https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/44bb5893ccc5effd33fbb3f361ea25ea.pdf 9f45c636f747a9bdfe9f491ff232bbed PDF Text Text 10-The Dally Sentin•l, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday, Dec. 6, 1976 Hubbard". host bOO VIsitors Salisbury honor list noted Over 100 person• attended with the open house were Don Salisbury Element81 1 an open ••ouse of Hubbard's Hubbard, owner, Donna School ,honor roll for the Gr,, en House over the Hubbard, his daughter, and second six weeks grading weekend. Door prizes were Amy Hpston and Bobbi period : WO!l by AMI Mae Wi!Uams. Chapman employes. First grade, David Bf"!gle, \ P.omeroy; Dorothy Davl!, William Brothers Ron UNIT CAUED Middleport ; Unda King, RD, The Middleport ER squad Capehart, Michele Folmer, 'lllnersvllle, and Florence Sue . Ellen Fry, Charlotte was called at 1:33 p.m. Hart, Audra Houdashelt, ;\latthews, Racine. Each person attending was Sunday for Mrs. Dwight Artie Hunnel, Erica John· given a live plant. ·>i!'S. Eddie Zavitz, 183 North Fourth Ave. ston, Kevin Vi ctor Khig , Hubbard presided at the · who was Ill. She was taken to Angela Sloan, Tamra Vance. _refreshm ent table. Assisting Holzer Medico1 Center. The .Colonel doesn't believe in nickel and dime coupons. A f1 ~ r ~ H . h ~ _ doesn't skimp on the chicken , ~ ither. Su heres $2.25 m coupons to have a Barrel of Fun wi\h. (Or a bucket or dinner box of fun , even .). r----------------, I ,,~):9.Q,2!!.,. -~ I I I I ) t~ k•• I hi~ <:o upon 10 yo1tr K~ntu~ll y ! ~~ ! ~ ;; 1111aBtt u!Jh I~oo~ j1nil onr rt••t ~~ CQlipon Francis holds '76 open house Over 500 persons attended the annual holida y open house ol Francis Flor ist Sunday afternoon in Pomeroy. J oining Mr. and Mrs. William Francis, Mrs. Kathleen Francis and Mrs. Kathy Francis Reed to greet the visitors was Mrs. Genevieve Schneider. Th e Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church served refreshments. Prizes went to Freda Lieving, Ruth Simpson, Charlotte Whaley and Norka Weaver. I ~l pdl l iclpn tm f-1 IICll Cluckeo state aud yet $1 00 of! 011o~/1 pih c [l,u rt•1 c llll t.'l Ot tgl ll •l l R ~ · c q)l' nr t:~tl d C r 1 ~py 01!.- t 1 I 1 '·~·•:c'"•~~.·, _ .., ~----~-------~---~ II I I I '•M''., - . ..._'I·.I ~·~ 75¢ Off .· (~, •', ~ ::~ 1(. • "~ t,,,dt\1~f}~~ C II I on a Buc ket of Kent uc ky Fried Chicke n. I.J kt• 1 h1 ~ lO llfJO il to you 1 pill ttupd tttlg Kcntulk y f lll'd Cht Ck t·n ~tare and get I I 75~ oft on <l 11 tJ•~·~~· 1\uclu' t t>il h l'l O"O""'' R'"'' "' I " "' C"'PY Olfe< good thr ou ~t h l111u t O llt! OuLkt•lpc• Loupon . ~----------------~ ~. I I 5.Q~,.Qff of Kcnt uc ky Frle d Chtcken . Talk lnupon to yo11r pa rt tnplll l!l!] K, ·ol "' h' F<"' " l h«k"' '"d gel ~(}!!oil ''11 l h•• pt•l chll\c ol two D111ncr nu~ "a<' U!~o~~l!: ~.·=f.. ~urr~-" ~~r . l1Q \l'~. '.l tln, r O t tqt iiJIRcltpe orl: \ liJ Cttl>P .' Ofrer aood tl tto uq ll L tl nttt wo dn1tlt'r51pcrcolt po 'J. -~. ~ II." ' ~~~ tl."'r. · ·~ ASK TOWED Marria ge li censes were issued to Pa ri s Rufford Hess, 21, Chester , and Rob in Ro e Capehart, 17, Middleport; James Batey, 33, Middleport and Margie Louise Smith, 32, Middleport . ,.1 (1 ,#~- j •• 1:t'·"~'\ " , ·•··· ·,\ · f i .·: .. L--~~~~---------Kutuek~ fried ChiekeK® -~ Weather . Rain CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO :second grade, Melani e Arnold, Lin Cha se, April Clark, Heather Cullums, Todd Cullums, Phillip King, l.isa Pullins, Sally Radford , Brenda Sinclair. Third grade, Beth Blaine, April Brickles, Mary Cun. nlngham, Jodi Harrison , Barbara Hatfield, Darren Hayes, Kevin Mowery, ScoH Pullins, Cindy Sauter&. Tim Sloan, Anita Smith, Tammy· Terry, David Warth. Fourth grade, Ruth Ann Fry, Cindy Hazelton. Sandy Hoyt, Sha wn Johnson, Charlott e Lyons, Greg Murray, James Parker, Teresa Pratt, Terry Smith, Denise S'tegall, Ja ckie Welker. Fifth grade, Billy Carswell, Rhond a Jeffe rs, Micha el Kennedy, Angela Pratt, Paula Swindell. · Sixth grade, Scott Harrison, Angelo Hatfield, Jim Hoyt, Terry Hysell, Brill King, Natalie Lambert, Joho Lyons, John Smith, Greg Taylor. 992-5432 . t his e ve nin g ~ changing to snow later. Chan toe of snOw Tuesday. Low tooight in the lower 308. High Tuesday in the upper 30s. Chance of precipitation 60 per cent today, 90 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Tuesday. CONGRATULATIONS! We're· grateful to everyone who joined our Dress· A-Doll' " and Design-A-Toy'" programs. You're making Christmas a happier day for many children . Congratulations to the winners! DOLLS Tonya Taylor 15 Years Character Grand Prize Fancy Knit Nationality Nancy Jo Saltz Karen Stodola Gail Hovatter Marilyn Spencer Lynn Harris linda Well TRUCKS Charles Bailey Grand Fire Truck log Truck John McCarty Gary Wolf Chris Hill Dump Truck. ~ ~armers Bank t 0 $ $ POMEROY, OH 10 , TM - A T R A ~E MA AK AND ~E A V IC E MARK OF RICHAR D STEB BINS ll.ND ~SSOC IAT ES , INC I Voterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Lester Arnold, Westerville ; Mildred Circle, Minersville; Paul Burns, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges Celeste Bush, Mary Deren· berger. Coldie Lawson. Sunday Admiss ions ..:.. Oscar Johnson, Clifton, W. Va .; Dayton McElroy, Minersville; Denver Blake, Mason; Elizabeth Grinstead, New Haven ; Evelyn Watson, Long Bottom; Ca rolyn David son , Middlepo rt ; Mi cha el Crites, West Columbia ; Dessie Kuhn, ·Cheshire ; William Boring, Albany; Evelyn Young , Minersville; Nora Bing, Shade; J essie White, Pomeroy; Nelli e Lemley, Portland; Elsie Decker, Syracuse. . Sunday Discharges Charles Schoonover, Betty Lewis, Osc ar Imboden, Russell Stalder, Dordy Call. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Willy Starr, PQint Pleasant ; Dora Lewis, Mason: Peter Ford , Southside ; Mrs. Roger Swisher, son, Point Pleasant; Lisa Greenlee, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Guy Stewart, Point Pleasant ; Sherry Shree, Leon; Mrs. Vernon Rizer , WestervilJ e, 0 . i George Jorda n, Leon ; Ronald Glenn , Henderson; Edward Fihley, Point Pleasant; Chad Tipton, Gailipolis; Brian Alley , Point Pleasant ; Nellie Connolly, Racin e: Janet Dav is, Southsid e; Ju lia Crump, Point Pleasant, and Da le Thaxton, Poi nt Pleasant. I Despite cold rain people turned out well Monday night to welcome Santa to Mid· dleport. . A parade, postponed a week ago, was staged in the rain with Santa and his elves being tbe highlight. Led by the Middleport pollee, the line of march included .the Meigs Hi gh School Band and cheerleaders, Poll)t roy and Middleport fi re and emergency units, Meigs County representatives of Brownies and . Junior Girl Scout.., Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, the Kiddie Shoppe, the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, June Wamsley. • TWO DIVISIONWINNERS in the Fanilers Bank and Savings Co. '~dress a doll" con~! are pictured with their creations: They are Sue Taylor, Pomeroy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Taylor in the under age 15 competition, and Mrs. Lynn Harri• , Tuppers Plains, origlnsUy of Vieinam, who was first in the nationality category with a Vietnamese co~. On the right is the doli of Nancy Jo Mayer Salta, Proctor, W. Va ., whose doll won first in the character doll category. These winners received $25 savings bonds. POTLUCK PLANNED RACINE - Racine Grange wm hold a potluck dinner at a meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the grange haD. There will be a report on the state grange session given by county delegate Avanel Holliday . Ali mem· bers are asked to attend . ' News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I ) · . other organization has insisted on the accuracy of thl! procedure," he said. He sald blood pressure readings taken by student nurses in the program can be "appallingly inaccurate" ·but that the nse of a double stethoscope with a doctor and the student taking the · reading to assure accuracy is seldom seen. • Mrs. Margaret E: Boyer. 80, Broadway St., Middleport, di ed Sunday at Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. Mrs. Boyer was born March 10, 1896, a daughter of the ·late Frederick and Cze rna Parsons Gerla ch. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband , Floyd, in 1973, three sisters and two brothers. Sur viving are two dau ghters, Mrs. Walt er (Hazel) Friend, Letart, W. Va ., and Miss Thelma jloyer, at home; a son, Willard F. Boyer, Pome roy; three sisters, Mrs. Henry (Edith ) Nash , Middleport ; Mrs. Addo (Audrey ) Barr, Mt. Alto, W. Va., and Mrs. Beulah Knopp, Point Pleasant ; a brother, Ca rl Gerlach, POint Pleasant ; a foster brother, Glenn Kerns, Alliance, seven grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Mrs. Bqyer was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Funeral services ·will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with George Glaze officia ting. Friends may caU at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Burial wiD be' in Riverview Cemetery. Christmas Gift Headquarters MEN'S • WORK UNIFORMs· A NEW SHIPMENT In time for Chr istm as g iving . E·RCALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a can at II :31 p.m. Monday to Cook's Gap Hill for Ollie Tyree who. was having difficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. and her grandmother, Mrs. N. J. The new position is an Walter Hayes stil!'reslde in unusual one in health· Middleport. profe ssion s edu ca tio n. Christine Mcintyre is a Assignments comparable to graduate of Middleport High Dr. Mcintyre's are found in School, received her B.A. only ha lf a dozen other such ~ro Ohio Northern institutions across the nation. ersity, and is . a "The objective, " Stanley S. egistered Medi cal Bergen; Jr., M.D., president Technologist (A.S.C.P.) . . of CMDNJ , said, "is to inThe Mc!ntyres have two troduce. students to th e ·chil6rim, Lisa, 6, and humahistic Implications of Gregory, 2. They reside at 88 .their profeaslonal judgments. Skyline Drive, Morristown, (Continued on page 12) . DR. MciNTYRE Improvements plan is made public · polyester• . 50 GIVE HIM A- JACKET lfNews. • •in Briefsfi Wai st length ~t y l es and longer jackets, too Denim s, NOW YOU KNOW The residence of America's · chief executives offi cially acquired its present name when Theo dore Roosevelt had the words "The White House" imprinted on hi s presidential stationery. corQur oys, cotfon . polyester · blends. Sizes 36 to 50 . SALE PRICES THREE ASSISTED RACiNE - The Racine Emergency Squad, called at 6:40 p.m. Sunday for Nellie Lemley , Racine, took her to Veterans Memorial Hospital as a medical patient. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday Avis Frecker, Racine, was taken to Holzer Medical Center with a possible head injury; and at 3 a.m. Monday, William Wood, ~cine, was transported to HMC as a medical patient. Christmas Gifts For the Lilt le Boys & Girls Slacks - knit shirts SISTER IS ILL Edna Evans, Middleport, • received word that her sister, Mrs. Allan Jenk inson , Flagler Beach , Fla., has suffered two heart attacks and is in intensive care at F lagler Hospital, St. Augustine, Fla. She is also the sister-In-law of Curtis Jenkiilson. these essentia l questions : of a physical asset such as - What Is a capital im· land , buildin gs ,· road s, provement and why is it bridges, and expensiv e Important to Meigs County machinery . When these residents.? major expenditures are - What ore the major prope~ly plaMed, the limited capital improvement needs of flnonclol resources of Meigs Meigs County? County wiU he used most The report explains that a effectiv ely for 'uch needed capital improvement is a local capital improvements major expenditure for the as safe roads, adequate jails, acquisition or improvement sanitary landfillS, and county administrative offices that '(:~::::::::::~:::::::::=:::::::~:::;;::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::~:;:::i:~;;:~:·:~ :~:~:~:~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::::::~~ provide efficient working conditions. The report Shows that a total of 15 different studies, « ~ reports, and plans prepared By United Pressloternatlooal by numerous agencies over ATLANTA- RONAW REAGAN SAYS THE Republican the past fifteen years have Party Should rebuild by stressing its cpnservative principles recommended some 49 rather "than going back to thinking we can be all things to aU county government capital people." Improvements. The most Reagan told a news conference Monday he will work to frequent and the most .,;,stly "create a new majority" for the GOP by attracting Democrats recommendatipns hove been and independents into the party fold, and is not pessimistic for needed road 1mabout the GOP's future. provements plus certain park "Everyone keeps having a wake and wants to raise a head· and recreation develop· stone for us," he said. 1'I'm optimistic." Reagan, w~o ments. narrowly lost the GOP presidential nomination to President The total cost of tbese 49 ·Ford in August, sald the 1976 GOP platfonilshould be used "as projects or others that might a statement of principle now in building a new majority." be needed I! not known at this DETROIT - THE DECADE-UlNG BATTLE between lime . The available cost Detroit automalters and Washington over tbe air bag is not estimates cover only 22 over deaplle Transportation Secretary WI!Uam Coleman's projects and total ahout $28 refusal to order the safety devices in cars. . million. . The report was prepared as U.S. autom8kers have yet to say whether they'll agree to Coleman's proposal Monday to equip a half million C811> with the first step in a six-phase air bags .for a two-year test at an approximate cost of $86 Capital Improvements miiUon to consumers and industry. In their initial statements, Program (CIP). A primary they Indicated support for safety belt systems. Even If the two· · objective of the CIP is to year test proves the air bag feasible, It stiU will be up to any enha11,ce the ability of local new transportation department secretary to conduct new government to . identify ·and hearings and probably face the same auto ' Industry accomplish ·the most vitally oppoaltlon. . · needed public improvements · projects. This I! achieved by "IF THIS IS ANY,KlNDA .OMEN, IT'S GONNA be one complllng a comprehensive helluva llinter," lamented one busy· dispatcher at Chicago's listing of au the needed Area 6 traffic headquarters, HeaVy anows snarled traffic, projects, evaluating them slowed buses and delayed air traffic at O'Hare International and arranging the survivors Airport Monday night. in a priority sequence, and Apotentstormspreadaheavyblanketofsnowovera wide then working to obtain the of the Mtdwe!!t and the Plains. Snow lingered early today necessary funding . as the lllo!'m pushed eastward, .leaving bitter cold in l~ wake The CIP I! being developed and trJaerlng a bevy of new watches and warnings. jointly by· local gov~rnment • Tbe metcUi'y Pll!ll8ed to %1 degrees bel91! zero at Hibbing, officials and by the James M. Mlnn.and18degreeebe~zeroatRocheeter,Minn. ,by2a .m. Jennings Associates Co., as EST tOday. Mason City, iowa, reported a 17-below chill and consultants to the Me igs Omaha, Neb., reported a 4'below temperfllure. Six inches of County Regional Planning snow fell in Chicago and South Bend, Ind. Five inches lof freah Comml!siori, under a mat· mow was repor:ted at Springfield, IU. · ching grant fro'!! the U. S. · Department of Housing and WASti!NGroN - ON WHAT WAs UKELY to he hi! last .,Urban Development (HUD). joumey as Secretary of State, Henry Kl!slnger headed ·for A prellmlnary · version of ilrulle1l today lor a NATO ministerial council session. Despite this first report is available the aentbnenlal drama ofKlsalnger's last official meeting with for public viewing during his Western European coUeagues, officials stressed the routine regular business hours at ~ 'nature of the NATO meet~. One offidal said, "The big CETA office located on the · (Continued on page 1'2) · thirrl floor at lbe rear of the A new report related to plaMlng and needed projects in Meigs County known as a "'Comprehensive Plan and R e.co mm ended Im. provements" is available for .public Inspection and com· men!. C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the Meigs County PlaMing Commissioh, said · today the report answers cotton dresses - panties - shawls . · sleeping bags - .blankets shoes ·· sweaters, just to mention a few. Let Our salesgirl shoW you many more giH ideas for that new baby or small area Santa Claus will be in the Toy De1tartmeni - 1st Floor - Tu-sday 2 to 3 p'.m . ~ ·' . Wednesday 2 to 3 p.m. - Thursday 2 to 3 p.m. Bring in the children. Elberfelds In Pomeroy l ,.l of l>!iddleport, was among the youngsters who visited with Santa and received a candy trea t provided by the Middl"J10rt Retail Merchants follow ing Monday night's parade . . en tine Cruiser tfrant i will be asked at.Y Choose from s different col ors - panfs and shirts match. Pants si ze 29 Long stee ve shirts l41f2 to 20. 50 per The annual Christma s holiday season open house of the Pomeroy 'Flower Shop was held in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Van Meter, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mrs. Jean Kloes, Mrs. O~ol Kloes, OUie Mae Cozart and Charlotte Wilford greeted the 600 guests and served refreshments. Win· uers of prizes were Paul Rice, Lenora Brown and Anna Ogdin. Winners should check with the flo•·er shop. MEIGS THEATHE CLOSED 'FOR VACATION Clearing tonight, tern· peratures fall ing into the 20s. l.ows tonight from 15 to 20. SUMy and continued cold Wednesday, highs in the low 30s. Probablllty · of precipitation 90 per cent today , 40 per cent tonight, near zero per cent Wednesday. ' new medical school post NEWARK, N.J. - A noted blomedllcal, ethicist, )lussell L. Mcintyre , Th.D., has joined the !acu)ty of .the College of · Medicin e and Dentl!try of ~ew . Jersey as director of programs in the health-care humanities, a •newpost. Dr. Mcintyre IS.marrled to the Iohner Chrl!tine Coats of MiddleP.rt. ·Her, .mother , Mrs. Charles l:iasklll, with her husband, Charles Gaskill, •• • Weather Dr. Mcintyre directing •· Open Tuesday through Thu.rsday, 9:30 a;m. · to s p.m. - Friday and Saturday 9;30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open house at flower shop EXTENDED OUTLOOK . Tu e sday lbrou gb Saturday, chance of llchl rain or snow Thursday, Friday and' Saturday. Highs wUl he In the 30s Thursday and In the upper 30s or 40s Friday and Saturday. Lows wUI range from 5 to 15 Thursday, worming to the Z08 or 30s Friday and Saturday. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Oecembe·r 7, 1976 Elberfelds In Pomeroy • Pomeroy 's Junior Miss ; Niese! Duvall, Meigs County Junior Fair queen and the Gl~tes, according to the listing of Mrs. Debbl Buck, parade chairman. The parade was sponsored by the Middleport Retail Merchants Assn. to officlaUy welcome In t he holi day :season. Following the parade Santa met with small fry In the ~ r ive-through. of the Citizens National Bank to distribute treats. • SUPPER PLANNED 21RUNSMADE HARRISONVILLE - The RACINE - The Racine ER drove 577 miles. Runs were to Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will have a Christmas Squad made 21 runB during Chester, Sutton, Letart, potluck supper and gift ex- the month of November, Lebanon, Olive Townships · change WednesdaY at 6 p.m. worked 96 man hours, and and in Racine Viilage. · the Harrisonville at Elementary School. Margaret Boyer died Sunday • SARAH AND RONNIE ANDERSON were among the youngsters who kept dry .under umbrellas as they walled for Sa.,ta to arrive mMiddleport Monday nigh!. . .. • Santa [!.rrives in spite of rain WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ·. I Hospital News Meigs County Courthouse. Written comments are welcome and may be left at the CETA office or moiled to the Consultant whose address is given on the report. T9 be considered, 90mments must be received by December 20, 1976. Mayor Clarence Andrews told Pomeroy Coun cil Monday ni ght in its regular meeting he will make application for a federal grant to obta in desks and other office equlpmgpt and a cruiser, especia lly· for juvenile apprehension . The mayor reported on procedures to be taken !~the appllca,tlon which he and special officet .L. B. Vaughan reviewed when they attended a meeting in Chill icothe earlier that day. Its topic was criminal justice planning and project development. Meeting with council were Elmer Althouse and Ernie Deeter of ·the Bald Knob Church who received per· mission to use · the upper Fiflet·n l'cnt s Vol. ~H . No. lti:l park ing lot barbecue area to November showed that the present a Christmas ploy and department investigated 26 sing carols on Dec. 23 be· accidents, made 34 arrests, t ween~ and 6 p.m. They will Issued 1,004 parking tickets, present the manger • scene . collected 1702 in parkin g and a narrator will tell the ti ckets, coll ected $1,752.50 story. The program wlll last from street meters, $1,420 do longer than 9 p.ril. from parking lot membt>r• Also meeilng with council making a total of $3,874, was a representative of the drove 4,380 miles and had Unifi cati on Church of four new tires put on the Columbus (Moon movement) crul!er. asking permission to solicit Davis told council that Jack the business establishment Kroutter 's pickup truck had for money. Council told him been damaged when hit by members of the Unification the city 's end loader . Church had been mokln~ a Krautter, street superin · nuisance of them selves by tendent, has two estimates to selling candy or gum and not repair his vehicle, one in .the "taking no'' for an answer. amount of $192.47 and $349.25. The matter was tabled. Council suggested he get a Chief of Pollee Jed Web- third estimate and use his ster's report for the month of own judgment and go ahead and have his truck repaired. Council agreed to purchase a standby controller in case the traffic lights at the entrance of the Pom'eroy-Mason Bridge go out. Cost of the Spencer. The story in which Spence r controller IS $2,275. Atten~in g were Mayo r is involved tells of the gun· Andrews, Ralph Werry , ners scoring a direct hit on a Davis, Lou Osborne, Phil Japanese torpedo plane with Globakar, and Dr. Harold a three-inch gun at a range of Brown .,. council members, 150 yards. The late Mr. Ja ne Walton, cle r~, Kra utter , Spencer was a coxswain and Donnie Ward, chief Webster, was actuall'y the gun pointer · H enry Werry, and the Rev . who trained the weapon so unerringly 'on the Jap plane. William Mlddleswarth who The ship on which the late ope ned the mee ting with Mr. Spencer was assigned prayer. was In full action within five• minutes after the Japanese att acked Pearl Harbo r, '• according to the account. Pearl Harbor Day ·recalled Today is Pe~rl Harbor Day, servicemen during the at· In moving back to Meigs tack. Pictured on the front page County, Billy Joe Spencer came across a copy of the of the " PI" is the late J. D. Seattle Post lntelllgencer, the Spencer who resided In Meigs Oct. 30, 1942, edition telling of Co unty and died in the ea rly . some of the facts of American 1950s, a brother of Billy Joe Ex-radioman figures Navy still owes him said, sent crewmen scurrying for fire hoses and hydrants. "We thought It was a fire drill and scrambled for our hose stations,'' he recalled. "In his haste to give the alarm, the bosun's mate gave !he 'Fire' Instead of 'Open fire' alarm. "Even though I was three decks below, I sensed h' somet mg was · wrong and headed for my bottle station in the conning tower, figuring that was about the safest place to be. However, we were without com· munlcations as a torpedo bad hit the radio room and knocked out all our gear. "The oper&tors abandoned the radio shack a~d went to an aid .collection station on deck. Thirty minutes later a bomb hit the coliection station and killed six of them." Bachner said the California tookthreetorpedohlts, which doomed the vesael. He . said he remembers interest!' · when he leaped for his life Bachner, president of tlie ihto the water. Pea rl Harbor Survivors "It ·was 9:55 a.m. I know Assoclatlon, was a radioman because my watch stopped 3.C., aboard the California at the minute I hit the water. I lhe time of its sinking.. He said he was on duty at . still have that watch the time and the first order he somewhere In the hottom of heard was '' Fire." This. he one of my drawers at home." HONOLULU (UP!) - Joe Bachner says the Navy owes him $21 because he was only following orders when he abandoned ship during the Japanese atlack on Pea.ri Hahor Dec. 7, 19U, and the battlewagon California sank, carrying his paycheck with it. "It certainly wasn 't my fault that the California sank with aU my gear - and my money - that mornin'gt'' Sachner said in an interview Monday on the eve of the aMiversary of the bombing. " And I was only following orders wben . I abandoned ship, leaped Into the water and swam ashore .. . But I've never been able to convince the Navy that I should be repa !d for that clothing allowance and paid for that month's duty. "I'm agreeable to a comproml!e. If they'll pay me the $21, we'll forget abOut the clothing allowance -;-- and the accumulated 35 years of Nine traffic ACCept bid for neW COmpactOr cases settled SYRACUSE Seven defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds In · Syracuse Mayor Herm an London 's co urt Monday night. The arresting officer In all cases was Police Chief Milton Varian. Fined were Robert o. The Meigs County' Com· missioners have invited bids for six pieces of rolling stock, two pickup trucks, two dump trucks, a motor grader and a four door passenger car. WIUls, Syracuse , $150 and The blda will be opened on costs, three da ys • con· Dec. 20at 10 a.m. at the office flnement , operaling a motor of the county commissioners. vehicle while under the in· Bids must he submitted in ·nuence Qf alcohol, 550 and separate proposals, each to costs, lelt · of center; David meet the conditions and Kiser, Racine, 114 and costa, specifications as advertised. speeding ; . Jesse W. Th e com m 1s s 10 n e r s , Browning, Portland, 119 and following routin e business costs, speeding, and Edward Monday,· left for the con: · A. ~W/lOil, Syracuse, $18 and ventlon in Columbus of Ohio costs, speeding. comml!sioners. Forfei ting bonds were Attending were Henry Mcchael L. Childs, Mid· Well! Warden Ours and dleport, 124.70, speeding, and Bern~rd Gilkey, ' com· Preston E. Love, Point missioners, Martha Cham· · Pleasant , t30.70, speeding. . bers, .clerk Wesley Buehl, Sent Ins. eal engineer and Dave Spencer ol GRANGE TO MEET the county 'highway garage. · Ohio Valley Grange 2612 U!tart Falls, wiU meet at the haU Thursday at 6 p.m. A DEER SHOT J. R. Wamsley, age 12, potluck dinner and $1 gift Pom ~ roy, brought down a exchange wiU follow . The IJO.pound doe Saturday in tbe junior Grange wLII meet Thursday Dec. 16at 7:30p.m. Great Bend area. TROOPER C:AS'to· Casto is Trooper of year Ohio State Highway Patrol Trooper Arlos F. Casto of Pomeroy has been selected 1976 Trooper of the Year at the Gallipolis Po~t. The award w ~s presented to Trooper Casto, age 30, In recognition of out .< tnnd lng servi ce during 1970 at the Galli polis Post. Selected by fellow officers stutloned at .Gall ipolis, the decision to choose Trooper CnS\o wt•s based on leaderBhlp abilities, professional ethics, cou rteous treatm ent of oth ers , en· thuslastlc ~ork nttitude, and cooperation with supervisors, peers, and the publi c. Trooper Casto Is now In contention for the District and Staie Trooper of the Year Awards to be announced ut a later dote. Trooper Casto joined the Patrol in 1969, and has served at the GaUipolls Post s ine~ that time. Originally from Hacker Valley, W. Va., he graduated from Webster Springs High Schoot,.served in the U.S. Air Force, and has attended Eastern Washington State College at Ellensburg and Ohi o Univ ersity at Athens . . Trooper Casto and his wife Maria Luisa, reside with their children Arlos Franklin Jr., age 7, and David Al1hur, age 6. - DAYSTO CHHIST~AS �.. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1976 Eastern ·High etes, cheerleaders honored SPECIAL AWARDS - Bob McClure, oulstanding bac~ ; Dave MIU., outatanding Uneman and honorary captain, and most Improved player, Mike Smith, 1-r. • ' SENIORS ON VOLLEYBALL TEAM - First row, 1-r, Tammy Fitch, Jewell Blake, Jeanifer Gainer, Pam Spurlock, and Coach SUsan Thompson ; back row, Julia Carpenter, Janet Ambrose, Teresa Edwards, Robin Elkins and Brenda Lanham. . Too many Carters alre~dy ·The crowds overflowed the · unfelt · oath against his PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - It scarred station oo a rainy · hometoWJ1. .was an emotional moment. night after the polls closed at His brother came and went. The President-elect of the 7p.m. The other folks lingered on. Billy, as usual, was holding Then someone noticed thai United States walked into the ruling station and threw his court, this time in the back Billy, too, had gone. arms around his brother In room of the station, a borrowed hat on his head, a consolation. DAUGHTER BORN "I'm sorry he lost/' Jimmy beer can in his hand, a quip Mr. and Mrs. Don Anand a laugh on his lips. Carter said softly to no one il) derson, Midd leport, ·anparticular In the crowded He had promised a celebrastation that also serves as a tion, win or lose, rut when the nounce the birth of a beer hangout. "He .would results were announced it daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, Thursday, Nov. IB, at St. Ann have made a great mayor." was diffe.fent. Billy still smiled, and as he Hospital, "Columbus. GrandBilly Carter had just heard the news from the vote has done thousands of times parents are Mrs. Phyllss counters at the town hall next since his brother started Hennessy, Pomeroy, and Mr. door. He had lost In his effort running for president , and Mrs. George Morris, greatanswered Porrier oy; to unseat incumbent Mayor patiently grand~arents are Mrs. A.L. Blanton, 90-n, a bigger questions. Thomas Hennessy, Sr., margin than two years ago "Are you prepared to when Blanton won by six change your image for Tuppers Plains and Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Fern Park, votes. political success?" "Oil, yeah, I'm going to Fla. The couple has another "It was hard for BiUy to overcome aU 'the publicity change my Image. But I ain't daughter, Barbara Joan: and his brother probably cost gonna change ' my Blue him the election. The people Ribbon, no way." PLEASANT VALLEY But there was sadness In PlaiQs have enough DISCHARGES - Erma Carters winning elections," beneath the mirth, and occa- Jeffers, Ashton; Sylvia Cline, Carter said during his visit. sionally it burst out In . an Pliny; Mrs. Sidney FitzThe brothers' cousin, Hugh, unfelt vow to move to ger~ld, Point Pleasant, and Australia or in an equally Jody Wears, Gallipolis. Is a state senator. By WESLEY G. PIPPER1 DR. LAMB Isometric~ By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR. DR. LAMB- After reading your cclumn about Isometric exercises and what they can actually do to the blood pressure I became very concerned. I do not do isometric exercises, but whenever I think of It I tense my stomach muscles and keep them tight in order to have a flat stomach. Is lhiB a JH'actice that I should avoid? I am a middleaged woman and I do ezerclse. I've never lleen troubled with high blood pressure and . I don't want It to heppen to me now. · . DEAR READER laometric contractions, Including hand-shaking or squeezing and voluntary contractions, can cause a transitory rise of the blood pressure. They will not,cause a normal person to develop high blood pressure though . The danger Ill for the person who already hBB erces.•lvely high blood JH'essure. Many life sltuatlons lnthe blood pressure ' ·""""r By Greg Bailey Easlern . High School honored Its athletes Monday evening when the arutual FaD Sports Banq~et was held with ABC sportscaster Dave Diles the guest speaker. Diles, a nativ e Meigs Countian, captivated his audience with his humor, wit and pointed remarks. Now a successful author, Diles urged the athletes to participate In sports because they're fun. He said that although winnin g .Is Important, It's not the most important thing, and he quoted the old saying, "It's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game." He asked the boys to take their abilities and look . at them realistically, as chances are Very, very remote that they'll ever make a living from sports. He pointed out that successful people care, and that's what makes them successful. He told the young athletes to appreciate the people In their lives who care about them, teachers, parents, and coaches. He cautioned them to value the truly Important things beca use the person they have to live with the rest of thei r lives, and the only person . they can't run away from, is theselves. Following Diles' address, Alan Holter presented junior high football awards to Mike Baker, Bernnie Bennett, Mike Bissell, Bryce Buckley, Greg Cole, Bill Frederick, Lee Gainer, Chuck Hensley, Nickey Leonard , Todd Norton, James Reed, Johnnie Riebel, Edward Riffle, Charles Ritchie, Joe Sayre, Sect! Skinner, Robby Smith, Ray Spe~cer, Virgil Taylor, Scott VanMeter, David Wolfe, Joe Bowers, Gene Cole, Dennis Durst. Dean Hawk , Rodney Keller, Tony Kennedy , Kenny Larkins , Kenny Newell, Rocky Pitzer, Terry Pooler, Kenny Reed, Greg Scarbrough, Randy ~taats, Richie VanMeter, Mike Welch, !lay Werry, Greg Wigal, arid managers Eric Schmucker, Dean Staats, and Barry Staats. Statisticians were Jan Smith, Sar~h . Goebel and Cassie Sheets. J unlor high cheerleaders introduced by . Sally Mitchem were Laura Eichinger, Tina Beaver, Beth Riebel, Beth Wilson and Patti Edwards. Coach Sue Thompson presented Volleyball awards to Janet Ambrqse , Kim Batey, Jewell Blake,.Jeresa Raiders rip Bengals, 35-20 Sport Parade ~ SENIOR GRIDDERS - Front, 1-r, Kevin Bailon, Darrell Drake, John Evans, Steve Hauber, Jim Hawthorne, Coach Joe Mitchem; back row, Larry Longenette, f'ilob McClure, Dave Mills, Richard Mora, Bruce RiHie, · · Mike Smith. Three, Bnb Kamper, Noah Hysell and Mack Lawson were absent. one of the host teams. finish ahead of Pittsburgh, lt looks now as if !he rest of which beat U1em twice this \he AFC lineup will be mack' year. The Bro~11s can gain up or Baltimore, as th.c East the playoffs only be beating chwnp, Pittsburgh, as lhe Kansas City while Pittsburgh Central chap1p, and New and Cincinnati both lose. ~~ngland, as the wild card The Bengals made a game team. of it Monda y night' for the Of course Pittsburgh, two- first half. Ti1ey trailed only time defemling Super Bowl by 21-13 with " fa irly chan1pion,. hasn 't Clinched balanced off ense, but in uw anyU1ing yet. But U1e St~elers second half they gained ' only can ttike care of that chore 36 . rush ing "Y""Is as Ken S~turday by beating !he Anderson ab;lJldoncd the run Hous!Dn Oilers in the fi na I and went to U1e uir . regular season game. If Ute)' . II proved a poor move do. it will doso-oui both the because the Raider defense Bengals and Clcvellllld start ed lPei ng orr on Browns, with whom they m·e Anderson and U1e harder he Lied righ t now with 9-4 tried. till' worse thi n~s rccont, . IJecamr. Itt Ute tmd, Anderson The Bengals can still makP compl eted only nine pu sses in it but they would hav e to beat 20 second half attcmf>ts and the New York Jets in their \\'OI'se th11n Uwi he was final game wh ile the Steeiers mtcrcepted lhret' tlmcs. That ,lose to Houston in order to out Ute Bengals' defense in the hole and Stabl.r quickly ran off a pair of tnuchdo wns to seal lhc ''erdk't. '11te smooth throwinA teft handci· ccntpleied 16 of 27 Ul!'ows for 217 yards, pussin~ 24 ·""'I three yards to Dave Casper, 42to Ciiff IJraneh und seven to Frc'!l Bile!Jlikoff for tourhdowns. Pete &mtsznk rw1 a yard oft£'f' Monttl John,son Intercepted 11 pass · by Anderson for the oth(w Oakland score. 'l'hr Bcn go ls got their points on 11 40 yard puss by Anderson to John McDnnlci, a une·ya rd smHsh by Suw l"ritLI and n 21-yanl run by 1\rchi c Griffin. " If Onkland can play any better, I would hole to see it ," said Bengals coul'h Bill John · son . "If you think they '''eren't try ing, ask one of In)' wtnrhed the gA me n nine-game winnlng streak rod . Pittsburgh hns won eight in II row Since dropping fOW' Of i!fi first fivr, und many people Utinl< t h<' Stt'tlicrs a•·e tltt• hest 1e1uo ln Uw NFI. right now. El'l'ryonc will find out ,soon rnou~h . Tilt' plnyoffs nre tbe last two weekends of 01is montl1 1111<1 the SUP<'r Bowl foli<lws twu w~ks Inter . liS l1 mcwmrln~ the CHEERLEADERS - Senior cheerleaders are Cindy Ritchie and Diana Epple, 1-r. Pictures by Gary Sisk SIGNS AUTOGRAPHS autographs during a break. 1'\uckley, Teresa Edwards. Mora and Cindy Ritchie. Robin Elkins, -Vicky Epple, Junior Varsity coaches Ed Tamm y Fit ch, Laurie Wilson and Arch Rose team and special awards. Special recognition went to Matthews, Vida Weber, Pam presented their squads of Ed Dave Mills and Joe Kuhn for Spurlock, Julia Carpenter, . Adams, Brian Bissell, Tim head coach Joe Mitchem and Jennifer Gainer, Janet Dillon, Dewayne Good, Greg Brooks, Sonia Carr, Robin Hayman, Mark Norton , Mark· assistant Rose presented Ritchie, and Brenda Lanham, .. Smith, Blair Windon, Noah their varsity team and and Jane Milhone, manager. Hysell, Bob VanKampen, special awards. The captain was Miss Ed- Brtan Matthews, Perry Reed, · Special recognition went to wards. Greg Ginther, Randy Keller, Dave Mills and Joe Kuhn for Before a short break, ad- and Lawrence Pooler. All-League achievements in visor Carol King presented Managers were 'Ed Werry, 1975 and also 1976. 1976 All· her cheerleading squads. Ray Werry, and Ro4ney Leaguers were Mills, Bob · McClure, Kevin Barton and Reserve cheerleaders were .Keller . Karen Probert, Brenda Superintendent John Riebel Mark Lawson, and Kuhn and Frecker, Beth Head ley, and Principal Gooding Mike Smith were hmiorable Betsy Riffle, Sherrie Starch- prese nted trophies to all mention. Mitchem presented the er, and Angel Blake. Varsity senior participants, hoth girls squad members were Kiana and hoys, before head coach special awards, McClure the Jones, Sonia Beaver, Brenda Joe Mitchem and assistant trophy for the best offensive Boyles, Diana Epple, Mary Rose presented their varsity , back, Mills the trophy for the best lineman, most Improved player to Mike Smith, and the Dave Diles signs honorary captain award went to Mills. Varsity members were Barton, Darrell Drake, J.ohn Evans, Steve Hau6er, Jim Hawthorne, Hysell, Lawson, Larry . Longenette, McClure, Mills, Richard Mora , Bruce Riffle, Smith, Bob VanKampen, Randy Boston, Joe Kuhn, Brian Matthews, Perry .Reed, Greg Ginther, Tim Hawthorne, Mike Hayman, Randy Keller, Pooler, Dan Spencer, Russell Starcher , Rusty Wigal , Adams, Bissell, Tim Dillon, Don Eynon , Good, Greg Hayman, Norton, Mark Smith and Windon. Managers were Ed Werry, Ray Wer~y ano;t !lodne~ Keller . · Rhodes signs pay raise act H . . ouse names 11s new tenn leaders UP! Statehouse Reporter new pay schedules will not COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov . apply until January. James A. Rhodes has signed The pay raise bill affects a pair of bills granting pay nine types of officials in raises averaging about 40 per Ohio's 88 counties. Auditors cent to elected county .and other county officials In officials and revising the the middle of their terms will state's charitable bingo law. not receive pay increases The governor signed the until afler the next elections. bills, adopted by the General The counties will foot the cost Asse!llbly last Nov. 9, late of the pay hikes. Monday. Both take effect The bingo measure is de· Immediately, although the signed to allow veterans' and fraternal organizations to donate proceeds to their favorite causes while tightening the charitable provisions In other/ respects, The pay raise bill includes annual increases ranging from $1,305 to $5,600 In most classes of counties, although county prosecutors will receive extra large Increases ranging from $8,100 to nonnat? Can it be nonnal at $13,900. all? I am much too shy to talk Aside from auditors . and to my mother or anyone JH'Osecutors, the new law about It or to see a doctor makes county treasurers, either. What should I do? This sheriffs, clerks of court, Is reaDy, worrying me. recorders, . commissioners, DEAR READER - You engineers and coroners should have stuck with your eligible for II"Y lnereaRes. original resolution ·not to The law r~uces from 35 to W<rry if your periods were ., irregular. TilE D~LY SENTINEL No, it Is not unusual to DEVOTED TO THE have relatively long time INTEREST OF MEIGS..MASON AREA spans without menstruation OHESTEK L. TANNEHIU. at your age. Young girls Eke. Ed. . ROBF..JtTHOEFUCH usually start having periods City Editur between 10 and 16 years of Publi~llel.J il1:1 ily I!XL'i:i>t Slltu1'd11y . age. The fact thai you had by TIH! Ohm V1:11l~y Publishing ClnnIll Co u r~ St., Pmner())', Ohio regular periods suggests that . lmy, 45769. Bll!liness Offic~ Phone 992· you are perfectly nonnal. 2156, Etliturial Pl1ot1e 992·2157. Set.·cmtl cblss posla!!e' paid · at Obeslty and crash diets are Pomeroy, Ohio. both factors In upsetting the NllliOIWI CldiJ~rti.slng reprL~ II- · Uttiv~ W11rd • Grltrith Coll)pal'IYI' In· delicate hormone balance Buttiuelli untl Gt~llagher DiV., that controls .menstruation. c., 757 Tlurtl 1've., New York, N.Y. You are on the right course, J OOii , . SuU,.,criptiun rttLL'S: llt!livered Uy eating a sound, sensible diet. Clll'ricr whc.·1·e ava il 11 b l~ 75 ~~ n\.s per· Nature wiD likely take cnre of ~o,·eek . Ry Mulor Route wherecarTiCI' the re~t of the development suvic(• nul 11\'aiht!Jie, One monlh, By m<~il in Ol1io 11 11~ W. Vtt., for you. If you do not resume $:1.25. Om~ Vtmr, $22.00: Six munl.Jts, menstruation by age 16 then $11.541; 'l'hn•t• m o nth ~. $7.00; I·:J:-;~.• whcr·e 1:.!1!,110 ~·cu t·: Six muutl ts you should see a doctor about $1:1.50; TI II'Cl' III UII!hs, $7.50. it. l'iui!:'il'l'tiJiil•n prin• nwli11b Suulluy Tllt lt'li-l'ic1•IU•t-l 14 the number of classes of ' counties, according to popu lation. Generally, · officials in the smaller counties receive the largest By GENE BERNHARD1 • attack on employment as percentage Increases. WASHINGTON (UP!) - their top priority.' Most of the dollar Increases House Democrata picked a are in the range of·$4,ii00 to Wright was a surprise' Massachusetts liberal and a winner over Rep. Phillip $5,000 a year for the various Texas moderate for their top Burien of California. Burton county.officials. The bingo ~ill. amending two leadership posts in the and Missouri Rep. Richard the charitable bingo law new Congress and turned Bolling had been considered passed last May, also permits their attention to reforming, the front runners. veterans' and fraternal House operating procedures. The incumbent·whip, John' Both Rep. Thomas "Tip" McFall of California, was the. organizations to use proceeds to build and maintain O'Neill, a product of rough- fourth man in the beated ra~ pol- and the first to drop out, after facilities for conducting their and-j,ough · Boston itics who was un- receiving only 31 votes on the games. The organizations had opposed in the Dem· first .of three secret ballots. complained that under the ocratic caucus Mondsy The caucus also elected. prior law they were to succeed retiring Carr Rep. Thomas Foley of· restricted to a list of specified , Albert as speaker of the Washington over Rep. Shirley. House, and his successor as Chisholm of New York for charities. The new law also majority leader, Texan Jim caucus chainnan by a 194-96, ;tuthorizes senior citizen Wright, who won a slim 14&- VO\~. ~ groups and volunteer rescue 147 victory, pledged an all-<>ut , The selection of officers by squam to hold bingo games Democrats, who will continue. under the definition of to control the new Congress, "charity. 11 was the first of a series of_ Existing bingo provisions orgamzmg moves. The are tightened under the new caucus resumed discussion· law'by: today on a series of JH'Oposed. - Ensuring that bingo reforms In House operating, procedures. proflls cannot be used for TORONTO (UP!) noncharltable purposes. House Republicans meet: -Eliminating, "zingo'' and General Motors of Canada Thursday to elect their-· other schemes of chance and the United Auto Worker.s officers; with GOP leader conducted under the guise of today reached tentative John Rhodes expected to be, ' agreement on a contract renamed to that office. bingo. -Setting a maximum of following a six-bour strike Only the No. 3 spot in 11M! idled 28,000 workers at 11 Democratic leadership, that. per session rent on bingo that halls for . qualifying plants. of whip, remains to be filled A GM spokesman said and Democrats were ready , charitable groups. - Barring use of a detaU. of the settlement, today to consider a move tq· reached after all night make the post' elective. comm~rcial ,, building for .• were not , 111 the pBBt t11e speaker and' bingo by more than one bargaining lmmedlately available. charity. majority leader have. The walkout began at mid- appointed a whip, but sin~,. The original bingo law. was passed to protect the game night. Bargainers meeting at that job was the flrll llep on; for charity ,while preventing the Royal York Hotel reached the ladder to the speakershlp its use . by syndicates agreementat Sa .m. foUowing ' there has been a :growtn& , marathon . 20-hour move to t,t . the full , diverting proceeds a negotiating session. elsewhere. An attempt to membership ma~e th~ , Gt.\'s contract with the decision. satisfy the fraternal and Rep. John veterans' groups was made UAW expired last July 19 and Brademas of Indiana Is the last September but failed in since then the employes have only aMOUIIced candidate fo~ . the l'1!9h towar~ adjournment worked under a continuous the office. ,,)· I •• series of contract extensions. for election campaigning. Agreement is reached '200 ' I, Eastern opening '72 CHEVY IMPALA against Lancers PLAYING NIGHTL V milit ary bases, wasn't to the Hoston Red Sox for 2t).. present 11t the mmoun.remrnt ycarolrl CL'C iJ C..oopcr 111 one of of his signi ng. He returned to thei r. deals. They obUdned Bos ton Monday afternoon· Infield er Jamie Quirk and where he met with his agent out fielder ,lim Woitl forli pins and then telephone1i the • player lo he named late r Phillies to tell u1e111 of his from Kansas .City for pil.l'her decision. Jim Colbor n <md catctwr Eight clubs drafted Hebne1· Darrell Port c1·, ond then and Owens. said "three or wound up the ct.y by picking four teams'' were in u1e sauw up cntchet· l.arry Huncy from price range but. the ft~c t UitH Onkl;.ind in H third the Philli es nre p'cnna 11 t transaction . contenders helped sway the Sco tt . wh o played for ex-Pintle's dec ision. Boston from 1960 through "We're not umler the ~ un t.o 1972, wo s a niai nst11y on the make a trade now," added RNI Sox's 1967 American Owens. "But, of couri.ie, we' ll League ehampionship team. li sten ." He hit .274 with 16 home runs Tite Milwauke ~ Brewers, and 77 HBis last seHSQn while who finished in the cellar in C<trbo batted .235 after being the American Leab'Ue East dealt from the He<I'So• tn the · and won only 66 games last .. Brewers for outfielder i3obby season , made three deals Darwin last June 3. invol ving eight players as tim A produ ct of the Red Sox winter meetings official ly gpt farm system, Cooper will be under wc1oy Mouday . 27 next week. !11 12:! games as They shipped slugging fir st a fir st baseman and. a biJseman George Scott and designated hitler last season, outfielder Bernie Carbo back he batted .282 with 15 homers and 78 It Bls. VAI.U£ 8UY$u KI r , AT " OX "TIGRESS" 2 Ga ls From Pa rkorsburg WEDNESDAY &TiiURSDAY 9:00 TIL 1:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 2:00 THE MEIGS INN 992.3629 Pomeroy PIZZA SHACK INFRARED HEATERS PROPANE TORCHES C.o i icl bras s pcn1..i l lttmw burne r· unit . and pr o r~n c cy li nde r l~rov ,d cs up · to 15 hours burn ing G&J's A. METAL fORCH KIT AT THE INN PENCIL tJURNER TORCH ' . & ;ll"nc Com plete w i th a clog proo f llf Cr WI11C h QUdrds ii9CIIIl SI rnpunn cs dogging the Ori fice . tJ L L1stcd. PROPANE Seven riece Iorch kit . Wi lh nlllhe Wiln t ed accessori es : Ma xi Prop<'ln e J e l Torch with Solid BrrlS S Bur ner K il , Fuel Cylinder . Spark lighter , Pen c i l To rc h Hcud , Sri<:)p On Oft F I arne Spr (• dd e r an d .S oldering T1p: scp,1ra le Orif ice for' pencil flame burner head. Clag ·pr oo l fill er w ill e t~ guMds agai n st impurities clogg •ng the Orifice PAcked in il red CnilmCicd steel cas e. U L L is t ed. h1175a '1295 Karr & VanZandt DELICIOUS HAMBURGER WE WILL CLOSE DEC. 12 FOR THE SEASON The only way to recognize a bargain is to measure the price against the quality - That adds up to a word called value. QUARTZ IODINE DRIVING LIGHTS O ri~ 1ng R ea _d~ lo mount durabl e plastic dispenser fil l neally into kltchent, bathrooms, . laundrw rooms , workshopa and fogl1~hls fo r all 1rnpor ted and domestiC cars. App rove~ 10 ~II 50 pe d w1 th Halogen H3 bulb. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY DCMNINGCHILDS AGENCY INC. Cleans ~ti e r than toap. " Ja1er speed and hrghway tu rnprk e dm1ng states. £qu1p and garages . • Snap In/Snap Oul Replace- able 18 oz. cartridge. • Easy one-hand operation. • Five year written guarantee. • Saves money, absolutely TRUCK STORAGE BOXES no waote'(toJo) Prices Good ijlru 12-25-76 MODEl . 115 '8 c D E 619350 70 1/8" 63" 161/8'' 9" 201/4' ' 619351 55 1/8'' 48 5fa' ' 16 1JB'' 9" 201 1 G&.- AUTO PARTS ' 240 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS Value Buys Everyday '1 ,, on tele11sion and they lmd to be iuappy about the outcome but not neCl'Ssa rlly with how well Oakhutd plnyed. Pittsburgh starl~t the season by losing to Ute Halcters in Oakland and if .tHI}'thing, Ule Raiders are 8 bt'tter tenm nQw thnn ·they W\"n.' in Sc~ten'1ber 1if y ou LL~e Phils obtain Richie Hebner aren't usually harmful temporarily. A good example bothering me for some is ruanlng. As a person exerts lime and it really himself, the heart must pump 'worries me . I am femore blood. With this in- male and 14 years old. 1 crease the blood pressure started menstruating a year rises. This Is nonnal and ago. I had read that menafter exercise the blood strual cycles can sometimes pressure returns to nonnal. be irregular, such as skipping Such exercise actuaUy helps a month or two, so I was not to lower blood pressure In going to be worried or surmany nonna I people after the prised if mine did. Well, mine period of exercise Is over. didn't. I was very regular. To give you more in After about six months, one formation on isometric month I didn't have a period. ezerclses and blood pressure It didn't come the next monih I am sending you The Health and now !tis six months Letter number 1-10, Exercise,. half a year - since my last Posture, . Strength. Others period. who want this Issue can send Around that time I changed 50 centS with a long, stamped, my eating habits and went on self-addressed envelope for a mild diet. I started eating 11. Just send your request to the right amount of everyme In care of this newspaper, thing; plenty of vegetables, P. 0. Box 1ii5l, Radio City fresh · fruit and the ' right Station, New York, NY 10019. amounts of protein, milk, Keep up your exercise. It · cereal, bread aqd milk will help you keep strong products. I do not eat any abdomimil muscles and help heayy, rich, sweet desserts as prevent back problems as I used to aU the time. I lost well as keep you nicer ·five pounds. looking. lsn 't six months without DEAR DR. LAMB - I have l!iPn struatlng very · aba problem that has been By JOE ~ARGIS preny good position. UP) Sports Writer "1 said last week that the OAKLAND (UP! ) - Now, talk by the Steelefli was .everyone will have to believe stupid, and I still say it's the Oakland Raiders. stupid," said'Raiders' coach · By MILTON RICHMAN All week long leading up to John Madden. " I can't UPI Spoo:ll Editor Monds~ ni~ht's ~arne against believe any club wou!d make the Ctnc1nnatt Bengals, such a suggestion - that we LOS ANGELES (UPI) BaSeball managers used to be judged people everywhere, including would delibera tely lay down simply on how many games their ,ball club6 won or lost, but the Pittsburgh Steelers, so that we could decide who thingshavechanged:Nowtheyhold theirjob6, or lose them, on suggested the Raiders would play in the playoffs. I how well or pPOrly they communie~~te with !heir players. wouldn't go all out because, if hope all that talk now has The point comes up because two of the key players traded at they lost to Cincinnati, th~ar been put to rest. It 's Ql1 to the the baseball meetings here Monday , George Scott and Bernie old r1vals, the Steelers, would ·playoffs and I think my club Carbo, have been Involved with commuilicaUon problems with· be denied a .spot ih the is ready for anyone, Including managers they played for , while a third player dealt on forthcoming AFC Playoffs. the Steelers. " Monday, Rico Carty, generally got along oksy with his So, the Raiders who talk By beating Ci ncinnati the managers but sometimes ran into trouble communl~ating with often of pride, went out and Raiders improved their • his fellow players. . . smacked the Bengals, 35-20, record to 12-1, the best mark One of the reasons Scott and Carbo were sent back to Boston on national television where in the National Foo tball for .eecu Cooper was because hoth said the nne of ccmmuni- everyone could see tllllm , League, and clinched the • cation between them and Milwaukee Manager Alex Grammas with Ken Stabler throwing , home field e~e for the had been cut off this past season . . four touchdown passes for a playoffs . That had been their In this ooanection, it should be remembered that Sparky season total o( '!1. That put goal right along, so when the Anderson once had difficulty getting through to Carbo with the Bengals- on the outside playoffs open the week~nd of Cincinnati, and the Reds' manager rates right up there with looking 1n today , while the D~. 16-19, Oakland wtll I•· Whitey Herzog of Kansas City and Frank Lucchesi of Texas as Steelers seem t~ bP sitting in one of the best comrnunrcators in the game. . . Scott and Carbo both said they .didn't want to play for Grammas anymore. They said that publicly, although Scott later·told the Brewers' manager privately he hadn't meant what he said, and Carbo similarly apologized to Anderson for saying pretty much the same thing ahout him after he had left the Reds. By JIM COUR signed with the National Managers are used to that sort of thing and seldom nurse UPI Sports Writer League 'S Eastern Division hard feeUngs. LOS ANGELES (UPI) winners Monday nig ht. "Gecrge Scott Is a soli~ ballplay•r who wanls tn play every The Philadelphia Phillies "We're very confident he can day," Grammas. said after the deal with the Hed Sox was came to the winter baseball do the job for us there." announced. meetings looking to replace Hebner played third base "He's the type of guy who'D say things he doesn't. mean the departed Dick Allen and for Pittsburgh last season but sometimes. I think he overstates once in awhile. It's true he Dave Cash. They've taken originall y was a first said he didn't want to play for Milwaukee anymore, but I care of'half that problem with baseman. honestly think he wasn 't mad at me . f know I wasn 't mad at the signing of free agent "I'm tickled." said Paul him. I think the fact the ball club wasn 't winning and he wasn't Richie Hebner. Owens, the Phillie's' director going too well made him edgy. I talked with George a Iotta "We'll shift him to first of player personneL "This times, I'tn ~ fan of George Sc9(t. He bas a Iotta pride in himseH base , n eXplained Danny gives us Ute lefUtanded power and a Iotta pride in winning and there's certainly nothing Ozark, the Phillies' manager , hitte\ we've been after for wrong with that. He made ita point to come to me at the end of after the 29-year-<>ld Hebner four years." the year In Baltimore and sat down and talked ahout 15 or 20 Hebner, wh o hit .249 with minutes. He said he didn't mean some of the things he said, not eight home runs and 51 RB!s the way they came out In .the papers, anyway, and that he points on the boards in an BI- last season, was Pit~tes' enjoyed playing this year. I tnld him, 'George, don't worry 76 loss to Miller. regular third ba seman since Frei::J Logan, senior center, 1969. He helped the Pirates a)lout it. I understand human beings and things like that dOn't although forced to sit out get intn five playoff series really bother me."' most of the second half, had and one World Series. He As Alex Grammas says, George Scott has a great deal of 18 points as did senior for· became the 19th of 24 free JH'ide. HeMewhewas beingpaid$144,000and he felt he wasn't giving the Brewers their full money's worth with his .274 ward Ron Plants. Rex Justice agents tn sign a contract wiUr average, his.77 RBis and his 18 homers. He felt he should 've had 13 points against W tier. a new club . Owens would not done better ; he Mew he could've done better, and that was ·Southern, in winning, 75-70 disclose terms of the multiover Trimble was paced by year pact. why he reacted they way he did. Carty, who Is going back to Cleveland from Toronto where he litUe Eric Dunning 's 16 Allen played fir st base for. didn't even get a chance to play, will find the same manager points. Big Chip Brauer had the Phillies last year but 16 while Richard Teaford chose his fr ee agency and ha s there he left, Frank Robinson. "My ccmmunica(\on with Rico Carty \VaS perfect, '' said finished with 14 points. not yet been signed by Coach Wayne Bergdoll's anyone. Robinson . "Communication is a two-way street. If you know there's a problem, why shouldn't a manager caD a player In Southwestern Highlanders Owens said the Phillies and sit down and talk 7 The problem comes when you know will play at Syrrunes Valley . probably would take care of there Is a communication gap, the player kn.Ws it, and no one Coach Gary Salyers' Vikings their sec on d base nee ds have not played this seaso~. within their own system. The talks." Southwestern is 1-1 second base vaca ncy was In his first year managing the Indians, Robinson was ripped following an opening loss to created when Cash went to verbaUy by Qne of his catchers, John Ellis. "I told him I felt he was a seHish player and until he could rugged Oak Hill then a 65-49 Montreal as a free agent. , play the gome the way it should be played for the good of the victory over Ironton St. Joe. Hebner, who has been on a Leading the Highlande r European tour of U.S. team, he wasn't going to play,'' said Robinson . "He came and apologillda day or so after that and said he was wrong. I said victory over the Flyers were 6-1 senior center Keith fine, bU: • . ;01 was going to use him as I saw fit." Thi.s Week's Specia l Grate with 26 points; Larry IDtlmately, Ellis was traded to Texas where he is now. Robinson has no feeUngs one way or another over what took Ca rter, 6-1 junior forward place between them. had 15 points and Don Bush, "He doesn't go out of his way to speak to me and I don't go 5.-10 senior guard, finished the out of my way to speak with him,' ' says the Indians' manager. night with 10 points. 1 With seven returning let' If l'dsee him right now, I'd say, 'Hi!"' t.ermen, th e Vikin gs are expected to improve last year 's 4-15 record . Returning lett erme n include Mark Wilson, 6-2 senior · roiward , a second tea m honoree Ali-SVAC; Ju stin Miller, 5-10 senior guard ; 4 Dr ., v.a. automatic, P.S. , Greg Estep, 5-7 senior guard; P.B., a ir. a third team Ali-SVAC Four league · games VaUey of West Virginia last member; Nick Geswein, 6;2 senior forwardi Cecil Clary, hlghllght this week's weekend. schedule In the Southern nie Bobcats were led by 5-7 5-8 sen ior guard; Ra lph Valley Athletic Conference. senior guard Mitch Salem Ingles, 1>-5 junior center and Action begins tonight with and senior forward Ralph Mike Sowards, :>-4 junior two • non-league battles. Baylor. Salem tossed In 31 guard. Hannan Trace goes to points while Baylor added 23. SVAC STANDIN GS You'll Like Our Quality Chesapeake and Eastern George Willis, 6-3 junior, also TfAM AL l GAMES Way of Doing Bu si ness W L P OP plays at Federal Hocking. 2 0 153 IJ ,I enjoyed a good night for Southern GMAC FINANCING Kyger Cree k I 0 79 <19 Friday night, Southern Coach Keith Carter's five. 992-5342 . Pomeroy Sou thwes ter n I 1 133 1·13 Open Evenings '1i l4 : 00 plays at North Gallla; Kyger Willis, a transfer- returnee Symmes Valley 0 0 0 0 Tiltlo "' · S•t. 0 0 0 0 Creek visits Hannan Trace from South Point, had 10 Eastern Tr ace 0 1 70 81 and Southwestern goes. to points. He had played junior Hannan Nor th Ga ll la 0 'l 11 5 161 Symmes Valley. Symmes high and freshmen ball at Valley will host Eastern Kyger Creek. Saturday nlghl. Coach • Carl Wolfe's FRY OUR Coach Duane Wolfe's Southern Tornados will go . Eastern Eagles open their after theit third straig~t 19711-77 season on the road this victory this season against evening at Federal Hocking. Coach Ron Twyman's North Eastern has three let-. Gallia Pirates. tennen returning from last Southern owns nonyear's 1·19 season. They are conference wiris over Federal Kevin Hawk, 6·1 senior Hocking and Trimble. The center; Bruce Riffle, 5-9 defending SVAC cage Thank you from Adolph and The Gang . See senior guard and Gary champs have non-league you next Spring! .• Nelson, 11-1 junior forward . losses against Eastern of Coach Wolfe feels his squad Pike County and Mlller. Is stronger, taller, quicker North Gallia's offense and has more experience cculd not get moving in the than last year's )\:agles. game against Eastern but the W. Main Coach Don Cornell's Pirates came back to place 76 Pomeroy Haanan Trace Wildcats will be after their first win of the campaign against the Chesapeake Panthers. LUI week, the Wlldcals · - were defeated 82-70 by Rock Hill. In that non-conference battle, senior guard · Scott Gibson dumped In 20 points to lead the Wildcat attack. David Swain, a junior highly counted on lhiB seaSOII, scored 13 points while David Campbell ccllected II points. 1Two other Wildcats, Rick \Thllt and Frank Mooney were also In double figures -with 10 points ' each. Friday night, Hannan Trace boats Ky@l!r Creek In . the opening SV AC contest for Middleport, Ohio both schools. Kyger Creek 912-2342 took a 79-49 victory over Elk players lfho got his oott i'(}tmdl'<i .11 Coy Bltcon, the ~t~ran Cincinnati defensive end , echoed his coach, " If they c1111 play any better , I don't WI!Ilt to playing opposite them," he said. · Of course the $teelers �.. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1976 Eastern ·High etes, cheerleaders honored SPECIAL AWARDS - Bob McClure, oulstanding bac~ ; Dave MIU., outatanding Uneman and honorary captain, and most Improved player, Mike Smith, 1-r. • ' SENIORS ON VOLLEYBALL TEAM - First row, 1-r, Tammy Fitch, Jewell Blake, Jeanifer Gainer, Pam Spurlock, and Coach SUsan Thompson ; back row, Julia Carpenter, Janet Ambrose, Teresa Edwards, Robin Elkins and Brenda Lanham. . Too many Carters alre~dy ·The crowds overflowed the · unfelt · oath against his PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - It scarred station oo a rainy · hometoWJ1. .was an emotional moment. night after the polls closed at His brother came and went. The President-elect of the 7p.m. The other folks lingered on. Billy, as usual, was holding Then someone noticed thai United States walked into the ruling station and threw his court, this time in the back Billy, too, had gone. arms around his brother In room of the station, a borrowed hat on his head, a consolation. DAUGHTER BORN "I'm sorry he lost/' Jimmy beer can in his hand, a quip Mr. and Mrs. Don Anand a laugh on his lips. Carter said softly to no one il) derson, Midd leport, ·anparticular In the crowded He had promised a celebrastation that also serves as a tion, win or lose, rut when the nounce the birth of a beer hangout. "He .would results were announced it daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, Thursday, Nov. IB, at St. Ann have made a great mayor." was diffe.fent. Billy still smiled, and as he Hospital, "Columbus. GrandBilly Carter had just heard the news from the vote has done thousands of times parents are Mrs. Phyllss counters at the town hall next since his brother started Hennessy, Pomeroy, and Mr. door. He had lost In his effort running for president , and Mrs. George Morris, greatanswered Porrier oy; to unseat incumbent Mayor patiently grand~arents are Mrs. A.L. Blanton, 90-n, a bigger questions. Thomas Hennessy, Sr., margin than two years ago "Are you prepared to when Blanton won by six change your image for Tuppers Plains and Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Fern Park, votes. political success?" "Oil, yeah, I'm going to Fla. The couple has another "It was hard for BiUy to overcome aU 'the publicity change my Image. But I ain't daughter, Barbara Joan: and his brother probably cost gonna change ' my Blue him the election. The people Ribbon, no way." PLEASANT VALLEY But there was sadness In PlaiQs have enough DISCHARGES - Erma Carters winning elections," beneath the mirth, and occa- Jeffers, Ashton; Sylvia Cline, Carter said during his visit. sionally it burst out In . an Pliny; Mrs. Sidney FitzThe brothers' cousin, Hugh, unfelt vow to move to ger~ld, Point Pleasant, and Australia or in an equally Jody Wears, Gallipolis. Is a state senator. By WESLEY G. PIPPER1 DR. LAMB Isometric~ By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR. DR. LAMB- After reading your cclumn about Isometric exercises and what they can actually do to the blood pressure I became very concerned. I do not do isometric exercises, but whenever I think of It I tense my stomach muscles and keep them tight in order to have a flat stomach. Is lhiB a JH'actice that I should avoid? I am a middleaged woman and I do ezerclse. I've never lleen troubled with high blood pressure and . I don't want It to heppen to me now. · . DEAR READER laometric contractions, Including hand-shaking or squeezing and voluntary contractions, can cause a transitory rise of the blood pressure. They will not,cause a normal person to develop high blood pressure though . The danger Ill for the person who already hBB erces.•lvely high blood JH'essure. Many life sltuatlons lnthe blood pressure ' ·""""r By Greg Bailey Easlern . High School honored Its athletes Monday evening when the arutual FaD Sports Banq~et was held with ABC sportscaster Dave Diles the guest speaker. Diles, a nativ e Meigs Countian, captivated his audience with his humor, wit and pointed remarks. Now a successful author, Diles urged the athletes to participate In sports because they're fun. He said that although winnin g .Is Important, It's not the most important thing, and he quoted the old saying, "It's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game." He asked the boys to take their abilities and look . at them realistically, as chances are Very, very remote that they'll ever make a living from sports. He pointed out that successful people care, and that's what makes them successful. He told the young athletes to appreciate the people In their lives who care about them, teachers, parents, and coaches. He cautioned them to value the truly Important things beca use the person they have to live with the rest of thei r lives, and the only person . they can't run away from, is theselves. Following Diles' address, Alan Holter presented junior high football awards to Mike Baker, Bernnie Bennett, Mike Bissell, Bryce Buckley, Greg Cole, Bill Frederick, Lee Gainer, Chuck Hensley, Nickey Leonard , Todd Norton, James Reed, Johnnie Riebel, Edward Riffle, Charles Ritchie, Joe Sayre, Sect! Skinner, Robby Smith, Ray Spe~cer, Virgil Taylor, Scott VanMeter, David Wolfe, Joe Bowers, Gene Cole, Dennis Durst. Dean Hawk , Rodney Keller, Tony Kennedy , Kenny Larkins , Kenny Newell, Rocky Pitzer, Terry Pooler, Kenny Reed, Greg Scarbrough, Randy ~taats, Richie VanMeter, Mike Welch, !lay Werry, Greg Wigal, arid managers Eric Schmucker, Dean Staats, and Barry Staats. Statisticians were Jan Smith, Sar~h . Goebel and Cassie Sheets. J unlor high cheerleaders introduced by . Sally Mitchem were Laura Eichinger, Tina Beaver, Beth Riebel, Beth Wilson and Patti Edwards. Coach Sue Thompson presented Volleyball awards to Janet Ambrqse , Kim Batey, Jewell Blake,.Jeresa Raiders rip Bengals, 35-20 Sport Parade ~ SENIOR GRIDDERS - Front, 1-r, Kevin Bailon, Darrell Drake, John Evans, Steve Hauber, Jim Hawthorne, Coach Joe Mitchem; back row, Larry Longenette, f'ilob McClure, Dave Mills, Richard Mora, Bruce RiHie, · · Mike Smith. Three, Bnb Kamper, Noah Hysell and Mack Lawson were absent. one of the host teams. finish ahead of Pittsburgh, lt looks now as if !he rest of which beat U1em twice this \he AFC lineup will be mack' year. The Bro~11s can gain up or Baltimore, as th.c East the playoffs only be beating chwnp, Pittsburgh, as lhe Kansas City while Pittsburgh Central chap1p, and New and Cincinnati both lose. ~~ngland, as the wild card The Bengals made a game team. of it Monda y night' for the Of course Pittsburgh, two- first half. Ti1ey trailed only time defemling Super Bowl by 21-13 with " fa irly chan1pion,. hasn 't Clinched balanced off ense, but in uw anyU1ing yet. But U1e St~elers second half they gained ' only can ttike care of that chore 36 . rush ing "Y""Is as Ken S~turday by beating !he Anderson ab;lJldoncd the run Hous!Dn Oilers in the fi na I and went to U1e uir . regular season game. If Ute)' . II proved a poor move do. it will doso-oui both the because the Raider defense Bengals and Clcvellllld start ed lPei ng orr on Browns, with whom they m·e Anderson and U1e harder he Lied righ t now with 9-4 tried. till' worse thi n~s rccont, . IJecamr. Itt Ute tmd, Anderson The Bengals can still makP compl eted only nine pu sses in it but they would hav e to beat 20 second half attcmf>ts and the New York Jets in their \\'OI'se th11n Uwi he was final game wh ile the Steeiers mtcrcepted lhret' tlmcs. That ,lose to Houston in order to out Ute Bengals' defense in the hole and Stabl.r quickly ran off a pair of tnuchdo wns to seal lhc ''erdk't. '11te smooth throwinA teft handci· ccntpleied 16 of 27 Ul!'ows for 217 yards, pussin~ 24 ·""'I three yards to Dave Casper, 42to Ciiff IJraneh und seven to Frc'!l Bile!Jlikoff for tourhdowns. Pete &mtsznk rw1 a yard oft£'f' Monttl John,son Intercepted 11 pass · by Anderson for the oth(w Oakland score. 'l'hr Bcn go ls got their points on 11 40 yard puss by Anderson to John McDnnlci, a une·ya rd smHsh by Suw l"ritLI and n 21-yanl run by 1\rchi c Griffin. " If Onkland can play any better, I would hole to see it ," said Bengals coul'h Bill John · son . "If you think they '''eren't try ing, ask one of In)' wtnrhed the gA me n nine-game winnlng streak rod . Pittsburgh hns won eight in II row Since dropping fOW' Of i!fi first fivr, und many people Utinl< t h<' Stt'tlicrs a•·e tltt• hest 1e1uo ln Uw NFI. right now. El'l'ryonc will find out ,soon rnou~h . Tilt' plnyoffs nre tbe last two weekends of 01is montl1 1111<1 the SUP<'r Bowl foli<lws twu w~ks Inter . liS l1 mcwmrln~ the CHEERLEADERS - Senior cheerleaders are Cindy Ritchie and Diana Epple, 1-r. Pictures by Gary Sisk SIGNS AUTOGRAPHS autographs during a break. 1'\uckley, Teresa Edwards. Mora and Cindy Ritchie. Robin Elkins, -Vicky Epple, Junior Varsity coaches Ed Tamm y Fit ch, Laurie Wilson and Arch Rose team and special awards. Special recognition went to Matthews, Vida Weber, Pam presented their squads of Ed Dave Mills and Joe Kuhn for Spurlock, Julia Carpenter, . Adams, Brian Bissell, Tim head coach Joe Mitchem and Jennifer Gainer, Janet Dillon, Dewayne Good, Greg Brooks, Sonia Carr, Robin Hayman, Mark Norton , Mark· assistant Rose presented Ritchie, and Brenda Lanham, .. Smith, Blair Windon, Noah their varsity team and and Jane Milhone, manager. Hysell, Bob VanKampen, special awards. The captain was Miss Ed- Brtan Matthews, Perry Reed, · Special recognition went to wards. Greg Ginther, Randy Keller, Dave Mills and Joe Kuhn for Before a short break, ad- and Lawrence Pooler. All-League achievements in visor Carol King presented Managers were 'Ed Werry, 1975 and also 1976. 1976 All· her cheerleading squads. Ray Werry, and Ro4ney Leaguers were Mills, Bob · McClure, Kevin Barton and Reserve cheerleaders were .Keller . Karen Probert, Brenda Superintendent John Riebel Mark Lawson, and Kuhn and Frecker, Beth Head ley, and Principal Gooding Mike Smith were hmiorable Betsy Riffle, Sherrie Starch- prese nted trophies to all mention. Mitchem presented the er, and Angel Blake. Varsity senior participants, hoth girls squad members were Kiana and hoys, before head coach special awards, McClure the Jones, Sonia Beaver, Brenda Joe Mitchem and assistant trophy for the best offensive Boyles, Diana Epple, Mary Rose presented their varsity , back, Mills the trophy for the best lineman, most Improved player to Mike Smith, and the Dave Diles signs honorary captain award went to Mills. Varsity members were Barton, Darrell Drake, J.ohn Evans, Steve Hau6er, Jim Hawthorne, Hysell, Lawson, Larry . Longenette, McClure, Mills, Richard Mora , Bruce Riffle, Smith, Bob VanKampen, Randy Boston, Joe Kuhn, Brian Matthews, Perry .Reed, Greg Ginther, Tim Hawthorne, Mike Hayman, Randy Keller, Pooler, Dan Spencer, Russell Starcher , Rusty Wigal , Adams, Bissell, Tim Dillon, Don Eynon , Good, Greg Hayman, Norton, Mark Smith and Windon. Managers were Ed Werry, Ray Wer~y ano;t !lodne~ Keller . · Rhodes signs pay raise act H . . ouse names 11s new tenn leaders UP! Statehouse Reporter new pay schedules will not COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov . apply until January. James A. Rhodes has signed The pay raise bill affects a pair of bills granting pay nine types of officials in raises averaging about 40 per Ohio's 88 counties. Auditors cent to elected county .and other county officials In officials and revising the the middle of their terms will state's charitable bingo law. not receive pay increases The governor signed the until afler the next elections. bills, adopted by the General The counties will foot the cost Asse!llbly last Nov. 9, late of the pay hikes. Monday. Both take effect The bingo measure is de· Immediately, although the signed to allow veterans' and fraternal organizations to donate proceeds to their favorite causes while tightening the charitable provisions In other/ respects, The pay raise bill includes annual increases ranging from $1,305 to $5,600 In most classes of counties, although county prosecutors will receive extra large Increases ranging from $8,100 to nonnat? Can it be nonnal at $13,900. all? I am much too shy to talk Aside from auditors . and to my mother or anyone JH'Osecutors, the new law about It or to see a doctor makes county treasurers, either. What should I do? This sheriffs, clerks of court, Is reaDy, worrying me. recorders, . commissioners, DEAR READER - You engineers and coroners should have stuck with your eligible for II"Y lnereaRes. original resolution ·not to The law r~uces from 35 to W<rry if your periods were ., irregular. TilE D~LY SENTINEL No, it Is not unusual to DEVOTED TO THE have relatively long time INTEREST OF MEIGS..MASON AREA spans without menstruation OHESTEK L. TANNEHIU. at your age. Young girls Eke. Ed. . ROBF..JtTHOEFUCH usually start having periods City Editur between 10 and 16 years of Publi~llel.J il1:1 ily I!XL'i:i>t Slltu1'd11y . age. The fact thai you had by TIH! Ohm V1:11l~y Publishing ClnnIll Co u r~ St., Pmner())', Ohio regular periods suggests that . lmy, 45769. Bll!liness Offic~ Phone 992· you are perfectly nonnal. 2156, Etliturial Pl1ot1e 992·2157. Set.·cmtl cblss posla!!e' paid · at Obeslty and crash diets are Pomeroy, Ohio. both factors In upsetting the NllliOIWI CldiJ~rti.slng reprL~ II- · Uttiv~ W11rd • Grltrith Coll)pal'IYI' In· delicate hormone balance Buttiuelli untl Gt~llagher DiV., that controls .menstruation. c., 757 Tlurtl 1've., New York, N.Y. You are on the right course, J OOii , . SuU,.,criptiun rttLL'S: llt!livered Uy eating a sound, sensible diet. Clll'ricr whc.·1·e ava il 11 b l~ 75 ~~ n\.s per· Nature wiD likely take cnre of ~o,·eek . Ry Mulor Route wherecarTiCI' the re~t of the development suvic(• nul 11\'aiht!Jie, One monlh, By m<~il in Ol1io 11 11~ W. Vtt., for you. If you do not resume $:1.25. Om~ Vtmr, $22.00: Six munl.Jts, menstruation by age 16 then $11.541; 'l'hn•t• m o nth ~. $7.00; I·:J:-;~.• whcr·e 1:.!1!,110 ~·cu t·: Six muutl ts you should see a doctor about $1:1.50; TI II'Cl' III UII!hs, $7.50. it. l'iui!:'il'l'tiJiil•n prin• nwli11b Suulluy Tllt lt'li-l'ic1•IU•t-l 14 the number of classes of ' counties, according to popu lation. Generally, · officials in the smaller counties receive the largest By GENE BERNHARD1 • attack on employment as percentage Increases. WASHINGTON (UP!) - their top priority.' Most of the dollar Increases House Democrata picked a are in the range of·$4,ii00 to Wright was a surprise' Massachusetts liberal and a winner over Rep. Phillip $5,000 a year for the various Texas moderate for their top Burien of California. Burton county.officials. The bingo ~ill. amending two leadership posts in the and Missouri Rep. Richard the charitable bingo law new Congress and turned Bolling had been considered passed last May, also permits their attention to reforming, the front runners. veterans' and fraternal House operating procedures. The incumbent·whip, John' Both Rep. Thomas "Tip" McFall of California, was the. organizations to use proceeds to build and maintain O'Neill, a product of rough- fourth man in the beated ra~ pol- and the first to drop out, after facilities for conducting their and-j,ough · Boston itics who was un- receiving only 31 votes on the games. The organizations had opposed in the Dem· first .of three secret ballots. complained that under the ocratic caucus Mondsy The caucus also elected. prior law they were to succeed retiring Carr Rep. Thomas Foley of· restricted to a list of specified , Albert as speaker of the Washington over Rep. Shirley. House, and his successor as Chisholm of New York for charities. The new law also majority leader, Texan Jim caucus chainnan by a 194-96, ;tuthorizes senior citizen Wright, who won a slim 14&- VO\~. ~ groups and volunteer rescue 147 victory, pledged an all-<>ut , The selection of officers by squam to hold bingo games Democrats, who will continue. under the definition of to control the new Congress, "charity. 11 was the first of a series of_ Existing bingo provisions orgamzmg moves. The are tightened under the new caucus resumed discussion· law'by: today on a series of JH'Oposed. - Ensuring that bingo reforms In House operating, procedures. proflls cannot be used for TORONTO (UP!) noncharltable purposes. House Republicans meet: -Eliminating, "zingo'' and General Motors of Canada Thursday to elect their-· other schemes of chance and the United Auto Worker.s officers; with GOP leader conducted under the guise of today reached tentative John Rhodes expected to be, ' agreement on a contract renamed to that office. bingo. -Setting a maximum of following a six-bour strike Only the No. 3 spot in 11M! idled 28,000 workers at 11 Democratic leadership, that. per session rent on bingo that halls for . qualifying plants. of whip, remains to be filled A GM spokesman said and Democrats were ready , charitable groups. - Barring use of a detaU. of the settlement, today to consider a move tq· reached after all night make the post' elective. comm~rcial ,, building for .• were not , 111 the pBBt t11e speaker and' bingo by more than one bargaining lmmedlately available. charity. majority leader have. The walkout began at mid- appointed a whip, but sin~,. The original bingo law. was passed to protect the game night. Bargainers meeting at that job was the flrll llep on; for charity ,while preventing the Royal York Hotel reached the ladder to the speakershlp its use . by syndicates agreementat Sa .m. foUowing ' there has been a :growtn& , marathon . 20-hour move to t,t . the full , diverting proceeds a negotiating session. elsewhere. An attempt to membership ma~e th~ , Gt.\'s contract with the decision. satisfy the fraternal and Rep. John veterans' groups was made UAW expired last July 19 and Brademas of Indiana Is the last September but failed in since then the employes have only aMOUIIced candidate fo~ . the l'1!9h towar~ adjournment worked under a continuous the office. ,,)· I •• series of contract extensions. for election campaigning. Agreement is reached '200 ' I, Eastern opening '72 CHEVY IMPALA against Lancers PLAYING NIGHTL V milit ary bases, wasn't to the Hoston Red Sox for 2t).. present 11t the mmoun.remrnt ycarolrl CL'C iJ C..oopcr 111 one of of his signi ng. He returned to thei r. deals. They obUdned Bos ton Monday afternoon· Infield er Jamie Quirk and where he met with his agent out fielder ,lim Woitl forli pins and then telephone1i the • player lo he named late r Phillies to tell u1e111 of his from Kansas .City for pil.l'her decision. Jim Colbor n <md catctwr Eight clubs drafted Hebne1· Darrell Port c1·, ond then and Owens. said "three or wound up the ct.y by picking four teams'' were in u1e sauw up cntchet· l.arry Huncy from price range but. the ft~c t UitH Onkl;.ind in H third the Philli es nre p'cnna 11 t transaction . contenders helped sway the Sco tt . wh o played for ex-Pintle's dec ision. Boston from 1960 through "We're not umler the ~ un t.o 1972, wo s a niai nst11y on the make a trade now," added RNI Sox's 1967 American Owens. "But, of couri.ie, we' ll League ehampionship team. li sten ." He hit .274 with 16 home runs Tite Milwauke ~ Brewers, and 77 HBis last seHSQn while who finished in the cellar in C<trbo batted .235 after being the American Leab'Ue East dealt from the He<I'So• tn the · and won only 66 games last .. Brewers for outfielder i3obby season , made three deals Darwin last June 3. invol ving eight players as tim A produ ct of the Red Sox winter meetings official ly gpt farm system, Cooper will be under wc1oy Mouday . 27 next week. !11 12:! games as They shipped slugging fir st a fir st baseman and. a biJseman George Scott and designated hitler last season, outfielder Bernie Carbo back he batted .282 with 15 homers and 78 It Bls. VAI.U£ 8UY$u KI r , AT " OX "TIGRESS" 2 Ga ls From Pa rkorsburg WEDNESDAY &TiiURSDAY 9:00 TIL 1:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 2:00 THE MEIGS INN 992.3629 Pomeroy PIZZA SHACK INFRARED HEATERS PROPANE TORCHES C.o i icl bras s pcn1..i l lttmw burne r· unit . and pr o r~n c cy li nde r l~rov ,d cs up · to 15 hours burn ing G&J's A. METAL fORCH KIT AT THE INN PENCIL tJURNER TORCH ' . & ;ll"nc Com plete w i th a clog proo f llf Cr WI11C h QUdrds ii9CIIIl SI rnpunn cs dogging the Ori fice . tJ L L1stcd. PROPANE Seven riece Iorch kit . Wi lh nlllhe Wiln t ed accessori es : Ma xi Prop<'ln e J e l Torch with Solid BrrlS S Bur ner K il , Fuel Cylinder . Spark lighter , Pen c i l To rc h Hcud , Sri<:)p On Oft F I arne Spr (• dd e r an d .S oldering T1p: scp,1ra le Orif ice for' pencil flame burner head. Clag ·pr oo l fill er w ill e t~ guMds agai n st impurities clogg •ng the Orifice PAcked in il red CnilmCicd steel cas e. U L L is t ed. h1175a '1295 Karr & VanZandt DELICIOUS HAMBURGER WE WILL CLOSE DEC. 12 FOR THE SEASON The only way to recognize a bargain is to measure the price against the quality - That adds up to a word called value. QUARTZ IODINE DRIVING LIGHTS O ri~ 1ng R ea _d~ lo mount durabl e plastic dispenser fil l neally into kltchent, bathrooms, . laundrw rooms , workshopa and fogl1~hls fo r all 1rnpor ted and domestiC cars. App rove~ 10 ~II 50 pe d w1 th Halogen H3 bulb. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY DCMNINGCHILDS AGENCY INC. Cleans ~ti e r than toap. " Ja1er speed and hrghway tu rnprk e dm1ng states. £qu1p and garages . • Snap In/Snap Oul Replace- able 18 oz. cartridge. • Easy one-hand operation. • Five year written guarantee. • Saves money, absolutely TRUCK STORAGE BOXES no waote'(toJo) Prices Good ijlru 12-25-76 MODEl . 115 '8 c D E 619350 70 1/8" 63" 161/8'' 9" 201/4' ' 619351 55 1/8'' 48 5fa' ' 16 1JB'' 9" 201 1 G&.- AUTO PARTS ' 240 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS Value Buys Everyday '1 ,, on tele11sion and they lmd to be iuappy about the outcome but not neCl'Ssa rlly with how well Oakhutd plnyed. Pittsburgh starl~t the season by losing to Ute Halcters in Oakland and if .tHI}'thing, Ule Raiders are 8 bt'tter tenm nQw thnn ·they W\"n.' in Sc~ten'1ber 1if y ou LL~e Phils obtain Richie Hebner aren't usually harmful temporarily. A good example bothering me for some is ruanlng. As a person exerts lime and it really himself, the heart must pump 'worries me . I am femore blood. With this in- male and 14 years old. 1 crease the blood pressure started menstruating a year rises. This Is nonnal and ago. I had read that menafter exercise the blood strual cycles can sometimes pressure returns to nonnal. be irregular, such as skipping Such exercise actuaUy helps a month or two, so I was not to lower blood pressure In going to be worried or surmany nonna I people after the prised if mine did. Well, mine period of exercise Is over. didn't. I was very regular. To give you more in After about six months, one formation on isometric month I didn't have a period. ezerclses and blood pressure It didn't come the next monih I am sending you The Health and now !tis six months Letter number 1-10, Exercise,. half a year - since my last Posture, . Strength. Others period. who want this Issue can send Around that time I changed 50 centS with a long, stamped, my eating habits and went on self-addressed envelope for a mild diet. I started eating 11. Just send your request to the right amount of everyme In care of this newspaper, thing; plenty of vegetables, P. 0. Box 1ii5l, Radio City fresh · fruit and the ' right Station, New York, NY 10019. amounts of protein, milk, Keep up your exercise. It · cereal, bread aqd milk will help you keep strong products. I do not eat any abdomimil muscles and help heayy, rich, sweet desserts as prevent back problems as I used to aU the time. I lost well as keep you nicer ·five pounds. looking. lsn 't six months without DEAR DR. LAMB - I have l!iPn struatlng very · aba problem that has been By JOE ~ARGIS preny good position. UP) Sports Writer "1 said last week that the OAKLAND (UP! ) - Now, talk by the Steelefli was .everyone will have to believe stupid, and I still say it's the Oakland Raiders. stupid," said'Raiders' coach · By MILTON RICHMAN All week long leading up to John Madden. " I can't UPI Spoo:ll Editor Monds~ ni~ht's ~arne against believe any club wou!d make the Ctnc1nnatt Bengals, such a suggestion - that we LOS ANGELES (UPI) BaSeball managers used to be judged people everywhere, including would delibera tely lay down simply on how many games their ,ball club6 won or lost, but the Pittsburgh Steelers, so that we could decide who thingshavechanged:Nowtheyhold theirjob6, or lose them, on suggested the Raiders would play in the playoffs. I how well or pPOrly they communie~~te with !heir players. wouldn't go all out because, if hope all that talk now has The point comes up because two of the key players traded at they lost to Cincinnati, th~ar been put to rest. It 's Ql1 to the the baseball meetings here Monday , George Scott and Bernie old r1vals, the Steelers, would ·playoffs and I think my club Carbo, have been Involved with commuilicaUon problems with· be denied a .spot ih the is ready for anyone, Including managers they played for , while a third player dealt on forthcoming AFC Playoffs. the Steelers. " Monday, Rico Carty, generally got along oksy with his So, the Raiders who talk By beating Ci ncinnati the managers but sometimes ran into trouble communl~ating with often of pride, went out and Raiders improved their • his fellow players. . . smacked the Bengals, 35-20, record to 12-1, the best mark One of the reasons Scott and Carbo were sent back to Boston on national television where in the National Foo tball for .eecu Cooper was because hoth said the nne of ccmmuni- everyone could see tllllm , League, and clinched the • cation between them and Milwaukee Manager Alex Grammas with Ken Stabler throwing , home field e~e for the had been cut off this past season . . four touchdown passes for a playoffs . That had been their In this ooanection, it should be remembered that Sparky season total o( '!1. That put goal right along, so when the Anderson once had difficulty getting through to Carbo with the Bengals- on the outside playoffs open the week~nd of Cincinnati, and the Reds' manager rates right up there with looking 1n today , while the D~. 16-19, Oakland wtll I•· Whitey Herzog of Kansas City and Frank Lucchesi of Texas as Steelers seem t~ bP sitting in one of the best comrnunrcators in the game. . . Scott and Carbo both said they .didn't want to play for Grammas anymore. They said that publicly, although Scott later·told the Brewers' manager privately he hadn't meant what he said, and Carbo similarly apologized to Anderson for saying pretty much the same thing ahout him after he had left the Reds. By JIM COUR signed with the National Managers are used to that sort of thing and seldom nurse UPI Sports Writer League 'S Eastern Division hard feeUngs. LOS ANGELES (UPI) winners Monday nig ht. "Gecrge Scott Is a soli~ ballplay•r who wanls tn play every The Philadelphia Phillies "We're very confident he can day," Grammas. said after the deal with the Hed Sox was came to the winter baseball do the job for us there." announced. meetings looking to replace Hebner played third base "He's the type of guy who'D say things he doesn't. mean the departed Dick Allen and for Pittsburgh last season but sometimes. I think he overstates once in awhile. It's true he Dave Cash. They've taken originall y was a first said he didn't want to play for Milwaukee anymore, but I care of'half that problem with baseman. honestly think he wasn 't mad at me . f know I wasn 't mad at the signing of free agent "I'm tickled." said Paul him. I think the fact the ball club wasn 't winning and he wasn't Richie Hebner. Owens, the Phillie's' director going too well made him edgy. I talked with George a Iotta "We'll shift him to first of player personneL "This times, I'tn ~ fan of George Sc9(t. He bas a Iotta pride in himseH base , n eXplained Danny gives us Ute lefUtanded power and a Iotta pride in winning and there's certainly nothing Ozark, the Phillies' manager , hitte\ we've been after for wrong with that. He made ita point to come to me at the end of after the 29-year-<>ld Hebner four years." the year In Baltimore and sat down and talked ahout 15 or 20 Hebner, wh o hit .249 with minutes. He said he didn't mean some of the things he said, not eight home runs and 51 RB!s the way they came out In .the papers, anyway, and that he points on the boards in an BI- last season, was Pit~tes' enjoyed playing this year. I tnld him, 'George, don't worry 76 loss to Miller. regular third ba seman since Frei::J Logan, senior center, 1969. He helped the Pirates a)lout it. I understand human beings and things like that dOn't although forced to sit out get intn five playoff series really bother me."' most of the second half, had and one World Series. He As Alex Grammas says, George Scott has a great deal of 18 points as did senior for· became the 19th of 24 free JH'ide. HeMewhewas beingpaid$144,000and he felt he wasn't giving the Brewers their full money's worth with his .274 ward Ron Plants. Rex Justice agents tn sign a contract wiUr average, his.77 RBis and his 18 homers. He felt he should 've had 13 points against W tier. a new club . Owens would not done better ; he Mew he could've done better, and that was ·Southern, in winning, 75-70 disclose terms of the multiover Trimble was paced by year pact. why he reacted they way he did. Carty, who Is going back to Cleveland from Toronto where he litUe Eric Dunning 's 16 Allen played fir st base for. didn't even get a chance to play, will find the same manager points. Big Chip Brauer had the Phillies last year but 16 while Richard Teaford chose his fr ee agency and ha s there he left, Frank Robinson. "My ccmmunica(\on with Rico Carty \VaS perfect, '' said finished with 14 points. not yet been signed by Coach Wayne Bergdoll's anyone. Robinson . "Communication is a two-way street. If you know there's a problem, why shouldn't a manager caD a player In Southwestern Highlanders Owens said the Phillies and sit down and talk 7 The problem comes when you know will play at Syrrunes Valley . probably would take care of there Is a communication gap, the player kn.Ws it, and no one Coach Gary Salyers' Vikings their sec on d base nee ds have not played this seaso~. within their own system. The talks." Southwestern is 1-1 second base vaca ncy was In his first year managing the Indians, Robinson was ripped following an opening loss to created when Cash went to verbaUy by Qne of his catchers, John Ellis. "I told him I felt he was a seHish player and until he could rugged Oak Hill then a 65-49 Montreal as a free agent. , play the gome the way it should be played for the good of the victory over Ironton St. Joe. Hebner, who has been on a Leading the Highlande r European tour of U.S. team, he wasn't going to play,'' said Robinson . "He came and apologillda day or so after that and said he was wrong. I said victory over the Flyers were 6-1 senior center Keith fine, bU: • . ;01 was going to use him as I saw fit." Thi.s Week's Specia l Grate with 26 points; Larry IDtlmately, Ellis was traded to Texas where he is now. Robinson has no feeUngs one way or another over what took Ca rter, 6-1 junior forward place between them. had 15 points and Don Bush, "He doesn't go out of his way to speak to me and I don't go 5.-10 senior guard, finished the out of my way to speak with him,' ' says the Indians' manager. night with 10 points. 1 With seven returning let' If l'dsee him right now, I'd say, 'Hi!"' t.ermen, th e Vikin gs are expected to improve last year 's 4-15 record . Returning lett erme n include Mark Wilson, 6-2 senior · roiward , a second tea m honoree Ali-SVAC; Ju stin Miller, 5-10 senior guard ; 4 Dr ., v.a. automatic, P.S. , Greg Estep, 5-7 senior guard; P.B., a ir. a third team Ali-SVAC Four league · games VaUey of West Virginia last member; Nick Geswein, 6;2 senior forwardi Cecil Clary, hlghllght this week's weekend. schedule In the Southern nie Bobcats were led by 5-7 5-8 sen ior guard; Ra lph Valley Athletic Conference. senior guard Mitch Salem Ingles, 1>-5 junior center and Action begins tonight with and senior forward Ralph Mike Sowards, :>-4 junior two • non-league battles. Baylor. Salem tossed In 31 guard. Hannan Trace goes to points while Baylor added 23. SVAC STANDIN GS You'll Like Our Quality Chesapeake and Eastern George Willis, 6-3 junior, also TfAM AL l GAMES Way of Doing Bu si ness W L P OP plays at Federal Hocking. 2 0 153 IJ ,I enjoyed a good night for Southern GMAC FINANCING Kyger Cree k I 0 79 <19 Friday night, Southern Coach Keith Carter's five. 992-5342 . Pomeroy Sou thwes ter n I 1 133 1·13 Open Evenings '1i l4 : 00 plays at North Gallla; Kyger Willis, a transfer- returnee Symmes Valley 0 0 0 0 Tiltlo "' · S•t. 0 0 0 0 Creek visits Hannan Trace from South Point, had 10 Eastern Tr ace 0 1 70 81 and Southwestern goes. to points. He had played junior Hannan Nor th Ga ll la 0 'l 11 5 161 Symmes Valley. Symmes high and freshmen ball at Valley will host Eastern Kyger Creek. Saturday nlghl. Coach • Carl Wolfe's FRY OUR Coach Duane Wolfe's Southern Tornados will go . Eastern Eagles open their after theit third straig~t 19711-77 season on the road this victory this season against evening at Federal Hocking. Coach Ron Twyman's North Eastern has three let-. Gallia Pirates. tennen returning from last Southern owns nonyear's 1·19 season. They are conference wiris over Federal Kevin Hawk, 6·1 senior Hocking and Trimble. The center; Bruce Riffle, 5-9 defending SVAC cage Thank you from Adolph and The Gang . See senior guard and Gary champs have non-league you next Spring! .• Nelson, 11-1 junior forward . losses against Eastern of Coach Wolfe feels his squad Pike County and Mlller. Is stronger, taller, quicker North Gallia's offense and has more experience cculd not get moving in the than last year's )\:agles. game against Eastern but the W. Main Coach Don Cornell's Pirates came back to place 76 Pomeroy Haanan Trace Wildcats will be after their first win of the campaign against the Chesapeake Panthers. LUI week, the Wlldcals · - were defeated 82-70 by Rock Hill. In that non-conference battle, senior guard · Scott Gibson dumped In 20 points to lead the Wildcat attack. David Swain, a junior highly counted on lhiB seaSOII, scored 13 points while David Campbell ccllected II points. 1Two other Wildcats, Rick \Thllt and Frank Mooney were also In double figures -with 10 points ' each. Friday night, Hannan Trace boats Ky@l!r Creek In . the opening SV AC contest for Middleport, Ohio both schools. Kyger Creek 912-2342 took a 79-49 victory over Elk players lfho got his oott i'(}tmdl'<i .11 Coy Bltcon, the ~t~ran Cincinnati defensive end , echoed his coach, " If they c1111 play any better , I don't WI!Ilt to playing opposite them," he said. · Of course the $teelers �I' 4-The ()ally Sentine!,MidcDeport-P..-roy, 0., TUesday,Dec. 7,1976 Tigers drop Moeller dominates· A~\A team • ' :90-75.battle , MOUN"I" PLEASANT, : Michigan (UP!) - Kevin · Janl!f, starling in his first ; game eve• for Central Michigan, !toted 20 points Monday night to lead Central ' to a 90-75 victory over · Wittenberg. . Centra.! dominated the enUre game, leading by as manyas20polntsa(OIIepoint in the first half. The closest Wittenberg ever came to a tie was when they cut the Central lead to seven points midway through the second half. By halftime, Central lead 45;31. Other high scorers for CentralwereLeonardDrakewlth 17 and Earl Boquette with 13 points and 17 rebounds. Brian Anagler had 23 points for Wittenberg. . . The victory put Central at .: 3-l: 'Wittenberg feU to 2-1. · chipped in another l7 each in Richmond, Ky . Monday night, to power Dayton to a 7&-69 win over Eastern . · Kentucky, Its third straight victory of the se&SOII. The Colonels hit on only 25 per oent of their shots the first halhndfell behind 14-28. They rallied to·trail 71-el with . Just ~:58 remaining, but . Dayton scored the last five points of th~ game.. In other games tnvolving Ohio te81J15, West Llbe~y . (W.Va.) atopped Steubenville 7&-70 and Central State downed WUberforoe 114-e6. In Ohio basketball play slated for tonight, Missouri takes on the Rockets at Toledo, Musktngum plays at H~ldelberg, Wooster Is at H1ram, John Carroll IS ~t Mount Union, Oh1o Dqminlcan fights at Ohio :-v.esleyan, Point Park (Pa.) IS at Kenyon, Thomas M?re Forward Jim Paxson (Ky.) at Xavier, Cedarville dropped in 18 points and Erv plays at Walsh and Bluffton · Giddings and Dollli Harris at Mt. Vernon Nazarene. CWfNNNAT! (UPi) - The pions were breaking open the Cin · ti Reds have signed National League Western vete n iefthanded pitcher Division raoe. Fred Norman to a two-year From June 13 until Aug . 5, contract, marking only the Norman won eight times in third time in reoent years the nine decisions, Including club has agreed to give a seven complete games and player a twoyear pact. three shutouts, compiling a In Monday night's brilliant 1.18 earned run announcement that Norman average during that time. had signed, Reds officisls The little lefty finished 'the disclosed the contract covers regular season witb a 12-7 both the 1977 and 1978 record and a 3.10 ERA and seasons. was the winning pitcher in the Reds officials, like many second game of the World baseball executives, prefer to Serie.S against the Yankees. sigh players to one year The Reds have now an.contracts ao they won't he nounced that 10 players are obllgsted to the player U he under contract · for next gets hurt and can't play the season. second seaaon. But last year, Johnny College Basketball Results Bench became the first Red By United Pr ess Internationa l in reoent years to reoeive a two-year pact and last month Calif Pa 80 J:ss~& Jeff 71 Cla rk son 66 Rochstr U, 02 the team revealed that Cesar Clar ion 97 Gene\la 83 Geronimo also had signed a Domin ic an 89 Yeshi11a 65 Edinboro 99 Al liance 85 two-year contract. F& M 60 El izabethtown 56 Part of the reason the Reds Gannon sa Allegh eny 70 lost free agent pitcher Don Holy Cross 123 Bflo 89 iah 109 Easton 100 Gullett was their refUsal to Mess Rut ger s 97 Leh lgh 73 give him a long-term Se ton Ha ll 104 canislus 76 Stony Broo< 90 M . Evers 59 contract. Altbough the Reds ·stonehllt eo Nrtheastrn 6<~ said they offered him a a two~~~~e~\,"~ 76 ~~c~e~~~~n 67 year pact, Gullett late last South month signed a six-year deal Appy St . 7 1 Davidson 53 Benedi ct l 1S Clafl in as with the New York Yankees. r lstn 88 Char . Bapt 79 Nonnan, 34, was the most Cha Citadel 87 Presby 78 effective pitcher on the Reds' Dayton 76 E. Ke ntucky 69 staff dllfing the middle of the Dav is&Ei k lns 9<1 Shephrd eo lon 91 Mars Hill82 seaaon when the world cham- EHunting don 14 Wrn . Ca rey 66 NEW YORK (UPI) - The U n I I e d Press In ter na tiona l Boo1rd of coaches' cr) ll cge basketball ratings wit h won lost records through gam es of Saturday ; Dec . 4, and number of tirst :pla ce vo tes in paren theses. First week · Team Points 1. Mi chi gan (72) (1 .0 ) 368 2. MarqiJette 116 ) 11-0) ·JOB l UCL A (3 -01 159 A. Nevada ·Las Vegas( 1HJ-0) 179 5. Kentucky (2-0) 6. Alabama (4 OJ 7. Arizona (~ - 0 ~ e. San Francisco (4-0l 9. North Carolina (2 -11 10. Cincinnati 13-0l 11 . Notre Dam e f3-0 l 12. Indiana ( 1-11 13. Tenn essee (2.0J 14. Wake Fores t [J .OJ t.'i, Maryland (3 - t J 16. Louisville (1- 1) 11 . Wash ington St . (J -0) 1 ~ . southern Illinois (J.Ol 19 Or•gon (11 1 20: ct;'m son (·-1 -0 ) 168 119 97 95 90 87 86 57 41 31 28 27 19 1a t3 10 COLUMBUS (UP!) Cincinnati Moeller continued· its dominanoe of Ohio high schoolfootballtDday, walking oU with the three top honors on the 1976 United Press International Class· AAA allOhio team. Tim Koegel, Moeller's flamethrowlng senior quarterback, was the . overwhelmlng choloe as the backofUwyear; hulking Jim Brown, a 6-4, 270~pound offensive Lackie, Willi voted !be Uneman of the year; and, Gerry Faust, the mastermind of the Moeller dynasty got !be nod of the voting co~ches and news media ·as the coach of the •year The &-4. ii!C).pound Koegel, a three-year starter, led the Crusaders to 24 straight victories and back-to-beck state championships with his rlflelike aJ1ll Playil)g oniy half the lime the past'seaaon; Koegel hit.86 of l48 pass attempts for 1,240 yards and 16 touchdowns. In the two layoff victories over P Youngstown Cardinal Mooney and Gahanna Uncoln, be completed 20 of 32 for 272 yards and five toucbdowna. Moeller's only losa during Koegel's three-year reign was a 21}.10 setback to Warren Harding In the sernlftnal.l of the 1974 state playoffs hla sophomore year, leaving the Crusaders · 34·1 under Koegel's leadership. · Br6wn, a two-year Moeller regular, Is anc~her In a long line of outatandtng rlloeller linemen, which Includes former llnem.en of the year steve Niehaua and Jay Case. Joining Koegel in !be first team offensive backfield are running backS Doug bonley of Cambridge, CJlff Delmer of Mansfield Senior and Findlay's Big Andy Sc(lfamm. . Donley, a &-1, 180-poWld speedster, gained 1,480 · and scored 15 touchdowns for Cambridge the past year and had season highs of 2« yard& against Canton McKinley and 266 against Dover. Delmer, a &-3, 20(1.pounder, led Mansfield Senior to me of lts finest seaaoM In several year•, ruahing lor 1,156 yards In the tough Buckeye Conferenoe, an average of 7.1 yard& per carry, and acortng 16 touchdowns. Schramm, a aolld &-2, 218pounder, was the workhorse for a fine Findlay team, Cllrrylng the ball 215 times In • only eight games, mlaalng two because of injury. But, in the eight games In which he played, Schranun, a second team selection a year ago, picked up 1,014 yards and scored 18 touchdowns. · The ends on the No. I offensive squad are &-4, 205pOWld Ben Needham, Grove.. port's outstanding two-way performer at split end, and Jerry Browne, of East Liverpool at tight end. Sandusky's Luther Henson joins Moeller's Brown as the offensive tacldes on·the team, with Larry Lee of Dayton Roth and Jim Mazza of Columbus Northland · the guards and Sam Grooms of . Wlbeaten Miami Traoe as the center. · The 12-man first defensive team 1.1 headed by linebacker Todd Bell of Middletown and middle guard ol Centerville, one of three Centerville players named to tbe squad. The others, both secood team selections, were offensive tackle Bruce Otten and defenilve tackle BJII Becher. steve Bertz of. Napoleon and Warren Harding's David Allen man the defensive end spots, witb Gerald Howard of Columbus Walilut.Ridge and Fremoot Ross' Jim Smith the tackl"'! and Bach, a rugged 2!~1D\der at middle guard. BeD, a 2:>-foot plus long jwnper Wring the track sealiDO, mans one of the three linebacker spot.a, !be others going to Gahanna Lincoln's Glenn Bradford and Mark Reichard of Lakewood st. Edward: The four deep back spots go Masalllon Wa,hlngton, Jeremiah Gunn of'Groveport, Mike Kennedy ·of Toledo St. Francis and Hubert Oliver ol Elyria. Gunn, another two way Groveport per!ocmer, alao played tight end and teamed with Needham to give the Cniisers one· of the top end ·tandems In the slate. Moeller, which outscored fC . COLUMBUS (UPI) , Gerry Faust, who guided Cincinnati Moeller to Its second straight 'state .high SChool football championship this year, ciimBxed an allwinning season tOday by being named the United Press International Class AAA coach of tbe year. Faust, 41, the only coach Moeller has ever had, reoeived 14 of !be 50 votes cast in the coach of the year balloting by fellow coaches and members of the news media from around the sf ate. Second in the votilll. was / •• "" I' ' PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east •t Darwin onto Rt. 681, go 4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel road · Pt4 m1les to grove . . WATCH •FOR SIGNS Hours 12 til dark except weekends, 9til dark. ~...~~'4Mt.WNN-.-... ... ._9iilt'Mtilltill.._, .. AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPErllER SYSTEM BY ALLIANCE Gahanna Lincoln's Neal Bill· man with six, followed by Bill Ricco of Walsh Jesuit and Don Hertler of North Canton Hoover with four each and Centerville' Bob Gregg with three. "This year was a tougher year even though the games were easier I " said Faust, who has a I~IS.2record in 14 years at Moeller, "because of the pressure that was put on us. But, the .kids seemed to work harder and the coaches all year long in the UP! Board of Coaches AAA ratings, getting near unanimous support !be final few weeks. The unbeaten untied season was the · sixth for Faust at Moeller, which will take an overall ~arne win streak into next year and a regular season string of 42. "We've had some great · teams," said Faust, a University of Dayton graduate, "but Ibis has to go down as one of the best. Ithad great. character and ability. did too." Moeller was the .No. I team It was a great year." Park. your car in the .garar;~e the t!iiSY , modern v-'BV, without hav inr;~ to get oui into bad weather to open the oa ragadoor, w ith a smooth ly-operatinQ opener! INCLI.JOES ONE TRANSMITTER Kentucky topples Indiana five By GREG AIELLO UPI Sports Wrtter They didn't look like the defend l n g nat l 0 n a I Champions, especiaUy in the first half. And they certainly didn't look like the defending nau· 08 I ham ., . g C ps P aym on their home COurt. ° 11 We did some things in the first half like we had never been on the court," said '-d· C ·ach· BObbY Kn'1ght , m. JRnB 0 following fifth-ranked Kentucky's 66-51 victory . Monday night over the 12thranked Hoosiers · in Bloomm · gton, Ind. "Defensively we did a pretty good job' bUt we couldn't get any pressure on !be offensive end of the floor . Our offense ln the first hall L ibrt y Bapt 90 Bowie St 85 Lnr ·Rhyn e 39 Gui llrd 37 was the key to the game." Louis v i 89 va . C'wlth 60 . The defeat snapped L SU 100 Sa mford 89 M c Nees e 75 So , Alabama 74 Indiana'~~ 35-game winning Methodist 61 N.C. Wesleyan 55 streak on their home court Miss. Co11.89LeTourneau61 ~ Michigan 97 Va nd erbilt 76 and marked the first time in ""'"s S'· "'1 sw La . n . Knight's six yeats as coach .v, - . •~a ry 87 Geo. Mason 69 · tb t th H · N .C. -Cha r . 75 Morehead St . 68 ~ 8 e OOSlers, now 12 -, Newberry 94 Fr anc is Merion 67 have been below ,500 NWLa . 70C e nten.o~ry67 K tu kyj pedi •36-15 Pfei ff er 80 All . Chr istian 7A en C urn Oa Potoma c St. 81 Dundalk 70 advantage and led at Rndlp h - Ma c o~ 65 Shippnbg 40 halftime ~21. "Early in the Radford 67 Kmg 65 ' . Rust 69 Lane 67 game we did what we wanted Sa lsbry St. 79 Loyol a Md . 74 to do, accomplished what we S.C. A 1ken 83 S.C.- Sprtnbg 15 wanted to accomplish and S.C. St . 81 Wnstn Salm St . 76 Southern u. 10~ Ark .-LR 86 maintained our poise," V!lla.n~va 69 America n u. 60 Kentucky Coach Joe Hall V1rgtn1a St. 105 Lvngstn e 77 . .. , voorhees 8~ Lander 82 S81do (Jay) Shidler gave us west Liberty 76 Steubenvi)O the outside shot when we W'm nstr Pa. 78 Bthny W.Va 6J d the ld W W.Va . Wstyn 95 Sal em 73 Wante OUts e ShOt. e western Ky . 75 C?ella St. n had difficulty going inside, Xevler La . ;7 .Mtss Ind. 81 but when we did we kicked it . Mtdwest ' Butler 63 Loyola Ill. 62 back OUtside." c . M ic h . 90 ~ittenberg 75 Indiana trimmed the Cent 51. 84 Wllberfrce 66 . Detr oit 113 Oakland 45 Wildcats lead to 13 pomts tbree times in !be second 0 half, the last time at 64-51 with two minutes to go. Shidler and Larry Johnson each scored 20 points to pace Kentucky and Jack Givens added 16. Kent Benson, the &foot- II All-America oenter, was the onlr Hoosier in double figures with a gamehigh 21 points. PLANETARY GEAR CHAIN DRIVE GARAGE DOOR OPENER Pork your CCJ" in the goroge ihe easy, modern way, withoo1 having sofety of your car. .•· ~ • 114 HP MOTOR . • DUAL SAFETY ADJUSTMENTS ' FOR DOORS TO 7FT. HIGH I ,~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, j Simple facts everyone who I owns a ho'me, car or business should kn11w I How to Get I j the Hest Insm;~.~ v~~!.!~~ 1 [ ) Your Monev · The _best way to get a .tr.ue ~ barga1n o_n Insurance 15 to r shop tor If. But there are l more th~n three !housa_nd compan1es . _selling tn · surance pollc1es to protect homes , cars . _an~ busin~sses, and 1t 1sn t practtcal tor you to check [ each i!lnd every one . 1 That 's why it's a go_od ~ idea to cons~lt an tn· dependent . 1nsurance agent . An Independent ~ agent does not work for i!!n insurance .company . He works for you. Which means he can plan the coverage that protects yOu ~ best . An~ then place it with the most suitable of the several insurance com · panies he duls with . Many people make the ~ costly mistake of assuming that insurance policies are all the same. The truth is ~ they are not. Not only does the quality of coverage vary from policy to policy , \ but the cost offen varies I I I I I I i l com~anv·s reputation . tor servtce and cla•ms payment. is critical. And if you ha'lle a claim , your independent agent is in a position to support you . To be on your side i n helping you obtain a just, equitable settlement Promptly. Because he is a self· emp loyed local business man, an independent agent knows his responsibi lity is to his customers . His success is based on serving his customers in three key areas. 1 : HI! provides the best Insurance cQvera9e at the lowest true cost to you. 2. Me is available day and night to respond to your needs . 3 . He handles all types of Insurance, and deals through strong, reliable companies . To make sure you have an indep·endent Insurance agent on your side, took for this symbol or consult your Yellow Pages. It he can't to~emember not ~ that price is help you , the .onlY basi~ tor . nobody can . ·=~r:.~o" ·• "The ln•urance Store" \ Reuter-Brogan lnsu.rance Service i. 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy SALE PRICE 10 leave the 9997 IN CTN. ~ ! ! l l DELUXE SCREW DRIVE ~ I GARAGE DOOR OPENER 1 Exclusive worm screw syste.m designed for your comfort ond safety..Complete control relay. ~ .j • 1/3 HP HIGH TORQUE MOTOR • TWIN LIGHT MODEL • FOR DOORS TO 7 FT. 61N. fHGH ) i 1 i ! 214.75 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 1i ~ I ! J REGULAR CHWl Mr. Frierdly The Department Store of Building Since 1915 American Beauty PHEBE'S STCRE . Pec!lnber l · Dec~mber 9 Hlgirt Reservect tCI Limit Quantities Wo Otadlr Accept Fed: Food·Stamps Mondaythru Friday BREEZl GIANT SIZ£ ........... :.................................. 11.39 MJIOO.E WHIP SALAD DRESSING. .....................~~-~.~:. 99' OSCAR MEYER ALL "'EAT OSCAR MEYER BACO WIENERS LB. LB. 99~ FRENCH CITY STEA.k FRANK~ 99~ !109 .~----~~~-~~H,ODua~~~---~~·~,~---~~~---~-~~4~.~~.~~~~FRENCH CITY RC COLA 8 PK-16 OZ. ' ,---:---------. : Pro : '"'ts:ann1ngs •.:t o VAllEY BELL CHOCOLATE MILK ........................~.~!·.. ~l.59 BUSH'S BEANS ...~~~x~..~~~-'?:.~.~:?.t••~~!.'!!!~!l ..... 43oo cans'l.OO HEINZ KETCHUP................... :.....'........... 32 oz. bottle 89' DAWN DISH DETERGENL ............................... 22 oz. 79' ·PROGRESSO SPAGHETTI SAUCE ..........................?~.~~: 59' students for desegregation purposes - mostly blacks from East Aus tin where predominantly black schools were closed under a 1971 court order. The plan created to meet the appeals' court ruling called for busing 13,000 to 14,000 students. 11 I'm tremendously. pleased," said Carole McClellan , president of the school board. She said the plan approved by the appeals court would have given all Austin schools a majority of white students. "The effect was that we could not have any school anywhere in this district that had a majority of minority students," she said. She said school officials also would have constantly been moving students from school to school to combat segregated residential patterns. Mexican-Americans and I I blacks in Austin, however, _1• I expressed disappointment ·at 1 the high court action. NHL Standings "!think the whole thing is By United Press Internationa l politically motivated and I Campbell Conference don't like it," said School Patrick Division , W L T Pts. GF GA board member Gus Garcia. • NY lslandrs 16 7 3 35 90 62 "It puts a big dent in our Phila 13 7 6 32 93 74 effort to desegregate Atlanta 13 8 6 32 97 Bl . NY .Raogers 1211 5 19 109 96 Mexican-American kids. " .Smythe Division The appeals court had St·. l-ouis 1~ 1~ T1 P~~- Gfs 99~ ruled Austin discriminated Ch ic"ago 10 14 3 13 88 99 against Mexican·Americans Colorado 8 16 J 19 76 93 M innesota 616 <~ 16 n 116 aswellasblacksand ordered vancouve r 719 2 16 n 109 desegregation to · balance Wales Conference Norris Divisiori popu iat'tons. About IS per ·' w L t Pis. GF GA cent of the district's 56,000 Montreal 1\1 4 4 46 141 62 si d 1 are bla k 23 pe ! Los Angeles 9 11 9 27 96 93 u en s c , r Pi ttsburgh 9 12 5 23 75 88 cent Chicano and 62 per cent Detroit 8 14 4 20 70 87 Anglo. washing ton 7 15 4 l B 74 107 Th . Adams Division · · e Supreme Court said w L T PIS . GF GA much of Austin 's school 9 6 2 40 107 81 easton 1 BUffalo 14 1 3 31 Bl 60 segregation was the result of Toronto 12 9 6 30 103 91 housing patterns over which 68 91 school . officials had no conCleveland 6 14 7 19 Monday's R esuth , . Moritreal 1 Cleveland o trol 1 theref(lre It was un(On l y game scheduled ) proper "to force desegregation Tuesday's Games · d ' st. L;ou is at NV lsl arders. . to an extent, WhlcH coul not vancouver at Washington nonnally be achieved. Minnesota at Plllsburgh "Whether the Austin school Wnlv games sc:,hedu ledl , • wcdftcsday's Games authoritt~s mtentionally St . Lou is .at t-_~Y Rangers 'discriminated against Atla nta at M.nnesota , . . . I f . dt Montreal at Chicago mmortttes or stmp y a11.e o vanco,u ver at Toronto fulfill affinnative obligations Buffal o at Cleveland 1' · ·· Colorado at Los Angel es to e unmate segregatiOn .. {Only games schedul ed ) the remedy ordered appears ! c_.._..__._.._.._.._.._..~-----·---·_._.._.. TAll BOY SOUP........................ :...........3 19 oz. cans '1.00 JOllY GOOD OORN .................................... 4303 canss1.00 ' . AUS Tex. (UP!) School officials haven't thrown away their massive plan to bus 13,000 students yet, but it doesn't look like they'll be rieeding it either. The U. S. Supreme Court ruled Monday Austin would not have to meet rigorous guidelines set by the 5th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in a ~ desegregation suit. The high _, court, in reversing the a~ • peals court, said the district ' did not have to impose a more thorough 11\iX of students than would naturally occur. "There's a strong llkelihood we will not have to have the massive program that had been contemplated," said Supe,rintendent J.ack Davidson. Davidson said Austin currently bused 4,454 . .! FRESH Sl DE LB. • 89 , · SLICED QUARTER PORK LOIN PORK CHOPS 9-11 CHOPS Free Snow White ft'lug With J 99 0 ~. •s.oo Purchase seen at such events - Henry Ki s s I n g e r , Ne Is o n Rockefeller, Chief Justice Warren Burger, ranking White House aides and members of Congress. But the dinner and fonnal welcome earlier in tbe day for Andreotti were Ford's most extensive cereroonlal activities slnoe the election and, barring u ~expected developments, were the last he ' will give · for a filreign leader. Iii an apparent effort to make it a special occasion, Ford .invited his GOP vice presidential nominee, Bob Dole, and a bevy of top political adviSers including Melvin Laird, Bryoe Har to make it a special occasion, Ford invited his . GOP vioe !"esidential nominee, Bob Dole, and a bevy of top political add Cochairman Robert Carter were on the · guest list. So was Max Fisher, one of the biggest GOP fund raisers . Among the entertai11ers were :several who actively support~ Ford in the battle Busing plan is overturned Glenn supports Sen. Byrd TIN, CUT YOUR OWN AT C i budget experts before attending a private reoeption tonight at his country club in suburban Bethesda, Md. Durin ~ the Andreotti dinner, Ford offered a traditional diplomatic toast to the•ltalian visitor and said nothing to suggest !be affair was unlike others he had hosted for previous visiting dignitaries. Among those in attendanoe, were mant V!Ps regularly • BRADFORD'S GROVE C and the Pre\ident's way of WASHINGTON (UPI) - It saying thank you" to some of was President Ford's last thepeopie who helped him try scheduled state dinner for a and win a full four-year tenn foreign leader aod he invited in the Oval Office. many old friends from the ' At one point the guests gave Republican party, his Ford a standing ovation after ~lchtgan hometown and the · hearing singer Tony Orlando ll'orlds of corporate lobbying , declare: "This is the year I met a President and boy what show business and sports. As one aide put It, the a great one I met! " Ford planned no public Monday night affair officially appearanoes today. He arhonored Italian Prime ranged a round of meetings · Minister Giuiio Andreotti but also "was a farewell of sorts with stall members and CHRISTMAS TREES I ' , By RICHARD E. LERNER to tbe oecond defensive squad, joining Centenllle u the mly achoola with three players named. Others with two playera selected were GahaQJla Uncoln, , Miami Trace, Warren Harding, Princeton and Groveport. ,........ . tiilt.............. .. ' and Rod Markley of Ford football '• Gedrge Blanda IIIII Joe Paterno, Olympic Motor Co. sWimmer Gary Hall lllld .uto ~~•cball 's Johnny Bench and ' Yogi Berra, former rater Mnlo Andrelll • heavyweight boxing represented the world of against Jimmy Carter, such champion Joe Frazier, sports. as Pearl Bailey, Joe Garagiol a, Rod McKuen, Uonel Hampton and Peter QUALITY ADMIRAL Graves. Orlando, a frequent escort of the Ford family at the GOP National Convention in Augu st, was tapped to perform at !be dinner . Ford invited haU a dozen DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!! personal friends from his hometown of Grand Rapids , Mich., and two 0\hers who are among Washlrigion •s foremost corporate lobbyists, Willlam Whyte of U.S. Steel Lame Duck .President presides at last hurrah ita two undefeated opponlllll 91-&ln wlming the Clall AAA playofl tide, alao Md junior llneMcker Bob Crable named to Antbony Grizzard of .Faust 'Coach-of-Year' :Norman signs on ·for 2 more years Ratings ~-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddle(!Ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., TUesday, Dec. 7, 1976 1976 Class AAA By J.R. KIMMINS problems of the Midwest ," COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. said Glenn. John Glenn, ~hlo, Monday Glenn said he favored Byrd said he would vote for Sen. over Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Robert Byrd', D-West DMIM.,and said "there .are a Virginia, next month to number of people" who have sucoeed the retiring Mike tbe qualifications lor offioe . Mansfield as majority leader He said the job needed of !be u.s. Senate. someone · "vigOrous.'~ an "I have talked with him obvious reference to (Byrd) a number of times Humphrey's reoent cancer and we have a mutual operation. interest in this area of the On other matters, Glenn coWltry ," said GleM at a said he had tall<ed ''several news conference in his times" with President-elect Columbua office . Jimmy Carter about jobs for "We have bordering sLates Ohioans in the Carter and we need someone who is administration. !amlllar with the workings of He said he made some Co" Dick Reynolds and a Congress and with the talented group of Cardinals will invade Lyne Center Wednesday night at 7:30 for a showdown with the Redmen of Rio Grande in what promises to be a big test (or both teams. Otterbein, 21 and 6 last season, is young (only two seniors) and Improving as they set their rights on matching last year's Ohio Conference Soutbern Division co- championship and national rankmg. ~d by a balanced : iack th'at shows si.x men averaging in, double figures, !be Cardinals are I and I thus far with an opening loss to Marshall (79-76) and a 9H9 victory over Wabash. Coach Art Lanham's L Redmen will be led once again by senior Jimmy Noe, from Gallipolis, who is coming olf a 28 point 20 rebound effort ,il_Balnst Alderson Qroaddus lait week. Noe is averaging 25.3' points and 14 .6 . rebounds for the year, tops on the team. Along with Noe will be Gil hand ~in-hand Price i5. 7 points average, Mark Swain 15.3, and Dale Royse 10.3 as well as the ever dangerous Greg James who is averaging 6.0 points and 7.3 rebounds per game. The Redmen, 2 and I this season, are anxious to defeat a team the calabre of the Cardinals and seem to have the talent to do just that. Redmen q host Otterbein Wednesday recommendation s, but declined to discuss !be matter further. He said he expec.ted to make further personnel suggestions once Carter takes office Jan . 20. Glenn also said he disagreed with Carter's announced plan to pardon VIetnam-era draft resisters . "It's fine now, " S6id Glenn, "but what If we get into a war agaln'?" Glenn said he !bought a pardon·' might set a bad precedent, but said he would reserve judgment on Carter' final proposal until its specifics are made public~ SAVE •30 TO '200 On Some and Models. 1976 1977 JUST IN TIME FOR GIFT-GIVING ~ For a Christmas they'll never forget. BAKER FURNITURE Middleoort, 0 . ~t's being done about the rising cost of health care? Plenty. UPIAll~Ohio CQL.UMBUS WPI ) - Th e Second Team Defense 1976 Uniled P r ess In E _ Ted ournbautd , Troy , ternatlonal (C las s AAA) All · 6 .2. 205, Sr . E - MyK e Cla r c tt , Voun gs Ohio Football Tea"m : FirstTeam Offense tow n c ardinal Mooney , 6 -2, SE Ben Needham , 712, sr Gro veport. 6 -4, 205 . Sr . T _ Bill Bec her , Center . TE ~ Jerry Browne, East vi ll e, 6-6, 730. Sr Ljve rpool 1 6 · 2, 212 . Sr T Ke \l in K uhar , Cleveland s t , Joseph , 6-2, 2<10 , T - Jim Brown, Cincinnat i Sr , · Moeller , 6-4, 270, Sr T - Luther Henson , San . MG _ Dar rell Solo mo n , dusky , 6-2, 225, Sr . Steub en vill e, 6-1, 205, Sr . LB - Sam Gia ngar de ll a, G ~ Larry Lee , Dayton Roth , 6-3, 250, Sr . Niles, 6-0, 215, Sr . G - Jim Mazza , Col umbu s LB _ s tan B row der, North land , 6-2, 220. Sr . Prin cet on , 6-J, 22 9, Sr . C - Sa m Grooms, M iami LB Bob crab'!€~. Cln Tracc , 6-2, 217, Sr . cin n ati M oe ll er . 6-3, 200. Jr . 1 QB -. Tim Koegel , Cin CB B~ad ~ · rr i son , cinnati Moeller. 6-4, 180. Sr . worlhington . 6, 1, · Sr RB Doug Donley, Cam CB Norm . urrows , Portsmouth , 5-11 , 170, Sr . briQge , 6-1, 180, Sr . RB - Cliff Bel mer, Mans s _ Marty cons ta rliine . .. fie ld Sr 1 6-3, :mo. Sr . walsh Je su it, 6-0, 180, Sr . • RB Anf:iy .• Sc hram m, s _ Chris Dearborn , ~ ~indlay , 6-2, 218, S ~ . Bow ling _Green , 5-11, 175, Sr . First Team Defense Back -of -the -y ea r - Tim E - Steve BertL Napoleon. Koegel . Cinc inna t i Mo ell er . 6-2, 215, Sr . Lineman , of - the -y ea r - . E - David Allen , War ren Jim Brown, Cincinnati Hard ing, 6-2, 205 , ' Sr . Moeller T Gera l d Howard , ' coac h .of .the -year - Gerry . Co lu mbu s Walnut Rid ge, 6-2, Faust , Cincinn~i Moell er . 231 , Sr . Sp ecial Mention Lin e m en T - Jim Smith , t"' remQnt; Gr eg Ballish , L orain Ad Ross , 6-1, 248 , Sr . mi ra! Ki ng ; Dave Condeni , MG Terry Bach , Cen Cin c innati Moeller ; Bob terville , 6-0, 210 , Sr . Ca la bre~e. Toledo Central LB - To dd Bell , Middlecat holic; John Epilropou los, town , 6-2, 190- Sr . warren Harding ; Mark LB · Glenn Bradford , Gysan , Fr emon t Ross ; Jeff Gahanpa Lincoln , 6-J, 198 , Sr · Jackso n , Toledo Scott; . Ray LB Mark Reichard , Long , Fr emont Ross; Dtrve Lakewood 51 . Edward , 6-l> Medi ch , Steubenville ; Edwin 220, Sr . Rivera , Lo rain so uthview ; CB Anlh~my Gr i zzard, Keiih St evens , Zanesv i.ll e; Massillon Washington, 5-11, ~i m Sc arbt.Jry , Mansfleld Sr . ; 115 , Sr . Jim Tucker. Lancaster ; Mike CB Jerem iah Gunn , Trgovac , Austintown Fitch ; Gro"eport, 6-L 194 , Sr . Tom Wande rs l eben, Euclid . S - Mike Kennedy , Toledo Special Mention Bac"s . St . F rancis , 6-1, 115, Sr . o Mark Adkins, Reyno lds · S - Hubert qli\ler . Elyria , bu rQ ; Terry Bates. Fremonl 5-10, 190, St . Ross ; Clint Dozier , Akro n Stcond Team Offense · North : Ray Ellis . canton SE - Dan Shetler , North McKinley : Greg Hollins , Canton Hoove r . S-11 , 175 , Sr . za n esv ille ; Ste ve Popov i c h ~ TE Bitt" N ell l ing , Lora in Senior ; Curtis Rein , Cuyahoga Falls, 6-5,212, Sr . N iles ; Mike TucK er , Fa irborn . T - Bruce Otten , Center . Park Hills .. , ville , 6·3, 235 . Sr . Honorable Mention T Scott Newburg , Linemen Clclylon Northmont , 6.5, 2,30 , Greg . Bow sh er , ColUmbus Sr . , . , ·· • Eastrl'oor ; Ru .dy Bulio . G - Ern•~ Ej;utropoulos , Parma Senior ; David Berry . warrer H_ardtng, 6-1, 208 , Sr . hill , Fairborn Park Hilt s; G - Ttm Malltry , Pa r ma Dave Be.c ker ,- Steubenville; Sr ., 6t l. 225 ,. Sr . · Todd BlaiSing, Mansfield C" - ~Ill Slewe, Kettering senior ; George cook , Elyria ; Aller , 6-A; 220, Sr . . Tom Catania , Garfield QB Art SchliCht er . , 'Hei ghts ; Mike C~ac k . Par ma Miami Trace , 6-J, 185 , Jr . Padua ; Mark Chevc ny , RB -'- Derrdn Hunt er . Ma ssi l lon Jackson ; Greg Prince ton , 5) , 165 , Sr . Fox .. Lak ewood St . Edward ; RB Tim JO'Cain . • T ed F lohre , Day ton Gahanna Lincoln . 5 B. 165, Jr . Stebb in s ; Mark Gr een. RB Tim Campbell, CamiJridge ; Har old"- Gibson , Dayton Meadowdale , 5 11 , Ma ns field Senior ; Br a dy· :n s . Sr . Ho k~ . KettP ring Fairmonl RB - Doug West. W inlers E a">t : Dav e H~ndwcrkcr . Vill e, 6-0, 190, ·Sr . • Dayton M cadowltal e ; D enni s I' to exceed that necessary to eliminate the effect of any official acts or omissions," the Supreme Court majority said. Ju lie n . Akro n North ; Jell Kl i n e, Willoughby South ; Car l Kandel. Lou isvi lle; Don Konovsky , Massillon J a ckson ; Carey Kowalski , Toledo St . Francis ; Ke n Lan ie r, Colu m bus Marion Fran~l in; Greg Lyt2 , Wa lsh Jesuit ; Ric h Lewis , Akron Spri ng field ; Bi ll McDermott , Walsh Jesuit ; Brett Modic , Willovghby South ; Don M cKill an , Fa irfield ; carlos Mahaffey , MI . Healthy ; Lynn Moor e, Sandusky ; Greg MOnro e, P i qua ; Brendan Moy ni hi"ln·, To ledo St' . Johns ; Mike Nicholl s, Galion ; Mark Russo . Lorain Sr . ; Tony Ruiz, Fremont Ross 1 Doug Roese , Avon Lake ; Rieh Sh earer, C l a·~rtont Morlhmont ; Gene Schwar t z, N ew Philadelphia ; Dan Santog ro ss l, Bowling Green; l,.arry . Sabino. · Warren Western Reserve : Allan Tasman , Ma nst iel d Sen ior ; T i m To urn ey and Jesse Toles , Ma ss i llon washington ; Pa u l Thomp son , Deyton Roth ; Tom Walters , Winters vi lle : Billy W ill ia m s, Elyria ; Cur-L..i_s Wingard , Xenia ; Bill Wi l e~Cinc innati Woodward . HOnora'b,le Mention B""'::cks Ken ny Agee, Cleveland Ken nedy ; Tom Bri dgman . K.elleri ng F airmont West ; Harold Brown, Kent Roose velt ; Doug ~Oehm e, Xenia Beav ercreek ; Andy Can navino , Cleveland St . Joseph ; Mike Chandler, Newark ; Tim Clifford, Colerain ~ Joe Croft ; Youngstown Cardinal Mooney ; Tony 'Cari~a, Co lumbus Northland ; J1m Ouffalo ." Maple Heights ; . Tony Dunklin , Cleve land , Height s ; Dick Duffett , Ca n field ; Mike Fairrow, Ch illi cot-he : Ste<ve Givens, Cincinnati Moeller ; Ri c ky Holman , C l eveland Ea st; Mark Horvath , Parma Valley l=orge ; Monty Hun t er , .Oover : M lck Jordon , Nort h Canton Hoover 1 Lonn ieJohns on , Akron Nor th; Bob Massong , Cincinnati Moelle r ; Larry Ma c k , Midd l etown ; Dan Martinez , F indlay ; Bob Muz.lo , Lorain Senio r ; Ed NasontL Belle\lue ; van Ne l.son , warren western Reserve ; Ro ll and Parker , Zan es ville ; •Joet Payton , Mentor ; Bob Rush ; Sten b env i ll e ; Bill Rackley , Ba rberton ; Harold Robert son . Cint in'nali Oa~ H ills ; Richard Sc olt , A lliance ; Bob ShalfP.r , Cuyahoga Falls ; John T ill ery , Conf ield ; Art Ta lam ine, Steubenville ; Ken Topp ing , Co lumbus Walnut RtdQ r;: Brad White . Bcctforct ; M et WNtlherspoon , ° Canlon M c. Vi nlr' y • Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans are working with doctors, hospitals, area-wide health planning agencies, and regulatory agencies in a constant struggle to hold down.costs ... to achieve im acceptable balance between quality health care and cost. And it's tough. Inflation has hit health care ·even harder than it has the rest of the economy. Advances in medical science have made treatment available that is more intensive, m9re complicated, more effective -and more costly. And people are seeking more and better health care than ever before. Despite these factors, pro~ess is being made in holding down increases m the cost of health care. Programs have been established to promote efficiency and help make sure the right health care facilities ,and se~vices are available where they are needed w1thout unnecessary duplication. And the effort to identify and develop cost-saving programs is continual. But your help is needed. You are the real consumer of health care. Not the doctoror the hospital. Not your Blue Cross or Blue Shield Plan or any other health care protection plan. And when you use your Blue ·cross or Blue Shield benefits, you should ask your doctor about alternatives to expensive bed-patient care .and what else can· be done to hold down costs. Find out what you can do. Some practical suggestions on what you can do to help hold down the cost of health care are in this free booklet. It also tells you why health care costs have risen so fast and what doctors, hosPitals, and your Blue Cross and Blue Shieltf Plans are doing about it. Send for it today. · Please send my free copy of How All of Us Can Help Each of Us Hold Down Health Care Cost to: Name: _______________________________ Address~~---------'---- City ____ State_ _ _ Zip. _____ .. Mail this to: free.Booklet , Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Central Ohio Box 348 Colun1bus, Ohio 43216 Blue Cross(!) Blue Shield ~ in Ceritral Ohio All.of us helping each ofus. I II •• • t I �I' 4-The ()ally Sentine!,MidcDeport-P..-roy, 0., TUesday,Dec. 7,1976 Tigers drop Moeller dominates· A~\A team • ' :90-75.battle , MOUN"I" PLEASANT, : Michigan (UP!) - Kevin · Janl!f, starling in his first ; game eve• for Central Michigan, !toted 20 points Monday night to lead Central ' to a 90-75 victory over · Wittenberg. . Centra.! dominated the enUre game, leading by as manyas20polntsa(OIIepoint in the first half. The closest Wittenberg ever came to a tie was when they cut the Central lead to seven points midway through the second half. By halftime, Central lead 45;31. Other high scorers for CentralwereLeonardDrakewlth 17 and Earl Boquette with 13 points and 17 rebounds. Brian Anagler had 23 points for Wittenberg. . . The victory put Central at .: 3-l: 'Wittenberg feU to 2-1. · chipped in another l7 each in Richmond, Ky . Monday night, to power Dayton to a 7&-69 win over Eastern . · Kentucky, Its third straight victory of the se&SOII. The Colonels hit on only 25 per oent of their shots the first halhndfell behind 14-28. They rallied to·trail 71-el with . Just ~:58 remaining, but . Dayton scored the last five points of th~ game.. In other games tnvolving Ohio te81J15, West Llbe~y . (W.Va.) atopped Steubenville 7&-70 and Central State downed WUberforoe 114-e6. In Ohio basketball play slated for tonight, Missouri takes on the Rockets at Toledo, Musktngum plays at H~ldelberg, Wooster Is at H1ram, John Carroll IS ~t Mount Union, Oh1o Dqminlcan fights at Ohio :-v.esleyan, Point Park (Pa.) IS at Kenyon, Thomas M?re Forward Jim Paxson (Ky.) at Xavier, Cedarville dropped in 18 points and Erv plays at Walsh and Bluffton · Giddings and Dollli Harris at Mt. Vernon Nazarene. CWfNNNAT! (UPi) - The pions were breaking open the Cin · ti Reds have signed National League Western vete n iefthanded pitcher Division raoe. Fred Norman to a two-year From June 13 until Aug . 5, contract, marking only the Norman won eight times in third time in reoent years the nine decisions, Including club has agreed to give a seven complete games and player a twoyear pact. three shutouts, compiling a In Monday night's brilliant 1.18 earned run announcement that Norman average during that time. had signed, Reds officisls The little lefty finished 'the disclosed the contract covers regular season witb a 12-7 both the 1977 and 1978 record and a 3.10 ERA and seasons. was the winning pitcher in the Reds officials, like many second game of the World baseball executives, prefer to Serie.S against the Yankees. sigh players to one year The Reds have now an.contracts ao they won't he nounced that 10 players are obllgsted to the player U he under contract · for next gets hurt and can't play the season. second seaaon. But last year, Johnny College Basketball Results Bench became the first Red By United Pr ess Internationa l in reoent years to reoeive a two-year pact and last month Calif Pa 80 J:ss~& Jeff 71 Cla rk son 66 Rochstr U, 02 the team revealed that Cesar Clar ion 97 Gene\la 83 Geronimo also had signed a Domin ic an 89 Yeshi11a 65 Edinboro 99 Al liance 85 two-year contract. F& M 60 El izabethtown 56 Part of the reason the Reds Gannon sa Allegh eny 70 lost free agent pitcher Don Holy Cross 123 Bflo 89 iah 109 Easton 100 Gullett was their refUsal to Mess Rut ger s 97 Leh lgh 73 give him a long-term Se ton Ha ll 104 canislus 76 Stony Broo< 90 M . Evers 59 contract. Altbough the Reds ·stonehllt eo Nrtheastrn 6<~ said they offered him a a two~~~~e~\,"~ 76 ~~c~e~~~~n 67 year pact, Gullett late last South month signed a six-year deal Appy St . 7 1 Davidson 53 Benedi ct l 1S Clafl in as with the New York Yankees. r lstn 88 Char . Bapt 79 Nonnan, 34, was the most Cha Citadel 87 Presby 78 effective pitcher on the Reds' Dayton 76 E. Ke ntucky 69 staff dllfing the middle of the Dav is&Ei k lns 9<1 Shephrd eo lon 91 Mars Hill82 seaaon when the world cham- EHunting don 14 Wrn . Ca rey 66 NEW YORK (UPI) - The U n I I e d Press In ter na tiona l Boo1rd of coaches' cr) ll cge basketball ratings wit h won lost records through gam es of Saturday ; Dec . 4, and number of tirst :pla ce vo tes in paren theses. First week · Team Points 1. Mi chi gan (72) (1 .0 ) 368 2. MarqiJette 116 ) 11-0) ·JOB l UCL A (3 -01 159 A. Nevada ·Las Vegas( 1HJ-0) 179 5. Kentucky (2-0) 6. Alabama (4 OJ 7. Arizona (~ - 0 ~ e. San Francisco (4-0l 9. North Carolina (2 -11 10. Cincinnati 13-0l 11 . Notre Dam e f3-0 l 12. Indiana ( 1-11 13. Tenn essee (2.0J 14. Wake Fores t [J .OJ t.'i, Maryland (3 - t J 16. Louisville (1- 1) 11 . Wash ington St . (J -0) 1 ~ . southern Illinois (J.Ol 19 Or•gon (11 1 20: ct;'m son (·-1 -0 ) 168 119 97 95 90 87 86 57 41 31 28 27 19 1a t3 10 COLUMBUS (UP!) Cincinnati Moeller continued· its dominanoe of Ohio high schoolfootballtDday, walking oU with the three top honors on the 1976 United Press International Class· AAA allOhio team. Tim Koegel, Moeller's flamethrowlng senior quarterback, was the . overwhelmlng choloe as the backofUwyear; hulking Jim Brown, a 6-4, 270~pound offensive Lackie, Willi voted !be Uneman of the year; and, Gerry Faust, the mastermind of the Moeller dynasty got !be nod of the voting co~ches and news media ·as the coach of the •year The &-4. ii!C).pound Koegel, a three-year starter, led the Crusaders to 24 straight victories and back-to-beck state championships with his rlflelike aJ1ll Playil)g oniy half the lime the past'seaaon; Koegel hit.86 of l48 pass attempts for 1,240 yards and 16 touchdowns. In the two layoff victories over P Youngstown Cardinal Mooney and Gahanna Uncoln, be completed 20 of 32 for 272 yards and five toucbdowna. Moeller's only losa during Koegel's three-year reign was a 21}.10 setback to Warren Harding In the sernlftnal.l of the 1974 state playoffs hla sophomore year, leaving the Crusaders · 34·1 under Koegel's leadership. · Br6wn, a two-year Moeller regular, Is anc~her In a long line of outatandtng rlloeller linemen, which Includes former llnem.en of the year steve Niehaua and Jay Case. Joining Koegel in !be first team offensive backfield are running backS Doug bonley of Cambridge, CJlff Delmer of Mansfield Senior and Findlay's Big Andy Sc(lfamm. . Donley, a &-1, 180-poWld speedster, gained 1,480 · and scored 15 touchdowns for Cambridge the past year and had season highs of 2« yard& against Canton McKinley and 266 against Dover. Delmer, a &-3, 20(1.pounder, led Mansfield Senior to me of lts finest seaaoM In several year•, ruahing lor 1,156 yards In the tough Buckeye Conferenoe, an average of 7.1 yard& per carry, and acortng 16 touchdowns. Schramm, a aolld &-2, 218pounder, was the workhorse for a fine Findlay team, Cllrrylng the ball 215 times In • only eight games, mlaalng two because of injury. But, in the eight games In which he played, Schranun, a second team selection a year ago, picked up 1,014 yards and scored 18 touchdowns. · The ends on the No. I offensive squad are &-4, 205pOWld Ben Needham, Grove.. port's outstanding two-way performer at split end, and Jerry Browne, of East Liverpool at tight end. Sandusky's Luther Henson joins Moeller's Brown as the offensive tacldes on·the team, with Larry Lee of Dayton Roth and Jim Mazza of Columbus Northland · the guards and Sam Grooms of . Wlbeaten Miami Traoe as the center. · The 12-man first defensive team 1.1 headed by linebacker Todd Bell of Middletown and middle guard ol Centerville, one of three Centerville players named to tbe squad. The others, both secood team selections, were offensive tackle Bruce Otten and defenilve tackle BJII Becher. steve Bertz of. Napoleon and Warren Harding's David Allen man the defensive end spots, witb Gerald Howard of Columbus Walilut.Ridge and Fremoot Ross' Jim Smith the tackl"'! and Bach, a rugged 2!~1D\der at middle guard. BeD, a 2:>-foot plus long jwnper Wring the track sealiDO, mans one of the three linebacker spot.a, !be others going to Gahanna Lincoln's Glenn Bradford and Mark Reichard of Lakewood st. Edward: The four deep back spots go Masalllon Wa,hlngton, Jeremiah Gunn of'Groveport, Mike Kennedy ·of Toledo St. Francis and Hubert Oliver ol Elyria. Gunn, another two way Groveport per!ocmer, alao played tight end and teamed with Needham to give the Cniisers one· of the top end ·tandems In the slate. Moeller, which outscored fC . COLUMBUS (UPI) , Gerry Faust, who guided Cincinnati Moeller to Its second straight 'state .high SChool football championship this year, ciimBxed an allwinning season tOday by being named the United Press International Class AAA coach of tbe year. Faust, 41, the only coach Moeller has ever had, reoeived 14 of !be 50 votes cast in the coach of the year balloting by fellow coaches and members of the news media from around the sf ate. Second in the votilll. was / •• "" I' ' PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east •t Darwin onto Rt. 681, go 4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel road · Pt4 m1les to grove . . WATCH •FOR SIGNS Hours 12 til dark except weekends, 9til dark. ~...~~'4Mt.WNN-.-... ... ._9iilt'Mtilltill.._, .. AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPErllER SYSTEM BY ALLIANCE Gahanna Lincoln's Neal Bill· man with six, followed by Bill Ricco of Walsh Jesuit and Don Hertler of North Canton Hoover with four each and Centerville' Bob Gregg with three. "This year was a tougher year even though the games were easier I " said Faust, who has a I~IS.2record in 14 years at Moeller, "because of the pressure that was put on us. But, the .kids seemed to work harder and the coaches all year long in the UP! Board of Coaches AAA ratings, getting near unanimous support !be final few weeks. The unbeaten untied season was the · sixth for Faust at Moeller, which will take an overall ~arne win streak into next year and a regular season string of 42. "We've had some great · teams," said Faust, a University of Dayton graduate, "but Ibis has to go down as one of the best. Ithad great. character and ability. did too." Moeller was the .No. I team It was a great year." Park. your car in the .garar;~e the t!iiSY , modern v-'BV, without hav inr;~ to get oui into bad weather to open the oa ragadoor, w ith a smooth ly-operatinQ opener! INCLI.JOES ONE TRANSMITTER Kentucky topples Indiana five By GREG AIELLO UPI Sports Wrtter They didn't look like the defend l n g nat l 0 n a I Champions, especiaUy in the first half. And they certainly didn't look like the defending nau· 08 I ham ., . g C ps P aym on their home COurt. ° 11 We did some things in the first half like we had never been on the court," said '-d· C ·ach· BObbY Kn'1ght , m. JRnB 0 following fifth-ranked Kentucky's 66-51 victory . Monday night over the 12thranked Hoosiers · in Bloomm · gton, Ind. "Defensively we did a pretty good job' bUt we couldn't get any pressure on !be offensive end of the floor . Our offense ln the first hall L ibrt y Bapt 90 Bowie St 85 Lnr ·Rhyn e 39 Gui llrd 37 was the key to the game." Louis v i 89 va . C'wlth 60 . The defeat snapped L SU 100 Sa mford 89 M c Nees e 75 So , Alabama 74 Indiana'~~ 35-game winning Methodist 61 N.C. Wesleyan 55 streak on their home court Miss. Co11.89LeTourneau61 ~ Michigan 97 Va nd erbilt 76 and marked the first time in ""'"s S'· "'1 sw La . n . Knight's six yeats as coach .v, - . •~a ry 87 Geo. Mason 69 · tb t th H · N .C. -Cha r . 75 Morehead St . 68 ~ 8 e OOSlers, now 12 -, Newberry 94 Fr anc is Merion 67 have been below ,500 NWLa . 70C e nten.o~ry67 K tu kyj pedi •36-15 Pfei ff er 80 All . Chr istian 7A en C urn Oa Potoma c St. 81 Dundalk 70 advantage and led at Rndlp h - Ma c o~ 65 Shippnbg 40 halftime ~21. "Early in the Radford 67 Kmg 65 ' . Rust 69 Lane 67 game we did what we wanted Sa lsbry St. 79 Loyol a Md . 74 to do, accomplished what we S.C. A 1ken 83 S.C.- Sprtnbg 15 wanted to accomplish and S.C. St . 81 Wnstn Salm St . 76 Southern u. 10~ Ark .-LR 86 maintained our poise," V!lla.n~va 69 America n u. 60 Kentucky Coach Joe Hall V1rgtn1a St. 105 Lvngstn e 77 . .. , voorhees 8~ Lander 82 S81do (Jay) Shidler gave us west Liberty 76 Steubenvi)O the outside shot when we W'm nstr Pa. 78 Bthny W.Va 6J d the ld W W.Va . Wstyn 95 Sal em 73 Wante OUts e ShOt. e western Ky . 75 C?ella St. n had difficulty going inside, Xevler La . ;7 .Mtss Ind. 81 but when we did we kicked it . Mtdwest ' Butler 63 Loyola Ill. 62 back OUtside." c . M ic h . 90 ~ittenberg 75 Indiana trimmed the Cent 51. 84 Wllberfrce 66 . Detr oit 113 Oakland 45 Wildcats lead to 13 pomts tbree times in !be second 0 half, the last time at 64-51 with two minutes to go. Shidler and Larry Johnson each scored 20 points to pace Kentucky and Jack Givens added 16. Kent Benson, the &foot- II All-America oenter, was the onlr Hoosier in double figures with a gamehigh 21 points. PLANETARY GEAR CHAIN DRIVE GARAGE DOOR OPENER Pork your CCJ" in the goroge ihe easy, modern way, withoo1 having sofety of your car. .•· ~ • 114 HP MOTOR . • DUAL SAFETY ADJUSTMENTS ' FOR DOORS TO 7FT. HIGH I ,~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, j Simple facts everyone who I owns a ho'me, car or business should kn11w I How to Get I j the Hest Insm;~.~ v~~!.!~~ 1 [ ) Your Monev · The _best way to get a .tr.ue ~ barga1n o_n Insurance 15 to r shop tor If. But there are l more th~n three !housa_nd compan1es . _selling tn · surance pollc1es to protect homes , cars . _an~ busin~sses, and 1t 1sn t practtcal tor you to check [ each i!lnd every one . 1 That 's why it's a go_od ~ idea to cons~lt an tn· dependent . 1nsurance agent . An Independent ~ agent does not work for i!!n insurance .company . He works for you. Which means he can plan the coverage that protects yOu ~ best . An~ then place it with the most suitable of the several insurance com · panies he duls with . Many people make the ~ costly mistake of assuming that insurance policies are all the same. The truth is ~ they are not. Not only does the quality of coverage vary from policy to policy , \ but the cost offen varies I I I I I I i l com~anv·s reputation . tor servtce and cla•ms payment. is critical. And if you ha'lle a claim , your independent agent is in a position to support you . To be on your side i n helping you obtain a just, equitable settlement Promptly. Because he is a self· emp loyed local business man, an independent agent knows his responsibi lity is to his customers . His success is based on serving his customers in three key areas. 1 : HI! provides the best Insurance cQvera9e at the lowest true cost to you. 2. Me is available day and night to respond to your needs . 3 . He handles all types of Insurance, and deals through strong, reliable companies . To make sure you have an indep·endent Insurance agent on your side, took for this symbol or consult your Yellow Pages. It he can't to~emember not ~ that price is help you , the .onlY basi~ tor . nobody can . ·=~r:.~o" ·• "The ln•urance Store" \ Reuter-Brogan lnsu.rance Service i. 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy SALE PRICE 10 leave the 9997 IN CTN. ~ ! ! l l DELUXE SCREW DRIVE ~ I GARAGE DOOR OPENER 1 Exclusive worm screw syste.m designed for your comfort ond safety..Complete control relay. ~ .j • 1/3 HP HIGH TORQUE MOTOR • TWIN LIGHT MODEL • FOR DOORS TO 7 FT. 61N. fHGH ) i 1 i ! 214.75 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 1i ~ I ! J REGULAR CHWl Mr. Frierdly The Department Store of Building Since 1915 American Beauty PHEBE'S STCRE . Pec!lnber l · Dec~mber 9 Hlgirt Reservect tCI Limit Quantities Wo Otadlr Accept Fed: Food·Stamps Mondaythru Friday BREEZl GIANT SIZ£ ........... :.................................. 11.39 MJIOO.E WHIP SALAD DRESSING. .....................~~-~.~:. 99' OSCAR MEYER ALL "'EAT OSCAR MEYER BACO WIENERS LB. LB. 99~ FRENCH CITY STEA.k FRANK~ 99~ !109 .~----~~~-~~H,ODua~~~---~~·~,~---~~~---~-~~4~.~~.~~~~FRENCH CITY RC COLA 8 PK-16 OZ. ' ,---:---------. : Pro : '"'ts:ann1ngs •.:t o VAllEY BELL CHOCOLATE MILK ........................~.~!·.. ~l.59 BUSH'S BEANS ...~~~x~..~~~-'?:.~.~:?.t••~~!.'!!!~!l ..... 43oo cans'l.OO HEINZ KETCHUP................... :.....'........... 32 oz. bottle 89' DAWN DISH DETERGENL ............................... 22 oz. 79' ·PROGRESSO SPAGHETTI SAUCE ..........................?~.~~: 59' students for desegregation purposes - mostly blacks from East Aus tin where predominantly black schools were closed under a 1971 court order. The plan created to meet the appeals' court ruling called for busing 13,000 to 14,000 students. 11 I'm tremendously. pleased," said Carole McClellan , president of the school board. She said the plan approved by the appeals court would have given all Austin schools a majority of white students. "The effect was that we could not have any school anywhere in this district that had a majority of minority students," she said. She said school officials also would have constantly been moving students from school to school to combat segregated residential patterns. Mexican-Americans and I I blacks in Austin, however, _1• I expressed disappointment ·at 1 the high court action. NHL Standings "!think the whole thing is By United Press Internationa l politically motivated and I Campbell Conference don't like it," said School Patrick Division , W L T Pts. GF GA board member Gus Garcia. • NY lslandrs 16 7 3 35 90 62 "It puts a big dent in our Phila 13 7 6 32 93 74 effort to desegregate Atlanta 13 8 6 32 97 Bl . NY .Raogers 1211 5 19 109 96 Mexican-American kids. " .Smythe Division The appeals court had St·. l-ouis 1~ 1~ T1 P~~- Gfs 99~ ruled Austin discriminated Ch ic"ago 10 14 3 13 88 99 against Mexican·Americans Colorado 8 16 J 19 76 93 M innesota 616 <~ 16 n 116 aswellasblacksand ordered vancouve r 719 2 16 n 109 desegregation to · balance Wales Conference Norris Divisiori popu iat'tons. About IS per ·' w L t Pis. GF GA cent of the district's 56,000 Montreal 1\1 4 4 46 141 62 si d 1 are bla k 23 pe ! Los Angeles 9 11 9 27 96 93 u en s c , r Pi ttsburgh 9 12 5 23 75 88 cent Chicano and 62 per cent Detroit 8 14 4 20 70 87 Anglo. washing ton 7 15 4 l B 74 107 Th . Adams Division · · e Supreme Court said w L T PIS . GF GA much of Austin 's school 9 6 2 40 107 81 easton 1 BUffalo 14 1 3 31 Bl 60 segregation was the result of Toronto 12 9 6 30 103 91 housing patterns over which 68 91 school . officials had no conCleveland 6 14 7 19 Monday's R esuth , . Moritreal 1 Cleveland o trol 1 theref(lre It was un(On l y game scheduled ) proper "to force desegregation Tuesday's Games · d ' st. L;ou is at NV lsl arders. . to an extent, WhlcH coul not vancouver at Washington nonnally be achieved. Minnesota at Plllsburgh "Whether the Austin school Wnlv games sc:,hedu ledl , • wcdftcsday's Games authoritt~s mtentionally St . Lou is .at t-_~Y Rangers 'discriminated against Atla nta at M.nnesota , . . . I f . dt Montreal at Chicago mmortttes or stmp y a11.e o vanco,u ver at Toronto fulfill affinnative obligations Buffal o at Cleveland 1' · ·· Colorado at Los Angel es to e unmate segregatiOn .. {Only games schedul ed ) the remedy ordered appears ! c_.._..__._.._.._.._.._..~-----·---·_._.._.. TAll BOY SOUP........................ :...........3 19 oz. cans '1.00 JOllY GOOD OORN .................................... 4303 canss1.00 ' . AUS Tex. (UP!) School officials haven't thrown away their massive plan to bus 13,000 students yet, but it doesn't look like they'll be rieeding it either. The U. S. Supreme Court ruled Monday Austin would not have to meet rigorous guidelines set by the 5th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in a ~ desegregation suit. The high _, court, in reversing the a~ • peals court, said the district ' did not have to impose a more thorough 11\iX of students than would naturally occur. "There's a strong llkelihood we will not have to have the massive program that had been contemplated," said Supe,rintendent J.ack Davidson. Davidson said Austin currently bused 4,454 . .! FRESH Sl DE LB. • 89 , · SLICED QUARTER PORK LOIN PORK CHOPS 9-11 CHOPS Free Snow White ft'lug With J 99 0 ~. •s.oo Purchase seen at such events - Henry Ki s s I n g e r , Ne Is o n Rockefeller, Chief Justice Warren Burger, ranking White House aides and members of Congress. But the dinner and fonnal welcome earlier in tbe day for Andreotti were Ford's most extensive cereroonlal activities slnoe the election and, barring u ~expected developments, were the last he ' will give · for a filreign leader. Iii an apparent effort to make it a special occasion, Ford .invited his GOP vice presidential nominee, Bob Dole, and a bevy of top political adviSers including Melvin Laird, Bryoe Har to make it a special occasion, Ford invited his . GOP vioe !"esidential nominee, Bob Dole, and a bevy of top political add Cochairman Robert Carter were on the · guest list. So was Max Fisher, one of the biggest GOP fund raisers . Among the entertai11ers were :several who actively support~ Ford in the battle Busing plan is overturned Glenn supports Sen. Byrd TIN, CUT YOUR OWN AT C i budget experts before attending a private reoeption tonight at his country club in suburban Bethesda, Md. Durin ~ the Andreotti dinner, Ford offered a traditional diplomatic toast to the•ltalian visitor and said nothing to suggest !be affair was unlike others he had hosted for previous visiting dignitaries. Among those in attendanoe, were mant V!Ps regularly • BRADFORD'S GROVE C and the Pre\ident's way of WASHINGTON (UPI) - It saying thank you" to some of was President Ford's last thepeopie who helped him try scheduled state dinner for a and win a full four-year tenn foreign leader aod he invited in the Oval Office. many old friends from the ' At one point the guests gave Republican party, his Ford a standing ovation after ~lchtgan hometown and the · hearing singer Tony Orlando ll'orlds of corporate lobbying , declare: "This is the year I met a President and boy what show business and sports. As one aide put It, the a great one I met! " Ford planned no public Monday night affair officially appearanoes today. He arhonored Italian Prime ranged a round of meetings · Minister Giuiio Andreotti but also "was a farewell of sorts with stall members and CHRISTMAS TREES I ' , By RICHARD E. LERNER to tbe oecond defensive squad, joining Centenllle u the mly achoola with three players named. Others with two playera selected were GahaQJla Uncoln, , Miami Trace, Warren Harding, Princeton and Groveport. ,........ . tiilt.............. .. ' and Rod Markley of Ford football '• Gedrge Blanda IIIII Joe Paterno, Olympic Motor Co. sWimmer Gary Hall lllld .uto ~~•cball 's Johnny Bench and ' Yogi Berra, former rater Mnlo Andrelll • heavyweight boxing represented the world of against Jimmy Carter, such champion Joe Frazier, sports. as Pearl Bailey, Joe Garagiol a, Rod McKuen, Uonel Hampton and Peter QUALITY ADMIRAL Graves. Orlando, a frequent escort of the Ford family at the GOP National Convention in Augu st, was tapped to perform at !be dinner . Ford invited haU a dozen DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!! personal friends from his hometown of Grand Rapids , Mich., and two 0\hers who are among Washlrigion •s foremost corporate lobbyists, Willlam Whyte of U.S. Steel Lame Duck .President presides at last hurrah ita two undefeated opponlllll 91-&ln wlming the Clall AAA playofl tide, alao Md junior llneMcker Bob Crable named to Antbony Grizzard of .Faust 'Coach-of-Year' :Norman signs on ·for 2 more years Ratings ~-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddle(!Ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., TUesday, Dec. 7, 1976 1976 Class AAA By J.R. KIMMINS problems of the Midwest ," COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. said Glenn. John Glenn, ~hlo, Monday Glenn said he favored Byrd said he would vote for Sen. over Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Robert Byrd', D-West DMIM.,and said "there .are a Virginia, next month to number of people" who have sucoeed the retiring Mike tbe qualifications lor offioe . Mansfield as majority leader He said the job needed of !be u.s. Senate. someone · "vigOrous.'~ an "I have talked with him obvious reference to (Byrd) a number of times Humphrey's reoent cancer and we have a mutual operation. interest in this area of the On other matters, Glenn coWltry ," said GleM at a said he had tall<ed ''several news conference in his times" with President-elect Columbua office . Jimmy Carter about jobs for "We have bordering sLates Ohioans in the Carter and we need someone who is administration. !amlllar with the workings of He said he made some Co" Dick Reynolds and a Congress and with the talented group of Cardinals will invade Lyne Center Wednesday night at 7:30 for a showdown with the Redmen of Rio Grande in what promises to be a big test (or both teams. Otterbein, 21 and 6 last season, is young (only two seniors) and Improving as they set their rights on matching last year's Ohio Conference Soutbern Division co- championship and national rankmg. ~d by a balanced : iack th'at shows si.x men averaging in, double figures, !be Cardinals are I and I thus far with an opening loss to Marshall (79-76) and a 9H9 victory over Wabash. Coach Art Lanham's L Redmen will be led once again by senior Jimmy Noe, from Gallipolis, who is coming olf a 28 point 20 rebound effort ,il_Balnst Alderson Qroaddus lait week. Noe is averaging 25.3' points and 14 .6 . rebounds for the year, tops on the team. Along with Noe will be Gil hand ~in-hand Price i5. 7 points average, Mark Swain 15.3, and Dale Royse 10.3 as well as the ever dangerous Greg James who is averaging 6.0 points and 7.3 rebounds per game. The Redmen, 2 and I this season, are anxious to defeat a team the calabre of the Cardinals and seem to have the talent to do just that. Redmen q host Otterbein Wednesday recommendation s, but declined to discuss !be matter further. He said he expec.ted to make further personnel suggestions once Carter takes office Jan . 20. Glenn also said he disagreed with Carter's announced plan to pardon VIetnam-era draft resisters . "It's fine now, " S6id Glenn, "but what If we get into a war agaln'?" Glenn said he !bought a pardon·' might set a bad precedent, but said he would reserve judgment on Carter' final proposal until its specifics are made public~ SAVE •30 TO '200 On Some and Models. 1976 1977 JUST IN TIME FOR GIFT-GIVING ~ For a Christmas they'll never forget. BAKER FURNITURE Middleoort, 0 . ~t's being done about the rising cost of health care? Plenty. UPIAll~Ohio CQL.UMBUS WPI ) - Th e Second Team Defense 1976 Uniled P r ess In E _ Ted ournbautd , Troy , ternatlonal (C las s AAA) All · 6 .2. 205, Sr . E - MyK e Cla r c tt , Voun gs Ohio Football Tea"m : FirstTeam Offense tow n c ardinal Mooney , 6 -2, SE Ben Needham , 712, sr Gro veport. 6 -4, 205 . Sr . T _ Bill Bec her , Center . TE ~ Jerry Browne, East vi ll e, 6-6, 730. Sr Ljve rpool 1 6 · 2, 212 . Sr T Ke \l in K uhar , Cleveland s t , Joseph , 6-2, 2<10 , T - Jim Brown, Cincinnat i Sr , · Moeller , 6-4, 270, Sr T - Luther Henson , San . MG _ Dar rell Solo mo n , dusky , 6-2, 225, Sr . Steub en vill e, 6-1, 205, Sr . LB - Sam Gia ngar de ll a, G ~ Larry Lee , Dayton Roth , 6-3, 250, Sr . Niles, 6-0, 215, Sr . G - Jim Mazza , Col umbu s LB _ s tan B row der, North land , 6-2, 220. Sr . Prin cet on , 6-J, 22 9, Sr . C - Sa m Grooms, M iami LB Bob crab'!€~. Cln Tracc , 6-2, 217, Sr . cin n ati M oe ll er . 6-3, 200. Jr . 1 QB -. Tim Koegel , Cin CB B~ad ~ · rr i son , cinnati Moeller. 6-4, 180. Sr . worlhington . 6, 1, · Sr RB Doug Donley, Cam CB Norm . urrows , Portsmouth , 5-11 , 170, Sr . briQge , 6-1, 180, Sr . RB - Cliff Bel mer, Mans s _ Marty cons ta rliine . .. fie ld Sr 1 6-3, :mo. Sr . walsh Je su it, 6-0, 180, Sr . • RB Anf:iy .• Sc hram m, s _ Chris Dearborn , ~ ~indlay , 6-2, 218, S ~ . Bow ling _Green , 5-11, 175, Sr . First Team Defense Back -of -the -y ea r - Tim E - Steve BertL Napoleon. Koegel . Cinc inna t i Mo ell er . 6-2, 215, Sr . Lineman , of - the -y ea r - . E - David Allen , War ren Jim Brown, Cincinnati Hard ing, 6-2, 205 , ' Sr . Moeller T Gera l d Howard , ' coac h .of .the -year - Gerry . Co lu mbu s Walnut Rid ge, 6-2, Faust , Cincinn~i Moell er . 231 , Sr . Sp ecial Mention Lin e m en T - Jim Smith , t"' remQnt; Gr eg Ballish , L orain Ad Ross , 6-1, 248 , Sr . mi ra! Ki ng ; Dave Condeni , MG Terry Bach , Cen Cin c innati Moeller ; Bob terville , 6-0, 210 , Sr . Ca la bre~e. Toledo Central LB - To dd Bell , Middlecat holic; John Epilropou los, town , 6-2, 190- Sr . warren Harding ; Mark LB · Glenn Bradford , Gysan , Fr emon t Ross ; Jeff Gahanpa Lincoln , 6-J, 198 , Sr · Jackso n , Toledo Scott; . Ray LB Mark Reichard , Long , Fr emont Ross; Dtrve Lakewood 51 . Edward , 6-l> Medi ch , Steubenville ; Edwin 220, Sr . Rivera , Lo rain so uthview ; CB Anlh~my Gr i zzard, Keiih St evens , Zanesv i.ll e; Massillon Washington, 5-11, ~i m Sc arbt.Jry , Mansfleld Sr . ; 115 , Sr . Jim Tucker. Lancaster ; Mike CB Jerem iah Gunn , Trgovac , Austintown Fitch ; Gro"eport, 6-L 194 , Sr . Tom Wande rs l eben, Euclid . S - Mike Kennedy , Toledo Special Mention Bac"s . St . F rancis , 6-1, 115, Sr . o Mark Adkins, Reyno lds · S - Hubert qli\ler . Elyria , bu rQ ; Terry Bates. Fremonl 5-10, 190, St . Ross ; Clint Dozier , Akro n Stcond Team Offense · North : Ray Ellis . canton SE - Dan Shetler , North McKinley : Greg Hollins , Canton Hoove r . S-11 , 175 , Sr . za n esv ille ; Ste ve Popov i c h ~ TE Bitt" N ell l ing , Lora in Senior ; Curtis Rein , Cuyahoga Falls, 6-5,212, Sr . N iles ; Mike TucK er , Fa irborn . T - Bruce Otten , Center . Park Hills .. , ville , 6·3, 235 . Sr . Honorable Mention T Scott Newburg , Linemen Clclylon Northmont , 6.5, 2,30 , Greg . Bow sh er , ColUmbus Sr . , . , ·· • Eastrl'oor ; Ru .dy Bulio . G - Ern•~ Ej;utropoulos , Parma Senior ; David Berry . warrer H_ardtng, 6-1, 208 , Sr . hill , Fairborn Park Hilt s; G - Ttm Malltry , Pa r ma Dave Be.c ker ,- Steubenville; Sr ., 6t l. 225 ,. Sr . · Todd BlaiSing, Mansfield C" - ~Ill Slewe, Kettering senior ; George cook , Elyria ; Aller , 6-A; 220, Sr . . Tom Catania , Garfield QB Art SchliCht er . , 'Hei ghts ; Mike C~ac k . Par ma Miami Trace , 6-J, 185 , Jr . Padua ; Mark Chevc ny , RB -'- Derrdn Hunt er . Ma ssi l lon Jackson ; Greg Prince ton , 5) , 165 , Sr . Fox .. Lak ewood St . Edward ; RB Tim JO'Cain . • T ed F lohre , Day ton Gahanna Lincoln . 5 B. 165, Jr . Stebb in s ; Mark Gr een. RB Tim Campbell, CamiJridge ; Har old"- Gibson , Dayton Meadowdale , 5 11 , Ma ns field Senior ; Br a dy· :n s . Sr . Ho k~ . KettP ring Fairmonl RB - Doug West. W inlers E a">t : Dav e H~ndwcrkcr . Vill e, 6-0, 190, ·Sr . • Dayton M cadowltal e ; D enni s I' to exceed that necessary to eliminate the effect of any official acts or omissions," the Supreme Court majority said. Ju lie n . Akro n North ; Jell Kl i n e, Willoughby South ; Car l Kandel. Lou isvi lle; Don Konovsky , Massillon J a ckson ; Carey Kowalski , Toledo St . Francis ; Ke n Lan ie r, Colu m bus Marion Fran~l in; Greg Lyt2 , Wa lsh Jesuit ; Ric h Lewis , Akron Spri ng field ; Bi ll McDermott , Walsh Jesuit ; Brett Modic , Willovghby South ; Don M cKill an , Fa irfield ; carlos Mahaffey , MI . Healthy ; Lynn Moor e, Sandusky ; Greg MOnro e, P i qua ; Brendan Moy ni hi"ln·, To ledo St' . Johns ; Mike Nicholl s, Galion ; Mark Russo . Lorain Sr . ; Tony Ruiz, Fremont Ross 1 Doug Roese , Avon Lake ; Rieh Sh earer, C l a·~rtont Morlhmont ; Gene Schwar t z, N ew Philadelphia ; Dan Santog ro ss l, Bowling Green; l,.arry . Sabino. · Warren Western Reserve : Allan Tasman , Ma nst iel d Sen ior ; T i m To urn ey and Jesse Toles , Ma ss i llon washington ; Pa u l Thomp son , Deyton Roth ; Tom Walters , Winters vi lle : Billy W ill ia m s, Elyria ; Cur-L..i_s Wingard , Xenia ; Bill Wi l e~Cinc innati Woodward . HOnora'b,le Mention B""'::cks Ken ny Agee, Cleveland Ken nedy ; Tom Bri dgman . K.elleri ng F airmont West ; Harold Brown, Kent Roose velt ; Doug ~Oehm e, Xenia Beav ercreek ; Andy Can navino , Cleveland St . Joseph ; Mike Chandler, Newark ; Tim Clifford, Colerain ~ Joe Croft ; Youngstown Cardinal Mooney ; Tony 'Cari~a, Co lumbus Northland ; J1m Ouffalo ." Maple Heights ; . Tony Dunklin , Cleve land , Height s ; Dick Duffett , Ca n field ; Mike Fairrow, Ch illi cot-he : Ste<ve Givens, Cincinnati Moeller ; Ri c ky Holman , C l eveland Ea st; Mark Horvath , Parma Valley l=orge ; Monty Hun t er , .Oover : M lck Jordon , Nort h Canton Hoover 1 Lonn ieJohns on , Akron Nor th; Bob Massong , Cincinnati Moelle r ; Larry Ma c k , Midd l etown ; Dan Martinez , F indlay ; Bob Muz.lo , Lorain Senio r ; Ed NasontL Belle\lue ; van Ne l.son , warren western Reserve ; Ro ll and Parker , Zan es ville ; •Joet Payton , Mentor ; Bob Rush ; Sten b env i ll e ; Bill Rackley , Ba rberton ; Harold Robert son . Cint in'nali Oa~ H ills ; Richard Sc olt , A lliance ; Bob ShalfP.r , Cuyahoga Falls ; John T ill ery , Conf ield ; Art Ta lam ine, Steubenville ; Ken Topp ing , Co lumbus Walnut RtdQ r;: Brad White . Bcctforct ; M et WNtlherspoon , ° Canlon M c. Vi nlr' y • Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans are working with doctors, hospitals, area-wide health planning agencies, and regulatory agencies in a constant struggle to hold down.costs ... to achieve im acceptable balance between quality health care and cost. And it's tough. Inflation has hit health care ·even harder than it has the rest of the economy. Advances in medical science have made treatment available that is more intensive, m9re complicated, more effective -and more costly. And people are seeking more and better health care than ever before. Despite these factors, pro~ess is being made in holding down increases m the cost of health care. Programs have been established to promote efficiency and help make sure the right health care facilities ,and se~vices are available where they are needed w1thout unnecessary duplication. And the effort to identify and develop cost-saving programs is continual. But your help is needed. You are the real consumer of health care. Not the doctoror the hospital. Not your Blue Cross or Blue Shield Plan or any other health care protection plan. And when you use your Blue ·cross or Blue Shield benefits, you should ask your doctor about alternatives to expensive bed-patient care .and what else can· be done to hold down costs. Find out what you can do. Some practical suggestions on what you can do to help hold down the cost of health care are in this free booklet. It also tells you why health care costs have risen so fast and what doctors, hosPitals, and your Blue Cross and Blue Shieltf Plans are doing about it. Send for it today. · Please send my free copy of How All of Us Can Help Each of Us Hold Down Health Care Cost to: Name: _______________________________ Address~~---------'---- City ____ State_ _ _ Zip. _____ .. Mail this to: free.Booklet , Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Central Ohio Box 348 Colun1bus, Ohio 43216 Blue Cross(!) Blue Shield ~ in Ceritral Ohio All.of us helping each ofus. I II •• • t I �1976 Polly's Pointers Wlllll~ 1 Dear Rap : My family thinks it's shocking, but f'd like to know : is there anythifl8 wrong in marrying your stepmoth!;r's nephew ? - TROUBLED I Dear Troubled: Not unless tllere's·something wrong with the nephew. It's not incest, II that's what bothers your family , - HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue : About your answer to tlle young woman who had given up a child at 14, was a high school ~~enior and pregnant again . You offered her tlle same questions I was told to ask myself as an unmarried mother - the same stacked deck of stereotypes . that leads to only ooe conclusion: give up the child. (They included : are you financially and physically able to care for it; will your parents nelp ; will you regret your decision, come diapers and 2o'clock feedings ; are you being fair to tbe child?) May I propose an alternative set of questions for women in this position, based on my experience - I gave up my first child, kept the second, am now happily married and have a third baby. I deeply regret giving up my first, and do rot regret keeping the second even though it meant two years as a single mother . Here are 'MY questions : How will it feel to have gone through the experience of pregnancy and birth , and never be able to discuss it? If you have later children, hO)" will it feel to lie every time you tell someone how many babies you have borne - to say "two" when you know in your heart there are three ? How will it feel to cry every year on your first child's birthday; to wonder where and how he is; to search the fares of children on the street, looking for a familiar feature ; to be gripped with fear each time you hear of an adopted child being . abused or kiiled, wondering if he's yours' Will freedom mean so much to you when, instead of a 2 o'clock feeding, you find yourself ccying alone at 2 a.m.' Wiil d;ltes be so great when the· boys don't understand your experience and loneliness' Finally, before you decide on "what's best for the child," talk to adult adoptees. Hear the sense of rootlessness, or r.ejection; of lack of heritage that many of them have lived with. · Adoption isn't always the best answer for either mother or child. It can be a source of lifelong pain. Please listen to those of us who have given up a child. We deserve to be heard so that a new generation ofsingle mothers will not fail for the lies that were fed to us. - MICHAEL'S MOTHER . ~J· )I . CANDLEUGHT INVESTITURE -Members of Brownie I293 Girl Scout Troop were invested in candlelight ceremonies at the Rutland Elementary School Monday evening. Mrs. Shirley Wilson, leader, was.assisted by Mrs. Sonia Parsons and.Mrs , Irene Kennedy in the investiture. In the group were left to right, front row, Sabrina Wilson, Gi-eta Kennedy , Sherry Wilson, Chris Black, and April McGrath ; middle. row, Terri Combs, Mandi Black, Micheiie Peterson, Laney Hankla and Sue Parsons; and back row, Regina Eblin, Diana Wiiliamson, Christine Hysell, Tracy McKinney, Janet Hy!ltlll and Kathy Blessing. . School to stage operetta SALEM CENTER - A Christmas operetta wiil be presented under the direction of Miss Glenna Sprague, vocal music teacher, at the .Salem Center Elementary School auditorium on Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. ·Assisting Miss Spra gue with the operetta are Mrs. Wykle Whitley, first grade teacher ; Mrs. Olive Page, second grade; Miss Rebecca Triplett, third ; Mrs. Winifred Naas, fourth ; Mrs. Anna E. Turner , fifth , and Mrs. Roberta Wilson, sixth grade teacher and school principal. Dear Mother: The first grade children · We agree, adoption isn't ALWAYS the best answer for will si ng "Here Comes Santa mother or child. Likewise "keeping the baby" can become a disaster, if immaturity, regret, revenge, parental discord or Clau s,' ' "Jingle Bells," other neg~tives enter the picture. If our so.ealled "stacked deck of stereotypes" persuaded the girl to give up her child, \h en we humbly submit she wasn't ready for the responsibility. If she truly felt capable, those questions would only have strengthened her belief in herself. After ail, they didn't sway YOU the second time around .. Right ' - HELEN AND SUE +++ NOTE TO READERS : Yes, we still have a limited supply of the leaflet, '~What is a Crush ?11 "What Is a First Love'! !! "What Is Getting to Know Yourself ?" Please send a long , stamped, self-addressed envelope for your copy.- HandS ::::::::::~:...::::*!i-~'»;~'f.».~'<W:?J«:' If I ~ Social · Calendar . . TUESDAY CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Qaughters of America, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall. Quarterly birthdays to be observed. Refreshments to be served by the good of the order committee. TOPS CLUB Tuesday at Middleport American Legion Hall, 6:30 p.m. Bring funny money and gift for auction. Plans for Christma~ party will be made. New members are welcome. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m. . XI GAMMA MU Cha pter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., socia l room in Middleport. WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, .staled ,convocation Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic · Tem ple. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, stated assembly, 8:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Masoni c Temple. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon , Meigs Inn. REGULAR MEETiNG, Racine. Grange, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the grange hall . Potlu ck dinner preceding report on State Grange session by county delegate, Avanel Holliday. All members asked to attend . MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Gardeners Club annual Christmas party, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore , Lincoln Hill. Gift wrappings will be judged before the exchange takes place. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, holiday potluck, 6:30 p.m. at the hall Thursday. Meat will be furnished . G.ifts .for the AthenS'Mental Health Center to be taken to the meeting. GA LLIA COUNTY Salon 6I2, Eight and Forty, annual Christmas dinner , 6 pm. Thursday at the home of Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy. J I Club soda cleans pet accidents Daughter Berome Nle<e? !.isles honor son Todd Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle entertained recently with a .party honoring their son, Todd, on his sixth birthday. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and Kool Aid were served . A football player . replica cake was presented to Todd by his grandmother, Mrs. Don Lisle. Attending the party were Mrs. , Marjorie Manuel and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle, Todd's grandpa rents; his greatgra ndmother, Mrs. Florence Potts, Mrs. Jeanie Allen, Bria n and Mark, and Todd's brother, Scott. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs . Keith Lisle a nd Jason, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy J enkins and daughter, Kimberly . MEET SET Wom e n 's Aglow Fellow ship of Meigs County will meet Saturday at II a.m. for a luncheon at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. Speaker will be Mrs. Delores Kithcart of Akron. The luncheon Is $2.25 per person and reservations are required by Wednesday noon to one of the officers, Gloria Johnson, 992·5845, June Baker, 949-2723, or Judy Jones of Gallipolis, 146-091&. The public Is Invited to the nondenominational meeting, "Christmas Be lls /' and "Jolly Oid Saint Nicholas." Rhythm sticks will be played by the class, and three Students, Angie Wright, Elizabeth Thornton and Peter Pumem will be featured on the resonator bells. Second grade children will sing " Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer" and "Sant a Claus is Coming to Town." Third graders will present "Frosty the Snowman," "He is Born " and "Shepherds Ca me to Bethlehem." The chorus for the operetta, made up of fo urth and fifth graders, includes Annie Barrett, Peggy Barrett, :E;ddie Bishop, Brenda Games, Brian Hicks, David Hobbs: Beth Hobstetter, Dickie Jarvis , Jodie Kunath, Gregory Lathey, John Longstreth, Terry Mullins, Cheryl N~ u!zling, Gary Rife, Robin Rife, IAJri 'Fanner and Mike Willford, fourth graders ; and James Adkins, Melody Bumem, Michael Campbell, Carl Davies, Jeff Gilkey, Dia na Hypes, Bobbi Sue Imboden , Paul Lester, Gina Lindsey, David Mould, Mary Sturgeon, Kenny Sue Thomas, Clinton Turner and Charlotte Wise, fifth graders. Songs of the chorus will include "Hark, The Herald Angels Sing," "Silver BeJls," "Little Baby Boy,'' "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," "Hey, Hey, Anybody Listening" and "We Three Kings," Instruments to be used by the chorus as accompariiment with the carols will be the resonator bells, sna re dr um~, tamborines, firiger cymbals, chimes, maracas, and autoharps. "The Spirit of Christmas" is the play to be presented by the sixth graders. Speakers will be Harold Fetty, Gregory Rife, Keith Hypes, Rocky J ohnso n, Keith Johnston , Scott Lester, · Jimmy Metheney and Sean Graves. The gift bearers will he Timmy Spires, Linda Ashbum, Brenda Smith, Joan Tanner , Tammy Ward, Teres.a Carter, Jeffery Rife and Gregory Burnem. · Presenting "Birthday of a King" wiil be Anita Basham, TereSi' Wise, Shirley Me- Charles Klein feted on 59th birthday The fam ily of Charles H. Klein, Sr. of Pomeroy entertained with a party in his honor on Thanksgiving Day. Born on Nov. 25, 1917, he celebrated his 59th birthday. Attending were Mrs. Charles If. Klein, Sr., Katie Klein, Tommy Klein, Kenny Klein, Paul Klein, David Klein, Connie Klein, Marty Mae Klein, Donna Klein, Tammy Klein , Edna Klein, Trena Klein, Henry Klein, David L. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Klein, Jr., Charles H. Klein lll, Dreama Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Klein, Sr., Gene Klein, Jr., Michelle Klein, Mr. and Mrs. fred Pullin , Shelly Pullin, Sheila Pullin and William L. Klein . Donald, Leann Da vis and Gloria Barrett. Carrie Adkins will give "That First Christma s Nigh t" and Christi Imboden and Roberta Myers, "One Solitary Life." In the manger scene wiJI be Keith Johnston as Joseph; Linda Smith, Mary; Harold Fetty, Biliy Goble and Cha rles Neutzling, the shepherds. Scott Lester and Charles Neutzling are the stage managers. .. SUNDA \' VISITORS Sunday guests of Mrs. Paul Gr ueser, Middleport, for a pre-Christmas holi day observance were Mr._and Mrs. Mitchell McCa le and children, Maureen and Mitchell, Jr. of Williamstown, W. Va. The 'family e~ch a nged gifts following a . dmner. Before returning home they visited in Pomeroy with an aunt, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. FUNERAL ATTENDED Out-of-town relatives here for the funeral services of Herschel Rose were Mrs. Jim Johnson of Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. John Gilhiy, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rose, Columbus•; John Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Van Vickers of South Charleston, W, Va . By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- My living room rug has a terrible ndor left from accidents our puppy had before she was house broken. I have shampooed it several times but that did no good. It · is especially annoying when the weather is damp. Is there anything I can do to rem ove this odor?MRS. F. A. DEAR MRS. F. A. - Since these spots were evidently made quite some time ago, I am not sure that anything will work. The following are ~II good when such spots are new and damp. Club soda put on lull strength Is our family standby. Or, salt can be generously spread ov~r tbe dampened spots, left overnight and then vacuumed up. This mean s thoroughly cleaning the vaceum afterwards. Or, you might try sponging with white vinegar and water - a teaspoon of vloegur In a quart of warm water. Test anything before using. - POLLY. Ideas wanted by Jan. 12 on poison catfish problem CINCINNATI (UPI) - DiBclooure that catfish in some parta of the Ohio River are too poL!onoua 'for hwnans to eat has pmnpted officials of river border states to set a Jan. 12 deadline for recommending what should be dooe. · Federal and state government water sanitation experts discussed the problem for three hours Monday .at a special meeting . 0 containers, potato chip cans with iida and old sou\'enirs that the children seem to enjoy more than the toys . JEAN. DEAR POLLY - To rid your camper or trailer of ants and other crawling insects, saturate cotton !Jails with insecticide and apply to all .... Ar~.,.ro4ets U.SI Sbows D11 $2.00 High School ·Sponsored bv- - Mlddloport V . F're t .. ' rf ·. THROUGH THE HOLIDA YSI f POINSETTIAS · f ! 1 20' I ~ .r:l; CARRY WHITE c ~. ·. rf ~~~OK i f BUY YOURS · ~ EARLY.. • f ENJOY IT . ' . 'f NOW. c ~ CHRISTMAS TERRARIUMS ' 'IH,_., ., ,,OIH'tu• l' . - LB. I FRESH &LEAN NO WASTE MINUTE · STEAKS ......'. 99.; CHUCK .......••.. ;.. · GROUND ' . LB 5 LB. OR MORE GROUND BEEF LB FRESH & LEAN 39 BUCKET STEAKS •••••••••••••• WP Accept Federal Food Stamns PHONE 992-3480 Gomer Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. LB. BACON ENDS & PIECES. HOMEMADE PURE ......l~.;99e PORK SAUSAGE 99~ HAM SA-LAD•.•·•• HOMEMADE · . --1.,,' f LB. . LB :. ' 59 2ND ST. since 1863 ~e~. ~:~.S~~~41.~oi:O~.sl>'i4o.~.-.~~-~~~-~-..··"""'o.!iil" PARTY SLATED The annual Christmas party of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 at the hall. There wili be a covered dish dinner with the meat and coffee to be furnished. MORTON ·' 1 TV DINNERS....... AU. VARITIES ·CEREMONIAL SET Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusa lem, wiii hav e a ceremonial Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All officers are to wear forma ls. Potluck refreshments will' be served following the ceremonial. SCOT PRIDE 29 VANILLA ICE MILK~~.... out at RC DIET RITE COL~~. " · 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOffiES • f'llmeroy. ()]lo LUllllnt~lu H'dtOO fhruuJeh·Tht> City Loan Cnm1~ny . I 5 LB. 7 BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE 24 oz. CHEESE .. ~R~N. •• :~~~ $}49 2% MILK ..·: .. BROUGHTON'S ALL WEEK MR. PIBB 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTitES .· 4 QUARTS · \ QTYLOAN 125 E., Maln Street 992-2171 APPLES HOMO ~ G!UDN MILK........••.-•• 8 PAK .16 Ol BOmES When you need money for your kid's braces, or any good reason, talk oo us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with · consideration. You can borrow with trust where people.save with trust. City LOan & Savings. - &SAVINGS £SI !912 RED DELICIOUS · BROUGHTON'S NEW FROM COCA-COLA Loan. THURSDAY OPEN INSTALLATION of offiaers, Shade River Lodge 453, R&AM, at temple, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons, families and invited guests welcome. · GUYSVILLE COMMUNITY Chu rch revival Dec. 5-Dec. 12, 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Roy Deeter, eva~gelist; special vocal music; public invited. PUBLIC MEETING on drug and alcohol abuse Thursday, 7 p.m. at RacinJ Fire Station with special speakers on vario us problems and how they. can be met. Public invited. Sponsored by Ra cine Village Council. . NO WASTE SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 20% ·Off ' Cash 'n Cjlrrv ' ~Pf!:N . W,e've been growing DEAR POLLY :- My two little grandsons outgrew their baby bathtub, but f kept it to ·• hold the toys that I keep for them. I also throw in odds and ends such as pa nt yhose SE·AITI..E ( UP! ) - Safety Bryant Salter, acquired by Seattle on waivers from Miami ·onl)' last week, was dropped by tlle Seahawks Monday. Wide-receiver Don Clune, cut from tlle Seattle roater to make room for Salter, was reassigned to the club. Clune has caught four tlli~ lor 67 yards for Seattle this season. Wednesday, Dec. 8th Meigs Jr. ~-~-·- ~~·;~;;:r;~~~~~~~~-., i. build electrical equipment such as transformers and capacitators. Although it is speculated that runoff from oid, junked eq~uent t'Ouid be - seeping intp' tlle rivfr , officials do not yet know where PCB 's are entering the 981-miie river that winds from Pittsburgh to cairo, !II., where II ent ers the Mississippi River. Officials · also are concerned that PCB's might 1111 1011 7:30 P.M. her ''peaehyu thank·you ~ of the fish." ' Pi ckard said more study is needed to determine "how widespread and how serious" the problem ;s, "We don 't know ali the answers and we can't afford to take chances," he sa id. "There are a lot of questions to be answered. Where do the PCB's come from'! How long do they stay in the river? Does it affect other fish '" PCB's have b~n used ·w. 1:: l'rke 1\dult cards, ideal for fram ing or placing In your family scrapbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write PollY's Pointers In care of this newspaper. f "The engineerifl8 committee will then report to the entire oonunission on Jan. 13." Pickard said officials from each state would have to decide II they want to limit or maybe even ban the fishing an,d eating of Ohio River catfish. Said James Simmons of the ·federal . Food and Drug Ad ministration, who attended Monday's meeting, "! could not recilmmend QOitsumptlon told what was dtscuaaed and asked · to submit r eco mmendations nut month. HOLIDAY FANTASY ptt~enr.d iar Wood Co. Sports Allk and vents. This eliminates the risk of contaminating dishes and cooking utensils when spraying. This can also be used effectively in close places at home. - MRS. D.A.W. Polly will send you one of « PCB's have been linked to called · by the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation ·cancer in labora tory test animals and to other health Commission. A commission study last problems like skin lesions week revealed that catfish in and deterioration of nerve the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati , tissues. " We decided to ma ke Louisville, Wheeling , Va ., and Gallipolis, Ohio , areas definitive recommendations contain man-made chemicals Jan. 12 at a meetifl8 of the engineering called P C S ' ' s commission's (polychlorinated biphenyls) . committee ,'' Ralph - C. "In excess of the Uilerance Pickard , commis s ion limit for human . chairman , reported ·after Monday 's special session. co~suinption ." bP sli pping tli rough cit y sewer system treatment . plants or could ba coming from tri buta ries lik e the Kanawha Ri ver in West Vir ginia, the Scioto River in Ohio or the Wabash River In Indiana . The conuni.s.s.ion represents eight states - Illinois, India na, Kentucky, New York , Ohio, Pennsylvll!lla , Virginia and West Virginia. All stateil except Ohio, New York . and· lliinois had representatives at Monday's meeting . Pickard sa id offi.cialsof those sta tes will be MAGIC areas around doo1·s, windows DEAR POLLY - Candles can be made dripless if placed in the refrigerator freezer for 24 hours before )ighting. This cold storage treatment insures slow burning. - DELORES. DEAR POLLY - I ha ve a suggestion for the reader who complained about not being able to buy darning cotton. I cut the top off of an old crew ~ sock. The top unrave le d easily and made good darn- ~ ing thread. - LUCILLE. DEAR-POLLY - MRS. J. D. who has such stiff washcloths should wash them with a load of towels. Then rinse a second time, with one cup of white vinegar added to the ~ rinse water. This keeps my towels and washcloths soft. - C CALLIE. DEAR POLLY - MRS . J. C D. will find that boiling her washcloths in bleach water after washing in the machine will make them lovely and soft. I have never had such ~ trouble. I have always done ~ this and they come out nice and soft and white. - MRS. W. C. 7- Tho nouy Sentinel, Mlddieport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1976 Wednesday, Dec. 8th AI Meit' Jr. High School ,. .l \, '1 .1 9 DR. PEPPER 8 PAK 16 Ol BOmES �1976 Polly's Pointers Wlllll~ 1 Dear Rap : My family thinks it's shocking, but f'd like to know : is there anythifl8 wrong in marrying your stepmoth!;r's nephew ? - TROUBLED I Dear Troubled: Not unless tllere's·something wrong with the nephew. It's not incest, II that's what bothers your family , - HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue : About your answer to tlle young woman who had given up a child at 14, was a high school ~~enior and pregnant again . You offered her tlle same questions I was told to ask myself as an unmarried mother - the same stacked deck of stereotypes . that leads to only ooe conclusion: give up the child. (They included : are you financially and physically able to care for it; will your parents nelp ; will you regret your decision, come diapers and 2o'clock feedings ; are you being fair to tbe child?) May I propose an alternative set of questions for women in this position, based on my experience - I gave up my first child, kept the second, am now happily married and have a third baby. I deeply regret giving up my first, and do rot regret keeping the second even though it meant two years as a single mother . Here are 'MY questions : How will it feel to have gone through the experience of pregnancy and birth , and never be able to discuss it? If you have later children, hO)" will it feel to lie every time you tell someone how many babies you have borne - to say "two" when you know in your heart there are three ? How will it feel to cry every year on your first child's birthday; to wonder where and how he is; to search the fares of children on the street, looking for a familiar feature ; to be gripped with fear each time you hear of an adopted child being . abused or kiiled, wondering if he's yours' Will freedom mean so much to you when, instead of a 2 o'clock feeding, you find yourself ccying alone at 2 a.m.' Wiil d;ltes be so great when the· boys don't understand your experience and loneliness' Finally, before you decide on "what's best for the child," talk to adult adoptees. Hear the sense of rootlessness, or r.ejection; of lack of heritage that many of them have lived with. · Adoption isn't always the best answer for either mother or child. It can be a source of lifelong pain. Please listen to those of us who have given up a child. We deserve to be heard so that a new generation ofsingle mothers will not fail for the lies that were fed to us. - MICHAEL'S MOTHER . ~J· )I . CANDLEUGHT INVESTITURE -Members of Brownie I293 Girl Scout Troop were invested in candlelight ceremonies at the Rutland Elementary School Monday evening. Mrs. Shirley Wilson, leader, was.assisted by Mrs. Sonia Parsons and.Mrs , Irene Kennedy in the investiture. In the group were left to right, front row, Sabrina Wilson, Gi-eta Kennedy , Sherry Wilson, Chris Black, and April McGrath ; middle. row, Terri Combs, Mandi Black, Micheiie Peterson, Laney Hankla and Sue Parsons; and back row, Regina Eblin, Diana Wiiliamson, Christine Hysell, Tracy McKinney, Janet Hy!ltlll and Kathy Blessing. . School to stage operetta SALEM CENTER - A Christmas operetta wiil be presented under the direction of Miss Glenna Sprague, vocal music teacher, at the .Salem Center Elementary School auditorium on Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. ·Assisting Miss Spra gue with the operetta are Mrs. Wykle Whitley, first grade teacher ; Mrs. Olive Page, second grade; Miss Rebecca Triplett, third ; Mrs. Winifred Naas, fourth ; Mrs. Anna E. Turner , fifth , and Mrs. Roberta Wilson, sixth grade teacher and school principal. Dear Mother: The first grade children · We agree, adoption isn't ALWAYS the best answer for will si ng "Here Comes Santa mother or child. Likewise "keeping the baby" can become a disaster, if immaturity, regret, revenge, parental discord or Clau s,' ' "Jingle Bells," other neg~tives enter the picture. If our so.ealled "stacked deck of stereotypes" persuaded the girl to give up her child, \h en we humbly submit she wasn't ready for the responsibility. If she truly felt capable, those questions would only have strengthened her belief in herself. After ail, they didn't sway YOU the second time around .. Right ' - HELEN AND SUE +++ NOTE TO READERS : Yes, we still have a limited supply of the leaflet, '~What is a Crush ?11 "What Is a First Love'! !! "What Is Getting to Know Yourself ?" Please send a long , stamped, self-addressed envelope for your copy.- HandS ::::::::::~:...::::*!i-~'»;~'f.».~'<W:?J«:' If I ~ Social · Calendar . . TUESDAY CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Qaughters of America, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall. Quarterly birthdays to be observed. Refreshments to be served by the good of the order committee. TOPS CLUB Tuesday at Middleport American Legion Hall, 6:30 p.m. Bring funny money and gift for auction. Plans for Christma~ party will be made. New members are welcome. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m. . XI GAMMA MU Cha pter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., socia l room in Middleport. WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, .staled ,convocation Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic · Tem ple. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, stated assembly, 8:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Masoni c Temple. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon , Meigs Inn. REGULAR MEETiNG, Racine. Grange, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the grange hall . Potlu ck dinner preceding report on State Grange session by county delegate, Avanel Holliday. All members asked to attend . MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Gardeners Club annual Christmas party, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore , Lincoln Hill. Gift wrappings will be judged before the exchange takes place. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, holiday potluck, 6:30 p.m. at the hall Thursday. Meat will be furnished . G.ifts .for the AthenS'Mental Health Center to be taken to the meeting. GA LLIA COUNTY Salon 6I2, Eight and Forty, annual Christmas dinner , 6 pm. Thursday at the home of Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy. J I Club soda cleans pet accidents Daughter Berome Nle<e? !.isles honor son Todd Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle entertained recently with a .party honoring their son, Todd, on his sixth birthday. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and Kool Aid were served . A football player . replica cake was presented to Todd by his grandmother, Mrs. Don Lisle. Attending the party were Mrs. , Marjorie Manuel and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle, Todd's grandpa rents; his greatgra ndmother, Mrs. Florence Potts, Mrs. Jeanie Allen, Bria n and Mark, and Todd's brother, Scott. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs . Keith Lisle a nd Jason, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy J enkins and daughter, Kimberly . MEET SET Wom e n 's Aglow Fellow ship of Meigs County will meet Saturday at II a.m. for a luncheon at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. Speaker will be Mrs. Delores Kithcart of Akron. The luncheon Is $2.25 per person and reservations are required by Wednesday noon to one of the officers, Gloria Johnson, 992·5845, June Baker, 949-2723, or Judy Jones of Gallipolis, 146-091&. The public Is Invited to the nondenominational meeting, "Christmas Be lls /' and "Jolly Oid Saint Nicholas." Rhythm sticks will be played by the class, and three Students, Angie Wright, Elizabeth Thornton and Peter Pumem will be featured on the resonator bells. Second grade children will sing " Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer" and "Sant a Claus is Coming to Town." Third graders will present "Frosty the Snowman," "He is Born " and "Shepherds Ca me to Bethlehem." The chorus for the operetta, made up of fo urth and fifth graders, includes Annie Barrett, Peggy Barrett, :E;ddie Bishop, Brenda Games, Brian Hicks, David Hobbs: Beth Hobstetter, Dickie Jarvis , Jodie Kunath, Gregory Lathey, John Longstreth, Terry Mullins, Cheryl N~ u!zling, Gary Rife, Robin Rife, IAJri 'Fanner and Mike Willford, fourth graders ; and James Adkins, Melody Bumem, Michael Campbell, Carl Davies, Jeff Gilkey, Dia na Hypes, Bobbi Sue Imboden , Paul Lester, Gina Lindsey, David Mould, Mary Sturgeon, Kenny Sue Thomas, Clinton Turner and Charlotte Wise, fifth graders. Songs of the chorus will include "Hark, The Herald Angels Sing," "Silver BeJls," "Little Baby Boy,'' "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," "Hey, Hey, Anybody Listening" and "We Three Kings," Instruments to be used by the chorus as accompariiment with the carols will be the resonator bells, sna re dr um~, tamborines, firiger cymbals, chimes, maracas, and autoharps. "The Spirit of Christmas" is the play to be presented by the sixth graders. Speakers will be Harold Fetty, Gregory Rife, Keith Hypes, Rocky J ohnso n, Keith Johnston , Scott Lester, · Jimmy Metheney and Sean Graves. The gift bearers will he Timmy Spires, Linda Ashbum, Brenda Smith, Joan Tanner , Tammy Ward, Teres.a Carter, Jeffery Rife and Gregory Burnem. · Presenting "Birthday of a King" wiil be Anita Basham, TereSi' Wise, Shirley Me- Charles Klein feted on 59th birthday The fam ily of Charles H. Klein, Sr. of Pomeroy entertained with a party in his honor on Thanksgiving Day. Born on Nov. 25, 1917, he celebrated his 59th birthday. Attending were Mrs. Charles If. Klein, Sr., Katie Klein, Tommy Klein, Kenny Klein, Paul Klein, David Klein, Connie Klein, Marty Mae Klein, Donna Klein, Tammy Klein , Edna Klein, Trena Klein, Henry Klein, David L. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Klein, Jr., Charles H. Klein lll, Dreama Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Klein, Sr., Gene Klein, Jr., Michelle Klein, Mr. and Mrs. fred Pullin , Shelly Pullin, Sheila Pullin and William L. Klein . Donald, Leann Da vis and Gloria Barrett. Carrie Adkins will give "That First Christma s Nigh t" and Christi Imboden and Roberta Myers, "One Solitary Life." In the manger scene wiJI be Keith Johnston as Joseph; Linda Smith, Mary; Harold Fetty, Biliy Goble and Cha rles Neutzling, the shepherds. Scott Lester and Charles Neutzling are the stage managers. .. SUNDA \' VISITORS Sunday guests of Mrs. Paul Gr ueser, Middleport, for a pre-Christmas holi day observance were Mr._and Mrs. Mitchell McCa le and children, Maureen and Mitchell, Jr. of Williamstown, W. Va. The 'family e~ch a nged gifts following a . dmner. Before returning home they visited in Pomeroy with an aunt, Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. FUNERAL ATTENDED Out-of-town relatives here for the funeral services of Herschel Rose were Mrs. Jim Johnson of Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. John Gilhiy, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rose, Columbus•; John Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Van Vickers of South Charleston, W, Va . By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- My living room rug has a terrible ndor left from accidents our puppy had before she was house broken. I have shampooed it several times but that did no good. It · is especially annoying when the weather is damp. Is there anything I can do to rem ove this odor?MRS. F. A. DEAR MRS. F. A. - Since these spots were evidently made quite some time ago, I am not sure that anything will work. The following are ~II good when such spots are new and damp. Club soda put on lull strength Is our family standby. Or, salt can be generously spread ov~r tbe dampened spots, left overnight and then vacuumed up. This mean s thoroughly cleaning the vaceum afterwards. Or, you might try sponging with white vinegar and water - a teaspoon of vloegur In a quart of warm water. Test anything before using. - POLLY. Ideas wanted by Jan. 12 on poison catfish problem CINCINNATI (UPI) - DiBclooure that catfish in some parta of the Ohio River are too poL!onoua 'for hwnans to eat has pmnpted officials of river border states to set a Jan. 12 deadline for recommending what should be dooe. · Federal and state government water sanitation experts discussed the problem for three hours Monday .at a special meeting . 0 containers, potato chip cans with iida and old sou\'enirs that the children seem to enjoy more than the toys . JEAN. DEAR POLLY - To rid your camper or trailer of ants and other crawling insects, saturate cotton !Jails with insecticide and apply to all .... Ar~.,.ro4ets U.SI Sbows D11 $2.00 High School ·Sponsored bv- - Mlddloport V . F're t .. ' rf ·. THROUGH THE HOLIDA YSI f POINSETTIAS · f ! 1 20' I ~ .r:l; CARRY WHITE c ~. ·. rf ~~~OK i f BUY YOURS · ~ EARLY.. • f ENJOY IT . ' . 'f NOW. c ~ CHRISTMAS TERRARIUMS ' 'IH,_., ., ,,OIH'tu• l' . - LB. I FRESH &LEAN NO WASTE MINUTE · STEAKS ......'. 99.; CHUCK .......••.. ;.. · GROUND ' . LB 5 LB. OR MORE GROUND BEEF LB FRESH & LEAN 39 BUCKET STEAKS •••••••••••••• WP Accept Federal Food Stamns PHONE 992-3480 Gomer Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. LB. BACON ENDS & PIECES. HOMEMADE PURE ......l~.;99e PORK SAUSAGE 99~ HAM SA-LAD•.•·•• HOMEMADE · . --1.,,' f LB. . LB :. ' 59 2ND ST. since 1863 ~e~. ~:~.S~~~41.~oi:O~.sl>'i4o.~.-.~~-~~~-~-..··"""'o.!iil" PARTY SLATED The annual Christmas party of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 at the hall. There wili be a covered dish dinner with the meat and coffee to be furnished. MORTON ·' 1 TV DINNERS....... AU. VARITIES ·CEREMONIAL SET Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusa lem, wiii hav e a ceremonial Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All officers are to wear forma ls. Potluck refreshments will' be served following the ceremonial. SCOT PRIDE 29 VANILLA ICE MILK~~.... out at RC DIET RITE COL~~. " · 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOffiES • f'llmeroy. ()]lo LUllllnt~lu H'dtOO fhruuJeh·Tht> City Loan Cnm1~ny . I 5 LB. 7 BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE 24 oz. CHEESE .. ~R~N. •• :~~~ $}49 2% MILK ..·: .. BROUGHTON'S ALL WEEK MR. PIBB 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTitES .· 4 QUARTS · \ QTYLOAN 125 E., Maln Street 992-2171 APPLES HOMO ~ G!UDN MILK........••.-•• 8 PAK .16 Ol BOmES When you need money for your kid's braces, or any good reason, talk oo us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with · consideration. You can borrow with trust where people.save with trust. City LOan & Savings. - &SAVINGS £SI !912 RED DELICIOUS · BROUGHTON'S NEW FROM COCA-COLA Loan. THURSDAY OPEN INSTALLATION of offiaers, Shade River Lodge 453, R&AM, at temple, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons, families and invited guests welcome. · GUYSVILLE COMMUNITY Chu rch revival Dec. 5-Dec. 12, 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Roy Deeter, eva~gelist; special vocal music; public invited. PUBLIC MEETING on drug and alcohol abuse Thursday, 7 p.m. at RacinJ Fire Station with special speakers on vario us problems and how they. can be met. Public invited. Sponsored by Ra cine Village Council. . NO WASTE SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 20% ·Off ' Cash 'n Cjlrrv ' ~Pf!:N . W,e've been growing DEAR POLLY :- My two little grandsons outgrew their baby bathtub, but f kept it to ·• hold the toys that I keep for them. I also throw in odds and ends such as pa nt yhose SE·AITI..E ( UP! ) - Safety Bryant Salter, acquired by Seattle on waivers from Miami ·onl)' last week, was dropped by tlle Seahawks Monday. Wide-receiver Don Clune, cut from tlle Seattle roater to make room for Salter, was reassigned to the club. Clune has caught four tlli~ lor 67 yards for Seattle this season. Wednesday, Dec. 8th Meigs Jr. ~-~-·- ~~·;~;;:r;~~~~~~~~-., i. build electrical equipment such as transformers and capacitators. Although it is speculated that runoff from oid, junked eq~uent t'Ouid be - seeping intp' tlle rivfr , officials do not yet know where PCB 's are entering the 981-miie river that winds from Pittsburgh to cairo, !II., where II ent ers the Mississippi River. Officials · also are concerned that PCB's might 1111 1011 7:30 P.M. her ''peaehyu thank·you ~ of the fish." ' Pi ckard said more study is needed to determine "how widespread and how serious" the problem ;s, "We don 't know ali the answers and we can't afford to take chances," he sa id. "There are a lot of questions to be answered. Where do the PCB's come from'! How long do they stay in the river? Does it affect other fish '" PCB's have b~n used ·w. 1:: l'rke 1\dult cards, ideal for fram ing or placing In your family scrapbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write PollY's Pointers In care of this newspaper. f "The engineerifl8 committee will then report to the entire oonunission on Jan. 13." Pickard said officials from each state would have to decide II they want to limit or maybe even ban the fishing an,d eating of Ohio River catfish. Said James Simmons of the ·federal . Food and Drug Ad ministration, who attended Monday's meeting, "! could not recilmmend QOitsumptlon told what was dtscuaaed and asked · to submit r eco mmendations nut month. HOLIDAY FANTASY ptt~enr.d iar Wood Co. Sports Allk and vents. This eliminates the risk of contaminating dishes and cooking utensils when spraying. This can also be used effectively in close places at home. - MRS. D.A.W. Polly will send you one of « PCB's have been linked to called · by the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation ·cancer in labora tory test animals and to other health Commission. A commission study last problems like skin lesions week revealed that catfish in and deterioration of nerve the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati , tissues. " We decided to ma ke Louisville, Wheeling , Va ., and Gallipolis, Ohio , areas definitive recommendations contain man-made chemicals Jan. 12 at a meetifl8 of the engineering called P C S ' ' s commission's (polychlorinated biphenyls) . committee ,'' Ralph - C. "In excess of the Uilerance Pickard , commis s ion limit for human . chairman , reported ·after Monday 's special session. co~suinption ." bP sli pping tli rough cit y sewer system treatment . plants or could ba coming from tri buta ries lik e the Kanawha Ri ver in West Vir ginia, the Scioto River in Ohio or the Wabash River In Indiana . The conuni.s.s.ion represents eight states - Illinois, India na, Kentucky, New York , Ohio, Pennsylvll!lla , Virginia and West Virginia. All stateil except Ohio, New York . and· lliinois had representatives at Monday's meeting . Pickard sa id offi.cialsof those sta tes will be MAGIC areas around doo1·s, windows DEAR POLLY - Candles can be made dripless if placed in the refrigerator freezer for 24 hours before )ighting. This cold storage treatment insures slow burning. - DELORES. DEAR POLLY - I ha ve a suggestion for the reader who complained about not being able to buy darning cotton. I cut the top off of an old crew ~ sock. The top unrave le d easily and made good darn- ~ ing thread. - LUCILLE. DEAR-POLLY - MRS. J. D. who has such stiff washcloths should wash them with a load of towels. Then rinse a second time, with one cup of white vinegar added to the ~ rinse water. This keeps my towels and washcloths soft. - C CALLIE. DEAR POLLY - MRS . J. C D. will find that boiling her washcloths in bleach water after washing in the machine will make them lovely and soft. I have never had such ~ trouble. I have always done ~ this and they come out nice and soft and white. - MRS. W. C. 7- Tho nouy Sentinel, Mlddieport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1976 Wednesday, Dec. 8th AI Meit' Jr. High School ,. .l \, '1 .1 9 DR. PEPPER 8 PAK 16 Ol BOmES �_8- T)le Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'I'IIeoday, Dec. 7, 1976 NO MAlTER WHAT vou·BUY uv ~ t - ~DaUySentlnel, Mid~port-POOiel'oy, 0 ., 'I'IIesday, Dec. 7, 1976 · . ·:. · :: - ~~,,,._~:::.':':;:<'''''.<''''~~~ Services -. Mamn Q>unty .'· .-, '· MASON "hanging of tbe Ohio Marathon Championship. The winner paid $4.80, $3.00 and $2.60 Yak! King was second and Shifting Ways was third. Graell also had three other winners to run his · season total to 335, by far the best of the year at Thistledown. · The :1-6-1 tenth race trifecta of Rescind Sir, Sea Art and Nasculia was. wort~! $093.60 $10 ,000 Tillie LaRue · of Mason dies SOFA, CHAIR & LOVESEAT Viny I Covers Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving Holiday weekend hla~k~ned by ice and sn~w last !light · ~t~~ }(~~ t~:-j 1~:1 E.~~~;~ ,.,,~ BACK IN PORT RACINE - Navy Boatswain's Mate Third Class Benwood D. Bickers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bickers, and whose wife Edith is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Warren H. Rose, aU of Route I, Racine, recently returned from participation In the martime portion of the major NATO ex~l'cises · "Autumn Forge '76." He is a crewmember aboard the oiler USS Caloosahatchee, homeported at Norfolk, Va. ,.. -~~~~lt;C:::~~:~:r ·{'cation . (fs cerh _ 1 -·"-"'' . {or shert -· · "'=~,:;:~ ;;§;-,;:.;; ·-·-c---= --.:.--··-- -.•:o;:.~--= Court cI c•ars. wa) ~-·-:."":.~;=:}: :=:-_;-;;~~.:.-.:-::.:.; :::;&-=~•.: .;:_.;::.~ =:;.:::.::-::::.:;=:.:::. -.:r;=:;,"""· ~?2;;.,;~'£-;.:::· '""'""-· ~- .... in~ ~r~~o;i~;b~l! ~~~~- ~!~~ . ?I ""' ·.. ..... .-ar:;. ands "e" P · 'fhoUS 12 o· e, ifferent~~. Double lined ~ AN ll"" and . ~v. '44.95 sr 'itched .' Now'34ts FROM '129.95 ~ fROM · '7995 ' VOO'E RECOUNTED COLUMBUS (UPI) 1\esulta of a presidential reco111t lhow Jimmy Carwr · earrled Ohio by 11,118 votes Prellldent Ford - by 1,783 'fOtel more than the iJrlglnai count showed. , Requested by Ford's :!5 llhio electon, the recount will lie certtfled Wl!dnesday a! 10 f.m. for '(lrelleDtatloo to the EltictoraJ College Dec. 13. Carter oriP!aiiY had a 1,333-vole margin over Ford but gained 1,112 votee In the recotllt wblle the President - 1o11nc W. The final tlltail were: Carter 2,011,621 ~....................... ~ City . ........... . . .. State . .. .. .. . .. Zip .......... ~ ,( 1 C. _I'-C' POMEROY LANES Wednesday Afternoon L£>ague· December 1, a16 Pi n !3usl er s Vlllaqe Pharma cy ~- wai d Cr o ~ s & Son Team 1 8? Bl 61 d3 dl W L JO Ji s1 69 11 8•1 ro nzie Fo il ow N s 28 HiQh 5inqle Ga me Ma r y Hoover 193, Sh e lb y M<~n!ey , WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION 165, Jean Pr ov i nce 163 . Hiqh Hoover Se ri es Mary Se lb y M a nl e y .1•" Pf' <tr l R; uso:,cll 1?11 I, quatify this year. · He served as Master of Racine Lodge of Masons in 1974; High Priest of Pomeroy Chapter, Royal Arch Masons in 1974; Master of Bosworth Council, Royal and Select Masters· in 1973, and Com- 10,000. POTLUCK PLANNED The Harrisonville Senior Citizen• Club will have a Christmas potluck at the Harrisonville Elementary School at 6 p.m, on Dec. 15 .. There will be a gift exchaqge. Both t'art A and Part B of Medicare can help you pay for b)ood that VOU liM. QUASAR TELEVISIONS If you need a new TV now Is the time to buy ·one. We have purchased Quasar TV at a special low price. We are passing the savings along to our customers. 19" COLOR TV 23'' COLOR TV '599 ·.•399 95 95 -· ©®Lb®lJl LP®l1l~l1l~il~ 12" BLACK &WHITE TELEVISION .1~7 . md Ford I (, 2,tQI~. 12" COLOR TV '8995 •29995 COMES IN DECORATOR COLORS QUASAR 19'1 BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE DEAR FRIENDS: · . . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS "FREE' ' PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT OFFER . IT'S MY WAY OF SAYING "THANK· YOU" TO OiJR VALUED CUSTOMERS AN,DTHE COMMUN· . ITY WE SERVE. SINCERELY ;. , ,; :..·._;t·/ f' :tL::._:t/· Darrell Ellis • Limit: one special Bx10 per family • Additional portraits available in all sizes at reasonable prices · • All Ages Welcome, Including Grandparents • Satisfaction Guaranteed wer Tc:a m 6 WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARD 5353). ROCKING CHAIRS )\[ ~ From.............................................. ~ ~~;f$;;:t.~~~~~'Q·~·~~·· ?~ ' ~~~'if::l< .. RIO GRANDE - Senior Citizens may attend classes .~ at Rio Grande College" Community College ~:· (RGC)CC) free, according to • President Thomas J. Quick. 7, Quick said the college Board 7, of Trustees bad adopted the ;·, state-wide program io make · classes available to senior : adults. 7. Any person 60 years of age 7 or older, who hail resided in , the State of Ohio for at least ooe year may attend courses • or classes without paying• :; matriculation or tuition ~ charges. .. The only stipulations are " • that the course be taken on a ;': non-credit basla, that attend~. ance IB approved by in:': dlvldual Instructors, that ~ there IB space available in the " c1aas and that a person ~ enrolling agree ,to pay any ~. neceuaty laboratory fees. :-; Senior citizens wlsblng to ~ partldpate may regilter for " ~ Tuesday, January 4, ~ 1977, between 9 a.m. and 4 ~ p.m. Further Information ~ about the winter quarter "~ schedule may be obtained ~. !rQm RGC(:C Office of .Ad· ~ mlsal0114 and Recorda (m: ~ MAPLE w ~:::r~~ ~~·i·~............................... ;........... ~ Street ...•.. ; ........................ BEAN BA Queens~ GS ROLLTOP AND KEYHOLE MAPLE, OAK & WALNUT Pir ~.....,.,., ~~ ?~~"'-"'-'-' ~ · ~· ~ · .~~~·;\:,;:;;>.."w-l•!<'r' 'o~~~~~.~ ~ ttf " ~-- OHIO & W.VA .................... '22.00 YR. ELSEWHERE: ........................... '26.00 YR. fB~tl® at no cost 7. ALL SALE PRICED A coupon containing subscription information necessary for your gift giving is contained in this ad for your convenience. Fill it out and send it in together with your check . .. HPMEDESTROYED RACINE _ The Racine Fire Department answered a call to the Paul Bowers mobile home at Apple Grove at 2:30 p.m. sunday. The department which had 11 men and three trucks on the scene, said that the fire was apparently caused by an electrical shortage. The mobile home· was termed a complete loss by the depart. ment. No one was at the home when the .fire occurred. go to Rio mander of Ohio Va ll ey Commandery. Knig ht Telilplar, in t975. He was elected to mem· bership in Ohio Priory and his election confl'rmed by Convent General of the Order on Nov . 29. l bere are sixty-eight Priories of the Order with a present membership of '• Berkline Recliners Looking for just the right gift for that certain someone? How about a.present that will be good at all seasons of the year? A subscription to the· Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. . The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street ' JUST ARRIVED Sherrill New Pitt coach !~ ~ DIEHL ORDAINED Michael Diehl was ordained Dec. 5 into the priesthood of the Reorganized · Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The ceremony took place in the . Lansing, Michigan, branch. He is the husband of the former Diane Roush, daughter of !Uah and William Roush of Portland. William Roush is · the pastor of the Reorganized Church, Portland-Racine Branch. 60 & plus The Daily Sentinel .. ... '· ... . .... . ..... ~· sr-". M SOFA & CHAIR GROUPS ~ Ouiolmas festivities at · Mason United f«a unlquelllUIIcalprogramat 7:30p.m. The varied program beginl with the Junior Choir and will end as the Sanctuary Choir 111ngs tbe Hallelujah Chorus by Handel.. Solos, daets and. ch«uuee will present the ·Cl1ristmas message in interesting form. The accampani8U and directr- are Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Nolan SWackhamer, Mrs. Robert Guthrie, Mrs. John Sluon and Mrs. Dennlll Harrt.s. The Yo~mg Acmlt Claas wW go caroling on Dec. 23 at 7:30 p.m. and afterwards aU will return to the church for hot chocolate and refreatunents. The YOUDg Adults regular dinner meeting will be held on Tueaday, Dec. Ztl at 6:30p.m.· The Muon United Methodist Church plans !D distribute · Chriltmal baskets to the needy families. Food and money for '· these are to be trough! to the church on Dec. 12 and placed in , the corner of the church pro~ed. :• Basketa will be prepared on the 19th and dlatribllted on Pee. · 21. Volunteers are lD con1act Mrs: William Zerkle, phone 773: 5558. . • " . The Thanksgiving season is a perfect time to express our ~ •gratitude to aU those who have helped in the continuing growth ~. oftheMaaon Ubrary during the first year in our new building. ~ For mnatlng books, we give thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Earl :· Ingels, Emogene Crow, Henrietta Ruttencutter, Virginia " Faudree, Lola Jeffers, Margaret and Vernon Rizer, Mr. and ~ Mrs. Opal Eads, Nancy Hayes, Mrs. Mary Pearson, Ruby '· Bond, David Dudding, Irma Turnbull, Ruth and Elizabeth ~ Mclntolh, Mary Fry, Regina Rayburn, Becky Reed, Pearl ~ Rousb,lsaac Smith, Fred Taylor, Mrs. Allee McDonald, Mrs. " Walter Patterson, Barbara Zuspan, Kim Capehart Robie, ! Jeanne Johnson, Helen Johnson and family, Becky Merlcal, Kathy Yo,ung, Gary Roush, Millard Gress, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ;• Macblr, _and VIolette S. Machir, who gave us two volumes of " Ceine~ Inacrlptlons. · ;· Memorial \M!Oks purchased during the year are as follows : ·~ In Memory of Hattie Reed, "The Homecoming", Earl Hamner and "Hilll!illy Women", ~a thy Kahp, presented by Hilda •· Click; ''The Frontiersman" Eckert, by Sarah Lambert, " Barbara and Dale Works; "The Telltale Lilac BW!h", Gainer, by Betty Reed Detner; "Folk Songs from West Virginia", Gainer, in memory of Squire J. Phillips and Eliza Jane Phi!Upe, by Hattie Reed; "Born Again", Colson, by Mr. and Mrs. Sammy HoHman. . ' Memorials for Mr. B. F. Board were "Angels", Billy Grsharn and "The Total Woman", Morgan, presented by Mary Berry and Mrs. B. F. Board, and "The Spirits of '76", Slane, by Friends, . In memory of Robert J. Rousb, "Henry Ford and GrassRoots America•.•, Wilt, by Mary Berry and Mrs. B. F. Board. In memory pf James A. Diehl, Sr., by Bess Diehl, "The Courage to Choose: An American Nun's Story", Griffin; " "Whittlin', Whistles and Thingamajigs", Metcalf; "I Heard ' the Owl Call My Name", Craven. . . In memory of Homer S. Carman "West Virginia : A Bicentennial History" • Wllliams, by Mrs. Fl ora Board an d Mary Berry. · InmemoryofJosieEilas, "Lipreading" , Hazard, by Mary Berry and Mrs. B. F. Board. "Prison Letters 197o" Corrie Ten Boom and "Silver Bridge", Barker, by Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer; "Fire", Stewart, by Helen Eliss. A blg"thanks' goes to Mrs. Paul R. Stodola for regular vohmteer work, and to Vicki Clark, Comie Gray, Joyce Redman, Janet Conard, and Earlene Bumgardner for helping (Continued on page 12) · members at a craft workshop at the home. Left to right ar.e Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Helen Williams and Mrs. Lester Johnson. Those in charge of decorating the home are Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Detmar Alexander and Mrs. Delwon Robert.s. Others assisting included Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. John Marshall; Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. William Zerkle and Mrs. Addie Brown. and the 4-2 dally double of Rick's Mark and Shotlzon paid $54.40. The final day's attendance of 4,968 boosted total attendance for the year to 1,057,795, a decrease of 2.6 per tent compared to 1975. And the final day's handle of $711,862 made It a total of $114,178,931 for the year. M llie p Sllllciuary. On Dec. 19 tbe Junior Choir and Sanctuary Choir will join . 1111STLEDOWN ;:,: Followillg the evening meal and program, which consisted of a film, ''Chriit 18 Born," teachers and church workers decorated tbelr own class rooms and togethe!' decorated the ' NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPI ) - Reason to Dare carried Antonio Graell to · \\ictory in the last featured race of the year at Thistledown Monday as the track shut down for the winter. The four-year-old filly covered the mile and seveneighths in 3:50 ID win the { RACINE - Davie W. Fox, highest office in each of the R.R. 2 Radne, has been fou r bodies ol the rile. awarded the designation of Fox becomes one of the Knight of the York Cross of comparative ba ndfui of about II' 0 U IRS Honour, highest honorary .., 400 of the over four and a degree in the York Rite of qua rter million Freemasons LONG BOTTOM - Ser- Freemasonry, conferred only in North America, the vices for Mollie 'E. Pullins, 79, on those who have held the Philippines and Australia to 55 Jefferson St., Newark, were held Saturday at the Criss Brothers Funeral Home in Newark with Robert L. Settlage officiating. ·"ilurial followed in the Sand · Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Mrs. PuUins wasliorn Dec. 28, 1696 jn Long Bottom'to the · late Holt W. and Mary Catherine Foster Curtis and was the last of her Immediate family . Mrs. Pullins was a member of the Plymouth United Church of Christ and the American Gold &tar Mothers of Newark. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ellswort.h (Dora ) Crispin, Long Bottom ; Mrs. Ralph (Ruby ) Bowman, Newark, and Mrs. Donald (Yvonne) Griffith, Granville; two sons, Elmer C. Swank, Newark, and Roy E. Swank, Ontario, Calif., 24 grandchildren and 24 greatgrandchildren. Ason, Glen, five sisters and three brothers also preceded her in death. Metbodilt Ourch began Monday evening, Dec. 6 with the CHRISTMAS SALE CHRISTMAS AC11VITIES - Mason 's Historical Society members have been bUlly for several weeks planning activities for the Christmas holidays. Featured is their Christmas tree at the ,former Lewis home on Brown Street complete with all handmade ornament.s (above) made by society members. The tree was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith. Also pictured are- society News l\.t11otes ~ · · f':~ saturday 10r By Alma Marshall Santa Will Get h Down Your fhimney In Time for Christmas held ' Cross awarded Yo:rk honor in Freemasonry EASTERN PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORIES, INC. I--'"= 4 DAYS ONLY -· WED., DEC. 8TH THRU SAT., DEC. 11TH pt, Pleaaant, Ripley; Atbens, and Belpre. L----~ ~ _.:___ __ •14995 FREE SHOP-A-RAM A TICKETS 23" COLOR TV '' '59995 PH. 446-1830 LARRY'S ·wAYSIDE FURNITURE <lLIVE ·& THIRD STREET '\ LAY-A-WAY OPEN EVENINGS GALliPOLIS. OHIO �_8- T)le Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'I'IIeoday, Dec. 7, 1976 NO MAlTER WHAT vou·BUY uv ~ t - ~DaUySentlnel, Mid~port-POOiel'oy, 0 ., 'I'IIesday, Dec. 7, 1976 · . ·:. · :: - ~~,,,._~:::.':':;:<'''''.<''''~~~ Services -. Mamn Q>unty .'· .-, '· MASON "hanging of tbe Ohio Marathon Championship. The winner paid $4.80, $3.00 and $2.60 Yak! King was second and Shifting Ways was third. Graell also had three other winners to run his · season total to 335, by far the best of the year at Thistledown. · The :1-6-1 tenth race trifecta of Rescind Sir, Sea Art and Nasculia was. wort~! $093.60 $10 ,000 Tillie LaRue · of Mason dies SOFA, CHAIR & LOVESEAT Viny I Covers Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving Holiday weekend hla~k~ned by ice and sn~w last !light · ~t~~ }(~~ t~:-j 1~:1 E.~~~;~ ,.,,~ BACK IN PORT RACINE - Navy Boatswain's Mate Third Class Benwood D. Bickers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bickers, and whose wife Edith is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Warren H. Rose, aU of Route I, Racine, recently returned from participation In the martime portion of the major NATO ex~l'cises · "Autumn Forge '76." He is a crewmember aboard the oiler USS Caloosahatchee, homeported at Norfolk, Va. ,.. -~~~~lt;C:::~~:~:r ·{'cation . (fs cerh _ 1 -·"-"'' . {or shert -· · "'=~,:;:~ ;;§;-,;:.;; ·-·-c---= --.:.--··-- -.•:o;:.~--= Court cI c•ars. wa) ~-·-:."":.~;=:}: :=:-_;-;;~~.:.-.:-::.:.; :::;&-=~•.: .;:_.;::.~ =:;.:::.::-::::.:;=:.:::. -.:r;=:;,"""· ~?2;;.,;~'£-;.:::· '""'""-· ~- .... in~ ~r~~o;i~;b~l! ~~~~- ~!~~ . ?I ""' ·.. ..... .-ar:;. ands "e" P · 'fhoUS 12 o· e, ifferent~~. Double lined ~ AN ll"" and . ~v. '44.95 sr 'itched .' Now'34ts FROM '129.95 ~ fROM · '7995 ' VOO'E RECOUNTED COLUMBUS (UPI) 1\esulta of a presidential reco111t lhow Jimmy Carwr · earrled Ohio by 11,118 votes Prellldent Ford - by 1,783 'fOtel more than the iJrlglnai count showed. , Requested by Ford's :!5 llhio electon, the recount will lie certtfled Wl!dnesday a! 10 f.m. for '(lrelleDtatloo to the EltictoraJ College Dec. 13. Carter oriP!aiiY had a 1,333-vole margin over Ford but gained 1,112 votee In the recotllt wblle the President - 1o11nc W. The final tlltail were: Carter 2,011,621 ~....................... ~ City . ........... . . .. State . .. .. .. . .. Zip .......... ~ ,( 1 C. _I'-C' POMEROY LANES Wednesday Afternoon L£>ague· December 1, a16 Pi n !3usl er s Vlllaqe Pharma cy ~- wai d Cr o ~ s & Son Team 1 8? Bl 61 d3 dl W L JO Ji s1 69 11 8•1 ro nzie Fo il ow N s 28 HiQh 5inqle Ga me Ma r y Hoover 193, Sh e lb y M<~n!ey , WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION 165, Jean Pr ov i nce 163 . Hiqh Hoover Se ri es Mary Se lb y M a nl e y .1•" Pf' <tr l R; uso:,cll 1?11 I, quatify this year. · He served as Master of Racine Lodge of Masons in 1974; High Priest of Pomeroy Chapter, Royal Arch Masons in 1974; Master of Bosworth Council, Royal and Select Masters· in 1973, and Com- 10,000. POTLUCK PLANNED The Harrisonville Senior Citizen• Club will have a Christmas potluck at the Harrisonville Elementary School at 6 p.m, on Dec. 15 .. There will be a gift exchaqge. Both t'art A and Part B of Medicare can help you pay for b)ood that VOU liM. QUASAR TELEVISIONS If you need a new TV now Is the time to buy ·one. We have purchased Quasar TV at a special low price. We are passing the savings along to our customers. 19" COLOR TV 23'' COLOR TV '599 ·.•399 95 95 -· ©®Lb®lJl LP®l1l~l1l~il~ 12" BLACK &WHITE TELEVISION .1~7 . md Ford I (, 2,tQI~. 12" COLOR TV '8995 •29995 COMES IN DECORATOR COLORS QUASAR 19'1 BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE DEAR FRIENDS: · . . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS "FREE' ' PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT OFFER . IT'S MY WAY OF SAYING "THANK· YOU" TO OiJR VALUED CUSTOMERS AN,DTHE COMMUN· . ITY WE SERVE. SINCERELY ;. , ,; :..·._;t·/ f' :tL::._:t/· Darrell Ellis • Limit: one special Bx10 per family • Additional portraits available in all sizes at reasonable prices · • All Ages Welcome, Including Grandparents • Satisfaction Guaranteed wer Tc:a m 6 WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARD 5353). ROCKING CHAIRS )\[ ~ From.............................................. ~ ~~;f$;;:t.~~~~~'Q·~·~~·· ?~ ' ~~~'if::l< .. RIO GRANDE - Senior Citizens may attend classes .~ at Rio Grande College" Community College ~:· (RGC)CC) free, according to • President Thomas J. Quick. 7, Quick said the college Board 7, of Trustees bad adopted the ;·, state-wide program io make · classes available to senior : adults. 7. Any person 60 years of age 7 or older, who hail resided in , the State of Ohio for at least ooe year may attend courses • or classes without paying• :; matriculation or tuition ~ charges. .. The only stipulations are " • that the course be taken on a ;': non-credit basla, that attend~. ance IB approved by in:': dlvldual Instructors, that ~ there IB space available in the " c1aas and that a person ~ enrolling agree ,to pay any ~. neceuaty laboratory fees. :-; Senior citizens wlsblng to ~ partldpate may regilter for " ~ Tuesday, January 4, ~ 1977, between 9 a.m. and 4 ~ p.m. Further Information ~ about the winter quarter "~ schedule may be obtained ~. !rQm RGC(:C Office of .Ad· ~ mlsal0114 and Recorda (m: ~ MAPLE w ~:::r~~ ~~·i·~............................... ;........... ~ Street ...•.. ; ........................ BEAN BA Queens~ GS ROLLTOP AND KEYHOLE MAPLE, OAK & WALNUT Pir ~.....,.,., ~~ ?~~"'-"'-'-' ~ · ~· ~ · .~~~·;\:,;:;;>.."w-l•!<'r' 'o~~~~~.~ ~ ttf " ~-- OHIO & W.VA .................... '22.00 YR. ELSEWHERE: ........................... '26.00 YR. fB~tl® at no cost 7. ALL SALE PRICED A coupon containing subscription information necessary for your gift giving is contained in this ad for your convenience. Fill it out and send it in together with your check . .. HPMEDESTROYED RACINE _ The Racine Fire Department answered a call to the Paul Bowers mobile home at Apple Grove at 2:30 p.m. sunday. The department which had 11 men and three trucks on the scene, said that the fire was apparently caused by an electrical shortage. The mobile home· was termed a complete loss by the depart. ment. No one was at the home when the .fire occurred. go to Rio mander of Ohio Va ll ey Commandery. Knig ht Telilplar, in t975. He was elected to mem· bership in Ohio Priory and his election confl'rmed by Convent General of the Order on Nov . 29. l bere are sixty-eight Priories of the Order with a present membership of '• Berkline Recliners Looking for just the right gift for that certain someone? How about a.present that will be good at all seasons of the year? A subscription to the· Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. . The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street ' JUST ARRIVED Sherrill New Pitt coach !~ ~ DIEHL ORDAINED Michael Diehl was ordained Dec. 5 into the priesthood of the Reorganized · Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The ceremony took place in the . Lansing, Michigan, branch. He is the husband of the former Diane Roush, daughter of !Uah and William Roush of Portland. William Roush is · the pastor of the Reorganized Church, Portland-Racine Branch. 60 & plus The Daily Sentinel .. ... '· ... . .... . ..... ~· sr-". M SOFA & CHAIR GROUPS ~ Ouiolmas festivities at · Mason United f«a unlquelllUIIcalprogramat 7:30p.m. The varied program beginl with the Junior Choir and will end as the Sanctuary Choir 111ngs tbe Hallelujah Chorus by Handel.. Solos, daets and. ch«uuee will present the ·Cl1ristmas message in interesting form. The accampani8U and directr- are Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Nolan SWackhamer, Mrs. Robert Guthrie, Mrs. John Sluon and Mrs. Dennlll Harrt.s. The Yo~mg Acmlt Claas wW go caroling on Dec. 23 at 7:30 p.m. and afterwards aU will return to the church for hot chocolate and refreatunents. The YOUDg Adults regular dinner meeting will be held on Tueaday, Dec. Ztl at 6:30p.m.· The Muon United Methodist Church plans !D distribute · Chriltmal baskets to the needy families. Food and money for '· these are to be trough! to the church on Dec. 12 and placed in , the corner of the church pro~ed. :• Basketa will be prepared on the 19th and dlatribllted on Pee. · 21. Volunteers are lD con1act Mrs: William Zerkle, phone 773: 5558. . • " . The Thanksgiving season is a perfect time to express our ~ •gratitude to aU those who have helped in the continuing growth ~. oftheMaaon Ubrary during the first year in our new building. ~ For mnatlng books, we give thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Earl :· Ingels, Emogene Crow, Henrietta Ruttencutter, Virginia " Faudree, Lola Jeffers, Margaret and Vernon Rizer, Mr. and ~ Mrs. Opal Eads, Nancy Hayes, Mrs. Mary Pearson, Ruby '· Bond, David Dudding, Irma Turnbull, Ruth and Elizabeth ~ Mclntolh, Mary Fry, Regina Rayburn, Becky Reed, Pearl ~ Rousb,lsaac Smith, Fred Taylor, Mrs. Allee McDonald, Mrs. " Walter Patterson, Barbara Zuspan, Kim Capehart Robie, ! Jeanne Johnson, Helen Johnson and family, Becky Merlcal, Kathy Yo,ung, Gary Roush, Millard Gress, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ;• Macblr, _and VIolette S. Machir, who gave us two volumes of " Ceine~ Inacrlptlons. · ;· Memorial \M!Oks purchased during the year are as follows : ·~ In Memory of Hattie Reed, "The Homecoming", Earl Hamner and "Hilll!illy Women", ~a thy Kahp, presented by Hilda •· Click; ''The Frontiersman" Eckert, by Sarah Lambert, " Barbara and Dale Works; "The Telltale Lilac BW!h", Gainer, by Betty Reed Detner; "Folk Songs from West Virginia", Gainer, in memory of Squire J. Phillips and Eliza Jane Phi!Upe, by Hattie Reed; "Born Again", Colson, by Mr. and Mrs. Sammy HoHman. . ' Memorials for Mr. B. F. Board were "Angels", Billy Grsharn and "The Total Woman", Morgan, presented by Mary Berry and Mrs. B. F. Board, and "The Spirits of '76", Slane, by Friends, . In memory of Robert J. Rousb, "Henry Ford and GrassRoots America•.•, Wilt, by Mary Berry and Mrs. B. F. Board. In memory pf James A. Diehl, Sr., by Bess Diehl, "The Courage to Choose: An American Nun's Story", Griffin; " "Whittlin', Whistles and Thingamajigs", Metcalf; "I Heard ' the Owl Call My Name", Craven. . . In memory of Homer S. Carman "West Virginia : A Bicentennial History" • Wllliams, by Mrs. Fl ora Board an d Mary Berry. · InmemoryofJosieEilas, "Lipreading" , Hazard, by Mary Berry and Mrs. B. F. Board. "Prison Letters 197o" Corrie Ten Boom and "Silver Bridge", Barker, by Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer; "Fire", Stewart, by Helen Eliss. A blg"thanks' goes to Mrs. Paul R. Stodola for regular vohmteer work, and to Vicki Clark, Comie Gray, Joyce Redman, Janet Conard, and Earlene Bumgardner for helping (Continued on page 12) · members at a craft workshop at the home. Left to right ar.e Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Helen Williams and Mrs. Lester Johnson. Those in charge of decorating the home are Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Detmar Alexander and Mrs. Delwon Robert.s. Others assisting included Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. John Marshall; Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. William Zerkle and Mrs. Addie Brown. and the 4-2 dally double of Rick's Mark and Shotlzon paid $54.40. The final day's attendance of 4,968 boosted total attendance for the year to 1,057,795, a decrease of 2.6 per tent compared to 1975. And the final day's handle of $711,862 made It a total of $114,178,931 for the year. M llie p Sllllciuary. On Dec. 19 tbe Junior Choir and Sanctuary Choir will join . 1111STLEDOWN ;:,: Followillg the evening meal and program, which consisted of a film, ''Chriit 18 Born," teachers and church workers decorated tbelr own class rooms and togethe!' decorated the ' NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPI ) - Reason to Dare carried Antonio Graell to · \\ictory in the last featured race of the year at Thistledown Monday as the track shut down for the winter. The four-year-old filly covered the mile and seveneighths in 3:50 ID win the { RACINE - Davie W. Fox, highest office in each of the R.R. 2 Radne, has been fou r bodies ol the rile. awarded the designation of Fox becomes one of the Knight of the York Cross of comparative ba ndfui of about II' 0 U IRS Honour, highest honorary .., 400 of the over four and a degree in the York Rite of qua rter million Freemasons LONG BOTTOM - Ser- Freemasonry, conferred only in North America, the vices for Mollie 'E. Pullins, 79, on those who have held the Philippines and Australia to 55 Jefferson St., Newark, were held Saturday at the Criss Brothers Funeral Home in Newark with Robert L. Settlage officiating. ·"ilurial followed in the Sand · Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Mrs. PuUins wasliorn Dec. 28, 1696 jn Long Bottom'to the · late Holt W. and Mary Catherine Foster Curtis and was the last of her Immediate family . Mrs. Pullins was a member of the Plymouth United Church of Christ and the American Gold &tar Mothers of Newark. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ellswort.h (Dora ) Crispin, Long Bottom ; Mrs. Ralph (Ruby ) Bowman, Newark, and Mrs. Donald (Yvonne) Griffith, Granville; two sons, Elmer C. Swank, Newark, and Roy E. Swank, Ontario, Calif., 24 grandchildren and 24 greatgrandchildren. Ason, Glen, five sisters and three brothers also preceded her in death. Metbodilt Ourch began Monday evening, Dec. 6 with the CHRISTMAS SALE CHRISTMAS AC11VITIES - Mason 's Historical Society members have been bUlly for several weeks planning activities for the Christmas holidays. Featured is their Christmas tree at the ,former Lewis home on Brown Street complete with all handmade ornament.s (above) made by society members. The tree was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith. Also pictured are- society News l\.t11otes ~ · · f':~ saturday 10r By Alma Marshall Santa Will Get h Down Your fhimney In Time for Christmas held ' Cross awarded Yo:rk honor in Freemasonry EASTERN PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORIES, INC. I--'"= 4 DAYS ONLY -· WED., DEC. 8TH THRU SAT., DEC. 11TH pt, Pleaaant, Ripley; Atbens, and Belpre. L----~ ~ _.:___ __ •14995 FREE SHOP-A-RAM A TICKETS 23" COLOR TV '' '59995 PH. 446-1830 LARRY'S ·wAYSIDE FURNITURE <lLIVE ·& THIRD STREET '\ LAY-A-WAY OPEN EVENINGS GALliPOLIS. OHIO �0r 10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 7.1976 Meigs Coun t y Agr lcunural Socie ty Fin!! ncial Statement RI!CI!Ipts A(lm•sslons 'l16,SO<~ Membership Fees Season T1cket Sales Concessions Class Entry Fees Speed Receipts State Aid (Jr & Sr J Co ~Jnty Aid oc 7,14 9 0( · 204 OC 11 ,982 21 456 00 2,730 00 22,698 00 3,500 01 5 B•tore P .N! . I Day Publication _ Can ct iiBtlons , cor~ ec Hons accepted t lr~ t dev of 1, 173 01. . any iectlonel LonQ Term Ren tals 250 00 ad s deemed ob . w ill not be rt"spons ible for 127 .92 4, 500 oo more than insertion . Rc tu nds MISCellaneous Re tleposl ted c d n~tJ beglnntrm o f yr Tot al · 1.440 29 7,781 90 RATES For W1nt Ad SerYice ~ cent s per word one inlert lon . ; Minimum Cherge $1 00 . 14 cents per word three conse cut ive Insertions 7& ce nts per w9td si x conse cut iv e lnsutlons . 15 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and· ads pa id w ithin 10 da ys . 637 91,560 E .. perHe~ on e incorrect Sat aries \ uoci oo Laborers 7,A66 OS Taxes 1.257 6 1 1, 126 48 <;on tra c t Work Eleclric+an<i 1.269 99 CARD OF THANKS 613 00 lm;l,(ra nce & OBITUARY JUdges 58 I JQ · n .oo tor . -~50 word . Directors E11pcnse 061 65 • Adm+nistraltve Exp 242 66 • m In.l.!:ru/..rrl~ t:ifCn----a dd liTOr ,..l woro :.1 Dues & Subscnpttons 87 00 cent s. Pn•rntum~;Sr Fa+r 6,090 16 BLIND -ADS Prl'm+ums Jr Fa tr s.sos Addit ional 25c Ch arge Ra,+n£' Pu r ses & per AdYerti sem ent 2J,B55 44 Expenses OFFICE HOURS PubliC LlliHires LOS5 42 8 JO a m to S.OO p m . ~pecta l Attracttons 5,800 75 Da l ly , 8 30 am to 12 ' 00 SIHl+laii M 6·74 so Noon Satur da y . AllvPr t;<;lng 641 B? Phone today 992 2156 fiOt Jtl(i Sy<;tE>m .1>00 00 lC r+ l Ren t(IIS 389 25 ~IIISC E:a:: pen5c 65 I A] NOTICES rr cm+urn, Bo.o k s A. , ATTN .: I! Pr+ntmq 893 18 ALL HOUSEWIVES M<.ltn l ena m.+• 307 i6 A ll Ya rd Sales, Rummag e, Ci't ptl r;d Improvement s Porch and Basement Porch 8,840 ,62 and Basement Sa les , etc B~nk r c1 n ovqn t 15, 000 00 m ust be p11 1d In adllance 1 o~n lnt p;wmc nts 7,250 . 0 ~ Gel your s 1n early by HJI endo f) r J0701 n.soo 12 stopp ing by our office i't ro tot The Da lly Se nt inel , fll Cour t St or wr ttln g Bo x ( !71 7, \1 ( 729 . Pom eroy , Ohio 45769 w ilh your remill an ce LOST, BROWN and block mole Gormon Shephe rd dog Contact Ronald Cowdery at 985-3S81 . I ' a. AstraGraph 8em1ce Bede Osol For Wedttesday, Dec. B, 1976 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Doro 't tcy to rn an ~:~ge ou tsi ders th e woy you would those tn your twmo tod ay Whore the family wouldn't tn rnd , othe rs would take off ense TAU RUS (April 20- Moy 20) Follow your own Judgment +n bu•wws~. r•1a tters today If you s<:.t•~ thu c.ounsel of too many pvGpte, 11u could be sadder, but 110 wiser GEMINI ( Maw 21-J une 20) M11tenal eondtttons are a m ixe d bag for y hi today You m1ght h[lve a Sltable gam but you GOUld ter1 d 10 spend too m uch CANCER {J une 21-July 22) Wh1 te you have a knack l or per !)tJnal acquisiti on today. avoid bo tng se lllsh If yo u tur n a healt hy pro fit, sttare wit h those wllo helped make It poss ibl e LEO {July 23-Aug . 22) 11 you're lfWolvod with an org aniza tion o r group toUay , help them more w1th your Sf'! VICes tha n with you r pu r~ o. VIRG O (A.,g . 23-Sopt. 22) You may hav e to apply a little subtl e pressure on so meone who ts inrlt<tJ ted to you Be fi r m, but don't ol<erclse too much leverage at tins ltrne LIB~A (Sepl . 23 -0cl . 23) Conce ntrate on pdorny goals to · day Yo u might not sco re at first , tJu t yo u co.n make a touc hd ow n wit h a stel lar second effort. SCORPIO {Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) One Who doesn't have your best ln teresJs at heart m ay t hrow so me onstac!es 111 your pat h t oday However you'll h urdle them in stnd e. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. In Memory IN MEMORY of Au nt Ethel Hol ter Wht:!ul!:'+ who pa ssed owoy Dec . 7, 1975 A "ilent thought. o secret lear Keeps her memor y eve • dea r Tm w tokes m ny th e edg e of grte f Bu t molnory hu m brJCk every leal Sadly tn 1sse rl by Ado E Boy s IN MEMORY of Fra nk Grtmm who pO'>sed away Dec 7. 1975 One )' COr ago today We k now your no llorgollen Any r+ mo through! the y(!.ar . A11d th1s IS I U.S I to tel l you .S O , This time of th e year . r or yo u ore bemg thought of m o ver y ~pec 10l woy , More deeply onrl s1ncere ly the n 1hese wo1d s con eve t soy Sad ly nliS sed by wrl e, Nev a and s!ep ·chtldren Notices NOW occeplt ng p1ono studen ts beg 1nnars m termedtates, ad van ce d stud ents Coi l 992· 1270 INTERVIEWS wtll be held Mndoy Nov 27 1970 sloil1ng o l I I 00 o m o d ock 1n the off ice of the Me1gs County Cornmlss,oners. Coul'l House. Pomeroy . Oh1o tor or ch +lec ts w ho me on the appr oved li st of State Ar chrll'l'c lb (f'u b/, c Works Store ol Oht o) for th e proposed mv lll purpo sc focd+l)' for Mergs County . Please coli for oppotnl rnen t 997 78~5 PIANO INST RUCT IONS Chil dren s and adult s. Juna VanVranken 992· 2270 ALTHO UGH B 1rch h ~ l d's Tox tder my ha s burned work STILL WILL BE DONE 111 temp or ar y qua rt ers. Hove your lrophtes mounl txi tod o ~ on d trea sure them l o m o~row . BIRCHF IELD's TA XIDERM Y, eosl ol Rutl an d , mil e on Rt 1'24 Phon e 742-2 178 CAPRICORN (Dec:. 22-Jan 18) GJVe. and. take IS 1mportant tn one- to-one rela tt o nsh1ps today You have to make concession s or there II be 1'10 profits XMAS SPECIAL Any Sew1ng mochtn e c.leoned o+led and ad· 1usted $5 .98 THE Sew in g Center Middl eport RUMMA GE SALE Dec Blh and AQ UARI US ~Jan . 20 - Feb. 19) !n career matters do wh at you think to lle b est . not wha t you thtn k r lw uld be don e to pa cify ,11 1\her To thine o wn self be truo 9lh , Wads ond Thursdo)' , 186 N s.eco nd M+ddl epor t Ne•l to Deb s Barber Shop clothr r:g . avon bo lll es, m• sc YO U IN beautiful lull co lor pa r· l rott s. The Pho to Place (Bob Hoefl•,h) 992 5292, Don't be too l tmtd abouttakmg a chence to Improve your lot I O· day. Even if you fail, wh ich 1sn 't likely, you 'll still be be tter o lf : ~ Your Birthday '\iii Dec. 8, 1978 Be alert thi s year for unusual busIness o p p o rt u n Il l es Someonemsycometoyouwlth a beller mousetrap wh1ch you can take to the marketplace. (Are you e SegsnBrius? Bernice Osol nas written a specuJI AsrroGra ph Lett er for you. Fo r your copy sen d 50 cents end a self. addressed. sta mped envelope to Astro·Grap/1, P.O. Box 489, Radio Cay Sta tion , New Yotk, N Y 10019 Be sure to ask lor Sagutoous Volum9 1.) HOUSE OUR BO ARDI.,G "" bifocal s. Phone -· Yard Sale IF YOU hove o serv rce to off er . won! to buy or sell !l.Ome lhing, oe lookm g lo r work , or ~ o u ' l l gel results who lever Ios i er with o Sen tm ef Wont Ad . Coll992 ·215b pay and a llowan Ce$ wh i le we pro>wlde to p training In exciting f ield of )tour choice. If you're 18 to 31 ye•rs old and can quality, we' ll guarantee Dffer In writing. Sign on now and get current liberal G. I . BILL be'n ef lt5 . Call or see your Navyman at : 211 Columbua Rd . Athens, OH PH : 59J. JS66 {COUtcU L-....:~:.:,::::;::;::::~:::.::::.:.:....-1 9._-Jack W. Carsey, Mgr, 6iA (;ampi ng Equipment 1976 TRAVEL lRAilER, fully equ1p ped w1t h showe r 17 ''• fl sell reasonabl e Phone 9CJ2.9981 FOUR CEM ETERY plots ot Metgs Memory Gardens . W1ll sell seporo tel y Phone 985·4146 5 MONTH OlD Registe red femal e lm h Setter . $75 Phon e TRE ES, Mom St AVA ILABLE al Rtver stde Aport · menh I bedroom, $ 100 per month, 2 bedroom s $ 133 An · SCHOOL SEWI NG ma chin es Equal Housi ng Oppor luntl y . Stngers tn · wa lnut con so lette Phone 992-3273 Phone 992 -5 146 ONE BEDROOM Apt s at VILL AGE MANOR tn Mi ddlepo rt l or $1 04 monthly plus elec o r S1JO +n· cl ud+ng elec . LOWER RATES l or SE NIOR Cl'r l ZE NS Conven tent to shopp tng on Third and Mi ll Srs rn Mrddl epor l . Brand new ht gh qua lity oparhnenls See the mana ger at Apt 28 or coli 992· 772 1. An Eq ual Hous ing Opportun ity . FREIGHT DAMAGED October 19 1976 Zig · Zog Sew1 n g Mach +nes , but t on hol e monogram , el<:. Origina lly Sl 79 95 wtl l sell lor $59 ~5 cosh or terms Phon e <;192 5146. GOOD MIXED hoy . Phon e 949·2523. 5 ROOM HOUSE o nd both In Raci ne oreo Phone 992 5858 1971 LTD. o•r- condit ioned , p b , p s , e•celle nt condihon Four 45 X 1.4 SnOW hres , one boy 5 26 inch bik e new Col l992·34.42. 2 BE DROOM MOBil E home adult s on ly Phone 992·55:15 TWO COATS. See Pomeroy MotoiCompany , o r A .R Knight. SMALl SEM f.furm shed apo rt men l 126 Mulberry Ave Phone 992·2030 USEO fORESTRY Trmbeqa(k 230D Sktdder John Deere 4408 SKtdd er: Pett1bone Super 8 Cory Ltft , Morbark 48 m Chip-Poe; Prentice GRM Loader Mossey·Ferguson 356 Lt li Contact Oon Groves , or Lyons Equtpment Co., Inc Ctr clevtlle, Ohio 431 13. Phone ( b l4 ) (614 ) 59 6 · 4769 or 474.6()28 . 4 ROOM FURNISHED o pt , close to Powell 5 Supe r Vo lu Phone 992·3658 EFFI CI ENC Y HOUSE , adult s only +dea l lor 2 men No pel s. Phone q92·779 1 alter "' p m 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Rocme A reo . Phone 992 5859 7409 EXPERIENCED 6A6YSITTERS lok mg rese rvations l or all n+ght and hour ly s11t ing lor New Yllors Eve For mforma t1on, coll992 ·7092 BOOKEEP ER All pho ~es . Phone 992· 7476 : ERTIFIEO' READING Speciol+st w1th 4 yea rs e)(perience help· ing di!iobled ond reluctant readers. espectally Jr. H1gh level . For other tnformot+on and hourly rates Co119~2· 7735 b1 hour Ca ll 9927 135. can fur ni sh references POTATOES and pumpkins C W. Proff itt , Portland Ohio . Phone 843·2254. COAL for so le . Open 6 days per week and evenrngs Fo r further illform otton cal l {6 1-t) 367133 8. APPl ES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. . STATE ROUTE 6119. PHONE WIL KESV ILlE, (6 14) t>69·:1785 Phone 992 3410. FU Ll ER Bru sh Produc ts ,f or horse sole. CAMPER, S600 Also trailer , $450. Phone (614 ) 698· 32'10 EQUIPMENT ARMSTRONG GAS furnace used one season , $300 . Phone 992·7135. ELECTRIC SINGER sewing machine 1n cobinel wifh seot tncluded Phone 992· 3626 AN TIQUE DINING roo m suite, ook banquet table . 6 cho trs and buf· l et Phone 992·6008 to see JOHN DEERE Jesef 3'50 end loader. excellen t condiltOn Wmch lair leads , fo rk s and ove rcob . Ph one 949·2663. Mobil" Komes' tor Side MOBIL E' home for sal e 0 1 ren t, 3 bedroom s, ol utd tltes po1d . Phone 992 ·7751 . Real Est~te ·,;;;,-~I:~:~ - 1H E fARMERS HOME AD · MIN ISTRATION HAS FOR SALE , FROM TIME TO TIME. FARM . RESIOENTIAL . BU SINE SS , RECREATION ANO·OR OTHER PROPE RTIES IN ATHENS AND MEIGS COUNTIES ANY LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER IN· TERESTED IN LISTING 1HESE PRO PE Rli ES SHOULD CONTACT lHE FARMERS HOME COND ST REET, POMEROY , OH IO 457b9 TE LEPHONE 992-6644 . 3 BE DROOM house. both ond utdi ty , I ocre o l ground +n S)' rocuse, Phone 949 2057. 4 BEDROOM home on Butternut Ave . in Pomeroy Cool or gos healing new kttchen and otr co ndi tioning New hot water hea ler I % baths Phone 992·3356 . 2 STORY brick home on Mulberrv Avenue. 2 bath s, new roo f . some r e modeling do ne . Reason abl e Phone 992·3356 3 BEDROOM, full basement , hot woter heot 11/J baths. new hot wa ter heale r , new k 1tchen, wo lllo wal l carpet, downs ro trs, air conditi oni ng , newly remodeled Iorge yard . Phone 992-3356 - 1975 HONDA CBSOO·T, new battery, in storage except for 3 month s. 1333 mrl es . (Osf ov er $1700, will sell for $950. Phone BLACK AND white 16 Inch Ad · m1rol portab le T V . $75. Phone ·-- 992·5006 LOOK TRIM . Tolo:e Algtness diet pion and Aquovop " woter pills" Village Phor mocw 271 N . 2nd · Ave . Mtddlepo: t _ ~-. HARD WATER PROBLEMS? Let Pomeroy Llndmork soften & eondl11on your water UC-XVt ONLY '279,95 Let us test your water Free. Pomeroy Landmark · Jack W. CarSey, Mgr. Phone992-2181 Also, lev awev Hubbard's GreenhouSe David Parsons, Owner 949·2114 Phone 992·5776 Syracuse, Ohio 11·4-1mo. HOMESITES for sole . I 'cere and up. Middleport , near Rutland Co l1 992 7481 . NEW :1 bedroom house , 2 ba ths, all elec , I acre, Mi ddleport d ose to Ru tla nd Phone 992· 7481 . ---~- SMALL form for sole . 10% down. owner ft~onced. Mon roe Coun · tv W. Va . Phone (30-4) 772· --~-- COUNTR Y farmland w 1th seclud ed woods , water and good oc· cess in Monroe County , W Va $1 000 down , ca ll (304 ) 772· TOM RUE MOTORS ·= ~ ........ --· . ........... .. .......... ..,..,.. . ·,1011 24 hour LITTLE ORPHAN mO. oc'res 6 room house . both , portly carpeted, two out . butldmg s dug basement , one·fhi rd hlloble , mt ne roi nghts located neor Danvill e. Reduced for qui ck so le , $23 ,500. Phone 742 -2766 . NEARLY new ol elec home lull ba!iement , for sole by owne r Rutland oreo. Phone 742·2531 TUPPERS PLAIN S, OHIO Three bedroom house . fam ily room ftre ploce . 2 baths , dtshwosh er , ra nge i carpet .s un $26 ,500. Phone Vl rgit B. Sr .• Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy , Ohio45769 Phone 992-3325 NEITHER CA~ I ·~ HA ~ NOW I KMOW WHAT THEY MEAN ,. Wti~ THEY SAY ONE "HAS YE1!1 LITILE fUTURE'- Dependable · Oi I or Gas Burners PICKENS HOWE. Por1!~nd , Q. BORN LOSER I> D:Jil'T FOR.b!"T, IMA~ ELECIRONIC T.,V. CLIN IC. New · ElW..;:O::O.::D=B-0-WE -RS-'-R-E_P_A-IR~T V shop, Efectrol)rc T.V. Clink Service call , $5.95. Co lor , B & W antenna sy51e ms ster eos, etc. 572 South Thtrd , Middleport. Phone 992·6306 Corry in an d save money GRAVElY SERVICE - Save 25 Pet on lobar by hovtng yo ur Gravely Tracto r repa ired or se rviced now Gravely Tractor Soles, Pomeroy , O hio Phone (614) 992-2975 WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrub· bery. Phone 742·3167 or <;149. 2545 FROSTY'S C 6. RADIO Equ1p .. Sweepe rs , toa sters, rrons, all small applianc es. Lawn mower. ne11t to Stole H1ghwov Garage on Route 7. Phone (6 1.4) 985· 3B25 . ~:::..........,...,.,-.,----,-­ REMODELING, Plumbtng, healtng and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 yeors ex· perience . Phone 992· 2409. SEWING MACHINE Repotrs, ser· vice , all makes , 992·2284. The Shop , Pomeroy . Fabr i c Authorized Singe r So les end Ser ... ice . We sharpen Scissors . heet, 2 ceramic baths. Nice mod. kit ., tr0f1t 2 car l11 ~ WHO~o 13 Cower 14 Be a '?(.HOO~ ham FOR. ~ou GASOLINE ALLEY modern large kitchen , carpeting, garage, 8 tenths acre . OWNER TRANS FERRED. $28,000.00. ABOUT 2 ACRES - 6 yrs. old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very nice kitchen, utility R., central heat and air basement. 3 car garage and storage. Close to HI School. 529,800.00. CORNER DOUBLE LOT with large bri ck, 5 bedrooms, 2 bath s, ultra modern kitchen {has eve~ythlng). Natural gas hot water heat. Fireplace. ASKING $20.000.00. OTHER LISTINGS NOT NOTED IN THIS AD - WE HAVE GREAT DEMAND FOR NEWER HOMES LET US SELL YOURS TODAY. . HENRY E. CLELAND . BROKER 99~· 2259 or 992-2U. cond., full instance (4 ' wds.1 old 4 Br, house, lf2 bath, 2 porches on Rt 7. Asking $12,000. MIDDLEPORT - Older 8 room home with 4 Brs .. 2 baths , leve l lot with garage . S12.000. the authorities ! nose (abbr .) 32 Remote 33 Nautical chain SEPTI C Systems installed by licensed mstall er Shepard Controcton. Phone 7-'12· 2409. r---------_;;,----.-,.....-~-....,.-.,....--------...----. THAT'S NATURALLY ~.'- WHY WHY 'WE'RE [:0'70/J THINK I ""r, ,_ •·15TOPP/N6 ALL THAT 2H~RE!~ CARPENTER , floorm g . ceilin'g , ponehng Phone 992·2759 l .DO-Tomorrow 3. 2:10-News 13. 'i}jJjjNf fi;)'ft ~THAT sCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ $ 34 Literary musketeer 36 Money in Milan 37 Philippine language 38 Descended I poet.) glass doors tn dining. 2 car: We have now moved to our I - ot Eost t r; J TIFFY 1 Cl'l .... lhoc._r,_ is it:~ VENET A X Y D I, II A A X R I. 0 N G F E 1. I. 0 W i M~- L....!;,=l=.!,~~f'"~__,.,V.....,'i . l A l . One l etter simp ly stands for another. In this s>J mple 1\. i s used for the three L·s, X fo r the two O's, ('tc. Si ngle l etters, apostrophes, the length and for mation of the '"'ord s arc all hints Each day the code letters arr different. LISTEN TO THE WINNIE SWAP SHOP - WMPO • 92.1 FM 7 PM CRYPTOQUOTES NES WELL! HAD A II.ON6ERFUL TRIP WE51:•. MET &oME ,___ BVF IN1ERE5llN6 PEOPLE DSHFKFY ALONG 1J.!E WAY... WJCER NR ILR CSAJQ I L Q y J Q. OLQBFAK . - LPSPRWSAQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote : FINDING A WAY 1'0 LIVE THE SIMPLE UFE 1'0DA.Y IS MAN 'S MOST COMPLICATED TASK. - HENRY A. COURTNEY 92 in the CountiJ 0 l!l71i Kin!( Jo'e111urf'l Synthr ll l e, Inc. I LESTUSj I I r ~ PUL.LEt7 OUT AFTER ·~N O~AL. EXAM. IDRYBAN± V 'i. I I I Prlnt111awer he111: A{X XXITI ) ~ ...A 1--L-.L...Jr:......a::.....<L-. Yaolerda ., y Now arrange the circled lenera to form tha aurpriJe answer, aa aug•. gested bylhe above cartoon. IJumble•: CHANT Anower: What IT SHORE IS Mon., Tues:, Vft\1.111 ~.-:;:n•s·~• THURSDAY TIL 12 M HOW ABOUT MY 6RANDFATHER ? FRillY UNTIL 8.Pll = MASON fURNnuRE nl-5592 . Hlnn1n ... He·s REALL'I DEPRESSED' LONESOME OVER AT M\f Ot: HOUSE WIF ALL TH' FELLERS GONE FLOAT ., ,,,,, HE JUST FOUND OUT KE·s TOO OLD .TO ATTEND A MID- LI FE SEMINAR! ' .. ' FISHIN' 'fO'RE PLUMB WELCOME 10 STAY WIF US TILL THEil GIT BACKI lOWEEZlf . I ALL THAT DADBURN LONESOME • Mlllllbll•••• I' \ (An swers tomdrrow, BURST . AVENGE LEGUME people of differing oplnlono mtght join In - AN ARGUMENT BARNF;Y garage . 532,500. RUTLAND - 2 bedrooms, bath, fr0f1t parch, utility building and garage. near shcool. $11,000. byHenriAmoldandBobLoo Unscramble these four Jumbles, one leHer lo each square, lo fo rm four ordinary words . DAILY CRYPTO<!UOTE - Here's h ow lo work In kitchen, and Ohio ele. hoot. S23,DOO. ba1hs, Ele. FA heat, sliding 23 Frost 24 Tongue-lash 25 Without ethics 29 Mountaintop nest 30 Vaquero's rope rssier elcome Kind of dog born RUTLAND - 1 Yr . otd 3 acre, new 3 bedrooms, 2 9 Required 13 W1th 7 Down, seasonal admonition 15 Ethioptan lake 18 Reducing regimen 21 Iowa export 31 Kind of bedrooms , bath, thermopane windows, eat· 1 Vestttday's Answer are read {2 wds .) 24 Thaila nd money 26 Sundered Z7 Scottish uncle 28 To \he - " TUPPERS PLAINS - I'll HARRISONVILLE - 2 Liturgical vesbnent 3 Frank·' lncense or myrrh, for r leaves Thieves! I must alert 10; Dinah 13. Three Sons 3: Emergency One 6; Partr idge Family 8; Flnln1s1ones 15. 5:1)()-Big Valley 3; Merv Grlttln 4: ; Brody Bunch 6; Mister Rogers 20,33: Star Trek 15. 5:3D-News 6; Family Affai r 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam· 12 13. 6:GO- News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15; ebc New• 6; Zovm 20; Teaching Children 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfftlth 6; CBS New s 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:1)()-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tellt he Truth 4; Bowllno 4P~L Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Tell1he Truth 13; My Three Sons 15: Consumer Survival Kit 20; Sportpage 33. , . 7:30-Dolly 3: $100.000 Nome That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bonk 13; Wild Kingdom 15. B:GO-CPO Sharkey 3,4,15; Christmas In Dloneyland 6, 13; Gunsm o~e 8; Novo 20,33 ; Good Times 10. B:30-Mclean Steven son 3,4115; Jeffersons 10. 9:oo--Sirota's Court 3,4,15; Carpenters 6,13; Movie "Save 1ho Tiger" B, 1D; Soundstage 20. 9:30-We Think You Should Know 3; The Pr~<:llce ~. 15 10 :0Hue st 3,4.15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; News 20; To Be Announced 33. 10:30-Book Beat 33. 11 :GO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie " The Mating Game" 8; Mary Har1!T1 ~n 10; ABC News 33. 12:()()--Movle "The Law 8.1he Lady" 10; Janokl33 . 12 :40-Mystery ot the Week 6,13. ~ : 3D-My IS Quaker's pronoun I Within 16 Venerable (comb. 17 East lnd1an fonn) s Agile cedar 19 I:.inlls place . 6 Silkwonn 20 All over 7 See 13 I Fr.) Down 21Vocal (4wds.) 22 Where 8 F1shennan 1 garage, & full basement. garden, 57500 . 8; Sesame St. 20,33j Movie " Be!ot Foot Forwe.rd" ,creation r;-'- 3,.c. 1·15-News 11 ~~@~\:!~ 39 Ill-point type 40 Entreaty DOWN 1 Chef's boost lf.li'UWD 5232 FRALEY's Lumber Company ot ju nct1 on of 346 ond 50 W .. · SEP TIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Albany Off1ce phone, {614) Sanitation , 1192·3954 or 992698·6700, or res idence · (6l4) 242.:: 8,.------69B·5310 or 698·8890. Open 7 WILL do roofing , construclton, o m,:.:c_~-~----plumbing and heotmg. No .job EXCAVATING .· BACKHOES . too Iorge or too smo fl . Phone DOZER , TRENCHER, lOWBOY 742·2348 . DUMP TRUCK S. SILL PULLINS. PHONE . 992·2478 , DAY OR NIGHT. 11~ EXCAVATING, dozer . baclo:hoe and di tcher Charles R. Hat· f 1eld. Back Hoe Serv1ce, Rutland , O hto Phone 7-'1'2·2008 . Now Of11y $35,000. acres, 4• II Susceptible 12 Morale EXCAVATING, dozer , loader end backhoe work; dump trucks and lo·boys lot hue ; will haul frll dirt, 'to soil, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Ro.ser Jef· fe rs , day phone 992·7089, night phone W2-352S or m. GAS AND OI L furnace r epa ir , soles and service , 24 hour s. Phone 8<43·21 65. 3 YRS . OLD - 3 bedrooms, Tf\{IT .;mi-l ~!'?ITS lD ~OJR H~ WHII.f Ho H/..Dltl!; BRADFORD, Auctioneer Co m· plete Seryice . Phone 949-2.. 87 or 949 2000 Racine, O h1o , Crttt Bradford , older stucco home. 2 baths, furnace heat, equ ipped kitchen and 2 car garage. frame house with 3 Brs., Ph baths, front porch and .:LOSE TO MEIGS Ht, brick and frame, about 4'12 years old. 3 lovely BR, modern bath, u1111+y R., :1 N T d1 c~r MP6. l\1®JAI'f't.~ I 698 7331. ~----- and ba c k por ches ~ . Pass ACROSS I Anagram for ages 5 Large car 10 Uganda 's 843·2165 3 bedroom wood ~ a It INT Pass Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH 11.11-1 mo. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cov oting . s,e ptr c sys te ms, dozer, bockhoe , dump truck , limes ton e, gravel . blacktop paving. Rt U3 Phone 1 {614) NEW LISTING - Business bu ilding with~ apartments. and pool ha ll with all equipment. ARE .-.~ Furnace Service. PLY MOUTHS Phone 992-2594 Middleport, 0 . eve rythi ng 1n two·woy radio, antennas ond occes. Phone 843·2855, Portland TEAFORD ................ ON NEW r77 DOZER work and weld1ng . Co n· tact James Persons , Rt . I , 7. ~~~e J~4 ) ~7..:._630~-Rocme , on Ca rmel Rood . ------. 3 bedrooms , l'h baths, Io rge liv· MOBILE Home Repair, Elec.. ing room , dining roo m and kit plumbtng and heo t+ng Phone chen, fu ll y corpeled Phone . 1_ ~2·58S8 . 992 -3129, or 992 5434. RUTLAND - 1¥ South It didn't require any great expertise for the late Sidney Silodor to see that three notrump · would have been a better con tract than fiv e d1amonds S1dney also knew that North should have let him play three notrump, but lhere was no use cry mg over spilt milk . Sid ney wa$ ln fiv e diamonds and had lo do hiS best to mak e 1t. He ca lled for dummy 's Jack of hearts . East produced the ace and immediately played the ace of clubs Then East led a low spade Sidney. was in dummy and had to tackle the trump suit The norn\al cor rect play w1th lhe particular trump holding JS to lead a low one and fmesse UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Co mmercial property opprox. 17 ocre!l. leve l fond , located ot Tuppers Plains on Oh1o. Rou te sq PaSs Pass 11ass P.\SS 3102 or (304) 172·3227 ' . Norlh East Pass DAILY RENTALS NEW LISTING - 7 room 992·S324 . .. 58·1630 '6.95 - ss.oo. MIDDLEPORT - 5 Yrs. old. ~ bedrooms, bath, nat. gas F.A. furnace, birch kit., and level lot . S23,000. MOTORCYCLE . FARM EQUIPMENT , Reduce the cost of buy tng for~achinery up to IO o/, by lak in vantage of Fede ral Income cred rt on equipment purchase before Jan . Is! Shrnn 's Tractor So les , l eon , W. Va . Phone {304 ) 4·1~ 1 WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 8, 1970 6 :00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 1 6.15-E ngllsh 3, Form Report 13. ' East cashed his ace of clubs 6 20-Not For Women Only 13 so 'qui ckly thai I knew he 6 30-AG· USA 4; Arthur Smith 6; Sunrise Semester 8; lhoughl he had a trump tri ck Chils1opher Closeup 10. com ing, so I dec1ded lo lay Report 3. 6:45-Mornlng him for e ith er Iu s actu al 6:50-Gooct Morning, West VIrginia 13 holdmg or kmg·tenxx .' · 6:65-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 7:GO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning , Amer ica 6,13; CBS News 8. Chuck White Repor1s 10. I ACanadian reader wants to 7:05- Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. know th e signifi ca nc;e or 7:30-Schoolles 10 8:GO-Lossle 6; Cap1 . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame S1 . 33. Easl"s pass when lhe bidding 8·30-Big Valley 6. has gone one spade by South, double by Wes1, redou ble by · •· 9:oo-A.M 3; Phil Donahue ~. 13,15;; Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10 . Norlh, pas s by F;asl 9:30-Cro..-Wits 3; One Lite to Live 6, Good Day 8. A very few people play thiS 10 :1)()-Santord 8. Son 3.4, 15; Price Is Rlgh1 8, 1D; Mike pass to say " I lhmk we can Douglas 13. beat thiS one-spade conlraCl." 10 :15-General Hospllal 6 The great ma)on ty, mcluding 10: 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15 the Jacobys, play it as asking 11 :OD-Wheel of Fortune 3, IS; Weekday 4: Edge ot West to gel uul of hts own Night 6; Gambii8.1D; Morning wl(h D.J . 13, Elec. troubles . Co. 20. (Do you have a question 11 :3D-S1u mpers 3,4, 15; Happy Davs 6, 13; Love of Ute for the ex perts? Write "Ask 8,10; Sesame St . 20 ,33. . rhe Jacobys" ca re of this 11 •S5-Take Kerr 8: Ms . Flxlt 10. newspaper Th e Jacobys will 12:0CI--News 3,6,8.10 ; Bob Braun 4; SO Grand Slam 15. answer mdtvtdual quest1ons 12:30;-Gong Show 3,15; Al l My Ch ild ren 61 13. If stamped, sell-addressed 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. envelopes are enclosed. The 1:oo--Somer se13: Ryan's t1~pe 6, 13; Con centration 8; most in teresllng questio ns You ng & lhe Rstless 101 No1 For Women Onty 15. wtll be used in thts column 1:30-Days ot Our -Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13: As and wt/1 receive copies of The World Turns 8, 10. JACOBY M ODERN ) 2:0CI--$2D,OOO Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:3D-Doctors 3,4,15: One Lite to Live 13; Guiding Llgh1 8, 10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; From Jan ice. John:Mary. and Michael 8.10; On Aging 20 . 3: 15-'-General Hospita l 13. 3:30-Bewltched 6; Lllas Yoga & You 20 4:1)()-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby , M.D. 41 Somerset 15; Howdy IJoody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 1:00-Tomorrow 10 and wrapped up the con· tra ct. When asked why he took this unusual pl ay, S•dney replied . Pass 5 . Pass Pa ss Opcnini lead - lO • Rutland , Oh•o 45775 Ph . U14t 742·24 09 W e Deliver 7 28 ·4 mos . LARRU!~~DER Ph. ' $3 4,000. REDUCED PRICE John Deere 8ul ldozer , $2700 Saw mill truck. All for $3000 Wtll sell sl!pora!e Phone 99:2·3792 . - IWMINIJI POINSETTIAS now for CHAtSTMAS. 600 0 to choose tram . PERFECT FOR GIFTS in red , White and pink. 53 00 to 56 .00 20 pet . !"ff an 10 or mor e AD · MINI STRATION A T 22 1 WEST SE · Located in Langsville Box28-A SIDIN&.SOifiiT CUTTEIUWIINGS 10 Square Yard Installed . .. WtNDOIIS <~oK Q7 Wrst . 33 ed successfully agai nst East's BoUt vulnm abl e Tns Rafter Co. !£PLAC£.ENI YOUR HOME In pots and BACK CARPETING - S!Jutheastern Ob~ IIIIIDOII$1DOOIS hangt ng basket s from 7Sc 3102 or {304) 172·3227 992·3565. 51111M NOTICE · ASSORTED R~SBER . FURNI SHED two bedroom opt , adu lts o n f ~ No pels M td· die po rt Phone 992 -3a74 . ..... ioll II... IAttiCI FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR Racine, Ohio Pels fur Sal~ "=·· ALL WHITE German .Shepherd pu pptes, full blooded . See R1 chord Gilkey, Cltlton . W Vo ,.;.,_ ANY PITCH " ANY SIZE ' 11 :30-Johnny Corson 3,4,15; Movie " The Man Who Would Not Ole" 6,13 ; Kolok 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :00-Movle " The Dangerous Days or Kiowa Jones " 10; Jonakl 33 12:30-Movle " Fer .De. Lanco" e. ,j,Q9 2 • 75 4 t AQ96 Hy Oswald & James Jacoby CARPET SHOP 1<;173 VOLKSWAGON 4 speed , good condr tion . $1000 Pho ne 992 5875 . SOUTH tDI hllllllliln StnK• , RACINE Rd 28 STEREO AM ·FM rod1 o, 8 track Balance l ope combmollon $106.40 or terms. Co il ~92 · 3965 CHRISTMAS Rut land ¥10 986 810111 ~ Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675·3469 9:30-5:00 Daily Tilt B:000 t:_ridays 1972 NOVA . 6 (y l1 nder, standard , on floor In good co ndttian , $ 1250 Phone 94<;1-2860 or 5ee Char les B1 ssell at Boshon Co . phone {304)773·5962 • J. t2 . DI_RE.g re~Rs\~e§ALES 1q73 FORD PICKUP truck , Ra nger XLT . F·IOO power steenng , power brakes , delu xe mter ror lnq u1re o t lngel s Fu rn iture , Middl epo r t Ftr sl conw · ft rs t serve, $1500. EAST "'10 8 7653 ¥ A t K 10 3 .. A 92 ,j,J8 65 4 3 fancy prints, accessories: c• the queen : This w1ns ~ gainst s mslelon kmg , kmg-10, K X or K x x m 1he East hand This best play represents only a 33 per. cent chance, but Sidney disdained 1t He led dummy 's )ack of diam ond s' East covered . Sidney look his ace, returned to du nuny wi\11 a s<eond spade, led a second dwmond, finess· 7 A AK yK QJ32 rl ltHI71 Far sof1, cha•r Wshlons,_ ' mottresses, padding. Ideal tor aompers. Yorl.ty of · , sizes. Velvets, nylon prints , herculons, vinyl solids, and power, rodto ond tope 1974 Jeep Renegade V 8 standard . Phone 742 ·3072 COUN TR Y Mobtle Home Park Rt 33 len mtles north of Pom(.oroy Lorge Jots wt th concro1e pottos s+dewolks, riJnn ers ond off str ee1 po rk mg. Phone 992-7479 1971 HONDA CL·450 12.000 mt!es, siuy bor. crash bars, pull back handl e bars , 'new ti re and sea ls, Scrambler side ptpes $650 Co li <;149·2480 ! pm NOR Til WEST FABRU''; Pl EASURE HORSES dnd ponies, olso w rll buy horses ·a nd pontes Phone (614) 698· 3290, Ru1h Reeves . 3 AND 4 RM furnr shed and un furn is hed oph Phone <;192. 5434 3891 ~t~~;~~~~~~;~~~~~~~j PEARCE SIMPSON C B bose ~ lo l+on Phon e 247 2684 alter 5 Silodor reads opponent's play CAPTAIN EASY + J87~4 UPHOLSTERY. CH RI STMAS TREE SI On O ld Rt 33 between Co Roods 1B and 19 Tog now and cui fres h w hen des+red Pr iced $2 00 to $8.00 Opha and Ba rbaro Oflu!t Phone 992 ·3296 COAL , limes tone , an d calcium ( hfonde and .calcium br1ne for du st ( ontrol ond special mixmg so ft for form ers . Main Stree t, Po mero ~ , Oh to or pho ne 992- ~:-:~.>jl, Phone 992-2181 CHO ICE ear corn, $2 00 bu shel Phone 742 · 2359 HOUSEWORK wonled , by day or with Mol' Dr Hoople Pomeroy Landmark TfWlEI. SAlES ~QI.J.fOAM - $195 New Hotpoinl M1crowav e Ove n, mod el RE93D SAVE S1OJ N ew Co · Op Wa t er Sof . tene rs mo del VC -XV I Only S279 .95 Flanne l Shirts 14 .99 ..... ,j,IO (614) 985-4155 Chest or, Olllo 10·17·1 moll_'dl beds wa ll telephones and r. L---~----------'------·-J par is, or cornplee hou sehold s. Wr ite M D M il ler Rt . 4 , 1~08 JEEP WAGONEER. A whefi! l Pomeroy, Oh10 . Coli q92 7760 . Aut<fSales: drive . lock out hub 6 cyl .. $895 . A lso , F·250 FORD 10 wheel CAS H po td tor oi l makes and 1969 Nova e.-t ro sharp , new drive pi ckup , good , Haro ld model 5 of mobtle homes porn! bu cket seal s, o+r shoc: ks, Brewer , long Bottom or ca ll Phone area cod e 614 · 423·9531 . mag s Ph one 949 2480. 985·35S< TIMBER Pom eroy Fores t Pro· 69 CHEVELLE MAliBU , yellow wt l h MUST SE LL . 1q70 Cutlass, $1000 . · d uel ~ . Top pnce for sto ndm g block vtn yl roo f and bl oclo; tn· Phone 985·3.501 offer 6 p m saw timber . Cal l Ken t Hanby te nor. 307 engtn e . 2 door ] .446·9570. 1965 Pl YMOU TH Belvedere 2 dr . aulomol +c. power !iteering, sedan . automofcc transmiSS IOn , COINS, CURRENCY tok ens , old !Ope playe r and new ex haust good co nd i ti on Phone pocket watches and chams . s ~ ~t em , fair condtlion $ 1,000 992·357<. stl ver and go ld We need 1964 Phone 949 2574 and ol der sliver co1ns Buy, se ll , 1<;168 CUTLA SS, 2 dr , $700· 1969 or !rude' Coli Roger Wam sley, Olds mobtle , 4 dr., $950, 1q74 for Sale 7.<12 233 1 BUick Apollo . 2 dr $2450 Phone 992 5786 from noon to 6 CASH +++ l or 1unk cor s F r ~e s p m on ly , da1 ly !ruck and Aut o , 24 HOUR WRE CKER SE RVI CE• Phone H omet1te 1968 BONN EV ILL E PONTIAC 742 ·208 1. Phone 992· 5535. OLD JEWELRY Phone 992· 2075 . 1976 MUSlANG II Cob ra o1r , oil Wtl l do odd tabs, rool+ng pam· t1ng gutte r work . Phone 992· ONE! Get · FULL PHOTOGRAPHY :;,:~.:.~~ ... ~- POM.~~~.:~~ CO. @) ..~~=:---..----,. . s,,.,;ces Offered THIS 53295 DA RK REO bull w1th wh tte face , LOSl +n the area o f Leod lng Creek and Jesse Creek rood , oppro• +motely 500 lbs Phone PUBLIC MEE TIN G , Dec. 9 Thu rs day . 7 p tn at Racme Town HoU. 4 ROOM fu rms hed opt . uhlt ty conce rn mg dru g abuse of . po1d Pho ne 992·3356 Ron ne and surroundmg area Pu blic enc ouraged to anend . CHECK 1975 LUV PICKUP • With topper, low mileage. rad io, w w tires. clean . For Henl • 21) Success IS assu red tod ay, where you ca n act frrmly But 1f you 're too lax tn dealing s wl1h GU N SHOOT ot the Ro d ne Gun fnends, there' ll be d 1sap- r Club every Sundoy 1 p m potn tments As!>or ted meol.s PIS CES (Feb. 20-March 20) Hob so n , 74'12789. a Cont inental Flavor 20; Amerlnn Issues Forum 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal W11h 11 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; In Tho Know ID; Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville On The Rood 13; B:GO-Bao Boo Black Sheep3,4,1S, Happy Day•6,13; Tony Orlando & Down B,10; Not ional Geographic 20,33. 8.30-Laverne & Shirley 6,1 3. 9 : ~Pollce Woman 3.4, 15; Rich Man , Poor Mon 6, 13; M·A·S·H 8,10; Nepal. Where The Gods Are Young 33; Evening o1 Championship Skating 20. 9:»-<lne Day At A.Time 8,10; To Be Announcod 33. 10 GO-Pollee Story 3,4, IS ; Fam ily 6.13 ; Let Freedom Ring B; Switch 101 News 20, Documentary Showcase 33. 10 :30-Biock Perspective on the News 20 11 ·oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10. 13.15; MacNeil · Lehrer Report WIN AT BRIDGE -·· ,,.. KEN GROVER power steering and D brakes, rally wheels, rad io, black and very attractive. FOUNO· EYE GLAS!ES on Rl 7 ol Radiator .-I~ Service Aerial Co,m'mercial Schools Weddings s.m $3995 ~ Consequences J; SoapBox 4; Bowling forDoilars6: Le1'sGoToTheRaces8; News10; To Toll Tho Truth 13; My Three Sons IS; Cooking With 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gr lttlth 6: CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, lTV Utilization 33. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1975 c'HEVY EL CAMI~O Classtc, 350. v.a, automat tc, 7 : ~Truth or TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, Tt76 · 5:fl0-'.Big Valley 3; Merv Grltfln 41 Brady Bundt 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. S.30-News 6; Fam ily Altair 8: Electric Company 20,33 ; Adam·12 13. 6:()()--News 3,4, 8 , 10~ 13, 15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20 ; Consumer E xi)C!rl ence 33. Estate Wegon , locall owner car, wh ite radial tires, air conditioning, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. radio, dark red finish , black vinyl interior return of one fema le chocolate point S1 om ese cot betw een So uth Second ond South Third Sl Middleport , An swe r& to the nome of ··sa, ," Ph ooe 991·5454 or 618 So uth Th1rd St . Television log for easy viewing Business Serv.ices Pomeroy Motor Co. 1975 CHEVELLE 3 VE RY UNHAPPY boys wont th e n . '2 SIGNS Of QUALITY Th e pub lis her Interest Loans oo 90 :n hovl! o gun .1hoot $otu rdoy 01 6·30 p,m . at their bu1lding 1n Bm:hon 'h,e Pub lish er resenes the r i9ht to edit or reject 1,826 00 Auto Sale• THE RAC INE Frre Oepo rtmenl will ·· REGULATIONS Sllort Term Rentals 1 , ~00 Nutiee• publite tlon . AdvertJs!ng Fast ~esults Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~ WANT AD.S INFORMATION DEADLIN,ES • �0r 10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 7.1976 Meigs Coun t y Agr lcunural Socie ty Fin!! ncial Statement RI!CI!Ipts A(lm•sslons 'l16,SO<~ Membership Fees Season T1cket Sales Concessions Class Entry Fees Speed Receipts State Aid (Jr & Sr J Co ~Jnty Aid oc 7,14 9 0( · 204 OC 11 ,982 21 456 00 2,730 00 22,698 00 3,500 01 5 B•tore P .N! . I Day Publication _ Can ct iiBtlons , cor~ ec Hons accepted t lr~ t dev of 1, 173 01. . any iectlonel LonQ Term Ren tals 250 00 ad s deemed ob . w ill not be rt"spons ible for 127 .92 4, 500 oo more than insertion . Rc tu nds MISCellaneous Re tleposl ted c d n~tJ beglnntrm o f yr Tot al · 1.440 29 7,781 90 RATES For W1nt Ad SerYice ~ cent s per word one inlert lon . ; Minimum Cherge $1 00 . 14 cents per word three conse cut ive Insertions 7& ce nts per w9td si x conse cut iv e lnsutlons . 15 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and· ads pa id w ithin 10 da ys . 637 91,560 E .. perHe~ on e incorrect Sat aries \ uoci oo Laborers 7,A66 OS Taxes 1.257 6 1 1, 126 48 <;on tra c t Work Eleclric+an<i 1.269 99 CARD OF THANKS 613 00 lm;l,(ra nce & OBITUARY JUdges 58 I JQ · n .oo tor . -~50 word . Directors E11pcnse 061 65 • Adm+nistraltve Exp 242 66 • m In.l.!:ru/..rrl~ t:ifCn----a dd liTOr ,..l woro :.1 Dues & Subscnpttons 87 00 cent s. Pn•rntum~;Sr Fa+r 6,090 16 BLIND -ADS Prl'm+ums Jr Fa tr s.sos Addit ional 25c Ch arge Ra,+n£' Pu r ses & per AdYerti sem ent 2J,B55 44 Expenses OFFICE HOURS PubliC LlliHires LOS5 42 8 JO a m to S.OO p m . ~pecta l Attracttons 5,800 75 Da l ly , 8 30 am to 12 ' 00 SIHl+laii M 6·74 so Noon Satur da y . AllvPr t;<;lng 641 B? Phone today 992 2156 fiOt Jtl(i Sy<;tE>m .1>00 00 lC r+ l Ren t(IIS 389 25 ~IIISC E:a:: pen5c 65 I A] NOTICES rr cm+urn, Bo.o k s A. , ATTN .: I! Pr+ntmq 893 18 ALL HOUSEWIVES M<.ltn l ena m.+• 307 i6 A ll Ya rd Sales, Rummag e, Ci't ptl r;d Improvement s Porch and Basement Porch 8,840 ,62 and Basement Sa les , etc B~nk r c1 n ovqn t 15, 000 00 m ust be p11 1d In adllance 1 o~n lnt p;wmc nts 7,250 . 0 ~ Gel your s 1n early by HJI endo f) r J0701 n.soo 12 stopp ing by our office i't ro tot The Da lly Se nt inel , fll Cour t St or wr ttln g Bo x ( !71 7, \1 ( 729 . Pom eroy , Ohio 45769 w ilh your remill an ce LOST, BROWN and block mole Gormon Shephe rd dog Contact Ronald Cowdery at 985-3S81 . I ' a. AstraGraph 8em1ce Bede Osol For Wedttesday, Dec. B, 1976 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Doro 't tcy to rn an ~:~ge ou tsi ders th e woy you would those tn your twmo tod ay Whore the family wouldn't tn rnd , othe rs would take off ense TAU RUS (April 20- Moy 20) Follow your own Judgment +n bu•wws~. r•1a tters today If you s<:.t•~ thu c.ounsel of too many pvGpte, 11u could be sadder, but 110 wiser GEMINI ( Maw 21-J une 20) M11tenal eondtttons are a m ixe d bag for y hi today You m1ght h[lve a Sltable gam but you GOUld ter1 d 10 spend too m uch CANCER {J une 21-July 22) Wh1 te you have a knack l or per !)tJnal acquisiti on today. avoid bo tng se lllsh If yo u tur n a healt hy pro fit, sttare wit h those wllo helped make It poss ibl e LEO {July 23-Aug . 22) 11 you're lfWolvod with an org aniza tion o r group toUay , help them more w1th your Sf'! VICes tha n with you r pu r~ o. VIRG O (A.,g . 23-Sopt. 22) You may hav e to apply a little subtl e pressure on so meone who ts inrlt<tJ ted to you Be fi r m, but don't ol<erclse too much leverage at tins ltrne LIB~A (Sepl . 23 -0cl . 23) Conce ntrate on pdorny goals to · day Yo u might not sco re at first , tJu t yo u co.n make a touc hd ow n wit h a stel lar second effort. SCORPIO {Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) One Who doesn't have your best ln teresJs at heart m ay t hrow so me onstac!es 111 your pat h t oday However you'll h urdle them in stnd e. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. In Memory IN MEMORY of Au nt Ethel Hol ter Wht:!ul!:'+ who pa ssed owoy Dec . 7, 1975 A "ilent thought. o secret lear Keeps her memor y eve • dea r Tm w tokes m ny th e edg e of grte f Bu t molnory hu m brJCk every leal Sadly tn 1sse rl by Ado E Boy s IN MEMORY of Fra nk Grtmm who pO'>sed away Dec 7. 1975 One )' COr ago today We k now your no llorgollen Any r+ mo through! the y(!.ar . A11d th1s IS I U.S I to tel l you .S O , This time of th e year . r or yo u ore bemg thought of m o ver y ~pec 10l woy , More deeply onrl s1ncere ly the n 1hese wo1d s con eve t soy Sad ly nliS sed by wrl e, Nev a and s!ep ·chtldren Notices NOW occeplt ng p1ono studen ts beg 1nnars m termedtates, ad van ce d stud ents Coi l 992· 1270 INTERVIEWS wtll be held Mndoy Nov 27 1970 sloil1ng o l I I 00 o m o d ock 1n the off ice of the Me1gs County Cornmlss,oners. Coul'l House. Pomeroy . Oh1o tor or ch +lec ts w ho me on the appr oved li st of State Ar chrll'l'c lb (f'u b/, c Works Store ol Oht o) for th e proposed mv lll purpo sc focd+l)' for Mergs County . Please coli for oppotnl rnen t 997 78~5 PIANO INST RUCT IONS Chil dren s and adult s. Juna VanVranken 992· 2270 ALTHO UGH B 1rch h ~ l d's Tox tder my ha s burned work STILL WILL BE DONE 111 temp or ar y qua rt ers. Hove your lrophtes mounl txi tod o ~ on d trea sure them l o m o~row . BIRCHF IELD's TA XIDERM Y, eosl ol Rutl an d , mil e on Rt 1'24 Phon e 742-2 178 CAPRICORN (Dec:. 22-Jan 18) GJVe. and. take IS 1mportant tn one- to-one rela tt o nsh1ps today You have to make concession s or there II be 1'10 profits XMAS SPECIAL Any Sew1ng mochtn e c.leoned o+led and ad· 1usted $5 .98 THE Sew in g Center Middl eport RUMMA GE SALE Dec Blh and AQ UARI US ~Jan . 20 - Feb. 19) !n career matters do wh at you think to lle b est . not wha t you thtn k r lw uld be don e to pa cify ,11 1\her To thine o wn self be truo 9lh , Wads ond Thursdo)' , 186 N s.eco nd M+ddl epor t Ne•l to Deb s Barber Shop clothr r:g . avon bo lll es, m• sc YO U IN beautiful lull co lor pa r· l rott s. The Pho to Place (Bob Hoefl•,h) 992 5292, Don't be too l tmtd abouttakmg a chence to Improve your lot I O· day. Even if you fail, wh ich 1sn 't likely, you 'll still be be tter o lf : ~ Your Birthday '\iii Dec. 8, 1978 Be alert thi s year for unusual busIness o p p o rt u n Il l es Someonemsycometoyouwlth a beller mousetrap wh1ch you can take to the marketplace. (Are you e SegsnBrius? Bernice Osol nas written a specuJI AsrroGra ph Lett er for you. Fo r your copy sen d 50 cents end a self. addressed. sta mped envelope to Astro·Grap/1, P.O. Box 489, Radio Cay Sta tion , New Yotk, N Y 10019 Be sure to ask lor Sagutoous Volum9 1.) HOUSE OUR BO ARDI.,G "" bifocal s. Phone -· Yard Sale IF YOU hove o serv rce to off er . won! to buy or sell !l.Ome lhing, oe lookm g lo r work , or ~ o u ' l l gel results who lever Ios i er with o Sen tm ef Wont Ad . Coll992 ·215b pay and a llowan Ce$ wh i le we pro>wlde to p training In exciting f ield of )tour choice. If you're 18 to 31 ye•rs old and can quality, we' ll guarantee Dffer In writing. Sign on now and get current liberal G. I . BILL be'n ef lt5 . Call or see your Navyman at : 211 Columbua Rd . Athens, OH PH : 59J. JS66 {COUtcU L-....:~:.:,::::;::;::::~:::.::::.:.:....-1 9._-Jack W. Carsey, Mgr, 6iA (;ampi ng Equipment 1976 TRAVEL lRAilER, fully equ1p ped w1t h showe r 17 ''• fl sell reasonabl e Phone 9CJ2.9981 FOUR CEM ETERY plots ot Metgs Memory Gardens . W1ll sell seporo tel y Phone 985·4146 5 MONTH OlD Registe red femal e lm h Setter . $75 Phon e TRE ES, Mom St AVA ILABLE al Rtver stde Aport · menh I bedroom, $ 100 per month, 2 bedroom s $ 133 An · SCHOOL SEWI NG ma chin es Equal Housi ng Oppor luntl y . Stngers tn · wa lnut con so lette Phone 992-3273 Phone 992 -5 146 ONE BEDROOM Apt s at VILL AGE MANOR tn Mi ddlepo rt l or $1 04 monthly plus elec o r S1JO +n· cl ud+ng elec . LOWER RATES l or SE NIOR Cl'r l ZE NS Conven tent to shopp tng on Third and Mi ll Srs rn Mrddl epor l . Brand new ht gh qua lity oparhnenls See the mana ger at Apt 28 or coli 992· 772 1. An Eq ual Hous ing Opportun ity . FREIGHT DAMAGED October 19 1976 Zig · Zog Sew1 n g Mach +nes , but t on hol e monogram , el<:. Origina lly Sl 79 95 wtl l sell lor $59 ~5 cosh or terms Phon e <;192 5146. GOOD MIXED hoy . Phon e 949·2523. 5 ROOM HOUSE o nd both In Raci ne oreo Phone 992 5858 1971 LTD. o•r- condit ioned , p b , p s , e•celle nt condihon Four 45 X 1.4 SnOW hres , one boy 5 26 inch bik e new Col l992·34.42. 2 BE DROOM MOBil E home adult s on ly Phone 992·55:15 TWO COATS. See Pomeroy MotoiCompany , o r A .R Knight. SMALl SEM f.furm shed apo rt men l 126 Mulberry Ave Phone 992·2030 USEO fORESTRY Trmbeqa(k 230D Sktdder John Deere 4408 SKtdd er: Pett1bone Super 8 Cory Ltft , Morbark 48 m Chip-Poe; Prentice GRM Loader Mossey·Ferguson 356 Lt li Contact Oon Groves , or Lyons Equtpment Co., Inc Ctr clevtlle, Ohio 431 13. Phone ( b l4 ) (614 ) 59 6 · 4769 or 474.6()28 . 4 ROOM FURNISHED o pt , close to Powell 5 Supe r Vo lu Phone 992·3658 EFFI CI ENC Y HOUSE , adult s only +dea l lor 2 men No pel s. Phone q92·779 1 alter "' p m 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Rocme A reo . Phone 992 5859 7409 EXPERIENCED 6A6YSITTERS lok mg rese rvations l or all n+ght and hour ly s11t ing lor New Yllors Eve For mforma t1on, coll992 ·7092 BOOKEEP ER All pho ~es . Phone 992· 7476 : ERTIFIEO' READING Speciol+st w1th 4 yea rs e)(perience help· ing di!iobled ond reluctant readers. espectally Jr. H1gh level . For other tnformot+on and hourly rates Co119~2· 7735 b1 hour Ca ll 9927 135. can fur ni sh references POTATOES and pumpkins C W. Proff itt , Portland Ohio . Phone 843·2254. COAL for so le . Open 6 days per week and evenrngs Fo r further illform otton cal l {6 1-t) 367133 8. APPl ES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. . STATE ROUTE 6119. PHONE WIL KESV ILlE, (6 14) t>69·:1785 Phone 992 3410. FU Ll ER Bru sh Produc ts ,f or horse sole. CAMPER, S600 Also trailer , $450. Phone (614 ) 698· 32'10 EQUIPMENT ARMSTRONG GAS furnace used one season , $300 . Phone 992·7135. ELECTRIC SINGER sewing machine 1n cobinel wifh seot tncluded Phone 992· 3626 AN TIQUE DINING roo m suite, ook banquet table . 6 cho trs and buf· l et Phone 992·6008 to see JOHN DEERE Jesef 3'50 end loader. excellen t condiltOn Wmch lair leads , fo rk s and ove rcob . Ph one 949·2663. Mobil" Komes' tor Side MOBIL E' home for sal e 0 1 ren t, 3 bedroom s, ol utd tltes po1d . Phone 992 ·7751 . Real Est~te ·,;;;,-~I:~:~ - 1H E fARMERS HOME AD · MIN ISTRATION HAS FOR SALE , FROM TIME TO TIME. FARM . RESIOENTIAL . BU SINE SS , RECREATION ANO·OR OTHER PROPE RTIES IN ATHENS AND MEIGS COUNTIES ANY LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER IN· TERESTED IN LISTING 1HESE PRO PE Rli ES SHOULD CONTACT lHE FARMERS HOME COND ST REET, POMEROY , OH IO 457b9 TE LEPHONE 992-6644 . 3 BE DROOM house. both ond utdi ty , I ocre o l ground +n S)' rocuse, Phone 949 2057. 4 BEDROOM home on Butternut Ave . in Pomeroy Cool or gos healing new kttchen and otr co ndi tioning New hot water hea ler I % baths Phone 992·3356 . 2 STORY brick home on Mulberrv Avenue. 2 bath s, new roo f . some r e modeling do ne . Reason abl e Phone 992·3356 3 BEDROOM, full basement , hot woter heot 11/J baths. new hot wa ter heale r , new k 1tchen, wo lllo wal l carpet, downs ro trs, air conditi oni ng , newly remodeled Iorge yard . Phone 992-3356 - 1975 HONDA CBSOO·T, new battery, in storage except for 3 month s. 1333 mrl es . (Osf ov er $1700, will sell for $950. Phone BLACK AND white 16 Inch Ad · m1rol portab le T V . $75. Phone ·-- 992·5006 LOOK TRIM . Tolo:e Algtness diet pion and Aquovop " woter pills" Village Phor mocw 271 N . 2nd · Ave . Mtddlepo: t _ ~-. HARD WATER PROBLEMS? Let Pomeroy Llndmork soften & eondl11on your water UC-XVt ONLY '279,95 Let us test your water Free. Pomeroy Landmark · Jack W. CarSey, Mgr. Phone992-2181 Also, lev awev Hubbard's GreenhouSe David Parsons, Owner 949·2114 Phone 992·5776 Syracuse, Ohio 11·4-1mo. HOMESITES for sole . I 'cere and up. Middleport , near Rutland Co l1 992 7481 . NEW :1 bedroom house , 2 ba ths, all elec , I acre, Mi ddleport d ose to Ru tla nd Phone 992· 7481 . ---~- SMALL form for sole . 10% down. owner ft~onced. Mon roe Coun · tv W. Va . Phone (30-4) 772· --~-- COUNTR Y farmland w 1th seclud ed woods , water and good oc· cess in Monroe County , W Va $1 000 down , ca ll (304 ) 772· TOM RUE MOTORS ·= ~ ........ --· . ........... .. .......... ..,..,.. . ·,1011 24 hour LITTLE ORPHAN mO. oc'res 6 room house . both , portly carpeted, two out . butldmg s dug basement , one·fhi rd hlloble , mt ne roi nghts located neor Danvill e. Reduced for qui ck so le , $23 ,500. Phone 742 -2766 . NEARLY new ol elec home lull ba!iement , for sole by owne r Rutland oreo. Phone 742·2531 TUPPERS PLAIN S, OHIO Three bedroom house . fam ily room ftre ploce . 2 baths , dtshwosh er , ra nge i carpet .s un $26 ,500. Phone Vl rgit B. Sr .• Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy , Ohio45769 Phone 992-3325 NEITHER CA~ I ·~ HA ~ NOW I KMOW WHAT THEY MEAN ,. Wti~ THEY SAY ONE "HAS YE1!1 LITILE fUTURE'- Dependable · Oi I or Gas Burners PICKENS HOWE. Por1!~nd , Q. BORN LOSER I> D:Jil'T FOR.b!"T, IMA~ ELECIRONIC T.,V. CLIN IC. New · ElW..;:O::O.::D=B-0-WE -RS-'-R-E_P_A-IR~T V shop, Efectrol)rc T.V. Clink Service call , $5.95. Co lor , B & W antenna sy51e ms ster eos, etc. 572 South Thtrd , Middleport. Phone 992·6306 Corry in an d save money GRAVElY SERVICE - Save 25 Pet on lobar by hovtng yo ur Gravely Tracto r repa ired or se rviced now Gravely Tractor Soles, Pomeroy , O hio Phone (614) 992-2975 WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrub· bery. Phone 742·3167 or <;149. 2545 FROSTY'S C 6. RADIO Equ1p .. Sweepe rs , toa sters, rrons, all small applianc es. Lawn mower. ne11t to Stole H1ghwov Garage on Route 7. Phone (6 1.4) 985· 3B25 . ~:::..........,...,.,-.,----,-­ REMODELING, Plumbtng, healtng and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 yeors ex· perience . Phone 992· 2409. SEWING MACHINE Repotrs, ser· vice , all makes , 992·2284. The Shop , Pomeroy . Fabr i c Authorized Singe r So les end Ser ... ice . We sharpen Scissors . heet, 2 ceramic baths. Nice mod. kit ., tr0f1t 2 car l11 ~ WHO~o 13 Cower 14 Be a '?(.HOO~ ham FOR. ~ou GASOLINE ALLEY modern large kitchen , carpeting, garage, 8 tenths acre . OWNER TRANS FERRED. $28,000.00. ABOUT 2 ACRES - 6 yrs. old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very nice kitchen, utility R., central heat and air basement. 3 car garage and storage. Close to HI School. 529,800.00. CORNER DOUBLE LOT with large bri ck, 5 bedrooms, 2 bath s, ultra modern kitchen {has eve~ythlng). Natural gas hot water heat. Fireplace. ASKING $20.000.00. OTHER LISTINGS NOT NOTED IN THIS AD - WE HAVE GREAT DEMAND FOR NEWER HOMES LET US SELL YOURS TODAY. . HENRY E. CLELAND . BROKER 99~· 2259 or 992-2U. cond., full instance (4 ' wds.1 old 4 Br, house, lf2 bath, 2 porches on Rt 7. Asking $12,000. MIDDLEPORT - Older 8 room home with 4 Brs .. 2 baths , leve l lot with garage . S12.000. the authorities ! nose (abbr .) 32 Remote 33 Nautical chain SEPTI C Systems installed by licensed mstall er Shepard Controcton. Phone 7-'12· 2409. r---------_;;,----.-,.....-~-....,.-.,....--------...----. THAT'S NATURALLY ~.'- WHY WHY 'WE'RE [:0'70/J THINK I ""r, ,_ •·15TOPP/N6 ALL THAT 2H~RE!~ CARPENTER , floorm g . ceilin'g , ponehng Phone 992·2759 l .DO-Tomorrow 3. 2:10-News 13. 'i}jJjjNf fi;)'ft ~THAT sCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ $ 34 Literary musketeer 36 Money in Milan 37 Philippine language 38 Descended I poet.) glass doors tn dining. 2 car: We have now moved to our I - ot Eost t r; J TIFFY 1 Cl'l .... lhoc._r,_ is it:~ VENET A X Y D I, II A A X R I. 0 N G F E 1. I. 0 W i M~- L....!;,=l=.!,~~f'"~__,.,V.....,'i . l A l . One l etter simp ly stands for another. In this s>J mple 1\. i s used for the three L·s, X fo r the two O's, ('tc. Si ngle l etters, apostrophes, the length and for mation of the '"'ord s arc all hints Each day the code letters arr different. LISTEN TO THE WINNIE SWAP SHOP - WMPO • 92.1 FM 7 PM CRYPTOQUOTES NES WELL! HAD A II.ON6ERFUL TRIP WE51:•. MET &oME ,___ BVF IN1ERE5llN6 PEOPLE DSHFKFY ALONG 1J.!E WAY... WJCER NR ILR CSAJQ I L Q y J Q. OLQBFAK . - LPSPRWSAQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote : FINDING A WAY 1'0 LIVE THE SIMPLE UFE 1'0DA.Y IS MAN 'S MOST COMPLICATED TASK. - HENRY A. COURTNEY 92 in the CountiJ 0 l!l71i Kin!( Jo'e111urf'l Synthr ll l e, Inc. I LESTUSj I I r ~ PUL.LEt7 OUT AFTER ·~N O~AL. EXAM. IDRYBAN± V 'i. I I I Prlnt111awer he111: A{X XXITI ) ~ ...A 1--L-.L...Jr:......a::.....<L-. Yaolerda ., y Now arrange the circled lenera to form tha aurpriJe answer, aa aug•. gested bylhe above cartoon. IJumble•: CHANT Anower: What IT SHORE IS Mon., Tues:, Vft\1.111 ~.-:;:n•s·~• THURSDAY TIL 12 M HOW ABOUT MY 6RANDFATHER ? FRillY UNTIL 8.Pll = MASON fURNnuRE nl-5592 . Hlnn1n ... He·s REALL'I DEPRESSED' LONESOME OVER AT M\f Ot: HOUSE WIF ALL TH' FELLERS GONE FLOAT ., ,,,,, HE JUST FOUND OUT KE·s TOO OLD .TO ATTEND A MID- LI FE SEMINAR! ' .. ' FISHIN' 'fO'RE PLUMB WELCOME 10 STAY WIF US TILL THEil GIT BACKI lOWEEZlf . I ALL THAT DADBURN LONESOME • Mlllllbll•••• I' \ (An swers tomdrrow, BURST . AVENGE LEGUME people of differing oplnlono mtght join In - AN ARGUMENT BARNF;Y garage . 532,500. RUTLAND - 2 bedrooms, bath, fr0f1t parch, utility building and garage. near shcool. $11,000. byHenriAmoldandBobLoo Unscramble these four Jumbles, one leHer lo each square, lo fo rm four ordinary words . DAILY CRYPTO<!UOTE - Here's h ow lo work In kitchen, and Ohio ele. hoot. S23,DOO. ba1hs, Ele. FA heat, sliding 23 Frost 24 Tongue-lash 25 Without ethics 29 Mountaintop nest 30 Vaquero's rope rssier elcome Kind of dog born RUTLAND - 1 Yr . otd 3 acre, new 3 bedrooms, 2 9 Required 13 W1th 7 Down, seasonal admonition 15 Ethioptan lake 18 Reducing regimen 21 Iowa export 31 Kind of bedrooms , bath, thermopane windows, eat· 1 Vestttday's Answer are read {2 wds .) 24 Thaila nd money 26 Sundered Z7 Scottish uncle 28 To \he - " TUPPERS PLAINS - I'll HARRISONVILLE - 2 Liturgical vesbnent 3 Frank·' lncense or myrrh, for r leaves Thieves! I must alert 10; Dinah 13. Three Sons 3: Emergency One 6; Partr idge Family 8; Flnln1s1ones 15. 5:1)()-Big Valley 3; Merv Grlttln 4: ; Brody Bunch 6; Mister Rogers 20,33: Star Trek 15. 5:3D-News 6; Family Affai r 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam· 12 13. 6:GO- News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15; ebc New• 6; Zovm 20; Teaching Children 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfftlth 6; CBS New s 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:1)()-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tellt he Truth 4; Bowllno 4P~L Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Tell1he Truth 13; My Three Sons 15: Consumer Survival Kit 20; Sportpage 33. , . 7:30-Dolly 3: $100.000 Nome That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bonk 13; Wild Kingdom 15. B:GO-CPO Sharkey 3,4,15; Christmas In Dloneyland 6, 13; Gunsm o~e 8; Novo 20,33 ; Good Times 10. B:30-Mclean Steven son 3,4115; Jeffersons 10. 9:oo--Sirota's Court 3,4,15; Carpenters 6,13; Movie "Save 1ho Tiger" B, 1D; Soundstage 20. 9:30-We Think You Should Know 3; The Pr~<:llce ~. 15 10 :0Hue st 3,4.15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; News 20; To Be Announced 33. 10:30-Book Beat 33. 11 :GO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie " The Mating Game" 8; Mary Har1!T1 ~n 10; ABC News 33. 12:()()--Movle "The Law 8.1he Lady" 10; Janokl33 . 12 :40-Mystery ot the Week 6,13. ~ : 3D-My IS Quaker's pronoun I Within 16 Venerable (comb. 17 East lnd1an fonn) s Agile cedar 19 I:.inlls place . 6 Silkwonn 20 All over 7 See 13 I Fr.) Down 21Vocal (4wds.) 22 Where 8 F1shennan 1 garage, & full basement. garden, 57500 . 8; Sesame St. 20,33j Movie " Be!ot Foot Forwe.rd" ,creation r;-'- 3,.c. 1·15-News 11 ~~@~\:!~ 39 Ill-point type 40 Entreaty DOWN 1 Chef's boost lf.li'UWD 5232 FRALEY's Lumber Company ot ju nct1 on of 346 ond 50 W .. · SEP TIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Albany Off1ce phone, {614) Sanitation , 1192·3954 or 992698·6700, or res idence · (6l4) 242.:: 8,.------69B·5310 or 698·8890. Open 7 WILL do roofing , construclton, o m,:.:c_~-~----plumbing and heotmg. No .job EXCAVATING .· BACKHOES . too Iorge or too smo fl . Phone DOZER , TRENCHER, lOWBOY 742·2348 . DUMP TRUCK S. SILL PULLINS. PHONE . 992·2478 , DAY OR NIGHT. 11~ EXCAVATING, dozer . baclo:hoe and di tcher Charles R. Hat· f 1eld. Back Hoe Serv1ce, Rutland , O hto Phone 7-'1'2·2008 . Now Of11y $35,000. acres, 4• II Susceptible 12 Morale EXCAVATING, dozer , loader end backhoe work; dump trucks and lo·boys lot hue ; will haul frll dirt, 'to soil, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Ro.ser Jef· fe rs , day phone 992·7089, night phone W2-352S or m. GAS AND OI L furnace r epa ir , soles and service , 24 hour s. Phone 8<43·21 65. 3 YRS . OLD - 3 bedrooms, Tf\{IT .;mi-l ~!'?ITS lD ~OJR H~ WHII.f Ho H/..Dltl!; BRADFORD, Auctioneer Co m· plete Seryice . Phone 949-2.. 87 or 949 2000 Racine, O h1o , Crttt Bradford , older stucco home. 2 baths, furnace heat, equ ipped kitchen and 2 car garage. frame house with 3 Brs., Ph baths, front porch and .:LOSE TO MEIGS Ht, brick and frame, about 4'12 years old. 3 lovely BR, modern bath, u1111+y R., :1 N T d1 c~r MP6. l\1®JAI'f't.~ I 698 7331. ~----- and ba c k por ches ~ . Pass ACROSS I Anagram for ages 5 Large car 10 Uganda 's 843·2165 3 bedroom wood ~ a It INT Pass Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH 11.11-1 mo. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cov oting . s,e ptr c sys te ms, dozer, bockhoe , dump truck , limes ton e, gravel . blacktop paving. Rt U3 Phone 1 {614) NEW LISTING - Business bu ilding with~ apartments. and pool ha ll with all equipment. ARE .-.~ Furnace Service. PLY MOUTHS Phone 992-2594 Middleport, 0 . eve rythi ng 1n two·woy radio, antennas ond occes. Phone 843·2855, Portland TEAFORD ................ ON NEW r77 DOZER work and weld1ng . Co n· tact James Persons , Rt . I , 7. ~~~e J~4 ) ~7..:._630~-Rocme , on Ca rmel Rood . ------. 3 bedrooms , l'h baths, Io rge liv· MOBILE Home Repair, Elec.. ing room , dining roo m and kit plumbtng and heo t+ng Phone chen, fu ll y corpeled Phone . 1_ ~2·58S8 . 992 -3129, or 992 5434. RUTLAND - 1¥ South It didn't require any great expertise for the late Sidney Silodor to see that three notrump · would have been a better con tract than fiv e d1amonds S1dney also knew that North should have let him play three notrump, but lhere was no use cry mg over spilt milk . Sid ney wa$ ln fiv e diamonds and had lo do hiS best to mak e 1t. He ca lled for dummy 's Jack of hearts . East produced the ace and immediately played the ace of clubs Then East led a low spade Sidney. was in dummy and had to tackle the trump suit The norn\al cor rect play w1th lhe particular trump holding JS to lead a low one and fmesse UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Co mmercial property opprox. 17 ocre!l. leve l fond , located ot Tuppers Plains on Oh1o. Rou te sq PaSs Pass 11ass P.\SS 3102 or (304) 172·3227 ' . Norlh East Pass DAILY RENTALS NEW LISTING - 7 room 992·S324 . .. 58·1630 '6.95 - ss.oo. MIDDLEPORT - 5 Yrs. old. ~ bedrooms, bath, nat. gas F.A. furnace, birch kit., and level lot . S23,000. MOTORCYCLE . FARM EQUIPMENT , Reduce the cost of buy tng for~achinery up to IO o/, by lak in vantage of Fede ral Income cred rt on equipment purchase before Jan . Is! Shrnn 's Tractor So les , l eon , W. Va . Phone {304 ) 4·1~ 1 WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 8, 1970 6 :00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 1 6.15-E ngllsh 3, Form Report 13. ' East cashed his ace of clubs 6 20-Not For Women Only 13 so 'qui ckly thai I knew he 6 30-AG· USA 4; Arthur Smith 6; Sunrise Semester 8; lhoughl he had a trump tri ck Chils1opher Closeup 10. com ing, so I dec1ded lo lay Report 3. 6:45-Mornlng him for e ith er Iu s actu al 6:50-Gooct Morning, West VIrginia 13 holdmg or kmg·tenxx .' · 6:65-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 7:GO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning , Amer ica 6,13; CBS News 8. Chuck White Repor1s 10. I ACanadian reader wants to 7:05- Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. know th e signifi ca nc;e or 7:30-Schoolles 10 8:GO-Lossle 6; Cap1 . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame S1 . 33. Easl"s pass when lhe bidding 8·30-Big Valley 6. has gone one spade by South, double by Wes1, redou ble by · •· 9:oo-A.M 3; Phil Donahue ~. 13,15;; Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10 . Norlh, pas s by F;asl 9:30-Cro..-Wits 3; One Lite to Live 6, Good Day 8. A very few people play thiS 10 :1)()-Santord 8. Son 3.4, 15; Price Is Rlgh1 8, 1D; Mike pass to say " I lhmk we can Douglas 13. beat thiS one-spade conlraCl." 10 :15-General Hospllal 6 The great ma)on ty, mcluding 10: 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15 the Jacobys, play it as asking 11 :OD-Wheel of Fortune 3, IS; Weekday 4: Edge ot West to gel uul of hts own Night 6; Gambii8.1D; Morning wl(h D.J . 13, Elec. troubles . Co. 20. (Do you have a question 11 :3D-S1u mpers 3,4, 15; Happy Davs 6, 13; Love of Ute for the ex perts? Write "Ask 8,10; Sesame St . 20 ,33. . rhe Jacobys" ca re of this 11 •S5-Take Kerr 8: Ms . Flxlt 10. newspaper Th e Jacobys will 12:0CI--News 3,6,8.10 ; Bob Braun 4; SO Grand Slam 15. answer mdtvtdual quest1ons 12:30;-Gong Show 3,15; Al l My Ch ild ren 61 13. If stamped, sell-addressed 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. envelopes are enclosed. The 1:oo--Somer se13: Ryan's t1~pe 6, 13; Con centration 8; most in teresllng questio ns You ng & lhe Rstless 101 No1 For Women Onty 15. wtll be used in thts column 1:30-Days ot Our -Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13: As and wt/1 receive copies of The World Turns 8, 10. JACOBY M ODERN ) 2:0CI--$2D,OOO Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:3D-Doctors 3,4,15: One Lite to Live 13; Guiding Llgh1 8, 10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; From Jan ice. John:Mary. and Michael 8.10; On Aging 20 . 3: 15-'-General Hospita l 13. 3:30-Bewltched 6; Lllas Yoga & You 20 4:1)()-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby , M.D. 41 Somerset 15; Howdy IJoody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 1:00-Tomorrow 10 and wrapped up the con· tra ct. When asked why he took this unusual pl ay, S•dney replied . Pass 5 . Pass Pa ss Opcnini lead - lO • Rutland , Oh•o 45775 Ph . U14t 742·24 09 W e Deliver 7 28 ·4 mos . LARRU!~~DER Ph. ' $3 4,000. REDUCED PRICE John Deere 8ul ldozer , $2700 Saw mill truck. All for $3000 Wtll sell sl!pora!e Phone 99:2·3792 . - IWMINIJI POINSETTIAS now for CHAtSTMAS. 600 0 to choose tram . PERFECT FOR GIFTS in red , White and pink. 53 00 to 56 .00 20 pet . !"ff an 10 or mor e AD · MINI STRATION A T 22 1 WEST SE · Located in Langsville Box28-A SIDIN&.SOifiiT CUTTEIUWIINGS 10 Square Yard Installed . .. WtNDOIIS <~oK Q7 Wrst . 33 ed successfully agai nst East's BoUt vulnm abl e Tns Rafter Co. !£PLAC£.ENI YOUR HOME In pots and BACK CARPETING - S!Jutheastern Ob~ IIIIIDOII$1DOOIS hangt ng basket s from 7Sc 3102 or {304) 172·3227 992·3565. 51111M NOTICE · ASSORTED R~SBER . FURNI SHED two bedroom opt , adu lts o n f ~ No pels M td· die po rt Phone 992 -3a74 . ..... ioll II... IAttiCI FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR Racine, Ohio Pels fur Sal~ "=·· ALL WHITE German .Shepherd pu pptes, full blooded . See R1 chord Gilkey, Cltlton . W Vo ,.;.,_ ANY PITCH " ANY SIZE ' 11 :30-Johnny Corson 3,4,15; Movie " The Man Who Would Not Ole" 6,13 ; Kolok 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :00-Movle " The Dangerous Days or Kiowa Jones " 10; Jonakl 33 12:30-Movle " Fer .De. Lanco" e. ,j,Q9 2 • 75 4 t AQ96 Hy Oswald & James Jacoby CARPET SHOP 1<;173 VOLKSWAGON 4 speed , good condr tion . $1000 Pho ne 992 5875 . SOUTH tDI hllllllliln StnK• , RACINE Rd 28 STEREO AM ·FM rod1 o, 8 track Balance l ope combmollon $106.40 or terms. Co il ~92 · 3965 CHRISTMAS Rut land ¥10 986 810111 ~ Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675·3469 9:30-5:00 Daily Tilt B:000 t:_ridays 1972 NOVA . 6 (y l1 nder, standard , on floor In good co ndttian , $ 1250 Phone 94<;1-2860 or 5ee Char les B1 ssell at Boshon Co . phone {304)773·5962 • J. t2 . DI_RE.g re~Rs\~e§ALES 1q73 FORD PICKUP truck , Ra nger XLT . F·IOO power steenng , power brakes , delu xe mter ror lnq u1re o t lngel s Fu rn iture , Middl epo r t Ftr sl conw · ft rs t serve, $1500. EAST "'10 8 7653 ¥ A t K 10 3 .. A 92 ,j,J8 65 4 3 fancy prints, accessories: c• the queen : This w1ns ~ gainst s mslelon kmg , kmg-10, K X or K x x m 1he East hand This best play represents only a 33 per. cent chance, but Sidney disdained 1t He led dummy 's )ack of diam ond s' East covered . Sidney look his ace, returned to du nuny wi\11 a s<eond spade, led a second dwmond, finess· 7 A AK yK QJ32 rl ltHI71 Far sof1, cha•r Wshlons,_ ' mottresses, padding. Ideal tor aompers. Yorl.ty of · , sizes. Velvets, nylon prints , herculons, vinyl solids, and power, rodto ond tope 1974 Jeep Renegade V 8 standard . Phone 742 ·3072 COUN TR Y Mobtle Home Park Rt 33 len mtles north of Pom(.oroy Lorge Jots wt th concro1e pottos s+dewolks, riJnn ers ond off str ee1 po rk mg. Phone 992-7479 1971 HONDA CL·450 12.000 mt!es, siuy bor. crash bars, pull back handl e bars , 'new ti re and sea ls, Scrambler side ptpes $650 Co li <;149·2480 ! pm NOR Til WEST FABRU''; Pl EASURE HORSES dnd ponies, olso w rll buy horses ·a nd pontes Phone (614) 698· 3290, Ru1h Reeves . 3 AND 4 RM furnr shed and un furn is hed oph Phone <;192. 5434 3891 ~t~~;~~~~~~;~~~~~~~j PEARCE SIMPSON C B bose ~ lo l+on Phon e 247 2684 alter 5 Silodor reads opponent's play CAPTAIN EASY + J87~4 UPHOLSTERY. CH RI STMAS TREE SI On O ld Rt 33 between Co Roods 1B and 19 Tog now and cui fres h w hen des+red Pr iced $2 00 to $8.00 Opha and Ba rbaro Oflu!t Phone 992 ·3296 COAL , limes tone , an d calcium ( hfonde and .calcium br1ne for du st ( ontrol ond special mixmg so ft for form ers . Main Stree t, Po mero ~ , Oh to or pho ne 992- ~:-:~.>jl, Phone 992-2181 CHO ICE ear corn, $2 00 bu shel Phone 742 · 2359 HOUSEWORK wonled , by day or with Mol' Dr Hoople Pomeroy Landmark TfWlEI. SAlES ~QI.J.fOAM - $195 New Hotpoinl M1crowav e Ove n, mod el RE93D SAVE S1OJ N ew Co · Op Wa t er Sof . tene rs mo del VC -XV I Only S279 .95 Flanne l Shirts 14 .99 ..... ,j,IO (614) 985-4155 Chest or, Olllo 10·17·1 moll_'dl beds wa ll telephones and r. L---~----------'------·-J par is, or cornplee hou sehold s. Wr ite M D M il ler Rt . 4 , 1~08 JEEP WAGONEER. A whefi! l Pomeroy, Oh10 . Coli q92 7760 . Aut<fSales: drive . lock out hub 6 cyl .. $895 . A lso , F·250 FORD 10 wheel CAS H po td tor oi l makes and 1969 Nova e.-t ro sharp , new drive pi ckup , good , Haro ld model 5 of mobtle homes porn! bu cket seal s, o+r shoc: ks, Brewer , long Bottom or ca ll Phone area cod e 614 · 423·9531 . mag s Ph one 949 2480. 985·35S< TIMBER Pom eroy Fores t Pro· 69 CHEVELLE MAliBU , yellow wt l h MUST SE LL . 1q70 Cutlass, $1000 . · d uel ~ . Top pnce for sto ndm g block vtn yl roo f and bl oclo; tn· Phone 985·3.501 offer 6 p m saw timber . Cal l Ken t Hanby te nor. 307 engtn e . 2 door ] .446·9570. 1965 Pl YMOU TH Belvedere 2 dr . aulomol +c. power !iteering, sedan . automofcc transmiSS IOn , COINS, CURRENCY tok ens , old !Ope playe r and new ex haust good co nd i ti on Phone pocket watches and chams . s ~ ~t em , fair condtlion $ 1,000 992·357<. stl ver and go ld We need 1964 Phone 949 2574 and ol der sliver co1ns Buy, se ll , 1<;168 CUTLA SS, 2 dr , $700· 1969 or !rude' Coli Roger Wam sley, Olds mobtle , 4 dr., $950, 1q74 for Sale 7.<12 233 1 BUick Apollo . 2 dr $2450 Phone 992 5786 from noon to 6 CASH +++ l or 1unk cor s F r ~e s p m on ly , da1 ly !ruck and Aut o , 24 HOUR WRE CKER SE RVI CE• Phone H omet1te 1968 BONN EV ILL E PONTIAC 742 ·208 1. Phone 992· 5535. OLD JEWELRY Phone 992· 2075 . 1976 MUSlANG II Cob ra o1r , oil Wtl l do odd tabs, rool+ng pam· t1ng gutte r work . Phone 992· ONE! Get · FULL PHOTOGRAPHY :;,:~.:.~~ ... ~- POM.~~~.:~~ CO. @) ..~~=:---..----,. . s,,.,;ces Offered THIS 53295 DA RK REO bull w1th wh tte face , LOSl +n the area o f Leod lng Creek and Jesse Creek rood , oppro• +motely 500 lbs Phone PUBLIC MEE TIN G , Dec. 9 Thu rs day . 7 p tn at Racme Town HoU. 4 ROOM fu rms hed opt . uhlt ty conce rn mg dru g abuse of . po1d Pho ne 992·3356 Ron ne and surroundmg area Pu blic enc ouraged to anend . CHECK 1975 LUV PICKUP • With topper, low mileage. rad io, w w tires. clean . For Henl • 21) Success IS assu red tod ay, where you ca n act frrmly But 1f you 're too lax tn dealing s wl1h GU N SHOOT ot the Ro d ne Gun fnends, there' ll be d 1sap- r Club every Sundoy 1 p m potn tments As!>or ted meol.s PIS CES (Feb. 20-March 20) Hob so n , 74'12789. a Cont inental Flavor 20; Amerlnn Issues Forum 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal W11h 11 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; In Tho Know ID; Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville On The Rood 13; B:GO-Bao Boo Black Sheep3,4,1S, Happy Day•6,13; Tony Orlando & Down B,10; Not ional Geographic 20,33. 8.30-Laverne & Shirley 6,1 3. 9 : ~Pollce Woman 3.4, 15; Rich Man , Poor Mon 6, 13; M·A·S·H 8,10; Nepal. Where The Gods Are Young 33; Evening o1 Championship Skating 20. 9:»-<lne Day At A.Time 8,10; To Be Announcod 33. 10 GO-Pollee Story 3,4, IS ; Fam ily 6.13 ; Let Freedom Ring B; Switch 101 News 20, Documentary Showcase 33. 10 :30-Biock Perspective on the News 20 11 ·oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10. 13.15; MacNeil · Lehrer Report WIN AT BRIDGE -·· ,,.. KEN GROVER power steering and D brakes, rally wheels, rad io, black and very attractive. FOUNO· EYE GLAS!ES on Rl 7 ol Radiator .-I~ Service Aerial Co,m'mercial Schools Weddings s.m $3995 ~ Consequences J; SoapBox 4; Bowling forDoilars6: Le1'sGoToTheRaces8; News10; To Toll Tho Truth 13; My Three Sons IS; Cooking With 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gr lttlth 6: CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, lTV Utilization 33. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1975 c'HEVY EL CAMI~O Classtc, 350. v.a, automat tc, 7 : ~Truth or TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, Tt76 · 5:fl0-'.Big Valley 3; Merv Grltfln 41 Brady Bundt 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. S.30-News 6; Fam ily Altair 8: Electric Company 20,33 ; Adam·12 13. 6:()()--News 3,4, 8 , 10~ 13, 15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20 ; Consumer E xi)C!rl ence 33. Estate Wegon , locall owner car, wh ite radial tires, air conditioning, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. radio, dark red finish , black vinyl interior return of one fema le chocolate point S1 om ese cot betw een So uth Second ond South Third Sl Middleport , An swe r& to the nome of ··sa, ," Ph ooe 991·5454 or 618 So uth Th1rd St . Television log for easy viewing Business Serv.ices Pomeroy Motor Co. 1975 CHEVELLE 3 VE RY UNHAPPY boys wont th e n . '2 SIGNS Of QUALITY Th e pub lis her Interest Loans oo 90 :n hovl! o gun .1hoot $otu rdoy 01 6·30 p,m . at their bu1lding 1n Bm:hon 'h,e Pub lish er resenes the r i9ht to edit or reject 1,826 00 Auto Sale• THE RAC INE Frre Oepo rtmenl will ·· REGULATIONS Sllort Term Rentals 1 , ~00 Nutiee• publite tlon . AdvertJs!ng Fast ~esults Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~ WANT AD.S INFORMATION DEADLIN,ES • �. ·~ ;--- . 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1976 Carter moves desk to old governor's house ~clntyre (ConUnuftl from page I) "is curing enough or should t)le physician, for erampie, actively encourage better health practice.o! How far should he or she go 1o try to change the destructive life style of a patient? Is there a tradeoff between longevity and tbe pleasure of smoking? What about abortion, or euthanasia? • "Strangely eno~gh , organized discussion'el' such considerations entered the medical school curriculum only around 1970: We think It is here 1o stay." Dr. Mcintyre's work Is being supported by a grant from lhe Foundation o! CMDNJ. He described his role as thai of a "catalyst of all the humanities, such as ethics, sociology, psychology, religion, philosophy and law.;; "We do not necessarily have answers," he said, "but tomorrow's health -care professionals must know that they will have to lace up to the questions and, iri their day-by-day practices, deal with them. "Medicine has a moral imperalive, to say nothing of a life-and-death consequence. It is illustrated every time a patient says, 'Doctor, tell me what do you recommend.' " Dr. Mcintyre, who li~es with his wile, the former Christine Coats, of Middleport, Ohio, and their two children in Morristown, N.J., is a (1962) graduate of Wagner College, Staten Island, N. Y. His divinity degree was earne~ (in 1965) at Lutheran Theologica l Seminary, Philadelphia. He then studied ethics and !heology at Wittenburg University, Springfield, Ohio, and went on to the Graduate School of Theology at the University of Toronto, where he receivetl his doctorate (In 1969). Before coming to CMDNJ, Dr. Mcintyre .was Kennedy Fellow in Medical Ethics at the Harvard Medical School, and a visiting scholar in ethics at Harvard Divinity School. From 1969 to 1975, he was assistant professor of religion at the Catholic University of America , after having served as a teaching fellow in ethics at the University of Toronto. From 1965 to 1967 ·he was pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church, Springfield, Ohio. Dr. Mcintyre is a member of the American Society of Christian Ethics, the Society for Health and Human Values, the Institute of Society, Ethics and the Life Sciences and the American Philosophical Association, among other professional organizations. His writings include The American Ethic : The Moran Foundations of American Society. " . Proof promised of vote frauds By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - An attorney for the U.S. Labor party In the party's suit against Ohio election officials, seeking w void the Ohio Nov. 2 presidential election, said loday be would IJ'Ove that 11,847 "fradulent" votes were cast in the election. Richard Reichel, MassJllon, Ohio, said in opening testimony ln U.S, District Court that the 11,847 votes were "a margin greater than the margin of victory for Mr. Carter." A recount conducted by Ohio Secretary of state Ted W. Brown gave Jimmy Carter an 11,1111-vote margin aa neceuary" 14 bear ill nino out ol more than 4 million • witnesses scheduled to votes 'cast last mooth. testify. The llrst witneu fol\ the On Wednesday, Brown Is u.s. Labor party was Jeffrey scheduled to certify the steinberg, New York City, rsulll of Ohio'a preeldentlal WOO coordinated a random balloting for the Dec. 13 sample of voters in meeting of the Electoral Cleveland, Columbus, College which meellat noon. Cincinnati and Toledo which Defense attorneys CGIIcluded there were 11,847 representing Brown and the lradulent votes cast. Democratic eleclorl pledged ·steinberg told U.S. District 14 Carter attempted lo Court Judge Joseph P. lnvalldate Reichel's opening Kinneacy othat ~ had a team atatement and .Stelnberg'l . of 45 volunteers who initial testimony by cWmlng conducted .,1~e random that the "rand<mi sample sample in !!I• lour cities and cooducted by the U.S. Labor found 101 cases of non- party was not a true eldstent addresses or aban- '· defense secretary. carter originally was oo have flown from Plains to Atlanta, but because of rainy, overcast weather he decided to make the trip by auwmobUe. He left Plains about 8:45 a.m. EST on the 2~ hour drive. · To conduct the interviews, • Carter borrowed the facilities of the governor's mansion, where he lived while he was News •• in Briefs Hospital News ~~OO::~:er.U:: ca': Leo R euler Pomeroy dies • Elberfelds In Pomeroy Lace 'n · Ruffles 'n Brushed Soft Warmth Two injured'. ,. in accident · It's easy to ploy Santo with our Christmas Club Account •'.... '" MEIGS THEATME CLOSED FOR VACATION LINGERIE .DEPARTMENT 2ND R.OOR WATCH .FOR OPENING DATE THE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special 7 lltixns ~alional Visit Our Salad Bar Sea Food Platter -"'IPICIMIIA Tl French Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Member Federal Deposit Insurance wporatior DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40.000 Sets - Bras - Panties. $295 Plus tax THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0 . PI;I.ZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 COLUMBUS (UP! )- Ohio Secretlry of State Ted Brown loday refused 14 C1!rtlly Jimmy carter'a 11,116 vote win over Gerald Ford in Ohio presldenUal balloting until a suit seeking to void .the election results Is decided. "I won'~slgn the certifying carda for the electon until (U.S. Dilltrlct Judge Joaeph P.) Kinneary decides the case," said Brown at a morning news conference. , Klnneary's secretary said earlier in the day a decision Store hours this week: Wednesday and Thursday, 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.- Friday and Saturday 9:30A.M. to 9 P.M. NOW YOU KNOW )'he iirst collision between airliners on scheduled fllghts Bring the children in to see Santa ·Claus Wednesday 2 to 3, p.m., occurred April 7, 1922, 18 Thursday2to3 p.m., Friday2 to3p.m. ' miles north of Beauvais,. ' Toy Dept.- 1st Floor _ ., ' France between planes' belonging to Daimler Airways and Grands Express Aeriens, killing all seven personsahoaro, . i.•~~~~•N•N~·--~~~·~~~~~~~.,~~~~.-~~~~1 Elberfelds In Pom I. could be delayed until.Jafe r in the week . The Electoral College coovenes at noon Dec. 13. Brown said •recount §bowed that Carter wtaled 48.92 per cent of over 4 million votes cast Nov. 2. Ford got48.65 per cent of the total vote, making Ohio 's eelctlon the closest since 1892. In a related aMouncement, Brown said he would ask the state Controlling Board for $595,000 to reimburse county boards of election 14 investigate vote fraud char~ed in the U. S. • • . vo( xxvu No. 164 • at y e Mrs. Marshall f ' I ' o ' Brown delays okaying vote • vounc. ° ' .. reprnentatlon ol aUeaed fraud." David a Collllllbul attome)' lor BroWD, llld Ill InJunction aaatn1t the prellder¢1al baJWinc 'Wllllld create "• national and conllitullonal crllll" and lhllthemdenceCGIItalned In leCII brlefllllled by the U.S. Labor party showed "no where near the macnltude" olvoter fraud clahned by the Georgia's chief executive. Brown, former Air Force secretary who is president of California Institute of Technology ln Pasadena, Is rumored lA> be a hot prospect for the Pentagon job, but there was no official confirmation. party. HtB wife said in a telephone · · Klmeary allo aaid he will Interview that he was llyirlg treat court Ollly 45 mlmalel to Atlanta today for a lor IWich and .:ontlilue the meeting .Wedn esday with bearing Into the ~venlng, If Carter. But when asked necessary. whether he would be joining the CarterlJibinet, she replied: "We haven't got (Continued from page 1) anything to say.'.' problems of the last 18 months have been pretty well solved:" votes In the election. (Continued 1rom page 9) Mias Jordan, who won a Steinberg said otber wit· Those problems C1!nlered around NATO's so~thern flank : measure of national attention VeteraDB Memorial H08pltal nesaeS will show that that with Slory Hour. f Malo f their Portugal, Italy, GreeC1! and Turkey. The officials said the as a member of the Nixon Admitted Frances number could be proJected 14 Sin~re thanks goes to the Town nd ~Varian feared Communist drift in Italy and Portugal appears ro have impeachment committee and R st f p . G ldi · show that Ohio's 25 electoral cooperallon In whatever needs to be done, a to . been halted and both countries remain effective members of as a keynote speaker at this o o er, omeroy, o e . lor Student summer work the alliance despite financial problems. Greece and Turkey year's DemocraUc National We thank the Mason Mother's Club lor giving too toward Laws 0 n , M1n e r s v 111 e ; votes should not be awatded Raymond Lambert Rutland · to Carter because of hi h tJy needed and now have begun talks tha't may solve the long-<rtanding dispute. Convention, was expected to ...,.... · McMurray, 'R utlan d:, "widespread voter .fraud." lluying a new typewriter, w c we grea , . El s1e have be interviewed for' two WASHINGTON- THE POSTAL SERVICE says special possible Cabinet posts, Beulah Autherson, Racine ; Kinneary said .he~ keep · The most recent venture lor which we give lbanks, Ia the inauguraUon day cancellations can be bought Jan. 20 in attorney general and Mary Rice, Chester; ~nna hia court in seasion as long Bake Sale organized and CGIIdUCted by Marie Pe\0', assisted Washington, Plains, Ga., and Ceylon, Minn. Plains Is the secretary Mitch, Middleport; Wilbur by Diane Pyatt, Betty LIUy, Loraine McCauley, Mary Rouah, of Health, hometown of President-<>lect Jimmy carter, whUe Vice Education and Welfare. Whaley, Shade; James . 0 Sara Gibbs and Brenda Jividen, on behalf of the Mothers of tbe President-elect Walter Mondale was horn in Ceylon. Young, Racme; Woodrow Sinry Hour children, and to the many Interested persona who Among others expected in Machine cancellations in the three cities will bear the Atlanta were defense Fortney, Long Bottom; Hazel donated baked goods which netled a wtal of $84. This money words "Independence Day" in the killer bars. All covers must speCialist Paul Warnke, Curtis, Reedsville; Evelyn will be used to purchase recordings and other needed items. bear uncanceled postage at first-class or higher rates. Mail reportedly being considered Mundry, Reedsville; Ellen LasUy we thank our patrOIII who- the library regularly orders should be addressed to "Inauguration Day CanC1!~ " for director of the Central Johnson , Pomeroy; Glen _Leo H. Reuter, 86, Rt. 4, andrea~thevalueolallbraryinourtowp. Stone, Lakin, W. Va.; Clolst Pomeroy, died Tuesday MuonudArt8Penoula postmaster, city, state and zip code. Zip codes are Washington, Intelligence Agency, and 20013; Plain~>, 31760;· and Cey lon , 56121. Badgley, Racine; Aretta morning at Veterans Mr. and Mrs. Shennan Ford visited recently with their Polish-born Co lumbia Brlckles, Mi~dleport. Memorial Hospital. daughter and son-ln Professor Zbignlew 4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day and sona of Discharged Debra The son of the late WilHam Pickerington, Ohio. ANCHORAGE, ALASKA - WORKERS HAYE FINISHED Brzezi..,IU, said lo be the laying the 800-mile trans-Alaska pipeline, and oU could begin front runner as National Russell, Richard De~oss, and Sophia Rlselng Reuter, Holiday guests pf Mrs. Clara Smith were Mr. and Mrs. flowing from ll1e Arctic North Slope by next summer. The last Security AffaiJ:s adviser in Aaron Kelton~ Elmer Riggs, he was also preceded in death Luther ·Smith and Timmy ; 1\fr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and section of 46-inch pipe was laid Sunday in rugged Thompson the White House. Nancy Holsmger, Lester by his wife in 1952; three Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith, Sgt. A. A. and Mrs. GaHotd and Arnold , Dorothy Wright , sisters, Mrs. 'Emma Leifheit, Pass 20 rniles northeast of the terminal at the Ice-free port of Vice President-elect Walter Valdez, the A!yeska Pipeline Service Co. reported Monday. Mondsle was summoned w Clyde Ferrell, Pearl Hayes. Mrs. Edna Riggs and Mrs. sonsitecent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtia McDaniel and Gertrude Neutzling, and two Chalky were Mr. and Mrs. calvin Me Danle1, ..,.,......,, ~--•·· c. R. and The first section was mstalled some 20 months ago at the Atlanta from Washingoon to bro thers, WaIter and./Ed- ·Christine Dawn of Pt. Pleasant; Mark SWain, Crown Tuns ina River, aoout 55 miles north of where the final link was · join Carter in the private City, Holzer Medical Center set in the $7.7 billion projeCt. Aspokesman for Alyeska said the talks which will be held at (Discharges, Dec. 6) . w~~~vlng are two sisters, Ohio; Mrs. Wilma McDaniel, Pt.PleB!lllnt; Mr. and Mrs. Stan pipeline is scheduled to be put into operation in mid-1977. Oil the 'governor 's mansion Bertha Braden, Myrtle Mrs. Louise Hawkins, Rt. 4, Saunders and children, Cameron, Amber and Melanie, COI\lpanies are expected then lo begin pumping at 600,000 where Carter will spend the Columbus. . Coon, Dennis Edwards, Earl P barrels per day and lo double that amount, reaching the initial night. Carter was governor of omeroy, and Mrs. Clara Mr. and Mrs. Curtia McDaniel visited a lew days with Mr. Fletcher, Robert Goodall, capacity, Within a few months. Georgia from 1971 until 1974. Ray Jeffers, Herbert Mc- Zink, Cincinnati, and several and Mrs. Jaines Uoyd and family at Nashport, Ohio and with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sam~dersandfamlly in Columbus. His house guest Monday Cain, Sybrema Mitchell, nieces and nephews. WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry night was Atlanla attorney Funeral services will be I Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Lee Rlchardaon and Harry Osborn, Sr., Thomas Kissinger and Cyrus Vance, the man who will succeed him Charles Kli'bo, one of his p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Mr. and Mrs. RUBseU Capehart and Christy Bletner were Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Allen Page and Jan . 20, have held their first meeting, traded compliments, and closest advisers, who heads a Funeral Home with Jack Jane Potter and daughter, Anno! Silver Springs, Md.; Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Robert Porter pledged frequent consultatiorts in coming weeks. Vance told team preparing the Vietnam Perry offlclaUng. Burial will Mrs. Leroy Metcalf and sons Jeff and Mike of Columbus, and and daughter, Gregory reporters he "Would not hesitate to use Kissinger's great, pardon proclamation Carter be II! Riverview cemetery, Mias Elaine Potter, a student at Dayton University. Reynolds, Marvin Robinson,' · great talents if the occasion arises." Kissinger grinned will issue during his first Middleport. Friends may call Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart Bessie Swain, Susan Zinn, broadly. at the funeral home any time and Christy Bletner were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coben of week in office. Edgar Zuspan. "We'll be spending a great amount of time .together while I af!er 7 tliJs evening. • Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John Si.lson and lamlly. Kirbo ' has already (Births, Dec. 6) learn from him," Vance said. Kiasloger called Vance "a indicated that he does not Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth brilliant appointment" and once again pledged the full want to serve in Washington, Storms, son, Wellston; Mr. cooperation of the department to give all available information but witl be available for and Mrs. Ricky Northup, to Vance during the transition period. consultation , daughter, Point Pleasant; Cart er's cam paign Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, treasurer Robert l..Jpshutz Jr., daughter, Jackson; Mr. and transition chief Jack and Mrs. Stephen Grant, son, Watson will be tapped for Coalton ; Mr. and Mrs. high-level but not Cabinet . Donald Roush, son, Syracuse. posts in the · new (Birth,Dec. 3) . administration, according to Mr. and Mrs-. Robe{t aides. Porter, daughter, Jackson. Carter left home in a (Birtbs, Dec. 4) driving rain Monday' night to Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie go console his brother. Billy, Hutchinson, son, Bidwell; who lost a bid to unseat Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder, incumbent A.L. Blanwn ·as son, Crown City. mayor of Plains. .. (Births, Dec. 5) With a crowd of supporters Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, and members of the press daughter, Wellston; Mr. and corps looking on, Carter Mrs. Richard New Vahner, hugged Billy and told the daughter, Jackson; Mr. and gathering, "He would have Utterly fe min1ne . .. With Mrs. John Angel, son, Crown made a great mayor - he'll all ·around yDke, and City. . try again.'' darnty lace edging After more private that c1rcles right around meetings Wednesday, Carter the shoulder. And the heads for Washington with a print is positively BIRTHDAY NOTED two-day agenda of meeUngs charming. You'll love it! Clifford ·Holler, Racine, a ~ with governors, Styled with elasticized ' resident of the Arcadia congressional leaders and cuffs and contrast1ng Nursing Home In .Coolville ,flii/. Pentagon policy planners. yoke piping, too . In cozy. wJII celebrate his birthday on !i"" warm brushed acetate / "'..\;"' .l Two persons were taken to . - - - - - - - - - .· Dec. ll. Cards may be mailed nylon th at mach rne • to him at the above address O'Bieneas Hoapital in Athens ~" washes and dries in .'t and would be greatly ap- following a traffic accident at a wink. Pink or blue. preciated. 9:15 a.m. Monday on SR 689, tong Gown, one tenth of a mile south of S·M-L SR 346. According to the GaWaLong Pajama, Meigs Post State Highway MEETING CALLED 32·40 Non-certified employes of Patrol, an aulo driven by the Southern Local School Michael T. Richardson, 26, District wlli meet Wed- Athens, went out of control, tf you have a Chn st m as Club Accou nt w1th our nesday, Dec. 8, at a p.m. at came acroas the center line bank , you kn ow how easy Christmas can be. By striking a car driven by the high school. sav1n g 1ust a l•ttle eac h week . you bu1ld up a conDennis L. Rosser, ~o. Rt. 3, s•derabl e balance by the end ol th e year . Just Albany, then struck a ditch . . Both' drivers suffered inbef ore Chn st mas. our Christmas Club sends you a~ juries. Richardson was cited check for you r ent ire accoUnt balan ce to Meigs County Court for Play•ng Santa 1s easy when driving left of C1!nter. you ha'le the, mon ey .. . our CR ristmas Club helps A deer WBII killed In an you have t he money whe n you need 1t. accident at 3:15a.m. Monday · ' on SR 325 in Meigs County. The animal Jumped lnlo the WAlK-UP TElLER WINDOW AND side of a vehicle operated by Bernatd Wilaon, 60, Rt. I, AUTO TEllER WINDOW OP~N Vinlon. FRI. EVENINGS 5 to P:M. A final mishap was in· vestigatedat 7 p.m. on >i t. 160 In Gailla County, two and ., nine tenth& miles north of Rt. "THE 35 where an aulo driven by Lonnie K. Hutchinson, 26, Rt. FRIENDLY BANK" 4, Oak Hill, struck an metal object which was lying in the . ·( ;) highway. The object punctured a small hole in the gas Be sure ·to see all the other fine gifts in the Lingerie Departmenttank of Hutchinson's car. 2nd Floor- Long and Short Robes - Slippers - Slips - Gown and Robe By HELEN THOMAS PLAINS, Ga. ( UPI ) P r esiden t-el ect ·Jimmy Carter headed for Atlanta . today to use 'the governor's mansion he once occupied lor an Intensive round of interviews with prospective Cabinet appointees. One of those scheduled tO meet with Carter was nuclear physicist Harold Brown, a possible ca ndidate for ' Labor party's suit against Brown. "I think It's important enough to be Investigated," said Brown. "It 's hard to have any election without some irregularities." Nine witnesses Tuesday ouUlned to Kinneary the results of their investigation of Nov. 2 vote fraud . They claimed they could prove enough Jrregularltles to overthrow the eleetlon and take Ohio oul of the Carter column. • enttne WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1976 POMEROY·MIDDlEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • Cabinet appointees interviewed . . STAGE HANDS - Stage hands for the progrru1.1to be presented at Salem canter School••rtdny ut 7:30 p.111. are Timmy Spires, left, and Scott Lester . &>e plcturr · of c. •·' on page 2 wday. !:~::::::::::::::o::::::;~:::::::;:;:;:;:~;:;~:;.;::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:::-:::·:::::•::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::~~ Mondale sat in on the second By HELEN THOMAS AtLANTA (UP!) - Presi· day of intensive Interviews by dent -<>lect Jimmy Carter Carter, who met with several ::~ ~~ loday interviewed four more prominent names from past By United Preas International pro lpec tiv e cabinet presidential administrations YUMA, ARIZ. - THE SUBMERGED SOUTHERN end of appointees, including a Tuesday . the San Andreas fault twitched Tuesday, shaking parts of woman and a nuclear Speeding up his transition Arizona, California and Mexico. · physicist, before flying to 1o the White House, Carter The earthquake tegiatered between 5 and 5.5 on the Rich- Washington for two daYS of also arranged to fly to ter Scale at 6:01 a.m. MST and was centered 50 to 90 miles transition meetings. Washington late in the south of the Arizona-Mexico border, where the Colorado river Ca rt e r summoned afternoon and gather with empties inlo the Gulf of California, according to the Caltech Ca lifornia physicist Harold represe ntatives of the sel!mologicallaboratory at Pasadena, Calif. The shake was Brown, Jane Cahlll P!eifer, National Gove rn ors fell in southern Arizona, scattered areas of far Southern Democratic Cot!gressman Conference before a round of California and Baja Calllornia, Mexico. · Brock Adams of Washington meetings with federal agency State and Bendix Corp . leaders on Thursday . TOKYO - PREMIER TAKEO MIKJ will announce his President Michael BluBrown, president of the resignation Fridsy as leader of the ruling Liberal Democratic menthal to the Georgia California Institute of Techparty, which suffered Its worst eleatlon setback in history governor's mansion, which Is nology, apparently was being earlier this week, his spokesman said loday. on loan to the former given strong consideration by Former Deputy Premier Takeo Fukuds, Mild's arch rival , governor. the President-elect for the was the likely cholC1! to succeed him as party leader - a posl Vice PresidPnt,.:olprt WJtlter thatautmnatically carries with it the position of premier since the LDP is the majority party in the lower house of parliament. [News. • . in Briefs\!i ' PONTIAC; MICH. - A POLICEMAN GUARDING an injured robbery suspect was killed in a hospital-room shootout by a man and the prisoner's girlfriend woo broke In to free the prisoner, authorities said. Pollee said patrolman Gerald L. Carpenter, 24, though mortally wom~ded by six bullets, managed lo fire six shots and seriously wound the gunman belpre falling dead in the doorway of the prisoner's room at Pontiac General Hospital. The prisoner and 'the woman escaped, leaving their wo\ulded acccmpllce on the hospital floor, but were captured by Pontiac pollee a hall hour later about four miles from the hospital. Butz predicts 'no' to levies ' Carter arrived in AUant.a made the visit as "a friend " and not as a potential Tuesday on a sentimental candldale for a top posllion . visit tu the · governor's It was understood that mansion where he served as Carter will meet in Ge orgia's chief executive Washington with Rep . from 1971 to 1975. Georgi a's Barbara Jordan, D-J'ex., as Democrati c Gov . Gt'o rge he pursues his search for an Busbee Invited Curler to be attorney general. He also was his guest. expected to meet with former He held a series of private Maine Gov . Kenneth Curtis, sessions with sev eral an early Cartfli supporter, prominent per:10nalltles whoaccording.to sources was most of them famJIJar fn t'tlS considered for cha irmam of from the past - Indicating he th e Democratic Nat iona l will dip Int o pre.vlous Co mm itt ee, succeeding administrations for ut least some of hi s own lop Robert Straws. The Wall Street Journal appointees. and the AUanta Constitut iOn Among them were former reported today that Carter Defense Secretary James was considering Los Angeles Schlesinger, with whom U.S. District Judge Shirley Carter spenl two hours and Hufstedler fo r attorney also dined. Whether he has a general . future role In the carter ndministration liAR bl'Cll the subject of much speculation. bu t carter aides huve refused to clarify the ma11er. Carter also talked to Wn>hJngton lawyer Jose ph CaH!ano, a Johnso n admini str ation domestic adviser : rorm er Howurd Universit y Law School Dean Patricia Roberl.'l HarrL1, who nlso served us ambu s~Hdur to Luxembourg in the Joh nson administration ; form er Sllltfl Dcpartmcnl policy pllmncr Zb lgnlew • Br7.ezl ns k l, reportedly In line to be Nationa l security affairs adviser and Paul Warnke, former assis tant dufcnse secretary for International security, said oo be under consideration as a replacement for Bush. . Toughest fight Mo~ey pledge~ for new lights • own f amily m By BERNARD BRENNER SANrA FE, N. M. - A PSYCHIATRIST sa)'!! convicted UP! FARl\1 EDITOR WASHINGTON (UPI) )!Iller ll!!!'X Gllml!r.e.ltl mentally j)l and the Utah courts set a !'resident-elect Jimm y dangerouslegll!ll¢ mtira!'precedent by givillg in to his wish to Carter's secretary of die before a firing squad. agriculture may find some of "He is sick and Olllht lobe treated," Dr. Joel S. Hochman his toughest battles inside his said Tuesday. "No treatment comes out of a rille. 1bere is a reallas~e being fought' he!'e on the value of human life, like own administration rather abortion. This establishes a precedent that human life is not than with outside Cfitics, former Agriculture Secretary worth it, so go ahead and shoot and burn them. "In essence society Is playing an active part in his sickneas Earl L. Butz predicts. "Power Struggles inside and desire 14 kill himself by giving in to his desire lo kill the executive branch go on himself. This Is an' extremely dangeroua precedent for lhe regardless of which party Is law." in control," Butz said in an interview here. WASHINGTON - THE 1977 WINTER WHEAT crop is in The former cabinet officer, fair condition nationwide, but In the Great Plains where most who served nearly five years of the crop is grown; conditions were considered,. "precarious" before he was forced ro resign as winter set In this week. · The assessment was delivered Tuesday in the Agriculture last October over a racial Department's weekly crop weather report. The report , joke, added that carter's loss covering developments through last Sunday, noted that soil of many farm belt states In moisture remained short through most of the Plains and the election mar deprive his temperatures were far below normal again, extending sub- agriculture secretary of "clout" in future struggles normal readings into the lith week in somutates. with other lnterbts inside the new administration. Butz' comments reflected the fact that issues of naUdnal and international food supplies and prices have become so Important in · · recent years that farm leaders are no longer left alone to decide many farm policy Issues. Increasingly, economic and By United Press Madison schoois, said early today If the system doesn't foreign policy forces in and Intemati-1 Two Ohio school districts get 'Bdditional funds It will not out 'of govenunent have been will remilln closed for the be able to open next taking a hand In what once were considered parochial remainder of the year alter September. voters Tuesday again "U we don't get additional farm issues , and many rejected new school funds and are not able to open decisions once · made within operaUng levies. school next September, then the Agriculture Department The 6,800 students of the we'd miss more daYS next fall now go to the White House. "The secretary of agriculGroveport-Madil!on School than we could possibly make ture's big job the last three or District, on enforced vacation up In the spring of 1978 and four years, and the next three since Nov. 3, wlilnot return to that would mean we would claases until Jan. 3 when a need lo consider merging or four years, Is with other of the new 1977 operating budget with another district next members administration - the State goes Inro effect. September." That same day the ·2,300 He said students thia school Dcpariment, the Treasury, t11e Office of students of the Benton- year would have to make up and Carroll-Salem School District 33 days missed by attending Management and Budget,'' in Ottawa County also will go classes on Saturdaya and Butz said. The former cabinet officer back ro the classes they left extra daya in 'June. silld future battles inside the Nov. 24, with the district Ail the vote results came in administration may involve borrowing on next year's Tuesday night, Williams oold iasues including international anticipated tax leyy. members of "We Stlll Care," trade relationships and Superintendent Walter who had campaigned access 14 foreign markets for Joseph said he had no I~ vigorously for the levy, "I oow long the schools co d don't have any suggestions American fanners. One such struggle, Butz operate, but they would t tonight. I know \his: it is go on as long as they could. much easier to run a negative said, occurred last slllllli1er The Benlon.Qirroli-Salem campaign than a positive and fall when he sided with voters rejected by a margin campaign." of I,7H to t39, the same 8omill While the care group had CONTRACT TALKS operating levy they bea t gone out in favor of the levy, a Mike Clltlord, staff down general election day. strong competing group representative ol the Ohio The 12 schools In .the called "Citfzens for Betier Civil Service Employe• Franklin County district of Schools for Less Money" had Association, said today a Grovepor't·Madllon shut worked against the money contract I• being down right after voters issue. negotiated with the Meigs ~down an u.~tilleyy WUUams said his schools by 108 votes. . budget had come out under County Highway Depart· . Tueaday, by a final vote of the state average and lo meat. The first meeting 3, 7231o 2,974, they rejected a "have ~ple say we are was held Friday and was 13.8leyy, the ststb time since lnelllcient,lt reaDy cuts me. I very producllve, Cllllonl 1968, theyhavebeatdown any know I shouldn't be lecturing said. The next meeting will property tax increase. you, but I just feel sorry for be held Thursday at.B •a.m . at the courthouse. · Phil Willi am s, the kids." superintendent of Groveport- Voters· again say post of defelllle secretary. Deputy Press secretary Rex Granum told reporters Carter would also meet with Mrs. P!eiler, a former vlC1! president of IBM Corp. and understood to be under considera tion lo be commer ce secretary . She lives in Washington. Adams, chairma n of the House Budget Committee, was reportedly being interviewed for the job of transportation secretary . Blumenthal was a trade negotiator in the Kennedy administration and his name has been mentioned among possible candidates for treasury secretary . Carter's first caller todsy was Rep . Al)drew Young, DGa .; who wid reporters he J:attlemen in moving wclose a . loophole in lhe government's beef import c~tr~L prograin. Bulz won the flghl , biit not until after he overcame opposl lion from other olilclals ivho favored a S(lltei' line. · "There was some bloodletting over that (Issue ) which didn't get mto the papers. I had to go lo the President on that," Butz recalled. "I won some and I lost some over the years, but I had excellent rapport at thet White House and I got thai by building a political power base.! worked hard at that," t;lutz said. Carter's agriculture secretary, Butz con.tended, "won't have the same power base In the farm belt" because Carter lost many farm area states w President Ford. uearter 's a damn good politician. ! feel he'll consider that his power base Is in industrial, consumer, labor and minority votes, not in the farm hell ," Butz argued. "This means thai the agricultural leadership around the country is going w bave to be alert to keep from getting washed down the tube," Butz said . "Farm organizations and commodity people should be making a conscious effort .to get closer to people in the executive branch outside the Agricult~e Department,'' · Butz advised. F~rm groups, Butz said, have i111g known bow to "live with" the middle-level agncultural . bureau?rats whose prelimlDBry deciBlons often pave the way for actions by top policymakers. N~, he said, ''they'll have to learn how to do the same thing in State, Treasury and those places." . . President Ford, lollowmg hitter far.mer protests over a 1975 gram export embargo, reorganized his policymaking machinery earller this year and ereated'an Agricultural Policy Committee including representatives of 12 cabmet and White House agencies With Butz as chalnnan. There has been no Indication whetherCarterwillfollow the same pattern, MR. JACK~ON DIES RA C!i>E - James T. Jackson, 93, Racln3, died Wednesday morning at the Ar ca dia N•rslng Home, Coolville . Funeral arrangements w'm be announ ced by the Ewing Funeral Home. Over 1800 to be used for th e purchase of new Chrl~mas lighlln g for Pomeroy 's buSiness section has been pledged. Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce President Fred Crow announced Tuesday . The need for new strands of lights · was dlscl!ssed at a special chamber meeting held at tpe Meigs Inn. Adrive has been launched to raise the needed ·funds which may not be used until next year since the holiday season Is alrea dy here . Crow, indicated however, that he hopes from 12,000 to 13,000 can be raised for the lights. Pledges already of $50 to 1100 have been made by the Pomeroy Na tiona l Bank, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co,. Crow, Crow and Porter, Elberfeld's, J . and R. Sports Shop, Ed Kennedy, Teaford Rea lty and the Pomeroy Flower Shop. Pledging from 125 to $50 are Goessler's Jewelry, Sybil Ebersbach , Wa rne r ' s Insurance, Pomeroy Cement Block Co., Franklin Rizer, Excelsior Oil Everybody of Meigs in free Who says you can't get something for nothing? Ohio University will showcase its Bobcat basketball team this Saturday, Dec. IJ, in a game against Marietta Coll ege. Meigs County residents will be admitted free. To gain free admission, Meigs Countians must display a driver's license or some other identification proving their residence at the ·doors of the Convocation Center which open at 2 p.m. Tip-off is set for 3 p.m. If you have no !dentification or would like to get tickets ~arly, you can pick them up until Friday at WMPO radio or Meigs High School. "We sure hope' to pack the place," and 0 . U. sports information Director Frank Morgan. "There aren 't many things a person can get free these days." Ohio University plans a competitive brand of basket- , ball and has already beaten the Pitt Panthers this season while losing by a bucket to Northwestern of the Big Ten. The Bobcats are given an outside chance al the MidAmerican Conference crown !his season. Ohio's domed eourt . the Convo, is one of·the fin e sports facilities in the re~iu n . Co., and the Po meroy Motor oul slandi ng Meigs Count y Co . Other co ntributors so far Citizen are Aaron Kelton, E. F. He also ~nuo unced lhnt he Robinson, Gloeckne r's Cafe, hus been m touch with Lilli Jack Warner and Jim Rees . . Ritchie, head of the West Crow, observing that VIrgmla l)epartnienl of Highlighting the town for the ways , who has Indicated that Christmas season il; a matter he wlll cooperate with the or civic pr tde: urged privat e chamber tn attempts to perlSOnS and businesses to secure the new road to lhe help out m the fund 1drive. Ravenswood, W. Va., bridge Any contri buti on will be site. Crow said th at the glad ly accepted and anyone chamber must push for lhe w ishln~ to contribute ma y n.ew hi ghway to the bridge contact Mrs. Barbara smce norma lly some fiv e Chapman, secretary, at the years can lap~~e before highchamber office In Pomeroy. ways are pio nned and Spe~Jal promotions to raise become reality. more mon eys were planned and lists of contributors will be published. James Frecker reported that he has Inspected the strands of lights used in form er years and efforts are ,, being made to salvage some of the.se for use yet this year. Robert Anthony Koushak, Some 500 colored bulbs have 28, Ga lnesvllle, Fla., held In been secured and Frecker Meigs County jail for grand sa id that, hopefully. the li ghts larceny and failure to appeal can be put Into position next for trial whlie on bond , has week. Ben-Tom is donating refused to waive extradition equipment to be used by to Florida , workers In placing the lights. The Meigs County Sheriff's Crow commended Frecker Dept. said Kouschak was and Mrs Chapman fo r their taken Into cust ody about roles in the Christmas parade midnight of Dec. 4 by Sheriff which one member comRobert Hartenba ch and mented was the "best yet. " deputi es Includ ing Mid · Crow announced an evening dleport Chi ef of Pollee J. J. meeting for January and a plan for recognizi ng an Cremeans at a home In the Morning Star area . Tuesday at II :30 a.m, Koushak was taken before Judge Judge Robert Buck of EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, the County Court to wa ive his chance of rain or snow rights to the Slate of Florida. Friday and a chance of After being advised of his flurries Saturday and rights, Koushak refused to Sunday, mainly In the 1• northeast sections. Highs wtll be In the mid lOs to mid 50s and lows wtll be In the 30s Friday. Highs wm be In lhe 30. and lows wlll be In Five defendants forfeited the teens Saturday. Sunday bonds and a sixth was fined In highs will be In the 20s and the court of Pomerox Mayor lows wtll be In the 20s. Clarence Andrews Tuesday Altcndin~ tim m ec lin~ were Crow. F roc,kcr, Mr s. Chnpmn n, Leo . Vnu ghun. Vernon Weber , 811! GruuHt•r. Dale ~~ rner . Mr. und M1·s. Vir gil Ieafonl , N. W. Ca mpton . .lack CMSC)' and .John Ander!IOn. · Weather Clo udy tonight. lows lu 15. Cloudy Thur<duy, high,q to 35. Probablllty of predpltutlon 40 per cent todny, 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Thursday. Proceedings to extradite start waive extradition. ·Charles Knight , 1"slstant prosecuting attorn ey, im mediately notified authorities In GainesvJlle that lhc suhjcct would not waive 'hi s rights and they advised they would start extradition proceedings Immediately . 'Mayor rules against eight Eight defendants were fined Tuesday night In the court of Middleport mayor Fred Hoffman. They were Brian W. Klzzec, 19, Mlddlcport , I!O and costs, disturbing the peace; David . Wiseman, no age or addres• listed, $25 and ('O Sis, disorderly manner,' and $25 and costs, disturbing the peace; Tom McCloud, 21, Mid- · dleporl , $50 and costs, disturbing the pea ce; ISO and costs, disorderly manner, and $100 and costs, resisting arrest; Sandy Tyree, no age or addrClls listed, $25 and nl~ht. costs, disorderly manner; Forfeiting were Jack E. Ronnie Pooler , no age or Hall , Rulland,$25 posted on a address listed, $10 and costs, speeding charg e; Ru ssell destruction of property; Joe Jackson, Racine, S30, assured Bego, Middleport, $15 and clear distance; Dennis Tillis, costs, permitting a dog to run $300, driving while in- loose; Terry Brewer, no age · toxicated; ·Roliert Headley, or address listed, ISO and COQlville, $lZ speeding; Cecil costs, assault and battery, Roseberry , Racine, $30, and $50 and costs, destruction speeding. Fined $200 , and of property: Harold Harman, costs . on a petty larceny Gallipolis, who forfeited u $50 charge was David Donohoe of bond posted on a disorderly Stiversvllle. maMer charge. Five forfeit court bonds BWODMOB1LE SET , Dec. 20 Is Bloodmobile Day In Meigs County. It w!U be at the Pomer~y Elementary School from 1 to 6 p.m. "Mnke some one live by gtvl~ a unit of your blood as a Christmas Gift." Battery exploded into man 's face DAYS TO CHRISTMAS The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to South Fdurth Ave. at 11 :43 p.m. Tuesday for John McCloud, 18, Middleport who suffered facial injuries when the battery in his ca r exploded . The car had stalled and McCloud was lookin g under the hood. The sq uad ., •• j took hi m to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then on to the Holzer Medical Center. At 2:05 p.m. Tuesday, the squad was ,called for Mrs. Eleanor Zeither , 714 S. Second Ave. She wirs Jeken to Veterans Meniorial Hospital. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 7, 1976 reuter