https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/adb2b8af8395ac207f04164d21b80193.pdf 0e22ef9263599cb1a9c683c808c024e6 PDF Text Text ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Wildcat fines unacceptable in District 6 CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS .' " OPEN EVERY· NIGHT TIL 8 EXCELLENT SELECTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. FOR EVE.RY ONE ON YOUR LIST. MANY ITEMS SALE PR.ICED. PLUS HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS, GIFT WRAPPING, PAPER, RIBBON . WE'LL GLADLY HELP YOU WITH YOUR SELECTIONS. MEN'S WOMEN'S BLOUSES SHIRT SALE! Save on mens sport sh1rts , nec l.. s.tted dress shir ts, kn i t sh1r t-s wes t ern shi rts . ter r if iC selec t 1on s well known makers. E xce llent s ele c t ion of s t yles in soli d and print e d fab r ics. Sizes 28 thru 46. SALE PRICES KIMBALL PIANOS A g 1ft that ' ll COORDINATE MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Stzes small , medium. la r ge. e 11.tra SPORTSWEAR lar'g e and super sizes 18. 19, and 10. Color ful patterns. long tails, two pock ets. excel len t qua lit y $11.95 F lanne l Shir t s FAMOUS MAKES INCLUDE S1zes for everyone on your trs t S12.95 F lanne l Shirts $13 .95 Flan ne l Shirts ' 12.29 BRADLEY. CHOOSE FROM REGULAR MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS OR EXTRA SIZES. Pe rman e nt press 65 pe r cen t po lye ste r nd 35 pe r ce nt cott on. solid co lo r s in dar k o live . navy bl ue . fores t g ree n. khaki , charcoa l g rey. entoyed fo r year s and GUITAR SALE SALE PRICES Sizes A- B-C and D in flannel or broa dcloth . 2 piece style with co at top. Also a fine selec t ion of men 's robes. Angel Tread s1i ppers. Plus boys' flan nel or b roadc loth p aja m as sizes 8 t o 18. A GIFT SALE! MEN'S AND BOYS THE WHOLE FAMILY WINTER JACKETS AVAilABLE AT OFFICE ON 2ND FLOOR SALE PRICES $4510 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20, long . s leeves, a good se lection of st yles a nd co lors .. Boys 14.95 Shirts .......... $4.09 Boys 15.95 Shirts.......... $4.84 Boys 16.95 Shirts .........15.69 .. Boys 17.95 Shirts ...... ..16.59 GIVE A GUN CABINET Choose 6, 8 or 10 gun c abin ets in pine or o a k finis h. ' SALE PRICES! Free Christmas Delivery EN'S WEMBLEY TIES MEN~S ROLFS BILLFOLDS MEN'S ·CORDUROY TROUSERS· • Regul a r sty les and jean ty pes too , s izes 29 to 46 wais t. length s from 30 to 36. Excellent select io n of the -wa nted c ol or s. $14 .95 $15.95 $16 .95 $17 .95 Corduroys ........ , .......... Sale 511.68 Corduroys ...... .. ......... .. Sale 512.48 Corduroys ................... Sale 513.28 Corduroys ......... . ... .. .... Sale 513.98 DRESS SALE Special Holiday Prices on our entire stock of Women's Dresse·s .& Pantsuits. Junior, missy and half stzes . APPLIA DRESS SLACKS 30% of wal l-a-ways, rock -alounges , swi v el r ocker -;, r ecliner s and pla tf or m r ockers . Fifte en Cents Vol. 28, No. 172 and neat patterns, sizes 29 to 48. 11.95 SLACKS ....... ...... sg.44 112.95 SLACKS .. ...... .... 110.24 1 _114.95 SLACKS............ 11.84 116.95 SLACKS ..............113.44 1 TO se le c ti o n . F r ee United Press Jllternatlonal MANILA, PHIUPPINES - A FIRE AT AN overcrowded menLal hospital today kiUed 32 panic-stricken patients. Some By RICK VAN SANT ol the patients fought off rescuing firemen and others were CINCINNATI (UP! ) trawed in their locked ceUs. capt. Precioso Saldana of the Faster than a speeding bullet Mandaluyoog Fire Department said the lire broke out shortly .. . Look, up in the sky, it's a after midnight and destroyed one wing of the government-run bird, it 's a plane, no, it's a Natiooal Mental Hospital, which ooused 1,288 patients but was fad. built to accommodate only _one-third that number. And the hottest 1977 Christ· Authorities said many of those held in the hospital, the only mas gilt fad has arrived so facility for mental patients in the Philippines, panicked and suddenly that a giant toy prevented firemen from entering the building . "One of the maker says it can't even get patients began swinging a board at the firemen and kept the sure-lire gizm10s out of shouting Utat no one was going to take his sleeping mat away the fa ctory in time for Dec. !rom him," said Lt. Alfred Garcia of the Metro Manila Fire 25. Department. He said one firefighter hit by the board was The newest, "Dad, I just oospltalized. gotta have it" item is a set of lour . plastic, mov_able COLUMBUS ,---- FBI AGENTS HAVE BEEN quietly hgurmes from the mov1e investigating reports of kickbacks involving past or present what else - "SLar Wars." employes of the Ohio Department of Insurance, it was reported But where there's a will today. there's a way, and so, the Scripps-Howard Newspapers in a copyrighted story said agents believe they have evidence that at least one or two insurance companies have received special favors from the department and that "mooey may have changed hands," according to an informed source. Over the past several weeks, agents from Cleveland and Columbus have been questioning persons coonected with the department and last Tuesday they subpoenaed Assistant Insurance Director James F. Mosier to testify before a federal grand jury in Cleveland. 50% OFF MEN'S SPORT COATS Chri stma s delivery . Sizes 38 fo 46 in r egul ars and longs, po lyester double kni ts and wool bla zers, patterns and sol ids . Men's $39.95 Sport Coats '29.88 Me n' s 549.95 Sport Coats No hope of CONTINUING THE SALE BOYS DENIM AND FASHION JEANS Sizes 8 to 18 regular s, slim s, and hus ki es . Plus s tudent s izes 26 to 30 wa is t , se le ction . Boys $8.95 Jeans Boys $9.9 5 Jeans Boys $10.95 Jeans Boys $12.95 Jeans Men's S59.95 Sport Coals '44.88 parole -for Men's $69 .95 Sport Coats '52.88 c fin e $6 .76 $7 .46 $8 .26 $9.76 NICOSIA, CYPRUS ---, THE KIDNAPPERS of the son of Cyprus President Sphros KYPrianou have ,extended the dead· line for his execution by 48 hours, a high government official said today . The official SBid a mesSBge received Thursday night from the kidnappers of AchiUes Kyprianou said the original deadline , 10 p.m: Thursday (3 p.m. EST), had been extended io 10 p.m. Saturday . The kidnappers had sent the president a tape--recorded message from his son saying, "If by 10 p.m. Thursday there is no general amnesty !or all political convicts, detainees and wanted persons, the abudctnrs wiD execute me." "I shall wait for news , on the radio and television .. . Otherwise, they will send you my head. Please help me." MUSIC DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Component systems. portable and table radios, tape players, clock radios . stereo headphone s. CB radios and accessorie s . TltiS YEAR GIVE HIM Hanes®. UNDERWEAR You' l l fin d a co mpl ete se le ct io n of Ha nes Under wear for men and boys regular and extr a la r ge sizes. Easy to sele ct. .easy to give and re all y appreci a ted. '' ' Ju st r ece ived a shipment Hanes Thermal Underwea r . '' .,' I \' ews. • •in Brief~ Hottest gift fad from Star Wars Ex c e ll en t ' 100 per cent polyes te r d oub le kn it, excel lent selections of so l id co lor s 1f'.IIIWIWIIMIIIIR'IIIIIII~~-...>;.,<;;:;c~~:~(~<:!li..'*'-.._'AA:::.\: .• CHAIR SALE T h i s Chr ist ma s Sale includes our ent ire stock THURSDAY 2:00 TO 3:00 PM . FRIDAY 2:00 TO 3:00 PM SATURDAY 2:00 TO 3:00 PM MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT . Vi s it the hou sewares departm ent on th e lsi flo or , se le ct iron s, toa s ter s, e le ctric s kille t s. corn poppe rs , crock pots . coffee makers. blenders. e lectric grills and many others . You ' ll find famous brand s such as Sunbeam. General Electric , West Bend , Rival , Oster, Waring to name a few . SAVE 20% BRit.IG THE KIDS TO SEE SANTA· See the men 's billfolds, ca rd cases. ke yta iners in th e men' s d epa rt ment l s t . floor, c hoose h is fa vo rite sly le and color. • Yet." BCOA President Jose ph Brennan said the crucial health and pension benefit Hafez Assad and King Hussein of Jordan to .join the peace would not hesitate to give advice to the two leaders, but that JertjSalem during his overseas journey starting Uec. 29. Egyptian and lsraeU negotiators, meanwhile, are in Cairo talks. any final peace decision would be up to them. Diplomatic sources speculated that Begin's plan provides "We are going to have a very serious discussion," Begin told for meetings to discuss peace. The negotiators adjourned their historic La lks Thursday lor for Arab civil autonomy on the West Bank with an Israeli reporters as he went to the White House. Asked about the possibility of another meeting with Sadat, he said, " I can't say three days to observe the Moslem, Jewish and Christian military presence. It also appeared Israel would offer to return now. but there is a real cnance for another meeting in the near sabbaths. They encountered sharp differences over what most of the Sinai Peninsula to Egypt in exchange for a peace concessions Israel should make in response to Egypt's peace agreement. future." But Begin did not intend to propose Israeli withdrawals from "Garter greeted Begin in the Oval Office in a warm and initiative. Syria's Golan Heights or !rom the Arab sector of Jerusalem, Al)lerican officials expected Begin to use part of his private . cordial atmosphere and during a picture taking the president captured !rom Jordan in the 1967 Six Day War, NBC reported two-hour White House session with Carter to urge the president lavishly praised the Israeli leader . from Tel Aviv. • to visit Jerusalem during his overseas journey beginning Dec. "You' re going to stop in London on the way back," Garter In Jerusalem, a highly placed source said Begin and Sadat' said. "Apparently you have gotten along well" with British 29. will meet within two weeks and Ill follow with a summit of There was speculation that carter may meet Egyptian Prime Minister James callaghan. Middle East leaders. One possible site for the SadatBegin talks Pl:esident Anwar Sadat during an overnight stop in Saudi "You've made a lot of friendships around the world. I don' t is Morocco. Arabia halfway through the tour . guess anyone has had a more exciting fall or winter. " The i!isue of the Palestinians is one of the major roadblocks Carter told a news conference Thursday he had no idea what When a.reporter interjected to ask Begin if he was going to · in,vite Carter tn Jerusalem, Catter told the Israeli Prime . proposals Begin was bringing, but added, "I don't think he in the EgYPtian-Israeli Lalks and Garter told reporters several would have mad~ this long and arduous trip if he did not have times the Palestinian question must be resolved. Minister ,, ' 4 Vou don't have to a nswer tha t." But in his harshest language to date, carter ruled out tlie carter chided the reporter, "This is not a press conference ." something very important to discuss with me." The president met Thursday evening with Secretary of State Palestinian Liberation Organization from "immediate" par· "He has had an invitation to visit Israel since I became Cy rus Vance, who had just ended a six-nation tour ¢ the ticipation in the peace initiative and said "moderate PalesBegin 90011, prime miniter," said Begin . Sadal said he was awaiting a personal telephone report !rom There were reports that Begin would urge Carter to stop in Middle East. Carter expressed hope that "maybe" progress at tinians" will be sought to replace it. the Cairo conference eventuaUy would lead Syrian President Garter tonight on the Begin meeting. carter said Thur..my he $}}19 PAIR Meanwhile, one o! the leaders of a car-earavan of roving pickets which closed mines in southern Ohio and easlern Kentucky early this week said UMW local leaders in southern Ohio would meet tnday in Atliens to discuss the possibilit y of resuming picketing activity at nonWlioo operations. Guzek pred icted any proposal in which miners engaged in wildcat strikes would be fined and the mooey put into the depleted UMW Hea lth and Retirement Fund would be de feated by the rank-and.file in a ratification vote. (Continued on J111e 12) By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President Carter and 1.-aeU Prime Minister Menahem Begin met today to discuss lanoel 's secret Mideast peace proposals for ending 30 years of war and tension between Arab and Jew. Begin was .betieved carrying plans to at least pa·rtially surrender Israeli control of captured Arab lands. carter welcomed him to the White House without pomp and they began a scheduled two-hour private meeting shortly after 8 a.m. EST. The Israeli leader . arriving amid face-to-lace cairo meet·· ings betwt en IsraeU and Egyptian negotiators, declined to disc~ the Israeli plan with reporters here. Garter is expected to relay the plan to Egyptian Pl:esident Anwar Sadat on the telephone. . Both Begin and Sadat today indicated they would meet again soon in the wake of Sadat's recent historic trip to Israel. "I am waiting lor a move !rom the Israeli side," Sadat told reporters in cairo. "I hope I shaD be seeing Prime Minister AS LOW AS 20% OFF Lot s of pret ty ties in this selec t ion . Ready ti ed or four -in .hand . Solid co lor s J1.50 TIES ...... SALE '5.63 16.50 Tl ES ...... SALE 14.93 $5.50 TIES ....... SALE 14.13 880 tied II Re gular Prices S13.951o $54.95 and patte rns . CHILDREN'S WINTER Larg e sel e c tion of styl es and co lor s in s ize s 2 lo 4. 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Boys sizes 7 to 11, men' s sizes 9 to 15, white with multi-color tops . Regular Sl.25 pair. WILL ENJOY! Boys' sizes B to 20. M en' s si zes 36 to 48 . Good sel ect ion s o f st y les i n woo l s, cot ton poly es ter blend s, denims. 100 per cent nylon, al l wa rml y lined. TO P a nts in si zes 29 to so Shir ts in s izes 141 ' to 20 TUBE SOCKS " isn't to~etber ." at y en tine e Begin showing peace plan to Carter COAT SALE MEN'S AND BOYS' package think the coal miner would accept that. I might be wrong but I don't think they would accept thai in the contract ." Guzek also said he talked with UMW President Arnold Miller Thursday and was told th e ne g otiating subcommittee oo health and retirement and the industry were still "far apart." "I think it is impossible to have a contract out of there by the first of the year, " said Guzek. "There are still too many things to be resolved. There has been some progress made but they still have a lot of issues go go over Pomeroy-Middleport, tJhio Frida y, December 16, 1977 59 .95 ( Ex tra Sizes) Pa nt s ........... Sa le $8 .95 Pan ts ........... . ... . . $7 .95 $7 .95 Shirt s .. . . . .... . .... . . .... . ... . . Sa le $6 .95 SAVE 20% Guzek is not a member of the UMW team negotiating with th e soft coal industry but is in daily contact with members of ~the... __coal hargainlng team. The coalfields were generally peaceful Thursday, the lOth day of the strike by 188,000 UMW miners . However, a leader of a car· carava n of roving pickets which closed mines in Ohio and Kentucky early this week said UMW local leaders in southern Ohio would meet today to discuss the possibility of resuming picketing activity at noo· Wlion operations. Guze k predicte d any proposal which would line miners involved in wildcat strikes and put the mooey into the depleted UMW Health and Retirement Fund would be defeated by the rank.and.file in a ratification .. vote. Earlier this week, it was re ported the UMW and Bituminous Coal Operators Association had reached a .tent.ative agreement in which · the Wlion would .drop ·its local right to strike demand and allow wildcat strikers to be lined. "They've kicked that aroWld some," said Guzek. "But I don 't believe in Laking a man's wages. I just don't • ss.95 ( Reg . Sizes) Prote ct t he li t t ie ·ones from th e . hard winter wea the r . Man y s tyle s and co lors in • zes 6 to 24 mon t hs and 2 ro 4. Save 20 Per Cent on our entire stock of gu itars . We have styles to suit everyone fr om beginner to expert . MEN'S PAJAMAS $1117 CHILDREN'S SNOWSUITS Music Dept.-2 nd Floor . "is impossible " because UMW members would not acce pt any proposa l to li ne wil dcat strikers. GUITARISTS - David Hobbs , Be·n Davies and Gamble Grant, (1-r ), were featured in the Salem Center Christmas Musical presented at the school re~tly . See pictures by Katie Crow of the pupils woo took part in the production on Page 5. '11.49 be y ear s. Spine t s and conso les in your choice of st yle s and wood f 1n 1shes . the year ''10.49 DEVON, DOUGLAS MARC, JANE COLB,Y AND FROM United Press Interna llonal The president of ooe of the largest United Mine Workers districts in the country today SBid "there Is no way " the nationwide coal strike cou ld be over by the end of the year. John Guzek, president of the 16,000 member UMW District 6 covering eastern Ohio and the norther n Panhandle of West Virginia, said in Wash ington today a return to work by the end of • Guzek defiant WASffiNGTON - FBI QUARTERLY CRIME statistics show a decline in the nation's crime rate for a fourth straight lime, dropping 6 percent in ·the first nine months of this year compared to the same period last year. Toe new FBI- report Thursday showed the crime rate tumbled more in big cities lllan in smaller cities and more in urban areas than rural areas. All types of serious crimes rep..-ted by police agencies across the country to the FBI decreased, except rape , up 8 percent, and aggravated assault, up 3 percent. · Murder was down I percent, robbery down 6 percent, burglary down 4 percent, larceny-theft down 9 percent and motor vehicle theft down I percent. PASADENA, CAUF .. - ONE SPACECRAFT BOUND lor Jupiter and Saturn passed another Thursday evening. Voyager I, launched 16 days later than Voyager 2 last SWIIIIIer but on a speedier orbit, overtook the other craft a bout 10.51T)IIlion miles from Earth at about 6 p.m. Thursday and forged Into the lead, the Jet Propulsion laboratory reported. Tile lliiP will cootinue to increase, perhaps forever. Both spacecTa!t are on courses taking them out of the solar system and into the vast reaches of space, with Voyager I drawing ever away from Voyager 2. · CLEVELAND - A "SICKOUT" BY MOST of Cleveland's police officers, triggered by a ro'lapse of labor negotiations, has left Ohio's largest city vulnerable to crime, it was charged ~ ' (Continued on Pill ll) ~ kidnapers Kenner toy company is having stores across the country sell "Star Wars" gilt certificates, so parents can let their children know on Christmas Day that "Star · Wars" characters will be . invading their home by at least·Feb. 15. "We looked at prints of the film even before-it came out, figured toys from the movie would be a hot item and negotiated for the toy Ucensebefore the film was released publicly," said John Beck of Kenner the nation's second largest toy company, headquartered in Cincinnati. "But it usually takes a year of production time lor toy figures like this, and even though we hired extra people and cut the production time to se ven months , we still couldn't make it by Christmas. "So, we did some market research ID see if pEople would -settle lor certificates with the promise that the toy would be delivered by Feb. 15. The research told us it would work and so what -we call our 'Star Wars Early Bird Certificate' package is really selling." "In my 20 years in the toy OAKLAND, Calil. (UPI) The three wealthy young men who admitted kidnapping 26 school children and their bus driver must spend the rest of their lives in prison - without hope of parole - on their conviction of kidnaping with bodily injury. Alameda County Superior Court Leo Deegan, in a surprisingly quick decision Thursday, said a review of the testimony in the 16--day trial convinced him that the defendants forced the victims to experience an "ordeal ·by terror.' ' Frederick Woods , 26; Richard Schoenfeld, 26, and his brother, James, 23 - all from wealthy San Francisco Peninsula families - pleaded guilty to si mple kidnap charges and innocent to charges of kidnapping with . bodily -injury. · The simple kidnap charge carries a life sentence wiih parole eligibility in seven years. · The bodity·injury .charge carries a no~parole clause. Deegan ruled that Judy Heffin gton , Reb ecc a ' Reynolds and Jennifer Brown had suffered nose bleeds, stomach aches or fainting spells during the abduction July 15, 1976. This, he said, constituted bodily injury. <ConUnued em paae 11) the 'Year of the Turnips' recalled by Ross Norris By Mrs. Herbert ROIIlSh . RACINE ~ Ross Norris, retired farmer and state highway department worker, cannot permit his cousin Fern Norris to get ahead of him in the turnip business. Cousin Fern got his picture in The Daily Sentinel recently holding a large turnip he had grown last summer and fall. That recalled to Ross - all too vividly - a year long ago that well might have become fa mous in MeigS County as the ' 'Year of the Turnips .'' It was in 1929, when the worst of the economic doldrums of the Great Depression remained around the corner Pl:esident Herbert Hoover so courageously saw ahead, that Ross Norris vows he had at least four turnips as big or bigger than cousin Fern's this year. Furthermore, he grew enough turnips that year to fill a railroad box car full of turnips in 100 lb. bags. He sold them in Columbus for $625, a princely bonanza in those days before the deflated dollar . He had planted a mere one pound of turnip seeds.! That SWIIIIIer the rich-bottom land above Racine • produced other valuable crops. Ross had planted 16 acres of potatoes from which he sold 5,000 bushels. They were shipped to Pittsburgh, Pa. on the Senator Cordell boat owned by Art McDade, MiUwood, W. Va ., and men named Matalack of Long Bottom and Sheets -of Parkersburg. In appreciation of Norris' business they gave him and his family a free round trip ride to Pittsburgh that summer. . The vagaries of the !arming business - which considerable segments of today 's fond producers are protesting - caught up with Ross Norris the next growing season. . The Great Drought hit the mid-Ohio Valley in 1930. That blow, together with the deepening chaos on the farms in the depression, forced Norris off the land and held him in debt lor years afterward . Having done so well with pot.atoes and turnips in 1929 he planted more of each in 1930. He could not(Continued on paae 11) Driver cited -i ntraffic accident Elfie V. Walters, 69,,Crown City, 'was charged with failure to stop within assured clear distance following a traffic accident at 9:40 a.m . Thursday on SR 7, two tenths of a mile north of the Lawrence County line. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol Sllid · tlie Walters' car stopped for an unidentified vehicle making a left turn but had to swerve to a void a collision. In doing so, Mrs. Walters' car struck a vehicle owned by William G. Sheets, 67, Rt. I, Crown City. No charges followed an accident at 9:44 a.m. on SR 681 , three tenths of a mile west of CR 50 in Meigs County. Troopers said Donald Skinner, 52, New Philadelphia, driving a truck, motioned for Bonnie L. WINNERS NAMED Thursday's Pomeroy merchants gold star ,winners were April Smith, Pomeroy, gilt certificate at Francis Florist ; Nora Cross, Route 2, .Racine, and Ora Carsey, Alhany , both certificates at Marguerite's Shoe Store, and Billy Lee, Pom~roy , cer· ti!icate at Moore's Store. Barrin~er, 21, Rt. I, Reeds· ville, to slow 'down her c&r. Mrs . Barringer applied brakes causing her car to slide into Skinner's truck. A single car accident occurred at 4:15p.m. on CR 28, five and three tenths miles: north of SR 124 in MeigsCoWlty. . The patrol said Doris L: Hensler, 53, Rt . 2, Racine, going south lo.st control of her car wbich ran off the left side of the highway, through a fence then struck a. creek. There was moderate damage. A deer was struck in an accident at 6:17 p.m. four tenths of a mile north of SR 14:1. The animal ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Karyn D. Davis, 27, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. There was minor damage. Donald B. Garland, 67, Rt. I, Crown City, was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 4;46 p.m. on SR 7, four tenths of a inile south of SR 553. Garland's car puUed Into the path of a northbound car operated by William L. Hapney, 40, Rt. I, Bidwell. Meigs frosh in first victory The Meigs High School freshmen eager~ defeated the Jackson High freshmen 37--32 in Jackson Thursday night. Top scorers for Meigs were· David Kennedy with 14 points and Mike Miller with 7 points. Leading scorers for Jackson with 7 each were Milburn, ·Norris -and Morrow. It was the first win of the year for the Meigs team. APPROXIMATELY $12,000 worth of new ~ments purchased by the Meigs Band Boosters will be used in the Meigs Local instrwnental music department's Christma~ concert ,to be given at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Meigs High School. Performing groups will be the seventh grade, eighth grade, and high school bands. Direction will be-by Randy Hunt an~ his assistant, Alan HWlt. The public is ·invited to the free concert. Pictured with their low wind instrilments are senior band members including, front Ito r, KaUty Quivey, Yvonne Core, Lori Kloes, Marr Jolm~n , also clarinets ; back, Julie Byer and J~nrufer Wise, bassoons; Diane Smith, Joni Murray, carne Bearhs and Regina Dorst, bass clarinets. .. DAYS TO CH~ISTMAS \ �• 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy, O., l'riday, Dec. 16, 1977 Ritchhart's 26 Dorsett shoo-in for all-roOkie team leads Southern 2- The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleport-Porn••ru)'. 0 .. Friday, Dec. 16, 19n . Debate o~ Social Security is far from ended By DONALD H . MAY Rep~bli cans who voted ior WASHINGTON (UP! I - A the measure criticized its bill raising $227 billion m ne~ details. Social Security taxes ov<r 'toc In both houses. next decade has passed both Republicans charged the bill Amertcan workers. increase inflation and urwmplo~,nent and hurt the economy. House GOP wtup Robert Michel of Illinois said will put an ex:eessive tax Republicans will campaign burden on those issues during next Con~rt>ss houses of and awaits Presid ent eartH 's signature. But the p<>hUcal debate over 1t appears far from ended, Final votes Thursday made it clear that SO<'lal Security has become an issue of party politics - w1th America's middle-income 1·oters at tbe center bf Jl. The bill, fmancing Socl~l Security well into the next century and governing benefit lr~·els for 75 years, passed the House 189-163. Democrats voted for it 174-,';4, Republicans against it 109-15. In an earlier preliminary vot€ the House agreed to brmg it up for debate only by a three-vote margin. fn the Senate the lines were less sharp. The vote was 5621, with Democrats supporting the bill 39-7 and Republicans voting for it li14 although some on middle-class By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON tUPll The opening session of the 95th Congress adjourned amid partisan assessment of success. and the promise of renewed conflict Tyler Moore 10; Hogan ' s Heroes 15 . 3,4,8,10.13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Consumer Surv~val on WJresolved issues early in 1978. Democrats called the 1977 session "productive." House Republican leader John Rhodes said it rated No. 4 on a scale of 10. It was the first time in eight FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1977 Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary 6 : ~News ('O n gress 1onal t>lec tions. Rep . Barbe r Conable, RN.Y., called the bill··a budget bu ster for the American working man .·· " We had to win with our GOP to fight against So~ial Security issue TELEVISION VIEWING 5 : 3~dd ye;.1r' s Kit 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4, IS; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett S. Friends 6; CBS News 8. 10; Over Easy 20 ; Antiques 33. . 7:oo-Truth or Cons. J; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10 ; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan's Is, 15; Almanac 20; Making Things Grow 33. years Democrats ran both measure to one now in law Congress and the White giving the auto industry more House, but the touchstone of time to meet controls over President Carter's maiden auto exhaust pollution. national legislati ve program It took the HouS'e a little was left hanging . more than 6.5 hours to finish Just before adjournment, a its busi~ess, quitting for 1977 big Social Security reform a\4 :39 p.m. EST. The Senate bill won final passage over spent seven hours in session, GOP Opposition . formally ending the first Congression al leaders session ~t 6:0:> p.m. EST. vowed quick action on the Carter will give his State of energy package after the Union message to a joint lawmakers return Jan. 19. session of Congress when it ''This Congress tackled the returns in January. toughest piece of legislation Lawmakers then resume before any Congress in a work on the energy program, century ," said Speaker start consideration of a tax Thomas O'Neill . " Other · cut and tackle in earnest congresses failed and other welfare reform , the major administrations did not have issues to be considered in the the guts to tackle the energy electionayear session. crisis .... We 're right around O'Neill and Senate the corner from completion of Democratic leader Robert the whole package." Byrd said the first session "The president ls going · to was "productive ." win out, " said Sen. Henry Both cited enactment of a Jackson , D-Wash ., chairman Lax cut, a multibillion-<lollar of the Senate Energy economic stlmulus package , Committee. a comprehensive fourayear Congress, in a flurry ol !ann bill, ethics reform, strip last:minute action, sent mining regulation, minimum Carter , a bill extending wage increase and the hu ge previous deadlines for Social Security bill financing cleaning up the nation's the system into the 21st waterways ~ a companion ctntury. 7 :Jo-Porter Wagoner J; Gong Show 4; Candid Camera 6; Pr ic~e is R ight 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; ~ Family Feud 10; S100,000 Name thhat Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country IS . 8 :0()-Hall of Fame 3,4,15; DQony & Mar ie 6, 13; The Nutcracker 8; Washington Week In Review 20,3; Juli : My Favorite Things 10. HEALTH 8:3()-Wall Street Week 20,33: 9:~College Basketball 3; Movie "The Golden Voyage of Sinbad" 6, 13; Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Rockford Files 4,15: National Finals Rodeo 10; MicrObes & Men 20; Leonard Bernstein Conducts 33. 9:Jo-House Without a Christmas Tree 8; lO:QOQuincy 4,1 5; News 20; Fall of Eagles JJ. 10 :30--Monty Python ' ~ Flvlng Circus 20; 11 ·00--News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Ullas Yoga 11. You 33. . 11 ·30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Baretta 6,13 ; Mash 8; Monty Python ' s Flying Circus 33 . 12: 0Q-Janak i 33 ; 12:05-Movie " C.C. and Company" B; 12 :4Q-Lohman & e·arkley 6; ironside 13. 1 : ~M i dnight Special 3,4, 15; Movie " Beast from Haunted Cave" 10. - 1:4()-lronside ll; 2:3()-News3 ; 2:4()-News 13; 3:0()Movie "Rosie" J, " The W ild Season" J . ' S : ~Mov i e SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17,1977 6 :QO-Sunrlse Se.mester 8; 6:3D-Marlo & the Magic Movie Machine 4; TVCiassroom 8; U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:QO-Fun for Everyone 6; Ghost Busters 8; Public Pol icy Forums 10; Grape Ape 13. 7:3()-Safurday Report 3; World of Survival 4; Dusty's ·· Treehouse 6 ; Wacke 8 ; Weekend Special lJ . 8·00-C .B. Bears 3,4, 1S ; Supertr lends 6, 13 ; Skatebl rds 8,1 0. 9:0Q--Space Sentinels 3,4,15; Scooby' s Latf-A.Lymplcs 6, IJ; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10; Mister Rogers 29. 9:30--Super Witch 3,4,1S; Elec. Co. 20. 10 :0Q--Bang.Shang La lapalooza 3,4, 1S; Once Upon A Classic 20. 10 :3()--Adventures of Muhammad All 3,4,1 5; Batman. Tarzan 8.10; Consumer SUrvival Kit 20. 11 :00-Thunder 3,4, 1S; Krofft Supershow 6, 13 ; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 11 : 30--Search and .Rescue 3,4, 15; Space Academy 8,1 O; Music 20. 12 :0o-Baggy Pants & the Nitwits 3, 15; Weekend Special 6; Movie "Decision Before Dawn" 4; Viewpolrtt8 ; ln .The Know 10; Action News for Kids 13. 12 :3()-Red Hand Gang 3,15: NFL Today 8,1 0; Lickety Split 13 . 1:QO--Jetsons 3; American Bandstand 13; Soul Train 6; NFL Football 8.10; PTL Club IS; Romagnoli's Table 33. I :30:-Men of the Sea· 3; Tr l State: Today & Tomorrow 13; Beginn ing to Sew JJ. · 2:0Q--Movle "Journey to the Far Side of the Sun" 4; Point of View 6; ·Movie "The Young Rebel" 13; Making Things Grow 33. ·· 2:30-This Is The NFL 3; NFL Game at the Week 6; Ant iquues 33. ' 3:00-Marshall Basketball 3; Movie " Generation" 6; Wally's Workshop 15; Guppies to Groupers 33 . .' 3:3()-NFL 3, 15 ; Area Showcase 33. Footba ll 3,4, \5; Movie "All In a .Night's Work" 8; That Nashville Music 10; 1977 World Finals ot Drag Racing 13: Jody's Body Shop 33. • :3()-Nashville On The Road 10; Cafch·33 33. S:OQ--Wlde World of Sports 6.13; Pop Goes The Country 10; Zoom 33. S:3()-Porter Wagoner 10; Once Upon a Classic 33. ' 77 4 : ~NFL 6:GO--Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; Christmas at Our House 33 . 6;_3()-ABC News 13; News 6; CBS News 10; 7:~ News 3; ; Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10; Wild KlnQdom 13; Battle Line 33. 7 ~ ()()..--Lawrence Wlk 4, 15; Hee Haw, 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Battle Line 33. · 7:3()-AII.Star Anything Goes 3; ,10; Quest tor Flight 13; Me S. .Stella 33. 8 : ~Bionlc Woman 3,4,1S: Tabitha 6,13; Bob · Newhart 8, 10; Best of Families 33. . 8 :3~perat i on PetticOaf·D, 13; We've Got Each Other · 8, 10. 9:0Q--College Basketball 3; NFL Football 6 13 · Movie "The Incredible Rocky Mountain 4, tS; jeffersons a, 101 James Michener's World 33. 9:30--Tony Randall&, 10; Personal JJ. IO:~Koiak a. 10: Something 10:3o-Fawlty Towers 33: II;~News 3,4,8,10,1S; ; Hlack Perspective on the News 33. II : 1$--·Take 15: 11 :30--Movle "Charlie Bubbles" 3; Salurd~y Night 4,15; Movie "The Naked Jungle" B; Movie Meet Me in St. Louis" 10; Janakll3. IJ:OQ--News 6, 13; 1:1: 15---ABC News 6. 12 :30-Movle "One-Eyed Soldiers" 6; Movie ''The Caine Mutiny" 13; I: ~Movie ,:'The Movie Murderer" 4. i, Overactive thyroid 1:3<1-'-Mary Hartman 3; 2:30- -ihls Is The NFL 6· .,2:35--Movle('Yog.Monster from Spa~<~!" 13. ' 3:3()-News 3; 4 : ~Movle "Backtrack"~; ABC News 13; 5:~FBI 3. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband has ari overactive thyroid. He has bulging eyes. He takes Propylthiouracil and lnderal. Could you tell me whether people with this disease have a normal life span' He also has a history of heart attacks in his family (including his father, who died at 50 after six heart attacks ). My husband is 29 years old, has gone from ~ pounds to 185, looks terrible, very sickly, his skin color has changed, his hair is thin .now, and he is losing his ha1r. He is extremely irritable. The light bothers his eyes, and both eyes bulge way out. Will this affect his sight' Is there any kind of operation that could fix his eyes or control his thyrmd? I!there is an operation, is it a dangerous one? DEAR READER - The prominent bulging of the eyes you are describing is one .of the complications of an overactive thyroid. It is not clearly understood and the treatment is not entirely satisfactory. Most cases recover with no residual damage to the eyes. _ Some still have a slight increased prominence of the eyes after the episode has passed. The eye changes may disappear gradually af(er the overactive thyroid is under control. There is an infiltration of white cells into the tissues behind the eye and ttus area also accumulates fluid. As the swelling progresses behind the eyes, they are literally pushed out. Your husband may find that sleeping with the head of the bed elevated will help ·diminish the swelling. Swelling usually increases in any part of the body that is level with or below the heart-level. With the head of the bed elevated, there will be less tendency for fluid to accumulate behind the eye during sleep. The eyes can be protected with cold ·salt water compresses at night, and they do need to be protected from light and dust particles with well-fitted sun glasses. If other measures are needed, I'm sure your husband 's doctor will advise you on them . Weight loss with an overactive thyroid is common. Even if the person eats an enorm'ous amount, the metabolism of Ule body cells is speeded up so much that weight loss occurs. Irritability is also a feature .of the disease. Fine hair and ha ir loss may occur. Almost all of these signs will disappear once the thyroid activity is reduced to normal levels. Surgery is sometimes done in overactive thyroid cases. It is of questionable value though in treatment of the eye disorder that concerns you. Present thinking is to treat the overactive thyroid condition adequately, protect the eyes as needed and in most cases the problem ofthe eyes will respond well. Your husband can have a normal life expectancy if his overactive thyroid is controlled to normal levels of activity. He may be less inclined to have the ordinary forms of heart disease from fattycholesterol deposits in the arteries because of his weight loss from his thyroid condi- tion. Acne is a conunon problem and many old treatments are more harmful than helpful. Readers who want information on this problem can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to. Dr. Lamb for it in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box ls:il , Radio City Station, New York NY 10019. WASHINGTON 1UP!) - Here II how the Social Security bill would affec;l taxes. The first culwnn shows the year,tbe second the tu rates In pert'enl. The third shows changes In the "base" - that purtiun of an employee's pay uo which the tax Is llJUred. The fourth shows the maximum tal paid by a worker eal'IIIIIC mure thao the base lo a given year. A worker eaJ'lllng leu th!UI the base can figure his tax In any glveo year by multiplying his pay by the perceotshuwo and divldlDI by 100. Year Percent Pay TBX 1977 5.85 tii,500 965 1978 6.05 17,700 1,071 1979 6.13 ZZ,BOO. 1,104 !98tl 6.13 %.'i,900 1,518 . 1981 6.56 29,700 1,975 1982 6.70 31,800 %,131 !983 6.70 33,800 Z,%71 1984 6. 70 31,000 %,412 1985 7.05 38,100 Z,lllf 191!6 7.15 40,%00 %,874 1987 7.15 4%,100 3,048 Social Security lrusl fun(!s would run dry by 1983. The bill fully finant't!s retirement pensions to the year 203U and comes within llll percent balancing the program to the year 20:>0. President Carter called it "a good resolution w a very program ln 1935. O'Neill and other serious problem." Most Republicans said they D<m ocrats argued that without additional taxes, the do •not oppose Social Security but believe the program could be financed without such steep payroll tax House GOP leader John increases - for example, by Rhodes said , "On a scale of 1 using general funds , to 10 I would rate President requiring federal employes to Carter al 3 and the Congress join Social Security and at 4. Next year being an eventually raising the age of election year, the Congress full benefits from 65 to 68. will be even less productive." ''In noway can you call this an active or particularly productive Congress, " said Senate Republican leader Howard Baker. Social Security legislation, desPErately sought by Carter to allay fears that the trust fund was about to run out of money, was approved on a 56--21 vote in the Senate and a Dr. James M.. Orr. closer 189-163 vote in the chairman of the Holzer House. Clinic, said today the new The major victim of Jenkins Memorial Health adjournment was Ute energy Clinic in Wellst on will open program. Conferees may Monday , Dec, 19. Holzer will continue to meet next week be operating there based on on the natural gas an agreement signed by them deregulation issue, but they and the Jackson County conceded little hope Health Facilities, owners of remained W complete lt this the new clinic, last June. year. Dr . John Zimmerly of Jackson, a member of the Holzer Clinic staff, will be t.he new Clinic's director. He will be moving his medical practice to begin operations there on the 19th. Located next to the Jenkins Memorial Nursing Home, just off SR 327 near Banquet Foods south of Wellston, the new fa cility will Helen M. Harper, Douglas be operated by the Holzer Jackson , Leota Jackson to Clinic as its Jackson CoW1ty Hobart D. Goggins, 3.16 A , Branch. In addition to Family Pomeroy. Practice services provided Terry WOod yard , Kay Woodyard to Buckeye R·ural by Dr. Zimmerly, Ho.lzer Elec . Corp . Inc .• R.W., specialists in Pediatrics, Columbia . Internal Medicine. Obstetrics Trust. of 5-:::hool Lot , own votes on our own side of the isle," . said Speaker Thoma s O' Neill. He portrayed Social Security as a Dem oc ratic instituti on. recalling that 97 Republicans tried WISuccessfully to kill the bill that launched - the * will open December 19th W Gynecology and Ophthalmology will be providing part time coverage at the new clinic sometime after the first of the year. Dr. Orr is extending his apology to the people of Jackson County for the long delay in opening the clinic which was completed Jast February. Dr. Orr ovserved that. even though.the Jackson County Health Facilities people wanted us there to provide health care services, and we wanted to open for the very same reasons, the ~'ederal Government has had our June contract tied up in red tape." Holzer decided to break the log jam and proceed to open• the facility for the benefit of the people of the area , he said. Dr. Orr · disclosed the Holzer Clinic hopes to recruit a second family practitioner to work with Dr. Zlirunerly at . the new clinic. SATURDAY .. ., ORNAMENT SALE GLASS OR SATIN Old fashion destgns on unbreakable ornaments. Multi color or solid color glass ornaments. Bell and shaped ~~ ~ox •1 00 . BOX l'<:ll<l< 1!<¥JjO< l!<¥13:li 1'<:0 lC:I 11111 l3:li l<l< III!!IOC \!<::! 1'111 Ctty Editor Publi!ihed daily except Saturday by The Ohiu Valley Publi.shing Company-Multimedw, Inc., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4576:9. BwJiness Office Phone 992- 2156. I I w w I i 3 Ea. Store . -.. 1 Featuring top ente inment. dancing, noisemakers and more. Buffet dinner and buffet~ i.o breakfast . One loW price! US per couple. Dress.::: ::, will be formal with reservations only which must ~ ~ ~ .be accompanied with payment . Hurry and make~ ~ your reservations now. Deadline is Wednesday , ,... ~ ~~m~r21 . ~. \0 "'"' : I .... 1 ~ r:.•f1ll Regular 34.99 1 $26 32"x69". Cut velour ferrY in 9 solid colors. Big and Brawny . Save $3.33. · Pt. Pleusant, W. Va . 304 -675 -6276 1 Regular $7.99 ,o/ ."•·_.... .. ~ ..:t•• .." • ..t .. ....'"'"'_.._.. ~ :. ~ • ~ "4' .. ,. ... "" '"t ....... '". .. _. nw ::!·. Jlo.. at : . . ''· n BOXES Many sizes, shapes COME SEE TO ~ ..... "'"' ,... ~""' ..~ ,_ .... \1 \l ""' ·;· • ,. , ..ll-:'E~. .,, ­ .,_ ... 60 SQUARE FEET • NEW! Standard AM Pushbotton Radio• · •customer m•v deltte tor credit '' or upgrade at additional ccst. ~. ., • NEWI Standard Tinted Glass All Around. • NEWI Standard Electric Rear · Window Defroster. • NEW! Standard Power Front Disc Brakes.· • NEWI Standard Full Wheel Covers. .," •• ... KNIVES ~ t.. Compare AI $1.•99 LOG ROLL GIFT WRAP Jumbo Roll Why Pay More? $}49 ¥ tl:III!IIU!""flil•wl<ll-!! OPEN TIL' P. M. ...,.." ~ ..Xi .."' ..-"" ...~,, .. "' "'. ,_. . ....." ~ IIIII Ford PICIIUD • I!Uilt Ford tougtl ~ Allllllll :;•, ~ •PT. PLEASANT •MASON •SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Prices In Effect Sat. & Sunday Only ~ ,. w ..'" ')! ' ~· , •ManufiiCiurer'• tuggtlted ttltker prtce of PlniO POny e~~;ch,Ktlng tttt.. t•• and deltlnt.tlon ch1rgea. Outdoors United Press 1ntematlonal H you're a rabbit hWJter Hawley will fill ln. But the lronmen hit on 19 of 36 who would like to extend his Hawley has missed school shots and were 17 of 25 at the hWJting hours a bit, and are line . They were led by Rick this week due to illness. looking for a companion Jackson's Coach AI Burger Harless ' 13 and Greg Forspecies to hunt, you might has the greatest respect from syth's 10. Harless is the wani to try grouse hWlting' other league coaches, and his playmaking guard and The season for this wary teams are always in the Forsythe is his partner. 6'4" game. Gallipolis found it hard John Dorsey, T. J . · conger, bird opened Oct. 7 and will going before they came on in apd David Evans are the continue past the end of rabbit season to Feb. 2!i. the last quarter for the win. other starters. Rabbit season ends Jan. 28. Jackson has changed its Game time for the Reserve Besides extending the season styie of play from last year, tilt is 6:30. Meigs will travel almost a month, you can do this season employing a more to Wabama Saturday .to open your hunting earlier in the deliberate offense. Tuesday the Falcons' new season. day and extend it later inw the evening. The hunting hours for rabbit are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., but grouse may be hunted from a halfhour before sunrise to a halfhour after sunset. Logan's ~ iri s took an early Meigs Drehel 1-0~2, Rabbits and grouse make a 2·0-4, WOO'd· good combination because lead they never relinquished, · Riggs but neither could they pull yard 1-1-3, King 4-0-8, the shotgun loads are similar, Diddle 2-0·4, ctk ins u-1- t , away from Meigs. The Zirkle and the ranges of the two may 0·1 · 1. Totals 10·3-23. winners led 13-7 at the first Logan Hawk 2·8- 12, often be the same. Still, quarter, 24-17 at the second Daugherty 2-2-6, Kellar 4 - 4~ rabbits are more widely - U!, Dennis 1 · 0·2~ Fuller 1 ' 1~3 . distributed than grouse which buzzer r 38~31 at the third quarter mark, and held on . Total 10-15-35. and fought off a late Meigs surge. : · I : th;;~~:::rw~~c~~ ~:~~ ~~~ 1 no other Marauder could A's face $35 million lawsuit reach double figures. The team shot only 29 percent !rom the floor, hitting just 18 of 62 . shots . Logan outrebounded Meigs, with OAKLAND ( UPI) . order which would bar the Meigs' Glenda Brown and 0. Finley, who still Charles move. Chapman getting eig ht legally owns the Oakland A's, Orrick aloo blocked - at caroms each. would-be buyer Marvin and • least temporarily - Finley Logan was led by Jamison Davis of Denver face a $35 and Davis from asking the and Kellar with 18 and 13 million lawsuit if Ute baseball league for permission to points, respectively . They is moved to Colorado club transfer the franchise. shot a hot 38 percent hitting 19 When Davis announced . of 50. They nailed 11 of 23 foul next year. U.S. District Judge William purchase of the A's, he said it shots. ' The reserves dropped their H. Orrick Thursday issued a · was continge~t on Finley's first game . of the season, temporary reStraining order satisfying the directors falling 35-23. Meigs led 9<1 at to block the move of the Coliseum. "It's not going to be as the end· of the first quarter, American League team to simple as Mr. Finley thinks," but scored only two points ill Denver. Orrick took the action in said Oakland Mayor Lionel J. the second period and never San Francisco after the Wilson . recovered . April King led the Oakland Coliseum, the City of "! have personally seen a losers with eight. Hawk and · Oakland and Alameda preliminay draft of a lawsuit Kellar led toe winners with County sued Finley and to be filed in federal court to twelve· each. Next Meigs game is Davis, who wants to buy the stay this move or at least Monday at home with American League club for a seek redress and damages reported $12.5 million . The and our city attorney informs Nelsonville-York. judge. set Dec. '30 for a me the contract with the Quarter5" hearing on whether the order Coliseum is a very good M 7 17 31 45 L 13243849 should be made permanent . instrument. Somebody will William Cunningham,. have to pay.'' Meigs Brown · 1-3-5, Burdette 1·0·2, Vaughan 1·0·2, general manager uf the Epple 12·6-30, Chapman 3·0·6. Oakland Coliseum, said that Totals 18·9-45. For cilt 'fOur home Logan Kuhn 2·2-6 stadium officials, the City of Entertai'nment and Oakland and the county Jamison 7-4-18, Kellar 6-3-15; Appliance Needs Mt:!ra 2·2-6, Bell 2-0-4. Totals officials have decided "to 19.22-49. make a united, allout effort to Meigs Reserves keep Ute A's in Oakland," DOXOL By quarters: where the A's have Ah 9 11 20 23 SERVICE L 6 17 28 35 contracted to stay through 1987. The plaintiffs asked (or · Tonigh.t'~ games general damages in excess of TV & Appliance lron!on at Logan $10 million and $2!i million Gas Serv1ce Jackson at Meigs from Finley and Davis in . Racine, Ohio Wellston at Waverly punitive damages or else an t"t.e,1er ,... .... ,"'~ Athens at Gallipolis Washington CH at Wilmington Southern at Hannan Trace .Southwestern at Kyger Creek North Gallia at Symmes Valley Saturday's games: Southwestern at Kyger Creek I I (makeup) I POMEROY, 0. I Symmes Valley at Green I PH. 992-2176 I Twp. International I I Athens at Lancaster Harvester I I Meigs at Wahama I I Newldea Portsmouth at Chillicothe l Equipment 1 . Parkersburg at P!. Pleasant r---------, I MEIGS I I Equipment co: I L ~ ".."): Leading Southwestern was RACINE _:_ The Southern Girls basketball team , led by Kiser with 12. Evans had Jean Ritchhart 's 26 points, four, Jordan 5, aqd Cox and rolled to their second win of Edwards 2 each. Quarters the season against no losses s 11204857 Wednesda~ by downing host sw 6 8 12 2!i Southwestern 57-2!i. The Southern Junior High After a slow first quarter that ended 11~ , the hosts girls put on an offensive show were held to just two points in by scoring a 52-17 win, Jed by the second period as the Melanie Weese's 12 points. Also hitting double figures winners scored nine times. A 28 point third period that saw was Tonja Salser with 10. Ritchhart net 16 nailed the Other scorers were Alisa Evans and Renee Smith with coffin shut. Cheryl Roseberry also hit eight each, Bev Crouch 6, double figures with 17 for the Elaine Smith 4, and.Kim Foil· winners . With all players . rod and Missy Cummins, twr seeing lots of action, other each. Scoring for Southwester scorers for the winners were Carnahan I, Ord 2, Boso 4, were Ed)l'ards 9, Hanunond Hill 2, Grueser 2, Holstein 2, and Miller and Halslop each. and Rhodes I. are ususaly hunted in th hilly, heavily woode southern part of the state. Look for them aroun dense cover where hi favorite foods - beech nutf wild grapes in the earl· season and tree buds later i the year - are found. Grott seem to like to be arow open water, so a sma stream in a wooded valley a prime site. Most hWJters prefer to hur this bird witlt the aid of a dog but a hunter working alom can also be successful. Thr best advice that can be given a firsttime grouse hunter is : "be ready for anything." They have a way of flushing from cover when you least expect it. At times they'll even wait for you to pass them completely a nd then flush when you've gone by_ These are hard shots for anyone. Couple these WJexpected, and often very noisy , rises with the flight of the grouse and it's easy tO understand why even seasoned hunters who are excellent shots usually only hit ahout half the· birds they shoot at. The grouse appears w know that you·mean him hann and his flight is intended to put every · obstruction in the forest between you and him. A dodging, weaving, rising, dropping bird is difficult to hit under the best of conditions. There is no pat formula tltat will always apply to grouse or grouse hunters. A quick eye and lightning reflexes will help, so will skill with the gun you're using, but even with all of !his going for you, your chancts are only about 5%0. Don't they deserve a Kawasaki too? ·· ')!;"""'- The new KEO. A battery pow ered three 11':-•r, wheel c.ycle perfect for 3 - 8 year old biker• It todoy at ; See RIDENOUR'S New Ford Pinto ~ ·•I .;~~~~~.;_R.O.~·-••••••••••••••••• .J." ... ! Butler had a good year with a subpar team at Green Bay and Edwards was a big factor in the closing rush tltat carried Cincinnati back into the playoff picture . Beeson set a club record for tackles at Seattle and Brudzinski held down a starting linebacker berth most of the year with one of the strongest defenses in the NFL. Green also was a good performer on a poor team at Kansas City and Anderson was solid as a replacement at both strong safety and free safety when injuries thiMed the Bengal secondary. Dilts had the best average among the seven rookie punters in the NFL at 39.4. His net average of 34.4, in fact, actually was better than Oakland's7Jl-Pro, Ray Guy, who led the league with a 43.1 mark. Marauderettes lose 49-45 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ~ GIFT the Marauders so far this season has been their lack of a potent scoring punch. Starting for Meigs tonight will be the same five . Kenny Young will again get the nod at the play making guard with Greg Becker joining him at the other guard. ·Brent Stanley will start at center with Tim Coats at a forward spot. Chuck Follrod, the other forward , is still hampered by an ankle sprain, and if he can't go, Andrews or Tom OPTOMETRIST ~ ~ LARGE SELECTION :1 PT. PLEASANT INN .,. _ •OLD HICKORY KITCHEN SETS •OLD HICKORY SHEAlH KNIVES •POCKET KNIVES .: ~ 88 We Still Have won the NFC West. He caught N• W• COMPTON • 0•D• ~ p•Bo: B'!llll< B•l!lno• BO:f!~ 39~ HOLIDAY tonight at Morrison Gymnasium when the Jackson Ironmen of Coach AI Burger invade the Meigs Marauder s home hardwood. Both teams have yet to win a game , Jackson standing at 0-3 and Meigs at t)-4. Jackson was involved Tuesday night in a hard 68-55 loss to Gallipolis, and Meigs on the same night was falling to Wellston, 86-64 . Last , - SMOKE ALARMS i Hasselbeck also became a •tarter be'cause of an injury to All -Pro Russ Francis. He . made his first four receptions this season touchdown catches. Powell and Bryant, the first two offensive linemen drafted, became starters immediately and Reihner established himself as one of the top yoWJg guards in football at Houston. Thielemann converted from college cente r to pro·guard with eas"' at Atlanta . Ru5h, a No. 1 draft choict , was a disappointment in that he was WJable to earn a starting berth at San Diego but he is still regarded as the best among the three rookie centers in the NFL. Septien ranked fourth in the NFL in scoring aod third among kickers with B4 points. was hurt early in the year and was impressive as the Rams . r•···~--~·-••••••••••-••••••••••••• ~ Rt. 62 North ~ WATER Pnr-· II: 20 passes for 328 y~rds . game alterthat. The Ironmen will be wanting to stop that By Greg Bailey loss string. · The Meigs Girls basketball The only Meigs man in team of Coach Joy Bentley double figures Tuesday was dropped to 1-2 on the year Ray Andrews with his 14 Thursday night when visiting points. The big drawback for Logan took a 49-45 win. • ·~ -.i " $]66 ~ig enough to wrap up in. Size 10017. One team will pick up it s first vk'tory of the season ~ tll placekicker and Bucky Dilts of Denver was chosen as the punter. Pisarcik started lraining camp as the No . 5 quarterback and made a big impression in the e.hlbitions to win " starting job. He managed to lead New York to fiv~ wins , including two upsets of Washington and one of St. IAJui s. Carpenter carried for 576 yards enlering Hie la st weekend and averaged 4. 7 yards a carry, better than any rookie competition outside of Dorsett's 5.0. Walker led the NFL with 21.7 yards per catch and only five rookies in NFL history have gained more yardage U1an his 737 yards. Waddy took over when Ron Jessie Cellar dwellers matched up tonight the Ironmen never won a ... sncK KING SIZE TOWELS Second class postage paid at Pomeroy,Ohio. National advertising representative Ward - Griffith Company , Inc., Bottineltl and Ga llagher Div .. 7S7 Thitd Ave., New York, N.Y. Gary Green of Kansas City ani) strong safety Jerry Anderson of Cincinnati. Rafael Septien of Los Angeles was nam ed the CURLER I Here's A Useful Gilt For The Man Who Has Everything Editorial Phone 99'l·2It;7. Los Angeles , cornerback ELECTRIC styles, Regular Values to $1.99W· Up E1.ec. Ed. retoeivers Wesley Walker of the New York Jets and Billy Waddy. of Los Angele s, tight end Don Hassell;>eck of New England, tackles Warren Bryant of Atlanta and Marvin Powell of the Jets , guards George Reihner of Houston and R.C. Thielemann of Atlanta and' center Bub Rush ol San Diego. Also named to the defense were end Mike Buller of Green Bay, tackle Ecldie Edwards of Cincinnati , middle linebacker Terry Beeson of Seattle, outside linebacker Bob Brudzinski of {:<::< .CHRISTMAS TREE . ROBERT HOEFUCH Giants and running back Rob Carpenter of Houston. Also selected on offense were wide fine 6-2 start when 1 the Marauders downed them and .. FOR THE FINAL 2 DAYS OF DOLlAR DAYS "'"llO:!"'" 1'<:0 ""' ~"'" tl:II!IOI I<:<"'" ""'llfl "SUNBEAM" .,.. r.:::• ~:$>< 1!011 """ PHONE 773-5536 starting until the loth game. He is third in the NFC in rushing wilh 957 yards and needs just 43 more Sunday in the season finale against Denver to reach 1,000 yards. Dorsett also is sixth overall in rushing in the NFL. Simla, refu sing to concede anything even though his team was rebuilding, put wgether a blend of rookies and veteJ·ans that has kept Miami in playuff contention entering the final weekend. End A.J . Duhe and nose tackle Bob Baumhower were standouts all year , Kim Bokamper, a No. 1 draft pick a year ago , earned a starling job and was superb after missing all last year with a knee injury. Norris Thomas, who walked out of camp last year and return ed his sign ing bonus because he felt he cou ldn't play in the NFL, returned to emerge as one of the NFL's top young cornerbacks. Vern Roberson, a Canadian !.£ague refugee, took over at free safety and also did well. Joining Dorsett in the backfield are quarterback Joe Pisarcik of the New York season Jackson was off to a FROM SHOPPERS MAD WNDAY INTEREST or MEIGS-MASON AREA CHF.STER L. TANNEHDJ. Sub6cription rates : Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where camer service not available, One month. $3.2$. By mail in Ohio and w. Va. , One Year, $2!.00; Six months 1 $1 UO; Three monlhs, $7 .o~: E:.lsewhere t.!6.00 year: Six months Jl3 .t;O ; Three months, J7,.5o. Subscription price includes Swuiay Times-Sentinel. . Comprising nearly 9,000 square feet, the new facility has been designed as an extended outpatient clinic with five physician offices, 13 exam rooms, modern laboratory and x-ray departments, and two minor emergency treatment areas. Clinic hours at Jenkins will be almost identical to those presently maintafned by Dr. Zinunerly In Jackson: Mooday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Thursday evenings, I p.m. lo 9 p.m. Saturday morniag, . 8 a.m. to noon . Tbe lelepbone number Is 384-2164. Working with Dr. Zimmerly and other Holzer Cllnic physicians at the clinic will be 10 employees, all presently employed by Holzer ln Dr. Zinunerly's Jackson office. It is anticipated that a public open house will be held alter Jan . 1 for the people of Jackson County. and DEVt:rrED TO ntF ' GINO'S OF MASON ;;("<::! f:<::< I"" f:<::<I!OIII!Ol!>:!f!Ol "'"""' 1!101-·!!lll! -Mt!llt'!lii!O~tlldldiQIQW!IItllltllllf1il:r-•111l!o THE DAILY SENTINEL : NOW OPEN Transfers NOW YOU KNOW Composer Ludwi~ van Beethoven, born Dec. 16,. 1770.. originally plaMed to dedicate his Third Symphony - the "Eroica" - to Napoleon, but he angrily tore up the dedication when Napoleon crowned himself emperor. , t Jenkins Memorial Clinic Meigs Property Cemetery to Buckeye R!Jra l Eiec . Coop. In c., R. W. , Columbia. Wayne H. Miyashiro. . Karen Sue Miyashiro to Monongahela Power Co . , R.W ,, Olive. Winifred A. Marcinko to Monongahela Power Co., R W. , Olive. James J. Proffitt, Shff .. Mary Crooks Turnbul L etal. to lowell 0 . Chevalier , Bonnie Sue Chevalier , Parcels, Olive. ' BY JOE CARNICELU UP1 Executive Spurts Edltur NEW YORK (UPI) - Tony Dorset\ of Dallas and five Miami Dolphins dominate UPI's NFL All-Rookie team for 1977. Dorsett heads the offense and Don Shula •s young Dolphins highlight the defensive unit of the rookie stars. The learn announced Thursday is selected by UPI on recommendations from coaches, scouts and sports writers throughout the NFL. Dorsett, the Hei sman Trophy winner and a cinch for NFC Rookie of the Year honors, is the top rookie rusher in che NFL despite not Ford Bronco • Tough yet comfortable -----~---J J&R $PORT SHOP 992-2184 Pomeroy,O, E. Main HERE'S THE 015. HERE'S3.WBYITS .llS'fiBL. 1. A high volt.age ~qni.tion l)'stem 4Cld an effident oombu&tion chamber means at1lttart work 5.It'sbeim doSiqned to Hot chwilion magne· mum die-cMtmg rmkes the last at led twice u long .u houmnQ toughe1. And the as any other saw Wte 11. whole saw laqhter. when you do. Every lime. f, Balanced fuel and oU 2. A"no-thurnbr( fully 11UtomatJC chain oiler lets yaua:mcentrateon cutting. Not Dlhno. t.a.nk ~paatios k~pyou from MVl.ni;J to refill one 8. And by""""' ......... long at'U rually only cost about half as much. when there's still plenty m the other. . AND HERE'STHE BEST PLACE AROUND TO GET IT. • POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main St. •• 992-2094 Pomeroy, 0 . .' �5-The Daily Sen tinel, MiddlePQ.r t·Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday , Dec. 16,1977 r------------, 4-The Daoly Sentinel. M oddlep<~ n-Pomt•ro). 0. rnday, Dec. 16, 1977 :I Pro :I Contenders •.::tlandin gs 1 There AJ-"'C Ali talked just once too often :\EW YORK I UPI I - r or all hiS bombast. Muhanunad Ali usually · rombmes tal k with a knack for promoting a fight. He may have de,~a te d fr om that pattern Thw-sda,)', when his mo utfl l' aused more co mmotion than his last se\'eral punches. ln a lapse of discr etion. the heavyweoght c hamp announced he had signed a contract to fight Ken Norton in a championship bout next fa ll. ··A ttention, altent ion," shouted Ali , with his usual fl a re for the dramatic. " I ha\'e an important announcement. I just sig ned a contract to fi ght Norton for S12 million righf after l 'get rid of 1Leon ) Spinks ." Ordinarily that would han been welcome news to Norton, the WBC and boxing McClain may . . gel WlSCOUSUl posl MADISO N, Wis. 1 UP! ) Dave . McClain , who studied under WPQdy ija yes and Bo Schembechler before turning Ba ll State int o a Mid American Confer ence power , was expected to be named today as the University of Wi sconsi n's ne w J·1ead football roach. McClain , 39, was believed to be athletic di rector Elrov HirS<fh's chmce to replace J ohn Ja rdine , who retired Nov. 7. However, UW off icials refused to comment on the matter. Two Wisconsin newspapers reported McClain flew to Madison Thw-sday night, and a babysitter at the McCla in home in Muncie, Ind., said McCla in and his wife were out. She sa id she couldn 't say when they were expected back. grown in our own greenhouses POINSffiiAS · Guaranteed to bloom thru the hofidays. Select yours now 20~~ cash 'n carry ~~~~_,) '--;P~· 59 N . Second St . Middleport , o. faru; m general , all of whom m varymg degrees suspeC\ Ali of trying to avoid a fight with Norton . hi s most troublesome foe . Ther e was only one hitch . Ali was not in to ¥.11 to announce a fi g ht with No rt on . He was in New Yor k with Spinks to promote their tele vised lltle· figh t from Las Vegas on feb . 15. Suddenly that bo ut became a secondary topic - much to the dismay of CBS. which is tele vising it - when - Ali <1/lOOunced the $12 million con tra ct sig ned Thursda y morn ing w fight Norton . "Twelve million dollars is outrageous," said AlL "Two million is a lot of money, but Browns still looking for new coach CL EVELAND ( UP I) Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell rep<~rtedly will ask Sam Rut igli ano , a wide receive r roac h with the New Orleans Saints; to be the team 's ne w head coach in 197 8, r epl acing the fired f orrest Gregg. Rutigliano, a close friend of Browns' General Manager Peter Hadhazy dw-ing 1971-74 IC 12 - that 's outrageous. And they're gonna give 11 to me , too" Ever)thing depends on the outl'Ome of the Ali-Spinks bout. If· Ali loses, the Norton fight is off . Top Rank , which is promot ing both bouts, had planned holding off on the announ(e.me nt until february . Bob Biron, Norton's manager, could no t be reached for comment. Ali , if he beats Spinks , would have a tuneup fight sometime in the summer and Norton would a lso have another fight before meeting Ali . "Never has boxing made someone sign a contract the way they're making me, " said Ali. "They think I'm too great to he black . "Let the people thimk I'm duckin .' Then I'll have a good fight. Norton thinks I' m duckin ' him ~ ( Earnie 1 Shavers (!who lost to Ali in the champion 's last title bout 1 would knock Nort on out . Norton can think whatever he wants. I'm a busines sman . AU that duckin' means someone is gonna · come in with $12 million .'' Bengals all set when both were with the New E n g Ia nd P a tr iot s ' organization , never played professional football. But he is considered a skilled person at piecing together offenses, an area in which the Browns CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The lagged much of this season . Cincinnati Bengals concluded ·'Ther e!sn 't going to be any a ,week of practice !Qday for leak on this," Hadhazy said SUnday's game at Houston Thw-sday. " There isn 't even and also began girding up going to be a himt until the day psychologically for the "do or of the announcement We die" battle against the Oilers. hope to have the coach before ur said five games ago this the Super Bowl. " would be our toughest game Meanwhile , defensive coorof all, and it will be ," dinawr Dick Modzelewski, declared guard Lenn named by Modell as head Bujnoch . coach just for Sunday's If fhe Bengals wirt, they regular season finale against make the playoffs . But if the the Seahawks in Seattle, is Oilers win .. Cincinnati is preparing t he Browns for the . eliminated and Pittsburgh contest. takes th~ playoff berth . Modzelewski said firmly he "They're ·all down there would not apply to become (Houston) saying in the the head coach of the Browns. papers that they 'd rather see That 's because Modell made Pittsburgh in fhe playoffs it clear w,h ~ n he fired Gregg earlier this week the . new than us, at least fhat 's what coach Would come from my sister who lives there tells outside the organization , but me, " said linebac ker Bo Harris. from the NFL. To win, the Bengals will " Mo " , wifh fhe Browns 13 have to outplay the likes of years, had applied for the Oilers ' defensive lineman head coaching job alter the Curley Culp. 1974 season followirtg Nick "Cw-ley's playing the best Skorich's firing but Gregg I've ever seen him play," was se lected. said veteran Bengals' center " I think I have head coaching ability," Bob Johnson . "He has been super. You've got to have a Modzelewski said. " I felt I was ready four years ago. I game plan to attack him . You just don't play him like feel I'm more ready now ." everybody eiSll. " He said it was made clear for Oilers to him by ' Modell that Hadhazy would recommend that the new coach retain him as an assistant, but he felt he did not wish to . " I will pursue head coaching jobs harder than I ever have, " he said. "There are several jobs opening," "All New" In tlddition to our regular menu we are oHering a BREAKFAST BUFFET 6 :DO A.M .• II : 00 A.M. Monday thru Friday •, l ORDER FR9MOUR REGULAR MENU SATURDAY & SUNDAY DINNER SERVED NIGHTLY 5:30 to 'iOd»> (Buffet Style Fr.iday &.Sat. Evenings) I Live Entertainment in the Lounae from 9:00-2:00 Mondlll'r\ thru. Saturday . PT. PLEASANT INN · , • Pt. Pleasant, W~Va. 304-675-6276 • ...-.. maybe on the take NEW YORK (UP!)- The National Football League confirmed Thursday it is investigating allegations made by Washington Redskins special team player Rusty Tillman that officials working some league games might be . on the take in fav oring home teams in .certain league cities. " We investigate these matters routinely," said an NFL spokesman . " Conunissfbner Pete Rozelle has been informed of Tillman's remarks.'' SPECIAL LUNCHES FOR. GROUPS ' ONLY (Phone For Resemtions) BUFFET ON SUNDAYS Officials - Tiliman made' his off the cuff · remarks at the Frederick, Md., Elks Club SUnday night, following tHe Reskins' vielory in St. Louis on Satw-day. A newspaper, the Washington Star, reported that Tillman told a small gathering that " I think something is up In St . Louis. Too many things happen . The most incredible calls have been made there." Tillman claimed officials made five bad calls in Saturday's game. He also cited a 1975 game at St. Louis in which Mel Gray scored a lnuchdown for fhe Cardinals oil a controversial play to send the contest into overtime. St. Louis won in the extra session . At Troy , Ohio, Don Wedge , I NE W YORK tU PI I are se\'en teams NBA Sti11nd•n95 still in t'ompetition for a By United Prr n lntern•honilll Super Bowl berth and these Eastern Contrr ence Allanflc Di\•isi on clubs provided 31 of the 40 Wl Pet. GB conference players na med Ph d adlph 18 9 661 New York. 15 17 556 3 Thursday to the a nnual Buffalo 11 lA uO 6 National Football League Pro Soston 9 16 360 B Bowl. Jan . 23, in Tampa, fla . New Jer sev 6 13 107 13 cenrra t OPJ•s •on Oakland, winner of Super W l Pet . GB Bowl XI. placed eight players Wshngtn 16 9 64.0 Clevelnd 15 10 6(19 1 on the squad , including the San Anton• 16 12 571 F ; tandem of AIICU'\fd 13 lJ 500. 3' I passing New Or tns 11 15 444 S qu arte rback Ken Stabler and Houston 10 16 385 6 1 • tight end Da ve Casper . western conlerence Midwest 01 ViSIDn W L Pet . GB Denver 18 10 643 Chicago 16 10 615 1 M el wa u ke IS 14 517 3' ~ In d iana 10 15 1100 6 1 1 OetrO JI 9 IS 375 7 Kanss Cry 10 17 370 71 1 F'ac.llc Div1 sron WL Pct . GB Port land ?1 4 840 Phoen111. 15 9 625 51 1 Golden Str 13 14 481 9 ,_United Press loteroational LOS Angels 11 16 .407 I 1 The Toledo Rockets were 12 18 400 111; . SeatTle Thursday 'S Results hot and the Baldwin-Wallace ( No games schedutecll Yellow Jackets were not . Friday ' s Games Golden St ate at Boston The Rockets s hot a Clevel and at.t-lew Jersey blistering 62 percent from the San Anton io at Atl anta Phoen i x at New Orleans Door Thursday night enroute, Ph il adelph ia at Ch ic ago to a 91-48 victory over the Wash ington al Denver outclassed Yellow Jackets. Detro it at Ind iana New York at M ol wa ukee The Yellow Jackets of the Seattle at Los An geles Ohio Conference. hoping for Saturday ' s Games Ch ic ago at New York an upset that rould have Cleveland at Ph iladelph ia made their season, simply Phoenix at Hous ton were 1m;;.hlP tn h::mrl1" t ht: Bu ttalo at Detr0 11 wide receiver and Dave Denver , Western Division Casper of Oal\land at tight champion and making its f nd . first playoff a ppearance, has The offensive line consists five playe rs on the All-Pro of tackles George Kunz of team. a figure maiched by ' Baltimore and Art Shell of th e Baltimore Colts. Oakland , guards J oe DeLaPittsburgh, Miami an d mielleure of Buffalo a nd HoUS)on each placer! four players , Cincinnai has three, Gene Upshaw of Oakland and New England, Buffalo and center Jim Langer of Miami. Jim Griese of Miami is at San Diego two each and quarte rback , an£l . Ji'ran co Cleveland one. Starting on offeru;e will he Harris of Pittsburgh and N_at Moore of Miami and LydeU Mit chell of Baltimore at running back. L~nn Swann of Pittsburgh at Toledo ·R ockets outclass B-W Yellow Jackets 91-48 taller Rockets. The Mid-American Conference Rocket s dominated every phase of the game, including a 44-23 rebounding advantage . · · Toledo , now 4-2, used each of its 11 play ers, with live of them scor ing in double . fi gures. Leading fhe scoring parade were Ted Williams (17), Harvey Knuckles (141. Jim Wash in gton at Portland New Orleans vs Kan sas Cit)l al Omaha NH L ·Stang jngs By Un i ted Press Interna tional Campbell Conference Patri ck Di vision W. L. T. Ph. Phi ladelph i 20 4 4 44 NY lslaflder s 15 7 8 38 Atlanta 9 II 9 21 NY Ranger s to lA 6 2~ Smythe Di vision w. L. T. Pts. Vanc:ouver · Ch icago Colo rado M;nnesola St. Lou~ ales 10 B 7 7 12 12 11 18 6 10 6 4 7 3 Conte re~~e 26 26. 20 1B 11 Norris Division L6T4 Pt ~-2 s 31 n Montrea l ~9 Los Angeles 13 to Pittsburgh s IS 6 Oe1ro it 9 14 4 wash in gton 4 20 5 Adams Division ~0 22 13 Green Speed named Horse of the Year 1977 Pacer and 3-year-old COLUMBUS (UP! ) Green Speed, a 3-year-<lld Pacer of the Year . Rambling trotter who set or tied six Willie, named Aged Pacer of world records in 1977, was 1977, was third with 28 votes. voted Horse of the Year for 1977 Thursday by Uoe U.S. Harness Writers Association . Winner in 16 of 21 starts this year, Green Speed earned a record $584,405 for a season as he won eight maJ·or sta kes races. He won two legs of 19 16 15 13 11 11 10 9 6 10 12 13 13 16 15 16 3 1 1 1 2 0 2 d 41 33 31 27 24 22 22 22 Thursday's Results Birmingham S, Cincinnat i 3 Houston 3, Ind ianapolis 3 Friday's Games Czechoslovak ia at New Eng land Soviel All -Stars vs . Winnipeg Saturday 's Games Winnipeg at New England Sov ret All -Star s al Cincinnati o·hio High School Ba sketba II United Pr.esslnternational Thursday's Results Akron Hoban 32 Canton Cent Cath 29 Bay Village 65 West lake 47 Canfield 50 Girard 39 Canton M cKinley 71 Akron Buchtel 35 Col Walnut Ridge 71 Col MarFrank 52 Hubbard 65 Youngstown N 35 Jackson 45 Perry 18 head of the officials at tlie game, said he received a call Wednesday night from Art McNalley , supervisor of NFL officials, regarding the game. "I was asked not to com.ment" about what was said, Wedge said. . trotting's .triple Lib~rty .44 West Branch 35 Mi llersport 68 Falrflel<! Jr 34 Newton Falls 53 Western Rsv 24 B"erlin Poland 42 Warren Kennedy 30 Waverly 53 Gallipolis 41 l} Family and Budget BAKER FURNITURE ) • I the student s Joohi.; Ja),itmj AIIIIOilTH'es Their R~-Opelling (. 'unw in and shoJI for Ilolida v Fashions Gifts 101: him or h~r. NOW OPEN OPEN llAIL Y ·GINO'S !J : tl0·5: tJU Shop Fridav !ill 7:00 •• ' VISA ' Pomeroy Flower OF MASON tambourines. They th e n presented '' Hockin ' Around the Chri stm a s Tree·:, with Brenda Games and Annie Barrell on the tambourines and Mike Willford and Brian Hicks on the hells. They sang a German so ng, " Kling Glockchen Kling e Ling e Ling " which means Ring the Tiny Little Bells. Carl Davies and John Longstr eth played resonator hells. Ro byn Rife and John Long streth played th e recorder for the song '' Christmas Bells," Annie Barrett, Tammie Gilkey and Geneva Wise played tam- ')' bourines and Diana Hypes accompanied with bells . Kenny Sue Thomas played · .the bell and Robyn Rife accompanied on the hells to " Silver Bells". " Do You Hear (Continued on ~· 12) -' •' Shop . '• VanMeter 992 -2039 99?-1721 . GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY any DOUBT r •. ~ • •' ·~ .. PRIZES •• .....:-:- The ASHBURTON • H2326M A u!hen t rcafl y styled Early Arnen can conso le . Wrap~ • • <HOUI1d gallery Bracket too l des1gn base . Casters Berw .t,fu lly hn1shed rn sr mu la ted Maple . AFC . • The PRENTISS • J1930W t DRAWING DECEMBER 23 '1,000 CASH Sllm~line styled decorator • dress shirt with nothing average about it. The trend in dress shirts is toward average · sleeve lengths. But Arrow's Kent won't be taking part in it. Kent still comes in . exact sleeve lengths as well as exact ·neck sizes. 1\dd seven button fronts and you have a shirt to fit you as precisely as the suit you're going to wear it with. There's nothing average about Arrow Kent. Because from Arrow , America 's Shirtmaker, you expect a lot more than average. ~ wide. choice of patterns and colors. $13.00 No purchase necessary. Get your free rickets at ZENITH 'S ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM FOR LONG LIFE "·~~· '' •. i" y, :'""1 Wolh 11tq $ \., 4 I f' ,1I1J1 ,, ONl y • 479 DIAGONAL COMPACT COLOR PORTABLE TV The first snow we had this winter gave me the opPQrtunity to observe some Ghildren at play. They had such a desire to go sled riding that the most produelive thing going was their imagination, the snow being very light. Have you g iven any thought 992-5776 ~~§~~~~~ ~ The STEEN • Jt3t0 Trim, compact color portable for easy room ~ to-room portability. Handsome charcoal color finish . Solid-state chassis and tuning system. Brilliant Chromacolor in-line pi cture lUbe . Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. • ., ,,. ,,. .. ,JI'nrt CONSOLE STEREO VALUE ~.. . c •• '1J~gg DIAGONAL BLACK & WHITE COMPACT TV - • '" sug9\ ...,, ,., J. ..' The YEOMAN • Jt21 - Sleek, sporty portable '• •• ,... .•• '·~. •• • I j ....... • • H · ATURfS I'ACKFD flliTONLY • ' • Syracuse, 0. Now open for the season Choose from over 1S,OOO · Poinsettias 75c to $10.00 Foliage Plants 7Sc to lt2.00 Hanging Baskets $1 .25 to $4 .50 Open Daily 9 til s Sundays 1 ti l .r; ,. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Sixth Graders HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE • The MINI· WEDGE • JR587W · • DtAGON/\i f /\Mil Y SIZE _A 1/._._o/lJ. VALUE PACKED STEREO Z\IIClfl SYSTEM -Stri king design simulated walnut l in ish ca binet with dlslinctive slant shape. Solid-state AM/FM/Stereo-FM Tuner- Amplifier. Three speed record changer. S- track tape re cmder/player. Allegro 1000 speaker system . Great stereo sound ~ l a great price! urchase necessar • 126 E. MAl N ST. ('\ • ALSO IN STOCK . SHORT SLEEVE DHESS •SHIRTS away . No model features Color Sentry the Automatic Picture Contrai System. Solid-state chassis. Power Sentry System. Solid state Tuning system. Brilliant Chromacolor Pic ture Tube. Attractive simulated walnut finish . • all participating Gold Star Stores. Be sure to stop in and register for 7 Free Gift Cerlificates to be given \)lltiJ Early American ~ "Drawings For Gift Certificates Every 'Day Thru Decembei 24th OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:00 PM Uses so. pet, to 75,_pet . less electricity than conventiona l cookmg · Cooks in one-fourth conven t ional time . 675 watts of cooki ng power at " high" seH i lig . Touch Pane l . controls . Sepa rate start . stop -defrost controls . Ultramafic Power Selector to choose a variety of warming and cooking speeds. Pul ldown door - large oven capacity . Stainless s~eel Interior · Removable glass ov:en tray . . d1~hwasher_ . s~fe . Timing-a to 99.99 mtnutes-d1Q1tal display - Inter ior light . See. through oven door · Automatic d igital clock 8dlsplayed in lights . Operates on ordinary 115· • volt household current, I• I with holding up the letters in D1ristmas and singing what eacil letter stood for. They also sang, " All I Want for l.loristmas is My Twu Front Teeth." Mrs. Carol Evans'. third PHONE 773-5536 O'Neill's assistant coaches ' 1f"""~~.fii;H~411't-!lo:'t.-fl~~~~-ia~~~~4to:H~411't-!lo:'t,.ff~~Hill=lr~ will be Jim Berry of Cory- . Rawson; Mike Buckner of Akron Buchtel ; and Bob Maltarich, Dalton . Head coach for the South will be Fred Zechman of Miami Trace. Assistant coaches selected were Ken Hockman, Loveland-Hurst; Tom Rutan , Worthington; and Joel Cockley, Buckeye Norfh . Arrow KENT. The ~~~ CALORIC Jyl * .~ MICROWAVE For Every · ~ '.' 1'h'< playe rs' vote from each team was i.l consensus of the entire team. TI1us , each club had two equal votes, the coach and the players. The selected players wifh the most votes at their PQSilions were designated as starters. The coaching staff comes from the di vi soon champion team which is eliminated in the di visional playoffs , If two div is ion winne r s are eliminated, the team with the better regular season r ecord will furni sh the coaching corps . Pomeroy Merchants Is there CANTON, Ohio (UP! I The ·coaches selected for the Ohio High Sehool All-Star football game in Canton ·· August 4 were announced .llo,r.t: Thursday by the Ohio High School Football Coaches Association. A1 O'NeiU of A%n Lake High School was selected as head coach for the North . ......1:-1~-4;~~-~· * , . .. ~'7(t{x ** *\~.twt COOKING APPLIAN.CES mas" team . crown - the Miami Trace coach to head South stars _c T teacher , was director . She was presented " corsa!-{c by ~~ddie Bisho p. · Mrs. Whitley's fir;t gra de The second grade of Mrs. Olive Page sang '' Christ- reso nator hells: Paul Lester and Dickie Jarvis on autoharps : Charmele Turner , Kenny Sue Thomas and C urt is Lambert, finger cymbals ; Angela Myers and Eddie Bishop, drums : Terry Mullins, Clinton Turner , Chery l Neutzling, Beth Hobstetter, Gary Rife, Ryan Mahr. Ri chie Van Houten , and Jenni fer Jones, th e WANT AD WAY The balloting, conducted by the U.S. Trotting Association , gave Green Speed 117 votes to 78 for runner-up Governor Skipper, who was chosen the WHA Stangings Glenna Sprage, vot"al musk· un the Housetop." grade sang, " Must Be San· Ia," and used instruments in their final number, " He'll be Coming Down the Chimney ." Billy Ogdin and Cathy Neutzling played the bells, Barbara Carter the toneblock and David Smith a slide whistle. The fourth, fifth and sixth g rades concluded t he p rog ram singing seve ral songs and using a variety of various instruments . Teachers o( the three grades a rc Winifred Naas , Anna E . Tumer, and Roberta Wilson . The fourth, fifth and sixth grades sang " Hey ! lley l Anybody Listening'", using th ese instruments, St>erry Sayre, Peggy Barnett, Kristie Maynard , Jim my Spires, Charlotte Wise, David Mould and Robyn Rife, the .. am etoman . By United Press lnterna.t ional W. L T. Pts . wumimous choice as he was se lected for a fifth consecuti ve berth on the All· Pro team. . The AFC squad, composed of 20 offensive and 17 defensive playe rs, plus three specialists, was chose n in · balloting by the conference 's 14 c"aches and NfL Players Association members on each team . Nobody was pem 1itted to vote for a . player on 'his opened the program s inging, " Frosty the Snowman", " Mary ll ad a Baby" and " Up .... L.7 Tj Toronto at M innesota Saturday' s Game s NY Rangers at Cleveland Boston at NY Islanders Ph il adelph ia at Atlanta Montreal at Pittsburgh Wash ington at Lo s Ange les Det ro it at St . Lou is Buffalo at V an couver Ct1 ic ago at Toron to Minnesota at Co lor ado • New England Quebec Winn ipeg Edmonton Hou!lton Cincinnati Bir mi nghm Indi anapol is .... Swaney t il). Bill Gleason (12) and Stan Joplin ( 101. Baldwin-Wallace, now 2-3, was . led by Jerry Prestier, who hit for 15 points. Elsewhere Wedne sday night, Central State rolled to a 69-58 victory over Shaw (Mich . ) and Saginaw Vall ey ( Mich .) overwhelmed Steubenville, 98-54 , in first round action of the Spring Arbor Kiwanis Classic at Spring Arbor , Mich . Tonight , host Spring Arbor meets Central State and Steubenville plays George Williams (Ill . ). In other Ohio college action to nig ht , Ohio Univer s ity ope ns competition in t he Bayou Classic, Xavier plays in fhe Bluebonnet Classic and Dayton hosts the UD Invitational. SALEM CENTER - A Ch ristmas musi ca l was presented r ecently by the pupils of Sa lem Center Elementary School featuring old favorites and new songs. lt also incorp<~ra t ed musical instrwnents the pupils usc in their music classes. Miss Punter Hay Guy or Oakland was the AFC's only EVERYBODY Shops the Pt~·3 Hambletonian and Yonkers Boston 18 ' 5 41 Trot - but was not eligible Toront o 17 6 3 . 37 for th e. •• · d , •• Cleveland u1lf ure K entuck y 21 9 17 3 Thursday ' s Results Futurity . NY Rang ers 5, Detro it 5 Green Speed was cloked in 0 4 t~~~?!~~"!~ tt 1 :~~~ ) I :55.3 for each of the two oneBuffalo 7, Los Angeles 3 mile heats he ran in the Friday's Game H bl · BUffalo Christmas musical presented on Pro Bowl cast in three decorator colors. 100% solid-state chassis for outstanding rei'lability, superb operating economv. Quick-on Sunshine w picture tube. Solid-state tuning system. All the q~ality you 'd expect tram Zenith at a pocket-pleasing price. - Elegant Med iterra nean-style cabinet in a ri ch simulated pecan fini sh. So lid -state Amplif iedr AM /FM/Stereo-FM Tuner, Stereo Prec ision Recor Changer, plus an B-track tape player. Terrific stereo sound at a tremendous price you can' t afford to miss! STOP IN AND SEE THESE GREAT ZENITH VALUES TODAY! INGELS FURNITURE . 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992-2635 to your imagination lately? If you have an opportunity to o bserve c hildren playin g, take a moment and watch them . Loo'k how imaginative they are. Notice how they enjoy the simplest t hings. Life, for most of them, is uncomplicated. You watch, and dare to let yo ur imagination wander . Reflect on how enjoyable and unclutte red your youth was. Those brief years of our yo uth were better than most of us realize . What has happened to those simple, uncluttered years ? Would you like to recapture those years of just enjoying simple things? May I s uggest somethin g that is given to us t o help reestablish t hose yea rs for you and me. It's the love of God, expressed in llis Son, Jesus. Matthew 11 :28 begins this process for us. It says, ''Come . unto me ' all ye that labor and are heavy laden , and I will give you rest." And Luk e 18: 16, 17 says, " But J es us ca lled them · unto him , and said, Permit little children to come ~ nto me, and fo rbid them not ; for -----.. Me and my Save Your R.C., Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite &Dads Root Beer Bottle Caps For Charity! OIJT ~hristmasl *Sunday School Gifts & Supplies ' *Bibles * Books *Records *Gift For Every Member of lhe Family MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill St . Middleport, 0 . of such is the kingdom of God. Verily I say unto you, Whosoever shall 'not receive the kingdom of God like a little child shall in no way enter it., Do we dare to again appreciate the simplicity of our youth• - llarvey Koch, Jr ., . Syracu se Cha rge, United Methodist Church . R. C. Bottling Co. M RT, OHIO �6- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fnday, Dec. 16, 1977 Potluck and gift exchange enjoyed by Winding Trail A holida y polluck and an exchange of gifts around a lighted tree were enjoyed by members of the Winding Trail Garden Club Tuesday rught at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes. Attending the party were Mrs. Iris Kelton , Mrs. Jackie Brickles, Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Wilma Ter. rell, Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs. Pat Thoma, and Mrs. Marjorie Walburn . The home was attractively decorated · for the holiday season with U1e serving tables being covered with Chris tmas clothes and lighted by candles. Avon favors were given to each of 1h<' during their visit. Scouts and their leaders working on the project were from the left, April McGrath, Pat Hysell , troop leader, Melinda Kay McDonald, April Haggy, Sherry Wilson, Robin Campbell Chris Black, Sue Searles, assistant leader, Patty Preece, assistant leader, Rebecca Vance and Jackie Frederick. April Mt'Grath and Jackie Frederick were ret"ently iJJVested into the troop. CHRISTMAS PROJECT-The Rutland junior girl scouts Thursday night completed their holiday project of making angel boxes to be filled with cookies and candy lor the Meigs County Infirma ry residents and pencil holders lor their mothers. Next Thursday the scouts will deliver their gifts to the infirmary residents and will also sing cm-ols ::».,~·orqug•u• JUQO~• ~ sodaT"· Love gift presented Mrs. Sisson leads Calendar UMW church program to Levone Shaum Mrs. Edith Sisson was leader lor a program on Christmas at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the. Forest Run Church held at the Church. Mrs. Russ W~tson, president, read · ··Heritage" to open the prog•am presented before the worship center whi~h featured a lighted white ca ndle and an open Bi· ble. Mrs. Alfred Yeauger read the "Legend of the Candle ", and Mrs. Vernal Blackwood sa ng "0 Holy Night." Mrs. Sisson then read the Christmas story from·St. Matthew and St. Luke with carols interspersing the scripture readings. She also had a reading " No Room lor . Them Here.' ' . Mrs. Kathleen Scott read " Lost Christmas " and several other members .ha dthoughts on Christmas. Mrs. U. S. Nease had the closing prayer with the group singing "As With Gladness Men of Old." All of the members gave a Christmas remembrance. A gift exchange was Potluck held The Nifty StitcherS Sewing Club held a potluck holiday dinner party Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan. The members exchanged gifts and a door prize furnished by Mrs. Logan was won by Mrs. Agnes Dixon.· Mrs. Logan was assisted in serving refreshments bv her husband. Attendmg" were Mrs. · . WiUae Maude Coats, Mrs. : Grace Drake, Mrs. Jean Blazewicz. Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Louise Bartels, Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs . Louise Bearhs, Mrs. Grace Warner, Mrs. Janet Korn, Mrs. · Delores Will , and Mrs. Marlene Wilson. NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 held near the lighted tree. held Dur ing t he bu siness meeting it was noted that fruit baskets lor six shutins had been prepared and delivered. New date books were distributed. Thirty- . eight sick and shutin calls were reported. Refreshments of a Jello salad, miniature sandwiches, cookies and coffee were served by the officers to 13 membe rs and the Rev . Harvey Koch. Dinner enjoyed Sew-Hite-Sewing Club members enjoyed a turkey dinner at the Meigs lm Wednesday night and then went to the hOme of Mrs. Flo Strickland lor a party. There they sang Christmas carols, had a program of readings and stories by the members, and heard Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel and Mrs. Shirley Baity sing " 0 Holy Night.'' Favors were pajama replices made from handywipes. Mrs. Strickland served champagne, punch. There was a gift exchange around a lighted tree. Wednesday members will deliver fruit baskets to 12 shutins of the community. Mrs. Betty Wehrung will host the Jan. II meeting. Others attending the Christmas party were Mrs. Pandora Collins, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Lqcy White, Mrs. Martha Hollman, Mrs. Betty Boyer, Mrs. .Joni Hoff111an , Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs, Ann Browning, and Mrs. Evelyn \iilmore. ATIEND FUNERAL Relatives in Columbus for the funeral services of Brad Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis WoHe, Mrs. Nara Hartm an and daughter, Carla Sue, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy of near Chester; Mr. and Mrs . Howard Wolfe, son, Rick, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wolfe, Akron; Mr. and Gene Van Meter, Granville, son Bill of Cheyenne, Wyo, and daughter, Mrs. Sandra Clary of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy and daughter, Sue Springer, and Jackie Long, Columbus. THIS IS FOR THE BIRDS •WILD BIRO FEED •SUNFLOWER SEED •SEEDS •OYSTER SHEllS AND GRIT Gifts of money to be sent to Levone Shaum of the 20th Century Crusade at Sugar Grove were given in lieu of a gift exchange at the armual Christmas party of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Church held at the parsonage home of the Rev,. and Mrs. Robert Hayden Tuesday night. The prayer of dedica tion for the money was given by Mrs. Robert Warner, chairman of Christian global con· cerns for the UMW. A feature of the meeting was the installation of the new officers by the Rev , Mr. Hayden. In his conunents he noted that no other organization within the church has been as sue- cessful in service as the women of U1e UMW. The program was presented by Mrs. R. R. Cutler who chose readings, poetry and meditations on the season. She read from Helen Steiner Rice, Cole Ingels, and "Dear Abby" and then gave e11:cerpts from the bOOk, "Christmas Around the World" relating to customs of other lands. There was a humorous reading of ·'The Night Before Christmas ·' by Mrs. Marie Chapman and Mrs. Everett Thomas. Singing of carols and a prayer circle closed the meeting. A dessert course was served in the dining room. POLLY.S.POINTERS Polly Cramer Felt bottom protects table POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I was given a heavy souvenir ashtray that has made scrat.ches on one of my end tables that has a shiny finished wood top. I once read a remedy for this but it has slipped my mind so I hope you can tell me what it is. -MARY K. DEAR MARY K. -The best thin~ I know is to cup a piece of felt to fit over the bottom and then glue it t9 the bottom of the ashtray. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - If you are one of those people who does not know where to. put a bedspread at night fold it in four sections width-wise and then in haH lengthwise. Open the top drawer 01 a chest, in· sert a bout six inches of the end of the Jolded spread, or enough to keep it off the fioor , and then close the drawer. It is out of the way and there are nq wrinkles in the morning. M.S.W. DEAR POLLY - I put dish towels under the containers . of milk , orange juice, etc. in my refrigerator to oatch any drips from these conlainers. Also, the towels retain any odors from the refrigerator and being able to take them out and washing them helps to keep my refrigerator look· ing good as well as smelling good.-ANN. DEAR POLLY .. My daughter is one of those many children who do not like to eat breakfast. As a result I used to always be nagging her to SON BORN. Gene and Sherry Goodwin, 144 Hudson St., Middleport, are announcing the birth of a son, Nicholas Joe, born on Dec. 6. The infant weighed six pounds, eight ounces. Mater· nal grandmother is Mrs. Helen Holt, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandf-ather is David J . Goodwin , Pomeroy, Mrs . Norma Goodwin Pomeroy, is a paternal great: grandmother: PROGRAM SLATED SYRACUSE-The annua l Christmas program of the Asbury United Methodist Church will be held on Satur• day at 7 p.m. at the church. There will be recitations by the primary classes and following that a play entitled "God Who Loved the World " will be presented. The church choir will si ng under the direction of Mrs. Ann Savage With Judy Papeas organist. finish .eating or she would miss the school bus. Now J have come across an ideit that works wonderiully well. I have made up a breakfast menu just as one gets in a restaurant that includes some easy to prepare items such as scrambled eggs or cereal with a c hoic~ of juice so every morning she is delighted to pick her own breakfast . The y are numbered as in a restaurant so she can order by number, too. Our early mornings are certainly much more pleasant.-F.V.K. DEAR POLLY - f save all the ends of bars of soap, drop .·them in a plastic bag and put it in the glove compartment of my car. When traveling I take out an end of soap and take it to the restroom which more times than not has no soap and when 1lnished with it leave it for the next person. When my ironing board cover has only one or two worn spots I cover them with iron-on patches and find this prolongs the life of the cover considerably. Next time you have . sj)me lef tov er sauerkraut try putting it in a roll with a hot dog and have a delicious quick lunch or supper.- RHETIA. FRIDAY SENIOR Citizens Christ· mas dance , 8 to 11 p. m. Frida y at center in Pomeroy ; admission, 11 ; children 12 and under free. PAST Matr ons , Eevangeline Chapter, O.E.S., annual Christmas party to be held at tbe home of Mrs. Virginia Buchanan, 6 p.m. · Friday . Potluck dinner with a $2 gift exchange. REVIVAL, Bradbur y Church of Christ, Dec. 16, 17 and 16 7:30 each evening. Dav e Lucas , evangelist ; special music by " Th e Watchmen" from Operating Evangeli•e. REVIV.AL , Bradbury Church of Christ, Friday, saturday and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. each ·.evening. Dave Lucas will be tpe evangelist, and music will he by the "Watcl1men" of Operation Evangelize. There will be a lellowship hour following the Friday night service. SQUARE Dance at the Tri· Grande Square Building, Gallipolis. SATURDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Saturday 7:30 ~ . m . at Freedom Gospel ·Mission at Bald Knobs. Title of play "From the Cradle to .the Grave." Public is invited. SATURDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, installation at 7:30 Saturday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. There will be a practice at 10 a.m. Saturday. Mandy Sisson wiU be installed as honored queen. SUNDAY SANTA at Racine Fire House Sunday, 2 p. m. with treats for all children 12 and under in area served by Racine Fire Department and Emergency Squad. members. Presiding at the Christmas punch bowl was Charles Hayes who had assist.ed his wife in preparation for tbe gathering. Christmas carols were played during the even· ing. A candle arrangement and a branch trinuned with candy canes were among the home decorations. Before the gift exchange the · packages were judged with Mrs. Walburn rece_iving first for the one with live plant material, and Mrs. Ter· rell first lor the most original wrapping. The traveling prize sent by Mrs. Marilyn Wisecup was won by Jackie Brickles. It .was noted that Mrs. SUNDAY CAROLING PARTY of Grace Episcopal Church and Sunday School. Members to meet at the Parish House at 4 p.m. to go caroling. The group will then return to the Parish House for a party. CHRISTMAS CANTATA, adult choir, Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church, 7 p.m. entitled "The Story Unchanged. " MONDAY CANDYSTRIPERS MEETING and gift ex· change, 7 p.m. Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. All girls to turn in candy money at that.time. BLOODMOBILE Monday at Pomeroy Elementary School from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna attended graduation exercises for Bruce Hart at Ohio State University Friday morning. Bruce received his Bachelor of Science Degree. Mr. and Mrs. Bell and Lorna spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm in Columbus. Walburn, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Wisecup attended the fall t"egional meeting of the OAGC at Rio Grande recently. At that time Mrs. Walburn was appointed publicity book chainnan for the region and presented awards in the absence of the chainnan. Mrs. Thompson is junior garden club chainnan for the region. A donation was made to Trinity <;:burch for use of the church for the meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association last month. It was noted that Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell had cleaned up the civic project at the Meigs County Infirmary. A report was given on the county Christmas show and members winning ribbons in tbe horticulture division were Mrs. Lewis, one blue and two red ; Mrs. Terrell, one ' white and three yellow; and Mrs. Thompson, a blue. In the artistic design classes ribbons were won by Mrs. Linda Lambert, a white in the class "Tribute to Cur· rier and lves", Mrs. Walburn, a white, "Colonial Christmas"; Mrs. Margaret Parker, a red for "Christmas Aglow"; Mrs. Lewis, a blue, Mrs. Thompson, a red, and Mrs. Terrell, a red in "Hearthside "; Mrs. Terrell, a red for a door decoralion; Mrs. Lewis a blue, and Mrs. Thompson, a white, for "Spirit of the Day" and Mrs. Parker a white, and Mrs. Walburn, a yellow for "Behold a Star." In the gift wrappings, Mrs. Wisecup took a red, and Mrs. Walburn, a white ; and in the Christmas wall hanging category, Mrs. Walburn received a red and Mrs. Parker, a blue. Next meeting will be held on Jan. 10, at 7:30p.m . at the home of Mrs ..Brickles. 1\~ Several Christmas projects were planned at the holiday meeting of the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. David Darst. Members went to Radne lor a dinner preceding the meeting at tbe Steamboat YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS hut Mrs. Willis Anthony presided at the meeting which opened with a poem, " Have a Good Day" followed by dev()tions by Darst. His topic was "How to Keep Christmas" and he had a prayer. It was ~. reported that a card had been sent to Herbert Gilkey who Is a patient at Grant Hospital in Columbus. Officers were elected following a report by Mrs. Paul Smart, chairman of the nominating c-onunittee. They are Mrs. Anthony, president; Darst, vice president; Mrs. Milton Hood, secretary; and Milton Hood, treasurer. Mrs. Smart will continue handling cards and flowers for the class. Arrangements were made to handle the nursery in January. Mrs. Mary Hughl!! will teach during January, February and March, and class meetings will not be held in either January or February. Mr. and M..S, Darst served a dessert course. The horne was attractively decorated. Members exchanged gifts. from AUTO PARTS EASY TO USE 50-AMP BENCH WELDER ELEC'rRIC A truly p ro fessional out fit pric;ed for !he home ho ndyman . Can be use d fo r m etal sculpture: saves you time and money on repair jobs. We lds: w :1th 1116" to 3132 " red. cuts c r bums holes in tight m etal : welds up to 114" iron . Incl udeS w elding helmet , cables, electrodes, carbo n, 3-in -1 to rch. Runs on house c ur- . rent . c:Jonur factory 1988 F"llll - D E :... I C I Ot:~ •cost less tha n 4¢ 11p 1ece w1t h you r favo r ite tr i mming~. •simple ba tte~ ~equ1r es no Spec idl i.ng r edients . "N on- s t 1c k cookin g s ur face fo r e 11 s y cl e~nin<J . We have only the finest quality merchandise at the lowest prices. • ~ • Parts ..._,. Plus ·, Give a Fruit Basket prepared by the Meigs Band Boosters. lh PECK BASKET sr BLACK & DECKER MEN TO MEET The Meigs County Churches of . Christ Men's Fellov,:ship will meet at the Zion Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Monday. 3/8" DRILLS Baskets will be delivered Dec. 21 and 22. social hour following the regular December meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 28. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. MODEL DF2 1 I:AS Y - FAST - ·PROGRAM PLANNED A Christmas program will be given at the Morning Star United Methodist Church . Thursday, Dec. 22 at 7:30 p.m. 1 PECK BASKET CALL: 992-5681, 992·2158 or 742·2435 Or Contact Any Band Member Buy a Basket and Boost the Band BLACK & DECKER 7114" SAW No. 7308 804 WEST MAIN STREET NEW HAVEN BEN "FRANKLIN STOP IN &SAVE! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS ID-e~r!J,, ()~ 45769 All the Popular Brands! You Name It. •CRAFT SUPPLIES • KITS OF All KINDS - . ~o':/:,' Value All lltllts: $1 ' .6J ' SALepAic• '8·4S ."': STOP IN AND SIGN UP i FOR OUR FREE CHRISTMAS DRAWING 804 W. Main St. IIlBEN FRANKLIN 00~ bring variety to life! _,,.,er Ser I CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFTS Discover Set No 15 4 P;,.,.· ~ . 03AFP Sc,.. ...... ~lllllip~ .We've Got It! ·• HANDMADE ITEMS Pomeroy,O. RUTLAND TROOP 1292 Christmas cards were made for their parents at the recent meeting of the Rutland Brownies at the school. Diana William· son led in the Lord's Prayer, Regina Eblin, the pledge, and Michele Peterson the promise to open the meeting. Susie Lambert and Shellie McKnight sang "Jingle Bells." Grace was by Mandy Fry before refreshments were served. SOUTHERN CADETIES 1208 Plans for a Christmas party to be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Editll Cogar were made during a meeting of the Southern Ca(lettes this week. Members worked on a craft project during !heir meeting held at the leader's home. To open the meeting, Sherrie Cogar led in the Lord's Prayer, Susan Jett the pledge to the flag, and all said the girl scout promise. JUNIOR TROOP 12M Christmas project work was cqntinued at the Monday night meeting of the Syracuse juniors. The Christmas party will be held at 7:30p.m. Monday evening. For roll call members gave Christmas ideas. Becky Amott led in the Lord's Prayer, Paula Winebrenner, the pledge, and all members repeated the girl scout promise. It was noted that Becky Arnott and Jill Nease had marched _in thJ! PO!Jleroy parade. Followi;!g the parade the girls went to the Piua Shack where they enjoyed pizza served by Ralph Werry in appreciation for assisting at the recent pageant. Shirley Cogan and Joyce Sisson are the leaders of the troop. ~ ~~' FRUIT BASKETS $1%,500 RECEIVED Stale Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson · reports the December distribution of $6,273,728.08 in local government money to Ohio's 88 counties and 388 cities and villages levying local ilicome taxes. Meigs County's share of the total was $12,500. cantata to Ibe presented b1JJ choir By Charlene Hoeflich ' SANTA COMING SYRACUSE - Santa Claus will be at the Syracuse Municipal Building Sunday at 2 p.m. to visit youngsters of the village 12 years of age and under. The Perfect Gift! Fruit donations needed MASON, W. Va. - Mrs. Carol J. Workman, worthy matron , Mason Chapter No. 157, Order of the Eastern Star , is reminding a 11 members to bring donations of various fruits for the baskets to be distributed to the elderly persons in the Bend Area to the Masonic Hall on Sunday, Dec. 18, any time after 1 p.m. A $3 gift exchange (optional) will be held during the ~~r=·-=·=c;i;I::: :s~~~~~;i)i;;y-r Christmas Class plans project CHECKING YOUR LIST? CHECK WITH A FRIEND. . YOU CAN DEPEND ON -AUTO PARTS CHESHIRE - The adult ch oi r of Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church, Little Kyger Road, will present a Christmas cantata , " The Story Un· changed" by W. Mercer, on Sunday evening Dec. 18 at 7 o'clock . This lovely cantata features a variety of solos, duets, mixed quartets , and trios, with readings from the great passages of scripture interspersed throughout. It is certain to bring the in· spiration and blessing of the Christmas season to all who hear it. ' Connie Thompson is the director and Carolyn Cremeans and Rosa lee Smith are at the orga n and piano. Michael Langona is the narrator. Choi r mem bers are, sopranos, Pauline Thompson, Mrs. Gordon Swisher, Mrs. Roy Thompson and Janice Swisher; altos, Nan Thompson, Mae Reese, Lisa Ellis and Pat Reese ; tenors , Marvin Cremeans, Mike Reese, Cynthia Langona and AI Thompson, and basses, George 'T"~ rllimson and EFFECTS OF 'TRIP' WON'T QUIT DEAR HELEN : Four years ago I stopped by a seemingly nice fellow's house to meet his parents. He fixed me a drink before we left for a party. Later he told me I'd taken the equivalent of five tabs of acid. I won't even go Into the horrible trip I went on that night. I didn 't fully return from it for six months! Twice my family had me admitted to a mental hospital. ·The flashbacks were awful. But this is the icing on the cake. My mental problems are held against me on the employment scene. I have a criminal record, as a drug taker. I'm supposedly " psychotic." This has kept me from getting two jobs in the security field. It even hurt me during divorce proceedings. I feel that if there are mitigating circwnstances, a person's institution records should be excluded from the files . I have to prove my innocence repeatedly for a cheap trick played.on me by a phony. Somehow my " record" always surfaces. I'd appreciate yolir readers' comments. Maybe some of them have had similar experiences.· BRANDED DEAR BRANDED : Reader comments duly invited. Tell me, did the man who gave you the acid get off free' He should have been jailed . and sued I · H. DEARHEL£N : I agree with "Different Goals" who didn't want her parents spending the $3,000 they'd saved on a fancy wedding for her. But I don't agree that the money should be hers, to finance her master's degree program. Her mothe~ dreamed of a safely married daughter and worked hard to save for this dream. If the young woman doesn't want it, prefers a career instead, great. She's very wise. But the $3,000 belongs to Mom, who perhaps has a replacement dream: a new bathroom... a belated vacation trip. My daughter had the same feelings about a top-grade college education. She wanted graduate school. I had the right amount of money, but she had never worked for anything. So I hung on to the kitty while she found a job (lor a year), borrowed what she needed, and attended the much lower-<:ost state university. She qualified lor a fellowship in her second year, met the perfect man, and when they graduated, we had a lovely wedding, plus their gift from us was a honeymoon trip to Europe. She is now in a doctoral program, has a rewarding career and a lovely daughter. Also, she has a sense of achievement and thanks me for giving her the opportunity to prove she was more than a princess. ·D. T.G. Joseph Thompson. Rev. John D. Davis of Oak Hill will be the guest minister for the 10 :30 morning worship service of the same day . A Christmas potluck dinner will be served at noon. The Ladies Aid of the church will hold its December meeting on Wednesday, .Dec. 21 at the home of Mrs. Huber Fulton. On Christmas Eve at 6 p.m. the primary classes of the Sunday School will present a simple little musical nativity drama , 1 'The First Christmas Gift ," followed by the annual Christmas Eve candlelight service. Everyone is welcome to a ll of these holiday activities of the church. ..---------• NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 ou'll he happier WITH TEXACO HEATING OIL IFUBIct1ietl ~-~TING ~!!:_j CALL ART HARTLEY JR. AT 992-2145 FOR FURTHER DETAILS DISTRIBUTED BY City Ice &Fuel Co. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ASH ST. Apple Grove News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Raymond Bell at the Arcadia Rest Home Sunday evening and attended church services -with Mr, Bell at the home . Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Mrs . Charlotte Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Thursday. Mrs. Focie Hayman spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman in Westerville and on Friday morning they all attended the graduation exercises at Ohio State University lor Bruce Hart . 'Bruce is a grandson of Mrs. Hayman. Others at· tending were Bruce' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robi!rt Hart, children Brice and Beth· Ann of Racine. Donnita and Robin Manuel were members of a baton and · acrobatic recital at Middleport Junior High Sunday. Leader was Patty Fellure of Gallipolis. Mrs. Caroline Miller, Mr. and Mrs . Don Manuel, Donnita and Robin were shopping at the Grand Central Mall, Parkersburg, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Cindy Roush were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert &ush. Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett and daughter Lynn and friend of Crqwn City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael , Becky an\1 Chuck, attended a birthday party lor Tracy Pickett at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Louie Pickett Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ashley visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ash! c:v at Chest~r. Buy A A ,., W I!! I( W 11! 10% DISCOUNT K W On Westem W W Bird Feeder & Get 5 Lb. Of Feed 10% DISCOUNT ON HORSE & PONY SADDLES FREE! W 11! I( Belts & Billfolds W 10% DISCOUNT W W II! It On Acme W W W & Dingo Boots II! I( W W 15% DISCOUNT ~ W\.~\'\\~ ~ Other Tagged Specials Throughout The Stare • ON HAND TOOLED PURSES II! 11 ~ ii II! It w MODERN UPPLY 399 w. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . The store with "All Kinds of StuH" for pets-stables- large I ! and 'Smail 3!l lni di~ - l~wns-gardenS. '?::!l!<:<!i<=<'""B:<~~=t<::< = -~ ,~--------B:IBO<I'<OI-r<:<-13¥""'1!1;:j l �' 16, 1977 !1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. ~' rida y, Dec, 16, 1977 TRACY THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY lHE FOWMING Hll NITV CHURCH Pe1 nn pastor file,.. W Ror Moye r H Sun doy school sup1 Chu rc h Schoo l Q 15 om ..... orsh>p serv.ce 10 30 o m Cho•r teh eo rsol 1 uesdoy 1 30 p m under dtrechon ot Mrs Paul Neose POMEROV CH URO-i OF lHE NA ZARENE Corner Un ton ond M ul berry Rev Qyde V Hende r s.on pa stor Sund a y sch ool 9 30 o.m C le n M cClun g s u'p 1 morn '"9 wor sh tp 10 30 a rn eve01ng 7 30 m1d w eek. ser vtee We dnesday 7 30 p m serv1c e GRACE EPISC OPAl A lber! The Re11 M oc Ke nz•e ' rectc.r vtces a nd Sunda y school Ser a1 •1 1 noo" POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W , Mot n StJohn McA rt hu r s.ble sc hool q 30 mo rn ing w orsh 1p 10 30 po510r 0 m a m You th mee1tn gs b .30 p m e ven · tng w ors h ip 1 30. Wedn esda y n1ght prayer m ee t.n g and 8 tb le s tudy 7 JO p .m THE SA LV A TION ARMY II ~ Butternu t A ve . Pome roy . En\IOY and Mrs Ray Wm111 g olf 1c er s 1n c ha r ge :Su n da y - h ol1 ne ss meeting , 10 a .m . Su nday School 10·30 o m Su ndoy school leade r YPSM Eloue Adams 7 p .m so l v ot 1o n m eet1ng "' 0r 10US speaker s and mu sic spec •o ls 7 30 p m Thursdoy - 10o.m to 2 p m Ladtes Home Leogue o11 w omen invt ted 7 30 p m proye1 m eet Jng and B1b le study Bob Estep lecider Re11 Noel Hermon teache r BURLINGTON SOUTHERN SAP l iST CHAPEL Route I ShadePastor Bobby Elkms . Su nday schoo l, 5 p m Sunday woc sh 1p 5 45 p m . Wednesday prayer ser VIC8 7.30 p .m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W , Mom St Jerry Po ut m 1n1ster phone ~2 - 7 666 . Conser vat ive , non -instrumental. Sunday wo r sh1p \0 o m B1ble study . 11 o .m , wo r sh1p 6 p m . Wednesday B1ble st udy , 7 p m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Re ... . Rolph Sm •th . CHURCH , pastor Sunday schooL 9 30 a m .. Mrs Wor ley Francis , supennten dent Preach.ng senn ces f.rst & ttiird Sundays follaw 1ng Sunday 54; hoot. •GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Pf,each1ng 9 30 o m f1rst and se cond Sundays of each month t*'!ird ond fou r th Sundays each nionth worsh1p ser,.. ICe at 7.30 p.m . Wednesday eve ntn gs at 7?.lo Prayer and B1ble Study \ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry He1ghts Rood Pomeroy . Pastor Albert D1lle'i · Sabbath ~hoot Supenntendent Claro Mcintyre Sabbath Schoo ~ , Satur doy afternoon ol 2 00, w1th War · . ~ fl ip ServiCe follow1ng cr 3· 15. RUTLAND FI~ST BA PTIST CHURCH S1ster Harrtelf Worner , SUpt. Sunday School. 9 30 a m mornmg war~htp . ro 45 a THIE HILAND CtiAPEL George Ca~ t o . pastor . Sunday School. 9 30 a.m ., evenmg worsh tp , 7·30 Thursday e... en ing prayer serv1ce . 7 30 p .m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . Otlv id Mann . m1 n iste r. W 1ll1 am Watson Sunday school supt Sun day sc hoo l, 9:30 _a .m . morn ing worsh1p 10·3po rfl FIRST SOUTHERN BA PTIST, 262 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy Paul J White . Pastor. Gory Boshom Sun day s<;hool sup! Sunday school , 9 30 om.: morn 1ng worship . 10,30, e11en•ng worship , 6.30 p .m . M1dweek praye r ser'111Ce , 7 30 p .m MIDWAY COMMUN ITV CENTER Dexter Rd ., Longs,..! lie , Oh1o Rev . Clyde Ferrell . Pastor Sunday Sch ool II a m. Sat u rday preaching ser'tlices 7 30 p ,m Wednesday e'lening B1ble study ot7 30 p .m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bailey Ru n Road . Rev . Emmell Rawson . poster Handley Dunn , sup r. Sunday school 10 o .m S!Jn· day evening servke 7.30.. Bible teachmg . 7.30 p m . Thursday DYESVILLE COMMUNITY ' CHURCH Roger C. Tur ner . past or Sunday scf"1ool , ~ 30 a .m .. Sunday mornmg worsh1p . 10 ·30 Sunday e11en1nq <,er ,.. tce , 7 30. • 1IODLEPORT MT. MVl AH BAPTIST . Corner Fourth and Ma1 n M1ddleport Rev Henry Key , Jr pastor Sun doy ~School , 9.30 om .. Mrs . Ervm Baumgardner , sup! . Morn1ng worsh1p , 10:45 a .m . MIDDLEPORT CHU RCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley , pastor, Mrs Russell Young . Sund~y School Supt . Sunday School 9 30 o m . Evenmg worship , 7 30. Wednes day prayer meetmg, 7 30 p . m . MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Racme Route 2, the Rev . James M Mun cy , pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a .m . morning worship . 11 o rn ., evenmg worsh1p 7·30. Prayer meettng, Tuesday . 7 ·30 p m .. Young people 's meeting , 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT F"ST BAPTIST Co rner S1Xth and Palmer . theRe-.. Peter Granda!. pa!>tor . Manning Klees supermtendent Sunday School. WMPO Rod•o program 7.A5 om .. Sunday School. 9. 15 om , Morni ng Worsh•F 10: 15 O .fTl . Youth acti v it 1es and f~llowship for 1un1or and sentor high students , 6 p .m Sunday even mg w or sh1p, 7 30 p m . M1d· wee~ p r ayer ser..,ices, Wednes day , 7 30p m . CHURCH OF CHRIST Middleport . 5th and Mom , George ,Gloze m 1n i ster. M1ke Gerlach;"'" supe rmlendent Terry Yankey . youth min1ster B1ble school , 9 30 am , mornmg worsh1p . 10; 30 om . eve n1ng worship 7 30, prayer ser vic e 7 p.m Wedne§ doy . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . Jim Broome , pastor : Mrs . Mary Lothe11 . Sunday school supt . Sunday school 9:30 o m . mornmg wors h1 p . 10 30 am , ; Sunday e v angel i st ic meelil'lg, 7. 00 p m Prayer meeting . Wedn esday . 7.30 p .m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY . Owignt L Zav1tz , di• ec tor . HARRIS ONVILLE flRE$tl"TERIAN , Rev . Ernest StfiCkl •n pastor Sunday church -. r hnul , ? .30 a .m .. Mrs . Homer Lee supt , morning worship m 10 30. MIDDLEPORl Sunday school , ?·30 o .m , Richard Vaughan . sup! Morning worship , 10 30 . S'r'R.<\CUSE . Morn.ng worsh1p · 9 a .m .: Sunday schoo l 10 o m . M rs. Sampson Hall , sup! RUTl AN D CHURCH OF GOO R e~ James D C.u11nn po stot Sunday sch ool 10 o m Sunday .... o•s ~·up II om Sundoy eventng ser vo(e 1 p m We-d ne•doy wor · shtp sennce 7 30 p m HAZEL CO MMUNilY CHURCH Nttor lon g Botfam Eds e l Hart pa stor Sund ay schoo l 10 a m Churc h 7 30 p m prayer meerm g 7 30 p m Thursda y M IDOLE PO Rl PENJ ECOST AL Ttwd A \'e the Rev Wtlltam Kn1 1 te l pos t01 Ronald Dugan Sun· day School Svp t Cl asses lor all ages ~ v e ntng ser,.,ce 7 ) 0 61b le study Wed nes dljJ'p' 7 30 p m ~ ou th UPrv 1un F11 day 1 30 p m M IDDLEP O RT FREEWILL BAP· l iST Corne r Ash and Plum Noe l Herrman pa!!Of Sat urday even tng sennce 1 30 p m Su nday S.C hool 10 30om M EIG S COOPERA TIVE PARISH METHO DISl CHURCH Rob e r t T Bumgarner D ~r ~c t ar PO M EROY CLUSTER Re-.. Robe rt Hay d en Rev James Co rb 111 CHEST ER Worsh 1p 9 15 o m Church Schoolro o m POMEI'I OY worship ~e r -.., c e 9 IS am Sund ay sc hool. 10 30 o m Re 11 Rober t Hoyden m1n 1ste r ,. ENTERPRISE Worsh1p 9 c m Church Sc hool 10 a.m ROCK SPRINGS Worsh1p 10 om Churc h Schoo l 9 !5o m UM'rF 6 30 p .m . FLATWOO DS, Wo.rsh •p 11 a m Chur ch School1 0o .m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Re"' Rober t Bumgarner HEATH Robert Bumgo• ner Pa sto r Worshtp 10·30 a.m Chur ch School 9 30 o m UMYF 6 p .m RUTLAND W1lbur Hil t . Pastor Wor sh tp 10.30 om Chu rch School 9 30 a .m . SYRACUSE ClUSTER Rev . Harvey Koch . Jr ASBURY , Worstup II a.m Chur ch School 9·50 o m UMW ftrst Tuesday Bible Study Thurs 7 30 p m FOREST RUN Worshi p 9 o.m Church School 10 a .m. MINERSV(LLE , Worship 10 a.m Church School 9 a .m SYRACUSE Church School 9:00 om Worsh 1p ser-..ice 7,30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re v , T1mothy Smith Cluster Leader Re v Steven Wilson Assoe~ate MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. John F FulfJ Pomeroy Ph . t92-2101 THIS SPACE FOR RENT LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Call9119-2818 For Appointment Racine , Ohio PHONE 992·2156 EWS & SONS SOHIO Complete AutOmotive Se-rvice & Beech Sts. Middleport locust THIS SPACE FOR RENT PHONE 992·2156 Ph . 992 -9921 • BISSELL SIDING CO. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows and Insulation. Phone 949 ·1801 or 949·2860. WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS FREE ESTIMATES ~ Pomeroy 992 -2955 FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS McCOY AUCTION SERVICE (For a real auction call McCoy) the Real ~ q WELL\ IT 'S VE~ Y HL)!;H-HtJ!>H• BUT !>HE'5 SEINe 5 CI<EEN-TE5TED FOl'l. THE LEAD IN A MAJOII ~EW FL.ICK CALLED STAR!>TIZIICIC! THA~K~ l THEY JUST LOC ATED WLADEK ! OFt FtATHER HIS DAD D ID! TH~ J~RK' S SEEN OUT ON A SA IL- SOAr WITH TISH ADA i Rl THAT's ALL I 282 W. Main -Pomeroy-992-9962 I. O. IMacl McCoy NE~O TO KNOW~ sto N. 2nd, Middleporl-992-3451 985. 3944 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ROSEBERRY'S 'PENNZOIL • Nationwide Ins. Cso . of Columbus, 0 . 804 W. Mliin Pomeroy Ph . 949-9130 Racine Vf7, THI5 IS RM.JCE REEK '"' HOLLYWOOD ... WHOT .. OH, CAPTAIN ~A5Y~ HOW DIV INI' OF YOU TO CALL.! .' Ph. 992-2318 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH RACINE FOOD MARKET THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. THE STORE WITH A HEART Racine 296 W. 2nd Ph. 949-2,26 NO ! E!ELIEVE ME, IT'S IMf't)l:tTANT"lHAT l'M CUJ<'IOUS, COMMANDa:, WHY DO YOU I=IND MV WE KNOW! MENTION OF Pomeroy FI:)RER: so Ph. 992-31163 Fresh THIS SPACE FOR RENT 2 CONVENIENT MARKE_TS Pomeroy MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Ph . 992-2 582 PHONE 992·2156 Mason Ph. 773-5121 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 11' E . Second Pomeroy 1100 E. Main Ph. 992-3325 Ph . 992-7034 RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Racine Thord St. Ph . 949-2BB2 Thursday lsa1ah 59 :1-21 Friday ~lrs. J. Is blind. She has nc,•cr seen the curolers ... but cugcrly she listens for their arrival. DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. CARS & TRUCKS 461 S. 3rd Middleport Ph. 992-2T96 BETHAN Y. (Oorcas ). Worshtp Jerem1ah Mr. H . is an Invalid. His nurse im1tes the boys and girls In 9 30 o m Church School 10 30 23 :1-8 und serves them cocoa. Mr. H. loves their happy smiles as a .m . CARMEL , Chruch School 9 30 Saturday well as their joyous voices. a. m. Worshtp 10 i30 a fTl 2nd and Jerem1ah 4th Sundays . Litllc Paul R. broke hls leg last Saturday. TI1at's why he's For The Best In TV VIewing 33 :T2-26 214 E. Main Pomeroy APPLE GROVE, Sunday Sch_oo l Caii992-2SOS not caroling this vear. But they'll be' lli'Ound to sing "Silent Ph. 992-5130 9,30 a .m . Wors t·up 7:30p .m. lst :-light" under his \.•indow . That one is Paul's favorite . and 3rd Su ndays · Preyer meeting Wednesday 7·30 p m . Fellowship \\'he n mu h ear the carolers on Christmas Eve, pause and supper f1rst Soturdoy 6 p m UMW consider Low that inspires their singing. That Love was 2nd Tuesday 7.30 p .m . SALES-SERVICE GROCERIES & GENERAL EAST LET ART , Chruch School born in a Bclldchcm stable one holy night centuries ago. Fire Extinuuishers 1st . 2nd . 3rd Sun~oys 9 ·30 am. MERCHANDISE Fire Dept. Equip . Fourth Sunday 10:30 o .m Wor Ph . 742-2777 ship 2nd Sunday 7 30 p .m -4th Ph. 949-2550 Racine Sunday 9 30 a .m ; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW lsi Tuesday 7 :30pm . WESLEYAN [Roc1ne ). Sunday School 10 a .m . Worship I I o .m , Let us capture the story Futuring Jr UM YF Wednesday 3 30 p m BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD Deep'Stelm Extraction of your Wedding . Middleport, Ohio Bible Study Thursday 7 p .m . Choir Huntington, W. Va. Ph . 992 ·2206 Ph . 992-7630 Pract1ce Thursday 8 p 111 985-4155 Rt. 3, Pomeroy LETART 'FALLS. Church School Chester, Ohio 45720 lsi , 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10 15om 4th Sunday 9 ·15 am , Worsh1p lst , 2nd , 3rd Sundays 9 : 15a.m .. 4th Sundo11 7 30 p m MORNING STAR. Worship 9 30 am .: Church School 10 30 om . Church & Office Supplies FURNITURE & HARDWARE Ruler Riebel Ray Riggs M1d -Week Servtce Wednesday Home lite Saws GIFTS KERMIT'S KORNER Sl. Rt. 7 Chester p. m. Pomeroy , Ohio Ph. 985-3308 Chester 99 Mill St. Middleport Pomeroy , Ohio Ph. 985-4100 MORSE CHAPEL , Worshp 11 a. m . . Church Sc hool9 .30 a .m PORTLAND Worsh1p 7 30 p m · CHURCH OF JESUS .CHRIST , Rotdtff church school Director Churc h School 9 ·30 o m. ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . Study Wednesday 7 p .m ., Vocal se rvtce Sunde-.. . 9 · ~5 om ., Sun· ServiCes II a .m . LO<oted ot Rutland on New L1m0 Su nday School , 9 30 a rn Morn· muSIC . SUTTON , Church School 9 30 Pme Grove The Rev Wllliom day school , 11 a m ., worship ser· SACREO HEART, Rev Father Rood . next to Forest Acre Pork :· tng worsh1p , 10 30om · Sunday a .m . Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays Middlesworth , Pas1or . Church MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD , \'IC:e. 7;30 p.m Thursda~ prayer Pau l D Welton , pas tor Phone 10 30o .m . ser11ices 9 30 o m S:undqy School Rev Roy Rouse , pastor, Robert e"'ening servtce 7 p.m . Wednes· Ouddmg Lane, Mason . W Vo . meet1ng, 7:30p .m . 992 -2825 . Saturday evening MaS$ , Musser . Sunday School supt Sun· doy e..,en1ng prayer ser,..tees . 7 30 Chester Tennant. Pastor . Sunday NORTHEAST CLUSTER I 0 :30a .m MT HERMON United Brethren 7.30; Sunday Moss, 8 and 10 o .m . doy school , 10.30 am worship p.m . ~e,.. . R 1 c~crd Thomas BRADBURY CHURCH OF School 9:45 a .m .. Chi ldren's Church. Sunday School 9:30a.m . Confession. Saturday, 7-7:30 p .m Pastor CHRIST . Mr Donald Roley . pastor 7:30 p.m .Btble Studji Wednes BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev . Earl Church 6·45 p m Voung People 's Worship service 10·45 a .m . CHRISTIAN BAPTIST ....... On the Duane Sydensfricker Su nda11 school. 9·30 a m . war - day , 7.30 p .m .: Saturday night Shu ler pastor . Worsh1p servtce, Serv1ce 6.-45 p m. Evangelistic Prea ching serviCes every -Sunday Route 7 bypass . James E Keesee. John Douglas ship ser,..1ce. 10 JO o m . Sunday pro-..er serv• !: e , 7·30 p m . 9.30 a.m . Sun.doy school. 10 30 Serv•ce 7 ·30 p .m Women's MIS• alternating w1th C E, Wednesday pastor. Sunday sc hool. 10 a.m ., HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Assoctates se rvices . 7 p .m , · youth group . o .m B1ble Study and prayer ~er · sionary Council 10 a .m . ftrst and proyer meeting 7 30 p .m. Rev . morning worship , II a .m .. evenRoger Wat son , pastor K.:-nneth "'ice Thursday , 7 30 p m , JOPPA , · Worship 10 a .m .. Wednesday , 7 p m . pastor, David lhlfd Tuesdays Praye r and B1b le James Leach tng service 7 Church School 9 a.m .: Prayer ANT IQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Byer Sunday school sup!. Morn CARLETON CHURCH . Kmgsbury Study. Wednesday , 7:30p.m. Holter , loy leader. Meeting Wednesday 8 p .m . Shuler , pastor . Sunday school Ing worship , 9:30 am ., Sun· Road Gory Ktng . pastor . Sunday JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES , 1 mde HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST LONG BOTTOM . Sunday school 9:30 o m Church ser,..ice. 7 p .m : dayschool. 10 30 om .; even1ng school , 9 :30 a IT,! , evening wor- IN CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev . east of ~u tlo nd , junction of Route at 9:30 a .m Worsh1p services at youth meetmg , 6p .m.Tuesday Bi· service , 7 :30. Wednesday Bible ship , 7 30 p .m . Praye r meet mg . William Campbe ll, past or. Sunday 12~ and Noble Summit Road (T· 7 30 p m B1ble study and Youth ble Study , 7 p m . Study . 7 30 p m Wednesday. 7 30 p m . School. 9 ·30 o m : James Hughes , 174) . Sunday Bible lecture. 9 30 meeting at 8 p . m . on RACINE CHURCH OF THE MT . UNION BAPTIST . Re,.. . John LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . supt., evening service, 7:30p.m . a .. , Watchtower study, 10 30 Wednesdays NAZARENE , Rev John A . Coff - ElswiCk . postor , Sunday school Bru ce Smith , pastor. Wolloce Wednesday e"'en ing prayer a .m .; Tuesday . Bible study, 7 and NORTH BETHEL . Worshtp 11 man , paslor. Franklin Imboden . superintendent. Don W il son Sun· Oomewood , Sup! B1ble Schoo l, meeting. 7:30 p.m . Youth prayer 15 p .m Thursday , theocratic a.m .. Church School lO a .m . cha irman of the Boord of Chm· day schoo l , 9.45 a .m .; e"'ening q:JO a .m . Preaching ser,..tce. service each Tuesday. school. 7 :30 p.m .. serv1ce ALFRED . Sunday School 9·30 t1on L1fe Sundoy School. 9·30 worship, 7 ·30 p m Prayer 10 45 a m _No evening service FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , meeting , a :JOp m. a.m .: Worship 10·45 o .m .; Prayer o .m , morning worsh ip , 10:30. mee ting , 7 30 p .m. Wednesday . HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St .. L11tart , W . Vo .. Rt. I , Rev . Charles meeting Wednesday 7 ·45 p m Sunday even1ng wor!h ip 7·30 TUPPERS PLAI NS CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Rev Herbert Admg , Hargraves , pastor W~r'!lhlp ser- Middle por t . Bobby Elkins . pastor. UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p.m . p m Praye r meeting. Wednes - CHURCH . Eugene Underwood. pos! or Sunday School 9 30 am , vices , 9:30a .m. , Sunday school. Sunday Sc hool , 10 a .m : worsh1p REEDSVILLE . Sunde~ School9 30 day , 7 30p m pastor. Howard Caldwel l, Jr , Morning serv1ce. 10 :30 a .m ., r 1 o m : even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 service. 11 a.m. : evening service. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes o.m . Worship 7:30 p.m .; Prayer RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Ooo l. Sunday School Supt . Sunday you t h serv1ce , 6 45 p m . p .m . Tu esday cottage prayer 7:30 p.m . Thursday prayer Tuesday Triplicate Meeting 7 30 p m . Tuesday , Walker Pastor, Ronn1e Salser , Schoo l, 9 30 o .m , Morning Ser- E"'angelist1c ser\' ice 7:30 p.m . meeting and Bible study, 9.30 meeting and B1ble study. 7 30 December 6, 1977 VtSitO!ton7 ·.30 p m 1st Thursday Sunday sc hool sup! ; Sunday mon , 10 30 a m Sunday 8\lenmg P1oyer meeting, Thursday , 7.30 a .m. Worshtp serviCe, Wednes- p .m. Standings SIL VER RIDGE , Worship 10 a.m . school , 9 30 o m mormng wor - serv1ce, 7 p m . p .m . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Team day, 7.30 p.m. Pts. Church School9 c m sh•p. 10 .40 o m , Sunday even1ng lETART FAL LS UNITED FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, 26 N . Church - Leland Holey, pastor. Sha mro ck Motel 72 TUP PERS PLAINS , Worsh1p 9 worship . 7:30. Wednesday even - BRETH~EN . Rev . Freeland Norns. Bald Knob Re,.. Lawren ce Second, Middleport , A lan Sunday schoo l, 10 a .m .; evening Roval Oak Park 72 a.m . Church School 10 o m •ng Bible study . 7 30 pastor, Floyd Nq rr.s , sup! Sunday Gluesencamp , Sr , pastor : Roger Blackwood, pas tor Services on service . 7 :30 p . m Prayer Royal Crown Cola 70 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , DANVILLE WESLEVAN . Rev R. school. 9 30 a .m .: morning ser· Wtllford , Sr . Sunday school su pt. Sunday at 10:.30 o.m and 7·30 meeti11g . Wednesday , 7:30p.m. Francis Florist 56 George Freder1ck, sup! . Service D. Brown , pastor Sunday School , men , 10.30 om .. Prayer service, Sunday school 9 30 o ... Sunday p .m w1lh Sunday school at 9.30 CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , Oav ld Br ickles, 9:30 o .m : morn1ng weekly . 9:30 om on Sunday worsh1p Wed nesday . 7 .30p m e\'enmg service , 7 p .m . Prayer o.m B1ble study, Wednesday, located on the 0 . J. Wh1te Rood General Contra ctor Preaching first end third Sundoys 10.-45 , jiOuth service , 6 ·"5 p.m ., CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO· meeting. Tuesday , 7 30 p .m . 7:30p .m . off highway 160. Sunde-.. School Mark V of month by Clifford Sm1 1h , 9·30 even•ng worsh1p 7·30 p m .: PHECV . 0 J. Wh1te Rood off lbO. Ernest Deeter, class Ieeder . INDEPEND EN T HOLINES S 10 a.m . Superintendent John Hig h Individual game a .m . prayer and praise Wednesday , Rev . George Croyle , postarSvn · Youth meetmg. Wednesday . 7·30 CHURCH , IN C. - Corner Fourth Lo11edoy F1rst Wednesday night Betty Smith 186 ; Pal Carson HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . 7·30 p m day School, 10om . Arthur Hen - p .m . w1!h Don and Martha and Lincoln Sts ., Middleport; Rev ol month CPMA services . second 171 ; B e\/ Hens l ey 167 , Re,.. . Keith Ebl1n , pastor Sunday SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. son, Supt.; Morning Warship . 11 Meodows, leaders . O'Dell Manley , pastor: Sony Hud- Wednesday WMB meeting, tt'!ird H 19h series - Be tt y Sm1th School. 9 30 am .; Leon ard Mtles Trout pastor . Sunday o .m , Young People's se rv1 ce . 7 WHITE 'S CHAPEL . Coo lville RD . son , Sunday School superinten - through f tfrh ~outh service . -.467 ; Pa t Carson 463; Helen G il more . first elder : evening ser school , 10 a .m .: Steve Lt!tle . sup! . p :m , Evening serv1ce 7 30 p .m .: Rev Roy. Oeeler pasto r Sunday dent . Sunday schoOl , 9.30 am .; George Croyle , pastor . Phelps 45A . vic e , 7 30 p .m Wednesday prayer Evening ser...1ce , 7 p m , prayer Wednesday Mid·Week Prayer schoo19 :30 o m . wor sh•p ser11tce . evening worsh ip, 7:30 p.m .; HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 T eam high game meettng . 7:30p.m . meet1ng . Thursday , ] p .m . Ser,.. Jce . 7 :30 p m : Youth 10-30 am. Bibl e study and prayer prayer end pra 1se service, Grant St .. Mtfldleport; Re\1 . Bobby Brickles Gen . Con1. 413. MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO , meeting, 6 :30 p .m . E"'ening wor service, Wednesday . 7 ·30p m Elkins. Sunday school, 10 am. , Wednesday , 7 .30 p .m . Team h1 g h series Rac•ne Route 2 The Re'll Chorles Re,.. . Robby Porter pastor Sun· ship, 7 30p m RUTLAND THE PEO PLE 'S CHURCH OF morning worship, 11 · e"'enmg Brickles Gen . Can t 1330 Hand , pastor . Sunday school , 9:-45 do1 school. 9 30 a .m .; worsh1p CHESTER CHURCH OF THE RU TLAND Q tURCH OF CHRIST . POMEROY - Corner Mom and worship, 7 30 p.m , Thursday om .; morning worsh1p . 11 om ser"'ic~ 11 o m .. evening servtce , NA ZARE N E. Re"' Herbert Grote Denms Smith. pastor: Fronk Court Sis., third Floor over eventng Bible st udy and prayer E"'entng services . Tuesd ay and 7:30: youth service . Wednesda,- , pastor. Worship ser,..ICe . 11 o m Young ,Sundoy school supt . Sun · L1ghthouse ~es rauron t Hehry meeting, 7 30 p .m 1 Affil ia ted with Friday , 7.30 p ,m , 7 .30 p m and 7 30 p .m . Sunday . Sunday day sc~ool and commumon , 9·30 Cook , pa stor , Sunday ~chool, 10 SBC BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN School , 9·30 a m R1chard Borton o ,m . Worsh1p and comunion , o .rn · mormng worship , II a .m ., HYSEll RU,_/l FREE NOTICE OF OF CHRIST , Duane Warden CH URCH , Robert Musser , pastor . supt. Prayer meet.ng , Wednes- 10:30 o m . METHODI ST- Rev. Herbert A1l · evening ser,..ice, 7.30. Wednes, PUBLIC SALE mlntsler B1ble doss , 9 30 o .m . Sunday schoo l 9·30 o m · Ro~ day. 7·30 p m . RUTLAND COMMUNITY day evening service, 7·30 In - ing, pastor. Sunday school 9 ·30 TO WHOM IT MAY CON mor mng worshtp, 10:30 o .m . Sigmon , sup! .; morning worsh ip , BRADF ORD CHURCH OF CHURCH. Sundby . School . 9:30 te rden ominational , full gospel. o .m .. morning worship ,· IO 15 to CERN : e-..entng worsh1p, 6 30 p.m 10 30 ' Sunday even ing service , CHRIST. Gobnel Mu s, pastor . B1 · a .m .: worshtp s,er...1ce . II o m .: I I a .m. Evangelistic servtce. 7:30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Notice is hereby given that Wednesday Bible study . 6:30pm . 7:30: mid - week serviCe . Wednes - ble Sunday Schoo1 9:30 a .m .: mar Wednesday prayer meeting , 7:30 Pastor Dennis Bales. Sunday p.m. , prayer meeting, 7 p.m on December 27, l977.at 10 00 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST ,' doy , 730pm. \ n•ng church 10 30 a .m .; Sunday p.m . you th services . Sunday 7 S<hool , 10 a .m ., worsh•p service, AM a public St!lle Wtll be held Thursday . George Freder1ck . supt . Sunday SYRACUSr CHURCH OF THE evening ser,..• ce. 7:00 p m p .m .. Su 11doy n19ht worship , 7.30. BRADFORD CHURCH OF at ~ P . O . Box 591, Pomeroy II 30 om and 7:30 p .m . Prayer Ohio 45769 10 sen tor cash the morning service, 9 30 a .m . with NAZARENE , Rev . Dole Boss , Wednesday s~rvice . 7 :30p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE meeting, Wednesday. 7:30p .m. CHRIST - Gabriel Mra z, pqstor following co ll aterl'tl , to wtl : preach ing o n f1rst and th1rd Sun· pastor ; Bob Moore , Sunday LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST NAZARENE . Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm , Sunday school . ~ : 30 a .m .: morn - 1977 Chevrolet Nove S. No . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH day of month by George Pick em . S<hoo! supt ., Sundoy school. 9·30 CHURCH , Rev . Flo11d F. Shook , Jr .. pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 Of JESUS CHRIST , Thomas l , mg church, 10·30 om . Junior lX69D7W205960 1604 85395 NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNI - ·a .m .; mornmg worsh1p . 10-45 pastor Lloyd Wnght Sunday a .m .; worsh1p service . 10:30 a .m . Holmes, pastor . Bible study, church pr ogram under direcl!on said ~olta teral being held to TV Chur ch . Sunday School ser - a m , evangelistic se ~ v!Ce , 7 p .m . Xhool Supt .: Morning Worsh1p Broodcost li11e over WMPO young Saturday. 7:30p .m .; Evangelistic of Koren Mraz for children, 2-10 , ,s ecure an obligat ion &rising vtce , 9 45 om .. Worship ser111Ce , Wednesday serv1ces - · pra11er 9:30 am .. Sunday School 10.:20 peoples ser,..•ce 6 : 30 : p .m ., prayer meeting, Tuesday , durtng regular ch urch hou r tn under a retail Instalment .sa l e 10:30: Evangelis tic Ser,..ice. 7·30 and praise . 7 p .m .: NCzorene a m . Wednesday Prayer and evange listic service , 7 p m . 7·30 p .m .; Btble Study, Thursday , church basement . Sunday even - contract held by Genera l Co r . p m Wednesday , Prayer youth 7 p .,m. Doily pra11er ble Study 7 .30 p .m ., Sunday e"'en - Wednesday . 7 p .rn Ing ser,..ice, 7 p .m .; Wednesday Molar s ,Acceptl'lnce 7:30p.m. , po~atlon as secured party , meeting . 7:30. mee t mg . a:JO a .m . Men 's pra~er ing worsh1p 7 :30pm .. Cho1r ProcMASON COUNTY ser,.. ice, 7 :30p.m. POMEROY WfSLEYAN Satd public sate Is to be ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, meeti ng , Saturday, 7 p .m hce Thursday . 7 p m. , FIRST SOUTHERN 6AP11ST , Cor - HOLINESS - Harrisori\'ille Rood: JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTE:R t.Onducted according to the Pom'e r oy -Harmonvllle Rd .: 'Don EDEN UNIT ED BRETHREN IN DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , ner of Sec;ond and Anderson , Dewey Kmg, pa stor ; Ed1son George's Creek Road. Church raws of the Slat e of Ohio . Kennedy , pastor Bill McElroy , CHRIST . Elden R. Blak e . pastor . Charles Russell. Sr.. m1mster . Moson Pastor Fronk Lowther school, 9n30 a .m ~ morning war · Weaver , assistant: Henry Eblin . General Motors A ccep tan ce Sundoy school supt. Sunday Sunday School 10 o rn , Howard Rick Ma comber supl. Sunday Sunday school, 9 ·45 o m .. wor - Jr , Sunday school sup!. Sunday ship 10:30 e"'ening servtee , 7·30 Corporation reserves the school , 9 .30 o m.; mornmg war McCay . supt .: Morning sermon . schooL 9 30 a .m .. w o rsh1p se r - ship service , II o .m and 7 30 school. 9 30 a .m .: morning wor - Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 right lo bid at this sale . sh1p and communion , 10·30 om . ll om ; Sunday mght serv iCeS vice . 10 30o m ·. Bible Study , Tue s- p m The collateral Is presently Weekly Btble Study . ship, II a .m . Sunday evening ser - pm . Su nrloy e ven in g youth Christian Christ1on Endeavor . 7·30 p m ; day 7:30p .m . Wednesday , 7 30p,m . • ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . stored and may be ~ ccn a t VICe , 7:30: prayer meeting , Thurs · Pomeroy Motors Company . l 1ld<•·1VOr 6 p.m .. worship ser · Song serv ice , B p.m Preaching REORGANIZED CHURCH OF MASON CH URCH OF CHRI ST, P Corner of Sycamore and Second day , 7.30 p.m . GENERAL MOtORS 'IICC. I p .m . Wednesdo't' evening 8 ·30 p m M idweek Prayer JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER OA Y 0 . Sol( 487 , M1ller St ., Mason , W. Sts .. Pomeroy . The Rev William SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF ACC EPTANCE pra yer m ee tmg and Bible study~ meeting , Wednesday , 7 p .m .; Ro11 SAINTS, Portland Rodne Rood . Vo Sunday Bible Stu dy 10om ., COD - Nor Pentecostal , Rev . Middlesworth , Pastor . Sunday CORPORATION. ., 3•) p ' ll Adams , loy leader W1ll•om Roush pa sto r Russell Wor sh1p 11 a .m o,rd 7 p .m . Bible George Oiler , pastor Worship School or 9 ·-45 a .m. and Church (12 ) 16, ltc HE'5 GO NE .. TH EY ' l l FIGGI'R IT OUT· B UT THAT S TROW>fR TOOK PAPERS ' O UT OF lfl' DeAD GUY'S POC KE T .. · SLIRE WAS ... HI'Y, ANNIE '" TH' COPS ARE S MA'I.T .. MAYBE I CAN'T "TlJ RN IN 1HAT STR ANGER •·• f\ N'( WAY WEl l DRE SS ED ·· F'JREI GN l OOKIN ' G UY, ... POCI<E l S Cl rt\ N .. ROBBERY, MOS1 LJKEl '( -- RU N ALONG "' THIS IS NO Plf'CE f-JECK BROKEN · · F"O R K IDS "· EH , MtKE? WAID CROSS SONS STORE FRANK & ERNIE EQUIPMENT the HEINER'S BAKERY ,, • r' ThiS SPACE FOR RENT MARK V STORE :Z:T LoOICS J.ll<of A PuLvE~I~ED YOUNG'S CARPETING w!J.L, No WOND!~ "tbu GO'f' c:AUGH,-, eRNtt ••• YoLI'RE' NO'r $uPf'05to 'rO we~ II MR$1(. . WH!N You -- PSY(;HIA VRls-rt. PHONE 992-2156 RIGGS USED CARS, INC. roo ... NEAl J OB POINTVIEW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Ken Grover Photography ~I LLI N ' IS T FRRI B LE WRO NG, 0' COUR SE ... I OUG HT TO TELL TH' COPS .. BUT KILL IN ' ME 1'/0ULD HIM ~~ E N v.QRSE .. · \ FOW' ' One nf a million caro lers. And on Christmas Eve she will bring comfort, reassurance , joy to many. ORPHAN ANNIE-IMMATERIAL WITNESS WHAT IS THERE TO SAY? Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE a NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE RIDENOUR SUPPLY POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE a BOWLING so •o Sf.IOPL.Iff. WINNIE ~ONS~5E, I"WI:: COOKING ... ESPECIALLY WHEN TliEI<'E S SOMEONE IDOXlKFOR Th' b04S h.as lef' With th' t load, sir! BORN LOSER Eh? What? Wh4 are tjOLA here? I } BUT I!LLNEVER I UPTRYINGID RND MY WIFE AND EVEIZY NIGHT! 1 FAMILY/ Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. Enghsh actor, playwright and composer Noel Coward was born Dec. 16, 1899. On this day in history: In 1773, protesting the British tax on tea, some 50 American patriots disguised as Indians dumped 342 chests of lea mto Boston harbor m what history records as "The Boslon Tea Party." The Almanac United Press International Today is Friday, Dec. 16, Lhe 350th day of 1977 with 15 to follow. The moon · IS approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter, , Venus and Saturn. The eve nin g star is Mercury . By For Release FRIDAY December l6, 1977 BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby Pupil's lead fools teacher lfj'j\l'h\hf unscramble thes8 four Jumbles , one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words . ", • • .• •• .• 12!16 -A • Q32 • K Q6 4 m~ ~ '111AT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~~ byHenriArnoldandBobLoe RAAMO NORTH .74 ,fo K 10 6 2 EAST • 9754 WEST • tO B 6 • J875 • J 96 • 10 9 2 • Q 10 8 :l 2 "' 3 ,fo AQ4 SOUTH lo • AKJ • A3 +A K 5 .... 1987 5 Both vulnerable TALEV. I I I Pass Pass Pass lY s• Pass West led the ace of trumps and continued with the four spot. What would you do'! Just what Swnner did. You would hop up with dummy's king and pay off. Sumner congratulated the pupil on his lead. Not that it was too outstandmg a lead. West had nothing to lose since if South did hold the king of clubs West would discontinue the suit. The pupil replied, "You taught me never to un· derlead an ace against a s u1t contract and to take aces against slams." l'a !-..s Pass We keep getting questions as to when a ca rd is deemed Open ing lead -- Ace of to have been played. The clubs. question may be a close one since; in general, a card is By Oswald & James Jacoby played by a defender if deHere ts a hand written for tached from the hand with the Amencan Bndge Teach- evadent intention of playing ers' quarterly by teacher and held so that partner may have see n its (ace. Sumner Cotzin · In other cases a card is Sumner tells of h1s own definitely played when discomfiture by one of his placed face up on the table puptls . As you can see cor· rect, norma l play wt ll brrng even though the man playing in the slam . South's best 11 has kept his hand on it. play is to play West for the I NI-~ WSPAPER 1-:NTERPK!SF. ASSN ) queen of clubs. West has it . tFor a copy of JACOBY MODand tt 1s curtains for the ERN. send 11 to " Wrn at Bndge . " care of lh rs newspa · oppositton . · Now let's see what hap- per. P 0 Bo:r 489 Radto Clfy Pa ss lNow arrange the circl~ letters a•. - THEY IMY HAVE GIVEN UP FINDING- A GUY COULD GET AWI'ULLY &POlLED EATING LIKE THAT IZON , I to form the surprise answer, as sug· . gested by the above cartoon Print answer here: D rI I I XJ (Answers tomofl'ow) Yesterday's NEWSY BLUING DENTAL Answer You'd rarely aay thla to an Incompetent ooo1c- 'WELL OOHEI" I Jumbles: - - N o.IO,_ LOOSE ... _ I I O _ I I _ I o r l l . 3 1 c*d from Jlnble, r:Jo tHt , lbc 34, Nai ac~ N.J. 07141. ~ your,...., . . . . . :dpcx:w:t.and,.... cNc*l ~ 10 tl ; $ b pened lo Sumner . Srarron. Ne w Yo rk N Y TOQ19) • �Ill- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Fnday , Dec. 16, 1977 · Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. ISWonis or Undfr • COLSh l'hl r ~f" I day :! days I 00 I~ I !10 ldays I ll, U) lida)'S ~ 00 37) Each wurd onr ltw m ~nunwn 1~ wonh IS t N!nts JM!r •~Kd per liM) Ads nuuun~r: other than l'OOS«'UU\'' days will be rhart!:ed II the I di> ...... In memory\ Card ol Tl'lllnlu • 00 Obltu.uy · 6 N!'nts ~r ,.-o;d, IJ 00 nun unum. Cash tn adva.n«' Mobl.le Hom!:!: if!M]e=; wnd Y11nf Silks ~ III:'Cf'~ onl) w1th r uh w1th tl'lter ~ cent ('t\art:l' for ads carryinjl Box Nwnbtr In Carl' ol Tht Sentinel. The Pubhshtr restrv~.s thl! nght to edit or rl'~ am alb ~ITW'd objectiwal. Tht PubiLSt~tr w1ll not be f"eSSXX'l$lble for mon! than ont' lJll'Ol"• f1!'l1.inseruon . Phone 99'2:-'!1:.6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monday ~oon oo Saturday ,.,_, thru Friday tP.M. lht day befort publiclltwn SW>day fP M. .• ,• Fnday ldtt'moon CA SH po• d l o1 a ll makes and models of mob1le homes Phoneo Jeo cod e6114 423 9531 JIMBEft PomcJ oy Forest Pro dvc t.s Top P' '' e l or sto11d,ng saw timber Call 9'92 5965 or Kent Hanby 1·-446 -8570 COINS CURRENCY tokens ' old poc lo.e l we lches and cha ins silv er and gold We need 1964 opd older sil\l" r coms Buy , sell Or trade Coli Roge r Womsl~y " 1 2331 lf'.'llOYING m emor,y o f St1rling W. Rayb urn . who pa ssed away 1 yeorog otoday , Dec. 16 1976 . 'l'our gent le face and patient smi le . •,. . I ~ •.. .. • • ' '• • .. W1th sodne:ss we recoiL Vou hod o fr ien dly word for each And d1ed beloved by al l. The voice is mute ond stilled 1he hearl . Thai Jo.., ed us well and tr ue . Oh bitter was I he Ina Ito port From one so good as you . Vou are not forgp!len loved one, Nor w11l you ever be. As long as life and memory last We...._, ill remember thee. We m1ss you now . our hearts are sore . As time goes by . we m1ss you more. Vour lov1ng . smile, you r gentle face . · No on'e con fill your IIOCon t place Sadly missed by wile, '111a Pearl ; So ns , St1rling Will1om and Samuel Wallace . SKATE -A -W AY ANNOUNCES Christmas Party . Fri ., Dec . 23rd . 7<JO · 10·00, ra ces . pr1zes. ba lloons . New Yea r's E" e POr ty So.L , Dec :)1st , 7 30 - 12:30. hats · hor ns . noisemakers . heryone Welcome . Open Wed ., Fr i. Sot . niles . 7:30 10:00 . A11ailoble lo r private part'ies Mon . Tues ., Thurs. nights or Sot . ·or Sun . afternoons . Phone 985 - 3~9 or 985 -9996 for reservations . WANTED · LAND for hunting 1-200 acres . East of Pomeroy . l . Peyton, Box 1273 , Charleston . W. Va . 2~325 . RACINE GUN Club has discontinued gun shooting until Jan . B. 197B. . .. ' •• ..· •• •,. .t .. . r •••• • • • • • •'' RACINE GUN CLUB meeting Thursday night. Dec. 22 . Elec tion of officers . Poy 1978 dues. RACINE FIRE Dept. Gun Shoots are cancelled dOJring t~e Holidays . Next shoot will be Jon . 7. WOMAN OR cou ple to live with middle -aged lady m· Pt . Pleo sonf . W. Vo . Salary negotiable . Phone 1·304 -675 -6999 . SAWYER FOR aut omafion sow mill. Good pay . Paid vocation Call 614 ·667 -3131 . t •• • In 183!i, one of history's • • worst fires swept over: whole • ciry' blocks in New York City, razing 600 _buildings and i ••• • caui;ed damage estimated at more than $20 million. In 1944, the Germans launched a great counteroffensive in the Ardennes Forest of Belgium, in what was called " The Battle of the Bulge. " In 1960, 131 persons were killed when two airplanes collided over foggy New York harbor and crashed . ..•• • • ' 'l' •, . A thought for the day : English playwright Noel Coward said, "Ce rtain wo men should be struck regularly, like gcings." 3290. 1:. WIL L PAY cosh lor good guns rn1n1 b1kes motorcycles . gol.orts , tractors . fillers , be nch tools or what ho11e you . Will evt!n buy broken guns fo r ports eMtro barrels. etc . flte · ~ R1. 7 South , M iddleport. 9CI2·7494 WeAre·Now Taking New Customers For IF YOU hove a ~ervice to ol_ler 1 want to buy or ~ell someth.ng. ae looking lor work . . or whate ver . . you 'll get re~ulh Iosier with o Sent inel Wont Ad . Coli 992·2156 HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy, sell trade or train. New and u~ed saddles. Ruth Reeves . A lbany . (bl4 ) 098-32'10 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society . Careline and adoption Service . 992 -7680. 742-3162 . 992-51427 . FOR STUD Set11 1ce ' AK C registered cocker spani eL Black and ton . Clarksdal e l ines . Showquality . j & 0 Ken . n'els. 742·3162. AKC ~ECISTERED pek.ingese pup - . pies Phone (304) 882 -2683 CALL US Pomeroy landmark 9. ~Jatk W. Carsoy, Mgr . Phone 992-2181 SMAll PUPS to give away . ten weeks old. 247·2852. REGISTERED 't• Arabian gelding, 3 years old . Priced to sel l. Eskey ·Hill , Flatwoods Ropd, Pomeroy . OH . Phone 992-3885 . ' bNE BEAGLE Robb1tdogfor sole . 992-2773. 1974 VECA Stalionwcgon . good condition , new tires . 1126 E. Main St. , Pomeroy . Ph . 992 -3408 . 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA. Fine condition. $595 . 742 -2359. 1974 DATSON p1ckup truck . 51 ,000 miles , $2 ,100. 9149 -2753 . FIREWOOD .. Any l ength~ or any amount . Del i11ered or may pickup. Phone 949 -2563 . FIREWOOD , split and dellvered. · $45 a co r!=! . All hardwood. . 843 - 29~3 CHRISTMAS TREES for sale . Moin Street ,- Rutland . 1977 DODGE J• ton Club Cab. Auto . Pr iced r·easonobly . . 949-2801 . FIREWOOD . seasoned hard· woods, split and delivered. 742-2131 COLLECTOR BOTTLES , seals un broken . Cal l (3014 ) 773 -5651 . Mason , W. Vo . NEW YAMAHA guitar with case. (614) 067 -3920. YOUNG COON dog for sale. some runni~g , some not , coli eve nings 992·7233 . 2-E-7B- 14 wheels and tires . $60. One fi .,e foot brush hag $200. One Whirlpool refrig. $50. Call 742-2761 . NICE CHRISTMAS Pre~esnts : Very good La Blanc A lto Saxophone , $150 firm. Magnus Chord Organ . good " $15 . Call 992-5390 . 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO .!Good condition . Sl .300. Call after 5 pm , 949·2540. FOUR ROOMS and both . Aduhs only . No pets . ~2 - 5908 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . Route 33 , north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots . Call992 -7479 . TWO BEDROOM opt . 99.2-2288 before 8:30 om Call Pomeroy Landmark 9~ _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. .... Phone992-2181 CARRY -OUT 6•/D Beer and Wine Store . Hitchin' Post .. 564 locust Street . Middleport. EED A WATER SOFTENER? AUCTION SALE , elo'ery Tues . and Fri . at 7 pm . New and used merchandise at Ohio Ri ver Auc· lion , Me1gs Plaza , Middlepor t , Ohio . Home Phone (3014 ) 773 -5J.71 . Will BABYSIT 992-b309. IN my home . Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition ,your water and Co-op water New Trucks Loaded With lots of 'foys & Other Gifts . DOOR PRIZES AT - 0Hio-R1VER AUCTION l o ., Meigs Piaza Middleport. Ohio , ' • .. PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. We have need of listings, all types, homes, land, com mercia 1. etc. Cheryl Lemley 300 Main St. Associate Home Phone 742 -2003 Hilton Wolfe. Sr . Associate Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-628:1 or 9'12-6263 BA.M. Io4:30P .M. Home Phone 949-2589 SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-tfc Storm Windows Call Professional Builders MAIN POMEROY, 0 . . AllOR VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . REALTOR 216 E. Setond Street Co-Op · water and softeners, model VC-SV I. Only 1279.95 I New 20 cubic ft. Chest Fr.eezer S2S.OO Discount I 1) Good Refrigerator $150 Upright Freeter .$225 Pomeroy landmark 9. -Ja<k W. Carsey,Mgr. ... Phone991-1181 ' _ INSUlATION SERVICE WOOD AND WOOL FIBER FREE ESTIMATES "S INCE 1947 12-11 -1 mo. I Hartfor~ 882-2115 TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Be the opening ·of the i'n door seuon fqr you with your old furniture re · upholstered i n beautiful warm colors & patterns f rom Bob ' s. If vou are lootcing for savings it will pay you to pay us a visit. Loc1ted in bttck of the Sew N ' Sew Outlet on Main St.. Racine, 0 . 11 10 1 mo . $1MOO .OO . TWO YEARS OLD tor only S25,9CO.OO . Elec.. plumbing. carpenter work. painting. paneling. any job that needs to be done around your home. 3 "Bdrms .. garage, storm · windows & door.s. i n a good subdi'w'ision . CALL TODAY . PRICE REDUCED - Escape the country- weather by liv ing in this A bedroom family home . 2 baths , family rooms, large yard . A place for a family . $27 ,500. No heating bills this winter with your own gas . 4 Bdrms., utility , large kit ., patio, barn & other sheds . garden ·space on this 2 acres. 532.000.00. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR AD WHEN YOU LIST WITH US . PHONE 992-5705 I SYRACUSE - Old 9 room brick home . City water, natural gas and electric. 2 lots. $5,500. Helen L. Teaford EXCAVATING ,. dozer , loader and backhoe work ; dump truc ks end lo -bO','S for hire: will haul fil l dirt . to soil . limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phon~ 992 -7089, night phone 992 -352S or 9~ - 5232 . Middleport, Ohio 11 -9-ttc 9'12-2259- 992-6191 Kingsbury Home Sales WILL do ro ofing , construction, plumbing and heel ing . No job too large or too smoll. Phone 742 -23.48 . HERE - Five bedrooms. nice 1111 story house, large living room w i th shining oak flooring, large j.; itchen with dining area . 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms'down and 3 upstairs . Completely Insulated with F .A . nat . gas -furnace. Large porches & garage . Loc. in - Chester . Price $19,800. SAVE ON CARPETING MIDDLEPORT - SPACIOUS HOME TO FIT YOUR B~DG~T . 3 Bedroom, lovely carpeted l iv ing room, wtth sliding glass doors, family room with fireplace, nice dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets. All remodeled insl.de & out. Corner lot. Close to schools & shopping area. A "steal " at ' $21,500 . Shown by appointment only. Candy Str;,. Rubber Batk Regu Ia r $6.95 SaveS4.88 Sq. Yd. ilc- Why worry about the high cost of See us at 1100 East Milin Street, Pomeroy , Ohio or Phone 992 -7014 . 10-29-1mo. " Good 2 bedroom house with bath . Two more small bedrooms could be fin ished upstairs. Also garage, storage bu ilding, strawberry patch and garden space. Driveway Is electric heated . Nice Ohio~ ~R~ivte r view. Furn~iture can be bought extra . :·; s.~I!':.!'!?U_!!_ LL JIMMT D"-1 lot. $12.600 . AT949-1311 of Carpets by Appoinlmenl Oltly . Phone 949-2814 Dave Parsons, Owner Superior Young's Carpeting ••"l•'-.o. Cltpet • UphGIItery Phone lli•e Youn1 At 992-2206 or 992-7630 '1ho0rlpno1M 11ot liM 1mibiDtS ..... 1969 FinaotiiJ Alrlilabtl . Blowo lolo llllsl A11i<s ~~~­ AI.UIIIIIUII 51111NG-SilffiTT liUilUs.\WIIINiiS 1 Call742-2~11 ' RUTLAND FURNITURE 741-2211 Rullond • • ' AMEND ORDINANCE NO . '' ... .. Hours • ... '"'·~"'., ••• •• • : RUTLAND ORDINANCE NO. 440, ORDINANCE NO. 451, ORDINANCE NO. 454, ORDINANCE NO . 456, TO OF POMEROY , OHIO . .' • •• 319, ORDINANCE NO. 401, ORDINANCE NO . -407, ORDIN .ANCE NO. 431, FIX SALARIES AND WAGES OF THE VILLAGE 1976 TAURUS CAMPER . 20 h . tandem. Self-contained ,. $3,400. Phone 9.t9.2Q.42. ARNOLD GRATE · G1Ftoor\/lr~\TJ l.!Jllu uWUJUJ IJ Dec. 17, 1977 se-weral b i g opportunities dropped into your lap in rapid succession . If they are taken lor granted or not developed properly , your good fortune cou ld elude you. PISCES (Feb. 211-March 201 Loo kh~ilh a jaundicded eye up on any mg propose 1o you 1o· day· whereby you are going to 1 get something for nothing . :>omeone mighl. bur il won'l be -you . ARIES (Morch Z1·April 191 An become even more compll· cated today if you permit your im pulsiveness Ia overrule your log ic . Keep coQl. TAURUS You ' re (April 211-May 20) a shade gullible today , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. which could lead to your undo- 21) As a manager of your own ing. lnsisl uPon verifiable dis· resources you may leave someth-ing to be desired loday . In situalions where you call the shots for others you could be even less skillful. Find out to whom you ' re . romanticalty suited by sending far your copy of Astro·Graph Leuer. Mail 50 cents _for each and a long , selfaddressed , stamped em-elope Volatile issues where you and your mate have opposing view! should be skirled today . Nei· ther is likely to be able to altet the other 's opinion . •t ••t •.••••••_..................... t 742-2211 Ul!JI..!JU rropt>ies are on the wall belore lelling any fish stories . This Coming year you may have already-stiCky situation could 'h. 992-3!193 RUTLAND FURNITURE ASTRO •GRAPH conversaftons wilh friends today , they 'll learn mo1e from you than you 'll lea rn from tt1em . They ' ll keep their secrets. but you won ' t e SyriCOM,O~io Close Saturday At 5 P.M. · TALKTO WENDE~L GRATE • CARPET CONSULTANT CANCER (June 21-July 221 In You may be tempted to exag gerate your exploits today unbecom ingly. Be sure lhe Bernl·ce Bede Osol \11. 'mil LARRY LAVENDER FRIDAY TIL 5 Installed witt, padding, no eJCtra to pay. · AQUARIUS (Jan . 211-Fob . 191 closur es, or else you migh t buy a pig in a poke . GEMINI (Moy 21-June ZO) ll's heallhy to have a goad op1nio n of yourself,, but today let the praise come tram the lips of ()!hers rather than your own . ... ., • .• ..,. •• Chiet of Police Less than three months service, $1,543 .20 for 3 fT!OS . After three months serv1ce, S6,74B .80 per year. ' ca pt a In Less than three monthS ser\lice. 51.465.20 3 mos . _' After three months serV'iCe 1 $6,438 .80 per year Patrolman Less than three months service. $1,417 .20 3 mos .. After three months ser¥'1ce. S6, 172 .BO per year . Meterman Less than three months service, $1 ,339 20 J mos .. After three months serv1ce. $5,860 .80 per year . Dispatcher Less than three months serV"Ice , $1,261.20 3 mos .. After three months ser'w'1ce , 55,356 .80 per year Extra -Patrolman or Meterman, $2 .45 per hour Extra Dispatcher, 52 .45 per hour BE IT ORDAINED, as follows by The council of t~e Village of Pomeroy , Dh 10. two -thirds of all members elected thereto concurr ing , that Ordinance No . 379, dated February 6, 1969, Ordinance No . 401, dated June 1. 1970. Ordinance No . 407, dated November 1, 1970, Ordinance No . 431 . dated May lS~ 1972. Ordinance No . 440, dated August 20, 1973, Ordinance No . 451. dated Jut; I. 1974, Ordinance No . 454, dated November 18 , 197.4 , a~d Ordlnence No . -456, dated February 3, 1975 and Or dinance No . 473 dated June 6, 1976 is hereby amended to the extent that · sectio':J 1, Paragraph A and sect1on 1, Paragraph B, Paragraph C, Paragraph 0, and Paragraph E are changed as fol lows : Section 1. Thai t.he fol lowi ng scale of salanes and wages for employees ?' ~ thl! Village of Pomeroy , Oh 10 Is hereby adopted :D EPART A STREET · MENT AND ~ CEMETERY DEPARTMENT : ; Street SuperV"isor. On~ to • Three months serv1ce , $1,680 .60 J mos . Three to Six months ser vice , $1 1813 .20 3 mos. . toN ine months serv•ce , $1,969 . 20 3 mos . Nine to T~elve months service , SB.1 88 .50 Per year . Str'eet and Cemetery Malnlenance , Assistant Supervisor , ane......., Six mont.h.S serv1c~ . S2 55 per hour Six to TWelve months serv i ce, S2 .93 per hour . Laborers Less than mree months service, $2 .4.5 per hOur Three to Nine months service, $2 .55 per hour Nine to Twelve mon ths service, S2 .67 per hOur . B . POLICE DEPART - --srx MENT : C. WATER AND SEWER DEPARTMENT : wo.er ana-- sewer Distribut i on Syslem Superintendent. $3 .85 per hour Assistant Plant Superin tendent, $3.30 per hOyr Uti lity Trainee and Qperator in tra ining Less than three months sen ice , S2 .45 per hour Three to Nine months service , S2 .6.5 per ,hOur N ihe to Twelve months service , S2 .75 per hour After twelve months ser V" ice . 53 .00 per hour . D . LABORER : Office c terk Bookkeeper, 55,822 .80 per year Assistant Offlce .-Cierk Bookkeeper, $2.45 per hour Clerk of Board of Publi c Affairs, SJO: oo per month E .' MISCELLANEOUS EMPLOYEES : Secretary to Mayor Less than six months service , $2 , -408 .40 6 mos. --After six months se-rvice , $.5 ,3.56 .80 per year Section 2. Holiday Pay . All regular employees must work the day preceding and the day after a holiday and on ~c heduled work days to be tliQib le for hOliday pay . No Blue Cross day or vacat ion day can be taken before or af!P.r a hol iday . A holiday that tan s In a scheduled vacation 73 4 DR. Vinyl roo f. 4 Dr .. a ir . 1974 CUT. SUP. CPE. 73 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. Was $2795 NOW 72 CHEVY IMPALA HT CPE. was S149S Air . 75 PINTO WAGON For Soturdoy, Doc. 17, 1977 •4395 72 OLDS 88 ROYAL '1295 '1795 NOW •1295 73 CHEVY NOVA SS COUPE 76 CUTLASS SUP. CPE. V-8, automatic, P .S . 6 cy . Middleport 992-2196 Low mileage, sharp car, air , AM-FM & lape, bt~e , white vinyl root , w t·u1 e vi n yl trim . •7900 •2995 . +T lape, sharp. Air , AM-FM radio , blue, black vinyl roof . DAN THOMPSON FORD air , T AM-FM & NOW •2900 Open · Evenings Tii6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Closed Sunday CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 191 TO wheel , VInyl roof , full power, air , st ereo. Was $3800 Be sure to specify your birth . . sign ~85 1975 ROYALE CPE. COUPE DEVILLE vw ......................................'295 ORDINANCE NO . AN ORDINANCE YOUR CHOICE 1976 DEVILLE CPE. or SEDAN 73 SAVE NOW ON A 1978 PINTO, MUSTANG OR FAIRMONT See : Pat Hill. Rocky Hupp . or Darrel Dodri II For a good dea I on a new or used vehicle Limited 2 dr . H.T., red, wh i te landau ' roof . full power , air . Sharp . •4995 Full power & low 1975 BUICK 225 '10,000 •6295 74 CHEVY VEGA GT CPE. Air , P .S., P .B., tape. clean . 1 ·~ •1895 •4495 72 CHEVY IMPALA 74 CHEVY NOVA 4§o\d 4 speed WasSI99.5 4 dr ., V -B. auto ., vinyl roof Was S279S LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Occa· NOW '1695 •795 NOW '2495 sionally we depr l'w'e ourselves of wisdom be cause we con· s1der the source too . humble . This co uld happen lo you today. 72 OLDS VISTA CRUISER 73 DODGE CHARGER 71 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN VIRGO (Aug . 13·Sepl. 22) Problems will be avoided today by not poktng yo_ur nose into situations where you're no1 1nvited . There 's enough to 'do in keeping your own house in order Gold metallic. Wagon . air .' safest co urse to follow today is just to be yourself . Trying to be alllhings to all people will not win approval. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Be- ., ~~~,.~- NOW •1695 NOW '1495 75 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 73 CUTLASS 4 DR. HT CPE. Air . Was $2295 Power & Air . Was $2495 Wa~ 73 BUICK LESABRE 73 OLDS DELTA 88 2 DR. Air. 76 PLYMOUTH VOLARE Air . •2195 '995 73 CAPRICE A Second Car Would Make A Perfect •3695 71 IMPALA 4 Dr. sedan, air . 4 Dr. HT, a i r , SO-SO seat. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Bucollc setting 5 Skier's milieu 3 Descriptive of O.J. Simp- se .Y esterday's Answer Westerns 8 Separated: 2wda. 9Devour 10 Shabbier •1595 •1995 s Bob of torero! Wagon . Standard shift. 4 Dr . sedan, air . son's feats: 2wds . 4N.J. cape 6 CUrdled 7 Viva · 73 PINTO 13 MERCURY ZMaxlm week '(5 day) will be paid regular time . Depertments 11 Thought that operete 24 nours per day and a holiday that tails In 12 La. univ . regular employees work 13 Frilly schedule may take a Blue U Appear Cross day or a vaca1ion day at reguler salary. Holiday off 15 Alterwill go by seniority each shift. 16 Vigor 11 will be the responsibility of the Chief to ascertain 1hat 17 Wool there · will be at least one measure senior officer in the Village 11 To the point on holidays for stand -by calls, Silkworm to adV"ise and -or assist Junior 20 officers in any situation that 21 VaUey ~~~~~'!t . occur where help is 22 Advantage Regular employees will be Z3 Kind of bud paid double t ime (16 hoursl 1u:: Kitche tor hOI idays worked . Regular w n time (8 hours ) if not worked . gadget extra employees will be 28 Robert paid one time and and a ha lf · (l1/2l whef'l working holidays. 21 Single: Reg u lar employees working cofnb other than regular shill will ' only be paid time and e hal~ fonn •895 •2095 U Colored DOWN 1 Net lace 14695 •1995 NOW '1 !NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Was $1995 Was 12195 72 BUICK ELEC. fore underlaking a new do-ityourse ll projects where you have to invest in tools or malerials , be sure it isn't just a passi ng , coslly fancy . Power & air. Coupe. air. Was $1895 LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) The lo As1ro-Graph , P.O. Box 489. Radio Cily Slalion. N.Y. 10019. Thursday 8til noon 30 rolls of tarpei in stock. · Good selection· all on sale. Full power . air , mileage . light blu e. 510111 WINDOIIU DOORS REI'IAC£11ENI Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:00 lil5:00 '4.88 sq. yd. 1977 CUT. CRUISER 1966 COMET... ............................. 1195 tMU~tiooSerric• , ••••••••••••••• Convenient Shopping •• Reg. $6.95-not installed miles . 1973 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2 DR HT.. ....12495 1973 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR HT .. .'1695 1973 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR AIR ........ 11495 1973 FORD GALAXIE 500,2 DR HT... ... . 1973 FORD TORINO 2 DR HT.. ..........11695 1973 MAVERICK 4 DR ....................:s1495 1972 OLDS 4 DR.............. ' .......... • '995 · 1971 CHEVY CHEVELLE WAGON .......... 1695 1970 FORD 4 DR............................1395 Steam EltrKiion 11 - 15-1 mo. 12 ·and 15 fl. width Carpet. rubber back. , Full T+T wheel , AM -FM & tape . landau roof . 9,200 '4995 1976 PLY. ROADRUNNER ............... .. 13295 1976 FORD GRANADA 2 DR STD........ 12995 1976 CHRYSLER NY 4 DR . .".~~1 :'.~.~~:~ .. 15495 1975 FORD GRANADA 2 DR AIR ........ 12995 1975 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DR....12995 1974 FORD GRAND TORINO 2 DR HT...!2195 1974 BUICK REGAL 4 DR............... .. 1974 BUICK APOLLO VB 4 DR ...........11995 1974 VEGA 2 DR AUTO................ ;. 11295 1973 BUICK SPEC. 4 DR ................ '1695 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON ........ 11695 1973 PINTO WAGON, STANDARD. ....... 11695 1973 CHEV. LEGUNA WAGON ........... 11595 • Awnings- Carports •Insurance Repairs Call : 667-6479 or 992-3815 1968 SKYLINE trailer located on rented lot In Mason . Phone 1-30< -773 -5474. Aulomalic, P:S.. P. B. , air. Sharp ~Tie - Downs HOWERY ANO MARTIN EM covet ing, septic systems, BRADFORD , Au ctioneer. Com· dozer. backhoe, dump truck . plete Service. Phone 949 -2-487 li mestone, gravel , blacktop or 949 -2000. Racine , Ohio, Crill paving. Rt. 143. Phone I (614) STARCRAFT FAll Sale . MiniBradford . 698 -7331. m9tors, 20' end 22'. TraVel ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Trailers , 18' S"· $3 .799 , 25' 7" BATHROOMS AND Kitchens Sweepers . toasters . irons . all Bunkhouse $.4 .875. Fold-down , remodeled, ce ro~k tile, plumsmoll appliances. lawn mower , $1 ,700 up . We sell service and bing . carpentry , and general neMt to State Highway Garage quality . Open Sundays. Camp maintenance . 13 y-ears eM· on Route 7. Phone (61-4) 98SConley Storcroft Sales , Rt , 62. perience 992 3685 3825. N. of Pt . Pleasant . PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Complete REMODELING , Plumbing , healing TRUCK CAPS $199 up. Truck Service . Phone 992-2478. and all types of general repair . campers? Don't miss our Work guaranteed 20 years ex speciols! See them ·today at SEWING MACHINE Repair s, ~er · perience . Phone 992-2409. Codner·s Camper~ on Rainbow vice , all makes , 992-22B4 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Ridge. Off Rt . 7. lake Meigs 28 Authorized Singer Sales ond to 32 to Bashon and follow Service. We sharpen Scissors. sign s. O_ w ner Robert Codner. long Bottom, Ohio . CENTRAL REALTY CO. LOOK an heating cost Experience and fully insured Free Est. CPE. a tr, cru1se, Air , AM -FM, V. roof. low m i leage . CARS •Mobile Home Underpinning • Roof Coaling Save 30 pel. to 50 pet. EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and d1tcher. Chorle~ R. Hatfield , Back Hoe Serv ice. Rutland, Oh1o . Phone 7.42-2008. 6 yr. old home. 3 bedrooms. large living room, carpeted throughout, all rooms paneled, carport, buill-in kitchen . S min . drive to Pomeroy, Middleport or Mason . This home located oli Union Ave .• 240 II. front. along highway. Must see to appreciate. Shown by appointment only. Selling for S28,SOO. Call 1-614-992-5306. YOUR HAIR, Cellulosic {wood fiber) Thermal Insulation 1976 GRAND PRIX 1913 CHEVY 1fz TON PU .........~?!'.d... '2195 1 1973 ·DODGE CLUB CAB .......~.c.~ ;: .':~ s1395 1973 CHEVY 1fl TON PU .. ~~: .:'.·.~~~~~; '2395 FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation JIM ·KEESEE ::::> MEIGS PlAZA Chester, Ohio 10-30-c J&L 0 UJ $3995 Locoled In Phone 985-3806 12 -7-1 mo. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME OR FARM. LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU . HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY& LEONA ASSOCIATES t3 • ACE HARIMARE Residential and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour . service . .Any day, anytime. Box 34 HOLIDAY a: 250-4 WHE~L DRIVE instructions . SEPTIC TANK CLEANING . Jack's Septic Tank Service C/) a.. 1974 FORD ALUMINUM SIDING SOLIO VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS I. DOWN SPOUT Eosy step by slep 11·25·1 mo. Home Service Th is modern ranch can be yours Customs, Rangers. Ranger X.LT's and Econoiine Vans in a wide variety of colors. Start t,he New Year out righl with a New Ford Pickup. UJ 12-2-1 mo. Special Orders or Showing Ph. !92-2174 ..J <( (.) HAUL I 675-Uil UNION OPERATED CLOSED FOR.WINTER· SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. C/) C/) Henderson CARPET SHOP remodeled , near shopping in M i ddleport . ONLY 4 UPPER SYRACUSE - HAULI WETHERAU CONCRETE RACU~E TWO FIREPLACES - Up to 3 BDRMS., 1 lloor plan . kit . & balh , n icel y bedroom home w ith central heat and air'conditloning . Storm doors and windows. Garage and large lot . $28,000 . 1 RACINE, 0 . 992-3978 No Sunday Calls Please 11 ·21- 1 mo. $13,900 00. PLAINS Large ''Gel ALoad Of This" RACINE PlANING MIU Siding Co. or 949- l:d60 firepla ce , por c hes , carpet ing & hardwood floors, good condition , good neighborhood, immediate p ·ossession . ONLY Ranch J bedroom home. Gas F .A. furnace , ci ty water , breezeway, garage, and large lot near school. ' $17,500. Price for 5-17-lfC Phone 949-2801 JUST LISTED - 2 slory frame , 3 BDRMS .. 1' , baths , 2 living r ooms, bath, city water, natural gas furnace, garage on corner lot , $16,500. RL!TLANO - 4 bedrooms, fireplace , bath , city water, natural gas heat i ng, garage. and e.~etra lot. $14,000. Price $15,900. 1 Good Used Hotpoint' Refrigerator S125 l Uncaster Chain Saw S75 PARTS· LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES 'h.I7U250 R.-llt, 0. General Contractors EASTERN DISTRICT - Ph acres of level land, nice l2x64 al,l carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs, liv ing room, k1tchen and bath, ·2 rooms built on, nice family room with firel=!lace, plenty of garden space, some fruit trees. Large workshop and block cellar. City water and septic tank. . Nice country seHing on County Rd . 28 . Save sso.oo on . a new Hotpoint Refrigerator Transmission SerYi<e s 15,500.00. SYRACUSE- 3 bedrooms, IN Automatic HAUL I • IN STOCK NOW F-1005, F-150s, F-250s . has 3 bedrooms. bath . 2 P.hone 992-P25 KIDS SWAIN living rooms, roofed patio in the rear . trailer hookup . Pomt!'roy, Ohio 45769 POMEROY - ~II 4 LOTS & HOME 6 rooms , J or 4 bedrooms, bath , some carpeting & paneling, porches, all in good condition . $12,000 .00 . 4 ACRES - Rutland House TEAFORD(]J RACINE We're in Carpenter just off Rt. 1•3- Phone 698-1191. 12-1-1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum - Siding HOUSE . HAVE to sell by 1st of month . Co H 7142 -2810 between 11 am and IOpm . TUPPERS A complete se le.c tio" of Coal & Circulating Healers at low prices. Fully stocked. LIKE SANTA SAYS: HAUL! HAUL! HAULI FORD WE HAVE AGOOD SELECTION SANTA'S SPECIAL Appalachian Stove COmpany CARTER heating your home, outside lights, heating your water, drying your clothes, etc. We'll sell you your own gas well . Not only that we' ll throw in a good 111:1: story house a,nd J bedrooms and bath , nice din ing, room and full ba~n:'ent, also over 50 acres of land with a large beauttfui pond stocked with fish . Call for appointment. Priced for quick sale at S37,500·.00. FOR SALE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17TH AT 2:00P.M: UNTIL ???? 11 -25-1 mo. VA -FHA . 30 yr . financi ng . Ireland Mortgage , 77 E. State . Athens phon e (614) 592·3051 . FREE GAS - softener, Model UC-SVI. Now Only •279.95 Let us test your water Free lAST BIG CHRISTMAS AUCTION Close Thursdays anc Saturdays at noon . New 4 bedroom , 2500 sq. ft living space . 21 1 baths, 1· room ranch brick . Locate< Jmilesfrom Rt . 7. upWes Shade River . Call for ar appointment . POINSETTIAS . $3 . By Twin City Shr ine Club Clifford Hit! Form, 1st house above Racine DorTJ , Rt . 338. COUNTRY HOME . remodeled , carpetin'g , 3 or 4 bedroom . modern kitchen, 1 baths , Iorge l ish pond . scen•'c ond private . H'EAT PUMP and air conditioner unit . $150. Hugh Rowsey , IJS About 4 miles west of Harr ison Butternut A 'llenue, Pomeroy . ville. Ohio towa rd DeMler . Deposit requ ired. Rent $150 per HAY FOR Sale : Orchard Gross , month. For information . call alfa l fa - m i ~eed A- I quality . Iorge 502 -439 -5331 between 7 am and round boles , $25 each . Orchard 10 om . Mon . through Sot. gross mixed hay . I st and 2nd cuttings, square boles , $1.50 TWO BEDROOM house , olt new each . Straight alfalfa square paint , 992 -3090. boles , $2 each . Royal Oak 2 ·BEDROOM traile r, adults only . Farm . Pomer e y . Ohio . 992 -3324 . ' 61 <-985-3341. THREE ROOM ups tairs apl with bath . Phone 992-~21 after 6 . WILL DO work on Dotsuns . Some ports lor sale , Call a her, 5:30 pm . H2-2097. SMAll !arm fo r sole, JO•;. down , owner f inanced , Monroe Coun t~ . W . Yo . Phone (304) 7723102 or (304 ) 772-3227 . Dave Parsons Owner FOR SALE Complete with art accessories . Yes, we will layaway for Christmas. 3 AND 4 RM . lurnished and un· furnished opts. Phone 992. 5434 . Third Street Racine, Ohio PHONE 9f2-6333 Oflice Hours : 9 A.M. ta ·• P. M. 1976 FORD F-250 Custom . 17.50 x 14 .00 tires . wmch. Only 114 000 mi . Heod&rs , CB. Tope dEKk . Over SJ .OOCI 1n extras . Serious . calls only after 12 noon . 696 -1072. 56.800 . Gordon B. Teaford Associates ROBYN C.B. sx 007 $79.95 1969 X28 CAMARO, for mout in· format1on coll949 -2377 . WAll Hong1ngs and ofgom . N1 ~ e lor Chnstmas . Reasonable Call 992 -2214 . SIX ROOM house , all electric . carpeted . cor port , $16 ,000, Ar· row Camper , S600. 992 -7885 10 om to 6 pm . No Sunday ·calls. : 8 8. S MOBILE HOMES . Pleasant , W. Yo . beside Heck's. 1973 Broadmore 14 • 64 2 bedroom 1973 Dorian 14 )( 60 2 bedroom 1972 Victorian 14 IC 67 3 bedroom , 2 both 1972 Co\l enrry 12 IC 65 3 bedroom I 969 Statesman 12 x 60 2 bedroom. 1976. ASPEN . ful power. will trade for . lder car , 'take over payments. ~2 · 6270 . CONTINUOUS GUTTER SERVICE GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr •• Broker 107\~ Sycamore St . Pomeroy , Ohio RUG S CommtucJal property opproM . 17 acres , level land, located at Tuppers Plains on Oh•o. Route 7. Phone (614] 667 -6304. RISING STAR Kennel , Boarding. Indoor end outdoor runs .· WILl PAY cosh lor guns, go-k.orts , min i and mo torcycles or what Groom 1n g oil breeds. Clean hove you , See od under wonted 50nilory fccilit•es . Cheshire . section Fife 's 992 -7494 . Phone (614) 367 -0292. GOOD USED ch ain sows or will J & D Kennels . oil breed dog trade for what ho ... e yo u. F1fe 's. grooming . Make appoint ment qq2-7494 . now for Hobday season . Coli 742 -3162 . APPLES FITZPAT~ICK 01d1ords . State Route 689 Phonew.lk.es v•lle . 609-3785 COUNTRY farmland wlth secluded wood s wate r and good access in Monroe County . W. Vo. $1 .000 down . coli (3~ ) 772 3102 or (304) 772 -3227 . FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE RACINE CARPET SHOP . HOBSTETi'ER REALTY ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th ott ot ~ tochmenls . L1ke new oskmg $1250. Phone {614 ) 698-3190 Pomeroy Landmark Business Services NEW 3 bed1oorn house 2 baths all elec; I acre M1ddleport. clos e to Rutland Phone 9'92 7148 1 CAMPER $600 Also hofse h oder $4 50 Phone {614 ) 698 - We have enlirged our service de pi rtment and will service Hotpotnf and other brand,, ~ •.. • APPLIANCE SERVICE CA SH FOR Junl. Cor's. Frye's Tru ck and Auto Wrecker Serv,ce . Phone 7-42 -2081 or Pennzoil Rutland 742-9575 . HOMESilES for sole I acr e and up Mtddleport near ~ut l ond Call 9q-J' 74Al COA.l l1mestona and cok tum chlon de and colnum b1 1ne for d u~ t control and spec1al mDcmg salt l or former s Ew:: celsoor Salt Works Mo1n Street Pomeroy Oh• o or phone 99'} 3891 OLD FURN IT URE 1Ce boles bra ss beds non beds . etc. , complete Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. ho~ seholds Wnte M . D M•ller · Phone 992·2181 lh • Pome1 oy. Ohio or call .L===---------~ 9CI2 -77 60 Will CARE for 1he elderly 1n our home Phone992 -731 4 NO ITEM TOO l arge or too small Will buy I p• e<e or complete PIANO TUNtNC · lane Domels. household New . used or ant• · New phone number 992·2581 . ques Mer lin s Furn 1lure . 20 N II no answer . Coll992-1082. 2nd St . M1ddlepor1 . Phone WILL DO typing . Monuscnpts 992 -6370 stat.shcal, resumes , et c. Coli CHIP WOOD . Po l es moM . 992 -3827 evenings after 6 and dlomeler 10 on largest end . sa weekends. per ton Bundled sl ab . S6 per lon Deh..,ered to Ohio Pollet C ~ . R1 . 2 Pomeroy. 99 2 · 2~9 . AUTO BODIES and scrap metal , R1der ~Salvage . 992-5468 . ·.·. THE CLOSER VOU Li:X)II , THE BETTER WE LOOK I ZS ~ED CAR SPECIALS~-.c9• 19 Cloy 22 One: Ger. 23 Brewing gadget: 2wds. 27 Assembled or 29 Measure 30 French river 31Aunat~el 36 Publir.a- GeKa~r & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 , GMC Financing Open Evenings Until6 :00- Til5 p.m . Sat. Pomeroy 1........................................................~~ tion: sl. and executors , il any , of t i lle be forever quieted as Joseph Hoback , Deceased, aga inst any cla i m, estate or whose names and places of interes t of the defendants and r esi dence are unknown and lor such .other ret ief as m av cannot with reasonable be found to be proper and diligence be ascer tained : necessary to afford plaint iffs Bruce Hoback , whose place full relief, with \udgment tor :-:: costs herein ; that said real of residence is unknown and SHIRLEY L . PYLES as whoselast address is estate is described follows : Racine, ohio 45771 ll 'h). 28 Gennan unknown and the unknown Ptain1iffs The following described Holidays observed by the he i r s. deV"iSees. legatees, composer vs . rea l es tat e situate in the Stale Village will be January lst distributees , adm inistrators The Unknown Heir5, and executor s. i f any, of of Ohio, County of. Meigs and (not 2nd) Memorial Day, July 29 Ticket De>Jisees, Legattes • Bruce Hob ack, deceased, Village of Racine , to -wit : All .nh (not Sth), Labor Da_y, collector: Distributen, Adminis1 ~ a1ors of Lot No . Eighty .one (81 ) in Thanksgiving Day and whose names and pla ce s ot and Executors, if any , of 2wds. said Village of Racine, Ohio , Christmas, December 25th residence are unknown and Joseph Hoback, Deceased ; ci!lnno t except se ... en (7) t eet off the {not 26th) . w it h rea sonable 3% Slugger's West end of said lot : Said lot section 3. Thai Ordinance diligence be asce rta ined are wood BRUCE HOBACK ,, is bounded on the East by No . 379, dated February 6, hereby nolified tha t pla intiffs Residence Unknown ; Fifth Street. • 1969 , Ordinance No . 401, 33 Powdered have brought this a cti on Reference Deeds ; Betty and Dated June 1, 1970, Ordinance naming each o f yo u as one of - lava The Unknown , Heirs, the defendants in the abo-we Bricktes .- Admrx . of Estate of No . -401 , dated No'olember 1, Devisees, Legatees, riamed .court bY llllng ' lhe ir Ina Hoback, Deceased , to 1970. Ord i na nc e No . 431 , 34 "!ewsDistributee~. Administrators Charles F . Pytes and Shirley dated May 15, 1972, Or petit ion on Nov ember 30th , caster and Executors, if any , of 1977 .. L. Pyles, Vol. , Page . dinance No . 440, dated August Bruce Hoback , Deceased, 20, 1973, Ordinance No . 451, Undstrom The object ol the petit ion is , and Vol . 155 . Page 45 , Deed Detendlnh Records Meigs ca~,.~n ly , Ohio dated July 1, 1974, Ordinance 35 Enmity that lhe d efe n da nts be NOTICE SERVICE You arc required to answer No . 454 , dated November 18, r eQuired to set up lhe i r ' sy PUBLICATION the Petition within twenty 19714 , and Ordinance No . 456, 37 Take to alleged estate or Interest in The unknown he irs . t he real property or be eight days after tbe ~ast dated February 3, 1975 end 38 Pub· devisees , legatees , forever barred trom asser publication of this not1 ce , ordinance No . 473, da.ted d i stribulees , administrators ling same. and tha t plain t iffs' · which will be published .once lisher's June 6, 1976 and all . other each week for six successive Ordinan.ces iii conflict with concern weeks , and the la st the provisions ot th )s Or publication will be made on CRYPTOQUOTES dinance shall be and are 39Actress January 6th , 1978. hereby repealed . Bancroft G U W tn case ot your failure to section 4. That this Or TWGUAH QTPSW EYU answer or otherw ise respon_O dinance shall tek.e effect and 40 Lost as permitted by 1he OhiO be in force from and after the · pace 1 T G B B C Rules of Civil Proced u r e earliest perlod allowed by GUW SPDWH BYUW EYU wllhin the time slated , law. DAILY Here' s' howTow orkl'£: judgment by default wil l be H Y U W . rendered against you for the PH BWGXW EYU G KI Jan. 1. 1978 AXYDLBAAXR rel i ef demanded In lhE' II LONGFELLOW peti lion . Passed : 112 -5-17 QPSSPGV QPKAWU Larry E . Spencer ATTEST : James Walton One letter simply stands for another .• In this ..sample A is Clerk of the Cour 1 Yestenlay'l Cryptoquote: TRUE ENJOYMENT COMES Clerk of common Plus . APPROVED : Clarence used for the three L's, X f or the tw_o 0 s. rtc. Smgle letters, FRQM ACI"MTY OF THE MIND AND E;XERCISE OF THE Meigs ~ounty. Ohic Andrews - apostrophes, [he length and Jormat!on uf the words are all (12 ) 2, 9, 16, 23 , 30 ; (1} 6, 61t BODY : THE TWO ARE EVER UNITED.- HUMBOLDT Mayor hints. Each day lhc code lrlters are differ ent. · .J (121 9. 16, 7tc :!4 Balkan 16 Soccer 37 Cartoonist ,...+-+-+--!--+-; ,..,.-+-+-+--!--+-'-; b+--1-b+--1-- C~YPTOQUOTE - IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUN.TY, OHIO cue No. 16,656 CHARLES F . PYLES, Racine , Ohio 4S771 and • �1~- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Friday, Dec. 16, 1977 ·:·:<·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :-:·:·:::·:·:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·::·:·:-:-:·:·:Judy . Joe ond GUzek h ard EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday tbroacb Tuesday, conUnuod mild with a rbanre of rain Sunday and Tuesday and fair Monday. Hlgb• wUl be In the 40s or 5115 Sunday and Monday and In tbe 40s Tutsday. Lows wW be In the !Os. ' (ConUnulill rram 1111• ll "The) 've k1cked that ,1rnW1d some .. , said Gu~ek . 'But I don't belifl'e in taking a man's wages. I just don 't Uunk 01€ coal miner would .lt'cept tilat . I might be wrong but 1 don' t think tiley would acnpt that in the contract ." Bill Cray, Wilkesville, presi dent of UMW Local 1957 at the Sou tilern Ohio Coal Co. Hacoo n mine in Vinton t'oun ty , said if any picketing 1s resumed it would probably fl.lE i.lQHO·rD IS ALL COM· MEl'riAL AND t>IOMMV ':'JA\h SANTA IS A t..CX:ll-. WHO WE HAVE HERE I [::::-=> FftN11>9{ WHAT Cll.N I W F0<. Mt; Ll TTLE Nt:161-lB:J<S ? AND THAT'S B'Al/ \DR CHILDRIW. . TAKE SOME EXPlA\NINC:l I the UMW strike . The Norfolk & Western Railway Co. laid off about 1,500 employees Nov. 30 in anticipation of the strike and the Chessie System, Inc., laid off about 500 the same day . N&W plans to lay off an additional 1,200 of its 24,000 em ployees Saturday in response to the strike, involving clerical, shop craft and maintenance workers, but about 600 of lite 2,700 layoffs are normal seasonal reductions . On Thursday, N&W hauled about 18 percent of its normal load of coal, according to the spokesman who said about 37 mines along its tracks still were open. A Chessie spokesman said ubwnping" was going on whereby a senior crew can take over a job from a less-senior one and "it will be some time before a coocrete layoff figure can be determined." "There is still coal in the pipeline, but we cannot determine if lite coal s· still being mined or if the coal was stockpiled outside lite mines before the strike began," he said. Chessie !Xllice are riding coal trains because of miners' tllreats, according to the spokesman. WtLLtAM STEINMETZ AND, OW. BEN. WE JLI5T OCN'T ALBANY - Said Cray . ('ray also said he did not belie ve the UMW membership would acce pt '"'Y poposal fining wildcat stn kei's. "\Ve won't go for that," . LOTTERY WINNERS This week's winning Ohio Lottery numb e rs : Gold aumber - 4. While number - 4>. Blue oumber - 696 . Extra Cash >08St4. :::::':::::::: :::::·:· :· :·:·:·::::::::::::::~:;.;:::·:::;:·:::::;:·:::·:·:·: Christmas Continued from page > What I Hear" was aceqmpanied with cymbals played by Cindy Fetty, Missy Primmer and Vanessa Rife. The last song, with the entire group, was "A Holly Jolly Christmas." Pupils taking part were, grade one, Ronnie Anderson, Brady Ashburn, Christi Ashbum, Waylon Blackson,' Tara Clark, Mike Fetty, Keith Hicks, Cathy Jo Hobstelter, Bobby Lambert, Cindy Maynard, Kelly Ogdin, Kevin Oller, Nancy Reynolds, Mindy Riggs, Mike Shuler, Robert Spears, Timothy Stone, Penny Swan, Monica Turner, Chuck Wise, Timmy Wright ; and Renee Young. Second grade, Honoree Aikman, Royce Ashburn, Gay Baker, Missy Black, Annie Cleland , Jimmy Cleland, Benny Goodman, ASK TO WED Bennie Joe Wright, 26 , Shawn Grant, Ricky Hale, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Peggy Jarvis, Briah LamSandra Kay Neigler, 20, bert, Peter McDonald, Laurie Shenefield, Shane Smith, Route 4, Pomeroy. Clair Swan, Elizabeth Thornton, Angela Wright, and Michael Wright . Grade three, Michelle Barr , Eva Barrett, Ann Blackson,' Barbara Carter, Jennifer Carter, Paul Council, Crissy Goble, Ronnie Hale, Kristi Haynes, Tisha Jarvis, Kenneth McClellan, Greg Miller, Cathy Neutzling, Billy Ogdin, Teresa Rathburn, Joey Reynolds, Missy Rife, Mark Saunders, David Smith, Linda Smith and Ronda Spears. . .. Grade four, Ben Davis, Cindy Fetty, Gamble Grant, · Missy Longstreth, Ryan Mahr , Christie Maynard, Cindy Peyton, Melissa Primmer, · Vanessa Rife, Charrrtele Turner, ~nd Richie VanHouten. Grade five , AnniL Barrett, Peggy Barrett, Brenda Grnes, Brian Hicks, . Beth Hobstetter, Franklin D. Jarvis, Curtis Lambert, John Longstreth, Terry Mullins, Cheryl Neutzling, Gary Rife, Robyn Rife, and Sherry sayre. Gra<\e siX, Eddie Bishop, Carl Davies, MaUnda Goble, David Hobbs, Diana Hypes, Jennifer Jones, Paul Lester, David Mould, Jimmy Spires, Kenny Sue Thomas, Clinton Tumer, Mike Willford, Charlotte Wise. :-:.<'l id ('ray . '·We wouldn't buy U1at at all." In a related deve lopment, representatives of two of the nation 's largest coal.lJa uling roll lin es sar they are be ~inning to feel a pinch from Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-0ay Certificate• 5.7 5 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. Sl.OOO . OO M inimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. A substa.nfi.11 penalt y is in11oked on all certil1c:ate acc ou n' "' withdrawn pr (OI" to ! h e date of maturity , Meigs "Co. Branch .N(M OPEN _.@ GINO'S The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 2'96 Sec:ond Sl . OF MASON Pomeroy , Ohio PHONE 773-5536 1)on't be caught short. William A. Steinmetz. 52, Aberdeen , Ohio formerly of the Albany area , died Wednesday at a Maysville, Ky . hospital. KNON WHAT ITS ALL AOCJJ T Mr . SSteinmetz was a son of Mabel Jones Steinme1z and the late Henry A. Steinmetz. He was a veteran of World War II and was employed in e,.;lerlor decorating . Survlvlna are two sons, Henry and Wll llam of TEU BEN ALL ABCXJT IT 1. :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::;:::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:·:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:· .. • I AW . C III\ON ,JU[X), to i.IJ) and go over the -.ttuatton. see what mines are ,1prn. tf any and then we will l.!o fri.1m there . get gomething Our !)\DIN ~<,'5 ~NTA ti.ND ALL 1\.IIS IS ({JIN6 TO WEll , WELL.' :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:=::;:;.;.;:;:;:;::::·:·:·:=:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· nnt st:lrt tinUJ next Monday. " We want tu meet in AUlens ~('+1~. •• by Bour ond Pastoret the Ho-Ho-Ho HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Dec. 15) PhyUi.s Baird, Amy Bias, Olleta Bradshaw, Sadie Ca rr, Patty Clemons, Todd Cox, Marilyn Fairchild, Robert Fetty , Melissa Gillman, Vernon Harker, Gusta Johnson, Myrtle Kemper , Pamela Lafferre, Stanley Lane, Mrs. Gary Lunsford . and !!On, Michelle Marlin, Cloudy and warmer Maudie Persinger, Barmie tonight, lows in the low 40s. Salyer, Mrs. John Sayre and Rain , beginning by late son, Mark Silcott, Beulah Saturday afternoon. Highs Swindler, Clayton Tay lor, Saturday in the upper >Os. Linda Webb, Mrs. Aliena Probability of precipitation Wheeler and son, Gertrude 10 pet. today, 30 pel . tonight, Wickline, Barbara Woodruff. Faye Young, James Young. 70 pet. Saturday. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Margaret Bisho.p , Rutland: Loretta Bush, Letart, W. Va.; Joseph Hoff, Racine; Wilma Riggs, Racine. Discharged - John Hinkle, Clark ,Ihle. Weather STUDY APPROVED CLEVELAND (UPI l Researchers at Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital and the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine have been awarded a $2.5 million grant for the five-year study ainned at reducing brain damage among infants and unborn children. TANKERS COlLIDE PORT F;LIZABETH, South Africa (UP! ) Two Liberian-registered supertankers collided. today off the South African coast and burst into flames, Port authoritieS said. Both crews abandoned ship and all but two of a combined force of 84 were rescued by ships that steamed into the area off Cape St . Francis, a bout 80 miles south of Port Elizabeth. News •• in Briefs (Conlintied fnlll pace 1) today. "We have a: very SErious crisis existin8 at this point and !be city is very vulnerable on the issue of crinne," said CoQitcilman Basil Russo, noting that 90 percent of tile police failed to report for work Thursday, the first day of the walkout. "We don't have enough men on the streets to deal with the problem adequately." Up to 240 of tile 300 patrolmen nonnally scheduled on the first shift did not report for duty Thursday and just 33 patrolmen showed for the second shiftal7p.m. CINCINNATI- A CITY BUS DRIVERS' STRIKE, in its ninth straight day today, has prompted City Council to make automobile parking easier and cheaper in the car·dogged downtown. Some 70,000 people usually ride tile buses dally and' the downtown area has been swamped with cars since the strike started Dec. 8, lite date the drivers' old contract expired. City Council on Thursday passed ordinances pennitUng . automobiles to park at bus stops arid allowing people to park their cars free in city-<>wned parking lots on weekends and aftl!r 5 p.m . weekdays. The bus strike has hurt downtown Urristmas shopping business somewhat and Downtown Merchants Association President John Klein asked that shoppers and businesses not be intimidated by the strike. WASlllNGTON- AS SMALL AS A POST AGE stamp may take on new meaning under a Postal Service plan. To save money, the Postal Service said Thursday it plans to experiment with a !Xlstage stamp one-third smaller than the current !:kent stamp. If the experinnent gainS wide acceptance, the Postal Service believes it can save money, printing 600 stamps on a sheet of stamps rather than the 400 stamps now on a sheet. To make the lest, a new !:kent stamp picturing an 1877 Indian head penny will goon sale Jan , II in Kansas City, and Jan.12 in Hartford, Conn., Richmond, Va., Portland, Ore. and Memphis, Tenn . · The test stamp will also be sold at philareUc centers in larger post offices. Up in the air over Christmas bills? Join our Christmas Club. Get your feet back on the ground. Be extra jolly next Christmas. E;vans, Melv i n F. Young, Mildred Robinson, Douglas Young , Fred Young, Aaron E . Kennedy Jr .• Lynn BelL affld . for trans .. Pomeroy . Aaron E. Kennedy , Jr .• Yvonne Kennedy, Lynn Bell. Frank Bell to Hobart D. Goggins , 3. 16 acres , Pomeroy . · Douglas A. Young, Emma L Young , Mildred Robinson , Ge-orge E. Starcher , Mary Eugene Robinson , Hazel Starcher to Columbia Gas Shelton, Melvin F. Young , Tl"ansmission Corp ., Bettv J. Young, Fred A . Salisbury, easement . Young , Mary Young to Glen Stout, Grace M. Stout Hobart D. Goggins, 3. 16 to Columbia Gas Trans · acres, Pomeroy mission Corp ., pel"mit. George A . Hill ; Rita Jo Hill Chester . to John Murphy , Julia Carl T. Bartl"um, V. Joy ce Murphy , 1.34 acre, Sutton . Bartrum to Roger Adams, Kathleen Braxton to rlgt'lt of way , Rutland . Hobart D. Goggins . 3. 16 James Leo Walker by acres. Pomeroy . Larry Russell Thomas to Olive M. M.athews, gdn ., Roger Adams, l"ight of way , Goldie Evans to Hobal"t D. Salisbury. Goggins , 3. 16 acres , Charles Manuel , Evelyn Pomeroy . M.anuel to Joan E. Manuel. 1 aue, Letart . Guy Midk iff , dec . to Verlie B . Midkiff, cert . of Trans, rerecol"d, Meigs . Ctlal"les W. Bolin, Judith E-R CALLED Bolin to Richard l. Coleman, Anne S. Goss, 50.469 acres, RACINE - The Racine Meigs Property Transfers Bedford. Daniel Jackson , dec. to Melvina ·JacksOn , Fred Jackson, Laura Young, Douglas Jackson , Cora Young, Kathleen Braxton. Goldie Evans, Dave Jackson, affid . for trans., Pomeroy. Melvina Jackson, dec. to Fred Jackson. Laura Young , Doug l as Jackson , Cora Younq, Kathleen Bra;.:ton , Goldie Evans. Dave Jackson, affid . for trans .• Pomeroy . Fred Jackson, dec. to Helen M . Harper, aftld . fol" tl"ans ., Pomeroy. Cora Young , dec . to Melv in F . YounQ , Mildred Robinson. Douglas Youn~. Fred Young, Aaron E. Kennedy, Jr ., Lynn Bell, Hazel Shelton , affld . for trans., Pomeroy . Laura Young, dec . to Helen M. Harper , Douglas Jackson , Melvin F . Young , Mildred Robinson , Douglas Young , Fred Young , Aaron E . Kennedy, .Jr. , Lynn Bell , Kathleen Bra)(ton , Goldie Evans, Dave Jackson, affid . for trans ., POmeroy . Dave Jackson, aka David Jackson, dec., to Helen M . Harper , Douglas Jackson, Kathl~en Braxton . Goldie Emergency Squad was called for . Wilma Riggs, \loute 3, Racine, a medical patient at 7:>0 p.m. Thursday. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. TAKEN TO HOLZER The Middleport Emergency squad answered a call to Route 124 near Mi~dleporl at 3:40 a.m. Friday for Charles Burt who was taken to Holzer Medic~! Center. DEPUTY NAMED Susan Darling has been appointed a speCial deputy sheriff in the office of Sheriff James Proffitt, according to an entry filed in the· Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Year of the Turnips (Contlntied ma 1111• u . harvest"enougn to feed him and his family . · Norris went to work for the State Highway Dept. Many years later he was able to finish paying off the bill for tile fertilizer and seed he used in anticipation of the 1930 potato and turnip crops !bat never were harvested. Cleveland ; an aunt, Fo~~ye; Young , Albany ; severai1 cousins and uncles. >ervlces will be held at 2 p.m . Saturday at the Blgon'f1 4 Jordan Funeral Home wlttb the Rev . Paul Veun of \ flclallng . Bur ial will be In Wells Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home., until 9 this Graveside riles wilt bj,' conducted by the Albanr Posl, VFW 9893. ' , " CALLED TWICE At 4:45p.m. Thursday, till! Pomeroy E-R Squad went Ill' Meigs High School for KevinMcLaughlin who had injured his- back. He was taken to'. Veterans Memorial Hospital' At II :54 p.m., the squad went to Wyllis Hill for Alfred Biggl' who was taken to Ho!zef. Medical Cen'ter. ,, ACTION ORDERED Foreclosure on a mortgage was granted and an order of sale Issued by the Meigs Cow1ty Common Pleas Couri in the case of the Belpre First Savings and Loan Assn. vs. Robert D. Hensley and· · Sharon I.. Hensley. Hottest . .~ ...... , FDIC the bend 10.2 I 1 . , lad 1812 THE MEIGS INN 992-6629 Miller declares talks hung up on one item of the bargaining table Hy WilLIAM P. MOORE Uoi1ed Pre!is b1tematlunal The United Mine Workers union will continue active political vr~etniz1n~ Hf th~ nation 's non-union mines. UMW Jli'CSident Arnnld Miller pledged Saturday as 18,000 miners neared U1e Stdrl of the third wetk of a mtthmal walkout . Mill er, who did not purtici pate in talks with the Bituminous Cu<:~l 0 p e r a t u r s Assoc.:iation ln Wa shin~ ton Friday, said the negotiations we-re "hung up on one of the items on the table ." Talks to resol ve lhe t:lday-old strike br soft coal miners in 22 states will resum"e Monday at llot.ln . EST . Miller, inst ead . visit ed th e UMW organizing headquarters in Min)(o County, W.Va ., where he said, " We 're goi ng to orgamze i;ill the: coal mines in this l'OWltry . It may take us awhile tO get there but we're going w get there .'' He sa id the union would reactivate it:; political action · in eastern Ke'ntucky, described by Miller as "a land that ele ct.'l coal operators for jud~l'S ." OPEN TONIGHT AND ~ · Any co al <'nmp<Jny uper<.Jllng, ur plailnil1g to opi!n u non-union mine will be a t.urg,et (If organizin~ efforts. Miller vowed. ·'1 dnn't have tu b€ there ~very d<Jy to li sten to a whole lot uf nnthirig," the white . haired union chief said of his absent-e from t.hc Washington talks . " 1'm in touch with . Ulem and Uu~ re will. be nu :1greement unless I approve it.'' Mjller would not specify what item had snagged the ne~oliatio ns . He said, howe\'er. the miners will not yield on th eir right-t11-strike ~emands unless the coa l oper.atnrs "give us something tn solve otll the other problems we have, and I don 't think they're likely to do th:~t " Strike~eh:lted vivlem:_s sub.sided In Kentucky, where a Chessie Systtm railroad bridge serving si.x non-UMW min~ s was dyr~<.~ rni t.cd <.Inti a mine house be lnnging lu the Canada Coa! C0: W<IS burned Fri<Uty. BUtte p41Hce reported no additinnu! flare-ups. A spnkcsm<tn fur the Chessie System sttid darnoge to the bridge near .wr)'l<md, in southeast Kentucky. was nc•t sufficient to• SlOp the flow of cua) shipments frmn mines scrvl.:! d by Ute line. Slate pblice Saturday had st ill matle nc1 arrests in the indd enL'i . Flicked. Bic bums woman CLEVELAND 1UPII - A woman who claims a BiC lighter severely burned her fa~e. and hair when she attempted to Hght a d~areltc has sued the Bic Pen Corp. for $250,0(!0. NO. 46 · DRESS-A-DOL! , WINNERS - Three of the winners in the <Jnn·ual dress-a-doll contest of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co .. from the left, are Mary Dorst, Route I, Shade. character ~ ategory; _Patricia Wolf, Route 3, Pomeroy, knit and crochet category, and Shirley Huston, grand prize winner. Other wiMers, all of whom received $25 bonds, were Mr:;. Arlee Abbott, Route 3, Pomeroy, sensi ble category ; Janet Koblentz,' Rm,Jte 3, Pomeroy . fancy eategory, 'and Lynn Harris. Reedsville, nationality category Mrs Hu.c:l nn Beverly Ross , 29, Cleveland, named four other· defendants in the suit, including the Jupiter Discount Store, Cleve land , where she said she purchased the lighter. • unbn VOL. 12 durin~ tbe weekend . ' ' business'' " addfd. Beck ' ~~~··ft. J I never seen a hotter irem than Star Wars.'' Although the figurines of " R2D2, Chewbacca, Luke Skywalker and Princess Leia Organa," selling as a set for around $10, won't be launched from the factory till after Christmas, Kenner has managed to push several other "Star Wars" products onto store shelves. ; "We've got the 'Escape from Death Star' board· game, a 'Star Wars• poster' set, a •Star· Wars' DiP-Dot'. Design Book' and four 'Star Wars' jigsaw puzzles out," said Beck. But still, a lot ·of people appear willing to wait for the figurines. " Even though we envisioned the certificates as being placed on the tree and not opened till Dec. 25, we 've. gotten a lot of them sent intq; us already," said Beck, "Adults seem interested in having the figurines lot themselves too. We've had a 26-year old englneerl n~ student calling us and asking how soon they'll be ready . " In tile past, items like the. "Six Million Dollar Man" an4 the 11 8ionic Wc:man" have been big items for us, but I tbink 'Star Wars' is l!oing to top it alL'? 7 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1977 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ~ I ~ t 61VE EIIB-FASHIJNEB EiEJEJBNESS THI5i efii\ISiTMA!i · I I I I .STOP IN ON THE 1ST FLOOR AND BUY WHAT YOU NEED NaN e SANTA CLAUS WILL BE IN THE STORE SATURDAY 2 TO 3 PM received a $50 bond as grand prize winner . Winners 1n the build a truck part of the contest wert Cha rles Hail ey, Pomeroy : Gene K1ein. Pomeroy; Charle!i Bailey, Sr ., Pomeroy, and David Robinette , Pomeroy, grand prize winner. The men r~?ce ived the same prizes of $25 bonds ancl the grand prize a $50 hohd . The doll• and trucks are being sold at a silent auct ion, with proceed.;; going to the Pomeroy E-R Squad . tntintl tmts MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS ashington talks to proceed · Sadat PRESIDENT JOHN ALLISON of the outgoing Gallipolis Cit!' Commission conducts tile numerous meetings of the ci ty 's legislative body. The City Commission sets policy which the City Manager carries out. Sitting with the Commissioners is City Auditor Eve lyn C. Young, their resource person and writer of the· mlnutes. Gallipolis amends its charter By JUAN J. WALTE WASHINGTON. ( UPI I - President Garter and Prime Minister Menahem Begin moved into a decisive stage of their Middle East peace talks Saturday witil a green light from Egypt, where President Anwar Sadat announced Begin will soon visit for direct negotiations. Garter and Begin took tinne off before their evening meeting, apparently diges ting Egypt's 'encouraging early reaction to the secret Israeli peace proposals g,egin gave Qlrter Friday. . " I aip more optimistic than ever" about prospects for peace , Sadat told reporters in Cairo less them 24 hoW's after the president had informed him, in general terms, of the Israeli offers. · Sadat made clear he needs much more detail on the territorial concessions the Israe tis are reportedly willing to make in occupied Sinai, tile West Bank Jordan River lam:Lo, and the Gaza Strip. He did not commit himself to accepting anything. But, smiling broadly, he added, "Things are moving very fast.'' And he chose the moment to announce officially that Begin 's long .awaited Egypt visit is on, perhaps just days from now . Sa'dat did 'not disclose exac t dates or locales for the Israeli pr.ime minister's liistoric' " worklng ·visit" - a Followup to (This Is the ninth of the series of arlicles the Egyptian's own momentous lrip to ·attendance 0:1t a family wedding . . Jerusal·em last monUJ . But the pause obviously gave each time, as well, to review Sadat's initial reactions · "It will be soon ," he said. But conference sources said the inost and, in Begin's case, lo J:Xmder whatever probable date is Wednesday. adv ic.oe Carter might have given him In Israel, government officials said the Friday. meeting would likely be held in the Suez. The president stat.ad publicly before Canal town of lsmailiya - a locale Begin arrived U1at hls role would be that of apparently better suited than Cairo to the "t.rust.ed intermediary," not hesitating to demands of security and seclusion. recommend any reasonable proposal to Sadat also said Begin might be invited to Sadat or to tell Begin if an offer looked make a second, more ceremonial ·•state · inadequate. 1 visit," in which he Co!Jid address Egypt's Trying to kee p a 'tight lid of secrecy on parliament and get public acclainn from the talks, the White House refused to Egyptians ;'just as the Israeli people disclose details ., of the proposals and showed me tbeir :;;entiments." · maintained early Saturday that Carter . Following up Sadat's announcement, the "has expressed no opinion , pLiblicl); or official cairo radio said the ainn of the privately" about tilem . initial, "working" visit would be "to agree . According to Israeli news reports and on the next step which will push the diplomatic sources, however, Begin's offer (current) Cairo conference in the direction essentially would: of drawing up a paper of principles" for a - Have Israeli forces withdraw from fuJI-stale pea_ce conference among a n nearly a U the Egyptian Sinai territories Middle East parties. occupied since tlle 1967 war in exchange Egypt is hosting a preliminary peace for normal diplomatic rel-ations with conference boycotted by all the other Arab Ca iro. Some reports said the ·Israelis states and attended only by Israeli , U.S. would require the Sinai area to be and U.N. officials. !t was in weekend ''demilitarized," perhaps under a U.S. adjournment uritil Monday . peace keeping force. · Begin and Carter qfficiaUy scheduled -End Israeli military adm'inistration of their second, Saturday evening meeting to the West Ban~ .Jor~an and Gaza Strip allow time f.or personal affairs ; Begin, the areas, allowing local Palestinian Arabs to , observation of Jewish Sabbath; Carter, on GaiUIJ4?liS city government-Ed.) OPEN ROAD --~ No let up by UMW (ContlntMCffrta pqtl)'~ Open your Christmas Club before January 1, 1978, make 49 prompt weekly payments, and . the Pomeroy National Bank will make the 50th payment for you. From Parkersburg, W.Va. WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY evening; r·"Eiberl;iJ;i:=~~~ ~ ..:.:a.p. ... r-------·-------------------1 l Area Deaths "!•I ' . Men challenged· Hy J . SHF.KMAN J>(IKTI':R GALLIPOLIS - G•llipolis is a miniature of the national and state governments in one respect, at least-it operates on the principle of the 'separation of powers: the .legislative power resides in the City Contmission, the executive power in the City Manager, and the judicial power in the municipal judge. one major difference is the manner of choice of the executive. The City Manager is ·chosen by the City Commission, while the President antl Governor are not elected by the Congress or General Assembly. The City Manager serves at the pleasure of the City Commission, which means lhal the city's legislative body can fire hinn. The Congress and the General Assembly can fire, respectively, the President and the Governor, but it's a complex process by which one chambe r impeaches ·and the other convicts. And thereby hangs another difference; the city 's legislative body is unicameral. The City Commission-Manager form of government has been operating in the Old French City for sixty years come Jan. I, !978. At a special election July 24, 1917, the system was installed by a narrow margin. In lhose days the t;"ui,mli,. n,;Jr 'l 'rilmtu• h8q a scven-collimn page, wiih ;:Jdvcrlismnents occupying _the first two a nd last two colwnns on the front page. Top of the middle column July 25 had a story which started thus: NEW CHARTER WINS Voters of Gallipolis Kick Over Old Political System "In a light vote Tuesday the citizens of Gallipolis adopted the new charter by a majority o'f a few votes over 100, ev.ery ward casting a majority in favor of it." Then in November, 1917, Gallipolil<lns elected their first three City Commissioners: Dr Rqss Niday witil 513- votes, Clwn Myers with 452, and ·Arl Carl with 449. Lo.ers were Martin with 373 and Moore with 355, first natnes missing from the Trilmtu•. Jan. I, 1916, the first City Manager was chosen ; Edward E. Myers. In the November, 1976, election the Continued on A-2 VICE-PRESIDENT DOUGLAS J, WETRERHOLT is pictured at an earlyDe<!ember meeting of the Gallipolis City Commission, when more than .20 citizens came in 1t1 discuss wilh tbe , ucily Fathen" an issue in w'hJch they were espe~ ially interested. MIDDLEPORT - Pastor George Glaze of the Middleport Church of Christ challenged men of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club to "stand in the gap." inf.ormally Speaking Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Meth o. dlst Church, Pastor Glaze quoted scripture from Ezeklel to suggeSt · how God, then and now, is looking for persons to stand up against evil in the · neighborhood, community, state and nation. Even the world! The speaker was in- traduced by prog ram chairmfln Joe Young . According to Glaze, "standing in the gap" is exercising the courage of ·leadership to be out front in the buSiness and social life of one's community working for good ends. Miss Vickie Spencer of Reedsville, Rotary International District 669's Foundation Fellow to study in Germany next ·year, was a dinner guest. President Carl Denison presided. Ladies of the church prepared and served dinner. Gallia man indicted for misconduct ARTHUR A. NIBERT, member of the Gallipolis City Commission lor the quadrennium 1974-8 lncl~lve, is one of the last of the three-member City Commissions. A City Charter change voted by the ' penple has increased membership tu five after six decades of three City t;,,mmissiooers all serving fvur years cuncurrently. The five members under the ~barter amend· ment will serve :staggered fnur-year terms · ~after"1979), two bCtng elected in one year and three being elected a cuuple 11f years later, with municipal eledinns every 11dd~umbered year. GALLIPOLIS - Acting Municipal · Court Judge James Bennett Friday bound over to the grand jury Harold Lee Waugh , 29, Rt. 3, GallipoH~,\ charged with sexual misconduct (rape ).. The alleged attack occurred Nov. 10 in a trailer on SR 7. \Testifying · during Friday's preliminary hearing " 'ere the alleged victim and Dr. Keith R. Br~tndebcrry , specialist .in ob:;tetrics an·d gynecology at the Holzer Medical Center. No testimony was offered by the defendant. Bond w•s fixed at $10,000. Waugh's case could be presented to the grand jury Monday. According to ~Jn order filed with the Clerk of Courts Office, the December term of theGallia County Grand .Jury will feport for duly at 9:30 a.m. One other case expected to be hea rd involves charges filed against William Buchannan of Concinnati in the Nov. 5 robbery of the First Nation11.l Bank's DriveIn faciiity . • brothers Ch nstmas once h ad a cousin, , 711 Ch nstmas • ' lUBry 'I. • ... ' . •• Movement • seen· ts by farmers By DEBORAH FRAZIER United Press International Farmers dosed baket·ies ln Missouri and stopped grain shipments in Hlinois Saturday, then claimed their national strike was crmvincing Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland that farmers needed more help at the market place. "I think he is going to be. singing a new tune when he meets with us this time ~·· said American Agriculture spOkesman Don Self abQut " planned January meeting . "He is now saying he supports the strike cmd farmers need to push prices up, That's a big change." Bcrgi•nd had attond~d an American Agriculture str ike organizational meeting in Pueblo, Colo., Sept. 22. At that time he predicted the strike would fa il. Bu t Bergland conferred with 10 farm sla te governors by confe rence c&ll Friday and said he would brief President Carter about the farmers' plight. He a lso agreed By SAMUEL 0. HANCOCK to meet representatives of the farm strike MCLEANSBORO, lll.(UP! ) ~ It's the time of ye~r movement to discuss ways the with a name and meaning special to Lemuel gove rnment could he lp farmer s get Christmas, 71, arx:l his brother, Curtis', 84 . improved prices . The brothers~ retired fanners, live together on a 188- · Farrn~ rs had hoped for a meeting wilh acre fann, northeast of Mcleansboro in Hamilton President Carter. Bu ~ Bergland said he County . would brief Carter on the farmers' , "We already have mailed out some Christmas cards demands for 100 percent parity , but could an9 usually sign tliern 'C1lristmas Brothers.' We get a not promise the presitlent would take part lot of cards, some of them from people we hardly in the next me.eting. Know,'' said Lemuel. " We are not real particular whn we talk "We haven't put up a Christmas tree since Curtis' to, we just want so mething done," Self wife, Ma rietta, died a few years ago," he said. "We sa id. ''I anl sure Mr. Berg land will relay generally have a little extra on the table for Christmas. what happens. Weputonabeefroastorbakeachicken.'' ''Up unlil now , we've bee n getting the What are his wishes for tllis Christmas? soft soap, and I think that 's going to "Twould Jike to see the needy people get some extra change.'' food and gifts, especially the sma ll ch ildren." In J.llinios, picket lines halted all The ranks of the Christmas family are dwindling. overland ~rain shipments to and from the Lemuel Said Mary Christmas, the daughter of his Bt!-ngc Corp. grain elevator and processing facility . late cousin in Indiana, died a few years ago. ije said the family still has some members living · "We' re chukin 'em ,,,f( a lillie Ht a lime," a rOLmd Posey County, Ind., and Evansvil1e, I.nd ., "but said strike spokesman P.L. Parr who we ore !be last of !be family in Illinois." added Illinois Central Gulf Railroad trains ''It seems that every time Christmas comes a round , lwve honon; LI the pkkct lines. " Most of it always makes me think of the birth Or Christ and how 'em say we're with you boys all the way it all came about ," said Lemuel. "Last year I gave a and turn around and take off. '' talk at the senior citizens' cen ter in McLeansboro Arkansas picketers moved down the Mississippi River, covering terminals about the birth of Christ." frum Blytheville to Osceo la . Spokesman "We don't belong to any church but we go to churctJ and we gu by the .hard~hell Baptist doctrjne," said Jerry Highfill said Bunge · ~ term:;...tl at Christmas. "We just try tq live the very best life we Huffman had refused to . purchase soy can. We don 't drink or smoke We just try to live the bean s until after Jan . l because of the way we feel r.nd wants us to liv€ .'' strike. ,_......:::::J..:::::...:.::::.:..:..:::::....::.::::::::...::::....::..:...::..:.::.:.._______! o~t In Missouri, strikers con(.'c ntratcd on 1 br ~ ad companies antl attempted to persuade truck drivers not to de liver bread to supermarkets. A number of servation measures. l·lt.:! Scd~lia stores refused to se ll bread over a uthorized to accept apadvisetl that for a grassla nd lht: w ~ekend in support Of the strike . plic~:~.tions for it s · 1978 seeding ()t topdressing of a "Thls strike is just ~etting started and Agricultural Conservation meadow or pasture, a farmer we <Jrc just getting crAnkEtd up. We stiU Program IACPI . will need a snU test result have :i few surprises tn store for fulks and Price said thi s year's taken in 1977 or 1976 from the the picketing a<.:tiv1ty 1s going to program empha~ize s .long land he wishes to rent . increase. " Self said . term so lution s for cnn- Applications being taken in farm program POMEROY -. Clarence Price , chairman of the Meigs Co unt y Agricultural Stabi lization and Con· servatio n Service 1ASCS) announced Saturday the Meigs County office has been form ·an autonomous civic government, perhaps with loose links td Jordan, Wlder continued Israeli prntedion . The lat.ter offer would be Begin 's counter to traditional Arab demands for creation of an independent Palestinian state. Israel has said it will not accept that. J 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 16, 1977 steinmetz