https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c15216b37471777e974cdabfb0d2e5b6.pdf e4f82c07b698cb6ababf8d4de8126732 PDF Text Text H - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1975 . . t d . omes arewan. e h More,·better nursmg • Mei gs County . nee ds upgra ded nursing home faciliiies. This was the 100 pel. response of health serv ice providers and " potential use rs " of nursing horn e facilities in a survey taken by John Jennings Associates, Columbus. Substance of the survey was pr esented Tuesday afternoon to the Meigs County Regio11al Pla nn in g Commission meeting at ~he Farmers Bank . Building. On other questions pertaining to nursing homes, the percentage was not quite as one-sided . On the number of additional beds needed , 42.9 percent of the health service people thought 40-59 beds would be adequate while 41.5 percent of the people using soch services agreed with lhal nan1ber. Others surveyed lhoughl either more or fewer new beds were needed . On the question of better facilities, the opinions were even more divided. However, the health service people voted 27.3 percent for beller medical fa ci lities, more nursin g home personnel and for bell er train ed personnel while 29.6percentof the users voted for more nursing home personnel, 28.8 percent for be ll er medical faci lities and 27.2 for lieller housing. The health service people voted 83.3 percent that new faciiilies should be located in Pomero y or Middleport. Howeve r, the users responded only 15.4 percent for Pomeroy or Middleport and 37.3 fur other locations. There were 42.9 of the health service providers who feel the new facilities should . lle priv•tely uwned and 51 .9 percent uf the users votl'd for pMvale ownership. · In conjanclion with the study , a survey on the need for nursin~ home facilities was conducted in conjanclion ' with a recent housing survey completed by the commission. Human · 1 1 ·w!jtliH'{I from p~t gt · l1 nurse home visitor. The team s consist of professional practitioners, such as speech, occupational phys ical and behavior spec ialists and th erapists , counse lors and social workers who are available at the Center in Athens for consul talion .' Miss Walrath said that referrals for services may come from social and health agencies, schools, physicians and other professionals, families or other concerned persons, and she Invited those t Continul'<l from p~ge I I at the meeting to make Collier is seeking a delay in the subsidy payment because referrals. the Ohio Constitution prohibits deficit spending. Fanding sources for the A $130 million deficit·w~s predicted earlier this month by program come from Ohio Collier, but a transfer of money out of special slat~ funds along University, Bureau of with a cciurt<!rdered halt to state payments to nonpublic 'Education for the Hanschools reduced the anticipated cash shortage to the $22 di capped, Developmental million figure. Disabilities State Coancil, the Ohio Deparbnent of Health, the 648 Mental Health Board, and the Appalachian Regional Commission. The Meigs County Human. Resources Council is a voluntary non-profit · organization which serves as a channel for cooperative, coordinated community planning and action, via group discussion, integrated effort, and anified decision. At yesterday's meeting were Letha Proffitt, GalliaMelgs Community Action Agency; Leafy Chasteen, Senior Citizens Center ; Margaret Ella Lewis, Commanity School; Lynne Hungerfo~d , Special Education Supervisor for . When you know it's 'for Public Schools in Meigs and keeps, choose ~ Keepsake Athens Counties; Vernon d i~ mond ring to symbolize Nease, Red Cross blood your love forever. A per· p~ograms ; Robert T. fee ~ fine wh ite diamond precisely cut, with permaBumgarner , Crippled nent regi stration and loss Children's Society; Dwight L. proteclion. There is no Zavitz, Meigs County Health finer diamond ring . . Fair; Nora Eason, R. N., Center · for Human Developmenl; John Rice, Meigs Extension Service ; EIOi!J!l Smith, Meigs Coanty Health Department; Sharon lhle, R.N. -P.H.N., Meigs Coanly Health Department; Joan S. Culp, Sanitarian for Meigs County; Henry Cleland, Jr ., Craig Klnzelman, Bureau of Vocational Rehabilltatlon, Athens ; Gene Lyons and Doris M. Bailey, Meigs County Health Department personnel; and Charlene Hoeflich, The Daily Sentinel. Teachers Open Evenings lil Christmas 'MAKE ITA DIAMOND CHRISTMAS! VI~ON.-, Kee· ..... ,. ...R,.·sake .."' . ... iiiiiiiii:iii ·Get Dad a Gift He Can Enjoy for Years To Come! COMFORT CHAIR! Let him enjoy the durability, beauty, and extreme comfort of a Flexsteel comfort chair! ·SALE NOW ON ALL FLEXSTEEL CHAIRS · . . On lhe survey 95.6 percent of I he housing survey pcuple interviewed expressed the opinion that' a new nursil)g home facility is neeqed compared to 4.4 against any such facility. A total of 51.5 percent. voted for locations outside .of Pomeroy and Middleport for a new nursing home facility : 26.1 for such a· . . . facility in Pumeroy an\1 22.4 percent for lhe facility jn · Mid,dlepori'. A lola! of 62.4 percent fell that the new facility should offerextended carewhiie·24.8 pereent felt it should be an intensive care facility and 12.8 percent voted for a facility offeMng only room arid board. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Bessie Sellers, R,acine ; Elea nor Douglas, Coolville; BenJauu n Brown, Pomeroy; Robin Ritchi e, Tuppet·~ Plains. DISCHA RGED - Marjorie Goett, Media Schoonover. · Ruby Erb, Sally Smith, Mi chael Bable, Clifford Holler, Willie Blaine. ternoon . Edward Freeman of Pomeroy and hfs son were out with their dog when the animal tell some 30 feel over a cl iff, landing on a ledge below. The elder Freeman, using a ladder, climbed to the ledge from below but was unable to carry lhe dog and reach the ladder which was slipping In mud. The son called the Pomeroy squad which arrived on the scene and lowered a rope and harness to · the ledge and returned Freeman and his dog to safety. Three defendants were fined and a fourth forfeited bond In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman Tuesday ntght. Fined were Sammy Utile, 39, Mid · dleport, S35 and costs, assault and battery, and $10 and costs. trespassing; Brenda Haley, 22, Middleport, petty theft, $35 and costs, and resisting arrest, $25 and costs, and Ellen Richards, 19, Pomeroy, $35 and costs, petty theft, and S25 ·and costs, resisting arrest. Forfeiting a $50 bond posted on a charge of destruction· of properly was Harley !llackburn , 31 , Columbus. · The Middleport E-R squad was called to village hall at 12:20 a.m. Wednesday for Curtis Smith, a prisoner, who was Ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Word has been received of the death of Rhodell Steffy. 67, formerly of Pomeroy. Dec. a at his home In Andrews !Contin ued from page I ) : Manson fa mi!y, but there w~s no report of their involvement . ~ ' AKRON OHIO - . = THE UNITED RUBBER Workers union " is "well sa iisfied" with steps taken by firms using vinyl ~ chloride to protect employes. froni the chemical, a unloo ! spokesman said Tuesday. Vinyl chloride, a gas, has been ~ linked Ill Zl cases of liver cancer. • The Envioronmental Protection Agency has proposed a ~ set of restrictions for 58 plants using vinyl chloride, ordering them to cut by 90 per cent the amoanl of vinyl chloride gas which they dump Into the air and water in the vicinity of the UlCA L TEMPS plants. Donald Tucker , director of District I of the URW which , Temperature in down town · has its national headquarters here, sa id' the companies had 4 Pomeroy Wednesday at II begWJ taking precautions, such as the ~se ol protective ·'! a.m. was 35 degrees ander clothing for employes, before the EPA came out with Its • cloudy skies.' proposals. Local news, in briefs The Pomeroy E· R squad rescued a man and his dog from a cliff ledge near the flood road Tuesday af. News •• in Briefs M-s. Salle A. Van Cooney. sister ; four nephews, a niece, and several aunts. ll Mr. and Mrs. Robbrt Caruthers and family , local. attended the funeral. Tuesday at St. Mary's Ch,urch In YOUR CHRISTM~ Sale! Men's and Boys' WINTER -JACKETS You'll really save during this Big Sale of Jackets for men in sizes 36 to so-Regular boys in sizes 8 tD .20 and Juvenile boys in sizes 2 to 7. DEXTER - A Christmas· program will be . presented Sun~ay at tHe Dexter Church of Christal !0:30a.m . Sunday School Is at 9:30 a.m.' The public Is Invited. There's an ex- cellent selection of styles · fabrics - colors. SAD FOR SOMEONE .SYRACUSE - Pollee Chief ·Milton Varian has warned persons who have been stealing Christmas liJht bulbs from outside deeoratloDB, "It certainly Ia not a gOod Christmas spirit, and when appreheaded It wl~ be a very . aad Christmas for someone." There ·Wire two incldenll this week at the Bob Hardea home and the Fred Morrow residence, tile chief reported. Relief on Sale Prices Elberfelds In Pomeroy a This 15¢ coupon saves you the price of a 6-cup potful of delicious Folger's Qoffee. Folger's is mountain. grown. Mountaingrown coffee is the . richest, most flavorful coffee in the world. So redeem this coupon at your grocer's soon. It's our way making your coffee time and budget time a little richm: SAVE .15¢ WHEN YOU BUY ONE CAN ANY SIZE MEIGS liOTRE TONITE :rHRU DEC. 25 NOT OPEN "FUNNY LADY" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CTtcholicolorl 5howttartaat7:00p.m. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The adm'inistration of Gov. James A. Rhodes plans to ask the state Controlling Board next Monday to help avert a cash deficit in the state treasury by approving only $146 million out of $203 million owed Ohio school districts under a new state aid formula retroactive to last July 1. But at least one Democratic legislative leader says he will urge the board, dominated 4·3 by Democrats, to reject the partial payment on grounds it is illegal and the state could afford the full amount. Howard L. Collier, state director of budget and management, said Wednesday he will ask the board to defer up to $57 million - the equivalent of the normal December school subsidy under the old formula - until the stale has the money in Febrqary or March. ~ been Issued lo Keith Melve Krautler, 21, Rf. 1, Miners· ville and Rulh Ann Musser, 18, Rf. 3, Pomeroy, and to James Michael Miller. 23. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Kathryn Diane King, 23, Rt. 2, Mid· dleport. FlU:, DEC. 26·21 &l Tho .VACUUM against the department in U.S. District Court in Akron by parents of residents at Apple Creek State Institute. reputations.~~ Moritz said he believes Moritz said civil damage suits for deprivation or civil other such suits "are under rights arid malpra ctice would development and will be filed seriously strain the stale's over the next few months. "The outcome is budget. "Whether the charges are inevitable," sa id. Moritz. civil or criminal, it is very "The requirements o[ the Constituton and the law are an~ettiing to be accused of depriving persons of their clear. The responsibilities of civil rights," said Moritz . the state to its menially Eve n if exonerated , it can reta rded and developdam age professional mentally disabled ci tizens have been made clear. reputations. Adequate services must be One major class action suit provided ." ha s alrea dy bee n filed thr eat to the finan cial security of our fam ilies and Ill our prof ess ion a l 14 1 ' ~ Delaware . Marriage licenses have at least $17.8 million more ln mtel its obli gations to his budget du~ing the next 18 comply with state and federal months wbe able to comply laws which hold mental with 'new laws. · health officials personally "I urgently request your responsible for depriving help and guidance in seeking patients of their civil rights. ~~There is serious concern viab1e solutio!IS," said Moritz. "I don't thlnk we whether the departmen t has really have any other · been depriving institutional residents of their civil rights alternatlves." Moritz said his depsrbnent which are guaranteed by the does not have the resourcei to U.S. constitution and federal civil rights statutes," said Moritz. Moritz said his concern and the concern of institution superintendents " is not limited to the welfare of our patients. There is a serious Rhodes will ~W~f$~:=:~!:!~~!:'m!~:~,:~~~:~~~~:;;;:;:=~:;:;;!;~~=~:;!1~~~:~!~:~:::~~~~r. c.u t schools GIFT HEADQUARTERS tt 'imlitlll<<l from pa~e I) for 1976 at present. The commission approved an· appllcalion for federal Open Tonight and Every Shopping Day until Christmas money by the Ohio Valley Eve, until9 p.m. Bring the children to third floor Toyland Health Services · seeking to see Santa Claus tonight, 6:30 to 7:30p .m., Thursday 2 $16,600 which would be used to 3 p.m., Friday 2 to J p.m . and Saturday 6:30 to 7:30 in moving the service's operat!'ons to cambridge . p,m. Blakeslee pointed out that the ', service's people have been responsible fqr bringing some 20 to 40 mlllion dollars ln 1Continul'!l from page 1) federal funds lnto southwould go along with the eastern Ohio in recent years. limlted moratorium. John Jennings of Jerinlngs Associates, Columbus, who has been conducting a housing survey ln · Meigs County over recent months gave his report on the need for additional nursing home faclllties as indicatec in housing surveys. . ·- Meigs County Engineer Wesley Buehl displayed indexed maps which have been prepared for Pomeroy and Middleport and outllned the work ' being done by hls deparbnentln attempts to get • la1 maps set up for the enUre coanty. Blakeslee outlined the cOmmunity development block grant application which includes low inCOille housing with a grant of sao,ooo being sought, identiflcatloo of rural addresses and establlahment of a community center in Pomeroy as a part of the planned new Senior Citizens Center. The application Is being proce!!Sed through the Meigs County Commissioners. Total expenditures of the of planning commission during 1975 were $5,202, Blakeslee indicated. Presiding over the seBSlon was Thereon Johnson, president; others attending '' were Eleanor Thomas, John ·" Jennings and son, John ; Clarence Andrews, ·E. F. Robinson, Rev. Robert I~AIIM ______________________________ _ Bumgarner, Mrs. Naomi Brinker , David HollingsTAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE worth, Carl Denison, Mrs. I · Martha Chambers, Mrs. I Hazel McKelvey, Wesley Buehl, and Edison Baker. .BAKER FURNITURE COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. Timothy Moritz, director of the Ohio Department of Menlal Health and Retardation, said Wednesday his deparbnent was unable w comply wiUt federal aod state laws regarding care and lreabnent of the · mentally retarded. Moritz testified before the Ohio Senate Judiciary Corrunittee and said he needs Charleston. S. L Mr . Steffy Is survived by his wife, Elsie E.; two sons, Richard V. and Robert William , both of Charleston; a daughter, Mrs. James E. Reynolds of Mid· dleporf, and six grand• · children. Funeral services were held at Charleston. 35.. Delaware, Ohio, died Saturday at University Hospital lri Columbus following a several months Illness. Mrs. , Van Cooney Is survived by her husband. James H. Van Cooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. t'. H. Van Cooney, 464 South Sixth Ave., Middleport ; her'molher. Mrs. Eileen Jones; a brother, and State ·short of money to buy ·mental health -.• '• I • ~ :•• • i = Ii • ••II Martin W. Essex, .slate superintendent of publlc in· struction, said the delay would prevent 114 Ohio school districts from meeting their December payrolls . Collier said his office is still trying to scrape together enough money to Increase !he payments. But he said the total distribution could not be flnanced despite a late transfer of~ million in state liquor profits to the general revenue fund. ~·we will not lmi!W· how .much of the required '$67 million we can come up with until ju!l before the Controlling Board meeting pelll Monday," Collier said. Senate President Pro Tem· pore Oliver Ocasek, !).Akron, said he would urge Democratic members of tbe Controlling Board to refuse partial payment. He said \he administration could come up with another $35 mlllion in seasonal liquor proflta and make the entire payment UIt so desired. Ocasek said the Rhodes at\lnlnlstratlon, a5 well as the administration of former Gov. Michael V. DISalle, have used this device In the past to offset cash shortages. The Senate leader said many of the state's 617 school distri cts have borrowed mooey In anticipation of their December payment from the slate and would have to repay the loans. Essex agreed on that point. "In apticipation of state funding in December, at least 93 districts borrowed money from local banks and elsewhere to cover operating expenses," Essex (lllid. "By law they are required to pay all loans by Dec. 31. " U the.state 1.! to default on its payments during the rCJ?.Ilr,le,d current cash flow, ibo~ge, it ·wou14 be more 1 pracllcal to have such defaulting In January or Febru.ary when school districts will be able to · borrow against future receipts," Essex said. Collier is seeking a delay in the subsidy · payment schedule because the Ohio Constitution JI'Ohlblts deficit spending. Ocasek said tbe administration Is required by law to make the entire payment under the new formula, enacted Ia!! August . A $130 nilllion deflcll was predicted earlier this month by Collier, but a transfer of mooey from special state funds along with a courtordered halt to state payments to nonpublic schools reduced !he anticipated cash deficit to $22 million . ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::: fiNews. . . in Briefs~\ ~ ~ By United Presa tnrernatlonal WASHINGTON - THE QUESTION OF whether income tales wiD rise In 1976, at least temporarlly, tQday boiled (!own to one key vote In the House . President Ford, as promised, vetoed a six-month extension of 1975's tax cuts Wednesday because It did not contain a celllng on 1977 fe~ral spending. He sent the biD back to Congreu for what promised to be a cliffhanger House vote on wheUter to override Utat veto. Congress goea home for Olrlatmas on Friday . It seemed unlikely that in two days Congress would give Ford a bill any more to his liking. Middleport aboul10:30p . m. Wednesday. Work was to begin about 10:30 this morning to set ;~;a! the cars back on the track . The train was enroute to Pomeroy business establishments to ffi:i deliver cars of equipment and supplies when it jumped the !rack . A spokesman at the f.~~f. railroad office said it was fortanate the train had not gone off !he track to the right as it Wf. almost certainly would have rolled over into the Ohio River. . . ' • a1 y e VOL XXVII NO . .174 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Anatomy By RicHARD H. GROWALD UPl Senior Editor WASffiNGTON (UPI )- In his Whlte House OVal Offlce President Ford uncapped his fountain pen, moved to sign the document - and paused. "Has lt been checked and signed off ?" Ford asked Cabinet Secretary Jame s Connor. "Yes, sir," t:onnor repli~ . For~ nodded and, with hi.! left hand, signed the paper W~nesday that might help make or break his presidentlalelectionchances . His "Gerald R. Ford'' signature at 5:45 p.m. EST rejected a six-month extension of the 1975 income tax cut. It was his 41st veto. And how lt cllmaxed perhaps says of Ford's something enttne THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 197 5 weeks he would veto any tax cut measure that was not coupled with a ceiling on congressio nal spe nding. Lawmakers, for whom 1976 also is an election year , tried arg\IIDent and compromise. Ford, knowing the moment of poll tical truth - to sign , with polltical ease or to velD Ill uphold his vow - was coming, put counselor Robert Hartmann to work drafting a veto message. At 2 p.m. Wednesday Hartmann carried his draft inlll the office of White House chief of staff Richard Cheney . He found Cheney, L. William Seidman, Ford's assistant for economic affairs , speechwriter Mal Friedersdorf and deputy press secretary William Greener wailing. They read it and re-read It , changing words and phra.ses. They aimed the piece more for public consumption than for Congress. Out went the language of the taxmaker. ln came the language of the taxpayer: Cheney, who hadn't stopped for lunch, sent out for chocolate milk and a sandwicl\. • •'Okay ," Cheney said, finally. All 'agreed . He carried the draft into the OVal Office down the hall . Ford read. He nOdded . Hartmann took one copy and walked back to his office, to polish it up for Ford Ill read Ill reporters. Greener left to notify reporters the President :;:; } / } :;:; / up and down, sc rubbing, scrubbing, scrubbing for 45 :;:; minutes while Deputy Sheriff Don Wright shivered inside f his trapped car at an automatic aulD wash. :!:! A motOrized track was moving Wright and his vehicle:;:; through brushes and spray without incident Wednesday ;:;; anti! a freak gust of wind sprung the facility 's exit door '!'! with a crash on the hood oftbe car. \ :::: "Soap and water was blasting me from all sides. The :;:; / brushes were going up and down, scrubbing, scrubbing, ';'; !:!: scrubbing," Wright said. "Have you ever been in a car '!!! { wash? Well you should have seen this. You just would :::; ;:;: never believe it." ? :':' "Water all around me; couldn 't see a thing and it was ~!\ \t lllllkin!l the car get pretty ~ld Inside,'' he sal~. . , :'~ , . H~ !inally' usCflhls tWo-way tadlo to call for help. A;::; :::: f1re distnct rescue squad brushed away shattered glass :::: :::: and pried away twisted metal from the fa llen door to free :::: :::: the deputy. :::! .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· would be making a relatively rare appearance in the White House press room w read a message. "On the tax bill ?" "Yes," said Greener. Seidman, armed with another copy, walked into tbe Roosevelt Room , opposite !be Cabinet Room . The experts from his Economic Policy Board and the Office of Management , and Budget waited , calc'Watbrs, charts and pencils poised. They sat and read and tinkered with ' '"'" '""'"' "" pag•' Hi Time in J ¥; tax mess wanted By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS I UPI I - The state Board of Tax Appeals plans to hold a public hearing next month on a proposed temporary rule forbidding real esta te tax increases . It was ropvrld . lito I without a vote of the people, memb~rsht p to da te IS 335 at leas! through 1977. The board Wedne sday and Ytrgte Hobstetter was 2-0 to hold the hearing voted reported ill. Don Hunnell an d Le onard Jan. 22 on the proposed rule Je~ell will represent the post change, urged by Gov. James Me1gs Chap ter of the C~ncer A. Rhodes. Board Chairman Charles S. Society, in line with the Lopeman was joined in National Region program to support of the hearing by help ra1se money for worthy Robert E . Boyd Jr. causes. Abstaining was board C larence Schmucker, first er Gene R. Abermemb vtce commander, presided crombie, an appointee of and refre shments were former Gov. John J . GiUigan, served by Charles Hayes . who said he wants to consult majo rit y Democratic legislative leaders on the advisability of a real estate tax freeze and its fisca l implications on school districts and local governments. Rhodes and Lopeman said the board's temporary rule would buy time for ' a constitutional amendment lo be pla ced on the Ohio ballot next pr~~:':ti been saying for Gifts for Yanks total at Santa's workshop set on Saturday The Meigs Coanty Junior Lead ership 4-H Club, In cooperation with the Meigs County Pioneer and Hi stori cal Society, will sponsor a Santa's Workshop Saturday fr om 9 a. m. to II :30 a. m. at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Children between the ages of five and nine are invited to participate In a morning of games, songs and other activities led by members of the club. PRICE 15' of a sure vetoi":~E=~~~:;:;~::.::::~ $390 by legion post ~ R ece ipts for the "Gifts for the Yanks" program this yea r came to $3911 It was reported when Drew Webster Post 39, of the America n Legion, . met Tuesday evening. Plans were made for a dance and sing-along on New Year's Eve at the post home beginning at 9:30p .m. for ail members auxiliary members and gu~sts. At the organ for the occasion will be Armond Turley. TRJPOI.J, LEBANON (UPJ) - HEAVY GUNFIRE rocked the outskirts of Tripoli today, threatening to demolish a new truce between Moslems and Christians. Leftists seized a ship in the city's harbor and threatened to blow II ~p but the owners quickly agreed to negotiate the pirates' demands. Radio Belrut sald clashes in the capital had dled down and Ute situation lhere was "relatively calm" after 11 days of bloodshed that left 650 dead and more than 900 wounded. The fighting around Tripoli, 50 miles north of Betrut, involved Moalem leltlats and right-wing Olriatlana from the nearby lllwn of Zghorta. The le!Usta sent jeeps through the city appealing for blood donors . WASHINGTON - THE SENATE . VOTED TODAY to conflnn John Paul Stevens to the SUpreme Court, bringing the nation's highest bench up to full strength and good physical health for the first time lil nearly a year. Stevens, a ti. S. appeals court judge from Chicago, may take hll lonna! oath of office Friday, although a court spokesman had no confirmalion of a date. Stevens1 55, whose -Judicial philolophy has been detK.Tibed as moderately conservative, won easy Senate approval after brief debate. Among major organlzati0111,' only women's groups objected to Preaident Ford's nominee. t nmtinuf'll on page 8) • Quivey resigns from county's election board DECKING THE PUMPS - You probably have heard of de<:king the halls with boughs of holly and sO forth for the Christmas season - bu t gasoline pumps? Margie Lewis, lefl . and Barbara McDade, decked gusoline pumP5 at the Vista Sllttion near Meson at th e enrl of the ·Pomeroy-Mason bridge for the holiday season. The two women are employed at the sat ion. James H. Qui vey, Republican member of the Meigs County Boa rd of Elections: has resigned effe ctive Dec. 9. Qulvey , a senior member who has served on the board eight years, said he has taken a job with the State Deparlr~ent of Highways. He was formerly employed at Imperial Electric Co. He has been a ' Republican . central commilleerna n many years in eas l Bedford Town ship . A replacement will be named laler . His term expires in March, 1976. Hi s resignation was accepted with re g1·et. year to forbid unvoled real estate tax increases. Senate President Pry Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, an outspoken supporter of education, said he is opposed to such a constitut ional amendment, citing potential money deficiencies for school districts. Lopeman said Wednesday he foresees no lega l problems with the temporary rule. Last ~·.~nday, he counseled the gove rnor against a temporary rule, warning it could be subject to court challenge, would lack stability and could endanger anrelated laws and rules. Rhode~ complained courtorde red land reappraisals are costing Ohio taxpayers $1.25 billion worth of unvoted real estate tax increases, which he said are bur densome and unwarranted . The reappraisal process is complex, and any temporary rule freezing property taxes would probably be subject to a CQUft challenge. The Supreme Court of Ohio requir ed that rea l estate taxes be assessed uniformly at 35 per cent of true value statewide. The 35 per cent rule is currently being implemented over a six-year period ending Dec. 31, 1917. Real estate in 58 counties has been reappraised and the uniform ieve I is being applied to assessments . The proposed new rule would bar further upward reappraisals in those co an ties DAYS TO CHRISTMAS .. and freez e unvoted real estate taxes at Jan . I, 1975, levels in the other 30 coanlies. Lopeman said the savings to ta!tpayers from lbe freeze in those 30 counties would be more than $200 million , but he sa id that figure includes industrial and couumircial ta xpayers as well as residential taxpayers. Taxpayers in the 30 counties would still see the ir taxes rise, however, when their land Is reappraised Ill Jan. I, 1975,1eveis during the next two years . Those coanlies are: Cuyahoga, Lucas, Lorain, Lake, Stark, Clark, Belmont, Brown. Crawford, Erie, Fa yette, Highland, Huron, J e ff e r so n , Morgan, Mu skingum , Ottawa, Portage, Warren , Williams , Carroll, Champaign, Fairfi eld, Logan , Marion, Medina , Miami , Ross , Union and Wya ndot. Moreove r, nothing would prevent voters from approving additional millage in their taxing districts . Lopeman indicated any tempo rary rule would probably have to allow for tax increases on new conI t 'ontinut..'l..l un page 8 Jaycees going door-to-door The Mei gs Jaycees will condud a foOd drive from Sat urday doo r-to-do or soliciting for needy families of Meigs County. Assisting in th e drive will be the Env ironmental Club and the Spunish Club or Meigs High School. Hours for the drive have been set from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Residents wishing to give food can help by leaving contributi ons orr at the Pomeroy Village Hall. Residents wishing to donate money may mali it to. the Meigs Jaycees, PO Box 603, Pomeroy . �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursd" Y· Oet· !8, 1975 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 1~ . 1975 P:irates resume action Auditorium packed for Junior High This fall, Randy Hunt came lo the Meigs Local School District as a new music teacher. Tuesday night, Hunt presented two vocal and two instrumental groups In a well received , Christmas concert before a packed auditorium in the junior high school buildin g. Keyed already by the forthcoming Christmas holiday, the nearly 200 students were really "up " with the added e~cilemen t of the concert. Although at limes , mass confusion appeared to be taking place backstage allhe concert as the four groups Fromme creates tumult By BilL BUCY SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - Lynette Fromme, sentenced Wednesday to a maximum llle term for attempting ·to murder President Ford, insists she Intentionally did not fire when she thrust a loaded .4&csllber pistol at him, · During .the tumultuOus ~ minute sentencing hearing, Miss Fromme hit the prosecutor with an apple which she said was aimed at th~ judge - and was dragged screaming from the court room . In a 13Q.page private statement submitted to , U.S. District Judge Thomas MacBride, the Charles Manson cultist said the thought of confronting Ford In C8plfol Park Sept. 5 "tore me In two." For the first time, she declared that before she walked to the park from her apartment, she loaded the ! automatic with live buUets, : Including ooe In the firing \ ~ber. She sail\: llbe then · dellberalely · ejected ' the from the cham bet and · watched It fall to the 1 In the document: a copy,of ; which later was shown to I UPI, Miss Fromme said she ; was familiar with the weapon . • and could have shot the : President if she had wished. ~ Defenae attorneys argiled ~ In the trial that Miss Fromme : .drew the weapon to draw ; attention to her · en: vironmental concerns and : demands that MaMOn be • given a new trial. She refused ! to testify on her own behalf. ; MacBr(de said the letter ; "was too late" to change the l trial's outcome and handed ) down his first life sentence In \ more tharl 14 yell'll on the l bench. He caUed her act • "reprehensible and desplca· ·round their besl "bib and tucker " for the occasion and despite U1e high key of !he occasi on, the students had their best foot forward provide an entertaining evening for the large number of parents, other family members and friend s allending. The se lection of music covered a wide range including many numbers typical of the season . Making up I he groups were, Sevent h Grade Chorus. Tammy Adkins, Rick Baker. moved on and off behind a closed curtain. the audience was unaware of the situation because the groups trans· formed into well disciplined performers as the curtain opened for l':1ch "lo do their to thing". Present to assist were Jeff Weaver, junior high school principal. and Dwight Goins, director of !he senior band. Goins brought along several of his experienced senior band members who helped as needed to have !he junior high concert run smoothly. Ail of the students wore Kennet h 45769. Business· Office Phon e 99 2-2156 . Editoria l Phone 99'2 · 21 Sl . lt1 Second cla ss postage paid Pomero~ . Ohio . National advertising representative Griffith Wer'd · Company, · Inc ., Bo!linelli & Gallagfler 0111 ., 157 Th ird Ave .• New York , N .Y . 10017. Subscript i on rates : Delivered by carrier where avl!llab le 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where carrier s.ervlce not hellable , One month , $3 ,25 . By ma!l in Ohio and W. Va .• One Year , S2'2 .00 ; Six months , $11 .50 ; Three mont.hs , 57 .oo . Elsewhere 26 .00 year : Sl~e months 13.50 ; three months , S7:SO. ubscrl ptlon price Includes unday Tlmes .sentlnel. Barnett , Br i an Bauer, Tammy Blake , Ruth Ann Blake, Denise Brlckles. HELP WRAP GWTS Mrs . Myrlie Walker of Racine American Legion Auxiliary 602, Mrs. Allen · Hampton, and Mrs. Arn old Richards of Middleport Unit 2fi3were in Athens Tuesday to assist in wrapping gifts for patients at lhe Athens Mental Health Center. DEVOTED TO T~E INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publish-ed dally except Saturday by The Ohio Vallev Publishing co mpany , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio Ed Brlckles, Patty <;remeans. Marianne Darst, Delmar Davis, Britt Dodson, THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL senior band is apparently in 110 trouble in the future judging from the appearance of the eighth grade band in Becky Dorst, Linda Eason, Tuesday's concert. The group presented six weU received numbers. Tina East, Ellora Faulkner, Sheila Fetty, Kim Glass. Buddy . Gaborik, Sandy Herdman, Jayne Hoeflich, Smith, Barbara Thoma s, Band: Roxann~ ·Granda!, John Hoffman , Jean Horton , Calhv Whitlatch. , Jamie Sisson, Susan Sprague, Ang le Ho uc hins, Joyce Alto Sax, Dean Colwell, ·Kim Warner .. flut:~s; · Cheryl Janey , Cheryl Johnson, Chris Shelia Fetty, Bryan Gheen, Judge, Rick Kauff, Tammy Joyce Janey , Mindy Long , Arnett, Carrie 'Bearhs. Kunath, Mindy Long, Mary Andrea Riggs, Rhonda South· Brynda Black, Yvpnne Core, Melinda Demo!Jl<y, Sara Matson; Jeff Moore, Deena ern . ~ Diddle. Un'da Donohue, Neece, Doug Neece, Angela Tenor Sax, · Bil l Browning , Regina Dorsi, Charlene Payne, Carla Rife, Andrea Ellora Faulkner . Goegleln, Pam lm~oden , Riggs, Annette Romine, Lori Trumpets, Angela Baker. Maria Legar. Todd Morrison, ' Rupe. Tony Scott, Denise Kenda Braun , Brenda Shuler, Angle Sinclair, Kevin Chappelear , Becky Dorst, Anita Musser, Carol Neut· zling , Kathy Qulvey, Mark Smith, Mike Smith, Rhonda Bobby Evans . Angie Riggs, Connie Romine, Tina Southern . The resa Starr , Houchins , Shelia Hysell. Camille Swindell , Nancy Angela Kennedy, Linda Smith, Carla Whaley , Wallace, Jena Welker, Judy Kovalchik, Robbie Landers. clarinets; Janet Horky, Lori Well, Mike Wilson. Ed Lester, Becky Long, Jeff Kloes, Vicki Sheets, Susan ' Eighth Grade Girls' Glee Moore, Connie Mossman , Zirkle, alto saxes; Lynda Black, Larry Brlckles, Robin Club, Tonia Ash, Sonia Ash. Deena Neec e. laura Dugan, Vicki Hood, Tracey Jul ie Biron, Kay Cun · Ohlinger. Steve Ohlinger. Jeffers , Rand Lefebre., ' nlngham , Christine Fry, Lori Rupe, Jeff Smith, Vicki Garnes. Janet Horky, Shauna Tackett, Nancy Tammy McDanl ~l. Angela Tracey Jeffers. Lori Kloes. Wallace, Bryan Wilcox, Martin , Margo Martin . Barbara Murphy, Craig Angela Martin , Jack ie Darla Wilcox, Linda Ohlinger, Kathie Qulvey, Will iams, Debbie Woodyard. Nicinsky, Ray Patterson, Linda Rosenba'um, Eric Connie Romine, Jill Smith, Frenth Horn , Tammy Sciles, Kim S~th, Kelly Debbie Smllh, Lisa Thomas . Blake. · Thomas, Ricky Williamson, Seventh Grade Band , Baritone Horns. Billy Dyer, I Flutes), Tammy Adkins , Linda Eason, Sandy Hard· trumpets; Debbie Adkins , Missy Cale, Ruth Carsey, Connie Bailey. Ruth Ann man . Ci ndy Thompson, treble clef Blake, Kelly Brown, Cathy Trombones, Kim .Glass, Hess, Sheila Horky, Patty Jean Horton, Mary Miller, barilon ; Jimmy Snider. Robin Southern, David Mitchell , Beth Perrin, Sue Tim Sauters. Thronton, trombones ; Anlia Taylor, Jena Welker. Lorra Tuba, Randy Kennedy. Wiles, tuba ; Rick Blaellnar, Wisecup. Bells, Leslie Cole. Robert Chappelear, Mark Clarinets, Jan Betzllng , Percussion , Patti Dugan, Teresa Felty, Rhonda Bruce Gheen, April King, Clay and Lyle Moon, drums . The accompanying photos Haning , Cheryl Johnson , Joy Mary Ridgway, Kelly were taken at various in· Majors, Angela Sinclair . Thomas. tervals backstage during the Clndv Smith. Savannah Eiotith Grade Concert Tuesday evening concert. . . MRS. MICKEY HOBACK, a member of the Meigs Local Teacher Corps, accompanied the eighth grade girls glee club. Here Mrs. Hoback warms up several of the group inclUding from the lef~, Connie Romaine, Tracy Jeffers, Kathy Quivey, Janet Horkey and Lori Kloes. ' 1! I • held recently t , ' ,. II . THE SEVENTII GRADE chorus was loaded with accompanists from the class with five girls playing piano on various numbers. They Include from the left, Jean Horton, Sheila Felly, Camille Swindell, Andrea Riggs and \ Jayne Lee Hoeflich. In the backgromd are Nancy Wallace,left,and Lori Rupe, who played an African <k1un t.'ought from Africa by the Rupe family. The drum was used on the Selection, "African Noel". · WITH ~EARLY ~ SJ;:VENTH an'd eighth graders taking part, Randy Hunt, director, had many questions put to .him before the concert got underway Tuesday lilght. . ' . ! ble." : ( •I] l Pack meeting . lloor. She could be eligible for ~ parole in 15 years. ~ In the handwritten : document, Miss · Fromme recalled the evening before the Incident, "I watched the news that night and II reported Ford comtng In at 11 p.m. that night. I thought - 'I should go and see him .' The thought tore me In two, Here · he was, the leader of the country and its leadership. "I knew he would smile and wave and walk by. I ale dinner thinking about II, JrObably crying." She threatened the juctge and midway through the hearing hurled an apple she had drawn from the sleeve of her red robe and struck U.S. Attorney Dwayne . Keyes above the right eye when he ~ed for the life sentence. ~e said the apple was In· tended for MacBride. MacBride, fighting off her attempts to Interrupt him, told Mias Fromme she could not be rehabilitated. "I am convinced that you would murder or cause others to murder because of your false and distorted belief that violence can save the environment," said the judge. "Our most precious natural resource is human life." Mias Fromme shouted, "! 'I want Manson out! We have 10 . •years of air and water and :!hal's not very long. I held up ;111e gun and said don't make ,me shoot. You kept saying, ; 'do It, d•• it, do it.' I think 'I !t10ve d•111e all I can to save killinl{ YI..U." North Gallia will try to keep its winning streak intact Friday night in a. Southern Valley Athletic Conference game against winless SYmmes Valley . Coach Jim Foster 's Pirates continue to be the pacesetters in the league with a perfect 5-0 record, 4-0 against leagu e foes. Coach Gary Salyers' Vikings are 0-4 overall and o-2 in the SV AC. Offensively ,the Pirates use a fast-breaking running offense led by guards Greg James, 6-4 senior and Brett Tackett, 5-!0 junior. Fred Logan, 6-2 junior forward, Bruce Runyon, 6-1 senior and Cisco Minnis, 6-0 sophomore, are the other starters. Defensively, NG employs a man-lo-man OJL flat-iron zone depending on !he opponent. Symmes Valley has an overall lack of height this fall . The Vikings' biggest offense threa l is 6-2 senior Kevin Schaefer. In other league games Friday, Kyger Creek visits ·Eastern and Southwestern 'plays al Hannan Trace . Saturday's schedule finds Kyger Creek hosting Buffalo of Putnam County and Wahama at Southern . Coach' Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats 2-2 will seek their third straight victory on the road against the Eastern Eagles of Coach Duane Wolfe. A Bobcat win would snap a long losing streak to Eastern on !he hardwood for Kyger Creek. The Bobcats have not beaten Eastern in basketball since Coach John Wickline's Scarlet and Grey turned lhe trick in 1967 . Last week, the Bobcats snapped a two-game losing streak by downing Southwestern, 48-36. Tuesday night, KC won Its second straight game~ 59-56 over Hannan, W. Va . Kyger Creek's offense has irpproved since the opening game thanks to the efforts and steady play of senior guard Tom Kern and the inside shooting of senior forward Bill Metzner and freshman center Jon RACINE - Racine Cub Scot Pack 243 held its monthly pack meeting on Thursday, Dec. 4 at Boy Scout building in Racine. A flag ceremony opened the meeting with Cubs Alan Crisp and Olarles Smith presenting the colors . Alan led the Pledge to the American Flag. , Cubs and Webelos· sang a song, " The Horses Run Around" and presented skits entitled "Shawnees and C ommanches" and ·"Eagle Boy," sang songa,. and p;~rents participated In an "Indian Battle", "Kiowa Indian Yell'', " Indian Hunter," and"lndian,Battie" games. Announcements were made by Earl 'Cleland, Cubmaster, and awards were presented by Cleland. to Zane Beegle, Arrow of Light Award; John Porter, athle\(1 scientist, outdoorsman ' showman, activity badges; and Jeff DeLong, Webelos colors bar. · Crafts and Indian costwnes were • on displa y' . and honorable mention was made to Ralph Fisher, who made a wooden bench and a cow's head from paper maehe. · .> In allendance were Earl, Jean, James, Tracy, Marty and Scott Cleland, David Salmons, Joann and Alan Crisp, Carol TripleU, Buddy Thompson, Ada McHaffie ' Rebecca, Marjorie, an(j Charles Smith, Mike Jolm•, son, Doris, Sieve, Libby, Bob, Ralph and Damon Fisher:, Linda, Jason, Crestlyn, Pau], Jr .. and Richard HIU', M*rY.', 1 John and Mark Por~~. Erma Roush, t.ouise, Jeff a~d Robbie DeLOill{, Tommv • Allen, Jan, Annett and Trevor Csrdone, Sue,,, Don, •ll'rac!el and .Zane Beegle. · i. '\ College Basketball Results By United Press Internationa l East Baruch 75 Lehman 65 Behrend 78 Alll~nce 77 Dartmouth 86 Harvard 15 F'OU .R 'ford BJ Montctt~lr St. SS Fordham 65 Brown 64 Ha-verford 94 Ursin us 83 Houghton 85 Medlile 74 Jersey City St . 8l Bklvn Coli. 61 LIU 82 Southampton 59 Queens Coli. 6~ Pratt 68 Ramapo 70 Trenton St . 58 Shepherd 99 Beckley 78 St. tiona . 70 Thomas More 63 St . Franc is CNY) 78 Na\ly 66 York (NY ) 83 Old Westbury 65 South Anierlcan u . 76 Rider 75 B' water (Val . 71 Radford 63 Ky . Wesleyan 78 For t Valley 63 Samford 87. CampbeiiS'VIIIe 11 So . Fla. Ill Rio Grande 76 Midwe5t Ball SL 77 Cleveland St. 69 Cedarvil le 72 Mt . Union 71 Creighton 73 Iowa St . 61 Otflance 100 wooster 93 Esn . Mich . 93 Esn . 1-Aontana 64 Evansville 85 M iss. St . 7J Findlay 105 Urbana 95 Hanover 67 Rose.Hulman .s s Indiana Central 82 Bethel 79 New Orleans 65 WIS. ·Mil . 62 No . Park 11 St . Francis (Ill.) 73 Ohio moved Into position . However, a couple ol mlDutes later all was In order as the curtain opened and the groUD performed well. · ~ ~ ,. Stevens to he sworn in on Friday WASHINGTON (UPI) John Paul Stevens, praised as a man of ·the "highest Intellectual discipline," will be sworn In Friday as a justice of the Supreme. Court. Following lesa than five minutes of debate, the Senate Vllled 98-0 Wednesday to confirm Stevens, a U.S. Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals judge from Chicago, to become the lOis! Suprrmr Court member. Stevens, 55, fills the vacancy created by the retirement of Juslice William 0 . Douglas, one of the high court's leading liberals. Sen. Adlai Stevenson, )). W.• said Stevens "will t.'ing to the SuJreme Coul'\ a moderate .• conservative view." SteVI'nson also called him "a man of the highest intellectual discipline." In a statement issued from Chicago, Stevens said he was "deeply moved" by the unanimous vole of .approval. "Like, others who have traveled this road before me,'' he sald, "I know that the Inn that shellers for the night Is not the journey's end. A judge, like a traveler. must be ready for the morrow. I .shall constanUy strive to be ready for the morrow." Judiciary Committee Chairman James 0 . Eastland !X'edic!ed Stevens "will make '· ' BilL BROWNING 'I>Ull'S a ·last minute shine on his tenor aaxo)lhone before appearing with tbe seventh grade band,~ ~·· ' ' . ' ·.~ ' . -' ' '" •' a gt·eat ju&tice.' ,. t• I Stever.! sailed through h\J.; '\, ·,. TWO ASSISTED ASK DIVORCE· RECEIVES DEGIJ!lE ':' conllnnatlon hearlngi tut: 'f The Mldc!leport E-R squad WiUiam M. MlteheU, Rt. 4, CHESHIRE - Ja~*ie\ week with little major con- w~s called to Page St. al8:211 ' Pomeroy, h8s filed suit for ' Darst, Rt . I, Clieshlr~;1 trove ray . The 'committee. a. m. Thursday for Marion ' dlvorce In ' Melg~· County received a · bache~or ·of approved him unanimously. McGuire who apparentiy had Cominon Pleas Court against science degree In Home 'I'Ile only 11111Jor criUclllll suffered a strOke. The_patient Nancy Clymer Mltehell, Rt. against the former antitrust was taken t~ Veterans 3, Athe[IJ 1 charging gron Economics' at Ohio Stale University durlig comattorney came fnlm women's Memorl.t ' Hospital . Wed- neglect i1f duty and extreme rights grcuPs. which com- llelday night the squad went cruelty. , Wanda Oxley was mencement ceremon es held Nov , 26 In St. john t-fena. plalned that aeveral of his to MIU St. for Elizabeth granted a divorce from ~ommencenienlapeaker wu rulings showed he wu "In- Davidson, a medical patie~t. Harold C. Oxley on charges of Jacqueline Grennan ' ::fexler senslt've" to sex wfio was taken lo Holzer gross negii!Ct of duly Hnd .of Hunti!r Collel!e in discrimination complaints. Medical Center. extreme cruelly. York. I , Nn ·~ .. ' 76 Toledo 72 . . West Portland St . BO Cat .Riverstde 75 UC.Santa Barbara 70 Co lorado l6 Utah St . 87 Brigham Young 76 SEO frosh stan:dings SEOAL FRESHMEN . BACKSTAGE AT the junior high coocert, mass confusion appeared such as in this picture as the seventh grade band 51. Ohio Northern 62 Olivet 60 Trt .State 83 A(luinas 68 Wheaton BO Denison 7l Xavier 15 Loyola rt II . I 59 Te•m W L P ' o 110 4 1 241 4 1 97 1 2 114 1 3 107 1 3 tlO o 3 n TOTALS 12 12 IU Mond•y's Result: • Logon 59 Meigs 30 ~alllpolls Logan Wavenv Alhens Meig• Jackson Well51on OP 125 167 R:'i 101 16l 173 121 IU Wednesday 's result : Lo"an .43 Athens J.t~ Today's G1me : Galltpo Is ar waverly Meigs wins two games SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P . OP North Gal li a 5 0 349 22 8 The Meigs Junior High basketball teams played their first home games of !he year on Monday evening, winning bolh. In the first contest, !he Meigs 7th graders jwnped out lo an 18-2 lead over !he visiting Federal Hocking Lancers , and wen! on to win by a score of 44-29. The scoring honors for the local team went lo Mike Miller with 14 points, followed by David Kennedy and Steve Ohlinger with 8 points each. John Staats scored 6 points, Brit! Dodson and Rob Davis each added four points. Federal Hocking 's leading scorers were Ganett, Howard and Hixon, each contributing 8 points. The next game for Meigs 7th grade will be January 5th at Athens. In the second game of the evening the Meigs 8th grade defea ted Federal Hocking 3925 . After being lied 15-15 at half, Meigs outscored the opponent 24-10 in the second half. Meigs had a balanced scoring attack led by Cletus Bego with II points, followed by Jim Fish with 9, Don Ice nhower with 6 and Dan Thomas 1 and Dan Carman with 4 e~ch . The leading scorer for Federal Hocking was Driggs with II points. The 8th grade plays Jackson away today at '4:30. Hannan lrsc e Kyger Cr ee K Soulh ern Soulhwe stern Sym m es Va lley Ea sTern 4 1 282 23 1 2 2 183 220 2 2 I 3 0 4 0 6 206 1qa 21q 264 118 2q 1 230 463 SVACONLY W L P , OP North Ga l li a 4 o 27 3 171 Hannan Trace l I 22J 190 Sou I hern 2 2 206 198 K YQer Cr eek 1 2 8J 89 Soulhwestern 1 2 152 177 Ea st ern o 3 106 191 Symm es Valley 0 2 lO S 132 TOTALS 11 11 1148 1148 TEAM SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P . OP North Gal li a 4 0 197 138 Soulhern l 1 194 16 2 Soulhwes Tern 1 1 146 10 2 Norlh Gal li a 1 2 171 J7J Kyger Cr eek o 2 59 10 5 Sym m es Vall ey 0 2 63 118 Eastern o 3 93 125 TOTALS 11 II 92J 911 BASKETBALL RESULTS Un1led Pre!. Internatio nal Ohio St . 16 Tol edo 72 Ball St. 71 Cl e St 69 Xavier 7S Loyol a ( Ill.) 59 Cedarville 72 Mt Un ion 71 Ohio North ern 61 Ol ivet 60 Fi nd l a y 105 Urbana 9S S. F la 115 Rio Gr ande 76 Defiilnce Holiday Tournamenl Wheat on ( tii . J 80 Den ison ]J Defianc e 100 Woost er 93 International Hockey League ~ta<tdi,IJ.IU 0 United Prt-st ;lnttrnatlof'•l North w I t ph. gf ga Pl . Huron 1S 11 2 37 100 90 Muskegon 13 9 s 31 76 F lint 13 12 4 lO 100 88 Saginaw 12 11 5 29 107 100 Kalama . 8 14 5 21 89 120 South w I t ph. gf ga Dayton 166341 108 73 Toledo 13 8 8 J.tl 98 88 .Fl . wayne 11 14 5 27 11 1 109 Col llmb us 4 12 3 11 69 176 Wednesday ' s Results Dayton 3 Kalamazoo I F l int <1 Columbu s 2 For t Wayne 6 Saginaw 7 Toledo 2 Port Huron· 1 To night's G•mu INo g am es sc.heduled ) Friday's Games ' Muskegon al F I int Dayton at Columbus Saginaw at KatamclZOO Fort wayne at To l edo , Juirlor High in losses to little Falcons EAST MEIGS - Wednesday evening at Eastern High School the Littie Eagles of Coach Archie Rose dropped a pair of games to Wahama Jr. High White Falcons. The eighth grade score was 53-34, the seventh grade was closer, 28-21. 'In the eighth grade contest, the Falcons were led by Richards and Barnllz with 18 and 16 points, respectively. The Eagles were paced once again by Brian Bissell with i2, while Dave Putman chipped in 11. They are now (13 on the year. In .the preliminary contest, Joey Roush led the winners and all scorers with 13 markers. Thompson added five. The home team was paced by Joe Bowers with 8 and Bob Barringer had 7. The seventh grade is now 1-2. The E;agles next game is Jan. 5 at 1Southern. FIELDTRAILSET The Jackson - Vinton County Coon Club will hold a coon dog field trial on Sunday, Dec. 21 , one mile north of Jackson, on Rl. 93. Entries close at 10 a. m. For further information , call Ron Speakman, ·288-S333 In Jackson. ABA Stand ings By United Press International W . L. Pc.t. GB Den ver 19 5 792 IS 7 682 J New Yor k Indiana 16 9 640 31J an An ton io 14 9 609 41, 13 11 .542 6 Kentuck y Sl Louis 12 17 41 4 9 1 , Virg in ia 4 n . 154 16 Wednesday's Results Ind iana 11) St. LOU iS 102 Denv er 106 New Yo r io. 103 Ttlursday ' s Games New York at Virginia San Anton io al Kentucky Friday's Games San Antonio at New YorK Virginia at Sl Loui s Indiana at Kentucky f\IHL Standings By United Press International campbell conference Patrick Division W. l . T . PIS . Phil adelph ia 20 4 7 47 N.Y. Islander s 17 9 6 40 At lan ta l.S 14 3 33 NY Ranger s 13 16 4 30 Smvttle Division W. L T. Pts Chicago 11 9 11 33 Vanc ouver 10 14 S 2.S St . Louis 10 16 s 2S Kan sas City 9 ~a 4 22 Minnesota 10 18 1 71 Wales Conference Norr is Div ision W L T Pis. Montreal 23 5 5 ·5 1 L os Angeles 17 11 1 l6 12 14 4 28 Pill sburgh Detroit 10 18 24 3 75 10 Wttsh ington Adams Division Taylor praises Toledo five lly GENE CADOES UPI Sports Writer If it's any consolati on to University of Toledo Coach IJQb Nichuis, Ohio State's Fred Tayl,or thinks th e Rockets arc the best team the Buckeyes have fa ced so far . But, despite a gallant effort by the Mid-American Confer· ence learn, Oh10 State came from behind for a 76-72 vic· lory Wedn esday ni ght , handing the struggling Rockets their fourth straight loss of the young season . "I think Toledo is the best team we've played so far ," said Taylor, whose Bucko have done a h1 t of strugglin g themsel ves. fro m him and Wood hila pair Ni chols add ed. "I thought we of free Lhrows alter the fought harder for the ball ." buzzer for !he final score. Toledo returns hom e The win was the second in a Larry IJQiden led Ohio State tonigh t to host Eastern row at home fo r Ohio State with 21, followed by Wood after a pair of opening road with 18 and Craig Taylor with Montana. Elsewh ere, Defiance and losses. 15. Wheaton ( Iii .) won fir st The Rockets, behind the hot Larse n hit 29 for the round games in the Defiance shootin g of Mik e l.arsen and Rockets , including 12 in a row 1.arry Cole, forged to a 37·32 in one firs t half stretch, and Holiday Tournament Wed· halftime margm and held it Cole added 19, 13 oi them nesday night and will meet until Jud Wood' s basket gave coming in the opening 20 tonight in the finals of the first annual event. !he Buckeyes the lead for minutes. Wheaton downed Denison good at 63-62 with 7: 35 " I think our second half 80-73 in the opener behind a remaining. was ahout as good a half as I! wa s 74-72 with II seconds we've played," said Taylor. 37-point performance by to go and Toledo with the ball , "Our movement wa s a lot Steve Haugen. Defiance advanced to the bu t Cole had il taken away bel!er." finals with a 100-93 decision Ta ylor had praise for over Wo oster, getting 30 Wood, a 6-3 sophomore from points from Kevin Dilworth, Columbus. 22 from Don Thornton and 20 " It was the best game he's from Mike Schmidt. ever played," said the Wooster and Denison meet veteran Buckeye coach. "His in the consolation game. defense on Cole in the second AI Alliance, Don Smith's half was pretty good." basket with one se cond Nichols wasn't quite as remaliling gave Cedarville a happy . with the way the 72-71 win over Mount Union , By ED SAINSBURY a decision in a few days. Rockets played, ~ut even he after llle Raiders had rallied UPI Sports Writer Richards, whose saw some signs of hope . from a 4().31 halftime deficit . CHICAGO (UPI) - Paul managerial career with the "We weren't good ofIn other games, Ohio Richards, the manager when While Sox extended from 1951 fensively th e entire 40 Northern beat Olivet (Mich. ) the late Nellie Fox and through September of !954, minutes," he sal~. "We Mirmie Minoso were U1e key directed the team to 342 wins played good for spells but 62-60, Find la y outscored Urbana 105·9a, Xavier speedsters of the "Go Go" and 265' losses, nev.er then hit bad spells. downed Loyola (Ill.) 75-5~ Chicago White Sox, returned finishing worse than lourlll in "We did do a better job on and Rio Grande lost to South to Comiskey Park today, the eight-team American the boards. however." Florida 115-76. named to pilot !he learn for a League . He also served as second time by new owner field manager at Baltimore Bill Veeck. and general manager for the Veeck, only one day alter Orioles, the Houston Astros he signed final papers to take and the Atlanta Braves. ownership of the team from Also one of the investors in PLAYING NITELY John Allyn, announced the Veeck group which Wednesday that the 67-year- hough! Lhe Sox, Richards old Richards would replace disclosed that he had been Chuck Tanner. party to the discussions But Veeck said that he which led to six trades by TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY hoped Tanner, whose con- Veeck in the first 54 hours tract runs through 1978, · alter the American League would remain with the White approved the purchase from Sox in "whatever capacity he Allyn Dec. 10. TUES.- THURS. chooses. " Tanner , also FRI. & SAT. But he did nothing ahoul 8:30·1:00 9: 30·2:00 present at the news con- selecting a coaching staff, ference, said hP wn11lrl make and said, "I've got to gel busy . l or ) "I tried to talk Bill into Edmonton 3 Cl e'f eland 2 992-3629 Thursday's Games keeping Chuck," Richards Ind ianapolis al Phoenix said, "but I've known lor a Cinc.i nnat i at San Diego Winnipeg at Quebec long time that one of Veeck 's Best In Friday's Gam es ambitions was to have me Cleveland at tnd ianapoli :r. Live Entertainment Edmonton at New Eng land manage for him. I don '! know Richards named new Sox manager GEO. HALL The MEIGS INN Ccllgary at Tor on to San Diego al Denver why." GIFTS W. L. T. PI•. eu·lfal o 18 8 4 40 Bos ton til 7 8 40 Toronlo 11 11 8 JO Cali fornia 11 18 3 25 Wednesday's Rl'su n$ N v..,: J51and er~ j' N .Y . Rangers o t,.,. fOR THE r .. HOME Phllcldelphia 4 Ch ic ago 2 . Minnesola J Allan! a 2 Boston l Washington i Delroit 3 Buffalo 1 Kansas Cily 6 Vancouv er S. Toronto 6 St .. Louis 2 Pil!sburg h ' •California 2 Montrea l 2 t;.'os Angeles 1 Tliursday ' s Games Toronto at N.Y . Island er s Minnesota 11 Buffalo FriOay's Games N .Y. Rangers at Allan ra Philadelphia af Wll!hington Pittsburgh al vancou ver Detroit at Kansas Ci ty Ch icago at California Santa's Headquarters For The Best Name Brand Gifts For Over 100 Years•.. QUALITY and VALUE! WHA Standings By United Press lnterntttional East W. L . T Pis. IJ 1S I 21 Cinc inna ti New EnQian d 12 IS 3 21 12 14 2 Ind ianapol is 26 Cl evel and 10 17 2 n West W. L. T. Pts. Houston 18 I I 0 36 M innesota l J 11 2 28 San Diego 4 26 11 " II 1J 3 Phoen ix 25 Denver 11 16 1 2l Canadian t~..o''' " ,of.,. tt-\((0"~-oO..,..~ .. -.\)(8 (J ffe;of'of\'\ o~ W. L. T. Pts. 23 9 0 16 Winnipeg Quebec Ca lg ary Edmonton · Toron to ' 20 12 I ll 13 2 15 17 2 9 18 3 " 32 32 21 v'S 0 MUD &SNOW. TIRES 2 $2695 for Rival Crock Pots PI~ Retreadable Rival Electric Casing Can Openers Free Mounting & Balancing GENERAL TIRE SALES Middleport Ohio .Browning Archery Equipment 992-'7161 :• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Bearcatting is lile being in a bank ~ : robbery without gettq shot. • S.arcattlng Is listening t9 all.the exdHng broadcasts-pollee and Hre colts, I nallonalweather service, clvtl defense, govemmentagencles. and hundreds more I -on a Bean:alacannlng raclo. • • 1 '158 •• •e• • : WITH I CRYSTALS HI-LOW lAND I It's Muon , W. VI . • Cleveland al Phoenix New Orl ean s at sea n le In the Area nRE CENTER :I 1 i"lre Prl,c es 771·5111 . Pro lStanrlinl!S : the Lowest BEND. ..., 1 • • :I .. plaee• in lhe loop standings w1th a :1- i slate . Overall , fiT is ·Y : ' NBA Stanndinq s 4-1 with the only loss being t11" By United Prc!. s International Ea stern Conference North Gallia . ' Atlanti c Divi sion The Wildcat s wi ll ·!fl? , W L. P e l . GB Thompson. seeking their o9ih straight Om.t on 17 7 70R Metzner had 21 points and ladelph ia 18 8 6<17 vlctory on lheir home cuur C, Phi Bufla lo I J 1J 5 19 <1 25 rebounds against the Offensiv ely, Dave Shaffer, fl-1 New York 10 1 ~ .345 9 Highlanders. Thompson (('ntrcll Div ision senior forward ,' and Kef\l' , W. L Pc.f. GB netted eight points and 15 lan ta ' t J 10 565 rebounds. They collected 20 Halley , 5-11 senior guard, are J\t Washing ton 12 11 500 I ', 1• • HousTon 17 12 .500 and 12 points respectively the big guns . Char li e Cremean s, 6·2 Cl eveland 13 1<1 ·1111 ; againsi ,Hannan . New Orl ean s 9 16 360 Westc'rn Conf erence Eastern nas had i Is senior center, is a bi15 man :. om the boards while seniors Midwest Oi11is ion troubles lhus far finding the W. l . Pet. GB 11 12 <17 8 hoop. The Eagles 0-6 have Tim Woodyard and Kevin ·· Detroit ukee 10 1tf .417 1 , scored 230 points while Petrie provide some defense;,,; Milwa Kan sas CiTy 10 16 385 21 , Coach Richard Hamilton·~ " Ch1 cag o 5 19 . 200 6 1 , permitting 463. Highlanders wm allempt .t.ol Pacific Divi sion Eastern 's offense is led by W. L Pet. GB s.nap a one.game losing Golden StaTe 19 6 .760 Greg Browning's 5-10 junior Lo s Angeles 18 10 .642 forward, and Brian Conde, 5·9 streak. Phoeni ~< 1-1 9 .609 The Highlanders are 1·3 Seat tle 14 14, .500 senior guard . 10 18 .157 Hannan Trace, the SVAC this iall with !he victory Portland . Wednesda y' s Results comin g against Symmes· Boston liB KC 104 defending champs, will atBuffalo 88 Ho uston 85 tempt to keep pace with Valley . Gotden St I IJ DeTroit 107 Highland ers starters are New Orleans 105 Wash 88 North Gallia. in a home Phocnili 116 M ilwaukee 111 Don Bush. 5·10 junior guard; match against Southwestern. 115 Seattl e 10 1 Rick Crouse, 6-1 senior; Kip Clev eland Thursday's Game es at Atl ant a Coach Dan Cornell's Lewis, 6-0 junior forward; Los Angel Friday's Games Keith Grate, 6·1 junior center New York at Boston Wildcats hold down second and Jack Walker, 6-0 senior. Washington al Buff a lo Angel es at Chicago Doug Miller, 5·10 junior, is Los Philadelph ia al Detro it A ll anla at Houston th·< sixth man. ~riday. evening c~ncert ,---- - ·----- --· • Beamrt n1 ~ puts you there. RIDENOUR 1Y~AI'~; .............................. • Choler. 0111o m.3307 : • I "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" EBERSBACH .HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN 992·2811 POMEROY �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursd" Y· Oet· !8, 1975 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 1~ . 1975 P:irates resume action Auditorium packed for Junior High This fall, Randy Hunt came lo the Meigs Local School District as a new music teacher. Tuesday night, Hunt presented two vocal and two instrumental groups In a well received , Christmas concert before a packed auditorium in the junior high school buildin g. Keyed already by the forthcoming Christmas holiday, the nearly 200 students were really "up " with the added e~cilemen t of the concert. Although at limes , mass confusion appeared to be taking place backstage allhe concert as the four groups Fromme creates tumult By BilL BUCY SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - Lynette Fromme, sentenced Wednesday to a maximum llle term for attempting ·to murder President Ford, insists she Intentionally did not fire when she thrust a loaded .4&csllber pistol at him, · During .the tumultuOus ~ minute sentencing hearing, Miss Fromme hit the prosecutor with an apple which she said was aimed at th~ judge - and was dragged screaming from the court room . In a 13Q.page private statement submitted to , U.S. District Judge Thomas MacBride, the Charles Manson cultist said the thought of confronting Ford In C8plfol Park Sept. 5 "tore me In two." For the first time, she declared that before she walked to the park from her apartment, she loaded the ! automatic with live buUets, : Including ooe In the firing \ ~ber. She sail\: llbe then · dellberalely · ejected ' the from the cham bet and · watched It fall to the 1 In the document: a copy,of ; which later was shown to I UPI, Miss Fromme said she ; was familiar with the weapon . • and could have shot the : President if she had wished. ~ Defenae attorneys argiled ~ In the trial that Miss Fromme : .drew the weapon to draw ; attention to her · en: vironmental concerns and : demands that MaMOn be • given a new trial. She refused ! to testify on her own behalf. ; MacBr(de said the letter ; "was too late" to change the l trial's outcome and handed ) down his first life sentence In \ more tharl 14 yell'll on the l bench. He caUed her act • "reprehensible and desplca· ·round their besl "bib and tucker " for the occasion and despite U1e high key of !he occasi on, the students had their best foot forward provide an entertaining evening for the large number of parents, other family members and friend s allending. The se lection of music covered a wide range including many numbers typical of the season . Making up I he groups were, Sevent h Grade Chorus. Tammy Adkins, Rick Baker. moved on and off behind a closed curtain. the audience was unaware of the situation because the groups trans· formed into well disciplined performers as the curtain opened for l':1ch "lo do their to thing". Present to assist were Jeff Weaver, junior high school principal. and Dwight Goins, director of !he senior band. Goins brought along several of his experienced senior band members who helped as needed to have !he junior high concert run smoothly. Ail of the students wore Kennet h 45769. Business· Office Phon e 99 2-2156 . Editoria l Phone 99'2 · 21 Sl . lt1 Second cla ss postage paid Pomero~ . Ohio . National advertising representative Griffith Wer'd · Company, · Inc ., Bo!linelli & Gallagfler 0111 ., 157 Th ird Ave .• New York , N .Y . 10017. Subscript i on rates : Delivered by carrier where avl!llab le 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where carrier s.ervlce not hellable , One month , $3 ,25 . By ma!l in Ohio and W. Va .• One Year , S2'2 .00 ; Six months , $11 .50 ; Three mont.hs , 57 .oo . Elsewhere 26 .00 year : Sl~e months 13.50 ; three months , S7:SO. ubscrl ptlon price Includes unday Tlmes .sentlnel. Barnett , Br i an Bauer, Tammy Blake , Ruth Ann Blake, Denise Brlckles. HELP WRAP GWTS Mrs . Myrlie Walker of Racine American Legion Auxiliary 602, Mrs. Allen · Hampton, and Mrs. Arn old Richards of Middleport Unit 2fi3were in Athens Tuesday to assist in wrapping gifts for patients at lhe Athens Mental Health Center. DEVOTED TO T~E INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publish-ed dally except Saturday by The Ohio Vallev Publishing co mpany , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio Ed Brlckles, Patty <;remeans. Marianne Darst, Delmar Davis, Britt Dodson, THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL senior band is apparently in 110 trouble in the future judging from the appearance of the eighth grade band in Becky Dorst, Linda Eason, Tuesday's concert. The group presented six weU received numbers. Tina East, Ellora Faulkner, Sheila Fetty, Kim Glass. Buddy . Gaborik, Sandy Herdman, Jayne Hoeflich, Smith, Barbara Thoma s, Band: Roxann~ ·Granda!, John Hoffman , Jean Horton , Calhv Whitlatch. , Jamie Sisson, Susan Sprague, Ang le Ho uc hins, Joyce Alto Sax, Dean Colwell, ·Kim Warner .. flut:~s; · Cheryl Janey , Cheryl Johnson, Chris Shelia Fetty, Bryan Gheen, Judge, Rick Kauff, Tammy Joyce Janey , Mindy Long , Arnett, Carrie 'Bearhs. Kunath, Mindy Long, Mary Andrea Riggs, Rhonda South· Brynda Black, Yvpnne Core, Melinda Demo!Jl<y, Sara Matson; Jeff Moore, Deena ern . ~ Diddle. Un'da Donohue, Neece, Doug Neece, Angela Tenor Sax, · Bil l Browning , Regina Dorsi, Charlene Payne, Carla Rife, Andrea Ellora Faulkner . Goegleln, Pam lm~oden , Riggs, Annette Romine, Lori Trumpets, Angela Baker. Maria Legar. Todd Morrison, ' Rupe. Tony Scott, Denise Kenda Braun , Brenda Shuler, Angle Sinclair, Kevin Chappelear , Becky Dorst, Anita Musser, Carol Neut· zling , Kathy Qulvey, Mark Smith, Mike Smith, Rhonda Bobby Evans . Angie Riggs, Connie Romine, Tina Southern . The resa Starr , Houchins , Shelia Hysell. Camille Swindell , Nancy Angela Kennedy, Linda Smith, Carla Whaley , Wallace, Jena Welker, Judy Kovalchik, Robbie Landers. clarinets; Janet Horky, Lori Well, Mike Wilson. Ed Lester, Becky Long, Jeff Kloes, Vicki Sheets, Susan ' Eighth Grade Girls' Glee Moore, Connie Mossman , Zirkle, alto saxes; Lynda Black, Larry Brlckles, Robin Club, Tonia Ash, Sonia Ash. Deena Neec e. laura Dugan, Vicki Hood, Tracey Jul ie Biron, Kay Cun · Ohlinger. Steve Ohlinger. Jeffers , Rand Lefebre., ' nlngham , Christine Fry, Lori Rupe, Jeff Smith, Vicki Garnes. Janet Horky, Shauna Tackett, Nancy Tammy McDanl ~l. Angela Tracey Jeffers. Lori Kloes. Wallace, Bryan Wilcox, Martin , Margo Martin . Barbara Murphy, Craig Angela Martin , Jack ie Darla Wilcox, Linda Ohlinger, Kathie Qulvey, Will iams, Debbie Woodyard. Nicinsky, Ray Patterson, Linda Rosenba'um, Eric Connie Romine, Jill Smith, Frenth Horn , Tammy Sciles, Kim S~th, Kelly Debbie Smllh, Lisa Thomas . Blake. · Thomas, Ricky Williamson, Seventh Grade Band , Baritone Horns. Billy Dyer, I Flutes), Tammy Adkins , Linda Eason, Sandy Hard· trumpets; Debbie Adkins , Missy Cale, Ruth Carsey, Connie Bailey. Ruth Ann man . Ci ndy Thompson, treble clef Blake, Kelly Brown, Cathy Trombones, Kim .Glass, Hess, Sheila Horky, Patty Jean Horton, Mary Miller, barilon ; Jimmy Snider. Robin Southern, David Mitchell , Beth Perrin, Sue Tim Sauters. Thronton, trombones ; Anlia Taylor, Jena Welker. Lorra Tuba, Randy Kennedy. Wiles, tuba ; Rick Blaellnar, Wisecup. Bells, Leslie Cole. Robert Chappelear, Mark Clarinets, Jan Betzllng , Percussion , Patti Dugan, Teresa Felty, Rhonda Bruce Gheen, April King, Clay and Lyle Moon, drums . The accompanying photos Haning , Cheryl Johnson , Joy Mary Ridgway, Kelly were taken at various in· Majors, Angela Sinclair . Thomas. tervals backstage during the Clndv Smith. Savannah Eiotith Grade Concert Tuesday evening concert. . . MRS. MICKEY HOBACK, a member of the Meigs Local Teacher Corps, accompanied the eighth grade girls glee club. Here Mrs. Hoback warms up several of the group inclUding from the lef~, Connie Romaine, Tracy Jeffers, Kathy Quivey, Janet Horkey and Lori Kloes. ' 1! I • held recently t , ' ,. II . THE SEVENTII GRADE chorus was loaded with accompanists from the class with five girls playing piano on various numbers. They Include from the left, Jean Horton, Sheila Felly, Camille Swindell, Andrea Riggs and \ Jayne Lee Hoeflich. In the backgromd are Nancy Wallace,left,and Lori Rupe, who played an African <k1un t.'ought from Africa by the Rupe family. The drum was used on the Selection, "African Noel". · WITH ~EARLY ~ SJ;:VENTH an'd eighth graders taking part, Randy Hunt, director, had many questions put to .him before the concert got underway Tuesday lilght. . ' . ! ble." : ( •I] l Pack meeting . lloor. She could be eligible for ~ parole in 15 years. ~ In the handwritten : document, Miss · Fromme recalled the evening before the Incident, "I watched the news that night and II reported Ford comtng In at 11 p.m. that night. I thought - 'I should go and see him .' The thought tore me In two, Here · he was, the leader of the country and its leadership. "I knew he would smile and wave and walk by. I ale dinner thinking about II, JrObably crying." She threatened the juctge and midway through the hearing hurled an apple she had drawn from the sleeve of her red robe and struck U.S. Attorney Dwayne . Keyes above the right eye when he ~ed for the life sentence. ~e said the apple was In· tended for MacBride. MacBride, fighting off her attempts to Interrupt him, told Mias Fromme she could not be rehabilitated. "I am convinced that you would murder or cause others to murder because of your false and distorted belief that violence can save the environment," said the judge. "Our most precious natural resource is human life." Mias Fromme shouted, "! 'I want Manson out! We have 10 . •years of air and water and :!hal's not very long. I held up ;111e gun and said don't make ,me shoot. You kept saying, ; 'do It, d•• it, do it.' I think 'I !t10ve d•111e all I can to save killinl{ YI..U." North Gallia will try to keep its winning streak intact Friday night in a. Southern Valley Athletic Conference game against winless SYmmes Valley . Coach Jim Foster 's Pirates continue to be the pacesetters in the league with a perfect 5-0 record, 4-0 against leagu e foes. Coach Gary Salyers' Vikings are 0-4 overall and o-2 in the SV AC. Offensively ,the Pirates use a fast-breaking running offense led by guards Greg James, 6-4 senior and Brett Tackett, 5-!0 junior. Fred Logan, 6-2 junior forward, Bruce Runyon, 6-1 senior and Cisco Minnis, 6-0 sophomore, are the other starters. Defensively, NG employs a man-lo-man OJL flat-iron zone depending on !he opponent. Symmes Valley has an overall lack of height this fall . The Vikings' biggest offense threa l is 6-2 senior Kevin Schaefer. In other league games Friday, Kyger Creek visits ·Eastern and Southwestern 'plays al Hannan Trace . Saturday's schedule finds Kyger Creek hosting Buffalo of Putnam County and Wahama at Southern . Coach' Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats 2-2 will seek their third straight victory on the road against the Eastern Eagles of Coach Duane Wolfe. A Bobcat win would snap a long losing streak to Eastern on !he hardwood for Kyger Creek. The Bobcats have not beaten Eastern in basketball since Coach John Wickline's Scarlet and Grey turned lhe trick in 1967 . Last week, the Bobcats snapped a two-game losing streak by downing Southwestern, 48-36. Tuesday night, KC won Its second straight game~ 59-56 over Hannan, W. Va . Kyger Creek's offense has irpproved since the opening game thanks to the efforts and steady play of senior guard Tom Kern and the inside shooting of senior forward Bill Metzner and freshman center Jon RACINE - Racine Cub Scot Pack 243 held its monthly pack meeting on Thursday, Dec. 4 at Boy Scout building in Racine. A flag ceremony opened the meeting with Cubs Alan Crisp and Olarles Smith presenting the colors . Alan led the Pledge to the American Flag. , Cubs and Webelos· sang a song, " The Horses Run Around" and presented skits entitled "Shawnees and C ommanches" and ·"Eagle Boy," sang songa,. and p;~rents participated In an "Indian Battle", "Kiowa Indian Yell'', " Indian Hunter," and"lndian,Battie" games. Announcements were made by Earl 'Cleland, Cubmaster, and awards were presented by Cleland. to Zane Beegle, Arrow of Light Award; John Porter, athle\(1 scientist, outdoorsman ' showman, activity badges; and Jeff DeLong, Webelos colors bar. · Crafts and Indian costwnes were • on displa y' . and honorable mention was made to Ralph Fisher, who made a wooden bench and a cow's head from paper maehe. · .> In allendance were Earl, Jean, James, Tracy, Marty and Scott Cleland, David Salmons, Joann and Alan Crisp, Carol TripleU, Buddy Thompson, Ada McHaffie ' Rebecca, Marjorie, an(j Charles Smith, Mike Jolm•, son, Doris, Sieve, Libby, Bob, Ralph and Damon Fisher:, Linda, Jason, Crestlyn, Pau], Jr .. and Richard HIU', M*rY.', 1 John and Mark Por~~. Erma Roush, t.ouise, Jeff a~d Robbie DeLOill{, Tommv • Allen, Jan, Annett and Trevor Csrdone, Sue,,, Don, •ll'rac!el and .Zane Beegle. · i. '\ College Basketball Results By United Press Internationa l East Baruch 75 Lehman 65 Behrend 78 Alll~nce 77 Dartmouth 86 Harvard 15 F'OU .R 'ford BJ Montctt~lr St. SS Fordham 65 Brown 64 Ha-verford 94 Ursin us 83 Houghton 85 Medlile 74 Jersey City St . 8l Bklvn Coli. 61 LIU 82 Southampton 59 Queens Coli. 6~ Pratt 68 Ramapo 70 Trenton St . 58 Shepherd 99 Beckley 78 St. tiona . 70 Thomas More 63 St . Franc is CNY) 78 Na\ly 66 York (NY ) 83 Old Westbury 65 South Anierlcan u . 76 Rider 75 B' water (Val . 71 Radford 63 Ky . Wesleyan 78 For t Valley 63 Samford 87. CampbeiiS'VIIIe 11 So . Fla. Ill Rio Grande 76 Midwe5t Ball SL 77 Cleveland St. 69 Cedarvil le 72 Mt . Union 71 Creighton 73 Iowa St . 61 Otflance 100 wooster 93 Esn . Mich . 93 Esn . 1-Aontana 64 Evansville 85 M iss. St . 7J Findlay 105 Urbana 95 Hanover 67 Rose.Hulman .s s Indiana Central 82 Bethel 79 New Orleans 65 WIS. ·Mil . 62 No . Park 11 St . Francis (Ill.) 73 Ohio moved Into position . However, a couple ol mlDutes later all was In order as the curtain opened and the groUD performed well. · ~ ~ ,. Stevens to he sworn in on Friday WASHINGTON (UPI) John Paul Stevens, praised as a man of ·the "highest Intellectual discipline," will be sworn In Friday as a justice of the Supreme. Court. Following lesa than five minutes of debate, the Senate Vllled 98-0 Wednesday to confirm Stevens, a U.S. Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals judge from Chicago, to become the lOis! Suprrmr Court member. Stevens, 55, fills the vacancy created by the retirement of Juslice William 0 . Douglas, one of the high court's leading liberals. Sen. Adlai Stevenson, )). W.• said Stevens "will t.'ing to the SuJreme Coul'\ a moderate .• conservative view." SteVI'nson also called him "a man of the highest intellectual discipline." In a statement issued from Chicago, Stevens said he was "deeply moved" by the unanimous vole of .approval. "Like, others who have traveled this road before me,'' he sald, "I know that the Inn that shellers for the night Is not the journey's end. A judge, like a traveler. must be ready for the morrow. I .shall constanUy strive to be ready for the morrow." Judiciary Committee Chairman James 0 . Eastland !X'edic!ed Stevens "will make '· ' BilL BROWNING 'I>Ull'S a ·last minute shine on his tenor aaxo)lhone before appearing with tbe seventh grade band,~ ~·· ' ' . ' ·.~ ' . -' ' '" •' a gt·eat ju&tice.' ,. t• I Stever.! sailed through h\J.; '\, ·,. TWO ASSISTED ASK DIVORCE· RECEIVES DEGIJ!lE ':' conllnnatlon hearlngi tut: 'f The Mldc!leport E-R squad WiUiam M. MlteheU, Rt. 4, CHESHIRE - Ja~*ie\ week with little major con- w~s called to Page St. al8:211 ' Pomeroy, h8s filed suit for ' Darst, Rt . I, Clieshlr~;1 trove ray . The 'committee. a. m. Thursday for Marion ' dlvorce In ' Melg~· County received a · bache~or ·of approved him unanimously. McGuire who apparentiy had Cominon Pleas Court against science degree In Home 'I'Ile only 11111Jor criUclllll suffered a strOke. The_patient Nancy Clymer Mltehell, Rt. against the former antitrust was taken t~ Veterans 3, Athe[IJ 1 charging gron Economics' at Ohio Stale University durlig comattorney came fnlm women's Memorl.t ' Hospital . Wed- neglect i1f duty and extreme rights grcuPs. which com- llelday night the squad went cruelty. , Wanda Oxley was mencement ceremon es held Nov , 26 In St. john t-fena. plalned that aeveral of his to MIU St. for Elizabeth granted a divorce from ~ommencenienlapeaker wu rulings showed he wu "In- Davidson, a medical patie~t. Harold C. Oxley on charges of Jacqueline Grennan ' ::fexler senslt've" to sex wfio was taken lo Holzer gross negii!Ct of duly Hnd .of Hunti!r Collel!e in discrimination complaints. Medical Center. extreme cruelly. York. I , Nn ·~ .. ' 76 Toledo 72 . . West Portland St . BO Cat .Riverstde 75 UC.Santa Barbara 70 Co lorado l6 Utah St . 87 Brigham Young 76 SEO frosh stan:dings SEOAL FRESHMEN . BACKSTAGE AT the junior high coocert, mass confusion appeared such as in this picture as the seventh grade band 51. Ohio Northern 62 Olivet 60 Trt .State 83 A(luinas 68 Wheaton BO Denison 7l Xavier 15 Loyola rt II . I 59 Te•m W L P ' o 110 4 1 241 4 1 97 1 2 114 1 3 107 1 3 tlO o 3 n TOTALS 12 12 IU Mond•y's Result: • Logon 59 Meigs 30 ~alllpolls Logan Wavenv Alhens Meig• Jackson Well51on OP 125 167 R:'i 101 16l 173 121 IU Wednesday 's result : Lo"an .43 Athens J.t~ Today's G1me : Galltpo Is ar waverly Meigs wins two games SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P . OP North Gal li a 5 0 349 22 8 The Meigs Junior High basketball teams played their first home games of !he year on Monday evening, winning bolh. In the first contest, !he Meigs 7th graders jwnped out lo an 18-2 lead over !he visiting Federal Hocking Lancers , and wen! on to win by a score of 44-29. The scoring honors for the local team went lo Mike Miller with 14 points, followed by David Kennedy and Steve Ohlinger with 8 points each. John Staats scored 6 points, Brit! Dodson and Rob Davis each added four points. Federal Hocking 's leading scorers were Ganett, Howard and Hixon, each contributing 8 points. The next game for Meigs 7th grade will be January 5th at Athens. In the second game of the evening the Meigs 8th grade defea ted Federal Hocking 3925 . After being lied 15-15 at half, Meigs outscored the opponent 24-10 in the second half. Meigs had a balanced scoring attack led by Cletus Bego with II points, followed by Jim Fish with 9, Don Ice nhower with 6 and Dan Thomas 1 and Dan Carman with 4 e~ch . The leading scorer for Federal Hocking was Driggs with II points. The 8th grade plays Jackson away today at '4:30. Hannan lrsc e Kyger Cr ee K Soulh ern Soulhwe stern Sym m es Va lley Ea sTern 4 1 282 23 1 2 2 183 220 2 2 I 3 0 4 0 6 206 1qa 21q 264 118 2q 1 230 463 SVACONLY W L P , OP North Ga l li a 4 o 27 3 171 Hannan Trace l I 22J 190 Sou I hern 2 2 206 198 K YQer Cr eek 1 2 8J 89 Soulhwestern 1 2 152 177 Ea st ern o 3 106 191 Symm es Valley 0 2 lO S 132 TOTALS 11 11 1148 1148 TEAM SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P . OP North Gal li a 4 0 197 138 Soulhern l 1 194 16 2 Soulhwes Tern 1 1 146 10 2 Norlh Gal li a 1 2 171 J7J Kyger Cr eek o 2 59 10 5 Sym m es Vall ey 0 2 63 118 Eastern o 3 93 125 TOTALS 11 II 92J 911 BASKETBALL RESULTS Un1led Pre!. Internatio nal Ohio St . 16 Tol edo 72 Ball St. 71 Cl e St 69 Xavier 7S Loyol a ( Ill.) 59 Cedarville 72 Mt Un ion 71 Ohio North ern 61 Ol ivet 60 Fi nd l a y 105 Urbana 9S S. F la 115 Rio Gr ande 76 Defiilnce Holiday Tournamenl Wheat on ( tii . J 80 Den ison ]J Defianc e 100 Woost er 93 International Hockey League ~ta<tdi,IJ.IU 0 United Prt-st ;lnttrnatlof'•l North w I t ph. gf ga Pl . Huron 1S 11 2 37 100 90 Muskegon 13 9 s 31 76 F lint 13 12 4 lO 100 88 Saginaw 12 11 5 29 107 100 Kalama . 8 14 5 21 89 120 South w I t ph. gf ga Dayton 166341 108 73 Toledo 13 8 8 J.tl 98 88 .Fl . wayne 11 14 5 27 11 1 109 Col llmb us 4 12 3 11 69 176 Wednesday ' s Results Dayton 3 Kalamazoo I F l int <1 Columbu s 2 For t Wayne 6 Saginaw 7 Toledo 2 Port Huron· 1 To night's G•mu INo g am es sc.heduled ) Friday's Games ' Muskegon al F I int Dayton at Columbus Saginaw at KatamclZOO Fort wayne at To l edo , Juirlor High in losses to little Falcons EAST MEIGS - Wednesday evening at Eastern High School the Littie Eagles of Coach Archie Rose dropped a pair of games to Wahama Jr. High White Falcons. The eighth grade score was 53-34, the seventh grade was closer, 28-21. 'In the eighth grade contest, the Falcons were led by Richards and Barnllz with 18 and 16 points, respectively. The Eagles were paced once again by Brian Bissell with i2, while Dave Putman chipped in 11. They are now (13 on the year. In .the preliminary contest, Joey Roush led the winners and all scorers with 13 markers. Thompson added five. The home team was paced by Joe Bowers with 8 and Bob Barringer had 7. The seventh grade is now 1-2. The E;agles next game is Jan. 5 at 1Southern. FIELDTRAILSET The Jackson - Vinton County Coon Club will hold a coon dog field trial on Sunday, Dec. 21 , one mile north of Jackson, on Rl. 93. Entries close at 10 a. m. For further information , call Ron Speakman, ·288-S333 In Jackson. ABA Stand ings By United Press International W . L. Pc.t. GB Den ver 19 5 792 IS 7 682 J New Yor k Indiana 16 9 640 31J an An ton io 14 9 609 41, 13 11 .542 6 Kentuck y Sl Louis 12 17 41 4 9 1 , Virg in ia 4 n . 154 16 Wednesday's Results Ind iana 11) St. LOU iS 102 Denv er 106 New Yo r io. 103 Ttlursday ' s Games New York at Virginia San Anton io al Kentucky Friday's Games San Antonio at New YorK Virginia at Sl Loui s Indiana at Kentucky f\IHL Standings By United Press International campbell conference Patrick Division W. l . T . PIS . Phil adelph ia 20 4 7 47 N.Y. Islander s 17 9 6 40 At lan ta l.S 14 3 33 NY Ranger s 13 16 4 30 Smvttle Division W. L T. Pts Chicago 11 9 11 33 Vanc ouver 10 14 S 2.S St . Louis 10 16 s 2S Kan sas City 9 ~a 4 22 Minnesota 10 18 1 71 Wales Conference Norr is Div ision W L T Pis. Montreal 23 5 5 ·5 1 L os Angeles 17 11 1 l6 12 14 4 28 Pill sburgh Detroit 10 18 24 3 75 10 Wttsh ington Adams Division Taylor praises Toledo five lly GENE CADOES UPI Sports Writer If it's any consolati on to University of Toledo Coach IJQb Nichuis, Ohio State's Fred Tayl,or thinks th e Rockets arc the best team the Buckeyes have fa ced so far . But, despite a gallant effort by the Mid-American Confer· ence learn, Oh10 State came from behind for a 76-72 vic· lory Wedn esday ni ght , handing the struggling Rockets their fourth straight loss of the young season . "I think Toledo is the best team we've played so far ," said Taylor, whose Bucko have done a h1 t of strugglin g themsel ves. fro m him and Wood hila pair Ni chols add ed. "I thought we of free Lhrows alter the fought harder for the ball ." buzzer for !he final score. Toledo returns hom e The win was the second in a Larry IJQiden led Ohio State tonigh t to host Eastern row at home fo r Ohio State with 21, followed by Wood after a pair of opening road with 18 and Craig Taylor with Montana. Elsewh ere, Defiance and losses. 15. Wheaton ( Iii .) won fir st The Rockets, behind the hot Larse n hit 29 for the round games in the Defiance shootin g of Mik e l.arsen and Rockets , including 12 in a row 1.arry Cole, forged to a 37·32 in one firs t half stretch, and Holiday Tournament Wed· halftime margm and held it Cole added 19, 13 oi them nesday night and will meet until Jud Wood' s basket gave coming in the opening 20 tonight in the finals of the first annual event. !he Buckeyes the lead for minutes. Wheaton downed Denison good at 63-62 with 7: 35 " I think our second half 80-73 in the opener behind a remaining. was ahout as good a half as I! wa s 74-72 with II seconds we've played," said Taylor. 37-point performance by to go and Toledo with the ball , "Our movement wa s a lot Steve Haugen. Defiance advanced to the bu t Cole had il taken away bel!er." finals with a 100-93 decision Ta ylor had praise for over Wo oster, getting 30 Wood, a 6-3 sophomore from points from Kevin Dilworth, Columbus. 22 from Don Thornton and 20 " It was the best game he's from Mike Schmidt. ever played," said the Wooster and Denison meet veteran Buckeye coach. "His in the consolation game. defense on Cole in the second AI Alliance, Don Smith's half was pretty good." basket with one se cond Nichols wasn't quite as remaliling gave Cedarville a happy . with the way the 72-71 win over Mount Union , By ED SAINSBURY a decision in a few days. Rockets played, ~ut even he after llle Raiders had rallied UPI Sports Writer Richards, whose saw some signs of hope . from a 4().31 halftime deficit . CHICAGO (UPI) - Paul managerial career with the "We weren't good ofIn other games, Ohio Richards, the manager when While Sox extended from 1951 fensively th e entire 40 Northern beat Olivet (Mich. ) the late Nellie Fox and through September of !954, minutes," he sal~. "We Mirmie Minoso were U1e key directed the team to 342 wins played good for spells but 62-60, Find la y outscored Urbana 105·9a, Xavier speedsters of the "Go Go" and 265' losses, nev.er then hit bad spells. downed Loyola (Ill.) 75-5~ Chicago White Sox, returned finishing worse than lourlll in "We did do a better job on and Rio Grande lost to South to Comiskey Park today, the eight-team American the boards. however." Florida 115-76. named to pilot !he learn for a League . He also served as second time by new owner field manager at Baltimore Bill Veeck. and general manager for the Veeck, only one day alter Orioles, the Houston Astros he signed final papers to take and the Atlanta Braves. ownership of the team from Also one of the investors in PLAYING NITELY John Allyn, announced the Veeck group which Wednesday that the 67-year- hough! Lhe Sox, Richards old Richards would replace disclosed that he had been Chuck Tanner. party to the discussions But Veeck said that he which led to six trades by TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY hoped Tanner, whose con- Veeck in the first 54 hours tract runs through 1978, · alter the American League would remain with the White approved the purchase from Sox in "whatever capacity he Allyn Dec. 10. TUES.- THURS. chooses. " Tanner , also FRI. & SAT. But he did nothing ahoul 8:30·1:00 9: 30·2:00 present at the news con- selecting a coaching staff, ference, said hP wn11lrl make and said, "I've got to gel busy . l or ) "I tried to talk Bill into Edmonton 3 Cl e'f eland 2 992-3629 Thursday's Games keeping Chuck," Richards Ind ianapolis al Phoenix said, "but I've known lor a Cinc.i nnat i at San Diego Winnipeg at Quebec long time that one of Veeck 's Best In Friday's Gam es ambitions was to have me Cleveland at tnd ianapoli :r. Live Entertainment Edmonton at New Eng land manage for him. I don '! know Richards named new Sox manager GEO. HALL The MEIGS INN Ccllgary at Tor on to San Diego al Denver why." GIFTS W. L. T. PI•. eu·lfal o 18 8 4 40 Bos ton til 7 8 40 Toronlo 11 11 8 JO Cali fornia 11 18 3 25 Wednesday's Rl'su n$ N v..,: J51and er~ j' N .Y . Rangers o t,.,. fOR THE r .. HOME Phllcldelphia 4 Ch ic ago 2 . Minnesola J Allan! a 2 Boston l Washington i Delroit 3 Buffalo 1 Kansas Cily 6 Vancouv er S. Toronto 6 St .. Louis 2 Pil!sburg h ' •California 2 Montrea l 2 t;.'os Angeles 1 Tliursday ' s Games Toronto at N.Y . Island er s Minnesota 11 Buffalo FriOay's Games N .Y. Rangers at Allan ra Philadelphia af Wll!hington Pittsburgh al vancou ver Detroit at Kansas Ci ty Ch icago at California Santa's Headquarters For The Best Name Brand Gifts For Over 100 Years•.. QUALITY and VALUE! WHA Standings By United Press lnterntttional East W. L . T Pis. IJ 1S I 21 Cinc inna ti New EnQian d 12 IS 3 21 12 14 2 Ind ianapol is 26 Cl evel and 10 17 2 n West W. L. T. Pts. Houston 18 I I 0 36 M innesota l J 11 2 28 San Diego 4 26 11 " II 1J 3 Phoen ix 25 Denver 11 16 1 2l Canadian t~..o''' " ,of.,. tt-\((0"~-oO..,..~ .. -.\)(8 (J ffe;of'of\'\ o~ W. L. T. Pts. 23 9 0 16 Winnipeg Quebec Ca lg ary Edmonton · Toron to ' 20 12 I ll 13 2 15 17 2 9 18 3 " 32 32 21 v'S 0 MUD &SNOW. TIRES 2 $2695 for Rival Crock Pots PI~ Retreadable Rival Electric Casing Can Openers Free Mounting & Balancing GENERAL TIRE SALES Middleport Ohio .Browning Archery Equipment 992-'7161 :• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Bearcatting is lile being in a bank ~ : robbery without gettq shot. • S.arcattlng Is listening t9 all.the exdHng broadcasts-pollee and Hre colts, I nallonalweather service, clvtl defense, govemmentagencles. and hundreds more I -on a Bean:alacannlng raclo. • • 1 '158 •• •e• • : WITH I CRYSTALS HI-LOW lAND I It's Muon , W. VI . • Cleveland al Phoenix New Orl ean s at sea n le In the Area nRE CENTER :I 1 i"lre Prl,c es 771·5111 . Pro lStanrlinl!S : the Lowest BEND. ..., 1 • • :I .. plaee• in lhe loop standings w1th a :1- i slate . Overall , fiT is ·Y : ' NBA Stanndinq s 4-1 with the only loss being t11" By United Prc!. s International Ea stern Conference North Gallia . ' Atlanti c Divi sion The Wildcat s wi ll ·!fl? , W L. P e l . GB Thompson. seeking their o9ih straight Om.t on 17 7 70R Metzner had 21 points and ladelph ia 18 8 6<17 vlctory on lheir home cuur C, Phi Bufla lo I J 1J 5 19 <1 25 rebounds against the Offensiv ely, Dave Shaffer, fl-1 New York 10 1 ~ .345 9 Highlanders. Thompson (('ntrcll Div ision senior forward ,' and Kef\l' , W. L Pc.f. GB netted eight points and 15 lan ta ' t J 10 565 rebounds. They collected 20 Halley , 5-11 senior guard, are J\t Washing ton 12 11 500 I ', 1• • HousTon 17 12 .500 and 12 points respectively the big guns . Char li e Cremean s, 6·2 Cl eveland 13 1<1 ·1111 ; againsi ,Hannan . New Orl ean s 9 16 360 Westc'rn Conf erence Eastern nas had i Is senior center, is a bi15 man :. om the boards while seniors Midwest Oi11is ion troubles lhus far finding the W. l . Pet. GB 11 12 <17 8 hoop. The Eagles 0-6 have Tim Woodyard and Kevin ·· Detroit ukee 10 1tf .417 1 , scored 230 points while Petrie provide some defense;,,; Milwa Kan sas CiTy 10 16 385 21 , Coach Richard Hamilton·~ " Ch1 cag o 5 19 . 200 6 1 , permitting 463. Highlanders wm allempt .t.ol Pacific Divi sion Eastern 's offense is led by W. L Pet. GB s.nap a one.game losing Golden StaTe 19 6 .760 Greg Browning's 5-10 junior Lo s Angeles 18 10 .642 forward, and Brian Conde, 5·9 streak. Phoeni ~< 1-1 9 .609 The Highlanders are 1·3 Seat tle 14 14, .500 senior guard . 10 18 .157 Hannan Trace, the SVAC this iall with !he victory Portland . Wednesda y' s Results comin g against Symmes· Boston liB KC 104 defending champs, will atBuffalo 88 Ho uston 85 tempt to keep pace with Valley . Gotden St I IJ DeTroit 107 Highland ers starters are New Orleans 105 Wash 88 North Gallia. in a home Phocnili 116 M ilwaukee 111 Don Bush. 5·10 junior guard; match against Southwestern. 115 Seattl e 10 1 Rick Crouse, 6-1 senior; Kip Clev eland Thursday's Game es at Atl ant a Coach Dan Cornell's Lewis, 6-0 junior forward; Los Angel Friday's Games Keith Grate, 6·1 junior center New York at Boston Wildcats hold down second and Jack Walker, 6-0 senior. Washington al Buff a lo Angel es at Chicago Doug Miller, 5·10 junior, is Los Philadelph ia al Detro it A ll anla at Houston th·< sixth man. ~riday. evening c~ncert ,---- - ·----- --· • Beamrt n1 ~ puts you there. RIDENOUR 1Y~AI'~; .............................. • Choler. 0111o m.3307 : • I "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" EBERSBACH .HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN 992·2811 POMEROY �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomerpy, 0 ., Thursd;•y. ()e,·. 1~. !975 ! . Til<' !loily Sent in<'\. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thursday, Dec. 10, t975 Pete Rose Sportsman of Year llY c;,\JI Y KAl-E UPI Sports Writer NICW YORK t UP! l - Pete Hose h:ts a romancr go ing with the Big Apple. Two monU1s .Hgo, Rose \isitell New York to receive an automobile as the mosl valuable player in the recent World Series against Boston . On Wednesday, the Cin· cinnali Reds third baseman ret urned for an award by Spo•ls l!lustraled magazine as its 1975 Sportsman of the Year . The affabl e Rose. a lea-rifle player by any other name, helped beat the Red Sox in a seven-game world series thal. belongs among the greatest I~St-season classics played. "Pete Hose's contributions to the Heels' drive to the world championship are incalculable." · said the magazine 's editors in selecting the 33year-old third sacker for tne tropl1y. TI1c ni cknam e of "Charl ey Hustle" aptly applies to the switch-hitting Rose, whose philooophy is : "I give 110 per cent. I don 't give I00 per cent because some guy opposite me 'might be giving that much. "If you have a guy equal in ability to me. I'm gonna beat him becau:-w I'll l r ~· hnrdN ." '!11e indefatiga ble Hose hit .317 during the rc~ ular 1975 season and batted .370 in the World Series. He believes the Reds will return for the 1976 classic, especially after trades that brought utilit y strength in infielder Mike Lum from Atlanta and Bob Bailey from Montreal. " \Ve put it all together in 1975, We're coming off a great year and the experience we picked up should help us tremendously. We were the best defensive team in the National League last season and when we hnl'e Don r.ullell on the moWid, we have nine hillers in the lineup." Hose credits speed and defense for Cincinnati's success. • "We have a munber of parks in the National League with artificial surfaces and that means a lot for speed. The American l-eague has few stadiums with that mock grass surface. Regular turf slows down a runner." Pretty 59on it'll be June in January for Rose. He knows that when New Year's Day rolls around, the baseball season can't be far behind. Braves topple Rockets, 88-85 Unit!'d l're.s International It is most unlikely that Buff~lo Braves oppone nt s "Kerm 's Korner" A NEW SPORT COAT FROM HIS STORE New York Clothing House Pomeroy Open Evenings would ever mistake either Dale Sch lueter or Tom Mc· Millen for Bob McAdoo . But Wednesday night. the Houston Rockets disco\'ered that a combination of Schlueter and McMillen can at least make up for the absence of McAdoo. Veteran Schlueter and rookie McMillen - Buffaio•s tw o re serve centers combined for 25 points and 14 rebounds while filling in for the injured McAdoo and sparked the Braves to an 8865 win over the Rockets. McAdoo, currenlly gunning for his third ~traighl National Basketball Association scoring title, was out with a painfully swollen Achilles tendon, although team of· fi clals said he should be able to play Friday. Schlueter, who started in McAdoo 's place, played a strong game under the basket, contributing seven points and seven rebounds. McMillen had his highest scoring output as a pro with 18 points and another seven rebounds. Still, it took a big bucket from veteran reserve guard Bob Weiss to seal the win for the Braves.. Weiss hit an 18footer with 14 seconds left that gave Buffalo an o6.M lead. Buffalo Coach Jack Ramsay explained that Weiss' bucket was simply "the last break" that the Braves converted in a game GIFT IDEAS. For Someo11e Special! that both teams could have won. Elsewhere in the NBA. New Orleans toppled Washington 105-88, Boston put away Kansas City 118-104, Golden State beat Detroit 113-102, Phoenix outlasted Milwaukee 116-111 and Cleveland downed Seattle 115-101. In the American BasketbaJI Associallon, Indiana eased past St. Louis 113-102 and Denver nipped the New York Nets 100-103. Jazz 105, Bullets 88 Otto Moore poured in 20 points . and neutralized Lemon, Roberts . head fame list ~ ups are pendan1s II 110"'"' hung-up on som•thlng or someone special, lhow Ill Th•rv's a ha"'ng up pendant lor sports buffs, musk: fans, and lo~. TW9lve In all to chOOM 11om. Gold ftllod or sterling sllwr chain. By JOHN A. GAUDIOSI PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Salvatore Soli, 37. charged in the murder of newspaper heir John s. Knight was held without bail today, four days after his arrest in Miami on a lip from an 18-year-old stripper. Soli, of Philadelphia, arrived on a flight from Miami Wednesday hours after another suspect in the slaying, Sleven Maleno, was charged in the killing of yet a third suspect. Soli's attorney , Nino Tinari, quoted his client as telling him, "I didn't kill them. What did I get into?" Tinari said Soli " just got caught up in the melee." Poinsettias •3.00 to •5.00 Choose from 'oo pots. Churches and organiutions quantity discount. Also Foliage 99Hn' Co.urt St., Pomeroy • SyracuH Malena, 25, also of Philadelphia, and Soli will be given preliminary hearings Tuesday. Soli was accompanied on tite flight' from Miami by Linda r.,ary Wells of Cicero, N.Y.• who had alerted pollee as to his whereabouts. Miss Wells, who had been Soli's traveling companion, coUapsed as she descended the plane's ramp. She was taken to a hospital. After the 130 otber passen.' gers left the plane, Soli was taken to the ,Police Ad<ministration Butlding where he was arraighed on murder charges and ordered held without bail. Earlier in the day, Maleno was charged with homiciqe in C&mden, N.J ., in the shooting death of Islas "Felix" Melendez, 20, whose bodywas found 011 the edge of the Pine Hill, N.J ., Country Club Friday. Police said Melendez was shot apparently within 48 hours of the fatal stabbing of Knight, heir· to the Knight newspaper empire and special projects editor for the Philadelphia Dally News. Knight was slain in his lavish, 23rd Door _apartment Pomeroy erchants Gold Star CHRISTMAS 11 GIVEAWAY close game with Seattle and score its sixth straight victory. Fred Brown scored the first basket of the fourth quarter to pull the Sonics to within a point before Cleveland , with Russell leading the way, outscored Seattle 25-3 over a six-minute period. SANTA SAYS ... :;.>.:... ····,. • .··.•. . ,' ·. . . . ® . thr~ EVENINGS SUNDAY . 10:00 A.M. • 5:00·P.M. Ed's Crossroads (;rocery ·.. ·. ·1 .o, is entertained We Issue In Any Amount Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main POMEROY EVES. MIDDLEPORT 992·5759 PHONE 446-4060 CASUALS, PATENTS, EXERSOLS, LINED WINTER price n• ARTIFICIAL TREES 12.77 sue ' frECPAL quANTiTIES LIMITED WHILE THEY LAST WOMEN SLIPPERS BY Connie. Mlu Wonderful, ond Thom MeAn Shoes. Purses, Hosiery, . Lined ANGEL TREAD. . Large usortment of gifts for a vet '/ nu~ rnb e'r of family at '"" S19.97 Winter 1.-ots, Slippers. BEN,FRANKUDI PHONE 992-3498 . 200.202 East Mlln St. . • POMEROY, OHIO Open Untiii:OO Night X-mas -Free Gift Wrap - "A GOLD.STAR . . . ' STORE" . • ' &'59 N. Second Middleoort, o. • reflect your good taste with this impressive console duo at a mere I $9995 Prov rnc<al finish and antiqu ed hardwa re accent classic l•nes . Crafted of hardwood with simulaled carvings. Conso le is 15 1,zx 1t x28 h" ; pla te glass mirror is lt x40". -or this tall glass dQorcurio for only $16995 Th ere's behrnd-door sto rage in base and glass she lves in top . Pecan grain printed l•berboard wi th exposed hardwood solrds . 21xl2x7 t " r~ ,~ ·w LL 1 i r ; ~! i ~ I! j _ If f IL~·!J ;' '· GLASS.FRONT GUN CABINETS ...... ll [ .Ji,·,i·. o·. . I ~,/,=~-~---~-..~-";,..:-~:·:----~----~· c -·· Attraclive way to store rifles and g uns. Be autiful wood finish . Lock s for safety . Choose dark or Iight wood . 8-GUN . BOOTS, CONVERSE CANVASS, 100's Of Ideas Ai'r ".ome and Family $14 .• 16:~~~~ ~~FTS un 882-2005 POLL PARROT SHOES Gitl boxes, f1ncy PIPff's, t1gs, seals .. you name it, we Mvt II at thrllly low prlcu. 7,t. Trec Guaranteed lo bloom lhru !he holidays. FOR THE HOME NEW HAVEN DINGO 800TS CHRISTMAS WRAPPING 7111. RIHGIR :BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS Of Thousands Of Gifts;;-- $7.97 $5 ,76 $9.61 20% OFF Cash 'n Carry Benylin. Cough Syrup W.IDE;.!~! SELECTIONS NOW ON DISPLAy 4Ft. 4Ft., (Reg. SU9) 411> Fl. ~fl.( Re9. Sl2.1tl HOME, FRIENDS OR CHURCH IJ') BELl - '• 2 I. Punch was served through the evenin g from a table covered in green lace and cente red wi th holl y and can dl es . For the dessert cour se served by Miss Reibel and Miss Chapman. holly and red tapers were used on the ta ble . Favors were Santa ma tch folders and sti ck candy to which were attached Chri stmas symbols Attendin g bes ide s th ose named were Mrs. Kenneth Hams, Miss Elizabeth .Fick, Mr s. Roy Ma ye r, Mrs. Donald Hauck, Mrs. Pearl Mora. Mrs. James Fugate , Senior citizens enjoy potluck OPEN Free Gift Wrapping i........ ~•. A'f!Ulct. '""• ...My "" your FOR wcm the dour prize. VILLAGE PHARMACY Social ~ Calendar i SHOES wl. . .,..,, ..., POINSffiiAS Harvey Whitlat ch and Mrs. Woud ard . Mrs. Henry Ewing Christmas theme used Trip 'to Columbus made BEN POMEROY ~ "The Store Gifts fo1' the Meigs Coun ty for Mr,s Millon Hullfl ;::; ' 'c .::: Mrs . -_and :;:: :·> David Hussell olher remembrances we r" I nf1rmar~ residen ts frui ts Mrs. F1eld mg Haw kms. ~ , : ~ · : ' . · , B II 1 1 :, : · ' andgoOdietraysforsh~l-ins, Circle members mad e ~ t• t•tt aut ~til' Btllll'l :_::_; presented a prog ram on cor1qJ!c ted.· and mon~y for missionaries arrangements to provide Christ ma s when Friendly Mr s. Tlwmas Youn g are al!)ong the holiday refreshments for the yo uth TenYearsLater~ByRequest Circle met in the social room reported on the ill and pr.ojecls !Jeing carried out by ' group meeting Monday night Dear Rap : of Trinity Church Tuesday bereaved members of the the circles of the B. H. San- at the church. Aboul!O years ago,l remember a column written by one of everting . <'Cn1gregation remembered born Missionary Society of The program prepared by the Bottei girls (was it Kathy-?) who substituted for her mother Th e worship center during the month . the Middleport First Baptist Mrs. Hawkins was presented when she had the flu or something . At the time 1 was a shy, featured a tall red candle, Miss Erma Smith -!Church. · by Mrs . Beula'h White and pimple-faced kid who figured I'd never make it with girls, or an d an arrangement of reminded members of the " Meeting Tuesday night the (llened with carol singing. anyone for that matter. So Kathy's column on how to fight Christmas roses. poinsettia pageant lo be prese nt by the ~ircles planned their holiday Mrs. David Darst read "A loneliness really hit me where !lived. I cut it out of the paper and holly arranged by Mrs. youth fellowship at 7:30 on ,pro ects and enjoyed BabyMakestheDtfferencem andkepliluntillgotoverthatbadphaseo!mylife. Bussell. Chr istmas Eve . The 1 •Christmas programs. the World", Mrs. Isabelle Well , I'm married now , doing great, no children yet, but The Christmas story from trad it io nal candl e lightin g ,. WVE JOY CIRCLE Wtnebrenn er read " What I've become a "Big Brother," and the boy is a lot like 1 used to Sl . Luke followed a reading, service will follow . t. Mrs. , pale Walburn was Shall! Give"; Mrs. Elizabeth be. "l-ast Minute Preparations", Mrs. Stewart reported that ,hdstess-:.'for the Love Joy Searles, "The Bethlehem Could you find the column and reprintll for KeMy, and for with a reminder of the true gift certificates are avai lable prcle , meeting with Mrs. Road: and Mrs . While , other kids in the same boat' Thanks! - KENNY'S " BIG ' meaning of Chris tma s. in lieu of the cookbooks being .ylillis Anthony, chairwoman , "ChriStmas :Time'_' · The BROTHER" Legends concerning the prepared by the circle. The lrpening with a Christmas group sang "Silent Ntght" as !lowers in the worship cen'~r books will not be avai lable for reading. "Love" was the !hey joined hand s in a Dear Big Brother: 1 arrangement were recoun~d some weeks. Mrs. l-eonard jlevotional theme used by friendship circle. Finding a JO.year-old colwnn in OUH Iiles is about as easy and a review of the many Jewell read a thank-you note Mrs. Walburn. For devotions, Mrs. Davis as striking oil in the back yard, but then I remembered : It was Christmas customs , their from Mrs. Albert Woodard :, Displayed at the meeting talk_ed on the different things just about that lime when Kathy had decoupaged a desk for origin and in!luence on our who was welcomed back. was a large print Bible to be Chnstmas means to people, me, using hundreds of colwnns for the cover. Sure enough, holiday preparations today, There was a gift exchange *iven to gJ.year-old William and gave the legend of the glued on the side of the desk was her "guest shot," still was followed by carol si nging around a lighted tree with 'Farley wllO resides at the Christmas candle using a readable - to a contortionist who can lie on the noor and read with Mrs. l-awrence Stewart Ma ste r Er ic Hussell 'Arcadia Nursing Home . A candle in her presentation. sideways. at the piano. distributin g th e packages. ·gift· of money will be sent to Refreshments were served So Kathy 's sister, Sue, the agile member of our team, During the brief business Winnin g awards in th e ,the Baptist scholarship to those named and Mrs. dictated while !typed, and here's yow- repeat as requested. It meeting , Miss Mary V. conU!st conducted by Miss . ~ tudenl, and gifts will also be Pearl Hoffman , Mrs. Gwinnie begins, "Hi , This is Kathy Bolle!, 15-year-old daughter of Reibel reported that Reibel and Miss Mary ,Ben.lloMiss Emma Matthews While and Mrs. Eloise Helen who has a galloping case of the nu ... "and proceeds to remembrances for the Elizabeth Chapman were d M Cl'ff d Wilson. the first letter from a 16-year-old boy who wrote the following: elderly of the church had- Mrs. Robert Wilson , Mrs. 1 or Hayes, .an · . rs . DORCAS CiRCLE +++ been delivered and plans for Elza Gilmore. Jr ., Mr s. ~hu,t-~ns. Members brought Shutins will be 'remem~divid~ally wrapped gilts for bered with candy and copies Ule ~eSidenls of the Meigs of the Christmas Ideals and Yarbrou~h Coun!y lpfirmary. fruit baskets will be sent to MASON . IV . Va . - A Mrs. Jack Robinson, Mr. and .~ Sympathy cards :will be the Meigs County Infirmary A Christmas theme was di strict president, Mr s. mi sce llane ous showe r Mrs. June Cremeans, Mr. ~~t to l"fr.s. Ted Riley, Jr . and the Syracuse Nursing honoring Mrs. Kathy Sim- and Mrs. Mickey Hlad, Mr. carried out for the Eighth Neutzling, Mrs. Helen ~M Mrs.·Hayes. "Christmas Home by the Dorcas Circle. mons Yarbrough was held and Mrs. Wesley Young, Mr. District birthday party at the Harper, Mrs. Nellie Winston, file World Over" was the Meeting at the home of recently hosted by her and Mrs. Danny Yarbrough , Chillicothe Veterans Hospital Mrs . Albert Roush , Mr s. efogram · t(llic presented by Mrs . Tony Fowler , the Mary Lou Hoover, Mrs. Ella Mrs. Shirley Sim· Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Yar- last week. ,.Mrs,_ _Fred Gibbs, Jr. The members made up baksels of mother, More than 100 ve~rans Will. Mrs. Erma Hendricks, mons , assisted by Mrs. Judy brough, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles January meeting will be cookies and ca ndies for each were at the party where Mrs. Paul Casci , Mrs. Ernes t McDonald, Mrs . Sharon Wise hosted by , Mrs . Harold resident of the Meigs ~ounty and Mrs. Barbara Cremeans. Yarbrough, Mr. and Mrs. baskets of fruit, cakes. Bowles. and Mrs. Zuelelia Virgil Yarbrough, Mr. and H~bbard. Infirmary. Cards were signed Attending besides the Mrs. Billy Kennedy; Mr. and s andies, canteen books and Smi th. i,~, Walburn served cake for Mrs. Frances Bearhs and above name d were Mrs . Mrs. Carol Smith and sdcks were distributed. One ~dIce cream to those named Mrs . Julia Grimm. Mace Carter . Mrs. Connie daughter, Becky. Mr . and cake provided by Mrs. Rose and Mrs! Ethel Hughes, Miss Mrs . Elizabet h Slavin Genheimer served 80 and was Turley, Har tford. W. Va .; IUIOda Hail, Mrs. Hichard opened the meeting with Mrs. Lilly Smith, Mrs. Pal Mrs. Archie Rose, Rev. and inscribed "Ha~py Birthday, TO VISIT SISTER Q.jven, Mr_s. John Fultz, Mrs. prayer and Mrs. Arland King Noel, Mrs: Judy Musser and Mrs. Lloyd Grimm , Mr, and Boys." The group enjoyed Mrs. Bill Clonch, Mr. and David Jackson ,- who for f#rt Bodtmer, Mrs. Harold gave the devotions using the daughl<!r, Ci ndy , Mrs. Glenna dancing to the music of an Cpase and Mrs . Gerald Christmas story from Luke. Fetty. Mrs. Joan Weyer- Mrs. Jamie l-arge, Mr. and orchestra of veterans . There may years resided on Liberty Ahthony. The program was presented . smiller, Mrs. Mildred Grate , Mrs. l-arry Parsons, Mr. and was group singing of carols . Ave. in Pomeroy, will spend 1 ELECfACIRCLE by Mrs . Charles Edwards Mrs. Beulah Grate, Mrs. Mrs. Jerry Eads, Mrs. Goldie with Mrs . Ben Neutzling at Christmas with her sister, Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mrs. Kathleen Braxton of fFrull, 'cookie and candy who used an article from Lydia Smith, Miss Sonya Snider and Mr. and Mrs. the piano. Cincinnati . Jackson, 94t~ays . f~r shut-ins were Guideposts. "I Remember Each veteran received $1 Wi se and Miss Melanie Wendell Kaylor . pr:epared,,when the EJecta Three Chrisimases". canteen book and there were years-old, has been living in a Simmons. . qjrcle met Tuesday night at Cake and ice cream were special prizes of $1 and 50 nursing home for the blind Games were played and since last February . tile home of Mrs . John served to those named and cent canteen books. prizes won by Mrs. Beulah Christmas cards may be Werner and Mrs . Louis Davis Mrs. Leora Sigman , Mrs. Going from here for the Grate , Mrs. Pat Noel, Miss addressed to him c-o Mrs. aa hoste~. Elizabe th Gardner , Mrs . Sonya Wise . Miss Cindy party termed the "best ever" .Members signed cards for Florence Rhodes. Mrs. Iva by personnel were Mrs . Braxton, 2529 Bell Place, Apt. Musser and Mrs . Lydia PORTLAND - A pre- Arnold Richards, ei ghth 4-C, Cincinnati, Ohio 45206. Mrs . . Alice Freeland, a Turner, Mrs. Paul Smart, Smith. Refreshments of cake, holiday family dinner with a Jli!tient at the camden Clark and guests Marsha and Michl nuts, minis and punch were gift exchange was beld Hr pilal in Parkersburg, and King . served. recently at the home of Mr. Others pr ese nting gifts and Mrs. Charles P. Bailey, were Mr _ and Mrs. Bruce Route I, Portland. May , Mr. and Mrs . Gary Attending were Mrs. Ethel ·j;..rs . Arnold Richards dinner for I the dis tri ct Drenner, Mr. and Mrs. J~hnson , P,ortland; Mrs. ~ghth District America~ president at ttle Neil House. A Roma Cremeans, Terti Judy Brace, Michael, ~g(on Auxiliary president, party and gi ft exchange Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teressa, Dionne and James, Was in Columbus over the followed the dinner. Also a Miller, Mrs . Maud Smith, Mr. Jr ., Crown City; Mr. and weekend 16 attend an guest was Mrs . Allen and Mrs. Roger Dingus, Mr. Mrs. John Sayre, Reynoldse~ecillive meellng of· the Schanel , the national and Mrs. Bob Grimm, Mr. burg, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Pleasant-tasting. effective . non· auxiliary. presiden t. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, Helen Lee, Sayre of Syracuse, Mr. narcotic cough reliei- Benylin cOn Friday evening the On Saturday afternoon a Miller, Mr. and Mrs . Robert and Mrs. Oliver E. Silyre, Jr. Cough Syrup for family Department of Ohio hosted a dinner honored Mrs. Schanel Richmond, Mr. and Mni. and Crystal Renee of with the units of the Harold Carson, Mr. and Mrs. use . Now available. lor Reedsville. ~~~>.S:.:::::::::::::x=:=:=:::::;:::::::::::::.:::::· Department being invited. the first time in 25 years . Bobby Hawkins. Mr. and The following day Oliver Dis trict presidents were Mrs. Glen Crisp, Mr . and Sayre, Jr . entered the u. s_ without a prescription. introduced and another guest Mrs . James Crisp Sr., Mr. No change in origi nal presented was Dean Scholl, and Mrs. Jack Crisp, Mr. and Air Force and is receiving cough-control formula . j:l Department commander. basic training at Lackland Mrs. Jim Crisp Jr ., Mr. and Air Force Base in Te~as. He Going fr om here were Mrs. Mrs. Frank l-each, Mr. and is a graduate of Southern I Allen Ham~ton , Mrs. Myrlle Mrs. Ga ry Slavin, Rev . and Local High School. His adSUNDAY ; Walker, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and ·CHRISTMAS program Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Gilkey, Mr. and dress is A. D. Sayre. Oliver E. Jr ., SSAN FR 29550360 PFC Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at Richards. 91o S Mon .. Tue., Wed. . ' Mrs . J . J. Cremeans, Mr. and . 8:301118:00 No. 4, Squadron, 3704; Flight Fri. -Sat. Dexter Church of Christ. Mon.-Sal. 0416; Lackland Air Force, 91o 2 Thurs . Closed Sunday Synday School at 9:30 a.m. 91o 7 Fri. Texas. 76236. Holzer Medical Center Plibllc Invited. , ,itANDLELIGHT . Christ· (Births, Dec. 16) Mr. and ·Mrs . Richard mas·program Sunday at 7:30 p,m, at Hysell Run Free Painter.son, Buffalo, W. Va.; OPEN TIL · 1\fethodist Church. Plibllc is Mr. and Mrs. Everell Sharp, · 8:00 EVERY son, Oak Hill. HARRISONVILLE - A . NIGHT TIL itiViied. Christmas potluck and gilt · CHRISTMAS exchange was held at the • Harrisonvill e Elementary School Tuesday by the Senior Citizens Club. ["< ~ so~PL.ETE GARAGE SERVICEBirthdays were also MEN celebrated. Ernest Carr won AUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALY the door prize of a homemade THOM MeAN ·~ '. NEW & US,ED PARTS quilted cushion. Mrs . Bessie -:.•· , BODY SHOP Graham and Mrs. Faudree -~ RADIATOR REPAIR DRE~ SPORt EXERSOL won the birthday Christmas ·' corsages for being the oldest ROUTE7 GALLIPOLIS,OHI045631 SLIPP~RS In Corduroy, Leather, NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE · members having birthdays. . Angel Tread. Romeo. Nineteen members and eight •I guests attended . Local CHILDREN merchants donated favors for the club's party. Dress and Casuals fitJmtry '/ 'd'tntwr Sta sh away style in her stocking and on Chr istma s morni ng watch th e s miles come your way. Don't know her size - a gift certificate is always in good taste . here Dec. 7. Officials reftised cornmeht on newspaper reports that Melendt!'i, identified by pollee as a homosexual "procurer," . killed Knight "in a rage" because of failure to find any cash in Knight's apartment or because of Jvalousy. In aMouncing a detainer had been iodg~d against Maleno charging him in Melendl!'l's killing, Camden County prosecutor Thomas Shusted said, "Our information is that Ma,leno was responsible for the killing{ Russell entertains circle Baikys hold ·. Marguerite's Saturday 5:00 A.M. · 9:00 p.m. .. ...... ' ....... ..-.... .. auditions. RT. 124-143-RUTLAND ROAD HOURS- Monday . · · ~ ·- Thi s Christmas, treat her toes · to merry fa s hion by •.•Jt c·f ·, · )\i"' ' ' ' '' ' ' '(;~~~-;~::~ti~;~'' fi'':;·1· ·; ·<· ·. >-·;<· ,., Mrs. Mrs. Betty Ohlinger and OPEN FOR BUSINESS OPEN • COLUMBUS I UP!) - Ohio State Universi ty football coa ch Woody Hayes said it is bec omin g increasingly "difficult to come up with anything new" on two-time Heisman awa rd winner Archie Griffin. So he talked about a variety of subjects. Hayes was one of several speakers Wednesday night at R dinner here honoring the Ohio State University AllAmerican tailback. "I get to see all the great families, but the oociologists don't," said Hayes. This family (the Griffin) doesn't identify with defeat. " Hayes said the biggest thing his unbeaten and top ranked football team has going for it is "we like each other.'' Gov. James A. Hhodes, another speaker, said what America needs today is more families like the Griffins. Hayes will be the speaker at a banquet in Troy Friday night honoring his former great fullback, Bob Ferguoon, who is ballling a blood clot that nearly took his life. . He'll take with him $1,550 donated by those attending the Griffin banquet which was collected after a quick pitch by Hhodes. Col urn bus Mayor Tom Moody told Griffin, "I hope if any of your records are broken it will be by another Griffin." Soli is held without hail Hubbard Greenhou.- Goessler's Jewelty Store put OSU ahead to stay . By GENE CADDES The Rockets, trailing only UPI. Sports Writer · 74-72 had a chance to tie the COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) Larry Bolden scored 21 points gam~ when they got possession with 11 seconds and fellow guard Jud Wood .added 18 to lead Ohio State to remaining. ~le dribbled the a come-from-behind 76-72 victory over the University of Toledo. Wednesday night. The victory was the second in four starts for the Buckeyes. The Rockets, who led 37-32 at halftime, lost their fourth game without a win. Toledo, paced by the scor in g of seniors Mi~e Larsen and Larry Cole, grabbed the lead late in the first half and didfi 't relinquish it until Bolden put the Bucks ahead 59-.57 with 8: 42 left in the game. After a three-point play by NEXT DRAWING SAT., DEC. 20 l-arsen, the game's high $100.00 Gift Certificate For Groceries scorer with 29 points, gave Toledo a 62-GI lead, a basket by Wood and two by Bolden Get Free Tickets rlt All Participating Gold Star Stores. period, including 12 from John Havlicek and 10 from White to pull ahead for good. NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob the only electee. Atotal of 272 Warrloni 113, Pistons 102 Rick Barry and Jamaal Lemon and Robin Roberts, a was necessary for election. pair of standout right-handed l-emon, who was third in Wilkes led a third quarter , pitchers who made winning the '75 balloting with 233 scoring bin ge that lifted 20 games a habit during the votes, won 20 games seven Golden .State to its seventh 1950s, head a total of 32 for- limes from 1948 through 1956 straight win. During a I :42 mer baseball stars eligible - all while a member of the stretch of the third quarter, for the Hall or' Farne this Cleveland Indians. l-emon the Warriors outscored year. woWid up his 13-year career . Detroit 14-4, with Barry Ballols lor 1976. election with the Indians in 1958 with getting six and Wilkes tl)ree. Wilks wound .up with ' 19 were sent out Wednesday to 207 lifetime victories. more than 500 active and In addition to Lemon and points, one behind leader Phil honorary members of the Roberts, other eligibles on Smith. Baseball Writers Association the list include longtime Suns 116, Bucks 111 Bookie Alvan Adams and of America. Mention on 75 per Braves' third basemlU! Eddie cent of the ballots is Mathews, who belted 512 Keith Erickson scored 25 necessary lor election I!! the care~r , hom~r_!; J,.lort»er points each to lead Phoenix Coopermown, N.Y. shrine. · BroQII!yn ~en J(Ugging over Milwau~e·e. Ad'ams ' ~Iso Roberts, who pitched from stars ·Duke Snider and Gil had 14 rebounds and '' 12 19-lll to 1966 with the Phila- . Hodges; recently-deceased assists. Curtis Perry' had 21 delphia Phillles, Baltimore second base star Nellie Fox points for the Suns, who have Orioles, New York Yankees and Don l-arsen, author of now won 10 of their last 13 and Houston Aslros, won 20 baseball's only perfect game games. C8 vallers 115, SuperSonics games six straight years in a World Series, from 195().55 with the Phlllles Newcomers to the eligible 101 Campy Russell scored 12 of and woWid up with 286 career list this year are former his game high 20 points in the victories. Roberts' 263 votes Braves catcher Del Crandall fourth quarter, enabling were second in last year's and exPittsburgh Pirates Cleveland to break open a balloting behind Ralph Kiner, relief ace Elroy Face. Plants & Baskets. ~,. length of the floor but lost the ball • ' W~d. who was ·fouled at the buzzer, sank · two free throws for the final four110int margin. . m. ~ Washington 's Elvin Hayes as New Orleans upset the Bullets. Ron Behagen scored 18 for the Jazz, including 12 in their 34-point third quarter that knocked the BuJiets out of the game. Hayes was high for Washington with 21. Celtles 118, Kings 104 Charlie Scott scored 26 points while JoJo White and Dave Cowens added 22 apiece as Boston gained a half-game on idle Philadelphia in the Atlantic division by beating Kansas City . l!oston trailed 5().48 at halftime but rallied for 36 pOints in the, third Society plans projects ·Buckeyes roll over Rockets Griffin honored Mrs. W. H. Perrin and Mrs. Opha Offutt. '• _heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0. '17995 OPEN EVENINGS TIL B load your sleigh at INGELS FURNITURE 992 -2635 Middleport �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomerpy, 0 ., Thursd;•y. ()e,·. 1~. !975 ! . Til<' !loily Sent in<'\. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thursday, Dec. 10, t975 Pete Rose Sportsman of Year llY c;,\JI Y KAl-E UPI Sports Writer NICW YORK t UP! l - Pete Hose h:ts a romancr go ing with the Big Apple. Two monU1s .Hgo, Rose \isitell New York to receive an automobile as the mosl valuable player in the recent World Series against Boston . On Wednesday, the Cin· cinnali Reds third baseman ret urned for an award by Spo•ls l!lustraled magazine as its 1975 Sportsman of the Year . The affabl e Rose. a lea-rifle player by any other name, helped beat the Red Sox in a seven-game world series thal. belongs among the greatest I~St-season classics played. "Pete Hose's contributions to the Heels' drive to the world championship are incalculable." · said the magazine 's editors in selecting the 33year-old third sacker for tne tropl1y. TI1c ni cknam e of "Charl ey Hustle" aptly applies to the switch-hitting Rose, whose philooophy is : "I give 110 per cent. I don 't give I00 per cent because some guy opposite me 'might be giving that much. "If you have a guy equal in ability to me. I'm gonna beat him becau:-w I'll l r ~· hnrdN ." '!11e indefatiga ble Hose hit .317 during the rc~ ular 1975 season and batted .370 in the World Series. He believes the Reds will return for the 1976 classic, especially after trades that brought utilit y strength in infielder Mike Lum from Atlanta and Bob Bailey from Montreal. " \Ve put it all together in 1975, We're coming off a great year and the experience we picked up should help us tremendously. We were the best defensive team in the National League last season and when we hnl'e Don r.ullell on the moWid, we have nine hillers in the lineup." Hose credits speed and defense for Cincinnati's success. • "We have a munber of parks in the National League with artificial surfaces and that means a lot for speed. The American l-eague has few stadiums with that mock grass surface. Regular turf slows down a runner." Pretty 59on it'll be June in January for Rose. He knows that when New Year's Day rolls around, the baseball season can't be far behind. Braves topple Rockets, 88-85 Unit!'d l're.s International It is most unlikely that Buff~lo Braves oppone nt s "Kerm 's Korner" A NEW SPORT COAT FROM HIS STORE New York Clothing House Pomeroy Open Evenings would ever mistake either Dale Sch lueter or Tom Mc· Millen for Bob McAdoo . But Wednesday night. the Houston Rockets disco\'ered that a combination of Schlueter and McMillen can at least make up for the absence of McAdoo. Veteran Schlueter and rookie McMillen - Buffaio•s tw o re serve centers combined for 25 points and 14 rebounds while filling in for the injured McAdoo and sparked the Braves to an 8865 win over the Rockets. McAdoo, currenlly gunning for his third ~traighl National Basketball Association scoring title, was out with a painfully swollen Achilles tendon, although team of· fi clals said he should be able to play Friday. Schlueter, who started in McAdoo 's place, played a strong game under the basket, contributing seven points and seven rebounds. McMillen had his highest scoring output as a pro with 18 points and another seven rebounds. Still, it took a big bucket from veteran reserve guard Bob Weiss to seal the win for the Braves.. Weiss hit an 18footer with 14 seconds left that gave Buffalo an o6.M lead. Buffalo Coach Jack Ramsay explained that Weiss' bucket was simply "the last break" that the Braves converted in a game GIFT IDEAS. For Someo11e Special! that both teams could have won. Elsewhere in the NBA. New Orleans toppled Washington 105-88, Boston put away Kansas City 118-104, Golden State beat Detroit 113-102, Phoenix outlasted Milwaukee 116-111 and Cleveland downed Seattle 115-101. In the American BasketbaJI Associallon, Indiana eased past St. Louis 113-102 and Denver nipped the New York Nets 100-103. Jazz 105, Bullets 88 Otto Moore poured in 20 points . and neutralized Lemon, Roberts . head fame list ~ ups are pendan1s II 110"'"' hung-up on som•thlng or someone special, lhow Ill Th•rv's a ha"'ng up pendant lor sports buffs, musk: fans, and lo~. TW9lve In all to chOOM 11om. Gold ftllod or sterling sllwr chain. By JOHN A. GAUDIOSI PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Salvatore Soli, 37. charged in the murder of newspaper heir John s. Knight was held without bail today, four days after his arrest in Miami on a lip from an 18-year-old stripper. Soli, of Philadelphia, arrived on a flight from Miami Wednesday hours after another suspect in the slaying, Sleven Maleno, was charged in the killing of yet a third suspect. Soli's attorney , Nino Tinari, quoted his client as telling him, "I didn't kill them. What did I get into?" Tinari said Soli " just got caught up in the melee." Poinsettias •3.00 to •5.00 Choose from 'oo pots. Churches and organiutions quantity discount. Also Foliage 99Hn' Co.urt St., Pomeroy • SyracuH Malena, 25, also of Philadelphia, and Soli will be given preliminary hearings Tuesday. Soli was accompanied on tite flight' from Miami by Linda r.,ary Wells of Cicero, N.Y.• who had alerted pollee as to his whereabouts. Miss Wells, who had been Soli's traveling companion, coUapsed as she descended the plane's ramp. She was taken to a hospital. After the 130 otber passen.' gers left the plane, Soli was taken to the ,Police Ad<ministration Butlding where he was arraighed on murder charges and ordered held without bail. Earlier in the day, Maleno was charged with homiciqe in C&mden, N.J ., in the shooting death of Islas "Felix" Melendez, 20, whose bodywas found 011 the edge of the Pine Hill, N.J ., Country Club Friday. Police said Melendez was shot apparently within 48 hours of the fatal stabbing of Knight, heir· to the Knight newspaper empire and special projects editor for the Philadelphia Dally News. Knight was slain in his lavish, 23rd Door _apartment Pomeroy erchants Gold Star CHRISTMAS 11 GIVEAWAY close game with Seattle and score its sixth straight victory. Fred Brown scored the first basket of the fourth quarter to pull the Sonics to within a point before Cleveland , with Russell leading the way, outscored Seattle 25-3 over a six-minute period. SANTA SAYS ... :;.>.:... ····,. • .··.•. . ,' ·. . . . ® . thr~ EVENINGS SUNDAY . 10:00 A.M. • 5:00·P.M. Ed's Crossroads (;rocery ·.. ·. ·1 .o, is entertained We Issue In Any Amount Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main POMEROY EVES. MIDDLEPORT 992·5759 PHONE 446-4060 CASUALS, PATENTS, EXERSOLS, LINED WINTER price n• ARTIFICIAL TREES 12.77 sue ' frECPAL quANTiTIES LIMITED WHILE THEY LAST WOMEN SLIPPERS BY Connie. Mlu Wonderful, ond Thom MeAn Shoes. Purses, Hosiery, . Lined ANGEL TREAD. . Large usortment of gifts for a vet '/ nu~ rnb e'r of family at '"" S19.97 Winter 1.-ots, Slippers. BEN,FRANKUDI PHONE 992-3498 . 200.202 East Mlln St. . • POMEROY, OHIO Open Untiii:OO Night X-mas -Free Gift Wrap - "A GOLD.STAR . . . ' STORE" . • ' &'59 N. Second Middleoort, o. • reflect your good taste with this impressive console duo at a mere I $9995 Prov rnc<al finish and antiqu ed hardwa re accent classic l•nes . Crafted of hardwood with simulaled carvings. Conso le is 15 1,zx 1t x28 h" ; pla te glass mirror is lt x40". -or this tall glass dQorcurio for only $16995 Th ere's behrnd-door sto rage in base and glass she lves in top . Pecan grain printed l•berboard wi th exposed hardwood solrds . 21xl2x7 t " r~ ,~ ·w LL 1 i r ; ~! i ~ I! j _ If f IL~·!J ;' '· GLASS.FRONT GUN CABINETS ...... ll [ .Ji,·,i·. o·. . I ~,/,=~-~---~-..~-";,..:-~:·:----~----~· c -·· Attraclive way to store rifles and g uns. Be autiful wood finish . Lock s for safety . Choose dark or Iight wood . 8-GUN . BOOTS, CONVERSE CANVASS, 100's Of Ideas Ai'r ".ome and Family $14 .• 16:~~~~ ~~FTS un 882-2005 POLL PARROT SHOES Gitl boxes, f1ncy PIPff's, t1gs, seals .. you name it, we Mvt II at thrllly low prlcu. 7,t. Trec Guaranteed lo bloom lhru !he holidays. FOR THE HOME NEW HAVEN DINGO 800TS CHRISTMAS WRAPPING 7111. RIHGIR :BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS Of Thousands Of Gifts;;-- $7.97 $5 ,76 $9.61 20% OFF Cash 'n Carry Benylin. Cough Syrup W.IDE;.!~! SELECTIONS NOW ON DISPLAy 4Ft. 4Ft., (Reg. SU9) 411> Fl. ~fl.( Re9. Sl2.1tl HOME, FRIENDS OR CHURCH IJ') BELl - '• 2 I. Punch was served through the evenin g from a table covered in green lace and cente red wi th holl y and can dl es . For the dessert cour se served by Miss Reibel and Miss Chapman. holly and red tapers were used on the ta ble . Favors were Santa ma tch folders and sti ck candy to which were attached Chri stmas symbols Attendin g bes ide s th ose named were Mrs. Kenneth Hams, Miss Elizabeth .Fick, Mr s. Roy Ma ye r, Mrs. Donald Hauck, Mrs. Pearl Mora. Mrs. James Fugate , Senior citizens enjoy potluck OPEN Free Gift Wrapping i........ ~•. A'f!Ulct. '""• ...My "" your FOR wcm the dour prize. VILLAGE PHARMACY Social ~ Calendar i SHOES wl. . .,..,, ..., POINSffiiAS Harvey Whitlat ch and Mrs. Woud ard . Mrs. Henry Ewing Christmas theme used Trip 'to Columbus made BEN POMEROY ~ "The Store Gifts fo1' the Meigs Coun ty for Mr,s Millon Hullfl ;::; ' 'c .::: Mrs . -_and :;:: :·> David Hussell olher remembrances we r" I nf1rmar~ residen ts frui ts Mrs. F1eld mg Haw kms. ~ , : ~ · : ' . · , B II 1 1 :, : · ' andgoOdietraysforsh~l-ins, Circle members mad e ~ t• t•tt aut ~til' Btllll'l :_::_; presented a prog ram on cor1qJ!c ted.· and mon~y for missionaries arrangements to provide Christ ma s when Friendly Mr s. Tlwmas Youn g are al!)ong the holiday refreshments for the yo uth TenYearsLater~ByRequest Circle met in the social room reported on the ill and pr.ojecls !Jeing carried out by ' group meeting Monday night Dear Rap : of Trinity Church Tuesday bereaved members of the the circles of the B. H. San- at the church. Aboul!O years ago,l remember a column written by one of everting . <'Cn1gregation remembered born Missionary Society of The program prepared by the Bottei girls (was it Kathy-?) who substituted for her mother Th e worship center during the month . the Middleport First Baptist Mrs. Hawkins was presented when she had the flu or something . At the time 1 was a shy, featured a tall red candle, Miss Erma Smith -!Church. · by Mrs . Beula'h White and pimple-faced kid who figured I'd never make it with girls, or an d an arrangement of reminded members of the " Meeting Tuesday night the (llened with carol singing. anyone for that matter. So Kathy's column on how to fight Christmas roses. poinsettia pageant lo be prese nt by the ~ircles planned their holiday Mrs. David Darst read "A loneliness really hit me where !lived. I cut it out of the paper and holly arranged by Mrs. youth fellowship at 7:30 on ,pro ects and enjoyed BabyMakestheDtfferencem andkepliluntillgotoverthatbadphaseo!mylife. Bussell. Chr istmas Eve . The 1 •Christmas programs. the World", Mrs. Isabelle Well , I'm married now , doing great, no children yet, but The Christmas story from trad it io nal candl e lightin g ,. WVE JOY CIRCLE Wtnebrenn er read " What I've become a "Big Brother," and the boy is a lot like 1 used to Sl . Luke followed a reading, service will follow . t. Mrs. , pale Walburn was Shall! Give"; Mrs. Elizabeth be. "l-ast Minute Preparations", Mrs. Stewart reported that ,hdstess-:.'for the Love Joy Searles, "The Bethlehem Could you find the column and reprintll for KeMy, and for with a reminder of the true gift certificates are avai lable prcle , meeting with Mrs. Road: and Mrs . While , other kids in the same boat' Thanks! - KENNY'S " BIG ' meaning of Chris tma s. in lieu of the cookbooks being .ylillis Anthony, chairwoman , "ChriStmas :Time'_' · The BROTHER" Legends concerning the prepared by the circle. The lrpening with a Christmas group sang "Silent Ntght" as !lowers in the worship cen'~r books will not be avai lable for reading. "Love" was the !hey joined hand s in a Dear Big Brother: 1 arrangement were recoun~d some weeks. Mrs. l-eonard jlevotional theme used by friendship circle. Finding a JO.year-old colwnn in OUH Iiles is about as easy and a review of the many Jewell read a thank-you note Mrs. Walburn. For devotions, Mrs. Davis as striking oil in the back yard, but then I remembered : It was Christmas customs , their from Mrs. Albert Woodard :, Displayed at the meeting talk_ed on the different things just about that lime when Kathy had decoupaged a desk for origin and in!luence on our who was welcomed back. was a large print Bible to be Chnstmas means to people, me, using hundreds of colwnns for the cover. Sure enough, holiday preparations today, There was a gift exchange *iven to gJ.year-old William and gave the legend of the glued on the side of the desk was her "guest shot," still was followed by carol si nging around a lighted tree with 'Farley wllO resides at the Christmas candle using a readable - to a contortionist who can lie on the noor and read with Mrs. l-awrence Stewart Ma ste r Er ic Hussell 'Arcadia Nursing Home . A candle in her presentation. sideways. at the piano. distributin g th e packages. ·gift· of money will be sent to Refreshments were served So Kathy 's sister, Sue, the agile member of our team, During the brief business Winnin g awards in th e ,the Baptist scholarship to those named and Mrs. dictated while !typed, and here's yow- repeat as requested. It meeting , Miss Mary V. conU!st conducted by Miss . ~ tudenl, and gifts will also be Pearl Hoffman , Mrs. Gwinnie begins, "Hi , This is Kathy Bolle!, 15-year-old daughter of Reibel reported that Reibel and Miss Mary ,Ben.lloMiss Emma Matthews While and Mrs. Eloise Helen who has a galloping case of the nu ... "and proceeds to remembrances for the Elizabeth Chapman were d M Cl'ff d Wilson. the first letter from a 16-year-old boy who wrote the following: elderly of the church had- Mrs. Robert Wilson , Mrs. 1 or Hayes, .an · . rs . DORCAS CiRCLE +++ been delivered and plans for Elza Gilmore. Jr ., Mr s. ~hu,t-~ns. Members brought Shutins will be 'remem~divid~ally wrapped gilts for bered with candy and copies Ule ~eSidenls of the Meigs of the Christmas Ideals and Yarbrou~h Coun!y lpfirmary. fruit baskets will be sent to MASON . IV . Va . - A Mrs. Jack Robinson, Mr. and .~ Sympathy cards :will be the Meigs County Infirmary A Christmas theme was di strict president, Mr s. mi sce llane ous showe r Mrs. June Cremeans, Mr. ~~t to l"fr.s. Ted Riley, Jr . and the Syracuse Nursing honoring Mrs. Kathy Sim- and Mrs. Mickey Hlad, Mr. carried out for the Eighth Neutzling, Mrs. Helen ~M Mrs.·Hayes. "Christmas Home by the Dorcas Circle. mons Yarbrough was held and Mrs. Wesley Young, Mr. District birthday party at the Harper, Mrs. Nellie Winston, file World Over" was the Meeting at the home of recently hosted by her and Mrs. Danny Yarbrough , Chillicothe Veterans Hospital Mrs . Albert Roush , Mr s. efogram · t(llic presented by Mrs . Tony Fowler , the Mary Lou Hoover, Mrs. Ella Mrs. Shirley Sim· Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Yar- last week. ,.Mrs,_ _Fred Gibbs, Jr. The members made up baksels of mother, More than 100 ve~rans Will. Mrs. Erma Hendricks, mons , assisted by Mrs. Judy brough, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles January meeting will be cookies and ca ndies for each were at the party where Mrs. Paul Casci , Mrs. Ernes t McDonald, Mrs . Sharon Wise hosted by , Mrs . Harold resident of the Meigs ~ounty and Mrs. Barbara Cremeans. Yarbrough, Mr. and Mrs. baskets of fruit, cakes. Bowles. and Mrs. Zuelelia Virgil Yarbrough, Mr. and H~bbard. Infirmary. Cards were signed Attending besides the Mrs. Billy Kennedy; Mr. and s andies, canteen books and Smi th. i,~, Walburn served cake for Mrs. Frances Bearhs and above name d were Mrs . Mrs. Carol Smith and sdcks were distributed. One ~dIce cream to those named Mrs . Julia Grimm. Mace Carter . Mrs. Connie daughter, Becky. Mr . and cake provided by Mrs. Rose and Mrs! Ethel Hughes, Miss Mrs . Elizabet h Slavin Genheimer served 80 and was Turley, Har tford. W. Va .; IUIOda Hail, Mrs. Hichard opened the meeting with Mrs. Lilly Smith, Mrs. Pal Mrs. Archie Rose, Rev. and inscribed "Ha~py Birthday, TO VISIT SISTER Q.jven, Mr_s. John Fultz, Mrs. prayer and Mrs. Arland King Noel, Mrs: Judy Musser and Mrs. Lloyd Grimm , Mr, and Boys." The group enjoyed Mrs. Bill Clonch, Mr. and David Jackson ,- who for f#rt Bodtmer, Mrs. Harold gave the devotions using the daughl<!r, Ci ndy , Mrs. Glenna dancing to the music of an Cpase and Mrs . Gerald Christmas story from Luke. Fetty. Mrs. Joan Weyer- Mrs. Jamie l-arge, Mr. and orchestra of veterans . There may years resided on Liberty Ahthony. The program was presented . smiller, Mrs. Mildred Grate , Mrs. l-arry Parsons, Mr. and was group singing of carols . Ave. in Pomeroy, will spend 1 ELECfACIRCLE by Mrs . Charles Edwards Mrs. Beulah Grate, Mrs. Mrs. Jerry Eads, Mrs. Goldie with Mrs . Ben Neutzling at Christmas with her sister, Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mrs. Kathleen Braxton of fFrull, 'cookie and candy who used an article from Lydia Smith, Miss Sonya Snider and Mr. and Mrs. the piano. Cincinnati . Jackson, 94t~ays . f~r shut-ins were Guideposts. "I Remember Each veteran received $1 Wi se and Miss Melanie Wendell Kaylor . pr:epared,,when the EJecta Three Chrisimases". canteen book and there were years-old, has been living in a Simmons. . qjrcle met Tuesday night at Cake and ice cream were special prizes of $1 and 50 nursing home for the blind Games were played and since last February . tile home of Mrs . John served to those named and cent canteen books. prizes won by Mrs. Beulah Christmas cards may be Werner and Mrs . Louis Davis Mrs. Leora Sigman , Mrs. Going from here for the Grate , Mrs. Pat Noel, Miss addressed to him c-o Mrs. aa hoste~. Elizabe th Gardner , Mrs . Sonya Wise . Miss Cindy party termed the "best ever" .Members signed cards for Florence Rhodes. Mrs. Iva by personnel were Mrs . Braxton, 2529 Bell Place, Apt. Musser and Mrs . Lydia PORTLAND - A pre- Arnold Richards, ei ghth 4-C, Cincinnati, Ohio 45206. Mrs . . Alice Freeland, a Turner, Mrs. Paul Smart, Smith. Refreshments of cake, holiday family dinner with a Jli!tient at the camden Clark and guests Marsha and Michl nuts, minis and punch were gift exchange was beld Hr pilal in Parkersburg, and King . served. recently at the home of Mr. Others pr ese nting gifts and Mrs. Charles P. Bailey, were Mr _ and Mrs. Bruce Route I, Portland. May , Mr. and Mrs . Gary Attending were Mrs. Ethel ·j;..rs . Arnold Richards dinner for I the dis tri ct Drenner, Mr. and Mrs. J~hnson , P,ortland; Mrs. ~ghth District America~ president at ttle Neil House. A Roma Cremeans, Terti Judy Brace, Michael, ~g(on Auxiliary president, party and gi ft exchange Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teressa, Dionne and James, Was in Columbus over the followed the dinner. Also a Miller, Mrs . Maud Smith, Mr. Jr ., Crown City; Mr. and weekend 16 attend an guest was Mrs . Allen and Mrs. Roger Dingus, Mr. Mrs. John Sayre, Reynoldse~ecillive meellng of· the Schanel , the national and Mrs. Bob Grimm, Mr. burg, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Pleasant-tasting. effective . non· auxiliary. presiden t. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, Helen Lee, Sayre of Syracuse, Mr. narcotic cough reliei- Benylin cOn Friday evening the On Saturday afternoon a Miller, Mr. and Mrs . Robert and Mrs. Oliver E. Silyre, Jr. Cough Syrup for family Department of Ohio hosted a dinner honored Mrs. Schanel Richmond, Mr. and Mni. and Crystal Renee of with the units of the Harold Carson, Mr. and Mrs. use . Now available. lor Reedsville. ~~~>.S:.:::::::::::::x=:=:=:::::;:::::::::::::.:::::· Department being invited. the first time in 25 years . Bobby Hawkins. Mr. and The following day Oliver Dis trict presidents were Mrs. Glen Crisp, Mr . and Sayre, Jr . entered the u. s_ without a prescription. introduced and another guest Mrs . James Crisp Sr., Mr. No change in origi nal presented was Dean Scholl, and Mrs. Jack Crisp, Mr. and Air Force and is receiving cough-control formula . j:l Department commander. basic training at Lackland Mrs. Jim Crisp Jr ., Mr. and Air Force Base in Te~as. He Going fr om here were Mrs. Mrs. Frank l-each, Mr. and is a graduate of Southern I Allen Ham~ton , Mrs. Myrlle Mrs. Ga ry Slavin, Rev . and Local High School. His adSUNDAY ; Walker, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and ·CHRISTMAS program Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Gilkey, Mr. and dress is A. D. Sayre. Oliver E. Jr ., SSAN FR 29550360 PFC Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at Richards. 91o S Mon .. Tue., Wed. . ' Mrs . J . J. Cremeans, Mr. and . 8:301118:00 No. 4, Squadron, 3704; Flight Fri. -Sat. Dexter Church of Christ. Mon.-Sal. 0416; Lackland Air Force, 91o 2 Thurs . Closed Sunday Synday School at 9:30 a.m. 91o 7 Fri. Texas. 76236. Holzer Medical Center Plibllc Invited. , ,itANDLELIGHT . Christ· (Births, Dec. 16) Mr. and ·Mrs . Richard mas·program Sunday at 7:30 p,m, at Hysell Run Free Painter.son, Buffalo, W. Va.; OPEN TIL · 1\fethodist Church. Plibllc is Mr. and Mrs. Everell Sharp, · 8:00 EVERY son, Oak Hill. HARRISONVILLE - A . NIGHT TIL itiViied. Christmas potluck and gilt · CHRISTMAS exchange was held at the • Harrisonvill e Elementary School Tuesday by the Senior Citizens Club. ["< ~ so~PL.ETE GARAGE SERVICEBirthdays were also MEN celebrated. Ernest Carr won AUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALY the door prize of a homemade THOM MeAN ·~ '. NEW & US,ED PARTS quilted cushion. Mrs . Bessie -:.•· , BODY SHOP Graham and Mrs. Faudree -~ RADIATOR REPAIR DRE~ SPORt EXERSOL won the birthday Christmas ·' corsages for being the oldest ROUTE7 GALLIPOLIS,OHI045631 SLIPP~RS In Corduroy, Leather, NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE · members having birthdays. . Angel Tread. Romeo. Nineteen members and eight •I guests attended . Local CHILDREN merchants donated favors for the club's party. Dress and Casuals fitJmtry '/ 'd'tntwr Sta sh away style in her stocking and on Chr istma s morni ng watch th e s miles come your way. Don't know her size - a gift certificate is always in good taste . here Dec. 7. Officials reftised cornmeht on newspaper reports that Melendt!'i, identified by pollee as a homosexual "procurer," . killed Knight "in a rage" because of failure to find any cash in Knight's apartment or because of Jvalousy. In aMouncing a detainer had been iodg~d against Maleno charging him in Melendl!'l's killing, Camden County prosecutor Thomas Shusted said, "Our information is that Ma,leno was responsible for the killing{ Russell entertains circle Baikys hold ·. Marguerite's Saturday 5:00 A.M. · 9:00 p.m. .. ...... ' ....... ..-.... .. auditions. RT. 124-143-RUTLAND ROAD HOURS- Monday . · · ~ ·- Thi s Christmas, treat her toes · to merry fa s hion by •.•Jt c·f ·, · )\i"' ' ' ' '' ' ' '(;~~~-;~::~ti~;~'' fi'':;·1· ·; ·<· ·. >-·;<· ,., Mrs. Mrs. Betty Ohlinger and OPEN FOR BUSINESS OPEN • COLUMBUS I UP!) - Ohio State Universi ty football coa ch Woody Hayes said it is bec omin g increasingly "difficult to come up with anything new" on two-time Heisman awa rd winner Archie Griffin. So he talked about a variety of subjects. Hayes was one of several speakers Wednesday night at R dinner here honoring the Ohio State University AllAmerican tailback. "I get to see all the great families, but the oociologists don't," said Hayes. This family (the Griffin) doesn't identify with defeat. " Hayes said the biggest thing his unbeaten and top ranked football team has going for it is "we like each other.'' Gov. James A. Hhodes, another speaker, said what America needs today is more families like the Griffins. Hayes will be the speaker at a banquet in Troy Friday night honoring his former great fullback, Bob Ferguoon, who is ballling a blood clot that nearly took his life. . He'll take with him $1,550 donated by those attending the Griffin banquet which was collected after a quick pitch by Hhodes. Col urn bus Mayor Tom Moody told Griffin, "I hope if any of your records are broken it will be by another Griffin." Soli is held without hail Hubbard Greenhou.- Goessler's Jewelty Store put OSU ahead to stay . By GENE CADDES The Rockets, trailing only UPI. Sports Writer · 74-72 had a chance to tie the COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) Larry Bolden scored 21 points gam~ when they got possession with 11 seconds and fellow guard Jud Wood .added 18 to lead Ohio State to remaining. ~le dribbled the a come-from-behind 76-72 victory over the University of Toledo. Wednesday night. The victory was the second in four starts for the Buckeyes. The Rockets, who led 37-32 at halftime, lost their fourth game without a win. Toledo, paced by the scor in g of seniors Mi~e Larsen and Larry Cole, grabbed the lead late in the first half and didfi 't relinquish it until Bolden put the Bucks ahead 59-.57 with 8: 42 left in the game. After a three-point play by NEXT DRAWING SAT., DEC. 20 l-arsen, the game's high $100.00 Gift Certificate For Groceries scorer with 29 points, gave Toledo a 62-GI lead, a basket by Wood and two by Bolden Get Free Tickets rlt All Participating Gold Star Stores. period, including 12 from John Havlicek and 10 from White to pull ahead for good. NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob the only electee. Atotal of 272 Warrloni 113, Pistons 102 Rick Barry and Jamaal Lemon and Robin Roberts, a was necessary for election. pair of standout right-handed l-emon, who was third in Wilkes led a third quarter , pitchers who made winning the '75 balloting with 233 scoring bin ge that lifted 20 games a habit during the votes, won 20 games seven Golden .State to its seventh 1950s, head a total of 32 for- limes from 1948 through 1956 straight win. During a I :42 mer baseball stars eligible - all while a member of the stretch of the third quarter, for the Hall or' Farne this Cleveland Indians. l-emon the Warriors outscored year. woWid up his 13-year career . Detroit 14-4, with Barry Ballols lor 1976. election with the Indians in 1958 with getting six and Wilkes tl)ree. Wilks wound .up with ' 19 were sent out Wednesday to 207 lifetime victories. more than 500 active and In addition to Lemon and points, one behind leader Phil honorary members of the Roberts, other eligibles on Smith. Baseball Writers Association the list include longtime Suns 116, Bucks 111 Bookie Alvan Adams and of America. Mention on 75 per Braves' third basemlU! Eddie cent of the ballots is Mathews, who belted 512 Keith Erickson scored 25 necessary lor election I!! the care~r , hom~r_!; J,.lort»er points each to lead Phoenix Coopermown, N.Y. shrine. · BroQII!yn ~en J(Ugging over Milwau~e·e. Ad'ams ' ~Iso Roberts, who pitched from stars ·Duke Snider and Gil had 14 rebounds and '' 12 19-lll to 1966 with the Phila- . Hodges; recently-deceased assists. Curtis Perry' had 21 delphia Phillles, Baltimore second base star Nellie Fox points for the Suns, who have Orioles, New York Yankees and Don l-arsen, author of now won 10 of their last 13 and Houston Aslros, won 20 baseball's only perfect game games. C8 vallers 115, SuperSonics games six straight years in a World Series, from 195().55 with the Phlllles Newcomers to the eligible 101 Campy Russell scored 12 of and woWid up with 286 career list this year are former his game high 20 points in the victories. Roberts' 263 votes Braves catcher Del Crandall fourth quarter, enabling were second in last year's and exPittsburgh Pirates Cleveland to break open a balloting behind Ralph Kiner, relief ace Elroy Face. Plants & Baskets. ~,. length of the floor but lost the ball • ' W~d. who was ·fouled at the buzzer, sank · two free throws for the final four110int margin. . m. ~ Washington 's Elvin Hayes as New Orleans upset the Bullets. Ron Behagen scored 18 for the Jazz, including 12 in their 34-point third quarter that knocked the BuJiets out of the game. Hayes was high for Washington with 21. Celtles 118, Kings 104 Charlie Scott scored 26 points while JoJo White and Dave Cowens added 22 apiece as Boston gained a half-game on idle Philadelphia in the Atlantic division by beating Kansas City . l!oston trailed 5().48 at halftime but rallied for 36 pOints in the, third Society plans projects ·Buckeyes roll over Rockets Griffin honored Mrs. W. H. Perrin and Mrs. Opha Offutt. '• _heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0. '17995 OPEN EVENINGS TIL B load your sleigh at INGELS FURNITURE 992 -2635 Middleport �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursd"Y· Orr. 13, 1!175 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 18. l~i5 · Holiday party held for choir Mrs. Ben Neulding entertained Tuesday with a holiday party for members of the Senior Citizens Choir at her home which was extensively decorated · for the holiday season. A brief business meeting was conducted by Ira Wolfe during which lime it was decided that the next practice session will take place on the first tuesday in January . Mrs. Garnet Ervine Invited tile chorus to her hpme for the , day before New Year 's for a party. Plans were discussed for an Easler program and also for a bicentennial celebration in the form or a . Martha Washington lea and patriotic pageant open to the public. ·Mrs. Hazel Thomson and Mrs. Neulzling accompanied at the organ for group singing of carols. Mrs. Sarah Voss read a poem an d Mrs . Neutz!ing presented " The Christmas Angel ". The choir gave gills to Mrs. Ne utzllng , director : Mrs. Thomson, pianist; Ira Wolfe, president , and Jessie Houchins , secretarytreasurer . Red and green ribbon sandwiches, candy cane favors , and Christmas punch were .served. A red candle Ooated on the punch. The table was decorated In red and green with poinsettia accent and was centeted with a candelabra, Assisting with the serving were Mrs . Houchins and Mrs . Vi da Green who presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Bernice Winn and Wolfe sand ''0 Holy Ceorgiu Nigh I. The door pPize was won by Mrs . Betty Kern . Guests were regis tered by Mrs. Voss and each one receiv ed a corsage with Mrs. Green doing the pin ning . Attending the party were Mrs . Green, Mr s . Ruth Zirkle, Mrs . Ervine , Mrs . Voss. Walter Voss, Mrs.. Alma Miller. Mrs. Thomson. Mrs. Houchins, Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Winn , Mrs. SYRACUSE - Nursery and kindergorlen children had a Christmas dinner at the Asbury United Method is t Church Sunday evening. The Rev . Richard Jarvis gave grace and foll owing the dinner, exchanged gifts and sang carols around the tree. At~nding we~e tile Rev. Mr . and Mrs. Jarvis , Mr . and Mrs. Don Harden and D. J., Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Scott and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. James Pape, Kristen and Cheryl, ·Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moore , Jerod and Amy, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Williams, Jane Ann and John Tucker, Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Teaford and Sherry, Mrs . Jean Allen, Brian and Mark, Mrs. Cathv Fry, Wendy and Stacie, M;_ .and Mrs. Kenny Buckley and Tammy, Mr . and Mrs. Barry McCoy, Barry, Jr. and Michelle, Mrs. Rita Slaven , Mary Beth and Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Car l Weaver and Brian , Mrs. Janet Pickens and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs . Mike Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs . T om Kelly, Nat Vannaman, Mrs. Gosney, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Shaffer, the Rev . and Mrs. Dale Saxton , Mrs. Mae Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wlkline , Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Saulers, Miss Sarah Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Rhonda Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. Rockford Spurlock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, Mrs. Dora Hawley, Mrs. Velma Keller, Mrs. Lovena Neal, Mrs. Alice Priddy, Mrs. Maool Pearman, Mrs. Kay Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rupe , Mrs. Nanda Eastman and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Knittel. New officers installed RUTLAND - New. officers of the United Methodist Women were instalied by the Rev. Jeffrey Gerbllr at a recent Sunday strvlce at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Installed were Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, president; Mrs . Bill Williamson, vice president; Mrs . Carl Denison, secretary, and Mrs. , Jack Walker, treasurer. The annual Christmas party of the group was held at tile home of Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman with Mrs . Ann Webster as co-hostess. Devotions were given by Mrs. Harry Williamson who read "Christmas is Love" and "The Christmas Season. " For roll call the II memoors and Mrs. Nellie Va le, a guest, answered with "What I Am Most Thankful For". A book report on "The. Hiding Place" was given by Mrs. Walker. It was ·noted that Mrs . Opal Armstrong is leaving for her new home at Bluefield, Va . 'and her ad dress will be Box 266, Rl. 2, Bluefield, 24605. She wil live there with Mr . and Mrs; Clyde Cravens . . ·Reported ill was Mrs . Beatrice Rinehart now at the home of her sister, 80 West Sta te St., Athens . Mrs . Harold Rice will hosllhe Jan. 8 meeting. Gifts presented at party Gills were presen~d to the Rev. and Mrs. George Glaze and sons Trey and Clint and to Mrs. Nora Rice , chairwoman for the monthly parties at tile Athens Mental Healtll Center at the Tuesday night holiday party of the Homebuilders Class held at the Middleport Church of Christ. . Members also exchahged gi fts , Mrs . Hazel Wison presided and devotiona l readings were "My House is . Clean for Christmas" by Mrs. Rice; "Christmas C omes at Qifferent Times" by Denver Rice; "Christmas Joy" by · p 01.1y' s p 0 Int ers Trinity Happ~ Harvesters Class of · Church enjoyed a Mrs. lli ll Wutson, Mrs . Clct ra Thulll~IS, Mrs. Thora Bla~kwood, Dean Blackw ood, Mr·s. Kern , Ralph P. Kern. Mr s. Eliza beth Slavin. Mrs. Teres:J Byer, Mrs. F:thel Hughes, Kcrnr it ' McElroy, Mrs. Hutlr Evans, Mrs. Virginia Gulley, Miss Frances Roush. Mrs. Rose McDade, Mrs. Dorothy Will. Dayton McE lroy, Euge ne McElroy , Wolfe, Mrs. Rose Ginther and Mrs . Mari e Robinson. Check with gardener fo'r preserving leaves ., \ .. By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PRORI.EM DF:AR i'OJ.LY - I would like directions for preserving aspen leaves. Thanks a lot. Pl\UI.INE UEAR PAULINE - I do not have directions for preserving aspcJJ leaves ln particular. I suggest you call the Garden Ceritcr or a local gardening editor in your city since such trees arc commun to your part of the country Jenkins and Kimbe rly, Shelly tColorado) . I think aspen is a Wolfe. Joining the group afte r type' of poplar and wonder · the dinner were Miss Eleanor why ·such Joliagc ca nnot be Robson and Mike Kloes. preserved as any other. POLLY. Children hold yule dinner· L>innerpanyenjoyed A holiday dinner party was held recently at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zirkle for members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Pentecostal Church and guests. • After the dinner there were solos by Mrs. Robert Shaffer, Mrs. Dale Saxton and Jim Casto. Mrs. Ruth Gosney gave a chalk talk on Noah 's Ark, and the Rev. William Knittel showed slides of happenings in \he church ' during tile past year . The women exchanged gift.<; and gifts were present to Mrs. Knittel by the Auxiliary. Attending were Mr. and W•t ~ on . Mrs. Dorothy Roach: "Why Can't It Be" by Flo Grueser , and there was a quiz by Denver Rice. Mrs. Clarice Erwin was at the pian o for carol singing. The Rev . Mr. and Mrs. Glaze sang "0 Holy Night", and he read the Christmas story from Luke, with his wife giving the Christmas prayer. Refreshment.<; were served by Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Roach to those named and Mr . and Mrs. Russell Miller , Mr . and Mrs. Ed Evans, Mrs. Bea Stewart, Chesler Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid . REMODELING NEEDS Social Calendar • wlll SEE OUR DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND NUTS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT for brunch and 1 lay awake at night wondering what 1could cook five or six dozen eggs in . Finally I came up with a great double boiler idea. I used my large turkey rMsler, out the water irr the pan and the n inverted the lid to use as the. top part to hold the eggs. It was great and could have held another six dozen eggs. Hope this helps some readers who may be needing enormous double boilers when cooking for a crowd. NANCY . DEAR POLLY - I use those open work cherry tomato an(l berry cartons in my t•efr igeralor fruit and vegetable hydrator to separate different foods. Such things are so wet after ooing washed, that I put paper towels in the bottom or the hydrator to absorb the excess water th at drips down. - MARY. DEAR POLLY ~ A few yea rs ago my lillie foy fe ll and ran a nail through his hand , and it became infected . The hand had to be soaked in a warm water bath and no two year old will sit still very long. My mother came to the rescue and put some marbles in a wide mouthed frui t jar with the water bath. He could see the marbles and watch his fingers chasing them. Once he had caught hold of them all they were put back in and he started all over again . - BILLY. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite hom emaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. conception, the atrgcls' an- Iron: a heart at.tack suffered nounceme nt , the gutd ing star at hrs daughters weddmR tn •nd the vanous ways of St. Louts. exalting God such as the Games were conducted by birds irr the early morning Mrs . Terrell , with Mrs . 1 sun, the fl owers which bow Stewart winning a prize. Mrs. their heads and the voice of Stewart announced that the God in the roll oflhund er. She cookbooks and the wicker pie concluded by reciting John baskets will be for sale soon. 3:16. Attending the party bllsides Guests were . Mrs. Alice those named were Mrs. Edna Nease, Mrs. Gertrud e Bass, Reibel, Mrs. Lillie Houck , the Rev . and Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Edith Perrin and Mrs. Mary ! Lanning, Mrs. Ada Holter, Stewart. l~rs. Freda Duffy, Mrs . It was reported that Harley ·'Gladys Cuckler and Mrs. Hendri cks is r·ec uperali ng Stella Kloes. holiday potluck and program Friday night in the church social room . Miss Erma Smith extended the welcome and on behalf of the class presented a gift to the Rev. w. H. Perrin and family . She also announced that the youth fellowship will hav e charge of a can dlelighling service and will prese nt a pagean t on the birth . of Christ. The birthdays of M;·s. Genevi eve Meinhart and Mrs. Wilma Terrell were r· -·-·· -··-·---------~-~·-·-·-·1 ob~erved . Mrs. Neva Sedried and Mrs. Carrie Nrulzling presented the program with Mrs. Seyfried reading the scripture and ijnnouncing the hymn s. "The Night of Nights" was the meditation topic of Mrs. Neutzling who spoke of the birth of Christ and· supernatural thi ngs which accompanied it and which have now moved in to a place of tradition in beliefs. SUPR EME She talked of the immaculate I L I I I FOR HER! HOSPITALIZED Mrs . Clarence t'Dslla ) Douglas is confined to the Holzer Medical Center, Room 222-A. She expect:; to undergo surgery later this week. Replacement bloo11 is needed and may oo given for her at the next bloodmobile visit. Your " Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 FRANCIS ' FLORIST I I I Ce r ti fi cat es I In A ny I I I Just th ink what a pair of these stacked-heel dress shoes could Gift Arno u nt do for your ego . · . .not to mention your newest big sk irt ! Whe n th e mood calls lor pretty . heres what to wear: ankle st;apped sandals w1th to es that go barel ~- OPEN EVENINGS PH. 992-2644 Pomeroy Your FTD Florist I CHAPMAN'S SHOES 352 E. Main, Mam Street • Pomeroy L.·-· -·-·-·-·-·------------ -.. Christmas Specials By WIWAM E. CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UP!) Congress bas passed an energy program that promises lower oil prices until after the election and a new conservation ethic. Supporters called it a way to avoid future energy crises without hurting the economy. Opponents saJd It was a shell game - good politics but bad economics. President Ford has not announced whether he will sign the bill or veto It bllcause it rolls back J)rices when he wants them to increase in order to discourage consumption. The Senate approved the bill 58-40 Wednesday. The House approved It Monday. The bill would set an initial average price ceiling of $7.66 a barrel for domestic oil, compared with the estimated current ceiling of $8.75. The President can increase tile average as much as 10 per cent a year, depending mostly on inOatlon, so that prices could regain their 1975 level sometime in late 1977, the bill's drafters estimated .. The measure also would authorize gasoline ratiorung in emergencies, set in motion state and federal conservation efforts and guidelines, force energy effic~cy labeling of ap-pliances, hold automobiles to gasoline mileage standards and give federal help to conservation plans and new coal. mines. "What we are doing Is treating the American public to the classic shell game," Sen. Jo,hn Tower, R-Tex ., said Wednesday. "Running rampant are political promises of a penny price reduction here, 1 a penny there. · "But the truth is, the bill will not lower prices at the · gasoline pump." He said that when the biU's supporters estimated the average consumer would find gasoline and heating oil prices down by 1.5 to 3.5 cents with the initial rollback, they . f 2. ' Derner, who has held season tickets since the NBA franchise came to Phoenix in 1968, claimed he was only 6elng a good fan . But, he admitted that he got tickets near the visiting team bench so he could "razz" players and coaches. PUBLIC NOTICE TO : Bidder s SUBJECT : Convenionot Coal Fired Furnaces to Fuel Oil FOR : The Board of Education ot the Southern Local School · Distr ict, Bo• 176, A aclne, Ohio 45771 Coote111parary #380HCI Wolnut \lti1Hrl, ... teet hardwood aolldt . ... x 16- H 11% STOCKED WiNE BAR FOR THOSE UP larly berlc•• #3804.0. Maple vt"""·1~ ••· ltcl hardwood solids. ~• 11 11 IIV, AIJO n•il•ble - 0• Pint v•n•en . MldlterraRea1 COMING #2343·23 Oo• veneert, "ltct f!.o.!Sbtood solid$. 45 11 14-H 11 STARTING TONIGHT OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY Mason Furniture ·Co. HERMAN GRATE • OWNER MASON, W. VA. -- I f Shopping at Mason Furniture Makes Christmas a whole lot merrier! ~·---- -~ Onio By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UP! Auto Wrlt~r DETROIT IUP!) - In one FAN BANNED PHOENIX (UP!) - A Court judge Superior Tuesday banned a Phoenix Suns season ticket holder from attending the NBA team's games this season. Judge Frederic Heineman took the action against Jack Derner, 37, Scottsdale, at the request of the Suns' manage-, ment. The Suns filed suit, seeking to buy back Derner's sea'son tickets and ban him from games after he engaged ln a shouting match with Golden Slate assistant coach Joe Rooom during a game Dec. Here's your chance to take odvontoge of reol sovings on famous Lane Love Chests. She'll love the cedar lining that will protect her treosures for your future home Choose your style ·.·oil feature self rlslnt trays, lock$ ond ktyl. 773-5592 Middleport ~ ,J Ignored the fact fuel dealers have some backed-up costs and profit margins they can pass through and cancel the effects of the rollback. Sea led proposa ls will be r ece ived by the Board of Education of the Southern Loca l Sc hool D istrict Of Racine . Oh io at the clerk 's office unlll 12 :00 o'clOCk noon on December 19, 1915 and at , tha t tlrne opened by the c lerk ol s-aid board as provided by taw lor the conversion of coa l. fired furnaces to fuel oil , according to specll l c~11ons of s5ld Board of educa t ion . Copies of the spec!flcallons, instruclions to bidders , and proposal form s rnay be ob 1ai nerl In the off ice of the Clerk T reasurer , Ra c ine , O hio . Sai d board of educallon, reserves the right to waive l nform~H!Ies , 10 accept or reject arn and all bids . The successful bidder will be required 10 furn i sh a salis lactorv portormance bOnd for one hundred percent of the contracl price . NO bidS may be withdrawn for at lea st thirty f301 days alter , th e sche dul ed closing· tirne for re cei pt of bids . , By Order of the Boar'd of Education Jane Wagner Clerk Treasutr of ~o u t hern Local School District Racine . Ohio 45771 (\!128, ·112JS 4. !\ , 18, 41C should give GM production of more than I'., million cars, double the depressed first quorter of 1975 and within 16 per cent of record 1973. industry observers predict eve n more stepped-up produc·tion if the sales surge that started with introduction of tile 1976 models continues. Murphy's recent end-of- of the strongest' indica tions of · Lakewood, Ga .; Leeds, Mo ., the auto industry's recovery and Fremont, Calif., will fr om <I l wo-year slump, come from .the 43,000 GM General Motors plans to add employes still on long-term more than 5,700 jobs whe~ it l_ayoff. J resumes afternoon shifts at Some date ba ck to the start three assembly plants. of. the slump. Murphy said General Motors chairman even more workers may be Thomas Murphy said Wed- recalled at parts planis. ne'sday most of the workers to The 33,000 cars added to the man th e second shifts at January-March sc hedules year prediction that 10'• million cars, including imports, will be sold in 1976 third highest level in industry history - is the most op· llmisllc of any industry executive. By March I, fewer than 38,000 GM workers will still be on indefinite layoffs, he said, compared witll a peak sized cars. Even with the added production , GM still has five 137,500 last F'ebruary. of its car plants and one truck GM accounts for the major plant on sing le-shift portion of the 66,500 workers operations. still on indefinite layoff . The added GM production The GM production jump is expect~d to give U.S. was announced two days automakers a first-quarter after the No. I auto firm output of 2, t81 ,000cars, 55 per reported early Decem ber cent higher than during the sales were up 63 per cent first three months of 1975 from depressed 1974 levels when output hit a 14-year low. and the oost in seven years. RIVAL Nelson's Ide a I I or Quick Wave and Curl Sels. Nelson's · Reg. $9.99 3-Hour BURNING TIME LOGS R~!l- $7.19 CURLING IRON FIREPLACE LOGS ELECTRIC KNIFE. Reg. $15.88- Nelson 's Reg . llor S3 .49 RIVAL CAN OPENERS MAGIC HOSTESS $777 Nelson's Reg . $11.88 NORELCO Save Now on Lane Love Chest F~UY GET TOGETHERS! Energy GM will add 5,700 job,s on PM shifts at three plants program passed Nelson 's Reg . $9.97 VISIT OUR Special Discounts For Churches and Organizations and hams for VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. :·:· a juiq_ lurlleys -FULL LINE- :::: DEAR POLLY - Not only :::: is your column informative ) but the suggestions and \1 peeves are interesting. My :-< Pet Peeve is with th e TV ·:j:: commerc ials that tear a THt:RSDAY perfectly good garment in MIDDLEPORT Child . halfj uslloprovelheirbleaclr · Conservation League, 7, 30 rs better than another. Wrlh p.m. Thursday at the home of prices now so outrageous that Mrs . Harold Blackston. is a sorry waste and dw·ing Christmas party with gift an energy crisis, too. I knit and crochet and exchange. Each member to take homemade Christmas always save the ends of yarn. tree ornament. And I always find way to CUB SCOUT Pack 242 usc them. I always keep a Th urs day , 7:30 p.m. at the' le ngth of yarn in my yarn Syracuse Elementary School. needle s. They are more S p E C 1 A L Me e 1in g . easily seen thrs way and. not Pomeroy Lodge 164 , F&AM, so apt to get lost or be ~a t 7:30p.m. Thursday with work upon.- I still have the Polly Dollar I received many years in Master Mason Degree. All . Master Masons Invited. ago. ·- MRS. C.J.T. CHRISTMAS Dinner of DEAR MRS. C.J.T. Twin City Shrinetles; 7, 30 Thank you for your nice words and we are 'quite p.m. Thursday, at Meigs Inn. All members invited. flattered that you have kept CLASS 12 , Heath United your dollar as a souvenir. POLLY. Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. DEAR POLLY _ I have a Thursday at the church. The Rev . Robert Bumgarner to wonderful rec ipe for have the program. scrambled eggs tha t are CHRISTMAS CONCERT at cooked in a double boiler and then served with a yummy Eastern High School Thurs- mushroom . sauce. llecenlly day at8_p .m. Numbers by the choir and concert band. we were having quite a crowd SALISBURY ELEMENTARY School Christmas FRIDAY program Thursday 7:30p.m. HARRISONVILLE PTO by student body. presenting movi e "Eighty CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Steps to Jonah" featuring at the Freedom Gospel Mickey Rooney, Wayne Mission Church at Bald Newlon, Keenan Wynn , Sal I<nobs, 7 p.m. Saturday; Mineo and Jo Ann Fleet public invited. Friday at the sthool at 7:30 RACINE AMERICAN p.m. The PTO wants to bring Legion Posl602 and auxiliary good family movies into the members Christmas party, community. Public is invited. Saturday, 1s p.m. at post Adrpisslon , 50 cents. home. Women to la ke SOUTHERN HIGH School covered dish and table serTri-M ' Society sponsored vice for their families. Christmas danae, Saturday, 9 TWIN CITY Shrineltes p.m.-12 midnight in Southern Christmas dinner Thursday 7: 30 p.m. at Meigs Inn . All gymnasium. TRI-M se mi-for mal memoors invited to attend . Christmas Dance at Southern MIDDLEPORT Cub Seout High School Friday 9 to 12. Pack 245 Thursday at 7 p.m. Music by the Cobras. Adat Middlepor t Am erican mission $1.50 single, $2.50 a Legion Post. Membership couple. open for any boy eight years CHRISTMAS Program will of age or in second grade. be held Friday 7:30 p.m. at CHR ISTMAS PROGRAM Portland Methodist Chw·ch. at. Harrisonville Elementary PAST . Matrons of School Thursday at 7:30p .m. Evangeli ne Chapter, 7:30 Public invited. Friday night at the home or ROCK SPRINGS Beller Mrs. Mary Hughes. $2 gift Health Club, II :30 a.m. exchange. Thursday, potluck dinner at SUNDAY the Rock Springs Church. SANTA CLAUS arrive Members to take ~ covered in Racine at fire station dish, secret pal gift for ex- annex Sunday at 2 p.m. change and 50-cent grab bag Treats will be given lJl I terns. Following the dinner children 12 years of age and cans will be filled with c~ndy under who live in the area and cookies for the shut-ins. served by the Racine Fire FRIDAY Departmenl and ER Squad. • MEIGS High School Christmas concert Friday 7 CHRISTMAS program p.m. Meigs Junior High Sunday at 7:" 30 p.m. at Middleport. Participa ting will be the concert band, Pomeroy Wesleyar Holiness choir and jazz band under Church. There will be singing direction of Dwight Goins and by the adult.<; , The Rev . O'Dell Manley is the pastor. Randy Hunt. Place your order now for. fresh . · . Happy Harvesters have potluck The additiona l production will include small and mid· QUICK DRY 1000 $877 NEW RECHARGEABLE 7 Piece RoTARY Homemaker RAZOR Rolary COOK-WEAR SET -36 Blades - 9 Closeness Settings - Deluxe Travel Wallet Reg . S46.l9 Model HP 1308 $3995 Nelson's , Reg . $23.95 2-WAY WALKIE·TALKIF - Easy to Operate -14 Reg . $14.99 $1099 SELf-CLEANING CURLING IRON BROILER/OVEN ; .....;t;-?p Mile Range , - Private 2-Way Conversation ' ' ..,, • od1ustoble hea t control odiusrs to your kind of hair Nelson 's Reg. 1\2.99 Nelson's Reg . $29.99 Tree Top ORNAMENTS Reg. 11.19 Nelson's Reg. S20.9l Pin-Type ICICLESSTRANDS ~ I' ~,- ;;: 'i " • ' !' . ~- '"........ "'' ·~ CHRISTMAS' TREE STANDS 18 lt.x l'h "xl" Nelson's Reg . 59c 200 Nelson's Reg . 29c 19' 49• STRANDS Nelson's Reg. l9c 25 lt.x2"xl" Nelson's Reg. 79c tt"i:( ('; ,y J:\·:.') •, $106 $2499 100 29' STRANDS Nelson 's Reg . 79c 1000 49' .40 lt.xJ"xl" FLASHER Makes , trees , signs. aecorations llash and sparkle. 59' Nelson 's Reg. $1.09 MIDGET LIGHT SETS 89• PROCTOR-SILEX 2 SLICE TOASTER A. Model Nelson :s J9l B. Model 399 Reg. S\.39 Nelson's Reg . $3 .77 r~~el son 's Reg. S1.37 $}19 $319 35 LIGHT SET Nelson 's Reg . $2.49 $229 Reg. 112.99 20 LIGHT SET Nelson's Reg. $1 .69 $}47 $_g99 2 PC. CARVING SET Nelson's Reg. $2.39 �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursd"Y· Orr. 13, 1!175 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 18. l~i5 · Holiday party held for choir Mrs. Ben Neulding entertained Tuesday with a holiday party for members of the Senior Citizens Choir at her home which was extensively decorated · for the holiday season. A brief business meeting was conducted by Ira Wolfe during which lime it was decided that the next practice session will take place on the first tuesday in January . Mrs. Garnet Ervine Invited tile chorus to her hpme for the , day before New Year 's for a party. Plans were discussed for an Easler program and also for a bicentennial celebration in the form or a . Martha Washington lea and patriotic pageant open to the public. ·Mrs. Hazel Thomson and Mrs. Neulzling accompanied at the organ for group singing of carols. Mrs. Sarah Voss read a poem an d Mrs . Neutz!ing presented " The Christmas Angel ". The choir gave gills to Mrs. Ne utzllng , director : Mrs. Thomson, pianist; Ira Wolfe, president , and Jessie Houchins , secretarytreasurer . Red and green ribbon sandwiches, candy cane favors , and Christmas punch were .served. A red candle Ooated on the punch. The table was decorated In red and green with poinsettia accent and was centeted with a candelabra, Assisting with the serving were Mrs . Houchins and Mrs . Vi da Green who presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Bernice Winn and Wolfe sand ''0 Holy Ceorgiu Nigh I. The door pPize was won by Mrs . Betty Kern . Guests were regis tered by Mrs. Voss and each one receiv ed a corsage with Mrs. Green doing the pin ning . Attending the party were Mrs . Green, Mr s . Ruth Zirkle, Mrs . Ervine , Mrs . Voss. Walter Voss, Mrs.. Alma Miller. Mrs. Thomson. Mrs. Houchins, Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Winn , Mrs. SYRACUSE - Nursery and kindergorlen children had a Christmas dinner at the Asbury United Method is t Church Sunday evening. The Rev . Richard Jarvis gave grace and foll owing the dinner, exchanged gifts and sang carols around the tree. At~nding we~e tile Rev. Mr . and Mrs. Jarvis , Mr . and Mrs. Don Harden and D. J., Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Scott and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. James Pape, Kristen and Cheryl, ·Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moore , Jerod and Amy, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Williams, Jane Ann and John Tucker, Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Teaford and Sherry, Mrs . Jean Allen, Brian and Mark, Mrs. Cathv Fry, Wendy and Stacie, M;_ .and Mrs. Kenny Buckley and Tammy, Mr . and Mrs. Barry McCoy, Barry, Jr. and Michelle, Mrs. Rita Slaven , Mary Beth and Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Car l Weaver and Brian , Mrs. Janet Pickens and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs . Mike Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs . T om Kelly, Nat Vannaman, Mrs. Gosney, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Shaffer, the Rev . and Mrs. Dale Saxton , Mrs. Mae Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wlkline , Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Saulers, Miss Sarah Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Rhonda Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. Rockford Spurlock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, Mrs. Dora Hawley, Mrs. Velma Keller, Mrs. Lovena Neal, Mrs. Alice Priddy, Mrs. Maool Pearman, Mrs. Kay Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rupe , Mrs. Nanda Eastman and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Knittel. New officers installed RUTLAND - New. officers of the United Methodist Women were instalied by the Rev. Jeffrey Gerbllr at a recent Sunday strvlce at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Installed were Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, president; Mrs . Bill Williamson, vice president; Mrs . Carl Denison, secretary, and Mrs. , Jack Walker, treasurer. The annual Christmas party of the group was held at tile home of Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman with Mrs . Ann Webster as co-hostess. Devotions were given by Mrs. Harry Williamson who read "Christmas is Love" and "The Christmas Season. " For roll call the II memoors and Mrs. Nellie Va le, a guest, answered with "What I Am Most Thankful For". A book report on "The. Hiding Place" was given by Mrs. Walker. It was ·noted that Mrs . Opal Armstrong is leaving for her new home at Bluefield, Va . 'and her ad dress will be Box 266, Rl. 2, Bluefield, 24605. She wil live there with Mr . and Mrs; Clyde Cravens . . ·Reported ill was Mrs . Beatrice Rinehart now at the home of her sister, 80 West Sta te St., Athens . Mrs . Harold Rice will hosllhe Jan. 8 meeting. Gifts presented at party Gills were presen~d to the Rev. and Mrs. George Glaze and sons Trey and Clint and to Mrs. Nora Rice , chairwoman for the monthly parties at tile Athens Mental Healtll Center at the Tuesday night holiday party of the Homebuilders Class held at the Middleport Church of Christ. . Members also exchahged gi fts , Mrs . Hazel Wison presided and devotiona l readings were "My House is . Clean for Christmas" by Mrs. Rice; "Christmas C omes at Qifferent Times" by Denver Rice; "Christmas Joy" by · p 01.1y' s p 0 Int ers Trinity Happ~ Harvesters Class of · Church enjoyed a Mrs. lli ll Wutson, Mrs . Clct ra Thulll~IS, Mrs. Thora Bla~kwood, Dean Blackw ood, Mr·s. Kern , Ralph P. Kern. Mr s. Eliza beth Slavin. Mrs. Teres:J Byer, Mrs. F:thel Hughes, Kcrnr it ' McElroy, Mrs. Hutlr Evans, Mrs. Virginia Gulley, Miss Frances Roush. Mrs. Rose McDade, Mrs. Dorothy Will. Dayton McE lroy, Euge ne McElroy , Wolfe, Mrs. Rose Ginther and Mrs . Mari e Robinson. Check with gardener fo'r preserving leaves ., \ .. By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PRORI.EM DF:AR i'OJ.LY - I would like directions for preserving aspen leaves. Thanks a lot. Pl\UI.INE UEAR PAULINE - I do not have directions for preserving aspcJJ leaves ln particular. I suggest you call the Garden Ceritcr or a local gardening editor in your city since such trees arc commun to your part of the country Jenkins and Kimbe rly, Shelly tColorado) . I think aspen is a Wolfe. Joining the group afte r type' of poplar and wonder · the dinner were Miss Eleanor why ·such Joliagc ca nnot be Robson and Mike Kloes. preserved as any other. POLLY. Children hold yule dinner· L>innerpanyenjoyed A holiday dinner party was held recently at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zirkle for members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Pentecostal Church and guests. • After the dinner there were solos by Mrs. Robert Shaffer, Mrs. Dale Saxton and Jim Casto. Mrs. Ruth Gosney gave a chalk talk on Noah 's Ark, and the Rev. William Knittel showed slides of happenings in \he church ' during tile past year . The women exchanged gift.<; and gifts were present to Mrs. Knittel by the Auxiliary. Attending were Mr. and W•t ~ on . Mrs. Dorothy Roach: "Why Can't It Be" by Flo Grueser , and there was a quiz by Denver Rice. Mrs. Clarice Erwin was at the pian o for carol singing. The Rev . Mr. and Mrs. Glaze sang "0 Holy Night", and he read the Christmas story from Luke, with his wife giving the Christmas prayer. Refreshment.<; were served by Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Roach to those named and Mr . and Mrs. Russell Miller , Mr . and Mrs. Ed Evans, Mrs. Bea Stewart, Chesler Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid . REMODELING NEEDS Social Calendar • wlll SEE OUR DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND NUTS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT for brunch and 1 lay awake at night wondering what 1could cook five or six dozen eggs in . Finally I came up with a great double boiler idea. I used my large turkey rMsler, out the water irr the pan and the n inverted the lid to use as the. top part to hold the eggs. It was great and could have held another six dozen eggs. Hope this helps some readers who may be needing enormous double boilers when cooking for a crowd. NANCY . DEAR POLLY - I use those open work cherry tomato an(l berry cartons in my t•efr igeralor fruit and vegetable hydrator to separate different foods. Such things are so wet after ooing washed, that I put paper towels in the bottom or the hydrator to absorb the excess water th at drips down. - MARY. DEAR POLLY ~ A few yea rs ago my lillie foy fe ll and ran a nail through his hand , and it became infected . The hand had to be soaked in a warm water bath and no two year old will sit still very long. My mother came to the rescue and put some marbles in a wide mouthed frui t jar with the water bath. He could see the marbles and watch his fingers chasing them. Once he had caught hold of them all they were put back in and he started all over again . - BILLY. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite hom emaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. conception, the atrgcls' an- Iron: a heart at.tack suffered nounceme nt , the gutd ing star at hrs daughters weddmR tn •nd the vanous ways of St. Louts. exalting God such as the Games were conducted by birds irr the early morning Mrs . Terrell , with Mrs . 1 sun, the fl owers which bow Stewart winning a prize. Mrs. their heads and the voice of Stewart announced that the God in the roll oflhund er. She cookbooks and the wicker pie concluded by reciting John baskets will be for sale soon. 3:16. Attending the party bllsides Guests were . Mrs. Alice those named were Mrs. Edna Nease, Mrs. Gertrud e Bass, Reibel, Mrs. Lillie Houck , the Rev . and Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Edith Perrin and Mrs. Mary ! Lanning, Mrs. Ada Holter, Stewart. l~rs. Freda Duffy, Mrs . It was reported that Harley ·'Gladys Cuckler and Mrs. Hendri cks is r·ec uperali ng Stella Kloes. holiday potluck and program Friday night in the church social room . Miss Erma Smith extended the welcome and on behalf of the class presented a gift to the Rev. w. H. Perrin and family . She also announced that the youth fellowship will hav e charge of a can dlelighling service and will prese nt a pagean t on the birth . of Christ. The birthdays of M;·s. Genevi eve Meinhart and Mrs. Wilma Terrell were r· -·-·· -··-·---------~-~·-·-·-·1 ob~erved . Mrs. Neva Sedried and Mrs. Carrie Nrulzling presented the program with Mrs. Seyfried reading the scripture and ijnnouncing the hymn s. "The Night of Nights" was the meditation topic of Mrs. Neutzling who spoke of the birth of Christ and· supernatural thi ngs which accompanied it and which have now moved in to a place of tradition in beliefs. SUPR EME She talked of the immaculate I L I I I FOR HER! HOSPITALIZED Mrs . Clarence t'Dslla ) Douglas is confined to the Holzer Medical Center, Room 222-A. She expect:; to undergo surgery later this week. Replacement bloo11 is needed and may oo given for her at the next bloodmobile visit. Your " Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 FRANCIS ' FLORIST I I I Ce r ti fi cat es I In A ny I I I Just th ink what a pair of these stacked-heel dress shoes could Gift Arno u nt do for your ego . · . .not to mention your newest big sk irt ! Whe n th e mood calls lor pretty . heres what to wear: ankle st;apped sandals w1th to es that go barel ~- OPEN EVENINGS PH. 992-2644 Pomeroy Your FTD Florist I CHAPMAN'S SHOES 352 E. Main, Mam Street • Pomeroy L.·-· -·-·-·-·-·------------ -.. Christmas Specials By WIWAM E. CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UP!) Congress bas passed an energy program that promises lower oil prices until after the election and a new conservation ethic. Supporters called it a way to avoid future energy crises without hurting the economy. Opponents saJd It was a shell game - good politics but bad economics. President Ford has not announced whether he will sign the bill or veto It bllcause it rolls back J)rices when he wants them to increase in order to discourage consumption. The Senate approved the bill 58-40 Wednesday. The House approved It Monday. The bill would set an initial average price ceiling of $7.66 a barrel for domestic oil, compared with the estimated current ceiling of $8.75. The President can increase tile average as much as 10 per cent a year, depending mostly on inOatlon, so that prices could regain their 1975 level sometime in late 1977, the bill's drafters estimated .. The measure also would authorize gasoline ratiorung in emergencies, set in motion state and federal conservation efforts and guidelines, force energy effic~cy labeling of ap-pliances, hold automobiles to gasoline mileage standards and give federal help to conservation plans and new coal. mines. "What we are doing Is treating the American public to the classic shell game," Sen. Jo,hn Tower, R-Tex ., said Wednesday. "Running rampant are political promises of a penny price reduction here, 1 a penny there. · "But the truth is, the bill will not lower prices at the · gasoline pump." He said that when the biU's supporters estimated the average consumer would find gasoline and heating oil prices down by 1.5 to 3.5 cents with the initial rollback, they . f 2. ' Derner, who has held season tickets since the NBA franchise came to Phoenix in 1968, claimed he was only 6elng a good fan . But, he admitted that he got tickets near the visiting team bench so he could "razz" players and coaches. PUBLIC NOTICE TO : Bidder s SUBJECT : Convenionot Coal Fired Furnaces to Fuel Oil FOR : The Board of Education ot the Southern Local School · Distr ict, Bo• 176, A aclne, Ohio 45771 Coote111parary #380HCI Wolnut \lti1Hrl, ... teet hardwood aolldt . ... x 16- H 11% STOCKED WiNE BAR FOR THOSE UP larly berlc•• #3804.0. Maple vt"""·1~ ••· ltcl hardwood solids. ~• 11 11 IIV, AIJO n•il•ble - 0• Pint v•n•en . MldlterraRea1 COMING #2343·23 Oo• veneert, "ltct f!.o.!Sbtood solid$. 45 11 14-H 11 STARTING TONIGHT OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY Mason Furniture ·Co. HERMAN GRATE • OWNER MASON, W. VA. -- I f Shopping at Mason Furniture Makes Christmas a whole lot merrier! ~·---- -~ Onio By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UP! Auto Wrlt~r DETROIT IUP!) - In one FAN BANNED PHOENIX (UP!) - A Court judge Superior Tuesday banned a Phoenix Suns season ticket holder from attending the NBA team's games this season. Judge Frederic Heineman took the action against Jack Derner, 37, Scottsdale, at the request of the Suns' manage-, ment. The Suns filed suit, seeking to buy back Derner's sea'son tickets and ban him from games after he engaged ln a shouting match with Golden Slate assistant coach Joe Rooom during a game Dec. Here's your chance to take odvontoge of reol sovings on famous Lane Love Chests. She'll love the cedar lining that will protect her treosures for your future home Choose your style ·.·oil feature self rlslnt trays, lock$ ond ktyl. 773-5592 Middleport ~ ,J Ignored the fact fuel dealers have some backed-up costs and profit margins they can pass through and cancel the effects of the rollback. Sea led proposa ls will be r ece ived by the Board of Education of the Southern Loca l Sc hool D istrict Of Racine . Oh io at the clerk 's office unlll 12 :00 o'clOCk noon on December 19, 1915 and at , tha t tlrne opened by the c lerk ol s-aid board as provided by taw lor the conversion of coa l. fired furnaces to fuel oil , according to specll l c~11ons of s5ld Board of educa t ion . Copies of the spec!flcallons, instruclions to bidders , and proposal form s rnay be ob 1ai nerl In the off ice of the Clerk T reasurer , Ra c ine , O hio . Sai d board of educallon, reserves the right to waive l nform~H!Ies , 10 accept or reject arn and all bids . The successful bidder will be required 10 furn i sh a salis lactorv portormance bOnd for one hundred percent of the contracl price . NO bidS may be withdrawn for at lea st thirty f301 days alter , th e sche dul ed closing· tirne for re cei pt of bids . , By Order of the Boar'd of Education Jane Wagner Clerk Treasutr of ~o u t hern Local School District Racine . Ohio 45771 (\!128, ·112JS 4. !\ , 18, 41C should give GM production of more than I'., million cars, double the depressed first quorter of 1975 and within 16 per cent of record 1973. industry observers predict eve n more stepped-up produc·tion if the sales surge that started with introduction of tile 1976 models continues. Murphy's recent end-of- of the strongest' indica tions of · Lakewood, Ga .; Leeds, Mo ., the auto industry's recovery and Fremont, Calif., will fr om <I l wo-year slump, come from .the 43,000 GM General Motors plans to add employes still on long-term more than 5,700 jobs whe~ it l_ayoff. J resumes afternoon shifts at Some date ba ck to the start three assembly plants. of. the slump. Murphy said General Motors chairman even more workers may be Thomas Murphy said Wed- recalled at parts planis. ne'sday most of the workers to The 33,000 cars added to the man th e second shifts at January-March sc hedules year prediction that 10'• million cars, including imports, will be sold in 1976 third highest level in industry history - is the most op· llmisllc of any industry executive. By March I, fewer than 38,000 GM workers will still be on indefinite layoffs, he said, compared witll a peak sized cars. Even with the added production , GM still has five 137,500 last F'ebruary. of its car plants and one truck GM accounts for the major plant on sing le-shift portion of the 66,500 workers operations. still on indefinite layoff . The added GM production The GM production jump is expect~d to give U.S. was announced two days automakers a first-quarter after the No. I auto firm output of 2, t81 ,000cars, 55 per reported early Decem ber cent higher than during the sales were up 63 per cent first three months of 1975 from depressed 1974 levels when output hit a 14-year low. and the oost in seven years. RIVAL Nelson's Ide a I I or Quick Wave and Curl Sels. Nelson's · Reg. $9.99 3-Hour BURNING TIME LOGS R~!l- $7.19 CURLING IRON FIREPLACE LOGS ELECTRIC KNIFE. Reg. $15.88- Nelson 's Reg . llor S3 .49 RIVAL CAN OPENERS MAGIC HOSTESS $777 Nelson's Reg . $11.88 NORELCO Save Now on Lane Love Chest F~UY GET TOGETHERS! Energy GM will add 5,700 job,s on PM shifts at three plants program passed Nelson 's Reg . $9.97 VISIT OUR Special Discounts For Churches and Organizations and hams for VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. :·:· a juiq_ lurlleys -FULL LINE- :::: DEAR POLLY - Not only :::: is your column informative ) but the suggestions and \1 peeves are interesting. My :-< Pet Peeve is with th e TV ·:j:: commerc ials that tear a THt:RSDAY perfectly good garment in MIDDLEPORT Child . halfj uslloprovelheirbleaclr · Conservation League, 7, 30 rs better than another. Wrlh p.m. Thursday at the home of prices now so outrageous that Mrs . Harold Blackston. is a sorry waste and dw·ing Christmas party with gift an energy crisis, too. I knit and crochet and exchange. Each member to take homemade Christmas always save the ends of yarn. tree ornament. And I always find way to CUB SCOUT Pack 242 usc them. I always keep a Th urs day , 7:30 p.m. at the' le ngth of yarn in my yarn Syracuse Elementary School. needle s. They are more S p E C 1 A L Me e 1in g . easily seen thrs way and. not Pomeroy Lodge 164 , F&AM, so apt to get lost or be ~a t 7:30p.m. Thursday with work upon.- I still have the Polly Dollar I received many years in Master Mason Degree. All . Master Masons Invited. ago. ·- MRS. C.J.T. CHRISTMAS Dinner of DEAR MRS. C.J.T. Twin City Shrinetles; 7, 30 Thank you for your nice words and we are 'quite p.m. Thursday, at Meigs Inn. All members invited. flattered that you have kept CLASS 12 , Heath United your dollar as a souvenir. POLLY. Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. DEAR POLLY _ I have a Thursday at the church. The Rev . Robert Bumgarner to wonderful rec ipe for have the program. scrambled eggs tha t are CHRISTMAS CONCERT at cooked in a double boiler and then served with a yummy Eastern High School Thurs- mushroom . sauce. llecenlly day at8_p .m. Numbers by the choir and concert band. we were having quite a crowd SALISBURY ELEMENTARY School Christmas FRIDAY program Thursday 7:30p.m. HARRISONVILLE PTO by student body. presenting movi e "Eighty CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Steps to Jonah" featuring at the Freedom Gospel Mickey Rooney, Wayne Mission Church at Bald Newlon, Keenan Wynn , Sal I<nobs, 7 p.m. Saturday; Mineo and Jo Ann Fleet public invited. Friday at the sthool at 7:30 RACINE AMERICAN p.m. The PTO wants to bring Legion Posl602 and auxiliary good family movies into the members Christmas party, community. Public is invited. Saturday, 1s p.m. at post Adrpisslon , 50 cents. home. Women to la ke SOUTHERN HIGH School covered dish and table serTri-M ' Society sponsored vice for their families. Christmas danae, Saturday, 9 TWIN CITY Shrineltes p.m.-12 midnight in Southern Christmas dinner Thursday 7: 30 p.m. at Meigs Inn . All gymnasium. TRI-M se mi-for mal memoors invited to attend . Christmas Dance at Southern MIDDLEPORT Cub Seout High School Friday 9 to 12. Pack 245 Thursday at 7 p.m. Music by the Cobras. Adat Middlepor t Am erican mission $1.50 single, $2.50 a Legion Post. Membership couple. open for any boy eight years CHRISTMAS Program will of age or in second grade. be held Friday 7:30 p.m. at CHR ISTMAS PROGRAM Portland Methodist Chw·ch. at. Harrisonville Elementary PAST . Matrons of School Thursday at 7:30p .m. Evangeli ne Chapter, 7:30 Public invited. Friday night at the home or ROCK SPRINGS Beller Mrs. Mary Hughes. $2 gift Health Club, II :30 a.m. exchange. Thursday, potluck dinner at SUNDAY the Rock Springs Church. SANTA CLAUS arrive Members to take ~ covered in Racine at fire station dish, secret pal gift for ex- annex Sunday at 2 p.m. change and 50-cent grab bag Treats will be given lJl I terns. Following the dinner children 12 years of age and cans will be filled with c~ndy under who live in the area and cookies for the shut-ins. served by the Racine Fire FRIDAY Departmenl and ER Squad. • MEIGS High School Christmas concert Friday 7 CHRISTMAS program p.m. Meigs Junior High Sunday at 7:" 30 p.m. at Middleport. Participa ting will be the concert band, Pomeroy Wesleyar Holiness choir and jazz band under Church. There will be singing direction of Dwight Goins and by the adult.<; , The Rev . O'Dell Manley is the pastor. Randy Hunt. Place your order now for. fresh . · . Happy Harvesters have potluck The additiona l production will include small and mid· QUICK DRY 1000 $877 NEW RECHARGEABLE 7 Piece RoTARY Homemaker RAZOR Rolary COOK-WEAR SET -36 Blades - 9 Closeness Settings - Deluxe Travel Wallet Reg . S46.l9 Model HP 1308 $3995 Nelson's , Reg . $23.95 2-WAY WALKIE·TALKIF - Easy to Operate -14 Reg . $14.99 $1099 SELf-CLEANING CURLING IRON BROILER/OVEN ; .....;t;-?p Mile Range , - Private 2-Way Conversation ' ' ..,, • od1ustoble hea t control odiusrs to your kind of hair Nelson 's Reg. 1\2.99 Nelson's Reg . $29.99 Tree Top ORNAMENTS Reg. 11.19 Nelson's Reg. S20.9l Pin-Type ICICLESSTRANDS ~ I' ~,- ;;: 'i " • ' !' . ~- '"........ "'' ·~ CHRISTMAS' TREE STANDS 18 lt.x l'h "xl" Nelson's Reg . 59c 200 Nelson's Reg . 29c 19' 49• STRANDS Nelson's Reg. l9c 25 lt.x2"xl" Nelson's Reg. 79c tt"i:( ('; ,y J:\·:.') •, $106 $2499 100 29' STRANDS Nelson 's Reg . 79c 1000 49' .40 lt.xJ"xl" FLASHER Makes , trees , signs. aecorations llash and sparkle. 59' Nelson 's Reg. $1.09 MIDGET LIGHT SETS 89• PROCTOR-SILEX 2 SLICE TOASTER A. Model Nelson :s J9l B. Model 399 Reg. S\.39 Nelson's Reg . $3 .77 r~~el son 's Reg. S1.37 $}19 $319 35 LIGHT SET Nelson 's Reg . $2.49 $229 Reg. 112.99 20 LIGHT SET Nelson's Reg. $1 .69 $}47 $_g99 2 PC. CARVING SET Nelson's Reg. $2.39 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 11i. 1975 Ohio schools' ills blamed on OEA By LEE LEONARD U!'l Statehoust• R•portcr COLUMBUS I UPI I - Gov. James A. Rhodes said Wednesday thai Ohioans are not getting their money 's worth out of tax dollars spent on education. He added that greater accountability and fiscal management must be forced on public schools. The governor told a news conference statistics show that despite fewer pupils for each teacher, the job is not getting done. He cited reports that co llege entrance examination scores on verbal IA!sls have been gelling worse since 1973. "I am deeply concerned about the trends or financing of public education in Ohio," Rhodes uid. " Af ter a thorough examination of the problem, I am convinced that HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital AD~ITTED - Tina Miller, Pomeroy; Mary Jones, Pomeroy; Loretta Bush, Letart, W. Va. ; Opal cremeans, Coolville. DISCHARGED - James Ohlinger, Samuel Bennett, Ailee Clark, Karen Hart, Corpelt Manley, Ronald Bostic. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mary Richards, Ml. Alto; Mabel Young, Ashton; Raymon Grady, Mrs. Teddy Cobb, Glenwood ; Elbert Hall, Mt. Alto; Viola Mattox, Jeannie Mattox, both Leon; Mrs. Ernest Caldwell, Jacksou ; Mrs. Imogene Moore , Henderson ; Robert Warren, Gallipolis. BIRTHS - December 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Dencil Miller, Point Pleasant, a .son. education is going to have to ti ghten its bell and provide better fiscal management or we are going to face the worst financial crisis in education in the history or Ohio." Rhodes said members of the state Board of 8ducation should be appointed by the governor and confirmed by the state Senate instead or being elec ted in congressional districts. He also said pupil~eacher classroom ratios should be increased to at least 28 to I instead of the current statewide average of 22.4to I. But the governoroffered no other concrete plans to solve the problem. He said he would have "certain recommendations in a couple of weeks." "All we're doing is sitting here forewarning you about what's going to happen ," he said. Rhodes said it would be up to th e slate Board of and th e Edu cation · Dem oc ratic . domin ated legislature to make lhe changes. He said he had not di scussed hi s recommendations with Martin W. 8ssex, stale public instruction superintendent and chairman of the Board of Education. "I've talked to no one," he said . The governor blamed the TWO RUNS MADE Two calls were answered Thursday morning by the Pomeroy E·R squad, at 2: 16 a. m. to Spring Ave. for Bernice Darst, who was ill, and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 9 a. m. to Lasley St. for Margaret Gans who was having dif· flcully breathing. She also was ta ken to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. adminisl~ation of former Gov. John J . Gilligan and "m ilitant lobbyists" for doubling state expenditures for education si nce 1971 despite an 6 per cent decline in public school enrollments. He defined "militant lobbyists" as the Ohio 8ducation Associati 'o n , which represents about80,000 public school teachers and employes. "We believe a quality ed!!Cation Is of critical importance," Rhodes said, "but we think this can be accomplished more economically. Pumping massive amounts of taxpayer money into a program is not a Carpenter Personals responsible approach. "The present system of education financing, with its built-in increases mandated by the state Board or Education, and tbe concept of hiring more teachers for fewer students, is beyond the sta le's ability to finance in future years," the governor said. "Unless there is belt tighte ning and better management of available resources, some schools will have to close. "There Is no proof !hal with all the extra money we are providing the schools, !hat there has been an im provement in educational performance," Rhodes said. QUEEN CANDIDATES AND A'ITENDANTS - A "To the contrary, although queen will be crowned at the Christnias dance Friday at we are spending twice as 1 South~rn High School. The dance is being sponsored by much money for education as the Tr1-M Club. Shown 1-r. are, Mel Waldnig, Becky Sayre, we did in 1971, scholastic aptitude lest scores for Ohio indicate there is no improvement in learnin g ef. 1Contir.u" l from page I I fectiveness." Rhodes said counting local LONDON - PRIME MINISTER HAROLD Wilson says 65 school taxes, the average per cent of the weapons used by gunmen in Northern Ireland Ohio family will be paying have been paid for by Americans "financing murder." $1,100 a year for education in Speaking at a dinner for American correspondents Wednesday 1977, compared to only $670 in night, Wilson said Americans had sent more than $1 million to 1971. Ireland since 1971, most to the outlawed Irish Republican "The public in Ohio has Army. · clearly indicated in recent "Those who subscribe to the Northern Irish Aid Comelections that they do not mittee, the principal IRA fund-r~ising organization in the want to pay more. taxes " United States, are not financing the welfare of the Irish people ' sa1'd the governor.I "They as they might delude themselves," Wilson said. ' have sent thil; mes~H~ge to "They are financing murder." The prime minister said public officials everywhere"most of the modern weapons now reaching the terrorists In at the national, slate and Northern Ireland are of American origin - possibly as much local levels." · as 65 per cent of them. News .• in Briefs Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jordan, Keith Jordan. and Mrs. Elsie Bratton have retw·ned from a vacation spen l· in lhe Dallas, Texas area, where they visited Mrs. Jordan 's brother and family, Mr . and Mrs . Evans Rutherford, Maxine, Kay and Wayne, Carrolllon , Texas and nieces and nephews, Mrs. Belly Rulherford, George and Gary , Dallas, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. James Rutherford and Alden and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall White and Jamieson, Coppell, Texas and Mr . and AKRON, OHIO .:_ THE COMPANY THAT buill your dad's Mrs. Paul Zimmerman , sled and possibly even his dad's, lhe sturdy Flexible Flyer, has Plano, Texas. filed for bankruptcy . Blazon-Flexible Flyer Inc. of Medina, Mr. and Mr~ . John Gillogly, 1t'untim1t~l fr om page 1) Oh1o, owes abou~ $3.7 million according to attorney Clair E. Mark and David visited her Whitmer. He said the firm flied for reorganization in U. s. ·!he wording of figures. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bankruptcy Court to work out arrangements to pay its debts. The Seidman draft was the Waggoner, Harrisonville. Whitmer said the firm has run into serious problems Mr . and Mr1s. J ohn version prepared for the DWlham, Connie, Yvonne, Congress, not the President's because of slow sales this year and a credit cutback. First John, Carl and Richard and oral statement. In came the National aty Bank reduced its line of credit from $4 tniUion to !heir friends, Mr. and Mrs. language or Congress. Done, $1.7 million, he said. The attorney said the demand for sleds is Jim Giles and family, all of . they sped a copy to the Old still strong but Blaron-Fiexible wants to either sell the sled New Booton, Illinois spent Executive Office Building, unit, which manufactures only from May through November several days here with the next door on Pennsylvania at a plant in Medina , or move the plant to more economical Dunham's parents , Mr. and Avenue, for the figure ·Mississippi. ' Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Mr. masters to have a final check. Then the congress ional and Mrs. Carl Dunham and veto message came back to called on other relatives here. CLAIMS DOWN Ford, who read that version, ,1 :onti nu t~t from page 1) COLUMBUS tUPII and said all right. Cpnnor The number or Ohioans struction, improvements to took it out of the Ova) Office filing Initial claims . for existing structures and the for a secretary to type. jobless benefits last week general relative Increase in By Martha Holsinger Hartmann, I hrough fell 15.4 per cent from the the value of a geographical Attendance at Eden United polishing the public veto previous seven-day period, area. Brethren Sunday School message, showed it to Ford. the Ohio Bureau of Em· He said local goverrunenls December 7th was 68. The President changed sotne ployment Services sa id and school di.!tricts w011ld Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, wording. For example, where Wednesday. just have to ask the voters if Guysville, and Mrs . Martha lhe version had spoken of The number of claims they want additional tax Holsinger spent Sunday with differences "between us," from tboseunemployed one revenues. He declined to Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley. Ford changed it to read or more weeks was blame the proposed board Mr . and Mrs . Virgil "betweenCongressandme ." eslimated at 235,100, down rule for any ''revenue losses" Holsinger and daughters and Both versions, the one for .S per cent from the to governmental units. Mrs. Martha Holsinger spent the public and the one for previous week, said bureau "We view it as cutting off Thanksgiving Day wilh Mr. Congress, waited. The Presi· Administrator Albert an• unexpected windfall," and Mrs. Jim Eddie and· dent and his men waited. Lopeman said. Giles. family, Belpre. · They wai!A!d for Congress to He said that if a conMr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin pass the measure and sent it stitutional amendment is not spent Thanksgiving Day with down from lhe Capitol to the passed before the end or 1977' Mr . and Mrs. William White House. the board might extend its Hoselton. At 4:55 p.m., missing the rule on the .unvoted tax inVisiting Sunday with Mr. brunt of Washington 's goingcreases. and Mrs. Clinton Holsinger home traffic jams, Gurney Rhodes declined to rule out and. fa mil y were Ha rold Jaynes of the House Adminis· the possibility of an increase MASON - The Sanctuary in state taxes to make up for a Holsinger, Martha Holsinger, !ration Commit!A!e drove to Larry, Nancy and Debbie the Old Executive Office Choir of Mason United shortage of revenues for Holsinger, Robert, Carol, Building. He stepped Into the Methodist Chur!!h will again schools and local governApril and Amy Richardson, Record Office run by Tom present a Cantata, "Love ments. Connie, Todd, Shannon and Jones and handed over the Came Down al'\Christmas", Joey Moodlspaugh, Sol and bill, printed on white paper by Vandre , on Sunday Fannie Bigley, Jewell Blake with red borders, as are all evening, December 21, 7:30 p.m. at the church with Mrs. and Robert and Donna Webb. such measures. Cloudy and cold tonight and · Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bigley Aides carried It across Lucille Swackhamer serving Friday, . chance of snow spent Sunday with Mr. and West Executive Avenue to the as director and pianist. Mrs. flurries tonight. Lows 5 to 10 Mrs . Rodney Hwne, Little White House. Robert Under, Evelyn Proffitt. is organist above; highs Friday In the Hocking. chief paper keeper, ~ped it and James Proffitt, narrator. upper 20s. Probability of Mr . and Mrs . Virgil toward Ford's office. The Soloisls are Fred Burney and precipitation 70 per cent Holsi nger and daughters President rose and headed James Proffitt. today, 40 per cen l tonight, 20 Benediction will be given visited Mr. and Mrs. Dawain down the hall, around two per cent Friday . Durst Sunday . corners and down three steps by the Reverend Robert M. into the press room. Maring, pastor of Mason Standing on th~ podiwn, his united Methodist Church. EXTENDED OUTLOOK legs apart, he read out in five Saturday through minutes the public veto mesMonday, fair Saturday and PROGRAM SET sage. Out of camera range, Sunday and a chance of CONCERT TONIGHT The Christmas prograr!l of Greener and HartmaM stood rain south and rain or snow RACINE - The Southern the Mount Hermon United against a wall, their eyes on High School Band, direc!A!d north Monday. Highs ll'lll Brethren Church will be held their leader. Ford's constant by Joy Bigler, and the high 'be In the 30s north and In at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. The aide, Terry O'Donnell, ·school choir directed by Mrs. the 40s south. Lows will be public is invited. In the teens Saturday and checked Ford's words Lee Lee, will present a against a text he held in his Christmas concert at 8 this In the upper 20s to tbe lower hand. evening ·in the high school 30s by Monday. The President did not auditorium. The public is smile. He did not offer invited. , reporters the small talk lh!lt usually is his style at such PROGRAM PLANNED LOCAL TEMPS events. At 7:30 p. m. Sunday the The tempera ture In annual Christmas·program of The message gone to the downtown Pomeroy at 11 the Apple Grove United public, he marched back to a.m. Thursday was 23 his office. It was ~ : 36 p.m. Six Methodist Church will be held. The public is invi!A!d. mlnu!A!~ later Cheney, Connor degrees with snow flurries. and Greener entered with the congressional veto message. After the check with USI Connor to insure all his senior aides ·1\ad approved, Ford signed. Greener, knowing reporters would ask what time the deed was done, had arranged for Connor to double-check the time. Lift!~ the document from Ford's desk, Connor said, "U5." Ford looked up, puz. zled. "I need to know the time, 8-5 Mofi •. Ttlur ., 8-8 Fri. & Sat. Mr. President," Greener MASON, W.VA. said. The President nodded. · Anatomy of Time in Want To Save Up To 30% On Fuel Bills? eStop Drafts? elnstall Inside in Any Weather On Mea Windows INSTALL: the In-Sider ANEW ~ CONVENIENT FREE PARKING Open 8to 5 6 Days a Week. See It Today At: Midclleport, Ohio 45760 Effie Denison died Wednesday RUTLAND - Mrs. Effie Denison, 75, widow of tile late Eli Denison, long time mayor of Rutland, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center . Mrs . Denison was born Oct. 25, 1900 in Cottageville, W. Va., lhe daughter of the late Morgan and Margaret Wilkinson Williamson. She was preceded in death also by a brother and three sisters . Mrs. Denison was a member of the auxiliary of lhe Rutland Fire Dep~rtmenl and the auxiliary or the Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion . She belonged to the Pythian Sisters Lodge Surviving are two sons, Joe and James, both or Rutland; three sisters, Mrs. Warren rWinnie 1 Sowe rs , Nelsonville; Mrs. Homer (Barbara ) Stansb!lfY. Columbus, and Mrs. Roderick (Gertrude 1 Jones o( Colwnbus. .. Funeral services will be heldal2p. m. Saturday a! tqe Rutland Chapel of tlit Wlilker Funeral Home with the Rev. Lloyd Grimm offic iating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel anytime after 2 p. m. Friday. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 Friday. DR. LAMB Christmas theme interests pupils Straight facts about ulcers "'· By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a bleeding ulcer perforate a year ago and had two-thirds of my stomach removed . I heard that you have an issue of The Health Leiter on ulcers and wondered if I could have it? Also what are my chances of the ulcer returning ? The acid-stimulaling nerves to my stomach were cut when I had my surgery. I can eai nearly anything with no bad sick spells. However, I wotry a lot about the chances or the ulcer re turn ing. I would really appreciate any information you can give me. DEAR READER - Yes, there is an issue of The Hea lth Letter, number 1-5; Ulcers : Duodenal , Stomach, that discusses the types of ulcers and what to do for them. You and other readers who want this can gel it by sending in 50 cents for it and a ~~SiewL CANDIES NEW APPROACH - Syracuse ElementarY students and teachers have taken a new approach for the Nativity ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Al~ays a Christmas Favorite ... creams, nuts, fruits, caramels, nougats, toffeescotch, · crunches and chewy centers, dipped in the fmest dark and milk chocolate. 11b}2.95 21b. $5.85 31b. $8,76 ' Soz. $1.50 . "% oue t~et~. e C,\{\ f\\~ot\\! SUNDAY, DEC. 21 1:00PM EAT AND TREATS AND TOYS Santa Claus At 2 PM MUSIC AFTERWARDS I ' ------------------------------------·FREE TO All EAGLE MEMBERS THE GIFT ....an exqu.isite gift packa~ filled With a vanety of chocolates·and butter bons... creams, nuts, crisp and ch c:tnters. . •wv For nne Last Minute PICKENS HARDWME. co~ Charles Rlllt•, R. ,.ft Oiien Dallyi:OOa .m, tcl9 :20p ni ......, lt:JOto li:JOand!totj,,;, PRESCitiPTIONS · "!. ' • 112 E. MAIN r ·~.. · - .. . . 77•·295.1 Friendly Service .' ·· · ROY, o;' .. - , A"'~\ The day after. 1% lbs. $4.40 SHOP Christmas Gifts long, stamped , se lfad dr essed envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. I'm happy to tell you that your chances of having a recurrence of your ulcer are quite small. In a combined series . or patien ts from dif· rerent hospitals studied for over eight years, less than three per cent \ith the same operation you had developed a recurrence. Most ulcer patients who are not bleeding and don 't have an obstruction or perforation can eat most foods. It is apparen tly not too important what such a patient eats as long as they eat regularly. The food helps to neutralize the acid digestive juice. The most important changes in habits lor the ._ ulcer patient 'inclutill,.ll·••ilii ~ knees. My friend and I have ·been doing deep knee bends to reduce our thighs with adequate resul ts. Could you tell us if it is bad for us ' DEAR READER - There is some danger that as the knee is beni to the maximwn amoun l under weight that you may put too much stress on structures in the knee jomt. However, many people do deep knee bends and never have a problem. An alternative is to change your method. Instead of doing . a full deep knee bend, kneel on one knee with the fool of the other leg forward and knee bent to a ri ght angle. Then as you rise up lift your weight with the front leg. This will put a little more pull on your thigh muscles, but it will avoid over bending of the knee joint. Then kneel on ' the other knee and lift with the other leg . In general this is a very · satisfactory and safe way to do knee bends. session ends with bitter denunciation by Moynihan I ICOIIIW"'~C:ulle"'~· R. Ph. food s or beve ra ges that contain caffeine. This drug stimulates the stomach to form excess acid digestive jUice. So, you should not drink coffee 1 you can use decaf· fe inated brands), tea , colas or cocoa and should ~void chocolate. The ot her ·beverage that is a real no-no is alcohol. It too sl!mulates the stomach to prod uce massive amounts of acid digestive juice leading to ulcers. 1 Finally, you and anyone else with any history of ulcers or ulcer-like problems should not use tobacco in any form . For olher tips on prevention or management of ulcers, read the issue of The Health Letter you asked ahout . Follow these direc· lions even if you have had surge ry, and you will pr obably not have any trouble again. DEAR DR. LAMB - My mother read somewhere that deep knee bends tore out the ligaments in a person's poor that they were forced to enroll in rl!media l courses nicknamed bonehead English. . I. Michigan Stale University officials are so concerned about writing incompetence !hey soon may require all unI If<$ ' 1 rrf! dergradua tes to pass a writing examination proving minim'al I literary skills before they receive diplomas. The Georgia -' ~ Board of Regents, distressed at the lack of writing skill shown by graduates of the state's 32 colleges, already requires such a ' "•\ ·•· --..J test and demands remedial writing programs of thOSj! w~o cannot pass. At Temple University in Philadelphia the proportion of freshmen failin g an English placement exam has increased by more than 50 pet. since 1966. Harvard's freshman coutse in expository writing - the only class every Harvard student 1is required wtake - has been expanded to such an extent in the past two years that some facu lty members now call it a "pseude-{!epartment ." The cover article in the Dec . 8 issue of Newsweek, "W.\IY Johnny Can't Read," from which the above is taken, also suggests severaYreasons for what has happened end is still happening in the matter of reading skills. Among them I like best tile suggestions : -Ou r youngsters watch unchallenging, mushy-brain, titillating television three to four hours daily; spoon fed their thought-fare, children don't have to form their own ideas into sentence form even to communicate orally, rarely to write !hem down. TV en!A!rtains but demands no really actiye learning. - Busy in front of the television set, young people have little or no time or inclination to read which is the single moot CHRISTMAS ADS - Taking part in the "Christmas Ads", a play, will be front row, 1-r, important way to learn standard English. They see or read POINSETriA DRilL will be performed at the Christmas program to be presented at Erich Philson, Debbie Michael, David Ebersbach and Chris Arnold , who are chara cters little English, so they will neither speak or write English. Syracuse Elementary School Friday at I p. m. Taking part will be front row, 1-r , Karen in the play; back row, wearing ads, Greg Michael, Becky Arnott, Keith Cook, Richard Cook · --Over 50 percent of the English teachers in U. S. hi6h Hemsley, Julie Willis, Janie Amberger, Jenny Bentley and Christina Arnold; back row. and Kim Buckley. schools have been found to be uncertified to teach English. Kim Buckley, Julie Houqashelt, Dorothy Warner, Lori Stewart and Lori Michael. Students in E.nglish classes taught by teachers unable to leayh or speak English will not become proficient in English. - Among teachers or English into and through the coll ~ge level who can neither speak or write standard English ther{\·)S a "school" known as the structural linguists. Reduced to its hare-bones, structural linguism offers the proposition that which it is not. parliament not cmenatn any delusions Assembly." alarming disappointment," "throughout the world, in· By BRUCE W. MUNN writing being unimportant, emotion and situation prodllce " It is a conference made up about a grand revival or The ambassador said that UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Moynihan told delegat'es dividuals and goverrunenls of representa lives sent by ..,.,. 1 democracy," Moynihan essential words for oral communication. UPI) - The U.N. General before the 14-week session have observed this General sovereign governments "by one competent count, Bah! and a double humbug on you structurallingLJists. . !here are now :18, possibly 29 said. has ende~ Its 30th adjourned Wednesday night. Assembly with dismay." Let us have two generations of l}lis sort otlhinking and \he which have agreed to listen to "What we do hope to see, In a reference to the Nov. 10 Soviet Ambassador Yakov functioning representative with a bitter its recommendations 8nglish language will have been reduced to the "Me Tarz9n, and hope to encourage, is resolution equatfng Zionism democracies In the world and by u.s. Am· Malik walked out of ·~e hall recommendations which are, more societies which will do you Jane," level. . :, one (Switzerland ) is not a just before Moynihan " ~oke. with racism, the Ame~ican 1a~~:~. Daniel Patrick He returned to hear the ambassador said, "This however, in no way binding." · member of the United Na- something to protect civil Educators agree writing is necessary for a person to learn . lit who called the Most U.N. member govern· tions.~~ rights even if they deny most ·The question that will engage us for years to come is how c.an a forum for "acts closing remarks of Assembly splendid hall has, since tne society rearrange use of its new technology in communication rrlents, Moynihan said, do not "Let it be clear that we do political rights." rfl!ard as abominations." President Gaston Thorn of opening of the Assembly, (TV etc.) to Improve learning and writing, not to destroy them. "govern by consent. At home been the scene of acts we "None will learn with sur· Luxembourg. Innovative teachers already are making headway' in they seek to rule by decree Moyrilhan, whose frequent regard as abominations." that for the United isolated schools. Their success eventually will inspire others. and it seems wholly natural Moynihan said 1he 144· at the very least, the outspoken criticism' of the The new approach is to ignore the rules of granunar and to seek to emulate the same Assembly has United Nations has angered nation Assembly sought to syntax per so. Rather , teachers involve the student in the a ·profound, even other delegates, said " pretend that it is a practice in th e General materials of his past and memory and have him write aliout by Chet Tannehill Youug Americans in increasing numbers are reachtng them, then teach grammar and syntax as needed in his work. The near fa tal weakness of thls approach is the inabiHty maturity unable to form their ideas coherently on paper. This (and , or desire) of the teacher to teach grammar and syntax as is on the authority of most any serious-minded person able to recognize stand.ard Ji:ngllsh who has had occasion to observe needed. The spoken word, while adding richness and variety to the the ability or high <rhool and college graduates to comlanguage is by its nature ephemeral. Written language municate on paper. And It comes, too, from the nation 's most presliguous educa tors, writers, lawyers and businessmen. On remains the only effective vehicle for transmitting and the whole, they agree that standard English, that is, ex- 'debating a culture's ideas, values and goals. Change , in pository sentences employing words thdl convey clear ideas, language is constant, continual, and will never end, but \he arranged in logical, >equentia! paragraphs, easily may written word is tlie brake on the spoken word. Written words •. , become a separate, exclusive language of a few people within . are links between the past and the future. . .•• AND 50, ON THROI..JEM )}1E NIEMT, PETER AND There have to be fixed rules, however tedious, if the ~s a generation. That is, unless present trends are reversed. AND P~NNY AND SANTA U5E.D TI-4E of la nguage are to remain decipherable. If the wrtilen PENNY FOUND i14EM?ELVE5 The proof is massive: · language is placed at the mercy of every new colloquiaiLv!J, C~RI?TMA'S KEY TO VISIT AMONG At the University or California at Berkeley where students OECORt>.1'1N6 1'14E 1=\R':IT OF SO MI\NV, and if every fresh dialect gets equal sway '. the~ ~~ will. s,<fn come f•om the top 12.5 pet. or high school graduates, nearly THE RICI-1 AND POOR CHILDREN MANY CHRI5TM.A.5 1'REE5 TI-IEV WERE" · • ···• ' half or last year's freshman, demonstrated writing skills so find outselves back in Babal. TRIM ~AT 'v\ONDERI=UL CHRISTM/6 EVE ... ALL THE WORLD t>-OOUND.UNTI L ... / ) cantata Sunday Eagles Children's Party scene that will be presented Friday at lhe school at I p. m. 'nJe Nativity scene will be presented with puppets which is •·quite a different··approach. ' " ,., v y- Otoir to give David Cole, Kevin King, Mike Miller and Desi Jeffers. Accompanying on the piano will be Kathy King. Directors are Mrs. Marilyn Wilcox asnd Lin.tla Gerard. Absent was Randy Haynes. The adult choir \viii also be featured and solos will be presented by Sherry King and Sharon Bing. AT HOME WITH CHRIST will be presented by youths of Bradbury Church of Christ Sunday at 7 p. m. Taking part are, first row, 1-r, Bryan Wilcox, Kathy Hess, June Hutton, Mary AM Tripp, Rita Bailey, Beverly Wilcox and Ruth Carsey; second row, Terry Owens, Linda Gerard, Vicky Hoffman, Rodney Bailey, Jnhn Blake, Sherrie Barnhart, Christi Stanley, Tammy Stanley; third row, second row, Kelly Rizer, Lynn Fatone, Teresa Teaford, Debbie Holler, Billie J. Rice, l..ori Adams, Melissa lhle, Kerri Beegle, Kenda Rizer ; back row , Lisa ParSons, Robin Savage, Mandy Hill, Lori Wolfe, Sherry Sayre, Sandra Harden , Melody West. Lois Thle, and Rebecca Van Meter. ASKTO'YED Marriage lice nses hav e been issued to 'Morton Ledlle1 Barnes, 20, Pomeroy, and Vicki Annora Manley, 17, Middleport, and to Marion Edward Watson, 28, Racine and Edith Qoren Delong, 16: Racine. - " FLAG PRESENTED - Ji:ugene Holter, adjacent of Racine American Legion Post 602, is pictured presenting an American flag to Charlotte Wamsley, leader of Racine Brownie Troop 1247. Troop members pictured are, front , I tor, Tara Wolfe , Beatriz Wagner, Marty Maynard, Becky Hudson, Rachel Reiber, Tamara Theiss, Dixie Dugan: Eden News Weather Do-lt·Yourself Storm Window Rhonda West, and Lee Ord, queen candidates and Chefyl Wilson, sophomore attendant. AbSent were Del'li!:e Talbott, junior attendant and Diana Thoma , freshman candidate. The dance will be held in the high school gym from 9 to 12. Photo by Jim Hamm. •• .. • • �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 11i. 1975 Ohio schools' ills blamed on OEA By LEE LEONARD U!'l Statehoust• R•portcr COLUMBUS I UPI I - Gov. James A. Rhodes said Wednesday thai Ohioans are not getting their money 's worth out of tax dollars spent on education. He added that greater accountability and fiscal management must be forced on public schools. The governor told a news conference statistics show that despite fewer pupils for each teacher, the job is not getting done. He cited reports that co llege entrance examination scores on verbal IA!sls have been gelling worse since 1973. "I am deeply concerned about the trends or financing of public education in Ohio," Rhodes uid. " Af ter a thorough examination of the problem, I am convinced that HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital AD~ITTED - Tina Miller, Pomeroy; Mary Jones, Pomeroy; Loretta Bush, Letart, W. Va. ; Opal cremeans, Coolville. DISCHARGED - James Ohlinger, Samuel Bennett, Ailee Clark, Karen Hart, Corpelt Manley, Ronald Bostic. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mary Richards, Ml. Alto; Mabel Young, Ashton; Raymon Grady, Mrs. Teddy Cobb, Glenwood ; Elbert Hall, Mt. Alto; Viola Mattox, Jeannie Mattox, both Leon; Mrs. Ernest Caldwell, Jacksou ; Mrs. Imogene Moore , Henderson ; Robert Warren, Gallipolis. BIRTHS - December 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Dencil Miller, Point Pleasant, a .son. education is going to have to ti ghten its bell and provide better fiscal management or we are going to face the worst financial crisis in education in the history or Ohio." Rhodes said members of the state Board of 8ducation should be appointed by the governor and confirmed by the state Senate instead or being elec ted in congressional districts. He also said pupil~eacher classroom ratios should be increased to at least 28 to I instead of the current statewide average of 22.4to I. But the governoroffered no other concrete plans to solve the problem. He said he would have "certain recommendations in a couple of weeks." "All we're doing is sitting here forewarning you about what's going to happen ," he said. Rhodes said it would be up to th e slate Board of and th e Edu cation · Dem oc ratic . domin ated legislature to make lhe changes. He said he had not di scussed hi s recommendations with Martin W. 8ssex, stale public instruction superintendent and chairman of the Board of Education. "I've talked to no one," he said . The governor blamed the TWO RUNS MADE Two calls were answered Thursday morning by the Pomeroy E·R squad, at 2: 16 a. m. to Spring Ave. for Bernice Darst, who was ill, and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 9 a. m. to Lasley St. for Margaret Gans who was having dif· flcully breathing. She also was ta ken to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. adminisl~ation of former Gov. John J . Gilligan and "m ilitant lobbyists" for doubling state expenditures for education si nce 1971 despite an 6 per cent decline in public school enrollments. He defined "militant lobbyists" as the Ohio 8ducation Associati 'o n , which represents about80,000 public school teachers and employes. "We believe a quality ed!!Cation Is of critical importance," Rhodes said, "but we think this can be accomplished more economically. Pumping massive amounts of taxpayer money into a program is not a Carpenter Personals responsible approach. "The present system of education financing, with its built-in increases mandated by the state Board or Education, and tbe concept of hiring more teachers for fewer students, is beyond the sta le's ability to finance in future years," the governor said. "Unless there is belt tighte ning and better management of available resources, some schools will have to close. "There Is no proof !hal with all the extra money we are providing the schools, !hat there has been an im provement in educational performance," Rhodes said. QUEEN CANDIDATES AND A'ITENDANTS - A "To the contrary, although queen will be crowned at the Christnias dance Friday at we are spending twice as 1 South~rn High School. The dance is being sponsored by much money for education as the Tr1-M Club. Shown 1-r. are, Mel Waldnig, Becky Sayre, we did in 1971, scholastic aptitude lest scores for Ohio indicate there is no improvement in learnin g ef. 1Contir.u" l from page I I fectiveness." Rhodes said counting local LONDON - PRIME MINISTER HAROLD Wilson says 65 school taxes, the average per cent of the weapons used by gunmen in Northern Ireland Ohio family will be paying have been paid for by Americans "financing murder." $1,100 a year for education in Speaking at a dinner for American correspondents Wednesday 1977, compared to only $670 in night, Wilson said Americans had sent more than $1 million to 1971. Ireland since 1971, most to the outlawed Irish Republican "The public in Ohio has Army. · clearly indicated in recent "Those who subscribe to the Northern Irish Aid Comelections that they do not mittee, the principal IRA fund-r~ising organization in the want to pay more. taxes " United States, are not financing the welfare of the Irish people ' sa1'd the governor.I "They as they might delude themselves," Wilson said. ' have sent thil; mes~H~ge to "They are financing murder." The prime minister said public officials everywhere"most of the modern weapons now reaching the terrorists In at the national, slate and Northern Ireland are of American origin - possibly as much local levels." · as 65 per cent of them. News .• in Briefs Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jordan, Keith Jordan. and Mrs. Elsie Bratton have retw·ned from a vacation spen l· in lhe Dallas, Texas area, where they visited Mrs. Jordan 's brother and family, Mr . and Mrs . Evans Rutherford, Maxine, Kay and Wayne, Carrolllon , Texas and nieces and nephews, Mrs. Belly Rulherford, George and Gary , Dallas, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. James Rutherford and Alden and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall White and Jamieson, Coppell, Texas and Mr . and AKRON, OHIO .:_ THE COMPANY THAT buill your dad's Mrs. Paul Zimmerman , sled and possibly even his dad's, lhe sturdy Flexible Flyer, has Plano, Texas. filed for bankruptcy . Blazon-Flexible Flyer Inc. of Medina, Mr. and Mr~ . John Gillogly, 1t'untim1t~l fr om page 1) Oh1o, owes abou~ $3.7 million according to attorney Clair E. Mark and David visited her Whitmer. He said the firm flied for reorganization in U. s. ·!he wording of figures. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bankruptcy Court to work out arrangements to pay its debts. The Seidman draft was the Waggoner, Harrisonville. Whitmer said the firm has run into serious problems Mr . and Mr1s. J ohn version prepared for the DWlham, Connie, Yvonne, Congress, not the President's because of slow sales this year and a credit cutback. First John, Carl and Richard and oral statement. In came the National aty Bank reduced its line of credit from $4 tniUion to !heir friends, Mr. and Mrs. language or Congress. Done, $1.7 million, he said. The attorney said the demand for sleds is Jim Giles and family, all of . they sped a copy to the Old still strong but Blaron-Fiexible wants to either sell the sled New Booton, Illinois spent Executive Office Building, unit, which manufactures only from May through November several days here with the next door on Pennsylvania at a plant in Medina , or move the plant to more economical Dunham's parents , Mr. and Avenue, for the figure ·Mississippi. ' Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Mr. masters to have a final check. Then the congress ional and Mrs. Carl Dunham and veto message came back to called on other relatives here. CLAIMS DOWN Ford, who read that version, ,1 :onti nu t~t from page 1) COLUMBUS tUPII and said all right. Cpnnor The number or Ohioans struction, improvements to took it out of the Ova) Office filing Initial claims . for existing structures and the for a secretary to type. jobless benefits last week general relative Increase in By Martha Holsinger Hartmann, I hrough fell 15.4 per cent from the the value of a geographical Attendance at Eden United polishing the public veto previous seven-day period, area. Brethren Sunday School message, showed it to Ford. the Ohio Bureau of Em· He said local goverrunenls December 7th was 68. The President changed sotne ployment Services sa id and school di.!tricts w011ld Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, wording. For example, where Wednesday. just have to ask the voters if Guysville, and Mrs . Martha lhe version had spoken of The number of claims they want additional tax Holsinger spent Sunday with differences "between us," from tboseunemployed one revenues. He declined to Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley. Ford changed it to read or more weeks was blame the proposed board Mr . and Mrs . Virgil "betweenCongressandme ." eslimated at 235,100, down rule for any ''revenue losses" Holsinger and daughters and Both versions, the one for .S per cent from the to governmental units. Mrs. Martha Holsinger spent the public and the one for previous week, said bureau "We view it as cutting off Thanksgiving Day wilh Mr. Congress, waited. The Presi· Administrator Albert an• unexpected windfall," and Mrs. Jim Eddie and· dent and his men waited. Lopeman said. Giles. family, Belpre. · They wai!A!d for Congress to He said that if a conMr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin pass the measure and sent it stitutional amendment is not spent Thanksgiving Day with down from lhe Capitol to the passed before the end or 1977' Mr . and Mrs. William White House. the board might extend its Hoselton. At 4:55 p.m., missing the rule on the .unvoted tax inVisiting Sunday with Mr. brunt of Washington 's goingcreases. and Mrs. Clinton Holsinger home traffic jams, Gurney Rhodes declined to rule out and. fa mil y were Ha rold Jaynes of the House Adminis· the possibility of an increase MASON - The Sanctuary in state taxes to make up for a Holsinger, Martha Holsinger, !ration Commit!A!e drove to Larry, Nancy and Debbie the Old Executive Office Choir of Mason United shortage of revenues for Holsinger, Robert, Carol, Building. He stepped Into the Methodist Chur!!h will again schools and local governApril and Amy Richardson, Record Office run by Tom present a Cantata, "Love ments. Connie, Todd, Shannon and Jones and handed over the Came Down al'\Christmas", Joey Moodlspaugh, Sol and bill, printed on white paper by Vandre , on Sunday Fannie Bigley, Jewell Blake with red borders, as are all evening, December 21, 7:30 p.m. at the church with Mrs. and Robert and Donna Webb. such measures. Cloudy and cold tonight and · Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bigley Aides carried It across Lucille Swackhamer serving Friday, . chance of snow spent Sunday with Mr. and West Executive Avenue to the as director and pianist. Mrs. flurries tonight. Lows 5 to 10 Mrs . Rodney Hwne, Little White House. Robert Under, Evelyn Proffitt. is organist above; highs Friday In the Hocking. chief paper keeper, ~ped it and James Proffitt, narrator. upper 20s. Probability of Mr . and Mrs . Virgil toward Ford's office. The Soloisls are Fred Burney and precipitation 70 per cent Holsi nger and daughters President rose and headed James Proffitt. today, 40 per cen l tonight, 20 Benediction will be given visited Mr. and Mrs. Dawain down the hall, around two per cent Friday . Durst Sunday . corners and down three steps by the Reverend Robert M. into the press room. Maring, pastor of Mason Standing on th~ podiwn, his united Methodist Church. EXTENDED OUTLOOK legs apart, he read out in five Saturday through minutes the public veto mesMonday, fair Saturday and PROGRAM SET sage. Out of camera range, Sunday and a chance of CONCERT TONIGHT The Christmas prograr!l of Greener and HartmaM stood rain south and rain or snow RACINE - The Southern the Mount Hermon United against a wall, their eyes on High School Band, direc!A!d north Monday. Highs ll'lll Brethren Church will be held their leader. Ford's constant by Joy Bigler, and the high 'be In the 30s north and In at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. The aide, Terry O'Donnell, ·school choir directed by Mrs. the 40s south. Lows will be public is invited. In the teens Saturday and checked Ford's words Lee Lee, will present a against a text he held in his Christmas concert at 8 this In the upper 20s to tbe lower hand. evening ·in the high school 30s by Monday. The President did not auditorium. The public is smile. He did not offer invited. , reporters the small talk lh!lt usually is his style at such PROGRAM PLANNED LOCAL TEMPS events. At 7:30 p. m. Sunday the The tempera ture In annual Christmas·program of The message gone to the downtown Pomeroy at 11 the Apple Grove United public, he marched back to a.m. Thursday was 23 his office. It was ~ : 36 p.m. Six Methodist Church will be held. The public is invi!A!d. mlnu!A!~ later Cheney, Connor degrees with snow flurries. and Greener entered with the congressional veto message. After the check with USI Connor to insure all his senior aides ·1\ad approved, Ford signed. Greener, knowing reporters would ask what time the deed was done, had arranged for Connor to double-check the time. Lift!~ the document from Ford's desk, Connor said, "U5." Ford looked up, puz. zled. "I need to know the time, 8-5 Mofi •. Ttlur ., 8-8 Fri. & Sat. Mr. President," Greener MASON, W.VA. said. The President nodded. · Anatomy of Time in Want To Save Up To 30% On Fuel Bills? eStop Drafts? elnstall Inside in Any Weather On Mea Windows INSTALL: the In-Sider ANEW ~ CONVENIENT FREE PARKING Open 8to 5 6 Days a Week. See It Today At: Midclleport, Ohio 45760 Effie Denison died Wednesday RUTLAND - Mrs. Effie Denison, 75, widow of tile late Eli Denison, long time mayor of Rutland, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center . Mrs . Denison was born Oct. 25, 1900 in Cottageville, W. Va., lhe daughter of the late Morgan and Margaret Wilkinson Williamson. She was preceded in death also by a brother and three sisters . Mrs. Denison was a member of the auxiliary of lhe Rutland Fire Dep~rtmenl and the auxiliary or the Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion . She belonged to the Pythian Sisters Lodge Surviving are two sons, Joe and James, both or Rutland; three sisters, Mrs. Warren rWinnie 1 Sowe rs , Nelsonville; Mrs. Homer (Barbara ) Stansb!lfY. Columbus, and Mrs. Roderick (Gertrude 1 Jones o( Colwnbus. .. Funeral services will be heldal2p. m. Saturday a! tqe Rutland Chapel of tlit Wlilker Funeral Home with the Rev. Lloyd Grimm offic iating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel anytime after 2 p. m. Friday. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 Friday. DR. LAMB Christmas theme interests pupils Straight facts about ulcers "'· By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a bleeding ulcer perforate a year ago and had two-thirds of my stomach removed . I heard that you have an issue of The Health Leiter on ulcers and wondered if I could have it? Also what are my chances of the ulcer returning ? The acid-stimulaling nerves to my stomach were cut when I had my surgery. I can eai nearly anything with no bad sick spells. However, I wotry a lot about the chances or the ulcer re turn ing. I would really appreciate any information you can give me. DEAR READER - Yes, there is an issue of The Hea lth Letter, number 1-5; Ulcers : Duodenal , Stomach, that discusses the types of ulcers and what to do for them. You and other readers who want this can gel it by sending in 50 cents for it and a ~~SiewL CANDIES NEW APPROACH - Syracuse ElementarY students and teachers have taken a new approach for the Nativity ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Al~ays a Christmas Favorite ... creams, nuts, fruits, caramels, nougats, toffeescotch, · crunches and chewy centers, dipped in the fmest dark and milk chocolate. 11b}2.95 21b. $5.85 31b. $8,76 ' Soz. $1.50 . "% oue t~et~. e C,\{\ f\\~ot\\! SUNDAY, DEC. 21 1:00PM EAT AND TREATS AND TOYS Santa Claus At 2 PM MUSIC AFTERWARDS I ' ------------------------------------·FREE TO All EAGLE MEMBERS THE GIFT ....an exqu.isite gift packa~ filled With a vanety of chocolates·and butter bons... creams, nuts, crisp and ch c:tnters. . •wv For nne Last Minute PICKENS HARDWME. co~ Charles Rlllt•, R. ,.ft Oiien Dallyi:OOa .m, tcl9 :20p ni ......, lt:JOto li:JOand!totj,,;, PRESCitiPTIONS · "!. ' • 112 E. MAIN r ·~.. · - .. . . 77•·295.1 Friendly Service .' ·· · ROY, o;' .. - , A"'~\ The day after. 1% lbs. $4.40 SHOP Christmas Gifts long, stamped , se lfad dr essed envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. I'm happy to tell you that your chances of having a recurrence of your ulcer are quite small. In a combined series . or patien ts from dif· rerent hospitals studied for over eight years, less than three per cent \ith the same operation you had developed a recurrence. Most ulcer patients who are not bleeding and don 't have an obstruction or perforation can eat most foods. It is apparen tly not too important what such a patient eats as long as they eat regularly. The food helps to neutralize the acid digestive juice. The most important changes in habits lor the ._ ulcer patient 'inclutill,.ll·••ilii ~ knees. My friend and I have ·been doing deep knee bends to reduce our thighs with adequate resul ts. Could you tell us if it is bad for us ' DEAR READER - There is some danger that as the knee is beni to the maximwn amoun l under weight that you may put too much stress on structures in the knee jomt. However, many people do deep knee bends and never have a problem. An alternative is to change your method. Instead of doing . a full deep knee bend, kneel on one knee with the fool of the other leg forward and knee bent to a ri ght angle. Then as you rise up lift your weight with the front leg. This will put a little more pull on your thigh muscles, but it will avoid over bending of the knee joint. Then kneel on ' the other knee and lift with the other leg . In general this is a very · satisfactory and safe way to do knee bends. session ends with bitter denunciation by Moynihan I ICOIIIW"'~C:ulle"'~· R. Ph. food s or beve ra ges that contain caffeine. This drug stimulates the stomach to form excess acid digestive jUice. So, you should not drink coffee 1 you can use decaf· fe inated brands), tea , colas or cocoa and should ~void chocolate. The ot her ·beverage that is a real no-no is alcohol. It too sl!mulates the stomach to prod uce massive amounts of acid digestive juice leading to ulcers. 1 Finally, you and anyone else with any history of ulcers or ulcer-like problems should not use tobacco in any form . For olher tips on prevention or management of ulcers, read the issue of The Health Letter you asked ahout . Follow these direc· lions even if you have had surge ry, and you will pr obably not have any trouble again. DEAR DR. LAMB - My mother read somewhere that deep knee bends tore out the ligaments in a person's poor that they were forced to enroll in rl!media l courses nicknamed bonehead English. . I. Michigan Stale University officials are so concerned about writing incompetence !hey soon may require all unI If<$ ' 1 rrf! dergradua tes to pass a writing examination proving minim'al I literary skills before they receive diplomas. The Georgia -' ~ Board of Regents, distressed at the lack of writing skill shown by graduates of the state's 32 colleges, already requires such a ' "•\ ·•· --..J test and demands remedial writing programs of thOSj! w~o cannot pass. At Temple University in Philadelphia the proportion of freshmen failin g an English placement exam has increased by more than 50 pet. since 1966. Harvard's freshman coutse in expository writing - the only class every Harvard student 1is required wtake - has been expanded to such an extent in the past two years that some facu lty members now call it a "pseude-{!epartment ." The cover article in the Dec . 8 issue of Newsweek, "W.\IY Johnny Can't Read," from which the above is taken, also suggests severaYreasons for what has happened end is still happening in the matter of reading skills. Among them I like best tile suggestions : -Ou r youngsters watch unchallenging, mushy-brain, titillating television three to four hours daily; spoon fed their thought-fare, children don't have to form their own ideas into sentence form even to communicate orally, rarely to write !hem down. TV en!A!rtains but demands no really actiye learning. - Busy in front of the television set, young people have little or no time or inclination to read which is the single moot CHRISTMAS ADS - Taking part in the "Christmas Ads", a play, will be front row, 1-r, important way to learn standard English. They see or read POINSETriA DRilL will be performed at the Christmas program to be presented at Erich Philson, Debbie Michael, David Ebersbach and Chris Arnold , who are chara cters little English, so they will neither speak or write English. Syracuse Elementary School Friday at I p. m. Taking part will be front row, 1-r , Karen in the play; back row, wearing ads, Greg Michael, Becky Arnott, Keith Cook, Richard Cook · --Over 50 percent of the English teachers in U. S. hi6h Hemsley, Julie Willis, Janie Amberger, Jenny Bentley and Christina Arnold; back row. and Kim Buckley. schools have been found to be uncertified to teach English. Kim Buckley, Julie Houqashelt, Dorothy Warner, Lori Stewart and Lori Michael. Students in E.nglish classes taught by teachers unable to leayh or speak English will not become proficient in English. - Among teachers or English into and through the coll ~ge level who can neither speak or write standard English ther{\·)S a "school" known as the structural linguists. Reduced to its hare-bones, structural linguism offers the proposition that which it is not. parliament not cmenatn any delusions Assembly." alarming disappointment," "throughout the world, in· By BRUCE W. MUNN writing being unimportant, emotion and situation prodllce " It is a conference made up about a grand revival or The ambassador said that UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Moynihan told delegat'es dividuals and goverrunenls of representa lives sent by ..,.,. 1 democracy," Moynihan essential words for oral communication. UPI) - The U.N. General before the 14-week session have observed this General sovereign governments "by one competent count, Bah! and a double humbug on you structurallingLJists. . !here are now :18, possibly 29 said. has ende~ Its 30th adjourned Wednesday night. Assembly with dismay." Let us have two generations of l}lis sort otlhinking and \he which have agreed to listen to "What we do hope to see, In a reference to the Nov. 10 Soviet Ambassador Yakov functioning representative with a bitter its recommendations 8nglish language will have been reduced to the "Me Tarz9n, and hope to encourage, is resolution equatfng Zionism democracies In the world and by u.s. Am· Malik walked out of ·~e hall recommendations which are, more societies which will do you Jane," level. . :, one (Switzerland ) is not a just before Moynihan " ~oke. with racism, the Ame~ican 1a~~:~. Daniel Patrick He returned to hear the ambassador said, "This however, in no way binding." · member of the United Na- something to protect civil Educators agree writing is necessary for a person to learn . lit who called the Most U.N. member govern· tions.~~ rights even if they deny most ·The question that will engage us for years to come is how c.an a forum for "acts closing remarks of Assembly splendid hall has, since tne society rearrange use of its new technology in communication rrlents, Moynihan said, do not "Let it be clear that we do political rights." rfl!ard as abominations." President Gaston Thorn of opening of the Assembly, (TV etc.) to Improve learning and writing, not to destroy them. "govern by consent. At home been the scene of acts we "None will learn with sur· Luxembourg. Innovative teachers already are making headway' in they seek to rule by decree Moyrilhan, whose frequent regard as abominations." that for the United isolated schools. Their success eventually will inspire others. and it seems wholly natural Moynihan said 1he 144· at the very least, the outspoken criticism' of the The new approach is to ignore the rules of granunar and to seek to emulate the same Assembly has United Nations has angered nation Assembly sought to syntax per so. Rather , teachers involve the student in the a ·profound, even other delegates, said " pretend that it is a practice in th e General materials of his past and memory and have him write aliout by Chet Tannehill Youug Americans in increasing numbers are reachtng them, then teach grammar and syntax as needed in his work. The near fa tal weakness of thls approach is the inabiHty maturity unable to form their ideas coherently on paper. This (and , or desire) of the teacher to teach grammar and syntax as is on the authority of most any serious-minded person able to recognize stand.ard Ji:ngllsh who has had occasion to observe needed. The spoken word, while adding richness and variety to the the ability or high <rhool and college graduates to comlanguage is by its nature ephemeral. Written language municate on paper. And It comes, too, from the nation 's most presliguous educa tors, writers, lawyers and businessmen. On remains the only effective vehicle for transmitting and the whole, they agree that standard English, that is, ex- 'debating a culture's ideas, values and goals. Change , in pository sentences employing words thdl convey clear ideas, language is constant, continual, and will never end, but \he arranged in logical, >equentia! paragraphs, easily may written word is tlie brake on the spoken word. Written words •. , become a separate, exclusive language of a few people within . are links between the past and the future. . .•• AND 50, ON THROI..JEM )}1E NIEMT, PETER AND There have to be fixed rules, however tedious, if the ~s a generation. That is, unless present trends are reversed. AND P~NNY AND SANTA U5E.D TI-4E of la nguage are to remain decipherable. If the wrtilen PENNY FOUND i14EM?ELVE5 The proof is massive: · language is placed at the mercy of every new colloquiaiLv!J, C~RI?TMA'S KEY TO VISIT AMONG At the University or California at Berkeley where students OECORt>.1'1N6 1'14E 1=\R':IT OF SO MI\NV, and if every fresh dialect gets equal sway '. the~ ~~ will. s,<fn come f•om the top 12.5 pet. or high school graduates, nearly THE RICI-1 AND POOR CHILDREN MANY CHRI5TM.A.5 1'REE5 TI-IEV WERE" · • ···• ' half or last year's freshman, demonstrated writing skills so find outselves back in Babal. TRIM ~AT 'v\ONDERI=UL CHRISTM/6 EVE ... ALL THE WORLD t>-OOUND.UNTI L ... / ) cantata Sunday Eagles Children's Party scene that will be presented Friday at lhe school at I p. m. 'nJe Nativity scene will be presented with puppets which is •·quite a different··approach. ' " ,., v y- Otoir to give David Cole, Kevin King, Mike Miller and Desi Jeffers. Accompanying on the piano will be Kathy King. Directors are Mrs. Marilyn Wilcox asnd Lin.tla Gerard. Absent was Randy Haynes. The adult choir \viii also be featured and solos will be presented by Sherry King and Sharon Bing. AT HOME WITH CHRIST will be presented by youths of Bradbury Church of Christ Sunday at 7 p. m. Taking part are, first row, 1-r, Bryan Wilcox, Kathy Hess, June Hutton, Mary AM Tripp, Rita Bailey, Beverly Wilcox and Ruth Carsey; second row, Terry Owens, Linda Gerard, Vicky Hoffman, Rodney Bailey, Jnhn Blake, Sherrie Barnhart, Christi Stanley, Tammy Stanley; third row, second row, Kelly Rizer, Lynn Fatone, Teresa Teaford, Debbie Holler, Billie J. Rice, l..ori Adams, Melissa lhle, Kerri Beegle, Kenda Rizer ; back row , Lisa ParSons, Robin Savage, Mandy Hill, Lori Wolfe, Sherry Sayre, Sandra Harden , Melody West. Lois Thle, and Rebecca Van Meter. ASKTO'YED Marriage lice nses hav e been issued to 'Morton Ledlle1 Barnes, 20, Pomeroy, and Vicki Annora Manley, 17, Middleport, and to Marion Edward Watson, 28, Racine and Edith Qoren Delong, 16: Racine. - " FLAG PRESENTED - Ji:ugene Holter, adjacent of Racine American Legion Post 602, is pictured presenting an American flag to Charlotte Wamsley, leader of Racine Brownie Troop 1247. Troop members pictured are, front , I tor, Tara Wolfe , Beatriz Wagner, Marty Maynard, Becky Hudson, Rachel Reiber, Tamara Theiss, Dixie Dugan: Eden News Weather Do-lt·Yourself Storm Window Rhonda West, and Lee Ord, queen candidates and Chefyl Wilson, sophomore attendant. AbSent were Del'li!:e Talbott, junior attendant and Diana Thoma , freshman candidate. The dance will be held in the high school gym from 9 to 12. Photo by Jim Hamm. •• .. • • �~\Y~!iill:!r:·=i1;'.:;~"' 'F~r Fast Results Use The Sentinel.Classifieds :: 1'n?o>rramhlt•tlw~•· fnurJumhl('". unt• lt•lt..r to d MO ST~u (roun I' m 0 bit wei! t•:lt'h !<QUa rt• , ttl f·•tm fnur nrd• nar) "'""' ~ mg s .j I t I ror ' . Prill lie SUII"ISilNSWI! here •1·\nuoo•r '•·•h·rot•• BODY SHOP Top of Lincoln HilL Pomeroy. Ph. 992-2280 Free Estimates 11 cents SERVI CE ,Manag er for new car deatershtp Wrtte Box 743 . PomNoy , Ohio . .t5769 12 1 12tc Mobile Homes For Sale ex . .s6- L'TBE.RTY, ceptlonally clean. furnished . Al sO . 10 x 50 Pe erless , new gas furnace , '} bedroom , eye te<Jel oven <and sur fa ce unll . Can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sal es , 11 00 E Ma in Sl , Pom 'er oy , Ohio 1'1 14 J IC 11x70 MOB IL E Home , car peted. natura l gas furnace , 23 , 000 BTu ., air con ditioned 70x20 awning , 61C6 porch , underpinned Phone 991 6161 " 18 171c - -· --------- --·-own your offi c,e.. vacallon hou se or storag e building ? We have e 12 by 60 mobile home fram e, complete with a)l l es , t1 res and wheels , ready to roll . Can be seen at Ki ngsbury Mobite Home Sates , 11 00 E. Main Sl , Pomeroy , Ohio 992 70 3 ~ 12 14 lite - ----::..- ....J _ _ , 197 5 14 x70 TR A ILER , ex c t'!lle n t co ndition . especial l y buill for olf lces Low price tor quick ~ale . Phone (JOJ ) 6 7~ . \91\ or 675 ~829 . lO 30 He PUBLIC NOTICE Sc hool Bu s P urchilso of · FOR · The Board Of E du cation of th e Southern Local School Ols tric r. Box 176, Racine , Ohio 4S71'1 Sealed prop os al s will be received by the Doard or Educa 1ion ot IIH~ Southern Lo c al School Dist ric t of Racine. Ohio a1 the clerk 's off ice unlll 17 :00 o ' clock noon on December 19 , 19 7~ and at th at time opened by the clcr~ of said board as provided by law for on e r 11 66 passenger SChO Ol bu s , .H cording to sp ec ifications of said noard of Education . Separ ate and indepcndnnt tH d S will b E) received wi!h rospcc t 10 th e c hass t~ ilnd bo dy type and will st a l e thu t l hc bus when assembled and prior 10 del i very comptv with r1 11 ' SC hOOl diStrict sp ec lfical ,o n s . all sa l cty regu lat ions and currenl Ohio Minir1um Standards t or Sc Mol BUs Construclibn ot the Dt! parlment pi Educ8 t lon o1COPI Cd by and Wtlh the con sen 1 of I he Oir"e c tor of H ighwav Saf ely pursuan t to Section · 1~ 11 76 Of lhE' RCVISC d Code and a ll other pert inent prg_vislons bv taw . Speci f icatJons and in s tr'u c!lons ro bidd ers arc on lite in the off ice ot the Clerk Treasurer , Ra cine , Ohto The Ooi'lrd of Educ,ltion reserves the right to reject .1ny r1fld <"II bid S f\)t Order of the word th(' cirded lrttrn to form the IIUrprtRe anRwer, at l' UICK" ~ trd by the above cartoo n. -1" [~ ~i....J -D -ITJ" , ARCTIC BRUTAL 2 SIGNs:· :P omeroy ·of M . t ··C ,' "U,ALITY f\1. 0 I or o. _. FRE~ thrN' 1973 BUICK Clil VS Sl09S ' CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 5.7 00 for SO word m tnimum Each additiona l word J cents BLINDAOS Adctilronal 25c Cha rge per Ad¥ertisement OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Daily , a: 30 a m to 11 .00 Noon Saturdl'!ly 1m FORD GRAN TORINO $2095 4 door , one local owner, n~w ra d ial white-wall t ires, v. 8 automatic . cow~ r steering , rad1o, save on a ni ce one~ NI CE country home in Me igs County, 10 min ute driv e from No I mmes . 11 ,. acres , 2 bedrooms , basement, ce ll ar , 2 outbuildings , garage, pho ne 696 3361 12 18 5t p POMEROY, RUTLAND - Pets LAFF- A- DAY 1\t<C Reg Satn t Der nJrd Pupp ies Rea dy for Chr ist mas Phone 9J9 1008 12 16 61 c AKC r eg i st ered Fe male Chinese Pug , S1S ; Z - Pug II. Poo femllle puppies S2S eac h Phon(' 667 6361. 12 17 Jlp OLD Engl ish sheep doQ , 11 months , fema l e, beautifully milrked , blue and wh ite, verv g enlle and IO¥abte . ni ce Christmas present , AK c 1125. 661 3110 . 66/ 6766, Coolville BEEt cow . also Hereford cow !o fr eshen soon Ph on e 843 23SJ . 12 16 Stc NEW automatiC washer and also antique dresser Call 386 8369 . t 2 16 4tC L/\RGE Poinseltlas at Cleland 's Green Hous e, Racine . Ohio Ge r a l dine Cle,and garage . $9,500. (make an offer) DEXTER AREA 157 acres, la rge hom e, barn & olher "t>ldg s , fen ci ng , limber . SJB.OOO. Financ ing available. POMERO~ 7'1> acres. (hilly ). 4 BR ; bath , car · peting, paneling, N. gas, hoi wa ter heat, basement. $15,000 , HARRISONVILLE NEW HOME , about I acre, 3 BR , l'i> baths, bric k 8. 1000 x 20 NE W tires , pri ce s11s each Call 992 6666 12 16 Sip I 7 17 Jtp a'p ••·-- -i·l--ii-..---~----·-••••••••.. " Thal jury II never rearh vcrdi<·l t~C)' ordt•rrd 12 dlfl'erenl entrees · 1895 .00 Ca ll 991 2238. 12·18 lie WANTED mic rop hone , --- -·---------- Stroul8 Realty am plifi er, record player, nice bed . spreads and blankets . Ca ll 7•2-2078 CHIPWOOD Poles maximum diameter larg est end. P UM P ORGAN ~md stool, girl's bike , baby bed comp lete, electric gui tar , 11 -30 261c 10 inches on M'iddltport, 0 ~ P h ." ttl -2771 '7 PER TON Rooms, '5.00 up BUNDLED SLABS '6 'PER TON Special Rates by Week or Month OHIO PALLn COMPANY Deliver To Rt . 2, Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2689 -· IHCO RI'ORATCD ' 12 -18 -Jtc ~·- __, ------------- A SPECh\L GIFT For Somoone Special HOMEliTE XL ONLY '99.99 With 10" blr and cnain. POMEROY.t.ANDMARK .• .,. Jac'k W. Carsty, Mgr . ,llil Pllone 992-2111 .804 , 992-7133 f-- ~,i W ILL TRIM or cui trees shrubbery . Ph one 949 ·25 or ,742 3167 -~ CONTACT: Lois Pouley -Br - •nch ~nage...:.r_ _ , lI MIDDLEPORT - 3 B R.s, bath, large ne w kit , gas furnace, 2 porches & level lot . $12 ,500 . NEW LISTING - 3 B. R, all elec . home , m od. kil. large l lv . with wood burn ing firepla ce F. basement 8. db!. garage. $27,500, SPECIAL - 2 concrele blk . buildings 8. drilled well on 124. Only $8.000. COUNTRY LIVING - Like new 3 BR's, kit. with bar , sliding glass door s '" dining, F . baseme n! a. db I. garage . $39,000. LINCOLN HTS. - 2 B. R., 1 s tore s 11-75 761p ca rpor.t , ' Ky Oswald & James Jacoby umE ORPHAN ANNIE .,. r00 - I DOll' T 1HIHK LITTLE B~lV wn.L· IIOTKER HER·5KE SEEMS QIJITE F0tC> 6F HI .. -I!Vtl4 ePfED KER RKCMRY, 1N FACl · ""'V 11 was the last rubber at I'D ut<E ro Caslle Elsinore. Hamlet. sit· TAlK 10 tmg South. knew he should "'" AliOUT have P.ssed th e lair Ophelia's <~ AM- - diamonU opening. but people ,tend to bid in the last rubber. Similarly. Ophelia didn ' t ha ve to jump all the way to three notrump. but she had great faith in Hamlet. West opened the kmg of spades . Hamlet ducked, but had to win the spade continualoon Then he soliloqu1zed. " To gamble. or not to gamble. .,.:,=""'-""'"-- Ah . t h e r e s th e r u b . For ~OMSfltSE 1 , Wf CAK _.A6f ">11> &IHCE · YES, lHDEED · NOTHlHG ¥IROHCl WflH HE!!. HOW SAM CAME TO THill FOOD AI<D R£ST wott 1T BOAR!> WllH us - "-'-'----' c::::=:=..::.... I\ ·---- itLLEY OOP ... OF by THOMAS JOSEPH COU~SE . 1 IF 'l0\J 0 [('.A;THiiR'., ACROSS I CAN USE -.()UR river thought 13 Mature 14 Delivered, as a summons Meigs County Real Estate Owners b'lono all niqht ~ period 18 Operetta com(lOIIel' 20 - Arbor e: ~s~o~ · ol the First Chrl.~.mas Sno•il.A, 15 ' .. " Airport" 6, 13 ; Mov ie " The Bible" Washlnglon Week In Review 20,33 . 41 Just DOWN 1 Abraham 's Ynlerday's A..wer wife %Kind of oU 3 High levels ( 2 wds.) 8 Be brought Z4 Father low (3 wds.) (Fr.) 9 Unending 10 Insect ( 2 wds.) 25 Try Z& Be unsteady 28 Janis - II Remainder 29 Unique 11 Bengal singer 30 Lachrymose 35 Rested 3S New f Well-trained tt Classify 7 Preachment Z3 Biblical kingdom ( abbr.) · ( comb. form) 1· :ro-Movle " The Vampire's Ghost" 10. 2·30-Movle " Lonely Are the Brave "~ 4:3()-Movle "Johnny Cool" 4. ftstro- Fats forte !5Mort LISTEN TO - THERE 15 0\JLY ' : eNG THIN6 AMrER'CA. HAS THA.T I WANT- UOHN WAYNr=r.•- BUT HE IS A CITIZEN ~f - He: IS ALSO A PATRIOl'? HE SHOULD WE CAN'fGIVE BE HAPPY To SAVfE AMI::RIC-:A ONCE ..__., MeRE !'!- AWAY~! : •I Grapt-1 of lite mooolot!ue %1 Designate Z1 Wooden • hmlcl a.de 0101 FGr F~, Dec. 11, 1t75 SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Del. 21) ll's good 10 beloyallo your pals. bul loday you could go elsewhere and get a bettet' 31 - de domestic arfa. Not one ma jor tete bloWup - but . more likely. a series of e•p tosion s. 3Z Devoured :13 John or Jane 34 Drinking .tout how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR J. ONGFELLOW One letler simply stands lor another. In this sample A i1 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etr. Single letters. apootrophes, lhe length and lormoll~n of the words arc all hln1s. Each da~ the code teUen are d1trerent. . CRYPTOQUOTES UN '. I A' V V·X BE CONSIGNMENT SALE FBBE MD I EVERYONE WELCOME V I PAW .. 'IE BETTER DO SOMETHIIIJ' ABOUT THAT WOBBL'I OC FLOOR' BOARD AFORE SOMEBODY BREAKS HIS NECK Twin City Shrine Club you don't watch your step to· day . you could blow something out of proportion thai would In· valve and possibly hurt some Your b iggest source of frustra· WMPO FM STEREO 92 AUCTION SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Now. 22) R tton today will come from the 11 l•••••••••----------••••••i.p•••••••l HMDFV , HNAWMTBI . VXB LIMWBAA PIBOV -FDWGRB TAUIIUS (April 20·MIY 201 Mentally , you're prone to CAPRICORN (Doc, 22· JIII. 11) Seek advice of Husted spread your resources too thin today If you m us t do something to challenge your Imagination, concentrate on something creativ e. counsel or learned friends before making any legal moves today. If you go on your own GI!MINI (Mer 21-~une 201 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 11) Before assum ing n ew ftnanclal obligations at th is time. measure with a critical eye that wh ich you have to· keep sol· \lent. CANCER (~uno 21-July 22) Don't put yourself out on a limb today. Vou can probably handle some diflicultles but not If you have to worry abou t VXBE NECDtiiB, VXNA QNVX V x 'N E G 8 I A XOA others, LEO (July 23· Aug. 221 Mallers that should ha¥e been altend· ed to wil l be coming back to ORR haunt you loday . Don't let them collect any more cobwebs - X VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Ad · vance planning is fine . bu1thls Y~terday'a er,p~oqaott: WITH THEM, TO WISH WAS l,'O , HOPE, AND TO HOPE WAS TO EXPECl'. - J~E AUSTEN IO_t't,& 111.,. r ••,.,., Srn<llaole.l... ) price. Is nol the time to lay out money lor something unneeded Wall until your po si!lon IS more stable LIBRA (Sept. 23 ·0ct. 23) Avoid situat ions today where and make a mistake 11'11 be 1 lu lu You attempt 10 b tte olt mote than you can chew todly, phys tcal!y and mentally. You'll even tmtate those who try 1o ptck you up . PISCES !Fob. 20-Merch A Your 'WJ Birthday Dec. 11, It?! Th ere will be some unusual clr· cumstan ces this coming yeer that wtfl make you more entef· pristng and eager to enhllftee your income. Stay In IamMI• areas in order to succeed. I'LL DI56Ul5E MI{5ELF AS MIU~ICK! li or j~~-""li_.J I ill \ v ·'' Ill Ther e's no pie in the sky or get. nch· qulck scheme that will make you wealthy OY'ern lg~t. Play everythrng close to the vest. 'You'll survive. ( -,- RACINE, OHIO DEC. 20th, TIME-1 0:30 a.m. t+ 21 Augury I WHAT/II till friends . DA 11, Y CRYPTOQUOTE -H ere'~ • tage going ln. Hold back a ttl! you 're tn a position operate on your own terms. ARII!I (M8Idl 21 · April 11) star ' . the opposition has lhe adva~­ core 3C New Weekdays 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. ON a ·31)-Chlco & the Man J.4,1S; Wall Street Week 20.33. 9:00-College Baskelbali 3: Rockford Flies 4, IS ; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theolre 33 . 10 :oo-Pollce 5tory 4,1 5; News 20; Paul Nuch lms 33. 10 .30-Avlatlon Weather 20 . 10 . 45-News 6. 11 : oo-News 3,4 ,1J, 15 ; ABC News 33. 11 : 15-Amerlcan All 6. 11 :ro-News 8,10. · 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Wide World Special 13; Sammy -8. Company 6; Janak! 33. 11 : so-Movie " Carrie" 8; Movie " The Masque of the Red Oath" 10. 1.oo-Mtdnlght Special 3.4. IS; Wide World S~lal 6; News 13. u Minnesota '' 1 Movie 8.10 i . Z3 BuMy 's taU ABNER \ 6 oo-Columbus Today ~; Sunrise Semester 10 . 6 . 15-Folk lilerature 3 6 25-Farm Report 13. 6: 3()-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6, Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10: Blue Ridge Quartet 13 . 6 : 40--Morning Report J . 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10 ; Good Morning , Tr1 Stale 13. 1 :0()-Today 3,4, IS; Good Morning , America 6 , 13; CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 .JI)-Schoo lles 10 a : oo-Lucy Show 6; Capl Kangaroo 8,10 : Sesame St . 33 . e ·3()-B•g Bailey 6. 9 .oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lu~y Show 8; Mike Douglas 10, Morning with D.J . 13. . 9 ·31)-Nol For Women Only 3; One Lrleto Love 6: Andy Gr iff ith 8; New Zoo ~evue I 3; P ul nam County Christmas 33. lO ·oo-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 1S; Edge of Night 6; Price is Right 8,10: Mike Douglas 13; Kanawha Counly Christma s 33. 10·3()-Wheel 01 Fortune 3,15; I Dreom ol Jeannie~ ; · Dinah 6; _Beverly Hill s Junior High sings 01rlstmas 33. 11 :01)-Hollywood Squares 4; Gambit B. 10. 11·3()-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; · Midday 4i Secret Sanla 6; Love ol Life B. IO; Sesame 51. 20,33 . 11 ·55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :oo-High Rollers J, 15; Showolfs 13; Bob Braun's SO SO Club ~ ; News e, 10. 12 ·31)-Noonday 3.15; All My Children 13 , Search lor Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33 . · 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1 :oo-News 3, Ryan's ope 13 ; Phil Donah ue 8: Young 8. the Reslless i Oi Not For Women Only 15; Kanawha Count y Chrlslmas 33. 1·3()-0ays of Our Lives 3,4,15: Let's Make a Deal 13; . Secret Santa Continues 6; As the World Turns B, IOi Mason County Christmas 33 . ,. , 2 oo-s10.000 Pyramid 13i Cabell Counly Christmas 33. 2 ]()-Doctors 3,4,IS: - Rhyme & Reason 13; Guiding Light 8, tO; P ut nam County Christmas 33. J :oo-Anolher World3 ,•. 1S; General Hospltal13; Allin The Family 8,10; Say Broth er 2 20. J ·3o-<Jne Life to Live IJ; Secret Sanla Conllnues 6; · Andy Griffith 8; Match Game IOi Black Per· spectl ve on the News 20. 4:oo-Mlsler Cartoon 3; Merv Grlflln 4, Somerset 15: Mickey Mouse C lub B; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Movie "Song of BErnadette" 10: Dinah 13. 4:3()-Bewitched 3; Partridge Family B: 5esame St. 20,33; Santa's Workshop 15. 5:oo-Bonanza J; Family Affa ir 8; Star Trek 15. S:31)-Adam-12 4; Secrel Sanla Concludes 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13 . 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,1S, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Faces of Chrlslmas 33. 6 JI)-NBC News 3,4,1S:; ABC New s 13; Andy Grlllllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Two-way Slreet 20. 1·oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Lawrence · Welk 8; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Avlalion Wealther 33: News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair IS; Ohio Journal 20. 7:3()-Porter Wagoner 3; Little Match Girl 4: Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Mar ti n Agronsky 20 ; S2S,OOO Pyram id 10; To Tell lhe Trulh IJ; Pop Goes the Counlry 15: Black Perspective on the Zl Effortless tt Beat it! ·-'- ' 31 Island ' or egg 15 Neronian "bail'' 4 Fluidity unit IS Cra~at 4 5 Lover of t' fabric ucompany" I 17 Geological !IOU, GEORGE M. COLLINS Meigs ·County Treasurer $31,500. 31 Pitcher th' mone It qive.me a ch~e t' scrl:lb The Tax Books are now open for the December or First Half Collection of the 1975 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinque,nt tax. Closing date will be Jan. 20, 1976. f . basement , barn & etc , belles 1% Form a ~------~~----~ · LEGAL in printed matter to " JIM WILLIAMS grapes 11 "Kubla Khan" I 37 Quantity ol 5 Nuisance I- EQUIPIIAEN;! ,, WITH (F or a copy of JACOBY MODERN , send $1 to; "Win at Bridge, " c/ o this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station. New York N Y. 10019) ~ ' "j "Great Country Stereo" A California reader wants to know il his opening bid of lour hearts holding · AA.AKQJ912+AQJ<!oB 5 was correcl. His partner had passed . Our answer is that it was sound. He had 10 tricks all his own, but a forcing two·bid opening would have been far better . In spite ol hi s partner's pass there might well be a slam . / 11 1 I 7Bip \ -~·---• Pomeroy . Large dining with fireplace and m od. kit. 3 car garage. 517,500 . NEW LISTING - 49 acres and new 2 B. A. home. Bath , furnace , P<JSS Opentfll( load - K • , aluminum siding. Storm windows & drs . Only SIO,OOO. , NEW LISTJNG - 3 la rge BR . brick, 1'!, baths, nal. gas furnace, walnut sta irs, dishwasher . and lam lly room with wood-burni ng fireplace , $34,000. RUSTIC HILLS - 3 B. R.'s, family room , mod . kit ., dining, all elec. cenlral a1r on landscaped lot. 524,500. NEW LISTING - 3 B. R near AfFORD IT~ ' 7 14 I ';~ home, bath. gas furna ce, brick '(()) ~ PmOJ~E: IT, 'leU C.,A..J>INOT 6 ~ WOULD YO U BELIEV~ , Build an a ll steel building a t Pole Barn prrces ? Golden Gian t All Stee l Building~ . Rr· 4, Box 148, Wa¥er ly , Ohio Phone 947 " 96 , PHONE 992-3325 0 ~T IT, M'SI!30R,. IF !O L wO:o~~~;E-R~~~;~; . l' 1'EAFORD REALTY Poineroy, Ple:o-; (.1; vt:AU ' li I1-l,A. .. , UH, .. W.lf.. 01< ... ET ' ,----------, 11) Mechanic ' .. :TBT8 I 1 218 -~ 1968 Mercury, Super A Farm-All tractor, wagons, heaters, chain saws, sander, cut-off saw, table saw, drill, assorted tools, stoves, dryers, T.V,, rugs, chairs, sweepers, sewing machines, toys. Antiques. Other items too numerous to mention. w. Main Pomeroy · 992-2298 Aller Hours Ca II '------.....: • NO. 152 - 3 BR , full ba5e., frame older home, alum . siding, storm windows, new gas F.A. furnace. HW floors , In walking distance of stores, $13,500.00. · CHAIN SAW 'Phone 747 -llll Roger Wamsley , Rutland 11 28-75 ' O.' DELL Alrn ement l ocated '> EflT tC TANKS c l ean ed ~ Grade b ehin d Rutland Modern ~ . an i! ation 992 3\lS.I ~ Sc hool. Tun c up , brakes , or 99 1 73J9 ,1 whee l balancing , alinemenl 91611 f__ : Phon e 742 1004 11 16 tf c EXCAVAT IN G. BAC1<'!10E . ' A ND OOZER .l:"A RGE ANQ·; SMALL S EPTIC TA"NKS 1 ROO F lNG an d gut te r of all IN S TA L LED Bllln ki nd hot asp hall We fix th e PULLINS, PHONE 991 · 21176, 1 fl al ones . Phone 367 059L DAY OR NIGHT :; CheShire . Paul Walker . $25,900. TO BUY·OR SELL- LET US HELP YOU . 992-2259 or 992-2568 296 I 3291. :a, ----'-- - - - - - - - - - 'R'E'MODELING , Pl umbing', heat mg and all t yp es o~ gene r a I repai r Work1 quar an teed 20 vears e,. .~1 p c,. lence Phone 992 24ll9. S I l~f fram e , kitchen with ex . tras , garag e, car pe ting , ' whether 'lis better to suffer a 18 small penalty or to test the s ling s and arrows ol out• K rageous fortune and r1sk a t AQ J ~ 7 6 seven tro ck set. I'l l try the "'A 964 latter ." ll't:ST t:AST Then he led dummy 's kmg •KQJ874 A' I0 3 of hearts, overtook with hi s • .176542 "Q 98 ace and led hi s 10 of • K5 tl 2 diamonds . The finesse worked •KID "'QK2 and all was we ll at Castle SOUTH Elsinore. .. 9 6 2 The finesse was no t as much • A 103 of a gamble as it moght have tiO BI been. West 's bid had marked ... J 7 53 him woth a lot of high cards Both vulnerable and he was more likely !han \\'est Norlh f.:ast South not to hold the king o f dfalnonds . I • Pass t NT 2 A .3 N T Pass Pass :l. on servtce eslales and collections. .., 2 BR , bath , dining R., carpet, paneling , Wi ng etL Racine breeding bulls. . Ohio, E , 949 A .. FARM lor sate by owner , 4 24111 . miles west of Rutland on New Lima Road , 141 acres, 17 -18 -)1( large bl'!lrn , house, other bu il dings , All mineral CUSTOM 4x8 r egu lation pool righ ts. 60 acres t il lab le, rest tab le , ft• In slat e bed , 6 cue In pa s tu re, also pond . . sticks , bait s, wa ll rack., I44.SOO Phone 1419 ) 865brush , originally $1500.00. 12 16 71C 0: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19,1971 WIN AT BRIDGE Buy, Sell or Trade .:!: ~ Appratsal Sweepers . toasters , tron,, .rl nd ba c kho~ wo rk scpl1 c all sma ll appliances Lawn dump. t,1nks tn s tatlcd mow er , nex t 10 Stat e Htgh tru c k5 anct to boy s l or l11rc . \\•fly Garage on Route 1 v. 111 houl It! I d~rt, top so il. Phone 9H S JH25 1 j,nl t'S 1one and gravcl. 1 (fill .1 16 lfc I ! o b or Roq er Jc lt crs . <tav p hon e ,;n 70H9 n 1qh I phon e 't<E A DY- M IT-CONCRETE «·· ' 1',7'1 or 9'17 Si J 7 deltVe red ri9h t to YOI.l( ? II II c prot ec !, f as t and easy r-ree cstimafes Phone 991 32e~ 1 \ WILL do tlUitamg and Goc qlcrn Re ady M1'K Co1j remodeling , roofing , Mtddle porl. Ohto , ;a. 1 p lumbi ng, furn ace re pai r 6)0ttC t gas or oil , and gene r al ' repa tr Fre e estimates and ~ EWtNv MAlH tNE". / reasonab le rates Phone R epai rs , se r vtce, all makeS. Charles Sin c la ir , (61<1) 985 992 228.1 The r abric ~. hop . 4121 or 9921111. PQmNoy Aut hori zed 5tnger 11 30 Ute ' ales and Ser vice We., sharpen Sc tsso r s . /' EXCAVAT IN G , dozer , J 2fl tl a , and ditcher b ackhoe Char les R. Hat f iel d B-ack c BRAiJrOR o, Auclioneer .Hoe Serv ice . Rut l and . Ohio Complete Service Phone · Phone 742 2008 9.1914 87 or 9..(9 ·1000. Racine, · i i J0781c Ohio , Crill Bradford 10 ·9· 1fC • MAIN -- t216tfc lilt 78 . 1171 ' · II , l B. Jl c -·-- ; LX(AV f:. l iNG , d0ZC r-. -toaot:1 60 1 00-- Tom orr ow 3,4 1 31)- Longslreel 6; News [3 NIIRTII 101 • A5 t For ·Rent PORTABLE AM F M radio ~---·-------------·w rl h reco rd player , 71 n . r eel J BR HOME , just t in 1) hed 10 r eel tape recorder . remodeling . Salem St Phone 992 7551. Rutland . Phone 7 42 2Jo·6 12 1B -3tc after d p m . or see Milo B -·------~- ---- - - - - Hutchinson . · 6 SPRING heifers , purebred · 10 .. 9 tfc horned Herefords , also good - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Pomeroy t lolE::E Trimming , 20 years exper ience I nsured , free estimates . Call 992 30S7 or { 1) 667· 3041. Coolvi l le. 10 IS lfc Real Estate For Sale 17 3(}---Longstreet 13, Mannix 6. ,:=---------,, R&J COINS D & 0 For Sale . --- --- - - - - - - - - - - I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. for Sale or Trade 3965 . ,' Nathan Btggs Rad1ator Specialist ·- GOuND~D 1.tK~ "RY~ CRA CKER~"! Coins, Currency and Supplies Fro m the largest Tru ck or Bu ll dozer Radiator to the sma ll es t Heater Core Ph . 992 -2114 For Sale Jane Wagner CINk 1 r ea surer of Sou thern Local School Dislrict Racine . Ohro -15771 ... Radiato ' Service - -. - 1282mo. ' "Life at lhe Top" 8; Movie "Never Let Me Go" 10; Janakt 33 Hamlet takes big gamble EXPER_IE~CED . Pom cr~oy OffiC e lOS Butternut 992 ·3145 Formerly W eed Wholesale . F catu nng · Del ux Zerox Copy Servt ce , S uppl i es , O ffi c e Mimeograph Supplrc: . targesl selection of wed ding sup pli es rn South eastern Ohio Th e Prtnt Shop Complete (Still tn busines!> in Mid · die port) 1 COULDM' T MAKE OUT TH E MAM~. 511<:-- IT PHOIJE CALL ?... FROM WHOM? BusineS5 Phone: 992-5880 Residence: 992 -3J1J 11 -18-1 mo . .- ' UI'<<S~'-lT ' Service Tomorrow 11 ·11 1 mo. Quality Print Shop ' Ca II today for 1 mile on State Route 124 Toward Rutland .t tO 1 mo For Sale - Pomeroy •,, , dCU'Ie, Wanted ··-- lnlerseclion of Rl. JJ & 7 PH. 992-5662 OhiO Ph . 992 -3993 't SaleS and Service All Mechanical Work LARRY LAVENDER Real Estate For Sale Roard o f WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM I IDING -SOFFITT GU rrERS -AWNINGS ! t ea~y viewing 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 , Mann tx 13, F816, Movie THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, ln5 7 · 30-Hollywood Squares J; Ohio Slate Lottery 6; Evening Edition wi th Marlin Agronsky 20, Wild Kongdom 10; To Tell !he Trulh 13; Mus ic City U.S.A. 1S. . a :oo-Grady 3,4115; Barney Miller 6, 13; Waltons 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 33; Classic Theatre 20. 8: J()-Cop &,the Kid 3,4, 15; On The Rocks 6, 13; Classic Thealre Preview 33. 9·oo-EIIery Queen 3,4.1S : Streels ol ~an Francisco 6, 13; Hawaii Five -0 8; Classic Theatre 33; Oral Roberts' Chrlshnas is Love 10. 10:oo-Medical ,Story 3,4,15, Lola Falana 6, 13; Bar naby J ones 8; Chrlstma.s at Home with the King Family 10; News -20. · II :oo-News· 3.4,6,8, 10, 13, 1S ; . ABC News 33. i D&M Appliance ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE STO~M w E wou l d like to express our sr nccr c graltlude and ap prc ci a t ,on 10 all our many 1973 TRUCK, 1 ton f-. ord, F 1970 DODGE Challe nger, 6 fr tcnds ttnd r c l al1ves who J50, Heavy duty LWB ex cyl , automalic, S995 00 showed so much kmct ncss LO ST l~st Thur sday m the cellent co ndition Ca ll 304 'VICi n ity of the Hobson Pho ne 992 s 169 and sympat hy dur rng ! he 773 SJQ8 a lt er 5 p m Railroad Yards sma ll lemon 17 18 lip illness and death of our spot led t emalli' Beeg l e Ca ll II 16 If be loved ste pfAther and Ravmond Ba~er , 1bJ Sou th 1972 VEGA , call 992 7653 husband Spec1al !hanks 51h 1\~e , Middleport , Oh1o . 1969 FORD Ranger ' ,, ton 12 18J tp goes to the hospdal sla lf at 991 7101 . pi ckup , standard P S 6 c yl. Ve teran s Memorial Hospttal 17: 18 Jtp JOO cu in $74S . Phone 949 65 FO RD Ranch wagon, goo d of Pomeroy , Ho l zer Medtcal 2801 con ditio n S295 00 ~hone Center of Ga ltipolrs and f\ LUETICK female hound in 12 17 6t c 992 1826 . Cam den Clark Hospilal of O<!nvilte area Ca ll Rober! 12 18 31 p Parkersbu rq . A l so our Sl ewart , phone 992 789.1 gralt l ude goi?s to th e Mid 12 16 Sip 71 GREML IN $1,200 Must be dtcport E mcrgcncy sold by Janu ary Phone 991 Squadmen . American 7633 Legion Post o f Pom eroy . I 2 16 31p Rev . David Fi elds <~nd fas t but not lea st the Ewing CAR PE:NTRY , floor rng , ceiling an cl paneling . Phone GUITARS . and amps at 19 73 CHEVY Vega GT , <1 speed F unera l Hom e . Although he and 1n ve ry good shape 992 2759 . 12 14 IOtc cannot be rep laced in our bar gain pri ces All gui t ars SL8 50 Call 992 29 12 hearts , Sh<lring vour kind are adtus ted bV me Ready 12126\p nes s and sympftlhy made if ilnd easy 10 l inger Str 1ngs. possible for us to conti nue ptcks , cords , etc see Tra c y during our time of sorrow ;.j;,-SH ·paid tor all makes and Whaley , 130 Lincoln Rd , God t:J tess all of you . Pomcro v . models of mobi le hoiT)es . Mrs Fr anklin L Grimm 12 16 4tC PART S for a 1968 Ford Cougar PhOne area code 614 413 and Fam ily and t1r es a nd r1m s Phone 9531 12 18 li e 9tf9 2829 10 CU IT refrig erator , lr ke 4 1l ti C 12 14 dip new , Sl 25 Ph one 992 3·15 7 12 16 Jtc IN DAS H 23 channel citizens NE W store opening , the NO T I CE 0 1 PU BL IC SA LE band transceiver, am lm I la t woods Genera l Slor(' on OOZE R , 1958 Int er national To whom II may concern mpx radio , 8 l r ack stereo. ltalwoods 1 County Rei 26 T D 14 A , 12 It hydraul ic No t tce rs h ereb v given that ' Call 99'1 39b5 . Also ot her Rd Open from 9 a m 6 p.m blade , in good cond ition . on Dec 30 , 1975 , at 10 a m a mode ls da ily Meat ; groceries , ICE' S2 ,400 Phone 985 3594 . public sate wi ll be held at 17 9 lf c cream , pop and cand\J 12 17 171p Cittzens National 13a nk . Ph one 992 7673 . Mrs . H arley Mtddlcport , Ohio , to sell for 396 CHEVY engine · hi rise Haning cash the followi ng co ll ateral mani fold , 780 Holley car 12 16 -1tp to w11 : 1 56SG sa toh Tractor , buretor . headers Calf 992 FUR NISHED apartment 4 5 N 3026J5 1 no 16 National 5870 after 5 30 p.m . SOMEONE IO liv e in wi th Loader , 1 Mode l 6 70 I rooms and bath , adults only . clder lv lady Phone 992 Jll57 1? " " ' ' Lands c aper . C it izens Phone 991 -5908 17l63tc Nat ro n al · Bank , Midd leporl , 2J . l "x 30" REAR lractor tires 12 18 lfc Ohio , r eser ves the r ight to for modrfied pull1ng tractor P I ANO LE SSO N S Now 2 BEDROOM modulnr , fur bid at the sale Ca ll 992 5e7o after 5 30, 992 a cc epling new students nished , uti lities paid , no pe1s 11 t 6 Jtc 2176 8 5 ask lor Ma r k Beginners , In termediat es . or childre n Near Pomeroy, 12 l26tc advanced June (Mrs vet out of town . Phone 992 NO W se ll ing C. B Radios , HM veyl Van Vra n ken Jl J 7017 or 992 7666 antennas and accessories , FIREWOOD .S pring Ave , Pom erov , Edward Daft , scan ners Can r epair what 12 18 Jtc 992 1580 Phon e 997 2771 we selL Erw in 's Gulf Ser . 17 16 61c FREE RENT AT VILLAGE 11 9 ltlc vice , N Second and Ru tland St , Middleport Phon e 992 MANOR I N MID I will be giving pisno lessons CHR I STMAS trees Phone 742 2438 DL EPORT! We are so sure in my t1ome starling Feb 1 15JS , Main St ., Rut land 12116tc you wl lllo\le our apart that For infor mation call 992 12 -9 121C ments that weolve vou two -·-----me weeks RENT rREE . Just 196d JOHNDeere 1010dozer . 6 12 18 J8tc pay your security deposit I t . blade , canopy and winch , LOCUST posts Phone 742 2JS9 good condit ion . $4 ,000 . and stay six mon ths and the LAST Christmas auctron! If 129261p firs t 2 weeks Is free You wi ll Phone 985 3~94 . you ha¥en ' t got your last enjoy montl'l iV leases , a ll 12 17 12tp mlnule shopping done , come - ···-~ COAL , limestone and all tyQes elec tric. IIY' \ng. c.arpellng , 10 tht Mason Auction ~ri:lhge and relr l{je'rator , fr ee H YDRAU LI C crane, capacity o f salt and rock salt for JJ;e r r iday , 19th , 7 p . m . Lot of trash picku p, cab l e TV 7,0001b ,e)C. tendsoutlo30fl . and snow removal Eh new merchandise Wi ll f it on 1 or P ~ ton truck , ( optional) and laundry celsio,. Salt Works , East 12 18 2tp tacitities . Con'v'enient lo S1.500 Phone 985 3594 . Marn St., Pomeroy 1 Ohio Phone 991 389\. shopping on Third and Mt ll 12 17 121p ME I GS COUNTY HUMANF in Middleport. VILLAGE -- ~-- -·~~---- -12 7 lfc SOCIETY HAS " Missy ." MII.NOR Is yours fo r one 1970 - JSO JOHN Deere aozer . black and wh ite , "Ha ppy ,,, bedroo m apartm e nt s 6ft blade , ca nopy , new MODER N w.31 nut Cons~e , g r lly an d white , 12 ·w&ek old starling at $104 monthly plu s engi ne. NeW paint . ·s5,000 fema l e klnens . Vet checked , A M F M r ad io , .<1 spefd haY'e shots and wormed elec we p&y for everything Phone 9e5 3594 changer , Balance $ 101 80 or Would like to loin a f ttmtly else . see the Manager at 12 11 12tp te rms . Call 992 3965 that gives TLC . Ca ll 992 2639 Ri¥ e,.side A partm ents or '- -· - ------ - - ----1 120 \ rc or 992 5427 aft er 6 ca ll 992 3213 . ThiS off er will 19 7S CHEVROLET l i on dump 12 16 Jlc ~nd soon , so move in now truck ve , 4 sp .. P .S , P B ana save ssu. 16 ,000 actual miles . S4 ,000. 1\ t RCO welding macntlt ._, H I1VE your deer trophrcs new , elec all accessortes 10 23 tfc Phone 985 3S94 mclud ed . Phone 992 J4 10 mounted Birchlie t ds 12 -17 171p Ta~<iderrr,y , St . Rt. 114, East 10 28 tfc 6 RM . HOU SE and bath for of Rutland Phon e (61d l 7d2 NE W lady 's Gen u tne feather rent in Pomeroy . Ca ll 992 1178 574 1 jacke t, stze 7, reason lor NOW se lling Fu ller t:Sru!llJ1 11 28 tic Produ c ts Phone 992 34 10, se lling - too small . Phone 12 2-26 tc 10 6 lfc ~831030 . ROOM " iH1d board for Sr . \ 12 17 .4tc Citizens with low income . "yt:t·· t : ~ 1 ~ \ -M;blt~ ·' Hom e POTATOt: S tor sa le so and 100 verv n ice Phone 9o2 Jloo . rt~rk , R r 13 ten miles north EAR corn . Call 388 999 1. lb . bags .. Across fr om II 30 lf c of Pomeroy Larg e lots with Sham,.ock In Henderson , W. 12 17 121C C()fl c r ctc pilfios , s•,dcw alks ,, va Dona ld Wa lh u. Rt 35 , ' runner~ .,nd oft s treet Henderson . W . Va FOR SA L E -- Whi t e Roller IJ •I rl'lnq "Phone 99 ; 7.179. 'I Derbv . girl ' s shoe skate-s, 11 18 261c KE NT UCKY long rtfle Call · I 7 . )1 lf r;. stze '), like new s1 0 While evenings 592 2973 or wr lie H, shoe ice skates, I pair 5lze 1; N. Starkev . Rt . 50 E Box 1,2, F vRNt.Sn~:u I pa ir size 3, 'girl 's, like new, apanmt'!nt ; Athens , Oh io. Canad ian F lyers, $7 .SOeach , adults on ly In M iddle port 12 18 61p Phone 91iJ2 .J874 . Red vetyoeteen blazer, stze Hou se· for sa t e trl Portland , 10,, pur ple • vei~Jel jumper , ' 3 21 - lf~, take over payments . must REAR gear c ase or en lire f B - - - ·- - -·-·~- -.,.1 size 10 , bo th worn onlv sell 5 rooms and bath , good Min neapolis Moline lrac tor twice , like l')ew , just right well and 2 acres of ground tor parts Phon e 992 ~795 . HOUSE S rms . and balt1 u \ for hol idays SS eac h . Black Phone 843 .2291 . Racine . Phone 992 5858. !1 16 3tc patent St rid e Rite girl's 12 5 12tc 12 4 lfc dren sippe r s, 5 1 ~ 8 , SJ . lL'o turnttUI t: . .ce bo~U!s : White acrylic p tle coat, J Ht:Ut<M . home . jus t' brass beds , or comp lete H~AILE R to t lor rent. Phone washable , S75 Both shoes finished , remode ling , Salem 0.... households Write M 99 2 5535 . lind' coat l ike new . Charlene St .. Rutland . Phone 742 2~06 Mi ll fr . Rt. 4, Pomeroy , \ 2 3 tfc Hoeflich , 992 5292 , after ..(p .m . or see Milo B Ohio Call 99 2 7760 · 12·11 -61p · Hut chison . 10 1 H , A ND .1 rm . furnished and 9 23 -tfc ·- - .. - J unf urn is hed apts Phone 992 H A\.L ' ~ "" ' "age. Au autos 30" K E~MOR E electric 543-1 with trames and bodies with REAL ESTATE LOANS range , coppertone , exce llent 1 1 9 ttc or without motors , s I hund condition S85 00 Phone 992 · N0 Tt1 1N G down VA - As tow red . Tin .50 hundred . Wi l l 2413 as 3 percent F HA Also buv meta ls and scrap Iron . r efinan ci n g and VA m obil e 12 18 3tc On ol d Rt , 33 . just across home loans , 30 year term s from Grueser 's Ctllpper . F IR ST ANT IQUE Home Com for t o n real est ate mod ern Monda y tnrough Friday 9 STEREO radio , MORTGAGE SERV . , 77 E cooK stove, model CB , good design , e tr ac k tape . am tm t dl 4 p m , Saturday , 9 til Stale , Athens, Ohio . Ph 592 condition, phone 949·277 0. radio co mbination . Balance noon 3052 . 12-18 -6tc s 107 .40 or terms . Ca ll 992 1114261c Notice ESTIMATES Bfown mto Wall s & Athcs La Sabre Custom HT Cou~, ,..... local car, sharp inside and out, g ood new tire s, custom wheels, dark green vinyl root, green fin ish, AM ra dto and tape , factory air power steertng and brakes, automatic . scc;i ttiv c iqsertior. s 2!1 Per Cen t Discount on paid olds and ads paid Wtfhin 10 - Blown In su lation Services 1971 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE $4995 Classic 4 door, co. demo with low mileage, li g ht green with green vinyl roof, power door lock s, windows, brakes, factory air, ti nt glass, comforti lt, cruise, co ntrol. AM radio & tape, It's loaded and it's nice. Wanted To Buv Edvcalion La Salle HOTEL . . • f · i , "• Business Services --;- · ' TO . ,BIDD ERS SUBJECT : per Employment Wanted Help Wanted build '. j1 lost GENE'S " 1 10 g~t~lset~cr ob~~l 1 n4~~- t T~~ Hun11 hi'IUTI 'n ru1111111- A CORRIDOR NEW LOCATION ...vAN T 10 mob i l e" r ~;~jl••. t ~nv ad !'> responsible for more than one incorrect insertion RATES For Want Ad Servtce 'i rr nt ~ per wor'd one insertion Minimum Charge s 1.00 Card of Thanks a ·--.,_- Or @) {#. Auto Sales - -- - rnu'16s L~ce c vtlv(.• inscrl ion ssi x co n nt s per word CROWN NOTICE ot Pvbl lcat.on REGUl,QTIONS Th e Publisher reserves !he tA n uu-n tutnurnn•l jJu•nl.t... . OXIOE E3r lore oav r i~h t lfl J::> dit ~ow 1trrJtnl(~ 1 _ D"v • J~~~"e~~~·~#:~·2~rr:~·~~~s III ZE',HE,Vr P M PubliCCition -T'' A--' \'~.\ .. DF.AO L I~J... ~ I ,-)t ~,t; \ ut'•.fr ;.l, Auto Sales INFORMATION J ... \_ f. WANT ADS ·TelevisiOn log for l ' ~ lif �~\Y~!iill:!r:·=i1;'.:;~"' 'F~r Fast Results Use The Sentinel.Classifieds :: 1'n?o>rramhlt•tlw~•· fnurJumhl('". unt• lt•lt..r to d MO ST~u (roun I' m 0 bit wei! t•:lt'h !<QUa rt• , ttl f·•tm fnur nrd• nar) "'""' ~ mg s .j I t I ror ' . Prill lie SUII"ISilNSWI! here •1·\nuoo•r '•·•h·rot•• BODY SHOP Top of Lincoln HilL Pomeroy. Ph. 992-2280 Free Estimates 11 cents SERVI CE ,Manag er for new car deatershtp Wrtte Box 743 . PomNoy , Ohio . .t5769 12 1 12tc Mobile Homes For Sale ex . .s6- L'TBE.RTY, ceptlonally clean. furnished . Al sO . 10 x 50 Pe erless , new gas furnace , '} bedroom , eye te<Jel oven <and sur fa ce unll . Can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sal es , 11 00 E Ma in Sl , Pom 'er oy , Ohio 1'1 14 J IC 11x70 MOB IL E Home , car peted. natura l gas furnace , 23 , 000 BTu ., air con ditioned 70x20 awning , 61C6 porch , underpinned Phone 991 6161 " 18 171c - -· --------- --·-own your offi c,e.. vacallon hou se or storag e building ? We have e 12 by 60 mobile home fram e, complete with a)l l es , t1 res and wheels , ready to roll . Can be seen at Ki ngsbury Mobite Home Sates , 11 00 E. Main Sl , Pomeroy , Ohio 992 70 3 ~ 12 14 lite - ----::..- ....J _ _ , 197 5 14 x70 TR A ILER , ex c t'!lle n t co ndition . especial l y buill for olf lces Low price tor quick ~ale . Phone (JOJ ) 6 7~ . \91\ or 675 ~829 . lO 30 He PUBLIC NOTICE Sc hool Bu s P urchilso of · FOR · The Board Of E du cation of th e Southern Local School Ols tric r. Box 176, Racine , Ohio 4S71'1 Sealed prop os al s will be received by the Doard or Educa 1ion ot IIH~ Southern Lo c al School Dist ric t of Racine. Ohio a1 the clerk 's off ice unlll 17 :00 o ' clock noon on December 19 , 19 7~ and at th at time opened by the clcr~ of said board as provided by law for on e r 11 66 passenger SChO Ol bu s , .H cording to sp ec ifications of said noard of Education . Separ ate and indepcndnnt tH d S will b E) received wi!h rospcc t 10 th e c hass t~ ilnd bo dy type and will st a l e thu t l hc bus when assembled and prior 10 del i very comptv with r1 11 ' SC hOOl diStrict sp ec lfical ,o n s . all sa l cty regu lat ions and currenl Ohio Minir1um Standards t or Sc Mol BUs Construclibn ot the Dt! parlment pi Educ8 t lon o1COPI Cd by and Wtlh the con sen 1 of I he Oir"e c tor of H ighwav Saf ely pursuan t to Section · 1~ 11 76 Of lhE' RCVISC d Code and a ll other pert inent prg_vislons bv taw . Speci f icatJons and in s tr'u c!lons ro bidd ers arc on lite in the off ice ot the Clerk Treasurer , Ra cine , Ohto The Ooi'lrd of Educ,ltion reserves the right to reject .1ny r1fld <"II bid S f\)t Order of the word th(' cirded lrttrn to form the IIUrprtRe anRwer, at l' UICK" ~ trd by the above cartoo n. -1" [~ ~i....J -D -ITJ" , ARCTIC BRUTAL 2 SIGNs:· :P omeroy ·of M . t ··C ,' "U,ALITY f\1. 0 I or o. _. FRE~ thrN' 1973 BUICK Clil VS Sl09S ' CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 5.7 00 for SO word m tnimum Each additiona l word J cents BLINDAOS Adctilronal 25c Cha rge per Ad¥ertisement OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Daily , a: 30 a m to 11 .00 Noon Saturdl'!ly 1m FORD GRAN TORINO $2095 4 door , one local owner, n~w ra d ial white-wall t ires, v. 8 automatic . cow~ r steering , rad1o, save on a ni ce one~ NI CE country home in Me igs County, 10 min ute driv e from No I mmes . 11 ,. acres , 2 bedrooms , basement, ce ll ar , 2 outbuildings , garage, pho ne 696 3361 12 18 5t p POMEROY, RUTLAND - Pets LAFF- A- DAY 1\t<C Reg Satn t Der nJrd Pupp ies Rea dy for Chr ist mas Phone 9J9 1008 12 16 61 c AKC r eg i st ered Fe male Chinese Pug , S1S ; Z - Pug II. Poo femllle puppies S2S eac h Phon(' 667 6361. 12 17 Jlp OLD Engl ish sheep doQ , 11 months , fema l e, beautifully milrked , blue and wh ite, verv g enlle and IO¥abte . ni ce Christmas present , AK c 1125. 661 3110 . 66/ 6766, Coolville BEEt cow . also Hereford cow !o fr eshen soon Ph on e 843 23SJ . 12 16 Stc NEW automatiC washer and also antique dresser Call 386 8369 . t 2 16 4tC L/\RGE Poinseltlas at Cleland 's Green Hous e, Racine . Ohio Ge r a l dine Cle,and garage . $9,500. (make an offer) DEXTER AREA 157 acres, la rge hom e, barn & olher "t>ldg s , fen ci ng , limber . SJB.OOO. Financ ing available. POMERO~ 7'1> acres. (hilly ). 4 BR ; bath , car · peting, paneling, N. gas, hoi wa ter heat, basement. $15,000 , HARRISONVILLE NEW HOME , about I acre, 3 BR , l'i> baths, bric k 8. 1000 x 20 NE W tires , pri ce s11s each Call 992 6666 12 16 Sip I 7 17 Jtp a'p ••·-- -i·l--ii-..---~----·-••••••••.. " Thal jury II never rearh vcrdi<·l t~C)' ordt•rrd 12 dlfl'erenl entrees · 1895 .00 Ca ll 991 2238. 12·18 lie WANTED mic rop hone , --- -·---------- Stroul8 Realty am plifi er, record player, nice bed . spreads and blankets . Ca ll 7•2-2078 CHIPWOOD Poles maximum diameter larg est end. P UM P ORGAN ~md stool, girl's bike , baby bed comp lete, electric gui tar , 11 -30 261c 10 inches on M'iddltport, 0 ~ P h ." ttl -2771 '7 PER TON Rooms, '5.00 up BUNDLED SLABS '6 'PER TON Special Rates by Week or Month OHIO PALLn COMPANY Deliver To Rt . 2, Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2689 -· IHCO RI'ORATCD ' 12 -18 -Jtc ~·- __, ------------- A SPECh\L GIFT For Somoone Special HOMEliTE XL ONLY '99.99 With 10" blr and cnain. POMEROY.t.ANDMARK .• .,. Jac'k W. Carsty, Mgr . ,llil Pllone 992-2111 .804 , 992-7133 f-- ~,i W ILL TRIM or cui trees shrubbery . Ph one 949 ·25 or ,742 3167 -~ CONTACT: Lois Pouley -Br - •nch ~nage...:.r_ _ , lI MIDDLEPORT - 3 B R.s, bath, large ne w kit , gas furnace, 2 porches & level lot . $12 ,500 . NEW LISTING - 3 B. R, all elec . home , m od. kil. large l lv . with wood burn ing firepla ce F. basement 8. db!. garage. $27,500, SPECIAL - 2 concrele blk . buildings 8. drilled well on 124. Only $8.000. COUNTRY LIVING - Like new 3 BR's, kit. with bar , sliding glass door s '" dining, F . baseme n! a. db I. garage . $39,000. LINCOLN HTS. - 2 B. R., 1 s tore s 11-75 761p ca rpor.t , ' Ky Oswald & James Jacoby umE ORPHAN ANNIE .,. r00 - I DOll' T 1HIHK LITTLE B~lV wn.L· IIOTKER HER·5KE SEEMS QIJITE F0tC> 6F HI .. -I!Vtl4 ePfED KER RKCMRY, 1N FACl · ""'V 11 was the last rubber at I'D ut<E ro Caslle Elsinore. Hamlet. sit· TAlK 10 tmg South. knew he should "'" AliOUT have P.ssed th e lair Ophelia's <~ AM- - diamonU opening. but people ,tend to bid in the last rubber. Similarly. Ophelia didn ' t ha ve to jump all the way to three notrump. but she had great faith in Hamlet. West opened the kmg of spades . Hamlet ducked, but had to win the spade continualoon Then he soliloqu1zed. " To gamble. or not to gamble. .,.:,=""'-""'"-- Ah . t h e r e s th e r u b . For ~OMSfltSE 1 , Wf CAK _.A6f ">11> &IHCE · YES, lHDEED · NOTHlHG ¥IROHCl WflH HE!!. HOW SAM CAME TO THill FOOD AI<D R£ST wott 1T BOAR!> WllH us - "-'-'----' c::::=:=..::.... I\ ·---- itLLEY OOP ... OF by THOMAS JOSEPH COU~SE . 1 IF 'l0\J 0 [('.A;THiiR'., ACROSS I CAN USE -.()UR river thought 13 Mature 14 Delivered, as a summons Meigs County Real Estate Owners b'lono all niqht ~ period 18 Operetta com(lOIIel' 20 - Arbor e: ~s~o~ · ol the First Chrl.~.mas Sno•il.A, 15 ' .. " Airport" 6, 13 ; Mov ie " The Bible" Washlnglon Week In Review 20,33 . 41 Just DOWN 1 Abraham 's Ynlerday's A..wer wife %Kind of oU 3 High levels ( 2 wds.) 8 Be brought Z4 Father low (3 wds.) (Fr.) 9 Unending 10 Insect ( 2 wds.) 25 Try Z& Be unsteady 28 Janis - II Remainder 29 Unique 11 Bengal singer 30 Lachrymose 35 Rested 3S New f Well-trained tt Classify 7 Preachment Z3 Biblical kingdom ( abbr.) · ( comb. form) 1· :ro-Movle " The Vampire's Ghost" 10. 2·30-Movle " Lonely Are the Brave "~ 4:3()-Movle "Johnny Cool" 4. ftstro- Fats forte !5Mort LISTEN TO - THERE 15 0\JLY ' : eNG THIN6 AMrER'CA. HAS THA.T I WANT- UOHN WAYNr=r.•- BUT HE IS A CITIZEN ~f - He: IS ALSO A PATRIOl'? HE SHOULD WE CAN'fGIVE BE HAPPY To SAVfE AMI::RIC-:A ONCE ..__., MeRE !'!- AWAY~! : •I Grapt-1 of lite mooolot!ue %1 Designate Z1 Wooden • hmlcl a.de 0101 FGr F~, Dec. 11, 1t75 SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Del. 21) ll's good 10 beloyallo your pals. bul loday you could go elsewhere and get a bettet' 31 - de domestic arfa. Not one ma jor tete bloWup - but . more likely. a series of e•p tosion s. 3Z Devoured :13 John or Jane 34 Drinking .tout how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR J. ONGFELLOW One letler simply stands lor another. In this sample A i1 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etr. Single letters. apootrophes, lhe length and lormoll~n of the words arc all hln1s. Each da~ the code teUen are d1trerent. . CRYPTOQUOTES UN '. I A' V V·X BE CONSIGNMENT SALE FBBE MD I EVERYONE WELCOME V I PAW .. 'IE BETTER DO SOMETHIIIJ' ABOUT THAT WOBBL'I OC FLOOR' BOARD AFORE SOMEBODY BREAKS HIS NECK Twin City Shrine Club you don't watch your step to· day . you could blow something out of proportion thai would In· valve and possibly hurt some Your b iggest source of frustra· WMPO FM STEREO 92 AUCTION SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Now. 22) R tton today will come from the 11 l•••••••••----------••••••i.p•••••••l HMDFV , HNAWMTBI . VXB LIMWBAA PIBOV -FDWGRB TAUIIUS (April 20·MIY 201 Mentally , you're prone to CAPRICORN (Doc, 22· JIII. 11) Seek advice of Husted spread your resources too thin today If you m us t do something to challenge your Imagination, concentrate on something creativ e. counsel or learned friends before making any legal moves today. If you go on your own GI!MINI (Mer 21-~une 201 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 11) Before assum ing n ew ftnanclal obligations at th is time. measure with a critical eye that wh ich you have to· keep sol· \lent. CANCER (~uno 21-July 22) Don't put yourself out on a limb today. Vou can probably handle some diflicultles but not If you have to worry abou t VXBE NECDtiiB, VXNA QNVX V x 'N E G 8 I A XOA others, LEO (July 23· Aug. 221 Mallers that should ha¥e been altend· ed to wil l be coming back to ORR haunt you loday . Don't let them collect any more cobwebs - X VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Ad · vance planning is fine . bu1thls Y~terday'a er,p~oqaott: WITH THEM, TO WISH WAS l,'O , HOPE, AND TO HOPE WAS TO EXPECl'. - J~E AUSTEN IO_t't,& 111.,. r ••,.,., Srn<llaole.l... ) price. Is nol the time to lay out money lor something unneeded Wall until your po si!lon IS more stable LIBRA (Sept. 23 ·0ct. 23) Avoid situat ions today where and make a mistake 11'11 be 1 lu lu You attempt 10 b tte olt mote than you can chew todly, phys tcal!y and mentally. You'll even tmtate those who try 1o ptck you up . PISCES !Fob. 20-Merch A Your 'WJ Birthday Dec. 11, It?! Th ere will be some unusual clr· cumstan ces this coming yeer that wtfl make you more entef· pristng and eager to enhllftee your income. Stay In IamMI• areas in order to succeed. I'LL DI56Ul5E MI{5ELF AS MIU~ICK! li or j~~-""li_.J I ill \ v ·'' Ill Ther e's no pie in the sky or get. nch· qulck scheme that will make you wealthy OY'ern lg~t. Play everythrng close to the vest. 'You'll survive. ( -,- RACINE, OHIO DEC. 20th, TIME-1 0:30 a.m. t+ 21 Augury I WHAT/II till friends . DA 11, Y CRYPTOQUOTE -H ere'~ • tage going ln. Hold back a ttl! you 're tn a position operate on your own terms. ARII!I (M8Idl 21 · April 11) star ' . the opposition has lhe adva~­ core 3C New Weekdays 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. ON a ·31)-Chlco & the Man J.4,1S; Wall Street Week 20.33. 9:00-College Baskelbali 3: Rockford Flies 4, IS ; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theolre 33 . 10 :oo-Pollce 5tory 4,1 5; News 20; Paul Nuch lms 33. 10 .30-Avlatlon Weather 20 . 10 . 45-News 6. 11 : oo-News 3,4 ,1J, 15 ; ABC News 33. 11 : 15-Amerlcan All 6. 11 :ro-News 8,10. · 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Wide World Special 13; Sammy -8. Company 6; Janak! 33. 11 : so-Movie " Carrie" 8; Movie " The Masque of the Red Oath" 10. 1.oo-Mtdnlght Special 3.4. IS; Wide World S~lal 6; News 13. u Minnesota '' 1 Movie 8.10 i . Z3 BuMy 's taU ABNER \ 6 oo-Columbus Today ~; Sunrise Semester 10 . 6 . 15-Folk lilerature 3 6 25-Farm Report 13. 6: 3()-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6, Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10: Blue Ridge Quartet 13 . 6 : 40--Morning Report J . 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10 ; Good Morning , Tr1 Stale 13. 1 :0()-Today 3,4, IS; Good Morning , America 6 , 13; CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 .JI)-Schoo lles 10 a : oo-Lucy Show 6; Capl Kangaroo 8,10 : Sesame St . 33 . e ·3()-B•g Bailey 6. 9 .oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lu~y Show 8; Mike Douglas 10, Morning with D.J . 13. . 9 ·31)-Nol For Women Only 3; One Lrleto Love 6: Andy Gr iff ith 8; New Zoo ~evue I 3; P ul nam County Christmas 33. lO ·oo-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 1S; Edge of Night 6; Price is Right 8,10: Mike Douglas 13; Kanawha Counly Christma s 33. 10·3()-Wheel 01 Fortune 3,15; I Dreom ol Jeannie~ ; · Dinah 6; _Beverly Hill s Junior High sings 01rlstmas 33. 11 :01)-Hollywood Squares 4; Gambit B. 10. 11·3()-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; · Midday 4i Secret Sanla 6; Love ol Life B. IO; Sesame 51. 20,33 . 11 ·55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :oo-High Rollers J, 15; Showolfs 13; Bob Braun's SO SO Club ~ ; News e, 10. 12 ·31)-Noonday 3.15; All My Children 13 , Search lor Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33 . · 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1 :oo-News 3, Ryan's ope 13 ; Phil Donah ue 8: Young 8. the Reslless i Oi Not For Women Only 15; Kanawha Count y Chrlslmas 33. 1·3()-0ays of Our Lives 3,4,15: Let's Make a Deal 13; . Secret Santa Continues 6; As the World Turns B, IOi Mason County Christmas 33 . ,. , 2 oo-s10.000 Pyramid 13i Cabell Counly Christmas 33. 2 ]()-Doctors 3,4,IS: - Rhyme & Reason 13; Guiding Light 8, tO; P ut nam County Christmas 33. J :oo-Anolher World3 ,•. 1S; General Hospltal13; Allin The Family 8,10; Say Broth er 2 20. J ·3o-<Jne Life to Live IJ; Secret Sanla Conllnues 6; · Andy Griffith 8; Match Game IOi Black Per· spectl ve on the News 20. 4:oo-Mlsler Cartoon 3; Merv Grlflln 4, Somerset 15: Mickey Mouse C lub B; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Movie "Song of BErnadette" 10: Dinah 13. 4:3()-Bewitched 3; Partridge Family B: 5esame St. 20,33; Santa's Workshop 15. 5:oo-Bonanza J; Family Affa ir 8; Star Trek 15. S:31)-Adam-12 4; Secrel Sanla Concludes 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13 . 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,1S, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Faces of Chrlslmas 33. 6 JI)-NBC News 3,4,1S:; ABC New s 13; Andy Grlllllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Two-way Slreet 20. 1·oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Lawrence · Welk 8; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Avlalion Wealther 33: News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair IS; Ohio Journal 20. 7:3()-Porter Wagoner 3; Little Match Girl 4: Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Mar ti n Agronsky 20 ; S2S,OOO Pyram id 10; To Tell lhe Trulh IJ; Pop Goes the Counlry 15: Black Perspective on the Zl Effortless tt Beat it! ·-'- ' 31 Island ' or egg 15 Neronian "bail'' 4 Fluidity unit IS Cra~at 4 5 Lover of t' fabric ucompany" I 17 Geological !IOU, GEORGE M. COLLINS Meigs ·County Treasurer $31,500. 31 Pitcher th' mone It qive.me a ch~e t' scrl:lb The Tax Books are now open for the December or First Half Collection of the 1975 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinque,nt tax. Closing date will be Jan. 20, 1976. f . basement , barn & etc , belles 1% Form a ~------~~----~ · LEGAL in printed matter to " JIM WILLIAMS grapes 11 "Kubla Khan" I 37 Quantity ol 5 Nuisance I- EQUIPIIAEN;! ,, WITH (F or a copy of JACOBY MODERN , send $1 to; "Win at Bridge, " c/ o this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station. New York N Y. 10019) ~ ' "j "Great Country Stereo" A California reader wants to know il his opening bid of lour hearts holding · AA.AKQJ912+AQJ<!oB 5 was correcl. His partner had passed . Our answer is that it was sound. He had 10 tricks all his own, but a forcing two·bid opening would have been far better . In spite ol hi s partner's pass there might well be a slam . / 11 1 I 7Bip \ -~·---• Pomeroy . Large dining with fireplace and m od. kit. 3 car garage. 517,500 . NEW LISTING - 49 acres and new 2 B. A. home. Bath , furnace , P<JSS Opentfll( load - K • , aluminum siding. Storm windows & drs . Only SIO,OOO. , NEW LISTJNG - 3 la rge BR . brick, 1'!, baths, nal. gas furnace, walnut sta irs, dishwasher . and lam lly room with wood-burni ng fireplace , $34,000. RUSTIC HILLS - 3 B. R.'s, family room , mod . kit ., dining, all elec. cenlral a1r on landscaped lot. 524,500. NEW LISTING - 3 B. R near AfFORD IT~ ' 7 14 I ';~ home, bath. gas furna ce, brick '(()) ~ PmOJ~E: IT, 'leU C.,A..J>INOT 6 ~ WOULD YO U BELIEV~ , Build an a ll steel building a t Pole Barn prrces ? Golden Gian t All Stee l Building~ . Rr· 4, Box 148, Wa¥er ly , Ohio Phone 947 " 96 , PHONE 992-3325 0 ~T IT, M'SI!30R,. IF !O L wO:o~~~;E-R~~~;~; . l' 1'EAFORD REALTY Poineroy, Ple:o-; (.1; vt:AU ' li I1-l,A. .. , UH, .. W.lf.. 01< ... ET ' ,----------, 11) Mechanic ' .. :TBT8 I 1 218 -~ 1968 Mercury, Super A Farm-All tractor, wagons, heaters, chain saws, sander, cut-off saw, table saw, drill, assorted tools, stoves, dryers, T.V,, rugs, chairs, sweepers, sewing machines, toys. Antiques. Other items too numerous to mention. w. Main Pomeroy · 992-2298 Aller Hours Ca II '------.....: • NO. 152 - 3 BR , full ba5e., frame older home, alum . siding, storm windows, new gas F.A. furnace. HW floors , In walking distance of stores, $13,500.00. · CHAIN SAW 'Phone 747 -llll Roger Wamsley , Rutland 11 28-75 ' O.' DELL Alrn ement l ocated '> EflT tC TANKS c l ean ed ~ Grade b ehin d Rutland Modern ~ . an i! ation 992 3\lS.I ~ Sc hool. Tun c up , brakes , or 99 1 73J9 ,1 whee l balancing , alinemenl 91611 f__ : Phon e 742 1004 11 16 tf c EXCAVAT IN G. BAC1<'!10E . ' A ND OOZER .l:"A RGE ANQ·; SMALL S EPTIC TA"NKS 1 ROO F lNG an d gut te r of all IN S TA L LED Bllln ki nd hot asp hall We fix th e PULLINS, PHONE 991 · 21176, 1 fl al ones . Phone 367 059L DAY OR NIGHT :; CheShire . Paul Walker . $25,900. TO BUY·OR SELL- LET US HELP YOU . 992-2259 or 992-2568 296 I 3291. :a, ----'-- - - - - - - - - - 'R'E'MODELING , Pl umbing', heat mg and all t yp es o~ gene r a I repai r Work1 quar an teed 20 vears e,. .~1 p c,. lence Phone 992 24ll9. S I l~f fram e , kitchen with ex . tras , garag e, car pe ting , ' whether 'lis better to suffer a 18 small penalty or to test the s ling s and arrows ol out• K rageous fortune and r1sk a t AQ J ~ 7 6 seven tro ck set. I'l l try the "'A 964 latter ." ll't:ST t:AST Then he led dummy 's kmg •KQJ874 A' I0 3 of hearts, overtook with hi s • .176542 "Q 98 ace and led hi s 10 of • K5 tl 2 diamonds . The finesse worked •KID "'QK2 and all was we ll at Castle SOUTH Elsinore. .. 9 6 2 The finesse was no t as much • A 103 of a gamble as it moght have tiO BI been. West 's bid had marked ... J 7 53 him woth a lot of high cards Both vulnerable and he was more likely !han \\'est Norlh f.:ast South not to hold the king o f dfalnonds . I • Pass t NT 2 A .3 N T Pass Pass :l. on servtce eslales and collections. .., 2 BR , bath , dining R., carpet, paneling , Wi ng etL Racine breeding bulls. . Ohio, E , 949 A .. FARM lor sate by owner , 4 24111 . miles west of Rutland on New Lima Road , 141 acres, 17 -18 -)1( large bl'!lrn , house, other bu il dings , All mineral CUSTOM 4x8 r egu lation pool righ ts. 60 acres t il lab le, rest tab le , ft• In slat e bed , 6 cue In pa s tu re, also pond . . sticks , bait s, wa ll rack., I44.SOO Phone 1419 ) 865brush , originally $1500.00. 12 16 71C 0: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19,1971 WIN AT BRIDGE Buy, Sell or Trade .:!: ~ Appratsal Sweepers . toasters , tron,, .rl nd ba c kho~ wo rk scpl1 c all sma ll appliances Lawn dump. t,1nks tn s tatlcd mow er , nex t 10 Stat e Htgh tru c k5 anct to boy s l or l11rc . \\•fly Garage on Route 1 v. 111 houl It! I d~rt, top so il. Phone 9H S JH25 1 j,nl t'S 1one and gravcl. 1 (fill .1 16 lfc I ! o b or Roq er Jc lt crs . <tav p hon e ,;n 70H9 n 1qh I phon e 't<E A DY- M IT-CONCRETE «·· ' 1',7'1 or 9'17 Si J 7 deltVe red ri9h t to YOI.l( ? II II c prot ec !, f as t and easy r-ree cstimafes Phone 991 32e~ 1 \ WILL do tlUitamg and Goc qlcrn Re ady M1'K Co1j remodeling , roofing , Mtddle porl. Ohto , ;a. 1 p lumbi ng, furn ace re pai r 6)0ttC t gas or oil , and gene r al ' repa tr Fre e estimates and ~ EWtNv MAlH tNE". / reasonab le rates Phone R epai rs , se r vtce, all makeS. Charles Sin c la ir , (61<1) 985 992 228.1 The r abric ~. hop . 4121 or 9921111. PQmNoy Aut hori zed 5tnger 11 30 Ute ' ales and Ser vice We., sharpen Sc tsso r s . /' EXCAVAT IN G , dozer , J 2fl tl a , and ditcher b ackhoe Char les R. Hat f iel d B-ack c BRAiJrOR o, Auclioneer .Hoe Serv ice . Rut l and . Ohio Complete Service Phone · Phone 742 2008 9.1914 87 or 9..(9 ·1000. Racine, · i i J0781c Ohio , Crill Bradford 10 ·9· 1fC • MAIN -- t216tfc lilt 78 . 1171 ' · II , l B. Jl c -·-- ; LX(AV f:. l iNG , d0ZC r-. -toaot:1 60 1 00-- Tom orr ow 3,4 1 31)- Longslreel 6; News [3 NIIRTII 101 • A5 t For ·Rent PORTABLE AM F M radio ~---·-------------·w rl h reco rd player , 71 n . r eel J BR HOME , just t in 1) hed 10 r eel tape recorder . remodeling . Salem St Phone 992 7551. Rutland . Phone 7 42 2Jo·6 12 1B -3tc after d p m . or see Milo B -·------~- ---- - - - - Hutchinson . · 6 SPRING heifers , purebred · 10 .. 9 tfc horned Herefords , also good - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Pomeroy t lolE::E Trimming , 20 years exper ience I nsured , free estimates . Call 992 30S7 or { 1) 667· 3041. Coolvi l le. 10 IS lfc Real Estate For Sale 17 3(}---Longstreet 13, Mannix 6. ,:=---------,, R&J COINS D & 0 For Sale . --- --- - - - - - - - - - - I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. for Sale or Trade 3965 . ,' Nathan Btggs Rad1ator Specialist ·- GOuND~D 1.tK~ "RY~ CRA CKER~"! Coins, Currency and Supplies Fro m the largest Tru ck or Bu ll dozer Radiator to the sma ll es t Heater Core Ph . 992 -2114 For Sale Jane Wagner CINk 1 r ea surer of Sou thern Local School Dislrict Racine . Ohro -15771 ... Radiato ' Service - -. - 1282mo. ' "Life at lhe Top" 8; Movie "Never Let Me Go" 10; Janakt 33 Hamlet takes big gamble EXPER_IE~CED . Pom cr~oy OffiC e lOS Butternut 992 ·3145 Formerly W eed Wholesale . F catu nng · Del ux Zerox Copy Servt ce , S uppl i es , O ffi c e Mimeograph Supplrc: . targesl selection of wed ding sup pli es rn South eastern Ohio Th e Prtnt Shop Complete (Still tn busines!> in Mid · die port) 1 COULDM' T MAKE OUT TH E MAM~. 511<:-- IT PHOIJE CALL ?... FROM WHOM? BusineS5 Phone: 992-5880 Residence: 992 -3J1J 11 -18-1 mo . .- ' UI'<<S~'-lT ' Service Tomorrow 11 ·11 1 mo. Quality Print Shop ' Ca II today for 1 mile on State Route 124 Toward Rutland .t tO 1 mo For Sale - Pomeroy •,, , dCU'Ie, Wanted ··-- lnlerseclion of Rl. JJ & 7 PH. 992-5662 OhiO Ph . 992 -3993 't SaleS and Service All Mechanical Work LARRY LAVENDER Real Estate For Sale Roard o f WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM I IDING -SOFFITT GU rrERS -AWNINGS ! t ea~y viewing 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 , Mann tx 13, F816, Movie THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, ln5 7 · 30-Hollywood Squares J; Ohio Slate Lottery 6; Evening Edition wi th Marlin Agronsky 20, Wild Kongdom 10; To Tell !he Trulh 13; Mus ic City U.S.A. 1S. . a :oo-Grady 3,4115; Barney Miller 6, 13; Waltons 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 33; Classic Theatre 20. 8: J()-Cop &,the Kid 3,4, 15; On The Rocks 6, 13; Classic Thealre Preview 33. 9·oo-EIIery Queen 3,4.1S : Streels ol ~an Francisco 6, 13; Hawaii Five -0 8; Classic Theatre 33; Oral Roberts' Chrlshnas is Love 10. 10:oo-Medical ,Story 3,4,15, Lola Falana 6, 13; Bar naby J ones 8; Chrlstma.s at Home with the King Family 10; News -20. · II :oo-News· 3.4,6,8, 10, 13, 1S ; . ABC News 33. i D&M Appliance ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE STO~M w E wou l d like to express our sr nccr c graltlude and ap prc ci a t ,on 10 all our many 1973 TRUCK, 1 ton f-. ord, F 1970 DODGE Challe nger, 6 fr tcnds ttnd r c l al1ves who J50, Heavy duty LWB ex cyl , automalic, S995 00 showed so much kmct ncss LO ST l~st Thur sday m the cellent co ndition Ca ll 304 'VICi n ity of the Hobson Pho ne 992 s 169 and sympat hy dur rng ! he 773 SJQ8 a lt er 5 p m Railroad Yards sma ll lemon 17 18 lip illness and death of our spot led t emalli' Beeg l e Ca ll II 16 If be loved ste pfAther and Ravmond Ba~er , 1bJ Sou th 1972 VEGA , call 992 7653 husband Spec1al !hanks 51h 1\~e , Middleport , Oh1o . 1969 FORD Ranger ' ,, ton 12 18J tp goes to the hospdal sla lf at 991 7101 . pi ckup , standard P S 6 c yl. Ve teran s Memorial Hospttal 17: 18 Jtp JOO cu in $74S . Phone 949 65 FO RD Ranch wagon, goo d of Pomeroy , Ho l zer Medtcal 2801 con ditio n S295 00 ~hone Center of Ga ltipolrs and f\ LUETICK female hound in 12 17 6t c 992 1826 . Cam den Clark Hospilal of O<!nvilte area Ca ll Rober! 12 18 31 p Parkersbu rq . A l so our Sl ewart , phone 992 789.1 gralt l ude goi?s to th e Mid 12 16 Sip 71 GREML IN $1,200 Must be dtcport E mcrgcncy sold by Janu ary Phone 991 Squadmen . American 7633 Legion Post o f Pom eroy . I 2 16 31p Rev . David Fi elds <~nd fas t but not lea st the Ewing CAR PE:NTRY , floor rng , ceiling an cl paneling . Phone GUITARS . and amps at 19 73 CHEVY Vega GT , <1 speed F unera l Hom e . Although he and 1n ve ry good shape 992 2759 . 12 14 IOtc cannot be rep laced in our bar gain pri ces All gui t ars SL8 50 Call 992 29 12 hearts , Sh<lring vour kind are adtus ted bV me Ready 12126\p nes s and sympftlhy made if ilnd easy 10 l inger Str 1ngs. possible for us to conti nue ptcks , cords , etc see Tra c y during our time of sorrow ;.j;,-SH ·paid tor all makes and Whaley , 130 Lincoln Rd , God t:J tess all of you . Pomcro v . models of mobi le hoiT)es . Mrs Fr anklin L Grimm 12 16 4tC PART S for a 1968 Ford Cougar PhOne area code 614 413 and Fam ily and t1r es a nd r1m s Phone 9531 12 18 li e 9tf9 2829 10 CU IT refrig erator , lr ke 4 1l ti C 12 14 dip new , Sl 25 Ph one 992 3·15 7 12 16 Jtc IN DAS H 23 channel citizens NE W store opening , the NO T I CE 0 1 PU BL IC SA LE band transceiver, am lm I la t woods Genera l Slor(' on OOZE R , 1958 Int er national To whom II may concern mpx radio , 8 l r ack stereo. ltalwoods 1 County Rei 26 T D 14 A , 12 It hydraul ic No t tce rs h ereb v given that ' Call 99'1 39b5 . Also ot her Rd Open from 9 a m 6 p.m blade , in good cond ition . on Dec 30 , 1975 , at 10 a m a mode ls da ily Meat ; groceries , ICE' S2 ,400 Phone 985 3594 . public sate wi ll be held at 17 9 lf c cream , pop and cand\J 12 17 171p Cittzens National 13a nk . Ph one 992 7673 . Mrs . H arley Mtddlcport , Ohio , to sell for 396 CHEVY engine · hi rise Haning cash the followi ng co ll ateral mani fold , 780 Holley car 12 16 -1tp to w11 : 1 56SG sa toh Tractor , buretor . headers Calf 992 FUR NISHED apartment 4 5 N 3026J5 1 no 16 National 5870 after 5 30 p.m . SOMEONE IO liv e in wi th Loader , 1 Mode l 6 70 I rooms and bath , adults only . clder lv lady Phone 992 Jll57 1? " " ' ' Lands c aper . C it izens Phone 991 -5908 17l63tc Nat ro n al · Bank , Midd leporl , 2J . l "x 30" REAR lractor tires 12 18 lfc Ohio , r eser ves the r ight to for modrfied pull1ng tractor P I ANO LE SSO N S Now 2 BEDROOM modulnr , fur bid at the sale Ca ll 992 5e7o after 5 30, 992 a cc epling new students nished , uti lities paid , no pe1s 11 t 6 Jtc 2176 8 5 ask lor Ma r k Beginners , In termediat es . or childre n Near Pomeroy, 12 l26tc advanced June (Mrs vet out of town . Phone 992 NO W se ll ing C. B Radios , HM veyl Van Vra n ken Jl J 7017 or 992 7666 antennas and accessories , FIREWOOD .S pring Ave , Pom erov , Edward Daft , scan ners Can r epair what 12 18 Jtc 992 1580 Phon e 997 2771 we selL Erw in 's Gulf Ser . 17 16 61c FREE RENT AT VILLAGE 11 9 ltlc vice , N Second and Ru tland St , Middleport Phon e 992 MANOR I N MID I will be giving pisno lessons CHR I STMAS trees Phone 742 2438 DL EPORT! We are so sure in my t1ome starling Feb 1 15JS , Main St ., Rut land 12116tc you wl lllo\le our apart that For infor mation call 992 12 -9 121C ments that weolve vou two -·-----me weeks RENT rREE . Just 196d JOHNDeere 1010dozer . 6 12 18 J8tc pay your security deposit I t . blade , canopy and winch , LOCUST posts Phone 742 2JS9 good condit ion . $4 ,000 . and stay six mon ths and the LAST Christmas auctron! If 129261p firs t 2 weeks Is free You wi ll Phone 985 3~94 . you ha¥en ' t got your last enjoy montl'l iV leases , a ll 12 17 12tp mlnule shopping done , come - ···-~ COAL , limestone and all tyQes elec tric. IIY' \ng. c.arpellng , 10 tht Mason Auction ~ri:lhge and relr l{je'rator , fr ee H YDRAU LI C crane, capacity o f salt and rock salt for JJ;e r r iday , 19th , 7 p . m . Lot of trash picku p, cab l e TV 7,0001b ,e)C. tendsoutlo30fl . and snow removal Eh new merchandise Wi ll f it on 1 or P ~ ton truck , ( optional) and laundry celsio,. Salt Works , East 12 18 2tp tacitities . Con'v'enient lo S1.500 Phone 985 3594 . Marn St., Pomeroy 1 Ohio Phone 991 389\. shopping on Third and Mt ll 12 17 121p ME I GS COUNTY HUMANF in Middleport. VILLAGE -- ~-- -·~~---- -12 7 lfc SOCIETY HAS " Missy ." MII.NOR Is yours fo r one 1970 - JSO JOHN Deere aozer . black and wh ite , "Ha ppy ,,, bedroo m apartm e nt s 6ft blade , ca nopy , new MODER N w.31 nut Cons~e , g r lly an d white , 12 ·w&ek old starling at $104 monthly plu s engi ne. NeW paint . ·s5,000 fema l e klnens . Vet checked , A M F M r ad io , .<1 spefd haY'e shots and wormed elec we p&y for everything Phone 9e5 3594 changer , Balance $ 101 80 or Would like to loin a f ttmtly else . see the Manager at 12 11 12tp te rms . Call 992 3965 that gives TLC . Ca ll 992 2639 Ri¥ e,.side A partm ents or '- -· - ------ - - ----1 120 \ rc or 992 5427 aft er 6 ca ll 992 3213 . ThiS off er will 19 7S CHEVROLET l i on dump 12 16 Jlc ~nd soon , so move in now truck ve , 4 sp .. P .S , P B ana save ssu. 16 ,000 actual miles . S4 ,000. 1\ t RCO welding macntlt ._, H I1VE your deer trophrcs new , elec all accessortes 10 23 tfc Phone 985 3S94 mclud ed . Phone 992 J4 10 mounted Birchlie t ds 12 -17 171p Ta~<iderrr,y , St . Rt. 114, East 10 28 tfc 6 RM . HOU SE and bath for of Rutland Phon e (61d l 7d2 NE W lady 's Gen u tne feather rent in Pomeroy . Ca ll 992 1178 574 1 jacke t, stze 7, reason lor NOW se lling Fu ller t:Sru!llJ1 11 28 tic Produ c ts Phone 992 34 10, se lling - too small . Phone 12 2-26 tc 10 6 lfc ~831030 . ROOM " iH1d board for Sr . \ 12 17 .4tc Citizens with low income . "yt:t·· t : ~ 1 ~ \ -M;blt~ ·' Hom e POTATOt: S tor sa le so and 100 verv n ice Phone 9o2 Jloo . rt~rk , R r 13 ten miles north EAR corn . Call 388 999 1. lb . bags .. Across fr om II 30 lf c of Pomeroy Larg e lots with Sham,.ock In Henderson , W. 12 17 121C C()fl c r ctc pilfios , s•,dcw alks ,, va Dona ld Wa lh u. Rt 35 , ' runner~ .,nd oft s treet Henderson . W . Va FOR SA L E -- Whi t e Roller IJ •I rl'lnq "Phone 99 ; 7.179. 'I Derbv . girl ' s shoe skate-s, 11 18 261c KE NT UCKY long rtfle Call · I 7 . )1 lf r;. stze '), like new s1 0 While evenings 592 2973 or wr lie H, shoe ice skates, I pair 5lze 1; N. Starkev . Rt . 50 E Box 1,2, F vRNt.Sn~:u I pa ir size 3, 'girl 's, like new, apanmt'!nt ; Athens , Oh io. Canad ian F lyers, $7 .SOeach , adults on ly In M iddle port 12 18 61p Phone 91iJ2 .J874 . Red vetyoeteen blazer, stze Hou se· for sa t e trl Portland , 10,, pur ple • vei~Jel jumper , ' 3 21 - lf~, take over payments . must REAR gear c ase or en lire f B - - - ·- - -·-·~- -.,.1 size 10 , bo th worn onlv sell 5 rooms and bath , good Min neapolis Moline lrac tor twice , like l')ew , just right well and 2 acres of ground tor parts Phon e 992 ~795 . HOUSE S rms . and balt1 u \ for hol idays SS eac h . Black Phone 843 .2291 . Racine . Phone 992 5858. !1 16 3tc patent St rid e Rite girl's 12 5 12tc 12 4 lfc dren sippe r s, 5 1 ~ 8 , SJ . lL'o turnttUI t: . .ce bo~U!s : White acrylic p tle coat, J Ht:Ut<M . home . jus t' brass beds , or comp lete H~AILE R to t lor rent. Phone washable , S75 Both shoes finished , remode ling , Salem 0.... households Write M 99 2 5535 . lind' coat l ike new . Charlene St .. Rutland . Phone 742 2~06 Mi ll fr . Rt. 4, Pomeroy , \ 2 3 tfc Hoeflich , 992 5292 , after ..(p .m . or see Milo B Ohio Call 99 2 7760 · 12·11 -61p · Hut chison . 10 1 H , A ND .1 rm . furnished and 9 23 -tfc ·- - .. - J unf urn is hed apts Phone 992 H A\.L ' ~ "" ' "age. Au autos 30" K E~MOR E electric 543-1 with trames and bodies with REAL ESTATE LOANS range , coppertone , exce llent 1 1 9 ttc or without motors , s I hund condition S85 00 Phone 992 · N0 Tt1 1N G down VA - As tow red . Tin .50 hundred . Wi l l 2413 as 3 percent F HA Also buv meta ls and scrap Iron . r efinan ci n g and VA m obil e 12 18 3tc On ol d Rt , 33 . just across home loans , 30 year term s from Grueser 's Ctllpper . F IR ST ANT IQUE Home Com for t o n real est ate mod ern Monda y tnrough Friday 9 STEREO radio , MORTGAGE SERV . , 77 E cooK stove, model CB , good design , e tr ac k tape . am tm t dl 4 p m , Saturday , 9 til Stale , Athens, Ohio . Ph 592 condition, phone 949·277 0. radio co mbination . Balance noon 3052 . 12-18 -6tc s 107 .40 or terms . Ca ll 992 1114261c Notice ESTIMATES Bfown mto Wall s & Athcs La Sabre Custom HT Cou~, ,..... local car, sharp inside and out, g ood new tire s, custom wheels, dark green vinyl root, green fin ish, AM ra dto and tape , factory air power steertng and brakes, automatic . scc;i ttiv c iqsertior. s 2!1 Per Cen t Discount on paid olds and ads paid Wtfhin 10 - Blown In su lation Services 1971 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE $4995 Classic 4 door, co. demo with low mileage, li g ht green with green vinyl roof, power door lock s, windows, brakes, factory air, ti nt glass, comforti lt, cruise, co ntrol. AM radio & tape, It's loaded and it's nice. Wanted To Buv Edvcalion La Salle HOTEL . . • f · i , "• Business Services --;- · ' TO . ,BIDD ERS SUBJECT : per Employment Wanted Help Wanted build '. j1 lost GENE'S " 1 10 g~t~lset~cr ob~~l 1 n4~~- t T~~ Hun11 hi'IUTI 'n ru1111111- A CORRIDOR NEW LOCATION ...vAN T 10 mob i l e" r ~;~jl••. t ~nv ad !'> responsible for more than one incorrect insertion RATES For Want Ad Servtce 'i rr nt ~ per wor'd one insertion Minimum Charge s 1.00 Card of Thanks a ·--.,_- Or @) {#. Auto Sales - -- - rnu'16s L~ce c vtlv(.• inscrl ion ssi x co n nt s per word CROWN NOTICE ot Pvbl lcat.on REGUl,QTIONS Th e Publisher reserves !he tA n uu-n tutnurnn•l jJu•nl.t... . OXIOE E3r lore oav r i~h t lfl J::> dit ~ow 1trrJtnl(~ 1 _ D"v • J~~~"e~~~·~#:~·2~rr:~·~~~s III ZE',HE,Vr P M PubliCCition -T'' A--' \'~.\ .. DF.AO L I~J... ~ I ,-)t ~,t; \ ut'•.fr ;.l, Auto Sales INFORMATION J ... \_ f. WANT ADS ·TelevisiOn log for l ' ~ lif �12- The Dail y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thurs<f.1)'. 11tT lA , 1~ 75 Pharmacy burglary solved POINT PI.F:ASANT - The series of arrests on drugrelaled counts made over the weekend in lhe Bend Area has apparenlly resulled in the solving of the December IOih burglary of lhe Vill ag e Pharmacy in New Haven . Cpl . .l. 1.. Filzwaler of I he Poinl Pleasa nt Oelachmenl of the Slate Police s~ id Wednesday lwo persons have been arres led and lwo olhers are expecled to be charged. Tnken into custody we~·e Rockic 1.. Hall, 23. Ewing ton. Ohio and Pamela J . Petry, 19, New Haven. Bolh appeared bef ore Jus ti ce of Peace Charles t So nny l Smilh , Monday when bond was se t at $2,500. Cpl. Fitzwater sa id Larry l. Hess, 21, New Haven was arrested Sunday on charges of possession of a controlled sui;slance and sale of a cooltollrd subslance as an outgrowth of the Saturday nigh I evenl.<l. Prosecutor Don Kingery said this morning Hess would be tried on lhe drug·related charges only. Bond has ben sel at $10,000 on Hess. Both ~'itzwater and Mason County Prosecutor Kingery said the solving of the pharmacy B&E came out through the arrests on drugrelated charges made las! weekend by Sheriff Elvin E. Wedge's department. Six persons, lncludjng two juveniles, ages 16 and 17, were arrested and a quantity of drugs found in their MEIGS THEATRE TONITE 'I'HRU DEC. 25 NOT OPEN FRI., DEC. l6·l8 "FUNNY LADY" ( Technicolor) Show starts •I 7:00p.m. ............. ...... ~ vehicles Saturda y nigh! . The arres ts were made in the parking lot of lhe Graham Melhrdist Church. Two other I)Crsons were charged Su~­ day . Bond se l by JP Smith on other persons arrested on drug-related chiu ges over the weekend ar follows: - Charles Canl<!r , 2.1, Mt. Al to. possession of a controlled subslance and conlribuling lo lhe delinquency or minors, $2,500. - John Bailey, 27 , Charles ton, possession and contributing , $2,500 bond. - Allen IV . Dursl , 18, IA,.in~ lon, Ky., possession. ---- .... CONCERT· HALL . MUSICAL REALISM All the wonder of IJirtuoso musi cal perform.;.nces recreated for your personal enloyment In youi- liv ing room. whenever you want - and reproduced by Ad . mira! with lmpeccab'e sound lldel lty . Admira l quality makes the big differen ce. Ezqulslte furniture styl ing with rwthentl c designs in MaSterpiece cabinetry . Every 1975 Admiral Console Stereo creation Is your ~teclroni c engineering and en· during furniture craftsmanship . . BAKER FURNITURE "Christmas Gift Headquarters" MIDDLEPQRT, OHIO ........- ........- ........\140- . Meigs Property Transfers Mary Virginia Hindy, Kal Hindy, Artie Mae Buskirk, Sherman Buskirk Jr. to Drexel B. Cochran, Betty J. Cochran, Carl E. Morris, Janel E. Morris, 138.13 acres , Scipio. Marion P. Cowdery, Dorothy Cowdery to Marilyn Trussell, 100 acre lot 136, Olive. Marion P. Cowdery, Dorothy Cowdery to Robert Cowdery, Tarilyn Cowdery, Deidra Cowdery, 100 acre lot 134, Olive. · Marion P. Cowdery, Dorothy Cowdery to Ronnie W. Cowdery, Lot 135, Olive. Wayne D. Beal, Janeth M. Be~l to Wayne D. Beal, Janeth M. Beal, Parcels, Bedford. Martha Holsinger to Robert E. Webb, Donna J. Webb, I Acre, Olive. · Kenneth R. Frecker, Mary lA. Frecker to Olin Yolll18, Josephine Young, 9.23 A., Olive. Geraldll)e E. Patchin, Alba Vern Johnson Jr., VIrginia Y. Johnson, Theodore E. Johnson, Kathryn J. Johnso~. Ellsworth Johnson, Anne C. Johnson to Kenneth R. Frecker, Mary A. Frecker, Corrective Deed, Olive. Marilyn -Trussell, Robert Trussell, Mary Belle Warner, Dale Warner to Ronnie W. Cowdery, 3 A., Olive. . Mary V. Hlndy, Kalad ' Hindy, Artie Mae Buskirk, Sherman Buskirk Jr. to Artie ' Mae Buskirk, Sherman ' Buskirk Jr., Lot; Middleport. June P. Lee, Archie E. Lee to John T. Wllllams, Judith A. Wllllams, Lol, Sutton, 0.035 A., Syracuse. Anna Mae 'Cleland to ' · Wayne Cleland .42 A., , Rutland. ·1, f: f f f ~s~~.s~~~~.~~~S warm Linod Booh . Desert }3 ~. Bools. ~ eM ISS AMERICA Dress Shoes ond Casuals. eANGEL TREADS House Slippers .UePfEEDWSTRIN IDE Dress Shoes . Loafers. fJ ~ ' fJ Dress Shoes . Boots . loafers Q I ~ JS ~ . ~ ! Q BUSTER. BROWN- For Boys and Girls HOUSE SLIPPER For All the Family CONVERSE- Canv•s Oxlords ENDICOTT JOHNSON Mens · Big Boys · Lillie Boys Boots . Dress Shoes and Casu•ls COWBO: BOOTS By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Supreme Court today agreed to review two lower court decisions which held six bills, passed last January by the Ohio General Assembly and signed by then Gov. John J. Gilligan, were unconstitutionally enacted. The bills were passed by the Democratic controlled legislature and signed by Gilligan before he left office. The bills were not signed by then Lt.Gov. John Brrown, a YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS OPEN TONIGHT TIL Third Floor Toyland Specials ' r--..--...-..-. .-..~-·r---·_.._.._.._..._.._._., I 1 I Reg . $5.88 fRAN WALKER DOLL 1 I Reg. $6.99 Little .Bo Peep ! IRONING .SET I VOL. XXVII 175 ~ ~ ! USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD ·1 Strummer Folk GUITAR i SALE '4.88 ! 1 SAVE 10% 1 I i I ON All TONKA TOYS On AII.Road R.:~~ng ! ' ! /' , If I_____:____J.I ___,.:e~----1 Electric Train Bring your children to see Santa Claus in the thir_d floor Toyland Friday and Saturday 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. . was Republica n, wl\o presiding officer of the Ohio Senate . Senate Minority Leader Michael J . Mal 9ney, RCincinna ti, filed , suit in Franklin County 'Common Pleas Court contehding the bills were uncon$titutional because they had ~ot beeen signed by the li.eutenant governor . j The common pleas court agreed and the deqsion was upheld by the rranklin County Court of AJ1Peals. • Through a quirk in the Ohio Constitution, the General Assembly is sworn in a week before the governor. Democrats took control of the legislature in the November, 1974, general election, but Gilligan was defeated by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The members of the General Assembly were sworn into office on Jan . 6, but Rhodes was not sworn in until Jan. 13. The General Assembly then • passed the six bills, which include<! a con gressional redistricting me asure favorable to Democrats, and sent them to Gilligan for his signa lure, bypassing the lieutenant governor, before Rhodes could tBke office: However, Secretary of State Ted W. Brown refused to file the bills contending, as Malon ey did, they were illegally enacted because the lieutenant governor did not sign them . 1I 'on !m u ~ ··t 1•n fiill-\e 10) at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tin .e FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1975 \ -~ ! '-· II Brighten Your Home For the Holidays with A Visit to Our By KAY CHRISTENSEN CHARLESTON , W. Va. IUPI ) - Gov. Arch Moore has vowed to run for an unprecedented third term and prove his innocence of an extortion indictment which charged he accepted $25,000 from a now bankrupt loan company . Moore, 52, a Republican who served six terms in Congress, was scbeduled for arraignment today before U.S. District Judge K.K. Hall on char ges that he and William Loy, his former top administrative aide, extorted $25,000 from the Diversified · Mountaineer Corp ., which is now in receivership. The extortion allegedly occurred I in 1972, during Moore 's ANNUAL YULETIDE PROJECT at Salisbury Elementary School is gifts dona ted by campaign for his second term pupils to residents of the Syracuse Nursing ~?me and the Meigs ,County Infirmary are , front as governor . row, 1-r, John Hess, Brenda·Wise , and Bre~ Sinclair; back row, Fred Colburn, Jim Hoyt, U convicted , Moore and and Mark !'riend. . ;. Loy could receive 20-year prison terms and be fined ·::::::~:-r.;::::::::::{::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:l;o:·~ ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.;.:::·:~:::~:·:·:::::;:::::~·::x~::::::::::::::::::::~: ;::::!::;:;:;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: $10,000 each. · The governor, at a hastily United, union called news conference Thursday after the inin tentative accord dictment was handed down, By United Press lnternallooel · accused U.S. Attorney John WASHINGTON (UPII MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIF . - AMERIC~N space engineers have successfully slowed Pioneer 11 's speed by 67 The National miles per hour to bring It closer to tbe planet Saturn. Officials Mediation Board today at tbe Nallonal Aeronautics and Space Administration 's Ames announced a tentative Research Center said Thursday the slowdown was a tricky agreement In the machinists s(rlke against procedure because the unmanned craft was Ol\1 of communication with engineers for several hours. I United Air Lines. However, they said the maneuver went off withbut a hitch The board said both the and communications were restored. Scientists said they hoped company and the union to slip the spacecraft between the planet's innel' ring and hope to have the nation's surface in September 1979. Pioneer Ills 287-million toiles from largest domestic airline Saturn . ' operating ugaln as soon Despite the iact thai the as possible. Nov . 4 eleclion was one of the The settlement CLEVELAND - AN ATTEMPT WAS made rl>ursday on hardest to tabulate in lhe details being withheld the life of former Cuyahoga County deputy sheniff Donald history of Meigs Coun ty, was reached following an Campbell, who Is one of the witnesses testifying befqre a grand · about $1,500 in labor costs al~nlght session between jury investigating charges against the sheriff's department. were saved, E. A. Wingett, the company and the About 5:30 p.m . as Campbell drove along' the west Meigs Board of Elections International Assoclallon shoreway, a car pulled alongside Campbell's ana.!four shots member said toda y. of Machinists and were fired. 'l'bey hit Campbell'scar but he was unini)lred . Preceding the Nov . 4 Aerospace Workers, election , at Wingett's in' acrordlng toW. J. Usery, sistence , the number of special assistant to the CINCINNATI - A PROPOSED ANTI-POLLliTION precincts in Meigs County presldenl, and David H. regulation closely tied to the use of high-sulfur cdal in Ohio was reduced from 10 to 30 . Stowe, chairman olthe underwent stonny criticism In tbe first public hear~ng on tbe Wingett said at the time thai mediation board. plan Thursday. An electrical company executive complained the action would save from 20 George Robinson, the proposal was so tough it could mean a 36 per Cl)nt hike In lo 25 percent of the tolallabor electric bills; an air pollution expert testified the plan wasn't . district pjesldcnt of the cos~.<; for elections in lhe union, said ratification stiff enough, and a politician said the choice was "prbtection of county . by the procedure life versus excessive corporate profits." : He pointed out loday that membership would be Several hundred persons turned out to listen lo opponents, the Nov. 4 election was a "expedited looking and a few propgnenls, of the U. S. Environmental Protection problem because each voter toward an early Agency's proposed sulfW' dioxide emission standards for Ohio. had from 11 to 13 ballots, all resumption of United Much sulfW' dioxlde pollution stems from the industrial burof which had to be processed flights." ning of high-sulfur coal. 1 by board of election workers. An EPA official promised to "re~valuate" the proposal ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: It was indicaled that the in light of testimony from the session and from three upcoming savings would have been public hearings - Jan. 6 in Cleveland, Jan. 8 in Steubenville piC Up greater if the Nov. 4 election and Jan. 13 in Columbus. t had been more routine. The amount of workers due to the change in the number of DETROIT - THE FORD MOTOR CO. ~ill recJnslder its . SYRACUSE - Village voting places 1was reduced $113 price Increase If otber companies do not follow i* lead and Councilman Barry McCoy from 240 to 180 for the first sales begin to slip, Board Chairman Henry Ford II sats. announced today that time at the Nov. 4 election. "If General Motors doesn,'t follow, then we'll hape to look Lawrence Manley will begin In statistics prepared by at the market and see If It's costing us sales," Ford told a year- garbage pick up here Jan ..2 Wingett, il is noted that al the end news conference Thursday. "We doo 't think this small and 3, Friday and Saturday. las! election 814 volers casl increase will hurt car sales, though it might hurt !lome. But Garbage missed will be ballots in ' the four Pomeroy we're very flexible on prlcep." pi cked up Jan . 5. Until precincts at a cost of $1 ,071 . Manley learns the route, In 1974 there were 615 votes WASHINGTON - IN THE; FIRS!' ACTION of its' kind the • which may lake two or, three cast in six PomerQy precincts government has given the makers of Usterine a chdlce: Stop weeks, it will be necessary al a cost of. $1,190.115. advertising the mouthwash or spend $10 million admilting they for him to make personal According to the fi gures, at deceived the public for 60 years about its power tol ward off cootacls McCoy said. the Nov. 4 ele ction 378 votes colds and sore throats. The manufacturer, Warner,I.ambert Manley will bill each month were est at a cost of $281 in Co., said it would fight the order to the Supreme Co~rt if need but he may collect from labor while In 1974 , 210 votes be to prove that 80 years of 1consumer accepta.ncl can't be tesidents personally. Once were <·ast. with labor costs vrrong. . his route is eslablished he will running ~370 . 60. In Orange The FTC told the company to stop the advertisi g claims set a day1 of (he week for Town ship in the Nov .. 4 in question. But It said that even if such ads ceased loday, the colleclion which will be an: election, 312 votes were cast public stU! would carry the Impression "well into the 1900s" nounced and published. al a cost of $270 while in 1974 that Listerine can CJII'e or ward off colds or sore throats. 269 votes were cast In the So It said that If the company elects to continue advertising lownship at a cost of $420.90. I.OCAL TEMPS the mouthwash - something It .obviously expects will happen Temperature in downtown . The total cost for labor Nov . -the first $10.2 ~llllon of such ads must carry the1following Pomeroy at 11 a.m . today 4, 1975 amounted lo $7,935 phrase: "Contrary to prior adverti!ilng, Ustering will not was 25 degrees under partly wllile the tolal labor cosl in prevent colds or sore throats or lessen their severeity." the 1974 eleclion was $9,118. cl"ttdy skies. .I Home Furnishinos Annex . . . . Tablecovers , Curtai n s , IINews. . ~in Br~efs=l\ Draperies . Bedspreads , Area Rugs, ll,ath Mat Sets, and a large of Cannon Royal Family Bath Ensembles, Sheets and Pillowcases. y Shop The Second Floor For A Large and Complete Gift Selection.. . · Sportswear , Blouses , Shirh , Blazers , Panh, Sweaters, Skirts, Kl'!il Tops, Winter Sleepwear, Gowns , Pajamas , Robes. Jewelry, Handbilgs, Billfolds, Key Cases. Scarh, Gloves·, Hosiery , Cosmetics by Revlon and Coty , and qirls Coats. Dresses and Sportswear In Preteen. 4 thru 1,4, lntilnh and Toddlers sites. Housewares Department · lsi Floor Small electrical appliances such as toasters. waffle irons. blenders, per. colators. Dinnerware . complete sets of Dishes · Corning Wore . Cooking Utensils . Knives • Stainless Steel Flatware sets . Candles · Alarm Clocks . Canister Sels . Hair Dryers · and many, many others . Mens Doub.le Knit . •. DRESS SLACKS A fine selection in solid color s and pat. of dress slacks. MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS 3 permanent press wh ite handkerchiefs In plastic bag . Generous size. Give Him WEMBLEY TIES Select a lie or two from the ex-· cellenl selection mens department 1st floor . Solid colors and neat palferns. Ask to see the. new reversible Wembley lies for men. Ask for free gift box.· •1.25 pkg. Garbage , k SWEATERS FOR MEN Choose slipovers · cardigans or sleeve less sweaters. There's plenty ol styles and colors that are sure to please. Sizes 36 tp plan announced '· 54 . Be sure to see these fine sweaters . Music Department- lsi Floor Pall*sonic 8 Track Panasonlc Portable Tape Players tape Recorder Portable Pia yer SALE PRICES ' YAMAHA GUITARS ' P•nasonic Transistor Radios Pocket and Table Models Big Selection DIGITAL a.ocK RADIO Portable Tape and Cassette Cases ----·-·-·-·-+·--·-·-...·-·-o/ ' Car Tape Players and Speakers Big musical strings, microphones, bridges., !tc. ·~ Savings made in election Womens coats, Dresses, Coordinate terns. Sizes 29 Ia 42 waist . Choose his fayorlfe style. You'll please him with a gill PRICE 15' -~------·----------- ,, selection FAMIUAR SIGHT - Santa with the children was a scene repeated many times this week at area schools . He 's pictured here wi•.h the Pomeroy morning kindergarten class tBught by Mary Carolyn Wiley. Santll (Curley Wiles ) has made annual visits to the school since it opened 14 years ago. e I -;;~~;--i--iVEio%--1 . SCENIC SAND I 1 1 ART PLANTER SALE S] 28 I I Frank makes settlement for schools payday • d d West Virginia Gov. Moore m lct e ~--------~~--------1 . Reg. $7.49 I I { . e t--~~!~ __ J._~~~---J 1 Reg. $2.99 I Req. $11.88 I Fun Factory Jr. -~~~· ~tf1tt.~;~~~; Gift Suggestzons · ~ ft fJ . II .PLAY-DOH I1TAFFY MACHINE II ! SALE '1.88 I SALE '7.77 I NEW HAVEN, IV. VA. The Recceation Foundation of New Haven will hold a New Years Eve Dance at the towns community building from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cosl of the dance is $8 per couple. Bill Marshall's Band will play. Persons may reserve tables for three couples at $2 and four and five couples for $3. Tickets may be purchased at the Bend Area Tire center, Flesher's Texaco, Gregg 's Key Market and the New Haven Supermarket . For further Information call : 8822056; 1182-2634 or 882-2194. CONSOLE STEREO FOR .. .............- the Pomeroy and Middleporl Chambers of Commerce to establish a suilable transporlation system when the bridge is shut down again for repairs next spring. dance planned ---~ living link to qual ity ' - Donald Wade P.vel11, 24. Millon, possession,' under the influence and contributing, $2,500 bond. - Conley David Dudley, Jr .. 23, Mason , possession of a controlled subslance, $2,500 bond. The arrests on the drugrelal<!d counl.<; on the parking lot of lhe Graham Methodist Church resulted when Deputies Detner Roush m and K. W. Love pulled in on a car and van with some of the occupan Is of the vehicles Obviously in the slaw of confusion. New Year's Eve .ADMIRAL 1 Sl.lliHJ cash bond. Mason merchants name ·Keams MASON , W. VA . - Danny Kearns, owner of Clifton Auto Sales, has been elected president of the newly organized Mason Businessmen's Association. Other officers are William Hussell, owner of the Mason Barber Shop, vice president and Charles Radford, operator of Pickens Sotre, secretary -treasurer. The group decided il.<l first project will be to work with High court will settle 6 Ohio lam:e duck bills rontributin~ anc1 int o x ic~1li on Mens Department- lsi Floor Mens and Bovs Oepartmen1 Mens .- Boys GIVE HANES UNDERWEAR A complete select ion of sizes In knit briefs . tee sh irts for boys and for men plus mens therma l underwear . athlet ic shirts . gripper boxer and bo xer athletic shorts . V-neck T·shirls . • TUBE SOCKS Mens sizes · boys sizes and iuvenlt~ boys sizes . White with colored tops. · 884 pair You 're' sure to please with a gift of Hanes Underwear. ------------.:....--EXTRA GIFTS FOR MEN Buy Mens or Bgys Jackets Now .at Sale Prices we suggest - Suspenders . Work or Dress Socks. Work Gloves. Dress Gloves Winter Cops · Bandano Hondtrchltta . li vou don't lind what you'rt looking for- Itt us help vou. ' M41V Take advantage ol the very special sale · prices on mens and boys winter jackets. You' ll like the styles. the colors and the savings during this jacket sale. y ~~fJGJ~«M~#J!I(jf(l . •' '\ ' Field III, head of tbe grand jury investigation into 1972 campaign financing in West Virginia, of waging a "personal vendetta" against him . "I will not yield an inch, " Moore said. "I am going to fight this matter . They have heaped abuse on abuse on good, law abiding citizens of this state." Moore had plamed to announce his candidacy for an unpre cedented third term later this year but made the announcement at the Thursday news conference instead. "I am announcing formally to you today that I will fil• , that I will run, that I will be successful,!' he said. Diversifed Mountaineer had subsidiaries in west Virginia , Tennessee , Kentucky and Virginia, before its financial empire began to crumble in 1973 . The govei'DI]1tlll alleged the loan · firm handed over the $25,000 to Moore's 1972 campaign in exchan ge for a bank charter. However, the company never received the charter and is now in the process of bemg liquidated. Moore and Loy were charged with obtaining tbe money from Diversified President Theodore Price . Six months ago, the same grand jury returned more than 30 indictments against Price and Roger Baird, the firm 's controller, alleging fraud in the company's fundraising activities. Also named as unindicted co-consp1rators were state bankin g Commissioner George Jordan , who last month received a directed verdict of acquittlll on a state charge of falsifying expense accounts, and Nolan B. Hamric, a Gassaway bank official and a member of the state Bullding C<Jnunission. Senate may try to save tax cut By DON PHIU.IPS WASlliNGTON (UP!) - A move developed in the Senate today to make one last effort to revive a tax cut bill . But House Democratic leaders sai\1 it was unlikely anything could be done to prevent taxes from rising, at least temporarily, early next year. Speaker Carl Albert said the Oemocral.<l were sticking to the position they took after Ford's veto of a six-month tax cut extension was upheld Thursday: no further efforts will be made to pass a tax cut bill unless Ford backs down on his demand that a specific binding ceiling on fiscal 19n spending be attached . Sen. Russell Long , D-La ., called a meeting of his Senate Finance Corrunittee to push his plan to pass exactly th~ same bill that Ford vetoed, but with some nonbinding "con ciliatory language" · promising to hold down spending. The Lon g plan would pledge "in principle" to cut a dollar from the budget for every dollar tllx cut. But Congress would have the right to raise or lower ceilings at will, in effect ignoring their own promise . But Albert said no one had any assurances that Ford would accept such a plan. He said he understood some Republicans had talked with Ford about tbe plan, but "They haven 't sold it to the President." "They haven't sold me at all ," Albert added . Winners announced Judging in lhe annual home li ghting contest sponsored by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners took place Thursday night with prizes of $10 and $5 for first and second awarded in window and door categories. Mrs. Janet Bolin and Mrs. Marie Birchfield of Rutland , judges, were taken on a tour of the town by Mrs. Pearl Reyn olds ·and Mrs. Connie Ball . In th e do or decora ting contest, firs! place went to th e William Haptonstall residence on South Fifth, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday thro·ugh Tuesday. chance of snow flurries In lht• northeast portion Sunday, but other,wlse fair Sunday through Tuesday Highs Sunday will he In th e 30s to the lower 40s, warming ·to the 40s and lower 50s by Tu<•sduy. Lows will be In the low•·r 20s to the lower 30s. second to the Richard Ow en home on North Third. In the window decorating calegory, first went to Mrs. Dorothy Young, Front St. , and second lo the Harold Teaford residence on Fairlane Drive. Tlte judges were presented gifts by the host club al a re cep tion held at the dccor alcd home of Mrs . Ev erell Taylor . 1\ltending were Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, club president; Mrs. Ar thur Strauss , Mrs . Grace Pratt , Mrs. Ball , Mr s. Err oll Conroy, Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Mrs .. Wal ter Crooks, and Mrs. Edward Burke tt . DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Meigs Local School District teaching and non-tea ching personnel - thanks to an early tax se ltli ng fr om County Audi tor Howard Frank - were to be paid today in accordan ce with an agreem enl be twe en the Meigs Local Board of Education and teachers of the district. Paymenl has bee n a point or contention because of the lack of money in the general fund . Th e board said pa)'lllenl could not be made. According to the negotiated agre ement belween the board and teachers, paymen t is to be made on the "final day before a vacatio11 period." The pay period involved the last part of December . Foundation fund s did not arrive, and earlier this month the board voted to change the pay day from Dec . 19 to Dec. School Distri ct's Teachers Assn. whose pres ident, Ed Bartels poin ted out tha t the moti on vi olated the agreement betwee n the board and the associati on. He asked that it be rescinded, although he also indi cated . teachers wan t to be coopera tive . At Mo nday 's night 's meeting, upon rescinding the motion, pay day was according to the agreement to be on Dec . t9. However, the board indicated that it could not pay unti l money was received bul thai it wouid be pai d wh en fund s were received. District Supt. Charles Dowler said this morning the boar d wil! pay empl oyes today because Auditor Frank has made a lax settlemen t to the district adequa te to meet the approximate $80,000 payroll. Dowler said normally 31. the seltlement would not be However, a·t a board made until Dec. 31 but that meetin g Monday, the board Frank, aware of the problem, rescinded that motion at the acted to solve il. request of the Meigs Local Labor, health • bill hits veto • . . .. ~ ... :11 WASHINGTON !UPT> - President Ford today vetoed a $45 billion appropriations bill for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare that also contains an antibusing provision on the grounds it provides nearly $1 billion more than he requested and represents "a classic example" of "unchecked spending." In the special message to Congress, Ford said that "not only would the $45 billion total in this bill add significantly to the already burdensome deficits in this year and next but the individual increases themselves are unjustified , un necessary and unwise .'' The bill would have provided money for t he Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Wellare. It was Ford's 42nd veto. Six of those vetos have been overridden by Congress. On Thursday, the House failed to override his veto of tbe tax CUI bill. The ,measure also included a ban on HEW furthering the use of busing as a means of bringing about school desegregation. Ford did not mention the busing provision in his veto message. He did say the bill was inconsistent with fiscal discipline and with effective restraint on the growth of government. He said if the bill became law it would increase federal employment by 8,000 persons and added he finds "it most difficult to believe the majority of the American people favor increasing the number of employes on the federal payroll, whether by congressional direction or by other means. "On the contrary, I believe the overwhelming majority agree with my view that there are already toe many employes in lhe federal government." Noting he had vetoed a sixmon th extension of the temporary tax· cut due to 1Conlinu<'il on page 10 ) Next Booster Tractormen meeting is set incorporate Because of the nature of th e basketball season the Meigs Athleti c Boos ter me etings are very irregular , the next being, Jan. 13 al 7:30 p.m . when all coac he s and parents are urged lo attend. The Boosters wish to ex tend a sincere tha nks lo the Farmers Bank and Savings Company for its generous donati on of $100. They al so exlend best wi shes to Ihe wrestling team and hope Ihem a successful season. The wrestlin g !cam ha; a malch Saturday, Dec. 20, al Chesapeake in the Holid;1y COLUM BUS - Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has issued a charter 10 Southeastern Ohio Traclor Puilers' Assn., Inc. lo operate as a non-profit corporation in the state of Ohio. Prin cipal office of lhe corporation is to be located in Hacine. According to the articles, th e corpora tion was formed to adva nce the proficien cy of ind !viduc1ls as tr actor opera tors and de velop the ultim ale power and uti lization of farm tractors. Robert J . Codner; Houle 2, Tournament. Racin e; Sandra E. Codn er, Th e Boos ters urge Rout e 2, Racin e, and res id ents to sup por t lhc Clarence Bauerbach, Lowell, teams and attend the games ure trustees. Rober t J . ami mu tchcs . Codner is statutory agent. 1\ '\ ' 1\ � 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 18, 1975 denison