https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/72e907d5f64e4e1f79f11d60ccbf55d2.pdf ac667ff1eb7e60227cb556191406a377 PDF Text Text Schoolmen ·worried; industrialists unconcernetl , WILUAM B. DOWNIE OF NEAR Racine, of Elberfelds Department Store: "My hope is that our country and the rest of the world can return to a more .Christ-like living.as our country was 200 years ago." COLUMBUS (UPI) - State education officials describe Columbia Gas of Ohio's announced natural gas curtailments as "a stark threat"to Ohio schools and state business and energy officials darkly predict layoffs and production cutbacks. But the state's largest industries, having spent the last two to four years bracing for such curtailments, say they aren't planning any drastic economies. Columbia, which serves 65 of the state's counties, said Thursday that subnormal temperatures this winter and a shortage of gas from its supplier have forced it to limit fuel for 1,100 large volume industrial and 1,300 commercial users. The curtailments don't affect hospitals or residential customers, but indust~ial boilers and industries that can use another fuel will get no more gas this winter. Schools and industries that cannot use alternate fuels will gel just 50 per cent of their usual allotments. "This is a stark threat to the operation of schools in the next two to three months," said Marlin Essex, stale su)ll)rintendenl of public education. "Schools are already operating with a 40 ·per cent curtailment. This is very ominous." Essex said representatives of all Ohio's major educational organizations would meet early next week to answer the question : "In an abnormally cold year with a ~0 per cent cut in gas - can schools stay open." The superintendent said intensive efforts to cut fuel use in schools began two years ago when curtailments were effected for the first lime. More than 500 school SURfrintendenls met in Columbus to discuss the problem. He said at this point, most schools already are turning down . boilers on weekends and holidays, keeping temperatures in the low 60's in halls and large assembly rooms and using only one door per building. .., . "Our thinking has been that to turn out two and one-half million youngsters would be counterJX"oductive," Essex said. ''At home they'd be opening and closing doors, cooking up snacks and all that. Central heating and cooking in a school Is an advantage. But this is, of course, is a point of view." Slate Development Director James A. Duerk greeted word of the curtailments with a press release that read : "These curtailments are going to impose deepening shortages on industrial customers and are bound to cost the jobs of many Ohioans.'' He asked residential consumer~ to "ronscrve as mu~h h,1el as possible to keep factories, businesses and schools open.'' Robert S. Ryan, head of the state Energy and Resource Development Agency, echoed .Duerk's plea to individual customers: "For each I per cent conserved curtailment is cut by 2 per cent," he said. He added that after "assessing the impact of U1e current curtailments" ERDA would work on a contingency plan to deal with them. The state's major industries seem already to have done that. John Grix, spokesman for the General Motors assembly and Fisher Body Vega plants in Lordstown which employ about 6,700 workers, said, "Lordslown is in good shape. We foresaw some of this and for the last four years have been heavily Into development of our own gas wells." Despite a nearly 100 per cent cut, GM is not planning layoffs. A Republic Steel Co. spokesman said only the company's Elyria Steel and Tubes plant would be affected. He said the !50 workers there were In no trouble at this lime thanks to installation of electric welders and provided petroleum workers do not strike. . Don Easterly of Armco Steel said the company's Marion plant faced restrictions but he foresaw "nothing Immediate." happening to the 500 jobs there. John V. Woellner, purchasing manager of energy for· the Toledo Owens-DIInols company, said "We now lire assessing the full impact of the additional curtailment and adjusting eqUipment to maximize the use of higher cost fuel oil and propane. 'l'hese steps are designed to hold the disruptlQ!l of production to a mimlnurn." He said the firm hoped to :'be able to avoid any layoffs" at Ita Ubbey Glass Plant In Toledo that employs 2,000 and at its Columbus television products division em1Jloylng 000. Officials of the B.F. Goodrich Co. said It was not immediately known how the cutbacks would affect it. The state's major rubber plants, however, are located In Akron, which Is not served by Columbia. It may be a different st,ory for smaller industries around the state. The Ohio Manufactuers Association says that while major manufacturers have lined up alternate fuels and convertable eqUipment, many small plants, lulled by the warm weather of the past two winters, have not. God, love and 'peace seem to be foremost in the minds of Big Bend residents for 1977 as . another year is about to begin. Residents were asked their hopes for 1977 by the Daily Sentinel and here are their replies. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1976 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVII NO. 181 It's whoop-te-du time! MINNIE RIZER, MASON, W. VA., an employe of the Stiffler Department Store which underwent a major fire in 1976: "I'm hoping Stifflers get their new building up this year and I hoJiea.prosperous New Year to all." ED KEN1'1EDY, ROCK SPRINGS ROAD, Pomeroy Postal employe: "My !lope for 1977 isfuat we can learn to live together In peace - .among ourselves." By United Press International MIAMI BEACH, FLA. - MUSICIANS AND headlining' performers at strikebound Miami area resort hotels say they will a-oss hotel workers' picket lines and put on ~bows for New Year's Eve revelers tonight. The strike expanded Thursday to include the Dupont Plaza and Sheraton Four Ambassadors in downtown Miami. The walkout, which now affects eight hotels, began on Miami Beach Christmas Day in a dispute over wages, benefits and a controversial demand for guaranteed tips for maids: Negotiations broke down between the union and hotel owners Wednesday night. WASHINGTON- THE NATIONAL BIRTH RATE fell to a record low in 1975, the National Center for Health Statistics said today. And by at least one statistical measurement, the declining fertility rate continued a long-range trend toward zero population growth in the next century. While rates and numbers of births were falling, _ Illegitimate births increased, especially among teenagers, the center said · in a re)lort. Illegitimate births last year .' represented 14.2 per cent of all births, the highest ever' in part a result of the declining overall birth rate. The tJ. S. birth rate declined to a record low 14.8 births per 1J)OOpersons, continuing a trend since 1972 when the birth rate was 15.6per 1,000persons.'Before 1972, the lowest rate was 16.6 ' in 1936. VICKIE. S. CUMMINS, ROUTE 2, Racine, County P:ueau of Support employe: "My hope for 1977 is that I, as well as others, will not seek their own personal 'thing' or their own happiness, rut will strive to make others happy by showing our love to them. And - the most important thing in our lives, as I see it, is striving to do what the Lord would have us do." WASHINGTON - AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT officials say an informal rut extensive study has failed to show any reasons to believe giant dairy farmer coopertives illegally . boosted milk prices. The National Consumers Congress filed a petition Feb. 2 charging that some dairy co-ops collected premiums of more , than 50 cents per hundredweight above the price floors set in · federal milk marketing orders. But the department Thursday said many dairy farmers actually lost money in 1974 and 1975 • while selling milk at those JX'Ices. The department said there , was no need for formal investlgativ.e proceedings. SPANAWAY, WASH. - DAY BY DAY JUOY and Gary ' Grant must live with a family that is doomed. "Other families talk about their kids reaching 18 and marrying or going to college," Mrs. Grant says. "In the back of my mind I'm . thinking, 'At 18we'll be putting them In a grave.' " 'l'bree of the four Grant children, Edward, 14, Barbara, 13, • and Jeffrey, 9, are blind and dying of a brain disease, for which doctors report there is no cure. The fourth child, Joy Lynn, 6, is showing symptoms of the disease, the Grants say. The three older children are suffering from a hereditary cerebral degeneration - called Voigt.Speilmeyer - Betten's . disease for the doctors who researched ~nd docuniented it. The di~ase causes the brain to deteriorate ·until the victim dies, '' • DAVID GAUL, SON .OF Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Gaul, Chester : "My hope for 1977 is that there will be no wars, and peace and happiness will reign throughout the new year." / \ ' By · ' United Press lnternatlonal Americans crowded into their autos and headed off to greet the New Year with wine, song and sport today 8(ltl_police brljced to meet the o!lifliught of celebrants. But police in Detroit joined in the 'spirit ~ even if that spirit Is somewhat tipsy. ~~troit Pollee Chief W1lham L. Hart has ordered that "In recognition of. the special nature ... of New Year's," a moratorium on drunk driving lil'rests will be in effect from 6 p.m. today until 6 a.m. Saturday. Instead of · arresting inebriated motorists, Detroit police will send them home in a cab, unless they are involved in an ,accident or there are other ''extenuating Circumstances.'' Other police forees weren't as understanding. Some suburban Detroit police departments implemented a similar nonarrest policy, but Michigan state police warned their troopers would not be as lenient as city police. Many other state and city departments beefed up patrols, ordering officers to keep a special eye out for the tipsy driver. A spokesman for the Illinois State Police said patrols would he beefed up on interstate routes and troopers would be "extra watchful for any drunken behavior" among·motorists. The National Safety Council estimated 350 to 450 persons could die in traffic mishaps during the holiday period, which begins at 6 p.m. local time today and ends at midnight Sunday night. A year 11go, 402 died in traffic accldenta during the four-day ·New Year's holiday. Holiday observances i Included a bevy of college football games - and accompanying parades. Tens of thousands of persons headed for the football stadiums and millions of others planned to gather of the occssion is the single · round the television to cheer greatest danger to safe their favorite teams. holiday motoring. Alao on the agenda were Hotels offering New Year's giant parties at hotels and Eve entertainment, dinner bistros - some with price and cocktail packages often tags of up to ~ a person. offered room1 at reduced For others then were rates to revlers, hoping family gatherings, the lsst patro.ns would take · get-together of the holidays, advantage uf the offer and sharing e~perlences of the stay off the rilad. year and, most likely, a few A group In the Reading, Pa., area Is operatbl!( a free drlllks for old times' sake. Most observances Included taxi service to anyone varying quantities of liquid overindulging In holiday cheer and police warned that cheer and unable to drive. overindulgence In the spirits A.ccideilt count at 8 Only one person was injured in e,ight traffic accidents Investigated Thursday by the Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol. The· Injury mishap oc· curred at 3:45 p.m. on Georges Creek Rd. one and two tenths miles west of SR 7 where vehicles driven by Paul W. Hlggenbottom, 49, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and Roger D. Wallace, 22, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, collided at a hili· a-est. Hoble Hlggenbottom, a passenger in the Hlggenbottom car, had minor injuries but was not treated. Hlggenbottom was charged with failure to yield one baH of the roadway . Paula G. Crace, 26, Rt. 2, Vinton, wss cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an . accident at 8 a.m. Friday on SR 160 at CR 47. The patrol said Crace's car struck an auto operated by Ronald Jackson, 24, Rt. 1, Bidwell. There was moderate damage. No one was Injured or cited in an accident at 1:55 p.m. on CR 52, one tenth of a mile north of SR 588. An auto driven by Jack V. Borden, 'JJ, Bidwell, backed Into a car operated by Darrell Haney, 24, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. A deer was struck In an accident at ~:50 p.m. on SR 160 at old SR 180, It ran into the path of a car operated by Marie I. McGlotbln, 55, Rt. I, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage. Charles B. Yost, 33, Rt. 1, AN EDITORIAL Beginni~g a third century Amere heartbeat separates the old year · from the new. Only one tick of the clock Is aU the time It takes. The flick of a pen or hitting of a different key on a typewriter Is all that is requlr!!Q to make the arbitrary transition from 1976 to 197'/'. There Is nothing In the days themselves , · that distinguishes the first day of the new year from the last day of the old. But In our minds there is· indeed something special about the beginning of a brand-new year: It is another 'milestone In humanity's comparatively lirief journey on this planet and another unspotted new leaf In the Book of Life bearing our indtvldual names. New Year's Day is customarily the day on which we make resolutions concerning our future behavior, setting new goals or renewing our determination to pursue' old, neglected ones. It says much about human nature that we should select our particular day of the year for personal atocktaklng. A really well-run life should carry on a pj!rpetual self-inventory. So, too, Is It human nature to forget those fresh promises almost as soon as they are made. The new year1quickly becomes just ~nolher year. and the old familiar ruts becvme deeper and more comfortable. • Honesty might perhaps demand that we stop ,~idding ourselves an<l admit that we have no Intention of living up. to our resolutions. But that kind of honesty Is not always the best policy, not when the resolutions deal with something Important. This nation of ours was founded upon a number of ldeallatlc resolutions 200 years .ago, by a few men who fought for freed9m, and then laid down a blueprint to enlarge and preserve it. Their resolutions are our · heritage. If we have tailed In keeping some of them, ·we have gloriously succeeded in others. In a few da)'S, a new admlnlatratlon takes over the custodianship of that heritage with a set of resolutiona of Its own which It has laid l!efore the people. Compared to the problems that the nation as a whole faces, whether or not we keep our little private resolutions Is of no moment at all. We really need make but one resolution in this, the beginning of America's third century: 1 Resolved, that we will think and act as free men and women in 1977 and In all the years to come, so that the precious torch of freedom which Is In our keeping may be pasaed on to succeeding generations. l I ~ ' VInton, was charged with left of . center following an ac- . cldent at 11 p.m. Thursday on CR 20, five tentha of a mile south of SR 325. The patrnl said Yost's car struck a vehicle driven by James M. Roberts, 18, of RD 2 Bidwell. There was moderate damage. A hit-skip accident occurred at 12:50 a.m. today on Cij 34, seven tenths of a mile east of SR 7. The patrol said an unknown vehicle forced a car driven by Jeffrey A. Russell, 18, Pomeroy, off the highway. His car struck a ditch causing moderate damage. A deer was kllled in an· accident at 9:24 p.m. on US 35, two and seven tenth8 mil~ east of Jackson County. The animal ran Into the path of a car operated by John M." Spaulding, 23, RD I, Vinton. There was moderate damage. Afinal accident occurred at 10 p.m. CR 20, two tenths of a mile northwest of SR 7 where Randall J . Russell, 22, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, lost control of his car which IIJ)un around on the Icy pavement, struck a ditch, then ove~tumed onto ita top. There was heavy damage. KROGER OPEN POMEROY The Pomeroy Kroger Store Is open for business despite a strike underway with the company. A spokesman at the store said that the local store Is affected only by the strike of the company's truck drivers but Is fully stocked at the present time. HEARING SET Ahearing was set for Jan. 3 for Cheryl Cunningham, · Huntington, W.Va., when she appeared before Judge Robert Buck in the county CQurt Thursday on charges of forging a drug prescription. Her bond was set at $5,000. •l •' �.. • (Thl! is one dl a series ol UPI market both in 1976 and in dispatches ori ihe 1975 lolloweJ the adage by significance of events of the rising along with General year ending and what may be Motors' increased sales and expected in 1977 and beyond.) earnings from the worst recession since the 193(Js," Focus 1977 : Gordon said. By FRANK W. SLUSSER The past two years UPI Business Writer NEW YOij]{ (UPI) - The produced the heaviest Wall Street adage , " As trading in the history of the General Motors goes, S4l goes New York Stock Exchange ,, the stock market, " has OOen including a record turnover adapted by many securities of more than live billioo analysts lor 1977lo read: "As shares in 1976. The widely followed [)(}w Jimmy Carter goes, S4l goes Jones industrial average the stock market. " That's because no· one climbed 400 points !rom the knows lor sure what the recession low o! 577.60 oo former Georgia governor will Dec. 6, 1974. That indicatoc ol do once he inherits the White blue chips S4lared 150 points in House on Jan . 20. "The 1976's first quarter, leveled uncertainty that surrounds off, went into a steep decline Carter pervades the stock during October and started market and the ecQnomy," rising again in mid· said Monte Gordon, vice November until at yearend it president of Orey!qs Corp. was flirting witfl the mystical "In many r<$pects, the 1,000 level again . We wish you pleasant memories. Happy expectati'ons. And peace. and Arthur F: Burns, the Federal Reserve Bo:trd chairman, has reservations because the economy might be stronger than it seems. The government 's leading economic indicators rose one per cent in November, the best gain in live months AIS4l , interest rates have declined, a big plus fo r the stock market because money is easy to obtain and ~locks with · high yields are more chemicals for the Dow Jones· a !tractive. The pre vailing .industrial average to move prime lending rate is 6' ·• per cent, although a lew banks up shaMlly in 1977. k. 11"' year l)egins, 39,000 have a 6 per cent rate. Most analysts believe early auto workers in the United States and Canada face 1977 prospects are good temporary layo!ls, the because · there is a large or unutilized greatest number since the amount industry 's recovery began in capacity , liquidity is ample at mid·1975. This reflects the all levels and the consumer failure of car sales to still has surplus money to measure up to expectations spend. An mformal UPf survey of the past mooth or S4l. During tile first half of the advioory forecasts for 1977 the following new year, the United showed Steelworkers of America will trends : negotiate a new contract that - Gross nalwnal product, will have a n impact corrected foc if nation, will thl'oughout the economy . increase from be ween 4.1 That will come after tile USW and 5.5 per cent neH year, elects a new president early compared with an fSl tmated rise of 6.2 per cent tilis year. in February. - Inflation will increase in Most forecasts have not taken into account any a range or !rom 4.7 w 6 per the Carter cent, compared witl1 about 4 stimulus administration may add to or 5 per cent in 1976. - The unemployment rate the economy. He has said he · favors improving the job will range from 6.5 to 6.3 per situation to eliminate a high cent. Although the " em(8.1 pe1· cent ) unemployment ployment" rate rose to the rate, with a tax cut added il highest level in history in 1976, few predieted what necessary . The "necessity " for a tax would happen next year . - Corporate profits should cut . has provoked a philosop!.ical battle. Some rise about 9 to 14 per cent in key congressmen oppose it 1977; the 1976 increase was about 27 per cent. - Housing starts will inTHE DAL'V SENJ'INEL crease steadily during 1977, m;\'OTIIDTOTIIE bot more gradually than in JNTERFSI'OF 1976 as indicated bv tile surge MEIGS-MASON AREA Analysts generally thmk the Dow in 1m will JXIsh beyond its all~ime high or 1,051.70 set Jan. II, 1973. But tiley say volume probably will !eveI off . Standard . & Poor's forecasts the stock market will make its biggest gains in tile first half of tile year. Many analyst• believe tllere will have to be a 111ajor imprdtement in tile outlook for autos, steels and in the last q~arter. Latest fi gures showed a 6 per cent decline in uousing starts, but a 6 per cent jump in building permits. - Business spending for capital goods, adjusted for Inflation, will increase by about 7 per cent. The latest Commerce Department forecast showed little change in the first half of 1977 from the last half of 1976, but tilat could change, depending on what Carter does. "So much depends1on Car· ter,11 said Newton Zinder, vice president of E.F. Hutton & Co. "He will have to win the eonsumer's C{)nfidence for tile economy to move as it should." Few analysts look for the market to match the gains it has made in each of the last two years . There are a number of reasons. Whe·n the bull market began in late 1974, tile"stock markec had just been through one of the worst losses in its history. From its a!Wme high or 1,051.70 on Jan. 11, 1973, the Dow Jones industrial average had plunged 474.10 points to 577.60 on Dec. 6, 1974. The history of the market itself shows that the rebound of the past two years was normal. Now, the Dow average is back near its all· lime high. Some stocks have a way to go - but not that much. ; Further, during the past two years , accordin g to Salomon Brothers, investors nave poured nearly $25 billion into corporate stocks and bonds, and even more than that on government bonds and note issues. The questions raised by the oil price increases decreed by the Organization of P e troleum E~porling Countries will affect investment decisions .. Whatever Uleir size, these, will fan inflation a bit lurtller, making economic growth in tile West more difficult. Observers say OPEC's ac· ' lions justify a demand tilat the Carter administration produce a ·strong energy "Requirement is offere.d program aimed at cutting this nation's dependen<;e oo imported oil. G<neral Motors is banking on higher fuel costs to drive to smaller cars. It's a big gamble, according to many analysts. tllat will have an impact on the economy - good or had. Many uncertainties lace investors in 1977. Es:et. Ed. ROBERT HOEFI.JCH STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE! 50%1 10017. • Middleport Book Store ~ QuBsar. Ohio : BAKER ••• • • •• ••• ••• •• •• •• A til ought t~ the day: Greek poet Hesiod said, "For himself does a man wock even in tile ' working of evils for another." By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I have a 16-year-old son who has peptic ulcers. He takes Maalox and that's all the doc· tor has prescribed lor Will you please tell me s e of the foods that he ca n"' ely eat' Is milk all right' So- . !lervict: not uv11ilable, One month, $3.25. By mail in Ohio and W. Va ., One Year, $2100: Six monLha, Sl1 .50; Three months, S7.00: Elsewhere $26.00 year: Slx mo11Uw Sll.liO: _Thre ~ ~onths , S7.50 . Sutocrlptlon price mcludes Sunday tn. Tllncs&ntinel. meone - told me to let him drink goat's milk. He just suffered a bad attack: is there something else to take to ease the severe pam I DEAR READER - What one can and can't eat if he has an ulcer is still a subject of controversy. Some doctors don't think there is any reason why a person with an ulcer can't ea t almost anything. Others recommend a bland diet of soft foods. In severe cases a co"nstant dfip of milk and cream with other medicines to neutralize the acid digestive juice is us· ed. The treabnent depends a lot on how severe the syml>" toms are and if the ulcers are healing. To give you more informa· tion about ulcers and how they are treated I am sending you The Health Letter number l-5, Ulcers Duodenal, Stomach. Others who want this information can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, sel!·addr essed envelope for it. Just send your letter to me in care of · this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. There is no advantage in using goat's milk as opposed to cow's milk in the presence of an ulcer.! think it is a good plan to eliminate any foods tllat 5\'em to increase the pain; avoid the spices and the acid foods such as fruit . juice. Otherwise most ulcer patients can eat fairly nor· MEIGS THE'ATME CLOSED FOR VACATION M.. mher FDIC WATOi FOR OPFNING DATE mally. . On the list of important don'ts are coffee drinking or use of any of the caffeine containing beverages, smoking and alcohol. DEAR DR. LAMB -Several years ago a mole on the corner of my mouth got sore and swollen. I could move the hairs around that grew in the mole. I cut them level with the mole. It stayed sore so I pulled them out. The swelling went down and it quit being sore. So as they grew frmlblhen on I cut them level with the mole and I never had any mote trouble w1til now. It has gotten sore again. Each time the hair was festered. Could you ad· vise me as to what causes this and thi best thing to do? Is it wrong to pull them out 1 DEAR READER- Get to a doctor as quickly as yod can have him look at that mole. If your description, is correct I thmk you should have it removed surgically. Anyone who has a mole anywhere that changes in any form whatsoever should run, not walk, to the doctor. The danger is malignant meianomll - a particularly nasty type of cancer that is not easily cured. If you wait too )ong it can't be ·cured at all. While you may have had just an infected hair follicle, there is no way you can he sure. The constant irritation you have !rom the mole is dangerous. Any mole that is irritated by shaving, a belt strap, a bra strap or in any way should be removed. There has been more than one person who went to see the doctor when a change in a mole was noted because of my earlier columns on this 19" "'"'"" COLOR TV ~ ••• -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. - Try our delicious subs while you sip your. favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone HEALTH. FROM.ALL OF US AT POMEROY, OHIO '· 992-6304 ~ WERNER RADIO 172 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, 0. 992·5291 Knight grew increasingly furious . He finally pulled BeOS4ln from the lineup and knelt in front of his player on the bench to deliver a screaming sermon. . "There is a tremendous . burden .9n (Benson's ) shoulders Ibis year and I don't think he realizes it yet,'' Knight said later. Pulling Benson from the game was just one of several outbursts .that highlighted the Sugar Bowl title game. Knight tossed a chair backwards five feet when Ci!lcinna ti stole U1e hall and made a quick basket to take a six·point halftime lead. Then, alter the game, Knight marched his team off the court as Cincinnati was .being presented the tournament trophy. He locked himself and hi s players in the locker room and re!used to admit reporters for 45 minutes. "I'm a hell of a lot more concerned about my players than I am about you guys," a still angry Knight said when he finally decided to talk . 1t's a heU of a iot more important to sit down and discuss things after a game with my players." Elsewhere, Oberlin W L P OP 7 0 638 -1 15 7 0 <172 34 4 6 2 494 488 Ironton Gat lipoll• 7 334 783 4 3 41 2 410 Wa>Jerty Por t sm ou th Pt . Plea sa nt 3 4 377 388 2 I 266 250 1 1 143 135 Me igs Well ston 4 1 4 307 361 1 6 355 534 . South Poin t 0 5 252 305 Athens 0 a 446 539 Wednesday's re sult : Ja ckson 70 Gr eenfield 64 -Tttvrsday's results : Ga lli polis 60 P J. Ple a san t ~6 Lancaster 55' A,th ens 53 Vinton Couri ty 62 Wellston 53 Jan. 4 games : Pt. Pleasan t a t Hurri cane Portsmouth at Greenup Sou th Point at Millon Jan . t games : Wa verly at We ll ston Me ig s at Jack son Gall ipolis at Athens Logan at Ironton Hun ti ngton High at tn ou th Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils, down by one at halftime, came back sirong in the second ha li to defeat Pt. Pleasant 60-56 before approximately 1,700 fans in Rio Grande College's Lyne Center. The victory left Coa ch Jim Osborne's lads with a ( .3 season mark. Coach Lennie Ramen's Big Blacks dropped to 1-1 on the season. Pt. Pleasant at Parkersburg Sou th GAHS tops Big Blacks 60-56 for fourth win - Port s Wheelers burg at Por tsmouth West F' a irl a nd at South Poi nt outscored Ashland 20.2 over a seven-minute spun to down tile host Eagles 61Hi4 and earn the championship of the Ashland College Hol id ay Tournament. The Eagles, who held the upper hand until the second half when they lost their shooting touch, rallied in the final 1:48 to outscore Lhe Yeomen 6.0 but a shot at the buzzer was short and Oberlin took home tile title. Gallipolis held a 16-9 edge after one period of play. Pt. Pleasant led 2ll·21 during the .halftime intermission. · ·.Qallia Acad emy forged anead 43-35 a.t the end of three quarters or play .. Quick goals 'by Keith McGuire and Gary Swaln. opening the third period put the Blue Devils ahead to stoy. The Gallians scor ed 10 unanswered points to start the third stanza before iJ steal and layup by Scott Howa rd broke Pt. Pleasant's dry spelL Biggest Gal!lpolls lead was 14 points, 53-3,, ""llh 1:23 rrmalntng In the gome. The Big Blacks never gave up, outs<;oring th e Gallians 17·7 duling the final lour minutes o( H(1 ion . Ga llipol is wa s credited with 15 assists. five by senior co·ca pta in guard Brent Johnson. It wa s Johnson's two free throws with 35 seconds rema ini ng which proved to be the ga me's winning points. ·? Gallipolis hit 24 or 53 field goal attempts fm· 45.2 per· cent. GAHS was 12 of 20 at the foul line. GAHS picked of! 36 rebounds, six each by Kev Jackson und Terr)' Wnli. 11w Blue Devils had 17 tum overs. Pt. Pleasant hlt 22 ol 17 field goal attempts for 16 percent. The losers were 12 of 23 at the foul line lor 52 percent. Pt. Pleasant had 26 rebounds, 11 by Strve MrDermtlt. 11le Rtc Hlnrks hnd G4HS BLUE DEVIU 1601 . FG·A l'f. A PF RB TO TP 35 CO I 5 1 6 PLAYER- Pos Herb Epli ng. t Gary Swain. t Ke ith McGuire, c Brent Johnson. 9 Terry Wa ll.g Mi ke Dressel, t Brad Abe ts, f Jeff Br own, ! David WMren , c Kev Jackson. g Kei th Jack son . g 6 16 01 I ll 2. 00 ' 3 4 5 5 7 l • 10 6 11 Sb 3 6 4 H oo oo 69 1117 00 00 76 00 0 1 00 o.o o o o a 0 0 0 17 0 11 01 TOTALS 12 6 24-SJ 103 0 0 0 2 ' 4 11·20 0 6 19 • I 36 2 00 PT. PL E4S4NT BIG BLACKS lSI I PL4YER- Pos. FG·A FT·A PF RB TO TP Steve M c Derm i!l , l Artie Vaughn, f 813 7B Ed Nibert, c Je! f Holla nd. l Scoll Howa rd , g Doug Gheen, g Ptu,JI Cr 11m ~1 , g Mike Marl in, I TOTALS 67 03 12 36 .t 11 I 'J 2 0 3 B 5 53? 4 I I 00 I 1 0 2 00 00 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 S· ll 0·3 35 17 1 '1 3d 11 o.o II 10 9 7 22·41 12"23 20 26 IS Score by quarters : Ga llipoli s Pt P leasan t 16 9 l6 II 19 with 22 points. Ed Nibert Terry Wall paced GAHS added 10. The Blue Devils will play at with 17 points. Gary Swain added 12 and Rrent Johnson Athens on Ja n. 7. Pt. Pleasant's next ~nme Is Jan . 10. McDermitt led all scorers- ! , at Hutricane. 15 turnovers. Bisons put fourth loss on Bobcats hnd 12· points In a losing ef· Using a well·balanced senior guanl. canned 17 for the vi~itors . Salem and Baylor provide•! fort. Dermis Molluhun had 12 atta ck, Coach JXIints. Steve Baird, filling in Rudolph Rayn es' Buffalo for the injured Doug Sarlrls, most or the Kyger Creek points In a losing effort. offens e. Box score : Bisons Thursday ni ght had eight points. The Bobcats' record dipped . Buffalo (68) - Nolt •l nger Buffalo, 2·1 , jumped Into a defeated Coach Keith Ca r· 18 ; Raubburn 1-0 ' ; ter's Kyger Creek Bobcats r.a. 21J.IO first period lead and was to 2-1 on the year . KC's next 8-2Marl in 6-113 ; WhiHingfon 1 53 in a non-league contest at never headed. The Bisons Jed outing ls an SV AC contest at 3-17 ; Burch 5-<l· 14 8 nd Linville 35·24 at the half and 5t·31 at Eastern .ron. 11. Cheshire. ~2 0 4. Totals 29·10·68. Kyger Creek {53 ) - Sa lem According to the churls, Chu)k Noffsinger. a junior the end ol three quarters. 6-5 17 ; Bay lor Y·2-20 ; Ba ird .-t Kyger Cre ek's offen se Buffalo sank 2ll of 75 floor forward., led the Bison attack 0-8 ; Helms 2-0· 4: Brown 2-0 .! ; attempts for 39 pet . and 10 of with 18 points. Teammate Bill came to life in the third Thompson 0 0 0. Totals 23-7By CHRIS SCERF "I thought we played a Whittington had 17 points; period but 10 points was the 22 at the foul line. 53 . UP! Sports Writer super game against South KC hit 2.1 of tlO floor shots guard Mitchell Burch added closest the Gnlliim.s could get . Wanted: College basketball Carolina earlier this month. 14 and guard Delbert Ma11in By Quarters : Whittington did most or the · lor 38 pet. and just seven of 18 Buflalo 20 15 16 17 68 team willing to start at the but our overall performam.'€ dumped in 13. <lamage ln the first quarter at the churlty '1ripe. Buffalo K. Cree k 10 14 ll 16 53 against Notre Dame even top and slay there. had a 49·29 rebounding edge with eight points. Noffsinger . Kyger Creek's attack was Reserv es : Buffa lo 31 KC 28. Notre Dame appeared to be surpassed that," Ke" tucky paced by 6-0 senior forward had nine or his team's 15 with Noffsinger getting the Michigan's heir apparent to Coach Joe Hall said. "Notre Ra lph Baylor. He connected polints in the second quarter . majority of its rebounds. tile No. I ranking after the Dame actually played well for nine baskets and two free He and Burch combined to Baylor topped KC with 11. New Year Wolverines were upset by against us, but we just played In the turnover depart· lead the -second half attack throws for 20 points . better." Providence, but the Irish fell Little Mitf'h ~ ::~ 1 om _ r; ,7 mcnt, KC had 17 to Buffalo's SpeciHl! "Kentucky didn 't do from the top of the heap with 14. The Little Bisons took the a reoounding thud Thursday anything wrong againsLus, " · Assembled Metal reserve game, 31·28. Chlp night. lamented Notre Dame Coach Bayless led the winners with Seventh-ranked Kentucky Digger Phelps. "They shot eight points. Dennis Mollohan overwhelmed the Irish , 102- better than 60 per cent. They 78, to hand Notre ' Dame its ran well and they played first loss of the season. great defense." It was the lrish's [irsl loss Ja ck Gtvens led the Kentucky assault by in eight games afte1· beating (!Only! connecting oo 15 or 19 shots Maryland and UCLA on the Weathered Bam · for 30 points. Freshman Jay road. Kentucky has lost· only Series Shidler, whose outside to Utah. Dan Parobeck, a 6·1 senior, lOx tO In addition to his 30 points, tallied 20 points aqd hauled in shooting has remedied the the 6..1 Givens had seven Wildcats' major deficiency of 15 rebounds Thursday nigl\\. last season, added 10 points to assists, five rebounds a nd two in leading Lancaster to a Kentucky's long..-ange attack steals. narrow 55·53 victory over San Francisco, ranked host Athens. in his first game since being CIncludes. Tax & Deliverv) suspended for two contests. third and the apparent The Golden Gales, now 4-6 Reg . $7SD . UnauembleU favorite for the No. I berth in on the seson, roared off to a next week's ratings, won the 17-1 first period lead but were SAVE ON Rainbow Classic by beating outscored 49·38 by the Bull· · Houston , 86-81. CARPETING. dogs in the final three . In tournament results, VMI quarters that saw the contest TRUE VALUE won the All College by tied at 45 and 49 .and Athens heating Oklahoma City, 69· within one point until the final INSTALLED 58; Florida captured the six seconds of play. W.VA. Chester, 0 . Rogulor lt4.95 Gator Bowl bY. topping Holy Under new head coach Cross, 101·85 ; {ifth-ranked Sq . Yd. Cincinn;Jti won the Super 11red Gibson, the Bulldogs Bowl with a 52-43 vi~tory over have now lost eight con· Everyday monry saver. Indiana ; Missouri edged secitive games, five of them II{, Good ehoiee colors. Kansas, 69-05, to win the Big by less than 10 points, as they l2or 15Ft. In pur:.uancc or Jaw, J, Gl'Ol'I{C M. Colli nx, 1'rCII HUrer of Meig!\ County, Ohio, do - ·-Eight; UNC-Charlotte woo struggle to gain their first win herchy J{ive notice thnt Lhe nu mhm· of Mill "! levied on C11Ch. dollar uf prtJIKlrty shown the Cha " .tte Invitational of the season. llll t he General 'fnx !Juplicalc of ltcal Et~ta te, Public Utility und Pt:r!'ln nal Property Lancaster hit on 25 or 55 with a 104-SII rout of New within Raid Counlr rnr the y1mr 1976 i11as follows : Green, gold, red, blue, rust. Hampshire; New Mexico won from the floor and .only live of Do it yourself , with 16 at the charity stripe. The podding, 17.95 sq. yd. Willi its own I.obo Classic witil a Gales pulled down 39 podding Installed" 18.95 87·75 victory over Southern rebounds as Parobeck had 15 Cal and in the Far West TOWNSHIPS square yard. Classic North Caroli na and was the only player in can 742·2211 defeated Weber State, 75-54. double figures with 20 points. TALK TD SCHOOL ~)I ~TIH C T S Athens connected on 23 ol In a non-tournament WENDELL GRATE 54 field goals and seven of 14 CARPETCDNSULrANT ·. contest, Arizona clobbered SMU, 117-85. Minnesota free throws. They had 29 downed Cornell, 84·73, in the rebounds with Arthur Chonko Pillsbury Classic .to advance grabbing 13. The box score: to a title game against LANCASTER. (55) 30.20 Montana , which beat Boston 742·2211 Rutland 31 .20 Haning 3-l -8; Peery 4-0-B; College, 84-73. Si ms 2-0-4; Jenkins 0 2-l ; cm:sTm Mill er 3-0-6, De Vol 3-l-7; Eal:llcr n I.ocHI S. D. __ 4.30 2.40 2:1.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 !.00 ll2.10 Parobeck 10·0·20. TOT 4LS >5. Meig• Locu t S. IJ.. .. 1.30 2.10 22.50 .10 .40 .20 .~U 1.00 31.10 sc orin~ Bulldogs almost get UTILITY first win SHED of season AND WINTER / "\ NEW YEAR ~RHIIN~~ BAUM STORE Pickens Hardware Co. HI-LO SHAG "• $10.95 Rate& TaxtilleH. LM 1976 501 NYLON You Ol[l )" m·~'J mo n· p o\\'N fo r starLing i n Fall and \\' int L•r *3 AS LOW AS t han your olcll mtlt·ry can ~~~: :"r; £~~~:~~~;l~t'~~~~~l:'l :· .. FOR AS LONG AS V Oll ~ own you r car. too ~ . : · I 95 12-volt excha , .,... · ;'; Put the F·22F ' "' ' FOREVER ,.....,..---------, :. battery in your LIMITED WARRANTY car. •.you'll l' u 1 1b,• Fr I HI·. \ I·. I! hi< l lt•ty tPl ,v ni1r 1:11 r . 00 • 1,,.,., 1f 11 l : ul ~ IOJ [,.old "dwrgo• (,., ''"' '" t lwl <"l•t . F ttl' ~ ln tll' "-II I IPJII " ct• II F III·:E " ll h pr·~•f ••I purdiHSI'. p t <>\'u li nlf l ht• h ;ttlo·•; h"" nol [,.o·n ol ., magt•d d ut• In never haVe tO _.. b h UY a not er ~ City folk and country kin.get our "' .. · sunny wishes for a New Year of blue skies. We look forward to happy days ... and battery for ,.,.,... ~. .~( ••I :oliuH• C o ll l!llt'H"U t ! ' " :' l~l~h~a~t~c~a~r~!------~=' :'s':···:~'";":"':·•::::::::::::::::~ :; I~ EXTRA LIFE WARRANTED 36 MONTHS .(see above) Beatrice Lisle Charlene Hoeflich Robert Hoeflich David Buskirk David Kathryn Crow Larry Boyer Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Thomas E. Sk'inner Hobart Wilson Marvin E. Ours, Jr. Sarah Carsey Erma Lyons Sret Harrison Donald Wright Sherry Buskirk G~lowenski John Elliott Deborah Bennett Donald R. Wright Marie Foster John Patterson William Hoftman Marga ret Lehew Helen Davis Donald Coleman ·ailly Dailey Sharon Wilson MOTOR KING® · WARRANTED 24 MONTHS RURAND . FURNITURE s.ss. ATHENS !SJI - Chonko 5· " 3-13; Pennell 3-0-6; Meek 6-315 ; Wa l lace 5-0-10 ; Bl ower 4- 1·9. TOTALS 23·7·53. Score by quarters: lancaster 17 12 14 12- 55 Alhens 4 Reserve score: 41 , A!hens 36. l6 l9 l 4- 53 Lancaster (see above) COWMB IA Alcxn nd() t' J..ocul S. D. HALF Otho Mattox Fred Hoffman Richard S. Owen . William Rizer Emma L. Davis Charles Snodgrass · Eustace Wilson Gay land Bush AS LOW AS 95 .20 .20 1.00 1.70 33.30 .40 .20 .20 .40 .20 .20 1.00 1.00 34.70 32.20 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 M.70 . I0 .10 .20 .20 l.OO 32.20 . . I1l .40 .20 .20 1.00 32.00 22.50 .10 22.50 .10 .40 .10 .20 .20 .20 .20 LOU 1.00 22.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 22.50 22.d0 22.50 .10 .10 .10 .40 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 l.OO 1.00 . 22.50 . 10 .10 .2Q .20 l.oo no, oo .40 .20 .20 .20 1.00 l.OO .40 .20 .20 .20 lO.lO 4200 .40 .20 . ~0 LETART South m· n LocalS. D. • 4.30 2.50 26.00 OLIVE Easlern Local S. D _ 1.30 2.50 23.'>0 Local S. n. _4 ..10 2.30 2~Ui0 RUTLAND Local S. ·D. ___ 4.30 2. 10 Rutlnn<l Vlll nge ~--- 4..90 1.DO SAl.EM .MeigN LocHI S. D. _ 4.30 1.50 SALISRUHY Meig, Locul S. D. • ·- 4.30 1.50 Middlepor.t Village __ 4.30 .20 Pomeroy Village _. _ 4.30 .20 SC IPIO Meigs Locnt S. D. ___ 4.no 2.20 M c ig- ~ .I 0 .10 6.60 30.80 36.20 30.20 . 30.20 M O 84.l0 . 6.70 34.60 SUTroN Souther n LocH! S. D. _ 4 ..10 1.90 26.00 .10 .60 26.00 . 10 Ul\c ln~ Vi!lHI-(e - --- 4.30 Syrn cu<~e Village _ _ ~ . 3 0 .6o 26.00 .to SU'ITON Meigs Local S. IJ. __ 4.30 Lno 22.50 .10 12·VOII e"change L·22F Margaret Finnicum Floyd E. Wright Garry Warren Steven Clay AO .10 Southern Local S. D. • 4.RO 2.50 20.00 ORANGE NEHI 4.30 I.GO 2:t!JO .10 LEBANON Jo:aH le nt LocalS. D. _ 4.30 2./'i O 23.50 .10 EnHiC I'Il Times Sentinel Chester Tannehill umri n·· 1 Daily Sentinel & SWiday PHONE MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK •• • •:• •• •••• PlANNING APIZZA PARTY THE ALL NEW ter :a.==:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:===:::!J EMPLOYEES OF THE with us! SEE ONE FOR YOURSELF AT ... •• ••• the good fortune of continuing friendships. EBERSBACH HARDWARE sor P1cture Control • In· slant Picture and Sound • Energy Saver Switch • Detachable ""Glare Guard ·· Fil· • problem. And the prompt action of these readers has sav· ed lives. I can'.t emphasize too strongly to all that any change in size, shape, color or whatever or a mole may be your only warning and you · should not ignore it for a day, a week or a month if you want · the best chance of survival. ALL GAMES Kentucky swamps Irish, 102-78 • High Performance 100o/o .Solid State Modular Chassis • "In-line " Matrlx- Str~pe Picture Tube • "Super lnstamatic " Color Tunmg 16-year-old has ulcers .~ttmdin!(IO Loga n Wheel ersburg Ja ckson 11 • •• with Electronic Light Sen· week. By Motor Roote whert! currier the bonk of the Cll1tury ......heel 1172 'Cincinnati's experience and youth which enabled the Bearcats to )XIsh their record to 9-<1. ".j, Indiana fielded a team of treshmen and S4lphomor<$ in the second hall after irate coach Bobby Knight benched senioc center .Kent Beruoon, tile only returning starter from last year's national championship team. "BeOS4ln was playing very poorly," said Knight "I don't think the game changed one iota when he was on the bench. I don't feel he has been tile dominating factor in our game like he has to he." Indiana, 5-4, trailed by six points at the half, but came back to lead by three witil 14 :15 to play. The Hoosiers then went cold and during the next nine minutes, Cincinnati scored 13 unanswered points. As tile lead evaporated, :•.......................................... • Subs cription rales · Delivered by carrier where e~vail uble 7~ cents per , • DR. LAMB Cll)' Editor Pl!lll.tshed t!H.lly e~cept Saturday by The Ohto Valley Publishin~ Corer a11y, Ill Court St., POJrncro}', Ohio 4~'169. BlL'llnell8 .(>ffice Phone 992; 156 Edllorilll Pt1000 992·2157. . set:ond class posttl~e paid 111 757 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. • • lh PRICE! Lative Ward · Grllfith CornpBny, In· c., Bottinelli <~nil Galla!!h~ r Div ., PG!"•ror : are ranked the No. 5 ; basketbaU (l!am in the nation, ; but there may not be four • better teams around. • The Beareats became con~ renders lor the top national • ranking Thursday night · by l beating defending national : champion Indiana 52-43 in the : title game of tile Sugar Bowl : BasketbaU Classic. The win • came hours after No. 2: ranked Notre Dame and to!>" ! ranked Michigan were upset :.in separate holiday .. tournaments. ~ "It definitely was a big ~ win," said Cincinnati coach : Gale Catlett. "Our game plan • worked just lilte we drew it • up. We wanted to control the : tempo of the game by ~ utilizing our experience : agaiJJst their youth." • Catlett was right - it was CHESTERL. TANNEHIU. Pomeroy, Ohio. National ad\•erllslng represen- pon..ror rutiQnd ilatlona hwwa plaine .bank • United Preas Internattooal : 'iiie"'~lit'lnn.U Bearcats Indiana 's CHRISTMAS SUPPLI~S All . Supplies Reduced TE AM . And Many Other wed .. Jan. s NElSONVILLE - Persons interested in entering one or Hocking Technical College's health programs have an opportunity to complete a requirement · in evening classes during winter quarter . ' 'The Human Organism," an introduction to anatomy and physiology, is a required course in the emergency medical, medical assistant, medical records and nursing technologies. It will be taught by [)(}n Allen of the Hocking Tech faculty from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Mondays beginning Jan. 3. Fee lor the three credit hour course is $49.50. Details are available from the Health Careers Department, 753· 3591, Ext. 265. surprise ;Indiana, 52 to 43 . - · ~CARDS And Cage ~earcats ,. •t;iiiii! ON Tues ., Jan . 4 at H-T 3-Tl!e Dally Sel!_linel, Middleport-Pom~rov. 0 ., Friday, Dec. 31,1976 ROYAL CROWN ~ BOffiiNG COMPANY . Middleport . .40 1.00 • 34 10 7.90 40.70 30.60 1.00 Heal Estate l11xes whic h ha ve nut been .paid at lhtl clu!le o[ each collection carry a penalty of ten per ~:en t. Tax es may be pa id at the office of the counly treasurer or by mail. Pl ca~e bring your la.u.llux receipt nnd if you pay by mail be sure to locate yo ur property by taxing di!llrict and enclose .~tamped self ndtlressed envelope. Alway!! exijmine your lax receipt to see thRt it covers nll your property. Office Hours ~) :00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. daily CXCtlpl Saturday when orncc clo.!!ea u.l Noon. Tak Bouk:!l will open December 20, 1976 to Jnnuury 20, 1977, GEO!\GE M. COLLINS, Meig• Co. Treaa. _ • • �.. • (Thl! is one dl a series ol UPI market both in 1976 and in dispatches ori ihe 1975 lolloweJ the adage by significance of events of the rising along with General year ending and what may be Motors' increased sales and expected in 1977 and beyond.) earnings from the worst recession since the 193(Js," Focus 1977 : Gordon said. By FRANK W. SLUSSER The past two years UPI Business Writer NEW YOij]{ (UPI) - The produced the heaviest Wall Street adage , " As trading in the history of the General Motors goes, S4l goes New York Stock Exchange ,, the stock market, " has OOen including a record turnover adapted by many securities of more than live billioo analysts lor 1977lo read: "As shares in 1976. The widely followed [)(}w Jimmy Carter goes, S4l goes Jones industrial average the stock market. " That's because no· one climbed 400 points !rom the knows lor sure what the recession low o! 577.60 oo former Georgia governor will Dec. 6, 1974. That indicatoc ol do once he inherits the White blue chips S4lared 150 points in House on Jan . 20. "The 1976's first quarter, leveled uncertainty that surrounds off, went into a steep decline Carter pervades the stock during October and started market and the ecQnomy," rising again in mid· said Monte Gordon, vice November until at yearend it president of Orey!qs Corp. was flirting witfl the mystical "In many r<$pects, the 1,000 level again . We wish you pleasant memories. Happy expectati'ons. And peace. and Arthur F: Burns, the Federal Reserve Bo:trd chairman, has reservations because the economy might be stronger than it seems. The government 's leading economic indicators rose one per cent in November, the best gain in live months AIS4l , interest rates have declined, a big plus fo r the stock market because money is easy to obtain and ~locks with · high yields are more chemicals for the Dow Jones· a !tractive. The pre vailing .industrial average to move prime lending rate is 6' ·• per cent, although a lew banks up shaMlly in 1977. k. 11"' year l)egins, 39,000 have a 6 per cent rate. Most analysts believe early auto workers in the United States and Canada face 1977 prospects are good temporary layo!ls, the because · there is a large or unutilized greatest number since the amount industry 's recovery began in capacity , liquidity is ample at mid·1975. This reflects the all levels and the consumer failure of car sales to still has surplus money to measure up to expectations spend. An mformal UPf survey of the past mooth or S4l. During tile first half of the advioory forecasts for 1977 the following new year, the United showed Steelworkers of America will trends : negotiate a new contract that - Gross nalwnal product, will have a n impact corrected foc if nation, will thl'oughout the economy . increase from be ween 4.1 That will come after tile USW and 5.5 per cent neH year, elects a new president early compared with an fSl tmated rise of 6.2 per cent tilis year. in February. - Inflation will increase in Most forecasts have not taken into account any a range or !rom 4.7 w 6 per the Carter cent, compared witl1 about 4 stimulus administration may add to or 5 per cent in 1976. - The unemployment rate the economy. He has said he · favors improving the job will range from 6.5 to 6.3 per situation to eliminate a high cent. Although the " em(8.1 pe1· cent ) unemployment ployment" rate rose to the rate, with a tax cut added il highest level in history in 1976, few predieted what necessary . The "necessity " for a tax would happen next year . - Corporate profits should cut . has provoked a philosop!.ical battle. Some rise about 9 to 14 per cent in key congressmen oppose it 1977; the 1976 increase was about 27 per cent. - Housing starts will inTHE DAL'V SENJ'INEL crease steadily during 1977, m;\'OTIIDTOTIIE bot more gradually than in JNTERFSI'OF 1976 as indicated bv tile surge MEIGS-MASON AREA Analysts generally thmk the Dow in 1m will JXIsh beyond its all~ime high or 1,051.70 set Jan. II, 1973. But tiley say volume probably will !eveI off . Standard . & Poor's forecasts the stock market will make its biggest gains in tile first half of tile year. Many analyst• believe tllere will have to be a 111ajor imprdtement in tile outlook for autos, steels and in the last q~arter. Latest fi gures showed a 6 per cent decline in uousing starts, but a 6 per cent jump in building permits. - Business spending for capital goods, adjusted for Inflation, will increase by about 7 per cent. The latest Commerce Department forecast showed little change in the first half of 1977 from the last half of 1976, but tilat could change, depending on what Carter does. "So much depends1on Car· ter,11 said Newton Zinder, vice president of E.F. Hutton & Co. "He will have to win the eonsumer's C{)nfidence for tile economy to move as it should." Few analysts look for the market to match the gains it has made in each of the last two years . There are a number of reasons. Whe·n the bull market began in late 1974, tile"stock markec had just been through one of the worst losses in its history. From its a!Wme high or 1,051.70 on Jan. 11, 1973, the Dow Jones industrial average had plunged 474.10 points to 577.60 on Dec. 6, 1974. The history of the market itself shows that the rebound of the past two years was normal. Now, the Dow average is back near its all· lime high. Some stocks have a way to go - but not that much. ; Further, during the past two years , accordin g to Salomon Brothers, investors nave poured nearly $25 billion into corporate stocks and bonds, and even more than that on government bonds and note issues. The questions raised by the oil price increases decreed by the Organization of P e troleum E~porling Countries will affect investment decisions .. Whatever Uleir size, these, will fan inflation a bit lurtller, making economic growth in tile West more difficult. Observers say OPEC's ac· ' lions justify a demand tilat the Carter administration produce a ·strong energy "Requirement is offere.d program aimed at cutting this nation's dependen<;e oo imported oil. G<neral Motors is banking on higher fuel costs to drive to smaller cars. It's a big gamble, according to many analysts. tllat will have an impact on the economy - good or had. Many uncertainties lace investors in 1977. Es:et. Ed. ROBERT HOEFI.JCH STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE! 50%1 10017. • Middleport Book Store ~ QuBsar. Ohio : BAKER ••• • • •• ••• ••• •• •• •• A til ought t~ the day: Greek poet Hesiod said, "For himself does a man wock even in tile ' working of evils for another." By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I have a 16-year-old son who has peptic ulcers. He takes Maalox and that's all the doc· tor has prescribed lor Will you please tell me s e of the foods that he ca n"' ely eat' Is milk all right' So- . !lervict: not uv11ilable, One month, $3.25. By mail in Ohio and W. Va ., One Year, $2100: Six monLha, Sl1 .50; Three months, S7.00: Elsewhere $26.00 year: Slx mo11Uw Sll.liO: _Thre ~ ~onths , S7.50 . Sutocrlptlon price mcludes Sunday tn. Tllncs&ntinel. meone - told me to let him drink goat's milk. He just suffered a bad attack: is there something else to take to ease the severe pam I DEAR READER - What one can and can't eat if he has an ulcer is still a subject of controversy. Some doctors don't think there is any reason why a person with an ulcer can't ea t almost anything. Others recommend a bland diet of soft foods. In severe cases a co"nstant dfip of milk and cream with other medicines to neutralize the acid digestive juice is us· ed. The treabnent depends a lot on how severe the syml>" toms are and if the ulcers are healing. To give you more informa· tion about ulcers and how they are treated I am sending you The Health Letter number l-5, Ulcers Duodenal, Stomach. Others who want this information can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, sel!·addr essed envelope for it. Just send your letter to me in care of · this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. There is no advantage in using goat's milk as opposed to cow's milk in the presence of an ulcer.! think it is a good plan to eliminate any foods tllat 5\'em to increase the pain; avoid the spices and the acid foods such as fruit . juice. Otherwise most ulcer patients can eat fairly nor· MEIGS THE'ATME CLOSED FOR VACATION M.. mher FDIC WATOi FOR OPFNING DATE mally. . On the list of important don'ts are coffee drinking or use of any of the caffeine containing beverages, smoking and alcohol. DEAR DR. LAMB -Several years ago a mole on the corner of my mouth got sore and swollen. I could move the hairs around that grew in the mole. I cut them level with the mole. It stayed sore so I pulled them out. The swelling went down and it quit being sore. So as they grew frmlblhen on I cut them level with the mole and I never had any mote trouble w1til now. It has gotten sore again. Each time the hair was festered. Could you ad· vise me as to what causes this and thi best thing to do? Is it wrong to pull them out 1 DEAR READER- Get to a doctor as quickly as yod can have him look at that mole. If your description, is correct I thmk you should have it removed surgically. Anyone who has a mole anywhere that changes in any form whatsoever should run, not walk, to the doctor. The danger is malignant meianomll - a particularly nasty type of cancer that is not easily cured. If you wait too )ong it can't be ·cured at all. While you may have had just an infected hair follicle, there is no way you can he sure. The constant irritation you have !rom the mole is dangerous. Any mole that is irritated by shaving, a belt strap, a bra strap or in any way should be removed. There has been more than one person who went to see the doctor when a change in a mole was noted because of my earlier columns on this 19" "'"'"" COLOR TV ~ ••• -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. - Try our delicious subs while you sip your. favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone HEALTH. FROM.ALL OF US AT POMEROY, OHIO '· 992-6304 ~ WERNER RADIO 172 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, 0. 992·5291 Knight grew increasingly furious . He finally pulled BeOS4ln from the lineup and knelt in front of his player on the bench to deliver a screaming sermon. . "There is a tremendous . burden .9n (Benson's ) shoulders Ibis year and I don't think he realizes it yet,'' Knight said later. Pulling Benson from the game was just one of several outbursts .that highlighted the Sugar Bowl title game. Knight tossed a chair backwards five feet when Ci!lcinna ti stole U1e hall and made a quick basket to take a six·point halftime lead. Then, alter the game, Knight marched his team off the court as Cincinnati was .being presented the tournament trophy. He locked himself and hi s players in the locker room and re!used to admit reporters for 45 minutes. "I'm a hell of a lot more concerned about my players than I am about you guys," a still angry Knight said when he finally decided to talk . 1t's a heU of a iot more important to sit down and discuss things after a game with my players." Elsewhere, Oberlin W L P OP 7 0 638 -1 15 7 0 <172 34 4 6 2 494 488 Ironton Gat lipoll• 7 334 783 4 3 41 2 410 Wa>Jerty Por t sm ou th Pt . Plea sa nt 3 4 377 388 2 I 266 250 1 1 143 135 Me igs Well ston 4 1 4 307 361 1 6 355 534 . South Poin t 0 5 252 305 Athens 0 a 446 539 Wednesday's re sult : Ja ckson 70 Gr eenfield 64 -Tttvrsday's results : Ga lli polis 60 P J. Ple a san t ~6 Lancaster 55' A,th ens 53 Vinton Couri ty 62 Wellston 53 Jan. 4 games : Pt. Pleasan t a t Hurri cane Portsmouth at Greenup Sou th Point at Millon Jan . t games : Wa verly at We ll ston Me ig s at Jack son Gall ipolis at Athens Logan at Ironton Hun ti ngton High at tn ou th Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils, down by one at halftime, came back sirong in the second ha li to defeat Pt. Pleasant 60-56 before approximately 1,700 fans in Rio Grande College's Lyne Center. The victory left Coa ch Jim Osborne's lads with a ( .3 season mark. Coach Lennie Ramen's Big Blacks dropped to 1-1 on the season. Pt. Pleasant at Parkersburg Sou th GAHS tops Big Blacks 60-56 for fourth win - Port s Wheelers burg at Por tsmouth West F' a irl a nd at South Poi nt outscored Ashland 20.2 over a seven-minute spun to down tile host Eagles 61Hi4 and earn the championship of the Ashland College Hol id ay Tournament. The Eagles, who held the upper hand until the second half when they lost their shooting touch, rallied in the final 1:48 to outscore Lhe Yeomen 6.0 but a shot at the buzzer was short and Oberlin took home tile title. Gallipolis held a 16-9 edge after one period of play. Pt. Pleasant led 2ll·21 during the .halftime intermission. · ·.Qallia Acad emy forged anead 43-35 a.t the end of three quarters or play .. Quick goals 'by Keith McGuire and Gary Swaln. opening the third period put the Blue Devils ahead to stoy. The Gallians scor ed 10 unanswered points to start the third stanza before iJ steal and layup by Scott Howa rd broke Pt. Pleasant's dry spelL Biggest Gal!lpolls lead was 14 points, 53-3,, ""llh 1:23 rrmalntng In the gome. The Big Blacks never gave up, outs<;oring th e Gallians 17·7 duling the final lour minutes o( H(1 ion . Ga llipol is wa s credited with 15 assists. five by senior co·ca pta in guard Brent Johnson. It wa s Johnson's two free throws with 35 seconds rema ini ng which proved to be the ga me's winning points. ·? Gallipolis hit 24 or 53 field goal attempts fm· 45.2 per· cent. GAHS was 12 of 20 at the foul line. GAHS picked of! 36 rebounds, six each by Kev Jackson und Terr)' Wnli. 11w Blue Devils had 17 tum overs. Pt. Pleasant hlt 22 ol 17 field goal attempts for 16 percent. The losers were 12 of 23 at the foul line lor 52 percent. Pt. Pleasant had 26 rebounds, 11 by Strve MrDermtlt. 11le Rtc Hlnrks hnd G4HS BLUE DEVIU 1601 . FG·A l'f. A PF RB TO TP 35 CO I 5 1 6 PLAYER- Pos Herb Epli ng. t Gary Swain. t Ke ith McGuire, c Brent Johnson. 9 Terry Wa ll.g Mi ke Dressel, t Brad Abe ts, f Jeff Br own, ! David WMren , c Kev Jackson. g Kei th Jack son . g 6 16 01 I ll 2. 00 ' 3 4 5 5 7 l • 10 6 11 Sb 3 6 4 H oo oo 69 1117 00 00 76 00 0 1 00 o.o o o o a 0 0 0 17 0 11 01 TOTALS 12 6 24-SJ 103 0 0 0 2 ' 4 11·20 0 6 19 • I 36 2 00 PT. PL E4S4NT BIG BLACKS lSI I PL4YER- Pos. FG·A FT·A PF RB TO TP Steve M c Derm i!l , l Artie Vaughn, f 813 7B Ed Nibert, c Je! f Holla nd. l Scoll Howa rd , g Doug Gheen, g Ptu,JI Cr 11m ~1 , g Mike Marl in, I TOTALS 67 03 12 36 .t 11 I 'J 2 0 3 B 5 53? 4 I I 00 I 1 0 2 00 00 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 S· ll 0·3 35 17 1 '1 3d 11 o.o II 10 9 7 22·41 12"23 20 26 IS Score by quarters : Ga llipoli s Pt P leasan t 16 9 l6 II 19 with 22 points. Ed Nibert Terry Wall paced GAHS added 10. The Blue Devils will play at with 17 points. Gary Swain added 12 and Rrent Johnson Athens on Ja n. 7. Pt. Pleasant's next ~nme Is Jan . 10. McDermitt led all scorers- ! , at Hutricane. 15 turnovers. Bisons put fourth loss on Bobcats hnd 12· points In a losing ef· Using a well·balanced senior guanl. canned 17 for the vi~itors . Salem and Baylor provide•! fort. Dermis Molluhun had 12 atta ck, Coach JXIints. Steve Baird, filling in Rudolph Rayn es' Buffalo for the injured Doug Sarlrls, most or the Kyger Creek points In a losing effort. offens e. Box score : Bisons Thursday ni ght had eight points. The Bobcats' record dipped . Buffalo (68) - Nolt •l nger Buffalo, 2·1 , jumped Into a defeated Coach Keith Ca r· 18 ; Raubburn 1-0 ' ; ter's Kyger Creek Bobcats r.a. 21J.IO first period lead and was to 2-1 on the year . KC's next 8-2Marl in 6-113 ; WhiHingfon 1 53 in a non-league contest at never headed. The Bisons Jed outing ls an SV AC contest at 3-17 ; Burch 5-<l· 14 8 nd Linville 35·24 at the half and 5t·31 at Eastern .ron. 11. Cheshire. ~2 0 4. Totals 29·10·68. Kyger Creek {53 ) - Sa lem According to the churls, Chu)k Noffsinger. a junior the end ol three quarters. 6-5 17 ; Bay lor Y·2-20 ; Ba ird .-t Kyger Cre ek's offen se Buffalo sank 2ll of 75 floor forward., led the Bison attack 0-8 ; Helms 2-0· 4: Brown 2-0 .! ; attempts for 39 pet . and 10 of with 18 points. Teammate Bill came to life in the third Thompson 0 0 0. Totals 23-7By CHRIS SCERF "I thought we played a Whittington had 17 points; period but 10 points was the 22 at the foul line. 53 . UP! Sports Writer super game against South KC hit 2.1 of tlO floor shots guard Mitchell Burch added closest the Gnlliim.s could get . Wanted: College basketball Carolina earlier this month. 14 and guard Delbert Ma11in By Quarters : Whittington did most or the · lor 38 pet. and just seven of 18 Buflalo 20 15 16 17 68 team willing to start at the but our overall performam.'€ dumped in 13. <lamage ln the first quarter at the churlty '1ripe. Buffalo K. Cree k 10 14 ll 16 53 against Notre Dame even top and slay there. had a 49·29 rebounding edge with eight points. Noffsinger . Kyger Creek's attack was Reserv es : Buffa lo 31 KC 28. Notre Dame appeared to be surpassed that," Ke" tucky paced by 6-0 senior forward had nine or his team's 15 with Noffsinger getting the Michigan's heir apparent to Coach Joe Hall said. "Notre Ra lph Baylor. He connected polints in the second quarter . majority of its rebounds. tile No. I ranking after the Dame actually played well for nine baskets and two free He and Burch combined to Baylor topped KC with 11. New Year Wolverines were upset by against us, but we just played In the turnover depart· lead the -second half attack throws for 20 points . better." Providence, but the Irish fell Little Mitf'h ~ ::~ 1 om _ r; ,7 mcnt, KC had 17 to Buffalo's SpeciHl! "Kentucky didn 't do from the top of the heap with 14. The Little Bisons took the a reoounding thud Thursday anything wrong againsLus, " · Assembled Metal reserve game, 31·28. Chlp night. lamented Notre Dame Coach Bayless led the winners with Seventh-ranked Kentucky Digger Phelps. "They shot eight points. Dennis Mollohan overwhelmed the Irish , 102- better than 60 per cent. They 78, to hand Notre ' Dame its ran well and they played first loss of the season. great defense." It was the lrish's [irsl loss Ja ck Gtvens led the Kentucky assault by in eight games afte1· beating (!Only! connecting oo 15 or 19 shots Maryland and UCLA on the Weathered Bam · for 30 points. Freshman Jay road. Kentucky has lost· only Series Shidler, whose outside to Utah. Dan Parobeck, a 6·1 senior, lOx tO In addition to his 30 points, tallied 20 points aqd hauled in shooting has remedied the the 6..1 Givens had seven Wildcats' major deficiency of 15 rebounds Thursday nigl\\. last season, added 10 points to assists, five rebounds a nd two in leading Lancaster to a Kentucky's long..-ange attack steals. narrow 55·53 victory over San Francisco, ranked host Athens. in his first game since being CIncludes. Tax & Deliverv) suspended for two contests. third and the apparent The Golden Gales, now 4-6 Reg . $7SD . UnauembleU favorite for the No. I berth in on the seson, roared off to a next week's ratings, won the 17-1 first period lead but were SAVE ON Rainbow Classic by beating outscored 49·38 by the Bull· · Houston , 86-81. CARPETING. dogs in the final three . In tournament results, VMI quarters that saw the contest TRUE VALUE won the All College by tied at 45 and 49 .and Athens heating Oklahoma City, 69· within one point until the final INSTALLED 58; Florida captured the six seconds of play. W.VA. Chester, 0 . Rogulor lt4.95 Gator Bowl bY. topping Holy Under new head coach Cross, 101·85 ; {ifth-ranked Sq . Yd. Cincinn;Jti won the Super 11red Gibson, the Bulldogs Bowl with a 52-43 vi~tory over have now lost eight con· Everyday monry saver. Indiana ; Missouri edged secitive games, five of them II{, Good ehoiee colors. Kansas, 69-05, to win the Big by less than 10 points, as they l2or 15Ft. In pur:.uancc or Jaw, J, Gl'Ol'I{C M. Colli nx, 1'rCII HUrer of Meig!\ County, Ohio, do - ·-Eight; UNC-Charlotte woo struggle to gain their first win herchy J{ive notice thnt Lhe nu mhm· of Mill "! levied on C11Ch. dollar uf prtJIKlrty shown the Cha " .tte Invitational of the season. llll t he General 'fnx !Juplicalc of ltcal Et~ta te, Public Utility und Pt:r!'ln nal Property Lancaster hit on 25 or 55 with a 104-SII rout of New within Raid Counlr rnr the y1mr 1976 i11as follows : Green, gold, red, blue, rust. Hampshire; New Mexico won from the floor and .only live of Do it yourself , with 16 at the charity stripe. The podding, 17.95 sq. yd. Willi its own I.obo Classic witil a Gales pulled down 39 podding Installed" 18.95 87·75 victory over Southern rebounds as Parobeck had 15 Cal and in the Far West TOWNSHIPS square yard. Classic North Caroli na and was the only player in can 742·2211 defeated Weber State, 75-54. double figures with 20 points. TALK TD SCHOOL ~)I ~TIH C T S Athens connected on 23 ol In a non-tournament WENDELL GRATE 54 field goals and seven of 14 CARPETCDNSULrANT ·. contest, Arizona clobbered SMU, 117-85. Minnesota free throws. They had 29 downed Cornell, 84·73, in the rebounds with Arthur Chonko Pillsbury Classic .to advance grabbing 13. The box score: to a title game against LANCASTER. (55) 30.20 Montana , which beat Boston 742·2211 Rutland 31 .20 Haning 3-l -8; Peery 4-0-B; College, 84-73. Si ms 2-0-4; Jenkins 0 2-l ; cm:sTm Mill er 3-0-6, De Vol 3-l-7; Eal:llcr n I.ocHI S. D. __ 4.30 2.40 2:1.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 !.00 ll2.10 Parobeck 10·0·20. TOT 4LS >5. Meig• Locu t S. IJ.. .. 1.30 2.10 22.50 .10 .40 .20 .~U 1.00 31.10 sc orin~ Bulldogs almost get UTILITY first win SHED of season AND WINTER / "\ NEW YEAR ~RHIIN~~ BAUM STORE Pickens Hardware Co. HI-LO SHAG "• $10.95 Rate& TaxtilleH. LM 1976 501 NYLON You Ol[l )" m·~'J mo n· p o\\'N fo r starLing i n Fall and \\' int L•r *3 AS LOW AS t han your olcll mtlt·ry can ~~~: :"r; £~~~:~~~;l~t'~~~~~l:'l :· .. FOR AS LONG AS V Oll ~ own you r car. too ~ . : · I 95 12-volt excha , .,... · ;'; Put the F·22F ' "' ' FOREVER ,.....,..---------, :. battery in your LIMITED WARRANTY car. •.you'll l' u 1 1b,• Fr I HI·. \ I·. I! hi< l lt•ty tPl ,v ni1r 1:11 r . 00 • 1,,.,., 1f 11 l : ul ~ IOJ [,.old "dwrgo• (,., ''"' '" t lwl <"l•t . F ttl' ~ ln tll' "-II I IPJII " ct• II F III·:E " ll h pr·~•f ••I purdiHSI'. p t <>\'u li nlf l ht• h ;ttlo·•; h"" nol [,.o·n ol ., magt•d d ut• In never haVe tO _.. b h UY a not er ~ City folk and country kin.get our "' .. · sunny wishes for a New Year of blue skies. We look forward to happy days ... and battery for ,.,.,... ~. .~( ••I :oliuH• C o ll l!llt'H"U t ! ' " :' l~l~h~a~t~c~a~r~!------~=' :'s':···:~'";":"':·•::::::::::::::::~ :; I~ EXTRA LIFE WARRANTED 36 MONTHS .(see above) Beatrice Lisle Charlene Hoeflich Robert Hoeflich David Buskirk David Kathryn Crow Larry Boyer Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Thomas E. Sk'inner Hobart Wilson Marvin E. Ours, Jr. Sarah Carsey Erma Lyons Sret Harrison Donald Wright Sherry Buskirk G~lowenski John Elliott Deborah Bennett Donald R. Wright Marie Foster John Patterson William Hoftman Marga ret Lehew Helen Davis Donald Coleman ·ailly Dailey Sharon Wilson MOTOR KING® · WARRANTED 24 MONTHS RURAND . FURNITURE s.ss. ATHENS !SJI - Chonko 5· " 3-13; Pennell 3-0-6; Meek 6-315 ; Wa l lace 5-0-10 ; Bl ower 4- 1·9. TOTALS 23·7·53. Score by quarters: lancaster 17 12 14 12- 55 Alhens 4 Reserve score: 41 , A!hens 36. l6 l9 l 4- 53 Lancaster (see above) COWMB IA Alcxn nd() t' J..ocul S. D. HALF Otho Mattox Fred Hoffman Richard S. Owen . William Rizer Emma L. Davis Charles Snodgrass · Eustace Wilson Gay land Bush AS LOW AS 95 .20 .20 1.00 1.70 33.30 .40 .20 .20 .40 .20 .20 1.00 1.00 34.70 32.20 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 M.70 . I0 .10 .20 .20 l.OO 32.20 . . I1l .40 .20 .20 1.00 32.00 22.50 .10 22.50 .10 .40 .10 .20 .20 .20 .20 LOU 1.00 22.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 22.50 22.d0 22.50 .10 .10 .10 .40 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 l.OO 1.00 . 22.50 . 10 .10 .2Q .20 l.oo no, oo .40 .20 .20 .20 1.00 l.OO .40 .20 .20 .20 lO.lO 4200 .40 .20 . ~0 LETART South m· n LocalS. D. • 4.30 2.50 26.00 OLIVE Easlern Local S. D _ 1.30 2.50 23.'>0 Local S. n. _4 ..10 2.30 2~Ui0 RUTLAND Local S. ·D. ___ 4.30 2. 10 Rutlnn<l Vlll nge ~--- 4..90 1.DO SAl.EM .MeigN LocHI S. D. _ 4.30 1.50 SALISRUHY Meig, Locul S. D. • ·- 4.30 1.50 Middlepor.t Village __ 4.30 .20 Pomeroy Village _. _ 4.30 .20 SC IPIO Meigs Locnt S. D. ___ 4.no 2.20 M c ig- ~ .I 0 .10 6.60 30.80 36.20 30.20 . 30.20 M O 84.l0 . 6.70 34.60 SUTroN Souther n LocH! S. D. _ 4 ..10 1.90 26.00 .10 .60 26.00 . 10 Ul\c ln~ Vi!lHI-(e - --- 4.30 Syrn cu<~e Village _ _ ~ . 3 0 .6o 26.00 .to SU'ITON Meigs Local S. IJ. __ 4.30 Lno 22.50 .10 12·VOII e"change L·22F Margaret Finnicum Floyd E. Wright Garry Warren Steven Clay AO .10 Southern Local S. D. • 4.RO 2.50 20.00 ORANGE NEHI 4.30 I.GO 2:t!JO .10 LEBANON Jo:aH le nt LocalS. D. _ 4.30 2./'i O 23.50 .10 EnHiC I'Il Times Sentinel Chester Tannehill umri n·· 1 Daily Sentinel & SWiday PHONE MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK •• • •:• •• •••• PlANNING APIZZA PARTY THE ALL NEW ter :a.==:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:===:::!J EMPLOYEES OF THE with us! SEE ONE FOR YOURSELF AT ... •• ••• the good fortune of continuing friendships. EBERSBACH HARDWARE sor P1cture Control • In· slant Picture and Sound • Energy Saver Switch • Detachable ""Glare Guard ·· Fil· • problem. And the prompt action of these readers has sav· ed lives. I can'.t emphasize too strongly to all that any change in size, shape, color or whatever or a mole may be your only warning and you · should not ignore it for a day, a week or a month if you want · the best chance of survival. ALL GAMES Kentucky swamps Irish, 102-78 • High Performance 100o/o .Solid State Modular Chassis • "In-line " Matrlx- Str~pe Picture Tube • "Super lnstamatic " Color Tunmg 16-year-old has ulcers .~ttmdin!(IO Loga n Wheel ersburg Ja ckson 11 • •• with Electronic Light Sen· week. By Motor Roote whert! currier the bonk of the Cll1tury ......heel 1172 'Cincinnati's experience and youth which enabled the Bearcats to )XIsh their record to 9-<1. ".j, Indiana fielded a team of treshmen and S4lphomor<$ in the second hall after irate coach Bobby Knight benched senioc center .Kent Beruoon, tile only returning starter from last year's national championship team. "BeOS4ln was playing very poorly," said Knight "I don't think the game changed one iota when he was on the bench. I don't feel he has been tile dominating factor in our game like he has to he." Indiana, 5-4, trailed by six points at the half, but came back to lead by three witil 14 :15 to play. The Hoosiers then went cold and during the next nine minutes, Cincinnati scored 13 unanswered points. As tile lead evaporated, :•.......................................... • Subs cription rales · Delivered by carrier where e~vail uble 7~ cents per , • DR. LAMB Cll)' Editor Pl!lll.tshed t!H.lly e~cept Saturday by The Ohto Valley Publishin~ Corer a11y, Ill Court St., POJrncro}', Ohio 4~'169. BlL'llnell8 .(>ffice Phone 992; 156 Edllorilll Pt1000 992·2157. . set:ond class posttl~e paid 111 757 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. • • lh PRICE! Lative Ward · Grllfith CornpBny, In· c., Bottinelli <~nil Galla!!h~ r Div ., PG!"•ror : are ranked the No. 5 ; basketbaU (l!am in the nation, ; but there may not be four • better teams around. • The Beareats became con~ renders lor the top national • ranking Thursday night · by l beating defending national : champion Indiana 52-43 in the : title game of tile Sugar Bowl : BasketbaU Classic. The win • came hours after No. 2: ranked Notre Dame and to!>" ! ranked Michigan were upset :.in separate holiday .. tournaments. ~ "It definitely was a big ~ win," said Cincinnati coach : Gale Catlett. "Our game plan • worked just lilte we drew it • up. We wanted to control the : tempo of the game by ~ utilizing our experience : agaiJJst their youth." • Catlett was right - it was CHESTERL. TANNEHIU. Pomeroy, Ohio. National ad\•erllslng represen- pon..ror rutiQnd ilatlona hwwa plaine .bank • United Preas Internattooal : 'iiie"'~lit'lnn.U Bearcats Indiana 's CHRISTMAS SUPPLI~S All . Supplies Reduced TE AM . And Many Other wed .. Jan. s NElSONVILLE - Persons interested in entering one or Hocking Technical College's health programs have an opportunity to complete a requirement · in evening classes during winter quarter . ' 'The Human Organism," an introduction to anatomy and physiology, is a required course in the emergency medical, medical assistant, medical records and nursing technologies. It will be taught by [)(}n Allen of the Hocking Tech faculty from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Mondays beginning Jan. 3. Fee lor the three credit hour course is $49.50. Details are available from the Health Careers Department, 753· 3591, Ext. 265. surprise ;Indiana, 52 to 43 . - · ~CARDS And Cage ~earcats ,. •t;iiiii! ON Tues ., Jan . 4 at H-T 3-Tl!e Dally Sel!_linel, Middleport-Pom~rov. 0 ., Friday, Dec. 31,1976 ROYAL CROWN ~ BOffiiNG COMPANY . Middleport . .40 1.00 • 34 10 7.90 40.70 30.60 1.00 Heal Estate l11xes whic h ha ve nut been .paid at lhtl clu!le o[ each collection carry a penalty of ten per ~:en t. Tax es may be pa id at the office of the counly treasurer or by mail. Pl ca~e bring your la.u.llux receipt nnd if you pay by mail be sure to locate yo ur property by taxing di!llrict and enclose .~tamped self ndtlressed envelope. Alway!! exijmine your lax receipt to see thRt it covers nll your property. Office Hours ~) :00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. daily CXCtlpl Saturday when orncc clo.!!ea u.l Noon. Tak Bouk:!l will open December 20, 1976 to Jnnuury 20, 1977, GEO!\GE M. COLLINS, Meig• Co. Treaa. _ • • �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. ~ 1 . !976 ...., the governor in the ac-commodations. EDUCATION everit 'of>dl$ability ' The handicapped also were HEALTH ., .. , •·. ; •., A long-awaited "bill 6f gnaranteed a basic educatioo in Ohio under aoother law, ·o~ ·t!' ' . ~ .. lhn wentally ~ and elementary and dismissal of Gregory J . was approved, oiong wlth any unvoted increases in real "WlUsual public meeti n~ in his Stebbins, a representative of strict secondary school pupils were procedures for estate taxes brought about by cabinet room ar\d assailed orga nized labor on the Involuntary commitment and guarailtoed fair notice and them for their failure In inflation . approve tax breaks for fndustrial Commission, until proper treatment of the hearings in any dismissal or It also included a feature, after the November election. mentally ill. A companion bill ••pulsion cases. expanding industries. long sought by the business A bill to set up teacher was designed to upgrade ELECTIONS Under threat of a special community, reducing a<;se ss~ evaluation standards and ,, standards at Ohio's mental The General Assembly ment rates on inventories and session, the Democrats began provide procedures for finally eliminated Ohio 's Institutions. e(Juipment to the same rate C<llllmittee hearings In the or non..-enewal of dismissal Also cleared was a ballot in time for "bedsheet" as the real estate tax over a House on Rhodes' three-bill measure requiring that H no a pure presidential primary contracta was . passed but -· package. But pressure from fiveto-seven year period . ' be veined by the governor. for the first time in the state's smoting " , areas the admi ni st ration Hbodes let tlie bill become _: established in public LABOR~NSUNU&R history. diminished after tbe electiJn law without his sigmtture , A new.three-step minimwn !: Also passed were bills buildings. calliJrg it " nolhin ~ more than aild the proposals were wage increase was eoacted, -: prohibiting unfair campaign INSURANCE a feeble and mcomplcte b'Jried. and three consumer bills • ·Major revisions were made practices, Including political WORKMEN'S COMPENSA· attempt at tax relief. " were passed b'Jt vetoed by : in Ohio's law1 governing the espionage a nd There were constitution<1l TION The legis lature held mis repre se ntation' and Insurance industry and the Rhodes . They would have questions abo ut equa l state Insurance Department assisted homeowners treatment of property owners extensive hearings on · eliminating the campaign was empowered for tile first contracting lor rermxleling or workmen's compensa tion spending limits which 'l'ere in counties whi ch had already frauds, and subse(JuenUy d e held unconstitutional by the time In bold public hearings repairs, required hand undergone reappraisals, and on requests lor health stamping of grocery prices In the gove rnor warned of v e I o p e d comprehensive U.S. Supreme Court. insuran ce premium computerized supennarkets · The lawma kers passed, increased public utility taxes. legisialion to tigh ten up and eliminated credit traps in ~ increases. Alter 18 months of study, operations of the Bureau of and the voters of Ohio CRIME mstallment sales. the lawmakers ·hammered Workmen's Compensation :ratified , co nst ilutio na I Stiff pena lties were invoked VETOES • . -;:: out a complex bill revising a nd the Oh io Industrial amendments requiring the for the habit of glue..smffing, Rhodes continued In use his .., jovernor and lieutenant the method by which public Commission. veto power to thwart . .,. and Jaws were enacted In to run as a team and ,governor Se n'a te De mocrat s , utilities ca lcu late the rates Democratic attempts to gain '"' c omplaining of poHtics, . setting up procedures for crack down on arson-for-hire leg isla live oversight of ";;: . they charge customers. and · require insurance refused In act on Rhodes' The em phasi s was on companies to cooperate with agencies and their budgets. ; ::: curtailing inflated fi gures, fire inspectnrs in suspected Twice he knocked down ,... part1ctllarly on investments, legislation which would have ..,. arson cases. used by the utilities in A crime victim transferred cons um e r •., declaring higher rates are compensation system was protection functions from the "': justifi ed for profits and established, with victims Commerce Department to , "" expa nded fuel source eligible for up to $50,000 from tile attorney general's office . .;:-: development. The Democrats fought back ~ the state. Legislation was The bill also established a FRIDAY . DECEMBER 31, 1976 however, dealing Rhodes his ,:::: written In clarify charitable "consumer munsel" to inter· first veto override in nine :: bingo provisions and prohibit vene in rate hearings before years as governor and the ,;_:: syndicates from conducting 5:01}-Big Va lley 3; Merv Gr illin 4; Brady Bunch 8; the Public Utilities first override since 1960 . Mister Roger s 20,33; Star Trek 15. the game under the guise of Commission, and set an 18Three others foUowed, and "':: 5:31}-News 6; Fam ily Aifalr 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam . charily. month deadline for Senate Democrats closed out :.: 12 13. PUBLIC EMPLOYES determining rates . 6:01}-News J,j,8,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. the year by firing Robert R : ~ · Sweeter pension provisions Rhodes signed the measure 6:31}-NBC News 3. 4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grliflth 6; Kinney, the governor's choice ~= were awarded public although he ca utioned CBS News 8, 10; Hod!jePOdge Lodge 20; Vil la Alegre for the new cabinet post of ,..; employes at an estimated Ohioans not to expect any 33. commiss ioner of tax ~;: · cost of $1110 million tn the decreases in their utility bills. 7:oo-Tr ulh or Cons . 3; To Tel l the Truth 4; BOwl lnQ e<[ualization. , .. The public employe state. · for Dollars 6; Andy William s 8; News 10; To Tell the ECONOMY ethics law was modified to Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal20; Black Rhodes pressured the make it more workable. Per spective on the News 33. legisiatw·e into appropriating NATURAL RESOURCES 7:30--Porter Wagoner J; Break the Bank 4; Candid $5 million for location of a The severance tax on Camera 6; ·Bi ll y Graham 8, 10, 15; Mac-Neil -Lehrer Volkswagen. assembly ~!ant 20,33 ; Name That Tune 13. minerals was earmarked at Brook Park, but 8:00-King Ora11ge Jamboree Parade 3,4, 15; Donny & 75 per cent for repair of negotiations fell through. Marie 13; As tra -Bl uebonnet Bowl 6; Movie " It's a .unreclaimed strip mine lands The governor continued to Mad, Mad . M'ad. Mad World" 8. 10; Washington and the rest for plugging p.ush fo r busin ess tax Week in Review 20,33. abandoned oil and gas wells. incentives prior to the 8:31}-Wal l Street Week 20,33 The state 's watercraft and Novembe r leg islative 9 : 00-R~ck_for~ Files 3,4,l5; Movie "One of My Wives hunting, fishing and trapping elections. He called leaders of Is M 1Ss1~9 13; Hometown , Sa turday Night 20,33. laws were ex tensively the Genera l Assembly to an 10 : 0G-S~r p1co 3,4 , 15; Skating Spectacula r '76 20; Pau l revisecJ,. Nuch1ms 33 . CIVIL RIGHTS 11:oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15,20; New Yea rs at Pops 33 . Laws were passed tn forbid 11:3G-Mov ie " Ol e, Die! My. Darling'' 3; New vear's discrim ination in the Rockln' Eve ' 77 6, 13; Johnny Car son 4,15; New granting of credit tho~osrs· Year ' s Eve wi th Guy Lombardo 8; Mary Hartman of sex or age ;'lli.e liminate 10. 12 :00-Mov ie " Baf'man" 10. discrimination ln any area on 12 :15-Jana ki 33. the basis of age, and In ATHENS - Appointment l :'Oo-D,oc & Gladys Celebrate 4, 15; In Concer t 6,13 . prohibit discrim ination •' 1:30-Movie "Stra it -Jacket" 3. of the Rev . Paul Yeun, since against the handicapped in • 3:30-Movie " Snake People" J . 1972 pastor of Morrow United the areas of employment, • 5:30-Movle " Experiment in Terror " 3. Method ist Ch urch in Warren housing and public • County. to the Albany Charge near Athens was announced • thi ~ week by Bishop Dwight E. Loder. He follows the Rev. Howard SATURDAY, JANUAR Y1. 1977 , 6 :3D--F un for Ever yone 6;0 TV Classr oom 8; Kentucky M. Mayne who was appointed Afield 13. ea rlier in December to 7.0o-Sat urday Repor t 3, Dusty's Treeh'ouse 4; Eddie McCom b-Portage Cha pe l Saunders 6; Treehouse Club B; U.S. Farm Report · United Methodist Churches in 10; Gil ligan 13. Hancock County after ser·" 7:Jo-Bu ll wi nk le 3; Children' s Theatre 4; Valley of th e ving t he Ath ens Distric t Dinosaur s 6; Dusty's Treehou se 8; New Year 's charge nine years. Promise 10; Junior Almosl · Any th ing Goe~ 13; Mr. Yeun's first sermon in Sesame St. 20 . 8:00-- Woody ·woodpecker 3,4,15: Tom & Jerr y 6, 13 ; his new charge will be Jan. Sylvester & Tweety B, 10 . 16. 8:31}-Pin k Panther 3,4,15; Jabberiaw 6.13; Clve Club Born in Canton, China , Apr. 8,10; Mister Roger s 20. 14, 1944 , Mr. Yeun was a 9:00-Sfooby -Doo 6,13; Bugs Bu nn y 8; Bugs Bunny & youngster when his family Fri ends 10; Sesame St . 20. fled to South America. He · IO :OQ.-Junior Orange Bowl Parade 3,4, 15; Cotton Bowl grew up in California, earned Fes ti val Paraae 8,10; Once Upon a Classic 20. · a deg ree at Azusa Pacific 10:31}- Kroffl Supershow 6,13; Zoom 20. 10: 45----Sounds of the West 3,4, 15. College in that state, then 11 :01}-Jeanne Wol f With 20. prepared for the ministry at 11 :30-Tournament of Roses Parade 3, A,B, 10, 15; Asb ury The9lo glcal Superfrlends 13; Big Blue Marble 6.- Consum er Seminary, Wilmore, Ky . Surv iva l K it 20. . ~ His first appointment in If our wishes t> 12 :00-Hot Dog 6; Ac tion News for Kids 13; Cr ockett ' s Ohio was at Aberdeen in 1971, come true, your•• : Victory Garden 20. moving to Morrow the next 12 :30-Su gar Bowl Pregame Show 6,13. New Year will be filled June. Mr. Yeun met his wife 12 :45-Sugar Bowl 6.13. Elizabeth in Wilmore where I :oo----lnfinity , Fa ctory 33 . Ao~-. to overflowing with 1:3(}--Zoom 33 . she was an undergraduate all the good things in life. · 2:0D-Star Trek 3; Lawrence Welk 4; Cot ton Bowls, 10; student. They have ~ Wr est lln ~ 15; Nova 33 . daughter, Evangeline Renee, 2Y, years. 3:01}-ARA's Sports World 3: Ada m-12 4; Pop Goes lhe Mr. Yeun has done specia l Country 15; Fami ly at War 33. · work in pasto<al counseling 3:30--NFLGame of the Week 3; Orange Bow l Coun tand in ministering to the down 11 , Movie "The Forgotten Man " 6; Movie MIDDLEPORT, 0. ag ing. Mrs . Yeun is a .. Gvn ot Zangara" 13; Music City USA 15. 4:01}-Marshatl Basketball Highllghls 3; Watty•s graduate of Miami Univer· Work shop 15; Bit with Knit 33 . sity and haS' had training in 4:30-Rcse Bowl Pregame Show 3,4,15; Insight 33. dietetics at Christ Hospital, 4:45-Rose Bowl 3,4,15. Cincinnati. ~~)acing 1976 the ·year of the long quarrel in Ohio EDITOR 'S NOTE : The freeze on property tax levels budgetary tra nsferS to Democratle-<ontro11ed Ohio imposed by the Board of,Tax allellii!le it. The Welfare Deparunent General Assembly and Gov. Appeals. By April, it became said the savings proposals James A. Rhodes spent much of 1976 quarreling over Medi· ·· apparent that the state was were e101ggerated arxl the cald and state finances, running short of of funds to Democratic plan would only Indus-trial development and , suppo rt its Medicaid prov ide half the fund s ' ln general, who wa, running pr ogram. n~mocrati c needed . Rhodes began an internal Ohio. Although the fight was legislators said the shortage never resolved, some was $40 million, while the audit of the Medicaid constructive legislation · was Rhodes admi ni stra tion program, joining the state . the Geheral enacted In the areas of utility projected it at $120 million. auditor, The Democrats began Assembly and federal a nd tax rate reform, upgrading ol health ca re and hearings on the problem, and officials. He asked perm1ssoon to crime eradication. UPI said mismanageme nt within Statehouse · Reporter Lee th e Public Welfare address the September Leonard recounts th e Department was a prime legislative session on the legislative events of the pas! cause. Se nate Democrats Medica id problem but was year. fired Raymond,F . McKema , denied access to the House department director, the first rostrum by Democratic Rhodes cabinet appointee to leaders. He gave his speech By LEE LEONARD anyway, in the Statehouse meet such a fate . UPI Statehouse Reporter rotunda, and once again The legislature passed a COLUMBUS (UP1 ) - As accused the lawmakers of $162 million supplemental 1976 began, the Democratic doing ''noth ing." appropriation, but $128 majority in the legislature Qemocrats completed work was fi ghting Republican Gov. million of it was merely a James A. Rhodes on three reappropria tion of tile on their Medicaid fi nanci ngWelfare De par tment's package, and the cost rose tr fronts. As a spinoff of- Rhodes ' original budge t. Rhodes $161.5 million by th e lime defeated $4.5 billion "jobs· sign ed the bill but veined they were finished Sept. 17. Rhodes recluctanlly signed andprogress" bond issues, eight items worth $23 million, the appropriation , which be including accelerated the Democrats held an Ca lled a "halfway'' measure. "economi c conference " and L'Orporalion tax payments. In June, the governor ac- He item vetoed some determined the re wa s nothing the state government cused the Democrats of doing legislative controls and $13 could do to improve Ohio's "nothing" to alleviate the million wort h of funds ; Medicaid problem, and the ordered an additional I per economy. They reopened hearings on following month he called a cent · r eductiOn in agency the 197&-77 budget and rejug- special legislative session to spending; and warned that welfare benefits, including gled a few agency ~ppruprla­ deal with it. Medicaid, would have to be The gov~rno r sa id the tions, but Rbodes veined the cuL deficit could be made up signifi can t parts. Benefits were not reduced, And the Democrats began th roug h cost containment work on a real estate tax measures; cuts in various however, afld the DemocriJlS progra m , subsequently overrode one of relief bill, pushed by Rhodes' agency and budgets, includi ng other wel- the item vetoes on nursing fare benefits; and federal home reimbursements. matching funds. The PROPERTY TAXES Democrats flatly rejected his - - The Board of Ta x Appea ls, AFTER CHRISTMAS ideas, adjourned the special at Rhodes' direction, froze .session and continued their real estate values at 1975 levels in response to public :own hearings. In August, ma jority Demo- outcrie• •bout skyrocketing crats on the special Medicaid land appraisals. The legislature advanced a study committee issued a report acknowledging that tax relief pa ckage of its own , the shortage had grown to but took six months In pass it. When finally enaetc'<l , it $114.6·million, and a series of cost s avings ca lled for dollar rebates rec omm en datio ns a nd starting in Ja nuf! r·y. lct77 nn SAL·E % OFF Winter quarter CASH AND CARRY course is noted · On All NELSONVILLE - Anyone may be ca Ued upon to provide first aid or emergency care for accident vict ims. Th e proper methods for providtng _such - C¥re will be taught winter quarter at Hocking Techni ca l College. "Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care" is scheduled from 5:30 to 10 :10 p.m. Wednesdays begmni ng Jan. 5. Fee for the three credit hour course is $49.50. A certificate will be issued to th ose com pl eting it. An y question regarding the class will be answered by calling the Health Ca reers Depart· ment at 753-3591, Ext. 265. Christmas , Merchandise A fest ive New Year greeting'to everyone we hove served ' STORE CLOSED 'RiANK YOU! NEW YEAR'S DAY From All Of Us At BEACON Service Station 59 N. SECOND ST. Pom e roy . o. · := -~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Po~oy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 31, 1976 RIO GRANDE - David Affeldt, counselor for the Special Unfted States Senate • 5 lAM EN GOLD FILLED -~ Committee on Aging, will keynote a "Rights of Older Americans'' conference to be .held ont he Rio Grande College-Community College · campus Saturday, Jan. 8. Sponsored jointly by the College and the Area Agency on Aging Distrfct 7, tlte conference will present the effect of federal, state and local laws on older persons. · . Affeldt will speak about recent federal developments regarding the right~ of the elderly. State and local viewpoints will be presented by a rl!Jlresentative from the Ohio Attorney General's office and by Gallia County Prosecutor-elect Joseph L. Cain. According . to conference plarmers, session's will be aimed at suggesting solutions Television Log -- Rev. Yeun has Albany charge oo '" NEW YEAR Let us go forward to greet Our Interest Is Greater For You the New Year with proud tho11ghts of the 5.75% future. Thanks for letting us serve you. On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per ~ent pa id on 90 day Certificates of Deposi t. $1 ,000 .00 Mi nimum. Interest l;'ayable Quarterly . A ~· tw for older Americans who are concerned about their rights as individuals. The con· terence is designed to help senior citizens function more effectively In society and provide them with ways to obtain help when neceuary. A question and answer session is also planned for participants to Ide ntify special areas of concern. The public is invited In the conference which will be held from 9:30a.m. to 4:00p.m. in the campus dining hall. The registration fee for senior citizens is $:!.~0 ; others may participate for a $3.50 lee. A noon meal is Included. More · in formation is available from the Area Agency on Aging District 7, Rio Gra nde College· Community College (614) 245· 5353. Polish chrome fixtures with rubbing alcohol Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - Each of my bathrooms has a wall heater and I carmot get the metal clean-looking. The same goes for the plates around the shower fa ucet. There must be something that will do this job. Those who make bean or split pea soup will find that it is ' better to put the carrots omons and soup through the blender. Be careful that no soup bones go in it as they would ruin the blender. This makes the soyp creamy and Us • Dear,Girl: Bring charges l - H. Deaf Helen : OUR GIFT TO THE Fl RST BABY OF 1977 BABY PLANTER . n .a 1. "AIH I P0~1110r, iltltO . <I~' Phone 614 992-264.4 - account s wi thdr awn pr ior t o th e date ot rt'\,aturity . 12:30--Mary Hartman 3. 1:txf..-Mary Hartman 3; Sammy & Co. 6. 1:31}-News 3; Movie "Cham !>Or of Horrors .. t3 . 2:DO-Movie "Jeanne Eage ls" 3. 3:0Q-ABC News 13. 3)30-Movle " Tokyo Joe 1' 3. 5:oo.--:Movle "Convic1ed" 3. +++ delicious. Then serve with croutons.- MRS. R.H.A. Dear JCAMW : DEAR MRS. R.H.A. - I Strange, ian 'I it, that grown children can visit parents suggest that you try using often, yet he so unaware of their needs and preferences. rubbing alcohol. I have great . Why don't you·ten them before another Christmas roils success with it on all chrome around?· They've evidently never outgrown the childhood fixtures . -POLLY. Image of Mom, the kitchen goddess whose main function is DEAR POLLY - I use a providing food . - H. rubber thumb guard such as +++ file clerks use on my thumb Dear Helen : when I dice vegetables and This thing about women keeping )heir maiden names after this prevents any danger of marriage. I'm all for it. But why the label "maiden"? If we slicing a !Inger. . wete really liberated, we'd have ~~surnames" as men do , Chalk is great for removing rather than that otber archaic term . - HOLUE many spots especially g'reasy ones. Apply, let It set, brush De8r Hollie: off and repeat if nec'essary. TraditiOn being what it is., wouldn't this cause lengthy Club soda is good for spots explanations, as ln, ''My surname before marriage/' or on men's lies or other things "!'lease call me by my OWN surname, not my husband's'" that should be dry cleaned Someday ... - H. and it does not leave an odor. P.S. I can't resist an aside on the great he..she I also find that onion water controversy: kiila aphids on roses and such B.D.R. of Grants Pass, Oregon, offers a substitutionand also bugs on house solution for another so-called sexist term: "manhole covers." plants. Slice raw onions, "Simply call them ' 'ground~evel circtllar subterranean cover with water, add a bit of utilities access facilitalnrs ,' and make everyone happy." :... H. detergent and then use this water to spray them. The onions should set in the water .. for quite a while .1 put this in a spray bottle saved from . other- household products. Announcement of the contest in conjunction with ' B.W. statewide <Safety poster the 33rd Annual National DEAR POLLY - I had a School Traffic Safety Poster non-stick fry pan and a skillet Contest was made today by • that peppers and eggs had Clarence Pack, Safely been scrambled in and would for~ boat and what a problem Director of the Automobile not wash away easily. 1 used I had. The heavy material Club of Sou~hern Ohio, 710 the plastic top off of a was shiny vinyl on one side Waller Street, Portsmouth, margarine tub, scraped them with a slick jersey looking Ohio. clean with the edge o( the top • ·back. When first trying to 11 Posters S!OOt to AAA and it made no scratches. The stitch in the hems it would Headquarters in Wa&hington , cover was easy to wash clean slip and slide, until I finally D.C. lor National judging will so there was no food odor nor thought of putting clear also be judged to determine the mess of a scouring pad. adhesive backed plastic tape fou r Ohio Grand Award ·BUNNY. over each seam or hem Winners ," the AAA official DEAR POLLY - Recently I before sewing. Then it went said. Ohio winners will eaoh made seat covers and a top like a breeze. I stitched right receive a U. S. Government through the tape while the Savings Bond. fabric stayed finnly in place. The official added that the The enclosed sample will state contest would not affect show the difference between any local contest held to -th_e hem wi!~Jout and the~ determine which posters are w1thtape. - MRS. V.E.G. sent to Washington. DEAR POLLY - I do not Categories for judging are use packaged cake mixes Senior High Grades, 10·12; because they usuaUy make Junior High Grades, 7-9; such large cakes and have · Elementary Grades, 4.0; and questionable ingredients as primary grades, 1·3. far as my diet goes. But I do A total of 34,898 posters As 1977 makes • find them helpful in a pinch. 1 were submitted in last year's cut the sweetness of packagits debut, here's AAA Poster Contest, in· ed yellow and white cake eluding 6,089 from 377 Ohio hoping it will bring mixes by ad<ling ll)e juice of schools noted the official. one lemon to the re<Juired li· Deadline for the contest is quid. This does not give a you all the special Feb. 21 , 1977. Comp leted lemony flavor but seems to poster designs must be - things that fill your add a wonderful homemade postmarked before midnight. flavor and richness. L.L.S: -- - heart with happiness and cheer. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Pom eroy . Ohio :-:· l\ ~ I Social Calendar - SALE % OFF On All Christmas Merchandise FRfDAY WATCH NIGHT se rvice STORE CLOSED beginning 7:30p.m. Friday at Midd leport Ind epende nt NEW YEAR'S DAY Holiness Ch urch, Fourth and PASADENA, Calif. (UPII Lincoln Sts. Speakers, Rev . David Light, Rev. Troy - Michigan football Cilllch Bo Schembechl er, wh en Fields, Rev . O'Dell Manley; asked what he planned to do public invited. WATCH MEETING Ne w when he was through with Yea r's Eve at !he Ash Street coaching , said, "I'll probably . be a sportswriter or a 59 N. SECOND ST. Free Will Baptist Church Middleport, 7:30 IJ. m: 'sportscaster , somethi ng easy." Everyone welcome. MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMoi ay, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Midd lep ort Maso nic Temple for ini tlatlon . All Master Masons Your New Year is invited. bound to be a luc ky one. with c>ll the good thingg we' re wishrng you' Your contin ued lriend ship will be our " ROOd luc k. Thanks to ~~fih • ~ ,~ · ~ ~~ To .~ all my friends, much ifJY and . happines!$ . We wish you a New Year filled with laughter and dreams .come true. T/!Qnk you for your loyalfri<,rul:rltiprl THE US. AT MEIGS INN 992-3629 THI .ATHfHS C'OUNTY lr LOAN CO. 2H W. Jnli lt., PoiDaej, Obio GHII .llcMnll. Jonos, Mono114r ' - HARTLEY'S SHOES POMEROY, OHlO Enjoy AGreat Dinner This Week Hav e a de liciou s Big Beef Platter or Fish Filet Platter Sonday thru Saturday evening , December 26 thru January I, 1977 and you will receive a guest card good for a free triple~ treat or double cheeseburger for your next lunch. (Not to be used in conjunction with other coupons. ) r-----------------------------------, I II I I BIG BEEF PLAnER 1-3 pound chopped steak, toasted bread, onion rings, 1 salad and your choice of baked potatoes or French I fries . I I i I I 1 1 I i I1 FISH FILET PLA UER I I1 2 pieces of batte·r dipped fish, toasted bread, cole I I I· I saw, an d your choice of baked potatoes or French fries. . . Thanks For Your Patronage Linda Mayer THE TOWN KILN :o. II 1 I· 1 ·I I I ------------------------------------~ AND GET A FREE LUNCH Located At 698 West Main Street Next to The Jones Boys In Pomeroy MEIGS BRANCH SAVI~S ~ if you've · already rnade your party reservations for The Meigs Inn New Years Celebration, please pick up your ticket s now . may your New Year be filled with BEGIN THE NEWYEAR .~ •• r------------------------------------·I A New t'ear Is here! YO j • ·l Th e Ath en s County Sav ings & loan Co. ~ 94 Second St . ::~::::::::::::~.:;;::::,..:;:..;.~"».~:- APPLE GROVE, Ohio - A Christmas Carols. A visit from Santa followed Christmas program was presented at the Apple Grove th~ program which wa• well United Methodi st Church attended. Christmas ev.e at 7:30 p.m . The program presented recitations and songs by the AFTER CHRISTMAS· nursery and kindergarten class a nd a ca ndlelight st•rvice "Tell Me the Story of. Jesus" was presented by the Junior and Senior High classes. Mrs. Peggy Hill, reader, lighted a candle as she told the story in soriptnre and song. Taking part In the program were Tracy Norris, Bryant Young, Aimee HUt Amundu Hussell, Bradley Young , Mic hae l Russe ll , Teresa Hunt , Tracy Mearns, Bryan ·and Brcndu Hunt, Dolly Hill, CASH AND CARRY Joey Roush, Connie Milliron, Sam Sarsons, John Young, r!?il) Davidson, Karen Rhodes, Linda Youn g, Cindy and · Eddie Ro ush, Tom Rosebe rry, Cricket Car· penter and Cheryl Roseberry. The progra m was plamed by Lucille Rhodes, Donna Hill and Bess Pnrsons assisted by Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Russell Roush, . Dalla s Hill a nd Darrell Norris. Jan Norris was at the plano for si nging of ---------------------------~--------~ i FROM ALL OF US AT DAUGHTER BORN - Mr. anti Mrs. Ronald Taylor of Fostoria , announce the birtil of a daughter , Lori Ann , Nov. 8 at Fostoria City Hospital. The infant weigh ed six pounds, seven ounces. Maternal grundparcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barr. Reedsville and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Tayl or, Pomeroy. Marie Offutt of Parkersburg, W. Va. is a gt·ea t-graodm otlter. Mrs. Taylor is the former Brenda Barr of Reedsv ille. - -- · Happy New Year ' :~~ Contest opens · A· 9~ :ili . The day after Christmas I told my husband we should put our gifts away . HIS reply, "Hell, there's oothing under the tree to put away !" And It was true. There was a glass salad set (I already have five), a cheese board (\Wo), fondue pot (two), etc. OUt young marrieds persist in giving Mom and Dad kitchen gadgets, though they know we'll be moving In a small apartment soon. We even received a coffee grinder from one couple, when our doctor ordered us ool to drink ,coffee four years ago l We are not unappreciative,bul hate to see money wasted . Restaurant or theater tickets, Interesting food items, or better yet, a note designating an outing with them on some future date would be much more personal and loving than something "bought because we have to buy you something." We'd enjoy a· "giving" kind of gift too : a donation In ch!U'lty from them In our name. This Is what we do for our same-age friends ''wbo have everything." . Hope you'D print this, as we aren 't unique. - JUNK COLLECTOR AGAINST MY WU.L Tyler Moor~ 8, 10; Traffic in Babies 33 . Movie " Marilyn " 13; Janak11 33. By Helen Hottel Holiday program is presented at church 11 U He's a Frltnd, Who Nee<!s Him? Dear Helen : . My fUIIICe, Luke, and I invited a girl to move in with us. .She made a lot of collect phone calls to our best friend , Arthur . Then she moved away. Now Arthur says Luke and I should pay the phone biD, as the girl walked out on him and be "wouldn't have got with her in the first place if we hadn't Introduced them." Luke refused, so Arthur came here, broke into our apartment, took our tape deck, Luke's wallet and credit cards, broke his glasses aoo stole my engagement ring . Left a note saying, "We're even!" We don't want to bring ch.orgeson a friend. What do we do? - LUKj':'S GIRL 8:31}-Bob Newhart 8, 10. ' 9:txf..-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Att tn The Fam ily a, tO; Harry S. Truman : Plain Speaking 33. 9:31}-Airce 8,10. JO :Of:j:'·Most Wanted 6,13; Carol Burnett 8,10; Vis ions 11 :txf..-..News 3.4,8.t0,13, t5; ABC News 6. ' 11 :15-Movie "C loak and Dagger" 6; PMA Pul se 15. 11 :31}-,Mary Hartman 3; Weekend 4,15; Peter Mar. · shalt 8; Movie .. The Agony & the Ecstasy" 10: • • . 6:31}-ABC News 13; News6; CBS News 10; Li lias Yoga & You 33. 7:txf..-Hee Haw 6.8; S128.000Question 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; World War t 33. 7:31}-0ol ly 10. In Search of 13; To Be Announced 33. 8:01}-0range Bowl3.t1 S; Wonder Woman 6,13; Mary 12 :0Q-Mary Hartman 3. ..@ I Helen Help Polly's Pointers 5:oo--Movle "Sweet, Sweet 'Rachel " 6; Lawren ce Welk 8; Wildlif e in Cr isis 10; Movie " Ai ice 1 S Adventuures in Wonderland" 13; Cat ch-33 33. ~ : 3o- Hom e town Saturday Night 33 . 6:0o-Space : 1999 8; News 10. sub stant i al penally i s in voked on a ll cer tificat e Meigs Co. Branch ., ~®~-:.-::::::::=:::::;:;:::~~:;:.~::;:.:-~:::~::::::::::::::;:;:::::.-::::::::."X'%:::*:::::::~~:-;:;:::;~;:;;:;;;::-):)~ 'Rights of older Americans ' .conference slate·d at Rio heritage house •• .IN THE · ' • Open: Sunday 9:00a.m. to 9 : DO p .m. Monday thru Thursday ' ' 9:00p.m. 6:00 a .m.to Friday and Saturday 6:00a .m . to J.N OOp.m. a �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. ~ 1 . !976 ...., the governor in the ac-commodations. EDUCATION everit 'of>dl$ability ' The handicapped also were HEALTH ., .. , •·. ; •., A long-awaited "bill 6f gnaranteed a basic educatioo in Ohio under aoother law, ·o~ ·t!' ' . ~ .. lhn wentally ~ and elementary and dismissal of Gregory J . was approved, oiong wlth any unvoted increases in real "WlUsual public meeti n~ in his Stebbins, a representative of strict secondary school pupils were procedures for estate taxes brought about by cabinet room ar\d assailed orga nized labor on the Involuntary commitment and guarailtoed fair notice and them for their failure In inflation . approve tax breaks for fndustrial Commission, until proper treatment of the hearings in any dismissal or It also included a feature, after the November election. mentally ill. A companion bill ••pulsion cases. expanding industries. long sought by the business A bill to set up teacher was designed to upgrade ELECTIONS Under threat of a special community, reducing a<;se ss~ evaluation standards and ,, standards at Ohio's mental The General Assembly ment rates on inventories and session, the Democrats began provide procedures for finally eliminated Ohio 's Institutions. e(Juipment to the same rate C<llllmittee hearings In the or non..-enewal of dismissal Also cleared was a ballot in time for "bedsheet" as the real estate tax over a House on Rhodes' three-bill measure requiring that H no a pure presidential primary contracta was . passed but -· package. But pressure from fiveto-seven year period . ' be veined by the governor. for the first time in the state's smoting " , areas the admi ni st ration Hbodes let tlie bill become _: established in public LABOR~NSUNU&R history. diminished after tbe electiJn law without his sigmtture , A new.three-step minimwn !: Also passed were bills buildings. calliJrg it " nolhin ~ more than aild the proposals were wage increase was eoacted, -: prohibiting unfair campaign INSURANCE a feeble and mcomplcte b'Jried. and three consumer bills • ·Major revisions were made practices, Including political WORKMEN'S COMPENSA· attempt at tax relief. " were passed b'Jt vetoed by : in Ohio's law1 governing the espionage a nd There were constitution<1l TION The legis lature held mis repre se ntation' and Insurance industry and the Rhodes . They would have questions abo ut equa l state Insurance Department assisted homeowners treatment of property owners extensive hearings on · eliminating the campaign was empowered for tile first contracting lor rermxleling or workmen's compensa tion spending limits which 'l'ere in counties whi ch had already frauds, and subse(JuenUy d e held unconstitutional by the time In bold public hearings repairs, required hand undergone reappraisals, and on requests lor health stamping of grocery prices In the gove rnor warned of v e I o p e d comprehensive U.S. Supreme Court. insuran ce premium computerized supennarkets · The lawma kers passed, increased public utility taxes. legisialion to tigh ten up and eliminated credit traps in ~ increases. Alter 18 months of study, operations of the Bureau of and the voters of Ohio CRIME mstallment sales. the lawmakers ·hammered Workmen's Compensation :ratified , co nst ilutio na I Stiff pena lties were invoked VETOES • . -;:: out a complex bill revising a nd the Oh io Industrial amendments requiring the for the habit of glue..smffing, Rhodes continued In use his .., jovernor and lieutenant the method by which public Commission. veto power to thwart . .,. and Jaws were enacted In to run as a team and ,governor Se n'a te De mocrat s , utilities ca lcu late the rates Democratic attempts to gain '"' c omplaining of poHtics, . setting up procedures for crack down on arson-for-hire leg isla live oversight of ";;: . they charge customers. and · require insurance refused In act on Rhodes' The em phasi s was on companies to cooperate with agencies and their budgets. ; ::: curtailing inflated fi gures, fire inspectnrs in suspected Twice he knocked down ,... part1ctllarly on investments, legislation which would have ..,. arson cases. used by the utilities in A crime victim transferred cons um e r •., declaring higher rates are compensation system was protection functions from the "': justifi ed for profits and established, with victims Commerce Department to , "" expa nded fuel source eligible for up to $50,000 from tile attorney general's office . .;:-: development. The Democrats fought back ~ the state. Legislation was The bill also established a FRIDAY . DECEMBER 31, 1976 however, dealing Rhodes his ,:::: written In clarify charitable "consumer munsel" to inter· first veto override in nine :: bingo provisions and prohibit vene in rate hearings before years as governor and the ,;_:: syndicates from conducting 5:01}-Big Va lley 3; Merv Gr illin 4; Brady Bunch 8; the Public Utilities first override since 1960 . Mister Roger s 20,33; Star Trek 15. the game under the guise of Commission, and set an 18Three others foUowed, and "':: 5:31}-News 6; Fam ily Aifalr 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam . charily. month deadline for Senate Democrats closed out :.: 12 13. PUBLIC EMPLOYES determining rates . 6:01}-News J,j,8,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. the year by firing Robert R : ~ · Sweeter pension provisions Rhodes signed the measure 6:31}-NBC News 3. 4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grliflth 6; Kinney, the governor's choice ~= were awarded public although he ca utioned CBS News 8, 10; Hod!jePOdge Lodge 20; Vil la Alegre for the new cabinet post of ,..; employes at an estimated Ohioans not to expect any 33. commiss ioner of tax ~;: · cost of $1110 million tn the decreases in their utility bills. 7:oo-Tr ulh or Cons . 3; To Tel l the Truth 4; BOwl lnQ e<[ualization. , .. The public employe state. · for Dollars 6; Andy William s 8; News 10; To Tell the ECONOMY ethics law was modified to Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal20; Black Rhodes pressured the make it more workable. Per spective on the News 33. legisiatw·e into appropriating NATURAL RESOURCES 7:30--Porter Wagoner J; Break the Bank 4; Candid $5 million for location of a The severance tax on Camera 6; ·Bi ll y Graham 8, 10, 15; Mac-Neil -Lehrer Volkswagen. assembly ~!ant 20,33 ; Name That Tune 13. minerals was earmarked at Brook Park, but 8:00-King Ora11ge Jamboree Parade 3,4, 15; Donny & 75 per cent for repair of negotiations fell through. Marie 13; As tra -Bl uebonnet Bowl 6; Movie " It's a .unreclaimed strip mine lands The governor continued to Mad, Mad . M'ad. Mad World" 8. 10; Washington and the rest for plugging p.ush fo r busin ess tax Week in Review 20,33. abandoned oil and gas wells. incentives prior to the 8:31}-Wal l Street Week 20,33 The state 's watercraft and Novembe r leg islative 9 : 00-R~ck_for~ Files 3,4,l5; Movie "One of My Wives hunting, fishing and trapping elections. He called leaders of Is M 1Ss1~9 13; Hometown , Sa turday Night 20,33. laws were ex tensively the Genera l Assembly to an 10 : 0G-S~r p1co 3,4 , 15; Skating Spectacula r '76 20; Pau l revisecJ,. Nuch1ms 33 . CIVIL RIGHTS 11:oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15,20; New Yea rs at Pops 33 . Laws were passed tn forbid 11:3G-Mov ie " Ol e, Die! My. Darling'' 3; New vear's discrim ination in the Rockln' Eve ' 77 6, 13; Johnny Car son 4,15; New granting of credit tho~osrs· Year ' s Eve wi th Guy Lombardo 8; Mary Hartman of sex or age ;'lli.e liminate 10. 12 :00-Mov ie " Baf'man" 10. discrimination ln any area on 12 :15-Jana ki 33. the basis of age, and In ATHENS - Appointment l :'Oo-D,oc & Gladys Celebrate 4, 15; In Concer t 6,13 . prohibit discrim ination •' 1:30-Movie "Stra it -Jacket" 3. of the Rev . Paul Yeun, since against the handicapped in • 3:30-Movie " Snake People" J . 1972 pastor of Morrow United the areas of employment, • 5:30-Movle " Experiment in Terror " 3. Method ist Ch urch in Warren housing and public • County. to the Albany Charge near Athens was announced • thi ~ week by Bishop Dwight E. Loder. He follows the Rev. Howard SATURDAY, JANUAR Y1. 1977 , 6 :3D--F un for Ever yone 6;0 TV Classr oom 8; Kentucky M. Mayne who was appointed Afield 13. ea rlier in December to 7.0o-Sat urday Repor t 3, Dusty's Treeh'ouse 4; Eddie McCom b-Portage Cha pe l Saunders 6; Treehouse Club B; U.S. Farm Report · United Methodist Churches in 10; Gil ligan 13. Hancock County after ser·" 7:Jo-Bu ll wi nk le 3; Children' s Theatre 4; Valley of th e ving t he Ath ens Distric t Dinosaur s 6; Dusty's Treehou se 8; New Year 's charge nine years. Promise 10; Junior Almosl · Any th ing Goe~ 13; Mr. Yeun's first sermon in Sesame St. 20 . 8:00-- Woody ·woodpecker 3,4,15: Tom & Jerr y 6, 13 ; his new charge will be Jan. Sylvester & Tweety B, 10 . 16. 8:31}-Pin k Panther 3,4,15; Jabberiaw 6.13; Clve Club Born in Canton, China , Apr. 8,10; Mister Roger s 20. 14, 1944 , Mr. Yeun was a 9:00-Sfooby -Doo 6,13; Bugs Bu nn y 8; Bugs Bunny & youngster when his family Fri ends 10; Sesame St . 20. fled to South America. He · IO :OQ.-Junior Orange Bowl Parade 3,4, 15; Cotton Bowl grew up in California, earned Fes ti val Paraae 8,10; Once Upon a Classic 20. · a deg ree at Azusa Pacific 10:31}- Kroffl Supershow 6,13; Zoom 20. 10: 45----Sounds of the West 3,4, 15. College in that state, then 11 :01}-Jeanne Wol f With 20. prepared for the ministry at 11 :30-Tournament of Roses Parade 3, A,B, 10, 15; Asb ury The9lo glcal Superfrlends 13; Big Blue Marble 6.- Consum er Seminary, Wilmore, Ky . Surv iva l K it 20. . ~ His first appointment in If our wishes t> 12 :00-Hot Dog 6; Ac tion News for Kids 13; Cr ockett ' s Ohio was at Aberdeen in 1971, come true, your•• : Victory Garden 20. moving to Morrow the next 12 :30-Su gar Bowl Pregame Show 6,13. New Year will be filled June. Mr. Yeun met his wife 12 :45-Sugar Bowl 6.13. Elizabeth in Wilmore where I :oo----lnfinity , Fa ctory 33 . Ao~-. to overflowing with 1:3(}--Zoom 33 . she was an undergraduate all the good things in life. · 2:0D-Star Trek 3; Lawrence Welk 4; Cot ton Bowls, 10; student. They have ~ Wr est lln ~ 15; Nova 33 . daughter, Evangeline Renee, 2Y, years. 3:01}-ARA's Sports World 3: Ada m-12 4; Pop Goes lhe Mr. Yeun has done specia l Country 15; Fami ly at War 33. · work in pasto<al counseling 3:30--NFLGame of the Week 3; Orange Bow l Coun tand in ministering to the down 11 , Movie "The Forgotten Man " 6; Movie MIDDLEPORT, 0. ag ing. Mrs . Yeun is a .. Gvn ot Zangara" 13; Music City USA 15. 4:01}-Marshatl Basketball Highllghls 3; Watty•s graduate of Miami Univer· Work shop 15; Bit with Knit 33 . sity and haS' had training in 4:30-Rcse Bowl Pregame Show 3,4,15; Insight 33. dietetics at Christ Hospital, 4:45-Rose Bowl 3,4,15. Cincinnati. ~~)acing 1976 the ·year of the long quarrel in Ohio EDITOR 'S NOTE : The freeze on property tax levels budgetary tra nsferS to Democratle-<ontro11ed Ohio imposed by the Board of,Tax allellii!le it. The Welfare Deparunent General Assembly and Gov. Appeals. By April, it became said the savings proposals James A. Rhodes spent much of 1976 quarreling over Medi· ·· apparent that the state was were e101ggerated arxl the cald and state finances, running short of of funds to Democratic plan would only Indus-trial development and , suppo rt its Medicaid prov ide half the fund s ' ln general, who wa, running pr ogram. n~mocrati c needed . Rhodes began an internal Ohio. Although the fight was legislators said the shortage never resolved, some was $40 million, while the audit of the Medicaid constructive legislation · was Rhodes admi ni stra tion program, joining the state . the Geheral enacted In the areas of utility projected it at $120 million. auditor, The Democrats began Assembly and federal a nd tax rate reform, upgrading ol health ca re and hearings on the problem, and officials. He asked perm1ssoon to crime eradication. UPI said mismanageme nt within Statehouse · Reporter Lee th e Public Welfare address the September Leonard recounts th e Department was a prime legislative session on the legislative events of the pas! cause. Se nate Democrats Medica id problem but was year. fired Raymond,F . McKema , denied access to the House department director, the first rostrum by Democratic Rhodes cabinet appointee to leaders. He gave his speech By LEE LEONARD anyway, in the Statehouse meet such a fate . UPI Statehouse Reporter rotunda, and once again The legislature passed a COLUMBUS (UP1 ) - As accused the lawmakers of $162 million supplemental 1976 began, the Democratic doing ''noth ing." appropriation, but $128 majority in the legislature Qemocrats completed work was fi ghting Republican Gov. million of it was merely a James A. Rhodes on three reappropria tion of tile on their Medicaid fi nanci ngWelfare De par tment's package, and the cost rose tr fronts. As a spinoff of- Rhodes ' original budge t. Rhodes $161.5 million by th e lime defeated $4.5 billion "jobs· sign ed the bill but veined they were finished Sept. 17. Rhodes recluctanlly signed andprogress" bond issues, eight items worth $23 million, the appropriation , which be including accelerated the Democrats held an Ca lled a "halfway'' measure. "economi c conference " and L'Orporalion tax payments. In June, the governor ac- He item vetoed some determined the re wa s nothing the state government cused the Democrats of doing legislative controls and $13 could do to improve Ohio's "nothing" to alleviate the million wort h of funds ; Medicaid problem, and the ordered an additional I per economy. They reopened hearings on following month he called a cent · r eductiOn in agency the 197&-77 budget and rejug- special legislative session to spending; and warned that welfare benefits, including gled a few agency ~ppruprla­ deal with it. Medicaid, would have to be The gov~rno r sa id the tions, but Rbodes veined the cuL deficit could be made up signifi can t parts. Benefits were not reduced, And the Democrats began th roug h cost containment work on a real estate tax measures; cuts in various however, afld the DemocriJlS progra m , subsequently overrode one of relief bill, pushed by Rhodes' agency and budgets, includi ng other wel- the item vetoes on nursing fare benefits; and federal home reimbursements. matching funds. The PROPERTY TAXES Democrats flatly rejected his - - The Board of Ta x Appea ls, AFTER CHRISTMAS ideas, adjourned the special at Rhodes' direction, froze .session and continued their real estate values at 1975 levels in response to public :own hearings. In August, ma jority Demo- outcrie• •bout skyrocketing crats on the special Medicaid land appraisals. The legislature advanced a study committee issued a report acknowledging that tax relief pa ckage of its own , the shortage had grown to but took six months In pass it. When finally enaetc'<l , it $114.6·million, and a series of cost s avings ca lled for dollar rebates rec omm en datio ns a nd starting in Ja nuf! r·y. lct77 nn SAL·E % OFF Winter quarter CASH AND CARRY course is noted · On All NELSONVILLE - Anyone may be ca Ued upon to provide first aid or emergency care for accident vict ims. Th e proper methods for providtng _such - C¥re will be taught winter quarter at Hocking Techni ca l College. "Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care" is scheduled from 5:30 to 10 :10 p.m. Wednesdays begmni ng Jan. 5. Fee for the three credit hour course is $49.50. A certificate will be issued to th ose com pl eting it. An y question regarding the class will be answered by calling the Health Ca reers Depart· ment at 753-3591, Ext. 265. Christmas , Merchandise A fest ive New Year greeting'to everyone we hove served ' STORE CLOSED 'RiANK YOU! NEW YEAR'S DAY From All Of Us At BEACON Service Station 59 N. SECOND ST. Pom e roy . o. · := -~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Po~oy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 31, 1976 RIO GRANDE - David Affeldt, counselor for the Special Unfted States Senate • 5 lAM EN GOLD FILLED -~ Committee on Aging, will keynote a "Rights of Older Americans'' conference to be .held ont he Rio Grande College-Community College · campus Saturday, Jan. 8. Sponsored jointly by the College and the Area Agency on Aging Distrfct 7, tlte conference will present the effect of federal, state and local laws on older persons. · . Affeldt will speak about recent federal developments regarding the right~ of the elderly. State and local viewpoints will be presented by a rl!Jlresentative from the Ohio Attorney General's office and by Gallia County Prosecutor-elect Joseph L. Cain. According . to conference plarmers, session's will be aimed at suggesting solutions Television Log -- Rev. Yeun has Albany charge oo '" NEW YEAR Let us go forward to greet Our Interest Is Greater For You the New Year with proud tho11ghts of the 5.75% future. Thanks for letting us serve you. On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per ~ent pa id on 90 day Certificates of Deposi t. $1 ,000 .00 Mi nimum. Interest l;'ayable Quarterly . A ~· tw for older Americans who are concerned about their rights as individuals. The con· terence is designed to help senior citizens function more effectively In society and provide them with ways to obtain help when neceuary. A question and answer session is also planned for participants to Ide ntify special areas of concern. The public is invited In the conference which will be held from 9:30a.m. to 4:00p.m. in the campus dining hall. The registration fee for senior citizens is $:!.~0 ; others may participate for a $3.50 lee. A noon meal is Included. More · in formation is available from the Area Agency on Aging District 7, Rio Gra nde College· Community College (614) 245· 5353. Polish chrome fixtures with rubbing alcohol Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - Each of my bathrooms has a wall heater and I carmot get the metal clean-looking. The same goes for the plates around the shower fa ucet. There must be something that will do this job. Those who make bean or split pea soup will find that it is ' better to put the carrots omons and soup through the blender. Be careful that no soup bones go in it as they would ruin the blender. This makes the soyp creamy and Us • Dear,Girl: Bring charges l - H. Deaf Helen : OUR GIFT TO THE Fl RST BABY OF 1977 BABY PLANTER . n .a 1. "AIH I P0~1110r, iltltO . <I~' Phone 614 992-264.4 - account s wi thdr awn pr ior t o th e date ot rt'\,aturity . 12:30--Mary Hartman 3. 1:txf..-Mary Hartman 3; Sammy & Co. 6. 1:31}-News 3; Movie "Cham !>Or of Horrors .. t3 . 2:DO-Movie "Jeanne Eage ls" 3. 3:0Q-ABC News 13. 3)30-Movle " Tokyo Joe 1' 3. 5:oo.--:Movle "Convic1ed" 3. +++ delicious. Then serve with croutons.- MRS. R.H.A. Dear JCAMW : DEAR MRS. R.H.A. - I Strange, ian 'I it, that grown children can visit parents suggest that you try using often, yet he so unaware of their needs and preferences. rubbing alcohol. I have great . Why don't you·ten them before another Christmas roils success with it on all chrome around?· They've evidently never outgrown the childhood fixtures . -POLLY. Image of Mom, the kitchen goddess whose main function is DEAR POLLY - I use a providing food . - H. rubber thumb guard such as +++ file clerks use on my thumb Dear Helen : when I dice vegetables and This thing about women keeping )heir maiden names after this prevents any danger of marriage. I'm all for it. But why the label "maiden"? If we slicing a !Inger. . wete really liberated, we'd have ~~surnames" as men do , Chalk is great for removing rather than that otber archaic term . - HOLUE many spots especially g'reasy ones. Apply, let It set, brush De8r Hollie: off and repeat if nec'essary. TraditiOn being what it is., wouldn't this cause lengthy Club soda is good for spots explanations, as ln, ''My surname before marriage/' or on men's lies or other things "!'lease call me by my OWN surname, not my husband's'" that should be dry cleaned Someday ... - H. and it does not leave an odor. P.S. I can't resist an aside on the great he..she I also find that onion water controversy: kiila aphids on roses and such B.D.R. of Grants Pass, Oregon, offers a substitutionand also bugs on house solution for another so-called sexist term: "manhole covers." plants. Slice raw onions, "Simply call them ' 'ground~evel circtllar subterranean cover with water, add a bit of utilities access facilitalnrs ,' and make everyone happy." :... H. detergent and then use this water to spray them. The onions should set in the water .. for quite a while .1 put this in a spray bottle saved from . other- household products. Announcement of the contest in conjunction with ' B.W. statewide <Safety poster the 33rd Annual National DEAR POLLY - I had a School Traffic Safety Poster non-stick fry pan and a skillet Contest was made today by • that peppers and eggs had Clarence Pack, Safely been scrambled in and would for~ boat and what a problem Director of the Automobile not wash away easily. 1 used I had. The heavy material Club of Sou~hern Ohio, 710 the plastic top off of a was shiny vinyl on one side Waller Street, Portsmouth, margarine tub, scraped them with a slick jersey looking Ohio. clean with the edge o( the top • ·back. When first trying to 11 Posters S!OOt to AAA and it made no scratches. The stitch in the hems it would Headquarters in Wa&hington , cover was easy to wash clean slip and slide, until I finally D.C. lor National judging will so there was no food odor nor thought of putting clear also be judged to determine the mess of a scouring pad. adhesive backed plastic tape fou r Ohio Grand Award ·BUNNY. over each seam or hem Winners ," the AAA official DEAR POLLY - Recently I before sewing. Then it went said. Ohio winners will eaoh made seat covers and a top like a breeze. I stitched right receive a U. S. Government through the tape while the Savings Bond. fabric stayed finnly in place. The official added that the The enclosed sample will state contest would not affect show the difference between any local contest held to -th_e hem wi!~Jout and the~ determine which posters are w1thtape. - MRS. V.E.G. sent to Washington. DEAR POLLY - I do not Categories for judging are use packaged cake mixes Senior High Grades, 10·12; because they usuaUy make Junior High Grades, 7-9; such large cakes and have · Elementary Grades, 4.0; and questionable ingredients as primary grades, 1·3. far as my diet goes. But I do A total of 34,898 posters As 1977 makes • find them helpful in a pinch. 1 were submitted in last year's cut the sweetness of packagits debut, here's AAA Poster Contest, in· ed yellow and white cake eluding 6,089 from 377 Ohio hoping it will bring mixes by ad<ling ll)e juice of schools noted the official. one lemon to the re<Juired li· Deadline for the contest is quid. This does not give a you all the special Feb. 21 , 1977. Comp leted lemony flavor but seems to poster designs must be - things that fill your add a wonderful homemade postmarked before midnight. flavor and richness. L.L.S: -- - heart with happiness and cheer. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Pom eroy . Ohio :-:· l\ ~ I Social Calendar - SALE % OFF On All Christmas Merchandise FRfDAY WATCH NIGHT se rvice STORE CLOSED beginning 7:30p.m. Friday at Midd leport Ind epende nt NEW YEAR'S DAY Holiness Ch urch, Fourth and PASADENA, Calif. (UPII Lincoln Sts. Speakers, Rev . David Light, Rev. Troy - Michigan football Cilllch Bo Schembechl er, wh en Fields, Rev . O'Dell Manley; asked what he planned to do public invited. WATCH MEETING Ne w when he was through with Yea r's Eve at !he Ash Street coaching , said, "I'll probably . be a sportswriter or a 59 N. SECOND ST. Free Will Baptist Church Middleport, 7:30 IJ. m: 'sportscaster , somethi ng easy." Everyone welcome. MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMoi ay, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Midd lep ort Maso nic Temple for ini tlatlon . All Master Masons Your New Year is invited. bound to be a luc ky one. with c>ll the good thingg we' re wishrng you' Your contin ued lriend ship will be our " ROOd luc k. Thanks to ~~fih • ~ ,~ · ~ ~~ To .~ all my friends, much ifJY and . happines!$ . We wish you a New Year filled with laughter and dreams .come true. T/!Qnk you for your loyalfri<,rul:rltiprl THE US. AT MEIGS INN 992-3629 THI .ATHfHS C'OUNTY lr LOAN CO. 2H W. Jnli lt., PoiDaej, Obio GHII .llcMnll. Jonos, Mono114r ' - HARTLEY'S SHOES POMEROY, OHlO Enjoy AGreat Dinner This Week Hav e a de liciou s Big Beef Platter or Fish Filet Platter Sonday thru Saturday evening , December 26 thru January I, 1977 and you will receive a guest card good for a free triple~ treat or double cheeseburger for your next lunch. (Not to be used in conjunction with other coupons. ) r-----------------------------------, I II I I BIG BEEF PLAnER 1-3 pound chopped steak, toasted bread, onion rings, 1 salad and your choice of baked potatoes or French I fries . I I i I I 1 1 I i I1 FISH FILET PLA UER I I1 2 pieces of batte·r dipped fish, toasted bread, cole I I I· I saw, an d your choice of baked potatoes or French fries. . . Thanks For Your Patronage Linda Mayer THE TOWN KILN :o. II 1 I· 1 ·I I I ------------------------------------~ AND GET A FREE LUNCH Located At 698 West Main Street Next to The Jones Boys In Pomeroy MEIGS BRANCH SAVI~S ~ if you've · already rnade your party reservations for The Meigs Inn New Years Celebration, please pick up your ticket s now . may your New Year be filled with BEGIN THE NEWYEAR .~ •• r------------------------------------·I A New t'ear Is here! YO j • ·l Th e Ath en s County Sav ings & loan Co. ~ 94 Second St . ::~::::::::::::~.:;;::::,..:;:..;.~"».~:- APPLE GROVE, Ohio - A Christmas Carols. A visit from Santa followed Christmas program was presented at the Apple Grove th~ program which wa• well United Methodi st Church attended. Christmas ev.e at 7:30 p.m . The program presented recitations and songs by the AFTER CHRISTMAS· nursery and kindergarten class a nd a ca ndlelight st•rvice "Tell Me the Story of. Jesus" was presented by the Junior and Senior High classes. Mrs. Peggy Hill, reader, lighted a candle as she told the story in soriptnre and song. Taking part In the program were Tracy Norris, Bryant Young, Aimee HUt Amundu Hussell, Bradley Young , Mic hae l Russe ll , Teresa Hunt , Tracy Mearns, Bryan ·and Brcndu Hunt, Dolly Hill, CASH AND CARRY Joey Roush, Connie Milliron, Sam Sarsons, John Young, r!?il) Davidson, Karen Rhodes, Linda Youn g, Cindy and · Eddie Ro ush, Tom Rosebe rry, Cricket Car· penter and Cheryl Roseberry. The progra m was plamed by Lucille Rhodes, Donna Hill and Bess Pnrsons assisted by Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Russell Roush, . Dalla s Hill a nd Darrell Norris. Jan Norris was at the plano for si nging of ---------------------------~--------~ i FROM ALL OF US AT DAUGHTER BORN - Mr. anti Mrs. Ronald Taylor of Fostoria , announce the birtil of a daughter , Lori Ann , Nov. 8 at Fostoria City Hospital. The infant weigh ed six pounds, seven ounces. Maternal grundparcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barr. Reedsville and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Tayl or, Pomeroy. Marie Offutt of Parkersburg, W. Va. is a gt·ea t-graodm otlter. Mrs. Taylor is the former Brenda Barr of Reedsv ille. - -- · Happy New Year ' :~~ Contest opens · A· 9~ :ili . The day after Christmas I told my husband we should put our gifts away . HIS reply, "Hell, there's oothing under the tree to put away !" And It was true. There was a glass salad set (I already have five), a cheese board (\Wo), fondue pot (two), etc. OUt young marrieds persist in giving Mom and Dad kitchen gadgets, though they know we'll be moving In a small apartment soon. We even received a coffee grinder from one couple, when our doctor ordered us ool to drink ,coffee four years ago l We are not unappreciative,bul hate to see money wasted . Restaurant or theater tickets, Interesting food items, or better yet, a note designating an outing with them on some future date would be much more personal and loving than something "bought because we have to buy you something." We'd enjoy a· "giving" kind of gift too : a donation In ch!U'lty from them In our name. This Is what we do for our same-age friends ''wbo have everything." . Hope you'D print this, as we aren 't unique. - JUNK COLLECTOR AGAINST MY WU.L Tyler Moor~ 8, 10; Traffic in Babies 33 . Movie " Marilyn " 13; Janak11 33. By Helen Hottel Holiday program is presented at church 11 U He's a Frltnd, Who Nee<!s Him? Dear Helen : . My fUIIICe, Luke, and I invited a girl to move in with us. .She made a lot of collect phone calls to our best friend , Arthur . Then she moved away. Now Arthur says Luke and I should pay the phone biD, as the girl walked out on him and be "wouldn't have got with her in the first place if we hadn't Introduced them." Luke refused, so Arthur came here, broke into our apartment, took our tape deck, Luke's wallet and credit cards, broke his glasses aoo stole my engagement ring . Left a note saying, "We're even!" We don't want to bring ch.orgeson a friend. What do we do? - LUKj':'S GIRL 8:31}-Bob Newhart 8, 10. ' 9:txf..-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Att tn The Fam ily a, tO; Harry S. Truman : Plain Speaking 33. 9:31}-Airce 8,10. JO :Of:j:'·Most Wanted 6,13; Carol Burnett 8,10; Vis ions 11 :txf..-..News 3.4,8.t0,13, t5; ABC News 6. ' 11 :15-Movie "C loak and Dagger" 6; PMA Pul se 15. 11 :31}-,Mary Hartman 3; Weekend 4,15; Peter Mar. · shalt 8; Movie .. The Agony & the Ecstasy" 10: • • . 6:31}-ABC News 13; News6; CBS News 10; Li lias Yoga & You 33. 7:txf..-Hee Haw 6.8; S128.000Question 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; World War t 33. 7:31}-0ol ly 10. In Search of 13; To Be Announced 33. 8:01}-0range Bowl3.t1 S; Wonder Woman 6,13; Mary 12 :0Q-Mary Hartman 3. ..@ I Helen Help Polly's Pointers 5:oo--Movle "Sweet, Sweet 'Rachel " 6; Lawren ce Welk 8; Wildlif e in Cr isis 10; Movie " Ai ice 1 S Adventuures in Wonderland" 13; Cat ch-33 33. ~ : 3o- Hom e town Saturday Night 33 . 6:0o-Space : 1999 8; News 10. sub stant i al penally i s in voked on a ll cer tificat e Meigs Co. Branch ., ~®~-:.-::::::::=:::::;:;:::~~:;:.~::;:.:-~:::~::::::::::::::;:;:::::.-::::::::."X'%:::*:::::::~~:-;:;:::;~;:;;:;;;::-):)~ 'Rights of older Americans ' .conference slate·d at Rio heritage house •• .IN THE · ' • Open: Sunday 9:00a.m. to 9 : DO p .m. Monday thru Thursday ' ' 9:00p.m. 6:00 a .m.to Friday and Saturday 6:00a .m . to J.N OOp.m. a �... ) ' 7-The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. 31, 1976 · • Who Will It ·ae In 1977? WHO WILL IT BE IN 1977? RULES: fiiRI IOIIIRlft' . ' '>h'H , . \ . . Listed on this page and facing page are gifts offered by local merchants that go to the first baby ~ born of Mei~ County parents. Parents ~ children born after Midnight Dec. 31, 1976 are asked to send their name, address and doctor's report to The Dai~ Sentinel not later than Jan. 10, 1977 • Winning baby must be born to Meigs County. • All such babies are eligible. · • Exact time of birth must be specified physician. · . • Application must be filed in this office will be distributed at discretion of • Prizes must be claimed by Jan. 31, . / / parents ; who are legal_ residents of / / / · ;I ' /; / > : 1 ' ,. "''-....,....: . / I · in written statement by · attending by Jan . 10, 1977. In case of a tie, award contest committee. · 1977. · coNTES1' ' OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY · OUR GIFT TO THE ..... .· -.tf!j ':1 . '. ~ '. . .. ~ (; \ """~ ' "'Jir ' \ ,\\, . ' ~: \if~ . FIRST BABY OF 1977 2 CASES OF BEECH NUT BABY FOOD ·s~oo GIFT CERTIFICATE STORE YOUR POMEROY, OHIO • MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST BABY OF 1977 A PACKAGE OF BIRDSEYE DIAPERS .h eritage house WAID CROSS & SONS WE'RE LOOKING AHEAD TO HELP THE FIRST BABY. FOR -1977's GROW BIG FIRST BABY . · AND STRONG WITH OUR GIFT • OUR GIFT IS A ACASE OF '1000 GERBER FOODS <i .·~· SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR BABY POMEROY NATIONAL BANK .MARK VSUPER MKT. WIU. RECEIVE .JC"- -~~ STIFFLER'S STORES INC. POMEROY - OUR GIFT TO THE FAMILY OF 1977'S FIRST BABY • • BATTERY OPERATED ' I ; ' LOLLICLOCK . .•' .• ,•' '·' ; j : ' AND I '• ROYAL CROWN ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG co ' OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST ARRIVAL • OF ,,77 • Our Gift To Meigs County~s 1977 Arrival A 3-PIEC.E A RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE BABY •s.oo · . ~ ·~ OFF ON ANYTHING ORDERED FROM THE ' SEARS CATALOG - 992-2181 ISea.ea. .IJ1 ;~------------+-----------~~------------~------~~--~ FOR THE FIRST ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FOR THE FUTURE 1977 FIRST BABY A "-' "• ·' l • .',' ' I '' ' I •I ' •10.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT A GIFT OF THE RACINE HOME . NATIONAL BANK THE MOTHER OF 1977's FIRST BABY WIU. RECEIVE A '3.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR FABRIC FROM THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, 0. ' BABY OF 1977 3 BOXES OF NEWBORN PAMPERS FROM . •. Racine Food Market RACINE. OHIO TUPPERS PLAINS ' 540 E. MAIN RACINE, OHIO I, RUTLAND OUR GIFT TO THE 1977 NEW YEAR'S FEEDER SET BABY BUNTING . 2 FREE CASES OF ~ OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST 1977 BABY A ONE PIECE SNOWSUIT • Authorized Catalog Merchant LOU & THELMA.OSBORNE . POMEROY, OHIO •10.00 A BABY PLANTER Pomeroy Rower Shop TO THE MOTHER . OF 1977's FIRST BABY . WILL BE A BROWN BEAR MOORE'S . THE FIRST.BABY OF THE NEW YEAR FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST ARRIVAL OF 'Will RECEIVE A PAIR 1977 · .OF POLL PARROT BABY SHOES , ·- C-~,). 3·BOXES OF NEW BORN PAMPERS ~ \ )"':)\~ SAVINGS ACCOUNT CROW'POMEROY, S STEAKOHIO HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO ~~~:~ FROM THE FROM Citizens National Bank , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · HARnEY'S SHOES VILLAGE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT,. OHIO I MRS. MILLAROVANMETER COURTST. A·BEAUTIFUL GIFT FOR THE·FIRST POMEROY,OHIO Cut Flower Arrangement . WESTERN AUTO MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OF 1977's FIRST BABY CRIB TOY FROM POMEROY, OHIO OUR GIFT WILL .BE AF.REE MEAL TO THE PARENTS A • I ' OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1977 BABY 59 N. SECOND AFREE MEAL . FIRST 1977 .BABY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE NEW YEAR'S FIRST NEW BABY WILL BE GIFTED WITH A OUR GIFT WILL BE " • ~' : ~------------~~------------~~--------------+-------------~;•• •• .OUR GIFT TO THE 1977's FIRST BABY FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S OUR· GIFT TO THE •• • • FAMILY OF 1977's • WILL RECEIVE FIRST ARRIVAL • PARENTS •• ••• FIRST OUR GIFT OF • OF 1977's • •• A 1977 10 GALLONS ••• $500 A FIRST ARRIVAL ••• OF GASOLINE •• FEEDER SPOON GIFT • • FREE MEAL FOR .•• WITH RAmER • CERTIFICATE WELKER'S . by COMMUNITY ' THE LUCKY COUPLE AT. THE ASHLAND SERVICE GOE_$SL.ER'S_ THE MEIGS INN KIDDIE SHOPPE 279 W. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . JEWELRY STORE FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST LlnLE "MR.". OR 11 MISSU DUDLEY~$ · OUR GIFT TO THE ~ . POWELL'S ~ SUPER VALU POMEROY, OHIO FROM ••• Country Cousins Cookshoppe POMEROY, OHiO OUR GIFT A$1000 GIFT CERTIFICATE ' FOR 1977's FIRST ARRIVAL ~ Elberfelds In· Pomeroy �... ) ' 7-The Daily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. 31, 1976 · • Who Will It ·ae In 1977? WHO WILL IT BE IN 1977? RULES: fiiRI IOIIIRlft' . ' '>h'H , . \ . . Listed on this page and facing page are gifts offered by local merchants that go to the first baby ~ born of Mei~ County parents. Parents ~ children born after Midnight Dec. 31, 1976 are asked to send their name, address and doctor's report to The Dai~ Sentinel not later than Jan. 10, 1977 • Winning baby must be born to Meigs County. • All such babies are eligible. · • Exact time of birth must be specified physician. · . • Application must be filed in this office will be distributed at discretion of • Prizes must be claimed by Jan. 31, . / / parents ; who are legal_ residents of / / / · ;I ' /; / > : 1 ' ,. "''-....,....: . / I · in written statement by · attending by Jan . 10, 1977. In case of a tie, award contest committee. · 1977. · coNTES1' ' OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY · OUR GIFT TO THE ..... .· -.tf!j ':1 . '. ~ '. . .. ~ (; \ """~ ' "'Jir ' \ ,\\, . ' ~: \if~ . FIRST BABY OF 1977 2 CASES OF BEECH NUT BABY FOOD ·s~oo GIFT CERTIFICATE STORE YOUR POMEROY, OHIO • MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST BABY OF 1977 A PACKAGE OF BIRDSEYE DIAPERS .h eritage house WAID CROSS & SONS WE'RE LOOKING AHEAD TO HELP THE FIRST BABY. FOR -1977's GROW BIG FIRST BABY . · AND STRONG WITH OUR GIFT • OUR GIFT IS A ACASE OF '1000 GERBER FOODS <i .·~· SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR BABY POMEROY NATIONAL BANK .MARK VSUPER MKT. WIU. RECEIVE .JC"- -~~ STIFFLER'S STORES INC. POMEROY - OUR GIFT TO THE FAMILY OF 1977'S FIRST BABY • • BATTERY OPERATED ' I ; ' LOLLICLOCK . .•' .• ,•' '·' ; j : ' AND I '• ROYAL CROWN ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG co ' OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST ARRIVAL • OF ,,77 • Our Gift To Meigs County~s 1977 Arrival A 3-PIEC.E A RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE BABY •s.oo · . ~ ·~ OFF ON ANYTHING ORDERED FROM THE ' SEARS CATALOG - 992-2181 ISea.ea. .IJ1 ;~------------+-----------~~------------~------~~--~ FOR THE FIRST ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FOR THE FUTURE 1977 FIRST BABY A "-' "• ·' l • .',' ' I '' ' I •I ' •10.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT A GIFT OF THE RACINE HOME . NATIONAL BANK THE MOTHER OF 1977's FIRST BABY WIU. RECEIVE A '3.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR FABRIC FROM THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, 0. ' BABY OF 1977 3 BOXES OF NEWBORN PAMPERS FROM . •. Racine Food Market RACINE. OHIO TUPPERS PLAINS ' 540 E. MAIN RACINE, OHIO I, RUTLAND OUR GIFT TO THE 1977 NEW YEAR'S FEEDER SET BABY BUNTING . 2 FREE CASES OF ~ OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST 1977 BABY A ONE PIECE SNOWSUIT • Authorized Catalog Merchant LOU & THELMA.OSBORNE . POMEROY, OHIO •10.00 A BABY PLANTER Pomeroy Rower Shop TO THE MOTHER . OF 1977's FIRST BABY . WILL BE A BROWN BEAR MOORE'S . THE FIRST.BABY OF THE NEW YEAR FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST ARRIVAL OF 'Will RECEIVE A PAIR 1977 · .OF POLL PARROT BABY SHOES , ·- C-~,). 3·BOXES OF NEW BORN PAMPERS ~ \ )"':)\~ SAVINGS ACCOUNT CROW'POMEROY, S STEAKOHIO HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO ~~~:~ FROM THE FROM Citizens National Bank , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · HARnEY'S SHOES VILLAGE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT,. OHIO I MRS. MILLAROVANMETER COURTST. A·BEAUTIFUL GIFT FOR THE·FIRST POMEROY,OHIO Cut Flower Arrangement . WESTERN AUTO MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OF 1977's FIRST BABY CRIB TOY FROM POMEROY, OHIO OUR GIFT WILL .BE AF.REE MEAL TO THE PARENTS A • I ' OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1977 BABY 59 N. SECOND AFREE MEAL . FIRST 1977 .BABY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE NEW YEAR'S FIRST NEW BABY WILL BE GIFTED WITH A OUR GIFT WILL BE " • ~' : ~------------~~------------~~--------------+-------------~;•• •• .OUR GIFT TO THE 1977's FIRST BABY FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S OUR· GIFT TO THE •• • • FAMILY OF 1977's • WILL RECEIVE FIRST ARRIVAL • PARENTS •• ••• FIRST OUR GIFT OF • OF 1977's • •• A 1977 10 GALLONS ••• $500 A FIRST ARRIVAL ••• OF GASOLINE •• FEEDER SPOON GIFT • • FREE MEAL FOR .•• WITH RAmER • CERTIFICATE WELKER'S . by COMMUNITY ' THE LUCKY COUPLE AT. THE ASHLAND SERVICE GOE_$SL.ER'S_ THE MEIGS INN KIDDIE SHOPPE 279 W. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . JEWELRY STORE FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST LlnLE "MR.". OR 11 MISSU DUDLEY~$ · OUR GIFT TO THE ~ . POWELL'S ~ SUPER VALU POMEROY, OHIO FROM ••• Country Cousins Cookshoppe POMEROY, OHiO OUR GIFT A$1000 GIFT CERTIFICATE ' FOR 1977's FIRST ARRIVAL ~ Elberfelds In· Pomeroy �9-The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec 31,1976 8-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 31, 1976 CHURCH, Sunday School service 10 om. Prayer meetmg, Thursday 7 p.m , Su nd.qr. even1ng ser· VIC8 , 7 p m ~ ZION CHURCH TRINITY CHURCH, Rev W H Pern n pastor Roy Moyer Sun day school sup! Church School 9 .15 a .m worshtp serv1ce , 10 30 om Cho•r r ehearsal , T u~sdoy , 7 30 p m under dtrectt on of Mrs Paul Neos& POMEROY CHURCH Of M NA ZARENE Corner Umon end Mu lberry Rev Clyde V Hender· SO? postor S ~o~nd o y sc hool 9 30 a rn , G l en McClung , su p! morn •ng worsh1p 10 30 a m even 1ng serv tce 7 30 m1d week se r v .c ~t Wednesda y 7 30 p m GRACE EPI SCOPA L, Tke Rev Haro ld Deeth rector Church ser vtces. 10 30 a m · Holy comrn u mon fn st Sunday of mon th chu r ch school 10 30o m for nu rsery through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRISr Richard Eva nson pastor , Btble school 9 30 o m worstHp 10 30 wo r ~h tp a m , Sunday evan ge li sti c meetlng, 7.30 p m Prayer meeting, W&dnesd ay, 7 30 p m UN ITE D PRESBYTERIA N MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight L ZO'I I tl d irector H A RR ISO N VILLE PRESBYrERIAN Rev Er nest Str lckhn , pas tor Sunday church schoo'T; 9 30 a m. Mr s Hom~r lee, sup! mormng worship, 10 30 MIDDLEPOR T Morn1ng wors h•p, 10 30. SYRACUSE, M ornmg Worsh 1p, 9 o 1'(1 · Sunday school l Oam M •s So~ pson Hall . sup! RUTLAND CHURCH O F GOD, Rev James D G uyn n pos tor Sunday sc hool 10 o m . Sunday wors hip, 11 a .m , Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m , Wedn e5doy wa r· sh1p servtce , 7 30 p m sctvke and HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH young peopl e's mve tmg, 7 30 p .m Co mb me d Bt ble s tudy o r~ d prayer meet mg Wedn esda y 7,30 Near Lo ng Bollom, Ed sel Har t, pastor Sunday schoo l, 10 o m , Chur ch 7 30 p m , pra ye r meeting 7 30 p m Thursday IJ rn odult pm THE SAL VATION ARM V Envoy Aay W Wtntn g o ff ~ee r 1n charge Sunday , 10 a m Hol1ness 10 30 a m Sunday Peo pl e s l egt on 7 p m Th,,csclov 1 to 3 p m l ad1 es Home leagu e 7 p m Prep classes BURLINGTON SOU THERN BAP li ST CHAPEL Rout e 1, Shade Pastor Bobby Elkm s Sunday schoo l, 5 p m , Sunday w01 sh1p 5 45 p m Wedne sday prayer ser V ICe 7 30 pm MlDOLEPORT an express ton ottcn assocmlcd wilh lc1surc . w11h huv111 g nolhmg spcL I.Iilo IS But 1n a larger se nse LIFE os having tnne on our hand s A duy 1s a span nl hours What we do With tho se hours can make 11 a busy d.1y 01 a wasied da y. a gooJ d.1y man ev1l duy And u year IS a span ot days What we do with the days c.m dctcm11nc the •mJ of year 11 w 11i be. One ot the best of New Year Reso lutions IS th ts : To lea rn to knn w bc11e1 the Gc>d who has give n us Time and lo share that knowl edge ol God wnh a nsing generatiOn who rnay mak e of thcu ye ars more than we have m;.t dc of OUI own Yo ur churc h can he lp you a nd your fa111il y make tills a H.1ppy New Year' Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Romans Romans Psalms Matthew Matthew Psa lms 15 1·13 43 .1·5 12 9·21 71 16·24 2 F20 1 18·25 2 1-12 Luke 5::mptures selectee! b¥ l he Ame ncan Stlllo Srx1aty KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. TH E FINE ST IN MOBILE HOMES 1100 E Mam Ppmerov Ph . 992-7034 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. MlODLEPORT FREEWILL WILKINSON'S SMALL ENG INE SALES & SERVICE Ph . 992-3092 Middleport ' RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING " HElL" DEAL ER Rae me John F. Fultz Pomeroy BIG JIM'S PLAZA Middleport, Ohio • 498 Locust St Thtrd St RUTLAND Ph. 949-2882 LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Ca 11949·2838 For an Apporntment Racine, Oh1o . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Mam PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open 8 to 5- Closed Thurs . Ph- 992 -5130 Pomeroy Racine, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS STORE GROCERIES &GENERAL MERCHANDISE Rac1ne Ph. 949-2550 liST , Corner Ash and Plu m Noe l Herr man pas tor Sa tur day e11en· mg ser11 lce 7 30 p m Sunday School , 10 30 am MEIGS COOPERATIVE PA RIS H COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sis. Middleport Ph. 992-9921 BETSY ROSS BAKERY Nat1 onw 1de ln!t Co of Columbus, 0 BAKERSOFGAY 90 BREAD Mutd leport Ph. 992-3030 Pomeroy Ph . 992 -2318 HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKER SOF GOODBREAD Huntington, W.Va. WE FILL DOCTOR S PRESCRIPTIONS Pomeroy 992-2955 SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT LOUIS"W OSBORNE I'll. 992-2171 Pomeroy 220 E. Main MARK V STORE WE HANDLE ONLY USDA CHO ICE MEATS GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL ' (For a real auction call the Real McCoy) 1.0. !Moe) McCoy 915-3944 Middleport FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 CONVE~IINT MARKET' MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Pomeroy, Ph. 992-2582 Mason,_ Ph. 773-5721 SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Servin~ Meigs, ""a son An Galli a Area ATHE~S w. Second COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN ·co. , Pomeroy Ph. 992-3863 ROSEBERRY'S PENNmiL . Roclne P~. 949-9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET . THE STORE WITH A HEART Ph. 949-2626 Racine ' • Dedicated to the I riferests of Meigs-Meson Area Phone992-21~ ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE· Kerm's Korner Kermit Walton Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and office supplies gifts Middleport 99 Mill St. RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Ray ~oggs Roger Riebel Chester St. Rl. 7 Ph. '!,!-4100 ' UMYF 630 p m FLATWOODS Worsh1p, 11 a m Church School 10 a m MIDDlEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarn e r HEATH, Rober! Bumgarner Pastor Wor sh•p 10 30 om Church School 9 30om UM VF 6 p m. RUTLAND , W•lbur H•lt Pas tor Worsh1p lO 30 a m Church School 9 30a m SYRACUSECLUSTER Re\1 R1 chord E Jor \I IS ASBURY Wor sh•p 10 40 o m Church School 9 30 a m UMW l 1rst Tuesday B1ble Study Thurs 7 JOp m FORE ST RUN Worsh•p 9 o m Church School to a m MINER SVILLE Worsh1 p 10 om Chu rch School q o m SYRACUSE Chrucn School 9 30 am Worsh1p serv 1ce 7 30 p m BAPTIST SOUTHERN CLUSTER G ore sup! Rev T1 mo th y Sm 1th Sunday School 9 30 a m morn Clust er Leede r Rov Ste\len W1l •on 1ng wor5hlp , 10 45 a m A ssoCIOte THE HilAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday School BETHANY (Dorca s) Wors h1p 9 30 a m , even1ng wors h1p 7 30 .., 9 30 o m Church Sc hool 10 30 Thur sday evenmg pr ay er serv1ce om 7 30 p.m CARMEl: Chruch Schoo l 9 30 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Rev a m Wor shtp 10 30om 2nd and Rolph Zunde l, pastor Wdl1om 41h Sunday s Watson SundaY schoo l supt APPL E GROVE, Sundoy School Sun day school 9 30 a m BVF 6 9 30 a m Worship 7 30 p m 1st p m , B1ble 5ludy, Wednesd ay, 7 and 3rd Sundays Prayer meet1ng p m cho1r pr oci1Ce Wed nesday , Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p 8 30 pm supper l1rsl Saturday b p m UMW FlRST SOUTHERN BAP11S1 262 2nd Tuesda y 7 30 p m Mulberr y Ave , Pom eroy Pau l J EAST LETART Chruch School Wh1l e, Pasto r Gofy Ba sham , Sun· l si , 2nd , 3rd Sun days , 9 30 am day school sup! Sunday school. Fourth Sunday 10 30 a m War· 9 30 a m mornmg worshi p sh•p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p.m . 4th 10 30, evenmg wo rsh1p 6 30 p m, Sunday 9 30 a m Prayer m eetmg M 1dweek prayer serv 1ce, 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW 1st pm Tuesdo y 7 30p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER WE SLEYAN (Ra cme) Sunday School 10 o m Worsh1p ll am Dex ter Rd , Lo11gsv•ll e Oh1o , Rev Clyde Ferrell , Pastor Sunday Jr UMVF W edne s ~oy 3 30 p m , 11 o m Saturd a y B1bl e Study Thursday 7 p m Cholf Schoo l Proct1ce Thursday p m preachmg se rv1ces 7 30 p m Wedn es day ev en mg B1j:,le study LET ART FALLS Church School ot 7·30 p m 1st 2nd, Jrd Sunday s 10 15 a m FAITH TAB E RNACl ~ CHURCH 4th Sundov 9 15 am Wo rsh1p 801l ey Run Rood Rev Emmell I st 2nd 3rd Sundays 9 15 a m Rowso n pastor Handley Du nn <lth Sunday 7 30 p m sup! Sundoy school , 10 a m Sun MORNING STAR , Worsh1p 9 .30 day even 1ng serv1ce 7 30 B1ble o m Church Sc hool 10 30 o m teochmg , 7 30 p m Thursday M1d Week Serv 1ce Wednesday 8 DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR CH Roge r C Turne r , pasto r Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m , Sunday morntng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday even1ng service 7 30 THE SALVATION ARMY ,• 11 5 Butternut Ave Pomeroy En11oy ond Mrs Roy W1n1ng oH1cers tn cha rge Sunday holiness meeting, 10 o m Sunday school 10 30 a m Leader YPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m solvot1on meeting lad les Home leagu e, 12 noon to 2 p m Thursday prayer meet1ng and B1b le study, Thursday 7 30 pm MIDDlEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Co rner Fourth and Mom Middleport Rev Henry Key Jr pastor. Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Mr s. Ervin Baumgardner sup! Morn1ng wor ship 10 <IS a m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley , pastor, Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Sup! Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Even1 n g w ars h 1p , 7 30 , Wednesdoy prayer me&hng 7 30 pm MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racme Route 2, the Rev James M Muncy , pastor Sunday school , 9 45 om., mormng worsh1p 11 o m , evemng worsh1p 730 Prayer me"'m g, Tuesday, 7 30 p m Young people 's meahng, 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FlRST Furn•ture & Hardware Homellte :>aws ' MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE THE DAILY SENnNEL I'll. 985-3301 Phone 992 2156 . lWIN CITY GATEWAY McCOY AUCTION SERVICE I'll. 992-3284 291 DUDLEY'S TWO LOCATIONS 39 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0 . Middteport, OhiO Middleport, Oh•o METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner , 01 reclo r POMEROY CLUST ER Rev Rob er t Hoyden Rev James Corb1tl CHESTER Wor sh1p 9 15 a m Church Schooll 0 a m POMEROY Worsh1p 10 30 o m Church S~;hoo l 9 30 am UMVF 6 30 p m ENTERPR ISE Worsh1p 9 a m Church School1 0 o m ROCK SPRING S, Wors h1p 10 a m Church School 9 15o m a ELLIS & SONS SOHIO P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 804W. Main flRST BAP· C HURCH - Dr~wy . Ph 992-2101 Cornvr of Sycamore 011 d Second Si s Pomeroy rh e Rev w, U,orn Middl esworth Pastor Sunday Sc hool at 9 45 o m an d ChuHh Serv•ces 11 a m SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul D Welton pas tor Phone 992 :2a25 Saturday evening Mo ss 7.30 Sunday Moss, 8 and 10 a m Canfem on Sa turday 7 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma1 n St Jerry Pau l mm1 ster phone 992·7b6b Conservoll\le non mstrumen tol Sunday wo rsh1p JO o m B•bl e study 11 a m , worsh•p. 6 p rn Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Sm1 th , pos t01 Sunday schoo l, 9 30 o m Mrs Worl ey Franc •s supermten dent Preach1ng ser 1J1ces f1rst 8. th1 rd Su nday s lollo wm g Sunday Schoo l GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preocl·ung 9 30 o m , f1r st and se cond Sundays of each month t~•rd and fourth Sunday s eac h month worsh 1p serv 1ce ot 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH DAY AOVEN l tSI Mulbe rr y He1ghts Road', Pome roy Pa stor Gerard Seton Sabbath Scho ol Supermlendent Claro Mcintyre Sabbath Sc hool Sotur day ol rernaan at 2 00 w 11h War sh1p Serv1ce lallowmg at 3 15 PENTECOSTAL, Th1rd A1Je rh e Rev Wlll1om Kn1f· tel , pastor Ronal d Dugan Sun· day School Supt Cla sses f or all ages evening serv1ce, 7 30, B1ble study Wedn e$doy 7 30 p m youth ser ... 1ces Fr1doy 7 30 p m 51 PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH do Sunday school 9 30 a m • Rt chord Vaughan sup! BAPTIST, Cor ner Sixth and·Palmer, the Rev. Pete r Grondol, pas tor, Donny Thompson super mlendent Sun· day School WMPO Rad1a pro gram 7 45 a m , Sunday School. 9 15 a m , Mornmg Worship , 10 I 5 o m Youth act lv111e5 and fellowship for JUnior and senior h1gh students , 6 p.m Sunday evenmg worsh1p , 7.30 p m M1d· Week prayer ser v ices , Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid- dleport , 5th and Mom , George Gloze, mmtster, M•ke Gerlach, supen ntendent Terry Yankey , youth mmtster, Bible school 9 30 o m , morn1ng wor1 h1p, 10 30 o m , even1ng w ors h1p, 7 30; prayer serv1ce , 7 p m. Wednesdoy MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Don Cole, pa1tor Mrs Mary Lothey Sunday • sc hool supt Sunday school. 9:30 o.m · mormng worsh1p, \'() .., pm MORSE CHAPEl , Worshp II o m Church School 9 30 o m PORTLAND , Worsh1p 7 30 p m Church Sc hool9:"30 a m SUITON , Church Schoo l 9 30 o m Worsh1p 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re~ R1 chord Thoma s Pastor Duane Sydenstncker John Douglas A ssociates JOPPA Worsh1 p 10om , Chur ch Scnool 9 a .m Praye r Meetmg Wednesday p .m lONG BOTIOM, Sunday scho ol ot 9 30 o m Wor sh1p ser,.ICe! at 7 30 p m Bible study and Youth me et1ng at 8 p .m . o n Wednesdays NORTH BETHEl Worsh1p 11 a m Church School ! 0 a m ALFRED , Su nday School 9,30 o m WorstHp 10 45 a m , Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 45 p m UMW 3rd Tue sday 8 p m REEDSVILLE , Sundoy_Mhool9 30 a m Worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer Me~tmg 7 30 p m Tuesday Vt Sitatlon7 30 p.m lst Thursday SILVER RlpGE . Wor ship 10 a.m. Church Schoo1 9 a m TUPP ERS PLAIN S Worsh1p 9 o m Churck School I 0 o m a KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST George Fredenck , sup! Ser v1ce week i'{ 9 30 o m on Sunday Preoc n1ng f1rst and th~rd Sundays of mon tn by Clifford Smtth , 9 30 om OF CHRIST. Pomeroy Homsan1Jlll9 Rd , Don l<ennedy , pastor, B1ll McElroy,. Sundoy Sunday school supt school , 9 30 am., morning wor· ship a nd communion, 10 30 a.m ., Sunday even 1ng you th Chrl5t1on Endeavor 6 p m ' worsh 1p ser 111Ce 7 p m Wednesday eve-nmg prover meeting and Bible study, 730p m 51 JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pme Grove The Rev Will 1om M1ddl e5wa rth , Pastor. Chu rch se rv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, K1m Cole, pastor Kev1n K1ng Sunday sc hool su p! Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m worsh1p ser " 'ce 10 30 a m , Sundo v ser~J~tes 7 p m ,, youth meetmg , Wedn es doy, 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST ReiJ. Earl Shuler pastor , Sun day school 9 30 o m , Chu rch serviCe , 7 p m youth meefln g 6 p m Tuesday B1 ble Study 7 p m. RACINE CHURCH Of THE NA ZARENE , Rev John A Cofl man pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 o m. Gerol d Well s supt Morn 1ng w onh1p 10 30 am Sunday even1 ng wor sh1p, 7 30 Prayer meetmg Wedn esday 7 30 p m RA CINE FIRST BAPTIST Don L Walk er , Pas tor , Ron n1e Salser, Sunday Sunday schoo l sup t schoo l 9 30 o m mornmg war sh1p 10 40 o m , Sunday e\lemng worsh1p , 7 30, Wed nesda y ev en· 1ng B1ble study 7 30 DAN VIlLE WE SLEYAN Rev l elon Glasure , pastor Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 om , youth and 1un1 or youth serviCe 6 45 p m evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m , praye r and pro1 se, Wedne sday , 7 30 p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST M1l es Trou t pa stor . Sunday sc hool lOam , Steve L1ttle sup! Even mg sen11ce 7 p m prayer mee tmg Thursday 7 p m CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD Rev Bobby Por ter , pastor Sun; day sc hool 9 30 o m wors htp se rv1ce I I a m evem ng ser v1ce 7 30, youth serv 1ce . Wednesday , 7 30 p m LANG SVILL E CHRIST!AN CHUR CH Ted Jones pas tor Sunday school. 9 30 a m , Roy S1gmon , supt , morn 1ng worsh1p , 10 30 Sunday eve n1ng service 7 30 m•d· week ser...1ce Wedne sday, 7 30P, m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENE Rev Dol e Bass pastor Bob Moore. Sunday Schoo l sup! ., Sunday school cl asses l or oil ag es 9 30 a m mornmg worsh 1p 10 45 om NYPS 6 30 p m evangeli stic ser \l iC e 7 30, p rn Pray er and fa shng Tue sday 10 a m M1dweek pr ay e r se rv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m , mens pr ayer meelm g Sat urday , 7 p m , m1SS 1onor y m ee tmg second Wednes day 7 30 p m UNI TE D FAITH NON - DENOMINATIONAl , Re\1 Robert Sm1th pa stor Sunday School 9 30 a m Closs leader l eo Hill. warship serviCe 10 30 o,m , chur ch7 30pm EDEN UNITED BR ETHREN IN CHRISl , Elden R Stoke , pastor Sunda y School 1'0 a m Howard M cCoy supt Mornmg sermon 11 o m , Sunday n1ght serviCes Chn sho n Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser1J1ce 8 p m Preachmg 30' p m M1dw eek Prayer mee tmg Wednesday 7 p m., Roy Adams, loy leade r CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Locat ed at Rut land on New l1ma Road , next to FOrest A c r e ~ Po r k , Re \1 Ray Rouse , pastor , Robert Musse r Sunda y School supt Sun· dav school , 10 30 am , war sh1p 7 30 p m B1ble Studv Wedn esday , 7 30 p m Saturday n•ght prover servt ce 7·30 p m a HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Rog er Watson , pastor, Jess1e Wh1te , Sunday school supt Morn· 1ng worsh1p 9·30 a m , Sun · daysc hoo l 10 30 am e~Jenmg serv1 ce 7 30 Wednesday B1ble Study , 7 30p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev R D Brown supply pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 45 o m , Sunday evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m TUP PERS PLAIN S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood, pastor, Howard Coldwell , Jr , Sunday School Sup! , Sundoy School, 9 30 am Morn•ng Ser· man , 10 30 am , Sunday e~Je n · mg service 7 p m LETAR T FAllS UN I TED BRETHREN , Rev Freeland Norm, pastor . Flovd Norns su p! Sundov school 9 30 a.m , mornmg ser· man, 10 30 a. m., Prayer serv• ce, Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOO OF PRO·PHECY O,J Wh1te Rood off 160, Rev George Groyle, pastor· Sunday Sc hool , 10 om Arthur Henson Sup! Mormng Worsh1p I I a m. Young People-'s serv1ce 7 p .m., Even1ng serv1ce, 7 30 p m , Wedne sday M1d·Weelc. Prover ServiCe, 7 30 p m , Youth meet mg. 6 30 p m . Evenmg war sh•p. 7 30p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Herbert Grote pas tor Worsh1 p serv1ce, 11 a m and 7 30 p.m . Sunday Sunday School 9 30om R1chord Barton, Prayer m e e t 1ng s upt Wednesday 7 30 p m BRAOFO~D CHURCH OF CHRIST Jock Perry, m1 n1s ter Sun· day School 9 30 a,m : mormng church 10 30 o m , Sunday even ing serv iC e , 7 30 p m, Wedn es do~ serv ice 8 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Floyd F. Shook pastor Lloyd Wright Sundqy. Schoo l Supt Mommg Wo rsh1p 9 3e a.m · Sunday Sckool 10 20 a.m . Wednesday Prayer and B1 ble Study 7 30 p m,, Sunday e'o'enmg worsh1p 7 30 p Q"1 Cho1 r Proct1 ce Thur sday , 7 p m Charles Russell , Sr , mini ster , Rt ck Ma comber supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m : worsh1p ! er· v1cc 10·30 om. Bible Study 1 ' Tuesday 7.30 p m MI. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Rocme Road . Wtlhom Roush , pastor Denny Evans , Sundav School D~rector . Sunday School 9 30 o m Morn· tng worsh1p I 0 30 o m Sunday ev e n111g serv ice 1 p m. Wednesday evening proyer ser· VIC8S, 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Re" Earl Shuler. pastor Worsh1p serviCe. 9 30 am Sunday school , 10 30 o m Bible Study and proyer ser· v•ce Thursday , 7·30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, George Fredemk, supt Sunday mornmg service 9 30 a m with preochmg on f1rst ond th1rd Sun· day of month by George P1ckens STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY d 30 w~n"' oy. 7 0 m lONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN , 'o'ICe. Thursdoy, 7 30p m CALVARY BIBLECHURCH 26 N 10 45 a m No ev•nlng sen11Ce HYSEl l RUN FREE METHODI ST CHU RCH, Rev . Herbert Alling, pastor Sunday School 9:30 0 m., Mormng ser... tce . 10 30 0 m . youth unnce, 6 45 p m hongel• st,c 5erv1ce 7·30 p m. Prayer meeh ng Thursday. 7·30 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEl MI SSION at Bold Knob Re11 E J Griffi th . supt of church. Rev. L. R G lue senco mp pa 5tor , Roger W111fred , Sr , Sunday School .sypt Sunday School , 9 30 0 m , prover meet 1ng Tuesday 7 30 p m , youth meefmg, 6 p m Sunday Leoder s Ado VonMete rond c;ret Ia Suttle Sunday 811enlng war· shtp 7 p m t hrough wi nt vr mon· ths . WHITE S CHAPEL, Cool vtll e RD Rev Roy Deeter pa stor Sunday school9 30 a m , wors h1p serv1ce, 10 30 c m , Bibl e study ond prayer ser vtce Wedn esday 7 30 p.m. S-ond Middleport, pol tor. Cur· k 1 9 30 t1s Srepken. Church SC 00 • · a m , pr eoch1ng services, 10·30 • ,m and 7 30 p m Wt<lne~day e-weningB iblutud v,7 30 p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHUR· CH, INC . - Corner Fourth and Lmcoln Sts • M iddleport , Aev ODell Manl• v. po1tor . Sony Hud· son. Sundav School superinten· dent. Sunday 1chool, 9:30 a.m., e'o'ening worship, 7.30 p.m.; prayer and protse se r..,lce, Wednesdav 7 30 p.m. THE PEOPLES CHURCH OF POMEROY - Comer Mo m and Court Sts , thtrd floor over Lighthouse Rettauront Henrv Cook. pas tor Sunday school , 10 o m . morning worsh1 p ,. I I o m , e v en i ng ser v i c e , 7·30 Wednesday e"en1ng service, 7 30 lnterdenommatt onal. full gospel . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Oenms Boles Sundov School, 10 o m , worsh1p service 11 30 a m and 130 p m. Prover meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 P m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Carl Peok , pa! lor B•ll Brawn Su nday . Sunday schaol supt school 9.30 am worsh ip and commun1on, 10 30 0 m E~Jenlng se rvke 7 30 p m Regula r boa rd meetmg , Satur day 7p.m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR · CH Sunday School, 9 JO o m , wors h•p se r ¥1Ce 11 a m Wednes dov prayer meetmg 7 30 p m youth serv1ces, Sunday, 7 p m , Sunday mght wors hip 7·30 RUTlAND CHURCI1 OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Lloyd 0 . Gflmm , Jr , pa stor Sunday school, 9 30 am , wor sh1p serviCe 10 30 am Broad cast l!ve over WMPO yovng pe o pl es ser v tce 6 4 5, e.,.ongeli1f tc serv1ce, 7 30 p m Pray er meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m , M1 SS1onary meetmg 7 30 p m f1rst Wednesday of month MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Po meroy Sts ., Stan Cra1g pasto r Sunday school , 9 45 am ., wors hip servtce 11 o m tro1nmg un1on 6 30 p m evenmg wa r· sh1p se rv ice 7 30 p.m Mid Week prayer serviCe, Wedne sday 7 30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P. 0 Bo)( 487 M1ller St ., Mason , W, Vo Sunday B1b le Study 10 am ." Worsh ip 11 a m and 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m., Vocal mustc FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Co r· ner of Second and Anderson , Ma so n Pa stor Walter Claud . Sunday schoal9 -4 5 am. , wo rsh 1p ser v1ce , 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weeklv B1 ble study Wedn esday, 7 30 p m OF JESUS CHRIST Thoma s l . Holmes, pastor . 81ble study , Saturday , 7:30 pm Evangeh ! t iC p m , prayer meet1ng Tuesday. 7 30 p m B1ble Study , Tnursdoy , 7 30 P m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Harnsonv1lle Road . Dewey Kmg pastor; Edison Weaver, oss1ston1 Henry Eblin , Jr Sunday schoo l supt Sunday sc~ol. 9 30 om., morni ng war shiP, 11 a m Sunday evenmg serviCe 7 30 prayer meetmg, Thursday 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Not Pentecostal. Rev. George Oiler pastor Warsh•p serv1ce Sunday , 9 45 a.m , Sun· day tchool, 11 am , worsh1p ser· viCe 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meet mg . 7·30 p m MT HERMON Un1ted Brethren Church Sunday School 9 30 o m Wonh 1p serv1ce 10 45 9 m Preoch1ng ser ... ,ces every Sunday alternating w1th C. E. Wednesday pr ayer meetmg 7 30 p m Rev James Leach pastor Dav id Holter, loy leader. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I m1le east of Rutland 1uncflon of Route 124 and Noble Summit Road (T· 174) Sunday 81ble lecture 9 30 o • Wa tchtower study, 10 30 am , Tuesdov, B1ble study , 7 and 8 15 p m Thursday , theocratiC school 7•30 p m , serviCe meetmg, 8 30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Gront St M 1ddleporr Bobby E1kms pastor Sunday School. 10 a.m , worship serviCe 11 a.m evening serv1ce , 7 30 p m Thursday prover meetmg ond B1ble study , 7 30 Bruce Smith, • pc~stor. Wallace Dame wood,' Sup! B1ble School, 9 30 0 m Preaching urvlce, RUTLAND RUTLANO APOSTOUC CHURCH MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, P m Dudding lane, Ma son W Va Chester Tennant Pastor Sunday School9 45 o m Children's Chur ch 6 45 p m Young Peop les Ser· v1ce 6?45 p m Evangelistic Ser· • viCe 7 30 p m Women s M1 s stonory Cou ncil 10 a m first and thnd Tuesdays Praye r and B1ble Study , Wednesday, 7 30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev . Wdl1am Campbell , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , James Hughes, supt , evenmg servtee 7 30 p.m. Wednesday evenm g prayer meet 111g 7 30 p m Youth prayer ser,.•ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart , W Va , Rt I , Rev George Hosc.hor pastor Sundav School 9 3Q a m. Prayer and 81ble study 7 30 p m Cotto~e Prayer Service Tuesday , 10 om Worsh1p Sor · New beauty shop open in Mason MASON, W. Va. - This Ohio River town has a new beauty shop on Third Street owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Compson. The shop opened on December 14 with beauticians Mrs. Ernest (Janet) ComJlflan of Mason and Mrs. Eddie (Rita ) Hayes of Pomeroy. They recently attended school In Huntmgton where the latest Instructions In hair cutting and hair styles were demonstrated. The color scheme of the new show is orange and gold Flowers and gifts for the shop from Maxine Rickard, Jean by Maxine Rickard, Jean Will, Irene Hoschar, _Charlotte Hanning, Phyllis r··-------., I MEIGS I Baker , M1ck1e Young, Jody Noble, Ella Jean Lowman, Mr. a nd Mrs. Eddie Hayes and Jeanie Camp CALL ANSWERED RACINE - The Racine Fire Department answered a ca ll to the Harry WiiUord residence at 5:30a.m. Thursday where a fuel 01! furnace had exploded. However, the blaze had been extingUished before th e department ~ rrived . Nine men and two trucks were on the scene. DIVORCE WANTED Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Betty Ferguson, Middleport, has filed suit for divorce from Jerry Ferguson, also of Middleport, m the Mmgs County Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff asks custody of I ·Equipment Co. ! I I ' POMEROY, 0 . PH. 992-2176 ~International 1Harvester tNew Idea I I I 1 Equipment 1 IMcCulloc;JI Chain 1 ISaws 1 ----------..., one mmor child. IN HOSPITAL POMEROY - Nelhe Eblm JS a medical patient at the Holzer Med1cal Center Cards may be sent to room 401 at the Ga Hi polis hospital a nd Ma rt ha TRUSTEES TO MEET SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Board of Trustees Will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the municipal bUilding m Syracuse three). Double Play Three-digit number 936 (olne-three:-six) . Five-digit number 09781 (~ ero -nlne-sev en­ elght-one). Six-digit number 091%97 t zero-nine-on etwo-nine-seven ). Winning eolor - blue. ' ·. : '' .:' : :· ...·.: ..··"·: ' . FUNDS TRANSFERRED Meet ing in thei r fin al sessiOn of 1976, the Me1gs Co unty Commis siO ner s transferred ~ .651 from the federal revenue sharmg fund t o the 11 0th er expenses" account and approv ed payment for eyeglasses of a worker broken at the county landfill. Vikings rally for win The Vmton County Vikings used the free throw to defeat Wellston Thursday mght as they came from behmd m the fourth quarter to down the Golden Rockets 62-53. Both teams fired in 22 field goals but the Vikings converted 18 of 28 chanty tosses wh1le Wellston managed just ntne of 17 to drop the nonleague encounter. Dav1d Wallace led the Vikes with 17 pomts with John Prater and Mike Patterson each addmg 14 lor the wm· 5~3 for the season took gl,me scormg honor s with 18 pmnts with Ray Gilliand and Ron Hudson chipping m 12 each as the Rockets drop tu Hl for the season. VINTON COUNTY 162 1 Prater 6 2 14 , Palter son 5 4 14, Wallace 4.9 17 , Br ook s 2 0 4, Bar ne tt 3·2·8: Eveland 2 1 5 TOTALS 22 18 62 WELLSTON iS JI - Marlo n 8 2 18 , Gdlll and 6 0 12. J Roys ter 3 2 8, H udson 52 t/ R Roys l er 0 3-3 TOTALS 22 9 53. Score by quarter s V1 nton Co 18 15 11 18 62 We l ls ton 10 16 20 7 53 Reserve score V 1n lon 51 , Wel ls ton 40 Bucks all set for .Colorado .. Snver bells chimel r.Jlinfl the air -.ith lteartfelt wiehee, for a year of unhmited hnppine8s, for all our devoled frtend8 . Goessle~s Jewelry Store AND EMPLOYEES POMEROY, OHIO Christmas embodies the everlastmg fulfillment of divine promise. JeslL'I Christ, God's Son, comes wdwell among us, w share our commoo life, joining heaven with earth, God with man. He who knew' the sadness of our days came In the fulness of time brlngmg grace and peace wall. In so coming He wins us from sin's domain wHis kingdom of righteousness and truth We come wknow the joys of uninterrupted fellowship , With God both now and forever. • The songwriter was right on target when he prayed: ''0 holy chlld of Betlllehem, deocOIIillo us wepl'lly; cast out oursln,and enter In, be horn In u wday. We bear the Cbrlslmas 8JI&.ela, tile great glad lldlngs tell, 0 come to us, abide wltll as, our Lord Emmanu•l." (PhOIIJlfl Broolis, 1868) Raymond Dona hue Badgley , a brother and a s1s ter . Survl v tng are ht s Vi de. .Fl os s i e Wa rner Badg ley , t hr ee b1o t her s, Herschel and Ralph Ractne, a nd Vernon D onohue, Rout e 2, Racine a SI Sler , Mrs Len na Bnnker , Rac 1ne, and se11era l n ieces and nephews Funera l se r vices will be held a t I p.m Su nda y at the Ewmg F uner a l Home w tl h the Rev Don L Walker , of flc ia tmg Buna l w il l be 1n the Le tarl Fall s Cem elery Fr 1end s may ca ll a t the f u nera l home a t any t1m e This week's winning Ohio 1.nttPrv numbers: PotO'Goid Thr~l g lt number 311 t three-<~ne-one 1. Three-dl~lt number 794 ;seven·nlne-four ;. Five-dlgll number 116433 1eight-six-four-three- • "Behold a virgin abali be wltll ebUd, and sbaU brlnl! lorlh a son, and they shall call hf8 name Emmanuel, whicb beJng Interpreted Is, God wltb us." - Matlbew 1:23 The continuing appeal of Jesus Christ cannot he explained away by an appeal to mere logic or human philosophy. The abiding presence of Christ In the lives of the faithful more than counterbalances argwnents to the contrary. At Chrisbnas ChrlstlanB celebrate not only past history, but also present living Reality. ' T h ur sdav at Ve teran s M em onal Hosp1tal Mr Badg ley was pr eceded In death by h 1s par en t s . Wellston's J ohn Martm the Sermonette The witness of Scripture confirms the reality of a God who · is intimately Involved in the problems and concerns of life, ever offering His way as an alternative for living that really works! Emmanuel - God with us - reveals a God whose boundless providence embraces all things. The God of Christmas is a God who sends His only-begotten Son to rescue us from ourselves, W redeem us from the power of sin, that we might forever experience oneness with God In faith and hope and love. (Galatians 4:-h'i) CLOI ST BADGLEY RACINE - Clo• sl Badg ley , 73, Route ~ . Rac ine, d ted ners, now , RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - Leland Holey, pastor Sunday school , 10om ; even.ng ser11 1ce 7 30 p m Prayer m eeli ng Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, located on the 0 J White Rood off htghwoy 160 Sunday School 10 am Supenntendent John Loveday F1rst Wed nesday mght of month CPMA services, second Wednesday WMB meet mg. thtrd through f1fth vouth !erviCe George Croyle pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gront St , Middl epor t Rev Bobby Elk1n s Sundoy school 10 a m mornmg worsh1p 11 ev enmg worship, 7 30 p m Thursday evemng B1ble study and prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Affd1oted w1th SBC Area Deaths MIAMI I UPI ) - II you believed the performances at the annual Orange Bowl Coaches Luncheon, you 'd thmk Colorado coach Bill Mallory IS down here to wm and Oh1 o State 's Woody Hayes IS here for grms You'd be ngh t about Mal1 or y but dea d wro n g about Hayes, .Hayes. had himself a good time at the annual affair, which came off w1thout a hitch despite a str1ke by ~otel employes. Bul he made 1! clear he mtends to wm Saturday mght. He poked some · good natured fun at Mallory and Col orado athlehc director Edd1e Crowder and even accepted a jibe or two from former San Francisco quarterback John Brody, who will do the color commentary for the natiOnally televised game Mallory was more intense and after mtroducmg his four captams, was obvwusly eager wlet them go back Lo the1r hotel. At the beginning of h1s remarks, Hayes slipped, FLOWERS For All Occasions our warm w1shes lor an especially good year w111 acid to your hapP.Iness and good fortune "-' Kerm and Associates New York Clothing House Ohio rught 11 Everywhere 992-2039 Pomeror Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992 -5781 expected to be Vince Ferragamo, a &J, ~und quarterback '"nsidered one of lbe besl college passers in t.l\e country . Logic suggests tilat Pittsburgh will be named the na tiona) cllampiCNl if 11 beats Georgia bu t Michigan and Southern California supports 11\SISI their game Is for the title. Nothing like a good. oldf a s h w ne d cont roversy to usher 111 the new year for college foolooil l:Joking {o1 wunl ACROSS 10 Wonder 1 Swain II Raised 5 Ohio priZe caltle college DOWN town I Bunyan's II Astan nver ox 9 'My 2 Rosseau Cousm - " work 3 Late Dec 31 13 Bad humor ref ram II Wnnkle ,3 wds.) 15 Anctent 1 English tunes i6 Pronoun lor nver 5 Bowman a f1lly i7 Altenlion- 6 Challenged 7 Outstandgettmg mg pilot sound 10 Early Jan. I 18 Overjoyed greeting 20 Cosset (3 wds ) 21 Sandarac 11 Early tree Jewish 22 English ascetic nver 23 Weather word 20 Fnendless chap 26 SwediSh girl 's name l7 " - m the Yesterday's Answer 12 Missive 16 Tarry 19 Indtan buffalo 22 Dorothy 's pooch 23 "Faust" character 21 Having doubl.<l 25 Row ol buyers 21 Woe you 29 Take a second subscription 30 Of the V1kmgs 34 Longing 36 Altar consteUabon 37 Mesh .. to new worlds of lta/>/'inc,\s us tltc •• ..• •I ' ' New Year urrit;es. "' FROM ALL OF US AT POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Thanks For Your Patronage! THE SHOP Phone Evenings Pleasant Ridge Rd . 992-3436 Pomeroy , 0 PREMIER b-+ -+-- BEEF CHUCKS LB. 69~ cur b--+-+-- p K CEDO team then , but we d1d H A D Y X A P E K Improve all year, although OPHWSG we d1d stumble against V E D K P K J - Z E T K Nebraska and Missouri. And we were in both of those games all the way t'' he sa1d . "Probably no ball club I've been around has improved WRAPPED & FROZEN CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING YEAR AROUND ATW CI19'P6 Kl n&Jo".,•l~rl S,ndlut•. Inc • OPEN NEW YEAR PRAYER We give thanks and pmy for peace and happiness for our friends and all mankind. with Major Hooplt 1CiiiJ:~if'jFJI~-~..... 1-"f,ii]]i'OijE'Nj~JEAj~ REORGANIZED CHURCH NEW YEAR'S DAY 9 TIL 9 ' SUNDAY, JANUARY 2 11 TO 6 OF friends we have To all our patrons and friend• ... May your New Year be as wonderful as you are! SUGAR ·RUN MILLS Theo Smith & Auocla CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Road Gory King, pastor . Sunday school , 9 30 a m , evening wor· sh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetl#fb, L.....:::;;;;;;;;;_~~:.!!:!.~~!!:!f.:!:~!!l,-..l_~~~~...!~!.J who make our New Year happy! Hope yours will • FOOD STDR•8 be that special too. MOORE'S AUTO PARTS 0. LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANT POMEROY, 0. " " by THOMAS JOSEPH Hayes sa1d he thought his Money" team was still improving , l8 Gave a even at thiS tune of year, and ch1llmg that the defense had played glance well most of the year 39 Facility I He sa1d he had to play CRYI'TOQUOTE Here·, how to work it : fullback Pete Johnson most HAlLY of the year desp1te h1s ankle AXYDI. RAAXR InJuries, but expected h1m to Is L 0 N G F E I. I. 0 W be at full strength for Colorado He did not disclose who would start at quarterbackRod Gerald, who was I'RYPTOQUOTES s1<lehned the last three games with a back injury, or Jim C 'f E IDPKOH REPSWD Pacenta, his replacement. ·r w Mallory satd he lelt his club CPSS TWGD had unproved a great deal V G 0 W D H AEKPJTA since the Buffs' operung loss K E PH W EN ATW X E K10 Texas Tech. AT W more. 11 practice Wednesday and may nul be in lop physica l t'OIIdition. ·'There was 8 slight swelling in the ankle but lbe report from the docLor Is that it is not too bad," said Coach B•li Dooley ol Ute Tar Heels. "He may 1101 be at fu ll speed, but I expect him to start ." Nebraska was ranked !9th compared with No. a for Texas Tech but IS n two-pomt favorite <XI the basis of tuleutevalua tion by neutral scouLS. The key man in this gumc 1s ~ referred Lo the contest as the Rose Bowl. "We got in the hab1l of gomg tbe other way," he explamed With a grm lnlroducmg h1s spec1al tearns captam, kicker Tom Skladany, he sa1d he was 27 Tidbit named captam because of h1s ~8 Written "beer can kickoffs - they're letter ~9 Fame nonreturnable " He closed by extollmg the !I Be a virtues of Mallory, who was a purchaser defenSive assistant at Ohw 12 Summer SLate in 1967-68, and then (Fr.) addmg, 1t was Loo bad he was l3 Thither's · gomg to be "gomg alter hjm partner and beating him Saturday 15 Verdi opera May you experience the fuHIIlment ol God's heavenly promise this Christmas - may you discover the Christ of Christmas who Is with you always and everywhere. Reach out and touch His hand today. -Rev. Richard W. Thomas Northeast Cluster, United Methodist Church, Tuppers J>lab,s. OUR BOARDING HOUSE .r- By FRED llOWN ranked No. 5, faces HoliSion , UPI Sports Wr ller 9-2 and raiL'd No 7, 10 lhe College football serves up a Cotlon Bowl. p.;:ur of tasty apprllzers todcty .Ohio State, 11-2-1 and and 1omghl as a prelude to ranked No . 10, opposes U1e New Y ea r 's Day mam Colorado, rated No 12. m tbe Orange Bowl course Leadmg off the climactic Starli ng Urnes tall EST! events of the 1976 season, are 2·30 p m. fo r the Peach which will produce a na tiOnal Bowl and 8 p.m for tbe l'hamp1on. IS this afternoOn's Bluebonnet Bowl Friday and Pe ach Bowl game between 12: 30 p.m. for the Sugar, 2 10 Kentucky a nd North Carohna for the Cotton, 5 p m for tbe and- tomght's Aslro- Huse and 8 p.m. for the llluebonnet game l>etwef' n Or~tnge Lest any bleary-<Jyed fan Texas Tech and Ncb• aska. Both games promise hvely not have enoug h football, actton but nothmg compared Texas A&M 19-2) w1ll face lo the New Year's Day fare Flon da ill-3 ) 10 the Sun Bo wl mvolvmg the B1g Four Bowls on Sunday Kentucky (7--1 ), making its of college football as follows - -Pittsburgh, 11-0 and fi rst appearance in a bowlm ranked No. I m the nation at 25 years, IS about a five-point the end of the regular season , favo rite over a South fa ces fourth-ranked Georg1a Ca r ohmt team , w h lch has 110-1} with Pitts burgh been called "the worst 9-2 expeclin g to be named team m college football." national champion tf it wins. Kentucky has made a - MICingan, 10-1 durmg vtrtual c r usade of the game, U1e season and ranked No 2, coaches and players mstshng opposes Southern Cahl01 ma , that they want to prove the also 10-i and ranked No 3, m Wildcats should have been a game both coaches cla1m ranked At the same lime, should actually dec1de the South Carolina is concerned nat10na l champion. becaliSe running back Mike - -Maryland. 11 ·0 and Voight mjured hiS ankle In "We weren't much of a We Wire Flowers Ph. 992-2039 puss1bly mtentwnally , and Bowl weekend has arrived O&XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrell Doddnll , pastor Sunday Sc hool. 9 30 a,m Leonard Gtlm ore . f1rst elder, evemng ser· \liCe '7 30 p m Wednesday p r a~er "T!eetlng 7 30 p m Rac me Royle 2. The Rev Charles Hand, pastor Sunday school , 9 45 o m mornmg worship , 11 am Evenmg services Tuesday and Fnday , 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST , Doug Seamon, mini! fer B1ble study , 9 30 a.m morning worsh ip, 10 30 a.m , e\len ing worship , 7 30 p m Wednesday B1ble studv . 7 30p m . J 407 PEARL ST. MIDDI.£PORT �9-The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec 31,1976 8-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 31, 1976 CHURCH, Sunday School service 10 om. Prayer meetmg, Thursday 7 p.m , Su nd.qr. even1ng ser· VIC8 , 7 p m ~ ZION CHURCH TRINITY CHURCH, Rev W H Pern n pastor Roy Moyer Sun day school sup! Church School 9 .15 a .m worshtp serv1ce , 10 30 om Cho•r r ehearsal , T u~sdoy , 7 30 p m under dtrectt on of Mrs Paul Neos& POMEROY CHURCH Of M NA ZARENE Corner Umon end Mu lberry Rev Clyde V Hender· SO? postor S ~o~nd o y sc hool 9 30 a rn , G l en McClung , su p! morn •ng worsh1p 10 30 a m even 1ng serv tce 7 30 m1d week se r v .c ~t Wednesda y 7 30 p m GRACE EPI SCOPA L, Tke Rev Haro ld Deeth rector Church ser vtces. 10 30 a m · Holy comrn u mon fn st Sunday of mon th chu r ch school 10 30o m for nu rsery through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRISr Richard Eva nson pastor , Btble school 9 30 o m worstHp 10 30 wo r ~h tp a m , Sunday evan ge li sti c meetlng, 7.30 p m Prayer meeting, W&dnesd ay, 7 30 p m UN ITE D PRESBYTERIA N MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight L ZO'I I tl d irector H A RR ISO N VILLE PRESBYrERIAN Rev Er nest Str lckhn , pas tor Sunday church schoo'T; 9 30 a m. Mr s Hom~r lee, sup! mormng worship, 10 30 MIDDLEPOR T Morn1ng wors h•p, 10 30. SYRACUSE, M ornmg Worsh 1p, 9 o 1'(1 · Sunday school l Oam M •s So~ pson Hall . sup! RUTLAND CHURCH O F GOD, Rev James D G uyn n pos tor Sunday sc hool 10 o m . Sunday wors hip, 11 a .m , Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m , Wedn e5doy wa r· sh1p servtce , 7 30 p m sctvke and HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH young peopl e's mve tmg, 7 30 p .m Co mb me d Bt ble s tudy o r~ d prayer meet mg Wedn esda y 7,30 Near Lo ng Bollom, Ed sel Har t, pastor Sunday schoo l, 10 o m , Chur ch 7 30 p m , pra ye r meeting 7 30 p m Thursday IJ rn odult pm THE SAL VATION ARM V Envoy Aay W Wtntn g o ff ~ee r 1n charge Sunday , 10 a m Hol1ness 10 30 a m Sunday Peo pl e s l egt on 7 p m Th,,csclov 1 to 3 p m l ad1 es Home leagu e 7 p m Prep classes BURLINGTON SOU THERN BAP li ST CHAPEL Rout e 1, Shade Pastor Bobby Elkm s Sunday schoo l, 5 p m , Sunday w01 sh1p 5 45 p m Wedne sday prayer ser V ICe 7 30 pm MlDOLEPORT an express ton ottcn assocmlcd wilh lc1surc . w11h huv111 g nolhmg spcL I.Iilo IS But 1n a larger se nse LIFE os having tnne on our hand s A duy 1s a span nl hours What we do With tho se hours can make 11 a busy d.1y 01 a wasied da y. a gooJ d.1y man ev1l duy And u year IS a span ot days What we do with the days c.m dctcm11nc the •mJ of year 11 w 11i be. One ot the best of New Year Reso lutions IS th ts : To lea rn to knn w bc11e1 the Gc>d who has give n us Time and lo share that knowl edge ol God wnh a nsing generatiOn who rnay mak e of thcu ye ars more than we have m;.t dc of OUI own Yo ur churc h can he lp you a nd your fa111il y make tills a H.1ppy New Year' Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Romans Romans Psalms Matthew Matthew Psa lms 15 1·13 43 .1·5 12 9·21 71 16·24 2 F20 1 18·25 2 1-12 Luke 5::mptures selectee! b¥ l he Ame ncan Stlllo Srx1aty KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. TH E FINE ST IN MOBILE HOMES 1100 E Mam Ppmerov Ph . 992-7034 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. MlODLEPORT FREEWILL WILKINSON'S SMALL ENG INE SALES & SERVICE Ph . 992-3092 Middleport ' RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING " HElL" DEAL ER Rae me John F. Fultz Pomeroy BIG JIM'S PLAZA Middleport, Ohio • 498 Locust St Thtrd St RUTLAND Ph. 949-2882 LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Ca 11949·2838 For an Apporntment Racine, Oh1o . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Mam PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open 8 to 5- Closed Thurs . Ph- 992 -5130 Pomeroy Racine, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS STORE GROCERIES &GENERAL MERCHANDISE Rac1ne Ph. 949-2550 liST , Corner Ash and Plu m Noe l Herr man pas tor Sa tur day e11en· mg ser11 lce 7 30 p m Sunday School , 10 30 am MEIGS COOPERATIVE PA RIS H COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sis. Middleport Ph. 992-9921 BETSY ROSS BAKERY Nat1 onw 1de ln!t Co of Columbus, 0 BAKERSOFGAY 90 BREAD Mutd leport Ph. 992-3030 Pomeroy Ph . 992 -2318 HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKER SOF GOODBREAD Huntington, W.Va. WE FILL DOCTOR S PRESCRIPTIONS Pomeroy 992-2955 SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT LOUIS"W OSBORNE I'll. 992-2171 Pomeroy 220 E. Main MARK V STORE WE HANDLE ONLY USDA CHO ICE MEATS GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL ' (For a real auction call the Real McCoy) 1.0. !Moe) McCoy 915-3944 Middleport FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 CONVE~IINT MARKET' MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Pomeroy, Ph. 992-2582 Mason,_ Ph. 773-5721 SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Servin~ Meigs, ""a son An Galli a Area ATHE~S w. Second COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN ·co. , Pomeroy Ph. 992-3863 ROSEBERRY'S PENNmiL . Roclne P~. 949-9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET . THE STORE WITH A HEART Ph. 949-2626 Racine ' • Dedicated to the I riferests of Meigs-Meson Area Phone992-21~ ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE· Kerm's Korner Kermit Walton Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and office supplies gifts Middleport 99 Mill St. RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Ray ~oggs Roger Riebel Chester St. Rl. 7 Ph. '!,!-4100 ' UMYF 630 p m FLATWOODS Worsh1p, 11 a m Church School 10 a m MIDDlEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarn e r HEATH, Rober! Bumgarner Pastor Wor sh•p 10 30 om Church School 9 30om UM VF 6 p m. RUTLAND , W•lbur H•lt Pas tor Worsh1p lO 30 a m Church School 9 30a m SYRACUSECLUSTER Re\1 R1 chord E Jor \I IS ASBURY Wor sh•p 10 40 o m Church School 9 30 a m UMW l 1rst Tuesday B1ble Study Thurs 7 JOp m FORE ST RUN Worsh•p 9 o m Church School to a m MINER SVILLE Worsh1 p 10 om Chu rch School q o m SYRACUSE Chrucn School 9 30 am Worsh1p serv 1ce 7 30 p m BAPTIST SOUTHERN CLUSTER G ore sup! Rev T1 mo th y Sm 1th Sunday School 9 30 a m morn Clust er Leede r Rov Ste\len W1l •on 1ng wor5hlp , 10 45 a m A ssoCIOte THE HilAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday School BETHANY (Dorca s) Wors h1p 9 30 a m , even1ng wors h1p 7 30 .., 9 30 o m Church Sc hool 10 30 Thur sday evenmg pr ay er serv1ce om 7 30 p.m CARMEl: Chruch Schoo l 9 30 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Rev a m Wor shtp 10 30om 2nd and Rolph Zunde l, pastor Wdl1om 41h Sunday s Watson SundaY schoo l supt APPL E GROVE, Sundoy School Sun day school 9 30 a m BVF 6 9 30 a m Worship 7 30 p m 1st p m , B1ble 5ludy, Wednesd ay, 7 and 3rd Sundays Prayer meet1ng p m cho1r pr oci1Ce Wed nesday , Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p 8 30 pm supper l1rsl Saturday b p m UMW FlRST SOUTHERN BAP11S1 262 2nd Tuesda y 7 30 p m Mulberr y Ave , Pom eroy Pau l J EAST LETART Chruch School Wh1l e, Pasto r Gofy Ba sham , Sun· l si , 2nd , 3rd Sun days , 9 30 am day school sup! Sunday school. Fourth Sunday 10 30 a m War· 9 30 a m mornmg worshi p sh•p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p.m . 4th 10 30, evenmg wo rsh1p 6 30 p m, Sunday 9 30 a m Prayer m eetmg M 1dweek prayer serv 1ce, 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW 1st pm Tuesdo y 7 30p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER WE SLEYAN (Ra cme) Sunday School 10 o m Worsh1p ll am Dex ter Rd , Lo11gsv•ll e Oh1o , Rev Clyde Ferrell , Pastor Sunday Jr UMVF W edne s ~oy 3 30 p m , 11 o m Saturd a y B1bl e Study Thursday 7 p m Cholf Schoo l Proct1ce Thursday p m preachmg se rv1ces 7 30 p m Wedn es day ev en mg B1j:,le study LET ART FALLS Church School ot 7·30 p m 1st 2nd, Jrd Sunday s 10 15 a m FAITH TAB E RNACl ~ CHURCH 4th Sundov 9 15 am Wo rsh1p 801l ey Run Rood Rev Emmell I st 2nd 3rd Sundays 9 15 a m Rowso n pastor Handley Du nn <lth Sunday 7 30 p m sup! Sundoy school , 10 a m Sun MORNING STAR , Worsh1p 9 .30 day even 1ng serv1ce 7 30 B1ble o m Church Sc hool 10 30 o m teochmg , 7 30 p m Thursday M1d Week Serv 1ce Wednesday 8 DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR CH Roge r C Turne r , pasto r Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m , Sunday morntng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday even1ng service 7 30 THE SALVATION ARMY ,• 11 5 Butternut Ave Pomeroy En11oy ond Mrs Roy W1n1ng oH1cers tn cha rge Sunday holiness meeting, 10 o m Sunday school 10 30 a m Leader YPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m solvot1on meeting lad les Home leagu e, 12 noon to 2 p m Thursday prayer meet1ng and B1b le study, Thursday 7 30 pm MIDDlEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Co rner Fourth and Mom Middleport Rev Henry Key Jr pastor. Sunday School , 9 30 a m , Mr s. Ervin Baumgardner sup! Morn1ng wor ship 10 <IS a m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley , pastor, Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Sup! Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Even1 n g w ars h 1p , 7 30 , Wednesdoy prayer me&hng 7 30 pm MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racme Route 2, the Rev James M Muncy , pastor Sunday school , 9 45 om., mormng worsh1p 11 o m , evemng worsh1p 730 Prayer me"'m g, Tuesday, 7 30 p m Young people 's meahng, 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FlRST Furn•ture & Hardware Homellte :>aws ' MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE THE DAILY SENnNEL I'll. 985-3301 Phone 992 2156 . lWIN CITY GATEWAY McCOY AUCTION SERVICE I'll. 992-3284 291 DUDLEY'S TWO LOCATIONS 39 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0 . Middteport, OhiO Middleport, Oh•o METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner , 01 reclo r POMEROY CLUST ER Rev Rob er t Hoyden Rev James Corb1tl CHESTER Wor sh1p 9 15 a m Church Schooll 0 a m POMEROY Worsh1p 10 30 o m Church S~;hoo l 9 30 am UMVF 6 30 p m ENTERPR ISE Worsh1p 9 a m Church School1 0 o m ROCK SPRING S, Wors h1p 10 a m Church School 9 15o m a ELLIS & SONS SOHIO P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 804W. Main flRST BAP· C HURCH - Dr~wy . Ph 992-2101 Cornvr of Sycamore 011 d Second Si s Pomeroy rh e Rev w, U,orn Middl esworth Pastor Sunday Sc hool at 9 45 o m an d ChuHh Serv•ces 11 a m SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul D Welton pas tor Phone 992 :2a25 Saturday evening Mo ss 7.30 Sunday Moss, 8 and 10 a m Canfem on Sa turday 7 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma1 n St Jerry Pau l mm1 ster phone 992·7b6b Conservoll\le non mstrumen tol Sunday wo rsh1p JO o m B•bl e study 11 a m , worsh•p. 6 p rn Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Sm1 th , pos t01 Sunday schoo l, 9 30 o m Mrs Worl ey Franc •s supermten dent Preach1ng ser 1J1ces f1rst 8. th1 rd Su nday s lollo wm g Sunday Schoo l GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preocl·ung 9 30 o m , f1r st and se cond Sundays of each month t~•rd and fourth Sunday s eac h month worsh 1p serv 1ce ot 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH DAY AOVEN l tSI Mulbe rr y He1ghts Road', Pome roy Pa stor Gerard Seton Sabbath Scho ol Supermlendent Claro Mcintyre Sabbath Sc hool Sotur day ol rernaan at 2 00 w 11h War sh1p Serv1ce lallowmg at 3 15 PENTECOSTAL, Th1rd A1Je rh e Rev Wlll1om Kn1f· tel , pastor Ronal d Dugan Sun· day School Supt Cla sses f or all ages evening serv1ce, 7 30, B1ble study Wedn e$doy 7 30 p m youth ser ... 1ces Fr1doy 7 30 p m 51 PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH do Sunday school 9 30 a m • Rt chord Vaughan sup! BAPTIST, Cor ner Sixth and·Palmer, the Rev. Pete r Grondol, pas tor, Donny Thompson super mlendent Sun· day School WMPO Rad1a pro gram 7 45 a m , Sunday School. 9 15 a m , Mornmg Worship , 10 I 5 o m Youth act lv111e5 and fellowship for JUnior and senior h1gh students , 6 p.m Sunday evenmg worsh1p , 7.30 p m M1d· Week prayer ser v ices , Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid- dleport , 5th and Mom , George Gloze, mmtster, M•ke Gerlach, supen ntendent Terry Yankey , youth mmtster, Bible school 9 30 o m , morn1ng wor1 h1p, 10 30 o m , even1ng w ors h1p, 7 30; prayer serv1ce , 7 p m. Wednesdoy MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Don Cole, pa1tor Mrs Mary Lothey Sunday • sc hool supt Sunday school. 9:30 o.m · mormng worsh1p, \'() .., pm MORSE CHAPEl , Worshp II o m Church School 9 30 o m PORTLAND , Worsh1p 7 30 p m Church Sc hool9:"30 a m SUITON , Church Schoo l 9 30 o m Worsh1p 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Re~ R1 chord Thoma s Pastor Duane Sydenstncker John Douglas A ssociates JOPPA Worsh1 p 10om , Chur ch Scnool 9 a .m Praye r Meetmg Wednesday p .m lONG BOTIOM, Sunday scho ol ot 9 30 o m Wor sh1p ser,.ICe! at 7 30 p m Bible study and Youth me et1ng at 8 p .m . o n Wednesdays NORTH BETHEl Worsh1p 11 a m Church School ! 0 a m ALFRED , Su nday School 9,30 o m WorstHp 10 45 a m , Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 45 p m UMW 3rd Tue sday 8 p m REEDSVILLE , Sundoy_Mhool9 30 a m Worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer Me~tmg 7 30 p m Tuesday Vt Sitatlon7 30 p.m lst Thursday SILVER RlpGE . Wor ship 10 a.m. Church Schoo1 9 a m TUPP ERS PLAIN S Worsh1p 9 o m Churck School I 0 o m a KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST George Fredenck , sup! Ser v1ce week i'{ 9 30 o m on Sunday Preoc n1ng f1rst and th~rd Sundays of mon tn by Clifford Smtth , 9 30 om OF CHRIST. Pomeroy Homsan1Jlll9 Rd , Don l<ennedy , pastor, B1ll McElroy,. Sundoy Sunday school supt school , 9 30 am., morning wor· ship a nd communion, 10 30 a.m ., Sunday even 1ng you th Chrl5t1on Endeavor 6 p m ' worsh 1p ser 111Ce 7 p m Wednesday eve-nmg prover meeting and Bible study, 730p m 51 JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pme Grove The Rev Will 1om M1ddl e5wa rth , Pastor. Chu rch se rv1ces 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, K1m Cole, pastor Kev1n K1ng Sunday sc hool su p! Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m worsh1p ser " 'ce 10 30 a m , Sundo v ser~J~tes 7 p m ,, youth meetmg , Wedn es doy, 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST ReiJ. Earl Shuler pastor , Sun day school 9 30 o m , Chu rch serviCe , 7 p m youth meefln g 6 p m Tuesday B1 ble Study 7 p m. RACINE CHURCH Of THE NA ZARENE , Rev John A Cofl man pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 o m. Gerol d Well s supt Morn 1ng w onh1p 10 30 am Sunday even1 ng wor sh1p, 7 30 Prayer meetmg Wedn esday 7 30 p m RA CINE FIRST BAPTIST Don L Walk er , Pas tor , Ron n1e Salser, Sunday Sunday schoo l sup t schoo l 9 30 o m mornmg war sh1p 10 40 o m , Sunday e\lemng worsh1p , 7 30, Wed nesda y ev en· 1ng B1ble study 7 30 DAN VIlLE WE SLEYAN Rev l elon Glasure , pastor Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 om , youth and 1un1 or youth serviCe 6 45 p m evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m , praye r and pro1 se, Wedne sday , 7 30 p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST M1l es Trou t pa stor . Sunday sc hool lOam , Steve L1ttle sup! Even mg sen11ce 7 p m prayer mee tmg Thursday 7 p m CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD Rev Bobby Por ter , pastor Sun; day sc hool 9 30 o m wors htp se rv1ce I I a m evem ng ser v1ce 7 30, youth serv 1ce . Wednesday , 7 30 p m LANG SVILL E CHRIST!AN CHUR CH Ted Jones pas tor Sunday school. 9 30 a m , Roy S1gmon , supt , morn 1ng worsh1p , 10 30 Sunday eve n1ng service 7 30 m•d· week ser...1ce Wedne sday, 7 30P, m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENE Rev Dol e Bass pastor Bob Moore. Sunday Schoo l sup! ., Sunday school cl asses l or oil ag es 9 30 a m mornmg worsh 1p 10 45 om NYPS 6 30 p m evangeli stic ser \l iC e 7 30, p rn Pray er and fa shng Tue sday 10 a m M1dweek pr ay e r se rv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m , mens pr ayer meelm g Sat urday , 7 p m , m1SS 1onor y m ee tmg second Wednes day 7 30 p m UNI TE D FAITH NON - DENOMINATIONAl , Re\1 Robert Sm1th pa stor Sunday School 9 30 a m Closs leader l eo Hill. warship serviCe 10 30 o,m , chur ch7 30pm EDEN UNITED BR ETHREN IN CHRISl , Elden R Stoke , pastor Sunda y School 1'0 a m Howard M cCoy supt Mornmg sermon 11 o m , Sunday n1ght serviCes Chn sho n Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser1J1ce 8 p m Preachmg 30' p m M1dw eek Prayer mee tmg Wednesday 7 p m., Roy Adams, loy leade r CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Locat ed at Rut land on New l1ma Road , next to FOrest A c r e ~ Po r k , Re \1 Ray Rouse , pastor , Robert Musse r Sunda y School supt Sun· dav school , 10 30 am , war sh1p 7 30 p m B1ble Studv Wedn esday , 7 30 p m Saturday n•ght prover servt ce 7·30 p m a HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Rog er Watson , pastor, Jess1e Wh1te , Sunday school supt Morn· 1ng worsh1p 9·30 a m , Sun · daysc hoo l 10 30 am e~Jenmg serv1 ce 7 30 Wednesday B1ble Study , 7 30p m MT UNION BAPTIST Rev R D Brown supply pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 45 o m , Sunday evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m TUP PERS PLAIN S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood, pastor, Howard Coldwell , Jr , Sunday School Sup! , Sundoy School, 9 30 am Morn•ng Ser· man , 10 30 am , Sunday e~Je n · mg service 7 p m LETAR T FAllS UN I TED BRETHREN , Rev Freeland Norm, pastor . Flovd Norns su p! Sundov school 9 30 a.m , mornmg ser· man, 10 30 a. m., Prayer serv• ce, Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOO OF PRO·PHECY O,J Wh1te Rood off 160, Rev George Groyle, pastor· Sunday Sc hool , 10 om Arthur Henson Sup! Mormng Worsh1p I I a m. Young People-'s serv1ce 7 p .m., Even1ng serv1ce, 7 30 p m , Wedne sday M1d·Weelc. Prover ServiCe, 7 30 p m , Youth meet mg. 6 30 p m . Evenmg war sh•p. 7 30p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Herbert Grote pas tor Worsh1 p serv1ce, 11 a m and 7 30 p.m . Sunday Sunday School 9 30om R1chord Barton, Prayer m e e t 1ng s upt Wednesday 7 30 p m BRAOFO~D CHURCH OF CHRIST Jock Perry, m1 n1s ter Sun· day School 9 30 a,m : mormng church 10 30 o m , Sunday even ing serv iC e , 7 30 p m, Wedn es do~ serv ice 8 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Floyd F. Shook pastor Lloyd Wright Sundqy. Schoo l Supt Mommg Wo rsh1p 9 3e a.m · Sunday Sckool 10 20 a.m . Wednesday Prayer and B1 ble Study 7 30 p m,, Sunday e'o'enmg worsh1p 7 30 p Q"1 Cho1 r Proct1 ce Thur sday , 7 p m Charles Russell , Sr , mini ster , Rt ck Ma comber supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m : worsh1p ! er· v1cc 10·30 om. Bible Study 1 ' Tuesday 7.30 p m MI. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Rocme Road . Wtlhom Roush , pastor Denny Evans , Sundav School D~rector . Sunday School 9 30 o m Morn· tng worsh1p I 0 30 o m Sunday ev e n111g serv ice 1 p m. Wednesday evening proyer ser· VIC8S, 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Re" Earl Shuler. pastor Worsh1p serviCe. 9 30 am Sunday school , 10 30 o m Bible Study and proyer ser· v•ce Thursday , 7·30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, George Fredemk, supt Sunday mornmg service 9 30 a m with preochmg on f1rst ond th1rd Sun· day of month by George P1ckens STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY d 30 w~n"' oy. 7 0 m lONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN , 'o'ICe. Thursdoy, 7 30p m CALVARY BIBLECHURCH 26 N 10 45 a m No ev•nlng sen11Ce HYSEl l RUN FREE METHODI ST CHU RCH, Rev . Herbert Alling, pastor Sunday School 9:30 0 m., Mormng ser... tce . 10 30 0 m . youth unnce, 6 45 p m hongel• st,c 5erv1ce 7·30 p m. Prayer meeh ng Thursday. 7·30 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEl MI SSION at Bold Knob Re11 E J Griffi th . supt of church. Rev. L. R G lue senco mp pa 5tor , Roger W111fred , Sr , Sunday School .sypt Sunday School , 9 30 0 m , prover meet 1ng Tuesday 7 30 p m , youth meefmg, 6 p m Sunday Leoder s Ado VonMete rond c;ret Ia Suttle Sunday 811enlng war· shtp 7 p m t hrough wi nt vr mon· ths . WHITE S CHAPEL, Cool vtll e RD Rev Roy Deeter pa stor Sunday school9 30 a m , wors h1p serv1ce, 10 30 c m , Bibl e study ond prayer ser vtce Wedn esday 7 30 p.m. S-ond Middleport, pol tor. Cur· k 1 9 30 t1s Srepken. Church SC 00 • · a m , pr eoch1ng services, 10·30 • ,m and 7 30 p m Wt<lne~day e-weningB iblutud v,7 30 p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHUR· CH, INC . - Corner Fourth and Lmcoln Sts • M iddleport , Aev ODell Manl• v. po1tor . Sony Hud· son. Sundav School superinten· dent. Sunday 1chool, 9:30 a.m., e'o'ening worship, 7.30 p.m.; prayer and protse se r..,lce, Wednesdav 7 30 p.m. THE PEOPLES CHURCH OF POMEROY - Comer Mo m and Court Sts , thtrd floor over Lighthouse Rettauront Henrv Cook. pas tor Sunday school , 10 o m . morning worsh1 p ,. I I o m , e v en i ng ser v i c e , 7·30 Wednesday e"en1ng service, 7 30 lnterdenommatt onal. full gospel . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Oenms Boles Sundov School, 10 o m , worsh1p service 11 30 a m and 130 p m. Prover meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 P m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Carl Peok , pa! lor B•ll Brawn Su nday . Sunday schaol supt school 9.30 am worsh ip and commun1on, 10 30 0 m E~Jenlng se rvke 7 30 p m Regula r boa rd meetmg , Satur day 7p.m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR · CH Sunday School, 9 JO o m , wors h•p se r ¥1Ce 11 a m Wednes dov prayer meetmg 7 30 p m youth serv1ces, Sunday, 7 p m , Sunday mght wors hip 7·30 RUTlAND CHURCI1 OF THE NAZARENE, Rev Lloyd 0 . Gflmm , Jr , pa stor Sunday school, 9 30 am , wor sh1p serviCe 10 30 am Broad cast l!ve over WMPO yovng pe o pl es ser v tce 6 4 5, e.,.ongeli1f tc serv1ce, 7 30 p m Pray er meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m , M1 SS1onary meetmg 7 30 p m f1rst Wednesday of month MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Po meroy Sts ., Stan Cra1g pasto r Sunday school , 9 45 am ., wors hip servtce 11 o m tro1nmg un1on 6 30 p m evenmg wa r· sh1p se rv ice 7 30 p.m Mid Week prayer serviCe, Wedne sday 7 30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P. 0 Bo)( 487 M1ller St ., Mason , W, Vo Sunday B1b le Study 10 am ." Worsh ip 11 a m and 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m., Vocal mustc FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Co r· ner of Second and Anderson , Ma so n Pa stor Walter Claud . Sunday schoal9 -4 5 am. , wo rsh 1p ser v1ce , 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weeklv B1 ble study Wedn esday, 7 30 p m OF JESUS CHRIST Thoma s l . Holmes, pastor . 81ble study , Saturday , 7:30 pm Evangeh ! t iC p m , prayer meet1ng Tuesday. 7 30 p m B1ble Study , Tnursdoy , 7 30 P m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Harnsonv1lle Road . Dewey Kmg pastor; Edison Weaver, oss1ston1 Henry Eblin , Jr Sunday schoo l supt Sunday sc~ol. 9 30 om., morni ng war shiP, 11 a m Sunday evenmg serviCe 7 30 prayer meetmg, Thursday 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Not Pentecostal. Rev. George Oiler pastor Warsh•p serv1ce Sunday , 9 45 a.m , Sun· day tchool, 11 am , worsh1p ser· viCe 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meet mg . 7·30 p m MT HERMON Un1ted Brethren Church Sunday School 9 30 o m Wonh 1p serv1ce 10 45 9 m Preoch1ng ser ... ,ces every Sunday alternating w1th C. E. Wednesday pr ayer meetmg 7 30 p m Rev James Leach pastor Dav id Holter, loy leader. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, I m1le east of Rutland 1uncflon of Route 124 and Noble Summit Road (T· 174) Sunday 81ble lecture 9 30 o • Wa tchtower study, 10 30 am , Tuesdov, B1ble study , 7 and 8 15 p m Thursday , theocratiC school 7•30 p m , serviCe meetmg, 8 30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Gront St M 1ddleporr Bobby E1kms pastor Sunday School. 10 a.m , worship serviCe 11 a.m evening serv1ce , 7 30 p m Thursday prover meetmg ond B1ble study , 7 30 Bruce Smith, • pc~stor. Wallace Dame wood,' Sup! B1ble School, 9 30 0 m Preaching urvlce, RUTLAND RUTLANO APOSTOUC CHURCH MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, P m Dudding lane, Ma son W Va Chester Tennant Pastor Sunday School9 45 o m Children's Chur ch 6 45 p m Young Peop les Ser· v1ce 6?45 p m Evangelistic Ser· • viCe 7 30 p m Women s M1 s stonory Cou ncil 10 a m first and thnd Tuesdays Praye r and B1ble Study , Wednesday, 7 30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev . Wdl1am Campbell , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , James Hughes, supt , evenmg servtee 7 30 p.m. Wednesday evenm g prayer meet 111g 7 30 p m Youth prayer ser,.•ce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart , W Va , Rt I , Rev George Hosc.hor pastor Sundav School 9 3Q a m. Prayer and 81ble study 7 30 p m Cotto~e Prayer Service Tuesday , 10 om Worsh1p Sor · New beauty shop open in Mason MASON, W. Va. - This Ohio River town has a new beauty shop on Third Street owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Compson. The shop opened on December 14 with beauticians Mrs. Ernest (Janet) ComJlflan of Mason and Mrs. Eddie (Rita ) Hayes of Pomeroy. They recently attended school In Huntmgton where the latest Instructions In hair cutting and hair styles were demonstrated. The color scheme of the new show is orange and gold Flowers and gifts for the shop from Maxine Rickard, Jean by Maxine Rickard, Jean Will, Irene Hoschar, _Charlotte Hanning, Phyllis r··-------., I MEIGS I Baker , M1ck1e Young, Jody Noble, Ella Jean Lowman, Mr. a nd Mrs. Eddie Hayes and Jeanie Camp CALL ANSWERED RACINE - The Racine Fire Department answered a ca ll to the Harry WiiUord residence at 5:30a.m. Thursday where a fuel 01! furnace had exploded. However, the blaze had been extingUished before th e department ~ rrived . Nine men and two trucks were on the scene. DIVORCE WANTED Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Betty Ferguson, Middleport, has filed suit for divorce from Jerry Ferguson, also of Middleport, m the Mmgs County Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff asks custody of I ·Equipment Co. ! I I ' POMEROY, 0 . PH. 992-2176 ~International 1Harvester tNew Idea I I I 1 Equipment 1 IMcCulloc;JI Chain 1 ISaws 1 ----------..., one mmor child. IN HOSPITAL POMEROY - Nelhe Eblm JS a medical patient at the Holzer Med1cal Center Cards may be sent to room 401 at the Ga Hi polis hospital a nd Ma rt ha TRUSTEES TO MEET SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Board of Trustees Will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the municipal bUilding m Syracuse three). Double Play Three-digit number 936 (olne-three:-six) . Five-digit number 09781 (~ ero -nlne-sev en­ elght-one). Six-digit number 091%97 t zero-nine-on etwo-nine-seven ). Winning eolor - blue. ' ·. : '' .:' : :· ...·.: ..··"·: ' . FUNDS TRANSFERRED Meet ing in thei r fin al sessiOn of 1976, the Me1gs Co unty Commis siO ner s transferred ~ .651 from the federal revenue sharmg fund t o the 11 0th er expenses" account and approv ed payment for eyeglasses of a worker broken at the county landfill. Vikings rally for win The Vmton County Vikings used the free throw to defeat Wellston Thursday mght as they came from behmd m the fourth quarter to down the Golden Rockets 62-53. Both teams fired in 22 field goals but the Vikings converted 18 of 28 chanty tosses wh1le Wellston managed just ntne of 17 to drop the nonleague encounter. Dav1d Wallace led the Vikes with 17 pomts with John Prater and Mike Patterson each addmg 14 lor the wm· 5~3 for the season took gl,me scormg honor s with 18 pmnts with Ray Gilliand and Ron Hudson chipping m 12 each as the Rockets drop tu Hl for the season. VINTON COUNTY 162 1 Prater 6 2 14 , Palter son 5 4 14, Wallace 4.9 17 , Br ook s 2 0 4, Bar ne tt 3·2·8: Eveland 2 1 5 TOTALS 22 18 62 WELLSTON iS JI - Marlo n 8 2 18 , Gdlll and 6 0 12. J Roys ter 3 2 8, H udson 52 t/ R Roys l er 0 3-3 TOTALS 22 9 53. Score by quarter s V1 nton Co 18 15 11 18 62 We l ls ton 10 16 20 7 53 Reserve score V 1n lon 51 , Wel ls ton 40 Bucks all set for .Colorado .. Snver bells chimel r.Jlinfl the air -.ith lteartfelt wiehee, for a year of unhmited hnppine8s, for all our devoled frtend8 . Goessle~s Jewelry Store AND EMPLOYEES POMEROY, OHIO Christmas embodies the everlastmg fulfillment of divine promise. JeslL'I Christ, God's Son, comes wdwell among us, w share our commoo life, joining heaven with earth, God with man. He who knew' the sadness of our days came In the fulness of time brlngmg grace and peace wall. In so coming He wins us from sin's domain wHis kingdom of righteousness and truth We come wknow the joys of uninterrupted fellowship , With God both now and forever. • The songwriter was right on target when he prayed: ''0 holy chlld of Betlllehem, deocOIIillo us wepl'lly; cast out oursln,and enter In, be horn In u wday. We bear the Cbrlslmas 8JI&.ela, tile great glad lldlngs tell, 0 come to us, abide wltll as, our Lord Emmanu•l." (PhOIIJlfl Broolis, 1868) Raymond Dona hue Badgley , a brother and a s1s ter . Survl v tng are ht s Vi de. .Fl os s i e Wa rner Badg ley , t hr ee b1o t her s, Herschel and Ralph Ractne, a nd Vernon D onohue, Rout e 2, Racine a SI Sler , Mrs Len na Bnnker , Rac 1ne, and se11era l n ieces and nephews Funera l se r vices will be held a t I p.m Su nda y at the Ewmg F uner a l Home w tl h the Rev Don L Walker , of flc ia tmg Buna l w il l be 1n the Le tarl Fall s Cem elery Fr 1end s may ca ll a t the f u nera l home a t any t1m e This week's winning Ohio 1.nttPrv numbers: PotO'Goid Thr~l g lt number 311 t three-<~ne-one 1. Three-dl~lt number 794 ;seven·nlne-four ;. Five-dlgll number 116433 1eight-six-four-three- • "Behold a virgin abali be wltll ebUd, and sbaU brlnl! lorlh a son, and they shall call hf8 name Emmanuel, whicb beJng Interpreted Is, God wltb us." - Matlbew 1:23 The continuing appeal of Jesus Christ cannot he explained away by an appeal to mere logic or human philosophy. The abiding presence of Christ In the lives of the faithful more than counterbalances argwnents to the contrary. At Chrisbnas ChrlstlanB celebrate not only past history, but also present living Reality. ' T h ur sdav at Ve teran s M em onal Hosp1tal Mr Badg ley was pr eceded In death by h 1s par en t s . Wellston's J ohn Martm the Sermonette The witness of Scripture confirms the reality of a God who · is intimately Involved in the problems and concerns of life, ever offering His way as an alternative for living that really works! Emmanuel - God with us - reveals a God whose boundless providence embraces all things. The God of Christmas is a God who sends His only-begotten Son to rescue us from ourselves, W redeem us from the power of sin, that we might forever experience oneness with God In faith and hope and love. (Galatians 4:-h'i) CLOI ST BADGLEY RACINE - Clo• sl Badg ley , 73, Route ~ . Rac ine, d ted ners, now , RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - Leland Holey, pastor Sunday school , 10om ; even.ng ser11 1ce 7 30 p m Prayer m eeli ng Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy, located on the 0 J White Rood off htghwoy 160 Sunday School 10 am Supenntendent John Loveday F1rst Wed nesday mght of month CPMA services, second Wednesday WMB meet mg. thtrd through f1fth vouth !erviCe George Croyle pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gront St , Middl epor t Rev Bobby Elk1n s Sundoy school 10 a m mornmg worsh1p 11 ev enmg worship, 7 30 p m Thursday evemng B1ble study and prayer meeting, 7 30 p m Affd1oted w1th SBC Area Deaths MIAMI I UPI ) - II you believed the performances at the annual Orange Bowl Coaches Luncheon, you 'd thmk Colorado coach Bill Mallory IS down here to wm and Oh1 o State 's Woody Hayes IS here for grms You'd be ngh t about Mal1 or y but dea d wro n g about Hayes, .Hayes. had himself a good time at the annual affair, which came off w1thout a hitch despite a str1ke by ~otel employes. Bul he made 1! clear he mtends to wm Saturday mght. He poked some · good natured fun at Mallory and Col orado athlehc director Edd1e Crowder and even accepted a jibe or two from former San Francisco quarterback John Brody, who will do the color commentary for the natiOnally televised game Mallory was more intense and after mtroducmg his four captams, was obvwusly eager wlet them go back Lo the1r hotel. At the beginning of h1s remarks, Hayes slipped, FLOWERS For All Occasions our warm w1shes lor an especially good year w111 acid to your hapP.Iness and good fortune "-' Kerm and Associates New York Clothing House Ohio rught 11 Everywhere 992-2039 Pomeror Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992 -5781 expected to be Vince Ferragamo, a &J, ~und quarterback '"nsidered one of lbe besl college passers in t.l\e country . Logic suggests tilat Pittsburgh will be named the na tiona) cllampiCNl if 11 beats Georgia bu t Michigan and Southern California supports 11\SISI their game Is for the title. Nothing like a good. oldf a s h w ne d cont roversy to usher 111 the new year for college foolooil l:Joking {o1 wunl ACROSS 10 Wonder 1 Swain II Raised 5 Ohio priZe caltle college DOWN town I Bunyan's II Astan nver ox 9 'My 2 Rosseau Cousm - " work 3 Late Dec 31 13 Bad humor ref ram II Wnnkle ,3 wds.) 15 Anctent 1 English tunes i6 Pronoun lor nver 5 Bowman a f1lly i7 Altenlion- 6 Challenged 7 Outstandgettmg mg pilot sound 10 Early Jan. I 18 Overjoyed greeting 20 Cosset (3 wds ) 21 Sandarac 11 Early tree Jewish 22 English ascetic nver 23 Weather word 20 Fnendless chap 26 SwediSh girl 's name l7 " - m the Yesterday's Answer 12 Missive 16 Tarry 19 Indtan buffalo 22 Dorothy 's pooch 23 "Faust" character 21 Having doubl.<l 25 Row ol buyers 21 Woe you 29 Take a second subscription 30 Of the V1kmgs 34 Longing 36 Altar consteUabon 37 Mesh .. to new worlds of lta/>/'inc,\s us tltc •• ..• •I ' ' New Year urrit;es. "' FROM ALL OF US AT POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Thanks For Your Patronage! THE SHOP Phone Evenings Pleasant Ridge Rd . 992-3436 Pomeroy , 0 PREMIER b-+ -+-- BEEF CHUCKS LB. 69~ cur b--+-+-- p K CEDO team then , but we d1d H A D Y X A P E K Improve all year, although OPHWSG we d1d stumble against V E D K P K J - Z E T K Nebraska and Missouri. And we were in both of those games all the way t'' he sa1d . "Probably no ball club I've been around has improved WRAPPED & FROZEN CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING YEAR AROUND ATW CI19'P6 Kl n&Jo".,•l~rl S,ndlut•. Inc • OPEN NEW YEAR PRAYER We give thanks and pmy for peace and happiness for our friends and all mankind. with Major Hooplt 1CiiiJ:~if'jFJI~-~..... 1-"f,ii]]i'OijE'Nj~JEAj~ REORGANIZED CHURCH NEW YEAR'S DAY 9 TIL 9 ' SUNDAY, JANUARY 2 11 TO 6 OF friends we have To all our patrons and friend• ... May your New Year be as wonderful as you are! SUGAR ·RUN MILLS Theo Smith & Auocla CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Road Gory King, pastor . Sunday school , 9 30 a m , evening wor· sh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetl#fb, L.....:::;;;;;;;;;_~~:.!!:!.~~!!:!f.:!:~!!l,-..l_~~~~...!~!.J who make our New Year happy! Hope yours will • FOOD STDR•8 be that special too. MOORE'S AUTO PARTS 0. LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANT POMEROY, 0. " " by THOMAS JOSEPH Hayes sa1d he thought his Money" team was still improving , l8 Gave a even at thiS tune of year, and ch1llmg that the defense had played glance well most of the year 39 Facility I He sa1d he had to play CRYI'TOQUOTE Here·, how to work it : fullback Pete Johnson most HAlLY of the year desp1te h1s ankle AXYDI. RAAXR InJuries, but expected h1m to Is L 0 N G F E I. I. 0 W be at full strength for Colorado He did not disclose who would start at quarterbackRod Gerald, who was I'RYPTOQUOTES s1<lehned the last three games with a back injury, or Jim C 'f E IDPKOH REPSWD Pacenta, his replacement. ·r w Mallory satd he lelt his club CPSS TWGD had unproved a great deal V G 0 W D H AEKPJTA since the Buffs' operung loss K E PH W EN ATW X E K10 Texas Tech. AT W more. 11 practice Wednesday and may nul be in lop physica l t'OIIdition. ·'There was 8 slight swelling in the ankle but lbe report from the docLor Is that it is not too bad," said Coach B•li Dooley ol Ute Tar Heels. "He may 1101 be at fu ll speed, but I expect him to start ." Nebraska was ranked !9th compared with No. a for Texas Tech but IS n two-pomt favorite <XI the basis of tuleutevalua tion by neutral scouLS. The key man in this gumc 1s ~ referred Lo the contest as the Rose Bowl. "We got in the hab1l of gomg tbe other way," he explamed With a grm lnlroducmg h1s spec1al tearns captam, kicker Tom Skladany, he sa1d he was 27 Tidbit named captam because of h1s ~8 Written "beer can kickoffs - they're letter ~9 Fame nonreturnable " He closed by extollmg the !I Be a virtues of Mallory, who was a purchaser defenSive assistant at Ohw 12 Summer SLate in 1967-68, and then (Fr.) addmg, 1t was Loo bad he was l3 Thither's · gomg to be "gomg alter hjm partner and beating him Saturday 15 Verdi opera May you experience the fuHIIlment ol God's heavenly promise this Christmas - may you discover the Christ of Christmas who Is with you always and everywhere. Reach out and touch His hand today. -Rev. Richard W. Thomas Northeast Cluster, United Methodist Church, Tuppers J>lab,s. OUR BOARDING HOUSE .r- By FRED llOWN ranked No. 5, faces HoliSion , UPI Sports Wr ller 9-2 and raiL'd No 7, 10 lhe College football serves up a Cotlon Bowl. p.;:ur of tasty apprllzers todcty .Ohio State, 11-2-1 and and 1omghl as a prelude to ranked No . 10, opposes U1e New Y ea r 's Day mam Colorado, rated No 12. m tbe Orange Bowl course Leadmg off the climactic Starli ng Urnes tall EST! events of the 1976 season, are 2·30 p m. fo r the Peach which will produce a na tiOnal Bowl and 8 p.m for tbe l'hamp1on. IS this afternoOn's Bluebonnet Bowl Friday and Pe ach Bowl game between 12: 30 p.m. for the Sugar, 2 10 Kentucky a nd North Carohna for the Cotton, 5 p m for tbe and- tomght's Aslro- Huse and 8 p.m. for the llluebonnet game l>etwef' n Or~tnge Lest any bleary-<Jyed fan Texas Tech and Ncb• aska. Both games promise hvely not have enoug h football, actton but nothmg compared Texas A&M 19-2) w1ll face lo the New Year's Day fare Flon da ill-3 ) 10 the Sun Bo wl mvolvmg the B1g Four Bowls on Sunday Kentucky (7--1 ), making its of college football as follows - -Pittsburgh, 11-0 and fi rst appearance in a bowlm ranked No. I m the nation at 25 years, IS about a five-point the end of the regular season , favo rite over a South fa ces fourth-ranked Georg1a Ca r ohmt team , w h lch has 110-1} with Pitts burgh been called "the worst 9-2 expeclin g to be named team m college football." national champion tf it wins. Kentucky has made a - MICingan, 10-1 durmg vtrtual c r usade of the game, U1e season and ranked No 2, coaches and players mstshng opposes Southern Cahl01 ma , that they want to prove the also 10-i and ranked No 3, m Wildcats should have been a game both coaches cla1m ranked At the same lime, should actually dec1de the South Carolina is concerned nat10na l champion. becaliSe running back Mike - -Maryland. 11 ·0 and Voight mjured hiS ankle In "We weren't much of a We Wire Flowers Ph. 992-2039 puss1bly mtentwnally , and Bowl weekend has arrived O&XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrell Doddnll , pastor Sunday Sc hool. 9 30 a,m Leonard Gtlm ore . f1rst elder, evemng ser· \liCe '7 30 p m Wednesday p r a~er "T!eetlng 7 30 p m Rac me Royle 2. The Rev Charles Hand, pastor Sunday school , 9 45 o m mornmg worship , 11 am Evenmg services Tuesday and Fnday , 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST , Doug Seamon, mini! fer B1ble study , 9 30 a.m morning worsh ip, 10 30 a.m , e\len ing worship , 7 30 p m Wednesday B1ble studv . 7 30p m . J 407 PEARL ST. MIDDI.£PORT �,.~i;;~-.....,···-·"«"7~r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 5 p .M . DIY Publication . CenctllltiOnt, It fore corrtt · NE WISH to ewpress our sincere and h.c:Hrleh gratlfudt to our nelgnbor~ pul::llntlon . • REGUlATIONS quets and The Publisher rtstrves the rloht to edit or reject any tdl deemed ob l rctlonaL Thr publiSher will not bt rllp~lnllble for more then ,.one Incorrect Insertion . friends , relotl'lltl , tlont tcctpttd f irst day of a nd for their fiOt"ol oHer· lngs. food, cords," spiritual bou1 ~mpathy durin9 the lou of our son and brother , Harold E. Ash. To oil wko help.d us in any way. Our special thanks. Father , Pearl Ash, brothers, sisters , half Sisters and holt ® OlD furniture. ice bo~ees . bran ~-----beds. wall telephones and porto , or <ompiH households . Write M. 0. Miller, Rt . .t , Pomeroy . Ohio, Call m -n60. CASH po;d for oil mokos ond models of mobUo homos . Phone area code 61-4 --423-9531 . the depth of my h.ort to "all TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Products. fop price for standing 14 c.ents per word three who so dillg•ntly tried to tov• sawtimber. Coli Kent Honby . consecut lve lns•rtlons . my dovo htchon's lif•. 1will also 26 cents per word six 1·«6·8570, consecutivt lnstrtlons . always remt er those dear 25 Per Ctnt Discount on ones who pray•d with m• dur· COINS, -CUR.AENC~ tokens, old pocket watches and ckolns . pa id ads end ads paid lng son'• crucial pertod and within 10 days. for al who aided In any way. I si lver and gold. W• need 19~ CARD OF THANKS loveyoVollandmo~Godrichly ond older silver coins . Buy, sell, & OBITUARY bleueochof~ou . or frade' Coli Roger Wamsley. $2 .00 for · .50 wordl Thank• to our many 742-2331. t,..- lntmym · 1..b d Eecfi eCldlfiol'ial word J frlenda . nelgn on Qn CASH! I I for junk t ors . Frye's cent! . r•lotlv•s . Our family if richly Truck and Auto . 2_. HOUR ILINO ADS blan•d with much wealth of WRECKER SERVICE I Phone AddltloneT 25c Charge love from all of them . Thank 7•2·2081 . per Advertisement . you Rev. a nd Mr! . Jarvi! , Ros• OFFICE HOURS Ann Jenk ins, and all who ot- NOW llUYING Scrap. Pomeroy 8:30 a .m . to .5 :00 f:'m . tend th• Syracuse Asbury Autc:- Recydlng , high pri tes Da ll y,Saturday 8 :30 a .m . to 2:00 Unlt-_J Methodist Churc:l-.. as paid , auto bodies, motors . Noon . ~ scrap, iron. metalS. batteries . PhOne today ~92 - 2 1 56 . w•ll as Benny Ewing ond staff. open 8 till _. :30 . Monday tkru Thanks cllao to the doctors Saturday , Old 33, just obove and nun•• ol Vete rans NOTICES fairgrounds , Pomeroy, Ohio. Memorial Hospital lor trying so ATTN . : II . Will also pic~up cars , Phone . kord to save my son's lila : also ALL HOUSEWIVES thanks to the Sheriff's Deportm -6337 . All Yard Sales. Rummage. me nt and the Pomeoy WANTEO: CHIPWOOD. poles Po rch end BUtment Porch '· Emergency Squad and I will be and Buement Sale~ . etc . ma11iumum dia meter, 10 incher eternally grateful to th at dear mu s t be peid In advence. on Iorge end . $8.00 per ton. Get youn in early by 1 sweet young lady, Mr1 . Ostar Bundled slobs, $6.00 per ton stop ping by our otflc~ at Imboden, Jhead , covered hjm del ivered to Ohio Pollet Com· The Da il y Sentinel , 111 with o blanket and held his Court St . or writing BoJC pony , At. 2. Pomeroy. Phone hand until the emergency unit 119 , Pomeoro~ , Ohio 45769 m - 2~ . arrived. God bl•c.s you dear wit h yo ur rem ittance . one. lost of all, but most espetlally, I would like to ex. pren sinterest appreciation to IF YOU kave a service to offer, all my son's cloumote5, fellow wont to buy or sell something, JOHN 0 . ARNOn borned Marth students, teachers, (!nd other 28, 1906 deported thiS life, Dec . ae looking for work .. . or staff members at Southern High whatever . . you 'll get results 13, 1976 at Ike age of 70 ~rs . 8 School lor their many deeds of faster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . months , 15 day~ . He was ki ndness and e~ep r ess ion s of Coli 992·2156. preceded in death by his father sympathy. Bless you one and and mother, 3 brothers . He ell. Mr1. Emmogene Holstein loaves .to mourn his loss his and Family . wi fe ; Ellen and 3 daughters , Virg inia, lois, l<endo, 7 ~rand· IN MEMORY OP BOBBY HOlSTEIN "WHO BUT GOD PlEASURE HORSES and pon ies . children, 5 brothers, 4 mtars, CAN HEAL A HEART" also will buy .-.ors'es and several naices and nephews. A ponies . Phone (614 ) 698 -3290. host of fr iends and all the Wh en sorrows come, we someti mes feel Ruth Reeves . fellowship in the lodges he belonged to of wh ich he en- As though our hearts will break RISING STAR KENNEL , boarding joyed so much . He was a And through the long and lonely indoor and outdoor . Grooming nigkts member of the Racine all breeds, com plete sanitary We often lle awoke. Methodist Church. Eorly in life facil ities. Cheshire. Phone (6U) he worked on tke river for The friends who brought us so 367-0292 . muck joy !\e"w"erol years, worked at FREE TO good homes, sma ll white Marietta Manufacturing Co any Through brigkt untroubled days fema le dog, house in Pt . Pleasant, Imperial Elec· Bring little comfort, thoug h they try broken ,.very oftectionote, and !r ic Co. in Middleport. Ha later playful . Pkone 99'2;3283. joined the I.B .E.W. 972 in In many special ways Marietta of which he was o The hours pan so slowly membvr for over 20 yrs. He That o weak seems like a year . re ti red from his work 2 ·rs . And we feed on thoughts and me mories ago. He will be sadly missed by his wife 1 daughters, s~m · in· So precious and so dear . lows, grondd1 ildren and How toallsk, but how human. too. 3 AND " RM. fur nished and un neighbors Who lived so close to To think our loss may be furnished opts . Pkone 99'2The end 61 every joy in life. kim. If only we could see. ~3•::.. · l oving memories will never die, COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rt . That someone watches over us As years roll on and days go by , 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. In our hearts ou r memo ry is kept , And understands our pain. Lorge lots with concre te patios, . Someone wkose mere presence Of the lather we loved and wi!J sidewalks, runners and off Means we do not weep in vai n. never forget . street parking . Phone 992 - 7~79 . His strength , His core . His guidon· Wile ond daughters. FURNISHED two bedroom opt., --------- ~-:: A re o de•p and endJeu well odulh only. No pets . ·Mid: · His heart Is always open dleport . Phone 992·387_., To the thing.s we need to tell And with tkls help we find the wi ll ONE .BEOAOOM Apts . at VILLAGE MANOR ifl Middleport for $10.. to make a fresh new start . ; NOW accepting piano students,. monthly plus elec. or $130 in· For who but God . in HiS great begin ners, intermediates. ad- love , eluding alec. lOWER RATES for va nced students . Call 992· Con heal o troubl ed heart . SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient , ; 2270:c· _ _ _ _ _ _ __ tq shopp ing on Third afld Mill Sis . in Middleport, Brand new PeRSON's BODY Shop. 26 Railroad high quality apartments . See St., Middleport would like to the manager at Apt . 28 or coli reinind customers that Dec . Jl 992·77'21. An Equal Housing is the lost day to toke ad- $5.00 REWARD for the re turn of Opp<~rtu nil ~ . vantage of the paint jobs · all the red , wk ita and blue billfold over in 1 color, S100, 2 lone lost from Swisher & Lohse Phar- 2 BEDROOM trailer, real nice. $125 without body work·. Stop macy on Cec:. -4, Nved me-d icare Phone 992 -3324 , adu lts only. in ·or phone 985-,.17-4 lor opcord badly. Please drop off at TRAILER IN Che•hire, Ohio. ·- poinlment. the Doily Sentinel office, if Suitable lor 2 or 3, construction Iva Cremeans. found . NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkt. men preferred. Phone (JO.t) (Pleasanton Meat Processing, FOUND . HUNTING or birddog . n3-5ll73 . Inc.) Custom slaughtering. and Found in vicinity of M+ddlepor t. processing . Retail , wkolesole. Call 992-3165 and ide11tlfy. No appoinment necenory . Coli F~'$i}ii:::~~- ~'---~~ ~~~ {6U ) 593-865.5, hours, 9:00 till 6:00 7 Pome·roy Rood . Athens , FULLER Brush Produc ts for sole. Oh. Phone 992-3410. NEED CASH? Turn thot .older furTHERE will be no gun shoot CAMPER , $600. Also , horse niture into cosh today. We pay 25th or Jon. 3 at the Racine Fire trailer, $.-50. Phone (6U) 698the Highest possible prices on Dept. Building in Bashan . 3290. Antique Furniture and Collec· ·SPECIAlS AT the D & J House of Hbles . Ask about our complete PEARCE SIMPSON C.B. bose slo· Fabrics , large blanket piece1 , auction and opproisolsarvicas. lion. Phone 247-2684 alte r 5 regular $1 .50 lb., now $1 .00 lb. Coli collect. Athens . (61~) p.m. large pieces of crushed velvet 592--4743, 592-4929 •venings. FENCE POSTS, 1$l.QO. Also , piece! , reg. $2.50 lb. now firewood three-f bur tk to n $2 .00 lb. Real nice . Table of po· . pickup loads delivered, $25 ly kn it reg. $2 ... 9 ~arjl , now within 25 mi les . Phone $1.39 yord on S.R. 1, 1 mile Will do odd jobs , roofing, pain · 985-.. 197 . below Middleport, Ohio. ting , gutter, work . Phone 992· 7409 . GOOD EAR corn , $2 .00 bushel. SELDOM REST Ceramics will be Phone 742·2359. clos...:l Cec;. 28th through Sun· day, January 2. PouHne Oorst. FIREWOOD lor sole . Phone 7•2-2131 . SHOOTING MATCH . Sunday. JanuorJ 2 starling ot noon. CARR ST. or 730 E. MAIN ST . HEAVY GAUGE I Beams and H Rutlon legion Hall. OHIO JA CKSO N. Bvoms lor sole , B, 9, 10 inch , 45640. OWNER WILL CARRY 60 Phone 99'2·70 SKATE·A·WAY. CHESTER, Ohio will hold their annual New P E R C E N T SCHOO.L SEWING ma chines , Year's Eve Party . Friday, Dec. OVER A 100 YEAR PERIOD at 7 Singers in wo Inut <:onsolette, 31 with skating from 7:30 pm.to ~~RCENT . _ _ _ _ __ $46. Phone 992-51-46. 12: IS a .m. There will be races, NEW AM-FM Stereo-radio , 8 frock priz es and baloons. tape co mbination. $129.95 or SPECIALS ol D & J Hou'e of TEXAS REFINERY CORP . offers terms. Phone 992-3965. Fabrics , Iorge blanket pieces, PLENTY of MONEY plus cosh FOUR 645 IC ,_.regular tires: two 6 reg. $1.50 lb. now $1 .00 lb: bonuses, fringe benefih to . 78 x 15 winter treads . Phone Cru, hed velvet pie<:es, reg . m-3<42. $2 .50 lb. now $2 .00 lb. I table · motur• individ ual in Pomeroy areo. R•gordleu of ex of poly knit r~tg. SVI9 yard , perl•nce , write G. I. Pate, SET OF Mud n' Snow tires, H-7815, now $1.39 yard. 1 mile beloW S2S. Phone 992-2759. Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Middleport on S.R. 7. Box 711 , Fort Worth, Tel!IOS 295 AMP ELECTRIC welder. new SEW ING AND Alterations , 76 101. $150. Burning outfit, new , $125 reasonable. 572 South Third or both lor $250. Phone WAITRESS WANTED' 35 or older, Ave ., Midd leport. Phone 992·2759. Old liberty, oppl ~ in penon . 992.6306. \IBW. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio, POlOROIO SX 70 camera, $100. afternoons. Phone 992-735-i. GRANO PIANO, wh ite finish. good action ; ol•o Rolotil!er. Phone 949-2202. RATES For Wtftt Ad Str..,lct 5 cents per word one Insertion . Minimum CP'Iergt $1.00 . brother. _____ ::.:.__ _~---CARD OF THANKS My humble1t thanks from ~- 197tCHEV ROLET '12 TON 1 owner. good STEREO: AM-FM-FM ster eo-radio, 8 track tope combination. Balance due $10...20 or term s. Phone 992·3965. TWO N~NNY S , I billy goat, $20 eoch . Phone 9-49-2739. H & N do~ old or tfa rled leghorn Tllurscley 8 11112 noon 'FRIDAY :TIL 8 •. ---·- ARNOLD GRATE " pullell . Both floor or cage grown available . Pou lt ry Hous· ing and Automation . Modern Poultry, 399W . Main, Po meroy. Phone 99'2.2164. USED FORESTRY . EQUIPMENT. Beloit 3008 Skldd•r; Timber jock 360 Groppl• Sk ldd~ ; John Deere 360 Crawler loader wag forks : Bush.60" Mtlollu rglca l Chipper, Contact Don Grove~ . or Lyon1 Equlpmilnl Co., Inc. Circleville, Ohio 43113. Phone (61<)596-4769. MfN'S USED clothing for sole . Oper'l.f fill9 tVer)'doy. Proffitt's Recreation Center, Portland , 1 Ohio 45770 . RUTLAND ............_ _ _.,..,...~,........--~ .---·rr-- ·······-• PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAP.HY Aerial Commercial Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER S1995 BACK CARPETING 16.95 Weddings Square Yard InstAlled David Parsons , Owner PHOTOGRAPHY tires, custom cab, 8' Fleetslde. - $HIVAUIJ SHAFTOE- HOW NICE TO MEET THIS IS ·ER· WASH 'S YOU AT lAST. SHIVAUN! WIFE: CAROL! ... THERE'S SO MUCH. I WANT TO ASK! , ,,..~~ Schools KEN ·---GROVER .....,. ~ • FOR One _good used Remington Cha in Saw 550 ·one good used McCullough 575 Chain Saw One good · used Hom~lite Chain Saw . 1150 New Co -Op W'a ler Sof teners ' modeiV( -XVI Only$179 .95 one good used Gibson Side· 1by -Side RetrigeratOr U:~O HARD WATER PROBLEM 5 7 I .=------... ' . ~ Pwuncaur La JJftllft.' ........ a . coflllltlon you~ 1a...t water Ut;-XVI OftU '279.95 ,!,ef us '-! . yaur wa!W · Pomeroy landmark! l;i. Jai:k w. caney, Mer. Pltone m-211.1 ., 59 acres, 6 room house, both , portly carpeted , two outbui ldings , dug basement , one-third lilloble , mineral rights located near Danville. Reduced . lor qvick. sole , $23,500. Phone 742-2766. HOUSE FOR sale near Eastern High School , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lu ll basement , 2 . cor garage . Phone 985-3867 . TUPPERS PlAINS · thre& bedroom house, 2 baths , livi ng room . family room . fireplace . carpet , dishwasher, disposa l, range , large lot: $26,500. Phqne (614) 667 -6304 . LARGE HOUSE on a good size lot . Out of high water, close to shopping area . Pr iced to !elL phone 992-5786. TEAFORD MAIN POM .. w,nY GOODBYE 1976 HEU.O • 1977 Is your house too small or too large? let us sell it andl furnish you -with what vou' need. cau now. Hi)ppy New Year from all of us here, to all of you there. Meigs County's oldest full lime real estate office. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259or 992 ·~ 56B EVER UE'S DOING ... AL TROMM CONST. "We Care" Free Est . Work Guar. Rutland 12-9-1 mo. 742-2328' . ' ~~ . e::F HO SE & BARt-l ' TRUSSES hour Dependable ' Furnace Servke . Qil or Gas Burner!! NOTICE 24 ANY PITCH ANY SIZE FOLIAGE ' PLANTS FO~ i YOUR HOME Iii. pots and 1 hanging b8skets from 75c 1 , to SS.OO. Also. lay - ~way · P'liNSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS. 6000 to Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. choose from. PERFECT FOR GIFTS in red, Whlte and pink . $3 .00 to 56 .00. )O . pet. off on 10 or mor't, · Located in Langsville Hubbard's Box 28-A ·PICKENS HOWE. ----=-"""' BOYS GO AHfAD 111- WE'll HAI/E A LOOK THROU6H THf. Greenhouse 843-2165 Rutland , Ottio 45775 Ph . (614)742 -2409 We Del iver 12-22 ·" mos. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- NO ENTRY MtHE, M ~. Phone 9'92 -.5776 Syrac:u_se,_O ~o. Portland , 0 . ,BRADFORO, Aucl ioneer, Com· plete Service: Phone 94q·2487 or 949·2000. Racine, Qhto , Crill --~~dlord":·:-:,=c:--=:c::::;-~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swe-epers , tcos ters, irons , all small appliances. lawn mower, neKt to State Highway Garage on Route 7j Phone (614) 9853825. REMODELING. Plumbing . hea ting and all types of general repair. Work guorontead,.2Q years experience . Phone 992 -2_.09 . SEWING MACH INE Repairs, ser · vice , oil makes, 9lJl2-2284 . The Fabr ic Skop , Pomeroy . Au thorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Sdss~. EXCAVATING. dozer, loader ond boclc.hoe work ; dump tru<:ks and lo-boy.s lor hire ; will haul ' fill dir t, to soil, llmes t~ne and grovel. Co li Bob or Roger Jef fers , day phon~ 992·7089 , night phone W2 -3525 or 992- -- ITS PHOGBOUND LEfS (:0 HOM6- EXCAVATING, doze'r, .backhoe ' and dltcher. Chai-les R. Hotfield , BOck H'oe Service, Rutland, Ohid. Phone 7~2-2008. SEPTIC Sy ~tems installed by licensed installer. Shepard Contractors, Phone 742·2~09. ttOWERY ANO MARTIN EK · COIIOiing, septic systems , dozer . bock hoe , dump truck , limestone. grovel. . liiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiitli~iito;;~~~;;;~~~~~;;~ paving, Rt. 143 . Phoneblacktop 1 (614) · i.:52~3~2i; 698-7331. ~· EXCAVATING . BACKHOES . DOZER. TRENCHER . LOWBOY , DUMP TR UCKS. Sill PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 , DAY OR .I, FOR ONE, AM GLAD THE HOLIDAYB ARE OVER . I DON'T KNOW WHEN I NIG~T . CHRISTMAS SPECIAL : Sewing MachineS: .cleaned , o,i led and adjusted , $5 .98 . Sewing Center, Middleport . Ohio. Oil ANO GAS furnace service and pa rts. Trailer ond ho mes , 2A hou r service. Phone 843-2165. Will BABYSIT in my horne, Mondoy tkrough Friday. Ca ll Jane Ann Hill. 9-49-2231 . Al,ONE I - • ·• GASOLINE ALLEY The Almanac and 2 car garage . 534,000. MIDDLEPORT A bedrooms, nice bath, eat-In kitchen, gas furnace and level lot . Only $23.000. TUPPERS PLAINS- 1'h acres of ievel land and an old ·4 bedroom house on Rt. 7 with T.P. water, and 1h bath. Olly 112,000. CORNER . LOT - 2 bath home, 4 bedrooms, ni!lt. gas heat and garage ·in Mhldleport . Just $12,000. BUSINESS And 4 apartments (rented) and all equipment for recreation center at Racine . 7 room house with 3 bedrooms, aind bath . FroM porch and garden lor only 17,500. HARRISONVILLE - New 3 bedroom home. Brick veneer, 2 baths , furnace he8t, dining and 2 car garage . 132,500. IF YOU WANT IT SOLD AT A PROFIT, TRY THE PROFESSIONALS. FROM CENTRAL REAttv CO. AT will fin ish In 30 days for buyer or wffl self " as Is". May, Ches~er. lfflj}NJ }!i)ll \'jl THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME !..9 ~~ ® b~HenriArnoldandBobLee ~ RIGGS USED CARS 51 ACRES FRE·E GAS-Modern 1'/, story house, 3 br., dlnlng 'room , fireplace, ful l basement, nice porches'and out buildings . Large scenic lake with green grass and pine trees around lt. Watch the large bass swim along In the c lear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to .sell 137 ,.fOO.OO ' A REAL BEAUTY · 0 0 1976 FORD PINT0............:..... }2695 1976 CHEVY 2 DR...,............... ..S3995 ' BARNEY . CHESTER - 113 acres farm, 80 acrot tillable land, GLORY BE .TATER!! 1976 PONTIAC LeMANS .... :......0;$4495 . Fully equfped,'s,ooti miles. golfc:ourse? Hire's your chance for you or yaur friends to own a nice rolling golf course, 50,h acres, 9 greens, V-6, automeitlc . nice modern club house, outbuilding with all spraying and seedln'g equipment, needs some mowing and a' litt le repolr work on golf course. This could be purd>ased with the 113 acrot listed above and developed Into a beautlful18 hole golf course, call f()[ appl. ' .. • ; 1973 PLY. DUSTER ................. ..'2195 " 2 door , 6 cylinder, autamallc. • 985-4100. Located On 51. Rt. 7 JIMMY DEEM94Y-Z318 ~E . 1974 FORD MUSTANG 11.......... }2395 Ev'l' dream of owning your own Chester,o. .,. WIN AT BRIDGE Swindles finishes off .1976 NORTH 31 +K J 6 2 • 83 t K Q5 +K 985 WEST EAST +Q 10 9873 .8 7 2 H +5 • K Q 10 5 f • B3 +Q10742 SOUTH (D) .AJ9 tAJ I09762 +A ..., "" Welt Both vulnerable North East Soutb Pass I• 1• Pass Pass 4 N..T . Pass Pass Pass 7 t J MADE THREE BOWLS OF CREAMED CORN ALL GONE!! 1EE·HEE·HEE! THAT '{QUNG·UN MllST HAVE A HOLLER 16 !! 1 3• 5+ Pass Pass Opening lead - 10 • rx ISEJERYj Here is the swindle ol the J9l6. After South showed all four aces by his five-club bid !remember in expert Bla ck w~ , five clubs shows no tJCes or four aces) ' North NO iHUGS iHIB WEAPON. II Now arrange tile circled letters to made an overbid of seven form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon diamonds. The ordinary player would Prlntanewerhere: Ulke a s pade finesse some " _ _ _ _ _ _ ,J ttme or other and collect 13 (Answers tomorrow) easy t ricks. The ordinary exJumbles' DITTY NOISY NOODLE PLUNGE pert might cash the ace and YeSierday's king of-clubs , rufl a club and 1 Answer' What lite porcuG"'" stressed wifn regard to eventually get a heart·cluv his spous~-H R GOOD POINTS squeeze ~gainst East. But our "V' I Xrx·I I 'i'' British author Charles Ulmb sald, "Of all the soWid of bella ... the most solemn and tAluchlng is lhe peal which rings out the old year. " thought lor the day: Jacoby V-8, automatic. power st~erl~g and brakes, air. outbuildings. 2 ponds. A rice laying tarm priced to go. · Locoted near Chotler, call for appt. ~ II 4 cylinder • .' speed, AM-FM . nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and bath, all. . hardwood floors and basement. Barn and other CHESTER - ,..,"' ..... " A '.+A 4 I NOWVE I 1·0...,. . ........... 0.. 00 Metallic blue finish. white vinyl top . with blue'· feather Interior, full power, radial tir es, 111,1 wheel, e contro l · M t r t~ e 1 own r. quake • devastated Nlc· aragua. In 1974, gold went on sale tAl the American public. +J63 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ""''""'·- 1975 Uncoln Coupe.,.......-}7495 COOLVILLE- Nice mod. brick home containing three bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, full basement with garage, large frohf porch. nat. gas. furnace, tlty water and well water. a beautiful home1 with approx. S•h acres of land, fruit trees and shade trees surrounding 11. Plenty of gorden space, goodl fishing area close by, located In Coolville. Ohio. Priced at only S32,000. Call now. gave t he first public demonstration or the Incandescent lamj> In Menlo Park, N.J. In 1946, President Truman proclaimed Lhe official end of World War II, well over a year after the surrender of Germany and Japan. In 1972, Pittsburgh Pirates baseball star Roberto Clemente and 4 other persons were killed in a crash of a chartered cargo plane on a mercy mission to earth· 1491. ROGER RIEBEL & RAY RIGGS 3 bedroom and attached. garage, total• electric home under construction on 'h acr@ lOt. Owner On this day in history: In 1879, ThomBB Edison United Press lolernational Todlly is Friday, Dec. 31, the 366th and last day of 1976. This is New Year's Eve . The moon is between its first quarter and lull phase. The morning stars are Sa titrn and Mars. . The evening stars are Jupi· ter, Venus and Mercury . Those born on this date are Wider the sign of capricorn. French explorer Jacques cartier was born Dec. 31, One and two acre lots now ready for sale at the WUdwood Estates, Flatwoods Road, 6 miles from Pomeroy with all ut.ilities available. take trade. Located near VE FELT MORE MIS&l?.l\f'>LE AND Pomeroy, Ohio baths. nice kllchen. full IF lOU WER!'N'T HfDIN<i SOMETHirlG, WU'D WflCOMf US ·· SCUTTLE - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPECIAL - WELL, r >lOPE H E DOES N'T Tll>KE 100 LONG DOING WHAT BEiTER PLAY ALONG WITH HIM l P. o, Box 101, Phone 985-4186 After 4:00 p.m, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceram!c I' . I HAVE NO IIJEA .. BUT AMOS IS A f'RETTY SHI\Rr COO~IE, SO I THINK WE George S. Hobstetter Jr. RUTLAND - 3 bedrodins. 2 baths, 9 rooms in all . Kitchen has stove and refrigerator, 1 car garage with storage. $35,000. EASTERN S.D.- Modern PAGEVILLE - jobs to your friendly, neighborhood, quollflod builder. L_....:..:.:;..:::.;..:.:...:.:.:..::.::.....-.L Reatihifite!lm:4ml __ _ \'trgil 8. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone 992 -J32l basement plus add Ia the vatuo of your home. Trust those :ntceuary fiX· it, roo.m :aJdition and remodeling f Pleasant Ph. 675-3469 9:30-5:00 Daily Ti.IJ 8;9~0 F!idays _ 'NEW 3 bedroom hou$&, 2 baths , all elec. , 1 acre', Middleport, t!ose to RutiOnd. Phone 992- SEPT)( TANKS. cleaned. Modern Sanitation. 992 -3954 or 9927481 . 242B . SMAll farm for sole, 10% down , owner financed . Monroe Coun- WilL do roofing, co nstruction , plumbing ond Mealing. No job ty, W. VO , Phone (304) 772too Iorge or too sma ll. Phone 3102 or \30<)772·3227. 1<2·23<B. COUNTR Y farmland with secluded woods , wa ter and good ac - CARPENTER , flooring , cei ling, paneling. Phone 992 -275q. cess in Monroe Count~ . W . Va . · SI ,000 down, coil (304) 772· DOZER warlc. and welding. Con3102 or (30_. ) 712-3227 . tact James Parsons, Rt. 1, Raci ne, on Cor mel Rood Commercial property opprox . 17 acres, level land, located llf MOBILE Home Repair . Elec., Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route plumbing and heating. Phone 7. Phonol6f4 ) 667-63().4 · m-sasa. 3 bedroom!! , IY1 baths, Io rge li v· ElECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC. New ing room , di ning room dnd kitT.V. shop, Electron ic T.V. Clinic chen , full y carpeted. Phone ··service call, $5 .95. Color, B& W 992-3129, or-992-5:434 .' ---'-'antenna systems stereos. e1c. 572 Squth Third, Middleport. Pho ne 992·4.306. c;:arry in and save money 'FI'H. ,~o·n- CIE.l.R . &UT WH-'T 'S WIFE! HOME IMPROVEMENT. WIN DOllS IUIIIINUM SfDIN&.SOfffll pt, HOMESITES fo r sole, 1 acre end , up. Middleport , near Rutland. Coif 992-74BI ~SPgCIALLV IF SHE'$ YOUR ·Protecr your investment REP~ENT DIRECT FABRIC SALES · - m Main Street CAll= THE RE S SOMETHIN6 l WA t.JT r o Dts-cus-s ... /IJ~ ...\ )uk.::.£ . FEA5T! ... PtT Y EA<;Y COULDI-!T JOI N US! NOIV 'i! lnt~llation Services finlncin1 ~qilable 8lol1 ilttd Walls &Attics STORM WI flllOfiS & OOORS for campers . Variety of lslzes. Velvets, nylon prints , herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, actessorles._: I ~ HAVE LUIIJ t H, MQt.J i) A'i' ~ ~=~ Q THE' AI~TTER WIT H R: ld H T BlOwn l'A"BRll':' , . 1974 MONTE CARLO londou , bucket seob, d~luxe interior , ~ tereo tOpe, 32,000 mile5 . Custom mode, $3500 .. Phone 992-263S. 1%4 CHEVY 1/ , tOfl pickup , good shape In good running condi· lion . New · tires . Ph one. 992-3994. 1965 FORD MUSTANG . 2B9 V·B automatic , needs · alternator, $125. Phone Tuppa:rs Plains, 667-3031. N ~W VoAR'S BY THEW AV.DAD DY - 1 1\IO"-t!"' ER tF WE COUI..D 10·17·1 nilliPdl -For sont ; tn:tlr··Cishlons •. mattresses, padding. Ideal I WHAf A .\IAGN IFICE;JT Chester, Ohio UPHOLSTERY 1969 Novo. extra sharp, new paint bucket seats, air shocks , mags . Phone 9.t9-2480. 1968 CHEVROLET Cornaro, block exterior and interior, \1·8. 4 speed , mag wheels, very nice ·t:~:~r: Phone 742-2516 . v . POLY-F AM COAL , limestone, and ralcium chloride and colc!um brine for dust control and special mixing sclt lor formers . Ma in Street, Pome_rov . Ohio or phone 9923891. --='-~~--,----= 1971 HONDA Cl-_.50, 12,000 miles, sissy bar, crosk bars, pull bock handle bars , new ti re and ~eol s. Scror:nbler slde pipes , $650. Coll949 · 2~:: 80::..~POTATOES and pumpkins . C. W. Proffi tt , Portland, Ohio. Phone 843-2254. COAL for sole . Open 6 days per week and evenings . For fun her information coil (614 ) 367._:.~338_._ ~lAZES! WHEN 1\ FEMALE TAL~~ LIKE THAT, IT'S TIME FOR A GTRONG DOSE OF KICKAPOO SNAKE ·OIL REMEDY: ·- (614) 985-4155 94HI14 11 --4-1 mo. ,. -- RACINE CARPET SHOP 1974 CHEVROLEH\ TO,. $349$ Cheyene. whlte and green rlnish , chrome bumper· and moldings, rear step bumper, V-8 automatic, power -steer ing and brakes. radi o. real clean. Pomeroy Landmark _'Jack W. Caney. Mgr. --------,- 9. filii& Pho~e992-2 181 o.c: ··Business l4500. 197SCHEV. 2TON 292 Engine, 15,000 lb., 2speed, r. axle, 10810 cab to o1xle, clean cab, like new 82Sx20 tires. mr -~--·- ---"""'! 2 SIGNS p omeroy OF QUALJ'TY ':Motor Co · • hero decided that West would not lead f rom the spade queen . Hepce, he took his ace of spades, played two rounds of trumps , led u spade to the king a nd saw that he needed a miracle to bring home the slam. The miracle was simple swindl e. He simply tan orr all the trumps to come down to the ace of clubs and ace-jacknine ol hearts. West dlscarded down to. the queen of spades, eight of hea rts a nd twd clubs . This left t:ast in trouble . Eas t fin• lly decided that he had to come down to one heart to hold the guards for his club queen a nd South made his slam, with three hea~t tricks . a ~Q~~ ' A Vermont reader wfts tAl know what lead we ' com- mend with : QI0754 6442 H J~,l The opPQnents have ac hed seve n notrump with t bid, ding any suit I on the way. We open a hearl as the lead that is least likely tAl help ' declarer with possible finess· ing problems . (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send S1 ro: "Win af Bridge ," c/o this newspa'per, P. 0. Box 489. Rodlo Clly Stotlon, Naw York, N. Y. 10019) - �,.~i;;~-.....,···-·"«"7~r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 5 p .M . DIY Publication . CenctllltiOnt, It fore corrtt · NE WISH to ewpress our sincere and h.c:Hrleh gratlfudt to our nelgnbor~ pul::llntlon . • REGUlATIONS quets and The Publisher rtstrves the rloht to edit or reject any tdl deemed ob l rctlonaL Thr publiSher will not bt rllp~lnllble for more then ,.one Incorrect Insertion . friends , relotl'lltl , tlont tcctpttd f irst day of a nd for their fiOt"ol oHer· lngs. food, cords," spiritual bou1 ~mpathy durin9 the lou of our son and brother , Harold E. Ash. To oil wko help.d us in any way. Our special thanks. Father , Pearl Ash, brothers, sisters , half Sisters and holt ® OlD furniture. ice bo~ees . bran ~-----beds. wall telephones and porto , or <ompiH households . Write M. 0. Miller, Rt . .t , Pomeroy . Ohio, Call m -n60. CASH po;d for oil mokos ond models of mobUo homos . Phone area code 61-4 --423-9531 . the depth of my h.ort to "all TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Products. fop price for standing 14 c.ents per word three who so dillg•ntly tried to tov• sawtimber. Coli Kent Honby . consecut lve lns•rtlons . my dovo htchon's lif•. 1will also 26 cents per word six 1·«6·8570, consecutivt lnstrtlons . always remt er those dear 25 Per Ctnt Discount on ones who pray•d with m• dur· COINS, -CUR.AENC~ tokens, old pocket watches and ckolns . pa id ads end ads paid lng son'• crucial pertod and within 10 days. for al who aided In any way. I si lver and gold. W• need 19~ CARD OF THANKS loveyoVollandmo~Godrichly ond older silver coins . Buy, sell, & OBITUARY bleueochof~ou . or frade' Coli Roger Wamsley. $2 .00 for · .50 wordl Thank• to our many 742-2331. t,..- lntmym · 1..b d Eecfi eCldlfiol'ial word J frlenda . nelgn on Qn CASH! I I for junk t ors . Frye's cent! . r•lotlv•s . Our family if richly Truck and Auto . 2_. HOUR ILINO ADS blan•d with much wealth of WRECKER SERVICE I Phone AddltloneT 25c Charge love from all of them . Thank 7•2·2081 . per Advertisement . you Rev. a nd Mr! . Jarvi! , Ros• OFFICE HOURS Ann Jenk ins, and all who ot- NOW llUYING Scrap. Pomeroy 8:30 a .m . to .5 :00 f:'m . tend th• Syracuse Asbury Autc:- Recydlng , high pri tes Da ll y,Saturday 8 :30 a .m . to 2:00 Unlt-_J Methodist Churc:l-.. as paid , auto bodies, motors . Noon . ~ scrap, iron. metalS. batteries . PhOne today ~92 - 2 1 56 . w•ll as Benny Ewing ond staff. open 8 till _. :30 . Monday tkru Thanks cllao to the doctors Saturday , Old 33, just obove and nun•• ol Vete rans NOTICES fairgrounds , Pomeroy, Ohio. Memorial Hospital lor trying so ATTN . : II . Will also pic~up cars , Phone . kord to save my son's lila : also ALL HOUSEWIVES thanks to the Sheriff's Deportm -6337 . All Yard Sales. Rummage. me nt and the Pomeoy WANTEO: CHIPWOOD. poles Po rch end BUtment Porch '· Emergency Squad and I will be and Buement Sale~ . etc . ma11iumum dia meter, 10 incher eternally grateful to th at dear mu s t be peid In advence. on Iorge end . $8.00 per ton. Get youn in early by 1 sweet young lady, Mr1 . Ostar Bundled slobs, $6.00 per ton stop ping by our otflc~ at Imboden, Jhead , covered hjm del ivered to Ohio Pollet Com· The Da il y Sentinel , 111 with o blanket and held his Court St . or writing BoJC pony , At. 2. Pomeroy. Phone hand until the emergency unit 119 , Pomeoro~ , Ohio 45769 m - 2~ . arrived. God bl•c.s you dear wit h yo ur rem ittance . one. lost of all, but most espetlally, I would like to ex. pren sinterest appreciation to IF YOU kave a service to offer, all my son's cloumote5, fellow wont to buy or sell something, JOHN 0 . ARNOn borned Marth students, teachers, (!nd other 28, 1906 deported thiS life, Dec . ae looking for work .. . or staff members at Southern High whatever . . you 'll get results 13, 1976 at Ike age of 70 ~rs . 8 School lor their many deeds of faster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . months , 15 day~ . He was ki ndness and e~ep r ess ion s of Coli 992·2156. preceded in death by his father sympathy. Bless you one and and mother, 3 brothers . He ell. Mr1. Emmogene Holstein loaves .to mourn his loss his and Family . wi fe ; Ellen and 3 daughters , Virg inia, lois, l<endo, 7 ~rand· IN MEMORY OP BOBBY HOlSTEIN "WHO BUT GOD PlEASURE HORSES and pon ies . children, 5 brothers, 4 mtars, CAN HEAL A HEART" also will buy .-.ors'es and several naices and nephews. A ponies . Phone (614 ) 698 -3290. host of fr iends and all the Wh en sorrows come, we someti mes feel Ruth Reeves . fellowship in the lodges he belonged to of wh ich he en- As though our hearts will break RISING STAR KENNEL , boarding joyed so much . He was a And through the long and lonely indoor and outdoor . Grooming nigkts member of the Racine all breeds, com plete sanitary We often lle awoke. Methodist Church. Eorly in life facil ities. Cheshire. Phone (6U) he worked on tke river for The friends who brought us so 367-0292 . muck joy !\e"w"erol years, worked at FREE TO good homes, sma ll white Marietta Manufacturing Co any Through brigkt untroubled days fema le dog, house in Pt . Pleasant, Imperial Elec· Bring little comfort, thoug h they try broken ,.very oftectionote, and !r ic Co. in Middleport. Ha later playful . Pkone 99'2;3283. joined the I.B .E.W. 972 in In many special ways Marietta of which he was o The hours pan so slowly membvr for over 20 yrs. He That o weak seems like a year . re ti red from his work 2 ·rs . And we feed on thoughts and me mories ago. He will be sadly missed by his wife 1 daughters, s~m · in· So precious and so dear . lows, grondd1 ildren and How toallsk, but how human. too. 3 AND " RM. fur nished and un neighbors Who lived so close to To think our loss may be furnished opts . Pkone 99'2The end 61 every joy in life. kim. If only we could see. ~3•::.. · l oving memories will never die, COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rt . That someone watches over us As years roll on and days go by , 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. In our hearts ou r memo ry is kept , And understands our pain. Lorge lots with concre te patios, . Someone wkose mere presence Of the lather we loved and wi!J sidewalks, runners and off Means we do not weep in vai n. never forget . street parking . Phone 992 - 7~79 . His strength , His core . His guidon· Wile ond daughters. FURNISHED two bedroom opt., --------- ~-:: A re o de•p and endJeu well odulh only. No pets . ·Mid: · His heart Is always open dleport . Phone 992·387_., To the thing.s we need to tell And with tkls help we find the wi ll ONE .BEOAOOM Apts . at VILLAGE MANOR ifl Middleport for $10.. to make a fresh new start . ; NOW accepting piano students,. monthly plus elec. or $130 in· For who but God . in HiS great begin ners, intermediates. ad- love , eluding alec. lOWER RATES for va nced students . Call 992· Con heal o troubl ed heart . SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient , ; 2270:c· _ _ _ _ _ _ __ tq shopp ing on Third afld Mill Sis . in Middleport, Brand new PeRSON's BODY Shop. 26 Railroad high quality apartments . See St., Middleport would like to the manager at Apt . 28 or coli reinind customers that Dec . Jl 992·77'21. An Equal Housing is the lost day to toke ad- $5.00 REWARD for the re turn of Opp<~rtu nil ~ . vantage of the paint jobs · all the red , wk ita and blue billfold over in 1 color, S100, 2 lone lost from Swisher & Lohse Phar- 2 BEDROOM trailer, real nice. $125 without body work·. Stop macy on Cec:. -4, Nved me-d icare Phone 992 -3324 , adu lts only. in ·or phone 985-,.17-4 lor opcord badly. Please drop off at TRAILER IN Che•hire, Ohio. ·- poinlment. the Doily Sentinel office, if Suitable lor 2 or 3, construction Iva Cremeans. found . NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkt. men preferred. Phone (JO.t) (Pleasanton Meat Processing, FOUND . HUNTING or birddog . n3-5ll73 . Inc.) Custom slaughtering. and Found in vicinity of M+ddlepor t. processing . Retail , wkolesole. Call 992-3165 and ide11tlfy. No appoinment necenory . Coli F~'$i}ii:::~~- ~'---~~ ~~~ {6U ) 593-865.5, hours, 9:00 till 6:00 7 Pome·roy Rood . Athens , FULLER Brush Produc ts for sole. Oh. Phone 992-3410. NEED CASH? Turn thot .older furTHERE will be no gun shoot CAMPER , $600. Also , horse niture into cosh today. We pay 25th or Jon. 3 at the Racine Fire trailer, $.-50. Phone (6U) 698the Highest possible prices on Dept. Building in Bashan . 3290. Antique Furniture and Collec· ·SPECIAlS AT the D & J House of Hbles . Ask about our complete PEARCE SIMPSON C.B. bose slo· Fabrics , large blanket piece1 , auction and opproisolsarvicas. lion. Phone 247-2684 alte r 5 regular $1 .50 lb., now $1 .00 lb. Coli collect. Athens . (61~) p.m. large pieces of crushed velvet 592--4743, 592-4929 •venings. FENCE POSTS, 1$l.QO. Also , piece! , reg. $2.50 lb. now firewood three-f bur tk to n $2 .00 lb. Real nice . Table of po· . pickup loads delivered, $25 ly kn it reg. $2 ... 9 ~arjl , now within 25 mi les . Phone $1.39 yord on S.R. 1, 1 mile Will do odd jobs , roofing, pain · 985-.. 197 . below Middleport, Ohio. ting , gutter, work . Phone 992· 7409 . GOOD EAR corn , $2 .00 bushel. SELDOM REST Ceramics will be Phone 742·2359. clos...:l Cec;. 28th through Sun· day, January 2. PouHne Oorst. FIREWOOD lor sole . Phone 7•2-2131 . SHOOTING MATCH . Sunday. JanuorJ 2 starling ot noon. CARR ST. or 730 E. MAIN ST . HEAVY GAUGE I Beams and H Rutlon legion Hall. OHIO JA CKSO N. Bvoms lor sole , B, 9, 10 inch , 45640. OWNER WILL CARRY 60 Phone 99'2·70 SKATE·A·WAY. CHESTER, Ohio will hold their annual New P E R C E N T SCHOO.L SEWING ma chines , Year's Eve Party . Friday, Dec. OVER A 100 YEAR PERIOD at 7 Singers in wo Inut <:onsolette, 31 with skating from 7:30 pm.to ~~RCENT . _ _ _ _ __ $46. Phone 992-51-46. 12: IS a .m. There will be races, NEW AM-FM Stereo-radio , 8 frock priz es and baloons. tape co mbination. $129.95 or SPECIALS ol D & J Hou'e of TEXAS REFINERY CORP . offers terms. Phone 992-3965. Fabrics , Iorge blanket pieces, PLENTY of MONEY plus cosh FOUR 645 IC ,_.regular tires: two 6 reg. $1.50 lb. now $1 .00 lb: bonuses, fringe benefih to . 78 x 15 winter treads . Phone Cru, hed velvet pie<:es, reg . m-3<42. $2 .50 lb. now $2 .00 lb. I table · motur• individ ual in Pomeroy areo. R•gordleu of ex of poly knit r~tg. SVI9 yard , perl•nce , write G. I. Pate, SET OF Mud n' Snow tires, H-7815, now $1.39 yard. 1 mile beloW S2S. Phone 992-2759. Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Middleport on S.R. 7. Box 711 , Fort Worth, Tel!IOS 295 AMP ELECTRIC welder. new SEW ING AND Alterations , 76 101. $150. Burning outfit, new , $125 reasonable. 572 South Third or both lor $250. Phone WAITRESS WANTED' 35 or older, Ave ., Midd leport. Phone 992·2759. Old liberty, oppl ~ in penon . 992.6306. \IBW. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio, POlOROIO SX 70 camera, $100. afternoons. Phone 992-735-i. GRANO PIANO, wh ite finish. good action ; ol•o Rolotil!er. Phone 949-2202. RATES For Wtftt Ad Str..,lct 5 cents per word one Insertion . Minimum CP'Iergt $1.00 . brother. _____ ::.:.__ _~---CARD OF THANKS My humble1t thanks from ~- 197tCHEV ROLET '12 TON 1 owner. good STEREO: AM-FM-FM ster eo-radio, 8 track tope combination. Balance due $10...20 or term s. Phone 992·3965. TWO N~NNY S , I billy goat, $20 eoch . Phone 9-49-2739. H & N do~ old or tfa rled leghorn Tllurscley 8 11112 noon 'FRIDAY :TIL 8 •. ---·- ARNOLD GRATE " pullell . Both floor or cage grown available . Pou lt ry Hous· ing and Automation . Modern Poultry, 399W . Main, Po meroy. Phone 99'2.2164. USED FORESTRY . EQUIPMENT. Beloit 3008 Skldd•r; Timber jock 360 Groppl• Sk ldd~ ; John Deere 360 Crawler loader wag forks : Bush.60" Mtlollu rglca l Chipper, Contact Don Grove~ . or Lyon1 Equlpmilnl Co., Inc. Circleville, Ohio 43113. Phone (61<)596-4769. MfN'S USED clothing for sole . Oper'l.f fill9 tVer)'doy. Proffitt's Recreation Center, Portland , 1 Ohio 45770 . RUTLAND ............_ _ _.,..,...~,........--~ .---·rr-- ·······-• PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAP.HY Aerial Commercial Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER S1995 BACK CARPETING 16.95 Weddings Square Yard InstAlled David Parsons , Owner PHOTOGRAPHY tires, custom cab, 8' Fleetslde. - $HIVAUIJ SHAFTOE- HOW NICE TO MEET THIS IS ·ER· WASH 'S YOU AT lAST. SHIVAUN! WIFE: CAROL! ... THERE'S SO MUCH. I WANT TO ASK! , ,,..~~ Schools KEN ·---GROVER .....,. ~ • FOR One _good used Remington Cha in Saw 550 ·one good used McCullough 575 Chain Saw One good · used Hom~lite Chain Saw . 1150 New Co -Op W'a ler Sof teners ' modeiV( -XVI Only$179 .95 one good used Gibson Side· 1by -Side RetrigeratOr U:~O HARD WATER PROBLEM 5 7 I .=------... ' . ~ Pwuncaur La JJftllft.' ........ a . coflllltlon you~ 1a...t water Ut;-XVI OftU '279.95 ,!,ef us '-! . yaur wa!W · Pomeroy landmark! l;i. Jai:k w. caney, Mer. Pltone m-211.1 ., 59 acres, 6 room house, both , portly carpeted , two outbui ldings , dug basement , one-third lilloble , mineral rights located near Danville. Reduced . lor qvick. sole , $23,500. Phone 742-2766. HOUSE FOR sale near Eastern High School , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lu ll basement , 2 . cor garage . Phone 985-3867 . TUPPERS PlAINS · thre& bedroom house, 2 baths , livi ng room . family room . fireplace . carpet , dishwasher, disposa l, range , large lot: $26,500. Phqne (614) 667 -6304 . LARGE HOUSE on a good size lot . Out of high water, close to shopping area . Pr iced to !elL phone 992-5786. TEAFORD MAIN POM .. w,nY GOODBYE 1976 HEU.O • 1977 Is your house too small or too large? let us sell it andl furnish you -with what vou' need. cau now. Hi)ppy New Year from all of us here, to all of you there. Meigs County's oldest full lime real estate office. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259or 992 ·~ 56B EVER UE'S DOING ... AL TROMM CONST. "We Care" Free Est . Work Guar. Rutland 12-9-1 mo. 742-2328' . ' ~~ . e::F HO SE & BARt-l ' TRUSSES hour Dependable ' Furnace Servke . Qil or Gas Burner!! NOTICE 24 ANY PITCH ANY SIZE FOLIAGE ' PLANTS FO~ i YOUR HOME Iii. pots and 1 hanging b8skets from 75c 1 , to SS.OO. Also. lay - ~way · P'liNSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS. 6000 to Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. choose from. PERFECT FOR GIFTS in red, Whlte and pink . $3 .00 to 56 .00. )O . pet. off on 10 or mor't, · Located in Langsville Hubbard's Box 28-A ·PICKENS HOWE. ----=-"""' BOYS GO AHfAD 111- WE'll HAI/E A LOOK THROU6H THf. Greenhouse 843-2165 Rutland , Ottio 45775 Ph . (614)742 -2409 We Del iver 12-22 ·" mos. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- NO ENTRY MtHE, M ~. Phone 9'92 -.5776 Syrac:u_se,_O ~o. Portland , 0 . ,BRADFORO, Aucl ioneer, Com· plete Service: Phone 94q·2487 or 949·2000. Racine, Qhto , Crill --~~dlord":·:-:,=c:--=:c::::;-~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swe-epers , tcos ters, irons , all small appliances. lawn mower, neKt to State Highway Garage on Route 7j Phone (614) 9853825. REMODELING. Plumbing . hea ting and all types of general repair. Work guorontead,.2Q years experience . Phone 992 -2_.09 . SEWING MACH INE Repairs, ser · vice , oil makes, 9lJl2-2284 . The Fabr ic Skop , Pomeroy . Au thorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Sdss~. EXCAVATING. dozer, loader ond boclc.hoe work ; dump tru<:ks and lo-boy.s lor hire ; will haul ' fill dir t, to soil, llmes t~ne and grovel. Co li Bob or Roger Jef fers , day phon~ 992·7089 , night phone W2 -3525 or 992- -- ITS PHOGBOUND LEfS (:0 HOM6- EXCAVATING, doze'r, .backhoe ' and dltcher. Chai-les R. Hotfield , BOck H'oe Service, Rutland, Ohid. Phone 7~2-2008. SEPTIC Sy ~tems installed by licensed installer. Shepard Contractors, Phone 742·2~09. ttOWERY ANO MARTIN EK · COIIOiing, septic systems , dozer . bock hoe , dump truck , limestone. grovel. . liiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiitli~iito;;~~~;;;~~~~~;;~ paving, Rt. 143 . Phoneblacktop 1 (614) · i.:52~3~2i; 698-7331. ~· EXCAVATING . BACKHOES . DOZER. TRENCHER . LOWBOY , DUMP TR UCKS. Sill PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 , DAY OR .I, FOR ONE, AM GLAD THE HOLIDAYB ARE OVER . I DON'T KNOW WHEN I NIG~T . CHRISTMAS SPECIAL : Sewing MachineS: .cleaned , o,i led and adjusted , $5 .98 . Sewing Center, Middleport . Ohio. Oil ANO GAS furnace service and pa rts. Trailer ond ho mes , 2A hou r service. Phone 843-2165. Will BABYSIT in my horne, Mondoy tkrough Friday. Ca ll Jane Ann Hill. 9-49-2231 . Al,ONE I - • ·• GASOLINE ALLEY The Almanac and 2 car garage . 534,000. MIDDLEPORT A bedrooms, nice bath, eat-In kitchen, gas furnace and level lot . Only $23.000. TUPPERS PLAINS- 1'h acres of ievel land and an old ·4 bedroom house on Rt. 7 with T.P. water, and 1h bath. Olly 112,000. CORNER . LOT - 2 bath home, 4 bedrooms, ni!lt. gas heat and garage ·in Mhldleport . Just $12,000. BUSINESS And 4 apartments (rented) and all equipment for recreation center at Racine . 7 room house with 3 bedrooms, aind bath . FroM porch and garden lor only 17,500. HARRISONVILLE - New 3 bedroom home. Brick veneer, 2 baths , furnace he8t, dining and 2 car garage . 132,500. IF YOU WANT IT SOLD AT A PROFIT, TRY THE PROFESSIONALS. FROM CENTRAL REAttv CO. AT will fin ish In 30 days for buyer or wffl self " as Is". May, Ches~er. lfflj}NJ }!i)ll \'jl THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME !..9 ~~ ® b~HenriArnoldandBobLee ~ RIGGS USED CARS 51 ACRES FRE·E GAS-Modern 1'/, story house, 3 br., dlnlng 'room , fireplace, ful l basement, nice porches'and out buildings . Large scenic lake with green grass and pine trees around lt. Watch the large bass swim along In the c lear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to .sell 137 ,.fOO.OO ' A REAL BEAUTY · 0 0 1976 FORD PINT0............:..... }2695 1976 CHEVY 2 DR...,............... ..S3995 ' BARNEY . CHESTER - 113 acres farm, 80 acrot tillable land, GLORY BE .TATER!! 1976 PONTIAC LeMANS .... :......0;$4495 . Fully equfped,'s,ooti miles. golfc:ourse? Hire's your chance for you or yaur friends to own a nice rolling golf course, 50,h acres, 9 greens, V-6, automeitlc . nice modern club house, outbuilding with all spraying and seedln'g equipment, needs some mowing and a' litt le repolr work on golf course. This could be purd>ased with the 113 acrot listed above and developed Into a beautlful18 hole golf course, call f()[ appl. ' .. • ; 1973 PLY. DUSTER ................. ..'2195 " 2 door , 6 cylinder, autamallc. • 985-4100. Located On 51. Rt. 7 JIMMY DEEM94Y-Z318 ~E . 1974 FORD MUSTANG 11.......... }2395 Ev'l' dream of owning your own Chester,o. .,. WIN AT BRIDGE Swindles finishes off .1976 NORTH 31 +K J 6 2 • 83 t K Q5 +K 985 WEST EAST +Q 10 9873 .8 7 2 H +5 • K Q 10 5 f • B3 +Q10742 SOUTH (D) .AJ9 tAJ I09762 +A ..., "" Welt Both vulnerable North East Soutb Pass I• 1• Pass Pass 4 N..T . Pass Pass Pass 7 t J MADE THREE BOWLS OF CREAMED CORN ALL GONE!! 1EE·HEE·HEE! THAT '{QUNG·UN MllST HAVE A HOLLER 16 !! 1 3• 5+ Pass Pass Opening lead - 10 • rx ISEJERYj Here is the swindle ol the J9l6. After South showed all four aces by his five-club bid !remember in expert Bla ck w~ , five clubs shows no tJCes or four aces) ' North NO iHUGS iHIB WEAPON. II Now arrange tile circled letters to made an overbid of seven form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon diamonds. The ordinary player would Prlntanewerhere: Ulke a s pade finesse some " _ _ _ _ _ _ ,J ttme or other and collect 13 (Answers tomorrow) easy t ricks. The ordinary exJumbles' DITTY NOISY NOODLE PLUNGE pert might cash the ace and YeSierday's king of-clubs , rufl a club and 1 Answer' What lite porcuG"'" stressed wifn regard to eventually get a heart·cluv his spous~-H R GOOD POINTS squeeze ~gainst East. But our "V' I Xrx·I I 'i'' British author Charles Ulmb sald, "Of all the soWid of bella ... the most solemn and tAluchlng is lhe peal which rings out the old year. " thought lor the day: Jacoby V-8, automatic. power st~erl~g and brakes, air. outbuildings. 2 ponds. A rice laying tarm priced to go. · Locoted near Chotler, call for appt. ~ II 4 cylinder • .' speed, AM-FM . nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and bath, all. . hardwood floors and basement. Barn and other CHESTER - ,..,"' ..... " A '.+A 4 I NOWVE I 1·0...,. . ........... 0.. 00 Metallic blue finish. white vinyl top . with blue'· feather Interior, full power, radial tir es, 111,1 wheel, e contro l · M t r t~ e 1 own r. quake • devastated Nlc· aragua. In 1974, gold went on sale tAl the American public. +J63 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ""''""'·- 1975 Uncoln Coupe.,.......-}7495 COOLVILLE- Nice mod. brick home containing three bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, full basement with garage, large frohf porch. nat. gas. furnace, tlty water and well water. a beautiful home1 with approx. S•h acres of land, fruit trees and shade trees surrounding 11. Plenty of gorden space, goodl fishing area close by, located In Coolville. Ohio. Priced at only S32,000. Call now. gave t he first public demonstration or the Incandescent lamj> In Menlo Park, N.J. In 1946, President Truman proclaimed Lhe official end of World War II, well over a year after the surrender of Germany and Japan. In 1972, Pittsburgh Pirates baseball star Roberto Clemente and 4 other persons were killed in a crash of a chartered cargo plane on a mercy mission to earth· 1491. ROGER RIEBEL & RAY RIGGS 3 bedroom and attached. garage, total• electric home under construction on 'h acr@ lOt. Owner On this day in history: In 1879, ThomBB Edison United Press lolernational Todlly is Friday, Dec. 31, the 366th and last day of 1976. This is New Year's Eve . The moon is between its first quarter and lull phase. The morning stars are Sa titrn and Mars. . The evening stars are Jupi· ter, Venus and Mercury . Those born on this date are Wider the sign of capricorn. French explorer Jacques cartier was born Dec. 31, One and two acre lots now ready for sale at the WUdwood Estates, Flatwoods Road, 6 miles from Pomeroy with all ut.ilities available. take trade. Located near VE FELT MORE MIS&l?.l\f'>LE AND Pomeroy, Ohio baths. nice kllchen. full IF lOU WER!'N'T HfDIN<i SOMETHirlG, WU'D WflCOMf US ·· SCUTTLE - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPECIAL - WELL, r >lOPE H E DOES N'T Tll>KE 100 LONG DOING WHAT BEiTER PLAY ALONG WITH HIM l P. o, Box 101, Phone 985-4186 After 4:00 p.m, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceram!c I' . I HAVE NO IIJEA .. BUT AMOS IS A f'RETTY SHI\Rr COO~IE, SO I THINK WE George S. Hobstetter Jr. RUTLAND - 3 bedrodins. 2 baths, 9 rooms in all . Kitchen has stove and refrigerator, 1 car garage with storage. $35,000. EASTERN S.D.- Modern PAGEVILLE - jobs to your friendly, neighborhood, quollflod builder. L_....:..:.:;..:::.;..:.:...:.:.:..::.::.....-.L Reatihifite!lm:4ml __ _ \'trgil 8. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone 992 -J32l basement plus add Ia the vatuo of your home. Trust those :ntceuary fiX· it, roo.m :aJdition and remodeling f Pleasant Ph. 675-3469 9:30-5:00 Daily Ti.IJ 8;9~0 F!idays _ 'NEW 3 bedroom hou$&, 2 baths , all elec. , 1 acre', Middleport, t!ose to RutiOnd. Phone 992- SEPT)( TANKS. cleaned. Modern Sanitation. 992 -3954 or 9927481 . 242B . SMAll farm for sole, 10% down , owner financed . Monroe Coun- WilL do roofing, co nstruction , plumbing ond Mealing. No job ty, W. VO , Phone (304) 772too Iorge or too sma ll. Phone 3102 or \30<)772·3227. 1<2·23<B. COUNTR Y farmland with secluded woods , wa ter and good ac - CARPENTER , flooring , cei ling, paneling. Phone 992 -275q. cess in Monroe Count~ . W . Va . · SI ,000 down, coil (304) 772· DOZER warlc. and welding. Con3102 or (30_. ) 712-3227 . tact James Parsons, Rt. 1, Raci ne, on Cor mel Rood Commercial property opprox . 17 acres, level land, located llf MOBILE Home Repair . Elec., Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route plumbing and heating. Phone 7. Phonol6f4 ) 667-63().4 · m-sasa. 3 bedroom!! , IY1 baths, Io rge li v· ElECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC. New ing room , di ning room dnd kitT.V. shop, Electron ic T.V. Clinic chen , full y carpeted. Phone ··service call, $5 .95. Color, B& W 992-3129, or-992-5:434 .' ---'-'antenna systems stereos. e1c. 572 Squth Third, Middleport. Pho ne 992·4.306. c;:arry in and save money 'FI'H. ,~o·n- CIE.l.R . &UT WH-'T 'S WIFE! HOME IMPROVEMENT. WIN DOllS IUIIIINUM SfDIN&.SOfffll pt, HOMESITES fo r sole, 1 acre end , up. Middleport , near Rutland. Coif 992-74BI ~SPgCIALLV IF SHE'$ YOUR ·Protecr your investment REP~ENT DIRECT FABRIC SALES · - m Main Street CAll= THE RE S SOMETHIN6 l WA t.JT r o Dts-cus-s ... /IJ~ ...\ )uk.::.£ . FEA5T! ... PtT Y EA<;Y COULDI-!T JOI N US! NOIV 'i! lnt~llation Services finlncin1 ~qilable 8lol1 ilttd Walls &Attics STORM WI flllOfiS & OOORS for campers . Variety of lslzes. Velvets, nylon prints , herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, actessorles._: I ~ HAVE LUIIJ t H, MQt.J i) A'i' ~ ~=~ Q THE' AI~TTER WIT H R: ld H T BlOwn l'A"BRll':' , . 1974 MONTE CARLO londou , bucket seob, d~luxe interior , ~ tereo tOpe, 32,000 mile5 . Custom mode, $3500 .. Phone 992-263S. 1%4 CHEVY 1/ , tOfl pickup , good shape In good running condi· lion . New · tires . Ph one. 992-3994. 1965 FORD MUSTANG . 2B9 V·B automatic , needs · alternator, $125. Phone Tuppa:rs Plains, 667-3031. N ~W VoAR'S BY THEW AV.DAD DY - 1 1\IO"-t!"' ER tF WE COUI..D 10·17·1 nilliPdl -For sont ; tn:tlr··Cishlons •. mattresses, padding. Ideal I WHAf A .\IAGN IFICE;JT Chester, Ohio UPHOLSTERY 1969 Novo. extra sharp, new paint bucket seats, air shocks , mags . Phone 9.t9-2480. 1968 CHEVROLET Cornaro, block exterior and interior, \1·8. 4 speed , mag wheels, very nice ·t:~:~r: Phone 742-2516 . v . POLY-F AM COAL , limestone, and ralcium chloride and colc!um brine for dust control and special mixing sclt lor formers . Ma in Street, Pome_rov . Ohio or phone 9923891. --='-~~--,----= 1971 HONDA Cl-_.50, 12,000 miles, sissy bar, crosk bars, pull bock handle bars , new ti re and ~eol s. Scror:nbler slde pipes , $650. Coll949 · 2~:: 80::..~POTATOES and pumpkins . C. W. Proffi tt , Portland, Ohio. Phone 843-2254. COAL for sole . Open 6 days per week and evenings . For fun her information coil (614 ) 367._:.~338_._ ~lAZES! WHEN 1\ FEMALE TAL~~ LIKE THAT, IT'S TIME FOR A GTRONG DOSE OF KICKAPOO SNAKE ·OIL REMEDY: ·- (614) 985-4155 94HI14 11 --4-1 mo. ,. -- RACINE CARPET SHOP 1974 CHEVROLEH\ TO,. $349$ Cheyene. whlte and green rlnish , chrome bumper· and moldings, rear step bumper, V-8 automatic, power -steer ing and brakes. radi o. real clean. Pomeroy Landmark _'Jack W. Caney. Mgr. --------,- 9. filii& Pho~e992-2 181 o.c: ··Business l4500. 197SCHEV. 2TON 292 Engine, 15,000 lb., 2speed, r. axle, 10810 cab to o1xle, clean cab, like new 82Sx20 tires. mr -~--·- ---"""'! 2 SIGNS p omeroy OF QUALJ'TY ':Motor Co · • hero decided that West would not lead f rom the spade queen . Hepce, he took his ace of spades, played two rounds of trumps , led u spade to the king a nd saw that he needed a miracle to bring home the slam. The miracle was simple swindl e. He simply tan orr all the trumps to come down to the ace of clubs and ace-jacknine ol hearts. West dlscarded down to. the queen of spades, eight of hea rts a nd twd clubs . This left t:ast in trouble . Eas t fin• lly decided that he had to come down to one heart to hold the guards for his club queen a nd South made his slam, with three hea~t tricks . a ~Q~~ ' A Vermont reader wfts tAl know what lead we ' com- mend with : QI0754 6442 H J~,l The opPQnents have ac hed seve n notrump with t bid, ding any suit I on the way. We open a hearl as the lead that is least likely tAl help ' declarer with possible finess· ing problems . (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send S1 ro: "Win af Bridge ," c/o this newspa'per, P. 0. Box 489. Rodlo Clly Stotlon, Naw York, N. Y. 10019) - �12-The I ! ' . •I . I I • I •• I • I ' I : ' • ' . . . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . . -STOREWIDE JANU AR Y CLEARANCE SALE - BEGINS·MOND~Y, JANUARY 3RD AT 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL I CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON ALL THREE FLOORS OF THE MAIN STORE, THE HOME FURNISHINGS . ANNEX· AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE- ALL SALES FIN~L-' NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS~ SALE PRICES LIMITED _TO STg~~ ON HAND L-----------·----·---~~-~~-·--·-·--·--~-·~--· January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale MEN'S SHIRT SALE DRESS SHIRTS . This sale includes all of our mens leisure shirts, western shirts, sport shirts, a good selection of sizes. styles. colors. ' Neck sizes 14'12 to 17, sleeve lengths 32 to 35. solid colors. patterns. a famous make you' ll recognize at once. $9.50 Dress Shirts S6.65 $14.00 Dress Shirts S9.75 $14.50 Dress Shirts 510,15 515.00 Dress Shirts $10.50 $15.50 Dress Shirts $10.75 S16.00 Dress Shirts 511.25 $16.50 Dress Shirts $11.50 $18.00 Dress Shirts $12.50 $20.00 Dress Shirts $14.00 January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale MEN'S DRESS SLACKS MEN'S LEISURE SUITS SAVE 30% Includes our entire stock. sizes 29 •to 44 waist, so lid colors and patterns. Mens 510.95 Slacks $8.00 Mens 511 .95 Slacks $9.00 Mens S12.95 Slacks $10.00 Mehs 513.95 Slacks $10.50 Mens S14.95 Slacks $11.00 Mens S15.95 Slacks $12.00 Mens $16.95 Slacks $12.50 Mens $17.95 Slacks $13.00 January Clearance Sale MEN'S LEISURE Just 13 to sell - Tops with matching trousers Just 16 to sell, match with mens slacks listed seperately in this sale. January Clearance Sale 1h PRICE lncl.udes ail of our boys knit shirts, sport shirts and flannel shirts, sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 18. January Clearance Sale MEN'S WINTER JACKETS ·BOY'S! WINTER JACKETS Sizes 3 to 7 and stock on sale. ato 18, our entire January Clearance Sale BOYS' SWEATERS Slipovers and Cardigans Sizes 3 to 18 - Our entire stock is included in this sale. MEN'S SWEATERS Slipovers and cardigans sizes small through extra large. h PRICE · SAVE 30% MEN'S FASHION JEANS Boys' Blue Jeans & Fashion Jeans $8.20 58.90 $9.70 $10.40 $11.20 $11 .90 $12.70 January Clearance Sale TOYS Good selections of dolls, games, guns. Arranged for your easy selection into two groups. GROUP 1.. ..:.... SAVE 50% GROUP 11.. ....... SAVE 40% Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 18, regulars, slims, and huskies, all of our boys jeans and slacks included in this sale. SALE PRICES January Clearance Sale PERFECTION .RS HEAJE ROOM Reg. S286.95· Fuei ·Oii,SO,OOOBTU ~: s1n." Fuel Otl, JII,OOO BTU Reg. 52 76 ·95 Nat. Gas, 50,000 BTU Reg . 5307.95 Nat. Gas, 70.000 BTU " Reg . S187.fS Nat. Gas, 35;000 BTU ·---·--·-----..t--.. Toys located 1st Floor M;lin Store biJnkets 5199 .95 Si4.95 $189.9$ $214.95 $129.95 ~-~~-~~---·----·--~----·----·-----------January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale tf,. '.t lij ,11,111•·\ •111, I•. ludl'\ !,;lilt· MATERNITY WEAR• . SlACKS &TOPS ·ENTIRE STOCK I IIVI'I lwt:·.prt•.Hh SAVE 20% January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale GIRLS DRESSES GIRLS SKIRTS Sizes 2·4 and 7-14, entire stock included for this sale. SALE 25% OFF January January Clearance Sale Clearance Sale CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR . GIRLS NTER COA SAVE 25% ON ANY COAT IN 'STOCK January Clearance Sale GIRLS' TOPS CHILDREN'S DEPT. Girls' Jeans & S~cks Sizes 4-6x and 7-r4 entire stock . ' January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR READY TO WEAR WOMEN'S BLOUSES & TOPS ·BLOUSES, KNIT TOPS, SKIRTS, SV(EATERS, SlACKS SALE· 25% WOMEN'S SWEATERS Includes our complete stock of cardigans, pull overs , vests, tunics, sizes S, M, L XL. · REG. '579.95 MAGIC CHEF CHATEAU . ELECTRIC RANGE White, one only. CHILDREN'S DEPT. CHILDREN'S DEPT. BUSTER BROWN BUSTER BROWN GIRLS PANTIES COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR READY TO WEAR Slacks, jackets, vests, skirts, blouses, tunics, entire stock. lARGE SIZES tceg. $1235. Sola, Love Seat, Chair, Gold Floral Sale $799. Reg. 51235. Sofa, Love Seat, Chair, OHoman, Bittergreen .t Sale S799 Reg. 5895. Sola and Chair, Forest Green, Plaid Sale$599. Reg. 51165. Sofa, 2Chairs, Sable and White Sale $749. Reg . $489. Love Seat and OHoman, Rust Patchwork Sale $299. Reg. 51409. Sola, Love Seat. Chair, ottoman, Chestnut Velvet Sale 5849. Reg. '1089. 2 Pc. Sectional w-sleeper & Ottoman, Gray Sale $699. Reg. 5529 Sofa, Pheasant Print, Early American Sale5329 Reg. $498 Sola and Chair, Lt. Gold, Plaid, Early American Sale S339. Reg. S479. Sola and Chair, Gold Stripe, Modern Sale S279. Reg. S1539 4 Pc. Pit Group, Sable Brown Sale $999. Rfll. $579. Sofa and Chair, Red Plaid, Early American Sale $379. Reg. $715. Sola and Chair, Red, Gold, Green Stripe Sale . $449. Reg. S459. Sofa, Floral, Early American Sale S299. , Rfll. 5895. Sofa and Chair, Rust Plaid, Early ARmerican S . Sale S595. 1 eg.S649. oaandChair,DarkBrown,Rust,Piaid, Sale Reg. S725. Sofa and Chair, Green, Gold Velvet Print ~Sale S479 Reg. $339 Sola, Gold Stripe Velvet Sale S23f. Reg.<S658sofaand Chair: Floral Matelasse Salt $458. Reg. $798. Sofa and Chaor, Brown, Gold, Green Floral Sale , S499. · Reg. 5598. Sola and chair, Red Plaid Sale$399. Rfll . S498. Solaand Chair, Brown, Beige, Gold Plaid Sale ..;_----~----....J.---------~-· SAVE 25% January Clearance Sale LIVING ROOM SUITES • SOFAS SECTIONAI.S ... N WAREHOUSE REG. '729.95 WHIRLPOOL 40" ELECTRIC RANGE SALE '42995 READY TO WEAR \ WOMEN'S SPO~TSWEAR Coordinated slacks, jackets, vests, skirts and blouses. Regular sizes. OJr entire stock is SALE 25% OFF included. January .Clearance JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR SlACKS, VESTS, JDETS AND TOPS SAVE 20% ' January Clearance Sale · WAREHOUSE WAREHOUSE SAVE 30% ON GLIDDEN PAINT REG. '479.95 Spread satin, gloss enamel, urethane liquid plastic, latex enamel, Gel·flo, ~pred house paint. Our complete stock of paint is included in this sale. · January Clearance Sale WOMEN'S ROBES -BRUSHED TRICOT OR QUILTED -LONG AND SHORT STYLES SAY.E 2 G.E. 19" COLOR TELEVISION SPECIAL '399oO January Clearance Sale liNGERIE DEPT. WOMEN'S GOWNS AND PAJAMAS sA VE -Brushed tricot or flannel . 20 o/c 0 · -•2;;:..;.·,.J..,;,_,_ _;;;;;;;....;;:;.-:.._.._ _ _.i_ _ _;;;;;;;..;;:;;_;_ _ _ __ . OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY MOND,A Y THROUGH THURSDAY 9&30 TO 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M. - SATURDAY 9&30 TO 5 P.M. FELD January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale SAVE 2 . January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale 1h PRICE Includes our complete stock. SAVE 20% January Clearance Sale PRICE -- Harvest gold with 4 surface units, griddle and 2 continuous cleaning ovens. One only. SALE'39900 ~h ·MISSES AND HALF SIZES 20% OFF SAVE 25% One group of regular and bikini styles. DRESS & PANT SUIT SALE ·SAVE 30% January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale ONE .GROUP January Clearance Sale Mens $10.95 Fashion Jeans Mens $11.95 Fashion Jeans Mens $12.95 Fashion Jeans Mens S13.95 Fashion Jeans Mens $14.95 Fashion Jeans Mens $15.95 Fashion Jeans MensS16.95 Fashion Jeans ~d!h II 1\ lUgS .CRAWLERS January Clearance Sale Sizes 29 to 38, includes corduroys. cotton polyester blends. our entire stock. 1'.::' 25% OFF January Clearance Sale 1 ,j'• · '"~e t s Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14, ail of our girls tops included. SAVE 30% SAVE '30% hl'le ls- 25% OFF Jtmuary Clearance Sale Sizes 36 to 48 not every size In every style, good overall selection. spPCidl ]cl'll.ll, •.rlr Till\ Gowns, robes, and $2 .00 . pajamas, entire stock $2.70 · included. $3.50 $4.00 $4.80 Boys Shirts Boys Shirts Boys Shirts Boys Shirts Boys Shirts ..... HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX SAVE 25% OFF 1h PRICE S2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 ( / • . 1/,/1/f, Sizes 2-4 and 7-14, includes ali of our girls dresses . BOYS' SHIRTS SUIT TOPS ./.11111<1"-' FRIDAY 9:30 MER y � 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 31, 1976 badgley