https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f323c8c538bb377971c77f4c37c94349.pdf 1c1336fa1a19a959c8799842c3dc86f9 PDF Text Text 1~ - 'l'he uauy sentmel, MtaruePQ:rt-~omeroy, u ., anW"ZiWWiy, ..A. J.u, ,... u Mr. Rayburn dead, age 41 SYRACU S£ -- Stirling W. sons , :>t1rt1ng , Ra ybur n, 41, Rose Valley , S yr acuse, w as dead on a r rival th is m orn i ng at Ve terans Memorial Hospi taL Born Feb . 7. 19J5 in Point Pleasant, W. Va,. he was the son of lhe Ia te Lonnie J . and Hes ter Ame l ia Wall a ce Rayburn. He was a barber. ve ter an of the U.S. Army and Ai r ~Pi a member of th e Asse bl t" God Church, and of the ·sabled Amer icoJn· Vc t ~ra ns . He was preceded in dea th by ~ daughter, Jo h.:w na Mane. Sur·vJvor s inc lude his wi fe, IVa Pe<Jrl Lo:ng Rayburn; two Jr , and Samuel , both at home ; four bro ther s. Marion L. 1Pon . chol. Mason , W. Va.; Howard R., South Amboy, N. J .; Charte5 E.. Baltimore, Md. and Lonn ie x absolved E.. Columbus , Ga ., and one sister . Mrs. Eugene ( Ellene) Handy , Col umbus, Oh io. Funeral services will be 1: 30 p.m"'.' Sunday at the Fogl esong Funeral Home with the Rev. Chester Ten . nant offi c iating ~ Burial will · be In the Chester cemetery . ~~: ~Wli::< ·Wl,.li<Oli•I•E:.H•B:oi!<•a:n• Friends may ca ll at the ~ IIO!,Wll::<~1fi!IQI~.-.--~~IIO! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SALE I funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 ~~~ .1:~u~·zon~~~~;~y rites . no.. · s·z·rz·o· n O'P~J:' Man charged in rape of 22 month old girl at 16th Ave. Columbus. (Now she is under treatment for gonorrhea) and more. Madden · Frigidaire Laundry Pair Wash one piece or up to an 18-lb load In this Frigidaire Heavy Duly Washer. Matching Dryer oHers a 2-posilion Fabrics seleclor, Timed and No Heat cycles. (Continued frorn page 1) Middl eport E mergency Squad was called for ·Lewis Lee who was ill on N. Second St. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Middleport Poilce Department investigated a minor accident on the Meigs Junior High School parking lot at 4 p.m. Vehicles driven by Eugen,e Hawkins, Middleport, and Danny L. Will, Pomeroy, backed into each other on the lot. There were minor damages and no charges were filed. 'A Christmas of all of our I SALE PRICES slacks, sizes Nig ht Till p.m. Unti l Christmas WATCH .FOR OPENING DATE SALE PRICES ."TIGRESS" From P_arkersburg THE MEIGS INN 9'12 -3629 Pomeroy • SALE PRICES '·' " • READY TO WEAR · WOMEN'S SWEATER SALE SHIRTS NSHIRTS • • • Large selection of cardigans, V-necks, scoop necks, vests and tunics, sizes small, medium, and large. An e:.:cellent .selection, all arranged for your easy se ·le~tion , we II known brands. all si zes for th e men on your li st. SPECIAL SALE PRICES SALE PRICES ' SALE PRICES lj;ll\jll!l\jll! .... ........ .... lj;lljllgllj WOMENSDEPARTMENT WOMENS DEPARTMENT ~ LONG DRESSES ~ CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT DAYTIME DRESSES I JUMP SUITS LONG SKIRTS ~ MISSY, HALF & DRESSY ~ • EXTRA SIZES en1ngs BLOUSES ~ VELVET BLAZERS ~ COTION POLYESTER . a BLENDS, MACHINE MISSY, JR. & a WASHABLE HALF SIZES ~ til••"" ~ gQtgQ!£OOI<a""'~"" ........ """"' ~:<><"""""" ..., .... ~;::< ~""'""'~ ~:<><"""""" -""'·""' !r.::<l<:<~<n"""",.liiitln.r'ii FURNITURE DEPT. W ., ~~~~~• ·~~f{? W for holiday . . · BEDROOM SUITES In maple. pine, oak , cherry. pecan or cedar . GOWNS AND ROBES. SIZES 2-6X and 7-14 SPECIAL PRICES . a ~ for Gtrls 'n Boys ~ W --;:;;:7 --::::::: EiiVE EJ1.1B-FA!ifiiEJNEB GfiJBNE!iS THIS E«RI!iTMA5i w Basket Balls 11.69Weaving Loom _ ~t 6 Only 114.95 Pendulart Craft 4only 118.95 Paint by Number Wall Panel 4 Only 511 .95 Make by Number Apptaque 1~.59 S5.95 Don't Spill The Beans Game lf.t9 17.50 S!.OO 16.00 . S4.69 5~ . 49 Tootsietoy Farm Fun or Em~rgency Rescue Set 15.95 Catch-A-Roo Pin Ball Game 12.69 14.69 14.69 Sl .9S All American Shooting Cannon $3,09 12.95 Hula Hoops 12.29 S4.95 Star ~rek or Space 1999 Utility Belt $3.89 15.95 Jack -m-th-Box 14.69 Entire Slock Tricycles CHAIR SALE · With 2 bar stools SALE PRICES BAR AND 4 STOOLS Reg. $249.00 ~~R·-~~~~~-~~lfl:<~~·~~~~BO~~!~~ SALE '199.00 FANNY FARMER CITIZENS BAND Ideal stocking stuflers ,· choose your fjlvorite flavor and save Boxed ready to gi\le, adjustable volu 11Je co ntrol 211• inch speake r, 40" fj3 1esc0pic antenna, music departm ent, 2nd fl oor . . • *16 95 now . Dining room furniture including: buffets, hutches. corner cabinets. tables, and chairs, pine. maple and chrome finishes. lAMP This Year Give A Table Cover ~e lect the table covers you need now _ for your.self or for Christmas gifts , a big selection in 11lrivls anQ cloth covers, sqt,Jares, rounds, ova ls and SET PRICES ON FURNITURE DEPY.. 25$ CANDY BARS WALKIE·TALKJES oblongs. SALE PRICES HOME F NGS ANNEX ·sALE · Save 20 per cent tills weekend on tomps. Wo have table limps, floor lamps, de•k and plano 992-6304 11mps and swa9 lamps. CBs AND SCANNING RADIOS By RCA and Johnson Bring the children to see Santa Claus in the Toy Dept. 1st Floor Thursday and Friday evening 7 to 8 p.m. or Salurday evening 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~~=s·~:~~=~~ is. director f M • ACS SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Welch· town at 7:05 a.m. Friday for Wilbur Ellis who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At ll :50 p.m. Thursday the squad went to Cave St. for James Phillips, a· medical patient, who was also taken to Holzer Medical Center. THE BIRDS - - Brownies of Troop Syracuse, strung pOpcorn, bread cubes and cranberries and then decorated a O!ristmas tree on the front lawn of the Syracuse ElementarY School Thursday evening especially for the birds. AmollS(. those working on the P.rotect, 'left to ri&ht•. were Heidi Dobb, Wendy •t-y, Shelly Wolfe, Darla Lambert and Kin) Adams. en tine e FRIDAY, DEC. 17, 1976 POMERDY-MIDOLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Mass vaccination effort staggered by possible link with rare disease ' ' vacCinations arc concerned ,'' the director o( U1e Scnttlc·King Dr. Johnathan Mann. By JOHN LESAl{ County Health Deparbnent said. New Mexico reported 15 cases of Guill!iin-Barre syndrome, Uillted Press International Nebraska Health Deparlment Director Or. Henry SmiU• said none fatal. Reports of a possible link between swine flu vaccine and a tlte state's swine flu program would jll'Obably resume if ieder·a) Dr. AIU>n Cobb, .Director of the Mississippi Healtlt Departrare paralytic disease that has killed five persons may prove officials ga ve the go-ahead but that, except for u few moke-up · said suspension of the program because of its possil!le Cloudy tonight,. lows near Ute death knell for one of tlt.e biggest mass irrununization ment, link to the paralysis cases "ends Ute program" In Mississippi 30 : Fair Saturday, highs in efforts in history. for all practical purposes. The Center for Disease Control in Atlanta ordered the the upper 40s. Probability of . "Unless there is an epidemic of swine flu I don't expect the season is almost over , precipitation 20 per cent immunization program halted Thursday pending an analysis "We're getting down pretty close to the date where the program will be resumed," Cobb said. today' 10 per eent tonight and of the illnesses-but many health officials doubt the program practicality af vaccinating will be past. " But Cobb said Ute risk an influenza epidemic is far grea\A!r will ever get started again . Saturday. The Canadian government also said it was shelving 118 swine tltan the possibility of paralysis following vacclnatioh and said Some state health officials are scrapping Ute program . . flu vaccination program Jan . 1 and that a morllorium on the Ute program would be resumed "should flu QCCur during the Others predict that, even if the mori!Drium is lifted, public fear shots wotild be In effeqt, untlllt can be determined .whether It is period of this evaluation ." will end the project. Still others note the flu season has arrived safe to continue. The program was regarded dead in New Yo~k City': • · and continuing the program would be impractical. · But Lawrence Cohen, Wyoming state health and medical "It's very unlikely that the vacclnatlor program will be The shots were halted after reports llnked the flu vaccine to services administrator, said there was n9 proof of a llil~ Gtillaln-IIarre syndrome, which causes paralysis for periods of resumed ,'' said'Helen St~:me, a health department spokesman. between the shots and the paralysis. · _ "It will be closed for four weeks because of the morltorium and up to several months. "It's probably a greater risk not to have the vueeine and risk .BY United Press International . The CDC reported 94 cases of Ute disease in 14 states - 51 was scheduled to expire Jan. 14 . influenza than to have the va ccine and risk Gullllen-Barre COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES has again cases among P.'~,sons inoculated ,for swine flu witltin three "We probably won 'I revive·Ute program even In' the even! of parried reporters' questions about his political future , weeks of the disease's onset. There have been five deatlts. an epidemic because It takes three weeks for the vaclne to take syndrome, ", Cohen said. The regular immunlzaUon program had been completed In declaring he is not ready to say whether he 'll seek re-elec\ion Most Gullain-Barre patients recover easily and the mortal- effect," she said. Wyoming but five "make-up clinics" for persons who hadn 't In 1978. The governor was asked at a news conference Thurs- ity rate is only aboot 5 per cent but officials are still concerned The situation was the same in Seattle. ' day whether he would run again. "In effect, I guess, we' re out of business So fa r as swine-flu yet received shots were canceled. ·the vaccine may Increase the risk of the syndrome. We'll make no conunitment on that, I must have said that Asenior health official in Hawaii termed the paralysis scare 300 times," replled Rhodes. "I'm just looking forward to the "straw ihat broke the camel's back as far as a viable swine . Christmas." · flu immunization program is concerned." "Then why are you maintaining a campaign fund if you're He said the latest scare, combined with previous fears over not going to nm ?" asked the newsman. heart attack deaths earlier in the year among elderly vaccine "Who wants it?" replied Rhodes. "Do you want it ?" recipients, would reduce public participation in the program will wish them good luck.•: here rallied around Iran's 5 per cent now would be DOHA, Qatar (UP! ) even if it inevived. He predicted Ute program is "finished " Yamani avoided saying ca ll for a 15 per cent increase harmful for the world Saudi Arabian Oil Minister FRANKFORT, KY. - THE U. S. a;tNSUMER Product unless there is a II•Jjor flu epidemic. Utis mell!11 a breakup of the w offse t the effe cts of ec onomy," Yarnanl said. Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani Safety Comlilission has notified Kentucky officials a toy, New Mexico also scrapped Ute program. 1:Hnember oil cartel which Western Inflation, which "The world recovery now Is called Blobo Plastic Budd-a-Loons, Is on recall because it "The only way we will restart the program is if there Is an said todoy his nation will has stuck together since 1960. OPEC'S economic much less than It was earlier increase the price of its' oil by contains a hazardous substance. outbreak of swine flu," said New Mexico state epidemiologist 5 per cimt Jan. r and increase The United Arab Emirates commission said had In 1976. 1'here are reports of a The,plastic balloon, distributed by the Imperial Toy Corp., ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: its production, a move that will join Saudi Arabia In , increase.d the price of recession . Why should we contains benzene, a solvent found in some paint removers and EXTENQED OUTLOOK would in effect curb higher applying a 5per cent increase Industrial goods 26.9 per-cent take part tn this?" rubber cements, due ID an error by the manufacturer, said since the last 10 per cent oil Translated Into American S u n d a y t h r o u g h' price hikes sought by other oil valid through 1977. Shelby Johnson, director of tbe state Division for Consumer purchasing terms , a 5 per price Increase In Octnber, Th~ two countries togetbef Tuesday, fair and warmer producers. · Healtlt Protection. Eating the product or Inhaling it over a cent increase. would mean an produce about one-third of 1975. Sunday and a chance ol Yamani said his natio~ , by period of time may cause a serious blood disorder, he said. average Although Saudt Arabia has Increase of on~ cent OPEC's oil and have a showers and · cooler far the largest producer In been In close contact with the a gallon on the cost of capacity to produce much Monday and Tuesday. the l:Hnember Organization WASIUNGTON - A FEDERAL JUDGE says Richard U.S . administration· gasoline and hea ting oil, Highs Sunday will be in the of Petroleum Exporting more. Nixon and top Watergate offenders H. R. Haldeman and John designate in recent days, accm-dlng ID estimates by The other countries said mid 40s to the low SOs, Countries,. would lilt all Its Mitchell must pay damages to former National Seeurity Yamanl said Washington had U.S. Commerce Secretary they hike their prices IS par falling to the upper 3Gs or production ceilings · in Council aide Morton Halperin for bugging his telephone. U.S. Elliot Richardson . not put pressure on him. cent on July I. lower lOs by Tuesday. effect driving down the price District Judge John Lewis Smith Jr. Thursday declared "a COLUMBUS- The' Public " An increase of more than The m,ajorlty of countries Lows will be to the 30s of oil. subjective gOod faitlt defense is unavailable," and gave Utilities Comm!Bsion of Ohio He predicted the 1l OPEC opposing lawyers 20 days to submit proposals he will consider (PUC) has scheduled a public early Sunday ilnd In the upper20s or lower 30s early nations who have said they ih deciding what the damages should be. Halperin sought an hearmg next Feb. 22 to estimated $3mlllion from along list of defendants. · · consider an application for He was among 13 government officials and 4 reporters' extended area telephone. I~:~:~~~r:,,, :,:,: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : ~~~t~~~s!~j~Jy~oa~~ whose telephones were tapped by the White House "plumbers" service (EAS) between the to sustain that amount and tltat the expected increase By HELEN THOMAS trying to determipe the source of riews leaks on foreign policy Portland exchange, and the with AFL-CIO Secretary Brtezlnakl to be National decislohs In 1969. Smitlt dismissed Secretary of State Henry O!ester. exchange. wotild be no more than 5 per UPI Wblte House Reporter Treasurer Lane Kirkland, Security Affairs adviser. cent. Kissinger as a defendant. Kissinger, then head of the security The hearlng·wm take place During a . ni ght out at a Yamani sa id that in PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) - who Is bringing arguments 0 council, had merely furnished names of officials who might at 10 a.m., at Council· from George Meany favoring Fay's trailer steak house, eS exchange for Saudi Arabia's President-elect Jimmy have had access to leaked information, the judge said. O!amber, Village Hall in Carter said reports that he Is John Dunlop for Ute labor Carter told reporters over Pomeroy. All interested Extensive damage was modoration , he e~ts "an under beavy pressure on his post and .James Schlesinger dinoer that he has same 45 caused by a fire this morning appreciation" from the West cabinet choices are "greatly for Secretary of Defense. persons under consideration 1 . WASffiNGTON - THE CARTER ADMINISTRATION persons will be heard. The application was flied In a six-room frame home ., - progress at the North- exaggerated," then Both held those positions In for 15 top jobs in his may order a realigmnent of agencies inside the Agnculture two more the Ford cabinets, but Dunlop Department to give more prominence to export promotion by 164 Portland subscribers owned by J. Arthur Evans on South talks hetween rich and summoned (Continued on page 12) poor countries In Paris and a prospective appointees and a resigned and Schlesinger was activities, a source close ID tbe Cqrter transition team says. of the General Telephone Co. Roush Rd. near Cheshire. The hoWie was rented to solution to the Ara~>;Israell · labor lobbyist today to his fired. The source emphasized, however, ihat no decisions have seeking the establishment of non-optional, two-way EAS George DeDen, CAB Coal crisis. · home for talks . been made. He said-It was not yet clear whether any major At . a news conference Fire, emergency The No r t h •s 0 u t h Carter was scheduled w Thursday, Carter announced changes would be made quickly in the way department · between their exchange and · Company at Cheshire. According to Evans, the conference was scheduled to Interview Joan Manley, vice the selections of Rep. Andrew units called oul agencies are controled in groops through five assistant the O!ester exchange of the after th~ presltlent In Charge of the Young , D-Ga., black civil secretaries. · At present, the department's farm expor( · Western Reserve Telephone fire · originated upstairs. resume The Middl'eport There was heavy smoke heat Inauguration of U.S. Prest- bclok division of Time Inc., rights leader, to be activities including overseas food aid financing and export Co. Legal notice of the public and'water damage. Me,;,bers dent-elect Jimmy Carter. . and Juanita Kreps, .vice ambassador to the United Emergency Squad was called promotion programs are handled largely in two agencies, the For4!ign Agricultural Service arcJ a General Sales Manager's hearing must be published In of the Middleport and _Asked wha~ he would do tf president of Duke University: Nations; former Budget to 391 Lincoln St. at 7,:52 p.m. newspapers of general 'cir- Galllpoli' fire departments od compames flood the Theyarebelngconsideredfor Director O!arles Schultze ID Thursday for Mrs. B. F . office. , culation in Meigs Co~nty. responded Gallipolis being market witlt Saudi Arabian the positions of secretaries of . be chairman of the Council of Parmalee who was taken to EAS Is .a type of called u~der th e 'depart - crude, Yamani replied, "! commerce and labor, Economic Advisers and Veterans Memorial Hospital. telephon e service furn- ments' mutual ald. pact. respectively. former State Department · At 8:48 p.in., the squad went L•hed at monthly flat or Gallipolis volunteer fire He also arranged w meet policy planner Zbigniew lo a Middleport cafe for in~ide Richard Hogg, Point measured rates higher "ihan fighters were called at 7:17 Pleasant, who was Ill. Taken those normally charged p.m. Thursday to Fruth's ' - DAYTON, Ohio (Ul'l) - million overall cost. The· permitting sub.!crlbers of a Phannacy on Jackson Pike to Veterans Memorial Hospital, he was detained An appeal has been flied 1n School for the rest of the The board of directors of the remaining $490,000 will come given exchange to place calls · where a 1969 Ford cab owned later on an Intox ication semester by Dowler. Later at Meigs County Common Pleas Miami Conservancy District from Dayton's federal urban to and receive calls from one by Frank Richards caught charge, a hearing held before the or more other exchange fire due to faulty wiring. Court by Peggy Girolami by Thursday approved a $907,000 renewal funds. At 2:5!.a.m. ,..rlday the fire Guido Girolami, her father , Meigs Local Board ol · construction contract for a · The dam is expected to be areas without being .charged Damage was estimated at $20. . Education that ezpulslon was department "·"called to the Pomeroy, against the Meigs dam that will turn part of the completed within two years a toll rate for each call. upheld. The action asko the river ban)< In the MilLS!. area Fire Chief Ja~es A. Miami River into a 6CH!cre and will make Ute river Local School Board, Meigs where firemen extinguished a board be -enjoined from Northup listed the loss at Local School district and lake in the ~ar downtown suitable fo• recreation. carrying out the order, brush fire and at 8:10 a.m. COFCTOMEET $1,850 in a Thursday fire Charles ' L. Dowler, area. Officials also hope the dam today the department was The Pomeroy Chamber of Pamela Rush, Pomeroy, which dest.royed a barn,. two superintendent of Meigs The bOard voted to assess will spur a building boom lJ~rt to p.,ush's Lane, has Commerce will meet flied suit for divorce Dayton and Montgomery · along the underdeve)ped sows, and 20 pigs owned by ~· Local School District. Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Frank Shoemaker, Rt. 1, County; $755,000 each riverfront. MissGieolami recently was against George F . Rush, Chesl:'. ' · fc · :Ire at the J. · A. Evans residence. lnn . ·< Gallipolis. towards t~e project's $2 expelled from · reigs High Marlon. Weather ~~~~~~;r.~~~~ ~~~~~~;~r:~ve~~:~~~~ t~: ~~~~~~ ;~·~~ Pressure not that bad Ch hire heavy Lake pl8nned MUSIC DEPT. !!::<~I!IU PIZZA SHACK II Fire danuige to home in SALE 1459.00 SALE 1469.00 Walnut fin ish with viny l padding. Rh b H set Feb. 22 Sale Prices PINE OR MAPLE BARS REG. 1559.00 PINE REG. '569.00 MAPLE disease that paralyzed Clara Ruth Jarrett as Ute GuillainIIarre syndrome, they were puzzled .. Most victims of that disease had, a cold first, b~t her family said .she had not. · Neithec · had . two other women in the Huntsv ille area, both of whom had the syndrome. It was those cases that first led docwrs to think · there MRS. HYSELL might be a connection between the syndrome and e a yse the swine flu inocul atiori program, Alabama State Health,Officer Ira Myers said Thursday. "That's what they had In 0 e:ags common,'' George T. Jarret~, Mrs . Rheba HyseiV, Mrs. JarreU 's husband, said Pomeroy, has been named after Ute in.oculation program new executive director of' the . was suspended to investigate ' Meigs Unit of the American the relationship. Cancer Society. Mrs. Hysell, "They all had the flu a long-time resident cf Meigs shots." County, is the daughter of Mrs. Iona Brickles, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Donald Brickles of Glouster. As director, Mrs. Hysell will be in the cancer office loca ted in the county Infirmary, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, from 1to 4p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday for . anyone needing information about any of the cancer programs. VOL. XXVII' NO. 171 Mrs. Hysell, her husband, Charles D., and their two sons, J ererny, 6, and Ryan, 4• reside in Pomeroy. beaning is FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ~-~~~---~------~--FURNITURE DEPT. Recliners · by Berkline, viny l and cl upholsterin-g, wall aways, rock-o-loungers. · swivel rockers , rec line rs . Mrs. Jarrett, a registered nurse and mother of five children who had been inoculated Oct. 26, died Dec ' 7, one month after she woke up with a sore back. "I tltought she had pulled a muscle or something," Jarrett said. "We figured · it was nothing." Two days later, "she got ID feeling real bad," he said. ''Shewas aching all over, and was in a lot of pain." On the morning of Nov, 10 she walked into a hospital. WiUtln two days she was paralyzed throughout her body, able w move only her fingers and to talk a little. "I'd already convinced mysell that the shots caUlled it," Jarrett said Th ~rsday , adding that doctors Wid him of the possibie connection -Nov. 19, almost a montlt before the swine flu program (Continued on page 12) MADISON, Ala . .(UP I) - When doctors diagnosed the Telephone S6.29 Save20 Pet. 15.95 Poppin Top COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) State Health Direc!Dr Dr. John Ackerman said IQday one of two Ohioans who received swine flu shots and then died, was killed by a stroke and not Gullain-Barre disease, a paralyzing ailment, as first SWipected. i\ckennllli today identified the· second victim as Mabel Stephens, 64, Cincinnati. "She died of the paraylsis," sai!l Ackerman, adding that ·the woman had also received a swine flu shot. The 'death in Ohio and similar deaths and the number of the victims stricken with the illnesB has forced Ute suspension of the nationwide swine flu InoculaUon. Acketrnad said a physician fr~ the Cet!ter. for Disease Control in Atlanta is In Ohio ID help track down data on all of Ute cases of paralysis in the Buckeye State. "I am still riot sure how many cases we have," be said, "it's in the vicinity of 18 or 20 cases. About14 of those received the swine flu vaccine. ,But all this is fragmentary and prellminary." Ackennan said about 90 per cent of Ute persons who get th e paralyzjng disease reco:ver and he said there is no evidence ·to directly' link the disease with the swine flu shots. But, he 'said, ~~ My ·recommendation is not to get the shots. This disease is not like mumP,. or chicken pox. Influenza is not occurring at this point in Ohio and the risk of getting swine flu Is zero while the risk of getting this disease is far greater." Ackennan said if a person does . not hav·e a reaction within a month, then "you have nothing to worry about." Ackerman said .if the vaccine is found to be safe, the program could go ahead, l)ut said, "Public confidence in Ohio is such that we probably ·would not go ahead." · Arabia holds-oil hike to 5% frutnr~ w SUO • PAJAMAS, SHORlY PAJAMAS, a "\~ f:JJl 'l~ 0 '"5'\V/.§ ~ ~. ~ .:i?J I V:::J1 ~ w SPECIAL PRICES WtDNESDAY 8r THURSDAY 9:00 TIL 1:00 FRIDAY. &SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 2:00 • • MEN'S DRESS PLAYING NIGHTLY - AT THE INN wlnte selection of types and colors. SALE PRICES .CONTINUING THE SALE OF MEIGS llfEATME CLOSED FOR VACATION Open Every on all 44 waist, colors patterns . 57.95 Split lev.el Aggravation Game Entire Stoc:k larger Size Dolls *569 . WINTER JM:KETS 100 per double knit I I I " SAVE ON MEN'S & BOYS' MENS DRESS SlACKS Sl ip overs in V necks. crew nec ks and Juvenile size 3 to 1 and col lared sty les. also regular boys sizes s to 20. cardigans . sizes Sl ip aver and cardig'ans, I sma II • me d'tum , Iarge =~~e~~~~~r:electioo of styles ~ and extra large. · for 24 hours." I MEN'S SWEATERS 1· ·· · I SWEATERS 1 and elderly helpless will be a bit more safe In their home~. Here are some or the reasons I'm Interested In bringing up these things. 1 have no fear for . myself much, but !Ike to think I'm careful and cautious. I never leave lights on at night, but, have ways to protect myself · and seeing anyone, aside from switches that turn lights on aU over the outside and inside; and I get mad, not scared, if r hear someone outside. My grandmother used to keep the axe by her bed (no lights) and chairs under door knobs ivlth locks on doors. Her warning signals were pots and pans on chairs on the floor under windows. Well, my preparation or readiness is a bit more modern, and I haven't many more years anyway. If one has several places to sleep they should not be in one place every night, but wherever, ready for a signal from the intruder. Since I'm back on this, I have reason for being concerned about abductors and rapists, mainly because I have three girls and several granddaughters in Columbus. And from the Disptach and morning paper there come these reports : Two held in kidnap of woman chained In unheated hoUse, in nea r zero Weather BOYS ·. • *o 1'U d d . e 0 are nee By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - l was glad to see In the Sentinel the request for persons to oppose O' Hara's tr ytnj( to have prayer, scriptu re or any kind of rcligiou.~ program taken from the air. And as it states, truly, if we don 't help by our contribution s of letters and names against this atheistic, Communistic infidel, we can only blame ourselves when this nation sinks to a still lower level. Most of us know of, if we are not one, a person who benefit s from the sermons, song and prayer that comes into our homes, and gives us a lift spiritua lly, which also hejps others physically and mentally. As for myself, I am able mostly to attend church and Sund ay School Sunda y mornings. But wilh winter coming o·n, especially ice and snow, l'm · home-bound . And these programs are a great blessing to me as well as to countless others. So I do hope all who belong to any church or other organ izatio n will do something about it. If one person writes a letter comparable to one in Sentinel.. .. · I have found in most cases, prevention is truly worth a pound of cure. A few minutes and 13 cents is the cost. If this is brought up more . often befor e the public, maybe : - Our Johnnies and Ja nes will learn to read. - And somehow our young Possible link tipped by cold Flu shot ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' :~~~~ Appeal filed in expulsion 8 , .. I, , Dayton 1 DAYS TO CHRISTMAS .f "... ... �-2- The Da1ly Sentmel, M1ddleport·Pome1 oy, 0., Frulay. Dee. 17, 1976 ~Millions By LAURENCE McQUILLAN WASHINGTON (UPI J Cigarette smugghng dumping millions of dollars into orgamzed crime coffers- Is so prevalent that every other pa ck sold m New York City comes from an illegal source, experts say. • A Massachusetts off1c1al, • testllying this week' before . the Advisory CommiSSion on : Intergovernmental · Rela· lions, and that unless the federal government outlaws the contraband cargo nationally, it will abandon the nation to "cnmina l overlords.'' The government panel Thursday made pubhc 1ts : report, wh1ch found state and lost 'in cigarette smuggling local governments lose al least $390 million a year in tax revenues because of the smuggling. It recommended, however, tllat "the states, not the federal government, should be held responsible for the resolution of this problem." It srud sllffer state laws and more vigorous enforcement should be carried out. · Morns Wetntraub, president of a wholesalers' group, satd "one out of every two packs consumed in New York City is bootlegged. The underworld has become the b1ggest wholesaler m the state of New York ." Wemtraub, who heads the Council agatnst Cigarette Bootlegging, said smugglers have netted at loam $750 million tn profits on llje East Coast alone during th<> last 10 years. . Owen Clar.k, Mas· ' sachusetts tax commisSioner and president of the National Association of Tax Administrators, said if the federal government failed to Impose nallonwlde regulations It would amount to "abandoning our na tiona! destiny to cnminal overlords." " It seems Incomprehensible that organized crime can divert such enormous funds" from the states without Ute federal government moving to prevent 11, Clark said. Bootlegging developed on a Adventists to emphasize evangelism ·' r;:vangelism IS to he Ute kev word of Seventh-day Adventtst churches around the world, according to Gerard Seton, pastor of the Pomeroy Adventist church. Delegates to llle church's recent Annual Council tn Washmgton, D. C., approved a "call to actmn" that puts evangelistic efforts at the forefront of the church's mission, Seton said. "The document ca lis for rellevmg the local pastor of many admlnlslrall\'e responsibilities so that he may spent more time preaching Ute gospel. Church laymen are to take on the !<lsk of carmg for the church and its plant," he said. The plan a lso stresses plactng m1mstenal gradua les of the church's seminary (in "Brotherhood among all peoples must be Ute solid cornerstone of lasting peace It ha s been a sustammg force for our nation, and 1t remams a gui dtng light for our future," sa1d the Prestdent. The tree forms Ute centerpiece of the pageant, which has other, smaller decorated fir trees along walkways leading to a stage for caroling and other holiday programs. Before the President attended the ceremony, a minor controversy was put to rest by spokesman Ron Nessen Nessen told reporters Ford was only JOking when he satd recently he accepted a "visiting professorshtp 11 at tile Uruverstty ol Mtchigan. The Washington Post reported Ford, at a White House press party, had "set LOTI'ERV NUMBERS This week's winDing Oblo LoHery numbers: PotO' Gold Three-digit oumber %%7 (two-two-seven) . Three diCit oumber- 510 (five-eight-zero}. Flve-dlgtl number 03130 (zero-three•one• three-zero). Double Play Three-digit number 468 (four-sili-elcht). Ftve-dlgll number 94479 (nine-four-fourseven-nine)' Slx·dlglt number 922918 (nlne-tw<>-lwo-olneone-elgbt). Winning color - green. Berrien Springs, Mlch1gan) tn c1tles where tllere Is no Adventist church. More effort is to be placed on radio, televtston and 'f)ress outreach. Other matters coosidered at tile meeung were the rebapttsm of divorced .·:: .:: ;.·.··:·:·:·····: :·:· ·: ;.;. ·:·.•,•,•:•: ,·,· ·: :-:·.::::· members, funding of church programs, and the role of the credentialed (but unordained) mimster. Donations of money needed Peace, good will are asked WASHINGTON (UPI) Prestdent Ford, m a message to thousands of onlookers at llle lighting of tile national Christmas tree Thursday, called for a "rededication to timeless values peace on earth and good will toward men." W1tll about 10,000 people gathered on the Elltpse acroS8 the street from the White House South Lawn, Ford pulled the swtlch tllumatmg !he 2,500 soft red lights on llle 41;-foot Colorado blue spruce. It marked the openmg of Ute traditional Pageant of Peace "We combtne our year~ong celebratiOn of h1Ston ca l events with a persona l reded1catton to ttmeless values peace on earUl and good will toward men ," Ford sa1d maJor scale withtn Ute last 10 years, primarily because several states boosted Ute sales tax on cigarettes, the report satd. The cargoes are purchased m Southern states where tile Ulx IS low and tllen taken to such Northern sUites as New York , Connecticut and Massachusetts where the tax IS high, llle record straight" about h1s future plans, saying' he has accepted a " VIStting professorship" at the UniverSity of Michigan. "That was a humorous remark, meant l\5 a 'joke," press secretary Ron Nessen told reporters . "I don't expect tile President to make any dectSton until after January " A bmf fire at tlie White , House-started by an overheating battery charger on llle ' ground noor-<irew several fire engmes to the manston late Thursday. The utility room blaze, consiSting mostly of smoke, was qutckly extingutshed. A spokeSIOan said the smoke did not reach the famtly quarters upstatrs where the Pres1dent and Mrs. Ford were. RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire Department needs donations of money to help pay for new lib<)rglas doors in Its station home. Donations may be given to any department member or ma1led to Racine Fire Department, llox 184, Racine, 0. 45771. Latest contributors are Hattie Paynter, Star Supply Ctl., Edward P O'Connor, Grella Stmpson, Harold- G. Roush, Ada E. Bayes, Racine American Legion Post 602, and Cora Shirley Beegle. COLE GRADUATES Airman F1rst Class Richard A Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Cole of Rt. 2, Pomeroy, has graduated at Keesler AFB, Mtss., from the Atr Training Command's basic course for electromcs spectalists. He is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, ~atty approved SLA 'shootout NEW YORK (UP!) - Patricia Hearst says the six Symblonese Uberation Army members slam in a Los Angeles shootout " got exactly what they deserved " but a fear that the "same Utmg would happen to me" kept her on the run The 21-year-old hetress, re. cently freed on ball from prison while her bank robbery COnVIC!tOn IS appealed , discussed her 19 montlls as a capuve and fugttive in a CBS News interview taped Wednesday at her parents' San Stmeon, Calif., compound and shown Thursday night Many of her remarks covered llle same ground as testimony in her bank robbery tnal. But her comments about Ute SLA m•m'lers who kidnaped her watching the shootout on "abandoned" her . Now, she television from an Anaheim says, "I love Utem. They 've Calif., motel room, she been so fantastic." "ThiS will be the first dec1ded she had no choice but to stay with surviving SLA Chrislmas Utat we've been members William and Emily together since, oh, '74 - no, since '73 - and tomorrow HarriS. "For so long Ute SLA had we're gettmg our tree and 1t been telling me over and over will be fantastic." It was her first broadcast agam Uta\ my parents dtdn't care about me, that Ute police mtervtew since she was found didn'tcare about me, lllat the gUilty last March of participating in a San FBI dtdn't care about me. ''And then, to see it on Franctsco bank robbery and televts1on that they're given a seven-year sentence. shootmg into a house, setting Her only prevtous tnlervtew it on fire, killing everyone in was wtlh her father's the San Ute house, and saymg that newspaper, Utey Utmk Utat I'm in Utere ... Francisco Examiner She still faces charges in a I believed them. I believed Utat if I trted to get away, that Los Angeles sporting goods maniac, alcoholtc, that same thmg would store robbery, and no questiOns were permitted egotistical, raping , happen to me." MISS Hearst admitted she about Uta\ or other pending murdermg, horrible person." Vet she said that while ooce felt her parents had legal action. from her Berkeley, Calif., home Feb 4, 1974, were her most hitter ever. She satd a taped communique she made eulogiZing the SLA members slain in a shootout with police on May 17, 1974, had been "written up for me." "After what they did to me, lllere'd be no reason for me to eulogize lllem," she said. "I feel Uta\ Utey got exactly what they deserved in Los Angeles, exactly what Utey'd asked for , and I don't feel sorry for Utem at all " She srud one of the dead, SLA leader Donald DeFreeze, known as "Cinque'\ was a "complete DR. LAMB White spots need watching r By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am inquiring about a diagnosis my sister had. The doctor said she has leukoplakia. It's some spot she has on her tongue. What is this ? Is it a form of cancer? Could you tell me what should be done for It? She had a biopsy; the doctor said it was pot malignant, but she IS worried. She has had trouble for years swallowmg anything Utat was not chewed-up real fine. She is undernourished because of the swallowing, and not being able to swallow her food , she sometimes relies on liquid made from blending in a blender, like milk, boney and banana After all the doctors she's been to, Utey should have told her what causes her difftculty in swallowing. Can you give her any advice on this? DEAR READER - The term leukoplakia means • I (¥ white patch . Leuko in regarded as a potential medical terminology means cancer. That Is why the white and plakla refers to a doctor took a biopsy. Many of patch. Most often they are Utem do not progress to seen on the lip or iMer cheek malignancy, but others do. I of Ute mouth, but they do must emphasize that your occur on the tongue and doctor has already congingiva (gums). A common stdered this and has satisfied cause IS smoking. himself that your sister does The pipe smoker •may not now h~ve a cancer. develop a leukoplakia of the However, It is very Important lip, where the pipe stem rests that she be examined on the Up surface. lll-flttlng regularly and Utat a doctor dentures may Injure the inner check the status of Ute spot to cheek or other areas of Ute detect any new changes as mouth, tncluding the side of early as possible the tongue and cause a If your sister smokes she leukoplakia. In all of Utese should qull at once. If she has instances the 1rri!Jiting factor dentures that don't fit or a should be Identified and natural tooth Utat sticks out removed - or corrected - in such a way to Irritate the whether it is the pipe or a set tongue, these or related of Ill-fitting dentures. problems that cause The general nutrition irri!Jition should be corrected problems yo'ur sister has without delay. The mouth experienced may be related should be kept absolutely lo the leukoplakia, but I can't clean, at all times. If any say without knowing more · other local treatment is about the basis of her dlf- neededherdoctorwlllbeable ficulty In swallowing. to tell on Ute basis of the Leukopl~la should be nature of the spot\ The swallowing problem could be many different disorders, Including spasm of · Ute esophagus. And even nervous tension can cause it. Anyone who has difficulty in swallowing must have a medical evaluation as soon as possible. One of the many different causes is cancer of the esophagus. Early detection improves the chances for adequate trealment. Your sister has had frequent examinations so I would not think this would be her problem. Do you know someone who needs to know about the harmful effects of smoking? If so send 50 cents with a long, stamped envelope with hls . address on It and ask for The Health Let~r number ~. Tobacco : Ctgarettes, Cigars, Pipes. Just send your request to Dr. I.amb m care of this newspaper, P.O. Box ISSI, Radio , City Station, New York, NY 10019. BLOODMOBILE COMING The Bloodmoblle will be In Meigs County at the Pomeroy Elementary School on Dec. %0 from I to 6 p.m. Give someone a Christmas glft, give a unit of your blood. A llfe may be saved by yop. Deeper gas cut planned COLUMBUS (UP!) Columbia Gas of Ohio plans to impose further curtailments of natural gas on industrial customers beginning next month to assure that sufficient gas wUI be available for home heating Utis•winter. Columbia said Thursday It wa~ advtslng 1,100 Ohio industrial users that begltming lo January, curtailment of mdustrial loads that can use an alternate fuel would be increa'sed from 65 to 100 per cent and curtailment of industrial loads that cannot use an alternate fuel would be increased from 10 per cent to 25 per cent. All large mdustrtal b01ler loads will continue to he curtailed 100 per cent. Columbia said there would be no change in the 40 per cent curtatlment of commercial customers including schools, that use a million or more cubic feet of gas a month. The gas Is bemg diverted to restdentlal use after unseasonably cold temperatures in recent weeks caused Columbta's homehealing customers to 'COnsume two, and in many cases, three times as much gas so far this heating season as they did durtng the same Gove~or pertod last year. In aMouncing the heavier industrial curtailment, Columbla once again urged residential and small commercial users not affected by curtailment to increase energy conservation efforts in order to help ease lhe burden being shouldered by Ohio Industry. Special offering going for school As Christmas is celebrated in Christian churches around the wor'ld, Seventh-day Adventists of Pomeroy will gtve a special offering for the people of South Amertca. Rita White, superintendent of !he Pomeroy church Sabbath &boo!, said the offering will go to build a high school in Los Angeles, Chile, and a theology building at Northeast Brazil College. Sabbath school services will take place at the church on Mulberry Hetghts Road, at 2 p.m. Dec. 25. There will be special music and the public IS cordially invited to lllis and all services. Palmer, Esarl Hess and Gary Hess were elected district election committeemen: Donald Nunley was elected executive board member of Division I: James Russell and Mel Martin won Ute same offices to Dlvtston 2; Riachard Vargo and Vince Lucldejn Division 3; Richard Wayt and Ronald Anderson in Division 4; and Ray Harvey in Divisloo 5. The election results must be certified by the Election Committee of District 6 and Lamb said certification Ukely will be made before next WedneSday. District 6 officials are elected to a four-year term commencing in January. The diatrtct electioo ts ooly Ute second in the union's history. District 6 was Ute first district to petition Ute Deparlment of l.abor in 1964 for Ute right of miners in Ute district to elect district officials. Ave , N•w York N v . u Delivered ' ~ u......cup un Ul\.t$ '" 111i•d 100 '~- 5 l'llrl11'r where uvutlable 7& ce~1U1 pe1 w~ek. By Mutor Ruute where l"Brt'l« St'l\1t'f' no1 av11rlatJJ~. one lllliiiUI, S.:U.5, Uy mall In Oltlo 1111d W Vw Ouc Vcur, S2200, S1K 1111.111lhti: $11 50, Thn·t• mo11U111, $7.00, f .l~·whtre tlli 00 yca1 , Sut moutlm 111 M, Ttu C\' uwnths, Ji so SUhM11f111nn Vl ll ll mdudt •s Sunduy lll !lt'~'tol lllt') NEW YORK (UP!) - The moot successful college football coac~ going isn't going anYWhere. He's staying p~t. in the preCISe geogrJtphical center of Pe11118ylvania, and it'll take moce Utan money, a lifetime contract <r even Ute promise of his own chauffeur driven limousine from any professtonal team to lure Joe Paterno away from home. Home is University Park, Pa., or more specifically Penn State, whi_ch some have a tendency to dismiss as being m the Sticks. This IS where Joe Paterno, born in Brooklyn, has spent Ute last 27 years of his life and !his is where he has established himself as Ute top achiever among the major college head football coaches ill the past II years by turning out teams which have produced 101 vlctorles, 221osses and one for an .821 winning percentage. What it would take probably more than anyUtin~ else for any professional team to entice Joe Paterno away from Penn State Would be a complete flipflop in his thinking, and there is Virtually no chance of that, at least at the present Ume. It should be remembered tllat Ute New England Patriots offered him $1 millioo over five years four years ago, and he said no. They told him he'd have complete control of their footbaU operation, the same way Chuck Fairbanks has now as general manager and head coach, and that appt'~led to Paterno, but in Ute end, he still turned down Ute offer. College coaches who have moved up into the professional ranks have had anything but easy times. Don Coryell has made Ute transition successfully witll the St. Louis Cardinals and so has Fairbanks with the Patriots after an uneven start but otlters Uke Tommy Prothro, Dick Vermeil, John Ralston and John McKay still are in there struggling, Dan Devme never made it at all, and the memory of Lou Holtz' return to the college ranks from Ute bedraggled New York Jets, saying as he left, "God did not put Lou Holtz on this earth to coach professional football," still is fresh in everyooe's mind. Before signing Holtz to a five-year contract a year ago, the Jets sent feelers out to Paterno lind he sent word back to them be felt perfectly happy where he was and had no intention of leaving. AI Ward, Ute Jets' general mana_ger, says Ute club is looking ooly in Ute pro ranks for a successor to Holtz, but Utat certainly doesn 'I preclude some other professional club coming around and making Paterno another good offer. "I'm not one of Ut05C people who is going to say 'never' to anything, but right now, I have no interest tn going into professional football," says Paterno, busy right now preparing his team for its meeting with Notre Dame in the Gawr Bowl at Jacksonville, Dec. 27. Paterno doesn't rule out Ute possibility of his coaching in the pro ranks ,.,meUme in the future. "That's somellling that may be down Ute road, but not now " he say~o adding he has no regrets whatsoever over ha~g decideif not to go with the Patriots when they came after him. "It was a very fine opportunity," he says, "bot I'm glad I stayed and I'mglad they came up with such a good coach, wbo has done,., well for Billy Sullivan, a great guy!' Paterno wasn't atall sltrprised when Holtz suddenly decided he had had enough coaching llle Jets and went hack to Ute . college ranks wtUt Arkansas last week. "I wondered when Lou went to New York if he knew what he was getting into," says Paterno. "Knowing Lou and his personality, f felt he might have SO!Ilf second thoughts, and I'm glad to see him 'lack in college bitll. He's such an ou(8olng fellow, Why, he acta like a btg kid htmaelf." tie ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio Patrick, secre!Jiry-ireasurer of the union and another ship, the United Mine presidential challenger. Although Miller pleaded Workers Union has gone as far as it can, says unloo with the board to uphold the firing, he was not glum when President Arnold Miller. But, he ulao confidently Ute stormy day~ong session predicts the split wlll ended. Conceding the split suddenly heal next June .14. Miller expects to be re- between himself and Ute rest elected that day aloog wiUt a of Ute unloo leadership is new slate of compatible enormous, he ligures, at least, It can't get worse. officers. "There's no one left to split However, there are others seeking to unlly the m ,IJOO. off," he explained. "I'm Ute member coal miners' union, only ooe left. "But Ute split will only 18st in exactly the opposite way by dumping Miller. tlll next June 14th," he Still, one thing appears quickly added. "That's the certain: the leadership split day I'll be re-elected will continue unabated until president with my new slate Ute June election. of officers." Miller Is to announce his That dissension was vividly illustrated ThurSday when running mates next Tuesday Miller battled the UMW's two in Charlestown. He also hopes other top officers and the upcoming district electlons union's international will give him more executive board at the start compatible board members. of a three-day meeting in Utia "This split has hurt our eastern Ohto coal unton," Miller acknowledged, community. "It's fair to say I now spend • In a stinging attack against about one-third of .my time Miller's presidential powers, keeping subordinates from !he board voted to reinstate a destroying the progralll8 we union offictal fired personally have. "I know that's a by Miller. After a long and emotional considerable amount of time debate, the board voted 13-9 and I regret it. But !won't be to reinstate Eddie Burke, 27, able to get it under control Charlestown, W. Va., until we go through the dismissed as Miller's electoral process June 14th. Burke also was aware Ute executive assistant two months ago for alleged controversty over his firing further split the UMW. Insubordination. Miller and union vice presi"A dispute Uke this one dent Mike Trbovich, wbo 1ltrls every facet of Ute don1 speak to each other, Wlion, n he said. "It's not abstained from Ute voting. healthy." Those voting against Miller Although ThurSday's board on Ute Burke issue included meeting was closed to reporLee Roy Patterson of ters, it was open lor Ute first Madisonville, Ky., who time to rank and llle nilners already has announced be and about 30 showed up to will opposed Miller for the watch the proceedings. presidency and Harry (UP!)- With divided leader· 12-4-76 Saturday Afternoon Team Std. Nlte Owls Super,Stars Bowling Stones 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I Karr, Mary G.. Betty W., 167 High series - Betty Whitlatch , 463, Mary Gillilan, 438 74 Team high game - Sears, 74 787; team high series 66 Sears, 2, 182. Road Runners 50 Red Barons 36 Pomeroy Lanes Gutter Busters 36 12-7-76 High individual game Tuesday Triplicate Bob Haggy , 162 , Chris Team Sid Woods, 159; Chris Woods , Royol Oak Park 83 Roger Rtebel, Lanny Shamrock Motel 74 Longstreth. 151. Royol Crown Cola 59 H1gh series - Bob Haggy, New York Clothing 52 437, Chris Woods, 415; Lanny Ruths Be~uty Shop 51 Longstreth, 396. Shirts, Ltd. 41 Team high game - Road High lndivlduol game Runners, 760 , team high Belly Smith, 176; Pat Carson, series - Road Runners, 170. 2,190 High series - Pat Carson, 501 ; Betty Smith, 500. Pomeroy Lanes Team high game - Royal 12-7-76 Oak P•rk., 49~, team high series - KOyal Oak Park, 1 Morning Glor1es Ttam Std. 1,380 Newell Sunoco 80 G&J Auto Parts 66 Pomeroy lanes Karr & Van Zandt 64 ' 12-7-761 Sears 61 Tri Coun v Roach's Gun Shop 44 Tum Std. No 2 71 23 Strikers High Individual game Eagles Club 68 Betty Whitlatch, 171, M Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 61 SUGAR RUN MILLS YOUR SEED AND A 8111all fuzzy puppy has found a borne at Ute 1\lcCloud : home In Middleport. · : • Joe McCloud found a puppy while on hil paper route where 1 aome person had Ued doggy's feet, put him In a gunny sack, 1 and threw him Into the cold water of Leading Creek running I throllilt Ute Marina. l . The Utree of us would Uke to meet the pel'80n who dfd Utls. 1 The puppy had Icicles frOZill on hia fur. We wiah these folks a merry Olriatmaa as Teddy, the .....U puppy, will bave ooe. We don't see how Utey could. We hope Utey know the true spirit of Christmas. How wrq tltey were to hurt an anlmall . Baby Jesus 9111Ued wheo Ute W1ae men came to see Him In Ute manger. The good l«d sees each little sparrow that falls and we know he sees each little abused animal. But Merry Clrlstlnu, folk.s, you'll need II. - Amanda M\UTIIY, Mrs. WUIIam Fink, and Joe McCload. I MILLING HEADQUARTERS Red Rose . , The Pomeroy Chamber qJ Ctwnmerce Ia attempting to raise funds for Cltrlstmasllahtlng. We know that all residents back to close within nine of Pomeroy and of Meigs County are interested In maliing points. , · Pomeroy, their county seat, attractive to outalders. 1 Woo 't you contribute w helping Pcmeroy achieve Utls For Meigs, Bob Ashley had 13, Roger Koyalchlk 6, T. T. goal? • Your coolrlbutloo to the Cbriltrnal Ligl!tlng Fund, or Simmons and Dave Meadows 4 each, Randy Murray and infll'llllllon pertaining to Ute Chamber of Commerce, lhould • John Cremeans • each. be subnltted to Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, P .0. Bom 528 r. orpltooe ~. For Federal Hocking, Ad bad 12 d Ba h rt You need not be 1 bwdneuman to join the Chamber tl ams an m a , Cmunerce, any dtlun In the county may join and be1p make 8. Meigs' record is 0-3. Meigs plays again Monday at. Pomeroy the Oltlllber cme village In aoulheastem O!Xo. -Fred W. Crow, President, Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Athens at 4·30 p m ! I I Thursday ' s Colllcgc Basketball Results Bv Vn••etl Press International East Conn cc t• cut 65 New Hampsh 1re •' ~ Glessboro St 100 Ra mapo 7•1 l,.yndon 137 Wmdham 64 Ma•nc 73 Armstrong St 6d N1agara 6d Baldw•n Wallace 58 Oswego St 62 New Paltz 50 Pi tt Johnstown 79 Otlerbem 68 Ru tgers 83 Drexel 68 Springfld 84 Wor Tech 74 lo ll 51 Thos Aquinas 103 Hun te r 79 South Auburn 109 Va Commonwealth 59 Clemson 94 B1sc ayne 42 E Carolma 89 Ga South er n 78 FIOrtda Tech 91 Georg•a St 74 lnd St Evnl 79 Tn w 71 (o t 1 La Tech 96 Hous ton Bapt• s• n Wes t Ga Sl ~07 K y W€s ln 96 Midwest Central 51 71 Ferns Sf 70 Earlham 63 Rose Hulman 62 Iowa St 79 Arizona St 65 Mornside 69 Yanklon (S D 1 u NE M1ssoun 51 106 NE til 76 N Cn!l 62 Geo rg1a S' West ern 58 Sprq Arbor 102 Auror a Ill 87 St Fncs Jol 77 SIU Edsv l 61 Southwest Bethany Nazarene 75 NW Okla 5' NE Ok.la 68 Hendri• (Ark) 63 We$t Cal Bap ti st 73 Pomona Ptzr 59 ,. No Ariz 115 Domlnqz Hi llS 68 San Diego Sl 78 Boise Sl 68 Washington 80 Porlland 69 West New Mex 81 So Colo 68 wvommg 86 Cal -San Diego 58 Computer Services 56 Cl1nes Construction Co 34 H&R Firestone 46 High Individual game- Ed Voss, 199 ; Jerry Vanlnwagen , 195; Ed Voss, 191. High series - Ed Voss, 567 ; Henry Clatworthy, 546, Ron Toler , 518 Team high game · Pomeroy Cement Block Co , • Pomeroy lanes 12-8-76 Early Wed1 Mixed Team Oilers Four Zldes Sport Shop Smith Nelson Motors Youngs Super Market Tenth Framers Sid 84 84 66 62 48 Nelson Drug Co. •o High Individual game Richard Russell, 216; Pal Carson, 182; Ed Voss. 201 ; Betty Smith, 179 ; larry Dugan, 195, Helen Phelps, 169. High series - Larry Dugan. SJ7; Helen Phelps, 482; Ed ,Voss, 532 ; Pat Car son. 474 ; Russ Carson , 500, Seeds- Bird Seeds· Olysler Shells and Grit. Fertilizers- Lime- Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt' - Water Softener · Remedies - Salt Litters - Vaccine - Roofing - Paints . Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine . Sprays -. Gates. ' ·SUGAR RUN· MIU.S Mulberry Ave. 992 -2115 Pomeroy, o. floor . He also played some very scrappy defense. The Marauders' reboundin,.:: IS still weak , but after an early 12-3 de fl~lt Tuesday night they showed poise and the confidence I hey need to be successful at Lo~an No one fouled out, an nc· compllshmcnt that must be repeated If they are to beat Ute Chieftains. Logan has some fine free throw shooters but Meigs' defense Is getting a little stronger . Logan bea t Gallipolis 8ii-52 while th e as a teen-ager fresh out of the sugar cane fields of his n~tive Cuba in 1960. "Secunty," satd the 34year-old Perez, explatnlng primary reason for not vetoing a trade which takes h1m from a world championship club • and places htm on a tearh which ftmshed last m the Na tionaI Lea gue's eastern division With a 5~·107 won-lost record, worst tn the majors in 1976. ''Montreal give me a no cut, no trade contract and promtse me f play regularly Tlie salary figures are good ... so are the years," However, he would not reveal the length of Ute pact or llle salary. Perez' 1976 salary w!Ut the lteds has been estimated at $150,000. And, he was anti cipating a handsome raiS e for the upcommg season. A Perez trade had been runnored for the past two years. That he •hould eventually depart, even In the face of heavy fan cntiCISm, was Inevitable. Perez, who boast.• a 283 career batting average and has been the Reds' most consistent RBI man the past several years, was well aware that the Reds wanted to make room at first base for the 25-year-<J ld Danny Driessen And, Perez had informed llle Reds' brass that he would rather be traded than remain with Ute club and wtnd up betng platooned. McEnaney, a 24-year-old lefthanded rehef pttcher who, after a [rustra ting season, emerged as one of the club's brightest stars in Ute fourgame sweep of the New York Yankees in the World Series, was both surpmed and disappointed upon learning of Ute trade " I was surprised because tams. Meigs Is t-3, and that Vll1ory Tuesday just ml~ht h11ve tastt'<i sweet ••nough fur them to turn tht• trick ogaln . Your good neighbor has a new office. being traded was Ute furtllest Uttng from my mind," said McEnaney "Alter the way 1 Pitched In the Se ries, 1 thought I'd get a chant-. to show I could pitch much better lllan I did during the regular season this year "I'm disappointed because I'm leavmg a great bunch of ' guys .. the greatest I've ever played with Since 1 turned By FRED UEF UP! Sports Writer Jim Cleamons, an apprenuce to Jerry West when he played for Los Angeles, is hts own man w1th the Cleveland Cavaliers. The 6-foot-1 guard scored a season-high 19 potnts Thursday mght to hft the Cavalters to a 111-105 victory over the Indiana Pacers that broke Cleveland's five-game losmg streak. "I just take what they give me," sa1d Cleamons, who hit six of eight shots in the second half, inclnding five ' straight pomts m the · third quarter as the Pacers began to draw close. Indiana tratled 66-52 at the half but opened Ute tlltrd quarter with seven straight points. Cieamons, tn his stxth NBA season, rode the bench as a rook1e for the Lakers but dtd not waste his chance to watch at close range ,the talents of Los Angeles' hatkcourt, West and Ga1l Goodrich. • Cleveland, whtch hegan the season at a brisk clip, lias sltpped over the past two weeks but still leads the Central Diviston1 w1th a 17-9 mark, one-half game ahead of the Houston Rockets. "You have to mind your P's and Q's to play Indiana but Utey can 't defense me too many ways, '' said Cleamons, who also handed out five assists and grabbed four rebounds. The Cavaliers, who rely on a balanced attack, had six pl~yers in double figures, w1th Campy Russell scoring 19 potnts and Austin Carr and Bobby Sm1Ut 17 each. Billy Knight, Indiana's 1). foot~ swing man, led all scorers with 30 points despite missing his mne of his first II · shots. In the only other games In the NBA, Kansas City defeated tile New York Nets 100-90 and Houston downed Atlanta 118-107. Klngs,IOO, Nels 90 Ron Boone scored 21 of his game-high 29 points m the second half as Kansas City topped the Nets to snap a fourgame losing streak. &ott Wedman added 20 for tiM: Kings and Jim Eakins had 12 points and 13 rebounds. Nate Archtbuld, in his first appearance in Kansas Ctty smce being traded to New York, scored 20 pomts, while John Wlllialll8on added 12 for the cold-shooting Nets. Kansas City's Brian Taylor was carr ted from the court on a stretcher and later hospitalized after he fell to llle floor after taking a shot. Voss, 200, Betty Smith, 180 High series - Ed Voss, 557, Mary Voss. 509; A l. Phelps, Jr , 555 , Marlene Wil~on , 507, Larry Dugan, 540 , Helen Phelps , 499 Team high game - Toms Carry Out, 1109 , team high series - Toms Carry Out, 1,120 DOWNTOWN DAMAGED home I'Uns and a .320 batting average. He led the league with a .576 slugging percentage and 114 walks. Morgan started the Reds towards a four-game sweep over Ute New York Yankees in the 1976 World Series when he homored in the bottom of Ute first inning of the opening game · The Clncy second sacker won Ute 1965 National League Rookie-of-the-Year award, has -been a six-time all..tar and won four Gold Gloves. Other awards to be presented at the dinner will be to George Brett as Royals' Player-of-the-Year and Mark with th e bltsl V11fu" In ur, ho me , lite nnd llenllh ti\I UIInCD I hwhe you 1o call or drop 111 any 1inM. ~I Both Fryman and Murray already are signed to twoyear contl'acts, an Important factor in these days when a player can become a free agent by refusing to •iga a 1977 contract and playing out hiS option On the other hand , McEnaney had not signed a 1977 contract with the Reds and Cincinnati reUef pitcher Rawly Eastwlck, a righthander, also re main ed unsigned BILL FLETCHER 14' South Third Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 99'2-7US ., ........ /.ifl,good nevhbor, SrriS F~~~m is rilenJ Slllle f& fm !n)unw ce Comp.U)Ih Oll lr.e~ ntoornlnQIQ11, ll llnu!' I lome f' 7:108 1 Christmas Specials FROM MODERN SUPPL \ Specials Good Thru Dec. 14 Reg. Sale Te x Tan Saddle sm,oo ms oo Southern Saddterv Saddle $225 00 SIBS 00 $198 00 $1 75.00 Sl95 00 S\65 00 $99,95 $79 .95 Youth Saddl e Youth Saddle Pony Saddle 10 per cent discount on Acme Western boots, western felt hats/ western fringed jackets, girls and bovs chaps, vests, skirts. western b~lts1 leather hand bags 10 por cent discount on Pony Cart. 10 per cent on Mas ser~· Ferguson Farm Toys. ' L-A-M-P spells Stop m and r e,gls ter for tr ee lD OSTALGIA De I' ghtt ul-hand· gallon aquar ium c rafted 10 design s and stam111ss steel cook · c h o o~e . w11re set to be giv en away Dec from wh1ch to Reg. 529.95 NOW ONLY " 24.95 5 RANCH HOUSE 3'/9 W. Littell as Royals' Pitcher-ofthe-Year. Main St. The store with "All and I I MODERN SUPPLl Morgan named player of NL last season KANSAS,CITV, Mo. (UP!) Cincinnati second baseman Joe Morgan, often described as the most complete player in llle major leagues, Thursday was named to receive the National League Player-ofthe.Year award at Ute 6th Annual Kansas City Baseball Awards Dtnner, Jan. 29. In 1976, Morgan became only Ute second player in National League history to win a second straight MVP award. Ernie Banks won back-to-back honors for Ute Chicago Cubs in 1958-9. During 1976, Morgan ranked second mUte National League with Ill runs batted in and 60 stolen hases and was fifth in Ute league wit!t 27 Hen1'1 mv rntw Su 'a Farm offic• , whe1111 c•n bettlf 11r¥e yo u pro " 0 ' ~ ' WILL McENANEY ANIMAL FEEDS = hauled In 12 by rebounds although the Marauders were outrebounded 41-29 In the contest Two juniors who might hold the key to a Win tomght were very lmpress tve Tuesday evemng. Junior Kenny Young got his first start of the season and contributed 11 points to the ca use m a fine defensive game. Classmate Greg Witte came off the bench and tossed m some key buckets as he ended Ute night wtth 10 points, having a perfect 5 for 5 niRhl from the Cleamons lifts Cavs over Pacers 2,487 • J?ear Sir : TONY PEREZ 870; team hlgh series Clmes Construction Co, I Help make Pomeroy aUractive 1 ' Ed•nbOro 89 P enn St B~hrcn d Dear Sir: divides pair CINCINNATI (UPI) Tony Perez was persptring even Utough the temperature was In the 20's. "I'm nervous," Perez explarned after the announcement Thursday that he and lefthanded relief pttcher Will McEnaney had been traded by Ute Cincmnati Reds to the Montreal Expos for Woodie Fryman, a 36year-old lefthanded starter, and Dale Murray, a 26-yearold nghthanded relief pitcher. 1 happy and I sad," sa1d Perez. Happy hecause he had JUSt signed ·a mul\1-year contract wiUt the Expos which gives him the security ' he had sought for himself and hls family. And sad because he's leavmg Ute many frtends players and fans - he has gained since first . ~gning wttll the Reds' orgamzation 87 Pomeroy Lanes averaging nearly 100 points floor pe_r outing, led by all-league But the Marauders is no Mike McBroom, the quick tea m to be taken lightly as rebounder and shooter who they were Impressive in their scored 20 points tn that lop- Tuesday win They placed sided Wellston win, but right five men 1!1 double ftgures led behind him was Brian Hawk by Steve Randolph's 22 Wtlh 19 and talented Jan polhts, 10 of them coming on Myers with 17. free t~row attempts. 1n Tuesday's contest, Ute 12Pivot man Allen Stewart Chieftatns hit a sizzling 50 was also in double f1gures and percent from the floor and . looked more tmpressive as he sank a very respectable 30 of tossed 1n 1~ po111ts 13 in the 41 from the free throw line. first half. Alan o:xtson, the No ~oubt about It, the talented sentor forward ;:;~r:ms are goin~ to be playedoneofhisflnest game; o beat on their borne as, he tossed In 12 P<>ints anrl Perez, McEnany traded 51 ---------------------------1 Letters of oplnloa are welcomed. They sbould be 1 less than 310 words loag (or be subject to redttdlaa by the editor) and mUll be slped wllli lite afpee't ltddress. Names may be withheld t1p011 pablkadoa. However, oa request, aames will be dlsclaled. Letten should be In good taste, addresaiJtg lauea, not per· sooaUties. The Meigs Marauders go after their second wm in a row tonight when they visit Hilltop Gymnasium at Logan to battle Ute Logan Chieftains. Meigs thumped Athens 8282 Tuesday night while Logan was busy annihilating Wellston 116-45. After Logan opened their season w!Ut an Impressive 78-57 victory over preseason league-pick Waverly, the Chieftains, now at 5.0, are clearly in the driver's seat for the league championship! The 'Chieftains are now By MILTON RIQIMAN . UP! $porta Editor election in June Meigs Jr. High The Meigs eighth grade basketball squad downed Federal Hocking Thursday at Federal Hocking 51-25. Scoring in double figures for Meigs were Britt Dodson, 18; steve Ohlinger, 13, and John Slaats, 10. other scorers were Mike Miller, 4; David Kennedy, Kevin Smith and Tony - - - - - - -- -.. &ott, 2each. Melgsls now 3-0 T~~~~~L for Ute season. INTERESTOF For Federal Hocking, cH~~L~~~~E;'tL : Garrett had 13 and Smith, 6. Em. Ed. By Quarten ROBERTHOEFI.JCH Meigs ' 10 15 20 6-61 CU)'Edttur Publoh«< daily ""I'' Salurday Fed. Hocking 8 7 6 4-25 byTiwOim.Vai~y Publ"hmgC.n> In Ute seventh grade game 111 """'' 81 ' Pomeroy, 01"' Federal Hocking d•,feated any, 45769, Busine!i'l Off1ce PIIIJIJe 992~ 2156 Ednmial Phonc992·2157 Meigs 42-31. Down early in p~:~. Oi~f:S pot~Uige plnd at the game 20-2, Meigs came Nallonal itdvertl!>mR r'epresen· 1Jil1ve Ward· G1iUrlh Cmnpany1-ln· c. Boltmelll a1!tl Gallagher D1v., Sport Parade UMW awaits new Marauders lost to this common opponent But talking 'to league conches, no one · is about to take the Marauders lightly, Rlld Couch Ron Logan and hls boys will deflmtely have something up their sleeve for the Chief- Marauders in Logan tonight Today's By LEE LEONARD Rhodes said the firing of Kinney waa UPI Stateltoute Reporter "politics at Its worst" and blamed Sen. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. James A. Tony P. Hall, •I).Daytoo, who engineered Rhodes says he may retain Ute deposed the dismissal, for being "the No. I Robert R. Kinney to run Ohio's tax mouUtplece against me" in Ute 19'1f equalltation program in defiance of Ute gubernatorial campaign. Democratic-dominated state Se1111te. -The governor Ukened his defense of "He's Ute only quaUfled pei'!IOII 111 Ohio to Kinney to hia posltloo on former Public hold that job," Rhodes told a lengthy news Welfare Director Raymond F. McKenna, conference Thursday. "We don't care who w.., ulao fired by Ute Senate but what they say. He's going to stay wlUt us at stayed on as a deputy director. no decrease in salary." At U., same time, Rhodes firmly d~ed Senate Democrats rejected KiMey's Utat former registrar Qtrtls Andrews Ia nomination to the new cabinet-level nmning Ute state Bureau of Molar position last Tuesday, clatming he Vehicles from hls new posltloo as deputy dlaseminated real estate tax Information director of Ute Department of Tr8naportawhich was later used against Democratic tioo. legislative candidates. • He said he would expect the new The governor said he may agnin appoinl highway safety director, Robert M. KiMey, a 29-year veteran of llle Board of Chiaramonte, to take strong action if be Tax Appeals, when Ute new teglslature • !ound Andrews running Ute bureau in convenes in January. "I may resobmlt his exile, as has been reported. 1111me again. Yes, sir," Rhodes said in The governor said Andrews' feud wlUt response to a question. former l!lghway Safety Director Donald The new Tltll Equalltatlon Department D. Cook resulted from a "conllict of was set up by Ute legislature to take over personalities" and not from tile BTA's administration of property insubor~Uon on Andrews' part. taxes In Ohio. Guzek wins vote BELLAIRE, Ohio (UPI) Unofficial • vote tabulattons showed Thursday that John Guzek won re-electum as president of United Mine Workers Union District 6, accordmg to former District 6 Secretary-Treasurer Bill Lamb. Lamb satd 51 of the 52 locals in District 6 had reported election results to district headquarters in Bellaire and that the votes in the remaining local could not affect Ute outcome. He said Guzek received 3,530 ' votes to del eat challengers Junior Pyles, wtth 2,947 votes, ' and Ed Rtggs, with 2,200. • Incumbent District Execut ive Assistant Okte Barton defeated opponents Jay Kolenc and Ron McCracken, Lamb said. Barton had 4,179 votes , compared with Kolenc's 978 and McCracken's 3,34S. Lamb said he was elected International Executive Board member, outpolllng Karl Kaftan and Tom Tysell. l.amb said returns showed him wtth 3,336 votes to 2,806 for Kaftoo and 2,477 for Tysell. Jerry Binnl was elected district secretary-treasurer with 3,067 votes against chal· lengers Jerry Erdos, with 2,938, and Bill Boynes, with 2,429. John Prout and Robert Oszust defeated Robert Orr and Dallas McCoy for dtstrict organizers. In other races, Larry hints at new defiance "2·21U Of Stuff" tor - lawns Pomeroy, 0 . - stables BIG ON ALITTLE STIHL. • OWENS(()RNING POURING WOOL ·-one 'bag covers 3" x 30 sq. 11. Tn., m 5L has been designed to CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UPI) - GOOd insulation for hard. two times lohger, start - A fire in the downtown to11et places , and run qmeter than any 665 , area did about $200,000 Young's Super Market also saw hke tt And buildmg them a ge T/lursday had team high series, 1,849 dam \ and' !halts what's made Stih! the destroymg a shoe store Bag llarge1st c:hainsaw manufacturer on damaging othe1 i;uslncsses In Pomeroy Lanes Early Sun. Mixed r--::-:-~-tlleaith. Ute Utree-<rtory building. Team Std. Firefighters, however, kept Toms Carry Out 84 Jacks Dairy Bar 80 Ute blaze from spreading to Town Kiln 68 other buildings, Clines Construction Co. so A fire department Pomeroy Flower Shop 40 spokesman said there were Mark V 38· High individual gome - A several explosions, but their RRAKr <!'; PI!ICE- FRONT END ALIGNME NT L. Phelps, Jr .. 226; Mary cause and the cause of the Voss, 20•: Bill Wlllord, 201 ; fire was not tmi.rted•ately 600 1:1 " ''"''St. 992·2994 1'\fm eroy . 0 . . Marlene Wilson , 199 ; Ed known. Betty Smith, 469. Teom high game Young 's Super Market, POMEROY "OME &·AUTO �-2- The Da1ly Sentmel, M1ddleport·Pome1 oy, 0., Frulay. Dee. 17, 1976 ~Millions By LAURENCE McQUILLAN WASHINGTON (UPI J Cigarette smugghng dumping millions of dollars into orgamzed crime coffers- Is so prevalent that every other pa ck sold m New York City comes from an illegal source, experts say. • A Massachusetts off1c1al, • testllying this week' before . the Advisory CommiSSion on : Intergovernmental · Rela· lions, and that unless the federal government outlaws the contraband cargo nationally, it will abandon the nation to "cnmina l overlords.'' The government panel Thursday made pubhc 1ts : report, wh1ch found state and lost 'in cigarette smuggling local governments lose al least $390 million a year in tax revenues because of the smuggling. It recommended, however, tllat "the states, not the federal government, should be held responsible for the resolution of this problem." It srud sllffer state laws and more vigorous enforcement should be carried out. · Morns Wetntraub, president of a wholesalers' group, satd "one out of every two packs consumed in New York City is bootlegged. The underworld has become the b1ggest wholesaler m the state of New York ." Wemtraub, who heads the Council agatnst Cigarette Bootlegging, said smugglers have netted at loam $750 million tn profits on llje East Coast alone during th<> last 10 years. . Owen Clar.k, Mas· ' sachusetts tax commisSioner and president of the National Association of Tax Administrators, said if the federal government failed to Impose nallonwlde regulations It would amount to "abandoning our na tiona! destiny to cnminal overlords." " It seems Incomprehensible that organized crime can divert such enormous funds" from the states without Ute federal government moving to prevent 11, Clark said. Bootlegging developed on a Adventists to emphasize evangelism ·' r;:vangelism IS to he Ute kev word of Seventh-day Adventtst churches around the world, according to Gerard Seton, pastor of the Pomeroy Adventist church. Delegates to llle church's recent Annual Council tn Washmgton, D. C., approved a "call to actmn" that puts evangelistic efforts at the forefront of the church's mission, Seton said. "The document ca lis for rellevmg the local pastor of many admlnlslrall\'e responsibilities so that he may spent more time preaching Ute gospel. Church laymen are to take on the !<lsk of carmg for the church and its plant," he said. The plan a lso stresses plactng m1mstenal gradua les of the church's seminary (in "Brotherhood among all peoples must be Ute solid cornerstone of lasting peace It ha s been a sustammg force for our nation, and 1t remams a gui dtng light for our future," sa1d the Prestdent. The tree forms Ute centerpiece of the pageant, which has other, smaller decorated fir trees along walkways leading to a stage for caroling and other holiday programs. Before the President attended the ceremony, a minor controversy was put to rest by spokesman Ron Nessen Nessen told reporters Ford was only JOking when he satd recently he accepted a "visiting professorshtp 11 at tile Uruverstty ol Mtchigan. The Washington Post reported Ford, at a White House press party, had "set LOTI'ERV NUMBERS This week's winDing Oblo LoHery numbers: PotO' Gold Three-digit oumber %%7 (two-two-seven) . Three diCit oumber- 510 (five-eight-zero}. Flve-dlgtl number 03130 (zero-three•one• three-zero). Double Play Three-digit number 468 (four-sili-elcht). Ftve-dlgll number 94479 (nine-four-fourseven-nine)' Slx·dlglt number 922918 (nlne-tw<>-lwo-olneone-elgbt). Winning color - green. Berrien Springs, Mlch1gan) tn c1tles where tllere Is no Adventist church. More effort is to be placed on radio, televtston and 'f)ress outreach. Other matters coosidered at tile meeung were the rebapttsm of divorced .·:: .:: ;.·.··:·:·:·····: :·:· ·: ;.;. ·:·.•,•,•:•: ,·,· ·: :-:·.::::· members, funding of church programs, and the role of the credentialed (but unordained) mimster. Donations of money needed Peace, good will are asked WASHINGTON (UPI) Prestdent Ford, m a message to thousands of onlookers at llle lighting of tile national Christmas tree Thursday, called for a "rededication to timeless values peace on earth and good will toward men." W1tll about 10,000 people gathered on the Elltpse acroS8 the street from the White House South Lawn, Ford pulled the swtlch tllumatmg !he 2,500 soft red lights on llle 41;-foot Colorado blue spruce. It marked the openmg of Ute traditional Pageant of Peace "We combtne our year~ong celebratiOn of h1Ston ca l events with a persona l reded1catton to ttmeless values peace on earUl and good will toward men ," Ford sa1d maJor scale withtn Ute last 10 years, primarily because several states boosted Ute sales tax on cigarettes, the report satd. The cargoes are purchased m Southern states where tile Ulx IS low and tllen taken to such Northern sUites as New York , Connecticut and Massachusetts where the tax IS high, llle record straight" about h1s future plans, saying' he has accepted a " VIStting professorship" at the UniverSity of Michigan. "That was a humorous remark, meant l\5 a 'joke," press secretary Ron Nessen told reporters . "I don't expect tile President to make any dectSton until after January " A bmf fire at tlie White , House-started by an overheating battery charger on llle ' ground noor-<irew several fire engmes to the manston late Thursday. The utility room blaze, consiSting mostly of smoke, was qutckly extingutshed. A spokeSIOan said the smoke did not reach the famtly quarters upstatrs where the Pres1dent and Mrs. Ford were. RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire Department needs donations of money to help pay for new lib<)rglas doors in Its station home. Donations may be given to any department member or ma1led to Racine Fire Department, llox 184, Racine, 0. 45771. Latest contributors are Hattie Paynter, Star Supply Ctl., Edward P O'Connor, Grella Stmpson, Harold- G. Roush, Ada E. Bayes, Racine American Legion Post 602, and Cora Shirley Beegle. COLE GRADUATES Airman F1rst Class Richard A Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Cole of Rt. 2, Pomeroy, has graduated at Keesler AFB, Mtss., from the Atr Training Command's basic course for electromcs spectalists. He is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, ~atty approved SLA 'shootout NEW YORK (UP!) - Patricia Hearst says the six Symblonese Uberation Army members slam in a Los Angeles shootout " got exactly what they deserved " but a fear that the "same Utmg would happen to me" kept her on the run The 21-year-old hetress, re. cently freed on ball from prison while her bank robbery COnVIC!tOn IS appealed , discussed her 19 montlls as a capuve and fugttive in a CBS News interview taped Wednesday at her parents' San Stmeon, Calif., compound and shown Thursday night Many of her remarks covered llle same ground as testimony in her bank robbery tnal. But her comments about Ute SLA m•m'lers who kidnaped her watching the shootout on "abandoned" her . Now, she television from an Anaheim says, "I love Utem. They 've Calif., motel room, she been so fantastic." "ThiS will be the first dec1ded she had no choice but to stay with surviving SLA Chrislmas Utat we've been members William and Emily together since, oh, '74 - no, since '73 - and tomorrow HarriS. "For so long Ute SLA had we're gettmg our tree and 1t been telling me over and over will be fantastic." It was her first broadcast agam Uta\ my parents dtdn't care about me, that Ute police mtervtew since she was found didn'tcare about me, lllat the gUilty last March of participating in a San FBI dtdn't care about me. ''And then, to see it on Franctsco bank robbery and televts1on that they're given a seven-year sentence. shootmg into a house, setting Her only prevtous tnlervtew it on fire, killing everyone in was wtlh her father's the San Ute house, and saymg that newspaper, Utey Utmk Utat I'm in Utere ... Francisco Examiner She still faces charges in a I believed them. I believed Utat if I trted to get away, that Los Angeles sporting goods maniac, alcoholtc, that same thmg would store robbery, and no questiOns were permitted egotistical, raping , happen to me." MISS Hearst admitted she about Uta\ or other pending murdermg, horrible person." Vet she said that while ooce felt her parents had legal action. from her Berkeley, Calif., home Feb 4, 1974, were her most hitter ever. She satd a taped communique she made eulogiZing the SLA members slain in a shootout with police on May 17, 1974, had been "written up for me." "After what they did to me, lllere'd be no reason for me to eulogize lllem," she said. "I feel Uta\ Utey got exactly what they deserved in Los Angeles, exactly what Utey'd asked for , and I don't feel sorry for Utem at all " She srud one of the dead, SLA leader Donald DeFreeze, known as "Cinque'\ was a "complete DR. LAMB White spots need watching r By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am inquiring about a diagnosis my sister had. The doctor said she has leukoplakia. It's some spot she has on her tongue. What is this ? Is it a form of cancer? Could you tell me what should be done for It? She had a biopsy; the doctor said it was pot malignant, but she IS worried. She has had trouble for years swallowmg anything Utat was not chewed-up real fine. She is undernourished because of the swallowing, and not being able to swallow her food , she sometimes relies on liquid made from blending in a blender, like milk, boney and banana After all the doctors she's been to, Utey should have told her what causes her difftculty in swallowing. Can you give her any advice on this? DEAR READER - The term leukoplakia means • I (¥ white patch . Leuko in regarded as a potential medical terminology means cancer. That Is why the white and plakla refers to a doctor took a biopsy. Many of patch. Most often they are Utem do not progress to seen on the lip or iMer cheek malignancy, but others do. I of Ute mouth, but they do must emphasize that your occur on the tongue and doctor has already congingiva (gums). A common stdered this and has satisfied cause IS smoking. himself that your sister does The pipe smoker •may not now h~ve a cancer. develop a leukoplakia of the However, It is very Important lip, where the pipe stem rests that she be examined on the Up surface. lll-flttlng regularly and Utat a doctor dentures may Injure the inner check the status of Ute spot to cheek or other areas of Ute detect any new changes as mouth, tncluding the side of early as possible the tongue and cause a If your sister smokes she leukoplakia. In all of Utese should qull at once. If she has instances the 1rri!Jiting factor dentures that don't fit or a should be Identified and natural tooth Utat sticks out removed - or corrected - in such a way to Irritate the whether it is the pipe or a set tongue, these or related of Ill-fitting dentures. problems that cause The general nutrition irri!Jition should be corrected problems yo'ur sister has without delay. The mouth experienced may be related should be kept absolutely lo the leukoplakia, but I can't clean, at all times. If any say without knowing more · other local treatment is about the basis of her dlf- neededherdoctorwlllbeable ficulty In swallowing. to tell on Ute basis of the Leukopl~la should be nature of the spot\ The swallowing problem could be many different disorders, Including spasm of · Ute esophagus. And even nervous tension can cause it. Anyone who has difficulty in swallowing must have a medical evaluation as soon as possible. One of the many different causes is cancer of the esophagus. Early detection improves the chances for adequate trealment. Your sister has had frequent examinations so I would not think this would be her problem. Do you know someone who needs to know about the harmful effects of smoking? If so send 50 cents with a long, stamped envelope with hls . address on It and ask for The Health Let~r number ~. Tobacco : Ctgarettes, Cigars, Pipes. Just send your request to Dr. I.amb m care of this newspaper, P.O. Box ISSI, Radio , City Station, New York, NY 10019. BLOODMOBILE COMING The Bloodmoblle will be In Meigs County at the Pomeroy Elementary School on Dec. %0 from I to 6 p.m. Give someone a Christmas glft, give a unit of your blood. A llfe may be saved by yop. Deeper gas cut planned COLUMBUS (UP!) Columbia Gas of Ohio plans to impose further curtailments of natural gas on industrial customers beginning next month to assure that sufficient gas wUI be available for home heating Utis•winter. Columbia said Thursday It wa~ advtslng 1,100 Ohio industrial users that begltming lo January, curtailment of mdustrial loads that can use an alternate fuel would be increa'sed from 65 to 100 per cent and curtailment of industrial loads that cannot use an alternate fuel would be increased from 10 per cent to 25 per cent. All large mdustrtal b01ler loads will continue to he curtailed 100 per cent. Columbia said there would be no change in the 40 per cent curtatlment of commercial customers including schools, that use a million or more cubic feet of gas a month. The gas Is bemg diverted to restdentlal use after unseasonably cold temperatures in recent weeks caused Columbta's homehealing customers to 'COnsume two, and in many cases, three times as much gas so far this heating season as they did durtng the same Gove~or pertod last year. In aMouncing the heavier industrial curtailment, Columbla once again urged residential and small commercial users not affected by curtailment to increase energy conservation efforts in order to help ease lhe burden being shouldered by Ohio Industry. Special offering going for school As Christmas is celebrated in Christian churches around the wor'ld, Seventh-day Adventists of Pomeroy will gtve a special offering for the people of South Amertca. Rita White, superintendent of !he Pomeroy church Sabbath &boo!, said the offering will go to build a high school in Los Angeles, Chile, and a theology building at Northeast Brazil College. Sabbath school services will take place at the church on Mulberry Hetghts Road, at 2 p.m. Dec. 25. There will be special music and the public IS cordially invited to lllis and all services. Palmer, Esarl Hess and Gary Hess were elected district election committeemen: Donald Nunley was elected executive board member of Division I: James Russell and Mel Martin won Ute same offices to Dlvtston 2; Riachard Vargo and Vince Lucldejn Division 3; Richard Wayt and Ronald Anderson in Division 4; and Ray Harvey in Divisloo 5. The election results must be certified by the Election Committee of District 6 and Lamb said certification Ukely will be made before next WedneSday. District 6 officials are elected to a four-year term commencing in January. The diatrtct electioo ts ooly Ute second in the union's history. District 6 was Ute first district to petition Ute Deparlment of l.abor in 1964 for Ute right of miners in Ute district to elect district officials. Ave , N•w York N v . u Delivered ' ~ u......cup un Ul\.t$ '" 111i•d 100 '~- 5 l'llrl11'r where uvutlable 7& ce~1U1 pe1 w~ek. By Mutor Ruute where l"Brt'l« St'l\1t'f' no1 av11rlatJJ~. one lllliiiUI, S.:U.5, Uy mall In Oltlo 1111d W Vw Ouc Vcur, S2200, S1K 1111.111lhti: $11 50, Thn·t• mo11U111, $7.00, f .l~·whtre tlli 00 yca1 , Sut moutlm 111 M, Ttu C\' uwnths, Ji so SUhM11f111nn Vl ll ll mdudt •s Sunduy lll !lt'~'tol lllt') NEW YORK (UP!) - The moot successful college football coac~ going isn't going anYWhere. He's staying p~t. in the preCISe geogrJtphical center of Pe11118ylvania, and it'll take moce Utan money, a lifetime contract <r even Ute promise of his own chauffeur driven limousine from any professtonal team to lure Joe Paterno away from home. Home is University Park, Pa., or more specifically Penn State, whi_ch some have a tendency to dismiss as being m the Sticks. This IS where Joe Paterno, born in Brooklyn, has spent Ute last 27 years of his life and !his is where he has established himself as Ute top achiever among the major college head football coaches ill the past II years by turning out teams which have produced 101 vlctorles, 221osses and one for an .821 winning percentage. What it would take probably more than anyUtin~ else for any professional team to entice Joe Paterno away from Penn State Would be a complete flipflop in his thinking, and there is Virtually no chance of that, at least at the present Ume. It should be remembered tllat Ute New England Patriots offered him $1 millioo over five years four years ago, and he said no. They told him he'd have complete control of their footbaU operation, the same way Chuck Fairbanks has now as general manager and head coach, and that appt'~led to Paterno, but in Ute end, he still turned down Ute offer. College coaches who have moved up into the professional ranks have had anything but easy times. Don Coryell has made Ute transition successfully witll the St. Louis Cardinals and so has Fairbanks with the Patriots after an uneven start but otlters Uke Tommy Prothro, Dick Vermeil, John Ralston and John McKay still are in there struggling, Dan Devme never made it at all, and the memory of Lou Holtz' return to the college ranks from Ute bedraggled New York Jets, saying as he left, "God did not put Lou Holtz on this earth to coach professional football," still is fresh in everyooe's mind. Before signing Holtz to a five-year contract a year ago, the Jets sent feelers out to Paterno lind he sent word back to them be felt perfectly happy where he was and had no intention of leaving. AI Ward, Ute Jets' general mana_ger, says Ute club is looking ooly in Ute pro ranks for a successor to Holtz, but Utat certainly doesn 'I preclude some other professional club coming around and making Paterno another good offer. "I'm not one of Ut05C people who is going to say 'never' to anything, but right now, I have no interest tn going into professional football," says Paterno, busy right now preparing his team for its meeting with Notre Dame in the Gawr Bowl at Jacksonville, Dec. 27. Paterno doesn't rule out Ute possibility of his coaching in the pro ranks ,.,meUme in the future. "That's somellling that may be down Ute road, but not now " he say~o adding he has no regrets whatsoever over ha~g decideif not to go with the Patriots when they came after him. "It was a very fine opportunity," he says, "bot I'm glad I stayed and I'mglad they came up with such a good coach, wbo has done,., well for Billy Sullivan, a great guy!' Paterno wasn't atall sltrprised when Holtz suddenly decided he had had enough coaching llle Jets and went hack to Ute . college ranks wtUt Arkansas last week. "I wondered when Lou went to New York if he knew what he was getting into," says Paterno. "Knowing Lou and his personality, f felt he might have SO!Ilf second thoughts, and I'm glad to see him 'lack in college bitll. He's such an ou(8olng fellow, Why, he acta like a btg kid htmaelf." tie ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio Patrick, secre!Jiry-ireasurer of the union and another ship, the United Mine presidential challenger. Although Miller pleaded Workers Union has gone as far as it can, says unloo with the board to uphold the firing, he was not glum when President Arnold Miller. But, he ulao confidently Ute stormy day~ong session predicts the split wlll ended. Conceding the split suddenly heal next June .14. Miller expects to be re- between himself and Ute rest elected that day aloog wiUt a of Ute unloo leadership is new slate of compatible enormous, he ligures, at least, It can't get worse. officers. "There's no one left to split However, there are others seeking to unlly the m ,IJOO. off," he explained. "I'm Ute member coal miners' union, only ooe left. "But Ute split will only 18st in exactly the opposite way by dumping Miller. tlll next June 14th," he Still, one thing appears quickly added. "That's the certain: the leadership split day I'll be re-elected will continue unabated until president with my new slate Ute June election. of officers." Miller Is to announce his That dissension was vividly illustrated ThurSday when running mates next Tuesday Miller battled the UMW's two in Charlestown. He also hopes other top officers and the upcoming district electlons union's international will give him more executive board at the start compatible board members. of a three-day meeting in Utia "This split has hurt our eastern Ohto coal unton," Miller acknowledged, community. "It's fair to say I now spend • In a stinging attack against about one-third of .my time Miller's presidential powers, keeping subordinates from !he board voted to reinstate a destroying the progralll8 we union offictal fired personally have. "I know that's a by Miller. After a long and emotional considerable amount of time debate, the board voted 13-9 and I regret it. But !won't be to reinstate Eddie Burke, 27, able to get it under control Charlestown, W. Va., until we go through the dismissed as Miller's electoral process June 14th. Burke also was aware Ute executive assistant two months ago for alleged controversty over his firing further split the UMW. Insubordination. Miller and union vice presi"A dispute Uke this one dent Mike Trbovich, wbo 1ltrls every facet of Ute don1 speak to each other, Wlion, n he said. "It's not abstained from Ute voting. healthy." Those voting against Miller Although ThurSday's board on Ute Burke issue included meeting was closed to reporLee Roy Patterson of ters, it was open lor Ute first Madisonville, Ky., who time to rank and llle nilners already has announced be and about 30 showed up to will opposed Miller for the watch the proceedings. presidency and Harry (UP!)- With divided leader· 12-4-76 Saturday Afternoon Team Std. Nlte Owls Super,Stars Bowling Stones 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I Karr, Mary G.. Betty W., 167 High series - Betty Whitlatch , 463, Mary Gillilan, 438 74 Team high game - Sears, 74 787; team high series 66 Sears, 2, 182. Road Runners 50 Red Barons 36 Pomeroy Lanes Gutter Busters 36 12-7-76 High individual game Tuesday Triplicate Bob Haggy , 162 , Chris Team Sid Woods, 159; Chris Woods , Royol Oak Park 83 Roger Rtebel, Lanny Shamrock Motel 74 Longstreth. 151. Royol Crown Cola 59 H1gh series - Bob Haggy, New York Clothing 52 437, Chris Woods, 415; Lanny Ruths Be~uty Shop 51 Longstreth, 396. Shirts, Ltd. 41 Team high game - Road High lndivlduol game Runners, 760 , team high Belly Smith, 176; Pat Carson, series - Road Runners, 170. 2,190 High series - Pat Carson, 501 ; Betty Smith, 500. Pomeroy Lanes Team high game - Royal 12-7-76 Oak P•rk., 49~, team high series - KOyal Oak Park, 1 Morning Glor1es Ttam Std. 1,380 Newell Sunoco 80 G&J Auto Parts 66 Pomeroy lanes Karr & Van Zandt 64 ' 12-7-761 Sears 61 Tri Coun v Roach's Gun Shop 44 Tum Std. No 2 71 23 Strikers High Individual game Eagles Club 68 Betty Whitlatch, 171, M Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 61 SUGAR RUN MILLS YOUR SEED AND A 8111all fuzzy puppy has found a borne at Ute 1\lcCloud : home In Middleport. · : • Joe McCloud found a puppy while on hil paper route where 1 aome person had Ued doggy's feet, put him In a gunny sack, 1 and threw him Into the cold water of Leading Creek running I throllilt Ute Marina. l . The Utree of us would Uke to meet the pel'80n who dfd Utls. 1 The puppy had Icicles frOZill on hia fur. We wiah these folks a merry Olriatmaa as Teddy, the .....U puppy, will bave ooe. We don't see how Utey could. We hope Utey know the true spirit of Christmas. How wrq tltey were to hurt an anlmall . Baby Jesus 9111Ued wheo Ute W1ae men came to see Him In Ute manger. The good l«d sees each little sparrow that falls and we know he sees each little abused animal. But Merry Clrlstlnu, folk.s, you'll need II. - Amanda M\UTIIY, Mrs. WUIIam Fink, and Joe McCload. I MILLING HEADQUARTERS Red Rose . , The Pomeroy Chamber qJ Ctwnmerce Ia attempting to raise funds for Cltrlstmasllahtlng. We know that all residents back to close within nine of Pomeroy and of Meigs County are interested In maliing points. , · Pomeroy, their county seat, attractive to outalders. 1 Woo 't you contribute w helping Pcmeroy achieve Utls For Meigs, Bob Ashley had 13, Roger Koyalchlk 6, T. T. goal? • Your coolrlbutloo to the Cbriltrnal Ligl!tlng Fund, or Simmons and Dave Meadows 4 each, Randy Murray and infll'llllllon pertaining to Ute Chamber of Commerce, lhould • John Cremeans • each. be subnltted to Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, P .0. Bom 528 r. orpltooe ~. For Federal Hocking, Ad bad 12 d Ba h rt You need not be 1 bwdneuman to join the Chamber tl ams an m a , Cmunerce, any dtlun In the county may join and be1p make 8. Meigs' record is 0-3. Meigs plays again Monday at. Pomeroy the Oltlllber cme village In aoulheastem O!Xo. -Fred W. Crow, President, Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Athens at 4·30 p m ! I I Thursday ' s Colllcgc Basketball Results Bv Vn••etl Press International East Conn cc t• cut 65 New Hampsh 1re •' ~ Glessboro St 100 Ra mapo 7•1 l,.yndon 137 Wmdham 64 Ma•nc 73 Armstrong St 6d N1agara 6d Baldw•n Wallace 58 Oswego St 62 New Paltz 50 Pi tt Johnstown 79 Otlerbem 68 Ru tgers 83 Drexel 68 Springfld 84 Wor Tech 74 lo ll 51 Thos Aquinas 103 Hun te r 79 South Auburn 109 Va Commonwealth 59 Clemson 94 B1sc ayne 42 E Carolma 89 Ga South er n 78 FIOrtda Tech 91 Georg•a St 74 lnd St Evnl 79 Tn w 71 (o t 1 La Tech 96 Hous ton Bapt• s• n Wes t Ga Sl ~07 K y W€s ln 96 Midwest Central 51 71 Ferns Sf 70 Earlham 63 Rose Hulman 62 Iowa St 79 Arizona St 65 Mornside 69 Yanklon (S D 1 u NE M1ssoun 51 106 NE til 76 N Cn!l 62 Geo rg1a S' West ern 58 Sprq Arbor 102 Auror a Ill 87 St Fncs Jol 77 SIU Edsv l 61 Southwest Bethany Nazarene 75 NW Okla 5' NE Ok.la 68 Hendri• (Ark) 63 We$t Cal Bap ti st 73 Pomona Ptzr 59 ,. No Ariz 115 Domlnqz Hi llS 68 San Diego Sl 78 Boise Sl 68 Washington 80 Porlland 69 West New Mex 81 So Colo 68 wvommg 86 Cal -San Diego 58 Computer Services 56 Cl1nes Construction Co 34 H&R Firestone 46 High Individual game- Ed Voss, 199 ; Jerry Vanlnwagen , 195; Ed Voss, 191. High series - Ed Voss, 567 ; Henry Clatworthy, 546, Ron Toler , 518 Team high game · Pomeroy Cement Block Co , • Pomeroy lanes 12-8-76 Early Wed1 Mixed Team Oilers Four Zldes Sport Shop Smith Nelson Motors Youngs Super Market Tenth Framers Sid 84 84 66 62 48 Nelson Drug Co. •o High Individual game Richard Russell, 216; Pal Carson, 182; Ed Voss. 201 ; Betty Smith, 179 ; larry Dugan, 195, Helen Phelps, 169. High series - Larry Dugan. SJ7; Helen Phelps, 482; Ed ,Voss, 532 ; Pat Car son. 474 ; Russ Carson , 500, Seeds- Bird Seeds· Olysler Shells and Grit. Fertilizers- Lime- Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt' - Water Softener · Remedies - Salt Litters - Vaccine - Roofing - Paints . Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine . Sprays -. Gates. ' ·SUGAR RUN· MIU.S Mulberry Ave. 992 -2115 Pomeroy, o. floor . He also played some very scrappy defense. The Marauders' reboundin,.:: IS still weak , but after an early 12-3 de fl~lt Tuesday night they showed poise and the confidence I hey need to be successful at Lo~an No one fouled out, an nc· compllshmcnt that must be repeated If they are to beat Ute Chieftains. Logan has some fine free throw shooters but Meigs' defense Is getting a little stronger . Logan bea t Gallipolis 8ii-52 while th e as a teen-ager fresh out of the sugar cane fields of his n~tive Cuba in 1960. "Secunty," satd the 34year-old Perez, explatnlng primary reason for not vetoing a trade which takes h1m from a world championship club • and places htm on a tearh which ftmshed last m the Na tionaI Lea gue's eastern division With a 5~·107 won-lost record, worst tn the majors in 1976. ''Montreal give me a no cut, no trade contract and promtse me f play regularly Tlie salary figures are good ... so are the years," However, he would not reveal the length of Ute pact or llle salary. Perez' 1976 salary w!Ut the lteds has been estimated at $150,000. And, he was anti cipating a handsome raiS e for the upcommg season. A Perez trade had been runnored for the past two years. That he •hould eventually depart, even In the face of heavy fan cntiCISm, was Inevitable. Perez, who boast.• a 283 career batting average and has been the Reds' most consistent RBI man the past several years, was well aware that the Reds wanted to make room at first base for the 25-year-<J ld Danny Driessen And, Perez had informed llle Reds' brass that he would rather be traded than remain with Ute club and wtnd up betng platooned. McEnaney, a 24-year-old lefthanded rehef pttcher who, after a [rustra ting season, emerged as one of the club's brightest stars in Ute fourgame sweep of the New York Yankees in the World Series, was both surpmed and disappointed upon learning of Ute trade " I was surprised because tams. Meigs Is t-3, and that Vll1ory Tuesday just ml~ht h11ve tastt'<i sweet ••nough fur them to turn tht• trick ogaln . Your good neighbor has a new office. being traded was Ute furtllest Uttng from my mind," said McEnaney "Alter the way 1 Pitched In the Se ries, 1 thought I'd get a chant-. to show I could pitch much better lllan I did during the regular season this year "I'm disappointed because I'm leavmg a great bunch of ' guys .. the greatest I've ever played with Since 1 turned By FRED UEF UP! Sports Writer Jim Cleamons, an apprenuce to Jerry West when he played for Los Angeles, is hts own man w1th the Cleveland Cavaliers. The 6-foot-1 guard scored a season-high 19 potnts Thursday mght to hft the Cavalters to a 111-105 victory over the Indiana Pacers that broke Cleveland's five-game losmg streak. "I just take what they give me," sa1d Cleamons, who hit six of eight shots in the second half, inclnding five ' straight pomts m the · third quarter as the Pacers began to draw close. Indiana tratled 66-52 at the half but opened Ute tlltrd quarter with seven straight points. Cieamons, tn his stxth NBA season, rode the bench as a rook1e for the Lakers but dtd not waste his chance to watch at close range ,the talents of Los Angeles' hatkcourt, West and Ga1l Goodrich. • Cleveland, whtch hegan the season at a brisk clip, lias sltpped over the past two weeks but still leads the Central Diviston1 w1th a 17-9 mark, one-half game ahead of the Houston Rockets. "You have to mind your P's and Q's to play Indiana but Utey can 't defense me too many ways, '' said Cleamons, who also handed out five assists and grabbed four rebounds. The Cavaliers, who rely on a balanced attack, had six pl~yers in double figures, w1th Campy Russell scoring 19 potnts and Austin Carr and Bobby Sm1Ut 17 each. Billy Knight, Indiana's 1). foot~ swing man, led all scorers with 30 points despite missing his mne of his first II · shots. In the only other games In the NBA, Kansas City defeated tile New York Nets 100-90 and Houston downed Atlanta 118-107. Klngs,IOO, Nels 90 Ron Boone scored 21 of his game-high 29 points m the second half as Kansas City topped the Nets to snap a fourgame losing streak. &ott Wedman added 20 for tiM: Kings and Jim Eakins had 12 points and 13 rebounds. Nate Archtbuld, in his first appearance in Kansas Ctty smce being traded to New York, scored 20 pomts, while John Wlllialll8on added 12 for the cold-shooting Nets. Kansas City's Brian Taylor was carr ted from the court on a stretcher and later hospitalized after he fell to llle floor after taking a shot. Voss, 200, Betty Smith, 180 High series - Ed Voss, 557, Mary Voss. 509; A l. Phelps, Jr , 555 , Marlene Wil~on , 507, Larry Dugan, 540 , Helen Phelps , 499 Team high game - Toms Carry Out, 1109 , team high series - Toms Carry Out, 1,120 DOWNTOWN DAMAGED home I'Uns and a .320 batting average. He led the league with a .576 slugging percentage and 114 walks. Morgan started the Reds towards a four-game sweep over Ute New York Yankees in the 1976 World Series when he homored in the bottom of Ute first inning of the opening game · The Clncy second sacker won Ute 1965 National League Rookie-of-the-Year award, has -been a six-time all..tar and won four Gold Gloves. Other awards to be presented at the dinner will be to George Brett as Royals' Player-of-the-Year and Mark with th e bltsl V11fu" In ur, ho me , lite nnd llenllh ti\I UIInCD I hwhe you 1o call or drop 111 any 1inM. ~I Both Fryman and Murray already are signed to twoyear contl'acts, an Important factor in these days when a player can become a free agent by refusing to •iga a 1977 contract and playing out hiS option On the other hand , McEnaney had not signed a 1977 contract with the Reds and Cincinnati reUef pitcher Rawly Eastwlck, a righthander, also re main ed unsigned BILL FLETCHER 14' South Third Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 99'2-7US ., ........ /.ifl,good nevhbor, SrriS F~~~m is rilenJ Slllle f& fm !n)unw ce Comp.U)Ih Oll lr.e~ ntoornlnQIQ11, ll llnu!' I lome f' 7:108 1 Christmas Specials FROM MODERN SUPPL \ Specials Good Thru Dec. 14 Reg. Sale Te x Tan Saddle sm,oo ms oo Southern Saddterv Saddle $225 00 SIBS 00 $198 00 $1 75.00 Sl95 00 S\65 00 $99,95 $79 .95 Youth Saddl e Youth Saddle Pony Saddle 10 per cent discount on Acme Western boots, western felt hats/ western fringed jackets, girls and bovs chaps, vests, skirts. western b~lts1 leather hand bags 10 por cent discount on Pony Cart. 10 per cent on Mas ser~· Ferguson Farm Toys. ' L-A-M-P spells Stop m and r e,gls ter for tr ee lD OSTALGIA De I' ghtt ul-hand· gallon aquar ium c rafted 10 design s and stam111ss steel cook · c h o o~e . w11re set to be giv en away Dec from wh1ch to Reg. 529.95 NOW ONLY " 24.95 5 RANCH HOUSE 3'/9 W. Littell as Royals' Pitcher-ofthe-Year. Main St. The store with "All and I I MODERN SUPPLl Morgan named player of NL last season KANSAS,CITV, Mo. (UP!) Cincinnati second baseman Joe Morgan, often described as the most complete player in llle major leagues, Thursday was named to receive the National League Player-ofthe.Year award at Ute 6th Annual Kansas City Baseball Awards Dtnner, Jan. 29. In 1976, Morgan became only Ute second player in National League history to win a second straight MVP award. Ernie Banks won back-to-back honors for Ute Chicago Cubs in 1958-9. During 1976, Morgan ranked second mUte National League with Ill runs batted in and 60 stolen hases and was fifth in Ute league wit!t 27 Hen1'1 mv rntw Su 'a Farm offic• , whe1111 c•n bettlf 11r¥e yo u pro " 0 ' ~ ' WILL McENANEY ANIMAL FEEDS = hauled In 12 by rebounds although the Marauders were outrebounded 41-29 In the contest Two juniors who might hold the key to a Win tomght were very lmpress tve Tuesday evemng. Junior Kenny Young got his first start of the season and contributed 11 points to the ca use m a fine defensive game. Classmate Greg Witte came off the bench and tossed m some key buckets as he ended Ute night wtth 10 points, having a perfect 5 for 5 niRhl from the Cleamons lifts Cavs over Pacers 2,487 • J?ear Sir : TONY PEREZ 870; team hlgh series Clmes Construction Co, I Help make Pomeroy aUractive 1 ' Ed•nbOro 89 P enn St B~hrcn d Dear Sir: divides pair CINCINNATI (UPI) Tony Perez was persptring even Utough the temperature was In the 20's. "I'm nervous," Perez explarned after the announcement Thursday that he and lefthanded relief pttcher Will McEnaney had been traded by Ute Cincmnati Reds to the Montreal Expos for Woodie Fryman, a 36year-old lefthanded starter, and Dale Murray, a 26-yearold nghthanded relief pitcher. 1 happy and I sad," sa1d Perez. Happy hecause he had JUSt signed ·a mul\1-year contract wiUt the Expos which gives him the security ' he had sought for himself and hls family. And sad because he's leavmg Ute many frtends players and fans - he has gained since first . ~gning wttll the Reds' orgamzation 87 Pomeroy Lanes averaging nearly 100 points floor pe_r outing, led by all-league But the Marauders is no Mike McBroom, the quick tea m to be taken lightly as rebounder and shooter who they were Impressive in their scored 20 points tn that lop- Tuesday win They placed sided Wellston win, but right five men 1!1 double ftgures led behind him was Brian Hawk by Steve Randolph's 22 Wtlh 19 and talented Jan polhts, 10 of them coming on Myers with 17. free t~row attempts. 1n Tuesday's contest, Ute 12Pivot man Allen Stewart Chieftatns hit a sizzling 50 was also in double f1gures and percent from the floor and . looked more tmpressive as he sank a very respectable 30 of tossed 1n 1~ po111ts 13 in the 41 from the free throw line. first half. Alan o:xtson, the No ~oubt about It, the talented sentor forward ;:;~r:ms are goin~ to be playedoneofhisflnest game; o beat on their borne as, he tossed In 12 P<>ints anrl Perez, McEnany traded 51 ---------------------------1 Letters of oplnloa are welcomed. They sbould be 1 less than 310 words loag (or be subject to redttdlaa by the editor) and mUll be slped wllli lite afpee't ltddress. Names may be withheld t1p011 pablkadoa. However, oa request, aames will be dlsclaled. Letten should be In good taste, addresaiJtg lauea, not per· sooaUties. The Meigs Marauders go after their second wm in a row tonight when they visit Hilltop Gymnasium at Logan to battle Ute Logan Chieftains. Meigs thumped Athens 8282 Tuesday night while Logan was busy annihilating Wellston 116-45. After Logan opened their season w!Ut an Impressive 78-57 victory over preseason league-pick Waverly, the Chieftains, now at 5.0, are clearly in the driver's seat for the league championship! The 'Chieftains are now By MILTON RIQIMAN . UP! $porta Editor election in June Meigs Jr. High The Meigs eighth grade basketball squad downed Federal Hocking Thursday at Federal Hocking 51-25. Scoring in double figures for Meigs were Britt Dodson, 18; steve Ohlinger, 13, and John Slaats, 10. other scorers were Mike Miller, 4; David Kennedy, Kevin Smith and Tony - - - - - - -- -.. &ott, 2each. Melgsls now 3-0 T~~~~~L for Ute season. INTERESTOF For Federal Hocking, cH~~L~~~~E;'tL : Garrett had 13 and Smith, 6. Em. Ed. By Quarten ROBERTHOEFI.JCH Meigs ' 10 15 20 6-61 CU)'Edttur Publoh«< daily ""I'' Salurday Fed. Hocking 8 7 6 4-25 byTiwOim.Vai~y Publ"hmgC.n> In Ute seventh grade game 111 """'' 81 ' Pomeroy, 01"' Federal Hocking d•,feated any, 45769, Busine!i'l Off1ce PIIIJIJe 992~ 2156 Ednmial Phonc992·2157 Meigs 42-31. Down early in p~:~. Oi~f:S pot~Uige plnd at the game 20-2, Meigs came Nallonal itdvertl!>mR r'epresen· 1Jil1ve Ward· G1iUrlh Cmnpany1-ln· c. Boltmelll a1!tl Gallagher D1v., Sport Parade UMW awaits new Marauders lost to this common opponent But talking 'to league conches, no one · is about to take the Marauders lightly, Rlld Couch Ron Logan and hls boys will deflmtely have something up their sleeve for the Chief- Marauders in Logan tonight Today's By LEE LEONARD Rhodes said the firing of Kinney waa UPI Stateltoute Reporter "politics at Its worst" and blamed Sen. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. James A. Tony P. Hall, •I).Daytoo, who engineered Rhodes says he may retain Ute deposed the dismissal, for being "the No. I Robert R. Kinney to run Ohio's tax mouUtplece against me" in Ute 19'1f equalltation program in defiance of Ute gubernatorial campaign. Democratic-dominated state Se1111te. -The governor Ukened his defense of "He's Ute only quaUfled pei'!IOII 111 Ohio to Kinney to hia posltloo on former Public hold that job," Rhodes told a lengthy news Welfare Director Raymond F. McKenna, conference Thursday. "We don't care who w.., ulao fired by Ute Senate but what they say. He's going to stay wlUt us at stayed on as a deputy director. no decrease in salary." At U., same time, Rhodes firmly d~ed Senate Democrats rejected KiMey's Utat former registrar Qtrtls Andrews Ia nomination to the new cabinet-level nmning Ute state Bureau of Molar position last Tuesday, clatming he Vehicles from hls new posltloo as deputy dlaseminated real estate tax Information director of Ute Department of Tr8naportawhich was later used against Democratic tioo. legislative candidates. • He said he would expect the new The governor said he may agnin appoinl highway safety director, Robert M. KiMey, a 29-year veteran of llle Board of Chiaramonte, to take strong action if be Tax Appeals, when Ute new teglslature • !ound Andrews running Ute bureau in convenes in January. "I may resobmlt his exile, as has been reported. 1111me again. Yes, sir," Rhodes said in The governor said Andrews' feud wlUt response to a question. former l!lghway Safety Director Donald The new Tltll Equalltatlon Department D. Cook resulted from a "conllict of was set up by Ute legislature to take over personalities" and not from tile BTA's administration of property insubor~Uon on Andrews' part. taxes In Ohio. Guzek wins vote BELLAIRE, Ohio (UPI) Unofficial • vote tabulattons showed Thursday that John Guzek won re-electum as president of United Mine Workers Union District 6, accordmg to former District 6 Secretary-Treasurer Bill Lamb. Lamb satd 51 of the 52 locals in District 6 had reported election results to district headquarters in Bellaire and that the votes in the remaining local could not affect Ute outcome. He said Guzek received 3,530 ' votes to del eat challengers Junior Pyles, wtth 2,947 votes, ' and Ed Rtggs, with 2,200. • Incumbent District Execut ive Assistant Okte Barton defeated opponents Jay Kolenc and Ron McCracken, Lamb said. Barton had 4,179 votes , compared with Kolenc's 978 and McCracken's 3,34S. Lamb said he was elected International Executive Board member, outpolllng Karl Kaftan and Tom Tysell. l.amb said returns showed him wtth 3,336 votes to 2,806 for Kaftoo and 2,477 for Tysell. Jerry Binnl was elected district secretary-treasurer with 3,067 votes against chal· lengers Jerry Erdos, with 2,938, and Bill Boynes, with 2,429. John Prout and Robert Oszust defeated Robert Orr and Dallas McCoy for dtstrict organizers. In other races, Larry hints at new defiance "2·21U Of Stuff" tor - lawns Pomeroy, 0 . - stables BIG ON ALITTLE STIHL. • OWENS(()RNING POURING WOOL ·-one 'bag covers 3" x 30 sq. 11. Tn., m 5L has been designed to CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UPI) - GOOd insulation for hard. two times lohger, start - A fire in the downtown to11et places , and run qmeter than any 665 , area did about $200,000 Young's Super Market also saw hke tt And buildmg them a ge T/lursday had team high series, 1,849 dam \ and' !halts what's made Stih! the destroymg a shoe store Bag llarge1st c:hainsaw manufacturer on damaging othe1 i;uslncsses In Pomeroy Lanes Early Sun. Mixed r--::-:-~-tlleaith. Ute Utree-<rtory building. Team Std. Firefighters, however, kept Toms Carry Out 84 Jacks Dairy Bar 80 Ute blaze from spreading to Town Kiln 68 other buildings, Clines Construction Co. so A fire department Pomeroy Flower Shop 40 spokesman said there were Mark V 38· High individual gome - A several explosions, but their RRAKr <!'; PI!ICE- FRONT END ALIGNME NT L. Phelps, Jr .. 226; Mary cause and the cause of the Voss, 20•: Bill Wlllord, 201 ; fire was not tmi.rted•ately 600 1:1 " ''"''St. 992·2994 1'\fm eroy . 0 . . Marlene Wilson , 199 ; Ed known. Betty Smith, 469. Teom high game Young 's Super Market, POMEROY "OME &·AUTO �A rtangements ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. 17, 1976 . e1en e p r~ H ""'''''~==='===~··''';;;:>,>;::::,.,,,,,,,,,,,H .,,,,,,<,,,,,,,,,,,~,l =;:=:=~~,,:;,:;:::::;:;m<«»)1 4- l'he Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. l7, . proposala, but that "they're thinking it owr, like they usually do." . The go.vernor took the Democrats to task again for Phoeni)( at Los A ngt'les rejecting his appoiniment rl Ftnr~ l Nal tonal Football Leag u E' Denver at Portland Standmgs Robert R. Kinney ... llate (only games schtodull'd l B~ Untied Preu Int er national S~ turd ay'~ Gam e~ commissioner of tu Amer ican Con ference Cl eve land at NY Knicks Eas t equalli.ation, and said he 'may. COLUMBUS (UPI) Gov. James A. Rhodes said 'n!uisBos l on at Atlanta W!.. T Pet. PF PA New Orl ea n s at Houston day he Javorslegislatioo which ·would offer $100 million state resubmit Kinney's name · x Ba llimor II J 0 7861111 :ho Golden SJate at Washing ion y New Eng li)nd and federal funds to senior cttizens and welfare recipienta to again next year. Ph il ade lphia at Indiana II 3 0 78 6 376 136 "He's the only qualified Ch1cago at Den ver help them pay their utility bills. . . . M fem1 6 8 0 4.'/9 ?63 264 Kansas Cl!v at Phoenix NY Je l!) perilon in Ohio to hold that J II 0 .'214 \69 JBJ But Rhodes' finance director, William W. wllkw, said the LOS Anqe tes itt Portla nd Buffal o '1 17 0 . 111]745363 job," said Rhodes. "We don't approach Wll$ news to him and that if the idea is proposed to (on! v qam es sched ul ed ) Ctm l rcll care what they say . He's W L T Pet . PF PA the General Assembly next year, the state's $50 million share x Pi! tsbrgh 10 " 0 .7 14 342 138 going to stay with U!1 at no National Hockey l,.ugue ·will have to he removed from other progra11111 in the budget. Cinc inn ati 10 <l 0 .714335210 Standings • Rhodes .advanced the. proposal at a wide-ranging pre- · decrease in salary. I .may Cl(•veland 9 5 0 643 267 '287 By Unite d Pres·\ International Houstot1 5 9 0 .357 '112 11J Ca ml)bell Conference Christmas vacation news .conference during which the resulxnit his name again. west "' Pillr 1ck D iv isi on governor treated reporters to hamburgers, milk shakes and Yes, sir." W l T Pet . PF PA WLTPis . GFGA Oa kl and t 3 1 o nv Jso 237 popcorn balls. NY l st and r s 19 7 4 41 110 7J • Denv er 9 5 0 643 315 206 Phd<td t:>lph 17 7 7 41 114 86 "We have to do everything we can to get utility bills down," . san Diego 6 B 0 4'Xl1JB 7B~ Atl;,nl<'l IS 9 7 37 104 88 · K3nSt'15 ( tly 5 9 0 357 290 37 6 NY Ranger s 13 13 7 33 115 111 he said in his first organized news conference since last • Tampa Bay o 14 o ooo 175 .tl} Sm'l'the D i VISion August. · . Nahonat Confere nc e • • W l l" Pis. GF GA The governor said he favors extending assistance to the · Eas t St Louis 11 16 4 '18 91 118 W l T Pet PF PA Chicaoo elderly who use "lifeline", or minimwn, amounts of gas and 10 19 3 73 97 1 2~ Dallas 11 ~ 0 786 296 194 Cotora ct o 8 16 5 21 BJ 100 electricity, and to some 500,000 Ohioans earning lesa than , y Wshngtn 10 <i 0 7 u ?9 1 7 17 Minn eso ta 6 18 7 19 8 1 I 3d • St Lou is 10 tl 0 .7 \d 309 '167 v anco uver $3,600 a year. " B 72 3 19 89 133 • Philad elph , " 10 0 786 165 286 W;~l es conteren<: e Rhodes said $25 million another $25 million could be ' NY Giants 3 110 .114170 150 Norri s D i vision Centr a l ' W L T Pts . GF GA would be supplled from taken from the state general W L T Pet PF PA Mont re o"'ll 2d S d 51 160 77 • . growth in revenues from. revenue fund. The other $50 1 Mmneso l a II 2 1 821305 176 Los Ange i E>~ I 1 12 10 37 108 103 7 7 0 .500 253 216 Pilts bur g h 13 13 5 31 fil6 104 ' C!1iCi'l\lO Ohio's utility taxes, and million would be matching • Dctro11 6 B 0 429 262 220 Detro it 10 16 4· 77 81 105 7 Pet. per ye~r on a 4 STAGE CREW - Working behind the scenes in the two act comedy to he presented at federal funds, he said. 5 9 0 .357 118 299 Was hington 8 18 4 20 83 125 : Gre en ~ay west '" Meigs High School this evening at 8 are, front, Kelli Clelland, Tamrrue DeBord, Cheryl year certificate of "Of course we'd have to Adams Division W L T Pet. PF PA W L T Pts . GF GA Lefebre, Sue Kennedy , Dora Doerfer; back, Becky Fry , Karen DeMoss, Beverly Bishop, deposit. work it out with the federal , Las Anaelrs 10 J 1 7~0 ~ S J 190 Boston 20 9 1 47 11 9 95 Rita Bailey, Nita Ruschel, and Diane Smith. San f-ranciv· 11 6 0 57 1 270 190 flu tt alo goverrunent," said Rhodes. $1,000.00 mtmmum 18 8 3 39 104 70 New Orl e<ln'i .1 10 0 28 6 253 3<l6 Toronto OHIOANS FREED 14 11 6 34 11 8 104 The governor said the deposit. interest paid Alli'ln ta "1 0 0 286 172 31? Cleve land 9 16 7 ?~ 91 10 7 CHARLESTON , W. Va. mooey could be distributed ' Sea tt le 7. 17 0 Ill) '129 429 quarterly . Thu rsda y's RB urts (UP!) - None of the three through existing welfare ' ~ Clin ched Jst on bi'lsi s of BuHal o 7 N Y Ranger s'} ' to'rmula us ed to br e>i'lk div t ies P1Hsburgh 5 Cl evel and 4 A substanttal penalty is Hare Krishna members programs as an extra y Cli nched playoff spol Detro i t 7 va nco u ver 3 invoked on all certificate , o ffered any "ho, ho hos," but • z Cli nched pl ayo ff spot on bas is payment for uUJity costs. Boston 5 St loui s 2 accounts withdrawn prior.. of fo'rmultl used to break div . the trio was a bit happier Phi la delph ia d Chicago I Rhodes said he plana to to t.he date of maturity . : li~s · Ionl y games sc h eduled ) Thursday once the jail door resulxnit industrial develop"""Fri day 's Game s , NF L Playoff Schedule swung open and freedom was ment legislation to the NY Isl anders at At lant a , Bv Unit ed Press Internat ional Toronto a t Washing ton By PETER GilLINS "His .condition is critical, at hand . swallowed overdoses of General Assembly in ( All Tim es EST) Ionl y gam es sc hed u led ) SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) but stable , and he is Judge . Jay Goldman set January, and that he outllned secenol, a sleeping pill . S<lturtlay, Dec. 18 Sa turda y's Gam es ( NFC Sc m l fln ,l l Game l - Doctors worked today to responding well to Guards foWld Gilmore in his them free, after they merhis his program to Democratic NY Rangers a t Ch 1caoo . : wash1ngton a t Minnesota . 1· 00 BuH a lo al NY Isl anders save Gary Gilmore from his treatment," said Keahey . ceil and a neighbor condition of surrendering ID leaders earlier this week. • P m. Phi l adel ph ia a t St. Louis ( AFC Semd t ll al Gnmel second suicide attempt so Warden Sam Smith said in discovered Mrs. Barrett in the Salvation Army about $25 At iant p at Detr oit Among the topics The Athens County • New Englaml nt Oak lan d , 4 oo Washi ngton at Pitt sbu r gh that the convicted murderer both suicide attempts they illegally begged on her Spanish Fork apartment. Savings & Loan Co. discussed, he said, was the ' P.m Col orad-o a t Tor ont o can lace a firing squad in one Gilmore ingested the pills l96 Second St. Suntl ily, Dec 19 The 2().year"'ld mother of Charleston's streets. Boston at Clcve la nct proposed U.S. Steel Corp. Pomeroy , Ohio I AFC Sl'm tfln ill Gn m e! month. Va ncouver at Minncso la about 30 minutes before the · two small children was Clad in Santa Claus suits, manufacturing plant which P1ll !\bur gh 91 Bi!ltimore , 1 00 MonTre al at Lo s An ge les Gilmore lay unroncious medic was scheduled ID make committed to a mental the three protested that they may be located at Conneaut, , p Ill I NFC Se mili nal Gamel and critically ill in a heavily his daily "sick call" round. hospital after she recovered. were "ministers," and at Ohio. . ' Los AnQ eles ,11 Dollas . 5 "30 guarded ward at the The warden said he had no first refused the same offer ' pm ~ Rhodes said the World H o c key A ssociiltion University of Utah Medical idea how the killer obtained extended by the arresting · Democratic leaders had no Standings By United Press lnter nati onil l Center where he was rushed the drug. officer. After sp~nding a immediate reaction to his · Ni'lhnnttl Bas k elbatl A ssociation Ea st Thursday afier taking a drug "It could have come from night in jail, they were ready s t.l ndtn q"i W l T Pis, GF GA By Ur11l ed Pr e~ s l nl ernttliona l anybody," said Smith. "It Queb ec IQ 12 1 39 1·12 117 overdose. to recant. E<1 stern ConfE> rence Ci ncm Tl ati 11 10 2 36 1J7 98 The 36-year"'ld killer, decould have ·come from "We don't mind being sent Allant ic Di visi on lndiil nap l s 16 12 2 34 100 112 'SUNDAY inmates and he was in COW't W l P et GB M inneso l a 13 14 .l 30 96 100 pressed by a judge's ref usual to jail," offered Jeffrey Long. "Dinner Dates" · Ph il adclph 1n 16 10 61 5 NE.'w Eng lnd 17 15 4 211 101 Ill to schedule his execution next December 19th Wednesday. We haven't " It gives us a chance to do a Bos ton ! •I 11 ..~60 1 Btrm inq hm 9 23 I 19 109 135 Monday, swallowed "a lethal excluded anyone or any little preaching. Many of the N Y Kn1 c k :> I~ 11 .•162 .J SEOAL FRESHMEN w est , NY NCI !o 1I 16 .407 51,' W L T PI;, . G F GA dose of a barbiturate" one avenue ." Team W L P OP prisoners MEAT were very , l1u ff al a 11 16 <~07 5 San D1 c go Ill 12 2 JB 1\0 99 month to the day alter his Gallipolis J o 130 99 receptive." "Blood screening indicates Turkey, irled chieken, Ce nfr,l t Divi sion Winnipeg 18 17 I 37 1<15 lO S Athens '1 1 151 122 1 W L Pe l , GB he took what can be Booked with him for roast beet flounder fish Houston 1·1 1 t " 37. 96 87 first suicide attempt, and also Waverly 2 1 134 119 Cl eveland 17 9 65.4 Pho en ix 13 17 'l 'JB 108 1,13 a month before he is to be and ham. considered a lethal dose of a soliciting without a permit 1 Loga n 2 1 128 113 , Hous ton 16 9 640 Edmonton 1J 19 I 17 88 121 barbiturate , such as Jackson 1 1 84 92 were two other Cleveland, New Orleans 15 IJ .536 · 3 C.l l g r~ry 11 16 2 7d 87 91 shot at sunrise. VEGETABLES S.in A n!Dn 10 1J 14 .500 4 0 3 136 160 Ohio, residents, Charles Link Thursdily's Results Gilmore, already weak phenobarbital," the hospital Wellston Wa s.h ,ngt on 11 I ) JSII 5 san D iego 3 Edmonton 0 Meigs 0 3 81 139 Lima beans , corn, from a 25-day hunger strike, spokesm1111 said. "His level or and Roher! Hamilton. A ll an ! ~ I I Ill ] 79 7' M in n eso ta 5 Indianapolis 3 TOTALS 10 10 844 844 noodles. Wes t ern Cn nl erenc e dev e loped ''aspiration · the. drug is at the midpoint of !on l y qam es scheduled) Thursday's resu lts: MidWeS t DIVI SI On Friday 's Gam es pneumonia caused by what can he considered the Gallipolis n waverly 36 W L Pe l GB POTATOES Edmon ton ot Phoen ix breathing the contents of his letllal range." .. Logan 42 Meigs 27 DenvN 18 8 692 Ind ianapolis at New En gl and Sweet, mashed and A I hens 67 Well ston 56 Oelroi t 16 l"l .57 1 ' 3 Birm ingh am at Houston stomach into his lungs/ said When a prison sergeant and Jacksonhome fries. \<.1 15 <~83 · 51 • Ind iana Open (onl y games schedul ed·) hospital spokesman John the medic couldn't wake KanSil<; Ci t y 13 16 4•18 6 1 Saturdilv 's Gam es Monday 's Game : Chi caqo 7 JS 318 9 PIE Bi rm ingham at New Eng land Keahey. Gilmore after finding him Ja Ckson at Athens (Mak eup) annualiy the current Big Ten "Why, yes, I'd love to have Milwau~ ~~ e .1 15 138 15 1 ~ Quebec at Ca lga ry and NCAA rules; The convict's breathing Jan . 6 games : Pumpkin, apple and unconscious in his Death Row lunch with yoU at the PaC ifiC O IV I~i o n Cinc innati Jl M i nnesot a "c) make each member of AthenS at Ga ll ipolis chelry. was being aided by a Steamboat lnnl Incidentally, W L Pet . G B .cell, they called a doctor who Hous ton at San D r~go ackson at Meigs its athletic department Port l and 19 8 .70·1 Ionly Qa mcs sc hedul ed 1 who is this 1" respirator, but doctors said gave the convict em~rgency JWe ll ston a t Waver l y SAlAD & FRUITS Los An geles 1$ 11 556 11 available on an annual basis , they believed Gilmore would treatment and then sent hlm Gol den SU:Hc IJ 11 510 .5 Logan- Open cranberry, tOned, for a conference· seminar on Sea iii L' IS 14 .517. 5 ·survive if . further ID the hospital25 miles away . Feb. S game: slaw, cottage cheese. 1 PhOen ix 11 IJ <~ SA 6 ·1 a t Logan (Makeup. Big Ten and NCAA recruiting complications did not On Nov. 16, Gilmore·and his Wave.rly POMEROY LANES Thur sday'5 Res ult s We will close christmas Eve at 6 p.m. and will remain and financial aid rules; MGnday N ite Mixed Cl eve l and 111 1na1a na lO S develop. fiancee, Nicole Barrett, both 11 a.m.) closed December 25 and 26th - MRrry Christmas. Hou ston 118 Allarlla 107 "d) permit the conference Dec. 13 , 1976 Ka nStlS ( tty IOfl NY NetS 90 W . -L to administer the signing of Weekdays 6a.m. to 1 p.m., Sunday a a.m. to 2 p.m. Con i !' gamPs St.hedul ed I Team No . 6 9d 3 ~ F riday 's Gnmes the athletes' statements of Team No .:~ ao .,e Why not a gift certificate for that special someone for N Y Knic k'!. ut ~a s ton Team No J 68 60 financial support and Christmas. Washtn CJ i on al Bu ffalo Ham No 5 68 60 eligibility; Milwauk ee at N Y Ne ts Team No 1 56 71 Go ld en St ate at Philadelph ia "e) submit annually to the Team No 7 18 110 A tlan ltl at New Orleans It was the first disclosure that of them were minor, several conference a l('am Hi gh Se r i es · Tea m CHICAGO (UP! ) Big detalied San An tonio a 1 Chic<1go S, 7232 T eam 6, 2 157 , Team ) . Ten Commissioner Wayne the departures of the were ''willful violations," he statement outlining Indiana a1 Detroit 71 ]7 Duke has soWided a warning coaching staff and Smith said. Team H igh Game - Team information about its ~. 787 T eam l , 766 , T eam o were demanded by the Big Duke said the dates of the to Michigan State's athletic representatives of athletic "Rea l Old-Fashioned Home Cookin ~ " 714 Big Ten prohation period department - no more rules Ten. lnd H iq h Se ries Bill interests and about each da M arcu m 523, La rry Enni s MSU officials w,ithheld differed from the NCAA tes individual whom violations or it will cost the 3rd St.. Racine, Ohio Dial 949 - 2515 . the 57 1, Ray m ond Roa ch 503 '••' comment on the b· e cause the information Spartan program big money. university has recruited." Be tty W hillat c h ls u hJ J37, •• came from three separate Duke placed MSU's football announcement. Brss H endric k s 470, N ao m1 • ' • Floyd 41 3, My r llf:' Nor m a l") Duke said the agreement sources, and because the Big . program on three years' 106 . ' probation Thursday for provided that the university's Ten was delayed in its Ind . H ig h Games Bill ~· Mar cu m 706, L arry Ennis •• recruiting and financial aid athletic department be investigation by several legal 19.1, larry H c ndri c ~ s. Be tt y violati o n~ . basically reorganized with the actions. In pursuance of law, I, George M. CollinA, Treasurer of Meig11 County, Ohio, do Wh i tl a tch !sub) 173, Bess Hen dr ic ks 169, Naomi F loyd concurring with a .three-year responsibility for its He said the bulk of the hereby give notice that the number of Mills levied on each tlollar of property shown 154, M 8 r y E nni s 148 . NCAA probation previously administration transferred to violations occurred during a on the General Tax 1Juplica.te of Real EAt&te, Public Utility and Personal Property •• ABILENE, Tex. (UP!) within said Counh. for the year 1976 i1. as follows : • imposed on the school. The the office of MSU president period from l972 to 1975, but Officials at Abilene Christian Big Ten's probation will last Clifton Wharton. However, some dated back to 1967. He University Thursday Wllil Sept..!, 1979. The NCAA new athletic directoo Joseph would not say whether he • · announced Wally Bullington penalty expires Jan . l8, l979. Kearney will remain In his spoke during the has resigned his head football investigation with Ohio Slate ·TOWNSHIPS The Big Ten commisaioner t '• · coach duties to become went a step further than the posThe ~ agreement also coach Woody Hayes, who has fulltime athletic director. . NCAA, warning that further required that the school charged the Spartans with SCHOOL DISTRICTS ..l Bullington, who came to infractions would cost MSU disassociate itself with two recruiting Infractions. ..l Abilene Christian after hundreds of thousands of former representatives of its During the period of proba.' 8II: AND CORPORA TlONS compiling a ~19-1 record at dollars in television athletic interests, neither of lion, Duke said, the •" 0 u Abilene High , took the · revenue. whom were named in Duke's university must : rn u ROYAL CROWN Wildcats to · the NAJA "a) register each of the ' At a news confercnc~, Duke prepared statement. Duke •• BEDFORD BOmiNG COMPANY Division I championship in said the penalty was said Big Ten investigators representatives of its athletic Mei(!s l.AJcal S. D. __ 4.30 1.50 22.50 .to .40 .20 .20 1.00 30.20 ••,' 1973. His nine-year record at proposed by the university in uncovered 97 violations interests; Middleport Euatern Local S. D. _ 4.30 1.50 23.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 !.CO 31.20 ACU was 62-32-2. a 21-month · "b) require that each of the the form of a ''remedial during ,,~ CHESTER actioo." He said the school investigation. Although many represen ta lives study .40 .20 .20 1.00 Eastern LocalS. D. -- 4.30 2.40 23.50 .iO 32.10 ' 2.40 22.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 Meigs Local S. D .... 4.30 agreed that if further 31.10 •• ••s ignificant '' violations . COLUMBIA • occur during the probation 33.30 Ale11ander Local S. D. 4.30 1.60 23.90 .111 .40 .20 .20 1.00 ]. 70 • period, the expiration dale LEBANON will he extended from Sept. I, ~ Eastern Local S. D . • 4.30 2.50 23.60 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 32.20 Southern Local S. D. _ 4.30 2.50 26.00 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 34.70 1979 to Sept. 1, 198l, and t.he ~ school will lose an estimated LETART •.. .The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce is Southorn Local S. D.. 4.30 2.50 26.00 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 34.70 $356,000 per year in television , revenue. altempting to raise funds for Olristmas OLIVE 32.20 Eaatern Local S. D. . 4.30 2.50 23.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 AlSo as part of the penalty, lighting. We know that all residents of ,." Duke said, the school agreed ORANGE Pomeroy and residents of Meigs County are ·to · dismiss former football Eastem J...ocal S. D.• 4.30 2.30 23.50 .10 /oiO .20 .20 1.00 32.00 interested in making Pomeroy, your county ·· coach Denny Stolz, three of RUTLAND seat altractive to outsiders. Won't you his assistants and former Meigs Local S. D. ... 4.30 2.10 22.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 80.80 •~ contribute to helping Pomeroy achieve this .20 .20 . 1.00 6.60 36.20' Rutland Village ---- 4.30 1.00 22.60 .I 0 .40 athletic director Burt Smith. ••• goal. Your contribution to the Olristmas SALEM . Li!Jh;tin.g F.und or information pertaining to Next Drawing Will Be Meigs Local S. D. ... 4.30 1.50 22.60 .10 .40 .20 .20' 1.00 30.20 • the Chamber of Commerce should be Saturday, December 18th For SALISBURY "' s.ubmitted to llomeroy. Chamber of Meigs Local S. D. ... 4.30 1.50 22.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 .1.00 30.20 · -15-$ 10;00 Gilt ·Certificates 6.20 84.10 Middleport Village .. 4.30 .20 22.;;0 .10 .40 ,2() .20 1.00 Commerce. P:o. Box 526 or phone 992-5005. For Merchandise at · .20 22.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 l\00 6.70 34.60 Pomeroy Village - -· 4.30 You need not be a businessman to join the Loca I Stores. SCIPIO Chamber of Commerce, any citizen in the 30.90 .. Meig, Local S. D. ... 4.30 2.20 22.50 .10 .10 .20 .20 1.00 county may join and help make Pomeroy ... . SUTI'ON the number one village in Southeastern 34.10 Southern LocalS. D.. 4.30 1.90 26.00 .10 .·10 .20 .20 1.00 Get your Free Ticket at all Ohio. 10.10 42.no Racine Village --- - 4.30 .60 26.00 .10 .40 .20 ,2() 1.00 t: participating Gold Star Syt•acu!!e Village _ . . 4.30 .60 26.00 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 7.90 40.70 ••.,' Stores. 'sU1'fON 80.60 Meig• l.ocal,S. D. .. 4.30 1.90 22.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 •• ~~ Governor favors extra $$ to poor STANDINGS 1 Meigs Co. Branch ..@ .: , 1 1 MSU on probation '. ' ; t ' 1 ' 1 • t : 1 : I ~ : . ~ r•• •• .•.•. - "' ~ .., . ~. ~ MEIGS COUNTIANS • . ...... . .. ...... : ...... The birth of Robert William Lesley Keaton, Dec. 3, is being announced by his . mother, Mrs. Barbara Tobin Keaton, Middleport. The infant was born at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. and weighed eight pounds, live ounces. Maternal grand· parents are Mrs. Besa Hendricks, Middleport, and the late Robert R. Tobin, Sr. Maternal , great• gramdnothers are Mrs. Neva Gary and Mrs. Wanda Den· nis, Columbus. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ruby Keaton, Colwnbus, and the late Willard H. Keaton. GOLD STAR · CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY FRED W. CROW, PRESIDENT POMEROY CHAMBER OF OOMMERCE Weekdays 7:00,9 :30 Sal. & Sun. 1:00, 4: JO 9 : 30 Heal Estate lti11ea which have not been .paid at the d ose of each collection carry a penalty o f ten per Cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of the county treasurer or by mail. Plea~e bring your laat tax receipt and if you pa)' by mail be sure to locate your property by taxin"g district and enclose 11tamped ~If adr\reased envelope. AlwayR examine your tax reeeipt to see that It eqvers all your property. Off1ce Hours 9:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. daily except Saturday when office closes a.t Noon. Tax Boob will open December 20, 1976 to lanuary 20, 1977, GEORGE M. COLLINS, Meig• Co. Trea.o .• 992-2039 MEET DAVE DILES AT AN II l I' I '• ' I ' i , I ' i: I I' I AUTOGRAPH PARTY SATURDAY, _.._ DEC. 18 NOON TIL??? It's a chance to pick up a specia I kind of •., '' Chrislmas gilt. So $6.95 IIa rdctlVOT # 801\42 come in and get acquainted or re acquainted. MR. DILES WILL APPEAR TO AUTOGRAPH HIS LATEST BOOK- lWEI.FTH MAN IN lltE HUDDLE Read lhe :hrilling perso nal slones o l o whole ga laxy of pro footba ll slars- t !l ing how Jesus Chnsl has made a difference in 1he11 lives. Pi'aised by Billy Graham and Pete Rozelle! 1----;.....;.-.o. ___________.:....1 Middleport, 992. 2641 Porta The BERTRAM • New arrival POMEROY MERCHANTS p FLOWERS Auxiliary has party CB SHOP ~ .. World Mission Support Giving More Than Ever," "Give Lavishly , Live Abundantly", and "A Call to Prayer." Sentence prayers were given by aU and uong, "Glve Thanks" was sung . The program closed with The Lord's Prayer in unison. During a fellowship hour, Mrs. Slack was assisted by SEVEN EARN HONORS her sister, Mrs. Pearl Willis RIO GRANDE. - Seven In serving delicious ··r~fresh­ Mc(gs Countlans attending ments at tables heautlfully Rio Grande Co llege- · decorated for the Christmas Community College (RGC- season. Plano musi c was CC) are among l07 students enjoyed. . mentioned for outstanding academic achievement on the Dean's Honor Roll. The honor roll recognizes Iuli·tlme ~1udents who eamed uA" For All Occasions averages (3.75 or higher) We Wire Flowers during the fall quarter at Rio Everywhere Grande. Only 12 percent of RGC-CC's students claim the honor. Honored were George Arnott, Diana Carsey, Martin Chapman, Judith Crow, and Pomeroy .flower Shop Donna Downie, Middleport, and Vi cky Hysell, MinersMrs. Millard Van Meter ville, and Jani ce Deem, Ph. 992·20!9 Ph. 997-5111 Racine. and Make Disciples of AU Nations," "Howto Work ln a Woman's Society ", "The Status of Women in the Church Today", "The Church Growth," "How Some Ohio Baptlst Ch urches Are Named," "Denomlnat!Qnal Class hosts party ~teamboat Inrz ... : Group is entertained Gilmore close to his goal 1 Esther Circle meets. Monday J Social '* .Ifor center residents I .Calendar RACINE - The Esther Circle met at the home of Mrs. Helen Slack the evening By Helen Bottel ~ of Dec. l3. Group singing M « "Silent Night! Holy Night!" FRIDAY Nineteen floral ar- by Mrs. Atkins. ~irs. opened the meeting , and A MEETING on black lung, Par..,ta Vo . 'Modem Morals ' nngements to he taken to the Lawrent'e Milhoan will fur· 2to4 p.m. Friday at the lunch devotions were led by Mrs. Dear Helen : . Athens Mental Health Center nish the prize n"'' 1110nth. room of the Senior Citizens Gretta Simpson entitled "The I was not shocked to read your colwnn aboot marriage lor the holiday season were Mrs. Thomson displayed a Center in Pomeroy, First Pea ce Convention," attitudes. Morais have gone down the lubes ! Kids get into brought by members of the Chrisunas a1 nrngement usCHRISTMAS program, scripture Luke 2:14. drugs to be with it, just as last as they'd get into bed with Rutland Garden Club to the mg a MadomlB . After a business session, a someone 110 they won't be called square. They want to try annual Ctuisimas meeting There was a homemade 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Rutland Community Church. program was presented by evtrythlng right now. Monday night. gift exchange with the gifts PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Mrs. Slack who read a poem, Parents don't want to know where their children are or The . members dined at including crocheted bedroom what they ared9ing. They wait too long In start a real relatlon- · Crow's Steak House and then slippers, doilies, potholders, Sorority Christmas party for "Everyone Needs Someone." The group sang, "What A Blilp, then woo~r why the~ can't talk to the kids. went 'to the home of Mrs. scarves, pictures, ~akes, members and husbands Friend," with Mrs. Ulllan As you've often said, young people want limits, even as Paul Winn for a party and · cookies beads, nutbread, ap- Friday, ap.in. at the home of Hayman at the piano. they fight against them. Jt makes them feel someone cares. A meeting. At the dinner· at· ple butter and mints. The Mrs. Eleanor Thomas. lot of parents only care that they 're in the "popular group" or tended by 26 members and Winn home was decorated lor RACINE LEGlON Post 602 Readings by members were, "What Does it Mean to be a with ldds from "good" families - who are often the worst. two' guests, Miss Mae Weber the holiday. The Janu•J)' Christmas dinner Friday 6 And with adultery so prevalent, what have the children got i:l.nd Mrs. Max: Davis, grace m~-·~:i... will ue 1:1 pul.luL Uiu- p.m. at Post Home. Turkey Christian' \ "Go Therefore 6 to pattern after? was given by Mrs. Everett ner at o: «J P·" '· wu.h a plant and ham provided by post. Uve-togethersdoo't work because they aren't grounded in Colwell. A welcome was ex- sale to follow. Bring own table service. the Lord. The only unions which have a chance are those with tended by Mrs. Nellie Vale XI GAMMA MU Chapter, A report on the book, the husband as the head of the household, and God as the head and favors were provided by "Biblical Plants of Today", !!eta Sigma Phi Sorority, of HIM. - BORN AGAIN Mrs. Vale, Mrs. Charles was given by Mrs. Lewis. She annual Christmas dinner for Lewis and Mrs. Winn, who said that the fruits of the land couples, 7:30 p. m. at the Dear Readers : served as a hostess with Mrs. then and now include Meigs .Inn. Parenk:omments on "live-together children" continue to Maurice Thomson. almonds, apples, apricots, SATURDAY Pas! presidents of the jlour in, and the vote remains evenly divided. Read on: Devotions were given by quince, mulberry . and SQUARE DANCE Satur- American Legion Auxiliary +++ Mrs. Winn who used walnut, and t!Je trees of the day at Chester Elementary o£ Drew WebSter Pu.<;t 39 met Dear Helen : "Message of Christmas" and Lord were aspen, broo!Jl, School, 9 p.m., sponsored by Wednesday night at the home You can't generalize on living-together vs. marriage. a Christmas prayer from cedar of Leh<man, chestnut, Chester Fire Department. of Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Whether a union works or qot depends on the individual couple. Ideals.. The creed and collect cyprus, elm, juniper and What IS important is commitment and a genuine unselflsh were given and for roll .call mulberry, As for garden her · VINTON PAST Matrons of Genevieve Meinhart for a OES 375 will hold their annual holiday party. desire to make the relationship work. members named their herbs she mentioned anice, Christmas party at the home The home was edensively o.n- second son, at age 18, tried living together with his girl favorite Biblical plant. garlic, leek, mint, mustard of Mona Valiance, Rio 'decorated lor the occasion. for three years, then they split up by mutual agreement. At age Reports were given by Mrs. and onion, while the flowers Grande, Saturday, S p.m. Mrs. Pearl Knapp presided 26, he married a different girl, but a year later they were Rohert Canaday, secretary; she spoke of were croc11.<, Past matrons and families at the business meeting separated. · Mrs. Roy Snowden, cyclamen, hyacinth, jonquils invited. which opened with a o.n- eldest Son, after a year of ''nommarrlage" to his and treasurer. and larkspur. Mrs. Lewis 1'HE CARRIERS, a gospel Clll'isimas prayer. It was apartmate, became her husband. They're now ecstatic It was reported that at the also mentioned the corn, group, will sing at the decide-d to dispense with the parents, and doing great. Christmas flowe i' show barley, wheat and lentils of 'The difference? One son laces his problems, the other runs chaired by Mrs. Lewis, Miss Biblical limes, the reeds and Bulaville Independent January meeting. The from them. One has learned to communicate, the other never Ruby Diehl won tl]e hor· the rushes as well as the Church Saturday, 7 p.m. February meeting will he Public invited. held at the home of Mrs. has. ticulture sweepstakes, a ri~- thorns and the thistles. SUNDAY Harry Davis w1th Mrs. I cotton to Margaret Mead's "trial marriage" suggestion, bon and a $5 gift certificate, Bible gardens lor homes THE CARRIERS, a gospel Gerald Wilde1muth to have with the optioq or a second, more binding legal ·contract if Mrs. Lewis, a blue ribbon. for and churches were discussed group, will sing at the Old devotions and Mrs. Emest desired. Thiswould take care of the moral and social hangaps, a floor arrangement. Mrs. by Mrs. Lewis who also sug· Kyger Free Will Baptist Powell, the progrmn. The and get the couple off to a more positive start. -MRS. C.S.J. Vale, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. gesteq appropriate table Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. plt'tlge lo the flag and a silent Chris Diehl completed the decorations with Biblical Pastor Bill Price invites the tribute in memory o[ the Dear Helen : publicity book lor the flower plants for church bazaars public. deceased was included in the Have my ideas on live-togethers changed in the past five show. Flowerarrangemep- andsuppers. years? CHRISTMAS PLAY, "The meeting opening t'eremony. ts this Gardening tips for January For roll call each answered Rather, the "live-togethers" themselves have changed. past month were made by were given by Mrs. Carl Gate of the Inn", 7:30 p. m. 'They were originally coUege kids or runaways - YOUNG Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Miss Denison who said that leaves Sunday at Mt. Hermon U.B . with a favorite Christmas poem. Mrs. Wildennuth read people. Now they come in any age or walk of life, and they're Diehl lor churches, and Mrs. left on the lawn will stain the Church; public invited. acceptable almost everywhere. Even credit card corporations, Jack Robson ,reported on grass, and that snow and ice CHRISTMAS Program, " i\ Salute to ·Santa Claus" landlords, banks, realtors, etc. have erased restrictions. As lor decorating the Laurel Cliff nut (qken off the evergreens Carleton .l'lhurch, Kingsbury and did a pantomine on the moral judgments, many devout churCh people also opt for this Free Methodist Church for will damage them. She also Road, 7:30 p. m. Sunday. song, "Santa Claus is Coming to '!'own." Mrs. Rhoda kind of union. Christmas: A list of projects suggested mulching around Santa will visit; public Hackett had a new version of I married too young, was a battered and threatened wife. for the past year were read plants and ordering seed welcome. My children and I lived in miSery and fear, yet I stayed too by the president and it was · catalogs. ANNUAL Christmas "Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer." long because I wanted security for th~m- and I was hung up noted that all have heen com· Miss Diehl presented each program at Eagle Ridge There was a gift exchange on making my marriage work. I wouldn't go that route again! pleted. It was voted to pay member with a ceramic con- Community Church, 7:30 p. I tell my children now - the traditiooai way isn't always blllsforthetulipbulbsputin· tainer. Foljowing the m. Sunday; public invited. with Miss Sm1th serving as the best way, and marriage too soon can be miserable. They '11 to the flower beds at the end meeting a sing-a-long was HEMLOCK GROVE Santa. Mrs. Wildennuth won the door prize. Refreshments make their own choices, of course, but they know I'll stand by of Rutland and in the Park. held with Mrs. Winn leading Christian Church holiday of chicken · salad, bread them, without censorship. - M.E.W. Mrs. Harvey Erlew1ne and Mrs. Ann Elizaheth program, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, st1cks, dessert and coffee. thanked Mrs. Vale, Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Hazel featuring recitations and Red roses and red tapers Dear Helen: Winn and Mrs. Lewis for the Thomson at the organ and songs by children, selections were 11.<ed on the table. This 50-year"'ld grandmother changed her mind about by adult choir and cantata, favors. Mrs. Pearl Little fur- piano. marriage long ago. I'd advise girls: Don't! Marriage is a nishedthe travelinP nri?'P wpn "His Love, Reaching" by 19 breeding ground lor perversion, crime, hwnan slavery, 101!8 of young people; visit from individiiality, freedom ·and talents. · Santa. Public ·invited . I married Prince Channing at 20, ID find five years and SANTA CLAUS will be at First United Presbyterian five children later I was tied to a child molester - and no one the Syracuse Municipal Church at 7 p.m. Sunday would helieve me because he was such a con artist. My second Building Sunday, 2 p. m. evening. ~anta. '!ill he there. husband turned out to he homosexual. His family did not \ Treats will be given ID the CHRISTMAS .PROGRAM believe me, and I ended up in a mental institution. The annual Christmas par- was by the Rev. George ·children of the village, age l2 Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Rutland I lost my sons to him but got cusiDdy of my twins, and now ty of the Homebuilders Class Glaze. Refreshments of and under. Church of the Nazarene, I'm living with a wonderful man. The (second-marriage) of the Middleport Church of decorated cake, ice cream, followed by Christmas play; SANTA CLAUS in Racine children are thriving in the care of the first REAL father they Christ for the patients at the banana, potato chips and public invited. at fire house Sunday, 2 p.m. ever had. · Athens Mental Health Center Christmas candies were Treats for children 12 and CANTATA, "Love TransI have no interference from in-laws, and if we fall out of was held Tuesday night. At· served. cending" by the Adult Choir under who reside in area love, the children will not be used as a football in divorce COW't. tending were 5l patients in· Going to Athens for the par- served by lire department. at the Middleport First I won't he spending money on lawyers either! - NO MORE eluding six from Meigs CoWl· ty were the Rev. Mr. and MARRIAGES BRADBURY CHURCH of Baptist Church, Sunday, 7:30 Mrs. Glaze, Trey and Clinton, ty . p.m. with Mrs. June Kloes, Santa Claus accompanied Flu Grueser, Max Stewart, Christ adult and youth choirs directing, and Mrs. Dorothy Dear Helen : the group to Athens and Dorothy Hoach, Clyda to present a play, "For Those I'd feel much more secW"e as a parent, if my daughter presented each of the pa- Allensworth, Ed Evans, Bud Who Sit in Darkness"' at 7 Anthony at orga n; public were safely married, rather than chancing a rool111111lle tients a wrapped gift. There Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs .. p.m. Sm~day evening at the Invited. situation which would end in. a walkout. was group singing of Denver Rice. Mrs. Rice ex· church. The public is Invited. Women need protection, and a nice safe husband for your Chrisimas carols and hymns tended appreciation to all CHRISTMAS PROORAM, daughter is what makes a mother sleep better at night. with Mrs. Becky Glaze at the those churches, organiza- Asbury United Methodist TRADITIONAL piano and Denver Rice play- tions and individuals who Church, Syracuse, 7:30 p.m. ing guitar and violin. Grace contributed toward theparty. Sunday at the church. CHRISTMAS' PROORAM FIRST CHILD BORN at the Church of God, F~~.D'S Mr. and Mrs. Terry Qualls, Chester, Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Gallipolis, are announcing There will he two plays, the birth of their first child, a recitations and special son, Terry, Jr. Nov. 29 .at ' singing. Public invited. Maynard, Alletha Weaver, Big Discount Prices NEW HAVEN,Vw. Va. Holzer Medical Center. The Sadie Warth and Nelline CANTATA ' 'Joyous News baby weighed five polinds, The Ladies' Auxiliary of PethteL on All Radios Smlth-Capehart Post 140 of of Christmas" Sunday, 10:30 three ounces. Maternal Betty Harris, Ella Roush, a.m. by choir· of Syracuse American Legion held its grandparents are Mr. and Vera Thompson, Jan Roush, in Stock Mrs . Charles Saunders, aMuel Christmas party with. Thelma Roush, Helen Knapp Asbury United Methodist Church at church services. Gallipolis and paternal a potluck dinner recently. Between Now and Eleanor Layne. The business meeting was Mrs. Ann Sauvage, director; grandmother is Mrs. Johnny And Christmas Mary Roush, Karen Mrs. Judy Pape, pianist. called to order by the Mae Qualls, Pomeroy. Phone (304) 882-2428 president, Mrs. Jenny Dodd. Marshall, Evelyn Danburn, ANNUAL CHRISTMAS The hall was decorated with a Vi~ ginla :tanker and Ilona program at the Middleport Christmas tree and table Connors. ~'lii:::l'lii::~~:~'lii::~'lii:'~~:!f~,:!f~:~S::~ decorations. ' Gifts were exchanged alter dinner by the following members: Mrs. Jenny Dodd, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Roberta I . 1 us. . . W'*"'~~~'l$:);;;,!.0:~ G38SSW Dramallc aily slyleo ' r"e Eoerg'l\ ...aone'l\ c.onse 3 Diamonds 6 D.iamonds $225. $1H . . • .•... with a great' new Diamond Rln1g.1 What can be more glamorous than precious Diamonds elegantly set In 14K gold? • · Rings ltfl111ged 10 show detlll. Sa"e ,., grai ned American Walnut co lor cabi net accented wilh Whllo trim on top. Control pan el !eatures an Ebony color acrylic Ions. VH F/UHF Spol lile Dials. Top ca~ry ha ndle. with Zenith's 100% s01id-state chassis and Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator/ The Zenllh Solid-State Ch1omac olor 11 system lealures Zenith 100% solid·slale chassis combined wllh Zenllh 's Paten~ed Power Sentry Voltage Regulator - a uniq ue magnetically sell-regulating transformer. This system keeps your picture sharp under varying voltage condillonsprotects components-guards your chassis and pidture tube -makes possible substantially less power consumption than In previous Zenith all-lube portable color TV chassis . • Brilliant Chromo color Plclure Tube • Sotld•State Super VIdeo Range Tuning Syalem • Chromatic One ..bunon Tuning • Automatic Flne ..tunlng Control OPEN TIL 8 pim. EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS CHAPMAN'S SHOES Jo4 Athought lor the day : Poet John Greenleaf whlWer said, "Search thine own heart. What palneth thee in others, in thyaelf may be." E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ' . INGELS FURNITURE �A rtangements ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. 17, 1976 . e1en e p r~ H ""'''''~==='===~··''';;;:>,>;::::,.,,,,,,,,,,,H .,,,,,,<,,,,,,,,,,,~,l =;:=:=~~,,:;,:;:::::;:;m<«»)1 4- l'he Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. l7, . proposala, but that "they're thinking it owr, like they usually do." . The go.vernor took the Democrats to task again for Phoeni)( at Los A ngt'les rejecting his appoiniment rl Ftnr~ l Nal tonal Football Leag u E' Denver at Portland Standmgs Robert R. Kinney ... llate (only games schtodull'd l B~ Untied Preu Int er national S~ turd ay'~ Gam e~ commissioner of tu Amer ican Con ference Cl eve land at NY Knicks Eas t equalli.ation, and said he 'may. COLUMBUS (UPI) Gov. James A. Rhodes said 'n!uisBos l on at Atlanta W!.. T Pet. PF PA New Orl ea n s at Houston day he Javorslegislatioo which ·would offer $100 million state resubmit Kinney's name · x Ba llimor II J 0 7861111 :ho Golden SJate at Washing ion y New Eng li)nd and federal funds to senior cttizens and welfare recipienta to again next year. Ph il ade lphia at Indiana II 3 0 78 6 376 136 "He's the only qualified Ch1cago at Den ver help them pay their utility bills. . . . M fem1 6 8 0 4.'/9 ?63 264 Kansas Cl!v at Phoenix NY Je l!) perilon in Ohio to hold that J II 0 .'214 \69 JBJ But Rhodes' finance director, William W. wllkw, said the LOS Anqe tes itt Portla nd Buffal o '1 17 0 . 111]745363 job," said Rhodes. "We don't approach Wll$ news to him and that if the idea is proposed to (on! v qam es sched ul ed ) Ctm l rcll care what they say . He's W L T Pet . PF PA the General Assembly next year, the state's $50 million share x Pi! tsbrgh 10 " 0 .7 14 342 138 going to stay with U!1 at no National Hockey l,.ugue ·will have to he removed from other progra11111 in the budget. Cinc inn ati 10 <l 0 .714335210 Standings • Rhodes .advanced the. proposal at a wide-ranging pre- · decrease in salary. I .may Cl(•veland 9 5 0 643 267 '287 By Unite d Pres·\ International Houstot1 5 9 0 .357 '112 11J Ca ml)bell Conference Christmas vacation news .conference during which the resulxnit his name again. west "' Pillr 1ck D iv isi on governor treated reporters to hamburgers, milk shakes and Yes, sir." W l T Pet . PF PA WLTPis . GFGA Oa kl and t 3 1 o nv Jso 237 popcorn balls. NY l st and r s 19 7 4 41 110 7J • Denv er 9 5 0 643 315 206 Phd<td t:>lph 17 7 7 41 114 86 "We have to do everything we can to get utility bills down," . san Diego 6 B 0 4'Xl1JB 7B~ Atl;,nl<'l IS 9 7 37 104 88 · K3nSt'15 ( tly 5 9 0 357 290 37 6 NY Ranger s 13 13 7 33 115 111 he said in his first organized news conference since last • Tampa Bay o 14 o ooo 175 .tl} Sm'l'the D i VISion August. · . Nahonat Confere nc e • • W l l" Pis. GF GA The governor said he favors extending assistance to the · Eas t St Louis 11 16 4 '18 91 118 W l T Pet PF PA Chicaoo elderly who use "lifeline", or minimwn, amounts of gas and 10 19 3 73 97 1 2~ Dallas 11 ~ 0 786 296 194 Cotora ct o 8 16 5 21 BJ 100 electricity, and to some 500,000 Ohioans earning lesa than , y Wshngtn 10 <i 0 7 u ?9 1 7 17 Minn eso ta 6 18 7 19 8 1 I 3d • St Lou is 10 tl 0 .7 \d 309 '167 v anco uver $3,600 a year. " B 72 3 19 89 133 • Philad elph , " 10 0 786 165 286 W;~l es conteren<: e Rhodes said $25 million another $25 million could be ' NY Giants 3 110 .114170 150 Norri s D i vision Centr a l ' W L T Pts . GF GA would be supplled from taken from the state general W L T Pet PF PA Mont re o"'ll 2d S d 51 160 77 • . growth in revenues from. revenue fund. The other $50 1 Mmneso l a II 2 1 821305 176 Los Ange i E>~ I 1 12 10 37 108 103 7 7 0 .500 253 216 Pilts bur g h 13 13 5 31 fil6 104 ' C!1iCi'l\lO Ohio's utility taxes, and million would be matching • Dctro11 6 B 0 429 262 220 Detro it 10 16 4· 77 81 105 7 Pet. per ye~r on a 4 STAGE CREW - Working behind the scenes in the two act comedy to he presented at federal funds, he said. 5 9 0 .357 118 299 Was hington 8 18 4 20 83 125 : Gre en ~ay west '" Meigs High School this evening at 8 are, front, Kelli Clelland, Tamrrue DeBord, Cheryl year certificate of "Of course we'd have to Adams Division W L T Pet. PF PA W L T Pts . GF GA Lefebre, Sue Kennedy , Dora Doerfer; back, Becky Fry , Karen DeMoss, Beverly Bishop, deposit. work it out with the federal , Las Anaelrs 10 J 1 7~0 ~ S J 190 Boston 20 9 1 47 11 9 95 Rita Bailey, Nita Ruschel, and Diane Smith. San f-ranciv· 11 6 0 57 1 270 190 flu tt alo goverrunent," said Rhodes. $1,000.00 mtmmum 18 8 3 39 104 70 New Orl e<ln'i .1 10 0 28 6 253 3<l6 Toronto OHIOANS FREED 14 11 6 34 11 8 104 The governor said the deposit. interest paid Alli'ln ta "1 0 0 286 172 31? Cleve land 9 16 7 ?~ 91 10 7 CHARLESTON , W. Va. mooey could be distributed ' Sea tt le 7. 17 0 Ill) '129 429 quarterly . Thu rsda y's RB urts (UP!) - None of the three through existing welfare ' ~ Clin ched Jst on bi'lsi s of BuHal o 7 N Y Ranger s'} ' to'rmula us ed to br e>i'lk div t ies P1Hsburgh 5 Cl evel and 4 A substanttal penalty is Hare Krishna members programs as an extra y Cli nched playoff spol Detro i t 7 va nco u ver 3 invoked on all certificate , o ffered any "ho, ho hos," but • z Cli nched pl ayo ff spot on bas is payment for uUJity costs. Boston 5 St loui s 2 accounts withdrawn prior.. of fo'rmultl used to break div . the trio was a bit happier Phi la delph ia d Chicago I Rhodes said he plana to to t.he date of maturity . : li~s · Ionl y games sc h eduled ) Thursday once the jail door resulxnit industrial develop"""Fri day 's Game s , NF L Playoff Schedule swung open and freedom was ment legislation to the NY Isl anders at At lant a , Bv Unit ed Press Internat ional Toronto a t Washing ton By PETER GilLINS "His .condition is critical, at hand . swallowed overdoses of General Assembly in ( All Tim es EST) Ionl y gam es sc hed u led ) SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) but stable , and he is Judge . Jay Goldman set January, and that he outllned secenol, a sleeping pill . S<lturtlay, Dec. 18 Sa turda y's Gam es ( NFC Sc m l fln ,l l Game l - Doctors worked today to responding well to Guards foWld Gilmore in his them free, after they merhis his program to Democratic NY Rangers a t Ch 1caoo . : wash1ngton a t Minnesota . 1· 00 BuH a lo al NY Isl anders save Gary Gilmore from his treatment," said Keahey . ceil and a neighbor condition of surrendering ID leaders earlier this week. • P m. Phi l adel ph ia a t St. Louis ( AFC Semd t ll al Gnmel second suicide attempt so Warden Sam Smith said in discovered Mrs. Barrett in the Salvation Army about $25 At iant p at Detr oit Among the topics The Athens County • New Englaml nt Oak lan d , 4 oo Washi ngton at Pitt sbu r gh that the convicted murderer both suicide attempts they illegally begged on her Spanish Fork apartment. Savings & Loan Co. discussed, he said, was the ' P.m Col orad-o a t Tor ont o can lace a firing squad in one Gilmore ingested the pills l96 Second St. Suntl ily, Dec 19 The 2().year"'ld mother of Charleston's streets. Boston at Clcve la nct proposed U.S. Steel Corp. Pomeroy , Ohio I AFC Sl'm tfln ill Gn m e! month. Va ncouver at Minncso la about 30 minutes before the · two small children was Clad in Santa Claus suits, manufacturing plant which P1ll !\bur gh 91 Bi!ltimore , 1 00 MonTre al at Lo s An ge les Gilmore lay unroncious medic was scheduled ID make committed to a mental the three protested that they may be located at Conneaut, , p Ill I NFC Se mili nal Gamel and critically ill in a heavily his daily "sick call" round. hospital after she recovered. were "ministers," and at Ohio. . ' Los AnQ eles ,11 Dollas . 5 "30 guarded ward at the The warden said he had no first refused the same offer ' pm ~ Rhodes said the World H o c key A ssociiltion University of Utah Medical idea how the killer obtained extended by the arresting · Democratic leaders had no Standings By United Press lnter nati onil l Center where he was rushed the drug. officer. After sp~nding a immediate reaction to his · Ni'lhnnttl Bas k elbatl A ssociation Ea st Thursday afier taking a drug "It could have come from night in jail, they were ready s t.l ndtn q"i W l T Pis, GF GA By Ur11l ed Pr e~ s l nl ernttliona l anybody," said Smith. "It Queb ec IQ 12 1 39 1·12 117 overdose. to recant. E<1 stern ConfE> rence Ci ncm Tl ati 11 10 2 36 1J7 98 The 36-year"'ld killer, decould have ·come from "We don't mind being sent Allant ic Di visi on lndiil nap l s 16 12 2 34 100 112 'SUNDAY inmates and he was in COW't W l P et GB M inneso l a 13 14 .l 30 96 100 pressed by a judge's ref usual to jail," offered Jeffrey Long. "Dinner Dates" · Ph il adclph 1n 16 10 61 5 NE.'w Eng lnd 17 15 4 211 101 Ill to schedule his execution next December 19th Wednesday. We haven't " It gives us a chance to do a Bos ton ! •I 11 ..~60 1 Btrm inq hm 9 23 I 19 109 135 Monday, swallowed "a lethal excluded anyone or any little preaching. Many of the N Y Kn1 c k :> I~ 11 .•162 .J SEOAL FRESHMEN w est , NY NCI !o 1I 16 .407 51,' W L T PI;, . G F GA dose of a barbiturate" one avenue ." Team W L P OP prisoners MEAT were very , l1u ff al a 11 16 <~07 5 San D1 c go Ill 12 2 JB 1\0 99 month to the day alter his Gallipolis J o 130 99 receptive." "Blood screening indicates Turkey, irled chieken, Ce nfr,l t Divi sion Winnipeg 18 17 I 37 1<15 lO S Athens '1 1 151 122 1 W L Pe l , GB he took what can be Booked with him for roast beet flounder fish Houston 1·1 1 t " 37. 96 87 first suicide attempt, and also Waverly 2 1 134 119 Cl eveland 17 9 65.4 Pho en ix 13 17 'l 'JB 108 1,13 a month before he is to be and ham. considered a lethal dose of a soliciting without a permit 1 Loga n 2 1 128 113 , Hous ton 16 9 640 Edmonton 1J 19 I 17 88 121 barbiturate , such as Jackson 1 1 84 92 were two other Cleveland, New Orleans 15 IJ .536 · 3 C.l l g r~ry 11 16 2 7d 87 91 shot at sunrise. VEGETABLES S.in A n!Dn 10 1J 14 .500 4 0 3 136 160 Ohio, residents, Charles Link Thursdily's Results Gilmore, already weak phenobarbital," the hospital Wellston Wa s.h ,ngt on 11 I ) JSII 5 san D iego 3 Edmonton 0 Meigs 0 3 81 139 Lima beans , corn, from a 25-day hunger strike, spokesm1111 said. "His level or and Roher! Hamilton. A ll an ! ~ I I Ill ] 79 7' M in n eso ta 5 Indianapolis 3 TOTALS 10 10 844 844 noodles. Wes t ern Cn nl erenc e dev e loped ''aspiration · the. drug is at the midpoint of !on l y qam es scheduled) Thursday's resu lts: MidWeS t DIVI SI On Friday 's Gam es pneumonia caused by what can he considered the Gallipolis n waverly 36 W L Pe l GB POTATOES Edmon ton ot Phoen ix breathing the contents of his letllal range." .. Logan 42 Meigs 27 DenvN 18 8 692 Ind ianapolis at New En gl and Sweet, mashed and A I hens 67 Well ston 56 Oelroi t 16 l"l .57 1 ' 3 Birm ingh am at Houston stomach into his lungs/ said When a prison sergeant and Jacksonhome fries. \<.1 15 <~83 · 51 • Ind iana Open (onl y games schedul ed·) hospital spokesman John the medic couldn't wake KanSil<; Ci t y 13 16 4•18 6 1 Saturdilv 's Gam es Monday 's Game : Chi caqo 7 JS 318 9 PIE Bi rm ingham at New Eng land Keahey. Gilmore after finding him Ja Ckson at Athens (Mak eup) annualiy the current Big Ten "Why, yes, I'd love to have Milwau~ ~~ e .1 15 138 15 1 ~ Quebec at Ca lga ry and NCAA rules; The convict's breathing Jan . 6 games : Pumpkin, apple and unconscious in his Death Row lunch with yoU at the PaC ifiC O IV I~i o n Cinc innati Jl M i nnesot a "c) make each member of AthenS at Ga ll ipolis chelry. was being aided by a Steamboat lnnl Incidentally, W L Pet . G B .cell, they called a doctor who Hous ton at San D r~go ackson at Meigs its athletic department Port l and 19 8 .70·1 Ionly Qa mcs sc hedul ed 1 who is this 1" respirator, but doctors said gave the convict em~rgency JWe ll ston a t Waver l y SAlAD & FRUITS Los An geles 1$ 11 556 11 available on an annual basis , they believed Gilmore would treatment and then sent hlm Gol den SU:Hc IJ 11 510 .5 Logan- Open cranberry, tOned, for a conference· seminar on Sea iii L' IS 14 .517. 5 ·survive if . further ID the hospital25 miles away . Feb. S game: slaw, cottage cheese. 1 PhOen ix 11 IJ <~ SA 6 ·1 a t Logan (Makeup. Big Ten and NCAA recruiting complications did not On Nov. 16, Gilmore·and his Wave.rly POMEROY LANES Thur sday'5 Res ult s We will close christmas Eve at 6 p.m. and will remain and financial aid rules; MGnday N ite Mixed Cl eve l and 111 1na1a na lO S develop. fiancee, Nicole Barrett, both 11 a.m.) closed December 25 and 26th - MRrry Christmas. Hou ston 118 Allarlla 107 "d) permit the conference Dec. 13 , 1976 Ka nStlS ( tty IOfl NY NetS 90 W . -L to administer the signing of Weekdays 6a.m. to 1 p.m., Sunday a a.m. to 2 p.m. Con i !' gamPs St.hedul ed I Team No . 6 9d 3 ~ F riday 's Gnmes the athletes' statements of Team No .:~ ao .,e Why not a gift certificate for that special someone for N Y Knic k'!. ut ~a s ton Team No J 68 60 financial support and Christmas. Washtn CJ i on al Bu ffalo Ham No 5 68 60 eligibility; Milwauk ee at N Y Ne ts Team No 1 56 71 Go ld en St ate at Philadelph ia "e) submit annually to the Team No 7 18 110 A tlan ltl at New Orleans It was the first disclosure that of them were minor, several conference a l('am Hi gh Se r i es · Tea m CHICAGO (UP! ) Big detalied San An tonio a 1 Chic<1go S, 7232 T eam 6, 2 157 , Team ) . Ten Commissioner Wayne the departures of the were ''willful violations," he statement outlining Indiana a1 Detroit 71 ]7 Duke has soWided a warning coaching staff and Smith said. Team H igh Game - Team information about its ~. 787 T eam l , 766 , T eam o were demanded by the Big Duke said the dates of the to Michigan State's athletic representatives of athletic "Rea l Old-Fashioned Home Cookin ~ " 714 Big Ten prohation period department - no more rules Ten. lnd H iq h Se ries Bill interests and about each da M arcu m 523, La rry Enni s MSU officials w,ithheld differed from the NCAA tes individual whom violations or it will cost the 3rd St.. Racine, Ohio Dial 949 - 2515 . the 57 1, Ray m ond Roa ch 503 '••' comment on the b· e cause the information Spartan program big money. university has recruited." Be tty W hillat c h ls u hJ J37, •• came from three separate Duke placed MSU's football announcement. Brss H endric k s 470, N ao m1 • ' • Floyd 41 3, My r llf:' Nor m a l") Duke said the agreement sources, and because the Big . program on three years' 106 . ' probation Thursday for provided that the university's Ten was delayed in its Ind . H ig h Games Bill ~· Mar cu m 706, L arry Ennis •• recruiting and financial aid athletic department be investigation by several legal 19.1, larry H c ndri c ~ s. Be tt y violati o n~ . basically reorganized with the actions. In pursuance of law, I, George M. CollinA, Treasurer of Meig11 County, Ohio, do Wh i tl a tch !sub) 173, Bess Hen dr ic ks 169, Naomi F loyd concurring with a .three-year responsibility for its He said the bulk of the hereby give notice that the number of Mills levied on each tlollar of property shown 154, M 8 r y E nni s 148 . NCAA probation previously administration transferred to violations occurred during a on the General Tax 1Juplica.te of Real EAt&te, Public Utility and Personal Property •• ABILENE, Tex. (UP!) within said Counh. for the year 1976 i1. as follows : • imposed on the school. The the office of MSU president period from l972 to 1975, but Officials at Abilene Christian Big Ten's probation will last Clifton Wharton. However, some dated back to 1967. He University Thursday Wllil Sept..!, 1979. The NCAA new athletic directoo Joseph would not say whether he • · announced Wally Bullington penalty expires Jan . l8, l979. Kearney will remain In his spoke during the has resigned his head football investigation with Ohio Slate ·TOWNSHIPS The Big Ten commisaioner t '• · coach duties to become went a step further than the posThe ~ agreement also coach Woody Hayes, who has fulltime athletic director. . NCAA, warning that further required that the school charged the Spartans with SCHOOL DISTRICTS ..l Bullington, who came to infractions would cost MSU disassociate itself with two recruiting Infractions. ..l Abilene Christian after hundreds of thousands of former representatives of its During the period of proba.' 8II: AND CORPORA TlONS compiling a ~19-1 record at dollars in television athletic interests, neither of lion, Duke said, the •" 0 u Abilene High , took the · revenue. whom were named in Duke's university must : rn u ROYAL CROWN Wildcats to · the NAJA "a) register each of the ' At a news confercnc~, Duke prepared statement. Duke •• BEDFORD BOmiNG COMPANY Division I championship in said the penalty was said Big Ten investigators representatives of its athletic Mei(!s l.AJcal S. D. __ 4.30 1.50 22.50 .to .40 .20 .20 1.00 30.20 ••,' 1973. His nine-year record at proposed by the university in uncovered 97 violations interests; Middleport Euatern Local S. D. _ 4.30 1.50 23.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 !.CO 31.20 ACU was 62-32-2. a 21-month · "b) require that each of the the form of a ''remedial during ,,~ CHESTER actioo." He said the school investigation. Although many represen ta lives study .40 .20 .20 1.00 Eastern LocalS. D. -- 4.30 2.40 23.50 .iO 32.10 ' 2.40 22.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 Meigs Local S. D .... 4.30 agreed that if further 31.10 •• ••s ignificant '' violations . COLUMBIA • occur during the probation 33.30 Ale11ander Local S. D. 4.30 1.60 23.90 .111 .40 .20 .20 1.00 ]. 70 • period, the expiration dale LEBANON will he extended from Sept. I, ~ Eastern Local S. D . • 4.30 2.50 23.60 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 32.20 Southern Local S. D. _ 4.30 2.50 26.00 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 34.70 1979 to Sept. 1, 198l, and t.he ~ school will lose an estimated LETART •.. .The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce is Southorn Local S. D.. 4.30 2.50 26.00 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 34.70 $356,000 per year in television , revenue. altempting to raise funds for Olristmas OLIVE 32.20 Eaatern Local S. D. . 4.30 2.50 23.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 AlSo as part of the penalty, lighting. We know that all residents of ,." Duke said, the school agreed ORANGE Pomeroy and residents of Meigs County are ·to · dismiss former football Eastem J...ocal S. D.• 4.30 2.30 23.50 .10 /oiO .20 .20 1.00 32.00 interested in making Pomeroy, your county ·· coach Denny Stolz, three of RUTLAND seat altractive to outsiders. Won't you his assistants and former Meigs Local S. D. ... 4.30 2.10 22.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 80.80 •~ contribute to helping Pomeroy achieve this .20 .20 . 1.00 6.60 36.20' Rutland Village ---- 4.30 1.00 22.60 .I 0 .40 athletic director Burt Smith. ••• goal. Your contribution to the Olristmas SALEM . Li!Jh;tin.g F.und or information pertaining to Next Drawing Will Be Meigs Local S. D. ... 4.30 1.50 22.60 .10 .40 .20 .20' 1.00 30.20 • the Chamber of Commerce should be Saturday, December 18th For SALISBURY "' s.ubmitted to llomeroy. Chamber of Meigs Local S. D. ... 4.30 1.50 22.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 .1.00 30.20 · -15-$ 10;00 Gilt ·Certificates 6.20 84.10 Middleport Village .. 4.30 .20 22.;;0 .10 .40 ,2() .20 1.00 Commerce. P:o. Box 526 or phone 992-5005. For Merchandise at · .20 22.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 l\00 6.70 34.60 Pomeroy Village - -· 4.30 You need not be a businessman to join the Loca I Stores. SCIPIO Chamber of Commerce, any citizen in the 30.90 .. Meig, Local S. D. ... 4.30 2.20 22.50 .10 .10 .20 .20 1.00 county may join and help make Pomeroy ... . SUTI'ON the number one village in Southeastern 34.10 Southern LocalS. D.. 4.30 1.90 26.00 .10 .·10 .20 .20 1.00 Get your Free Ticket at all Ohio. 10.10 42.no Racine Village --- - 4.30 .60 26.00 .10 .40 .20 ,2() 1.00 t: participating Gold Star Syt•acu!!e Village _ . . 4.30 .60 26.00 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 7.90 40.70 ••.,' Stores. 'sU1'fON 80.60 Meig• l.ocal,S. D. .. 4.30 1.90 22.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 •• ~~ Governor favors extra $$ to poor STANDINGS 1 Meigs Co. Branch ..@ .: , 1 1 MSU on probation '. ' ; t ' 1 ' 1 • t : 1 : I ~ : . ~ r•• •• .•.•. - "' ~ .., . ~. ~ MEIGS COUNTIANS • . ...... . .. ...... : ...... The birth of Robert William Lesley Keaton, Dec. 3, is being announced by his . mother, Mrs. Barbara Tobin Keaton, Middleport. The infant was born at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. and weighed eight pounds, live ounces. Maternal grand· parents are Mrs. Besa Hendricks, Middleport, and the late Robert R. Tobin, Sr. Maternal , great• gramdnothers are Mrs. Neva Gary and Mrs. Wanda Den· nis, Columbus. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ruby Keaton, Colwnbus, and the late Willard H. Keaton. GOLD STAR · CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY FRED W. CROW, PRESIDENT POMEROY CHAMBER OF OOMMERCE Weekdays 7:00,9 :30 Sal. & Sun. 1:00, 4: JO 9 : 30 Heal Estate lti11ea which have not been .paid at the d ose of each collection carry a penalty o f ten per Cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of the county treasurer or by mail. Plea~e bring your laat tax receipt and if you pa)' by mail be sure to locate your property by taxin"g district and enclose 11tamped ~If adr\reased envelope. AlwayR examine your tax reeeipt to see that It eqvers all your property. Off1ce Hours 9:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. daily except Saturday when office closes a.t Noon. Tax Boob will open December 20, 1976 to lanuary 20, 1977, GEORGE M. COLLINS, Meig• Co. Trea.o .• 992-2039 MEET DAVE DILES AT AN II l I' I '• ' I ' i , I ' i: I I' I AUTOGRAPH PARTY SATURDAY, _.._ DEC. 18 NOON TIL??? It's a chance to pick up a specia I kind of •., '' Chrislmas gilt. So $6.95 IIa rdctlVOT # 801\42 come in and get acquainted or re acquainted. MR. DILES WILL APPEAR TO AUTOGRAPH HIS LATEST BOOK- lWEI.FTH MAN IN lltE HUDDLE Read lhe :hrilling perso nal slones o l o whole ga laxy of pro footba ll slars- t !l ing how Jesus Chnsl has made a difference in 1he11 lives. Pi'aised by Billy Graham and Pete Rozelle! 1----;.....;.-.o. ___________.:....1 Middleport, 992. 2641 Porta The BERTRAM • New arrival POMEROY MERCHANTS p FLOWERS Auxiliary has party CB SHOP ~ .. World Mission Support Giving More Than Ever," "Give Lavishly , Live Abundantly", and "A Call to Prayer." Sentence prayers were given by aU and uong, "Glve Thanks" was sung . The program closed with The Lord's Prayer in unison. During a fellowship hour, Mrs. Slack was assisted by SEVEN EARN HONORS her sister, Mrs. Pearl Willis RIO GRANDE. - Seven In serving delicious ··r~fresh­ Mc(gs Countlans attending ments at tables heautlfully Rio Grande Co llege- · decorated for the Christmas Community College (RGC- season. Plano musi c was CC) are among l07 students enjoyed. . mentioned for outstanding academic achievement on the Dean's Honor Roll. The honor roll recognizes Iuli·tlme ~1udents who eamed uA" For All Occasions averages (3.75 or higher) We Wire Flowers during the fall quarter at Rio Everywhere Grande. Only 12 percent of RGC-CC's students claim the honor. Honored were George Arnott, Diana Carsey, Martin Chapman, Judith Crow, and Pomeroy .flower Shop Donna Downie, Middleport, and Vi cky Hysell, MinersMrs. Millard Van Meter ville, and Jani ce Deem, Ph. 992·20!9 Ph. 997-5111 Racine. and Make Disciples of AU Nations," "Howto Work ln a Woman's Society ", "The Status of Women in the Church Today", "The Church Growth," "How Some Ohio Baptlst Ch urches Are Named," "Denomlnat!Qnal Class hosts party ~teamboat Inrz ... : Group is entertained Gilmore close to his goal 1 Esther Circle meets. Monday J Social '* .Ifor center residents I .Calendar RACINE - The Esther Circle met at the home of Mrs. Helen Slack the evening By Helen Bottel ~ of Dec. l3. Group singing M « "Silent Night! Holy Night!" FRIDAY Nineteen floral ar- by Mrs. Atkins. ~irs. opened the meeting , and A MEETING on black lung, Par..,ta Vo . 'Modem Morals ' nngements to he taken to the Lawrent'e Milhoan will fur· 2to4 p.m. Friday at the lunch devotions were led by Mrs. Dear Helen : . Athens Mental Health Center nish the prize n"'' 1110nth. room of the Senior Citizens Gretta Simpson entitled "The I was not shocked to read your colwnn aboot marriage lor the holiday season were Mrs. Thomson displayed a Center in Pomeroy, First Pea ce Convention," attitudes. Morais have gone down the lubes ! Kids get into brought by members of the Chrisunas a1 nrngement usCHRISTMAS program, scripture Luke 2:14. drugs to be with it, just as last as they'd get into bed with Rutland Garden Club to the mg a MadomlB . After a business session, a someone 110 they won't be called square. They want to try annual Ctuisimas meeting There was a homemade 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Rutland Community Church. program was presented by evtrythlng right now. Monday night. gift exchange with the gifts PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Mrs. Slack who read a poem, Parents don't want to know where their children are or The . members dined at including crocheted bedroom what they ared9ing. They wait too long In start a real relatlon- · Crow's Steak House and then slippers, doilies, potholders, Sorority Christmas party for "Everyone Needs Someone." The group sang, "What A Blilp, then woo~r why the~ can't talk to the kids. went 'to the home of Mrs. scarves, pictures, ~akes, members and husbands Friend," with Mrs. Ulllan As you've often said, young people want limits, even as Paul Winn for a party and · cookies beads, nutbread, ap- Friday, ap.in. at the home of Hayman at the piano. they fight against them. Jt makes them feel someone cares. A meeting. At the dinner· at· ple butter and mints. The Mrs. Eleanor Thomas. lot of parents only care that they 're in the "popular group" or tended by 26 members and Winn home was decorated lor RACINE LEGlON Post 602 Readings by members were, "What Does it Mean to be a with ldds from "good" families - who are often the worst. two' guests, Miss Mae Weber the holiday. The Janu•J)' Christmas dinner Friday 6 And with adultery so prevalent, what have the children got i:l.nd Mrs. Max: Davis, grace m~-·~:i... will ue 1:1 pul.luL Uiu- p.m. at Post Home. Turkey Christian' \ "Go Therefore 6 to pattern after? was given by Mrs. Everett ner at o: «J P·" '· wu.h a plant and ham provided by post. Uve-togethersdoo't work because they aren't grounded in Colwell. A welcome was ex- sale to follow. Bring own table service. the Lord. The only unions which have a chance are those with tended by Mrs. Nellie Vale XI GAMMA MU Chapter, A report on the book, the husband as the head of the household, and God as the head and favors were provided by "Biblical Plants of Today", !!eta Sigma Phi Sorority, of HIM. - BORN AGAIN Mrs. Vale, Mrs. Charles was given by Mrs. Lewis. She annual Christmas dinner for Lewis and Mrs. Winn, who said that the fruits of the land couples, 7:30 p. m. at the Dear Readers : served as a hostess with Mrs. then and now include Meigs .Inn. Parenk:omments on "live-together children" continue to Maurice Thomson. almonds, apples, apricots, SATURDAY Pas! presidents of the jlour in, and the vote remains evenly divided. Read on: Devotions were given by quince, mulberry . and SQUARE DANCE Satur- American Legion Auxiliary +++ Mrs. Winn who used walnut, and t!Je trees of the day at Chester Elementary o£ Drew WebSter Pu.<;t 39 met Dear Helen : "Message of Christmas" and Lord were aspen, broo!Jl, School, 9 p.m., sponsored by Wednesday night at the home You can't generalize on living-together vs. marriage. a Christmas prayer from cedar of Leh<man, chestnut, Chester Fire Department. of Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Whether a union works or qot depends on the individual couple. Ideals.. The creed and collect cyprus, elm, juniper and What IS important is commitment and a genuine unselflsh were given and for roll .call mulberry, As for garden her · VINTON PAST Matrons of Genevieve Meinhart for a OES 375 will hold their annual holiday party. desire to make the relationship work. members named their herbs she mentioned anice, Christmas party at the home The home was edensively o.n- second son, at age 18, tried living together with his girl favorite Biblical plant. garlic, leek, mint, mustard of Mona Valiance, Rio 'decorated lor the occasion. for three years, then they split up by mutual agreement. At age Reports were given by Mrs. and onion, while the flowers Grande, Saturday, S p.m. Mrs. Pearl Knapp presided 26, he married a different girl, but a year later they were Rohert Canaday, secretary; she spoke of were croc11.<, Past matrons and families at the business meeting separated. · Mrs. Roy Snowden, cyclamen, hyacinth, jonquils invited. which opened with a o.n- eldest Son, after a year of ''nommarrlage" to his and treasurer. and larkspur. Mrs. Lewis 1'HE CARRIERS, a gospel Clll'isimas prayer. It was apartmate, became her husband. They're now ecstatic It was reported that at the also mentioned the corn, group, will sing at the decide-d to dispense with the parents, and doing great. Christmas flowe i' show barley, wheat and lentils of 'The difference? One son laces his problems, the other runs chaired by Mrs. Lewis, Miss Biblical limes, the reeds and Bulaville Independent January meeting. The from them. One has learned to communicate, the other never Ruby Diehl won tl]e hor· the rushes as well as the Church Saturday, 7 p.m. February meeting will he Public invited. held at the home of Mrs. has. ticulture sweepstakes, a ri~- thorns and the thistles. SUNDAY Harry Davis w1th Mrs. I cotton to Margaret Mead's "trial marriage" suggestion, bon and a $5 gift certificate, Bible gardens lor homes THE CARRIERS, a gospel Gerald Wilde1muth to have with the optioq or a second, more binding legal ·contract if Mrs. Lewis, a blue ribbon. for and churches were discussed group, will sing at the Old devotions and Mrs. Emest desired. Thiswould take care of the moral and social hangaps, a floor arrangement. Mrs. by Mrs. Lewis who also sug· Kyger Free Will Baptist Powell, the progrmn. The and get the couple off to a more positive start. -MRS. C.S.J. Vale, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. gesteq appropriate table Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. plt'tlge lo the flag and a silent Chris Diehl completed the decorations with Biblical Pastor Bill Price invites the tribute in memory o[ the Dear Helen : publicity book lor the flower plants for church bazaars public. deceased was included in the Have my ideas on live-togethers changed in the past five show. Flowerarrangemep- andsuppers. years? CHRISTMAS PLAY, "The meeting opening t'eremony. ts this Gardening tips for January For roll call each answered Rather, the "live-togethers" themselves have changed. past month were made by were given by Mrs. Carl Gate of the Inn", 7:30 p. m. 'They were originally coUege kids or runaways - YOUNG Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Miss Denison who said that leaves Sunday at Mt. Hermon U.B . with a favorite Christmas poem. Mrs. Wildennuth read people. Now they come in any age or walk of life, and they're Diehl lor churches, and Mrs. left on the lawn will stain the Church; public invited. acceptable almost everywhere. Even credit card corporations, Jack Robson ,reported on grass, and that snow and ice CHRISTMAS Program, " i\ Salute to ·Santa Claus" landlords, banks, realtors, etc. have erased restrictions. As lor decorating the Laurel Cliff nut (qken off the evergreens Carleton .l'lhurch, Kingsbury and did a pantomine on the moral judgments, many devout churCh people also opt for this Free Methodist Church for will damage them. She also Road, 7:30 p. m. Sunday. song, "Santa Claus is Coming to '!'own." Mrs. Rhoda kind of union. Christmas: A list of projects suggested mulching around Santa will visit; public Hackett had a new version of I married too young, was a battered and threatened wife. for the past year were read plants and ordering seed welcome. My children and I lived in miSery and fear, yet I stayed too by the president and it was · catalogs. ANNUAL Christmas "Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer." long because I wanted security for th~m- and I was hung up noted that all have heen com· Miss Diehl presented each program at Eagle Ridge There was a gift exchange on making my marriage work. I wouldn't go that route again! pleted. It was voted to pay member with a ceramic con- Community Church, 7:30 p. I tell my children now - the traditiooai way isn't always blllsforthetulipbulbsputin· tainer. Foljowing the m. Sunday; public invited. with Miss Sm1th serving as the best way, and marriage too soon can be miserable. They '11 to the flower beds at the end meeting a sing-a-long was HEMLOCK GROVE Santa. Mrs. Wildennuth won the door prize. Refreshments make their own choices, of course, but they know I'll stand by of Rutland and in the Park. held with Mrs. Winn leading Christian Church holiday of chicken · salad, bread them, without censorship. - M.E.W. Mrs. Harvey Erlew1ne and Mrs. Ann Elizaheth program, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, st1cks, dessert and coffee. thanked Mrs. Vale, Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Hazel featuring recitations and Red roses and red tapers Dear Helen: Winn and Mrs. Lewis for the Thomson at the organ and songs by children, selections were 11.<ed on the table. This 50-year"'ld grandmother changed her mind about by adult choir and cantata, favors. Mrs. Pearl Little fur- piano. marriage long ago. I'd advise girls: Don't! Marriage is a nishedthe travelinP nri?'P wpn "His Love, Reaching" by 19 breeding ground lor perversion, crime, hwnan slavery, 101!8 of young people; visit from individiiality, freedom ·and talents. · Santa. Public ·invited . I married Prince Channing at 20, ID find five years and SANTA CLAUS will be at First United Presbyterian five children later I was tied to a child molester - and no one the Syracuse Municipal Church at 7 p.m. Sunday would helieve me because he was such a con artist. My second Building Sunday, 2 p. m. evening. ~anta. '!ill he there. husband turned out to he homosexual. His family did not \ Treats will be given ID the CHRISTMAS .PROGRAM believe me, and I ended up in a mental institution. The annual Christmas par- was by the Rev. George ·children of the village, age l2 Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Rutland I lost my sons to him but got cusiDdy of my twins, and now ty of the Homebuilders Class Glaze. Refreshments of and under. Church of the Nazarene, I'm living with a wonderful man. The (second-marriage) of the Middleport Church of decorated cake, ice cream, followed by Christmas play; SANTA CLAUS in Racine children are thriving in the care of the first REAL father they Christ for the patients at the banana, potato chips and public invited. at fire house Sunday, 2 p.m. ever had. · Athens Mental Health Center Christmas candies were Treats for children 12 and CANTATA, "Love TransI have no interference from in-laws, and if we fall out of was held Tuesday night. At· served. cending" by the Adult Choir under who reside in area love, the children will not be used as a football in divorce COW't. tending were 5l patients in· Going to Athens for the par- served by lire department. at the Middleport First I won't he spending money on lawyers either! - NO MORE eluding six from Meigs CoWl· ty were the Rev. Mr. and MARRIAGES BRADBURY CHURCH of Baptist Church, Sunday, 7:30 Mrs. Glaze, Trey and Clinton, ty . p.m. with Mrs. June Kloes, Santa Claus accompanied Flu Grueser, Max Stewart, Christ adult and youth choirs directing, and Mrs. Dorothy Dear Helen : the group to Athens and Dorothy Hoach, Clyda to present a play, "For Those I'd feel much more secW"e as a parent, if my daughter presented each of the pa- Allensworth, Ed Evans, Bud Who Sit in Darkness"' at 7 Anthony at orga n; public were safely married, rather than chancing a rool111111lle tients a wrapped gift. There Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs .. p.m. Sm~day evening at the Invited. situation which would end in. a walkout. was group singing of Denver Rice. Mrs. Rice ex· church. The public is Invited. Women need protection, and a nice safe husband for your Chrisimas carols and hymns tended appreciation to all CHRISTMAS PROORAM, daughter is what makes a mother sleep better at night. with Mrs. Becky Glaze at the those churches, organiza- Asbury United Methodist TRADITIONAL piano and Denver Rice play- tions and individuals who Church, Syracuse, 7:30 p.m. ing guitar and violin. Grace contributed toward theparty. Sunday at the church. CHRISTMAS' PROORAM FIRST CHILD BORN at the Church of God, F~~.D'S Mr. and Mrs. Terry Qualls, Chester, Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Gallipolis, are announcing There will he two plays, the birth of their first child, a recitations and special son, Terry, Jr. Nov. 29 .at ' singing. Public invited. Maynard, Alletha Weaver, Big Discount Prices NEW HAVEN,Vw. Va. Holzer Medical Center. The Sadie Warth and Nelline CANTATA ' 'Joyous News baby weighed five polinds, The Ladies' Auxiliary of PethteL on All Radios Smlth-Capehart Post 140 of of Christmas" Sunday, 10:30 three ounces. Maternal Betty Harris, Ella Roush, a.m. by choir· of Syracuse American Legion held its grandparents are Mr. and Vera Thompson, Jan Roush, in Stock Mrs . Charles Saunders, aMuel Christmas party with. Thelma Roush, Helen Knapp Asbury United Methodist Church at church services. Gallipolis and paternal a potluck dinner recently. Between Now and Eleanor Layne. The business meeting was Mrs. Ann Sauvage, director; grandmother is Mrs. Johnny And Christmas Mary Roush, Karen Mrs. Judy Pape, pianist. called to order by the Mae Qualls, Pomeroy. Phone (304) 882-2428 president, Mrs. Jenny Dodd. Marshall, Evelyn Danburn, ANNUAL CHRISTMAS The hall was decorated with a Vi~ ginla :tanker and Ilona program at the Middleport Christmas tree and table Connors. ~'lii:::l'lii::~~:~'lii::~'lii:'~~:!f~,:!f~:~S::~ decorations. ' Gifts were exchanged alter dinner by the following members: Mrs. Jenny Dodd, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Roberta I . 1 us. . . W'*"'~~~'l$:);;;,!.0:~ G38SSW Dramallc aily slyleo ' r"e Eoerg'l\ ...aone'l\ c.onse 3 Diamonds 6 D.iamonds $225. $1H . . • .•... with a great' new Diamond Rln1g.1 What can be more glamorous than precious Diamonds elegantly set In 14K gold? • · Rings ltfl111ged 10 show detlll. Sa"e ,., grai ned American Walnut co lor cabi net accented wilh Whllo trim on top. Control pan el !eatures an Ebony color acrylic Ions. VH F/UHF Spol lile Dials. Top ca~ry ha ndle. with Zenith's 100% s01id-state chassis and Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator/ The Zenllh Solid-State Ch1omac olor 11 system lealures Zenith 100% solid·slale chassis combined wllh Zenllh 's Paten~ed Power Sentry Voltage Regulator - a uniq ue magnetically sell-regulating transformer. This system keeps your picture sharp under varying voltage condillonsprotects components-guards your chassis and pidture tube -makes possible substantially less power consumption than In previous Zenith all-lube portable color TV chassis . • Brilliant Chromo color Plclure Tube • Sotld•State Super VIdeo Range Tuning Syalem • Chromatic One ..bunon Tuning • Automatic Flne ..tunlng Control OPEN TIL 8 pim. EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS CHAPMAN'S SHOES Jo4 Athought lor the day : Poet John Greenleaf whlWer said, "Search thine own heart. What palneth thee in others, in thyaelf may be." E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ' . INGELS FURNITURE �.· !;-The DaUySentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. 17, 1976 :*:.~~::::::::::::~:=:=_::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~:;:~::::;:::::::::;:::x::'*"..::i~.&».xw· · ·,, Television Log FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17,1974 5:oo-Big 'valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Roger! 20.33; Star Trek IS. 5:30-News6: Family Affair I ; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam12 13. 6:oo-News 3.4.8.10.13.15: ABC News 6: Zoom 20.33. 6:30-NBC News 3,ol,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Villa Alegre 33. 7:()()-Truth or Co.ns, 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Andy Williams B; News 10; To Tell the Truthi3;MyThreeSoilsl5;0hloJournal20; Black · Perspective on the News 33. · Wagoner 3: Break the Bank ~~ Candid Camera 6: Treasure Hunt 8: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15. B:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,1 3; Frosty the Snowman B.10; Wash ington Week In Review 20,33: B:30-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15; 'Twas the Night Before Christmas 8, 10; \</all Street Week 20,33. 9:QO-College Basketball 3: Movie " Young Pioneers Christmas" 6; Rockford Flies 4, 15; Movie "Pocket Money" ~· 10; Documentary Showcase 33; College Basketball 13; Documentary Showcase 20. IO :OG-Serplco 4, 15; News 20: Pul Nuchlms 33. li :OG-News 3.4.8.10,13,t5; MacNeil -Lehrer Rport 33. 11 :30-Johnny Cil'rson 3,4,15: SWAT 6,13; Movie "Who's Minding the Sore?" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 7: Jo.:-Porler 12:QO-Movle "Lady In the Lake" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :40-Mod Squad 6: Ironside 13. .' l :QO-Midnlght Special 3.4,15. I : 40-News 13. 2:30-News 3. 3>0G-Movle "Fear No Evil" 3. 4:30-Movle "Criminal Lawyer" 3. 6:0Q-FBI 3. ' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1m 6:0G-Sunrlse Semester 8, 10. 6,i3G-Fun For Everyone 6; TV Classroom B; Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:0G-Saturday Report 3; Dusty's Treehouse 4; Eddie Saunders 6: Treehouse ClubB; U.S. Farm Reports 10; ,Gilligan 13. · 7:30-Bullwlnkle 3: Ch lldren's Theatre 4: Valley ofthe Olnos~urs 6; Dusty's Treehouse 8; Mari From C.O.S.I. 10; Junior Almost Anything Goes 13: Sesame Street 20. 8:0G-Woody Woodpecker 3,4, 15; Tom & Jerry . Mumbly 6, 13; Sylvester and Tweety 8, 10. 8:3D-Pink Panther 3,4,15: Jabberiaw 6,13: Club B. 10: Mister Rogers 20. 9:QO-Scooby-Doo-Dynomutl 6,13: Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10; Sesame Street 20. IO:QO-Speed Buggy 3,4, 15; Tarzan B,IO; Once Upon a Classic 20. 10 :30-Monster Squad 3,4,15: Krofll Supershow 6,13: Shazam! -lsls 8.10: Zoom 20. ll :OG-Space Ghost-Frankensleln Jr . 3,4,15: Ourstory 20. ' 11 :30-Big John, Little John 3.4.15; Superfrlends 13: Big Blue Marble 6: Ark II 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 . 12 :0G-Land 01 The Lost 3,4,15: Hot Dog 6; Fat Albert 8,110; Action News for Kids 13; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 12 :30-Lidsvllle 3: American Bandstand 13; Muggsy 4,15; Soul Train 6; NFL Today 8,10. ' I :oo-Ara's Sports World 3: Music Hall America 4: NF C Play.Qff 8,10; Wrestling 15: Infinity Factory 33. I :30-Marshall Basketball Highlights J; Movie "Only the Valiant" 6: Movie "Victory at Entebbe" 13: Zoom 33. · 2:00-Movle "Island of Terror" 4: NFL Game of the Wee~ .3: Music City USA IS: ·Nova 33. 2:30-Star Trek 3: Wally's Workshop IS. 3:00 -Friends ot Man i5: Family AI War 33. 3:30-Grandstand 3,4,15: FBI 6, 4:0G-AFC Play-Ott 3,4,15: Viewpoint B: To Be An· nounced 10: Bit With Knit 33. 4:30-Ara's Sports World 6; Three Mu~keteers 8: Hogan's Heroes 13: Insight 33 . 5:0G-Wide World ot Sports 6,13: Calch·33 33. S:30-Educatlon In Transition 33 . 6:00-Space: 1999 B; News 10. 6:30-ABC News 13: News 6: CBS News 10: Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:0G-Musi,.Hall America 3; Lawrence Welk 4; Hee Haw 6,1!1 $12B,IIOO Question 10; Let 's Make A Deal 13; Lawrence Welk IS: Adams Chronicles 33. 7:30-Dolly 10; Night Before Christmas 13. 8:IJO..C.Story of The First Christmas Snow 3,4,15: Wonder Woman 13; College Basketball 6; Peanuts 8, I0; Orders From Above 33. P9lly's Pointers Gir1 Scoti t Diary ~ tl ~ By Charlene Hoeflich ~ The Center of Science and Industry located at 280 E. Board St., Colwnbus, is again this year offering youth camp-in programs for girl scouts. Dates for the junior scouis at the Center·are the weekends of Feb. 5and Feb. 26. Arrangements to attend must be completed In January and reservations must be made early to get into the program. • The cost is 18.2:i per girl and this includes all materials, special programs, meals, instruction and a patch. The time is !l'Qm 4 p.m. on Saturday'!llltill2 noon on SU!Iday.· All of the p~ograms an? activities ~ke P1a<if .in the newly expanded bwlding. Campsites are to be set up wtlhin the exhibit . areaS>of the Center and participanis sleep in sleeping bags on the floor. . Interested in attending] Contact your leader for more information and the registration form. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP l20t Kim Morrow and Jennie Bentley were selected to assist with child care at the December meeting of the Syracuse Elementary School' Pro. New girls to help with the project will be Slllected each month . · The COSI camp-in was discussed and a bowling party plann· ed for January. Work on the cookie posters will be started and Christmas project work was continued at the meeting . . To open the meeting, Julie Willis led in the Lord's Prayer, and Penny Willis in the pledge to the flag. All of the girls recited the girl scout promise. HARRISONVIlLE TROOP 1~2 Plllns for a Christmas party next week were made when the Harrisonville Brownies met at thehome of Mrs. Gloria Riggs. The party will be held at the Riggs home with the mothers of members to help with the refreshmenis. Work was continued on the craft items to be given as gifts to parents at Christmas time. Mrs. Riggs served refreshments to the 15 members present and their leader, Mrs. Esther Scragg, and assistant, Mrs. Julia Gheen. Gardeners hold meeting NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - Devotions were given by Mrs. The Nehacllma Garden Club Adams and Mrs. Thome. held iis Christmas meeting on Mrs. Earl Clark presided at Monday evening at the the .short business meetlng. lt Forget-Me-Not Florist in New was reported that over $200 had been made on the Haven. The shop was decorated In Christmas bazaar. Members enjoyed a gift keeping with the holiday and candy exchange. Each season. ·Hostesses for the member also received a meeting were Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mrs. John Thome, favor. The program for the Mrs. Donald, Bumgardner, evening presented by Jack Mrs. C. M. Adams, Jr., and Frey was on the care of Mrs: David Russell. ChPistlilas flowers. Attending the meeting, besides the hostesses, were Mrs. Danny Harbour, Mrs. MOYNIHAN CHEERED William C. Gibbs, Mrs. David NEW YORK (UP!) - Prof . Fields, Jr., Mrs. Roy Jones, Daniel Patrick Moynihan has Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs . only a few more papers to Chester Weaver, Mrs. Clark, grade before he moves to Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Tom Washington to become Hoffman, Mrs. Michael Senator Moynihan. Merritt, Mrs. Harry Miller, Moynihan said Thursday he Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, has completed his teaching Mrs. David Simonton, Mrs. assignment at Harvard John Snodgrass, members, University aqd will move to and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart Washington Jan. I. as the and Jack Frey, guests. · juilior U.S. Senator from New York. \ .BY Polly Cramer Old brass bed needs lacquer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Recently we had a 70-year-()Jd brass bed dipped to remove paint that had been on it for about 50 years. We then polished it .with a· commercial product arid applied a coat of mineral oil, but after just a week it is beginning to tarnish. I hope someone can suggest a longer lasting finish . You have helped me before so please come to my rescue again. MRS. L.T.J. DEAR MRS. L.T.J.- Alter the bed was all shilled up It should have beea lacquered lo hold tbe sblne. The Ideal way Is to have Ibis done professionally but U that Is aot possible you might do II the following way. Wash, alter polishing, with soapy water and rinse with clear water. Avoid touching so as not to leave finger prints. When thoroughly dry go.over entire surface wllb denatured alcohol (polson) and let dry, Next apply a tralisparent metal lacquer that can be applied wltb a brush or sprayed on. When tbl8 finish !loally dulls remove. lacquer wllh denatured alcobol ~nd put on afresh coat of lacquer. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - For a long time I suffered from a rash-like skin irritation that appeared · after shaving my legs. One day after sun· bathing I decided to shaye my legs not realizing they still had suntan oil on them. I applied shaving cream and went at it. After shaving I realized I did not have the rash and also no cuts, just smooth as silk legs. Now I put on baby oil along with the shaving cream and no longer suffer · from that unsightly a tail, mask and fork "(made so "" not to be dangerous) . The extras were taken off after Halloween and he hu Chrislma sy red warm pajamas for use the rest of the winter. I call that kUling two bird! with one stone. LOU. DEAR POLLY - To keep my washing machine and. rash. My sister was plagued with the same problem and she tried tbls . Now we agree that shaving our legs is a breeze. -DEBBIE. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve Is that newsprint comes off on my Clothes and banda when I read·the paper. I do not remember It always being like that. After my son left home I had no use for his extra shine kit. I cleaned it ou~ paintr.J it and now '!SO it as my,own tool kit. I keep .a small hammer, screw driver, etc. In It and such things are together when needed. The handle makes It easy to carry around and I no longer borrow my husband's tools, so I help keep peace In the family. LOUISE. DE A!I POLLY - My Pointer is one that other mothers might like to remember for next Halloween to get more mileage out of a costume. My child wanted to dress like a Devil. I bought a red one piece pajama suit and added hose free from acwn buiJd.up, I set the dial for the lhorteat cycle and a warm wuh. I ldd one-half cup wublng llOdli and run through the cycle. I repeat this about once every six months wblch Ia sufficient for me, but where there Ia a large famUy and the machine i.s used more it could be done more often. -MRS. J.J.S. PlN IATL:JJL CIHISTMAS Starting Friday. De~ember 17 . MASON FURNITURE ~ ~ Give A Gift I~ . .~ ~ HQiiday weekend blackened Dinner enjoyed ~t{ Sunday ~ ~.h~~-~aily_~~?tin~L. ... Crim~ wave by ~ ~J ~ .~ i~ ~ ~ I B:30-Movle "Marne" 3,4,15: Dr. Seuss 8,10. 9:QO-Starsky & Hutch 13: Allin The Family B, 10. , 9:30-AIIce 8, 10; Christmas Candlelight Ceremony 33. 10:00-Most Wanted 13; Jack Van lmpe Crusade 6; Carol Burnett 8, 10; Visions 33. ll :oo-ABC News 6; News 8,10,13. M 11 :15-News 3,4,15; Movie "Revenge!" 6. 11 :30-Peler Marshall B: Movie "Ten Thousand Bedrooms" 10; Tangerine Bowl 13; PMA Pulse 15. 11 :ol.s-Mary Hartman 3; Saturday Night 4.15. 12:oo-Janakl 33. 12 :15-Mary Hartman 3. 12 :o1s-Mary Hartman 3. 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 ·ri check. ~ M I :oo-Sammy and Company 6. 1: 15-Mary Hartman 3. -~ I :45-News 3. 2: 15-Movle "The War Lord" 3. 2:30-Movle "The Sorcerers" 13. 4:00 -ABC News 13. 4: 15-Movle "My Sister Eileen" 3. 6:QO-Salnl 3. .~ 8::::....":t".o,;•~ms:ms:ms:~~~~;~;~;~·i* '. ~· ·~ ...... . . . . . . . ... M 0 Social Calendar ~ -~ I SATURDAY SQUARE AND round dance at Chester Elementary , School, Saturday, 9 p.m. to . midnight, sponsored by · Chester Volunteer Fire , Department. Music by Dana Baker group from Point · Pleasant; public Invited. '. . MONDAY CHRISTMAS program at : Morning Star United • Methodist Church Monday, : 7:30p.m. Public Invited. I ~ home or Mrs.. Carl Horky with Mrs, James Buchanan as coTIJESDAY GROUP II of the Mid- hostess. The program will ' dleport First United feature a Christmas playlet. · Presbyterian Church There will be a f.! gift ex•• . Tue8day 7:30 p.m. at the change. SEND THE SENTINEL TO: NAME ______________________ ADDRESS-------------------- CifY'-------state ZIP---!J ~ UGIN SUBSCRIPTION: Month ______ ,Date ' Year--·r. ORDERED BY: HY YAY ZCAG ZYJSYISGO. V. SLUGFEST AT GUCCIS V BEVERLY HILLS Calif. QVG ZYVAB ' Z Y J ·S Y R B, VB ( UPI) Hollywood columnist Army Archerd and XAYY ZYVAB VNNJYB . A V J N F his wife Selma were fined $375 each Thursday after Hv J we YQYABCG pleading no contest to battery charges stemming from a Yesterday's Cryptoquole: UBERTY OF 1l!OUGHT IS IN brawl during a fashion show ITSELF A GOOD; BUT IT GIVES AN OPENING TO FALSE at the elegant Gucci's UBERTY . ....: JOHN HENRY NEWMAN boutique. .~ .~ ~ :them. . -A year~ong battle over !the goffi'llor's "Jobs and ' Progress" bond issues, which • the Democrats oppoaed and ' so did the people of Ohio. - Rhodes' veto of 23 bills 1 : and portions of eight others. ' The Democrats . later . overrnde lour those vetoes ; the first time that had ever ' happened to Rhndes. ' -Another first - Senate l dismissal of a Rhnde8 cabinet 1 appointee, Public Welfare Di. rector Raymond F. ' McKenna. : ~A six-month argwnent : over Medieaid shortages, • which the governor blamed : on the Democrais arxl then trimmed state spending by : another I per cent when they : came up with the money. ' - A legislative : investigation into workmen's : compensation frauds, : followed by Rhodes' own r inquiries, and the battle over ; the ouster of Gregory J. ; Stebbins from the Ohio Industrial.Commission. ' -Refusal of the Democrats to allow Rhodes to address a 1 joint · session of the ' legislature, and Rhodes' response: a defiant speech to r a huge audience In the · Statehouse rotunda. · -The governor '·, summoning legislative leaders to his office on a . 1 Sunday afternoon · and : demanding action on his . industrial development bills. ·. Their respon,se: no action , - Rhodes' continual · attempts, lllrgely successful, - to thwart "legislative oversight" of state agencies, . · particularly Democratic e{forts to dictate administration of the state ' ' Commerce Department. .: In fact, the last gasp of the . : lllth was the Senate's failure , · to override Rhodes' veto of a ', bill which would have 1 \ 1 empowered the legislature to ; review administrative rules • r of state agencies, The vote ; : was typically close : two short ~ of an override with two 1 !, maverick Democrats helping , sustain tlie governor. ' .'' . and West VirSJinia ( .> $22.00 .1 I $11.50 ( \ $7.00 !where newspaper bov.delivery Is NOT aval,aote. By mall outside Qlio and West VIrginia . ( ) 526.00 1!l $13.50 ( I S7.50 Please enclose payment with order.. Gift Subscription Card_Sent before _Olrlstmas. ...... ~-.....""""""--.-.~--.. . for elementary and secondary education, welfare and higher educ.ation . · · Statewide assistance to public school districts was boosted by an average of $160 per pupil over two years through an "equal yield" formula designed to put the districts' tax mills on a par with each other and reward local talling effort and poorer districts with high enrollments. Still, by the end of 1976 a dozen school districts had been forced to shut down briefly for lack of funds, either because of mismanagement or because .voters failed to approve local levies. Rhodes made 72 .item vetoes in the general appropriations bill, many of them nullifying legislative control over agency sperxling. The vetoes touched off fiscal feuding between the legislature and the governor which lasted for the balance . of the session. The governor also cut agency spending by 2per cent In J~ne . 197S_,Increasing it to . 3 per cent a year later. environmental and labor With most of their costs to utilities. legislative program · either After more th~n th·ree ena~tf)d or hopelesslY blocked years of consideration, \he by Rhodes during the first 'lawmakers wrote the ''bill of year, the Democrats devoted . rights" for. the mentally . ill, much of their time in 1976 to and got it passed and signed building a campaign by the governor . The platform arxl parrying the measure places restrictions governor 's thrusts on on Involuntary commitment property tax reductions , procedures, requires periodic workmen 's compensation review of cases and reform, industrial treatment for plans development and the patients. Medicaid deficit. The legislature also Perbaps the major accom· enac.ted a workmen's plishment was passage, after compensation reform bill, but 18 months of considers Uon, of made more headlines on a rate-m~king reform bill de- Rhodes' dismissal of Stebbins signed to keep public utilities · as the labor representative from collecting so much ftom and Gilligan appointee on _the consumers for investment Industrial Commission. and capital costs The Democrats refused to construction . ratify Rhodes' firing of the Stebbins until several months Rhodes signed measure, although he of hearings had been complained it would not completed, and then only reduce customers' bills and after the November, 1976 ignored inflationary , election. When they acted,. "WORKS-IN-A-DRAWER" COLOR TV 25' 1 diagonal " Works In a Orawor" Color TV. "Supe r lnsla-Matl c" Color Tuning. Mal rlx Plus Picture Tl.lbe . "Country Styl e" cablnot design. lnstanl Plclure and Sound. I OFF IC!: to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-E AST COURT FISHEF('S SHOPPERS MART SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY • • 19" Color TV, 100percentsolid state, equal ease tuning system - simulated wood grain cabinet. Reg. $439.95. Second St. MAKE IT A MERRIER CHRISTMAS WITH THIS WEEKENDI FLOWER GIFTS BATH TOWELS ' . POINSEITIAS . GARDENS IN GLASS TERRARIUMS ADDRESS-------------------- 3 mo. were SAVE '30 TO '200 ~~ 59 N. I' li The bulk of the spending increases Medicaid but Rhodes trinuned about 15 per cent of it through vetoes. Acting under prwure of • threatened cutoff of medical services, the legislature passed a medical ma lpractice Insurance reform bill seeking to hold down premiums by placing restrictions on physicians, patients, hospitals, lawyers and insurance companies. ' =....~--~""''""""""'...-""''~"""'-"""-""""'..~---"·~·""~~~~~~·"-"1 'I NAME--------~------------ CHECK CHOICE By mall In Olio i year 6 mo. CRYPTOQUOTES By LEE LEONARD UPI SlatebCMae Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) From the opening gun of the lllth Genenil Assembly in Janu•ry, 1975, until the closing whistle last Tuesday, the wa(chwords were "poiitical warfare" between majority Demdcrats and Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes. The Democrats were enjoying control of both the House arxl the Senate for the first time since 1!160. Rhodes was attempting to work with his first enemy legislature in three terms as governor. The ; results were explosive: ': -A "Six-Day War " In which ~ocra~ attempted :to ram through a half.<jozen ' partisan bills before Rhodes i could even take office to veto The first week of the granting tax incentives for session in January, 1975, was expanding industries, the perhaps the most exciting as Democrats refused to pass It, Democrats puShed through even as Rhodes publicly their package of si~ bills· accused thein of "doing no, including a congressional thing" to create jobs, Democratic redistricting plan favorable assailed legislative leaders at the to !hem. In a weeklong episode that Sunday afternoon meeting in hecame known as the "Six- his office and threatened to Day ·War, " the bills were call a special session to force blocked first by Republican action . The Democrats hung their Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, who refused to authenticate them, hats on a complex property and then by GOP Secretary of tax relief bill which called for State Ted W. Brown, who a seven-year reduction in refused to !Ue them as laws business taxes on inventories, after they were signed .at the machinery and equipment last-minute by outgoing starting in 1977. Rhodes complained the tax Democratic Gov. J oho J. reduction . schedule was too Gilligan. · slow and that the cut would be Democrats took the case all the way to the Repuhlican- offset by higher real estate dominated Ohio Supreme taxes for industries. The bill also promise<i re::.\ Court, which invalidated the bills on grounds they did not estate taxpayen; credits on contain the lieutenant any future unvoted tax brought about by inflation, governor's signature. Another batlle . superseding Rhodes' attempt inunediately began over four to freeze assessments at 1975 proposals submitted by levels through the state Rhodes as a "blueprint" for Board of Tax Appeais. The governor called the bill economic recovery. The governor said they would "a feeble and incomplete create one million jobs in five attempt at l;lx relief" and let years thrbugh increased it become law without his sigoousing, road and . public nature. He said homeowners building construction, as weU would end up paying higher taxes. There were also com~-:industrial expansion. . ,plaints that the measure Majority Democra Is would eliminate real estate refused to place the proposed tax rollbacks for utilities and constitutional amendments and hond issues oh the May that it violated the Ohio primary ballot, citing the Constitution. Mixed in with the conflict interest cost to the state. Rhodes got them on the was plenty of action· on November ballot through a constructive legislation massive initiative petition medical malpractice drive, but they were defeated insurance reformi new formula for public school by a 4-1 marg12. subsidies, a new utility rateThe Democrats used this making formula , a "bill of defeat as a measuring stick for pqblic opinion of Rhodes' rights" for the mentally ill economic recovery plans for and an energy development the rest of ihe session. They agency. The .Democrats adopted a held their own "economic conference" with expert wit· state budget in the fastest nesses who testified there time in 18 years, and was li!Ue the state coold do to spending for fiscal 1976-77 reached $12.1 billion - an improve the economy. Increase of abnost 15 per cent Although the governor without new taxes. resubmitted legislation • City_ _ _ _ _ state--ZIP----'! ' MEIGS CHAPTER, Order , of DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. : Monday at Middleport r Masonic Temple; members, qJke canned food for Christ· mas baskets. All Master Masons Invited. 1 ""....., 1 ~CLIPANDMAIL TODAY!~~ Circulanon Dept., The Daily Sentinel ' 111 Court St. ~meroy, Ohio . they warned the workmen 's compensation scandal would come back to haunt Rhodes . In February, 1976, the Rhodes administration asked for an additional $129 million, most of it for the foundering state Medicaid program . Democrats said only Sll4 million was necessary. Four months later, after the firing of McKenna, the legislature adopted a J162 million appropriation for Rhodes auempt to work with fiT-st enemy legislature proved explosive EDITOR'S NOTE: The llltb Ohio ·General A11embly, which adjourned' . this week after 193 worJdni days In 19'15-71, may best )Je remembered lor Us battles wllb Gov. James A. Rhodes. lint It was alao productive. UPI Statehouse Reporter Lee Leonard recomts lbe major events of the two-year seulon. .~~~~~ssss~~~~-., ~ ~ 7-TheDaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Fridsy, Dec. 17, 1976 Made By Our Designers WREATHS THE PERFECT TO BLOOM GIFT FOR THE DOOR SWAGS TltROUGH TltE GREEN THUMBER HOLIDAYS ON YOUR LIST YOUR DOOR SAYS "WELCOME" TO YOUR GUESTS , as n arry Cash 'n carry · 2oc%h~Ffc ·. IN A WARM • Folfage Gardens • Foliage Plants HOLIDAY WAY. · • screen prints, 25 FT. TINSEL GARLAND REGULAR VALUES TO 12.24 REG:· 76' METAL SCULPTURED WALL PLAQUES A· unique gift! Regular 15.99, Weather beaten , Great selection of Christmas Arrangements checkS, cleanup. Perfect for gifts or gift your self. 1st quality and seconds. By Cannon. and GUARANTEED 20% OFF Thick v~lours, stripes .. It's out annual decorator towel copper look in windmill or farm house stvle. Up to 16" tall . BoKed. $300 (1SME11 ~~oo~®f?l?~rz~ ' 44~ •Pt. Pleasant •Mason •Sliver Bridge Plaza PRICES IN EFFECT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY C> 1976 KJn1 .F~alures Synd iute , Inc . • �.· !;-The DaUySentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. 17, 1976 :*:.~~::::::::::::~:=:=_::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~:;:~::::;:::::::::;:::x::'*"..::i~.&».xw· · ·,, Television Log FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17,1974 5:oo-Big 'valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Roger! 20.33; Star Trek IS. 5:30-News6: Family Affair I ; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam12 13. 6:oo-News 3.4.8.10.13.15: ABC News 6: Zoom 20.33. 6:30-NBC News 3,ol,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Villa Alegre 33. 7:()()-Truth or Co.ns, 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Andy Williams B; News 10; To Tell the Truthi3;MyThreeSoilsl5;0hloJournal20; Black · Perspective on the News 33. · Wagoner 3: Break the Bank ~~ Candid Camera 6: Treasure Hunt 8: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15. B:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,1 3; Frosty the Snowman B.10; Wash ington Week In Review 20,33: B:30-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15; 'Twas the Night Before Christmas 8, 10; \</all Street Week 20,33. 9:QO-College Basketball 3: Movie " Young Pioneers Christmas" 6; Rockford Flies 4, 15; Movie "Pocket Money" ~· 10; Documentary Showcase 33; College Basketball 13; Documentary Showcase 20. IO :OG-Serplco 4, 15; News 20: Pul Nuchlms 33. li :OG-News 3.4.8.10,13,t5; MacNeil -Lehrer Rport 33. 11 :30-Johnny Cil'rson 3,4,15: SWAT 6,13; Movie "Who's Minding the Sore?" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 7: Jo.:-Porler 12:QO-Movle "Lady In the Lake" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :40-Mod Squad 6: Ironside 13. .' l :QO-Midnlght Special 3.4,15. I : 40-News 13. 2:30-News 3. 3>0G-Movle "Fear No Evil" 3. 4:30-Movle "Criminal Lawyer" 3. 6:0Q-FBI 3. ' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1m 6:0G-Sunrlse Semester 8, 10. 6,i3G-Fun For Everyone 6; TV Classroom B; Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:0G-Saturday Report 3; Dusty's Treehouse 4; Eddie Saunders 6: Treehouse ClubB; U.S. Farm Reports 10; ,Gilligan 13. · 7:30-Bullwlnkle 3: Ch lldren's Theatre 4: Valley ofthe Olnos~urs 6; Dusty's Treehouse 8; Mari From C.O.S.I. 10; Junior Almost Anything Goes 13: Sesame Street 20. 8:0G-Woody Woodpecker 3,4, 15; Tom & Jerry . Mumbly 6, 13; Sylvester and Tweety 8, 10. 8:3D-Pink Panther 3,4,15: Jabberiaw 6,13: Club B. 10: Mister Rogers 20. 9:QO-Scooby-Doo-Dynomutl 6,13: Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10; Sesame Street 20. IO:QO-Speed Buggy 3,4, 15; Tarzan B,IO; Once Upon a Classic 20. 10 :30-Monster Squad 3,4,15: Krofll Supershow 6,13: Shazam! -lsls 8.10: Zoom 20. ll :OG-Space Ghost-Frankensleln Jr . 3,4,15: Ourstory 20. ' 11 :30-Big John, Little John 3.4.15; Superfrlends 13: Big Blue Marble 6: Ark II 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 . 12 :0G-Land 01 The Lost 3,4,15: Hot Dog 6; Fat Albert 8,110; Action News for Kids 13; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 12 :30-Lidsvllle 3: American Bandstand 13; Muggsy 4,15; Soul Train 6; NFL Today 8,10. ' I :oo-Ara's Sports World 3: Music Hall America 4: NF C Play.Qff 8,10; Wrestling 15: Infinity Factory 33. I :30-Marshall Basketball Highlights J; Movie "Only the Valiant" 6: Movie "Victory at Entebbe" 13: Zoom 33. · 2:00-Movle "Island of Terror" 4: NFL Game of the Wee~ .3: Music City USA IS: ·Nova 33. 2:30-Star Trek 3: Wally's Workshop IS. 3:00 -Friends ot Man i5: Family AI War 33. 3:30-Grandstand 3,4,15: FBI 6, 4:0G-AFC Play-Ott 3,4,15: Viewpoint B: To Be An· nounced 10: Bit With Knit 33. 4:30-Ara's Sports World 6; Three Mu~keteers 8: Hogan's Heroes 13: Insight 33 . 5:0G-Wide World ot Sports 6,13: Calch·33 33. S:30-Educatlon In Transition 33 . 6:00-Space: 1999 B; News 10. 6:30-ABC News 13: News 6: CBS News 10: Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:0G-Musi,.Hall America 3; Lawrence Welk 4; Hee Haw 6,1!1 $12B,IIOO Question 10; Let 's Make A Deal 13; Lawrence Welk IS: Adams Chronicles 33. 7:30-Dolly 10; Night Before Christmas 13. 8:IJO..C.Story of The First Christmas Snow 3,4,15: Wonder Woman 13; College Basketball 6; Peanuts 8, I0; Orders From Above 33. P9lly's Pointers Gir1 Scoti t Diary ~ tl ~ By Charlene Hoeflich ~ The Center of Science and Industry located at 280 E. Board St., Colwnbus, is again this year offering youth camp-in programs for girl scouts. Dates for the junior scouis at the Center·are the weekends of Feb. 5and Feb. 26. Arrangements to attend must be completed In January and reservations must be made early to get into the program. • The cost is 18.2:i per girl and this includes all materials, special programs, meals, instruction and a patch. The time is !l'Qm 4 p.m. on Saturday'!llltill2 noon on SU!Iday.· All of the p~ograms an? activities ~ke P1a<if .in the newly expanded bwlding. Campsites are to be set up wtlhin the exhibit . areaS>of the Center and participanis sleep in sleeping bags on the floor. . Interested in attending] Contact your leader for more information and the registration form. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP l20t Kim Morrow and Jennie Bentley were selected to assist with child care at the December meeting of the Syracuse Elementary School' Pro. New girls to help with the project will be Slllected each month . · The COSI camp-in was discussed and a bowling party plann· ed for January. Work on the cookie posters will be started and Christmas project work was continued at the meeting . . To open the meeting, Julie Willis led in the Lord's Prayer, and Penny Willis in the pledge to the flag. All of the girls recited the girl scout promise. HARRISONVIlLE TROOP 1~2 Plllns for a Christmas party next week were made when the Harrisonville Brownies met at thehome of Mrs. Gloria Riggs. The party will be held at the Riggs home with the mothers of members to help with the refreshmenis. Work was continued on the craft items to be given as gifts to parents at Christmas time. Mrs. Riggs served refreshments to the 15 members present and their leader, Mrs. Esther Scragg, and assistant, Mrs. Julia Gheen. Gardeners hold meeting NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - Devotions were given by Mrs. The Nehacllma Garden Club Adams and Mrs. Thome. held iis Christmas meeting on Mrs. Earl Clark presided at Monday evening at the the .short business meetlng. lt Forget-Me-Not Florist in New was reported that over $200 had been made on the Haven. The shop was decorated In Christmas bazaar. Members enjoyed a gift keeping with the holiday and candy exchange. Each season. ·Hostesses for the member also received a meeting were Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mrs. John Thome, favor. The program for the Mrs. Donald, Bumgardner, evening presented by Jack Mrs. C. M. Adams, Jr., and Frey was on the care of Mrs: David Russell. ChPistlilas flowers. Attending the meeting, besides the hostesses, were Mrs. Danny Harbour, Mrs. MOYNIHAN CHEERED William C. Gibbs, Mrs. David NEW YORK (UP!) - Prof . Fields, Jr., Mrs. Roy Jones, Daniel Patrick Moynihan has Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs . only a few more papers to Chester Weaver, Mrs. Clark, grade before he moves to Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Tom Washington to become Hoffman, Mrs. Michael Senator Moynihan. Merritt, Mrs. Harry Miller, Moynihan said Thursday he Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, has completed his teaching Mrs. David Simonton, Mrs. assignment at Harvard John Snodgrass, members, University aqd will move to and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart Washington Jan. I. as the and Jack Frey, guests. · juilior U.S. Senator from New York. \ .BY Polly Cramer Old brass bed needs lacquer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Recently we had a 70-year-()Jd brass bed dipped to remove paint that had been on it for about 50 years. We then polished it .with a· commercial product arid applied a coat of mineral oil, but after just a week it is beginning to tarnish. I hope someone can suggest a longer lasting finish . You have helped me before so please come to my rescue again. MRS. L.T.J. DEAR MRS. L.T.J.- Alter the bed was all shilled up It should have beea lacquered lo hold tbe sblne. The Ideal way Is to have Ibis done professionally but U that Is aot possible you might do II the following way. Wash, alter polishing, with soapy water and rinse with clear water. Avoid touching so as not to leave finger prints. When thoroughly dry go.over entire surface wllb denatured alcohol (polson) and let dry, Next apply a tralisparent metal lacquer that can be applied wltb a brush or sprayed on. When tbl8 finish !loally dulls remove. lacquer wllh denatured alcobol ~nd put on afresh coat of lacquer. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - For a long time I suffered from a rash-like skin irritation that appeared · after shaving my legs. One day after sun· bathing I decided to shaye my legs not realizing they still had suntan oil on them. I applied shaving cream and went at it. After shaving I realized I did not have the rash and also no cuts, just smooth as silk legs. Now I put on baby oil along with the shaving cream and no longer suffer · from that unsightly a tail, mask and fork "(made so "" not to be dangerous) . The extras were taken off after Halloween and he hu Chrislma sy red warm pajamas for use the rest of the winter. I call that kUling two bird! with one stone. LOU. DEAR POLLY - To keep my washing machine and. rash. My sister was plagued with the same problem and she tried tbls . Now we agree that shaving our legs is a breeze. -DEBBIE. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve Is that newsprint comes off on my Clothes and banda when I read·the paper. I do not remember It always being like that. After my son left home I had no use for his extra shine kit. I cleaned it ou~ paintr.J it and now '!SO it as my,own tool kit. I keep .a small hammer, screw driver, etc. In It and such things are together when needed. The handle makes It easy to carry around and I no longer borrow my husband's tools, so I help keep peace In the family. LOUISE. DE A!I POLLY - My Pointer is one that other mothers might like to remember for next Halloween to get more mileage out of a costume. My child wanted to dress like a Devil. I bought a red one piece pajama suit and added hose free from acwn buiJd.up, I set the dial for the lhorteat cycle and a warm wuh. I ldd one-half cup wublng llOdli and run through the cycle. I repeat this about once every six months wblch Ia sufficient for me, but where there Ia a large famUy and the machine i.s used more it could be done more often. -MRS. J.J.S. PlN IATL:JJL CIHISTMAS Starting Friday. De~ember 17 . MASON FURNITURE ~ ~ Give A Gift I~ . .~ ~ HQiiday weekend blackened Dinner enjoyed ~t{ Sunday ~ ~.h~~-~aily_~~?tin~L. ... Crim~ wave by ~ ~J ~ .~ i~ ~ ~ I B:30-Movle "Marne" 3,4,15: Dr. Seuss 8,10. 9:QO-Starsky & Hutch 13: Allin The Family B, 10. , 9:30-AIIce 8, 10; Christmas Candlelight Ceremony 33. 10:00-Most Wanted 13; Jack Van lmpe Crusade 6; Carol Burnett 8, 10; Visions 33. ll :oo-ABC News 6; News 8,10,13. M 11 :15-News 3,4,15; Movie "Revenge!" 6. 11 :30-Peler Marshall B: Movie "Ten Thousand Bedrooms" 10; Tangerine Bowl 13; PMA Pulse 15. 11 :ol.s-Mary Hartman 3; Saturday Night 4.15. 12:oo-Janakl 33. 12 :15-Mary Hartman 3. 12 :o1s-Mary Hartman 3. 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 ·ri check. ~ M I :oo-Sammy and Company 6. 1: 15-Mary Hartman 3. -~ I :45-News 3. 2: 15-Movle "The War Lord" 3. 2:30-Movle "The Sorcerers" 13. 4:00 -ABC News 13. 4: 15-Movle "My Sister Eileen" 3. 6:QO-Salnl 3. .~ 8::::....":t".o,;•~ms:ms:ms:~~~~;~;~;~·i* '. ~· ·~ ...... . . . . . . . ... M 0 Social Calendar ~ -~ I SATURDAY SQUARE AND round dance at Chester Elementary , School, Saturday, 9 p.m. to . midnight, sponsored by · Chester Volunteer Fire , Department. Music by Dana Baker group from Point · Pleasant; public Invited. '. . MONDAY CHRISTMAS program at : Morning Star United • Methodist Church Monday, : 7:30p.m. Public Invited. I ~ home or Mrs.. Carl Horky with Mrs, James Buchanan as coTIJESDAY GROUP II of the Mid- hostess. The program will ' dleport First United feature a Christmas playlet. · Presbyterian Church There will be a f.! gift ex•• . Tue8day 7:30 p.m. at the change. SEND THE SENTINEL TO: NAME ______________________ ADDRESS-------------------- CifY'-------state ZIP---!J ~ UGIN SUBSCRIPTION: Month ______ ,Date ' Year--·r. ORDERED BY: HY YAY ZCAG ZYJSYISGO. V. SLUGFEST AT GUCCIS V BEVERLY HILLS Calif. QVG ZYVAB ' Z Y J ·S Y R B, VB ( UPI) Hollywood columnist Army Archerd and XAYY ZYVAB VNNJYB . A V J N F his wife Selma were fined $375 each Thursday after Hv J we YQYABCG pleading no contest to battery charges stemming from a Yesterday's Cryptoquole: UBERTY OF 1l!OUGHT IS IN brawl during a fashion show ITSELF A GOOD; BUT IT GIVES AN OPENING TO FALSE at the elegant Gucci's UBERTY . ....: JOHN HENRY NEWMAN boutique. .~ .~ ~ :them. . -A year~ong battle over !the goffi'llor's "Jobs and ' Progress" bond issues, which • the Democrats oppoaed and ' so did the people of Ohio. - Rhodes' veto of 23 bills 1 : and portions of eight others. ' The Democrats . later . overrnde lour those vetoes ; the first time that had ever ' happened to Rhndes. ' -Another first - Senate l dismissal of a Rhnde8 cabinet 1 appointee, Public Welfare Di. rector Raymond F. ' McKenna. : ~A six-month argwnent : over Medieaid shortages, • which the governor blamed : on the Democrais arxl then trimmed state spending by : another I per cent when they : came up with the money. ' - A legislative : investigation into workmen's : compensation frauds, : followed by Rhodes' own r inquiries, and the battle over ; the ouster of Gregory J. ; Stebbins from the Ohio Industrial.Commission. ' -Refusal of the Democrats to allow Rhodes to address a 1 joint · session of the ' legislature, and Rhodes' response: a defiant speech to r a huge audience In the · Statehouse rotunda. · -The governor '·, summoning legislative leaders to his office on a . 1 Sunday afternoon · and : demanding action on his . industrial development bills. ·. Their respon,se: no action , - Rhodes' continual · attempts, lllrgely successful, - to thwart "legislative oversight" of state agencies, . · particularly Democratic e{forts to dictate administration of the state ' ' Commerce Department. .: In fact, the last gasp of the . : lllth was the Senate's failure , · to override Rhodes' veto of a ', bill which would have 1 \ 1 empowered the legislature to ; review administrative rules • r of state agencies, The vote ; : was typically close : two short ~ of an override with two 1 !, maverick Democrats helping , sustain tlie governor. ' .'' . and West VirSJinia ( .> $22.00 .1 I $11.50 ( \ $7.00 !where newspaper bov.delivery Is NOT aval,aote. By mall outside Qlio and West VIrginia . ( ) 526.00 1!l $13.50 ( I S7.50 Please enclose payment with order.. Gift Subscription Card_Sent before _Olrlstmas. ...... ~-.....""""""--.-.~--.. . for elementary and secondary education, welfare and higher educ.ation . · · Statewide assistance to public school districts was boosted by an average of $160 per pupil over two years through an "equal yield" formula designed to put the districts' tax mills on a par with each other and reward local talling effort and poorer districts with high enrollments. Still, by the end of 1976 a dozen school districts had been forced to shut down briefly for lack of funds, either because of mismanagement or because .voters failed to approve local levies. Rhodes made 72 .item vetoes in the general appropriations bill, many of them nullifying legislative control over agency sperxling. The vetoes touched off fiscal feuding between the legislature and the governor which lasted for the balance . of the session. The governor also cut agency spending by 2per cent In J~ne . 197S_,Increasing it to . 3 per cent a year later. environmental and labor With most of their costs to utilities. legislative program · either After more th~n th·ree ena~tf)d or hopelesslY blocked years of consideration, \he by Rhodes during the first 'lawmakers wrote the ''bill of year, the Democrats devoted . rights" for. the mentally . ill, much of their time in 1976 to and got it passed and signed building a campaign by the governor . The platform arxl parrying the measure places restrictions governor 's thrusts on on Involuntary commitment property tax reductions , procedures, requires periodic workmen 's compensation review of cases and reform, industrial treatment for plans development and the patients. Medicaid deficit. The legislature also Perbaps the major accom· enac.ted a workmen's plishment was passage, after compensation reform bill, but 18 months of considers Uon, of made more headlines on a rate-m~king reform bill de- Rhodes' dismissal of Stebbins signed to keep public utilities · as the labor representative from collecting so much ftom and Gilligan appointee on _the consumers for investment Industrial Commission. and capital costs The Democrats refused to construction . ratify Rhodes' firing of the Stebbins until several months Rhodes signed measure, although he of hearings had been complained it would not completed, and then only reduce customers' bills and after the November, 1976 ignored inflationary , election. When they acted,. "WORKS-IN-A-DRAWER" COLOR TV 25' 1 diagonal " Works In a Orawor" Color TV. "Supe r lnsla-Matl c" Color Tuning. Mal rlx Plus Picture Tl.lbe . "Country Styl e" cablnot design. lnstanl Plclure and Sound. I OFF IC!: to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-E AST COURT FISHEF('S SHOPPERS MART SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY • • 19" Color TV, 100percentsolid state, equal ease tuning system - simulated wood grain cabinet. Reg. $439.95. Second St. MAKE IT A MERRIER CHRISTMAS WITH THIS WEEKENDI FLOWER GIFTS BATH TOWELS ' . POINSEITIAS . GARDENS IN GLASS TERRARIUMS ADDRESS-------------------- 3 mo. were SAVE '30 TO '200 ~~ 59 N. I' li The bulk of the spending increases Medicaid but Rhodes trinuned about 15 per cent of it through vetoes. Acting under prwure of • threatened cutoff of medical services, the legislature passed a medical ma lpractice Insurance reform bill seeking to hold down premiums by placing restrictions on physicians, patients, hospitals, lawyers and insurance companies. ' =....~--~""''""""""'...-""''~"""'-"""-""""'..~---"·~·""~~~~~~·"-"1 'I NAME--------~------------ CHECK CHOICE By mall In Olio i year 6 mo. CRYPTOQUOTES By LEE LEONARD UPI SlatebCMae Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) From the opening gun of the lllth Genenil Assembly in Janu•ry, 1975, until the closing whistle last Tuesday, the wa(chwords were "poiitical warfare" between majority Demdcrats and Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes. The Democrats were enjoying control of both the House arxl the Senate for the first time since 1!160. Rhodes was attempting to work with his first enemy legislature in three terms as governor. The ; results were explosive: ': -A "Six-Day War " In which ~ocra~ attempted :to ram through a half.<jozen ' partisan bills before Rhodes i could even take office to veto The first week of the granting tax incentives for session in January, 1975, was expanding industries, the perhaps the most exciting as Democrats refused to pass It, Democrats puShed through even as Rhodes publicly their package of si~ bills· accused thein of "doing no, including a congressional thing" to create jobs, Democratic redistricting plan favorable assailed legislative leaders at the to !hem. In a weeklong episode that Sunday afternoon meeting in hecame known as the "Six- his office and threatened to Day ·War, " the bills were call a special session to force blocked first by Republican action . The Democrats hung their Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, who refused to authenticate them, hats on a complex property and then by GOP Secretary of tax relief bill which called for State Ted W. Brown, who a seven-year reduction in refused to !Ue them as laws business taxes on inventories, after they were signed .at the machinery and equipment last-minute by outgoing starting in 1977. Rhodes complained the tax Democratic Gov. J oho J. reduction . schedule was too Gilligan. · slow and that the cut would be Democrats took the case all the way to the Repuhlican- offset by higher real estate dominated Ohio Supreme taxes for industries. The bill also promise<i re::.\ Court, which invalidated the bills on grounds they did not estate taxpayen; credits on contain the lieutenant any future unvoted tax brought about by inflation, governor's signature. Another batlle . superseding Rhodes' attempt inunediately began over four to freeze assessments at 1975 proposals submitted by levels through the state Rhodes as a "blueprint" for Board of Tax Appeais. The governor called the bill economic recovery. The governor said they would "a feeble and incomplete create one million jobs in five attempt at l;lx relief" and let years thrbugh increased it become law without his sigoousing, road and . public nature. He said homeowners building construction, as weU would end up paying higher taxes. There were also com~-:industrial expansion. . ,plaints that the measure Majority Democra Is would eliminate real estate refused to place the proposed tax rollbacks for utilities and constitutional amendments and hond issues oh the May that it violated the Ohio primary ballot, citing the Constitution. Mixed in with the conflict interest cost to the state. Rhodes got them on the was plenty of action· on November ballot through a constructive legislation massive initiative petition medical malpractice drive, but they were defeated insurance reformi new formula for public school by a 4-1 marg12. subsidies, a new utility rateThe Democrats used this making formula , a "bill of defeat as a measuring stick for pqblic opinion of Rhodes' rights" for the mentally ill economic recovery plans for and an energy development the rest of ihe session. They agency. The .Democrats adopted a held their own "economic conference" with expert wit· state budget in the fastest nesses who testified there time in 18 years, and was li!Ue the state coold do to spending for fiscal 1976-77 reached $12.1 billion - an improve the economy. Increase of abnost 15 per cent Although the governor without new taxes. resubmitted legislation • City_ _ _ _ _ state--ZIP----'! ' MEIGS CHAPTER, Order , of DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. : Monday at Middleport r Masonic Temple; members, qJke canned food for Christ· mas baskets. All Master Masons Invited. 1 ""....., 1 ~CLIPANDMAIL TODAY!~~ Circulanon Dept., The Daily Sentinel ' 111 Court St. ~meroy, Ohio . they warned the workmen 's compensation scandal would come back to haunt Rhodes . In February, 1976, the Rhodes administration asked for an additional $129 million, most of it for the foundering state Medicaid program . Democrats said only Sll4 million was necessary. Four months later, after the firing of McKenna, the legislature adopted a J162 million appropriation for Rhodes auempt to work with fiT-st enemy legislature proved explosive EDITOR'S NOTE: The llltb Ohio ·General A11embly, which adjourned' . this week after 193 worJdni days In 19'15-71, may best )Je remembered lor Us battles wllb Gov. James A. Rhodes. lint It was alao productive. UPI Statehouse Reporter Lee Leonard recomts lbe major events of the two-year seulon. .~~~~~ssss~~~~-., ~ ~ 7-TheDaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Fridsy, Dec. 17, 1976 Made By Our Designers WREATHS THE PERFECT TO BLOOM GIFT FOR THE DOOR SWAGS TltROUGH TltE GREEN THUMBER HOLIDAYS ON YOUR LIST YOUR DOOR SAYS "WELCOME" TO YOUR GUESTS , as n arry Cash 'n carry · 2oc%h~Ffc ·. IN A WARM • Folfage Gardens • Foliage Plants HOLIDAY WAY. · • screen prints, 25 FT. TINSEL GARLAND REGULAR VALUES TO 12.24 REG:· 76' METAL SCULPTURED WALL PLAQUES A· unique gift! Regular 15.99, Weather beaten , Great selection of Christmas Arrangements checkS, cleanup. Perfect for gifts or gift your self. 1st quality and seconds. By Cannon. and GUARANTEED 20% OFF Thick v~lours, stripes .. It's out annual decorator towel copper look in windmill or farm house stvle. Up to 16" tall . BoKed. $300 (1SME11 ~~oo~®f?l?~rz~ ' 44~ •Pt. Pleasant •Mason •Sliver Bridge Plaza PRICES IN EFFECT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY C> 1976 KJn1 .F~alures Synd iute , Inc . • �8-TheDailvSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Friday, Dec. l7, 1976 CHURCH, Sunday School service , I() om , P1oyer rneel •ng, Thurs day, 7 p m .; Sunday evening Ulf· v:c e, 7 p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST • TRINITY CHURCH, Rev W. H. Perr 1n pas tor Ro y Mo)'er , Sun· day schoo l sup! Church School , 9 15 o m worship service , 1030 om. Choi r rehea rsa l , Tuesdqy , 7 30 p m under d1recllon of Mrs Paul Nease POMEil O V CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENE Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev Clyd e V Hender san pastor Su nday school 9 30 a m , Glen McC lung, supl , morn· mg worshi p 10 30om , even tng serv 1ce 7 30, ·m1d -week se rv1ce , Wedn esday , 7,30 p m. G RACE EPlSCOPA L, The Re"' Haro ld Deeth rerto r Church ser · v1ces , 10.30 am Ho ly cofTim U· ma n f irst Sunday of mon th , chur ch schoo l 10·30 o .m for nursery th rough 12 POM EROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, R1chord Evanso n, pastor , B1bl e school 9 30 o m , wors h1p, 10 30 o.m , adult wors h1 p serv1ce and young peop le's meel mg, 7 30 p.m Combmed B1ble st udy and prayer meelmg, Wedn esday 7 30 p.m THE SALVATION ARMY En vo y Roy W. Wtmng , off 1cer m charge Su n da~ 10 a m , Hol1 fl ess meetm g . 10.30 om .. Sunday School Young P eople ' ~ Leg1 on 7 p m , Thursday , 1 Ia 3 p m Ladl es Home l eagu e 7 p m. Prep cl asses . BURLIN GTON SOUTH f RN BAP TI ST CHAPEl Route I "S hade Pastor Bobby Elk1n s Su nday sc hoo l, 5 p m Su nday worship S 45 p.m W ed ne~ day pray er ser v1ce 7 30 p m TbEWlNbOW p rcpa racw ns. In ste ad, the pt:acc ul Chri swus d r1fr s over them hh du: sohl y falling snow. There l.'t a s:wtc rh.u tS t.hs playlllg t h1s Sl Cill' of . Chnst's b•rth 111 all tts b~,:;:t ut Jful s uupht' lt~'· Look at tho se beautifull y t: arvcd figures and at chat t1ny babe. Makt·s yo u reali ZL', tlocsn'c it, thac Chns1mas after all. is t ht birth· day of our Lord. ami should be t.: d cbraccd fir st of all where most bi r t hda ys a r c · ctd c braccd- ac home. In th1 s r ase. chm means the da~· People wa lk b, du- \\ Jlld o..., ami Sl ll jl ,lml loo k- and wh t.· n they p;o on alo( a 11 1 t he urcd li nes seem tn be cr.a.sed Irom che n laus Fo r till' mo mc m . : the y have.· forgow: n du.: "hust ll• ;uul bus tlt•" of holl· Chur<.·h • Copyught 1976 Ke•stel Adverlrstng Sen.1tt1 Slf<!SbttiQ V!!IJ!OIIl Scoplures selected bY rhe Arneucan Oiblt! Socoil ly J' m•u/11 )' ) flb ll " 11'1'""~rl<l y 'I bumlay l;n day ~illurday fmwh //, / - /() IS111t1h Mirab 'J : J ·7 61 1-Jf -1 . 1· 7 l s111(/ h J 1 .•W - jt, KINCSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. INC. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. TH E FI NE ST IN MOBILE HOME S 1100 E. Main Ph 992 -2101 John F . Fultz Ph . 992·7034 Pomeroy ~ WILKINSON'S Pomeroy BIG JIM'S PLAZA SMALL ENGIN E SA LES & SER VICE Ph 992.3092 Middleport •' RACINE PWMBING & HEATING LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON " HEll" DEA LER Third St . Can 949-2838 For an Appomtment Racine, Ohio Ph. 949·2882 Racine REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES '214 E Main PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open 8 to 5- Closed Thurs Ph 992.51 30 Pomeroy Racme , Oh1o WAID CROSS SONS STORE . ELLIS & SONS SOHIO GROCER IES & GE NER AL MERCHANDI SE Racine Ph. 949·2550 COMPL ETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sts.MiddleportPh. 992-9921 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT BETSY ROSS BAKERY •'. BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Ph 992·3030 Na t! on w1 de Ins Co of Colu mbus , 0 B04 W . Main M idd leport Ph. 992·2318 Pomeroy HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAK ERS OF GOOD BREAD Huntington. W Va . WE FILL DOCTOR S PRESCRIPTIONS 992 ·2955 220 TWO LOCATIONS 39 N Second St. Middleport, 0. 46Court St Gallipolis, 0. LOUISW. OSBORNE Ph . 992 -2118 Pomeroy E. Main ' lWIN CITY GATEWAY . . MARK V STORE Middleport, OhiO Middleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL McCOY AUCTION SERVICE I For a real auction call the Real McCoy) I.O. IMacl McCoy Middleport Ph. 992-3284 985·3944 • FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS THE DAILY SENTINEL 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Pomeroy, Ded icated to the 1nterests of Ph. 992.:.2582 Mason, Ph. 773.5721 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. • Pomeroy Racine F urmture & Hardware Home11te :saws Ph 985.3308 Chester NEYfYORK-:CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm ' s Korner Kermit Walton Pomeroy Ph. 992·3863 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL ' Phone 992.2156 RIDENOUR SUPPLY INDU STR IAL & COMMERCIAL "" · 446 ·0963 Addison, Ohio Ph. 99'1·6173 296 W. Second Meigs-Mason Area . AMERICAN PAINTING CO. ' MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . Church and office supplies - Ph. 949·9130 ',. .," Pomeroy DUDLEY'S SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT RACINE F~D MARKET THE STORE WITH A HEART Racine Ph. 949·2626 gilts 99 Mill St. O W1 g ~'ll L. Zav1 tz , d•rec lor H A R R I S 0 N V I l l E PRESBYTERI AN Rev Ernes t ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH, St r icklin, pos ter Sur1day church ~ P m e Grove Th e Re"' Wi l l1om sc hool 9:30 a m , Mrs Homer Middlesworth Pastor Ch urch Lee, supt , morn 1ng worsh1p , ser .. •ces 9 30 a ,m Su nday School 10 30 1030 o m . MIDDLEPO RT, Sunday scho o l, BRADBUR Y CHUR CH OF 9.30 a m , Richard Voughon , supl. CHRIST. K1m Col e, pastor. K&'.' ln Morning worsh ip , 10 30 Kmg Su nday school supl Sunday , SVRACUSE Morning worsh 1p. 9 sc hoo l, 9 30 a m , worship sera m , Sunda y school 10 a m Mrs Vtt e, 10 30 a .m, , Sunday serVIC85, Sampson Hall. su pt 1 p.m , yov th meetin g, Wednes RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD, day, 7 p.m . . Rev Jame s D Guynn pastor ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Re11 . Earl Sunday school 10 a m , Sund ay Shuler , pastor. Sunday schoq l worsh tp , 11 a m , Sundoy evemng 9 30 o m .. Churc h se rv1ce . 7 p.m ., !>erv1ce . 7 p m , Wedn esday war yout h meetmg, b p.m Tu esday Bi'shtp serv1 ce 7 30 p.m. b le Stud y 1 p m HA ZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH RACINE CHURCH OF THE Near l ong Bo ll om , Edsel Hor l NA ZARENE . Rev John A Coff po sror Su nday school , 10 am, man pasto r. Sunday Sc hool 9,30 Churc h 7 30 p m , prayer a m , Gerol d Wel ls. sup! Morn meettng , 7 30 p m Thur sday mg worsh 1p, 10,30 a m Sunday MIDDLEPORT PENTECO STAl even mg worsh1p, 7 30 , Praye r Th1rd A ve ., lh e R9v Wil liam Knll · meet mg Wedn esday , 7 30 p m . te l, pa stor . Ronald Ovgon, Sun RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST, Don L day Sc hoo l Supt Cla sses for al l Walk er Pasto r Ronnte Sal ser, ag es evenmg serv iCe, 7·30 B1ble Sunday school sup! , Sunday study Wednesday, 7 30 p m schoo l, 9.30 a .m .; mor ning wor ~ou th SEHYi ces, Fndoy , 7 30p m , ship 10 40 a m Sunday evem ng MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP worshtp 7 30, Wednesday even TI ST Co rner A sh and Plu m Noel mg B1bl e study , 7 30 Herrman p as tor Saturd ay ev en DANVILLE W~SlEYAN , Re, . 1ng se rv1ce , 7 30 p fTI , Sunday Leion C losure. pastor . Sunday Sc hool, 10 om ., Sunday even1 ng School 9 30 o m . youth and worsh1p, 7.30 p m, 1umor youth se rv•ce , 6 45 p m , MEIGS evvn mg wors hip , 7.30 p m , ST PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH COOPERATIVE PARISH prayer an d pro1se. Wed nesday. Corn er of Sycamo re a nd Second METHODIST CHURCH 7 30p m Sts Pomeroy The Re..., Wilham Robert T Bumgarner Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST M•ddl es worth Pa stor Sunday D1rector Miles Tr out, pastor. Su nday SchOo l at 9 45 o .rn a nd Churc h POMEROY CLUSTER school 10 a m .. Steve L1ttle , supt. Ser .. 1ces 11 a m Rev Rober t Hoyden E-J en mg servi ce, 7 p m ., prayer SACR ED ' HEART Re v Father Re¥ Ja mes Corb1tt meelt ng, Th ursday , 7 p m • POul 0 Welt on pa stor Phone CHE STER Won h1p 9 15 a m CHESTER CHURCfiOF GOD, 992-2825 Saturday even mg Ma ss , Chu rch School lOam Rev . Bobby Porter , pastor Sun 7 30, Sunday Mass , Sand lOam , POMEROY Worship 10.30o m. day -sc hoo l. 9 30 o m , worsh1p Co rlf ess,1on, Saturday , 7 7 30 p m Church School 9 30 om UMYF sefvlce 11 am evenmg ser...,lce, POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH b 30 p m < 7 30 yoli11 h servi Ce Wedne~doy OF CHR IST, 200 W Mom St Jerry ENTERPRISE Worsh 1p 9 a m 7 30p m Pau l m1m ster phone 992 7066 Ch urch School lOam lANGSVIlLE CHRISTIAN CHUR Conse rv at1ve no n mstru mentol , ROCK SPRINGS, Worsh1p 10 CH Ted Jones pastor Sunday Sunday wors h1p 10 om , Btble am Ch ur ch Schoo l 9 15om sc hoo l q 30 o m , Roy Sigmon study 11om wor sh1p 6 p m UMYFb30p m sup!., morn mg wor ship, 10 30. Wednesday B1 ble 5tu dy , 7 p m FLATWOODS , Worsh1p, 11 o m Sunday e"'en1ng serv1ce 7 30, OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Chur ch SchoollO am m1d·week serv 1ce Wednesday CHUR CH Rev Rolph Sm1th , MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 7 30p m pastor Sundn y sc hoo l 9 30 om , Rev Robert Bu mgarn er SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Mr ~> Worley Fronc1s wper1nl en HEATH , Robe rt Bumgarner , NAZARENE, Rev Dole Boss, den t Preachmg serv 1ces llf sl & Pa stor Worsh1p 10 30 am Chur- pasto r Bob Moore, Sunday t h ~rd Sunday s followm g Sunday ch S< hoa19 30a m UMYF 6 p m . School supt , Sunday school School RUTLAND W1lbur H1lt, Pastor classes lor all ages, 9.30 a .m G RAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Worsh1p 10 30 am Church Schoo l morn 1ng wor sh1p , 10 45 om , Preoch1 ng 9 30 o m , f~r s t and se- 9 30 o m NYPS b 30 p.m evo ngei1SIIC ser co nd Sundays o f ea ch monlh SYRACU SE CLUSTER "'ce 7 30 p m Pr,ayer and l htrd a nd fourth Sun day s each Rev Rtrha rd E Jar v1s fo strng Tue sday , 10 am month wo rs h1p serv1ce at 7 30 ASBURY , Worsh•p 10 40 am M1dweek p rayer service p m Wedn esday evenmgs at Church School 9·30 o m UMW Wednesday 7 30 p m . mens 7 30 Prayer and Btble Study firsI Tu esday Btble Study Thurs prayer meet.mg Saturday , 7 p m SEVENTH DAV ADVEN TIST 7 30p m m1SS tona1y meehn g, second Mul be rry He1ghts Rood Pom eroy FOREST RUN Worsh1p 9 o m Wednesday 7:30p .m Pa stor , Gera rd Set on , Sabbath Chur<h School lOam UNilEO FAITH NON.· Sc hoo l Supennte ndent, Clara MINERSVIllE, Worsh1p 10 a m DENOMINATIONAL , Re"' Robert Mc! nty re Sobbalh Schoo l Satur - Church School 9 om Sm1th, pa stor Sunday School day afternoon at 2 00 w 1th War SYRACU SE ·ch ruch School 9 30 9·30 o m ., Cla ss leader leo H1U sl11 p Se rv1ce l o ll ow ~ng ol3 15 a m Worship ser v1c e 7 30 p m w orsh1p servic e, 10 30a m , chur RUTLAND Fl RST BAPTI ST SOUTHERN CLUSTER ch 7 30p.m CHURCH - Drewy Go re, supt Rev T1m othy Sm1t h EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Suriday Sch oo l 9 30 o m morn Clu ste r l eader CHRIST. Elden R Bloke , poster . mg worsh•p. 10 45 a rn Rev St even Wrl son Sunday Sc hoo l 10 a m.; Howard THE HILANO CHAPEl , George Assoc1ate McCoy supl , Mornmg sermon , Casto , pastor Sunday Sc hool BETHANY (Dorcas). Worst-u p 11 o m Sunday ntght 5erv1ces 9 30 a m , evenmg wor sh•p 7 30 9 30 o m Chu rch Schoo l 10 30 Chnst1an Endeavor, 7·30 p m , Thu r5doy even1 ng proyer SttrViC8, om Song serv iCe, p .m . Preaching 7 30 p m CARMEL , Chru<h School 9 30 8 30 p .m M1dweek Pr ayer POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Re.., a m Worsh1p 10 30om 2nd and meeh ng Wednesday 7 p m , Roy Rolph Zundel pa st o r Wlll1om 4th Sundays Adorns , fay leader Wot.5on • S1.1ndqy school supt , APP LE GROVE Sunday School CHURCH OF JESUS ·CHRIST, Sunday school 9 30 om BYF , 6 9 30om Worsh1p 7 30 p m 1st located at Rutlan'd o n New Limo p m B1 ble study, Wedne sday 7 and 3r d Sunday s, Prayer meellng Rood nex t to Forest Acre Park , p m cho1r practiCe Wednesday Wedn esday 7' 30 p m Fellowship Rev Ray Rou se pastor Robert B 30 p m supper f1rst Satu rday 6 p m UMW Mu sser Sunday School sup! . Sun FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 2nd Tu esday 7 30 p m day sc hool 10·30 a .m ., worsh ip Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy Paul J EA ST LETART , Chruch School 7 30 p m B1ble Study , Wh 1te Pastor , Gory Basham Sun - I s! 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9 30om Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Saturday day sc hool supt Sun day school, Fourth Sunday 10 30 a m War mght prayer service, 7 30 p m 9 30 o m , mor nmg worsh1 p, sh1p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p.m 4th HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, 10 30. evenmg wor shtp 6 30 p m . Sunday 9 30 a m Prayer meeting Roge r Watson, pastor , Jess1e M1dweek prayer ser v1ce 7·30 Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW lst While , Sunday school supt Mornpm Tu e5day 7 30 pm In g worsh1 p, 9 30 om , Sun M IDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , WE SLEVAN (Ra cme), Sunday doy school. 10.30 om., evening Sc hool 10 om Wor sh1p 11 a m , serv1ce 7.30 Wednesday B1ble Oe11t er Rd , l angsvil le , Oh1o , Rev Clyde Ferrell Pasto r Sunday Jr UMVF Wedn esday 3 30 p m . Study 730pm School II a m Saturday Btbl e Study Thu r sday 7 p m Cho1r MT UNION BAPTIST, Rev. R D preochmg serv1ces 7 30 p m Procllce Thur sday 8 p m Brown supply pastor . Sunday Wednesday eventng B1 ble study LET ART FALLS Church School school 9 415 a m Sunday evemng ot 7 .30p m 1st 2nd 3rd Sundays 1015 am worshtp, 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH 4th Su nday 9 15 am , Wors h1p TUPPERS PlAINS CHRISTIAN Bodey Run Rood Rev Emmett 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9 I S am CHURCH Eugene Un derwood , Row so n pastor Handley Dun n 4th Sunday 7 30 p m pasto r, Howard Caldwell Jr supl Su nday sc hoo l, 10 am Sun MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 Sunday School Sup! , Sunday day evenmg ser"Jtt: e 7 30 61bl e a m ' Church School 10 30 o m School , 9.30 om , Mormng Serleachmg 7 30 p m Thursday M1d Week Ser v1ce Wednesday 8 mon , 10 JO om ., Sunday even OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR· p .m 1ng serv+ce 7 p m, CH Roger C. Turner pa stor MORSE CHAPEL , Worshp 11 LETART FALLS UNITED Su nday sch ool 9 30 a.m ~ Sunday a m , Church Schoo l9 30 o m BRETHREN , ,Rev Freeland Norris , mo rnmg worship 10 30 Sunday POR TLAND Worsh1p 7 30 p m , pasto r; Floyd Noms, supt Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 Chur ch School9 30 o m school. 9.30 am .: mormng ser THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 SUTTON, Chu rc h School 9.30 • man, 10 30 am , Prayer serv1ce Bullernur Ave. Pome roy En voy a m Wor sh1 p 1st an d 3rd Sundays Wednesday, 7 30p m orTd Mr s Ray W1n 1ng, off icers m 10 30a m CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO· charg e Sunday holm ess meellng , NORTHEAST CLUSTER PHECY . 0 J. White Rood off 160 10 am Sunday sch ool. 10 30 Rev RIChard Thomas Re"' George Groyle , pastor· a m l eader YPSM Elo1 se Adams Pastor Sunday School,· 10 a m , ArthUr 7·30 p m. salvation meetmg Duane Syden5tncker Henson , Supt ; Marnmg Worship , l adi es Home l eagu e, 12 noon to 2 John Douglas 11 o m., Young Peoples serv1 ce p m Th ursday. praye r meetmg Assoc1ates 7 p m , Evenmg servtce , 7 30 and B1ble study , Thursday . 7 30 . JOPPA Worsh1 p 10 am , Chur - p m ., Wed nesday Mid-Week pm ch School 9 o m Prayer Meeting Prayer Service, 7 30 p.m . Youth MIDDLEPORT Wed nesday 8 p m meet1ng 6 30 p m . Evenmg worMT MORIAH BAPTIST, Corner LONG BOTTOM, Sunday school ship 7 30 p m Fourlh and Mom M1ddlepor 1. at 9 30 am Worshtp serv1ces of CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Re ..., Henry Key, Jr pa stor Sun - 7 30 p m B1bl!" study and Youth ' NAZARENE , Re ... Herbert Grate, day School , 9!'30 om Mrs Erv m m ee ting ot 8 p m o n pastor . Worsh ip serv1ce , 11 a.m . Mornmg Wednesdays. Baumgardner, sup! and 7 30 p.m Sunday Sunday worsh 1p 10 45o m . NORTH BETHEL, Worsh1p 11 School, 9 30 o m Richard Barton , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF om ; Church School IDa m su pt. Prayer meeting , CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , ALFRED . Sunday School 9 30 Wednesday . 7·30 p .m . l aw re nce Manley pastor , Mrs om , Worship 10 45 a.m., Prayer BRADFORD CHUR CH OF Russell Young Sunday School meellng Wednesday 7.45 p m ., CHRIST, Jock Perry , min1ster SunSup! Sunday Sc:hool 9 30 om . UMW 3rd Tuesday Bp m day School 9 30 o m ., marmng Ev en t ng w ors hip , 7 30 , REEOSVILLE , SundoySchoo1930 church 10 30om., Sunday e...,en Wednesday praye r meet mg, 7.30 a m Worship 7:.30 p m Prayer servtce 7 30 p m pm Meet ing 7 30 p m Tuesday , Wednesday service, 8 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Vt stlatlon7 :30 p .m I st Thursday LAUREL CliFF FREE METHODIST Racin e Route 2, the Rev James Sll VER RIDGE Wor sh1p 10 o m CHURCH , Rev Floyd F. Shook. M Muncy pastor. Sunduy school , Church School9 am pa stor . lloyd Wnght Sunday 9 45 o m , mornmg worship, II TUPPERS PLAINS, Worsh1p 9 School Supt , ftrornlng Worship om : evemng worship , 7·30 om Church School10o m 9 30 om , Sunday School 10·20 Pray er meetmg, Tuesday, 7 30 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , o m .. Wednesday Prover and Bi p m .; Young people 's meetmg, George Fredenck , supt. Serv ice b le Study 7 30 p.m Sunday weekly 9.30 am . on Sunday. evenmg worship 7 30 p m Choir 7·30 p m Thursday . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Preoch1ng first and th~rd Sundays Pract1ce Thursday , 7 p .m Cotner Su:th and Palm er, I he Rev . of month by Cl iltord Sm1th, 9:30 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Peter Grondol, pastor, Danny am . Charles RuS!Iell , Sr minister, Tho mpso n su pertntendent Sun HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , R1ck Macomber, supt Sunday .Joy School WMPO Rodto pro· Dorr ell Ooddrdl , pastor Sunday school , 9:30 o .m.; worsh ip ser 9 30 am , leonard 'IICe, 10 30 om. Bible Study, g1om 7 45 a m , Sunday S( hool , ~h ool 9· 15 o m , Morning Worsh1p, G1lmore , ftrst elder, evenmg ser- Tuesday 7 :xtp.m . 10 15 o .m Youth oct1 vtt1es and 'l iCe. 7.30 p m. Wednesday REORGANIZED CHURCH OF fell owship for 1unior and !Ienior prayer meeting , 7 30 p m JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY htgh studen ts, 6 p m. Sunday MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO , SAINTS . Portland Racine Road. evo:nmg worshtp 7 30 p m . M1d- Raci ne Route 2. The Rev Charles W111iam ROush, pastor Denny w ee k p rayer s er...,tc es Hond , postor . Sundoyschool , 9o4S Evans, Sundar School Director. WP.dnesday 7 30 p m o m , morning wors hip )1 a m Sunday Schoo , 9 30 a.m . Morr:' CHURCH Ot CHRIST, Mid - Evening ~erv 1 ces , Tuv!>day and mg worship , 10:30 o m .. Sunday dleport , 51h and Main , George Fr1day, 7·30 p.m . e<Jenlng service 7 p m . Gloz e. mmister. M1ke Gerlach, BEAR'NALLOW RID~ E' CHURCH Wednesday evening prayer s•r· i upenn tendent Terry Yankey , .OF CHRIST, Doug Sean1on, "ices , 7:30pm . you th minister Bible school 9 . ~0 min1stvr B1blv study , 9 30 a,m ., BETHlEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Eorl I a.m .. morn1ng wor!' hlp, 10.30 morn1ng worshtp , 10·30 a m .. Shuler, pastor Wonhip service, a m , evenmg worshtp 7 30, evemng worsh1p , 7:30 p m 9·30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:30 prayer ser 'IICe 7 p.m Wednesdoy8 ib lestudy , 7:30p .m o m. B1ble Study and prayer ser Wednesday KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. 'IIICeThursday, 7 30p m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE George Frederick supt Sunday CARLETON CHURCH , K,ngsbu<y NAZARENE, Rev Don Cole morn ing servit:e 9 30 om wtlh Rood . Gary Ktng, pastor. Sunday po>s! or Mrs Mary lothey, Sunday pt eochmg on l1rs t and third Sun- school. 9.30 a .m.: eventng wor~ c h o o\ supt Sunday '7Chool, 9 30 day ot month by George Pickens. ship , 7·30 p m Prayer meehng , o m , mornlng worshtp, 10 30 STIVERSV ILL E COMMUNITY Wlitdnesday , 7.30p .m a Middleport, Ohto 498 Locu st St. o .m , Sun do v evang el•s f iC meeting, 7·30 p m . Pra yer onseUng, Wedn esday , 7:30 p m U NITED PR ES B YTERIAN . MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Porneroy-Horrl sonvJIIe Rd , Oon Kennedy, pos tor, Bill McElroy, Sunday school supl. Sunday school. 9 30 om.: morntng wor ship and communiOn 10 .30 o m , Sunday evening youth Christia n Endeavor 0 p .m , w orship serviCif, 7 p.m Wednesd ay 1tven1ng praye r meeting and Btble stud y, 7 30 p.m Middleport RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Roger Riebel Ray Riggs St. Rt.l Chester Ph. 985.4100 '"9 ,. LONG 80'TTOM CHRI STIAN, Bruce Smith . pastor. Wallace DarNwood, Supt. Bibl e Sc hool , 9 3() a m Preoch 1ng sl'rvtCft, IO.o45 a .m . No eyening s•rwice ¥Ic e, Thursday, 7:30pm. CALVAR Y BIBl E CHURCH, 26 N. Set:ond , Middleport; pastor . Cur lis Stephen Churc:h st:hool, 9.30 o.m , pr-achl n,g services, l(r.30 HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST o.m ond 7:30 p.m. Wodne•dW CHURCH, Rft'l Herbert Ailing, pastor . Sunday School 9 30 a m,, Morn ing serv1ce, 10.30 am , b· 45 p m you th ser ..., 1ce , Ewangehstlc se rvice 7 :~ p m . Prayer me11 t 1ng , Thursday, 7·30 p.m. FREEDOM 40SPEL M ISSION at So ld l(nob R•v . E J. Gn fflth , svpt of r: hurc h: Rev L It , Gluesen com p, pastor Roger Willi red, Sr ,, Sunday Sc hool sup t ~ndoy Schoo!. 9 30 a.m , prayer meeting Tuesday , 7,30 p m .; youth mee flng, 6 p m. Sunday Leaders Ado Van Mt;tl er and Gret· fa Suttle Sunday even1ng warsh1p, 7 p.m. through wi nter mon· ths WHITE S CHAPEL , Coolvil le RD Rev . Roy Deeter , pastor Sunday schoo19:30 a .m., w orsht p se r'11ce, 10 30 am. B1ble study and pra yer ser<J ICe, Wed nesday , 7 30p m RUT(AND even 1ng Bible study 7:30p .m. • ' INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHUACH, INC - Corner Fourt h oftd l tncoln Sts., M iddleport ; ~~ . 0 Del l Manley. postor, Sony Hud· son. Sunday School supenn ten· dent Sunday s~hool , 9 30 a.'t'•· evening worship , 7:30 p.m., prayer and pra1se se rv1ce . Wedne sday, 7 30 p m THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corner Main ~d Court Sts.. th ird floor o'llter Ltghtho use Restaurant Henry Cook, pastor . Sunday sc hool, 10 o .m , mormng worship , 11 o.m eve n 1.n 9 se r v tc e , 7'3Q Wed nesday &'le ning" se rvice. 7 30 lnterdenominollonal , IIJII gospe l. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Oenn1 s Bo les. Sunday School , 10 a tn , worsh1p se rvtce 11 ·30 a .m. and 7.30 p m Prayer meet1ng , Wednesday 7.30 p.m. RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, RUTlAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Carl Peak, pastor ; Bt ll Brown Sunday sc hoo l supt Su nday sch ool , 9.30 om., worsh 1p and commun 1on, 10.30 a.m . Evenmg ser"Jtce . 7 30 p.m Reg ular board meellng , Saturday 7 p m OF JESUS CHRIST, Thomas l Holmes, pas tor . Btble study Saturday , 7 30 p m.; Evangel iStiC p m ., prayer meet1ng. Tuesday, 7 30 p m , B1ble Study , Th ursday. 7 30p .m , CH , Sunday Schoo l, 9·30 a m 11 o .m , worsh1p serviCe , Wednesday prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m youth ser<J1ces Sunday 7 p m Sunday night worship, 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Ll oyd D. Grimm, Jr pastor Sunday school , 9.30 om worsh1p ser...,i( e, 10 30 o m Broadcast live ove r WMPO, young p eo pl e s se r v iC e , 6 : 45 ; evongeh~ltc serv 1r:e , 7 30 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7 30 p m , M1n1onary meetmg 7 30 p m f~rsl Wednesday of month. MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTI ST Second and Pom eroy Sts , Sian Cro1g , pastor Su nday sc hool , 9 45 am , worsh1p ser v1ce 11 a m . trommg umon, b 3p p m ; evenmg war shtp serv1ce , 7 30 p m Mid Week prayer ser'l!tce , Wedn esday , 7 30 pm MASON CHURCH1)f CHRI ST P 0 Box 487 , M1ller St , Mason W Va St.~nda~ Btble Study 10 om , Worsh1p 11 am and 7 p.m B1b le Study Wednesday 7 p m., 1/ocol mus1c FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIS T, Cor ner of Second and Anderson , Mason Po ster Walt er Cl oud . Sunday ~ c ho ol 9 45 om , worsh 1p serv1 ce , 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly B1ble study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m , MASON A SSEMBlY OF GOO, Duddmg l one, Ma son , W Va Chester Tennant , Po &tor Sunday School 9, 45 om , Children s Chur ch 6 45 p m Young Peop les Ser v1 ce 6 45 p m Evongeh!i lic Serv1 ce 7 30 p m Women 's Ml'!i · s1onory Council 10 om f1rst and th1 rd Tuesdays Prayer and B1ble Study Wednesday , 7 30p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . Wll ltam Compbell. pa stor . Sunday School 9 30om James Hughes, sup! , even1ng serv1ce , 7 30 p m We dnes day ev enmg pray e r meellng , 7 30 p m , Yo uth prayer serv1 ce each Tu esday , FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH , Letart , W Vo ., Rt I , Rev George Hoschar , pastor . Sunday School 9 30 o m Praye r ond B1ble study 7 30 p m Co ttage Prayer Serv1ce Tuesdo'( , 10 am, Wor sh1p Ser· HOLINESS - Harnsonv1lle Rood, Dewey Kmg pastor: Ed1sqn Weaver, ass istan t, Henry Eb li ~ Jr , Sunday school sup! Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m morning wO,rshtp 11 o m. Sunday evemng serv 1ce 7 30, prayer meehng. Thursday, 7.30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Penteco sta l, Re'J George O il er, pasto r Worsh1p serv1ce Sunday 9 45 o m , Sun day s<hool. 11 om , worshtp serv1ce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeh ng . 7 30 p m MT. HERMON Umted Brethren Ch urch Sunday School 9·30 a.m Wors hip servtce 10 45 a m. Preod i 1ng seMce!l every Sunday alternating w1th C E Wedn esday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Rev James Leach , pastor Dov1d Holter lo y leader. JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 m1le east of Rullond , IUncllon of Route 124 and Noble Summ11 Road (T 174) Sunday B1ble Lecture 9 30 a Watchtower study , 10 30 om Tuesday , B1ble study 7 and 8 15 p m , Thursday, theocratic scho ol , 7 .30 p m . serV1ce meellng, 8 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Gronl St . M1ddleport. Bobby ElklfiS , poster Sunday School. 10 am ., wor~h1p serv1ce , I I am , evenmg serv1ce, 7·30 p m . Thursday prgy er meellng and Bible study , 7:30 pm RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPJIST Church - leland Holey , pastor Sunday school , 10om ; even ing serv1ce. 7 30 p .m . Prayer meet1ng Wednesday , 7 30 p rh CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy located on the 0 J Wh1te Rood off h1ghway 160 Sunday School 10 a m Supenn tendenl John Loveday F1rst Wednesday n1ght of month CPMA serv1ce5 svcond Wedne sday WMB meetmg , thtrd through filth ~ou th servtce George Croy le pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gran t St , Middleport, Rev . Bobby Elkms Sunday school 10 o,m mormng worship 11 even1ng worsh1p , 7·30 p m , Thursday even1ng 81ble studv and prayer mee lmg 7·30 p m Alii hated w1th SB C RUTlAND COMMUNITY C~UR · POMEROY c OME ON ! ~QU ~ E E D A CHAIJ GE OF 5CSNE CAROL! .,,MAYBE" A LITTLE" CHiiti5TMA5 CHEE!iti '" WE CAN T4" K OIJ TH E WAY. Al. L RIGHT-. NOW Tf'L[.' MS HOW WAS H HAS C HAN 6 E C'~ BLAZE$, THAT S UR!: DOESN'T .II<!' WA!'H ; ... AN Y IDEA Dl=• WHAT '$ OIV HI~ MIN D; HARDLY TALKS ME ANY M ORE! $0UNO HE OOES ~ OT HIN G I'> UT SIT AR0Ut.J D~V5 T MOOIJING i I'M ~ 0 CRVSTA" GAZER : I ro " D YOU- IM JUST A () KAY 5-PiL L. IT. CAROL- • THIS OL' ~A $Y YOU 'R ~ TALKING TO; ., WHAT S TROUBLING WASH? 1~ K"UTZ.'f M ALE -j <J B~I I01~ 5. NO INTUITION AT AL L! ,STUPID, WESlEYoi\N IT'S "'fH..(f FARMEil<' WHO LIVE S OHI YES! 1 A COUPLE MILES NOlm< OF HERE· HIS NAME'S BECKER .. . 1 1 l l "TALK. 10 HIM i OKPHAN "NNIE L I T T.L;;.E;;;;...~;.;;.,; OR ----~0 N E G O.N ..E ...._ _ llil5 TIME WE F?Atl I!HO A LITTLE MORE 1HA~ WE COU LD HANDL E, I GUESS- TH ~RE IF ONLY liiAl o LD TUNN EL BU ONO ntE 6Al E WE RE NOT PLUGGED 50 SOliDLY WE MIGHT HA¥EGOT THROUGH - t \H , WHL MY MAIN WISH TO O!< E GOOO 6LA51 ARE lOTS OF PLACfS AND n1 E AIR WOU t D TO DO'PGE Tti I FLYI~ ROCKS.. AlL DROP OVE R AND ~E COULD 40 BE SO FOUL WE'D NEVER GET UP · · E5CAPE WAS \HAl I MIGH I LAV HANDS ON T~ E THRoAT OF SWTTLE - ' ' ·" .. ULABNER 13E'FO' AH !7LILX7ri THIS HAT, WARN'! NARY NOW THEIR E?OY FRIENDS AN ' PAPPIGS WILL KNOCK A &AL WHo'D GIVE ME A 56COND LOOK~IJt l ' . Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francia Morrla The Jr. U. M. F . and Jr. Sunday School cla!IBeS of u.j Wesleyan United Methodist Church went caroling in the evening of Dec. 8 after which they met at the church for an exchange of gifts and of hot refreshments chocolate, potato chips, sloppy joes, fruit salad and Christmas cookies were served. Chaperones were Mary Spencer, Rose Grindstaff and Ruth Wolfe. The annual Chrlstinas JX'Ogram of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church will be Christmas Eve., Dec. 24. The chUdren 's Christmas JX'Ogram of First Baptist Church wlll be Sunday evening, Dec.l9 and the choir cantata will be Wednesday evening, Dec. 22. Mrs. Marcia Ann Wetls of Washington C.H. WW! here for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. Her mother suffered a stroke Saturday and WWI taken to Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Shirley (Norris) Hall of West Palm Beach, Flctrlda, came by plane to ColwnbWI and spent overnight with her brother·ln-law and sister (Carolyn) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maule and daughter Ron!, who brought her here to the home of their parents, Mr. andMra. Fern Norrla. Shirley remained for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and son Timmy of Gallipolla spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller accompanied their 9011-ln~aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell of Gallipolis to ChWicothe Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts of Patriot spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Frances Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. Llilley. Hart and Mr. Harry Rouah spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher at Uniontown. Mr. RoUsh remained to spend Christmas there. Mr. and Mrs . Frank !leland spent the weekend willt their 1011, Mr. and Mr. • • Steve Cleland and sons af near Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart spent several days With their son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald· Hart and family in Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wolfe and daughters of Bradley,lll. spent the weekend with hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ddry Wolfe. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle spent Monday at Holzer Medical Center with her sister, Mrs. Harry Curtis.' 51NCE THE ~ IDS V..ON'T BE HOME 1H I6 CH'!ISTMAS ; WHY DON'T YOU GO AWAY SOMEWHERE. TAKE A v..;ci\TION . Apple Grove News Notes By Mn. Herbert Roasb Mrs. Ava Bellea of Wellston WliS a weekend guest of Mrs. Feme B. Hayman. Mrs. llfae Pearson Is now residing at the Christian Anchorage Nursing and Rest Home, Inc.,~ Putman Ave., Marietta, 0., 45750 and would enjoy carda or letters from her relatives anf friend&. Mr. and Mrs. Don stevenson of Culloden, W. Va. were Sunda~ guesta of Mr. and Mrs. DaUas Hill. Mrs. Jack Ables, son Paul visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ablea, Ronnie and Vicki Ables at Canal Winchester, Thuraday. Mra. Larry Foster, two clllldren of Columbus, 8111 Wheeler Bowling Green, 0. were Thanltsglvlng weekend guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Butch) WUaon have purchased a new mobUe home and will be moving It beside (His mother's) Mrs. Erma Wilson mobile home at Letart .• ( ' Mra. unda Jarrell, son Michael, Letart spent Monday with Mrs. Clu'j8ty Rouah. Mrs. Chester Dural, Nliea, 0. Ia home from Trumbull Memorial Hoapltal ltnd Improving. Sberm Reeder, nephew of Mra. Herbert Rolllh, Mrs. Ruuell RaUb, patient at the lllllle holjtltal lllffered a seeonc1 eofllllary heart attack 'lbunday. • I' OF COURSE 15 HE IS PRETTY MUCH ALONEO,WIIH T\-JE KID5 OONE AND NO I'LL5TAY HERE WIT\-l YOU ... MAYBE PERRYAND JANIE WILL COME OVER !.MYBE 1HE KIDS WI LL Ct\L L.. . /ILL! The Almanac United Press International Today IS Friday, Dec. 17, the 352nd day of 1976 with 14 «. !ollaw. NOilTH ill! • Q8 •AQJ6 2 t K .19 2 • K5 BORN LOSER .. 9 l tQ 10851 o!>AQ102 t6 • .19 764 •"• SOUTII •AJ I09n •1 . , 0 •,.. § ••.' • K6 ..108 5:1 · II I 0 r • ••• • G •KL t A7 3 . D • 83 SNliF'FV Pas~ I. Pass Pass Both vulnerable ~ Wes l North East 24.. Pass I .. P ;~ s s Puss .' I'l- l., ' "· BARNEY JAMEIIS OUT-GROWED THIS Ot.: TO'I HOSS, 17 t;AST wt;sT • 54 2 .,, ' .. r, l The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morntng stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mer' cury, Venus and Jupiter. WI.N AT BRIDG~E~--­ Falsecard starts swindle "" I • ' 10 CRA.WL IN'TD A SHELL' ....l=~ GASOLINE ALLEY "' BUT T\-JAT'5 NO REASON FOR. Hi'Q MAW -- I JEST BOUGHT TATER A QUARTER HOSS · Pass South J' • Openmg lead - 6 t Those born on this date are WJder the sign of Sagittarius. American poet John GreenleafWhilter was born Dec. 17, 1807. On this day in history : In 1903, Orville and Wilbur Wright made the first success!ul airplane !lights in history, soaring over the sand dunes near Kitty Hawk , N.C. One flight lasted 12 seconds. The second one was lor 59 seconds. In 1925, Gen William "Billy " Mitchell , outspoken advocate of a separB~ U.S. Air force, was loWld guilty of conduct prejudicial to the good of the armed services. Twenty years later, the Senate conferr ed an him posthumously the Congressional Medal of Honor. In 1939, the Nazi warship Gral Spec was scuttled off the coast of Uruglllly as British vessels hotly pursued it. In 1972, astronaut Ronald Evans left the Apollo 7 spacecraft for a walk In BJlllce 105,000 miles from Em:th. out how one tleclarer managed to go down a< four spades It wasn't really too difficult for him to work out the losmg play He dtd get a dtamond lead , he dtd hop up with dum· my 's king , but only af~r con· siderable study. r:Ul!JJ~1b~ THAT SCRAMB"ED WORD GAME This gave East ttme to see D ~ .. byHenriAmoldandBob"eo the potential swtndle. He dropp e d th e qu ~ en of Unscramble these lour Jumbles, , Forgot what diamonds under the king! one letter to each square, IO lorm :_ 1have to Now South read East , nat tour ordinary words. do next! West for the smgleton dia· \ COE mand He led dummy's queen UP of spades and East played L:~l~~~~V ;....J:,..o:q:r-law So Soulh went up with his t\_ A ace m order to try to keep ~,.,•• ,... c- ,._. ... ~ East from rufhng that diamond Now he led a second KORJE 1 • spade.. Ea st <ook hts kmg . . '<I gave hts partner a dtamond ruff and two club tncks coljl· ...LL...L--l::......<:~ pleted lhe roul ± I LJ ) ./ l L,1 ~~~k~O IRrfiT tJ By Oswald &James Jacoby Today 's hand IS one of the WHAT A S;T'UOSNT classic swmdles of ail ttme PARACH IJTI!>T A.t those tables where North GOUNP'EI? 1..1 KE, played three notrump the ask Oswald Jacoby who was declarer would take the spade the <oughesl opponen< he ever fmesse and make all13lrlck s ra ced ~.~~~~~!..-+-r.K:;-1'] Now arrange the clrcled let1ers to Oswald 's answer IS the late torm 1he surprise answer, as sugHowever . most dec1arers Jtmmy Maier He was only 29 L.J.-.:J ._ ..; . L --L-.1'-A geOiedbythaabovecartoon wound up tn four spades A club lead would hold them when he dted, but he was to 11 tricks . bul · nea r ly five or six Print anewerhere: A everyone open e d that (Answers tomorrow) (For a copy ol JACOBY •ingleton >tx of diamonds Jumbles· DRONE GUISE AMULET PRA~ER whereupon South would go up MODERN, send $1 to · " Wm wtth dummy ·s kmg . lake that st Bridge ." c lo this Yesterday's Answer: What he fell when he forgot tile codesame spade (messe and make newspaper. P 0 Box 489, "RE-MORSE" Radio C1ty Station. New York. all the tneks . II \ I OAILIN KJ XI I J: XA ~~s~a~J t~~e:~rl~e I Now !"l'e 1r you can rigurc N Y T0(/19) �8-TheDailvSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Friday, Dec. l7, 1976 CHURCH, Sunday School service , I() om , P1oyer rneel •ng, Thurs day, 7 p m .; Sunday evening Ulf· v:c e, 7 p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST • TRINITY CHURCH, Rev W. H. Perr 1n pas tor Ro y Mo)'er , Sun· day schoo l sup! Church School , 9 15 o m worship service , 1030 om. Choi r rehea rsa l , Tuesdqy , 7 30 p m under d1recllon of Mrs Paul Nease POMEil O V CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENE Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev Clyd e V Hender san pastor Su nday school 9 30 a m , Glen McC lung, supl , morn· mg worshi p 10 30om , even tng serv 1ce 7 30, ·m1d -week se rv1ce , Wedn esday , 7,30 p m. G RACE EPlSCOPA L, The Re"' Haro ld Deeth rerto r Church ser · v1ces , 10.30 am Ho ly cofTim U· ma n f irst Sunday of mon th , chur ch schoo l 10·30 o .m for nursery th rough 12 POM EROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, R1chord Evanso n, pastor , B1bl e school 9 30 o m , wors h1p, 10 30 o.m , adult wors h1 p serv1ce and young peop le's meel mg, 7 30 p.m Combmed B1ble st udy and prayer meelmg, Wedn esday 7 30 p.m THE SALVATION ARMY En vo y Roy W. Wtmng , off 1cer m charge Su n da~ 10 a m , Hol1 fl ess meetm g . 10.30 om .. Sunday School Young P eople ' ~ Leg1 on 7 p m , Thursday , 1 Ia 3 p m Ladl es Home l eagu e 7 p m. Prep cl asses . BURLIN GTON SOUTH f RN BAP TI ST CHAPEl Route I "S hade Pastor Bobby Elk1n s Su nday sc hoo l, 5 p m Su nday worship S 45 p.m W ed ne~ day pray er ser v1ce 7 30 p m TbEWlNbOW p rcpa racw ns. In ste ad, the pt:acc ul Chri swus d r1fr s over them hh du: sohl y falling snow. There l.'t a s:wtc rh.u tS t.hs playlllg t h1s Sl Cill' of . Chnst's b•rth 111 all tts b~,:;:t ut Jful s uupht' lt~'· Look at tho se beautifull y t: arvcd figures and at chat t1ny babe. Makt·s yo u reali ZL', tlocsn'c it, thac Chns1mas after all. is t ht birth· day of our Lord. ami should be t.: d cbraccd fir st of all where most bi r t hda ys a r c · ctd c braccd- ac home. In th1 s r ase. chm means the da~· People wa lk b, du- \\ Jlld o..., ami Sl ll jl ,lml loo k- and wh t.· n they p;o on alo( a 11 1 t he urcd li nes seem tn be cr.a.sed Irom che n laus Fo r till' mo mc m . : the y have.· forgow: n du.: "hust ll• ;uul bus tlt•" of holl· Chur<.·h • Copyught 1976 Ke•stel Adverlrstng Sen.1tt1 Slf<!SbttiQ V!!IJ!OIIl Scoplures selected bY rhe Arneucan Oiblt! Socoil ly J' m•u/11 )' ) flb ll " 11'1'""~rl<l y 'I bumlay l;n day ~illurday fmwh //, / - /() IS111t1h Mirab 'J : J ·7 61 1-Jf -1 . 1· 7 l s111(/ h J 1 .•W - jt, KINCSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. INC. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. TH E FI NE ST IN MOBILE HOME S 1100 E. Main Ph 992 -2101 John F . Fultz Ph . 992·7034 Pomeroy ~ WILKINSON'S Pomeroy BIG JIM'S PLAZA SMALL ENGIN E SA LES & SER VICE Ph 992.3092 Middleport •' RACINE PWMBING & HEATING LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON " HEll" DEA LER Third St . Can 949-2838 For an Appomtment Racine, Ohio Ph. 949·2882 Racine REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES '214 E Main PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open 8 to 5- Closed Thurs Ph 992.51 30 Pomeroy Racme , Oh1o WAID CROSS SONS STORE . ELLIS & SONS SOHIO GROCER IES & GE NER AL MERCHANDI SE Racine Ph. 949·2550 COMPL ETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sts.MiddleportPh. 992-9921 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT BETSY ROSS BAKERY •'. BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Ph 992·3030 Na t! on w1 de Ins Co of Colu mbus , 0 B04 W . Main M idd leport Ph. 992·2318 Pomeroy HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAK ERS OF GOOD BREAD Huntington. W Va . WE FILL DOCTOR S PRESCRIPTIONS 992 ·2955 220 TWO LOCATIONS 39 N Second St. Middleport, 0. 46Court St Gallipolis, 0. LOUISW. OSBORNE Ph . 992 -2118 Pomeroy E. Main ' lWIN CITY GATEWAY . . MARK V STORE Middleport, OhiO Middleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL McCOY AUCTION SERVICE I For a real auction call the Real McCoy) I.O. IMacl McCoy Middleport Ph. 992-3284 985·3944 • FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS THE DAILY SENTINEL 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Pomeroy, Ded icated to the 1nterests of Ph. 992.:.2582 Mason, Ph. 773.5721 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. • Pomeroy Racine F urmture & Hardware Home11te :saws Ph 985.3308 Chester NEYfYORK-:CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm ' s Korner Kermit Walton Pomeroy Ph. 992·3863 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL ' Phone 992.2156 RIDENOUR SUPPLY INDU STR IAL & COMMERCIAL "" · 446 ·0963 Addison, Ohio Ph. 99'1·6173 296 W. Second Meigs-Mason Area . AMERICAN PAINTING CO. ' MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . Church and office supplies - Ph. 949·9130 ',. .," Pomeroy DUDLEY'S SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT RACINE F~D MARKET THE STORE WITH A HEART Racine Ph. 949·2626 gilts 99 Mill St. O W1 g ~'ll L. Zav1 tz , d•rec lor H A R R I S 0 N V I l l E PRESBYTERI AN Rev Ernes t ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH, St r icklin, pos ter Sur1day church ~ P m e Grove Th e Re"' Wi l l1om sc hool 9:30 a m , Mrs Homer Middlesworth Pastor Ch urch Lee, supt , morn 1ng worsh1p , ser .. •ces 9 30 a ,m Su nday School 10 30 1030 o m . MIDDLEPO RT, Sunday scho o l, BRADBUR Y CHUR CH OF 9.30 a m , Richard Voughon , supl. CHRIST. K1m Col e, pastor. K&'.' ln Morning worsh ip , 10 30 Kmg Su nday school supl Sunday , SVRACUSE Morning worsh 1p. 9 sc hoo l, 9 30 a m , worship sera m , Sunda y school 10 a m Mrs Vtt e, 10 30 a .m, , Sunday serVIC85, Sampson Hall. su pt 1 p.m , yov th meetin g, Wednes RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD, day, 7 p.m . . Rev Jame s D Guynn pastor ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Re11 . Earl Sunday school 10 a m , Sund ay Shuler , pastor. Sunday schoq l worsh tp , 11 a m , Sundoy evemng 9 30 o m .. Churc h se rv1ce . 7 p.m ., !>erv1ce . 7 p m , Wedn esday war yout h meetmg, b p.m Tu esday Bi'shtp serv1 ce 7 30 p.m. b le Stud y 1 p m HA ZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH RACINE CHURCH OF THE Near l ong Bo ll om , Edsel Hor l NA ZARENE . Rev John A Coff po sror Su nday school , 10 am, man pasto r. Sunday Sc hool 9,30 Churc h 7 30 p m , prayer a m , Gerol d Wel ls. sup! Morn meettng , 7 30 p m Thur sday mg worsh 1p, 10,30 a m Sunday MIDDLEPORT PENTECO STAl even mg worsh1p, 7 30 , Praye r Th1rd A ve ., lh e R9v Wil liam Knll · meet mg Wedn esday , 7 30 p m . te l, pa stor . Ronald Ovgon, Sun RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST, Don L day Sc hoo l Supt Cla sses for al l Walk er Pasto r Ronnte Sal ser, ag es evenmg serv iCe, 7·30 B1ble Sunday school sup! , Sunday study Wednesday, 7 30 p m schoo l, 9.30 a .m .; mor ning wor ~ou th SEHYi ces, Fndoy , 7 30p m , ship 10 40 a m Sunday evem ng MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP worshtp 7 30, Wednesday even TI ST Co rner A sh and Plu m Noel mg B1bl e study , 7 30 Herrman p as tor Saturd ay ev en DANVILLE W~SlEYAN , Re, . 1ng se rv1ce , 7 30 p fTI , Sunday Leion C losure. pastor . Sunday Sc hool, 10 om ., Sunday even1 ng School 9 30 o m . youth and worsh1p, 7.30 p m, 1umor youth se rv•ce , 6 45 p m , MEIGS evvn mg wors hip , 7.30 p m , ST PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH COOPERATIVE PARISH prayer an d pro1se. Wed nesday. Corn er of Sycamo re a nd Second METHODIST CHURCH 7 30p m Sts Pomeroy The Re..., Wilham Robert T Bumgarner Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST M•ddl es worth Pa stor Sunday D1rector Miles Tr out, pastor. Su nday SchOo l at 9 45 o .rn a nd Churc h POMEROY CLUSTER school 10 a m .. Steve L1ttle , supt. Ser .. 1ces 11 a m Rev Rober t Hoyden E-J en mg servi ce, 7 p m ., prayer SACR ED ' HEART Re v Father Re¥ Ja mes Corb1tt meelt ng, Th ursday , 7 p m • POul 0 Welt on pa stor Phone CHE STER Won h1p 9 15 a m CHESTER CHURCfiOF GOD, 992-2825 Saturday even mg Ma ss , Chu rch School lOam Rev . Bobby Porter , pastor Sun 7 30, Sunday Mass , Sand lOam , POMEROY Worship 10.30o m. day -sc hoo l. 9 30 o m , worsh1p Co rlf ess,1on, Saturday , 7 7 30 p m Church School 9 30 om UMYF sefvlce 11 am evenmg ser...,lce, POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH b 30 p m < 7 30 yoli11 h servi Ce Wedne~doy OF CHR IST, 200 W Mom St Jerry ENTERPRISE Worsh 1p 9 a m 7 30p m Pau l m1m ster phone 992 7066 Ch urch School lOam lANGSVIlLE CHRISTIAN CHUR Conse rv at1ve no n mstru mentol , ROCK SPRINGS, Worsh1p 10 CH Ted Jones pastor Sunday Sunday wors h1p 10 om , Btble am Ch ur ch Schoo l 9 15om sc hoo l q 30 o m , Roy Sigmon study 11om wor sh1p 6 p m UMYFb30p m sup!., morn mg wor ship, 10 30. Wednesday B1 ble 5tu dy , 7 p m FLATWOODS , Worsh1p, 11 o m Sunday e"'en1ng serv1ce 7 30, OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Chur ch SchoollO am m1d·week serv 1ce Wednesday CHUR CH Rev Rolph Sm1th , MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 7 30p m pastor Sundn y sc hoo l 9 30 om , Rev Robert Bu mgarn er SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Mr ~> Worley Fronc1s wper1nl en HEATH , Robe rt Bumgarner , NAZARENE, Rev Dole Boss, den t Preachmg serv 1ces llf sl & Pa stor Worsh1p 10 30 am Chur- pasto r Bob Moore, Sunday t h ~rd Sunday s followm g Sunday ch S< hoa19 30a m UMYF 6 p m . School supt , Sunday school School RUTLAND W1lbur H1lt, Pastor classes lor all ages, 9.30 a .m G RAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Worsh1p 10 30 am Church Schoo l morn 1ng wor sh1p , 10 45 om , Preoch1 ng 9 30 o m , f~r s t and se- 9 30 o m NYPS b 30 p.m evo ngei1SIIC ser co nd Sundays o f ea ch monlh SYRACU SE CLUSTER "'ce 7 30 p m Pr,ayer and l htrd a nd fourth Sun day s each Rev Rtrha rd E Jar v1s fo strng Tue sday , 10 am month wo rs h1p serv1ce at 7 30 ASBURY , Worsh•p 10 40 am M1dweek p rayer service p m Wedn esday evenmgs at Church School 9·30 o m UMW Wednesday 7 30 p m . mens 7 30 Prayer and Btble Study firsI Tu esday Btble Study Thurs prayer meet.mg Saturday , 7 p m SEVENTH DAV ADVEN TIST 7 30p m m1SS tona1y meehn g, second Mul be rry He1ghts Rood Pom eroy FOREST RUN Worsh1p 9 o m Wednesday 7:30p .m Pa stor , Gera rd Set on , Sabbath Chur<h School lOam UNilEO FAITH NON.· Sc hoo l Supennte ndent, Clara MINERSVIllE, Worsh1p 10 a m DENOMINATIONAL , Re"' Robert Mc! nty re Sobbalh Schoo l Satur - Church School 9 om Sm1th, pa stor Sunday School day afternoon at 2 00 w 1th War SYRACU SE ·ch ruch School 9 30 9·30 o m ., Cla ss leader leo H1U sl11 p Se rv1ce l o ll ow ~ng ol3 15 a m Worship ser v1c e 7 30 p m w orsh1p servic e, 10 30a m , chur RUTLAND Fl RST BAPTI ST SOUTHERN CLUSTER ch 7 30p.m CHURCH - Drewy Go re, supt Rev T1m othy Sm1t h EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Suriday Sch oo l 9 30 o m morn Clu ste r l eader CHRIST. Elden R Bloke , poster . mg worsh•p. 10 45 a rn Rev St even Wrl son Sunday Sc hoo l 10 a m.; Howard THE HILANO CHAPEl , George Assoc1ate McCoy supl , Mornmg sermon , Casto , pastor Sunday Sc hool BETHANY (Dorcas). Worst-u p 11 o m Sunday ntght 5erv1ces 9 30 a m , evenmg wor sh•p 7 30 9 30 o m Chu rch Schoo l 10 30 Chnst1an Endeavor, 7·30 p m , Thu r5doy even1 ng proyer SttrViC8, om Song serv iCe, p .m . Preaching 7 30 p m CARMEL , Chru<h School 9 30 8 30 p .m M1dweek Pr ayer POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Re.., a m Worsh1p 10 30om 2nd and meeh ng Wednesday 7 p m , Roy Rolph Zundel pa st o r Wlll1om 4th Sundays Adorns , fay leader Wot.5on • S1.1ndqy school supt , APP LE GROVE Sunday School CHURCH OF JESUS ·CHRIST, Sunday school 9 30 om BYF , 6 9 30om Worsh1p 7 30 p m 1st located at Rutlan'd o n New Limo p m B1 ble study, Wedne sday 7 and 3r d Sunday s, Prayer meellng Rood nex t to Forest Acre Park , p m cho1r practiCe Wednesday Wedn esday 7' 30 p m Fellowship Rev Ray Rou se pastor Robert B 30 p m supper f1rst Satu rday 6 p m UMW Mu sser Sunday School sup! . Sun FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 2nd Tu esday 7 30 p m day sc hool 10·30 a .m ., worsh ip Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy Paul J EA ST LETART , Chruch School 7 30 p m B1ble Study , Wh 1te Pastor , Gory Basham Sun - I s! 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9 30om Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Saturday day sc hool supt Sun day school, Fourth Sunday 10 30 a m War mght prayer service, 7 30 p m 9 30 o m , mor nmg worsh1 p, sh1p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p.m 4th HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, 10 30. evenmg wor shtp 6 30 p m . Sunday 9 30 a m Prayer meeting Roge r Watson, pastor , Jess1e M1dweek prayer ser v1ce 7·30 Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW lst While , Sunday school supt Mornpm Tu e5day 7 30 pm In g worsh1 p, 9 30 om , Sun M IDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , WE SLEVAN (Ra cme), Sunday doy school. 10.30 om., evening Sc hool 10 om Wor sh1p 11 a m , serv1ce 7.30 Wednesday B1ble Oe11t er Rd , l angsvil le , Oh1o , Rev Clyde Ferrell Pasto r Sunday Jr UMVF Wedn esday 3 30 p m . Study 730pm School II a m Saturday Btbl e Study Thu r sday 7 p m Cho1r MT UNION BAPTIST, Rev. R D preochmg serv1ces 7 30 p m Procllce Thur sday 8 p m Brown supply pastor . Sunday Wednesday eventng B1 ble study LET ART FALLS Church School school 9 415 a m Sunday evemng ot 7 .30p m 1st 2nd 3rd Sundays 1015 am worshtp, 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH 4th Su nday 9 15 am , Wors h1p TUPPERS PlAINS CHRISTIAN Bodey Run Rood Rev Emmett 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9 I S am CHURCH Eugene Un derwood , Row so n pastor Handley Dun n 4th Sunday 7 30 p m pasto r, Howard Caldwell Jr supl Su nday sc hoo l, 10 am Sun MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 Sunday School Sup! , Sunday day evenmg ser"Jtt: e 7 30 61bl e a m ' Church School 10 30 o m School , 9.30 om , Mormng Serleachmg 7 30 p m Thursday M1d Week Ser v1ce Wednesday 8 mon , 10 JO om ., Sunday even OYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR· p .m 1ng serv+ce 7 p m, CH Roger C. Turner pa stor MORSE CHAPEL , Worshp 11 LETART FALLS UNITED Su nday sch ool 9 30 a.m ~ Sunday a m , Church Schoo l9 30 o m BRETHREN , ,Rev Freeland Norris , mo rnmg worship 10 30 Sunday POR TLAND Worsh1p 7 30 p m , pasto r; Floyd Noms, supt Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 Chur ch School9 30 o m school. 9.30 am .: mormng ser THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 SUTTON, Chu rc h School 9.30 • man, 10 30 am , Prayer serv1ce Bullernur Ave. Pome roy En voy a m Wor sh1 p 1st an d 3rd Sundays Wednesday, 7 30p m orTd Mr s Ray W1n 1ng, off icers m 10 30a m CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO· charg e Sunday holm ess meellng , NORTHEAST CLUSTER PHECY . 0 J. White Rood off 160 10 am Sunday sch ool. 10 30 Rev RIChard Thomas Re"' George Groyle , pastor· a m l eader YPSM Elo1 se Adams Pastor Sunday School,· 10 a m , ArthUr 7·30 p m. salvation meetmg Duane Syden5tncker Henson , Supt ; Marnmg Worship , l adi es Home l eagu e, 12 noon to 2 John Douglas 11 o m., Young Peoples serv1 ce p m Th ursday. praye r meetmg Assoc1ates 7 p m , Evenmg servtce , 7 30 and B1ble study , Thursday . 7 30 . JOPPA Worsh1 p 10 am , Chur - p m ., Wed nesday Mid-Week pm ch School 9 o m Prayer Meeting Prayer Service, 7 30 p.m . Youth MIDDLEPORT Wed nesday 8 p m meet1ng 6 30 p m . Evenmg worMT MORIAH BAPTIST, Corner LONG BOTTOM, Sunday school ship 7 30 p m Fourlh and Mom M1ddlepor 1. at 9 30 am Worshtp serv1ces of CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Re ..., Henry Key, Jr pa stor Sun - 7 30 p m B1bl!" study and Youth ' NAZARENE , Re ... Herbert Grate, day School , 9!'30 om Mrs Erv m m ee ting ot 8 p m o n pastor . Worsh ip serv1ce , 11 a.m . Mornmg Wednesdays. Baumgardner, sup! and 7 30 p.m Sunday Sunday worsh 1p 10 45o m . NORTH BETHEL, Worsh1p 11 School, 9 30 o m Richard Barton , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF om ; Church School IDa m su pt. Prayer meeting , CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , ALFRED . Sunday School 9 30 Wednesday . 7·30 p .m . l aw re nce Manley pastor , Mrs om , Worship 10 45 a.m., Prayer BRADFORD CHUR CH OF Russell Young Sunday School meellng Wednesday 7.45 p m ., CHRIST, Jock Perry , min1ster SunSup! Sunday Sc:hool 9 30 om . UMW 3rd Tuesday Bp m day School 9 30 o m ., marmng Ev en t ng w ors hip , 7 30 , REEOSVILLE , SundoySchoo1930 church 10 30om., Sunday e...,en Wednesday praye r meet mg, 7.30 a m Worship 7:.30 p m Prayer servtce 7 30 p m pm Meet ing 7 30 p m Tuesday , Wednesday service, 8 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Vt stlatlon7 :30 p .m I st Thursday LAUREL CliFF FREE METHODIST Racin e Route 2, the Rev James Sll VER RIDGE Wor sh1p 10 o m CHURCH , Rev Floyd F. Shook. M Muncy pastor. Sunduy school , Church School9 am pa stor . lloyd Wnght Sunday 9 45 o m , mornmg worship, II TUPPERS PLAINS, Worsh1p 9 School Supt , ftrornlng Worship om : evemng worship , 7·30 om Church School10o m 9 30 om , Sunday School 10·20 Pray er meetmg, Tuesday, 7 30 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , o m .. Wednesday Prover and Bi p m .; Young people 's meetmg, George Fredenck , supt. Serv ice b le Study 7 30 p.m Sunday weekly 9.30 am . on Sunday. evenmg worship 7 30 p m Choir 7·30 p m Thursday . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Preoch1ng first and th~rd Sundays Pract1ce Thursday , 7 p .m Cotner Su:th and Palm er, I he Rev . of month by Cl iltord Sm1th, 9:30 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Peter Grondol, pastor, Danny am . Charles RuS!Iell , Sr minister, Tho mpso n su pertntendent Sun HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , R1ck Macomber, supt Sunday .Joy School WMPO Rodto pro· Dorr ell Ooddrdl , pastor Sunday school , 9:30 o .m.; worsh ip ser 9 30 am , leonard 'IICe, 10 30 om. Bible Study, g1om 7 45 a m , Sunday S( hool , ~h ool 9· 15 o m , Morning Worsh1p, G1lmore , ftrst elder, evenmg ser- Tuesday 7 :xtp.m . 10 15 o .m Youth oct1 vtt1es and 'l iCe. 7.30 p m. Wednesday REORGANIZED CHURCH OF fell owship for 1unior and !Ienior prayer meeting , 7 30 p m JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY htgh studen ts, 6 p m. Sunday MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO , SAINTS . Portland Racine Road. evo:nmg worshtp 7 30 p m . M1d- Raci ne Route 2. The Rev Charles W111iam ROush, pastor Denny w ee k p rayer s er...,tc es Hond , postor . Sundoyschool , 9o4S Evans, Sundar School Director. WP.dnesday 7 30 p m o m , morning wors hip )1 a m Sunday Schoo , 9 30 a.m . Morr:' CHURCH Ot CHRIST, Mid - Evening ~erv 1 ces , Tuv!>day and mg worship , 10:30 o m .. Sunday dleport , 51h and Main , George Fr1day, 7·30 p.m . e<Jenlng service 7 p m . Gloz e. mmister. M1ke Gerlach, BEAR'NALLOW RID~ E' CHURCH Wednesday evening prayer s•r· i upenn tendent Terry Yankey , .OF CHRIST, Doug Sean1on, "ices , 7:30pm . you th minister Bible school 9 . ~0 min1stvr B1blv study , 9 30 a,m ., BETHlEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Eorl I a.m .. morn1ng wor!' hlp, 10.30 morn1ng worshtp , 10·30 a m .. Shuler, pastor Wonhip service, a m , evenmg worshtp 7 30, evemng worsh1p , 7:30 p m 9·30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:30 prayer ser 'IICe 7 p.m Wednesdoy8 ib lestudy , 7:30p .m o m. B1ble Study and prayer ser Wednesday KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. 'IIICeThursday, 7 30p m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE George Frederick supt Sunday CARLETON CHURCH , K,ngsbu<y NAZARENE, Rev Don Cole morn ing servit:e 9 30 om wtlh Rood . Gary Ktng, pastor. Sunday po>s! or Mrs Mary lothey, Sunday pt eochmg on l1rs t and third Sun- school. 9.30 a .m.: eventng wor~ c h o o\ supt Sunday '7Chool, 9 30 day ot month by George Pickens. ship , 7·30 p m Prayer meehng , o m , mornlng worshtp, 10 30 STIVERSV ILL E COMMUNITY Wlitdnesday , 7.30p .m a Middleport, Ohto 498 Locu st St. o .m , Sun do v evang el•s f iC meeting, 7·30 p m . Pra yer onseUng, Wedn esday , 7:30 p m U NITED PR ES B YTERIAN . MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Porneroy-Horrl sonvJIIe Rd , Oon Kennedy, pos tor, Bill McElroy, Sunday school supl. Sunday school. 9 30 om.: morntng wor ship and communiOn 10 .30 o m , Sunday evening youth Christia n Endeavor 0 p .m , w orship serviCif, 7 p.m Wednesd ay 1tven1ng praye r meeting and Btble stud y, 7 30 p.m Middleport RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Roger Riebel Ray Riggs St. Rt.l Chester Ph. 985.4100 '"9 ,. LONG 80'TTOM CHRI STIAN, Bruce Smith . pastor. Wallace DarNwood, Supt. Bibl e Sc hool , 9 3() a m Preoch 1ng sl'rvtCft, IO.o45 a .m . No eyening s•rwice ¥Ic e, Thursday, 7:30pm. CALVAR Y BIBl E CHURCH, 26 N. Set:ond , Middleport; pastor . Cur lis Stephen Churc:h st:hool, 9.30 o.m , pr-achl n,g services, l(r.30 HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST o.m ond 7:30 p.m. Wodne•dW CHURCH, Rft'l Herbert Ailing, pastor . Sunday School 9 30 a m,, Morn ing serv1ce, 10.30 am , b· 45 p m you th ser ..., 1ce , Ewangehstlc se rvice 7 :~ p m . Prayer me11 t 1ng , Thursday, 7·30 p.m. FREEDOM 40SPEL M ISSION at So ld l(nob R•v . E J. Gn fflth , svpt of r: hurc h: Rev L It , Gluesen com p, pastor Roger Willi red, Sr ,, Sunday Sc hool sup t ~ndoy Schoo!. 9 30 a.m , prayer meeting Tuesday , 7,30 p m .; youth mee flng, 6 p m. Sunday Leaders Ado Van Mt;tl er and Gret· fa Suttle Sunday even1ng warsh1p, 7 p.m. through wi nter mon· ths WHITE S CHAPEL , Coolvil le RD Rev . Roy Deeter , pastor Sunday schoo19:30 a .m., w orsht p se r'11ce, 10 30 am. B1ble study and pra yer ser<J ICe, Wed nesday , 7 30p m RUT(AND even 1ng Bible study 7:30p .m. • ' INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHUACH, INC - Corner Fourt h oftd l tncoln Sts., M iddleport ; ~~ . 0 Del l Manley. postor, Sony Hud· son. Sunday School supenn ten· dent Sunday s~hool , 9 30 a.'t'•· evening worship , 7:30 p.m., prayer and pra1se se rv1ce . Wedne sday, 7 30 p m THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corner Main ~d Court Sts.. th ird floor o'llter Ltghtho use Restaurant Henry Cook, pastor . Sunday sc hool, 10 o .m , mormng worship , 11 o.m eve n 1.n 9 se r v tc e , 7'3Q Wed nesday &'le ning" se rvice. 7 30 lnterdenominollonal , IIJII gospe l. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Oenn1 s Bo les. Sunday School , 10 a tn , worsh1p se rvtce 11 ·30 a .m. and 7.30 p m Prayer meet1ng , Wednesday 7.30 p.m. RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, RUTlAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Carl Peak, pastor ; Bt ll Brown Sunday sc hoo l supt Su nday sch ool , 9.30 om., worsh 1p and commun 1on, 10.30 a.m . Evenmg ser"Jtce . 7 30 p.m Reg ular board meellng , Saturday 7 p m OF JESUS CHRIST, Thomas l Holmes, pas tor . Btble study Saturday , 7 30 p m.; Evangel iStiC p m ., prayer meet1ng. Tuesday, 7 30 p m , B1ble Study , Th ursday. 7 30p .m , CH , Sunday Schoo l, 9·30 a m 11 o .m , worsh1p serviCe , Wednesday prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m youth ser<J1ces Sunday 7 p m Sunday night worship, 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Ll oyd D. Grimm, Jr pastor Sunday school , 9.30 om worsh1p ser...,i( e, 10 30 o m Broadcast live ove r WMPO, young p eo pl e s se r v iC e , 6 : 45 ; evongeh~ltc serv 1r:e , 7 30 p m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7 30 p m , M1n1onary meetmg 7 30 p m f~rsl Wednesday of month. MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTI ST Second and Pom eroy Sts , Sian Cro1g , pastor Su nday sc hool , 9 45 am , worsh1p ser v1ce 11 a m . trommg umon, b 3p p m ; evenmg war shtp serv1ce , 7 30 p m Mid Week prayer ser'l!tce , Wedn esday , 7 30 pm MASON CHURCH1)f CHRI ST P 0 Box 487 , M1ller St , Mason W Va St.~nda~ Btble Study 10 om , Worsh1p 11 am and 7 p.m B1b le Study Wednesday 7 p m., 1/ocol mus1c FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIS T, Cor ner of Second and Anderson , Mason Po ster Walt er Cl oud . Sunday ~ c ho ol 9 45 om , worsh 1p serv1 ce , 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly B1ble study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m , MASON A SSEMBlY OF GOO, Duddmg l one, Ma son , W Va Chester Tennant , Po &tor Sunday School 9, 45 om , Children s Chur ch 6 45 p m Young Peop les Ser v1 ce 6 45 p m Evongeh!i lic Serv1 ce 7 30 p m Women 's Ml'!i · s1onory Council 10 om f1rst and th1 rd Tuesdays Prayer and B1ble Study Wednesday , 7 30p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . Wll ltam Compbell. pa stor . Sunday School 9 30om James Hughes, sup! , even1ng serv1ce , 7 30 p m We dnes day ev enmg pray e r meellng , 7 30 p m , Yo uth prayer serv1 ce each Tu esday , FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH , Letart , W Vo ., Rt I , Rev George Hoschar , pastor . Sunday School 9 30 o m Praye r ond B1ble study 7 30 p m Co ttage Prayer Serv1ce Tuesdo'( , 10 am, Wor sh1p Ser· HOLINESS - Harnsonv1lle Rood, Dewey Kmg pastor: Ed1sqn Weaver, ass istan t, Henry Eb li ~ Jr , Sunday school sup! Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m morning wO,rshtp 11 o m. Sunday evemng serv 1ce 7 30, prayer meehng. Thursday, 7.30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Penteco sta l, Re'J George O il er, pasto r Worsh1p serv1ce Sunday 9 45 o m , Sun day s<hool. 11 om , worshtp serv1ce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeh ng . 7 30 p m MT. HERMON Umted Brethren Ch urch Sunday School 9·30 a.m Wors hip servtce 10 45 a m. Preod i 1ng seMce!l every Sunday alternating w1th C E Wedn esday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Rev James Leach , pastor Dov1d Holter lo y leader. JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 m1le east of Rullond , IUncllon of Route 124 and Noble Summ11 Road (T 174) Sunday B1ble Lecture 9 30 a Watchtower study , 10 30 om Tuesday , B1ble study 7 and 8 15 p m , Thursday, theocratic scho ol , 7 .30 p m . serV1ce meellng, 8 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Gronl St . M1ddleport. Bobby ElklfiS , poster Sunday School. 10 am ., wor~h1p serv1ce , I I am , evenmg serv1ce, 7·30 p m . Thursday prgy er meellng and Bible study , 7:30 pm RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPJIST Church - leland Holey , pastor Sunday school , 10om ; even ing serv1ce. 7 30 p .m . Prayer meet1ng Wednesday , 7 30 p rh CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy located on the 0 J Wh1te Rood off h1ghway 160 Sunday School 10 a m Supenn tendenl John Loveday F1rst Wednesday n1ght of month CPMA serv1ce5 svcond Wedne sday WMB meetmg , thtrd through filth ~ou th servtce George Croy le pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gran t St , Middleport, Rev . Bobby Elkms Sunday school 10 o,m mormng worship 11 even1ng worsh1p , 7·30 p m , Thursday even1ng 81ble studv and prayer mee lmg 7·30 p m Alii hated w1th SB C RUTlAND COMMUNITY C~UR · POMEROY c OME ON ! ~QU ~ E E D A CHAIJ GE OF 5CSNE CAROL! .,,MAYBE" A LITTLE" CHiiti5TMA5 CHEE!iti '" WE CAN T4" K OIJ TH E WAY. Al. L RIGHT-. NOW Tf'L[.' MS HOW WAS H HAS C HAN 6 E C'~ BLAZE$, THAT S UR!: DOESN'T .II<!' WA!'H ; ... AN Y IDEA Dl=• WHAT '$ OIV HI~ MIN D; HARDLY TALKS ME ANY M ORE! $0UNO HE OOES ~ OT HIN G I'> UT SIT AR0Ut.J D~V5 T MOOIJING i I'M ~ 0 CRVSTA" GAZER : I ro " D YOU- IM JUST A () KAY 5-PiL L. IT. CAROL- • THIS OL' ~A $Y YOU 'R ~ TALKING TO; ., WHAT S TROUBLING WASH? 1~ K"UTZ.'f M ALE -j <J B~I I01~ 5. NO INTUITION AT AL L! ,STUPID, WESlEYoi\N IT'S "'fH..(f FARMEil<' WHO LIVE S OHI YES! 1 A COUPLE MILES NOlm< OF HERE· HIS NAME'S BECKER .. . 1 1 l l "TALK. 10 HIM i OKPHAN "NNIE L I T T.L;;.E;;;;...~;.;;.,; OR ----~0 N E G O.N ..E ...._ _ llil5 TIME WE F?Atl I!HO A LITTLE MORE 1HA~ WE COU LD HANDL E, I GUESS- TH ~RE IF ONLY liiAl o LD TUNN EL BU ONO ntE 6Al E WE RE NOT PLUGGED 50 SOliDLY WE MIGHT HA¥EGOT THROUGH - t \H , WHL MY MAIN WISH TO O!< E GOOO 6LA51 ARE lOTS OF PLACfS AND n1 E AIR WOU t D TO DO'PGE Tti I FLYI~ ROCKS.. AlL DROP OVE R AND ~E COULD 40 BE SO FOUL WE'D NEVER GET UP · · E5CAPE WAS \HAl I MIGH I LAV HANDS ON T~ E THRoAT OF SWTTLE - ' ' ·" .. ULABNER 13E'FO' AH !7LILX7ri THIS HAT, WARN'! NARY NOW THEIR E?OY FRIENDS AN ' PAPPIGS WILL KNOCK A &AL WHo'D GIVE ME A 56COND LOOK~IJt l ' . Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francia Morrla The Jr. U. M. F . and Jr. Sunday School cla!IBeS of u.j Wesleyan United Methodist Church went caroling in the evening of Dec. 8 after which they met at the church for an exchange of gifts and of hot refreshments chocolate, potato chips, sloppy joes, fruit salad and Christmas cookies were served. Chaperones were Mary Spencer, Rose Grindstaff and Ruth Wolfe. The annual Chrlstinas JX'Ogram of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church will be Christmas Eve., Dec. 24. The chUdren 's Christmas JX'Ogram of First Baptist Church wlll be Sunday evening, Dec.l9 and the choir cantata will be Wednesday evening, Dec. 22. Mrs. Marcia Ann Wetls of Washington C.H. WW! here for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. Her mother suffered a stroke Saturday and WWI taken to Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Shirley (Norris) Hall of West Palm Beach, Flctrlda, came by plane to ColwnbWI and spent overnight with her brother·ln-law and sister (Carolyn) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maule and daughter Ron!, who brought her here to the home of their parents, Mr. andMra. Fern Norrla. Shirley remained for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and son Timmy of Gallipolla spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller accompanied their 9011-ln~aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell of Gallipolis to ChWicothe Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts of Patriot spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Frances Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. Llilley. Hart and Mr. Harry Rouah spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher at Uniontown. Mr. RoUsh remained to spend Christmas there. Mr. and Mrs . Frank !leland spent the weekend willt their 1011, Mr. and Mr. • • Steve Cleland and sons af near Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart spent several days With their son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald· Hart and family in Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wolfe and daughters of Bradley,lll. spent the weekend with hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ddry Wolfe. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle spent Monday at Holzer Medical Center with her sister, Mrs. Harry Curtis.' 51NCE THE ~ IDS V..ON'T BE HOME 1H I6 CH'!ISTMAS ; WHY DON'T YOU GO AWAY SOMEWHERE. TAKE A v..;ci\TION . Apple Grove News Notes By Mn. Herbert Roasb Mrs. Ava Bellea of Wellston WliS a weekend guest of Mrs. Feme B. Hayman. Mrs. llfae Pearson Is now residing at the Christian Anchorage Nursing and Rest Home, Inc.,~ Putman Ave., Marietta, 0., 45750 and would enjoy carda or letters from her relatives anf friend&. Mr. and Mrs. Don stevenson of Culloden, W. Va. were Sunda~ guesta of Mr. and Mrs. DaUas Hill. Mrs. Jack Ables, son Paul visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ablea, Ronnie and Vicki Ables at Canal Winchester, Thuraday. Mra. Larry Foster, two clllldren of Columbus, 8111 Wheeler Bowling Green, 0. were Thanltsglvlng weekend guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Butch) WUaon have purchased a new mobUe home and will be moving It beside (His mother's) Mrs. Erma Wilson mobile home at Letart .• ( ' Mra. unda Jarrell, son Michael, Letart spent Monday with Mrs. Clu'j8ty Rouah. Mrs. Chester Dural, Nliea, 0. Ia home from Trumbull Memorial Hoapltal ltnd Improving. Sberm Reeder, nephew of Mra. Herbert Rolllh, Mrs. Ruuell RaUb, patient at the lllllle holjtltal lllffered a seeonc1 eofllllary heart attack 'lbunday. • I' OF COURSE 15 HE IS PRETTY MUCH ALONEO,WIIH T\-JE KID5 OONE AND NO I'LL5TAY HERE WIT\-l YOU ... MAYBE PERRYAND JANIE WILL COME OVER !.MYBE 1HE KIDS WI LL Ct\L L.. . /ILL! The Almanac United Press International Today IS Friday, Dec. 17, the 352nd day of 1976 with 14 «. !ollaw. NOilTH ill! • Q8 •AQJ6 2 t K .19 2 • K5 BORN LOSER .. 9 l tQ 10851 o!>AQ102 t6 • .19 764 •"• SOUTII •AJ I09n •1 . , 0 •,.. § ••.' • K6 ..108 5:1 · II I 0 r • ••• • G •KL t A7 3 . D • 83 SNliF'FV Pas~ I. Pass Pass Both vulnerable ~ Wes l North East 24.. Pass I .. P ;~ s s Puss .' I'l- l., ' "· BARNEY JAMEIIS OUT-GROWED THIS Ot.: TO'I HOSS, 17 t;AST wt;sT • 54 2 .,, ' .. r, l The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morntng stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mer' cury, Venus and Jupiter. WI.N AT BRIDG~E~--­ Falsecard starts swindle "" I • ' 10 CRA.WL IN'TD A SHELL' ....l=~ GASOLINE ALLEY "' BUT T\-JAT'5 NO REASON FOR. Hi'Q MAW -- I JEST BOUGHT TATER A QUARTER HOSS · Pass South J' • Openmg lead - 6 t Those born on this date are WJder the sign of Sagittarius. American poet John GreenleafWhilter was born Dec. 17, 1807. On this day in history : In 1903, Orville and Wilbur Wright made the first success!ul airplane !lights in history, soaring over the sand dunes near Kitty Hawk , N.C. One flight lasted 12 seconds. The second one was lor 59 seconds. In 1925, Gen William "Billy " Mitchell , outspoken advocate of a separB~ U.S. Air force, was loWld guilty of conduct prejudicial to the good of the armed services. Twenty years later, the Senate conferr ed an him posthumously the Congressional Medal of Honor. In 1939, the Nazi warship Gral Spec was scuttled off the coast of Uruglllly as British vessels hotly pursued it. In 1972, astronaut Ronald Evans left the Apollo 7 spacecraft for a walk In BJlllce 105,000 miles from Em:th. out how one tleclarer managed to go down a< four spades It wasn't really too difficult for him to work out the losmg play He dtd get a dtamond lead , he dtd hop up with dum· my 's king , but only af~r con· siderable study. r:Ul!JJ~1b~ THAT SCRAMB"ED WORD GAME This gave East ttme to see D ~ .. byHenriAmoldandBob"eo the potential swtndle. He dropp e d th e qu ~ en of Unscramble these lour Jumbles, , Forgot what diamonds under the king! one letter to each square, IO lorm :_ 1have to Now South read East , nat tour ordinary words. do next! West for the smgleton dia· \ COE mand He led dummy's queen UP of spades and East played L:~l~~~~V ;....J:,..o:q:r-law So Soulh went up with his t\_ A ace m order to try to keep ~,.,•• ,... c- ,._. ... ~ East from rufhng that diamond Now he led a second KORJE 1 • spade.. Ea st <ook hts kmg . . '<I gave hts partner a dtamond ruff and two club tncks coljl· ...LL...L--l::......<:~ pleted lhe roul ± I LJ ) ./ l L,1 ~~~k~O IRrfiT tJ By Oswald &James Jacoby Today 's hand IS one of the WHAT A S;T'UOSNT classic swmdles of ail ttme PARACH IJTI!>T A.t those tables where North GOUNP'EI? 1..1 KE, played three notrump the ask Oswald Jacoby who was declarer would take the spade the <oughesl opponen< he ever fmesse and make all13lrlck s ra ced ~.~~~~~!..-+-r.K:;-1'] Now arrange the clrcled let1ers to Oswald 's answer IS the late torm 1he surprise answer, as sugHowever . most dec1arers Jtmmy Maier He was only 29 L.J.-.:J ._ ..; . L --L-.1'-A geOiedbythaabovecartoon wound up tn four spades A club lead would hold them when he dted, but he was to 11 tricks . bul · nea r ly five or six Print anewerhere: A everyone open e d that (Answers tomorrow) (For a copy ol JACOBY •ingleton >tx of diamonds Jumbles· DRONE GUISE AMULET PRA~ER whereupon South would go up MODERN, send $1 to · " Wm wtth dummy ·s kmg . lake that st Bridge ." c lo this Yesterday's Answer: What he fell when he forgot tile codesame spade (messe and make newspaper. P 0 Box 489, "RE-MORSE" Radio C1ty Station. New York. all the tneks . II \ I OAILIN KJ XI I J: XA ~~s~a~J t~~e:~rl~e I Now !"l'e 1r you can rigurc N Y T0(/19) �••• W::-~e~aAu~~::::~ Mt~eport-~omeroy,o.,Frtday,Dec.lF~O .s T TO ; GENE EDWARP WA NT A D S RO SE. wh·ose tnt known tNFO-.:M AT IO N address is Athens , Gre('Ct' and whose exact ado r ,~ss ito unknown : ...r TO MARG A RET JOANN WALKE ~ . whose last known add r ess is Kent . onto. and whose last known address ts un known ; TO : THE S URV I VING SPO US E OF WAYNE D E AD L IN ES ~ P ,M . Day Be fore Publlc at ton . • Ctnctlll ttons , corr,ec ' iOns accepted first diV of pubiiCJilion .• ., • I EGUL A T ION S ne Pu bliSher reserwn l hf' r l9hl IO td lt or reje~t anv IdS dumtd ob . iectlonal. The publ i sher Will not be responsible for GRIMM . d euased . whos e name and addr es s ar e • unknown ; To : James Gr imm wnose lut kno wn address Is 5530 Old Oi·xie Highwa.,. , Forest Park , mor• then one Incorrect instrll on . • UE$ . F or Want Ad Servlu' S cents per word one insertion . ' GA lOOSO. • • Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds. •• ~ « Fors.k ~~~.~ ---- - tiHU JR ~ JIMI&It 1968 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC. Astro- NOW acceptin g piano· students, Grapn beginner s. in t e r m ~ i o tes . od· vonced students. Coli 992· il70 . Bernice Bodo Osol For S1turde.,, Dec. 18, 1971 ' ARIES (Morch 21 ·Aprll1&) Your generous nature Is easily Im posed upon to day. One who is a taker is aware o f this and witt use H to her advantage. TAURUS (Aprii20·Moy20)V our opinion s are nol as po pul ar as yo u lead yo urself to believe to· day. Be carefu l whOm you try to foist th em u pon. GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) Be INT't!RVIEWS w ill be hel.d Mndoy . Nov . 22 . 1976 !>!orting at 11 :00 o .m. o'cloc k in the office olthe Meigs County Comm issioners . Cour t House , Pomeroy, Ohio for arch itects who ore on the approvt!d list of Stat e Ar · chitecl s (Public Wo rks Sta te of Ohio) for th e proposed mul ti· pu rpose fa cility for Mei gs Coun ty. Plea5e call /or appoin t· mer t. 992·2895 . G UN SHOOT, at the Raci ne Gun Club every Sundi:•y: 1 p.m. Assor ted meats . r~a tl st lc regard ing the value ol services for others today. You 'll offend th em II your price tBg Is too Inflated . PERSON 's BODY Shop, 26 Rol lroOd St . , MLddleporl ..... auld like to r emin d cus tomers that Dec 31 is the lost da y to ' tok e ad· van tage ol the paint jobs · oil CANCER (Juno 21·July 221 You'll teet more a1 ease soci ally • over in l color , $1 00, 2 tone $ 125 ....,i thou t body work . Stop today being with a small, cozy in or phone 985·417-1 f or op· group. Pass up noisy gathe rings. pointmen t. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People who try to impress you with their Importance will tu rn you off t o· day. l et the m pl ay their bi g shot role for someone else. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sipl. 22) Your focus bn details obliterates the big pl(ture today. Stand back a bit so you can tak e in the enti re view. LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0e!.23) You' d be wise not to try to keep up with the high rolle r s t oda y. Ex· travagan t compa nions ar e lhe types you 're better ott wilhout, SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Don't let someone whose )u dg ~ men! Is questionable make any Import ant decisions for you to· day. Regrets will be avoid ed if you ca ll you r own shots. NO TICE , Prall 's Meat Mk t (Piecsonton Meat Processing , Inc.) Custom slaugh tering . and proceuing. Retail , w holesale. No oppoi nment necessa ry. Cot. (~ 14 ) 593·8655 , hours , 9:00 till 6:00 7 Pomeroy Roo d . Athens. Oh. NEW YEAR'S EV E Dance. 9 til l 2 p .m . Ru t la n d G ym , refre1hmenls, B.Y.O.B. Live band, R. J. Brownin g $10 cou· pie. Reservati ons by phoning 99'2·6163 , 992·6020 or 992·7366. Sponsored by UMWA Sup· porter's Club. Rese rvations con be mode by ma iling name, ad· dress and phon e number to Mrs. Rite Maust , Box 59, langsville, Ohio .t5741. Thes These tickets can be pick ed up a! the door. Tickets sold also at the door . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oe. 21) There is .opportuntty around you today, but you ma y not make the most of it because of your ar. titude. Fai lure to tak e ad vantage ol what's offered is yo ur loss. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 111 Usually you're a self· dlscl pl lned person. but today you have strong tenden cies to overl n· dulge. Don' t try to pack all your good living Into one ex perie nce. AQUAAIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) LoBI and J ound FOUND · one bird or hunting dog . Pleose call and identify . Phone 992·31b5. e: ' l et ~the rs sing y~ur ~raises IO· day Instead of d0111 9 1t yoursel f. Br agging is not the way to win ad mirer s. ~ .... . You r B,··rthd ay Dec 11 1171 · • Keep the channel s open ttl ls PISCES (Fell. 20-Morch 20)11's year so that persons you've done marv elous to be o ptimistic, favor s for will be able to find provided' your views are base d w ays to repay you . They're gofhg up on a realis tic pre mi se . to want to try . Let them! However. toda y your ro se. (Are you a Sagittarius? Bemlcf!l col ore d outl ook may no t be Osof has written a special Astro· anchor ed In practicality. G rap h Letter lor vou. For your cop y Send 50 cents and a self. addre!Jsed, stamped en velope to NEW OFFICE BILL FLETCHER 14f Soutll Third 0. lAFF. A. DAY r·-------., =~i I I' I l ·I POMEROY, O. PH. ff2-2176 - lnttrllltioul l . ·1 Harvester N1W rciH Equlpmtnt • ;;,-:.::::...v McCu'lloch Chlltl "' --- ··-~-- ISews , I "lt'a replacjftl you ~---•••.,. pocket-calculator." COUNTRY §POT - Nice brooksid e lol with 3 bedroom resi denc e. Al so CHRISTMAS TREES. has garage wl1h lh bath , CH~ ISTMAS PONIES l or children . Coli (614)698.:3290. BEEF CATTLE. JOe lb., good hoy rak e. Also set of 16.5 rims lor Ford or Che11rolet three·fourth ton tr uck wi th stainleu hub· cops . Call 992·7201 or 992·3309. FOR SAL&: One good used Remington Chain Saw • uo One good used McCullough Chai n Saw S'l' S On e gOod use d Hom t lite 1150 Chain Saw New Co ·Op wa1 er Sof· ten ers mode-l VC · XVI Onl y U79 .9S One good use d G ibson Side· by .Sidl' Refr igerator 1200 Pomeroy Landmark ••·- · JackW. Carsey.Mgr. .... Pllon0992-2181 ROBYN BASF C.B. radio , (t11be ' ty pe) with Q.1QA po ..... er mike. l ike new. Pr iced reoson obl.e. Phone 9,.9·2322. ANTJ.(l)UE DINING roa m suite. 6 .1969 CADILLAC Sedan Deville chai r s. Phone 992·6008 to see. l ou r door, white sidewall tit'e$ . ElECTROLU X SWEEPER. com plete. power steeri ng, po....,er brak es , ly rebui lt ~ i,t h all new ot· power sea ts'. om & fni radio. tochment1, $54 .95. Also Hoo11er d imote controL Exce llen t cor~< •.weepers , tanks or uprights, dition. Loc·a l own er . Phone $18. Phon e 992·5146. 992·2.. 13, $1,4A .. .4.. . PROBLEMS? 3 AND 4 RM . fu rn ished ond un · furnished aph . Phone 992- 5-434. COUNTRY Mobi le Hom e Pork , Rt. 33, ten miles north of Pomei-oy . l arge IE? Is wit h concrete poli9s , sidewalk s, runners and off street parking. Phone <192·7479. FURNISHED two bedroom opt., adults only. No pels . dl eport . Phone 992·3874. Mid- Let Pomeroy Landmork soften & condition your waler uc.XVI ONLy '279,95 Let Us .. ree. fest your water Landmark L Pomernr Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. '"I AVAILABLE at Riverside Aport Phone992~2181 men ts. 1 bedroom, $100 per l._ _ _...:.,:::;:.:.,:.:.:::.;:::........J mon th , 2 bedroom\ , $1 33. An Equal Housing Opportun ity. SET OF mud n' snow ti res. H· 781 ! , Phone 992·3273. $25. Phone 992·'1759. ONE BEDROOM "pis. ot VIllAGE MANOR in Midd leport for $10.4 monlhly plu1 el e,. or $1 30 in· d uding elec . LOWER RATES for SENIOR CITIZENS. Con11enient to shopping on Th ird .and Milt Sts. in Middleport. Brand m~w high quali ty apartments. See th e manager al Apt , 28 or call 992·7721 . An Equot Housing Oppor tuni ty. 1969 LTD. Jq() eng ine, outo. transmi ssion, run s "good". Body pretty rou gh , needs fr ont brok e shoes. $1 35. Al so, o 1970 175 Hondo streelbike, elec, start , needs rewired but will run as is. $185. Call (614 ) 667-3031 1969 Dodge Poloro , 1 owner , $350. 318 au to matic. Coli (61 4)bb7·3031. 2 BEDROOM 'mobile home in Rodne Areo . Phone 992·585a . CHARlo is ANGUSclu b calf, holler broken, on feed. Phone (61-t) 37 8·631 1 ofter 6 p.m. 3 BEDROOM , 2 story hou1e, c9m· pletely remodel&d, nf'w ftt'rp&t, kitchen, etc. ~ mtes north of Pomeroy on St. Route 7, $225 month plus utilit iel , Phone MEN'S USED clothing for sole. Open 4 titl9 everydov. Proffitt's Re<reation Cen ter , Portland, Ohio .-sno. '185·334 1. TRAILER FOR renf , odulls only. Phone m ·3181 . EF FI CIEN CY "PARTMENT . everything furnished. m .s1sa. Phone t :orSalc TOYS, VER Y reoson0 bte, few items of cl othe s. Phone 9•9·2803. Rt'lil E!!tate for Sale Commercial pro perty opprox . 17 acres . . level land, located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio. Route 7. Phone (61~ ) 667·6304 . WESTERN FlYER10 speed bike. 27 Phono (304) 773-4721 . NEARLY new o1 elec . home, tuli basement, for sole· by owner. FANCY CITRESS fru its , novel Rutland areo. Phone 742·2531. o r ang es . tang e r i n es , · tongel oe•. 6 vorietv , of apples TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO. Three in ony quonity red. blue and b.aroom house, family room , whi te gropes ,· on orted bulk fireplace, 2 bolhs, dishwoshe, , Christmas candy end null . r onge , Qorbog• dlspo1 ol , Also.- .for a Chrls tmos gift sJg. corpet , sun deck . Iorge tot . gesfiOn: ~x tro fam ily fru it $2b.SOO . Phone (bi•J bb1 ·b304 . baskeh . 4 convenient si ~:e s to fit your needs. Quonify dis· 1SO x 200 LOT for sole in s.,.rocuse. Phone ~2· 37 1.4 . counts availa~ le . lob't Market Just across tht b, idge, Moson. 2'·J ~CHS l•v•l lond, '1, mile Phone (304) 773-472 1. frorn Rutland on New Limo Rood . Phone 742·1930 or alter S FIREWOOD. PHONE 7•2·2131 . p .m . FIREWOOD , $20 pickup truck load I 2 ACRE S in Don ¥i!le. Phone delivered: $15, yG\.1 p1c:k It up. 99"J,7791 alter .t p.m Phone (JO.A) 8841 3205. MOTORS, INC. ,....., . ~1~ 1 '6.95 Squ•re Yord Installed hook ups. Wan t only $5500. David Pusans. Owner COUNTRY HOME - 3 bedrooms, mod, balh, fuel 9"·2114 oil F.A. furnace, ni ce eat.in k l1chen . Scr eened. ln porch 1l ACRE S - hour . Dependable Furnace Service. Oil or Gas 8urnP.rs . . Gas "well, farce d a i r f urn ac e, 3 bedr oom r enovated home and 2 car garage. $32.500 . NEAR TOWN - 11 -4- 1 mo. ' 24- - - - -.. and large large. $19.500. ' ' Cozy 3 b edrooms; n ice bath, natural gas F .A. furnace on level lol. $22,000. RIVER PROPERTY New 3 bedr-oom all elec . home. Nice k itchen, dining w ith glass sliding door s. $37,500. NOTICE FOLIAGE $12.900. BUILDING LOTS - Ro'~ Springs .3!'1d F ive Points areas. WE HAV E THE HOU SE FOR YOU. CROP IN AND SEE IT. MIDDLEPORT - Corner lol. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, util ity R.• dining R., som e carpeting . Storage or office '. ,,'·... . .•. •••. 843·1165 PICKENS HDWE. Por tland , o. hang ing ~u~et s from 7.5e to SSi.OO. Al so. lay away POI,.S~TTIAS nqw fo r CHAIST.MAS . 6000 to choose frO JT'I . PERFECT F.OR GIFTS In red , w hite and pink . 's3 .00 to $6.00. 20 pet. ott on 10 or mor e. 1975 Chevrolet 2 Ton .. BRAOFORD . Auctioneer . Com· plete Service. Phone 949·2487 .~.~ or 949·2000. Racine, Ohi o, Crifl Bradford . ElWOOD SOWERS REPAIR - ~ ~ EXCAVATING , dozer . loader ond backhoe work ; dump trucki and lo·bov s for hire; will haul fill dirt , to soil, limeslane and gravel . Call Bob or Roger Jef. fer s, dov phone 99 2·7069, night phone 992· 3525 or 992· Sweeper!, toas ter s, irons, all small appUoncei. Lawn mower, 5232 ne~e t to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7, Phbne (614} 985- EXCAVATING, dozer . backhoe 3825. and ditcher . Charles R. Hoi· field , Back Hoe Ser vice. REMODELING, Plumbing, hea ting Rutland, Ohio . Phone 742·2000 . and al l types of gener.o l repair. ting , gutte r vvo rk . Phone 992· 7409. EXPERIENCED BABYSITTERS tok· SE WIN G AND Altera tio ns, reasonable. 572 Soulh S72 South Third Ave. , Mi ddl~ po rt . Phone 992·b306. 992-58S8. ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC , Nvw T. V. shop. Electr onic T.V. Clinic Service co li , $5.95. Color, B & W antenna systems stereos . etc. 572 South Third, Middleport. Phone 992·63Q6. Cor ry in and sov~ ":'on~!. . •. _ 1975 CASTLE 12 w 60, 2 bedroo m, woodgrai n el( terior . boy win· dow, toto! wrop Foam·Cor , ful.ly fu rnis hed . ' Frost free refr igerator, carpeted thru out, like new. Priced righ t. Can be seen ol Kingsbury Home Sol es, 100 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio. ca¥ otin g. septic system s, dozer , backhoe, dump tr.uck , limestone, grove l, b la c kt~p paving, Rt. 143 , Phone 1 (6 14) 1>98-7331. -- ..... ··--· POMEROY - 3 bedrooms; windows, porch . $12,500.00. LISTINGS WANTED IN EVERY SECTION OF THE COUNTY. HENRY E. ClELAND BROKER '695 1 owner, good t lr es. r ad io, automati c, P.S. and br akes. Chevrolet •··•.. ~· POMEROY MOTOR CO -· ••• • "Your Chevy Dealer" ~· '· •• (614)985·4155 ' 992-2126 Open Evenina~ Pomeroy until8 p.m . t Chester, Ohio 10-17-1 mo (Pdl •' 1---_:::;.:==..;j< Busincss.Stinices . · : :;J EXCAVATING . BACKHOEStf DOZER , TRENCHER. lOWBOY ,. DUMP TRUCKS. Bill PUlliNd ' PHONE 992-2478 , 1 DAY Oil'!' Service Specials From Riverside Volkswagen, AMC & Jeep l:l' NIGHT. " • · • + • - - . , - - .. - · · · - - · --~~- ___ TUNE-UP TUNE-UP BEffiES ONLY AMC & JEEP '19 16 SAVE ON CARPETING Hl-lO SHAG INSTALLED , Regul,r$1US 10,95 5 Sq. Yd. Everyday .money saver. Good 'choice colors. 6 CYL Plus Ta x Plu s Ta,x Cars with air cond. & ..... '2499 . Follher models slighlly higher. ~ · OIL ~ LUBE SPECIAL · BEETLES ONLY In c ludes pl Ug s( point s , condensor & ra bo r. TUNE-UP AMC & JEEP 501 .NYLON vs '3111 Green, gold, red, blue, rust. Do II yourself, wllh padding, S7.95 sq. yd. Willi podding lnsto lied $1.95 squore yard. c.. 11742-2211 TALK TO WENDiiLL GRATE CARPET CONSUL 'MNT Cars wilh oil fillers slightly higher. Parts Specials . .RUTLAND FURMITURE Included plug s, point s. condenser & labor . FRIDAY TIL 8 - Re~·: bl~~~.· P~o-~~992·.5~~:..- .. .. . " . ... For AMC & Jeep ' .' x Plus Tax Mud & Snow 15 $19.88 each . 446-9800 Offer Expires December 31, 1976 I '; ~ CENTRAL REALTY CO. 3 bedroom ana altacheo ga,r"'l•; oOtal m .nn S1 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern 1'11 story house, 3 br .. dining rOom , fireplace, fUll basement, nice porches and . out buildings. Large scenic lake with green gross and pine trees around II. Watch the Iorge boss swim along In the clear water. Pretty as • picture, Priced lo sell $37 ,<lOG.00 tOOL VILLE - Nice mod. brick home containing three bedrooms. dining room . liv ing room wllll flreplaco, full baHmenl with gar11ge, large front porch, nat . .... furnace, city waler ond .well woler, a beaullful home with approx . SV:a acres of 'land, fruit trees and shade trees surrounding 11. Plenly of 'garden space, good. fishing area <10$0 by, localed In Coolville, Ohio. Priced at only $32,1100. Coil now. CHESTER.- 113 acres farm, 80 acres tillable land, nice 2 story farm house. 7 r,ooms and bath, all herdwood floors and basement. Barn · and other outbuildings, 2 ponds. Anice laying farm prl,ed to go. Localed near Chesler, call for appt. CMESTER - Ever dream of owning your own golfcourH? Here's your chance for you or your friends to own a nice rolling golf course, 50112 acrft, 9 greens, nice modern club house, oufbulldlng wllll all spraying and seeding equipment, nHds some mowing and a 11111o raPI!Ir work on golf course. This could be purchased with lhe 113 acres · listed above and developed Into a beautiful 18 hole golf course, call for · appf. • CALLJIMMY DEEM949-2318 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY '. . RIPL.EY • RICHWOOD - RAINELLE To sales oriented .persons with previous sales experience, Montgomery Ward offers the opportunity to own and operate a .catalog sales store. Immediate opening 1~ these stores. · Company training - 74 OlDS CUTtASS ·74 PLY. DUSTE.R Cpe ., 6 cyl., P.S., air . •5795 74 AMC HORNET 2 DR. Full power and air. 73 BUICK REGAL H.T. cpe . H. T. Cpe ., power and ai r. •3495 72 FORD TORINO •2395 72 BUICK ELEC. • 98 4 DR. Power and air Delu xe 10 automatic . minimal investment Write -.W. A. Borowski · Giving full personal qualifications. MONTGOMERY WARD 1000 S. Monroe St. Baltimore, Maryl1nd 21232 \ .hek. l Mr. and Mrs: Tim ~illdnson and sons, and Mrs. ~Ita Court, Colombus, Mr. jind Mrs. Gary Wells and :tfrs. Cass Bl~sell, Long ~·visited Mr. and Mrs. :jUcia Durst, over a recent ) eekend. : Mrs. 'Dale .Lawson .are prents of a daughter, born iecently at Pleasant Valley lJOIJlllsl, In Pt. Pleasant, W. ra. , Lee l.ewls, Uberty, W. Va ., :J)avid Bryant, Dunbar, W. !\'a., Mrs. Barbara Talbott, and David, Stacy Tammy Proffitt and Mrs. Mlddleswart, local were llersattbehomeofMr. and »onnette . ,,. I •, ~ ~ '1395 Power and air Se., power and air •895 •795 71 DODGE SWINGER CPE. '1495 . 68 CHRYSLER NEWPORT HT CP!!· 4 dr ., sedan MAKE OFFER ·SEDAN DeVIlle, power and air.. HT Power and a ir . '995 '695 OLDS TORONADO 71 OLDS 88 4 DR. '1495 Power and air . •1995 KARR & ·VANZANDT "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing 6:00 - TiiS Sat. 992-5342 1973.Chevy Cheyenne Super. ~2695 1951 Chevy 1fz Ton, 4 Speed •• s195 WIN A MIDLAND2J CH NEL BA OR MOBILE CB RADIO WITH THIS COUPON . Pomeroy HAVE A ERRY CHRISTMAS Name'- ------------------- - Phone Number_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ BUY A Address. _ __ _ _ __ _ __ No purchase necessary, need not be pr esent to win . You must bring coupon in person to Riggs Used Cars to be 1 eligible to win. Drawing to be held Dec . <••l't. l . RIGGS USED CARS Roger Riebel 985-4100 - Located on St. Rt. 7 NEW YORKER 4 speed . '1995 '895 LID 4 DR. 68 CADIUAC CPE. 70 4 dr ., H. T. Cpe ., V-8 auto . 70 NOVA 2 DR. Power and alr . H. T.• sedan , '1695 72 CHM IMP. 4 DR. '1295 ' 72 FORD TORINO •1395 '2495 '2295 71 CHM CAPRICE 71 OLDS 98 LUX. H. T. Sedan . V-8 H. T. Cpe.. automatic. 225 H.T. Cpe . . 73 OLDS 88 RoyaL alr . · Cpe., alr . 500 '1595 1973 Chevy Custom ••• • ••• '2795 GT CPE. '1995 *1995 73 FORD GALAXIE 4 dr ., power and air . 74 VEGA Sup. Cpe: 2 dr . 73 OI.DS 98 LUX. •1995 73 OLDS 88 ' Ray Riggs Chester, 0 . DAN THOMPSON lURKEY FORD. * 1972 CHM TON ..................}2595 Pickup deluxe, 350, automati c lransmlsslon, dual fuol link a, From Smith Nelson Motors When you buy any New or ~Used car during the month of December. The used car must be priced over SSiOO.Oo for you to be eligible for the free turkey . pon ' t forget to check with us before you buy any car , new or used. We have the shar'plst pencil in town . 1111 wheel. one local owner , low mileage. 1972 EMNOIJNE R)RD ................$z495 torgo von ?200. 6 cylinder. standard lranaml11lon, low mileage. 1973 FORD MUSTANG MACH I ..... ~2895 v.a, mileage . 1974 SUPER BEETLE V.W.............52295 automatic tranam lnlon , low Alfred Social Notes the children. Mllllic and carol singing was enjoyed, attending from Alfred area were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pullins ·and daughters, Inez Pooler ; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz; Genevieve Guthrie; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson; Nina Robinson and Clara FoUrod; Mr. and Mrs. Cljarles D. Woode; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson; Clamece Hen· derson; Mr. and Mrs. llarold Henderson, Sharon, Robert and Lisa. Word haa been received that Carrie Swartz of Pomeroy is 1U In Veterans Memorial Hospital: Mrs. Emma Findling has been in St. Joseph Hospital, but is much better at this writing. Mr. ilnd Mrs. ' Wllber Parker recently attended the wedding of their son, Eddie · · and Peg Predmore at Grove ' City, 0 . ' Sunday school attendance on Dec. 12, was 52, the of· fering $29.72. Worship services were held at t0:45 with Rev . Charles Doml gan speaking from Chronicles, "The Power, the Might, and the Glory of the Mrs. Bill Bryant and family, Lord, our God." Attendance last week. at this service was 30. Lori Middles wart , Cin· The Alfred UMW will have cinnati, spent a recent its Cbrlstmas party in the weekend with her parents, church basement on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid· evening, Dec. 21, with a dleswart, Janet and Mike. potluck supper at 7:30 for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas members, their families , and Birch, Waterford, and Mr. invited guests and an ex· and Mrs . Harold Roush, . change of gifts. Portland, spent Sunday af· The church program wiU be tern6on with Clint Birch and presented on Vhdnesday Leota Sue. evening Dec. 22, at 7:30, with 'Donald Btewer and son the Sunday school superin· Tim, Reetl!ville visited Mr. tend ent and the Sunday and Mrs. Russell Van Meter school teachers in charge, on Sunday. and all welcome to par· • Mr. and Mrs . Richard ticipate and attend. There .• Abels, Long Bottom, were will be an ·exchange of gifts Tuesday afternoon visitors of and a treat. Mr. and Mrs. Louts DeLuz. AChristmas party was held Tom Durst, Athens, Bob in the Senior Citizens Hall in . Sunday dinner guests of Ritchie, Belpre, Mrs. Oon Coolville Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul, Meadows, Long Bottom, Mrs. Dec. 11, for Modern Wood· David and Mark were Mr. Mike Evans. Alicia, Clndy ~an Camp 10900, with Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell, and Ryan ,' aqjj, PJbdi Lhll!r" and Mrs. Ralph Henderson in Pomeroy, Mr. and Mre. ADen local, visited Mr. ~nd Mrs.)!. cbarge,. A supper of oyster Stobart, Middleport, Mrs. R. Durst recently. soup, hotdogs, doughquts, Unda Patterson and son, Mrs, Fannie Talbott, Paul relishes, pickles and celery Elsie and ·Florence Circle, Talbott, Barberton, Lori was served by the camp to 67 Racllle, Mr. and Mrs. HerMlddleswart, Cincinnati. members ~nd their families, man Carson, Long Bottom, Mrs. Lucille Adams, Mrs. at6 :30. Prizes were given and Mr. and Mrs. John Oors, ,Mr. Ruda Durst and Mrs. Bill awards presented - the main and Mrs. Ernest JoJvisiln. Bryant, local were visiting. sward was to Gamer Grlffin Belpre, Mrs. Gladys Deem, Mrs . Nell Mlddlesw art, lor 50 years of community Portland, Mra. Janice· Deem during the past week. servi ce . There were treats for and son, Syracuse, Mr. and Stiversville News Notes ... lon Paul, Barberton, spent a few days recently with her liister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ffilton and other relatives 1!1 this community. • 1 Mrs. Helen Au gustine, Akron, Mrs. and Mrs. Ivan lblush, Gallipolis, Mrs. Elva Uey and Mrs. Judy Pope nd daughters, Syracuse, Mr. Mrs. Ralph Brewer and UJ and Mrs. Freda Mid· swart, local, called on Carl 11utberson , during the past SPECIAL - will fin ish In 30 days lor buyer or will sell "asls". May lake lrade. Located. near Chester. Royal, HT, Cpe .. air . TRUCKS Includes oil, fi'tfer , sotvem, & labor . ·I' Mrs. Fannie Talbott and electric home under construction on 112 acre lot . ONner 76 OLDS 88 Oil & Lube Special '1565 1:;:::.......:~ Thursday 8 til12 noon 304-773-S962 or 773-S77S. COCKER SPI'(NIEl puppies. AKC ' 976. 8:00ti15:00 ALL white German Shepherd Pup· pies. fine blooded . See. Richard Gi lkey , Clifton, . w. v~ .• 76 Ch!!UY Malibu, 2 Dr•••••••s3995 1974 Ford Custom 4 Or•• , •• s2695 1974 Ford Grand Torino•... s2495 1974 Pontiac; Catalina .... • s2995 1974 Plymooth Fury 111 .. • • •s2495 1974 Ford Custom 4 Dr.... 11 52695 1974 P~. Fury 4 dr., ...... 52495 1974 Mustang II V6 auto•• ,. 52395 1973 P~. Duster Slant 6.. ... 52195 1973 Ford LTD •••••••••• 52495 1973 Buick l.eSabre Custom •• 52495 1973 Buick LeSabre •••••• •52495 73 Chevy Impala 4 Dr. Wagon 52195 .1973 Ch~ Caprice ••••••• 52695 1972 Mercury Montego 2 dr. s1695 1972 Ford Galaxie 4 Dr. • • • • s1395 1972 Thunderbird • • • • •• • • 52495 70 Mercury 4 Dr.......... 1395 1969 Plymouth Fury • ;. • • • • 5395 1968 Olds Cutlass •••• , • • • • s395 1965 Chew Wa~ •• •• •••• s1995 1965 Chevy 4 Dr., 6 cyl.••••• ssoo 12 or IS Fl. Please Call For Appointment PLEASURE HORSES ond ponie s, olso will buy horses ond ponies. Phone (614) 698· 3290, Ruth Reeves. Meta lli c blue tlnlsh. white vtnyl top with blue leather Interior , fu ll power , rad ial t ires , tilt wheel , cruise con tr oL AM·FM stereo tape, 1 owner . ~ CHRISTMA S SPEC[AL: Sewing .... Machi nes cleoried, oile-d and ~ odjus ted , $5 .98. Sewing ' Cen ter , M irldlepor t, Ohio. ... .,., - long established doing a very good bu siness. Low investment Excellent return. bath , basemen t , . dining room, utility space, hard~ wood floors, natural gas furnace, storm doors and SS99 ;J KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY DOZER work and welding. Con· loci ' James Parsons, Rl. I, Recine, oil Carmel Rood. ing r eservations for all night and ho urly sifting for New MOBILE HOfl}e Repair, Elec., Year's Eve. For inlormotion, · Plumbing and healing. Pkone coll992·7092. ji " ;; Aerial Commercial Schools W dd' e lngs SEPTI C Systems install ed by licensed insta ller . Shepard Contractors . Phone 7-12·2409. SEWING MACHINE Repairs. ser.. . . --· llice , oil makes, 992·2284 . The SEPTIC TANKS . cleaned . Modern Fabric ,Sho p . Po me r o·y . Sanitation. 992·3954 or 992· AUthorized Singer Sa les ond 2428. . Ser viC~ . We shorpen Scisso rs. WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing ond heoti ng. No job too large or to o sm all , Phone ' 742·2348 . CARPENTER. floorin g, q~ il ing, J;>O~~ Iin~ ._Phone 99~ - 2759. _ e· Fleetside. ; PHOTOGRAPHY Work guaronleed 10 yeo rs ex· perlence . Phone 992-2409. ' Will do od d jobs. r.oofin g, pain - cab, 1969 Buick 4 Dr. •. •' PROFESSIONAL "We Care" 1995 1 1971 Chevrolet 4 Dr. ~· Free Est. Work OUilr. Rutland 12·9·1 mo. 742·2328 v.s, ti res~ custom 1 owner. good 1 L-- - -' - - - - -...! L_ _ _.__-....;: ~:,:0:;:-I:;.:·I:.,:Rl;,:;O:;.·..J Protoc1 your lnvestmenl plus add to the value of your home. Trusl lhose neceisary ftx-it, room ·addition and remodeling jobs to your friendly, ' neighborhood. qualilled builder. 3495 Good tires, automatic, SAVE! h .• .•••·• · acres in town. Older home has 3 bedrooms, dining R., ba th, al um . siding, ou t $15.500.00. POMEROY RECREATION CENTER ,.. E.,...._ttl-7111' HOME IMPROVEMENT 5 1971 Chevrolet Vz Ton ·. ;. Phone "2·5776 Syr~ _c use , Qhio Mobile , ~onie!!' ..-for , Sa!., HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex- Just 5 Cheyene, white & gr een finish, · chrom e bumper & Mldg s.., r ear st ep bumper. automatic. P.S., and brak es, radi o, r eal" d ean . . ~·. .......... neighborhood . RUTLAND ~ About 4 natura l gas hea t. 4500 \ 1974 Chevrolet 112 Ton 1 Hubbard's Greenhouse Bu•iue08 Services natural ga s hea t, excel len t bldg .• s2395 4 Or .• local car , clean \ll nyllnterior. green finish , good t ires, r adio, 351 V-8, au tomatic, P.S.. and brakf!s . YOUR HOME In pot5 and AL TROMM CONST. bldg .. lots of shrubbery, ce llar, slorage automatic , p;s., rad io, ' · ·~ FOR PLA~T 5 POMEROY - 2 bedrooms. bath, furna ce, ba sement , and f urniture . All for onl y 53895 292 eng Jn·e, 15000 lb. 2 speed axle , 108 " cab to axle . clean cab. like new 825)(20 t ir es. ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING f urnace . Full b asemen1 w a s h e r · dryer w i th v.a, 1975 Ford Torino .. I Recine, Ohio IN TOWN - 2 bedrooms, mod. bath, nat. gas F./I . . ii! For Rent Grn . finish, g·ood t ires . factory a ir. ,r,... AUIIIINIIII SIDI-In I'll. tlt-2174 1976 Chevelle Malibu Cpe. ,,' IEPLM:l.EIIT WHIDOIIS ,• and bedroom. Drilled well. 1970 DODGE POLARA . Phone SINGER goiden Touc h N' Se ..... . Does it oil . Zig·zogs . sews on m .S47a. knits, outomatic, buttonholer , 19b8 three· fourth to n JEEP truck, We have now moved to ·our m o ~es de5igns . many other 3b in. cap , b un~s . cook stove, fe atures , jus t like new . new location at 21' East re f. trlr. package. $ 2t50 . ~ Will Origina l price . $549 .95. must Second St. , Pomeroy. trade. Phone985·42'27. sell. only $1 29.95. Cosh or term s. C all 992 · 514 ~ . VAN . 1976 DODGE. corpt ted. new tires , ~ cyl. stan dard, will CHRISTMAS SPECIAL : Turquoise sell or trade lor second cor. jewlery , 20 percen t of f . Lon g Ri · Phorilll' (6J.4) 593·68 17 after b fie Shop. 248 Riverview Drive . 1. . . . . .1'111. . p.m. Pomeroy . Phone 992·3090. II 1%8 CHEVELLE 2 door hordlop. lS CU FT. chest type freezer , 2 V· B, good co ndition , $495. yeors old . $150 Remington P ho n e 3 7 8 ·~.4 9 , ' ,. model 66 outom otic 22 rille , $45 . Pair ol boy's 1ce sk ates ., 1969 4 DOOR hardtop Delta 88, p.s., p.b., air condition ing , Th i1 . sile 7, new, $5. Phone Betty longenette. 985·3 9BS. cor i& in excellent condition. POMEROY Fa lr¥1ew Orig inal own 8f' and guaranteed APPLES, CIDER, Romes. Gol. Hts. Lovely brick veneer, 3 mileage. $950. Phone 9'92·5786 Delicious, Winesap, Filzpatr ick bedr ooms, bath , modern doily from noon til l 7 p.m,. Orchard. Stole Poule bt19. k itchen, ut i lity room , Wilkesv ill e . Phone {6U } 1970 DODGE Coronet, 4 dr. V-8 carpeting, garage, storage .auto .. ,. new tires , new brakes . bb9·37BS. bldg ., porc h, cha in fen ce, · 44 000 miles. $800. Phone about l acr e . Almost new . <19'1·2776 alter 6 p.m. HARD WATER r.. S1Q«<I WI- I OIIIIIS 3895 1 Sport about, 6.cvL . automatic, power steering, deluxe equipment, white-wcill tires . luggage rack , dark green fi nish, less tha n _9,000 miles·, showroom clean . I· tlowo ln~o w• ullia A REAL BEAUT Y 1975 Uncoln (A)upe 57495 1976 AMC Hornet •• floancil1Aroill~ RM:INE CARPET SRlP . Phone 992·1325 PEARCE SIMP. SON C.B. bas'f sto· tion . Phone 2.t7·268.t aft er 5 p.m. St. , .. ..,.._..-., 1 Blown l0$11lation Stnices Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 3290. Main 1------------:------------- 216 E. Second S1reel C-'MPER, $600 . Also , horse trailer, $.t50. Phone ( ~l .t) 698· 3 bedrooms, I If, bath s, Iorge liv· ing room , dinin g r oom and ki t· inches. Like new. Coll992·3289. Radio City Station, Ne w York, chen, fu lly t f"'I P,.., , .. I Pltune · CHRISTMAS TREES. Beauti ful Plan· N . Y. 100 19. Be sure to ask for 99?-:11 ?<',\... . t11· ).t34 . lotion grown Stotch Pine, while Sagmarius Volume 1.) Spruce, Norwoy Spruce, Col· 59 ocres . 6 room ho u ~ " Uu1h , I'Y.!r tly . Y' 1,.-tcd, . tw<.t out · aroda Blue Spruc:e, S to 10 feet, bu tld i ngs, dug bosen1eont , a t • w large r . Priud one·fhird tillable . mlne.rol reasonably. Areal last •*lac:· rights located n1t0r Don¥ille . tion . 12 can·se<: utive yeon of Redu ced for quick sale , tru selling. Bob's Market, jusI $23,500. Phone 742·'176/J. acron t~ bridge in Mason. Astto-G raph. P.O. Box 489, I Phonl 992·5535. TEAFORD Rutland . I Business Services I COAL , limeston•. and calcium 'HOMES! r£S fo1 sole. 1 ocre and WE WOULD li\li• tothonk thechu,. chloride_Jnd calcium brine lor up. Middleport , near Jlutlond . ches for their pror•"· the ,toft dust corlrot and special mixing Coll992 ·748'1. of Hob•r M.cl~co Cent., , Mid· salt for formers. Main Street. dl•port Emtrgencv Squod , and Pomerot . Ohio or pbone m . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths . oll elet. 1 acre , M iddleport . oil our friends and neighbors 3891. close to Rutland , Phone 99'2· for tht many k lndntnt5 and 7481. och at lo¥t shown us. The 1971 HONDA CL·.t50, 12,000 mile• , tiny bar, crash bars, Family of Danny Thomps.on. SMALL form for sole . 10% down . pull back handle bor1, new tire owner financed . Monroe Coun· and •eals , Scrambler side ty. W. Va. PhOne (3().4 ) 772 · pipes, $650. Call9•9·2480. . . ..3102o r. ( 304)772 · 3~~7 . . POTATOES and pump!c.ins. C. W. Proffifl, Portland, Ohio. Phone CO.UNTAY lorm lond. wit h seclud . ed' woods. woter and good oc · . 8.nns.t . Wanted to Buy cess in Monroe ·County , W. Vo . COAL for iDle, Open 6 dovs per $1 .000 down , coli (304 ) 772· OlD furniture, Ice bo11e1, brau week and evenings . For further 3102 0' (30o4)J72-3227. beds, wall telephone• and Information call (614) 367·7338. ports. or coi"np lee households . ~PPlES . FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. Write M. 0. Miller . Rt. 4, STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 9f12.7760. WilKESVI llE. (6 14) bb9-37aS. CASH paid for all makes and FULLER Brush Products for &a le. models of mobile homes. Virgil B. Sr., Reallor Phone992·3410. · PhomJ area cod• 6 1"·.423·9531 . Vou ar e hereby notified thai Ch arge 11.00·. you nav e been nam ed 1 Mlt:~lmum I <~ cents per wor'd three defendan ls in a leoat ac11 on consecutive lnsertlonl . ent i tle~ Rob erta C O'Bri rm vs· 26 cen ts per w ot d six Gene Edward Ros e. et at This consecutive ln svt ton1. action has been Msigned C<tse 25 Pt r Cen t Discoun t on No 16,299 in th e Common pai d eds and 1 ds p aid Pte"s Court of Me igs County . with in 10 dey1 . Ohio . CARD OF THANK S The ob jec t of the comp laint I OBITU ARY is to par li tion r eal ·es tale 12.00 r or 50 word sit uated in Rutland Town ship , ~,..m i n im um . Meigs County , Oh io descri be d E acR add lflcinar WOrd 3 as to11ow s : cents . Beginning in th e ce11ter of BLIND ADS Biq l eading Cr eek at lh c AddiTional 25c Cherge norrnwest co r ner of E. H. TIMBER, P.omerov For•s t Pro· per Adv ertl5em ent. Grieves land . .ta rel '!l bought bY OFFICE HOURS duct1 . Top pr ice for standing th e S!li d McHa ff ie In Sec t iO{\•• 8 :10 e .m . to 5 :00 p. m . sowtimber. Coli Kent Hanby, 3·1. To sn 6. Rang e 14 . Ohio Dally , B: JO a .m . to 12 ·QO 1·4-46·8570. Company 's Purchase : then(c · Noon Seturda y . north ~~ 1 • deg east 21 ro ds t o Phone tqda y 99 2 2156. COINS, CURRENCY, tokens , old th e wes t side . of the r oad : pocke t wotchtt and chains, thencf.' eas t 50 rod s .' thence I · , silver and gold. We need 1%.4 north ?4 dcg .. ~as r 251 .' rods : · NOTI CES ' and older si lver coi ns. Buv . u ll , then ce nor th 5 r ods ?J lin ks; ATTN . ill or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley , thence sou th 151:· d£-g . west 14 ALL HOU $1 WIVES rod s 9 links ; then ce west 102 742·233 1. P.-11 Ya rd Setn, ~umm ag e , rod s 18link!. to the center r oad P'o rc h and Ba sem en! Por ch CASH! ! ! f or junk ca rs . Frye's lead ing fr om Bradley M il l to an d Basement Sal es . elc . Truck and Auto. 24 HOUR qrass run : then ce south 101 mus t be pa id In ad vance . WRECKE R SERVICE! Phone dcQ , east 14 rod s to I he cen ter. Ge t yours In earl y by of leading creek : thence down 742·'208 1. stopplno by our off ic e .Jif sai d creek to the place of The Dally Sen ti nel. f l l BUYING RAW FUR . No. I, oegi nning . conta ining ilbout 48 Court St or wr iting Bo x acres . more or tess . Ex ce pt ing Muskrat S.t. 75: Coon, S15: Male 719 . Po m l!rov . Oh io ,. 5769 abou l 4 acres off of the north mink , S15 . Phone Geo . Wi lh yo ur r emltt•nce . side be long ing to El iza Nelson Buck ley, (614) 669·4761 alter 5 heirs p.m. You .!Ire req uired 10 answer the Compleil)t wi thi n ?8 deys 10GOOO pigs, SO to 60 lb& . Phone af ter lhe tasl pub l ica tion Of Bill Koutr . 985·3831. th is no t ice . which wi l l be pub lished once ea ch wl,'ek for IN REMEMBRANCE 9f our fathe r, Mi lford H. Howk who passed si)l, consec utive week s. Th e \'ani Sale oway0ec. 17th , 1967. 111 st publication wi ll be made on Jilfl . 7, 1977 lind th e 28 When we reme mbe r all you've IF YOU ho11e a service fa o'tf er. day s l or an swer w i ll sl!lr·t on done, won t to buy or sell some th ing, that dale . To guide our loo tstept right, In ca se of your f ai lure to A nd all the loving way in which , oe looking for work ... or answer or otherwise r espond whatever ... you'll ge t r esulh as reoui r c d bY th e Ohio Rul es Yo u mad e c ur childhood bright, fos ter wi th a Sentinel Wo nt Ad. of Civil Pro cedure i udqmcnr Our h,a ppy little thoughts of you, Coll 99'2·2156 by defau lt will be rend er ed Are mingled wi th this prayer , against you for rrlicl That God wi ll bless yo\1 . dear deman ded in th iS comp lain!. Fath er, LAR RY E SPE NCER Auto Sale& A nd keep you in His core. Cl erk of Cour ts Mined by ch lldrenond grand· Com mon Pleas Court 1969 N,ova, ex tro 1harp, new M eigs County . Ohio __:!ltldren. poin t bucket &eoh . air shocks, (111 29 , 26 ( 11) J . 10, 17 , 24 ' mags . Phone949-2480, Jl , (I I 7, 81c THE RACINE Fire Depor tmen t will have a gun shoa t Saturday o f 6:30 p.m ., of th eir buildi ng in Bas han. 'r---------------------------------~------~---------- ----- . , II cal t;stalc (or Sale Like new fini sh. SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 E. Main Sl. Ph . 992-2174 1972 FORD PINTO WAGON ...........!1495 Pomeroy ~cylinder , au tomatic transmission . 1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR.......: ~1095 6 cylinder, automati c transmission. 1973 CHM IMP. 2 DR............... 52495 Low mileage. Pomeroy 2 SIGNS· 1970 DODGE DART ...................... 51195 6 OF OUALn"Y ..M_.ot._o_r_c_o~. 1971 CHEVELlE 4 DR. ................ '895 cylinder, standard t ransmission. 6 c;yllnder 1 automatic tran sm lsslon . 1975 CHEVELLE S.295 Estale Wagon , local 1owner car, wh ite radia l tires, air condlllonlng, 1/.s, aulomallc, power steering and brakes, radio, dark red fin ish. bla ck vinyl Interior .· i I 1976 NOVA ZOR. $3895 Sliver finish , b cylinder. automatic. power sleerlhg, -''radio, W·W tires , less fl:1an 500 miles . Sharp ! 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE $3195 Green finish , good tires, v.s. aulomallc, power Otester .News ·Notes POMEROY MOTOR CO.@) I steering, radio. factory air. EVE~~B:QO OPEN P.M. POMEROY ) OHIO Mrs. Warden Ours, "and Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, local. . Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy RGbert Allen , Colombus. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield. ~ 1973 CHM VEGA ......................!1195 A cylinder, automat ic transm ission.· 1976 FORD EUTE DEMO .............. SAVE A F'REE TURKEY WITH EACH NEW CAR OR TRUCK OR EACH USED CAR OR TRUCK VALUED OVER SSOO.OO. . Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, 'M ust•ni, or Millerick: See: Pet Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good "deal on a new or Ufed vehlc!t ,, ·Mrs. Arthur DeTray spent several days with Mt. and , Mrs . Dana Peacock and children, Goldsboro, N.C . . Roger Buckley called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr. Denzel Cleland visited Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott, MI. Hennan. Open Evenlngs ·TII6:00 E•cept Thurs. ond Sal, Closed Sundoy DAN THOMPSON FORD \ • ·' �••• W::-~e~aAu~~::::~ Mt~eport-~omeroy,o.,Frtday,Dec.lF~O .s T TO ; GENE EDWARP WA NT A D S RO SE. wh·ose tnt known tNFO-.:M AT IO N address is Athens , Gre('Ct' and whose exact ado r ,~ss ito unknown : ...r TO MARG A RET JOANN WALKE ~ . whose last known add r ess is Kent . onto. and whose last known address ts un known ; TO : THE S URV I VING SPO US E OF WAYNE D E AD L IN ES ~ P ,M . Day Be fore Publlc at ton . • Ctnctlll ttons , corr,ec ' iOns accepted first diV of pubiiCJilion .• ., • I EGUL A T ION S ne Pu bliSher reserwn l hf' r l9hl IO td lt or reje~t anv IdS dumtd ob . iectlonal. The publ i sher Will not be responsible for GRIMM . d euased . whos e name and addr es s ar e • unknown ; To : James Gr imm wnose lut kno wn address Is 5530 Old Oi·xie Highwa.,. , Forest Park , mor• then one Incorrect instrll on . • UE$ . F or Want Ad Servlu' S cents per word one insertion . ' GA lOOSO. • • Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds. •• ~ « Fors.k ~~~.~ ---- - tiHU JR ~ JIMI&It 1968 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC. Astro- NOW acceptin g piano· students, Grapn beginner s. in t e r m ~ i o tes . od· vonced students. Coli 992· il70 . Bernice Bodo Osol For S1turde.,, Dec. 18, 1971 ' ARIES (Morch 21 ·Aprll1&) Your generous nature Is easily Im posed upon to day. One who is a taker is aware o f this and witt use H to her advantage. TAURUS (Aprii20·Moy20)V our opinion s are nol as po pul ar as yo u lead yo urself to believe to· day. Be carefu l whOm you try to foist th em u pon. GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) Be INT't!RVIEWS w ill be hel.d Mndoy . Nov . 22 . 1976 !>!orting at 11 :00 o .m. o'cloc k in the office olthe Meigs County Comm issioners . Cour t House , Pomeroy, Ohio for arch itects who ore on the approvt!d list of Stat e Ar · chitecl s (Public Wo rks Sta te of Ohio) for th e proposed mul ti· pu rpose fa cility for Mei gs Coun ty. Plea5e call /or appoin t· mer t. 992·2895 . G UN SHOOT, at the Raci ne Gun Club every Sundi:•y: 1 p.m. Assor ted meats . r~a tl st lc regard ing the value ol services for others today. You 'll offend th em II your price tBg Is too Inflated . PERSON 's BODY Shop, 26 Rol lroOd St . , MLddleporl ..... auld like to r emin d cus tomers that Dec 31 is the lost da y to ' tok e ad· van tage ol the paint jobs · oil CANCER (Juno 21·July 221 You'll teet more a1 ease soci ally • over in l color , $1 00, 2 tone $ 125 ....,i thou t body work . Stop today being with a small, cozy in or phone 985·417-1 f or op· group. Pass up noisy gathe rings. pointmen t. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People who try to impress you with their Importance will tu rn you off t o· day. l et the m pl ay their bi g shot role for someone else. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sipl. 22) Your focus bn details obliterates the big pl(ture today. Stand back a bit so you can tak e in the enti re view. LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0e!.23) You' d be wise not to try to keep up with the high rolle r s t oda y. Ex· travagan t compa nions ar e lhe types you 're better ott wilhout, SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Don't let someone whose )u dg ~ men! Is questionable make any Import ant decisions for you to· day. Regrets will be avoid ed if you ca ll you r own shots. NO TICE , Prall 's Meat Mk t (Piecsonton Meat Processing , Inc.) Custom slaugh tering . and proceuing. Retail , w holesale. No oppoi nment necessa ry. Cot. (~ 14 ) 593·8655 , hours , 9:00 till 6:00 7 Pomeroy Roo d . Athens. Oh. NEW YEAR'S EV E Dance. 9 til l 2 p .m . Ru t la n d G ym , refre1hmenls, B.Y.O.B. Live band, R. J. Brownin g $10 cou· pie. Reservati ons by phoning 99'2·6163 , 992·6020 or 992·7366. Sponsored by UMWA Sup· porter's Club. Rese rvations con be mode by ma iling name, ad· dress and phon e number to Mrs. Rite Maust , Box 59, langsville, Ohio .t5741. Thes These tickets can be pick ed up a! the door. Tickets sold also at the door . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oe. 21) There is .opportuntty around you today, but you ma y not make the most of it because of your ar. titude. Fai lure to tak e ad vantage ol what's offered is yo ur loss. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 111 Usually you're a self· dlscl pl lned person. but today you have strong tenden cies to overl n· dulge. Don' t try to pack all your good living Into one ex perie nce. AQUAAIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) LoBI and J ound FOUND · one bird or hunting dog . Pleose call and identify . Phone 992·31b5. e: ' l et ~the rs sing y~ur ~raises IO· day Instead of d0111 9 1t yoursel f. Br agging is not the way to win ad mirer s. ~ .... . You r B,··rthd ay Dec 11 1171 · • Keep the channel s open ttl ls PISCES (Fell. 20-Morch 20)11's year so that persons you've done marv elous to be o ptimistic, favor s for will be able to find provided' your views are base d w ays to repay you . They're gofhg up on a realis tic pre mi se . to want to try . Let them! However. toda y your ro se. (Are you a Sagittarius? Bemlcf!l col ore d outl ook may no t be Osof has written a special Astro· anchor ed In practicality. G rap h Letter lor vou. For your cop y Send 50 cents and a self. addre!Jsed, stamped en velope to NEW OFFICE BILL FLETCHER 14f Soutll Third 0. lAFF. A. DAY r·-------., =~i I I' I l ·I POMEROY, O. PH. ff2-2176 - lnttrllltioul l . ·1 Harvester N1W rciH Equlpmtnt • ;;,-:.::::...v McCu'lloch Chlltl "' --- ··-~-- ISews , I "lt'a replacjftl you ~---•••.,. pocket-calculator." COUNTRY §POT - Nice brooksid e lol with 3 bedroom resi denc e. Al so CHRISTMAS TREES. has garage wl1h lh bath , CH~ ISTMAS PONIES l or children . Coli (614)698.:3290. BEEF CATTLE. JOe lb., good hoy rak e. Also set of 16.5 rims lor Ford or Che11rolet three·fourth ton tr uck wi th stainleu hub· cops . Call 992·7201 or 992·3309. FOR SAL&: One good used Remington Chain Saw • uo One good used McCullough Chai n Saw S'l' S On e gOod use d Hom t lite 1150 Chain Saw New Co ·Op wa1 er Sof· ten ers mode-l VC · XVI Onl y U79 .9S One good use d G ibson Side· by .Sidl' Refr igerator 1200 Pomeroy Landmark ••·- · JackW. Carsey.Mgr. .... Pllon0992-2181 ROBYN BASF C.B. radio , (t11be ' ty pe) with Q.1QA po ..... er mike. l ike new. Pr iced reoson obl.e. Phone 9,.9·2322. ANTJ.(l)UE DINING roa m suite. 6 .1969 CADILLAC Sedan Deville chai r s. Phone 992·6008 to see. l ou r door, white sidewall tit'e$ . ElECTROLU X SWEEPER. com plete. power steeri ng, po....,er brak es , ly rebui lt ~ i,t h all new ot· power sea ts'. om & fni radio. tochment1, $54 .95. Also Hoo11er d imote controL Exce llen t cor~< •.weepers , tanks or uprights, dition. Loc·a l own er . Phone $18. Phon e 992·5146. 992·2.. 13, $1,4A .. .4.. . PROBLEMS? 3 AND 4 RM . fu rn ished ond un · furnished aph . Phone 992- 5-434. COUNTRY Mobi le Hom e Pork , Rt. 33, ten miles north of Pomei-oy . l arge IE? Is wit h concrete poli9s , sidewalk s, runners and off street parking. Phone <192·7479. FURNISHED two bedroom opt., adults only. No pels . dl eport . Phone 992·3874. Mid- Let Pomeroy Landmork soften & condition your waler uc.XVI ONLy '279,95 Let Us .. ree. fest your water Landmark L Pomernr Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. '"I AVAILABLE at Riverside Aport Phone992~2181 men ts. 1 bedroom, $100 per l._ _ _...:.,:::;:.:.,:.:.:::.;:::........J mon th , 2 bedroom\ , $1 33. An Equal Housing Opportun ity. SET OF mud n' snow ti res. H· 781 ! , Phone 992·3273. $25. Phone 992·'1759. ONE BEDROOM "pis. ot VIllAGE MANOR in Midd leport for $10.4 monlhly plu1 el e,. or $1 30 in· d uding elec . LOWER RATES for SENIOR CITIZENS. Con11enient to shopping on Th ird .and Milt Sts. in Middleport. Brand m~w high quali ty apartments. See th e manager al Apt , 28 or call 992·7721 . An Equot Housing Oppor tuni ty. 1969 LTD. Jq() eng ine, outo. transmi ssion, run s "good". Body pretty rou gh , needs fr ont brok e shoes. $1 35. Al so, o 1970 175 Hondo streelbike, elec, start , needs rewired but will run as is. $185. Call (614 ) 667-3031 1969 Dodge Poloro , 1 owner , $350. 318 au to matic. Coli (61 4)bb7·3031. 2 BEDROOM 'mobile home in Rodne Areo . Phone 992·585a . CHARlo is ANGUSclu b calf, holler broken, on feed. Phone (61-t) 37 8·631 1 ofter 6 p.m. 3 BEDROOM , 2 story hou1e, c9m· pletely remodel&d, nf'w ftt'rp&t, kitchen, etc. ~ mtes north of Pomeroy on St. Route 7, $225 month plus utilit iel , Phone MEN'S USED clothing for sole. Open 4 titl9 everydov. Proffitt's Re<reation Cen ter , Portland, Ohio .-sno. '185·334 1. TRAILER FOR renf , odulls only. Phone m ·3181 . EF FI CIEN CY "PARTMENT . everything furnished. m .s1sa. Phone t :orSalc TOYS, VER Y reoson0 bte, few items of cl othe s. Phone 9•9·2803. Rt'lil E!!tate for Sale Commercial pro perty opprox . 17 acres . . level land, located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio. Route 7. Phone (61~ ) 667·6304 . WESTERN FlYER10 speed bike. 27 Phono (304) 773-4721 . NEARLY new o1 elec . home, tuli basement, for sole· by owner. FANCY CITRESS fru its , novel Rutland areo. Phone 742·2531. o r ang es . tang e r i n es , · tongel oe•. 6 vorietv , of apples TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO. Three in ony quonity red. blue and b.aroom house, family room , whi te gropes ,· on orted bulk fireplace, 2 bolhs, dishwoshe, , Christmas candy end null . r onge , Qorbog• dlspo1 ol , Also.- .for a Chrls tmos gift sJg. corpet , sun deck . Iorge tot . gesfiOn: ~x tro fam ily fru it $2b.SOO . Phone (bi•J bb1 ·b304 . baskeh . 4 convenient si ~:e s to fit your needs. Quonify dis· 1SO x 200 LOT for sole in s.,.rocuse. Phone ~2· 37 1.4 . counts availa~ le . lob't Market Just across tht b, idge, Moson. 2'·J ~CHS l•v•l lond, '1, mile Phone (304) 773-472 1. frorn Rutland on New Limo Rood . Phone 742·1930 or alter S FIREWOOD. PHONE 7•2·2131 . p .m . FIREWOOD , $20 pickup truck load I 2 ACRE S in Don ¥i!le. Phone delivered: $15, yG\.1 p1c:k It up. 99"J,7791 alter .t p.m Phone (JO.A) 8841 3205. MOTORS, INC. ,....., . ~1~ 1 '6.95 Squ•re Yord Installed hook ups. Wan t only $5500. David Pusans. Owner COUNTRY HOME - 3 bedrooms, mod, balh, fuel 9"·2114 oil F.A. furnace, ni ce eat.in k l1chen . Scr eened. ln porch 1l ACRE S - hour . Dependable Furnace Service. Oil or Gas 8urnP.rs . . Gas "well, farce d a i r f urn ac e, 3 bedr oom r enovated home and 2 car garage. $32.500 . NEAR TOWN - 11 -4- 1 mo. ' 24- - - - -.. and large large. $19.500. ' ' Cozy 3 b edrooms; n ice bath, natural gas F .A. furnace on level lol. $22,000. RIVER PROPERTY New 3 bedr-oom all elec . home. Nice k itchen, dining w ith glass sliding door s. $37,500. NOTICE FOLIAGE $12.900. BUILDING LOTS - Ro'~ Springs .3!'1d F ive Points areas. WE HAV E THE HOU SE FOR YOU. CROP IN AND SEE IT. MIDDLEPORT - Corner lol. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, util ity R.• dining R., som e carpeting . Storage or office '. ,,'·... . .•. •••. 843·1165 PICKENS HDWE. Por tland , o. hang ing ~u~et s from 7.5e to SSi.OO. Al so. lay away POI,.S~TTIAS nqw fo r CHAIST.MAS . 6000 to choose frO JT'I . PERFECT F.OR GIFTS In red , w hite and pink . 's3 .00 to $6.00. 20 pet. ott on 10 or mor e. 1975 Chevrolet 2 Ton .. BRAOFORD . Auctioneer . Com· plete Service. Phone 949·2487 .~.~ or 949·2000. Racine, Ohi o, Crifl Bradford . ElWOOD SOWERS REPAIR - ~ ~ EXCAVATING , dozer . loader ond backhoe work ; dump trucki and lo·bov s for hire; will haul fill dirt , to soil, limeslane and gravel . Call Bob or Roger Jef. fer s, dov phone 99 2·7069, night phone 992· 3525 or 992· Sweeper!, toas ter s, irons, all small appUoncei. Lawn mower, 5232 ne~e t to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7, Phbne (614} 985- EXCAVATING, dozer . backhoe 3825. and ditcher . Charles R. Hoi· field , Back Hoe Ser vice. REMODELING, Plumbing, hea ting Rutland, Ohio . Phone 742·2000 . and al l types of gener.o l repair. ting , gutte r vvo rk . Phone 992· 7409. EXPERIENCED BABYSITTERS tok· SE WIN G AND Altera tio ns, reasonable. 572 Soulh S72 South Third Ave. , Mi ddl~ po rt . Phone 992·b306. 992-58S8. ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC , Nvw T. V. shop. Electr onic T.V. Clinic Service co li , $5.95. Color, B & W antenna systems stereos . etc. 572 South Third, Middleport. Phone 992·63Q6. Cor ry in and sov~ ":'on~!. . •. _ 1975 CASTLE 12 w 60, 2 bedroo m, woodgrai n el( terior . boy win· dow, toto! wrop Foam·Cor , ful.ly fu rnis hed . ' Frost free refr igerator, carpeted thru out, like new. Priced righ t. Can be seen ol Kingsbury Home Sol es, 100 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio. ca¥ otin g. septic system s, dozer , backhoe, dump tr.uck , limestone, grove l, b la c kt~p paving, Rt. 143 , Phone 1 (6 14) 1>98-7331. -- ..... ··--· POMEROY - 3 bedrooms; windows, porch . $12,500.00. LISTINGS WANTED IN EVERY SECTION OF THE COUNTY. HENRY E. ClELAND BROKER '695 1 owner, good t lr es. r ad io, automati c, P.S. and br akes. Chevrolet •··•.. ~· POMEROY MOTOR CO -· ••• • "Your Chevy Dealer" ~· '· •• (614)985·4155 ' 992-2126 Open Evenina~ Pomeroy until8 p.m . t Chester, Ohio 10-17-1 mo (Pdl •' 1---_:::;.:==..;j< Busincss.Stinices . · : :;J EXCAVATING . BACKHOEStf DOZER , TRENCHER. lOWBOY ,. DUMP TRUCKS. Bill PUlliNd ' PHONE 992-2478 , 1 DAY Oil'!' Service Specials From Riverside Volkswagen, AMC & Jeep l:l' NIGHT. " • · • + • - - . , - - .. - · · · - - · --~~- ___ TUNE-UP TUNE-UP BEffiES ONLY AMC & JEEP '19 16 SAVE ON CARPETING Hl-lO SHAG INSTALLED , Regul,r$1US 10,95 5 Sq. Yd. Everyday .money saver. Good 'choice colors. 6 CYL Plus Ta x Plu s Ta,x Cars with air cond. & ..... '2499 . Follher models slighlly higher. ~ · OIL ~ LUBE SPECIAL · BEETLES ONLY In c ludes pl Ug s( point s , condensor & ra bo r. TUNE-UP AMC & JEEP 501 .NYLON vs '3111 Green, gold, red, blue, rust. Do II yourself, wllh padding, S7.95 sq. yd. Willi podding lnsto lied $1.95 squore yard. c.. 11742-2211 TALK TO WENDiiLL GRATE CARPET CONSUL 'MNT Cars wilh oil fillers slightly higher. Parts Specials . .RUTLAND FURMITURE Included plug s, point s. condenser & labor . FRIDAY TIL 8 - Re~·: bl~~~.· P~o-~~992·.5~~:..- .. .. . " . ... For AMC & Jeep ' .' x Plus Tax Mud & Snow 15 $19.88 each . 446-9800 Offer Expires December 31, 1976 I '; ~ CENTRAL REALTY CO. 3 bedroom ana altacheo ga,r"'l•; oOtal m .nn S1 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern 1'11 story house, 3 br .. dining rOom , fireplace, fUll basement, nice porches and . out buildings. Large scenic lake with green gross and pine trees around II. Watch the Iorge boss swim along In the clear water. Pretty as • picture, Priced lo sell $37 ,<lOG.00 tOOL VILLE - Nice mod. brick home containing three bedrooms. dining room . liv ing room wllll flreplaco, full baHmenl with gar11ge, large front porch, nat . .... furnace, city waler ond .well woler, a beaullful home with approx . SV:a acres of 'land, fruit trees and shade trees surrounding 11. Plenly of 'garden space, good. fishing area <10$0 by, localed In Coolville, Ohio. Priced at only $32,1100. Coil now. CHESTER.- 113 acres farm, 80 acres tillable land, nice 2 story farm house. 7 r,ooms and bath, all herdwood floors and basement. Barn · and other outbuildings, 2 ponds. Anice laying farm prl,ed to go. Localed near Chesler, call for appt. CMESTER - Ever dream of owning your own golfcourH? Here's your chance for you or your friends to own a nice rolling golf course, 50112 acrft, 9 greens, nice modern club house, oufbulldlng wllll all spraying and seeding equipment, nHds some mowing and a 11111o raPI!Ir work on golf course. This could be purchased with lhe 113 acres · listed above and developed Into a beautiful 18 hole golf course, call for · appf. • CALLJIMMY DEEM949-2318 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY '. . RIPL.EY • RICHWOOD - RAINELLE To sales oriented .persons with previous sales experience, Montgomery Ward offers the opportunity to own and operate a .catalog sales store. Immediate opening 1~ these stores. · Company training - 74 OlDS CUTtASS ·74 PLY. DUSTE.R Cpe ., 6 cyl., P.S., air . •5795 74 AMC HORNET 2 DR. Full power and air. 73 BUICK REGAL H.T. cpe . H. T. Cpe ., power and ai r. •3495 72 FORD TORINO •2395 72 BUICK ELEC. • 98 4 DR. Power and air Delu xe 10 automatic . minimal investment Write -.W. A. Borowski · Giving full personal qualifications. MONTGOMERY WARD 1000 S. Monroe St. Baltimore, Maryl1nd 21232 \ .hek. l Mr. and Mrs: Tim ~illdnson and sons, and Mrs. ~Ita Court, Colombus, Mr. jind Mrs. Gary Wells and :tfrs. Cass Bl~sell, Long ~·visited Mr. and Mrs. :jUcia Durst, over a recent ) eekend. : Mrs. 'Dale .Lawson .are prents of a daughter, born iecently at Pleasant Valley lJOIJlllsl, In Pt. Pleasant, W. ra. , Lee l.ewls, Uberty, W. Va ., :J)avid Bryant, Dunbar, W. !\'a., Mrs. Barbara Talbott, and David, Stacy Tammy Proffitt and Mrs. Mlddleswart, local were llersattbehomeofMr. and »onnette . ,,. I •, ~ ~ '1395 Power and air Se., power and air •895 •795 71 DODGE SWINGER CPE. '1495 . 68 CHRYSLER NEWPORT HT CP!!· 4 dr ., sedan MAKE OFFER ·SEDAN DeVIlle, power and air.. HT Power and a ir . '995 '695 OLDS TORONADO 71 OLDS 88 4 DR. '1495 Power and air . •1995 KARR & ·VANZANDT "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing 6:00 - TiiS Sat. 992-5342 1973.Chevy Cheyenne Super. ~2695 1951 Chevy 1fz Ton, 4 Speed •• s195 WIN A MIDLAND2J CH NEL BA OR MOBILE CB RADIO WITH THIS COUPON . Pomeroy HAVE A ERRY CHRISTMAS Name'- ------------------- - Phone Number_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ BUY A Address. _ __ _ _ __ _ __ No purchase necessary, need not be pr esent to win . You must bring coupon in person to Riggs Used Cars to be 1 eligible to win. Drawing to be held Dec . <••l't. l . RIGGS USED CARS Roger Riebel 985-4100 - Located on St. Rt. 7 NEW YORKER 4 speed . '1995 '895 LID 4 DR. 68 CADIUAC CPE. 70 4 dr ., H. T. Cpe ., V-8 auto . 70 NOVA 2 DR. Power and alr . H. T.• sedan , '1695 72 CHM IMP. 4 DR. '1295 ' 72 FORD TORINO •1395 '2495 '2295 71 CHM CAPRICE 71 OLDS 98 LUX. H. T. Sedan . V-8 H. T. Cpe.. automatic. 225 H.T. Cpe . . 73 OLDS 88 RoyaL alr . · Cpe., alr . 500 '1595 1973 Chevy Custom ••• • ••• '2795 GT CPE. '1995 *1995 73 FORD GALAXIE 4 dr ., power and air . 74 VEGA Sup. Cpe: 2 dr . 73 OI.DS 98 LUX. •1995 73 OLDS 88 ' Ray Riggs Chester, 0 . DAN THOMPSON lURKEY FORD. * 1972 CHM TON ..................}2595 Pickup deluxe, 350, automati c lransmlsslon, dual fuol link a, From Smith Nelson Motors When you buy any New or ~Used car during the month of December. The used car must be priced over SSiOO.Oo for you to be eligible for the free turkey . pon ' t forget to check with us before you buy any car , new or used. We have the shar'plst pencil in town . 1111 wheel. one local owner , low mileage. 1972 EMNOIJNE R)RD ................$z495 torgo von ?200. 6 cylinder. standard lranaml11lon, low mileage. 1973 FORD MUSTANG MACH I ..... ~2895 v.a, mileage . 1974 SUPER BEETLE V.W.............52295 automatic tranam lnlon , low Alfred Social Notes the children. Mllllic and carol singing was enjoyed, attending from Alfred area were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pullins ·and daughters, Inez Pooler ; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz; Genevieve Guthrie; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson; Nina Robinson and Clara FoUrod; Mr. and Mrs. Cljarles D. Woode; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson; Clamece Hen· derson; Mr. and Mrs. llarold Henderson, Sharon, Robert and Lisa. Word haa been received that Carrie Swartz of Pomeroy is 1U In Veterans Memorial Hospital: Mrs. Emma Findling has been in St. Joseph Hospital, but is much better at this writing. Mr. ilnd Mrs. ' Wllber Parker recently attended the wedding of their son, Eddie · · and Peg Predmore at Grove ' City, 0 . ' Sunday school attendance on Dec. 12, was 52, the of· fering $29.72. Worship services were held at t0:45 with Rev . Charles Doml gan speaking from Chronicles, "The Power, the Might, and the Glory of the Mrs. Bill Bryant and family, Lord, our God." Attendance last week. at this service was 30. Lori Middles wart , Cin· The Alfred UMW will have cinnati, spent a recent its Cbrlstmas party in the weekend with her parents, church basement on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid· evening, Dec. 21, with a dleswart, Janet and Mike. potluck supper at 7:30 for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas members, their families , and Birch, Waterford, and Mr. invited guests and an ex· and Mrs . Harold Roush, . change of gifts. Portland, spent Sunday af· The church program wiU be tern6on with Clint Birch and presented on Vhdnesday Leota Sue. evening Dec. 22, at 7:30, with 'Donald Btewer and son the Sunday school superin· Tim, Reetl!ville visited Mr. tend ent and the Sunday and Mrs. Russell Van Meter school teachers in charge, on Sunday. and all welcome to par· • Mr. and Mrs . Richard ticipate and attend. There .• Abels, Long Bottom, were will be an ·exchange of gifts Tuesday afternoon visitors of and a treat. Mr. and Mrs. Louts DeLuz. AChristmas party was held Tom Durst, Athens, Bob in the Senior Citizens Hall in . Sunday dinner guests of Ritchie, Belpre, Mrs. Oon Coolville Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul, Meadows, Long Bottom, Mrs. Dec. 11, for Modern Wood· David and Mark were Mr. Mike Evans. Alicia, Clndy ~an Camp 10900, with Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell, and Ryan ,' aqjj, PJbdi Lhll!r" and Mrs. Ralph Henderson in Pomeroy, Mr. and Mre. ADen local, visited Mr. ~nd Mrs.)!. cbarge,. A supper of oyster Stobart, Middleport, Mrs. R. Durst recently. soup, hotdogs, doughquts, Unda Patterson and son, Mrs, Fannie Talbott, Paul relishes, pickles and celery Elsie and ·Florence Circle, Talbott, Barberton, Lori was served by the camp to 67 Racllle, Mr. and Mrs. HerMlddleswart, Cincinnati. members ~nd their families, man Carson, Long Bottom, Mrs. Lucille Adams, Mrs. at6 :30. Prizes were given and Mr. and Mrs. John Oors, ,Mr. Ruda Durst and Mrs. Bill awards presented - the main and Mrs. Ernest JoJvisiln. Bryant, local were visiting. sward was to Gamer Grlffin Belpre, Mrs. Gladys Deem, Mrs . Nell Mlddlesw art, lor 50 years of community Portland, Mra. Janice· Deem during the past week. servi ce . There were treats for and son, Syracuse, Mr. and Stiversville News Notes ... lon Paul, Barberton, spent a few days recently with her liister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ffilton and other relatives 1!1 this community. • 1 Mrs. Helen Au gustine, Akron, Mrs. and Mrs. Ivan lblush, Gallipolis, Mrs. Elva Uey and Mrs. Judy Pope nd daughters, Syracuse, Mr. Mrs. Ralph Brewer and UJ and Mrs. Freda Mid· swart, local, called on Carl 11utberson , during the past SPECIAL - will fin ish In 30 days lor buyer or will sell "asls". May lake lrade. Located. near Chester. Royal, HT, Cpe .. air . TRUCKS Includes oil, fi'tfer , sotvem, & labor . ·I' Mrs. Fannie Talbott and electric home under construction on 112 acre lot . ONner 76 OLDS 88 Oil & Lube Special '1565 1:;:::.......:~ Thursday 8 til12 noon 304-773-S962 or 773-S77S. COCKER SPI'(NIEl puppies. AKC ' 976. 8:00ti15:00 ALL white German Shepherd Pup· pies. fine blooded . See. Richard Gi lkey , Clifton, . w. v~ .• 76 Ch!!UY Malibu, 2 Dr•••••••s3995 1974 Ford Custom 4 Or•• , •• s2695 1974 Ford Grand Torino•... s2495 1974 Pontiac; Catalina .... • s2995 1974 Plymooth Fury 111 .. • • •s2495 1974 Ford Custom 4 Dr.... 11 52695 1974 P~. Fury 4 dr., ...... 52495 1974 Mustang II V6 auto•• ,. 52395 1973 P~. Duster Slant 6.. ... 52195 1973 Ford LTD •••••••••• 52495 1973 Buick l.eSabre Custom •• 52495 1973 Buick LeSabre •••••• •52495 73 Chevy Impala 4 Dr. Wagon 52195 .1973 Ch~ Caprice ••••••• 52695 1972 Mercury Montego 2 dr. s1695 1972 Ford Galaxie 4 Dr. • • • • s1395 1972 Thunderbird • • • • •• • • 52495 70 Mercury 4 Dr.......... 1395 1969 Plymouth Fury • ;. • • • • 5395 1968 Olds Cutlass •••• , • • • • s395 1965 Chew Wa~ •• •• •••• s1995 1965 Chevy 4 Dr., 6 cyl.••••• ssoo 12 or IS Fl. Please Call For Appointment PLEASURE HORSES ond ponie s, olso will buy horses ond ponies. Phone (614) 698· 3290, Ruth Reeves. Meta lli c blue tlnlsh. white vtnyl top with blue leather Interior , fu ll power , rad ial t ires , tilt wheel , cruise con tr oL AM·FM stereo tape, 1 owner . ~ CHRISTMA S SPEC[AL: Sewing .... Machi nes cleoried, oile-d and ~ odjus ted , $5 .98. Sewing ' Cen ter , M irldlepor t, Ohio. ... .,., - long established doing a very good bu siness. Low investment Excellent return. bath , basemen t , . dining room, utility space, hard~ wood floors, natural gas furnace, storm doors and SS99 ;J KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY DOZER work and welding. Con· loci ' James Parsons, Rl. I, Recine, oil Carmel Rood. ing r eservations for all night and ho urly sifting for New MOBILE HOfl}e Repair, Elec., Year's Eve. For inlormotion, · Plumbing and healing. Pkone coll992·7092. ji " ;; Aerial Commercial Schools W dd' e lngs SEPTI C Systems install ed by licensed insta ller . Shepard Contractors . Phone 7-12·2409. SEWING MACHINE Repairs. ser.. . . --· llice , oil makes, 992·2284 . The SEPTIC TANKS . cleaned . Modern Fabric ,Sho p . Po me r o·y . Sanitation. 992·3954 or 992· AUthorized Singer Sa les ond 2428. . Ser viC~ . We shorpen Scisso rs. WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing ond heoti ng. No job too large or to o sm all , Phone ' 742·2348 . CARPENTER. floorin g, q~ il ing, J;>O~~ Iin~ ._Phone 99~ - 2759. _ e· Fleetside. ; PHOTOGRAPHY Work guaronleed 10 yeo rs ex· perlence . Phone 992-2409. ' Will do od d jobs. r.oofin g, pain - cab, 1969 Buick 4 Dr. •. •' PROFESSIONAL "We Care" 1995 1 1971 Chevrolet 4 Dr. ~· Free Est. Work OUilr. Rutland 12·9·1 mo. 742·2328 v.s, ti res~ custom 1 owner. good 1 L-- - -' - - - - -...! L_ _ _.__-....;: ~:,:0:;:-I:;.:·I:.,:Rl;,:;O:;.·..J Protoc1 your lnvestmenl plus add to the value of your home. Trusl lhose neceisary ftx-it, room ·addition and remodeling jobs to your friendly, ' neighborhood. qualilled builder. 3495 Good tires, automatic, SAVE! h .• .•••·• · acres in town. Older home has 3 bedrooms, dining R., ba th, al um . siding, ou t $15.500.00. POMEROY RECREATION CENTER ,.. E.,...._ttl-7111' HOME IMPROVEMENT 5 1971 Chevrolet Vz Ton ·. ;. Phone "2·5776 Syr~ _c use , Qhio Mobile , ~onie!!' ..-for , Sa!., HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex- Just 5 Cheyene, white & gr een finish, · chrom e bumper & Mldg s.., r ear st ep bumper. automatic. P.S., and brak es, radi o, r eal" d ean . . ~·. .......... neighborhood . RUTLAND ~ About 4 natura l gas hea t. 4500 \ 1974 Chevrolet 112 Ton 1 Hubbard's Greenhouse Bu•iue08 Services natural ga s hea t, excel len t bldg .• s2395 4 Or .• local car , clean \ll nyllnterior. green finish , good t ires, r adio, 351 V-8, au tomatic, P.S.. and brakf!s . YOUR HOME In pot5 and AL TROMM CONST. bldg .. lots of shrubbery, ce llar, slorage automatic , p;s., rad io, ' · ·~ FOR PLA~T 5 POMEROY - 2 bedrooms. bath, furna ce, ba sement , and f urniture . All for onl y 53895 292 eng Jn·e, 15000 lb. 2 speed axle , 108 " cab to axle . clean cab. like new 825)(20 t ir es. ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING f urnace . Full b asemen1 w a s h e r · dryer w i th v.a, 1975 Ford Torino .. I Recine, Ohio IN TOWN - 2 bedrooms, mod. bath, nat. gas F./I . . ii! For Rent Grn . finish, g·ood t ires . factory a ir. ,r,... AUIIIINIIII SIDI-In I'll. tlt-2174 1976 Chevelle Malibu Cpe. ,,' IEPLM:l.EIIT WHIDOIIS ,• and bedroom. Drilled well. 1970 DODGE POLARA . Phone SINGER goiden Touc h N' Se ..... . Does it oil . Zig·zogs . sews on m .S47a. knits, outomatic, buttonholer , 19b8 three· fourth to n JEEP truck, We have now moved to ·our m o ~es de5igns . many other 3b in. cap , b un~s . cook stove, fe atures , jus t like new . new location at 21' East re f. trlr. package. $ 2t50 . ~ Will Origina l price . $549 .95. must Second St. , Pomeroy. trade. Phone985·42'27. sell. only $1 29.95. Cosh or term s. C all 992 · 514 ~ . VAN . 1976 DODGE. corpt ted. new tires , ~ cyl. stan dard, will CHRISTMAS SPECIAL : Turquoise sell or trade lor second cor. jewlery , 20 percen t of f . Lon g Ri · Phorilll' (6J.4) 593·68 17 after b fie Shop. 248 Riverview Drive . 1. . . . . .1'111. . p.m. Pomeroy . Phone 992·3090. II 1%8 CHEVELLE 2 door hordlop. lS CU FT. chest type freezer , 2 V· B, good co ndition , $495. yeors old . $150 Remington P ho n e 3 7 8 ·~.4 9 , ' ,. model 66 outom otic 22 rille , $45 . Pair ol boy's 1ce sk ates ., 1969 4 DOOR hardtop Delta 88, p.s., p.b., air condition ing , Th i1 . sile 7, new, $5. Phone Betty longenette. 985·3 9BS. cor i& in excellent condition. POMEROY Fa lr¥1ew Orig inal own 8f' and guaranteed APPLES, CIDER, Romes. Gol. Hts. Lovely brick veneer, 3 mileage. $950. Phone 9'92·5786 Delicious, Winesap, Filzpatr ick bedr ooms, bath , modern doily from noon til l 7 p.m,. Orchard. Stole Poule bt19. k itchen, ut i lity room , Wilkesv ill e . Phone {6U } 1970 DODGE Coronet, 4 dr. V-8 carpeting, garage, storage .auto .. ,. new tires , new brakes . bb9·37BS. bldg ., porc h, cha in fen ce, · 44 000 miles. $800. Phone about l acr e . Almost new . <19'1·2776 alter 6 p.m. HARD WATER r.. S1Q«<I WI- I OIIIIIS 3895 1 Sport about, 6.cvL . automatic, power steering, deluxe equipment, white-wcill tires . luggage rack , dark green fi nish, less tha n _9,000 miles·, showroom clean . I· tlowo ln~o w• ullia A REAL BEAUT Y 1975 Uncoln (A)upe 57495 1976 AMC Hornet •• floancil1Aroill~ RM:INE CARPET SRlP . Phone 992·1325 PEARCE SIMP. SON C.B. bas'f sto· tion . Phone 2.t7·268.t aft er 5 p.m. St. , .. ..,.._..-., 1 Blown l0$11lation Stnices Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 3290. Main 1------------:------------- 216 E. Second S1reel C-'MPER, $600 . Also , horse trailer, $.t50. Phone ( ~l .t) 698· 3 bedrooms, I If, bath s, Iorge liv· ing room , dinin g r oom and ki t· inches. Like new. Coll992·3289. Radio City Station, Ne w York, chen, fu lly t f"'I P,.., , .. I Pltune · CHRISTMAS TREES. Beauti ful Plan· N . Y. 100 19. Be sure to ask for 99?-:11 ?<',\... . t11· ).t34 . lotion grown Stotch Pine, while Sagmarius Volume 1.) Spruce, Norwoy Spruce, Col· 59 ocres . 6 room ho u ~ " Uu1h , I'Y.!r tly . Y' 1,.-tcd, . tw<.t out · aroda Blue Spruc:e, S to 10 feet, bu tld i ngs, dug bosen1eont , a t • w large r . Priud one·fhird tillable . mlne.rol reasonably. Areal last •*lac:· rights located n1t0r Don¥ille . tion . 12 can·se<: utive yeon of Redu ced for quick sale , tru selling. Bob's Market, jusI $23,500. Phone 742·'176/J. acron t~ bridge in Mason. Astto-G raph. P.O. Box 489, I Phonl 992·5535. TEAFORD Rutland . I Business Services I COAL , limeston•. and calcium 'HOMES! r£S fo1 sole. 1 ocre and WE WOULD li\li• tothonk thechu,. chloride_Jnd calcium brine lor up. Middleport , near Jlutlond . ches for their pror•"· the ,toft dust corlrot and special mixing Coll992 ·748'1. of Hob•r M.cl~co Cent., , Mid· salt for formers. Main Street. dl•port Emtrgencv Squod , and Pomerot . Ohio or pbone m . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths . oll elet. 1 acre , M iddleport . oil our friends and neighbors 3891. close to Rutland , Phone 99'2· for tht many k lndntnt5 and 7481. och at lo¥t shown us. The 1971 HONDA CL·.t50, 12,000 mile• , tiny bar, crash bars, Family of Danny Thomps.on. SMALL form for sole . 10% down . pull back handle bor1, new tire owner financed . Monroe Coun· and •eals , Scrambler side ty. W. Va. PhOne (3().4 ) 772 · pipes, $650. Call9•9·2480. . . ..3102o r. ( 304)772 · 3~~7 . . POTATOES and pump!c.ins. C. W. Proffifl, Portland, Ohio. Phone CO.UNTAY lorm lond. wit h seclud . ed' woods. woter and good oc · . 8.nns.t . Wanted to Buy cess in Monroe ·County , W. Vo . COAL for iDle, Open 6 dovs per $1 .000 down , coli (304 ) 772· OlD furniture, Ice bo11e1, brau week and evenings . For further 3102 0' (30o4)J72-3227. beds, wall telephone• and Information call (614) 367·7338. ports. or coi"np lee households . ~PPlES . FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. Write M. 0. Miller . Rt. 4, STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 9f12.7760. WilKESVI llE. (6 14) bb9-37aS. CASH paid for all makes and FULLER Brush Products for &a le. models of mobile homes. Virgil B. Sr., Reallor Phone992·3410. · PhomJ area cod• 6 1"·.423·9531 . Vou ar e hereby notified thai Ch arge 11.00·. you nav e been nam ed 1 Mlt:~lmum I <~ cents per wor'd three defendan ls in a leoat ac11 on consecutive lnsertlonl . ent i tle~ Rob erta C O'Bri rm vs· 26 cen ts per w ot d six Gene Edward Ros e. et at This consecutive ln svt ton1. action has been Msigned C<tse 25 Pt r Cen t Discoun t on No 16,299 in th e Common pai d eds and 1 ds p aid Pte"s Court of Me igs County . with in 10 dey1 . Ohio . CARD OF THANK S The ob jec t of the comp laint I OBITU ARY is to par li tion r eal ·es tale 12.00 r or 50 word sit uated in Rutland Town ship , ~,..m i n im um . Meigs County , Oh io descri be d E acR add lflcinar WOrd 3 as to11ow s : cents . Beginning in th e ce11ter of BLIND ADS Biq l eading Cr eek at lh c AddiTional 25c Cherge norrnwest co r ner of E. H. TIMBER, P.omerov For•s t Pro· per Adv ertl5em ent. Grieves land . .ta rel '!l bought bY OFFICE HOURS duct1 . Top pr ice for standing th e S!li d McHa ff ie In Sec t iO{\•• 8 :10 e .m . to 5 :00 p. m . sowtimber. Coli Kent Hanby, 3·1. To sn 6. Rang e 14 . Ohio Dally , B: JO a .m . to 12 ·QO 1·4-46·8570. Company 's Purchase : then(c · Noon Seturda y . north ~~ 1 • deg east 21 ro ds t o Phone tqda y 99 2 2156. COINS, CURRENCY, tokens , old th e wes t side . of the r oad : pocke t wotchtt and chains, thencf.' eas t 50 rod s .' thence I · , silver and gold. We need 1%.4 north ?4 dcg .. ~as r 251 .' rods : · NOTI CES ' and older si lver coi ns. Buv . u ll , then ce nor th 5 r ods ?J lin ks; ATTN . ill or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley , thence sou th 151:· d£-g . west 14 ALL HOU $1 WIVES rod s 9 links ; then ce west 102 742·233 1. P.-11 Ya rd Setn, ~umm ag e , rod s 18link!. to the center r oad P'o rc h and Ba sem en! Por ch CASH! ! ! f or junk ca rs . Frye's lead ing fr om Bradley M il l to an d Basement Sal es . elc . Truck and Auto. 24 HOUR qrass run : then ce south 101 mus t be pa id In ad vance . WRECKE R SERVICE! Phone dcQ , east 14 rod s to I he cen ter. Ge t yours In earl y by of leading creek : thence down 742·'208 1. stopplno by our off ic e .Jif sai d creek to the place of The Dally Sen ti nel. f l l BUYING RAW FUR . No. I, oegi nning . conta ining ilbout 48 Court St or wr iting Bo x acres . more or tess . Ex ce pt ing Muskrat S.t. 75: Coon, S15: Male 719 . Po m l!rov . Oh io ,. 5769 abou l 4 acres off of the north mink , S15 . Phone Geo . Wi lh yo ur r emltt•nce . side be long ing to El iza Nelson Buck ley, (614) 669·4761 alter 5 heirs p.m. You .!Ire req uired 10 answer the Compleil)t wi thi n ?8 deys 10GOOO pigs, SO to 60 lb& . Phone af ter lhe tasl pub l ica tion Of Bill Koutr . 985·3831. th is no t ice . which wi l l be pub lished once ea ch wl,'ek for IN REMEMBRANCE 9f our fathe r, Mi lford H. Howk who passed si)l, consec utive week s. Th e \'ani Sale oway0ec. 17th , 1967. 111 st publication wi ll be made on Jilfl . 7, 1977 lind th e 28 When we reme mbe r all you've IF YOU ho11e a service fa o'tf er. day s l or an swer w i ll sl!lr·t on done, won t to buy or sell some th ing, that dale . To guide our loo tstept right, In ca se of your f ai lure to A nd all the loving way in which , oe looking for work ... or answer or otherwise r espond whatever ... you'll ge t r esulh as reoui r c d bY th e Ohio Rul es Yo u mad e c ur childhood bright, fos ter wi th a Sentinel Wo nt Ad. of Civil Pro cedure i udqmcnr Our h,a ppy little thoughts of you, Coll 99'2·2156 by defau lt will be rend er ed Are mingled wi th this prayer , against you for rrlicl That God wi ll bless yo\1 . dear deman ded in th iS comp lain!. Fath er, LAR RY E SPE NCER Auto Sale& A nd keep you in His core. Cl erk of Cour ts Mined by ch lldrenond grand· Com mon Pleas Court 1969 N,ova, ex tro 1harp, new M eigs County . Ohio __:!ltldren. poin t bucket &eoh . air shocks, (111 29 , 26 ( 11) J . 10, 17 , 24 ' mags . Phone949-2480, Jl , (I I 7, 81c THE RACINE Fire Depor tmen t will have a gun shoa t Saturday o f 6:30 p.m ., of th eir buildi ng in Bas han. 'r---------------------------------~------~---------- ----- . , II cal t;stalc (or Sale Like new fini sh. SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 E. Main Sl. Ph . 992-2174 1972 FORD PINTO WAGON ...........!1495 Pomeroy ~cylinder , au tomatic transmission . 1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR.......: ~1095 6 cylinder, automati c transmission. 1973 CHM IMP. 2 DR............... 52495 Low mileage. Pomeroy 2 SIGNS· 1970 DODGE DART ...................... 51195 6 OF OUALn"Y ..M_.ot._o_r_c_o~. 1971 CHEVELlE 4 DR. ................ '895 cylinder, standard t ransmission. 6 c;yllnder 1 automatic tran sm lsslon . 1975 CHEVELLE S.295 Estale Wagon , local 1owner car, wh ite radia l tires, air condlllonlng, 1/.s, aulomallc, power steering and brakes, radio, dark red fin ish. bla ck vinyl Interior .· i I 1976 NOVA ZOR. $3895 Sliver finish , b cylinder. automatic. power sleerlhg, -''radio, W·W tires , less fl:1an 500 miles . Sharp ! 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE $3195 Green finish , good tires, v.s. aulomallc, power Otester .News ·Notes POMEROY MOTOR CO.@) I steering, radio. factory air. EVE~~B:QO OPEN P.M. POMEROY ) OHIO Mrs. Warden Ours, "and Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, local. . Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy RGbert Allen , Colombus. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield. ~ 1973 CHM VEGA ......................!1195 A cylinder, automat ic transm ission.· 1976 FORD EUTE DEMO .............. SAVE A F'REE TURKEY WITH EACH NEW CAR OR TRUCK OR EACH USED CAR OR TRUCK VALUED OVER SSOO.OO. . Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, 'M ust•ni, or Millerick: See: Pet Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good "deal on a new or Ufed vehlc!t ,, ·Mrs. Arthur DeTray spent several days with Mt. and , Mrs . Dana Peacock and children, Goldsboro, N.C . . Roger Buckley called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr. Denzel Cleland visited Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott, MI. Hennan. Open Evenlngs ·TII6:00 E•cept Thurs. ond Sal, Closed Sundoy DAN THOMPSON FORD \ • ·' �12 Tite Oaih· Scntm~l . Midt.Urport-Pomcrlly, 0., rnday, Dec .. l7, 1976 Possible (Continued from pa~e ·n was suspended. As the disease progressed, Mrs . .Jarrett became weake r. "She could sttll use her hands if somPOne would move her orms," Jarrett said. She c·ommuni C<:~. t ed by writing ''in big letters," he said. Four children died in fire early Friday Appeal made for funds With only eight days remaining before CIIJ'Istmas, an appeal is . made lor residents of Meigs County Jnflnnary. There are eight women and seven men there to be rememlM!red, and so far, only a small amount of fruit sent by contributors is under their Christmas tree . County fun<Js, of course, make no · provision for Christmas gifts lor the 15 residents of the UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio (UPI) - Four children died in a fire at a house trailer in nea~by Oceola early today, authorities sa id. Nevada Fire Chief Wayne "Thank~~iving is when it attacked her real bad, " ' he Swartz identified the victims said "They didn't have much as Terry Cuip, 4, his brothers hope then. but she got a little Christopher, 3 and Frederick, 2 and sister r\pril 1. be tter." ' !ly then her hands were ·Swartz sa id the mother, usel ess·. "She wuld move he1· Edna · Cuip ,' was bur.ned lips a litt le uqd she could critica lly and was transshake her head pretty good," ferred to a hospital in he S<Jid " She'd try to say Columbus. somet hing and we'd guess The father, Jerry Culp, wa s what tt was. When we got it treated and released from a right, she'd shake her head ." Bucyrus hospita 1. Most victim of the GuillainSwartz said the fire may Barrc Syndrome recover, but have originated in the furMr s Jarr ett co ntracted nace area. He said the Coach John Bentley's pneumonia cmd her weak~ned children slept In one end of !!Oily could not fight it. Her the trailer and the parents in Meigs' wrestlers open their campaign this Saturday when lungs eollapsed and she died . the other end. they trav.el.to Fairland High JIJrrctl, 53, a retired NASA School for the annual Holiday engineer, s~id 11e re.ceived a Wrestling Tournament. swine flu shot the same day PLEASANT VALLEY With nine returning letas his wife:, but cxpencm.: ed DISCHARGES - Leonard Roush, Letart ; Gary Cooper, termen, this year's grapplers no problems . J r :, Apple Grove ; Harry should provide area fans lots Dodson, Redhouse ; Harold of thrllis. Hardly any other Gibbs, Mason ; Helda Brad- sport ls as physically shaw, Point Pleasant ; Karen demanding as wrestling. Senior Dwane McLaughlin Hatfie ld, Pom eroy; Mrs. Kenneth Siders, son, Gallipolis Ferry ; Donald Nonnan, Point Pleasant. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Ethel Jeffers, (Continued from page I ) Pomeroy. administration. · Discharged - Barbara Carter said both Rep. BarSmith, Helen Rood, Marjorie bara Jordan, J>.Tex. and Grimm, Barbara McQuaid, former Ambassador to Donna Halfhill , Gerald Luxembourg Patricia Harris Wilkinson. are being considered for unspecified positions. He said he will have formation of hl s Cabinet "substantially" completed by Christmas, but there may be . one or two positions to fill soon afterward . He also said he intends to assemble his Cabinet at his favorite vacation spot off the S<iuth Georgia coast near Brunswick for a couple of days between Christmas and New Year 's for getacquainted and policy meetings. Displaying irritation and sensitivity over speculation· concerning his appointees , Ca rter told a news conference : " ... I might say that the difficulties have been greatly exaggerated in the press reports. I've had no pressure on me to appoint a particular person or not to appoint a particular person, and it's been a little bit disconcerting to notice that some of the reports in the press have been · absolutely and totally inaccurate." Carter said he would hold a series of news conferentts next week to round out his cabinet announcements. He probably will not return to Washington, he said, until Jan. 19, the eve of the " EXTRA CRISPY ' ' Kentuckv Fried Chicken Now inauguration. However, his Availab le ... Crisp On The Outside - Moist and. wife Rosalynn and daughter Tenrl er 011 T hP ' In side . Amy, 9, will fly to Washington Now Ava liable At: Sunday for a two-day stay during which they wilt look over the family quarters in the White House, and visit Ph 9Y7 0. Stevens public school, which Amy willaitend. oome. Normally, by this time of the season numerous presents have been delivered for tile residents. Any Individual or group wishing to help this year is asked to call the infirmary at 992-~469 inunediately ta indi_cate that help is forthcoming. Also anyone needing any inlonnation on· suitable gifts, clothing sizes, etc., may call the county horne. Grapplers open season Saturday.., MEIGS THEATKE CLOSED FOR VACATION Pressure · WATCH.FOR .OPENING DATE CROW'SSTEAK HOUSE --------·------------·------·-----~ is a three-year letterman in the 145 pound class. His overall record is 17-4, so he's one of the toughest matmen around . Junior Kevin McLaughlin of the 132 pound class teams with his brother to form a strong duo as he's wrestled for two years and compiled also a 17-4 record. Another two-year letterman is junior Carl Gheen who's one of the hardest to beat in the 126 lb. class. 105 pound sophomore John Eblin is another letterman who's compiled a 11-3 record. Sophomore Gary Priddy of the 138 lb. category is back, 155 ib. senior Rick Johnson returns, senior Andy Eskew of the 17li lbs .. class is back, and so is 185 senior Ray Willford who is 1(1.,7, Junior 167 pound Robert Nakamoto hasn 't lost a match yet. . Others who are not lettermen but who will be wrestling Saturday are freshman Dave Davis in the heavyweight division , sophomore Todd Morrow in the 119 lb. class, freshman Jack Humphreys at 112, and freshman Danny Will at the 98 lb. class. Manager this year Is Steve Stouts. Coach Bentley is pleased with the enthusiasm of his group, and if the youth of the club can come through , coupled with the strength of the nine veterans, then it could bti a very good season for the Marauder grapplers. Following is a list of the remainder of the squad and their ~lass, boys who are stead ily improving and probably will work their way on to the nets in some of the matches: Bob Chappelear (9), Andy Docs! (10), Dennis Don nahu e (II), Jerry Howard (9), Steve Kisszei (9), . Ivan Lane (9), Mike Musser (10), Scott McKinney (9), Robert Parker (9), Herb Noel (9), Rick Ramsburg ( II), Joe Rife (II), Dave Riggs (10), Mark Riggs (9), Greg Sheets (12), Todd Snowden (91. Charlie Stone (9), Scott Warner (II), Van Willford (9 ) and Mike McDonald (9 1. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Jan. 6, Wahama, HOME. Jan. 19, Nelsonville-York, c Contributors to light~ fund listed " Little Latest contributors to the Christmas lighting fund be.lng sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce are: Hartley Shoes, Ebersbach Hardware, Shammys, Lee Construction, Pomeroy Home and Auto, Charles Doczi, Janet Raye Alexander, Martha Willis, Herbert Moore, Mary Elizabeth 'Chaprruni, Nora Rice, Ar.etta 'srickles, Mary Virginia Reibel, Cletls Dalton. Jess Tillis, Ann . Carroll, Evan , Gilmore, Clarice Kennedy, JoAnn Ward, Burton Smith, Bob Couch, L. W. Johnson, Don Reuter, Edna M. Clark, Kermit McElroy and Frances Roush. Also', Pat Carson, Dorothy Karr, ChesteiV. King, Sheryl · Gibbs, Janet Alexander, JOE DRUMMOND, VICE !'RESIDENT of Krodel, Inc., Point Pleasant, left, was Pearl · Welker, , William speaker when the Meigs-Gallia-Mason Uf.e Underwriters Assn . met Wednesday. On llle Carleton, Cathy .Carleton, . right is George Crump, Gailia County. Rita Buckley, ltqsty Wood , Harold Whittekind, R. 0. Smith, R. D. Fortner, J. E. Hawley, Leo 0. Sharp, Henry Turner, Jones GarneS, Basil 0 . Carsey, Roger Dingess, Joe Drummond, vice (Meigs), Terry Shirley and County, ali with Western and : Tom Crisp, Janice De Bord, president of Krodel, Inc., George Crump, both Gallia Southern. Eulonda Haley and Janet Point Pleasant, was speaker on the topic " How a Neal. Businessman Views Life Insurance and the Agent" when the Meigs-GaUia-Mason Ufe Underwriters Assn. met . at the Holiday ' Inn at ' HUNT STRIKES Ol!f Kanauga for a luncheon WASHINGTON (UP!) Wednesday. Watergate burglar E. . Attending were Don Howard Hunt apparently Thomas, president, and John must spend Christmas in jail Berkley, both·of Galtia, wit~ despite new efforts to release Indianapolis Life; Emory him. MonJ<Oe, Mason; Ray Davis, The Parole Commission Jim Potts and Dick Brown, Thursday postponed , all of Gauta County with probably until Jan. 25, a Nationwide; Gene Riggs, decision on his parole request Meigs, with John Hancock; until a meeting of the full Don Stanley, GaUla, with panel in Burlingame, Calif. Ohio State Life; Dan Casey, Hunt, 58, is serving 30 Gailia, Prodentiai; Bill months to eight years at the Fletcber, Meigs, State Farm; federal prison camp at Eglin Ken Reynolds , Mason, Air Force Base, Fla. National Life; Walter The former CIA agent Grueser, Meigs , · Midland • .pleaded guilty to acting as Mutual and Bob Hill (Meigs ), lookout in a nearby motel . Bill Quickel, secretary when burglars were caught in the Dem'ocratic National in WaHeadquarters PROGRAM SET shington's Watergate A Christmas program will complex in June, 1972, be pr~sented at Middleport · triggering the scandal that Elementary School Monday ted to Richard Nixon's at 7:30 p.m. The public is resignation. invited. Drummond tells agents businessman's story . ASKS DIVORCE Barbara Richards, Rt. I, Re'l!dsville, filed suit for divorce against Leroy Richards, same addressj in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. AIDMEN CALLED RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was called to the Long Bottom area at 9:40 a.m. Wednesday for . Richard Ables who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. Mt"mber FDIC · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 ~her up in l'LA YlNG THIS WEEKEND something IQvely shecanwear AT THE INN PLACE • THE MEJGS INN 992-3629 POMEROY, 0. PIZZA SHACK 992·6304 light, feminine lobrics ... .pale, pretty tones. She'll love LINGERIE DEPARTMENT VOL 11 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 47 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1976 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 2ND FLOOR GALUPOIJS - Polilical candidates in the Nov. 2 General' Election added $19,934 to the economy according to figures released by the Galli& County Board of Elections following Friday's expense filing deadline. According to an election spokesman, aU candidates filed before the ! p.m. deadline Friday. Here Is the list of candidates and their 01penses: James R. Thaler 1 treasurer, Relection Committee for Gene Wetherholt, Republican for proescutlng attoryey. "Conunittee to elect James C. Saunders, Independent County Commissioner, $2,005.99; Archie C. Meadows, Democrat for County Commissioner, $1,317..75 ; Lonnie Burl!er for County Commission. Pearl Burger committee treasurer, $2,623.81; Louise Burger, Republican, Clerk of Courts, $3110; James P. Baird, Republican, County Engineer, $305.25 ; Frank Mills, Jr. Republican, Treasurer, $300; Evalee S. Myers, Republican, Recorder, $303.75; Donald R. Warehime, Republican, County Coroner. no expenses f Senior Citizens Levy , D. Lester Davis, treasurer, $296.07; lOth District Congressional District Democrat Action Club, $3,374.31; GoUla County Democratic Executive Committee, Richard C. Roderick, Jr., treasurer, $912.19 and $1,398.68 . Gallia County Repu. blican Executive Committee, $3,297.25; Friends ' of the Gallla County Ubrary, Minnie W. tax books open and close. MacKenzie, treasurer, $195.33, and Vernon In 1976 there were 142 appeals filed Kulm, Independent candidate for sheriff, with the auditor's office. Of them, 60 pet., $1,032.09. or 85, adjustments were niade. Some of the adjustments were corrections of clerical $907.33; Joseph L. Cain, ·"iiemocrat , prosecuting attorney , Richard C. Rod&lck, treasurer of the Cain Committee, $948.81; Ray Roberts, Republican, for sheriff fund committee, Roger E. Stover, treasurer, $921.09 ; James M. M.ontgomery, Democrat for sheriff, $128.29; Montgomery Committee for Sheriff, $1,079.04; Lloyd E; Danner, Republicali for County Commissioner, $569.73; Lloyd E. Danner, committee, $1,237.46; Paul Dean Niday, Repubjlcan fol' County Commissioner, $394.41; Tax duns readY By Dale Rothgeb GALLIPOLIS - Sometime during the flrlit wee< of January, Gallla County Treasurer t'rank H. Mills, Jr. will begin mailina invoices to colleCt increased reai estate '' lS due for. 1976. Tax books will open Jan . .2. Property owners may Uthey wish pay . the entire amount of their taxes for t976 , or elect to pay only the first half. Taxpayers will See ail increase In their taxes due to levies ,approved in the year. Residents of the Gallla County Local School District did not approve any additional operation m!Uage, but the overall rate for school purposes was Increased by the Gallia Cou. :,· Budget Commission from 13.50 to 16.10 mills. Residents of the Gallipolis City School District· last summer approved a four mill operational levy for their schools. . k .y~ar ago, the overall rate in the county was down, but taxpayers had an . increase in their taxes due to reappraisal of their properties under the formula based upon 35 pet. of the true market value. Only two areas in the county, Huntington Twp. in the Vinton County School District, and Walnut Twp. in the Synunes Valley School District have lower rates this year than 1976. A large number of taxpayers filed complaints (appeals) last spr.lng. In some cases taxes were adjusted, but others remained the same. Taxpayers wishing to file appeals must do so between the time crime are approved COLUMBUS - Thirty-three grants totaling more than $1113,000 in state and federal crime oonlrol lunda to cities and counties have been approved, Gov. James Rhodes saki Friday. Among them were $18,136 to Meigs County to establish a county-widt communications system; $18,189 .to the Jackson County sheriff lor the community relations bureau, and $11,1182 to Marietta for a court recording ll)'stem; ",374 to Pike County for a court · recording System. I . FRIDAY 7 TO 8 PM, SATURDAY 6:30 TO 8:30PM, MONDAY 1:00 TO 2:00 - l • . •' PRICE 25 CENTS Candidates spent $19,934 in election Grants to control BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA CLAUS ~-----·-----------------------------~ ttttine tmts POMEROY - Two women have been ,charged with contributing to unruliness, both failing to comply with attendance regulations in public schools, according to Carl Hysell, Meigs County Juvenlle Of. fleer. The t1110 women were cited to court by Oils Knopp, county attendance officer and Hysell. Laura Autheraon, Syracuse, failed to · send her 13 year old daughter to school and '· Mrs. Authetaon appeared in Meigs County Court Frtday, Hysell re(Mlrted. Her case was continued until a later date. all of them! 10 TIL 2 .WIDE-EYED ERICNORMAN THACKER udmires "Solomon Smith's General Store " part of the miniature New England Village currently o~ display in the' main lobby of u\c Holzer Medical C~nter. Eric Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garry J. Tha cker, Point Pleasant , w. Va. · + • ers for her ... in TONIGHT & SATURDAY . was constructed. The design of the church was taken from a typical New Eng land country church. Inside the church a re congregation members. the minister near the altar, a nativity scene and a choir loft with singers and·a pipe organ. · . ... Three years later, a four room colonial l)ouse waS added , The house Is complete with miniature period furniture and a family preparing for the holidays . A Christmas tree in the living room Is being decorated by th e father, while mother knits and supervises and . three children sleep in their beds on the second floor. The third building, Solomon Smith's General Store was construct ed in 1963 . The (Continued on pnge A-2 ) errors. According to Mrs. Dorothy Condee, Gallia County Auditor, persons appealing their tax~s should still pay the first half, or a 10 pet. penalty will be charged. Mrs. Condee's office reported that as of Saturday, Dec. 18, $104,845.97 in delinquent real estate taxes was still out. That figure is up, $21,558 over the delinquent taxes at the same tim< a year ago. The Galli& County Budget Commission ; composed of retired treasurer Oty M. Stewart, Condee and Prosecuting Atty . Gene Wetherholt, last August set the rates of taxation for 1976. AI that session, the Gallla County Loca l School rate was increased from 13.5 to 16.1 mills. The Gallipolis City school rate was set at 25.20, 3.30 mills more than the 19.90 mills paid for schoola .in 1975. All property owners must pay the county rate of 3.90, an increase of .40 over last year; .30 mill for the Gailia County Health Department; 2 mil is for the GalliaJackson-Vinton Community College; .20 mill for theGallia County Ubrary; .30 mill for the Child Welfare Board (Guiding Hand School), and .20 mill for the 648 Mental Health Board. Here are the rates for the various (Continued on page A-2) THESE ARE THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL glee club soloists and instrumentalists to be featured in a Christmas concert at 7 p.m.Tuesday in llle high school auditorium. The band, directed by DwightGolns, assisted by Randy Hunt, and the jazz band, directed by Hunt , also will take part in the •" Mabel Moore, Harrisonville, failed to appear in court Friday and was picked up Friday night by Hysell and lodged in•jall. She failed to enroll her 16 year old son in school, according to Hysell. Animal dragged, then had to die GALLIPOIJS - Gailia and, Lawrence County deputies continued an Investigation of alleged cattle rustling on Shoal Creek Rd. near the Gallia-Lawrence County line. · According to the complaint filed by Roy Myers, Rt. I, Crown City, someone entered his feedlot, roped a two-year old cow and dragged it to a pick-up truck. The thieves or th.lel drove off, ~ut the an.lmalapparently jumped out of the truck . and was dragged a distance before being cut loOse. Lawrence County sher.lff's deputies killed the . animal upon the owner's request. . A breaking and entering was investigated at the trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McGuire, Quail Creek Mobile home parlt. The trailer was ransacked. Taken was money from a dresser drawer. ,J 'I,. public concert. Vocal direction Is by Mrs. Paige liunt. Pictured are Teresa Ellis, at lhe p.lano, accompanist; standing, I to r, Jeff Daniels, bongo drulllll; Jenl Grate, vocal; Paula Eichinger, vocal; Toni Pope, bells : Beverly Wikox, soloist and student director; Laura Hoover, Jo ·McKinney, instrumentalists, und Carl Gheen, vocalist. One paralysis case reported GALLIPOLIS - · Local health officials here Saturday confirmed !hat at least one case of Gulialn-Barre syndrome disease was treated in Gallipolis in the past month . UnoffiCial sources said a Kentucky man was treated by Dr. James Kemp, Gallia County Health Commissioner· during an t8-day stay at the Holzer Medical Center. According to reports, the man, whose name and address has not been disclosed, had a swine flu shot in Kentucky on Oct. B. He was hospitalized here from Nov . 1(1.,28, but is now ~'doing fine," followlng successful treatment. Meanwhile, according to a report in the Columbus Citizen-Journal Saturday; Publichearmg at ·: Two mothers arrested sleep gowns and loung- I I I DAVID RICE, aon ol Mr. and Mrs. John Rice of Tuppers Plains, wasn't afraid of the b.lgjolly fellow who always seems to sayHo-Ho!, to the delight of youngsters . David's father Is exten~Jion agent, agrieulture, of Meigs County. They attende<j the Rotary Christmas Party Friday evening. See story on next page. GALLIPOLIS . A· miniature New England Village is on display in the main lobby at Holzer Medical Center on Route 35 west of here . The four model buildings .were originally C\Jpstructed during the 'late 1950s and early 1960s as an outdoor display at the old Holzer Hospital located on Second Ave. Three years ago the buildings were refurbished by the Volunteer Service Uague at the hospital and Paul Nibert , director of physical. plant operations, and are now on display on individual platforms, complete with la ndscaping, inside the hospital. The village became a reality in 1938 when the first --·· miniature building, a church, I Gur festive array of "TIGRESS" From Parkersburg, W.Va. I villag~ in HMC lobby • AWAY. Jan. 20, Athens, HOME. .Jan. 24, Waharna, AWAY. Jan . 26, Pt. Pleasant, HOME. . Jan. 29, LOgan, (Logan, Meigs, Bishop Ready ). Feb. 2, Pt. Pleasant, AWAY. Feb. 5, Chesapeake Tournament. Feb. 16, Warren Local, HOME. Feb. 19, SEOAL Tournament, t.WAY (Logan). Feb. 25-26, Sectional Tournament; Mar. 4-5, District Tournament, and Mar . 11-12, State Tournament. - Rio Grande is set FUMIKO IWASAKI, Japanese uebange otudenl at Melgo High lfMlll80red by tbe Mld4le(Mlri-Pomeroy Rotary club, aurprlsed everyone Friday evealag, lncladlag her hoot family, Ally. and Mrs. Bernard Fullz. A guest at the Rotary Christmas party, she sang, In Japanese, the timehallowed carol, "Silent Night, Holy Nlgbl," Ia · a perfectly true, clear soprano voice. Said Fuklmo's .. AmerJcaa" motber, Mrs. Fultz, "We had no Idea sbe oould sing like that." See nel<l page for account of party. . RIO GRANDE ~ Rio Grande Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer Saturday announced a pobllc hearing will be held Wednesday, Dec. 22, at 7:30p.m. In tbe Rio Grande Village Municipal Bullding on an application for. an ahove-grouind water storage tank, replacement of a section of the sewer line, and the replacement of street name signs. This meeting Is to be held In accordance wlth the procedures designated by the department of housing and urban development. Village residents may present their v.lews pro and con·. County Engineer Paul Stull will answer questions. U.S. Public Health officials hav~ counted 107 cases of the paralyzing Illness, 21 in Ohio Ofthe 107 cases, 58 had swine nu shots, and 34 did not. Officials of the Ohio Department of Health Friday said no definite link has been found between the shots aDd the disease . The disease Is a paralyzing one which begins in the feet and legs, and extends upward. Around 90 pet. of the poopte recover completely. In some cases, It is rata!. · Onset Ia within three weeks of getting the flu shot. Health officials point out that stnUstlcally the odda of contracting the disease are slim. · GoUla County along with all other health 'agencies In the nation has stopped its Swine inunun.lzatlon program. Long recovery expected COLUMBUS (UP!) - Doctors treating Mrs, Delores Smith lor QulltalnBarre syndrome at Columbus Riverside Hospital say the 38-year old mother of two girls will be home for Christmas, but It may be Spring belore she Is fully recovered. "One doctor told me three to six months," she said from her hospital bed last week . Mrs. Smith Is one of about 20 known Ohio cases of the rare crippling disease, known unofficially as French polio/' which has occurred with unusual frequency since the beginning of the t135 million federally-funded swine Ou Immunization program. · Mrs. Smith wsa lnnoculated in midOctober. Aday after she received the shot, ·she said her body "ached all over.' ' A throat and ear Infection soon followed and earlier this week, ~er doctor.diagnosed the ailment as Gulllain·Barre. Two northeast Ohio residents, Joseph 11 Southern ·board tightens discipline RACINE -The Southern Local Board of Education approved an addition to Southern's suspension and expulsion policy in a regular session last week . The three reasons added for suspensJoo were:· - Willfully disseminating or presenting · materials or performances hannful to minor~ as defined by the Ohio Revised Code, 2907.01 . - Willfully engaging In the act of sexual contact with another as defined by the Ohio Revised Cnde, 2907.01. - Willfully writing or speaking In such a manner as to be ohacene, indecent, lewd or lascivious. - For expulsion: - Willfully engaging in the ~ct of sexual conduct with another·as defined by the Ohio Revised Code, 2907.01. Mrs. Jane Wagner, ,clerk, disclosed that the board upheld the suspensions of three high school students. In other business the board employed Vinas Lees as regular full time teacher effective Dec. 15 for the remainder of the 1976·77 school year . Hilton Wolfe, Jr. was hired as a substitute bus driver effective Dec. 14 for the 1976-77 school yeor. The following were ·I ' employed as substitute teachers for the 1976-77 school year, Dallas A. Hill, production Vocational Agriculture, and Patricia Adleta, K-12 vlswolart. The board agreed to participate In the FY-77-Title IV- . B program. Attending were Jack Bostick, president, Robert Sayre, Denny Evans, Roger Adams and Dallas Hill, board members, Bobby Ord, superintendent, James Adams and James Wickline, principais, William Nease, Dan Smith and Charles Wolfe, OAPSE representatives, and Carl Wolfe, coach and athletic director . " 'Bonzanto1 47, and Elmt~ Hunsicker, 74, both of Ravenna, are reported In . lair condition with Gulllian-Barre at Roblnso~ Memorial Hospital, Ravenna. . Officials have not determined whether Bonr.anto or Ms . Hunsicker were lnnnoculaied for swine Ou. Since the reports of Gulllian-Barre more than 1110 cases have been reported nationally - the swine flu inununizatlon program has been Bll.lpended. . One death has been reported In Ohio. Other fatalities have been reported in Wisconsin, Alabama, Connectl~ut, Min: nesota and Utah." "We thought ·for a while it might be mu~iple sclerosis," sa.ld Mrs. Smith. "I . thank God this I• something that's not going to be permanently disabil~g . 11 lt's going to be along conValescence, but I'm going to be restored to my nonnan self," llhe said. Doctors have told Mrs. Smith thai If she remains stable, she can go home Thul'lday or Friday "ao long as I have someone to help out so I don't have to do any housework." "We're lucky in that we have hospitalization and can afford a good babysitter. This could be devastating to someone who's poor.' Shortly before Thanklfllvlng, Mrs. Smith went to her doctor with a "terrible headache" and "tingling" In her toea. That developed into a numbne11 which by December, lhe could no longer carry her aeven-monlh old daughter. "I had to pull m~self with my banda to get up and down the stairs," she said. She stlU has difficulty walltlng and can not get up from a chair without asalatance. Gulllian-Barre has no known ca11.1e or cure. Doctors have told Mrs. Smith that the disease will "have to run Its courae. " � 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 17, 1976 culp