200 You should be domg some A handful ol protestors pounds I lift "eights and ex· type ol leg lift These affect showed up al the dedicallon erctse an hour dmly My the lower ' atx:lomen You carrymg stgns such as phys1ctan says I'm m good Should consciOusly lighten up "Uruon JObs at umon wages, health, but I must get the your abdommal muscles wt!h not hot a1r," complammg that flabbtness, which IS mmor, each leg lift That Will help Carter and Mondale hadn 't off my abdomen Please tell ke<!p the stram off your back done e nough to ease me ho" I do numerous and will put the lower at>- unemployment. sttups. tonoavatl donunal muscles to work I'm Taggmg alongside Mondale DEAR READER ~nding you The Health Let· wherever he went was Luken, Cholesterol 1s an Important ter nwnber 3-7, Girth Con· who hopes to benefit from the1 nsk fa ctor only 1f the amount trol Avotding The B1g Mid- vtce president's VISit at the m the blood 1s elevated If dle. Others who want this polls next November your cholesterol level ts LSSue can send 50 cents wtth a At the Loken fundra1~r at below 220 and the test ts ac- long, stamped, self· the plush Netherland H1lton cura te , certamly It IS not an addressed envelope for t! to hotel, Mondale praiSed Luken unportant factor tn heart or me m care of this newspaper lor 10 mrnutes, labeling htm, vascular dasease If tt s~ys P 0 Box 1551, Radio C1ty Sta· among other thmgs, " an that wa; , you can mdeed eat bon, New York, NY 10019 exctung, new congressman" cholesterol m your d1et as People would get a lot ,bet· and a "national asset " long as eatmg foods contatn· ter results from dietmg if mg It doesn't result m too they really d1d 1t nght R•ght many cal ones and m turn too means losmg all the excess nfE: DAILY SENTINEL much body fat body !at, not rust part ol 1t DEVIJI'EDTOTHE The only reason we recom- When a person IS 50 pounds MEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA mend restnctlon of dietary overweight, and loses only 10 CHESTER I.. TANNEWLL cholesterol IS to prevent the pounds 1t IS like Rockefeller Estt. Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH blood level 'from betng too losmg a dime A lot of physiCtly Editor · , . high and tncreasmg the nsk Cians do not ms1st thai the~r ,._ Publi!hed diUy ex~pt Saturday _: of heart and vascular pattent.s lose all the excess by The Ohio VaUey Publishing Compeny·Multun~w Irw: , Ill •, o, disease It IS a good idea to fat You can tell when you Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 457f3!. r have fairly frequent checks If have lost tt all only by the Bwmes.s Office Phone 992" 21~ . FAitonal Phone 992·2157 • you dectde to consume more absence of any signifiCant fat Second class postage pa1d al _ . ,.,. . than 300 m1lhgrams of around your wa1st, the small Pomeroy,Ohio National adverti.Slni repr~rt­ , .• :r cholesterol a day of the back, and around the t&tive Ward • GrUfith Company , ' \ Body we1ght IS also unpor· navel area If you have fat rnc , Sott111elli and Gallagher 01v , tant , and anyone who has had there, you have some to lose, 7$1 Third Ave New York, NY ; _1 10017 :~ a heart attack should mdeed regardless of your wetght on Subscnpllon ratu Delivered by ~et nd of every ounce ol body !he sca les or how tall you are earner where IIVIIilable 7~ cents per week By Motor Root.e where cam~r fdt that IS ev1dent under lhe Walk mg 1s a great a1d m ~erv1r:e not aVIIilablt, One moo~ . sk1n If lou have moderate ron trolling body wetgh!' and 13 ~ By mail iu Ohio 11nd W Va . One Year, f2200, Six months, flab over you r abdomen - should be part ol every diet 'II 50, Thret month:>, $7 00 , r;l-+'!'::i- '. take 1t off program The more you are Elllewhere $216 00 year, Six months The only way you can do able <lo exemse daily, the '13 so, Three months, 17 s.~: Subscription prtct lnclud~ Sunday , that ts by eatmg less calories easter It wt II be to control Time.Sentinel - (regardless of "hal they bodY fat B) RICK ~AN SANT C I~ C INJ\ATI ! UPI 1 1 HEALTH Wants to reduce flab problem and s-~methin~ b) tr~ ha\r hl M {mda~ tandem uurmnauon In retut n fnr snmrUung else I h.nt>n't m ade any de db ,· he sanJ · On nonnnatl(ln ,)r ~CI\ern!'r and lit- ut enant glwernnr, Ocasek sa1d he, sull prefers mdeJ>('ndem nnmmawm but 1'111 adhere tn the ~<Ill of h1> ha\'e no obJ €'<.'twn," he sat d R11f e a nd ot her House members have backed the team nonunataon concept, wlule Senate Democrats have soli dly behmd bee n mdependent nommallon · 1 am less adan1ant about II !han f was. ' Sllld Ocasek , den) mg tha t an) agreement has been made to support number-:18. Blue number-453 E<lra Cash 891213 REEDSVILLE Uu~n· 1fu r 1 tandem nnmmat wn ) I Whitt' Rt>pairs plannt•d C3 U('US II the \ nte.s art" I LOTIERY WINNER This "••k's 10innlng Ohio Lottery numbtrs . Gold number -7. The CHILD MURDERED Norember meetmg of the ClEVE LAND I UPi i Communrt) Bu1lders Club Mason, 13, "as \Hth l\1r and Mrs Walt er Ly\·ester Cleveland was shot and Brown l'hen plans made by k11led by a blast from a the street s1gn committee to sa~<ed-<Jff shotgun Thursday. reparr srgns In !has com· accordmg to homicid e mumty " ere reporte-d Plans detect!\ es. who arrested were alS{l made to drne out m another 13-)•ear-old Mason. Derember Refre shments reportedly suspended from Yo ere sened to Mr. and Mrs schoo l earlier rn the da) lor Denver Weber, Mr and Mrs fighting, was dead on arrival Ernest Whitehead Mr and at the Cuyahoga County Mrs Donald Myers and Mr roroner's offrce . and Mrs Warren Pickens Property identification reduces burglary, theft Operauon Identtflcat10n, a natlon·wtde program credited with reductng burglar~es and thefts. ts betng launched m Me1gs County, Sher~fl James J Proffitt sa1d Tuesday Ustng a small electric engravmg penctl, citiZens permanently marked therr sacral secur1ty num· her or operator's license number on Items likely to be taken by a thtef Items such as televlstons. rad1os, stereos, large and small appliances. tools. cameras. guns. and numerous others should bear one ol ~hese t-. o numbers In the event Items are stolen, t~ey may surface anywhere tn the natiOn Wit~ the a1d ol the ' LEADS" teletype , 1tems can be traced to lhe owner The sherrU's department at thiS hme has onl} one engraver on hand Tins engraver lS available for use by any resident of Metgs C<lunty by calling the department to make ac appomtment lo pick It up It shoulp be returned as quickly as posstble to g1ve others an opporturuty to use It The engraver does not belong to the Shenff's Dept , but IS on loan from Hoc~mg Te<:hmcal College For this reason a depostt of $5 ts requiTed. This amoung w1ll be refunded m full wtth the return of the engta\ier There are free brochures and mventory records available to &ssrst m th1s proJect It costs only an hour or t\'o of tune to make home and belongmgs much safer :f-The Daily Sentmel , Mtddleport-Pomeroy, u, Fnday, Dec 2, 1977 ~·"lf.H:d by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 One vanqwshed 6 Fmch 11 Wear away 12 Deserted 13 Alencon and Me<:hlin 14 Role for Bea Arthur 15 As1an r1ver 16 Hack 18 Nest 19 Candlenut tree f1ber 20 Man 's name 21 Split pulse 22 "VICtory " he rome 21 Steed's tresses Z5 Made haste 27 Smgle urut Ul Greedy \SV ~C ch~mpion Tornados open at Glouster . DOWN 1 George Sand novel Z Papal veil 3 Polite SOCiety 2wds 4 Netherlands corrunune S Abrogate 6 Brazilian dance 7 Old mustcal note 8 How "the " :: Yesterdoy's 10 Prodded 17 Bird %3 Moslem Easter 21 Wk day 2>Dnun roll 26 Ordinary 27 Event at Cana ffiUSIC goes" 3 wds 9 Hoos1er state Answer !9 Capture 31 Labour Liberal 33 A Shaw :W Leaning: drift 39 Sullu with depend u Pullet 1-=+-+- SERVICES OFFERED The deputies of the Me1gs County Shenff's Department are orfermg thear services to any gro up or CIVIC orgamzat10n to speak on name subJects related to law enfotcement. Subjects 44 lmtable mclude cnme resistance burglartes. rape and ~xual abuse. drug abuse. dnvmg and 45 Temunated many more DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here·s hou to work it: There are films and brochures available for AXVD!.BAAXR such servtce Groups are urged to make a is LONGFELLOW request for a speaker approximately two to three weEks 10 advance For funher m· One letter s1mpl) stands (or another In lh1s sample A 11 formation call the Sh•nfl's Dept at 992-3371 u sed fo r thE' three L's, X fo1 the two 0 ~' (•tc Smgle letters, or 992·3889 apostrophes, t he lt>11 gth <~nd for mation o{ !he words are all The f~rst step to solvmg our problems 1s to hmts Each da\: rh r ro de !rtt('rs are d1fl'cre m become fanuliar wuh them rR \' PTOQUOTES WINTER DRIVING TIP Drowsmess, hght · headedness or headache whlle dnvmg m .a closed car are the first S} mptoms or carbon monoxide p01somng Stop nnmed1atel), get some fresh a1r Then. drtve w!th the wmdows open unttl the exhaust leak can be found and repaired Area residents that wann up their autos 1n the mornmgs should use cautiOn 1f they leave their autos 1n the ga ra ge Carbon monoxide co uld poss1bly get mto the aut o xw LRF N Z TG F LXWXFN, IF XV R SQ EBTIW TN By GREG BAILEY Defending ' , SV AC and SectiOnal cfiam· : :p1on Southern High School : •gets Its cage season started ~tonight when the Tornadoes •--ol Coach Carl Wolfe travel to Glouster to batlle an always tough Tnmble f1ve '" Southern went 21~ last '" ,"'Season before being knocked - off tn the Dlslncl tour""nament. Last year Tnmble lHH came thl e c osest of any team to beat lhe Tornadoes, but 'Southern rallied m the last quarter to pull it out • Once agam Soutliern w111 be 'one•of the favorit~s to cop the , SV AC IItle !{lowever C<lach X: RACINE - 29 Tie 30 Thnce Lat 31 Golf tenn 32 Rodent 35 Rambow shape 36 MOSlem potentate 37 Hockey great 38 Old Gennan com 40 Coal trough 42 Actor 's g<>between 43 Red Square ACZR LRF I XG G TN l:l.,;t;t;A STAR WINS LEBANON, Ohto (UPI) Be<:ca Star moved 10 .front at 'the top of the stretch Thursday nigh! and captured the featured etghth race at ,Lebanon Raceway by one length over Good Policy ~ Mr Samples fintshed th1rd ~ ~ Becca Star, dr1ven by Roy ~ Bums, covered the mile m __,2·10 and returned $6 20, $3 and $2 80 Good Pohcy k1cked back $3 80 and $3 20 for second and Mr Samples pa1d $4 40 for third The 8-5 mghtly double :-.-.combmahon of D1rty Sally 1 and Handy Steve was worth ":'"7:" $68 80 A crowd of 1,042 wagered $109,224 •u STEVEN PROKFSCH PITISBURGH (UP)) The White House st..,! task Wolfpen · News Notes Mr and Mrs Carl McElroy of Columbus, Mr and Mrs B1U McElroy, Jeff and Joey , local, Mr and Mrs Leo Davulson, Wtlma, Donna and Anna, Mr and Mrs John Wood and Mabie Wood , Wilkesville, Mr and Mrs Jun Reed, son Junmy ol Lancaster and Mr and Mrs DaMy Whtte and Enc were Thanksg!Vtng Day guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy Mr. and Mrs Doyle Knapp, Kat!, Charles, and Kevm, Mrs. Dame! Worley, Stacy Jo ol Be<:kley, w. va were ThanksgiVtng diMer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs Harley Johnson were afternoon callers Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson, Mr and Mrs Robert Murphy, Veromca , Mr and Mrs John Murphy Chns of Racme Mr and Mrs' Jack Downs: Adam of Ractne, Debbie Murphy of Pomeroy were Thanksg•vmg dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John R Murphy Peggy Cannel and Barba;a ' Mr. and Mrs Wtlham Thoma and family were Thanksglvtng Day vtsltors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma Mr. and Mrs Tom Summerlleld and daughters pi lllrnols, Mr and Mrs. Donald Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy and family. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and family of Racine were Thanksgivmg dinner guests of' Mr and Mrs. Robert Russell Mr and Mrs James R"'ves, Bryan, Mr and Mrs. Eugene Hamog, Rhonda and Ronald, Mr and Mrs Jack Elam Bill and Carolyn and Mr ;nd Mrs Paul Darnell, Jeff were Thanksg 1vmg dinn~r guests ol Mr and Mrs Fred Tuckerman Kevm Knapp spent the weekend w1th grandmother Lena Knapp of Langsville Mr . and Mrs. Howard Thoma, Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl and Terry, Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Peggy and Barbara, Mrs. Charley Smith and Mrs . Dante! Worley enjoyed cake and 1ce cream with Mr. and Mrs Harley T Johnson observmg thetr 621\d weddmg anniversary Nov 15 force has proposed that President Carter help the troubled steel rndustry by Implementing a new system to control cheap steel Imports, tax reforms and Alfred Socia l .I~T'IIOtes Sunday School attendance on Nov. '1:1 was 51, the offermg was $23 15 The prayer meetmg hour has been changed to 1:3() on Wednesdy evemng. The Cluster Hymn Smgs have been poslponed for the wmter months until ~ llfarch. Then they w111 be held at North Bethel Rev Thomas Will be heard over Radio WMPO at 10.15 am , Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday .or thiS .week the Admm1strauve Board wtil'meet at the church here at 8 p m on Dec. 2. Worship serv1ces were held at 10·45 here Sunday mor· rung, Nov. '!I wtth Rev Thomas speaking from Mark 12 28-34 on the subject " How Can I Get It All Together'" Pamela Henderson took pictures of the church tn action on Wednesday evemng and onj)unday mornmg. Mr and Mrs Clair Woode and Conm of Dayton, 0 and Richard Damels of Blan· chester, Oh10 viSited h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode and her parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert White Thanksg1vmg Day Mr. and Mrs Gerald Swartz and fam1ly of Manella, 0 VISited their parents, Nma RoblllSOn, and Clara Follrod for diMer and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hob~rt . Swartz lor the evenmg meal on Thanks· giving Day. Thanksgtvlng Day guests of Grace Swartz were Richard Swartz, w1fe Dorts and son Randy of Ravenna, 0 ' Richard Lee Swartz, wtle and son of Indtana: the Vernon Swartz lamtly of Coolville. 0, and Millard and Juamta Swartz, local Word has been received here that Harry Swartz is a pat1ent at Holzer Medical Center Garner Gnffm who has been on lhe sick list IS •m· provmg Mr and Mrs Charles 0 Woode attended the weddmg ol her brother, Cliflord Hayes and Thelma Farnsworth at Bapust Church 1n M1d· dleport, Sunday, Nov '!I low mterest loans The summary was released by Allegheny County Coi'nmiSS ioner Jame s Flaherty The office of Treasury Undersecretary Anthony Solomon, head ofthe task force, satd the recommendations would be subJect to some last-mmute alterations Presrdent Carter ts expected to release the final report today Perhaps the most controverstal aspect of the recommendatiOn IS a tnggermg or reference pnce system "that can be Lnshtuted w1thm 60 days" to control Imports 1'currently accounting fl)r about 20 percent of domestic consumptiOn " The task force saJd the tr1ggerrng pnce Should be set Wlthm 5 percent ol the full cost of production of the most efftclent world producers, the Japan 'ese, plu s transp ortati on costs Products below that price would be subjected to dut1es The system, the Ioree sa1d, should reduce tmports to 14 percent of the U S market and would rncrease mdustry employment by 25,000 "The success of the tnggenng pnce approach m dealmg wtth the slee l problem Will depend on the domestic mdustry's restrarnt m brmgmg new antl-<lumptng pet1t10ns and 1ts wtllmgness to withdraw ex1s!lng pettt10ns," the task force Sa!d '~Su bstantlal sales under the tnggermg prtce would result m expedtted Treasury Wolle belteves there are several teams that have unproved over 13st season. Besides Southwestern, Wolle believes Kyger Creek w1ll be stronger and surpnse a lot of people. W1th three starters retummg from last year's squad, Southern agmn has the nucleus ol a fine team P!aymaker guard John Sayre Is back, as IS forwards Richard Teaford and Kelly United Press International Ctn ctnnatr 's unbeaten streak on ats horne court 1s still mtact - by a Bearcats' whisker The e ighth -ranked Bearcats ran the1r streak to 62 at home, longest m the natwn, when they defeated A&T North Carolma Thur~day mght but onl1 after a mghtmansh second hall and by the slenderest of margms - 56-57. "Maybe some teams will have more respect for us now when we rome mto their place," Sa!d A&T's ftrst-year coach Gene Littles, who u • ". EBTXW • PTAFN BCNNFGG GSIFGG Yesterday's Cryptoquole. LEARN HOW TO REFUSE FA· VORS TillS IS A GREAT AND VERY USEFUL ART THOMAS FULLER '-'• REVIVAL - NOW I~ PROGRESS UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Soulh Jrd Ave, Middteport- Nov .Joth--7 a-t 1 on s a n d accelera ted application of appropnate remedies , mcludmg posstble retroacttve apphca t10n ol anh-<lumpmg duties " The task Ioree sa1d Carter could help the •ndustry mcrease tls cash flow and moderntze by -AIIowmg the Industry to "nte off eqwpment rn 15 years mstead of 18 years. - D1rectmg the release of a $215 m1lhon Economic Development Assistance revolvmg funds for mdustr1al loan guarantees This proposal 1s pnmanly des1gned to a1d smaller ftrms The funds would be made avatlable on!; to fu-m s experiencing seriOus lmanc1al problems, located m areas of h1gh unemployment and which have vtable plans to moderntze. Saymg the steel tndustry 11 15 a maJor polluter," the task force said there should be no re laxa tiOn of envtronmental goals and that the steel industry should be g1ven no differential treatment But the force asked that the Envtronmental Proteclton Agency reexamme 1ts regulatiOns and Its regulatory processes "to ensure that they are economlCally efflc aent and do not present any unnecessary barriers to modermzatlon " The task Ioree also made special recommendations to he lp communttles hard h1t by layoffs. The report noted that Industry employment has dropped from 445,000 to 425,000 smce 1976 About 1n v e s t 1g ' Nightly 9'91 6309 Pastor Wilham Kni"el mv1tes the pub he lo played pro ball for Carohna and Kentucky or the m•w~ defunct Amencon Basketball AsSIIC13l10n " U "e would havt! been more patient we co uld of won th1s game," Uttles Satd "It seems hke thmgs always tend to go a good team's way." Cmcmnat1 had a nme-pomt lead at halftime, but the Agg1eS CUt It tO 54-51 Wtth SIX mmutes left. The Bearcats then went mto a four~orners stall but fatled to make tt work and North Carolina A&T stole the ball tw1ce and took a 56-55 lead with 31 seronds to go I W1th a startling upset m the makmg, however, Cmcmnah pulled out the vactory when Eddae Lee connected wath a held goal w1th only s1x ~conds left Bearcat Coach Gale Catlett heaped praised on the Aggtes and their coach. "They are probably one of the best f1ve teams we've NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 ever played here smce I've been here," he satd 11 1 can't say enough about how well coached that team 1s " Catlett, Cmcinnat1's head cnach for the past stx years, sa1d the Bearca ts lost thetr concentrahon after taking a b1g lead m the first hall " We had them down by 19 and I felt we fell mto a mental trap, th1nkmg we were gomg to blow them out " Pat cummmgs scored 16 pomts to lead Cincmnat1 to 1ts second straight vtctory lh1s season while L.J . P1tkm scored 18 and James Sparrow had 17 for the Agg1es, ().1 Elsewhere Thursday mght, Detroit defeated Toledo, 7664: Ohw Umvers1ty beat Cleveland State 7~6 , and Dayton breezed by B1scayne (Fia ) 90-59 Detrmt led all the way m handing Toledo 1ts first loss ol the season and ending the natwn · ~ longest wtnning streak at 11 games. Terry Duerod tipped tn 25 pomts to pace tile Titans, who won their season opener for new coach Davtd Games Ted Williams led the Rockets, now 2·1, w1th 23 pomts while 01ck M1ller had 12 in the contest played at Toledo Tim Joyce poured m 24 pomts and Buck} Walden added 17to pace OU's v1ctory 57,000 steelworkers whose JObs were adversely affected by Imports are recetvmg trade adJustment assistance, It Sa!d Proposals to help tho~ areas mduded havmg Carter '' dtrect the Economtc Development Admunstrat1on to dedicate $20 million to rombat actual or threatened unemployment "These funds would be tn add1t10n lo montes avatlable under other programs ::;;·:·:·:·:««~">.:.~f:i:li~ii'Ql!i&'C·IIlt i Pomeroy U Persanal Notes , Larry Jacobs of Houston, Texas has spent the past two weeks here VISttmg hts parents, Mr and Mrs. CIU· ford Jacobs. Mr and Mrs Jack Jacobs and son, Sean, Beckley, W Va have also been guests ol his parents. Mrs Tma Jacobs has returned from a vtstl m Col· wnbus w1th Mr and Mrs. Wtlham Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs Wilham Davts For Thanksgtvtng, Mr and Mrs. Williams Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs Bruce Jacobs s nd da ughter, and Mrs. Ttna Jacobs went to Southshore, Ky, to v1s1t the Paul Jacobs lanuly Mrs Sandy Darst and children spent Thanksgtvmg weekend here w1th her parents, Mr. and Mrs James G1!more Mr and Mrs Joe Htggmbotham, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. P J Whitaker, Newark were Thanksgiving weekend guests of the Rev and Mrs. Floyd Shook r Coached by John Abdella , the Following li a roster and Tomcats, again are a schedule : disciplined team that can Dave ~' tndley, G, 5'9". Jr play etther a man-to-man or Todd CummlllS, G, 5'0" Jr zone defense Dwtght Htll, F, 6'0'', Jr The Tomcats are led by hol· John Sayre, G, 5'0", Sr. shootmg guard Kevm Mead Steve Baker, G, 5'9", Sr qnd forward Greg Holbert, Perry Hill, F, 6'0", Sr. both back from last }ear. T1m Bnnager, F, 6'0", Jr Whatever the outcome Srott Souder, C, 6'1", Sr Richard Teaford, F, 6'0", tomght, fans again this season shou ld get some ltne Sr basketball !rom the TorO' Kelly Winebrenner, F, 6'0". Sr. nadocs. Jrm 0 8nen, C, 6'0", Jr Harold Caldwell 1s asststant coach; managers are Donnie Dudding and Billy Parsons Cheerleaders (Vars•ly) are Cheryl Wilson, Sheila Croush, Debbie Brown, Jams Car· nahan, Carla Teaford, Reserve, Beth Huffman, Amy Souder, Becky Dempsey, K1m Dugan and Sonta H11l. t977-78 SCHEDULE A over Cleveland Stale at Dec 2- Tr.mble A Dec 9- Symmes Valley Ath~ns OU jumped out lo an Dec 13-Kyger Creek H ~arly 19-6 lead and never Dec 16- Hannan Trace A trailed m uppmg 1ts record to Dec 20- Pt Pleasant ~ 2-1 Cleveland State dropped Dec 23--Southwestern A Dec 27Wahama to 1-1 A &-Eastern Andre Battle was Jan Jan 1G-North Gall1a A Cleveland State's stop scorer, Jan 13- Symmes Valley H A tallytng 19 p01nts, wh1le Jan 17- Kyger Creek H Jan 26-Wahama Robert Carman added 12 24-Southwestern A Dayton had .an easy lime Jan Jan 27- Hannan Trace H ratsmg tts record to ~ as Jan 31 - Eastern ~ JUntor guard Jnn Paxson Feb. 3-North Gall1a H Feb. 1()Tnmble dumped m 20 pomts and Jun Rhoden and Terry Ross added 18 aptece mUD Arena B•seayne, now ().3, was led by Rick H1rdy, who scored 16 pomts AW,ARD MADE In other games, Manetta MISSION, Kan. (UPI) whipped Morns Harvey Gerald B. Zornow, lonner I W Va ) 73-64, Ttffm waltzed Eastman Kodak board pa!lt Mount Vernon 9:Hl!i, chainnan, has been named Wooster overwhelrnerl H1ram the recipient of the Nauonal 1!J8..48, Rollms (Fia ) mpped Collegiate Athletic Muskmgum 51-49, and AssociatiOn's 1978 Theodore Cumerland (Ky ) blasted Roosevelt Award Wilberforce 84-!iO Tonight:~ games Athens at · wa verly GallipoliS at Loga n Me1gs at Ironton Wellston at Jackson Alexander at Belpre Fed Hock 1ng at Nels York Warren at Vmton County Southwestern at Symmes Valley Southern at l1'-imble M iller at North Gallta Russe ll at Port smouth Mad 1son\ PI a 1ns Washmgton CH at SATURDAY' S GAMES Mar1etta at Athens Nets. York at L09an Alexander at Tnmbl e Fed Hoc kmg at Eastern Miller at Amanda Clear cre ek Marangi now with Browns at quarterback Gymnasts compete in Athens Coached b) Kenda Chaney, the Metgs g~rls gyrtmast1cs team gets 1ts season \m· derway tomorrow I Saturday ) when they !ravel to Athens for a quadrangular match wtth Athens, Morgan County and Zane Trace. All matches this year are on Saturday, w1th the !mal one on Feb. 18, 1978 Warm· ups begm at 10 a m with competttion to start one hall hour later The first home match w1ll be on December 10 w1th Wellston Followmg as a schedule · Sat , Dec. 3, Athens, Morgan, Zane Trace at Athens Sat , Dec 10, Wellston, at Me1gs Sat. , Dec 17, Logan, at Metgs, Sat. , Jan 21, Wellston, at Wellston Sat., Jan 28, Athens, at Me1gs J Sat , Feb. 8, Inv1tat10nal, at Athens Sat , Feb. 18, Belpre, at Belpre BEREA, Ohio ( UPI I Former Buffalo quarterback ·Gary Marang1 has been acqUired by the Cleve land Browns, who say they plan to place veteran signHI-caller Bnan Sape on the InJured reserve list Marang1, 25, was released by the Bills m September He JOmed them m 1974 after graduatmg from Boston CQI ~ lege The 6-2, 200-pounder, will not be activated for Sunday 's game 1n San D~ego unless second·strmger Dave Mays or thrrd..strmger Terry Luck are unable to play. NEWHAVEN,Conn (U P!) Mays started the) last two - Veteran nght wmgs Ken games after takmg over for Hodge and B1ll Goldsworthy, Sipe when Sipe s¢ffered a dtssa\lsfled w1th bemg broken shoulder agbmst the relegated to the mmor Steelers 1n Pittsburgh leagoes by the New York Coach Forrest Gregg sa1d Rangers after long careers m Thursday he rntends to stay the Natwnal Hockey League, w1th his sta rters Sunday '11nrrsday came close lo an agamst the Chargers m San agre<!ment to be traded to Otego - dechnmg to tesl lnd1amapohs of the World rookies until there IS no Hockey Assoctattan poss1bhty left ol makmg the They were reported to have playoffs agre<!d with the Rangers to be The Browns, now G--5, are allowed to go to the Racers, t1ed w1th Cmcmnat1 and With each club paymg part ol Houston for second place m thetr h1gh salanes Hodge the AFC Central 01vts1on, one makes $175,000 per year, With game behmd the Steelers Goldsworthy at $140,000 Wide receiver Regg1e Rucker, who mjured a shoulder divmg for a pass agalllSt the Rams, says h1s left shoulder 1s . much I unproved He and Paul War· By DOUGLAS MONROE Macon, Ga. I LARGO, Fla. (UP!) - Le<! Stacy, 23, from Savannah, f1eld w1ll start agamst the I Trevtno took a look at the Ga., won the US Women's Cha1gers POMEROY, 0. I scoreboard, shook h1s he~d Open plus two other tournaPH. 992 2176 and said, ''It's Wlbelievable J'' ments this year. I ADDRESS NOTED Pate said the mam reason "It" was the ll.under.par Inlemat1onal I The address of S.Sgt. and 61 that put Jerry Pate and he picked Stacy was that, "I Harvesll!l I Holl1s Stacy way out front wanted to have the best Mrs Gene ~. Lawrence IS New Idea after the f~rst ;round of the player on the tour play w1th Gardner HillS Hous1ng Area, 7381-B, N O'Bannion Ave , me and I thought she was the $200,000 M1xed Team L~u!':"!_ Ft. Campbell, Ky. 42223. Champmnsh1p, sponsored by best woman on the rour.'' Peps1 Cola Stacy satd wmrung the Stacy had s1x bu-die putts to Open gave her the ronfidence Pate's five and they made no to know she can play. bogeys to take a commanding "I've always been a good stx·stroke lead alter a ramy putter," she added. "I made ope nmg day m this quite a few putts today tournament, which pairs top because my partner put the ball close to the hole PGA and LPGA players. "Evtdently, they're both "We worked awfully well playing absolutely perfect together," She sa1d golf," satd Trevtno, who finiShed eagie-bird•e.eagle BOSTON (UPI) - M1ke with partner Carol Mann for a 68, which left them seven Torre•, the newest addltton to the Boston Red Sox pitching strokes off the pace "H they shoo! low (today), staff, will be honored Jan. 26 rorget 1t, '' Trevmo said. "lt 1s at the Boston Baseball Writers Dmner for hts really amazmg." Tom Portzer and Sandra outstanding performance m Post were alone in serond helping the New York place wtth a first-round 67. Vanke<!s wm the 1977 World Trevmo and Mann headed a Senes. Torrez, 31, became a fre<! group of five teams at 68. agent thts fall after wmmng The ramstorm hit while two World Series games Pate and Stacy were on the against the Los Angeles 15th hole, but they shrugged it Dodgers He signed a longoff and birdied Nos. 16, 17 and ---- " " term contract with Boston 18 on the 7,015-yard Bardmoor Country Club last week. course. This year, the men picked BALTIMORE (UP!) -The their partners, and Pate had Balllmore Colts appear more a nwnber of reasons to vulnerable than ever as key choose Staey. . players report lingering "Both of us are among the mjur1es a lew days before youngest players on our they travel to M1ami to play tours, we're both from the agaU\St the Dolphins. South, we're both from b1g Running back Lydell familtes and we've both won Mitchell, runmng back the U.S Open," satd Pate, ~--~-J.t::.>;:;:-;q,_ __.~~"'~ •• Roosevelt Leaks and wtde who's 24 and a native of rece1ver Roger Carr were hsted as questwn~ble for Monday mght's game J:~r i! ''your home although they are expected to Entertainment and Appliance Needs play if the offense cannot get cranked up. • Pate, Stacy way ----------, MEIGS I out in front Equipment Co. _____ J I WARRANTED FOR AS LONG AS UOWN YOUR CAR! .. ' ~· • • ----- Fa rmonl SQu1re Wagon ,. Our very best battery. .. • • • • Family size room Good fuel economy Outstandmg ride and handling Available as 2-door and 4-door sedans and 4-door wagons MAINTENANCE FREE! DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Apehance Gas Servtce games . • oaUve, averaged 17.4 R10 placed four starters m points · per game "last season, wbtle Duno, also • double f1gures last Saturday Semor forward Gil Price led from Lexlng1on, bit at a wtth 22. Greg James and 13.6 point per game clip. The Bears, like Rio Mark Swain each hit for 16, Grande, have seven retur· whtle Dean Fitzpatrick added mng lettermen from last 11. seastin's Kentucky In· Rio:s other starter, co· tercolleglate Athletic Con~ capta~ Dale Royse, failed to ference (KIAC) championshtp team score m double figures, but The Redmen, 22·4 last put on one of lhe finest season and 2~ so far th1s defense demonstrations ever ~en m ·Lyne Center as he year, have shown a balanced scormg attack and a stmgy held a West Virginia Tech's quick Terry Watson defense m their first two scoreless ' 30 Evin Rev Steve Dyson , South Haven. Mrch . Specral stngtng~ local Jumor Choir Transportatron • attend their depth and speed to press and run The only questiOn mark on thas year's team IS the rebounding as senior center Srott Souder at 6-1 " is the tallest member. But w1th SIX men listed as stx fe<!t, they should have at least adequate board slrength. Southern opens their SVAC schedu le next Frtday when they travel to Symmes Valley. But opening up w1th Trimble should be a real test Bearcats make it 62 in row at home U F N · W F 0 F B Wmebrenner All three are senaors. Senror guard Steve Baker and Perry H1ll both saw action last season and they should be ready But Baker 1s limpmg w1th an ankle spram at present But Coach Wolfe demes he has a set startmg lineup as all 11 boys on the roster have a good chance to start. That depth should gtve opponents all they can handle. The Tornadoes agam Will uttlize 1 " .... RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Redmen , fresh from lhetr 75-59 vtctory over West V~rginia Tech tn last weekend's L10ns Club Tournament, Wtll host the P1kev1lle College Bears Saturday, 7·30 p. m, tn Lyne Center on the campus ol R10 Grande College and Com· mumty C<lllege. Pikeville, 22-6 !ailseason, wlll be led by 6' senior guard Terry Ha\\kJns and 6'3" senior forward·guard Tyrone Hawkins, a Dunn. Lexington• Kentucky . . .. New controls proposed to aid steel industry By v ,. ' Ractne, Ohro f'he'iter "'... '\ '. ,, As low as Des1gned never $7,1%0RECEIVED to need w{lter State Auditor Thomas E. A battery for Ferguson's office aMounced u1t1ma1e electncal that $18,372,832 19 in public car serv1ce life assistance and special ac- Res1sts overcharge tivities payments for October damage Has rough contamer have ~><!en sent to Ohio's 88 plastiC and 011 treated counties. Meigs County . neg plates re<:eived $7,619 52 95 12 volt F-22FM ellchange ' LIMITED WARRANTY· Put the FOREVER baucry tn your car If 1l everfmls ro hold a charge for you 10 thm car and 1s not merely d1scharged F1res10ne w1ll re place tt FREE With proof of pUichase prov1dtng the battery has not b~en damaged due to acc•dent or Abuse Commercial or mtHinc use e;ol(;luded POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main St. I •, Pomeroy, Q. 992-2094 . ' ' .' -. �•• 4 Tht> l.\1U~ St•ntml'l \1 tddh.·~"ll.•l t~l'i.)lllt'rt~~. L) ., Frtday. IH:-l' 2. 1~77 ~------------, r Girls open play Thursday ! f against Ironton's Tigers \h•t~~ Gtrls B.a:o:ketball get" undt>n~a) ll~s:t Thursda ~ \\ht'n tht.• la~s,•s 1\f r,_,aL'h Jo~ Bcntk~ tra"b.•l w Ironttlll h1 b;ntle tht' Tiger' t~ame tum.• 1~ 6 p.m fM t!3Tllt'~ t'xn~pt ~1 l•tgs ·Mu ld br strongt•r tht.'l :-;t~a~m wtth tw,) l£'t· terw omt~n back from last year Srnh)rs Glrncta Br\lwn Kath~ Ho\~Jrd rt•turn and should be strong under the board~. - Joimng those t\\11 m thr ~1.~trtmg hne·up \\til be trans· fer student \'1ck ) Eppl~ from Eastern, M1ss Ep ple wa :' a stand "'• ut on the Eag le squad tt>fore mo\'ing to \1rtgs ."' Jom mg thu.se three tu round out lhe probable sta rtinl! lineup w1H be Tracy Burdette and Pat Vaughan . All star· ters are seniors. Following 1sa ru~1e r of buth 1'12'SE'r\'e5 ond \'arsJty and a •:hedule \' ars il ~ Rostcr Glmda Brnwn rx l r l. l. 5'9". Sr. rern Wi lson, 6'1'', Sr . Ktth~ 'i,. .<· .. I ~ - •• i' r·- •• I '•~ Ho\\ arci 1x 1 lnHiton. 6 p .. ~\ (ttd:ly , Dec. 12, :.tt h(ltH'. '.'ith Al~andcr . 6 p.m . ·~ht fm\. 5'10", So Burtiertc l X l tl.l, Thursday , I.Jt'c. t5. I ogan a home. 6 pm Mon day, Dec. 19, :'\el.s..mYiliC"-Y urk a t home. 6 Dornth ~ So.> rLl. Ttac~ 5'6", Sr. B<1h flartrum, 5'6 ". So. Pat Vaughan tx \ 1 L \. 5'7". N- Dyer , 5'~". Jr. V1ck) Epple l x \ IL·TRI. Patt~ 5'8", So . x - Sta rtt?rs 11. 1- Lttter s R('se n e Players Freeda Cha pman . 5'i" , Fr. Shan Drcllrl 1"· 5'10". Fr. Debbie Woodyard 1 x \, 5'10". Fr. Sara Diddle lX I , 5'8". So. Apnl Klll) IX ). 5'6". Fr . Jan Bet zing . 5T' , Fr. Susan Zirkle, 5'8", So . Kathy Elk illS , 5'6", Sr. Andrea Riggs I X ), 5'8" , Fr. Joan Roberts, 57', Fr. Deena NeecP. 3'7'', Fr. Anna Wiles . 5'6'', So . IXf - .St<U"ters. 'o-lanagers: Rob in Herald , Robin Ha rder and Daria Will•runson: J oy Bentley . mach. 1911-18 SCHEDULE Thu rsday. Dt:'c. 8, at p.m . I Th ursd ay . Jan. 5. Jock son, :t home. 6 p m . Thursday , J a n. 12, Wa,·crtr. a t lwme. 6 p.m. Mo nda~·. Jan. 16, Athats, at tnme, 6 p.m. Monday , Ja n. Zl , Vinton, aw ay , al 6 p .m . Thu rs day. , J.an. ll , Gallipolis. away. at 6 pm . Monday, Jm . 30, Ironton, at home. 6 p.m . Monday. Feb. 6. All!lCand~r , away, at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb . 1, Vin iDn, at OOmc. at 6 p.m. Thursday , Feb. 9, Logan. away at 6 p.m. Monday. Feb . 13. Jackson, away· at 6 p.m. Thursda y, Feb . 16. Athens, away, at 6 p.m . · Monday, Feb . 3!, Waverly, away at 6: 30p.m . Thursday , Feb. Zl, Gallipolis, at hom e. 6 pm . SEOAL big outdoors l I ~ NBA Stand.ngs By Un.ted Press International Eastern Conferenu Atlant•c 01\' IS ron 111. &.1 Chapman . 5'10". Tonm .-\.:tl , 5'1'', Owm I ;~11 \\hrn rhr~ trit\t'l ICI \\' an.•rl) on Fl'bruary :!11 Thm l'Lmtt•st \'lll bi>,.:m at 6·30. and 5'8". Sr I Pro I Bengals IStandings \ W 16 11 10 7 l Pet . Ph rt a 5 ,62 New'rorl<. 10 5:24 Buff alo 10 500 Bost.on 11 348 New JC'r".St' y J 11 U O Ce ntral D•\' !Sion W l Pet . Cleve lnd 13 6 684 ATlanta 11 1 611 wsnn g tr' 10 7 588 Si'ln AniOIH 13 10 565 N ew Or Ins 11 10 5:24 Houston 8 12 400 Western Conference Midwest Divis ion W l Pet. Denver u Ch•caoo M1IW ~ Detrod Kansas Ci t y lnd rana Pa ci f rc 10 9 II 10 8 CINCINNATI tU Pl i - Cin- GB (..'lnnati is trying to 8<'£'ent the S pns1tive . Kansas City is tn eliminate the 51 " 8 12•, tryin~ m•gative. Cinrinnat i Benga ls hare plen ty of incrntivc tn beat Ute Kansas City Chiefs Sunday - that being to stay in playoff contention - the lowly Chiefs are mainly trying to avoid a couple of things. KC is trying to keep from setting a new season ~tecord low and alw trying to keep its second coach 0f the season from getting in hot water . The 2-9 Chiefs need to win all three of their remaining games just to bring their record up to :>-9, which is the worst a KC team has ever done. · Paul Wiggin was fired as the Chiefs' head · coac h halfway through the season and replacement Tom Bettis doesn't want to see a letdown at season's end. " ! carh afford that, " he said. "[ think the players know that too ... We need to have these three games nwan Whil e GB 11 "l 2 1 J 5 1 .• GB B .636 11 516 524 4'21 1' 2 'l 1 1 •t l 1 7 13 .350 6 7 13 .350 6 want to stay-. playoff .contention Oi\·ls ion W. l Pet . GB Portland 16 J .842 Phoen •x 11 7 .6 11 4 1 2 Golden St 10 11 .4H 7 Los Angeles 8 l l .381 9 Se atl le 6 17 ~61 12 Thursday ' s Resul"ts Hovston 105 , Clev eland 92 San An tOn iO 120, N .Y . 116 Friday ' s Games Sean te !li Boston New Jer sey at Denver DPtro i t <It Kansas Ci ty Wash ington at M ilwauk ee P ortland at Phoenix Chic"'go at lnd ran a Saturday ' s Games Se att le at Buffalo M il waukee ar New York Ph i la d elphia at Houston N ew Orl ns at San Anton io Boston at wash ington Cl eveland at Ch icago Ind iana at Detro i t Atlanta at Golden State New Jer sey vs Kansas Ci ty at Omaha 1he something and I think they will . We'll be ready for Cincinnati." The Chiefs were 34-20 losers to Houston last weekend, but Bettis figured the outcome might have bei!n different · had his team taken advantage of opportunities ln the second quarter whe.n they moved inside the Oilers' 20 U1ree times but came away with only two field goals. "We just couldn 't take full advantage of them (the opportunities 1 and it was pri.marily due to penalties," said Bettis. "We are just having too many breakdowns." However, Kansas City did enjoy its best passing and total offense day of the year last Sunday. Quarterbacks Mike Uvingston and Tony Adams had 285 yards passing, accounting for most of the 337 total offensive yards. Bengals boss Bill Johnson, of course, is wary of being upset. "llt'spite their record, the Chiefs are a good football W Udcat coarh EVANSTON, Ill , (UPI) The new head football coach at Northwestern University plans to use the school 's high ~ academic standard!~ - an obstacle in recruiting qualily athletes in the past - to build a winning team . Rick Venturi, 32, a former Northwestern football who worked as an coach at Purdue and Thursday was na succeed John Pool as heJuC football coach Northwestern. Pont, who resigned as foot;;;; ball coach at the end of the Wildcats' 1-10 season this year , retained his alholoti'e ~ director's posilioo. him the ® of his life! keep This Date Open You are Invited to • aHencP' the Grand Opening of Time will tell you it's a TIMEX ®! VILLAGE .PHARMACY ~ .. ·FLIGHT HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE FROM 10-2 ~ NOW OPEN ~ ~. GINO'S OF ·MASON , . THE MEIGS CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S GROVE PHONE 773-5536 i K&C JEWELERS .$15999 MODERN SUPPLY J99W. Main St . 992-2164 Pomeroy ! The store with A\1 Kinds of Stuff. . Ohoi Cobra 19M w1TH METER FI.SHER·PRICE i ·cobra21 TONKA MARX ACE HARDWARE , RUTLANQ; FURNITURE LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, 0. RU.fLAND. 0 . YOU'LL FIND A GOOD SELECTION AT GILLIAN'S 5.QUART CROCKER COOKER-FRYER Many Great Gifts For Christmas Giving • A stow cooker - a regu lar cooker -a deep fryer · · • Crockery vessel plu s low hea t settings for versatility •. 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W1th yo!)r K eepsake. you wil t re ce 1ve a writt en gu a r ~ ntee of perfe ct clarity. line while color and co rre ct rnode rn cut, as well RS per manent reg1slr at10n, tr ade-in ~a l ue and protec tion aga1nst loss Keepsake , th ere 1s no finer diamond r m~ . • CHAIN BRAKE • AUTOMATIC OILING • ANTI-VIBRATION 3 PC. GROUP Notre Dame places 3 on' Team' ...t.. Po me with THE TRULY EXCEPTIONAL GIFT .Goessler's Jewelry Store Punches throuqh loud and clear. ~ .> GABRIEl. SUGAR RUN MILLS 'INN PLACE' CHAIN SAW Fashion JfMins by h.i.s·· News media picks ·waverly for title· ~ -. MINGTON " ~ ~- E ALL NEW Registered Dia~ond Rings Use Our Convenient Lay-away Middleport , 0 . New Haven. W. Va . Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Sports transactions I NEY TIME l BULOVA converts a replica o f a $20 gold piece inlo a beautiful . little alarm clock wi th a reliable 30- hour key -wound movement. The de corative , embossed corn cover swivels aSi de to reveal a regal Roman -fa ced clock, hanrl<:nn-lPI" housed in a four -corn case . Satin gold fini sh. 3 1/,." diameter, 1 3/•" deep . $24.95 DEC. 5, 1977 9:00A.M. Keepsake iqhty Mite· 400 - NEW YORK (UP!) - Gabe Butterfield joined the was here." Tookie's Fashions " Paul, the New York Yankees' Yankees in !976 ~Iter "[ regr~ to leave New & Kaylor's president and " man in successful coaching careers York and' will miss it," said Gift & Antique motion" for the last four at the University of Maine Paul. "The Yankees are an years, is resigning to accept a and South l'lnrirl• outstanding cl ub . In my Located in Downtown New. similar post with the Paul, who lived out of a opinion, they are stronger 'Haven , W. VI . Stop In a Cleveland Indians. suitcase and regularly put ln than a year ago . George register for free doo The 67-year-<Jld Paul, who lS-hoilr days for the Yankees, SteinbCeMer has been good prizes . No purch.n necessary to win. Don' engineered most of the deals played a major role in the big to me and [ have a personal min our openinQ sale. which enabled the defending deals that brought the responsibility to the world champion Yankees to Yankees a pennant in. 1976 Yanke.:s." • win American Leag ue and a world championship in Mo re than 300 persons OHIQ OLIDOORS attended Thursday night's pennants in each of the last 1977. B)· United Press International two seasons, will be replaced 29th All-lloutheastern Ohio " I really hate to see Gabe This time of year fishe rmen must be more adaptable if they by Cedric Tallis, woo will go,'.' said principal owner Athletic League footba ll are lb expect su ccess. have the title of vice George Steinbrenner. "He Colde r water temperatures have fo rced ,the fish from their banquet in the Logan· High general has been vital to me and the president - a nd School Cafeteria. fa r-rea chin~ explorations in search of food into tight schools in manager. Tallis will be Yankees ... a-great personal Fra nk Ellwood, head W. l . T. Pts . deep wat er y.rhere meals are usUally incidental. Boston \4 5 4 32 assisted by Al Rosen, former football ' coach at Marshall fri end and an invaluable and 111e idea iS to conserve energy and reduce the need to eat. Buffalo 15 6 2 32 Cleveland third baseman, loy_a! ;~ssociate . l know it was described various University, All P\edatllrs . including fish. live by an equation which Toronto 12 5 J 27 7 13 2 16 who has joined the Yankees a tough decision for him to weig hs the energy expe nded In pursuit of food against the lessons for living from Clt"vt"land Thursda y's Res·ui ts aS executive vice president. make. But he'll probably be energy to be t•btained by its capture. The predator must come athletics. Buffalo 3. Montreal 1 The Yankees also joining some even older Boston 4, M innesota 2 They were : out ahead in these exchanges if he is to survive. Phil a 4, Los Angeles ·2 announced that farm director friends and every one of us 1 - Over~ome fear of TI1e energy needed to pr~ pel a colder body, reduced visibilit)' Friday ' s Gam es· Jack Butterfield has been· here wishes him nothing but nf prey and e\·en the energy ne~ed to digest this potential failure by functioning Cleve at Wash ington Atlanta at vancouver named vice president in the best of everything. meal are all •nstmCtively fac tored in before a fish decides to properly. Saturday 's Games charge of both player Wherever h<i goes he wiU be 2 - Know how to improve accept or reject a bait. NY Ranger.s ~~M i nnesota NY lslndrs at St . Louis development and scouting. successful and admired as he Th is so unds more complicated than it is. For U1e fishermen yourself by understanding Philadelphia at Colorado these things can a ll be reduced to two uncomplicated ideas- yourself and achieving the Atlarlta at Los Angeles Chicago ar Montreat fish are harder to loca te in t ~e winter and they 're more impossible. Buffa lo at P i ttsburgh 3- Be team orientated and r elUctant to strike even when fo lUld. Detroit at Toron to However , they do feed , so it's possible to catch them. You know where you fit into the Boston at Cl eveland simply ha ve to adjust your approach . In fact , you may have to team. 4 - Learn the desir~ to win do this more than once a day . Hock ey AssOciation Depti1 is critical since the fish will be concentrated at a level because there Is a sub- BYworld Un ited Press lr'fernationat W. L . T. Pts. where they find the best' balance between a favorable co nscious effort in this According to 11 members of the Southeaste.,; Ohio New England 15 4 3 33 temperature and oxygen con tent. Many bass fishermen country to play down winning Winnipeg 12 b 1 25 Sp.Jrtswriters and Radio Broadcasters Association, disdain the use of a bobber in the summertime, but find lt a on every level. Quebec 12 10 1 25 Waverly wlll capture the 1977-78 Southeastern Ohio 10 10 1 21 necessity in the winter . The float keeps the bait at a constant Roger Hinerman, WLGN Edmonton Leagl"' basketbaU championship. B 9 1 11 Radio, served as master of Houston depth while also imparting some action to it. Ind iana pol is 7 11 3 17 The Tigers received 87 points during last nighl's 8 13 0 16 Th is is particualrly true of people who fish from the bank. ceremonies. Bob Bevan, Cincinnati balloting at wgan, receiving 10 first place votes. Ironton 6 13 2 14 Seeds · Bird Seeds- Clyster Shells and Grit Ice fish ermen and those who have a quiet boat can simp ly inuned iate past president of Birm ingham Thursda y's Result ' was picked second wllb 70 points and one lint place vole. 'Fertilizers- Lime- Cement & Mortar - Stock position themselves over the fi sh and eliminate the need for a the SEOAL, filling in for Indianapolis 5, Quebec 4 wgan was pi~ked third with 63 points; Gallipolis Friday' s Games President James Diehl who Salt - Water Softener - Remedies - Salt noat . B irm ingham at Edmonton fourth with 57; Athens !Utb with «; WeUstoa slxtb with Detecting a strike becomes more tricky in cold water, too. was ill, presented awards to Ind ianapolis at Houston Litters - Vaccine · Roofing - Paints - Red 38; Meigs seventh with 22 and Jackson last with 15. Winnipeg at New England TI~er e's none of the ripping a lure that we all associate with the 1977 AII..SEOAL squad. Brand Fencing - Baler and Bind.e r Twine Saturday' s Games The eight SEOAL coaches ·agreed with newsmen Steve Kurtz, WLGN Radio, summertime ang ling. A light tap or odd line movement may be W i nnipeg at Quebec Spr1ys - Gates. predicting the same finish in this year's chase. Waverly Cincinnat i ~t New Eng presented the loop's Most the only clue that a fish has taken the bait. was the coaches choice with seven first place votes and 53 Valuable Player Award to points. Ironton was second with 50, wgan third wilb 49 Logan's Scott Gasser. defensive line are end Art and one first place vote; GalllpoUs fourth with 43· ·AtheDII ~i!fl Myers, edito r of the Still of Kentucky, tackles fl_fth with 33; Wellston sixth with 28 and Jackson iast wlth Logan Daily News, presented rune. Randy Holl oway of the Coach-of-the· Year Award The 53rd SEOAL cage season will co01mence this Pomeroy, Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 Pittsburgh and Brad Shearer By United Pr ess International N ew York Yankees ....:... An · to Logan's Bob Boynton. evening. of Texas and middle guard Thursday nounced Gabe Paul wOuld be The leag ue championship Coll ege Footba ll Reggie Kinlaw of Oklahoma. leav ing as clu b pres ident Jan . 1 trophy was accepted by MiSS iSSipp r H1red 5t~ve and named Cedr ic Tall is ro the "'•• UCLA's Jerry Robinson, Sloan as he ad coach . ne w position o f viC e president members of the Loga n team, Tom Davis of Nebraska . Ohio State's Tom Cousinea u Northwestern - H ir ed Ric k and general m anager , At Rosen •• this year's undisputed Russell Erxleben of Texas is Ven turi as head coach as el'.ec utive vic e pres i den t and State's Gary and Kansas Pro F ootball Jack Butterf ield as v ic e pres i. champion . Spani comp rise th e the placekicker. APPEARING ClevE>Iana - AcQui red form er dent of player development and The Bill Thomas trophy ' •~ .The defensive line is made B u f t a t o Qua rter ba ck Gary scou t ing linebacking crew while was presented to Logan Mara ngi as a fr t"e agent ; up of Fry and Michigan's Co ll ege Basketbal l Bradley is joined in the • Placed ou arrerba c k Brian Si p e THIS WEEKEND ~ Georgetown - Signed Coach Captains Scott Gasser and ·John Anderson at ends, North on '"Jured reserve. · y by defensive secondar John Tho m pson to a five -year Brad Tucker by Tom Metters Houstor Acq uired tree contra ct Dennis Thurman of Southern Carolina's Dee Hardison and " AT THE agent safe t y Kurt Kno ff : Plac ed of the Athens Messenger. H·ockey UCLA 's Manu Tuiasapopo at California and Zac 'lalt"ty M ike Wege r on rn jur ed "'w Denye r - An nounce.d goal ie GA HS grid ders honored tackle and Ohio State's Aaron reserve:. Michel Pla ss e would be side · of Oklahoma. Henderson Wdsh ingron ~ Sig nt"d r unni ng lined inde f in ite l y ; brought up were Mike Staggs and Gary •" There were on ly four Brown at middle guard. bac W: Jrm Krrck ; placed defen goalie Bill Oleschuk from Da bn ey along with Tim is joi ned at Golic ~ ve en d Denn•s Johnson on Phoen i x of the CHL underclassmen among the rnru r en re>serve . linebacker by Daryl Hunt of Detroit - A cqui r ed lt"ft wing Cheva lier and. Jim Simms. first team selections, Baseball Denn is Hull !ro m Ch ic ago tor Meigs players ho nore d Oklahoma a nd Lucius Clnc,nnati Srgned mrnor Kinlaw, '' future consi derat ions " be were Brent Arnold, Brent Alexander, league pitchers M fke Lacoss Tech and Sanford of Georgia lre•Jed to be two draft ch oic es. Cousineau and Robinson are ana.- Rick O'Kee ffe to 1978 P i ttsbu r gh - Ass i gn ed center Stanley and Mike Wayland; secondary is manned by the con tracts Tom Cassidy and r ight w ing along with Greg Becker and juniors. ·" Ray Griffin of Ohio State, Bill Los ~ n g e t e s Signed JacQues cose1te to Bing ham ton the three Notre J oining •• Manager Tommy Lasorda •o a Of the A HL Dave Williamson. Krug of Georgia and Bob Dame players on the second 1978 con•ract j •• team are: Quarterback Doug Jury of Pittsburgh. Williams of Gramblin g, the leader in touchdown passes with 34, who heads the second team backfield , which also Florida' s Wes Chandler By FRED McMANE 250-pound MacAfee has been consists of running backs was named as the wide UPI S purts Writer named to the first team and . of Nebraska , f.M . Hipp receiver and the interior NE W YOR K I UP! ) the secnnd appeara nce in a Notre Dq.me turns nut Allrow for the 6-3, 247-pound off ensive line co nsists of Johnny Davis of Alabama Syracuse, 0 . 992-5776 guards Mark Donahue of and Ben Cowins of Arkansas. Ame r.lca football players the Browner. Now open for the season. Along with Hughes on the way 9ener al · M otor s Nntre Dame also led the list Michigan and Leotis Martin Choose from over 15,000 produces automobiles. nf selectees to the second of Arkansas, center 1'om second team offensive line Poinsettias 75( to s 10.00 l The Fig ht in ~ Irish, whos~ tea m, na ming guard Ernie Brzoza of Pittsburgh and are wide receiver Ozzie 1 Foliage Plants 7Sc to Sl2.00 legenda ry gri diron he roes Hughes to the offensive squad d~ek l cs Chris Ward of Ohio Newsome of Alabama, tight Hanging Baskets St.l5 to have been an inspiration to and linebacker Bob Golic and State and Dan Irons of Texas end Clennie Brundidge of $4.50 yo un g fontba ll players for en d Willie Fry to the Tech. Donahue is a repeater Army , guard Leon White of Open Daily 91il5 Cul brado, ta ckles Gordon 'from last year 's team. three generatFms. named two defensive unit . Sundays 1 til~ King of Stanford and James Steve Little of Arkansas, repeaters ami nne newcomer The teams were chosen by Missow-i and center Taylor of who booted 19 field goals, to the United Press a balloting of sports writers Interna tional All-A merica and spor tscasters from earned first-team mentioo as ~~~~~~~~=~========~a placekicker. tea m Thursday , marking the across the country . Joining Browner on the 15th year in u row they have The first team offensive w pla ce d at least one pl ayer on backfi'eld consists nf quarter• W CUT YOUR OWN AT W the fir;t .team. back Guy Benjamin of StanThe fi fth·ranked Fightin g ford, the nation's leading Irish, who will meet top- pa sser with 20.6 completions r an~ed Texa~ in the Cotton per ga rne . ~ nd running backs ·Bnwl Hn .Jan. 2, were Earl Campbe ll ill Texas , PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE represent~don the first team Terry Miller of Oklahoma U located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. ~ b) tight end Ken MacA!ee, State and Charles Alexander W 681, go4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on g"ravel road U. defensive end Ross Browner I!! tl/2 miles to grove : W nf LSU. Campbell, Alexander 11. WATCH FOR SIGNS t1! and defens1ve back Luther and Miller are . the nation' s W Hours: 10 Till Dark 1-t Bradley It marked the third three leading rushers, straigh t year that the 6-foot-4 , -~..,.====l!Ot- IOiilllf.:<!!OI!!!OI!!!OI!f.:<====J respecti vely. . . grid stars Fishermen need skill now honored • team ," he decided after studying films of KC. "They do a lot of things very well. They have some very talented players." Cincinnati , which used three long m passes tn rout U1e New York Giants 30-t3 last Sunday, also got a solid 12 rurming punch fr om its "Ohio State Connection ." Roo kie fullback Pete Johnson and second-year scatback Archie Griffin ran for !56 of the Bengals' 176 rushing yards. The two also head Ciney's seasonlong rushing totals. Johnson leads with 4211 yards in 113 carries MILWAUKEE (UPI) ·-: for a 3.8 yard average and Griffin is right behind with The Milwaukee Bucks:: 358 yards in 97 carries for a Thursday cut second-year• forward &ott Lloyd to make: 3.7 average. Sunday's game at Kansas room . for Rich Laurel, a 6-! City will be the lOth meeting ~ foot-.5 rookie from Hofstra: • between the AFC rivals . University. Cincy, which has won the last four straight, hold:i} H edge in the series. · And, NFL number-freaks have somehow figured out that the contest will be the 5,0001h game in modern NFL history. Yankee brass has new look NHL Standings Bv Un i ted Press International campbell Conference Patrick Division · W. L. T . Pts . Ph·(ladt"lph i 15 J J JJ NY Islanders 11 6 7 29 Atlan ta 7 8 7 21 NY Rangers 9 12 1 18 Smythe Division W. L . T . Pts . Chicago 6 B 8 20 vancouver 6 10 5 l7 Colorado 6 9 5 l7 M innesota 6 13 J 15 St . Lou is 5 15 3 13 Wales Conference Norris Di vhion w. L. r . Pts. Montreal 15 5 3 • 33 Los Angeles 10 8 5 25 1 Detroit 9 9 3 21 P i ttsburgh 1 11 d 18 Washington 2 15 5 9 Adams D ivis ion Venturi named INN QMX-1 . .... ftll·l "Remembers" how long to defrost ( 'Re".',embers" llo":': lo'ng to cook with split second acc~racy. Aemem~~rs to ~hut itseU olf and call you for Qlnne r. Th~n the t,tmer actually " remembers" and dtsrfays the time of day In 'llgh!SI . , Now Amana 'Cookmatic Powef Shift-puts you In full control of everything cOQK. · Ask to see a d ol th e per fec t gilt! Amana Touchmatlc Ovr;m. • 13-15" diagonal Solid State Portable Color TV Quulr QMX-1 cha•l• wtth mtcroclrcu~ technology. Wetghe 351be. UHI t- power than • tOO wall bulb. "Qulnt~x· In-lint Matrix Picture Tubl. One Button Color Tuntng. AFT. I BAKER FURNITURE WERNER RADIO Middleport, 0 . Middleport, 0. heritage house You r Tho rn MeAn Store Middle port , 0 . �6 The Dml~ St•ntmcl. \tuldll·port~ Pnnwnl). 7-l'he Daily Sentinel, MiddleiJQrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 2, 1977 0 .. Fnda~ , Dt.'C. 2, l9Ti Deck your halls all out for the season Average tax cut predicted to be $300 t•stun.att>s ll) LEO!'IAKU lTKRY ~o.'l' uld blt'&"'~me ('hange afte r lfll'i.llllt' tnxes b\ a~ 1ut S300 m 1978. adrnamst;atltln SllUfl't'S ·s~u d tt1da) . And kry lllt>lllbt>rs of Con ~ ~ress weiL'lJillf' Jus sh1ft m emphas1s fn,m tax rt'fttrm t11 tax cuts. SilwTes W(lf k lne)fJf'l tax and d,1JlH:'Stic ISSUeS S.'Ud fmmlll'S of four with inC'llOh's 1.1f $15.000 w $20.000 t\>uld expect t<lX euts of about $300 tf C'nngress acerpted the president 's packngt' . 'Ille sourl'cs t•mphasrzPd D~ NO SHOP Middleport , 0 : Rt . 1 RINGS .. .. .. % PRICE ALl CONCRETE IT EM S ..... 200JOFF /0 fi gun.• .' · ln his news t'(lnfen·m'l' Wednesday. the president pnHnlsed substantia] inl'llme tax ' cuts f\1r tndl\lduals and Cllairman Russell L<>ng. [). I.a .. h•ld UP! any attempt by ra rter t0 undertake ma jor tax rhanges. such as ending the prefe rPntial ta s: bus1nesses whtlr postponing mueh 0f his massh·e refor m package .. In d.-·eioping reforms . Kt•y cont.,'l'essnwn. whu wtll bt> deuling wilh the pro posals m·xt yrar , otgreed he was " 1se to dn1 p the idea pf askmg fur ma.ssi\'e tax rer(1nn at lhe same tum•. Senate f inanrP Comm1ttet> Carter makes fma l dt>Ciswns . 11' .-\SHI:">GTO:\ ll'Pll I'll llptlons bef(1re him. But thE' Presnie-nt ('artt'r I!' r~\' IL'Wtn~ 1lplllm.s lhat f11uld rt'\.1uct: the · t'Stlmate 11{ $300 was m·era gt.> :\mencan fnnuh 'g descnbed as a ··safe ball park reform (lptwns (wer tht' past eight rnflnths, the administratilm·s positwn was a \war s that basic changes ('ould be made on l!' if r.:u::payers were given a ··sweetener " a t the end. But Ca r ter ran into co ngress iona l snags over energy and Social Security B)· BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINCTON \ UP() TI1e world may be fa d ng an the major reforms he had promis.ct would make all era of food shortages broken by brief, oC'C asional periods ta xp ayer s pay their fair sha rr , N(l w with une mpl oyme nt exct•ed in g the admin istrat ion's to1 rge t for 1977 and proj ecti ons of economic gro\\1h next year too modest to give much hope of surplus through the rest of the century, a widely-known (O(I d economist warns. "Aworld of cheap food wi th stable prices, surplus stocks •nd a large reserve of idled cr op land may now be history ." Lester R. Brom1 of reducin g joblessness. the pr esident will use some of the say s. "Barring some dramatic increase in the priority given "sweet ener '' without . trou- family planning and food produ ction, a future typified by more or less chronir NOW OPEN scarcity enli,·ened only by occasional surpluses of a GINO'S OF MASON large se lecfion of pots and macram e ropes on ·sp ecial. Open .10-6 P.M. local and shortlived nature appears to 'be in store:· Brown adds in a boo k sc heduled for publication PHONE 773-5536 Monday thru Saturday U Ca rt er Wllnts fast aetlnn llll <1 UI X ('Ut hl SlilllUhlt e t ht' rl'unnm). and L't•rtainly tf ))(' wants aeuon bi'fnrr next ~t'&Ir 's. cfN·tinns. lw IS wking till' nght eour~. I ..nng said. Rep . Ba r ber ('unable, R~ N.Y., the ra nk mg Ht~p ub h can member of the House Wa \'S and Mea ns Committee, sa~1d uun frum a pnu-tir;.t1 oninl nf dcdsiNI . ·· If ht• gets ton mut'h un thr plntc, It'll be tc111 hard to digest ." sauJ Cnnable. \ St>n~ile Hepubliean Leader Jluw;1rd Raker and tus House C11untcrpart, J11hn Hhodes, pJ'a lsNI Carter fo r re<.-ogntztng that the nati on t•~ relief to keep ffiiJWtniL' grtw.1h tin trac k in ""eds e('l.1 nt~m ist an d a frequent aut hor (l ll ~lo bal ftlOd issues. !s now presid e-nt Cl ( a private resf.'arch grt~up, th e Worldwatch In stitute. His fort hcomi ng bo0 k, ''Th e 29th Day Accn mmndatin g HUm a n Needs and Numbers to the Ea rth 's R eso ur ee~ ... will appe-ar dw·ing a seaSC1 n in wtfich Am.eri can farmer s have. hanested .retrlfd crops and are ~rrumbl i ng about lnw prices. In 1978, in fa ct. the government will be operating an ~I C' rea ge-reduc t ion program for whe at and tentati\·elr a\S(\ plans to seek a cut in. corn produ ct ion. But this temporary surplus may nnt last. Bnm'll say s. . '' Ait hQ ugh gra in s toc ks have be en temporar ily derided to wa it Until J~m ua ry or Fcbrunry befnrr making a final decision nn limit ing cnrn. snrghum and barley plan tings next year . And ('tllll!ll tKhty mark ets. BrO\VIl points nut , are "extremely sensitive" to weat11er rep(1rts - something which m1uldn 't happen if trade rs were (\m fiden t ther wet·e in :1 Cfln tin uing SW'phls erH . "1111." fl,re(·ast flf rain in western Kansas can send wheat futW' PS prires down the d<1ily limit nn the Ch icago Board nf Trade . A report thiit the l r1d iarP mons,cHH1 lw s sta rted thrN> weeks later than ·usual can send wheat prices up t he limit." Brom1 said . Brown noted tha t world food pr oducti0n nearly doubled in th e third quarter nf the 20th century . But he said it is extr emely w1likely th ai it ean be doubled "gain in writes , That delicate balance is reflected in a number f'l f d e vel o pm l' nt s. Th e .Agric ulture Departm ent, after receiving reports that the 1977 &wiet g rain crop was smalle r than exrwrtf>fi hfl<; th e final 25 years of the century - a development which wnu!d be needed under s0 me fMeca sts that popu lation gro\\1 h and rising affluence will double £ond demand by the year 2,000 . ou "II be happier WITH TEXACO The.. . Daily Sentinel .... ,.., ., .... - -··- - -:;, Fuel Chief I ____ ..,...,, . wa)' {or HEATING OIL ·· ~un1Ja:~ 'P . .. ~ ., ,·•'' ~ Tb.oUS ....-•!- ·" ~·'. - parade__ al\d• vte~ .... ~c: · ~ ~ ·=::~""';--..:: ---=--;-- ·- :::-':"' :=.:;-,__';i."Z ''"•""""" ~- ~·~ ... ~ A coupon contai~i~g s~bscripti.on in~ormation necessary for yo~r g1ft ~1v!ng 1s contatned tn thi~ ad for your conventence. F1ll It out and send it in together with your check. · OHIO & W. VA ................... !22.00 YR. ELSEWHERE ........ .................... "26.00 YR. ";{?r ~....,.-.., ~~,~~.....""-<'~ y: <~~~ ·,,::,;:,...~o)?r''o'W'"~~~~~~ !f.r The Daily 'ientinel (,\? C1ty ... . .. .. ... . . . ~ ~. ambitions , either. " I'd like lo be governor by door·to-door campaign. talking to anyone who would listen and ,leaving pamphlets at every stop. "I went to every house (in the ward) three times and I talked to everyone at least once,'' he said. " A lot of people had intended to vote against me been a journa list had the call of politi cs not been more a llurin ~:t. During his l<:~ st year at Sidney High Schoo l, he wrote, edited and published his own newspaper . He did every thing from selling Cl dvrrti se ments tn wri t ing news t•opy . After U1ree months, .. he discontinued the pap er t wh ich he had printed by t1 1e Troy Daily News) becaUSI! -tt interfered with school. straw, apothecary or Ball canning jars. small copper coal scuttles and buckets - all lend themselves beautifully to stun nin g floral-greens displays. EVen musical instruments can play a harmonious part in Packets sol ution . of t hese preservatives, which are mixed with water, are availabl e at all Oower shops. Candles are a nother favorite holiday decoration and for good reason -they're an easy and inexpensi ve way to create dramatic and elegant effects. One idea is to cluster four or five fat yellow or red candles of different heights in a large low container and artfully surround them with a rope of red· berried holly interspersed with pine cones. Spray with a c;ouncilmcn and thinks he can work well with them. '• [ Lee. believe they've already accepted me . ~~ Eventually , he plans to enroll in college and work toward a law degree. His mother, Marlene , s<:~id or his vict ory , " It 's the cheon fire retardant. Especially channing are the arrpngements that can be made with ca ndlestick inse rts . These glass ' bowls, available at most florisi room. baskets, pewter mugs, large crystal goblets, odd china creamers and sugar bowls all can be highlighted with an for the lim· the cost at $2.25 ·made with Mrs . later than ~:~itt ]j~n, Qua~w arrangement of flowers and a few sprigs of evergreen, ar- shops, are about-six inches in ranged on a bed of foam . a candlestick. Lim>rl with Guests enjoyed '· diameter and fit in the hole of LONG BOTTOM -Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell and Kenneth, Long Bottom, were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman, Kimi, Terri, and Eddie, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. 1'om Groeneveld and Tommy, Wm~hington, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. David Smith , Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith and Diana, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holter and Stacy, Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holter, Judy and Mark, Mrs. Mae McPeek, and Mrs. Leona Hensley, Long Bottom. Spending the weekend with her brotber, Joe Bissell and family was Mrs . Mary Offutt of Parkersburg, w. VA. Doesn 't your man deserve , EQUAL RIGHTS IN DIAMONDS? because of my age, but they A "Happy Days - Fifties" dance will be held Saturday night at the Meigs Junior High School from 8 to 10 :30 p.m. The dance is "cloS.d" and only junior high school students will be admitted. The school grounds will be posted lo that effect. Kenny Hysell will be the disc jockey and parents a'nd teachers will REVIVAL PLANNED A revival will be held at the Bradbury Church of Christ Dec. 16, 17, and 18, 7:30p.m. with The Watchmen from Operation Evangelize as singers, and Dave l..ucas, evangelist. · MASSEY FERGUSON FARM TOYS SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS FROM MASSEY.fERGUSON - JUST LIKE THE REAl THING JUST LIKE ~ · • DAD'S BIG ONE! . .. ' WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION Ca esar as stripteasers on Uleir time off /' one feminist said. Indus trial concer ns, The show runs well into the early morning hours as The Christma s cactu s vfewers keep calling in an whose red blossoms flower attempt to see the last piece. from October through of clothing removed . December, and, finally , the Viewers watching the amashowy Anthuriwn, also called teur striptease show are told the " flamingo flower" with it.s glossy green foliage and thick, scarlet or orange Oowersrighten up the gloomy winter months . These including the giant Fiat aulD plant , have reported increased absenteeism and ~educed productivity on mornings following the shows. Rehearsal slated places that can be viewed The cuuncil didn 't · realize The final rehearsal for the community presentation · of Handel's Messiah will be held Sunday, Dec. 3, 2 p.m., in Community Hall on the Rio Grande College and Community S:Oilege campus. Merl)i\1 Ross, choral director , said the performance would De at Gallia Academy High School Sunday, Dec. 10. More than 100 singers and musicians from four counties have been rehearsing lor the last two months in preparation for the performance. color~ lui, hardy plants make welcome gifts, too, and continue to bring pleasure long after the holiday glitter has been packed. Of course, the most beloved Christmas decoration of all is · the tall fir tree trimmed with ornaments and candy canes and festooned with tinsel and ropes of popcorn. In many homes and apartments, though, rooms are frequently too small to accommodate a big tree. Fortunately, !.here • from publi c places. that it had ·ruled out sex in private until days afte r the ordinance was passed . City officials said !hey will not enforce th e ne w ordinance until ft can . be am e n~ed . • 'NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 white slcuburst mums are PROFESSIONAL MITRE BOX 59 88 WITH 4" x 24" I I POINT BACKSAW SALE PRICE miniature ornaments, nar- • Eight ad iu~table steel saw guide rollers • Eosv-to·reod scale • 4" high ~ teelle gs • Support ~ work fully at illl · angles WINTER '77 means fluid, unstructured sportswear and warmth from natural fib ers. SoftTop from Tric-Trac is of serpliere (a French cotton weave), in navy and chocolate for $2.5, for the jogger or hiker. particularly pretty for these row ribbon bows and a candle-floral displays and, dusting of artificial snow on for a little glitter, nestle a few its branches. And with proper tiny silver Christmas balls in attention, the hardy Norfolk among the Oowers. Island pine will last for many Lovers of poinsettia plan·ts holiday seasons to come. will discover the new . The Christmas garden is varieties are longer la sting, <mother decorative alterin more colors and available native that can be displayed in sizes to suit your decor · on a coffee table. It consists from the giant variety to the of a small Norfolk !;land pine Pixie poinsettia, only 12 in- tree, a miniature poinsettia ches high with three or four and some English ivy planted blooms . If you fancy hanging together in one large conbaskets, the poinsettia, wilh tainer. Finish off with a red ils tendency to grow in a velvet bow, the garden is a gr~ce~ul cascade, is the captivating Christmas perfect holiday " hang-up. " decora tion. that will nourish Sharing the holiday scene throughout the holidays, and, with poinsettias are a host of repotled individually, long other nowering plants that afterwards. add color, wannth and chann · Lastly, for those with to any room they grace. 1'he limited space, try a Christmas cherry, also Christmas terrarium - a known as Jerusalem cherry, glass bowl about four or five inches in diameter with a cover - tn which is planted a miniature holly plant and showy scarlet Partridge berries, both of which thrive in the moist aimosphere of a closed con· be the chaperones. tainer. Add a miniature slRefreshments will be sold. ed or some small silver Adnlission will be 50 cents. balls and the Christmas Readmission will also be 50 terrariwn is a beguiling ac· cents. 1'be dance is being cent piece even for those sponsored by the Parent· lucky enough to have big Teacher Forwn of Meigs trees and .all the trimmings. Junior High School. ' 3RD ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE SAT., DEC. 3 1 TIL 5 SUN., DEC. 4 Featuring over 15,000 Poinsettias, plus foliage plants, cactUs and •. • ••••••••••• . 6 CHISEL SET WITH. e REG. • 29.90 e VALUE HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE POUCH 12 FOOT STEEL TAPE RULE .' • BENCH SHARPENING STONE TAPELESS MEASURE REG.688 9.95 ~E~ 688 5 ~E79544 • long wearing " Powerlock" secures 1/ , ·' blode • Super fine grit • ...... 1-7/6" • In hardwood co~e • For lost "onehond" measure· ments • Compoct ; fit s in Pocket or purse ••••••••••••••••e REG. IOLT I. SCREW ASSORTMENT and for love. wh en ar{l you scor·e? Sty les hav e never been handsomer... pri c~ s are re ma ~k a ble for the ttmes. A nd m en have n ev~ r been mo re 1ib erated on the fash1 on std e! It's y o~r move - so mak e it . 'n ow . Lots more styles ~ 1n ou r store-one tha t's jus t right for h is e DECEMBER IS \ . • • ••••••••••• . KitchenAid® NTH SAVI • Greot for hOme & workshop pro1ect s . • Includes staples, d ips, cose, ond "Tips far Tacking" booklet tastes. a'hd your budge t. STOP IN SOON GIFT~ MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Sl . 992-2144 Po me o The store wi th '' All Kinds of Sfuff" for pets - stables - large and small a~f~'al~ - lawn ~ - C om ~ soon . CYCLE so much comprehensive and compl~te information for true personal tn depth Scriptural appreciation and understandinq. 1 handy volume · 8 Departments - 57 Features - 1648 pages · 7000 names, places and topics - 100,000 references - analyzed and classified. Middleport Book Store e e ToP&POT· CLEANING 1 e • Brighl linc·plot ed • ossortmenT • Populor si les in seporote comportmeots BIG CAPACITY FEATURES 16 • POSITION . ADJUSTABLE If ,he gave you go mg to eve n '1 tu -· • loading Portable '. t • •• 2.69 . 992-5776 ' '~ ' r',,ff.l?,'1 •• •• ••••••• hanging baske(s. Free Refreshments and Door Prizes No Purc.hase Necessary Free Refreshments and Door Prizes No Purchase Necessary Free Live Plant For Everyone . . UPPER RACK, CUTTING BOARD THESE MAKE GREAT CHRISTMAS WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARD Ju)ius conquered Caul. FIDRENCE,Ore. (UP! )- mtercourse . -'!'he city of Florence may .An ordmance passed by the C1ty Councli th ts week makes th e bled Pon have s t urn u .t .II I ha " h.l . simplest and most effective 1 1 ~ga .to ve sex w .1e to wa of checkin g population or m view of a public or Y priVate· place." gro wth ;-- a ban on sexual Whe n the City Cou ncil passed the ordina nce, counc il members thought they were forbiddin g lovemaking in public - and in private Front- MASSEY FERGUSON HARVESTER . State .. . ....... Zip .......... ~ ·>t:,\'~,~~~~~~~.~~~· ~1,} ' ~~~itl'o calls up with the correct answer to queStions such as when • leftist Radical party and Roman Catholic groups in the city are not amused and have asked that the s how be banned. . "The women who present themselves a s secretaries or department store clerks are really street walkers working about everytirne a home viewer Happy Days dance planned Pom~roy Flower Shop worrie d \ the women participants are city housewives, department sture clerks or secretaries. Feminist members of the absenteeism . The quiz show features a well-dressed woman who takes off an article of clothing December: pre s ervative or co ncerns through terra And this is the time to bring Simons said better enfor cement of traffic laws and reducing vandalism should be among the city's top goals, He takes a no-nonsense attitud e towards the ongoin g vandalism at the city park. "Anyone caught at it should be put to work cleaning it ALL NATURAL apples and ivy arrangement takes a wicker basket, red apples, mixed shell nuts, English Ivy, fronds of boxwood and some florist 's supplies such as nora! fuam and wire. July ljlltives that are almost as festive and will fit in small INSERT STANDS OF IVY in gaps between apples and quarters. nut.s and along basket si des. For symmetry, twine a One such is a potted Norstrand aro uod th e handle and add personal touches such folk Island pine tree, which as riblxm . has tiny soft needles and is shaped much like the traditional "tannenbaum" but , To make any of your floral~ foam, the bowls can hold a grows to a height of only two greens displays last, florists wreath-like arrangement of to six feet. Displayed as a advise starting with wet foam flowers around the candle . noor plant or on a table-top, it and kee ping it moist with a Miniature carnations and can b< decoraled with cotta TURIN, Italy (UP! ) - A late-flight strip-quiz show on Italian television is drawing criticism fro m feminist groups and indu strial Not tonight . . . its against the law Carlo are severa l attractive alter- out your precious antiques a silver epergne, porcelain that's good." cent from The traditionally favonte evergreen wreath can also be made unconunon bv the addition of feathers. sea-shells or clwnps of artificial red cherries . lemons and limes. Or adorr the wreath with dried flowers such as lotus pods, starflowers and leatherleaf fronds- the effect is a stunning contrast of color and tex· ture . And instead of the .convential red bow. finish tl off with a gay pol~a dot or checked ribbon. If you want a centerpiece · that's also a conversation piece, scout around for some less conventional containers: Large soup tureens, ceramic pitchers, crystal decanters, wooden tubs, miniature sleds, baskets made of bread dough, " Lt\lvre " narrated by Ch0:1rt es Boye r and H carol sing be led by Mrs. Lee greatest thin g tha t could happen to Sidney. People took a chance on him and I think orange- leaves and waxy JX!ppers comes in a color romgc of yellow, orange, red and pur~ pie, liflll prov1de~ a vtvtd cu.:· come. ~- , F,rom.............................................. t tw tfoC . holiday decorations. The horn of ari old trombone, for instance, filled with red carnations and a spill of ivy and holly would be an eyeca tching grace note hung on ,the wall of a foyer or living political independent , said he won't be intimidated by older does. He isn't at all shy about discussing his political Simons just might have nun-edilllt! pepper, with glossy green LUNCHEON PLANNED The Chr is tmas lun cheon of the Middl eport-P omeroy 1t1rea Branch of the American -\ ssociation of · University llomen will be held at the ~ ~·tgs Inn on Dec. 10. ll :30 a . ~l. The program at 10 :30 a . l ~. will feature a film, Sidney High School, concedes ~ S~reet .·.·...........................................................·.·::.·:.·::.·.·:::::.·:.:·.~~~· ~ ~ real estate agent (or his father 's firm in Sidney , has already sl10wn a good bit of so lid political savvy. He plans to divide his 1700 annu al up :· boos ts sized cherries that bloom from September through January. Christmas holly with its bright red berries nourishes in November and December. E~oti c Christmas Kalanchoc can be had with either pink. sa lmon, orange, yellow or red blooms and thrives in the winter months. Christmas ~ 111 Court Street ::::roy, Ohio Simons, who works as a Simon s added !hat hi s father had been a councilman in Crowdersville (a small opponent s in the council race . In August, he started his MIDDLEPORT, 0. Looking for just the right gift for that certain someone? How about a present that will be good at all seasons of the year? A subscription to the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. int elligent ." he added. His next goal is to be chosen mayor by his fellow councilmen . That offi ce. mostly a ceremonial one. is held by paign to outdistance · three City Ice & Fuel Co. ASH ST. said my answers (o the question s ,( in pre-ele cti 6n interviews . in th e Sidn ey Daily News) were the most opponent by a mere 38 votes. But Simons , the yo ungest councilman's salary betwee n c ouncilman in the tity ' s the two local hi gh schoo l histnry and one of the bands. yoWlgest in the state, has bi g · Though Simons decid ed In plan s and he spends more July to run for collficil , he hud time counting his blessings known for :.1 long time th.at he than CQunting his votes . intended to be a career He 's just not the type to sit politiciar). " It's been a gual idle . since I Was in high school. " He ran an aggressive cam- DISTRIBUTED BY §='"'$~ will ~ ~ By BILL BEVINS Miami Valley Sunday News Distributed By UP! SIDNEY. Ohio \UP!) - It was · hardly by a landslide that Robert L. Simons, 18, won a City Council seat in the general election. In the fourway race in th e Fourth Ward, he edged out his closest that's essential. FOR FURTHER DETAILS ·.:;--~-'-"-"' ';. ~ Young Sidney coimcilman has eye of governbrship the time I'm 40," he said. On the way to 'the governor's mansion, he plans to work in a lOt of experience in local politics, becau~e he believes CALL ART HARTLEY JR. AT 992-2145 1:inttS'" Scott Soud er, Janis Carnahan and Tim Nease. career 'in politics as Simons ·rrs .-~~~~(i;;~~~~~:~:~·f'cation sh;;:._~-= ~~~$ ~~~~ cer\l l sho\m are . first row, Cindy Patterson, Anl~' 'Fisher. Amy Soud er, Terri Zirkle; St'rund r0w, Denni s Wolfe. Naomi Foreman , Michael Norton, Carl Morri s; third ro w, Brent Patt Prson , present mayor, but being the underdog never stopped him before. He says he wants to be mayor because "it 's a good way to meet people. " Meeting prople is what it's all about when you plan a :':!~ ~1~2"~ ~cf~ ~-:~1 ~J;} i?~ ~ NEW MEMBERS - New members of TriM Club (Modern Music Masters! at Sout hern High School were in stalled Tu esday night. Jesse Browning is the a dviso r·. New mcrnbers he doesn't have much of a chan ce o( un seating the by ice and snow last night I ~, Variations on the se cherished adorrunent.s are v1tually unlimited. All it ~1k es to create some unique holiday decorations is a lillie START BASKET armgenuity and some of the rangement by soaking wares that can be found at foam, place i,: container any norist's shop. and cover wlth boxwood . Consider, for example, a Impale apples on wooden wreath fashioned entirely of picks, attach nuts with glue pine cones . Using a to·floral wire and Insert In styrofoam fonn, the cones fuam . are affixed with glue or pins and, for a final fillip , ac· L"nted with a red plaid bow. When the holidays are over, store the wreath in a plastic bag and it will gra ce your door for many Christmases to community ju st so uth of another councilman who's Lima I and he was in studenl working to retain it. .government himself . Simons, a 1977 graduate of Simons, who calls himself a HEATING OIL Holid;~yweekend blackened '.f. J~:-:o3.:c-· . = ··-··· l'nler. l9i8 tmd to pro\'ide jt1bs. rebuilt in the late seventi es, next year . the global balan ce betwe en Br own ·, a former the supply and demand for Agri culture Department . food remains delicat e." he Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving .. . NE W YORK --( NEAJ -Welcoming wreaths on the door, ropes of holly, pine and balsam fesloonin~ doorways and mantlepieces, clwnps of nustletoe, radiant poinsettias and gloriously trimmed tree - these natural holiday decorations are the enduring symbols of Chri stmas , bo.•stowing the special spirit of the season on all those who ri~ ht Era of food shortage here timetable for Ultroduction of GLASSWARE 20% OFF ft~ht : • \'trw. Cartel' madp the on the farm front legisl al ion. This set bar k his ALL lrt•cttmrnt nf eaplt<ll gouns. '\'11Uld le.ad hl a prolnng:L"(I Italy 's answer to Chuck Ea"is is.. • • INGELS FURNITURE POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO• THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1915 �.. II-The Dati) Senltnel , ~ltddleport· Ponwroy, 0 .. Friday . [)<o(·. 2. !977 :~r·: =·=·=·=·· :·=::·x ·:=:: =.·.·=· :-:·=·=·.-:::·:·=·=;=·=·=·=·=·:=:-:;.;::.:~:·9.'."'=-:·»~n(~u>~:::::..~~¥ ~ Gir1 Scout Diary ll\ :~ f Rv r.harlene Hoefhch ,\tEIGS CAOETI'E TROOP 1180 Plans for Chnstmas carotin~ at the Gallipohs Sl<tte lnslttute on Dec 17 were made the ~~~1 g s Cadettes met at tht• !ugh school Tuesday 111~ht. In add1t10n Utr- ~ trl s dec1dcd to make a candv basket for the restdents of U111t P·l at the GSI. lnveottture set for [)<o(· 13. The gtrls pla)ed games and sang carol tn preparation for caroling the . GSI reSidents. SYRACUSEJLNIOR TROOP l2ll4 Paructpation m the Pomeroy Chrtsunas parade on Sundav was planned wtth the scouts to meet a ll JQ behmd the senior cttizens butldmg It was noted that three girls, Lon ,Mtchaels. Sherr! Sasson. and Paula Wmebrenner marcht.•d in the Middleport parade Chrtsl.mas prOJects wen· st..:'lrted at the mcct1ng wh1ch opened wtth the pled ge led by Kun Sayre, the Lord's Prayer by Veromca Provo, and the garl scou t prom1se Beckv Arnott ser. ed refreshunents · At last "eek's meehng. Paula Winebrenner opened the meetin g wtth the Lord's Pra) er. wtth Becky Amott leadtng m the pledge and Kun Sayre tn the gtrl scout pronjlse. For roll call members named thetr favorite fOod The troop crest and name tags were handed out and craft projects were completed Veromca and Paula presented reqwrements on thetr badge ..ork. The fnendship ctrcle closed both meeting;; . HARRISON\'ILLE TROOP 1155 A hike from the Hamsonvtllc Elementary School to forest Acres Park on the day after Thanksgtvmg Each of tile scouts took a sack lunch In the group were Mandy Reeves Unda Rtggs, Ltsa Rtggs, Kenda Donahue. Paula Carl , Da~la Hat· fteld, Donette NOms, Brenda Largent , Brtdgett Largent. the leade r, Esther Scraggs, and asststants, Jean Norns, and Brenda Largent. At a recent meeting the gtrls did some badge work. A check from Gtbson Motor Ctty at Athens. sponsor of the troop was acknowledged The troop took part tn the Mtddleport parade. Games were played and refreshunents were served before the scouts went mto a frie ndship c1rcle for closmg was NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON RACINE:·-Holtday PHONE 773-5536 ac - tl\'lhes were planned durmg a recent mee tmg of the Wesle)an Umted Methodist USE REPORT OF FEDERAL FUNDS as authonzed by the PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYMENT ACT OF 1976 T1tle II, a s amended ( anfl .recess•on) STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL ASSISTANCE ACT of 1972. as amended , (genera I revenue shanng) ANTI RECESSION FISCAL ASSISTANCE Tile Governmen t of Columbia Town ship has used its ant i recess•on fJ sca l ass•stante funds for t he t 1 s~al ye-ar l 1 76 to 12 3 1 76 as fo llows I Sec! ton Cl Current (om 1t cent s) Fuct•onal Categones Roads and Cap 1t al (omlf cents) 2783.00 Streets 16.662 Pol Lee F1re P ro lect 1on Publ •c Hea lth Welfare San itati on Other Purposes (spe c•fy ) . . - Environ menta l Pr otection Debt redep t 1on I <' ~ Pqlly Cramer OEAR POLLY - There are .sevrral spots of eandle ,.,..n on my lov£"1y emhrmdered hnen tnblcdoth and have not launderl'd It as I am wa1tmg for you lo t~ll me how to remove them . - HELEN F DEAR HELEN F . - The foll owing Jl){'th od rur renw\ I n~ {'and\e "ax IS recommended by the Soap and Detergent assoctation Scrape off any excess wax l'lace stained parts between two white blotters and press with a hot iron then rub spots with rold lard or turpentme a nd wash m wann suds POLLY DEAR POLLY - Mv Pet Peeve 1s "1th fnend~ and relatives who brmg their chtldren to vtstt and then allow them to run helter skelter through the house. They act as tf there ts nothing wrong in letting a chtld bang on the ptano, tum the knobs on the t elev1s1on set and so on I begrudge se•vmg r rf re shments to such ch1 ldren as they LhVBrlably sptll things and the parents 1gnore 1t and some of these are htghly educated ~ profrss10nal prople Thi S IS annoylnt! " 'hen ruu think you ha\'e graduatl'd from sttrky door knobs und spttlcd pun<'h Such parents hold a ltght rem in their own homes~ so whv art:" they msenslllvc 1;1 another's? - MARVA . OEAR POLLY - Ltke Susa n I could not ftnd a non- sktd materta l to usc for the bott oms of the feet ott pajamas [ made for n1y g rand chtldren . I trted a ltghtweight rubber backed drapery fa bric and it worked beauttfull} I put a piece of the pajama matenal on the mside of each foot to make 1t soft Hope lhts helps Susan ANNA MARY DEAR POLLY - Susan should spray lhe bottoms of the feet 10 her chaldren 's paJamas wath rubber rug backtng. Thts non-sltp backmg ts sold tn shops that sell rug making suppltes UNDA M. DEAR POLLY - There ts a non-sktd fabrtc made for the soles of children's pajamas and knttted and crocheted bedroom slippers that comes m sheets twelve by thirty-SIX mches I bought some of thts at a fabnc shop m Flonda but m1agme such shops all over have tl - C. B C. DEAR POLLY - Maybe some of you have been domg thts for years but tt ts a recent dtscovery of mme . I always hated the mess caused by blood splattermg t.u over the Church Women held at the kitchen cupboard when I church Arrangements were made pounded meat but now I put a piece of plastic wrap over the to meet wtth Mrs Beulah meat and 1t works Bradford on Dec 15 at which beauttfully . No splatters , no time 19 trays of fruit . cooktes mess or. the hanuner and the and candy wtll be prepared plastic wrap stays mtact no and deltvered The annual matter how hard or how long Chrtslmas party wtll be held I pound Try thts - you wtll on Dec 19 at Pmnt Pleasant hke tt. - DOROTHY. at 6 ·30 p m w1th members to DEAR POLLY - I have an return to the home of Mrs. Allee Wolfe for a program important and ine<penstve Pomter for other plant lovers. and gift exchange. Never throw a way a Durmg the meetmg tt was disposable bathroom cup for voted to gtve $300 toward the you are the kind of plant if cost of tnsulatton for the parwho likes to share or lover sonage. The UMW has trade plants these dtsposa ble already paid tiS pledge of cups are excellent to use for $100. .., trans pl a ntmg plants and The pledge cards for the certaully less expenstve than commg year were gtven out buymg small pots. Plasttc and signed by the members marganne contam ers are Mite boxes were opened and also good for transplanttng the displayed. It was noted and transporting larger that the electton day dmner plants. - DEBBIE. and rug sale were successes Mrs . Betty Roush presented the program on the toptc "Thankfulness. " Scri!>' ture was taken from Ftrst Cortnthians . Mrs . Roberta Thaxton bad prayer A dessert course was served by Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs Thaxton. Wesleyan UMW look to the holidays . ~1 Us POLLY·s POINTERS TURNS FOUR - Durin LAlgan, sm1 uf Mr . and Mrs . Run Logan, Middleport, fl'l'eotly celebrated his fourth birthday. A lire t.'ngiur theme "as rarried out for the party and gifts and <'ards wen• presented to Darin lrum Mr. and Mrs . Ho10ard Logan, Barbara Logan. Mr. and Mrs. William Ault. Mr. and Mrs. John Blake. Abby and Frank, Mrs. Celesta Bush Greg, Nick, and Jason: Cha rles WUI , Mr. and Mrs. Eane Wood, Steve and Stephame, Mr . and Mrs. Danny Mitl•hell , Cara and Matthe" of Rave nswood · Mr. and Mrs. Buri~ Zalokovir. Bessemer, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs . Archie Gib- son. Zan esv ill e, and Darm's brother, Kevin. Miss Lila Van Meter was hon ored CHESTER-·The Young Wtves Club of Chester voted Lila Van Meter as " Gtrl of the Year" at a recent meeting It was dectded durmg the meetmg to gtve $25 to the Semor C1bzens for thC'Ir annual Thanksgtvtng dmner Platts were also made to have a party for the spectal educatton class at Chester Grade School wtth $15 to be spent on ""ch class for games to be left tn the classroom Members dtsu~ssed plans for the annual holtday party. Mrs. Jane Coates served refreslunents following the meetmg to those named and Avice Spencer, Suste Ktbble Kathy S tori e, No rm ~ Hawthorne , Esther Mays, Sara Baaley, Karen Young, Linda Well , and Martlyn Spencer A complete copy of the Survey of Federal Genera l Revneve Shar 1ng and AntJ recess 1on F1scal Assistance Expenditur es and supporting date for the f1sca l year 1· 1·76 to 12·31-76 (5 a va il able for publ1 c 1nspection FISH FRY PLANNED The Middleport Fire Department wtll hold a ftsh fry Saturday begmnmg at ll am at the the department headquarters on Race St. Nov 22, 1977 Dat e 614 698·34<12 Telephone Number ,~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ !u "SIP /1' .-rk ~ ~ ~ 5 ~ OPEN HOUSE 59 N. Second St; 992-5560 5 :w Dec . 3rd thru Dec. loth You're Invited To Attend: W ~ ~ POINSETTIAS Guaranteed to bloom W ·w ~ CHRISTMAS cash ~ 'n carry Register For FREE Door Prizes. Refreshments On Saturdays ~ ~ ~ Permanent CEMETERY W DEOORATIONS W Poinsettia Baskets Wreaths 11 w Monument Saddles w W ! ,.. t PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS ~utiful~ designed wtth ~ ~ ~ W w ~ ~ TERRARIUMS · ~ ~ through the holidays ~ ... !u • . l'lDIII'Dll!. BIRTHDAY ENJOYED - Mrs. Sheila Re<ves entertained wilh a party al her home in Pomeroy Saturday honoring her son, Jamie, on his third birthday. A Sesame Street theme was carried out wtlh an " Oscar, lhe Grouch" cake, and favors of Sesame St. finger puppets. Cake, ice cream, punch and cof· fee were served to Mrs. William Childs, Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Twila Childs, Mrs. Candace Pope and daughter, Kelly, Mrs. Gloria Van Meter and chtldren, Mary, Verna and Vanessa, Mrs. Patty Gibbs and children, Sean and P . J. Sending gifts were Mrs. Christine Darst and son, Jason, and Mrs. Carol Ault. WALTER WilLIAMS BECOMES ONE - The first birthday of Walter James Williams, son of Clarence and Jill Williams was celebrated on Nov. 25' with a party for family and friends at the Williams home. SEEN VISITING Mrs. Margaret Parsons of Rutland spent the Thanksgtvmg weekend wtth her daughter and famtly, the Rev and Mrs. Davtd Wiseman and children, Jana and Evan and Owen, Woodsfield. W carry ~ ~ ~ W ~ W ~ 11 ornaments, Not exactl y candles, etc. as pictur"<l Viw ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~i ~ Karen Blaker Ph.D. understand your dilerruna, what mtght be the next step? This hot hne caller - like most pe<Jple- merely needed a soundmg board for her problem. Havmg clartfied the source of her frustration, she was able to think of her own solutton by the end of the call. (Dr. Blaker cannot take telephone calls from her readers. However, there are hundreds of crtsts mtervention phone lines tn the United States For the phone number of one near you, contact your local mental health assoctation or mental health tnfonnation servtce.) Wr1te to Dr. Blaker m care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radto City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Due to volume of mat! she cannot reply personally, but questions of general mterest will be discussed in future col- durmg the chtld-ratsmg years These stay-at-home women , like thts hot-tine caller, often must struggle to prove thetr efforts have value , even though there ts no monetary reward. Mrs . C: •My husband_stl'ys he no longer wants to come home if I contmue to meet him at the door with complaints about the housework I've done durmg the day . He knows that I have a lot of work to do - we have a J(). room house and three small children - and I don't have any help. But he just hates to hear me moan ~nd groan . Counselor: Doing all that work around the house really umns. makes you upset, right ?' Mrs . C. I dtdn't say that. 1 satd that rm always complaimng to my husband about the housework. When I'm home by myself, I really don't mmd cleaning. In fact, I even got a lot of satisfaction from some of my jobs. But when my husband returns home , I irrunediately feel bred and tmtable. The funny thing is that I complain to him about things that actualMen's ~· () /} ly haven't bothered me much durmg the day. clothinV~. Counselor: And he can't stand hearmg you complam" Mrs . C: Well, that's what JUST RECEIVED he says but he seems to feel SHIPMENT ,.sorry for me - he listens and IS even sympathettc when I Men's Rugby complain. He certamly never tre~ ted me so mce when 1 would JUSt talk m a matter-of- , fact way about.my day. Plaid & Solid Colors Counselor: He probably Sizes 36-46 doesn't realize tt, but he has 95 played ~ role tn all of this by ' rewardmg the very behavior be says he dislikes. Mrs . C: Now I understand why I've been so confused. If Values to $79.95 I complain, he Is sympathetic FRIDAY BEDFORD Townshtp Trustees Friday 6:30p.m. at home of Helen Swartz, clerk. HOUDA Y BAZAAR a nd bake sale, Friday , all day at Ctty Lo'Bn, Pomeroy, by Young Wives Club, Chester, with all proceeds to go to chan tv UMWA SUPPORTERS Club meeting, 10 a .m. Friday at Eagles Club in Pomeroy ; beef money and ltt'kets to be turned tn at meetmg . Revlval services now m progress at the Church of the Nazarene in Racme through Dec. 4, 7·30 p. m. mghtly The Rev. Rtchard E. Havens ts the evangelist. The publtc ts cordtally mvtted to attend SATLRDAY fiSH FRY, Mtddleport ftre Deparunent, servtng to begm at II a.m. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Bazaar of Ohio Eta Pht Chapter Soronty 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Trinity Church , Pomeroy: numerous homemade Chrtstmas Items and decorations and a bake sale. SOUP SUPPER - Chrtstmas bazaar, Portland Elementarr PTO at school, Saturday, 5 to 9 p m HOMEWARD BOUND Stngers from Barboursville wtll be at Rutland Church of God Saturday, 7.JQ p. m fublic inv tted . BAZAAR by the Mtddleport Umted Pentecostal Ladles Auxtltary, Saturday 10 to 5 p.m. at the New Haven Community Buildtng Homemade gtft ttems and baked goods. " YE OLE CHRISTMAS GATHERING", Bradbury School, Saturday , 4 to 7 p m spaghetti supper, country store, sweet shop. handmade crafts YE OLD CHRISTMAS Gathering Saturday at Bradbury Elementary School 4 to 7 p.m. Bazaar and spaghetti dinner . SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES at Laurel C!tff Free Methodist Church Sunday. Morning worslup 9.30, Sunday School !0 · 30, eve nmg worshtp servtce 7 p.m. Dedlcatton servtce Sunday, Dec. ll, at 9 JQ a.m. FAMILY NIGHT Obser vance, Sunday evemng at the Heath Untied Methodist Church, 6 p m Mrs. Nonnan Wayland ts chatnnan for the dinner wtth everyone to take a covered dtsh and thetr own table set'vtce. TWIRLING CONTEST Wadhama High School Sunday un er sponsorshtp of Wahama Athlettc Boosters and directed by Mrs. Judy Rtggs . Event sancttoned by NattOnal Baton Twtrltng Assn. 15 open to all twtrlers MONDAY MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, Monday , wtth a dinner at 6.30 p m at Crow's Steak House . Meetmg wtll follow at 8 p.m . at the home of Mrs Carl Horky There wtll be a gift exchange and members are reminded to ~<tke gifts for the patient at the Athens Mental Health Center. RACINE CHAPTER Order of Eastern Stars installation of offtcers Monday, 7:30 p: m. All Ractne members to brtng cover.,. dish. RC/Diet Rite 16oz.8pack Pre .HuliJay LOOK FOR DETAILS AT THE RC DISPLAY By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Fimn Editor they 'd parcel , out markettng the farm economy beca use of terhntJI(Iglcal changes m agnculture since the 1930's But the Agricul,ture Department ts still required to pubhsh monthly parity statistics a lthou gh few farm support pr ograms are based on them any the Sermonette Laurel Oiff News Notes Racine Social Events Otester News Notesr Kingsbury Ne-ws Notes •LAKERS Was 179.95 , 12' and 14' For Reservations) •JOHN BOATS NOW 12' ALL IN STOCK I (9bra.. Available •'··----------· N woo··-----------------, MPTON. O.D. . .I " ' 3rd Street Dept~ • 17' and 15' WOMENS COATS Racine 11 -Sale of residence and - Tax Credtt s (General Wall and Mary Keebler Metgs and Ga lha County fa nn , Forrest Thompson. Afternoon fann famalies are mvited to Tax credtt , credits for - Depreciatton ( lncludmg - Preparing for a tax audtt , rev1ew their income tax elderly, earned tncome credit demand at the htgher pnce fir st year dep reciation), sttua tton Tuesday, Dec. 6, at and jobs tax credit!. Delores Forrest Thomp~n WASHINGTON (UP!) - Leaders ThiS way, Bitner said , farmers Forrest Thompson. , lOa. m. antl-aJlain at 7:30 p. of the Ameri can Agn culture would lget thetr full panty return Investment Credit , Btll m at the Columbus and movement that is calltng for a without a dired substdy from the Smtth. · Ohio Electnc Co. Southern nationwide farm stri!<e Dec . 14 fed eral treasury. Growers would more. -Capitol gains a nd losses , building, Second Ave. and unless demands for higher prices Bitner said the program would have w swre any surplus production Btll Smith. Sycamore Sts. in Gallipolts. are met, say they want mcreased "stabilize" fuod prices for and would sttll run the rtsk of loss if Evening Bud Carter, Gallta county lncome from the marketplace - not ONE WORLD AT A TIME, PLEASE consumers bec~use the 100 percent weather bltghted thetr crops - and The evening program wtU extension agent, agriculture from a guaranteed government In the Gospel accordil)g to J ohn, Chap. 17, verse 15, we not be as detatled as the of parity price floor would also be a there would be no federally of said farmers and members subsidy . read Jesus' prayer for His disciples : "I do not pray that Thou cetling, and would be "fa tr and b'tlaranteed proftt , he mamtained thetr families are welcome to sho.uldst take them out of the world, ijut that Thou shouldst dartime sessions Smtth will But that doesn't mean the mllilanl reasonable tn everyone.'' Parity prire;, . whtch have been be the mstructor and ht ~ attend either the daytime keep them from the evil one." group doesn't want fed eral actton to But Kenneth farrell , acltng chief calculated by the Agriculture dtscussion wtll htghltght sesSton ol five hours, 10 a. m insure that farm pnces, wh1ch are of the Agrtculture Department 's Department since the l930s are toptcs dtscussed durtng th~ to 3 p m or the evening now averagmg 64 perce nt of the Let us face the fact Utat being a Christian ts tough The day, deahng mainly wtth Econnm ac Research Servtce sald in designed to give farm products the session. thenreltca lly "fa1r " panty standard , length a~d passionate intensity of Jesus' prayer for Hts a separate mterview the plan would same purchasmg power they had tn Instructors wtll be Bill disciples m John 17 frankly recogmzes the enormous tenswn year end tax. managemen't are pushed to a full 100 per cent of push rood prtces up substantially. the 191().14 period when economic ltps , deducttons that are Smith , area extensmn agent, mvolved m being "m the world but not of tl " Clearly the partly " I can' t put a spectflc number on relationships were constdered a llowable, u}Hiate of tax law Farm Management. Jackson tension IS not to be overcome by separatmg one's self fro~ the What America n Agriculture is Hfa1r ," tt , but obVIously it has to he very, cha nges, tax ~ credtts in· Area ExtensiOn Center · world. To do that would be w defeat the whole purpose of the seeking, strtke leader Laurence very substantial," Farrell said, If , for example, a boshel of wheat Forrest Thompson : go&-pel whtch , m tts embodiment in human hfe ts to be the cludmg mvestment credit, Bttner explamed tn a telephone because market prices for most tn th e base penod sold for enough to and capital gams. ' Galhpolts, and Delores Wall "salt of the earth" and "hghtofthe world ." mter view fr om Sprmgheld, Colo., is ' , farm products currently are far buy a bag of fertihzer, today's full and Mary Keebler, of H&R a law unde r which Congress sets a The Chnsttan's call to be a redempltve element m the below parity. Corn, for instance, was panty pnce for wheat would be Block Co. 100 per cent of parity floor under world requires practical usefulness wtthout selltng out fo r at 47 percent of parity in midenough 1977 dollars to buy the same Details of the program are etther prtce or pressure. Jesus knew from Hts own hard farm prices and then authonzes October, beef cattle at 61 percent fertilizer. As of mtd.uctober, the as follows (Morning ) : farmers to control production. expenence that only by the grace of God can the necessary and milk at 76 percent. open market was paying farmer s Year End Tax calculated risks be taken. So He prayed for us. Usmg the proposed new powers, ' Agriculture Secretary Bob $2.26 a bushel for wheat , or ~ per Management, Bill Smith. Bttner said, farmers would ftgure At the same time, it is not merely a prayer matter . In Bergland has opposed pegging fann cent of the $5.02 full parity price - Complete Review of 1040- Romans 12:2, Paul writes, "Do not be conformed to thts world out how much wheat - for example prices at 100 percent of parity on Many economists contend that F (Income to be reported and bot be transformed .by the renewal of. your mind, that you may · -consumers here and abroad would grounds that thts would star\ a boom parity has been outmoded as an !ann expenses and prove what ts the will of God, what is good and acceptable and allowable boy at 100 per cent uf panty Then, tn farmland prtces. accurate measurt> of thr health nf deductions), Bill Smith . Seventy-seven persons perfect." Besides prayer, there is effort put forth on our partattended church servtces at effort .and good common sense - if we would find courage and the grade sc hool Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs directton .m our Master's prayer for us - Dwtght L Zavtlz, mornmg Next Sunday, Dec. Bob Beegle, Racine Pastor-Director Uruted Presbytertan Mmistry m Meigs 4, all serv ices will be held in Dr . and Mrs . David County the Free Methodist Church . Belcastro, Amy and Sara All are welcome. Columb~s. spent a couple of By Mrs . Francis Morris Mr and Mrs. John Glab. Mr. and Mrs . Ted Mathew, days wtth Mr. and Mrs birthday dtnner for Yvete Mrs. Zelia Taylor and Mrs. Mr. a nd Mrs . Ralph Huron, spent Thanksgivmg BY CLARICE ALLEN Arthur DeTray. Mrs. Jesste Young (lhtrd) and Kar - wtth Mrs . Mathew's parents, Badgley, Mr and Mrs. Btll Ellen Arnott spent Frtday Thanksgivmg guests at the Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Weber .J~ined them for la Chevalier's btrthdays overntght with Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Helen StmJl'>on and home of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Martha Lee and Thanksgtvmg dinner. Mrs !'hose attending were Mr . Mr and Mrs . Dtck Karr. Gene Weaver and famtly at Jenny Badgley spent Mr. and Mrs. Btll Perry, Brown and Dave were Mr, Mrs. Letha Wood spent children and Paul Orr were and Mrs . Wayne Beal, Mr. Mason , W. Va . Thonksgivtng and frtday Athens, Mr. and Mrs Norand Mrs. Wilham Thomas Thanksgtvmg day guests of Thanksgivmg Day with Mr . and Mrs. Homer Batley, Mr. Mr . and Mrs. Bob Brown wtth Mr . and Mrs Brtan man Btll Browning, local, Sprmgfteld, Mr. and famtly, Dr and Mrs . Roger Grueser and . Mrs. Harold Hawk and and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, Mr. Simpson and chtldren at and daughters of Newport and famtly, Logan. . Thanksgtvtng day were Mrs. Steve Cowdery and and famtly, Tuppers Plains. and Mrs. Russell Well and the spent Thanksgiving wtth her Ballunore a nd vtstted Mr dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs son of Chilhcothe and Miss Mr. and Mrs . George Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe host and hostess, Mr. and and Mrs Steve Badgley, mother, Mrs Ellen Amott spent ThanksHollon spent a week tn Naomt Pickens of Lucasville. Genhetmer Mrs . Young, Yvete and Vern Story and son John Mr . and Mrs . Gene Weaver Columbus , Saturday and Mr and Mrs Timothy Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster with their Wesley . of Mason, W. Va spent gtvtng Day wtth Mr. and Mrs. Sandusl<y Sunday Woodyard, Columbus, vtsited of Oklahoma Ctty, Okla , Earl Dean and family. daugh~er, Betty McNally and The Kingsbury MisstOnary Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cole Sunday wtth her mother , recently wtth Mrs Nellte vistted wtth Mr. and Mrs. Club would like to thank all Mr. and Mrs . Dale Johnson, famtly . and daughter of Roseville Mrs. Ellen Amott. Tracy. who helped with J he bazaar Mrs. Larry Roush , Winter Martin Nesselroad at Long Mr. and Mrs Fred Sayre Lisa and Kevin, Medina, spent Frtday with Mr. and Mr . and Mrs Larry Bottom and wtth Mr. and Mr. and Mrs John Haven, Fla., spent a couple of and bake sale whtch was held called on and Eric of Bowerston spent Mrs Albert Hill . Walker, son Bnan, Mr a nd C. P Cauthorn and Mrs. Wtckham Tuesday evening. days w~th Mr. and Mrs. Crls Saturday. Spectal thanks is Mr. and Mrs. Watd Foster, Thanksgtving weekend with Mrs Lenny Lyons and daughters of Reedsville . extended to Powell's Super Thanksgiving diMer guests Fredertck. Mrs. No~ a Brown John Dean and Eric, of her mother, Mr s Ethel children spent Thanksg1vmg Mr and Mrs. Don Brewer Valu where the sale was held. ofMr.andMrs. Richard Gaul returned home wtth Mrs. C o lumbus spent Johnson and other relatives . and Tim vlStted with Mr. and Recent visttors of Mr and wtth Mr and Mrs . Roy · and sons were Mr and Mrs Roush to spend the winter Jerry Weaver and Chrts of Thanksgiving weekend with Mu. Corbett Cleek and Mrs. John A. Dean were Mr. Howell and son Jeff. . Mtddletown spent Warden Ours and Mr. and months. their parents, Mr. and Mrs ·Mrs Tina Jacobs ha s family at Racine recently. Mrs John Wickham . M.rs. B. K. Ridenour , and Mrs . Hobart Smalley, Albert 1Hill and Mrs Edna Thanksgtvmg w1th Mr. and returned home from a v1sit Mrs . Helen Archer spent Jr ., Dale and Hobie of Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth asststed by Mrs . Orts Mrs. Jumor Johnson. Foster wtth Mr. and Mrs. Btll Davi s, Mr. and Thanksgtving wtth Wierton, W. Va., Mr and Mr and Mrs. Herbert Hartung and daughters , Frederick and Mrs Bob Mrs Don Coleman and Dinner guests for a preMr and Mrs. Btll Jacobs, Mrs. Robert Reid of Lowsville, Ky ., spent the Wood, was hostess for the Thanksgtving observa nce (on Sayre and Mr and Mrs. Dave and Mrs Columbus, and Mr. family at Columbus. Pataskala, Mr and Mrs. Thanksgiving weekend wtth November meetmg of the Sunday) of Mr. and Mrs. Sayre spent Thanksgivmg Paul Jacob s a nd family , Mr. and Mrs . Denver Kenneth Markins of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice and Garden Club. Albert Htll were Mr . an\1 Mrs. WJl'!kend with Mr. and Mrs Mr . Kentucky. Weber, Dave and Mark, Mr. and Mrs . John W. Dea n D D . Cleland and Mrs. Robert Hill and grandson, Dean Sayre at Harrtsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead Jeremy and Mr. and Mrs. and and Mrs. Harold Ceceha Carpenter, ColwnMr. Robey , Mr. and Mrs . Pat Hill Po. Marton, spent several days and Juli and Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and Cindy of Don and Jack Ftsher of Newell, Louana, Kathy , bus, called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren and Jerod, Jay Hill and frtend Pickens were recently with Mr. and Mrs Athens. and Pbtlip Hill and frtend of Untontown came Sunday and Kenny and Jtmmy were Clayton '\lien and Denzel Thanksgiving dinner guests Dick Karr. The Kingsbury Missionary Pomeroy , Mrs . Louise spent a couple of days deer dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. William Mr . and Mrs. Joseph had tis regular monthly Club Bob Oatley, Athens, on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur hunhog and were guests of ThompsQn and mother, Mrs Meredtth of Beverly. The Higginbotham, Columbus, Thanksgiving. DeTray spent a couple of meeting at the home of Mrs . Mr . and Mrs. Lmley Hart. Winebrenner of Middleport or Juli Whitehead bidhdays Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Whitak ~r. Rtchard Houdashelt wtth Mrs. Opal Eichinger and days m Toledo on busln~ss. Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Mr. and Mrs Bill McKenzte Mark Weber were and Newark, spent Thanksgiving potluck lunch at noon. The and children of Gallipohs "Turley and sons spent Laura spent the Thanks- Mr. and Mrs. Charle; Knt~t celebrated with the honore9. devottonals were led by Mary with Rev . and Mrs Floyd giving weekend in Colwnbus were recent guests of hts 1!p€nt Thanksgiving wtth Mr . Thanksgtving Wtlh Mr. and guests recet ving gtfts and -i Lou Houdashelt reading from Shook. Mrs. Dale Ball at St. Albans, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles sister, Janet and husband, decorated cake served to the and Mrs Roy Riffle. Sandy Dorst and Eichinger. Columbus. They also were Psahn 100. Prayer by Janeth Mtke W. Va. Mr. and Mrs in the evening. guests children, Mtlan , spent Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs . Beal. Several readmgs were Haymon and children of Thanksgiving dmner guests and the presented by members on Thank sg iving ColumSpringfield, were weekend Btlly Robert Allen, Jonesboro , Tenn . and hts of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise weekend with Mr and Mrs Members - Mrs. L. Balderson Thanksgiving. guests of Mrs. Letha Wood. bus. grandmothers , Mrs . Ray were Mrs. Jeff Foster and James Gilmore taking part and in attendance Mr. and Mrs . Andrew Mr .. and . Mrs. George Hayman and Mrs. Gretta Mrs. Enna Fox and Mrs were Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Semple, Greenbelt, Md ., G~nhetmer Vtstted on Friday chtldren, Scott, Sibyl and Simpson, loca l, observed Sara, Mrs. Eddte Bigley and Dick Roush spent ThanksBurnstde, Mrs . Ruby were Thanksgtving weekend wtth Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thanksgiving on Frtday as Mrs. Grant Boring. giving with Mr and Mrs Elizabeth Murray, Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rose, Belpre. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John Calaway John Douglas, Byesvtlle Virginia Dean, Mrs. Janeth Christy. The Semp)es were Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Keller BOILERMAN NOW William Hayman. and family of Marion visited Beal, Mrs. Anita Dean, Mrs. Navy Boller Technician . dmner guests of Mr . and Mrs. spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Virginia Walton Mr . and Mrs . Francis on friday m Columbus With Mr. and Karen Murray, Mrs. Yvonne Virgtl Roush Morrts were Thanksgtving fireman Recruit Garland L and Susie, Thanksgiving. Young and Yvette and Dr. and Mrs . Billy Robert Mrs. Don Williams and Mrs. Grant Boring Is a dinner guests at the home of Aleshire, son of Mr. and Mrs: The Carleton Sunday Jeremy Dean and the Elizabeth Murray was Mrs . Allen, Columbus, spent famtly Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould in Howard E Aleshire of 108 patient at Camden: Ciark School had an attendance of hostess, Mary Lou Karen Murray of Sandyvtlle, Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Martha Rose ts Nelsonville. Their grandson, Union Ave , Pomeroy, has Hospital, Parkersburg, W 73. Following Sunday School, Houdoshelt . The next W. Vo . Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen . convalescmg at the home of Bill Lake, came after them completed the Basic Botler Va. Mrs. Helen Da 1s, who has the Supermtendent, Ralph meeting will be held at the On Friday they all visited in her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. and brought them back home. Technictan Course. A 1977 Mrs . Mabel Hetzer has Carl, pr,esented pin bars for been ill for the past few home of Mrs Houdashelt on Ashland, Ky ., with Mrs. D. B. Roger Keller. Others present for the dinner graduate of Meigs High been visiting with Mr. and perfect attendance to Audra weeks, IS recovered and has Dec 8. Everyone is to bring a Martin and Robert Allen. were Mr . and Mrs. Lake and School, he jomed the Navy in Mrs. Arthur Hetzer at Belle, Houdoshelt for 6 years, returned to her teachtng gtft for a Christmas exSunday dinner guests of chtldren, Lori and Sean, and June 1977. w. Va Randall Carl, 9 years and at Sahsbury where she duties change. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood Mr. and Mrs . Jeff Foster Brett Carl, 10 years. grade. teaches second Recenl visitor of Mrs . were Miss Sandy Wood, SPONSOR NOTED and family visited with Mr. Mrs. Janeth Beal spent a The §hootmg matches each and Mrs. Dwayne Foster at day recently wtth Mr . and Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle, Gallipolis, Mrs. Saturday at 6 p.m . at Bashan .Buffalo, W. Va. Mrs. Marion Williams at Margaret Cox, Point are sponsored and held by the Mr. and Mrs . Carl Buckley Galltpolts. Mr. Williams, who Pleasant and Mrs. Letha members of the Racine spent Thanksgtving Day with has been in the hospital, has JI,Aol.&..l Wood, local. Afternoon Volunteer Ftre Department. Mr . and Mrs. E. M. Riddle at returned home and is imParkersburg, W. Va. proved. Mr . Williams is Thanksgivmg dinner guests former pastor or' Carleton at the Williams-Balderson Church. home were Mrs. Kathryn Spending a day recently Dietz of Belpre and Mrs. with Mrs. Ruby Burnside Hazel Balderson of Vienna, were ,Mrs . Pat Thoma, "All NeuJ" W. Va. Pomeroy, Mrs. Brenda In addition to our Mr . and Mrs. Gene Wilson Cougar, Mrs Judy Carl and regular menu we are spent Thanksgiving wtth Mr. Mrs. Mary Lou Houdashelt, offermg a and Mrs . Charles Congrove at all local. BREAKFAST COBRA21 • Zanesville. Mrs. Virgil Kmg and Mrs. BUFFET Recent visitors of Mrs Neva King viSited recently 23-CHANNEL MOBILE Opal Randolph were Nancy with Mr . and Mrs. Earte A compact value . Installs virtually Brewer and Roger Baker of Wood and fallllly at Mtd· ' ORDER FROM OUR REGULAR anywhere. Car, truck, boat , snowOkeechobe~ , Fla., and dleport. ' Marvin Baker of Fort mobile, home Includes Dynamtke MENUJATURDAY&SUNOAY Recent vtsitors of Mr. and Lauderdale, Fla. Gam Control, butlt-in speaker, switchMrs. John Walter Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mallin Jeremy were Mr. and Mrs. al?le notse ln;m ter and adjustable SPECIAL LUNCHES FOR and sons, Michael and Gary Saunders and Sally. Squelch. Weigh s only 3 1h lb s. GROUPS ONLY Matthew, vtstted with her Other visitors were Mr. and 1 FCC type-accepted brother, Lt. and Mrs. Michael Mrs. Joe Christy, Mr. Vtrgil (Phone Boring at Syracuse, N.Y. for Carl and Larry Jones. the Thanksgiving_ holiday . Recent visttors of Mr . and DINNER SERVED NIGHTLY Mr. and Mrs . Charles Mrs. Carl Hall were Mr. and Hauber and family surprised Mrs. Joe Hall and sons, Mr. 5:30 to 10:00 Mrs. Opal Randolph on her and Mrs. Carl Robert Hall Come in and shop our btrthday with cake and gifts complete line of Cobra CB and sons, M1ss Carol Sue (Bullet Style Friday & Sat . Evenings! Mrs . Rose Thomas was also a Hall, and Mr . and Mrs. Paul 2-Way radios. guest. Also remembering Casto llf Columbus. BUFFET ON SUNDAYS Mrs. Randolph on her birOther Slz:es Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young thday were Edith Young, entertamed recently with a allotments allow1ng grnwers t o market only enough to ftll the See One Today! Store Racine, Ohio BAUM TRUE VALUE Chester, 0. ' - At Christmas Savings •CANOES but cr1tlc1zes me for COil~-' Enter RC Cola's •• PRO FOOTBALL TRIVIA CONTEST on the Strike leaders want market Farm Front guarantee, not federal subsidy .Gallia-Meigs farmers invited to tax review me~tings Dec. 6 - BOATS '24 plammg. But if I don't complam, he seems to agnore what I say by changing the subject. I do need htS attention after a whole day wtth the chtldren, so I guess I adopted the habtt of complaimng even when I felt satisfied by my day 's work. Counselor;, Now that you 9- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddl eport-Pomeroy. o.. F!td~y, Dec 2. 1977 FOR HELP WITH COBRA CB RADIO SPORT OOATS ~ ttl? ... § CHOICES . By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. Although the number of working mothers ts steadtly mcrea smg (60 percent of mothers wtth children under 18 work) , many women st1ll m:u!1 Social I Calendar HE'S UN BELIEVABLY GUlLIBLE DEAR HELEN : About two years ago, my 3.).year-old divorced brother met 8 go-go dancer. In the ftrst week , he gave her $300 to pay her past-<lue taxes (so she said) Next, he gave her money for an operalton, and shortly afterwards her son needed an opera !ton. A second surgery for ber mcked hun for more money. When the third came up be was broke. She told him she had cancer and would die othe;wise so he sold some personal items and gave the money to her. ' Then she needed plastic surgery to cover the scars (or she couldn't .work as a dancer). More money! However, he never knew what bospttal she was at, or when . Next · chemotherapy ' She dropped out of sight for three weeks a nd returned with a marvelous suntan (which she ex· plamed as coiJUng from a hospttal sun lamp to cure the rash caused by radtalton treatments) . That 's when I ftgured enough was enough, so I began checkmg. The cancer soctety satd half-moon·shaped scars under each breast meant cosmetic surgery. No hospital provtdes sunlamp treatment for radiation rash. And no local hospttal had ever beard of her. Now comes the next set of lies. She told my brother loan shar!'< were after her and would beat her up or ktll her if she didn t pay them off. Seems her fonner boyfrtend " stole her credtt cards and ran up btlls totaltfl€ $12 500." She says the sharks. broke her son's ear-drwn, th;jt's ~hy he needed the operatwn If she can't pay, tbey make her deliver "mystery" packages She can never see my brother for various trumped-up reasons, and she can't have sex because she '• has an artlfictal Falloptan tube that keeP'> slippifl€ out of place." In all, be 's dropped over $10,000 on her and all he gels are begging phone calls! Never any proof of her stories. He doesn 't even know where she presenUy ltves. There's a good chance he wtll gel a $150,000 acctdent claim settlement Now she's all gung·ho for marriage, but keeP'> postpomng tt until the money ts assured. Latest : She phoned him she needs $30,000 urunedtately or the loan sharks wtll kill her. Then she changed her story saymg they'd make her work tn a " house" to pay off her debi and if she wouldn't, they'd come after my brother and his daughter' . My parents and I have tried to show him what kmd of con artist she ts, but he thinks she's Snow White and everything will turn out happily after he gives her the money for the bad guys How do we convince this thick-skulled dununy before it's t~ late"- UPSETSISTER P.S She's supposed to be divorced, but I see her cosying up to her " fonner " husband quite a lot DEARSISTER: . ' Stnce .your brother ts hell bent on bemg taken , I doubt that even pnvate detecttves could persuade him the woman ts a phony . Why not put tt to him thus : If (perhaps a IOIH<KJne chance) she 's lellmg the truth , he'll be marrymg a stckly, operationpron~ wo~an who can 't sleep w1th him. H1s money wtU go for medtcal btlls and loan Sharks. If she's lymg, he 'll be stuck wtth a healthy operator who won 't sleep wtth him, and wtll dtsal>' pear as soon as his money ts gone. Some chotce? (A personal letter ts on the way, suggesting one posstble solulton. I won't blow your cover by printing 1t. 1_H. choose to remam at home FEDERAL REVENUE SH ARING Glona Hutton Signature of Ch1ef Execu t1ve Officer Two Clerk I T1t le .. . By Helen Bottel · ~" - ~85-3301 ... ""' _ _ ..., ~"" - • l!lltiB:!taf I ·I I I L • . I OPTOMETRIST I I ;I OFFICEHOURS : 9:30to12,2to5(CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST "COURT ST., POMEROY. I ---••••••••••••••••••••r ~~••••~• L1ve Entertainment 1n the Lounge from 9 00·2· 00 Monday thru Saturday . PT. PLEASANT 'INN • 62 North . Pt. Pleasant, W. ~a~ 304-675-6216 ~ �l,}c~~clf Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , o., Friday, Dec. 2. t977 THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY lHE FOU.OWING MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. TRINITY CHURCH Re• W H Perrm pastor RCiy Moyer Sun day Hhool wpt Chu~eh School 9 15 am worshtp ser..-tCE' 10.30 am Cho11 •ehechol lue,doy 7 JO p m under d~rechon ol MIS Paul Neas e POMEROY CHURCH Of TH~ 1 NAZARENE Corn er Un•on and Mu lbe rry Re, Cl~de V Hender son pastor Su!'ldov $Chool Q 3.0 o.m Gl~r l M cCiwn g supt morn tn g worshtp 10 30 am e..-cn.,,g servtOi! 7 30 m1d .... eek u~r .. le Wednesday 7 30 p ni GRACE EP ISCOPAL rh"' Re• A lb e rt Moct<enz te r~tor Ser Ytces and Sunday ~chao I ot 1'] noon POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRI5r 212 W Ma tn St John M c Anh~ r post or Btbl(t \choo l Q 30 om mornmg worlhtp 10 30 om Youth meetmgs b 30 p m <"~t>n tng y, orshtp 7, 30 WE"dnesdoy night prayer meetmg and Btble study 7 30 p m THE SAl V AT ION ARMY 115 8u11ernvt A ve . Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy Wtnrng o fl rcers tn charge Svndoy - holrnes.s meetmg , 10om ., SundO)' School 10·30 o m Sunday school leader YPSM Elo• se Adorns, 7 p .m . salvo! to n mef!trng "onou! speo~ers and music spt>Ct a ls , 7 30 p m Thursdoy - 10 am . to '1 p m ladi es Home league a ll 'hOmen invited 7 30 p m . praye r meetrn g and Brble study Bob Estep leader Re 11 Noel Hermon teache r BURliNGTON SOUTHERN SAPTIST CHAPEl Route 1 Sh ade Posro r Sebby Elktns Sunday school . 5 p m Sunday w orshrp 5·45 p .m . Wed nesday proyf!r ser vrc e , 7.30 p .m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OFCHRIST , 200W . MainSt Jerr y Paul m ints l f!r phont! 9'1'2 -7b66. Conservative , non rqstr umentol Sunday worshtp . TO om Btble study II a m .. wors hip b p .m . Wednesday Bible sludy , 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBlE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Re11 .Ro l ph Smith pastor. Sunday school 9 ·30 a m Mrs . Worley Fronm: supert nt en dent Prf!aching ser ~;tc es fo rst & th tr d Sundays fo llowing Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 30 a .m. lirst and second Sundays of each month th ird and fourth Sundays e9ch month , worsh•p servic e at 7·30 p.m. Wednesday eYenings at 7:30 . Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Heights Rood , Pomeroy. Pastor , A lbi'!rl Dittes Sabbath School Super int endent , Claro Mcintyre Sabbath School. Soturday after noon 2 00 , w i th War shtp Servtce lollow•ng ot3 I? RUTLAND FIRST BAPT I ST CHURCH - . S•ster Harr i ett Warner . Supt . Sunday School 9:30 a .m ._. morning worship 10:45 a .m . THE HILAND CHAPEL , Gedrge Casto . po§.lor Sunday School. 9:30 o.m., evening worsh ip , 7:30, Thur~doy evehing prayer ser~;ic e . 7:30p .m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Da vid Mann , m int ster: Wil lt om Watson , Sunday school supt . Sun day school. 9:30 a .m . morntng wo rs h1p !0:30a .m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulberry Ave-, Pomeroy ,· Poul J. White. Po§.tor ; Gory Basham Sun . day school supt . Sunday school. 9:30 o ,m ., morntng wo r ship , 1030: eventngworship . 0:30p .m . Midweek prayer serv •c e , 7 30 p .m . M IDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Df!xter Rd , Langsvrlle Ohio , Rev Clyde Fe r rell Pastor. Sunday School 11 o m. Saturday preoch tng sery ices 7:30 p.m . Wednesday evenin g Bible study ot7 :30 p.m . FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH , Bail@y R·un Rood , Re" Emmell Raw son . pastor. Handley Dunn . supt . Sunday schoo l, 10 a.m . 1Sun day eyenmg servtcE' 7·30: Btble tvachtng . 7:30 p m Thu rs day . OYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Roger C. Turner , pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m .. Sunday morning worship , 10:30 Sunday even ing se>rvice , 7.30 . MIDDLEPORT MT. MOR IAH BAPTIST , Corner Fourth and Main Mtddleporl. ReY . Henry Key , Jr . poster . Sunday School , 930o .m . Mrs . Eryin Baumgardner. supt.. Morn ing worship , 10.45 a .m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST tN CHRIST!AN UNION . Lawrenci'! Manley . pastor: Mrs Russell Young , Sund ay School Supt . Sunday School 9 30 a .m . E11ening worship . 7:30. Wednes day prayer meeting , 7:30 p m 'MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . Racine Route 2 , the Rev. James M . Muncy . pastor . Sunday school. 9·45 a .m .; morning worship , 11 a.m .; f!vening worshiP'. 1 30. Prayer meeting . Tuesday . 7 '30 p.m ., Young people 's mee ting , 7 30 p .m . Thursday . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Si)l{!h and Palmer . the Rev . Peter Grondol. pastor; Mannin g K.loe~ . supenntendent Sunday School. WMPO Rad io program 7:45 a .m ., Sunday School , 9 15 a .m .: Morn ing Worship , 10. 15 a . m . Youth act ivi t ies and fellowship for iun10r and senior high students , 6 p m . Sunday e11enrng worship, 7·30 p .m Mtd week prayer serYices . Wednes day . 7.30p .m CHURCH OF CHR IST . . Mid · dleport , 5th and Ma in , George Gfbze , mtntsler. Mike Gi!rloch . superintendenl. Terry Yankey . youth minister Btble school . 9:30 a .m. ; morning worship . 10:30 a .m, evening worship . 7.30 . prayer service . 7 p .m . Wednes · day . MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . Jim Broome pastor; Mn . Mary lothey . Sunday school supt. Sunday school .' 9;30 a .m .. morning worship , 10:30 a . m .; Sunday e ... ongelistic meeting, 7 :00 p .m . Prayer meeting . Wednesday . 7 30 p.m . • UNITE 0 PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY • Dwight L. Zavitz , d't rector. H A R R I S 0 N V I l l E PRESBYTERIAN , ReY . Ernes.t Stricklin. pastor. Sunday church achool, 9 :30 om .. Mrs . Ho mer Lee, supt.: morning worship , 10:30. MIDDlEPORT . Sunday school , 9:30a .m .. Richard Vaughan , supt . Morning worship . 10:30. SYRACUSE , Morning worship . 9 a.m .; Sunday school, 10 a .m . M rs Sampson Hall . supl . or RP, Jo•ne~ 0 Gurnrt. po,.tot SunJo.,. ~\hool 10 om Sunday ~o<.N'h'p 11 o Ill Sunday €>wentng <ot>l\ '"' 1 p m Wedn(>Sdoy wor 'hp<ol't"l(t> 7 J0pon HAZFl COMMUNITY CHURCH Near l m'Q 8onom Edsel Hor t po~IOI S;ndoy \Chool lQ 0 Ill Chur~h 7 30 p on proyN mt>.;>lrng 7 30 p m I hursdoy M IDDl,E PORl PE N TECOST Al 1hrrd A ..-t;o the Re~; Wtllr om Kmt tel pastor Ronald Dugan Sun cloy School Svpt Cl asses l or all og ~..·~ evenrrlg servKe 7 30 Btble <otudy Wednesday 7 30 p m youth servtce~ Fr1d ay 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP fiST Co•rre1 A sh and Plutn Noel Herrman pastor Saturdov even •ng sen•1c e 1 30 p rn Stndoy School 10 30 o m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH MHHODIS1 CHURCH Rober! I Butn garner Drrec ror POMEROYCLUSTER Rev Rober t Hoy den Re 11 Ja~ e s Corbrtt ·cHESTER Wa.rshtp 9 15 o rn Church SchooiiOo .m POMEROY ..., orshrp ser~; t ce: 9 15om Sunday S(hoal 10 30 am R..- v Robert Hoyden mmrster. ENTERPRISE Worshtp 9 a .m . ChurchSchoo l1 0 o .m . ROCK SPRINGS Worshtp 10 a m Church School 9 I So m UMYF b 30 p .m . FlATWOODS Wor)htp 11om Churc h Sch ool10 o .m . MIDDlEPORT CLUSTER Rev . Robert Bumgarner HEATH Robert Bum garner Pa stor Worsh ip 10 ·30 o rn Church School 9.30 a.m. . UMVF 6 pm RUTLAND Wilbu r Htlt Pastor Worship 10 30 a .m . Churc h School 9 30 o .m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Har~;ey Koch . Jr ASBURY Worsh ip 11 am . Church School 9 ·50 a m UMW f trst Tuesday Bible St)Jdy Thurs . 7 30 p .m . FOREST RUN Worship 9 a .m . Chur ch Schooii Oo.m . MINERSVIllE. Worsh•p 10 a .m. Church School 9 o m . SYRACUSE Church Schoo l 9 DO am Worship serv tce 7:30pm SO UTHERN ClUSTE~ Rev . Ttmothy Smith Cluster leader Rev . Steyen Wdson Associate BETHANY (Dorcas) Wo rs htp 9<30 a .m . Church School 10 30 am . CARMEl . Chruch School 9 30 o .rn . Worship 10.30 o .in . 2nd and 4th Sundays . APPlE GROVE , Sunday School 9:30a .m . Worsh,tp 7·30 p .m . lsi and 3rd Sundays , Prayer rn.eeltng Wednesday 7·30 p m Fellowshtp supper ftrst Saturday 6 p m . UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART , Chruch School 1s t, 2nd , 3rd Sundays , 9.30 a .m . Fou r th Sunday 10:30 a .m . War · sh tp 2nd Su nday 7 30 p .m . 4th Sunday 9 :30 a .m .; Prayer meettng Wednesday 7·30 p .m . UMW ht fue>§.doy 7:30p .m WES l EYAN (Rac ine } Sunday Schoo! 10 o .m Worship 11 o:m : Jr. UMYF Wednesday 3 ·30 p,m .; Bible Study Thursday 7 p .m Chotr Proc!tce Th ursday B p m . LETART FALLS , Church Sch9ol 1st , 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10 15om . 4th Sunday 9: 15 a .m .; Worship lsi 2nd 3rd Sundays 9· 15 a .m .. 4th Sunday 7:30p .m . MORNING STAR , Worshrp 9 30 a .m .: Church School 10:30 a .m .: Mid -Week Ser~;ice Wednesday 8 p.m MORSE CHAPEL . Worshp 11 om ., Church Schoo19 ·30o .m , PORTLAND , Worship 7:30p .m ,. Church School 9.30 a .m . SUTTON . Church School ' 9:30 o .m Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays !0:30a .m . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . Ri chard Thomas Pas tor ' DuoneSydens tric ker John Douglas Associates JOPPA . Worship 10 a .m .· Churc h School 9 am .; Prayer Meetrng Wednesday 8 p m ' lONG BOTTOM . Sunday schoo l at 9.30 o .m . Worshtp services at 7:30p .m Bible study and Youth m~Je ti ng at B p .m . on Wed nf!sdoy s. NORTH BETHEl , Worship I I o.m : ChurchSchoollOo (ll ALFRED . Sunday School 9·30 o .m : Worshtp 10.45 a .m .. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 p .m UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p m . REEDSVIllE Sunday School9:30 o ,rn Worship 7 30 p m : Prover Mae ling 7:30 p m . luesday Visitot ion7:30p .m . 1st Thursday . SILVER RIDGE . Worship 10 am Church Schoo19 Q.m . TUPPERS PlAINS , Wo rsh1 p 9 am . Church School lOam KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , George Frederick sup! 5f!rvice weekly , 9:30 a .m . on Sunday . Preachtng fir st and third Sundays of month by Cltflord Smirh . 9:30 o m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev . Keith Eblin , pastor . Sunday School 9:30 a .m ~ leonard Gilmore, ltrst elder, eYening ser 11ite , 7:30p .m . Wednesday prayer mEje ting . 7:30p .m . MT . MORIAH CHURC H OF GOD , Racine Route 2 The ReY. Charles Hand , pastor . Sunday school 9:45 a m', marn•ng worship . 11 o m Evening serviCes, Tuesday and Fr iday , 7 ·30 p rn . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHR IST , Doug Seamon ,! mrni ster. Bib lE! study . 9 ·30 om .: morning worship , 10:30 o .m ,, evening . worship. 7·30 p m Wednesday Bible study . 7:30p.m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , George Frederick . sup! Sunday morning service 9:30 a .m . w i th preaching on first and third Sun · day of month bv George Picken s. NEW 5TIVERSV 1ltE COMMUN ITY Church. Sunday School ser viCe 9 45 om . Worshrp ~er vic e , 10.30 Evongertstlc Servtce 7·30 p rn . Wed nesd ay , Prayer rneetin~ . 7:30. . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . Pomeray .Horrisonlldle Rd . Don Kennedy , pastor , Btll McElroy . Sunday school sup! . Sunday school. 9 :30 a .m. mormng worship and co mmunion , 10·30 o.m .; Sunday evening youth Christian Endeavor , 6 p .m , worship ser Yic.f! 7 p m . Wednesday tNe•)ing pruyer meet tn g ond Btble study . 7·30 p .m . ST. JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH I MEIGS PlAZA John F . Fultz Ph . 992 -1101 Pomerov Mtddleporr. Oh10 LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Call9-19 1HJ8 For Appotntment Ractne. Ohto ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Complete Automot111e ServiCe Middleport Ph . 992-9921 PHONE 992-2156 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows and Insulation. 1 Phone 949·280 1 or 949-2860. FREE ESTIMATES . .- .. Pomeroy auction call the Real McCoy) OUT SCISSORS AI'ID START CUTTI~G RED 985 -3944 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL NOPe~ AVAILA8le -- MSANIN6 OUR "GHS ·DEV IC" ~ ACTUALL 'I 01-JE OF 'lOUR. SOME 5EI'I.V ICE! ... WHO OWNS THE JOINT~ QFFK IALL'I IT'S CAllED A . HUNTING LODE;E-- BUT NOBODY EXPE'CTS ~OU TO TRAMP AROU>JD IIIlTH A GUN AND BIRD DOG: JU!S'T TO PICK THE BE!S'T PLANE COMPeT I TOR,<; .. THE Tltl\3 CORPORATION-- PARENT <:OMPAN'I OF F~teMONT . Al~CR:AFT~ TAPe, I HOPe! 282 W. M•in-Pomeroy-992-9942 510 N. 2nd , Middleport-992-:M51 I. O.I Macl McCoy Racine VOIJ DIDN'T e~PI!CT THe BRA!>~ TO WHIP FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS McCOY AUCTION SERVICE a r eal 1/VELL, THERE WAS :t;l1 0- lt0-ll\U A LIGHT· AT THE TOP OF THE FERRIS WHEEL.! I SAW tT! BISSELL SIDING CO. WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS 992-29ll ---:::o:;--::1.....,."":"':'""";";~ nilS SPACE FOR RENT Locust & Beech Sis . SWISIIER & LOHSE PHARMACY • (For PLANNING A LITTLE 5"'-llNU ON THE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Ph. 949-9130 804 Nationwide Ins. Cso . of Columbus. 0 . Main Pomeroy w. ' Ph . 992-2318 , MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH RACINE FOOD MARKET THE AniENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. THE STORE WITH A HEART Racine Ph . 949-2626 296 W, 2nd AND -,EY'RE OUR WAY! Pomeroy Ph . 992-3863 Fresh Produce & Plants 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Pomeroy Ph. 992-2582 MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET PHONE 992-2156 Mason Ph . 773-5721 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, ·INC. THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES Pomeroy 1100 E. Main nilS SPACE FOR RENT Ph . 992 -7034 Racine Ph . 949-2882 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E . Main Tuesday 28 :1-14 Pomeroy DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC.· Thursday Psalms CARS & TRUCKS 461 S. 3rd Middleport Ph : 992-2196 100:1-5 Friday Isaiah 12 :1-6 Saturday Isaiah 42:1-16 Ken Grover Photography .g.. ~ : ~ ! ~ <?...,.,nit'-~ Who would doubt that !here is mu ch evil in the world today? · Wherever man lives. his hatred and cru el ty .co n frustrate all hopes.for o better wa y of life. Bulman's gross impulses mu st be restrained. His energies ca n be harnessed fo r c.o nstructive goals. Ph. 949-2SSO Racine HEINER'S BAKERY Let us capture the story . BAKERS OF GOODBREAD Huntington, W.Va. of your Weddtng . 985-4155 Roger Riebel Ray Riggs 51 . Rt . 7 Chester Ph. 9BS-4100 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church & Office SuPplies GIFTS 99 Mill St. Middleport THE'f'RE SURE TliAT COMES THE GREAI DAY, THfi:V'lL RULE THE COUNTRY! I OUGHT TO TElL SOMEBODY ..., • SUI WHO ? ••• THIS SPACE FOR RENT PHONE 992·2156 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy , Oh io THE COPS WOULD FIGGER I' M CRAZY! I MUST 6E, iO TAKE MAl( AHD HIS PALS SERIOUSLY ....... STILL ·-- MAX IS AXEL'S BO'f ·-- AND AXEL ISWT FOOLIN' .. , • POINTVIEW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC. FOr The Best in TV Vtewing Caii992-2SOl BROWN'S FIRE & SAFElY EQUIPMENT SALES-SERVICE Fire Extinguishers Fire Dept . Equip. Rutland Ph. 741.·1777 I II ..-Hf cHEF'S •, ! r • Middleport, Ohio • HOW MANY ... THA,. AGAIN R80UP P~tll,. • • u5 TEL'- HOW A80U'r' SuRPili.Sfi' • HUN0r:l£:D ,_.0U$AtlD '' PEoP&.~ oufl OPINION YOUNG'S CARPETING I' 1 Featurint Deep Steam Extraction I MARK V STORE ~f Pflf SEN,-S. Ph. 992-7630 I Rt. 3, Pomeroy 1 Ph . 992-2206 Chester, Ohio 4S7l_O RIGGS USED CARS, INC. 1\HD A"OTHER GU'f ... JUST TH' 50, OF A PEASANT SHOEMAKE!{ ·- HE ENSlA"'ED A Plf(:E OF THE WORlD, TOO.' The Church , a powerful force for good . labors to redeem men a nd to make a bel!er world . Today the Church needs you -and you need the Church . GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCHANDISE ORPHAN ANNIE-14WINDOW ON THE WORLD" ORPHAN ANNIE- 14LITTLE MAN, WHAT NOW%" 107 :1-22 WAID CROSS SONS STORE "'~~" 216 E. Second Pomeroy Ph . 992 -3325 Deuteronomy Ph . 992-5130 ~ VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR 68:1-35 Wednesday Psalms RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Third St. Monday Psalms RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Home lite Saws Ph . 985-3308 Chester WINNIE POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE 'IOU DON'T KM:IW HOW WONDERFUL IT FEELS 10 SHARE YOUR IF YOU DON'T HUmY1 YDU 'LL M158 1l1E MINI-I3U&! _ _..- l'JATB QUITE ALLRIGHT1 ~EBB IE. I 'M HAPPY 10 &EE YOU SO HAPPY! 7JjAT8 OKA'Ir WIN 1 I'VE GOT A RIDE HOME Ll FE WITI-1 OOME · Pomeroy, Ohio ONE AGAIN ... TO lOVe>AND 10 BE LOVED... Pine Grove . The Rev . Willtom Midd!eswarlh , Poster . Church services 9 :30 o .m Sunday School 10:30o .m . BRADBURV CHURCH OF CHRIST . Mr. Donald Roley , pastor . Sunday s~hool, 9.30 a .m ., wor shtp serll tCe , 10 ·30 a .m .: Sunday services , 7 p .m .. youth group , Wednesday . 7 p .m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Re11 . Earl Shuler . pas tor . Sunday school 9:30a .m . Church seryice . ~p . m .: youth meeltng, 6 p .m . Tuesday Bi ble Study . 7 p n1 RACINE CHURCH OF ,THE NAZARENE . Ri!v . John A . Coffman , pastor . Franklin Imboden . cha irman of the Boord of Ch r isliOn Lite . Sunday School. 9:30 a .m .; morning worship . 10:30, Sunday even tng worshtp . 7:30' p.m . Praye r meeting , Wednes day . 7 30 p .m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST . Don l. Walker Pastor , Ronnie Salser , Sunday school sup t .; Sunday school. 9 30 o m .. morning wor· ship , 10 40 a .m .: Sunday eventng worship , 7:30, Wednesday evf!n· mg Btble study , 7:30 DANVILLE WES LEYAN . Rev . R. 0 Brown pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 o .m .: morn ing worship 10. 45; youth service , 6 :45 p .m ., e11entng worship . 7:30 p .m .: prayer and praise , Wednesday , 7:30p .m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST . M1le s 1rout pastor Sunday school. 10 a .m .; Steve little. supt. Evening se rv tce , 7 p rn ., prayer meeting , Thursday . 7 p .m . CHESTER CHU~CHOF GOD . Rev . Bobby Porter . ·pastor . Sun day school , 9 30 a .m .; worsh ip service , I I a .m .; evening service , 7:30· youth' ser11tce . Wednesday . 7 30 p . f'!1 . lANGSV IllE CHR I STIAN CHURCH, Robert Musser, pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 a .m .. Roy Sigmon . su p!. ; morning worship . 10 30. Sunday e11ening service. 7:30: mid - week ser ... !ce . Wednesday 7.30 p.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE, Rev . Dole Bo ss, poster 8ob Moore , Sunday School supt ..: Sunday schooL 9:30 O, H'I .. morning worship , 10:45 o .m .: e ... ongelistic seryice . 7 p .m . Wed nesday ser11ices -- prayer and praise , 7 p.m , Nazarene youth 7 p .m . Do ily prayer meeting, B 30 a .m Men's Prayer mee ting . Saturday , 7 p .m .. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Eldi!n R Bloke. pasto r . Sunday School 10 a .m .. Howard McCoy. supt . Morntng sermon , 11 a .m .. Sunday night services Chris l ian E: ndeovor, 7 :30 p .m .. Song se rvice , 8 p m .. Pre aching 8 30 p m . M idwe.,.k Prayf!r meeting , Wednesday . 7 p .m , Roy Adoms . loy leader . Vo Sunday Bibl e Study l 0 o m ., CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , William Roush pa stor Russel l Worship 11 a .m . and 7 p m Btble Located ot Rut land on New Limo Ratc liff ch ur ch sc hool Dir coor. Study Wednli.'sdoy 7 p .m .. Vocal Rood , ne)l{l to t=orest Acre PorK, Su nd ay School , 9.30 a .m •. Mornmu sic Rev . Roy Rouse . pastor Robert •ng worshtp 10·30 o .m : Sunday 1 MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Musser , Sunday School supl. Sun · evening service 7 p .m WednesDuddtng lone , Meson, W . Va . day school . 10·30 am worshtp day even•ng prayer sen1ices . 7·30 Ches ter Ten nant . POstar. Sunday 7·30 p .m .Bible Study , Wedne~ · p.m . School 9:45 o rn.. Chil dren s BETHlEHEM BAPTIST . Rev . Earl doy , 7 ·30 p m : 5oturdoy ntgh t Church 6 :45 p.m Young Peoples prayer serv 1ce . 7·30 p .m . Shu ler . pastor Worship se rvi ce 9·30 a .m . Sunday school , 10.30 Service 6 45 p .m . Evangelis tic HEMbOCK-... GROVE CHRI)TIAN Roger Watson . pa stor Kenneth o .m Btble Study and prayer ser - Servtce 7 :30 p .m . Women 5 Mi ssionary Councd 10 a .m . first and Byer , Sunday sc hool sup!. Mo1 n· 11ice Thursday , 7 30 p .m . ' th trd Tuesdays . Prayer and Bible ing worsh ip , 9 :30 a .m .: Su n· CARlETON CHURCH . K lng~bury doyschool , 10:30 a .m .. evening Rood . Gory King , pastor. Sunday Study . Wedne sday 7:30p .m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRI ST serv ice . 7.30. Wednesday Bibl f! school , 9 30 a .m evening ~or ­ Study . 7:30p .m sh1 p 7·30 p .m . Preyer meeting . IN CHRISTIAN UNIO N , Thi! Rev . Wil liam Campbell. poster . Sunday MT . UNION BAPTIST . Ri! ll John Wednesday . 7,30 p .m . -Elswick , poster : Sunday school LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Sj:hool. 9 :30 a m. James Hughes. superintende nt, Don Wilson . Sun· Bruce Smith , past or. Wallace supt ., e11ening seryice . 7:30p .m . Wednesday evening prayer day school. 9 45 a .m .: e 11 ening Dom€wood Sup! Btble School, worship , 7 30 p .m . Pr ayer 9:30 a .m . Preaching se r11i cc. meeting . 7:30 p.m . Youth prayer service each Tuesday meehng . 7:30p .m . Wednf!sdoy . 10 :45 o .m . No evening ser,..ice . FAIR VIEW BIBlE CHURCH , TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Eugene Underwood CHURCH , Re v . Herber t Ai l tng , le tart , W .Va ., Rl. I . Rev C~horles posior : Howard Ca ld well. Jr ·pas lor Sunday Schoo l 9 :30a.m . HorgrolofeS , pas tor Worship se r Sunday School · Supt ., Sunday Morning servic e. 1030 om':, Yices , 9 30 o .m ; Sunday sc hool , 11 a.m ., e11en ing worsh ip , 7.30 School 9 ·30 a .m . Morning Ser · yooth servtcf! 6 45 p .m p.m . Tuesday ~ottoge prayer mo11 . 10:30 a .m , Sunday evening Evangelistic service 7 <30 p m serYtce . 7 p .m . Prayer meeting . Thursday , 7.30 meetmg and Btble ~tudy ', 9 :30 o .m Worshtp servi ce Wednes · LETART FALlS UNITED p .m . BRETHREN , Rev . Freeland Norri s, FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at day , 7 30 p .m . CALVARY BIBlE CHURCH , 26 N . pastor : Floyd Norris . sup!. Sunday Bald Knob . Re v . l awren c.e Middleport · A l an school. 9:30 a .rn , morntn g ser - Cluesencomp, Sr ., pa stor ; Roger Second, Blaclo.wood , pa~ tor. Service~ on man , 10:30 a .m .: Prayer servtce. W•lllord . Sr ., Sunday school su p! Sunday school 9:30 a .. : Sund ay Sunday at 10:30 o m . and 7:30 W ed nes d oy , 7;30 p ./11 . CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO - evening service, 7 p m . Prayer p .m . wtth Sunday st:hool at 9:30 PHECY . O .J. White Rood off 160, meeting . Tuesday . 7:30 p .m, a .m . B1ble study , Wednesday . Rev. George Groyle, postorSun · Erne st Deeter , dos s li!oder . 7:30p.m IND EPE ND ENI HOliNESS day School , 10 a .m .: Arthur Hen · Yo uth mee1 tng . Wednesday . 7:30 Corner Fourth son , Supt. : Morning Worship , 11 p.m with ~ Don and Martha CHURCH , INC. ond lincoln Sls . .'Midd!epor t, Rev a .m ; Young Pe op le 's se rvicf! 7 Meadows. leaders p .m ; Eventng ser11i ce , 7 :30p .m ., WHITE 'S CHAPEl , Coolville ~0 . O 'Dell Manley . past or : Sony Hud Wednesday Mid -Week Prayer Rev. Roy Deeter, pas tor Sunday son Sunday School superinten Service . 7 :30 p m .: Youth schoo19:30o .m .; worship Se rYic e . dent. Sunday school , 9:30 o m , meeltng , 6 30 p .m . Evening wor - 10 .30 o .rn Btble stu dy ond prayer e~;e ni ng worsh ip , 7 :30 p .m .. prayer end prai se se rvice , h ' 7 30 service . Wednesday . 7 :30p .m . s tHE~TE: . m(HURCH OF fHE RUTLAND Wednesday . 7:30p .m . THE PEOPLES CHURCH OF NAZARENE , Rev . Herbert Grote, RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST . pastor . Worshi p se r11i ce, 11 a .m . Donn is Smith. pastor : Fronk POMEROY - Corner Main and and 7 ;30 p m . Sunday Sunday Young ,Sundoy sc hoo l supl. Sun · Cour t Sts ., thi ~d floor. over Henry School , 9:30a.m . Richard Borton , dey scboo l and co mmu nton, 9 :30 lighthouse Restaurant supJ.J. ProVer meeting , Wednes- a m . W01 sh ip and com un io 11 , Cook, poster. Sunday sc hool 10 a .m .; mormng wo r shtp , 11 o.m ., d 0 7 JO 10·30o m . ~R~DFb~0 CHURCH OF RU TL AND COMMUNITY e11entng serYicc, 7 30. Wednes CHRIST , Gabr iel Mzrs , pa stor . Bi - CHURCH , Sunday Sc hool 9:30 day evening serv tce , 7 30. In · ble Sunday School9 .30 a .m .; mar - om . wor ship se rYi Ge. 11 o.m. te rdenominationol . full gospi'!l. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD ning chur ch 10 30 a .m .; Sunday · Wed ne s'doy, prayer meeting. 7:30 evenil'lg service 7 :00 p .m . p, m youth se rYi ces . Sunday . 7 Pos ter Dennts Boles . Sunday Wednesday serv ice , 7 30 p .m . p.m , Sunday night wo rs hip, 7 30 . School , 10 a .m .; worship service. lAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST IWlLAND CHURCH OF THE II 30 o m . and 7·30 p .m . Prayer CHURCH , Rev Floyd F Shook , NAZARENE , ReY . Ll o yd D Grimm , meeting , Wednesday , 7 :30p .m . RUTlAND APOSTOliC CHURCH pmtor . lloyd Wn ght Sunday ... Jr. , pastor . Sunday schoo l 9:30 School Supl. : Mo rning Wor ship om . wor ship service . 10 30 o.rn . OF JESU ~ CHRIST , Thomas l 9.30 a .m .; SundOy School 10 20 Broadcas t llve o~;er WMPO . young Holmes , pas tor . Bibl e .study , a .m ., Wednesday Pra,-er and Bi• peop l e 's service . 6 : 30 : Sa turday . 7.30 p .m .. Evangeli!j. t ic ble Study 7.30 p rn , Su nday e 11 en - uvangeli slte Ser~;ice , 7 p.m . p .m ., pray er meeting, Tuesday, 7:30p m.: Bible Stud y . Thur sday , mg worshtp 7:30p .m .: Choir Ptoc- Wednesday . 7 p m 7:30p .m . ttee Thursday , 7 p .m . MASON COUNTY POMEROY WESLEYA N Dl:XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST FIRST SOUlH~RN BAP tiST . Cor H0l 1NESS Ho rrtson ... dle Rood Charle s Ru~ se ll . Sr .. minister nc1 o f Second and AndCi son Ktng , po!. tor Edison Riclo. Macomber, sup!. Sunda y Ma<oon flo!:J tur Fron k Lowther Dewey school. 9 :30 a .m .: w orsh 1p ser Sunday !.chool 9·45 o .m , w ar - Weav er . assistant. Henry Eb ltn vice 10:30o.m . BibleStudy , Tues sh'ip service, 11 o . m , ond 7:30 Jr., Sunday school ~upl. Sunday sc ho ol . 9 :30am. : morning war . p m Weekly Btb le Study d 0 7 30 5hi p , 11 a .m . Sunday evening ser ~f:O:RG~-~iED CHURCH OF Wednesday 7 30 p .m . JESUS CHRIST OF tATTER DAY MASON Ct~UR C H OF CHRIST P vic e 7 30. prayer meeting, ThursSAINTS . Port land Rocrne Rood . . 0 . Be)( 48 7. Mi ller St . Mbs or1 W day . 7·30 p m "1. ' SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF Corner of Syc:omore and Second COD Not PentecostaL Rev . Sis , Pomeroy . The Re ... . Wl!l iotn George Oiler , pastor, Worsh ip Middleswor th , Pastor . Sundqy serv ice Sunday . 9 ·45 a .m .: Sun - School at 9 :-45 a .m . and Chur~h day sc hool . II a .m .: worship ser· Servtces I I a m . vice , 7:30 p .m . Thursday prayer SACRED HEART, Rev Foth~r meeting . 7·30 p .m . Paul D. Welt on, pastor . Phone MT . HERMON United Brethren 992-2B25 . Saturday evemng Mo s& , Church . Sunday Sc hQol 9.30 a .m . 7.30; Sunday Mas s. 8 ond 10 a .m .; Worship service 10:45 a .m . Confession . Soturdo y , 7-7:30 p .m . Preaching servtees e11ery Sunday CHRISTIAN BAPTIST - On the alternati ng with C. E. Wednesday Route 7 byposs . James E. Keesee , prayer meeting 7:30 p .m . Rev . pastor Sunday sc hool , 10 a .m .; Jam es leach , pastor . David morning worship , 11 a .m. ; even Holter , lay leade r. Ing servtee. 7 . JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES 1 m!le east of Rutland , junc tion o f Route 12d ond Noble Summ i t Rood (T· 174 ). Sunday Bible LeCTure. 9:30 a ." Watchtower study, 10:30 o .rr\ .: Tuesday . Bible study. 7 and 8: 15 p .m .; Thursday, theocratic school , 7 ·30 p .m .; ser~;ice meeting , 8:30p.m . ' Visiting at the home of HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St. , Circle_ Thanksgiving Mary M1ddleport . Bobby Elkins pastor day and during the weekend Sunday School , 10 a .m .. worship serYi~e . 11 o .m. : evening service. were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin 7:30 p .m . Thur sday prayer Circle, Mark, Mariam of mf!eting and Bible study, 7:30 Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . p.m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Donald Pierce of Athens, Mr. Church - Leland Holi'! y , pastor. and Mrs. George Circle and Sunday sc hool , 10 a .m .; e11enlng Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea serY!Ce . 7 :30 p .m Preyer Circle, New Haven, W. Va. meeting, Wednesday , 7 :30p.m. Florence Circle and Elsie CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , located on the 0 . J. White Rood Circle spent the weekend in off highway 160. Sunday School C()lumbus with Mr. and Mrs. 10 a .m . Superintendent John Loveday. First Wednesday night John Circle. Eunie Brinker spent of month CPMA services , second Wednesday WMB meeting, third Thanksgiving day with Mr. through t.lttf yoUth ser11ice and Mrs. William Carelton of George Croy l e, pas tor . . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Racine. Grant St .. Middleport: Re Y. Bobby Mrs. Hattie Powell and Elkins . Sunday schoo l , 10 a .m .. daughter Addie, Racine R.D. morntng worship , 11 : e11~ning spent a recent Tuesday afworship, 7:30 p .m. ; Thursday f!vening Btble study and prayer ternoon with Mary Circle. meeting, 7:30p.m . Aff iliated w ith Rev. and Mrs. Richard S.B.C YoWlg and ramily of Sidney, HYSEll RUN FREE METHOOIST- Re11 . Herbert A il· Ohio visited recently with Mr. tng , pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 and Mrs. Edson Roush . o ,m .. morning worship , 10: 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mutti 11 a .m . Evangelis tic service. 7.30 and family of Mansfield p m ., prayer meeting . 7 p.m. Dixie Circle, Cleveland Thur sday . BRADFORD CHURCH OF Heights, spent the weekend CHRIST- Gabriel Mraz , pastor. with Mr. and Mrs. Homer . Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. ; morn - Circle, Verna and Wavie. tng church, 10:30 a .m . Junior Mrs. Robert See, Bob Bill church prQgram under direction of Koren Mroz for .children, 2-10. and Becky, accompanied by durihg regular church hour in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of church basement . Sunday e.ven - Chester spent Thanksgiving · ing service, 7 p .m .; Wednesday w1th Mr. · and Mrs. Roger ser vice . 7:30pm Grueser and family at Logan JU BILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER ' George 's Creek Rood . Church Ohio·. school, 9°30 a .m .; morning wor Patrick Johnson spent ship , 10:30: e11ening service , 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7:30 Thursday and Friday night GASOUNE ALLEY Carmel News, By the Day prn. ST. PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH . with his great-grandmother Mrs. Eunie Brinker. ' BRIDGE voice saL! Rufus. qet Joel! t' do need his cart ,---,'<:? that? for deliveries! I must prepare a list qf our mogt needy Oswald and Jim Jacoby --- families! Super-safety play works 2 \OHTH i~oKQJ WAKB2 • J 875 \\t: ~ T E ,-\ST •97 5 43 ilo 8 W Q10 .1 t QI094 • 1. 9 7 4 3 2 "' .J 10 8 5 :"~Ol ~SS WHAT '(01) I'M ldffilt.JGo F01< CHR\ST/#6! I'LL 1t;1~ 4{)1.) A~I f-IT... IT~ THe~ 1\111-Vt> H:AV!; iloAQ North-3outh vulnerable \\t' st 'orth East ~ outh'"' Pass Pass 1 'I' Pass I t 1• J t 6 t Pass 4 .. Pass Pass Pass J A By os .. ald & James Jacoby Hamlet, the melancholy " Dane, looked at his partner the fair Ophelia and soliloquized. "" A beautiful dum- " BARNEY DON'T SAV I NEVER TAKE "'E OUT NOPLACE !! • WHY DON'T WE PITCH CAMP RIGHT HERE ,fER TH' NIGHT, PAW? ~2~~~~-:-(~~~=~=~--;0~ 0 1 ~ ....... k ,my, to match your d~rting. cha nce in 20 that East would hald all four trumps . Note that if West held a ll four trumps the lead of the ace as a starter Wouldn 't ~~ ';J\1-:-~ A Georgia reader wants to P<!s ~ Opening lead --:-- tract. This migh t be called a super-safety play, but it did guard against the one have hurt declarer, but only the lead of a low trump would h3ve worked this time . " 74 t AK632 A PAll< 1/A lJ6T <lBA~! TH !D' A A 10 6 2 'iOU'LL ~A~E went ba ck to dummy, led a third trump, picked up the suit and Claimed his con- ., K 6 • J 965 East's nine with hts king, own beauty , my will g ive up all playI think for -anI overt rick so that we can surely end the rubber." He won the club with hts a c e and Jed his deuce of t rump s West sho wed out 'an d Hamlet so liloquize-d fur" t her . '· 'Tt s well th<:at I 'can overcome the sl1 ngs and a r- ~ rows of outrageous f ortune." E.ast overtook dummy's )ti c k with his queen and , ~ returned a club, but Hamlrt wa s on his way back to Elsinore with the slam. H e \~o.on tn dumm: , l t ·d u,l etl{ht of t rumps. cov ~rcd know why we open one Club with ; • :12 ¥AK 76 t 964 ... A K 76 instead of one heart. The reas on we and over 99 percent of ex perts do thts I s that our ex perience has shown th3t we can rebid one heart If partner responds one diamond or one notrump if he re s ponds one spade. rr we open one heart we just never g et a co nveni en t c h ance t o show our hand pattern . The Almanac United Press International Today is Friday, Dec. 2, the 3361h day of 1977 with 29 lo follow. The nuxm is approaching its last quarter. The morn ing s ta r s are · Venus 1 Mars, .Jupiter ::md Saturn. The evening s ta,· is Mercury. Those bnrn on this date are under the sig n pf Sagittarius. American statesmi:lll Frank Kellogg was born Dt:c. stamoed set r - ~ctdress e d enve fo oes are encfos ect The mos t mtere slmg auesttons w r/1 be used m /tus colu mn and wr /! reCBIIIB COPI BS o l JACO B Y MODERN successor tn the famous Modei-T and was ava ilable for the first i1me in a variety nf colors. TilC roaclstcr sold for $395 . li' lJltNf fi')'il ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \.9 ~ ~~ ~ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ·. ~ Unscramble these lour Jumbles . o ne letter to each square : to form /~""'=~ tour o'rdtnary words I I ·. '•'1~, r I••C'-<.,. ,,.....,. "·"'·~'' '''"' " .. ODARR I [J DAB INT MIGHT HELP ONE WATCH HIS KJ I D~!NKINo. I'GERDEDI Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise ansWer, as sug· g.ested by t~e abOve cartoon. • :'\ EWS I 'I\1' ~: 1 1 ~ ..\ 'J I·.H l 'Hihl·. ,\ SS~ I Do you have a questiOn lor the expert s? Wrtre " A sk the Jacobys · c are o r !h is newspaper The Jacobys wrfl answer mdJv,dual quest1ons If 2, 1856. On lhis day in history ; In 1859, J ohn Brown was hanged for his ra id on Harper 's Ferry. On the way w the gallows, h.e said of the Virgmia countryside "this is a beautiful country'" In 1927, the Model-A Ford was intr oduced n~ the Print answer here ' IJumbles . Yesterday's D rI I I I I J (Answers tomorrow) INEPT BOUGH ARMORY PENCIL Answer : When someone acts this way, it's apt to get a "rise" out of you-"UPPITY" Book No. tO, with th8 IBMt I 10 puz$1, Ia avillablte tor $1 .351)1»t· pak1 fYOm Jumble, c/o thle pep-, Sox :W, Notwood, N.J . 0~. lndtJde your name, ldd...a, zip CXJde and make chldta payab68 to ••• r : t 1111. J\rni;M '*" • �' 12-The Daoh Sentonol, Modd le port-Pomrrov 0 Froffit} Ot'C 2 1977 13 - The Dally Senllne l, M1ddlepor1-Pomero)' , 0 S1lurd1y , December 3 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES '""' ~ ISO ,., ~WH!i 3 da)S 6da'~!!l '"' hHrge '" "' 315 "' £M.._iJ " oN u~t-r lht! nununwn 15 "'unb ~ i i'fnU per word per dol) ~ds nlnnmg doi}s ..,.,u bt! othrr than l\11\S~.;ul n e dw~ed at lht' 1 d~\ "'"'In memor. Llbttuan 6 lilnl of Thanlu 11ond pt>r 111 unJ $J 00 l~nts mu:umum Ce~sh mad\11nt>t \1obtko HlnTW Sl:l ]t'$ and '1 ard Silks !lre .lil'l.'i"ptrd llnh ""1\h l oUh ~out h ll("der 2S C'ent ~.: har~~ot' fvr .w. d:;; t<lrr) Lng Box Nlllnbt>r ln Ca rt- i)( ThE< St>n ""•' TN> Pub!~r ft"Stn ~s tht! n,~Jhl w t"dat or re)f\.1 an} alls dtelllt'd obJ<'CliOf'lltl T~ Publ~r wt ll not ~ ~pons1ble for more than ont' UKor- rt'l1lnSt'rtiOn Phunt' 992 21 :i6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monda\ Noon on Saturdl:i} l'ut>sdl:ly lhru F'nda} I PM lilt' day btfort' pubh11tam Sund&y t PM Ou•m~'~~• Opportunitif'f' GUN SHOOl Woctne Gun Club th lil''Y Sun afternoon 1-aelor Chocl.. guns only A ~\orted meals 1HERE Will b.- no hunting 1\0 treospouong and no e .. rep ltons an my pr operly Bob McGraw THE ~AC!NE Volunteer Fue Deportment wtll sponsor o gun shoo t every Sat urda y at b p m or the•r buddong tn Bo~h on Foe tor',' cllo-_e gun5 only DEER MEADS. 985 3833 Mounted Call NO HUNTING on lh~ lollo OtN •n g properh e5 Guy 4tose Warren Rose Rober t lee W nslorl Varney Carl Olfutt Charles Bush and Cod MoH•S ABSOlUTElY NO hunhng or l respo.ss•n_g on George Freeland s pro pe~ Sy racuse LOST BLACK and OtNhote lemole coon hound '" Ch eshore stnp mone area SSO rewo rd Coil roll ect 1 304 f5 279'/ FOUND NEAR Rl 7 oil leod ng Cree-_ Rd Beagle dog Ca ll ~2 326£.to t dent • f~ POUND Hound dog on Rt 7 tn Chesh r e or eo Ove o yeOr old Bloc-_ and wh1te w11h brown ears Has hod ptJpp• es {6 14 ) 367 063S . EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR ond app ltonce serv•ceman Ptud IN THE hoh.day~ vocottans and COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO hosptt a lt zo tton Goll to Case No 16 656 Relngerotor Co 0 11 3rd Ave CHARLES F PYLES C.oll •pol ts Oh•o Rac•he Oh•o 45171 and SOMEONE TO stay n•ghts wolh SHIRLEY L PYLES mo n Contact MoFv1n Do rs t at Racrne Ot110 45771 Velerens Memortol Hospolal PIa mt1ffs Room 113 The Unknown Me•rs , Legattes . oev •sees , • D•sfr1butees Admm1strators · and EICecutors , 1f any , ot : Joseph Hoback , Dec eased AUCTION SALE every Tues and Frt a t 7 pm New and u~ed : BRUCE HOBACK mer chondtse at Oh10 Rwe r Auc Res1dence Unknown fton Metgs Plo zc M Odle por t and Ohto Home Phone {304 ) Th e Unknown He1rs 773 5471 De.., •sees , Legatees • D1stnbutees Admmtstralors •nd Executors , •I any of Bruce Hoback De ceased, Defendants NOTICE SERVICE 1965 NEW MOON 2 bedroom BY PUBLICATION trade r 10 .: 65 Con be ready to Tile unlo:.nown he1rs go 01 a weeks not1ce For more dev tse es t~gatees , 1nformo tron call 949 2484 or d•slr•butees adm n•strators 98S 424::0:...-_ _ and executors f an y of Joseph Hoback Deceased wllose names a,n d pla ces o f res . den c e are unk nown and canno t w1th reasonable CASH po •d for oil mo ~es ond d ll, gence t:le ascerta.ned models of mob le homes Bru-ce Hoba ck wnose place of res•denc e 1s unknown and Phone oreo code 614 423 9531 whose last address 1s TIMB ER Pomeroy Forest Pro unknown and the unknown duels Top pr ce for stondmg he1 rs dev 1sees legatees §Ow l mber Call m 5965 or d•s tr •b u tees adm •n strators and e,.;ecutors If a ny of I< en! Hanby 1 446 8570 BrucE" Hoback deceased , whose n a mes and pla ces of COINS CURRENCY tokens old restdence are unknown and po(kel • watches and chotn§ cannot w.th r~asori abl e sil ver and go ld We nee d 1964 Oi11 gence be as ce rla ned are ond older sdver cotns Buy sell hereby not f•e d that pia nt t ffs or trade Coli Roger Woms l e~ ~ have brought th s a ct 1on 742 2331 . nam•ng each of you as one of !he defendants 10 the above OLD FURNITURE tC e bo )(es brass • Mmed cou rt by lil mg the r beds ~r on beds etc complete pet 1t• on on November 30th households Wqte M 0 M1ller 1977 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh•o or co il The ob tect of t he pet •f •on Is 9'/2 77b0 that t he defendants be --~~~~• reQu •red to set up the•r alleged estate or tnterest n NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small W II buy 1 p•ece or co mplete the r eal property or be household New used or ant. forever barred trQm a sse r ques Marlins Furr111 ure 20 N tl ng sa m e a11d th a t pla •nt ffs ' lttte be forever qu eted as M1dd leport Phone 2nd St aga •nst an y cla tm estate or 992 6370 mlerest of the defe nd ants and Pol es mo• lor si.Jch other rel1ef as may CHIP WOOD be found to b'e proper and diameter 10 on largest end sa necessary to afford pla .ntdfs per ton Bundled slob S6 per ' fu ll reltef w ith judgment for to n Oel1vered to Oh•o Pollet cos ts. heretn th at sa td real Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 9<l2 2689 estate ts d escrt be d as fol lows CASH FOR Junk Cars Frye sTruck The fol lowm g d es cr1bed and Auto Wrecker Serv~ee real estates tuate 10 the State Pho ne 742 2081 or Pennzo1l of Oh 10 County of Me1gs and Rutland 742 9575 Vtllage ot Rac:•ne to w1t All of Lot No E 1ghty one [81 J In satd Vil lage ot Rac •ne Oh 10 e,.;cepl seven (7 ) feet off the West end of sa 1d tot Sa •d lot · 1s bounded Oil the Ea st by IF YOU ha ve o serv~ee to offer F fth Street ... wont to buy or sell someth!ng Reference Deed s Betty oe lookmg for work or Brtcktes Admnc: of Estate of whaiever you II get results Ina Hoback Deceased to foster w1lh o Sent mel Wont Ad Charles F Pyles and 5htrley Coli 992 2156 L Py les Vol Page and Vol 155 Page 45 Deed Records Mei!:U County Oh •o You are requ 1red to answer the Pet •t•on wtth•n twenty etght days after the last HOOF HOLlOW Horses Bu~ sell trade or tram New ond used publ ca t1on of !h tS not•ce wh 1c h wtll be published once saddles Ruth Reeves Albany each week tor Sl)( success ve (614 ) 698 3290 weeks and the last plJbl •c:atton will be made on MEIGS COUNTY Humane Sor1ety January 6th, 1978 Carelme and odoptton Servl(e In case of yo ur failure to 992 7680 742 3162 992 S427 answer or otherw•se respond STUD Serv~ee At«:<: as perm tted by the Onlo FOR reg1stered coc ker spon1el Ru les of C1v1l Procedure W•t h ' " the t•me ...... sta ted Block and tan Clo r k~dole tudgmenl by default w il l be L•nes Showquoltty J & D Ken rendered aga•nst you tor the nels 742 3162 re he f dem anded tn the pet•t•on AKC REGISTERED pekmgese pup Larry E Spencer , ~ es Phon~ 882 2683 Cler" of the Court of Common Pleas , RIStNG STAR Kennel Boordmg Me1gs Count If, Oh10 Indoor and outdoor runs ( 12) 'l 9 16 23 30 (1) 6 6tc G roomtng all breeds Clean son 1iory foct lt lles Ches h•r e Pho ne (6 14 ) 367 0292 NOTICE OF & 0 Kennels all breed dog APPOINTMENT groom•ng Make oppotntment Case No 22264 now far Holiday Season Coli Estate of Bess•e E Musser 742 3 16"2 Deceased Nottce ·~he re by g •ve n tl'lat TO GIVE away 2 pupp1es 1 tuuy Lll1an Bes s K1ng of Rout e 1 black and 1 black and whtte Middleport Oh 10 has been Phone 843 2774 duly appo 1nled Executn,.; of the Estate of Bess e E FOUR ST Bernard female pupp1es Musser deceased late of to g1 ve owoy to good home Route 1 Rutland Me 1gs Should hove spayed Phone County Oh10 949 24B9 for mfarmotton credttors are requ tred to file t11e1r cla tms w ith sa td ftduc1ary Wtlh n three months Dated ti')IS 19th day ot No\lember 1977 " (11) TRAINING ENDED Marme Private Herman L Shane, grandS()n of Mr and Mrs. Dan Shane of !Wute 2, Racme, has completed recruit trammg at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C fiRtWOOO )pl1l and d(>loveo ed S.J ~ o cord All hordwOuit 84J 1933 N1Nl" 8LACfo\ Angus lo""'s ... . 1h cntves Call C.eorqe FrNI..F>• HOUStW IVES ~ARN SIS SSO o 985 3817 e ... enmgs. day or more plus o S300 wen drobe tree w•lh SeeL u1e ONl: Trombone 1 fltJie both ltke nf"w Wemen s 10 speed t-•ke f od'110ns Call 94Q 2803 Also ho1dly rtdden 992 7621 book•ng hnh•o11 !>howl> 0 Ni:. CLARINET 111 C)(Ccllent r~· 1d1 I ton $75 991 5786 991 ~J u 1976 HONDA 750 Svper Spo• t Ex tro~ Fnsl $12Q5 MotoHyd"' and or garden It acto r tro•ler H~o v y duty S75 qrn 5140 Auto Sal"" VEG ,_. Pr ced reasonably 7b0 Laure l Stt~el M•ddlepOtl Ohoo 0 Nl; USED cool furnace p•pes and regos te rs S300 Coli between )970 CHR YSlER JOO Ba rgom prtc 11 om and 8 pm 992 256 1 ed SbSO Cell 992 5323 1970 FORD GRANADA 4 door 6 Nt:W WOOOond cool burntng stove ar\d 20 It of stove p•pe cyl A C PS P8 Low Phone 742 200J r m1 le cg e S3 500 Pho ne 992 5445 Coli evenmg5- after 4 1975 'Y AMAHA ENDURO 100 Ap p•n prox I 300 rrules Comes w•lh I he lmer $400 L1ke new Call 1977 C.MC HEA VY Ha lfto n equ p between 11 om and 8 pm ped 1975 Hornet Sportobou! 9'12 2$61 Wcgo n Phone 992 7066 -)976 ~O RO GRANADA b cyl ! 16 000 m Jes Excellent shape Phone 247 21.42 1'~74 WORK COMPLETED RUTLAl':ID Navy Machonist's Mate Thud Class Duane K McLaughlin, whose wofe Debra JS the daughter of Mr and Mrs Fredrock L Wolhamson of Salem St , has completed the Basic Mach1mst's Mate Course at the Naval Trauung Center. Great Lakes. Ill - ROBYN C.B. sx 007 $79.95 1976 CHEVELLE 4 dr stot•on OtNOgon OuiO p 5 AC 53 495 1976 Che ... e!le 4 speed $1 '}95 1970 Greml 1n aut o P S 52 495 1975 Chevrolet truck 3 '>p~e d 6 , foot bed S1 495 1974 Vega auto Sl 195 1973 Pmto 4 speed AC S1 295 1973 Mercury Comet '} dr auto VB 51 49S Ca ll 992 70oJ 1973 PONTIAC GRANO Complete wtth all accessones Yes, we w1ll layaway for Chrtstmas Pomeroy Landmark PnJC qq-1 5800 9-. _Jade W Carsey , Mgr. l8il. Phone 992 21 B1 STARCRAFT FALL Sole Mtn 1 mo tors 20 ond 21 Tra Vel Trode rs 18 5 S3 799 25 7 Bunkhouse $4 875 Fold down SI 700 up We sell ~erv • ce ond quollly Open Sundays Camp Conley Store raft Sales Rt 62 _ N _o_l P _• _PI_eo_•a:.: n:.: ' ---1976 21 FOOT Te rry Tra ve l Trede r eq u• pped Phone 992 7066 CO BRA 13~ CB rod10 1011 Della rod to Phone 9?1 7066 R£D SHA'GMQORc~ct S1ze 20 Phone 992 7807 - --- --1977 PASSENGER VAN A C e• ~ ro ~ 1 _4_000 _ ~l:_s 992 5770 ONE LARGE sofa Tw1n beds -~8~ I or 992 502 1 l\NO JOHN Deere model H lorm tracto rs 1 m good runmng con d•lton $JOO lor both Phori"e 843 2llbor 985 3807 'ill!J~IJ \i;1J l!JnlfiJwillwll Business Services TEAFORD[B tHAI A I(J f~ - VIRGIL B TEAFOI!O, SA REALTOR 210 E Second Street Pomeroy. Ohto 45769 Phone 992 ll1.5 WILL TRADE In a family ne1ghbor hood at a famdy prtce 3 bedrooms, 1 1 baths and large yard Ju s t o uts•de of town Sl2 000 EXCELLENT Very larg e newer home with 3 bedrooms and 1'1 baths Has 2 car garage and 1 4 acres Central heahng and atr con d•f tonmg with lar ge sto ne ftreplace CARTHAGE HILLS - 3 bedroom ran ch home wtth bath ' electnc baseboard heat rura l water mce ktfchen and good country road On ly S16 500 RT 33 - Near SMde A 3 bedroom spld level home wtth ntee lot Garage and dnlled wells A good buy at lUSt $21,500 HORSE FARM - 145acres wtth house, barn cell ar and outbuilding House ts htgh for ntce vtew of the tand 536 000 MIDDLEPORT - 7 rooms 3 bedrooms I' 2 baths dtntng l t vmg 22 x2.4, •nfe rcom stove , refrtgerator and large fenced lot $38 500 40 ACRES - Some lays ntce Has all the mme r als and a small barn Good Hunttng RACINE AREA - Large ltvtng J bedrooms bath F A furnace family room and carport on over SIZed lot CURE YOUR HOUSE NEEDS SEE USOR CALL Kinpbury Home Sales Superoor Steam Eltractoon Young's Carpeting Routt 1 PomtiOJ, 0 Corpel j, UphotsteiJ Phone MoleJounc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. At ' 992 2206 Of 992 7630 Tht Dnatn1to" Not fhe f1utJtDrs Pom..., }l} I 1M ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy step by step 1nstruct1ons RACINE CARPET SHOP CLOSED FOR WINTER ACE HARIMARE Spectal Orders or Showtng of Carpets by Apporntment Only Located In Phone 949 2814 Dave Parsons, Owner MEIGS PLAZA Moddleport, Ohoo 11 9 tfc •Mob1ie Home Underponmng • Roof Co.ahng • Toe Downs • Awnongs ~ Carports • Ins urance Repa1rs See u ~ at 1TOO East Main Street, Pomeror. Ohto or Phone 992 -7034 10 29 lmo SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Restdent1al and commerc•at Call for eshmate, 14 hour service Anyday , anyt1me Phone 98S 3806 Jack's Septic Tank SeiVice Boll 34 Chesler, Ohto 10 30 c 11 25 1 mo ...., FREE ESTIMATES CARTER PWMBING & lnsulillon StrwKes FtnlnctnaAwllllblt Blown Into W1lh & AttiCS SlORM WINDQWS & DOORS HEATING INC. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 300 Ma1n St Pomeroy,Ohto Pomerov 9916282 or 991 626l 8AMto430PM AlUMINUM SIDING SMITT GllffiRS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER $JrKUSI, Ohll Ph 992 3993 SALES AND SERVICE 11 9 tfc Let The Open ng OF BOB'S UNHOLSTERING .,. TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Be the opentng of the 1n door seilson for you w1th your Old furnrture re UJ)holstered •n beauttful warm colors & patterns tram Bobs If vou are looMing for sa .. lngs ,, w•ll pay vou to pay us a \'lsit Located 1n back ot the sew N' Sew Outlet on Ma1n Sf , Racme , 0 11 10 1 mo 992 Jl2S Helen L Teaford C Bruce Teaford Assoctates 3 AND 4 RM lu rn•shed and un lurn tshed op!s Phon e 992 5434 FOUR ROOMS ond both Adults ~ nly No pets ~5 908 ~ COUNTPV MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy Lorge loh Coil 992 H79 tn credtb le• Why P.OY htgh electnc bi lls th s wtn ter? Let us poy them for ~ ou • One bedroom from SlJO now av01loble Vtllage Manor Th!rd and M1ll Streets Mtddleport Telephone 992 7787 Equal HotJstng Op po r t~<n • ty 12 )( 60 MOBILE HOME Good con d1t1on Lorge yord I mde Rocme 992 5858 FIVE ROOM lurntshed opo rlment Newe ll s Sunoco Chesler 985 3350 :::..~·--- FOR SALE REASONAB~E RATES Dave Parsons Owner 1 Good Used Hotpotnt Refregerator $125 I Lancaster Cham Saw S75 W CarsPy, Phone 992-2181 Pomeroy Landmark VA FHA 30 yr ftnonong Ireland Mortgage 77 E State Athens phone (614) S92 3051 Will CARE for the elderly m our home Phone992 7314 PIANO TUNING Lone Oon1els New phone number 992 2581 It no onswer call 992 2082 We Are Now TaRmg New Customers For FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CAU US Pomeroy Landmark II'• -Jack W Carsey, Mgr .-..; Phone 9'12-2 181 COAL ltmeslone and calc1um chlofld• ond <:oluum brme for dust control ond speCial miJ(mg solt for lo rr'ners Etot:cels•or Salt Wor ks Matn Street Pomeroy Ohio or phone 992 3891 CAMPER $600 Also horse trotler S450 Phone (614) 698 3290 _ ..::.::.::.::._ .~~~ ECONOMY TRACTOR wtfh all at tochments Ltke neOtN a~kmg $~250 Phone (614) 698 3290 APPLES FITZPATRICK Or(hords State ' Route 689 P~one W1lkesvtlle 669 37B5 RUGS WAll Hong tngs ond ofgons Nrce for Chr1stmos Reasonable Coll 992 2?14 1976 FORD F 250 Custom 17 50 11 l40011res w1nch Only 14000 m• Headers CB Tope deck Over S3 000 1n e)(tros Senous calls only after 12 noon 696 1072 $6 800 8 & S MOB IL£ HOMES Pt Plea ~on! W Vo betide He(k s 1973 Broodmore 14 x 64 2 bed room 1973 Donor'! 14 ,.; 60 2 bedroom 1972 Vlctoflon 14 x 67 3 bedroom 2 both 1972 Covent ry 11:.; 65 3 bedroom 1969 Stotesmon 12 x 60 2 bedroom FIREWOOD Any lengths or any am ount De!tvered or may p• r-.up Pflone 949 2563 CONTINUOUS GUTTER SERVICE Th~rd Street Ractne Ohto Commerc •ol property oppro~o: 17 acres level land lo(oted ol Tuppers P!oms on Ohto Route 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 Phonem 2181 Transm1ssoon SeiYoce Let us test your water Free New Co Op water and softeners, model VC-SVI Only S279 9S Save SSO 00 on a new Hotpomt Refrigerator 1 New 20 cubiC ft Chest Freeler S25 00 Dtscount ( 1) Good Refngerator S1SO Uprtghl Freezer $225 2 SHOP • PARTS· LABOR GUARANTEED We have enlarged our servtce department and Will servtce Hotpomt and other brands .... Automatoc 27 9.95 Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Jack W carsey, Mgr RACINE CARPET SWAIN lei Pomeroy Landmark soften & condtf1on your water and Co op water softener, Model UC SVI Now Only , APPLIANCE SERVICE ~- ~Your Christmas list I · Bernice Bede Osol for Sale ' r tlda~· aftt'rfiUoJfl Manntng 0 Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate DIVISIOn 25 (12) 2, 9 3tc WHO wonts to earn I."Jo.tta cosh'" theu spore 11me No e•pi'fll'nce netess ary SO Mf ON~ ~LIT '-1 C:t:IR~ ASTRO•GRAPH t5 "" tll'lbor Und.,- ro"'100 , Friday, De<· t 191 • STORY 3 bedroom !rome house F A furnoc& storm wtn dews f1replace 1n M1ddfeport1 Phone 992 3457 or 992 5867 All ELECTRIC 3 bedroom home wtth utd tty room end larue krt chen aflJmmum stdmg attach ed goroge 2 storage bu1ldmgs garden spot established yord wtlh trees and shr ubs All on I ac re Tuppers Plams Clhto (6141667 3096 HOUSE FOR Sole 3 bedroom 1 2 years old cor gorage $27 500 Rust le Hrlls Syracuse 992 5541 1 3 ACRES ON l eod ng Creek Road Phone 992 7066 "'-rHOBSTETTER REALTY George S Hobstetter J r , Broker 107'12 Sycamore St Pomeroy, Ohto PHONE9926l33 Office Hours 9 A M. to 4 PM. Close Thursdavst and saturdays at noon New 4 bedroom, 2500 sq ft ltvmg space, 2'h baths, 12 room ranch brick Located 3 m tles from Rt 7, up West Shade River Call for an appotntment 1113 Acre Lot Surveyed, approved for sewage, wooded and secluded, locate~ 07 of a m1le off of Summerfield road near Tuppers Plams, Ohto Priced to go at 14,000 oo Plenty of •ere lots at the Wildwood Estates Addtt1on, Flatwoods Road , zoned and all uftlthes available $2500 pe:r acre We have need of listings, all types , homes, land commercial, etc Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742 2003 H1ll0fl Wolfe. Sr Assoctate Home Phone '49 25" MAIN POMEROY. 0 lteedniUe 0 FARM - 70 acres ntce laytng land Ntce home wt fh 2 bedrooms dtntng room bath large lt\l lng wtth ftreplace carpetmg, full basement & garage Large hog house automatiC feeders Pond other buddmgs $38,500 00 SYRACUSE N<ee cottaage 2 or 3 bedrooms. bath kttchen wtth range & ref N G heat , storms JUST $11,000 00 POMEROY - Overlooks the rt ver 1 floor plan 3 bedrooms bafh chntng R Kttchen has range & ref, basement N G heat $12.SOO 00 TO THE MAN WITH WISDOM- YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS THESE BY HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK. KAT~Y & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992-22S9- 992 6191 Appalachian Stove Company Storm Wmdows Call Professional Builders A complete selection of Coal & Circulating Heaters at low pnces Fully stocked Bissell Siding Co. General Contractors Phone 949 2801 or 949 i.d60 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Calls Please 11 21 1 mo YAMAHA HARLEY DAVIDSON & Con Am Motorcycles Complete soles and fontosftc serviCe' Hours M T T 9 6 W F 9 7 Sat 9 5 The Motorcycle People of Soi.Jihcastern Oh•o Athe ns Sport Cycles lnc 20 W S11m son Ave Athens Oh•o Phone (614) S92 1692 PULLINS EXCAVAT ING Complete ServiCe 992 2478 HOMESITES for sole 1 ocre and up M1ddleport near Rutland Call 992 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths oil elec 1 ocre Mtddleporf close to Rutland Phone ~2 7481 SMALL form fo r sole 10% down owner fmo nced Monroe Coi.Jn ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 3102 or (304) 772 3227 COUNTRY farmland wtth seclud ed woods woter and good oc cess 1n Monroe County W Va $1 000 down col! (304) 772 3102 or (304)772 3227 CENTRAL REALTY CO. JUST LISTED - Step mstde the Split foyer of thts beauttful 3 year old home and have a look at a n lce ltvtng room dln•ng room lr ~ •en wrth butlt tn stove & refng and lots of-;,,..'trge famrfy room with ftreplace 3 Bedr01. ~~ 1y of closets & 2'h baths Total electrtc wtf h L .. tnral air One acre land Located m 5 Potnfs area east of Rt 7 Shown by appotntment $45 000 I) WETHERALL CONCRETE 11 25 1 mo V1nyl & Aluminum Siding POMEROY 13 room older home 21/) baths large kitchen & dtntng room , hot water heat. part basement garage 1 walk to shop Sl6SOOOO RANCH TYPE- 12 years old Close m 3 bedrooms bath d•ntng room forced a1r N G heat tnsulatton hardwood floors carpetmg, other fedfures $26 600 00 Ph 371-6150 1-11 JfC "Get A Load Of This" We' re m Carpenter 1ust off Rt 143 Phone 698-7191 12 1 1 mo BRADFORD Aue-honeer Com plete Serv•Ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Rocme Oh•o Cr~lt Brodlord ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers loos.ters !fOilS all smol! oppl1ances Lowf1 mower ne)(l to State H1ghwoy Goroge on Roule 7 Phone (6 14) 985 382S -~ REMODEliNG Plumbmg heating and all types of general repo1r Work guaranteed 20 years ex penence Phone 992 24M I Hartford Henderson 882 2175 675 1S82 UNION OPERATED 12 2 1 mo J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood f1berl Thermal lnsulat1on ~ EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d1tcher Charles R Hot held Back Hoe Serv•ce Rutland Ohto Phone 742 2008 --- CALLJIMMV DEEMAT94Y-2388 ' ; • SAVE ON CARPETING • ' •' Candy Stnp Rubber Back RegutarS6 9.5 Save S4 88 Sq Yd • 12 and IS It width Carpel _ rubber back 4.88 sq. yd. 1 Reg S6 9S not onsta lied JO rolls of carpet m stock Good selectton all on sale Installed wtth paddmg, no extra to pay Ca ll742-2lll TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex covotmg sept1c systems dozer backhoe dump truck blacktop hmes tone gravel pov•ng Rl 143 Phone I (61 4) 698 7331 RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 2211 Rutland MIDDLEPORT - SPACIOUS HOME TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 3 Bedroom , tovely carpeted ll'~lng room wtth sltdtng glass doors family room With fireplace ntce dmmg room kttchen w1th lots of cabmets All remodeled tnstd e & out Corner tot: Close to schools & shoppt ng area A 'steal " at $21.500 Shown by appotntment only UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house woth bath Two more small bedrooms could be ftntshed upstatrs Also garage, storage bu!ldtng strawberry patch and garden space Driveway •s electnc heated N1ce Ohto R tver v1ew Furniture can be bought extra Pnce for quick sale House and lot, $12,600 •• • Mon., Tues ., Wed. 8:00tiiSOO Thursday 8 til noon • FRIDAY TIL 5 Close Salurday At 5 P.M. • • e RURAND FURNITURE 742-2211 PITISBURGH (UP! ) The Pittsburgh Penguons have ass1gned center Tom Cassidy and roght wong Jacques Cose tte to Bmghampton of the Amenca n Hockey League A club spokesman saod Cassody and Cosette were sen I out Thursday to make more room for the roster BATHROOMS. AND K1t c h e n ~ remode led ce rom•c hie plum bmg corpenl ry ond general mo mtenon ce 13 years ex ~ence 992 _,3::::S 68 ::_..,.--,--ANN DAILEY S Upholste ry Portland Oh1o 843 2542 WILL do roofmg construclion plumbmg and heoftng No tab too large or lao smell Phone 742 2348 FREE G.«u - Wny worr, aoour rne ntg r• c..usT of heattng your home, outs1de lights, heatmg your water C.. y •niJ ynur clothes, etc We'll sell you your own gas well Not only that we II throw In a good 11h story house wtth J bedrooms and bath mce dmmg room and full basement. also over 50 acres of land w1th a large beauttful pond stocked wtth ftsh Call for appotntment Prtced for qu tck sale at S37 500 00 EASTERN DISTRICT - 1'1> acres of level land, noce 12)(64 all carpeted mobtle home wtth 2 BRs. living room, .kttchen and bath, 2 rooms built on niCe family room w1th f trepla ce plenty of garden space, some fn,.ttf trees Large workshop and block cellar Cttv water and septtc tank Nice country setttng on County Rd 28 Pnce Sl5,900 1 !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Save 30 pet lo so pel on heahng cost Ellpertence and fully tnsured Free Est Call6676479 11141mopd SEWIN G MACHINE Repa~rs ser vtce oil makes 992 2284 The Fobr1c Shop Pomeroy Author zed Smger Soles and ServiCe We sharpen St: 1ssors EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump truck s and lo boys for h1re wtll houl fill d1rt to sod l1mestonc and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992 7089 mg ht phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 Doc ! 1977 Events may unravel thts com lng year tn such a way tha t you re ltkely to get what you go after The price you pay how eve r cou ld be very h1gh SAGITTARIUS !Nov 23-Dec 2t) Even though you feel you s hould be Center s ta ge today don t hog th e l•me ltght Le t oth ers acts ge t the •r s har e o l the app lau se Fi nd out to wh om you re roma nti call y s utted by se ndtng lor your co py of As tro Grapn l ette r Ma tl 50 ce nt s lor eac h and a long se ll flddressed s ta mped envelope to As tra Graph P 0 Box 489 Radto Ctty S tatto n, NY 10019 Be su re to s pecify your buth stgn CAPRICORN iDee 22·Jan 191 Titles and trapp1ngs of power co uld 1n1tm1date yo u todav Un for tu nately /YOU may be too fatnthearted to do your o wn lh lng AQUARIUS !Jan 20-Feb 191 be s t co urse of ac t1 on 1 Your today Is to keep )lour nose ou t of a pal s problerns You cou ld suddenly get tn ave• your head and help no one PISCES !Fob 1Q-March 20) Un less. you re s tau nc h enough to thmk fo r you rsel f to day some body s got~ to make you r dects to ns and you won t ltke the resu lts ARIES !March 1t-Apnl 1911mpo St1to ns Wt!l be •n tote rab le lo you today It s posstble ,..au could d1sappomt a lnend who he lped you by relustng to co me tQ his or her rescue TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Be on your guard busmesswtse today Demand a complete diSclosu re from other s II some one s holdmg bac k .,.ou hold back on them GEMINI !May 21 June 20) Thtngs co uld get a btt rocky at home Ieday tf ell her you or you r rnate are unwtlhng to com pro mtse One party s ob sl•nance co uld spot lthe day fo• bolh CANCER (J"no 21 July 22) Cowo rkers can be led today but not pushed It s tmporlant to set a good e• amp le and that your tns truct•ons are request s , no t orders LEO !July 13-Aug Z2) Unneces sary expenses will get out ol l"tand today unless vou re very prudent Cu t out the frtl ls Save yourself a fistful ol francs VIRGO !Aug 23-Sopt 1Z) Take care not to get tnto a personal' IIY conlltct w1th one whose ; Influence IS paramount to your success today A ltltle humility can save a heap ol regrets LIBRA (Sept 23-0c1 23) II s ntce to have the respect of contemporarieS but that shouldn I be your pnme con stderatton today Dectde ftrst what s best lor you SCORPIO !Oct. 14- Nov ZZ) Be dtscrlmmattng today tn wtlat you do and also who you do tl Wtlh A careless o r crafty tnend • could stick you w•th a kmg s ized tab ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND •• •• •• • : • e ,. '·························l Cl) ON .DAN THOMPSON FORD· TOP QUALITY ...J <( (_) w a.. USED rA-1\ LOW PRICED USED CARS AND TRUCKS Cl) a: ~CARS HOLIDAY <( (_) 0 ~~~• w Cl) 1977 Ford Granada 4 Dr... ,.............. 14595 J02 v 8, auto tran s vtnyl roof ::::l P B, rear wtndow elect de1rost 1 1976 Ford Granada 4 Dr. Ghia ........... 4595 Stand ard 1976 FORD GRANADA 2 DR orans ......... 12995 1975 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC ......~.~: .. 12995 1975 FORD GRANADA 2 DR ........~':..... 12995 1974 MUSTANG II MACH 1. .............. '2495 1974 BUICK REGAL 4 DR.................. 12695 1974 FORD GRAND TORIN0 ............... 12295 1974 CHEV. IMP. SPORT COUPE.. ........ 12195 1974 BUICK APOLLO V6 4 DR .. ,.........1199S 1973 MAVERICK 4 DR ......................11495 1973 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE .... ~ -~~ ~.:.. 11695 1973 BUICK CENTURY........... ~-~~ .. ~:~ .. 11495 1973 PONTIAC FIREBIRD........ ~:':'-~~ .... '2695 1973 PINTO STATION WAGON ............. '1695 1973 CHEV. 'h T, PICKUP Slandard trans 1972 PONTIAC GRANVIUE 4 DR ...~~'--·· 11295 1972 CONTINENTAL 4 DR ........ :.~~~-~-a.'. 1 2195 As Is , 1970 FORD GALAXIE 4 DR ................ .. 495 1970 MAVERICK 2 DR ...........~t·a·~~~:? ....1295 Good Shape 1957 CHEVY 4 DR ...........................'550 Cheaper Cars & Trucks 1970 VW STATION WAGON ................. '475 1970 FORO GALAXIE 4 DR .................. '395 1970 FORO TON 4 DR ....................... 1195 1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR............... 1295 1966 FORD 1h TON PICKUI?................ '595 RIGGS USED CARS SEE RA V RIGGS CHESTER, 0. 985-4100 LOCATED ON ST. RT. 7 Coach J ohnny Wilson saod he "as hopeful the club •could make a trade won for a top· f11ght defenseman 1 ATHENS CO. FAIRGROUNDS, ATHENS, OHIO MONDAY, DEC. 5 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON CLOTHING. SHOES, SPORTING GOODS, TENNIS, BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL, BASEBALL AND GOLF SUPPLIES. OFFICE EQUIPMENT. ETc; HUNDREDS OF ITEMS. REPOSSESSED CARS Sale held regardless of weather In heated bu1ldtng at Athens Co Fcur Grounds Dress accordtngly. Don't mess thiS sale- an opportunltv to purchase what you may need now or for a niCe Chnstmas g1ft at auclton prtces. Will sell entrre mventory of merchandise from sporting goods store from Athens, Oh1o (all new merchandiSe) to highest btdder as listed. Brds wtll be taken as one lot and then w1ll be sold as separate Items & ptecemealfmal sale w1ll be to whichever way brtngs the most money. ThiS 1s only a parttalltshng to tie offered for sale by secured pa rt1es. OFFICE FURNITURE Exec desk, secreta ry desk , exec cha1r, sec chatr, f1ltng cabmet, wooden arm chair, stgns air condlttoner stackable cha trs, carpet. metal racks, glass showcases, wood tables, other tables, other off1ce equtpment Tennts strmger, heat transfer mach me, copy machtnes. check protector , plastic hangers and many other ttems MlSC SPORTING SUPPLES, ETC Ll~ed & unlined jackets, sweat pants sweat shtrfs w zippers, hooded sweat shirts, socks fun tops, gym shorts, T-sh trfs, knee pacts, ankle supports supporters, head & wnst bands, towels, whtstles, eye guards, knee & elbow braces, hand wrap, tape, bandages. tee packs, stop watches, scorebooks, football )..erseys, shoulder pads, mouth pieces. football pump. Keddie Kreatlon tennis dresses & pant1es, fennis shorts, tennts gloves, racquets (Wilson Chris Evert, Spauldon9 Fred Perry, etc) , hats, tennis bags, tennis balls golf ba lls & tees basketballs & nefs, ftberglass backboards, wood backboards, equipment bags, volley balls, soccer balls, baseball shoes. ball bats, bal11n9 gloves. catchers helmet baseball rulebook, softballs glove all s Jb & 10 Jb ankle weights 3 Jnd1an Archery target stands, display cases, App 85 troph1es, letter kits for heat transfers, sets 4 tn 6 In and 9 In numbers, and many other Items not l1sted Sale held regardless of weather at 12 o'clock noon Dec 5 at Athens Co Fair Grounds. Terms · cash or check wposltlve ID day of sale. Any store or school must have purch1se order and leHer of cred1t from bank Not responsible for accidents Btll Janes & Assoc•ates Aucftoneers In charge of sale for secured parlies. Phone SS7 3411 or SS7 3133_ ' Oh1o Automobtles repossessed from Banks In Athens, will be sold to highest bodder as represented day of sale as tlst'!d· "'9 1974 F1at 4 dr • 1973 Chevrolet • Nova; '913 Chevrolet Vega , 1978 Ford ptckup truck !only 2'00 miles- book value S7Soo.oo.l, 1970 Dodge 2 dr hardtop ; 1974 motorcycle Yamahf, Model 7SOA Carpenter Personals I Mrs Lew1s Smith has learned of the death of her uncle, Woll Combs, 90, Copley, Ohio Attendmg the funeral from th1s area were Mr and Mrs Lew1s Sm1th, local, and Mr and Mrs Denver Rawlmgs, Albany They stopped enroute home and v1s1ted the Smith's sonm-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Larry Stanley and Anna, Ed1son, Ohio, and also called to see Mr Smith's mother, Mrs Manford Smith at Carroll, Ohoo. Mrs Goldoe Gillogly was a Sunday dmner guest of her son·m-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree Bertha Croppen, Earl starkey and Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan, Columbia Grange, attended the November meetmg of Me1gs County Pomona Grange at !Wck Sprmgs Grange Hall Mr and Mrs Reed J elfers have returned home after spendmg several days m Modesto, Calif with their S()n and daughter-m-law, Mr and Mrs Lee Jeffers Wh1le there, hther guests mcluded the Lee J elfers children and foster choldren, and Mr and Mrs John Cordray, Mrs. Reed Jeffers' brother and sJster-m-law, who hve tn that •HOLIDAY Loaded Sharp 1975 Plymouth Fury Custom 4 Dr........ 12395 V 8, avto trans , P S AC one owner 1974 Ford Pinto 2 Dr..................... '2195 cyl 4 s peed rad to, vmyl roof Crager mag wheels, rwl ttres. one careful loca l owner Good mtleage, good looks 4 1973 Pontiac Gran Safari Wagon ......... '199~ V a A C , P seats crutse control morp, one local owner 1973 Pontiac Gran Prix SL ..... ,....... '2895 V 8, P S A C P B , P seats, AM FMB tr stereo. rear wtndow defrost , one owner N1ce 1976 GRAND PRIX Atr , AM FM V roof low mileage V 8 302, P S , A C , auto trans radto, e)( clean 1971 Ranchero ............................ 11595 V a, auto tr"ns , P S Loca l owner 1976 Ford Courier pu, .................... 13395 4 cyl s speed trans radto less than 19 000 mtles One SFA~()N , 1977 CADILLAC DEVILLE CPE. Full power, a rr crutse, T+ T wheel tape, la ndau m•les AM FM & roof 9 200 _ 1975 BUICK 225 Ltmtted 2 dr H T , red whtte landa u roof ful l power , a1r" Sharp •4995 '10,000 '4995 1977 CUT. CRUISER Full power atr mi leage, ltght blue YOUR CHOICE 1976 DEVILLE CPE. or SEDAN low '6295 1973 Ford Maveritk 2 Dr, ................ 12395 Full power & a tr, T+ T AM FM & tape wheel sharp 1975 ROYALE CPE. Low mtleage sharp ca r atr AM F M & tape blue. wht1e vtny l roof , wtute vt nyl tnm '4395 '7900 - 73 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 73 CUTLASS 4 DR. 72 OLDS 88 Vtnyl roof full power, atr ste r eo Wa s $3800 ROYAl Vmyl roo f, Was S279S NOW •2900 '1295 NOW '2595 1974 CUT. SUP. CPE. 73 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. 72 CHEVY IMPALA HT CPE. local owner Ntce 1976 Ford F·150 ........................... '3695 6 cyl , auto trans P S P B , rad•O sltdtng back glass, cab lights, less than 31,000 mtles One owner 1974 Chev. C-10 ........................... '2995 V 9 auto trans PS, PB Alr AM FM radto black vtnyl roof radto, one owner 1975 Ford F·250 ......................... '3495 VB p S. 4 speed trans susranston cab lights P B good HD tires 75 PINTO WAGON HD 1974 Ford F·100 .......................... 12895 6 ~yl blue, '2995 , 3 speed one owner DAN THOMPSON FORD See Pat Htll, Racky Huppor Darrell Dodrtll For A Good Deal on a New or Used Vehtcle Open Eventngs 1116 00 except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday 992 2196 Moddteport. 0 6 cy FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2,1977 5 00-Bonanza 3 My Three Sons 4. Gunsmoke 8, Mtster Rogers' Netghborhood 20 33 Hogan's Heroes 10, Emergency One 13 My Three Sons 15 5 3Q--Odd Couple 4 News 6 E lee Co 20.33. Mary Tyler Moore 10 Hogan s Heroes 15 6 ~News 3 4,8,10, 13, IS. ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 3G-NBC News 3 4, 15 , ABC News 13 , Carol Burnett & Friends 6 CBS News B,IO. Over Easy 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3 Cross Wlts 4, Liars Club 6, Muppet Show B, News 10, To Tell The Truth 13, G1llogan's Is IS. Almanac 20. Making Thongs Grow 33 7 3D-Porter Wagoner J, Gong Show 4, Candid Camera 6, Price 1s Rtght 8, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 Famoly Feud 10. $100,000 Name That Tune 13. Pop Goes The Country 15 B ~CP0Sharkey3,15, Donny& Marle6,l3, In Search of 4, Billy Graham Crusade 8,10, Washington Week In Review 20,33 B 3Q--Choco & the Man 3.4.1S Wall Street Week 20 33 9 ~Rockford Flies 3,4,1S, Movie "It Happened at Lake Wood Manor" 6, 13, Movie 'The Four Musketeers" 8,10 Reflections on Ratls 20, leonard Bernstein Conducts 33 9 3G-Trains Where Will They Go? 20 10 DO--Quincy 3.4,1S, News 20, Fall of Eagles 33 10 3Q--Fawlty Towers 20 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1S, D1ck Cavett 20, Lilias. Yoga & You 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Baretta 6,13 Mash 8, ABC News 33, Movie I' The Raven" 10 12 OQ--Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 12 Os-Kotak 8, 12 30-Janakl 33 12 4Q--Lohman & Barkley 6, lron stde 13 1 ~Midnight Speclal3,4, 15, Movie " Death Smiles on 1 a Murderer" 10 1 40-News 13, 2 3Q--News 3 3 oo-Movte 'The Young Warnors' 1 3, 4 3G-FBI 3, 5 3Q--Big Valley 3, 6 3Q--Bewltched 3 Mov1e Channel 4 5 & 1 PM - Planet Outlaws (G) 9 & 11 P M-Network (R) Cable Channel 5 ~, 6 30 PM - Testimony Time 1 00 - Paul Gaudino Famoly Fitness 1 30 - Consultation B 00 - Sports Travel World 9 00 - Happy Place 9 30 - Blue Ridge Quartef 10 OQ--700 Club SATURt;lAY, DECEMBER 3,1977 6 co--sunrise SemE!ster 8, 10 6 30-- Mario and the Magic Movie Machine 4, TV Classroom 8, U S Farm .. Report 10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 DO-Saturday Report 3, Fun for Everyone 6, Ghosl Busters B. Public Polley -Forums 10 Grape Ape 13 ' 7 3Q--Pink Panther 3, IS , World of Survival 4. Jetsons area 6 Wacko B. Weekend Special 13 Mrs Ida Denoson spent a 8 DO-CB Bears 34,15, Superfrlends 6,13 Skateblrds few days w1th her nephew B. IO, Sesame Street 20 ' and w1fe, Mr and Mrs 9 ~Space Sentinels 3,4 15, Scooby's Lafl A Lyfl\plcs Mendal Jordan, 6 13 Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8, Bugs Bunny and Frtends 10, Mister Rogers 20 9 3Q--Super Wotch 3.4, 15 Electric Company 20 ' LOS ANGELES (UP!) 10 ~Bang Shang Lalapalooza 3,4, IS Once Upon a J1m Lefebvre, the Los Classic 20 Angeles Dodgers' 1965 10 30-Muhammad All 3,4, 15, Batman Tarzan 8, 10, Nat10nal League Rook1e of Consumer Survtval Ktt 20 the Year, has JOoned the staff II DO-Thunder 3,4, 15 . Krofft Supershow 13. Big Blue Marble 6, Crockett's Voctory Garden 20 of the Dodger orgamzatoon as 1-1 3D--Search and Rescue 3 4, 15. Bewttched 6 Space a mmnr league mstructor and Academy 8,10 Merry Widow 20 scout 12 DO-Children ' s Sports Magazine 3,4.15. Weekend Lefebvre , 34, spent all eoght Special 6, Secrets of Isis 8. In the Know 10, Action seasons m the maJnr leagues News for Ktds 13 woth the Dodgers 12 3Q--College Football 6,13, Fat Alberl 8 10 73 CHEVY NOVA SS COUPE 72 CHEVY IMPALA NOW '1695 Gold metall •c Wagon arr Was S189S N W '1595 72 BUICK ELEC. HT CPE. Was S2295 NOW '1995 1971 FORD 4 DR. LTD V 8 automat•c P S 74 CHEVY VEGA GT CPE. tl speed Wa s $1995 NOW '1295 '1795 '1895 VISTA CRUISER TELEVISION VIEWING Was S149S NOW '2695 72 OLDS 1967 CORVAIR 4 DR ........................ 1295 PUBLIC AUCTION . vw, •• 4 DR., Air Work Car •395 74 CHEVY NOVA V 8, auto vtnyl roof Was S2795 4dr '795 NOW '2495 73 DODGE CHARGER 71 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN Power & atr Wa s s1995 Coupe a r Was $2195 NOW '1695 NOW '1495 73 CUTLASS 4 DR. 75 CHEVY MONTE CARLO A" Power & Air Was $2495 W~s $4695 NOW '1995 NOW '3995 73 BUICK LESABRE 73 OLDS DELTA 88 2 DR. 76 PLYMOUTH VOLARE '2195 '995 '3695 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns, Marvm Keebaugh or George Harris Karr & 'VanZandt 'You'll Ltke Our Quahty Way of Dorng Bus mess ' GMC F1nanctng · 2 ~14 1 Open EventngsUnlti6.00-Ttl5p m Sat 00--Jetsons 3 1977 World Ftnals of Drag Racing 4 Mr Magoo 8. Famoly Affair 10, PTL Club IS. RomagnBit sTable 33 I 3Q--Marshall Football3 Bob Jones B. Movie 'A New Kond ot Love" 10. Beginning lo Sew 33 2 oo-Thls Is The NFL 3, Movie 'Things to Come" 4 Vtewpotnt 8 MaktnQ Thtngs Grow 33 2 3Q--Bewliched 3 Movoe 'F light to Tangier" B, Antiques 33 3 OQ--Star Trek 3, Wres tltng 15, Guppies to Grouper~ 33 3 JQ--Col lege Football6,13 Mov ie "The Living Dead • 4, Area Showcase 33 4 DO-Movie "Journey to the Far Side of the Sun 3 Golf 8 nal Nashvolle Music 10 Better Way IS Jody s Body Shop 33 4 3Q--Nashvllle on the Road 10 Wally' s Workshop ls Catch 33 33 5 oo-Star Trek 4 , Sports Spectacular Pop Goes the Country 10 To Be Announced 15 Zoom 33 5 JG--Porte r Wagoner 10 Once Upon a Classic 33 6 DO-News 3,4, tS, Lawrence Welk 8, God Has The Answer 15 ; Georgia 0' Keeffe 33 6 3Q--NBC News 34 15 ABC News 13 News 6 CBS News 10 7 OQ-AII Star Anything Goes 3, Lawrence Welk 4,15 , Hee Haw 6 8. Bugs Bunny 10 Wild K1ngdom 1~ . Battle Line 33 , 1 3Q--We Think You Should Know 3 Musoc 33, All Star Anything Goes 10 Nattve American Myths 13 8 00--Btontc Woman 3 4 15, Frosty' s Winter Won derland 6, 13 Btlly Graham Crusade B.10, Best of Famlltes 33 8 3G--Nestor the Long eared Christmas Donkey 6,13 9 oo-Movte ' Its Deadly' ' r 3,4,15, Starsky & Hukh 6 13, Jeflersons 8, 10. Good Old Days of RadiO 33 9 JQ--Maude B, 10 10 oo-Love Boat 6,13 Carol Burnett 8,10 , Something Personal 33 10 Jo- Fawl ty Towers 33 11 oo-News 3,.4,6 8 10 13, 15, Blackf Perspec ttve on the News 33 11 1So-ABC News 6 Take 15 15 11 JG-Mov1e ' Dark V1ctory ' 3 Weekend 415 Movie ' Journey Through Rosebud" 6 Movie 'Lady Ice' 8 Mo vi e ' The Chapman Report ' 10 Movie ' R1ot on Sunset Stnp" 13 Janak1 33 1 oo-Mov te " The Love God?" 4, Movte 'Destroy -All Monsters" 13 1 3()-.Mary Hartman 3 Th1s ts the NFL 6 2 3Q--ABC News 13 3 3Q--News 3 1\ OG-Mov le , House of Cards" 3 · .,f- Pomeroy 5 3Q--Fbl 3 6 3Q--Bewltched 3 MOVIE CHANNEL - 4 Mr Btllron 5 and 7 p m A Star 1s Born ( R) 9 and 11 p m Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Thanksgovong Day guests of Mr and Mrs Charles LawS()n were Mr and Mrs R1ck Mo rns , Mtchellc Lawson, Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson and son, Letart, W Va , Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and son of Syracuse, Mr and Mrs Bill Parsons and sons, Antoquoty , Mr and Mrs Gary Moller , Amy and Jason of Bellevue; Mr and Mrs Bob Lawson and family Mr and Mrs Ernest Bush, Demse Talbott were Thanks g1vong Day g uests of Mr and Mrs . Joe Manuel , Ttm and S1d Mr and Mrs Homer Warqe r attended a borthday and Thanksg1v1ng Day dinner at the hom e of Mrs Pearl Norn s Mrs Norns wa s celebratong her bnthday . Others atlendm g were Mr and Mrs Ed Kane of Summerfoeld, N J , Mr and Mrs Hoyt Fugerson, Pt Pleasant Mr and Mr s Davod Donohue of Long Bottom spent Thanksgoving with Mr and Mrs Hod Fnend, �r 1\l!b " ("J\Illd, Johle~~ :\t n l ill ~·,w n -t )!ltnan~. {}. lewl stood at 6.9o/r in Novembt•r l' Pi I Ul1i'lllpf~~~ nwnt \ \ \.-....1!\ \ t.l"lf\ ..1'1· ··1 .; 1.11 \\,1' t• 1 pt1rl"' t?tlt 111 \ , t'H.h r t,1 m.1rk tht.' t~lghth ,JJ:->t'tUlt\t' llh' nth nf ' 1r t u :1ll ~ u n 1' han ~~ e tl l"i•tHhtlltlS U1 ()1l' l" S )Ob n~.lrkt't,· tla· L1b ·1t" J),•rmrtll!L'nt :-;JILl htda~ . \ ttl p \\'tutl' H .Hl~e ;l!i.1l~ satd H W1l\ lll' ULpP:-:-:tb!(' f(ll" • Hl!IHI\1 ..11 ,\ , ll'l\ 1.1 rt-ach ta1 ~t't "l"hdt thr n~ ti t; !•I pt' \l'P nt b~ tlll' t•nd uf t<Ih tllplt \ tth'Ht H~7/ Fndil_\ .l)t'{" 2,1917 ~,,al has Ut•l' ll TrI l l lf"H '\ F EllED 'lH 1N ht'<!d ~\.il"t {'h ~· rnppt•d , ·· ttw lngh l'fhcwl (' xp :mstn n 111 rl' du..:e th e Wlt,'mplo ynwn t ratt' in til ~ 111ld l.!'PL lh• j n!Jit~S rat t• dw pp.t'<i H'ar a head, Pn'l>iidt•nt Carter frnm 7 pt' I" L't'Ht In Octotx•r, i1as pronnsed sub:stHnti i;ll tax but Ult' dep~1rtment ll•'ted that redul't wn \(1 put m t1rC Hwne)' in the hands of t'•)ftsmlwrs llflt>mpln~ ment has been in "Uw n::~tTn w · run_g(' nf 6.9 and pr(l\·idc businPss wilh pt.'rt't'tll (>l 7 J pt>TTt'llt '' Sllll.'e cr~ pital fnr new plants and equipment. Apnl. The departme nt smd t hr In nrdl•r Jl' get t l~ e number of pe nplt• with j()bS n t' (' t' s.sa r ~ el' ll n (l m 1 c cnntmut'd h• ~n1w, but not fast t"'T wugh t1, k eep up with the e xpa nsh) n of the FAIR WARNING workf1•rn•. \\\Hnen and teenlly UPI ager$ l'tlnt inur(i to be a mong Thl' ~il\ ie l Union is th e hardest hit. \~ uru t ng a ~:.t ins t a $tparah' Th£' ctepmtnw nt said total tn·~~t~ bd"''t' n Egypt a~d t•mpliJ Yill ent t'll nonfarm pay .. lsr~t d and hcud-line Arabs rpll s was 8.1 .2 milliNt · in nwt today in an ath.•mpt tu No\'embtr. There were 6. 8 tor pcdt) E g~ pt ' s pt'al't' 1nilliPn unemployr<l --------'- ------:------------ 1 Full employment services available in Pomeroy office Since Jul\ . 197i I here has been a full · fun<'t iunin~ Oh to Bureau of ~~ mpl oym r nt Se-n·krs offk r t o serve the residents of M ei~s Co unt)' located at t07 Sycamore St . Pomeroy. The office is open from 8 a.n\. until 5 p.m. Monday through ~'riday . PerSons wishing to apply for unemployment COIIlpensation benefits who are residents of Mr i[!~ r t"mty ! I should apply here for their own rom•enience rather than t•ommutin g tu Gallipoli s. Employers wishing to hire persons are en couraged to pla ce th<•ir job orders by telephoning 614-992.6671. Job seeker s sh ould apply in person for job placement and tra,ining opportunities at the. same offi<·e, said 8dith F . Adkins. Person-tn.Charge. I HOSPITAL NEWS • · .. ,dt 1 r- Pt'll I' ,tf;l~ ttwn• I" tr: 1'1 hillllt' t.i.lllta· \ h•h.::- 1 Spratley Two deer killed ·f.·:,_·, Divorce suits filed in Me:i,gs · • or Dentists take pom6. natlona bclnk . up argument with Kellogg FDIC l I JESSIE BOWMAN f iclating . Bur ial wil l foll ow in Mr s. . Jessie Bowman, 63. of Gra'Wel Hil l Cemetery . Rl . 1 Cr own City . died Fri ends may c;all at Wednesda y in Ga lli polis . Miller 's Home for Funerals Fune(a l servi ces will be r 7 o'cloc k th is even ing . conducted at 2 p.m. Satu rday afte Pa ll bearers will be Da11id at Hal l Funeral Home , Mathews , Terren c e Proctor vi lle , by the Re v. Mathews . Richard Ridenour Keith Powers. Burial w1ll be a11d Claude Ridenour , Lee In Miller Mem orial Garde ns, Clark and Elwood Howard Jr . MONEY RAISED Miller, Qh io. She was born April 7, 19 14, A 'program to ralse money in Lawren ce County , a to purchase Christmas gifts BRAD THOMPSON daughter of the ldte Calvin CHESTER Brad for needy children by the Big and Qltie Harde!'.ly . She wa s a membe r of Miller Methodi sl Thompson, husband of the' Bend .C.B. Radio Club has former - Marlene Wolfe of been rep orted successful. ·Church. Sur vivors inc lude her Chesler. died Thursday at Awarded prizes in CQ nCarl (Sam-) Mercy HOspital in Columbus . husband , Bowman ; seven daughters . He was a sQn -in .law of Mr . junctiun with the program Shurlene Bowman and Betty and Mr s. Curtis Wolfe of the were Boots Daughter l y •. Shafer, _ both of Columbus , Chester area . Funeral ser - Belle, W. Va . ; Robert Jenn i Mae Tillman of Crown vices w ill be held at 1 p.m. City , Fern Wheeler of Logan, Monday at the Woodyard Hawkins, Rutland. and Hayes Sandra Dobbins of Gallipolis, Funera l Home in Columbus. Fields , Charleston. W. Va. Brenda Barr of Grove City, and Joyce Short of Scottown : seven sons , Burl Bowman, Garrett (Sonney) Bowman. Sammy Bowman . Duane Bowman and David Bowman, (ConUnued from Pf.il I) all of Crown City ; J immy. benefit both ser vice station dea lers who were forced to buy Bowman of Ripley, Ohio , and Tommy Bowman Qf New tires from selectl-d distributors and con ~ ume rs who have been Albany , Ohio; three sisters, .paying inflated prices for tir es." . . . .' Gl ad ys Dill ard, Hilda Adkin·s The consent decree, filed Thursday tn Baltunore Ctr~ Ult and Sophia Sparks, al l of Hunt ington ; five brothers, Cnurts. also bars Goodyear for five years fro~ makmg, agreements with oil compantes that requ1re gas statlons to bu) Tom Hard esty and Arnold Hardesty , both of Lesage, W. Goodyear tires. from anyone. Va ., Charlie Hardest¥, <)nd. Carl Hardesly . both of • CINCINNATI - FEDERATED DEPARTMENT Stores' Huntington , and Harlie Hardesty of Kissimmie, Fla . annual sales volwne will nearly double )o $8 billion by 1962, and 26 grandch ildren . predicts Federated chairman Ra lph Lazarus. Federated , the Friends may ca ll after 6 na tion's largest department store chain with stores in 25 p.m. today a t the funeral sta tes, had a sales volume of $4.4 billion last year. home. Lazarus, addressing a Thursday meeting of Ute New York Society of Security Analysts, also said he expeCted·earnings to EMMA MATHEWS increase about the same as sales. " We believe that !:>ales of . Emma Mari lla Mathews, department store-type merchandise in Ute next five years will 90 , died Tuesday in Athens. She was born J une 7, 1917, ni.J tpm:e other types of consW11er spending,' ' said l .azarus. "At in Cheshire , daugfiter of the th is point in the Christmas ·period , it looks li~e sales will late Baker and Ca ther ine continue strong through the season . We ~ "t h.i:f trend to Rife Math·ews . She was an ·continue i.nto 1978." on ly child. She was a member of the CINCINNATI - THE THffiD NATIONAL BANK of Litt le Kyge r Church. and was a 1934 graduate of Cheshire Circleville, Ohio, was purcha sed Thursday by the First High School. Funeral serv ices wil l be National cincinnati Corp. for $2.9 1 million cash. Officials of First National sa id the present management held 2 p.m. Saturday at Miller's Home for Funerals and board of directors of the Circleville bank , which has assets wi th Rev. C. J. Lemley of. of $28 million, would be retained. First National is a bank holding company, whose ma in bank is the $1. 2 bil1i on asset First National Bank of Cincilrnati. · · tBirlhs, Dec. l) Hol zt> r Mediral Centrr and Mrs. Robert Mr. t DiSl'hargcs. Der. 1) Eynon. a daughter. Pomeroy. t 1· ·t1• r ' Sara Betz. Edna Bold t, t ·\ \ Ht'.1d Su:t l'nl!--!f.Hll initiatin' 'tm~arrl the Lewis Dailey, Junior Davis, PLEASANT VALLEY .-\upltldf,l liJU"-t bt .1 rc.:ndt•nt J t" \\)Sh nat ion. Ruth Ervin, Marie Fulmer. DISCHARGES - Gladys •f \k1.:~ { -~un'~ :lrd hrn t' ~l The Arab nwrting in Mrs . Bruce Gilbert and Rhodes, Point Pleasant; Mrs. h1 ... h .Sl'h·l~·l d!ph1!1ltl . Some Tripol i. Libya. had bt•t•n daughter. Mrs. James Gray Marvi n Luckeydoo, Point t>:>.Pt'!"!t'JH" t~ Hl prc- st' !w nl s(•hrrlult~ d to bt>gin Thursand son, Melinda· Howell. Pleasant; Timothy . RouSh, (Continued from page 1) t'dUC,Iittl!\ IS p r l'ft•rrPti. t\l! rl:n but '"'"a s dt•la)'rd by tht' Mrs . Charles Kasee and son, Letarti Mrs . Edward ·t-;nlt'rt'~tL'll app}wants should lat~· arri,·a\ of a dele~ation areas in 56 Ohio counties and James Maloney, Mi sty · Goulart, Letart; Nora ;1ppl :- lll p.Pr ~u n 8t tht' Galhatherefore its in \'esunent and Martin, Way ne Matthews, Saucer, New Ha ven; Joseph from South Yemen. \h·J~:-... I' \ .\ n ffl(.' t~ 111 oH•rall ·cost of operation per Fred McCallister , Jimmy Rhodes, Point Pleasan t ; : ·( ( 'twshtn' cust omer is higher than those McGuire, Philip Mea ior , Jeremy Bosley, Henderson; mmpan ies which primarily" Gladys Miller. Willi am Rex White, Mason : Jennifer ·s erve c o nce n t r ated, Miller. Clara Morgan. Tyr ee . Gallipolis: James metropolitan areas. Melissa Moyer. Mrs. Vernon Holley,Gienwood; Mrs. R. G. ·' However , if you Ne lson and da ughter . Holl and , Point Pleasant; compare Columbia 's rates in Elizabeth Patt on. Artha Charles Stone, Point a concentrated metropolitan Peeples, Shirley Plantz. Mrs. Pteasant : Mrs. Alan Hemm . area with rates of cornpani es George Pope and daughter, Pomeroy; Th omas Van serving similar areas. Frederi ck Rowland, Paul Met er, Clifton; Stephanie Colum bi a's rate s are Taylor. Eliza bet h Welch. Cullen. Gallipolis Ferry ; frequently lower. La wrence will. Ca rolyn Marshall Riley, Mason and ·' For example , Wil son . Earl Yates. Teresa Adam s, Galli polis Columbi a's rate for the city of Ferry_ Columbus, whirh was recently put into effect, is lower tha n the rates charged metropolitan a r~a s by Da yt on Power & Light. Two mo·r e deer b~came Twp . where Ferrell M. Cincinnati Gas & Electric and highway fatalities Thursday Ca ldwell , 30, Cro~n City, West Ohio Gas. and only in the Gallia-Meigs County traveling south. failed to higher than the East Ohi o make a sharp cur-.e. His Gas Co. rate which was area. The Ohio State Htghw ay vehicle ran off the road into a esta blished almost two years Patrol said the first deer died creek. ago ... at 5:50p.m. Thursday on US No one was injured in a 33 in Meigs County when it single ca r mishap at 6:30 ran intu the path of a car p.m. on the . Fairfield· operated by William G. Centenary Rd. north of SR 141 FIREMEN CALLED Miller, 48, of Shade. There where Annand P. Hoafat , 23. i d '111 ••t.· ,. dw ("tillh il'elm 9 !. Middleport Vol unteer was li ght .damage to his car. GaUipolis, lost control of his \\ fi remen were called to the ~.~~~ '-1d\l"'1-IJ " Atfn unt · fat ality ca r whi ch ran off.the left side The other deer residence of Ronnie Hubbard, ,\· ·!1 t r1(,!1 ql' l"t~ Sl .. occurred at 10 :10 p.m .. on SR of the highway then over- · 440 Grant St.. at 4:51 a.m. · 7, one and six tenths of a Inile turned onto its top. There was ·'more th 111 ,·ou r lllOI1~c· bJck . . -. . Friday where a sun porch had north of SR 248. The animal heavy damage . caught fire. ran into the path of a car · Firemen said that a faulty chimney caused the · blaze driven by Arthur P. Arnold, which was confined to the 22, Flemming. Ohio. There porch. There is insurance w~s moderate damage. The first of two . Ga!lia coverage, firemen · reported. County accidents occurred at Monetary loss had not been Shirley Herman , Mid 6 p.m. south of TR 9 in Clay set this morn_ing. dleport, has filed suit for . . . divorce against Dale Her· man. Middleport. A suit to PARTY SET qui et title was filed by Th e annual Christma s · Charles F. Pyles and Sbirley pomeroy part y of t he Middleport L. Pyles, Racine, against the ·. rutland o.r Modern Woodmen of Juni unknown heirs of Joseph Ameri ca will be held ~plaine Hoback , deceased. Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Judy Kay Morr is, Chapthe .bcJnk of Modem Woodmen Hall in manville, W. Va. , filed for M u nber the century Burlingham. support under the Reciproca l ..tabll~ 1872 Agreement Act, against HILO TEMPS Rodney Hysell, in care of CHICAGO (UP!) - The Homer Hysell, Rt . 2. NEW YORK fUPI) - The highest temperature reported American Dental Association Pomeroy. Thursday to the National in charging the Kellogg Co. A suit .in the amount of Weather Service. excluding with misleading the public by $50,000 was filed by the Alaska and Hawaii, was 86 adv ertising that human . Athens County Savings and degrees at West Palm Beach, . clinical studies found no link Loan Co., AthenS, against Fla. Today's low was -fiVe between pre-sweetened Ohio Valley Tesling degrees at Devils Lake , N, D. cereals and tooth decay in Laborator)\ Inc., Marietta. children. Diane · L. Bachtel, Kellogg officials said Pomeroy, filed for diVorce Thursday the ADA was against Ronald H. Bachtel, · rejecting scientific evidence You Are Invited! · " in favor of their biased Pomeroy. opinions" and said legal action against the ADA was under consideration . The ADA said a Kellogg ad defending pre-sweetened. cereals obs cures ,the scien- ' tific conclusions that child ren eat too much sugar and that sugary foods ere hannful to their teeth . The Odd Ball League ' ' Advertising which November 18. 1977 I Mason Bowling Center suggests that su·gary foods do SUNDAY, D~C. 4th W. L. not contribute substantially Team 2 70 26 to dental decay is seriously 12:00 to 5:00 PM Team 4 66 30 misleading to the public," the Team 1 57 39 Quality Prin t Shop 50 46 · statement said. We've packed our shop with the largest selection 49 47 :ream 5 of Christmas gift ideas we've ever displayed. Team6 0 ~6 High lnd . Game - Wanda Tea rord 194, S~ i rley Mitch el l 167, Hazel Lewis 166. • Garlands • Potted Plants . Hlgh lnd . Series - Wanda Teaford 494 , Sh irley Mitchell • Terrariums • Foliage Gardens 461, Hazel Lewis 436, • Floor Terrariums • Cactus Garden s High Team Game - Team • Fern Stands • Hanging Plants 2 707. Quality Print Shop 677, Team 1 665. with macrame ropes High team Series :.._ • Perm anent & Quality Print Shop 1981 , Team 2 1971 , Team 5 1944. Live Arrangements dirt' ,ll" Area Deaths POI.E STRUCK Pomeroy Police reported an accident on Wyllis Hill at 11 :30 p.m. Thursday in which a car driven by Max l.auderm ilt , Pomeroy, struck a ulili(y pole incurring medium damages . Laudermilt is being cha rged with leaving the scene of an acc ident , police said. News •. in Briefs Concert slated The Christmas band con· cert was announced for Dec. 18 at Meigs High School at a meeting of the Meigs · Band Boosters held Monday night at the school. Pat Wood presided at the meeting during which time the fruit sale was discussed. Orders for fru it may be pla ced through Dec. 18 with any band member or by telephon· jng Mrs. Noami King . 9925681; Randy Hunt, 742-2'1;15. or Pat Woods, 992-2281. Florence Bearhs ·gave the secretary's report; and Mrs . Mary Dorst, thetreasurer'sreport. · THE FOOD AND DRUG WASHINGTON Administration, citing five more poSsible deaths fr om liquid protein diets and "an uncooperative attitude on the part of the industry, has formally proposed a required warning on all such products. The possible death total now is up to 31; the agency said, but oo!y 13 of 97 manufacturers or distributors of liquid protein bave agreed voluntarily to place a warning label on the bottle as the FDA suggested last month. . lberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 O'CLOCK . JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT Brawn·DuEk ~~~~s~EE~~ · ·..-,t,;:0' ....... 7112 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. $5.000.00 minimum deposit. Door·Prizes- Refreshme11ts Team 5 Team 6 High Ind. Game - ,. No purchase necessary to win- Come in and register- Need not be present to win. · · · . The At~ens County Savings·& Loan Co. 296 Second St. PLE NTY OF FREE PARK ING We acce pT .all major credif cards plus the Buckeye Gold Card. MEIGS COIJ. NTY '~ OLDEST FLORIST. ~;~~:;; ~~~~~~~~~~:~9~92~-2~6.~44~=H:.~~~~~~~~"' L. Z4 JO 72 32 58 46 57 47 55 49 0 104 Wanda Teaford 180; Ann Grover 169, Myrtle Quillen and Flora Murphy 157. High Ind . Series - Barbara Wh'itti ngton 437, Shirley Mi tchel l 436, Ann Grover 432. High Team· Game ....... Tean. 5 734, Team 2 705, Team 5 704. High Team Sries - Team 5 2135. Quality Print Shop 2006. Tea~ 4 1959. ..F'SfJC ----- D Pile-lined vest6SV- The warmest vest made fJ Blan~et lmed jac~et 6BU - for work or play ll Blanket lined coat 6BLC Rug~ed styhng and warm Q Pile-lmed ranch coat 34CB,- LIJ~u nous pile linin8 for real st~le ~ Pile, llned western j 29CB- Wa~m and sturdy, yel hghl m Insulated QUilt hned tacket 6QlJ - Light weigh! msulation gives you 1T!Obil1ty b In ~:~':::~~~ QU!II hned coal 6QlC - Stvhng w1th red n~lcn QUtllmR 1:3 Uld1IY pants 6ZW - The all around work JlMI DJ CJl lull back overall s 66FB - Oes1ined tor 1he professional craftsmen IE Full back b1b overalls 6FB - A. working dream, snag proof and wmd 1esistant [D Insulated coVEralls 99.6Q -.Total Comlort and total warmth . (!I sna p·en hood - Matthm.ll hood ava(lable for all Jacket, coa t and coverall styles- match in~ ijrJings too as rugged as the men _who wear ~hem OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 8 P.M. Pomeroy, Ohio . ASK TO WED A marriage license was issued to Charles Richard McFarland. 19, Middleport, and Crystal Lee Carpenter, 18, l.ogBn. sclor in the Ga llipolis City Schools, has served as admini~1rat o r of the center lucal!!d ncur Holzer Medi ca l Center. Or. Bernard Nielun. spokesman for the executive committee, said no director will bt! appointed for at least two to three weeks while the cununittee- studies the situation . Dr. Nlehm indicated that dm·in~ th at period , th.e committee will co ntinue working with the 648 Mental He<-tJth Board to resolv e... major differen ces wh ich resulted in the board's termination of a funding contrad, The cuntract was Officia lly terminated in a letter dated Nov . 25 in which several incident s of ove rspending: and mismana~Jelllenl were cited. . Meanwhile, Dr. Greaves, who hHs been relieved of Hll duties,. will cuntin ue to be available un an on--caJI basis- until Feb. I. 1978. unba VOL. 12 NO. 44 -Eiberfelds In Pomeroy i lnst~ " tu e, and Snow King and Queen, B st 4-H Entry - Yellowtown Buc eyes 4-H Club. All five hands , Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, Nort h GaJ!ia, Southwestern and Gallipolis , received plaques fo r par· tidpating in the parade. City and co unty high school cheerleaders served as Santa's helpers, passing out candy along the parade route and at the Upstream Public Use Area fo llowing th e pa rade. Some cheerleaders were dressed in special costumes, prepared by Connie Bradbury's home economics class at Kyger Creek. They also passed out candy along the parade route. Night shopp ing in Gallipolis will begin Monday and continue through Dec. 23. • ~ $472 Harten bach: Snouffer and Hartenhach are members of the fire department who helped ori Ute li.g hts.-see Page A-2. Holiday ligh(ing 'is chamber .,.' PRICE 25 CENTS taken by robbers· in masks GALLIPOLIS - Atty . Warren ·F. Sheets, a landowner in Guy an Twp., has filed a notice with the' Gallia County'Board of Commissioners· appealing the boa rd's decision to close Bidwells Rd. for coal hauling purposes in that township. Commissioners, which set the· appeal bond at $100, have 10 days to submit the original papers regarding the procedures and improvements of ilidwells Rd. lo the Gallla County Probate Court. Prior to the filing of the appeal , cOmmissioners Paul Dean Niday and James Saunders voted to close the road . Commissioner JoJin Bel.Ytlle was a~ent. Atty. William N. Eachus and David Jamison of the Crown City Minlrig Co. had previously requested the road be closed for a three-yea'r period for use as a coal hau l road. · Commissioner Niday mo.ve·d that since there were no Schools, no mail route, no thrutraffic and no major markets and for" the public conveni ence and welfare of th e public, the road should be vacated for a · three-year period effective Dec .. I. His motion was seconded by commissioner Saunders, who vacated his"char as acting chainnan to vote. Bob Condee, representing Jay Mar Coal Company of Cheshire, ~aid- th e company did not object to the closing, if it could use the road.as a common haul road too . Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L, Cain, legal advisor for the commission, said such an agreement should be made between the two coal companies, not by the commissione.rs. MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY SUNDAY, DECEMBER' 4, 1977 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT FINISHED PRODUCf - Shown 1.,., with th.e finished product are Jlm Freck~r. Jotm Anderson ,• Gary Snnuff~r, Charles Legar , chief of the fir e department and Ste\•_e SANTA IN Plii!ADE - Joll)'<lle St. Nick was featured in Saturday's annual Gallia County Area L11ristmas parade. Santa is pictured here as the parade moved through downtown Gallipolis . . tntint lUttS GALLIPOLIS - Three men wearing black ski masks with orange trim robbed the B&G Market, 913 Fourth Ave. of $472 at gunpo int here Friday night. According to Gallipolis police, the men e~tered the market at 9:37p.m. One held,a sh'btgun on store owner, Bill Dowler, while ~ second em plied the cash regiSter and the third served as a lookout at the door. They left in a car that went south on Fourth Ave. Two of the men were described as S-9 and 150 pounds. One was wearing a dark jacket and gloves; the second had reddish brown hair ; and the third was S-10 and 16S pounds, and· wearing an army jacket. All three were believed to be 18-20 years old: In other ctiine developments Gallipolis Police Chief John Taylor said Saturday, auto theft charge~ will be lodged against a lo~al man B11lfited tn Columbde~ following ~m auto accident there. . Timmy L. Mayse, 16, Gallipolis, was booked on the auto theft charge after wrecking a .Car owned by M.ary Stewart of Gallipolis, stolen from a parking space last Mon day on Second Ave. . Columbus police said Mrs. Stewart's 1978 Chevrolet Caprice was involved in a four-car pile-up Thursday. The car ls .no longer in running condition. Arrested·with Mayse in Colwnblis was 20-year old Carlos Reaford Duty of Columbus. He will not be charged with auto theft . · Officers Friday investigated the theft of $15-$20 taken from a purse owned bv Betty Graham. Mrs. Graham said the mohey was ta~en while she was working at the Bob Evans Steakhouse. Vandalism was reported by Mrs. Robert J . Steinebrwmer oft271 State St. She said someone broke the windshield of her car parked in front of the skating rink on SR 588. • , . . . I Joe Alley attended seminar on fundjng GALLIPOLIS - Joe Alley, Gallla County F.e deral Project Coordinator , recently attended a one-<iay semin.ar in county commission w. Shop GALLIPOLIS - The executive committee of the "center board" which operQtes the Gallia ' · Jackson • Meigs Mental Health Center Saturday named Malcolm Orebaugh acting clinic administrator until a permanent director is appoint ed . Orebaugh succeects Dr . George Greaves who resigned Wednesday night in a dispute over fund ing with the Gallia Meigs - Jackson 648 Mental H~oJ! th Boa1·ll. Orebaugh , a former ~u idance coun- road closu:re to November 2S, 1917 Mason Bowling Center Qoality Print Team 1 administrator named. Sheets will <tppeal The Odd Ball League Team 4 Team 2 Family, second . Best 1'tH!me - GSJ Volunteer Float first , and Snuw Queen and Court, second. , BOWLING FREE ROSE FOR EVERY LADY WHO COMES IN c~,nter Gallipolis State Institute. Th eme this year Most Original - Unit C, Gallipolis was "Christmas iil the Park." . State Institute, and the GSI Activity · Trophy winners Saturday were : Therapy Department. Best Religiou s - Ohi o Valley Most Attractive - · Professional and Chrisliau School , first, and 10e Barc us . Disciplined Conte~1ants, Ga llip<Jlis Sta.te POMEROY - Tite Pomeroy Chamber Of Commerce, fnain sprinJ.t in a clean-up, paint-up campaign last swnmer, has aemont»trated again its dedication to this community. ·The chainber earlier this autumn, seeing Pomeroy's need for new and improved Christmas lighti ng and decorations, and recognizing the lack of funds by the village, undertook to have new lights made . . With the assista~ce of people outside the chamber such as members of the Pomeroy Fire Department the lights are finished and most of them erected. Old lights will be placed on Pomeroy's Second Street. Welding of the frames for the ·attractive riew decor~tions was done b~· Roger Starcher and .the · painting at Colonial Body Shop by Jack Provence. The Kelly Mfg. Co. cut the material. r•••••••--... • Wrea ths • Live & Artificial • Doo r Swags • C1nd le & Rings · GALLIPOLIS - The 1977 holiday In stitute grounds and mo\•ed through season was in full swing in the Old French downt own Gullipolis. More than60 units were ent ered in this City following Saturday morning's annual year's parade accord inu to Hick Carter. GaUia County Area Christmas parade. Thousands of spectators lined the Joe <..:lark, and Berna rd Guinther, parade sidewalk and streets to view the one hQUr co-chairmen. Th e parade was co-spo n so r~d by the parade whlch began on the Gallipolis State Gallipoli s Merchants Asst!c iatiun an~ COLUMBUS - A PERIOD OF "SOLID EXPANSION" for the U. S. economy in the comin g year has been predicted b)' an Ohio State University economist, but he says it will not be one of " boom cond itions." Paul G, Craig, writing in the university 's current Bulletin of Business Resea rch, said the expansion could be sustained into 1979 and beyond before " strains develop in the economy ." · Craig predicted t lmt cunswner spendin g would improve as income continued to rise. "T he result is an mcrease in the Gross National Product of 10 to II percent in 1978," said Cra ig . · " Inflation should be in the range of 5 to 6 percent as measpred by the GNP price index." CHRISTMAS OPEN · HOUSE . O.ristmas parade of 60 units launches 1977 holiday season WORK ON FRAME - Chuck Mullen, Fred Crow, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Comf4erce , Bryan Shank and Jim Sisson, l-r, are shown with one of the frames th ey were decorating. The new lights v.·ere one of the projects of the chamber of commerce. Other firemen who assisted were Don Thoma s: Jack Fo!lrod, Jeff Shank and Mike llamm. See Page A-2. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United Mine Workers and the bituminous coal industry reported ·some progress in contract talks Saturday, but said their di fferences were still too great to avert a na tionwide stnke Tuesday. SOme 1,000 miners already were on strike in West Virginia and Otl io. Others also were expected to jump the 12:01 a.m. Tuesday deadline, when the union threatens to ha lt half the nation's coal produ ction . The negotiators met for more than two hours under the supervision . of federal mediators, arid sepa rate meetingS were scheduled later. Union President Arnold Miller did not attend. . . Chief federa l mediator Waime Horvitz indicated the two sides had fur the first timf shown a willingness to compromise on "troublesome iss u~s" - wild cat strikes, health benefits and pensioils. · "As a result of the discussi ons that have been held, th e pa rties arc bnth reviewing their. se parate · positions , " he to1d reporters. "We a re going to keep this ball ga me gning ." ' ai D~day Horvitz said there has been no' discussion. between the union a"nd the Bitwninous Coal ·Operators Association about extending the current contract beyond the strike deadline. The miners have a "no contract, no work" tradition . . A union spnkesman added : "There .is movement, but obViouslY they still are very far aPart - too far to even think abnut a contract extension." Federal mediators entered the talks last week beGause the . two· sides were deadlocked on all itef11S. Sources said the ·meeting So:ttun.lay marked Ute "first real negotiations '' since talks bega_n offic.ially in October. BCOA President Joseph P. Brennan 'Seemed pleased by the new business-like atmosphere~ "We had some Very good discussions fm su bstantive issues," he sa id . · Mill,er was expected to return tn the talks Sunday fo llowin~ a union business · trip to Charleston, W.Va. Industry officials suggested that Miller withdrew frnm th e ta lk s bec ause hi s stu bbor ness was H.oward Ki'.ser· dt'es. 0 £ ace I d . e. ntal gun Sh ot Cincinnati on revenue sharing and anti· recession funds.lt was conducted by Jerry Schiff, an expert on general revenue 1 sharing and anti-recession fiscal assistance. Another major topic was new · regulations. Alley also attended the Ohio Man• RACINE - Howard E. Kiser 29 Rt. 2 power ~ssociati~n meeting in Col1lll?-bus. Racine, died. Saturday mo;nl~g Issues~1scussed mclud~d adult vocatlonal "' Veterans Memorial Hospital after an educatt~n, w?men serv1ce~,_the bureau Qf apparent accidental shooting at his · apprenticeship and trarnmg, contract residence on Mile Hill. p_rocedures, and fi scal management. According to the Meig s County · Coal strike's MOST ORIGINAL FWAT WINNER - Unit C, Gallipolis State Institute, captured "Most Original F1oat" honors during Saturday~'s annual Christn1as Parade. Two youngsters are shown sleigh riding in the park. They have just fallen off their sled. The title of the floa t was ''Sledding in the Park." near ulipeding·'prqg ress. Record stockpiles and non-union coal could satisfy the nation's energy needs for up to two months if the 130,000 Unionized ·miners go on strike! Bbt such a strike would bankrupt the union 's troubled hea lth and pension funds , Management has offered to bail ou t the benefit funds 1£ the union wHJ agree to stop wildcat stnkes. . The un iori insists on a contractual rig ht to strike over loca l grievances. MORE WINNERS POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Saturday announced the names of two more winners in the ·Gold Star Christmas Giveaway. They were R. R Zigo, a SIO gift certificate from the New York Clothing House, and Mrs. R. R. Cutler, who won a $10 gift certificate at Krogers. COMMISSION TO MEET GALL IPOLIS - Gallla Cou nty Commissioners will not meet in regular session Tuesday because of the state· wide commissioners' meeting in Columbus. 1,130 a~k for fuel cost adJustment ... Sheriff's department Kiser was shot in the left hip, the bullet entering the abdomen. The Racine ER Squad was called at 8:17 and transported Kiser to the hospital. Kiser was shot at his residence, sltUng on a couch , Accon:Ung to statements from witnesses a loaded shotgun had been laid on the, couch , the muzZle pointing toward Kiser. Kiser probably did not realize the weapon was loaded. His small son came into the room, aod sat down o'n the other end of the couch. The resulting movement . must have caused the s un to di~charge. The county coroner has not yet made a ruling. POMEROY - Applications of 1,130 Meigs County citizens 65 or ·over and disa bled personS to participate in the state f1;1el ~ djustment program have been processed by the office of Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank. Applications not acceptable will be returned to Auditor Frank and he will be in ALBANY- A Meigs C<lunty man died . touch with those rejected. The applications F'riday as a result of a two car accident on processed by the local auditor's office invo.lve homeowners only, Applications of East Main Street (Route 50) in McArthur persons renting did not go through the at 2:40 p.m. according to the McArt)Jur Police Department. .auditor's office. · Dead.Is Sammy Stout, 43, of Route 2, According· t() the proyisions of the Albany . According to the report, he was program, t hose perso ns whose applications are accepted will receive $87.50 ' driving west and Velmar Rowe, Logan, from the state if they use propane gas, fuel Ohio, was .. driving , east when the cars oil, coal, wood or kerosene for their fuel collided headon. Stout . was taken to while those using natural gas or electricity O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. The body for home heating will receive a Z5 percent was remoVed la ter to Jordan Bigony . reduction in thei r bills . through the FunJral Home in Alba ny. Rowe was taken to Hoc~ing-Valley respective utility companies. Persons with · an annual inCome of $7,000 or less, 65 yea rs Hospital where 'he was treated and . or older or disabled were eligible to apply released for head and leg injuries. The accident is still under investigation: for participation in the program. Sammy Stout, 43, killed in McArthur .' ' i' I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 2, 1977 bowman hardesty thompson