https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/807c5b9eda8250942f75f25bd30fd2b6.pdf b65b097a8705d9e9a1606ffa4be7de2f PDF Text Text r- HOSPITAL t:'~;:~:;;~~~:::;:t:\ Bridges NEWS Veterau Memorial H01pltal Sa turday Admissions Van Vranken, Janet Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges Draina Brown, Ida Dudding, Mark Gillilan,. Robert Jacks, · Bernadette Wolle, Nellie Lemley, Ge~rge Molden , Lydia Davis, Benjamin Moore, David Cremeons , Edith Burton. Sunday Admissions Mary Crow, Rad ne :·Cecella Biratn, South Point: Edith McCullough, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges Hazel Curtis, Robert Hat· field, Maxine Hobbs. Medical Ceoter (Births, Dee: 17) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briggs, 59n,. Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellar, son, Well· ston; Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Hol~er Wedoud1y lbroalb Frldly, cbuce ol oboW Wedn...S.y oDd mOldy fair Tburoday aod Friday. Hllb 111 tile !h aDd low 111. from five to u degreeo Low• · PA1TY OUT OF SIGHT SAN SIMEON, Calif. (UPI) - Patricia Hearst anc1 her family, threatl!ned by an anonympus telephone catr last week, stayed out of light during the weekend at .a family home on a ranch near the famous Hearst CUtle. The caller demanded that Miss Hearst, now free on baU whUe appealing her federal bonk robbery cmvicUon, be surrendered to a group called "The United Front." Otherwise, be said, anyone around her would be shot. · . The popular Hearst CUtle tourist attraction was clOSed "indefinitely" Friday. -._ (Births, Dec. 18) Mr. and Mrs. James Coy, VOTE SET Haislop, son, Patriot; . CRESTUNE, Ohio (UP!) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, - The nursing staff at daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Crestline Memorial Hospital Mrs. Larry Patterson, son, is 10 vote Tuesday on a Racine. tentative contract reached 1Births, Dec. 19) over the weekend that would Mr . and Mrs. Charles end their 11-week-old Duncan, son, Northup; Nr. walkout. and Mrs. Dewey · Fulk, About half of the 30daughter, Oak Hill. member staff went On strike ID protest wages, alleged interference In selecdon ol union members and the DANCE PLANNED hospital nursing code. RACINE - There will be a semi-formal Christmas dance at Southern HlBh School Wednesday, Dec. 22 OHIOAN KilLED MIDDLESBORO, Ky . from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. (UPI) - Roger England, 39, Music will be provided by faces a murder charge in the Clockwork. Admission ls shooting of a Cincinnati man $1.5() per person. The dance is at England's home here sponsored by the Tri-M· Club. Saturday night. Pollee said Joe Collett, 29, was shot in the chest with a .357-magnum pistol , allegei!Jy In the climax to an argument. Englal!d was confined ID the Bell County Jail in Pineville pending a hearing. Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. .fa me~ filed. Asemi rig was involved in an accident at 12:10 p.m. oo Rt. 143, at CR II. The vehicle driven by Warren J. Bryan; 69, Canton, struck telephone wire' breaking a pole and cable. Another mishap occ~rred on Rt. :Iii, two tentha of a mOe east of Rt. 5811 where a vehicle driven by Emmett E. .Jones, 38, Melbourne, Fla. struck a metal obj~ in the roadway causing a hole in the car's gasoline tank. Three persons were injured in an accident early this morning on Rt. 7 and :Iii. The Gallla-Melga Post State Highway Patrol said Tammy C. Broyles, 18, Rt. I, Crown Clty, lost controI 0f her car .while shifting gears. Her ···vehicle swerved around striking a vehicle broadside driven by Vir•'nia . && M. Da rst, 59, Cheshtre. Both drivers were injured aa. was Kathy S. Darsi, 23, Rt. 1, Cheshire a passenger In the Darst car. There was heavy damage. The accident is still wtder investigation. 1 · Otarges (Continued from page I) up but the plane landed nose down In the upper deck of the closed end of the facility. "If lt had been a close · game, there would have been people up there and they would have been falling O!JI of the stadium," aaid Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel, who attended the game. "You can poss all kinds of laws about Dying over the stadium, but Utere's no way you can stop a nut." · Jialtlmore Colts officials said the plane ·had been buzzing the stadium for the post few daya and the FAA was notlfled. An FAA spokesmon said attempts BOOSTERS TO MEET · The Meigs Band Boosters were made to radio the pilot wlllmeetat7 : 301hlsevenln~ during the game, but he did In the band room of the high not answer. Kroner an4 Officer David Willlams were reported In ' - - - - - - - • school. lair •condition in a hospital . today. Officer Joseph Socco was treated and released for paina in his side. One woman fan who saw the plane coming shouted : "My God, let's get out ol . here. That plane ls gonna hit MEIGS THEATltE CLOSED FOR VACATION WAJCH FOR . OPFNING DATE THE MONEY TREE " Now you can watch your .. money grow too, with a(Individual Farmers Bank IRA. Retirement Account) If you're not covered by a Retirement Program 'at your place of employment then a Tax Free Farmers Bank IRA is for you. 1 1 Area Death s an acddent at 2 a.m. SWlday LOUELLA JENKINSON on the Patrlot.C.dmus Rd. Mcs. Louella Jenkin5on. 08. two mllea west ol Itt. 141. ' ot Middleport and Florida . Nlbel'IIOII control ol his car died une•peciedly Saturday which ran oil the left side of at the Bar,tls! Hospital In the highway then rolled on Ita Jacksonvll e. Fla. ;:~ ~ ~ ~~~~~mg~~~~~~~W~~~~~~~ftf:mt~r~J;~if: ~:,e~o :!rsr:sod:-!~ SUnde, son, Leon, W.Va. ...... u, (Conllnued from page 1) r--------------------------~ 1 us." THREE RUNS MADE Three calli were answered on the weekend by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad: ot 11:23 p.m. Saturday, for Vera Drexel, near Pomeroy, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 1:05 a.m. Sunday, to Condor and Spring Ave. for Ed Voss who had an eye laceration, and at 5:49 .p.m. Sunday to pick up an infant who had been injured In a faU at 1712 Chester Road, and take her to Veterans Memorial Hospital. - Before her retir.ei'J"en1 , Mrs. Jenkinson worked for the R. A'. Miller lumber Co. and the Citizen• Nallonal Bank in Middleport. · Sne was born Apdl 25, 1908 at Kingsbury, Ohio, a daughter of the late John G . and lzelha Wtse Gilliland. She was also preceded In death by a brother, John . Herschel Gilliland. Surviving are her husband, Allen E. Jenkinson ; three si5ter5, Mrs . . George ( Ber . tht!) Me Klnnlu, Wellston ; Mrs . Emmett (Katherine) Tipton .. Edgemont, Ark., and Mrs. Edward (Edna } Evans, Middleport ; a brother , TerrJ Gilliland . Zanesville, an several nieces and nephews . Funeral arrangements are bolng completed at the Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home . Mr. George Glaze. pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ of which Mrs . Jenkin•on was a member , will officiate. Burial will be In Riverfront Cemetery . ORIS LOREN itRK'u;; SR. HARTFORD, W. Va . • Crt!! Lor~n Z1rkle, Sr . 59, ot Hartford, died this morning at his residence. Born here September 8, 1917, he was the son of the tate Herman A. and Wt' nners in · Saturday's drawing of the Gold Star both of Rt . J, Pomeroy ; his Give-Away being sponsored mother, /Ws . Vic tOt' Yoong. by the Pomeroy Chamber of Pomeroy ; two brothers, Commerce were : Victor C.; asisler,!Ws, ond Don. bothDate of Pomeroy Klm . Ohlinger, Rt . 3 (Sharon) Justice, In- Pomeroy, Swisber-Lohse; dlanapolls. Ind ., and • grand· Grace Johnson, Middleport, daughtor , Stacy . Youngd, G&J AulD,· Clara Conroy, Rt. Pomeroy . Sever aI noecos an 1 Bol '1, Long Bottom, nephews also survive . " Funeral services will be Francis Florists : Sheryl 2:30 p.m. Tuosday at the Johnson, Racine, Fabric Ewing Funeral Home with . Shop; Betty Wlles, Pomeroy, the Rev . W. H. Perrin of . Se .,.. flclallng . Burial wil l be In ars; W· M· Denton, ... Meigs Memory Gardens . Wright St., PomeroY., Friends may call at the Pomeroy Flower Shop: tunet'a i home any time.· Marlon Ebersbac h , Pomeroy, Simon's ' Gift Pearlie C. Stansbury Pearlle C.. Stansbury. 90, Center; Janet Duffy, Middleport , died Sunday . t 0 ° • POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy, Powel.l's Super Yalu. AJJo, Ed Lawaon, Racine, Grow's Steak House; Greg B. Roush, Syracuse, Elberfelda,· Oscar. T. Smith, Rt. 2 Pomeroy, Pomeroy National Bank; Rev. Wllllarn Mlddle-artb •" ' Pomeroy, Gu ..., Auto : Debble 0 ra ke, pomeroy, New York Clothing ; Ed Neutzllng, Syracuse, Sears and Jeanne Fogle,ong, "--•muun, Moore's. ASK TO WED A marriage license Ms , been Issued :.to William· Wesley .Hawk, . 25, .Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Winifred Lynn ilos<:har, 18, Rt. 2, Racine. ......• LODGE TO MEET RACINE - Racine Lodge 481 F&AM will bold a special meeting Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 7:30p.m. ·work in feUoiveraft degree. All 'master mason; are urged to attend. afternoon at the Angel of Mercy Nurs ing Home in Albany. Mr . Stansbury was born on Nov. 28, 1886 1n Mlddlep\)l't, a son of the late W. E. and Sally Shoemaker Stanstiury. He Is by one niece and one nephew. .Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m :Thursday at the Rawlings -Coats Funeral survive~ be In Middleport Sept. I, · 1931. He was preceded In death ~Y hi' father, Victor C. Young and wife, Mary Patrlc!a Jesse Young . Surviving are two sons, Ri,hard M. and Eddie A., _g Makin ' .governmen regu 0 Cay. ' ' CHOW'S ·STEAK HOUSE 992-5432- POMEROY, 0. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK CHRISTMAS SALE . ·sAVE 30% .· " OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR, MISSES AND HALF-SIZES · WINTER AND ALL-WEATHER COATS ARE INQ.UDED IN THIS CHRISTMAS Rutl~nd Furniture WILL BE OPEN MONDAY thru THURSDAY THIS WEEK TIL 8 P.M. AND CLOSE FRIDAY AT 6 P.M. Spaulding, Tony Welsh, Mary Beth loog, Steve Crow, Billy Weaver, Scott Gheen, , Roger Manley; back row , Mike Stone, Ricky Hawley, John Bacon, Kristen Bailey. See Page 2 for second picture. . • NO. 173 enttne at y e VOL XXVII • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1976 ' ~~~~D cit:~~ 6 ~ ~~:~~~~~t di~rt~~~: ~!s~~~g~o~~tirte~~u~oa~ ~~:~s..~e~!~~n s~~~·~~ s:~~ ~!ipito~.~ .n:?~~e has;~~~ · by Ualted PreaaiDtemadoaal · CHARLESTON, W. VA. - WEST VIRGINIA coal production so far this year Is lagging 2.5 per cent behind the output lor the same period last year, according ID West Virginia Coal Association President Edwin Wiles. However, WOes predicted Monday that state coal production nell year would exceed the 4.8 increase projected for the nation as a whole. . While the Mountain State has been falling behind, the economics eonu!Uttee of the National Coal Assoclatlon reported that the national coal output Is expected to iilcrease by 2.6per cent; from 648.410 665 million IDns. Wiles attributed the decline mWest Virginlil to midsilmmer wildcat strikes and said thstmines in th'e state would produce between.ll2 and 115 million tons 111 1977, SAN FRANCISCO - A CHRISTMAS TREE burst into flames inside the potih St. Francis Yacht Club Monday night, killing three perlk>nS and ·sending hWldredS of holiday party• goers running for their Uves. . Fireineri found the bodies of three unidentified victims In Ute rubble of the two-story Spanish stucco buDding, whlcb was destroyed. Damagewith wasinjuries. estimated at $500,000. persons were hospitalized Many of them Eleven were pelted by falling debris when the audltorliDil ceiling oollapSed In a shower of flames. · ' restrictions on sulfur dioxide emissions would make "ghost towns" out of parts of Eastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia. John Rogers, general . . ' • •ln rle,s: ~~onun;;~ !:; .:;~:~~ lJ~ioredEf~v~~':.':;;e~t!': :;:~.re:'!o~f:.nf::r~ fa'~ ~::sf!'!.~~fei~;,~~be~: ~~ ;~~na~i:~~~e ~":~~~ I n.fl at10 •n · COO Is lO Protection Agency hearing here today on proposed new sulfur dioxide emission standards. The colli mined in Ohio-8nd West V'trginiaisbil(h in sulfur sulfur coal from Western states rather than instaU expensive antipollution equipment, the UMW has contended. • Rogers admitted there is a concentration of sulfur emls:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::: slons that hwnans cannot endure. OUGHTTA BE GOOD "But there is · obviously a lower limit a concentration of S~LT LAK!l CITY (UPI) . sulfur emissions that is as ~ A thief went to the office ol Utah's cblel (orest ~::.e• to get his christmas must make hard judgements.'' · , Rogers reviewed the elf~s of mechanization of the mines on thousands of cool miners. "I saw the look on the faces of men who bad spent 10, 20 and 30 years In the mines when they received that slip that told them there was no more work," he said. Utousands of young, lillddle aged and old men oo the road again ," said Rogers, "men who buUt their life and their expectations around a cool mine will wake up one day andfindoutthatUtelrminels no longer In operation because of the Environmental ·Protection Agency." "My people have fought ·, SALE! . ' BR!NG THE CHJLDREN TO SEE SANTA CLAUSI TOYLAND, 1ST. FLOOR, TUESDAY, WEDIIoiESDA Y, THURSDAY 1 to 2 P.M. Deputy State Fomter Ralph MUes ssld the top 10 feel Of a blue Bpruce beblad Pomeroy Council Monday Jaycees , llarold Norton, staled that the first load will the •tate ForeBter's office night accepted "with regret" Richard Roseberry, Forest be free. was sawed oil and taken the resignation of counellman Run Block Co., Dave Wilco1 Davis also reported that It way. Charles Bartels. and Dr. Harold Brown. will cost $1,500 to repalr the WASHINGTON Mayor Clarence Andrews Jane Walton, clerk, village tractor. Davis The cost of living(UPI) rose -a :,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . read the resignation whlch reported that Colwnbla Gas su,u~ested the posslblllty of moderate 0.3 per cent in gav~lh~ reason for ~e~lgnlng of Ohio; Inc., will Increase pUTChasi!IB a new tractor. November, reflecting the as out of town employment. ga·s rites 19.27 cents per 1,000 Councll agreed Ill study the fjrat decline .In food prices Councll has 30 days to cubic feet effective. Jan. 7. proposal. UNITED NATIONS - THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY since March, the' Labor appoint a replacement. COuncilman Hari'y I?avls The first reading was given again has called for an arms embargo against .South Mica Department reported today. Bartels was elected in Nov. propo~ that council pur· · an ordinance that )VOUid and econOII)Ic sanction~ against Rhodesia, handing a k~y test · The overall increase in 1975, and took offlce the !lrst cb~se liquid calcium at $10 a convey to the village from ID the administration of President-elect Jlmmy Carter. Tbe prices last month was el&c.tly of this year. Three years of ton from E1celslor Salt Co., Pomeroy Cliffs Limited an assembly Monday voted, 107~, with l:i abstentions, to ask the the same as in October, ~ his term remain. to be used on flat streets In 0.148 acre strlp along Security Council ID make another attempt ID impose an arms lrend which very likely will Meeting with council were Pomeroy, In a step to keep Osborne St. embargo on South Afrlca because of Ita continued presence in allow the Ford ad· Dan Thomas and Dan Will the vlllage clean. Cinders Mayor Andrews said the South West Africa (Namibia.) · · ministration to meet Its and Scoutmaster Frank would have to be used Davis Pomeroy Chamber of It also voted, I:!W, with 7 abstentions, ID expand and goal for bringing the annual Casto of Pomeroy Scout said on the hills. Council Commerce has asked council enforce existing economic sanctions against Rhodesia and' inflation rate below 5 per cent Troop 249. The scouts agreed to the proposal. Davis apecifieally coodenmed the United States for ita continued by the end of 1876. ClllCAGO (UPI)Mayor presented their Eagle Scout ImpOrts, of Rhodeslait nickel and chrome under apecial Today's Increase works out Richard J. Daley, 74, tl)e last project, 8 slgn board, to cmgresslonallegislatlon. The United States, joined by Britain to a 3.6 per cent yearly rate of of the big city bosses whose coUllCll which council acand FrBIICI!, voted against the first resolution and abstained inflation. froni voting for the second. Coming just before Christ- influence extended from the cepted, Mayor Andrews said, mas, Ute report was good city warda ID the White . with great appreciation. The ' HEAVY SNOW ACCOMPANIED BY VERY COLD winds news for the American House, collapsed and died of sign has lettering yet to be a heart attack in his doctor's added which wlll read NANTUCKET, Mass. member crew, were on their ushered in the first day of winter In northeastern Ohio IDday, consumer. The moderate office Monday. "Welcome to Pomeroy." (UPI) . .The grounded way to Boston at the time ihe closing roada and dozens of schools as some areas reported up trend in prlces, combined Church bells tolled · The scouts eXtended their Uberlan oil tanker Argo !ihlp apllt \Q, appear at U.S. to 15lnches of new mow on the ground. Temperatures in the with an increase In earnings, mournluUy over the wind. thanks to 'the Meigs County Merchant, load·ed with District Court ID explain why teens and scattered mow was reported over the real of Ohio. · bronght about a substanuaJ and-<llow-ewept streets ol mUilons of B!lllons of fuel oil, the tanker wandered 10 miles "Absolutely dlagusting," ls the way Geauga County 0.8 per cent Increase In the Bridgeport, the old, ethnic SJillt In half fbday, the Coast of! her chartered course . Sheriff's Deputy Chris Quinn at Chardon described the average worker's real neighborhood on the South Guard reported. The Coast Guard had been situation. "We have go~ all the schools closed today with 11 to spendable income. Side where Daley lived, More than 1.5 million hoping to transfer the 15 inches of snow on ·Ute ground andlt's drifting over two feet In Food prices dropped 0.2 per -~the~.~ ~~~~the~~~ili~ spota.ll cent last month - Ute first 500 persons packed the tanker since it went aground gallons ol No. ,6, heavy such decline since March. Church of the Nativity of Our . Wednesday on Nantucket industrial oU left in the tanker WASIUNGTON-THE "WORLD'S BIGGEST SQUARE The cost of household l.ordtoprayfortheman who Shoals, about 27 miles 1D barges but bad weather DANCE" and a multlfllith prayer service at the Lincoln services excluding rent fell had ruled the city lor 21 years northeast of Nantucket prevented the transfer. Memorial are being added to the schedule of activities lor for the first Ume since early - the only mayor a IBland. The 25-year-old Argo Mer· . inaugural week. Rev. Martin Luther King St. will conduct the 1971. generation of Chicagoans had A Coast Guard spokesman chant has been involved In at early morning prayer service on Inauguration Day Jan. 20, on This helped to ol!set price ever known. Bobby Elkins and his on Cape Cod sald the 'lanker least 18 other previous high theslteofblsson's"lbaveadream"speech13yearsago. ·- Increases for \ most ln. polltical circles, Demo· daughter, Judy, were treated !>roke Into two "intact seas mishaps since 1964. · The Rev. Bruce Edwards, embattled pastor of Carter's commodities other than food. crats jockeyed for position in for injuries ijt Veterans plecea." • . The Uberlan tanker was PlainS Baptist Church will also participate in the prayer Prlces rose Nbstantlally for the political vacuiDil created Memorial Hospital Monday He said the ship' did not grounded for about 60 hours service, the Inaugural Committee said Monday. The ·tobacco, furniture, used cars, by Daley's deaUt. night following an auto ac· "appear to be leaking off the coast of Calabria, Italy committee al!IO announced plana for what they called "the gaaoline and motor oU. The Immediate future of elden! at the corner of S. profusely at this~." in 1971 and for about38 holltol world's biggest square dance" to be held the day after the The Coliaumer Price Index government In the natioD;s Thlfd Ave., and Lincoln St. in However, he said lk>me ·of off Borneo In September ol · Inauguration In the D. C. VlsiiDrs Canter in Union Station. stood al173.81n November largest city was mud- Middleport. · the remaining 6 million 1869. The dance will be free and open to the pJblic on a first meaning that goods and ser- second died by infighting over provi· Middleport Pollee sald that gallons of oil did gush Into the Richard Cronln, depu~ · rome, first serve baais. vices costing $100 In 19117 now stons for naming an acUng Isaac A. Lewts, 60, Clifton, ocean when the tanker spllt. director of the Massachusetts cost $173.11. This ~ected an W. Va.;puUed from Lincoln A fierce winter lllorm with Department of F~erles and CLEVELAND- NATIONAL CITY BANK sAID IDday lt Increase of 5 per cent over · mayor. · City statutes call for the St. onto Third Ave., into the 50-knot wlnda and~~ seas WUdllfe, said "hundreds" of plans to reduce Interest rates on certlftcates of depoait and last year. City Council to meet and Elkina' vehicle which was was heading toward blrdahavebeenfound with oil other long-term savings certificates, elfecdve Jan. I, whUe A continuation of the appoint an acUng mayor to traveling south on Thlfd AV!!. · Nantucket Shoals where the on them and "a big keeping regular passbook savlnga interest at5 per cent. pre!Mlnt trend would allow the run the city. untO a special Lewis has been cited to court tanker has been grounded for percentage of them are . Meanwhile, Society National Bank sald Its changes, the IWluallnflation rate to drop election Is held. But there was on a charge of falling to yield sl1 days. coming in aJI:eady d.ead." same 81 thoae revealed by National City, went Into effeCt below 5 per cent In December confusion over who aenes sa \hi! right of way. Dead birds, apparently vic"Some are atUl showing · Monday. Both banks · previously reduced. business savings - a vast Improvement from acting mayor until the Elkins and his daughter lima .of oU spilled irom a movefnent but Utere's not passbook accounts to 4\2 per cent. . the 7per cent rate established council meets We<lneaday. were taken to \he hospital grounded tanker, have much hope'of rescue," Cronin The Cleveland Trust Co. annoqnced last Frlday reduction at the end of 1975 and the 12.2 Daley, as was hll routine, where they were treated and washed ashore at Nantucket said. · · of all savings Interest rates, effecUve Jan. I. · per cent rerorded In 1974. began his last day early, released by the Middleport IBlandandMartha'sVInyard. "Aafarsal'mconcemedlt stopping to attend church Emergency Squad. Damages An oU allck oozed ateedUy Is a potential catastr'ophe o1 services before arriving ,at were moderate to both fr001 the tanker'a ruptured major dlmenatons," aald U.S. hll office and a Christmas vehicles. · buU and spread 65 mUea. Environmental ~ion breakfast for city department The Middleport Squad on 011 had been leaking from • beada. Monday at 10:49 a,m. went to the 640-foot vessel at Jhe rate He stopped at Civic Center 647 S. Second Ave. for Floyd ~f ~ gallons an hour, Eighty-five persons came Brenda Davis, Virginia done by Volunteer Senior Plaza, 111!11 door to hll office, Bush, a medical patient who according ID a U.S. CoM! ' to the bloodmobile visit Davis, Sheirl Clark, Jeff Citizens. ; Mon~ay at the Pomeroy Warner, Donald Wllbelm, Clerical work was done by to ·watch lee artists carve wu taken _to Veterans Guard spokesman . The skipper of the ship, Elementary Scbool, II being John Ranogar, Rebeeca Jean Nease, Juanita Sayre, Olrlstmaa sculpture and then Memorial Hospital where he accepted 81 donors. Forty· Farnsworth, A. F. Gainer, Jean Sayte, Macel Barton, appeared at the dedication ol was admitted. At 3:44 p.m. George Papadopoulou and MVeD pinta wen, given in '11m King, Rlchafd Friend Emma K. · Clatwortby, a SouUt Side pork, where he the fire department went to · several members of hll 38 replaeement. and Charles Eastman. MOdred Betzlng, Don Bet· took time to lOBS Bboskethall Walnut St. to wash away Nurses were Mrs. Vern Zing, Mra. Robert Hill, Mrs. through Ute hoop in an inalde ga~llne. It was reported that . A one gallon donor ~as Clearing and cold tqnlght, Larry Mitch: Mary Davidson Story and Mr.. Lenora · Wallace Hatfield, Grace J!YIIlnastl'ffi. the pOllee · cruiser dragged A short tim• later, against a manhole cover and lows In lower teens. Sunny and Marvin Taylor, tWO Lel(helt. Physicians In Dtake, Joyce Hoback, Lula gallcn dillon: Albert Martin charge were DJ,. L. D. Tell, Hampton, Pat Ingels, Mary complaining of chest pains, · the gasolbie tank on the and warmer Wednesday, three gallon, and Harlan E. Vlllaneuva, Roger Daniels Shuler, Vernon Nease, Paul Daley hurried to the office of vehicle was burst with the full blgbs In the mld 308. Wellrunll and Robert King, and Raymond Boice. Smart, Reva Simms, hll personal Jilyslc!an, Or· ~nk of gasoline pouring Into Probablllty of precipitation .•, the street. The accident call 40 per cent today, 20 per cent The canteen was served by 1111 gallon. Clarence Struble and Dorothy Th001aa Coogan Jr. Coogan said an •for the Elkins was at 4:54 tonight, 10 per cent WedBlood waa replaced for that Volunteer Senior Clthens. (CIIIttmaed on page 2) (CGntlnued on page Z) p.m. nesday. Loading and unloading was uaed by LindA Stewart, ~ Last big city boss is dead ( hard to acquire Uteir jobs, and they have foUght bard ID keep them, " he ald. "We·will not stand Idly by and see those jobs wiped out overnight by governmental fiat. " All we ask ls that you glve lull consideration to our positDn and thai you do not take one step that Is not absolutely necesary to preserve more hwnan values Utan are destroyed," said Rogers. "We ask that you do not create ghost towns." for a donation of $500 toward the purchase of ne'l! Christ· · mas lights for nut year. The matter was tabled. Mayor Andrews' report lor the month of November which showed recdpts In the am9unt ol t2,980.70 wu approv~. · The meeting wa1 opened by prayer by the Rev. WUUam Mlddleswarth. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Ralph Werry, Harry Davia, lou Osborne, Dr. Harold Brown, counclimen, Jane Walton, clerk, Rev. Middlesworth and Donnie Wafd. T ank e·r splits in half Bl9'0d given Monday Weather DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ( PRICE F.IFTEEN CENTS Bartels resigns from council • . rate 3a6 0 CollisI·on m•J•u · res 2 WOMEN'S COATS . THIS NATIVITY SCENE was the concluding feature of the annual Cbrlamas program of all grades of the Ml<klleport Elementary School presented Monday night. Making up this tableau are, front, liD r, MDI Blake, Allen f~m:::::m-~,::;~'~.~''''~'~''''''*''8'~~;~'::.-;<;~:.;:B~:~:::;'#,:@:'~";!~· ~News, . PROGRAM SET MASON - The Mason Assembly ol God will Mve Its annual Christmas Program oo Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Brown, president of the Call· fornia . Institute ·of Technology, wiU be named secretary of defense, and Washington lawyer Patricia Roberts llarris, former amba.uador to Luxembourg, as secretary of ho.Sing and urban development. Striving ID complete his IDJI[evel appointments before Cbrlatmas, Carter allk> was said to be prepared to name Johnson admlnlstratlon domestic adviser Joseph Califano as secretary of hellith, education an4 welfare today or later this week. Marshal) .was reached by teleJilone at a hotel in Atlanta early IDday, and he told a reporter 111 think SJ" nwhen asked If be would be going ID Plaina. (Continued on page 2) Bids on moving equlpmenl Pickup truck proposal No . were opened by the Meigs 3, Smith Nelson, t4 ,930; County Commissioners Pomeroy Motor, f4 ,'15(1 ; Dan Monday morning . Offers Thompson Ford, t4,895; were read for two pickup Carroll Norris Dodge, trucks, two dump trucks, one f4 ,513.77. · (llssenger car ~nd a motor Pickup truck proP9SBI No. grader. . 5, Pomeroy Motor. Co., f4,710; · No decision was made on Dan Thompson Ford, f4,800; any of the blds. Smith Nelson Motors, t4.9~ i Submitting bids on the Corron Norris Dodge, passenger car and the $4,5'73.77. amount of the blda were Dump Truck proposal No. Pomeroy Motor Co., Impala, t , Smith Nelson Motors, 15,150, Malibu, $4,898; Dan $14,259 with dump bed ; Dan Thomps on Ford, $4,945; Thompson Ford, t8 ,995, Smith Nelson, t5,24t ; Carroll $11,230 with bed ; Meigs Norris Dodge, $4,965. (Continued on page 2) New EPA rules could make Ohio ghost towns ons oo SQUAD CALLED The Mlddleporl Emergency Squad transported Penny Smith, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, to Pleasant Valley Hospital at 10:42 p:m. Sun· TRUSTEES TO MEET LETART FALLS - The Letart. Twnshlp Trustees will meet Dec. 30, at 7 p.r· . at the Letart Fall!• Community HaU. NOTICE · By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter PLAINS, Ga. (UPI). President-elect Jimmy Carter was reported ready IDday to name three new · Cabinet officers, with strong lndlcadons ooe of them would be University of Texas economist Ray Marshall as lea'etary of labor. Carter llides also Indicated that nuclear physicist Harold Hill safety, luel economy and ~missions may eventually drive smaller manufacturers such as Chrysler and • · . American Colors Corp. out of busless, Townsend is quoted as saying. Some observers feel in the long run only GM and Ford can alford the cost of competing with subsidized uf ta f overseas man ac urers .o r U.S. sales, the report satd, and others foresee the possibility there could be only flve auto companies in the GEORGE R.(DICKl YOUNG world in the 1980s - all George R. !Dick) Young, government-subsidized. 45, Rt. J, Pomeroy , d!ed Monday morning at Veteran s 1\'\emorial Hospital. A veteran of fhe Korean War, Mr , Young was born ' ~ :: ' ' opens bids to cab.i net Cemetery. Friends mar call ~t the .funeral home a any time. (Continued from page I) veteran of World War II, and the report said, is that a member of the D.A.v. Survivors Include his wife, government- not coosumers Mildred Randolph Zirkle ; a - are pulling the strings on son, Oris Loren Zirkle, Jr., at new models. home, andoi'Je brother , Ralph Former Chrysler Corp. Zirk le, Mason. · 'Funer.;~t s~rvlce's will be chairman Lynn Townsend · conducted at the Fogleson~ !Did the magazine thst l!Y the Funeral.Home on Wednesday tlme .consumers react to at 1:30 p.m . with Rev . Dave Fields, Jr ., offlcitttlng . Burial government control of the will follow in , the Fairview design, availability or price Cemetery. Friends may ca ll the product is on the street, af the funeral hom e from 2 fo billions Mve been spent for ~ p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m. on developmen~ and all the Tuesday. buyer can do is accept or BETTY ANN CHAFFEE reject the result. REEDSVILLE - Mr. and H'•g b cos ts of mee 1·mg Mrs . Fran k Upton, Rt . 1. t lati Reedsville, have learned by ·~ Home with the Rev . Dwight Sarah F. Dodson Zirkle. He was a pottery worker a teiO<;iram from the u. s. Army In Germ~ny of the unex~cted death of their daug ter, Bette Sue Chaffee. ' Friday, De,. 17. . She was the wife of Pte. Kenneth D. Chaffee and the mother of Kenda Dawn,bolh of Germany. Also survovlng are a s1ster , Mrs . Ronald I Mary ) Robinson and a brother, Benjamin Franklin Upton. Jr .. both fo Reeds· ville. The body will be brought to White 's Funeral Home Coolville. Arrangemenls wlli be announced later. . • • mmiss1on ,Carter ·will add .3 more Zavltz officiating. Burial wilt Stop in now and ask about the Farmers Bank IRA Today . , ~ Farmers Bank ~II Gift winners are announced • PROGRAM SET • LETART FAW - The ' Dolll' CltriJtmaa Eve will be ; presented at the Letlrt Falll Elem~tary School n-lay , at 1:30 p.m. directed by Mrs. , Lee Lee Ulilted by Blrbara ~ Lawrence, Jan Norris, Eileen Buck, Roger Rouah, James • Wickline, principal; Donna Sayre, and Bill Downie. The publlc is Invited. :. <'i . Agency Director Rull8eil Train after obaervtng the stranded tanker and the oU sllck from a helicopter Monday. "It pOBel rllk, a very substantial rlok, to valuable fl1herles and vacation land on Cape Cod and Nantucket." Adm. Owen Siler, commander of the Gout Guard '.a Bolton district who accompanied Train, uld the situation ''makes yo~ sick to your stomach. It's like looking at lk>meone drowning and you can't do anythina about 11." A group of Cape Cod ll.rthermen llled a elMs actloo suit Monday in U.S. District Court In Boston, seeking $80 million from the ahlp'a owner, Tbebu Shipping Inc. of Llberla, for damage cauaed to filhlng areas by tbe oU. , LJcenses for . . fun ma h • znes expire Dec, 31 C · Middleport bualn- with coin-operated amuaement machines and juke bout are reminded that a vlllase llcenae is reqalred for machinea. All amultment machine llcenlltl expire Dec. 31, lfl6. The license leu lor amusement machlnells $10 . per year lor •ell machine up to a ~al of th. '11le fee for each michine over thru Ill each. The fee for juke bolu II $80 each per year. Ucenau are available. at the Mayon Office and mUll be obtained before Jaa. 197'1 or be wbl~ to the penalties provided for by the village ordinance. u- .-.oo 1; ~ . �2- The OaUy Sentinel, Mlddlei)Ort-Pomeroy, 0., ~.Dec. 21, 11176 Foremens' skills Hospital News VelerUI Memorlll H~l Admitted - Floyd Rboda, Middleport; Martha Taylor, Middleport; Mark Hood, Pomeroy; Gary Johnson, · Portland; Marvin Durst, RIO GRANDE University professor, will Pomeroy; Eileen Juatla, "Elements of Supervision," a teacb tbe course whlcb in- Middleport; Thomas Crow, management training course, eludes training In elements of Pomeroy; Roger Rouah, will be taught In tbe Meigs human relatione and com· Middleport. Mines Admlnlstratl.on municati0118 for foreman. Dlacbarged - Cecelia Building near Wllltesvllie at Technical Math n, a buic Biram, Ellen Roatofer, 1 12 :30 p.m. and 5 p.m ... study of trigonometric func- Mindy Hill, VIcky Proffitt, beglnrtlng Jan. 4. tiona, will also be offered at Beth Eilla, J~nita Cbapman, . The class, part of the Rio the . Meigs Mines Ad· Edith McCullough, Phoebe Grande College-Community . ministration Building on. Lee. Co II e g e ( R G C - CC ) Tburidays begln!llng Jari. 6, curriculum, Is a component Registration for either Holler Medical Cealer of the Community . College claM will be held on Rio (Birlba, Dec. 10) minlng program, but Is open Grande's campus Monday, Wendy Adkins, Roger to anyooe lntetesled In first January 3 or at the flnt level management. This meeting of eacb class. Both Banka, Betty Bernard, Mrs. marks the first time tbe cla88es carry four credit Roy Briggs and son, Alma course has been offered off· hours and residents of Caldwell, Gerald Chambers, campus for the convenience Jackson, Gallia,•Meigs and Maureen Coonen, James of those involved in mining Vinton Counties may regilter Darst, Aline Estep, Elijah and in area Industry. · at a cost of Sl3 per credit Estep, Sr., Edgar Greene, Mrs. James Haiaiop and soo, Clyde Baker, Ohio hour. Cheryl Hood, Richard Hughes, Jr., Walter HUnter, Mn. Cbariea Keplar and son, Tina King, Julia McGhee, Shirley Matheny, Jane Unlted Preu latel'l!llltonal Ohio VaUey. Pedigo, Katherine Perklna, . If you think it's been cold Travelers' advisories were Maggie stewart, Constance up to now, wait until winter posted for portions of . Thompaon, Bl!l8ie Vaughan, gets here! Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Jayne Walab, Trudy Willa. Snow apread over much of Indiana, western Virginia (Birtbl, Dec.IO) the Northeast In advance of and the mountalna of North Mr. and Mrs. David winter's scheduled 6:24' p.m. Carolina. A lre,ezing rain Marcum, son, Langsville; EST arrival, extending from warning was issued lor Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dray, northern New York through northern Maine. daughter, Bidwen;· Mr. and the northern Atlantic The temperature dipped to Mrs. Leslie Malone, Seaboard and across the 4 degrees above zero in daughter, Jackson. Great Lakes Into the upper · Chicago at 3:30 a.m. and strong winds sent the wind chill factor down to 32 below PLEASANT VALLEY zero. "It's strong enough .to DISCHARGES - Mrs. give a reindeer frostbite," a John Chick, daughter, SEMINAR PLANNED downtown pollee dispatcher Middleport; Regina Stowers, The Rev. William Knittel, said, though no . cases of Point Pleasant; Hazel minister of the United e~posure were reported. Knapp, Leon; Mrs. Bill Pentecostal Church of Fugate, Point Pleasant, and Middleport, said Dec. 22 at Raymond Mount, Henderson. 7:'30 Is the hour set for a seminar on the subject "The BUST MAYOR'S Gilts of the Spirit." The DAUGili'ER subject of tongues and In· LOS ANGELES (UPIJ terpretation of tongues, will l'byllis Bradley, the daughter be taught. Everyone Is of Maynr Tom Bradley, was welcome. arrested Monday . and COACH OF•YEAR charged with poMeBSion of PITTSBURGH (UP!) dangerous druga. Johnny Majors, who guided PROGRAM SET Police said officers found a undefaated and top-ranked The annual Christmas program (!f the Rock Springs small amount of · PCP, or Pitt to the pinnacle of success United Methodist Church will "angel dust,," in Miss waa selected United Press he held at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Bradley's car alter she was International's college There will he songs and stopped for speeding. She was football Coach of the Year. on $500 bond after Majors waa chosen by a recitations by the children released paying a $65 ftne for an ''PI panel of sports writers. and Santa wiU be on hand. unpaid traffic ticket. subject of class Winter yet to arrive ' Local notices in brief By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My wile has a bad case of asthma, and has had ii all of her life. The doctor she went · to thought she would outgrow it but she Ia 19 now and still has tbe wheezing and hardness of breathing that she always had. My problem is this: I am sending her to an allergy specialliJt who claims that he can cure her asthma with shots and treatments to build up her resistance to her allergies. These shots, not counting the prescriptions, are really expensive. I need to find some information or if you ocould tell me whetber I am spending my money for nothing. The funny catch Ia tbey told us that this treatnient has to be carried on for about four . years to see resuits. She has been on this treatment for eight months and is In the . same shape she was when she started. I would appreciate any help you co~d glveme. • DEAR READER - I understand your concern but this Ia not an unusual situation for an astlunatic. A large percentage of individuaLs with childhood astluna do outgrow the disse, but some do not. The cause of asthma may be an allergic type response from external allerglna SOOlewhllt Uke bar fever Ia caused by ragweed, and tbese cases are called extrinsic astluna. If you know what tbe offending allergin is, complete avoidance of It is tbe most effective form of treatment. Unfortunately this may not be possible. Desensitization such as your wife Ia getting Ia commonly done, and it does require longterm therapy for tbe' best results. Unfortunately, no one can predict with certainty which patients will ~ , pond to the desensitization , program. Sinre In some pa· tients the response is dramatic It Ia worth trying, but you should keep in mind that even after tbe long trial it may not produce !hoped-for results. At age 19 your wife may still have considerable improvement in her condition. She shouid know, however, if her astltrna is related to an allergic type response and if so to what allergins. If it Ia an allergic type astltrna her dOC" tor should know what she is allergic to - particularly if tbe shots are to have any benefit. The whole principle of desensitization is to inject weak solutions of the allergic substance until tbe body undergoes chemical cnges that enable it to tolerate tbe allergin without the asthmatic response. U tbere Ia no indication that your wife . has allergic asUuna tben she probably SUPERIOR SEMI-BONELESS .,,. FULLY-COOKED HAMS WHOLE OR HALF LB. FRENCK WIENERS zo.totlNT 24 OZ. PKG. ' RED GRAPES LB. 49e the s tation . Tide crusheS UCLA, 36-6 all concert this evening at Southern High School featuring the, band and choir starting -at 8 p.m. There Is no Band director Is admlsSlon . Jesse Browning. INs. Lee Lee choir director end Mrs. Jocelyn Baer. choir at · Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporta Editor . •' will be In RivervieW Cemetery. Friends may c~JI compantst. at the funeral home at any . THE .RACINE FIRE; Dept . time . Blood Commissioners (Continued froin page 1) Will. . Donations were by QuaUty Print Shop, Meigs local School, The Dally Sentinel, Atbens Meuenger, WMPO Radio, Pomeroy Emergency Squad and Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dance tickets still available The Pomeroy Fire Department has about 30 reservations available to couples lor the annual New Year's Ball at the Pomeroy Elementary School beginning at 9 a.m. on Dec. 31. The reservations will be given on a first come, first served basis. Couples wishing to secure reaervationa may can on Kermit Walton at the New York Clothing House. COURSE COMPLETED Four Middleport and Pomeroy Emergency Squad members recently completed a couroe lri basic cardiology for the fail term at Hocking Valley ')'echnical College in Nelsonville, They were Joe Struble of the Pomeroy Unit. and Larry Baker, Wayne 'Davis and Kevin Dailey of the Middleport Squad. They are now enrolled in another emergency medical training services course at the college. (Continued from page I) Equipment, lntematiohal, three prices, $10,946, $10,986, and $11,516; Pomeroy Motor, $10,950; Carroll Norris Dodge, S8,176.27, body option additional costs. Dump truck proposal No. 2, Smith Nelson, $11,259; Dan Thompson Ford, $8,'995 without dump bed, $11,230 with dump bed; Meigs Equipment, U0,946, $10,986, $11 ,516; Pomeroy Motor, $10,950 ; Carroll Norris Dodge, S8,176.27, additional for dump bed. Motor grader Quality High· way Equipment, Gallon, 1977 vehicle, $37,276.25; 1976 vehicle, U5,741; Riebel Equipment Co., Columbus, 1977 vehicle, $51,998; Southwestern Equipment Co., Gallipolis, 1977 vehicle, $33 ,440; ·King Equipment, Columbus, 1977 vehicie, 136,534.115. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, Martha Chambers, Clerk, Wesley Buehl, engineer and Dave Spencer or the county highway depart· men!. Courthouse will close 2 Fridays · Offices of the Meigs County Courthouse will he closed all day Friday, Dec. 24, a~~ all day on Friday, Dec. 31, Judge John C. Bacon, common pleas court, announced today. Judge Bacon said that the Ohio Legislature has decreed both days to be h~lidays. The courtbouse will, therefore, close at 4 p.m. on Thursday before Christmas and New Year'sandwillopenat9a.m. · on the Monday following each • of tbe holiday weekends. bas intrinsic astltrna. In tius esse the desensitization program may not be very usefu]. Since an asthmatic has to accept a large part of the day to BABOON CAUGHT PORT CLINTON, Ohio !laY management of his or .(UP! ) - Mrs. Nancy Daniel's her illness I think she should secret on how to to capture a know what her status really baboon, one of three whlcb is. She should avoid exposure · escaped from the riearby to any of the things she is African Lion Safari last allergic to . .She should know slimmer, was to win his what to do to treat acute atconfidence through his tacks and what.measures she stomach just like can use to prevent attscks. reward was $50. a man. The Medicine Ia available for this Police said the woman fed 'purpose and Ia even used by the animal, which has been highly skilled athletes before lurking In the area for competition. mooths, in her baek ynrd this To give you more informa· past week and then managed tion I am sending you The Monday to lure It Into her Health Letter number ~. garage where she slammed Astluna. Others who want •' this information can send 50 the door. The Safari sent out a cents with a long, stamped, handler who shot the baboon self-addressed envelope for with alranqullizer gun before the information. Just send returning it to Its cage. your letter to me in.care of Two baboons whlcb fled ~t this newspaper, P.O. Box the same time were capturetJ 1551, Radio City Station, New aarlier and returned to the York, NY 100)9. Safari. ••' '• .. SANTA AND HIS REINDEER were another feature of the annual Chrlslrnas program of Mid<jleport ElementafY students presented Monday night. Direction was by ~ · Maurita Miller assisted by the teacbera who are Miss Debbie Ohllnger, Mrs. Wtlson Carpenter, Mrs. Twlla Childs, Miss Barbara Logan, Jan HW, Debbte ~· Mrs. Lucy White and Margaret Barr . Pictured are front,! tor, Kimberly Deem, Klrnbe:ly stewart, Kristi Richinond, Cindy Riffle, Mark Smith; back row, Eddie Kitchen, Damn Drenner, Shane Engle, as Santa; Tammy Cremeans and Jell Nelson. GOLDEN ISlE 79e 2/89$ 8 OZ. CARTON . 1& oz. 29e Open • 9 til 7 sun. io to 5 ; , 00 , 32 OZ. JAR n 89• Prices Effecttw.i Thursday Uuu Sunaay ROSS BIWWN 'N SERV_ E_ROUS oz. 49• - cbampionship, had' them out or the top 10. and kept tbem out or one of the more prestigious howls-all for the first time In six years-the Tidemen were determined to · make amends In the Uberty Bowl. They did it in spades. Scoring the first four times they had the ball and, at times, humili~tinR the College scores Foreman voted most valuable Pin Bu ~te r s 96 J2 Village Pharma cy 95 JJ · Wa id Cross & Son 65 63 Tea m 1 H 81 Tea m 2 <15 B3 Fonzie Follower s 36 92 High sirig le gam e -'- Pat Bentz 112; Betfy Writesel 160 ,· Pat Bentz 154 . High se ri es - Pal Bentz 449 ; Se lby Man'ley 416 ; Betty W rit ~se l 412 . Bucks drilling for Orange game MIAMI tUP! l ~ Coach Wednesday. Woody Hayes will put his Hayes refused to pick a Ohio state Buckeyes through favorite for the Orange Bowl a twohour practice session clash. today and tben let the news "I won't answer that one,'; media in to take pictures. he said. Reporters and ''Sorry, because I don't like photographers have been tO favor teams. A a matter of shut out of the practice f~~. when you're favored, I sessions and have been asked worry . When we're not not to .Interview the players favored , I'm bitter. I'm just as Hayes runs his typical not sure people can put that tight ship In preparation for onus on anyOOdy." the New Year's night Orange Bowl game against · the Coloredo Buffaloes. NHL Standing~ The Buckeyes turned In a By United Press International campbell Conference workout Monday which Patricle Division Hayes termed "excellent." W L T PfS . GF GA He said his 86 players Phi la 19 7. 7 45 120 89 NY lslandr sl 20 B 4 44 116 79 appeared to be in good Atlanta 15 12 7 ~ 1 111 104 physical condition, and that NY Rangers 14 13 8 36 . 131 122 ' Smyttle Division will earn tbem a day off W l T Pts. GF GA Wednesday. St. Lo uis 13 17 4 30 97 12d The squad will resume Chica~o 10 19 4 24 102 125 8 19 5 , 21 90 116 work Thursday and Friday Colorado vancouver 9 23 3 21 96 139 before resting on Chrlslrnas Minnesota 6 19 7 19 82 137 Wales Conference · day. Norris Division Unebacker Tom Cousinaau W l T Pts. GF GA strained a knee In the Montreal 26 5 4 56 167 76 Angeles 11 \3 10 37 JOB JOS Monday session. He is Los Pitt sburgh 13 15 5 31 102 115 expected to mills a couple of Detroit 11 17 4 26 92 lld 10 18 4 24 91 130 practices and return to work washingtn Adams Division later in the week. W L T Pis . GF GA 21 10 2 44 129 104 The Colorado Buffaloes Boston 20 8 J 43 114 73 working out ·for the game In Buffalo Tor onto 16 12 6 38 rJO 111 Boulder, are scheduled to Cleveland 10 17 7 27 99 114 Monday's Results a)Tive In tbe Miami area on Gollege ratings ~ETSY By DAVID MOFFIT UP! Sporn Writer . MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI )Alabama iuod something to prove In the Uberty Bowl, but not even Bear Bryant dreamed the Crimson Tide would do it so decisively. Unhappy over a subpar &..1 season that prevented them from winning ·, the Southeastern Conference NEW YORK (UP!) - What constitutes prejudice? Peo~e hear the word and automatically associate it with race or religion. But prejudice can pertnin to many other things. The general de!inition Is preconceived judgment or opinion, about l!!!Y!Illn(l,and In that context,! confess I'm guilty Df prejudi<;O eyery tiffie I'm asked to vote for my selections for Baseball s Hall of Fame. Now !know I'm not supposed to aUow my personal feelings to get In tbe way. All I'ni being asked to do by the BasebaU Writers' Association of America Ia vote for anywhere from one to 10 candidates I feel should be elected, but how would it he College Ba1iketball Results humanly possible for nie or anybody else to vote for anyone By United Press International tndiina Classic without this preconceived judgment or opinion? . . Round) Prejudice bas come to be a dirty word but the. truth .IS ~obody . Indiana 79nst UTah 51. 71 really is completely free from it. Everybody IS preJudiced m Miami 0 . 74 Tex . Tech 63 East someway or another, to some degree, whetberhe admits it or Allian ce 100 Behr e nd 74 not. Bkl y n Co li. 79 Yeshiva 58 Put simply, rm prejudiced in behalf of practically all 34 Calif . Pa . 76 Mt Un.lon 63 79 Catholi c U. 17 candidates eligible for the 1977 Hall of Fame election. I've seen Hofstra Kean 86 Eastern Conn . 59 them all play bsseball, on good days and bad, and most of them Qu e~ n s Co li. 80 CCNY ~ 59 Princ eton 54 tire pel'90tUII friends. Still I try not not to let that Influence me Rutgers Scrntn 94 E . Strov dsbg 72 more than I can help. , Temp le 67 King 's Pa . 54 The19771ist of eligibles for the Hall of Fllll)e is in front of me Wash & Lee 93 Pratt 85 South · · now and there are any number of candidates I'm tempted to A . Peay 68 Stetson 66 vote for. Men lllte Don Drysdale, George Kell, Mickey Vernon, Bowling Grn 93 Marsh II 88 la . 78 Ill. Wes leyan 611 Harvey ·Kuenn, Vic Wertz, Roger Maria, Bill White, Ted FGa . So uthern BJ So . 111. 67 Kluszewski, Elston Howard, Don Larsen, Walker Cooper, s . Mis s . 71 Ball St. sa Alvin Dark, Dick Groat, Bobby Thomson, Richie Ashhom, M iss. Vall ey 81 Lincoln 66 No. Carolin a 113 BYU 93 Camlio Pascual and the late Gil Hodges. Randlph .Macn 84 Sh ep hr d 66 Frankly, I'm tempted to vote for as many as I can, all ?f SE La . 70McNeese 56 . Ill. 55 tl)em if I could, but I won 't because in my heart, as well as m Va · Teth 92MNoidwe st my judgment,! don't honestly believe they are Hall of Famers. Akron 71 Mor ehead St 64 I could aaslly be wrong- ! haven't made a mistake m the last Den ison 11 Def iance 58 De Paul 77 Army 66 30 seconds- but this Is my feeling and,l'm stuck with it. Ill inois St 73 Kent Sf. 69 Those I feel should be elected to the Hall of Fame next month Ind . St. -T.H . 75 W .Tex . St . 61• Kan sas 69 St . Louis 68 are Ernie Banks Eddie Mathews, the late Nellie Fox, Pee Wee Marietta 97 AldrSn ·Brddus 86 Reese and Duke'Snider and they are the five I'm voting for.' Mich . St . 78 No . Ca r . St . 60 It botbers me to Ieitve off fine candidates like Kuenn, Nebraska 71 Northwestern 68 No. Ky . St 91 Franklin 68 Vernon, Kell, Drysdale and Hodges because I'm completely Ohio Nrthrn 6!l Wilm ington 49 familiar With all their credentials ~nd I know an excellent cas.e Rio Grande 90 Glenville 87 Toledo 79 Loyola Ill. 59 can be mede for each of them. W.M ich . 78 Ind . St. .E 'vl 46 · The voting rules do not deftne what constitutes a legitimate Southwest Hall of Farner. In one sense that's good because it gives the Arkansas 80 Kansas 51. 65 Ark . St . 82 M o.· ROlla 57 voter ample latitude to e~ercise his judgement. In another · Mesa Coil . 89 N.M . Hilnds 80 sense it's not good because some voters feel they need more N .MeM . 107 San D iego St. 104 NW La . 86 TeKaS ·Arl. 81 guidelines to make a proper judgment. wesr Ernie Banks Ia one of tho!ie appearing on the ballot this year Cal Po \y.Pom . 91 S.F St. 79 for the first time. His 1,636 RBis total more than any other Fuller ton St . 74 Rice 6'1 George FoK 90 w Bapt 73 candidate on the list al!fl the ~nly other eligible,, who hit _as Grambling 67 c. Wash . 51 many )lomers as he did, IS Eddte Mathews. Both fmished wtth Haw .. Hilo 113 McAistr 68 Hciyward St. 105 Linfie ld 97 512. Only eight players have hit that many and five alr.aady are Le wi s & Cla r"- 80 Carroll 70 in the Hall of Fame, so that gives you so.me idea of the Mankato St. 89 Bak er'sfld 88 , achievement. Banks bad 2,583 hits and Mathews 2,315, ~d Pacif ic 89 L SU 76 , Pepp erd ine 71 Wash . St. 67 there is no question In my· mind that both belong m Prllnd St . 94 Ca l SI . -L A BO Porll and U. 87 Chico St. 63 Cooperstown. . · · . St . Jos Ind. 92 E . Mont . 69 Nobodyamong the present eligibles ~d more base hits than San Diego U. 86 U C.S D 66 NellieFox. He had 2,663. Would you beheve he had even more Seame u . 67 Creightn 64 than Ted·Williams? He did, but that's not the reason he gets Stanford 95 Cat .Davis 65 Ut lrvnc 67 Se att le Pa c. 58 my vote. One of the raasons he does Ia because he got more out of his limited ability than any other ballplayer I can think of. He made himself Into a standout, the same way Rogers Hornsby did. For years, every time you thought of the Chicago Pomeroy Bowling Center White Sox you au~atically thought of Nellie Fox. Wednesday Afternoon Lea~ue The rec.;..ds of Pee Wee Reese and Duke Snider stand up to Dec . 15, 1916 any inspection. To appreciate them to their fuUest, though, you Standings w. L. bad to see them play. What a·treat you missed if you never did. 16 OZ. CAN 16 ' OLEOMARGARINE.. SALAD DRESSING HERSHEY'S SYRUP LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ARGO PEAS 17 oz. CAN 4/'1 00 TEEN_.®EEN •. . HEAVY DUTY 18" 'SIZE afiP DIP OR SOUR CREAM ,, Daley .ALUMI"UM FOIL . ,. Carter will BROUGHTON'S ; . J ·· - "•· :louse counselor In energy Sports Briefs and other fields, pending By United Preas " elevation and consolidation of · Jatei'I!IIUonai '.' STANFORD, Calif. (UP!) ;. (Continued from page I ) · the ertl!t:gy agencies into a department Schlesinger - Incoming Stanford head · But when asked if he was to •· would head. football Coach Bill Walsh . be appolnteil secretary of Environmentalists oppose Tuesday named George :: labor, he said "any SChlesinger for the energy Seifert, the former bead 1' annolUlcement will have to program and instead urge the coach ·at Cornell University, come from Governor appolntmen) of Alice Rivlin, to his staff of assi~nts. ,., Carter.'' director of the Congressional Wat.b also named Doug " T he C a b i n e t Budget Off.ice, or outgoing Single, currenUy on the Stan- ' announcements were Congresswoman Patsy Mink ford staff, to remain as scheduled to be made at of Hawaii. assistant coacb for offense. •' Carter's fiftti news Seifert, 36, was defensive " conference In a week this · ba~kfield coach at Stanford ··• afternoon at the University of before moving to Cornell In ' Georgia's Southwest 1974, will be in charge of Agriculture Station. (Continued from page 1) defense. Marshall was supported electrocardiagram and a strongly by consumer checkup indicated an WASHJNGTON (UP!) - ·• advocate Ralph Nader, and irregular heart rhythm and Washington Redskins' ' apparently acceptable to that he had told Daley to President Edward Bennett " organized labor, which had ·check in to a hoapital. He sold Williams said Monday he '· preferred former Labor the mayor agreed. Coogan plans to offer Coach Geor~e ~ Secretary John Dunlop. Allen an extension of hiS An eipert on un- said he left the room while contract, whicb bas another . phoned his son, employment· and jobs lor Daley Michael. When Coogan year to run, tbe Washington :: minorities, Marsha II returned, the • aging mayor Star reported Tuesday. currently is head of the was In the throes "We want him to stay. I '· of the fatal department of human heart attack. have every confidence we'll ~ · resources at Texas. Daley never regained reach an agreement," the ': Mrs. Harris is a former consciousness, despite efforts Star quoted Williams as '• dean of the Howard of paramedics and a medical saying. "We have adequate ,.· University Law School and team from Northwestern time. I've always felt that it would be the answer to some Memorial Hoapital. Doctors was premature to be " of the criticism directed at applied closed chest heart discussing an extension with · Carter for his failure to name massage and use<l dr ugs and him until the season before more women and blacks to a hand respirator to keep . his last . season was . his Cabinet. She Is black, Daley alive ..Spe.,ahsts made completed.'' Brown is a former Air surgical openings in Daley's Force secretary during the throat and chest to aid ANAHEIM (UP!) Johnson administration. He breathing while members of Veteran catcher .. Andy Ia considered a liberal on ·the mayor's family walled in Etchebarren has signed a . defense policy - a stand that the next room, praying. contract with the California ~ has prompted some Finally, a priest was called Angels to be a playero(oacb ~ opposition from hardliners. to administer the last rites of for 1977, his 14th season In the His nomination has been the Roman Catholic churcb. major leagues, it was rumored for weeks. 1· After 90 minutes of fruitless announced Monday. On Monday, Carter named efforts, Daley was declared "While Andy still has the :o former federal Judge Griffin dead. ability to contribute as a " Bell,longtime Atlanta friend, player, we feel he can serve a .• to be attorney general ; dual role," Angels' general rr LOS ANGELES (UP!) Juanita Kreps, vice president The Los Angeles Rams' Jack manager Harry Dalton said. of Duke University, to be · Youngblood and University of "He has excellent knowledge , coinmerce secretary, and Southern California's Dennis of the game and his : Minnesota Congressman Bob Thurman have. been named · experience should prove very ; Bergland to be secretary of coathletes of the month for helpful to . our younger ,, agriculture. • November by the Citizens · players." The appolniment of Bell Savings Athletic .. Immediately met stiff opposi· Foundation. BOISE, Idaho (UP!) - " lion from the NAACP, Thurman was the Pacific Idaho State University ; Common Cause and Nader 8's Interception leader with Monday named Leo "Bud" , forces for his rulings In the eight for 170 yards. and one Hake !o replace Joe Pascale· civil rights and consumer touchdown. 1 as head football coach. ,. fields during his years on the Youngblood, a six-year pro ·Pascale was fired after his ·. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals from University of Florida, 1-9 season this fall. .. before his retirement last helped the Rams hold their Hake has been tbe head , Mnrch. · opponents to an average of coach at Grays Harbor . There also were reports · just over 110 yarda rushing Junior College In Washington ,: that Carter may tap former per game, second only to the for the past 10 years. His ·• Defense Secretary James NFL!eading Pittsburgh junior college teams Schlesinger to be a White Steclers this season. comoiled a 63-2>-1 record. , REYNOLD'S TANGELOS 49e ooz. . . FUNERAL SERVICES tor Mrs . Luella Gi lliland Jenkinson , 68, wl'lo d ied unexpectedly Saturday In Jacksonville, Fla .• will be held at 2 p.rn - Wednesday at the Rawlings -Coats Funeral Home wl th Mr. George Glaze officiating . Among lhe sur. vlvors Is a . brother. Perry Gilliland or Zanesville. Burial 3/'1 ' Urgent members attend . Offi cers w ill be nom ina ted . There will be a Christmas a~thma . victim 3- The Daily Sentlnei,Mlddleilort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,Dec. 21 , 1976 will meet this evening at 8 at The South~rn High School Tri -M Club wnt hold a Chrlstmasda.nce Wednesday from 9 to 12. Music will be provided by Clockwork . Admission Is $1 .50 per person . The dance Is semi-formal . DR. LAMB Help for • " ' NEW YORK IUPII - Th• ~ n 1 t e d Press lf\lernational Board ot Coaches' college basketball ratings with won .tost cecords through gam es of Saturday, Dec. 18, and number elf first place votes in paren · es~s : (3rd Week) elm Points Michigan (37) (4·0) · 406 ~ Notre Dame {2) (6.0) 235 3. San Francisco (2) 00·0) 2JO J. Alabama (6·01 208 'Marquette 14· 11 207 6. Clncinnati17·0l 179 . 7'. Kentucky (6 · 0 154 . ~ · UCLA (5. 1) 107 t: North Carolina (1) (.t.l ) 100 10. Clemson (7 -0l 64 1J . Nevada.Las Vegas (6 .1) 62 lQ, Wake Forest (6.0) 51 ,\3 , Louisville {4·21 47 Arizona (7.1) 42 E' · Utah (S.JJ 38 rr6 . Minnesota (6·01 22 ..; . S,yracuse f7 · 1l 13 18. OrtQOn (S.JJ o 19. M issouri 16 2) 1 20 .. Georgetown (4 0 ) 6 f. t:· Tororito 6 Atlanta 2. Mon t real 5 Vancouver 4 (Only games schedul~dl Tuesday's GameS Boston at NY lslanc!ers Chicago at Minn esota (Only ga mes scheduled) Wednesday's Games . Ph i Ill"'' NY Rangers Detroi t at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Tqronto Vancou.ver at Los Angeles Buffalo at Chlc~go Minnesota at Clevelend St , Louis at Colorado (Only gam es sche dul ed) tnternetional Hockey League Standings ' United Press lnternation~. l North w t t pts . gf Kalamazoo17• 11 3. 37 142 112 ga Flint IS 13 4 34 136 , Saginaw 13 13 6 H 125 Port Huron 14 15 4 32 119 Muskegon 13 14 4 30 120 South w I t pts . gt · Toledo 15 1l 5 35 l40 Dayton 16 1J 1 33 125 Columbus 12 u 6 30 124 Ft . Wayne 10 19 5 26 115 Monday's Resul1s No gllmes sche9 ulcd Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tri County League Dec. 14, 197& Standings Team Pts . Eag l es Club 76 St rikers 71 Porn . Cem ent Block co . 63 Compu ter SC rvi ces 58 H&R Fires ton e 52 Cline 's Con st. Co . 40 H ig h individual game· Dale Davis 203; Steve Burson 200 ; Dale Davis 197 High ser ie s - Dal 4t Davis 548 ; Ray Roa ch 547 ; John Tyree 535. Te am hi gh game - Cline 's Constr uctio n Co . 92 1. Team hi gh series - Cline 's · Co nstructio n Co . '2 614. Early Wednesday Mixed Lugue Dec . IS , 1976 Standings Team Pts . Zide'sSport Shop · 86 Oilers Four 84 Smith Nelson Motor s 74 Young's Su per Market 70 Tenth Fr am er s 48 Nel son Drug Co . 46 High ind i v idual game Charles Sm ith 210 ; Caroly n Bachne r 176 ; Ed voss 198 Betty Smith 168; L . Dugan , B. Port er find Richerd Russell 188 , MaKine D . 161 . High series - Ed Voss 569 Carolyn Backner 176 ; Charles Smith 547 Betty Smith <166 ; Jim Hawley 487 Pat Ca rson 452. Team h jgh game - Zide 's Sport Shop 660. T eam hig h series - Nelson D~ ug Co . 1900. Efllrly Sunday Mixed League Dec. 12, 1976' Standings Team 'Pts . Tom 's Cairy Out 88 Jack 's Dairy Bar 82 Town Kiln 74 Cline 's Con st . Co 54 Pomeroy F lewer ShOp 46 Mark V 40 High indiv id ual g~me - Ed Voss & La rry Dugan 199 ; Belly Wh itl atch 203; Darrell Dugan 198 Marlene ~ilson 179 ; Ed Voss 196 H elen Phe lps . 175 . High series - Eel voss 582 ' Bet ty Whitlatch 509 : Larry Dugan 550 Helen Phe lp s 480 ; Darrell Dugan 513 Mary Voss 469 . T eam hig h "gl'llme - Cline's Co n stru ctio n Co . 718 . Te6 m h igh series - Tom's Carry Ou\ 2022 . 112 12<~ 126 • 126 ga 137 125 126 158 r ·• Tuesday's Games No gamr;) scheduiPd Wednesday ' s Gam es Pori H uron at Saq lnaw Flint at Muskegon Or'J iy qames schedu led By RICK GOSSELIN • By UP! Sporn Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - "II Chuck Foreman isn't named the most valuable player in the league " Minnesota quarterback Fran Tarkenton sai~ following the Vl)dngs playoff win over the Washington Redskirts last weekend "there is something wrong ." ' Nothing is wrong. Foreman, who spent the nation 's fourthbes\ college "We have done a great job offense, lhe underdog ' of coming back from being a Crimson Tide trounced 6th· nothing team at lhe start of ranked UCLA, · 36-6- tbe the year to what we were largOS! margin In Uberty tonight, " he added. "We beat Bowl history. a pretty good football leam." "Hell yes, I was surprised UCLA did not look like the by the score," said Bryant. "I 9-1·1 team it was . would have settled for one "I wanted to play tonight, point. I thought we could beat but.l think we felt it wasn't a them, hut 1 didn't know for game lhat would make our sw-e." season."·. !'iatd UCLA quarterback Jeff Dankworth . "llhink maybe we felt it was kind of a consolation game lor us . We didn't have Intensity or fire." UCLA Coach Terry Donahue dlsagreed . "I think we tOQk this gan1e serious enough. To say otherwise would detr act from an outstanding i\labama effort. I thought,. very frankly, ti1at 1976 season solidifying while Dallas quarterback . conferent'e; and scoring H '1itmself as lhe most versatile Roger Staubach, Tarkenton touchdown! to lie ~'rant'O running back In the game, and . Los Angeles running Harris of Piltsburgh lor the was chosen by United Press hack Lawrence McCutcheon coleadership In the NFL. It marked th e seco nd !nternational.')'uesday as the also received mentlon. most valuable player m the Foreman proved himself straight season the 2f>.ycar· N a t' i o n a I F o o I b a 11 the most valuable in every old running back !rom the Confere~ce. Foreman was pHase of the Minnesota attack University of Miam i !1as named on 26 ballots from the this season : rushing I or a topped the I,OOO:yard mark UP! board of 42 voters, three club record 1,155 yards to and he did lt.wiU• a consistent from each conference city . finish fourth In the NFC; 14-week performnn ce Chicago running ba ck catching 55 passes for 567 tughlighted by just thr~ !()(). Walter Payton finished as yards to rank second in the yard ga mes. nmnerup with nine votes ~'oreman rushed fur 100 yards against Seattle, 146 against Pittsburgh and 11 club record 200 ver sus Philadelph ia . For em an added six pass receptions for 65 yards In that Eagles' Falcons slip past MU; Toledo, Miami trlumph g•~:~~· e · By IJnited Press all scorers. Jaternational At Toledo, Dick Miller Three of four of Ohio's Mid- poured in 26 points and gol a Amertcan Conference gamebigh 12 rebounds as the basketball teams rolled to Rockets put down an early victory Monday night in second half rally and waltzed • ncnconference action. to victory. Bowling Green bad a tough The Rockets, 6-3, jumped time with Marshall but oH to an il-2lead and rolled on managed a 93-88 win in to a 42-28 bulge by overtime; Toledo brte!<ed to intermission, but the a 79-59 victory over Loyola of . Chicagoans cut the deficit to Chicago; and Miami downed 10pointsinthelastbalf,at44Texas Tech 74~ In tbe 34. opening round the Indiana Miami's Redskins led all Classic at Bloomington, Ind. lhe way for their fifth win in . Kent State was the only state six games. Their biggest lead MAC team defeated, In the first half was eight dropping a 7~9 decision to points but It was only 35-32 at Ulinois State. ' the half. Bowling Green, now 3-3, Miami outscored l..qyola II· held a six-point lead with 30 2lo open the second half lor a seconds left In regulation but 46-34 lead and coasted home. the host Thundering Herd Archie Aldridge's 22 points managed to knot the score at was high for the Redsklns 711-78 to send the contest into while Bernard Newman overtime. • tossed in 13 points and John The Falcons were able to Shoemaker added II as they stave off a second comeback knocked the Texans from rally as they held the Herd , ranks of the unbeaten. · scoreless over the final 30 The Redsklns tangle with seconds of overtime and host Indiana tonight for the Rosie Barnes sank two foul tourney crown. sbots with two seconds Kent State, playing at remaining to cllncb the win. home, held a 33-31 halftime Tommy Harris drilled In 40 lead but lliiqois State, points for the Falcons to lend sparked by 7-foo\ center Jeff Steelers' backs !l badly battered . PITISBIJRGH (UPI) The Pittsburgh Steeler running backs will take it easy In practice this week due to injuries, but coach Chuck Noll says that should only leave them 11real fresh" for the game with Oakland on Sunday. When he was through joking with newsmen Monday, however, Noll said the injury sltuati.on with Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier "doesn't look good right now ... It looks bad." Harris has bruised ribs which hurt when he breathes, and meier is using a cane because ol a sprained right big toe, which he uses to push off on. Frencby Fuqua has a pulled calf muscle, and rookie Jack Deloplaine definitely is out of the Oakland game due to a sprained k~ee. That leaves Reg_gle Harrison as t~ only really healthy running hack. Harris was injured early in the second half of the steelers' 4().14 victory over ihe Baltimore Colts SUnday, and meier was Injured in·the first few minutes of the game. Neither man returned to action after he was Injured. In addition, a groin injury which has bothered placekicker Roy Gerela the past four weeks has betn aggravated. · Despite alllhis, !loll said, the team would be rendy for the game with the Raiders in Oakland fcir the American Football Conference championship. "We can make •I . · Wilkins, came back in · the second half and took a 51H3 lead with less than seven minutes gone and stayed in front the rest or the way. Kent State, now 3-3, was headed by Burrell McGhee· with 15 points. Elsehwere, Akron downed Morehead State 71-64, California (Pa.) whipped Mount Union 76-63, and North Dakota defeated Wright State 67-58. In other tourney action, host Ohio Northern breezed to a 68·49 victory over Wilmington and Denison whipped Defiance 71-58 in the opening round of the Ada Rotary Tournament ; and host Marietta beat AldersonBroaddus '(W.Va) 97-116 and Rio Grande edged Glenville (W . Va . )~ in first round of the Marietta Invitational Shrine Tournament. Ohio Northern takes on Denison tonight lor the Ada tourney title and Marietta plays Rio Grande II) the finakl of the Marietta ·Invitational. Among qther games tonight, Ohio hosts Davidson 'and Dayton tangles with visiting Santa Clara. Monda-.. •s Ohio College Basketball Score United Press Internationa l Toledo 79 Loyola 01\ l 59 Illinois 51 73 Kent St. 69 Bo wling Green 93 Ma rsha ll 88 to t l Akron 71 Morehe ad S! M C{ll i fornia (Pa) 76 M o unt Unio n 63 Indiana Classic Miami 74 Tex as Tec h 63 Ada Rotary Tournament Oh iO Northern 68 Wil mingtoh 49 Den·lson 71 Defiance 58 Marie tta Invitational Marietta 97 A ld erson Broaddus (W V& ) 8iJ Rio Grande 90 ·G lenvill e (W durable Foreman also led the way for NFL runmng backs with a pair of !()().yard receiving day s, ca tching seven passes for 100 yards against New Orleans in the season opener and eig ht passes for 118 yards against U1c New York Giants. Foreman !ailed to cntch passes In just two of the l4 games as he topped the 50. catch level for the third straight year. Foreman becomes the third Viking ever to win the honor and the second in a rpw, following Tarke0ton who was natped player of the year In 1975 . Minnesota defensive lineman Alan Page w011 the award in 1971. we would play very weU. Most of our problems were due to Alabama's play.'' The Crimson Tide scored 17 points in a 4:31apan late in the first period and, lor all practical purposes, the game, played In subfreezing weather with a stroog wind that lowerf'(i the wind chUI factor to zero, was over, In th at first-period outburst, Buck{ . Berrey kicked his first o a Uberty Bowl record three lleid goals; Barry Krause, voted most valuable player in the game, scored on a 44-yard return of . th e first of thr ee Tide interceptions ; and Johnny Davis ·scorllli on a two-yard plunge. Then, addin g Insult to injury. Alabama made it 2~ eal'ly in the scccnd period when the Tide caught the · Bl'ulns by surprise with a 20yard touchdcwn pass from Nalhan, the tailback, to quarterback Jack O'Rear . 'Two more Berrey field goals had It 3()..() early In tho final period before UCLA, hold for downs on three ()(_'Casions , got Its only points on a 61-yard run by Theotls Brown, a touchdown Alabama got back In the closing seconds when Rick Watson 's one-yard plung e capped an 82-yard march. Thi• Week'• Spec<a l ' USED ARS '71 OLDS 88 4 DR. SEDAN V in y l rool , a ir , whiiP.-wiJIIs, 1 owner . '1495 ( less 10 Pd._!llscountl Karr & VanZandt You'll Like Our Qu•llty Way ot Doing Business GMAC FINI\f\ICING . 992-5341 Pomeroy · Open Evenings 'tll6:00 Tllll~ ... . S.t. If your insurance agent can't give you ·"worry free" service, fire him and hire Mick . "Let Mick Do It!" adjustments," he said. The Raiders beat the Stee· You may never have to worry about lers, 31-28, In a ftgbt-pl~ued insurance again. opening game of the 1976 season, but Noll said, "I will not talk to the team about retaliation. We plan to play va) 87 Bo wling Gr een 98 M arsh all 88 football.'' "We will play tbe game tbe lo t)Ohio Northern Tourney way we know how to play it. Den ison 71 Def ia nce 58 Middleport, 0. 992-2342 Indiana Classic We don't want to fight," he Miam i 74 Texas Tec h 63 sai~. . Noll said center ,Ray Mana· Held probably will handle tbe kic~offs in place of Gerela, who will kick extra points and field goals, Manslleld kicked In tbe second half of the DEADLINE FOR PuRCHASE OF 1977 DOG LICENSE I S JANUARY 20TH . TWO DOLLARS ($2.001 PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . Baltimore game and was FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THI S HANDY APPLICATION BLAN K AND successful on one ,extra-point MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE attempt. TWO DOLLARS 112.001 FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMA LE. "Once he (Gerela l kicks, To obta in license by mall , fill In and ma ll this form to HOWARD E . FRANK , he's spent'and needs time to COUNTY AUDITQR. Meigs County, Pomer oy, Ohio. rest," Noll said. Wide receiver Lynn SWann, Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope -a nd price of license . who was injured in the 6rst Oakland game, will continue to handle punt returns. Male Dog U .OO - Spayed Female $2.00 __: Female$2 ,00 - Kennel License SIO Noll cited tbe offensive line OWNER'S NAME . and Fuqua for special praise In the Baltimore game .. ' ADDRESS "He .(Fuqua) played a fantastic game in spite of a TOWNSHIP 'pulled calf mQSCie," Noll Said. "But be probably won 't be able to work out much 1 either this week.'' ; Sex A e COLOR Ha ir Breed Fees "We will have a normal If week with closed practices," l.<r. Mo . M F Blk White Gray Brindle Ta n Brown Yellow Lon9 Short Know Paid . he said. "Our club responde to a crowd, whether it's • hostile or frieadly. The crowd gets the team excited. "it!! far as what we will do ... we may go to a three· receiver offense or uae one of our rece1vers (either Frank' Lewis or Theo Bell) as a back.". . As ' for stopping Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler, Noll said, "It will take a team effort. , "You need the rush, the jams, the holdupa and the License musl be obtained not later than Jon. 20, 197lto avoid paying penalty. Aller good coverage.'' thi• date penally will bt 12.00 for single lag and 15.00 lor kennel license. DOWNING CHILDS (iJi) INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Attention Dog Owners . . Howard E. Frank County AQdltor of Meigs County . • ' �2- The OaUy Sentinel, Mlddlei)Ort-Pomeroy, 0., ~.Dec. 21, 11176 Foremens' skills Hospital News VelerUI Memorlll H~l Admitted - Floyd Rboda, Middleport; Martha Taylor, Middleport; Mark Hood, Pomeroy; Gary Johnson, · Portland; Marvin Durst, RIO GRANDE University professor, will Pomeroy; Eileen Juatla, "Elements of Supervision," a teacb tbe course whlcb in- Middleport; Thomas Crow, management training course, eludes training In elements of Pomeroy; Roger Rouah, will be taught In tbe Meigs human relatione and com· Middleport. Mines Admlnlstratl.on municati0118 for foreman. Dlacbarged - Cecelia Building near Wllltesvllie at Technical Math n, a buic Biram, Ellen Roatofer, 1 12 :30 p.m. and 5 p.m ... study of trigonometric func- Mindy Hill, VIcky Proffitt, beglnrtlng Jan. 4. tiona, will also be offered at Beth Eilla, J~nita Cbapman, . The class, part of the Rio the . Meigs Mines Ad· Edith McCullough, Phoebe Grande College-Community . ministration Building on. Lee. Co II e g e ( R G C - CC ) Tburidays begln!llng Jari. 6, curriculum, Is a component Registration for either Holler Medical Cealer of the Community . College claM will be held on Rio (Birlba, Dec. 10) minlng program, but Is open Grande's campus Monday, Wendy Adkins, Roger to anyooe lntetesled In first January 3 or at the flnt level management. This meeting of eacb class. Both Banka, Betty Bernard, Mrs. marks the first time tbe cla88es carry four credit Roy Briggs and son, Alma course has been offered off· hours and residents of Caldwell, Gerald Chambers, campus for the convenience Jackson, Gallia,•Meigs and Maureen Coonen, James of those involved in mining Vinton Counties may regilter Darst, Aline Estep, Elijah and in area Industry. · at a cost of Sl3 per credit Estep, Sr., Edgar Greene, Mrs. James Haiaiop and soo, Clyde Baker, Ohio hour. Cheryl Hood, Richard Hughes, Jr., Walter HUnter, Mn. Cbariea Keplar and son, Tina King, Julia McGhee, Shirley Matheny, Jane Unlted Preu latel'l!llltonal Ohio VaUey. Pedigo, Katherine Perklna, . If you think it's been cold Travelers' advisories were Maggie stewart, Constance up to now, wait until winter posted for portions of . Thompaon, Bl!l8ie Vaughan, gets here! Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Jayne Walab, Trudy Willa. Snow apread over much of Indiana, western Virginia (Birtbl, Dec.IO) the Northeast In advance of and the mountalna of North Mr. and Mrs. David winter's scheduled 6:24' p.m. Carolina. A lre,ezing rain Marcum, son, Langsville; EST arrival, extending from warning was issued lor Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dray, northern New York through northern Maine. daughter, Bidwen;· Mr. and the northern Atlantic The temperature dipped to Mrs. Leslie Malone, Seaboard and across the 4 degrees above zero in daughter, Jackson. Great Lakes Into the upper · Chicago at 3:30 a.m. and strong winds sent the wind chill factor down to 32 below PLEASANT VALLEY zero. "It's strong enough .to DISCHARGES - Mrs. give a reindeer frostbite," a John Chick, daughter, SEMINAR PLANNED downtown pollee dispatcher Middleport; Regina Stowers, The Rev. William Knittel, said, though no . cases of Point Pleasant; Hazel minister of the United e~posure were reported. Knapp, Leon; Mrs. Bill Pentecostal Church of Fugate, Point Pleasant, and Middleport, said Dec. 22 at Raymond Mount, Henderson. 7:'30 Is the hour set for a seminar on the subject "The BUST MAYOR'S Gilts of the Spirit." The DAUGili'ER subject of tongues and In· LOS ANGELES (UPIJ terpretation of tongues, will l'byllis Bradley, the daughter be taught. Everyone Is of Maynr Tom Bradley, was welcome. arrested Monday . and COACH OF•YEAR charged with poMeBSion of PITTSBURGH (UP!) dangerous druga. Johnny Majors, who guided PROGRAM SET Police said officers found a undefaated and top-ranked The annual Christmas program (!f the Rock Springs small amount of · PCP, or Pitt to the pinnacle of success United Methodist Church will "angel dust,," in Miss waa selected United Press he held at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Bradley's car alter she was International's college There will he songs and stopped for speeding. She was football Coach of the Year. on $500 bond after Majors waa chosen by a recitations by the children released paying a $65 ftne for an ''PI panel of sports writers. and Santa wiU be on hand. unpaid traffic ticket. subject of class Winter yet to arrive ' Local notices in brief By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My wile has a bad case of asthma, and has had ii all of her life. The doctor she went · to thought she would outgrow it but she Ia 19 now and still has tbe wheezing and hardness of breathing that she always had. My problem is this: I am sending her to an allergy specialliJt who claims that he can cure her asthma with shots and treatments to build up her resistance to her allergies. These shots, not counting the prescriptions, are really expensive. I need to find some information or if you ocould tell me whetber I am spending my money for nothing. The funny catch Ia tbey told us that this treatnient has to be carried on for about four . years to see resuits. She has been on this treatment for eight months and is In the . same shape she was when she started. I would appreciate any help you co~d glveme. • DEAR READER - I understand your concern but this Ia not an unusual situation for an astlunatic. A large percentage of individuaLs with childhood astluna do outgrow the disse, but some do not. The cause of asthma may be an allergic type response from external allerglna SOOlewhllt Uke bar fever Ia caused by ragweed, and tbese cases are called extrinsic astluna. If you know what tbe offending allergin is, complete avoidance of It is tbe most effective form of treatment. Unfortunately this may not be possible. Desensitization such as your wife Ia getting Ia commonly done, and it does require longterm therapy for tbe' best results. Unfortunately, no one can predict with certainty which patients will ~ , pond to the desensitization , program. Sinre In some pa· tients the response is dramatic It Ia worth trying, but you should keep in mind that even after tbe long trial it may not produce !hoped-for results. At age 19 your wife may still have considerable improvement in her condition. She shouid know, however, if her astltrna is related to an allergic type response and if so to what allergins. If it Ia an allergic type astltrna her dOC" tor should know what she is allergic to - particularly if tbe shots are to have any benefit. The whole principle of desensitization is to inject weak solutions of the allergic substance until tbe body undergoes chemical cnges that enable it to tolerate tbe allergin without the asthmatic response. U tbere Ia no indication that your wife . has allergic asUuna tben she probably SUPERIOR SEMI-BONELESS .,,. FULLY-COOKED HAMS WHOLE OR HALF LB. FRENCK WIENERS zo.totlNT 24 OZ. PKG. ' RED GRAPES LB. 49e the s tation . Tide crusheS UCLA, 36-6 all concert this evening at Southern High School featuring the, band and choir starting -at 8 p.m. There Is no Band director Is admlsSlon . Jesse Browning. INs. Lee Lee choir director end Mrs. Jocelyn Baer. choir at · Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporta Editor . •' will be In RivervieW Cemetery. Friends may c~JI compantst. at the funeral home at any . THE .RACINE FIRE; Dept . time . Blood Commissioners (Continued froin page 1) Will. . Donations were by QuaUty Print Shop, Meigs local School, The Dally Sentinel, Atbens Meuenger, WMPO Radio, Pomeroy Emergency Squad and Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dance tickets still available The Pomeroy Fire Department has about 30 reservations available to couples lor the annual New Year's Ball at the Pomeroy Elementary School beginning at 9 a.m. on Dec. 31. The reservations will be given on a first come, first served basis. Couples wishing to secure reaervationa may can on Kermit Walton at the New York Clothing House. COURSE COMPLETED Four Middleport and Pomeroy Emergency Squad members recently completed a couroe lri basic cardiology for the fail term at Hocking Valley ')'echnical College in Nelsonville, They were Joe Struble of the Pomeroy Unit. and Larry Baker, Wayne 'Davis and Kevin Dailey of the Middleport Squad. They are now enrolled in another emergency medical training services course at the college. (Continued from page I) Equipment, lntematiohal, three prices, $10,946, $10,986, and $11,516; Pomeroy Motor, $10,950; Carroll Norris Dodge, S8,176.27, body option additional costs. Dump truck proposal No. 2, Smith Nelson, $11,259; Dan Thompson Ford, $8,'995 without dump bed, $11,230 with dump bed; Meigs Equipment, U0,946, $10,986, $11 ,516; Pomeroy Motor, $10,950 ; Carroll Norris Dodge, S8,176.27, additional for dump bed. Motor grader Quality High· way Equipment, Gallon, 1977 vehicle, $37,276.25; 1976 vehicle, U5,741; Riebel Equipment Co., Columbus, 1977 vehicle, $51,998; Southwestern Equipment Co., Gallipolis, 1977 vehicle, $33 ,440; ·King Equipment, Columbus, 1977 vehicie, 136,534.115. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, Martha Chambers, Clerk, Wesley Buehl, engineer and Dave Spencer or the county highway depart· men!. Courthouse will close 2 Fridays · Offices of the Meigs County Courthouse will he closed all day Friday, Dec. 24, a~~ all day on Friday, Dec. 31, Judge John C. Bacon, common pleas court, announced today. Judge Bacon said that the Ohio Legislature has decreed both days to be h~lidays. The courtbouse will, therefore, close at 4 p.m. on Thursday before Christmas and New Year'sandwillopenat9a.m. · on the Monday following each • of tbe holiday weekends. bas intrinsic astltrna. In tius esse the desensitization program may not be very usefu]. Since an asthmatic has to accept a large part of the day to BABOON CAUGHT PORT CLINTON, Ohio !laY management of his or .(UP! ) - Mrs. Nancy Daniel's her illness I think she should secret on how to to capture a know what her status really baboon, one of three whlcb is. She should avoid exposure · escaped from the riearby to any of the things she is African Lion Safari last allergic to . .She should know slimmer, was to win his what to do to treat acute atconfidence through his tacks and what.measures she stomach just like can use to prevent attscks. reward was $50. a man. The Medicine Ia available for this Police said the woman fed 'purpose and Ia even used by the animal, which has been highly skilled athletes before lurking In the area for competition. mooths, in her baek ynrd this To give you more informa· past week and then managed tion I am sending you The Monday to lure It Into her Health Letter number ~. garage where she slammed Astluna. Others who want •' this information can send 50 the door. The Safari sent out a cents with a long, stamped, handler who shot the baboon self-addressed envelope for with alranqullizer gun before the information. Just send returning it to Its cage. your letter to me in.care of Two baboons whlcb fled ~t this newspaper, P.O. Box the same time were capturetJ 1551, Radio City Station, New aarlier and returned to the York, NY 100)9. Safari. ••' '• .. SANTA AND HIS REINDEER were another feature of the annual Chrlslrnas program of Mid<jleport ElementafY students presented Monday night. Direction was by ~ · Maurita Miller assisted by the teacbera who are Miss Debbie Ohllnger, Mrs. Wtlson Carpenter, Mrs. Twlla Childs, Miss Barbara Logan, Jan HW, Debbte ~· Mrs. Lucy White and Margaret Barr . Pictured are front,! tor, Kimberly Deem, Klrnbe:ly stewart, Kristi Richinond, Cindy Riffle, Mark Smith; back row, Eddie Kitchen, Damn Drenner, Shane Engle, as Santa; Tammy Cremeans and Jell Nelson. GOLDEN ISlE 79e 2/89$ 8 OZ. CARTON . 1& oz. 29e Open • 9 til 7 sun. io to 5 ; , 00 , 32 OZ. JAR n 89• Prices Effecttw.i Thursday Uuu Sunaay ROSS BIWWN 'N SERV_ E_ROUS oz. 49• - cbampionship, had' them out or the top 10. and kept tbem out or one of the more prestigious howls-all for the first time In six years-the Tidemen were determined to · make amends In the Uberty Bowl. They did it in spades. Scoring the first four times they had the ball and, at times, humili~tinR the College scores Foreman voted most valuable Pin Bu ~te r s 96 J2 Village Pharma cy 95 JJ · Wa id Cross & Son 65 63 Tea m 1 H 81 Tea m 2 <15 B3 Fonzie Follower s 36 92 High sirig le gam e -'- Pat Bentz 112; Betfy Writesel 160 ,· Pat Bentz 154 . High se ri es - Pal Bentz 449 ; Se lby Man'ley 416 ; Betty W rit ~se l 412 . Bucks drilling for Orange game MIAMI tUP! l ~ Coach Wednesday. Woody Hayes will put his Hayes refused to pick a Ohio state Buckeyes through favorite for the Orange Bowl a twohour practice session clash. today and tben let the news "I won't answer that one,'; media in to take pictures. he said. Reporters and ''Sorry, because I don't like photographers have been tO favor teams. A a matter of shut out of the practice f~~. when you're favored, I sessions and have been asked worry . When we're not not to .Interview the players favored , I'm bitter. I'm just as Hayes runs his typical not sure people can put that tight ship In preparation for onus on anyOOdy." the New Year's night Orange Bowl game against · the Coloredo Buffaloes. NHL Standing~ The Buckeyes turned In a By United Press International campbell Conference workout Monday which Patricle Division Hayes termed "excellent." W L T PfS . GF GA He said his 86 players Phi la 19 7. 7 45 120 89 NY lslandr sl 20 B 4 44 116 79 appeared to be in good Atlanta 15 12 7 ~ 1 111 104 physical condition, and that NY Rangers 14 13 8 36 . 131 122 ' Smyttle Division will earn tbem a day off W l T Pts. GF GA Wednesday. St. Lo uis 13 17 4 30 97 12d The squad will resume Chica~o 10 19 4 24 102 125 8 19 5 , 21 90 116 work Thursday and Friday Colorado vancouver 9 23 3 21 96 139 before resting on Chrlslrnas Minnesota 6 19 7 19 82 137 Wales Conference · day. Norris Division Unebacker Tom Cousinaau W l T Pts. GF GA strained a knee In the Montreal 26 5 4 56 167 76 Angeles 11 \3 10 37 JOB JOS Monday session. He is Los Pitt sburgh 13 15 5 31 102 115 expected to mills a couple of Detroit 11 17 4 26 92 lld 10 18 4 24 91 130 practices and return to work washingtn Adams Division later in the week. W L T Pis . GF GA 21 10 2 44 129 104 The Colorado Buffaloes Boston 20 8 J 43 114 73 working out ·for the game In Buffalo Tor onto 16 12 6 38 rJO 111 Boulder, are scheduled to Cleveland 10 17 7 27 99 114 Monday's Results a)Tive In tbe Miami area on Gollege ratings ~ETSY By DAVID MOFFIT UP! Sporn Writer . MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI )Alabama iuod something to prove In the Uberty Bowl, but not even Bear Bryant dreamed the Crimson Tide would do it so decisively. Unhappy over a subpar &..1 season that prevented them from winning ·, the Southeastern Conference NEW YORK (UP!) - What constitutes prejudice? Peo~e hear the word and automatically associate it with race or religion. But prejudice can pertnin to many other things. The general de!inition Is preconceived judgment or opinion, about l!!!Y!Illn(l,and In that context,! confess I'm guilty Df prejudi<;O eyery tiffie I'm asked to vote for my selections for Baseball s Hall of Fame. Now !know I'm not supposed to aUow my personal feelings to get In tbe way. All I'ni being asked to do by the BasebaU Writers' Association of America Ia vote for anywhere from one to 10 candidates I feel should be elected, but how would it he College Ba1iketball Results humanly possible for nie or anybody else to vote for anyone By United Press International tndiina Classic without this preconceived judgment or opinion? . . Round) Prejudice bas come to be a dirty word but the. truth .IS ~obody . Indiana 79nst UTah 51. 71 really is completely free from it. Everybody IS preJudiced m Miami 0 . 74 Tex . Tech 63 East someway or another, to some degree, whetberhe admits it or Allian ce 100 Behr e nd 74 not. Bkl y n Co li. 79 Yeshiva 58 Put simply, rm prejudiced in behalf of practically all 34 Calif . Pa . 76 Mt Un.lon 63 79 Catholi c U. 17 candidates eligible for the 1977 Hall of Fame election. I've seen Hofstra Kean 86 Eastern Conn . 59 them all play bsseball, on good days and bad, and most of them Qu e~ n s Co li. 80 CCNY ~ 59 Princ eton 54 tire pel'90tUII friends. Still I try not not to let that Influence me Rutgers Scrntn 94 E . Strov dsbg 72 more than I can help. , Temp le 67 King 's Pa . 54 The19771ist of eligibles for the Hall of Fllll)e is in front of me Wash & Lee 93 Pratt 85 South · · now and there are any number of candidates I'm tempted to A . Peay 68 Stetson 66 vote for. Men lllte Don Drysdale, George Kell, Mickey Vernon, Bowling Grn 93 Marsh II 88 la . 78 Ill. Wes leyan 611 Harvey ·Kuenn, Vic Wertz, Roger Maria, Bill White, Ted FGa . So uthern BJ So . 111. 67 Kluszewski, Elston Howard, Don Larsen, Walker Cooper, s . Mis s . 71 Ball St. sa Alvin Dark, Dick Groat, Bobby Thomson, Richie Ashhom, M iss. Vall ey 81 Lincoln 66 No. Carolin a 113 BYU 93 Camlio Pascual and the late Gil Hodges. Randlph .Macn 84 Sh ep hr d 66 Frankly, I'm tempted to vote for as many as I can, all ?f SE La . 70McNeese 56 . Ill. 55 tl)em if I could, but I won 't because in my heart, as well as m Va · Teth 92MNoidwe st my judgment,! don't honestly believe they are Hall of Famers. Akron 71 Mor ehead St 64 I could aaslly be wrong- ! haven't made a mistake m the last Den ison 11 Def iance 58 De Paul 77 Army 66 30 seconds- but this Is my feeling and,l'm stuck with it. Ill inois St 73 Kent Sf. 69 Those I feel should be elected to the Hall of Fame next month Ind . St. -T.H . 75 W .Tex . St . 61• Kan sas 69 St . Louis 68 are Ernie Banks Eddie Mathews, the late Nellie Fox, Pee Wee Marietta 97 AldrSn ·Brddus 86 Reese and Duke'Snider and they are the five I'm voting for.' Mich . St . 78 No . Ca r . St . 60 It botbers me to Ieitve off fine candidates like Kuenn, Nebraska 71 Northwestern 68 No. Ky . St 91 Franklin 68 Vernon, Kell, Drysdale and Hodges because I'm completely Ohio Nrthrn 6!l Wilm ington 49 familiar With all their credentials ~nd I know an excellent cas.e Rio Grande 90 Glenville 87 Toledo 79 Loyola Ill. 59 can be mede for each of them. W.M ich . 78 Ind . St. .E 'vl 46 · The voting rules do not deftne what constitutes a legitimate Southwest Hall of Farner. In one sense that's good because it gives the Arkansas 80 Kansas 51. 65 Ark . St . 82 M o.· ROlla 57 voter ample latitude to e~ercise his judgement. In another · Mesa Coil . 89 N.M . Hilnds 80 sense it's not good because some voters feel they need more N .MeM . 107 San D iego St. 104 NW La . 86 TeKaS ·Arl. 81 guidelines to make a proper judgment. wesr Ernie Banks Ia one of tho!ie appearing on the ballot this year Cal Po \y.Pom . 91 S.F St. 79 for the first time. His 1,636 RBis total more than any other Fuller ton St . 74 Rice 6'1 George FoK 90 w Bapt 73 candidate on the list al!fl the ~nly other eligible,, who hit _as Grambling 67 c. Wash . 51 many )lomers as he did, IS Eddte Mathews. Both fmished wtth Haw .. Hilo 113 McAistr 68 Hciyward St. 105 Linfie ld 97 512. Only eight players have hit that many and five alr.aady are Le wi s & Cla r"- 80 Carroll 70 in the Hall of Fame, so that gives you so.me idea of the Mankato St. 89 Bak er'sfld 88 , achievement. Banks bad 2,583 hits and Mathews 2,315, ~d Pacif ic 89 L SU 76 , Pepp erd ine 71 Wash . St. 67 there is no question In my· mind that both belong m Prllnd St . 94 Ca l SI . -L A BO Porll and U. 87 Chico St. 63 Cooperstown. . · · . St . Jos Ind. 92 E . Mont . 69 Nobodyamong the present eligibles ~d more base hits than San Diego U. 86 U C.S D 66 NellieFox. He had 2,663. Would you beheve he had even more Seame u . 67 Creightn 64 than Ted·Williams? He did, but that's not the reason he gets Stanford 95 Cat .Davis 65 Ut lrvnc 67 Se att le Pa c. 58 my vote. One of the raasons he does Ia because he got more out of his limited ability than any other ballplayer I can think of. He made himself Into a standout, the same way Rogers Hornsby did. For years, every time you thought of the Chicago Pomeroy Bowling Center White Sox you au~atically thought of Nellie Fox. Wednesday Afternoon Lea~ue The rec.;..ds of Pee Wee Reese and Duke Snider stand up to Dec . 15, 1916 any inspection. To appreciate them to their fuUest, though, you Standings w. L. bad to see them play. What a·treat you missed if you never did. 16 OZ. CAN 16 ' OLEOMARGARINE.. SALAD DRESSING HERSHEY'S SYRUP LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ARGO PEAS 17 oz. CAN 4/'1 00 TEEN_.®EEN •. . HEAVY DUTY 18" 'SIZE afiP DIP OR SOUR CREAM ,, Daley .ALUMI"UM FOIL . ,. Carter will BROUGHTON'S ; . J ·· - "•· :louse counselor In energy Sports Briefs and other fields, pending By United Preas " elevation and consolidation of · Jatei'I!IIUonai '.' STANFORD, Calif. (UP!) ;. (Continued from page I ) · the ertl!t:gy agencies into a department Schlesinger - Incoming Stanford head · But when asked if he was to •· would head. football Coach Bill Walsh . be appolnteil secretary of Environmentalists oppose Tuesday named George :: labor, he said "any SChlesinger for the energy Seifert, the former bead 1' annolUlcement will have to program and instead urge the coach ·at Cornell University, come from Governor appolntmen) of Alice Rivlin, to his staff of assi~nts. ,., Carter.'' director of the Congressional Wat.b also named Doug " T he C a b i n e t Budget Off.ice, or outgoing Single, currenUy on the Stan- ' announcements were Congresswoman Patsy Mink ford staff, to remain as scheduled to be made at of Hawaii. assistant coacb for offense. •' Carter's fiftti news Seifert, 36, was defensive " conference In a week this · ba~kfield coach at Stanford ··• afternoon at the University of before moving to Cornell In ' Georgia's Southwest 1974, will be in charge of Agriculture Station. (Continued from page 1) defense. Marshall was supported electrocardiagram and a strongly by consumer checkup indicated an WASHJNGTON (UP!) - ·• advocate Ralph Nader, and irregular heart rhythm and Washington Redskins' ' apparently acceptable to that he had told Daley to President Edward Bennett " organized labor, which had ·check in to a hoapital. He sold Williams said Monday he '· preferred former Labor the mayor agreed. Coogan plans to offer Coach Geor~e ~ Secretary John Dunlop. Allen an extension of hiS An eipert on un- said he left the room while contract, whicb bas another . phoned his son, employment· and jobs lor Daley Michael. When Coogan year to run, tbe Washington :: minorities, Marsha II returned, the • aging mayor Star reported Tuesday. currently is head of the was In the throes "We want him to stay. I '· of the fatal department of human heart attack. have every confidence we'll ~ · resources at Texas. Daley never regained reach an agreement," the ': Mrs. Harris is a former consciousness, despite efforts Star quoted Williams as '• dean of the Howard of paramedics and a medical saying. "We have adequate ,.· University Law School and team from Northwestern time. I've always felt that it would be the answer to some Memorial Hoapital. Doctors was premature to be " of the criticism directed at applied closed chest heart discussing an extension with · Carter for his failure to name massage and use<l dr ugs and him until the season before more women and blacks to a hand respirator to keep . his last . season was . his Cabinet. She Is black, Daley alive ..Spe.,ahsts made completed.'' Brown is a former Air surgical openings in Daley's Force secretary during the throat and chest to aid ANAHEIM (UP!) Johnson administration. He breathing while members of Veteran catcher .. Andy Ia considered a liberal on ·the mayor's family walled in Etchebarren has signed a . defense policy - a stand that the next room, praying. contract with the California ~ has prompted some Finally, a priest was called Angels to be a playero(oacb ~ opposition from hardliners. to administer the last rites of for 1977, his 14th season In the His nomination has been the Roman Catholic churcb. major leagues, it was rumored for weeks. 1· After 90 minutes of fruitless announced Monday. On Monday, Carter named efforts, Daley was declared "While Andy still has the :o former federal Judge Griffin dead. ability to contribute as a " Bell,longtime Atlanta friend, player, we feel he can serve a .• to be attorney general ; dual role," Angels' general rr LOS ANGELES (UP!) Juanita Kreps, vice president The Los Angeles Rams' Jack manager Harry Dalton said. of Duke University, to be · Youngblood and University of "He has excellent knowledge , coinmerce secretary, and Southern California's Dennis of the game and his : Minnesota Congressman Bob Thurman have. been named · experience should prove very ; Bergland to be secretary of coathletes of the month for helpful to . our younger ,, agriculture. • November by the Citizens · players." The appolniment of Bell Savings Athletic .. Immediately met stiff opposi· Foundation. BOISE, Idaho (UP!) - " lion from the NAACP, Thurman was the Pacific Idaho State University ; Common Cause and Nader 8's Interception leader with Monday named Leo "Bud" , forces for his rulings In the eight for 170 yards. and one Hake !o replace Joe Pascale· civil rights and consumer touchdown. 1 as head football coach. ,. fields during his years on the Youngblood, a six-year pro ·Pascale was fired after his ·. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals from University of Florida, 1-9 season this fall. .. before his retirement last helped the Rams hold their Hake has been tbe head , Mnrch. · opponents to an average of coach at Grays Harbor . There also were reports · just over 110 yarda rushing Junior College In Washington ,: that Carter may tap former per game, second only to the for the past 10 years. His ·• Defense Secretary James NFL!eading Pittsburgh junior college teams Schlesinger to be a White Steclers this season. comoiled a 63-2>-1 record. , REYNOLD'S TANGELOS 49e ooz. . . FUNERAL SERVICES tor Mrs . Luella Gi lliland Jenkinson , 68, wl'lo d ied unexpectedly Saturday In Jacksonville, Fla .• will be held at 2 p.rn - Wednesday at the Rawlings -Coats Funeral Home wl th Mr. George Glaze officiating . Among lhe sur. vlvors Is a . brother. Perry Gilliland or Zanesville. Burial 3/'1 ' Urgent members attend . Offi cers w ill be nom ina ted . There will be a Christmas a~thma . victim 3- The Daily Sentlnei,Mlddleilort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,Dec. 21 , 1976 will meet this evening at 8 at The South~rn High School Tri -M Club wnt hold a Chrlstmasda.nce Wednesday from 9 to 12. Music will be provided by Clockwork . Admission Is $1 .50 per person . The dance Is semi-formal . DR. LAMB Help for • " ' NEW YORK IUPII - Th• ~ n 1 t e d Press lf\lernational Board ot Coaches' college basketball ratings with won .tost cecords through gam es of Saturday, Dec. 18, and number elf first place votes in paren · es~s : (3rd Week) elm Points Michigan (37) (4·0) · 406 ~ Notre Dame {2) (6.0) 235 3. San Francisco (2) 00·0) 2JO J. Alabama (6·01 208 'Marquette 14· 11 207 6. Clncinnati17·0l 179 . 7'. Kentucky (6 · 0 154 . ~ · UCLA (5. 1) 107 t: North Carolina (1) (.t.l ) 100 10. Clemson (7 -0l 64 1J . Nevada.Las Vegas (6 .1) 62 lQ, Wake Forest (6.0) 51 ,\3 , Louisville {4·21 47 Arizona (7.1) 42 E' · Utah (S.JJ 38 rr6 . Minnesota (6·01 22 ..; . S,yracuse f7 · 1l 13 18. OrtQOn (S.JJ o 19. M issouri 16 2) 1 20 .. Georgetown (4 0 ) 6 f. t:· Tororito 6 Atlanta 2. Mon t real 5 Vancouver 4 (Only games schedul~dl Tuesday's GameS Boston at NY lslanc!ers Chicago at Minn esota (Only ga mes scheduled) Wednesday's Games . Ph i Ill"'' NY Rangers Detroi t at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Tqronto Vancou.ver at Los Angeles Buffalo at Chlc~go Minnesota at Clevelend St , Louis at Colorado (Only gam es sche dul ed) tnternetional Hockey League Standings ' United Press lnternation~. l North w t t pts . gf Kalamazoo17• 11 3. 37 142 112 ga Flint IS 13 4 34 136 , Saginaw 13 13 6 H 125 Port Huron 14 15 4 32 119 Muskegon 13 14 4 30 120 South w I t pts . gt · Toledo 15 1l 5 35 l40 Dayton 16 1J 1 33 125 Columbus 12 u 6 30 124 Ft . Wayne 10 19 5 26 115 Monday's Resul1s No gllmes sche9 ulcd Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tri County League Dec. 14, 197& Standings Team Pts . Eag l es Club 76 St rikers 71 Porn . Cem ent Block co . 63 Compu ter SC rvi ces 58 H&R Fires ton e 52 Cline 's Con st. Co . 40 H ig h individual game· Dale Davis 203; Steve Burson 200 ; Dale Davis 197 High ser ie s - Dal 4t Davis 548 ; Ray Roa ch 547 ; John Tyree 535. Te am hi gh game - Cline 's Constr uctio n Co . 92 1. Team hi gh series - Cline 's · Co nstructio n Co . '2 614. Early Wednesday Mixed Lugue Dec . IS , 1976 Standings Team Pts . Zide'sSport Shop · 86 Oilers Four 84 Smith Nelson Motor s 74 Young's Su per Market 70 Tenth Fr am er s 48 Nel son Drug Co . 46 High ind i v idual game Charles Sm ith 210 ; Caroly n Bachne r 176 ; Ed voss 198 Betty Smith 168; L . Dugan , B. Port er find Richerd Russell 188 , MaKine D . 161 . High series - Ed Voss 569 Carolyn Backner 176 ; Charles Smith 547 Betty Smith <166 ; Jim Hawley 487 Pat Ca rson 452. Team h jgh game - Zide 's Sport Shop 660. T eam hig h series - Nelson D~ ug Co . 1900. Efllrly Sunday Mixed League Dec. 12, 1976' Standings Team 'Pts . Tom 's Cairy Out 88 Jack 's Dairy Bar 82 Town Kiln 74 Cline 's Con st . Co 54 Pomeroy F lewer ShOp 46 Mark V 40 High indiv id ual g~me - Ed Voss & La rry Dugan 199 ; Belly Wh itl atch 203; Darrell Dugan 198 Marlene ~ilson 179 ; Ed Voss 196 H elen Phe lps . 175 . High series - Eel voss 582 ' Bet ty Whitlatch 509 : Larry Dugan 550 Helen Phe lp s 480 ; Darrell Dugan 513 Mary Voss 469 . T eam hig h "gl'llme - Cline's Co n stru ctio n Co . 718 . Te6 m h igh series - Tom's Carry Ou\ 2022 . 112 12<~ 126 • 126 ga 137 125 126 158 r ·• Tuesday's Games No gamr;) scheduiPd Wednesday ' s Gam es Pori H uron at Saq lnaw Flint at Muskegon Or'J iy qames schedu led By RICK GOSSELIN • By UP! Sporn Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - "II Chuck Foreman isn't named the most valuable player in the league " Minnesota quarterback Fran Tarkenton sai~ following the Vl)dngs playoff win over the Washington Redskirts last weekend "there is something wrong ." ' Nothing is wrong. Foreman, who spent the nation 's fourthbes\ college "We have done a great job offense, lhe underdog ' of coming back from being a Crimson Tide trounced 6th· nothing team at lhe start of ranked UCLA, · 36-6- tbe the year to what we were largOS! margin In Uberty tonight, " he added. "We beat Bowl history. a pretty good football leam." "Hell yes, I was surprised UCLA did not look like the by the score," said Bryant. "I 9-1·1 team it was . would have settled for one "I wanted to play tonight, point. I thought we could beat but.l think we felt it wasn't a them, hut 1 didn't know for game lhat would make our sw-e." season."·. !'iatd UCLA quarterback Jeff Dankworth . "llhink maybe we felt it was kind of a consolation game lor us . We didn't have Intensity or fire." UCLA Coach Terry Donahue dlsagreed . "I think we tOQk this gan1e serious enough. To say otherwise would detr act from an outstanding i\labama effort. I thought,. very frankly, ti1at 1976 season solidifying while Dallas quarterback . conferent'e; and scoring H '1itmself as lhe most versatile Roger Staubach, Tarkenton touchdown! to lie ~'rant'O running back In the game, and . Los Angeles running Harris of Piltsburgh lor the was chosen by United Press hack Lawrence McCutcheon coleadership In the NFL. It marked th e seco nd !nternational.')'uesday as the also received mentlon. most valuable player m the Foreman proved himself straight season the 2f>.ycar· N a t' i o n a I F o o I b a 11 the most valuable in every old running back !rom the Confere~ce. Foreman was pHase of the Minnesota attack University of Miam i !1as named on 26 ballots from the this season : rushing I or a topped the I,OOO:yard mark UP! board of 42 voters, three club record 1,155 yards to and he did lt.wiU• a consistent from each conference city . finish fourth In the NFC; 14-week performnn ce Chicago running ba ck catching 55 passes for 567 tughlighted by just thr~ !()(). Walter Payton finished as yards to rank second in the yard ga mes. nmnerup with nine votes ~'oreman rushed fur 100 yards against Seattle, 146 against Pittsburgh and 11 club record 200 ver sus Philadelph ia . For em an added six pass receptions for 65 yards In that Eagles' Falcons slip past MU; Toledo, Miami trlumph g•~:~~· e · By IJnited Press all scorers. Jaternational At Toledo, Dick Miller Three of four of Ohio's Mid- poured in 26 points and gol a Amertcan Conference gamebigh 12 rebounds as the basketball teams rolled to Rockets put down an early victory Monday night in second half rally and waltzed • ncnconference action. to victory. Bowling Green bad a tough The Rockets, 6-3, jumped time with Marshall but oH to an il-2lead and rolled on managed a 93-88 win in to a 42-28 bulge by overtime; Toledo brte!<ed to intermission, but the a 79-59 victory over Loyola of . Chicagoans cut the deficit to Chicago; and Miami downed 10pointsinthelastbalf,at44Texas Tech 74~ In tbe 34. opening round the Indiana Miami's Redskins led all Classic at Bloomington, Ind. lhe way for their fifth win in . Kent State was the only state six games. Their biggest lead MAC team defeated, In the first half was eight dropping a 7~9 decision to points but It was only 35-32 at Ulinois State. ' the half. Bowling Green, now 3-3, Miami outscored l..qyola II· held a six-point lead with 30 2lo open the second half lor a seconds left In regulation but 46-34 lead and coasted home. the host Thundering Herd Archie Aldridge's 22 points managed to knot the score at was high for the Redsklns 711-78 to send the contest into while Bernard Newman overtime. • tossed in 13 points and John The Falcons were able to Shoemaker added II as they stave off a second comeback knocked the Texans from rally as they held the Herd , ranks of the unbeaten. · scoreless over the final 30 The Redsklns tangle with seconds of overtime and host Indiana tonight for the Rosie Barnes sank two foul tourney crown. sbots with two seconds Kent State, playing at remaining to cllncb the win. home, held a 33-31 halftime Tommy Harris drilled In 40 lead but lliiqois State, points for the Falcons to lend sparked by 7-foo\ center Jeff Steelers' backs !l badly battered . PITISBIJRGH (UPI) The Pittsburgh Steeler running backs will take it easy In practice this week due to injuries, but coach Chuck Noll says that should only leave them 11real fresh" for the game with Oakland on Sunday. When he was through joking with newsmen Monday, however, Noll said the injury sltuati.on with Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier "doesn't look good right now ... It looks bad." Harris has bruised ribs which hurt when he breathes, and meier is using a cane because ol a sprained right big toe, which he uses to push off on. Frencby Fuqua has a pulled calf muscle, and rookie Jack Deloplaine definitely is out of the Oakland game due to a sprained k~ee. That leaves Reg_gle Harrison as t~ only really healthy running hack. Harris was injured early in the second half of the steelers' 4().14 victory over ihe Baltimore Colts SUnday, and meier was Injured in·the first few minutes of the game. Neither man returned to action after he was Injured. In addition, a groin injury which has bothered placekicker Roy Gerela the past four weeks has betn aggravated. · Despite alllhis, !loll said, the team would be rendy for the game with the Raiders in Oakland fcir the American Football Conference championship. "We can make •I . · Wilkins, came back in · the second half and took a 51H3 lead with less than seven minutes gone and stayed in front the rest or the way. Kent State, now 3-3, was headed by Burrell McGhee· with 15 points. Elsehwere, Akron downed Morehead State 71-64, California (Pa.) whipped Mount Union 76-63, and North Dakota defeated Wright State 67-58. In other tourney action, host Ohio Northern breezed to a 68·49 victory over Wilmington and Denison whipped Defiance 71-58 in the opening round of the Ada Rotary Tournament ; and host Marietta beat AldersonBroaddus '(W.Va) 97-116 and Rio Grande edged Glenville (W . Va . )~ in first round of the Marietta Invitational Shrine Tournament. Ohio Northern takes on Denison tonight lor the Ada tourney title and Marietta plays Rio Grande II) the finakl of the Marietta ·Invitational. Among qther games tonight, Ohio hosts Davidson 'and Dayton tangles with visiting Santa Clara. Monda-.. •s Ohio College Basketball Score United Press Internationa l Toledo 79 Loyola 01\ l 59 Illinois 51 73 Kent St. 69 Bo wling Green 93 Ma rsha ll 88 to t l Akron 71 Morehe ad S! M C{ll i fornia (Pa) 76 M o unt Unio n 63 Indiana Classic Miami 74 Tex as Tec h 63 Ada Rotary Tournament Oh iO Northern 68 Wil mingtoh 49 Den·lson 71 Defiance 58 Marie tta Invitational Marietta 97 A ld erson Broaddus (W V& ) 8iJ Rio Grande 90 ·G lenvill e (W durable Foreman also led the way for NFL runmng backs with a pair of !()().yard receiving day s, ca tching seven passes for 100 yards against New Orleans in the season opener and eig ht passes for 118 yards against U1c New York Giants. Foreman !ailed to cntch passes In just two of the l4 games as he topped the 50. catch level for the third straight year. Foreman becomes the third Viking ever to win the honor and the second in a rpw, following Tarke0ton who was natped player of the year In 1975 . Minnesota defensive lineman Alan Page w011 the award in 1971. we would play very weU. Most of our problems were due to Alabama's play.'' The Crimson Tide scored 17 points in a 4:31apan late in the first period and, lor all practical purposes, the game, played In subfreezing weather with a stroog wind that lowerf'(i the wind chUI factor to zero, was over, In th at first-period outburst, Buck{ . Berrey kicked his first o a Uberty Bowl record three lleid goals; Barry Krause, voted most valuable player in the game, scored on a 44-yard return of . th e first of thr ee Tide interceptions ; and Johnny Davis ·scorllli on a two-yard plunge. Then, addin g Insult to injury. Alabama made it 2~ eal'ly in the scccnd period when the Tide caught the · Bl'ulns by surprise with a 20yard touchdcwn pass from Nalhan, the tailback, to quarterback Jack O'Rear . 'Two more Berrey field goals had It 3()..() early In tho final period before UCLA, hold for downs on three ()(_'Casions , got Its only points on a 61-yard run by Theotls Brown, a touchdown Alabama got back In the closing seconds when Rick Watson 's one-yard plung e capped an 82-yard march. Thi• Week'• Spec<a l ' USED ARS '71 OLDS 88 4 DR. SEDAN V in y l rool , a ir , whiiP.-wiJIIs, 1 owner . '1495 ( less 10 Pd._!llscountl Karr & VanZandt You'll Like Our Qu•llty Way ot Doing Business GMAC FINI\f\ICING . 992-5341 Pomeroy · Open Evenings 'tll6:00 Tllll~ ... . S.t. If your insurance agent can't give you ·"worry free" service, fire him and hire Mick . "Let Mick Do It!" adjustments," he said. The Raiders beat the Stee· You may never have to worry about lers, 31-28, In a ftgbt-pl~ued insurance again. opening game of the 1976 season, but Noll said, "I will not talk to the team about retaliation. We plan to play va) 87 Bo wling Gr een 98 M arsh all 88 football.'' "We will play tbe game tbe lo t)Ohio Northern Tourney way we know how to play it. Den ison 71 Def ia nce 58 Middleport, 0. 992-2342 Indiana Classic We don't want to fight," he Miam i 74 Texas Tec h 63 sai~. . Noll said center ,Ray Mana· Held probably will handle tbe kic~offs in place of Gerela, who will kick extra points and field goals, Manslleld kicked In tbe second half of the DEADLINE FOR PuRCHASE OF 1977 DOG LICENSE I S JANUARY 20TH . TWO DOLLARS ($2.001 PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . Baltimore game and was FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THI S HANDY APPLICATION BLAN K AND successful on one ,extra-point MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE attempt. TWO DOLLARS 112.001 FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMA LE. "Once he (Gerela l kicks, To obta in license by mall , fill In and ma ll this form to HOWARD E . FRANK , he's spent'and needs time to COUNTY AUDITQR. Meigs County, Pomer oy, Ohio. rest," Noll said. Wide receiver Lynn SWann, Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope -a nd price of license . who was injured in the 6rst Oakland game, will continue to handle punt returns. Male Dog U .OO - Spayed Female $2.00 __: Female$2 ,00 - Kennel License SIO Noll cited tbe offensive line OWNER'S NAME . and Fuqua for special praise In the Baltimore game .. ' ADDRESS "He .(Fuqua) played a fantastic game in spite of a TOWNSHIP 'pulled calf mQSCie," Noll Said. "But be probably won 't be able to work out much 1 either this week.'' ; Sex A e COLOR Ha ir Breed Fees "We will have a normal If week with closed practices," l.<r. Mo . M F Blk White Gray Brindle Ta n Brown Yellow Lon9 Short Know Paid . he said. "Our club responde to a crowd, whether it's • hostile or frieadly. The crowd gets the team excited. "it!! far as what we will do ... we may go to a three· receiver offense or uae one of our rece1vers (either Frank' Lewis or Theo Bell) as a back.". . As ' for stopping Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler, Noll said, "It will take a team effort. , "You need the rush, the jams, the holdupa and the License musl be obtained not later than Jon. 20, 197lto avoid paying penalty. Aller good coverage.'' thi• date penally will bt 12.00 for single lag and 15.00 lor kennel license. DOWNING CHILDS (iJi) INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Attention Dog Owners . . Howard E. Frank County AQdltor of Meigs County . • ' �"' 1 -• 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1976 Highlanders host Bobcats tonight -.· ~--------------------. Knapple, Reed will start against Bucks in Orange I Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Southwestern Highlanders losers of their last two games by just three points will host Kyger Creek this evening in. the only game involving 5V AC schools. Kyger Creek, coached .by fonner Highlander ace Keith Carter, is fresh off a 1~7 . qon·league thumping of HaMan, W. Va. The Bobcats are 2--2 overall and 0.2 in the SVAC. Southwestern has lost to Synunes Valley by one-point and HaMan Trace by two. Kyger Creek was edged by HaMan Trace then bcmbed by league-leading Southern. The Highlanders are led by seniors Keith Grate, Kip Lewis and Don Bush and juniors Larry Carter, Monte Blanton and sophomore Gene Layton. Kyger Creek's of· fense has been paced by senior forward Ralph Baylor, senior guards Mitch Salem and Doug Sands, and sophomore center Jon SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAMS W L P OP Southern S 0 424 298 Sy m. Valley Kyger Creek 3 Hanoan T r ace 2 7 256 278 Southwestern North Gall ia Easter n TEAM 7 777 798 7 2 301 279 I 3 252 256 I 3 244 289 0 4 137 228 SVAC ONLY So uther n Hannan Tra ce W L P OP 3 0 272 184 2 0 124 121 Sy m. Vall eY North Gall ia 2 So uthwestern 0 2 119 122 Kyger Creek Eastern I 182 181 1 129 12a I 0 2 118 163 o 2 71 i16 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP North Gall Ia 2 o 92 51 So uthe rn Sym. Va lley Kyger Creek Southwester n Hannan Tra ce Easte rn 3 1 145 123 2 1 130 13 1 I I 16 1 1 80 0 2 72 0 2 61 90 BO 81 100 Redmen get past Glenville State ",. ' . -.. .. ' .. Rio Grande, with four Marietta pushed off to a 53· players in double figures, 31 intermission lead and held on to defeat Glenville rolled on to its third victory in State College ~ Monday six games. The West Virginia night in the opening round of team, led by Shirley Marlin the Marietta Invitational with 21 points, is <h'i. Shrine Tournament. The host Pioneers held Marietta downed Alderson · down scoring by Alderson • Broaddus 97-86 in the other Broaddus, which averaged first round game to set up more than 100 points a game, Tuesday night's finals be· with a running game all the tween the host Pioneers and way. The West Virginians the Redmen . had a full court press on The Redmen, 7-1, held a 51· Marietta all the tbne. 37 halftbne lead but Glen· RIO GRANDE · (901 ville, 1-6, charged back in the Swain 6·1· 13 ,· Royse , 2·4-8 ; second half, outscoring Rio Price, 11 -2-24 ; Noe, 8-2-18 ; Grande 50-39. Glenville's James, 5·0·10: Fltzpat.rlck , J. 2-8; Robinson , 0-0-0; Gibson, WaY.., Washington dumped 0-0-0; VIckroy , 4-1-9. TOTALS in 2ll points to lead the un· 39-12-90. successful charge. GLENVILLE (871 Gil Price scored 24 points Coates, 2-2-6 ; Warner, 10-020 : Washington , 10 ·8· 28 ; for the Redmen while Jbn Thomas , 2·2·6; Hawkins, 4·0· Noe had 18, Mark Swain 13, 8 : Noddingham , 1·2·4 : and Greg James 10. Gil liard , 1-1-3; Knicel y, 6·0· In the first game, Mitch 12 ; Page, 0-0-0. TOTALS 36Miracle and Jeff Faloba each IS-87. Score at half: Rio 51 poured In 22 points to spark Glenvi lle 37 . Marietta to victory over Alderson • Broaddus. Equal opportunities policies are affirmed ' "•' •• ••' . ...,, •••' ~; ;. • ~. ' •• • . ....·' ,'.. David Gloeckner, director, said today the Gallia-Meigs Community ,Action Agency is committed to equal em· ployment opportuntiies lor all applicants, participants, and employees in all phases of its operations and where deficiencies are noted to take affinnative action to correct such deficiencies. "In ~ddilioil, it is our policy to recruit, hire, and promote in all job classifications without regard to race,, color, religion, national origin, ~~ex (except where sex is a bona fide occ~pational qualiflcaUon) age, political affiliation, or handicap (provided qualification) age, political affiliation, or han· dicap (provided physical limitation does not prevent job performance)," he said. . His statement continued: "It is our policy to take af· finnative action to lpsure all training programs and all persoMel actions such as rate of compensation, benefits, transfers, promotions, layoff and ter· mlnations be administered without regard to race, color, rellgloo, natiooal origin, sex, age, political affiliation." Gloeckner has the overall responsibility of ad· ministering the program. If a sub-grantee stall member, program participant or applicant .feels he-she has been discriminated against In employment, seeking em· ployment, and-or training with this CETA Title I Program, he·she should immediately contact Gloeckner, (614) 367-7341 to pursue the proper discrimination complaint procedure. · EEO is a legal, social, and economic necessity for the Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency. All em· ployees are asked to assist in thls effort to achieve equal employment opportunity. Any willful or deliberate violation by any employee of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency of our equal employment opportunity policy will be cause lor appropriate disciplinary action. AFffiST WS ANGELES (UP!) Singer JohMy Mathls will be the first U.S. entertainer Ill perform before a racially mixed audience in South Africa, a spokesman for the singer said Monday. The spokesman, Skip Heinecke, said the segregationist government of South Africa had given Mathis, a black singer, a "special dispensation" to appear before mixed audiences in ·Durban, JohaMesburg and Cilpelllwn next month . • DALLAS (UP!) - Major college football powers have protested for years their fall! was being decided by NCAA schools who knew nothlng about the problems they fa ce. Now those football'j)laying schools are going Ill organize in hopes of convincing the rest of the NCAA institutions N ~l Mason County News Notes .:\: I ~J By Alma MarshaU . lliat what is good for big~bne next -!(Hast organizational football is good lor the them, step in lonnlng llie College too. Football Association, a sort of And what they want most of lobby group that will carry all is a reorganizatipn of the the sport's message to the NCAA so that only the lop NCAA.Some ofthemostwell· football-playing schools in the known figures in college C(]untry are in Division I. football were presentRepresentatives of 58 Including Nebraska Athletic schools met Monday as a Dir~or Bob Devaney and · Arkansas Athletic Director ::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::: Frank Broyles. Spokesmen said formatloo FAVORITES NOTED of llie group was not intended RENO, Nev. (UPI ) as a threat to the NCAA. The Mbmeoota Vlk.ll1ga and "If anyone Interprets our P'ltllburgh Steelers Attendance at all services · Monday were made lour- organization .as being Dec. 19 at the Free Methodist point favorites .lor this intended at lessening the Church was 225. weekend's National present restrictions and Hannon F'ox is a patient Football League Playoffs trying Ill write a blank check in Holzer Medical Center. by Harrah 's Reno-Tablie for what we want to do and tum us inlll pro football Word has been received Racebook. .that Mrs. Esta Wise is a The Vlldngo meet the Los teams, they are incorrect," patient in Riverside Hospital, Angeles Rams In Bloom• said Father Edmond Joyce, Columbus. lngton for the Nallooal vice ·president of Notre Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fox Conlerence title and the Dame. Earl Ramer, faculty re· recently called on Mr. and Steelets are in .Oakland to presentative from the Mrs. ·Hannon F'ox. . "leet the Raiders for the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell; American Conf eren·ce University of Tennessee, said .the group would work within Aston, spent the weekend at championship. their home. Mrs. Howell :::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: the framework of the NCAA. But, no matter how unified remained for a week due to the major college·achools are the illness of her father, MAO'S DISAPPOINTMENT when they go to the NCAA Hannon Fox. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Julie convention in Miami next Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. Nixon Eisenhower says they will still be in the Vernon, spent the weekend Chairman Mao Tse-tung was month, minority. There are more with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. disappointed" with China's than 700 voting NCAA Schaefer. youth, which he described as members. Ninety-live persons at· an "wilested generation ." "We will have to win our tended the Christmas dinner The younger daughter of• points through rational ar· and program which was held former President Richard griments," said Joyce. at the Grange hall at Rock Nixon met Mao while on a Springs. lour of China with her The Christmas program husband, David, in December was held Sunday evening at 1975, nine months before the the local church. A large Chinese leader's death. In an excerpt from her crowd attended. Alien Eichinger underwent book, "Special People," she a cataract operation said, "He (Mao) actually sounded skeptical and recently. Vern Story, Columbus, is disappointed In his people, spending a week's vacation especially the young." with his wife, Fern Dora and son John. .Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. Edna Hawk and Grace Richerson, A.\hens, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey, Bradbury Tuppers Plains. · Mr. and Mrs: Charles and John · Stahl, local, Baker, New Boston, Mr. and recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shuler, Rt.l .Mrs. Harry Stahl. Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe, Kyger, called on Mr. and Mrs . Alex Shuler recently. Laurel Oiff News Notes .e=:::~:&:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i===:=:=:=:::::::::=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::;:;: ;:;:;.::::·.: @ Lobby group for big-time football •. • schools.closer to realig~ing move • • •• BOULDER. eo( ! UPI) - Colorado coach Bill Mallory plans to start Jeff Knapple at quarterback and Ali-Big Eight tailback Tooy Reed New Year's Day in the Orange Bowl against Ohio State. • Knappie had alternated at quarterback with Jeff Davis during the season and Reed had suffered bruised ribs. Mallory said Reed 's ribs healed following the end of the regular season last month. "I'm feeling great," said Reed, a 6-0, 191-pound senior who ran for 1,210 yards during the season and set a school ret;ord with 2M carries . "This is going Ill be a whale of a football game and I'm looking forward to it. )l'e seniors wanted to gci Ill the Oralige Bowlll)ld.win a championship the worst way! ' . Mallory, whose team worked out Monday for the first lime in a month , said Knapple was "our number one . quarterback. I feel he had a fine year and even though he was a little off in the last game, I think he'll get the job done." The coach said he believed the layoff would sharpen Colorado's chances against Ohio State. "The last couple of weeks of the season we were a little stale, " he said. "I thlnk the layoff will just help our team Ill come backfired up. "I know I'm fired up . f tell you, I would walk back from Miami with that trophy if we could win it." Mallory said broken.hands suffered by tight end Don Hasselbeck and defensive back Odis McKinney had healed and hoth wou)d be ready for the New Year's Day gllme. He said linebacker Bart Roth also would play despite a rom knee ligament. Thompson . Baylor hlld 38 points in the HaMan victory while Sands tossed in 27 points, hls hlgh mark in two years. Southwestern had a 1-3 record this year, 0.2 in the league. 11 • The Helping Hand Extension Homemakers dined· out for their Christmas dinner at Crow's Steak House on Dec. 15 and afterwards returned Ill the Lewis Historic Home for gift exchange and program. · Mrs. Lester (Joy) Foreman read the Christmas story from ' Luke and "Ciiristmas Angels." Mrs. Foreman closed the devotionals with prayer. Mrs. Freddie Thabet read , "Ch•istmas is a Lot of Thlngs" and Mrs. Earllngelsread, "As Joseph was Walking." Games were played and each won a prize. Mrs. Thabet won the door prize. . Hostesses were Mrs. Delwon Roberts, Mrs. Delmar Alexander and Mrs. Earl Ingels. . Attending the dinner meeting and social hour were Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Margie Grinstead, Pal Burllln, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Addie Brown, Mrs. Delwon Roberta, Mrs. Delmar Alexander, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Charlotte Jenks and Lois Arm Young . CHRISTMAS PARTY The Mason Extension Homemakers Club held their annual Christmas party Tuesday, December 14 at the Virgil Lewis Historical home. The traditional turkey diMer and ali the trbnmings were served al5 p.m. , alter dinner a short program was given. Laura Johnson gave devotions Luke 2: 7-14 also a reading A Christmas Prayer, all repeated, "I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day," the song, Silent Night; reading, Ready for Christmas, Roberta Yoimg; Legend on the Chrisbnas Tree, Nancy Van Meter; song, "Harold Angels Sing," and the closing, "A Christmas Prayer for You," by Nancy Van Meter. Business included discussion of the Lesson Leaders Meeting at the next council meeting. Gifts were exchanged. Attending were Laurene Lewis, Clara Williams, Laura Jotmson, Helen Williams, Nancy Van Meter, Catheryn Smith, Roberta Young, Eyelyn Stewart, Ted Roush , Joyce Carson, Matilda Noble, DOrothy Queen, Hazel Smith, Sarah Spencer, Lila Zerkle. Our February hostesses are Clara Williams and Laurene Lewis. ... lnvitatio~ t ' ' ' ' ' .. . Pre sa By United !JitetnaUo1181 One potential guest says he'll be delighted, if he's Invited, to attend a reception at llie White House the morning after the Inauguration - ur.less grits are oo the menu. . · "There are limits to the sacrifices I will make for JJ.ffimy carter'.. says WUiiam Schreiber of Des Moines, who played host Ill the virtually unknown Democratic contender during lbe crucial early cam· paignlng lor !he Iowa party •' have not yet gone out, llecause those Carter friends contacted by UP! have not yet received them. But most plan to be in Washington for lbe festivitie! and, in the ·words of one of them, 11 l'd sure like to get one of them." · caroline Gross made a pot of coffee to help Secret Service ' men through a cold night in Concord, N:H.; they had to guard a fellow from Georgia who said he was running for president. A year before that, carter spent a night in Henderson , Ky ., with Dale Sights, who says : "When he was here in January,J975, he said, 'I owe you a night in lbe While House.11 ' The times Carter stayed with Howard Samuels in New York, he always arrived on time. "I remember .. : he lll8kes his bed every morning when he gets up," Samuels said. ~ Mrs . Samuels suggested, I tak~ some leadership from' Mr. Carter but I lllld her that that was not part of the deal." Henry Howell had carter Ill hlR house in Norfolk, Va ., in August', 1975. He told a caller " .. . 'j . J. ' I the sroblem. 11 . ... To qualify for membershiit in the CF A, !1 achool milS\ have a 30,000«at stadium, must have averaged 20,000 iri• attendance per home game' .. ' ' I for the past three years and must have awarded 8Q scholarshipa the past three, years. Members of seven conferences and 18 independent schools will be Invited -Ill attend, but oo· representative of the PacificEight or Big Ten was present at Monday's meellng. I ,. '~ . '. .. ' .' '' . ' ' . .. ·' Personal! ',,.• ,....•• ' By combining your Auto and Homeowners insurance into ONE policy ... You may be able to ·' Save 10% to 25% ,. ·'I' I' • 1\ I I I' On your yearly insurance tl ' . ,,i l. .. ,, premiums. · We will review your insurance pr()gram with you free of charge any' day of the week. ti " I I• ,. I' . .CALL OR STOP AND SEE US ; I Re~te{·Brogan !I ' '' "The Insurance Store" ! I I I '. I I • ~ I • \' . , BY GLENNA SHULER Mr. and Mrs. Michael McClain (Esther Chapman), Neisonvllle, are the proud parents of a daughter born' in· Nelsonville Hospital on ·Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Chapman are grandparents. Mrs. Chapman is spending some tbne in the McClain MASON - The Mason 'Senior Citizens enjoyed a turkey home. They have a daughter and ham dinner at their recent Christmas party at the Senior JUI to welcome the new baby Citizens trailer home in Mason. home. The trailer was decorated throughout for the holiday Visiting recently with Rev. fesiivities. One of their members, Mrs. Edna Burris who is a and Mrs. Raymond Fife were patient at Holzer Medical Center, was remembered with a gill Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Fife and given by the group. Gifts were exchanRed. Attending were Joann Hendrickson, Helen Elias, Blanclie Linda, Turkey Run, Mr. and Jones, Nancy Kinnaird, Barbara McDaniel, Cora Roush, Ella · Mrs. James Keefer , Mrs. Ford, Clara Staats, Goldie Smith, Frank Hendrickson, Mildred Marie Keefer of Leon, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Roscie E. Fife, Tripp, Bertha Hall, Lucy Johnson and Wilda Coleman. Eno. Spending a recent evening ATTEND RECITAL - Mr. and Mrs . Curtis McDaniel with Mr. and Mrs. Robert attended a recital on Saturday evening in Pl. Pleasant. Two of Conkle and Cindy were their grandchildren, C. R. and Christine McDaniel, were Denny Spires, Mr. and Mrs. participants. They are the students of Mrs. Phyllis Miller. The Junior Whlte and Mr. and grandchildren returned to Mason Ill spend the evening with Mrs. Eddie Carruthers. They their grandparents. enjoyed string music. Keith Bradbury, Columbus, spent a day recently with Mrs. Malinda Bradbury. Mrs. Leslie Hawley visited her mother a day recently.' Mrs. Marie Spires and JAVITS ON HEALTH · ULLMAN, DEN r R 0 · Stevencalled on Mr. and Mrs. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Calvin Caldwell af Gallipolis AWARDS Sen. Jacob K. Javits says a a day recently. HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) - • " rebellion " against high Robert DeNiro and Liv Denny Spires, Denise· and medical charges will force !Tilman won the- 1976 best Julie called on Mrs. M~riel the Congress to draft a movie actor and actress Spires ilnd Inna Bales a day national health care program awards from the Los Angeles recently. within two years. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Fibn Critics Association . "National health care is an DeNiro was.named lot his Paul Searls recently were idea whose time has come,'' performance in ' 'Taxi Mrs. Fredah Gibnore, Rt. I Javits Said. "The public is Driver" and Miss Ullman lor Middleport, Mrs. Joan Fife disgruntled and demands re· her role in , Face to Face," and Melissa. lief., an lngmar Bergman !ibn that Visiting fdr. . and Mrs. Giving the keynote address was named best foreign Marlin Rile a dsy recently Ill the annual forum of the language movie. were Mr. and Mrs. DaMy Southern Council of "Network" and "Rocky" Young and Tanya of Mineral Optometry Monday , Javits tied ".for the best picture Springs, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. said any program would be award, but "Network" took Glenn YounJ:, Michelle and "free and open" and Jnvolve two more honors - Paddy Glenn, Jr. of Eno. ·no doctor being compelled to Chayefsky lor best script and Mr. and Mrs .. Marlin Rife wo•k lor the government ,at Sidney Lumet for 'best spent a day recently with Mr. graded salaries. direcror. and Mrs. Charles Young at •' .," ~· ~ - .* *- . . ~' . '·' DaUy Sentinei,Middleport·POMEROY,O., Tuesday ,Dec . 21,1976 TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Hwnan Resources Council, noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Chester King , chai rman. Meeting to include in· _!!lallation of officers. GROUP II of the Mid· dleport · First United Presbyterian Chur ~ h Tuesday 7:30 p.iri. -at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky with Mrs. James Buchanan as cohostess. The program will feature a Christmas playlet. There will be a $2 gift ·exchange. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday, 6 p.m. Christmas dinner party in the East-West Lounge. Potluck with $2 gilt exchange. Invited guests are the doctors and their wives and Mr. and Mrs. Sc~tt Lucas. , XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Christmas party, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Rita Lewis. Appetizer to be served prompUy at7: 15. Gifts to be wrapped in white paper with red bow. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Axuiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, at the hall. Turkey diMer at 6:30 p.m. followed by a meeting and Christmas party with a $2 gift exchange. AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney~BeMett Post 128, 6:30 turkey diMer followed by a time for sacking candy for treats to be distributed "hristmas Eve. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at In de pen dent Holln ess Church, Fourth and Lincoln Sts., Middlepor.t ; public welcome. POMEROY COMMUNITY Christmas program, 7 p.m. Wednesday at community tree on upper parking lot with muaical progratn1by "Voices of Liberty" arid visit from Santa with candy treats lor children . . Sponsored by Pomeroy Community Action Committee. POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Irm. · · OHIO VALLEY COM· MANDERY 24, Knights Templar, ,stated conclave . ,.t '' '' " \ .I • ' . :,:. ' ' .. . DIAMONDS: h~~t~U entertain classes Lb. ...........IDAHO POTATOES ...~?.t 99 ,.. 10 lb. . ~ . 8 oz. Droneday Pitted Dates •••••••••••••• 49c '' '' ' . / ,. ., ' ~t l t ...•'I; ::". i ' }JJ :;It; ~ I ,• " J 'I ' ,,li ,, .,~ ." ~ \1 p • '" j •• !. . Rt!i~u!ar$12.99 . Th l1 set of • will 1ny wall. A lo11ely gilt for any home. 'i dd color Ia SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. William Strausa of Rt. I, Fleming are armouncing the birth of a son, Stephen Wesley, Dec. 2 at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkers· burg, W. Va. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Ingraham, Lisbon, and Mrs. Irene Strauss, Fleming. Greatgrandparents , are c. H. Ingraham, Marietta, and C. C. Strauss, Waterford. r-,fr. and Mrs. Strauss have two other 'children, Mahala and John. · SET Qf 4 GIRLS COSMETIC SETS Rea. '1.49 Utile lliss Pi1~ $}DO l SliMs BEDSPREADS SPINNING WHEEL WOOD 3 PIECE GLASS CHIP (N DIP WOVIIIMUElASSI rrPE Blue. Ora~ge FULL BED SIZE PLANTERS Gold , Avocado, RE9, ~2.99 YA LUE ' $ 88 Tul.u rlitd bra c:. d, &tl ec l wllh !lcUI •nd cr" l dt t itn. Brl idtd knltl t d ldnge, Wn h•btt. A SlU5 Vl!hre. SET $1599 REG. '2.99 · $ 66 · 1 GIFM:R!£1 I LAFF- A- DAY ·--... ---- ~~ Includes sluffed animals , games, l1nk models, punln and dolls. Come on In and save. :'1~ ' DRASTICALLY REDUCED I 20 oz. Heinz Tomato ,Caitsup .............. 69c ·32 oz. Kraft Miracle Whlp.................. a9c '• not sure I like this equality ' · - - - - - movement." ,. CHRISTMAS Glm HOT ON SALE $1288 COZY QIILTID COMFOITII \ 3 oz. Llbbys Pumpkin Pie Mix ............ 59' , ..••••IM••••••••••••••••u•••••.. REGULAR '16.99 TOYS 12 oz. Nestles · Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chlps.............•1.09 ,. PRICE \ . '~< ) '1'"--- . 16 oz. Kraft Cheese Whlz ............•1.29 iar · ~ ~' ..• ·•566 6 oz. Nescafe lnst. c;offee Limit 1...... '2.29 .,. ' ,.,. •I GIFTS FROM THE HEART Juice ............ .. . ;~ BAKER FURNITURE FLORIDA ORANGES . , c· . 49C 7 oz. Ke II ogg ,s · routettes ••••• ~·········· . • 16 oz. Peter Pepper Hot Peppers ••••••• 49c BIRTHSTONE: NIGHTTILB P.M. Open Tit 5 Christmas Eve SELF-CLEANING OVEN COMBINATION On Dec. 13, The Baptist Women met at the home of Microwave Oven l! SCS 50 Rhojean McClure where a to 75 pe l. less enN gy work session was held. f Clea ning Br oiler Oven Gilt boxes containing Sm oo th Top Coolo. inq homemade sl(ppers and l:surla <:c - Auloml1 ~ k t uwr r va rlous personal items for Opti onal i-' o li % C'rle lnll111te Heat Con!rl}l'i residents of the Meigs County Inlinnary were packed and IISuorloo:e I t .,... Ov vn a11d ~~~~~~:~(~L"Ig~::~ Ult~ri "sl l wrapped . Christmas tray 1\ I uwer cards for the hospital were also made. It was noted that a box has ~~IQ• • • .. ,"' 'lOhO" " been placed in the hall of the Ope~ Til& This Week- Open Tll5 Christll)as Eve. church for donations of grocery items that are to be taken to a needy famUy. The meeting closed after tea and cookies were served. 11a11mans 12'> OL Welchs OPEN EVERY HOLIDAY ·VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis joined by Mrs. Abna Jotmson of Springfield visited recently with Miss Dorothy Leifheit at Orient. From here they went to Springfield to the home ol Mr . and Mr s. Richard Leifheit and children Emma Jo and Klrk, lor a pteChristmas dinne~ party. Mrs. Gamet Runyan was also a guest. A gift exchange waa !Jeld around alighted tree . On Wedn.esday Mr. and Mrs. ' Davis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lehew , Debbie, Charlotte and Robin, Columbus. apprehended, would be GRABS MONEY . MIDDLEFIELD, Ohio charged willl bank larceny. Ffank Wodall , 59, (UP!) - The FBI said today . an elderly man, who walked Cleveland, was apprehended into the Chardon Savings Monday shorUy after the U NIECE .DIES Bank and reached over a heist. He was held w.•'thout '.)' Mrs. Gamet Williamson of counter, grabbed a handful of bond pending arraignment Rutland received word money from a teller's drawer before a federal magistrate Monday evening of the death and then walked out of the in Cleveland. "Allegedly one. of the of her niece, Mrs. Huston bank before being customers saw him do it and Cilgle in a Dayton hospital. followed him out of the bank Mrs. Cagle had been ill for and flagged down a the past week. 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the policeman who was driving Pomer~y Masonic Temple. <by," an FBI agent told UP!. . All Sir Knights and · their ~"The policeman captured the -ladies invited for a visit to the suspect· and all the money Meigs County Infirmary taken was recovered." The annual Christmas 1 · meeting of the Golden Rule Sunday School classes of the Long Bottom Churches was •SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA held at the home of Mrs. •MASON •POINT PLEASANT Ernesting Hayman. The Hayman home was · ex· ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFECT lUES., 5 P.M. THRU DEC. 24TH OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. tensively decorated for the / ;:.· ~. ·· holiday season. Not Be Availil!ble In All Stares A ·chicken dinner was lttc•o••• '49.99 Electric Tri-Pan ............. Now '35.11 'served and a program N-o '39.99 Potluck Slow Coolcer........ Now •29.77 · pr~ented by the members Rival '32.H 5 Qt. Croclc Pot ••••••••••••• Now •2,:11 Decorators fa vorites . hrly American dulgns. Include a who read Christmas pin·up styles . a11ailable In some .stores. White and Hoover '29.99 Electric Fry Pan,, ......... Now '22.11 meditations and Bill Hoselton .colors, Gift bOxed. who played his tape recor· H~mllt0n-8each •22.11 I lender •• ••• ••• •• Now ·'17 .99 REG. '6.99 REO. '9.99 ding of the Chrlsbnas story Hamilton-leach '11.99 Slow Cooker ..... Now '1 •.77 and hymns. Members exHoover •29.99 Eleclrlc Crepe Maker, .... Now '19.18 changed gifts. Cards were '.'J..it .. . .. Noralco '36.99 Dial Coffee Maker ....... No¥1f '26.11 signed for members who are ~· . ,• IWntoor Plk '22.il Water Filter ........... 1 Now '19.77 hospitall,ed. Enjoying the evening were Hoover '16.99 . 2 Slice Toaster ............ Now '12.11 . ALL PORTABLE RADIOS Mr. and· Mrs. Jotm Brewer, lcc~rnwe•lt '22.99 Broiler Toaster•••••• .. •• Now '16.77 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Bill AND &·TRACK PLAYERS Hoselton, Mrs. Ella HaMum, Mrs. Ethel Larkins, Mrs. Mary Pierce , Mrs. Dora Crispin, Mrs. Ruth Larkins, Mrs. Mae McPeek', Mrs. Sadie Larkins, Mrs. Leona 1 Hensley and the hostess. 9 oz. Cool Whip •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 69c: ''" ing, Mrs. Joan Hoffman, Mrs. Evelyn Gibnore, Mrs . C.. rolyn McDaniel, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. J.ucy White and Mrs. Pandora Col· tins who will host the Jan. 12 meet1ng. CALORIC MICROWAVE OVEN Women work · on projects ___....__ Watches. ' I 1/JSsr OJ A F'EW 1 SN1ALL \ CClVI<?rt=51 E 5 , " '''·99~ MARGARINE PRINCESS GARDNER : LADY SPIED JEWELRY BOXES • BULOVA WATCHES: ACCUTRONS, CARAVELLE - CHARMS - MOTHER'S PINS AND ,. NECKLACES VISIT ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs. Dal e Kesterson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kesterson of Langsvllle s~ent the weekend in Hn milton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ea rl Kesterson ond sons. CHILD BORN - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover are announcing the birth of their first grandchlld, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Searls stationed a i Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro, N.!f. Born on Nov. 121 the haby weighed 10 poundo. He has been named Christopher Scott. Mrs. Searls is the Iarmer Debbie Schoonover. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Searls of Rulland. Mr. and Mrs. Schoonover and son, Tommy, spent a recent weekend visiting their new grandson and bls parents. ·':>UIC.t::, Quarters ; Rings, Pendants, Pierced Earrin ' I "'HINK YOO'LL FIND TI-IAT I'M NCiT" A DIFFICULT NIAkl TO t.O()k'K FOR. ... :!69 AMPA:KARI~N ~~~~E49• ~~~-~~~~~... 2 Lb-49~ l l GOESSLER JEWELRY FUNNY BUSINESS lOR BOILED HAM...................... ::~.~-~~- s129 .SMOKED CALLIE HAMSt·~~~~~~~?~!:~~~!......7?:.. 63~ HOMEMADE HAM SALAD..........................~~:. 99~ FROZEN FRYERS -~~.'.~::.s..~~~. ~~....................~~:...59$ RINGS: Sunday, ''I slept in Jimmy carter,'s bed last night. " Carter tnld reporters the While House doors would be opened to all of those who opened their homes to the .carter family . "We kept a record of where every member of our family stayed," be told reporters in C(]nfirming rumors of the morning-after party. But a UP! survey of carter hosts across the country uncovered no invitations received so far. Presumably they 'II go out this week or next. A recording of several missionaries was played to explain som• of their prayer and financial needs. They also gave testbnony of thanks to those who help wilh the Lord's work through giving to these needs. A Call to Prayer was given, and each missionary whose · birthday was i,isted for that day was lifted up in prayer. A prayer session was also held where personal requests were mentioned. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Manila. Hoffman, MrS. Aun Bru wn- HOBNAIL ELECTRIC LAMPS 1 ') SIGNET, DIAMOND, MASONIC, PRINCE GARDNER ZIPPO & WINN LIGHTERS TIE TACKS & CLASPS BULOVA: ACCUTRON, CARRAVELLE, POCKET WATCHES. WALDEMAR CHAINS WATCH FOBS MEN'S The Pomeroy First Baptist Church recently participated In the Week of Prayer lor the Lottie Moon Foreign Missions Christma s Offeri ng wit h DoMa Spencer, Clara White and Rachael Lefebre of the Baptist .Women's group presenting the program. Abl'ief history of the life of Lottie Moon; missionary to China was given. It was noted that the Southern Baptist Convention Goal lor thi s offering is $29,000,000 and the local church ~oal is $175. Frui t baskets lor shutins the Meigs Inn for their tr•di· will be distributed by ljle tiOllal holiday dinner and Sew-Rite-Se wing Club then went to the home of Mrs. Wt'<inesd;ty. Remembering Blirbara Mullen for a P,.rty s hutins is a spe ci• I •nd gilt exchange. Christ.m•s projtocl of the The Mullen home w•s at· club. tratively decor~ted for the Members met reeenUy •I holidays •nd the hostess pre~tln t ed white cenunic angels inscribed with her name and date to each of the members. The gifts were ex· changt'<l around a .Ughll'l tre... De<:orated ca ke .and punch were served by the ho stess with Mr s. ~' lo Strickland providing the tray fUVOI'S. I Allending the party besides those n• med were Mrs. Net· tie Boyer. Mrs. Shirley B•lty. Mrs. Lenora McKn ight, Mrs. . ., Give that special person a gift to remember.. Club distributing fruit baskets Social Offering discussed Calendar at women 's meet '., for White House grits spurned caucuses. The soft•ken Georgian who will become president Jan. 20, saved a heap of campaigu money by "living on the land" during the early . months before federal matching funds began flowing . · HIS standard farewell to his hosts was a promise to reciprocate their hospitality after he moved inlll the White House. Now, he says, he's going to have some 800 or them over on the very first morning he is there. Apparently the invitations The final organizational meeting lor llieCFA laaet for February and diiiCUSiiont have been going on for 18 months. • "What triggered thia action is the obvloua fact that the' divisional concept In the NCAA needs refinement,". said Joyce. "The NCAA baa, failed 10 come to. gripa. with Storys Run , '. j ~ -The w • Colorful prinls acCent these pretty comfOrters . Polyester filled . Acetate coverll!d . Full and twin sl1es. liE EXCHAINGEDI DEC. 271H 10 DEC. 31ST ONLY ( AM $h0f1Pf11 Mart Stores Wil lit Cbed Sunday, Dec. 26th "'d tan. 2nd - So We Can Rest. ... 80 with you. Thonko for boinl ...., ,.... t,ho. whh 111 over �"' 1 -• 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1976 Highlanders host Bobcats tonight -.· ~--------------------. Knapple, Reed will start against Bucks in Orange I Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Southwestern Highlanders losers of their last two games by just three points will host Kyger Creek this evening in. the only game involving 5V AC schools. Kyger Creek, coached .by fonner Highlander ace Keith Carter, is fresh off a 1~7 . qon·league thumping of HaMan, W. Va. The Bobcats are 2--2 overall and 0.2 in the SVAC. Southwestern has lost to Synunes Valley by one-point and HaMan Trace by two. Kyger Creek was edged by HaMan Trace then bcmbed by league-leading Southern. The Highlanders are led by seniors Keith Grate, Kip Lewis and Don Bush and juniors Larry Carter, Monte Blanton and sophomore Gene Layton. Kyger Creek's of· fense has been paced by senior forward Ralph Baylor, senior guards Mitch Salem and Doug Sands, and sophomore center Jon SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAMS W L P OP Southern S 0 424 298 Sy m. Valley Kyger Creek 3 Hanoan T r ace 2 7 256 278 Southwestern North Gall ia Easter n TEAM 7 777 798 7 2 301 279 I 3 252 256 I 3 244 289 0 4 137 228 SVAC ONLY So uther n Hannan Tra ce W L P OP 3 0 272 184 2 0 124 121 Sy m. Vall eY North Gall ia 2 So uthwestern 0 2 119 122 Kyger Creek Eastern I 182 181 1 129 12a I 0 2 118 163 o 2 71 i16 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP North Gall Ia 2 o 92 51 So uthe rn Sym. Va lley Kyger Creek Southwester n Hannan Tra ce Easte rn 3 1 145 123 2 1 130 13 1 I I 16 1 1 80 0 2 72 0 2 61 90 BO 81 100 Redmen get past Glenville State ",. ' . -.. .. ' .. Rio Grande, with four Marietta pushed off to a 53· players in double figures, 31 intermission lead and held on to defeat Glenville rolled on to its third victory in State College ~ Monday six games. The West Virginia night in the opening round of team, led by Shirley Marlin the Marietta Invitational with 21 points, is <h'i. Shrine Tournament. The host Pioneers held Marietta downed Alderson · down scoring by Alderson • Broaddus 97-86 in the other Broaddus, which averaged first round game to set up more than 100 points a game, Tuesday night's finals be· with a running game all the tween the host Pioneers and way. The West Virginians the Redmen . had a full court press on The Redmen, 7-1, held a 51· Marietta all the tbne. 37 halftbne lead but Glen· RIO GRANDE · (901 ville, 1-6, charged back in the Swain 6·1· 13 ,· Royse , 2·4-8 ; second half, outscoring Rio Price, 11 -2-24 ; Noe, 8-2-18 ; Grande 50-39. Glenville's James, 5·0·10: Fltzpat.rlck , J. 2-8; Robinson , 0-0-0; Gibson, WaY.., Washington dumped 0-0-0; VIckroy , 4-1-9. TOTALS in 2ll points to lead the un· 39-12-90. successful charge. GLENVILLE (871 Gil Price scored 24 points Coates, 2-2-6 ; Warner, 10-020 : Washington , 10 ·8· 28 ; for the Redmen while Jbn Thomas , 2·2·6; Hawkins, 4·0· Noe had 18, Mark Swain 13, 8 : Noddingham , 1·2·4 : and Greg James 10. Gil liard , 1-1-3; Knicel y, 6·0· In the first game, Mitch 12 ; Page, 0-0-0. TOTALS 36Miracle and Jeff Faloba each IS-87. Score at half: Rio 51 poured In 22 points to spark Glenvi lle 37 . Marietta to victory over Alderson • Broaddus. Equal opportunities policies are affirmed ' "•' •• ••' . ...,, •••' ~; ;. • ~. ' •• • . ....·' ,'.. David Gloeckner, director, said today the Gallia-Meigs Community ,Action Agency is committed to equal em· ployment opportuntiies lor all applicants, participants, and employees in all phases of its operations and where deficiencies are noted to take affinnative action to correct such deficiencies. "In ~ddilioil, it is our policy to recruit, hire, and promote in all job classifications without regard to race,, color, religion, national origin, ~~ex (except where sex is a bona fide occ~pational qualiflcaUon) age, political affiliation, or handicap (provided qualification) age, political affiliation, or han· dicap (provided physical limitation does not prevent job performance)," he said. . His statement continued: "It is our policy to take af· finnative action to lpsure all training programs and all persoMel actions such as rate of compensation, benefits, transfers, promotions, layoff and ter· mlnations be administered without regard to race, color, rellgloo, natiooal origin, sex, age, political affiliation." Gloeckner has the overall responsibility of ad· ministering the program. If a sub-grantee stall member, program participant or applicant .feels he-she has been discriminated against In employment, seeking em· ployment, and-or training with this CETA Title I Program, he·she should immediately contact Gloeckner, (614) 367-7341 to pursue the proper discrimination complaint procedure. · EEO is a legal, social, and economic necessity for the Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency. All em· ployees are asked to assist in thls effort to achieve equal employment opportunity. Any willful or deliberate violation by any employee of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency of our equal employment opportunity policy will be cause lor appropriate disciplinary action. AFffiST WS ANGELES (UP!) Singer JohMy Mathls will be the first U.S. entertainer Ill perform before a racially mixed audience in South Africa, a spokesman for the singer said Monday. The spokesman, Skip Heinecke, said the segregationist government of South Africa had given Mathis, a black singer, a "special dispensation" to appear before mixed audiences in ·Durban, JohaMesburg and Cilpelllwn next month . • DALLAS (UP!) - Major college football powers have protested for years their fall! was being decided by NCAA schools who knew nothlng about the problems they fa ce. Now those football'j)laying schools are going Ill organize in hopes of convincing the rest of the NCAA institutions N ~l Mason County News Notes .:\: I ~J By Alma MarshaU . lliat what is good for big~bne next -!(Hast organizational football is good lor the them, step in lonnlng llie College too. Football Association, a sort of And what they want most of lobby group that will carry all is a reorganizatipn of the the sport's message to the NCAA so that only the lop NCAA.Some ofthemostwell· football-playing schools in the known figures in college C(]untry are in Division I. football were presentRepresentatives of 58 Including Nebraska Athletic schools met Monday as a Dir~or Bob Devaney and · Arkansas Athletic Director ::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::: Frank Broyles. Spokesmen said formatloo FAVORITES NOTED of llie group was not intended RENO, Nev. (UPI ) as a threat to the NCAA. The Mbmeoota Vlk.ll1ga and "If anyone Interprets our P'ltllburgh Steelers Attendance at all services · Monday were made lour- organization .as being Dec. 19 at the Free Methodist point favorites .lor this intended at lessening the Church was 225. weekend's National present restrictions and Hannon F'ox is a patient Football League Playoffs trying Ill write a blank check in Holzer Medical Center. by Harrah 's Reno-Tablie for what we want to do and tum us inlll pro football Word has been received Racebook. .that Mrs. Esta Wise is a The Vlldngo meet the Los teams, they are incorrect," patient in Riverside Hospital, Angeles Rams In Bloom• said Father Edmond Joyce, Columbus. lngton for the Nallooal vice ·president of Notre Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fox Conlerence title and the Dame. Earl Ramer, faculty re· recently called on Mr. and Steelets are in .Oakland to presentative from the Mrs. ·Hannon F'ox. . "leet the Raiders for the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell; American Conf eren·ce University of Tennessee, said .the group would work within Aston, spent the weekend at championship. their home. Mrs. Howell :::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: the framework of the NCAA. But, no matter how unified remained for a week due to the major college·achools are the illness of her father, MAO'S DISAPPOINTMENT when they go to the NCAA Hannon Fox. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Julie convention in Miami next Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. Nixon Eisenhower says they will still be in the Vernon, spent the weekend Chairman Mao Tse-tung was month, minority. There are more with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. disappointed" with China's than 700 voting NCAA Schaefer. youth, which he described as members. Ninety-live persons at· an "wilested generation ." "We will have to win our tended the Christmas dinner The younger daughter of• points through rational ar· and program which was held former President Richard griments," said Joyce. at the Grange hall at Rock Nixon met Mao while on a Springs. lour of China with her The Christmas program husband, David, in December was held Sunday evening at 1975, nine months before the the local church. A large Chinese leader's death. In an excerpt from her crowd attended. Alien Eichinger underwent book, "Special People," she a cataract operation said, "He (Mao) actually sounded skeptical and recently. Vern Story, Columbus, is disappointed In his people, spending a week's vacation especially the young." with his wife, Fern Dora and son John. .Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. Edna Hawk and Grace Richerson, A.\hens, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey, Bradbury Tuppers Plains. · Mr. and Mrs: Charles and John · Stahl, local, Baker, New Boston, Mr. and recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shuler, Rt.l .Mrs. Harry Stahl. Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe, Kyger, called on Mr. and Mrs . Alex Shuler recently. Laurel Oiff News Notes .e=:::~:&:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i===:=:=:=:::::::::=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::;:;: ;:;:;.::::·.: @ Lobby group for big-time football •. • schools.closer to realig~ing move • • •• BOULDER. eo( ! UPI) - Colorado coach Bill Mallory plans to start Jeff Knapple at quarterback and Ali-Big Eight tailback Tooy Reed New Year's Day in the Orange Bowl against Ohio State. • Knappie had alternated at quarterback with Jeff Davis during the season and Reed had suffered bruised ribs. Mallory said Reed 's ribs healed following the end of the regular season last month. "I'm feeling great," said Reed, a 6-0, 191-pound senior who ran for 1,210 yards during the season and set a school ret;ord with 2M carries . "This is going Ill be a whale of a football game and I'm looking forward to it. )l'e seniors wanted to gci Ill the Oralige Bowlll)ld.win a championship the worst way! ' . Mallory, whose team worked out Monday for the first lime in a month , said Knapple was "our number one . quarterback. I feel he had a fine year and even though he was a little off in the last game, I think he'll get the job done." The coach said he believed the layoff would sharpen Colorado's chances against Ohio State. "The last couple of weeks of the season we were a little stale, " he said. "I thlnk the layoff will just help our team Ill come backfired up. "I know I'm fired up . f tell you, I would walk back from Miami with that trophy if we could win it." Mallory said broken.hands suffered by tight end Don Hasselbeck and defensive back Odis McKinney had healed and hoth wou)d be ready for the New Year's Day gllme. He said linebacker Bart Roth also would play despite a rom knee ligament. Thompson . Baylor hlld 38 points in the HaMan victory while Sands tossed in 27 points, hls hlgh mark in two years. Southwestern had a 1-3 record this year, 0.2 in the league. 11 • The Helping Hand Extension Homemakers dined· out for their Christmas dinner at Crow's Steak House on Dec. 15 and afterwards returned Ill the Lewis Historic Home for gift exchange and program. · Mrs. Lester (Joy) Foreman read the Christmas story from ' Luke and "Ciiristmas Angels." Mrs. Foreman closed the devotionals with prayer. Mrs. Freddie Thabet read , "Ch•istmas is a Lot of Thlngs" and Mrs. Earllngelsread, "As Joseph was Walking." Games were played and each won a prize. Mrs. Thabet won the door prize. . Hostesses were Mrs. Delwon Roberts, Mrs. Delmar Alexander and Mrs. Earl Ingels. . Attending the dinner meeting and social hour were Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Margie Grinstead, Pal Burllln, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Addie Brown, Mrs. Delwon Roberta, Mrs. Delmar Alexander, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Charlotte Jenks and Lois Arm Young . CHRISTMAS PARTY The Mason Extension Homemakers Club held their annual Christmas party Tuesday, December 14 at the Virgil Lewis Historical home. The traditional turkey diMer and ali the trbnmings were served al5 p.m. , alter dinner a short program was given. Laura Johnson gave devotions Luke 2: 7-14 also a reading A Christmas Prayer, all repeated, "I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day," the song, Silent Night; reading, Ready for Christmas, Roberta Yoimg; Legend on the Chrisbnas Tree, Nancy Van Meter; song, "Harold Angels Sing," and the closing, "A Christmas Prayer for You," by Nancy Van Meter. Business included discussion of the Lesson Leaders Meeting at the next council meeting. Gifts were exchanged. Attending were Laurene Lewis, Clara Williams, Laura Jotmson, Helen Williams, Nancy Van Meter, Catheryn Smith, Roberta Young, Eyelyn Stewart, Ted Roush , Joyce Carson, Matilda Noble, DOrothy Queen, Hazel Smith, Sarah Spencer, Lila Zerkle. Our February hostesses are Clara Williams and Laurene Lewis. ... lnvitatio~ t ' ' ' ' ' .. . Pre sa By United !JitetnaUo1181 One potential guest says he'll be delighted, if he's Invited, to attend a reception at llie White House the morning after the Inauguration - ur.less grits are oo the menu. . · "There are limits to the sacrifices I will make for JJ.ffimy carter'.. says WUiiam Schreiber of Des Moines, who played host Ill the virtually unknown Democratic contender during lbe crucial early cam· paignlng lor !he Iowa party •' have not yet gone out, llecause those Carter friends contacted by UP! have not yet received them. But most plan to be in Washington for lbe festivitie! and, in the ·words of one of them, 11 l'd sure like to get one of them." · caroline Gross made a pot of coffee to help Secret Service ' men through a cold night in Concord, N:H.; they had to guard a fellow from Georgia who said he was running for president. A year before that, carter spent a night in Henderson , Ky ., with Dale Sights, who says : "When he was here in January,J975, he said, 'I owe you a night in lbe While House.11 ' The times Carter stayed with Howard Samuels in New York, he always arrived on time. "I remember .. : he lll8kes his bed every morning when he gets up," Samuels said. ~ Mrs . Samuels suggested, I tak~ some leadership from' Mr. Carter but I lllld her that that was not part of the deal." Henry Howell had carter Ill hlR house in Norfolk, Va ., in August', 1975. He told a caller " .. . 'j . J. ' I the sroblem. 11 . ... To qualify for membershiit in the CF A, !1 achool milS\ have a 30,000«at stadium, must have averaged 20,000 iri• attendance per home game' .. ' ' I for the past three years and must have awarded 8Q scholarshipa the past three, years. Members of seven conferences and 18 independent schools will be Invited -Ill attend, but oo· representative of the PacificEight or Big Ten was present at Monday's meellng. I ,. '~ . '. .. ' .' '' . ' ' . .. ·' Personal! ',,.• ,....•• ' By combining your Auto and Homeowners insurance into ONE policy ... You may be able to ·' Save 10% to 25% ,. ·'I' I' • 1\ I I I' On your yearly insurance tl ' . ,,i l. .. ,, premiums. · We will review your insurance pr()gram with you free of charge any' day of the week. ti " I I• ,. I' . .CALL OR STOP AND SEE US ; I Re~te{·Brogan !I ' '' "The Insurance Store" ! I I I '. I I • ~ I • \' . , BY GLENNA SHULER Mr. and Mrs. Michael McClain (Esther Chapman), Neisonvllle, are the proud parents of a daughter born' in· Nelsonville Hospital on ·Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Chapman are grandparents. Mrs. Chapman is spending some tbne in the McClain MASON - The Mason 'Senior Citizens enjoyed a turkey home. They have a daughter and ham dinner at their recent Christmas party at the Senior JUI to welcome the new baby Citizens trailer home in Mason. home. The trailer was decorated throughout for the holiday Visiting recently with Rev. fesiivities. One of their members, Mrs. Edna Burris who is a and Mrs. Raymond Fife were patient at Holzer Medical Center, was remembered with a gill Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Fife and given by the group. Gifts were exchanRed. Attending were Joann Hendrickson, Helen Elias, Blanclie Linda, Turkey Run, Mr. and Jones, Nancy Kinnaird, Barbara McDaniel, Cora Roush, Ella · Mrs. James Keefer , Mrs. Ford, Clara Staats, Goldie Smith, Frank Hendrickson, Mildred Marie Keefer of Leon, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Roscie E. Fife, Tripp, Bertha Hall, Lucy Johnson and Wilda Coleman. Eno. Spending a recent evening ATTEND RECITAL - Mr. and Mrs . Curtis McDaniel with Mr. and Mrs. Robert attended a recital on Saturday evening in Pl. Pleasant. Two of Conkle and Cindy were their grandchildren, C. R. and Christine McDaniel, were Denny Spires, Mr. and Mrs. participants. They are the students of Mrs. Phyllis Miller. The Junior Whlte and Mr. and grandchildren returned to Mason Ill spend the evening with Mrs. Eddie Carruthers. They their grandparents. enjoyed string music. Keith Bradbury, Columbus, spent a day recently with Mrs. Malinda Bradbury. Mrs. Leslie Hawley visited her mother a day recently.' Mrs. Marie Spires and JAVITS ON HEALTH · ULLMAN, DEN r R 0 · Stevencalled on Mr. and Mrs. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Calvin Caldwell af Gallipolis AWARDS Sen. Jacob K. Javits says a a day recently. HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) - • " rebellion " against high Robert DeNiro and Liv Denny Spires, Denise· and medical charges will force !Tilman won the- 1976 best Julie called on Mrs. M~riel the Congress to draft a movie actor and actress Spires ilnd Inna Bales a day national health care program awards from the Los Angeles recently. within two years. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Fibn Critics Association . "National health care is an DeNiro was.named lot his Paul Searls recently were idea whose time has come,'' performance in ' 'Taxi Mrs. Fredah Gibnore, Rt. I Javits Said. "The public is Driver" and Miss Ullman lor Middleport, Mrs. Joan Fife disgruntled and demands re· her role in , Face to Face," and Melissa. lief., an lngmar Bergman !ibn that Visiting fdr. . and Mrs. Giving the keynote address was named best foreign Marlin Rile a dsy recently Ill the annual forum of the language movie. were Mr. and Mrs. DaMy Southern Council of "Network" and "Rocky" Young and Tanya of Mineral Optometry Monday , Javits tied ".for the best picture Springs, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. said any program would be award, but "Network" took Glenn YounJ:, Michelle and "free and open" and Jnvolve two more honors - Paddy Glenn, Jr. of Eno. ·no doctor being compelled to Chayefsky lor best script and Mr. and Mrs .. Marlin Rife wo•k lor the government ,at Sidney Lumet for 'best spent a day recently with Mr. graded salaries. direcror. and Mrs. Charles Young at •' .," ~· ~ - .* *- . . ~' . '·' DaUy Sentinei,Middleport·POMEROY,O., Tuesday ,Dec . 21,1976 TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Hwnan Resources Council, noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Chester King , chai rman. Meeting to include in· _!!lallation of officers. GROUP II of the Mid· dleport · First United Presbyterian Chur ~ h Tuesday 7:30 p.iri. -at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky with Mrs. James Buchanan as cohostess. The program will feature a Christmas playlet. There will be a $2 gift ·exchange. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday, 6 p.m. Christmas dinner party in the East-West Lounge. Potluck with $2 gilt exchange. Invited guests are the doctors and their wives and Mr. and Mrs. Sc~tt Lucas. , XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Christmas party, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Rita Lewis. Appetizer to be served prompUy at7: 15. Gifts to be wrapped in white paper with red bow. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Axuiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, at the hall. Turkey diMer at 6:30 p.m. followed by a meeting and Christmas party with a $2 gift exchange. AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney~BeMett Post 128, 6:30 turkey diMer followed by a time for sacking candy for treats to be distributed "hristmas Eve. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at In de pen dent Holln ess Church, Fourth and Lincoln Sts., Middlepor.t ; public welcome. POMEROY COMMUNITY Christmas program, 7 p.m. Wednesday at community tree on upper parking lot with muaical progratn1by "Voices of Liberty" arid visit from Santa with candy treats lor children . . Sponsored by Pomeroy Community Action Committee. POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Irm. · · OHIO VALLEY COM· MANDERY 24, Knights Templar, ,stated conclave . ,.t '' '' " \ .I • ' . :,:. ' ' .. . DIAMONDS: h~~t~U entertain classes Lb. ...........IDAHO POTATOES ...~?.t 99 ,.. 10 lb. . ~ . 8 oz. Droneday Pitted Dates •••••••••••••• 49c '' '' ' . / ,. ., ' ~t l t ...•'I; ::". i ' }JJ :;It; ~ I ,• " J 'I ' ,,li ,, .,~ ." ~ \1 p • '" j •• !. . Rt!i~u!ar$12.99 . Th l1 set of • will 1ny wall. A lo11ely gilt for any home. 'i dd color Ia SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. William Strausa of Rt. I, Fleming are armouncing the birth of a son, Stephen Wesley, Dec. 2 at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkers· burg, W. Va. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Ingraham, Lisbon, and Mrs. Irene Strauss, Fleming. Greatgrandparents , are c. H. Ingraham, Marietta, and C. C. Strauss, Waterford. r-,fr. and Mrs. Strauss have two other 'children, Mahala and John. · SET Qf 4 GIRLS COSMETIC SETS Rea. '1.49 Utile lliss Pi1~ $}DO l SliMs BEDSPREADS SPINNING WHEEL WOOD 3 PIECE GLASS CHIP (N DIP WOVIIIMUElASSI rrPE Blue. Ora~ge FULL BED SIZE PLANTERS Gold , Avocado, RE9, ~2.99 YA LUE ' $ 88 Tul.u rlitd bra c:. d, &tl ec l wllh !lcUI •nd cr" l dt t itn. Brl idtd knltl t d ldnge, Wn h•btt. A SlU5 Vl!hre. SET $1599 REG. '2.99 · $ 66 · 1 GIFM:R!£1 I LAFF- A- DAY ·--... ---- ~~ Includes sluffed animals , games, l1nk models, punln and dolls. Come on In and save. :'1~ ' DRASTICALLY REDUCED I 20 oz. Heinz Tomato ,Caitsup .............. 69c ·32 oz. Kraft Miracle Whlp.................. a9c '• not sure I like this equality ' · - - - - - movement." ,. CHRISTMAS Glm HOT ON SALE $1288 COZY QIILTID COMFOITII \ 3 oz. Llbbys Pumpkin Pie Mix ............ 59' , ..••••IM••••••••••••••••u•••••.. REGULAR '16.99 TOYS 12 oz. Nestles · Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chlps.............•1.09 ,. PRICE \ . '~< ) '1'"--- . 16 oz. Kraft Cheese Whlz ............•1.29 iar · ~ ~' ..• ·•566 6 oz. Nescafe lnst. c;offee Limit 1...... '2.29 .,. ' ,.,. •I GIFTS FROM THE HEART Juice ............ .. . ;~ BAKER FURNITURE FLORIDA ORANGES . , c· . 49C 7 oz. Ke II ogg ,s · routettes ••••• ~·········· . • 16 oz. Peter Pepper Hot Peppers ••••••• 49c BIRTHSTONE: NIGHTTILB P.M. Open Tit 5 Christmas Eve SELF-CLEANING OVEN COMBINATION On Dec. 13, The Baptist Women met at the home of Microwave Oven l! SCS 50 Rhojean McClure where a to 75 pe l. less enN gy work session was held. f Clea ning Br oiler Oven Gilt boxes containing Sm oo th Top Coolo. inq homemade sl(ppers and l:surla <:c - Auloml1 ~ k t uwr r va rlous personal items for Opti onal i-' o li % C'rle lnll111te Heat Con!rl}l'i residents of the Meigs County Inlinnary were packed and IISuorloo:e I t .,... Ov vn a11d ~~~~~~:~(~L"Ig~::~ Ult~ri "sl l wrapped . Christmas tray 1\ I uwer cards for the hospital were also made. It was noted that a box has ~~IQ• • • .. ,"' 'lOhO" " been placed in the hall of the Ope~ Til& This Week- Open Tll5 Christll)as Eve. church for donations of grocery items that are to be taken to a needy famUy. The meeting closed after tea and cookies were served. 11a11mans 12'> OL Welchs OPEN EVERY HOLIDAY ·VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis joined by Mrs. Abna Jotmson of Springfield visited recently with Miss Dorothy Leifheit at Orient. From here they went to Springfield to the home ol Mr . and Mr s. Richard Leifheit and children Emma Jo and Klrk, lor a pteChristmas dinne~ party. Mrs. Gamet Runyan was also a guest. A gift exchange waa !Jeld around alighted tree . On Wedn.esday Mr. and Mrs. ' Davis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lehew , Debbie, Charlotte and Robin, Columbus. apprehended, would be GRABS MONEY . MIDDLEFIELD, Ohio charged willl bank larceny. Ffank Wodall , 59, (UP!) - The FBI said today . an elderly man, who walked Cleveland, was apprehended into the Chardon Savings Monday shorUy after the U NIECE .DIES Bank and reached over a heist. He was held w.•'thout '.)' Mrs. Gamet Williamson of counter, grabbed a handful of bond pending arraignment Rutland received word money from a teller's drawer before a federal magistrate Monday evening of the death and then walked out of the in Cleveland. "Allegedly one. of the of her niece, Mrs. Huston bank before being customers saw him do it and Cilgle in a Dayton hospital. followed him out of the bank Mrs. Cagle had been ill for and flagged down a the past week. 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the policeman who was driving Pomer~y Masonic Temple. <by," an FBI agent told UP!. . All Sir Knights and · their ~"The policeman captured the -ladies invited for a visit to the suspect· and all the money Meigs County Infirmary taken was recovered." The annual Christmas 1 · meeting of the Golden Rule Sunday School classes of the Long Bottom Churches was •SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA held at the home of Mrs. •MASON •POINT PLEASANT Ernesting Hayman. The Hayman home was · ex· ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFECT lUES., 5 P.M. THRU DEC. 24TH OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. tensively decorated for the / ;:.· ~. ·· holiday season. Not Be Availil!ble In All Stares A ·chicken dinner was lttc•o••• '49.99 Electric Tri-Pan ............. Now '35.11 'served and a program N-o '39.99 Potluck Slow Coolcer........ Now •29.77 · pr~ented by the members Rival '32.H 5 Qt. Croclc Pot ••••••••••••• Now •2,:11 Decorators fa vorites . hrly American dulgns. Include a who read Christmas pin·up styles . a11ailable In some .stores. White and Hoover '29.99 Electric Fry Pan,, ......... Now '22.11 meditations and Bill Hoselton .colors, Gift bOxed. who played his tape recor· H~mllt0n-8each •22.11 I lender •• ••• ••• •• Now ·'17 .99 REG. '6.99 REO. '9.99 ding of the Chrlsbnas story Hamilton-leach '11.99 Slow Cooker ..... Now '1 •.77 and hymns. Members exHoover •29.99 Eleclrlc Crepe Maker, .... Now '19.18 changed gifts. Cards were '.'J..it .. . .. Noralco '36.99 Dial Coffee Maker ....... No¥1f '26.11 signed for members who are ~· . ,• IWntoor Plk '22.il Water Filter ........... 1 Now '19.77 hospitall,ed. Enjoying the evening were Hoover '16.99 . 2 Slice Toaster ............ Now '12.11 . ALL PORTABLE RADIOS Mr. and· Mrs. Jotm Brewer, lcc~rnwe•lt '22.99 Broiler Toaster•••••• .. •• Now '16.77 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Bill AND &·TRACK PLAYERS Hoselton, Mrs. Ella HaMum, Mrs. Ethel Larkins, Mrs. Mary Pierce , Mrs. Dora Crispin, Mrs. Ruth Larkins, Mrs. Mae McPeek', Mrs. Sadie Larkins, Mrs. Leona 1 Hensley and the hostess. 9 oz. Cool Whip •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 69c: ''" ing, Mrs. Joan Hoffman, Mrs. Evelyn Gibnore, Mrs . C.. rolyn McDaniel, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. J.ucy White and Mrs. Pandora Col· tins who will host the Jan. 12 meet1ng. CALORIC MICROWAVE OVEN Women work · on projects ___....__ Watches. ' I 1/JSsr OJ A F'EW 1 SN1ALL \ CClVI<?rt=51 E 5 , " '''·99~ MARGARINE PRINCESS GARDNER : LADY SPIED JEWELRY BOXES • BULOVA WATCHES: ACCUTRONS, CARAVELLE - CHARMS - MOTHER'S PINS AND ,. NECKLACES VISIT ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs. Dal e Kesterson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kesterson of Langsvllle s~ent the weekend in Hn milton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ea rl Kesterson ond sons. CHILD BORN - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover are announcing the birth of their first grandchlld, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Searls stationed a i Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro, N.!f. Born on Nov. 121 the haby weighed 10 poundo. He has been named Christopher Scott. Mrs. Searls is the Iarmer Debbie Schoonover. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Searls of Rulland. Mr. and Mrs. Schoonover and son, Tommy, spent a recent weekend visiting their new grandson and bls parents. ·':>UIC.t::, Quarters ; Rings, Pendants, Pierced Earrin ' I "'HINK YOO'LL FIND TI-IAT I'M NCiT" A DIFFICULT NIAkl TO t.O()k'K FOR. ... :!69 AMPA:KARI~N ~~~~E49• ~~~-~~~~~... 2 Lb-49~ l l GOESSLER JEWELRY FUNNY BUSINESS lOR BOILED HAM...................... ::~.~-~~- s129 .SMOKED CALLIE HAMSt·~~~~~~~?~!:~~~!......7?:.. 63~ HOMEMADE HAM SALAD..........................~~:. 99~ FROZEN FRYERS -~~.'.~::.s..~~~. ~~....................~~:...59$ RINGS: Sunday, ''I slept in Jimmy carter,'s bed last night. " Carter tnld reporters the While House doors would be opened to all of those who opened their homes to the .carter family . "We kept a record of where every member of our family stayed," be told reporters in C(]nfirming rumors of the morning-after party. But a UP! survey of carter hosts across the country uncovered no invitations received so far. Presumably they 'II go out this week or next. A recording of several missionaries was played to explain som• of their prayer and financial needs. They also gave testbnony of thanks to those who help wilh the Lord's work through giving to these needs. A Call to Prayer was given, and each missionary whose · birthday was i,isted for that day was lifted up in prayer. A prayer session was also held where personal requests were mentioned. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Manila. Hoffman, MrS. Aun Bru wn- HOBNAIL ELECTRIC LAMPS 1 ') SIGNET, DIAMOND, MASONIC, PRINCE GARDNER ZIPPO & WINN LIGHTERS TIE TACKS & CLASPS BULOVA: ACCUTRON, CARRAVELLE, POCKET WATCHES. WALDEMAR CHAINS WATCH FOBS MEN'S The Pomeroy First Baptist Church recently participated In the Week of Prayer lor the Lottie Moon Foreign Missions Christma s Offeri ng wit h DoMa Spencer, Clara White and Rachael Lefebre of the Baptist .Women's group presenting the program. Abl'ief history of the life of Lottie Moon; missionary to China was given. It was noted that the Southern Baptist Convention Goal lor thi s offering is $29,000,000 and the local church ~oal is $175. Frui t baskets lor shutins the Meigs Inn for their tr•di· will be distributed by ljle tiOllal holiday dinner and Sew-Rite-Se wing Club then went to the home of Mrs. Wt'<inesd;ty. Remembering Blirbara Mullen for a P,.rty s hutins is a spe ci• I •nd gilt exchange. Christ.m•s projtocl of the The Mullen home w•s at· club. tratively decor~ted for the Members met reeenUy •I holidays •nd the hostess pre~tln t ed white cenunic angels inscribed with her name and date to each of the members. The gifts were ex· changt'<l around a .Ughll'l tre... De<:orated ca ke .and punch were served by the ho stess with Mr s. ~' lo Strickland providing the tray fUVOI'S. I Allending the party besides those n• med were Mrs. Net· tie Boyer. Mrs. Shirley B•lty. Mrs. Lenora McKn ight, Mrs. . ., Give that special person a gift to remember.. Club distributing fruit baskets Social Offering discussed Calendar at women 's meet '., for White House grits spurned caucuses. The soft•ken Georgian who will become president Jan. 20, saved a heap of campaigu money by "living on the land" during the early . months before federal matching funds began flowing . · HIS standard farewell to his hosts was a promise to reciprocate their hospitality after he moved inlll the White House. Now, he says, he's going to have some 800 or them over on the very first morning he is there. Apparently the invitations The final organizational meeting lor llieCFA laaet for February and diiiCUSiiont have been going on for 18 months. • "What triggered thia action is the obvloua fact that the' divisional concept In the NCAA needs refinement,". said Joyce. "The NCAA baa, failed 10 come to. gripa. with Storys Run , '. j ~ -The w • Colorful prinls acCent these pretty comfOrters . Polyester filled . Acetate coverll!d . Full and twin sl1es. liE EXCHAINGEDI DEC. 271H 10 DEC. 31ST ONLY ( AM $h0f1Pf11 Mart Stores Wil lit Cbed Sunday, Dec. 26th "'d tan. 2nd - So We Can Rest. ... 80 with you. Thonko for boinl ...., ,.... t,ho. whh 111 over �6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1976 ... ··with. F'ood ···-·····- ;~:·;o;.:·.····~·····················;················~"(.'•'R'V'•'&'•:tt~,~·· ~ "' F~~- Congregation holds . ~ "v. r.harlene HoPflirh SEVEN LAYER COOKIES Take a stick of oleo and put it ln a 9 x 13 cake 'pan. Put this ln the oven and let the oleo melt. Take out of the oven and mix I cup of graham cracker crums in with it and then spread evenly in the pan. Then in layers put in I six ounce package of butterscotch morsels, I cup ol coconut, I six ounce package ol chocolate . morsels, I cup ol nuts, and then over this pour O!Kl can of . sweetened condensed milk. · Bake 30 minutes and no longer at 350. degrees. Cut into . · small squares. DATE LOGS 'I• cup ol flour, I cup sugar, I tsp. baking powder, v, !Bp. salt, I cup chopped pitted dates, I cup chopped walnuts, 3 eggs, well beaten. Silt together the dry ingri!dients,.stlr in the dates, walnuts ~d beaten egg. Pour lnto greased pine lnch square pan. Bake mslow oven, 32:idegrees, 35 to 40 minutes. Cool, and cut into 48 logs. Roll in powdered sugar . ' TEXAS BONBONS 2 pounds confectioners sugar, one l:k>unce Eagle Brand condensed milk, v, cup of butter melted, 2 cupa of dinely · chopped pecans .and 31> ounces of flaked coconut. · Mix ~U Ingredients in a large mixing bowl (use hands 11 necessary), and then shape into balls smaller than a walnut. Let set about one hour. Melt 12 one<Junce squares of unsweetened chocolate, or 12 ounces ol semi-sweetened chocolate chips with one ounce ol paraffin. Using round toothpicks, dip the balls into the chocolate and then place on waxed paper. When dipping leave the chocolate over the warm water. Once the chocolate has started wset, go back and fill the toothpick holes with chocolate. Do not refrigerate. makes II dozen bonbons. Anniull health Party given dub party McClure On Saturday, Dec. 18, a held Thursday surprise birthday party was The annual Christmas dinner party of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Goett. Following the potluck dinner a program was presented ·. with Mrs. Amber Lohn reading "0 Come Let Us Adore H.im," Ruby Frick,"Mothers Keep All · These Things," Mrs. Goetl, "The Man Who Almost Miss-' ed Christmas," and Mrs. Jean Wright, " A Gilt from the Heart." Members exchanged gilts. Attendillg were those named and Mrs: Doris Shook; r.,.rs. Donna Gibnore, Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Georgia Diehl , Robin Campbell, Madeline Cballin, Ann Mash, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Iva Powell, and Mrs. Linda Pullins, a guest. VISIT FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace made a weekend preChristmas visit with Mr. arid Mrs. Alan Wallace and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace and family of Route I, Lancaster. They also went. to McConnelsvllle to· visit Mrs. Wallace's mother, Mrs. G. C. Knox. . given lor Hershel (Sonny ) McClure at his home on Route 3. A large sheet cake decorated by Donna Spencer portrayed a bearded face and fitted the occasion because . Mr. M.cClure wears a beard. He received many fun gilts as well as thoughtful ones. Friends and family who attended were: Mrs. Hershel McClure, Jeannie, Billy and Bobby, Darlene Roush, Belva Glaze, Donna Spencer, M·r. and Mrs. Gary Basham, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lefebre and Rena, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson, Mr. and Mrs ..)im Pauley, Mr. and Mrs. John Pauley, Mr, and Mrs. Paul White and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling. TOYS ARE NEEDED The Salvation Army in Pomeroy has expressed an emergency need lor good used or new toys to be distributed with food ·haskets for the underprivileged lor Christmas. Toys may be left on the porch of the Army's headquarters,. 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Southern, Joy Beaver, Judy Hall, Terri Fife, and chrtsu Hess; and (bac~ row), Randy Roach, Terry Yankey, Ken Hoffman, Beck! Fry, Pam Powers, Angie Baker and Mrs. Becky Glaze, director. . YOUTH CHOIR - The Middleport Church of Christ .choir to present "One Small Child," at 7:30 Wednesday night, is composed ol (front seated, left to right) Robin Youth choir presenting. musical ' " One Small Child," a Glaze, the musical is the Christmas musical. by Lani story of a young man who Smith, will be presented by views his own insignificance the youth choir ol the Mid· in comparison to the vast dleport Church of Christ at expanse of the world. He then 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at the reflects on the Christ Child, his birth in Bethlehem, his church. Directed by Mrs. Becky trip to Calvarv •nd his EVERY YEAR Mrs: Bowers makes a quantity of fudge, and every year she gives a new recipe a try, but always returns to her "Million Dollar Fodge" recipe. MILLION DOLLAR FUDGE I cup cbopped walnu!B, 2 six ounce packages of chocolate chips, !large plain chocolate bar (10%ounce size, Hershey), I pint jar of marshmallow creme, I tsp. vanilla, 4 cops of sugar, and I can evaporated milk. · 1n a large mixing howl place the nuts, chocolate chips, chocolate bar, broken into small pieces, marshmallow creme, and the vanilla. , 1n a pan place the sugar and the evaporated milk. Brlng to a boll and stirring constantly, boil for 10minutes. , Pour the hot mixture over the contents in the bowl and stir until melted. Pour into buttered pans. When set cut in squares. This makes about five pounds. presence in the world today, and through the music calls for a rededication to the task of bringing others to Christ. Soloists for the musical are Randy Roach who sings "ThJs Time of Year," "No One Ustens" and "Get It AilogeUier," and Ken Hoffman who sings "The Master Plan." Other selections are "One Small Child " "Once Upon a Long Ago,"' " A New Dawn. A New Day," and "Walk With Hbn." Polly's Pointers Quilt blocks made ' By Polly Cramer Turpentine safe for some sweaters Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - How can I get dried paint off ol a white sweater? Also, my Pet Peeve is with those tags that come inside clothes. So often the size of the garment is all wa s hed ou t, · but th e trademark stays bright as a dollar. ·ALICE. DEAR ALICE - You certainly did not give us much to go on - not the. type of paint nor"what the sweater is made of. II the sweater is not washable, try turpentine. II this does not work, take it to the dry cleaner, II washable, PU! petrolewn jejly on the pamt spots and leave it on until the paint softens, then soak ih turpentine, rub spots out and then wash in usual · suds and rinse. - POLLY, DEAR POLLY - f want to tell Cecile tbat I remove sl<!ins from the toilet bowl by llliing a stick shaped pumice stone that can be bought at most hardware stores. It removes any kind ol sl<lin by rubbing and does not leave any scratch marks. -· EUNICE. DEAR POLLY - To cure the ·hiccoughs or a cough, I drink a glassful of wann, not hot, water. !'or the hiccoughs I drink as much as I can with one breath. This . works wonders lor me.- KRISTA. DEAR POLLY - I want to tell gardeners how to keep the birds away from planted seeds. Put some foil pie pans on strings and sl<lke them over the seeds. The pans can be removed when the seeds sprout. - AMY. DEAR POLLY- To protecl my floors from furniture marks ani! scratches, I wax the rockers and feet on chairs anil l<!bles when I wax the floors. This also helps koop the furniture 'rom pulling LB. splinters out ot l}le !lour boards in hardwood floors. II you do not have a rubber hot water bottle and need one, put a small bag of salt in a skillet and heat it. Wrap this hot bag in a closely woven cloth. ·It will hold the heat for quite some time. Our big living room mirror was accidentally broken, but a neighbor suggested that I . not throw the pieces away but have a glazer cuf them into squares. These squares make most altractive ornamerit.s Quilt blocks were made during the recent meeting of the Women's Missionary Society ol the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs. Wanda Eblin. Mrs. Jean Wright opened the meeting with devotions Irom Luke 2 and a meditation "If He Had Not Come" from the book, "Streams In the Desert." Mrs. Joy Clark had prayer and Mrs. Wright read the "Mother's Prayer at Plans to. continue support of a child in California in 1977 were made during a meeting of the Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at the sides uf ::;heels that are worn' home of Steve Eblin Thurs~ in the middle. A new sheet day night. The group also voted to costs very little more than a pair of pillowcases at today's send a $5 gift to the child lor prices. I use the worn centers Christmas. Members reol the sheets for dust cloths. membered Pearl Jacobs on Another great saving is his 86th birthday with cards that I make my kitchen OUR BOARDING HOUSE towels out ol laded print tablecloths. A 52-inch square one will make lour gotxfsize towels and a 72-inch one makes six towels that are six inches longer but an inch or twonarrower. - ROSE. ' DEAR POLLY - If you have a p1eture you wa~t to keep, get a piece of smooth wood the same size as the picture. Paste the picture on the wood and let the glue dry thoroughly. Then spray clear shellac over it as a prolection .- ALLYSON. Polly will send you one of . her " peachy" thank-you cards, ideal lor framing or placing in your family scrapbook, il she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in ca re ol this newspaper . . w1der vases . and bowl~i . - 19e DOZEN and a birthday cake. Bob Barton had prayer and Seldon Baker, Jr. gave dev&- . lions alter which time the men discussed effective Christian living. Reports were given by Ed Van Inwagen, treasurer, and Uoyd Wright, secretary. Ernest Powell had the closing prayer and refreshments were served .·. with Major Hoople • New anti-Israel accord signed ' CAIRO (UP!) - Presidents calling for gradual Anwar Sadat of Egypt and unificati on in economic, Halez Assad of Syria todsy diplomatic, military and signed a joint declaration other fields . which. diplomatic sources Following t)le signing ~aid spells out steps to reunite ' ceremony, Assad and Sadat their .political and military drove together to Cairo energies against Israel. airport where they reviewed The signing at the end of a display ol Egyptian arms, Assad's four -<lay visit including warplanes. climaxed the two Arab The Syrian leader left for leaders ' reconciliation in Damascus at 12:30 p.m. (5:30 October, following their 13- a.m. EST). month rllt. J!:gyptian Vice President The decla.ratlon will be Hosni Mobarak said Mondsy released at news conferences the Sadat-Assad talks "will scheduled lor 6 p.m. (12 p.m. produce very important EST) by Egyptian F.oreign results in the near .future lor Minister Ismail Fahmi in 'the benefit of th e Arab Cairo and Syrian Foreign homeland." Minister · Abdel Halim Khaddsm in Damascus. Diplomatic sources said the · declaration charts the course Egypt and Syria wUl take Mrs. Jones dies toward unity, including the establishment ol a unified in Nelsonville political leadership. The two countries recently CARPENTER - Services named Egyptian War were held recently in Minister Gen . Mohamed Nelsonville lor Mrs. Donald . as joint Jones, 59 (Wanda Starkey), Gamassy commander Of the Egyptian who died at her hom e and Syrian fronts with Israel. following a long illness. Mrs. The sources said they Jones, daughter ol Earl and doubted that the Sadat-Assad Oma Caster Starkey, local, plan envisages an immediate was reared in this community compl~te merger of the. two · and was . a gra duate . of counlms. Rather, 1t hkely Columbia High School. She ~ould he something similar was a member of the United to the agreement Syria and · Methodist Church. Jordan concluded last year · In addition to her parents, she is survived by her husband, Donald R. Jones, Nelsonville; two sons, Donald K. and David E., both ol Alexandria, Va.; a daughterin-law, Sherry and two grandchildren, Brian and HEARINGS SET · Carrie; a sister, Mrs. Wilda LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) Wiseman, Harrisonville, and - Eleven suspects believed a sister-in-law, Mrs. Marian responsible for as many as 25 Fairfield County breakins in Foster, New Straitsville.· the last three months were w Other relatives from a appear in court today for distance who attended the services were A. R. Caster preliminary hey~rings . Police picked up a juvenile and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Monday, after arresting 10 Spencer, Charleston, W.Va.; other persons over · the Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jewell, weekend also believed Myrtle Harris and Mr.· and members ol a burglary ring. Mrs. Wilbur Rupe, ColumPolice Chief Sam Hutsler bus; Mrs. Elma Vernon and said an Informer , tipped family, New Lexington; Mr. police about the gang 's and Mrs. Forrest Harper and operation in connection with Mr. and Mrs. James Starkey, the theft of "a considerable Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. amount of cash and Lloyd McComas, · Hockingmerchandise" from cowdy port; Beulah Jones, Athens, homes, schools and business and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene establishments during the Holliday, De<ler. last three months. Corn Poppers Reg . 118.99 for $14.99 Slow Crock •Cooker & Fryer Reg. $29.95 for $18,99 • .' A donation wthe Personal Advocacy Program was made during a recent meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Janet Downie. A thank you note was read from Veterans Memorial Hospital for !()ys for children . in the pediatric ward. Also read was a note of appreciation from Mrs. Sherry Abbott for cards and flowers at the birth of her baby. II was noted that the home of one of the pledges, Mary Fry, bad recently burned and members were asked to do something for her. The an· for 115.99 0 I Automatic Drip Coffee-Maker Reg. $26.99 · nual Mother's March of Dimes was set for Jan. l7. Kathy Cwnmings gave the Heritage Heartbeat on "Reflections of a Beta Sigma Phi- Daughter." A bake sale and use of proceeds was . disciJ!ised. A Christnias din~ ner party was held Saturday night at the Holiday Inn. The gift exchange party will be held tonight at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Debi Buck. Mrs. Sharon Bailey gave the cultural report on music. Hall mar~ Cards 2Sc to 51.00 Gift-Wrapping Paper 89c to $3.00 Gift Boxes 79c Na'p kh\s, Plates, Ribbons, Gift Trims ' I ,, - ' "_ ... I Max for Men 526.95 ·super Curl by I Men's and Ladies' TimeK Watches $12.95 · Luggage Reg. $25.00 for $14 .99 ·1 Knee Hi Hose 4 pr. Sl.OO Panty Hose 2 pr . $1.00 Lady Arrow Shirts Sizes 8-18 Reg. 510.99 St.~ I Fresh 1 ·Chrisbn·as I1 TRIP MADE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne spe~t the weekend 1n Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanuner. Others I vWttng at the Hanuner home . I were Mr. and Mrs. Dallu Jones and daughter, Chris, I Mrs. Alma Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. steve Martin. !I ,and UP.Children's Snoopy 114.95 and 115.95 ~· Phone 992-5560 Gillene S19.99 St.ylijt ·Btower-Oryer Reg . $19.95 for $14.95 ,,rf/'p~/!1 59 N. Second '.! Make. Up Mirror Reg . $37.85 for $29.95 p•·------, _,._. for .l5.9,9, Ladies ' Umbrella Reg. 14.98 for' l2.99 I . Ladies ' Comb .& Brush Sets 56.99 Men's Jewel Case Reg . $4.99 for 52.89 Pipes 52.50 an'd Uo I I l I Nlllll •.--gements 1I I • Centerpieces • Vases 20% OFF I I ~~ .................. K Cash 'n carry fi · ' Et~ct•lt c. . H•ir Clippers Reg. 112.50 lor 18.88 ¥tH'I't'· Billfolds Reg . 511 .00 for !8.88 Trifold.llea . suo lor s5 :~9 Door Sprays Reg. $5.00 lor $2.99 Kodak 'El<6 Camera Reg. $69.50 lor 159.95 - KodOI<· EK4..Came•a'i Reg. 153.50 lor 146.95 Soap Reg. 12.60 for bo• of 3 99c (Herbal, lemon , strawberry) Jigscpft ,~Puzzle' Reg. Sl.49 for &9c Straw. lja1 ,, ~ 0 tpgn~ , S1.9S lor 99c . . Presto tMagi'a 5how Reg .· l2.50 for '9c Mon., Tues •• Wee! .• Sat.-8:30111 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE '773-5592 Herman Gtat• Mason. W.Va. I ·- ' Reg . SJ.50 for S1.99 Candles Turtle-Neck Sweaters for Men Reg. for $6.99 ' ' Photo Alb~s Reg . s3,~q for 11.29 Zippo Lighters 14.75 Pint or Quarter Stainless Steel Thermos Wide Assol'flfle"t of Toiletries for Men and Women· . ~Q /~ ~ 1, ... British Sterling from $3.00 and Up Musk S5.7S and Up Brut $4.99 and Up Aqua Velva Smart Se111.29 GOLDEN ISLE ORANGE JUICE SLAB BACON He•ven Scent Gift Sets for ladies SS.75 and HAM SUCED '1" LB. HAM. SALAD MEYER LIVER PUDDING WIENERS LB. 99~ $139 LB. '$12.50 Currant Spray Mist $4.75 Chanel No. 5 Gilt Sets 115.50 sPray Cologne Reg. 12.00 lor 88c The Pomeroy Chamber ot \.Ommerce is attempting to raise funds for Christmas lighting. We koow thai· all residents of Pomeroy a_nd residents of Meigs County are mterested m making Pomeroy, your county seat _attractive to outsiders. won't you contribute to helping Pomeroy achieve this goal. Your contribution to the Christmas Lighting Fund or information pertaining to the ChaiTtber of Commerce should be submitted to Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. P.O. Box S26 or phone 992-500.5: You need not · be a businessman to join the Chamber of Commerce. any citizen in the county may join and help make Pomeroy the number one County Sea !'in Southeastern Ohio. Currant Gift Sets 56.75 to 119.00 Emeraude Reg. 17.00 lor 13.99 13-Piece Corning Ware S.e.ts Reg. 569.95 tor 124.95 Over-The-Call Men's Socks Reg. 124.00 for 14.99 doz. Johnson & Johnson Baby Powder Reg. lor 85c Russell Stover Candy 12.00 II.SO and Up Dietetic Cookies Reg . 58.95 for $4.95 Chocolate Dietetic Cookies Reg. Sl.OO for 11.09 Assorted Toys Reg . $1.29 for "c Electric· Wall Clocks 18.96 and Up JACKSON SLICED BOLOGNA ~~.~~---~.~~.594 SPAGHIDI SAUCE .................. .' Beauty PORK & BEANS .... :...................~::..~~~~ 99~ Valley Bell LUX DISH DETERGENT.. .....~~.~-z:..~t·t-'~-· 79' EGG .NOG LB. $119 · 79~ QUART ' . POLISH ·SAUSAGE LONGHORN CHEESE 1500 Inch Cellophane Tape 29c 992-3106 CANS . ' ·FRED W. CROW, PRESIDENT . DRUG STORE POMEROY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 8 oz. PKG. K 49~ CHOCOLATE MORSELS '1" EACH ,. IDAHO POTATOES 89¢ LARGE CAL NIA NAVEL }QroR • ORANGES 99¢ 10 LB . .BAG i"~COO)A'Q;"! !fRUITY PEBBLESf No . lOS - : JS ::: : 59 i ~ ~ 7-UP 8-PACK CARTON Box .................. .........""""! Coupon e11p. uec. 21',1.976' • Twin Glty G~tewa.Y : : No. lOS LIQUID DETERGENT 99 Plus Tax & Deposit J I DYNAMO :~ Chiffon Soft Stick : : MARGARINE 1 lb. pkg. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR I 59¢ Lb, Bag : : : I ' NESTLE~'S~. . . .~~~~~. .~ 12 OZ. PKG. ..... :coupon exp . Dec . 24, 1 Twin City N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 99~ 3FOR ~ · DUTTON'S oz. 12 MEIGS COUNTIANS 'Old Spice Gilt Sots 13.75 Progresso Plus tax & deposit DRUG STORE Chanel No . s Spray Cologne sa.oo and CRISCO Oll. .........................~~.~~~.~~t.'~. s139 . ~/:z~\ottles AT DUTION'S NO DEALERS .PLEASE! We Will Close 6 P.m. Christmas Eve. Closed Dec. 25 & 26. ATTEND CONFERENCE - Meigs High VICA members recently attended a leadership conference, Dec. 4 at Guernsey-Noble Joint Vocational School in Senecaville. Meetings were on leadership, good manners and personality. The group returned to Meigs High at 6:30 p.m. TransPOrtation was provided by teachers Mrs. Linds Yonker, Dale Harrison, Charles. Corder. Studen!B attending were left to right , Ray Willford, Greg Smith, Noah Hysell, Dusty Smith, Stan Starcher ; back row Brenda Bishop, Kathy Morris, Imo Jean Blevins ·TructY Hall, Deanna Knapp, Debbie Lambert. - l~o Jan Blevins, reporter . · · Program gets donation BOILED LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ................ 2~x~.~~~.s-99~ PEPSI WE .ACCEPT FI:OERAL FOOD STAMPS . PRICES IN EFFECT THRU DECEMBER 24, 1976 Up ~ucky COKE~ 7-UP99~ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 49e CAKE MIX.~~~~~~.'..~~~~-~..~?~.~~ .............. ~~.. 59' Leaf APPLE SAUCE ...............:....... ~2 oz. jar 594 Americ~n SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM TANGERINES PEARS ' OPEN Blenders Christmas." It was noted that a mail box has been placed at the church lor Christmas cards and an Offering lor missions box for the money usually spent lor sl<lmps to mail the cards. Mrs. Eblin and Mrs. Sharon Fobner served the refreshments. Mrs. Iva Powell will host the January meeting. Others attending were Mrs. Doris Shook, Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Ann Mash and Mrs. Tina Jacobs. Duncan Hines • FOR CHRISTMAS GROCERY BASKET WORTH $25, SIS, or $10 Prawing '4 P.M., Dec. 24 The congregation of the Foley and Kelly Smith, led by First Southern Baptist Cindy Patterson and Debbie Church held a baptiam ser- Pickens. Members of the vice at the French City Children's DivWon wbo gave Baptill Church at GaWpoUI parts were: Mike Patteraon, the afternoon of Dec. 19, ·with Chris Smith, Eric Spencer, Pastor ·Paul Whlte baptlzlng K~ren . Spencer, Becky Velma Taylor, Becky South, Adklrul, Tammy Adklrul, BW Norma South and Clifford McClure, Julia Spencer, South. · Gary Foley, Sandy Foley and The lame evenlng a Christ· Usa Allen, led · by Daily mas progr~m Will! presented Patterson, Racheal Lefebre at the Pomeroy Church with and Betty Foley: Donna Spencer using flannelThe congregation pargraph In lelllng the Christ- tlclpated In the singlng of muStoryandtheyouthchoir "Joy To The World," singing the following songs 1n "There's A Song In The Air," the presentation: "Gentle "Silent Night" and "Amulng Mary Laid Her Child," Grace." Clara Whlle read a "Angels We Have Heard on Christmas poem that had High," (featuring Jennller been composed by a personal VanOver ptaylng the Oute ), friend. A gift of an afgljan · "Star Of The Eut," "Go Tell with white backgroutld and II On The Mountain" and pink rosebuds was presented "Love Came Down At Christ· to Pastor and Mrs.. Paul mas." Pa!'llcipating youth Whlte - Pastor White told of choir members were Kbn the love th8t he and his wile Basham, Rena Lefebre, ·· have for the congregation and Cheryl Lefebre, Jeannie Wished everyone a Merry McClure, Cindy Patterson, Christmas. Jeannie McClure Debbie Pickens, Karen representing the Senior High Spencer, Julia Spencer, youth class presented Mrs. Jennifer VanOver, Gary Whlte with a l!anglng basket Basham, Bill McClure, planter and poinsettia. There Curtiss Spencer and Gerald were 73 In attendance. Spencer. Sonny McClure led A conventloli-wide Carol the choir and accompanist sing will be held Dec. 22 and was Rhojean McClure. the Pomeroy Church will Pre-school children who meet at6:30 that evenlng and gave parts were Ray Lynn disperse In groups to carol at Basham, Cindy Foley, Robin appOinted areas. $13.99 Child receiving support from men 's fellowship J.C.W. DEAR POLLY- I have not bought a pair ol pillowcases for over live years. I make them out ol tile two good 9 AM TO 9 PM Melamine Dinnerware Re9 . 519.99 for · during society meet SWEET POTATOES REGISTER MON. THRll SAT. baptism on Sunday Sq you haven't baked a oookie nor made a pound of candy . It 's not too late! • And Eileen Bowers of Pomeroy, Rt. 3, shares some of her holiday recipes with "~ un with Fo00s." . OPEN Betty <::rocker WALNUT BROWNIE MIX MRS. BUTTERWORTH SYRUP No. 175 22 oz. Box No. 125 24 oz. Btl . 89~ 89~ e•p. Oec.ll, 1976 · City Gateway ., Birdseye Frozen COOL WHIP ' 9 OL cln. g~ �6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1976 ... ··with. F'ood ···-·····- ;~:·;o;.:·.····~·····················;················~"(.'•'R'V'•'&'•:tt~,~·· ~ "' F~~- Congregation holds . ~ "v. r.harlene HoPflirh SEVEN LAYER COOKIES Take a stick of oleo and put it ln a 9 x 13 cake 'pan. Put this ln the oven and let the oleo melt. Take out of the oven and mix I cup of graham cracker crums in with it and then spread evenly in the pan. Then in layers put in I six ounce package of butterscotch morsels, I cup ol coconut, I six ounce package ol chocolate . morsels, I cup ol nuts, and then over this pour O!Kl can of . sweetened condensed milk. · Bake 30 minutes and no longer at 350. degrees. Cut into . · small squares. DATE LOGS 'I• cup ol flour, I cup sugar, I tsp. baking powder, v, !Bp. salt, I cup chopped pitted dates, I cup chopped walnuts, 3 eggs, well beaten. Silt together the dry ingri!dients,.stlr in the dates, walnuts ~d beaten egg. Pour lnto greased pine lnch square pan. Bake mslow oven, 32:idegrees, 35 to 40 minutes. Cool, and cut into 48 logs. Roll in powdered sugar . ' TEXAS BONBONS 2 pounds confectioners sugar, one l:k>unce Eagle Brand condensed milk, v, cup of butter melted, 2 cupa of dinely · chopped pecans .and 31> ounces of flaked coconut. · Mix ~U Ingredients in a large mixing bowl (use hands 11 necessary), and then shape into balls smaller than a walnut. Let set about one hour. Melt 12 one<Junce squares of unsweetened chocolate, or 12 ounces ol semi-sweetened chocolate chips with one ounce ol paraffin. Using round toothpicks, dip the balls into the chocolate and then place on waxed paper. When dipping leave the chocolate over the warm water. Once the chocolate has started wset, go back and fill the toothpick holes with chocolate. Do not refrigerate. makes II dozen bonbons. Anniull health Party given dub party McClure On Saturday, Dec. 18, a held Thursday surprise birthday party was The annual Christmas dinner party of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Goett. Following the potluck dinner a program was presented ·. with Mrs. Amber Lohn reading "0 Come Let Us Adore H.im," Ruby Frick,"Mothers Keep All · These Things," Mrs. Goetl, "The Man Who Almost Miss-' ed Christmas," and Mrs. Jean Wright, " A Gilt from the Heart." Members exchanged gilts. Attendillg were those named and Mrs: Doris Shook; r.,.rs. Donna Gibnore, Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Georgia Diehl , Robin Campbell, Madeline Cballin, Ann Mash, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Iva Powell, and Mrs. Linda Pullins, a guest. VISIT FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace made a weekend preChristmas visit with Mr. arid Mrs. Alan Wallace and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace and family of Route I, Lancaster. They also went. to McConnelsvllle to· visit Mrs. Wallace's mother, Mrs. G. C. Knox. . given lor Hershel (Sonny ) McClure at his home on Route 3. A large sheet cake decorated by Donna Spencer portrayed a bearded face and fitted the occasion because . Mr. M.cClure wears a beard. He received many fun gilts as well as thoughtful ones. Friends and family who attended were: Mrs. Hershel McClure, Jeannie, Billy and Bobby, Darlene Roush, Belva Glaze, Donna Spencer, M·r. and Mrs. Gary Basham, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lefebre and Rena, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson, Mr. and Mrs ..)im Pauley, Mr. and Mrs. John Pauley, Mr, and Mrs. Paul White and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling. TOYS ARE NEEDED The Salvation Army in Pomeroy has expressed an emergency need lor good used or new toys to be distributed with food ·haskets for the underprivileged lor Christmas. Toys may be left on the porch of the Army's headquarters,. 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Southern, Joy Beaver, Judy Hall, Terri Fife, and chrtsu Hess; and (bac~ row), Randy Roach, Terry Yankey, Ken Hoffman, Beck! Fry, Pam Powers, Angie Baker and Mrs. Becky Glaze, director. . YOUTH CHOIR - The Middleport Church of Christ .choir to present "One Small Child," at 7:30 Wednesday night, is composed ol (front seated, left to right) Robin Youth choir presenting. musical ' " One Small Child," a Glaze, the musical is the Christmas musical. by Lani story of a young man who Smith, will be presented by views his own insignificance the youth choir ol the Mid· in comparison to the vast dleport Church of Christ at expanse of the world. He then 7:30 p.m . Wednesday at the reflects on the Christ Child, his birth in Bethlehem, his church. Directed by Mrs. Becky trip to Calvarv •nd his EVERY YEAR Mrs: Bowers makes a quantity of fudge, and every year she gives a new recipe a try, but always returns to her "Million Dollar Fodge" recipe. MILLION DOLLAR FUDGE I cup cbopped walnu!B, 2 six ounce packages of chocolate chips, !large plain chocolate bar (10%ounce size, Hershey), I pint jar of marshmallow creme, I tsp. vanilla, 4 cops of sugar, and I can evaporated milk. · 1n a large mixing howl place the nuts, chocolate chips, chocolate bar, broken into small pieces, marshmallow creme, and the vanilla. , 1n a pan place the sugar and the evaporated milk. Brlng to a boll and stirring constantly, boil for 10minutes. , Pour the hot mixture over the contents in the bowl and stir until melted. Pour into buttered pans. When set cut in squares. This makes about five pounds. presence in the world today, and through the music calls for a rededication to the task of bringing others to Christ. Soloists for the musical are Randy Roach who sings "ThJs Time of Year," "No One Ustens" and "Get It AilogeUier," and Ken Hoffman who sings "The Master Plan." Other selections are "One Small Child " "Once Upon a Long Ago,"' " A New Dawn. A New Day," and "Walk With Hbn." Polly's Pointers Quilt blocks made ' By Polly Cramer Turpentine safe for some sweaters Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - How can I get dried paint off ol a white sweater? Also, my Pet Peeve is with those tags that come inside clothes. So often the size of the garment is all wa s hed ou t, · but th e trademark stays bright as a dollar. ·ALICE. DEAR ALICE - You certainly did not give us much to go on - not the. type of paint nor"what the sweater is made of. II the sweater is not washable, try turpentine. II this does not work, take it to the dry cleaner, II washable, PU! petrolewn jejly on the pamt spots and leave it on until the paint softens, then soak ih turpentine, rub spots out and then wash in usual · suds and rinse. - POLLY, DEAR POLLY - f want to tell Cecile tbat I remove sl<!ins from the toilet bowl by llliing a stick shaped pumice stone that can be bought at most hardware stores. It removes any kind ol sl<lin by rubbing and does not leave any scratch marks. -· EUNICE. DEAR POLLY - To cure the ·hiccoughs or a cough, I drink a glassful of wann, not hot, water. !'or the hiccoughs I drink as much as I can with one breath. This . works wonders lor me.- KRISTA. DEAR POLLY - I want to tell gardeners how to keep the birds away from planted seeds. Put some foil pie pans on strings and sl<lke them over the seeds. The pans can be removed when the seeds sprout. - AMY. DEAR POLLY- To protecl my floors from furniture marks ani! scratches, I wax the rockers and feet on chairs anil l<!bles when I wax the floors. This also helps koop the furniture 'rom pulling LB. splinters out ot l}le !lour boards in hardwood floors. II you do not have a rubber hot water bottle and need one, put a small bag of salt in a skillet and heat it. Wrap this hot bag in a closely woven cloth. ·It will hold the heat for quite some time. Our big living room mirror was accidentally broken, but a neighbor suggested that I . not throw the pieces away but have a glazer cuf them into squares. These squares make most altractive ornamerit.s Quilt blocks were made during the recent meeting of the Women's Missionary Society ol the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs. Wanda Eblin. Mrs. Jean Wright opened the meeting with devotions Irom Luke 2 and a meditation "If He Had Not Come" from the book, "Streams In the Desert." Mrs. Joy Clark had prayer and Mrs. Wright read the "Mother's Prayer at Plans to. continue support of a child in California in 1977 were made during a meeting of the Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at the sides uf ::;heels that are worn' home of Steve Eblin Thurs~ in the middle. A new sheet day night. The group also voted to costs very little more than a pair of pillowcases at today's send a $5 gift to the child lor prices. I use the worn centers Christmas. Members reol the sheets for dust cloths. membered Pearl Jacobs on Another great saving is his 86th birthday with cards that I make my kitchen OUR BOARDING HOUSE towels out ol laded print tablecloths. A 52-inch square one will make lour gotxfsize towels and a 72-inch one makes six towels that are six inches longer but an inch or twonarrower. - ROSE. ' DEAR POLLY - If you have a p1eture you wa~t to keep, get a piece of smooth wood the same size as the picture. Paste the picture on the wood and let the glue dry thoroughly. Then spray clear shellac over it as a prolection .- ALLYSON. Polly will send you one of . her " peachy" thank-you cards, ideal lor framing or placing in your family scrapbook, il she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in ca re ol this newspaper . . w1der vases . and bowl~i . - 19e DOZEN and a birthday cake. Bob Barton had prayer and Seldon Baker, Jr. gave dev&- . lions alter which time the men discussed effective Christian living. Reports were given by Ed Van Inwagen, treasurer, and Uoyd Wright, secretary. Ernest Powell had the closing prayer and refreshments were served .·. with Major Hoople • New anti-Israel accord signed ' CAIRO (UP!) - Presidents calling for gradual Anwar Sadat of Egypt and unificati on in economic, Halez Assad of Syria todsy diplomatic, military and signed a joint declaration other fields . which. diplomatic sources Following t)le signing ~aid spells out steps to reunite ' ceremony, Assad and Sadat their .political and military drove together to Cairo energies against Israel. airport where they reviewed The signing at the end of a display ol Egyptian arms, Assad's four -<lay visit including warplanes. climaxed the two Arab The Syrian leader left for leaders ' reconciliation in Damascus at 12:30 p.m. (5:30 October, following their 13- a.m. EST). month rllt. J!:gyptian Vice President The decla.ratlon will be Hosni Mobarak said Mondsy released at news conferences the Sadat-Assad talks "will scheduled lor 6 p.m. (12 p.m. produce very important EST) by Egyptian F.oreign results in the near .future lor Minister Ismail Fahmi in 'the benefit of th e Arab Cairo and Syrian Foreign homeland." Minister · Abdel Halim Khaddsm in Damascus. Diplomatic sources said the · declaration charts the course Egypt and Syria wUl take Mrs. Jones dies toward unity, including the establishment ol a unified in Nelsonville political leadership. The two countries recently CARPENTER - Services named Egyptian War were held recently in Minister Gen . Mohamed Nelsonville lor Mrs. Donald . as joint Jones, 59 (Wanda Starkey), Gamassy commander Of the Egyptian who died at her hom e and Syrian fronts with Israel. following a long illness. Mrs. The sources said they Jones, daughter ol Earl and doubted that the Sadat-Assad Oma Caster Starkey, local, plan envisages an immediate was reared in this community compl~te merger of the. two · and was . a gra duate . of counlms. Rather, 1t hkely Columbia High School. She ~ould he something similar was a member of the United to the agreement Syria and · Methodist Church. Jordan concluded last year · In addition to her parents, she is survived by her husband, Donald R. Jones, Nelsonville; two sons, Donald K. and David E., both ol Alexandria, Va.; a daughterin-law, Sherry and two grandchildren, Brian and HEARINGS SET · Carrie; a sister, Mrs. Wilda LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) Wiseman, Harrisonville, and - Eleven suspects believed a sister-in-law, Mrs. Marian responsible for as many as 25 Fairfield County breakins in Foster, New Straitsville.· the last three months were w Other relatives from a appear in court today for distance who attended the services were A. R. Caster preliminary hey~rings . Police picked up a juvenile and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Monday, after arresting 10 Spencer, Charleston, W.Va.; other persons over · the Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jewell, weekend also believed Myrtle Harris and Mr.· and members ol a burglary ring. Mrs. Wilbur Rupe, ColumPolice Chief Sam Hutsler bus; Mrs. Elma Vernon and said an Informer , tipped family, New Lexington; Mr. police about the gang 's and Mrs. Forrest Harper and operation in connection with Mr. and Mrs. James Starkey, the theft of "a considerable Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. amount of cash and Lloyd McComas, · Hockingmerchandise" from cowdy port; Beulah Jones, Athens, homes, schools and business and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene establishments during the Holliday, De<ler. last three months. Corn Poppers Reg . 118.99 for $14.99 Slow Crock •Cooker & Fryer Reg. $29.95 for $18,99 • .' A donation wthe Personal Advocacy Program was made during a recent meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Janet Downie. A thank you note was read from Veterans Memorial Hospital for !()ys for children . in the pediatric ward. Also read was a note of appreciation from Mrs. Sherry Abbott for cards and flowers at the birth of her baby. II was noted that the home of one of the pledges, Mary Fry, bad recently burned and members were asked to do something for her. The an· for 115.99 0 I Automatic Drip Coffee-Maker Reg. $26.99 · nual Mother's March of Dimes was set for Jan. l7. Kathy Cwnmings gave the Heritage Heartbeat on "Reflections of a Beta Sigma Phi- Daughter." A bake sale and use of proceeds was . disciJ!ised. A Christnias din~ ner party was held Saturday night at the Holiday Inn. The gift exchange party will be held tonight at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Debi Buck. Mrs. Sharon Bailey gave the cultural report on music. Hall mar~ Cards 2Sc to 51.00 Gift-Wrapping Paper 89c to $3.00 Gift Boxes 79c Na'p kh\s, Plates, Ribbons, Gift Trims ' I ,, - ' "_ ... I Max for Men 526.95 ·super Curl by I Men's and Ladies' TimeK Watches $12.95 · Luggage Reg. $25.00 for $14 .99 ·1 Knee Hi Hose 4 pr. Sl.OO Panty Hose 2 pr . $1.00 Lady Arrow Shirts Sizes 8-18 Reg. 510.99 St.~ I Fresh 1 ·Chrisbn·as I1 TRIP MADE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne spe~t the weekend 1n Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanuner. Others I vWttng at the Hanuner home . I were Mr. and Mrs. Dallu Jones and daughter, Chris, I Mrs. Alma Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. steve Martin. !I ,and UP.Children's Snoopy 114.95 and 115.95 ~· Phone 992-5560 Gillene S19.99 St.ylijt ·Btower-Oryer Reg . $19.95 for $14.95 ,,rf/'p~/!1 59 N. Second '.! Make. Up Mirror Reg . $37.85 for $29.95 p•·------, _,._. for .l5.9,9, Ladies ' Umbrella Reg. 14.98 for' l2.99 I . Ladies ' Comb .& Brush Sets 56.99 Men's Jewel Case Reg . $4.99 for 52.89 Pipes 52.50 an'd Uo I I l I Nlllll •.--gements 1I I • Centerpieces • Vases 20% OFF I I ~~ .................. K Cash 'n carry fi · ' Et~ct•lt c. . H•ir Clippers Reg. 112.50 lor 18.88 ¥tH'I't'· Billfolds Reg . 511 .00 for !8.88 Trifold.llea . suo lor s5 :~9 Door Sprays Reg. $5.00 lor $2.99 Kodak 'El<6 Camera Reg. $69.50 lor 159.95 - KodOI<· EK4..Came•a'i Reg. 153.50 lor 146.95 Soap Reg. 12.60 for bo• of 3 99c (Herbal, lemon , strawberry) Jigscpft ,~Puzzle' Reg. Sl.49 for &9c Straw. lja1 ,, ~ 0 tpgn~ , S1.9S lor 99c . . Presto tMagi'a 5how Reg .· l2.50 for '9c Mon., Tues •• Wee! .• Sat.-8:30111 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE '773-5592 Herman Gtat• Mason. W.Va. I ·- ' Reg . SJ.50 for S1.99 Candles Turtle-Neck Sweaters for Men Reg. for $6.99 ' ' Photo Alb~s Reg . s3,~q for 11.29 Zippo Lighters 14.75 Pint or Quarter Stainless Steel Thermos Wide Assol'flfle"t of Toiletries for Men and Women· . ~Q /~ ~ 1, ... British Sterling from $3.00 and Up Musk S5.7S and Up Brut $4.99 and Up Aqua Velva Smart Se111.29 GOLDEN ISLE ORANGE JUICE SLAB BACON He•ven Scent Gift Sets for ladies SS.75 and HAM SUCED '1" LB. HAM. SALAD MEYER LIVER PUDDING WIENERS LB. 99~ $139 LB. '$12.50 Currant Spray Mist $4.75 Chanel No. 5 Gilt Sets 115.50 sPray Cologne Reg. 12.00 lor 88c The Pomeroy Chamber ot \.Ommerce is attempting to raise funds for Christmas lighting. We koow thai· all residents of Pomeroy a_nd residents of Meigs County are mterested m making Pomeroy, your county seat _attractive to outsiders. won't you contribute to helping Pomeroy achieve this goal. Your contribution to the Christmas Lighting Fund or information pertaining to the ChaiTtber of Commerce should be submitted to Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. P.O. Box S26 or phone 992-500.5: You need not · be a businessman to join the Chamber of Commerce. any citizen in the county may join and help make Pomeroy the number one County Sea !'in Southeastern Ohio. Currant Gift Sets 56.75 to 119.00 Emeraude Reg. 17.00 lor 13.99 13-Piece Corning Ware S.e.ts Reg. 569.95 tor 124.95 Over-The-Call Men's Socks Reg. 124.00 for 14.99 doz. Johnson & Johnson Baby Powder Reg. lor 85c Russell Stover Candy 12.00 II.SO and Up Dietetic Cookies Reg . 58.95 for $4.95 Chocolate Dietetic Cookies Reg. Sl.OO for 11.09 Assorted Toys Reg . $1.29 for "c Electric· Wall Clocks 18.96 and Up JACKSON SLICED BOLOGNA ~~.~~---~.~~.594 SPAGHIDI SAUCE .................. .' Beauty PORK & BEANS .... :...................~::..~~~~ 99~ Valley Bell LUX DISH DETERGENT.. .....~~.~-z:..~t·t-'~-· 79' EGG .NOG LB. $119 · 79~ QUART ' . POLISH ·SAUSAGE LONGHORN CHEESE 1500 Inch Cellophane Tape 29c 992-3106 CANS . ' ·FRED W. CROW, PRESIDENT . DRUG STORE POMEROY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 8 oz. PKG. K 49~ CHOCOLATE MORSELS '1" EACH ,. IDAHO POTATOES 89¢ LARGE CAL NIA NAVEL }QroR • ORANGES 99¢ 10 LB . .BAG i"~COO)A'Q;"! !fRUITY PEBBLESf No . lOS - : JS ::: : 59 i ~ ~ 7-UP 8-PACK CARTON Box .................. .........""""! Coupon e11p. uec. 21',1.976' • Twin Glty G~tewa.Y : : No. lOS LIQUID DETERGENT 99 Plus Tax & Deposit J I DYNAMO :~ Chiffon Soft Stick : : MARGARINE 1 lb. pkg. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR I 59¢ Lb, Bag : : : I ' NESTLE~'S~. . . .~~~~~. .~ 12 OZ. PKG. ..... :coupon exp . Dec . 24, 1 Twin City N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 99~ 3FOR ~ · DUTTON'S oz. 12 MEIGS COUNTIANS 'Old Spice Gilt Sots 13.75 Progresso Plus tax & deposit DRUG STORE Chanel No . s Spray Cologne sa.oo and CRISCO Oll. .........................~~.~~~.~~t.'~. s139 . ~/:z~\ottles AT DUTION'S NO DEALERS .PLEASE! We Will Close 6 P.m. Christmas Eve. Closed Dec. 25 & 26. ATTEND CONFERENCE - Meigs High VICA members recently attended a leadership conference, Dec. 4 at Guernsey-Noble Joint Vocational School in Senecaville. Meetings were on leadership, good manners and personality. The group returned to Meigs High at 6:30 p.m. TransPOrtation was provided by teachers Mrs. Linds Yonker, Dale Harrison, Charles. Corder. Studen!B attending were left to right , Ray Willford, Greg Smith, Noah Hysell, Dusty Smith, Stan Starcher ; back row Brenda Bishop, Kathy Morris, Imo Jean Blevins ·TructY Hall, Deanna Knapp, Debbie Lambert. - l~o Jan Blevins, reporter . · · Program gets donation BOILED LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ................ 2~x~.~~~.s-99~ PEPSI WE .ACCEPT FI:OERAL FOOD STAMPS . PRICES IN EFFECT THRU DECEMBER 24, 1976 Up ~ucky COKE~ 7-UP99~ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 49e CAKE MIX.~~~~~~.'..~~~~-~..~?~.~~ .............. ~~.. 59' Leaf APPLE SAUCE ...............:....... ~2 oz. jar 594 Americ~n SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM TANGERINES PEARS ' OPEN Blenders Christmas." It was noted that a mail box has been placed at the church lor Christmas cards and an Offering lor missions box for the money usually spent lor sl<lmps to mail the cards. Mrs. Eblin and Mrs. Sharon Fobner served the refreshments. Mrs. Iva Powell will host the January meeting. Others attending were Mrs. Doris Shook, Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Ann Mash and Mrs. Tina Jacobs. Duncan Hines • FOR CHRISTMAS GROCERY BASKET WORTH $25, SIS, or $10 Prawing '4 P.M., Dec. 24 The congregation of the Foley and Kelly Smith, led by First Southern Baptist Cindy Patterson and Debbie Church held a baptiam ser- Pickens. Members of the vice at the French City Children's DivWon wbo gave Baptill Church at GaWpoUI parts were: Mike Patteraon, the afternoon of Dec. 19, ·with Chris Smith, Eric Spencer, Pastor ·Paul Whlte baptlzlng K~ren . Spencer, Becky Velma Taylor, Becky South, Adklrul, Tammy Adklrul, BW Norma South and Clifford McClure, Julia Spencer, South. · Gary Foley, Sandy Foley and The lame evenlng a Christ· Usa Allen, led · by Daily mas progr~m Will! presented Patterson, Racheal Lefebre at the Pomeroy Church with and Betty Foley: Donna Spencer using flannelThe congregation pargraph In lelllng the Christ- tlclpated In the singlng of muStoryandtheyouthchoir "Joy To The World," singing the following songs 1n "There's A Song In The Air," the presentation: "Gentle "Silent Night" and "Amulng Mary Laid Her Child," Grace." Clara Whlle read a "Angels We Have Heard on Christmas poem that had High," (featuring Jennller been composed by a personal VanOver ptaylng the Oute ), friend. A gift of an afgljan · "Star Of The Eut," "Go Tell with white backgroutld and II On The Mountain" and pink rosebuds was presented "Love Came Down At Christ· to Pastor and Mrs.. Paul mas." Pa!'llcipating youth Whlte - Pastor White told of choir members were Kbn the love th8t he and his wile Basham, Rena Lefebre, ·· have for the congregation and Cheryl Lefebre, Jeannie Wished everyone a Merry McClure, Cindy Patterson, Christmas. Jeannie McClure Debbie Pickens, Karen representing the Senior High Spencer, Julia Spencer, youth class presented Mrs. Jennifer VanOver, Gary Whlte with a l!anglng basket Basham, Bill McClure, planter and poinsettia. There Curtiss Spencer and Gerald were 73 In attendance. Spencer. Sonny McClure led A conventloli-wide Carol the choir and accompanist sing will be held Dec. 22 and was Rhojean McClure. the Pomeroy Church will Pre-school children who meet at6:30 that evenlng and gave parts were Ray Lynn disperse In groups to carol at Basham, Cindy Foley, Robin appOinted areas. $13.99 Child receiving support from men 's fellowship J.C.W. DEAR POLLY- I have not bought a pair ol pillowcases for over live years. I make them out ol tile two good 9 AM TO 9 PM Melamine Dinnerware Re9 . 519.99 for · during society meet SWEET POTATOES REGISTER MON. THRll SAT. baptism on Sunday Sq you haven't baked a oookie nor made a pound of candy . It 's not too late! • And Eileen Bowers of Pomeroy, Rt. 3, shares some of her holiday recipes with "~ un with Fo00s." . OPEN Betty <::rocker WALNUT BROWNIE MIX MRS. BUTTERWORTH SYRUP No. 175 22 oz. Box No. 125 24 oz. Btl . 89~ 89~ e•p. Oec.ll, 1976 · City Gateway ., Birdseye Frozen COOL WHIP ' 9 OL cln. g~ �Television log for easy viewing In The t<now 1D; Wild Kln9dom 13; Nashville on t110 TVESDAY, DECEMBER 21 , 1f76 6:3o-NBC News l,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6-; CBS News 8, 10; Hod!iepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utilization 33 . · 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Lot' s Go to the Races 8: News 10: To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Cooking with a Continental Flavor 20; Percussion Noel 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Souares 3,4 ; Let's Deol With It 6; Match Game PM 8: Mac Neil-Lehrer Report 20,33; .,,CAPTAIN EASY · OKAY; CAROl.·· L ;nt.t. THINK YOU'·III' GOTTA ~~ tMA EotNIN<'i At.~.THIS··ILIT LET ME CHecK HER OUT~ Wt<O I~ THIS. Jli'ZE'IlEI. 'IOU THINK HA,; TU R~ED WA~H'!> HEAD~ WIN AT BRIDGE That IIHie ·.Omethlng 21 NORTH 6H8 72 ¥10 53 •a . A974 POLY:, AM •:o::L . ·- · ~~ · , .. . ' :~ ,. . .. . ~- HARD WATER SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) Some good news you've been a nxiously awaiting is on its way today. Check your mailbox . l ea11e wor d where you can be reached If you leave the phone. PROBLEM 5 7 ..... ,......, ., LlllllltnMt' .,..W.O. 1o condition Y-· wlftr U~XVI ONLY '279,95 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 21) A small good will investment ca n pay you hand so me ~ ut twst your dividend s late r on. Follow your ,,..._ instinCts. Cast a little bread upon · the water today. . '. W..., p amenJY Landmalk 1:.: PERSON's BODY Shop, 26 Ro il rood St., Middlepo(t would like to remind customers that Dec. 31 is tha lost day to toke advantage of the point jobs . oil over in 1 color, $100, 2 lone $125 wi thout body work . Stop in or phone 985·4174 lor appointment. NOTICE, Prall's Meat Mkt . (Pieosonlon Meal Proceuing, InC.) Custom sla ughteri ng, and processing. Retai l, wholesale. No appoinme nt necessary. Call (614) S93·8655, hours , 9;00 ti ll 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood. Athens. Oh. THER E will be no gu n shoot Dec, 25th or Jon. 3 otthe Raci ne Fire _E_ept . Building in Bo~ n . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jon. 11) Jock W. CarMy, Mt!r You have a way of making peo. Phanttt2-2111 ·· pie get in... alved 1n thi ngs In · which you're vitally interested to· day Vou won't even have to do a PLEASURE HORSES and po nies. selling iob1 olso will tiuy horses and FOR return o f Iorge 12 ponies . Phone (614) 698·3290. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 11) 11 REWARD year old male Beagle lost Dec. the re's something you rea lly Ru_ t h_R_ e_ ev.e ~.~--9 in Dexter area . Wort on eye wanl in your Christmas stocki ng , lid ond middle of, forehead. No TO GIVE AWAY .· Meigs Co. today Is the day to drop a few ques tions oske d. Phone Humone Soc1ety has 1 spade hints. Your Santa Claus will add 742-2863. femole Siamese col for odopIt to his list. · LOST IN Pome roy oreo, 10 .-eor - ~~~n!.~~ PISCES (Fob. 20· Mtrch 20) old white Scottie dog answers Sh.pherd pupp~ . lu ll blood<ttl, 8 week' old , Accept any Invitation you get to a to "F ro!lie". Coli 992·23.49 S..e Rochard Gllkev . Cliti on W.IJo. F'tlone holiday party, even If it's with a before 3 p.m. o or 992-2050 (31')(1 n3·5'11)2 or 77J.~ns . ---~~---ofter3p.{l'l .. Reword group of people; you don't know. 1969 Novo. e~etro sharp, new point bucket seals , air shocks , mogs . Phone-949·2480. 1969 CADILLAC Se_d~a:: n~D-ev-iclle tour door, white si'Ciewoll tires , power steering, power brakes, poWer seats. om & fm radio, climate control. Excellent con· dition . local owner. Phone 992-2413. $1 ,444 .4.ol . 1968 CHEVELLE 2 door hardtop, V.·8, gqod cond ition , $.495. Phone 378-bl.ol9. · 1969 A DOOR ha rdtop Delta 88. p.s., p.b., air conditioning, This car is in e~<celle nt cond ition. Original owner ond guaranteed mileage . $950. Phone 992·5786 doily from noon ~~ P ·:,:m::.·:c-1970 DODGE POLARA . Phone --~·5478 offer ~ p.m. 1962 FORO VAN , 6 cyl. 3 speed house vehicle title, fu ll y carpeted wi th shag carpet, sides and root covered also. Am-Fm · and lope player in hont , sepo ~ate tope player and speakers in rear.. built-in bed and icebox. Price $1000. Coli RObert E. Buck, 992-5847 qr 992·3833 for further informO. ------- tion::,·-~~-~­ l972 VEGA. $1000 Phone 949-2307 ' 1973 CHEVY truck, six cylinder. · standard , good tires, $2100. Phone 985-4245 . Once you mingle. you'll have a fine time. Doc. 22, 1178 You 'll have a more active social life th is co ming year. Some of those you meet In this way will be Influential persons with whom "YOu'll develop a good rapport (Are ypu s Capricorn 'l Bernice Osof has wrmen s specie/ AstraGraph Letter lor you . For your copy send 50 cents and a long selr-a dd ressad, s ta m ped envelope to Astra-Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Be sure lor Capricorn Volume 1.) ro. ask BOWLING Thursday Rejec1s Week of 12-9-76 NOTICE ON FILING OF IN VENTORY AN D APPRAISEMENT The Sta le of Ohio . M ci q ~ County , Co urt of Co mmon Plea s. Prob nt(' Div ision . To th e EKec ulo r or AU mlni_:;l rator of lhe es l'all' , to !'o UCh of lhe fo ll owi n~ a!> are resident s of lhe ~· 1a1e of Oh 10. viz · !h e surv ivin g spou se. lhC nex t ot kin , lh C bene ficia ries und er lh e will . and to the attorney or ill 1orn eys rep resenting any of lh£> aforementiori ed per s on ~ <; arah A KoehiN , Deceased . Pomeroy . Ohio . <; qlisb ur y Township , No 711lS7 Yo u are hereby notified lha 1 lhe Inventory and tip pra lsement ol I he est a le of the afo rcmcnlio nl'd , dccea.sed . late bf said Cou nt y, wa s filrd in th is Court Said tnvcnto r v an d App r aiscmenl wi ll be for h'carinq heforc !his Court on the ?!llh day of Dccrmbcr . !976. at' 10 ' 00 o'c loc k AM Any p ~rson dr.slr1ng to filf' f')(Ce pt iom, th ereto mu st filf' Ih em a 1 leas t fiv e day s prior to th e dill ~ se t lor hcari nq Give n under nn hand and sea t ol said Court , lhis 10t h day of December 197 6 Mannmq ('I Webste r •• •• ' 1· ' Teams 2 and 4 Team I Team5 W 72 68 52 L 48 52 68 Wel ker's Ashland 46 74 Team High Game - Team 5 260 ; Welker 's Ashla nd 240 ; Team 4 236. Hig h Ind . 3· Games Charlene DO<z i 377 ; Pa tti •• J61 ; Llaura Car . penter 360. High Ind . Game - Pa tti Wi l liams 149 ; Ja n Alexander 148 ; Doczl and Carpenter 139. ·- •• • Wolfpen l;• • I • .l7\TeW 7\TOteS ll S 111 · '"l'" ' . ___,_ J 992·3660 . ·~==-~~~~~~ 171 1.1. 71. 11c LARGE ENCLOSED truck o r von to move to Geor gia aft er Christmas. Will poy cosh . You dr ive or we drive. Phone 992-3573 or 9'12·6079 , The AlmaDac Bv United Preoo , 3 AND o4 RM. furni !hed and vn· Unlttd Preu International Today II Tuesday, Dec. 21, the 356th day ol1976 with 10 to follow. The moon Ia between Its new phase and first quarter . The morning stars are Mars ard Saturn. . The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Thoae born 111 thla date are IDider the sign of Sagittarius. Soviet Premier Jollllf Stalin was born Dec. 21, 18'19. ()I this day In history : In 1920, the PUgrbns Bet foot for the first time 111 American eoU at Plymouth, Mr. Earl R1188ell of Ken· tucky Is visiting with Bertha R1188ell. Mr, and lylrs. Sheldon Rowan and famlly of Athens . were Wednesday evening visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson and family. M~. Lliieoln Ruuell, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rowan were Wednesday evening caDers of Mr. and Mrs. Harley John· liOn. Mrs. Robert Reed · of Hemlock Grove visited Wednelday evening with her 1011, Guy Sargent. Mall. In 1942, the U.S. Supreme CoUrt J1Pheld the .valldlty of six-week divorces granted In Ne'vada. In 1968, Apollo 6 blasted off lor moon orbit carrying Franlt Borman, James lovell and Wll1lam Ancien. furni shed opts. Phone 992 · 5434 . COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt . 33, ten miles north of PomerOy . Lorge lots with concrehJ patios, sidewa lks, runners and off street parking. Phone992-7479 . FURNISHED two bedrooni opt .. ad ults onl y. No pets. Middlepo rt. Phone 99~ - 3874 . AVAILABLE at Rl \lers lde Aport· ments, I bedroom, $100 per month, 2 bedrooms, $133. An Equal Housing Opportunity. Phone 992-3273. ONE BEDROOM Apts. at VILLAGE MANOR In ·Middleport for $104 monthly plus elec . or $130 In· eluding el&e . LOWER RATES for SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on Third and Mill Sts. in Middleport. &rand new · high qua li ty apartments . See the manager at Apt. ~8 or coli 992·7721. An Equal Housing _ 9!:Porlun i t.Y~::, · ---c:7-:--~2 BEDROOM mobile home In Racine Area. Phone 992-5858 . . 3 BEDROOM, 2 story house. com· pletely remodeled, new carpet , kitchen, e tc. 4 miles north of Pomero~ on St. Route 7. $225 month plus utllllie1 . Phone --- In 19'15, B lemlrlata burst Vienna meeting of oU 985·33<1. producing nations' mlnl.sters, -·~FOR rent, odults onl ~. ldlled 3 persons and held 70 TRAILER ' Phone ·--· -992·3181. , .. __.._¥ _._ _·¥_. __ Into 1 hollagea, Including 11 OPEC ml!lllt@l:~. 1i 2 . BEDROOM mobile home in Che,ter. Coli after 5 p.m., 985·3826 thought for the day : 3 BEDROOM mobile home neor Brltllll poet Richard Trellch Rac ine. Ph one·9.t9-~638 , llld, "We lmeel, how weak. 2 BEDROOM trailer, real nlu•. We lilt, how_lull of power." Phone 992·33~4 . adult• only . • 1972 VEGA , $1000. 949·2:: 30-:_1::. . -~ Phone 11 We Care" Work Guar. Free Est. Rutland 12-9·1 mo. 742-2328 . .............. n - ·· .._...,. . - --'~ . 41i0 . o. ·I FREE ESTIM TES IOONE lnwlation Serwites fiAIMiiJ Auilable Blown i1t0 Wills I AHits CARPET SHOP SIOIM wtlfllilWS I DOOIS ASSORTED RUaBER REPLACE"'EfiJ BACK CARPETING '"tin ,. WIIIOOWS llUIIINUII SIDINJ:.SGFFm _ Square Yard Installed lARRYs;(JCIM.IIII LAVF"DER Ph. 9!2·1111 RaCine, Ohio '6.95 ru~_NIN~S ~1 ~1 mo For mattresses, padding. Ideal lor campan. Variety ol sizes. . Velvets, nylon prints, D11yid. Plrsonsr Ow-ner 949·2814 11·4·1 mo. GUARANTEED JOBS-LOCATION : ELECTRONIC T.V . CLINIC , New $374 .40 single, $502 .80 mar· T.V. shop, Ell!lcfronic T.V. Clinic ried. Army Recruiting. Call col· Service ca ll , $5.95. Color. 8 & W antenna systems stereos, etc. lect (614( 593·3022 or JBS.6318. 572 South Third, Middleport . Phone 992·6306. Corry in and save money. HOMESITES for sole, I a cre ond HOWERY . ~ND MARTIN Ex· caJol in g. septic systems, up. Middleport , near Rutland . dozer , backhoe, dump truck , Ca11992'-7481. li mestone, grovel, blacktop NEW 3 bed room house . 2 baths. paving , Rt . 143. Phone I (614) all elec., 1 cere, Middleport, 698.7331. close to Rutlond. Phone 992· EXCAVATING . BACKHOES . 7481 DOZER , TRENCHER, LOWBOY, SMAll form lor sole, lO'Ya down , DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS. owner financed. Monroe Coun · PHONE 992·2478 , DAY OR ty , w. Vo. Phone (.304) 772 · NIGHT . 3102 or (304) 772-3227 . CHRISTMAS ' SPECIAL: Sewing COUNTRY farmland with sedud· Machines cle aned ~ oiled and ed woods , wa ter end good oc· od 1us ted . $5 .98 . Sewing cess in Mon roe County, W. Vo. Center, Middleport, Ohio. $1.000 down, coll ,(304) 772· GAS AND ELEC. Appliance ser3102 or (304) 772 · 3~27 . vice work . Phone 992·5726, · Commercial property approx. 17 acres, level la nd, located of Tuppers Pldins on Ohio , Route 7. Phone (61.4) 667·6304 . · 3b;d rooms , IYJ baths , lorQe li \1· ing •oom, dining room and kif· WiII do odd ·JOS b , roomg t· , ·pam· · chen, tu lly corpefed. Phone ling , gufler wo..-..; . Ph one 992· 992-3129. or 992.5434. 74 · • QJ9 ·U · .Dili~ct . FABRIC.SAfES~ - ~TnSireet Both vufnerable · Pl. llluunt Ph.67H469 9:30-5:00 Dolly Till8 :000 Frida s AND HE DID · 2nd_~~. ~iddlepo::r.::'·--- CHEVY Impala convertible 283 cu. in. engine, standard transmission. Also. 23 channel M141ond C. B. r~i o with om·fm, c.tb. antenna. Coll992-61 33 O( see at 873 South' Second Ave .., Middleport, Ohio 45760. FIREWOOD for !ole. Phone 742·2131. HEAVY GAUGE I Beonls and H Beams for sole, eight 9 11 10.In· en. Phone 992·7034 . scHoO l --sEWI NG ma chines. Singers in walnut coh5olette, $C6. Pho.ne992·5146. RACINE - about 2 acres. 3 bat~s. very nice kitchen, carpeted, full basement, central heat and air cond. 3 car garage, sloroge bldg . $30,000.00. 19~ PHOTOGRAPHY 985-4155 Chester, Ohio 10·11·1 mo I UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE (614) Pd.'..., .- GEE! I WAS TERRIBLY IIUHGRY·· 9UT I KIWEK'T AHY APPETITE ' ANYMORE -· BRADFORD, Auctioneer, " Com-. plete Service. Phone 949-2487. or 949·2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt· Bradford . ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - : Sweepers, toasters, irons, all, small appli ances. Lawn mower / ne~e t to Stat& Highway GoraQ!t: on R'oute 7. Phone (614) 985;J825. REMQDELING, P,lumbing , heating· and all types of general repair.: Work guaranteed 20 years e:ocperience. Phone 992·2409. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes , 992-2284. The Fabric Shop , Pom eroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING, dozer. loader ond backhoe work; dur'np truck• and lo-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, to soil, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef fers , day phone 992-7089 , night phqne 992 - 35~5 or 992· 5232. EXCAVATING, dozer, bockhat and ditcher. Charles R. Hot· fie ld ,' Bock Hoe SeJvice , Rutland. Ohio. Phone 742-2008. sEPTIC systems ·mslo lied bV licemvd installer. Shepard · Contractors. Phone 742-2409. !J IC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation, 992-395.ol or 992·1 2428. -~- -~---.,----'---- ~ MIDDLEPORT - Very nice home . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din i ng room, carpeting, natural gas · heal , ut ility room . Very nice neighborhood . 122,000.00. A VERY MERRY AND A HAPPY YEAR FROM ALL OF US . HANK · KATHY · LEONA & HENRY. !i EN.RY E. CLELAND BROKER BEAUTIFUL FOREST Near town. yet a lot · of privacy. 29 acrft and a 3 bedroom 14x70 mobile ho.me . Thanks for a ;rut year , m•y thi new year bl bitter for you. A lirsl glance at the dummy s hows South that he has lour . potential losers. A trump ;.::.::;:.::....,..,__ _ loser II the linesse fails; two hearts and one diamond . If he has to play hea rts himself he will get. away with only one loser in that suit if he can lind East with both king and queen or with a doubleton honor. He can also expect to m==t=:= BORN LOSER 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3.4,15: Movie "The Dau9hlers ol Joshua Cabo Return. 6, 13; Ko(ok 8; Mary Hortmon 10; ABC News 33. 12:00-Movle ·" The Scapegoat" 10; Janak l 33. 12 :3o-Movle "Two Weeks In Another Town" 8. l :OD-Tomorrow 3,4. News n . ' WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER22.1976 6:110-Sunr lse Semester 10. 6:15-En911Sh 3; Farm Reporl 13. 6:lo-Not tor Women Only ll. 6:30-AG· USA 4; News ' 6; Sunrise Semester B: Chr·lstopher Closeup 10. b:•s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, Wes~ Vlrglnlo 13. 6:Ss-Good Morning. Trl State ll . 7:00-Today 3,4,15 1 Good Morning. Amerl <a 6,13: CBS News 8; Chuck White Rtiporls 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3o-School les 10. 8:00-Lassle 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. JJ . 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Ph il Donohue •.13 , 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Phil Donahue 13. 9:Jil-Cross·WIIs 3; One LIJe to Live 6; Good Day 8;. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3•• •15: Price Is Right 8,10: Mike Douglas 13. 10 :15-General Hospital 6. 10 :30-Holtywood Squares 3••• 15. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3. 15 ; Weekday 4; Edge ot Night 6: Dou ble Dare 8,10; Morning with D.J 131 Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3o-Stumpers 3.4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. · 11 ;55-Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxlt 10. 12:00-News 3,8,10 ; Bob Braun 4;\0 Grand Slom 15. 12:3o-Gong Show 3,1 5; All My Children 6,13: Search A Mississippi reader wants to know ir the three-diamond bid Is a Ioree In th e partner ship bidding sequence : one heart, one spade, two diamonds, two notrump, three diamonds . This is . a ma(\er lor par tners hip agreement . We play tt as a force as do most other players . (Do you have a question · " the experts? Write '"Ask /he Jacobys '" care of fhls newspaper. The Jacobys w/11 for Tomorrow 8,1 0. 1111> IS A R8LORDIIJ6 ... WH~f.l 'W ltf.R 1\l~ B\IZZt;i<., 4().1 WIU. HI>-IJf.'. \0 SI\1.{'\D 40U e#.IDITS WON'T TAKF- \HAT i,.OtJb! STCWitJb STATe I{C<.IR PA'{M!itJT OtJ TI1B' Qfl:.l< ! VJI<OTf.'. 1/o;esSfl.t£. confinement (2 wda.) I'M IS SUC+JDG 10 Eban 5 Diamond theft answer individual questions if stamped, se/1-liddrassed envelopes ere enclosed. The most interesllng questions wilt be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.} 14 "-, if by land ... " 15 Street (Fr.) 16 Kilkenny fiChter 17 Notched Uke a saw 11 NauUcal GASOUNE ALLEY DOWN I Uterary 4:Jo-Mv Three Sons 3; Emeroen<y One 6; Partridge Famll.y 8; Fllntstones 1S. . 5 ; DO-~Ig Volley J; Merv Gr lllln '' Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 1S. . 5:3o-News 6; Faintly Altair 8; Elec. Co. l0,3J: Ada m. 12 1j, 6:110-News 34,6,8,10,1J,1S: Zoom 20; P rayers of the Animals 33.6:3o__ _ 6:3o-- NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7:00-·Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 13; Bowling for Dollars 6: Pop Goes the Country 8; News tO: My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Christmas In West Vlrglntl 33 . · · 7:3o-Dolly 3; $100,000 Nome That Tune 4;: Mal<h Game PM 61 $25,000 Pyramid 8; MocNeii ·Lehrer Report20,33; Some Children See Him tO; Breek the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom IS .. 8:00-CPO Shorkey 3 . ~. 15 ; Bioni c Woman 6,13 ; Gun . smoke 8: Good TlflleS 10; Wonder Anew 33. 8:3o-McLean Stevenson 3,4,15; Jeffersons 10. 9:00-Sirota's Court 3,4,15: Beretta 6,13: Mo vie " Cohill, United States Marshal" 8,10; Great musketeer Z Pat or Richard S More depressed 4 Opponent of ODE 5 Revel I Seafarer 7 Built I Analyzed t Word with perfect II' press Yesterday'• Aoswer. 2$ Synopsis !8 Chaplain 18 Old Norse poem Z1 Dessert wine zz Like the Z8 CauUous . 29 Like some leaves bull 30 Trlinmlng 23 Fervent; 11 Cooking tenn fal)rlc 31 Au nature! 31 FaUure f7 Stripling earnest Z4 Star In U Blot out Cygnus chain them 10 Put Into come service 21. Equal 22 Prong Z4 Mead:s partner In for dinner Christ· mas! 'Performances 33: Soundatage 20. 9:30-We Think You Should Know 3; The Practice 4, 15. IO :IIO-Ouest 3.•: Charlie's Angels 6,13; Oral Rober ts' Christmas Dream ' 15; News 20. 10 :3o-Book Beet 33. 11 !00-News 3.4.6,8, ID, 13,15: MocNeii-Lehrer Report 33. . 11 :Jo-.Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Movie " Dirty Dingus Magee" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:(1( - Movie "First to Fight " 10; Janakl 33 . 12:40-Mystery of the Week 6,13. pubUshlng The1.1 2$ Glass K Apiece rl Furrow !8 Revere's. signal light looked loneiL!! 3Z Beftre 33 Netherlands corrunune 34 Maori I : ~Tomorrow 3,.-. 2:1o-News 13. t- ~!}IJ~ID'il ~THATICRAMIL!DWORDQAMI ~ 1.!;11 ~~· root pit : UuABNER · ll :S5-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-Somerset 3: Ryan's Hope 6.13 ; Concentration 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :3o-Days of Our Llvea 3 . ~.15 ; Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 13 : Dinah 6. 2:3o-Do<lors 3, 4,151 One Life to Live 13; Gu iding . Light 8,10. • J :OO-Another World 3, 4,1 S; Allin The Family 8, 10: On Aging 20. 3: 15-General Hospital 13. 3:30-Bewltched 6; Match Game 8,10: Lilias Yogo & You 20. ~ 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby , M.D. 4; Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mou se Club 8: Sesame St . 20.33: Movie " Tarzan ond the Great River" 10; Dinah 13. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . tO Shabby 1 Israel's 41 Feat 10 Gilded metalware 11 Meager I! Type of mllltary ' ~AT I HA~B P' S5 Concrete Unlcramblt building byHonri AmotctandBobLH lour Jumbles, one- 10 ooch ~quoro , 10 torm product (2 wda.) II Protect 3t Tennis ace lourOr<llntr'/ orotdt. t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'A how to work It: I AXYDLBAAlfR LESOO ' L~~~~:,::!:;::~~..J""'fiot:r:~ It LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A is u1ed for the three L;s, X lor the two O's, etc. Sln,le letters, .apootrophes, the length and formation ol the words are all hints. Eoch day the code lettera are different. CAJATWKHEO .. ·'•' UWTA ENVJ "' MTHLA H ,K YIFFEG H K CHXHJC svJ OWG E V B.li J C DAKK VJ L EN V J OWG JAAL . - BVNOHO CHPT~J Yesterday's Cryploquote: IT NEVER OCCURS TO FOOlS THAT MERIT AND GOOD FORTUNE ARE CLOSELY UNITED. - VON GOETHE C 19'76 Kina ••••turet ~)lndlcllle . lac . 'USINESS OPPORTUNITY RIPLEY • RICHWOOD • Ji'AINELLE ' to sales ori~ted persons with previous ·, \ales experlencer Montgomery Ward ofjtrs the opportunity to own and opera11 1 catalog sales store. Immediate opening In these stores. -~ . I l CRVPTOQUOTES ~ ICI'RI:5ThiAB ' •xtra get away with one loser il he can get the opponents to play hearts ror him . There Is a lso an extra chance . Can you see it? South wins the club lead In dummy and loses a trump rinesse. He rurrs the club return ; enters dummy with a trump ; leads a low diamond and sticks in his nine to Ioree West's ace . Another club Is . rufred ; the queen o( diamonds led and a heart chuc ked rrom dummy . East takes his king, but South is home. He will be able to discard dummy 's other losing hear1 on the jack or . diamonds . ~~~·C·~tJ ~ want a garden and a 2 8:00-Baa Baa Blo<k S~eep 3,1S; Happy Days 13; Movie " King Kong" 4; College Basketball 6; Mqvle "Tom Sawyer" B, 10; The Nutcrocker 33: Beauty and the Beast 20. 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 13; Christmas Celebration 20 . 19:110-Pollce Woman 3, 15; Rich Man, Poor Man 13; M·A· S·H 8,10: Touch of the Renaissance At Chr istmas. 20. 9:»--ne Day At A Time 8, 10; Music of ChrlstmaslO; World War I 33. 10 :00-Poltce Story 3,4,15 ; Fomlly 6,13; Oral Roberts' Christmas Dream 8; Swl1ch 10: News 20 ; Christ· mas at Pops 33 . 10:30-Biack Perspective on lhe. News 20. 11:00-News 3,,,6,8,1 0,13, 1S; MaoNelt.Lehrer Report ~Q~~ Pas!! difference between failure and success. A c9uple that NATURES MASTERPIECE Waterfalls with good fishing and hunting . Bank bflrn, fences, water, and minerals. SlO,OOO. 2• KEN .GROVER 7 PM ·- WMPQ .• 92.1 FM. bedroofT)S, 2 Pass Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings SWAP SHOP. RIVER FRONT LOT 77K 119 with . water, .electr icity, sepflc tank, and level. Only 13,000. Norlla East By Oowatd & James Jacoby As we have said time and time again in this column, the expert gives himself a UtUe extra chance whenever possi· ble. Sometimes that liUie ex· tra chance mak es the PHOTOGRAPHY BUY, SELL OR TRADE? bedroom home with l bath s, full basement. ca rport In good locale: Asking 118.000. We11 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 3 6 ll'"'.,•.. BRICK & FRAME ~ about 4'12 years old . 3 nfce bedrooms, 'ceramic bath, modern kitchen with range and dishwasher, carpeting. garage, storage bldg . .B5 acre. 128,000.00. t K 10732 herculons, vinyl solids, 11111 f1ncy prints, ICCIIIOI"Itl. TEAFORD N E E DS - t A854 6A Q1065 ¥ AJ61 Pomeroy Landmark 698·3290 .::·- - - - " " ' " " 1976 RIDING LAWN Mower, XI ln . cut~ing edge, elec. slorl, $650, sale for ,$.500 or trade for good pickup truck . Phone 985-4290 or 985·41 19. CORN FED beef . Phone 985·3559. GOOD EAR corn , $2.00 bushel. Phone 742-2389 . LOOK TRIM! Toke · Algin en di'l plo(l and Aquavop "wale, pills". Village Pharmacy , 27 1 N. EAST 6 3 ¥K8 2 · FANCY CITRESS fruits , , ilovel o r a nge s, tangerin es. tongeloes, 6 variety of apples in any qua nity red, blue end white grapes, assorted bu lk Chmtmos candy ·and nuts. Also, for a Chri5tmos gift sug· gestion : e)(fra family fruit bas kets. 4 convenient sizes to III you r nee ds. Quanity dis· counts available. Bob's Market . 09. Just across the bridg e, Mason . 59 ceres, 6 roo m house. both, . EKPERIENCED BABYSITTERS takPhone (304) 773 _47 21. portly carpeted , twa out· ing reservations · for oil night bu ildings, dug basement , and hourly sitting for New ROBYN BASE C.B. radi o. (tube one-th ird tilla ble , mine ral Year's Eve. For information , type ) with 0-1 04 power mike. righh located near Danv ille. co11992-7092. Like new . Priced reasonable. Redu ced for quick sole , ::::::....~~~~~~~Phone 949-2322. $23,500. Phone 7.42-27b6. WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing, ond heating. No job APPLES, CIDER, Romes , Gal. 150 x 200 LOT lor sole in too Iorge or tbo small. Phone Del icious. Wine sap. Fitzpatrick _ Syracuse . Pho ne99,7-371 4. 742·2348. Orchard, Stole Route 689, Wilk esvi ll e. Phone (6 14 ) CARPENTER, flooring; ceiling, 669:3785. 1975 CASTLE 12 x i:IJ, 2 bedroom, paneling. Phone 992· ~759, wOodgrai n e:oc lerior, boy win· · CHAR lois ANGUS clu b call, halter . . dow, total wrap Foom·Cor , lui- DOZER work and welding. Con-.· , broken, on feed. Pho ne (6 14 ) ·VIrgil B. Sr., Realtor ly furnished . Frostfree tact James Parsons , Rt . .1, 378·6311 ofter_.6:_oP:.:·"' m"-.~~216 E. Second Street refrigerator, corp8ted thru out, RaCine, on Carmel Road. Pomeroy, Ohio45769 ike new. Priced right. Con be MOBILE Home· Repair , Elec., PhOne 992 •3325 · seen of Kingsbury Home Soles, plumbing and healing, Phone ' 100 E. Main St. Pomeroy . Ohio. 992-5858. I ACRES PLUS - Nice 2 • Jock W. CarSty, Mgr. old 4 bedroom hom~ . 2V, Phone 992-2181 family room, ,!lijo.l'ijo._ _ _,._~---....-.....-... ·· k it chen , large · ;;.!....... FE NCE POSTS, $1.00. Al so. ning, garage and firewood three- fourth ton baseme nt. Only 146,000 . pick up loads delivered, S~5 with in 25 miles . Phone 1!!1!1"'1111 QUIET - l bedrooms, 985.4197. bath, natura l gas heat. city USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. ,. : water, 2 porches and level LISTEN TO THE Beloi t3008 Skldde r: Timberjock lot. Asking $16;500. 3bO Grapple Skidder; John Deere 350 Crawler loader wg RT, 124 WEST - 4 brs., Forks; Bush 60 in. Metallurgical POMEROY Chipper. Conlocl Don Groves , bath, nat. gas. st . doors & MULLBERRY HTS . or lyons Equi pment Co .. Inc. windows. Front porch, 2 to Veterans Close Cirtleville, Ohio 43113. Phone car garage and garden. Memorial Hospital. J ust (6141 59b·•lb9. completed, lovely 4 $12,800. bedroom home. 2 modern 295 AMP electric welder . new 1 baths, sewing room or den , $150. Burning outfit, new $125, NO NEIGHBORS - 5·acres or both for $250. Phone uti llty room, large on gravel road,· 2 recreation room, dining 99'l·27S9,. _----~bedrooms, full basement, room, carpeted NEW SHIPMENT. Western Boots, cistern for only $5,000. throughD\11 . Spill entrance $27 .95 ond ·$32 .95. Used Men's or foyer . Garage, located work clothes, f $2 .50 set . PERFECT - For those on double lot . Financing Bailey'! Store, Middleport . who want additional availab le. Many other · 2 GAITED horses, one registered Income and five In town. 3 features . ( A dream home). Arabian and one Palomino , apartments. 120,000. 140.000.00. saddles and bridles . Call (614) _1 _ WEST 6K 1 . ¥Q 97 .Q 1063 •KJH SOUTH !DI PROFESSIONAL ---~- · sLJOE PROJECTOR and screen . By finn A wa tson Phone..99 cc.:, 2·.::l::: 27c:2::_.~~~~. Deputy Clerk - Team 6 42 78 Team high 3-Games Team 5 717 ; · Team 1 668 ; Team 6 664. Will iams ·~ 1968 PLYMOUTH 318 automatic, a1r cond itioning, heavy dut y trailer hitch, mag wheels. $650. $550 witho ut mags . Phone 992·5169:_._ _ __ -- TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Products. Top price for standing sawti mber. Call Kent Hanby, 1·446·8570 - - - - - --··----CO INS, CURRENCY, tokens, old IF YOU hove a service to offer, wont to buy or sell something, pocke t watches and chains. silver ond gold . We need 1964 oe look ing for work .•. . or ond olde rs ilver coin s. Buy, sell. whotevwr ... you'll gel results or trade' Cal l. Roger Wamsley , Iosier with a Sentinel Wont Ad . 742 .23J1. Coll992·2156. ~~~~~~CASH!!! for junk cars. Frye's Truck and Auto. 24 HOUR ~o ~ WRECKER SER VICE! Phone ForSaJ.t!" . 742·2081 . 8UYING RAW FUR . Na. I, Muskra t $4 .75: Coon , $15; Mole mink, $15 . Phone Geo . One good used Remington Buckley , (6 14) 669·4761 after 5 Chain Saw SSO One good used McCullough p, m , --.-,___._._. cnain Saw S7S WA NTED OLD uprig ht pianos in One g,ood used Home lite any cond ition. Will pay $10 Chain Saw 51 SO each. Flfsl fl oor an i.- . Write giv· New Co -Op . Water SOt · ing directions to Witten Piano. teners Co. , Bo• 188. Sardis. Ohio model VC-XVI Only \279 ,95 43946. One good used Gibson Side .by -S ide Refr igerator S2Q_!t A GOOD used Porto·crib. Phone J ud q c Santindgs ,' OLD furnitu re , ice bo~ees , brass beds. wol I telephones and ports , or complee households . Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4 , Pomeroy , Ohio . Coll 992·7760. CASH paid lor oil makes and models of mobile ho mes . Phone areo code 6io4·423·953 1. COAL , limestone,! ond w ldu m chloride end calcium brine for dust control and special mi xing salt lor formers. Main Street, Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992" JB91 ' 1971 HONDA Cl-450, 12 ,000 miles, sissy bar, crash bars , pull bock handle bars, new tire and seals, Scrambler side _pipe~so....._Coll 949 2:.:4:: 80:.:·~­ POTATOES ond pumpkins . C. W. Proff itt, Portland , Ohio. Phone 8d3·2254 . ------~COAL for sole, Open 6 days per week and ev~ni ng s. For furth e r information cal l (6 U ) 367-7338. APPLES, FITZPATRI CK ORCHARD , STATE ROUTE b89. PHONE WIL KESVILLE, (61 4) 669·3785. FULLER Brush Products for sole. Pho ne 992·3.dl0. CAMPER , $600. Also , horse trai ler. $450. Phone (614) 698· 3290. ---:"::-:PEARCE SIMPSON C. B. bose sto· lion . Pho ne 247-2684 after 5 p.m. --CHRISTMAS TREES . Main St .. Rutland . CH RISTMAS PONIES for childreo. (all (61 41!'?8-3290 . - - - BEEF CATTLE. 36c lb., good hoy roke . Also set of 16.5 rims for Ford or Chevrolet three-fourth ton tru ck w1th stainless hub· cops ..~o 1~~· 7201 or 992-3309. CHRISTMAS TREES Beautiful Plan· tation grown Scotch.Pine. white Spruce, Norway Spruce, Col· orodo Blue Spruce, S to 10 feet , a lew larg e r. Pri ce d reosonoblt<. Areas best seleclion. I 2 consecutive years of tree selling. Bob's Market, just across the bridge in Mason . Phone (304) 773-4721. ~ . soJ.~JP~shlOM. ....... ,.'&. 0 . Road 1S. (] ·( ) IFARGOE' . · . I I· K. ) I Now anonge lito clroled leltlrl 10 ~ted~~:n.:::o.~ tug· .Prlnt.,.w.r~~n: ' (llii I IJ (An-11 tomOrrOW) l J..-: WHISK N:IRTA GLoiw. . CANNED Yotllrday'o· An-: Why"""' 1nc1 inowa.,. no 10ng1r UMd In -'-THEY HAVE DRAW8ACKB BARNEY I'LL FETCH IT ·BACK TOMORRY THANKY, LOWEEZV·· Company training - minimal investment ' . .' Write. W. A. Borowski· Giving fuii'IN!rsonal ' qualifications. ·· . .THE 0Nl'1' THING I DIIJN'T UNDERSTAND WE~E TilE !'ARTS ABOUT THE SHAMPOO,THE .SOAPAND THE COFFEE ... MONTGOMERY WARD 1000 S. Monroe St. Baltimore, MlrylanCI21232 . ' ' • �Television log for easy viewing In The t<now 1D; Wild Kln9dom 13; Nashville on t110 TVESDAY, DECEMBER 21 , 1f76 6:3o-NBC News l,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6-; CBS News 8, 10; Hod!iepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utilization 33 . · 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Lot' s Go to the Races 8: News 10: To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Cooking with a Continental Flavor 20; Percussion Noel 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Souares 3,4 ; Let's Deol With It 6; Match Game PM 8: Mac Neil-Lehrer Report 20,33; .,,CAPTAIN EASY · OKAY; CAROl.·· L ;nt.t. THINK YOU'·III' GOTTA ~~ tMA EotNIN<'i At.~.THIS··ILIT LET ME CHecK HER OUT~ Wt<O I~ THIS. Jli'ZE'IlEI. 'IOU THINK HA,; TU R~ED WA~H'!> HEAD~ WIN AT BRIDGE That IIHie ·.Omethlng 21 NORTH 6H8 72 ¥10 53 •a . A974 POLY:, AM •:o::L . ·- · ~~ · , .. . ' :~ ,. . .. . ~- HARD WATER SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) Some good news you've been a nxiously awaiting is on its way today. Check your mailbox . l ea11e wor d where you can be reached If you leave the phone. PROBLEM 5 7 ..... ,......, ., LlllllltnMt' .,..W.O. 1o condition Y-· wlftr U~XVI ONLY '279,95 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 21) A small good will investment ca n pay you hand so me ~ ut twst your dividend s late r on. Follow your ,,..._ instinCts. Cast a little bread upon · the water today. . '. W..., p amenJY Landmalk 1:.: PERSON's BODY Shop, 26 Ro il rood St., Middlepo(t would like to remind customers that Dec. 31 is tha lost day to toke advantage of the point jobs . oil over in 1 color, $100, 2 lone $125 wi thout body work . Stop in or phone 985·4174 lor appointment. NOTICE, Prall's Meat Mkt . (Pieosonlon Meal Proceuing, InC.) Custom sla ughteri ng, and processing. Retai l, wholesale. No appoinme nt necessary. Call (614) S93·8655, hours , 9;00 ti ll 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood. Athens. Oh. THER E will be no gu n shoot Dec, 25th or Jon. 3 otthe Raci ne Fire _E_ept . Building in Bo~ n . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jon. 11) Jock W. CarMy, Mt!r You have a way of making peo. Phanttt2-2111 ·· pie get in... alved 1n thi ngs In · which you're vitally interested to· day Vou won't even have to do a PLEASURE HORSES and po nies. selling iob1 olso will tiuy horses and FOR return o f Iorge 12 ponies . Phone (614) 698·3290. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 11) 11 REWARD year old male Beagle lost Dec. the re's something you rea lly Ru_ t h_R_ e_ ev.e ~.~--9 in Dexter area . Wort on eye wanl in your Christmas stocki ng , lid ond middle of, forehead. No TO GIVE AWAY .· Meigs Co. today Is the day to drop a few ques tions oske d. Phone Humone Soc1ety has 1 spade hints. Your Santa Claus will add 742-2863. femole Siamese col for odopIt to his list. · LOST IN Pome roy oreo, 10 .-eor - ~~~n!.~~ PISCES (Fob. 20· Mtrch 20) old white Scottie dog answers Sh.pherd pupp~ . lu ll blood<ttl, 8 week' old , Accept any Invitation you get to a to "F ro!lie". Coli 992·23.49 S..e Rochard Gllkev . Cliti on W.IJo. F'tlone holiday party, even If it's with a before 3 p.m. o or 992-2050 (31')(1 n3·5'11)2 or 77J.~ns . ---~~---ofter3p.{l'l .. Reword group of people; you don't know. 1969 Novo. e~etro sharp, new point bucket seals , air shocks , mogs . Phone-949·2480. 1969 CADILLAC Se_d~a:: n~D-ev-iclle tour door, white si'Ciewoll tires , power steering, power brakes, poWer seats. om & fm radio, climate control. Excellent con· dition . local owner. Phone 992-2413. $1 ,444 .4.ol . 1968 CHEVELLE 2 door hardtop, V.·8, gqod cond ition , $.495. Phone 378-bl.ol9. · 1969 A DOOR ha rdtop Delta 88. p.s., p.b., air conditioning, This car is in e~<celle nt cond ition. Original owner ond guaranteed mileage . $950. Phone 992·5786 doily from noon ~~ P ·:,:m::.·:c-1970 DODGE POLARA . Phone --~·5478 offer ~ p.m. 1962 FORO VAN , 6 cyl. 3 speed house vehicle title, fu ll y carpeted wi th shag carpet, sides and root covered also. Am-Fm · and lope player in hont , sepo ~ate tope player and speakers in rear.. built-in bed and icebox. Price $1000. Coli RObert E. Buck, 992-5847 qr 992·3833 for further informO. ------- tion::,·-~~-~­ l972 VEGA. $1000 Phone 949-2307 ' 1973 CHEVY truck, six cylinder. · standard , good tires, $2100. Phone 985-4245 . Once you mingle. you'll have a fine time. Doc. 22, 1178 You 'll have a more active social life th is co ming year. Some of those you meet In this way will be Influential persons with whom "YOu'll develop a good rapport (Are ypu s Capricorn 'l Bernice Osof has wrmen s specie/ AstraGraph Letter lor you . For your copy send 50 cents and a long selr-a dd ressad, s ta m ped envelope to Astra-Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Be sure lor Capricorn Volume 1.) ro. ask BOWLING Thursday Rejec1s Week of 12-9-76 NOTICE ON FILING OF IN VENTORY AN D APPRAISEMENT The Sta le of Ohio . M ci q ~ County , Co urt of Co mmon Plea s. Prob nt(' Div ision . To th e EKec ulo r or AU mlni_:;l rator of lhe es l'all' , to !'o UCh of lhe fo ll owi n~ a!> are resident s of lhe ~· 1a1e of Oh 10. viz · !h e surv ivin g spou se. lhC nex t ot kin , lh C bene ficia ries und er lh e will . and to the attorney or ill 1orn eys rep resenting any of lh£> aforementiori ed per s on ~ <; arah A KoehiN , Deceased . Pomeroy . Ohio . <; qlisb ur y Township , No 711lS7 Yo u are hereby notified lha 1 lhe Inventory and tip pra lsement ol I he est a le of the afo rcmcnlio nl'd , dccea.sed . late bf said Cou nt y, wa s filrd in th is Court Said tnvcnto r v an d App r aiscmenl wi ll be for h'carinq heforc !his Court on the ?!llh day of Dccrmbcr . !976. at' 10 ' 00 o'c loc k AM Any p ~rson dr.slr1ng to filf' f')(Ce pt iom, th ereto mu st filf' Ih em a 1 leas t fiv e day s prior to th e dill ~ se t lor hcari nq Give n under nn hand and sea t ol said Court , lhis 10t h day of December 197 6 Mannmq ('I Webste r •• •• ' 1· ' Teams 2 and 4 Team I Team5 W 72 68 52 L 48 52 68 Wel ker's Ashland 46 74 Team High Game - Team 5 260 ; Welker 's Ashla nd 240 ; Team 4 236. Hig h Ind . 3· Games Charlene DO<z i 377 ; Pa tti •• J61 ; Llaura Car . penter 360. High Ind . Game - Pa tti Wi l liams 149 ; Ja n Alexander 148 ; Doczl and Carpenter 139. ·- •• • Wolfpen l;• • I • .l7\TeW 7\TOteS ll S 111 · '"l'" ' . ___,_ J 992·3660 . ·~==-~~~~~~ 171 1.1. 71. 11c LARGE ENCLOSED truck o r von to move to Geor gia aft er Christmas. Will poy cosh . You dr ive or we drive. Phone 992-3573 or 9'12·6079 , The AlmaDac Bv United Preoo , 3 AND o4 RM. furni !hed and vn· Unlttd Preu International Today II Tuesday, Dec. 21, the 356th day ol1976 with 10 to follow. The moon Ia between Its new phase and first quarter . The morning stars are Mars ard Saturn. . The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Thoae born 111 thla date are IDider the sign of Sagittarius. Soviet Premier Jollllf Stalin was born Dec. 21, 18'19. ()I this day In history : In 1920, the PUgrbns Bet foot for the first time 111 American eoU at Plymouth, Mr. Earl R1188ell of Ken· tucky Is visiting with Bertha R1188ell. Mr, and lylrs. Sheldon Rowan and famlly of Athens . were Wednesday evening visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson and family. M~. Lliieoln Ruuell, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rowan were Wednesday evening caDers of Mr. and Mrs. Harley John· liOn. Mrs. Robert Reed · of Hemlock Grove visited Wednelday evening with her 1011, Guy Sargent. Mall. In 1942, the U.S. Supreme CoUrt J1Pheld the .valldlty of six-week divorces granted In Ne'vada. In 1968, Apollo 6 blasted off lor moon orbit carrying Franlt Borman, James lovell and Wll1lam Ancien. furni shed opts. Phone 992 · 5434 . COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt . 33, ten miles north of PomerOy . Lorge lots with concrehJ patios, sidewa lks, runners and off street parking. Phone992-7479 . FURNISHED two bedrooni opt .. ad ults onl y. No pets. Middlepo rt. Phone 99~ - 3874 . AVAILABLE at Rl \lers lde Aport· ments, I bedroom, $100 per month, 2 bedrooms, $133. An Equal Housing Opportunity. Phone 992-3273. ONE BEDROOM Apts. at VILLAGE MANOR In ·Middleport for $104 monthly plus elec . or $130 In· eluding el&e . LOWER RATES for SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on Third and Mill Sts. in Middleport. &rand new · high qua li ty apartments . See the manager at Apt. ~8 or coli 992·7721. An Equal Housing _ 9!:Porlun i t.Y~::, · ---c:7-:--~2 BEDROOM mobile home In Racine Area. Phone 992-5858 . . 3 BEDROOM, 2 story house. com· pletely remodeled, new carpet , kitchen, e tc. 4 miles north of Pomero~ on St. Route 7. $225 month plus utllllie1 . Phone --- In 19'15, B lemlrlata burst Vienna meeting of oU 985·33<1. producing nations' mlnl.sters, -·~FOR rent, odults onl ~. ldlled 3 persons and held 70 TRAILER ' Phone ·--· -992·3181. , .. __.._¥ _._ _·¥_. __ Into 1 hollagea, Including 11 OPEC ml!lllt@l:~. 1i 2 . BEDROOM mobile home in Che,ter. Coli after 5 p.m., 985·3826 thought for the day : 3 BEDROOM mobile home neor Brltllll poet Richard Trellch Rac ine. Ph one·9.t9-~638 , llld, "We lmeel, how weak. 2 BEDROOM trailer, real nlu•. We lilt, how_lull of power." Phone 992·33~4 . adult• only . • 1972 VEGA , $1000. 949·2:: 30-:_1::. . -~ Phone 11 We Care" Work Guar. Free Est. Rutland 12-9·1 mo. 742-2328 . .............. n - ·· .._...,. . - --'~ . 41i0 . o. ·I FREE ESTIM TES IOONE lnwlation Serwites fiAIMiiJ Auilable Blown i1t0 Wills I AHits CARPET SHOP SIOIM wtlfllilWS I DOOIS ASSORTED RUaBER REPLACE"'EfiJ BACK CARPETING '"tin ,. WIIIOOWS llUIIINUII SIDINJ:.SGFFm _ Square Yard Installed lARRYs;(JCIM.IIII LAVF"DER Ph. 9!2·1111 RaCine, Ohio '6.95 ru~_NIN~S ~1 ~1 mo For mattresses, padding. Ideal lor campan. Variety ol sizes. . Velvets, nylon prints, D11yid. Plrsonsr Ow-ner 949·2814 11·4·1 mo. GUARANTEED JOBS-LOCATION : ELECTRONIC T.V . CLINIC , New $374 .40 single, $502 .80 mar· T.V. shop, Ell!lcfronic T.V. Clinic ried. Army Recruiting. Call col· Service ca ll , $5.95. Color. 8 & W antenna systems stereos, etc. lect (614( 593·3022 or JBS.6318. 572 South Third, Middleport . Phone 992·6306. Corry in and save money. HOMESITES for sole, I a cre ond HOWERY . ~ND MARTIN Ex· caJol in g. septic systems, up. Middleport , near Rutland . dozer , backhoe, dump truck , Ca11992'-7481. li mestone, grovel, blacktop NEW 3 bed room house . 2 baths. paving , Rt . 143. Phone I (614) all elec., 1 cere, Middleport, 698.7331. close to Rutlond. Phone 992· EXCAVATING . BACKHOES . 7481 DOZER , TRENCHER, LOWBOY, SMAll form lor sole, lO'Ya down , DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS. owner financed. Monroe Coun · PHONE 992·2478 , DAY OR ty , w. Vo. Phone (.304) 772 · NIGHT . 3102 or (304) 772-3227 . CHRISTMAS ' SPECIAL: Sewing COUNTRY farmland with sedud· Machines cle aned ~ oiled and ed woods , wa ter end good oc· od 1us ted . $5 .98 . Sewing cess in Mon roe County, W. Vo. Center, Middleport, Ohio. $1.000 down, coll ,(304) 772· GAS AND ELEC. Appliance ser3102 or (304) 772 · 3~27 . vice work . Phone 992·5726, · Commercial property approx. 17 acres, level la nd, located of Tuppers Pldins on Ohio , Route 7. Phone (61.4) 667·6304 . · 3b;d rooms , IYJ baths , lorQe li \1· ing •oom, dining room and kif· WiII do odd ·JOS b , roomg t· , ·pam· · chen, tu lly corpefed. Phone ling , gufler wo..-..; . Ph one 992· 992-3129. or 992.5434. 74 · • QJ9 ·U · .Dili~ct . FABRIC.SAfES~ - ~TnSireet Both vufnerable · Pl. llluunt Ph.67H469 9:30-5:00 Dolly Till8 :000 Frida s AND HE DID · 2nd_~~. ~iddlepo::r.::'·--- CHEVY Impala convertible 283 cu. in. engine, standard transmission. Also. 23 channel M141ond C. B. r~i o with om·fm, c.tb. antenna. Coll992-61 33 O( see at 873 South' Second Ave .., Middleport, Ohio 45760. FIREWOOD for !ole. Phone 742·2131. HEAVY GAUGE I Beonls and H Beams for sole, eight 9 11 10.In· en. Phone 992·7034 . scHoO l --sEWI NG ma chines. Singers in walnut coh5olette, $C6. Pho.ne992·5146. RACINE - about 2 acres. 3 bat~s. very nice kitchen, carpeted, full basement, central heat and air cond. 3 car garage, sloroge bldg . $30,000.00. 19~ PHOTOGRAPHY 985-4155 Chester, Ohio 10·11·1 mo I UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE (614) Pd.'..., .- GEE! I WAS TERRIBLY IIUHGRY·· 9UT I KIWEK'T AHY APPETITE ' ANYMORE -· BRADFORD, Auctioneer, " Com-. plete Service. Phone 949-2487. or 949·2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt· Bradford . ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - : Sweepers, toasters, irons, all, small appli ances. Lawn mower / ne~e t to Stat& Highway GoraQ!t: on R'oute 7. Phone (614) 985;J825. REMQDELING, P,lumbing , heating· and all types of general repair.: Work guaranteed 20 years e:ocperience. Phone 992·2409. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes , 992-2284. The Fabric Shop , Pom eroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING, dozer. loader ond backhoe work; dur'np truck• and lo-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, to soil, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef fers , day phone 992-7089 , night phqne 992 - 35~5 or 992· 5232. EXCAVATING, dozer, bockhat and ditcher. Charles R. Hot· fie ld ,' Bock Hoe SeJvice , Rutland. Ohio. Phone 742-2008. sEPTIC systems ·mslo lied bV licemvd installer. Shepard · Contractors. Phone 742-2409. !J IC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation, 992-395.ol or 992·1 2428. -~- -~---.,----'---- ~ MIDDLEPORT - Very nice home . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din i ng room, carpeting, natural gas · heal , ut ility room . Very nice neighborhood . 122,000.00. A VERY MERRY AND A HAPPY YEAR FROM ALL OF US . HANK · KATHY · LEONA & HENRY. !i EN.RY E. CLELAND BROKER BEAUTIFUL FOREST Near town. yet a lot · of privacy. 29 acrft and a 3 bedroom 14x70 mobile ho.me . Thanks for a ;rut year , m•y thi new year bl bitter for you. A lirsl glance at the dummy s hows South that he has lour . potential losers. A trump ;.::.::;:.::....,..,__ _ loser II the linesse fails; two hearts and one diamond . If he has to play hea rts himself he will get. away with only one loser in that suit if he can lind East with both king and queen or with a doubleton honor. He can also expect to m==t=:= BORN LOSER 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3.4,15: Movie "The Dau9hlers ol Joshua Cabo Return. 6, 13; Ko(ok 8; Mary Hortmon 10; ABC News 33. 12:00-Movle ·" The Scapegoat" 10; Janak l 33. 12 :3o-Movle "Two Weeks In Another Town" 8. l :OD-Tomorrow 3,4. News n . ' WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER22.1976 6:110-Sunr lse Semester 10. 6:15-En911Sh 3; Farm Reporl 13. 6:lo-Not tor Women Only ll. 6:30-AG· USA 4; News ' 6; Sunrise Semester B: Chr·lstopher Closeup 10. b:•s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, Wes~ Vlrglnlo 13. 6:Ss-Good Morning. Trl State ll . 7:00-Today 3,4,15 1 Good Morning. Amerl <a 6,13: CBS News 8; Chuck White Rtiporls 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3o-School les 10. 8:00-Lassle 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. JJ . 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Ph il Donohue •.13 , 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Phil Donahue 13. 9:Jil-Cross·WIIs 3; One LIJe to Live 6; Good Day 8;. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3•• •15: Price Is Right 8,10: Mike Douglas 13. 10 :15-General Hospital 6. 10 :30-Holtywood Squares 3••• 15. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3. 15 ; Weekday 4; Edge ot Night 6: Dou ble Dare 8,10; Morning with D.J 131 Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3o-Stumpers 3.4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. · 11 ;55-Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxlt 10. 12:00-News 3,8,10 ; Bob Braun 4;\0 Grand Slom 15. 12:3o-Gong Show 3,1 5; All My Children 6,13: Search A Mississippi reader wants to know ir the three-diamond bid Is a Ioree In th e partner ship bidding sequence : one heart, one spade, two diamonds, two notrump, three diamonds . This is . a ma(\er lor par tners hip agreement . We play tt as a force as do most other players . (Do you have a question · " the experts? Write '"Ask /he Jacobys '" care of fhls newspaper. The Jacobys w/11 for Tomorrow 8,1 0. 1111> IS A R8LORDIIJ6 ... WH~f.l 'W ltf.R 1\l~ B\IZZt;i<., 4().1 WIU. HI>-IJf.'. \0 SI\1.{'\D 40U e#.IDITS WON'T TAKF- \HAT i,.OtJb! STCWitJb STATe I{C<.IR PA'{M!itJT OtJ TI1B' Qfl:.l< ! VJI<OTf.'. 1/o;esSfl.t£. confinement (2 wda.) I'M IS SUC+JDG 10 Eban 5 Diamond theft answer individual questions if stamped, se/1-liddrassed envelopes ere enclosed. The most interesllng questions wilt be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.} 14 "-, if by land ... " 15 Street (Fr.) 16 Kilkenny fiChter 17 Notched Uke a saw 11 NauUcal GASOUNE ALLEY DOWN I Uterary 4:Jo-Mv Three Sons 3; Emeroen<y One 6; Partridge Famll.y 8; Fllntstones 1S. . 5 ; DO-~Ig Volley J; Merv Gr lllln '' Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 1S. . 5:3o-News 6; Faintly Altair 8; Elec. Co. l0,3J: Ada m. 12 1j, 6:110-News 34,6,8,10,1J,1S: Zoom 20; P rayers of the Animals 33.6:3o__ _ 6:3o-- NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7:00-·Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 13; Bowling for Dollars 6: Pop Goes the Country 8; News tO: My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Christmas In West Vlrglntl 33 . · · 7:3o-Dolly 3; $100,000 Nome That Tune 4;: Mal<h Game PM 61 $25,000 Pyramid 8; MocNeii ·Lehrer Report20,33; Some Children See Him tO; Breek the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom IS .. 8:00-CPO Shorkey 3 . ~. 15 ; Bioni c Woman 6,13 ; Gun . smoke 8: Good TlflleS 10; Wonder Anew 33. 8:3o-McLean Stevenson 3,4,15; Jeffersons 10. 9:00-Sirota's Court 3,4,15: Beretta 6,13: Mo vie " Cohill, United States Marshal" 8,10; Great musketeer Z Pat or Richard S More depressed 4 Opponent of ODE 5 Revel I Seafarer 7 Built I Analyzed t Word with perfect II' press Yesterday'• Aoswer. 2$ Synopsis !8 Chaplain 18 Old Norse poem Z1 Dessert wine zz Like the Z8 CauUous . 29 Like some leaves bull 30 Trlinmlng 23 Fervent; 11 Cooking tenn fal)rlc 31 Au nature! 31 FaUure f7 Stripling earnest Z4 Star In U Blot out Cygnus chain them 10 Put Into come service 21. Equal 22 Prong Z4 Mead:s partner In for dinner Christ· mas! 'Performances 33: Soundatage 20. 9:30-We Think You Should Know 3; The Practice 4, 15. IO :IIO-Ouest 3.•: Charlie's Angels 6,13; Oral Rober ts' Christmas Dream ' 15; News 20. 10 :3o-Book Beet 33. 11 !00-News 3.4.6,8, ID, 13,15: MocNeii-Lehrer Report 33. . 11 :Jo-.Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Movie " Dirty Dingus Magee" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:(1( - Movie "First to Fight " 10; Janakl 33 . 12:40-Mystery of the Week 6,13. pubUshlng The1.1 2$ Glass K Apiece rl Furrow !8 Revere's. signal light looked loneiL!! 3Z Beftre 33 Netherlands corrunune 34 Maori I : ~Tomorrow 3,.-. 2:1o-News 13. t- ~!}IJ~ID'il ~THATICRAMIL!DWORDQAMI ~ 1.!;11 ~~· root pit : UuABNER · ll :S5-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-Somerset 3: Ryan's Hope 6.13 ; Concentration 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :3o-Days of Our Llvea 3 . ~.15 ; Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 13 : Dinah 6. 2:3o-Do<lors 3, 4,151 One Life to Live 13; Gu iding . Light 8,10. • J :OO-Another World 3, 4,1 S; Allin The Family 8, 10: On Aging 20. 3: 15-General Hospital 13. 3:30-Bewltched 6; Match Game 8,10: Lilias Yogo & You 20. ~ 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby , M.D. 4; Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mou se Club 8: Sesame St . 20.33: Movie " Tarzan ond the Great River" 10; Dinah 13. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . tO Shabby 1 Israel's 41 Feat 10 Gilded metalware 11 Meager I! Type of mllltary ' ~AT I HA~B P' S5 Concrete Unlcramblt building byHonri AmotctandBobLH lour Jumbles, one- 10 ooch ~quoro , 10 torm product (2 wda.) II Protect 3t Tennis ace lourOr<llntr'/ orotdt. t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'A how to work It: I AXYDLBAAlfR LESOO ' L~~~~:,::!:;::~~..J""'fiot:r:~ It LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A is u1ed for the three L;s, X lor the two O's, etc. Sln,le letters, .apootrophes, the length and formation ol the words are all hints. Eoch day the code lettera are different. CAJATWKHEO .. ·'•' UWTA ENVJ "' MTHLA H ,K YIFFEG H K CHXHJC svJ OWG E V B.li J C DAKK VJ L EN V J OWG JAAL . - BVNOHO CHPT~J Yesterday's Cryploquote: IT NEVER OCCURS TO FOOlS THAT MERIT AND GOOD FORTUNE ARE CLOSELY UNITED. - VON GOETHE C 19'76 Kina ••••turet ~)lndlcllle . lac . 'USINESS OPPORTUNITY RIPLEY • RICHWOOD • Ji'AINELLE ' to sales ori~ted persons with previous ·, \ales experlencer Montgomery Ward ofjtrs the opportunity to own and opera11 1 catalog sales store. Immediate opening In these stores. -~ . I l CRVPTOQUOTES ~ ICI'RI:5ThiAB ' •xtra get away with one loser il he can get the opponents to play hearts ror him . There Is a lso an extra chance . Can you see it? South wins the club lead In dummy and loses a trump rinesse. He rurrs the club return ; enters dummy with a trump ; leads a low diamond and sticks in his nine to Ioree West's ace . Another club Is . rufred ; the queen o( diamonds led and a heart chuc ked rrom dummy . East takes his king, but South is home. He will be able to discard dummy 's other losing hear1 on the jack or . diamonds . ~~~·C·~tJ ~ want a garden and a 2 8:00-Baa Baa Blo<k S~eep 3,1S; Happy Days 13; Movie " King Kong" 4; College Basketball 6; Mqvle "Tom Sawyer" B, 10; The Nutcrocker 33: Beauty and the Beast 20. 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 13; Christmas Celebration 20 . 19:110-Pollce Woman 3, 15; Rich Man, Poor Man 13; M·A· S·H 8,10: Touch of the Renaissance At Chr istmas. 20. 9:»--ne Day At A Time 8, 10; Music of ChrlstmaslO; World War I 33. 10 :00-Poltce Story 3,4,15 ; Fomlly 6,13; Oral Roberts' Christmas Dream 8; Swl1ch 10: News 20 ; Christ· mas at Pops 33 . 10:30-Biack Perspective on lhe. News 20. 11:00-News 3,,,6,8,1 0,13, 1S; MaoNelt.Lehrer Report ~Q~~ Pas!! difference between failure and success. A c9uple that NATURES MASTERPIECE Waterfalls with good fishing and hunting . Bank bflrn, fences, water, and minerals. SlO,OOO. 2• KEN .GROVER 7 PM ·- WMPQ .• 92.1 FM. bedroofT)S, 2 Pass Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings SWAP SHOP. RIVER FRONT LOT 77K 119 with . water, .electr icity, sepflc tank, and level. Only 13,000. Norlla East By Oowatd & James Jacoby As we have said time and time again in this column, the expert gives himself a UtUe extra chance whenever possi· ble. Sometimes that liUie ex· tra chance mak es the PHOTOGRAPHY BUY, SELL OR TRADE? bedroom home with l bath s, full basement. ca rport In good locale: Asking 118.000. We11 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 3 6 ll'"'.,•.. BRICK & FRAME ~ about 4'12 years old . 3 nfce bedrooms, 'ceramic bath, modern kitchen with range and dishwasher, carpeting. garage, storage bldg . .B5 acre. 128,000.00. t K 10732 herculons, vinyl solids, 11111 f1ncy prints, ICCIIIOI"Itl. TEAFORD N E E DS - t A854 6A Q1065 ¥ AJ61 Pomeroy Landmark 698·3290 .::·- - - - " " ' " " 1976 RIDING LAWN Mower, XI ln . cut~ing edge, elec. slorl, $650, sale for ,$.500 or trade for good pickup truck . Phone 985-4290 or 985·41 19. CORN FED beef . Phone 985·3559. GOOD EAR corn , $2.00 bushel. Phone 742-2389 . LOOK TRIM! Toke · Algin en di'l plo(l and Aquavop "wale, pills". Village Pharmacy , 27 1 N. EAST 6 3 ¥K8 2 · FANCY CITRESS fruits , , ilovel o r a nge s, tangerin es. tongeloes, 6 variety of apples in any qua nity red, blue end white grapes, assorted bu lk Chmtmos candy ·and nuts. Also, for a Chri5tmos gift sug· gestion : e)(fra family fruit bas kets. 4 convenient sizes to III you r nee ds. Quanity dis· counts available. Bob's Market . 09. Just across the bridg e, Mason . 59 ceres, 6 roo m house. both, . EKPERIENCED BABYSITTERS takPhone (304) 773 _47 21. portly carpeted , twa out· ing reservations · for oil night bu ildings, dug basement , and hourly sitting for New ROBYN BASE C.B. radi o. (tube one-th ird tilla ble , mine ral Year's Eve. For information , type ) with 0-1 04 power mike. righh located near Danv ille. co11992-7092. Like new . Priced reasonable. Redu ced for quick sole , ::::::....~~~~~~~Phone 949-2322. $23,500. Phone 7.42-27b6. WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing, ond heating. No job APPLES, CIDER, Romes , Gal. 150 x 200 LOT lor sole in too Iorge or tbo small. Phone Del icious. Wine sap. Fitzpatrick _ Syracuse . Pho ne99,7-371 4. 742·2348. Orchard, Stole Route 689, Wilk esvi ll e. Phone (6 14 ) CARPENTER, flooring; ceiling, 669:3785. 1975 CASTLE 12 x i:IJ, 2 bedroom, paneling. Phone 992· ~759, wOodgrai n e:oc lerior, boy win· · CHAR lois ANGUS clu b call, halter . . dow, total wrap Foom·Cor , lui- DOZER work and welding. Con-.· , broken, on feed. Pho ne (6 14 ) ·VIrgil B. Sr., Realtor ly furnished . Frostfree tact James Parsons , Rt . .1, 378·6311 ofter_.6:_oP:.:·"' m"-.~~216 E. Second Street refrigerator, corp8ted thru out, RaCine, on Carmel Road. Pomeroy, Ohio45769 ike new. Priced right. Con be MOBILE Home· Repair , Elec., PhOne 992 •3325 · seen of Kingsbury Home Soles, plumbing and healing, Phone ' 100 E. Main St. Pomeroy . Ohio. 992-5858. I ACRES PLUS - Nice 2 • Jock W. CarSty, Mgr. old 4 bedroom hom~ . 2V, Phone 992-2181 family room, ,!lijo.l'ijo._ _ _,._~---....-.....-... ·· k it chen , large · ;;.!....... FE NCE POSTS, $1.00. Al so. ning, garage and firewood three- fourth ton baseme nt. Only 146,000 . pick up loads delivered, S~5 with in 25 miles . Phone 1!!1!1"'1111 QUIET - l bedrooms, 985.4197. bath, natura l gas heat. city USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. ,. : water, 2 porches and level LISTEN TO THE Beloi t3008 Skldde r: Timberjock lot. Asking $16;500. 3bO Grapple Skidder; John Deere 350 Crawler loader wg RT, 124 WEST - 4 brs., Forks; Bush 60 in. Metallurgical POMEROY Chipper. Conlocl Don Groves , bath, nat. gas. st . doors & MULLBERRY HTS . or lyons Equi pment Co .. Inc. windows. Front porch, 2 to Veterans Close Cirtleville, Ohio 43113. Phone car garage and garden. Memorial Hospital. J ust (6141 59b·•lb9. completed, lovely 4 $12,800. bedroom home. 2 modern 295 AMP electric welder . new 1 baths, sewing room or den , $150. Burning outfit, new $125, NO NEIGHBORS - 5·acres or both for $250. Phone uti llty room, large on gravel road,· 2 recreation room, dining 99'l·27S9,. _----~bedrooms, full basement, room, carpeted NEW SHIPMENT. Western Boots, cistern for only $5,000. throughD\11 . Spill entrance $27 .95 ond ·$32 .95. Used Men's or foyer . Garage, located work clothes, f $2 .50 set . PERFECT - For those on double lot . Financing Bailey'! Store, Middleport . who want additional availab le. Many other · 2 GAITED horses, one registered Income and five In town. 3 features . ( A dream home). Arabian and one Palomino , apartments. 120,000. 140.000.00. saddles and bridles . Call (614) _1 _ WEST 6K 1 . ¥Q 97 .Q 1063 •KJH SOUTH !DI PROFESSIONAL ---~- · sLJOE PROJECTOR and screen . By finn A wa tson Phone..99 cc.:, 2·.::l::: 27c:2::_.~~~~. Deputy Clerk - Team 6 42 78 Team high 3-Games Team 5 717 ; · Team 1 668 ; Team 6 664. Will iams ·~ 1968 PLYMOUTH 318 automatic, a1r cond itioning, heavy dut y trailer hitch, mag wheels. $650. $550 witho ut mags . Phone 992·5169:_._ _ __ -- TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Products. Top price for standing sawti mber. Call Kent Hanby, 1·446·8570 - - - - - --··----CO INS, CURRENCY, tokens, old IF YOU hove a service to offer, wont to buy or sell something, pocke t watches and chains. silver ond gold . We need 1964 oe look ing for work .•. . or ond olde rs ilver coin s. Buy, sell. whotevwr ... you'll gel results or trade' Cal l. Roger Wamsley , Iosier with a Sentinel Wont Ad . 742 .23J1. Coll992·2156. ~~~~~~CASH!!! for junk cars. Frye's Truck and Auto. 24 HOUR ~o ~ WRECKER SER VICE! Phone ForSaJ.t!" . 742·2081 . 8UYING RAW FUR . Na. I, Muskra t $4 .75: Coon , $15; Mole mink, $15 . Phone Geo . One good used Remington Buckley , (6 14) 669·4761 after 5 Chain Saw SSO One good used McCullough p, m , --.-,___._._. cnain Saw S7S WA NTED OLD uprig ht pianos in One g,ood used Home lite any cond ition. Will pay $10 Chain Saw 51 SO each. Flfsl fl oor an i.- . Write giv· New Co -Op . Water SOt · ing directions to Witten Piano. teners Co. , Bo• 188. Sardis. Ohio model VC-XVI Only \279 ,95 43946. One good used Gibson Side .by -S ide Refr igerator S2Q_!t A GOOD used Porto·crib. Phone J ud q c Santindgs ,' OLD furnitu re , ice bo~ees , brass beds. wol I telephones and ports , or complee households . Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4 , Pomeroy , Ohio . Coll 992·7760. CASH paid lor oil makes and models of mobile ho mes . Phone areo code 6io4·423·953 1. COAL , limestone,! ond w ldu m chloride end calcium brine for dust control and special mi xing salt lor formers. Main Street, Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992" JB91 ' 1971 HONDA Cl-450, 12 ,000 miles, sissy bar, crash bars , pull bock handle bars, new tire and seals, Scrambler side _pipe~so....._Coll 949 2:.:4:: 80:.:·~­ POTATOES ond pumpkins . C. W. Proff itt, Portland , Ohio. Phone 8d3·2254 . ------~COAL for sole, Open 6 days per week and ev~ni ng s. For furth e r information cal l (6 U ) 367-7338. APPLES, FITZPATRI CK ORCHARD , STATE ROUTE b89. PHONE WIL KESVILLE, (61 4) 669·3785. FULLER Brush Products for sole. Pho ne 992·3.dl0. CAMPER , $600. Also , horse trai ler. $450. Phone (614) 698· 3290. ---:"::-:PEARCE SIMPSON C. B. bose sto· lion . Pho ne 247-2684 after 5 p.m. --CHRISTMAS TREES . Main St .. Rutland . CH RISTMAS PONIES for childreo. (all (61 41!'?8-3290 . - - - BEEF CATTLE. 36c lb., good hoy roke . Also set of 16.5 rims for Ford or Chevrolet three-fourth ton tru ck w1th stainless hub· cops ..~o 1~~· 7201 or 992-3309. CHRISTMAS TREES Beautiful Plan· tation grown Scotch.Pine. white Spruce, Norway Spruce, Col· orodo Blue Spruce, S to 10 feet , a lew larg e r. Pri ce d reosonoblt<. Areas best seleclion. I 2 consecutive years of tree selling. Bob's Market, just across the bridge in Mason . Phone (304) 773-4721. ~ . soJ.~JP~shlOM. ....... ,.'&. 0 . Road 1S. (] ·( ) IFARGOE' . · . I I· K. ) I Now anonge lito clroled leltlrl 10 ~ted~~:n.:::o.~ tug· .Prlnt.,.w.r~~n: ' (llii I IJ (An-11 tomOrrOW) l J..-: WHISK N:IRTA GLoiw. . CANNED Yotllrday'o· An-: Why"""' 1nc1 inowa.,. no 10ng1r UMd In -'-THEY HAVE DRAW8ACKB BARNEY I'LL FETCH IT ·BACK TOMORRY THANKY, LOWEEZV·· Company training - minimal investment ' . .' Write. W. A. Borowski· Giving fuii'IN!rsonal ' qualifications. ·· . .THE 0Nl'1' THING I DIIJN'T UNDERSTAND WE~E TilE !'ARTS ABOUT THE SHAMPOO,THE .SOAPAND THE COFFEE ... MONTGOMERY WARD 1000 S. Monroe St. Baltimore, MlrylanCI21232 . ' ' • �10- The Dally Sentinei.Mi)kueoort-i>omeroy. 0 .. Tueodav. Dec. 21.1976 Mrs. Gay held for murder Strauss replacement vital to Democrats ' By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UP!l Sometime In the ne>:i moolh, President-elect Jimmy Carter will mak" known who he wants to be chairman of the Democratic National Committee. The selection ··: smi·-~ : ... ' ' ·.· .. Wlththlm ·· : ~· .... :· : ,., :·., This vear soy /'v1erry Christmas Wlih OUf unrquelv elegant orrongElment of Christmas :: green.s. ~ owe r s ·and candles In a SOlid brass"bowl . We otso , havQ tradl lienal poinset- •. tios and many other selections :. .. :· • ' may be as lmpoctanl to the the legislatures In only five Republican Party as it is ID states. the Democratic. There are those who say In choosing a replacement IIlia completes the picture of for Robert StrsUBS, Carter · a political party on the way will have several options. out. That could be so, but - He can select a there is one area where the figurehead chairman to Republicans stW hold an preside over a passive advantage over the national committee that will Democrats. take its lead from the White That ia In the organization House for the ne>:t f9ur yeacs. and operation . of their · ~ He can redeem some of national pitly. The · his campaign prOmises io · Democrats iinproved ·their various Interest groupa by operallons under Strauss, but selecting a woman, a black or the first priority of the a Hispanic to lead the outgoing chairman was ID committee. · patch up the Ideological splits - He can choose a "nuts In the party rather than and bolls" polltlchin tD Improve Ita efficiency. Improve and polish the party The Rep u b 11 cans, organization, nallonaUy and according ID the Democrats In the states. themaelves, bave a far more It Is the last alternative sophlstlcaled polltlcal that would be of most Interest research· operation \bat can - and poaalbly danger - ID make ,vital campaign the GOP. H Carter aees and Information available almost grasps the opportunity w instantly ID candidates and upgrade the Democratic their staffs. National Committee's · In addlllon , tlie GOP's political apparatus , the political auxUiarlesappear ID . Republicans could be in the be better organized than the deepest kind of trouble. Democratic counterparts..An GARNER GRIFFEN of Alfred, holds a plaque In losing the presidency example of that was the signifying 50 years of membership in Modern Woodmen of this year, just about the last response to President Ford's America. realistic claim of the comments on Eastern Republicans to major party Europe during his second status diaappearad. The GOP debate with Carter. has not controlled either The Republlcana were able house of Congress since 1952 ID. quickly assemble leadel] and for the second of nationality groups COOLVILLE - Modern Methodist Church .. In the pro gram, " My consecutive session It has supporlingFordaltthe White Woodmen of America, Camp barely one-third of the · Ho"IM' to listen to and publicly 10900, held its annual Earliest Christmas membership of the !louse and accept the President's Chrlslmas party at the SenioP Memories," Nina .Robl!>son, Senate.lt holds less than one• apology and el)llanation. Tbe Citizens Hall her e wlth Alma Swartz, Hazel Parish, third of the gove!'llorshlps GOP has an ongoing, active Gamer C. Griffen of Alfred, a Helen Woode, Osie Hen· and it controls both houses of "Heritage" division that was half-century member, and derson , Genevleve Gutherie, able to produce the meeting past camp secretary for 35 Clara Folirod and others on short notice. years, being awarded a contributed Interesting acThe Democrats ca lled plaque In recognition of his counts of childhood days. IDgether a similar group, and conscientious and dedicated Mar jorie Coakley , Hazel It duly condemned Ford. But , community service. Parrish and Marie Root told much of' its meet!Qg was As part of the Modern some ·history of the Senior taken up by complaints that Woodmen Bicentennial flag Citizens Hall, one of the early the party hnd done little ID program, it was announced landmarks In Coolville. The organize ethnic support tbat . Tuppers Plains mem· hall was on~e the general before It soddenly decided ID bers would receive a flag for store of AI and Clayte White. try ID exploit the Ford gaffe. the newly completed United Ralph Henderson, camps secretary, conducteq, the business meeting. Officers for the coming year will be : council, C. W. Henderson ; Griffen honored THE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special King Arthur's fabled table fails its test Visit Our Salad Bar Wing Dings French Fries $295 Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus ~ax THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomerov, o. Phone 992-6304 LONDON ( UPI) Scientiata have turnad tbe table on the legendary King Arthur by announcing the round table oo display in Winchester Great Hall could not possibly have been uaed by the fabled king and his knights. An American tree expert, scientists from Harwell Atomic Research Establishment, experts on paint and olbers on Medieval carpentry have been working oo the table In an attempt w prove or disprove the Arthurion legend. The researchers announced Mondav that their studies ft,;,g:m•'EI:lB:IBOt~: 'EOI:'EI:It!IIOII!O(!illllt!!l:t!l!:l:l!lottl:llgwg•pn~•BOt!f:I!I:I:I!O(~!illlltl!<:t!""'l~ ' ·ll WE'Ll MEND THE HOLE· IN YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKING You'll be out of the red in no time at all, with a personal loan you can repay in comfort· able monthly payments. WAlK-UP TEU!R WINDOW AND AUTO TEU!R WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. "THE 1'RIENDLY BANK" indicated the table was probably made for King Edward III in about 1336, several hundrad years after King Arthur was said to have lived. Edward instituted the Order of the Garter, Britain's highest order of Chivalry, In fulfillment of a vow to restore the round · table of King Arthur. Scholars have never agreed on tbe existence of King Arthur. Early Welsh literature and other ancient documents depict hlm as a great Celtic warrior who defeated the Saxons around the year 500. The table, 18 fe et In ' diameter and weighing 1.25 tDns, has been Ui the Great Hall at Winchester lor hundreds of years, and a great attraction to tDurlsts. "We have not destroyed a legend, because il was never more than fantasy that King Arthur satin the Great Hall," said Marlin Biddle, dlrectDr of the Winchester Research Unit. "We have created ·a legend by showing tbat the table is connected with tme of England's greatest Medieval kings at the height of the age of chivalry." Tree..-ing tests made by Prof. A.C: Barefoot of North Carolina State University Indicate that one of the pieces · of Umber uaed In the table was fellad in 1336. Radio-carbon. tests carried out by atomic scientists showed another piece of timber was felled around 1330. The researchers also X· rayed the table and dlacovered tbat there were no earlier paintings beneath the supposed portrait of King Arthur, the Tudor Rose, and the names of the knights painted oo the table. Otber .research Indicated that the paintings could not bave been done before 1510 and thai the portrait painted on the table could in fact have been that of King Henry VIU . . MEIGS THEATHE advisor, W. H. Carr i wat· BLACKWOOD, N.J. (UP!) - The wife of Philadelphia Eagles' defensive lineman Blenda Gay is being held oo $100,000 bail oo charges of slabbing her husband to death with a kitchen knife while their 3-year-<~ld daughter slept nearby. Police said Roxanne Gay, 26, was charged with murder and atrocious assault and battery just a few hours after her husband was stabbed In the throat and died at John F, KO!lDedY Memorial Hospital In nearby Stratford early M9nday. The couple's ground-floor apartment showed signa of a struggle, including overturned furniture and large blood stains in the foyer and the steps. Camden County Proseculllr Thomas Shusted said tbe Gays' daughter, Fonda, slept In their $26i).a-rnonth garden apartment during the argument. Friends of Gay, a 2Mi><J1Did veteran of three years ln tbe National 'Football l..eague, ~d stabbing. "He always seemed to be with his family," said a spokesman for the Eagles, who first · signed th.e Fayetteville (N.C.) State graduate during training camp last year. Gay moved from the Oakland Raiders Ill the San Diego Charges and then ID the New York Jets since be entered the league In 1973. He finally earned a starting berth on the Eagles. Coach Dick Vermeil de· scribed Gay as a "tlard· working guy who was vsry· much respected anlong the squad. He was ,a very warm person. He gave a lot. It's just Gallagher aald, "~ wu a beautiful guy. He was a good guy." Gallagher llllld be ldt IIW Gay at a.,,uistmaa party given by Eagles Dec. 11. "Hil :.. >rife and little ~ugbler ft'tl there and he waa enjoying • himself," said Gallagher. · But~saidthecouple . had a history of family course, but how aggravated they were lsn't known," the 11 prosecuwr said. ,, Gloucester. Township ' Ponce Chief Seth Slichler. : said · Mrs. Gay had flled '!. charges of .assault and • battery against her husband ' this year but later withdrew " a shock." . · Eagles' spokesman Jlm them. k VACATION .' ,WATCH .FOR OPFNING DATE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatior DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 ' ' ... . " M •fiiER!I.!F~ELD!i!S~IN~P~0111111 ME~RO~Y-i' .'• OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 ' • I I chman, Charji e Woode; se ntry , Vernon Swartz; escort, Hobart Swartz; trustees, Myrl "Coakley, G. C. Griffen and C. L. Henderson. Earl Deem and Calvin Hawk were presented 25 year pill$. In the recreation period . . following, Charles Griffen, Elliott and Stephanie Lee, · and John Glenn Hawk led the singing of "Christmas Bells". Prizes were won by Richard McPherson and Delphin Greeger, Coo lville; Lisa Henderson, Alfred; Maxine Griffis, Guysville; Lena Belle Pullins, Reedsville; Robert Henderson, Guysville; Zona McPherson, Coolville; Sue Lee, Athens, and Calvin Hawk, Reedsville. ~ Children gathered lit the Christmas tree were given . treatsandMWABtcentenniat .,' SALE I they were WiawiJie of any domestic problems that mi ght have led to the ! arguments. "There have "' been l"'oblema In the put, of • r• WOMEN'S " COBBLER APRONS • ' ; /z PRICE! ' 1 :9ll spill threatens ecology . ' " iof rich Georges Bank area BySTE11'ARTPOWEIJ. NANTUCKET , Mass. (UP!) -The wor11 oil spiU In the ......,., of the U. S. Atla~ Coast has touched pan of ilie rich Georges Bank llshlng ponds and pooes an . 'cologlcal .and economic lbreat. · '· A .Coul Guard spokesman "ld today some of the !"'lmated 8.5 mllllon gaUona of oil spilled from the Liberian tanker Argo Mer· chant '' has gone across· Georges Bank" but the damage might not be as widespread as first feared. "Very little of the oU has . . comelncontactwiththetipof Georgea Bank, the southwestern tip," lbe spokesman said. "A big portion of it bas misSed the bank and won1 com~ In contact with lt." "We bave r011son to believe aU that has reached the bank so far is all that will affect · It," the spokesman said. The tanker split in half Tuesday during a winter Storm that caused 20-fool waves. The area of sea pollution measured ap· proximately 75 111ues by 'll miles at its widest point. Winds and currents have kept the oil away from the . coast, but mere were fears wandered 10 miles off ber changes In the weather could · chartad course last Wednes· ~ause the oll to come ashore day ID run aground in shallow on beaches and threaten the waters 'll miles southeast of tourist business in resort Nantucket Island. areas. The Coast Guard estimated Fro!ll the air the smelly -bout one million g-llons ol" mess "looked like a mass of oll was still Inside the pancakes 20 feel in tanker's 12 forw-rd ~torage diameter," -ccordlng to a·· CQr!laincr.s. , Coast Guard spokesman: The The ship split at 11s stern ?ilwasthr~toftve feetthlck about 9 a.m. Tuesday and m some ~lions. At one point was beld together by a few the oil gushed from the ship st~l strands as churning at the rate of 15,000 gallons whitewavescrashedoverthe per hour. bow, which was embeddad In The 640.foot vessel .the saoo while . the. stem carrying a 7,6 nullion..gallon • bobbed helplessly m wmds up cargo of No. 6 crude oU ID 40 knots. I I sl ip-over styles. SANTA'SIN TOWN - Tueaday afternoon Santa (Leroy Bartrum), was on the streets of Pomeroy handing treabl Ill children. Here he Ia shown holding Tracy Smith. Battrum is portraying Santa for the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. • Day for presents at y , The Pemeroy National Bank annually presents gifts of that perform a service to residents o( the county. · Tuesday was the day this year's gifts were presented to tbe · · county's fire departments, emergency squads, the Salvation . Army, the Meigs Capnty Children's Home Col1lllliltee, the Meigs Jaycees and ID the county lnformary for Christmas presents to residents there. The it.lctures below were taken of the presentations by Edlson •Hobstetter, president of the bank. 1pa11ey lo <rganizationa involved In community project• or VOL XXVII NO. 174 HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX SANTA CLAUS - TOYLAND, MAIN STORE WEDNESDAY & lHURSDAY 1 to 2 p M ~~~J:~H G!.!~N!1JME~~y . I ·'EMERGENCY SQUAD representatives.reeelviilg $100 checks each from the left ~ re Doo Mayer, Pomeroy; Jlm Daniels, Middleport; Gary Wolfe, Racine; Marvel Quillen, Rutland. Unrepresented Syracuse will receive a check later. Mr. Hobstetter is on tlie right. Supt. Charles L. Dowler was directed to seek applications for 8Jlew clerk by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education in a special session at the . Meigs Junior High Tuesday night. Earlier, the board refused to rehire John Triplett who bas been clerk since early last year. Reasons for failing to rehire Triplett were not disclosed allhe Dec. 21 se8slon althongh Triplett, represented by an attorney, sought to bave them made public. The board refused to give specific reasons on the grounds that it did not have counsel present. Amajor part of last night's meeting was · spent ln discussion of a student ex· pulsion problem. Dowler reported that there Is a Spanish Instructor's ,job open at the high achool, although there ls a qualified substitute now !llllng the post. One application lor the job baa been received. After being authorized to seek applications for the clerk's post Dowler said he will set up Interviews when be bas applications on band. The boorq. Informally arranged for pupa to use the Rutland gymnasium for basketball play at the request of member Snowden. At· · tending were Supt. Dowler, his assistant, Dan Morris; high achooi principal, James Diehl; clerk, Jobn Triplett, and members Snowden, Virgil King, Wendell Hoover and Dr. Keith Riggs. Six have to pay says' Four defendants were fined and two others forfeited fines In tbe court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Gerald Wilkinson, 38, Pomeroy, $15 aoo costa, disorderly manner charge; Gene E. Blanken· ship, 18, Middleport, $10 and costa, running a red light; Jar:aes D. Terry, 32, Miners- Specially Developed! Sensationally Priced! SAVING 100% SOLID-STATE CHROMACOlOlll ": F.IRE'D!!JPAR'I'ME~T representatives receiving $100 each from Edison Hobstelter, o. right, lneluclepfront, I tor, C. P. Harris; Jr., Olive; Jim Bailey, Bashan · Jim Daniels rJ MI<Weport; bacliro'W ,ltD r, George Collins, Orange Township; Ross Cleland, Chester; t i May~. Pomeroy; Mltcb !'lease, Racine; Dick Foley, Rutland. Syracuse will be sent a (' check. nor: I Features Stereo Precision record changer with Micro. Touch 2G tone arm, 8-track tape player-and colld-state AM -FM-Sfereo FM tuner.ampllfler .w.lth flywheel ~· tuning. Two Plus Two speaker ·matrix. Allegro tuned ~~.~" '"'~ ~i"]'ggooDIAGO ~Al . '7#1t~TH ~ ll~-:-t:f ~ , ~~\Utqll , . ~ ville, $10 and COMa, splnillng tires; Isaac Lewis, 10, CJif. ton, W. Va., 110 aoo costlj failure to Yle!il the right ol way. . · Forfeiting bonds were Billy R, Ferguson, 40, West Columbus, $300 posted on a charge of dnvlng while Intoilcated, and Jerry D. Lauer, 19, Whipple, . 132, posted on a speeding charge, Allegro Sound Syolom with Phono and Tape • G5B7 - Solid-s tate AM / FM /S tereo FM Tuner-Amplifier with 3-s peed automatic record change r, S-track tape player. Allegro 1000 speakers. · Simulated wood In Walnu t ilnish. '76/IPN 100% SOLID-STATE ~ DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO F460 - AM I FM with DIAGO~Al H091J- Compact size. but every in c h a Zenit h. So li d·st ate chassis wit h sol id stale tuning · system. Ze nith Quick-on Sunshine~ pic ture tube. ,. )' ~-:t--cV Dig ital Clock. Lighted . numbers plus Sleep , Switch , Radio and Fiadlo-Buzzer Alarms. Choice .of Wheal or Gold col Or finish. OPEN TIL 8 PM lHIS WEEK _.., , t By UDited Preaslnlinla.tiOJUII MILWAUKEE - DEAN EMERITUS ,JEREMIAH L. O'Sullivan wai a one-line legend In the old United Preu, It was he of the raspy voice and pithy reporting whOle telegram of resignation from ~In J921lsa classlc.Hiatel~ramAid :' "Hours tDo long, wages tDo low ,!He tqo short. ' O'Suillvan, a pioneer In journaliarn eitlucalloo and a longtime former dean of the Marquette University journallem school, died Tueoday after a buul with cancer. He wu 82. O'Sullivan was journallem dean from J928to 1982 and during those 34 years his gruff exterior, soft heart, and high profeaslonallsm got thousands of studenta launcbed Into their journalism careers. WASlUNGTON - IT WilL COST 25.4 MJWON elderly and diaabled persons an extra .50 cents a month for Medicare l"'elhluma 'ofter next July I. Citing higher medical cosll, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare Tuesday announced an Increase from $7.20 to $7.70 a month In the premiuma, effective July I, 1977. . Tbe Increase will cost Medicare beneficiaries an additional f!5H mUUon a year In out.oli)Clckel costa toward doctor billa and such other medical services as wheelchairs and crulches. An earlier announced Increase effective Jan. I raises the ouiAifi)Clckel charge for Medicare hospital blUa from $1041D fJ:U. An estimated 5.9 mDllon persona wiD pa~ this so-called deductible lnflscal year 1977 as their share rl the flnt 60 days of hospital care. · CLEAR, RICH NATURAL SOUND RECEMNG CHECKS FROM Mr. Hobatetter, right, are ltD r, Ray Win~, Salvallon , Army; Sbaron8alley, chairman of the Children's Home Citizens Committee; Bill Young," '' Meigs Jaycees; Grace Elch, Meig$ Co!mty Humane Society, and Mlldred Jacobs, Meigs I. Coqn)¥ lnlli'mary superintendent, :Fire levels home with $30,000 loss Lou was estimated at • f3Q,OOO from a fire which datroJed the two and onebalflllary frame home ol Mr. aoo Mr8. Roacoe Prater, SR 80ND8 GIVEN UP Tbrte defendanta forfeited ' boncbl In the court of Pomeroy , !lfayQr ~Jarenc~ Andrews " Tulllllay night. They Include Rogir Stewan, Middleport, J f3Q jlcllted on a speeding • chal1•; fllgle Chafin, VInton, I f3Q, foiled on a speeding cbat1' and Wayne Barnhart, P~. $160, postad on a · recklell operaliu~ charge. 681, one-half mile west of US There was Insurance. 33 Tuesday afternoon. Pomeroy received the caD Pomeroy Fire Chief 11:50 a.m. and tbe entire Charles Legar said his · second floor and attic were in department was hampered names when the department by high winds which fanned reached the scene. the biiize and lack ol" water on the ocene. The Middleport Department answered a call for ald with a tanker to EXTENDED OUTLOOK . provide more water. Frldly throu•h Suad.y, The . blaze apparently fair Friday and 8 chance of started In the attic of the snow Satunl~y and Sunborne and It was believed day. Hllba will be In lbe 20s defective wiring was the or low 3lo. Lows will be 5 to cause. A small portion of the It Friday and ID lbe teens family's furniture and some : Saturday and Sunday. Christmas presents for the children .were saved: INSTAU.ATION - 1977 presidents of the Meigs County Human Resources Council were installed at Tuesday's meeting at lbe Meigs Inn. Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, left, lnatalled Vernon Nease and Mrs, Mary Skinner wbo wtll each serve three month terms. They are pictured with reUrlng president, Chester King. Others to serve next year but not at Tuesday's meeting were Glenna Criap and Gene Lyons. oourt ' It· ·25"CONSOLE TV PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1976 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Solid .$8.00 - 100 per cent cotton. Limited quantify . , The entine Meigs Local wants.new clerk colors . and pr in ts ,. Regular prices S1.95 to. ' 1 Russell . E. Train, administrator of the U.S. Elllrlronmental Prolecllm ~ency, llllld Tuellday the spill already waa the biU.-I oU disaster in the hjllory rl th~ U.S. Atlantic Caul. The . Center for Short-Uved ' Phenomena In C&mb~ldge said loss of the entire cargo would mak~ the diluter one oftheworldslarpllollaplUa In the past decl!de. The Argo Merchant has reported II Incidents , ranging , from equipment malfunction ID groundlilga, since 1964, :ccordlng to Richard Golo . • Sizes: Small 1 medium and large. Button· front and ClOSED FOR . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ LONDON - mE SOVIET UNION IS SO FAR ahead 111 mllltary Blr power the United States might be forced 10 tiR l)Uclear weapons If war broke out ))etween lhe' two Bilper. powers, according Ill the latest edition ol Jane's All the wltld'a .Aircraft. The. new editlm of the authoritative alinual, publiahed Tueoday, sald the !lillie !lefenae armory of the United States consists malnly rl aging bomber1 and Interceptors. It urged quick production of the cootruverstal B1 bombers. In contrast, Jane'ssald the Soviet Union Ia building SQUIId· rons of super1011lc swing-wing bombers and -llle IJ&blera far slirpaMing the MIG 2$ llinded In J~- b~ a ~n defector laslSeptember. J. W. R. Taylor, editat ol Jane'~;Ald Washington baa serloualyuooereslirnated theiatelll MlGt and the Soviet Backfire bomber, which 1100ld strike at targell in the United States from Ruaalan bases and Ry on to Cui!~, He said the Soviets already bavemore tban 100 Backfire bomera In service. LYON : FRANCE -· A SCHOOL BUS CARRYING mentally retardad c!tlldren home from a joyful rre.cbrlalmP 'class lost its way In denSe log and crashed Into the ley Rhoile River Tuesday, killing t3of tbe children aooa teacher. Police said 9 peraons - 7 chlldren, the bua driver and another teacher - were pulled from 16 feet of !rigid water and survived. Only one child and the driver remained In the hospital today. ' • Council officers installed Officers for 1977 were In· stalled at the luncheon meeling of the Meigs County Human Resources Council held Tuesday at tbe Meigs Inn. The Counclloperates with a president change every three months and the officers for 1977 are Mrs. Mary Skinner, .Januar,y, February and March; Mrs. Glenna Crtsp, ·April, May and June; Vernon Ne~e, July, August and September; and Gene LYons, October, November and December. Mrs. Marg~ret Lew1s wtll continue to serve as Council secretary. ::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::: Montgomery 0 f Tbe retiring.' president, day if possible. Chester King, conducted the Brown spoke of the acmeeting with short reports tlvltles of Headatart noting being given by several of the tbat wben a child Is accepted agency reprl!!lentatlves at Into the program, tbe flrsl the meeting. thing Ill determine Is "where Sandy Brown of the Gallia· the child Is" and then start Meigs Headstart Program, the child there and begin reported on that agency's ef- eatabllshing success pat· forts to secure a Headatart terns. She retioried that a Center ln Meigs County: She · Christmas party had been noted that ~urrently under heldforthechildrenMonday. , consideration Is the Racine . Vernon Nease, Red Cross fire- station. She sald that 60 blood program chairman, pre-school children are cur· talked on tbe new two million rently Involved In liae pro- blood center under construe· gram through a "home lion ln Huntington. He start'' project which provides reported that Monday 116 per· for vlslts to the children ooe sons had reported to day a week. Tbat program, Meigs bloodmobile and that • she said, would be continued 81 pints had been taken. The but lbe children would also new Center In Huntington, he come Ill a Center for a baH· (Continued on page 18) Gallia elected county sheriff ·GALLIPOLIS (Special) -Commou Pleas Jad&e ftoJUo Mlldlell, Jaeklft C..ty, stttlag by · nll&•meal ruled todiy Jamea Moat&omer'y Is Gallta Ctaaty's duly e~ted sherllf. Jad&e Mltclled lbrtw out tbe aalt brought by defeated 1berllf'a eaa· dldale Ray Robert• (Repa!JHeaa) thai soup! ~ void Montgomery'• election on groWidtllbaiiD 11115 be wu pllty of a feloay,lbat Is, non-npport. Moatcomel')' ls lbe Ifni · Demecnt elected lllerllf In the -.aty 11Dct liH. the. Give-Away is Friday at one \ ' The drawing of the TV part Beulah Jones and Fred Crow. of the Gold Star Give-Away . On Feb. 9 Gordon Coleman program being sponsored by of tbe Cincinnati Rada front the Pomeroy Chamber of office wlll speak at the Commerce wlll be held chamber meeting at the Friday, Dec.24 at I p.m. at Cathollc Church. World the office of the Pomeroy Series lllm will be shown. Chamber of Commerce, lt Crow reported there Is was decided by the Chamber. $2,172.16 In the general fund, ln Its regular meeting $2,8111.55 In the Regatta fund Monday ut noon at the Meigs and f273.69 In the banquet Inn. No purchases ~e lleeri fund. necesaary ID participate. Barbara Chapman, Fred Crow, president secretary announced that ::;::,,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::,,:,:,:;::::::::; · repoited,a youngster, Nancy Santa wl)l be on the padtlng Carter, had donated $6 lot Wednesday evening at the toward the Christmas Votces of Uberty program. Ughtlng fund. Atotal of 11,408 It was reminded Jbat a bas been pledged with 1838 of hearing on the subject of tbe the amount having b~en approach to the new bridge at collected. In order to get ' Ravenswood will be held al .-··~,<.• .. ....' adequate llghllng for next the counbouse on Jan. 12 at year a total of $4,000 will be 10 a.m . needed, . . · Attending we're Crow, Mrs. An awards dinner will Chapman; Bill Gruew,. Jlm be held In January Frecker, John Anderson , either on the 12th or Vernon Weber, Dale Warner, 17th at the Meigs Inn. c. E. Blakeslee, Jack Carsey, Named to the awards com· N. W. Compton, Tberflln mlttee were Richard Jones, Johnaon, and VIrgil Teaford. Thereon Jones, Katie Crow, -··t'. .',. a·· DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ' .., � 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 21, 1976 cagle jones starkey