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                  <text>12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dcc. l, 197~

New Haven man killed

Super

Co-Ops

'

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POINT PLEASANT - One
person is dead and another in
critical condition as a resul~
of an apparent head-&lt;Jn
• collision on Rt. 62 near the
Pantasote Plant at about 7: 15
a.m. today.
Deputy M. E. Benson of the
Mason County Sheriff's Dept.
said the dead man is Carl A.
Ga rdner Jr., 52, of Lewis St.,
New Haven, the manager of
John son 's Supermarket in
Henderson.
In critical condition at St.
Mary's Hospital, Huntington ,
where he was tran sported
this morning from Pleasant
Valley Hospital by a Stevens
emergency ambulance , is
William Lee Slone, 34, of Rt.
I, Gallipolis Ferry . He is a
forema n at the Foote Mineral
Company.
A spokesman at St. Mary's
said Slone has possible head
injuries, multiple fractures

charged
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
fprrner government official
charged today that illegal use
of monopoly power by giant
milk cooperatives raised con·
sumer milk ll:)ces by at least
$175 mUllon this year.
P!!ter Bartou Hutt, a former Food and Drug Ad·
mlnl.!tratlon official now In
IJ'ivate law practi~, made
the charge In a statement
IJ"epared for delivery to a
two-day conference on milk
marketing systems and the
Impact of "super· co-ops" on
farmers and consumers.
Hutt said ·the IJ'lce action
takes place within a
framework created by
federal milk marketing orders under which the
government sets minimum
IJ'Ices handlers must pay to
farmers.
In many cases, he said, big
~ps that dominate regional
markets are able to force
handlers to pay premiums
above the government-aet
floors.
The premiums are IUegal
because "they result In an
undue enhancement of the
irtce of Ould milk to the
consumer In violation of the
Capper-Volstead Act," Hutt
said. Also, he said, the
IJ'emiums violate the Intent
ol the law that sets up the
marketing order structure.
Hutt said the Agriculture
Department has consistently
Ignored .laws requiring It to
crack down on "undue" price
boosting by co-ops. and to
dismantle marketing orders
where "non-functional"
IJ"emium prices are being
paid.
Donald Wilkinson, head of
the Agriculture Department's Agricultural
Marketing Service, which
operates marketing orders,
said the i;onference furnished
a good chance to eiPlore the
controversial Issues of
govenunent and ~P dairy
pollcy.
Supporters of existing
policy, Wilkinson said,
contend milk prices are hl&amp;h
now because supplies are
short, not because of co-op
power.
"Their position Is that If
IJ'lces under milk orders and
price supports had been
higher earller this year ;lnore
milk would have been
produced and prices to
consumers would be lower
now than they presently are,"
WUidnson said.

YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS
We've Relocated Our Toy Department
For Your Shopping Convenience
TOYLAND ON THE THIRD FLOOR
IN THE MAIN STORE

Toyland Specials F~id'y and Saturday
· ~~-;;-;;;-;~---1--siiE-iU.--T--;~~~-;;---·

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WEEBLES
TREE HOUSE

I
II

OF YOUR
SALESLIPS
FOR

I BARBIE'S OLYMPIC

lI
!

'i:::::~::::::::::~::::::::::::::;:;;:::::::::::::::::·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·: ·: ·:·:·:·:·:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::

INews. . .in Briefsl

SKI VILLAGE

.

. Sale $7.29 1 ~R~~Of,Ll
Sale $10.79
--'REG.$7;:;;---:---t--·;E(;~~~t·~·-t---~~.---;;;:;-,-~

I

l w:i:sSEI

BASKETBALL

GAME

~~4.9

l
I Sale $8.49

RICHOCHET

I

KENNER

SET 'N SPIN

~~t9 ·- -~~-

-

Romper Room
Digger Dog

EVIL KNIEVEL

STUNT CYCLE

MATTEL

I
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Sale '6.29

Sale $4.89

PEPSI.mtA

Sale $3.59

REG. $17 .99

f -TRACTOR, LOADER,

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SEE 'N SAY

REG. $12.19

Sale $7.89

I

Sale sn.39

Friday, 6:JOto8:30 P.M.
Saturday, 2 to 3 P.M.

Coat sweaters . sTi~overs . •rurtle
neck styles and sleeveless sweaters
- an excellent selection . Our entire
stock . Sizes 36 to 44 and extra large
sizes 46 to 54.
SALE PRICES

-~_.....,...__..,...__.._.._.._.._.._

EUREeKA

POWER TEAM
With Roto-Matic
Cleans all carpets ... 11 even cleans shag \.
AdJusts automati cally to any carpet height.
Sale
Reg . S119.9S
Save 520.00

$99.95

- ---.....---.-----

Small Appliances, First Floor
Another Big Shipment

WINTUK YARN
Tremendous selection of colors and
white.
Reg,. S1.49 4 oz. skein Sale

-«"~--~

. . . , ...... ..__._........._.._..

FridaBOYStuSWEATERS
Juvenile sizes 2 to 7 · Boys sizes 8 to
20. In cludes all of our boys sweaters .
Sleeveless sweaters · s lipovers . coat
sty les. Select yours now during this
sale and really save.
·

WASIDNG TON - TilE SEN ATE IS EXPIBCl'ED to break
a fllibu!lter and quickly complete passage of President Ford's
li1I to save New York City !~om_bankruptcy with $2.3 billlon in
·
(Continued on page 12)

SALE PRICES
~-..-----------......-..--Friday and Saturda~

Men's
Winter Jackets
length styles and longer car coat

·1Waist

lengths. Wool plaids . den ims . colton
polyester blends . nylons.
Sizes 36 to 50 . A perfect Christmas gilt tor the

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Sunday thr o ugh
Tuesday, chance of snow
flurri es Sunday and a
chance of showers Monday
or Tuesday. Highs will be
in the 30s to the low 40s
·Sunday and In the 40s
Monday and Tu esday.
Lows will be In ·the 20s to
the low 30s.

Weather

Chance of showers tonight,
lows in the mid 40s. Showers
likel y,
turning
cooler
Sa turday, with highs in the
50s .
Probability
of
preci pitation 20 per cen t
today, 50 per cent tonight, 60
::::::::::::·:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::: per cent Saturday .

men on your list .

J

!

,__._
.. -~~~.:~-M"-· -· -~~- ---~~t-~~~!~----- t.

'B;"Wi~;·Jackets !SiiEETS' ~0 TOWELS

A tremendous selection or styles
colors · that will please for Christ·
mas giving . Juvenile boys in sizes 2

~av;il,~~ar ~isLsElzesps tRo 2IOC. .ES

~ Big selection ot matching Bath Towels . Hand

Towe ls · Wash Cloths.
No-Iron Sheets and Pil lowcases In lwin , lull.

! WH;;

PRICES
-~~~~-------L Hom7 !~~~~~~s ~~-queen

sSAL£

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VOL. XXVII NO. 165

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Main' Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Both ~Friday and Saturday Until 9 P.M.
'
.

ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY,

WASHINGTON (UP!)- The nation's unemployment rate
fell 0.3 per cent to 8.3 per cent In November, the sharpest
decline In s1.x months, the Labor Department said today.
The decline, which neutralized a·0.3 per cent Increase in
October, provided an encouraging economic sign - partlcuJ.rly when coupled with the news Thursday that wholesale
IJ'Ices had remained unchanged m November.
The nwnber of jobless persons fell by 300,000 to 7.7mlUion In
November. Thla was ll)e biggest percentage decline In
ID\employment since It dropped from Its recession peak of 9.2
percent in May to 8.6per cent in June.
Adult males, teenagers and full-time workers benefited most ·
lrool the decline.
.
Delplte the drop in joblessness, !he total number of employed pe110ns deollned slightly to 85.3 million In November.
Although jobs were up slightly In the transportation
equipment Industry, a steady Increase In manufacturing employment of the past few monthll came to a halt In November.

ONE KILLED - One dead, one In critcal condition was the result of a head--on colli.sion
Involving this vehicle driven by William Lee Slone of Gallipolis Ferry who is In critical
condition at St . Mary 's Hospital In Huntington, and Carl A. Gardner Jr. of New Haven.
Gardner died.

•

en tine

at y

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1975

POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

PRICE 15·

100,000 Indonesians greet Ford
The largely ceremonial, !~our visit to Jakarta came on the cooperation is essential for International stability and JI'09heels of a folD' -day visit to Peking which Ford and his advisers perity ."
Ford's visit is a show of support lor Suharto--who came to
hailed as a sign that U.S.-0\Ina relations are sound and
power
by crushing a Communist coup In 1965--at a time when
healthy--and sure to get better-despite lingering disaConununist
power in Southeast Asia is growing at a rate
greements over Taiwan and detente with Russia.
The talks are certain to center on energy -Indonesia is one causing consternation to U.S. officials.
Indonesia, with a population bl135 million, is a major U.S.
of the largest producers In the world and supplier of 11 per cent
ally
In Southeast Asia. Although it has 13,000 islands curving In
of America's Imports--and Increased U.S. military aid , which
it.s
archipelago,
two-thirds of them live on Java-many In
has dropped by more than 75 per cent over the last several
virtual
poverty
.
years.
But crude oil is Indonesia's ace In the hole . The country Is a
"We remain firmly committed to peace and security In
member
ofOPECand a key piece In the world's oil puzzle.
Southeast Asia and throughout Asia," Ford told his hosts.
In
his
response
toast, Suharto expressed Indonesia's misgiv"We see our own prosperity and progress linked with the
Ings
about
the
situation
in Southeast Asia In the wake of •
past populations, the dynl!ffiic economies, the abundant reVietam,
and
urged
the
United
States to remain a force to he
sources and the rich cultures of this great region."
reckoned
with
in
the
Pacific.
"We share a commitment to ecooomic and social IJ'Ogress,"
he said. "We share the realization that International

Glenn's amendment .
accepted by Senate

WASHINGTON (UP!) An
amendment that Sen. John Glenn , DOhlo, says marks a first !ltep toward
possible preservation of key Ohio rail
facilities after Conrail takes over
several bankrupt railroads next year
was accepted as part of the Rail Ser·
vices Act passed Thursday by the
Senate.
Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., R-Ohio,
IJ'edicted the bill will be vetoed by
President Ford.
Glenn's amendment was adopted by
voice vote during debate on the
measure to authorize financing or·
IJ'Ojected rail revamping . The act,
without the amendment, did not Include
IJ'Ovlslons for continued operation of
rail facilities, other than actual track,
on systems not Included In the full
Conrail plan.
Glenn said key Ohio facilities, such as
the vast Erie Marlon yards and Marion
shops, employing 1,700, and part of the
Toledo lakefront dock would have been
doomed without the amendment.
"The original bill Included funds to
continue transition assistance only for
operation of rail trackage that, though
not included In the formal Conrail plan,
is designated by a state for continued
operation," noted Glenn .
"My amendment assures that rail
facilities, such as yards, shops_ and
docks, will also be ellgible for transition
assistance, at least for one year.
''That year Is necessary to determine
whether such facillties are really
dupllcatlve," he said. "To cut them off

now, with the loss of many thousands of
jobs and an abrupt economic jolt to
affected commun.itles, would be
dangerous and shortsighted, particularly in. light of the national
economic situation."
Taft, In voicing pessimism on the
possibility of the bill becoming law,
said it could have been an effective
piece of legislation had the Senate
majority "seen the wisdom of avoiding
extravagance. n
"But because the lll!ljority saw fit to
lavish $3 billion on Northeast corridor
passenger service, this bill is doomed to
a veto, which I fully expect will be
sustained," said Taft.
A Taft amendment to cut the $3
billion to $1.08 billion was defeated.
" It Is not that 1 oppose spending
money for passenger trains," Taft said.
"It is, rather, that I want to see that
money and the benefits from It
distributed among all the people of this
country, not just to a favored few who
Uve In the Northeast.
"l know what even a small portion of
$3 bUllon could mean to rail service In
Ohio. 1 have been working more than a
year to begin last, modern ·corridortype service between Cleveland and
Cinci nnati, via Columbus and Dayton ,
and between Cleveland and Pittsburgh ,
via Youngstown .
"Today It takes a train 13 hours to go
from Cleveland to Cincinnati because
the track Is so bad," said Taft. "We
calculate that It would cost $40 million,
not billion, to bring that line up to 80

.Unemployment
rate down Oo3%Contempt

TONITE
THRU DEC. 4
FRI., SAT.&amp; SUN .
DEC. S-6-7
BRANIGAN
(Technicolor)
Starring: Jolin Wayne and
Richard Attenborough.
Show&gt;llrls •I 7:00p.m.

EXTENDED OUTLOOK

By HELEN THOMAS
UPI Wblte Ho•e Reporter
JAKARTA (UP! ) - President Ford, buoyed by "very, very
constructive" talks In Otlnil, arrived to an enthusiastic
welcome by 100,000 Indonesians today and declared America is
"a Pacific nation"- despite the embarrassment of Vietnam.
. In a toast at a banquet In his honor, Ford told this oil-cich
nation the United States is dedicated to peace and progress In
the Far East.
1L was what President Suharto wanted to hear- America has
no intention of pulling out of Asia, despite a lower profile In the
aftermalh of the Vietnam War.
The residents ?f the world's sixth largest country gave Ford,
his
wife Betty and daughter Susan a warrn welcome.
PI'ITSBURGH-8ENATE REPUBUCAN leader Hugh
Thousands
of school children holding pastel parasols against a
Scott, whose congressional career 118W the United States enter
soft,
tropical
drizzle waved U.S. and Indonesian flags and
the Atomic age and put men on the moon, iB retiring.
cheered
and
sang
to the presidential motorcade.
&amp;ott, 75, said Thursday he would not seek reelection next
year to a fourth terrn. It opens the way for a spirited battle In
the Senate for hla leadership post and a crowded GOP PeMSylvanla primary next ~ Scott, whose congressional career
began when Franklin' Roo~~evelt was president, cited his age,
family considerations and a host of potential candidates to
take his place as reasons for stepping down.

INDIANS WERE HEADED FROM THE HilLS IN THE
floodswept Pacific Northwest, joining some 2,1100 other
refugees !rom the watery rampage, but Intermittent glhnpses
of the sun buoyed hopes that the worst may be over. The rain·
weary area was beselged by a new Pacific storm Thursday.
Washington Gov. Dan Evans declared a state of
emergency to help cities and counties qualify for federal
disaster relief funds. Refugees - many carried to safety by
helicopters and boats - camped in churches, schools, grange
halls and mote!a. Some coastal rivers were still on the rise as
heavy rains and 70-mlle-an-bour winds lashed Washington and
&lt;Xegon Thursday. But the sun occasionally peeked through
and officials said the floods mlght .ease today.
The latest round of floods drove 151 Indians from their
reservation on Washington 's Ol)'mplc Peninsula, boosting the
number of refugees from the flooding to more than 2,1100.

f·~ff~h;~@~~t~~·--.....,il~-fu~~~~1~urswEATE~~_..1·~
Mix 'n Match trom our Hol iday Collection ol
~o~t~;;t ors and checks.
~ROM ~l- DII
SKIRTS
FROMn.oo
BLAZERS
FROMsu.oo
SHIRT JACS
FROMSll.OO
PRINGSHtRTS
FROMSIO.OO
Sportswear Oeparlmenl, Second Floor

By United Press IDtemational
LANSING, MICH. - HOWARD A. TANNER, the director
of the state Department of Natural Resources, said
chemically-tainted Michigan lake trout were being sold daily .
Dr. Tanner also said Thursday at a monthly meeting of the
Natural Resources Commission that as far as he knows little or
no effort to Intercept contaminated fish shipments was being
made by state Agriculture Department food inspectors or
feder~l Food and Drug Administration officers.
The contaminated fish were the larger lake trout taken
mosUy from Lakes Superior and Michigan , he said. Tanner
said the trout are contaminated with PCB, a heat-resistant
compound dangerous to heallh used In soluble oil solutions,
Inks, carbonless papers, and other Industrial processes and
that the PCB levels far exceed maximum federal levels.
Current allowable contamination Is five parts per million,
according to the FDA and ''most large trout exceed that, " said
TaMer.

DETROIT - TilE FORD MOTOR CO. has added 22,500
cars and trucks to January production schedule!! to back up liB
IJ'edictlon the auto industry's strong recovery from a two-year
slump wiJl carry Into 1976. It was the second time in less than a
month that Ford has increased production schedules. The
additional output meant the cancellation of planned one-week
shutdowns at five Ford plants.
General Motors reportedly has added 30,000 cars to its
schedules for the fir!!! three months of 1976 to meet Increased
demand. The Industry's stepped-up output, while 66,000
workers out of a 700,0QO.rnan force are still off the job, follows
November reports showing sales up 35 per cent over a year ago
- the biggest year-to-year gain In four years.

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to

MEIGS llEATRE

This was the first traffic
fat ality in Mason County of
1975.

-e

DEER ON FARM - Loog a deer hunter, Mrs. D1r11
Jackson is pictured with a large doe which she bagged on
herfarm in Portland Thursday. Mrs. Jackson has killed 10
deer since she took up deer hunting.

standing on
CINCINNATI (Uf&gt;l) - A
$9.5 mlliJon lawsuit has been
ftled In federal court by the
company that owns the land
where the 25-story downtown
Krotler Building stands. '
The building's main tenant
Is the Kroger Co. and serves
as the headquarters of the
national supennarket chain.
Realty Income Trust Co. of
Providence, R.I., filed the
U.S. District Court suit
.against Del E. Webb Corp. of
Phoenix, Ariz., and two
subsidiaries, and K,B.
Asaoclates of Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The suit, which claims
nonpayment of rent and
mortgage Installments and
breach of contract, also asks
that a receiver be apPointed
for the Krotler Building.
The suit aUeges that K.B .
Asaoclates \agreed to purchue Webb's Interest In the
building but backed out last
May over a dispute Involving
transfer of financial records
between the !inns.
Realty officials complain
that since then the defendants
have refused to pay the
monthly ground rent of
$16,250 ·and monthly mortgage of $46,666.

:~::: ::::::·:. ;;:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::

demolished.
The Gardner body has
since been taken to the
Wilcoxen FQ.neral Home
where funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Mr. Gardner, whose wife 's
name is Marjorie McDaniel
Gardner, had resided in New
Haven the past 13 yea rs.

(LIMITE[) STOCK ON HAND)

Kroger Bldg.
contested land

and lacerations. A spokesman at Pleasant Valley
Hospital said he was un·conscious at the lime he was
transported to St. Mary's .
Both victims, who were
drivers, apparently were on
their way to work when they
met headon in a curve approximately a half mile south
of the Pantasote Company.
Both
vehi cles
were

C mm
y. ..
center favored
Top priority was given to a
neighborhood com munity
center in conjunction with a
Senior Citizens Center at a
second citize ns' " input
meeting " Thursday night.
Francis Leighty,
representing the Ralph
Woolpert consulting services
of Dayton presided at the
meeting. An application will
be made through the Housing
Urban Development (HUD)
for a $100,000 grant. The
center, if the grant is approved, will be located on
Cl1ildren's Home Hill near
Velerans Memorial Hospital.
It will be necessary for
ROBERT GRUESER
Pomeroy
village officials to
ELECTED PRESIDENT
obtain
fr
om the county
Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric
Company has elected Robert J .
Grueser preside nt succeeding Arthur Shaw placed as
G. Green. Green will continue as
chairman of the buard and cblef board chainnan
executive officer until his retirement In
Micliael Shaw, a Point
December, 1976. Grueser has been Pleasant lawyer, and former
associated with the company since 1950 state legislator . was elected
and · most recentl y as executive vice chairman of the West
president. Mr. Gruescr was out of his Virgi nia Railroad Main·
office In Columbus this morning and tenance Authority at its
could not be reached. Spokesman there organization meeting
agreed the new president had family yesterday in Charleston.
connections in Meigs County, but knew
A 1975 legislative act
no details; nor did any Meigs County created th e authority
Gruesers reached this morning.
primaril y to provide an
agency through which the
mile1)er-hour operation. Yet we cannot state could qualify for rail
obtain that $40 million . There is no service continuation subsidies that may become
IJ'Ogram to provide it."
available from the federal
government under the 1973
Regional Rail Reorganization
Act.

action filed
against Rhodes, Staie

Herschel M. Sigall, Attorney for the Communication Work ers of
Am e rica,
AFI.-CIO.
representing the 34 [ired
employees o{ the GSI, Thursday
filed
co ntempt
proceedin gs against the
administration of Governor
James A. Rhodes for refusing
to return the11 to work.
The employes were fired in
lhe course of a strike at the
GSI.
The contempt order was

filed against Timothy Moritz, immediately to return the
Director of th e Ohio Depart- employees to their jobs.
ment of Mental Health and
The cour t was asked to
Mental Retardation, Norman order those officials, (Moritz ,
Neise n, Commissioner of Neisen and NiehmJ to show
Mental Health and Mental just cause why they should
Retardation , and Bernard not be punished and confined
Niehm; GSI Superintendent. to the Gallia County jail for
According to the complaint, th eir willful failur ~ and
the ,Rhodes Administratlon refusal to comply with the
refused to comply with a Dec. I order of Comm on
court order directing Depart- Pleas Court Judge Ronald R.
ment of Mental Health and Calhoun .
Mental Rei&lt;lrdatlun u!!idals
Meanwhile, the fir ed

workers are being put back
on the payroll until the Ohio
Personnel Board of· Review
hears appeals of their
dismissals.
A spokesman said the !Ired
employes are being sent back
ho111e when they report lor
duty but are on the pa,Yroll .
It was reported that the
decision to put the workers
back on the payroll wsa
unrelated to the contempt
proceedings.

NOW YOU KNOW
The longest lived dog on
record was a black labrador
named Adjutant, who died in
1963 at the age of 27 years and
three months.

DAYS TO
CHRISTMAS

commissioners a 99-year
lease for construction of the
center on coun ty-owned
property, according to Mrs.
Phyllis Hennessy, Pomeroy
Village treasurer.
Other priorities, first,
second, third, fourth and
fifth , and the amoWJt of grant
respectively were, street
pavin g surfacing, $85 ,000;
storm drainage, street
repair, $17,000; recreation
playground , ball diamond in
Monkey Run area, $35,000,
and housing demolition,
$16,000.
Others attending were
Mayor Dale Smith, Ralph
Werry, Lou Osborne and
Harry Davis, councihnen;
Jane Walton, clerk; Clarence
Andrews, newly elected
mayor, Chuck Bartles , newly
elected councilman ; E. F.
Robinson . and several
citizens .

Eight draw
court fines
Eight defendants were
fin ed and three others forfeited bonds in the court of
Pomeroy Mayor Dale E.
Smith Thursday night.
Fined were Donald Lovett,
Pomeroy , $10 and cos ts,
intoxication ; Alexander May,
Pomeroy, $10 and costs,
speeding; Randy Hart,
Rutland, $125 and costs and
three days In jail, driving
while intoxicated ; Ellie
Norman, Racine , $10 and
costs, failure to yield right of
way : Terry Whitlatch,
Middleport, $10 and costs,
assured clear distance;
Charl es Whittington, Middleport , $10 and costs,
re ckless operation; Jack
Stivers, Jr., Pomeroy, $10
and costs, intoxication, and
$10 and costs, reckless
operation
and Martin
Chasteen, Minton, $15 and
costs, speeding .
Forfeiting bonds were Joe
Moore , Jr ., New Haven, $100
posted
for
reckless
operation; · Paul Will,
Pomeroy, $18.70, speeding,
and William Rizer, 26,
Minersville. $18.70, speeding .

�..
•

2- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleporl-P&lt;meroy, 0, Friday, Dec

...,•

s 1975

By RI.TI'H E GRUBER
AMSTERDAM, The
Nelberlanda (UPI) - A band
of terrorists holding 26
hostages In !be Indonesian
consulate held a gun to the
bact of a bUndfolded woman
captlw today ill an apparent
allerppt to drarnallze their
demands
In Bellen, marines and
paratroopers appeared ready
to a181ult a hijacked train
where another group of
terror181i held several dozen
more hostages Both groups

I

ClEVELAND (UPI) - So, Richard Schrader, you're '
l going
to he taking 110me Buckeye money back to the land
~

' of !be Wolverine
~
"That's right," grinned the 62-year.()ld production
worker from Lansing, Mlch, who Thursday night won
$1,000 per month for llle In the Ohio Lottery's Buckeye
1~ "1000" drawing "I really can't believe It,' said the
1 huaband and father of two aons
\ Employed by a Lansing manufacturer of automobile
wheels and brake druma, Schrader said he had planned to
' retire at age 65 but now may call it quits In six months or
so
' We always take a trip to Florida In the winter, ' he
1 said, "and thla will make II easier to retire there "
The f10,000 winner was Olarles Mobley of Eaton, the
f1 SOO winner Eather Bevin of Bl!cyrus, the $5,000 winner
Unda S , BrUey of Reynoldsburg, the $4,000 winner
Olarles W Huxtable of Twinsburg, !be $3,000 winner
Walter E Armour of Bromley, Ky , the $2,000 winner
James Seevers of Marietta and the $1,000 winner John
, Mlck of Balntrldge
Thill week a regular winning numbers
Three-digit number 732 (seveMhree-two)
Four.dlglt number 7394 (seven.three-nine.four)
Flve-dlpt number 88145 (elght-elght.()fte.four-flve).
SIJ:-dlglt number 293160 (twoofline.threHne.&amp;x..zero).
Super Santa winninl! numbers
Two-digit numbers 61 (s\x.()fte ), 76 (seven.&amp;x), 11 (one.
me) and 63 (stx.three)
[, Four.dlglt number 5612 (f1Ye$1x.()ne.two)
~
Flve.dlgit number 401~ (four.cero.one..zero.flve)
~
Slx.1Jiglt number 946340 (nine-four-six-three-four-

!
;
!
!

zero)

'

---------------------------1
Letlen of opinion are welcomed They should be
INI than 300words long (or be subJect to reduction by

1

the editor) aDd must be sfCned with the signee'• addreu Names may be withheld upon publication
However, on request, names will be dlacl01ed Letten
lbollld be In good taste, addressing la1ues, not per101181111es

I
I
:
1
1

1

'

~

I
I
I
I
I

He tooted his own horn too much
Dear Sir
To say I was bored Ia putting It mildly, with the speaker at
Eastern 'a football banquet
It aeema to me he could of told many clean wholeeome
stories about lootbaD Instead of the vulgar one he used
There were many little boys there who to them he was an
Idol, having watched him play professional ball on Sunday on
TV
What kind of an lm~nsslon did he leave with them' I don't
like to crlticlae, but until 110meone takes a stand on thla type of
~In speeches and T V It will get worse
He should have kept his stories for an all male audience
There Uaed to be an old saying
He who tooteth not his own horn the same shall not be
tooted
He was surely a better horn tooter than a speaker to a
mixed crowd, In my opinion
I enjoyed everything up to that point
1
- Name on request

By SARA FRliZ
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Some 70,000 railroad shop
craft workers soon will enjoy
a 15 per cent retroactive pay
raise and Improved work
rules as the result of a
bargaining session that took
them to the brink of a
nationwide rail strike
The tentative contract
agreement was reached
Thursday after nearly four
days of negotiations con
dueled In a Washington hotel
by federal mediator WJ
Usery The talks ended a
year~ong round of railroad
bargaining with 13 unions
Using exhaustio11 as a
mediation tool, Usery had
spent most of his time since
Monday shuttling between
union and management hotel
rooms
with
contract
IJ'Opoaais
Occasionally he brought
the two sides to a common
table spread with a doodlemarred pink cloth and strewn
high with newspapers,
cigarette butts and dirty
coffee cups
The talks began under the
pressure of a 6 a m EST
Thursday strike deadline
But the threat eased Wednesday night 811 differences
over work rules began to melt
and negotiations continued
beyond the deadline
'lbe agreement finally was
reached Thursday, when
Usery announced he had
averted a walkout that would
have shut down the nation's
railroads The negotiators,
who appeared wearier than
Usery, were pleased
"We do not believe we will
have any problem with the
ratification," said James
Yost, head of the AFLCIO
railway employe department
representing the four shop
craft unions Only three of the
unions must submit the
proposal to their membenlllp
for raU!Icatlon
William Dempsey,
chairman of the railroad's
negotiating team, said the
pact followed the pattern
established In earlier
negotiatlona with otber raU
unl011s and would provide an
overall 40 7 per cent wage
Increase
Altmugh ratification will
take about 30 days, the shop

DR. LAMB

Injuries not cause of breast cancer
By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D
DEAR DR LAMB - With
all the recent pubbc mterest
mbreast problems m mmd, l
would like to ask a question
Over 40 years ago I went to
a fraternity ' Stag Show '
The matn event was a
topless boxing bout" be
tween two 20-year.old college
u
women At the start they
avo1ded striking each other s
chests, but either on purpose
or accidentally one of the
girls landed a solid blow on
her rival's left breast
!I was almost a knock.oul,
the struck f1ghter crumbled
to the mat screammg m pain
She was up before the ten
crunt Both women stood toe
to toe and slugged each
other's chests Later when
the fight ended both g1rls
breasts were cut, red and
swollen
I recently went to the 40th,
anniversary reun10n of my
class and ran Into one of the
women who had participated
m that crazy bout She was
now a plump, gray-haired
grandmother I asked her 1f
she had had any problems
She laughed and said that
they had been sore as botls
for weeks after the fight but
that both she and her nval

mvlted the Palestine
Uberation Orgamzallon to
join today's debate m Israeli
air raids Into Lebanon
The 15-member Council
overrode fierce U S op-

Rail shop craft
workers raised

~ Michigander wins lottery

~'

sharpshooters carrymg
submachlneguns
Jeeps,
armored cars Jllld personnel
carriers lined nearby roads
"We are ready at any time

to go m " Justice Mlnlatry
spokesman Taos Faber told
newsmen at the emergency
press center In BeUen
But she said for the time

had not expenenced any
trouble
How can they have avOided
breast cancer'
DEAR READER - The
answer Is very s1mple Breast
cancer Is not caused by
physlcalmjury such as from
a blow, plnchmg or In any
other known way They have
been ammal studies done lo
look Into this point and there
IS no correlation
I must add that you took a
b1g chance m reminding that
grandmother about her
youthful escapades I have
found some of my colleagues
have conveniently forgotten
some of their college day
virtuoso performances and
are embarrassed 1f I men lion
ihem So If you are blessed
w1th a good memory, 1t Is a
good 1dea to use II sparingly,
or so I have found
'
DEAR DR LAMB - I have
always been bolbered with
constipation and have been
taking a laxahve for two or
three years I am 63 years of
age Do you think you could
gtve me a diet that I could use
and not need the laxahve any
more' I am also overweight
about 30 opunds
DEAR READER - You
can gel a program w1th Lhe
general gUidelines or how lo

tram your bowels and what to
eat to get off the laxat1ve
hab1t Justsendm50cenlsfor
The Health Letter number 2
I Irritable or Spashc Colon
and Constlpahon Send your
request to me m care of th1s
newspaper P 0 Box 1551
NY 10019 Include a long
stamped
self-addressed
envelope for ma1hng
That 1ssue will Include
tnformat10n on the dangers of
a laxatiVe habit Most of the
chemtfal laxahves, If used
for a prolonged bme will
cause bowel problems rather
than cure them If you need a
laxative you should be usmg a
bulk expander luxallve
As The Health Letter pomls
out, you can get bulk and
should get 1t from eating the
nght foods That means
whole cereals that Include the
husk or bran of the wheat or
whole oats, and usmg real
whole bread msltad of bakey
products (bread rolls,
sweets) that are made wtth
11hlle flour and cake flour
You w1ll need more than a
d1et though and that Is why
you need The Health Letter
II Is Important to train the
reflexes that affect nQI'IIlal
bowel movement and to have
the n~ht rouhne and flu1d
mtake

position Thursday m voting !13 With three abstentions to
seat the PLO for a debate on
possible "deterrent steps"
against Israel for the attacks

World

craft employes can anUc1pale
a 10 per cent pay r81Se
retroactive to Dec 31, 1974when their old contract ex(llfed -and a S per cent hike
retroactive to Oct I In 1976,
they will receive a 7 per cent
hike In two steps
The contract provides a
cost of livmg escalator and
what uruon offiCials believe ls
a stricter limitation on
subcontracting of wort to
non-union flims

Oh look Larry' When you asked me to marry
you our rmgs turned black md1catmg we are m
a state of anx1ety1

HOSPITAL _ _ _ ___:____
NEWS
What sOn Tele\IISton Dec 1 13
By Umted Press International
(Times are EST unless notedl

SUNDAY

12 noon
on AB&lt;.: '"allege Football 1S
1 pm
NBC and CBS have Nat onat
F o o I b a II League regional
games (NBC game may start
at2pml
4 p m
NBC has a regional footbal l
game
4 30 p m
CBS has a Nat1ona1 Basl&lt;"e"t
ball Assoclatto n game Go lden
State Warriors vs
Sea ttle
Supersonics from Center Coli
seum Seattle

Holzer Medical Center
s 30 p m
On PBS Anttques
MUSIC
( Discharge•, Dec 4)
BoMes from Austria France
Dav1d Bare, Wymond Germany w1th Oanilo Kon
Maine
Bradbury
Elizabeth vailnko of Wescasset
6pm
Chapman, Guy Cowan Cathy
PBS a rs lnhentance
ABC presents Doctor Doo
Erwm, Richard Groves, !IItie
master of 500 ammal
Heather Hargraves Dolhe dl~lec ts starring Rex Harrison
7pm
Hayes, Eumce Herbst,
PBS has
World Press
Richard Hughes and son, review
CBS a1rs 60 Mmutes n lis
Clara Huston, Gary Johnson season
prem1ere memo1r:!t1Df
Ralph Leach, Myrna Lee, Secret Serv1ce agent Cllnf H~ll
rode on the back of
Leshe Lyons, Hazel McCoy who
President Kennedy s car In
Charles McPeek, Samuel Dallas
Uncle Sam Wants
sexusl equality In the
Meade, Helen Morgan Mrs • You
Army
L1fe In a Missile
Darrell Morrison and Silo 40 feet below North
Dakota
This air less sterile
daughter Melissa Nance dungeon
Is probably the safe;st
Mrs James Pratt and son place on earth Dan Rather
Mike Wallace and Morley
Rachael Robmetle, Johlle 101ns
Safer as co editor
Rogers, Andrew Schoolcrafl,
N B&lt;.: s Wonderful World of
Monkeys Go Home
Shirley Thomas Evelyn Disney
Dean Jones has brought four of
Treadway W1lltam Welch, them astronaut waShouts to
work In his French olive tree
Pauhne White, Wilham orchard
w1th Vvefle Mtm1eux
Whtttaker Ruth W1Uls, Mrs Maur ice Chevalier (R I
7 lOp m
Robert Wmebrenner and
On PBS
Lowell Thomas
daughter, Velma Young, Remembers
I pm
Floye Zinn
On CBS
Cher welcomes
( Births, Dec 4)
Franl&lt;le Avalon Pat Boone
Mr and Mrs Floyd Baker, Frankie Valli D1on DIMUCCI
Cher sings I D1g Rock and
daughter, Jackson, Mr and Roll Music The entire cast
Mrs
James
Bowles, performs Oee Dee Dinah
PBS has lin Evening at
daughter, Point Pleasant, s y mph on y Tonight Bee
s symphony
No
3
Mr and Mrs Jack Hunt, son thoven
( Erolce I Se II Ozawa conducts
Thurman
the Boston Symphony Orches

NHL Standings
By United Press International
Campbell Conference
Patr1ck Division
W L T Ph

40

17 3 6

31
N Y Islanders 13 8 5
Atlanta
10 13 2
22
21
N Y Rangers
9 u 3
Smvttle Dnnslon
W L T PIS
Chicago
10 5 11
31
Vancouver
9 11 S
23
St LOUIS

8 ll 5

Kansas City

7 13
6 16

21

A

18

Minnesota
0
Wales Conference

12

Norris Division

Montreal
Los Angeles

P tiSburgh

Detro t
Washington

PIS
41
1S 10 2
l2
to 11 3 13
18
7 15 4

W L T
19 5 3

J 19

J

~

W L T
5 3

Ph
31

Ad1ms Division

Buffalo

17

Boston

13

Toronto
Calltorn•e

6

6

9 8
9 H

7
2

e

Moynihan, who had left the
Council after denouncing the
PLO Invitation on gro!Dlds It
effectively accorded the
guerrilla organization status
811 a member state
"The PLO has openly de·
ciared their hostllity' Indeed
their contempt for the work of
this Co!Dlcil," Moynihan Nkl
Jarael, which has refused to
negotiate with the PLO under
any clrcumatancea, was
absent from the 'lburaday

..",
"•
'
"
,
v

'""
nn

"
' 'J
i

meeting

32
'25
20

Thursdays ~esutts
N v Rangers 6 Buffalo 6
N Y Islanders 6 Pittsburgh 1

Phlladelfhla 5 Chicago 2

Monlrea _. St LOUIS 1

Boston 3 Washington 2
Fridly's Games
N Y Rangers at Kansas City
Atlant8 llt Vancouver
Detroit at California

Saturday s Gamts

Buffalo at N Y Islanders
Pl"' lladelphiaat St Louis

Wash,ngton at Montreal
Detroit at Los Angeles
Kansas City at Minnesota

11

lOp m
NBC has the Tonight Show
Glen Campbell 1s guest host to
Bobble Gentry co ml!!d an Lon
n1e Schorr
the
Smothers
Brothers Conn e Stevens
CBS Movie
The Young
Runaways ( 1968) Brooke
Bundy ad exec s daughter
runs away gets nto trouble

TUESDAY

1 30 p m
PBS !urs
This Bnla1n
Heritage of the sea
Nat ana l
Geographi c special
8pm
NBC airs Movln On Sonny s
kidnaped by a pnson farm
Inmate who wants to prevent
the state from taking away h s

son

On ABC
Santa Claus s
Coming to Town
animated
musical (R)
On Good T1mes CBS J J s
ego Is cr-ushed He can t get a
date with Thelma s roommate
Jo Ann Feature! Cather ne lee

gunmen
special
two hour
show
NBC airs Doctors Hospt l al
Intern Barbara
Feldon
s
suspected when e terminally II
pahent
dies abruptly
he
begged her not to prolong his
life
On PBS Gre~t Performan
ces
Mahler s Symphony No
4 leonard Bernstein leads the
Vienna Philharmon ic
10 p m
On PBS Say Brother
Poe
try and Arts
Nlkkj Giovanni
with lips on gel! no your poems
publiShed
Louis Stokes on
federal support ot black art
actress iheresa Merritt of
That s My Mama
On ABC Star~ky and Hutch
are tricked Into helping hll man
Art Hmdle
Petrocelli NBC defends
Anne Francis charged with
k1lllng a writer who planned to
reveal hiS fr iends Intima te
secrets

ABA Standlnts
By Unlttd Prtss tnltrnatlonal
W L Pel GB
Oehvet'
12 5 106 -

San Antonio
Kentucky
St lOUtS

Vlrg1nle

688
667
611
579
S00

,,

1~
P2

2
3'h

4 11 190 to

Thursdly'l Rt1ult1
(No gamu scheduled)
Friday's Gatnts

St Louis at Indiana
K~tucky
vs
VIrginia

Norfolk

Saturdly ' Olmts
lndtena at Denver
St LOUIS at San AntOniO

at

8 !~ p m
CBS presents
Frosty The
Snowman
with the corn cob
p pe and the button nos e and
the eyes made out at coal
ammat1on narrated by Ji mmy
Durante with the valcH of
Jack1e vernon and B!llle De
Wolf based on the Jeck Rollins
song
NBC a rs
The Rt\lalry
Ottawa
Ill
August
1858
Slaverv. s splitting the nation
Sen s1ephen Douglas D Ill
debates p o I 1 I I c a I unknown
Abraham Lincoln Douglas be
lleves each state should decide
for Itself L incoln says all
men are created &amp;qual
Mrs
Douglas
troubled
by her J
husband s position seet&lt;s en -;audience with Lincoln Stars
Charles Durning liS the senator
Arthur Hill as the rail splltler
and Hope lange as Adele

Douglas adapted by Ernest -

Kl noy and Donald Carmorant r
from Norman Corw n s play
CBS Mo\lle
Hawaii Five 0
Smith
On PBS Wal l Street weew: "''
Spies
a 30 p m
ESOT Employe Ownership
ABC
Movie
Is
Qu111er
NiQht
PBS has Consumer Survival
the Father Munich Right with Louis Kelso
, pm
rt
Klt Tonight Crib Lib The of
w
ngers
CBS presents The Homeco .,.
High Co5t of Kid~
Rearmg a
NBC s Today Show has m1ng
A Chnstmas Story
child from birth ro age J costs
more than S6 000 not tncludlng Johnny Carson with George Eerl Hemner s story of Christ
Cartm
Charles
Durn
ing
maternity fees How to save on
mas Eve t93J In Vlrolnla s
kid wear and tear baby food
Blue Ridge Mountains Stars
THURSDAY
furniture other wallet busters
Patrici a Nelli Ri chard Thom11s
6
30
p
m
(R i
Edgar Bergen Ellen Corby
Pe ~ atrs Gettln Over (On (R)
On CBS
Twas the Night Apptentlceshlp
l
10 p m
Be fore Christmas
animated
"'
7pm
NBC Pollee Story
Breaking ,...,
muscat featur i ng the voices of
On
PBS
Black
Perspective
Tammy Grimes aand John on the News
Point Officer Michael Ander
son tracks a aope suspect to a u
McGiver &lt; R l
8
p
m
9pm
room k1cks open the door ..-.
On The Waltons CBS Mary hotel
PBS has The Ascent of Man
and shoots The dead man Is
Ellen
enters
nurs
ing
school
Generation upon Generation
the one he pursued Officer ~
On NBC Grady Invites two not
Genetics and inheritance ( R)
Tony Musante s assigned to -'
budd1es
to
a
poker
game
On Police woman NBC mob
Investigate
..,.
h1f man Harris Yu l n mtsses Bubba who eels and Rollo
PB S atrs Soundstage
The
who
steals
has to try again
World of John Hammond the
PB S airs The R:omantlc record
On ABC The Rookies Model
produc« who
dis.;.
Millet &lt;R l
Gall Strickland belie\les she hes Rebell ion
covered Bess l~ Smith and BobJ 1
Barney Miller Is on ABC Dylan amono others The ShOW! ,h
been Instructed by the VOICe of
a supreme being to blow up Two ii!Mb•tlous policewomen features Benny Goodmen Ma
arrest a clllmpus drug user rlon Wllllam5 Teddy Wll50n "
massage parlors
whom Chano was trailing as a M i tt
On MAS H CBS Col Potter lead
Hinton
other
music
to bigger pushers And luminaries
ts 11bout to become a grandfa
Part 1 (another 90
now
the
college
Is
enraged
at
ther Radar starts a pool and the poll ee Invasion
)
Features m inutes Saturday
l130p,m
~
the phone I ine Is cleared Mal
Nettle
Bellflower
and
Janelle
Burns would like to use the
CBS
Mov
ie
HollyWOOd
or
Bust Dean Marlin and Jerry u.-..
phone - his wife has heard Allen
B lOp m
about Mal Houlihan and tS
Lewis
hit Tinseltown
• l.
On The Rocks ABC someone
threatening divorce
ABC speclet
The Flflh
stole
a
watch
from
the
unit
s
9 !0 p m
David Frost Presents the
member - the once Gulnness Book of World Re ...
On CBS All In the Family newesl
honorable
Judge
Sorrell
Booke
Mr end Mrs Archie Bunker
Features Jeri WitanOc&gt;
PBS airs Classic Theatre cords
announce the marriage of their
v ch who belly danced for 73/•
Preview
The
Humanities
In
tra
Mozart s A\le Verum daughter Gloria to Mr M ichael
Dorothy Nichols who ..
Drama Tonight J M Synge s hours
Corpus
with the Harvard
Stlvlc Part 2 (R 1
tap danced for five ana Ann A
The
PlaybOy
at
the
Western
.. Radcliffe Chorus
10 p m
Schalla who laughed for four
Riofs greeted the Also
9pm
On PBS
Woman
Alive' World
Mrs
Maude lull of ...,.
opening
In
Dublin
ABC movie Steve McQueen Stewardesses
The Arlington
Inglewood Calif
103 th~
9pm
stars as
Juntor
Bonner
Street Woman s Caucus sings
world s oldest licensed woman
ABC
has
The
Streets
of
San
( 1972 1 down and out rodeo Insurance
and the historic
an underwater vloll "f
Ex cop becomes dri\ler
rider R:obert Preston and tda link between sexual end reefal Francisco
nist
and a frlsb&amp;e catchlna~ .,
dOg
mdustrial
spy
Luplno play his equally hard up dlscrlmlnetlon
On CBS
Hawaii Five 0
parenrs
Marcus Welby M 0
Is on
NBC Tonight Show with
!) BS has Masterpiece Thea
ABC Troubled boy refuses to Edward Asner smuggler and Johnny Carson
art
collector
frames
MeGer
tre Notorious woman Trial
speak It seems h is mother
George Sand begins an affair abandoned him to pro\le herself ret!
SATURDAY
'
On NBC Ellery Queen The
with the lawyer who handled a radical
12 lOp m
l
~
Pharaohs
Curse
Seventh
her separation LiSt! tntroduces
On NBC
Joe Forrester s
NBC
football
Clnclnnetl
Ben
victim
her to Chopin
friend Sot Eddie Egan has
gals at Pittsburgh Steelers
""
f&gt; BS airs Classic Theater NBC Mystery McMillen &amp; been
kidnaped by robbers
lpm
Wife In Secrets for Sale Sgt
On CBS Swtlch Pete goes to The Hum~tnlt les In Drama
ABC hiS NCAA football The ·~
Enright quits And says he II pick up hiS date and discovers Tonight J M Synge s The Camella Bowl from Sacramen 1
marry wealthy Meredith Baxter shes been sold Into white Playboy of the Western World
Irish farmer becomes a hero to
no
Birney Written by William slavery
l lOp m
after
killing his father
DriSkill
10 !0 p m
CBS
football
Wesh
lngtoo
10 p m
Kojak Is on CBS Stolen car
On PBS Woman
Women s
Redsklns vs Dalleo Cowboys
ABC has Harry 0
r10g Wtlllng victims
Health Care
from Texas Stadium Irving ""
Barnaby Jones Is on CBS Tex
10 p m
l130pm
Bronk 1S on CBS
NBC Tontght Show Johnny M I s sIng husband bigamy
lUpm
.11 p m
Carson with Carol Burnett Bert blackmail murder
ABCWide World of Sports
NBC
has
Medical
Slory
PBS airs Kup s Show
Convey writer Barbara Gelb
7pm
Medicine Women
surgeon
CBS Movie
Fraulein Dok
PBS
has
Firing Line with
Richard
Kiley
favors
radical
MONDAY
tor (1969 ) suzy Kendall surgery for breut cancer William F Buckley Jr
,
I pm
dedicated spy for the Kaiser
'P
m
•
Surgeon
Hope
Lange
prefers
a
~ BC presents The Undersea
ABC mystery Hatfwey to
On ABC Satvrdey Nlghr
less disfiguring opera
World of Jacques Cousteau
Oangtr Murder In a mansion smaller
Llvt:
The Sea Birds of lsabela
a hatrway house for delinquent tlon
CBS olro The Jelfersons
~
ll 30 p.m
tropical fr gate birds that weigh girls Oh ves there s a raging
Emergency! on NBC
.....
On
ABC
Mann ix
finds
two pounds end have 7 foot storm outside
ln fernatlonel Animation Fes
evidence clearing embeu ter
wingspans live on l5la Isabella
llvalls on PBS
John
Cotlcos
whom
he
helped
a small rock in the Pac lf tc near
WEDNESDAY
I lOp m
put"'away but no-one wants to
Mexico
'JO p m
&amp;JUt. 1S on CSS
Including the convict
The Invisible Man 1S on NBC
PB~ Book Beot
A Pres! help
t pm
NBC Toplght Show Johnny On CB"~ Mary
On CBS R:hOda Is nervous dentlal Nation
by Joseph
Tyler Moore 11
Carson with Madeline Kahn
she may be able to Identify e Califano
purSued bY two bechelors
Jack
Lemmon
David
Stein
burglar end the burglar may
I pm
ABC hes S WA T Doclor •nd
know It
On CBS Tony Orlando and berg
hi
er bogus patient plot to steal!
CBS
movie
Sitting
Terget•
PBS has Masters Tenn s
Dawn with Conrad Beln Nell
singles finals In the Grand Prix Sedake Kate Smith Orlando (1971) Oliver Reed sentenced ewels
NBC Movie 0 k I a hom 1
tour
and Baln sino
Lydia the to 15 yers !mashes out of Crude (1973 ) Wlldcetttrs v
prison when he learns his wife
llO p m
Tatooed Ledy
on bigs 1913 George scott,
On CBS PhylliS has a svre
NBC hl!ll little House on the Is e)l(pectlng a baby that Is not Faye Dunaway John Mills;
his
fir~ Idea - II almost sinks the
Preirlt Laura th inks she has
Jock Patonce Stanley Kremor
II lOam
firm
dlscowered gold
directed
·•
On
ABC
Longstreet
Eiec
tpm
ABC presents
The Ye"r
pm
plant robberies with
On CBS All in the Family
WithoUt e Senta Claus One tronlcs
Bob NewhArt ll on CBS
ABC football Oenvet' Bron Christmas he woke ur With B Susan Pllver
Emily ls promoled to IChOO\
cos at Oakland Raiders
cold dulded he dldn w&amp;nt to
vlct principal
~RlDAY
NBC movie
'Clambake
deliver Ollis to people who
10 p m
lpm
11967 ) Elvis Presley mil dido t believe In him anyway
Dni
ABC
Molt Helm trockl
~movie
The
Guns
of
llonalre s son exchanges ldentl
turned over and went back to
Gro chen Corbtlt, bank robber
Nevarone
(t96l)
stirring
ties with ski Instructor Will slnp
An imated
with th«:
On CBS Corol Burnett wltN
Hutch ins His first student 1S voices of Shirley Booth Dick Gregory Peck Devld Niven
Jenlca
wattor who slnor
Anthony
Quinn
Irene
Papas
Shelley Fabares who hopes to Shewn IRl
Hey Big Sptndtr ond II Mw
snore playboy Bill Bixby Elvis
PBS airs Hometown Satur Gia Scala Jamtl Robert10n Friends Could SH Me Now •
sings eight songs
Justice World War II comman
daw Night

l130pm

lyrltlll Dorothy FllldL
tltpm
dos reid a Germen held Island saluting
t pm
PBS Soundltogo Tht WO!'II
to
silence
thost
guns
Is
thtrt
1
MAude ls on CBS
ABC preunts John Denver s tr altor amongst them?
ot John Hammond " Par'l ~
On Reotldades PBS the civil Rocky
Mountain Christmas
It/tort mualc from Hemmond1
CBS
pr1H11ts
How
The
rights struvote In Gua&lt;telupe with
Valerie Harper Olivia
dlscovet'IM wno lncludt 8oli
Grinch
Stole
Christmas
Boris
Collf
Newton John
from Aspen
Dylan
Benny GOOdman Rtd
Kerloff
nerratH
the
Incredible
10 p m
Norvo
StOl'y
(
R)
CBS hos Medocal Center A Colo
CBS hos Connon The son ot
11 4S p.m
NBC hilS Sanford and Son
f1J9lt lve s blOOd type Is nmed Joan
Fontaine faded movle
On NBC, Saturday Night
EbenHzer sanford
Fred
to savt. a ch1ld
star

is

pursued

by

two

with host Richard Pryor
Scrooge gets his comeuppance
PBS airs WaShington Week In

•

By PAUL VARIAN
EAST LANSING Mlch
(UPI) - The cloud of uncertainty that hovered over
Mlch1gan St~te 's football
team through a dlSappotntlng
season now threatens
prospects for a comeback
next year
The NCAA Infractions
Committee cited the B1g Ten
school Thursday for un
specified rules Vlolallons that
could result 1n sanctions
rangmg from a reprunand to
outright suspension
MSU President Chiton
Wharton Jr announced the
school lS appealmg 'certam
fmdmgs and proposed
penalties m thelf' dec1sion '
He sald the uruvers1ty was
ordered by the NCAA not to
reveal e1ther the flndmgs or
the proposed penalties
The appeal will go before
the NCAA CouncU Jan II 13
With no penalt1es unposed m
the meantune
The NCAA mvesllgallon
believed to mvolve alleged
recrUlllng vwlatwns, was
pubhcly announ ced last
April Under orders from
Wharton, athletic officials
have refused to discuss the
matter

However there have been
newspaper reports that as
many as 70 alleged Vlolallons
figured m the mvesllgation
Wharton, football coach
Denny Stolz and other
athletic officials responded to
the charges at hearmgs held
m Denver Oct 13-16
In addltwn, the B1g Ten has
been conducting 1ts own m
vesllgatlon
Most schools found guilty of
recruiting abuses are placed
on probation by the NCAA, a
punlslunent that disqualifies
them from nallonal teleVISIOn
coverage and post-season
tournaments for the dura\lon
of the sanctions
The Spartans had high
hopes of making a b1d for the
Btg Ten champiOnship thiS
past season, but defeats at
the hands of both Ohio State
and Michigan put them out of

the p1cture early They
finished at 7-4 w1th au the1r
losses coming m conference
play
The team played under
tension all season, due to
constant reminders of the
NCAA probe and the letdown
following the Oh1o State and
j\lichlgan losses
Athletic D1rector Burt
Smith was fired Oct I, In a
sudden but not unexpected
development that school
officials Insisted had no
connection wtth the mvestlgallon_,
Some observers expected
Stolz and his staff to foUow m
Smith s footsteps as soon as
the season ended but there
have been no signs that such
a move Is m the making
The 42-year-old Stolz
succeeded the colorful Duffy
Daugherty as head coach

pr1or to the 1973 season and
began a rebUlldmg program
which saw hiS teams complle
a 12-!1-1 record over his first
two years
Some reports have lmked
th N
e CAA probe to the
s1gnmg of highly recrUited
Youngstown Oh1o, h1gh
school star Ted Bell m Stolz
f1rst year The flashy runrung
back saw no actwn In hL~
freshman year and only
liimted action this season due
to a recurrmg knee mjury
It also has come out durmg
the mvestlgation that
defensive back Joe Hunt had
purchased several 1tems of
clothing w1th a cred1t card
belongmg to an alumni
booster and that quarterback
Olarlie Baggell bought a new
car on a delayed payment
plan arranged by another
team booster

Anderson wins respect
for his littlest alma mater

claimed Ollp Myers, making
By RICK VAN SANT
sure
Augustana's best-known
CINCINNATI (UPI )
grad,
Ken Anderson, was
Augustan a College t" exwithin earshot "lsn 'I that the
school where they had to cut
short the sea1100 cause they
lost the football ••
Yeah," chipped m Bob
Trumpy 'but at least 1t
preserved Anderson's big record at Augustana He once
played In three consecutive
games there "
• Anderson chuckled as hiS
By MILTON RICHMAN
Cmclnnall Bengal teamUPI Sports Ed1tor
mates poked fun of his Uttle
NEW YORK (UPI )- B11l Veeck has only five more days lD Rock Island, ill ,alma mater,
come up with the cash for the Chicago White Sox and what but he put on a l!lraight face
when he told them about
happens If he doesn P
Th1s lS what happens E1uler (I ) - The White Sox go Augustana 's good fortune this
bankrupt and the American League takes them over, or (2)- season
I think they went 7 2 and
The only other prospective purchaser left, Lester Smith of
won their conference, the
Seattle, buys the club and moves 1t to that city
CCIW
" reported Anderson
Veeck's chances of coming up with $1 2 million by Wed"lbe
what'" Myers and
nesday are not Impossible but they are Improbable by his own
Trwnpy
wanted lD know
attorney s admission He has been breaking his neck working
The
CCIW
, answered
feverishly day and mght for more than two months getting the
Anderson,
!laying
It just like
money he has now and here the American League Ia asking
him to ''restructure his financial program In less than a someone would say the Big
week That's merely a polite way of telling him to go find a Ten or Big Eight 'The
nuWon bucks In cash by Wednesday or don't bother coming College Conference of Illinois
and Wlaconain The CCIW "
back
Although Anderson now
I don't blame the American League owners for doing
plays
In a more recognizable
everyihmg Iiley can to assure themselves, bas best they can,
the White Sox' new owners will be able to chew all they league, the NFL, he doesn't
lll'lf;biting off and not become an added financial burden upon forget the CCIW or 2,000.
the league They re not discriminating against Veeck for student Augustan&amp; College
The Augustan&amp; coach,
anything he did or said In the past, but they are 811klng him to
Ben
Newcomb, calls me
pu~up what amounts to nearly 60 per cent of the purchase price
about
every other week to tell
In cash, and to my knowledge they ve never asked any other
me how things are going,''
bur.er to put up that much before
And he
Their tenns left Veeck "in shock Someumes Veeck likes to said Anderson
wonders
how
I'm
getting
give the appearance of being more deeply Injured than he
along
They
see
me
play
on
act.ually ls He ought not to shock so easUy because he should
TV,
but
you
really
can
t
teU
be used to thmgs like that by now All he has to do lS go back a
few years I'm pretty sure he still remember~ that personal much from TV "
Anderson said he's had
trauma he went through trying to get the necessary vote to
several
calla recently from
move the St Louis Browns to Baltimore In 1953 You should ve
old
college
buddies wonsee,n him alter he ran up against a stone wall and failed to get
dering
just
how
serious the
the vote He was In real shock then
Injury
Ia
that
kept
him out of
Meanwhile, the White Sox are no better off than they were at
last
Sunday
's
Houston
game
the end olthe season, and that wasn't very good at all
"I teD !hem It 'a not serious
Things got so bad that John Allyn, !be White Sox president,
and
I should be back In there
was forced to default on a substantial loan he has from one of
this
Sunday
at PhUadelphla,"
the banks m Chicago He wasn t able to poy even the Interest
Anderson
said
Thursday as
on -the loan
he
climbed
Into
a whirlpool
'fo help out Allyn, some of Veeck s group advanced him
bath
to
soak
hla
chest that
$800,000 sunply to keep him afloat That gives you some Idea I
was
badly
bruised
against
how rough the water has become for the White Sox
Frankly, I was rather hoping Bill Veeck would get back Into Cleveland Nov 23
Indeed, coach Paul Brown
baseball Not because I ever was so enthralled by all his
says
his star quarterback
sideshows or felt he was the greatest prorpotlonal genius since
should
be ready to start
P T Bamum But apparently he loves the game, even though
against
the Eagles as the
he rapped 1t during the time he was out, and whether you
approve or disapprove of some of the things he did when he ran Bengals try to Improve their
the Indians, White Sox and Browns before, you hsve to admit record to 10-2 and take
another step closer to the
he did put a Utile llle Into the game
"l'here's no reason going to a baseball gBme has to be llke playoffs
"John Reaves (the backup
going to a funeral " Bill Veeck once said
quarterback)
did a good job
I'm with him completely there
for us last week, but we can't
forget It 'a been Kemy that
has carried us the long
distance we've come "
pointed out Brown
Save money and time
Anderson, now In hia fifth

Today's

Rev ew

no

11 5
12 6
11 7
11 8
11 11

~

Britain and Costa Rica •
joined the United States In ' r
opposing the Pl.O motion,
submitted by Egypt Wed· ' '
nesday as a procedural ~
matter not subject to velD
Byelorusala, Cameroon, ~
China, Guyana, Iraq, ;,
Mauritania, the Soviet Union,
Sweden and Tanzania voted
'" favor of the motion, and
France, Italy and Japan
abstained

c

Boston at Toronto

New York
lndtana

~

TV's coming attractions

Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMITTED - Luther
Caldwell, Middleport John
Wh1te, Langsville, Donald
Casto, Mmersvllle Marg1e
Goetl Pomeroy, Velma
Imboden Rutland, Kethel
Hatfield Dexter Mary
Lyvere, Pomeroy Ruth
Dowler Middleport
DISCHARGED - Betty
Ba1iey Charles Lemley,
Krlsteen Shane Oma Sm1lh,
Mlldred S1sson, Dora Roush

Phlladelph&gt;a

Tuesday that killed more
than 100 persons
'lbe Council scheduled tbe
se58lon for 10 30 a.m EST It
will be the PLO's first opportunity to participate In a
Council debate
PLO delegate Basel Alliin
Aql took his seat at the
horseshoe-shaped conference
table immediately after the
vote, joining Egypt and
Lebanon, other non..councU
members who demanded the
debate
"The 110-called terrorists of
today will tomorrow be tbe
rulers - with their Jewlah
brothers - of liberated
Palestine," Aql aald In a brief
speech
"A Palestine for both Arabs
and Jews, free of ethnic and
religious discrimination A
Palestine free of racist
Zlonlam"
He addressed his remarks
to U.S Ambassador Daniel P

Spartans threatened by
I
suspension from BIg 0: : ~:· ::~

being Dutch government officials preferred to keep contact with the llWIIIII!II In ":
!be hope of negotiating their
surrender

PLO joins security council Israeli debate

\''''''''''

~

tactics, were positioned about
300 yards from the two-car,
mustard-colored tram
They were backed by at
least 150 blue~ated police

telephone calls between attempt by the terrorists to
authorities and the terrorlats, force compliance With their
holding 15 adults and II demands
The marines In BeUen,
schoolchildren aged 6 to 12
Inside the elegant bnck tramed In anti terrorist
building
Pollee earlier estimated
there were 32 hostages In the
consulate
Police did not say what
they discussed with !be
United Press lntematlonal
gunmen but the balcony
'lbe U N Security Council,
pantomlne appeared to be an In an historic declalon, has

of gunmen were South
Moluccans demanding Independence for !be former
~Ice Islands from)ndones1a
Pollee said the Amsterdam
terror181i late this morning
lrought a woman holl\age to
!be consulate's third floor
balcony and forced her to
iltand blindfolded for several
minutes with a pistol jammed
In the smaU of her back and
an electric cable around her
neck
Pollee aald the threat followed an exchange of

SEO frosh
standmgs

•

Terrorists.threaten life of woman with gun held at her head

3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0 ' Friday Dec 5 1975

Sport Parade

cleaning your linoleum.
Buy Armstrong VInyl
Accatone.
' Only
Now
WE STILL HAVE A
GOOD SELECTION OF ROOM
SIZE RUGS
• •,
ONLY

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INTEREST OF
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EUC Ed
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'

CARPET AND INTERIORS
555 3rd Street
Racine. Ohio

Sy Motor Route whore
nrvlct
not
IVIllabll Ont mont~ I. 53 25
By mollln Ohio ond w Va
no Ytor Ul 00 Si x
months S1ll0
Threo
onthl 11 00 Elsewhere
26 00 yur Six months
13 SO lhrot months 1750
ubocrlpllon price Includes

Clrr,tr

undav Times Sentinel

pro season, leads the NFL m
passmg yards With 2,494 and
his 59 6 completwn per
centage tops the Amencan
Conference
Brown calla llle Batavia,
ill , native ' Americana at liS
beat, and the 67-year.()!d
coach pr81Ses Ander110n for
his
discipline
wholesomenes s and
humility
It's b1g news on the Augus
Lana campus that Ken s um
form number 14 (the same he
wears with the Bengals) has
been retired, but Anderson lB
so shy about 11 he tr1ed not to
answer when someone m the
Bengals locker room asked
him about the honor
Gee ' he aald tn a low
voice, looking around to be
sure no teammates were
llatenlng 'I guess It's so

Bengals won't let up
yards per rush
I just don L think they run
1t McCormack sa1d wh1ch
lB a surpnse Why ? I don t
know It ~ a complete
departure from what he
(Brown) used to do
The Eagles aren t rushing
all over the fwld either They
are e1ghth m the NFC m
rushmg and have only three
touchdowns by rushing And
one of them was a one yard
sneak by fu&gt;man Gabflel
now the Eagles No 2 quar
Lerback hehmd second year
man M1ke Boryla
Boryla formerly the
property of the Benga1s was

By ED McFAlL
SEOAL FRESHMEN
PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) TEAM
WL p OP
Eagles
Coach M1ke McCor
Loganpol s
2 0 110 SB
Gall
2 o 93 59 mack who should know has
Athens
1 0 55 27
Waverly
1 1 66 60 a pretty good 1dea of what
Paul Brown 1s tellmg h1s
Clnclnnatl Bengals while
Jackson
o 2 57 123
TOTALS
6 6 568 4s8 gettmg them ready for
Sunday s crucial game here
Thursday s resu lts
Gall&gt;polls 41 Me•gs 27
The Bengals are 9 2 and one
Athens 55 Jackson 27
game
behind the PiUsburgh
Logan 42 Waverly 2B
Steelers,
leaders m the AFC s
Wellston - open
Ce
ntral
Dlvlslon A Cm
Mondays games
Gallipolis at Jackson
cmna tl wm over the Eagles
Wellston at Meogs
3-8 would set the stage for a
Waverly - open
showdown betwee n the
Steelers and Bengals Dec 13
m Pittsburgh
McCormack who played
for nme years as an offens1ve
Lackie under Brown w1th the
WASH IN GTON (UP! ) _. The Cleveland Browns, sa1d the
vole by wh ch the House on a veteran coach 1s teUmg the
226 o 192 ro 1 call Thursday
Th1s 1s another
def eated an amendment to the Bengals
tax revtSIOn b 11 wh ch would game
another
steppmg
have furJher t ghtened curbs on
stone
rea l est ate sheller s a key
amendment sought bv 1 bcrat
He s tellmg them this w1ll
lax reform er s
be a tough game-what every
Vohng for were 177 Demo
crats and 15 Repub cans
game can be-that they are
Vol •ng aga ns! were 101
Democrats and 115 Rcp ub commg off a tough game and
I cans
If they are looking past us to
Oh o 8 Democrats B Repub l'i
Pittsburgh what they have
cans
Democrats for As hl ey Car
strived for worked for can be

ii

Ohio legislators'
voting

H ays Mol! I Setber l ng
James Stanton Van k
Democra 1s not
vot n g
Stoke s
Republ ca ns tor Mosher
Republ cans aga ns
Ash
brook Brown Clancy Devtne
Grad son Guyer Harsha K nd
ness latta M ller Regula J
Wllltam
S anton
Wha l en
Wy tte

n ey

Furniture Gifts For All

..~e.-.~.-~·•...,.""•••-.'-••••••·•'lliiat•
Open Every Night Til 8
. . . . ~.........~-~WaO..~ti•t:S.&amp;U.U'J~•._

Wldone "

Bengals quarterback Ken
Anderson who sat out last
week s wm over the Houston
Oilers because of a bruised
chest, lS expected to play
Sunday
But if not, Brown says he
WASHINGTON tUP ll - Ohoo can go Wllh confidence With
delega t on ballot ng n the vote
by wh ch the House on a 257
backup quarterback John
168 ro ll call Thursday passed
Reaves,
obtamed from the
and sent to the Senate the
mass \le tax rev s10n btl
Eagles Ul a Jre-6ellson trade
Vollng for were 225 Demo
Reaves who had com
crats and 32 Republi can!&gt;
Vo tm g
agamst
were
57 pleted only four passes before
Democrats and I 11 Repub
last Sunday threw two touch
I cans
Oh•o 8 Democrats 15 Republl
down passes to Wide rece1ver
cans
Ol1p Myers and was 13 £or 23
Democr ats tor Ash ley Car
ney Hays Se berlmg James for 162 yards tn a dnvmg
Stanton Van k
ram
Democrats agatnst Mottl
We expect Anderson But
Democrats nat vot ng Sl o
ke&lt;
I
really
thmk John can
Republtcans for
Harsha
throw,''
sa1d
McCormack
Mosher Regula J Wtlham
Slan ton Whalen
who traded Reaves, the
Repub l cans aga nst
A.sh
Eagles No I dra£t ch01ce m
br ook Brown Clancy Dev ne
Grad son
Guyer
Ktndness
1972, to the Bengals for ofLatta M tier Wvl e
fensiVe tackle Stan Walters
WASI-llNGTON IUP l I - Oh o
And Paul IS gomg to cail
detegat on ballot ng in th e vote
the
plays for both of them
by wh ch he House on a 260
146 rol l call Th ursday adopted McCormack srud adding that
language
s rang
ant bustng
he expected to see a lot of
earher passed by the Senate
Votmg far were l&lt;l8 Demo
paSSIDg from the Bengals,
crats and 11 2 Republicans
Votmg aga nsf were 171 who have a league low of 3 3

pretty and practical!
Roll top desk offers needed
drawer and shelf space Burl
walnut pnnt on sol 1d part 1cie
board 32'h x18x42 h1gh

Load your
sleigh at

Democrats and 2.4 Republicans
Oh1o 8 Oemocrah 1S Republl

cans

Meigs frosh
upended by

41 •27 Score

benched after starting the
Eagles opemng game but was
remstated as the No l
quarterback for last week's
Son FranciSCo 49ers game
He passed for three touch
downs and was 23 for 36 at
tempts and 241 yards In a 'J:7
17 wm
The 24-year-old Boryla took
over for Gabrtel at the end of
last season and directed the
Eagles to three straight wms
a fact that has Brown
WOrried
It's somethlllg we ve got
\0 keep tn mmd They re
cormng on strong now after a
slow start, Brown sald

Ingels

Democ rats for Hays Mottl
Van•k
Democrats ega nst Ashley
Carney Se bert ng
Democrats not vot ng James
v Stanton Stokes
Repu bl cans 10' Ashb,ook
Clancy
Devme
Grad1son
Guyer Harsha Kindness M1l

ler Regula

J

•

OHIO COLLEGE
W Ya St 83 W lberforce 50
Wheel&gt;ng BS Sleubenv•lle 74
W Va Tech 73 R•o Grande l7
Wo ll am Stanton Wa lsh 85 51 V ncenl 75

Furnitu~re

' - PH. 992-263,
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

Repubt cans agamst Brown
Mosher Wha len
Republ cans nat vat ng
Latta Wyt1e

The Me1gs Freshman
WAS HIN GTON !UPI )
Sen
basketball squad dropped lis
John Glenn 0 Oh o Thursday
second game of the campaign toined 36 other Democra ts n
Thursday evenmg at the helping the Sena e approve 53
10 38 an SB 6 b1ll on b1ll to at d
Galhpohs g) m The fmal ratlroads
Sen Robert Taft Jr R Oh o
score was 41 27 but the Baby and
11 other Republtcans voted
Marauders were w1thm s1x aga nst the measure
pomls unllilhe fmal quarter
1\ hen the home team oul
scored them 16-10 Leadmg
COLUMBU~ tUP l) The
the wmners was Lanham average cash gra in prices (per
bushel) patd to farmers by
wllh ten pomls
grain eleva ors n the pr.nc lpal
Once agam Me1gs was led markelmg areas ot Oh o after
by Dave Blake and Greg the mark ets closed Thur sd ay
until the markets close tod ay
Becker w1lh 10 and 7
North east Oh o No '1 wheat
respectively Todd Rawlings SJ 14 No 2 shelled corn s2 41
No 2 oats Sl 4~ No 1 soybea ns
got 6
Sd53
Northwest Ohto No 2 wheat
Coach Bob Oliver praised
SJ 27 No '1 shelled corn S7 44
Gallipolis coached by Norm No '1 oats Sl 47 No 1 soybeans
Persm for lhe1r fm e team S4 60
Central Oh o No 2 wheat
play He was pleased SJ 25 No '1 shel led corn 52 45
somewhat
with the No 2 oats S1 48 No 1 soybeans
57
Marauders offense, but sa1d S4 West
Central OhtO No 2
wheat SJ 22 No 2 shelled corn
the defe nse was rusty
S2 51 No 2 oats Sl 45 No 1
By Quarters
soybeans S4 56
Southwest Ohio No 2 wheat
Me1gs
2 13 17 27
SJ 20 No 2 shell ed corn 52 47
Gail
6 17 23 41 No 2 oa ts 51 53 No 1 soybeans

fares tone ~

Market Report

y
PAIR

OFFER

S4 56

DONATIONS WANTED
Mrs Carne Neutzhng
veterans
affatr s
and
rehab1lllahon chatrwoman
for the Amencan Legion
AuXJIIary of Drew Webs ter
Post 39, asks that all mem
bers el ther bake a cake
make some candy or donate
money for the birthda y party
at the Ch1ihcothe Veterans
Hosp1tal Thursday Con
tr1bullons are to be left at the
Pomeroy Pastry Shop
Wednesday afternoon or
evemng

Trend No 2 wheat h1gher
No 2 shel led earn unchanged
No 2 oats unchang ed No 1
soybeans unchanged

Our Interest 1s
Greater For You

5.75%
On 90-Day
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Payable
DINNER ENJOYED
EASTERN - A turkey
dmner with all the trlmmmgs
WB$ served at the home of
Mr and Mrs Gene Riggs
Kenny Ray and Jason
Thanksgiving Day Guests
were Mr and Mrs Harold
Noble, parents of Mrs Rig gs
visiting here for a week pnor
to the holiday from
Albuquerque, N M Ray
Riggs Pomeroy Route 3
Mr and Mrs Oscar Babcock,
Mrs Josephin e Babcock,
fuppers Plains

FREE TIRE MOUNTING

5 7S per cent paid on
190 day Certificates of
'Deposit
$1,000 00

The Flnlstone
' SNOW BITER"
You go thru ICI
mud 1nd snow or
ws Plf the tow'

Interest

Quarterly

A substantial penalty IS
Invoked on all certificate
accounts withdrawn p rior
lo the dat e of matur it y

..,.,,..."'

Tht Athens County
Slvlnts • loan Co
216 Socood Sl

Pomeroy Ohla

•

37 to

....
...

700
700

Meigs Co. BlaiCh

..@

FREE
v'lce scraper
v' T1re storage bag
.;Sprmg t1r e
changeover

...

700

710

WHI1'1WAlLS AOD
til IIIII ,Alii
A p iC.,plut
tutnd2oklllu

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41 10

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WHITEWA LlS ADD

STOP IN TODAY I

118 PUlPAl"
Al p CtiC~I f

NO n1AD E N NEED EDt

POMEROY HOME &amp;AUTO
FRONT END ALIGNMENT -WHEEL BAlANCING
POMEROY

992·2094

OHIO

�..
•

2- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleporl-P&lt;meroy, 0, Friday, Dec

...,•

s 1975

By RI.TI'H E GRUBER
AMSTERDAM, The
Nelberlanda (UPI) - A band
of terrorists holding 26
hostages In !be Indonesian
consulate held a gun to the
bact of a bUndfolded woman
captlw today ill an apparent
allerppt to drarnallze their
demands
In Bellen, marines and
paratroopers appeared ready
to a181ult a hijacked train
where another group of
terror181i held several dozen
more hostages Both groups

I

ClEVELAND (UPI) - So, Richard Schrader, you're '
l going
to he taking 110me Buckeye money back to the land
~

' of !be Wolverine
~
"That's right," grinned the 62-year.()ld production
worker from Lansing, Mlch, who Thursday night won
$1,000 per month for llle In the Ohio Lottery's Buckeye
1~ "1000" drawing "I really can't believe It,' said the
1 huaband and father of two aons
\ Employed by a Lansing manufacturer of automobile
wheels and brake druma, Schrader said he had planned to
' retire at age 65 but now may call it quits In six months or
so
' We always take a trip to Florida In the winter, ' he
1 said, "and thla will make II easier to retire there "
The f10,000 winner was Olarles Mobley of Eaton, the
f1 SOO winner Eather Bevin of Bl!cyrus, the $5,000 winner
Unda S , BrUey of Reynoldsburg, the $4,000 winner
Olarles W Huxtable of Twinsburg, !be $3,000 winner
Walter E Armour of Bromley, Ky , the $2,000 winner
James Seevers of Marietta and the $1,000 winner John
, Mlck of Balntrldge
Thill week a regular winning numbers
Three-digit number 732 (seveMhree-two)
Four.dlglt number 7394 (seven.three-nine.four)
Flve-dlpt number 88145 (elght-elght.()fte.four-flve).
SIJ:-dlglt number 293160 (twoofline.threHne.&amp;x..zero).
Super Santa winninl! numbers
Two-digit numbers 61 (s\x.()fte ), 76 (seven.&amp;x), 11 (one.
me) and 63 (stx.three)
[, Four.dlglt number 5612 (f1Ye$1x.()ne.two)
~
Flve.dlgit number 401~ (four.cero.one..zero.flve)
~
Slx.1Jiglt number 946340 (nine-four-six-three-four-

!
;
!
!

zero)

'

---------------------------1
Letlen of opinion are welcomed They should be
INI than 300words long (or be subJect to reduction by

1

the editor) aDd must be sfCned with the signee'• addreu Names may be withheld upon publication
However, on request, names will be dlacl01ed Letten
lbollld be In good taste, addressing la1ues, not per101181111es

I
I
:
1
1

1

'

~

I
I
I
I
I

He tooted his own horn too much
Dear Sir
To say I was bored Ia putting It mildly, with the speaker at
Eastern 'a football banquet
It aeema to me he could of told many clean wholeeome
stories about lootbaD Instead of the vulgar one he used
There were many little boys there who to them he was an
Idol, having watched him play professional ball on Sunday on
TV
What kind of an lm~nsslon did he leave with them' I don't
like to crlticlae, but until 110meone takes a stand on thla type of
~In speeches and T V It will get worse
He should have kept his stories for an all male audience
There Uaed to be an old saying
He who tooteth not his own horn the same shall not be
tooted
He was surely a better horn tooter than a speaker to a
mixed crowd, In my opinion
I enjoyed everything up to that point
1
- Name on request

By SARA FRliZ
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Some 70,000 railroad shop
craft workers soon will enjoy
a 15 per cent retroactive pay
raise and Improved work
rules as the result of a
bargaining session that took
them to the brink of a
nationwide rail strike
The tentative contract
agreement was reached
Thursday after nearly four
days of negotiations con
dueled In a Washington hotel
by federal mediator WJ
Usery The talks ended a
year~ong round of railroad
bargaining with 13 unions
Using exhaustio11 as a
mediation tool, Usery had
spent most of his time since
Monday shuttling between
union and management hotel
rooms
with
contract
IJ'Opoaais
Occasionally he brought
the two sides to a common
table spread with a doodlemarred pink cloth and strewn
high with newspapers,
cigarette butts and dirty
coffee cups
The talks began under the
pressure of a 6 a m EST
Thursday strike deadline
But the threat eased Wednesday night 811 differences
over work rules began to melt
and negotiations continued
beyond the deadline
'lbe agreement finally was
reached Thursday, when
Usery announced he had
averted a walkout that would
have shut down the nation's
railroads The negotiators,
who appeared wearier than
Usery, were pleased
"We do not believe we will
have any problem with the
ratification," said James
Yost, head of the AFLCIO
railway employe department
representing the four shop
craft unions Only three of the
unions must submit the
proposal to their membenlllp
for raU!Icatlon
William Dempsey,
chairman of the railroad's
negotiating team, said the
pact followed the pattern
established In earlier
negotiatlona with otber raU
unl011s and would provide an
overall 40 7 per cent wage
Increase
Altmugh ratification will
take about 30 days, the shop

DR. LAMB

Injuries not cause of breast cancer
By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D
DEAR DR LAMB - With
all the recent pubbc mterest
mbreast problems m mmd, l
would like to ask a question
Over 40 years ago I went to
a fraternity ' Stag Show '
The matn event was a
topless boxing bout" be
tween two 20-year.old college
u
women At the start they
avo1ded striking each other s
chests, but either on purpose
or accidentally one of the
girls landed a solid blow on
her rival's left breast
!I was almost a knock.oul,
the struck f1ghter crumbled
to the mat screammg m pain
She was up before the ten
crunt Both women stood toe
to toe and slugged each
other's chests Later when
the fight ended both g1rls
breasts were cut, red and
swollen
I recently went to the 40th,
anniversary reun10n of my
class and ran Into one of the
women who had participated
m that crazy bout She was
now a plump, gray-haired
grandmother I asked her 1f
she had had any problems
She laughed and said that
they had been sore as botls
for weeks after the fight but
that both she and her nval

mvlted the Palestine
Uberation Orgamzallon to
join today's debate m Israeli
air raids Into Lebanon
The 15-member Council
overrode fierce U S op-

Rail shop craft
workers raised

~ Michigander wins lottery

~'

sharpshooters carrymg
submachlneguns
Jeeps,
armored cars Jllld personnel
carriers lined nearby roads
"We are ready at any time

to go m " Justice Mlnlatry
spokesman Taos Faber told
newsmen at the emergency
press center In BeUen
But she said for the time

had not expenenced any
trouble
How can they have avOided
breast cancer'
DEAR READER - The
answer Is very s1mple Breast
cancer Is not caused by
physlcalmjury such as from
a blow, plnchmg or In any
other known way They have
been ammal studies done lo
look Into this point and there
IS no correlation
I must add that you took a
b1g chance m reminding that
grandmother about her
youthful escapades I have
found some of my colleagues
have conveniently forgotten
some of their college day
virtuoso performances and
are embarrassed 1f I men lion
ihem So If you are blessed
w1th a good memory, 1t Is a
good 1dea to use II sparingly,
or so I have found
'
DEAR DR LAMB - I have
always been bolbered with
constipation and have been
taking a laxahve for two or
three years I am 63 years of
age Do you think you could
gtve me a diet that I could use
and not need the laxahve any
more' I am also overweight
about 30 opunds
DEAR READER - You
can gel a program w1th Lhe
general gUidelines or how lo

tram your bowels and what to
eat to get off the laxat1ve
hab1t Justsendm50cenlsfor
The Health Letter number 2
I Irritable or Spashc Colon
and Constlpahon Send your
request to me m care of th1s
newspaper P 0 Box 1551
NY 10019 Include a long
stamped
self-addressed
envelope for ma1hng
That 1ssue will Include
tnformat10n on the dangers of
a laxatiVe habit Most of the
chemtfal laxahves, If used
for a prolonged bme will
cause bowel problems rather
than cure them If you need a
laxative you should be usmg a
bulk expander luxallve
As The Health Letter pomls
out, you can get bulk and
should get 1t from eating the
nght foods That means
whole cereals that Include the
husk or bran of the wheat or
whole oats, and usmg real
whole bread msltad of bakey
products (bread rolls,
sweets) that are made wtth
11hlle flour and cake flour
You w1ll need more than a
d1et though and that Is why
you need The Health Letter
II Is Important to train the
reflexes that affect nQI'IIlal
bowel movement and to have
the n~ht rouhne and flu1d
mtake

position Thursday m voting !13 With three abstentions to
seat the PLO for a debate on
possible "deterrent steps"
against Israel for the attacks

World

craft employes can anUc1pale
a 10 per cent pay r81Se
retroactive to Dec 31, 1974when their old contract ex(llfed -and a S per cent hike
retroactive to Oct I In 1976,
they will receive a 7 per cent
hike In two steps
The contract provides a
cost of livmg escalator and
what uruon offiCials believe ls
a stricter limitation on
subcontracting of wort to
non-union flims

Oh look Larry' When you asked me to marry
you our rmgs turned black md1catmg we are m
a state of anx1ety1

HOSPITAL _ _ _ ___:____
NEWS
What sOn Tele\IISton Dec 1 13
By Umted Press International
(Times are EST unless notedl

SUNDAY

12 noon
on AB&lt;.: '"allege Football 1S
1 pm
NBC and CBS have Nat onat
F o o I b a II League regional
games (NBC game may start
at2pml
4 p m
NBC has a regional footbal l
game
4 30 p m
CBS has a Nat1ona1 Basl&lt;"e"t
ball Assoclatto n game Go lden
State Warriors vs
Sea ttle
Supersonics from Center Coli
seum Seattle

Holzer Medical Center
s 30 p m
On PBS Anttques
MUSIC
( Discharge•, Dec 4)
BoMes from Austria France
Dav1d Bare, Wymond Germany w1th Oanilo Kon
Maine
Bradbury
Elizabeth vailnko of Wescasset
6pm
Chapman, Guy Cowan Cathy
PBS a rs lnhentance
ABC presents Doctor Doo
Erwm, Richard Groves, !IItie
master of 500 ammal
Heather Hargraves Dolhe dl~lec ts starring Rex Harrison
7pm
Hayes, Eumce Herbst,
PBS has
World Press
Richard Hughes and son, review
CBS a1rs 60 Mmutes n lis
Clara Huston, Gary Johnson season
prem1ere memo1r:!t1Df
Ralph Leach, Myrna Lee, Secret Serv1ce agent Cllnf H~ll
rode on the back of
Leshe Lyons, Hazel McCoy who
President Kennedy s car In
Charles McPeek, Samuel Dallas
Uncle Sam Wants
sexusl equality In the
Meade, Helen Morgan Mrs • You
Army
L1fe In a Missile
Darrell Morrison and Silo 40 feet below North
Dakota
This air less sterile
daughter Melissa Nance dungeon
Is probably the safe;st
Mrs James Pratt and son place on earth Dan Rather
Mike Wallace and Morley
Rachael Robmetle, Johlle 101ns
Safer as co editor
Rogers, Andrew Schoolcrafl,
N B&lt;.: s Wonderful World of
Monkeys Go Home
Shirley Thomas Evelyn Disney
Dean Jones has brought four of
Treadway W1lltam Welch, them astronaut waShouts to
work In his French olive tree
Pauhne White, Wilham orchard
w1th Vvefle Mtm1eux
Whtttaker Ruth W1Uls, Mrs Maur ice Chevalier (R I
7 lOp m
Robert Wmebrenner and
On PBS
Lowell Thomas
daughter, Velma Young, Remembers
I pm
Floye Zinn
On CBS
Cher welcomes
( Births, Dec 4)
Franl&lt;le Avalon Pat Boone
Mr and Mrs Floyd Baker, Frankie Valli D1on DIMUCCI
Cher sings I D1g Rock and
daughter, Jackson, Mr and Roll Music The entire cast
Mrs
James
Bowles, performs Oee Dee Dinah
PBS has lin Evening at
daughter, Point Pleasant, s y mph on y Tonight Bee
s symphony
No
3
Mr and Mrs Jack Hunt, son thoven
( Erolce I Se II Ozawa conducts
Thurman
the Boston Symphony Orches

NHL Standings
By United Press International
Campbell Conference
Patr1ck Division
W L T Ph

40

17 3 6

31
N Y Islanders 13 8 5
Atlanta
10 13 2
22
21
N Y Rangers
9 u 3
Smvttle Dnnslon
W L T PIS
Chicago
10 5 11
31
Vancouver
9 11 S
23
St LOUIS

8 ll 5

Kansas City

7 13
6 16

21

A

18

Minnesota
0
Wales Conference

12

Norris Division

Montreal
Los Angeles

P tiSburgh

Detro t
Washington

PIS
41
1S 10 2
l2
to 11 3 13
18
7 15 4

W L T
19 5 3

J 19

J

~

W L T
5 3

Ph
31

Ad1ms Division

Buffalo

17

Boston

13

Toronto
Calltorn•e

6

6

9 8
9 H

7
2

e

Moynihan, who had left the
Council after denouncing the
PLO Invitation on gro!Dlds It
effectively accorded the
guerrilla organization status
811 a member state
"The PLO has openly de·
ciared their hostllity' Indeed
their contempt for the work of
this Co!Dlcil," Moynihan Nkl
Jarael, which has refused to
negotiate with the PLO under
any clrcumatancea, was
absent from the 'lburaday

..",
"•
'
"
,
v

'""
nn

"
' 'J
i

meeting

32
'25
20

Thursdays ~esutts
N v Rangers 6 Buffalo 6
N Y Islanders 6 Pittsburgh 1

Phlladelfhla 5 Chicago 2

Monlrea _. St LOUIS 1

Boston 3 Washington 2
Fridly's Games
N Y Rangers at Kansas City
Atlant8 llt Vancouver
Detroit at California

Saturday s Gamts

Buffalo at N Y Islanders
Pl"' lladelphiaat St Louis

Wash,ngton at Montreal
Detroit at Los Angeles
Kansas City at Minnesota

11

lOp m
NBC has the Tonight Show
Glen Campbell 1s guest host to
Bobble Gentry co ml!!d an Lon
n1e Schorr
the
Smothers
Brothers Conn e Stevens
CBS Movie
The Young
Runaways ( 1968) Brooke
Bundy ad exec s daughter
runs away gets nto trouble

TUESDAY

1 30 p m
PBS !urs
This Bnla1n
Heritage of the sea
Nat ana l
Geographi c special
8pm
NBC airs Movln On Sonny s
kidnaped by a pnson farm
Inmate who wants to prevent
the state from taking away h s

son

On ABC
Santa Claus s
Coming to Town
animated
musical (R)
On Good T1mes CBS J J s
ego Is cr-ushed He can t get a
date with Thelma s roommate
Jo Ann Feature! Cather ne lee

gunmen
special
two hour
show
NBC airs Doctors Hospt l al
Intern Barbara
Feldon
s
suspected when e terminally II
pahent
dies abruptly
he
begged her not to prolong his
life
On PBS Gre~t Performan
ces
Mahler s Symphony No
4 leonard Bernstein leads the
Vienna Philharmon ic
10 p m
On PBS Say Brother
Poe
try and Arts
Nlkkj Giovanni
with lips on gel! no your poems
publiShed
Louis Stokes on
federal support ot black art
actress iheresa Merritt of
That s My Mama
On ABC Star~ky and Hutch
are tricked Into helping hll man
Art Hmdle
Petrocelli NBC defends
Anne Francis charged with
k1lllng a writer who planned to
reveal hiS fr iends Intima te
secrets

ABA Standlnts
By Unlttd Prtss tnltrnatlonal
W L Pel GB
Oehvet'
12 5 106 -

San Antonio
Kentucky
St lOUtS

Vlrg1nle

688
667
611
579
S00

,,

1~
P2

2
3'h

4 11 190 to

Thursdly'l Rt1ult1
(No gamu scheduled)
Friday's Gatnts

St Louis at Indiana
K~tucky
vs
VIrginia

Norfolk

Saturdly ' Olmts
lndtena at Denver
St LOUIS at San AntOniO

at

8 !~ p m
CBS presents
Frosty The
Snowman
with the corn cob
p pe and the button nos e and
the eyes made out at coal
ammat1on narrated by Ji mmy
Durante with the valcH of
Jack1e vernon and B!llle De
Wolf based on the Jeck Rollins
song
NBC a rs
The Rt\lalry
Ottawa
Ill
August
1858
Slaverv. s splitting the nation
Sen s1ephen Douglas D Ill
debates p o I 1 I I c a I unknown
Abraham Lincoln Douglas be
lleves each state should decide
for Itself L incoln says all
men are created &amp;qual
Mrs
Douglas
troubled
by her J
husband s position seet&lt;s en -;audience with Lincoln Stars
Charles Durning liS the senator
Arthur Hill as the rail splltler
and Hope lange as Adele

Douglas adapted by Ernest -

Kl noy and Donald Carmorant r
from Norman Corw n s play
CBS Mo\lle
Hawaii Five 0
Smith
On PBS Wal l Street weew: "''
Spies
a 30 p m
ESOT Employe Ownership
ABC
Movie
Is
Qu111er
NiQht
PBS has Consumer Survival
the Father Munich Right with Louis Kelso
, pm
rt
Klt Tonight Crib Lib The of
w
ngers
CBS presents The Homeco .,.
High Co5t of Kid~
Rearmg a
NBC s Today Show has m1ng
A Chnstmas Story
child from birth ro age J costs
more than S6 000 not tncludlng Johnny Carson with George Eerl Hemner s story of Christ
Cartm
Charles
Durn
ing
maternity fees How to save on
mas Eve t93J In Vlrolnla s
kid wear and tear baby food
Blue Ridge Mountains Stars
THURSDAY
furniture other wallet busters
Patrici a Nelli Ri chard Thom11s
6
30
p
m
(R i
Edgar Bergen Ellen Corby
Pe ~ atrs Gettln Over (On (R)
On CBS
Twas the Night Apptentlceshlp
l
10 p m
Be fore Christmas
animated
"'
7pm
NBC Pollee Story
Breaking ,...,
muscat featur i ng the voices of
On
PBS
Black
Perspective
Tammy Grimes aand John on the News
Point Officer Michael Ander
son tracks a aope suspect to a u
McGiver &lt; R l
8
p
m
9pm
room k1cks open the door ..-.
On The Waltons CBS Mary hotel
PBS has The Ascent of Man
and shoots The dead man Is
Ellen
enters
nurs
ing
school
Generation upon Generation
the one he pursued Officer ~
On NBC Grady Invites two not
Genetics and inheritance ( R)
Tony Musante s assigned to -'
budd1es
to
a
poker
game
On Police woman NBC mob
Investigate
..,.
h1f man Harris Yu l n mtsses Bubba who eels and Rollo
PB S atrs Soundstage
The
who
steals
has to try again
World of John Hammond the
PB S airs The R:omantlc record
On ABC The Rookies Model
produc« who
dis.;.
Millet &lt;R l
Gall Strickland belie\les she hes Rebell ion
covered Bess l~ Smith and BobJ 1
Barney Miller Is on ABC Dylan amono others The ShOW! ,h
been Instructed by the VOICe of
a supreme being to blow up Two ii!Mb•tlous policewomen features Benny Goodmen Ma
arrest a clllmpus drug user rlon Wllllam5 Teddy Wll50n "
massage parlors
whom Chano was trailing as a M i tt
On MAS H CBS Col Potter lead
Hinton
other
music
to bigger pushers And luminaries
ts 11bout to become a grandfa
Part 1 (another 90
now
the
college
Is
enraged
at
ther Radar starts a pool and the poll ee Invasion
)
Features m inutes Saturday
l130p,m
~
the phone I ine Is cleared Mal
Nettle
Bellflower
and
Janelle
Burns would like to use the
CBS
Mov
ie
HollyWOOd
or
Bust Dean Marlin and Jerry u.-..
phone - his wife has heard Allen
B lOp m
about Mal Houlihan and tS
Lewis
hit Tinseltown
• l.
On The Rocks ABC someone
threatening divorce
ABC speclet
The Flflh
stole
a
watch
from
the
unit
s
9 !0 p m
David Frost Presents the
member - the once Gulnness Book of World Re ...
On CBS All In the Family newesl
honorable
Judge
Sorrell
Booke
Mr end Mrs Archie Bunker
Features Jeri WitanOc&gt;
PBS airs Classic Theatre cords
announce the marriage of their
v ch who belly danced for 73/•
Preview
The
Humanities
In
tra
Mozart s A\le Verum daughter Gloria to Mr M ichael
Dorothy Nichols who ..
Drama Tonight J M Synge s hours
Corpus
with the Harvard
Stlvlc Part 2 (R 1
tap danced for five ana Ann A
The
PlaybOy
at
the
Western
.. Radcliffe Chorus
10 p m
Schalla who laughed for four
Riofs greeted the Also
9pm
On PBS
Woman
Alive' World
Mrs
Maude lull of ...,.
opening
In
Dublin
ABC movie Steve McQueen Stewardesses
The Arlington
Inglewood Calif
103 th~
9pm
stars as
Juntor
Bonner
Street Woman s Caucus sings
world s oldest licensed woman
ABC
has
The
Streets
of
San
( 1972 1 down and out rodeo Insurance
and the historic
an underwater vloll "f
Ex cop becomes dri\ler
rider R:obert Preston and tda link between sexual end reefal Francisco
nist
and a frlsb&amp;e catchlna~ .,
dOg
mdustrial
spy
Luplno play his equally hard up dlscrlmlnetlon
On CBS
Hawaii Five 0
parenrs
Marcus Welby M 0
Is on
NBC Tonight Show with
!) BS has Masterpiece Thea
ABC Troubled boy refuses to Edward Asner smuggler and Johnny Carson
art
collector
frames
MeGer
tre Notorious woman Trial
speak It seems h is mother
George Sand begins an affair abandoned him to pro\le herself ret!
SATURDAY
'
On NBC Ellery Queen The
with the lawyer who handled a radical
12 lOp m
l
~
Pharaohs
Curse
Seventh
her separation LiSt! tntroduces
On NBC
Joe Forrester s
NBC
football
Clnclnnetl
Ben
victim
her to Chopin
friend Sot Eddie Egan has
gals at Pittsburgh Steelers
""
f&gt; BS airs Classic Theater NBC Mystery McMillen &amp; been
kidnaped by robbers
lpm
Wife In Secrets for Sale Sgt
On CBS Swtlch Pete goes to The Hum~tnlt les In Drama
ABC hiS NCAA football The ·~
Enright quits And says he II pick up hiS date and discovers Tonight J M Synge s The Camella Bowl from Sacramen 1
marry wealthy Meredith Baxter shes been sold Into white Playboy of the Western World
Irish farmer becomes a hero to
no
Birney Written by William slavery
l lOp m
after
killing his father
DriSkill
10 !0 p m
CBS
football
Wesh
lngtoo
10 p m
Kojak Is on CBS Stolen car
On PBS Woman
Women s
Redsklns vs Dalleo Cowboys
ABC has Harry 0
r10g Wtlllng victims
Health Care
from Texas Stadium Irving ""
Barnaby Jones Is on CBS Tex
10 p m
l130pm
Bronk 1S on CBS
NBC Tontght Show Johnny M I s sIng husband bigamy
lUpm
.11 p m
Carson with Carol Burnett Bert blackmail murder
ABCWide World of Sports
NBC
has
Medical
Slory
PBS airs Kup s Show
Convey writer Barbara Gelb
7pm
Medicine Women
surgeon
CBS Movie
Fraulein Dok
PBS
has
Firing Line with
Richard
Kiley
favors
radical
MONDAY
tor (1969 ) suzy Kendall surgery for breut cancer William F Buckley Jr
,
I pm
dedicated spy for the Kaiser
'P
m
•
Surgeon
Hope
Lange
prefers
a
~ BC presents The Undersea
ABC mystery Hatfwey to
On ABC Satvrdey Nlghr
less disfiguring opera
World of Jacques Cousteau
Oangtr Murder In a mansion smaller
Llvt:
The Sea Birds of lsabela
a hatrway house for delinquent tlon
CBS olro The Jelfersons
~
ll 30 p.m
tropical fr gate birds that weigh girls Oh ves there s a raging
Emergency! on NBC
.....
On
ABC
Mann ix
finds
two pounds end have 7 foot storm outside
ln fernatlonel Animation Fes
evidence clearing embeu ter
wingspans live on l5la Isabella
llvalls on PBS
John
Cotlcos
whom
he
helped
a small rock in the Pac lf tc near
WEDNESDAY
I lOp m
put"'away but no-one wants to
Mexico
'JO p m
&amp;JUt. 1S on CSS
Including the convict
The Invisible Man 1S on NBC
PB~ Book Beot
A Pres! help
t pm
NBC Toplght Show Johnny On CB"~ Mary
On CBS R:hOda Is nervous dentlal Nation
by Joseph
Tyler Moore 11
Carson with Madeline Kahn
she may be able to Identify e Califano
purSued bY two bechelors
Jack
Lemmon
David
Stein
burglar end the burglar may
I pm
ABC hes S WA T Doclor •nd
know It
On CBS Tony Orlando and berg
hi
er bogus patient plot to steal!
CBS
movie
Sitting
Terget•
PBS has Masters Tenn s
Dawn with Conrad Beln Nell
singles finals In the Grand Prix Sedake Kate Smith Orlando (1971) Oliver Reed sentenced ewels
NBC Movie 0 k I a hom 1
tour
and Baln sino
Lydia the to 15 yers !mashes out of Crude (1973 ) Wlldcetttrs v
prison when he learns his wife
llO p m
Tatooed Ledy
on bigs 1913 George scott,
On CBS PhylliS has a svre
NBC hl!ll little House on the Is e)l(pectlng a baby that Is not Faye Dunaway John Mills;
his
fir~ Idea - II almost sinks the
Preirlt Laura th inks she has
Jock Patonce Stanley Kremor
II lOam
firm
dlscowered gold
directed
·•
On
ABC
Longstreet
Eiec
tpm
ABC presents
The Ye"r
pm
plant robberies with
On CBS All in the Family
WithoUt e Senta Claus One tronlcs
Bob NewhArt ll on CBS
ABC football Oenvet' Bron Christmas he woke ur With B Susan Pllver
Emily ls promoled to IChOO\
cos at Oakland Raiders
cold dulded he dldn w&amp;nt to
vlct principal
~RlDAY
NBC movie
'Clambake
deliver Ollis to people who
10 p m
lpm
11967 ) Elvis Presley mil dido t believe In him anyway
Dni
ABC
Molt Helm trockl
~movie
The
Guns
of
llonalre s son exchanges ldentl
turned over and went back to
Gro chen Corbtlt, bank robber
Nevarone
(t96l)
stirring
ties with ski Instructor Will slnp
An imated
with th«:
On CBS Corol Burnett wltN
Hutch ins His first student 1S voices of Shirley Booth Dick Gregory Peck Devld Niven
Jenlca
wattor who slnor
Anthony
Quinn
Irene
Papas
Shelley Fabares who hopes to Shewn IRl
Hey Big Sptndtr ond II Mw
snore playboy Bill Bixby Elvis
PBS airs Hometown Satur Gia Scala Jamtl Robert10n Friends Could SH Me Now •
sings eight songs
Justice World War II comman
daw Night

l130pm

lyrltlll Dorothy FllldL
tltpm
dos reid a Germen held Island saluting
t pm
PBS Soundltogo Tht WO!'II
to
silence
thost
guns
Is
thtrt
1
MAude ls on CBS
ABC preunts John Denver s tr altor amongst them?
ot John Hammond " Par'l ~
On Reotldades PBS the civil Rocky
Mountain Christmas
It/tort mualc from Hemmond1
CBS
pr1H11ts
How
The
rights struvote In Gua&lt;telupe with
Valerie Harper Olivia
dlscovet'IM wno lncludt 8oli
Grinch
Stole
Christmas
Boris
Collf
Newton John
from Aspen
Dylan
Benny GOOdman Rtd
Kerloff
nerratH
the
Incredible
10 p m
Norvo
StOl'y
(
R)
CBS hos Medocal Center A Colo
CBS hos Connon The son ot
11 4S p.m
NBC hilS Sanford and Son
f1J9lt lve s blOOd type Is nmed Joan
Fontaine faded movle
On NBC, Saturday Night
EbenHzer sanford
Fred
to savt. a ch1ld
star

is

pursued

by

two

with host Richard Pryor
Scrooge gets his comeuppance
PBS airs WaShington Week In

•

By PAUL VARIAN
EAST LANSING Mlch
(UPI) - The cloud of uncertainty that hovered over
Mlch1gan St~te 's football
team through a dlSappotntlng
season now threatens
prospects for a comeback
next year
The NCAA Infractions
Committee cited the B1g Ten
school Thursday for un
specified rules Vlolallons that
could result 1n sanctions
rangmg from a reprunand to
outright suspension
MSU President Chiton
Wharton Jr announced the
school lS appealmg 'certam
fmdmgs and proposed
penalties m thelf' dec1sion '
He sald the uruvers1ty was
ordered by the NCAA not to
reveal e1ther the flndmgs or
the proposed penalties
The appeal will go before
the NCAA CouncU Jan II 13
With no penalt1es unposed m
the meantune
The NCAA mvesllgallon
believed to mvolve alleged
recrUlllng vwlatwns, was
pubhcly announ ced last
April Under orders from
Wharton, athletic officials
have refused to discuss the
matter

However there have been
newspaper reports that as
many as 70 alleged Vlolallons
figured m the mvesllgation
Wharton, football coach
Denny Stolz and other
athletic officials responded to
the charges at hearmgs held
m Denver Oct 13-16
In addltwn, the B1g Ten has
been conducting 1ts own m
vesllgatlon
Most schools found guilty of
recruiting abuses are placed
on probation by the NCAA, a
punlslunent that disqualifies
them from nallonal teleVISIOn
coverage and post-season
tournaments for the dura\lon
of the sanctions
The Spartans had high
hopes of making a b1d for the
Btg Ten champiOnship thiS
past season, but defeats at
the hands of both Ohio State
and Michigan put them out of

the p1cture early They
finished at 7-4 w1th au the1r
losses coming m conference
play
The team played under
tension all season, due to
constant reminders of the
NCAA probe and the letdown
following the Oh1o State and
j\lichlgan losses
Athletic D1rector Burt
Smith was fired Oct I, In a
sudden but not unexpected
development that school
officials Insisted had no
connection wtth the mvestlgallon_,
Some observers expected
Stolz and his staff to foUow m
Smith s footsteps as soon as
the season ended but there
have been no signs that such
a move Is m the making
The 42-year-old Stolz
succeeded the colorful Duffy
Daugherty as head coach

pr1or to the 1973 season and
began a rebUlldmg program
which saw hiS teams complle
a 12-!1-1 record over his first
two years
Some reports have lmked
th N
e CAA probe to the
s1gnmg of highly recrUited
Youngstown Oh1o, h1gh
school star Ted Bell m Stolz
f1rst year The flashy runrung
back saw no actwn In hL~
freshman year and only
liimted action this season due
to a recurrmg knee mjury
It also has come out durmg
the mvestlgation that
defensive back Joe Hunt had
purchased several 1tems of
clothing w1th a cred1t card
belongmg to an alumni
booster and that quarterback
Olarlie Baggell bought a new
car on a delayed payment
plan arranged by another
team booster

Anderson wins respect
for his littlest alma mater

claimed Ollp Myers, making
By RICK VAN SANT
sure
Augustana's best-known
CINCINNATI (UPI )
grad,
Ken Anderson, was
Augustan a College t" exwithin earshot "lsn 'I that the
school where they had to cut
short the sea1100 cause they
lost the football ••
Yeah," chipped m Bob
Trumpy 'but at least 1t
preserved Anderson's big record at Augustana He once
played In three consecutive
games there "
• Anderson chuckled as hiS
By MILTON RICHMAN
Cmclnnall Bengal teamUPI Sports Ed1tor
mates poked fun of his Uttle
NEW YORK (UPI )- B11l Veeck has only five more days lD Rock Island, ill ,alma mater,
come up with the cash for the Chicago White Sox and what but he put on a l!lraight face
when he told them about
happens If he doesn P
Th1s lS what happens E1uler (I ) - The White Sox go Augustana 's good fortune this
bankrupt and the American League takes them over, or (2)- season
I think they went 7 2 and
The only other prospective purchaser left, Lester Smith of
won their conference, the
Seattle, buys the club and moves 1t to that city
CCIW
" reported Anderson
Veeck's chances of coming up with $1 2 million by Wed"lbe
what'" Myers and
nesday are not Impossible but they are Improbable by his own
Trwnpy
wanted lD know
attorney s admission He has been breaking his neck working
The
CCIW
, answered
feverishly day and mght for more than two months getting the
Anderson,
!laying
It just like
money he has now and here the American League Ia asking
him to ''restructure his financial program In less than a someone would say the Big
week That's merely a polite way of telling him to go find a Ten or Big Eight 'The
nuWon bucks In cash by Wednesday or don't bother coming College Conference of Illinois
and Wlaconain The CCIW "
back
Although Anderson now
I don't blame the American League owners for doing
plays
In a more recognizable
everyihmg Iiley can to assure themselves, bas best they can,
the White Sox' new owners will be able to chew all they league, the NFL, he doesn't
lll'lf;biting off and not become an added financial burden upon forget the CCIW or 2,000.
the league They re not discriminating against Veeck for student Augustan&amp; College
The Augustan&amp; coach,
anything he did or said In the past, but they are 811klng him to
Ben
Newcomb, calls me
pu~up what amounts to nearly 60 per cent of the purchase price
about
every other week to tell
In cash, and to my knowledge they ve never asked any other
me how things are going,''
bur.er to put up that much before
And he
Their tenns left Veeck "in shock Someumes Veeck likes to said Anderson
wonders
how
I'm
getting
give the appearance of being more deeply Injured than he
along
They
see
me
play
on
act.ually ls He ought not to shock so easUy because he should
TV,
but
you
really
can
t
teU
be used to thmgs like that by now All he has to do lS go back a
few years I'm pretty sure he still remember~ that personal much from TV "
Anderson said he's had
trauma he went through trying to get the necessary vote to
several
calla recently from
move the St Louis Browns to Baltimore In 1953 You should ve
old
college
buddies wonsee,n him alter he ran up against a stone wall and failed to get
dering
just
how
serious the
the vote He was In real shock then
Injury
Ia
that
kept
him out of
Meanwhile, the White Sox are no better off than they were at
last
Sunday
's
Houston
game
the end olthe season, and that wasn't very good at all
"I teD !hem It 'a not serious
Things got so bad that John Allyn, !be White Sox president,
and
I should be back In there
was forced to default on a substantial loan he has from one of
this
Sunday
at PhUadelphla,"
the banks m Chicago He wasn t able to poy even the Interest
Anderson
said
Thursday as
on -the loan
he
climbed
Into
a whirlpool
'fo help out Allyn, some of Veeck s group advanced him
bath
to
soak
hla
chest that
$800,000 sunply to keep him afloat That gives you some Idea I
was
badly
bruised
against
how rough the water has become for the White Sox
Frankly, I was rather hoping Bill Veeck would get back Into Cleveland Nov 23
Indeed, coach Paul Brown
baseball Not because I ever was so enthralled by all his
says
his star quarterback
sideshows or felt he was the greatest prorpotlonal genius since
should
be ready to start
P T Bamum But apparently he loves the game, even though
against
the Eagles as the
he rapped 1t during the time he was out, and whether you
approve or disapprove of some of the things he did when he ran Bengals try to Improve their
the Indians, White Sox and Browns before, you hsve to admit record to 10-2 and take
another step closer to the
he did put a Utile llle Into the game
"l'here's no reason going to a baseball gBme has to be llke playoffs
"John Reaves (the backup
going to a funeral " Bill Veeck once said
quarterback)
did a good job
I'm with him completely there
for us last week, but we can't
forget It 'a been Kemy that
has carried us the long
distance we've come "
pointed out Brown
Save money and time
Anderson, now In hia fifth

Today's

Rev ew

no

11 5
12 6
11 7
11 8
11 11

~

Britain and Costa Rica •
joined the United States In ' r
opposing the Pl.O motion,
submitted by Egypt Wed· ' '
nesday as a procedural ~
matter not subject to velD
Byelorusala, Cameroon, ~
China, Guyana, Iraq, ;,
Mauritania, the Soviet Union,
Sweden and Tanzania voted
'" favor of the motion, and
France, Italy and Japan
abstained

c

Boston at Toronto

New York
lndtana

~

TV's coming attractions

Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMITTED - Luther
Caldwell, Middleport John
Wh1te, Langsville, Donald
Casto, Mmersvllle Marg1e
Goetl Pomeroy, Velma
Imboden Rutland, Kethel
Hatfield Dexter Mary
Lyvere, Pomeroy Ruth
Dowler Middleport
DISCHARGED - Betty
Ba1iey Charles Lemley,
Krlsteen Shane Oma Sm1lh,
Mlldred S1sson, Dora Roush

Phlladelph&gt;a

Tuesday that killed more
than 100 persons
'lbe Council scheduled tbe
se58lon for 10 30 a.m EST It
will be the PLO's first opportunity to participate In a
Council debate
PLO delegate Basel Alliin
Aql took his seat at the
horseshoe-shaped conference
table immediately after the
vote, joining Egypt and
Lebanon, other non..councU
members who demanded the
debate
"The 110-called terrorists of
today will tomorrow be tbe
rulers - with their Jewlah
brothers - of liberated
Palestine," Aql aald In a brief
speech
"A Palestine for both Arabs
and Jews, free of ethnic and
religious discrimination A
Palestine free of racist
Zlonlam"
He addressed his remarks
to U.S Ambassador Daniel P

Spartans threatened by
I
suspension from BIg 0: : ~:· ::~

being Dutch government officials preferred to keep contact with the llWIIIII!II In ":
!be hope of negotiating their
surrender

PLO joins security council Israeli debate

\''''''''''

~

tactics, were positioned about
300 yards from the two-car,
mustard-colored tram
They were backed by at
least 150 blue~ated police

telephone calls between attempt by the terrorists to
authorities and the terrorlats, force compliance With their
holding 15 adults and II demands
The marines In BeUen,
schoolchildren aged 6 to 12
Inside the elegant bnck tramed In anti terrorist
building
Pollee earlier estimated
there were 32 hostages In the
consulate
Police did not say what
they discussed with !be
United Press lntematlonal
gunmen but the balcony
'lbe U N Security Council,
pantomlne appeared to be an In an historic declalon, has

of gunmen were South
Moluccans demanding Independence for !be former
~Ice Islands from)ndones1a
Pollee said the Amsterdam
terror181i late this morning
lrought a woman holl\age to
!be consulate's third floor
balcony and forced her to
iltand blindfolded for several
minutes with a pistol jammed
In the smaU of her back and
an electric cable around her
neck
Pollee aald the threat followed an exchange of

SEO frosh
standmgs

•

Terrorists.threaten life of woman with gun held at her head

3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0 ' Friday Dec 5 1975

Sport Parade

cleaning your linoleum.
Buy Armstrong VInyl
Accatone.
' Only
Now
WE STILL HAVE A
GOOD SELECTION OF ROOM
SIZE RUGS
• •,
ONLY

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INTEREST OF
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'

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Sy Motor Route whore
nrvlct
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By mollln Ohio ond w Va
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onthl 11 00 Elsewhere
26 00 yur Six months
13 SO lhrot months 1750
ubocrlpllon price Includes

Clrr,tr

undav Times Sentinel

pro season, leads the NFL m
passmg yards With 2,494 and
his 59 6 completwn per
centage tops the Amencan
Conference
Brown calla llle Batavia,
ill , native ' Americana at liS
beat, and the 67-year.()!d
coach pr81Ses Ander110n for
his
discipline
wholesomenes s and
humility
It's b1g news on the Augus
Lana campus that Ken s um
form number 14 (the same he
wears with the Bengals) has
been retired, but Anderson lB
so shy about 11 he tr1ed not to
answer when someone m the
Bengals locker room asked
him about the honor
Gee ' he aald tn a low
voice, looking around to be
sure no teammates were
llatenlng 'I guess It's so

Bengals won't let up
yards per rush
I just don L think they run
1t McCormack sa1d wh1ch
lB a surpnse Why ? I don t
know It ~ a complete
departure from what he
(Brown) used to do
The Eagles aren t rushing
all over the fwld either They
are e1ghth m the NFC m
rushmg and have only three
touchdowns by rushing And
one of them was a one yard
sneak by fu&gt;man Gabflel
now the Eagles No 2 quar
Lerback hehmd second year
man M1ke Boryla
Boryla formerly the
property of the Benga1s was

By ED McFAlL
SEOAL FRESHMEN
PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) TEAM
WL p OP
Eagles
Coach M1ke McCor
Loganpol s
2 0 110 SB
Gall
2 o 93 59 mack who should know has
Athens
1 0 55 27
Waverly
1 1 66 60 a pretty good 1dea of what
Paul Brown 1s tellmg h1s
Clnclnnatl Bengals while
Jackson
o 2 57 123
TOTALS
6 6 568 4s8 gettmg them ready for
Sunday s crucial game here
Thursday s resu lts
Gall&gt;polls 41 Me•gs 27
The Bengals are 9 2 and one
Athens 55 Jackson 27
game
behind the PiUsburgh
Logan 42 Waverly 2B
Steelers,
leaders m the AFC s
Wellston - open
Ce
ntral
Dlvlslon A Cm
Mondays games
Gallipolis at Jackson
cmna tl wm over the Eagles
Wellston at Meogs
3-8 would set the stage for a
Waverly - open
showdown betwee n the
Steelers and Bengals Dec 13
m Pittsburgh
McCormack who played
for nme years as an offens1ve
Lackie under Brown w1th the
WASH IN GTON (UP! ) _. The Cleveland Browns, sa1d the
vole by wh ch the House on a veteran coach 1s teUmg the
226 o 192 ro 1 call Thursday
Th1s 1s another
def eated an amendment to the Bengals
tax revtSIOn b 11 wh ch would game
another
steppmg
have furJher t ghtened curbs on
stone
rea l est ate sheller s a key
amendment sought bv 1 bcrat
He s tellmg them this w1ll
lax reform er s
be a tough game-what every
Vohng for were 177 Demo
crats and 15 Repub cans
game can be-that they are
Vol •ng aga ns! were 101
Democrats and 115 Rcp ub commg off a tough game and
I cans
If they are looking past us to
Oh o 8 Democrats B Repub l'i
Pittsburgh what they have
cans
Democrats for As hl ey Car
strived for worked for can be

ii

Ohio legislators'
voting

H ays Mol! I Setber l ng
James Stanton Van k
Democra 1s not
vot n g
Stoke s
Republ ca ns tor Mosher
Republ cans aga ns
Ash
brook Brown Clancy Devtne
Grad son Guyer Harsha K nd
ness latta M ller Regula J
Wllltam
S anton
Wha l en
Wy tte

n ey

Furniture Gifts For All

..~e.-.~.-~·•...,.""•••-.'-••••••·•'lliiat•
Open Every Night Til 8
. . . . ~.........~-~WaO..~ti•t:S.&amp;U.U'J~•._

Wldone "

Bengals quarterback Ken
Anderson who sat out last
week s wm over the Houston
Oilers because of a bruised
chest, lS expected to play
Sunday
But if not, Brown says he
WASHINGTON tUP ll - Ohoo can go Wllh confidence With
delega t on ballot ng n the vote
by wh ch the House on a 257
backup quarterback John
168 ro ll call Thursday passed
Reaves,
obtamed from the
and sent to the Senate the
mass \le tax rev s10n btl
Eagles Ul a Jre-6ellson trade
Vollng for were 225 Demo
Reaves who had com
crats and 32 Republi can!&gt;
Vo tm g
agamst
were
57 pleted only four passes before
Democrats and I 11 Repub
last Sunday threw two touch
I cans
Oh•o 8 Democrats 15 Republl
down passes to Wide rece1ver
cans
Ol1p Myers and was 13 £or 23
Democr ats tor Ash ley Car
ney Hays Se berlmg James for 162 yards tn a dnvmg
Stanton Van k
ram
Democrats agatnst Mottl
We expect Anderson But
Democrats nat vot ng Sl o
ke&lt;
I
really
thmk John can
Republtcans for
Harsha
throw,''
sa1d
McCormack
Mosher Regula J Wtlham
Slan ton Whalen
who traded Reaves, the
Repub l cans aga nst
A.sh
Eagles No I dra£t ch01ce m
br ook Brown Clancy Dev ne
Grad son
Guyer
Ktndness
1972, to the Bengals for ofLatta M tier Wvl e
fensiVe tackle Stan Walters
WASI-llNGTON IUP l I - Oh o
And Paul IS gomg to cail
detegat on ballot ng in th e vote
the
plays for both of them
by wh ch he House on a 260
146 rol l call Th ursday adopted McCormack srud adding that
language
s rang
ant bustng
he expected to see a lot of
earher passed by the Senate
Votmg far were l&lt;l8 Demo
paSSIDg from the Bengals,
crats and 11 2 Republicans
Votmg aga nsf were 171 who have a league low of 3 3

pretty and practical!
Roll top desk offers needed
drawer and shelf space Burl
walnut pnnt on sol 1d part 1cie
board 32'h x18x42 h1gh

Load your
sleigh at

Democrats and 2.4 Republicans
Oh1o 8 Oemocrah 1S Republl

cans

Meigs frosh
upended by

41 •27 Score

benched after starting the
Eagles opemng game but was
remstated as the No l
quarterback for last week's
Son FranciSCo 49ers game
He passed for three touch
downs and was 23 for 36 at
tempts and 241 yards In a 'J:7
17 wm
The 24-year-old Boryla took
over for Gabrtel at the end of
last season and directed the
Eagles to three straight wms
a fact that has Brown
WOrried
It's somethlllg we ve got
\0 keep tn mmd They re
cormng on strong now after a
slow start, Brown sald

Ingels

Democ rats for Hays Mottl
Van•k
Democrats ega nst Ashley
Carney Se bert ng
Democrats not vot ng James
v Stanton Stokes
Repu bl cans 10' Ashb,ook
Clancy
Devme
Grad1son
Guyer Harsha Kindness M1l

ler Regula

J

•

OHIO COLLEGE
W Ya St 83 W lberforce 50
Wheel&gt;ng BS Sleubenv•lle 74
W Va Tech 73 R•o Grande l7
Wo ll am Stanton Wa lsh 85 51 V ncenl 75

Furnitu~re

' - PH. 992-263,
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

Repubt cans agamst Brown
Mosher Wha len
Republ cans nat vat ng
Latta Wyt1e

The Me1gs Freshman
WAS HIN GTON !UPI )
Sen
basketball squad dropped lis
John Glenn 0 Oh o Thursday
second game of the campaign toined 36 other Democra ts n
Thursday evenmg at the helping the Sena e approve 53
10 38 an SB 6 b1ll on b1ll to at d
Galhpohs g) m The fmal ratlroads
Sen Robert Taft Jr R Oh o
score was 41 27 but the Baby and
11 other Republtcans voted
Marauders were w1thm s1x aga nst the measure
pomls unllilhe fmal quarter
1\ hen the home team oul
scored them 16-10 Leadmg
COLUMBU~ tUP l) The
the wmners was Lanham average cash gra in prices (per
bushel) patd to farmers by
wllh ten pomls
grain eleva ors n the pr.nc lpal
Once agam Me1gs was led markelmg areas ot Oh o after
by Dave Blake and Greg the mark ets closed Thur sd ay
until the markets close tod ay
Becker w1lh 10 and 7
North east Oh o No '1 wheat
respectively Todd Rawlings SJ 14 No 2 shelled corn s2 41
No 2 oats Sl 4~ No 1 soybea ns
got 6
Sd53
Northwest Ohto No 2 wheat
Coach Bob Oliver praised
SJ 27 No '1 shelled corn S7 44
Gallipolis coached by Norm No '1 oats Sl 47 No 1 soybeans
Persm for lhe1r fm e team S4 60
Central Oh o No 2 wheat
play He was pleased SJ 25 No '1 shel led corn 52 45
somewhat
with the No 2 oats S1 48 No 1 soybeans
57
Marauders offense, but sa1d S4 West
Central OhtO No 2
wheat SJ 22 No 2 shelled corn
the defe nse was rusty
S2 51 No 2 oats Sl 45 No 1
By Quarters
soybeans S4 56
Southwest Ohio No 2 wheat
Me1gs
2 13 17 27
SJ 20 No 2 shell ed corn 52 47
Gail
6 17 23 41 No 2 oa ts 51 53 No 1 soybeans

fares tone ~

Market Report

y
PAIR

OFFER

S4 56

DONATIONS WANTED
Mrs Carne Neutzhng
veterans
affatr s
and
rehab1lllahon chatrwoman
for the Amencan Legion
AuXJIIary of Drew Webs ter
Post 39, asks that all mem
bers el ther bake a cake
make some candy or donate
money for the birthda y party
at the Ch1ihcothe Veterans
Hosp1tal Thursday Con
tr1bullons are to be left at the
Pomeroy Pastry Shop
Wednesday afternoon or
evemng

Trend No 2 wheat h1gher
No 2 shel led earn unchanged
No 2 oats unchang ed No 1
soybeans unchanged

Our Interest 1s
Greater For You

5.75%
On 90-Day
Certificates

Minimum

Payable
DINNER ENJOYED
EASTERN - A turkey
dmner with all the trlmmmgs
WB$ served at the home of
Mr and Mrs Gene Riggs
Kenny Ray and Jason
Thanksgiving Day Guests
were Mr and Mrs Harold
Noble, parents of Mrs Rig gs
visiting here for a week pnor
to the holiday from
Albuquerque, N M Ray
Riggs Pomeroy Route 3
Mr and Mrs Oscar Babcock,
Mrs Josephin e Babcock,
fuppers Plains

FREE TIRE MOUNTING

5 7S per cent paid on
190 day Certificates of
'Deposit
$1,000 00

The Flnlstone
' SNOW BITER"
You go thru ICI
mud 1nd snow or
ws Plf the tow'

Interest

Quarterly

A substantial penalty IS
Invoked on all certificate
accounts withdrawn p rior
lo the dat e of matur it y

..,.,,..."'

Tht Athens County
Slvlnts • loan Co
216 Socood Sl

Pomeroy Ohla

•

37 to

....
...

700
700

Meigs Co. BlaiCh

..@

FREE
v'lce scraper
v' T1re storage bag
.;Sprmg t1r e
changeover

...

700

710

WHI1'1WAlLS AOD
til IIIII ,Alii
A p iC.,plut
tutnd2oklllu

~ItO

UIO
41 10

. , 90

&amp;I !ID

IJ liD
IH 90
til 10

WHITEWA LlS ADD

STOP IN TODAY I

118 PUlPAl"
Al p CtiC~I f

NO n1AD E N NEED EDt

POMEROY HOME &amp;AUTO
FRONT END ALIGNMENT -WHEEL BAlANCING
POMEROY

992·2094

OHIO

�t - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. 5 1975

NIT ~ield is
.
d
to
8
reduce

•

............ : .... ... .. ...

.

·, , , ,:~::::~·';'~i~J.,.,.,:,::·. ·· All-star

d

gn·dders honored Thurs ay

1UP I) - The televislondflayed Southwest ConApproximately 125 persons tradition, addin g P was for
terence season will finally
at tended lh e 27th ann ua l preparation; R for respect; 1
end Saturday with o Southeastern Ohio Athletic for inspiration; D for desire
rousing championshipLeague 's All -Star football . and E for enthusiasm.
deCiding hout Involving the banquet at Ir onton . High
Dr. A. D. Mar,kin served a'
master of ceremonies. Pete
United Press International ·1ynes notched 2J for Seton . seco nd-ra nk ed Texas
School Thursday evening.
Aggles and their kamikaze
Fran Curci, head football Wilson, Jackson, presented
A few hoW's after Madison Hall .
defense
against the No. 15
Pl!il Sellers reeled off 31
coach at the University ol the loop's MVP awards to
Square Garden officials anArkansas Razorbacks and
Kentu cky, was ' lhe gues t Ironton's Kenny Fritz and
nounced they •had cut the polnts for Rutgers, but the
their crippled offense.
Jackson's David P. Davis,
post-season National In - Scarlet Knights needed a ttlspeaker.
Texas
A&amp;M
Is
a
touchpoint
scoring
outburst
from
Charles Chancey, Meigs
vitation ToW'Oament from 16
Coach Curci poin ted out
guard
Ed
Jordan
to
gain
the
down
favorite
among
the
teams to eight because of the
most of Kentucky 's players grid coach, presented Ironton
oddsmakers and a much are from the Buckeye state, Coach Bob Lutz the league's
lOllS of a television contract victory. The game was tied
heavier favorite than that
and poor attendance at 5&amp;..16 midway through the
adding most coac hes in the "Coach-of-the-Year" trophy .
among some of those who
The league championship
college games, a pair of second half when Jordan
midwest recruit heavily from
have faced both teams.
award
was presented to
nationaUy.,.anked teams took scored five straight baskets
Ohio's rich football talent.
The winner will advance
the court and proved again and ·then stole the ball and
Ironton
by Frank Houston.
The speaker said the
assisted
on
another
basket
to
to
the
Cotton
Bowl
Jan.
I
that college basketball has a
SEOAL has pride and Darrell Jones ol Ironton
against Georgia and the
hard time making it with New put Rutgers safely in the lead
68-62. Jordan, usually
loser will take on USC In
York fans.
overshadowed
by
backcoW't
the Liberty Bowl. An A&amp;M
Fourth-ranked North
victory would give the
Carolina beat nearby Seton mate Mike Dabney, flnished
Aggles th eir fir st unHall 7~ and 18th.,.anked with 17 points.
Guard Bruce Parkinson
defeated, untied regular
local fa vorlte Rutgers
.
season since 1939.
trlnuned Purdue 81-73 In a scored 17 to lead Purdue.
101 victory over the
United Press International
"We
were
overly .;:::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::.:·:::·:·:·:·:::::·:·:::·:·:·:::::·:=::::::; There's more to the Kansas Cleveland Cavaliers.
half-empty arena .
aggressive
in
the
first
half,"
Phil Ford led the way for
City Kings thao just Nate
"I was concentrating more
said'
Dabney,
"because
we
North Carolina with 'J:1 points
Arctiibald.
tonight," said _Wedman, who
and 10 assists. Ford scored 19 lmew they were from the Big
Very often, mind you, AI· had been in a shooting slump.
of l)ls 'J:1 points In the second Ten, so they like to hit."
chibald is enough, sometimes "It's more difficult to bounce
Elsewhere on a light night
half as the Tar Heels stopped
more than enough. But the hack at home than on the
• a Seton Hall rally with their in college basketball, Dlinois
speedy guard played it low- road. The crowd gets on you
•
edged
MissoW'i·Rolla
67-llli,
' fourcomer offense.
key Thursday night with a when you miss and that
Californa
downed
Idaho
State
Center Mitch Kupchak
''modest" 19 polnts and seven makes it harder to get things
76-65
and
Nevada
Las
Vegas
~ded 20 polnts for North
assists, allowiog some of the together in your mind."
COLUMBUS - More than other Kings to take the
topped Colorado 118-88.
The home crowd did
Carolina
and
Walter
Davis
•
$139,000,000
has
been
oaid
to
nothing
but cheer Wedman
contributed
16.
Guard
Glen
spotlight
.
"•
Ohio Vietnam Era veterans
ThW'sday
as he keyed a third
Scott Wedman, the second
and next-Of-kin of deceased year pro from Colorado, had quarter shooting spree that
v·eterans, according to Bonus 10 polnts in the third quarter stretched the Kings 53-62
•
Co mmi ssion
Director, and scored a game high 24 to halftime edge into an 89-74
Randall W. Sweeney , The spark Kansas City to its lOS- advantage,
.·
figure represe nts 355,433
•
claims approved dW'ing the
18 mon ths sin ce fund s
""
became available. Also,
275,762 bonus checks and
COLUMBUS (UP!) - The State.
Dick
Crum
of
Miami
,
educational
en titl ements
West will ride the golden arm
whose
Redsklns
meet
South
'
Pro Football Roundup
Miami leads the AFC East
"• of All-American Gene Swick Carolina in the Tangerine have been ma'iled 'totallying
$105,121,849.52.
Saturday · as it looks for Its
at 8-3 and Buffalo and
By JOE CARNICELLI
Gallia Coun ty had 633
first wln in loW' tries in the Bowl Dec. 20, is head coach of
Baltimore are tied for second
UP! Sports Writer
the West. His assistants are claims, $240,[77 paid, and
annual
All
Ohio
Shrine
Bowl
at
7-4. A Buffalo victory
Three years ago, Don
•
.v
Toledo's
Jack
Murphy,
Meigs
603
claims,
$216,263
Strock led the nation in combined with a Baltimore
• at Ohio Stadium.
Dayton's Ron Marslnlak and paid.
Swick,
who
broke
Jim
passing and total . offense win over the New York
"•
' ' Bonus mon ey is still while at Virginia Tech. Since Giants would set up a threePlunkett's career total of- Ken Wable ol Mount Union.
Heading up the East available to eligible Ohio then , people have been way tie for first with only two
fense record while at the
· coaching staff is Jerry Sch- veterans and their sur- asking, "What ever happened weeks left ln the season.
Griese has confidence in
Clarence Thompson ol wieckert of John Carroll, vivors ," Sweeney sa id.
to Don Strock?"
,.•
assisted
by
BIU
Hess
of
Ohio
"Althou
gh
we
have
Strock.
Well, Strock is alive and
the Galllpolls Shrine Club
•
University, Lee Tressel of received over 366,000 ap- well and living in Miami and
"I know he never threw a
said today he has six
•
Baldwin-Wallace and Central plications, the Commission is he'll be the man the Miami pass in a 'counting' game
·'.
tickets lor . Saturday's
State's Jim McKiQley .
•
sti ll opera tional and will Dolphins will be counting on
Bowl coolest. InSchwleckert says he ex- continue to process claims to carry them to an American
'• Shrine
dividuals wishing to attend
"• . the game should contact pects the game to be an of- until the January I, 1978 Olnference Eastern Division
deadline."
tiUe.
Thompson at home this fensive battle.
"When
you
have
two
of
the
For the past three years,
He urged any person who
evening.
finest quarterbacks In college has questions about bonus Strock has pulled on his No.
West Virginia Tech
rootball, you can expect a eligibility lo write the 10 jersey on game days and ove rcame an early Rio
t1nlvl!rSity of Toledo, was great offensive game," SchCommission office at 79 E:. watched as Bob Griese or Grande Olllege lead Thursnamed to the UP! first team wieckert said.
State
St., Columbus, Ohio, Earl Morrall directed the day night to defea t Coach Art
- all-American backfield
Swick's targelll Saturday 43215 or call 1614) 466-7050. Dolphins' powerful offense. Lanham's Redmen 73-57 in a
'• Thw-sday and finished tenth
wiU be Pete Vlnocur and Jeff
But Griese was knocked out non-league contest.
• In the Heisman Trophy Goldsmith, both of Ohio
It was Rio's second straight
NBA standings
fot the season two weeks ago
"" balloting.
Northern, Wilmington 's By United Press International with a toe injury I Morrall loss after the Redmen opened
The 6-2, 188-i&gt;ounder from Larry Heldfleld and Kevln
Eastern Conferenr;e
Allantic Dlvi•lon
went down for at least two the season with three straight
Hebron Lakewood High Kirk of Dayton .
w.
L.
Pet.
GB
weekslastMondaynightwith win s. The Golden B~ea r s
School, makes It certain that
The West running backs Ph iladelphia 1l 6 .684 a knee Injury and now it's upped their mark to 2-1 on the
10 7 .SBB 2
plenty of professional scouts include Cincinnati's Jay Boston
Bullalo
9 10 414 •
time for Strock to earn his year.
be on hand for SatW'day's Bonds, AI Rodd of Bluffton New
York
7 15 .318 · 7' ' t.eep.
'" will
Tech led 30-22 during the
Central Division
I'll
12:00 p.m. kickoff.
and Steve Ross of Ashland.
w.
L
Pet.
G
B
The
6-foot-5,
200-pound
halftime intermission . The
While the West Is sure to
Kokal will be throwing to Atlanta
11 7 .611
I
Strock,
who
had
not
thrown
a
Bears led anywhere from
Houston
10
8
.556
rely on the passing of Swick, Ohio University's all-MAC
washington
s
8
.sao
2
•
pass
in
the
National
Football
eight
to 18 points throughout
the East Ia also lllessed with Mike Green, B~ldwin ­
New
Orleans
8
11 .421 3' ' . League until he hit 2-of-6
the
second
half.
•
8 12 .400 4
• an outstanding quarterback Wallace's sam C~umpton, Cleveland
Western
Conference
against
N
ew
England
Jimmy
Noe
led the Redmen
• In Greg Kokal, who raoks Hiram's Don Raw and Mark
Midwest
DiviliOn
G
B
Monday
night,
will
quarwith
21
points.
No other
right behind the Toledo star Leonard of Kenyon.
w. l. Pet.
Delroll
1
0
•
.625
terback
the
Dolphins
&amp;inday
Redm an wa s in double
In many Mid-American
Kent's Darwin Ashland Kans,as City 8 9 .471 21 ~ h th lak
th Buffa!
• Conference offensive
figures.
Milwaukee
9
11
.421
3'
,
w
en
ey
eon
e
o
heads the East running at- Chicago
5 13 .278 6 Bills ln an attempt to hang on
FoW' Golden Bears finished
categories.
tack, which will also have
Pacific
Divl•lon
G
B
to
the
division
lead.
ln
double fi gW'es, led by John
The two tangled in the last Oberlin's Harry Bonner,
W. L. Pet.
Golden
Sta
te
12
6
.667
12
Mollahan's
19markers. Jerry
•' game of their collegiate Dave Garden of Youngstown X·LOS Angeles 15 8 .652
Vorholt 'added 17, Maddy
WHA Standings
with Swick aod the State and Ron Gorman of Phoenhc
8 7 .533 3
By United Press International
• careers
Seattle
11 11 .500 31 1
Walts 16 and AI Dye 10.
Rockets
emerging
with
a
33East
"•
Otterbein.
Portland
B u .364 6' 1
Saturday, the Redmen
W.
L.
T.
Pis
28 victory. It was the only
x.Games behind based on Los
10 13 1 21 return home to Lyoe Center
New England
Angeles
time In four tries Swick was
10 12 0 20
Ind ianapolis
Thursday's Results
911220 for an 8 p.m. contest with the
Clevelan d
able to defea.t Kokal and Kent Thursday's Colllege Basketball Atlanta 94 Portland 87
Results
Cinci nnati
10 13 0
20 Dyke demons of Cleveland. In
Kansas Cily lOS Cleveland 101
By United Press lnternatlorial
west
Friday' s Gam es
W. L. T. Pts . a preliminary contest, the
New Orleans at Boston
Albany Bus . Coli. 87 St. Rose 75 Cl eveland at Buffalo
Houston
" 8 0 28 Rio Redwomen will battle
Amherst 77 Brandeis 73
10 9 I 21
Minnesota
New York at Ph iladelphia
Assumplion 98 Worcester St. 55 Houston at Detro it
San Diego
9112 20 Alice Uoyd College, starting
Bluetreld ( W .Va . ) 100 Liberty 86 Kansas City at Milwaukee
8 11 3
19 at 6 p.m.
PhOen ix
Bluefield (Va .) 47 Beckley 35
8 13 I
17
Denver
Weshlngton al P hoen ix
CC NY 76 Wagner 68
Canadian
Dickey Kelly pumped In It
saturday 's Games
E . ·Nazarene 69 Ba bson 67 {ot )
W. L. T. Pis. points to lead Wheeling to a
Buffalo at New York
Elizabe thtow n 89 Millersville 83 Boston at Atlanta
Win n ipeg
19 1 0
38
Frostburg 87 Cl!li forn la ( Pa. J 76 Detroit at Houston
Quebec
17 8 1
35 come-from-behind 85-H
Geo . Washi nglorl 76 Willia m&amp; . Portland at Chi cago
Calgary
12 10 1 25 victory over Steubenville to
Marv 69
Edmonton
1l 14 2
24
Ph iladelphia at Kansas City
Gettysburg 77 Fr anklln&amp;Ma r . Seattle at Golden State
Toronto ·
7 14 2
16 highlight
Ohio college
shall 63
Thursday 's Res ults
basketball
action
ThW'sday
King 's 99 w. Conn . St . 91
Ind ianapolis 7 Cinci nnati 1
Merr imack 118 Keene St . 101
night.
Phoeni)( 5 New England 4
Cal ifornia 76 tdano St . 65
ATHENS
Evening Mid. Tenn. 51. 89 Morris Fresno Sl. 74 Te)(as .Ar llng ton Wi nnipeg 5 Slln D leoo 4
The Cardinals overcame a
Friday's Games
63
.
courses dealing with real Harvey 67
seven-point deficit late In the
No. Carolina 75 Se ton Hall 63
Denver at Minnesota
Linfield 96 wes tern Bap!lst 58
estate and real estate law will Penn 51 . 66 Delaware 61
Nevada .Las Vegas 118 Colorado Winnip eg at Houst on
second half to rack up the
Edmonton at Ca lgar y
be offered at Ohio University Phil. Pharm . 86 Urslnus 7&lt;
88
win, their fifth ln seven
Pratt 75 Yeshllla 60
Quebec
at
Toron
to
Pacific (Cal.l 71
Brigham
this winter and can be taken Rhooe Island 7J Brown 57
Saturday's Games
Young 66
outings.
ific (Ore . ) 68 George Fo)ll, 62 Houston at Phoenix
either for college credit or as ~~~~e;;,:~:U~~~~~e 1 ~? currv 63 Pac
Steubenville, now 2-2, got a
w. Montana 85 Great Falls 83 Denver at Cincinnat i
prerequisites ror !he real Walsh 85 Sl. Vincen t tPa .l 75
Cleveland at Ind ianapolis
(ot I
game-lllgh 18 points from
New Eng land a! San Diego
estate license examina tion. Wavnesburg 73 Bethany 11
wmame11e 103 So. Oregon 83
_MIIrk Wllllams. The game
W.Va . St 83 Wilberforce 50
FOW' of the courses offered w.va . Tech 7J Rio Grahde 57
are prerequisites to the real Wheeling 85 Steubenv ille 74
'
estate license exam which
soulh
must be ·passed by those Bowie 51 . 90 Southeastern 17
Coppin St. 78 Md .. Balllmore Co.
intending to sell real estate. 64
Under the program it is David Lipscomb 60 Sewanee 58
·loll
possible to obtain a real Edward wa1ers 99 xavier 94
estate license in two college Flo rida A&amp;M 88 Florida
Memorial 65
quarters, or approximately Hampden -Sydney 100 E . Menno
six months.
nile 69
lht
'
s
·
MISS. S1. 113 Chicago 51 , 87
for
offered
COW'ses
Morgan St . 70 Johns Hopk ins .51
winter are, Prindpales and South Florida 71 Old Dominion
76
Practices of Real Estate, St. Paul 's 10 Hampton lnst. 64
Real E:staleLaw,ReaiEstate Towson St. 61Loyota1Md.J 45
Appraising and Real Estate
Midwest
Finance.
Drake 99 Mankato st . 78
Illinois 67 M lssouri .Rolla OS
Classes will be from Jan . 5 Loyola !Ill.! 88 Lor as "
to March 20; each course is N E Missouri Sl. 71 Morn ingside
for four college-credit hours.
Southwest
There is a $108 fee ·for four
Bishop 86 Llm gston 78
college-eredit hours and a Okla. 51. 67 N, Okla. 47
lew of $65 for credit toward St . Mary ' s 73 Tulsa 69
W. New Mexico 69 Sui Ross St.
only a real estate license.
68
For more informatio~ call W. Teus St. 17 SW Okla . St. 6J
lhe
Ohio
University
•
West
• Workshops Office at: 594- Air Force 78 Regis 10
Azusa 73 Cla~"emonl ss
3765.
Biola 67 La verne 61
}

5--:- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. 5, 1975

Girl Scout DiarY1 Auxiliary plans remembrances

j

..

presented the Bill Thomas
Trophy to IHS, win ner of the
grid title for th e firth straight
year .
ll was announ ced tha t
Ironton's Ken Fritz, 225pound lineman , was named
the Associated Press' top
high school lineman in AA
circles this year. Gallia's
Brett Wilson was named to
the Class AA Third Team AllOhio by AP. Ironton's Bobby
Thomas was also first .team
All-Ohio and tackle Ph ii
Hieronimus was named to
.;,cond team All-Ohio. Jeff

Kriebel was a third team
honoree.
Myron Williams gave the '
invoca tion. Cu rt Boggs,
Iron ton principal, welcomed
guests.
GAHS gridders ho nored
were Brett Wilson and Brent
Saunders, first team and
Brent Johnson and Bruce
Scarberry , honorable
mention.
Meigs gridders honored
were George Carper and
.Terry Qualls, first team and
Jim Anderson -and Mike ·
Magnotta, Meigs.

.

Prior to the banquet,
league spo rtswri ters and
radio broadcasters and the
league's eigh t coaches made
predictions on the outcome or
the SEOAL's
1975-76
basketball race.
Fourteen scribes an d
casters picked it this way:
Ironton, Gallipolis, Waverly,
Athens Jackson, Logan,
Wells to~ and 'Meigs.
The coaches picked It this
way: Ir onton, Gallipolis,
Wav erly , Ath ens (tie)
Jackson , Logan, Wellston and
Meigs.

·'

...,.

••

Kings ·show more than -Nate Archibald
TheCavalierscamebackin
the flnal quarter, outscoring
the Kings 27-16 to narrow the
gaptofourpoints, 101-97, with
3:26 to play.
"We got it down to four
points," said Cavalier Coach
Bill Fitch. "If only we could
have gotten a couple of
baskets. The Kings played as ·
well as I've seen them play. 1
was not too pleased with the
aggressiveness of our
defense. And when we finally
did bear down it was too
late."
In the final quarter, Campy
Russell hit_10 points to rally

Payments to

Viet vets top

$139,000,000

Shrine ·nowl tilt
slated Saturday

Cleveland but Jimmy Walker
hit a shor~ and a long J·umper
to save the Kings victory.
In the only other NBA
game, Atlanta beat Portland
~
7
"W·e had to play good
defense to win," said Atlanta
coach Oltton Fitzslnunons.
The Hawks, down by one
after the first period, held the
Blazers to only 19 points in
the second quarter and took a
Ill-point halftime lead ·
Portland crept back to
within two points at the end
but in the final minute Tom

..

was played at Steubenville.
. In other contests ThW'sday
night, West Virginia State
overwhelmed Wilberforce 8350,' WesL VIrginia Tech
tripped Rio Grande 73-57, and
. Walsh topped St. Vincent 11575.
Tonight's scheduled has
Ohio teams. seeing action in
!OW' toW'Oaments.
The Crusader Classic at
Ollumbus and the Case Westem Invitational at Cleveland
hoth begln tonight, while
Central State will travel to
Wayne State to play in_the
Michigan lnivitational and
Cleveland State goes to Missouri ror the Show Me
Classic.
All four tourneys will wiitd
up Saturday night.

•
courses m

.. ''"'

real estate

,,

•
\

,..

.. :

•

'

992-5776

Do you have anything for the old-fashioned Christmas
display at the Meigs MuseW'O? Mrs. Margaret Parker, a
Salisbury leader, is assisting with the museum display and
advises that display items will be marked with the troop
numbers.

No purchase necessary .
Need nat be
to win . ·

-SAVE60-75-100

WATT LIGHT

BULBS

50% oFF
ALL OTHER SIZE
BULB§IAND
EVER-READY
BATTERIES

20%0FF

ADMIRAL ENERGY SAVER!
ENERGY SAVER
REFRIGERATOR

RUTLAND - Dried and
artificial Christmas flower
arrangements again this year
were provided for Rutland
community
shut-ins by the
HARRISONVIlLE JUNIOJ\ TROOP
Rutland
Friendly
Gardeners.
Meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Orvitle
Meeting
recently
at the
Phillips, the Harrlaonville Troop elected Angela Harmon,
home of Mrs. Sharon Barr,
patrol leader, and Sarah Gaus, assistant leader.
· ActlvlUes were discussed by the troop leaders, Mrs. the club members each
Delores Gaus and Mrs. Mary Ash. Meelings were set for brought an arrangement for a
Tuesdays from 6:30to 7:30p.m. at the hmoe of Mrs. Thelms shut-i n and these were
Dalton. Other members of the troop·are ,Julie Spencer, Anita delivered by Mrs. Joanne
Harmon, Margie and Unda Ash, Mllndy Reeves, and Renee Fetty and Mrs. Margaret
Edwards.
Wlllls.
The club voted to donate to
the
Wahkeena
Ohio
POMEROY BROWNIES %71
Beautification
and
Wild
A Cltrlstmas caroling party was planned dW'Ing the
.Monday evenlng meeting of the Pomeroy Brownies at the Flower Project. AI the resuts
of Rutland Village Council,
Pomeroy Elementary School.
At Monday's meeting, the girls were asked to take one the club will cooperate In
good u!ied toy to be given to the Salvation Army for un- bicentennial planning.
derprivileged children. It was noted that 12 scouts marched In
Displayed at the meeting
the Middleport ChristiiW parade singlng holiday songs.
was an award from the Sears
Jennie Lee led the pledge, Laura McCullough, the Civic Improvement Progam
promise. Refreshments were served.
won by the club. The club was
awarded In Region 11 for the
POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 180
Jean Park er Memorial
Final details on the camp-out this weekend at Camp Planting at Forest Acres
Klashuta, Chester, were made at the Tuesay night meeting of Park.
• . the Pomeroy Juniors.
·
Representing the club at
: :
The girls will leave the Pomeroy Elementary School at the Region 11 meeting held
• :;, 5:30p.m . and will return on Sunday at noon. Parents are to recently in Middleport were
pick up their daughters at the school on Sunday. The weekend Mrs. Marie Birchrield, Mrs.
• • of activities will include all food preparation, Instruction by the Janet Bolin and Mrs. Suzy
: •• boy !!COuts on knot tylng, wood chopping, fire building, aod Carpenter.
' ' other outdoor activities, and on SstW'day night a court or
Plans frere made lor the
• • awards will be held with the parents invited to come at 7:30 December therapy project
- p.m. The outing qualifies the scouts for the troop camper with the special education
bedge.
children al the Rutland
New patrol leaders were elected as follows :
'
Elementary School. The
"
Love Bug, Deanna Van Meter, leader ; Cindy Curtis, annual Christmas dinner will
: : asalstant; Melinda Thomas, game leader; Sandy Reed, song be held at the Meigs Inn on
',', leader; Eagle Patrol: Amy Sisson, leader; Carolyn Casto, Dec. 17 with the members to
:: assistant leader; Patty Duffy, song leader, and Kim DeMoss, meet at 8:30 at the home of
r.: game leader; and Blue Jays, Angela Hubbard, leader ; Angela Mrs. Lois Walker, They will
~· Baker, assistant leader ; Annette Johnson, song leader, aod retW'n . there for a party
: : Kim salser' game leader.
following the dinner.
••
Devotions by Mrs. Barr
"••
SYRACUSE BROWNIES TROOP U:O
were on the theme, "Let Us
:
Work on a Christmas stocking was started at this week's" Give Thanks." Gardening
; ·· meeting of the Brownies at the Syracuse Elementary School. tips by Mrs . Margaret Ed·
~·
Plans for a holiday party were made aod the date set ror wards were on poinsettias.
Dec. 17 at 6 p.m. at the home of Joyce Sisson. That same She suggested getting them
evening the girls will carolln the community . Names were out of the dark and into the
drawn for a gift exchange.
light now so that they will
Bicentennial patches were awarded to the girls for par- bloom.
•
t ticipating In the Sing and it was noted that $25.30 was collected Demonstrations on
for bottle cap redemption from Royal Crown. Tracy Hubbard arranging were given by Mrs.
led 1n the flag pledge wtth Becky Roush leading the Brownie Carpenter and Mrs. Bolin.
promise. Refreshments were served by Heidi CObb and Karen Mrs.- Carpenter showed a
(Continued on page ti)

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"Christmas Gift Headqruuters"
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from a representative or the
The death of Edard MarHunUngt on Veterans shall was . noted and the
Hospttal for a gilt or money hosp1tahzatton or hts wtfe,
sent to purchase canteen Arree, a past Eighth District
books for parties. Also read president, was noted. She
was a letter from Mrs. Robert suffered a heart attack and
Enzor thanking the unit for remains in intensive care.
favor s and cash sent to the Cards may be sent' to her at
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors 133 Pershing Road, LaoHome at Sandusky.
caster, 43130. A thank-you
It was reported that $300 note was read from Mrs.
worth of nursing equipment Thelma Collins for flowers
had been donated to the home sent durin g her hasnursing service at Veterans pit~lization.
Memorial Hosital in memory
Mrs. Etta Will, chaplain ,
of Mrs. l(athern Roush had prayer, and there was
Smith. The family received a prayer for the war heroes.
letter of appreciation.
There will be no meeting in
Mrs. Roush reported on a December.
party held at the Athens
Aturkey dinner was served
Mental Health Center by the preceding the meeting to post
district juniors . Unit 126 members, junior and senior
contributed gifts and favors auxiliary members. The door
valued at $79. Mrs. Roush, prize donated by Mrs. Alma
Bonnie Dailey and Mary Newton was won by Kim
Hoover attended.
Roush.
The Chillicothe birthday
party to be held Thursday · . - - - - - - - - - - ,
was announced with tfie unit
to fW'nlsh loot bags and .
de cora ted
plates and
napkins. Plans were made to
undertake a project soon lor
the Middleport Emergency
Squad.

Rutland gardeners
Quasar
.
. QMX-1
provtue
•J arrangementsP_~~~~!.~p;u~lor
rv

!:.

Ed's Crossroads Grocery

· •Two Temperature Controls
I Eay Roll Wheels
I Convenient Service

Remembrances
of
children, shut:ins and the
elderly were planned at the
Wednesday night meeting or
th e American
Legion
Aql&lt;iliary or Feeney-Bennett
Post 128, Middleport.
At the meeting presided
over by Mrs. Erma Hendricks, the uni t voted to give
$25 to the firemen for their
food basket project in lieu of
having a Christmas party.
Arrangements were also
made to order fruit for the
Children 's
Home
at
Gallipolis; t~e Meigs County
Infirmary, and the Syracuse
NW'slng Home.
Plans were also made to
prepare. fruit and treat trays
-for charter members of the
posl and auxiliary, ill
members, gold star mothers
and the firing squad detail.
To this project the juniors,
the senior auxiliary members
and the Legion post .will each
contribute $25.
Displayed at the meeting
were certificates from Paul
Casci to both the junior and
senior units for donations to
the "Gifts to the Yanks."
Thank-you note was read

Workshops on crafts are being offered for scouts by the
Novelty Craft and Fabric Shop at Mason, W. Va. These
workshops are available at 50 cents a scout and this Includes
materials to work with.

Free live Christmas
Holly plant for all .
Refreshments
and
Door Prizes

OPEN FOR BUSINESS

•

.'

i§

A week from today is the deadllne for making those
reservations for the youth camp4n at the Center of Science and
Industry at Columbus which will take place Feb. 7 and 8. Mrs.
Pat Thllll8, service unit director, advises that leaders have aU
the Information regarding the camp-in which Is for juniors,
IIVt!llth grade cadettes, senior aides, and leaders. The charge
Is $'Utlbut this ~ludes meals, special program materials aod
quality Instruction.
The progt~ will include workshops, films, and activities
of group lnteractlon starting at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 7 and
concluding at noon on &amp;mday .
ON JAN. 3, a leadership tralning workshop wiU be held
froq~ 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Church ln
ParkersbW'g. Those planning to attend should contact Mrs.
Thoma.
A WORD ABOUT UNIFORMS-New uniforms In the old :
· style are available for $1 each now for brownies, juniors,
cadettes and seniors. Mrs. Thoma has an the information on
these.
SCOUTING is growing ln Meigs Olunty.
This time last year there were five registered troops. This
month there are 22 registered troops Involving hundreds of girl
scouts and leaders.
The newest troops are at Rutlaod, Mrs. Phyllis Dugan,
leader of the Rutland cadettes, and Mrs. Leta Fetty, leader of
the Salem Center Brownies with Mrs. Barbara Lambert, Mrs.
Rita MaUll, and Mrs. Minnie Riggs, assistants.
THE MEIGS COUNTY GARDEN Clubs' Assn . has Invited
scouts to participated ln the Christmas fluwer show to be held
tomorrow and Sunday at the Pomeroy Elementary School.
There are special classes for junior exhibitors, and information on these cail be obtained from Mrs. Thoma or any
garden club mem)ler.

OPEN HOUSE
SUN., DEC. 7
Ito 5 P.M.

RtO GRANDE (57) - Noe,
10·1·21; Price, J-0-6; Stewart,
2·1-5; Albanese. 3·2·8; Bar.
HOURS DAILY - 5 AM TO 9 PM
bee, 4·1·9: Carrington, 1·2-4;
Caldwell, 2·0·4; TOTALS 25-7SUNDAY - 10:00 AM TO 5 PM
57.
WEST VIRGINIA TECH
(73) - Mollahan, 6·7·19; Dye,
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
5-0-10; Watls, 6+16; Barker,
4- 1-9; Vorhott. 7-3·17; Watson, ' ~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;o:;::;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;o:;::;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
1-0·2; TOTALS 29-15-73.
•
Halftime - Tech 30, Rio 22.

OU offers

.

"'

HUBBARD'S
EENHOUSE
Syracuse. 0.

against New England at
home while Buffalo takes on
New England and Minnesota.
The other multi-team race
shaping up is in the NFC
East, where co-leaders
Dallas and St. Louis, both 8-3,
square off in St . Louis .
Washington, 7-4 and just a
game behind, is at Atlanta .
The only other race in
question is the AFC Central
and that probably will be
settled next week when
PlttsbW'gh, ltl-1, takes on
second place Cincinnati, 9-2.
The Steelers face Cleveland
Sunday and Cincinnati is at
Philadelphia, with both
contenders heavily favored.
The rest or the races are
settled, except for the wild
card or best runnerup slot.
Minnesota, the NFC Central
champion, takes on Green
Bay and Los Angeles, the
NFC West winner, is at New
Orleans. Oakland, the AFC
West champion, entertains
Denver Monday night.
Elsewhere the New York
Jets are at New England, San
Diego at Kansas City and
Detroit at Chicago .

Redmen drop' test

'

Henderson stole the ball
· anddr,ove tn
· for 1ayups·
lwtce
to pu1 the game on tce.
·
B'U
w
Ito
1
d
t
a n e portland
'th 2•
d 20
· 1
w1
• pom s an
rebounds. Drew had 23 and
Henderson 20 for th e Ha wks.

Strock ·to get first start Sunday
until Morrall got hurt hut I've
been ln enough meetings with
Strock to know that he knows
what he's doing," Griese
said. "He's lntelligent and he
has a good arm. If they keep
it simple, it shouldn 'I be a
problem."
After Buffalo, the Dolphins
must face the Colts at
Baltimore and play host to
Denver. After the G~ts and
Dolphins, the &lt;!:&lt;&gt;Its finish

By Charlene Hoeflich

'"

I·

A thought for the day :
American hlstorlao Henry
Brooks Adams said. "AcHome for the Thanksgiving cident counts for much ln
as
in
holiday
was
Jeanie companionship
Schneider, daughter of Mr. marriage."
and Mrs . Gene Wolle,
Pomeroy. Jeanie attends Rio
Grande College where she Is
majoring in art. After a visit
in Jackson, she will be joining
her father in Indiana for part
uf the Christmas holiday.
Mrs. Velsia Roush and
daughter Becky were In
Leon, W. Va . Tues&lt;jay to visit
Mrs. Gamet Herdman .
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Andrews, Long
Ba!tom, were Michael Andrews and Mr. and Mrs.
Ltirry Milliron and son Mark,
CoiW'Obus. Also visiting Mr,
and Mrs. Andrews were Mr,
and Mrs . Patrick Wippel and
children, Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Roy Winebrenner and
Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Winebrenner, Mary, Paula
and Becky spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Weaver and
children at St. Louisville; o.

dried !lower arrangement for
a table and made an arrangemen I or red artichoke
blossoms, bleached fern and
green foxtail grass in a red
railroad lantern . Mrs. Bolin's
arrangements were a table
se tting of antique pink dishes
and
a
New
Year's
arrangement using dark and
· tight baubles, and a semiformal dinner table using
green candles and napkins
with an arrangement of
garden rbses.
Several prizes were
awarded. Refreshments were
served. It was noted that Mrs.
Birchfield is the new
secretary-treasurer for the
County Association and her
address for use by clubs in
reporting orficers is Route I,
Middleport.

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�t - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. 5 1975

NIT ~ield is
.
d
to
8
reduce

•

............ : .... ... .. ...

.

·, , , ,:~::::~·';'~i~J.,.,.,:,::·. ·· All-star

d

gn·dders honored Thurs ay

1UP I) - The televislondflayed Southwest ConApproximately 125 persons tradition, addin g P was for
terence season will finally
at tended lh e 27th ann ua l preparation; R for respect; 1
end Saturday with o Southeastern Ohio Athletic for inspiration; D for desire
rousing championshipLeague 's All -Star football . and E for enthusiasm.
deCiding hout Involving the banquet at Ir onton . High
Dr. A. D. Mar,kin served a'
master of ceremonies. Pete
United Press International ·1ynes notched 2J for Seton . seco nd-ra nk ed Texas
School Thursday evening.
Aggles and their kamikaze
Fran Curci, head football Wilson, Jackson, presented
A few hoW's after Madison Hall .
defense
against the No. 15
Pl!il Sellers reeled off 31
coach at the University ol the loop's MVP awards to
Square Garden officials anArkansas Razorbacks and
Kentu cky, was ' lhe gues t Ironton's Kenny Fritz and
nounced they •had cut the polnts for Rutgers, but the
their crippled offense.
Jackson's David P. Davis,
post-season National In - Scarlet Knights needed a ttlspeaker.
Texas
A&amp;M
Is
a
touchpoint
scoring
outburst
from
Charles Chancey, Meigs
vitation ToW'Oament from 16
Coach Curci poin ted out
guard
Ed
Jordan
to
gain
the
down
favorite
among
the
teams to eight because of the
most of Kentucky 's players grid coach, presented Ironton
oddsmakers and a much are from the Buckeye state, Coach Bob Lutz the league's
lOllS of a television contract victory. The game was tied
heavier favorite than that
and poor attendance at 5&amp;..16 midway through the
adding most coac hes in the "Coach-of-the-Year" trophy .
among some of those who
The league championship
college games, a pair of second half when Jordan
midwest recruit heavily from
have faced both teams.
award
was presented to
nationaUy.,.anked teams took scored five straight baskets
Ohio's rich football talent.
The winner will advance
the court and proved again and ·then stole the ball and
Ironton
by Frank Houston.
The speaker said the
assisted
on
another
basket
to
to
the
Cotton
Bowl
Jan.
I
that college basketball has a
SEOAL has pride and Darrell Jones ol Ironton
against Georgia and the
hard time making it with New put Rutgers safely in the lead
68-62. Jordan, usually
loser will take on USC In
York fans.
overshadowed
by
backcoW't
the Liberty Bowl. An A&amp;M
Fourth-ranked North
victory would give the
Carolina beat nearby Seton mate Mike Dabney, flnished
Aggles th eir fir st unHall 7~ and 18th.,.anked with 17 points.
Guard Bruce Parkinson
defeated, untied regular
local fa vorlte Rutgers
.
season since 1939.
trlnuned Purdue 81-73 In a scored 17 to lead Purdue.
101 victory over the
United Press International
"We
were
overly .;:::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::.:·:::·:·:·:·:::::·:·:::·:·:·:::::·:=::::::; There's more to the Kansas Cleveland Cavaliers.
half-empty arena .
aggressive
in
the
first
half,"
Phil Ford led the way for
City Kings thao just Nate
"I was concentrating more
said'
Dabney,
"because
we
North Carolina with 'J:1 points
Arctiibald.
tonight," said _Wedman, who
and 10 assists. Ford scored 19 lmew they were from the Big
Very often, mind you, AI· had been in a shooting slump.
of l)ls 'J:1 points In the second Ten, so they like to hit."
chibald is enough, sometimes "It's more difficult to bounce
Elsewhere on a light night
half as the Tar Heels stopped
more than enough. But the hack at home than on the
• a Seton Hall rally with their in college basketball, Dlinois
speedy guard played it low- road. The crowd gets on you
•
edged
MissoW'i·Rolla
67-llli,
' fourcomer offense.
key Thursday night with a when you miss and that
Californa
downed
Idaho
State
Center Mitch Kupchak
''modest" 19 polnts and seven makes it harder to get things
76-65
and
Nevada
Las
Vegas
~ded 20 polnts for North
assists, allowiog some of the together in your mind."
COLUMBUS - More than other Kings to take the
topped Colorado 118-88.
The home crowd did
Carolina
and
Walter
Davis
•
$139,000,000
has
been
oaid
to
nothing
but cheer Wedman
contributed
16.
Guard
Glen
spotlight
.
"•
Ohio Vietnam Era veterans
ThW'sday
as he keyed a third
Scott Wedman, the second
and next-Of-kin of deceased year pro from Colorado, had quarter shooting spree that
v·eterans, according to Bonus 10 polnts in the third quarter stretched the Kings 53-62
•
Co mmi ssion
Director, and scored a game high 24 to halftime edge into an 89-74
Randall W. Sweeney , The spark Kansas City to its lOS- advantage,
.·
figure represe nts 355,433
•
claims approved dW'ing the
18 mon ths sin ce fund s
""
became available. Also,
275,762 bonus checks and
COLUMBUS (UP!) - The State.
Dick
Crum
of
Miami
,
educational
en titl ements
West will ride the golden arm
whose
Redsklns
meet
South
'
Pro Football Roundup
Miami leads the AFC East
"• of All-American Gene Swick Carolina in the Tangerine have been ma'iled 'totallying
$105,121,849.52.
Saturday · as it looks for Its
at 8-3 and Buffalo and
By JOE CARNICELLI
Gallia Coun ty had 633
first wln in loW' tries in the Bowl Dec. 20, is head coach of
Baltimore are tied for second
UP! Sports Writer
the West. His assistants are claims, $240,[77 paid, and
annual
All
Ohio
Shrine
Bowl
at
7-4. A Buffalo victory
Three years ago, Don
•
.v
Toledo's
Jack
Murphy,
Meigs
603
claims,
$216,263
Strock led the nation in combined with a Baltimore
• at Ohio Stadium.
Dayton's Ron Marslnlak and paid.
Swick,
who
broke
Jim
passing and total . offense win over the New York
"•
' ' Bonus mon ey is still while at Virginia Tech. Since Giants would set up a threePlunkett's career total of- Ken Wable ol Mount Union.
Heading up the East available to eligible Ohio then , people have been way tie for first with only two
fense record while at the
· coaching staff is Jerry Sch- veterans and their sur- asking, "What ever happened weeks left ln the season.
Griese has confidence in
Clarence Thompson ol wieckert of John Carroll, vivors ," Sweeney sa id.
to Don Strock?"
,.•
assisted
by
BIU
Hess
of
Ohio
"Althou
gh
we
have
Strock.
Well, Strock is alive and
the Galllpolls Shrine Club
•
University, Lee Tressel of received over 366,000 ap- well and living in Miami and
"I know he never threw a
said today he has six
•
Baldwin-Wallace and Central plications, the Commission is he'll be the man the Miami pass in a 'counting' game
·'.
tickets lor . Saturday's
State's Jim McKiQley .
•
sti ll opera tional and will Dolphins will be counting on
Bowl coolest. InSchwleckert says he ex- continue to process claims to carry them to an American
'• Shrine
dividuals wishing to attend
"• . the game should contact pects the game to be an of- until the January I, 1978 Olnference Eastern Division
deadline."
tiUe.
Thompson at home this fensive battle.
"When
you
have
two
of
the
For the past three years,
He urged any person who
evening.
finest quarterbacks In college has questions about bonus Strock has pulled on his No.
West Virginia Tech
rootball, you can expect a eligibility lo write the 10 jersey on game days and ove rcame an early Rio
t1nlvl!rSity of Toledo, was great offensive game," SchCommission office at 79 E:. watched as Bob Griese or Grande Olllege lead Thursnamed to the UP! first team wieckert said.
State
St., Columbus, Ohio, Earl Morrall directed the day night to defea t Coach Art
- all-American backfield
Swick's targelll Saturday 43215 or call 1614) 466-7050. Dolphins' powerful offense. Lanham's Redmen 73-57 in a
'• Thw-sday and finished tenth
wiU be Pete Vlnocur and Jeff
But Griese was knocked out non-league contest.
• In the Heisman Trophy Goldsmith, both of Ohio
It was Rio's second straight
NBA standings
fot the season two weeks ago
"" balloting.
Northern, Wilmington 's By United Press International with a toe injury I Morrall loss after the Redmen opened
The 6-2, 188-i&gt;ounder from Larry Heldfleld and Kevln
Eastern Conferenr;e
Allantic Dlvi•lon
went down for at least two the season with three straight
Hebron Lakewood High Kirk of Dayton .
w.
L.
Pet.
GB
weekslastMondaynightwith win s. The Golden B~ea r s
School, makes It certain that
The West running backs Ph iladelphia 1l 6 .684 a knee Injury and now it's upped their mark to 2-1 on the
10 7 .SBB 2
plenty of professional scouts include Cincinnati's Jay Boston
Bullalo
9 10 414 •
time for Strock to earn his year.
be on hand for SatW'day's Bonds, AI Rodd of Bluffton New
York
7 15 .318 · 7' ' t.eep.
'" will
Tech led 30-22 during the
Central Division
I'll
12:00 p.m. kickoff.
and Steve Ross of Ashland.
w.
L
Pet.
G
B
The
6-foot-5,
200-pound
halftime intermission . The
While the West Is sure to
Kokal will be throwing to Atlanta
11 7 .611
I
Strock,
who
had
not
thrown
a
Bears led anywhere from
Houston
10
8
.556
rely on the passing of Swick, Ohio University's all-MAC
washington
s
8
.sao
2
•
pass
in
the
National
Football
eight
to 18 points throughout
the East Ia also lllessed with Mike Green, B~ldwin ­
New
Orleans
8
11 .421 3' ' . League until he hit 2-of-6
the
second
half.
•
8 12 .400 4
• an outstanding quarterback Wallace's sam C~umpton, Cleveland
Western
Conference
against
N
ew
England
Jimmy
Noe
led the Redmen
• In Greg Kokal, who raoks Hiram's Don Raw and Mark
Midwest
DiviliOn
G
B
Monday
night,
will
quarwith
21
points.
No other
right behind the Toledo star Leonard of Kenyon.
w. l. Pet.
Delroll
1
0
•
.625
terback
the
Dolphins
&amp;inday
Redm an wa s in double
In many Mid-American
Kent's Darwin Ashland Kans,as City 8 9 .471 21 ~ h th lak
th Buffa!
• Conference offensive
figures.
Milwaukee
9
11
.421
3'
,
w
en
ey
eon
e
o
heads the East running at- Chicago
5 13 .278 6 Bills ln an attempt to hang on
FoW' Golden Bears finished
categories.
tack, which will also have
Pacific
Divl•lon
G
B
to
the
division
lead.
ln
double fi gW'es, led by John
The two tangled in the last Oberlin's Harry Bonner,
W. L. Pet.
Golden
Sta
te
12
6
.667
12
Mollahan's
19markers. Jerry
•' game of their collegiate Dave Garden of Youngstown X·LOS Angeles 15 8 .652
Vorholt 'added 17, Maddy
WHA Standings
with Swick aod the State and Ron Gorman of Phoenhc
8 7 .533 3
By United Press International
• careers
Seattle
11 11 .500 31 1
Walts 16 and AI Dye 10.
Rockets
emerging
with
a
33East
"•
Otterbein.
Portland
B u .364 6' 1
Saturday, the Redmen
W.
L.
T.
Pis
28 victory. It was the only
x.Games behind based on Los
10 13 1 21 return home to Lyoe Center
New England
Angeles
time In four tries Swick was
10 12 0 20
Ind ianapolis
Thursday's Results
911220 for an 8 p.m. contest with the
Clevelan d
able to defea.t Kokal and Kent Thursday's Colllege Basketball Atlanta 94 Portland 87
Results
Cinci nnati
10 13 0
20 Dyke demons of Cleveland. In
Kansas Cily lOS Cleveland 101
By United Press lnternatlorial
west
Friday' s Gam es
W. L. T. Pts . a preliminary contest, the
New Orleans at Boston
Albany Bus . Coli. 87 St. Rose 75 Cl eveland at Buffalo
Houston
" 8 0 28 Rio Redwomen will battle
Amherst 77 Brandeis 73
10 9 I 21
Minnesota
New York at Ph iladelphia
Assumplion 98 Worcester St. 55 Houston at Detro it
San Diego
9112 20 Alice Uoyd College, starting
Bluetreld ( W .Va . ) 100 Liberty 86 Kansas City at Milwaukee
8 11 3
19 at 6 p.m.
PhOen ix
Bluefield (Va .) 47 Beckley 35
8 13 I
17
Denver
Weshlngton al P hoen ix
CC NY 76 Wagner 68
Canadian
Dickey Kelly pumped In It
saturday 's Games
E . ·Nazarene 69 Ba bson 67 {ot )
W. L. T. Pis. points to lead Wheeling to a
Buffalo at New York
Elizabe thtow n 89 Millersville 83 Boston at Atlanta
Win n ipeg
19 1 0
38
Frostburg 87 Cl!li forn la ( Pa. J 76 Detroit at Houston
Quebec
17 8 1
35 come-from-behind 85-H
Geo . Washi nglorl 76 Willia m&amp; . Portland at Chi cago
Calgary
12 10 1 25 victory over Steubenville to
Marv 69
Edmonton
1l 14 2
24
Ph iladelphia at Kansas City
Gettysburg 77 Fr anklln&amp;Ma r . Seattle at Golden State
Toronto ·
7 14 2
16 highlight
Ohio college
shall 63
Thursday 's Res ults
basketball
action
ThW'sday
King 's 99 w. Conn . St . 91
Ind ianapolis 7 Cinci nnati 1
Merr imack 118 Keene St . 101
night.
Phoeni)( 5 New England 4
Cal ifornia 76 tdano St . 65
ATHENS
Evening Mid. Tenn. 51. 89 Morris Fresno Sl. 74 Te)(as .Ar llng ton Wi nnipeg 5 Slln D leoo 4
The Cardinals overcame a
Friday's Games
63
.
courses dealing with real Harvey 67
seven-point deficit late In the
No. Carolina 75 Se ton Hall 63
Denver at Minnesota
Linfield 96 wes tern Bap!lst 58
estate and real estate law will Penn 51 . 66 Delaware 61
Nevada .Las Vegas 118 Colorado Winnip eg at Houst on
second half to rack up the
Edmonton at Ca lgar y
be offered at Ohio University Phil. Pharm . 86 Urslnus 7&lt;
88
win, their fifth ln seven
Pratt 75 Yeshllla 60
Quebec
at
Toron
to
Pacific (Cal.l 71
Brigham
this winter and can be taken Rhooe Island 7J Brown 57
Saturday's Games
Young 66
outings.
ific (Ore . ) 68 George Fo)ll, 62 Houston at Phoenix
either for college credit or as ~~~~e;;,:~:U~~~~~e 1 ~? currv 63 Pac
Steubenville, now 2-2, got a
w. Montana 85 Great Falls 83 Denver at Cincinnat i
prerequisites ror !he real Walsh 85 Sl. Vincen t tPa .l 75
Cleveland at Ind ianapolis
(ot I
game-lllgh 18 points from
New Eng land a! San Diego
estate license examina tion. Wavnesburg 73 Bethany 11
wmame11e 103 So. Oregon 83
_MIIrk Wllllams. The game
W.Va . St 83 Wilberforce 50
FOW' of the courses offered w.va . Tech 7J Rio Grahde 57
are prerequisites to the real Wheeling 85 Steubenv ille 74
'
estate license exam which
soulh
must be ·passed by those Bowie 51 . 90 Southeastern 17
Coppin St. 78 Md .. Balllmore Co.
intending to sell real estate. 64
Under the program it is David Lipscomb 60 Sewanee 58
·loll
possible to obtain a real Edward wa1ers 99 xavier 94
estate license in two college Flo rida A&amp;M 88 Florida
Memorial 65
quarters, or approximately Hampden -Sydney 100 E . Menno
six months.
nile 69
lht
'
s
·
MISS. S1. 113 Chicago 51 , 87
for
offered
COW'ses
Morgan St . 70 Johns Hopk ins .51
winter are, Prindpales and South Florida 71 Old Dominion
76
Practices of Real Estate, St. Paul 's 10 Hampton lnst. 64
Real E:staleLaw,ReaiEstate Towson St. 61Loyota1Md.J 45
Appraising and Real Estate
Midwest
Finance.
Drake 99 Mankato st . 78
Illinois 67 M lssouri .Rolla OS
Classes will be from Jan . 5 Loyola !Ill.! 88 Lor as "
to March 20; each course is N E Missouri Sl. 71 Morn ingside
for four college-credit hours.
Southwest
There is a $108 fee ·for four
Bishop 86 Llm gston 78
college-eredit hours and a Okla. 51. 67 N, Okla. 47
lew of $65 for credit toward St . Mary ' s 73 Tulsa 69
W. New Mexico 69 Sui Ross St.
only a real estate license.
68
For more informatio~ call W. Teus St. 17 SW Okla . St. 6J
lhe
Ohio
University
•
West
• Workshops Office at: 594- Air Force 78 Regis 10
Azusa 73 Cla~"emonl ss
3765.
Biola 67 La verne 61
}

5--:- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. 5, 1975

Girl Scout DiarY1 Auxiliary plans remembrances

j

..

presented the Bill Thomas
Trophy to IHS, win ner of the
grid title for th e firth straight
year .
ll was announ ced tha t
Ironton's Ken Fritz, 225pound lineman , was named
the Associated Press' top
high school lineman in AA
circles this year. Gallia's
Brett Wilson was named to
the Class AA Third Team AllOhio by AP. Ironton's Bobby
Thomas was also first .team
All-Ohio and tackle Ph ii
Hieronimus was named to
.;,cond team All-Ohio. Jeff

Kriebel was a third team
honoree.
Myron Williams gave the '
invoca tion. Cu rt Boggs,
Iron ton principal, welcomed
guests.
GAHS gridders ho nored
were Brett Wilson and Brent
Saunders, first team and
Brent Johnson and Bruce
Scarberry , honorable
mention.
Meigs gridders honored
were George Carper and
.Terry Qualls, first team and
Jim Anderson -and Mike ·
Magnotta, Meigs.

.

Prior to the banquet,
league spo rtswri ters and
radio broadcasters and the
league's eigh t coaches made
predictions on the outcome or
the SEOAL's
1975-76
basketball race.
Fourteen scribes an d
casters picked it this way:
Ironton, Gallipolis, Waverly,
Athens Jackson, Logan,
Wells to~ and 'Meigs.
The coaches picked It this
way: Ir onton, Gallipolis,
Wav erly , Ath ens (tie)
Jackson , Logan, Wellston and
Meigs.

·'

...,.

••

Kings ·show more than -Nate Archibald
TheCavalierscamebackin
the flnal quarter, outscoring
the Kings 27-16 to narrow the
gaptofourpoints, 101-97, with
3:26 to play.
"We got it down to four
points," said Cavalier Coach
Bill Fitch. "If only we could
have gotten a couple of
baskets. The Kings played as ·
well as I've seen them play. 1
was not too pleased with the
aggressiveness of our
defense. And when we finally
did bear down it was too
late."
In the final quarter, Campy
Russell hit_10 points to rally

Payments to

Viet vets top

$139,000,000

Shrine ·nowl tilt
slated Saturday

Cleveland but Jimmy Walker
hit a shor~ and a long J·umper
to save the Kings victory.
In the only other NBA
game, Atlanta beat Portland
~
7
"W·e had to play good
defense to win," said Atlanta
coach Oltton Fitzslnunons.
The Hawks, down by one
after the first period, held the
Blazers to only 19 points in
the second quarter and took a
Ill-point halftime lead ·
Portland crept back to
within two points at the end
but in the final minute Tom

..

was played at Steubenville.
. In other contests ThW'sday
night, West Virginia State
overwhelmed Wilberforce 8350,' WesL VIrginia Tech
tripped Rio Grande 73-57, and
. Walsh topped St. Vincent 11575.
Tonight's scheduled has
Ohio teams. seeing action in
!OW' toW'Oaments.
The Crusader Classic at
Ollumbus and the Case Westem Invitational at Cleveland
hoth begln tonight, while
Central State will travel to
Wayne State to play in_the
Michigan lnivitational and
Cleveland State goes to Missouri ror the Show Me
Classic.
All four tourneys will wiitd
up Saturday night.

•
courses m

.. ''"'

real estate

,,

•
\

,..

.. :

•

'

992-5776

Do you have anything for the old-fashioned Christmas
display at the Meigs MuseW'O? Mrs. Margaret Parker, a
Salisbury leader, is assisting with the museum display and
advises that display items will be marked with the troop
numbers.

No purchase necessary .
Need nat be
to win . ·

-SAVE60-75-100

WATT LIGHT

BULBS

50% oFF
ALL OTHER SIZE
BULB§IAND
EVER-READY
BATTERIES

20%0FF

ADMIRAL ENERGY SAVER!
ENERGY SAVER
REFRIGERATOR

RUTLAND - Dried and
artificial Christmas flower
arrangements again this year
were provided for Rutland
community
shut-ins by the
HARRISONVIlLE JUNIOJ\ TROOP
Rutland
Friendly
Gardeners.
Meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Orvitle
Meeting
recently
at the
Phillips, the Harrlaonville Troop elected Angela Harmon,
home of Mrs. Sharon Barr,
patrol leader, and Sarah Gaus, assistant leader.
· ActlvlUes were discussed by the troop leaders, Mrs. the club members each
Delores Gaus and Mrs. Mary Ash. Meelings were set for brought an arrangement for a
Tuesdays from 6:30to 7:30p.m. at the hmoe of Mrs. Thelms shut-i n and these were
Dalton. Other members of the troop·are ,Julie Spencer, Anita delivered by Mrs. Joanne
Harmon, Margie and Unda Ash, Mllndy Reeves, and Renee Fetty and Mrs. Margaret
Edwards.
Wlllls.
The club voted to donate to
the
Wahkeena
Ohio
POMEROY BROWNIES %71
Beautification
and
Wild
A Cltrlstmas caroling party was planned dW'Ing the
.Monday evenlng meeting of the Pomeroy Brownies at the Flower Project. AI the resuts
of Rutland Village Council,
Pomeroy Elementary School.
At Monday's meeting, the girls were asked to take one the club will cooperate In
good u!ied toy to be given to the Salvation Army for un- bicentennial planning.
derprivileged children. It was noted that 12 scouts marched In
Displayed at the meeting
the Middleport ChristiiW parade singlng holiday songs.
was an award from the Sears
Jennie Lee led the pledge, Laura McCullough, the Civic Improvement Progam
promise. Refreshments were served.
won by the club. The club was
awarded In Region 11 for the
POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 180
Jean Park er Memorial
Final details on the camp-out this weekend at Camp Planting at Forest Acres
Klashuta, Chester, were made at the Tuesay night meeting of Park.
• . the Pomeroy Juniors.
·
Representing the club at
: :
The girls will leave the Pomeroy Elementary School at the Region 11 meeting held
• :;, 5:30p.m . and will return on Sunday at noon. Parents are to recently in Middleport were
pick up their daughters at the school on Sunday. The weekend Mrs. Marie Birchrield, Mrs.
• • of activities will include all food preparation, Instruction by the Janet Bolin and Mrs. Suzy
: •• boy !!COuts on knot tylng, wood chopping, fire building, aod Carpenter.
' ' other outdoor activities, and on SstW'day night a court or
Plans frere made lor the
• • awards will be held with the parents invited to come at 7:30 December therapy project
- p.m. The outing qualifies the scouts for the troop camper with the special education
bedge.
children al the Rutland
New patrol leaders were elected as follows :
'
Elementary School. The
"
Love Bug, Deanna Van Meter, leader ; Cindy Curtis, annual Christmas dinner will
: : asalstant; Melinda Thomas, game leader; Sandy Reed, song be held at the Meigs Inn on
',', leader; Eagle Patrol: Amy Sisson, leader; Carolyn Casto, Dec. 17 with the members to
:: assistant leader; Patty Duffy, song leader, and Kim DeMoss, meet at 8:30 at the home of
r.: game leader; and Blue Jays, Angela Hubbard, leader ; Angela Mrs. Lois Walker, They will
~· Baker, assistant leader ; Annette Johnson, song leader, aod retW'n . there for a party
: : Kim salser' game leader.
following the dinner.
••
Devotions by Mrs. Barr
"••
SYRACUSE BROWNIES TROOP U:O
were on the theme, "Let Us
:
Work on a Christmas stocking was started at this week's" Give Thanks." Gardening
; ·· meeting of the Brownies at the Syracuse Elementary School. tips by Mrs . Margaret Ed·
~·
Plans for a holiday party were made aod the date set ror wards were on poinsettias.
Dec. 17 at 6 p.m. at the home of Joyce Sisson. That same She suggested getting them
evening the girls will carolln the community . Names were out of the dark and into the
drawn for a gift exchange.
light now so that they will
Bicentennial patches were awarded to the girls for par- bloom.
•
t ticipating In the Sing and it was noted that $25.30 was collected Demonstrations on
for bottle cap redemption from Royal Crown. Tracy Hubbard arranging were given by Mrs.
led 1n the flag pledge wtth Becky Roush leading the Brownie Carpenter and Mrs. Bolin.
promise. Refreshments were served by Heidi CObb and Karen Mrs.- Carpenter showed a
(Continued on page ti)

CROW'S

21.8 cu. ft., Side-By-Side

NO DEFROST
Reg . $659.95

:• ~~~~~~·,:.rt
..v::.on
Automatic Clwer

.SAVE

F, ..,., Door

~0

599

$

••

'•

the FabulOus

)

~

I

•'

SALE

•

•

I

'

•I

•••

Rockwell Cordless Electric Drill ·or
Variable Speed Jigsaw ONLY

•

•&amp;•

•

I i

I'

With purchase of.an Admiral Refrigerator - Range or Freezer.

"Christmas Gift Headqruuters"
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

'

•
tbneof

I

.

BAKER FURNITURE

STEAK
HOUSE

..•'
••'
•
•••

.
•

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•

~
~
•••
•
I
I
''
)

.SANDWICH
Order by Phone
.And T1k1 Em Home
992-5432

••
I'
'

from a representative or the
The death of Edard MarHunUngt on Veterans shall was . noted and the
Hospttal for a gilt or money hosp1tahzatton or hts wtfe,
sent to purchase canteen Arree, a past Eighth District
books for parties. Also read president, was noted. She
was a letter from Mrs. Robert suffered a heart attack and
Enzor thanking the unit for remains in intensive care.
favor s and cash sent to the Cards may be sent' to her at
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors 133 Pershing Road, LaoHome at Sandusky.
caster, 43130. A thank-you
It was reported that $300 note was read from Mrs.
worth of nursing equipment Thelma Collins for flowers
had been donated to the home sent durin g her hasnursing service at Veterans pit~lization.
Memorial Hosital in memory
Mrs. Etta Will, chaplain ,
of Mrs. l(athern Roush had prayer, and there was
Smith. The family received a prayer for the war heroes.
letter of appreciation.
There will be no meeting in
Mrs. Roush reported on a December.
party held at the Athens
Aturkey dinner was served
Mental Health Center by the preceding the meeting to post
district juniors . Unit 126 members, junior and senior
contributed gifts and favors auxiliary members. The door
valued at $79. Mrs. Roush, prize donated by Mrs. Alma
Bonnie Dailey and Mary Newton was won by Kim
Hoover attended.
Roush.
The Chillicothe birthday
party to be held Thursday · . - - - - - - - - - - ,
was announced with tfie unit
to fW'nlsh loot bags and .
de cora ted
plates and
napkins. Plans were made to
undertake a project soon lor
the Middleport Emergency
Squad.

Rutland gardeners
Quasar
.
. QMX-1
provtue
•J arrangementsP_~~~~!.~p;u~lor
rv

!:.

Ed's Crossroads Grocery

· •Two Temperature Controls
I Eay Roll Wheels
I Convenient Service

Remembrances
of
children, shut:ins and the
elderly were planned at the
Wednesday night meeting or
th e American
Legion
Aql&lt;iliary or Feeney-Bennett
Post 128, Middleport.
At the meeting presided
over by Mrs. Erma Hendricks, the uni t voted to give
$25 to the firemen for their
food basket project in lieu of
having a Christmas party.
Arrangements were also
made to order fruit for the
Children 's
Home
at
Gallipolis; t~e Meigs County
Infirmary, and the Syracuse
NW'slng Home.
Plans were also made to
prepare. fruit and treat trays
-for charter members of the
posl and auxiliary, ill
members, gold star mothers
and the firing squad detail.
To this project the juniors,
the senior auxiliary members
and the Legion post .will each
contribute $25.
Displayed at the meeting
were certificates from Paul
Casci to both the junior and
senior units for donations to
the "Gifts to the Yanks."
Thank-you note was read

Workshops on crafts are being offered for scouts by the
Novelty Craft and Fabric Shop at Mason, W. Va. These
workshops are available at 50 cents a scout and this Includes
materials to work with.

Free live Christmas
Holly plant for all .
Refreshments
and
Door Prizes

OPEN FOR BUSINESS

•

.'

i§

A week from today is the deadllne for making those
reservations for the youth camp4n at the Center of Science and
Industry at Columbus which will take place Feb. 7 and 8. Mrs.
Pat Thllll8, service unit director, advises that leaders have aU
the Information regarding the camp-in which Is for juniors,
IIVt!llth grade cadettes, senior aides, and leaders. The charge
Is $'Utlbut this ~ludes meals, special program materials aod
quality Instruction.
The progt~ will include workshops, films, and activities
of group lnteractlon starting at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 7 and
concluding at noon on &amp;mday .
ON JAN. 3, a leadership tralning workshop wiU be held
froq~ 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Church ln
ParkersbW'g. Those planning to attend should contact Mrs.
Thoma.
A WORD ABOUT UNIFORMS-New uniforms In the old :
· style are available for $1 each now for brownies, juniors,
cadettes and seniors. Mrs. Thoma has an the information on
these.
SCOUTING is growing ln Meigs Olunty.
This time last year there were five registered troops. This
month there are 22 registered troops Involving hundreds of girl
scouts and leaders.
The newest troops are at Rutlaod, Mrs. Phyllis Dugan,
leader of the Rutland cadettes, and Mrs. Leta Fetty, leader of
the Salem Center Brownies with Mrs. Barbara Lambert, Mrs.
Rita MaUll, and Mrs. Minnie Riggs, assistants.
THE MEIGS COUNTY GARDEN Clubs' Assn . has Invited
scouts to participated ln the Christmas fluwer show to be held
tomorrow and Sunday at the Pomeroy Elementary School.
There are special classes for junior exhibitors, and information on these cail be obtained from Mrs. Thoma or any
garden club mem)ler.

OPEN HOUSE
SUN., DEC. 7
Ito 5 P.M.

RtO GRANDE (57) - Noe,
10·1·21; Price, J-0-6; Stewart,
2·1-5; Albanese. 3·2·8; Bar.
HOURS DAILY - 5 AM TO 9 PM
bee, 4·1·9: Carrington, 1·2-4;
Caldwell, 2·0·4; TOTALS 25-7SUNDAY - 10:00 AM TO 5 PM
57.
WEST VIRGINIA TECH
(73) - Mollahan, 6·7·19; Dye,
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
5-0-10; Watls, 6+16; Barker,
4- 1-9; Vorhott. 7-3·17; Watson, ' ~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;o:;::;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;o:;::;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
1-0·2; TOTALS 29-15-73.
•
Halftime - Tech 30, Rio 22.

OU offers

.

"'

HUBBARD'S
EENHOUSE
Syracuse. 0.

against New England at
home while Buffalo takes on
New England and Minnesota.
The other multi-team race
shaping up is in the NFC
East, where co-leaders
Dallas and St. Louis, both 8-3,
square off in St . Louis .
Washington, 7-4 and just a
game behind, is at Atlanta .
The only other race in
question is the AFC Central
and that probably will be
settled next week when
PlttsbW'gh, ltl-1, takes on
second place Cincinnati, 9-2.
The Steelers face Cleveland
Sunday and Cincinnati is at
Philadelphia, with both
contenders heavily favored.
The rest or the races are
settled, except for the wild
card or best runnerup slot.
Minnesota, the NFC Central
champion, takes on Green
Bay and Los Angeles, the
NFC West winner, is at New
Orleans. Oakland, the AFC
West champion, entertains
Denver Monday night.
Elsewhere the New York
Jets are at New England, San
Diego at Kansas City and
Detroit at Chicago .

Redmen drop' test

'

Henderson stole the ball
· anddr,ove tn
· for 1ayups·
lwtce
to pu1 the game on tce.
·
B'U
w
Ito
1
d
t
a n e portland
'th 2•
d 20
· 1
w1
• pom s an
rebounds. Drew had 23 and
Henderson 20 for th e Ha wks.

Strock ·to get first start Sunday
until Morrall got hurt hut I've
been ln enough meetings with
Strock to know that he knows
what he's doing," Griese
said. "He's lntelligent and he
has a good arm. If they keep
it simple, it shouldn 'I be a
problem."
After Buffalo, the Dolphins
must face the Colts at
Baltimore and play host to
Denver. After the G~ts and
Dolphins, the &lt;!:&lt;&gt;Its finish

By Charlene Hoeflich

'"

I·

A thought for the day :
American hlstorlao Henry
Brooks Adams said. "AcHome for the Thanksgiving cident counts for much ln
as
in
holiday
was
Jeanie companionship
Schneider, daughter of Mr. marriage."
and Mrs . Gene Wolle,
Pomeroy. Jeanie attends Rio
Grande College where she Is
majoring in art. After a visit
in Jackson, she will be joining
her father in Indiana for part
uf the Christmas holiday.
Mrs. Velsia Roush and
daughter Becky were In
Leon, W. Va . Tues&lt;jay to visit
Mrs. Gamet Herdman .
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Andrews, Long
Ba!tom, were Michael Andrews and Mr. and Mrs.
Ltirry Milliron and son Mark,
CoiW'Obus. Also visiting Mr,
and Mrs. Andrews were Mr,
and Mrs . Patrick Wippel and
children, Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Roy Winebrenner and
Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Winebrenner, Mary, Paula
and Becky spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Weaver and
children at St. Louisville; o.

dried !lower arrangement for
a table and made an arrangemen I or red artichoke
blossoms, bleached fern and
green foxtail grass in a red
railroad lantern . Mrs. Bolin's
arrangements were a table
se tting of antique pink dishes
and
a
New
Year's
arrangement using dark and
· tight baubles, and a semiformal dinner table using
green candles and napkins
with an arrangement of
garden rbses.
Several prizes were
awarded. Refreshments were
served. It was noted that Mrs.
Birchfield is the new
secretary-treasurer for the
County Association and her
address for use by clubs in
reporting orficers is Route I,
Middleport.

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�7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec . 5, 111'15

Sorority ·makes
plans for parties ·
BOASI'ING 'l1iE OLDEST and the largest players in the traditional alumni battle, the Middleport Yellow Jackets succumbed to a late rally
and dropped a 1~ verdict to Pomeroy.

Holiday party plans were hospitalization, and' from
discussed during a meeting of · Mrs. Maxine Plummer of the
the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Meigs · Gallia • Jackson
Beta Sigma Ph~ Sorority at a Retardation Board for
meeting Tuesday rlight at the support of the recently
·Columbus and Southern Ohio defeated levy. Also read was
'Electric Co.
an invitation from Miss
The Christmas gift ex- Kathy King, now a member
chaoge party for members of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter,
will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Inviting members to her Dec.
Dec. 16 at the home of Mrs. 20 weddmg,
Del)bi Buck. The annual
·For the cultural report,
couples' dinner party will be Mrs. Nelson's' .topic was
held at 8 p.rri, on Dec. 19 at "Women Who Have Made a
the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Maruish Difference."
Nelson is social chairwoman.
An auction of homemade
Mrs. Janet Downie read ilems was held as refresh"Heritage Heartbeat. " ments were served by Mrs.
Thank-you notes were read Sandi Sargent, Mrs. Cumings
from Mrs. Kathy Cumings for and Mrs. Susan Oliver,
a yellow rose during her

JACK OILER A1975 MEIGS High School grad playing for the Pomeroy team, rambles
through a gaping 'hole en route to a good gainer. The run helped Pomeroy prevail In the
charity game that netted s,everai hundred doliarsfor the Meigs County Urut of the American
Cancer Societr.

Above all, the players
An event like the Thanksgiving Day Alumni football game needs a sponsoring
organization, someone or ones in that organization to do the footwork (nothing
fancy, justleg exercise ), public agencies like the school district for example, local
bu~iness and professional people who can provide door prizes, and someone to
coach and organize.
,
Above all the Alumni Game needs players, guys who played the sport m the
past (Bob Mills of Chester Road goes back to 1949 or thereabouts).
Without players nothing happens.
·
That's why ttus section was put together by John Reese, a member of the
American Cancer Society Meigs Chapter board of directors: to help The Dally
Sentinel show ·the players off to all the folks who weren't able for one. re8llon or
another to get to the game. Reece took some of the pictures; Bill Childs some.
Reece did the printing in the darkroom.
The Cancer Society appreciates the assistance given it by the people and
organizations involved; above aU to the Meigs Local School District and to
Robinson's Cleaners, the latter lor cleaning all the uniforms free after the game.
Notable facts about the 1975 alumni game : (a) No one was Injured beyond
nominal collections of bruises, (b) No player was seen to get sick during the game
from having eaten a big turkey dinner before playing; this year the game was at
2:30, the big tilrkey dinner later, and (c) fans contributed several hundred dollars
to the local chapter's fund.
BEHIND EXCEJLLENT BLOCKcyG from the offensive line, Mid·
dleport quarterback Ron Carr fires a pass during the second annual

ThanksgiVing Day alumni game. The toss was in a losing cause as
Middleport dropped a I~ decision to the Pomeroy squad.

Mason Mothers Club
makes Christmas favors

::::!::-::::~~::::::::::::;:::•*;:::•:•:;:•:•:•:o-.~
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Loyal Bereans hold annual holiday party

VICTORIOUS POMEROY TEAM poses with smiles
before encountering the Middleport alwnni In the second

I

annual Turkey Day classic held at the old Middleport
field. The Pomeroy club now holds a ~lead in the annual
struggle.

Calendar

Coi!IJliOD·Law Marriage Risky
DEAR HELEN :
I know that in some states a common-law marriage, after
a certain number of years, is considered "legal," with
Inheritance benefits, etc.
But tell me , if a common-law wife decides to leave her
"husband," must she then get a "divorce ?"- T.V.
DEAR T.:
Since there has been no marriage, a "divorce" would seem
unnecessary. But In states which allow common-law rights and conflicts might develop - the couple would do well to
consult a lawyer.
NOTE to A~yone Uvlng "Common-law"; Check the laws
In your state. You may be more "married" than you think ...
or less.- H.

+++

DEAR HELEN :
I'm 26 and have a wonderful husband and children, But
when I was 17, I made a terrible mistake. I had my then. boyfriend's name tattooed where It shows in a bathing suit, if
the suit rides up a bit.
·
My husbl!nd doesn't complain, but I know he doesn't like it.
A doctor said there was nothing I could do, but isn't there some
way to be de-tattooed? - MARKED FOR LIFE?
DEAR MARKED :
Consult a plastic surgeon. U doctors can make scars unnoticeable, they can certalrily "erASe" small tattoos.- H.

+++

.

DEAR HELEN:
We have three children, 14 to 18. RecenUy l became
pregnant. We were very, very upset as l had an excellent job
and we were beginning to feel free. My doctor told me that at
my age we might expect genetic problems.
And so, my husband and l decided for abortion. On the day
It was to take place I aim~ left the hospital, but went ahead,
and cried all the way through the ordeal. (Our family and
trlends thi!lk I bad a D and C.)
Now we regret our decision. Would it be foolish for us to try
again? - SAD
DEAR SAD :
Aak yourselves : "De we really want another child, or are
we just searching for a way to relieve guilt?" And be totally
honest with your answers.
The circumstances are still the same: a baby would
complicate your Jives. ~ke sure' you understand your real
needs before trying again. - H.

+++

DEAR 'HELEN :
About two months ago my husband and I went to Florida .
on a business trip, leaving our 1$-year-old son alone. We came
home unexpectedly, went upstairs to check on Gary - and
found him In bed with a "glrl," very close and loving.
.. , Except It turned out to be another boy ! My husband
called them names, and we haven't been able to talk together
since. f have mentioned seeing a psychiatrist and Gary got
embarrassed and now stays In his room.
I don't understand how our son could be a homosexual.
How can we help? - CYU
DEAR C.:
You can help by telling Gary you understand that one
Incident (Innocent or not) doesn't Indicate anything more than
curiosity or experimentation most adolescents experience on
thelr way to adulthood. Let him know you haven't condemned
lam aa a homOI!exllal and I think he'll come out of his embarraa«&lt; silence. -H.

FRIDAY
COUNTRY
AND
WESTERN SHOW featuring
Tom T. Hall and The Storytellers with Gary Sergeants,
7:30p.m. in gym at Wahama
High School. Event is
sponsored by Wahama Band
Boosters. Tickets may be
purchased in advance from
local merchants in Bend area
or at barldroom at higfi school
during school hours.
LADIES Auxiliary of
Middleport Pentec os tal
Church will hold a Christmas
Bazaar Friday and Saturday,
beginning 10 a.m. each day.
To be held in small building
next lo church on S. Third
Ave., Middleport.
SATURDAY
MODERN Woodmen of
Amcric!l, Camp 6:1:15, juniors
and !ld ult ~, wi ll hold a
Christmas
party
at
Burlin g ham Modern
Woodmen of America hall,
Saturday al 6:30p.m. with a
potluck supper. Meat and
beverage will be provided.
There will be a 50 cent gill
exchange among the children
and members, fnmilies and
guests are invited .
MARTHA CLASS of the
Bradbury Church of Christ
will sponsor a family Christmas potluck, li :30 p.m.
Saturday at th e church.
Everyone is to take a covered
dish, their own table service,
and a $2 gift for exchange.
SHADE River Lodge 4:&gt;3,
Chester, Saturday at hall at
7:30 p.m. Annual installation
of officers. Meeting open by
Invitation.
HARRISONVILLE Lodge
411 F&amp;AM open installation of
of£icers Saturduy, 7:30 p.m.
Masons, families and friends
are invited.' Members to
bring covered dish . The meat
and beverage will be
provided.
FISH FRY Saturday at
Pol)leroy Fire Station from 11
a.m. to' 6 p.m. Sandwiches
and dinners will be delivered
in Pomeroy. Spon ~ored by
Pomeroy Volu nteer Fire
Department.

SUNDAY
MARY
SHRINE
37
rehearsal for a ceremonial al
the Pomeroy Ma soni c
Temple Sunday at 2 p,m. All
officers urged to attend .
PRACTICE for insta llation
of officers wiII be held at :1
p.m. Sunday by Harri sonville
OI':S at the hall.
.
REV IV AL Underway at
7:30 each evening at Hobson
Church of Chr ist in Christian
Union with Rev. Norman
Taylor, Evans, W. Va .,
speaking; special singi ng
each evening; public in~i~d.
HYMN SING, Sunday, 2
p.m. at Carleton Church on
Kingsbury Road, with the
Gospel Tones and the Country
Gospel Boys special singers;
ali local singers and public
invited.
MONDAY
SPECIAL MEETING,
Eastern Local Athletic
Boosters, Monday, 7:30p.m.
at high school; parents of
basketball players urged to
attend.
TUPPERS PLAINS
Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Monday at school.
SPECIAL MEETING of all
Meigs County Shrlners at
Twin aty Shrine Club, 7:30
p.m . Monday in Racine;
oyster supper.

The annual holiday party of
the Loyal Bereans Class of
the Middleport Church of
Christ was held Tuesday
night at the church.
The dinner was served by
the Homebuilders Class with
the Rev. George Glaze giving
the blessing. The table was
decorated with a basket of
holly and baubles and place
cards and corsages carried
out the holiday theme. Miss
Jessie Saunders had charge
of the decorations.
Several projects were
adopted during the business
meeting . These include
sending monthly stipends to
Steve Seevers lor his
nilnistry on the campus of
Ohio University and to

Martha Haggerty and Mrs.
Ronnie Russell, a teacher at secretary; Mrs. Childs, Mary Melnbart.
the El Paso Christian treasurer ; Mrs , Eula Rice,
Mrs. Allee Robeson was
College, and to continue missionary treasurer, and appointed a new teacher for
giving toward the expenses of Mrs. Ruth Karr, assistant the class during vacations of
the monthly parties at the secretary. Serving on the Marvin Kelly, with Kelly to
Athens Mental Health Center. nominating committee were be the assistant teacher.
All of these will be paid from Mrs. Louise McElhinny, Mrs.
the missionary funds of the
class. Acontribution from the
general fund was made to the
church.
Gifts were presented by
Mrs. Martha ChUds to the
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Glaze and
children Trey and Clinton,
A Five-Day Stop Smoking providing a positive incentive
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls, Clinic will be held from for smokers to quit the habit.
church c~etakers, a~ Mrs. Sunday, Dec. 7 Io Thursday,
Cathryn Ervin, president.
Dr. Allen Boyer, head of the
Dec. II at the Grace United
New officers elected were Methodist Church Auxiliary department of Cardiology,
Mrs. Ervin, president; Mrs. Room on Cedar St. in West VIrginia University
Marvin Kelly, vice president; Gallipolis.
Medical School, will par·
Mrs, Lena· McKinlu.
The clinic will start at 7 ticipate opening night. Other
each night and is sponsored clinic staff include Dr. Ed
by the Seventh-Day Advenlist Berkich, a general surgeon
Church, Cancer Society and specializing In thoracic
surgery, Bill Clark, M.P.H.,
Heart Association .
A registration fee of $5 will and Gayle Clark, R.N.
Pre-registration may be
be charged to be refunded to
those who attend all five made by calling 446-2688 or
773-5119. Babysitting wlll be
sessions,
The clinic utilizes film s, available. All interested
discussion groups , lectures perso ns are invited. No
around the edges, of most and other methods in charge to non-smokers.
chairs that Is a good place for
testing. On acetates use two
parts of water to one or
alcohol. When dry brush up
the nap.
Mr. and Mrs. VIctor C. Mrs. Ruby Erb and Mrs.
Remember this will be an
Young,
Jr. entertained Carrie Swartz, who reside
experiment and is done at
Thanksgiving
day with a with the Yotmg family.
your own risk since you do not
famUy
dinner
at
thelr East
Other vlsltora during the
know the fabric content nor
Main
St.,
Pomeroy,
home.
day
were Diana Brewer and ,
are you sure about the cause
Attending
were
Mr,
and
son
Charlie, Jr., Long Bot·
of the slain. I have given what
Mrs
,
William
(VIckie
)
tom; Mr. and Mrs. Larry
is recommended for soft
Harris, children Kimberly, Bunce, Middleport; . Mrs.
drink stains. -POLLY.
Mindy and Timothy, Mid· Dcrothy Rea, MlneriiVille;
dleport;
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng,
DEAR POLLY - My
family love tuna fish salad C. Young III, son Chuckle, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mra. Paul ·
sandwiches in their lunch lndlanapolls, Ind.; Mr. and Eichinger, Paula and
boxes, but not soggy ones. I Mrs. James T. Thomas, East Tammy, Pomeroy, and Terry
now lightly butter the bread Uverpool; Janice and Swartz, of near Coolville,
for both sides and place a Bradley Young, at home, and
· crisp, dry lettuce leaf on each f19
·m'»''""""wh'm,_-..-,
......,,
•
::0X
N,N,O~./N"if.•,-,·.-N~&lt;I:.«-..:1/.v..:•
~
buttered slice. The tuna salad
Is sandwiched between lhe
lettuce pieces and the bread
::::
slays just as it should be :.··
fresh, not soggy. - MARCIA.
~
By Charlene Hoeflich
:S
DEAR POLLY - Those
new fangled potato chip cans
Continued from Page 5·
can certainly be put to many Cook.
good uses so never throw one
away. They are great for
SAUSBURY JUNIORS lOG
storing · paper cups to be
A visit to tbe Meigs MUIICum to see the old-laahlooed
taken to the beach so they do Christmas exhibit was planned for Thuraday at a meeUng of
not get crushed. If you tlle Saliabury Juniors at Meigs High School.
reverse the cups going in they
Abake sale was aet lor Saturday, Dec. 13 at Kroflers, and a
are easy to remove. Also use Christmas party for Dec. 19 at which time Chriatmas gifts will
them for keeping intact pick be made by the girls.
up slick games, odd size
knitting needles, small
RACINE JUNIORS 1247
A caroling and ChrL!tmas party was dllcuased at 'lburapuzzles and marbles for
Chinese checker games. The day night's meeting of the Racine Browntes. There will be a
outside can be covered with gift exchange at the party to be held at the borne of Mn.
colorful adhesive backed Charlotte Wamaley, leader.
The pledgte and Brownie promise opened the meeting with
paper. - RITA.
DEAR POLLY - My Pet the girls singing the Brownie &amp;nile. MoMy !rom the sale of
Peeve concerns people who key chains was turned In and the girls bruulht ltema for a lint
empty their car ash trays on ·and kit. Civic projects were dlacuaaed ancf It was noted
the grocery store parking Parsons Ia at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The glrll 11'111'1!
lots. They dump cigar stubs, asked to send cards. Work on the egg carton wutepaper
burned matches, cigarette baskets was continued. RelreshmeniJ were HrVed.
butts and gum wrappers in a
pile. This makes an unaiE8TER JUNIOR TROOP INI
Plans for a court of awards to be held 'lblll'lday w.-e llllde
pleasant sight. Let them do '
this on their own driveways when the Chester Juniors met last night at the ICbool: At tbe
or in their own garages so court of awards the scouts will receive the bkentennlal patoh
they can enjoy their own earned for the recent Sing. A ooUBewares party was held to
raise money for the troop during the meeting.
rubbish. - L.E.D.

E!CH ACCEPTED
MARlETT A - Mariel.ta
College fr es hman William
Rich of Pomeroy has been
accept ed to pl edge the
college'sc hapter of the Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternl ty, one
of 12 Greek
social
organizalions on the campus.
A 1975 graduate of H. W.
DAUGHTER BORN
Schroede n Hi gh School,
ADA - Mr. and Mrs.
Webster, New York, Eich is Patrick O'Brien of 338 W.
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buckeye st., Ada, are an·
Eich, 162 Lincoln Ave.
nounclng the birth of a
daughter, Dec. 3 at the Lima
Memorial Hospital. The
seven pound, four ounce
THEY CAN HELP
Infant has been named Joy
Lost documents should not Ren~ . Grandparen!B are Mr.
deter veterans from applying and Mrs. Charles Bradhllry;
for Veterans Administration Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs.
benefi ts. Cleveland VA J. B. O'Brien, Pomeroy. Mr.
Regional Office Director L. and· Mrs. C. P. Bradbury,
M. Merrilt, said, "We have Middleport, alld Mrs. Robert
trained benefits counselors at Reibel, M(!rrlstown, are
the VA Regional Office who great-grandparents, and
can assist veterans and their Mrs. Laura Bradbury,
dependents in establishing Pomet oy, is a great-greateligibili ty."
grandmother.

MASON - Christmas
favors for the Senior Citizens
were made at the November
meeting of the Mason
Mother's Club held at the
home of Betty Ush with
Mamie Noble and Nancy
Anderson , co-hostesses.
President Gladdie Stewart
presided over the meeting
during which time it was
decided that the annual
senior citizens party will be
held Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. at the
Mason United Methodist
Church in conjunction with
the Chrislmas Cantata.
Plans were completed for
the club's Christmas party to
be held on the next meeting
.night. at the home of Bonnie.

McFarland.
The club voted to join the
Friends of the Library of
Mason with' the cost, $1 per
member and $li for the club.
The meeting was adjourned
and Christmas favors of
candy filled candles were
made for the senior citizens
party.
Present were Nancy An·
derson, Mamie Noble, Betty
!.ish, Donna Fowler, Jody
Noble, Ruth Ryan , Lucille
Swackhamer, Carol Proffitt,
Phyllis Knapp, Gladdie
Stewart, Bonnie McFarland,
Sally Ross and Earlene
Bumgardner.

ROYAL CROWN
BOmiNG COMPANY

RECUPERATING
Nancy Pope of Middleport
is recuperating following
surgery at Holzer Medical
Center where she is confined,
Her room number is 320.

Young family entertains

"'8\!!ml'W$~~·

.........

WATCH FOR SIGNS
Hours t2 Ill dark extept woektnds, "II dark .
_.

BULOVA
FOR CHRISTMAS

~

u..

'

'•

TIIEME PREPARED - Mrs. Janet Bolin, coUilty contact chairperson of the Meigs
County Association of Garden Clubs, is preparing all of the indoor and outdoor decorations
ln greenery for the open house to be held Sunday at the Meigs Museum, 2 to 4 p.m., to carry
out the theme, ''Old Fashioned Christmas." Mrs, Bolin is pictured with a corner swag which
she made for the Sunday event. During the open house, a Christmas tree will be trimmed
with decorations of yesteryear and the public is Invited to help. An old fashioned sled and ice
skate~ are on the wall near Mrs. Bolin. The swag made by Mrs. Bolin features a set of
Christmas lights last burned in 1924 and belonging to Mrs. Dcnna Ohlinger. Many antique
toys and gift items will be featured during the open house. Viewers may also visit the
musewn on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 10a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 2to 4 p.m.

Miss Glaze wins contest
Crystal Glaze, daughter of
Mrs . Belva Glaze. Pomeroy,
and the late Ray Glaze, was
winner of the Good Citizenship Congest al Meigs High
School sponsored by the
National Society of the
Daughters of th e American
Revoluti on in cooperation

CRYSTAL GLAZE

Busy Bees
hold meet
MASON - The Mason Busy
Bees 4-H Club )leld iIs regular
monthly meeting Dec. 2, at
the Mason Youth Center . The
mee ting wa s opened with the
singing of songs led by Jill
Taylor and Julie Gibbs.
Ange la Proffitl gave a
report on Achievement Night
whi ch was held in Pl .
Pleasant on Nov. 15. . She
announced thai the club is a
blue-ribbon club and has been
since it was organized .
Mrs, Oliver reported on the
Christmas bazaar . The club
will have a Christmas party
in December with a gift
exchange and then Christmas
caroling. The members will
also take gifts to the palients
at Lakin State Hospital.
Demonstrations were given
by Lisa Lish and Jill Taylor,
and talks were given by
Angie Jol)nson, Larry Roach ,
Miriam Sisson and Carla
Hood.
Refreshments were served
to the me10bers at the close of
the meeting. - Reporter,
Angela Proffitt.

with Return
Jonathan
Meigs
Chapter
of Meigs
County
.
Each year contestants are
selected by the school faculty
on the basis of dependability,
servi ce, leadership and
patriotism Io take lhe lest on
history , gove rnment and
citizenship. As this year's
winner. Miss Glaze will be a
guest of the Return Jonathan
Meigs Chapter for the annual
Charter Day luncheon held in
the spring and at that time
will be presented Ihe Good
Citizen pin.
A senior al Meigs High
School. Miss Glaze was a
delegate to Buckeye Girls'
State in June. She is a

member of the National
Honor Society, the marching
and concert bands, and has
been active with the Candy·
str ipers
at. Veterans
Memorial Hospil&lt;ll. She plans
to sludy nursin~ after her
graduation .

II

II

CLUB MEETS
REEDSVILLE - Community Builders Club met
with Mr. and Mrs . Dohrman
Rec:i for its Nove mber
meeting . The bicentennial
project will be discussed at
another meeting. Thanks
were given by members for
nowers they received while in
th e hospital. Plans were
made to eat out Jan . 3.
Refreshments were served to ,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown.
Mr . and Mrs . Ernest
Whitehea d, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Pickens, Kay
Balderson and Kim and Kirk
Reed.

A cluslc In tlm1 , Gbldtone cue, wh ite tn1m11
' dill. 1711Wtll, $If.
~ A round · hi·Cioc• IUhicn. l11tWIIII, Sttinlllll
• lteel.
Goldtone finish . $11.

C

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All st1 nlen stttl

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dl~ / date

1utomatlc. 17 Jewels.

OPEN ALL DAY THURS. !!_NTIL CHRISTMAS

FRI; AND SAl'. TIL 8100

thusiasm for the falr show did
much to lay a firm foundation .
for a program which continues to grow, educate and
entertain .
Mrs. Sally Ingels is
. chairwoman of the show,

Lay-Away

Early While·
Selection Is Good.

I

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- FREE GIFT WRAP-

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Dog Houses, ln.s ulaled Carrying Cases &amp;
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Cat Bells
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Many More Items

WEEKEND GUESTS
TUPPERS PLAINS - Usa
Riggs of Logan, and Diana
A review of "Daughters of Massar, Eastern, were
the Promised Land" by Mrs. holiday weekend guests at the
Sibley Slack was given at Ihe home of their uncle and aunt,
Wednesday meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock.
Middleport Literary Club Also a guest at the Babcock
held at the home of Mrs. home was Mrs. Joyce Foultz,
Logan.
Charles McDaniel.
Written by Page Smith,
professor of English at the
University of Santa Cruz, the
book tra ced the sexual ,
spiritual ~nd intellectual
progress of women through
ancient times to the present
day. Famous persons .who
assisted with emancipation of
women included Marlin
Luther, Abigail and John
Adams, Karl Marx, Kathryn
Beecher, Susan Anthony,
Mary Baker Eddy and
Margaret Meade. ll was also
noted by lhe reviewer that
Chrlstlanily pr esented
women in a new light.
A nominating committee
was elected. The resignation
of Mrs. John Reece, who is
moving to Canton, was accepted with reg ret , and
members answer roll call by
naming a woman famous in
her own right. There will be
no meeting on Dec. 17. Next
meeting will be Jan. 7, the
unnual business sessiun ,

J99WESTMAINSTREET 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO

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Hamburger Steak, Flounder Fish, Ham.
VEGETABLES - Lima Beans. Peas &amp;
Carrots. Noodles, Potatoes (baked.
mashed, home fries) .
SALAD - Tossed. Slaw. Cottage Cheese,
Applesauce, Peaches .
PIE -

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The Store with" ALL K.t NOS OF STUFF "
FOR PETS - STABLES' - LARGE AND SMALL
ANIMALS. LAWNS - GARDENS.

Sunday, December 7, 1975

3rd St.

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MODERN SUPPLY

STEAMBOAT INN

A

foliage . Dried, painted,
glittered or fresh plant
material may he used in ail
clases. All entries must
contain some plant material
and should be suggestive of
Christmas. Lighting will be
furnish ed by exhibitors for
classes
27
and
28.
Backgrounds, bases, .mats
and accessories are allowed
in ail classes .
The show will be in
memory or Ruth Weber Baer
a 3().year member of Chester
Garden Club and the first
superintendent of the Meigs
County Fair fl ower show
organized in 1955 during the
term of Mrs. James Jackson
as Region 11 director . Mrs.
Baer 's interest and en·

~~~~=;~;~~~;=~=;~~~~~ ,..
,..,..

ALOT

Literary Club
hears review

·.w~

Girl Scout Diary

•

Locoted on Cherry Ridge, ll~rn ust ot Dlrwln onto At.
611, go 4 mllos to Mllepostll,lurn south on gravel rood
1'1• mllos to grove.

Six special awards lo
denote excellence will be
presented at the "Visions of
Christmas" flower show of
the Meigs County Garden
Clubs Association to be
staged Saturday and Sunday
at the Pomeroy Elementary
School.
The special awards are a
sweepstakes award for point
accumulation in the horticulture classes; a "Best of
Show
"Reserve,
"Creativity" and "Special
Ughtlng Award" in the arlistie design classes, and a
"Chairman's Award" for the
outstanding junior artistic
exhibit in the classes,
"Visions of Sugarplwns" and
''The Stockings Were Hung
by the Chimney with Care ."
Special awards will also be
given in the edcucational
competitive displays,
The show will be open to the
public on Saturday from 1to 5
p.m. and on Sundays, 1 to. 4
p.m.
Entries must be placed
before 12 noon on Saturday
and are not to be removed
before 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oral
judging by the standard
system according to !be Ohio
Association of Garden Club
rules as stated in the
exhibitors and judges handbook, will begin at 1 p.m. on
Saturday, One blue , red,
yellow and white ribbon will
be placed In each class except
In the junior classes where
the judge may place as many
ribbons as deslred. Merit
ribbons will also be placed by
the judge in the senior
citizens entries In artistic
design and horticulture class.
The rules allow exhibitors
to enter any or all classes,
one entry per class, but
permit no artificial flowers or
In

Holiday party
to be Dec. 10
LETART FALLS - Ohio
Valley Grange 2612 here will
hold its annual Christmas
parly at the Hall Thursday
Dec. 10 with a 6 p.m. polluck
dinner.
Each member is to lake a
gift to be auctioned off with
proceeds to go to the grange
treasury in place of a gift
exchange. A program and
games will follow the dinner.

Stop Smoking Clinic
to be held in Gallipolis

Polly's Pointers

like lo know how lo remove a
stain from my chocolate
brown plush chair cushion . l
believe it is from a soft drink
spill but am not sure. Since
there are no cleaning instructions on the chair I dare
not experiment. l have the
cushion turned upside down
but if another spill occurs on
that side I would feel like
turning the entire chair
upside down in embarraSsment. - OLIVE.
DEAR OLIVE- Since you
are not sure about the stains
anything ~ried will be an
uperlment as different
stains require different
treatments. Assuming this to
be a soft drink spot I would
suggest sponging with · cold
water, but do not let water
seep through to stuffing.
On non-washable items
such as your chair rub
detergen't into stain and
.fabric. 'Rinse. Sponge with
aleohol to remove any
rcmulnlng detergent and also
to help fa~rlc dry quicker. Do
test first for eflect of alcohol
on fabric as It could cause the
color to run. There Is a band
of fabric under the cushions,

Special awards to be given

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'N &amp;APPUANCEi
GAS SERVICE -~
985-3307

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. . ******************** ........... .

�7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec . 5, 111'15

Sorority ·makes
plans for parties ·
BOASI'ING 'l1iE OLDEST and the largest players in the traditional alumni battle, the Middleport Yellow Jackets succumbed to a late rally
and dropped a 1~ verdict to Pomeroy.

Holiday party plans were hospitalization, and' from
discussed during a meeting of · Mrs. Maxine Plummer of the
the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Meigs · Gallia • Jackson
Beta Sigma Ph~ Sorority at a Retardation Board for
meeting Tuesday rlight at the support of the recently
·Columbus and Southern Ohio defeated levy. Also read was
'Electric Co.
an invitation from Miss
The Christmas gift ex- Kathy King, now a member
chaoge party for members of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter,
will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Inviting members to her Dec.
Dec. 16 at the home of Mrs. 20 weddmg,
Del)bi Buck. The annual
·For the cultural report,
couples' dinner party will be Mrs. Nelson's' .topic was
held at 8 p.rri, on Dec. 19 at "Women Who Have Made a
the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Maruish Difference."
Nelson is social chairwoman.
An auction of homemade
Mrs. Janet Downie read ilems was held as refresh"Heritage Heartbeat. " ments were served by Mrs.
Thank-you notes were read Sandi Sargent, Mrs. Cumings
from Mrs. Kathy Cumings for and Mrs. Susan Oliver,
a yellow rose during her

JACK OILER A1975 MEIGS High School grad playing for the Pomeroy team, rambles
through a gaping 'hole en route to a good gainer. The run helped Pomeroy prevail In the
charity game that netted s,everai hundred doliarsfor the Meigs County Urut of the American
Cancer Societr.

Above all, the players
An event like the Thanksgiving Day Alumni football game needs a sponsoring
organization, someone or ones in that organization to do the footwork (nothing
fancy, justleg exercise ), public agencies like the school district for example, local
bu~iness and professional people who can provide door prizes, and someone to
coach and organize.
,
Above all the Alumni Game needs players, guys who played the sport m the
past (Bob Mills of Chester Road goes back to 1949 or thereabouts).
Without players nothing happens.
·
That's why ttus section was put together by John Reese, a member of the
American Cancer Society Meigs Chapter board of directors: to help The Dally
Sentinel show ·the players off to all the folks who weren't able for one. re8llon or
another to get to the game. Reece took some of the pictures; Bill Childs some.
Reece did the printing in the darkroom.
The Cancer Society appreciates the assistance given it by the people and
organizations involved; above aU to the Meigs Local School District and to
Robinson's Cleaners, the latter lor cleaning all the uniforms free after the game.
Notable facts about the 1975 alumni game : (a) No one was Injured beyond
nominal collections of bruises, (b) No player was seen to get sick during the game
from having eaten a big turkey dinner before playing; this year the game was at
2:30, the big tilrkey dinner later, and (c) fans contributed several hundred dollars
to the local chapter's fund.
BEHIND EXCEJLLENT BLOCKcyG from the offensive line, Mid·
dleport quarterback Ron Carr fires a pass during the second annual

ThanksgiVing Day alumni game. The toss was in a losing cause as
Middleport dropped a I~ decision to the Pomeroy squad.

Mason Mothers Club
makes Christmas favors

::::!::-::::~~::::::::::::;:::•*;:::•:•:;:•:•:•:o-.~
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Loyal Bereans hold annual holiday party

VICTORIOUS POMEROY TEAM poses with smiles
before encountering the Middleport alwnni In the second

I

annual Turkey Day classic held at the old Middleport
field. The Pomeroy club now holds a ~lead in the annual
struggle.

Calendar

Coi!IJliOD·Law Marriage Risky
DEAR HELEN :
I know that in some states a common-law marriage, after
a certain number of years, is considered "legal," with
Inheritance benefits, etc.
But tell me , if a common-law wife decides to leave her
"husband," must she then get a "divorce ?"- T.V.
DEAR T.:
Since there has been no marriage, a "divorce" would seem
unnecessary. But In states which allow common-law rights and conflicts might develop - the couple would do well to
consult a lawyer.
NOTE to A~yone Uvlng "Common-law"; Check the laws
In your state. You may be more "married" than you think ...
or less.- H.

+++

DEAR HELEN :
I'm 26 and have a wonderful husband and children, But
when I was 17, I made a terrible mistake. I had my then. boyfriend's name tattooed where It shows in a bathing suit, if
the suit rides up a bit.
·
My husbl!nd doesn't complain, but I know he doesn't like it.
A doctor said there was nothing I could do, but isn't there some
way to be de-tattooed? - MARKED FOR LIFE?
DEAR MARKED :
Consult a plastic surgeon. U doctors can make scars unnoticeable, they can certalrily "erASe" small tattoos.- H.

+++

.

DEAR HELEN:
We have three children, 14 to 18. RecenUy l became
pregnant. We were very, very upset as l had an excellent job
and we were beginning to feel free. My doctor told me that at
my age we might expect genetic problems.
And so, my husband and l decided for abortion. On the day
It was to take place I aim~ left the hospital, but went ahead,
and cried all the way through the ordeal. (Our family and
trlends thi!lk I bad a D and C.)
Now we regret our decision. Would it be foolish for us to try
again? - SAD
DEAR SAD :
Aak yourselves : "De we really want another child, or are
we just searching for a way to relieve guilt?" And be totally
honest with your answers.
The circumstances are still the same: a baby would
complicate your Jives. ~ke sure' you understand your real
needs before trying again. - H.

+++

DEAR 'HELEN :
About two months ago my husband and I went to Florida .
on a business trip, leaving our 1$-year-old son alone. We came
home unexpectedly, went upstairs to check on Gary - and
found him In bed with a "glrl," very close and loving.
.. , Except It turned out to be another boy ! My husband
called them names, and we haven't been able to talk together
since. f have mentioned seeing a psychiatrist and Gary got
embarrassed and now stays In his room.
I don't understand how our son could be a homosexual.
How can we help? - CYU
DEAR C.:
You can help by telling Gary you understand that one
Incident (Innocent or not) doesn't Indicate anything more than
curiosity or experimentation most adolescents experience on
thelr way to adulthood. Let him know you haven't condemned
lam aa a homOI!exllal and I think he'll come out of his embarraa«&lt; silence. -H.

FRIDAY
COUNTRY
AND
WESTERN SHOW featuring
Tom T. Hall and The Storytellers with Gary Sergeants,
7:30p.m. in gym at Wahama
High School. Event is
sponsored by Wahama Band
Boosters. Tickets may be
purchased in advance from
local merchants in Bend area
or at barldroom at higfi school
during school hours.
LADIES Auxiliary of
Middleport Pentec os tal
Church will hold a Christmas
Bazaar Friday and Saturday,
beginning 10 a.m. each day.
To be held in small building
next lo church on S. Third
Ave., Middleport.
SATURDAY
MODERN Woodmen of
Amcric!l, Camp 6:1:15, juniors
and !ld ult ~, wi ll hold a
Christmas
party
at
Burlin g ham Modern
Woodmen of America hall,
Saturday al 6:30p.m. with a
potluck supper. Meat and
beverage will be provided.
There will be a 50 cent gill
exchange among the children
and members, fnmilies and
guests are invited .
MARTHA CLASS of the
Bradbury Church of Christ
will sponsor a family Christmas potluck, li :30 p.m.
Saturday at th e church.
Everyone is to take a covered
dish, their own table service,
and a $2 gift for exchange.
SHADE River Lodge 4:&gt;3,
Chester, Saturday at hall at
7:30 p.m. Annual installation
of officers. Meeting open by
Invitation.
HARRISONVILLE Lodge
411 F&amp;AM open installation of
of£icers Saturduy, 7:30 p.m.
Masons, families and friends
are invited.' Members to
bring covered dish . The meat
and beverage will be
provided.
FISH FRY Saturday at
Pol)leroy Fire Station from 11
a.m. to' 6 p.m. Sandwiches
and dinners will be delivered
in Pomeroy. Spon ~ored by
Pomeroy Volu nteer Fire
Department.

SUNDAY
MARY
SHRINE
37
rehearsal for a ceremonial al
the Pomeroy Ma soni c
Temple Sunday at 2 p,m. All
officers urged to attend .
PRACTICE for insta llation
of officers wiII be held at :1
p.m. Sunday by Harri sonville
OI':S at the hall.
.
REV IV AL Underway at
7:30 each evening at Hobson
Church of Chr ist in Christian
Union with Rev. Norman
Taylor, Evans, W. Va .,
speaking; special singi ng
each evening; public in~i~d.
HYMN SING, Sunday, 2
p.m. at Carleton Church on
Kingsbury Road, with the
Gospel Tones and the Country
Gospel Boys special singers;
ali local singers and public
invited.
MONDAY
SPECIAL MEETING,
Eastern Local Athletic
Boosters, Monday, 7:30p.m.
at high school; parents of
basketball players urged to
attend.
TUPPERS PLAINS
Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Monday at school.
SPECIAL MEETING of all
Meigs County Shrlners at
Twin aty Shrine Club, 7:30
p.m . Monday in Racine;
oyster supper.

The annual holiday party of
the Loyal Bereans Class of
the Middleport Church of
Christ was held Tuesday
night at the church.
The dinner was served by
the Homebuilders Class with
the Rev. George Glaze giving
the blessing. The table was
decorated with a basket of
holly and baubles and place
cards and corsages carried
out the holiday theme. Miss
Jessie Saunders had charge
of the decorations.
Several projects were
adopted during the business
meeting . These include
sending monthly stipends to
Steve Seevers lor his
nilnistry on the campus of
Ohio University and to

Martha Haggerty and Mrs.
Ronnie Russell, a teacher at secretary; Mrs. Childs, Mary Melnbart.
the El Paso Christian treasurer ; Mrs , Eula Rice,
Mrs. Allee Robeson was
College, and to continue missionary treasurer, and appointed a new teacher for
giving toward the expenses of Mrs. Ruth Karr, assistant the class during vacations of
the monthly parties at the secretary. Serving on the Marvin Kelly, with Kelly to
Athens Mental Health Center. nominating committee were be the assistant teacher.
All of these will be paid from Mrs. Louise McElhinny, Mrs.
the missionary funds of the
class. Acontribution from the
general fund was made to the
church.
Gifts were presented by
Mrs. Martha ChUds to the
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Glaze and
children Trey and Clinton,
A Five-Day Stop Smoking providing a positive incentive
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls, Clinic will be held from for smokers to quit the habit.
church c~etakers, a~ Mrs. Sunday, Dec. 7 Io Thursday,
Cathryn Ervin, president.
Dr. Allen Boyer, head of the
Dec. II at the Grace United
New officers elected were Methodist Church Auxiliary department of Cardiology,
Mrs. Ervin, president; Mrs. Room on Cedar St. in West VIrginia University
Marvin Kelly, vice president; Gallipolis.
Medical School, will par·
Mrs, Lena· McKinlu.
The clinic will start at 7 ticipate opening night. Other
each night and is sponsored clinic staff include Dr. Ed
by the Seventh-Day Advenlist Berkich, a general surgeon
Church, Cancer Society and specializing In thoracic
surgery, Bill Clark, M.P.H.,
Heart Association .
A registration fee of $5 will and Gayle Clark, R.N.
Pre-registration may be
be charged to be refunded to
those who attend all five made by calling 446-2688 or
773-5119. Babysitting wlll be
sessions,
The clinic utilizes film s, available. All interested
discussion groups , lectures perso ns are invited. No
around the edges, of most and other methods in charge to non-smokers.
chairs that Is a good place for
testing. On acetates use two
parts of water to one or
alcohol. When dry brush up
the nap.
Mr. and Mrs. VIctor C. Mrs. Ruby Erb and Mrs.
Remember this will be an
Young,
Jr. entertained Carrie Swartz, who reside
experiment and is done at
Thanksgiving
day with a with the Yotmg family.
your own risk since you do not
famUy
dinner
at
thelr East
Other vlsltora during the
know the fabric content nor
Main
St.,
Pomeroy,
home.
day
were Diana Brewer and ,
are you sure about the cause
Attending
were
Mr,
and
son
Charlie, Jr., Long Bot·
of the slain. I have given what
Mrs
,
William
(VIckie
)
tom; Mr. and Mrs. Larry
is recommended for soft
Harris, children Kimberly, Bunce, Middleport; . Mrs.
drink stains. -POLLY.
Mindy and Timothy, Mid· Dcrothy Rea, MlneriiVille;
dleport;
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng,
DEAR POLLY - My
family love tuna fish salad C. Young III, son Chuckle, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mra. Paul ·
sandwiches in their lunch lndlanapolls, Ind.; Mr. and Eichinger, Paula and
boxes, but not soggy ones. I Mrs. James T. Thomas, East Tammy, Pomeroy, and Terry
now lightly butter the bread Uverpool; Janice and Swartz, of near Coolville,
for both sides and place a Bradley Young, at home, and
· crisp, dry lettuce leaf on each f19
·m'»''""""wh'm,_-..-,
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•
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N,N,O~./N"if.•,-,·.-N~&lt;I:.«-..:1/.v..:•
~
buttered slice. The tuna salad
Is sandwiched between lhe
lettuce pieces and the bread
::::
slays just as it should be :.··
fresh, not soggy. - MARCIA.
~
By Charlene Hoeflich
:S
DEAR POLLY - Those
new fangled potato chip cans
Continued from Page 5·
can certainly be put to many Cook.
good uses so never throw one
away. They are great for
SAUSBURY JUNIORS lOG
storing · paper cups to be
A visit to tbe Meigs MUIICum to see the old-laahlooed
taken to the beach so they do Christmas exhibit was planned for Thuraday at a meeUng of
not get crushed. If you tlle Saliabury Juniors at Meigs High School.
reverse the cups going in they
Abake sale was aet lor Saturday, Dec. 13 at Kroflers, and a
are easy to remove. Also use Christmas party for Dec. 19 at which time Chriatmas gifts will
them for keeping intact pick be made by the girls.
up slick games, odd size
knitting needles, small
RACINE JUNIORS 1247
A caroling and ChrL!tmas party was dllcuased at 'lburapuzzles and marbles for
Chinese checker games. The day night's meeting of the Racine Browntes. There will be a
outside can be covered with gift exchange at the party to be held at the borne of Mn.
colorful adhesive backed Charlotte Wamaley, leader.
The pledgte and Brownie promise opened the meeting with
paper. - RITA.
DEAR POLLY - My Pet the girls singing the Brownie &amp;nile. MoMy !rom the sale of
Peeve concerns people who key chains was turned In and the girls bruulht ltema for a lint
empty their car ash trays on ·and kit. Civic projects were dlacuaaed ancf It was noted
the grocery store parking Parsons Ia at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The glrll 11'111'1!
lots. They dump cigar stubs, asked to send cards. Work on the egg carton wutepaper
burned matches, cigarette baskets was continued. RelreshmeniJ were HrVed.
butts and gum wrappers in a
pile. This makes an unaiE8TER JUNIOR TROOP INI
Plans for a court of awards to be held 'lblll'lday w.-e llllde
pleasant sight. Let them do '
this on their own driveways when the Chester Juniors met last night at the ICbool: At tbe
or in their own garages so court of awards the scouts will receive the bkentennlal patoh
they can enjoy their own earned for the recent Sing. A ooUBewares party was held to
raise money for the troop during the meeting.
rubbish. - L.E.D.

E!CH ACCEPTED
MARlETT A - Mariel.ta
College fr es hman William
Rich of Pomeroy has been
accept ed to pl edge the
college'sc hapter of the Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternl ty, one
of 12 Greek
social
organizalions on the campus.
A 1975 graduate of H. W.
DAUGHTER BORN
Schroede n Hi gh School,
ADA - Mr. and Mrs.
Webster, New York, Eich is Patrick O'Brien of 338 W.
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buckeye st., Ada, are an·
Eich, 162 Lincoln Ave.
nounclng the birth of a
daughter, Dec. 3 at the Lima
Memorial Hospital. The
seven pound, four ounce
THEY CAN HELP
Infant has been named Joy
Lost documents should not Ren~ . Grandparen!B are Mr.
deter veterans from applying and Mrs. Charles Bradhllry;
for Veterans Administration Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs.
benefi ts. Cleveland VA J. B. O'Brien, Pomeroy. Mr.
Regional Office Director L. and· Mrs. C. P. Bradbury,
M. Merrilt, said, "We have Middleport, alld Mrs. Robert
trained benefits counselors at Reibel, M(!rrlstown, are
the VA Regional Office who great-grandparents, and
can assist veterans and their Mrs. Laura Bradbury,
dependents in establishing Pomet oy, is a great-greateligibili ty."
grandmother.

MASON - Christmas
favors for the Senior Citizens
were made at the November
meeting of the Mason
Mother's Club held at the
home of Betty Ush with
Mamie Noble and Nancy
Anderson , co-hostesses.
President Gladdie Stewart
presided over the meeting
during which time it was
decided that the annual
senior citizens party will be
held Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. at the
Mason United Methodist
Church in conjunction with
the Chrislmas Cantata.
Plans were completed for
the club's Christmas party to
be held on the next meeting
.night. at the home of Bonnie.

McFarland.
The club voted to join the
Friends of the Library of
Mason with' the cost, $1 per
member and $li for the club.
The meeting was adjourned
and Christmas favors of
candy filled candles were
made for the senior citizens
party.
Present were Nancy An·
derson, Mamie Noble, Betty
!.ish, Donna Fowler, Jody
Noble, Ruth Ryan , Lucille
Swackhamer, Carol Proffitt,
Phyllis Knapp, Gladdie
Stewart, Bonnie McFarland,
Sally Ross and Earlene
Bumgardner.

ROYAL CROWN
BOmiNG COMPANY

RECUPERATING
Nancy Pope of Middleport
is recuperating following
surgery at Holzer Medical
Center where she is confined,
Her room number is 320.

Young family entertains

"'8\!!ml'W$~~·

.........

WATCH FOR SIGNS
Hours t2 Ill dark extept woektnds, "II dark .
_.

BULOVA
FOR CHRISTMAS

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'•

TIIEME PREPARED - Mrs. Janet Bolin, coUilty contact chairperson of the Meigs
County Association of Garden Clubs, is preparing all of the indoor and outdoor decorations
ln greenery for the open house to be held Sunday at the Meigs Museum, 2 to 4 p.m., to carry
out the theme, ''Old Fashioned Christmas." Mrs, Bolin is pictured with a corner swag which
she made for the Sunday event. During the open house, a Christmas tree will be trimmed
with decorations of yesteryear and the public is Invited to help. An old fashioned sled and ice
skate~ are on the wall near Mrs. Bolin. The swag made by Mrs. Bolin features a set of
Christmas lights last burned in 1924 and belonging to Mrs. Dcnna Ohlinger. Many antique
toys and gift items will be featured during the open house. Viewers may also visit the
musewn on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 10a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 2to 4 p.m.

Miss Glaze wins contest
Crystal Glaze, daughter of
Mrs . Belva Glaze. Pomeroy,
and the late Ray Glaze, was
winner of the Good Citizenship Congest al Meigs High
School sponsored by the
National Society of the
Daughters of th e American
Revoluti on in cooperation

CRYSTAL GLAZE

Busy Bees
hold meet
MASON - The Mason Busy
Bees 4-H Club )leld iIs regular
monthly meeting Dec. 2, at
the Mason Youth Center . The
mee ting wa s opened with the
singing of songs led by Jill
Taylor and Julie Gibbs.
Ange la Proffitl gave a
report on Achievement Night
whi ch was held in Pl .
Pleasant on Nov. 15. . She
announced thai the club is a
blue-ribbon club and has been
since it was organized .
Mrs, Oliver reported on the
Christmas bazaar . The club
will have a Christmas party
in December with a gift
exchange and then Christmas
caroling. The members will
also take gifts to the palients
at Lakin State Hospital.
Demonstrations were given
by Lisa Lish and Jill Taylor,
and talks were given by
Angie Jol)nson, Larry Roach ,
Miriam Sisson and Carla
Hood.
Refreshments were served
to the me10bers at the close of
the meeting. - Reporter,
Angela Proffitt.

with Return
Jonathan
Meigs
Chapter
of Meigs
County
.
Each year contestants are
selected by the school faculty
on the basis of dependability,
servi ce, leadership and
patriotism Io take lhe lest on
history , gove rnment and
citizenship. As this year's
winner. Miss Glaze will be a
guest of the Return Jonathan
Meigs Chapter for the annual
Charter Day luncheon held in
the spring and at that time
will be presented Ihe Good
Citizen pin.
A senior al Meigs High
School. Miss Glaze was a
delegate to Buckeye Girls'
State in June. She is a

member of the National
Honor Society, the marching
and concert bands, and has
been active with the Candy·
str ipers
at. Veterans
Memorial Hospil&lt;ll. She plans
to sludy nursin~ after her
graduation .

II

II

CLUB MEETS
REEDSVILLE - Community Builders Club met
with Mr. and Mrs . Dohrman
Rec:i for its Nove mber
meeting . The bicentennial
project will be discussed at
another meeting. Thanks
were given by members for
nowers they received while in
th e hospital. Plans were
made to eat out Jan . 3.
Refreshments were served to ,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown.
Mr . and Mrs . Ernest
Whitehea d, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Pickens, Kay
Balderson and Kim and Kirk
Reed.

A cluslc In tlm1 , Gbldtone cue, wh ite tn1m11
' dill. 1711Wtll, $If.
~ A round · hi·Cioc• IUhicn. l11tWIIII, Sttinlllll
• lteel.
Goldtone finish . $11.

C

1•·

All st1 nlen stttl

. '"·

dl~ / date

1utomatlc. 17 Jewels.

OPEN ALL DAY THURS. !!_NTIL CHRISTMAS

FRI; AND SAl'. TIL 8100

thusiasm for the falr show did
much to lay a firm foundation .
for a program which continues to grow, educate and
entertain .
Mrs. Sally Ingels is
. chairwoman of the show,

Lay-Away

Early While·
Selection Is Good.

I

- Gift Certificates- .
- FREE GIFT WRAP-

Store 11

9 to .s Mo ours:
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hentage riOtDe
Middleport, Ohio

super

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PARAKEET
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FUN

They can lea
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speaker system Main cabinet
In co nt empo r ary wh i te color
Blue Tinted des igned dust
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Speaker cabi ne ts in
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Aquarium &amp; Fish Supplies

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Dog &amp; Cat Beds
Rawhide Chews
Dog Houses, ln.s ulaled Carrying Cases &amp;
"Pens" for Pets
Cat Bells
Collars &amp; Harness
Kennel Bedding (
lor Dogs &amp; Cats
Cedar Shavings!
Brandy Casks
Doq Coats &amp; Sweaters Hamsters, Cages &amp;
Supplies

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Dog &amp; Cat Christmas Stockings
Many More Items

WEEKEND GUESTS
TUPPERS PLAINS - Usa
Riggs of Logan, and Diana
A review of "Daughters of Massar, Eastern, were
the Promised Land" by Mrs. holiday weekend guests at the
Sibley Slack was given at Ihe home of their uncle and aunt,
Wednesday meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock.
Middleport Literary Club Also a guest at the Babcock
held at the home of Mrs. home was Mrs. Joyce Foultz,
Logan.
Charles McDaniel.
Written by Page Smith,
professor of English at the
University of Santa Cruz, the
book tra ced the sexual ,
spiritual ~nd intellectual
progress of women through
ancient times to the present
day. Famous persons .who
assisted with emancipation of
women included Marlin
Luther, Abigail and John
Adams, Karl Marx, Kathryn
Beecher, Susan Anthony,
Mary Baker Eddy and
Margaret Meade. ll was also
noted by lhe reviewer that
Chrlstlanily pr esented
women in a new light.
A nominating committee
was elected. The resignation
of Mrs. John Reece, who is
moving to Canton, was accepted with reg ret , and
members answer roll call by
naming a woman famous in
her own right. There will be
no meeting on Dec. 17. Next
meeting will be Jan. 7, the
unnual business sessiun ,

J99WESTMAINSTREET 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO

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MEAT Baked Steak, Roast Beef.
Hamburger Steak, Flounder Fish, Ham.
VEGETABLES - Lima Beans. Peas &amp;
Carrots. Noodles, Potatoes (baked.
mashed, home fries) .
SALAD - Tossed. Slaw. Cottage Cheese,
Applesauce, Peaches .
PIE -

Coconut Cream, Apple. Cherry.

Ph. 949-2515

Racin~

THE CESENA
rcaturing Alleq10 s pea lu.' r
system , IJO walls tr o1n th l'
.. M ed i terrilne~n r tne ll r!\
._ Coll ec tion Fcaturino ~ tereo
,_ Preci sion 11 t Recoro chang ,
• and r M AM S tereo~ M tuner
• Cabtne t in rJenuine pecan
Jt veneer s, ~ nd sc lec 1 t1MdWOOd
Jt- so l ic;t s. exclusive of decorative

Ohio

THE CESE NA

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RIDENOUR
CHESTER, OHIO

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Weekdays 6:00-8:30

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The Store with" ALL K.t NOS OF STUFF "
FOR PETS - STABLES' - LARGE AND SMALL
ANIMALS. LAWNS - GARDENS.

Sunday, December 7, 1975

3rd St.

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MODERN SUPPLY

STEAMBOAT INN

A

foliage . Dried, painted,
glittered or fresh plant
material may he used in ail
clases. All entries must
contain some plant material
and should be suggestive of
Christmas. Lighting will be
furnish ed by exhibitors for
classes
27
and
28.
Backgrounds, bases, .mats
and accessories are allowed
in ail classes .
The show will be in
memory or Ruth Weber Baer
a 3().year member of Chester
Garden Club and the first
superintendent of the Meigs
County Fair fl ower show
organized in 1955 during the
term of Mrs. James Jackson
as Region 11 director . Mrs.
Baer 's interest and en·

~~~~=;~;~~~;=~=;~~~~~ ,..
,..,..

ALOT

Literary Club
hears review

·.w~

Girl Scout Diary

•

Locoted on Cherry Ridge, ll~rn ust ot Dlrwln onto At.
611, go 4 mllos to Mllepostll,lurn south on gravel rood
1'1• mllos to grove.

Six special awards lo
denote excellence will be
presented at the "Visions of
Christmas" flower show of
the Meigs County Garden
Clubs Association to be
staged Saturday and Sunday
at the Pomeroy Elementary
School.
The special awards are a
sweepstakes award for point
accumulation in the horticulture classes; a "Best of
Show
"Reserve,
"Creativity" and "Special
Ughtlng Award" in the arlistie design classes, and a
"Chairman's Award" for the
outstanding junior artistic
exhibit in the classes,
"Visions of Sugarplwns" and
''The Stockings Were Hung
by the Chimney with Care ."
Special awards will also be
given in the edcucational
competitive displays,
The show will be open to the
public on Saturday from 1to 5
p.m. and on Sundays, 1 to. 4
p.m.
Entries must be placed
before 12 noon on Saturday
and are not to be removed
before 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oral
judging by the standard
system according to !be Ohio
Association of Garden Club
rules as stated in the
exhibitors and judges handbook, will begin at 1 p.m. on
Saturday, One blue , red,
yellow and white ribbon will
be placed In each class except
In the junior classes where
the judge may place as many
ribbons as deslred. Merit
ribbons will also be placed by
the judge in the senior
citizens entries In artistic
design and horticulture class.
The rules allow exhibitors
to enter any or all classes,
one entry per class, but
permit no artificial flowers or
In

Holiday party
to be Dec. 10
LETART FALLS - Ohio
Valley Grange 2612 here will
hold its annual Christmas
parly at the Hall Thursday
Dec. 10 with a 6 p.m. polluck
dinner.
Each member is to lake a
gift to be auctioned off with
proceeds to go to the grange
treasury in place of a gift
exchange. A program and
games will follow the dinner.

Stop Smoking Clinic
to be held in Gallipolis

Polly's Pointers

like lo know how lo remove a
stain from my chocolate
brown plush chair cushion . l
believe it is from a soft drink
spill but am not sure. Since
there are no cleaning instructions on the chair I dare
not experiment. l have the
cushion turned upside down
but if another spill occurs on
that side I would feel like
turning the entire chair
upside down in embarraSsment. - OLIVE.
DEAR OLIVE- Since you
are not sure about the stains
anything ~ried will be an
uperlment as different
stains require different
treatments. Assuming this to
be a soft drink spot I would
suggest sponging with · cold
water, but do not let water
seep through to stuffing.
On non-washable items
such as your chair rub
detergen't into stain and
.fabric. 'Rinse. Sponge with
aleohol to remove any
rcmulnlng detergent and also
to help fa~rlc dry quicker. Do
test first for eflect of alcohol
on fabric as It could cause the
color to run. There Is a band
of fabric under the cushions,

Special awards to be given

:•
*
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'N &amp;APPUANCEi
GAS SERVICE -~
985-3307

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�8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec S, 1915

Sh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer
and 61bte study , 7 30 p m
MORSE
CHAPEL
PLAINr
WorShiP 1t am , Church ' TUPPERS
CHR ISTIAN CHURCH Schooi ; IO am
mor n1 1HI wo rShiP
10 30
PORTLAN 0 - WorShip Eugene Underwood . pastor.
Sunday eva ngeli Stic me ellng . 1 30P m . Churc h School 9 30 Howard CaldwelL J , sunday
7
a m
(
hool Supt
Sunday School
30 P m Prayer meeting ,
SUTTON - Chur ch School 9~ cJO
am , Mornmg Sermon,
1
Wednesday, 30 P m
9 30 a m worShiP lsi and Jrd
10 30 am , Sunday e\t'enlng
MIDDLEPORT
serv 1ce , 7 p m
MT MORIAH BAPTIST _ Sundays 10 •30 am
LEY AN
POME
Co rn er Fourth and Mam ,
NORTHEASTCLUSTER
LETART FALLS UNITED
CH
Re11 W
BRETHREN
Re\1
Rev Robert Meece,
Harri SOn\t' ll le Rev O' Dell Middleport Rev Henry Key, •
Roy Mayer ,
Pastor
fr e eland Norr1s pa~tor .
Manley Pastor , Henr y Eblin . J r pas lor sunday SchooL
Denn•s
Creegar,
supt Churc h
f loyd Norr~!&gt; , sup!
Sunday
Sunday Sc hool Sup ! Sunday
Mrs
Ervm
Assoc . Mtn1ster
1m ; wonh 1p ser v ic e. 10 24 Sc hool 9. 30 am , Even rng 9 30 a m ·
school 9 30 a m , morn my
Baumgardn
er.
sup!
Mornmg
JOPPA
WorShtP
10
am
,
e m Youth ch o1r reh ear sal. wors h 1p 7 30 p m , Prayer and wo r Shi p, 10 45 am
sermon tO 30 a m Prayer
Ch
s
Monddy , 3 · 30 p m una er Pra 1se serv1 ce TtiUrsda y, 1 30
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
urch chool9a rn , Prayer service , Wednesday , 7 JO p m
direction of Mary Sk inn er , p m
CHESHIRE CHURCH OF
- Larry Carnahan . preSidmg Meetmg Wednesday 8 p m
senior choir rehurs~l 1 30
GOD OF PROPHECY - G P
Sunday . B 1ble
LONG BOTTOM Wor
SYRACUSE
FIRST mm1sler
P m Thursdav,wHh Mr s Paul CHURC H OF GOO Sunday Sc hool Smith, pastor Sunday School
Rev lectur e. 9 30 am , wat ch Sh 4ip 9 am
Nun director
9 . 5 am · Prayer Meetmg
10 am , Arthur Henson,
George Oiler , pa stor Sunday tow er studv . 10 30 am
POMEROY CHURCH OF sc noo l, 9 45 a m . mornmg Tuesday , Bible study, 1 30 ' Wed nesday 7 30 P m
Supl
Mornmg Worship, 11
NORTH
BETHEL
THE NAZARENE Corn er pre ach ing ,
am Young People'! ser\t'ICe ,
1I
am
P
m
Thursday
,
miniStry
Worsh1p
11
am
Church
Union and Mulberr y
R ev
7 p m , Evening servtce. 7 30
e\t' angel ls hc se rYICC 7 30 p m school. 7 30 p m
servi ce School 10 a m
Cl -yde V Henderson pll stor
p m Wednesday M1d Week
Prayer mee t1ng, Thur sda y, meetmg 8 30 p m
A
F
Sunday school . 9 JO am , C:. tcn 730 prn
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH
L RED- Sunday School Prayer Se rv 1ce 1 30 p m ,
McClung , supt , morning
POMEROY
WESTSIDE OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN 9 45 am ' Worship 11 am ' Youth meet1 ng . 6 30 p m ,
worship , 10 30 ll m evenmg CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W UNION - Lawrence Manley . Prayer meetmo Wednesday
Evening worship , 1 JO p m
service . 7 · JO , midw eek Ma1n St CHESTER CHURCH OF
Jerry PauL pastor , Mr!&gt; Russell Young . 7 45 P m · UMW 3rd Tuesday
serv Ice, Wednesday 7 JOp m m 1n rs ter
THE NAZARENE Re\1
phon e 99 2 7666 Sunday School Supt Sunday 8 PIll
GRACE EPISCOPAL - The C. on s er"'at 1v e,
Grat e,
pastor
Schoo l 9 30 am Even mg
REEDSVILLE - Sunday Herb er t
no n
Rev Haro l d Deelh , r ector
Instrum ent al
Sunday wor wor!&gt;hlp , 1 30 Wednesday School9 30 am worst11p 7 30 WorSh ip ser"' 1ce 11 a m and
Church servIces 10 30 a m
7 30 p m
Sunday Sunday
P m • Prayer Meet1ng 1 30
sh1p , t O am . B1blre study , 11 prayer meetmg , 1 30 p m
Holy communion fir st Sun day am , wors t1 1p , 6 p m Wed
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF P m Tuesday , UMW 7 30 School, 9 30 a m RIChard
lSI Thursday
of month , church schooL 10 JO nesday B1b le study , 7 p m
Barton , supt Prayer meelmg ,
GOD - Ri'ltlne Rouh! 2' the p m
SILVER R lOGE - Wor
a.m tor nurserv throuq h 12
Wednesday 7 30 p m
Re
v
James
M
Muncy
,
RUTLAND
FREEWILl
POMEROY CHURCH DF BAPTIST - Roger Turner, pastor sunday school , 9 45 sh 1p 10 a m Church Schoo l 9 , BRADFORD CHURCH OF· ·
am
CHI 1ST - R lcherd E'olanson , pa
CHRIST - Clifford Smith,
st or Su nda y sc ho ol , 10 am , morni ng worShip , 11
TUPPERS PLAINS _
pastor B ible SChOOl. 9 30 a m
min1ster Sunday School 9 30
Mor
nmg
worship
11
am
·
evening
worship.
J.30
Worship
9
a
m
Church
Schoo
l
1m .. worship , 10 30 a rn , a m Sunday evening serv1ce, Prayer meetmg , Tuesday,
a m . morn 1n9 church 10 30
am
adult worship service and ? 30 Wedn esday Bi ble study, 7 30 p m . Young people 's 10 KENO
am , Sunday e\t'entng service,
CHURCH
OF
young peopl e 's meeting , 7 JO
7 JO p m Wednesday service
p m
meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday CHRIST - George Fredenck, e
p m
'
p m Combined Bible study 7 30
MIDDLEPORT
FIRST
0
OLD
OEXTER
BIBLE
and prayer metling , Wed - CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev
LAUREL CLIFF FREE
BAPTIST _ Corner SIXth and supt Scrv1ce weekly, 9 3
am on Sunday Preaching METHODIST- Rev Floyd F
nosday, 7:30 p m
Ron Terry , pastor Sunday Palm er , the Rev
Peter firs! and third Sundeys of Shook.
THE SALV,11TION ARMY - sc
, Lloyd Wright,
hool. 10 am , Mr s Worley Granda!. pastor
Danny
c f s
9 30 Sunday pastor
Envov Rav W W1n lng , officer
school svpt Sunday
Thompson , super~ntendent ~~nth by Itt ord m1th,
sup erint e ndent
In cherge Sund~y . 10 am , F ranc1s ,
9 30 am , Morning
worship, 11 a m Sund&amp;y School WMPO Rad10
HOBSON
CHRISTIAN !&gt;chool.
Holiness meeting 10 30 a m , Morning
worship. 10 30 am , e\t'enlng
Sunday
even1n
g
serv
ice
1
30
program
1
45
a
m
S
und~y
UNION
Darrell
Doddn
ll
,
Sunday
School
Youn g
h1p , 7 JO p m Wed
GRAHAM
UNITED School , 9 15 a m , Morning pastor sunday Scnool. 9 JO wors
People's Legion , 7 p m , METHOOISf
nesday , Chr1st1an YOuth
Prea
ch1
ng
Worship,
10
15
a
m
You
th
am
Leonard
Gilmore
.
frrsl
Thursday , 1 to 3 p m , Ladles
6 30 pIt!
Choir
fir s! and second acliv il1eS an d fe ll owsh ip for elder even ing serv 1ce , 1 30 Crusade
Homf League, 7 p m Prep 9 JO a m
practice , Thursday , 7 p m
Sundays
of
each
month
.
th1rd
tun1or and sen1or h1gh p m
wednesday prayer
classes
DEXTER CHURCH OF
tour tn Sundays ea ch stud ents , 6 p m Sunday meet1ng , 7 30 p m
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN and
CHRIST
- Charles Russell
month
,
wor
sh1pservlce
at
7
30
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Sr , mm1ster
CHURCH,
Corner
of p m Wednesday evenings at evenm g worsh1p , 7 30 P m
, Norman C Wil L
M1d we e k prayer serv 1ces GOD - Racme Route 2 Tt1e sup t . Sunday
· Sycamore and Second Sts , 7 30 Prayer and Bible Study
schoo l. 9 30
W
e
dnesda~
.
7
_30
P
~
Rev
Charles
Hand.
pastor
Pomeroy . The Rev William
am worsh1p serv1ce. 10 30
SEVENTH
·
DAY
AD
CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday schoo l 9 45 am . am , B1b le study . Tuesday ,
Mlddleswarth, Pastor SunOay
, Mulberry Heights Middleport
Schoo l at 9 IS a m an d VENTIST
, stn and Mam , morn 1ng worship , 11 am 730pm
~
Road
.
Pomeroy
Church Services 11 a m
George Glaze , minister , Eveni ng services Tuesday
REORGANIZED CHURCH
Pastor
.Gerard
Seton
,
Sab
J ames Sheet!§ , !&gt;uperln and Fr 1day , 7 30 p m
SACRED HEART - RO¥
OF JESUS CHRIST DF
Sc hool Superintendent
tendent Bible schoo l, 9 30
Father Paul D W~lton , bath
BEAR WALLOW RIDGE LATTER DAY SAINTS Wh1te
Sabba
th
School
Rita
pastor
Phone 992 2825 Sat urday afternoon at 2 00
a m , morning worsh 1p, 10 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Portland
Racme Road
am , even1ng worsh 1p, 1 30 , Se aman
m1n1s1 er
B1b le Wlll 1am Roush . pastor Denny
Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 , wilh
service prayer ser\t'1ce , 7 p m wed study , 9 30 am
morn1ng E\t'ans
Sunday Mess , 8 and 10 a m , followingworship
Su nday
Sc hool ,
at 3 15
Confession , Saturday , 7 7 30
nesday
" worShiP 10 30 am evenmg D1rector Sunday School , 9 30
FIRST
SOUTHERN
MIDDLEPORT
Ctlurch
•
worshiP
8
p
m
,
Wednesday
p.m
am Morn1ng worshtp . 10 30
The
Nazarene 1 n1ghl O•bl e study. 8 P m
POMEROY FIRST BAP · BAPTIST - 282 Mulber ry Of
am , Sunday even1ng serv ice
Ave
,
Pomeroy
'afflllated
w1lh
1
TIST - Robert Kuhn , pastor.
Rev Don Cole . pas
MT. OLIVE CHURCH 7 p m Wednesday evenmg
S
B
C
,
the
Rev
Brad
ley
tor
Mr!&gt; Mary Lathey ,t Long Bo11om , Sunday School. prayer ser\t'LCes, 7 30 p m
William watson . Sunday
RUTLAND F IRST BAP·
Sunday Sc hoOl supt Sunday 10 a rn w1th W11lard P1gott .
school supt. Sunday school,
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST 930am , BYF 6om , Bible TISTCHURCH - Rev Roger
school 9 30 am • morn ing supt Evangelistic message , Rev Earl Shule r , pastor
worship , 11 a m
Sunday each Sunday evenmg, 7 30 by WorS hi p serv1ce, 9 30 a m ,
stud-; , Wednesday, 7 p m · Ford . Jr , pastor , Drewy
evange l1 st!c meeting , 7 30 Elder Russell Cline , m1nister Sun day sc hool. 10 30 a m •
choir , practl c:e . Wednesday) Gore. sup t Sunday school.
9 30 a m , mornin g worShiP .
p .m ,
prayer
mee!lng, of th e Aposto lic Fa1lh B1ble1 Bib le study and prayer
8' 30 PJ11
•Wednesday . 1 30 p m
Study ,-Wednesday , 1 30 p m ser\t'lce Thursday , 7 30 p m
BUKLINGHAM CHURCH 10 45 am
T H E
UN 1 TED
ST IVEASVILLE COM·
THE HILAND CHAPEL,
- Pallor Jerry Lewis Sunda y
CARLETON CHURCH PRESBYTE RIAN
MIN - MUNITY CHURCH - Su nda y K mgsbury Road Gary K 1ng
school. 2 30p m with worship George Ca!&gt;to pa stor Sunday
tSTRY
OF
MEIGS s chool ser\t'ICe. 10 am ,
service at 3 30 p m , mid Sc hool , 9 30 a m . even 1ng COUNTY
Sunday school, 9 30
, Dw 1ght L zavllz . Prayer meetmg , Thursday , 7 pastor
wor s h ip 1 30 Thursday
a m , evenmg worSh iP, 7 30
t~eek serv Ic e , Tuesday . 7 30 p
Pastor
Director
p
m
Sunday
evenmg
serv1ce
Efv enmg pra ye r serv1ce 7 30
p m Prayer meetmg Wed
HARRISONVILLE
7pm
pm
nesday, 7 30 p m
Sunday Church Schoo l 9 30
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST
LONG
BOTTOM
a m Mrs Homer Lee , Sup! , - · Pom eroy • Harr~ son\t' ille
Morning Worsh ip, 10 30
Road M1ke G1 rton pastor, CHRISTIAN- Bruce Smith,
MIDDLEPORT - Su nday Steven Sta nl ey , Sunday school pastor Wallace Dam ewood,
Church School. q 30 am sup! Sunday school. 9 30 Supt Bible Sc hool. 9 JO a m
P'reach1ng service, 10 45 am.
'lbe Advent seii!On Is upon us. We prepare for Christmas Ric hard vaughah . sup l : am morning worsh1p and No
evening service
Morn ing Worsh1p , 10 30 am . commun1on . 10 30 am ,
and the COOlin'! of the Christ Child. Advent is the season of the
HYSELL - RUN
FREE
SYRACUSE Morning Sunday
e\t'en1ng
youth
church year just before Christmas; it includes the four Sun- • Worship, 9 am , su nday Chnsl!an endeavor . 6 30 p m , METHOOIST CHURCH Chur ~.; h Schoo l, 10 am , Mrs
worsh1p ser\t'lce, 7 30 p m Re\1 Paul Nev 111e pastor
days before Otrlstmas, or as some figure, the First Sunday In Satnpson
Hall Suot
Wednesday evemng prayer Sunday Sc ho ol 9 30 am ,
RUTLAND CHURCH OF •meeting and B1ble study , 7 30 Morning se rv1ce . 10 30 a m ,
Advent Ia the Sunday closest to St. Andrew's Day which is
yout h service 6 45 p m
Rey James D P m
November 30. If you remember the apostle Andrew, he was the GOO
Guynn
pastor
Su nday
ST
JOHN LUTHERAN Evangei1St1c serv1ce 7 30 p m
school. 10 am , su nd ay CHURCH. Pine Grove, The Prayer meet1ng . Thursday , .
ooe who wu always bringing someone to Christ Jesus.
worship , 11 am , s undav Rev W1lliam M1ddleswarth 7 30 p m
The Advent Seii!On is one of preparation for the coming of evening
FREEDOM
GOSPEL
&amp;ervice , 7 p m , Pastor Church Services 9 30
the Olrlst who will appear In the Oesb at Christmas and who
Wednesday worship serv ice . am Sunday Sc hool 10 30 am MISSION at Bald Knob . Rev
BRAOBURY CHURCH OF E J Grdf 1th , !&gt;upt of church .
wW coine again In Glory at the last day. During the Eighth 7 30 p m
CHRIST - Btb le School. 9 30 Re\1 L R Gluesenca mp ,
Near Long am , morn1ng worship 10 30 pastor . f.loger Wlllfred , Sr ,
century advent Sunday also became the start of the Ec- CHURCH Bottom , Edsel Hart. pastor a m Sunday eVenmg worsh1p Sunday School !&gt;Upt Sunday
clesiastical, or Church year. Advent prepares the way for Su nda y schOOl. 10 a m , se rvice . 7 P m , choir pract1ce schooL 9 30 a m , prayer
Church , 7 30 p m , prayer Wednesday 7 p m Rev Jeff meetmg , Tuesday , 7 JO p m ,
· Ouiatmas and the church year.
youth meeilng. 6 p m Sunday,
ing , 7 30 p m Thursday Ranson. P'astor
Many CWilolllS fit Into Advent. The most famous · 18 the meet
' MIDDLEPORT
PEN
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - lead ers Ada Van Meter and
advent wreath. It Is used In churches as well as sometimes In TECOSTAL - Third Ave . the Re"' Freeland Norr~s , pastor Grella Sut tl e Su nday evening
worshtp , 7 p m through
Wiltlam1 KnUtel , pastor Sunday scnoo t 10 a rn
boawa. A liDop or rln&amp; ol g1eenery Ia made with lour candlea, R~v
Ronald Dugan . SUnday School Chu r ch service, . 7 p m w1nler months
1
MT HERMON CHURCH
Sup t Classes for all ages , 1Wedn'esday 81ble Study 7
ooe f&lt;r each of the four Sundays In Advent
OF
THE
UNITED
even ing serv 1ce, 7 30 . B1ble P m
The color for Advent Is violet or purple, which stands for study
. Wednesaday , 7 30
RACINE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN IN CHRIST Royalty. Mter all, Christ Is the King of Kings, so the color for p m,, youth serv 1ces, Friday, 1 NAZARENE - Rev Joh n A Rev J ames H Leach, pastor
pm
Coffman , pastor s unday Sunday school 9 30 a m •
Royalty Is used. This Is why we use purple candles In the ,7 30
FREEWILL BAPTIST Schoo l 9 30 a m. Gerald Russell Spe ncer , supt •
Advent Wreath. Often times a fifth candle of white Is placed In Corner Ash and Plum . Mid Wells. supt Mornlno worsh1p, Worship serv1ce, 10 45 a. m ,
dleport . Noel Herrman . 10 JO a m , Sunday evening Evening worsh1p a lternating
the center of the wreath to be lit on Christmas Day.
pntor Saturdl'ly evening worsh1p ,
7 30 .
.Prayer with c E al 7 30 p m on
Advent COOieS from the Latin: Coming. I pray you all may serv ice . 7 p m Sunday school meellno. Wedne!&gt;day , 7 30 p Sunday Prayer meet1ng , 7 30
p m Wednesday , Att red
growmnexclted as Advent leads you to Christmas . May you 10 1 m • Sunday even1ng m
Wolfe , lay leader
wor, hlp. 1 p m
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST
W~ITE'S
CHAPEL
and yours have a slow snowballing of that Christmas feeling
Roy
- Wa lt er P Bika csan, pastor Coo lvill e R D Rev
that finally bursts Into great joy at Christmas and the weeks
Ronn 1e Salser , Sunday school Deeter , pastor Sunday school.
supt Sunday school . 9 30 9 30 am , worsh 1p serv1ce,
after,
am , morning worsh1p . 10 40 10 30 a m 81ble study and
What better way than to plan nowforyouandyours to be In
prayer serv1ce. Wednesday ,
t Sundaye\t'en1ngworst1 1p, 7 30
Wednesday even1ng Bible 7 30 p m
church on Olristmas Eve or Christmas Day? Most of the
'
study. 7 30
.
R_UTLAND
churches In the area will have a special candlelight service
DANVILLE
WESL"EYAN
"lfU'fOINb
CHURCH
OF
MEIGS
Rev l elon Glnure , pastor CHRIST Rod Kasler .
· Olrlstmas eve or a Christmas day worship Cbrlstmas morCOOI'IRATIVE PARISH
Sunday School. 9 30 a m , pastor . V H Braley , Sunday
THE UNITED
ning.
youth and 1Un1or youth ser SChOOl supt Sunday SChOOl,
METHODIST CHUACH
YICe , 6 45 p m , e\t'enmg 9 30 a m , worship senqce
Remember, Chr!Btmas is Christ's day of birth. That is why
Rolbert T. B\lmgarner ,
worsh1p , 7 30 p n1 , prayer and communion , 10 :30 am ,
Director
we celebrate it, May your Christmas be as colorful as a stained
and pra1se Wednesday , 7 30 youth meetmg, 6 p m , Sunday
POMEROY
CLUSTER
om
evening service, 7 regular
Blau window this coming ChrilltiiUIIi.- Rev. WIUiam Mid·
Rev . Robert Hayden
SILVER
RUN
FREE board meeting . third Sa tur
Rev. D. wm . svdenstrltker
dleswarth, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Plmeroy.
BAPTIST - Miles Haul . d•y . 7 p m
CHESTER- Worship 9 15 pastor
, Sunday School , 10
am Church School 10 am
a
m
.
Leon Miller , supt
.'
POMEROY WorshiP
Eve nmg service . 7 p m
10 30 a m Church School 9 15
Prayer meet1no . Thursday. 7
am UMYF 630pm
.
pm
\ ENTERPRISE - WorShip
CHESTER CHURCH OF
Ya m. Church School 10 am
GOD-Rev Bobby Porter
ROCK
SPRINGS
pastor
Sunday scnoot. 9 30
Worship 10 a m Church a Ill • worsh1p
ser\llce , 11
SChOO l 9 am UMYF 6 30 am . e\lenmg serv1ce.
1 30 ,
pm
servi c e, Wednesday ,
FLATWOODS - Worsh ip 1youth
30 p m
11 a m Chur ch SchOOl tOa m
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN
MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER
CHURCH Ted Jones ,
Rev Robert Bumgarner
pastor Sunday school. 9 30 broad cast l1v.e over WMPO .
ttOIW- C..a.&amp;a
HEATH - Worship 10 30 am
Roy Sigman supt
young peoples serv1ce , 0 45 ,
a m Church School 9 30 a m
mornmg worsh 1p ' 10 30·, evangelistic serv1ce. 7 30 p m
GAMES PEOPLE PLAY
UMYF6pm
Sunday e"'enmo ser"'' ce 1 30 · Prayer meetmg . Wednesday ,
Hwnan behavior is Interesting to study. A:! the old saying
RUTLAND
Jeffrey m 1d week servlce1 ' wed
' 7 30
p m .
Missionary
, Pastor worship nesday , 7 30 p m
'
meeting , 7 30 p m first
goes, "It takes all kinds of people to make up the world, and we Gerber
10 30 a m Church Sc hool 9 30
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Wednesday of mon th
oertalnly have them!" Perhaps, no creature is as un- am
THE NAZARENE -Rev
MASDNCDUNTY
SYRACUSE CLUSTER
predictable as !lie hwnan being. You never know how a person
Howard
C
Black
pastor
Bob
MASON
FIRST BAPTIST -Rev Richard E. Jarvli
. Sunday School Supt, Second and Pomeroy Sts,
may "bounce" next.
ASBURY - Worship 11 Moore
Sunday School , classes for all Stan Cra 1g, pastor Sunday
Church School 9·50 am
The cames people play, trying to dodge responsibility, am
age!&gt;
, 9 30 am , morn1n9 school 9 45 1 rn
worship
UMW f1rs t Tuesday
10
4.5
.
NYPS
Sunday
,
serv1ce
,
11
am
,
tra
lntng
worship.
exe~~~e themselves, and promote self Interests 'are quite
FORST RUN- WorShip 9 6 JO p m . evangelistiC ser un1on , 6 30 p m , evening
a m Church School 10 a m
lngenl0111. For e118111plea, consider these clever frolics :
vi ce, Sunday , 1 30 p m Mid worship serv1ce 7 30 p m
UMW third Wednesday 7 30 week.
prayer meeting , Wed M1d week prayer service .
I. Drop the handkerchief. This ill a game in which a pel'liOil pm
nesday , 7 JO p m , Miss ionary Wednesday , 7 30J' m
MINERSVIllE
Worship
acceplll a reeponBiblllty In his community or organization, then
meeting . second Wednesday,
MASON
CH RCH
OF
10 a m Church School 9 am
7 30 p m
CHRIST. P 0 Box 481, Miller
runs around In a circle until he can drop it unsuspectlngly UMW lhlrd Monday 7 30 p m
UNITED FAITH NON - Sl , Mason , W Va Sunday
SYRACUSE Church DENOMINATIONAL - Rev B1ble Study 10 am , WorSh iP
behind someone else. Often the person who plays this game
Sc hool 9 30 am Worsh1p Robert Sm1th , pastor Sunday 11 am and 7 p m Bible Study
wW run fast, out of town for a while, so that he won't get service
7 lO p m
school. 9 30 a m . class Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
cavsht.
leader , Leo Hill , worship music
Re..., Howard Sh•"'eley
serv1ce, 10 30 am , church,
FIRST
S 0 U THE AN
2. Tis. This is a real fun game, because It often pu!B the
Rev Steven W11son
7 JO m
BAPTIST - Corner of Second
Rev
.
Zelia
1&lt;runewsk1
other person at a disadvantage. It is a simple game and goes
E
E N
u N 1 T E o and Anderson , Mason Pastor ,
BETHANY - !Dorcas ) BRETHREN IN CHURIST - Waller Clo ud . Sunday school ,
like this: You tag me and I'll tag you. You do me a big favor WorShip
9 30 am Church Elden
R Blake , pastor 9 45 a m worship service , 11
llld I'D do you a small favor sometime. You scratch my back School 10 30 a m
Sunday
l 10 a m
am and 7 30 p m Weekly
CARMEL- Church Schooj Howard Schoo
McCoy,
supt , Bible study . Wednesday , 7.30
llld I'llacratcb yours.
9 30 am Worship 10 30 am
Mornmg sermon . 11 a m , p m
3. Kick-bawl Here Ia a game which can demoralize the 2nd and 41h Sundays
S unda~
n1ghl
serv1ces
MASON ASSEMBLY OF•
APPLE
GROVESunday
lpirlt of any Cllllllllunity or organization. Only a few people are School 9 30 am Worsh 1p 7 30 Ch r1St1an Endeavor , 7 30 GOO, Dudding Lane, Mason,
m . Song service . e p m , W Va , Chester Tennant ,
needed on the team. In this game people "kick" about p m 151 and 3rd Sundays . pPreach1ng
8 30 p m . M1d Pastor Sunda Y. School 9 45
Prayer
meetmg
Wednesday
Prayer
meettng , am .. Children s Church 6 45
everything that Ia sugested or done and "bawl" If they are, or 7 30 p m Fellowship s up per Week
wV
edn
esday
,
7
p
m
, Ray• p m Young People 's Service
first Saturday 6 p m UMW Adams, lay leader
1re not, uked to help.
6 45 p m , Evanget1st lc
2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m
CHURCH
OF
JESUS Service 7, 30 p m , Women's
4. Tuc of war. In this game people try to outo(!o others
EAST LETART - Church CHRIST
Located at Missionary Council 10 am
They develop a still of one-upmanship and are masters of the Schoo l 1st, '2nd , Jrd Sundays , Rutland on New L1ma Road first and third Tuesdays .
9
30
am
.
Fourth
Sunday
fleMI to Forest Acre Park , Prayer and Bible Study ,
put-down. 'l1lla ls a game In which everyone works against
10 . 30 am Worsh ip 2nd Rev Ray Rouse . pastor . Wednesdav, 1 30 p m
each other . No matter how good an Idea the olher person may Sunday 7 30 p m 4th Sunday Robert Musser , Sunday School
30 a m . Prayer Meetjng supt . Sundav school. 10 30
have In thla game you will be oppOsed to It and work against It. 9·
Wednesdav 7 30 p.m UMW a.m. , WOrShip 7:30pm Bible
HARTFORD ~HURCH OF
1s t Tuesday 7.30 p.m.
You can probably think of other games which people play.
study. Wednesday, 1 30 P m , CHRIST In Christian Un ion ...
WESLEYAN
!Radne
i
Maybe you have even played some of these games yOIII'IIe!f. Sunday Sc ho ol 10 a m Saturday nigh! prayor ser The R~"' Wilham Campbell. 1 I
G R 0 v E poSior, Sundov School. 9 30 I
WorshiP 11 am ; Jr UMYF VIC~ e' ~OL ~
But there iJ anoiher game which we all eventually get caught
am , Jt\me! Hughes . sup! .
Wednesday 3 30 p m , Bible CHAtSTtAN Roger, ' even 1ng service , 7 30 p m I
'-" ln. It iJ called "Truth or Olnsequences".
Study Thursday 7 p m Choir Watson , pastor . Wallace
' Wednesday evening prayer
Pra ctice Thursday e p m
There are perso1111i consequences we all must bear if we
Bradford
.
supt.,
mornln~
, 1 30 p.m Youth
LETART FALLS - Church worship, 9:10, church school, meellng
praver service eech Tuesday '
are lrrmpJmlble, lazy, and dl!honest. We will not have School
1st , 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10 30 ,
younv
peoplt 'S
FAIRVIEW
BIBLE
10 15 a m 4th Sunday 9 l5 moeHnv, 6:30pm,
..yone'• conlldence, nor will providence smile upon us.
tvonlnv CHURCH, Letorl , w. va .. Rf .
am
;
worshlf
1st
,
2nd
,
3rd
Ql the other hand, hCIIe8ty and industry will pay big Sundays 9 5 a m , .Hh worship, 7:30 p,m; Bible l , Re"' George Hos ~ har ,
ttudv. Wedntldly , 7:30 p.m. L, pastor Sun day School 9 30 ;
dividendi. People will believe In us and the plentttude of good ' Sunday 1 30 p m
M1 uN ' " ' j UJ\1 , ts ·,
am Preyer and Bible study
MORNING
STAR
CoK . pastor
30 p m Cottage Prayer '
Rev
CeGtl
retumllhall be Ollfl,
worship 9:JO am ; Church Sunday School supt., , Joe ' 7Serv1ce
Tuesday , 10 am &lt;I
What kind of games are you playing? Are they helpful, or School 10: 30 a m , Mid Week Sayre , Sunday school , 9' 45 ~ worship Servic:t. Thur!ldl'ly
'
Ser\t'ice
Wednesday
8
p
m
em ., Sunday even1og wor 7. 30 p m
lllrtful?
~ pen c er ,
pastur
Troy
Zw 111 mg Sunday sc hool su p!
Sunday sc hool. 9 30 a m ,

NO, 6UT HIS WIFE
IS HE~E. I'LL

.ill¥

g

'h

Television log for easy viewing

BUNNY,

CALL HER

SHE'S A

WRITER,

·--~

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, t97S
6 45- Mornl ng Report J
6 55-Chuck White Reporls 10, Good Morning . Tn
State 13
' 7 (){)--Today 3,4 , 15, Good Morning , Am ema
6 JD-NBC News 3,4 15 AB C News 13, Andy Gr~ff•th 6.
CBS News 8, 10 , Two Way Slreet 20; Caroltng ,
Caroling 33
7 OD-Trulh or Cons 3. To Tell the Truth 4 Lawren ce
Welk 8. Bowl tng tor Dollars 6, Avtatton Weather
33, News 10. Don Adams Sc reen Test 13 . Family
Alia" 15, Oh to Journa l 20
7 3D-Porler Wagoner 3. Bobby Vtnlon 4. Candtd
Camera 6. Eventng Ed ttton wtlh Marl tn Agronsky
_2!_S2~'-000 !'Y~amid IE, To Tell the Truth 13. Pop

Goes the Country 15, What the Heck ts D 0 1 33
8 (){)-Sanford &amp; Son 3,4 IS, Yes, VIrginia, There Is A

Santa Claus 6. 13 . Movle " Tara I Tarat Tor a!" a. 10,
Washington Week 1n Rvtew 20,33
8 3D-Cht co &amp; The Man 3,4,15. A Vey Merry Crickel
6,13 Wa ll Slreet Week 20 J3
,
9 (){)-Rockford Fl ies 3,4,15, Mov te " Dr No " 613,
F1rtng L1 ne 20 . Masterptece Theatre 33
10 OD-Pollce Slory 3,4, 15. News 20, Paul Nuchrms 3J
10 3().-Avlatton Weather 20
· 0
11 OD-News 3,4,6,8 10, 13,15 ABC News 33
L) n J
11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Special 13,
Sammv &amp; Company 6, Movie "Flight to Tangter"
8, Movte "The Astro Zombies" 10, Janaki 33
1 (){)-Mtdnlghl Spec tal 3,4, 15 Wtde World Special 6,
Movte " Nightmare Caslle" 10, News 13
DON'T PANIC,
~SVSR MIND SHOO TIN' MOVIE5!
GREAT! LET'S
2
3D-Movie
"The Shadow ol the Cat 4
PODNERi JUST
.. "ETS GcT EIACK TO THE AIRBREAK CAMP
LET GO ANC'
4 oo-Mov1e "Pressure Point" 4
M061LE AND HEAD FOR THE
SE'FORE ANY
l L" CATCH
WILD EILUE ~ONDER!
5 JG-Mov1e "Dark Intruder" 4
ii:UBEO. GH WISE
'IOU!
AI-JD SUE liS FOR
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 197S
DAW\6ES!
6
(){)-Ftlm
4, Sunrise Semester 10, Debates for the '70S
could he stop tP
13
NORTII
5
A cue btd follow ed by a
6 30--Fun For Evervone 6, TV Classroom 8,
6AQ.J64
seven·spade b1d would be too
Treehouse Club 10
• 53
obvtou s Fmally he solved hts
7
(){)-Saturdav
Report 3, Farm Fronl 4; Edd te
tAQ.J987
problem by JUSt b1dd10g seven
Saunders 6. Treehouse Club 8. U S Farm Report
spades
10, Kenlucky Afteld 1J
WEST
EAST
It wa s up to West to le ad He
1 3D-Bu llwtnkle 3, I Dream of Jeannte 4, Jetsons 6,
• 7
• 5
thought and thought so me
l00K5 LIKE
Dust y's Treehouse 8, Man From C 0 S. I 10.
• Q98
•AKJ 1074 m ore Vanderbtlt arrtved
IT CAI-J'T BE
Devltn 1J, Vegelable Soup 15, MiSter Rogers 20
ANY WILDER
t652
t4
whil e he was thmkmg and was
8 (){)-Emergency Plus 4 3,4,15, Hong Kong Phooey
THAN II:IDIANA!
o!-KQI0 732
rtoA9864
told to stay awa y from the
61l, Pebbles and Ba&gt;;1m Bamm 8,10. Sesame
SOUTH 101
table
uoltl
the
hand
wa
s
Street 2!1
BORN LOSER
rto K 10 9 8 3 2
ftnt shed
8 3D-Josle and lhe Pussycats 3.4, 15. Tom and Jerry.
• 62
It dtdn l take long West
Grape Ape 6, 13, Bugs Bunny Road Runner B. Bugs
'lml, fO ~ i\00' I'M WI~Jb 10
~ s:&gt;~rel.l~ N'£XJ[' "''"""""
t K 10 3
dectd
ed
that
North
was
surelv
Bunny and Fnends 10
'PO'F.e ltJ c.a:o H6Al.1W
••J 5
our~ MJI:il)(£ ~ ••. N.JD 1\aJ
9 (){)-Secret Ltves of Waldo Kitty 3,4,15, Electric
VOid of hearts He led' the ktng
Uolh vulnerable
or clubs and Mrs Ja coby had
Company 20
1.®-T?
9 JD-Ptnk Panther 3,4 ,15, Lost Saucer 13, Huck and
no troubl e mak tog al l the
West North E ast South
Yogi 6, Scoobv Doo 8,10, Mister Rogers 20
lncks
10 (){)-Land of the Los I 3,4, 15 , Adventures of Gilligan
Pass
13, Hoi Dog 6. Shazam! Isis 8, 10, Sesame Street 10
10 3D-Run, Joe , Run 3,4,15, Groovte Gooiles 6,13
Pa ss 1 t
Pass Pa ss
11 (){)-Return to the Planet of the Apes 3.4.15; Speed
5.
7.
A Mtchtgan reader wants to
Buggy 6, 13. Space Nuts B,10. Electric Company 20
Pa ss
know what to bid wtth
11
JD-Westwlnd
3,4, 1S, Odball Couple 6,13; Ghost
\ Open1n!!, leit d - K •
rto AQ54• KJ32 t7U,J 96
Buslers 8, 10, MISter Rogers 20
after your partner has doubled
12 (){)-Jetsons 3,4,15, Uncle Croc's Block 6,13 , Valley
a one-diamond ope ntng by
By Oswald &amp; Jam•s Jacoby
of the Dinosaurs 8,10, Vegetable Soup 20
your left hand opponent
12
3D-Go
USA 3, Ameman Bandstand 6,13 , Cfollege
Some 40 years ago there
Th1s IS an easy one for
Football
4.15. Fat Albert 8,10
LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE
was gotng lo be an all-expert modern btdders Just cue bid
1 (){)-Men of the Sea 3. College Football 6, 13,
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- BLOOD WILL TELL
rubber brtdge game at the two dtamonds You want to
Chldlren's Flm Fesl tva l 8, 10. Lowell Thomas
======--:::=-:.:--,
r;====:::rr::====o: Jacoby home Harold Vander· gel to game somewher e
Remembers 33
btl! tthe mventor of contract!
Mak e your partner b1d a sutt
I 3D-Biography 33
was late and Mrs Jacoby was
SIWE Hflt -- BUT
2 (){)-Marshal Basketball J, Vtewpolnt 8, Urban
He ts likel y to b1d a maJor
&amp;OOD
HER 81000 T'f'PI:
drafted to play one rubber
League 10, Ftlm 33
whereupon you ratse htm to
INOOLD
IS VfRY RME··
wtlh her husband unttl the
2 3D-NFL Game of the Week 3, Movie "The Nutty
PllOIIE TO
Wfll, KEEP
game
fourth arrtved
BE Ttl~
TRYING 1HAT'5
Professor" 8, Popeye Bugs Bunny 10; Valiant
(Do you have a quesuon
1'1101'1'~
AlL W£
On what turned out to be the
Years 33
,
HPf·
00 ·
final hand of the rubber for the experts? Wnfe "Ask
3 oo-Green Acres3 Sports Spectacu lar 10; Family al
Jacoby tmprovt sed a btd that the Jacobys " care of th1s
War 3J
brought tn an tmposs tble newspaper The Jacobys wt/1
3 JQ--Movle " Internat ional House"J, Bonanza 4 ,
grand s lam for htm He sal answer mdnndua l quest1ons
Wally's Workshop 15
North and was faced wt th the rf stamped, self-addressed
4 oo-College Football 6,13, Wrestling 15, Making
problem of what to btd over envelopes are enclosed The
Thmgs Grow 33
4 3D-I Dream of Jeannte 4, Three Musketeers 8.
West's ftve -hearl btd He most mterestmg questtons
Beauty and the Beasl 33
realtzed that tf he could stop a w1IJ be used m thiS column
5 oo-FBI3 . Amer~can Ltfe Style4, Fesl tval of Lively
heart lead ht s partner would and wt// recetve coptes ol
Arts for Young People 10, Across the Fence 15,
wrap up seven spades How JACOBY MODERN)
French Chef 33
5 3D-Adam 12 4, To Be Announced 15; Highway
IF ~E REALLY COES
Fill END OF ~IS ,
Safety 33
I'NOW WHJ:IIE 1\&lt;0SE
~E BESf LE'AD
6 (){)-News 3,4,8 , 10, God Has The Answer 15, What
by
THOMAS
JOSEPH
PTEIIOSAl.JRS CAME
~IS ~lNG , 0.SCA2!
Now. Amertca 1 33
Fi&lt;OM, IT WILL. SIM·
42
Shakespear6
3D-NBC
News 3,4,15, Rhoda 8, CB S News 10, Lilias,
ACROSS
PL.IFY ~E WHOLE
ean
forest
and
You 33
Yoga
I
Strip
of
DEAL ..
7 (){)-World at War 3, Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee Haw
43 Not
wood
6,8, Fir ing Ltne 33; In The Know 10, Newsmaker
qu1te
5I told
'7S lJ,
you
adult
7·Jo--Treasure Hun\ 3, Last o1 1M W\\d. lO: W\\d
DOWN
so '
Ktngdom 13
I Contour
8 oo-E mergency' 3,4,15, Howard Cosell 6, 13, Jef
10 dance
Israelt
2 " -, Come
fersons 8, 10. Rtvals of Sherlock Holmes 3J
~
Back to
II Gilbert 8 3D-Doc 8,10
9 oo-Movle " Showdown" 3,4,1 5. SWAT 6,13 : Mary
Me "
13 Contend
Yesterday 's Answer
Tyler Moore 8,110. American Family 33.
3
Sports
14 Show
9
3D-Bob
Newhart 8,10
26
Miracle
s1te
16
Distant
setting
15 Nom de
10 oo-Matt Helm 6,13, Carol Burnett 8, 10; Soundstage
21
Lambkin
's
28
Lurch
4
Mountam
plume
33
cry
30 Type
lake
(2 wds. )
11 (){)-News 3,4,8,10,13, ABC News 6; Outdoors with
22
Jump
over
31
Thick
soup
5
Qu1ver
17 Guevara
I never expec'
An' here 1 is .
Ken Callaway 15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33
32 Sultan's
6 Be Irres23 Eat hke a
18
Time
11
15-Movle
" The Island of Living Horror" 6,
promote
top
it...not in mL!
decree
horse
olute
period
11 3D-Movie " Blindfold " 3, Weekend 4,15; Don
floor rest rooms~
fondes' dreams~
33 Mortise
i2 wds .)
Ktrshner 's Rock Concert 8, Movie "Hurry Sun ·
1 Man's name
19 Favor·
down " 10; Movie " The Oblong Box " 13 ; Janak I 33
partner
24
T1rana
1s
8 Cowpoke's
ing
1 oo-Movle " In Enemy Country" 4, Soul Train 6
36 Class•fy
1ts capital
boss
20 Gen.
1 15-Movte " The P1t and lhe Pendulum " 13
38
Califorma
25
Wander
9 Shackle
Arnold's
1 3D-Movie " Synanon" 10
fort
a•mlessly
12 W1th fe~hng
mckname
1 3D-Movie " Work "a Four Letter Word" 4
!:&gt;\~~~o. ~:;. 21 Soap 3 oo-ABC News 13
22 Nazt
3 Jo--Movte " Tamahine" 10
greetmg
4 oo-Movle " The Last Time I Saw Archie " 4
23 Blrthpl&amp;ce
of HST
1nterestmg day lor you SOCially
II ,.._Y. 26 Tftte
but you re apt to expenence
27 Olive
some
co mpi 1C8t1ons 11 you
genus
lra ter nlle w1th th e wrong

..

WH'I AT BRIDGE

Bid psychs club lead

·--

When someone says, " ~'s for you," our
m1nds beg1n to buzz with quest1ons. Who is
H? What do they want? Good News? Bad
News? Work? Pleasure?
It's for you! Commanding words that
summon our immediate attention. And those
words apply as well to the Church as they do
to a telephone call.
The Church 1s for you I Its services of
worship, its program of religious education,
fis comfort1ng ministration 1n time of spiritual
cr~s1s .
all for you!
And the Church has a vital message good news for a discouraged world. It has a
glorious work before it- a happy fellowship
for men, women and children of noble purpose
The Church deserves your support It's
lor you'
~I III II UI ~ I

l dL"t l\oJ 8y

lhL

.

"

,.
"'

..
'"

....

1\mt' l l( . fl 6obf.: 50(11 I~

the ·sermonette

.,.

SAYS HER NAME IS

With the hope It will, In some measure', foster and help sustain that
which Is good In family and community life, this feature Is sponsored by
'the business firms and organizations whose names appear below.
FRESH PRODUCE &amp; PLANTS
2 Convenient Locations

HEINER'S BAKERY

MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph. 992·1582
BOB'S MARKET Mason, Ph. 773·5721

Bakers of Good Bread
Huntington , W. Vo

WAID CROSS SONS STORE

DUDLEY'S

Groceries &amp; General Merchandise
Ph 949.5772
Racine

Two LocaHons
Middleport, 0.
59 N: Setond St.
Golllpolls, 0 .
u Court St.

REUTER-BROGAN INSURANct
SERVICES
2t4 E. Matn
Ph. 992-5130

We Flllllll Doctors Prescriptions
992·2955
Pomeroy

Ph . 992-3486
Pomeroy

220 E. Main

K&amp;C JEWELERS
2t2 E. Main St., Pomeroy

Ph . .992·3785

Bakers of Gay 90 Bread
Middleport
Pll. 992·3030

RUTif'S MARKET

MARK V STORE

I Formerly Sadie's Markel)
Svracuse

Louis W. O.borne
Pomeroy
Ph. 992-2178

BETSY ROSS BAKERY

Keepsake Diamond Rings

MEIGS TIRE CENTER

RACINE PLUMBING &amp; HEATING

roo E. Main

Pomeroy

Dill992-2101

" Hetl " Dealer
Pll. 949·S961

Third St.

MtCWRE'S DAIRY ISLE

RACINE FOOD MARKET

Fine Food &amp; Service
Middleport

Locust St.
Oia 19?2·5248

The Store with A Heart
Ph. 949·3342

••
•

RAY'S T.V. &amp; HOME
ENTERTAINMENT tENTER

I

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION

Sales- Quasar-Service
Ph. 949-3151
Ractne

POWELL'S SUPER VALU

Raclno

'

"The l'r4endly Folks"
Pom :!!'OY, Ohio

'

Pomeroy, Ohio

RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE
Middleport, Ohio

The Finest In Mobile Homes
1100 E. Main
Pomeroy
Ph.m.7034

WILKINSON'S
Small Engine Sales &amp; Service
491 Locust St. Middleport Ph. m.son

••••
•••

GOEGLEIN READY MIX
.

M&amp;R SHOPPING CENTER
IGA FOODI.INER

.

Middleport, Ohio
MelgfC:Ciun_~y ttroncll

THE AnfENS COUNTY SAVINGS
&amp; lOAN CO.
Pomoroy

, . ,,_,.,.,
.... ......

.

·~

Ph.m.,..a .

® JUST BECAUSE MY SON'S
HOME DOESN'T MEm

HAVE TO BE A

Cilt~ter, Ohio

~:~~~tball

~

30 lmtiated

4RIES (March 2t-Aprll 19)
Don t make wmmng or be1ng
the best at someth 1ng so lm
port ant today th a t you It
behave so as to be oltens1ve to
otners

34- Cupid
35 Steno's
goof
37 Not fmisbed
3t Algerian
port
40 Jean- Aumont
41 Refurbish

T4URUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) Be
very selective of those whom
you choose to pal arou nd w1th
today An errat1c compan1on
coul d cause you so me
problems

CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's hoi\

to "ork it:

AXYDLBAAXR
lo LONGFELLOW
One letter stmply stands for another. In this sample A "
used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle INters.
apostrophes. the length and formation of lhc words arc all
hinls Each day lhr code lrllers are diftrrrnt

QRV

•••
•

SGLGSYI

H YDT

•

•
•••

NY

FI

- GFDZGDO

RVOYW
FRY

QGFR

ZYIIY'T

FRY

IROTY

UTVLYTH

Yesterday 's Cryptoquote: NO THOI\OUGHLY OCCUPIED
MAN WAS EVER YET VERY MISERABLE. - LE'I'ITIA

t
••

:'

l.JINDON

•

((0 197&amp; Kin&amp; fuhues Synd1ca1e , Inc.)

I'M GLAD TO HEAR
'IE FINALL'I GOT
RID OF 'lORE
HEE ·WPS, PAW

I DON'T

GET M'1

6LANKET

E!ACK, I'M
60\NG'ltl
SUE '10\J !

Nallonwlae lna~rence Co. ol Columbu D
307 Spring Ave,
,
P., s, •
. Dlol m-mt
morov

\·

Bermce Bede Osol

For Slturdoy, Doc. 8, t975

(poet.)
31 Cavity

CRYPTOQUOTES

•

(

lA.-\\

IN ~ATCAe&gt;E I 'D
MEANWHILE I HOPE I'M NOT
THERE ARE STIL~ PLE:N1Y
'nirTr-:-!-:-' BEI NG 5E:LF1 5 H1
OF CHORES AROU ND MY RECOMMEND A COUPLE
euT t.051N6 JAN IE
PLACE l'HAT ''OONNY 'I
OF TEEIW'OERS WHO'D
'MJULD BE A BIG
CAN'T HANDLE LIKE
BE 0 LAD 1D WORK FOR
BlDW lD i'JCf'N;\Z I
SHOVELING SNOW
YOU... AT 7WO DOLLARS

ANHOVR.'

••

P. J. ·;llUY, AGENT

29

DAILY

WINNIE

I

GAUL'S MARKET

A

.;___...;,___.

~·

i•

'

1../KJN ~!- SHE'i7
e£AUTY ~!'

DO YOU REMEMBER
WHt;;N THE ll- MILLION
C:OLLAR MNJ CAME
TO DOGPATCH, FOUND
A LOVELY BRIDE?;
AN D SE ffLED DOWN 2
THE: FORMER TI&lt;AIN
PASSES HIS COT7AGE-

;

Middleport

296 w. Second

KINGSBURY HOME SALES
&amp; SERVICE. INC.

••

Ph 949-9591

Dlal992·3284

THE DAILY SENTINEL
111 Court St

Racine

AstraGraph

~=:~~---------------r--------------------~~--~----~~----------~-----.~Headgear

Middleport , Olllo

Ph. 9'12·3986

~!Ut1-~

t' tht'

SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT

BLUE &amp; GRAY RESTAURANT

4. 4.

~~~a~9~~

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE PHARMACY

Pomeroy

100 E. Main

.....

j7

600D! I'LL HANDLE Mt{
OWN CASE!" THE LAW~ER

16 EVERMORE 'THE LEADER
IN SOCIETII! "

GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Vou
have a te ndency today to tr y
lh lllQj before ta k1 ng the li me to
eval uate the conseq uences
Don t be m such a rus h
C4NCER (June 21 -July 22)
Busmess cond1!1ons are e11.·
cep11onall y tncky tor you today
Handle yo ur aff at rs prudently
Avo1d deb1l spend1ng
LEO (July 23· 4ug 221 Usuol ly
yo u re fairly easy to get along
w1th Today you re not l1kely to
be as co-operat1ve as you
s hould be Stubborness
does n 1 become you
VIRGO (4ug . 23-Sepl 22) II
you feel a b1t upt1ght today 11s
probably because you ve Q1ven
yo urself too much to do and
not enough tu Y~e to do rt
LIBRA (Stpl 23-0ct. 23] An

'' DO NOT THROW THE SU,"MONS
DOWN THE SEWER !"
"PROPERT't' MUST Sf 5ECVRED

OR L16ERW CANNOT EX15T! "

~ r ou p

SCORPIO (Oct 2~·Nov 22)
H a rm on~ at home Will be 1n
precanous balance today Be
careful not to st1r up an old
1ssue that's be st left lorgol1en

•

S4GITT4RIUS (Now. 23·Doc
21) Be caref ul 1! traveling today espec1ally on short no r
malty routine hops It s no 019
deal rf you re a l1ltle late
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jon
19) Get a fi rmer gr1 p than usual
on vour wallet today so tempt atio n to spen d bey ond you r
means doesn t gam the upper
hand
AOUARIUS (Jon 20·Fob. ti)
Th 1S will be a busy and
so mewt1at d1srup11ve day
You re apt to feel pulled 1n
several directions at once
PISCES (Fob . 20· March 20)
Today you 11 ratiOnalize and
look lor excuses lor neQiecflng
your 1esp ons1billlles They
won t be mag1cally wh 1sked
nw ay

~Your
~Birthday
Dec 6, 1915
Thrs com1ng yea r w1ll be a
IBS IIess on e for you m a plea.
srtnl way You 11 develop new
1ll le1eSIS seek new tnends and
do more travehng than usual
· '~" ' 1 ' 11 ' 1-HI-'I t lii"HN \''"' '

THAT'S ONE I
HAVEN'THEARD!

�8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec S, 1915

Sh1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer
and 61bte study , 7 30 p m
MORSE
CHAPEL
PLAINr
WorShiP 1t am , Church ' TUPPERS
CHR ISTIAN CHURCH Schooi ; IO am
mor n1 1HI wo rShiP
10 30
PORTLAN 0 - WorShip Eugene Underwood . pastor.
Sunday eva ngeli Stic me ellng . 1 30P m . Churc h School 9 30 Howard CaldwelL J , sunday
7
a m
(
hool Supt
Sunday School
30 P m Prayer meeting ,
SUTTON - Chur ch School 9~ cJO
am , Mornmg Sermon,
1
Wednesday, 30 P m
9 30 a m worShiP lsi and Jrd
10 30 am , Sunday e\t'enlng
MIDDLEPORT
serv 1ce , 7 p m
MT MORIAH BAPTIST _ Sundays 10 •30 am
LEY AN
POME
Co rn er Fourth and Mam ,
NORTHEASTCLUSTER
LETART FALLS UNITED
CH
Re11 W
BRETHREN
Re\1
Rev Robert Meece,
Harri SOn\t' ll le Rev O' Dell Middleport Rev Henry Key, •
Roy Mayer ,
Pastor
fr e eland Norr1s pa~tor .
Manley Pastor , Henr y Eblin . J r pas lor sunday SchooL
Denn•s
Creegar,
supt Churc h
f loyd Norr~!&gt; , sup!
Sunday
Sunday Sc hool Sup ! Sunday
Mrs
Ervm
Assoc . Mtn1ster
1m ; wonh 1p ser v ic e. 10 24 Sc hool 9. 30 am , Even rng 9 30 a m ·
school 9 30 a m , morn my
Baumgardn
er.
sup!
Mornmg
JOPPA
WorShtP
10
am
,
e m Youth ch o1r reh ear sal. wors h 1p 7 30 p m , Prayer and wo r Shi p, 10 45 am
sermon tO 30 a m Prayer
Ch
s
Monddy , 3 · 30 p m una er Pra 1se serv1 ce TtiUrsda y, 1 30
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
urch chool9a rn , Prayer service , Wednesday , 7 JO p m
direction of Mary Sk inn er , p m
CHESHIRE CHURCH OF
- Larry Carnahan . preSidmg Meetmg Wednesday 8 p m
senior choir rehurs~l 1 30
GOD OF PROPHECY - G P
Sunday . B 1ble
LONG BOTTOM Wor
SYRACUSE
FIRST mm1sler
P m Thursdav,wHh Mr s Paul CHURC H OF GOO Sunday Sc hool Smith, pastor Sunday School
Rev lectur e. 9 30 am , wat ch Sh 4ip 9 am
Nun director
9 . 5 am · Prayer Meetmg
10 am , Arthur Henson,
George Oiler , pa stor Sunday tow er studv . 10 30 am
POMEROY CHURCH OF sc noo l, 9 45 a m . mornmg Tuesday , Bible study, 1 30 ' Wed nesday 7 30 P m
Supl
Mornmg Worship, 11
NORTH
BETHEL
THE NAZARENE Corn er pre ach ing ,
am Young People'! ser\t'ICe ,
1I
am
P
m
Thursday
,
miniStry
Worsh1p
11
am
Church
Union and Mulberr y
R ev
7 p m , Evening servtce. 7 30
e\t' angel ls hc se rYICC 7 30 p m school. 7 30 p m
servi ce School 10 a m
Cl -yde V Henderson pll stor
p m Wednesday M1d Week
Prayer mee t1ng, Thur sda y, meetmg 8 30 p m
A
F
Sunday school . 9 JO am , C:. tcn 730 prn
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH
L RED- Sunday School Prayer Se rv 1ce 1 30 p m ,
McClung , supt , morning
POMEROY
WESTSIDE OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN 9 45 am ' Worship 11 am ' Youth meet1 ng . 6 30 p m ,
worship , 10 30 ll m evenmg CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W UNION - Lawrence Manley . Prayer meetmo Wednesday
Evening worship , 1 JO p m
service . 7 · JO , midw eek Ma1n St CHESTER CHURCH OF
Jerry PauL pastor , Mr!&gt; Russell Young . 7 45 P m · UMW 3rd Tuesday
serv Ice, Wednesday 7 JOp m m 1n rs ter
THE NAZARENE Re\1
phon e 99 2 7666 Sunday School Supt Sunday 8 PIll
GRACE EPISCOPAL - The C. on s er"'at 1v e,
Grat e,
pastor
Schoo l 9 30 am Even mg
REEDSVILLE - Sunday Herb er t
no n
Rev Haro l d Deelh , r ector
Instrum ent al
Sunday wor wor!&gt;hlp , 1 30 Wednesday School9 30 am worst11p 7 30 WorSh ip ser"' 1ce 11 a m and
Church servIces 10 30 a m
7 30 p m
Sunday Sunday
P m • Prayer Meet1ng 1 30
sh1p , t O am . B1blre study , 11 prayer meetmg , 1 30 p m
Holy communion fir st Sun day am , wors t1 1p , 6 p m Wed
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF P m Tuesday , UMW 7 30 School, 9 30 a m RIChard
lSI Thursday
of month , church schooL 10 JO nesday B1b le study , 7 p m
Barton , supt Prayer meelmg ,
GOD - Ri'ltlne Rouh! 2' the p m
SILVER R lOGE - Wor
a.m tor nurserv throuq h 12
Wednesday 7 30 p m
Re
v
James
M
Muncy
,
RUTLAND
FREEWILl
POMEROY CHURCH DF BAPTIST - Roger Turner, pastor sunday school , 9 45 sh 1p 10 a m Church Schoo l 9 , BRADFORD CHURCH OF· ·
am
CHI 1ST - R lcherd E'olanson , pa
CHRIST - Clifford Smith,
st or Su nda y sc ho ol , 10 am , morni ng worShip , 11
TUPPERS PLAINS _
pastor B ible SChOOl. 9 30 a m
min1ster Sunday School 9 30
Mor
nmg
worship
11
am
·
evening
worship.
J.30
Worship
9
a
m
Church
Schoo
l
1m .. worship , 10 30 a rn , a m Sunday evening serv1ce, Prayer meetmg , Tuesday,
a m . morn 1n9 church 10 30
am
adult worship service and ? 30 Wedn esday Bi ble study, 7 30 p m . Young people 's 10 KENO
am , Sunday e\t'entng service,
CHURCH
OF
young peopl e 's meeting , 7 JO
7 JO p m Wednesday service
p m
meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday CHRIST - George Fredenck, e
p m
'
p m Combined Bible study 7 30
MIDDLEPORT
FIRST
0
OLD
OEXTER
BIBLE
and prayer metling , Wed - CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev
LAUREL CLIFF FREE
BAPTIST _ Corner SIXth and supt Scrv1ce weekly, 9 3
am on Sunday Preaching METHODIST- Rev Floyd F
nosday, 7:30 p m
Ron Terry , pastor Sunday Palm er , the Rev
Peter firs! and third Sundeys of Shook.
THE SALV,11TION ARMY - sc
, Lloyd Wright,
hool. 10 am , Mr s Worley Granda!. pastor
Danny
c f s
9 30 Sunday pastor
Envov Rav W W1n lng , officer
school svpt Sunday
Thompson , super~ntendent ~~nth by Itt ord m1th,
sup erint e ndent
In cherge Sund~y . 10 am , F ranc1s ,
9 30 am , Morning
worship, 11 a m Sund&amp;y School WMPO Rad10
HOBSON
CHRISTIAN !&gt;chool.
Holiness meeting 10 30 a m , Morning
worship. 10 30 am , e\t'enlng
Sunday
even1n
g
serv
ice
1
30
program
1
45
a
m
S
und~y
UNION
Darrell
Doddn
ll
,
Sunday
School
Youn g
h1p , 7 JO p m Wed
GRAHAM
UNITED School , 9 15 a m , Morning pastor sunday Scnool. 9 JO wors
People's Legion , 7 p m , METHOOISf
nesday , Chr1st1an YOuth
Prea
ch1
ng
Worship,
10
15
a
m
You
th
am
Leonard
Gilmore
.
frrsl
Thursday , 1 to 3 p m , Ladles
6 30 pIt!
Choir
fir s! and second acliv il1eS an d fe ll owsh ip for elder even ing serv 1ce , 1 30 Crusade
Homf League, 7 p m Prep 9 JO a m
practice , Thursday , 7 p m
Sundays
of
each
month
.
th1rd
tun1or and sen1or h1gh p m
wednesday prayer
classes
DEXTER CHURCH OF
tour tn Sundays ea ch stud ents , 6 p m Sunday meet1ng , 7 30 p m
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN and
CHRIST
- Charles Russell
month
,
wor
sh1pservlce
at
7
30
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Sr , mm1ster
CHURCH,
Corner
of p m Wednesday evenings at evenm g worsh1p , 7 30 P m
, Norman C Wil L
M1d we e k prayer serv 1ces GOD - Racme Route 2 Tt1e sup t . Sunday
· Sycamore and Second Sts , 7 30 Prayer and Bible Study
schoo l. 9 30
W
e
dnesda~
.
7
_30
P
~
Rev
Charles
Hand.
pastor
Pomeroy . The Rev William
am worsh1p serv1ce. 10 30
SEVENTH
·
DAY
AD
CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday schoo l 9 45 am . am , B1b le study . Tuesday ,
Mlddleswarth, Pastor SunOay
, Mulberry Heights Middleport
Schoo l at 9 IS a m an d VENTIST
, stn and Mam , morn 1ng worship , 11 am 730pm
~
Road
.
Pomeroy
Church Services 11 a m
George Glaze , minister , Eveni ng services Tuesday
REORGANIZED CHURCH
Pastor
.Gerard
Seton
,
Sab
J ames Sheet!§ , !&gt;uperln and Fr 1day , 7 30 p m
SACRED HEART - RO¥
OF JESUS CHRIST DF
Sc hool Superintendent
tendent Bible schoo l, 9 30
Father Paul D W~lton , bath
BEAR WALLOW RIDGE LATTER DAY SAINTS Wh1te
Sabba
th
School
Rita
pastor
Phone 992 2825 Sat urday afternoon at 2 00
a m , morning worsh 1p, 10 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Portland
Racme Road
am , even1ng worsh 1p, 1 30 , Se aman
m1n1s1 er
B1b le Wlll 1am Roush . pastor Denny
Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 , wilh
service prayer ser\t'1ce , 7 p m wed study , 9 30 am
morn1ng E\t'ans
Sunday Mess , 8 and 10 a m , followingworship
Su nday
Sc hool ,
at 3 15
Confession , Saturday , 7 7 30
nesday
" worShiP 10 30 am evenmg D1rector Sunday School , 9 30
FIRST
SOUTHERN
MIDDLEPORT
Ctlurch
•
worshiP
8
p
m
,
Wednesday
p.m
am Morn1ng worshtp . 10 30
The
Nazarene 1 n1ghl O•bl e study. 8 P m
POMEROY FIRST BAP · BAPTIST - 282 Mulber ry Of
am , Sunday even1ng serv ice
Ave
,
Pomeroy
'afflllated
w1lh
1
TIST - Robert Kuhn , pastor.
Rev Don Cole . pas
MT. OLIVE CHURCH 7 p m Wednesday evenmg
S
B
C
,
the
Rev
Brad
ley
tor
Mr!&gt; Mary Lathey ,t Long Bo11om , Sunday School. prayer ser\t'LCes, 7 30 p m
William watson . Sunday
RUTLAND F IRST BAP·
Sunday Sc hoOl supt Sunday 10 a rn w1th W11lard P1gott .
school supt. Sunday school,
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST 930am , BYF 6om , Bible TISTCHURCH - Rev Roger
school 9 30 am • morn ing supt Evangelistic message , Rev Earl Shule r , pastor
worship , 11 a m
Sunday each Sunday evenmg, 7 30 by WorS hi p serv1ce, 9 30 a m ,
stud-; , Wednesday, 7 p m · Ford . Jr , pastor , Drewy
evange l1 st!c meeting , 7 30 Elder Russell Cline , m1nister Sun day sc hool. 10 30 a m •
choir , practl c:e . Wednesday) Gore. sup t Sunday school.
9 30 a m , mornin g worShiP .
p .m ,
prayer
mee!lng, of th e Aposto lic Fa1lh B1ble1 Bib le study and prayer
8' 30 PJ11
•Wednesday . 1 30 p m
Study ,-Wednesday , 1 30 p m ser\t'lce Thursday , 7 30 p m
BUKLINGHAM CHURCH 10 45 am
T H E
UN 1 TED
ST IVEASVILLE COM·
THE HILAND CHAPEL,
- Pallor Jerry Lewis Sunda y
CARLETON CHURCH PRESBYTE RIAN
MIN - MUNITY CHURCH - Su nda y K mgsbury Road Gary K 1ng
school. 2 30p m with worship George Ca!&gt;to pa stor Sunday
tSTRY
OF
MEIGS s chool ser\t'ICe. 10 am ,
service at 3 30 p m , mid Sc hool , 9 30 a m . even 1ng COUNTY
Sunday school, 9 30
, Dw 1ght L zavllz . Prayer meetmg , Thursday , 7 pastor
wor s h ip 1 30 Thursday
a m , evenmg worSh iP, 7 30
t~eek serv Ic e , Tuesday . 7 30 p
Pastor
Director
p
m
Sunday
evenmg
serv1ce
Efv enmg pra ye r serv1ce 7 30
p m Prayer meetmg Wed
HARRISONVILLE
7pm
pm
nesday, 7 30 p m
Sunday Church Schoo l 9 30
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST
LONG
BOTTOM
a m Mrs Homer Lee , Sup! , - · Pom eroy • Harr~ son\t' ille
Morning Worsh ip, 10 30
Road M1ke G1 rton pastor, CHRISTIAN- Bruce Smith,
MIDDLEPORT - Su nday Steven Sta nl ey , Sunday school pastor Wallace Dam ewood,
Church School. q 30 am sup! Sunday school. 9 30 Supt Bible Sc hool. 9 JO a m
P'reach1ng service, 10 45 am.
'lbe Advent seii!On Is upon us. We prepare for Christmas Ric hard vaughah . sup l : am morning worsh1p and No
evening service
Morn ing Worsh1p , 10 30 am . commun1on . 10 30 am ,
and the COOlin'! of the Christ Child. Advent is the season of the
HYSELL - RUN
FREE
SYRACUSE Morning Sunday
e\t'en1ng
youth
church year just before Christmas; it includes the four Sun- • Worship, 9 am , su nday Chnsl!an endeavor . 6 30 p m , METHOOIST CHURCH Chur ~.; h Schoo l, 10 am , Mrs
worsh1p ser\t'lce, 7 30 p m Re\1 Paul Nev 111e pastor
days before Otrlstmas, or as some figure, the First Sunday In Satnpson
Hall Suot
Wednesday evemng prayer Sunday Sc ho ol 9 30 am ,
RUTLAND CHURCH OF •meeting and B1ble study , 7 30 Morning se rv1ce . 10 30 a m ,
Advent Ia the Sunday closest to St. Andrew's Day which is
yout h service 6 45 p m
Rey James D P m
November 30. If you remember the apostle Andrew, he was the GOO
Guynn
pastor
Su nday
ST
JOHN LUTHERAN Evangei1St1c serv1ce 7 30 p m
school. 10 am , su nd ay CHURCH. Pine Grove, The Prayer meet1ng . Thursday , .
ooe who wu always bringing someone to Christ Jesus.
worship , 11 am , s undav Rev W1lliam M1ddleswarth 7 30 p m
The Advent Seii!On is one of preparation for the coming of evening
FREEDOM
GOSPEL
&amp;ervice , 7 p m , Pastor Church Services 9 30
the Olrlst who will appear In the Oesb at Christmas and who
Wednesday worship serv ice . am Sunday Sc hool 10 30 am MISSION at Bald Knob . Rev
BRAOBURY CHURCH OF E J Grdf 1th , !&gt;upt of church .
wW coine again In Glory at the last day. During the Eighth 7 30 p m
CHRIST - Btb le School. 9 30 Re\1 L R Gluesenca mp ,
Near Long am , morn1ng worship 10 30 pastor . f.loger Wlllfred , Sr ,
century advent Sunday also became the start of the Ec- CHURCH Bottom , Edsel Hart. pastor a m Sunday eVenmg worsh1p Sunday School !&gt;Upt Sunday
clesiastical, or Church year. Advent prepares the way for Su nda y schOOl. 10 a m , se rvice . 7 P m , choir pract1ce schooL 9 30 a m , prayer
Church , 7 30 p m , prayer Wednesday 7 p m Rev Jeff meetmg , Tuesday , 7 JO p m ,
· Ouiatmas and the church year.
youth meeilng. 6 p m Sunday,
ing , 7 30 p m Thursday Ranson. P'astor
Many CWilolllS fit Into Advent. The most famous · 18 the meet
' MIDDLEPORT
PEN
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - lead ers Ada Van Meter and
advent wreath. It Is used In churches as well as sometimes In TECOSTAL - Third Ave . the Re"' Freeland Norr~s , pastor Grella Sut tl e Su nday evening
worshtp , 7 p m through
Wiltlam1 KnUtel , pastor Sunday scnoo t 10 a rn
boawa. A liDop or rln&amp; ol g1eenery Ia made with lour candlea, R~v
Ronald Dugan . SUnday School Chu r ch service, . 7 p m w1nler months
1
MT HERMON CHURCH
Sup t Classes for all ages , 1Wedn'esday 81ble Study 7
ooe f&lt;r each of the four Sundays In Advent
OF
THE
UNITED
even ing serv 1ce, 7 30 . B1ble P m
The color for Advent Is violet or purple, which stands for study
. Wednesaday , 7 30
RACINE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN IN CHRIST Royalty. Mter all, Christ Is the King of Kings, so the color for p m,, youth serv 1ces, Friday, 1 NAZARENE - Rev Joh n A Rev J ames H Leach, pastor
pm
Coffman , pastor s unday Sunday school 9 30 a m •
Royalty Is used. This Is why we use purple candles In the ,7 30
FREEWILL BAPTIST Schoo l 9 30 a m. Gerald Russell Spe ncer , supt •
Advent Wreath. Often times a fifth candle of white Is placed In Corner Ash and Plum . Mid Wells. supt Mornlno worsh1p, Worship serv1ce, 10 45 a. m ,
dleport . Noel Herrman . 10 JO a m , Sunday evening Evening worsh1p a lternating
the center of the wreath to be lit on Christmas Day.
pntor Saturdl'ly evening worsh1p ,
7 30 .
.Prayer with c E al 7 30 p m on
Advent COOieS from the Latin: Coming. I pray you all may serv ice . 7 p m Sunday school meellno. Wedne!&gt;day , 7 30 p Sunday Prayer meet1ng , 7 30
p m Wednesday , Att red
growmnexclted as Advent leads you to Christmas . May you 10 1 m • Sunday even1ng m
Wolfe , lay leader
wor, hlp. 1 p m
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST
W~ITE'S
CHAPEL
and yours have a slow snowballing of that Christmas feeling
Roy
- Wa lt er P Bika csan, pastor Coo lvill e R D Rev
that finally bursts Into great joy at Christmas and the weeks
Ronn 1e Salser , Sunday school Deeter , pastor Sunday school.
supt Sunday school . 9 30 9 30 am , worsh 1p serv1ce,
after,
am , morning worsh1p . 10 40 10 30 a m 81ble study and
What better way than to plan nowforyouandyours to be In
prayer serv1ce. Wednesday ,
t Sundaye\t'en1ngworst1 1p, 7 30
Wednesday even1ng Bible 7 30 p m
church on Olristmas Eve or Christmas Day? Most of the
'
study. 7 30
.
R_UTLAND
churches In the area will have a special candlelight service
DANVILLE
WESL"EYAN
"lfU'fOINb
CHURCH
OF
MEIGS
Rev l elon Glnure , pastor CHRIST Rod Kasler .
· Olrlstmas eve or a Christmas day worship Cbrlstmas morCOOI'IRATIVE PARISH
Sunday School. 9 30 a m , pastor . V H Braley , Sunday
THE UNITED
ning.
youth and 1Un1or youth ser SChOOl supt Sunday SChOOl,
METHODIST CHUACH
YICe , 6 45 p m , e\t'enmg 9 30 a m , worship senqce
Remember, Chr!Btmas is Christ's day of birth. That is why
Rolbert T. B\lmgarner ,
worsh1p , 7 30 p n1 , prayer and communion , 10 :30 am ,
Director
we celebrate it, May your Christmas be as colorful as a stained
and pra1se Wednesday , 7 30 youth meetmg, 6 p m , Sunday
POMEROY
CLUSTER
om
evening service, 7 regular
Blau window this coming ChrilltiiUIIi.- Rev. WIUiam Mid·
Rev . Robert Hayden
SILVER
RUN
FREE board meeting . third Sa tur
Rev. D. wm . svdenstrltker
dleswarth, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Plmeroy.
BAPTIST - Miles Haul . d•y . 7 p m
CHESTER- Worship 9 15 pastor
, Sunday School , 10
am Church School 10 am
a
m
.
Leon Miller , supt
.'
POMEROY WorshiP
Eve nmg service . 7 p m
10 30 a m Church School 9 15
Prayer meet1no . Thursday. 7
am UMYF 630pm
.
pm
\ ENTERPRISE - WorShip
CHESTER CHURCH OF
Ya m. Church School 10 am
GOD-Rev Bobby Porter
ROCK
SPRINGS
pastor
Sunday scnoot. 9 30
Worship 10 a m Church a Ill • worsh1p
ser\llce , 11
SChOO l 9 am UMYF 6 30 am . e\lenmg serv1ce.
1 30 ,
pm
servi c e, Wednesday ,
FLATWOODS - Worsh ip 1youth
30 p m
11 a m Chur ch SchOOl tOa m
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN
MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER
CHURCH Ted Jones ,
Rev Robert Bumgarner
pastor Sunday school. 9 30 broad cast l1v.e over WMPO .
ttOIW- C..a.&amp;a
HEATH - Worship 10 30 am
Roy Sigman supt
young peoples serv1ce , 0 45 ,
a m Church School 9 30 a m
mornmg worsh 1p ' 10 30·, evangelistic serv1ce. 7 30 p m
GAMES PEOPLE PLAY
UMYF6pm
Sunday e"'enmo ser"'' ce 1 30 · Prayer meetmg . Wednesday ,
Hwnan behavior is Interesting to study. A:! the old saying
RUTLAND
Jeffrey m 1d week servlce1 ' wed
' 7 30
p m .
Missionary
, Pastor worship nesday , 7 30 p m
'
meeting , 7 30 p m first
goes, "It takes all kinds of people to make up the world, and we Gerber
10 30 a m Church Sc hool 9 30
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Wednesday of mon th
oertalnly have them!" Perhaps, no creature is as un- am
THE NAZARENE -Rev
MASDNCDUNTY
SYRACUSE CLUSTER
predictable as !lie hwnan being. You never know how a person
Howard
C
Black
pastor
Bob
MASON
FIRST BAPTIST -Rev Richard E. Jarvli
. Sunday School Supt, Second and Pomeroy Sts,
may "bounce" next.
ASBURY - Worship 11 Moore
Sunday School , classes for all Stan Cra 1g, pastor Sunday
Church School 9·50 am
The cames people play, trying to dodge responsibility, am
age!&gt;
, 9 30 am , morn1n9 school 9 45 1 rn
worship
UMW f1rs t Tuesday
10
4.5
.
NYPS
Sunday
,
serv1ce
,
11
am
,
tra
lntng
worship.
exe~~~e themselves, and promote self Interests 'are quite
FORST RUN- WorShip 9 6 JO p m . evangelistiC ser un1on , 6 30 p m , evening
a m Church School 10 a m
lngenl0111. For e118111plea, consider these clever frolics :
vi ce, Sunday , 1 30 p m Mid worship serv1ce 7 30 p m
UMW third Wednesday 7 30 week.
prayer meeting , Wed M1d week prayer service .
I. Drop the handkerchief. This ill a game in which a pel'liOil pm
nesday , 7 JO p m , Miss ionary Wednesday , 7 30J' m
MINERSVIllE
Worship
acceplll a reeponBiblllty In his community or organization, then
meeting . second Wednesday,
MASON
CH RCH
OF
10 a m Church School 9 am
7 30 p m
CHRIST. P 0 Box 481, Miller
runs around In a circle until he can drop it unsuspectlngly UMW lhlrd Monday 7 30 p m
UNITED FAITH NON - Sl , Mason , W Va Sunday
SYRACUSE Church DENOMINATIONAL - Rev B1ble Study 10 am , WorSh iP
behind someone else. Often the person who plays this game
Sc hool 9 30 am Worsh1p Robert Sm1th , pastor Sunday 11 am and 7 p m Bible Study
wW run fast, out of town for a while, so that he won't get service
7 lO p m
school. 9 30 a m . class Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
cavsht.
leader , Leo Hill , worship music
Re..., Howard Sh•"'eley
serv1ce, 10 30 am , church,
FIRST
S 0 U THE AN
2. Tis. This is a real fun game, because It often pu!B the
Rev Steven W11son
7 JO m
BAPTIST - Corner of Second
Rev
.
Zelia
1&lt;runewsk1
other person at a disadvantage. It is a simple game and goes
E
E N
u N 1 T E o and Anderson , Mason Pastor ,
BETHANY - !Dorcas ) BRETHREN IN CHURIST - Waller Clo ud . Sunday school ,
like this: You tag me and I'll tag you. You do me a big favor WorShip
9 30 am Church Elden
R Blake , pastor 9 45 a m worship service , 11
llld I'D do you a small favor sometime. You scratch my back School 10 30 a m
Sunday
l 10 a m
am and 7 30 p m Weekly
CARMEL- Church Schooj Howard Schoo
McCoy,
supt , Bible study . Wednesday , 7.30
llld I'llacratcb yours.
9 30 am Worship 10 30 am
Mornmg sermon . 11 a m , p m
3. Kick-bawl Here Ia a game which can demoralize the 2nd and 41h Sundays
S unda~
n1ghl
serv1ces
MASON ASSEMBLY OF•
APPLE
GROVESunday
lpirlt of any Cllllllllunity or organization. Only a few people are School 9 30 am Worsh 1p 7 30 Ch r1St1an Endeavor , 7 30 GOO, Dudding Lane, Mason,
m . Song service . e p m , W Va , Chester Tennant ,
needed on the team. In this game people "kick" about p m 151 and 3rd Sundays . pPreach1ng
8 30 p m . M1d Pastor Sunda Y. School 9 45
Prayer
meetmg
Wednesday
Prayer
meettng , am .. Children s Church 6 45
everything that Ia sugested or done and "bawl" If they are, or 7 30 p m Fellowship s up per Week
wV
edn
esday
,
7
p
m
, Ray• p m Young People 's Service
first Saturday 6 p m UMW Adams, lay leader
1re not, uked to help.
6 45 p m , Evanget1st lc
2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m
CHURCH
OF
JESUS Service 7, 30 p m , Women's
4. Tuc of war. In this game people try to outo(!o others
EAST LETART - Church CHRIST
Located at Missionary Council 10 am
They develop a still of one-upmanship and are masters of the Schoo l 1st, '2nd , Jrd Sundays , Rutland on New L1ma Road first and third Tuesdays .
9
30
am
.
Fourth
Sunday
fleMI to Forest Acre Park , Prayer and Bible Study ,
put-down. 'l1lla ls a game In which everyone works against
10 . 30 am Worsh ip 2nd Rev Ray Rouse . pastor . Wednesdav, 1 30 p m
each other . No matter how good an Idea the olher person may Sunday 7 30 p m 4th Sunday Robert Musser , Sunday School
30 a m . Prayer Meetjng supt . Sundav school. 10 30
have In thla game you will be oppOsed to It and work against It. 9·
Wednesdav 7 30 p.m UMW a.m. , WOrShip 7:30pm Bible
HARTFORD ~HURCH OF
1s t Tuesday 7.30 p.m.
You can probably think of other games which people play.
study. Wednesday, 1 30 P m , CHRIST In Christian Un ion ...
WESLEYAN
!Radne
i
Maybe you have even played some of these games yOIII'IIe!f. Sunday Sc ho ol 10 a m Saturday nigh! prayor ser The R~"' Wilham Campbell. 1 I
G R 0 v E poSior, Sundov School. 9 30 I
WorshiP 11 am ; Jr UMYF VIC~ e' ~OL ~
But there iJ anoiher game which we all eventually get caught
am , Jt\me! Hughes . sup! .
Wednesday 3 30 p m , Bible CHAtSTtAN Roger, ' even 1ng service , 7 30 p m I
'-" ln. It iJ called "Truth or Olnsequences".
Study Thursday 7 p m Choir Watson , pastor . Wallace
' Wednesday evening prayer
Pra ctice Thursday e p m
There are perso1111i consequences we all must bear if we
Bradford
.
supt.,
mornln~
, 1 30 p.m Youth
LETART FALLS - Church worship, 9:10, church school, meellng
praver service eech Tuesday '
are lrrmpJmlble, lazy, and dl!honest. We will not have School
1st , 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10 30 ,
younv
peoplt 'S
FAIRVIEW
BIBLE
10 15 a m 4th Sunday 9 l5 moeHnv, 6:30pm,
..yone'• conlldence, nor will providence smile upon us.
tvonlnv CHURCH, Letorl , w. va .. Rf .
am
;
worshlf
1st
,
2nd
,
3rd
Ql the other hand, hCIIe8ty and industry will pay big Sundays 9 5 a m , .Hh worship, 7:30 p,m; Bible l , Re"' George Hos ~ har ,
ttudv. Wedntldly , 7:30 p.m. L, pastor Sun day School 9 30 ;
dividendi. People will believe In us and the plentttude of good ' Sunday 1 30 p m
M1 uN ' " ' j UJ\1 , ts ·,
am Preyer and Bible study
MORNING
STAR
CoK . pastor
30 p m Cottage Prayer '
Rev
CeGtl
retumllhall be Ollfl,
worship 9:JO am ; Church Sunday School supt., , Joe ' 7Serv1ce
Tuesday , 10 am &lt;I
What kind of games are you playing? Are they helpful, or School 10: 30 a m , Mid Week Sayre , Sunday school , 9' 45 ~ worship Servic:t. Thur!ldl'ly
'
Ser\t'ice
Wednesday
8
p
m
em ., Sunday even1og wor 7. 30 p m
lllrtful?
~ pen c er ,
pastur
Troy
Zw 111 mg Sunday sc hool su p!
Sunday sc hool. 9 30 a m ,

NO, 6UT HIS WIFE
IS HE~E. I'LL

.ill¥

g

'h

Television log for easy viewing

BUNNY,

CALL HER

SHE'S A

WRITER,

·--~

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, t97S
6 45- Mornl ng Report J
6 55-Chuck White Reporls 10, Good Morning . Tn
State 13
' 7 (){)--Today 3,4 , 15, Good Morning , Am ema
6 JD-NBC News 3,4 15 AB C News 13, Andy Gr~ff•th 6.
CBS News 8, 10 , Two Way Slreet 20; Caroltng ,
Caroling 33
7 OD-Trulh or Cons 3. To Tell the Truth 4 Lawren ce
Welk 8. Bowl tng tor Dollars 6, Avtatton Weather
33, News 10. Don Adams Sc reen Test 13 . Family
Alia" 15, Oh to Journa l 20
7 3D-Porler Wagoner 3. Bobby Vtnlon 4. Candtd
Camera 6. Eventng Ed ttton wtlh Marl tn Agronsky
_2!_S2~'-000 !'Y~amid IE, To Tell the Truth 13. Pop

Goes the Country 15, What the Heck ts D 0 1 33
8 (){)-Sanford &amp; Son 3,4 IS, Yes, VIrginia, There Is A

Santa Claus 6. 13 . Movle " Tara I Tarat Tor a!" a. 10,
Washington Week 1n Rvtew 20,33
8 3D-Cht co &amp; The Man 3,4,15. A Vey Merry Crickel
6,13 Wa ll Slreet Week 20 J3
,
9 (){)-Rockford Fl ies 3,4,15, Mov te " Dr No " 613,
F1rtng L1 ne 20 . Masterptece Theatre 33
10 OD-Pollce Slory 3,4, 15. News 20, Paul Nuchrms 3J
10 3().-Avlatton Weather 20
· 0
11 OD-News 3,4,6,8 10, 13,15 ABC News 33
L) n J
11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Special 13,
Sammv &amp; Company 6, Movie "Flight to Tangter"
8, Movte "The Astro Zombies" 10, Janaki 33
1 (){)-Mtdnlghl Spec tal 3,4, 15 Wtde World Special 6,
Movte " Nightmare Caslle" 10, News 13
DON'T PANIC,
~SVSR MIND SHOO TIN' MOVIE5!
GREAT! LET'S
2
3D-Movie
"The Shadow ol the Cat 4
PODNERi JUST
.. "ETS GcT EIACK TO THE AIRBREAK CAMP
LET GO ANC'
4 oo-Mov1e "Pressure Point" 4
M061LE AND HEAD FOR THE
SE'FORE ANY
l L" CATCH
WILD EILUE ~ONDER!
5 JG-Mov1e "Dark Intruder" 4
ii:UBEO. GH WISE
'IOU!
AI-JD SUE liS FOR
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 197S
DAW\6ES!
6
(){)-Ftlm
4, Sunrise Semester 10, Debates for the '70S
could he stop tP
13
NORTII
5
A cue btd follow ed by a
6 30--Fun For Evervone 6, TV Classroom 8,
6AQ.J64
seven·spade b1d would be too
Treehouse Club 10
• 53
obvtou s Fmally he solved hts
7
(){)-Saturdav
Report 3, Farm Fronl 4; Edd te
tAQ.J987
problem by JUSt b1dd10g seven
Saunders 6. Treehouse Club 8. U S Farm Report
spades
10, Kenlucky Afteld 1J
WEST
EAST
It wa s up to West to le ad He
1 3D-Bu llwtnkle 3, I Dream of Jeannte 4, Jetsons 6,
• 7
• 5
thought and thought so me
l00K5 LIKE
Dust y's Treehouse 8, Man From C 0 S. I 10.
• Q98
•AKJ 1074 m ore Vanderbtlt arrtved
IT CAI-J'T BE
Devltn 1J, Vegelable Soup 15, MiSter Rogers 20
ANY WILDER
t652
t4
whil e he was thmkmg and was
8 (){)-Emergency Plus 4 3,4,15, Hong Kong Phooey
THAN II:IDIANA!
o!-KQI0 732
rtoA9864
told to stay awa y from the
61l, Pebbles and Ba&gt;;1m Bamm 8,10. Sesame
SOUTH 101
table
uoltl
the
hand
wa
s
Street 2!1
BORN LOSER
rto K 10 9 8 3 2
ftnt shed
8 3D-Josle and lhe Pussycats 3.4, 15. Tom and Jerry.
• 62
It dtdn l take long West
Grape Ape 6, 13, Bugs Bunny Road Runner B. Bugs
'lml, fO ~ i\00' I'M WI~Jb 10
~ s:&gt;~rel.l~ N'£XJ[' "''"""""
t K 10 3
dectd
ed
that
North
was
surelv
Bunny and Fnends 10
'PO'F.e ltJ c.a:o H6Al.1W
••J 5
our~ MJI:il)(£ ~ ••. N.JD 1\aJ
9 (){)-Secret Ltves of Waldo Kitty 3,4,15, Electric
VOid of hearts He led' the ktng
Uolh vulnerable
or clubs and Mrs Ja coby had
Company 20
1.®-T?
9 JD-Ptnk Panther 3,4 ,15, Lost Saucer 13, Huck and
no troubl e mak tog al l the
West North E ast South
Yogi 6, Scoobv Doo 8,10, Mister Rogers 20
lncks
10 (){)-Land of the Los I 3,4, 15 , Adventures of Gilligan
Pass
13, Hoi Dog 6. Shazam! Isis 8, 10, Sesame Street 10
10 3D-Run, Joe , Run 3,4,15, Groovte Gooiles 6,13
Pa ss 1 t
Pass Pa ss
11 (){)-Return to the Planet of the Apes 3.4.15; Speed
5.
7.
A Mtchtgan reader wants to
Buggy 6, 13. Space Nuts B,10. Electric Company 20
Pa ss
know what to bid wtth
11
JD-Westwlnd
3,4, 1S, Odball Couple 6,13; Ghost
\ Open1n!!, leit d - K •
rto AQ54• KJ32 t7U,J 96
Buslers 8, 10, MISter Rogers 20
after your partner has doubled
12 (){)-Jetsons 3,4,15, Uncle Croc's Block 6,13 , Valley
a one-diamond ope ntng by
By Oswald &amp; Jam•s Jacoby
of the Dinosaurs 8,10, Vegetable Soup 20
your left hand opponent
12
3D-Go
USA 3, Ameman Bandstand 6,13 , Cfollege
Some 40 years ago there
Th1s IS an easy one for
Football
4.15. Fat Albert 8,10
LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE
was gotng lo be an all-expert modern btdders Just cue bid
1 (){)-Men of the Sea 3. College Football 6, 13,
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- BLOOD WILL TELL
rubber brtdge game at the two dtamonds You want to
Chldlren's Flm Fesl tva l 8, 10. Lowell Thomas
======--:::=-:.:--,
r;====:::rr::====o: Jacoby home Harold Vander· gel to game somewher e
Remembers 33
btl! tthe mventor of contract!
Mak e your partner b1d a sutt
I 3D-Biography 33
was late and Mrs Jacoby was
SIWE Hflt -- BUT
2 (){)-Marshal Basketball J, Vtewpolnt 8, Urban
He ts likel y to b1d a maJor
&amp;OOD
HER 81000 T'f'PI:
drafted to play one rubber
League 10, Ftlm 33
whereupon you ratse htm to
INOOLD
IS VfRY RME··
wtlh her husband unttl the
2 3D-NFL Game of the Week 3, Movie "The Nutty
PllOIIE TO
Wfll, KEEP
game
fourth arrtved
BE Ttl~
TRYING 1HAT'5
Professor" 8, Popeye Bugs Bunny 10; Valiant
(Do you have a quesuon
1'1101'1'~
AlL W£
On what turned out to be the
Years 33
,
HPf·
00 ·
final hand of the rubber for the experts? Wnfe "Ask
3 oo-Green Acres3 Sports Spectacu lar 10; Family al
Jacoby tmprovt sed a btd that the Jacobys " care of th1s
War 3J
brought tn an tmposs tble newspaper The Jacobys wt/1
3 JQ--Movle " Internat ional House"J, Bonanza 4 ,
grand s lam for htm He sal answer mdnndua l quest1ons
Wally's Workshop 15
North and was faced wt th the rf stamped, self-addressed
4 oo-College Football 6,13, Wrestling 15, Making
problem of what to btd over envelopes are enclosed The
Thmgs Grow 33
4 3D-I Dream of Jeannte 4, Three Musketeers 8.
West's ftve -hearl btd He most mterestmg questtons
Beauty and the Beasl 33
realtzed that tf he could stop a w1IJ be used m thiS column
5 oo-FBI3 . Amer~can Ltfe Style4, Fesl tval of Lively
heart lead ht s partner would and wt// recetve coptes ol
Arts for Young People 10, Across the Fence 15,
wrap up seven spades How JACOBY MODERN)
French Chef 33
5 3D-Adam 12 4, To Be Announced 15; Highway
IF ~E REALLY COES
Fill END OF ~IS ,
Safety 33
I'NOW WHJ:IIE 1\&lt;0SE
~E BESf LE'AD
6 (){)-News 3,4,8 , 10, God Has The Answer 15, What
by
THOMAS
JOSEPH
PTEIIOSAl.JRS CAME
~IS ~lNG , 0.SCA2!
Now. Amertca 1 33
Fi&lt;OM, IT WILL. SIM·
42
Shakespear6
3D-NBC
News 3,4,15, Rhoda 8, CB S News 10, Lilias,
ACROSS
PL.IFY ~E WHOLE
ean
forest
and
You 33
Yoga
I
Strip
of
DEAL ..
7 (){)-World at War 3, Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee Haw
43 Not
wood
6,8, Fir ing Ltne 33; In The Know 10, Newsmaker
qu1te
5I told
'7S lJ,
you
adult
7·Jo--Treasure Hun\ 3, Last o1 1M W\\d. lO: W\\d
DOWN
so '
Ktngdom 13
I Contour
8 oo-E mergency' 3,4,15, Howard Cosell 6, 13, Jef
10 dance
Israelt
2 " -, Come
fersons 8, 10. Rtvals of Sherlock Holmes 3J
~
Back to
II Gilbert 8 3D-Doc 8,10
9 oo-Movle " Showdown" 3,4,1 5. SWAT 6,13 : Mary
Me "
13 Contend
Yesterday 's Answer
Tyler Moore 8,110. American Family 33.
3
Sports
14 Show
9
3D-Bob
Newhart 8,10
26
Miracle
s1te
16
Distant
setting
15 Nom de
10 oo-Matt Helm 6,13, Carol Burnett 8, 10; Soundstage
21
Lambkin
's
28
Lurch
4
Mountam
plume
33
cry
30 Type
lake
(2 wds. )
11 (){)-News 3,4,8,10,13, ABC News 6; Outdoors with
22
Jump
over
31
Thick
soup
5
Qu1ver
17 Guevara
I never expec'
An' here 1 is .
Ken Callaway 15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33
32 Sultan's
6 Be Irres23 Eat hke a
18
Time
11
15-Movle
" The Island of Living Horror" 6,
promote
top
it...not in mL!
decree
horse
olute
period
11 3D-Movie " Blindfold " 3, Weekend 4,15; Don
floor rest rooms~
fondes' dreams~
33 Mortise
i2 wds .)
Ktrshner 's Rock Concert 8, Movie "Hurry Sun ·
1 Man's name
19 Favor·
down " 10; Movie " The Oblong Box " 13 ; Janak I 33
partner
24
T1rana
1s
8 Cowpoke's
ing
1 oo-Movle " In Enemy Country" 4, Soul Train 6
36 Class•fy
1ts capital
boss
20 Gen.
1 15-Movte " The P1t and lhe Pendulum " 13
38
Califorma
25
Wander
9 Shackle
Arnold's
1 3D-Movie " Synanon" 10
fort
a•mlessly
12 W1th fe~hng
mckname
1 3D-Movie " Work "a Four Letter Word" 4
!:&gt;\~~~o. ~:;. 21 Soap 3 oo-ABC News 13
22 Nazt
3 Jo--Movte " Tamahine" 10
greetmg
4 oo-Movle " The Last Time I Saw Archie " 4
23 Blrthpl&amp;ce
of HST
1nterestmg day lor you SOCially
II ,.._Y. 26 Tftte
but you re apt to expenence
27 Olive
some
co mpi 1C8t1ons 11 you
genus
lra ter nlle w1th th e wrong

..

WH'I AT BRIDGE

Bid psychs club lead

·--

When someone says, " ~'s for you," our
m1nds beg1n to buzz with quest1ons. Who is
H? What do they want? Good News? Bad
News? Work? Pleasure?
It's for you! Commanding words that
summon our immediate attention. And those
words apply as well to the Church as they do
to a telephone call.
The Church 1s for you I Its services of
worship, its program of religious education,
fis comfort1ng ministration 1n time of spiritual
cr~s1s .
all for you!
And the Church has a vital message good news for a discouraged world. It has a
glorious work before it- a happy fellowship
for men, women and children of noble purpose
The Church deserves your support It's
lor you'
~I III II UI ~ I

l dL"t l\oJ 8y

lhL

.

"

,.
"'

..
'"

....

1\mt' l l( . fl 6obf.: 50(11 I~

the ·sermonette

.,.

SAYS HER NAME IS

With the hope It will, In some measure', foster and help sustain that
which Is good In family and community life, this feature Is sponsored by
'the business firms and organizations whose names appear below.
FRESH PRODUCE &amp; PLANTS
2 Convenient Locations

HEINER'S BAKERY

MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph. 992·1582
BOB'S MARKET Mason, Ph. 773·5721

Bakers of Good Bread
Huntington , W. Vo

WAID CROSS SONS STORE

DUDLEY'S

Groceries &amp; General Merchandise
Ph 949.5772
Racine

Two LocaHons
Middleport, 0.
59 N: Setond St.
Golllpolls, 0 .
u Court St.

REUTER-BROGAN INSURANct
SERVICES
2t4 E. Matn
Ph. 992-5130

We Flllllll Doctors Prescriptions
992·2955
Pomeroy

Ph . 992-3486
Pomeroy

220 E. Main

K&amp;C JEWELERS
2t2 E. Main St., Pomeroy

Ph . .992·3785

Bakers of Gay 90 Bread
Middleport
Pll. 992·3030

RUTif'S MARKET

MARK V STORE

I Formerly Sadie's Markel)
Svracuse

Louis W. O.borne
Pomeroy
Ph. 992-2178

BETSY ROSS BAKERY

Keepsake Diamond Rings

MEIGS TIRE CENTER

RACINE PLUMBING &amp; HEATING

roo E. Main

Pomeroy

Dill992-2101

" Hetl " Dealer
Pll. 949·S961

Third St.

MtCWRE'S DAIRY ISLE

RACINE FOOD MARKET

Fine Food &amp; Service
Middleport

Locust St.
Oia 19?2·5248

The Store with A Heart
Ph. 949·3342

••
•

RAY'S T.V. &amp; HOME
ENTERTAINMENT tENTER

I

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION

Sales- Quasar-Service
Ph. 949-3151
Ractne

POWELL'S SUPER VALU

Raclno

'

"The l'r4endly Folks"
Pom :!!'OY, Ohio

'

Pomeroy, Ohio

RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE
Middleport, Ohio

The Finest In Mobile Homes
1100 E. Main
Pomeroy
Ph.m.7034

WILKINSON'S
Small Engine Sales &amp; Service
491 Locust St. Middleport Ph. m.son

••••
•••

GOEGLEIN READY MIX
.

M&amp;R SHOPPING CENTER
IGA FOODI.INER

.

Middleport, Ohio
MelgfC:Ciun_~y ttroncll

THE AnfENS COUNTY SAVINGS
&amp; lOAN CO.
Pomoroy

, . ,,_,.,.,
.... ......

.

·~

Ph.m.,..a .

® JUST BECAUSE MY SON'S
HOME DOESN'T MEm

HAVE TO BE A

Cilt~ter, Ohio

~:~~~tball

~

30 lmtiated

4RIES (March 2t-Aprll 19)
Don t make wmmng or be1ng
the best at someth 1ng so lm
port ant today th a t you It
behave so as to be oltens1ve to
otners

34- Cupid
35 Steno's
goof
37 Not fmisbed
3t Algerian
port
40 Jean- Aumont
41 Refurbish

T4URUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) Be
very selective of those whom
you choose to pal arou nd w1th
today An errat1c compan1on
coul d cause you so me
problems

CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's hoi\

to "ork it:

AXYDLBAAXR
lo LONGFELLOW
One letter stmply stands for another. In this sample A "
used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle INters.
apostrophes. the length and formation of lhc words arc all
hinls Each day lhr code lrllers are diftrrrnt

QRV

•••
•

SGLGSYI

H YDT

•

•
•••

NY

FI

- GFDZGDO

RVOYW
FRY

QGFR

ZYIIY'T

FRY

IROTY

UTVLYTH

Yesterday 's Cryptoquote: NO THOI\OUGHLY OCCUPIED
MAN WAS EVER YET VERY MISERABLE. - LE'I'ITIA

t
••

:'

l.JINDON

•

((0 197&amp; Kin&amp; fuhues Synd1ca1e , Inc.)

I'M GLAD TO HEAR
'IE FINALL'I GOT
RID OF 'lORE
HEE ·WPS, PAW

I DON'T

GET M'1

6LANKET

E!ACK, I'M
60\NG'ltl
SUE '10\J !

Nallonwlae lna~rence Co. ol Columbu D
307 Spring Ave,
,
P., s, •
. Dlol m-mt
morov

\·

Bermce Bede Osol

For Slturdoy, Doc. 8, t975

(poet.)
31 Cavity

CRYPTOQUOTES

•

(

lA.-\\

IN ~ATCAe&gt;E I 'D
MEANWHILE I HOPE I'M NOT
THERE ARE STIL~ PLE:N1Y
'nirTr-:-!-:-' BEI NG 5E:LF1 5 H1
OF CHORES AROU ND MY RECOMMEND A COUPLE
euT t.051N6 JAN IE
PLACE l'HAT ''OONNY 'I
OF TEEIW'OERS WHO'D
'MJULD BE A BIG
CAN'T HANDLE LIKE
BE 0 LAD 1D WORK FOR
BlDW lD i'JCf'N;\Z I
SHOVELING SNOW
YOU... AT 7WO DOLLARS

ANHOVR.'

••

P. J. ·;llUY, AGENT

29

DAILY

WINNIE

I

GAUL'S MARKET

A

.;___...;,___.

~·

i•

'

1../KJN ~!- SHE'i7
e£AUTY ~!'

DO YOU REMEMBER
WHt;;N THE ll- MILLION
C:OLLAR MNJ CAME
TO DOGPATCH, FOUND
A LOVELY BRIDE?;
AN D SE ffLED DOWN 2
THE: FORMER TI&lt;AIN
PASSES HIS COT7AGE-

;

Middleport

296 w. Second

KINGSBURY HOME SALES
&amp; SERVICE. INC.

••

Ph 949-9591

Dlal992·3284

THE DAILY SENTINEL
111 Court St

Racine

AstraGraph

~=:~~---------------r--------------------~~--~----~~----------~-----.~Headgear

Middleport , Olllo

Ph. 9'12·3986

~!Ut1-~

t' tht'

SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT

BLUE &amp; GRAY RESTAURANT

4. 4.

~~~a~9~~

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE PHARMACY

Pomeroy

100 E. Main

.....

j7

600D! I'LL HANDLE Mt{
OWN CASE!" THE LAW~ER

16 EVERMORE 'THE LEADER
IN SOCIETII! "

GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Vou
have a te ndency today to tr y
lh lllQj before ta k1 ng the li me to
eval uate the conseq uences
Don t be m such a rus h
C4NCER (June 21 -July 22)
Busmess cond1!1ons are e11.·
cep11onall y tncky tor you today
Handle yo ur aff at rs prudently
Avo1d deb1l spend1ng
LEO (July 23· 4ug 221 Usuol ly
yo u re fairly easy to get along
w1th Today you re not l1kely to
be as co-operat1ve as you
s hould be Stubborness
does n 1 become you
VIRGO (4ug . 23-Sepl 22) II
you feel a b1t upt1ght today 11s
probably because you ve Q1ven
yo urself too much to do and
not enough tu Y~e to do rt
LIBRA (Stpl 23-0ct. 23] An

'' DO NOT THROW THE SU,"MONS
DOWN THE SEWER !"
"PROPERT't' MUST Sf 5ECVRED

OR L16ERW CANNOT EX15T! "

~ r ou p

SCORPIO (Oct 2~·Nov 22)
H a rm on~ at home Will be 1n
precanous balance today Be
careful not to st1r up an old
1ssue that's be st left lorgol1en

•

S4GITT4RIUS (Now. 23·Doc
21) Be caref ul 1! traveling today espec1ally on short no r
malty routine hops It s no 019
deal rf you re a l1ltle late
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jon
19) Get a fi rmer gr1 p than usual
on vour wallet today so tempt atio n to spen d bey ond you r
means doesn t gam the upper
hand
AOUARIUS (Jon 20·Fob. ti)
Th 1S will be a busy and
so mewt1at d1srup11ve day
You re apt to feel pulled 1n
several directions at once
PISCES (Fob . 20· March 20)
Today you 11 ratiOnalize and
look lor excuses lor neQiecflng
your 1esp ons1billlles They
won t be mag1cally wh 1sked
nw ay

~Your
~Birthday
Dec 6, 1915
Thrs com1ng yea r w1ll be a
IBS IIess on e for you m a plea.
srtnl way You 11 develop new
1ll le1eSIS seek new tnends and
do more travehng than usual
· '~" ' 1 ' 11 ' 1-HI-'I t lii"HN \''"' '

THAT'S ONE I
HAVEN'THEARD!

�~&amp;l~lilillli':~':'.::•~=:.:.For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds

Unscrambl e tht•sefourJumblt's,
one lett er to eu~ h !iiquart', tn
f orm f our ordinar, . .. rd s.

,
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L£&amp;1SIA=-+-I-,--,--....,

THEY 61VE '&gt;OU
liTTLE R'E5T C{U I'( IN 6
THE [;&gt;AYTIA~ E.

U Ti l i I
Tl
A=r
fLJC'_~.;;-/--,--;--,

Now orrantre the drcled l&lt;llrro
to form the "urpri11t an11wer, a_'

I I

~=:':=::'::':::::'::'::='::·= :'·:==:-~':::u::~:K•::•~Ie::d::b-.',y the above cartoon.
'
J - -_

Print
_· _tlle_SU_
IIPII_ISI_ANS_W_IR

_

_her_
e

-~'

(

I XX]

( A ... ,.rn 1t1nmrrtntl

..

\'

J.,,.,l,l •.., MERCY FAI TH VALUED COOPER
~ , ..,, , ., ·~

.

.

I,\n,. .. ••r :

1/ l!lt'

mw {IIJ!!J pil'lun ·~

In Memo!}

L EGAL N O T ICE

the

Meig s

LO Citl

Sc h ool

Oi s lrrcl Board ot Eoucatro r1 at

th e o ff ice o t the

Clc r~ a1

the

M ciq s J unior H igh Sc hool
Bu i ldin g , Middl epo r !. Ol1io .

lor three us ed H lwo l buses .
nflnH:ol y. GM C 196~ . Dodge
!9 65 , Int ernati on a l 1961
[l id ~ will be r ece ive d unti l

7 30 P

llf'frlnm

Sflh/ - "DIRT" CHEAP

5 f'i11Cd bi d S Will be f C(CIVC d

bv

(l f l'

IN LOVING me m or y of my
sis ter i n taw . f r eda Mac
(K rau l ter l Law so n who
passe d away one yetu ago
toda y. Dec 5, 1974.
Sad ly mi ss ed by sister in
law . Bonnie , Mo th er , I r ed a
Krau 11er , Sis ter s, Bro th er s,
alJ r,t s, ~nd un c les .
D 5 Jlc

M . on De ce mb e r 8,

IN MEMORY of r r cda f- .
Ma nue l who died? yeilrs ,,go
today , Dec 5

19 75. ar Wllich tim e bi d s w i ll b e
op ened

Meigs L oc a l Sc hoo l Di stri ct
L W M cCo m ils , Clerk
(1 11 H
' , 28. ( 121 5, 7, di e

sh al l n ev er l et yo u r
mem ory die ,
No mailer how many year s go

We

by

A Low Cost
Want Ad
Will Cut
Cost of
Uving ••••••
WRITE YOUR
OWN 'AD!

lfS EASY TO.
ORDER BY ·
MAIU
-SPECIAL!--

12 WORDS •
4 DAYS
ONLY

$}25

CASH WITH
ORDER

AVAILABI! TO
INDIVIDUALS ONLY!
NON COMMERCIAL
NO REFUNDS.
Each initia I and
group of figures
counts as one word .
Be sure to count
name and address, if
used, and your phone
number .
Including
prices for items oflered in your want ad
w iII
increase
response.

1.
2.
3.

4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

11.
12.
NAME
ADDRESS

Pau l Manu el . Mr . and
Mrs
Robert Roush and
sons , M r an d Mrs . Lester
Manu el and daughters .
12 5 l ip

Notice

AN YO N E wanti ng ride to
Flor ida to h elp dr ive and
shar e e)( p enses , Ph one ( 614 )
98 5 &lt;1 1 11 -3,
t i m o t hy
Sklore nko . Wi l l l eave Dec. d
or 5.

r I SH

an d Ga m e Associal ion
will meet on Snow Ba ll H i lt .
Coon Shanty , Dec. 5, 1975 . 7
p rn . Refreshme n ts .
11 3 3t p

P AUL'S Barber Shop •• Ra ci nc
wi ll be closed unt il Dec . 6.
12 3 Jlc
ROOM and boa r d l or Sr .
Clli zens with low in come ,
ve r y n ice . Phone 991 35 09 .
11 30 li e
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTM E NT OF
TRANSPORTATION
NOTICE OF HEARING
CONTRACT SALES LEGAL
COPY NO . 7.5·666
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
OCTOB E R 31, !97S
Pu r suan t to--"S"Ccllon 147 ol
the Fe dera l Aid Hig hway Act
of 1973 as amended by Sec lion"
t03 of th e Feder al Ai d High
way Ame ndmen ts of PH 4, the
Director ol Tr ansporlalion of
Oh io wi ll hdld two publ ic
hearin os. on e a t 7:00 o 'clock
P M , ·Oh io Sta nda rd Time ,
Dece mber I tt , 1975, in lhe
J ac Jo. son Public LI!Jrar y ,
Broadway and South Str eets
in Jac kson . Oh io , and one at
7: 00 o 'c l ock P .M .. Ohio
Sta ndard Time Decemper 16.
JCHS in the At hens Mun ici pal
Bui l di ng . Eets t Wash i ng ton
Street , in At l1 ens , Ohio , for I he
pur pose of hea r ing st atemen ts
on the prqposed R ural Hig h
way P ub llc T rans por t a t i on
Demonstratio n Program in
Athens , Ga ll ia . H ock in g ,
Jackson . M eigs . Perr y and
Vin lon Counties .
The proposed thre e yea r
program is designed to
c ombine
rra n spor t alion
pro grams
of
seve n
Southeastern Ohio cou n ties.
in1 o one comprehensive tr ans
portation
s ystem .
This
program will enab l e th e
App al achian Ohio Regional
Tran sit Association (AO RT Al
to expand its services into
M eigs , Jac~son . Vin ton and
Gallia Coun ties wher e public
transll se r vice is non existe nt .
Ti'e project will o ff er
compl ete
p u b l ic
tr ans
por tat lon servi ce to th e r egion
inc luding but not l i mit ed to :
fixed r ural r ou tes . demand
res ponsiv e se r vice . contr act
se rv ic es , bus tea ses, specia l
event servi ce and sma ll grou p
charters .
Transportation of the l abo r
for ce will be one of th e
p rimary obicclives of tne
expande d AO RT 1\ service as
well as transportation to sma ll
urban ar eas tor shop ping ,
m edi cal , and soci al fu nc tions .
transit se r vice to un iv ers i ties
and
technical
education
fa ci lities . and transp ortation
to
hospita l s , out pa t ient
c l in iC S, and health c are
fac ilit ies
All cllizc ns ot the aff ected
seven co unl les w i ll have a c
cess to the pr og r am w i th
em pha sis being pl ace d Oh th e
in te r county nnd intra county
communit ies . the poor , the
eld rriY , and the t,a nd ic appc d .
Maps , e)':'"" 1bits , an env iron
mental ASSessment. and ol her
pertin en t
in formation
d eve top .-d b y the Tran s
por!&lt;Jtion Department wil t be
rnadc av ailable to th e pub li c
fo r viewing at the hea r i ng and
at the Transpor tation Depa r t
mc nt ' s Distr ic t 10 Oll ice ,
Muskinqum
Dr ive.
in
,
M&lt;n1t:'lla . Oh io
r.n yonc w iSh ing to subm it a
written st atem en t or e)':hib i t
con cerning the program may
do so b y pr esenlln g it M the
11earil1g or ma ili ng it to the
Ohio D('partmPnl ol Tran s
port;l t i, n , D is trict 10, Depuly
LJ irl' c: ror . Muski ngurn Dr ive .
MM~t~lta . Ohio The tina I da l e
tor sul&gt;m 1ssion of sta t em ent
wtll be Dccl•mber '16. 1975
Rtchard D Jackson ,
P E Direc1or

CITY
PHONE

1111 14 117 J s. 2tc

-------------,

MAIL WITH
1
1.25
TO THE

!I

DAILY SENTINEL

I

lll COURT ST.
POMEROY, OHIO
45769

'

MEIGS

: Equipment Co.

1
I

POMEROY, 0.
Ph , "2-1176

lI
1
I
I
I

I
I

1International
I Harvester
New Idea Equipment
Me
Chain 1
1 Culloch
1, ____
Saws _ _______ _JI

I

•

m

REGU L ATIONS
The Pub l iSher re serves lhe
r igh r t(le di t or
anvad ':o
d e emed o b jectiona l . fh e
p utr l i shcr
will
not
be
re spons i bl e tor mor e than one
incor r ec t inse r t ion .
RATES
F or Wan t A d Ser vtce
Scent s per wo r d one inser ti on
Mi n imum Char geSI.OO
1.1 ce nt s per word th ree
ron sccul iv e in se r tions
26 ce nts per wor d six co n
S('c ulivc inser!ion s
2S Per Cent o rsco un 1on paid
ads and ads pa id wittJ in 10
days
CARD OF THANKS
&amp; OBITUARY
$1 00 tor 50 word mi nimum
Ea ch add i t io nal wo r d 3
cents
BLIND ADS
Add it ion aI 25c Char ge per
Adv er t ise men t
'
OFFICE HOUR S
B 30 a m
I O S:OC p . m .
Dai ly , 8 30 a m to 17 00 Noo n
Satur day

n~ jec.t

~ ;.~

''-

WANT AOS
INFORMATIO N
•LL) tu r n ttur e, tCc bo)(es.
DEA DLIN
p M
Dav ES Be for e bra" bees, or co mplo1e
1
house holds Wri te M . 0....
Pub 1i calion .
Mille
r . Rl 4, Pome ro y,
r-.~nnd ay Dci"ld l in c 9 a m
Ca nc ellt'lt ton
Cor r cc11ons Onio Ca ll 99 '1 1760 ,

"''
be •ccepfed
unli
l 9
tor" Day
ot Pu blica
! ion

I\

I·· ~ ·r }
~~~~~ , ..,~
l'. • ••

-l I t J I I

Wanted To Buy

\ .} ']

-

•

,.

rJ

T
.. ,_
s

,~~~
""'i

\

. ' . ·,·
~
· '~

L

':-r

~
'-~ ·
, "'

····~······'"·'
--T--'i--1-1-"1/""'&lt;j

L

r

Notice

' - '"' S'~f"pai d

10 7 74

Pe~1.

Wanted

tor i! H ma kes an d
mode ls of on ob ·ole hom es.
Phon e area code 6 14 ·423 9
531.
4 13 11 c

Emp.loyment ·w·anted.
I

B EI\ GL Epu ps l orsa le,'Jma te
and 1 female . 10 we eks ol d.
Ph one( tJI.t l 9as3567 .
17 5 .tip
R EG
~ amov e d
pu ppies . 6
we eks old . Will hold for
Ch ristmn!l Call 992 5114 .
I t 30 6t C

Business Services

W I L L do babysi tti ng in your
hom£' or mi ne . eve n inq an d
we ekends . Phone 949 2009 .
12261c

WIL L DO ba bys itti ng duri ng
the Chr ist ma s vacation .
1\ lso , even ings. ref er en ce .
Phone 992 2874 .
12 d 3tc

POOD L E Groom i ng done tor
'liS 1,\' il h bath , Sb. Do mos t
bree d s o f
dog s
Ca ll M ODE RN W"lnut Consol e,
Cool vi ll e, (6 1.:1! 667 39 15.
a m l m r ad i o, 4 sp ee d
12 3 ] I C
change r Ba lan ce $102 .57 or
te rm s Ca ll 653 7573.
AKC Cocker Span iel P. upp,ie::.,
12 1 11c
1i7S .
Phone
992 7264 ,
Pom L' roy
POT ATOE Sfor sa leSOa n d 100
1? 2 6tp
lb
bags
Across fr om
Sham r ock in Hen der son , W .
Va Donald Wal hu , Rl . 35.
Hend er so n , W Va .
TRI\ ILE R lot lor r ent . Pho ne
11 18 26 tc
992 S535
11 3 tt c MODE RN Waln ut Con sole.
AM F M r adi o. 4 speed
J AN D 4 r m turni shed an d
ch anger . Bal ance $101.80 or
unf ur ni sh ed apts Phon e 992
terms . Ca ll 992 3965 .
S4Jd .
11 20 t fc
II 9 If(

For Sale

For Rent

ROGER HYSEll'S
GARAGE

D&amp;M Appliance
Sal~

and Semce

Intersection of Rt. 33 &amp; 7
Pomeroy

Call today for
Service Tomqrrow
Business Phone : 992-5880
Residence : 992 -3313
i1 -18· 1 mo.

Fro m th e l ar gest Tru ck or
Bu lldozer Rad iator to l he
sma lles t Heater Cor e.
Nathan Bigg s
Radiator Specialist

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.
Ph . 992 -2174

All Mechanical Work

PH. 992-5682
1 mite on State Route 124
Toward Rutland
11 ·11 · 1 mo.

Pomerow-

1975

Buy, Sell or Trade

'

Appraisal
service
oo
estates and collections.

MORLAN
Construction Co.
Tuppers Plains, Ohio
Five

new

3. bed r oom

homes . Now under con struct ion with carpet ,

FREE ESTIMATES

Blown
Insulation Services
Blown into Wa!ls &amp; Attics
STORM
WINDOWS &amp; DOORS
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
. ALUMINUM
SIDING-SOFFITT
GUTTERS-AWNINGS

LARRY LAVEN[E.R·

.,.,.,
....'"'

~:
...
:;•

.:..
....

i...."".
..;:..

"

~

...,:..
"'.....

~

•·

·~·

j

"'.,.

....
,.

::

.......

........

For Sale

;•

...

THE

...
•
l'

MA~TIN

RESTAURANT

."•

......•

SUNDAYS

•

~

•'

-SPECIAL DINNERS-

."'

FISHERMAN'S
Gin SALE

Real Estate For Sale

500 E. MAIN ST.

v.s, auto.,

P.S., P. B., AM- F/olt, long wide bed .

CHRISTMAS IS Early This Year at Smith ''Nelson Motors. so Gallons of_Gas Free
with the purchase of any new or used car priced over $501).00. So let Smtth Nelson
buy your gas for the next month or so. Save your gas money &amp; buy Chnstmas
Gifts for your family.

1973 DODGE CUS10M ......... }2295
v .8, sta. trans ., long w ide bed .

1971 atEVY 307..................$1995
1974 ~EVY CAPRICE ............. $3495
Classlc,4dr. H.T:,fact. alr, P.S., P.B.,
stereo, 19,000 mile car •

v. roof, AM-FM

1975 MAVERICK 6 CYL ........... $2895
Auto . Sharp.

1973 FORD GALAXIE 500 ........ ..'2295
2
.
. :$1695
1972 ~EVY
IMPAlA ...............
Sed .• air,

P.S.. P.B .. vinyl roof.

Or. Wagon.

1971 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER .... $1695
9 pass. WagOn. Loaded

1972.~ICK LeSABRE 2 DR ...... Jl695

1972 FORD LTD 4 DR .............. ~1695
Air, P.S,, P.B., vinyl roof.

Auto Sales

TINGLEY

-

Chester, o.

Located on St. Rt. 7

------·-

l3oz. 19oz.

TOM RUE
MOTORS
1975 Plymouth Du•ler 6 cyl, CouJI(i, auto. trans ., AM
radio, P. S., air cond. , dark blue, 6,000 miles and full
factory warranty .
,

Tom Rue Sale Price

3695
.

197l Dodge Charger S.E. 2 dr .. P.S., P.B., P.W., Cruise
Control , factory officio! car with new car warranty .

'3895

Tom Rue Sale Price

,

1174 Ply . Satellite Custom. 9 passenger wag ., P.S .•
P.B .. air. factory official car .

•

Tom Rue Sale Price

••

••
'

-

RUTLAND
FURNITURE

..'

NEW LOCATION AT
VETERANS MEMORIAL DUPLEX
Open For Regular Hours
Monday, December 8

DR. JOHN H. RIDGY/AY

'

MUN TZ car t8pe dec K Wll h
sp e a ke rs , e)(c ellen 1 c on
d illon , $90 !'hone (61 41 985
3824 , Che!ler .
12 1-0tc
A IR CO wetdtng mach i ne ,
new . e tec . all acct:ss or ies
incl u le d, Ph one 992 3410.
10.28 lf c

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AT
LOW, LOW WINTER PRICES

•2.50 to '5.00
Lay·Away Now!
Ph. 992·5776

v

.

DAN THOMPSON FORD

POMEROY, OHIO
.

.,

74 FORD PINlO 2 DR ••••• •••. • ••••• •• 2695
72 CADillAC SEDAN DeVILLE. • • • • • • • • •• .'3695

Fattory air, genuine leather. like new Inside and oul . Loaded
with equipment.
,

A Dr . Sedan. factory air cond ., onocareful1oca1 owner . E•tro
clean .

"'•u

75 FORD llO 4 DR SEDAN ••••••••••••• '4395
72 PONnAC V8 CATALINA ••••••••••••• :2195

TRUCKS

l3oz.l9oz.

WE HAVE
THEM!

Top of the llne1n Ford vans - Chatteau model with beau11fut
luxurious uupho1stery. Full glass and 8 passenger seals . One
of the sharpest vans In Southern tll lo. Fully equipped .

SEE: FrM IIHtf...,, Pit Hill, Mlfvln Uftlt,
or Din Thompson

oPtn Evenings nl6:00

Exce11t Thurs. 1nd S.t. nts:OO

THOM
PHOieE

411 S. 11IIM

•Q
lll't:m·
........
. . . . ....,........,.........................

~

Racine Social Events

..

and Mrs. Hilda Hart vtalted
The Booller Clua a1 First Mr, and Mrs. Fred Brace In
Baplilt ()wreh Scbool met at Parkersburg.
Mrs. Hazel Shuck of
the home of Mrs. Isabel
Florida
and Earl Pnwell a1
Simpson, hostess, Friday
Torch
were
overnight guests
.eveninB. Nov. 21. Fifteen
a1
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Elsa Birch.
memben of the clau enjoyed
Mr, and Mrs. Bill. Cleland
a tea at the lmle of Mr. and
Mn. ArChie Lee In Gallipolis and her mother of Rio Grande
&amp;mday afternoon, Nov. 16. vlalted In Florida.
Bobby Joe Adams and
Gary Hart returned to Ohio
daughter
Melanie spent
Univeralt~ after being a
patient at Holzer Medical &amp;mday with hla parents, Mr.
and Mra. Jack AdamB, at
Center.
Mrl. Ethel Wheeler II a U!tart Falla.
Mn. Helen Slmpt1011 was a
medical paUent at Veterans
dinner
gue!ll of Mr. and Mrs.
Memorial H01pltal.
Mr. and Mrs. Olden • RmaJd flart, SUnday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift
Thalton went to Charielton,
.W. Va. for the funeral ser· rl Colwnbua apent Sunday
'ricee at hla aunt, Mra. Julie with Mrs. Swift's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Francilt Morris
Archibald.
Mr. and Mn. EdiBon Brace at their new mobile home.
By Mn. J1'nlldl Moi'rll

10" Boot

Deep 1ougt11read.
Exolu~IYt

KnM High.
button closure. Deep tough
lread. Elclutlvt

button ctotlllt.

hubbard
Greenhouse
Syracuse. O.

,,

u

74 GMC SUPER CUSTOM VB •••••••• , •• '3995
Wide Side Long Pickup. Factory air condition and one of the
top luxury GMC makes, and this one Is tops In condition and
equipment. New Ford Trade·l n. One very core1ul local
owntr.

FORD

TINGLEY BOOTS

.68 Olds 9B lus. Sed., air........ .. .. .. .. '795
68 BuicUkvtark 4 Door .................. '895
68 Pontiac Station Wagon ................. '795
69 Chevrolet % ton Pkkuo ...............'1295
12 Dodge l ton Truck, fiat bed.......... '2695
64 GMC .lfz Ton Pickup .....................'295

" You'll Like Our Quality Way
of Doing Business"
992-5342
GMC FINANCING
Pomeroy
Open Evenings Until6:0~ Ti15 p.m. Sat.

16 fl. Fruhtulallalumlnum van body with Todoc overhead
rear door, and hydraulic tall gate loading. Six . Like new
9.00x20 10 ply dual !Ires, Ssp . trans,, d1111l tanks. Extra sharp
apPNran"" Inside and out.
_

have purchaaed land from
Charles Wolfe and are
building a new home there.
Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Herbert
Roo!h were at Galllpolilt
Wednesday. Mrs. Orr COil·
suited her doctOr·

70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F. air ........'1095
6fP~. 4 Door, V-8 auto................. ~95
69 Olcls 88 HT Cpe., 350 V-8, F. air .....'895
68 Olds Cut. 4 Dr. HT, 350 V-8. P.B., .. '895
68 Dodge Dart Cpe., V-8 auto.............'995
67 Chevelle 4 Door 6 cyl. auto.......... ;.'695

Karr &amp; Van Zandt

2 Or . hardtop. factory air. Shows good care, on~ local owner.

69 FORD 2 lONE F600 SEM~VAN BODY.,.!2995
Fairview News
By Mn. Herbert Rouu
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
RoUAh and children, and
Crlckett Carpenter were
dinner guests Sumay at Mr.
and Mra. Dana Lewla.
Mr. and Mra. Rick Morris

•

This owner trades every year for new Ford, and has less than
U,OOO miles . Spotless .

L.Dng Pockup. This one shows tender care ond Is fully
eliulpped. One careful local owner.

See: Tom Rue. Ray Douglas or
G. (Pat) Williamson.

.

12 Buick Electra, V·top, pow., air ..... :_.. 12695
72 P~. Gold Duster, 6 cyl., 3 speed .... '1-~5
72 Olds 98 HT Sed., power, air..._........ .
.12 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., fuU power, air 12295
72 Olds lux. Sed., full power, fact air'2895
71 Ford LTD Wago11, pow., luggage rack'1695
70 Dodge Mon. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.B., ..11395

See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete
Burris, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin
Keebaugh .

73 PONnAC VB CATAI.INA ...... , •• , •••• '2995

73 FORI,- V8 VAN a.tJB SEDAN ••••••••••'3795

Poinsettias
Choose From Over
1',ooo Pots ...

POM~P~~!v!.9:!0~ ~ :~ '

PH, 992-2594

OFFICE WILL BE
CLOSED

eMovlng to .

USED CARS • USED TRUCKS

73 CHEVROLET VB WIDE SIDE, ••.••••••• J2995

-·- -

w. a ...,,

197HOAD GRAN TORINO
52195
&amp; e)(ceptlonally clean. new
white radial tires, vinyl interior , radio, v .a, automatic,
· p. sleerlnq .

4 door, local 1 owner car

'3495

't

.POMEROY LANDMARK
• .:~•ck
M!jr.
.._. Phollt m -1111

NEW CARS • NEW TRUCKS

.

•'

Mobile Homes For Sale

'
THURSDAY, FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY
DEC. 4-5·6

CAN ENJOY.

Automallctrans: .eldra sharp, Acyl. economy allis best!

$

4

Pomeroy

' 1175 CHEVROLET CHEV ELLE
$4995
Classic 4 door, co , demo wllh low mileage, llghlgreen
with green vinyl roof , power door locks, windows.
brakes, factory air, tint glass, comfortltt , cru ise
control, AM radio &amp; tape, It's loaded and 11' s n ice.
1973 BUICK
S311S
La Sabre Cus1om HT Coupe, local car , sharp Inside and ·
out, good new tires. custom Wheels, dark green viny l
, roof , green finish , AM radio and 1ape. fa ctory air ,
power sleer1ng and brakes, automot lc .

WHOLE FAMILY

$1895
$1795
$1795
$1295
$1195

2

6 ': ~~··&amp;:=.:.::::...::::ij

PRESINT
THE

-GAS SA VIR SPECIAI.$1974 Chevy Vega Hatchback, 4 cyl .,
auto.
1973 Opel4 dr . 4 cyl .. 4 spd.
1972 V.W. Auto.
1972 Chevy Vega G.T. Hatchback
1971 Pinto Runabout 4 cyl., 4 spd.
-Several Others-

13\

BUYA

l door H.T.

RIGGS USED CARS

$ 99

Open Evenings Till7 P.M. &amp; Sat. Till 5 p.m. Service from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
Give us a call for service on your present car!

Air, P.S., P . B.

~..

Carpeting
501 NYLON

Why don't you buy your next car from your Friendly Dealer . The .Dealership that
cares. We don't only want you as a customer, we want you as a Frte_nd .
See one of these Friendly-Salesmen: Ceward Calvert, J.D. Story or Bill Nelson .

1971 aiM BELAIR 4 DR ........ ~1195
$495
1969 aiRYSLER NEWPORT

-·--;---------

E.

FREE 50 GALLONS OF GAS

H.T .• auto .. P. S., P .B.

GRAVaY
TRACTOR SALES

---

1973 G.M.C. '12 Ton Pickup, Super Custom,
auto., P.S., P. B. , radio. Real nice 73. Only
$3195.00.

1971 FORD GAlAXIE 4 DR ........ ~l195

Miscellaneous Sales

Help Wanted

1973 Ford Grand Torino, 2 dr . H.T., P.S.,
P. B., auto. Local one owner. $2495.00.

74 Cadillat Sed. DeVille, power, air...... '6295
73 Cadillac Sed. DeVille.• power, air.......'4595
73 Olds 98 lux. Sedan, power, air....... '3695
73 Volkswagen Bus, 9·,.JSS.............. '3295
72 Chev. Vega 2 dr., 4 speed ............ '1295
73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air......;'4795
73 Monte Carlo 2 Dr., v-roof, air........ 13695
72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air .... 13895
73 P~. Fury Ill 4 Dr., V-8 auto ..........11995
•
73 Pont. leMans 4 Or., pow., air....... 12995
12 Datsun 2 Door, std...................11595
12 Pontiac H.l. Cpe., ViOOf, POWer. ..... '2395
72 Buick LS Cus. Clln., power, air ....... '2895

H.T.. P.S·., P.B., vinyl roof .

••

J

1974 Pontiac Grandville, 9 pass. wagon,
auto ., air, P.S., P. B., AM &amp; FM. $4195.00.

1974 Chev. Impala 4 Dr ., factory air, P.S.,
P.B., only 14,361 miles. Like new. Only
$3695.00.

,

See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel

i

1974 Pontiac LeMans 2 Dr. H.T., auto., P.S.,
P.B., air , .tape. Extra nice car. Only
$3195:00.

1971
FORD COUNTRY SOUIRE....~1695
4

Several other cars in·stock at Riggs.

Real Estate For Sale

1974 Chev. Pickup Super Custom, auto.,
P.S., P.f;!., radio . A nice truck. Only
$3195.00.

Dr . H.T ., fully equipped .

4 Dr.

USED CARS

SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS

V·8. stand. trans .• self ~on .talned camper.

•

••
•
•

POMEROY I OHIO
PH. 992-2174

1973 FORD RANGER XLT.. .... !2895 .

•

l

TEAFORD REALTY

.

4

H /\V E you r deer lrophi cs HOUSE ~ r m s. and bath in T RA I LE R and l ot in Rutl and .
ceram ic tile , garage. large
Wi ll co nsi d er la nd conlr act.
Rac in"e Ph on e 99 2 5858
moun t ed
Bi r c hl ie ld s
lot . Buy now and ~ick Y?Ur
12 4 lf c
Phon e 992 3960.
.t.ax i dermy , St Rt . 11-1, Eus t
colors . FHA ftnan c tng
of Rutl and . Ph one 16 14 ) '742
11 -21 121c
~
available. Price : $21,500.
Phone 741-2331
F URNI SH E D
a partm en(
2178 .
Syracuse,
Ohio
Phone: 667 ·6304
Roger Wamsley, Rutland
adult s on ly in Mid d l ep ort ~ R EG I ST E RE D Hol stei n Bu ll .
11 28 1f c
Ph. 992 .3'93
'I''
Phon e 992 387 .:1 .
1 yea r ol d Dec. 12, Si'r ed by
11 ·1P 5
·-4-10 1 m o.
11
-12·1
mo.
J 25 tf r '
Ma
jor
Roya
l
D
es
ign
.
tJ 8. J HOU SE Of Fa br ics
),.
Contact Ear l Dean or ca ll
Spe c ial s now th r u Dec . 22 .
if
e'!
i
o
DEL
IN
G.
Ptu
m
bin~·,'
3
RM
.
and
ba
th
fur
nished
apl.
(6
1-l
)
985
3855
.
A
l
so.
2
Tab l e of pol yes ter , 98 c ya rd ,
O' D ELL A l inemen t located
in Mid dlepor t . Inqui re at
hea t ing and all ty p es ~
Holsle in bu ll ca l v'es .
Polyester doub l e kn i ts, $1.39
Rutlan d Gr ade
be h ind
g en er al
r epair .
Wor
Beauty
Sal
on.
169
N.
Kay's
12 2 4t p
yd .
Redu ce d
p r i ces
Sc hool. T uneup , bra Jo. es.
gu ar anteed . 70 y ears e
Secon d, Mid dl eport.
t h e Hou se
th ro ugho ul
~·
wh ee l bal anci ng, al inement.
perie nce . Phone 992 2 4 0 9 ~
~
1I ? 4tc 8 MON TH o td · Reg iste r ed 1975 CHAM PION motor hom e,
Closed Dec . 22 thro ug h Jan
Phon e 7111 200d
fu ll y se lf con ta ined, roof air
Nubian goat . Phone 7112
2
11 16 tt c
- - --~5 '__ljo
co nditioni ng. aul omalic.
1I 30 6t c 7 RM U N F URN ISHED apt . i n
2291.
DA
IRY
and
ts
eel
A
.
r
Ser
vic e
Rutland . $9S an d ut il ities .
w i th p.s., an d p.b. Mo r e W ILL
12 2 6!p
do
b uild in g
and
of all bree ds at variab le
L imit 1 chil d . Inq u i re at
w
ex tr as . Phone 992 3253.
remo d e l ing . roo t ing ,
pr ices in Mei9s or ad joi ni ng
Salem St . Ma r Ke t , or ca ll 99 H AUS TIN Wesle rn gr ader
ll ·30-61c
p lumbi ng. furn ace r epai r
cou nt ies . Pr efer for enoon
742 7 ~ 24 or 742 3141.
U . D . No . 111 engi ne, all
gas or oi l , and general
mess ag e for even ing service
12 2 6tc
h yd r aul ic , good co nd ition . WEA R E pickin g up a pi ano in
r epa ir . rree es tim a tes and
from
Lel and Par Ke r , 992
r easo n ab l e r a tes . Ph one
r hon e 992 .3494
12 2 6tc
your area an d looki ng lor a
22 64 , or answe r ing 667 325 1,
6 RM . HOU SE an d bath for
Charl es Sin clair , (6 14) 985 ·
esp
onsi
bl
e
part
y
to
ass
um
e
r
Cool v ill e.
r ent in Pom er oy . Ca ll 992
1112 1 or 992 222 1.
~
net balan ce . Ca ll cre dit
12 2·61p
57 41
11
30
121
c
ma nag er , ar ea cod e, (6\4 )
I 2·2·26tc TWO F IRE STON E Town and
~
772 -5669 or 772 1671. Or wr ite
'R OOF IN G and gut te r of all
ColJ ntr y tir es , 80 0 x 16.5, 10
Middleport
E
XCAVA
TIN
G,
doze
r
,
260
E as t
Ma in
St .,
L ARG E 4 bedroom home,
ki nd . hot asp hal t . We fi)( the
pl y w ith r ims . l i ke new . $95.
back h oe
an d
d i tch er .
Ch i ll ico th e. Oh io 45 601.
ca rp eted . fenced lot. pr iva te
ll at ones Phone 367 .059 1.
Ph one 992 34 94
Ch
ar
les
R . Ha tf ie ld Back
ll
30
11C
Will Be Open On
gar age, on l ar ge corn er to1,
Cheshire . Pau l Wal Ke r
12 2 6tc
Hoe Se r vice. Ru tl an d, Oh io.
10 mil es fro m A th ens. Ca ll
11.2).26tp
Pho
ne
1112 2008 .
K
lN
G
cas
t
iron
stove
and
one
61.:1 388 8369.
l\ 30791c
FI
R
E
WOOD
Ph
one
Edwa
r
d
Hot
pot
coa
l
stove
.
Ph
one
12 2 41C
M I X CO N LRETE
---- -·
- ·- REd9Al DY
Bal l. 992 7560
(6 14) 985 3862.
"l'
il/ered r i ght 10 you r
D &amp; o t ~ E:"E Trimmi ng, 20
12
12
2
dtc
&lt;I
Jtp
1 BEDR M . tra iler . re a l n ice .
pr ojec t. Fast and easv Fr ee
yea r s e)( per ie nce. Insu r ed ,
'
Phone 992 3324 .
CS I1m JJ'CS Phone 991 J28d,
fre e es tima tes . Call 99 1 3057
11 2 1fc NO W se ll in g Fu ll er Br ush 1970 16 F T . CAMPER for $750 .
Goeqlein Ready Mi)( Co ..
or ~ 1t 667 30.:11 , Coolvi ll e.
Ph one 992 319it
Prod uc ts. Phon e 992 34 10.
M tddl epor t . Ohio •
,
10-15-lfc
11
4
2tc
10
6
l
fc
3 ROOMS and bath. furn is hed
6 30 ft c
and utilities pa id . Ph one 992
TA TTI N G c l asses a t m y
2937 .
5 Ew IN G
MACH I N.E
p lace . Sl for one lesson .
REGIS TE RED Holstein Bull ,
•
11 30 -61c
Rep ai rs. service . all ma kes .
Phone (.614) 992 3429
1 yr . old Dec . 12, sired by
·&gt;
997
2'18·!.
The
Fabric
Shop
,
12 5 6tp
Maior Royal Desi gn . Call
f
O N E b e ~r m . mobil e home ,
Pomeroy Aulhol'izc d 'sin9 er
~6)4 )
985 38 55
A l so 2
adult
s
on
ly.
Ph
one
992-5535
.
~ ul e s an d Service..
WtJ
W IL L ca r e tor elder ly woman
Holstein bUll cal ves .
HOU SE on Li nco ln H eig ht s, 1
11 -30 1fc
sharp en Scissor s.
bed r m, large ~i t c h en , fu ll
in m y hom e Ph one 992 73 14 .
12 2 4t p
3 29 lfC
12 5 6tc LJ\RGE bu si n ess bu i ld in g in
1 Sportspat Cartopper
basement. nice back yar d .
on
l
y
$8
.900
.
Wi
th
n
ew
fur
boats.
1·
12
fl.
&amp;
1.
14
fl
.
~~oo
EXlAVA liN G, . BACKHOES
Maso n. la rge g lass fro n t, 1968 TRUCK Cam per wi th
SP E CIA L meet in g of t he
n iture . only $10,300. Phone
·
ea.
drive in r ear doors, wi ll r en t
sto ve, oven , sin k , icebo)( ,
AN O DOZ E R, LA RGE A N D
Racine Gun Cl ub w i ll be
992
76-18.
1.' or all of gr ound fl oor , 3200
SMA LL
SE PTIC T ANKS ....
slee ps .:1 , Sd95. No Su nday
•
Ambassadeur rod &amp; 5000
6
26tc
11
hel d Th ursda y , Dec . II for
sQ uare teet. goo d locati on.
call s. Phon e 742-2&lt;160
IN S T A LLE D .
BI L L
reel combination
$49.95
electio n of officers .
Phone 13011) 892 3356 or 77 3
PUL LIN S, PHON E V92 7478 ,
11 30 6tc
2 Only Fenwick Graphite
12 5 6tc
5611
DAY OR N IG HT .
B E DR M
ho me ,
just'
~
rods lists 111.
S70.oo
II 13 l i e
fin is hed, r em od eling. Sa lem
I I 11 7Bip
ON E b lack an d wh i te TV 15
•
Sportsman Space
St ., Ru tla nd . Ph one 7112 2)06
inch . One 1968 Dod ge Co nv.;
aft er 4 p.m . or see M il o B C. BRADFO !o&lt; O, Auc tioneer .
Blanket
ss.oo
7 RM . HOUSE in Syr acuse .
One e l ec t r i c gu i t a r and
Hutch ison .
Com pl ete ser vice . Ph on e
Ohio . Baseme nt , g ara ge ,
All lishing lures 20 Pet. Ott
GA R AGE SA LE . Friday an d
amp ; On e 44 cal. muz zle
9119 21187 or 949-2000 . Ra c in e,
9 · 23 -Hc
r
eal
ni
ce
hom
e.
must
have
Sa t urd ay . 9 ti ll 5 p m .
loader gut&lt;"~ . Phone 992 7367 .
Ohio , Crill Bradford .
r efer ences it in terested . Call
H o l s t ein
r esi d en ce ,
12 s.Jip
10 9·1fC
FARM for sa te by own er , 4
day (b ld l 446 -7699, even ings,
Syrac use
(614) J&lt;l6 9539 .
m
iles
wes
t
of
Rutl
and
on
12 4 2tc
ESTEY Ch or d orga n , use d
New Li ma Road , 141 acr es, "i:.}.. c,.~ ·VAT IN-;.:., uu1.,_er , 1uaoer
It 5 li e
very l i lli e. Phon e 992 5621 or
a'n d ba ckhoe work : se pti c
larg e barn , house , o ther
992 390 1.
ta n ks 1ns t alt ed ;
du mp
bui ld i ng s . A l l
m i neral
GARAGE SA L E , Fr id ay an d
12
5 3tc
truc k s an d lo boys tor h ir e ;
r ight s, 60 a c r es ll llab le, re st
Pomeroy, Ohio
Salu r day , 10 t ill 5 on th e old '~bU NT RY MO b i l e H om e
will haul fill dirl. l op soil.
P11r k , Rt 33. ten m i tes n o ~t h
in pa sture , a l so p ond .
Ches ter Roa d al Pomero y,
N IN G room tabl e wi Th 4
Winter hours- Mon., Tue.,
l i mes tone an d grave t1 Ca ll
$4 4,500. Ph one (41 91 865ot Pom er oy La r ge to ts wi th DIch
Cir y Lim i t s . G la ss do or
ai r s, also ve netian b l i nd s.
32 91 .
Deb or Roger J€ fl erS', day
conc r ete patios , Sidewa lks.
Wed ., Fri. 9 to S, Thur . &amp;
ch ina cab ine t . di nin g r oom
Ph
one
vn
2429.
phone 99 1 7089, n ight phone
r unner s and ott s tr ee t1
11 3026tc
tabl e wi th chair s, livens .
Sat . 9 to noon,.
12 -5 3tc
997 352 5 or 992 52 32
pil r'kinq 'Pho ne 99? 1·179.
mise i tem s.
7 I I ti c
1"1·3 1 li e. F" IR EWOO D , SI S, w i ll del iver
12 4 2tc
Mid dl ep ort ,
3
HOU SE ,
bed r oo m , la r ge k iJ c hen ,
loca l . Some locus t posts .
PORC H SALE of toys , and t- REE RE NT AT V ILL AGE
li vi ng room , d in in g room , ·~ LViOOU BOWER S R. E P A I ~
Ph one 992 S702.
Sweep ers . toas ter s. irons .
i tems .
Toy
househo ld
MA N OR
IN
M ID
11 ~ bat h , dispos al , ce n tr al
12·5·31 p TWO stor y fr am e 3 be drm .,
all sma ll appliances Lawn
demons tr atio n se ll ing kit a t
OL E PORT ! We ar e so sure
hoi air furn ace . mod ern
a ir . cent r al heat , wate r
mower , n ext to Slate High.
discoun t pr ice . Sund ay , 12 to
thai you wi ll love ou r apar t N ICE b ull et. S75 : Baby
kitchen , all ut i lit ies. Li nco ln
p ur i f ica t ion sy!r tem , full y
Way Ga rag e on Rout~ "'
5 p .m . Dec. 7. 1,975 at 230
men ts th at we give yo u two
Hill Shown by appt . on ly.
str oller , S4 .50 ; Poi'ta bt e T .V .
ca r pe ted, wire d th r ougho ut
Phon e 98 5 J82S
South F i ll h A v e., Mi d
992 J7Jl.
wee k s R ENT F RE E . Just
S35 ; Ph one (61 d) 367 -7729 .
for TV &amp; te l eph on e. Vin yl
,j J6.ft,C'
dl epor t, Ohio . Cance ll ed If
pay your secu r i ly depo si t
'12 2·6tc
sid in g , dou bl e glass win .
i 2 5·41P
r a i n ~~
'and stay six mon ths and the
dow s. excess stora ge spa ce
I
11 4 3tp
first 7wee ks is fr ee . Yo u wilt T WO v er y good Go od r ich
in c lose ts, 11 x 11 m etal law n SEP T IC T A N KS c l e ane d .
I
BR
H
OME
,
just
f
inished
enj oy mon th ly teases , all
bu ild ing, Calt99 2 3119 or 992 .
I
Modern Sa nitation 99 2 39'sd
s tudded sn ow ti re s, G -78x 14
r emo d el i ng . Sal em St .,
elec tr ic livi ng, car peli ng 1
59\d .
or 991 7349
belted
.
Bot
h
mount
ed
on
Ru
tl
and
.
Ph
on
e
711
2-23
06
CHRI STMA S Auction Sate at
•
ran ge and re fr igerat or . free
1 l -30 6t c
9 16 If &lt;
w heels th at f it Olds Cutlass
aft er 4 p . m . or see Mil o B.
Mason A uc ti on . Mason. W.
tra s h p ic kup , cable T V
'
E
l
ec
tr
ic
fence
r
,
one
gas
1
Hut chi nson .
Va . Fr id sy 7 p .m A ll new
(op l iona l ) an d l aund ry
HOUSE tor sci te in Portl an d. WOUL D Y O U B EL IEVE 7
1
b
ur
ner
hot
pl
ate
.
Ph
one
711
2
10 .. 9-lfc
m erc han d ise . lots · of toy s
faci l i li es . Co n ve ni ent to
ta ke over pay ments, mu st
2022.
'Bui ld an a ll steel b uildi ng a't
;
an d gif ts , Co m e ear ly to be
shopp ing on Third and M ltl
se ll. 5 rooms and bath . good
) 2-3-4t C
Pole Bar n pr ices? Gol den
It
sure to get a sea l
in Middl ep ort . VI LLAG E
we ll an d 2 acr es ot gr ound,
Gia
nt
All
Slee
t
Buil
dings
,
\
12 4 2tc
MA NOR is you r s tor one
Phon e 843 2292.
Rt ~ 4, Box 1A8. Wa ver ly ,
~
bed r oom
ap a rt me nt s COLEMAN gas furn ace , $135 .
12
5·12tc
Can b e see n al Ki ngsburv
Oh io. Ph one 947 2296 .
~ tar l ing al S104 mont hly plu s
124-ft ( !
Home Sates, 11 00 E . M ain ,
PHONE 992 ·3325
.etec . we pay tor eve r y th ing
------~--~ -~-- -- ----·
Pomer oy .
else . See t he M anager at
10
M
echani
c
Pomeroy
,
0
.
12 3 die
R iver side A part me nt s or
WA I TRE SS wante d on Friday
- --·
R AC IN E Renovated 3
ca ll 997-327 3. Th is off er w ill
an d Saturd ay nigh ts. Phone
992 9943 .
LET US DO IT!!
end soon , so move In now JOHN DE ER E 10.10 Doze r ,
B.R
.
home.
Large new
S3 .000 . Jag er In dus trial end
an d save SUS
12 2 6tc
ba
th
.
N.
gas
furnace
.
7
1
toader ya rd and 1 bu cker ,
10 23 lfC
large closets, garag e &amp;
S1,200 . Phon e (304) 773 5238 .
SOMEO N E to cook in priva te
17 J 3tc
garden.
home for the age d . Good
COOLVILLE - 5 or 68
wages . 308 Page !) f .• Mid dlepor t .
Acres, good older 4 B.R .
MAIN
11 26 lfc
home. Hot water heal .
1969 OLD SM OBI LE engi ne. d
Mod
.
ki
t
.
POt.tEROY, 0
speed tr an smission ,.and 390
GE N ERAL h elpers . S84 00 to
RT. 33 - 2 B.R.'s, bath,
r ea r end . Pho ne 94 9·2450 .
POMEROY - Large home
S140!!
PER
WEEK .
12 5.6tc
T. P. water . Only $6500. Will
overt i me ava i l abl e, no
overlooking the river , In
·------------~--trade .
e~~:per i e n ce
necessary . 19 72 F ORD F SJSO, I ton tlal
excellent condition . NEW
RT. 33 - Renovated 2 B.R .
Com pany w ill tr ai n. Call tor
bed tr uc K $2,600 . . Phorw
siding , c arp e ting , lite ,
square
in ter view . 446-0677 .
paneled home, bath , T. P.
(6 )4) 985·3373 .
furnace. 3 BR, 1'1&gt; bath s,
12 4 41c
Yard
water . Large garden.
.
12 S-4tp
garage . $18,500 .
----·
RACINE
Good
4
B.R.'s,
EXPER I EN CED dr ummer , r
HYSELL RUN - Lovely
1974 MALI BU 20,000 mi les , 6
large bath , hot wate r heat.
RUBBER BACK
&amp; r needed . Phon e (JO d) 67.5
home.
2.77 acres. 3 BR .
cy t. exce ll ent con d i t ion .
27 13.
. Basemen! &amp; garage .
balh,
ni
ce
k11
chen
.
w
ith
Phon e 992 5648 a ft er 6 p.m .
We have h und reds of
I I JO 61p
POMEROY - LOOK - 3
.
12 3·31C
extra s, ba semen t , gar age
car p et v alues . Your job ca n
B.R.'s , bath, large family
&amp; carport . $28,000.
be comp l eted in 1 to 2
1968 FORD 1 1 l on p icku p , $950 ,
or hobby room . Asking onl y
weeks .. No IOn\l w aiting
TUPPERS PLAINS - ' '
Phone 992 73118 .
$8500.
period, Our In staller ha s 28
a cre . Home 5 yrs. old. 3
vea r s exp er ience .. , Expert
8 x
46
LI B ERTY , c~~:
POMEROY
N ic ely
BR , bath, full ba sem en!.
i ns) a tlation You ' ll lik e
ce p lio nally c tea n . fur nishccL
designed 3 B .R. home. Go s
HW f loors , dining R. Ni ce
what you gel.
Also. 10 x 50 Pee r less . new 1 9~7 F OR D 2 dr . hord lop.
F.A. f urnace, mod. kit.,
vie w . S19,500.
gas fur nace . '1 bedrm . eye
Fa irl ane &gt;&lt;L. au l o mat rc
CALL 7&lt;2·1211
dining &amp; full basement . •
level oven anct surf ace uni t.
t ran smissi on . con so l e ,
POMEROY ~ 4 BR. 2
TALK TO WENDELL
MIDDLEPORT Wood·
bu ck er se at s, 289 mo to r and
Can be see n a t Ki ngibur y
\•
baths, N. g es hot water
GRATE
Home Sal es. 11 00 E . M ain
ch r ome whe el s. Can be seen
burning firepl aces, 2 nice
heat , r ec . R., !arge enCARPET CONSULTANT
Sl , Pomeroy . Oh io .
at Kingsbu ry Home Sat es ,
balhs . 5 B.R.'s, 4 closets.
closed p orch , g arage .
1100 E. M ain St. , Pome roy ,
12 J 4tC
mod. kit ., family room &amp; 2
S30.000 .
12·3·4tc
~
lots .
TO BUY OR SELL - LE T
19 75 14~~: 70 T RA ILE~ . CX
SYRACUSE
-old
h
ouse
US HELP YOU ~ CALL
cc tt en t condition . espllcially . 1913 Tt:I: UCK , 1 ton Fo r d, F .
~
and level lot . Just $J,OQO.
built l or off ices . Low pr ice
350 . Heavy du l y LW B. ex
NOW.
741.2111
NEW LISTING - Lovely
'
tor quick sa te. Phone, (J O-t )
cellent cond ition . Ca l l 30d
Rutland
'9r22S9 or 992-2568
173 5308 after 5 p.m .
675 192 1 or 675 5829 .
older home . 11 rms , with 2
10 3011c
11 16 If 10" Boot.
bath s. mod. kit .; 2 wood.
-----""'- --·
Deep tough trea d.
b urn i ng firepla ces, ga s
Exclusive
Knee High .
furnace, city_water. 2 car
button closure. Dee p tough
garage &amp; 2 large lots .
Syracuse ,
!rea d. Exclus1 ve
button closure .

R&amp;J COINS

.

-=·
•
"'

~

Coins, Currency
and Supplies

SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC.

...

THE QUEEN CHIPS IN

LONDON (UP!) - Queen
Elizabeth has offered to pay
an estimated $240,000 an·
nually out her own pocket for
the royal family's expeMes,
Prime Minister Harold ,
Wilson told Parliament
T. M. ... . U.S. P•l. Off.
Thursday.
The Queen already has
"Have you seen the rug ~hompoo I got
contcibuted
$300,000 this year
in the Wont Ads, deor?"
but without any.obllgatlon to
continue such con1rlbutlons,
WilBon said. He Introduced
DUCHESS IMPROVED
legislation
to modify Par·
PARIS (UP!) - The
Uament
's
control
over money
Duchellll of Windsor, who has
granted
to
the
royal
family·
been 1n the American hospital
COMMON PLEAS COURT
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
for 13 days for recurrent
POMEROY , OHIOAl769
No. 15,953 stomach pains, stU! plans to
LLOYD SELLARDS, ET AL. , leave Dec. 16 for her aruma!
Plaintiffs
visit to New York, sources
vs.
FLOYD SELLARDS ,
close to the widow said.
Address Unknown ;
"Sle is sitting up, moving
about.
Sle's In her Ml, after
DAVID SELLARDS,
Lut known address
all, but she's doing fine. She's
Midkiff , WUt Virginia 25540 ,
WIXIous to travel," the family
FLOYD SELLARDS, JR .•
friends
said.
Address Unknown ;

AWARD FOR ANL\
NEW YORK (UPI) - Pop
singer Paul Anka has won a
key to the city for bitt con·
lrlbutlon toward solving the
New York fiscal cr!lla.
Mayor Abraham Beame
ll'esented the key to the 3&amp;year:Old performer ThUI'llday
night at the opening ol Anka's
t().day engagement before a
packed hewte on Broadway.
Anka Is donating the
ll'oceeds of three of hla
concerts to the city's Office ol

Neighborhood Services.

THE

UNKNOWN HEIRS.
LEGATEES,
EXECUTORS ,
AD ·
MINISTRATORS
AND
ASSIGNS
OF
FLOYD
SELLARDS,
DECEASED :
Address Uknown ,
DEVI~EES,

ET AL. ,
Defendants.
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
To t he Defendant s abov e
named :
You are herb y n otlf ed that a
Compla int has been fil ed fn
the Com mon Ple ne Cour t of
M eig s Co unty , Ohio, Case No .
15,953, demand ing part it ion Of
th e foll ow ing descri b ed r eal
estat e, to.wil :
Th e follow ing r eal est at e
sit uat ed In lhe County of
Me igs , In the Stal e of Ohio and
in th e Villa ge ot Ru t l and ,
bound ed and desc rib ed as
follows : Bein g L ot Numb er
Fou r ( 4) 1n Luh ' s Addit iOn to
Rutland , OhiO.
Refer enc e Deed : Vol. 261 ,
Page 94 5, Deed Rec ords ,
Meigs County , Oh iO.
You are notified that you are
requ i red lo answer
t he
Complaint with in twentv ·elght
day s att er the last publication .
The last publ icat ion will be
made on th e 19th day of
Dece m ber , 1975 .
LARRY E. SPENCER ,
Clerk ot Courts
M ei gs county , Ohio
t111 7, 14, 21.21 : (12) 1, 12 . 19,
7 tc

Acron From Pomeroy Post Office

FRI. and SAT.. DEC. 5 and 6
Handmade items, novelties, ceramics,
baked items, hot dogs, pop and coffee.

.........................................,,...

DOOR PRIZES!

\

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'

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lllo"

.......

�~&amp;l~lilillli':~':'.::•~=:.:.For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds

Unscrambl e tht•sefourJumblt's,
one lett er to eu~ h !iiquart', tn
f orm f our ordinar, . .. rd s.

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L£&amp;1SIA=-+-I-,--,--....,

THEY 61VE '&gt;OU
liTTLE R'E5T C{U I'( IN 6
THE [;&gt;AYTIA~ E.

U Ti l i I
Tl
A=r
fLJC'_~.;;-/--,--;--,

Now orrantre the drcled l&lt;llrro
to form the "urpri11t an11wer, a_'

I I

~=:':=::'::':::::'::'::='::·= :'·:==:-~':::u::~:K•::•~Ie::d::b-.',y the above cartoon.
'
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Print
_· _tlle_SU_
IIPII_ISI_ANS_W_IR

_

_her_
e

-~'

(

I XX]

( A ... ,.rn 1t1nmrrtntl

..

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J.,,.,l,l •.., MERCY FAI TH VALUED COOPER
~ , ..,, , ., ·~

.

.

I,\n,. .. ••r :

1/ l!lt'

mw {IIJ!!J pil'lun ·~

In Memo!}

L EGAL N O T ICE

the

Meig s

LO Citl

Sc h ool

Oi s lrrcl Board ot Eoucatro r1 at

th e o ff ice o t the

Clc r~ a1

the

M ciq s J unior H igh Sc hool
Bu i ldin g , Middl epo r !. Ol1io .

lor three us ed H lwo l buses .
nflnH:ol y. GM C 196~ . Dodge
!9 65 , Int ernati on a l 1961
[l id ~ will be r ece ive d unti l

7 30 P

llf'frlnm

Sflh/ - "DIRT" CHEAP

5 f'i11Cd bi d S Will be f C(CIVC d

bv

(l f l'

IN LOVING me m or y of my
sis ter i n taw . f r eda Mac
(K rau l ter l Law so n who
passe d away one yetu ago
toda y. Dec 5, 1974.
Sad ly mi ss ed by sister in
law . Bonnie , Mo th er , I r ed a
Krau 11er , Sis ter s, Bro th er s,
alJ r,t s, ~nd un c les .
D 5 Jlc

M . on De ce mb e r 8,

IN MEMORY of r r cda f- .
Ma nue l who died? yeilrs ,,go
today , Dec 5

19 75. ar Wllich tim e bi d s w i ll b e
op ened

Meigs L oc a l Sc hoo l Di stri ct
L W M cCo m ils , Clerk
(1 11 H
' , 28. ( 121 5, 7, di e

sh al l n ev er l et yo u r
mem ory die ,
No mailer how many year s go

We

by

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Want Ad
Will Cut
Cost of
Uving ••••••
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OWN 'AD!

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-SPECIAL!--

12 WORDS •
4 DAYS
ONLY

$}25

CASH WITH
ORDER

AVAILABI! TO
INDIVIDUALS ONLY!
NON COMMERCIAL
NO REFUNDS.
Each initia I and
group of figures
counts as one word .
Be sure to count
name and address, if
used, and your phone
number .
Including
prices for items oflered in your want ad
w iII
increase
response.

1.
2.
3.

4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

11.
12.
NAME
ADDRESS

Pau l Manu el . Mr . and
Mrs
Robert Roush and
sons , M r an d Mrs . Lester
Manu el and daughters .
12 5 l ip

Notice

AN YO N E wanti ng ride to
Flor ida to h elp dr ive and
shar e e)( p enses , Ph one ( 614 )
98 5 &lt;1 1 11 -3,
t i m o t hy
Sklore nko . Wi l l l eave Dec. d
or 5.

r I SH

an d Ga m e Associal ion
will meet on Snow Ba ll H i lt .
Coon Shanty , Dec. 5, 1975 . 7
p rn . Refreshme n ts .
11 3 3t p

P AUL'S Barber Shop •• Ra ci nc
wi ll be closed unt il Dec . 6.
12 3 Jlc
ROOM and boa r d l or Sr .
Clli zens with low in come ,
ve r y n ice . Phone 991 35 09 .
11 30 li e
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTM E NT OF
TRANSPORTATION
NOTICE OF HEARING
CONTRACT SALES LEGAL
COPY NO . 7.5·666
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
OCTOB E R 31, !97S
Pu r suan t to--"S"Ccllon 147 ol
the Fe dera l Aid Hig hway Act
of 1973 as amended by Sec lion"
t03 of th e Feder al Ai d High
way Ame ndmen ts of PH 4, the
Director ol Tr ansporlalion of
Oh io wi ll hdld two publ ic
hearin os. on e a t 7:00 o 'clock
P M , ·Oh io Sta nda rd Time ,
Dece mber I tt , 1975, in lhe
J ac Jo. son Public LI!Jrar y ,
Broadway and South Str eets
in Jac kson . Oh io , and one at
7: 00 o 'c l ock P .M .. Ohio
Sta ndard Time Decemper 16.
JCHS in the At hens Mun ici pal
Bui l di ng . Eets t Wash i ng ton
Street , in At l1 ens , Ohio , for I he
pur pose of hea r ing st atemen ts
on the prqposed R ural Hig h
way P ub llc T rans por t a t i on
Demonstratio n Program in
Athens , Ga ll ia . H ock in g ,
Jackson . M eigs . Perr y and
Vin lon Counties .
The proposed thre e yea r
program is designed to
c ombine
rra n spor t alion
pro grams
of
seve n
Southeastern Ohio cou n ties.
in1 o one comprehensive tr ans
portation
s ystem .
This
program will enab l e th e
App al achian Ohio Regional
Tran sit Association (AO RT Al
to expand its services into
M eigs , Jac~son . Vin ton and
Gallia Coun ties wher e public
transll se r vice is non existe nt .
Ti'e project will o ff er
compl ete
p u b l ic
tr ans
por tat lon servi ce to th e r egion
inc luding but not l i mit ed to :
fixed r ural r ou tes . demand
res ponsiv e se r vice . contr act
se rv ic es , bus tea ses, specia l
event servi ce and sma ll grou p
charters .
Transportation of the l abo r
for ce will be one of th e
p rimary obicclives of tne
expande d AO RT 1\ service as
well as transportation to sma ll
urban ar eas tor shop ping ,
m edi cal , and soci al fu nc tions .
transit se r vice to un iv ers i ties
and
technical
education
fa ci lities . and transp ortation
to
hospita l s , out pa t ient
c l in iC S, and health c are
fac ilit ies
All cllizc ns ot the aff ected
seven co unl les w i ll have a c
cess to the pr og r am w i th
em pha sis being pl ace d Oh th e
in te r county nnd intra county
communit ies . the poor , the
eld rriY , and the t,a nd ic appc d .
Maps , e)':'"" 1bits , an env iron
mental ASSessment. and ol her
pertin en t
in formation
d eve top .-d b y the Tran s
por!&lt;Jtion Department wil t be
rnadc av ailable to th e pub li c
fo r viewing at the hea r i ng and
at the Transpor tation Depa r t
mc nt ' s Distr ic t 10 Oll ice ,
Muskinqum
Dr ive.
in
,
M&lt;n1t:'lla . Oh io
r.n yonc w iSh ing to subm it a
written st atem en t or e)':hib i t
con cerning the program may
do so b y pr esenlln g it M the
11earil1g or ma ili ng it to the
Ohio D('partmPnl ol Tran s
port;l t i, n , D is trict 10, Depuly
LJ irl' c: ror . Muski ngurn Dr ive .
MM~t~lta . Ohio The tina I da l e
tor sul&gt;m 1ssion of sta t em ent
wtll be Dccl•mber '16. 1975
Rtchard D Jackson ,
P E Direc1or

CITY
PHONE

1111 14 117 J s. 2tc

-------------,

MAIL WITH
1
1.25
TO THE

!I

DAILY SENTINEL

I

lll COURT ST.
POMEROY, OHIO
45769

'

MEIGS

: Equipment Co.

1
I

POMEROY, 0.
Ph , "2-1176

lI
1
I
I
I

I
I

1International
I Harvester
New Idea Equipment
Me
Chain 1
1 Culloch
1, ____
Saws _ _______ _JI

I

•

m

REGU L ATIONS
The Pub l iSher re serves lhe
r igh r t(le di t or
anvad ':o
d e emed o b jectiona l . fh e
p utr l i shcr
will
not
be
re spons i bl e tor mor e than one
incor r ec t inse r t ion .
RATES
F or Wan t A d Ser vtce
Scent s per wo r d one inser ti on
Mi n imum Char geSI.OO
1.1 ce nt s per word th ree
ron sccul iv e in se r tions
26 ce nts per wor d six co n
S('c ulivc inser!ion s
2S Per Cent o rsco un 1on paid
ads and ads pa id wittJ in 10
days
CARD OF THANKS
&amp; OBITUARY
$1 00 tor 50 word mi nimum
Ea ch add i t io nal wo r d 3
cents
BLIND ADS
Add it ion aI 25c Char ge per
Adv er t ise men t
'
OFFICE HOUR S
B 30 a m
I O S:OC p . m .
Dai ly , 8 30 a m to 17 00 Noo n
Satur day

n~ jec.t

~ ;.~

''-

WANT AOS
INFORMATIO N
•LL) tu r n ttur e, tCc bo)(es.
DEA DLIN
p M
Dav ES Be for e bra" bees, or co mplo1e
1
house holds Wri te M . 0....
Pub 1i calion .
Mille
r . Rl 4, Pome ro y,
r-.~nnd ay Dci"ld l in c 9 a m
Ca nc ellt'lt ton
Cor r cc11ons Onio Ca ll 99 '1 1760 ,

"''
be •ccepfed
unli
l 9
tor" Day
ot Pu blica
! ion

I\

I·· ~ ·r }
~~~~~ , ..,~
l'. • ••

-l I t J I I

Wanted To Buy

\ .} ']

-

•

,.

rJ

T
.. ,_
s

,~~~
""'i

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'-~ ·
, "'

····~······'"·'
--T--'i--1-1-"1/""'&lt;j

L

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Notice

' - '"' S'~f"pai d

10 7 74

Pe~1.

Wanted

tor i! H ma kes an d
mode ls of on ob ·ole hom es.
Phon e area code 6 14 ·423 9
531.
4 13 11 c

Emp.loyment ·w·anted.
I

B EI\ GL Epu ps l orsa le,'Jma te
and 1 female . 10 we eks ol d.
Ph one( tJI.t l 9as3567 .
17 5 .tip
R EG
~ amov e d
pu ppies . 6
we eks old . Will hold for
Ch ristmn!l Call 992 5114 .
I t 30 6t C

Business Services

W I L L do babysi tti ng in your
hom£' or mi ne . eve n inq an d
we ekends . Phone 949 2009 .
12261c

WIL L DO ba bys itti ng duri ng
the Chr ist ma s vacation .
1\ lso , even ings. ref er en ce .
Phone 992 2874 .
12 d 3tc

POOD L E Groom i ng done tor
'liS 1,\' il h bath , Sb. Do mos t
bree d s o f
dog s
Ca ll M ODE RN W"lnut Consol e,
Cool vi ll e, (6 1.:1! 667 39 15.
a m l m r ad i o, 4 sp ee d
12 3 ] I C
change r Ba lan ce $102 .57 or
te rm s Ca ll 653 7573.
AKC Cocker Span iel P. upp,ie::.,
12 1 11c
1i7S .
Phone
992 7264 ,
Pom L' roy
POT ATOE Sfor sa leSOa n d 100
1? 2 6tp
lb
bags
Across fr om
Sham r ock in Hen der son , W .
Va Donald Wal hu , Rl . 35.
Hend er so n , W Va .
TRI\ ILE R lot lor r ent . Pho ne
11 18 26 tc
992 S535
11 3 tt c MODE RN Waln ut Con sole.
AM F M r adi o. 4 speed
J AN D 4 r m turni shed an d
ch anger . Bal ance $101.80 or
unf ur ni sh ed apts Phon e 992
terms . Ca ll 992 3965 .
S4Jd .
11 20 t fc
II 9 If(

For Sale

For Rent

ROGER HYSEll'S
GARAGE

D&amp;M Appliance
Sal~

and Semce

Intersection of Rt. 33 &amp; 7
Pomeroy

Call today for
Service Tomqrrow
Business Phone : 992-5880
Residence : 992 -3313
i1 -18· 1 mo.

Fro m th e l ar gest Tru ck or
Bu lldozer Rad iator to l he
sma lles t Heater Cor e.
Nathan Bigg s
Radiator Specialist

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.
Ph . 992 -2174

All Mechanical Work

PH. 992-5682
1 mite on State Route 124
Toward Rutland
11 ·11 · 1 mo.

Pomerow-

1975

Buy, Sell or Trade

'

Appraisal
service
oo
estates and collections.

MORLAN
Construction Co.
Tuppers Plains, Ohio
Five

new

3. bed r oom

homes . Now under con struct ion with carpet ,

FREE ESTIMATES

Blown
Insulation Services
Blown into Wa!ls &amp; Attics
STORM
WINDOWS &amp; DOORS
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
. ALUMINUM
SIDING-SOFFITT
GUTTERS-AWNINGS

LARRY LAVEN[E.R·

.,.,.,
....'"'

~:
...
:;•

.:..
....

i...."".
..;:..

"

~

...,:..
"'.....

~

•·

·~·

j

"'.,.

....
,.

::

.......

........

For Sale

;•

...

THE

...
•
l'

MA~TIN

RESTAURANT

."•

......•

SUNDAYS

•

~

•'

-SPECIAL DINNERS-

."'

FISHERMAN'S
Gin SALE

Real Estate For Sale

500 E. MAIN ST.

v.s, auto.,

P.S., P. B., AM- F/olt, long wide bed .

CHRISTMAS IS Early This Year at Smith ''Nelson Motors. so Gallons of_Gas Free
with the purchase of any new or used car priced over $501).00. So let Smtth Nelson
buy your gas for the next month or so. Save your gas money &amp; buy Chnstmas
Gifts for your family.

1973 DODGE CUS10M ......... }2295
v .8, sta. trans ., long w ide bed .

1971 atEVY 307..................$1995
1974 ~EVY CAPRICE ............. $3495
Classlc,4dr. H.T:,fact. alr, P.S., P.B.,
stereo, 19,000 mile car •

v. roof, AM-FM

1975 MAVERICK 6 CYL ........... $2895
Auto . Sharp.

1973 FORD GALAXIE 500 ........ ..'2295
2
.
. :$1695
1972 ~EVY
IMPAlA ...............
Sed .• air,

P.S.. P.B .. vinyl roof.

Or. Wagon.

1971 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER .... $1695
9 pass. WagOn. Loaded

1972.~ICK LeSABRE 2 DR ...... Jl695

1972 FORD LTD 4 DR .............. ~1695
Air, P.S,, P.B., vinyl roof.

Auto Sales

TINGLEY

-

Chester, o.

Located on St. Rt. 7

------·-

l3oz. 19oz.

TOM RUE
MOTORS
1975 Plymouth Du•ler 6 cyl, CouJI(i, auto. trans ., AM
radio, P. S., air cond. , dark blue, 6,000 miles and full
factory warranty .
,

Tom Rue Sale Price

3695
.

197l Dodge Charger S.E. 2 dr .. P.S., P.B., P.W., Cruise
Control , factory officio! car with new car warranty .

'3895

Tom Rue Sale Price

,

1174 Ply . Satellite Custom. 9 passenger wag ., P.S .•
P.B .. air. factory official car .

•

Tom Rue Sale Price

••

••
'

-

RUTLAND
FURNITURE

..'

NEW LOCATION AT
VETERANS MEMORIAL DUPLEX
Open For Regular Hours
Monday, December 8

DR. JOHN H. RIDGY/AY

'

MUN TZ car t8pe dec K Wll h
sp e a ke rs , e)(c ellen 1 c on
d illon , $90 !'hone (61 41 985
3824 , Che!ler .
12 1-0tc
A IR CO wetdtng mach i ne ,
new . e tec . all acct:ss or ies
incl u le d, Ph one 992 3410.
10.28 lf c

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AT
LOW, LOW WINTER PRICES

•2.50 to '5.00
Lay·Away Now!
Ph. 992·5776

v

.

DAN THOMPSON FORD

POMEROY, OHIO
.

.,

74 FORD PINlO 2 DR ••••• •••. • ••••• •• 2695
72 CADillAC SEDAN DeVILLE. • • • • • • • • •• .'3695

Fattory air, genuine leather. like new Inside and oul . Loaded
with equipment.
,

A Dr . Sedan. factory air cond ., onocareful1oca1 owner . E•tro
clean .

"'•u

75 FORD llO 4 DR SEDAN ••••••••••••• '4395
72 PONnAC V8 CATALINA ••••••••••••• :2195

TRUCKS

l3oz.l9oz.

WE HAVE
THEM!

Top of the llne1n Ford vans - Chatteau model with beau11fut
luxurious uupho1stery. Full glass and 8 passenger seals . One
of the sharpest vans In Southern tll lo. Fully equipped .

SEE: FrM IIHtf...,, Pit Hill, Mlfvln Uftlt,
or Din Thompson

oPtn Evenings nl6:00

Exce11t Thurs. 1nd S.t. nts:OO

THOM
PHOieE

411 S. 11IIM

•Q
lll't:m·
........
. . . . ....,........,.........................

~

Racine Social Events

..

and Mrs. Hilda Hart vtalted
The Booller Clua a1 First Mr, and Mrs. Fred Brace In
Baplilt ()wreh Scbool met at Parkersburg.
Mrs. Hazel Shuck of
the home of Mrs. Isabel
Florida
and Earl Pnwell a1
Simpson, hostess, Friday
Torch
were
overnight guests
.eveninB. Nov. 21. Fifteen
a1
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Elsa Birch.
memben of the clau enjoyed
Mr, and Mrs. Bill. Cleland
a tea at the lmle of Mr. and
Mn. ArChie Lee In Gallipolis and her mother of Rio Grande
&amp;mday afternoon, Nov. 16. vlalted In Florida.
Bobby Joe Adams and
Gary Hart returned to Ohio
daughter
Melanie spent
Univeralt~ after being a
patient at Holzer Medical &amp;mday with hla parents, Mr.
and Mra. Jack AdamB, at
Center.
Mrl. Ethel Wheeler II a U!tart Falla.
Mn. Helen Slmpt1011 was a
medical paUent at Veterans
dinner
gue!ll of Mr. and Mrs.
Memorial H01pltal.
Mr. and Mrs. Olden • RmaJd flart, SUnday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift
Thalton went to Charielton,
.W. Va. for the funeral ser· rl Colwnbua apent Sunday
'ricee at hla aunt, Mra. Julie with Mrs. Swift's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Francilt Morris
Archibald.
Mr. and Mn. EdiBon Brace at their new mobile home.
By Mn. J1'nlldl Moi'rll

10" Boot

Deep 1ougt11read.
Exolu~IYt

KnM High.
button closure. Deep tough
lread. Elclutlvt

button ctotlllt.

hubbard
Greenhouse
Syracuse. O.

,,

u

74 GMC SUPER CUSTOM VB •••••••• , •• '3995
Wide Side Long Pickup. Factory air condition and one of the
top luxury GMC makes, and this one Is tops In condition and
equipment. New Ford Trade·l n. One very core1ul local
owntr.

FORD

TINGLEY BOOTS

.68 Olds 9B lus. Sed., air........ .. .. .. .. '795
68 BuicUkvtark 4 Door .................. '895
68 Pontiac Station Wagon ................. '795
69 Chevrolet % ton Pkkuo ...............'1295
12 Dodge l ton Truck, fiat bed.......... '2695
64 GMC .lfz Ton Pickup .....................'295

" You'll Like Our Quality Way
of Doing Business"
992-5342
GMC FINANCING
Pomeroy
Open Evenings Until6:0~ Ti15 p.m. Sat.

16 fl. Fruhtulallalumlnum van body with Todoc overhead
rear door, and hydraulic tall gate loading. Six . Like new
9.00x20 10 ply dual !Ires, Ssp . trans,, d1111l tanks. Extra sharp
apPNran"" Inside and out.
_

have purchaaed land from
Charles Wolfe and are
building a new home there.
Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Herbert
Roo!h were at Galllpolilt
Wednesday. Mrs. Orr COil·
suited her doctOr·

70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F. air ........'1095
6fP~. 4 Door, V-8 auto................. ~95
69 Olcls 88 HT Cpe., 350 V-8, F. air .....'895
68 Olds Cut. 4 Dr. HT, 350 V-8. P.B., .. '895
68 Dodge Dart Cpe., V-8 auto.............'995
67 Chevelle 4 Door 6 cyl. auto.......... ;.'695

Karr &amp; Van Zandt

2 Or . hardtop. factory air. Shows good care, on~ local owner.

69 FORD 2 lONE F600 SEM~VAN BODY.,.!2995
Fairview News
By Mn. Herbert Rouu
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
RoUAh and children, and
Crlckett Carpenter were
dinner guests Sumay at Mr.
and Mra. Dana Lewla.
Mr. and Mra. Rick Morris

•

This owner trades every year for new Ford, and has less than
U,OOO miles . Spotless .

L.Dng Pockup. This one shows tender care ond Is fully
eliulpped. One careful local owner.

See: Tom Rue. Ray Douglas or
G. (Pat) Williamson.

.

12 Buick Electra, V·top, pow., air ..... :_.. 12695
72 P~. Gold Duster, 6 cyl., 3 speed .... '1-~5
72 Olds 98 HT Sed., power, air..._........ .
.12 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., fuU power, air 12295
72 Olds lux. Sed., full power, fact air'2895
71 Ford LTD Wago11, pow., luggage rack'1695
70 Dodge Mon. 4 Dr., V-8 auto., P.B., ..11395

See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete
Burris, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin
Keebaugh .

73 PONnAC VB CATAI.INA ...... , •• , •••• '2995

73 FORI,- V8 VAN a.tJB SEDAN ••••••••••'3795

Poinsettias
Choose From Over
1',ooo Pots ...

POM~P~~!v!.9:!0~ ~ :~ '

PH, 992-2594

OFFICE WILL BE
CLOSED

eMovlng to .

USED CARS • USED TRUCKS

73 CHEVROLET VB WIDE SIDE, ••.••••••• J2995

-·- -

w. a ...,,

197HOAD GRAN TORINO
52195
&amp; e)(ceptlonally clean. new
white radial tires, vinyl interior , radio, v .a, automatic,
· p. sleerlnq .

4 door, local 1 owner car

'3495

't

.POMEROY LANDMARK
• .:~•ck
M!jr.
.._. Phollt m -1111

NEW CARS • NEW TRUCKS

.

•'

Mobile Homes For Sale

'
THURSDAY, FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY
DEC. 4-5·6

CAN ENJOY.

Automallctrans: .eldra sharp, Acyl. economy allis best!

$

4

Pomeroy

' 1175 CHEVROLET CHEV ELLE
$4995
Classic 4 door, co , demo wllh low mileage, llghlgreen
with green vinyl roof , power door locks, windows.
brakes, factory air, tint glass, comfortltt , cru ise
control, AM radio &amp; tape, It's loaded and 11' s n ice.
1973 BUICK
S311S
La Sabre Cus1om HT Coupe, local car , sharp Inside and ·
out, good new tires. custom Wheels, dark green viny l
, roof , green finish , AM radio and 1ape. fa ctory air ,
power sleer1ng and brakes, automot lc .

WHOLE FAMILY

$1895
$1795
$1795
$1295
$1195

2

6 ': ~~··&amp;:=.:.::::...::::ij

PRESINT
THE

-GAS SA VIR SPECIAI.$1974 Chevy Vega Hatchback, 4 cyl .,
auto.
1973 Opel4 dr . 4 cyl .. 4 spd.
1972 V.W. Auto.
1972 Chevy Vega G.T. Hatchback
1971 Pinto Runabout 4 cyl., 4 spd.
-Several Others-

13\

BUYA

l door H.T.

RIGGS USED CARS

$ 99

Open Evenings Till7 P.M. &amp; Sat. Till 5 p.m. Service from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
Give us a call for service on your present car!

Air, P.S., P . B.

~..

Carpeting
501 NYLON

Why don't you buy your next car from your Friendly Dealer . The .Dealership that
cares. We don't only want you as a customer, we want you as a Frte_nd .
See one of these Friendly-Salesmen: Ceward Calvert, J.D. Story or Bill Nelson .

1971 aiM BELAIR 4 DR ........ ~1195
$495
1969 aiRYSLER NEWPORT

-·--;---------

E.

FREE 50 GALLONS OF GAS

H.T .• auto .. P. S., P .B.

GRAVaY
TRACTOR SALES

---

1973 G.M.C. '12 Ton Pickup, Super Custom,
auto., P.S., P. B. , radio. Real nice 73. Only
$3195.00.

1971 FORD GAlAXIE 4 DR ........ ~l195

Miscellaneous Sales

Help Wanted

1973 Ford Grand Torino, 2 dr . H.T., P.S.,
P. B., auto. Local one owner. $2495.00.

74 Cadillat Sed. DeVille, power, air...... '6295
73 Cadillac Sed. DeVille.• power, air.......'4595
73 Olds 98 lux. Sedan, power, air....... '3695
73 Volkswagen Bus, 9·,.JSS.............. '3295
72 Chev. Vega 2 dr., 4 speed ............ '1295
73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, pow., air......;'4795
73 Monte Carlo 2 Dr., v-roof, air........ 13695
72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air .... 13895
73 P~. Fury Ill 4 Dr., V-8 auto ..........11995
•
73 Pont. leMans 4 Or., pow., air....... 12995
12 Datsun 2 Door, std...................11595
12 Pontiac H.l. Cpe., ViOOf, POWer. ..... '2395
72 Buick LS Cus. Clln., power, air ....... '2895

H.T.. P.S·., P.B., vinyl roof .

••

J

1974 Pontiac Grandville, 9 pass. wagon,
auto ., air, P.S., P. B., AM &amp; FM. $4195.00.

1974 Chev. Impala 4 Dr ., factory air, P.S.,
P.B., only 14,361 miles. Like new. Only
$3695.00.

,

See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel

i

1974 Pontiac LeMans 2 Dr. H.T., auto., P.S.,
P.B., air , .tape. Extra nice car. Only
$3195:00.

1971
FORD COUNTRY SOUIRE....~1695
4

Several other cars in·stock at Riggs.

Real Estate For Sale

1974 Chev. Pickup Super Custom, auto.,
P.S., P.f;!., radio . A nice truck. Only
$3195.00.

Dr . H.T ., fully equipped .

4 Dr.

USED CARS

SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS

V·8. stand. trans .• self ~on .talned camper.

•

••
•
•

POMEROY I OHIO
PH. 992-2174

1973 FORD RANGER XLT.. .... !2895 .

•

l

TEAFORD REALTY

.

4

H /\V E you r deer lrophi cs HOUSE ~ r m s. and bath in T RA I LE R and l ot in Rutl and .
ceram ic tile , garage. large
Wi ll co nsi d er la nd conlr act.
Rac in"e Ph on e 99 2 5858
moun t ed
Bi r c hl ie ld s
lot . Buy now and ~ick Y?Ur
12 4 lf c
Phon e 992 3960.
.t.ax i dermy , St Rt . 11-1, Eus t
colors . FHA ftnan c tng
of Rutl and . Ph one 16 14 ) '742
11 -21 121c
~
available. Price : $21,500.
Phone 741-2331
F URNI SH E D
a partm en(
2178 .
Syracuse,
Ohio
Phone: 667 ·6304
Roger Wamsley, Rutland
adult s on ly in Mid d l ep ort ~ R EG I ST E RE D Hol stei n Bu ll .
11 28 1f c
Ph. 992 .3'93
'I''
Phon e 992 387 .:1 .
1 yea r ol d Dec. 12, Si'r ed by
11 ·1P 5
·-4-10 1 m o.
11
-12·1
mo.
J 25 tf r '
Ma
jor
Roya
l
D
es
ign
.
tJ 8. J HOU SE Of Fa br ics
),.
Contact Ear l Dean or ca ll
Spe c ial s now th r u Dec . 22 .
if
e'!
i
o
DEL
IN
G.
Ptu
m
bin~·,'
3
RM
.
and
ba
th
fur
nished
apl.
(6
1-l
)
985
3855
.
A
l
so.
2
Tab l e of pol yes ter , 98 c ya rd ,
O' D ELL A l inemen t located
in Mid dlepor t . Inqui re at
hea t ing and all ty p es ~
Holsle in bu ll ca l v'es .
Polyester doub l e kn i ts, $1.39
Rutlan d Gr ade
be h ind
g en er al
r epair .
Wor
Beauty
Sal
on.
169
N.
Kay's
12 2 4t p
yd .
Redu ce d
p r i ces
Sc hool. T uneup , bra Jo. es.
gu ar anteed . 70 y ears e
Secon d, Mid dl eport.
t h e Hou se
th ro ugho ul
~·
wh ee l bal anci ng, al inement.
perie nce . Phone 992 2 4 0 9 ~
~
1I ? 4tc 8 MON TH o td · Reg iste r ed 1975 CHAM PION motor hom e,
Closed Dec . 22 thro ug h Jan
Phon e 7111 200d
fu ll y se lf con ta ined, roof air
Nubian goat . Phone 7112
2
11 16 tt c
- - --~5 '__ljo
co nditioni ng. aul omalic.
1I 30 6t c 7 RM U N F URN ISHED apt . i n
2291.
DA
IRY
and
ts
eel
A
.
r
Ser
vic e
Rutland . $9S an d ut il ities .
w i th p.s., an d p.b. Mo r e W ILL
12 2 6!p
do
b uild in g
and
of all bree ds at variab le
L imit 1 chil d . Inq u i re at
w
ex tr as . Phone 992 3253.
remo d e l ing . roo t ing ,
pr ices in Mei9s or ad joi ni ng
Salem St . Ma r Ke t , or ca ll 99 H AUS TIN Wesle rn gr ader
ll ·30-61c
p lumbi ng. furn ace r epai r
cou nt ies . Pr efer for enoon
742 7 ~ 24 or 742 3141.
U . D . No . 111 engi ne, all
gas or oi l , and general
mess ag e for even ing service
12 2 6tc
h yd r aul ic , good co nd ition . WEA R E pickin g up a pi ano in
r epa ir . rree es tim a tes and
from
Lel and Par Ke r , 992
r easo n ab l e r a tes . Ph one
r hon e 992 .3494
12 2 6tc
your area an d looki ng lor a
22 64 , or answe r ing 667 325 1,
6 RM . HOU SE an d bath for
Charl es Sin clair , (6 14) 985 ·
esp
onsi
bl
e
part
y
to
ass
um
e
r
Cool v ill e.
r ent in Pom er oy . Ca ll 992
1112 1 or 992 222 1.
~
net balan ce . Ca ll cre dit
12 2·61p
57 41
11
30
121
c
ma nag er , ar ea cod e, (6\4 )
I 2·2·26tc TWO F IRE STON E Town and
~
772 -5669 or 772 1671. Or wr ite
'R OOF IN G and gut te r of all
ColJ ntr y tir es , 80 0 x 16.5, 10
Middleport
E
XCAVA
TIN
G,
doze
r
,
260
E as t
Ma in
St .,
L ARG E 4 bedroom home,
ki nd . hot asp hal t . We fi)( the
pl y w ith r ims . l i ke new . $95.
back h oe
an d
d i tch er .
Ch i ll ico th e. Oh io 45 601.
ca rp eted . fenced lot. pr iva te
ll at ones Phone 367 .059 1.
Ph one 992 34 94
Ch
ar
les
R . Ha tf ie ld Back
ll
30
11C
Will Be Open On
gar age, on l ar ge corn er to1,
Cheshire . Pau l Wal Ke r
12 2 6tc
Hoe Se r vice. Ru tl an d, Oh io.
10 mil es fro m A th ens. Ca ll
11.2).26tp
Pho
ne
1112 2008 .
K
lN
G
cas
t
iron
stove
and
one
61.:1 388 8369.
l\ 30791c
FI
R
E
WOOD
Ph
one
Edwa
r
d
Hot
pot
coa
l
stove
.
Ph
one
12 2 41C
M I X CO N LRETE
---- -·
- ·- REd9Al DY
Bal l. 992 7560
(6 14) 985 3862.
"l'
il/ered r i ght 10 you r
D &amp; o t ~ E:"E Trimmi ng, 20
12
12
2
dtc
&lt;I
Jtp
1 BEDR M . tra iler . re a l n ice .
pr ojec t. Fast and easv Fr ee
yea r s e)( per ie nce. Insu r ed ,
'
Phone 992 3324 .
CS I1m JJ'CS Phone 991 J28d,
fre e es tima tes . Call 99 1 3057
11 2 1fc NO W se ll in g Fu ll er Br ush 1970 16 F T . CAMPER for $750 .
Goeqlein Ready Mi)( Co ..
or ~ 1t 667 30.:11 , Coolvi ll e.
Ph one 992 319it
Prod uc ts. Phon e 992 34 10.
M tddl epor t . Ohio •
,
10-15-lfc
11
4
2tc
10
6
l
fc
3 ROOMS and bath. furn is hed
6 30 ft c
and utilities pa id . Ph one 992
TA TTI N G c l asses a t m y
2937 .
5 Ew IN G
MACH I N.E
p lace . Sl for one lesson .
REGIS TE RED Holstein Bull ,
•
11 30 -61c
Rep ai rs. service . all ma kes .
Phone (.614) 992 3429
1 yr . old Dec . 12, sired by
·&gt;
997
2'18·!.
The
Fabric
Shop
,
12 5 6tp
Maior Royal Desi gn . Call
f
O N E b e ~r m . mobil e home ,
Pomeroy Aulhol'izc d 'sin9 er
~6)4 )
985 38 55
A l so 2
adult
s
on
ly.
Ph
one
992-5535
.
~ ul e s an d Service..
WtJ
W IL L ca r e tor elder ly woman
Holstein bUll cal ves .
HOU SE on Li nco ln H eig ht s, 1
11 -30 1fc
sharp en Scissor s.
bed r m, large ~i t c h en , fu ll
in m y hom e Ph one 992 73 14 .
12 2 4t p
3 29 lfC
12 5 6tc LJ\RGE bu si n ess bu i ld in g in
1 Sportspat Cartopper
basement. nice back yar d .
on
l
y
$8
.900
.
Wi
th
n
ew
fur
boats.
1·
12
fl.
&amp;
1.
14
fl
.
~~oo
EXlAVA liN G, . BACKHOES
Maso n. la rge g lass fro n t, 1968 TRUCK Cam per wi th
SP E CIA L meet in g of t he
n iture . only $10,300. Phone
·
ea.
drive in r ear doors, wi ll r en t
sto ve, oven , sin k , icebo)( ,
AN O DOZ E R, LA RGE A N D
Racine Gun Cl ub w i ll be
992
76-18.
1.' or all of gr ound fl oor , 3200
SMA LL
SE PTIC T ANKS ....
slee ps .:1 , Sd95. No Su nday
•
Ambassadeur rod &amp; 5000
6
26tc
11
hel d Th ursda y , Dec . II for
sQ uare teet. goo d locati on.
call s. Phon e 742-2&lt;160
IN S T A LLE D .
BI L L
reel combination
$49.95
electio n of officers .
Phone 13011) 892 3356 or 77 3
PUL LIN S, PHON E V92 7478 ,
11 30 6tc
2 Only Fenwick Graphite
12 5 6tc
5611
DAY OR N IG HT .
B E DR M
ho me ,
just'
~
rods lists 111.
S70.oo
II 13 l i e
fin is hed, r em od eling. Sa lem
I I 11 7Bip
ON E b lack an d wh i te TV 15
•
Sportsman Space
St ., Ru tla nd . Ph one 7112 2)06
inch . One 1968 Dod ge Co nv.;
aft er 4 p.m . or see M il o B C. BRADFO !o&lt; O, Auc tioneer .
Blanket
ss.oo
7 RM . HOUSE in Syr acuse .
One e l ec t r i c gu i t a r and
Hutch ison .
Com pl ete ser vice . Ph on e
Ohio . Baseme nt , g ara ge ,
All lishing lures 20 Pet. Ott
GA R AGE SA LE . Friday an d
amp ; On e 44 cal. muz zle
9119 21187 or 949-2000 . Ra c in e,
9 · 23 -Hc
r
eal
ni
ce
hom
e.
must
have
Sa t urd ay . 9 ti ll 5 p m .
loader gut&lt;"~ . Phone 992 7367 .
Ohio , Crill Bradford .
r efer ences it in terested . Call
H o l s t ein
r esi d en ce ,
12 s.Jip
10 9·1fC
FARM for sa te by own er , 4
day (b ld l 446 -7699, even ings,
Syrac use
(614) J&lt;l6 9539 .
m
iles
wes
t
of
Rutl
and
on
12 4 2tc
ESTEY Ch or d orga n , use d
New Li ma Road , 141 acr es, "i:.}.. c,.~ ·VAT IN-;.:., uu1.,_er , 1uaoer
It 5 li e
very l i lli e. Phon e 992 5621 or
a'n d ba ckhoe work : se pti c
larg e barn , house , o ther
992 390 1.
ta n ks 1ns t alt ed ;
du mp
bui ld i ng s . A l l
m i neral
GARAGE SA L E , Fr id ay an d
12
5 3tc
truc k s an d lo boys tor h ir e ;
r ight s, 60 a c r es ll llab le, re st
Pomeroy, Ohio
Salu r day , 10 t ill 5 on th e old '~bU NT RY MO b i l e H om e
will haul fill dirl. l op soil.
P11r k , Rt 33. ten m i tes n o ~t h
in pa sture , a l so p ond .
Ches ter Roa d al Pomero y,
N IN G room tabl e wi Th 4
Winter hours- Mon., Tue.,
l i mes tone an d grave t1 Ca ll
$4 4,500. Ph one (41 91 865ot Pom er oy La r ge to ts wi th DIch
Cir y Lim i t s . G la ss do or
ai r s, also ve netian b l i nd s.
32 91 .
Deb or Roger J€ fl erS', day
conc r ete patios , Sidewa lks.
Wed ., Fri. 9 to S, Thur . &amp;
ch ina cab ine t . di nin g r oom
Ph
one
vn
2429.
phone 99 1 7089, n ight phone
r unner s and ott s tr ee t1
11 3026tc
tabl e wi th chair s, livens .
Sat . 9 to noon,.
12 -5 3tc
997 352 5 or 992 52 32
pil r'kinq 'Pho ne 99? 1·179.
mise i tem s.
7 I I ti c
1"1·3 1 li e. F" IR EWOO D , SI S, w i ll del iver
12 4 2tc
Mid dl ep ort ,
3
HOU SE ,
bed r oo m , la r ge k iJ c hen ,
loca l . Some locus t posts .
PORC H SALE of toys , and t- REE RE NT AT V ILL AGE
li vi ng room , d in in g room , ·~ LViOOU BOWER S R. E P A I ~
Ph one 992 S702.
Sweep ers . toas ter s. irons .
i tems .
Toy
househo ld
MA N OR
IN
M ID
11 ~ bat h , dispos al , ce n tr al
12·5·31 p TWO stor y fr am e 3 be drm .,
all sma ll appliances Lawn
demons tr atio n se ll ing kit a t
OL E PORT ! We ar e so sure
hoi air furn ace . mod ern
a ir . cent r al heat , wate r
mower , n ext to Slate High.
discoun t pr ice . Sund ay , 12 to
thai you wi ll love ou r apar t N ICE b ull et. S75 : Baby
kitchen , all ut i lit ies. Li nco ln
p ur i f ica t ion sy!r tem , full y
Way Ga rag e on Rout~ "'
5 p .m . Dec. 7. 1,975 at 230
men ts th at we give yo u two
Hill Shown by appt . on ly.
str oller , S4 .50 ; Poi'ta bt e T .V .
ca r pe ted, wire d th r ougho ut
Phon e 98 5 J82S
South F i ll h A v e., Mi d
992 J7Jl.
wee k s R ENT F RE E . Just
S35 ; Ph one (61 d) 367 -7729 .
for TV &amp; te l eph on e. Vin yl
,j J6.ft,C'
dl epor t, Ohio . Cance ll ed If
pay your secu r i ly depo si t
'12 2·6tc
sid in g , dou bl e glass win .
i 2 5·41P
r a i n ~~
'and stay six mon ths and the
dow s. excess stora ge spa ce
I
11 4 3tp
first 7wee ks is fr ee . Yo u wilt T WO v er y good Go od r ich
in c lose ts, 11 x 11 m etal law n SEP T IC T A N KS c l e ane d .
I
BR
H
OME
,
just
f
inished
enj oy mon th ly teases , all
bu ild ing, Calt99 2 3119 or 992 .
I
Modern Sa nitation 99 2 39'sd
s tudded sn ow ti re s, G -78x 14
r emo d el i ng . Sal em St .,
elec tr ic livi ng, car peli ng 1
59\d .
or 991 7349
belted
.
Bot
h
mount
ed
on
Ru
tl
and
.
Ph
on
e
711
2-23
06
CHRI STMA S Auction Sate at
•
ran ge and re fr igerat or . free
1 l -30 6t c
9 16 If &lt;
w heels th at f it Olds Cutlass
aft er 4 p . m . or see Mil o B.
Mason A uc ti on . Mason. W.
tra s h p ic kup , cable T V
'
E
l
ec
tr
ic
fence
r
,
one
gas
1
Hut chi nson .
Va . Fr id sy 7 p .m A ll new
(op l iona l ) an d l aund ry
HOUSE tor sci te in Portl an d. WOUL D Y O U B EL IEVE 7
1
b
ur
ner
hot
pl
ate
.
Ph
one
711
2
10 .. 9-lfc
m erc han d ise . lots · of toy s
faci l i li es . Co n ve ni ent to
ta ke over pay ments, mu st
2022.
'Bui ld an a ll steel b uildi ng a't
;
an d gif ts , Co m e ear ly to be
shopp ing on Third and M ltl
se ll. 5 rooms and bath . good
) 2-3-4t C
Pole Bar n pr ices? Gol den
It
sure to get a sea l
in Middl ep ort . VI LLAG E
we ll an d 2 acr es ot gr ound,
Gia
nt
All
Slee
t
Buil
dings
,
\
12 4 2tc
MA NOR is you r s tor one
Phon e 843 2292.
Rt ~ 4, Box 1A8. Wa ver ly ,
~
bed r oom
ap a rt me nt s COLEMAN gas furn ace , $135 .
12
5·12tc
Can b e see n al Ki ngsburv
Oh io. Ph one 947 2296 .
~ tar l ing al S104 mont hly plu s
124-ft ( !
Home Sates, 11 00 E . M ain ,
PHONE 992 ·3325
.etec . we pay tor eve r y th ing
------~--~ -~-- -- ----·
Pomer oy .
else . See t he M anager at
10
M
echani
c
Pomeroy
,
0
.
12 3 die
R iver side A part me nt s or
WA I TRE SS wante d on Friday
- --·
R AC IN E Renovated 3
ca ll 997-327 3. Th is off er w ill
an d Saturd ay nigh ts. Phone
992 9943 .
LET US DO IT!!
end soon , so move In now JOHN DE ER E 10.10 Doze r ,
B.R
.
home.
Large new
S3 .000 . Jag er In dus trial end
an d save SUS
12 2 6tc
ba
th
.
N.
gas
furnace
.
7
1
toader ya rd and 1 bu cker ,
10 23 lfC
large closets, garag e &amp;
S1,200 . Phon e (304) 773 5238 .
SOMEO N E to cook in priva te
17 J 3tc
garden.
home for the age d . Good
COOLVILLE - 5 or 68
wages . 308 Page !) f .• Mid dlepor t .
Acres, good older 4 B.R .
MAIN
11 26 lfc
home. Hot water heal .
1969 OLD SM OBI LE engi ne. d
Mod
.
ki
t
.
POt.tEROY, 0
speed tr an smission ,.and 390
GE N ERAL h elpers . S84 00 to
RT. 33 - 2 B.R.'s, bath,
r ea r end . Pho ne 94 9·2450 .
POMEROY - Large home
S140!!
PER
WEEK .
12 5.6tc
T. P. water . Only $6500. Will
overt i me ava i l abl e, no
overlooking the river , In
·------------~--trade .
e~~:per i e n ce
necessary . 19 72 F ORD F SJSO, I ton tlal
excellent condition . NEW
RT. 33 - Renovated 2 B.R .
Com pany w ill tr ai n. Call tor
bed tr uc K $2,600 . . Phorw
siding , c arp e ting , lite ,
square
in ter view . 446-0677 .
paneled home, bath , T. P.
(6 )4) 985·3373 .
furnace. 3 BR, 1'1&gt; bath s,
12 4 41c
Yard
water . Large garden.
.
12 S-4tp
garage . $18,500 .
----·
RACINE
Good
4
B.R.'s,
EXPER I EN CED dr ummer , r
HYSELL RUN - Lovely
1974 MALI BU 20,000 mi les , 6
large bath , hot wate r heat.
RUBBER BACK
&amp; r needed . Phon e (JO d) 67.5
home.
2.77 acres. 3 BR .
cy t. exce ll ent con d i t ion .
27 13.
. Basemen! &amp; garage .
balh,
ni
ce
k11
chen
.
w
ith
Phon e 992 5648 a ft er 6 p.m .
We have h und reds of
I I JO 61p
POMEROY - LOOK - 3
.
12 3·31C
extra s, ba semen t , gar age
car p et v alues . Your job ca n
B.R.'s , bath, large family
&amp; carport . $28,000.
be comp l eted in 1 to 2
1968 FORD 1 1 l on p icku p , $950 ,
or hobby room . Asking onl y
weeks .. No IOn\l w aiting
TUPPERS PLAINS - ' '
Phone 992 73118 .
$8500.
period, Our In staller ha s 28
a cre . Home 5 yrs. old. 3
vea r s exp er ience .. , Expert
8 x
46
LI B ERTY , c~~:
POMEROY
N ic ely
BR , bath, full ba sem en!.
i ns) a tlation You ' ll lik e
ce p lio nally c tea n . fur nishccL
designed 3 B .R. home. Go s
HW f loors , dining R. Ni ce
what you gel.
Also. 10 x 50 Pee r less . new 1 9~7 F OR D 2 dr . hord lop.
F.A. f urnace, mod. kit.,
vie w . S19,500.
gas fur nace . '1 bedrm . eye
Fa irl ane &gt;&lt;L. au l o mat rc
CALL 7&lt;2·1211
dining &amp; full basement . •
level oven anct surf ace uni t.
t ran smissi on . con so l e ,
POMEROY ~ 4 BR. 2
TALK TO WENDELL
MIDDLEPORT Wood·
bu ck er se at s, 289 mo to r and
Can be see n a t Ki ngibur y
\•
baths, N. g es hot water
GRATE
Home Sal es. 11 00 E . M ain
ch r ome whe el s. Can be seen
burning firepl aces, 2 nice
heat , r ec . R., !arge enCARPET CONSULTANT
Sl , Pomeroy . Oh io .
at Kingsbu ry Home Sat es ,
balhs . 5 B.R.'s, 4 closets.
closed p orch , g arage .
1100 E. M ain St. , Pome roy ,
12 J 4tC
mod. kit ., family room &amp; 2
S30.000 .
12·3·4tc
~
lots .
TO BUY OR SELL - LE T
19 75 14~~: 70 T RA ILE~ . CX
SYRACUSE
-old
h
ouse
US HELP YOU ~ CALL
cc tt en t condition . espllcially . 1913 Tt:I: UCK , 1 ton Fo r d, F .
~
and level lot . Just $J,OQO.
built l or off ices . Low pr ice
350 . Heavy du l y LW B. ex
NOW.
741.2111
NEW LISTING - Lovely
'
tor quick sa te. Phone, (J O-t )
cellent cond ition . Ca l l 30d
Rutland
'9r22S9 or 992-2568
173 5308 after 5 p.m .
675 192 1 or 675 5829 .
older home . 11 rms , with 2
10 3011c
11 16 If 10" Boot.
bath s. mod. kit .; 2 wood.
-----""'- --·
Deep tough trea d.
b urn i ng firepla ces, ga s
Exclusive
Knee High .
furnace, city_water. 2 car
button closure. Dee p tough
garage &amp; 2 large lots .
Syracuse ,
!rea d. Exclus1 ve
button closure .

R&amp;J COINS

.

-=·
•
"'

~

Coins, Currency
and Supplies

SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC.

...

THE QUEEN CHIPS IN

LONDON (UP!) - Queen
Elizabeth has offered to pay
an estimated $240,000 an·
nually out her own pocket for
the royal family's expeMes,
Prime Minister Harold ,
Wilson told Parliament
T. M. ... . U.S. P•l. Off.
Thursday.
The Queen already has
"Have you seen the rug ~hompoo I got
contcibuted
$300,000 this year
in the Wont Ads, deor?"
but without any.obllgatlon to
continue such con1rlbutlons,
WilBon said. He Introduced
DUCHESS IMPROVED
legislation
to modify Par·
PARIS (UP!) - The
Uament
's
control
over money
Duchellll of Windsor, who has
granted
to
the
royal
family·
been 1n the American hospital
COMMON PLEAS COURT
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
for 13 days for recurrent
POMEROY , OHIOAl769
No. 15,953 stomach pains, stU! plans to
LLOYD SELLARDS, ET AL. , leave Dec. 16 for her aruma!
Plaintiffs
visit to New York, sources
vs.
FLOYD SELLARDS ,
close to the widow said.
Address Unknown ;
"Sle is sitting up, moving
about.
Sle's In her Ml, after
DAVID SELLARDS,
Lut known address
all, but she's doing fine. She's
Midkiff , WUt Virginia 25540 ,
WIXIous to travel," the family
FLOYD SELLARDS, JR .•
friends
said.
Address Unknown ;

AWARD FOR ANL\
NEW YORK (UPI) - Pop
singer Paul Anka has won a
key to the city for bitt con·
lrlbutlon toward solving the
New York fiscal cr!lla.
Mayor Abraham Beame
ll'esented the key to the 3&amp;year:Old performer ThUI'llday
night at the opening ol Anka's
t().day engagement before a
packed hewte on Broadway.
Anka Is donating the
ll'oceeds of three of hla
concerts to the city's Office ol

Neighborhood Services.

THE

UNKNOWN HEIRS.
LEGATEES,
EXECUTORS ,
AD ·
MINISTRATORS
AND
ASSIGNS
OF
FLOYD
SELLARDS,
DECEASED :
Address Uknown ,
DEVI~EES,

ET AL. ,
Defendants.
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
To t he Defendant s abov e
named :
You are herb y n otlf ed that a
Compla int has been fil ed fn
the Com mon Ple ne Cour t of
M eig s Co unty , Ohio, Case No .
15,953, demand ing part it ion Of
th e foll ow ing descri b ed r eal
estat e, to.wil :
Th e follow ing r eal est at e
sit uat ed In lhe County of
Me igs , In the Stal e of Ohio and
in th e Villa ge ot Ru t l and ,
bound ed and desc rib ed as
follows : Bein g L ot Numb er
Fou r ( 4) 1n Luh ' s Addit iOn to
Rutland , OhiO.
Refer enc e Deed : Vol. 261 ,
Page 94 5, Deed Rec ords ,
Meigs County , Oh iO.
You are notified that you are
requ i red lo answer
t he
Complaint with in twentv ·elght
day s att er the last publication .
The last publ icat ion will be
made on th e 19th day of
Dece m ber , 1975 .
LARRY E. SPENCER ,
Clerk ot Courts
M ei gs county , Ohio
t111 7, 14, 21.21 : (12) 1, 12 . 19,
7 tc

Acron From Pomeroy Post Office

FRI. and SAT.. DEC. 5 and 6
Handmade items, novelties, ceramics,
baked items, hot dogs, pop and coffee.

.........................................,,...

DOOR PRIZES!

\

l ...

'

...:•

~·

lllo"

.......

�12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. ~. 1975

Time bought for

•
EMS. serVIces
More lime apparently has
been bought for Gallia and
Jackson coWJties to rind a
permanent solution to
finan ci ng ,ambulance
stations.
The board of directors of
the
Southeast
Ohio
Emergency Medical Service
(SEOEMS) voted Wednesday
to advance $50,000 to Jackson
County and $26,000 to Gallia
County to continue funding
ambulance sta tion s next .
year. But to receive the fWJds
the counties must assure the
board they are trying to seek
a more permanent means of

funding their stations.
Jackson County , which has
U1ree SEOEMS stations, has
agreed to go along with the
board 's proposal, according
to SEOEMS' acting director
Rick Abel. The board of
county cummissiont!rs voted

last week to appro pr ia te
$50,000 of th e coun ty 's
general fund· toward the
stations' budget.
Gallia CoWJ ty, with one
station nea r Gallipolis across
from Holzer Medical Center,
has not decided whether to
accept the offer, Abel said.
Special lev ies - 1.5 mills in
Jackson and .4 of a mill in
Gallia - were defeated in
th ose two coun ties last
month. The levies would have
provided an nually abo ut
$150,000 in Jackson and abo ut
$25,000 in Gallia CoWJty to
fWld the SEOEMS stations
aft er federal funds expire
next month ,
The funds the board offered
U1e two counties come from
collections ·from ambulance

,,,,:~~zg~i~~~~,:,,,,,,,:,,,,
The

Bureau

of

Em-

~~;:r~; 0 :odaSye rlv3~~o~:
Ohioans were unemployed
one week or mqre as of
Nov. 29, an increase of 3,686
over the previous week.
The bureau said the to.tal
compared with the overage
weekly total uf 85,471 In
1974 .
The number of newly
unemployed for the week
ending Nov. %9 was 21,866
compared with 20,795 the
previous week.

(Continued from pal(e 1)
federal loans. Sen. James Allen, D-Ala., is holding out the
possibility of more filibustering later to block enactment of the
required appropriation of the loan money.
But for the moment, Allen promises no delaying tactics. If
the Senate invokes cloture today by the required 60 votes, as
expected, Allen said, "I don't see a whole lot of necessity In
delaying the matter ." So when Ford returns from Asia, the bill
he proposed nine days ago probably will be awaiting his
signature.
The bill would authorize Treasury Secr.etary William
Simon to make short-tenT\ loans over the next 30 months to
cover periods when the city's expenditures exceed revenues.
· U!ans must be repaid by the end of each fiscal year.

WASHINGTON - SPOKESMEN THURSDAY said a site
near Diles Bottom, Ohio, in Belmont County, was third in the
running as the site for a $237 million Coalcon demonstration
run s.
plant which went to New Athens, ill., In the Southern Illinois
In other matters, Abel Coal Fields last month. The facility will serve as a pilot plant
resigned as acting SEOEMS for a process of converting high sulflU' coal into liquid fuels or
direc tor to take another job synthetic natural gas.
Asite near tiny Baskett, Ky., reportedly was runnerup as
as finance director for the
Corporation for Health the location for the plant and a MoWlt Vernon, Ind., site was
Education in Athen•. The rated fourth by the Dravo Corp., of Pittsburgh, hired by the
board voted to advertise for a federal Energy Research and Development Administration for
new director to be hired plant-t&gt;ite analysis. ERDA had requested Dravo not to rate the
plant sites on a comparable numerical basis, but it did.
before the end of the year.
TONITE THRU SUN.
Abel will continue as acting
DECEMBER s.7
L'ANSE, MicH. - THE 700-MEMBER OJIBWA Indian
director WJtil Jan. I. He has
BRANIGAN
been serving in the position tribe is trying to establish a domesticated buffalo herd to
t Technicotor I
since about th1·ee months ago, provide a new source of income - buffalo burgers. The tribe,
Starring: John Wayne and
when director Ron Morgan ' part of the Keweenaw Indian Community, started the project
Richard Attenborough.
in 1972when it was given13heaq by a Stanwood, Mich., farmer
resigned .
Show starts at 7:00p.m.
who had 40 head.
"From the outset, the idea sounded like a novelty but the
tribal
coWJcil sees some real possibilities," said James
TO HOST WORKSHOP
Krenek,
a Michigan State University extension director
The Meigs High School
the Indians. Krenek said the Indians foresee a
assisting
chapter of the Vocational and
marketing
program operated by the tribe that will sell buffalo
Industrial Cl ubs of America
burgers
and
steaks to area residents and tolU'ists. The tribe
tVICA ) will host a Southeast
'
r egio nal Leade r s hip plans to expand its herd to 31 by next fall .
The
Indians
have
only
marginal
pasture
land
and must
Workshop Conference on
clear
an
adjoining
40
acres
of
scrub
trees
next
summer.
They
Training Saturday at Meigs
are
using
chemicalB
to
Induce
heavy
growth
of
white
clover
on
Hi gh School. A ge neral
the
land.
session will be held from· 9
. a.m. to lJ a.m. after which
CINCINNATI - NO BUS DRIVERS, no policemen, no
lime the ·approximate 200
firemen,
no workers in city offices. That's what Cincinnati
persons attending will be
could
face
if negotiations this month fail to produce new
divided into groups . Slate
contracts
with
four prganizations representing employes
Department of Education
providing
key
city
services.
officials are expected to be on
with bus drivers, policemen, firemen
Separate
contracts
hand for the con ference.
and nonuniformed city employes expire later this month.
Union negotiators complain some talks are stalled and ofPLEASANT VALLEY
ficials of all four groups say there could be strikes if old conDISCHARGES - Quentin tracts run out before new agreements are worked out. The bus
Bell, Mason; Debra Hill , drivers contract with Queen City Metro ends at midnight
Buffalo; Mar vin · Ross, Sunday, while aU the other agreements expire Dec. 31.
Dalton, 0.; Charles Marlin ,
Buffalo; Hoily Jordan, Millwood ; James Youn g, New
Haven.
BIRTH - Dec. 4, a son to
A special meeting of the
THE MEIGS Gir ls Athletic
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates,
Twin City Shrine Club will be Boos ters will meet at lhe high
Sure, we liKe to see you'
Gallipolis, and a 'son to Mr. held
at 7:30 p. m. Monda y school Monday , Dec. 8, at 7
But if irs ra1ning. or you·ie short on time.
and Mrs . Jerr y Harper , with an oysler supper to be p.m. Everyone is welcome .
served .
wh y not use one of ou r fre e Bank-by-Mail for ms.
Madison , W. Va.
It' s simpl e . Handy. G reat way to bank
RACINE - The Tri-M Club
THE EASTERN Athletic will sponsor a Christmas
· Boosters will meet in special dance Friday, Dec. 19, from 9
session at 7:30 p. m. Monday to t2at the high sc hool. Music
SQUAD CALLED
The Pomeroy E-R squad of the high school. Parents of will be provided by the
all basketball players are Cobras from Beverly . Ad- ,
was called to the Meigs Inn at especially urged to attend. missi
on to the semi -formal
2:20 a.m. Friday for Ivor
dan ce is $1.50 for singles and
A MEETING of the Tup- $2.50 for couples. The publ ic
Logan, who wsa ill. He was
pers Plains Boosters Club has is invited.
taken to Veterans Memorial been set tor 7: 30 p. m.
Hospital .. Late Thursday Monday at the school.
A MARRIAGE lice nse ha s
morning, the squad was
been
issued to Dale Herman
FRANK
GRIMM
of
called to a Wes t Main St. Pomeroy has been trans - Saunders, 24, Gallipolis, and
Karen Elaine Dewart, 26,
business establishment for terred
from
Veterans
~~•roy
Middleport.
Memor.lat
Hos
pi
tal
to
Myrtle
Schaefer,
who
was
ill.
rutlcind
-Clark Hospital in
She was also taken to Camden
INJUNCTION ASKED
~ plalna
Parkersburg . He was conA request for an inj uncti on
Veterans Memorialllospital. fined to the Pomeroy hospital
for five weeks and Is expected has been filed in Meigs
the banlcd
to be confined to the Couinty Common Pleas Court
the C*ltliry
.
by Jeanne Cooke, Middleport,
Parkersburg hospital for
Hilah A. Jones,
against
DEER KILLED
three or four weeks for furMtabllahed 1872
Middleport.
ther
treatment.
Cards
may
be
At 1:30 a.m . today on SR
sent to him at Room 232 East,
143 in Columbia 1\vp. a buck 71
County cou rt receipts in
7 Ann St .. Camden·Ciark
November totaled 54,41&gt;7.05,
deer was killed when it ran Hospital, Parkersburg ' w'
according to Betty Hob·
into the path of an auto driven Va.
ste ller, clerk. Recei pts were
Member FDIC
by Charles L. Butcher, Rt. 4,
disbursed as follow s: fines to
s tate , $2,072.08 ; fees to
Pomeroy, the Meigs County
sheriff, $104.75 ; General
SHAW CAN SU~
Sheriff's Dept. reported.
fu~d. $t ,l7J:38; law library,
ALBANY, N.Y. (UP! ) $731.41, and auto license and
Band leader Artie Shaw has gas, 5384.73.
won the right to sue TlmeA REGULAR meeting of
Ufe Records for $2miljion for Racine
Masonic Lodge 46 1,
distributing recreations of F&amp;AM, will be held at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday. All members
"the Artie Sbaw sound."
Best In Live Entertainment
The
case
involves are asked lo attend.
recreations of 25 Shaw
arrangements as well as tbe
arrangements popularized by
such Swing Era artists as HOUSE CANDIDATE
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif.
Tomtny Dorsey, Count Basle,
Glenn Miller, Duke Ellington (UP!) - David Harris, 29,
exhusband of folksinger Joan
and others.
Baez and an antiwar activist
during the Vietnam connlct,
is seeking the Democratic
BARKLEY FmED
DETROIT (UP!) - Doug nomination for the seat of
Barkley resigned In 1971 after Rep , Paul McCloskey, Rless than 10 months as Detroit Calif.
Harris, who served 20
Red Wings coach, saying the
team wasn't responding to hls months in a federal prison for
refusing Induction Into the
)eadership.
This season Barkley again Army, said Thursday In
was hired as coach, but this announcing his candidacy
time he couldn 'I even resign that hi~ compaign would
gracefully. General Manager stress "jobs, income and
Alex Delvecchio fired him economic security for
citizens of aU ages.''
ThW'sday nigh!.

MEIGS THEATRE

4. 7 mills for 22 years asked to
build, fix up Gallia schools

News •. in Biiefs

By Dale Rothgeb Jr.
MERCERVILLE - The Gallla County
Local Board of Education, meeting at
Hannan Trace Elementary School here
Sat urday, approved a resolution of
necessity pla cing a $1~,500,000 bond issue
before the county's registered voters
March 30, 1976.
The voters - excluding those in the
Ga llipolis City Distdct - will be asked to
approve 4.7 mills for a 22-year period on
the district's assessed valuation of
$229,232,439.
.
.
The bond issue will be sought for
constructing, remodeling, improving and
making additions to buildings for school
purposes, furnishing and equipping
buildings for sc hool purposes, and
acquiring, clear ing, developing and
otherwise improving school grounds.
The board must decide whether to
bui ld one or two high schools and whether
Hannan Trace Elementarv School should

be replaced entirely or refu rbished.
The four current high sc hool w&lt;lui d be
refurbished along with the Cheshire-Kygcr
and Addaville Elementary Buildings . New
elementary structures would be built to
replace the antiquated buildings at Vinton.
Bidwell, Cadmus and Cen ter:v ille.
·
In conjunction with the resolution of
necessity, the board employed IDe- law
firm of Squire, Sanders and Dempsey of
Cleveland, to provide legal services in
connection with election proceedings for
school improvement bonds. The firm will
be paid $87~ for its services.
In other matters, the board accep ted

~'AIR CASTLE"

All Banks In Meigs County
Will Oose At

NoonDec.24,
1975
.

FASCINATION -Three - year-old Michael Parker Ia fuclnlted with lhlllable llfllltique toys which will be one of the numerous features of a holiday display at the Meigs
Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Among the items on the table are money banks, part of
the collection of Theodore T. Reed, Jr.; a cast Iron fire engine pulled by horses owned by
Fred Goeglein, a 1911 hay wagon made by Tom Wells and many other ltems..Sunday, open
bouse will be held from 2to 4p.m. at the museum at which time the holiday display carrying
out the theme, "Old Fashioned Ou-latmas" will be unvelled to the public.

1he MEIGS INN
992-3629

utizens National Bank
Fanners Bank &amp; Savings Co.
Pomerov National Bank
Pomeroy-Rutland-Tuppers Plains

Racine Home National Bank
1

Mrs. Beman also gH vc a r'inancial
report whic h , to say the least , was stark ly

bleak.
Currently, the unpaid bills, IWJchroom
deficit and loan indebtedness will leave the
sys tem 1~76,6~9.15 in the red on Dec. 31.
Mrs. Beman said the board still owed
the First Nat ional Bank $150,000 plus inconsolidation in 1974.
terest , but that it could not pay th e bank
Board clerk, Mrs. Naorni Beman note and sti ll meet the distric t's payroll on
reported that the district's Slate Foun• Dec. 19 .
(Continued on page 20 )
dalion Funds had been cut under the new

GALLIPOLIS - Ground was broken restaurant.
last week near Holzer Medical Center for a
Principal developers are Planned
Wes tern Pancake House, a 24-hour Properties, Inc., Gall ipolis, whose officers

are Terry Whaley , president, and E. M.
like ) Wiseman , treasurer.
(Continued on page 31

+

tmts·

Partly cloudy and little
change Sunday
and Monday. High Sunday in
the 30s, Low SWlday night in
the 20s. High Monday middle
30s to lower 40s.

Your Invited Guest
Reaching More
Than 12,0011

tntint

Families

lJevotecl To 'J'Iw lireuler Middle Ohio Vi1lfey
GALLIPOLIS-POINT

VOL. 10 NO. 45

GROUND WAS BROKEN last week for a Western Pancake House by, left to
right, E. M. (Ike) Wiseman and Terry Whaley of Planned Properties Inc.,
Gallipolis, aod Forrest Mullin&lt;l of Carter and Evans.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1975

~LEA SANT

PRICE 25 CENTS

MIDDLEPORJ.POM EROY

All rail
•
services
ending
MIDDLEPORT - Efforts to persuad e
the Penn Central Railroad, t11e government - just anybody - to keep Penn
Central trains moving into Hobson from
Point Pleasant,. and from Hobson to
Corning, apparen tly have been fruitless .
Trustees of Penn Central Transportation Co. have ~iven notice of their
intention to terminate all rail servi ce in

IN NEW OFFICE - Dr, Jom Rldp
. ay, chief of staf.f of Veterans Memorial
Hospital, Ia one of,three dbctori tci OCCiiP!' the new doctors' complex on Mulberry
Heights b) Pomeroy. Offices of the three, Dr. Ridgway, Dr . Aarom Boonsue and
Dr. E. S. VIUaneuva will
on Monday. Dr. Ridgway is standing In one of the
four modern paUent examination rooms Included In hls accommodations.

open

BAGGED F1VE - Five deer hunters each brought down a deer tbunday. one wu111
eight point buck, one a spike buck and the other three were does. Shown with the game are 1r, front, Olris Wolfe, John Stoblrt and John Hunneil; back is Dave Graham. The men
declined to tell where the deer 'were killed.

PIONEER BOWL
WICHITA FALLS, Te'i.
(UP!) - Two surprise teams,
the ground oriented Northern
Michigan Wildcats and the
no-huddle Livingston Tigers,
faee each other Saturday in
the Pioneer Bowl, the
semifinal of the NCAA
Division 2 football tournament.
Winn,er of the game wiil
advance to the championship

game next week In
Sacramento's Camellla Bowl
against the . winner of
Saturday's New HampshireWestern Kentucky affair In
Baton Rouge, La.
Northern Michigan has
come from almost total
obliteration to a chance at the
national title. The Wildcats
were winless In 1974 but
under new coach Gil Krueger
and so~omore quarterback

produced an 11-1 record this
season .
Uvingston has complied a
12-2 record and reached the
semifinals with a 34-14
decision over North Dakota In ·
the lee sad snow at Grand
Forks, N.D.
The unique feature of the
Uvlngston attack Ia that the
Tigers do not huddle and
employ two complete seta of
backs that alternate with
each series.

Elberfelds In Pomeroy
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM

JBRiN(fYoiiRaiDDRENTOSEE'1
r SANTA CLAUS IN OUR 'IHffiD . .:

f
f

FLOOR TOYLAND.
TONIGHT 6:30 TO 8:30

l.'.~.~.:~.'a~~~.-~.·a~.a~-~:..:~a:
0

----~------ ._......,._ .. ' ..;:)I .

.

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY 10:00 TIL2:00

lhi s year.

tempe rat~e

4 Piece Group From Athens, Ohio

Notice To Public!

operation and .2 bonds fur a total ssll ool
rate of 1:1.5 mills.
The mill age will bring in $45,800 to the
bond fund and $3.0~8 , 000 to the General
Fund. Should the 4.7 mill levy for 22 years
pass, tile rate next year would be 18.2 mills
which is less than the millage that was
paid in North Gallia, Soulhw,estern anu
Hannan 1'race school districts prior to

Weather

natlona

...~

foundation bill. The di strict wi ll receive
$1,2ro4,877.08 compared to over ,1,320,000

Ground broken for new pancake house

Local notices, briefs

bank

the ru les set by the Gcdlia Coun ty Uudget
Commission . The rates arc J:t3 for

MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE
OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 10 9 PM

Elberfelds In Pome
1

'

Doctors opening ·in
new offices Monday
POMEROY - Three medical doctors
will begin practice Monday In distinctly
modern fac ilities of the Veterans
Memorial Hospital doctors' complex on
Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy.
The 6,000 square foot brick veneer
structure started last summer is being
occ upied well ahead of schedule. The
hospital 's board of trustees, which approved the $166,000 project, was shooting
for a January 1 completion date.
The new building has complete office
facilities for fnur doctors . Three of the
suites already are occupied and prospects
are good for use of the folU'lh soon.
Paneling has been used lavishly in the
interior of the structure which was built by
· Carter and Evans of Galliplls. VInyl wall
coverings have been used as accents in
practically all of the rooms making up
each facilily.
Typical of the faclll ties · for each
doctor are those of Dr, John Ridgway,
chief or staff of Veterans Memorial
Hospital.
Dr. Ridgway has a reception area

which joins a modern patient waiting
room, complete with restroom facilities.
He has four examining rooms, and an
insurance processi ng office . There is a
drug room -nurses station room, a private
office for the doctor, an office area for his
employe, Mrs. Mona Neal, and two more
restroom facilities. One room Is equipped
for EKG and ultra sound treatments. Fully
carpeted, rooms ·are draped In bright ,
cheery colors. Numerous windows are of
smoked glass .
Built adjacent to Veterans Memorial
Hospital, the new complex Is considered a
patient advantage In that additional tests
needed for any patienl can be made at the
nearby hospital.
Dr. Ridgway who has been located In
quarters on East Main St., Pomeroy, the
past 12 years; Dr . Aarom Boonsue, who
has been occupying quarters In Middleport, and Dr. E. S. VIllanueva who has
been using hospital accommodations for
his practice since his arrival here several
months ago are the first three doctors who
will be using the new complex.

two sections in which the Hobson yards are
involved as of next Feb. 27 .
According to the notices, the company
will terminate all rail servi ces on lhe
Ka nawha secondary track between
Hobson and Pt. Pleasant , W. Va., and be-l
tween Corning and Hobson in Ohio. The
noti ces state that in the final system plan
adopted 'Under the terms of the 1973
stat ut e, the lines to which these notices
relate arc not designed for continued
operation by Consolidated Rail Corporat ion IConrail ) or any other carrier. '
The notices state that copies of
materials and information bearing on the
value of these rail lines and upon the
revenues and expenses associated with
their operation In rece nt years are on file
at the Penn Central Transportation Co.
offices , Columbus, on the Corning to
Hobson term ination and at the company
offices in both Colwnbus and Charles ton
on the Hobson - Point Pleasant terrninalion .

The reports on file ha ve been prepared
in conformity to regulations of the Hail
Services Planning Offi ce of the Interstate
Commerce Commission according to the
trustees notices.
This official notice of termination has
no significance to the upcomin g hearin gs
in Gallipolis - probably in January - on
maintaining cer tain Chessie system track
into this area .

B&amp; E INVESTIGATED
GALLIPO LIS - Gallia County
sheriff's deputies Friday investigated a
breaking and entering at the Kanauga
Sportsman 's Club on Brick School Rd. in
Addison Twp. Deputies said entry was
made by removing a screen from the front
porch of the clubh ouse. Missing was $25 to
$:10 from a metal box located under the
counter .

MOST ATI'RACTIV£,.- The Gallipolis State Institute's
recreation department captured Most Attractive Float

Thousands see parade, Santa Claus
GALLIPOLIS - Despite rain at the
start of Gallia County's annual Christmas
parade here Saturday morning, thousands
lined the streets and sidewalks to view S2
w1it• in the winter holiday event.
The hour-long parade began on the
Gallipolis State Institute grounds and
stopped at the Upstream Public Use Area
opposite the Public Square. One of the
features was Santa Claus who made his
second official visit to Galiia County within
a week.
Santa, perched on a bright red fire
truck , passed out goodies to youngsters at
the Public Use Area, assisted by city and
count y high school cheerleaders .
Other highlights included presentation
of ribbons to various parade winners.
Theme this year was, "Gallia County's
Bicentennial Christmas."
Capturing Most Originnal honors was
Hannan Trace's Elementary Girl Scout
Troop 243. The occupa tional therapy
department at the Gallipolis State institute placed second in this category .
Best Theme honors were just reversed . The occupational therapy department
captured top honors with Hannan Trace
Girl Scout Elementary Troop 243 placing
second .
'l'he GS l admi nistrative offi ce
received the Best Religious aard.
In the Most Attractive category, GSI's
recreation department claimed top honors

Meigs County ASC election results announced
POMEROY - Results of the election
on December 1 of community committeemen for 1976 were annoWJced Saturday
by Virgil C. King, vice-chairman of the
Meigs Coun ty Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation tASC) committee.
Elected were :
Bedford-SallsbW'y - Ernest Wood ,
chairman ; Robert Hawk, vice-chairman;
John Dean , member; George H. Warner,
first alternate and Pearl H. Hayes, second
alternate.
,
Chester - Earl Dean, chairman; Dale
Kau tz , vice-chairman; Paul Baer,
member; Gary Michael, first alternate
and Albert Parker, second alternate. ·
Columbia -- Scipio. - Reed Jeffers,
chairman; Keith Welsh, vice chairman;
James Gaston, member; R. A. Whittington, first alternate, and Granville
Stout, second alternate.
Lebanon-Letart - Charles R. Harris,
chaiRJ111n; Andrew Cross, vice chairman;
VirgH Roush, member; Thomas D. Sayre,
first alterna '· and Harold G. Roush ,

second alternate.
The recently-elected ASC community
Olive-Orange - Cec il Caldwell, committee chairmen, vice chairmen and
chsirman; Chester Buckley, vice chalr· regular members automatically become
man ; Gordon Collins, member ; 0 . J. delegates to the county conventi on. The
Pennington, first alternate, and Carl
Findling, second alternale .
Rutland-Salem - Clifford Mi ght ,
chairman; Joe Bailey , vice chairman ;
John Colwell, member ; Carl Shenefield, .
REEDSVILLE - Benjamin Upton , 18,
first alternate, and Oris Roush, second
HI.
1, Reedsville. who only recently
alternate .
returned
home on leave from Germany
Sutton - David Nease, chairman ;
where
)le
Is serving with the U. S. Army ,
Gene Yos t, vice chairman; James Carnahan , member; Harry Holler, first was accidentally shot while deer hun ti ng
alternate, and Charles Theiss, second ncar here Friday morning, the Meigs
Count v Sheriff's Department reported . He
alternate.
King also announced the coWJty ASC is reported in satisfactory condition.
Upton and a friend, Ricky Smith, 20,
convention will be held at 10 a.m. Dec. 15
Rt.
I, Guysville, were huntin~ In Olive
at the Meigs ASCS Office In Pomeroy
T&lt;&gt;wnship
near Reedsville. Upton had
where farmers will be elected to fill
posted
himse
lf on a hill but decided to walk
vacancies on the county ASC committee.
King aaid ,convention delegates will also down illl'ough a valley . Smith, unaware
.elect a county committee chairman, vice Upton wns in the va lley, jwnped a deer
chairman and two alternates to the and fired, striking Upton in the back and
ri~ht "rlli. Smith wns using n .12 guage
committee for the coming year.

honors during Saturday's annual Christmas parade in
downtown Gallipolis. The replica of the bandstand In the
PubUc Square was one of four categories judged.

coun ty convention, open to the public, is
held without regard to race . color,
religion , sex, or national origin .

Deer hunter shot in back and right ann
shotgun. Upton was taken to Veterans
Memorial Hospital by private car. No
charges will be filed, It was reported.

BLOODMOBII.E ANNOUNCED
POMEROY - Dec. 15 Is the date
for the next visit of the Bloodmobile to
Meigs County. Hours arc llo 6 p.m. the
place, Pomeroy Elementary School.
Mark this date on your calendar
and •lve someone a Christmas gift only
you ran give.

.

(replica of bandstand ) while the GSI
VolWJteers placed second.
Three bands, Southwestern, Kyger
Creek and North GaUia received participating ribbons.
Judges were Mrs . Wilson Wahl, Mrs.
Belly Clark and Mrs. Paul Niday .
The parade was ~ponsored by the

Downtown Gallipolis Retail Merchants
Association and Gallipolis Sate Institute.
Parade co-chairmen were Roger Hood
and Bernard Guinther.
Joe Stewart, president of the Gallia
County Commissioners, served as parade
marshal.
·

Kidnappers could
get life sentence
CIN CINNATI (Special)- Thomas W.
Kitchens, Jr., special agent in charge of
the Southern District of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, advised Saturday
tha t sentencing Is pending of a couple
, arrested in Gallla County Od. 5 for the
kidnapping of John Dewey Rutherford , 18,
of St. Albans.
Ralph Ritz, 26, Charleston, W. Va.
pleaded guilty to a kidnapping charge
while Harriett Ethel Lilly, 38, castro
Valley, Calif., his fr iend, was found guilty
Dec. 4 In a trial in U. S. District Court at
Columbus.
The maximum sentence for kidnapping is life imprisonment.
Ritz and Lilly were charged with
kidnapping Rutherford from a car wash at
St. Albans.
According to the inves tigating officers, Rutherford was washing his 1975
Cordoba at Whirley 's Car Wash in St.
Albans when approached by Ritz who he
said placed a gun at his back and forced
him to get into the car's trunk.
Ritz drove away and soon picked up a
woman. Later In the evening, lbe couple
stopped and got Rutherford out of the
trunk.
According to the victim , the woman
wanted to kill him but Ritz said "no ," They
tied Rutherford's hands and feet and
placed a gag over his mou1h. During their
conversation at that lime, it was revealed
they planned to go to California and throw
Rutherford out in the desert.
While the woman drove through Ohio,
she was stopped In Jackson CoWJ ty for
speeding by Ptl. Hammer of the Ohio State
Highway Palrol and locked up in Jackson
for non-payment of bond.
Ritz , however, was permitted to leave
in order to secure bond for his companion .
Hr Apparently began drinking, so, by then
,,.. ''uled , he lost control or the kidnap

car near the RichService Sta lion on Rt. 35.
Residents in the area who observed
the car In a ditch called the patrol post
which sent Ptl. G. A. Coler to the scene.
Coler charged Ritz with DWI.
Meanwhile, Ruth erford heard Ptl
Coler 's body radio and began pounding on
the trWJk . Pll. Coler opened the trunk and
foWJd him. Aloaded .22 caliber pistol was
found alongside the car .

Aide to party exec
will speak Dec. 10
to Democrats' club
LANCASTER - The Tenth District
Democratic Action Club will hold its
regular meeting Dec . 10 at the Buccaneer
Restaurant in Lancaster at 8 p.m. with
J~mes
Patrick Leahy, Assistant
Executive
Director
of
th e
Ohio Democratic Party, speaking
on delegate selection for the 1!176
Democratic convention.
Dinner will be served at 7 p.m . for those
who wish to have dinner. Ail Democrats of
the Tenth District are invited.
James Leahy wa s born, raised and
educa1cd in Tiffin. He graduated from
Heidelberg College and attended the
University of Toledo Law School. · His
career In government started 'in
November of 1960 as an aide in the
Warrant Room of the then State Treasurer
Joseph T. Ferguson . In February of 1975
he was hired by the newly elected State
Cha irman, Paul Tipps, as an Executive
Assistant to Tipps, and on August 8, 1975,
was appointed by the State Executive
Committee as Executive Director to the
Ohio Democra tic Party .

't

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