https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b8bf9769e983ee71b0174b8d61b58318.pdf 8c25d6d72c7efe4e6f0fc62de01da69b PDF Text Text .10 - The D~ily Sentin<'i ..MiddlrlXJrt-Pomet·oy, U.. Monthly, llt·t· . If•. I!li5 . HODGE IN HOSl'lTM . Webster Hod ~e. Pomeroy , is a medical patient at !-lolze r Medical Center . His room number is 41 2 for those who wi sh to send ca rds. lltillt'r Mt•dkall't•nh-r PL~~ASANT VALLEY tllirths. Det•. 121 DISCHARGES - Richard Mr . and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Sr ., Point Pleasant ; Cha se. J r.. son, Point Mrs. L. E. Coulter, · leon; Harvey Tipton, Gallipolis; Plea~nt . W. Va. : Mr. _and Mrs. Walter Loveday, son, Woodrow Kapp, · Point Bidwell : Mr. and Mrs. James Pleasant; Herbert Amick, Peck, son, Ga llipoli s: Mr . New Haven: Mrs. Perry and Mrs . Larry Travis, sun, Oldaker, l..etart ; Mrs. Kelly Wnv crl y: Mr . a nd Mrs. Marcum, Vinton ; Hazel Robert G. Wiseman, Selby, Apple Grove ; Eva daughter, Point Pleasant, W. Ooneh, Henderson; Donald Miller , Hometow.n; Mrs . Vn . Howard Casto, Ripley; tBirths, Dce. l3i M1·. and Mrs . George George Mayes, Kenova ; Blizza I'd, daughter, Po in l Julia Kirby , Gallipolis; Mrs. Pleasa nt , W. Va .: Mr. and Henry Ohlinger, son, New Mrs . Jimmy Conn or , Haven; Mrs. Arlie Dilllard, Point Pleaiiant; Delores Duff, daugter, Coolville. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Marion 1Births. Dec. 141 Mr. and Mrs. James Bush, Riddle, Mason; George daughter, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Harmon, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Richard Moll ohan, Mrs . William Morgan, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr .. and daughter, Apple Grove; Mrs. Mrs . Harold Russell, Clarence Roush, Letart; Long , Point daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Tommy Timothy Baker, Pleasant; Mrs. James Swa nn, son, Oak Gallipolis; Mrs. Jack Oliver, Hill. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Kenneth Martin, BUffalo, and Grace DeVault, Leon. " Soon it will cost so much __ ......... ...,... _........ ... ..=;:: :.-::;··,~·r.::".:.i::.:..~ ................... .." ... ,_ .... ,c.... ,_, ,., ....,. ..... ...,_ ,.,.., em . ................... ., ~, $499 -~~! BAKER FU8ft!!~.RE Ohio Ferguson HOSPITAL NEWS ' money to send Christmas <:ards, it will be cheaper to give a gift ." We don't t:Jave " Cheap" Gills but we do have Inexpensive ones. Bring r la st minute gift !Proble ms to th e I ENOL Y ONES" and we'll help. EROY BLOCK CO. The Department Store Buitdinv Since 1915. PRESENT Blt'Etn'ENNIAL FLAG - Members of Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120 Thlirsday evening presented Syracuse Mayor Hennan London with a Bicentennial Flag which will be placed on the flag pole in Carpenter Personals Mrs. Bernice McKnight, and Christy, Sharon Columbus, visited her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, also Mr. and Mrs. Otho McKnight and other relatives in the area . Murl Galaway spent Veterans Memorial Hospital Thanksgiving in McArthur SATURDAY ADMISSIONS · with her son-in-law and - Billy Joe Kennedy, Mid- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon dleport; Charlene Patterson, Woodrwn and family . Middleport; Ruby Erb, . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison Pomeroy; Sally Smith ; and family, Stoutsville, spent Reedsville ; Willie Collins , Thanksgiving vacation with Cheshire; Ronald Bostic, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. · William Cheadle and vis)led Potnt Pleasant. SATURDAY DIS· with other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs . Reese CHARGES - Rita Roush, Ethel Collins, Harrison Prather, Columbus, called on Robinson, Margie Schuler, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Napper, Benjamin · I.Cwis Smith on Saturday. Upton , Jr., Henry Phelps, · Guests of Mrs. Rolland Pearl Scarberry, Leonard Crabtree on Thanksgiving Day were her children Mr. Smith. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Charles Snider, Pomeroy; McArthur and Mr. and Mrs . James 0 . Ohlinger, Mid- Donald Crabtree and Cindy; dleport; Virgie Hobslelter, Pomeroy ; Barbara Jewell, Secret arms aid Middleport ; Sally Savage, Racine ; Sam Bennett, hit by Mansfield Albariy; Kathryn Weaver, . Pomeroy ; Helene Nelson, WASHINGTON I UP I) Middleport. Warning against " another SUNDAY DISCHARGES VIetnam ," . Senate Car l Rairden, Viola Ed- Democratic · leader Mike wards, Charlene Patterson, Mansfield said today &illy Smith, Elsie Smith, Congress should demand Angela Barton. an explanation of secrel U. S. arms aid to Angola fn\m the secretary of stale and CIA director. He called for Senate Foreign Relations Com· mlltee hearings on lhe Issue, and said Secretary of Stale Henry .Kissinger and William Colby, lhe CIA chief, should be called to testify. l Now that we're a real nation, we need a better way of communicating with each other. And with the rest of the world . We've had postal service before. And if we were lucky, we'd actually get some of the letters people sent us. Now, we're making postal service official. We're setting up post offices all over the United States. When mail comes in, whether it's by coach or rider, the post office will hold it until it's called for. We'll let the sender pay the postmaster in ad vance, or let the addressee pay when he gets his mail. Someday , we might come up with a better way than having the postmaster write on the letter whether postage has been paid or not. Maybe something like a little sticker we can paste on an envelope. For now,we're glad·to get our mail. Mr . and Mr. Earl Starkey visited their son-in-la w and daughter, Mr. an d Mrs. Donald Jones in Nelsonville 011 Monday . "(>~~ f r,-- ' '", 1 MEIGS THEATRE Farmers Bank DECEMBER lS THRU OEC. 25 NOT OPEN FRI ., DEC. 26-11 . "FUNNY LADY" I tochnlcolorl Show starts at 7:00p.m. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN 9:30 10 9 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ • .. lr- _ SWORN-IN AS MAYOR - Sworn in as the new mayor of Pomeroy Monday ni ght was Oarence Andrews, !ell, by County Court Judge Robert E. Buck . Mayor Andrews will assume his new duties Jan. 1, 1976. \\'i lh pu blic ;1ffclirs i~ consulted. l'CJul1c1 1 1o con tad him in Mic\dlepor l hos accepted ll(J r·cgctrd to the m" tter e:ts more W!l l er fr (Jill Lhe l-'MnCfljY infon nH twn was needed. system sin c.:c .J u nu ~r y, J97:J . A letter from the Industria l A lett er wa s read frtJm the C01 nmission of Ohi v was re"d deparlmen l of the 1\rmy, ~ l (lting ce rt ain con ditions ~C(J U \t.;, .hucecs, or any oth er orwmiza1 ion for free pick up. counC'i l was told Monday divitletl in to different ·cans, Puln am will begin hi s ser· night . large il.crns such ns s_toves or vi ces on Jan . 2. Accordin g to a lett er lrinn refrigerators, will be picked Council also discu.<Sed the t•ontrart betw een Pomeroy the ColumbiLt Gas of Ohio Co., up when conveni ent. due ro the purchased gas costSinr:e heuvy woud cannot be and Middlcporl dated Oct. 26 , adjustm ent provision in its Jr an sported in a packer 1961, thai Pom eroy would conlract with Pomeroy, rates truck , the company will make supply Middl eport with water for· gas serviee it1 PomerO)' oth er arrangements ; i:t lso !OJ' $1,000 a month . will be in crea Sed 10.18 cents bricks and dirt cannot be Tlie contracl expires Nov. per 1,000 cubic ·feet effecti ve transported . Billi ng will be by I , 1911. Pomeroy has bee n wil h th e bill rendered Jan . H, coupons on a monthly basis. reli eved of ob lig ation to 1916. Putnam said he will be furn ish l!l idd le por l wate r In other acti on, Marple living here and will just be a s in ce it s ow n we lls ar e Pu tnam of · the M&P phone call away for anyone ' adequate . Monday nigill it wa s Sanitati on Co. read his who has a problem. He also proposed con tract to counci l, said he would use the council proposed thai Middleport pay which was app roved and will landfill. He agreed to furnish Pomeroy $100 a month inhe signed today . 55 gallon drwns for the town stead of $1,000 fr om now until Garbage pick-up will cost if the town will furnish lids. Nov. I , 1!111. Coun cil tabled $3 a month, curb service, with He al so will pick up lor the the matter un til its I~Jar d of in ,January , town Huntin g t on C<J rp s uf F. nginccrs, in reg<-Jrd to the cumpl etion of the wall on the lh al did not meet slate specifications such as ground wires tu the w;.tler cooler, stoves and fans . A letter fr om E. H. Hedrick, Culwn bus, was read fin al in spection bas tleen by :vlrs. Jane Walton, clerk, made and \h al a yearly in- i:!Sking that no parking signs spection of the wall will be be placed from Marie Bichmade. II further noted that to man 's place past the DA V help pre vent the ol d section par king lot. Hedri ck stated from deteri orating it was thai he owned properly in the recommended by the Corps area. tha t his driveway is that all veg etati on be blocked as cars park on the rem oved. Council accepted sid ewalk forcing people to th e fina l in specti on. walk out in the stree t. He A letter fr om Frederick add ed that debris is thrown Crow Ill. in re gar d to on hi s properly. ( 'unlinued 1111 Page 14 vacati ng North St. , adv ised upper·parking lot. The letter slated tha t the wall " "" cumpleted on Nov. 25 anti th at • at y en tine Auditors advised to use January 1 property values for tax purposes Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tnt•sday. Dt~cem bcr IIi , 1117:; By United Press Jntemallonal WASHINGTON - CONGRESSIONAL EFFORTS to compromise with President Ford on a spending ceiling have failed, and the Senate has passed .legislation extending this year's tax cuts into the first six months of 1976. The question of whether income tax withholding rates rise or remain the same alter Jan. 1now will hang on a veto override vote unless Ford backs down on his numerous threats to veto any tax bill U1at does nol contain a ceiling on liscall9T7 spending . . Wtth a 1975adjournment deadline only four days away, a House-senate conference committee meets late today to iron outlll\qor dillere"!''!.l!!~ouse ~nd Senate v~rslons of Lhe bills. Fi nal congressional pjlssage C>Uld come as early as Wednesday, but more likely will be Thursday. Ford Is expected to veto the hill quickly, and leaders of both houses predict they have the voles to override, although Ford's best chance appears to be in I he House . BEIRUT, LEBANON - SECURITY FORCES today patrolled around the ruins of militia-occupied !Wiury hotels in Beirut's seafront battlefield where Lhe guns feU silent for the first lime in a week. Radio Beirut said lbe cease-lire was holding in the fifth round of civil war between Moslems and Christians . Premier Rashid Karam!, who negotiated the latest truce with the help of Paiesllnlan guerrilla leader Yasser Arafal, broadcast a warning tha t Israel had a plan to rescue Lebanese Jews from their hOmes In Beirut. Karam! sold he heard the plan on Israeli radio and said it gave "new evidence that Israel is Involved in the security of this country and stirs up a crisis whenever the situation tilts towards calm. "II Israel altnll to use these circumstances to launch an act of aggression, we will not hesitate to defend our sovereignty and our pride," Karami said. BOTH PRESIDENT t'ORD AND HIS OUTSPOKEN CAMPAIGN manager say their strategy is to put Ronald Reagan on the spot about his record as governor of California. "This is a legitimate campaign exercise which we intend to conttnue," Cailaway said in Boston Monday, two days after he attacked Reagan's record at a meeting of southern Republicans in Houston. "It's not the place I would have liked to have done it, but · we have a President whose record is known In 50 slates and Reagan, whose record is only known in California . I admit saying it at Houston got everyone's attention." Callaway's remarks touched off criticism from Ford supporters trying to hold the line in the South , where Reagan is preswned to be strongest. TO. IG"T·6130 t_o 7~!,~~!'!~:!!!~~Je!'"'..,....._.._. r. f) .' BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA ClAUS IN OUR THIRD R.OOR TOYlAND heuvy IIUt l eriH I mu st he ,\':~ -~. . (SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY AT 9 PM) and musl be In btmdles, all ' J I Separates Pants is Included I" this sale~ p,mcroy u\ltonwtically will gu _.r . ...,. ~ ~ r:v~:;: , ::;;'"B;;;r;l Our entire stock of Mlues and Women's COi! p Cntle ' HILO TEMPS NEW YORK tuPI) - The highest temperature reported Su nday to the Na tional Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was BJ degrees at Cotulla , Tex . Today 's low was 30 degrees below zero at International • Falls, Minn. ' rmcl lwig."i nmsl be' separalcd r·l ;. . YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS BARRET!' CONFIRMED WASHINGTON IUPI) - . The Senate today confirmed . · the nomination of Robert E. · Barr~ tt of Pennsylvania to be administrator of !,he Mining Enforcement and Safely Administration. The Senate also confirmed, by voice vote, the nomination of Andrew W. Breidenbach of Ohio to be an assls!anladministralor of lhe Environmental Protection Agency. · indus!ry wi th natw·nl gns in ' •...~ " . '.,;.:!.1J: Central St 84 Wabash 76 .I town free of charge. He also slat ed lil a\ il e woul d </ ... ; (· Blue Streak Classic J Ohn Car roll 71 Ma lone 70 Oberlin 89 Walsh 77 ... Cannonball ClaSSIC wooster 79 Muskingum 69 (Continued from page 1) in the subfreezing cold atlhe grave of Falk Stern , his maternal grandfather. Although about 3,00() Jews lived In . Fuerth when Klssinger was born, most died in the Nazi holocaust and only about 200 now live in Lhe city of 100,000. About 10 of Klssinger's own relatives loss lh~lr lives in Nazi concentration camps. "We are very proud and happy that he has come," said Simon Rottennan, who prayed alongside Klssinger. West German Foreign Minister Hans -Dietrich Gl!nscher welcomed Klsslnget on his arrival from '. London. :1 $40,o0o.OO Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Dep-,slt Insurance Cor!JOratlon weekend at Williamsport, dhin.with Mr . and Mrs. Roger McKnight and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haley, ·Rutland, were Thanksgiving guests of her sister and brother-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. John David Gillogly and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, Columbus, were recent guests at the Gillogly home. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Kevin Lee Syler, 18, Rt. 1, Waterfort), and Melinda Louise Evans, 17, Rt. l, Long Bottom. , 1799: The Post Office with no stamps. POMEROY, OHIO and daughter, M•·- and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, at Edison, Ohio. Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey, local; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wise10an, Harrisonville and Mrs . Margaret Parsons ; Rutland spent Thanksgiving Day in ' Woodsfield wi th Reverend' and M•·s. David Wiseman and family. Mr. and Mrs.-John Foul , · Dayton, called on her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox on Thanksgiving afternoon . Her father, Charles Ya tes , Hamden, was a recent guest at the Mattox home. Mr. and . Mrs. Harold Gillogly and fam ily spent the !Jilt ' pit ·k Up a Wt!ck. ihrce L'an s or three lmg limit. Brush up I Natural gas cost raised The cusl uf k cc pin ~ wu rm ur run ning a business Ill' ... Kissinger :· From a Great American Bank ,......,.,_. local. Robert Mattox, area turkey grower, along with his flock of birds, was featured on a program, "Short Road to Adventur~,'' which was shown on television on Channel 10 on Thanksgiving morning. Tho se spending Thanksgiv ing Day with Mr. and Mrs . William Culwell were their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Rice, Fayettesville, North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Col.wnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Sarah,Faye, local. Mr. and Mrs . lewis Smith visited with their son-in-law ·front of the Municipal Building. Making lhe presentation were 1-r, Juanita Guintber, Becky Roush, Khristina Haynes, Melinda Hill, Lori Stewart, Paula Winebrenner, Sherry Sisson, Jill Nease and Becky Adkins, seated is Mayor London. 1· !Continued from page I) funds were not being properly deposited - and for all that time neither the Bureau of Motor Vehicles nor the state auditor found any reason to suspect wrongdoing or conduct any sort of special investigation," Andrews said. "Suddenly, two months into a new stnt.e administrat!.on and two weeks into a new license year , the . slate Auditor unexplainedly sends i team of special examiners to this agency-nod they immediately uncover a multi, ' thousand dollar shortage," said Andrews. WASHINGTON - THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT will prosecute former Florida Sen. Edward J . Gurney again on two charges a previous jury could not decide. The first trial earlier in the year ended with Gurney . acquitted on five of seven counts and the jury unable to r.eaeh a verdict on the other two. A Justice Department spokesma n made the announcement Monday and said the decision to retry Gurney was approved by Attorney General Edward H. Levi and Deputy Attorney General Harold R. Tyler.' CCJNCINNATI - A DIFFERENCE OF $34 MIWON stands between the city of CinciMati and three city employe unions on lhe issue o( pay raises, says the city's chief negotiator. Joseph Rochford said Monday that union bargainers representing policemen, firemen and nonWllformed city workers are askin~ lor wage and fringe benelil increases totaling $39 million. But the city can only afford hikes o( $5 million without layoffs and cutbacks, countered Rochford. Contracts with ail three unions expire Dec. 31 and the city Is trying to avert possible strikes by the l,m poli cemen, 975 firemen and 3,800 nonuniformed employes . Rochford said city ~egotlators will "try to close the gap" with more talks this week with representatives of the three groups. HI!.O TEMPS NEW YORK I UPl l - The highest lemperulure reported Mond ay to the National Weather Service, excl uding Alaska and Hawaii , was 85 degrees at McAllen, Tex. Today'a low was :W de~recs below zero at Gunn ison, Colo. ••• PLENTY OF TALK NEW YORK iUPI) - The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. J)redlc t.s that customers will make o record total u( about 13.7 million interstate calls this Christ· mus day, traditionally the bustnesl dhy uf the year ltir the ~hon e tompany. Fifte en Cents Vol. l7, No. Hi4 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov . .James A. Rhodes today suggested as a means of reducing real estate taxes that county auditors use Jan . 1, 1975 propery val ues lor tax purposes and to "ignore" any Inflation ary increases in v.alue. Rhodes earlier had asked the chairman of the stall! Board of Ta~ Appeals has to see if there was any way to freeze increasing property taxes. Board Chairman Charles S. Lopeman !IBid Monday that any freete on Ohio real estate taxes should be accomplished through a constitutional amendment and should be postponed until 1978. The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Monday joined in January 1, 1975 property values for tax purposes, and to ignore any inflationary . increases in value that have occurred since or will occur in the future, " said Rhode s. "Such .a move would provide interim savings for taxpayers running into the millions of dollars, and woulil·give us the time too bring about a permanent solution in which taxpaye rs control what taxes they pay." the fight over the taxes and sa id the Ohio Genera l Assembly should impose a ceiling on automatic properly tax increases that occur without a vote of the people . Thcre is no way we can prevent substantial future increases which already are programmed under an Ohio Supreme Court mandate " said Rhodes today in another letter to Lopeman. "But we can act now to reduce some of those future increases and to eliminate annual property value updates which ill many · c-ounties have resulted in crushing annual tax hikes (or property owners. "Specifically, I have asked Mr. Loi>eman to research the possibility of requiring cou nt y auditors to use 1 ' Lopeman said a freeze "can beat be eftec\ol;l" by a constitutional amendment , but he added the moratorium should be delayed until alter the current equaliza lion period is completed at the end . of 19n. "An amendment which at- U!mpted to freeze assessed values prior to the completion of this process wouid raise serious questions of its constitutionality under the United States Constitution," Lopeman wrote. The board chairman said any slate constitutional amendment to freeze properly tax es should · authorize the legislature to do it and spell out permissible exceptions, such as new construction, imp rovements to existing structures and the geqer8).11¥:re- In JA1e .~ll)ue of a goographical area. A state constitutional amendment, once adopted by the leg islature, must be approved by a rote of the people. Lopeman said he had con s id ered alternative methods of establishing the mo ratorium t hrou g h legislation and a change in Board of Tax Appeals rules. He said these would lack stability and would affect other unrelated rules and statutes , subjectin g the ·tax freeze to judicial overthrow. Federation Executive Vice President C. William Swank, responding to Lopeman' s proposal, said a legislative solution is preferable to a Bllite _.c:UIIItii!IIO!Iat ' amend-. ment. ~ • "A cHange in law appears preferable to a constitutional amendment beause it would bring . relief sooner and pro vide more flexibility. " said Swank. " ll 's lorig,past tim~ that tbe state government call attention to property tax in· creases thai have gone through the roof while citizens stand by helplessly,'' said Swank. Swank said a legislative ceiling would have to : - Lower the percentage of true va lue used in assessment in the same proportion that properly tax va lues are reas: sessed upwards. - Provide a better means d. ~king yearly pr"""rty value assessments than sales assement ratio data currently used. - Provide for a fair method of achieving a complete millage rollback. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:::·:::·::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK .. Thursday through Saturday, a cold period Is Indicated with a chance of snow about Saturday: Hlgh r will be In the upper teens to the lower 20s Thursday, "'arming to the lower 30s Saturday. Lows will be In the teens to the lower 20s. Weather Cloudy an d cold tonight and Wednesday, lows to lower 20s . High Wednesday In the lower 30s . Probability of precipitation Is 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Wednesday. Learning the fun way By Ctuirlene Hoeflich They strung cranberries. They constructea colorful paper chains. They made cut-out cookies. And all the while the 25 boys and girls who were guests lor a party at the St. Paul Lutheran Church Monday night were hearing tips on the nutrition in holiday foods. The party was planned by Expanded Food and Nutrition Program Aides: Myrtle Oark and AMie Moon , with Miss Marta Guilkey, Meigs County Extension Agent, and Patty Kelly , the 1-H program asslstaint In charge. Guests were children of low-Income families participating in !Continued on page 11 ) ..' ~ ' Blood given Monday One htmdred and twenty- Elemen tary Sch ool were live persons came lo an George A. Wolf, Sara Dill, American Red Cross Janet Pickens, Dorothy bloodmobil e in Pomeroy Whit e, Nancy Reed , Jan Monday to contr ibute 105 Holter, Mike Wright, Roger pints of blood. Morgan, Jeanne Slawter , Of the total , 86 were giving Mar garet Barr, W. R. in replaceme~t for blood used Chasteen, Ste ven Story. by re latives and fr iends. Edward Schaeckel, Harold First lime donors at the unit Deeih, Charles Nease, Lynn set up at th e Pomeroy Shuler and Ruth Ann Mulford. James F. Gilmore became a three gallon, Dorothy Badgley a lour gallon, RichardS. Barton a 14 gallon, Charles W. Searles, a seven gallon donor . Nurses were Ferndora Story and Margrelta Roush, and serving as the medical staff were Drs. Lewis, Telle, Esberdado Villanueva and Raymond Boice. Retired senior volunteers \l'llr klng allhe canteen were A moti on approved a week agu by the Meigs Local School Dis tri ct bQard of education ehanging the pny da y of 1eaehers from Dec. 19 to Dec. 31 was •·escinded . Marcia Denison, Edith wi 11 i am son , Be It y Chr istoph erson, Virg inia Gulley, and Eva Dessauer. Retired sen ior volunteers also loaded and unloaded lhe unit . '111al group included Gene McElroy, Glenn Lambert, Qarence McNeal, William Quivey and Linuoil Johnson . Making up the clerical staff were Paul Smart, Dorothy · Will, Dick Karr, Mildred lfawley, Mary Shuler, Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Juanita Sayre , Jean Sayre, Martha Lou Beegle, Helen Pickens, ~' reda Durham, Joy ce !-loback, Emma K. Cla twgrlhy, Mildred Betzing, Eloise While, Erma Roush, Margaret Eskew, Jeannette Lai\Tence, Vernon Nease and Monda y night in a special session at the junior high school in Middleport. Meeting with the board were Ed Bariles, Charles llow nie, and David Bowen of. (Ctmtinued .on page l4l the Mei gs Local Teachers .Assn. Bartels, on behalf of the association, asked that the motion changing the pay day be rescinded because the ' STRINGING CRANBERRIES to use on the Christmas tree was a new experience for severe I. motion is a violati on of the Jil e con lra et br oken . He negotiations policy hl' lween commended Supl. C"harlcs teachers and th e board. lie ~>wie r and ilssistunt Sup t. Murri s on the said · thnt th e ass ociatioh Dan wunts to be c1 pcrn li ve tllld "tremuJC!ous job'' they HJ'e agreeHble. hut l. ~cs TW! Wit11 1 doin g in their posts . llnm;ver , he s111d lh<Ji the board's inabili ly to ntukc the Dec. 19 puy,·oll date as specified in the agreement between the board and th e teachers l'untlnucd ou l'ugc 14 .; �2 Till' lluilv &•ntinl'i, Mi<idlrl» rl -l'ou . ;-~ !· ;. j ' Court holds fates Scriptural message in Appalachia's soft high~sulphur coal . CHARI.F.STON. W. Va.1 UP! 1Appalachian coal might prove to be otn ct•unumk bonanza to lhe m:ttion's economy, if critics of West Virginia 's high -sulphur reserves would chan ~e their thinking, says slate Sen . Todd Willis. Willis told the Southern Interstat e Nuclear Board Monday thai high-sulphur coal could add jobs and more lax dollars to the economy and, at the same time, head off the mounting price· of steel and elec· tricily . But Willis, whose hometown lies In the midst or West Virginia 's southern reserves, said he doubted the nation would realize such benefits. "What we have right now, I believe, is a situation where the · federal government and· many private interests attempt to downplay southern high-sulphur coal," he declared. By CLAY F- RICHARDS WASHINGTON 1UPI) - A dozen presidential candidates , some of them desperate for federal money to keep their campaigns alive, are waiting for the Supreme Court to decide whether the law providing that money is constitutionaL The high court could rule today on the new election reform law passed in the wake of Watergate campaign abuses. If It upholds the law, presidential candidates could begin receiving federal · matching funds shortly after the first of the year. The Supreme Court never announces what cases it is going to rule on. It has said only that It would have a single decision today - the last scheduled decision day before It recesses for the holidays. The Federal Election Com- others who claims it violates mission has been attempting the First Amendment's to meet a Jan. I deadline on freedom of expression. certifying candidates for Specifically under federal matching funds as · challenge are provisions. provided in the law. limiting individual campaign U the court does not act contributions to $1,000 and today, and the FEC goes spending in presidential ahead with the matching campaigns to $10 miillon per money, this too will be In· c~ndidate in primaries and stantly challenged in the S20 million in the general courta. electioo. The challenge to the new McCarthy, an independent law comes from Sen. James presidential canllldate, also L. Buckley, CR-N.Y.. former has challen~ed the ron •. Sen. Eugene McCarthy and sti:Utionality of the. provision I.o~an· · Conn !ian said it · wasn't lou late fur actiun, but "WC' must ehange this attitude in our own rc~ion and in Washin~ton , and soon ." Among other speakers was John Oragos of the Consolidalion Coal Co. who explained his firm 's development of a stack gas desulfurization process for the.clean burning of coal. Willis, who reported West Virginia's mineable coal reserves at more than 57 billion tons, urged positive action on the part of federal and state governments to use more Appalachian high-sulphur coal. He said more long term contracts and investment capital were needed from American utilities. The senator decried the policy of the Tennessee Valley Authority in reverting to nuclear power and borrowing $10 billion from the federal government to finance lhe iob. "Ten billion dollars wo!lld develop, at one miilion Ions per year prodilclion level, :111 new mines," Willis translated. "Wouldn't this be a tremendous boost to the coal industry'P' He said the revelation that the National Coal Association in Washington is changing ils office buiidlng'b heating system from coal to electricity "is almost more than a person from our area can stand." "Southern coal can be, I am convinced, mined safely, without major environmental damage to the coal producing areas," he concluded. "It can be burned directly or wllh some washing or other cleaning , with only minor modiflcallons of the Clear Air Acl." But the first step, according to Willis, .is to stop the "bureaucratic Indifference" now demonstrated to this valuable mineral resource. Angola and another $25 million is eannarked for the two antiConununlst groups there, the liberals mounted a three-tier attack: - They blocked certain passage of the S120.9 billion defense a(lliroprtatlons bill Monday, and Wednesday after a closed-door Senate session - wlil seek to add an amendment prollibiting any money in the measure to be -a In An&ots except for lntelll&~atherlng. They planned to add to the foreign military aid, nol expected to clear CongreBB before adjournment, a prohibition against the use of any U.S. fWlds to aid Angola. - They hoped for )l!lssage Nearly $2 million -spent COLUMBUS !UP!) - Ohi- oans for Jobs and Progress, the conunlttee [armed · to push lor enaclment during the November general election of Gov. James A. Rhodes' four point economic package, spent nearly S2 million, it was revealed today. A post-election report filed by the committee with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, showed the Ohio Contractors Aasoelatioo led the Ust of contributOI'B with $100,000. Various financial in· stitutions contributed a total of $96,900. Ohio Company of Columbus, an investment-banking finn, led the financial institutions by giving $25,000. Two Columbus banks, Bancohio Corp. and Ohio National Bank, contributed $15,000 and $10,000 respectively. Other large contributors Included the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Asaociation of Cambridge, U7,1l00 and Ohio Oil and Gas Association, $15,000. The largest expenditure by the conuniltee went lo the Washington D.C. media consultant ftnn of Bailey, Deardourff and Eyre which received $1,195,000. DR. LAMB I RUTLAND - Paul Me· Null, baritone, will present 111 audio-visual concert titled, "Promises of Jesus" at the ChW'ch of the Nazarene here at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. As he sings !he scripiW'es which give the promises, picture~ of l.he promises are SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio Decembl!r 13, 1973 STOCKER CATTLE STF;ERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 17 to 31, 300 to 400 lbs. 20 to 32.50, 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 35, 500 to 600 lbs. 221o 35, 600 to 700 ibs. 21.50 to 38, 700 lbs. and over 22 to 42. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to :roo lbs. 14 to 24, 300 to 400 ibs. ·· 1510 25, 400 to 500 lbs. 15 to 26, 500 to 600 lbs. 17to 32.50, 600 to 700 ibs. 18 to 33, 700 ibs. and over 22 to 40. STOCK COWS & BULLS 1by the head) Stock Cows 90 How we're represented Regula. . Republicans not voting : Mosher. Pain associated with brain tumor .tUtti Division . When he moves to Por~mouth , he will take with hilp more than 21 years of eKperient-e in the electric utility Industry. He joined Ohio Power· in 1954 as lt commercial representative at Ironton, a part of what now is Portsmouth Division. He transferred to Canton In 1961, became local manager at Minerva in 1965, and was promoted to administrative assistant at Newark four years later. He was named customer services manager in September. A native of Philadelphia, Pa., Leuby later resided at Springfield, Ohio, and was (; TUESDAY INSTALL AT ION by Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at lemple . All members asked to attend. REGULAR meeting, Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, 3 p.m. Tuesday at ASCS conference room, Fa rmers Bank Building, Pomeroy. 0. Box 1~1 . Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB Recently I had open heart surgery , and my question relates to rheumatic fever. Never being sick and having many physical examinations in my 57 years or living, the doctor t~inks my cause of infection of the aortic heart va lve was caused by rhewnatic fever. Is there any way a person can tell if they have or have had rhewnatic fever ? DEAR READER Rheuma tic fever is a complica tion of a strevtococcai infection. A person usually lms ~o many sore throats in his lifetime that it is almost impossible lo be sure one wasn't causea by strep. The strep Infection can and usually does occur during chiidhood.ll may be mild and ~o unnullced or more severe. HhL'lllllitlie frvt•r llliiY rullow ~s ~ ~ t · uuJpti~ ••i••lll 11 ,. ,, also be mild u1 >ntrt, ~ associated with immediate involvement of the heart and even red, hOt, swollen joints. If it is mild it may go unnoticed and run Its course without anyone knowing the child is sick. Even if the . attack was mild, It may Involve the heart and slowly over the years cause changes in one or more of the heart valves. The damaged heart valve may continue to show progressive changes years later and finally be so defective that surgery becomes advlsable In some cases. The doctor can gel a pretty good Idea from the looks of the valve and studies with a microscope what cause tlie the vlilve damage. Given these circwnstanca, It is not uncommon for 1111 adult to have heart valve damage from rheumatic fever and still have no clear histlry nl any rhewnatlc ftver In previous years. graduated from high school. there. He earned a bachelor's de gree in business ad- · ministration and economics from Wittenberg University in 1951 , and completed two m~nagement courses at the University of Michigan. He was in the Army during 1952 and 1953, serving with the 4th Infa ntry Division in Germany. l.euby is a direc tor of the Newark Area Chamber of Commerce and has spoken to many groups. He and his wife, Ruth, have two children. Now living at 558 WiUrich Dr., Newark, a move to the Portsmouth area is anticipated. RIVERSIDE STUDY Club, Tuesday at I p.m. Mrs. Claude Shahan, hostess, 918 Fourth Ave. White elephant gift exchange . HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens will have a Christmas potluck supper and gill exchange Tuesday at 6 p. m. at the HarrisonviHe Elemen tary School. Birthdays will also be observed . RIVERVIEW Garden Club Christmas Party Tuesday, Dec. t6 , at 7:30p. m. at the home of Mrs . · Ernest Whitehead. XI GAMMA MU SORORITY Christmas party and exchange Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at home of Debbie Finlaw. All gifts must be wrapped In white paper with a red bow. VETERANS MEMORIAL Hospital Woman 's Auxiliary 6:30 Tuesday holiday covered dish dinner and gift excl)ange, hospital cafeteria. GROUP II, United Presbyterian Church ol Middleport , 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Myron Miller with Mrs. William Morris, co-hosless. Mrs. Francis Anderson to have devotions; Mrs. Harry Moore, the program. Thank offering to be turned in. $2.50 gift exchange . WEDNESDAY SILVER Circle Senior Citizens Christmas party in the old Rutland Bank building, Wednesday, I to 3:30 p.m., with punch , cookies and coffee to be served throughout the afternoon. Everyone welcome . ,\ j hi W. A. LEU BY JR. planned at Rio BOWLING Early Wednesday Mhled Dec. J, 1975 Zides Sports Shop Oilers ~our 76 62 60 se s2 52 Smith Nelson Motors Youngs Super Mkt . ,Tenth Framers Nelson Drug Co High inct lvlduat game Lllrry Dugan 233 , Pat Carson S4J ; second high individual game -: Larry. Dugan 209, Belly Smith 529 ; third high Individual game Larrv Dugan 205, Isabelle Couch , Carolyn Bachner ·47-1 . High series - Larry Dugan 64 7. Pat Carson 211 ; second h igh series - A. L. Phelps Jr . S6() , Be tty S mith 191; third high series - Bill Porter 55A , Belty Smith 185. Team high game -- Oi l er's Foi.Jr 699 : team high ser ies Zldes Spor t Shpp 2, 025 . POMER·OY LANES Oec. 4,1915 Enfy Tt)unday Mixed The Dragons The Little One s scooby ooo •s Team No . 4 Hill Bil ly Bears 64 48 64 48 60 52 Sl 61 54 58 Jacks Club 45 67 High (women ) indiv idual game -- Donna Mc F arland 114, Wanda Cross 159, Myr!lc Norman ISS ; high (men ) Individual game -·· Jr Ph el ps 199, Bob Bowen 18(). Women 's high series 04j)nna McFarland 464 , Wanda Cross 455, N!yrtle Norman 4J4 ; men 's high . !erles -· Jr Phelps 526, Moses . Norman 5()1, Mike L illie 487 . Team high game - The Dragons 779 ; team high series -- The Dragons 2. 187. in lig first at 4:10 to 6:10p.m. on Tuesday, the second at the same hour on Thursday. Due to space limitations a maxlmwn of 15 stridents is all that can bl! accepted into most of the art courses. The courses will be given on a first come, first serve basis. Tile Daiij sentinel DEVOT~O TO THE MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL E~tc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH · Published City Editor dolly eMCept I Sa(urdoy by The Ohio Volley · Publishing company, Ill Court st., Pom eroy; Ohio 45769. Business' Office Phone 992·2156. ~dltortal Phone 992· 21s1. at s~~~:rg!~s~HfJ~~taoe paid Nat ional adv ertising · representativ e Ward '· Grlftllh Company , Inc ., Bottlnelll & GallaOhfr Olv , · 157 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10011 . Subscription roles : Delivered by carrier where 1 available IS cenls per week . . By Motor Route wnere : carrier , service not aval)oble. One month IJ 25 Bv ma ll in Ohio and W. Va .: , One Year. 122.00 : Six months, SIJ .SO : Ttlree · months , 11.00 . Elsewhere ' 126.00 year : Six mon ths / 'it3.SOc three months 17 so ~ubscrl ption price \~eludes ~unday Times .senH nel. l INT~RESTOF I A Christmas Tale by D. Floreck and D. Baur kNOW YOU'RE SAFE, "CI-lUCKL.ED SANTA,' 'IOU ,PENNY, AND YOU, P£TER,ARE GOING lOBE MY VERY 5PI:CIA.!::_ i-ELPER5 1H ~ ORI5TMA5 RIO GRANDE -,- Rio Grande College-Rio Grande ~ommunity College is offering 10 art classes the upcoming winter quarter. Registration for these and other winter quarter courses can be completed Monday, Jan. 5, and Tuesday, Jan . 6, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the college. The courses : Crocheting, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, and Patchwor k from 8:40 to 10:40 p.m. Wednesday. Tw 0 ph0 t ography courses, 'to i Photograp hY(rom,. Ba sc 5' p.m. Tuesday and Intermediate Photography from 6 30 to 10 30 : : p.m. Tuesday. · Two ceramics courses, Basic Ceramics, 1 to 5 p.m: ')'hursday and lntennediate •• t 0 10 :30 p.m. Ce ram i CS 6:,., hursday T · t 'I· Penc1 Sketchmg, 6:30 0 8·30 p m Tuesday. ·' • • Relief Printing 1:50 to 4:50 p.m. on Tuesd ay. IntermediateWaterColors, 10:20 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. Tuesday. Two sections of the Princlples of Art Education, the THE. Bl& I OLD I FANCY K~Y FOR, SANTA'?" ASKED PENNY. ''WELL, I'LL TELL. YOU/SAID SANTA.~5AY,PE1ER,I=Itt.Y ATTENTIOt-.1 .;' . ' : OOICE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAS.T OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, gift exchange party Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the home or Debbi Buck, Pomeroy. Ten art courses ,"..,~~:...-;;-:,.;;-~;:AT:;:-:~-::;;;:-;;;ER;;-;A:-:'N:;:O~OA~O;:;--, By Lawreoee E. Lamb, M.D. with relatively mild headDEAR DR. LAMB - In aches, which can be relieved your column not too long ago with aspirin and are often you wrote to a woman whose intermittent. son thought he could have ~ That shouldn't be too brain tumor because of his surprising since you can have headaches. a brain tumor without any Don't recall just how you headache at all. Tumors in · worded It, but the way I r~ad the front of the brain mjly it you gave the impression cause no symptoms at first that a brain tumor wasn't all other than a change in perthat painful. When did you sonality. have one, doctor? I happen to The symptoms of brain have one and can tell you that tumor are highly variable it is the worst pain one can and depend entirely on their imagine. My head hurts so location and size. that 1 get an upset stomach. !_hope you do well now that DEAR READER - You J'UUr surgery is over, which misinterpreted my com- you mentioned in the rest of ments. The point was not that your letler. headaches !rom brain tumors Readers who want inare not very painful. The formation on headaches can point was thai you can have a send in SO cents for The brain tumor with a headache Health Leiter, number 2-9, th:11 is not very painful. · Headache : Man:s Mosl Mos t pe~.ple lhink all brain Common Pain, with a long, twnurs crc•le severe head- stamped, self-addressed aches. and indeed they can, mvelope for mailing. Adas in your case. But, most dres.~your letter to Dr. Ma,b. people don't realize th:ot sume in care( ~ this newspaper, 1'. bfuin tumors are associated shown on a large screen . He wiU be singing the accounts of Jesus giving Ihe promises .of his second coming, the promise of the Holy Spirit, and promises 1given to the faithful followers of Jesus. · McNutt recently received a Freedom Foundation Award for his patriotic concert from the foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. Recently he presented Lhe concert In Constitution Hall in PAUL McNUTI' Washington, D. C. where the U. S. Navy Band played the prelude and was then accompanied by Ruby Atwood, famous as the pianist on the Old Fashioned Revival Hour . DW'ing the past five years, McNutt has been on the to 135, Stock Cows and Calves concert circuit, travelin g 125 to 250, Stock Bulls 90 to across whe nation each year . 210, Baby Calves 5to 30; !By He received his AB Degree in the Pound 1 Canners & Cutlers Cows 14 to 18, Holstein music. He studied at Cornish Conservatory in Seattle, Cows 17.50 to 23.50, tommercia! Bulls 21 to 28 ( 1,000 Wash., and was in the arined forces during World War II ibs. and over). and the Korean War. He has logged over 3600 hours of flying time. There will be no charge for Wednesday 's concert but a free will offering will be taken. The public is invited. Leuby ·in for Carlini as division manager that gives matching federal fiuence elections. The latest campaign statemoney only to Democratic and Republican contenders. ments filed by four of the 10 The U.S. Court of Appeals Democratic contenders for the District of Columbia former Gov. Jimmy Carter of last August unanimously Georgia, former Sen•. Fred upheld the constitutionally of Harris of Oklahoma, former the law, saying the need for Gov. Terry Sanford of North election reform was greater Carolina and Rep. Morris ' PORTSMOUTH - William than any possible con. Udall of Arizona - showed aU A. Leuby, Jr., has been · stitutional loss of rights. It four were COWitlng heavily on named Ohio Power Co.'s Division said thai by Umiting cam- the rna tchin~ lunda. The Portsmouth paign contributions by lhe statements showed the four manager, according to Frank wealthy, all voters would campaigns either in debt, or N. Bien , the company's executive vice president. have an equal rh•n..,. to In- ·just breaking even. 1.euby will succeed C. 0 . Carlini, who on jan. I will become Charleston tW. Va.) Division manager for Ohio Power's sister firm, Ap· paiachian Power Co. Both before adjournment ofa joint South Africa in ~ola "we companies. are members of congressional resolution to will lose all of Africa In the the American Electric Power bar U,s. involvement in process." System. Angola. He said African nations do The new Portsmouth The Senate drive against not like Soviet ·Intervention, Division manager. t'Urrenlly U.S. intervention is being led which the United States is is customer services by Sens. John v·. TuMey. !). trying to balance with manager for Newark Calif., Dick Clark, .!).Iowa, military aid, but added "they Alan Cranaton, D-Callf., and like South African inChurch, and it is backed by tervention less." GUU.l'Y I'Lt:A Mansfield. "We don't belong in CINCINNATI CUP!) _ An In a round of Senate Angola," Church said. "We . official of the 10,IJOO.rnember speeches, the liberals should not start there a Teamsters Union Local 100 criticized the administration confla~~alion that is open- pleaded guilty Monday to lor allegedly pw'aulng the ended. extorting . ·u,soo from a same course which led to the Church added thai both Cincinnati company · that Vietnam war,lor keeping the sides were using the two deals In gems and minerals. program secret except for a· superpowers and added "the James R. McNichOlas, 44, few members of Congress, wmner wlll be Angolan. CincirinaU, a business agent and for . allying the United These young Afric'!" COWl· for the Cincinnati-based States with white South tries will not be dominated local, entered the guilty plea Africa. for lo.ng, and ce.~tainiy not by In u.s. District Court here. Tunney said that by a wh1le power. Hecouldbesentencedupto fighting side-by-side wlt.h 20 years in prison or .fined SlO,OOO, or both. McNicholas waa arrested by the FBI Iaiii Ocl. 29 and acculed of extorting money from an officer of the Con· WASHINGTON !Ufl) - power at cOilllruction sites. tlnental Mineral Processing Sen. Jolm Glenn, ~o. Co. in exchange for ending Sen. John Glenn, O.Ohio, joined 55 other Democrats and 18 other Democrats voted labor problema at the company. and Sen. Robert Tan Jr., R· agail!'t the bill. .::.::""!' Ohio, voted with 16 other Republicans. WASHINGTON (UPI) Republicans Monday in Oble, 8 Democrats, 15 helping the Senate, by a 73-19 Ohio delegation balloting in Republlcaas · wte, extend 1975's taK cuts the vote by which the House, Democrats for: Ashley, for another siK months. , on a :m-130 roll call, Monday Carney, Hays, Seiberling, passed and sent to the SeMte James Stanton, Stokes, WASHINGTON (UPI) an apprcprilltiona bill that Vanill. Sen. Robert Tall Jr., R.Ohio, inCluded $2.3b11Uoo in 8ld for Democrals against: Mottl. joined 10 other Republicans New York City: Republicans for: Brown, J . In helping the Senate give Voting for were 215 DemoWilliam Stanton, Whalen, final congressional approval . crats and 80 Republicana. Wylie. Monday to leglslaU011 exVoting agabllt wen 51 Republican& agalnal: Aahpandlng union picketing Democrats and 79 broolt., Clancy, Devine, Gradison, Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Liberals act to cut off Angolan aid By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP!) Stunned that the United States has secretly supplied arms 10 anti-Communist factions in Angola, Senate liberals are seeking to quickly cut off any miUtary aid to the strife-torn African nation. Sen. Frank Church, Dldaho, called the administration program "the VIetnam aytllru'ne aU over again." Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield added, "We do not want another United States involvement as In Vietnam." Reacting swiftly to reports that $25 million in arms aid has already been sent to I song, pictures commg is nation's hidden mother lode The , U. S. Government Inspected SOCIAL SECURITY representative to be at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, Wednesday , 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. PAST Pr esi d e nt s, American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39,7:30 - p.m. Wednesday al the home of Mrs. Carrie Neutzling : gift exchange. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Christmas dinner party at ' 6:30p.m. Wednesday at the . home of Mrs . Kelly Grueser ; with Mrs. Don Grueser and Mrs. Stacey Arnold , col hostesses. $2 gill uchange. ' MINERSVILLE United ! Methodist Women, Christmas : dinner, at the Steamboat Inn, • 6 p.m. • THURSDAY : 'MIDDLEPORT Child • Conservation League, 7:30 :j p.m. Thur~day at the home of , Mrs. Harold Blackston. : Christll)as party ~th gift . : exchange. Each member to : • take homemade Christmas ,' tree ornament. l CUB SCOUT Pack 242, '' Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Elementary School. SPECIAL Meeting , Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30p.m. Thursday with work in Master Mason Degree. Ail Master Masons invited. CHRISTMAS Dinner of Twin City Shrlnettes, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at Meigs Inn. Ail members invited. USDA BONELESS CHOICE Chuck Roast lb. . '109 lb. . ...................... Fresh Lean lb 7~ Ground Beef . .. Fresh L•an lb g~ Ground Chuck ••••••••••••••••••• ;J Fresh Lean lb. $109 Ground Round •••••••••••••••••• USDA Choice lb. 89~ Beef Short R'lbS •••••••••••••••• & & Grade 'B' EGGS & doz. 79~ A Christmas Tale by D. Floreck and D. Baur ''.,.WHEREVER THEI?E ARE CI-IILDREN VMO BELIEVE II';J 5ANTA Cl.AI.Je> ! COME! LET SOME 01= 1l-!e. MAGIC. RUB 0~1= ON 'YOUR I=LIPPERS VOUNOSTE~ ! II . ,, lb. s~ USDA Choice Arm Roast •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 2% MILK usoA choice tb 9f Engll'sh Roast •••••••••••••••••••••••• Superiors lb. age Poi.ISh Sausage ..............•..••.•. ' Superiors All Meat By The Piece lb. Bologna •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 1 SATURDAY DNl Y . PIE CREAM SHORTENING . BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK BROUGHTON'S " LAFAYETTE" 9!r . HI-HO -~.._., 1~b. CRACKERS box 59~ •., PIE SHELLS 2pak 1· - FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS . 42 . :t-~~•fl•IS•b• .L'!,.. .~t..-.a.-c,.'t PET RITZ ~ ' ' ·Top Quality Quart :r FAVO·RfFE-IB · EAD······•··········· 2 ~0~·· 59~ ° '139 SWIFTN I NG·····················~·····~···~~. . KEEBL,ER COOKIES .•·•..~ •••••.••-... ~:::k:~ 79~ SWIFT'S BEEF STEW•..•••••.•••••••••• ~:;:. 79~ PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS .••• :l::. '1 1' VALLEY BELL DUNCAN HINES COKE 39C .. .... ,.."!NN ......................~C..aCJ.- .C...I CAKE MIX Instant Creamer 16 oz. bots. RICH'S FROZEN BREAD COFFEE-MATE box 59~ 2~ oz. $}49 Jar • ~ · 2~pkg.59e .;;..!>iO-lf<>l.l!iia---·--"'"·""'"""""'""'""'--~. HARRIS FROZEN PUMPKIN PIES large pie MIRAa.E WHIP 79 e SALAD DRESSING QfOCK FULL of NUTS SCOT LAD ORANGE JUICE 16 oz. can ~~z. 79~ INSTANT COFFEE ste SCOT LAD 7-UP and FROSTIE ROOT BEER COLA 16 oz. 64 oz. B Throw- Away Jug bots pak 79~ PAPER TOWELS CARNATION'S MIGHTY DOG Beef & Liver Chef Style STRONG HEART DOG FOOD · All WEEI< LON 251b. bag $399 PRODUCE BUY Sale! Unclassified ' POTATOES WREATHS '2" N. !lecond St. Middleport, Ohio ~ ' FRESH GREEN From • • CHRISTMAS GREENERY FOR THE HOME USDA CHOICE 20 lb. Dad's R.oot Beer Diet Rite Cola 8 pall 1.19 6~~osll ·8 bag .49 SUPER MARKET • Open Dai~ 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 Jrle Accept Federal Fuud Stamps PHONE 9~2-3480 Corner Mill and ·Second Sts. we reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. �2 Till' lluilv &•ntinl'i, Mi<idlrl» rl -l'ou . ;-~ !· ;. j ' Court holds fates Scriptural message in Appalachia's soft high~sulphur coal . CHARI.F.STON. W. Va.1 UP! 1Appalachian coal might prove to be otn ct•unumk bonanza to lhe m:ttion's economy, if critics of West Virginia 's high -sulphur reserves would chan ~e their thinking, says slate Sen . Todd Willis. Willis told the Southern Interstat e Nuclear Board Monday thai high-sulphur coal could add jobs and more lax dollars to the economy and, at the same time, head off the mounting price· of steel and elec· tricily . But Willis, whose hometown lies In the midst or West Virginia 's southern reserves, said he doubted the nation would realize such benefits. "What we have right now, I believe, is a situation where the · federal government and· many private interests attempt to downplay southern high-sulphur coal," he declared. By CLAY F- RICHARDS WASHINGTON 1UPI) - A dozen presidential candidates , some of them desperate for federal money to keep their campaigns alive, are waiting for the Supreme Court to decide whether the law providing that money is constitutionaL The high court could rule today on the new election reform law passed in the wake of Watergate campaign abuses. If It upholds the law, presidential candidates could begin receiving federal · matching funds shortly after the first of the year. The Supreme Court never announces what cases it is going to rule on. It has said only that It would have a single decision today - the last scheduled decision day before It recesses for the holidays. The Federal Election Com- others who claims it violates mission has been attempting the First Amendment's to meet a Jan. I deadline on freedom of expression. certifying candidates for Specifically under federal matching funds as · challenge are provisions. provided in the law. limiting individual campaign U the court does not act contributions to $1,000 and today, and the FEC goes spending in presidential ahead with the matching campaigns to $10 miillon per money, this too will be In· c~ndidate in primaries and stantly challenged in the S20 million in the general courta. electioo. The challenge to the new McCarthy, an independent law comes from Sen. James presidential canllldate, also L. Buckley, CR-N.Y.. former has challen~ed the ron •. Sen. Eugene McCarthy and sti:Utionality of the. provision I.o~an· · Conn !ian said it · wasn't lou late fur actiun, but "WC' must ehange this attitude in our own rc~ion and in Washin~ton , and soon ." Among other speakers was John Oragos of the Consolidalion Coal Co. who explained his firm 's development of a stack gas desulfurization process for the.clean burning of coal. Willis, who reported West Virginia's mineable coal reserves at more than 57 billion tons, urged positive action on the part of federal and state governments to use more Appalachian high-sulphur coal. He said more long term contracts and investment capital were needed from American utilities. The senator decried the policy of the Tennessee Valley Authority in reverting to nuclear power and borrowing $10 billion from the federal government to finance lhe iob. "Ten billion dollars wo!lld develop, at one miilion Ions per year prodilclion level, :111 new mines," Willis translated. "Wouldn't this be a tremendous boost to the coal industry'P' He said the revelation that the National Coal Association in Washington is changing ils office buiidlng'b heating system from coal to electricity "is almost more than a person from our area can stand." "Southern coal can be, I am convinced, mined safely, without major environmental damage to the coal producing areas," he concluded. "It can be burned directly or wllh some washing or other cleaning , with only minor modiflcallons of the Clear Air Acl." But the first step, according to Willis, .is to stop the "bureaucratic Indifference" now demonstrated to this valuable mineral resource. Angola and another $25 million is eannarked for the two antiConununlst groups there, the liberals mounted a three-tier attack: - They blocked certain passage of the S120.9 billion defense a(lliroprtatlons bill Monday, and Wednesday after a closed-door Senate session - wlil seek to add an amendment prollibiting any money in the measure to be -a In An&ots except for lntelll&~atherlng. They planned to add to the foreign military aid, nol expected to clear CongreBB before adjournment, a prohibition against the use of any U.S. fWlds to aid Angola. - They hoped for )l!lssage Nearly $2 million -spent COLUMBUS !UP!) - Ohi- oans for Jobs and Progress, the conunlttee [armed · to push lor enaclment during the November general election of Gov. James A. Rhodes' four point economic package, spent nearly S2 million, it was revealed today. A post-election report filed by the committee with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, showed the Ohio Contractors Aasoelatioo led the Ust of contributOI'B with $100,000. Various financial in· stitutions contributed a total of $96,900. Ohio Company of Columbus, an investment-banking finn, led the financial institutions by giving $25,000. Two Columbus banks, Bancohio Corp. and Ohio National Bank, contributed $15,000 and $10,000 respectively. Other large contributors Included the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Asaociation of Cambridge, U7,1l00 and Ohio Oil and Gas Association, $15,000. The largest expenditure by the conuniltee went lo the Washington D.C. media consultant ftnn of Bailey, Deardourff and Eyre which received $1,195,000. DR. LAMB I RUTLAND - Paul Me· Null, baritone, will present 111 audio-visual concert titled, "Promises of Jesus" at the ChW'ch of the Nazarene here at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. As he sings !he scripiW'es which give the promises, picture~ of l.he promises are SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio Decembl!r 13, 1973 STOCKER CATTLE STF;ERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 17 to 31, 300 to 400 lbs. 20 to 32.50, 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 35, 500 to 600 lbs. 221o 35, 600 to 700 ibs. 21.50 to 38, 700 lbs. and over 22 to 42. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to :roo lbs. 14 to 24, 300 to 400 ibs. ·· 1510 25, 400 to 500 lbs. 15 to 26, 500 to 600 lbs. 17to 32.50, 600 to 700 ibs. 18 to 33, 700 ibs. and over 22 to 40. STOCK COWS & BULLS 1by the head) Stock Cows 90 How we're represented Regula. . Republicans not voting : Mosher. Pain associated with brain tumor .tUtti Division . When he moves to Por~mouth , he will take with hilp more than 21 years of eKperient-e in the electric utility Industry. He joined Ohio Power· in 1954 as lt commercial representative at Ironton, a part of what now is Portsmouth Division. He transferred to Canton In 1961, became local manager at Minerva in 1965, and was promoted to administrative assistant at Newark four years later. He was named customer services manager in September. A native of Philadelphia, Pa., Leuby later resided at Springfield, Ohio, and was (; TUESDAY INSTALL AT ION by Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at lemple . All members asked to attend. REGULAR meeting, Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, 3 p.m. Tuesday at ASCS conference room, Fa rmers Bank Building, Pomeroy. 0. Box 1~1 . Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB Recently I had open heart surgery , and my question relates to rheumatic fever. Never being sick and having many physical examinations in my 57 years or living, the doctor t~inks my cause of infection of the aortic heart va lve was caused by rhewnatic fever. Is there any way a person can tell if they have or have had rhewnatic fever ? DEAR READER Rheuma tic fever is a complica tion of a strevtococcai infection. A person usually lms ~o many sore throats in his lifetime that it is almost impossible lo be sure one wasn't causea by strep. The strep Infection can and usually does occur during chiidhood.ll may be mild and ~o unnullced or more severe. HhL'lllllitlie frvt•r llliiY rullow ~s ~ ~ t · uuJpti~ ••i••lll 11 ,. ,, also be mild u1 >ntrt, ~ associated with immediate involvement of the heart and even red, hOt, swollen joints. If it is mild it may go unnoticed and run Its course without anyone knowing the child is sick. Even if the . attack was mild, It may Involve the heart and slowly over the years cause changes in one or more of the heart valves. The damaged heart valve may continue to show progressive changes years later and finally be so defective that surgery becomes advlsable In some cases. The doctor can gel a pretty good Idea from the looks of the valve and studies with a microscope what cause tlie the vlilve damage. Given these circwnstanca, It is not uncommon for 1111 adult to have heart valve damage from rheumatic fever and still have no clear histlry nl any rhewnatlc ftver In previous years. graduated from high school. there. He earned a bachelor's de gree in business ad- · ministration and economics from Wittenberg University in 1951 , and completed two m~nagement courses at the University of Michigan. He was in the Army during 1952 and 1953, serving with the 4th Infa ntry Division in Germany. l.euby is a direc tor of the Newark Area Chamber of Commerce and has spoken to many groups. He and his wife, Ruth, have two children. Now living at 558 WiUrich Dr., Newark, a move to the Portsmouth area is anticipated. RIVERSIDE STUDY Club, Tuesday at I p.m. Mrs. Claude Shahan, hostess, 918 Fourth Ave. White elephant gift exchange . HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens will have a Christmas potluck supper and gill exchange Tuesday at 6 p. m. at the HarrisonviHe Elemen tary School. Birthdays will also be observed . RIVERVIEW Garden Club Christmas Party Tuesday, Dec. t6 , at 7:30p. m. at the home of Mrs . · Ernest Whitehead. XI GAMMA MU SORORITY Christmas party and exchange Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at home of Debbie Finlaw. All gifts must be wrapped In white paper with a red bow. VETERANS MEMORIAL Hospital Woman 's Auxiliary 6:30 Tuesday holiday covered dish dinner and gift excl)ange, hospital cafeteria. GROUP II, United Presbyterian Church ol Middleport , 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Myron Miller with Mrs. William Morris, co-hosless. Mrs. Francis Anderson to have devotions; Mrs. Harry Moore, the program. Thank offering to be turned in. $2.50 gift exchange . WEDNESDAY SILVER Circle Senior Citizens Christmas party in the old Rutland Bank building, Wednesday, I to 3:30 p.m., with punch , cookies and coffee to be served throughout the afternoon. Everyone welcome . ,\ j hi W. A. LEU BY JR. planned at Rio BOWLING Early Wednesday Mhled Dec. J, 1975 Zides Sports Shop Oilers ~our 76 62 60 se s2 52 Smith Nelson Motors Youngs Super Mkt . ,Tenth Framers Nelson Drug Co High inct lvlduat game Lllrry Dugan 233 , Pat Carson S4J ; second high individual game -: Larry. Dugan 209, Belly Smith 529 ; third high Individual game Larrv Dugan 205, Isabelle Couch , Carolyn Bachner ·47-1 . High series - Larry Dugan 64 7. Pat Carson 211 ; second h igh series - A. L. Phelps Jr . S6() , Be tty S mith 191; third high series - Bill Porter 55A , Belty Smith 185. Team high game -- Oi l er's Foi.Jr 699 : team high ser ies Zldes Spor t Shpp 2, 025 . POMER·OY LANES Oec. 4,1915 Enfy Tt)unday Mixed The Dragons The Little One s scooby ooo •s Team No . 4 Hill Bil ly Bears 64 48 64 48 60 52 Sl 61 54 58 Jacks Club 45 67 High (women ) indiv idual game -- Donna Mc F arland 114, Wanda Cross 159, Myr!lc Norman ISS ; high (men ) Individual game -·· Jr Ph el ps 199, Bob Bowen 18(). Women 's high series 04j)nna McFarland 464 , Wanda Cross 455, N!yrtle Norman 4J4 ; men 's high . !erles -· Jr Phelps 526, Moses . Norman 5()1, Mike L illie 487 . Team high game - The Dragons 779 ; team high series -- The Dragons 2. 187. in lig first at 4:10 to 6:10p.m. on Tuesday, the second at the same hour on Thursday. Due to space limitations a maxlmwn of 15 stridents is all that can bl! accepted into most of the art courses. The courses will be given on a first come, first serve basis. Tile Daiij sentinel DEVOT~O TO THE MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL E~tc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH · Published City Editor dolly eMCept I Sa(urdoy by The Ohio Volley · Publishing company, Ill Court st., Pom eroy; Ohio 45769. Business' Office Phone 992·2156. ~dltortal Phone 992· 21s1. at s~~~:rg!~s~HfJ~~taoe paid Nat ional adv ertising · representativ e Ward '· Grlftllh Company , Inc ., Bottlnelll & GallaOhfr Olv , · 157 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10011 . Subscription roles : Delivered by carrier where 1 available IS cenls per week . . By Motor Route wnere : carrier , service not aval)oble. One month IJ 25 Bv ma ll in Ohio and W. Va .: , One Year. 122.00 : Six months, SIJ .SO : Ttlree · months , 11.00 . Elsewhere ' 126.00 year : Six mon ths / 'it3.SOc three months 17 so ~ubscrl ption price \~eludes ~unday Times .senH nel. l INT~RESTOF I A Christmas Tale by D. Floreck and D. Baur kNOW YOU'RE SAFE, "CI-lUCKL.ED SANTA,' 'IOU ,PENNY, AND YOU, P£TER,ARE GOING lOBE MY VERY 5PI:CIA.!::_ i-ELPER5 1H ~ ORI5TMA5 RIO GRANDE -,- Rio Grande College-Rio Grande ~ommunity College is offering 10 art classes the upcoming winter quarter. Registration for these and other winter quarter courses can be completed Monday, Jan. 5, and Tuesday, Jan . 6, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the college. The courses : Crocheting, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, and Patchwor k from 8:40 to 10:40 p.m. Wednesday. Tw 0 ph0 t ography courses, 'to i Photograp hY(rom,. Ba sc 5' p.m. Tuesday and Intermediate Photography from 6 30 to 10 30 : : p.m. Tuesday. · Two ceramics courses, Basic Ceramics, 1 to 5 p.m: ')'hursday and lntennediate •• t 0 10 :30 p.m. Ce ram i CS 6:,., hursday T · t 'I· Penc1 Sketchmg, 6:30 0 8·30 p m Tuesday. ·' • • Relief Printing 1:50 to 4:50 p.m. on Tuesd ay. IntermediateWaterColors, 10:20 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. Tuesday. Two sections of the Princlples of Art Education, the THE. Bl& I OLD I FANCY K~Y FOR, SANTA'?" ASKED PENNY. ''WELL, I'LL TELL. YOU/SAID SANTA.~5AY,PE1ER,I=Itt.Y ATTENTIOt-.1 .;' . ' : OOICE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAS.T OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, gift exchange party Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the home or Debbi Buck, Pomeroy. Ten art courses ,"..,~~:...-;;-:,.;;-~;:AT:;:-:~-::;;;:-;;;ER;;-;A:-:'N:;:O~OA~O;:;--, By Lawreoee E. Lamb, M.D. with relatively mild headDEAR DR. LAMB - In aches, which can be relieved your column not too long ago with aspirin and are often you wrote to a woman whose intermittent. son thought he could have ~ That shouldn't be too brain tumor because of his surprising since you can have headaches. a brain tumor without any Don't recall just how you headache at all. Tumors in · worded It, but the way I r~ad the front of the brain mjly it you gave the impression cause no symptoms at first that a brain tumor wasn't all other than a change in perthat painful. When did you sonality. have one, doctor? I happen to The symptoms of brain have one and can tell you that tumor are highly variable it is the worst pain one can and depend entirely on their imagine. My head hurts so location and size. that 1 get an upset stomach. !_hope you do well now that DEAR READER - You J'UUr surgery is over, which misinterpreted my com- you mentioned in the rest of ments. The point was not that your letler. headaches !rom brain tumors Readers who want inare not very painful. The formation on headaches can point was thai you can have a send in SO cents for The brain tumor with a headache Health Leiter, number 2-9, th:11 is not very painful. · Headache : Man:s Mosl Mos t pe~.ple lhink all brain Common Pain, with a long, twnurs crc•le severe head- stamped, self-addressed aches. and indeed they can, mvelope for mailing. Adas in your case. But, most dres.~your letter to Dr. Ma,b. people don't realize th:ot sume in care( ~ this newspaper, 1'. bfuin tumors are associated shown on a large screen . He wiU be singing the accounts of Jesus giving Ihe promises .of his second coming, the promise of the Holy Spirit, and promises 1given to the faithful followers of Jesus. · McNutt recently received a Freedom Foundation Award for his patriotic concert from the foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. Recently he presented Lhe concert In Constitution Hall in PAUL McNUTI' Washington, D. C. where the U. S. Navy Band played the prelude and was then accompanied by Ruby Atwood, famous as the pianist on the Old Fashioned Revival Hour . DW'ing the past five years, McNutt has been on the to 135, Stock Cows and Calves concert circuit, travelin g 125 to 250, Stock Bulls 90 to across whe nation each year . 210, Baby Calves 5to 30; !By He received his AB Degree in the Pound 1 Canners & Cutlers Cows 14 to 18, Holstein music. He studied at Cornish Conservatory in Seattle, Cows 17.50 to 23.50, tommercia! Bulls 21 to 28 ( 1,000 Wash., and was in the arined forces during World War II ibs. and over). and the Korean War. He has logged over 3600 hours of flying time. There will be no charge for Wednesday 's concert but a free will offering will be taken. The public is invited. Leuby ·in for Carlini as division manager that gives matching federal fiuence elections. The latest campaign statemoney only to Democratic and Republican contenders. ments filed by four of the 10 The U.S. Court of Appeals Democratic contenders for the District of Columbia former Gov. Jimmy Carter of last August unanimously Georgia, former Sen•. Fred upheld the constitutionally of Harris of Oklahoma, former the law, saying the need for Gov. Terry Sanford of North election reform was greater Carolina and Rep. Morris ' PORTSMOUTH - William than any possible con. Udall of Arizona - showed aU A. Leuby, Jr., has been · stitutional loss of rights. It four were COWitlng heavily on named Ohio Power Co.'s Division said thai by Umiting cam- the rna tchin~ lunda. The Portsmouth paign contributions by lhe statements showed the four manager, according to Frank wealthy, all voters would campaigns either in debt, or N. Bien , the company's executive vice president. have an equal rh•n..,. to In- ·just breaking even. 1.euby will succeed C. 0 . Carlini, who on jan. I will become Charleston tW. Va.) Division manager for Ohio Power's sister firm, Ap· paiachian Power Co. Both before adjournment ofa joint South Africa in ~ola "we companies. are members of congressional resolution to will lose all of Africa In the the American Electric Power bar U,s. involvement in process." System. Angola. He said African nations do The new Portsmouth The Senate drive against not like Soviet ·Intervention, Division manager. t'Urrenlly U.S. intervention is being led which the United States is is customer services by Sens. John v·. TuMey. !). trying to balance with manager for Newark Calif., Dick Clark, .!).Iowa, military aid, but added "they Alan Cranaton, D-Callf., and like South African inChurch, and it is backed by tervention less." GUU.l'Y I'Lt:A Mansfield. "We don't belong in CINCINNATI CUP!) _ An In a round of Senate Angola," Church said. "We . official of the 10,IJOO.rnember speeches, the liberals should not start there a Teamsters Union Local 100 criticized the administration confla~~alion that is open- pleaded guilty Monday to lor allegedly pw'aulng the ended. extorting . ·u,soo from a same course which led to the Church added thai both Cincinnati company · that Vietnam war,lor keeping the sides were using the two deals In gems and minerals. program secret except for a· superpowers and added "the James R. McNichOlas, 44, few members of Congress, wmner wlll be Angolan. CincirinaU, a business agent and for . allying the United These young Afric'!" COWl· for the Cincinnati-based States with white South tries will not be dominated local, entered the guilty plea Africa. for lo.ng, and ce.~tainiy not by In u.s. District Court here. Tunney said that by a wh1le power. Hecouldbesentencedupto fighting side-by-side wlt.h 20 years in prison or .fined SlO,OOO, or both. McNicholas waa arrested by the FBI Iaiii Ocl. 29 and acculed of extorting money from an officer of the Con· WASHINGTON !Ufl) - power at cOilllruction sites. tlnental Mineral Processing Sen. Jolm Glenn, ~o. Co. in exchange for ending Sen. John Glenn, O.Ohio, joined 55 other Democrats and 18 other Democrats voted labor problema at the company. and Sen. Robert Tan Jr., R· agail!'t the bill. .::.::""!' Ohio, voted with 16 other Republicans. WASHINGTON (UPI) Republicans Monday in Oble, 8 Democrats, 15 helping the Senate, by a 73-19 Ohio delegation balloting in Republlcaas · wte, extend 1975's taK cuts the vote by which the House, Democrats for: Ashley, for another siK months. , on a :m-130 roll call, Monday Carney, Hays, Seiberling, passed and sent to the SeMte James Stanton, Stokes, WASHINGTON (UPI) an apprcprilltiona bill that Vanill. Sen. Robert Tall Jr., R.Ohio, inCluded $2.3b11Uoo in 8ld for Democrals against: Mottl. joined 10 other Republicans New York City: Republicans for: Brown, J . In helping the Senate give Voting for were 215 DemoWilliam Stanton, Whalen, final congressional approval . crats and 80 Republicana. Wylie. Monday to leglslaU011 exVoting agabllt wen 51 Republican& agalnal: Aahpandlng union picketing Democrats and 79 broolt., Clancy, Devine, Gradison, Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Liberals act to cut off Angolan aid By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP!) Stunned that the United States has secretly supplied arms 10 anti-Communist factions in Angola, Senate liberals are seeking to quickly cut off any miUtary aid to the strife-torn African nation. Sen. Frank Church, Dldaho, called the administration program "the VIetnam aytllru'ne aU over again." Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield added, "We do not want another United States involvement as In Vietnam." Reacting swiftly to reports that $25 million in arms aid has already been sent to I song, pictures commg is nation's hidden mother lode The , U. S. Government Inspected SOCIAL SECURITY representative to be at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, Wednesday , 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. PAST Pr esi d e nt s, American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39,7:30 - p.m. Wednesday al the home of Mrs. Carrie Neutzling : gift exchange. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Christmas dinner party at ' 6:30p.m. Wednesday at the . home of Mrs . Kelly Grueser ; with Mrs. Don Grueser and Mrs. Stacey Arnold , col hostesses. $2 gill uchange. ' MINERSVILLE United ! Methodist Women, Christmas : dinner, at the Steamboat Inn, • 6 p.m. • THURSDAY : 'MIDDLEPORT Child • Conservation League, 7:30 :j p.m. Thur~day at the home of , Mrs. Harold Blackston. : Christll)as party ~th gift . : exchange. Each member to : • take homemade Christmas ,' tree ornament. l CUB SCOUT Pack 242, '' Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Elementary School. SPECIAL Meeting , Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30p.m. Thursday with work in Master Mason Degree. Ail Master Masons invited. CHRISTMAS Dinner of Twin City Shrlnettes, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at Meigs Inn. Ail members invited. USDA BONELESS CHOICE Chuck Roast lb. . '109 lb. . ...................... Fresh Lean lb 7~ Ground Beef . .. Fresh L•an lb g~ Ground Chuck ••••••••••••••••••• ;J Fresh Lean lb. $109 Ground Round •••••••••••••••••• USDA Choice lb. 89~ Beef Short R'lbS •••••••••••••••• & & Grade 'B' EGGS & doz. 79~ A Christmas Tale by D. Floreck and D. Baur ''.,.WHEREVER THEI?E ARE CI-IILDREN VMO BELIEVE II';J 5ANTA Cl.AI.Je> ! COME! LET SOME 01= 1l-!e. MAGIC. RUB 0~1= ON 'YOUR I=LIPPERS VOUNOSTE~ ! II . ,, lb. s~ USDA Choice Arm Roast •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 2% MILK usoA choice tb 9f Engll'sh Roast •••••••••••••••••••••••• Superiors lb. age Poi.ISh Sausage ..............•..••.•. ' Superiors All Meat By The Piece lb. Bologna •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 1 SATURDAY DNl Y . PIE CREAM SHORTENING . BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK BROUGHTON'S " LAFAYETTE" 9!r . HI-HO -~.._., 1~b. CRACKERS box 59~ •., PIE SHELLS 2pak 1· - FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS . 42 . :t-~~•fl•IS•b• .L'!,.. .~t..-.a.-c,.'t PET RITZ ~ ' ' ·Top Quality Quart :r FAVO·RfFE-IB · EAD······•··········· 2 ~0~·· 59~ ° '139 SWIFTN I NG·····················~·····~···~~. . KEEBL,ER COOKIES .•·•..~ •••••.••-... ~:::k:~ 79~ SWIFT'S BEEF STEW•..•••••.•••••••••• ~:;:. 79~ PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS .••• :l::. '1 1' VALLEY BELL DUNCAN HINES COKE 39C .. .... ,.."!NN ......................~C..aCJ.- .C...I CAKE MIX Instant Creamer 16 oz. bots. RICH'S FROZEN BREAD COFFEE-MATE box 59~ 2~ oz. $}49 Jar • ~ · 2~pkg.59e .;;..!>iO-lf<>l.l!iia---·--"'"·""'"""""'""'""'--~. HARRIS FROZEN PUMPKIN PIES large pie MIRAa.E WHIP 79 e SALAD DRESSING QfOCK FULL of NUTS SCOT LAD ORANGE JUICE 16 oz. can ~~z. 79~ INSTANT COFFEE ste SCOT LAD 7-UP and FROSTIE ROOT BEER COLA 16 oz. 64 oz. B Throw- Away Jug bots pak 79~ PAPER TOWELS CARNATION'S MIGHTY DOG Beef & Liver Chef Style STRONG HEART DOG FOOD · All WEEI< LON 251b. bag $399 PRODUCE BUY Sale! Unclassified ' POTATOES WREATHS '2" N. !lecond St. Middleport, Ohio ~ ' FRESH GREEN From • • CHRISTMAS GREENERY FOR THE HOME USDA CHOICE 20 lb. Dad's R.oot Beer Diet Rite Cola 8 pall 1.19 6~~osll ·8 bag .49 SUPER MARKET • Open Dai~ 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 Jrle Accept Federal Fuud Stamps PHONE 9~2-3480 Corner Mill and ·Second Sts. we reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. �5-- The Daily Sentinel, Mllt.llq>~ri -Pum enoy, 0 .. 'l'm•sday. lio•o· Ih. 1!17;, 4- The Daily Scntilll'l, Midtlleport-Poom•roy, 0 , 'i)lesda) . llt c II .. 1· 1';!, -: Swick, Suggs tops in MAC COLUMBUS t UP ! I Toledo quart erbac k Gene "i·" Swick and Ball State cor,; ;, nerback Shafer Sug~s have ' ,., been voted the MidAmerican :,; Conference players of the · • year. ~·~ Coach of the year honors went to Ball State's Dave ..-.' McClain, who !,'U ided the 1 " " Cardinals to a s urprisin~ third pb1ct' tit• m tht' ('OO- fert'n<·e and an ovl'rall 9-2 re<·ord. Ball State hart l.oo•rn picked to fi nish last in the nine-tea m r~c~ . It was the seeond strat ght vear that Sw ick, the Rockets' G-1, 188-powtct senior signal <'a ller. has been st•lected the conference's top offensive performer . Swick, llll' nwnt•r of C\' 1'1')' Mi\ C c·tu·t•cr ;md !' in~l c st•astJn . total off ense and tnlal nff<'n SL' mark , rirn shm,; f'!l rll f' " ,,,,,, :;:!:· curto never had any doubt ,. ,., · ~: ·, he could play Big 10 ball By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COL!JM BUS t UP I) ...! · There was never any doubt in C Pat Curto's mind , all he had to do wa s convince his coacl)es. Curto, starling boundary side defensive end for No. I ranked Ohio Stale, always fell he could play ·Big Ten football, but it took him three years to prove it. The first lhree years, he played behind three-year regular Jim Cope with much of his game action limited to lhe special teams. " It was a long wail and at times It got a little difficult," .said the articulate 6-2, 226pound English major, who was the leading vote getter on lhis year's Big Ten Ali· .,' ( 1 ;' ' I \ • 1' Academic Tea m. "But, looking back and including thi s year," he added, "I'd say it was worth it. I've lettered three times and gone to four Rose Bowls." Curto, who was the slate !~-pound wrestling champion his senior year at Groveport Madison High School In suburban Columbus, had numerous offers when he graduated and nearly selected Ohio Univ ersity of the Mid· American Conference. "They tDU ) told me I had a good chance to start as a freshman," he relates. "I felt I could either be a big fish in a little pond or a big fish in a big pond," he said. "Here, it just takes you a little lon2Pr to grow." Curto would like a shot a Another factor in Curto's pro ball, but like all the decision was thai he had Buckeyes, a win over UCLA grown up in the area and it and the nation al cham was "what my father wan- pionship is foremost on his ted. " mind. Curto, who will be one of "This has been a good year eight Buckeye senior s all around and I'm just glad playing in a fow-th straight we have an opportunity to win Rose Bowl Jan. 1 against the national championship," UCLA, was a second team all· he sa id. Big Ten pick besides being on " If I get the opportunity, the allacademic team. I'd like to give it (pro ball) a "I was really surprised try," he said, but right now about the all-academic," he I'm just thinking about that said. "I knew I had a good ltnal game. I want to win the chance to make it, but being Rose Bowl and then I'll worry the leading voter." about the NFL draft. As far as the all-Big Ten "I think l'rn good enough to · selection, he said, "I was play pro ball if I get the happy with \hat, but not too chance," he said, ''just like I concerned. I was just glad to thought I was good enough to be starting and doing a good play here ." job. It was icinP nn thr> rakP " 11 Namath benched. for violation SAN DIEGO fVPI) - Joe Namath seemed embarrassed by it all. Before the Nelf York Jets' Monday night national televl· slon game with the San Diego Chargers, Jets' Interim head coach Ken Shipp disclosed his .• ' : .• celebrated quart erback would start the game on the bench because ol a curfew violation. "I was damn near si~k at the annowocement," Namath said. "It was no one's fa ult but my own . 15,000 on hand for By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A 'li"J near capacity Riverfront if;r Coliseum crowd of about .~ 16,000 persons received Olga Korbul and \he rest of her ;£- touring Russian National ··~ Gymnastics team with ~ thunderous applause and "' standing ovations Monday night. ~ Miss Korbut, the darUng of the 1972 Olympic Games, and her 20-member entourage ~·': dauled the throng wllh a two;t' · how- exhibition of vaulting, :t#. tu111bling, acrobatics and ~ breath-taking stunts on the parallel and horizontal bars. The young Russian men l'!! and women , sev~ral ~f them :".(1 Olymmplc gold medalists, ~ displayed an unusual com. 8; binalion of strength and -,;. grace. -"· The Soviets are winding up a tour that began earlier this ~~.. month in New York City. ~- They stopped in Atlanta Wednesday night and con· elude the American visit in Washington, D.C. The heaviest applause here went to Miss Korbut and two men becoming known to American audiences as "the Valadimer's" -an acrobatic team !hat began their routines like ballet dancers and finished like circus strong men- performing graceful movements one perched atop the other. . Even the "warm-up" that got Ute evening started soon became an elaborate affair as Olga and ' her friends turned their back-bending and legtwlsting exercises into a "follow the leader" dance to piano music that Included the Beatles · tune "Yesterday ." Miss Korbut , 20, was quoted in Moscow just before coming to America as saying she was growing tired of gymnastics and longed to ' become an actress. Indeed, she seemed to enjoy mugging for photographers and the crowd tw just as much as perfonnlng · · on the balance beam and · uneven bars. "What a s h o w g i r I!" ~S£, ~ · screamed the public address ~ DECORATION;) , . announcer as Olga puckered For ' ' an applause-bringing smile .,., QIRISTMASFrom ' alter taking a slight fall on 1 ,p . . Pot , · her dismoun t from the otnseHta s 4 •98 • balance beam. ~ · Poinset1ia Bastcets~ During Intermission when · · '11.95 . several of the Russia~ came •Poinsettia Monument , back out to practice their · 'f.& .Markers •11.95 routines. hundreds of young~ ·~ sters left their seats and ~ crowded about the magnetic · ~,.., "-''~" Miss Korbut trying to gel as close to her as the security d St · police would allow. 59 N Se • . ' con ' · Introduced simply as "the . '!ddlepo_rt ' .. most beloved gymnast In the ' ~ -world," little Olga opened the ''I let the team down. ll could have cost us the game. I didn 'l feel good standing on the sidelines." In the game between two AFC cellar dwellers, the Chargers won, 24-16, and at least one Charger felt that a full~ime Namalh might ha ve made the difference. "Namath is super," said offensive lineman Doug Wilkerson. "You ,could see the Jets change when he came out. If they had had Namath In from the start, it IJ:'; !6 .f1' : !'.d ':r.. it r;, f!! S: g a,a.,.,. .......~..... 'J.: ARTIFICIAL CEMETERY ~ #: J' 'l I 0.:.,._ ~ ~~.......~..........+<It MASON FURNITURE I!~ :!' STORE HOURS ~ :s ~ =-.: ·l£ ..... Mon .• Tues., Wed . & Sat.-t :30ti15:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIIMY UNnL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5.592 Herm1n Orate Mason. W. Va. second hall of the show by herself, batbed in a blue spotlight as she breezed through a set on lhe uneven bars. Several other women ex· celled In a relatively new event called "modem rhythmic gymnastics," a lreewheellng floor exercise in which \he gymnast uses a single prop such as a ball or a whoop, to 'accent her movements. One lithe yowog lady sailed through a routine by tossing and spinning a rubber ball with skills that would make most male American basketball players enviotJs. The ... exhibition was climaxed by five men trying to to outdo each other tn flying , twisting dismounts ri-om th~ horizontal bar. Each whirled 360 degrees arowod lhe bar several times, then loosened hi s 'grip and somersaulted to a landing. Four of \he five made double backward somersaults. The other did a triple. might have made a big difference." Maybe yes. Maybe no.·The score was 14-3 at halftime. "Joe was out after curlew," explained Shipp, who said he consulted Jets' owner Philip Iselin before taking his action against Namath. ln addition to being held out wotil midway through the second quarter, Namath was lined. "I won't say how much ," Shipp added . "Different coaches have different fin es.' ' Namalh said, "I was ~ minutes late. I got hung up talking to some friends from back home." Fresh from receiving a vole of confidence from Chargers' owner Gene Klein , Tommy Prothro watched his team win its second straight game after II consecutive defeats. John Riggins, the Jets' standout. five-year running back, picked up 75 yards, but in 25 carries. He moved to - within 57 yards ol becoming the first Jet rusher to gain i,OOO yards in one season. Meanwhile, Rickey Young gained more th an 100 yards on lhe gromd for the second consecutive game, carrying 21 times for 111 yards. Both Young and Riggins scored touchdowns. "Rickey played very well," said a pleased Prothro. "He blocked well and he ran well." San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts suffered a concussion in the third quarter and was replaced by Jesse Freitas, who directed the Chargers to 10 fourth-period points. varsity letters. llulh Su ~gs, who is passing up lmsketba ll this season, and Sw ick will play m the EastWest Shrine Game in San Francisco Jan ~ and the Senioo· Bowl .Jan . 11 at Mobtlc, Ala . Suggs ou tpull ed Ohio University middle guard Rod Day 21-jj in the defenstve pl ayer ba llotmg, while Mta[llt 's Sherman Smith was a distant second to Swick with 41-- votes. McC1ain, who is 29-20-3 in five years at Ball Slate, is a · 1960 graduate of Bowhng Green. Prior to taking the Ball State job, he was an assistant at BG . Cornell, Miami, Kansas and Ohio State . McClain rece ived 37 voles from the MAC News Media Association members who did the voting to 16 lor Dick Crum of league champion Miami. Snyder named manager at Indianapolis CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jim Snyder, 43, a manager in the Cincinnati organization for 10 years, has been named to direct Indianapolis of the . ·Class AAA America n Association, the Reds' lop farm club. A Cincinnati spokesman also annowoced Monday that Roy Majtyka, 36, will replace Snyder as manager of the Reds' Class AA learn al Three Rivers of the Eastern League . After spending the last five years with the Canadian learn, Snyder replaces Vern Rapp, who resigned tbe In· dianapolis position last week to manage lhe. American Association's Denver team. A former infielder whose playing career began in 1959, Majtyka has managed in the St. !Allis farm system the past eight years and directed Arkansas of the Texas League in 1975. He spent his · entire playing career in the St. !Auis farm system. Fritz named executive secretary of NAIA KANSAS CITY, Mo. iUPil - Dr. Harry G. fritz, dean of the school of health education at the State Uni~erstly of New York at Buffalo, Monday was named executive secretary of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Fritz assumes his duties April · 12, succeedi'1 A.0 . Duer, who retired July 31 after 26 years as administrative head of the NAIA. The 11-member llXecutlve committee of the NAJA, to which 523 schools belong, chose fritz . The interim secretary has been Dr. Robert C. Livingston of the Oregon College of Education, the NAIA president. Fritz coached football at Centr8 1 Missouri State Unlversity and basketball at Brrnidji t Minn .) SIHIC University, und wns athletit· director at W~\ern Illinois ml'ltiHJSI lo twhdo wn his fom· ycnrs wilh 8,074' [)(ISSC!i . Sug~s. d li-2. 1%-puundcr ~'ard !-i flfHI set 1he national fru111 J-:lkhiirl , Ind., owns the rct·ord fur must ufft~nsiw 1\:-dl Slatt• n·(·urd for l'<-lreer plays. ml el<:l' pli un ~. 14. Ht· t.s also Swick · also holds car e~r the first H111l Slat e playt>r in confercm·c marks for most the lrrst 17 years to earn four lou (·hrlnwns respons1blf~ for , passing record . was the UP! fir st tea m All -A merican quarterbat· k. He received 52 1.. votes out of a possible 60. Swick, lrotn Hebron fllkt•wood Htgh School, broke nooSl pass uttempts, most form er Heisonan Tr ophy completion s, most yards wmner ,lin1 Plnnkr tt' c: pa ss 1n1~ University before going to Buffalo. He was educated at Transylvania (Ky.) College, the University of Kentucky and Indiana University. 2 Cleaners Available Call For Reservation $}2 ~orHoo~ SAYRE HARDWARE New Haven W.Va. COMPLITI INSURANCI SERVICE R. ..aopn IIIIIIIICe POMEROY SERVICE" Hoosiers are :I ·still No. -1 NEW YORK t UP! 1 College basketball appears to be having a resurgence in the East. Critics who have bee n putting dow n Eastern basketball the last several years had better lake a hard look at. Both Rutgers and St. John's IN.Y.] currently spor( IHJ records and are beginning to gain recognition for their talents from coaches across the nation. Rutgers, which thus far has lived up to its preseason bilUng ~s one of t!]e nation's best teams, movj!d up three spaces to No. 14'lhis week in the United Press In lernational's Board of Coaches ratings, while St. John's cracked the top 20 for the first time in the No. 17 spot. The Redmeo upset nationally..-anked Tennessee and also won the Cougar Classic at Brigham Young University to reach the select circle. "All I've ever read is that Eastern basketball is dead," says St. John's coach Lou Carnesecca. "It's gotten to the point where I have to check my players' pulses.· But you go\ to give them credit. for a bunch of corp· ses, they're doing a hell of a job." Brigham Young coach, Frank Arnold, was awed by the Redmen 's smooth style of play, "We got a lesson on how to play the game," said Arnold. There was a big shakeup among the top 10 In this week's ratings, although the first five reinained intact from a week ago. Indiana, which received all 41 first place votes, remained in first place with 410 points :I :. N Cl I 1 o , a I Footb.lll Lea gue Stand ings Bv Un1lcd Pre!.s lnl c-rnahon <ll Amer ICiln Con ferenc e Ea!.l W L T Pet £'1,111imora 0 .j 0 6fJ') Miilm i 9 ·10691 Bu lf il iO 8 5 0 o'J ~ ~ New Engl c.nd 3 10 0 73 I N Y Jr tS J 10 0 ] J 1 Cl• ntra l W L T Pet x Pil lsburQh 11 I 0 9'}3 Ci ncinnnh· 10 3 0 769 Houston y -1 D 691 Clcvc l.1nd J 10 0 ]1 1 W es t W L T Pet. K Oulo.land 10 J o 769 Denv er 6 7 0 ..t6i K 11n sas City S 8 0 .3H5 San Dr cgo 1 11 0 JS.I Nilhona l Co11f crenc c and Marquette was No. 2 slot with 324 points. Maryland was third with 297 points, North Carolina fourth with 259 and UCLA fifth with ZIJ4. Notre Dame, which g;ve Indiana a scare before losing, 6;J.jj0, won two other games / during the week and advanced two spots to No. 6. Alabama won iL~ only game and moved up three places to No. 7, while Louisville, the East No. 7 learn a week ago, W L T Pet. droppfd all the way to 15th K St Louis 10 3 0 769 9 4 0 692 alter being upset by DePaul y Dall as Washi ngton 8 s 0 667 Saturday night. N Y Grant s .t 9 0 308 3 10 0 '}J J Nevada-Las Vegas also Phi ladelphra Central made a big advance, moving W L T Pet. up three places to No. 8, and x Mrnnesota 0 8·16 11 ' Dc tro1 1 7 6 o 138 Cincinnati climbed two spots Gr een Bay J 10 0 '})I 3 10 0 23 1 to No. 9 arter defeating two Ch 1cago Wes t opponents. Tennessee, sixth a W L T Pet. week ago, dropwd to No. 10 x Los 1\ng c l c~ 11 ' 0 846 1 ran cisco ~ 8 o m following its 79-70 loss at St. Ascm tlanta 4 9 0 JOB John 's. New Orleans 1 t t 0 154 Cl inched dr v 1S10 n I ri le Six coaches from each of )(v Clinched wild ca rd p l ~yo fl se ven geogra phical areas spol Monday '$ Res ult comprise the UP! ratings San D1ego 2.1 N Y Je ts 16. board. Each week they vote twiligh l Saturday, Dec. 20 on the top 10 teams and points Minnesola at Bultalo are awarded on a 10.~7-9-5- Denv er ill I Miam i n sburgh at Los Angeles, 4-:i-2-t basis for votes from Pi twilig h l first through lOth . Sunday, Dec 21 NEW YORK (U PI I Th e U nit e d Pr ess lnlc-rnationa l Board of Coac hes top 20 co ii CQC basket b all teams w i th fi rst place votes and record s in par ent hese s I Second Wet'k l . Team POtntS A ll an I a a! Green Bay Chicago at New Or I eMs Cl eveland at Houston Dal las at N Y Je ts New England al Baltrmor c N Y G1an ts at San r r anctsco Kansas Cily a t Oakl And Philadelphia a t WaShington St Louis al Detrott San Diego at Crn cin nat 1 1 lndiana, (J ll (3 OJ J IO 7 Marquelle (J OJ 324 3. Mar y lancl IS OJ 19J National Basketball A!.soc iat.on 4 North Ca r o l ina (J 01 759 By United s~~~:~~~~crnafional S UCLA (2 I J '104 6 Noire Dame I S I I 165 eas t ern ConfN encc 7 Alabama 14 Ol 85 Atlantic 01 vis1on w L Pel GB 8. Nev ada L as Vegas (6 OJ 67 9 Cinci nnat i 16 Ol 55 BoSion 16 7 696 10. Ten nessee 13 l l SO ~~:\!f;tphia ~lg I I Washi ng ton (5 OJ 49 12. Mich igan 13 t l 47 New York 9 19 .11 1 9' 13 Norm caroli n a ~ l ate ( J OJ 45 Conlrat ~ i-~,;~~~ Go 14 Rutgers 16 OJ .13 15. Lou i svil le ( J 11 39 A> ian•• IJ ' 591 10 10. San F ranc isco (5 1l J-1 '::;~~~~ " :: :: 17 S! John 's I N Y l 16 OJ 17 18 fl. r lzona St at e (5 Ol 13 Cle•e tand 11 •• "o 1' 19 fo.r 110na (!.I 31 9 New o:;:::,~~n c!nt~6rc~3c': 6 10 WIC h il a Stat e !J OJ 8 g ,l ' lgg l ~ Midwesl Div ision De~ro; 1 ~ ~ 1 P~Jo GB M;twa ukee 10 13 m t' . ho p m g 1 0 r repeat~~k~agsoet'v H Gold en 0 Gregg Pro .~Standin(!s 1 ~ :: ;:; k Paci f i c •D1 visio n J w 11 pen.onnance at ouston "There was a great deal ol BEREA, Ohio IUP! I forrest Gregg basked in the pressure on him and he got lingering sunshine of one of careless with the ball as be hls team 's best efforts got closer to the 1,000," Gregg Monday, hoping to launch a said. repeat performance against Gregg viewed the Kansas City game as an ell8mple of the Houston Oilers next weekend. the fruits of hard Ia~ . The , Cleveland Browns "The way we started we coach was especially en- had a lot of rough going," tbe thusiastic about Greg Pruitt's coach said. The Browns lost attainment of 1,000 yards nine games before they won rushing In Sunday's 4().!4 their firsllhis year. "The team hwog together victory over Ute Kansas City Chiefs. and finally received SQme Pruitt ran for 214 yards and type of reward for their three touchdowns to finish the toughness and ability to stay day at 1,030 yards through 13 together," he added. ''They games . Naturally, he played hard , tough footbalI credited lhe offensive line the entire year. They haven't with making It possible. changed their attitude, nor "A lo\ of people said they What they are." Gregg also praised quarweren't good enough but we stuck together," Pruitt said. terback Mike Phipps, who "You've got to have that completed nd14 ol20 pashseds for . experience and time playing 204 yards a one touc own, wide receiver Regg ie together. The coach was not upset Rucker , who caught six that Pruitt had trouble pa sses for 130 yards and tbe • boldtng onto the ball on three defense, wfiich held the occaalons. He attributed the Chiefs scoreless until tbe problem to the shadow of the final quarter, l,OOO.yard barrier. HOLIDAY SPECIAL Regular SUS Dinner Box now only $1.75. Cut out for the Holiday Shopper's Special and s-. Rf-1~ ~E~~·Ies STEAK HOUSE ' tion standings Bv u"" .. Press lnlernallonat W l Pet. GB oenYer 18 1 .781 New York '' 6 700 '' · Sen 1\r'll onio 1.t 8 636 3' . Indiana 15 9 625 J' , <enluckv 13 1o S65 5 St Louis II 16 407 9 Virginia 4 n tl< t5', Monday's Resuu Denver T~~~.~~:-~n~.~~. Ken luckv a1 New York s an Antonio at St Lou is Nat ional Hockey League SlandBy Un itod Pr~s~sonternationa t Campbell Conteronce Patrick D i~sit• T Pis Phitad~lphta 19 ' 1 J5 ~i~~:~an ders :! ,; ; l~ Kentucky drops thriller ll y BOB WESTON LOll lSV II.l.E. Ky Wlm1t•vt• r Kt•nhwkv I"H'ki'd in fi ncs~t· iii~Hlmil lup~rankrd Indian(! Mund(l y 111 gh t, 1he Wtldeaos all hut madt' up fur with an tnl cnsity rrtn ini ~.a·t· nt of cuadt Adolph Rupp's fa mous "1-'i ddlin' Five." Ken tucky emne within eight seconds ul upset ling the Hoosiers in r~ g ulutl on time , only to lose 77-ll3 in overttnJC . And in a dl'fea t that lowered Kentucky's record to an unimpr essive 2-3, coach .Joe Hall saw much hope lor the futu r•· Krnl 1wky 1n lht: N!'AA seori n~ honors 10 poinL•. wtth 27 points apiece lor Multasl Hl' ~-:i o nal finul i!t No. 5 UCLA beat San Diego Dayton. Ohio Indiana , now 4-1!. '11te 6-11 State, 101-86, as Ric hard !li t ·y il r c capc1hh• uf <loin~ :· Mll'r Benson rebounde-d a Benso n also wound up with a Washington scoretl a cij reer What they ' huw,.d 16.615 111 is!-il'd shut by AUernethy gilme~tigh 14 rebounds, but high 28 points lo lead the frrmted fcm~ in p un ~p; u ·k(~d wtth eight seconds to play and he was et harsh critic of his Bruins and Ralph Drolli nger Freedom ll all wos !hot the) pul 11 tn 1he basket to rescut own performa nce .' also had his best scoring WPrt' c t~pi:lbl.e of reflll t tng the , the Hoosiers from defea t in " I wasn 'I satisfied with my night with 22. Long Beach exhalt ed Hoos iers to the re~ula11on play, the rugged offensive movement inside Slate handed No. 19 Wichita ste~l us ,Jf mere mortuls. mlhratl carne back to ignite and I wasn't blocking out on Stale its first loss in three Unltl Kent Benson, Tom ' m1 ci~hiJXIint sur.L(e in the rebounds the way I should," games, 5tl-55. .\hcrolt'lhy and Qui nn uv er time w1th two fr ee he satd . ln other games, Manhattan ~·or Kent ucky, Jack Givens beat Hofstra, 89-83 ; Georgia Buekner got it together lor throws . Abcrnclhy thrn hot a short was high with 20 points and blasted Furman, 97-76; Indiana in the overtim(', it appeared there would be a jumper, followed by layups il!rry Johnson, scrambling Virginia Tech clobbered ' repeil t of the only defeat bv Buckner and Benson, and over the cow-l with fanatical Morehea d Stale, I 12-71; suffered by th e mighty it was all over for Kentucky . hustle, ·added 16 points. l AJyola 1Ill. ) edged Toledo, Rick Robey , Kentucky 's 78-77; Weste rn Mi chig an Benson and Scott May Hoosiers last season- 92-!lO to leading scorer entering the topped Detroll , 81-71, and game, got into early foul Seattle defeated Utah Stale , trouble and had to settle lor 75-66. I llunk tills ts lin· ti':tl 1 til' I 1 Bengals need win over Chargers to make playoffs via wild card CINCINNATI IUPI) - Despite last Saturday's loss lo Pittsburgh, the Cmcinnati Bengals are still favored to make the playoffs voa the "wild card " berth. However, it is still remotely possible.the Bengals could be Oilers ready for Browns HOUSTON 1UP! )- Ftve of fa ns, Houston was paired this the eight NFL teams headed · season m lhe Amencan foot. for the playoffs could end the · b ~ll Con(erence, Cen tral regular season· with four . D~voswn With Pittsburgh and losses apiece. Cmcmnat1. Those two The Houston Oilers with a playoflbound learns have a win against Cl ~vela nd com.W.ned 22~.4 record in· Sunday, could also finish the season with £our losses. The Oilers 9-4 are not one ol the five. ' ' Those fa cts enough to gall arden t Hou~ton fans and confuse persons not up on their wild cards, do not upset coach Bwn Phillips. He's seen it all and lhen some. Uke Su~day in Oakland's Alameda Coliseum. "ll had to be one of the most exciting games I've ever seen," said Phillips Monday, with a good night 's I be tween h'tm an d a 27"" seep .., ~:~ ;;::d::~ the playoff"I've never had a team win 1 " he one on the f'tna 1 pay, said. "I thought the Miami he win was a great one. Butt Oakland game was more so." 0 '1 (' h d M k I ers tg t en ae Alston said his two-yard touchdown catch, made with \he sound of the final gun going off, was easy. Viewers saw il otherwise. The pass was poorly thrown an d behind AIston, and he had toreachbackanddowntog_et hi s f.mger t Ips ' on 1't • . Sk'tp Butler's extra point then won it. "Just wanted to keep the peop 1e 1n1eres led," AI s t on said. .Phillips, meaowhile, was waving his cowboy hat with both arms upraised In a similar move wh ich he oshvoewredwaaslhllenr•wtoinnsalhndisMsel_aamsotn. shmcd gmrw IU I'ning JHrinl fnr us.·· hl' s;.tul · Tht•st• kids now know what cJudi~g two wms each over the 01lers. If H t ous on could beat 0aklqnd withou t hopes of a playoff berth, Phillips said, his team could stay ready for Cleveland, which travels to th~. Astrod~me Swoday . All durtng the olfsea.son we wtll remember the ftnal ga me," Phillips said "I think the btg_ thi~g ts to have a big, enlhustasltc crowd behmd us. This team deserves il." r-·1>.-.. . -~ .............._....................1 ·, f i i squeezed out of the playoff picture. For Cin cy to lose th e American Confere nce "wild card" berth, three things must happen this weekend : I 1 The Bengals lose to San Diego. 2) The Miami Dolphins beat the Denver Broncos. 3) The Baltimore Colts beat the New England Patriots. U any of those three games don't come out that way, the Bengals win the wild card and meet th e Oakland Raiders in a playoff game at Oakland the weekend of Dec. 27-28, Although Miami and Bal· recreated fo r your persona l enjoyment in your li ving • timore expect to be favored in room , whenever you wan t - and reproduced by Ad· ' \heir games, it is improbable m rr al wi th impecc able sound.fi.delity . Admiral quali ty . makes the big difference. Ezqulslte fu rnitur e styling that Cincinnati would lose the wi th authentic · designs tn· Ma st~rpi ece cabinetry . ' playoff spot because the BenEvery 1975 Adm iraJ Console Stereo cr eation is your P. gals are heavily favored to living lmk to 'quality electronic engineering alid en. ,. whip the hapless Chargers at dur ing furniture cra ftsmanshi p. ' ' home. The Beogals could have ' clinched a playoff berth by beating Pittsburgh but were throttled 35-14. "ll was really a very easy "Christmas Gift !Jelldquarters" ga me to sum up ," said MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . · Bengals coach Paul Brown. '-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~ ~~"They just blew us out." !8Y~~ I 2~o( I ADMIRAL II CONSOLE STEREO FOR CONCERT· HALL . : Ii ~.~~,~~~~.~~~~~:.~... ~ l r BAKER ·FURNITURE 'I J .... y Rangers tJ t5 • 10 o Smylhe Di•ision "I think we have this thing Chicago ,~ ~ ;t; Pl~i turned around," he said. "Sid Voncou'"r tO 13 5 7; iGilhnan) turned it around Sl LOUIS 10 IS 5 25 I Kansas Ci•v a 17 , 10 ast year, an d now we •ve Mlnnesola 9 18 I 19 proved we can advance our Wale\ conferen<c ti d lh Norris Division record a 1It e bit, an at w L T Pis. we've got the type of team Mont r ea l n 5 s ·19 . h . h' Los Angeles · 17 11 2 J6 that IS C amptons tp P l tiSburg h 11 14 4 26 caliber." Detro it ~ 18 4 ?2 Unlortuna Ie1y, Ior Oilers washington 10 3 24 , N Adams Di¥ii ion W L T Ph Bu ff alo 18 7 4 <~0 Boston IS 7 10 11 8 8 l8 18 Toronto Ca l ifornia t 1 17 3 Monday ' s Res ulh '{ No games sched ul ed I Tuesday'\ Game Kansas City a l 1\llanta 1S Clcvctana W. L T Pts. 14 1 77 IJ 12 IJ 11 15 10 16 2 ' 2 16 16 22 West Winn ipeg Quoboc W- L. T Ph 18 10 IJ II 36 27 1113 10 12 10 16 325 ·1 2<1 I 71 canadian W L 12 9 19 11 T Ph . o .t.t I 39 Clllgllry IS 11 Edmonton ,.oronlo 13 17 9 17 , 0 I 2 2 J Mondlv 's Resu lt s (No g ames sched ul ed / Tue,day ' s Gllmos San Diego at H OUSIOn Ci nc innati at D r.nv'P.r E dmon ton at lndianilpo l is Calgary At Quebec Win nipeg il l Toronto MONDAY'S OHIO COI.LEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS & SE OAL FRESHME N Standings B v United Press International east • Cincinnati In dianapo li s New EnRiand SEO frosh standings Team Ga ll ipolis World H o < k e y As!ociatlon San Diego 11•11!! Ll!!'~ • • • • • • • • • GB Am erican Ba ske tball Anocia· Ocnvl'r' ~~fried Ckiektlle 6 -'" Poriland to 17 .370 Monday 's Re,ulh tNo gam es scheduted1 Tuesday's Games At lant a at New Yo r k Golden soate 01 Ch icago HooSion a1 <ansas Clly 8u ff11l o 111 Washing ton ct cvetand at Los Angeles Philade lph ia at Poru and Houston M lnn cS()td Phoen iK SHOPPER'S SPECIAL DINNER BOX ONLY S1.7S REGULAR $1.95 The Shopper's Specia l Dinner ·&; Includes 3 pieces of hot, tender, "finger llckln' good" chicken, Origi nal Recipe Only, cole slaw, pota toes and gravy and dinner roll. Regular ly $1.95. It's now only 51.75 with th is coupon at participating Kentucky Fr ied Chicken stor es. Lim it one Shopper's Special Dinner Box per cou pon. Or igina l Recipe Only Offer good Mon. thru Thurs . L Pet . :! .i m1· . 51810 882-2525 • • "QUALITY and r- -- ------ ------, 32 28 21 Logan W L 0 P 110 OP 12.5 I JOS wa~er l y 1 97 133 85 At hen s 1 3 BO 107 165 MCIQS Jackson Wellslo n ~a 3 130 173 0 J 71 127 17 12 866 866 ~ Q A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE .~;;;~;;;.1 ~ ~ DAILY SENTINEL tJ WILL Q KEEP ON For Giving GIVING THE From •495 .~ YEAR ROUND TOTALS M o nda y's Resull · Lo g an 59 Meigs JO D ec . 18 games ! Al h ens at Logan Ga ll iPO li S ill Wave r ly I I NAME _______________________ ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Citr•- - - - - - - - State ZiP - - - - -:1 BEGIN SUBSCRIPTION : Month - -- - - -Date Year- - - r. ORDERED BY : NAME ---------~----­ ADDRESS - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City ________ State Zip - - - ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS , . ~~ . ' Bowling r.reen 68 Eastern Ill 63 Akron 78 Oakland 1Mich 1 68 ' S9 N. Second St. I ;~yul a 18 Toledo 15 . Middltport, 0. S ~' l orida 75 Buldwin- ,____ ..,.t' ............. Wullm·t· 01 j I I CHECK CHOICE By mail In Ohio 1 year 6 mo . 3 mo . and West Virginia ( ) $22 .00 ( ) Sll.SO ( ) $7 .00 (where newspaper bov delivery is NOT available. By mai l outside Oh io and West Virgin ia. ( ) $26.00 1 ) SIJ .SO ( ) $7.SO Please enclose payment with order .. Gift Subscription Card Sent before Olristmas. , t\f' J/AVE .4 HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON ~ .Me Jll: ~~'~vtU!IIJ!M IJfi~~UGWJIMI .JM �5-- The Daily Sentinel, Mllt.llq>~ri -Pum enoy, 0 .. 'l'm•sday. lio•o· Ih. 1!17;, 4- The Daily Scntilll'l, Midtlleport-Poom•roy, 0 , 'i)lesda) . llt c II .. 1· 1';!, -: Swick, Suggs tops in MAC COLUMBUS t UP ! I Toledo quart erbac k Gene "i·" Swick and Ball State cor,; ;, nerback Shafer Sug~s have ' ,., been voted the MidAmerican :,; Conference players of the · • year. ~·~ Coach of the year honors went to Ball State's Dave ..-.' McClain, who !,'U ided the 1 " " Cardinals to a s urprisin~ third pb1ct' tit• m tht' ('OO- fert'n<·e and an ovl'rall 9-2 re<·ord. Ball State hart l.oo•rn picked to fi nish last in the nine-tea m r~c~ . It was the seeond strat ght vear that Sw ick, the Rockets' G-1, 188-powtct senior signal <'a ller. has been st•lected the conference's top offensive performer . Swick, llll' nwnt•r of C\' 1'1')' Mi\ C c·tu·t•cr ;md !' in~l c st•astJn . total off ense and tnlal nff<'n SL' mark , rirn shm,; f'!l rll f' " ,,,,,, :;:!:· curto never had any doubt ,. ,., · ~: ·, he could play Big 10 ball By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COL!JM BUS t UP I) ...! · There was never any doubt in C Pat Curto's mind , all he had to do wa s convince his coacl)es. Curto, starling boundary side defensive end for No. I ranked Ohio Stale, always fell he could play ·Big Ten football, but it took him three years to prove it. The first lhree years, he played behind three-year regular Jim Cope with much of his game action limited to lhe special teams. " It was a long wail and at times It got a little difficult," .said the articulate 6-2, 226pound English major, who was the leading vote getter on lhis year's Big Ten Ali· .,' ( 1 ;' ' I \ • 1' Academic Tea m. "But, looking back and including thi s year," he added, "I'd say it was worth it. I've lettered three times and gone to four Rose Bowls." Curto, who was the slate !~-pound wrestling champion his senior year at Groveport Madison High School In suburban Columbus, had numerous offers when he graduated and nearly selected Ohio Univ ersity of the Mid· American Conference. "They tDU ) told me I had a good chance to start as a freshman," he relates. "I felt I could either be a big fish in a little pond or a big fish in a big pond," he said. "Here, it just takes you a little lon2Pr to grow." Curto would like a shot a Another factor in Curto's pro ball, but like all the decision was thai he had Buckeyes, a win over UCLA grown up in the area and it and the nation al cham was "what my father wan- pionship is foremost on his ted. " mind. Curto, who will be one of "This has been a good year eight Buckeye senior s all around and I'm just glad playing in a fow-th straight we have an opportunity to win Rose Bowl Jan. 1 against the national championship," UCLA, was a second team all· he sa id. Big Ten pick besides being on " If I get the opportunity, the allacademic team. I'd like to give it (pro ball) a "I was really surprised try," he said, but right now about the all-academic," he I'm just thinking about that said. "I knew I had a good ltnal game. I want to win the chance to make it, but being Rose Bowl and then I'll worry the leading voter." about the NFL draft. As far as the all-Big Ten "I think l'rn good enough to · selection, he said, "I was play pro ball if I get the happy with \hat, but not too chance," he said, ''just like I concerned. I was just glad to thought I was good enough to be starting and doing a good play here ." job. It was icinP nn thr> rakP " 11 Namath benched. for violation SAN DIEGO fVPI) - Joe Namath seemed embarrassed by it all. Before the Nelf York Jets' Monday night national televl· slon game with the San Diego Chargers, Jets' Interim head coach Ken Shipp disclosed his .• ' : .• celebrated quart erback would start the game on the bench because ol a curfew violation. "I was damn near si~k at the annowocement," Namath said. "It was no one's fa ult but my own . 15,000 on hand for By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A 'li"J near capacity Riverfront if;r Coliseum crowd of about .~ 16,000 persons received Olga Korbul and \he rest of her ;£- touring Russian National ··~ Gymnastics team with ~ thunderous applause and "' standing ovations Monday night. ~ Miss Korbut, the darUng of the 1972 Olympic Games, and her 20-member entourage ~·': dauled the throng wllh a two;t' · how- exhibition of vaulting, :t#. tu111bling, acrobatics and ~ breath-taking stunts on the parallel and horizontal bars. The young Russian men l'!! and women , sev~ral ~f them :".(1 Olymmplc gold medalists, ~ displayed an unusual com. 8; binalion of strength and -,;. grace. -"· The Soviets are winding up a tour that began earlier this ~~.. month in New York City. ~- They stopped in Atlanta Wednesday night and con· elude the American visit in Washington, D.C. The heaviest applause here went to Miss Korbut and two men becoming known to American audiences as "the Valadimer's" -an acrobatic team !hat began their routines like ballet dancers and finished like circus strong men- performing graceful movements one perched atop the other. . Even the "warm-up" that got Ute evening started soon became an elaborate affair as Olga and ' her friends turned their back-bending and legtwlsting exercises into a "follow the leader" dance to piano music that Included the Beatles · tune "Yesterday ." Miss Korbut , 20, was quoted in Moscow just before coming to America as saying she was growing tired of gymnastics and longed to ' become an actress. Indeed, she seemed to enjoy mugging for photographers and the crowd tw just as much as perfonnlng · · on the balance beam and · uneven bars. "What a s h o w g i r I!" ~S£, ~ · screamed the public address ~ DECORATION;) , . announcer as Olga puckered For ' ' an applause-bringing smile .,., QIRISTMASFrom ' alter taking a slight fall on 1 ,p . . Pot , · her dismoun t from the otnseHta s 4 •98 • balance beam. ~ · Poinset1ia Bastcets~ During Intermission when · · '11.95 . several of the Russia~ came •Poinsettia Monument , back out to practice their · 'f.& .Markers •11.95 routines. hundreds of young~ ·~ sters left their seats and ~ crowded about the magnetic · ~,.., "-''~" Miss Korbut trying to gel as close to her as the security d St · police would allow. 59 N Se • . ' con ' · Introduced simply as "the . '!ddlepo_rt ' .. most beloved gymnast In the ' ~ -world," little Olga opened the ''I let the team down. ll could have cost us the game. I didn 'l feel good standing on the sidelines." In the game between two AFC cellar dwellers, the Chargers won, 24-16, and at least one Charger felt that a full~ime Namalh might ha ve made the difference. "Namath is super," said offensive lineman Doug Wilkerson. "You ,could see the Jets change when he came out. If they had had Namath In from the start, it IJ:'; !6 .f1' : !'.d ':r.. it r;, f!! S: g a,a.,.,. .......~..... 'J.: ARTIFICIAL CEMETERY ~ #: J' 'l I 0.:.,._ ~ ~~.......~..........+<It MASON FURNITURE I!~ :!' STORE HOURS ~ :s ~ =-.: ·l£ ..... Mon .• Tues., Wed . & Sat.-t :30ti15:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIIMY UNnL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5.592 Herm1n Orate Mason. W. Va. second hall of the show by herself, batbed in a blue spotlight as she breezed through a set on lhe uneven bars. Several other women ex· celled In a relatively new event called "modem rhythmic gymnastics," a lreewheellng floor exercise in which \he gymnast uses a single prop such as a ball or a whoop, to 'accent her movements. One lithe yowog lady sailed through a routine by tossing and spinning a rubber ball with skills that would make most male American basketball players enviotJs. The ... exhibition was climaxed by five men trying to to outdo each other tn flying , twisting dismounts ri-om th~ horizontal bar. Each whirled 360 degrees arowod lhe bar several times, then loosened hi s 'grip and somersaulted to a landing. Four of \he five made double backward somersaults. The other did a triple. might have made a big difference." Maybe yes. Maybe no.·The score was 14-3 at halftime. "Joe was out after curlew," explained Shipp, who said he consulted Jets' owner Philip Iselin before taking his action against Namath. ln addition to being held out wotil midway through the second quarter, Namath was lined. "I won't say how much ," Shipp added . "Different coaches have different fin es.' ' Namalh said, "I was ~ minutes late. I got hung up talking to some friends from back home." Fresh from receiving a vole of confidence from Chargers' owner Gene Klein , Tommy Prothro watched his team win its second straight game after II consecutive defeats. John Riggins, the Jets' standout. five-year running back, picked up 75 yards, but in 25 carries. He moved to - within 57 yards ol becoming the first Jet rusher to gain i,OOO yards in one season. Meanwhile, Rickey Young gained more th an 100 yards on lhe gromd for the second consecutive game, carrying 21 times for 111 yards. Both Young and Riggins scored touchdowns. "Rickey played very well," said a pleased Prothro. "He blocked well and he ran well." San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts suffered a concussion in the third quarter and was replaced by Jesse Freitas, who directed the Chargers to 10 fourth-period points. varsity letters. llulh Su ~gs, who is passing up lmsketba ll this season, and Sw ick will play m the EastWest Shrine Game in San Francisco Jan ~ and the Senioo· Bowl .Jan . 11 at Mobtlc, Ala . Suggs ou tpull ed Ohio University middle guard Rod Day 21-jj in the defenstve pl ayer ba llotmg, while Mta[llt 's Sherman Smith was a distant second to Swick with 41-- votes. McC1ain, who is 29-20-3 in five years at Ball Slate, is a · 1960 graduate of Bowhng Green. Prior to taking the Ball State job, he was an assistant at BG . Cornell, Miami, Kansas and Ohio State . McClain rece ived 37 voles from the MAC News Media Association members who did the voting to 16 lor Dick Crum of league champion Miami. Snyder named manager at Indianapolis CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jim Snyder, 43, a manager in the Cincinnati organization for 10 years, has been named to direct Indianapolis of the . ·Class AAA America n Association, the Reds' lop farm club. A Cincinnati spokesman also annowoced Monday that Roy Majtyka, 36, will replace Snyder as manager of the Reds' Class AA learn al Three Rivers of the Eastern League . After spending the last five years with the Canadian learn, Snyder replaces Vern Rapp, who resigned tbe In· dianapolis position last week to manage lhe. American Association's Denver team. A former infielder whose playing career began in 1959, Majtyka has managed in the St. !Allis farm system the past eight years and directed Arkansas of the Texas League in 1975. He spent his · entire playing career in the St. !Auis farm system. Fritz named executive secretary of NAIA KANSAS CITY, Mo. iUPil - Dr. Harry G. fritz, dean of the school of health education at the State Uni~erstly of New York at Buffalo, Monday was named executive secretary of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Fritz assumes his duties April · 12, succeedi'1 A.0 . Duer, who retired July 31 after 26 years as administrative head of the NAIA. The 11-member llXecutlve committee of the NAJA, to which 523 schools belong, chose fritz . The interim secretary has been Dr. Robert C. Livingston of the Oregon College of Education, the NAIA president. Fritz coached football at Centr8 1 Missouri State Unlversity and basketball at Brrnidji t Minn .) SIHIC University, und wns athletit· director at W~\ern Illinois ml'ltiHJSI lo twhdo wn his fom· ycnrs wilh 8,074' [)(ISSC!i . Sug~s. d li-2. 1%-puundcr ~'ard !-i flfHI set 1he national fru111 J-:lkhiirl , Ind., owns the rct·ord fur must ufft~nsiw 1\:-dl Slatt• n·(·urd for l'<-lreer plays. ml el<:l' pli un ~. 14. Ht· t.s also Swick · also holds car e~r the first H111l Slat e playt>r in confercm·c marks for most the lrrst 17 years to earn four lou (·hrlnwns respons1blf~ for , passing record . was the UP! fir st tea m All -A merican quarterbat· k. He received 52 1.. votes out of a possible 60. Swick, lrotn Hebron fllkt•wood Htgh School, broke nooSl pass uttempts, most form er Heisonan Tr ophy completion s, most yards wmner ,lin1 Plnnkr tt' c: pa ss 1n1~ University before going to Buffalo. He was educated at Transylvania (Ky.) College, the University of Kentucky and Indiana University. 2 Cleaners Available Call For Reservation $}2 ~orHoo~ SAYRE HARDWARE New Haven W.Va. COMPLITI INSURANCI SERVICE R. ..aopn IIIIIIIICe POMEROY SERVICE" Hoosiers are :I ·still No. -1 NEW YORK t UP! 1 College basketball appears to be having a resurgence in the East. Critics who have bee n putting dow n Eastern basketball the last several years had better lake a hard look at. Both Rutgers and St. John's IN.Y.] currently spor( IHJ records and are beginning to gain recognition for their talents from coaches across the nation. Rutgers, which thus far has lived up to its preseason bilUng ~s one of t!]e nation's best teams, movj!d up three spaces to No. 14'lhis week in the United Press In lernational's Board of Coaches ratings, while St. John's cracked the top 20 for the first time in the No. 17 spot. The Redmeo upset nationally..-anked Tennessee and also won the Cougar Classic at Brigham Young University to reach the select circle. "All I've ever read is that Eastern basketball is dead," says St. John's coach Lou Carnesecca. "It's gotten to the point where I have to check my players' pulses.· But you go\ to give them credit. for a bunch of corp· ses, they're doing a hell of a job." Brigham Young coach, Frank Arnold, was awed by the Redmen 's smooth style of play, "We got a lesson on how to play the game," said Arnold. There was a big shakeup among the top 10 In this week's ratings, although the first five reinained intact from a week ago. Indiana, which received all 41 first place votes, remained in first place with 410 points :I :. N Cl I 1 o , a I Footb.lll Lea gue Stand ings Bv Un1lcd Pre!.s lnl c-rnahon <ll Amer ICiln Con ferenc e Ea!.l W L T Pet £'1,111imora 0 .j 0 6fJ') Miilm i 9 ·10691 Bu lf il iO 8 5 0 o'J ~ ~ New Engl c.nd 3 10 0 73 I N Y Jr tS J 10 0 ] J 1 Cl• ntra l W L T Pet x Pil lsburQh 11 I 0 9'}3 Ci ncinnnh· 10 3 0 769 Houston y -1 D 691 Clcvc l.1nd J 10 0 ]1 1 W es t W L T Pet. K Oulo.land 10 J o 769 Denv er 6 7 0 ..t6i K 11n sas City S 8 0 .3H5 San Dr cgo 1 11 0 JS.I Nilhona l Co11f crenc c and Marquette was No. 2 slot with 324 points. Maryland was third with 297 points, North Carolina fourth with 259 and UCLA fifth with ZIJ4. Notre Dame, which g;ve Indiana a scare before losing, 6;J.jj0, won two other games / during the week and advanced two spots to No. 6. Alabama won iL~ only game and moved up three places to No. 7, while Louisville, the East No. 7 learn a week ago, W L T Pet. droppfd all the way to 15th K St Louis 10 3 0 769 9 4 0 692 alter being upset by DePaul y Dall as Washi ngton 8 s 0 667 Saturday night. N Y Grant s .t 9 0 308 3 10 0 '}J J Nevada-Las Vegas also Phi ladelphra Central made a big advance, moving W L T Pet. up three places to No. 8, and x Mrnnesota 0 8·16 11 ' Dc tro1 1 7 6 o 138 Cincinnati climbed two spots Gr een Bay J 10 0 '})I 3 10 0 23 1 to No. 9 arter defeating two Ch 1cago Wes t opponents. Tennessee, sixth a W L T Pet. week ago, dropwd to No. 10 x Los 1\ng c l c~ 11 ' 0 846 1 ran cisco ~ 8 o m following its 79-70 loss at St. Ascm tlanta 4 9 0 JOB John 's. New Orleans 1 t t 0 154 Cl inched dr v 1S10 n I ri le Six coaches from each of )(v Clinched wild ca rd p l ~yo fl se ven geogra phical areas spol Monday '$ Res ult comprise the UP! ratings San D1ego 2.1 N Y Je ts 16. board. Each week they vote twiligh l Saturday, Dec. 20 on the top 10 teams and points Minnesola at Bultalo are awarded on a 10.~7-9-5- Denv er ill I Miam i n sburgh at Los Angeles, 4-:i-2-t basis for votes from Pi twilig h l first through lOth . Sunday, Dec 21 NEW YORK (U PI I Th e U nit e d Pr ess lnlc-rnationa l Board of Coac hes top 20 co ii CQC basket b all teams w i th fi rst place votes and record s in par ent hese s I Second Wet'k l . Team POtntS A ll an I a a! Green Bay Chicago at New Or I eMs Cl eveland at Houston Dal las at N Y Je ts New England al Baltrmor c N Y G1an ts at San r r anctsco Kansas Cily a t Oakl And Philadelphia a t WaShington St Louis al Detrott San Diego at Crn cin nat 1 1 lndiana, (J ll (3 OJ J IO 7 Marquelle (J OJ 324 3. Mar y lancl IS OJ 19J National Basketball A!.soc iat.on 4 North Ca r o l ina (J 01 759 By United s~~~:~~~~crnafional S UCLA (2 I J '104 6 Noire Dame I S I I 165 eas t ern ConfN encc 7 Alabama 14 Ol 85 Atlantic 01 vis1on w L Pel GB 8. Nev ada L as Vegas (6 OJ 67 9 Cinci nnat i 16 Ol 55 BoSion 16 7 696 10. Ten nessee 13 l l SO ~~:\!f;tphia ~lg I I Washi ng ton (5 OJ 49 12. Mich igan 13 t l 47 New York 9 19 .11 1 9' 13 Norm caroli n a ~ l ate ( J OJ 45 Conlrat ~ i-~,;~~~ Go 14 Rutgers 16 OJ .13 15. Lou i svil le ( J 11 39 A> ian•• IJ ' 591 10 10. San F ranc isco (5 1l J-1 '::;~~~~ " :: :: 17 S! John 's I N Y l 16 OJ 17 18 fl. r lzona St at e (5 Ol 13 Cle•e tand 11 •• "o 1' 19 fo.r 110na (!.I 31 9 New o:;:::,~~n c!nt~6rc~3c': 6 10 WIC h il a Stat e !J OJ 8 g ,l ' lgg l ~ Midwesl Div ision De~ro; 1 ~ ~ 1 P~Jo GB M;twa ukee 10 13 m t' . ho p m g 1 0 r repeat~~k~agsoet'v H Gold en 0 Gregg Pro .~Standin(!s 1 ~ :: ;:; k Paci f i c •D1 visio n J w 11 pen.onnance at ouston "There was a great deal ol BEREA, Ohio IUP! I forrest Gregg basked in the pressure on him and he got lingering sunshine of one of careless with the ball as be hls team 's best efforts got closer to the 1,000," Gregg Monday, hoping to launch a said. repeat performance against Gregg viewed the Kansas City game as an ell8mple of the Houston Oilers next weekend. the fruits of hard Ia~ . The , Cleveland Browns "The way we started we coach was especially en- had a lot of rough going," tbe thusiastic about Greg Pruitt's coach said. The Browns lost attainment of 1,000 yards nine games before they won rushing In Sunday's 4().!4 their firsllhis year. "The team hwog together victory over Ute Kansas City Chiefs. and finally received SQme Pruitt ran for 214 yards and type of reward for their three touchdowns to finish the toughness and ability to stay day at 1,030 yards through 13 together," he added. ''They games . Naturally, he played hard , tough footbalI credited lhe offensive line the entire year. They haven't with making It possible. changed their attitude, nor "A lo\ of people said they What they are." Gregg also praised quarweren't good enough but we stuck together," Pruitt said. terback Mike Phipps, who "You've got to have that completed nd14 ol20 pashseds for . experience and time playing 204 yards a one touc own, wide receiver Regg ie together. The coach was not upset Rucker , who caught six that Pruitt had trouble pa sses for 130 yards and tbe • boldtng onto the ball on three defense, wfiich held the occaalons. He attributed the Chiefs scoreless until tbe problem to the shadow of the final quarter, l,OOO.yard barrier. HOLIDAY SPECIAL Regular SUS Dinner Box now only $1.75. Cut out for the Holiday Shopper's Special and s-. Rf-1~ ~E~~·Ies STEAK HOUSE ' tion standings Bv u"" .. Press lnlernallonat W l Pet. GB oenYer 18 1 .781 New York '' 6 700 '' · Sen 1\r'll onio 1.t 8 636 3' . Indiana 15 9 625 J' , <enluckv 13 1o S65 5 St Louis II 16 407 9 Virginia 4 n tl< t5', Monday's Resuu Denver T~~~.~~:-~n~.~~. Ken luckv a1 New York s an Antonio at St Lou is Nat ional Hockey League SlandBy Un itod Pr~s~sonternationa t Campbell Conteronce Patrick D i~sit• T Pis Phitad~lphta 19 ' 1 J5 ~i~~:~an ders :! ,; ; l~ Kentucky drops thriller ll y BOB WESTON LOll lSV II.l.E. Ky Wlm1t•vt• r Kt•nhwkv I"H'ki'd in fi ncs~t· iii~Hlmil lup~rankrd Indian(! Mund(l y 111 gh t, 1he Wtldeaos all hut madt' up fur with an tnl cnsity rrtn ini ~.a·t· nt of cuadt Adolph Rupp's fa mous "1-'i ddlin' Five." Ken tucky emne within eight seconds ul upset ling the Hoosiers in r~ g ulutl on time , only to lose 77-ll3 in overttnJC . And in a dl'fea t that lowered Kentucky's record to an unimpr essive 2-3, coach .Joe Hall saw much hope lor the futu r•· Krnl 1wky 1n lht: N!'AA seori n~ honors 10 poinL•. wtth 27 points apiece lor Multasl Hl' ~-:i o nal finul i!t No. 5 UCLA beat San Diego Dayton. Ohio Indiana , now 4-1!. '11te 6-11 State, 101-86, as Ric hard !li t ·y il r c capc1hh• uf <loin~ :· Mll'r Benson rebounde-d a Benso n also wound up with a Washington scoretl a cij reer What they ' huw,.d 16.615 111 is!-il'd shut by AUernethy gilme~tigh 14 rebounds, but high 28 points lo lead the frrmted fcm~ in p un ~p; u ·k(~d wtth eight seconds to play and he was et harsh critic of his Bruins and Ralph Drolli nger Freedom ll all wos !hot the) pul 11 tn 1he basket to rescut own performa nce .' also had his best scoring WPrt' c t~pi:lbl.e of reflll t tng the , the Hoosiers from defea t in " I wasn 'I satisfied with my night with 22. Long Beach exhalt ed Hoos iers to the re~ula11on play, the rugged offensive movement inside Slate handed No. 19 Wichita ste~l us ,Jf mere mortuls. mlhratl carne back to ignite and I wasn't blocking out on Stale its first loss in three Unltl Kent Benson, Tom ' m1 ci~hiJXIint sur.L(e in the rebounds the way I should," games, 5tl-55. .\hcrolt'lhy and Qui nn uv er time w1th two fr ee he satd . ln other games, Manhattan ~·or Kent ucky, Jack Givens beat Hofstra, 89-83 ; Georgia Buekner got it together lor throws . Abcrnclhy thrn hot a short was high with 20 points and blasted Furman, 97-76; Indiana in the overtim(', it appeared there would be a jumper, followed by layups il!rry Johnson, scrambling Virginia Tech clobbered ' repeil t of the only defeat bv Buckner and Benson, and over the cow-l with fanatical Morehea d Stale, I 12-71; suffered by th e mighty it was all over for Kentucky . hustle, ·added 16 points. l AJyola 1Ill. ) edged Toledo, Rick Robey , Kentucky 's 78-77; Weste rn Mi chig an Benson and Scott May Hoosiers last season- 92-!lO to leading scorer entering the topped Detroll , 81-71, and game, got into early foul Seattle defeated Utah Stale , trouble and had to settle lor 75-66. I llunk tills ts lin· ti':tl 1 til' I 1 Bengals need win over Chargers to make playoffs via wild card CINCINNATI IUPI) - Despite last Saturday's loss lo Pittsburgh, the Cmcinnati Bengals are still favored to make the playoffs voa the "wild card " berth. However, it is still remotely possible.the Bengals could be Oilers ready for Browns HOUSTON 1UP! )- Ftve of fa ns, Houston was paired this the eight NFL teams headed · season m lhe Amencan foot. for the playoffs could end the · b ~ll Con(erence, Cen tral regular season· with four . D~voswn With Pittsburgh and losses apiece. Cmcmnat1. Those two The Houston Oilers with a playoflbound learns have a win against Cl ~vela nd com.W.ned 22~.4 record in· Sunday, could also finish the season with £our losses. The Oilers 9-4 are not one ol the five. ' ' Those fa cts enough to gall arden t Hou~ton fans and confuse persons not up on their wild cards, do not upset coach Bwn Phillips. He's seen it all and lhen some. Uke Su~day in Oakland's Alameda Coliseum. "ll had to be one of the most exciting games I've ever seen," said Phillips Monday, with a good night 's I be tween h'tm an d a 27"" seep .., ~:~ ;;::d::~ the playoff"I've never had a team win 1 " he one on the f'tna 1 pay, said. "I thought the Miami he win was a great one. Butt Oakland game was more so." 0 '1 (' h d M k I ers tg t en ae Alston said his two-yard touchdown catch, made with \he sound of the final gun going off, was easy. Viewers saw il otherwise. The pass was poorly thrown an d behind AIston, and he had toreachbackanddowntog_et hi s f.mger t Ips ' on 1't • . Sk'tp Butler's extra point then won it. "Just wanted to keep the peop 1e 1n1eres led," AI s t on said. .Phillips, meaowhile, was waving his cowboy hat with both arms upraised In a similar move wh ich he oshvoewredwaaslhllenr•wtoinnsalhndisMsel_aamsotn. shmcd gmrw IU I'ning JHrinl fnr us.·· hl' s;.tul · Tht•st• kids now know what cJudi~g two wms each over the 01lers. If H t ous on could beat 0aklqnd withou t hopes of a playoff berth, Phillips said, his team could stay ready for Cleveland, which travels to th~. Astrod~me Swoday . All durtng the olfsea.son we wtll remember the ftnal ga me," Phillips said "I think the btg_ thi~g ts to have a big, enlhustasltc crowd behmd us. This team deserves il." r-·1>.-.. . -~ .............._....................1 ·, f i i squeezed out of the playoff picture. For Cin cy to lose th e American Confere nce "wild card" berth, three things must happen this weekend : I 1 The Bengals lose to San Diego. 2) The Miami Dolphins beat the Denver Broncos. 3) The Baltimore Colts beat the New England Patriots. U any of those three games don't come out that way, the Bengals win the wild card and meet th e Oakland Raiders in a playoff game at Oakland the weekend of Dec. 27-28, Although Miami and Bal· recreated fo r your persona l enjoyment in your li ving • timore expect to be favored in room , whenever you wan t - and reproduced by Ad· ' \heir games, it is improbable m rr al wi th impecc able sound.fi.delity . Admiral quali ty . makes the big difference. Ezqulslte fu rnitur e styling that Cincinnati would lose the wi th authentic · designs tn· Ma st~rpi ece cabinetry . ' playoff spot because the BenEvery 1975 Adm iraJ Console Stereo cr eation is your P. gals are heavily favored to living lmk to 'quality electronic engineering alid en. ,. whip the hapless Chargers at dur ing furniture cra ftsmanshi p. ' ' home. The Beogals could have ' clinched a playoff berth by beating Pittsburgh but were throttled 35-14. "ll was really a very easy "Christmas Gift !Jelldquarters" ga me to sum up ," said MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . · Bengals coach Paul Brown. '-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~ ~~"They just blew us out." !8Y~~ I 2~o( I ADMIRAL II CONSOLE STEREO FOR CONCERT· HALL . : Ii ~.~~,~~~~.~~~~~:.~... ~ l r BAKER ·FURNITURE 'I J .... y Rangers tJ t5 • 10 o Smylhe Di•ision "I think we have this thing Chicago ,~ ~ ;t; Pl~i turned around," he said. "Sid Voncou'"r tO 13 5 7; iGilhnan) turned it around Sl LOUIS 10 IS 5 25 I Kansas Ci•v a 17 , 10 ast year, an d now we •ve Mlnnesola 9 18 I 19 proved we can advance our Wale\ conferen<c ti d lh Norris Division record a 1It e bit, an at w L T Pis. we've got the type of team Mont r ea l n 5 s ·19 . h . h' Los Angeles · 17 11 2 J6 that IS C amptons tp P l tiSburg h 11 14 4 26 caliber." Detro it ~ 18 4 ?2 Unlortuna Ie1y, Ior Oilers washington 10 3 24 , N Adams Di¥ii ion W L T Ph Bu ff alo 18 7 4 <~0 Boston IS 7 10 11 8 8 l8 18 Toronto Ca l ifornia t 1 17 3 Monday ' s Res ulh '{ No games sched ul ed I Tuesday'\ Game Kansas City a l 1\llanta 1S Clcvctana W. L T Pts. 14 1 77 IJ 12 IJ 11 15 10 16 2 ' 2 16 16 22 West Winn ipeg Quoboc W- L. T Ph 18 10 IJ II 36 27 1113 10 12 10 16 325 ·1 2<1 I 71 canadian W L 12 9 19 11 T Ph . o .t.t I 39 Clllgllry IS 11 Edmonton ,.oronlo 13 17 9 17 , 0 I 2 2 J Mondlv 's Resu lt s (No g ames sched ul ed / Tue,day ' s Gllmos San Diego at H OUSIOn Ci nc innati at D r.nv'P.r E dmon ton at lndianilpo l is Calgary At Quebec Win nipeg il l Toronto MONDAY'S OHIO COI.LEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS & SE OAL FRESHME N Standings B v United Press International east • Cincinnati In dianapo li s New EnRiand SEO frosh standings Team Ga ll ipolis World H o < k e y As!ociatlon San Diego 11•11!! Ll!!'~ • • • • • • • • • GB Am erican Ba ske tball Anocia· Ocnvl'r' ~~fried Ckiektlle 6 -'" Poriland to 17 .370 Monday 's Re,ulh tNo gam es scheduted1 Tuesday's Games At lant a at New Yo r k Golden soate 01 Ch icago HooSion a1 <ansas Clly 8u ff11l o 111 Washing ton ct cvetand at Los Angeles Philade lph ia at Poru and Houston M lnn cS()td Phoen iK SHOPPER'S SPECIAL DINNER BOX ONLY S1.7S REGULAR $1.95 The Shopper's Specia l Dinner ·&; Includes 3 pieces of hot, tender, "finger llckln' good" chicken, Origi nal Recipe Only, cole slaw, pota toes and gravy and dinner roll. Regular ly $1.95. It's now only 51.75 with th is coupon at participating Kentucky Fr ied Chicken stor es. Lim it one Shopper's Special Dinner Box per cou pon. Or igina l Recipe Only Offer good Mon. thru Thurs . L Pet . :! .i m1· . 51810 882-2525 • • "QUALITY and r- -- ------ ------, 32 28 21 Logan W L 0 P 110 OP 12.5 I JOS wa~er l y 1 97 133 85 At hen s 1 3 BO 107 165 MCIQS Jackson Wellslo n ~a 3 130 173 0 J 71 127 17 12 866 866 ~ Q A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE .~;;;~;;;.1 ~ ~ DAILY SENTINEL tJ WILL Q KEEP ON For Giving GIVING THE From •495 .~ YEAR ROUND TOTALS M o nda y's Resull · Lo g an 59 Meigs JO D ec . 18 games ! Al h ens at Logan Ga ll iPO li S ill Wave r ly I I NAME _______________________ ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Citr•- - - - - - - - State ZiP - - - - -:1 BEGIN SUBSCRIPTION : Month - -- - - -Date Year- - - r. ORDERED BY : NAME ---------~----­ ADDRESS - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City ________ State Zip - - - ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS , . ~~ . ' Bowling r.reen 68 Eastern Ill 63 Akron 78 Oakland 1Mich 1 68 ' S9 N. Second St. I ;~yul a 18 Toledo 15 . Middltport, 0. S ~' l orida 75 Buldwin- ,____ ..,.t' ............. Wullm·t· 01 j I I CHECK CHOICE By mail In Ohio 1 year 6 mo . 3 mo . and West Virginia ( ) $22 .00 ( ) Sll.SO ( ) $7 .00 (where newspaper bov delivery is NOT available. By mai l outside Oh io and West Virgin ia. ( ) $26.00 1 ) SIJ .SO ( ) $7.SO Please enclose payment with order .. Gift Subscription Card Sent before Olristmas. , t\f' J/AVE .4 HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON ~ .Me Jll: ~~'~vtU!IIJ!M IJfi~~UGWJIMI .JM �I. .;.~.}~~~..~~~~:...~~.tinc•l, Middl~port-Pumeroy. 0 . Tuesdoy . Dec. Hi. 1!1/o lr·············. if: ~,Rap: : ~'~HURRY.. LAY-AWAY NOw! GET THE A-'~ " ·' · 1 ·~ I r "" (0 ::!'Kf .· • GIFT SHE ' ~ WILL \. •' REMEMBER. WHITE 'flu• Fir:.l Electron ic Jlurnc s.n \. ing M:H:hiue In '11rc f'l 1 II nr) I!,Uik.' (J I , I ld{!lo, lo I ~O\J ">r·it'~' Y~'''l '\'1lr II lilUL il d1•1l lJUIIOn ,1f1CI SCW • II '• 1 ,I rl I I\ (I 11•• I ) <II' IIIII t• 1 ,. 1 •u•r''''"''t ';('\', ) Vhl\ '> t '\'111 111! lol! (ld\t ' 1} (• II t'l 1, 1 riqPr I <I IU '>I\('<, fiJO IItm fw:<por:tatl The Fabric Shop Mc C.l ii' S, Kw ick-Scw , Si m pl rcl ty Pa tt ern s 11 5 W. Second 992 1284 '..,.. , _~ro sr,.. GER ~~,..~~fi t\~ Pom eroy , Ohio~f/IJ.ik..ifrA.. -~~~- -;~If:::-~ w '?>--~~ 111! 1111! ! 1 ) 1! 1 ! ! ! !!11 1 1 ~ 1111 1 1!!' 1 : '! .. !111111 · ·. ··· · ··· · This is a n.mm •11 c /r,un S.JWS See it now ar: . POMEROY HOME &AUTO TIRE BALANCING AL~~~~~NT :~~~::.·:.~:;.; .::,"'' PH. 992-2094 POMEROY BONUS PRICE ONEIDA STAINLESS TABLEWARE 'Pc. Ci leSI Nol Included 36 $1495 t- MICROWAVE OVE Counterl op Model RE9?2 : th e modern, quick and easy way to cook! T h(1 ws rJ n d cooks fr oz en foods in a few minutes. a grea t li me-saver lor meal s or 6'tlt.9~~ parties. It 's cosy to opercll e, l r1kes no speci al wi r ing , plu gs int o iln y co nven tiona l 170 v. ou tl e t . Food cook · qui ckl y bu t oven sl ays coo l an d wi pes clea n in a jif! y. HandsoiTle st yl ing wi th tran sparent black · door . Reg ulc'lr ly 5359.95. OPEN EVENifo' tiS RINGS FROM 5100.00 and up SEWING CENTER ·H+ OHIO Rap : Here's a new participation sport devised by my sister and me : Equipment : one car. Players : One or more adultish females. Playing Field : Main Street, or your town's equivalent. Name-of Game : "Hey, Hey! " In "Hey, Hey! " the players drive down Main Street hunting for "Hey, beys" - attractive males. When one i~ spotted,tiie spoiler yells, "Hey, hey!" at him. It's fun to walcll the results, especially if you add, '.'Big fella," or "Dig the gorgeous bod, big fella!" It's especially fun ifhe's talking to a woma 0. The expressions are priceless. ll'snol wise to "Hey, hey" in sluggish traffic. Like males whistling at females, this is a game for cowards. The "Hey hey" might come up to your car and try to start something: either a fight or a tryst. The purpose of this game is revenge. Ever since puberty . I've been having remarks yelled at me from males in moving vehicles. Could never tell whether they were complimentary, erotic or insulting. So now : turnabout time! Try It, girls, you'llllke it. - JANE CHRISTMAS Ll -; ~aoo. THE POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . PH. 992 -2181 ' Serving Meigs, Gallia & The Lord's Birthday will be upon us shortly. During this • time there will be many witnessing gifts exchanged. : . •• To be sure that the world will be able to recognize your witness . .. Please ~ • THINK • JOHN 8:12 what the world would be like without the Light of Christ Jesus. Middleport Book Store Dear Jane : And maybe - so will the men. - HELEN ·H Manufactu re r's Sugge sted Retail Price . Destination charges, optional equipment, dea ler prep., state ta xes not included. RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP PARTY PLANNED RACINE Racine American Legion Post 602 and its auxiliary wtll hold a Christmas party Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. at the post home. All members of the post and their immediate families are invited to a!lend. Women are to take a covered dish and silverware for their families. Muon COunties Poinsettias '3.00 to '5.00 Choose from 600 pots. Churches and organiullons quantity discount. Also Foliage Plants & Baskeh. PORTABLE TV · Deco rator . ; ,;j des ign ed FOR LESS any where. Zenith to go Full includi ng solid · state modul es , BUCKSI \ 'N qualit y ~ Portable, Colors, Buitt.$in, W,as S309 .9S ·. Extr a . _Power Mi ser swit ch helps cut elec- Royally Cr es t tubes . Si• Colors. Eff_icicnl fo rced clir dry ing is fast working AT fl EA lis AN D SA VE sHoP LSears-· ] 220 E.' Main st. Ph. 992-WB Lou Osborne . Pomeroy ala tog Values for the Holiday" .-.41 IW HONDA GIFT for t he Outdoorsman! PERFECT MINIBtKE SEE THEM TODAY I Flowers. For Every Holiday Occasion. • Oyna Mike Gain Control make up any Sile centerpiece you want . CXder now . Centerpieces. Cu.l Ftoweos, Polled Plants and Permanent Christmas } Arrangemenh . Near or far, We wire flowers everywhere." POMEROY FLOWER SHOP r tt.t' f • Th e proii!Hional ulc t-v f e.:alure . MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. p 176 o. PH-992-2039 10' Butternut Pomeroy $1·5995 Always ppreciated • Built-in Noise Limiting • All 23 Channels SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Open Evenings • Mini Size/Maxi Talk Power $129 SAYRE HARDWARE New Haven, W. Va. 95 eM a son ~ "ONE NEAIR YOU" I • PRICES IN EFFECT NOW! MEN'S REGULAR $1.00 TUBE I !special yule music « N The choir of ihe Sacred Heart Catholic Church under lhe direction of Mrs. George Hackett, Jr . will present special music preceding both lhe Christmas Eve Mass and I he Midnight Mass. Music will begin at 6:45 p.m. wilh the Christmas Eve Mass at 7:30 p.m. For the Midnight Mass. the music will begin at 11: lo p.m. The Rev. Fr. Paul Welton has prepared a Mass guide for SOCKS Wh ite with variou s stripe top. Full cushion distribution to non-Catholics who are invited to attend the services. In the choir are Mrs. Susan Baer, Mrs. Gemma Casci, Mrs. "Philomena Follrod, Guido Girolami, Mrs. Martha Gress . Richard Gress, George Hackett, Jr., George Horak, Mrs . Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Belly Ohlinger , Mrs. Marie Robinson, Mrs . Yvonne Scally, Ed Wehrung and Mrs. Catherine Welsh . foot - no heel. s<> they never wear out. Fits 9 to 15. Mrs. Dianne George entertained with a surprise party honoring her son, Brent Edward on his lOth birthday at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Lee McComas, Sunday afternoon. TIME SET Judging In the Christmas lighting contest for Middleport village sponsored by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday. . No registration Is necessary as the judg"' will tour the community to view the window and door decorations. First prizes of $10 ami second prizes of $5 will be awarded In the categories of windows and doors. Residents are asked to have their decorations lighted by 6 p.m. CARNIVAL BLUE ·INDIANA GLASS CARNIVAL HEN ON NEST Party honors birthday Games were played under the direction of Mrs. Judy Burns and Brian Lee George. After Brent opened his gills, refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Anthony Nardei, Michael and Michelle, Mr . and Mrs . Russell E . Miller, Tina, Timothy and Carma, James, Rhonda and Wendi Burns, Terri Marie Roush , Mark McCloud, Tammy Jo Lan· ders. Maggie, Gerry and Jimmy Reynolds. Beth Ann and Darin Wolfe, David, Christopher and Margaret George. Favors of candy canes and balloons were given to the children. Refreshments were cake, ice cream and nuts. WEDDING BOWL Ideal for cand ies or good ies , carn iva l blue, gold or green . 7" long. high Boxed. & 5" 5'12"wide. AND COVER Measures 10" high and in d iameter . In- 63.~" dividually boxed. 329 VALUE . 1 '2.49 VALUE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PM! ! ! / !01\lm.!! MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER LOVABLE, CUDDLY DRESS PANTS T~EY JUST ARRIVED! Leggs Quality. Compare at $15 .00 to 120.00 . Solid navy, brown, taupe. green or rust. SPONSORING DANCE RACINE - The Southern High School Tri-M Society will sponsor a Olrislmas dance from 9 to midnight Sal urday in the Southern High gymnasiwn . Hound stooth check s. too . Flare legs. Waist !iii zes ll to 40. FURRY DOG Th is long hai r puppy feel s lik e a rea l dog. 8" long . Brown & · white. Reg ular 51.97 . $ 22 Nothing e,.; prc sses the wo rmth of Chrb\mu like o living gltt the whole lomll y can en;oy ., . es~c ­ SATURDAY PROGRAM ially this beeul lful FTD Ho lldo11y BALD KNOB A Glow" Bouquet . You con sen d this 011c o f our numy other beautllul Olristmas program will be or selections, such as o polnsetti" or presented at the Freedom a Hon gin g Ga rden, to I he people love, Thco v are Gospel Mission Church at 7 I •P •clal everv· p.m. Saturday. The public is I g lad yo u invited. Call or visi t SAFE :- HARMLESS CLICK GUNS 98' VALUE today. so~ "TOMMY TURnE" OR .. SAT~ "SNOOPY" STUFFED ANIMALS Two fa vorite plush toys Stretch Nylon SOCKS CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY Fits IOto 13 69c Value at a redu Ced pri ce . Children an d even teens English Leather TOILETRY KIT You got Travel Kif and li ke them. Regular 11.96. English Leahler Set now at big savings . $ DEC. 20 Ott FrH Tickets l't All ticipating Gold St•r Stores. only ePoint Pleasant l.~~~•"-"'u"':;a'ti.ill~~~~.-c:...~eu.~~w"-~~~~· i:r:::::ch:~:;;:;:;: ;~::;:p;;;,~;:;t:: ::::::::::ili. $100.00 Gift Certificate For Groceries COBRA-19 ~ eSilver Bridge Plaza . TEENS FAVORITES .NEXT DRAWING To ftiends or family W11r ld wrr h rh" lnw tended lo all eliKible single persons and professional people who are interested in learning whal Parents Without Partners · is about. Bulllcworlh will speak on Radio WJEH at 10:30 a.m . Friday on the organization . . \1 A OISC.OU NT DOAitf Mf.NT STOlE · special in vitation being ex- Gold Star only ellluminated Meter • Switchable Noise Limiter J MEN•s COBRA-21 Let us ·design a beautiful floral selling for your holi day tabl e. Our experts will Mrs. Milia rd ~ • n Mel or "Whal Arc the Benefi ts of Parents Without Parlnei's''" The meeting is open to all inlercsled · persons with a erehan I ROM MINI TO th~ I' ~~~~~~,.._'I!t... J ~ '.)' Paren ls Willwut Partners. Holling Hills Chapter 8:18, will hold an open house meeting al Grace Unilcd Methodist Church in Gallipolis at 7::10 p.m. rrtday. Speake1· fQI' the session will be Harry Bultleworlh from Chapter 20:1 of Parents Witlwul Partners, Cincinnati. and also president of the Soulhern Ohio Regional Council of Prents Without Partners. on lhe suhiecl. . .. t be hekl Frida11 I' GI VE HIM rrr tO NO MEETING There will be no meeting of the Middleport Literary Club this week, Mr.s . Dwight Wallace announced . The next meeting or the club will he held on Jan. 7. Shipping, tn slallation Extra Sate Ends Dec. 31 As advertised '" - OL Media . h 1•1 ht.;~• P .11 bra Ha s a Credit Plan to· Suit Most Every Prices are Cata log Prices Satisfaction Quaranteed or Your Money · ~ f 1 , 1~ Syracuse PROGRAM SET LONG BO'ITOM - The annual Christmas program of the Long Bottom United Methodist Church has been set for 7:30p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 23. There will be recitations, special music, dialogue, "Who Is the Saviour? " and Christmas meditations by the pastor, Dennis Creeger. The public is invited. SJJ9.9S .scra ps 1ncal use MIDDLEPORl Or1ly \,Jw 992 - ~m 25995 soli d -st at e t.uning , heritage house Hubbard Greenhou.- INITIATED 'Linda Rupe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe , was Initiated into Omega Chapter of Kappa Della Pi, honorary society in education at Ohio Universily·on Dec. 7. Mrs. Rupe and Mrs. Eddie Smith of Pomeroy attended the ceremony held at Baker Center. Linda is a junior at Ohio. She graduated from Meigs High in 1972. pulvenzer han dles soft WAS INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 '--"' . . ___. 15 + NOTE FROM SUE : Let's ask them a~d see : Fellas, how would YOU like to be "Hey, heyed" by a girl in a passing car? 1And if you wouldn't, remember that, next time you feel a whistle coming on. ) PACER ... ...... .. ... .... ... ..•349900 On the Tin Middleport MORE BOOT { NOTE FROM HELEN : Isn't it strange how a person who gets so much pleasure from giving seldom realizes that others find pleasure in giving too ? Your l)lOther-in-law might be shocked to know that she comes off a little selfish and "superior" when she can't accept graciously. . ISomeone should tell her this, but better her husband than a new d-in-1. ) A perfec t Keepsake diamOnd bril lian t and beautrh!l forever on the go homemaker! ' Sho'sGeneroustoaFauu + l+ .just the thing for today's . • f anrl Sue• Bnllt'l lldt•ll G.S.: You probably can 't do much to change an overgenerous person, so, if she's "terrific" in every other way, don 't be offended by her pampering, but don'I lake advantage of it either. - SUE . Portable, easy to car'}, '> !{• p W II h l lrp I\ •.r 1q I AWHITE SEWING MACHINE · fl' II 1'1 KE~PSAKE DIAMOND lh ..,...,ii.l PWP open house My new mother-in-law is terrific. Whenever we visit h<'l' :ego home laden with eight tons of groceries. 1avoid shopping Ith her because she wants to pay for ever)1hing. 1appredate her kmdness but makes us feel like small children. . She cannot accept a gift graciously. On one of their anmversanes we gave them a gift certificate to their favorite restaurant. They used it to take US out to dinner. Another lime we gav~ them a deluxe cheese gifli>ack. We got half of it back. I gave her a loaf of my h?~~~emade bread. She slipped it in the car because we'd "need it for breakfast." · I mean , what do you do with a woman who wants you to return a caftain because it's "too big," and keep the money yourself' - GE'ITING SPOILED ' Atbentz 2000 \\'tr r ld . MAKE IT A ·G·;,~,;;;~,i~':··' ''il;;,, . ,'CI...~~-~~...'il..~·Y.•·~-~~~-~~ Par- BOYS TUBE SOCKS 1.00 VAWE 1 For Boy s or Girt s. Fils size Blo \I. Agill they 'll use year round - at savings. too . PRACTICAL GIFTS! 66~,.. "Your-Christmas Store" �I. .;.~.}~~~..~~~~:...~~.tinc•l, Middl~port-Pumeroy. 0 . Tuesdoy . Dec. Hi. 1!1/o lr·············. if: ~,Rap: : ~'~HURRY.. LAY-AWAY NOw! GET THE A-'~ " ·' · 1 ·~ I r "" (0 ::!'Kf .· • GIFT SHE ' ~ WILL \. •' REMEMBER. WHITE 'flu• Fir:.l Electron ic Jlurnc s.n \. ing M:H:hiue In '11rc f'l 1 II nr) I!,Uik.' (J I , I ld{!lo, lo I ~O\J ">r·it'~' Y~'''l '\'1lr II lilUL il d1•1l lJUIIOn ,1f1CI SCW • II '• 1 ,I rl I I\ (I 11•• I ) <II' IIIII t• 1 ,. 1 •u•r''''"''t ';('\', ) Vhl\ '> t '\'111 111! lol! (ld\t ' 1} (• II t'l 1, 1 riqPr I <I IU '>I\('<, fiJO IItm fw:<por:tatl The Fabric Shop Mc C.l ii' S, Kw ick-Scw , Si m pl rcl ty Pa tt ern s 11 5 W. Second 992 1284 '..,.. , _~ro sr,.. GER ~~,..~~fi t\~ Pom eroy , Ohio~f/IJ.ik..ifrA.. -~~~- -;~If:::-~ w '?>--~~ 111! 1111! ! 1 ) 1! 1 ! ! ! !!11 1 1 ~ 1111 1 1!!' 1 : '! .. !111111 · ·. ··· · ··· · This is a n.mm •11 c /r,un S.JWS See it now ar: . POMEROY HOME &AUTO TIRE BALANCING AL~~~~~NT :~~~::.·:.~:;.; .::,"'' PH. 992-2094 POMEROY BONUS PRICE ONEIDA STAINLESS TABLEWARE 'Pc. Ci leSI Nol Included 36 $1495 t- MICROWAVE OVE Counterl op Model RE9?2 : th e modern, quick and easy way to cook! T h(1 ws rJ n d cooks fr oz en foods in a few minutes. a grea t li me-saver lor meal s or 6'tlt.9~~ parties. It 's cosy to opercll e, l r1kes no speci al wi r ing , plu gs int o iln y co nven tiona l 170 v. ou tl e t . Food cook · qui ckl y bu t oven sl ays coo l an d wi pes clea n in a jif! y. HandsoiTle st yl ing wi th tran sparent black · door . Reg ulc'lr ly 5359.95. OPEN EVENifo' tiS RINGS FROM 5100.00 and up SEWING CENTER ·H+ OHIO Rap : Here's a new participation sport devised by my sister and me : Equipment : one car. Players : One or more adultish females. Playing Field : Main Street, or your town's equivalent. Name-of Game : "Hey, Hey! " In "Hey, Hey! " the players drive down Main Street hunting for "Hey, beys" - attractive males. When one i~ spotted,tiie spoiler yells, "Hey, hey!" at him. It's fun to walcll the results, especially if you add, '.'Big fella," or "Dig the gorgeous bod, big fella!" It's especially fun ifhe's talking to a woma 0. The expressions are priceless. ll'snol wise to "Hey, hey" in sluggish traffic. Like males whistling at females, this is a game for cowards. The "Hey hey" might come up to your car and try to start something: either a fight or a tryst. The purpose of this game is revenge. Ever since puberty . I've been having remarks yelled at me from males in moving vehicles. Could never tell whether they were complimentary, erotic or insulting. So now : turnabout time! Try It, girls, you'llllke it. - JANE CHRISTMAS Ll -; ~aoo. THE POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . PH. 992 -2181 ' Serving Meigs, Gallia & The Lord's Birthday will be upon us shortly. During this • time there will be many witnessing gifts exchanged. : . •• To be sure that the world will be able to recognize your witness . .. Please ~ • THINK • JOHN 8:12 what the world would be like without the Light of Christ Jesus. Middleport Book Store Dear Jane : And maybe - so will the men. - HELEN ·H Manufactu re r's Sugge sted Retail Price . Destination charges, optional equipment, dea ler prep., state ta xes not included. RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP PARTY PLANNED RACINE Racine American Legion Post 602 and its auxiliary wtll hold a Christmas party Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. at the post home. All members of the post and their immediate families are invited to a!lend. Women are to take a covered dish and silverware for their families. Muon COunties Poinsettias '3.00 to '5.00 Choose from 600 pots. Churches and organiullons quantity discount. Also Foliage Plants & Baskeh. PORTABLE TV · Deco rator . ; ,;j des ign ed FOR LESS any where. Zenith to go Full includi ng solid · state modul es , BUCKSI \ 'N qualit y ~ Portable, Colors, Buitt.$in, W,as S309 .9S ·. Extr a . _Power Mi ser swit ch helps cut elec- Royally Cr es t tubes . Si• Colors. Eff_icicnl fo rced clir dry ing is fast working AT fl EA lis AN D SA VE sHoP LSears-· ] 220 E.' Main st. Ph. 992-WB Lou Osborne . Pomeroy ala tog Values for the Holiday" .-.41 IW HONDA GIFT for t he Outdoorsman! PERFECT MINIBtKE SEE THEM TODAY I Flowers. For Every Holiday Occasion. • Oyna Mike Gain Control make up any Sile centerpiece you want . CXder now . Centerpieces. Cu.l Ftoweos, Polled Plants and Permanent Christmas } Arrangemenh . Near or far, We wire flowers everywhere." POMEROY FLOWER SHOP r tt.t' f • Th e proii!Hional ulc t-v f e.:alure . MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. p 176 o. PH-992-2039 10' Butternut Pomeroy $1·5995 Always ppreciated • Built-in Noise Limiting • All 23 Channels SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Open Evenings • Mini Size/Maxi Talk Power $129 SAYRE HARDWARE New Haven, W. Va. 95 eM a son ~ "ONE NEAIR YOU" I • PRICES IN EFFECT NOW! MEN'S REGULAR $1.00 TUBE I !special yule music « N The choir of ihe Sacred Heart Catholic Church under lhe direction of Mrs. George Hackett, Jr . will present special music preceding both lhe Christmas Eve Mass and I he Midnight Mass. Music will begin at 6:45 p.m. wilh the Christmas Eve Mass at 7:30 p.m. For the Midnight Mass. the music will begin at 11: lo p.m. The Rev. Fr. Paul Welton has prepared a Mass guide for SOCKS Wh ite with variou s stripe top. Full cushion distribution to non-Catholics who are invited to attend the services. In the choir are Mrs. Susan Baer, Mrs. Gemma Casci, Mrs. "Philomena Follrod, Guido Girolami, Mrs. Martha Gress . Richard Gress, George Hackett, Jr., George Horak, Mrs . Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Belly Ohlinger , Mrs. Marie Robinson, Mrs . Yvonne Scally, Ed Wehrung and Mrs. Catherine Welsh . foot - no heel. s<> they never wear out. Fits 9 to 15. Mrs. Dianne George entertained with a surprise party honoring her son, Brent Edward on his lOth birthday at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Lee McComas, Sunday afternoon. TIME SET Judging In the Christmas lighting contest for Middleport village sponsored by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday. . No registration Is necessary as the judg"' will tour the community to view the window and door decorations. First prizes of $10 ami second prizes of $5 will be awarded In the categories of windows and doors. Residents are asked to have their decorations lighted by 6 p.m. CARNIVAL BLUE ·INDIANA GLASS CARNIVAL HEN ON NEST Party honors birthday Games were played under the direction of Mrs. Judy Burns and Brian Lee George. After Brent opened his gills, refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Anthony Nardei, Michael and Michelle, Mr . and Mrs . Russell E . Miller, Tina, Timothy and Carma, James, Rhonda and Wendi Burns, Terri Marie Roush , Mark McCloud, Tammy Jo Lan· ders. Maggie, Gerry and Jimmy Reynolds. Beth Ann and Darin Wolfe, David, Christopher and Margaret George. Favors of candy canes and balloons were given to the children. Refreshments were cake, ice cream and nuts. WEDDING BOWL Ideal for cand ies or good ies , carn iva l blue, gold or green . 7" long. high Boxed. & 5" 5'12"wide. AND COVER Measures 10" high and in d iameter . In- 63.~" dividually boxed. 329 VALUE . 1 '2.49 VALUE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PM! ! ! / !01\lm.!! MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER LOVABLE, CUDDLY DRESS PANTS T~EY JUST ARRIVED! Leggs Quality. Compare at $15 .00 to 120.00 . Solid navy, brown, taupe. green or rust. SPONSORING DANCE RACINE - The Southern High School Tri-M Society will sponsor a Olrislmas dance from 9 to midnight Sal urday in the Southern High gymnasiwn . Hound stooth check s. too . Flare legs. Waist !iii zes ll to 40. FURRY DOG Th is long hai r puppy feel s lik e a rea l dog. 8" long . Brown & · white. Reg ular 51.97 . $ 22 Nothing e,.; prc sses the wo rmth of Chrb\mu like o living gltt the whole lomll y can en;oy ., . es~c ­ SATURDAY PROGRAM ially this beeul lful FTD Ho lldo11y BALD KNOB A Glow" Bouquet . You con sen d this 011c o f our numy other beautllul Olristmas program will be or selections, such as o polnsetti" or presented at the Freedom a Hon gin g Ga rden, to I he people love, Thco v are Gospel Mission Church at 7 I •P •clal everv· p.m. Saturday. The public is I g lad yo u invited. Call or visi t SAFE :- HARMLESS CLICK GUNS 98' VALUE today. so~ "TOMMY TURnE" OR .. SAT~ "SNOOPY" STUFFED ANIMALS Two fa vorite plush toys Stretch Nylon SOCKS CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY Fits IOto 13 69c Value at a redu Ced pri ce . Children an d even teens English Leather TOILETRY KIT You got Travel Kif and li ke them. Regular 11.96. English Leahler Set now at big savings . $ DEC. 20 Ott FrH Tickets l't All ticipating Gold St•r Stores. only ePoint Pleasant l.~~~•"-"'u"':;a'ti.ill~~~~.-c:...~eu.~~w"-~~~~· i:r:::::ch:~:;;:;:;: ;~::;:p;;;,~;:;t:: ::::::::::ili. $100.00 Gift Certificate For Groceries COBRA-19 ~ eSilver Bridge Plaza . TEENS FAVORITES .NEXT DRAWING To ftiends or family W11r ld wrr h rh" lnw tended lo all eliKible single persons and professional people who are interested in learning whal Parents Without Partners · is about. Bulllcworlh will speak on Radio WJEH at 10:30 a.m . Friday on the organization . . \1 A OISC.OU NT DOAitf Mf.NT STOlE · special in vitation being ex- Gold Star only ellluminated Meter • Switchable Noise Limiter J MEN•s COBRA-21 Let us ·design a beautiful floral selling for your holi day tabl e. Our experts will Mrs. Milia rd ~ • n Mel or "Whal Arc the Benefi ts of Parents Without Parlnei's''" The meeting is open to all inlercsled · persons with a erehan I ROM MINI TO th~ I' ~~~~~~,.._'I!t... J ~ '.)' Paren ls Willwut Partners. Holling Hills Chapter 8:18, will hold an open house meeting al Grace Unilcd Methodist Church in Gallipolis at 7::10 p.m. rrtday. Speake1· fQI' the session will be Harry Bultleworlh from Chapter 20:1 of Parents Witlwul Partners, Cincinnati. and also president of the Soulhern Ohio Regional Council of Prents Without Partners. on lhe suhiecl. . .. t be hekl Frida11 I' GI VE HIM rrr tO NO MEETING There will be no meeting of the Middleport Literary Club this week, Mr.s . Dwight Wallace announced . The next meeting or the club will he held on Jan. 7. Shipping, tn slallation Extra Sate Ends Dec. 31 As advertised '" - OL Media . h 1•1 ht.;~• P .11 bra Ha s a Credit Plan to· Suit Most Every Prices are Cata log Prices Satisfaction Quaranteed or Your Money · ~ f 1 , 1~ Syracuse PROGRAM SET LONG BO'ITOM - The annual Christmas program of the Long Bottom United Methodist Church has been set for 7:30p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 23. There will be recitations, special music, dialogue, "Who Is the Saviour? " and Christmas meditations by the pastor, Dennis Creeger. The public is invited. SJJ9.9S .scra ps 1ncal use MIDDLEPORl Or1ly \,Jw 992 - ~m 25995 soli d -st at e t.uning , heritage house Hubbard Greenhou.- INITIATED 'Linda Rupe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe , was Initiated into Omega Chapter of Kappa Della Pi, honorary society in education at Ohio Universily·on Dec. 7. Mrs. Rupe and Mrs. Eddie Smith of Pomeroy attended the ceremony held at Baker Center. Linda is a junior at Ohio. She graduated from Meigs High in 1972. pulvenzer han dles soft WAS INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 '--"' . . ___. 15 + NOTE FROM SUE : Let's ask them a~d see : Fellas, how would YOU like to be "Hey, heyed" by a girl in a passing car? 1And if you wouldn't, remember that, next time you feel a whistle coming on. ) PACER ... ...... .. ... .... ... ..•349900 On the Tin Middleport MORE BOOT { NOTE FROM HELEN : Isn't it strange how a person who gets so much pleasure from giving seldom realizes that others find pleasure in giving too ? Your l)lOther-in-law might be shocked to know that she comes off a little selfish and "superior" when she can't accept graciously. . ISomeone should tell her this, but better her husband than a new d-in-1. ) A perfec t Keepsake diamOnd bril lian t and beautrh!l forever on the go homemaker! ' Sho'sGeneroustoaFauu + l+ .just the thing for today's . • f anrl Sue• Bnllt'l lldt•ll G.S.: You probably can 't do much to change an overgenerous person, so, if she's "terrific" in every other way, don 't be offended by her pampering, but don'I lake advantage of it either. - SUE . Portable, easy to car'}, '> !{• p W II h l lrp I\ •.r 1q I AWHITE SEWING MACHINE · fl' II 1'1 KE~PSAKE DIAMOND lh ..,...,ii.l PWP open house My new mother-in-law is terrific. Whenever we visit h<'l' :ego home laden with eight tons of groceries. 1avoid shopping Ith her because she wants to pay for ever)1hing. 1appredate her kmdness but makes us feel like small children. . She cannot accept a gift graciously. On one of their anmversanes we gave them a gift certificate to their favorite restaurant. They used it to take US out to dinner. Another lime we gav~ them a deluxe cheese gifli>ack. We got half of it back. I gave her a loaf of my h?~~~emade bread. She slipped it in the car because we'd "need it for breakfast." · I mean , what do you do with a woman who wants you to return a caftain because it's "too big," and keep the money yourself' - GE'ITING SPOILED ' Atbentz 2000 \\'tr r ld . MAKE IT A ·G·;,~,;;;~,i~':··' ''il;;,, . ,'CI...~~-~~...'il..~·Y.•·~-~~~-~~ Par- BOYS TUBE SOCKS 1.00 VAWE 1 For Boy s or Girt s. Fils size Blo \I. Agill they 'll use year round - at savings. too . PRACTICAL GIFTS! 66~,.. "Your-Christmas Store" �Nellie Tracy honored at . Polly's Pointers .J ACKSON ~- Mrs. Nellie presi!lent . Mrs. Vess was 'li·aey of Meigs County was w1ablc to attend , but a tribute nne of th ree teachers honored to her was given by F.lizabeth "' the Sat urday luncheon i.antz. Mrs. Ge~trude Trace rrecling of Alpha OMicron gave the tribute to Mrs. Chapt er of Delt a Ka ppa ~'ehrm an , and Mrs. Nellie <;a mrn u Society held at Vale presented the tribute to Sadler's Restaurant here. · Mrs. Tracy . The <~I her lwo teachers In addition to the corsages honored were Anna Maude the chapter presented each Fehrman of Jackson Co un ty, one with a gold plaque with and Grace Vess of Vinton appr·opriate inscription. County. Tri bute~ were given In her tribute to Mrs. to eac h of th e te achers Tracy, Mrs. Vale noted that selected to represent their · she was born in Sal em respective counties on the Township In Meigs county basis of experience and ex- and taught for 4$ years and cellence. Mrs. Tracy and substituted for .15 years. She Mrs. Fehrman were guests at noted that Mrs. tracy had th e lun cheon and were started teaching when she presented corsages by the was 18 yearsoOld and taught Putting a stop to slipping spectacles POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POIJ.V - I have an IIMoylng problem with my eye glasses. They slide down vn my nose and I am always pushing them up. The doctor ket!pS adjusting them and I have used pOwder on the nose piece, rubber In the temple hinges but nothing seems to help. Does anyone have a ~ood answer that will help me see better and feel beller. MARIAN. • DEAR MARIAN - I am 1111re we will 10011 be geutnc 110me anawen from olhen who WHr ctaues. - POlLY. DEAR POI.I.Y - I think the colUmn Is lhereapeutlc to those of us with Peeves so here Ia mine. I abhor thOIIe llllcky messy salt and pepper llhakers In most restaurants. People who use salt on t'lllcken leave greasy marks all over the shaker, not to mention the ge11118 they pass R1ong. I prefer those In· divldual salt and papper packets. If they are not used It seems tile shakers could be wiped off between patrons. I . carry those dampened. toweleltes to use to eliminate tile mess but they do not help the genlll that could be a health l)aurd, - M11.UE. DEAR POlLY - Cut~fl blue jean lep are great to use as a bag far crushing Ice. They are tough and can be IISed over and over again. Sew acroa the cut edges to make a bag tllat the cubes can be sii!Jped ln. ·U you have several jars with just a bll of jelly and preaerves, put them all together and mix with peanul bultec ,so you are prepared to IIUike quick sandwiches lor Family home from trip Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis have returned home after spending the weekend In Culumbua and Springfield. Friday they were dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Robert l.ehew aild chUdren. On Saturday Mrs. Davis and her sister, Mrs . Alma Johnson, Springfield, went to Orient to visit another sister, Dorothy t.ellhett. On Sunday Christmas was celebrated at the home of Mrs. Johnson. Besides Mr . and Mrs. Davia other auesli were Mr. and Mrs. Richard l.elfhelt and children Emma Jo and !Curt, and Mrs . Garney Runyan , Springfield. Glfll were exchanged around a lighted tree. Santa visits Rutland party RUTI..AND - The Rutland Youth Center was the scene of an advocacy program Christmas part~ for the re.lllrded and disabled. Santa Oaus came at 2:30 p.m. to distribute glfll to all the "prvteges." Ice cream Santa Oaus, cookies shaped like sian, bells and Santaa and punch were 1erved to all !bote pre~ent. Forty children llld adults were present. The advocacy program Is an agency of the ''641" Board with Mary Skinner, coor· dinator. Her offtce Is located In the Community Mentel Health Center (the old Meigs General Hospital) . Mrs . Skinner thanks all the parents and advocates who have made the program a the kids. While cooking a good dinner, fill rnarg•rlne tubs with enough to take to a lonely neighbor. To launder shoelaces . remove from the shoes and tie into the buttonhole of a shirt or blouse. They go through the laundry cycle and come out with no knots. - · KAY. DEAR POIJ.Y - I learned the following fast and easy way to make a quantity of .hamburger patties for the freezer . l.ay out five inch squares of waxed paper . Using an ice cream scoop make mounds of hamburger and place each on a square. Pitt another square of waxed paper on top of each mound and press It down with a large can full of something. You will have nicely shaped patties within waxed paper that can be stacked and put in the freezer to he used as needed. - LIZ . DEAR POI.I.Y - Those who have back trouble and ·lind It hard to wash the bathtub should use a new lollet liowl brush kept lor tills purpose. You can scour around tile tub wltllout too muchbendlng,andthenclose LETART, W. Va. the shower curtain and turn Weddin g vow s we re ex· the shower on to rinse it out. changed at the Church of - MRS. A. E. Christ In Christian Uni on DEAR READF..RS -Such June 21, when Miss Sonia a brush II alaO great lor Elder. daughter of Mr. and cleaning a square tub met In a Mrs. Rev. Harry Elder, of oorner. - POlLY. . Letar t, became the bride of You wut recelce a dollar II Larry Q. Huffman, son of Mr. Polly uses your favorite and Mrs. Darrell Huffm an, of homemaking Idea, Pel Point Pleasant. Peeve, Polly's Problem Rev. George Sadler per· 10lulion to a problem. ~rf formed the ceremony. Music Polly in care of this ne • was provided by Miss Sheila paper. Elder. Th e bride entered th e church with her fa ther and Circle enjoys party Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huffman Vows solemnized in June rites i Wedding plans are finalized THURSDA\' ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 11 :30 a.m. Thursday, potluck dinner at the Rock Springs Church. Members to take .e covered dish, secret pal gift for exchange and 50-eent grab bag items. Following tile dinner cans will be filled wllh candy and cookies for the shut·lns. TWIN-. CITY Shrlneltes Christmas dinner Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Ali members invited to attend. MIDDI.EPORT Cub Scout Pack 245 Thursday at 7 p.m. al · Middleport American Legion Post. Membership open for any ·boy eight years Ill age or In second grade. FRIDAY· MEIGS High School Christmas Concert Friday 7 p.m. Meigs Junior High Middleport. Participating will be the concert band, choir and jaa band under direction of Dwight Goins and Randy Hunt. TRI · M seml · formal Christmas Dance at Southern High School Friday 9 lo 12. · Music by the Cobras. AdmiBaion $1.50 single, $2.50 a couple. CHRISTMAS Program will be held Friday 7:30 p.m. at Portland Metllodlst Church. PAST Matrons of Evangeline Chapter 7:30 Friday night at the h~ne of Mrs. Mary Hnghes. $2 gift exchange. POINT PLEASANT Wedding plans of Janie Lynn Phillips, daughter of Mr . and Mrs , J. W! Phillips of Point Pleasant, and Gary J. Bur· delle, son of Mrs. Garnet Burdette, New Haven and the late Bevan Burdette, have been finalized. The ceremony will lake place Saturday, Dec. 20; at 7:30p.m. at St. Paul United Metllodist Church, Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant. Prenuptial music wlll begin at 7 p.m. The gracious custom of open church wlll be observed, and the receplion will follow lmmedlately In the church social room. was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed in lace around waistline; neck and sleeves with a Juliet cap of chantilly lace. arm length. She carried a colonial bouquet consisting of yellow rosebuds, yellow daises. feathered carnations and baby's breath. Miss Diana Elder, sister of the bride, was lhe bride's maid of honor. Miss Elder was attired in a blue and whlte fl owered gown . She carri ed . a lon g-stemm ed carnation dipped in blue and blue sat in streamers. Miss Della Huffman, sister of groom, was a bridesmaid. Miss Huffm an wore a pink and white fl owered gown. She car ried a lon g.s temmed carnation dipped in pink and pink satin streamers . Terry Huffman, brother of the groom, served as best man. Usher Ronnie Riner, cousin df groom, was usher. Mrs. Elder, moth er of bride, chose a blue knit floor· length dress ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of white carn ations dipped in blue. The gr oom's moth er selected mini green knit fl oor-length dress ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of while car· nations dipped In m]nt green. A reception followed at Krodel Park. The bride's table was covered with a white tablecloth and a three· tiered wedding cake. Those assisting at the reception were Mrs. Ann Elder and Mrs. Shirley Riner. VISIT IN WAVERI.Y RUTLAN D- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisson and children Robbie, Johnnie and Melissa of Rutland made a pre· Christmas vlsil in Waverly LUNCHEON GUESTS with the children's god father, RUTLA ND Friday Charles H. Wise. lunc heo n guests of Mrs. Nellie Vale, Rutland , were Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman, Mrs. Nellie Tracy and Mrs. C. W. VISITED HERE Stansbury. Sunday visitors of Michael Turner of Bucyrus Mrs. Vale wer,e Mr . and Mrs. spent the we ekend here G. A. Radekln and daughter visitin g his grandparents, Tina Marie and her boyfriend Mr . and ¥ts. Joe Turner1 of Alban y. Middleport. RA CIN E - The Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine First Baptist Church ha d a Christmas party r·ecently al the home of Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, Dorcas, with 11 members and two guests attending. Each perso n read something pertaining to the Christmas sea son . The readings were "Christmas Time" by Mrs. Beegle; "Receipe of Christmas" by Mrs. Olie Mae Cozart ; "What Is Chri stmas" by Mrs . Mildred Hart; "We Have to Find a Christmas Angel" by. Mrs. Phyllis Bailey; "Joys of Chris tmas," by Ba rbara Gheen; "Through the Eyes of a Clriid " by Debbie Beegle ; "Let's Keep Christmas" by Mrs. Mary Kay Yost ; "We've Come a Long Way Since that First Christmas Day" by Samdra Boolh; "Let tJs Live Christmas Everyday," Mrs. Emma Adams ; "Unto Us a Child is Born," Marjorie Grimm ; "Christmas is a Season of Kindness" by Linda Grimm ; "Abiding Gifts" by Nondus Hendricks; "In the Lillie Stable Long Ago" by Caraline Miller. · Gills are exchanged and refreshments were served by Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle and Mrs. Debbie Beegle. Legion plans Faith Baptist church events treat giveaway MASON, W. Va. - Sunday school attendance Dec. 14 was 45 at the Faith Baptist church and the speaker for the morning services was Pastor Cliff Colema n uf Jackson, Ohi o, area missionary from the Scioto Valley Association. Sunday. Dec. 21, at 7 p. n). children and teenagers will prese nt a Christmas program and the Spellker for the evening se..Vtces at 7:30 will be Pastor Robert Baldwin, 36, fo rmerly of Charles ton, now living in Georgia. Sunday school each Sunday Is at to a.m. ; Bible study Sunday and Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. in the Steelworkers Union Hall on Railroad St. between Horton and Pomeroy Sis. The public is invilt'li. DEADLINE NEARS Deadline lor submitting the names of shut·lns or persons who wlll be alone on Christmas Day lor a holiday dinner to be prepared and delivered by the stall at the · Senior Citizens 'center Is Friday. ' Nam es should be telephoned to the Center. Approximately 50 dinners wlll be prepared with most of the food beiAg provided by Powell's Super-Vatu and the Chester Young Wives Club. J~t Christmas treats for the residents of lhe Syracuse Nursing Home, the Meigs County Infirmary and the children of the community will again this year be distributed by FeeneyBennett Post 120, American Legion . The legionnaires will meet at the hall at5 p.m. Sunday to sack the candy. On Christmas Eve they will leave from the hail at 5p.m. accompanied by Santa for a trip to the Syra cuse Nursing Home, then to the Infirmary at 5:30 und back to the Middleport Legion hall at 6 p.m. to begin luncheon.~..... her first term in Ray In J¢rusalem and Mary, ~ Vinton County and the rest of Moth er of Jesus, notlqljt:: the time in Meigs County. characteristics of each ~ Mrs. Tracy attended Rio comparing them to deslrabltJ:: Grande College and Ohio qualitle~ in teachers. University, married Everett During the buslne lli '. Tracy, also a teacher and had meeting arrangements were• one son, Dr. E. A. Tracy, a made to send flowers to Mrs.~ Columbus dentist. Mr. and C. 0 .. Chapman and ~~ Mrs. Tracy taught together 38 Beatrice Rinehatt both ot' years,' she the first through Meigs County who we~e.' the fourth grades, and he, lhe recently hospitalized. It wa! 1· fifth lhrough the eighth reported that ~5 had been grades. added to the scholarsHip fund Mrs. Vale, namesalre of from a recent silent auction. Mrs. Tracy, gave recollec· Meigs County members tions ofher early associations attending were Mrs. Ruth with Mrs. -Tracy and personal Euler, Mrs. Martha Husted, · happenings which Influenced Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. her classroom activities. Now Nan Moore , Mrs. Nellie living alone on 'l/7 acres In Parker, Mrs. Margaret the Harri!!Onviile Road area, Parsons, Miss Mary VIrginia Mrs. Tracy remains active in Reibel, Miss Rosalie Story, the Order of Eastrn Star, the Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Turner, White Shrine, · the Mrs. Nellle Vale, Mrs. Harrisonville Grange, the Roberta Wilson and Mrs. Meigs co·unty Retired Dorothy Woodard. Teachers, the Laurel Cliff .Better Health Club, and the Senior Citizens. She Is noted . Gifts He Can Wear From HIS Store for giving recitations and readings and at the conclusion of Mrs. Vale's tribute to her, Mrs. Tracy recited '' Mandy ' s Christmas Present." Mrs. Vale presented her with a book of poetry. Both International Women 's Year 1975 and the Bicentennial Year, 1976, were celebrated during the meeting. Tables for the · dinner were decorated with green garlands trimmed with red and white checked bows and favors were handmade pin cushions in bell, tree and animal replicas. Hariett Wood , one of the hostesses, made the favors and decorations. For the program the theme All the I ies are her e he used by Mrs. Fehrman was would bu v himself · g ive "The Graces of Mary ." She him several !h is Chri st spoke of Anesalh, ·Anna, mas . KERM ' S KORNER Dorcas, Rachael, Rulh and . Hannah of the Old Testament NEW YORK and Elizabeth, Martha, Mary of Bethany, Mary a.DTHING HOUSE Magdalene, Mary of f. Pom eroy, Ohio ;~--p-c)iN§'EtiiAs . ,, Fami~ ... ·' ·, .. •' FRYING CHICKEN I CASH 'N CARRY. · .G uido Girolami, Vidia ,G1rolami to May Mayle, Pl. Lot 107, Pomeroy. GUARANTEED TO BLOOM AU THRU Olive M. Osburn, dec. to '" Delmar J. Osburn, Delmar THE HOLIDAYS • Gordon Osburn, Larry Leroy Osburn, Cert. of trans., Olive. ' Delmar J . Osburn to Delmar Gordon Osburn Larry Leroy Osburn, 21.88' • acres, 21.67 acres, Olive. 59 N. Second St. • Jodeena Sauvage to Carl Middleport .. ,""'""~Moll<lo....._\lillltlill\lilll...... .. ~ Sauvage, 1.9fl acre, Chester. ...,___.,. ------ In Time For Christmas Giving/ . 79 & THIGHS.M~69~ purchase necessary - All you have to do is enter - e 6 FOR 16 OZ. BOX BETSY ~tra Large Red or Golden 694 FRUIT BASKETS Delicious Apples MADE TO ORDER $1.-95 ~ ~~~.......~.~.79 RDSEYE 0~ CTN. ~ttl~ ............... 9 Isle FROZEN 4 ,. 49,. CLUSTER RED GRAPES 3LB. 12 $}00 0~ •••••••••••••••••• ~ COUPON .._. 95~ DEL MONTE . 16 0~ CAN MIXED VEGETABLES .. ~...................... . EAM %GAL ILK ••••••••••••• cid for winners' names. 16 oz. bois. NAVEL .ORANGES Pillsbury Nut, Date Nut, or Banana Nut Bread You need not be present to win -Check our Monday 7-UP or PEPSI-COLA CALIFORNIA CAN 2I 59 GOLDEN ISLE . FRUIT COCKTAIL..~~-~~-~~. 3/$100 ~~~N~!~~. . . . . ~.~.~~2/99~ ~~~~INS ..........?.;!~;: . 3/$1 OO ·THANK YOU · 14 OZ. CAN 59~ SP.ICED APPLE RINGS .............................. . THANK YOU I& oz. w e SPICED WHOLE CRABAPPLES.................... EMPRESS 11 OZ. CAN 00 MANDARIN ORANGES ...................... 59 3/ '1 COUPON ;-,-, '"7 :- 1 . . ·I ONLY $4488. ·. .I EA. . .] You'll iovethe plastic overlays on the doors and the simulated wood grained finish on these tables. •I ·) .. I . ' .I COLONIAL STYLE Knolly PIM wood grolnod linloh Twin Cities Gateway Expires 12-20·75 Squue Commode with hln~eel door, 2411 It 24'' • 2011 hig h Clblnel Coc k11111 T11bla S4\4"- 20" J1 171• high SUNDAY INGELS FURNITURE •• 992-2635 MIDDLIPORT ¢ R~~~L FOOD CAKE..~: ......~~:~:~:~~....} g~ . 'I OPEN FOR BUSINESS 10:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. Ed's Grocery 17- Final drawing. 12:00 noon Wed., D.ec. 24. No LB.79e PIECES ~ .BREASTS............ !-!~:. . EESE 20%0FF. •• Daily beginning Wed., Dec. Polish Sausage • f LB.69e 12-14 lb. Turkey Drawing FRESH 8 OZ. PKG. ~ LET US YOUR CHRISTM TURKEY Ground Beef FRYING CHICKENS 'I H Pack FRESH LEAN FAMILY PACK ... If _you have spols on dishes, glones and silver Boston Tea Party." In 1835, one of history's worst fires swept over whole city blocks in New York City, razing 600 buildings and caused' damage estimated at more than $20 mlUion . In 1944, the Germans The Almauac launched a great counter· IIICa!SS. By United Pre11 Ia, offensive in the Ardennes lerllltloul SAYRE HARDWARE Forest of Belgium, in what Today Is Tuesday, Dec. 16, the S50th day of 1975 with 15 to was called "The Battle of the Bulge." follow. The moon Is approaching SANTA COMING Ill full phue. RACINE - Santa Claus The mornlna alan are wiU arrive tn Racine Sunday, Venus and Saturn. Dec. 21 at 2 p.m .. at the fire The evening stars are Mer· RT. 124-143-RUTlANO ROAD houae annex. Treat. will be cury, Mars and Jupiter. given to children 12 years of Thole barn on thl8 date are ace and undec who Uveln the Wider the li&n of Sa&illarlua. . HOURS- Monday thnl Saturday area lltrYices by the Racine ~lilh actor, play'M'I&ht Fire Department and and CCIIIIpOa Noel Coward 5:00 A.M. • 9:00 pm. emergency sqllld. Wll born Dec. 18, 11199. On thll day In hlltory: MONDAY PROGRAM In 1773, protealln& the SYRACUSE - A Cluiat· llrlllah Ill on t•, 110111e 50 mas prOifUI will be American patriOts dlagul.ied rn-W Ml bee. 22, ulndlllll dumped 341 chests Cr~d• at 7:30 p.m111 lilt rl ~)ntc Bolton lfltllor In Prttbyterlan OMirdl. lrhat tiiiiOI')' rteGI'di .. '"!'tie .1). .,acue " iladelphia ;; "THE TRADITIONAL GIFT" FOR HOME OR CHURCH ''"';;;as II Property Transfers • ... 32 oz. J31 gg~ith 5 lb. Coupon bag 79¢ With Coupon �Nellie Tracy honored at . Polly's Pointers .J ACKSON ~- Mrs. Nellie presi!lent . Mrs. Vess was 'li·aey of Meigs County was w1ablc to attend , but a tribute nne of th ree teachers honored to her was given by F.lizabeth "' the Sat urday luncheon i.antz. Mrs. Ge~trude Trace rrecling of Alpha OMicron gave the tribute to Mrs. Chapt er of Delt a Ka ppa ~'ehrm an , and Mrs. Nellie <;a mrn u Society held at Vale presented the tribute to Sadler's Restaurant here. · Mrs. Tracy . The <~I her lwo teachers In addition to the corsages honored were Anna Maude the chapter presented each Fehrman of Jackson Co un ty, one with a gold plaque with and Grace Vess of Vinton appr·opriate inscription. County. Tri bute~ were given In her tribute to Mrs. to eac h of th e te achers Tracy, Mrs. Vale noted that selected to represent their · she was born in Sal em respective counties on the Township In Meigs county basis of experience and ex- and taught for 4$ years and cellence. Mrs. Tracy and substituted for .15 years. She Mrs. Fehrman were guests at noted that Mrs. tracy had th e lun cheon and were started teaching when she presented corsages by the was 18 yearsoOld and taught Putting a stop to slipping spectacles POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POIJ.V - I have an IIMoylng problem with my eye glasses. They slide down vn my nose and I am always pushing them up. The doctor ket!pS adjusting them and I have used pOwder on the nose piece, rubber In the temple hinges but nothing seems to help. Does anyone have a ~ood answer that will help me see better and feel beller. MARIAN. • DEAR MARIAN - I am 1111re we will 10011 be geutnc 110me anawen from olhen who WHr ctaues. - POlLY. DEAR POI.I.Y - I think the colUmn Is lhereapeutlc to those of us with Peeves so here Ia mine. I abhor thOIIe llllcky messy salt and pepper llhakers In most restaurants. People who use salt on t'lllcken leave greasy marks all over the shaker, not to mention the ge11118 they pass R1ong. I prefer those In· divldual salt and papper packets. If they are not used It seems tile shakers could be wiped off between patrons. I . carry those dampened. toweleltes to use to eliminate tile mess but they do not help the genlll that could be a health l)aurd, - M11.UE. DEAR POlLY - Cut~fl blue jean lep are great to use as a bag far crushing Ice. They are tough and can be IISed over and over again. Sew acroa the cut edges to make a bag tllat the cubes can be sii!Jped ln. ·U you have several jars with just a bll of jelly and preaerves, put them all together and mix with peanul bultec ,so you are prepared to IIUike quick sandwiches lor Family home from trip Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis have returned home after spending the weekend In Culumbua and Springfield. Friday they were dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Robert l.ehew aild chUdren. On Saturday Mrs. Davis and her sister, Mrs . Alma Johnson, Springfield, went to Orient to visit another sister, Dorothy t.ellhett. On Sunday Christmas was celebrated at the home of Mrs. Johnson. Besides Mr . and Mrs. Davia other auesli were Mr. and Mrs. Richard l.elfhelt and children Emma Jo and !Curt, and Mrs . Garney Runyan , Springfield. Glfll were exchanged around a lighted tree. Santa visits Rutland party RUTI..AND - The Rutland Youth Center was the scene of an advocacy program Christmas part~ for the re.lllrded and disabled. Santa Oaus came at 2:30 p.m. to distribute glfll to all the "prvteges." Ice cream Santa Oaus, cookies shaped like sian, bells and Santaa and punch were 1erved to all !bote pre~ent. Forty children llld adults were present. The advocacy program Is an agency of the ''641" Board with Mary Skinner, coor· dinator. Her offtce Is located In the Community Mentel Health Center (the old Meigs General Hospital) . Mrs . Skinner thanks all the parents and advocates who have made the program a the kids. While cooking a good dinner, fill rnarg•rlne tubs with enough to take to a lonely neighbor. To launder shoelaces . remove from the shoes and tie into the buttonhole of a shirt or blouse. They go through the laundry cycle and come out with no knots. - · KAY. DEAR POIJ.Y - I learned the following fast and easy way to make a quantity of .hamburger patties for the freezer . l.ay out five inch squares of waxed paper . Using an ice cream scoop make mounds of hamburger and place each on a square. Pitt another square of waxed paper on top of each mound and press It down with a large can full of something. You will have nicely shaped patties within waxed paper that can be stacked and put in the freezer to he used as needed. - LIZ . DEAR POI.I.Y - Those who have back trouble and ·lind It hard to wash the bathtub should use a new lollet liowl brush kept lor tills purpose. You can scour around tile tub wltllout too muchbendlng,andthenclose LETART, W. Va. the shower curtain and turn Weddin g vow s we re ex· the shower on to rinse it out. changed at the Church of - MRS. A. E. Christ In Christian Uni on DEAR READF..RS -Such June 21, when Miss Sonia a brush II alaO great lor Elder. daughter of Mr. and cleaning a square tub met In a Mrs. Rev. Harry Elder, of oorner. - POlLY. . Letar t, became the bride of You wut recelce a dollar II Larry Q. Huffman, son of Mr. Polly uses your favorite and Mrs. Darrell Huffm an, of homemaking Idea, Pel Point Pleasant. Peeve, Polly's Problem Rev. George Sadler per· 10lulion to a problem. ~rf formed the ceremony. Music Polly in care of this ne • was provided by Miss Sheila paper. Elder. Th e bride entered th e church with her fa ther and Circle enjoys party Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huffman Vows solemnized in June rites i Wedding plans are finalized THURSDA\' ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 11 :30 a.m. Thursday, potluck dinner at the Rock Springs Church. Members to take .e covered dish, secret pal gift for exchange and 50-eent grab bag items. Following tile dinner cans will be filled wllh candy and cookies for the shut·lns. TWIN-. CITY Shrlneltes Christmas dinner Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Ali members invited to attend. MIDDI.EPORT Cub Scout Pack 245 Thursday at 7 p.m. al · Middleport American Legion Post. Membership open for any ·boy eight years Ill age or In second grade. FRIDAY· MEIGS High School Christmas Concert Friday 7 p.m. Meigs Junior High Middleport. Participating will be the concert band, choir and jaa band under direction of Dwight Goins and Randy Hunt. TRI · M seml · formal Christmas Dance at Southern High School Friday 9 lo 12. · Music by the Cobras. AdmiBaion $1.50 single, $2.50 a couple. CHRISTMAS Program will be held Friday 7:30 p.m. at Portland Metllodlst Church. PAST Matrons of Evangeline Chapter 7:30 Friday night at the h~ne of Mrs. Mary Hnghes. $2 gift exchange. POINT PLEASANT Wedding plans of Janie Lynn Phillips, daughter of Mr . and Mrs , J. W! Phillips of Point Pleasant, and Gary J. Bur· delle, son of Mrs. Garnet Burdette, New Haven and the late Bevan Burdette, have been finalized. The ceremony will lake place Saturday, Dec. 20; at 7:30p.m. at St. Paul United Metllodist Church, Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant. Prenuptial music wlll begin at 7 p.m. The gracious custom of open church wlll be observed, and the receplion will follow lmmedlately In the church social room. was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed in lace around waistline; neck and sleeves with a Juliet cap of chantilly lace. arm length. She carried a colonial bouquet consisting of yellow rosebuds, yellow daises. feathered carnations and baby's breath. Miss Diana Elder, sister of the bride, was lhe bride's maid of honor. Miss Elder was attired in a blue and whlte fl owered gown . She carri ed . a lon g-stemm ed carnation dipped in blue and blue sat in streamers. Miss Della Huffman, sister of groom, was a bridesmaid. Miss Huffm an wore a pink and white fl owered gown. She car ried a lon g.s temmed carnation dipped in pink and pink satin streamers . Terry Huffman, brother of the groom, served as best man. Usher Ronnie Riner, cousin df groom, was usher. Mrs. Elder, moth er of bride, chose a blue knit floor· length dress ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of white carn ations dipped in blue. The gr oom's moth er selected mini green knit fl oor-length dress ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of while car· nations dipped In m]nt green. A reception followed at Krodel Park. The bride's table was covered with a white tablecloth and a three· tiered wedding cake. Those assisting at the reception were Mrs. Ann Elder and Mrs. Shirley Riner. VISIT IN WAVERI.Y RUTLAN D- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisson and children Robbie, Johnnie and Melissa of Rutland made a pre· Christmas vlsil in Waverly LUNCHEON GUESTS with the children's god father, RUTLA ND Friday Charles H. Wise. lunc heo n guests of Mrs. Nellie Vale, Rutland , were Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman, Mrs. Nellie Tracy and Mrs. C. W. VISITED HERE Stansbury. Sunday visitors of Michael Turner of Bucyrus Mrs. Vale wer,e Mr . and Mrs. spent the we ekend here G. A. Radekln and daughter visitin g his grandparents, Tina Marie and her boyfriend Mr . and ¥ts. Joe Turner1 of Alban y. Middleport. RA CIN E - The Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine First Baptist Church ha d a Christmas party r·ecently al the home of Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, Dorcas, with 11 members and two guests attending. Each perso n read something pertaining to the Christmas sea son . The readings were "Christmas Time" by Mrs. Beegle; "Receipe of Christmas" by Mrs. Olie Mae Cozart ; "What Is Chri stmas" by Mrs . Mildred Hart; "We Have to Find a Christmas Angel" by. Mrs. Phyllis Bailey; "Joys of Chris tmas," by Ba rbara Gheen; "Through the Eyes of a Clriid " by Debbie Beegle ; "Let's Keep Christmas" by Mrs. Mary Kay Yost ; "We've Come a Long Way Since that First Christmas Day" by Samdra Boolh; "Let tJs Live Christmas Everyday," Mrs. Emma Adams ; "Unto Us a Child is Born," Marjorie Grimm ; "Christmas is a Season of Kindness" by Linda Grimm ; "Abiding Gifts" by Nondus Hendricks; "In the Lillie Stable Long Ago" by Caraline Miller. · Gills are exchanged and refreshments were served by Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle and Mrs. Debbie Beegle. Legion plans Faith Baptist church events treat giveaway MASON, W. Va. - Sunday school attendance Dec. 14 was 45 at the Faith Baptist church and the speaker for the morning services was Pastor Cliff Colema n uf Jackson, Ohi o, area missionary from the Scioto Valley Association. Sunday. Dec. 21, at 7 p. n). children and teenagers will prese nt a Christmas program and the Spellker for the evening se..Vtces at 7:30 will be Pastor Robert Baldwin, 36, fo rmerly of Charles ton, now living in Georgia. Sunday school each Sunday Is at to a.m. ; Bible study Sunday and Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. in the Steelworkers Union Hall on Railroad St. between Horton and Pomeroy Sis. The public is invilt'li. DEADLINE NEARS Deadline lor submitting the names of shut·lns or persons who wlll be alone on Christmas Day lor a holiday dinner to be prepared and delivered by the stall at the · Senior Citizens 'center Is Friday. ' Nam es should be telephoned to the Center. Approximately 50 dinners wlll be prepared with most of the food beiAg provided by Powell's Super-Vatu and the Chester Young Wives Club. J~t Christmas treats for the residents of lhe Syracuse Nursing Home, the Meigs County Infirmary and the children of the community will again this year be distributed by FeeneyBennett Post 120, American Legion . The legionnaires will meet at the hall at5 p.m. Sunday to sack the candy. On Christmas Eve they will leave from the hail at 5p.m. accompanied by Santa for a trip to the Syra cuse Nursing Home, then to the Infirmary at 5:30 und back to the Middleport Legion hall at 6 p.m. to begin luncheon.~..... her first term in Ray In J¢rusalem and Mary, ~ Vinton County and the rest of Moth er of Jesus, notlqljt:: the time in Meigs County. characteristics of each ~ Mrs. Tracy attended Rio comparing them to deslrabltJ:: Grande College and Ohio qualitle~ in teachers. University, married Everett During the buslne lli '. Tracy, also a teacher and had meeting arrangements were• one son, Dr. E. A. Tracy, a made to send flowers to Mrs.~ Columbus dentist. Mr. and C. 0 .. Chapman and ~~ Mrs. Tracy taught together 38 Beatrice Rinehatt both ot' years,' she the first through Meigs County who we~e.' the fourth grades, and he, lhe recently hospitalized. It wa! 1· fifth lhrough the eighth reported that ~5 had been grades. added to the scholarsHip fund Mrs. Vale, namesalre of from a recent silent auction. Mrs. Tracy, gave recollec· Meigs County members tions ofher early associations attending were Mrs. Ruth with Mrs. -Tracy and personal Euler, Mrs. Martha Husted, · happenings which Influenced Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. her classroom activities. Now Nan Moore , Mrs. Nellie living alone on 'l/7 acres In Parker, Mrs. Margaret the Harri!!Onviile Road area, Parsons, Miss Mary VIrginia Mrs. Tracy remains active in Reibel, Miss Rosalie Story, the Order of Eastrn Star, the Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Turner, White Shrine, · the Mrs. Nellle Vale, Mrs. Harrisonville Grange, the Roberta Wilson and Mrs. Meigs co·unty Retired Dorothy Woodard. Teachers, the Laurel Cliff .Better Health Club, and the Senior Citizens. She Is noted . Gifts He Can Wear From HIS Store for giving recitations and readings and at the conclusion of Mrs. Vale's tribute to her, Mrs. Tracy recited '' Mandy ' s Christmas Present." Mrs. Vale presented her with a book of poetry. Both International Women 's Year 1975 and the Bicentennial Year, 1976, were celebrated during the meeting. Tables for the · dinner were decorated with green garlands trimmed with red and white checked bows and favors were handmade pin cushions in bell, tree and animal replicas. Hariett Wood , one of the hostesses, made the favors and decorations. For the program the theme All the I ies are her e he used by Mrs. Fehrman was would bu v himself · g ive "The Graces of Mary ." She him several !h is Chri st spoke of Anesalh, ·Anna, mas . KERM ' S KORNER Dorcas, Rachael, Rulh and . Hannah of the Old Testament NEW YORK and Elizabeth, Martha, Mary of Bethany, Mary a.DTHING HOUSE Magdalene, Mary of f. Pom eroy, Ohio ;~--p-c)iN§'EtiiAs . ,, Fami~ ... ·' ·, .. •' FRYING CHICKEN I CASH 'N CARRY. · .G uido Girolami, Vidia ,G1rolami to May Mayle, Pl. Lot 107, Pomeroy. GUARANTEED TO BLOOM AU THRU Olive M. Osburn, dec. to '" Delmar J. Osburn, Delmar THE HOLIDAYS • Gordon Osburn, Larry Leroy Osburn, Cert. of trans., Olive. ' Delmar J . Osburn to Delmar Gordon Osburn Larry Leroy Osburn, 21.88' • acres, 21.67 acres, Olive. 59 N. Second St. • Jodeena Sauvage to Carl Middleport .. ,""'""~Moll<lo....._\lillltlill\lilll...... .. ~ Sauvage, 1.9fl acre, Chester. ...,___.,. ------ In Time For Christmas Giving/ . 79 & THIGHS.M~69~ purchase necessary - All you have to do is enter - e 6 FOR 16 OZ. BOX BETSY ~tra Large Red or Golden 694 FRUIT BASKETS Delicious Apples MADE TO ORDER $1.-95 ~ ~~~.......~.~.79 RDSEYE 0~ CTN. ~ttl~ ............... 9 Isle FROZEN 4 ,. 49,. CLUSTER RED GRAPES 3LB. 12 $}00 0~ •••••••••••••••••• ~ COUPON .._. 95~ DEL MONTE . 16 0~ CAN MIXED VEGETABLES .. ~...................... . EAM %GAL ILK ••••••••••••• cid for winners' names. 16 oz. bois. NAVEL .ORANGES Pillsbury Nut, Date Nut, or Banana Nut Bread You need not be present to win -Check our Monday 7-UP or PEPSI-COLA CALIFORNIA CAN 2I 59 GOLDEN ISLE . FRUIT COCKTAIL..~~-~~-~~. 3/$100 ~~~N~!~~. . . . . ~.~.~~2/99~ ~~~~INS ..........?.;!~;: . 3/$1 OO ·THANK YOU · 14 OZ. CAN 59~ SP.ICED APPLE RINGS .............................. . THANK YOU I& oz. w e SPICED WHOLE CRABAPPLES.................... EMPRESS 11 OZ. CAN 00 MANDARIN ORANGES ...................... 59 3/ '1 COUPON ;-,-, '"7 :- 1 . . ·I ONLY $4488. ·. .I EA. . .] You'll iovethe plastic overlays on the doors and the simulated wood grained finish on these tables. •I ·) .. I . ' .I COLONIAL STYLE Knolly PIM wood grolnod linloh Twin Cities Gateway Expires 12-20·75 Squue Commode with hln~eel door, 2411 It 24'' • 2011 hig h Clblnel Coc k11111 T11bla S4\4"- 20" J1 171• high SUNDAY INGELS FURNITURE •• 992-2635 MIDDLIPORT ¢ R~~~L FOOD CAKE..~: ......~~:~:~:~~....} g~ . 'I OPEN FOR BUSINESS 10:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. Ed's Grocery 17- Final drawing. 12:00 noon Wed., D.ec. 24. No LB.79e PIECES ~ .BREASTS............ !-!~:. . EESE 20%0FF. •• Daily beginning Wed., Dec. Polish Sausage • f LB.69e 12-14 lb. Turkey Drawing FRESH 8 OZ. PKG. ~ LET US YOUR CHRISTM TURKEY Ground Beef FRYING CHICKENS 'I H Pack FRESH LEAN FAMILY PACK ... If _you have spols on dishes, glones and silver Boston Tea Party." In 1835, one of history's worst fires swept over whole city blocks in New York City, razing 600 buildings and caused' damage estimated at more than $20 mlUion . In 1944, the Germans The Almauac launched a great counter· IIICa!SS. By United Pre11 Ia, offensive in the Ardennes lerllltloul SAYRE HARDWARE Forest of Belgium, in what Today Is Tuesday, Dec. 16, the S50th day of 1975 with 15 to was called "The Battle of the Bulge." follow. The moon Is approaching SANTA COMING Ill full phue. RACINE - Santa Claus The mornlna alan are wiU arrive tn Racine Sunday, Venus and Saturn. Dec. 21 at 2 p.m .. at the fire The evening stars are Mer· RT. 124-143-RUTlANO ROAD houae annex. Treat. will be cury, Mars and Jupiter. given to children 12 years of Thole barn on thl8 date are ace and undec who Uveln the Wider the li&n of Sa&illarlua. . HOURS- Monday thnl Saturday area lltrYices by the Racine ~lilh actor, play'M'I&ht Fire Department and and CCIIIIpOa Noel Coward 5:00 A.M. • 9:00 pm. emergency sqllld. Wll born Dec. 18, 11199. On thll day In hlltory: MONDAY PROGRAM In 1773, protealln& the SYRACUSE - A Cluiat· llrlllah Ill on t•, 110111e 50 mas prOifUI will be American patriOts dlagul.ied rn-W Ml bee. 22, ulndlllll dumped 341 chests Cr~d• at 7:30 p.m111 lilt rl ~)ntc Bolton lfltllor In Prttbyterlan OMirdl. lrhat tiiiiOI')' rteGI'di .. '"!'tie .1). .,acue " iladelphia ;; "THE TRADITIONAL GIFT" FOR HOME OR CHURCH ''"';;;as II Property Transfers • ... 32 oz. J31 gg~ith 5 lb. Coupon bag 79¢ With Coupon �10 - The Da~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1975 PlENTY OF Hli!E PARK ING STARTS 8600 MORNING KODAK 10:00 AM CAROUSEL PROJECTOR AFINE SELECTION OF lOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS S 988 Preconditioning of ~l ides Dual-action "select" odvonce BOYS & GIRLS e Priced for ecooomy·minded AU. HECK'S REG. $89.96 cu!lomer TIMEX WATCHES JEWEI.RY DEPT. BICYCLES ON SALE ALSO EVE DEC. 24. 54001 ARGUS CAMERA · OSTER 10 SPEED J. KIT ALSO OiRISTMAS H:~::s $27.99 INLAND MATRIX 8 TRACK CAR STEREO Smo1lu1, lig h1t1t p«h' mod. 1!1, rlrop rn load111{1 - d~ar tolorlo.JI pic tvrn Four cycle \peed~ (sift a nd grate in lo Range, Chop ond Grind in Hi Ronge ) proceH pieces of solid food foro multitude of delicious recipe\. DEOORATIONS WEDNESDAY MORNING 1 10:00 AM ~ BLENDER 1i • STARTS 7 ~ui:..·~~:e~d~~; !Y o~·.~~li!e e 5 $1·997 WITH 2 SPEAKERS f'.l u~ ilo•' lu ll· rio r· :, O•·•·JP r! '-0••(1 ~ !h U! !'lnlr J•.•1hlr •, !(''""' 'J· • r 1~,! i', • , R t•nr. " 'l .. ''l·•·•~··• ., .. , r- 1 _,_'(J~.o l~ n-u ! n o roi' C;I,- o ,;t (J··~·'"'•'''l ~-- 1,,.,,-f'·' o. I· 1rJO .· HJ tPc:·ut"'!< .;.o".l rt.<' 1t1 1 . ;.,.,.·,oo,! u.n l» ,,,,,, . n:: ·o.~,o it .. • 1 1599 -.-.w• HICK'S RIG. ' $19 .96 '•1 ''"fJf< ' 0 r- ~\i~) ""~'II. ~·~· fo1t /or .. ooc', o~d Ro,,nd l~no:~e>~l o•r ~ ~ "~ r~., ""' ..,,, rou.. ''"''Ill .lo •od ''•• 51-iKUa <t !!.rou1101 • &..na n pr .-...W< IH<odo<-lll fl l o.t_..< , , o"'f ,,,.., ·• . , ,.,,~, • " •'·•r. 1 ~_,,, 1 ..,. ,~, 0 ,.~ , ., ' HECK'S REG. $69.96 I 87 (' ~ PR0-2 SUPER PRO DRYERv..,..,. Plu1 tl'd otto,• ,t..,r on •· •· • I,, ,,~:. T('_ lcf,•' n'lci :_ 1 A601R G.E. ~N,J~ .,0.0 ...... t t (OO. d I I <'11'Q9'd t~••oot~ <l fltd"' bll'l!l r:'!l, ,._. ·_· 1 lo>o '" pr~ t . hi91t ift W~l"' 1tu1 Gt POtltJCI! ( ()<..,If lapt •• o•df< · ••~ ~ " " '" '"~ dol ~ " ' "'~'llfli>C"• ltO'••r< U l ) IO lilt ~~~~ <> "'"' ' I bot <onl •ol '' , dr·uil·~ f(l' • ,, .- 11 "d' , JEWELRY DEPT. :L,- •pCKI un• •l r ••- t q n•ddccr r• 1 t'··. '' (!i(l•..., JIWIUYDnT. JEWElRY DEPT. • !I~~~~ •Mt -~ ·' (j'v• ' '\• ·-- ••rr(O''" ,-u•· .. •··u ' ' " ipll 1100 '""" u•ofto.,..,..,..J >i)lod dof" .,,.., utu• -~ llod) " "',.~""" ' lr tt toll nu~ko·~ t~rough and c .. , o-.,..,9 hooo IG< hw•"-) ""'' "'" • lf>l'l l~• • (h yl'• "'o'ft ' """'"'• IJ9"''" lo•~r l<toh 'lj [~' '' Au U>>t ento •oto• oM <'r>"tl••<lwllo-d bhe-o l lfl~cd(fOI'O~ 135/63$ MUNSIY KODAK CAMERA COIIITIIIIUOIUS CL EAN WITH TlUPHOTO UN$ BROILER OVEN ,.,,,,oc- ... ..,,_, i,.lol ·~!t nt '~'"'lu. tt- ""' ' ""' ,~,.,1, ()11<1''> ' " " '~"'\o '··• _;, ; ..... "'" ' """"<i '•'>" ·""tn." l I " '"" ' ' .1 ''"'""'' 1. lf.,..t""' " ~~·· ,,. ' ~"""' (,.odocolvdood ·~ f • '1t• dl•· 'U 1' ,-~ '''" ' . I' I $4999 • <t Airquipt '• ,. ' ' ' ~~8Jf.CTOR Heck's Reg. '59.96 Jewelry Dept. JEWIEL BOX CAMERA A lod 1c~ lm c n f(' 1-!,d .. ·e· .... c:y fo•l e• ·· 1..-1 ',,, • an d nn~;s CASE Pouch Case For SX70 $399 SHCUBES SJ39 COIMBT HECII'S CIIAIGE-A-CARD OPEN DAILY HEC 'S EVERYDAY LOW DISCOU T PRICES 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 11108 Jewelry Dept. HECK'SREG. $' 73 ~ PURSE HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. JEWElRY III/IT. $1U6 · JEWII.RY DIPT. .O ~·· ~~~g· !!Xl.... rT10IIY sty le~ JEIYEUIY DIP T. JEWEl/IY DEPT. JEWEl. flY DEPT. O··r~ . ~" •I• t::••"'; "B ~- 'W ~~ ,.... . ~. ~·,, ... .:~ d EEP. FRYER . . ""~·· .. .. . " •••• el, ~0-- Or,ip Frhef ·Colfr?t ~ t• t!~ ~ (.!t. ~· .., _ .d? · ~.J' ou lomotiwlly l t'gu lot e~ lt!AifH roture ond brew1ng !1n1e to u rrac t lh ttliO~ I dtlll(lb te elemcr•l) ol flo.,.ar ond aron•o. Co ttr-e never bolt~ lO ll's never bitter. H<1ld'l coff ee ut the perle<.! wmng lt'mpertlhHe :)(llcty gloH ner <Ort ltli· C(l$y t o cll'ul't, e;omy to hold, tto~y I<J pOuL H o ld ~ t '} clJp\, ~2987 $35.99 JIWEllr DIPT. 'F::oo,;-~ q'll '·i.·J~'I=..,J 3-5504 Mll~er ' G.E. LOUDMOUTH 8-TRACK PLAYER HECK'S REG. $49.96 JEWELRY DEPT. $4487 SOUNDESIGN fh i~ AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO ullro·modern digital clock rod to r- nh'! k11r1\ wtlh favo!de AM onrl FM yo u in st •tk·. HECK'S REG. $44 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. proqro!l·~ ,. ' O" _, ,, ' ' ·, ' I 'o I • JEWEL NY 1/EPT. ' ' NORELCO 12 CUP DRIP-0-LATOR '"' 1 ,, • • ' HECK 'S REG. $ 11.96 . . 1~. 1\ , "" ' " HECK's reg. $5.99 EACH • .. EACH .:· ·. $32.96 •• $4.99 FRENCH CLUTCH $2737 $387 $599 REG . LAD I IS' Sf.'lec tlrom HECK'SiEG. DOES NOT INCLUDE TRICYCLES AND WAGONS HARDTOP HAIR DRYER 1400 wotH of super drying power. hdu~ive comfort con trol po nel to toke the heo t oil the fo ce . lOOO~r u'>ic i nch ~onnc t l o t even the lorcje~t roll e n . Completcty collapsible for tr ov · el o nd ~ t oroge . MAGICUBE USE YOUR SCHICK TIME MACHINE Heck's Reg. '6.99 HECK'S ) 0" nnd •u ·nh•" " lUCK 'S REG. $39 .96 $ JEWELRY DEPT. �10 - The Da~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1975 PlENTY OF Hli!E PARK ING STARTS 8600 MORNING KODAK 10:00 AM CAROUSEL PROJECTOR AFINE SELECTION OF lOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS S 988 Preconditioning of ~l ides Dual-action "select" odvonce BOYS & GIRLS e Priced for ecooomy·minded AU. HECK'S REG. $89.96 cu!lomer TIMEX WATCHES JEWEI.RY DEPT. BICYCLES ON SALE ALSO EVE DEC. 24. 54001 ARGUS CAMERA · OSTER 10 SPEED J. KIT ALSO OiRISTMAS H:~::s $27.99 INLAND MATRIX 8 TRACK CAR STEREO Smo1lu1, lig h1t1t p«h' mod. 1!1, rlrop rn load111{1 - d~ar tolorlo.JI pic tvrn Four cycle \peed~ (sift a nd grate in lo Range, Chop ond Grind in Hi Ronge ) proceH pieces of solid food foro multitude of delicious recipe\. DEOORATIONS WEDNESDAY MORNING 1 10:00 AM ~ BLENDER 1i • STARTS 7 ~ui:..·~~:e~d~~; !Y o~·.~~li!e e 5 $1·997 WITH 2 SPEAKERS f'.l u~ ilo•' lu ll· rio r· :, O•·•·JP r! '-0••(1 ~ !h U! !'lnlr J•.•1hlr •, !(''""' 'J· • r 1~,! i', • , R t•nr. " 'l .. ''l·•·•~··• ., .. , r- 1 _,_'(J~.o l~ n-u ! n o roi' C;I,- o ,;t (J··~·'"'•'''l ~-- 1,,.,,-f'·' o. I· 1rJO .· HJ tPc:·ut"'!< .;.o".l rt.<' 1t1 1 . ;.,.,.·,oo,! u.n l» ,,,,,, . n:: ·o.~,o it .. • 1 1599 -.-.w• HICK'S RIG. ' $19 .96 '•1 ''"fJf< ' 0 r- ~\i~) ""~'II. ~·~· fo1t /or .. ooc', o~d Ro,,nd l~no:~e>~l o•r ~ ~ "~ r~., ""' ..,,, rou.. ''"''Ill .lo •od ''•• 51-iKUa <t !!.rou1101 • &..na n pr .-...W< IH<odo<-lll fl l o.t_..< , , o"'f ,,,.., ·• . , ,.,,~, • " •'·•r. 1 ~_,,, 1 ..,. ,~, 0 ,.~ , ., ' HECK'S REG. $69.96 I 87 (' ~ PR0-2 SUPER PRO DRYERv..,..,. Plu1 tl'd otto,• ,t..,r on •· •· • I,, ,,~:. T('_ lcf,•' n'lci :_ 1 A601R G.E. ~N,J~ .,0.0 ...... t t (OO. d I I <'11'Q9'd t~••oot~ <l fltd"' bll'l!l r:'!l, ,._. ·_· 1 lo>o '" pr~ t . hi91t ift W~l"' 1tu1 Gt POtltJCI! ( ()<..,If lapt •• o•df< · ••~ ~ " " '" '"~ dol ~ " ' "'~'llfli>C"• ltO'••r< U l ) IO lilt ~~~~ <> "'"' ' I bot <onl •ol '' , dr·uil·~ f(l' • ,, .- 11 "d' , JEWELRY DEPT. :L,- •pCKI un• •l r ••- t q n•ddccr r• 1 t'··. '' (!i(l•..., JIWIUYDnT. JEWElRY DEPT. • !I~~~~ •Mt -~ ·' (j'v• ' '\• ·-- ••rr(O''" ,-u•· .. •··u ' ' " ipll 1100 '""" u•ofto.,..,..,..J >i)lod dof" .,,.., utu• -~ llod) " "',.~""" ' lr tt toll nu~ko·~ t~rough and c .. , o-.,..,9 hooo IG< hw•"-) ""'' "'" • lf>l'l l~• • (h yl'• "'o'ft ' """'"'• IJ9"''" lo•~r l<toh 'lj [~' '' Au U>>t ento •oto• oM <'r>"tl••<lwllo-d bhe-o l lfl~cd(fOI'O~ 135/63$ MUNSIY KODAK CAMERA COIIITIIIIUOIUS CL EAN WITH TlUPHOTO UN$ BROILER OVEN ,.,,,,oc- ... ..,,_, i,.lol ·~!t nt '~'"'lu. tt- ""' ' ""' ,~,.,1, ()11<1''> ' " " '~"'\o '··• _;, ; ..... "'" ' """"<i '•'>" ·""tn." l I " '"" ' ' .1 ''"'""'' 1. lf.,..t""' " ~~·· ,,. ' ~"""' (,.odocolvdood ·~ f • '1t• dl•· 'U 1' ,-~ '''" ' . I' I $4999 • <t Airquipt '• ,. ' ' ' ~~8Jf.CTOR Heck's Reg. '59.96 Jewelry Dept. JEWIEL BOX CAMERA A lod 1c~ lm c n f(' 1-!,d .. ·e· .... c:y fo•l e• ·· 1..-1 ',,, • an d nn~;s CASE Pouch Case For SX70 $399 SHCUBES SJ39 COIMBT HECII'S CIIAIGE-A-CARD OPEN DAILY HEC 'S EVERYDAY LOW DISCOU T PRICES 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 11108 Jewelry Dept. HECK'SREG. $' 73 ~ PURSE HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. JEWElRY III/IT. $1U6 · JEWII.RY DIPT. .O ~·· ~~~g· !!Xl.... rT10IIY sty le~ JEIYEUIY DIP T. JEWEl/IY DEPT. JEWEl. flY DEPT. O··r~ . ~" •I• t::••"'; "B ~- 'W ~~ ,.... . ~. ~·,, ... .:~ d EEP. FRYER . . ""~·· .. .. . " •••• el, ~0-- Or,ip Frhef ·Colfr?t ~ t• t!~ ~ (.!t. ~· .., _ .d? · ~.J' ou lomotiwlly l t'gu lot e~ lt!AifH roture ond brew1ng !1n1e to u rrac t lh ttliO~ I dtlll(lb te elemcr•l) ol flo.,.ar ond aron•o. Co ttr-e never bolt~ lO ll's never bitter. H<1ld'l coff ee ut the perle<.! wmng lt'mpertlhHe :)(llcty gloH ner <Ort ltli· C(l$y t o cll'ul't, e;omy to hold, tto~y I<J pOuL H o ld ~ t '} clJp\, ~2987 $35.99 JIWEllr DIPT. 'F::oo,;-~ q'll '·i.·J~'I=..,J 3-5504 Mll~er ' G.E. LOUDMOUTH 8-TRACK PLAYER HECK'S REG. $49.96 JEWELRY DEPT. $4487 SOUNDESIGN fh i~ AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO ullro·modern digital clock rod to r- nh'! k11r1\ wtlh favo!de AM onrl FM yo u in st •tk·. HECK'S REG. $44 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. proqro!l·~ ,. ' O" _, ,, ' ' ·, ' I 'o I • JEWEL NY 1/EPT. ' ' NORELCO 12 CUP DRIP-0-LATOR '"' 1 ,, • • ' HECK 'S REG. $ 11.96 . . 1~. 1\ , "" ' " HECK's reg. $5.99 EACH • .. EACH .:· ·. $32.96 •• $4.99 FRENCH CLUTCH $2737 $387 $599 REG . LAD I IS' Sf.'lec tlrom HECK'SiEG. DOES NOT INCLUDE TRICYCLES AND WAGONS HARDTOP HAIR DRYER 1400 wotH of super drying power. hdu~ive comfort con trol po nel to toke the heo t oil the fo ce . lOOO~r u'>ic i nch ~onnc t l o t even the lorcje~t roll e n . Completcty collapsible for tr ov · el o nd ~ t oroge . MAGICUBE USE YOUR SCHICK TIME MACHINE Heck's Reg. '6.99 HECK'S ) 0" nnd •u ·nh•" " lUCK 'S REG. $39 .96 $ JEWELRY DEPT. �JJi~:. ~·:.::.::::·,:·For Fast Results Use The Sentinel .Classifieds t'n."t'ntnlhh• th(•:ool'fnur.lumhlt·s. unt lt'Ht•r tu t•m•h ~ quart'. tu (orm (tiUI' · . ordilliJt ' "'utd!Oo . WANT ADS INFORMATION OF.ADIIII f- 1. Auto Sales REGULATIONS RATES For Want Ad Service ~ r <'nrs per word one Inser tion M in imum Cnarge SI.OO t t cc nr s pPr N'J rd !hrCt' fl"' tl :·,t•c ut lv t' in sert ions . 76 ce nts per word sh' con ~.cc 111 i vl' in:;c-r ' ior.s 7 .~ Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 dlly s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S? 00 for SO word m lnim urn Each ad dit iona l word 3 cenrs . I -· .: -·--· - -- ~ . QU~TY !Motor"Co·· ·i~E.x~i~liNcEo -' ... . 1?13 BUICK LeSABRE 531?5 Custom H.T. Cpe .. loca l owner, that's really sharp r Serv.lce Inside & out, good w.w tires, custom wheels. dark green vinyl roof, green finis h • AM ra d'10 & tape, factor y air, automatic, P . steering & brak es. NEW LOCATION GENE'S BODY SHOP Top of Lincoln Hill, Pomerov. Ph. 992·2280 Free Estimates A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving •• ~ ... WRIJE YOUR OWN AD! IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU SPECJAL!-- 12 MlRDS 4 DAYS ONLY $125 CASH WITH ORDER AVAilABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial 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 offered in vour want ad will increase response. 1. ~--- 2. _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 4,_ _ _ __ 5, _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ 8.._ _ __ 9, _ _ _ __ 10._ _ __ 11. - - - - - 1 12, _ _ __ NAME _ __ -ESS,- - - Louk~. I ::e~Hs::::::;::~ARo = .9~'T•:~_,,o~:-~·-.S~~~.m_c•Nr· ~- 5 s1m ,. Motor overhaul. good tires, pleasing orange finish with •.>'1 blk . vinyl interior, radiO. Sharp. I~ Notice ROOM and board for Sr Citizen s wilh low income. very nice . Phone 997 3509. 1130 11 c fragrance li..-es on forev er. The s pan of living brings on weithted wings a thousand tlm ·es . The NEW store opening . th e fl atwoods Genera l Sto re on Co unt y Rd . 26 I l atwoods Rd. Open trom 9 a .rn . 6 p .m daily . M ea t . grocer ies. icc cream . pop · ~tn d c andy . Phone 991 7873. Mrs . Hclrley Han in g . 1'} 16 ,If p ha ~ poet written, "Only those are crowned and sainted who with grief have been acquainted . " Spiritual growth comes from grief, di1appo l ntm~nt and hrllure. Home 16 where the happiest m~morl e1 are spent. Pictures of memorv on wall ol dream s. Think of th e tittle bird witl't il song left if1 his t i ny throat. We wilt always feel th e bfeilfh of God warm around us everywhere . Family . SOMEO N E to lh1e in wilh el derly lady . Phone 9Y2 3·157 . 12 16 31C Pti\ NO LE SSO N S Now a ccepting new Sludent s . Beginners , interm ediat eS. advanc ed . June !Mrs . Harveyl Van Vr anken ..n .t ~p rin g 1\ve . , Pom c ro-v Phone 992 2272 . 11 16 6tc Notice MEIG S •COUNTY HUMANE SOC IETY H AS :' Miss y ,'' black and wr-ite , " Happy ," gray and white, 12 week ol d female kl fl ens . Vet c h~cked , hav e shots and wormed . Wou ld like to loin a, fam ily that gives TLC . Call '992 2639 or 991 5427 aft~r 0. BL I:J ETICK femal e hO!Jnd in Danville area . Call Rober t ''' Stewart. phon e 992789-1 . 12 16 lip 11 16 Jlc HAVE your deer . rrophles . LOST in the area of Langsv ille six months old oran oc and mounted Blrchfields while Brittany bird dog . has Ta)(l derrr.y , St . R:l. 124, east no name tag . If found call of Rut land Phone (0 141 1-11 7'1 2884 or 367 0511. 1178 . 1115 Jlc I I 2B lfc W IL L give away fema le half Bass~tt . h alf Beagle pup pie s. B weeks old . Phon e 985 LOST BlliCk brown while l em!!rle Beagle dog In back or ar ound Ph It I !p Spor·n Mine . Conlact . Hom~r Jeffers , 773 5291 or 773 5490 . MAIL WITH '1.25 TO THE IMILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. __ _ . Buy, Sell or Trade on R&J COINS GARAGE r 350, Heavy duty LWB . ex ce ttent condition . Ca ll 30·1 773 53 08 after 5 p .m . 11 16 t f ·' spCed ·I ~~.~ soin c:1~r¥92g2~~~ - s~ape. 12 12 61p CARPE:NTRY , fl ooring . ceiling and panc linQ . Phone 992 2759' . u 1.1 !Ole Mobile Homes For Sale PH, 992-5682 I ? 16 Jtp 1 mite on Stale Route 124 Toward Rutland 11 -11 -1 mo. For Sale For Sale WA NTED old upright pianos NOW se lling Fuller Brush t 97~ 1Jx70 TRJ\tLER , ('X in any condition . Will pay Products. Pnon e · 992 34 10. cc ll ent cond ition. especia ll y SIO ea ch . r irs t floor only . 10 6 tfc bu ilt to r offices . L ow pr ice Write · giv.ing d irect ions to •·· - for quick sr~lc . Ph one ()Q ,! ) Will en Pii.ln o Co .• Box 188, fl rRCO welding machine , 6 7 .~ t91 1 or 675 ~ 82'i' . Sa r dis. Otlio• 43946. :! new , ctcc . all accessor ies 10 .30 tfc • 12 10 6 tp in c luded . Phone 992 34 10. tO 28 1fc 8 x 46 LIBERTY, e)C DA SH 23 ch ann el c itizens . ceptionally clean , furni shed . INband MODERN Wa ln ut Console , transc ei v er . am lm Also, 10 x 50 Peerl ess, new mp x radio , 8 rrack Stereo . AM F M rad i o. 4 speed gas furnace , 2 bedroom, eye Call 992 3965 . 1\ lso olh t:! r chan ger , Balance $101. 80 or l evel oven and surface unit . mode ls. • termS . Call 9~2 . 3 965. Can be see'n at' ' Kingsbury I 2'9 tiC 11 20 l fC Hom e Sa tes. noo E . Ma in , 51 ., Pomeroy , Ohio . 12 1.11 .tt c U . 5,; Gold coi ns, $2.50, $75 POT ATOE!) lor saie 5"0and 100 each ; S5. S90 eac h ; WI! eat lb . bags . Across from back penn ies, 85c roll silver" NA NT to . bui ld your own Shamrock in Hend.erson , w. ce r tif ica tes, SI.1S each ; Big mobile office , vacation Va . Done l d Wa lhu , Rt . 35, Dollar fhors c bl anke t ) l)i lfs , Henderson . w. Va . house or storage build ing? s to each Ca ll Rutland . 742 We hav e a 12 by 60 mobile 11 18 26tc 1331. Roger Wa m sley . nom e frame . complete with 12 10 61( axles . tires an d wheels . r~ad.,. to roll . Can be seen at P AR T Siora 19.68FordCougar Ki ng s bury Mobile Home and lir ~s and rims . Phone Sales , 1100 E . Main St.. HOUSE for sal e in Por t lan d, 949 2829 . Pomeroy . Ohi o. 99 2 7034 . lake over payments, musl 1114 4fp 11 14 41(. se ll . 5 rooms and balh , good well and~ acres of ground . DINING room labt e with 4 Phone 8-13 2292 . chairs, also venetian blind ~ . 12 5 12fc Phone 992 2429 . , Real Estate For Sale For Rent TWO BEDROOM mobile 11 1, 3tp home . Phone 992 3429. D&M Appliance Sales and Service lflil lnlersection of Rt. JJ &1 Pomeroy Ca II today for Service Tomorrow Business Phone: 992 ·S8BO Residence : 992·3313 11-18·1 mo . Phonem.2111 r;nnement o'DELL · , ocat~d· be Mind R unand Gr ade Sc hool. T u neup, brakes , w heel bal ancing. alin ement. Phone 742 2004 . 11 16 tic ... ,I lll ,l&lc LOCUST eost• . Phone 741 . . 23S9 . wllhframesandbodleswllt'P 'cti • N l ~ ~ Mobile ttomc.• 11 9-261p or without motors. $1 hUI\d · '" f'Mk , f.lt "ll. ttn 1H ilcs nbrth rcod . Tin ..SO hundred . Will of romcroy Larg t• to ts with buy m~tals and scrap Iron . concr e te ~lcl lios , si dewalks , I IR EWOOD . Edward Ba ll . 991 7580 . On Old Rt . 33 , lust across· runn ers ~l nd oil s treet 1 from Gruner 's CM_I pper . pnr\. inq . 'f"llOIH! 99~1 /. t79 . 1 11 9 121c Monday throuoh Fr tdey 9 t 2l 1 tfc . till 4 p.m ., Saturd ay, 9 111 FIREPLACE g re le $5 , record noon , player , S1.5 . stovelld litters. 11 l4 ·2&1c $2, buffel, Sl5. Phone 367 - - - - HAL L'S Salvage . All au1o$ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No . 2uu Es lilf~ ot Luther V. Ciltdwctl, Deceased. Nofice is hereby given that Tress I~ Hend rlc~s of R ., D . 4, Pomeroy , Oh io. has been dulY. appointed Exec utri x of the' Estate of L ut her V. Caldwell, decea !e d . lat~ o f Meigs County , Ohio . Creditors are requirecr to SECR:ETAR't' recrptlonist : Iii ~ their claims with said ka th erine · Gibbs graduate· liduciary within tour 1months . and or 5 years background Daled this 12th day of experience ; acc ura te December; 1975 . typist ; use of office machines ; ability to relate HBrotd o. We bster to p eople : references Judge r~qulred ; send resume to P . Cour t of Common Pleas 0 . Drawer R4S , Athens , Ohio Probate Division 4.570 1 an equal op 1111 1&. 13. 30. Jtc portun il y em pi oyer . 12·1,. ·3tc ""Wanted · ·---- --· -- - -·-- NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ANO APPRAISEMENT CARRIER Tl'le State of Ohio, Melts County , Probatt Court. To the Co Executrices of the ~s ta te ; to such of the following as arc residents of th~ State of Ohio , v iz : lhe surviving spouse , the ne)( t of kin , the benefic ia r ies under the Will ; and to the atto rney or at lorneys represe nting any Of the aforer12entlon~d persons : Dorset ;)mlfh, Oec~ascd . Hemlock Grove , Ohio . Sed ford Township , No . 21670. You are hereby notified thai the Inventory ancr Ap praisement of the es tate of the 992-2156 aforement ion ed . dec:encd. late of sa i d Count y, was fil ed In lhls Court. Said Inventory .CI\PADLE WOITH'In l<o care for and 1\Q pre tsement will be for elderly, semi invalid man In hear (ng before this Court on h is l'lom e. Phone " ' ~6~2 or he 26th day of Deumber, ?91 JJ07 . . \ 97S, at 10 : 00 o ' clocll. A .M . 12 11 61p .. Any penon crnirlng to tile uceptions thereto must file !-IE"R\IICE Manager lor new them at feast flvt days prjor to car dealer ship. Write Box the date set tor l'lear lng . 743, Pomeroy, Oh io. 4$769. Given under my hand ahd 127121c SUI Of Sli d Cour I, lhil 11th day of Onctmber 1975 WANRD MULBERRY AVENUE, POMEROY, 0. The DiiJ S.llillll Milnn ing 0 . W•~ hstcr Judge end ex otticio Cled, of said Court POMEROY, C»>IO 4570 rm 16. n Oy /\nn o , Watson Dcpu!y Clerk Wanted au makts-.n., p.7,~., patd for modfols of mobile homes •.. · Phone arelt coc:le 61.t 423· 9531 . ~ ltc \ 13 tiC .. COAST! For Sale 7719. . STEREO radio , modern 12 · 1< · ~1p dCSion . R !rack tape , am fm ~. -·~·W·-------- · '" ·~ rad io combination . Ba lance s 107 ..&0 or terms . Call 992 Estate For S. ': Real 3965. 17 16 If( Slrout11 Realty BEEf cow, also Hereford cow to freshe n soon . Phon e 843 1JSJ. 12 16 Stc IHCO&PORA'ICD NE W automatic washer and also antiQue dre-sser. Call 3!8 8369. 12 10 4t( Po inse t lias at · ·L·A R G E Cleland's Greth House , Racine . Ohio . Gera ld ine Cleland . 12 16 7tc 1000 )( 10 NE W fires . price 1115 each. Call 991 666& . .11 16 51p . GUITARS and amps at bargain prices . /\11 gultors are ad lusted by me . Ready and easy to Hngtr .· S. trlng s, picks , cords , etc . Se e Tracv Wh al ey . 1~0 Lincoln Rd .. F'omeroy. ,, 1641( NO. 152 - 3 BR; lull ba se., frame older home, alum. siding, slorm wlndowa, new gas F..... furnace: HW floors , In Wilking distance · of stores. Sll,500.00. . 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 992-7133 •· La Salle HOTEL' Real Estate For Sale c . BRA-~F oil'D . Auctioneer . or Month - \ 1-\CX.D,I. WD'IS ... _ (::1<1!~... _,_..l ~~THIIJio PHONE 992-3325 10 Mech8nic Pdmeroy. 0 . WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Bui l d an all sre cl buil ding a t Pole Barn pri ces 7' Go lden Giant All Stee l Bu ild ing s, Rt · " · Bolt 148 , waverly , Ohio . Phone 947 7196 . 1 24 tfc MIDDLEPORT - 3 B.R.s. ', [ p T I ( furnace , f . · basement. carporl. $31 ,500. barn 8. I 11 1~" ."l r:ode rn ' ~1r1i tMion or ~9 '/ n tit ALLEY OOP VOU OON'T 997 395.1 ~VIi MIND ... I . .. I'LL~ b & -OI JH : I!- Trimm ii'lg , - 20 WITH Mil. OOP. years experience. l nsur~d. free eslima1es . Call 992·3057 or (l) 667 .30.111 , Coolville. 10.15 lf c ~ . -- - · -~~-~·---- - E. XCAV'/\ 1 tNl.J . u v.t.,;~ , loader · baCkhO<! work , !..CPfi C installed . du n)p . tr uck s and lo beys l or hire . will hitU I lilt dirt . lOp SOi l. limcsfone and gravel,. Ca ll ob or Ro9cr Jeff er s•. dlly ' phone H9 2 7011 9, n iqhl phon e 9'• '.' t~ 7~ or 99 7 5131 ? 1t tf c oll1d l il n ks 1 W ILL ·d o build i ng ana roofing , plumbin g, furnace repa i r gas or oil , and genera~! repair : Free eslimales anif' reasonable rates . Phone , Charles Sincla ir , C61ot l 4121 or 991 2121 . r r~modetfng , GASOUNE A!.LEY 995,. II JO .J21G ' EX CAVAT I NG , doz ~r . back hoe and ditcher . en aries R . Hallleld Ba ck Hoe Serv ice , Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742 2008 . 11 3078tc etc . .. - LISTEN TO "Great Country Stereo" ~ •Q54 .1 6 • .JY8 54 •K10 2 6AK82 6.)916 5 :1 SOUTH lUI 6AK 132 UL ABNER SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. H) Jlbblr, for Don't be overly concerned with eumple Seamln - I DONT KNOW WHY THAT OIL.- MAD HENRY KISSINGER 15 CON\If\XS H~~- WE: CCU3LE: T~ PRICE E\I'ERY WEEK AND THEY KEEP PAYING r- DO THEIR CAMELS DRINK OIL.?- I,U.o-- P01 Wodi t.. Jlunsle; You can gain in a slluallon to· day If vou'lll•k• lime to show another person how he. 100. can profll from vour Ideas. TAURUI (April :JG-IIIr 10) jumble Daughter li Cadmus Fonn of John Break Where money Is concerned. you're still under -very lavorable aspecls. Jusl be sure not lo lei anyone else count your Athwart Summon change. \~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::~~~~~~:~~~~~~~ - GEMINI (May 21-.luno 20) You'll have a chance loday lo do somelhlng for a conla~t you 're developing. Your ac· E118u.h DAILY 1KNOWJANIE HATES LEAVINCl ' OCJNNAZ A& HATE lD&ING- 13UT WITH ANOTHER CHILD ON THE: WAY. SHE fJELlJNGO AT HOV\f: . I IVI~H I COULD HAVE STAY£:0 ":--::--:' HOME DURING MY TWIN&' MOST R:lRMAT~E will make him mOte ready CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : 1ions lo help you. II .. GJHA wee ·W LWJDBH HJJ,RQ { 50 DON'T COME WHIIIIIN'iO ME THirr 'IE AIN'T HAD FAIR WARtllltiJ' PICKPOCKET 15 ON TH ' PROWL AG 'IN, SNUFfY .. AXYDLIIAAXI LONGFELLOW CANCER (J..,. 21-July H) To get what you want today, use One letter aimply standi for onolher. Jn this sample A II an lnd lrecl approach . You'll used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. have a bailer chance 10 realize opoatrophes, the length and formallon o! tho word• are olt vour desires than If you meet Issues head~on . hlnls. Each dRY the code !ellen are dllrerenl. LEO (July 23·Aut· 22) Don't CRYPTOQUOTES YEARS/ lr!lr::n/'r---:;::r-r.i;;:H. HOOTit-J' HOLLER loy, Dec. 17, lt?S ARIEl (llen:ll 21 ·April 11) river AUCTION 7:0D--TodaV) ,4, IS ; Good Morning, America &.1 3; CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 30-Schoolles 10. B:OD--Lucr Show 6: Copl. Kangar.oo 8.10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3o-Bia Valley 6. 9:oo--A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4.15; Lucy Show B; Mtke Douglas 10; Morning with D. J. 13. . u-;:: Domingo :. r /~ := • MIKE SnYENS WMPO FM STEREO 92 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6: 15-Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13.. 6:30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farnntlme 10: The Sory 13. 6:4()-{)unce of Prevention 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6: 55--Chuck White Reports: Good Morning, Trl State 13. loday. unless you sit on your hands Instead of being truly aggressive. Move out on )'Our ideas. lnad ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1t7S I: 25 - WITH Weekdays 6:00 A.M. tillO:OO A.M. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Myster~. 13: FBI 6; Movie "The Great Sioux Massacre 8; Movie "Enchantment" 101 Janak I 33. 12:30-Wide World Mystarv 6. l: OD--Tomorrow 3,~ ; News 13. or a ·exc.\vi\Tii-. 6." 8A"ci<.HoEs ANO DOZER . LARGE AN D SMALL . SE PTIC TAN KS IN STAL LED . BI~L PULL INS. PHONE 991 WB ; DAY OR NIGHT . 1111781p EAST • 84 IO :OD--Joe Forrester3.~.15; Marcus Welby. M.D. 6,13; Switch 8,10; News 20; Woman Alive! 33 . 10: 30-Woman All vel 20; Woman 33. 11 :OD--News 3,~.6.8. 10,13,15: ABC News 33. ~wd' 10 00 11-W! I'VE CHAN<SeJ> I.N 9 I I:! tt c 11· ·~~'T .. y Since queen and three small in the East hand was more likely than a singleton queen in the West hand , South led dunnmy 's jack of hearts and let it ride . West produced the queen and another slam had bitten lhe dust. South 's pl ay had not really been bad but it had not been the bes t percentage . He should have' played .West for the queen because the location of the queen was a lifty·fifly proposition . He could have led a heart to his ace and given himself the extra chance of picking up a singleton queen . This time il would have worked ·and the better play wou ld have triumphed . Consumer Survival 20,33. · 9:0D--Pollce Woman 3,1,15; Rookies 6,13; Mash 8,10: Ascent of Man 20,33 . 9:30-<lne Day at a Time 8, 10. 9:3()-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Andy Griffith 8; New Zoo Revue IJ. .~ 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6: Price I• Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13 . 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4: ,. • A 10 3 Dinah 6. •11 16 11: OD--Hollywood Squares 4; Gambit 8, 10. 6Q4 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3.15: Happy Days 13: Neither vulnl'r<tblc Midday 4;·Love ol Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 · ss-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. \\'est Norlh ~o;ast South 12 :oo-Hlgh Rollers 3,15; Showofls 13: Bob Braun's 50· SO Club 4; Ni!JNS 6,8, 10. Ia 12 :30-NdOnday 1,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Pass 3 . Puss Tomorrow 8.10; Elec . Co. 33. Pass 5. l'etss 12:55-NBC News 3,15. P:.~ss Pas!'i P<l!oiN 1:OD--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donohue 8; Pe~ss Young 8. the Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 15. Opeqing lead - K 6 1: 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; Today ·s hand came from a As the Woorld Turns 8, 10. 2:0D--SIO,OOO Pyr.mld 6,13. New Jersey reader. He asked By Oswald & James Jacoby 2: »-Doctors 3,4, l l: Rhyme 8. Reason 6,13; Guiding us to comment on the bidding Light 8, 10. and play . The article discuss· West shifted to a trump al ed the play. As for the bidding 3:0D--Another World 3,4,1S; General Hospital 6,13: All trick two . South played his ace North overbid a trifle but the tn The Family 8,10; Kup's Show 20; Know Your and led a second trump back fina l co ntract was a very Schools 33. to dummy·s queen. Then he reasonable one. 3:JO-One Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6: Andy Griffith studied the heart sui l. 8; Match GamelO; Children wlfh Special Needs 33. (For a copy of JACOBY 4:oo--Mister Cartoon 3; Sommenet 15; Mickey .Mouse He saw thai he needed five Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33: Movie "The Buster ~earl tricks and decided to MODERN. send $1 to: ''Win Keaton Slory" 10; Call II Mactronl 13. play East for the queen. In at B rid ge . " clo I his • .JO-Bewltched3; Alterschool Speclal6,13; Partridge case the queen was guarded newspaper. P. 0. Box 489, Family 8: Sesame St. 20,33; Sanla's Workshop 15. by three small hearts a first Radio City Station. New York, 5:0D--Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. round finesse was necessary . N. Y. 70079) 5:30-Adam·12 4; News 6 ; Beverly Hltlblllles 8; Elec. ·co. 20,33; Adam ·l2 13 6:0D--News 3,U, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge ... WELl. I DuN NO Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33. IF I WANT, 10 TA.l<E 6:30-NBC News 3.~.1S; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; YOU J«JW:::_·:_....----.:-] CBS News e,10; Attack Heart Attack 20; Boak Beat by THOMAS JOSEPH ? ? 33. ACROSS tO Ending for / :DO-Truth or Cons.3; To Teii~Trlrth 4; Bowling lor 1 No rllk lau&h Dellw• 6; Pop Goes n.e country I I Mews 10; !tiQht .Involved n Streetcar, Before Christmas 13; Family Affair 15: BoOk Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 5 Pabn in Blighty 7:30-Laslofthe Wild 3: Name That Tune~; Wild Wild leaf DOWN World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15: Match 8 Paris 1 Piqued G1me PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin airport % U.S.S.R. lake Aqronsky_ 20; AQuestion of Hunting 10; Chrlstmos t Tnas 3 With Is ... 13; Episode Action 33. IS Martha ol ( gallantly ) e:oo--Litlle House on the Prairie 3,1, 15; When Things comedy ( 2 wds.) ·•• Were Rotlen 13; College Basketb•ll 6; Tony If Chant 4 Watch Yeslerdliy'sAuwer Orlando 8. Dawn 8,10; Evening of Championship 15 Biblical 5 MIM 12 Atomic Z7 Bar order Skating 33; Mel Torma In Concert 20. device Jl Man or 8:30-Th11'1 My Mama 13. · judge Chriatie's 11 Uberate Capri 9:0D--Doctors Hospllal3 •• , 15; Baretla 13: Cannon 8,10; 11 Nourished Express u •• bor Great Performances 20,33. 17 - Hagen s AUght 33 -.,.. ' IS Heraldic IO :OD--Petrocelll 3,4,15: St1nky & Hutch 6,13; Blue 11 Teulonle 7 Formic acid , .. wreaBridgthes ~:::.S Knight 8,10; News 20; Say Brother 33. goddess 34 IIOIIJ'ce "" 10:»-Jau Set 33. •~%1 n....r..-ina d fate 10 HII"'" ~·-..,or 3t "Malter ll :OD--News 3,4.6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. Ill Buy ceiling roulette MelVIn" 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,1,15: Movie " Returning on ( $ wd.!l.) %! Heighten n Servin& af 1 ~ Home" 13: F B16; Movie "Pirate oflhe Half·Moon" JJ Alliance 25 - Connery .1 8: Movie " Two Loves" 10: Janakl 33. URue r.--r;-,r;-T.'12 :30-Movle " Returning Home" 6. Elchlh 1:oo--Tomorrow 3.~ ; News 13. .->....~, _;;: I gallon ;:;...··>-'! U Ted, to GOOd lhlngs will happen lo you , Caroline .. l.I Cil!lCd I'L.L. r®e€T! Comp l ete Service . Ph one 2487 or 9A9 -2000 . Rac ine , 0 11i o. Crill Br adford . 10 9 tfc irEAFORD REALTY/ 610 ~..~V~IJ ~IJ':>T ~ WOO f\11._, 1111\'i,ti!?:r~~~~! I ~·r 9,19 Mercury, Super A Farm-All tractor, wagons, .heaters, chain s~ws, sander, cut-off saw, table saw, drill, assorted tools,, stoves, dryers, T.V., rugs, chairs, sweeper~, sewing machines, toys. Antiques. other items too numerous to mention. \· Specl•llatet t.mu:. Mi~TWDI ~, 1968 ...., 15.00 up .... •· ABQJI m M f\ 1, t·fl N t: , Rcp,lirs . se r vice . all ma tor. cs . 'IQ } ~nu 1 he r rlb r ic 1ohop . ron 1croy 1\ uthorizcd ~ . inqer ,lt CS an d ~; cr vic e W~ \ twrp c n •,c 1ssors J 29 1IC EVERYONE WELCOME Mltllo,.rt, 0 . '~ ~ 'H·271l ., I'M ~ CONSIGNMENT SALE CONTACT: loll P•uley ll<encll MIJNtter . • A3 BORN WSER del i v er ed ricd1 t to your proj cCI . t .1~1 ,1nc1 easy . 1 rce rs l irn .l1C<; P ho ne 997 3? 8.1. Gol'<li Cin R C' ~ldy MiK. Co. /l.:•cfd lc porr . Otl io 4 u(' 6 30 •, E W I N (, lti NORTit 6QJ 10ti5 . K.I9H 2 MUCfl AB I . After Hours C. II 10 cu . I T r elrlg ~rator , l ike new . IllS . Phone ?91 H57. 12 16 Jtc NOliCE 01 PUBLiC SA I.E To whom il mby c-onc ern : Notice il hereby given th at on Oec . 30, t?H , ~~ 10 l\.m a pUblic sa l(l will be held at Citizens Nat iona l Oan il. , M i ddl~por1. Ot-~io . to Sell lor cft5h I he tolto\tfinq coiJatera t towir : l ~,ft) G ~ aroh lractor. !'I N :10'16.1\. 1no It< Nt1r lona l Lc1.'1dr,r . I Mudcl 6 701 Lancrscnpcr , Cili1cns Neotlional f\ornk , Midd lrporr , Ohio , rcs c rv~s 1hC r lqhl lo bid I I Thr '"ul t(' . R·UTLAND - 2 BR , balh. dining R.. carpet, p•nellng, gor1ge . S9,500. (m ake an offer) DEXTER AREA - 1>7 acres, large home, barn & olher "''>ldgs., fencing , limber. SJ8.000. Financing available. . POMEROY - 711> acro;s, (hilly) , 4 BR; balh, Clr · peling, , N. gas, hot w1ter heat, $15,000. . HARRISONVILLE NEW HOME, about 1 acre. 3 BR , Jl;, baths, brick & frame . kllchen wllh tras , •garage , carpeting, 525,900. TO BUY OR SELL US HELP YOU. m .2259 or m .u,e Best percentage play wins kE Ati\,. M.t X(O NC.RETE ROOF l NG an d gutter of all kind . not asphatr . we fix l t1e fl at ones . P hon ~ 367 059 1, . Cheshire . Pau l Wa lk er . 11 15 261 p NEW LISTING - 3 B.R. brick near slores In Pomeroy . Larg e d ining with firepla ce and mod. kit. 3 car gar•ge. $17,500. NEW LISTING - 49 acres andnew2 B.R. home. Bath, eo· - TO ke:MOOEL I NG , Plumbing·. EL WO OL • uUWER ~, REPAIR •,weepe r s. toasters . irons , healin g end all t ypes of rl ll 5111,1 11 •lPPt ia nc cs Law n qencri:rl re p a i r . Work1 n ~ ower . ne xt to '. laTe High quarantccd 20 years CA~1 w~1v GitraQ.c on Rout e 7 ~ pcri cnce . Phone 992 2.1 09 .j Phone 9H'. JK2 .. . S I lifo .1 16 ti c - Wanted To Buy - FliGHT FROM COI\:>T Pom erov Olfic~ lO S Butternut 992 -3345 Form erly Weed Whol esa l ~. F ea tu ring : Delu x zerox Copy S e~vice , O ffi ce S upp lr ~s , Mim eo graph Supp l ieS , larg es t selection of wed ding supp lies in So uth eastern Ohio The Print SMop Cof!lplel~ (Still in busi ness rn Mrd· dleportl 1282mo. m.soo. 3 /\NO 4 rm . furnished and unf urnished apt s. Phone 992 COAL, limeston e and all tyt:~es 5<13 .1 . REAR gear cue or en lire r B of salt and rock salt for.tfce: II 9 tfc Minneapolis Moline trac lor and snow remo-vH. Ex) ·. lor parts . Phon e 992 57 95. ~ uRN 1 s-:-H celsjor ·sa l t Works, · ~ast · ~· -aTaitM ~;;,--; 121631C Main St ., Pom eroy. Ohio . adults only In Middleport ., Phone 992 3891. 992 38' 1 4 . Pl'lone :.=o tUr Flr tur e. · ice boxfs," J 25 II.~, brass b~d s, or co mplet'e hou&eholds . Write M . ~ Miller , Rl . 4. Pomeroy, 6 RM . HOUSE~nd·~ be th for CHR I STMAStrees . Phone742 renl in Pomer oy . Ca ll 992 2535 , Main St ., Rutland . Ohio, Call 99 2 7760. 1741. 12-9 121c 10·7., .. , - Ehl ROUTE! S KYSCRAPER AFTER IT$ HEADLINE- MAK IN& Quality Print Shop \ ·w,_ -·- ATOP A ~EW YORK WIN AT BRIDGE '99.99 - DOW~ YOU MOVIES TO PflOVE YOUR SEISATIOIJAL AI1VSNTI1Ril$ .t 10 1 mo ONLY - HAVE' rHO S~ Ph . 992 ·399! /633. 197 3 CH EVY Vega GT , Employment Wanted ' Work All Mechanical 1?. GREM LIN ~1.200 . Must*bc so lr;j hy Januar y. Phone 99? OOMWTEXL CHAIN SAW M ... A'D ,_0 THE M<KEE ''FAMILY FLYER" TOUCHES 'l( r acuc,e, Ohio . Wont Ads doesl 11 . W~,L.BOV~ .. tNS T~U$T ~-------------. . "Try humming while you worlt, dear, like 1ho plumber in the CAPTAIN EASY 16, 197S 1:30-Bewltched 3: Mod Squad 6: Partridge Famllv B; Sesame St . 20,33; Sanla's Workshop IS. S:OD--Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Slar Trek IS. s:·30-Adam .J2 4,13: News 6; Beverly Hillbillies B: Elee. Co . 20.33. 6:0D--News 3,4,8.10.13, 15: ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 10; Jody 's Body Shop 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griff ith 6; CBS News 8,10: Your Future Is Now 33; Wood · c•rvers' Workshop 20. 7 : ~ral Roberts' Christmas Is Love 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Wilburn Brolhers 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair IS; Antlqll.OS 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7 30-Hollvwood Squares 4 ; Let's Deal With It 6; $2S,OOO Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20: Price Is Righi 10 ; To Tell the Truth 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Family Theatre 33. 8:0D--Movln ' On 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; G~ Times 8, 10; Ours tory 20,33. 8:30-Welconne Back, Kotler 6;13; Joe 8. Sons 8.10: '... LARRY LAVENDER Phone 74HJJ1 · Roger Wamsley; Rutland 11 .18-75 Pets .. ',, ln1ulation Services Blown rnlo Wa lis & Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING .SOFFITT GUT TERS·AWNINGS , ROGER HYSEll'S TUESDAY, DECEMBER Blown 3 ~ BEDHM . hom e,-- juSf bath, large new kit ., gas 12 11 61p ' 396 CHEVY engin e frnlshed , rem odeling , Salem h i ri se furnace, 2 por ches & level . St., RuiiMd . Phone H2 . 2~06 J969 , manifold , 780 Ho lley car lot . I REE RENT AT VILLAGE atrer 4 p.m . or see Mi lo B. 12 14 41p buretor . headers . Call 992 MANOR IN MID NEW LISTING - 3 B.R., Hut chison . 12·1S Jlp 5870 after 5: 30p.m . DLEPORT! We ar e so su r e all elec . hom e, mod. kit., 9·2l ·IIC S25 R: EWAR D TO anyone who I? 1? Al e rha l you w i ll love our apart large liv . with wood . giv'es th e name of person or ments !hat we give you two HOU SE . Phone9923129or 992 persons responsible for burning fireplace . F. weeks RENT r REE . Just 13.1"x30'' REAR tractor tires 5914. vandalism i n the M iddl epor t for modified pull ing tractor . basement 8. dbl. garage . pay -vour secur it -v deposit 12 14 J!c Cem~terv ludlng to the Ca ll 99' 5870 alter 5: 30, 992 and stay six months and !h e 517,500. conv iction. Pleas~ no Iffy th e 2176 8 5 ask fo r Ma rk , -~ ADULT peacocks , $50 . Pa ir , fi rst 2 weeks is fr ~e . You will SPECIAL - 2 concrete blk . pollee or author:illes . The Jl .Ji 61( HOU SE modern , 2 b~drrn . , idea l Chrl!.!mas gifts . P . 0 . enloy montMiy leases. all buildings & dr illed well ,on lntormer '!. nerne will be . .larg e tiv i n.fl r .. oom , lull B.O)( '2S6 , Coohdllt, Ohio or elec tric lhdng , cerp~tlng . kepi 1ecret . H I DE fl BEO ; : 555 . Tw O basement ; n~w roof , g4 rag e ~ . 114. Only $8 ,000 . phone (61 ~) 667 3358 . . ra ng~ and re fri gera tor . fr ~e 1 12. 14 3tc cushio n sofa', cover -'120. 3 a cres garden , 1~ acre t l 10 71p COUNTRY LIVING - Like trash p ick up . cable TV · Used two w~eks . Phone 94? woods . Phone 949 2635, only fop t ional l and leundry new 3 BR 's, kit . with bar , AUCTION Tuesday night 7 1\KC Reg . Sai ni Bernard 2719. Phone 9491719. 517 .500 . tac lt il ie s. C onv~n !e n t to sliding glas s doors · In p.m . N~w and used mer 12 11 41p 11 10 61p shopp ing on Third and Mi ll Puppies. R ca dy for Christ chandise at Mason Aucllon . dining. F. basement & dbl . in Middl ep ort . VIL LAGE mas . Phon e" 9J9 2008 . Horton St ., Mason , W . Va . 539,000. garage . MANOR iS yours tor one 12 166tc 3 ~R HOME , lust finished 12.14 3tc LINCOLN HTS. - 2 B.R.. bedroom aparrment s A SPECIAL GIFJ r'eiTlode.ling . Sa l em St ., starting at Sl04 mon thly plus AKC registered Dachshunds , ~vtlan'd : Phon e 742 ·130& horne, bath, gas fu rnace • For Someone Sp-.:1•1 elec . we pav for everything r ed, male and female . after '4 p . m . or see Milo B . aluminum siding . Storm else . See the Manager a1 Phone 742 2809 . HutchiMon . windows 8. drs . Only R i v~rside Apartments or 12 14 ltc IQ .-9 1fC SIO,OOO. ca ll 992 3273 . Th iS offer will end soon . so move In now NEW LISTING - 3 large RE 0 IRI SH Seller puppies, FA RM for sa le by owner , ; and sa"e ssss. tull blooded se tters but don 't BR . brick, I''' baths. nat. miles west of Rutland on 10 23 rtc hav~ papers , price $3 0. New Lima Roa d , 141 acres , gas furnace, walnut sta irs, would be nice Chr istmas large bar n. h ou s~ . other dlshw•sher and family gills . Delton Fowler . phone House 5 r ms. and bath In 'buildings . A ll m i neral room with wood.burnlng ~u9 2'248. Racine . Ph o n~ 99 2 5858 . rights , 60 acres tillable, rest fireplace, $34,000. 12 14 lip 12 J lfC in pasture . also pond . With 10" biund c.,. in . 144 ..500. Phone · (4 191 865· RUSTIC HILLS - 3 B.R.'s, COONHOUND pups, 7 mos . TRI\ILER l ot tor rent. Phone 3291 famllv room . mod. kit ., POMEROY LANDMARK old . Phone 992 7149. 992 SSJ5. 11 J0261c dining, all elec . central a ir 12 11 6tc J••k W. Coney, Mgr. 12 J lfC on landscaped lot. $24,500. Cont1ct CITY- - - PHONE _ __ .• . Television log for easy viewing FREE ESTIMATES Coins, Currency and Supplies Appraisa I service estates and collec;,ions . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialir.t Blk. vinyl roof. grey finish. good tires. automatic, 1973 TRUCK, I ton rord, 1961 . The time of vcar she loved most, one of the greatest moth&ri . The body. mind and soul, no two alike, the soul ne:v e r di es. The rose fades but tht ! :Jma ltcs t He~tCr Core . 8: 30 a . m . ro S:OO p . m . Daily ,.8 ' 30a . m . ro 1" :00 Noon Sa lurdlly . · who went away Dec . · 16. '>. 1'l\iJ . ron1 th er larqcst Truck IIdo7c Rildiator to thore Sl 2 9s 1t70 NOVA V-8 CPE . . . :i adla'lo ') c , · Ad ditional 75c Charge per Adverrlsemenr . .In Memory of 1/iola I . Business Services OFFICE HOURS NOTICE . '• BLIND ADS In Memory , ., 2 SIGNS ' :P omeroy I . The Publisher reserves the r lqhl 1(1 ed it or rt~i t•<.t ~nv ilt.Afl deemed oblec tlon al. T"e puhf is h, ·r w i ll 110 1 bt· rl'sp onsibl e for mort than one incorr ec t insertio n . . Auto Sales - P .M . Dll'r' Before Pub l ication . o'.' ~ ' l l iJ~l~ U!o!ol dllll\.' '/ :d . Jll , . Cttn cell at ion Corl-eclions will be arc~pled un lil t9 a m . tor Day of Publication . Jmnllln; CABIN USUR'V DEBATE PURITV l•·-lrr•l•"'• · Att•••·' : \rlwl fltt • Humntu lt't•rt• tdtilc• Xt ·ru riddlt •ff-"'BURNEO UP" ~, . HAR AJE , WDT HRRHA EWD WDT OCWGB SR W H You'll find IMre·s somelhlng In HAR il lor you . VIRGO (Aut . 23-Sepl. 22) SRWQ . - WQH- HAR shy from what you consider at llrst to be a friend 's far~out scheme . Weigh all aspe<:ts. Don't hesitate to approach the boss today 11 you see an oppor· tun ily that could mean mOre money for you. It's no time to AXQ ERR YHieniay's CryploqaOie :· VERY OFTEN WHAT WAS A be falnlheaned . CRISIS IN THE MORNING HAS BEEN RESOLVED BY THE LIIRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) .AFTERNOON. - DR. HAIM GINOTI' ' (C U75 Klo1 '""'"' SJncll<olo, ID<,) I ~006f.IT l(OO A LITTLE PRESENT... WEU., nw« 1(00... JUST WHAT I'VE ftJ.WA~5IIWITED Twin· City Sh·rine Club · RACINE, OHIO TIME-10130 a.m. . I' • v .. self·lnleresls loday . Look oul for the other guy. Laler ,' he'll be be11er able to look out for you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. '2 t) Don't turn down any In· vitalions today to a social event ir.volving many people. You'll learn something valuable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) Be alert for unusual career opport unities today. Should one co me up. you must be prepared to move swiftly and decisively . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 11) New people you meet today could turn out to be very impor t ant t o you . either businessw lse or socrally . Take time to be gracious and plea ~ sam. PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) You 're better equipped to face challenges today than you give yoursell credit for. Vou can reason ~our way around Bny barrier . ~Your ~Birthday Doc. 11, 1175 New channels for addtng to your resources w1ll be opened 10 you this coming year. One will be tl"rough a large cor· poration or lnstilutlon. I l \' I �JJi~:. ~·:.::.::::·,:·For Fast Results Use The Sentinel .Classifieds t'n."t'ntnlhh• th(•:ool'fnur.lumhlt·s. unt lt'Ht•r tu t•m•h ~ quart'. tu (orm (tiUI' · . ordilliJt ' "'utd!Oo . WANT ADS INFORMATION OF.ADIIII f- 1. Auto Sales REGULATIONS RATES For Want Ad Service ~ r <'nrs per word one Inser tion M in imum Cnarge SI.OO t t cc nr s pPr N'J rd !hrCt' fl"' tl :·,t•c ut lv t' in sert ions . 76 ce nts per word sh' con ~.cc 111 i vl' in:;c-r ' ior.s 7 .~ Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 dlly s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S? 00 for SO word m lnim urn Each ad dit iona l word 3 cenrs . I -· .: -·--· - -- ~ . QU~TY !Motor"Co·· ·i~E.x~i~liNcEo -' ... . 1?13 BUICK LeSABRE 531?5 Custom H.T. Cpe .. loca l owner, that's really sharp r Serv.lce Inside & out, good w.w tires, custom wheels. dark green vinyl roof, green finis h • AM ra d'10 & tape, factor y air, automatic, P . steering & brak es. NEW LOCATION GENE'S BODY SHOP Top of Lincoln Hill, Pomerov. Ph. 992·2280 Free Estimates A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving •• ~ ... WRIJE YOUR OWN AD! IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU SPECJAL!-- 12 MlRDS 4 DAYS ONLY $125 CASH WITH ORDER AVAilABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial 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 offered in vour want ad will increase response. 1. ~--- 2. _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 4,_ _ _ __ 5, _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ 8.._ _ __ 9, _ _ _ __ 10._ _ __ 11. - - - - - 1 12, _ _ __ NAME _ __ -ESS,- - - Louk~. I ::e~Hs::::::;::~ARo = .9~'T•:~_,,o~:-~·-.S~~~.m_c•Nr· ~- 5 s1m ,. Motor overhaul. good tires, pleasing orange finish with •.>'1 blk . vinyl interior, radiO. Sharp. I~ Notice ROOM and board for Sr Citizen s wilh low income. very nice . Phone 997 3509. 1130 11 c fragrance li..-es on forev er. The s pan of living brings on weithted wings a thousand tlm ·es . The NEW store opening . th e fl atwoods Genera l Sto re on Co unt y Rd . 26 I l atwoods Rd. Open trom 9 a .rn . 6 p .m daily . M ea t . grocer ies. icc cream . pop · ~tn d c andy . Phone 991 7873. Mrs . Hclrley Han in g . 1'} 16 ,If p ha ~ poet written, "Only those are crowned and sainted who with grief have been acquainted . " Spiritual growth comes from grief, di1appo l ntm~nt and hrllure. Home 16 where the happiest m~morl e1 are spent. Pictures of memorv on wall ol dream s. Think of th e tittle bird witl't il song left if1 his t i ny throat. We wilt always feel th e bfeilfh of God warm around us everywhere . Family . SOMEO N E to lh1e in wilh el derly lady . Phone 9Y2 3·157 . 12 16 31C Pti\ NO LE SSO N S Now a ccepting new Sludent s . Beginners , interm ediat eS. advanc ed . June !Mrs . Harveyl Van Vr anken ..n .t ~p rin g 1\ve . , Pom c ro-v Phone 992 2272 . 11 16 6tc Notice MEIG S •COUNTY HUMANE SOC IETY H AS :' Miss y ,'' black and wr-ite , " Happy ," gray and white, 12 week ol d female kl fl ens . Vet c h~cked , hav e shots and wormed . Wou ld like to loin a, fam ily that gives TLC . Call '992 2639 or 991 5427 aft~r 0. BL I:J ETICK femal e hO!Jnd in Danville area . Call Rober t ''' Stewart. phon e 992789-1 . 12 16 lip 11 16 Jlc HAVE your deer . rrophles . LOST in the area of Langsv ille six months old oran oc and mounted Blrchfields while Brittany bird dog . has Ta)(l derrr.y , St . R:l. 124, east no name tag . If found call of Rut land Phone (0 141 1-11 7'1 2884 or 367 0511. 1178 . 1115 Jlc I I 2B lfc W IL L give away fema le half Bass~tt . h alf Beagle pup pie s. B weeks old . Phon e 985 LOST BlliCk brown while l em!!rle Beagle dog In back or ar ound Ph It I !p Spor·n Mine . Conlact . Hom~r Jeffers , 773 5291 or 773 5490 . MAIL WITH '1.25 TO THE IMILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. __ _ . Buy, Sell or Trade on R&J COINS GARAGE r 350, Heavy duty LWB . ex ce ttent condition . Ca ll 30·1 773 53 08 after 5 p .m . 11 16 t f ·' spCed ·I ~~.~ soin c:1~r¥92g2~~~ - s~ape. 12 12 61p CARPE:NTRY , fl ooring . ceiling and panc linQ . Phone 992 2759' . u 1.1 !Ole Mobile Homes For Sale PH, 992-5682 I ? 16 Jtp 1 mite on Stale Route 124 Toward Rutland 11 -11 -1 mo. For Sale For Sale WA NTED old upright pianos NOW se lling Fuller Brush t 97~ 1Jx70 TRJ\tLER , ('X in any condition . Will pay Products. Pnon e · 992 34 10. cc ll ent cond ition. especia ll y SIO ea ch . r irs t floor only . 10 6 tfc bu ilt to r offices . L ow pr ice Write · giv.ing d irect ions to •·· - for quick sr~lc . Ph one ()Q ,! ) Will en Pii.ln o Co .• Box 188, fl rRCO welding machine , 6 7 .~ t91 1 or 675 ~ 82'i' . Sa r dis. Otlio• 43946. :! new , ctcc . all accessor ies 10 .30 tfc • 12 10 6 tp in c luded . Phone 992 34 10. tO 28 1fc 8 x 46 LIBERTY, e)C DA SH 23 ch ann el c itizens . ceptionally clean , furni shed . INband MODERN Wa ln ut Console , transc ei v er . am lm Also, 10 x 50 Peerl ess, new mp x radio , 8 rrack Stereo . AM F M rad i o. 4 speed gas furnace , 2 bedroom, eye Call 992 3965 . 1\ lso olh t:! r chan ger , Balance $101. 80 or l evel oven and surface unit . mode ls. • termS . Call 9~2 . 3 965. Can be see'n at' ' Kingsbury I 2'9 tiC 11 20 l fC Hom e Sa tes. noo E . Ma in , 51 ., Pomeroy , Ohio . 12 1.11 .tt c U . 5,; Gold coi ns, $2.50, $75 POT ATOE!) lor saie 5"0and 100 each ; S5. S90 eac h ; WI! eat lb . bags . Across from back penn ies, 85c roll silver" NA NT to . bui ld your own Shamrock in Hend.erson , w. ce r tif ica tes, SI.1S each ; Big mobile office , vacation Va . Done l d Wa lhu , Rt . 35, Dollar fhors c bl anke t ) l)i lfs , Henderson . w. Va . house or storage build ing? s to each Ca ll Rutland . 742 We hav e a 12 by 60 mobile 11 18 26tc 1331. Roger Wa m sley . nom e frame . complete with 12 10 61( axles . tires an d wheels . r~ad.,. to roll . Can be seen at P AR T Siora 19.68FordCougar Ki ng s bury Mobile Home and lir ~s and rims . Phone Sales , 1100 E . Main St.. HOUSE for sal e in Por t lan d, 949 2829 . Pomeroy . Ohi o. 99 2 7034 . lake over payments, musl 1114 4fp 11 14 41(. se ll . 5 rooms and balh , good well and~ acres of ground . DINING room labt e with 4 Phone 8-13 2292 . chairs, also venetian blind ~ . 12 5 12fc Phone 992 2429 . , Real Estate For Sale For Rent TWO BEDROOM mobile 11 1, 3tp home . Phone 992 3429. D&M Appliance Sales and Service lflil lnlersection of Rt. JJ &1 Pomeroy Ca II today for Service Tomorrow Business Phone: 992 ·S8BO Residence : 992·3313 11-18·1 mo . Phonem.2111 r;nnement o'DELL · , ocat~d· be Mind R unand Gr ade Sc hool. T u neup, brakes , w heel bal ancing. alin ement. Phone 742 2004 . 11 16 tic ... ,I lll ,l&lc LOCUST eost• . Phone 741 . . 23S9 . wllhframesandbodleswllt'P 'cti • N l ~ ~ Mobile ttomc.• 11 9-261p or without motors. $1 hUI\d · '" f'Mk , f.lt "ll. ttn 1H ilcs nbrth rcod . Tin ..SO hundred . Will of romcroy Larg t• to ts with buy m~tals and scrap Iron . concr e te ~lcl lios , si dewalks , I IR EWOOD . Edward Ba ll . 991 7580 . On Old Rt . 33 , lust across· runn ers ~l nd oil s treet 1 from Gruner 's CM_I pper . pnr\. inq . 'f"llOIH! 99~1 /. t79 . 1 11 9 121c Monday throuoh Fr tdey 9 t 2l 1 tfc . till 4 p.m ., Saturd ay, 9 111 FIREPLACE g re le $5 , record noon , player , S1.5 . stovelld litters. 11 l4 ·2&1c $2, buffel, Sl5. Phone 367 - - - - HAL L'S Salvage . All au1o$ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No . 2uu Es lilf~ ot Luther V. Ciltdwctl, Deceased. Nofice is hereby given that Tress I~ Hend rlc~s of R ., D . 4, Pomeroy , Oh io. has been dulY. appointed Exec utri x of the' Estate of L ut her V. Caldwell, decea !e d . lat~ o f Meigs County , Ohio . Creditors are requirecr to SECR:ETAR't' recrptlonist : Iii ~ their claims with said ka th erine · Gibbs graduate· liduciary within tour 1months . and or 5 years background Daled this 12th day of experience ; acc ura te December; 1975 . typist ; use of office machines ; ability to relate HBrotd o. We bster to p eople : references Judge r~qulred ; send resume to P . Cour t of Common Pleas 0 . Drawer R4S , Athens , Ohio Probate Division 4.570 1 an equal op 1111 1&. 13. 30. Jtc portun il y em pi oyer . 12·1,. ·3tc ""Wanted · ·---- --· -- - -·-- NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ANO APPRAISEMENT CARRIER Tl'le State of Ohio, Melts County , Probatt Court. To the Co Executrices of the ~s ta te ; to such of the following as arc residents of th~ State of Ohio , v iz : lhe surviving spouse , the ne)( t of kin , the benefic ia r ies under the Will ; and to the atto rney or at lorneys represe nting any Of the aforer12entlon~d persons : Dorset ;)mlfh, Oec~ascd . Hemlock Grove , Ohio . Sed ford Township , No . 21670. You are hereby notified thai the Inventory ancr Ap praisement of the es tate of the 992-2156 aforement ion ed . dec:encd. late of sa i d Count y, was fil ed In lhls Court. Said Inventory .CI\PADLE WOITH'In l<o care for and 1\Q pre tsement will be for elderly, semi invalid man In hear (ng before this Court on h is l'lom e. Phone " ' ~6~2 or he 26th day of Deumber, ?91 JJ07 . . \ 97S, at 10 : 00 o ' clocll. A .M . 12 11 61p .. Any penon crnirlng to tile uceptions thereto must file !-IE"R\IICE Manager lor new them at feast flvt days prjor to car dealer ship. Write Box the date set tor l'lear lng . 743, Pomeroy, Oh io. 4$769. Given under my hand ahd 127121c SUI Of Sli d Cour I, lhil 11th day of Onctmber 1975 WANRD MULBERRY AVENUE, POMEROY, 0. The DiiJ S.llillll Milnn ing 0 . W•~ hstcr Judge end ex otticio Cled, of said Court POMEROY, C»>IO 4570 rm 16. n Oy /\nn o , Watson Dcpu!y Clerk Wanted au makts-.n., p.7,~., patd for modfols of mobile homes •.. · Phone arelt coc:le 61.t 423· 9531 . ~ ltc \ 13 tiC .. COAST! For Sale 7719. . STEREO radio , modern 12 · 1< · ~1p dCSion . R !rack tape , am fm ~. -·~·W·-------- · '" ·~ rad io combination . Ba lance s 107 ..&0 or terms . Call 992 Estate For S. ': Real 3965. 17 16 If( Slrout11 Realty BEEf cow, also Hereford cow to freshe n soon . Phon e 843 1JSJ. 12 16 Stc IHCO&PORA'ICD NE W automatic washer and also antiQue dre-sser. Call 3!8 8369. 12 10 4t( Po inse t lias at · ·L·A R G E Cleland's Greth House , Racine . Ohio . Gera ld ine Cleland . 12 16 7tc 1000 )( 10 NE W fires . price 1115 each. Call 991 666& . .11 16 51p . GUITARS and amps at bargain prices . /\11 gultors are ad lusted by me . Ready and easy to Hngtr .· S. trlng s, picks , cords , etc . Se e Tracv Wh al ey . 1~0 Lincoln Rd .. F'omeroy. ,, 1641( NO. 152 - 3 BR; lull ba se., frame older home, alum. siding, slorm wlndowa, new gas F..... furnace: HW floors , In Wilking distance · of stores. Sll,500.00. . 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 992-7133 •· La Salle HOTEL' Real Estate For Sale c . BRA-~F oil'D . Auctioneer . or Month - \ 1-\CX.D,I. WD'IS ... _ (::1<1!~... _,_..l ~~THIIJio PHONE 992-3325 10 Mech8nic Pdmeroy. 0 . WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Bui l d an all sre cl buil ding a t Pole Barn pri ces 7' Go lden Giant All Stee l Bu ild ing s, Rt · " · Bolt 148 , waverly , Ohio . Phone 947 7196 . 1 24 tfc MIDDLEPORT - 3 B.R.s. ', [ p T I ( furnace , f . · basement. carporl. $31 ,500. barn 8. I 11 1~" ."l r:ode rn ' ~1r1i tMion or ~9 '/ n tit ALLEY OOP VOU OON'T 997 395.1 ~VIi MIND ... I . .. I'LL~ b & -OI JH : I!- Trimm ii'lg , - 20 WITH Mil. OOP. years experience. l nsur~d. free eslima1es . Call 992·3057 or (l) 667 .30.111 , Coolville. 10.15 lf c ~ . -- - · -~~-~·---- - E. XCAV'/\ 1 tNl.J . u v.t.,;~ , loader · baCkhO<! work , !..CPfi C installed . du n)p . tr uck s and lo beys l or hire . will hitU I lilt dirt . lOp SOi l. limcsfone and gravel,. Ca ll ob or Ro9cr Jeff er s•. dlly ' phone H9 2 7011 9, n iqhl phon e 9'• '.' t~ 7~ or 99 7 5131 ? 1t tf c oll1d l il n ks 1 W ILL ·d o build i ng ana roofing , plumbin g, furnace repa i r gas or oil , and genera~! repair : Free eslimales anif' reasonable rates . Phone , Charles Sincla ir , C61ot l 4121 or 991 2121 . r r~modetfng , GASOUNE A!.LEY 995,. II JO .J21G ' EX CAVAT I NG , doz ~r . back hoe and ditcher . en aries R . Hallleld Ba ck Hoe Serv ice , Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742 2008 . 11 3078tc etc . .. - LISTEN TO "Great Country Stereo" ~ •Q54 .1 6 • .JY8 54 •K10 2 6AK82 6.)916 5 :1 SOUTH lUI 6AK 132 UL ABNER SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. H) Jlbblr, for Don't be overly concerned with eumple Seamln - I DONT KNOW WHY THAT OIL.- MAD HENRY KISSINGER 15 CON\If\XS H~~- WE: CCU3LE: T~ PRICE E\I'ERY WEEK AND THEY KEEP PAYING r- DO THEIR CAMELS DRINK OIL.?- I,U.o-- P01 Wodi t.. Jlunsle; You can gain in a slluallon to· day If vou'lll•k• lime to show another person how he. 100. can profll from vour Ideas. TAURUI (April :JG-IIIr 10) jumble Daughter li Cadmus Fonn of John Break Where money Is concerned. you're still under -very lavorable aspecls. Jusl be sure not lo lei anyone else count your Athwart Summon change. \~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::~~~~~~:~~~~~~~ - GEMINI (May 21-.luno 20) You'll have a chance loday lo do somelhlng for a conla~t you 're developing. Your ac· E118u.h DAILY 1KNOWJANIE HATES LEAVINCl ' OCJNNAZ A& HATE lD&ING- 13UT WITH ANOTHER CHILD ON THE: WAY. SHE fJELlJNGO AT HOV\f: . I IVI~H I COULD HAVE STAY£:0 ":--::--:' HOME DURING MY TWIN&' MOST R:lRMAT~E will make him mOte ready CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : 1ions lo help you. II .. GJHA wee ·W LWJDBH HJJ,RQ { 50 DON'T COME WHIIIIIN'iO ME THirr 'IE AIN'T HAD FAIR WARtllltiJ' PICKPOCKET 15 ON TH ' PROWL AG 'IN, SNUFfY .. AXYDLIIAAXI LONGFELLOW CANCER (J..,. 21-July H) To get what you want today, use One letter aimply standi for onolher. Jn this sample A II an lnd lrecl approach . You'll used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. have a bailer chance 10 realize opoatrophes, the length and formallon o! tho word• are olt vour desires than If you meet Issues head~on . hlnls. Each dRY the code !ellen are dllrerenl. LEO (July 23·Aut· 22) Don't CRYPTOQUOTES YEARS/ lr!lr::n/'r---:;::r-r.i;;:H. HOOTit-J' HOLLER loy, Dec. 17, lt?S ARIEl (llen:ll 21 ·April 11) river AUCTION 7:0D--TodaV) ,4, IS ; Good Morning, America &.1 3; CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 30-Schoolles 10. B:OD--Lucr Show 6: Copl. Kangar.oo 8.10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3o-Bia Valley 6. 9:oo--A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4.15; Lucy Show B; Mtke Douglas 10; Morning with D. J. 13. . u-;:: Domingo :. r /~ := • MIKE SnYENS WMPO FM STEREO 92 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6: 15-Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13.. 6:30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farnntlme 10: The Sory 13. 6:4()-{)unce of Prevention 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6: 55--Chuck White Reports: Good Morning, Trl State 13. loday. unless you sit on your hands Instead of being truly aggressive. Move out on )'Our ideas. lnad ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1t7S I: 25 - WITH Weekdays 6:00 A.M. tillO:OO A.M. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Myster~. 13: FBI 6; Movie "The Great Sioux Massacre 8; Movie "Enchantment" 101 Janak I 33. 12:30-Wide World Mystarv 6. l: OD--Tomorrow 3,~ ; News 13. or a ·exc.\vi\Tii-. 6." 8A"ci<.HoEs ANO DOZER . LARGE AN D SMALL . SE PTIC TAN KS IN STAL LED . BI~L PULL INS. PHONE 991 WB ; DAY OR NIGHT . 1111781p EAST • 84 IO :OD--Joe Forrester3.~.15; Marcus Welby. M.D. 6,13; Switch 8,10; News 20; Woman Alive! 33 . 10: 30-Woman All vel 20; Woman 33. 11 :OD--News 3,~.6.8. 10,13,15: ABC News 33. ~wd' 10 00 11-W! I'VE CHAN<SeJ> I.N 9 I I:! tt c 11· ·~~'T .. y Since queen and three small in the East hand was more likely than a singleton queen in the West hand , South led dunnmy 's jack of hearts and let it ride . West produced the queen and another slam had bitten lhe dust. South 's pl ay had not really been bad but it had not been the bes t percentage . He should have' played .West for the queen because the location of the queen was a lifty·fifly proposition . He could have led a heart to his ace and given himself the extra chance of picking up a singleton queen . This time il would have worked ·and the better play wou ld have triumphed . Consumer Survival 20,33. · 9:0D--Pollce Woman 3,1,15; Rookies 6,13; Mash 8,10: Ascent of Man 20,33 . 9:30-<lne Day at a Time 8, 10. 9:3()-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Andy Griffith 8; New Zoo Revue IJ. .~ 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6: Price I• Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13 . 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4: ,. • A 10 3 Dinah 6. •11 16 11: OD--Hollywood Squares 4; Gambit 8, 10. 6Q4 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3.15: Happy Days 13: Neither vulnl'r<tblc Midday 4;·Love ol Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 · ss-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. \\'est Norlh ~o;ast South 12 :oo-Hlgh Rollers 3,15; Showofls 13: Bob Braun's 50· SO Club 4; Ni!JNS 6,8, 10. Ia 12 :30-NdOnday 1,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Pass 3 . Puss Tomorrow 8.10; Elec . Co. 33. Pass 5. l'etss 12:55-NBC News 3,15. P:.~ss Pas!'i P<l!oiN 1:OD--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donohue 8; Pe~ss Young 8. the Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 15. Opeqing lead - K 6 1: 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; Today ·s hand came from a As the Woorld Turns 8, 10. 2:0D--SIO,OOO Pyr.mld 6,13. New Jersey reader. He asked By Oswald & James Jacoby 2: »-Doctors 3,4, l l: Rhyme 8. Reason 6,13; Guiding us to comment on the bidding Light 8, 10. and play . The article discuss· West shifted to a trump al ed the play. As for the bidding 3:0D--Another World 3,4,1S; General Hospital 6,13: All trick two . South played his ace North overbid a trifle but the tn The Family 8,10; Kup's Show 20; Know Your and led a second trump back fina l co ntract was a very Schools 33. to dummy·s queen. Then he reasonable one. 3:JO-One Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6: Andy Griffith studied the heart sui l. 8; Match GamelO; Children wlfh Special Needs 33. (For a copy of JACOBY 4:oo--Mister Cartoon 3; Sommenet 15; Mickey .Mouse He saw thai he needed five Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33: Movie "The Buster ~earl tricks and decided to MODERN. send $1 to: ''Win Keaton Slory" 10; Call II Mactronl 13. play East for the queen. In at B rid ge . " clo I his • .JO-Bewltched3; Alterschool Speclal6,13; Partridge case the queen was guarded newspaper. P. 0. Box 489, Family 8: Sesame St. 20,33; Sanla's Workshop 15. by three small hearts a first Radio City Station. New York, 5:0D--Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. round finesse was necessary . N. Y. 70079) 5:30-Adam·12 4; News 6 ; Beverly Hltlblllles 8; Elec. ·co. 20,33; Adam ·l2 13 6:0D--News 3,U, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge ... WELl. I DuN NO Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33. IF I WANT, 10 TA.l<E 6:30-NBC News 3.~.1S; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; YOU J«JW:::_·:_....----.:-] CBS News e,10; Attack Heart Attack 20; Boak Beat by THOMAS JOSEPH ? ? 33. ACROSS tO Ending for / :DO-Truth or Cons.3; To Teii~Trlrth 4; Bowling lor 1 No rllk lau&h Dellw• 6; Pop Goes n.e country I I Mews 10; !tiQht .Involved n Streetcar, Before Christmas 13; Family Affair 15: BoOk Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 5 Pabn in Blighty 7:30-Laslofthe Wild 3: Name That Tune~; Wild Wild leaf DOWN World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15: Match 8 Paris 1 Piqued G1me PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin airport % U.S.S.R. lake Aqronsky_ 20; AQuestion of Hunting 10; Chrlstmos t Tnas 3 With Is ... 13; Episode Action 33. IS Martha ol ( gallantly ) e:oo--Litlle House on the Prairie 3,1, 15; When Things comedy ( 2 wds.) ·•• Were Rotlen 13; College Basketb•ll 6; Tony If Chant 4 Watch Yeslerdliy'sAuwer Orlando 8. Dawn 8,10; Evening of Championship 15 Biblical 5 MIM 12 Atomic Z7 Bar order Skating 33; Mel Torma In Concert 20. device Jl Man or 8:30-Th11'1 My Mama 13. · judge Chriatie's 11 Uberate Capri 9:0D--Doctors Hospllal3 •• , 15; Baretla 13: Cannon 8,10; 11 Nourished Express u •• bor Great Performances 20,33. 17 - Hagen s AUght 33 -.,.. ' IS Heraldic IO :OD--Petrocelll 3,4,15: St1nky & Hutch 6,13; Blue 11 Teulonle 7 Formic acid , .. wreaBridgthes ~:::.S Knight 8,10; News 20; Say Brother 33. goddess 34 IIOIIJ'ce "" 10:»-Jau Set 33. •~%1 n....r..-ina d fate 10 HII"'" ~·-..,or 3t "Malter ll :OD--News 3,4.6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. Ill Buy ceiling roulette MelVIn" 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,1,15: Movie " Returning on ( $ wd.!l.) %! Heighten n Servin& af 1 ~ Home" 13: F B16; Movie "Pirate oflhe Half·Moon" JJ Alliance 25 - Connery .1 8: Movie " Two Loves" 10: Janakl 33. URue r.--r;-,r;-T.'12 :30-Movle " Returning Home" 6. Elchlh 1:oo--Tomorrow 3.~ ; News 13. .->....~, _;;: I gallon ;:;...··>-'! U Ted, to GOOd lhlngs will happen lo you , Caroline .. l.I Cil!lCd I'L.L. r®e€T! Comp l ete Service . Ph one 2487 or 9A9 -2000 . Rac ine , 0 11i o. Crill Br adford . 10 9 tfc irEAFORD REALTY/ 610 ~..~V~IJ ~IJ':>T ~ WOO f\11._, 1111\'i,ti!?:r~~~~! I ~·r 9,19 Mercury, Super A Farm-All tractor, wagons, .heaters, chain s~ws, sander, cut-off saw, table saw, drill, assorted tools,, stoves, dryers, T.V., rugs, chairs, sweeper~, sewing machines, toys. Antiques. other items too numerous to mention. \· Specl•llatet t.mu:. Mi~TWDI ~, 1968 ...., 15.00 up .... •· ABQJI m M f\ 1, t·fl N t: , Rcp,lirs . se r vice . all ma tor. cs . 'IQ } ~nu 1 he r rlb r ic 1ohop . ron 1croy 1\ uthorizcd ~ . inqer ,lt CS an d ~; cr vic e W~ \ twrp c n •,c 1ssors J 29 1IC EVERYONE WELCOME Mltllo,.rt, 0 . '~ ~ 'H·271l ., I'M ~ CONSIGNMENT SALE CONTACT: loll P•uley ll<encll MIJNtter . • A3 BORN WSER del i v er ed ricd1 t to your proj cCI . t .1~1 ,1nc1 easy . 1 rce rs l irn .l1C<; P ho ne 997 3? 8.1. Gol'<li Cin R C' ~ldy MiK. Co. /l.:•cfd lc porr . Otl io 4 u(' 6 30 •, E W I N (, lti NORTit 6QJ 10ti5 . K.I9H 2 MUCfl AB I . After Hours C. II 10 cu . I T r elrlg ~rator , l ike new . IllS . Phone ?91 H57. 12 16 Jtc NOliCE 01 PUBLiC SA I.E To whom il mby c-onc ern : Notice il hereby given th at on Oec . 30, t?H , ~~ 10 l\.m a pUblic sa l(l will be held at Citizens Nat iona l Oan il. , M i ddl~por1. Ot-~io . to Sell lor cft5h I he tolto\tfinq coiJatera t towir : l ~,ft) G ~ aroh lractor. !'I N :10'16.1\. 1no It< Nt1r lona l Lc1.'1dr,r . I Mudcl 6 701 Lancrscnpcr , Cili1cns Neotlional f\ornk , Midd lrporr , Ohio , rcs c rv~s 1hC r lqhl lo bid I I Thr '"ul t(' . R·UTLAND - 2 BR , balh. dining R.. carpet, p•nellng, gor1ge . S9,500. (m ake an offer) DEXTER AREA - 1>7 acres, large home, barn & olher "''>ldgs., fencing , limber. SJ8.000. Financing available. . POMEROY - 711> acro;s, (hilly) , 4 BR; balh, Clr · peling, , N. gas, hot w1ter heat, $15,000. . HARRISONVILLE NEW HOME, about 1 acre. 3 BR , Jl;, baths, brick & frame . kllchen wllh tras , •garage , carpeting, 525,900. TO BUY OR SELL US HELP YOU. m .2259 or m .u,e Best percentage play wins kE Ati\,. M.t X(O NC.RETE ROOF l NG an d gutter of all kind . not asphatr . we fix l t1e fl at ones . P hon ~ 367 059 1, . Cheshire . Pau l Wa lk er . 11 15 261 p NEW LISTING - 3 B.R. brick near slores In Pomeroy . Larg e d ining with firepla ce and mod. kit. 3 car gar•ge. $17,500. NEW LISTING - 49 acres andnew2 B.R. home. Bath, eo· - TO ke:MOOEL I NG , Plumbing·. EL WO OL • uUWER ~, REPAIR •,weepe r s. toasters . irons , healin g end all t ypes of rl ll 5111,1 11 •lPPt ia nc cs Law n qencri:rl re p a i r . Work1 n ~ ower . ne xt to '. laTe High quarantccd 20 years CA~1 w~1v GitraQ.c on Rout e 7 ~ pcri cnce . Phone 992 2.1 09 .j Phone 9H'. JK2 .. . S I lifo .1 16 ti c - Wanted To Buy - FliGHT FROM COI\:>T Pom erov Olfic~ lO S Butternut 992 -3345 Form erly Weed Whol esa l ~. F ea tu ring : Delu x zerox Copy S e~vice , O ffi ce S upp lr ~s , Mim eo graph Supp l ieS , larg es t selection of wed ding supp lies in So uth eastern Ohio The Print SMop Cof!lplel~ (Still in busi ness rn Mrd· dleportl 1282mo. m.soo. 3 /\NO 4 rm . furnished and unf urnished apt s. Phone 992 COAL, limeston e and all tyt:~es 5<13 .1 . REAR gear cue or en lire r B of salt and rock salt for.tfce: II 9 tfc Minneapolis Moline trac lor and snow remo-vH. Ex) ·. lor parts . Phon e 992 57 95. ~ uRN 1 s-:-H celsjor ·sa l t Works, · ~ast · ~· -aTaitM ~;;,--; 121631C Main St ., Pom eroy. Ohio . adults only In Middleport ., Phone 992 3891. 992 38' 1 4 . Pl'lone :.=o tUr Flr tur e. · ice boxfs," J 25 II.~, brass b~d s, or co mplet'e hou&eholds . Write M . ~ Miller , Rl . 4. Pomeroy, 6 RM . HOUSE~nd·~ be th for CHR I STMAStrees . Phone742 renl in Pomer oy . Ca ll 992 2535 , Main St ., Rutland . Ohio, Call 99 2 7760. 1741. 12-9 121c 10·7., .. , - Ehl ROUTE! S KYSCRAPER AFTER IT$ HEADLINE- MAK IN& Quality Print Shop \ ·w,_ -·- ATOP A ~EW YORK WIN AT BRIDGE '99.99 - DOW~ YOU MOVIES TO PflOVE YOUR SEISATIOIJAL AI1VSNTI1Ril$ .t 10 1 mo ONLY - HAVE' rHO S~ Ph . 992 ·399! /633. 197 3 CH EVY Vega GT , Employment Wanted ' Work All Mechanical 1?. GREM LIN ~1.200 . Must*bc so lr;j hy Januar y. Phone 99? OOMWTEXL CHAIN SAW M ... A'D ,_0 THE M<KEE ''FAMILY FLYER" TOUCHES 'l( r acuc,e, Ohio . Wont Ads doesl 11 . W~,L.BOV~ .. tNS T~U$T ~-------------. . "Try humming while you worlt, dear, like 1ho plumber in the CAPTAIN EASY 16, 197S 1:30-Bewltched 3: Mod Squad 6: Partridge Famllv B; Sesame St . 20,33; Sanla's Workshop IS. S:OD--Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Slar Trek IS. s:·30-Adam .J2 4,13: News 6; Beverly Hillbillies B: Elee. Co . 20.33. 6:0D--News 3,4,8.10.13, 15: ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 10; Jody 's Body Shop 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griff ith 6; CBS News 8,10: Your Future Is Now 33; Wood · c•rvers' Workshop 20. 7 : ~ral Roberts' Christmas Is Love 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Wilburn Brolhers 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair IS; Antlqll.OS 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7 30-Hollvwood Squares 4 ; Let's Deal With It 6; $2S,OOO Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20: Price Is Righi 10 ; To Tell the Truth 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Family Theatre 33. 8:0D--Movln ' On 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; G~ Times 8, 10; Ours tory 20,33. 8:30-Welconne Back, Kotler 6;13; Joe 8. Sons 8.10: '... LARRY LAVENDER Phone 74HJJ1 · Roger Wamsley; Rutland 11 .18-75 Pets .. ',, ln1ulation Services Blown rnlo Wa lis & Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING .SOFFITT GUT TERS·AWNINGS , ROGER HYSEll'S TUESDAY, DECEMBER Blown 3 ~ BEDHM . hom e,-- juSf bath, large new kit ., gas 12 11 61p ' 396 CHEVY engin e frnlshed , rem odeling , Salem h i ri se furnace, 2 por ches & level . St., RuiiMd . Phone H2 . 2~06 J969 , manifold , 780 Ho lley car lot . I REE RENT AT VILLAGE atrer 4 p.m . or see Mi lo B. 12 14 41p buretor . headers . Call 992 MANOR IN MID NEW LISTING - 3 B.R., Hut chison . 12·1S Jlp 5870 after 5: 30p.m . DLEPORT! We ar e so su r e all elec . hom e, mod. kit., 9·2l ·IIC S25 R: EWAR D TO anyone who I? 1? Al e rha l you w i ll love our apart large liv . with wood . giv'es th e name of person or ments !hat we give you two HOU SE . Phone9923129or 992 persons responsible for burning fireplace . F. weeks RENT r REE . Just 13.1"x30'' REAR tractor tires 5914. vandalism i n the M iddl epor t for modified pull ing tractor . basement 8. dbl. garage . pay -vour secur it -v deposit 12 14 J!c Cem~terv ludlng to the Ca ll 99' 5870 alter 5: 30, 992 and stay six months and !h e 517,500. conv iction. Pleas~ no Iffy th e 2176 8 5 ask fo r Ma rk , -~ ADULT peacocks , $50 . Pa ir , fi rst 2 weeks is fr ~e . You will SPECIAL - 2 concrete blk . pollee or author:illes . The Jl .Ji 61( HOU SE modern , 2 b~drrn . , idea l Chrl!.!mas gifts . P . 0 . enloy montMiy leases. all buildings & dr illed well ,on lntormer '!. nerne will be . .larg e tiv i n.fl r .. oom , lull B.O)( '2S6 , Coohdllt, Ohio or elec tric lhdng , cerp~tlng . kepi 1ecret . H I DE fl BEO ; : 555 . Tw O basement ; n~w roof , g4 rag e ~ . 114. Only $8 ,000 . phone (61 ~) 667 3358 . . ra ng~ and re fri gera tor . fr ~e 1 12. 14 3tc cushio n sofa', cover -'120. 3 a cres garden , 1~ acre t l 10 71p COUNTRY LIVING - Like trash p ick up . cable TV · Used two w~eks . Phone 94? woods . Phone 949 2635, only fop t ional l and leundry new 3 BR 's, kit . with bar , AUCTION Tuesday night 7 1\KC Reg . Sai ni Bernard 2719. Phone 9491719. 517 .500 . tac lt il ie s. C onv~n !e n t to sliding glas s doors · In p.m . N~w and used mer 12 11 41p 11 10 61p shopp ing on Third and Mi ll Puppies. R ca dy for Christ chandise at Mason Aucllon . dining. F. basement & dbl . in Middl ep ort . VIL LAGE mas . Phon e" 9J9 2008 . Horton St ., Mason , W . Va . 539,000. garage . MANOR iS yours tor one 12 166tc 3 ~R HOME , lust finished 12.14 3tc LINCOLN HTS. - 2 B.R.. bedroom aparrment s A SPECIAL GIFJ r'eiTlode.ling . Sa l em St ., starting at Sl04 mon thly plus AKC registered Dachshunds , ~vtlan'd : Phon e 742 ·130& horne, bath, gas fu rnace • For Someone Sp-.:1•1 elec . we pav for everything r ed, male and female . after '4 p . m . or see Milo B . aluminum siding . Storm else . See the Manager a1 Phone 742 2809 . HutchiMon . windows 8. drs . Only R i v~rside Apartments or 12 14 ltc IQ .-9 1fC SIO,OOO. ca ll 992 3273 . Th iS offer will end soon . so move In now NEW LISTING - 3 large RE 0 IRI SH Seller puppies, FA RM for sa le by owner , ; and sa"e ssss. tull blooded se tters but don 't BR . brick, I''' baths. nat. miles west of Rutland on 10 23 rtc hav~ papers , price $3 0. New Lima Roa d , 141 acres , gas furnace, walnut sta irs, would be nice Chr istmas large bar n. h ou s~ . other dlshw•sher and family gills . Delton Fowler . phone House 5 r ms. and bath In 'buildings . A ll m i neral room with wood.burnlng ~u9 2'248. Racine . Ph o n~ 99 2 5858 . rights , 60 acres tillable, rest fireplace, $34,000. 12 14 lip 12 J lfC in pasture . also pond . With 10" biund c.,. in . 144 ..500. Phone · (4 191 865· RUSTIC HILLS - 3 B.R.'s, COONHOUND pups, 7 mos . TRI\ILER l ot tor rent. Phone 3291 famllv room . mod. kit ., POMEROY LANDMARK old . Phone 992 7149. 992 SSJ5. 11 J0261c dining, all elec . central a ir 12 11 6tc J••k W. Coney, Mgr. 12 J lfC on landscaped lot. $24,500. Cont1ct CITY- - - PHONE _ __ .• . Television log for easy viewing FREE ESTIMATES Coins, Currency and Supplies Appraisa I service estates and collec;,ions . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialir.t Blk. vinyl roof. grey finish. good tires. automatic, 1973 TRUCK, I ton rord, 1961 . The time of vcar she loved most, one of the greatest moth&ri . The body. mind and soul, no two alike, the soul ne:v e r di es. The rose fades but tht ! :Jma ltcs t He~tCr Core . 8: 30 a . m . ro S:OO p . m . Daily ,.8 ' 30a . m . ro 1" :00 Noon Sa lurdlly . · who went away Dec . · 16. '>. 1'l\iJ . ron1 th er larqcst Truck IIdo7c Rildiator to thore Sl 2 9s 1t70 NOVA V-8 CPE . . . :i adla'lo ') c , · Ad ditional 75c Charge per Adverrlsemenr . .In Memory of 1/iola I . Business Services OFFICE HOURS NOTICE . '• BLIND ADS In Memory , ., 2 SIGNS ' :P omeroy I . The Publisher reserves the r lqhl 1(1 ed it or rt~i t•<.t ~nv ilt.Afl deemed oblec tlon al. T"e puhf is h, ·r w i ll 110 1 bt· rl'sp onsibl e for mort than one incorr ec t insertio n . . Auto Sales - P .M . Dll'r' Before Pub l ication . o'.' ~ ' l l iJ~l~ U!o!ol dllll\.' '/ :d . Jll , . Cttn cell at ion Corl-eclions will be arc~pled un lil t9 a m . tor Day of Publication . Jmnllln; CABIN USUR'V DEBATE PURITV l•·-lrr•l•"'• · Att•••·' : \rlwl fltt • Humntu lt't•rt• tdtilc• Xt ·ru riddlt •ff-"'BURNEO UP" ~, . HAR AJE , WDT HRRHA EWD WDT OCWGB SR W H You'll find IMre·s somelhlng In HAR il lor you . VIRGO (Aut . 23-Sepl. 22) SRWQ . - WQH- HAR shy from what you consider at llrst to be a friend 's far~out scheme . Weigh all aspe<:ts. Don't hesitate to approach the boss today 11 you see an oppor· tun ily that could mean mOre money for you. It's no time to AXQ ERR YHieniay's CryploqaOie :· VERY OFTEN WHAT WAS A be falnlheaned . CRISIS IN THE MORNING HAS BEEN RESOLVED BY THE LIIRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) .AFTERNOON. - DR. HAIM GINOTI' ' (C U75 Klo1 '""'"' SJncll<olo, ID<,) I ~006f.IT l(OO A LITTLE PRESENT... WEU., nw« 1(00... JUST WHAT I'VE ftJ.WA~5IIWITED Twin· City Sh·rine Club · RACINE, OHIO TIME-10130 a.m. . I' • v .. self·lnleresls loday . Look oul for the other guy. Laler ,' he'll be be11er able to look out for you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. '2 t) Don't turn down any In· vitalions today to a social event ir.volving many people. You'll learn something valuable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) Be alert for unusual career opport unities today. Should one co me up. you must be prepared to move swiftly and decisively . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 11) New people you meet today could turn out to be very impor t ant t o you . either businessw lse or socrally . Take time to be gracious and plea ~ sam. PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) You 're better equipped to face challenges today than you give yoursell credit for. Vou can reason ~our way around Bny barrier . ~Your ~Birthday Doc. 11, 1175 New channels for addtng to your resources w1ll be opened 10 you this coming year. One will be tl"rough a large cor· poration or lnstilutlon. I l \' I �• 14 ' Ttw l);tily SenI irw11 Middit' J)l,l rl · Pt~tll t' l'll~· . ll .. 'l'nt •:q lay . I )t•c. Hi. I!l'i5 , Learning the fun way 1t 'ull t lllll L't l frul ll p:tgL' 1) I 'All \1'111':1 'KI•:II Flnyd ll. Pullins, ~ 1. ill . 2, t•ntUl'ruy , l'St'apcd l)tlssiiJitr st'l'ions injw·y Munday ni~hl . tliMING MASON , W. Va . ·-· l'cvple ht•rc will soon t~ur a new t•l!.~lrunic siren un one of U1eir police cruisers sint'C town council Monday evening Hccepted " grant uf $175.2!!. Mayor ~· red Taylor said Mason expects ·to recei~ addiliona I money to buy belle•· polit'C radio \!11\liPment. CoWtcil agreed to cut down two maple trees on Third St. Also present were Recorder Carl Cline and council members Charlotte Jenks, Catherine Smith, Bernard White and Lawrence Roush. N~;W SIR~:N Concert will Mrs. Linthicwn :/'' ' ' ' ' i' ''B.,., /:J:'' ch;:;::''' ;~';i:g''' ' ' ' ' ' ''''Tif{ died on Monday!~!: '' :~: ~ f{Et·;DsvtLt.~: ~ ij!\ ~ 14 infinnary residents Mrs. ijij Albert ~ Linthicum , 57, ltoute i:i Prospects for a Merry Christmas for the 14. residents - f~ 1, l!eedsvi1Ie, die<l Monday i i: seven men and seven women - at the Meigs County In- :::;-; Dt!pl . he went off the r.oad on afternoon "t he r home ;:;: firmary appear bleak accordong to Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, ;:;: • lhe ri~hl, his right rear wheel following an extended illness. iii~ superintendent. Only a few groups have indicated in- ::;:: 'l'h<' M<·IK• lllgh School struck a t•oncrele culvert and t•mwrrt band, choir, and Mrf Linthicum was born :::: tention of remembering them she said. '}i w:•s lorn from the vehicle jazz band will present a here, he daughter of the late ;:;: Individuals and organizations are invited to help in ;:;:• ~·hich traveled an additional Roy &nd Ellen Baker Barber. i:i mnking Christmas a special day for the residents. Per- :::i~ Christmas t•onccrt Friday, :l!i feel backwards, slopping She had been a resident of the :;: sons needing information may call the infirmary, 992-5469. i) , DL~' . t9 at 7 p.m. ol Meigs in a ditch, demolished. No Junior high School, MidJoppa community for the :i'i Gifts do not need to be wrapped. ;;:: · cilulion was issued. past ~7 years. i'i: Individuals or groups planning some action in this : :L dleport. undrr dlrer.tktn of Survivo1s include her {respect are asked to notify the infirmary at once. By this ::::, D\\·Jght · ·Goins, In· I)IVORCE ASKED husband , Harold I Rink J :;:; time each year in the past, each resident has packages :::!:• Filing for divorce In Meigs strum~nlal ·music suJt<rUn lhicum; two sons, Glen E. under their tree. :;::; County Common Pleas Court vlsor, and Randy Hunt, Lin thicum, Cuyahoga Falls, ::) As of today, there are none. }; was Carl Sue Layne, New tl!reclor of the jazz ·band. and E,1 Rinkie Linthicum, :,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::\, H8ven, vs LeO Francis, stationed at Greenfield, Calif. RACINE- The band and Layne, Racine, charging Knighl loses with the U. S. Army; three choir of Southern High gross neglect of duly and • daught e rs, Gertrude extreme cruelty. Filing lot Scilool wlll pr~ se ot a PROGRAM SET derson; Lee Flora,~ THREE CALLS TAKEN Veterans Memorial Hospital court battle Pellegri no, Belpre; Mrs. Cilrlstmas concert at 8 '11te Salisbury· Elementary partition of real estall! is p.m. Thursday In·the high RACIN E -- The Hacine EADMITTED Ru th Southside ; Homer Johnson,: Beverly Bailey, Tuppers Ronnie W, Cowdery, Reed$R squad answered three calls Sehoul progrum will be prschDol auditorium . BEDFORD, Ind. fUPl) Plains, and Mrs. Sherrie Lutheran, Racine; William Mason; Henry Steele; Apple ville, et al , against Jean Monday and Tuesday morA variety of Christmas Indiana University basket- Lynn Rosen , Cincinnati ; Barnhart, Middleport ; Elsie Grove. ' . senled Thursday, Dec. 18, at BIRTH, December 15, a son ning. AI 12: 35 p.m. Monday, 7::10 p.m. allhe school by the Durst, Pomeroy . The music will feature a ball coach Bobby Knight three brothers, Ancil Barber, Barnhart, Middleport ; unna properly Is located in Olive to Mr. and Mrs . Melvin the squad took Brent Cundiff, student body . Lenz , Coolville; Bonnie quartet composed of. today lost his court battle Marietta ; Raymond Barber, Township. Kinniard , Apple Grove. Racine, suffering from a Denise Hendricks, Becky against the National Coolville, and Walter Barber, Jewell, Dexter ; Stella Eberslacerated forehe ad to Sayre,CoreenaRhodesand Collegiate Athlelic Belpre ; four sisters, Mrs. bach, Pomeroy; Raymond ·Holzer Medica l Center ~ Vei<!rans Memorial Hospital. He.ldl Ashley and male Association's I!Hnan limit.on Lydia Chevalier and Mrs. Johnson, Racine ; Willi am (Discharges, Dec. 15) "' At 5:55 p.m., Mayme Tiffany Colema n, Tim ~ vocal soloists wiD be Larry traveling .sqliads. · Ruth Ba rring er, both of Bush, Middleport. Mallory, Racine , was lnkcn 1C'ontinu~d from page 1) DISCHARGED - Julia Davis, Ruby Hall , Willioll),~ 1 Continu<'<i froin page 11 Fisher and Steve Boso. It was not known im- Reedsville; Mrs. Alice Rood, to the Holzer Medical Center . creates a hardship for some Pollce Chief Jed Webster Acco 111 panlst for the choir mediately whether he would Toronto, and Mrs . Belva Spence, Nellie Lemley, Hill, Helen Hughes, James; · Sl1e was believed to have teachers who were planning reported he wa& issu ed Is Mrs. Jocelyn Baer. . appeal. . Lowers, Parkersburg, W. Lester Swiger, Ethel Hal- Jarrell , Co nni e Jones,' suffered a heart attack . At on the Dec : 19 pay dale. several warnings to violators. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::: Law rene& Circuit Court Va., and nine grandchildren. field , Lester Weatherby , Newton King, Leo Light. ~ 6:20a.m. Tuesday, the squad Mayor Dale Smith read Judge H. Wayne Baker Supt. Dowler said he has Mrs. Linthicum was Charles Snider, Billy Ken- Ronny Stanley, Phyllis: took l'ylaxine Sellers, Route 2, sent notes to all teachers of Olief Websll!r 'sreport for the denied Knight's request for · 0 Slobarl, Wilma Wat kins,! preceded in death by three nedy. Racine, a medical patient, to lhe district advising them month that his department an injunction against the sisters and four grandWeodall West, Deborah Wolf, ~ PLEASANT VALLEY Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·that the board would not be made 49 arrests, Investigated e~ rule, saying he lacked children. Tara Wolfe. DISCHARGES - Margaret jurisdiction. able to meet the t:>ec. 19 pay- 17 accidents; Issued 1,69tl 1Births, Dec. 15) , Funeral services will be Woomer, Robert Lisle, both I \.onunued from page Il roll becalll!e of the lack of tickets, received $3,100 from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buckl ey, ~ held at 1p.m. Thursday al lhe Mason ; Mrs. Donald CURFEW LIFTED money In the general fund. parking meters, and drove Don Beizing. I,.OCAL TEMPS White Funeral Home in Sprague, Tuppers Plains ; daughter, Wellston; Mr. and ' Donations were made by MANI!.A , Philippin es He said he had contacted the 4,319 miles: Webster reported The . temperature in Coolville with the Rev. Roy Mrs. Harold Darst, daughter , 'l thallhenew cruiseristobein the Quality Print Shop, the downtown .Pomeroy at · II Deeter officiating. Burial will Mrs. Homer Austin, Hen- Rutland; Mr . and Mrs. · 1UP!) - President Fer- State Department of Daily Sentinel, the Athens a.m. Tuesday was 46 degrees be In the Eden Ceme.tery at dinand E. Marcos Monday Education as to when the by De c. •'1 ' Robert J . Lang ley, Newly elected Mayor Messenger, the Meigs · under cloudy skies. lifted the martial law curfew district will receive its I Reedsville. Friends rnay call Jackson. for a period beginning foundation payment and a Clarence Andrews submitted Local School Disirlct, • u u u __ ,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,.,.,.,.,.,. .. Tuesday morning up to New supplemental foundaton a letter, from the· department Veterans Memorial Hospital Year's day ·to enable payment, but no one has of . housing and urban and the ·Pomeroy Emergency Filipinos to celebrate the given him a specific answer. development in regard to the Squad. Donors by community Christmas season without Representatives of the village having submitted its restrictions. teachers assn. were assured pre-application for a grant were : fo r a commun ity •build! POMEROY - Charles M. . ng. Werry, James O' Brien, .....- - - - - - • by the board and Dowler that This Week's Special, payment to the teach~rs will The letter staled ·that ap- Harlan WehrunR , Gerald be made just as soon as the plica lions for grants had been Rought, Anno Ward, Carol foundation money arrives. extended from Jon . t51b Feb. Carter, Sara Dill, Robert Barbara Fields. The money amounts to about 13, but Pomeroy's application Vaughan. Helen Blackslon. Hugh $110,000, the payroll around must be submitted by Jon . 7. Custer. James Gilmore. Mrs, Walton asked for an George Harris, Lois Harris, $80,000. The board would not . William l. Buckley, Leo dd USED CA.RS commit Itself, however, to a 1tlonal appropriation of Vaughan, VIrgil Windon ,. pay by Dec. 31 because of the $3,3001or the fire department Dorothy Douglas, Nancy ' uncertainly as to when the fund and $1,500 for the water Jeflrey, Howard Logan .. Boy8 fund, which council ap· · Ruth, Dorothy White, David foundation funds will arrive. J. Koblentz, Erma Smith, The meeting ended proved. Council also ap· Albert E. Parker, Mark amiably, as Bartels staled proved a transfer of $3,150 Werry, Nanc·y Reed, Ted Reed , Carl Hendricks, that he understood the Irom Ihe par kl ng meter fund Marvin L. Keebaugh, Everell White with V-trlm Inside, J . Michael. Jan Holler, auto. trans.. radio, gOOd situation and that his group to the street fund. Davis said Cecil See, Homer Smith, Joe Gloeckner, S.·"·'oll!'i'ooll!'iio'_.........,,......Ot..!Nollliol!!iie'lio'l!iPUI'-"''-"''-"'Y-'INI>l<iiO...'!Iia......'INI>'!Iia!No'!lia!No!Nollliol!!iie'INO!No*-11>"' .... · Harry would not want the board' to rubber, 1 owner~ low miles . Eskew, Joan Ward, cqmmll itself for funds which who worked for the street Margaret Danny Zirkle, Waller It, had not received. The department, !tad resigned. he Chasteen , Isabelle Couch , representatives were assured recommended hiring Randy Walter Couch, Harold Deeth, George Nash, Edward that payment will be made at, White, to which council Cozart. Richard A. Shuler, once when the funds do arrive agreed. Ruth Ann Mulford, Steven ® CoWicllmon John Manley Story, Marvin E. Taylor, and it was mentioned that the L. Miller. Richard money could actually arrive said 13 complete single Tom Rosenbaum . You'll Like Our Quality by Uie Dec. 19 date. 20 two-hour SYRACUSE - Kathy J. meters and Way of Doing Business. Cumings, James ' H. Crow, mechanisms are needed. Attending besides those GMAC FINANCING Council took no action as they Janet Pickens. 'Bob Wingett. mentioned above were board 992-5342 Ptlmoroy Richard Ash. Rex F. CumOpen Evenings '1116:1Hl members , Carol Pierce, are going to ask a mings, Jeanette Duffy, Til s p.m. Sat. Wendell Hoover, Virgil King representative . of the Rock· Charles Nease, Lawrence well Company to attend the Ebersbach . and Robert Snowden . . t 1 10 · Mll!lDLEPORT - Bur~-----------------""" , 'meters nex meet ng regard to netta Anderson. Ron Hanthat some -members nlng, Katheryn L. Denison, felt had been ordered. • Freda Durham, Joan L. Attending were Mayor Edwards, Martha J. Hackett, Robert V. King , Charles Smi,lh, Ralph Werr}', Phil Searles, Dr. Clyde Ingels, _. Giobokar, John Manley, Roger Morgan, Sarah J. Harry Davis, William Fowler, Edward W. Durst, Norma G. Wilcox, Mary E. and Louis Osborne, Bacon ,' Charles Wayland, .. Snouffer council members; Mrs. Clara France, George Harris, Walton , Phyllis Hennessy, ~nn Shuler, Sarah Bechtle, treasurer ·, Chief Webster, ke Wright, Milton Hood, Eric A. Paarch. Mayor-elect Clarence AnRACINE - ,Charlotte drews, Chuck Bartles and Wam~tey , Dugar Richards, 1 1 ted Darrell Dugan , Bertha Harold ""'own, new Y e ec Garnes, Lowell McNickle, ACOMPLETE councilmen. James R. Hill, Dorothy Sayre, Dorothy Badgley, George Circle, Aaron Wolfe, Karen L. Lemley, Forrost RANGE Nelgler, Clifford Ashley. PROGRAM SET MINERSVILLE Carolyn MORNING STAR - The A. Charles. Reid Young, OF SIZES annual Christmas program of Stacy Arnold, Jeanne the Morning Star United' Slawter, Floyd Hendricks, Methodist Church has been Harry G. Brown and William Jon". 1 set fo~ ,.7:30 p.m. Monday, H.RUTLAND -' Rosella f. Dec. 22. The public Is Invited. Birchfield, Mark J . Watson, Norman C. Will, Mary E. Davidson, and Leo Davidson. It doesn't matter how you're LONG BOTTOM dressed, because you don't have to Richard Barton, Ruth Karr, George Wolfe, Henry Barr. leave your car - so you can do your I Ivan L. Wood, Howard Parker, Oris Smith . banking at our drive-in window in DECEMIER15 CHESTER - Roy Miller. your curlers, when you're dressed THRU DEC. 2S Albert Martin. . NOT OPEN :;:;;;~i~~ HANES . ta•lor for com!ort HARRISONVILLE for housework or cleaning out the The difference is •n the wearing Robert Alkire. garage, on your way to or from BIDWELL - Loren Neal. because HANES underwear Is HANESET• T·shl rl1 RACINE Marlin made 'w•lh you in mind' shopping - or at any time during FRI .. DEC. M·21 Wilcoxen, William Cleland, You can wash them and wash them and wash Gripper boxer: . "FUNNY LADY" Dorothy Alkire, Rhonda L. our convenient drive-In banking them. And 1hey'll still reel good. They're made or Now. labulous no-bind comfort (Todllllcelorl Dailey. hours. from 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. Fridays LANGSVILLE - Margaret ' · colton that keeps Its shape. And reinforced where Show slarll at 7:00p.m. Combination boxer-top w•lh Mike Barr, Ellis E. Barr, It counts, to resist sagging, Small, medium, large, 5 ti I 7 and Saturday 9 til noon. fly Irani in while. paMerns. Myers. extra large. colors. Gnpper snap lasteners Isn't it time you did your banking MASON Edward 3 for $4.49 .. heaHesistant. shnnk Schoeckel. with us? Doulii•P.anel Briefs resistant. covered elast•c Give him perfect cpmfort. Hanes briefs have reinwa1stband. Reinlorced lly WALK· UP 'I i:LLER WINDOW AND forced seams and a scientific cut- for gentle supPerma·wh •te alhlel1c sh•rt : PLAYING NnELY AUTO TELLE•R WINDOW OPEN port all day long. The elastic waistband is heat Super-quality Swiss nbbir1\J..., FRI. EVENINGS5To 7 P.M. resl$tant, so the comfort lasts longer. Sizes 28 w1th smooth narrow reinlorced shoulder strap Trad•t•onal all 10 44 · 3 for $4.29 "THE FRIENUJ~Y 8ANA " season perlormer! . From the HANES fam•ly of TUESOAY THRU SATURDAY fine underwear. the Nutrition Program. Familv assistance in purchasin~ and prepuring foods has been going on for several years now und some of the em phasis on teuching nutriloon will now be shifting to youths. Guests were children nf low-ineome fmnilies participating in U1e Nutrition Progrnm . Family assistance in purchasing and preparln~ foods has been going on for severul years now <lnd some of the emphasis on teuching nutrition will now tie shifting to youths. 1l10se at last night 's purty will later be Invited to participate in 4-H- d ub activiti es. Tite boys and girls used the cranberry strings and the pupcr chains to decorate a tree. They ale the cookies they made along ivilh other refreshments including some nutritious l]oliday treats made from cranberries. ' TI1e party was a lesson In lea rning the fun way . be presented by students iii a · ~inglc ear· al'ddent ••t II ::mp.111 travelirlg S!JUIII nn SH 14:!. He told the Sheriff's Human Resources Council has new officers, Meigs program t '· OFFICERS ELECTED - Officers of the newly organized Meigs County Human Resources Council elected at Tuesday'~ meeting were left to right, Margaret HOSPITAL NEWS 'i I• School pay Natural gas ' Ella Lewis, secretary; and chairpersons, Leafy Chasteen, John Rice and Slaron Ihle, R.N.; each to serve three months during 1976. The fourth chairperson is Chester · King who was unable lo attend the meeting. e Pomeroy-Middlepqrt, Ohio Wednesday, December 17, 1975 • Hy t' IIARLENE HUEFI,I(; Il Election of officers and an informative talk un th e serv ices of the Center for Human Deve lopment highl ighted a meeting of the Meigs Co unty · Human Resources 'Council Tuesday noon at the Meigs Inn. Officers for the newly organ ized coun cil are c hairp e r s o n ~ John Ri ce, Meigs Coun ty Extens ion Service, January to March ; Leafy Chasteen, Sen ior Citi ze ns Ce nt er , Ap ril to June; Chesler King, Citizens at y Bank emp loyee, July to September, and Sharon fhl e, Meigs Cou nt y Health Department, October to December. Secretary an d publi city chairperson for the Council is Margaret Ella Lewis. Marjorie Walrath , director of the medical linkage project of the Center for· Human Development, Athens, talked of the project, defining it as an effort to develop a compr ehensive pr ogram for "developmentally disabled" persons whom she described independent care. Normalization of the child 's life in the home and with the family is the goa l, rather than seg rega tion or tnstituli onalizati on, Mi ss Walrath said. She spoke of the teams working at the Center, one group for the under six year olds and the other for the older children, noting that Nora Eason of Flalwoi>ds is involved in Gallla and Meigs County Work as a family nurse practitioner and as a (Continued on page 14 ) as the men tally retarded, the cerebral palsied , the epileptic, those who cannot relate or respond to their _environmen t, and those who cannot read. Miss Walrath said that the program is geared for those children who have conditions which will be chronic dW"ing their.lifetime. She said that in years past physical care had been the primary conc"ern , but now-it is known that early intervention co n make a difference in developmental patterns and lead to some en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 27, No. 164 ~ BJ00· d .mven Gallia teachers offered loans against salaries Guilla County l.Dcal School Superintendent C. Comer (B) Go to the First National Bank in Gallipolis on Dec. 19 Bcadbury and board clerk 1\!rs. Naomi Beman Tuesday In- or later and sign a note for the amount of your check. formed district employes on procedures to follow in order to (C) Endorse the check which will be·althe hank. receive their Dec. 19 pay prior to arrival of State Foundation ' (D)The bonk wlU deduct $7.50 minimum interest from the funds. employees' checks. That interest must be paid by the emIn Meigs Local School District, authorities have made no ployee. It is illegal for the board to pay the interest on inpublic announcement of recommendations to employes, dlvidtialloans. teachers, or non.academlc, about how to obtain loans against (E ) Employee will receive pay minus interest. Mter Jan. future salary checks. 1, the Gallia County Board of Education will be able to borrow Teacher representatives and the board have agreed ln- money to meet its payroll and operating expenses . At this fonnaUy that non-payment of paychecks on Dec. 19 as had time, the board cannot borrow money since, by law, it is been agreed earlier, will not constitute breach of the required.to repay all loans by Dec . 31. agreement! It is anticipated that the board will have a $376,000 deficit When Meigs Local will make the salary payment was left at the end of December of which, $150,000 is a loon borrowed on the basis that it,would be "made as soon as possible." last June to meet the district's payroll. According to\,on article ln today's Columbus.citizen Meanwhile, according to the C.J report, Slate finance Journal, school sulJildy lunda for the month of December may officials are planning to withhold $57 million in school subsidy be' withheld by state finance officials, funds this month to prevent a budget deficit, it was learned The procedures In GaWa Local are as follows : Tuesday. (A) Notify bullding principal of your request lor pay. As required by law, Howard C. Collier , state budget and l YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HE.ADQUARTERS ' 73 QiEV. VEGA OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT .. . TIL CHRISTMAS EVE TIL 9 EST. WAGON lI \. ·Give him Comfort from Hanes® '2395 Ka" & Van laridt Hanes A·Shirt &Boxer •• l I OUR CONVENIENT COME-AS-YOU-ARE DRIVE~ IN A-SHIRT 3 for 3.99 .BANKI G SHORTS. 3 for $5,29 MEIGS 1HEATRE l lltbens ' GEO. H.ALL TUES.- THURS. 8:30-1:00 ' Alto 1 complete selection of boys Hanes Underwear in sizes 2to 20. . Brlnt tht children to Jrd Floor Toyland to see S.nta Claus tonight, 6:30 to 7: 30 p.m. TIIMday 6:30 to 7:30p.m."and Wednesday 6:30to 7:30p.m. FRI.&SAT. 9:30-2:00 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . The MEIGS 11\~ 992-3629 Member Federal Deposit Insurance COipoialitJI Best 'In Live Entertainment DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,01Jb I, •' - _____ .........,................ ......... ........ .............................. ..,___... ...._,....,...... .....,.................. _ ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ..........................................,............,. H.ints Is • teclatcrtd lfldernlrk of HJnu Corpoulion, Winuon S.tlelh, N.C. .. ~-----· ( 11JV;,;;,·::- ·:·:····:::·i·; ·: ·: n ;i;f;,,; Rabbit hunter killed · ByualtedPreiiiDtematinal : CINCINNATI - AU. HOURLY EMPLOYES at the Monsanta Plaatica plant in subw:ban ,\ddyston will be laid off ne~.""* jllll two dlya belpre <llriltmal. •• Bl1l WegmM,I)Niidlnt Of,~Mt of the ln~lional <llemlcal Workerl, said the &~ tmployes were notified of the layoff Tuesday. R. 0. Jacklorl, plant manager, said the shutdown would last "no more than two weeks" and would completely stop production at the plani. "This Is purely an economical move," Jackson said. "We're facing an economic turndown requiring a change in the plant's operations. Business Is jll8t down ." ' WASHINGTON - LABORSECRETARY John Dunlop will be forced to consider qulttq his Cabinet post If President Ford vetoes a controver8ial bill dealing with the rights striking 111lon members, sourcres close to Dunlop say. The aources said a veto. would seriously damage the secretary's credibility. Dunlop fashioned the compromise me8811'e earHer this year and assured labor leaders that Ford would sign it. Ford has been under heavy pressure recently from Republican conservallves to veto the b!U ID placate supporters of Republican presidential chullenger Ronald Reagan, veto it. who opposes it. White House officials predict he will .,l •. WASHINGTON - JOHN PAUL STEVENS was assured confirmation today as a Supreme Court justice, succeeding Justice William 0 . Douglas who retired Nov. 12 becau¥ of poor health. Stevens, 55, a U. S. Appeals Court judge from <lllcago, saUed through Senate Judiclaty Corrunlttee hearings last week with no sub&tantial opposition. The committee approved him unanimously. The Senate was expected to vote on Stevens' confinnation later today after lesa than an hour of debate. Opposition to Steven•' nomination came from aome women's rll!hts groups because of his remark during the hearings that the Equal Rights Amendment may have only "symbolic importance," and because of decisions he has made In women's rights cases. BEffiUT, LEBANON - SPORADIC SHOOTING jolted the cease-fire agreement in Beirut today, prompting the slate radio to suggest a "dialogue with the devil" may be the only way to bring peace to the war-weary nation. · Nine persons were killed In fighting Tuesday between leftist Moslems and right·wing Christians as the two-day-old cea~ire began to deteriorate. "Whenever hopes of peace build up, we hear of renewed clashes and fighting ," Radio Beirut announcer Slarlf Akhawi said. · "We have no answers. The angels have closed their doors. Maybe a dialogue with the devil will give the answer." WASHINGTON - THE PRICE OF A FIRST class letter may not be going up to 13 cents this month after aU Federal ' ' Judge John Sirlca ruled Tuesday the postal rate Increase planned Dec . 28 was imposed Illegally. Sirlca said the Postal Service did not follow ull the legal requirements In applying for the proposed Increase and must do 80 before the .rates can go up. Postmaster General Benjamin F. BaUar said the ruling would be appealed because any delay would resullln worsening of the Postal Service's $200 million a month deficit. The law provides that the Postal Service board of governors file requests for rare Increases with the Postal Rate Conunilslon, an Independent body set up by Congress to approve rates after considering the public Interest. None was ftled. FRONTERA, CALIF.- WOMEN INMATES angered over the canellation of a Christmas party stonned through the gro111da of the California Institute for Women Tuesday night, aettq flrea and lreaklnll wlndowa. · · Authorities apparently gained control of the disturbance nrtly aftertp.m. PST, twohounafler the first alarm. There ware no reports of lnjuries or gunfire, but early reporls in.dicatedone peraon may have suffered a heart attack. The lnlilatea include three member• of the Charles 1Continued on page 14 ) management director , will ask the State Controlling Board Monday to delay distribution of the money until February or March. Meanwhile, Martin W. Essex, state superintendent of public instruction, issued a statement late Tuesday warning that delaying payments would prevent many Ohio school districts from meeting their December payrolls . The statement was entitled "School disiricts face default on December payrolls without state funds." The statement appears· to be an Indication the school community will mobilize in an attempt to prevent a halt to state subsidy payments. Essex said a survey by his department showed 179 of the state's 617 school districts would not be able to pay their em· ployes if $57 million of millicm in subsidy payments scheduled for this month is not released. " In anticipation of state funding in December, at least 93 districts borrowed money from local banks and elsewhere to cover operating expenses," according to Essex's statement. "By law they are required to repay all loans by Dec. 31. '200 'I;;ig~ Andrews " If the state Is to default on its payments during the reported current cash flow shortage, it would be more practical to have such defaulting in January or February when school districts will be able to borrow against future receipts," Essex continued. The Department of Education was unable to identify specific schoOl distriCts which would be affected by a delay in state funding . Paul Spayde, assistant state superintendent, said 'the survey was. comprised of :>XI per cent of the state's school districts. Area coordinators called in the results without identifying individual schools, he said. The decision to withhold school subaidy lunda foUowed a meeting between State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson and Collier on Monday. Even though budget officials estimate the state faces a $22 million deficit this month, Ferguson said they want approval to hold up payment of $57 million so there is a cushion irl state co(fers. (Continued on page H) pushing £ d al ~~::nt~~o=;~;o:o.F=d~ or " new.·. e on E:::,::,::~,:, bridge's closing Saturday. Snow likely and • a little warmer Sunday. Highs will be In the upper · , .. LONG BOTI'OM - Jack lower 30s Sunday. Lows Wilburn Anderson, 32, Long will be 5 to 15 degrees Bottom, is dead as a result of a hunting accident Tuesday at 3 p.m. · Sheriff Rober t C. Harte nbach, in vestigating offleer , said 'Anderson and Kenny Reynolds were rabbit . hunting in Olive Township, about 100 yards off county road 399. Anderson was carrying a .410 shotgun when he slipped and slid down a hill, the gun going off, the shot striking Anderson in the By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter head. COLUMBUS (UPI ) Also going to the scene was Charles S. Lopeman, Dr R R p· k . . . 1c ens, Meigs chairman of the state Board County Coroner. The body of Tax Appeals, said today he was taken to White's Funeral . will ask the board to establish Home in Coolville. temporary rules prohibiting Jac k Wilburn Anderson real estate lax increases was born at New Burgh, Ind. without a vote of the people, He Is survived by his wile, at least through 19'17 in 30 Emma Ande rson ; l wo Oltio counties. daughters, Traci and Beth, Lopeman said he would and one son, Jeff, all of make his request at a 3 p.m. Columbia , Ill. ; two step- board meeting today. He said children , Debbie Smlth, Port- he hoped the freeze on unland , and Russell Burns, at voled real estate taxes in the home ; his parcnts, Roy and 30 counties could be in 'effect Dorothy Smith Anderson , within 30 days . New Burgh; two brothers, Lopeman 's ac tion was Tom of Chandler, Ind., and taken at the direction of Gov. Rand, of New Burgh, one James A. Rhodes, who asked sister, Pal Barnell, New lor a morat.Prium on any Burgh, and several nieces unvoted real esta te tax inand nephews. creases, contending they are He was a member of the burdensome to taxpayers. Sharon Baptist Church, New Rhodes and Lopeman said Burg. A welder for the Single the board's temporary rule Sheet Metal Company, would buy lime in the 30 Parkersburg, he had resided counties to permit a con·in Long Bottom the past stitutional amendment to be seven years. placed on the ballot allowing Funeral services will be voters to prohibit unvoted held T~ursday at3p.m. at the real estate tax Increases in White r uneral Home In Cool- all 88 counties. lth th R v F d v111 e w . . e . e . ree1an They said the amendment Nor:ls offlclatmg. Burial will probably would be placed on be 10 Sand Hill .Cemetery' the hallot next year. Long Bottom. Fmnds may Lopeman said he was conficall ~~ the funeral home at dent the other two members of the Board of Tax Appeals any lme. _ 'cunllnucd on Page i4 '-, UNIT CALLED SYRACUSE The Syracuse Fire Dept. was called Tue~dliy at 1 p.m. to the Louise London residence where a kitchen stove was on fire . Minor damage was reported. Hollie Stewart, a member oi the fire depart· ment reported that this was the 14th run this Y.ear . Thirteen men answered the call. At5:50 p.m . Tuesday the E-R squad was called for Lisa Parsons, a medical patient, who was ta ken to Holzer Medical Center . Relief .on reappraisal to he asked DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ) Po meroy 's Mayor-elect Clarence Andrews said Tuesday Glen Smith, director of the Division of the Ohio Department of Highways, Is hopeful of reducing the lime the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will be closed in 1976. This was the report given by Mayor-Elect Andrews at the final 1975 meeting of the Meigs County Re gional Plannin g Co mmi ssion Tuesday afternoon at the Farmers Bank Building, The mayor-<!lecl sa id he had mel with the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Smith when Smith sa id ef· forts are being made to increase the work day on the bridge to 10 or 12 hours each day and to cut down the closing time on both ends of the sc hedule. At present, the bridge is scheduled to be closed from March through 'November. Andrews said when he takes office as Pomeroy's new mayor he will go to work In earnest on the problem of the bridge closing. The commission set its annual meeting for Jan. 'll at 3 p.m. at the Farmers Bank building and at that lime a list of priorities for 1976 will be discussed and projects placed in order of importance. A hearing in Rutland in reference to waste water disposal was announced for Jan . 12, a\ the Rutland Elementary School. An outline of the proposed project may be seen by in- lerested persons at the Rutland Furniture Store . C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the commission, said that hearing will be one of many steps required for' Rulland before the disposal project is approved. Blakeslee gave a financial report showin g the commission to have a nine cent balance at the end of this year , The county commissioners are again being asked to appropriate money lor operation of the commission. It was indicated that the Jackson Area Ministries of the United Methodist Church which has aided the commission dW"ing the past year does not wish to make a committment of more funds fContinued on page 14) Center-Clinic staffs. face pa~less holidays As a result of deficit spending by the community mental health center and clinic, and no additional funds In the County County treasury lor the remainder of the county 's current fiscal year, 16 employees of Ihe comm unity mental health center and clinic which serves a three county area (Gallia, Meigs and Jackson 1 will not receive paychecks Friday. This was brought to light Tuesday by Mrs. Maxine Plwnmer, executive director of the Mental Health and Retardation 648 Board. Mrs. Plwnmer sa id she was informed earlier this month by Gallla Cou nty Audltqr Dorothy Condee that th e last payroll durin g Gallia 's fiscal year ending Dec . 31, would be rr.et, but later 'was informed by the auditor that the county did not have the additional funds, and that it would bQ Jan. 2 before employees would \ ' ' receive their next paychecks. Mrs . Condee told th e Tribune that since there is a deficit of $9,000, and since advances have already been made to the organization during the first three months of 1976, no additional advances could be made bec_ause, "The money is sim ply not there." The organization's fiscal year Is June 30 through June 30. Mrs. Candee added, "You can't write checks for money you don't have. ll's illegal." She added that with payment of other bills, includin g $66,000 for excavation of the lot for the new menial hospital (of which one-half will be reimbursed) there were no more funds in the treasury for this year . Mrs. Condee sa id the 16 employees checks would amount to $5,589.43. Four other employees cboard officials ) will receive their checks totaling , 1,632 according to the uudilor. Meanwhile, Mrs. Plwumer said she could have transferred funds from another account into their account had th ey been given 10 working days notice. Mrs. Plwnmer said It is not uncommon to be operating $9,000 in the red, but Mrs. Condee pointed out that at one lime, Ute cen ter was operating $33,000 in the red. The county is permitted to carry the program up to $25,000 because this is what the tax levy bri ngs in. "I'm only trying to help Ihem out ," Mrs . Condee told the Tribune. "We've got to start cutting back somew here . With various freezes being ordered, and other uncertainties, it would not be wise for the county to overspent at this time ," she concluded . Mrs . Plwnmer said the organization ha s a case load totaling 700 patients, and that employees will continue to see patients although they won't be paid until Jan . 2. ' DON EICHINGER Doa Elchluger, a senior at Eastern High School, bas been named to the Class A third team AU-Ohio Football Team. The son ol Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Chester, Don has been a running back for the Eagles and has lettered four years. He averaged over 5 yards per carry and gained over 2,200 yards In his career. He was an A I~ SV AC running back the last two years, and lo 1975 wa voted the Outstanding Back In the SVAC. Dozer slid into Rl. 7 guardrail Still under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department is a traffic accident thai occurred Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in Salisbury Twp. on SR 7. .Gregory C. Davis, 20, Richfield , Ohio, was pulling a trailer carrying a bulldozer south when he made a right turn onto SR 1'24 at a speed of approximately 15 miles per hour . The chain pulling the trailer broke, letting the bulldpzer slide off in to a guard rail. CLAIM PAID One animal claim was paid and routine business was conducted by the Meigs Co unty Commissio ners Tuesday mo rning. Brent Stanley, Rt. 2, Albany, was paid $127 for the loss of three sheep. Allendlng were Henry We ll ~, and Waren Ours, commissione rs , Martha• Chambers, clerk, and Wesley Buehl, engineer . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 16, 1975 linthicum