https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/81a72574f642434c235517b4815895f9.pdf 2f5f73ab71063fba7a08733d460f5ea5 PDF Text Text I ' 12 - The O.Uy Sentinel, mid<Ueport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Monday, Dec. 22, 1975 Emmet Bartels Terrorists died on SWlday tl'ontlnllt'li from pa~e I) SYRACUSE _ Emmet r . Bartels, so, Syracuse, died Sunday at Albany. Born May 22, la95, he was a son of the late William and Mary Hamm Bartels . He was also preceded in death by three slslers. Surviving are his wile, Helen Sigrist Bartels ; two sons, Vernon .of Cincinnati, and William, of St. Joseph, M' h . b other Everett of H~ti~g':on: w.' va.; four grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the J:;wing Funeral Home with the Rev . Richard Jarvis officiating. Burial will be in the LeU!rt Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any, ti me. SURGERY TAKEN Gene Hwnphrey, 16-year· old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Humphrey, Pomeroy, un· derwent an appendectomy Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 525. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE 'I'HRU DEC . 25 NOT OPEN FRI .. DEC. 26·28 "FUNNY LADY 11 (Tochnlcolor) Show sluts II 7:00p.m. n:rsterlous "Carlos" who killed two French secret agents and a .Le~nese mformer In Pans SIX ~onths ago, conferred In the 81rport VIP salon. ~lth Algerian F?· reign Mm1ster Abdelaziz Boutefllka . The only Arab delegation freed was the Algerian, apparently because Algeria, a traditional haven for .Arab terrorists, allowed the V1enna gunmen to land In Algiers. T~e non-Arab ene~gy mlrusters freed we~e Jaune Duenas VIllavicencio, rnlnlster of natural resources of Ecuador; Edou~d Alexis M'Bouy Boutzlt, mmiSter of mines of Gabon; Mofla T~njo Akob •.commissioner of mt~s of N1gerla, and Valentm Hernandez Acosta, minister of mines and ollofVenezuela. Lt. Gen. lbnu SUtowo of Indonesia, OPEC delegate, also was allowed tQ leave the aircraft. :Ibe Arab ministers still held aboard the aircraft after three hours of negotiations Included Tayeh Abdul Karim, oil minister of Iraq, Abdel Moutaleb El Kazeml, oil rnlnlster for Kuwait, and Ezzedlne Mabrouk, oil rnlnister of Ubya. Algerian Minister of Energy Belald Abdesselam left the aircraft with other Algerians who were In the OPEC building when the gang burst in SUnday, Abdesselam had mediated the talks In Vienna between the terrorists and the Austrian govenunent. Abdesselam, appearing tired and worried, told reporters at the Algiers airport after the negotiations had gone on for two hours, "I don't think we're at the end of these talks yet. They want to continue." The rnlnister did not say whether he meant the terrorists wanted to continue their voyage to another city or continue negotiating, Wrestlers 1Continued :'This time of year so many folks ... will gayly say to you .. . 'A very merry Chrlstn•as and ... A Happy New Vear'too' ... The cards will come, the gifts will come .. . You buy and give and send ... To every loving relative Md every special fr iend ... 0 . yes, the days are busy ones ... With not an hour lo spere ... There Is so much to celebrate ... So many joys to share ... But when the fire Is flickering .. . And all Is finally still .. . Th.ere comes a lime think about ... holiday goodwill .. . A time to see the world at peace .. ; And watch a New Year start ... And to be sure your words and gills ... Are coming from the Heart.. ." The "FRIENDLY ONES" wish oil our friends lftd customers 1 very MERRY CHRISTMAS. CEM BLOCK 00. Tilt Dep1rtmtnt Store Building Sine. 1915. Pom~roy from page 1) pinned N· Y's Bumgardner. lost by decision In finals for second place In Tourney. 105 lb. class - Lyons (see results above.) 112 lb. class - Gheen (see result• above I. 119 lb. class Kevin Mclaughlin. Pinned Meek from Chesapeake, lost deQ Jslon to McCoy from Mann, then won two straight by pins to lake third place. 126 lb. class - Gory Priddy . Pinned by Che•apeake's Ellis. 132 lb. class - Mike Harrison. Won a decision over Wayne wrestler. lost decision to Fairland, then pinned two straight to take third olace. , 138 lb. class - Butch Rou!h, lost two pins. us lb. class - Duane Mcloughlin. Pin over Lake from Fairland, lost decision to Nell from Barboursville. won a decision over Russell frorn Wayne, pinned Chesapeake to take third place. · 155 lb. class - Bobby Musser. Pinned Dutton from Chesapeake, los to decision to Barbourovllle, then won 2 straight by pins to take third place. 167lb. class - No wrestler from Meigs. 175 lb. class - Stan Star. cher. Defeated by Fairland's Sounder , pinned Chesapeake's Edwards, to take third place. 185 lb. class - Ray Willford. Lost decision to Chesapeake, won e decision over Tabor trom Wayne. Took third place. Unlimited class - Meigs had no wrestler. Merchants 1l'untinnt'tl fro111 CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY Wally's perennial Ouistmas card season . Bullhe calls for peace had little effect. Ry Tom Tiede were sunken and dark, his WASHINGTON- I NEAl - hair unbrushed, his teeth too. As I remember it Wally was He wore a heavy pea jacket, Mongoloid ; a stubby, homely and strapped overalls. In a fellow with an intellectual cruel way, this was a part of capacity wedged somewhere his use to my friends and I, between slight and faint. I did Ihe worse among us being not noI know his age , nor for that nearly so ugly . I recall when matter much else of his Ihe girls in our gang set out to private person save the ob- pr ove something among COLUMBUS - THE METLING OF ffiGH-IMPACT, poly· servation he was a desolate lhemselves, one of them carbonate plastic helmets worn by fir~men during a training creature. [ was a schoolboy in occasionally was dispatched fire has led officials to order a full investigation. The helmets Everell, Wash.; Wally was on a dare to kiss Wally, a of two firemen and a trainee melted unexpectedly in Friday's the slack jawecl shadow, deplorable duty done with practice blaze. · forever in need of a bath, who much public demonstration Aboul20 helmets annually are lost here because of melting, for want of purpose attached · and yet I suspect with but they usually melt in hotter fires than those set for training himself to my crowd. Freudian impressions that purposes, said Capt. Charles Drumm. The helmets were He was never formally served the need in us all. purchased from the Sheridan Safety Co., Dayton, and the Mine accepted as a companion, Wally did not attend our Safety Appliances Co., Pittsburgh, said fire officials. understand . He was just school , nor perhaps any there, desperately hanging school, there being at the about, a nuisance not easily lim e ' lil'le public undismissed. In some ways he derstan din g of, or comhad a usefulness, I suppose, passion for , the retarded. Veterans Memorial Hosptutul John Veith, daughter, Crown logo buy the hamburgers for Each recess he was there, SATURDAY ADMISSIONS City. instance, therefore my bunch however, each noon hour and (Births, Dec. 20) - Emma Hayman Syracuse; tolerated him in the spirit of each assembly. For a time he Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. resignation, as a macabre even came to the dances, Pamela Theiss, Racine. Carter, Jr., daughter, Ray; inevitability. SATURDAY DIS. wearing his tennis shoes, but CHARGES Betty Mr ..and Mrs. Grover Sheets, Macabre? This was Wally 's gave this up in confusion Hannons, John White, daughter, Crown City; Mr. singular fascin ation, rooted afler being refused entry on Kathryn Weaver, Velma and Mrs . Thomas E. White, as much in his appearance one occasion by a chaperone Imboden, Elsie Barnhart, son, Gallipolis. as in his diffe rence . His eyes who said he'd been drinking Virgie Hobstetter, Phyllis wine. The accusation was a Horns, Leopold Hysell, Alice ruse, unfortunately. II the Davis, James Andrews, children of my town had Jessie Swiger. reservations about Wally, the SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ad ull s had outright subCoy Bly Starcher, Sr., 56, ficiating. Burial will be In None. jectivity. Route 3, Pomeroy, died Rock Springs Cemetery. In SUNDAY DISCHARGES - Saturday night at the Holzer Still, Wally hung on, there lieu of flowers, friends may Helen Kennedy, John Powell, Medical Center. Born Dec. !3, contribute to the Cancer being no alternative to his Allee Dodson, Robin Ritchie, 1919, he was a son of the late Society. Friends may call at second-cla·ss citizenship but Eleanor Douglas, Willie Edgar and LJuise Roberts the funeral home any time. Collins, William Bush, Ethel Starcher. He was also Jeffers. preceded in death by a son, Holzer Medical Center David. PROGRAM SET 1Births, Dec. 191 Surviving are his wile, Ada WASHINGTON UPI .,..- A 12 CHESTER - A Christmas per cent increase In memMr .' and Mrs . George Hysell Starcher, six children, Clendenin, son, Gallipolis Roger, of Minersville; Coy, program will be given at the bership this year made the Ferry, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Jr., Russell and Sherrie, all Chester Church of God United Mine Workers of at home; Mrs. Robert (Judy) Tuesday at 7p.m., titled "The America one of the nation 's Kautz, Cincinnati, and Terry, Gate of the Inn" by youths of faslest growing labor of Findlay; two brothers, the church. There will be ocganizalions, according to INSPIRATION AWARD recitations and singing. The the union 's official SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Carl of Union Town, and public is invited. publication. Veteran San Francisco 49er Homer, of Spencer, W. Va .; The Decembell' edition of cornerback Jimmy Johnson seven grandchildren, and several uncles, aunts, nieces the "UMW Jour~al" reports Sunday became the first ASK TO WED and nephews. union membership that player to win a second Len Marriage licenses have Mr. Starcher, a pipefitter from 134,000 to jumped Esluncnt award as the most been issued to Monid Larry and welder, belonged to 150,000 since January; mainly inspirational mem~r of the Pipefttters Local No. 789 at Good, 48, Long Bottom, and because of a new organizing team. Donna Jean Imboden, 36, drive started in early 1974. Johnson , a three-time all Princeton, W. Va. Funeral services will he Minersville, and to Roy Through the drive, the pro completing his 15th NFL Ethan Stearns, 19, Rt. 1, held at I p.m. Tuesday at the union won representation season, has hinted he might Racine, and Cindy Mae Ewing Funeral Home with or secured elections not return next year. He also Boggess, 16, Racine. the Rev. Herbert Grete of· recognition as the bargaining won the award in 1969. HOSPITAL NEWS Coy Starcher, Sr. dies total . seclusion. Better card. He gladly compiled, berated than isolated. Once explaining again that he'd , when he was walking behind just gotten it through the , the girls' gymnasium , the mail, and running his fingers , instructor called police with a over the colors. She held It up, : " peeper" complaint, ana giggling what we ell knew but , Wally was taken away. Once wouldn't say, that the card ! when he spent an afternoon · was the same one Wally had ·· picking up li tier from the carried around the previous ~ schoolgrounds, the custodian Christmas, and the one ' chewed on him lor "in- before that, and going back · terfering"· and excluded him God knows how many years. from the campus for a month. He had bought tt himself, no ! Even chased away, though, doubt, and given it to himself, ' even wronged and but told the world It was the ' ;I mistreated, Wally would gift of a friend. There was nervous return and hang on as before . ·~ Only one time do I laughter. Wally began to sob. · remember him alienated by For a moment I thought he · the forces against him, might strike out, there were ~ during a Chrisbnas, shortly in fact those of us who wished ., before the. school vacation. he would have struck out. But . '"ally showed up with a sprig he just wept, quietly, turning , ' evergreen on his jacket, his face. Mter a time the a"d with a large Chrisbnas crowd, now uncomfortable, card in his hands . Without wandered away. So did being asked, he opened the Wally, not to return until card for everyone he met, after the holidays, and then · explaining that he'd received not so frequently as before it in lhe mail, pointing out its perhaps, though as ever he . quiet beauty and reverence of had but little choice. He died some years later, thought. But as he often did when sensing he could add I'm told, in an accident OC· ' input lo the activity, he curring close to another stretched a small matter into Chrisbnas, with no one even ' irritating proportions. He then paying much notice. pushed too hard , he became a pest. He thus had to be, ACTOR DIES deserved to be, reproached. HOLLYWOOD (UP!) One of the girls did it. Actor William Lundlgan · Gathering a crowd, she called started as a shoe saleaman in .. Wally over and asked for his his father's store and grew up· to perform in more than 125 : movies, including "Climb the Highest Mountain" and · "Pinky." Rosary was· scheduled today for the tall, agent at 35 mines. The additional membership blond actor who died; will increase the union 's Saturday of apparent heart' health and retirement funds failure following a lengthy by more than $25 million per illness. He was 61. year, the journal said. "The UMW Organizing FINE LEVIED Deparlmen t has succeeded In Roger Hysell, 19, Pomeroy, spite of tough operator was fined $10 and costs, In the: resistance, flagrant court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale violations of federal law by E. Smllh, Thursday night on·' many coal companies and the conviclion of disturbing the' NLRB's National Labor peace. In an earlier report ot Relations Board's inability or the court, .. it was stated ~nwillingness to protect erroneously that Hysell had miners' right to organize In been fined $10 and costs on some cases," siad Tom three charges, disorderly Pysell, the union 's organizing conduct, intoxication, and director. driving while under suspension, More coal miners . ' YOUR CHRIS~AS GIFf HEADQUARTERS OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 Juniors and Women's COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR that will keep ~chool dt,trict& solvent. However, Collier !18hl the at~le faces a $70 million deficit for Janyary becaQiil! of the .cash flow problem tjJat llrougltt on litis mon,th's finiiOC!al crisis. "We're deferring a ll!l!l!!d. · The board Monday ap· December problpm until [iroved 11 plan worked out by January an4 will be requireq &tJite Finance Director to ltpld up payments of $50 million to primary and Qow~rd Colllet and statll Al!llltor Tl!oiJ1llll Ef. Ferguson secondary education and OOLUMBUS (UPi) - Ohio will be able to make December schpol payments toiallng 010 rnllllon following ajlprov!ll of a state funq !lhlllfljpg plan by the alate Cqqtrollin@ Boar<l, ~ut the 8lllle'• flnimcl!ll crjsl~ ha~ not On two dillerenl occasions the younas\llrs turne~ ovfr ~mils tones jp Middleport lliQ Cemetery, the c!Jief said. He said lh~ e~ftcl doll~r figure of qll(l1age~ cannot ~~ m~de because of the ~ga of tile markers. Jlli ,.:. By UQiled Pr~si&Jeruatloul •• WN!JiiNGTON - PRI!JSIDI!JNT FORD LEFT todaY. for a wiek-lonB skiing vacaUon wllh his lamllY at Vall, Cjllo., where J.•wJilaiiQ 111111 a tax cut al!eOSIQn IJili!IDd wor)l on !til alate of ·u.,.Union sddr~ to co~gre~s •.\lr li'orf!!l one, t~ f'l'ui~nr~ jtU!JWr' l119k off frl!m AnanwP .vo'B, f)!~ .• ~· 8:2jl for Hit!. :folll'<llPI!r fllllbt to Vqil. ·~. W!*e jioulil! ~''~~ ~retary Ron NBillen 11al4 tile ll'lp '1ia a!ehJJnce for the Prllli4!!1lt to ~at ~way for •lx or seven d@ys ,.jd relax will! 1111 fftllllly ," )l(e~ said Forq lilts beeP worlPnB ~ lately, IJII!ndlng 77 hour• In his o!fice durwa the [1!141 • • · 'lbe Pra~ldent has promised to sl11n the tu cut bill, wl#h W@B iplrovecl by Oongrea ~ Friday aft!ll' It included J ftter-.JodOwn pr~ tQ ll!JI!t federal Sjl!91!llflg irl f~l •·m· TONIGHT 6:30 TO 7:30 TUESDAY 6:30 TO 7:30 l.etf; 'iMI!lllNQ'IU!'f ·_ Pl\I!lSIDiilm' FORI! M.ONPAY s!JIIed 1 !Jill pnlvt41ng mpre ll!aq ~ ~illl9n !n OVIII"I!fl!B foocl @Ill! !11\lllopment aid 1r1 fllcallf/8 19'/V, Most pfll!e fooq wllllld io·Jo the world's ql!8!!1e~t JIIIUq~ . · 'Tite lplernatlpn•ID!!veloP!'Ient and FlJIMI.U.I41alJce API otlm, whlo~ mclu!lea tile li'ood for Pea!ll! PfOIII'Bm, -~lhor!a~ ,\,11 bllqon fpr tltBil\lfrept f~oal fllf •ncl .1,1 billlpn fpF lfl'l. N IJlllfBI~n !16 Jll't pen~ P!l!le foocl aid ilOIIJilll!dllln IQ Ill cgq~lrlllll will! l PI'F ~pi~ grg~ ll@lioll@! pf9!111cl @l!gyt lMOr .na m.r IN POMEROY uiilw l!lt f'r"l\lenl ina!lllll n91!PIIP11~ Jill!'~'' 1m cow~ ~pproy~ for ''h1!mtmllorl8n In eacll 0!11111· :..,..~ - ,CUBAN PREMIER FIDEL CAS'I'IIO, ~n, 1 r possibly $20 rnlllion to higher education as well," Collier Sllid. In aqdition, Collier said Ohio has spent million more tllan it has collected durlpg the fir s~ five months of fiscal 1976, 110d will have spept '166 million more thl!n collected b)' tile end of this fiscal year, even if revised revenue estimates are met. "We can't cjo !IJIB for too long of a time," Collier •m.5 .~ , J.\YCEI!JS AT WO~K - 'lliese Melp County Jaycee6 wer, b1111y Mo~day evening P!'•PI!ri!Jg apprn~I!Jlately 50 food ballkets for underprivileged families throughout the county . The baskets have enough meat, caMed gooda and stliples lor a family for !IIJe W!'fk . 'll!e Jaycee&, 'alllli&!ed IIY JIOy Scout Troo~ Ut. Ill~ l!:nvlronmental Protection Club and the sPI!Iliall au~ of t,telp High S¢1ool, oopd"cle!la houaao{o.PQIU!O ~lll1V~ for food Sslurday. 'Ilte ~aypee~ are worklnglp coopera!loq wiltl tile ll!llvatiP!I Army whtcjJ also will cllstrlbute some 50 ~1k11ta of food. A few tpys and C11r.latm,aq tree~ wUI be given by the Jaycees. Ton.lght Jaycees wlllltlljle their final Chr~t~ ~cllviiY, ~party al the county lnllrm~ry . Plotureq are, front, 1tot, Vil!llel)t Klllght, Lql'ry Speitcer; JOhn Ohasteel) M~ JllcjJard Poulin; bl!ck row, 11!11 YOIU]g, Steve Powell, Ron Van!'fl, ~~~~ Crow, l'lflke Mlll!en, Jeff .Hqwell, apd Chuck Mullen. ~"ews . .. in Briefsfi In Our Third Floor r•nd ntrrfnl PreJI!I!!nl Fill'~'& ~tatem!nt l"'el chanC~~s for (ConUnued on page I! I ' said, however, tha t a car attempting such a turn could be hit by another vehicle rounding the corner from Third onto Locust. He asked council to take a look at the situation with the idea of placing a "no turn on red " !ign at the intersection . Council discussed an alley between Chestnut and Grant Sts. agreeing that there is an eight foot alley in the location but that a part of it is closed. They indicated that there appears to be no reason to reopen it at this time. Prayer by the Rev . Don Cole preceded the meeting . AI· lending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, couneil members Brewer, King , Carl Horky, Bill Walters, Marvin Kelly and George Meinhart. Meinhart is the new council member, having been appointed to replace Mrs. Jean Craig who resigned recently, ana was attending _his first meeting Monday night. en tine Fifteen Cents Vol 27, No. 177 School payment coming ' r;:;=:~::::~<<;::::::;;::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:':·:::::·;;:·:·::;::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::~:::::::;~:::::f SANTA CLAUS by council in connection with the establishment of an auxiliary force. Council will discuss the matter at the next meeting Coun cilman Allen Lee King commended police for their work but lodged a complaint against violations of an ordinance which is supposed .to do away with through truck traffic. He said he <lid not feel the ordinanee is being enforced anq Councilman James Brewer was of the same opinion. Mayor Hoffman said that perhaps a better job can be done on enforcing the ordinance. '!11e di scussion made clear that heavy trucks are hard on village streets which must be maintained by th e village since th ey are no longer stale high, ways . Couneilman Brewer said he beli eves the intersecllon at Third and Locust Sts. is dangerous because motorists traveling toward the river on Locust ca n make a right hand turn on a red li ght in accordance with the n•w f\h in 1Rw He at y Pomeroy.Mil!dlepart, Ohio Tuesday, De~emher 23, 1975 l ELBERFELDS ( for!hcommg 011 the improvement of Page St. in lower Mid· dleport. The s!rl'ft w~s scheduled for major improvements from State Issue I f!JIIds but the work never got underw~y becaU!l~ of the ~yl~ of the money w~s spent on olher projects. liRwever, HQ(fm@n s,aiq Bill Childs ol the Middleport Plapning Col11!11i~io~ i~ wor!png with county and state officials on a propos!ll tq have the street resurfaced. About $84 1QOIJ remains jn the fund - not e~ough to carry out the oril!i!llll improvement plans - but enough for an Improvement proj0(1t, the lllllyor said. Approval of the state highway ooparlmept i~ nepessary, which appears to be forthcoming, the mayor said. · . !)ouncil members were presented a copy of rules and ri!j!ulallons Wlil~h would guide establishment of an auxiliary poll~ force, prepared by solicitor Bernard Fultz at the request of O!ief Cremeans. He also presented" ' """'"H"" to"" r•«<>rl • ""r,iiddlellQrt pollee ~hiel J . :J. cr~rneaps IJas ol\4!q fopr IP·Yfl9r-ol~ P,oys lo t!J' Meiss ,Cpunty juvenile court on ptlarges of vandall~m and ~!f~cl!o~ of property In l!ldleport estjmat~d to cost • jOOO. Bring the Children tlclpatlng Gold St1r Stores. .. , Oliel qf Jloljpe J . J. Cremeans~and-~pt. Siq Utile of ~he Middleport• Poljce Dept. ~ave chargeq four Juveniles with recent CIJ!lle~ery VIIIJll~liBm aqd ot~er vandalil;m ip the OOfllllll!J!I!f, 'Ibis rewrt WIIS liiv~n Ml~dleport village COU!\Cil Monday night by .MIIYQr Fr!!d Hoffipan w~o said f.!ie juveniles apparently .mvojyj!d in the ex~ensive destruotlon at t~e Mill· . c!leport Hill Cemetery haye betm tw-ned over to coiUlty juvenil~ authoriUes. · · ReoeqUy SQin~ 9Q grave markers" were turned pver or damaged at the cemetery. The Jlll!tter h~s been 'of major ooncern to village offi!Jilll~ WOP feelll!allhe village Is at least JllOrally ohllgatecj Ill r03tpre the ~tones. ~ . M11yor IJoffman highly commended Chief Crerqei!JlS and ;C!IPI· Little fqr their work In apprehending the juveniles. Mayor Hoffman reported also that help apparently is cautioned. Originally, Collier had said December school subsidies might have w be cut $57 million but state Schools Superintendent Martin Essex said some schools would he IJarq hit because they would not have money to repay loand due the end of the month. Essex told the board December payments were more important because school districts next month could borrow money on anticipated revenues. "This is 11 very com· mendable solution to the problem lor December ," Essex said . "If there mWJt be a lowering [of subsidy) it is better in January when districts will be able to tx>rrow against taxes due ." Among funds shuffled so December school subsidy copld be paid were $20 million (rom liquor, $30 l)lilllon from fll'!er~l revenpe sharing an~ fll.l million earmarked fq~ parochald. Some lesser amounts transferred in~ eluded $3.6 million from public school building rotary fl!nd, $1.6 million from Ohio fairs fund and $3.6 million from waterway safety fund. Ferguson said hls office was ready to writll the checks for the December school subsidy, adding that all checks should be in the rna il by Friday. In other aotion Monday, the board approveq the transfer of $2.6 million to the Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections to prevent massive layoffs. The · ~apartment had reque~ ~.9 million, but Director GeorRe Denton ~aid (Cool(nued on page 8) Destruction was their thing Save Now On Misses, P1r· . . OHIO HAD ALREADY BEEN CAUGHT IN A COLD GRIP for several days when winter officially arrived ill 6:46a .m. !Alday. The temperature fell to 9 degrees, the lowest in the state SUnday, at Mansfield. Readini!S In the low 20s were common in southern counties. Up to one foot of snow in Ashtabula and Geeuga counties caused traffic snarls and brought growls from Christmas shoppers. Two American Airlines flights were diverted from snowbound Cleveland Hopkins International Airport to Port Columbus International Airport, where only traces ofthe white stuff covered the runways SUnday. NDT DRAWING SAT., DEC. 24 3- 1100.00 Gift Certificates For Groceries Juvenile cemetery wreckers charged !Ja~e 1) To See Gold Star Get FrH Tickets At All TOM TIEDE News .. in Briefs --·· On South Fourth ~1. win dows were broken in a private home and con · siderable damage was caused to its alwninun1 siding when a hall brick was thrown against it, fremeans said. In another lncjdent, two Christmas wreaths were stolen from the front doors of the Mt. Moriah Church on South Fourth and Main while church services were in progress and windows were broken in the Middleport Elementary School. The chief estimated all acts of destruction and vandalism charged to the boys will vehlcl~ p~rk~d an. {l~~e $t. amount )o some .6,000. "Someone is gping to have ne~di to be painted Q\lcause to pay the bill," Cremeans ~gg~ were thrpwp onlo il. said. Chief Cremeans urged all ' Middleport residents not only to be watchful of their own properties but also their neighbors'. !fe yrged c!XlPeration of all resld~nts iQ ~ringing an end to the vand~llsm by providing in· formation to police when anything IUlusual is noticed. About the cemeteries, the chief said: 11 0ur cemeteries are for our loveq ones. Tj1ey are not to be use!l for any p~her PIJI'PQ~e. They ~re ii!!cred , l!Jll! we ln~n4 to ke~p tll~IJl that waY· M!yone oa\11\h' qoin~ any IUilawful pot In tha pemeterlea will be prosecuted IP the fullust extent of lhe law.'' ~ ., !Jowever, lie said, tllree vi!lpge employes 1\'orked one w~e~ in resetting the stones which were turned over in le~s than an hour by two of tl)~ 12-year-ol~ ·~oys. They remain unn~m~~ because of juvep[le court policy. Pollee tlad been checking ~oth pemeleries of Miq41~port ev~ry ~WP how~ when llJe vanaallsm !n the Mid· dleport Hill Cllmetery )\las dlscoverecj on Oj!c. 7. Ot h~r acts of vandalism, such as throwing rocks and ~ggs at ho~ses have been commll~ed ~y the ljQys, the chle! sajd. He Sj!jd " new DAYS TO CHRISTMAS 1 Fire at Inn got • • mtrme BUDDY BOY IS HOME; - "Buddy Boy," the approximately 17-year-old dog of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wining of Pomeroy, above, !fisappeared from near the Wining residence last week . Afew hours later a member of the Meigs County HllJllane Society was told by a family on Soulh Second Ave., Middleport, that, "an Injured dog is in our yard." Members of the Humane Society took lhe dog at once to a veterinarian in Point Pleasant. "Buddy Boy" had a fractured pelvis and was said too old to benefil frPm surgery. Identified by his tag "Buddy Boy" was returned to the Winings who were extremely perturbed at the loss of their family pet and were delighted upon his return. It is unknown how the animal got to Middleport. A likely explanation is that the animal was dognaped, taken to Middleport, then thrown from a vehicle. Pomeroy Fire Chi ef EXTENDED OUTLOOK Charles J.egar sci damages Thursday through at $1,000 in a fire at the Mei gs Saturday , chance of snow Inn al 2:14 a.m. Tuesday Thursday aud colder when a pa tron apparently set friday and Saturday \lith a drapiers in a hall on fire . chance of snow flurries Ch ief Legar comm ended employes and a night northeast. Highs will drop watchman for their work from the 30s Thursday to in fighting the fir e which lhe 20s Friday and damaged wall paneli ng and Saturday. Lows will be ln burned carpeling. Usin g fire the 20s Thursday and in the extinguishers, they had the teens Friday and Saturday. fire out by ihe lime firemen ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;: arrived. Chief Legar said the inciden t is still IUlder in· vesilgation . He slated th at apparently a customer at th e inn set fire to draperies al a window locat ed near a s lairway goin g from th e seconqlo the th ird floor . The chief said it was fortunate the A nun or accident occurred fire was discovered when it Monday at 1:4a p.m. in Chesler township at the inwas. tersection of SR 248 and old SR 7. Aid, fire units Philip R. Gaul , 20, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, pullin g fr om a of Racine called privale parking lu i onto 248 RACINE - The Racin e E- had his view blocked by a R squad was ca lled at 7:25 truck parked alongside of 248 a.m. today lo the Earl Dill in fr ont of Gaul 's Markel, residence, HI . I , Ha cine coll ided with a ca1· dril'en by where Mr. Dill was dead on David J. Koblentz, 47, 11t. :1, its arrival. AI 6:4a a.m. Pomeroy, driv ing wes l of 248. firemen were called to · I he Sheriff 's Dep ut y Mann ing Vista Service Station where 'a Roush reported that there truck owned by Lawrenre wa s modera te damage . No citalions were issued. R~e, Rt. 2, Rucine, was AI 7:30 p.m. Monday on SR engulfed in fl ames. Property 681 Gary L. Durst, 29, HI. I, lo55 was estimated at $200. Eight men answered the call . Re edsv ille , was traveli ng· Monday al 4:10 p.m. theE - east when a dee1· ran into th e R unit transported Haymond path of his car and was killed. Hartley, Racine, to Vetet·ans Memorial Hospll11l. Autos collide at jWiction in OJester Twp. Vehicle sales UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Harrisonville at 7 a.m. Tuesday for Gold ie . Motor vehicles lax receipts Epple, a medical patient, who in Meigs County for was taken to Veterans were up 87.81 pet. November Memorial Hospital. over November , t974, according to Mrs . Gertrude CLQSING AT NOON The Middleport Bo~rd of Donahey, slate treasurer. Receipts for November this Public Alfairs office and the year total ed $33,358.74 mayor 's office will cl ose at compared to $17,818 .16 in noon Wednesday, Dec. 24, for November, 1974 . Hetail sales the Christm as Holida y ljlx receipls were down 7.28 perioq . percenl , or $5,088.76, for the month of November, thi s year, compared to receipts J.OCM. T~tMPS for Novemoer,• 1974. This The temperature In year receipts for that month downtown Pomeroy at II we1e $64,743.94 while reoejpts !!.·ffi· Tuesdijy was a1 degrees for N!•V•IJlbtr, 197i, to taled • with light snow fallin g. $&9,632.70. 1\ tax take is up Ur~iiium plant wanted in Ohio COLUMBUS IUP I ) Earlier this year, Ohio lost a $237 million coal conversion plant to Olinois . Monday , state Development Director James A. Duerk said he 's pulling all the stops to lw-e a federa lly-funded uranium plant 10 the Buckeye State and awa)' from Alabama . Duerk said Alabama and Ohio are the main contenders for the ura nium plant which manufactu res fuel for nuclear power facilities. Duerk said Ohio officials want the plant constructed near Portsmouth, adjacent to the Goodyear Atomic Corp. Duerk said the construction would also help ease the area's 12 per cent unemployment. The state Departmen t of Economi c and Community Dev elopment has been working with federal enecgy offi cials and Rep. William Har sha, · R-Ohio, in at· tempting to attract the plant lo Por tsmouth. "The Joint Comrnl ttee on Atomic Energy has been supplied with facts which prove the Ohio site will be much less expensive than an other site und er co n· sideralion in Dothan, Ala 1' ' added Duerk . Duerk said that the federal government Generai Ac· counlin ~ Office has recommended the Ohio site over the Alabama location. Duerk said Gov. James A. Rhodes ha s written Sen. John 0 . Pastore, D,Rhode Island , chairman of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, claiming that the government-owned plant SUITS FILED Tw o. suits for money have bee n fil ed in Meigs County Common Ploas Co urt. Pomeroy Cement Block Co ., asks for $1,262.84 from Dana W. l'y!urray, and The Home Credit Comp~ny, Fl. Wayne, lnq., is sui ng Adam B. and Mary E. Collin s, Rt. 1. Pomeroy, for $1 1 ~1~. 611 .~ "should logically be located on the site occupied by the existing Goodyear Atomic plant near Portsmo~th ." "Aside from the savings fa ctor !here are other powerful arguments for the Ohio site," wrote Rhodes , noting that local labor unions had apparently agreed there will be no work stoppages or delays during construction . Con gressional hearings on the selection of the site for the plant were convened, then recessed, because of the congressional holiday vacation. Treasurer's office in good shape A perfect rep ort has been received here following a seven-month audit of the office of Meigs Count y Treasurer by the Bureau of Inspection and Supervision of Public Offices , Auditor of Slate, Colun1bus. Holder of the offi ce for the or the major pari examina ti on period rr om Jtme I, 1970 to May 31 , 1975 was Howard Fronk who is now tho Meigs Count y Audi tor. A sum marization of Ihe detailed ' audit sa id : "Offi cial bond s lor the lreasurer and his employes me l all statutory requirements, the treasurer's daily statement was co rr ec tly prepared and forwarded to th e auditor datly, form seven was accur a tely and currentl y maintained, all tax charges were properly accounted for , ro ll back reductions and homes tead exemptions were lutndled as preseribed by the burl'au and lhr hoa rd of tax appeals, revenue shar ing fu nds were properly accounted for , funds on deposit · were adequately protected by pl edg ed &ecqring and F.D.I.C. and cash controls were maintained In an approved manner •~ 11 ~. ' �3 - The Daily . Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 23,. 197~ nderson Americana at its President vetoes his own ·picketing bill WASHINGTON (UPI ) - . through Con gress afte r President Ford has vetoed a negoti ations between conbill that would have expll!1ded struction unions and the const ru ction workers ' building 'industry, then picketing power - and it strongly urged Ford to sign it . When Ford's veto carne , <'ould eost him his secretary of labor. Dunlop did nothing Monday Labor Secretary John I!! dispel reports he would Dw1lop helped steer the bill consider resigning in protest. The veto meant Ford reneged on his promise earlier this year to Dunlop and the AFL-CIO to sign the bill under certain conditions. It also meant the politically potent AFL-CIO would, as promised, " actively work against" Ford in the next election . By CRAIG A. PALMER A spokesman said Dunlop WASHINGTON (UP! ) would lake a couple of weeks 1lte governmen t has accused to consider his next · move. t)le medical profession of violating antitrust laws by Dunlop issued a statement refusing to let doctors ad· saying the veto "comes as no great surpri se, lor the vertise . The American Medical pressures on him to do so Assoca llon said it would fight were substantial. "[ am naturally disapthe charges and what it sa id was the Federal Trade pointed, lor I maintain my Co mmi ss ion's attempt to conviction that on its merits, promote m e dical the enactment of thi s "hucksterism ." The FTC issued an anti trust complaint Monday against the AMA , representin g about 17,000 doct6rs, the Conne cticut PHILADELPHIA (UP!) State Medlcall)oclety and the With a 10-line statement, New Haven County, Conn., Mike McCormack suffered Medical Society. another bitter defeat Mon"We ~auld hope, at the day. ver.v least, the public would One day after the Eagles be made aware of the prices finished their season with a doctors are charging for disappointing 4-10 record , speciflc services, the owner Leonard Tose fired qualifica tions of. do ctors, McCormack as head coach . which medical schools they "II is with personal regret attended, their specialties, that I armounce that Mike the honors they have recel ved McConnack's contract wiU ... to provide the public with a not be renewed, " Tose said in basis for seeking out one the statement . doctor over another ," said "This is an independent Alfred Dougherty, deputy judgement made by me director of the FTC Bureau of based on the facts as I know Competition . In a joint statement, AMA Board of Trustees chairman Raymond Holden and AMA president Max Parrott said, "The cornpla,int is directed at NEW YORK (UPI) - Inthe AMA 's code of ethics diana was again the more than 100 y~ars old. "It Is Ironic th'at the FTCI unanimous choice of the United Press International should allack a code devised Board ol Coaches this week and operated as a standard of as the top college basketball conduct in th e best interests team in the country. of the patient." Indiana, which goes to the They said patients should EC AC Holiday Festival seek a doctor on the basis of beginning Friday In New need and not advertising. York, bounced back after an "We think there is enough 'hucksterism in this country overtime victory against without hucksterizing Kentucky last week to medicine and we 're going to soundly defeat Georgia Tech fight It," the statement said. and VIrginia Tech and grab all 40 first place votes for a perfect 400 point tbtal. Maryland, North Carolina MOVE TIIREATENED and UCLA each moved up a SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!) - notch to second , third and Bill Culler, owner-manager fourth as previously secondof the Pacific Co~t League 's . ranked Marquette slid down Spokane club , Monday to filth following a 77-73 thre~tened to move the In· overtime loss to unranked dians to another city unless Minnesota. the co unt y commissioner Idle Notre Dame remained reduces fairgro und rental sixth at 5-1, while undefeated fees by $3,000. Alabama (6-()), Nevada-Las . Doctors defend old policy of no advertising legislation could have done much to sta bilize this nation's const ruction industry." The construction industry hailed the veto, but the Associated Builders and Con· tractors urged Dunlop to stay in his job because "the industry so rely needs his pragmatic approach to ·its problems." Th e veto carne after . pressUre from Republican politicans who warned the President his signature on the bill would cause many conservatives to turn to GOP challenger Ronald Reagan in the 1976 election. Reagan opp(lsed the bill. The bill would have given labor something it had sought for the past quarlero(:enlury, the right to shut down an entire construction site In a dispute with only one subcontractor. It also would have stream' lined the chaotic system of local contract bargaining in the construction industry. Eagles ax McCormick them, and of course in no small way measured on our won~osl record," he said. "1 will make no further co!nments except to say without lear of contradiction !rom any source, that in the entire history of the NFL no coach or general manager or combination of both has had the total willing and unstinting cooperation and auwnorny granted by me in all the pa .nree years ." Tose read the statement at a noon news conference and then left. By RICK VM< SANT CINCINNATI (UPI ) Quiet Ken Anderson has become the :~main man " of the Cincinnati Bengals. And, just as it was lor much of the regular season, the Bengals will once again be counting on the unassuming quarterback to bring them through Sunday 's playoff game.against the Raiders in Odkland . Anderson is as guarded with his predictions as be is with his self-evaluations for public perusal, and as usual his outlook for the Raiders game is shielded with "ifs." " If we play the type of game we're capable of and if we don 't make too many mistakes, then we can beat Oakland," says the 26-yearold Anderson. "Oakland Is a big defensive threat. They have a good, experienced defensive line, but if we play well, we'll beat tbern." It was rnainlv through . Anderson's precision passing that Cincinnati built its 11-3 season mark and now the learn needs him to remain cool and accurate in' the fire of the playoffs. The pride of lillie Augustana College in Rock Island, m. (where his football uniform No . 14, the same he wears willhe Bengals, has been retired), Anderson has grown up quickly in the NFL. Now in his fifth year, An· derson reflects the grooming of head coach Paul Brown, who appreciates the "discipline, wholesomeness and hurnllly" he finds in Anderson. Brown says his quarterback is "Americana at its best." Anderson set several club records this season, including most pass completions (228), most TD passes (21) and most passing · yards (3,169). "But," recalls the Batavia, Dl., native, "I had my worst game of the season against Hoosiers hold onto No. 1 bra COBRA-21 • Dyna Mike Gain Control $IS 99S only • Illuminated Meter • Switchable Noise Limrter COBRA-19 • Built-in Noise Limiting only • All 23 Channels • Mini Size/Maxi Talk Power SAYRE HARDWARE New liMn, W. ~a. Vegas (8-0) and Cincirmati (7· 0) held seventh through ninth , respectively. Alabama and Nevada-Las Vegas won twice and Cincinnati once. Louisville, with victories over St. Louis and Manhal· tan, jumped five places to round out the top 10 at 5-1. Michigan Jed the second 10, followed by North carolina State , Washington , Tennessee, Rutgers , San Francisco, St. John's (N.Y.) and Kentucky with Arizona State, Kansas State and Southern cal tied for 19th. Oaklanrl J don 't want that kind of game again." That Oct. 19 duel here in a steady rain was one of the lew games that Bengals managed to win without a major contribution from Anderson. Anderson completed only four of 19 passes and threw a career-high four interceptions. But the Bengal defense also picked of! four Oakland aerials and · rookie defensive back Marvin Cobb returned one of them ~2 yards for the winning touchdown in the 14-10 thriller. Based on what the BenRals did most of the season, the Cincy offensive game plan for Sunday figures to revolve around Anderson's usuallyaccurate arm-a lot of short p;1sses al'd an occasional try for the bomb to neet. wide receiver Isaac Curtis. San Diego quarterback Jesse Freitas, who suffered through a 47-17 trouncing by Cincinna li in the regular season finale, compares Anderson with Minnesota's Fran Tarkenton. "Tarkenton will pick you apart piece by piece," notes Freitas. "Anderson will do that too, but Cincinnati al,so is a threat to score anytime ANTA CLAUS HAD TO RETURN TO HIS NORTH POL.E HOME, 50 HE GAVE THE WONDERFUL MITTEN SO 8/G TO PETER AND PENNY AS SOUVENIR TO REMEMBER HIM BY! PASADENA, call!. (UP! ) - Woody Hayes refuses I!! budge on the question of a national college football playoff tournament. "I like it just the way it is now ," the Ohio State football coach said. "I'm not sure the people who are advocating such a playoff know what's going on. "Duffy Daugherty used to talk about it but he used to talk about a lot of things and you never knew if he was kidding or not. "I think it would make the season too long and it would . create only one winner.' I'm dead set against that. Bowls can be overdone but I like to see a lot of winners and not just one," Hayes and his Buckeyes visited Disneyland Monday and fraternized for an af. lernoon with Dick Venneil and the UCLA Bruins, their Rose Bowl opponents. Quarterbacks Cornelius Greene of Ohio State and John Sciarra of UCLA engaged in friendly conversation and toured parts of the amusement park together. The Buckeyes worked out in the morning but Vermeil gave his team the day off. "From a coach's standpoint,'' Vermeil said, "you don 'I like to see a break in concentration. But we have .been working .very hard for the last four days. So it was good ·to have a' release for them." Sciarra said U{;LA probably would use Its option game more on New Year's Day than the Bruins did in their 41-20 loss to Ohio State in a regular season game at U>s Angeles Oct. 4. "We also will probably put } DALLAS (UP!)- The Rev. C.H . Gerald Is not yet ready I!! call Woody Hayes a saint. But it seems as if he thinks Hayes at least .qualifies for Good Old Boy status. ''There is fellowship among the coaches at Ohio State," said Gerald. "Did you know that not lllle of the coaches on that staff smokes? And the boys have to be in bed by 10 p.m. "I love that." Gerald's glowing character reference for Hayes came In response to published reports in Dallas that Hayes dropped a $100 biU in the collection plate early this year while on a recruiting trip- the chief subject of which was Gerald's son . Roderic Gerald , who eventually enrolled at Ohio Slate, was a highly prlzf!) recruit from Dallas South Oak Cliff high school. · Although ~e played sparingly in his lreslunan year, Gerald scored twice against Wisconsin and is a major factor in the Buckeyes future plans. ~'3 THE PENGUIN TWINS WAVED ,.n: SANTA'S 616 MlTTE:N TO BID TI-IEIR GOOeY J:RIEND GOODBY; · SOME.THINE> DROPPED OUT OF THE MITTEN! beer? hepatitis are caused by reaction to alcohol. ObDEAR READER - Part of viruses. Most of the viously, when the liver cells the confusion results from . medicines we use in in- ;u'e already damaged and failure to separate the many fections are antibiotics and trying I!! recover, you don't different forms of liver are not effective against want to take a chemical thai disease a person can have. hepatitis viruses. In many damages the liver. Hepatitis only means in - instances about all that can · Alcohol should' be strictly namrnation of the liver and be done is to minimize the forbidden until there is good does not tell you the cause. damage to the liver and walt evidence that the liver has You can have hepatitis for the di9ease to run its completely recovered. Ths is from infectious agents, and at course. The length of time judged by various tests of least two different fonns of a that takes depends a lot on liver function and other virus can cause viral the in\lividual, but it is not clinical Information the hepatitis. You can also have justa two-week affair as with doctor gets from his hepatitis from chemical the common cold. ,exarninallon . The ,length of llxins. And, hepatitis may be It is possible that ·a person lime it takes lor the liver to a complication of several infected with viral hepatitis re~over from hepatitis varies different Infectious diseases. wilj harbor the virus for a greatly, and depends also ori The most COIJlmon fonns of lifetime. Such an individual how much liver damage has may not be contagious unless occurred . Obviously, it can be PLAYING NITELY his blood Is used for a trans- months before a person with fusion , or in the preparation , severe viral hepntltis can of serum . Anyone with a safely drink alcohol again. history of infectious hepalilis And, if there has been exshould never give blood. The tenslve llver damage, any TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY blood is tested at the bank fo1· arnoun t of alcohol poses some ariy evidence of such a hazard. prevlous lnfecUon. Readers who want in· There Is no diirect evidence lonnallon on gall bladder that smoking Is hannful to disease can send In 50 cents TUES.- THURS . FRI. & SAT. res:overy from hepetltis, but for The . Health Letter, 8:30-1:00 , , 30·2:00 it can't be ~elpful and even in nwnber 4-9, Gall Stones and a healthy person It causes Gall Bladder Disease with a some harm . If I had my long, stamped, selfchoice, no one would smoke. addressed envelope for 992-3629 There is abundant evidence mailing .. Send your !titer w that alcohol is a toxin to liver Dr. Lamb in care o! this Best tn cells. This is not dependent newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, !,.ive Entertainment upon 1 poor diet or anything Radio City Station , New like ttytt. It is a direct toxic York, NY 10019. The MEIGS INN the ball in the air more, " he said. "But it is a little hard to tell. After you have played II games, there isn't much more you can do.'.' Vermeil revealed he had Rev. Gerald feels Woody good man Misinformation on hepatitis GEO. HALL City, 'the lefty hit ll of 12 passes for 134 yards. The Bengals will practice this week "on the same schedule· we use throughout the regular season," says Brown. That means that after Monday's day off, the players return for fibn study, skull sessions and a light workout today, Intense, full offensive and defensive driUs are scheduled Wednesday and ThUrsdayChristmas Day. The week tails off with some light work Friday and the learn flies to Oakland Saturday. Woody against NCAA playoffs DR. LAMB DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you please answer some questions on hepatitis? There is so much of it around now and also a lot of misinformation about it, too. I would like to know what hepatitis is. Why is it that medication is not given for it, just rest and good food• Is it contagious until the patient's blood tests are normal ? Why does it take so long to recover from it? Does smoking slow down the recovery? Why is It that even an occasional beer is forbidden during recovery? How soon after recovery can a person have an occasional because Curtis is out there. " Although the San Diego game was a "must win" affair for the Bengals to make the playoffs, Anderson did his job so well he wasn't even needed in the second half. In the first ao minut~s he completed 18 of 23 passes for 216 yards and three touchdowns. For good measure, he ran a quarterback sneak lor another TD. Anderson 's counterpart at Oakland, Ken Stabler, also closed the regul$r season on a high note. Playing . only the first half in a 28-20 walkthrough over Kansas ' A Christmas Tale b~· D. Floreck and D. Baur illittru @In ilig best-Bro1.v~ The reports published Sunday said Ohio Slate , T<!llnessee and Colorado had 'come under NCAA scrutiny for their acllvilles In at! tempting to recruit Gerald . Southern Methodist University has also had w answer an NCAA report inw an attempt to recruit Gerald. The elder Gerald, pastor of the Community Baptist Church an'd a member of a national Bapllst missionary board, said 'he could not say whether Hayes had donated the $100 to his church other than his own conviction that Hayes would not do such a thing. "I don't like a whole lot of publicity on that stuff, especially when it's not true," said Gerald. "I don't see where a man can come to church, worship God and hear the gospel preached and then have his f11!rne hung all over the world . · "A man of Woody Hayes' standard could not be in the businsss he's In these many years if he did any\hlng wrong. "I'm posillve that nothing was done and that there was no foul play by any school." Tennessee was in · vesligaled because of a ~ loan made to Roderic Gerald by an alumnus of that school (the elder Gerald said the loan was made by a personal friend and tjlat it was paid back). · Colorado rfllllrledly was a party to the investigation because of a job offer to the reverend from an airlines that would enable hbn to fly to Boulder and see his son play (Gerald again says the job offer carne !rom a per· sonal friend ). The NCAA has already asked SMU to respond to an allegallon that a Mustang assistant coach waved a fistful of money In front of the younger Gerald's nose and said he could have had It if he had come to SMU. "That man from SMU didn't mean anything by it," the reverend said. " It 's pitiful the way people run other people down." Gerald was most incensed at any attack 9n Hayes. The Ohio State coach bas denied putting $100 Into the church collection plate. Hayes said he visited the church twice and each time contributed $10, which he said was his standard conlrlbullon when he attended a church. "I have to travel a lot on my missionary work," changed his plans and wouldn't use all 16 days alloted to the teams for Rose Bowl practice. Instead, he will use 14. Wendell Tyler, UCLA's lop rusher with 1,216 yards, will have a cast taken off his lett wrist Friday . He played with a cracked wrist this year and · the cast was placed on it after the Bruins' last regular season game. Gerald said, "and I left the recruiting pretty much up to Roderic. I tried to guide him along, though. "Actually, my preference was Baylor. But Roderic had to live with the school for four years so it was his own choice. "But the old man (Hayes ) carne down here and Roderic listened to him and liked him. NBA Standings By Un it ed Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Di vi sion W l Pet . GB Bos ton Philadelphia Buffalo 19 7 .731 19 9 .679 16 13 .552 41 '2 New York 11 20 .355 10•'7 I CeAfril l Oivlsion W l Pet. Atl anra Cleveland 15 12 .556 IS 14 517 Houston 13 13 .500 Wash ing ton 13 13 500 New Orleans 11 17 393 We ste rn Con fer ence GB 1 11 2 . 1• 2 4• 1 M idwest Di vision W l Pet. GB De troit r , 11 14 .440 Milwaukee 11 15 .423 '•7 Kansas City 10 17 .370 Q Chicago 7 20 .259 S Pacific Divi si on W. l Pet. GB Golden Sti!lte 21 6 .na Los An'geles 18 13 .581 5 Phoe ni x • 14 11 .560 6 sel! lll e 15 15 .500 111 Por !land 10 20 .333 l2 1 1 .Wittenb~rg is ·.still .unbeaten · lly llalted Preu In· leroatlaul Undefeated Wittenberg knocked olf Eastern Mlchl&an for its sixth straight win SU8 Mond8y, and Ohio State .b~trely escaped a illlrpl'lslng !J:vansville comeback iii the final seconds In Ohio college basketball action. • Tonlght, only two games are scheduled, led by ninth· ranked Clnclnnat's visit to the West Coast and for a game with Pepperdine (CaUf.). Steubenville entertains .Indiana. Stale of Pennsylvania.. . Ther~ are no games Chrisl· maa Eve or Clrlslmas Day. Only one Ohio college team returns to the hardwood Friday night (Cincinnati In the Rainbow Clallalc), but an abbreviated six-game slate is llcheduled .SatiD'day. . •, Wittenberg's Tom Dunn .cracked Eastern Michigan's ·defen11es for 22 points, while .:white Faloons, dropped 82-73 MASON - Four players scored in double figures Monday anernoon as Win· field defeated Waharna, 82-73 In basketball. Winfield led by 28 points with five minutes left In the game, but substituted freely, allowing Waharna to close the gap. Steve Ba,ley scored 23 points to lead Winfield, now 41, while Dave Sowards added '16, Marly Chapman 14, and Matt Toth 13. Terry Tucker and Tim Davis led Waharna with 15 points each. ~ The !011 drops Wahama to ~. 'J11e game was played before the student body. Winfield IB 16 28 20--112 · Bailey 23, Chapman 14, Sowards 16, Toth 13, Jividen 2, Hale 4, Matthews 6, Smith 4. Wahama 14 12 14 33-73 , Riggs 10, Goldsby 12; Holbrook 10, Tucker 15, Davis i&, Smith 2, R. Tucker 3, J. Tucker~- Rick Whiie added 16 points and 10 rebounds as the Tigers' easily ran away from the Y]l8llantl, Mlch. team. The Tigers buill a 33-20 halflbne margin · and left their hosts with a '4-3 recor,d. Columbus native Fred Poole flipped In a couple of free throws to give Ohio Slate a seemingly safe nine-point lead with 55 seconds to ·go Mond~y nlglit against Evansville. But it took a rnis8ed shot by the Indiana team atllie final gun to give the Buckeyes tlleir fourth Oltraight win , 79-78. Evansville players thought a foul durmg Mike Smith's final shot shlluld have given them an after-the buzzer try. at victory- but the officials thought otherwise and left the Purple Aces on the courtlosers of their fourth game in six starts this year . Buckeye · guard Larry Bolden had 19 polilts for Ohio State. In other games, Toledo burned ita hom~ID'I nets wilh a 70 per cent accuracy !rom the flovr for the first haU In roiling past Butler 11&56. The game wun 'l as close 88 the final 13 point margin, 88 Toledo ran out to a 46-18 halftime lead and kept a ~ point second half margin until the starters were benched. The Rockets, now 3-4, were led by 6-loot senior guard Larry Cole with 23 points. Deve Speicher added 15. in Grand Rapids, Mich., Flv~ C&lvin players got Into double figurea and proved to be troublesome hosts for their own tournament in embarrassing Cedarville 104-74 In the opening round of the Calvin <llrlstrnu BasketbaU Tournament. The vtctol-y put Calvin iniO tonight's finals with Dllnols Benedictine, an 87·72 winner over Aqulnu Monday nlgl1!. Calvin led throughout to booat its record to 4-1 while ~arville dropped to 11-4. A thought fQr the day : Arnfrlcan novellat 1b0111111 Wolfe utd, "MOll of the uioe we think we're lid!, It's all In the mind." Terps win seventh in row·' Lucas pops in 22 . , · By TOM WHITFIELD llPI Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (l)PJ) - ' The second-ranked Maryland Terps won their seventh slr~ight game Monday night and, for on~, it wasn't over a team universally considered a pushover. The Ter]ll , led by AllAmerica swingrnan John Lucas, used a sticky man-toman defense to slop previolisly unbeaten North Carollna-clharlolte, 70-60. The 411ers had won six straighJ, Including big decisions over two Southeastern Conference teams - Florida and Vanderbilt. MarylAnrl tonk • ~n.. half- ,l time lead and used UNC· man Larry Gibson )." Lucas led Maryland with 22 Charlotte turnovers early in the first eight minutes of the points, while guard Maurice second half to extend that Howard added 13 and forrnilrgin to 52-38. The 49ers ward Steve !ileppard had 12. (;enter Cedric Maxwell , closed the margin to seven points with 4:10 remaining, who kepi the 49ers In the but Lucas and his backcoiD't g~rne late with his shooting, parlner, Brad Davis, scored had 19 points and 13 key baskets to help the Terps rebounds . Forward Lew Massey added 18 points. pull away. Elsewhere In co llege "I think we tried to break it basketball, South carolina open too soon in the first haU, roUted Yale 10().66 and forced some shots, and let them get back into the Oklahoma. State dumped ba!lgame," said Terp coach Vlrginia 72-69 In the opening Lefty Drlesell. "We made a games of the Carolina lot of mistakes, particularly Basketball Classic, Deiroil our young people (sophomore edged Michigan State lllHI2, Lawrence Boston and fresh- IDinois ripped Rice lil6-G4, Purdue whipped california Monday' s Ohio College BJ s ketball Results United Pren lntern•tlonal Cltveland Sta te 32 'Xavier 78 Ohio Stal e 79, ~ven!vllle 78 Toledo 69 Butler .56 · Wittenberg 63 Eas t ern Michigan 58 C•lvln Chr l,fmits Tournament Calvin M lch 104 Ce d arville 74 more than the Ali-Frazier heavyweight chamP\onship in Manila at the end of September . The si1th game of the Series, In which Carlton Flak's horne run In the 12th inning gave Boston a 7-0 · victory, and Cincinnati 's come-from-behind 4-3 win ih the deciding seventh game, swung the vote in favor of the baseball classic . Ruffian had never lost before her rna~ch race and had the lead against Foolish Pleasure, the Kentucky Derby winner , when she lroke ber right foreleg In the backstretch . The 3-year-old filly had to be put away despite efforts by a team of · doctors to save her. The All-Frazier bout was the third, and decisive , meeting between the two super heavyweights. The fight proved to be a bitter war, just as the two previous bouts In_New York, but In tbe end All retained hla champlolltlliip when a hallbllnded Frazter'was not Permitted to answer the bell for the 15111 round. The Pittsburgh Steelers' 1&6 SUper Bowl triumph last :1 Pro :I :Standin~s: By Unit ed Pre!>s ln!erna tional Tournaments Carolina Classic ( 1st Ro und ) South Car olina 100 Yale 66 Oklahoma 51 12 Virg inia 69 No . Ill . 75 Loyola ( 111.) 69 Ohio St . 79 Evansvill e 7B Pur due 97 Ca l ifornia 79 St . Louis 87 Mo . St. L ouis 67 To ledo 69 Bull er 56 Wittenberg 63 E!on _ Mi ch . 58 South west Arizona 88 Old Dominion 14 H Payn e 90 Ok la Scien ce 7'2 New Mexico 81 u .s l nt' l 57 New Mexico SL 90 BY U 79 Okla . City 76 Te x. Ar l ington 65 We st percentage, .566. He also displayed superior defensive abilities. Mter I 'h years battling todiffetent support and financial woes, the WFL gave up the ghost , but basketball also had its casualties. The ABA lost the Memphis Sounds between seasons and , when they tried to reform as the Baltimore Claws, folded before the season began . The San Diego Sails and Utah Stars then1 dissolved in mid· season . Bayi , the Tanzanian Air Force mechanic, had an unbeaten indoor season before shattering Jim Ryun 's eightyear old mark by one-tenth of a second when he ran a 3 : ~1.0 at Kingston, Jamaica . But three months Ia ler In Goteburg, SWeden, Walker, a barrel c hested New Zealander, ran history's first sub-3 :51) mile when he clocked 3:49.4. January over the Mirmesota Vikings was ranked fourth, with 97 points, followed by John Wooden's retirement as UCLA's basketball coach and the Bruins' subsequent national championship in March, which drew 82'h points. Rounding out the voting were : Fred Lynn 's unique -accomplishment of being named American League Rookie of the Year and MVP ; the sagging sports economy which resulted in the folding of the World Football League and four ABA teams; the world recordbreaking mile runs of Filbert Bayi and John Walker; Golden State's NBA championship; and Philadelphia's second straight Stanley Cup. Wooden 's Bruins sent their coach Into retirement with an ernollonal 92-85 triwnph over Kentucky for the NCAA title, his lOth national championship in 12 years. Lym had a tremendous Other stories receiving year for the Red So• . He suppol't included the death ol balled .331 and hit 21 home casey Stengel and Ohio State runs and 105 RBis. The 23- University's Archie Griffin year-old lefthanded led the becoming history 's first AL In runs scored, 103, Heisman Trophy repeal doubles, 47,, imd in slugging winner. NHL Standi ng~ Bv United Press International Ca mpbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pts Ph i la delphia 12 4 7 51 N Y . Islanders 19 10 6 44 Atlanta 17 1.4 3 37 N Y Rangers 14 17 4 32 Smyth e Division W l T Ph . 97-79. Detroit 's Dennis Boyd sank East two free throws with 30 Adelphi 80 w New England 60 Pratt 73 Domin ican ( NY 1 66 seconds left and Laval Perry Ouinnip iac 77 Kulltown 65 hit a clinching free throw Rider 87 Sl Mary'S ( N S l 78 with eight seconds to go to Southampton 79 Slonv Brook 70 help the Titan's offset a II· So uth point performance by the Georgia St 84 Mor ehouse 74 L SU 93 FDU Ru th erford 70 Spartans' Terry Furlow. Maryland 70 No. Ca r Char lot te Rich Adams scored 19 5() a 68 Vanderbilt 57 points, 18 in the first hall, to Nebrask No . Ca r oli na 70 So Florida 64 pace Illinois over Rice . No. Ken tucky 75 Thomas More 68 Purdue, was paced by Walter So. Miss 87 Arkansas s r 83 Jordan's 22 points in its win T enn . Tech 8B Valdosta St 70 T ulane 90 Cornett 12 over California . The West Texas 64 Sam ford 49 Boilermakers, evening their M idwes t season record at 3-3, led only C Michigan 88 Ferr is St 55 43-39 at the half but were in Clevel and 51. 82 Xavier (Ohio ) co mmand throughout the 78 Detr oit 85 Michigan Sl. 82 Ill ino is 106 Rice 64 second half. Reds World Series win over Bosox top '75 sports story By JACK SAUNDERS UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The Clnclnnati Reds' exciting sevengame World Series victory over the Boston Rect Sox waa voted the lop sports story of 107~ by a wide margin In balloting by United Press International sports writers across the country. or the l!l-man panel, 16 writers naming the series as their first choice. Overall, the October classic drew 184 points on a lo.N-7~-3-2-1 basis, with every writer naming it on his ballot--the only 1975 story so acclaimed. A considerably sadder event, the death or the great lilly Ruffian following her match race wllh t:'oolish Pleasure in July, finished second with 128 polpls, 13 r------------. Geo . Fox 91 Wsn . Baptist 74 Gonzaga 71 Puget Sound 67 M innesota 89 St anford 84 Nev . Reno 104 Humbo ldt St. 55 Portl and 78 Hayward St n. San Jose 51. 83 Port1111nd St. 81 So. Dakota St . 76 Val para iso 74 UC Riversid e 63 John Brown 59 Utah 90 Calif . Irvine 55 Weber St. 91 Ca r r oll (Mon l.l 59 Chicago 12 10 11 35 vancouver 11 14 . 6 28 St Louis 10 18 5 25 Kansas Ci t y 10 19 4 74 M innesota 11 20 1 23 Wa les Conference Norris Divi si on W. L T Pts Mont r eal 24 5 6 54 L os Angeles 11 14 2 36 Pittsburgh 13 15 4 30 De troit 10 20 4 24 washifigton J 27 4 10 Adam s Division W. l T Ph Buffalo 20 9 4 Boston 17 S 8 Toronto IJ 12 8 Ca liforn ia 12 19 3 Monday's Result Toronto 4 Los Ang eles 3 Tuesday · ~ Game s Pillsburgh·at N .Y . Rlln gers Ph il adelphia at Atlan ta L os An geles al Boston St. Louis at Ch icago Buffalo at Ka nsa s City Wednesday 's Gam es ( No games sc heduled) 44 42 34 27 WHA Siandings By Unifed Press International East W. l T Pts . Cincinnati New En gland Indianapolis Clevel and Houston M inn esota SM Diego Ph oe ni x Denver 15 16 I 14 16 3 13 16 2 11 West 19 2 31 31 28 24 W. L T . Pts . 19 12 0 38 15 II 2 32 13 13 12 14 • 30 3 1 27 25 12 16 canadian W. l T . Pfs . Winn ipeg 23 12 0 46 Quebec 22 13 1 45 Calga r y 16 14 2 34 Edmonton 15 19 2 32 Tor on to 10 19 3 23 Monday's Result Ne w Eng land 4 Cleveli!nd 1 Tuesday's Games M inneso ta at Den ver Phoenix at Cincinnat i Quebe< at San Diego To ron to at CaiQarv Win n ipeg at Edmont on Wednes day's Gam es (N o games scheduled) Want More Protection For Less Money? This is a question Meigs County's oldest and largest insurC~nce agency has been an swering lor your neighbors lor many years. Ask one of them and see? 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Dunlop did nothing Monday Labor Secretary John I!! dispel reports he would Dw1lop helped steer the bill consider resigning in protest. The veto meant Ford reneged on his promise earlier this year to Dunlop and the AFL-CIO to sign the bill under certain conditions. It also meant the politically potent AFL-CIO would, as promised, " actively work against" Ford in the next election . By CRAIG A. PALMER A spokesman said Dunlop WASHINGTON (UP! ) would lake a couple of weeks 1lte governmen t has accused to consider his next · move. t)le medical profession of violating antitrust laws by Dunlop issued a statement refusing to let doctors ad· saying the veto "comes as no great surpri se, lor the vertise . The American Medical pressures on him to do so Assoca llon said it would fight were substantial. "[ am naturally disapthe charges and what it sa id was the Federal Trade pointed, lor I maintain my Co mmi ss ion's attempt to conviction that on its merits, promote m e dical the enactment of thi s "hucksterism ." The FTC issued an anti trust complaint Monday against the AMA , representin g about 17,000 doct6rs, the Conne cticut PHILADELPHIA (UP!) State Medlcall)oclety and the With a 10-line statement, New Haven County, Conn., Mike McCormack suffered Medical Society. another bitter defeat Mon"We ~auld hope, at the day. ver.v least, the public would One day after the Eagles be made aware of the prices finished their season with a doctors are charging for disappointing 4-10 record , speciflc services, the owner Leonard Tose fired qualifica tions of. do ctors, McCormack as head coach . which medical schools they "II is with personal regret attended, their specialties, that I armounce that Mike the honors they have recel ved McConnack's contract wiU ... to provide the public with a not be renewed, " Tose said in basis for seeking out one the statement . doctor over another ," said "This is an independent Alfred Dougherty, deputy judgement made by me director of the FTC Bureau of based on the facts as I know Competition . In a joint statement, AMA Board of Trustees chairman Raymond Holden and AMA president Max Parrott said, "The cornpla,int is directed at NEW YORK (UPI) - Inthe AMA 's code of ethics diana was again the more than 100 y~ars old. "It Is Ironic th'at the FTCI unanimous choice of the United Press International should allack a code devised Board ol Coaches this week and operated as a standard of as the top college basketball conduct in th e best interests team in the country. of the patient." Indiana, which goes to the They said patients should EC AC Holiday Festival seek a doctor on the basis of beginning Friday In New need and not advertising. York, bounced back after an "We think there is enough 'hucksterism in this country overtime victory against without hucksterizing Kentucky last week to medicine and we 're going to soundly defeat Georgia Tech fight It," the statement said. and VIrginia Tech and grab all 40 first place votes for a perfect 400 point tbtal. Maryland, North Carolina MOVE TIIREATENED and UCLA each moved up a SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!) - notch to second , third and Bill Culler, owner-manager fourth as previously secondof the Pacific Co~t League 's . ranked Marquette slid down Spokane club , Monday to filth following a 77-73 thre~tened to move the In· overtime loss to unranked dians to another city unless Minnesota. the co unt y commissioner Idle Notre Dame remained reduces fairgro und rental sixth at 5-1, while undefeated fees by $3,000. Alabama (6-()), Nevada-Las . Doctors defend old policy of no advertising legislation could have done much to sta bilize this nation's const ruction industry." The construction industry hailed the veto, but the Associated Builders and Con· tractors urged Dunlop to stay in his job because "the industry so rely needs his pragmatic approach to ·its problems." Th e veto carne after . pressUre from Republican politicans who warned the President his signature on the bill would cause many conservatives to turn to GOP challenger Ronald Reagan in the 1976 election. Reagan opp(lsed the bill. The bill would have given labor something it had sought for the past quarlero(:enlury, the right to shut down an entire construction site In a dispute with only one subcontractor. It also would have stream' lined the chaotic system of local contract bargaining in the construction industry. Eagles ax McCormick them, and of course in no small way measured on our won~osl record," he said. "1 will make no further co!nments except to say without lear of contradiction !rom any source, that in the entire history of the NFL no coach or general manager or combination of both has had the total willing and unstinting cooperation and auwnorny granted by me in all the pa .nree years ." Tose read the statement at a noon news conference and then left. By RICK VM< SANT CINCINNATI (UPI ) Quiet Ken Anderson has become the :~main man " of the Cincinnati Bengals. And, just as it was lor much of the regular season, the Bengals will once again be counting on the unassuming quarterback to bring them through Sunday 's playoff game.against the Raiders in Odkland . Anderson is as guarded with his predictions as be is with his self-evaluations for public perusal, and as usual his outlook for the Raiders game is shielded with "ifs." " If we play the type of game we're capable of and if we don 't make too many mistakes, then we can beat Oakland," says the 26-yearold Anderson. "Oakland Is a big defensive threat. They have a good, experienced defensive line, but if we play well, we'll beat tbern." It was rnainlv through . Anderson's precision passing that Cincinnati built its 11-3 season mark and now the learn needs him to remain cool and accurate in' the fire of the playoffs. The pride of lillie Augustana College in Rock Island, m. (where his football uniform No . 14, the same he wears willhe Bengals, has been retired), Anderson has grown up quickly in the NFL. Now in his fifth year, An· derson reflects the grooming of head coach Paul Brown, who appreciates the "discipline, wholesomeness and hurnllly" he finds in Anderson. Brown says his quarterback is "Americana at its best." Anderson set several club records this season, including most pass completions (228), most TD passes (21) and most passing · yards (3,169). "But," recalls the Batavia, Dl., native, "I had my worst game of the season against Hoosiers hold onto No. 1 bra COBRA-21 • Dyna Mike Gain Control $IS 99S only • Illuminated Meter • Switchable Noise Limrter COBRA-19 • Built-in Noise Limiting only • All 23 Channels • Mini Size/Maxi Talk Power SAYRE HARDWARE New liMn, W. ~a. Vegas (8-0) and Cincirmati (7· 0) held seventh through ninth , respectively. Alabama and Nevada-Las Vegas won twice and Cincinnati once. Louisville, with victories over St. Louis and Manhal· tan, jumped five places to round out the top 10 at 5-1. Michigan Jed the second 10, followed by North carolina State , Washington , Tennessee, Rutgers , San Francisco, St. John's (N.Y.) and Kentucky with Arizona State, Kansas State and Southern cal tied for 19th. Oaklanrl J don 't want that kind of game again." That Oct. 19 duel here in a steady rain was one of the lew games that Bengals managed to win without a major contribution from Anderson. Anderson completed only four of 19 passes and threw a career-high four interceptions. But the Bengal defense also picked of! four Oakland aerials and · rookie defensive back Marvin Cobb returned one of them ~2 yards for the winning touchdown in the 14-10 thriller. Based on what the BenRals did most of the season, the Cincy offensive game plan for Sunday figures to revolve around Anderson's usuallyaccurate arm-a lot of short p;1sses al'd an occasional try for the bomb to neet. wide receiver Isaac Curtis. San Diego quarterback Jesse Freitas, who suffered through a 47-17 trouncing by Cincinna li in the regular season finale, compares Anderson with Minnesota's Fran Tarkenton. "Tarkenton will pick you apart piece by piece," notes Freitas. "Anderson will do that too, but Cincinnati al,so is a threat to score anytime ANTA CLAUS HAD TO RETURN TO HIS NORTH POL.E HOME, 50 HE GAVE THE WONDERFUL MITTEN SO 8/G TO PETER AND PENNY AS SOUVENIR TO REMEMBER HIM BY! PASADENA, call!. (UP! ) - Woody Hayes refuses I!! budge on the question of a national college football playoff tournament. "I like it just the way it is now ," the Ohio State football coach said. "I'm not sure the people who are advocating such a playoff know what's going on. "Duffy Daugherty used to talk about it but he used to talk about a lot of things and you never knew if he was kidding or not. "I think it would make the season too long and it would . create only one winner.' I'm dead set against that. Bowls can be overdone but I like to see a lot of winners and not just one," Hayes and his Buckeyes visited Disneyland Monday and fraternized for an af. lernoon with Dick Venneil and the UCLA Bruins, their Rose Bowl opponents. Quarterbacks Cornelius Greene of Ohio State and John Sciarra of UCLA engaged in friendly conversation and toured parts of the amusement park together. The Buckeyes worked out in the morning but Vermeil gave his team the day off. "From a coach's standpoint,'' Vermeil said, "you don 'I like to see a break in concentration. But we have .been working .very hard for the last four days. So it was good ·to have a' release for them." Sciarra said U{;LA probably would use Its option game more on New Year's Day than the Bruins did in their 41-20 loss to Ohio State in a regular season game at U>s Angeles Oct. 4. "We also will probably put } DALLAS (UP!)- The Rev. C.H . Gerald Is not yet ready I!! call Woody Hayes a saint. But it seems as if he thinks Hayes at least .qualifies for Good Old Boy status. ''There is fellowship among the coaches at Ohio State," said Gerald. "Did you know that not lllle of the coaches on that staff smokes? And the boys have to be in bed by 10 p.m. "I love that." Gerald's glowing character reference for Hayes came In response to published reports in Dallas that Hayes dropped a $100 biU in the collection plate early this year while on a recruiting trip- the chief subject of which was Gerald's son . Roderic Gerald , who eventually enrolled at Ohio Slate, was a highly prlzf!) recruit from Dallas South Oak Cliff high school. · Although ~e played sparingly in his lreslunan year, Gerald scored twice against Wisconsin and is a major factor in the Buckeyes future plans. ~'3 THE PENGUIN TWINS WAVED ,.n: SANTA'S 616 MlTTE:N TO BID TI-IEIR GOOeY J:RIEND GOODBY; · SOME.THINE> DROPPED OUT OF THE MITTEN! beer? hepatitis are caused by reaction to alcohol. ObDEAR READER - Part of viruses. Most of the viously, when the liver cells the confusion results from . medicines we use in in- ;u'e already damaged and failure to separate the many fections are antibiotics and trying I!! recover, you don't different forms of liver are not effective against want to take a chemical thai disease a person can have. hepatitis viruses. In many damages the liver. Hepatitis only means in - instances about all that can · Alcohol should' be strictly namrnation of the liver and be done is to minimize the forbidden until there is good does not tell you the cause. damage to the liver and walt evidence that the liver has You can have hepatitis for the di9ease to run its completely recovered. Ths is from infectious agents, and at course. The length of time judged by various tests of least two different fonns of a that takes depends a lot on liver function and other virus can cause viral the in\lividual, but it is not clinical Information the hepatitis. You can also have justa two-week affair as with doctor gets from his hepatitis from chemical the common cold. ,exarninallon . The ,length of llxins. And, hepatitis may be It is possible that ·a person lime it takes lor the liver to a complication of several infected with viral hepatitis re~over from hepatitis varies different Infectious diseases. wilj harbor the virus for a greatly, and depends also ori The most COIJlmon fonns of lifetime. Such an individual how much liver damage has may not be contagious unless occurred . Obviously, it can be PLAYING NITELY his blood Is used for a trans- months before a person with fusion , or in the preparation , severe viral hepntltis can of serum . Anyone with a safely drink alcohol again. history of infectious hepalilis And, if there has been exshould never give blood. The tenslve llver damage, any TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY blood is tested at the bank fo1· arnoun t of alcohol poses some ariy evidence of such a hazard. prevlous lnfecUon. Readers who want in· There Is no diirect evidence lonnallon on gall bladder that smoking Is hannful to disease can send In 50 cents TUES.- THURS . FRI. & SAT. res:overy from hepetltis, but for The . Health Letter, 8:30-1:00 , , 30·2:00 it can't be ~elpful and even in nwnber 4-9, Gall Stones and a healthy person It causes Gall Bladder Disease with a some harm . If I had my long, stamped, selfchoice, no one would smoke. addressed envelope for 992-3629 There is abundant evidence mailing .. Send your !titer w that alcohol is a toxin to liver Dr. Lamb in care o! this Best tn cells. This is not dependent newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, !,.ive Entertainment upon 1 poor diet or anything Radio City Station , New like ttytt. It is a direct toxic York, NY 10019. The MEIGS INN the ball in the air more, " he said. "But it is a little hard to tell. After you have played II games, there isn't much more you can do.'.' Vermeil revealed he had Rev. Gerald feels Woody good man Misinformation on hepatitis GEO. HALL City, 'the lefty hit ll of 12 passes for 134 yards. The Bengals will practice this week "on the same schedule· we use throughout the regular season," says Brown. That means that after Monday's day off, the players return for fibn study, skull sessions and a light workout today, Intense, full offensive and defensive driUs are scheduled Wednesday and ThUrsdayChristmas Day. The week tails off with some light work Friday and the learn flies to Oakland Saturday. Woody against NCAA playoffs DR. LAMB DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you please answer some questions on hepatitis? There is so much of it around now and also a lot of misinformation about it, too. I would like to know what hepatitis is. Why is it that medication is not given for it, just rest and good food• Is it contagious until the patient's blood tests are normal ? Why does it take so long to recover from it? Does smoking slow down the recovery? Why is It that even an occasional beer is forbidden during recovery? How soon after recovery can a person have an occasional because Curtis is out there. " Although the San Diego game was a "must win" affair for the Bengals to make the playoffs, Anderson did his job so well he wasn't even needed in the second half. In the first ao minut~s he completed 18 of 23 passes for 216 yards and three touchdowns. For good measure, he ran a quarterback sneak lor another TD. Anderson 's counterpart at Oakland, Ken Stabler, also closed the regul$r season on a high note. Playing . only the first half in a 28-20 walkthrough over Kansas ' A Christmas Tale b~· D. Floreck and D. Baur illittru @In ilig best-Bro1.v~ The reports published Sunday said Ohio Slate , T<!llnessee and Colorado had 'come under NCAA scrutiny for their acllvilles In at! tempting to recruit Gerald . Southern Methodist University has also had w answer an NCAA report inw an attempt to recruit Gerald. The elder Gerald, pastor of the Community Baptist Church an'd a member of a national Bapllst missionary board, said 'he could not say whether Hayes had donated the $100 to his church other than his own conviction that Hayes would not do such a thing. "I don't like a whole lot of publicity on that stuff, especially when it's not true," said Gerald. "I don't see where a man can come to church, worship God and hear the gospel preached and then have his f11!rne hung all over the world . · "A man of Woody Hayes' standard could not be in the businsss he's In these many years if he did any\hlng wrong. "I'm posillve that nothing was done and that there was no foul play by any school." Tennessee was in · vesligaled because of a ~ loan made to Roderic Gerald by an alumnus of that school (the elder Gerald said the loan was made by a personal friend and tjlat it was paid back). · Colorado rfllllrledly was a party to the investigation because of a job offer to the reverend from an airlines that would enable hbn to fly to Boulder and see his son play (Gerald again says the job offer carne !rom a per· sonal friend ). The NCAA has already asked SMU to respond to an allegallon that a Mustang assistant coach waved a fistful of money In front of the younger Gerald's nose and said he could have had It if he had come to SMU. "That man from SMU didn't mean anything by it," the reverend said. " It 's pitiful the way people run other people down." Gerald was most incensed at any attack 9n Hayes. The Ohio State coach bas denied putting $100 Into the church collection plate. Hayes said he visited the church twice and each time contributed $10, which he said was his standard conlrlbullon when he attended a church. "I have to travel a lot on my missionary work," changed his plans and wouldn't use all 16 days alloted to the teams for Rose Bowl practice. Instead, he will use 14. Wendell Tyler, UCLA's lop rusher with 1,216 yards, will have a cast taken off his lett wrist Friday . He played with a cracked wrist this year and · the cast was placed on it after the Bruins' last regular season game. Gerald said, "and I left the recruiting pretty much up to Roderic. I tried to guide him along, though. "Actually, my preference was Baylor. But Roderic had to live with the school for four years so it was his own choice. "But the old man (Hayes ) carne down here and Roderic listened to him and liked him. NBA Standings By Un it ed Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Di vi sion W l Pet . GB Bos ton Philadelphia Buffalo 19 7 .731 19 9 .679 16 13 .552 41 '2 New York 11 20 .355 10•'7 I CeAfril l Oivlsion W l Pet. Atl anra Cleveland 15 12 .556 IS 14 517 Houston 13 13 .500 Wash ing ton 13 13 500 New Orleans 11 17 393 We ste rn Con fer ence GB 1 11 2 . 1• 2 4• 1 M idwest Di vision W l Pet. GB De troit r , 11 14 .440 Milwaukee 11 15 .423 '•7 Kansas City 10 17 .370 Q Chicago 7 20 .259 S Pacific Divi si on W. l Pet. GB Golden Sti!lte 21 6 .na Los An'geles 18 13 .581 5 Phoe ni x • 14 11 .560 6 sel! lll e 15 15 .500 111 Por !land 10 20 .333 l2 1 1 .Wittenb~rg is ·.still .unbeaten · lly llalted Preu In· leroatlaul Undefeated Wittenberg knocked olf Eastern Mlchl&an for its sixth straight win SU8 Mond8y, and Ohio State .b~trely escaped a illlrpl'lslng !J:vansville comeback iii the final seconds In Ohio college basketball action. • Tonlght, only two games are scheduled, led by ninth· ranked Clnclnnat's visit to the West Coast and for a game with Pepperdine (CaUf.). Steubenville entertains .Indiana. Stale of Pennsylvania.. . Ther~ are no games Chrisl· maa Eve or Clrlslmas Day. Only one Ohio college team returns to the hardwood Friday night (Cincinnati In the Rainbow Clallalc), but an abbreviated six-game slate is llcheduled .SatiD'day. . •, Wittenberg's Tom Dunn .cracked Eastern Michigan's ·defen11es for 22 points, while .:white Faloons, dropped 82-73 MASON - Four players scored in double figures Monday anernoon as Win· field defeated Waharna, 82-73 In basketball. Winfield led by 28 points with five minutes left In the game, but substituted freely, allowing Waharna to close the gap. Steve Ba,ley scored 23 points to lead Winfield, now 41, while Dave Sowards added '16, Marly Chapman 14, and Matt Toth 13. Terry Tucker and Tim Davis led Waharna with 15 points each. ~ The !011 drops Wahama to ~. 'J11e game was played before the student body. Winfield IB 16 28 20--112 · Bailey 23, Chapman 14, Sowards 16, Toth 13, Jividen 2, Hale 4, Matthews 6, Smith 4. Wahama 14 12 14 33-73 , Riggs 10, Goldsby 12; Holbrook 10, Tucker 15, Davis i&, Smith 2, R. Tucker 3, J. Tucker~- Rick Whiie added 16 points and 10 rebounds as the Tigers' easily ran away from the Y]l8llantl, Mlch. team. The Tigers buill a 33-20 halflbne margin · and left their hosts with a '4-3 recor,d. Columbus native Fred Poole flipped In a couple of free throws to give Ohio Slate a seemingly safe nine-point lead with 55 seconds to ·go Mond~y nlglit against Evansville. But it took a rnis8ed shot by the Indiana team atllie final gun to give the Buckeyes tlleir fourth Oltraight win , 79-78. Evansville players thought a foul durmg Mike Smith's final shot shlluld have given them an after-the buzzer try. at victory- but the officials thought otherwise and left the Purple Aces on the courtlosers of their fourth game in six starts this year . Buckeye · guard Larry Bolden had 19 polilts for Ohio State. In other games, Toledo burned ita hom~ID'I nets wilh a 70 per cent accuracy !rom the flovr for the first haU In roiling past Butler 11&56. The game wun 'l as close 88 the final 13 point margin, 88 Toledo ran out to a 46-18 halftime lead and kept a ~ point second half margin until the starters were benched. The Rockets, now 3-4, were led by 6-loot senior guard Larry Cole with 23 points. Deve Speicher added 15. in Grand Rapids, Mich., Flv~ C&lvin players got Into double figurea and proved to be troublesome hosts for their own tournament in embarrassing Cedarville 104-74 In the opening round of the Calvin <llrlstrnu BasketbaU Tournament. The vtctol-y put Calvin iniO tonight's finals with Dllnols Benedictine, an 87·72 winner over Aqulnu Monday nlgl1!. Calvin led throughout to booat its record to 4-1 while ~arville dropped to 11-4. A thought fQr the day : Arnfrlcan novellat 1b0111111 Wolfe utd, "MOll of the uioe we think we're lid!, It's all In the mind." Terps win seventh in row·' Lucas pops in 22 . , · By TOM WHITFIELD llPI Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (l)PJ) - ' The second-ranked Maryland Terps won their seventh slr~ight game Monday night and, for on~, it wasn't over a team universally considered a pushover. The Ter]ll , led by AllAmerica swingrnan John Lucas, used a sticky man-toman defense to slop previolisly unbeaten North Carollna-clharlolte, 70-60. The 411ers had won six straighJ, Including big decisions over two Southeastern Conference teams - Florida and Vanderbilt. MarylAnrl tonk • ~n.. half- ,l time lead and used UNC· man Larry Gibson )." Lucas led Maryland with 22 Charlotte turnovers early in the first eight minutes of the points, while guard Maurice second half to extend that Howard added 13 and forrnilrgin to 52-38. The 49ers ward Steve !ileppard had 12. (;enter Cedric Maxwell , closed the margin to seven points with 4:10 remaining, who kepi the 49ers In the but Lucas and his backcoiD't g~rne late with his shooting, parlner, Brad Davis, scored had 19 points and 13 key baskets to help the Terps rebounds . Forward Lew Massey added 18 points. pull away. Elsewhere In co llege "I think we tried to break it basketball, South carolina open too soon in the first haU, roUted Yale 10().66 and forced some shots, and let them get back into the Oklahoma. State dumped ba!lgame," said Terp coach Vlrginia 72-69 In the opening Lefty Drlesell. "We made a games of the Carolina lot of mistakes, particularly Basketball Classic, Deiroil our young people (sophomore edged Michigan State lllHI2, Lawrence Boston and fresh- IDinois ripped Rice lil6-G4, Purdue whipped california Monday' s Ohio College BJ s ketball Results United Pren lntern•tlonal Cltveland Sta te 32 'Xavier 78 Ohio Stal e 79, ~ven!vllle 78 Toledo 69 Butler .56 · Wittenberg 63 Eas t ern Michigan 58 C•lvln Chr l,fmits Tournament Calvin M lch 104 Ce d arville 74 more than the Ali-Frazier heavyweight chamP\onship in Manila at the end of September . The si1th game of the Series, In which Carlton Flak's horne run In the 12th inning gave Boston a 7-0 · victory, and Cincinnati 's come-from-behind 4-3 win ih the deciding seventh game, swung the vote in favor of the baseball classic . Ruffian had never lost before her rna~ch race and had the lead against Foolish Pleasure, the Kentucky Derby winner , when she lroke ber right foreleg In the backstretch . The 3-year-old filly had to be put away despite efforts by a team of · doctors to save her. The All-Frazier bout was the third, and decisive , meeting between the two super heavyweights. The fight proved to be a bitter war, just as the two previous bouts In_New York, but In tbe end All retained hla champlolltlliip when a hallbllnded Frazter'was not Permitted to answer the bell for the 15111 round. The Pittsburgh Steelers' 1&6 SUper Bowl triumph last :1 Pro :I :Standin~s: By Unit ed Pre!>s ln!erna tional Tournaments Carolina Classic ( 1st Ro und ) South Car olina 100 Yale 66 Oklahoma 51 12 Virg inia 69 No . Ill . 75 Loyola ( 111.) 69 Ohio St . 79 Evansvill e 7B Pur due 97 Ca l ifornia 79 St . Louis 87 Mo . St. L ouis 67 To ledo 69 Bull er 56 Wittenberg 63 E!on _ Mi ch . 58 South west Arizona 88 Old Dominion 14 H Payn e 90 Ok la Scien ce 7'2 New Mexico 81 u .s l nt' l 57 New Mexico SL 90 BY U 79 Okla . City 76 Te x. Ar l ington 65 We st percentage, .566. He also displayed superior defensive abilities. Mter I 'h years battling todiffetent support and financial woes, the WFL gave up the ghost , but basketball also had its casualties. The ABA lost the Memphis Sounds between seasons and , when they tried to reform as the Baltimore Claws, folded before the season began . The San Diego Sails and Utah Stars then1 dissolved in mid· season . Bayi , the Tanzanian Air Force mechanic, had an unbeaten indoor season before shattering Jim Ryun 's eightyear old mark by one-tenth of a second when he ran a 3 : ~1.0 at Kingston, Jamaica . But three months Ia ler In Goteburg, SWeden, Walker, a barrel c hested New Zealander, ran history's first sub-3 :51) mile when he clocked 3:49.4. January over the Mirmesota Vikings was ranked fourth, with 97 points, followed by John Wooden's retirement as UCLA's basketball coach and the Bruins' subsequent national championship in March, which drew 82'h points. Rounding out the voting were : Fred Lynn 's unique -accomplishment of being named American League Rookie of the Year and MVP ; the sagging sports economy which resulted in the folding of the World Football League and four ABA teams; the world recordbreaking mile runs of Filbert Bayi and John Walker; Golden State's NBA championship; and Philadelphia's second straight Stanley Cup. Wooden 's Bruins sent their coach Into retirement with an ernollonal 92-85 triwnph over Kentucky for the NCAA title, his lOth national championship in 12 years. Lym had a tremendous Other stories receiving year for the Red So• . He suppol't included the death ol balled .331 and hit 21 home casey Stengel and Ohio State runs and 105 RBis. The 23- University's Archie Griffin year-old lefthanded led the becoming history 's first AL In runs scored, 103, Heisman Trophy repeal doubles, 47,, imd in slugging winner. NHL Standi ng~ Bv United Press International Ca mpbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pts Ph i la delphia 12 4 7 51 N Y . Islanders 19 10 6 44 Atlanta 17 1.4 3 37 N Y Rangers 14 17 4 32 Smyth e Division W l T Ph . 97-79. Detroit 's Dennis Boyd sank East two free throws with 30 Adelphi 80 w New England 60 Pratt 73 Domin ican ( NY 1 66 seconds left and Laval Perry Ouinnip iac 77 Kulltown 65 hit a clinching free throw Rider 87 Sl Mary'S ( N S l 78 with eight seconds to go to Southampton 79 Slonv Brook 70 help the Titan's offset a II· So uth point performance by the Georgia St 84 Mor ehouse 74 L SU 93 FDU Ru th erford 70 Spartans' Terry Furlow. Maryland 70 No. Ca r Char lot te Rich Adams scored 19 5() a 68 Vanderbilt 57 points, 18 in the first hall, to Nebrask No . Ca r oli na 70 So Florida 64 pace Illinois over Rice . No. Ken tucky 75 Thomas More 68 Purdue, was paced by Walter So. Miss 87 Arkansas s r 83 Jordan's 22 points in its win T enn . Tech 8B Valdosta St 70 T ulane 90 Cornett 12 over California . The West Texas 64 Sam ford 49 Boilermakers, evening their M idwes t season record at 3-3, led only C Michigan 88 Ferr is St 55 43-39 at the half but were in Clevel and 51. 82 Xavier (Ohio ) co mmand throughout the 78 Detr oit 85 Michigan Sl. 82 Ill ino is 106 Rice 64 second half. Reds World Series win over Bosox top '75 sports story By JACK SAUNDERS UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The Clnclnnati Reds' exciting sevengame World Series victory over the Boston Rect Sox waa voted the lop sports story of 107~ by a wide margin In balloting by United Press International sports writers across the country. or the l!l-man panel, 16 writers naming the series as their first choice. Overall, the October classic drew 184 points on a lo.N-7~-3-2-1 basis, with every writer naming it on his ballot--the only 1975 story so acclaimed. A considerably sadder event, the death or the great lilly Ruffian following her match race wllh t:'oolish Pleasure in July, finished second with 128 polpls, 13 r------------. Geo . Fox 91 Wsn . Baptist 74 Gonzaga 71 Puget Sound 67 M innesota 89 St anford 84 Nev . Reno 104 Humbo ldt St. 55 Portl and 78 Hayward St n. San Jose 51. 83 Port1111nd St. 81 So. Dakota St . 76 Val para iso 74 UC Riversid e 63 John Brown 59 Utah 90 Calif . Irvine 55 Weber St. 91 Ca r r oll (Mon l.l 59 Chicago 12 10 11 35 vancouver 11 14 . 6 28 St Louis 10 18 5 25 Kansas Ci t y 10 19 4 74 M innesota 11 20 1 23 Wa les Conference Norris Divi si on W. L T Pts Mont r eal 24 5 6 54 L os Angeles 11 14 2 36 Pittsburgh 13 15 4 30 De troit 10 20 4 24 washifigton J 27 4 10 Adam s Division W. l T Ph Buffalo 20 9 4 Boston 17 S 8 Toronto IJ 12 8 Ca liforn ia 12 19 3 Monday's Result Toronto 4 Los Ang eles 3 Tuesday · ~ Game s Pillsburgh·at N .Y . Rlln gers Ph il adelphia at Atlan ta L os An geles al Boston St. Louis at Ch icago Buffalo at Ka nsa s City Wednesday 's Gam es ( No games sc heduled) 44 42 34 27 WHA Siandings By Unifed Press International East W. l T Pts . Cincinnati New En gland Indianapolis Clevel and Houston M inn esota SM Diego Ph oe ni x Denver 15 16 I 14 16 3 13 16 2 11 West 19 2 31 31 28 24 W. L T . Pts . 19 12 0 38 15 II 2 32 13 13 12 14 • 30 3 1 27 25 12 16 canadian W. l T . Pfs . Winn ipeg 23 12 0 46 Quebec 22 13 1 45 Calga r y 16 14 2 34 Edmonton 15 19 2 32 Tor on to 10 19 3 23 Monday's Result Ne w Eng land 4 Cleveli!nd 1 Tuesday's Games M inneso ta at Den ver Phoenix at Cincinnat i Quebe< at San Diego To ron to at CaiQarv Win n ipeg at Edmont on Wednes day's Gam es (N o games scheduled) Want More Protection For Less Money? This is a question Meigs County's oldest and largest insurC~nce agency has been an swering lor your neighbors lor many years. Ask one of them and see? Or stop in and see us at your convenience . " When you see us don 't think of insurance, but when you think of insurance see us ." DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY -~ ~ . . -, - .- MlDDL.EPORT, OHIO PH. 992-2342 Monday's Results (No games scheduled) Tuesday's Gam es 8os ton at Buffalo Washington at Detroit Chicago at Houston New York at Milwaukee New Or leans at Golden State ·• Kansas Cily at Los Angeles seattle at Portland Wednesday' s Gam es ( No games scheduled) Ct:IICK THESE . LAST MINUtE VALUISI #IliA* 7%" power 18W :oOEL m ' 7)4 wtfta .of POWer controlled by trM "Veri- Torque" clutch mak11 this H' H,ft, saw 1 roo! workhor•l 181 FROM '29!! •• TORCH KIT 1n111nt tltfttlnv NEW 75 MONZA ond burning In env position are the f11turts afftrtd ,... '"'"'· ttl speed trans , automatic trans ., radio. undersea!. Holiday Reloll 54270.55. Li me green, tinlgtass. 4 speed, p. sleerlng , AM radi o, cust. Interior, OX bumpers. GT equip., rally whee ls. undersea!. Retail Price 13982.00. Town Cpe., Landon Rool , green llnlsh, lint glass, spt, mirrors. spl. suspe nsion, BR78whlte stripe llres, HO ballery, automalic trans. P. steer ing , rad io, undersea!. Relall Holiday Special •4005 ARROW NT-50S STNU:Gm a FREE 4door, dark red , vinyl lop, air conditioned, tint glass. wh. opening mldg , console, 262 cu . in. v e. lurbo hydramall c, p. •leering, FR 78 radial wh . stripe. radio, undersea!. Retail $5231.80. autctlment. A ilei\'V dutv eun tt.at eccommo· datft 5/16, 3/8, ti2 and 7/18 lncll tiiPift. tf71 Hollclav SDeCial •4717 $12.99 '118.95 \. COMPL111 CCI0903-1/z ton Pickup Cust. Deluxe 350-2, std. P . S., P. B., radio, foam seat, mirrors, gauges, L.78-15, tires, t~ n . 13 drill blh modo of llioctad tool ,,.., In INIUIANCIIIIVICI 1 OOflvtnilnt rttt1 wh. str ipe tires. wh . co ve r s, Am radio. undersea !. Retail Price $5455.30. guards, power door l ocks. power wi ndows, air con dition ed , 400 V 8 automatic trans .• p . ste-e r ing and brakes , confortilt, rad io and tape , Real Lu xury . Retail Price Hollclay Special •4665 f635UO. Holiday Special '5370 New (1l . CK20906 Cust . Deluxe Suburban 350-4, auto., P.S., P. B., center seat, headliner , mirrors, radio, fuel tank , shield, gauges , H. D. shocks, 4 wh. drive. (2) CCI0903-1h Ton Pickup Cust . Deluxe 350-2, auto.m P .S .• HD •. P. B.. radio , H.D.S. & shocks , LlB· 15 tires , R.S. B.• gauges, foam seat. Mirrors. red -tan . 6144.00 '4039.00 3129.00 1 _ ..,_. t/18 to 1/A inchu. Dark red , wh. "inyt root, OX bumpers and Llghl grey fin ish. automallc, p. steering and brakes, 350 V&. air condllloned, radial 75 Chevv Trucks New 75 Chevy Trucks . Holiday Price 13728 75 CAPRICE CPE. NEW 75 NOVA LN wlra • S«62.SS Special •3842 au, Mwtnd get •• NEW 75 VEGA NEW 75 MONZA Towne Cpe .. Landau Root, bronze finish, lenl glass, spt. mirrors. sport suspens ion, BR78 whlje slrlpe llres, H.D. battery, 4· wltft thl1 qutllty pro· .' ..• POMEROY MOTORS 1 t81 Service &Parts ileplrlment Cklas Wednesday 12 Noon '5" ......., ... POMIROY ...". ..,. . POMEROY MOTOR CO. 126 ·' ~ We HM The RiRirt Deal For You! Reliable Service After the Deal! STAR SUPPLY . ., "QUALITY •nd SERVICE" Sales Dept. lhes At 4 p.m. Regular Hours Friday &Saturday ,,. . . I, C' Your l rh.~vv Dealer II ' �' · . Polly's Report given on civic plantings . Roush family has gathering The annual holiday gathering of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush was held Sunday at their country home. Attending were Mr, and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Doug, Pataskla; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherry and David, St. Alban11; Mrs. Garnet Herdman, Leon, W. Va.; Mrs. Mildred Meade, Columbus; Mrs. Bonnie Matheny and son Doug, Leon, W. Va., and Quist! and Kevin Smith, Becky and Kenny Roush, aild Mrs, Gerry Kessinger, Kim and Lois, Pomeroy, R. D. Social Calendar 'llJFSDAY LONG Bottom United Methodist Oturch Christmas program 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with recltationa, special music, a dialogue, "Who Is the Saviour?" and Chrlstrnss meditations by the pastor, Dennis Creeger. OHIO VALLEY Commandery, Knights Templer, staled meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. About 8 lhe group ·Will go to the Meigs County Infirmary for a visit with the residents there. Those with unilurma are asked to wear them. RUTLAND Community Church, Christmas program, 7:30 Tuesday night at the church : Keith McDaniel, Rutland, lo give a personal life testimony as a part of the program. Amos Tillis, pastor, Invites the public. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Tuelday at 7 p.m. at Olester Oturch IJf. God. The youth will )l'ellllt a play "the Gate at the Inn" There will be recitations and alnglne. The public II Invited. rB;;;;:;;;,h;U''l The annual Christmas party of the Pomeroy National Bank was held Saturday night at the ·Meigs Society has gathering Mrs. Louis Osborne was hostess for the recent annual Christmas parly of the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Chrlsl. · Members revealed !heir secret pals with a gift exchange around a lighted tree. Mrs . Evelyn Smith had charge or the business meeting wllh Mrs. Edward Venoy giving devotions from Luke 2, verses 1 lo 20. She also gave a reading, "What · Does Christmas Mean to You." Mrs. Smith had p(ayer. ·Mrs. Earl Cleland read a letter from the Children's Mission in Mexico which the class helps lo supporl. She also had charge of entertainment with prizes being won by Mrs. Venoy, Mrs. ElwOOd Bowers and Mrs. Denver Kepple. There was Rroup lin I!ill& of carols. The January meeting will be held al the parsonage with Mrs. Richard Evanson to be the hostess. There will be election of officers then. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Stanley Bass and Mrs. Eva Dessauer. Pomeroy Members of the Third Friday Club enjoyed a dinner at Crow's Steak House Friday evening before going to the home of Miss Sybil Ebersbach for a Cllr'istmas party and gift exchange. The Ebersbach home was decorated In keeping with the season. Mrs. Gertrude Bass presided at the meeting with ;::; ,. officers for 1976 elected as follows: Mrs .. Eva DeSauer, president; Mrs .. Edna Reibel, vice president; Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be Feb. 20 at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith. During the social hour games and carol singing were enjoyed along with punch and cake served by the hostess. · FAMILY ENTERTAINS · DANCE PLANNED Mr. and Mrs. Harold MIDDLEPORT - .The Ebersbach entertained Sunday with a pre.atriatmas Middleport Police auxiliary family dinner party. Gifts will sponsor a square dance were exchanged around a SaiiU'day, Dec. '!1, at Midlighted Christmas tree. dleport Elementary School Guests were Mr. and Mrs. from 8 p.m. to II p.m. Music James Ebershach and son will be by "Siring Dusters." Bryon Todd, Columbus; Mr. Admission is $1 for adults and and Mrs. Tom Siley, Matthew children under 12 admitted ,,land Richard , Marietta; free if accompanied by Emmett Blackburn, and Mrs. parents. Callers will be Glen Nora Mills, Middleport. · Lan1bert and Cora Hilton. Poinsettias •3.50 to •5.00 100 pols left' choose from . Churches and organizations quantity discount . Also Foliage Plants & Baskets. Hubbard Greenhouse L.:..: 99:.,2·:.:.S1.:.7~:...__ __;s::.y:.:r•:.:<•:.:s;:.Je +++ All Year Long +++ Dear Rap : f'!!ople are always being urged to write their Congressmen if they don't likewhat'sgolng on. So what if we can't afford the stamps? Why don't they allow franking privileges to private citizens who address their letters to Washington, D. C.? Then maybe our officials would hear what's going on In the country. After all, Congressmen get free maillne privileges and they can afford the stamps a lot more than I can. Besides, I'd ·probably write asking why my last 10 cents diaappeared down · the Tax Chute. . Wonder what would happen If I wrote my naine in big black letters on the right-hand corner or my envelope and sent it to my Senator (with no other stamp)? - CHARGED FOR . SPEAKING OUT AAA Membership • Protedion eSeturity • Convenience Wijh Just 1 Call 446-0699 Dear Charged : You 'd get your letter marked "Returned for Insufficient Postage." But, you've made a good point. Think about it, Washington, D. C.! - SUE AND HELEN Ott Frtt Tltktts . At All tlclpaHng Gold Star StGres. Second class postage pa id Pomeroy, Ohio . ldvtrt iSing · • Rap: • I'm a 17-year-()ld girl In love with a -guy I can 'I be with ; because he is 21and on probation. If he gets caught with me (a : minor) he can go back to prison . : : This Is very unfair, as he has peld his debt to society with a : prison term. Now he can't lead a ''free" life, just because I'm ; lillderage! - MATURE, IN WVE, UNDER 18, AND COM; PLAINING .now·JHEBEJ ffiORE InFORmATIOn .:on YOUR ElECTRIC Bill ltia lawl Par- · Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents per week . By Motor Route wnere carrier service not available , One mon1~ 1. S3 .25. By mail in Ohio and w . va .• Year. 122 .00 ; Six monlhs , SII.SQ ; Three onths, $7 .00 . Elsewhere 26 .00 veer ; SLx months 13 . .50 ; thru months, $7 .50. ubscrlptlon price Includes unday Times -Sentinel. ~ Tbe AlmallllC United Pren New Information ls being included on the electric bills of Columbus and Southern's ·customer& starting with their December bill. ID· lerUIIoaal Today Is Tuesday' Dec. 23, the 367th day of 1975 with eight to foDow. The moon iJ approachlng lt.s 1ut quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evenlnl! stars are Mercury, Man and Jupiter. Thole born on thia date are llld« the sign of Capricorn. Mormon religious luunder Joseph Smith was born Dec. 23, 1100. On this dAy In hiatory : In 1783, Gen. George Washington resigned his comm!Jslon with the U.S. Army and retired to Mount Vernon, Va. In 1928, the National Broadcastine Cmtpany established a permanent coast.too(.'Oast . hoo~ . In 1943, er-Premier Tojo of Japan and siJ: other Japanese war leaders were hanged in Tokyo by the Allied War Qimea Qlmmluion. In 1972, former Presl!lent Harry Trumaa was placed on the crlttc.J lilt In a Kanaaa · Qty, Mo., llolpilal, where he died line dl}'l lal«. w .' •••••• • ••• •• •• • •• • ••• •• ••• •• • ·Police ·•. •1nact•1on ••• •• 95 $139 ••• •• •• .' ••e ' MIDDLEPORT. • .' .' ==:rge ~ . . ... it's precision-crafted for full, rich tone quality! . Look for this, information In .your next bill fo~ electric service! J ~ .') VALUES TO 15.99 ASST. lADIES HOLIDAY A nnua/ program presen ted . T~e annual Christmas pro§ram of the Laurel Cliff Free\ Methodist Church prese~ted Sunday night at the , chiU'ch was climaxed by the nalivitx with Brian and Bonnie Friend in the roles of Mary and Joseph. Olhers having parts were. Tammy Wrlghl , Michelle Folmer and Gene Scarberry, the angels; Joey Barton, Jerry Pullins and Franklin Martin , lhe shepherds; Angela Martin, Margo Martin and Franklin Martin, the wise men . Those participating in the program en lered the sancluary in a processional as the congregation sang "0 Come All Ye Faithful." There was prayer by lhe Rev. Floyd Shook , and a solo by Mrs. KNIT Special group of Ladles' Holiday Tops. Values to $5.99. Wide asst . of colors and styles. Good selection . Clean up lot from our stock. All first quality. Shop early for best selection . Harry Clark. A reading and recitalion was given by Mrs. Harmon Fox and lhere were songs by lhe nursery children. Recitations were by Anita Smilh, Tracy Scholderer, John Smith, Laura Gayle Smith , Valerie Jeffers, Steve Tracy , Sean Jeffers, Tammy Wright, Michelle Folmer and Gena Scarberry. There were songs by the children, a duet by Michelle Folmer and Anita Smith, and a reading by Mrs. Uoyd Wright and Mrs. Shirley Friend. Seleclions by the choir included "Come Sing for Chrislrnas," "The Children's King," "Joy to the World " and "Lying in a Manger." Following lhe program the young couple went caroling . OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF OUR 1 t • 5.99 AND 16.99 VAWES LADIES POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT '• FLARE SLACKS ~- · ''~ WIDE ASST. OF COLORS 88 Special Si!le Group of Lad ies' 100 Pet. Polyester double knit fl.are slacks in fashion colors in plain and fancy patterns. Flare leg style. Size 10 to 20. Yes, you save money at Stiffler's. COl\MI&IS-~ CM0 lltCTNC COMPM'Y '. I I · PAIR Church potluck enjoyed ~.,~· • Whether your new Admiral Stereo Ia a console or component sy1tem, you are assured of truly breathtaking atereo performance. That'a becaul8 each and every Admiral Ia skillfully engineered and carelully manulactured to rigid quality control standards. Solid state challil, big-tone Alnico V speakers, precision controls- all combine to provldeauperb atereophonlc sound reproducllon In handaoma acouatiCfiiY malched cablnelry . ·---......................_.............., I I POINSEnJAS "THE TRADITIONAL GIFT" FOR HOME OR CHURCH COATS !I ., I DRESS AND CASUAL Our complete stock of ladies' dress and casual coats in new fall and winter fabrics . Be warm and beautiful in the latest fashion coals at tags that melt frozen budget s. You save at Stiffler's. II %oFF REG. PRICE SPECIAL GROUP lADIES HOLIDAY DRESSES .\ND. " PANT SUITS 01e large group Of ladies' holiday pant suits and dresses. Looks that uphold a fresh fashion image season after season . Save now at Stiffler's, . the Christmas store. t [ I 1 SECOND FLOOR Shop StiHiers Save c...: ~CASH 'N CARRY .., OUR COMPLETE 'STOCI(' OF LADIES FAll AND WINTER And -,c)% OFF THANKS FOR SHOPPING AT STIFFLER'S IN 1975 OFF 3 REG• PRICE SPECIAL SALE GROUP MENS AND BOYS HOLIDAY DRESS JAC·KETS Ideal Christmas Gifts . Choose a warm jackel now from our great selecti.on in wide range of fabri cs, styles and colors . Zipper and button styles . 25 0 Pet . Off Regular Price, Now . m GUARMT£ED TO BlOOM 'ALL THRU THE HOLIDAYS OFF •• • • The new items will show customers the cost of fuel in their own electric bill and indicate if that cost Is higher or lower than the previous month. Since our mtU!od of reflecting fuel costs will change with the December billing, It wilfoot be possible to make a meaningful comparison between the fuel costi shown on the customer's previous biDs with that shown.on the December bill. ' •••••••• !Ytllirllirlliio'lllir•~•••'lli!'••""•I'Oiullirlllilllir~ .._._....,.._... ..,......_.. n.,total coet of fuel which .. Included Ia ach cuato.er'a ' w...._on. . • Ad•••lralrt for uch ldlowatt hou c:e betwe... tile PNHnt and prevloue month'• per~tt hoar bu.. The'se three 1~rns replace the fuel adjustment factor which has been shown on th~ustomer's bill for sewral years. That fuel adjustmei'!t factor only lndicateil the cost of fuel above a basic rate. e. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 8 When It's stereo by 2) The 3) The' . •. Ingels Furn Iture.•• ee Since t.he CQ.it of fuel used to produce electricity has become a significant part of the ptlce of electricity, the State of Ohio recendy passed a law which requlills that three new items regarding fuel charges be shown on customers' ~nthly electric bills. . 1) -5{(- SPECIAL GROUP Party held Saturday (11 THIS BILL INCLUDES $8.68 FUEL CHARGE, (21 AT A RATE OF $.009944 PER KWH (3) WHICH IS $.000166 PER KWH LESS THAN LAST MONTH. One By - . rares : Subscription Memorial Hospital was in• eluded when members of the Youth Fellowship an<! Church School of Trinity Church made lheir annual visits to sick and shul-in members and others of lhe community. Thirly-three members made up lhe group for the carol singing and concluded their tour with a serenade at Ute Pomeroy Pastry ShoP where they honored Roy Mayer, Sunday school' superintendent. Later the group returned lo lhe church for hot chocolate, cookies and coffee cakes. Members of the Youlh Fellowship under the direclion of their leadtr, Mrs. Paul Nease, also had a rehearsal for the pageant to be presented at lhe church on Chrislmas Eve. Making up lhe group of carolers were Mrs. Nease, Janel Burson, Lori Wood, Keilh Krauller, Kim Kraulter, Dan Thomas, Danny Will, David Harris, Christy Burson, Jean Blankenship, Rick Blaettnar, Becky Thomas, Beth Perrin, Mary Blaettnar, Greg Thomas, Elizabeth Blaettnar, Jim Schmoll, Jon Perrin , Faith Perrin, Kennelh Harris, Genevieve Meinhart, Pauline Mayer, Nancy Jo Mayer, Chuck Saltg, Marie Houck , Mr. and Mrs. John William Blaeltnar, Patrick Wood, Barbara Offutt, Jay Perrin, Clarice Krautter and Dick Nease. AI the church to assist with the refreshments were Edith Lanning and Erma Smith . Paul Nease was a guest. The congregation of the Mrs. James Gilmore, Mr . and Laurel Cliff Free Methodist ~rs . Olio Lohn, Mr. and Mrs. Church mel Saturday nigh I al Clarence Curtis, Mr. and the Rock Springs Grange hall Mrs. Richard Friend, Mark and Belinda, Marvin Friend, for a Chrislrnas poUuck. < Mr. and Mrs. Brian Friend Entertainmenl was ·' Dear Mature : provided by the Heavenly !and son, Mrs. Edna Faulk, My !GAP (1'11) {lpesslng ~ain Pe~ceptiqn) (IBYS we Tri<h With lhe entertainers I Mrs . Bertha Parker, Mr . and ; : h8ven't got the complete stOry. By "be with," do you mean were the Atkins family, Mr. -Mrs. Steve Eblin, Miss Susan : "live with?" And are your parenll dead set against thls' and Mrs. Chesler Sexlon and :Fleshman, Mr. and Mrs . : We doubt your boy friend's parole officer would hassle' children, Mr. and Mrs. Toby :Randall Hawley and sons , ; him, unless he had more reasons than you mention. Right? - Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Haggy Huffman, and Mrs. Betty and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . •• HELEN AND SUE Uoyd Wright and grandWillis . children Tammy and Jason , Church members atlending were Mr. end Mrs. Rober! Sherry Clark, Mr. and Mrs . ON HONOR ROLL Ferguson's o(fice reported , Six Meigs Countlans at- loday $17,280,311.10 in Barton and family, Mr. and Ernesl Powell, and the Rev . ; tending Ohio State University welfare assislance money Mrs . Pearl Jacobs, Mr . and and Mrs . Floyd Shook. : have been named to the f 3.51 being distributed to Ohio's 88 : honor roll for Ute autumn counties In November. Meigs •' ; quarter. They are William' Counly's share of the Iota! • David Krawsczyn, Douglas was $9,438.03. : William Little, Christine : Robinson, James Lee SchMEETING SET The Christmas party for Marvin Burt, Mr . .and Mrs . : moll , all of Middleport; MASON - The newly : Joseph Richard Rosenbaum, organized Mason The Farmers Bank and Carroll Norris, Mr. and Mrs . : Pomeroy, and Karle Robin Businessmen's Association Savings Company was held Dewey Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Saturday ~vening at The Bob Vaugh~n. Mr. and Mrs. , Humphrey, Reedsville. will meet at 8 p.m. on Jan. 13 Orchid Room In Pomeroy Mickey Williams, Mr. and at the village hall In Mason . with a delicious buffet dinner Mrs. John Werry, Mr . and Mason-Clifton businesses catered by Paul Simon, Allie Mrs. Mark Smith, Evelyn FUNDS RECEIVED Stale Auditor Thomas E. representatives are Invited. Simon and George Horak. Lanning, Susan Andrews, Following dinner the group Recka McGuire, Bruce Reed, enjoyed dancing to the group Tom Reed, George Hicks, of Bill Francis called The Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Sound Investments. Mr. and Mrs . Richard Attending were Mr . and Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. FerMrs. Ted Reed, Jr., Mr. and man Moore, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mr. Fred W. Crow, Jr., Mr. and and Mrs. Paul Kloes , Roger .; Mrs. Fred W. Crow Ill, Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Carson Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Karschnlk, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler, Dorothy Will, Dick Young, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Kunzelman and Olga John Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Pierotti. representative Ward . Griffith CompanY · Inc ., Bottlnelll & Gallagher Dlv ., 157 Third Ave ,, New York , N.Y. 10011. WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at J.etart Falls United Brethern Oturch; public inviled. A POMEROY MIDDLEPORT 'WeAre Here '}', Seroe Yuu +++ So lHEY N• Travel Alone .I 2157 . ::~ .. N<Yl'E FROM HELEN : Small consolation, but your parents are all too typical shoppers. Olecldng out the grocery carts at our friendly supermarket, I often see an overload of sweets, pop, "empty" cereals and crunch food - and these are among the most,expensive (per pound) items In the store! With all the nutritional information available, you'd think people would know better. Pity.. . . WRAPPED Yule visits made :~l~ Infirmary . visit lo theandMeigsVelerans County Dear CBCT : Certainly do ! And your "say" makes much more sense than your ptirenls' "sweet-talk." Maybe if you'd go along end 'help yoll' mother sllop rou might convince her to substitute nutritious food for some of the junk. At least you could talk her into buyine it for YOU .. - SUE 3- 1100.00 Gift trtnicates For Groceries Court St . Pomeroy, Ohio 4576t . Business Off ice Phone 9'/2 .2156 . Editorial Phone 992 . By Hdt•n nnd Sue• Boud Daugbt~ WilerThao Mom? Dear Helen and Sue: · My parents are always grumbling about the high cost of food. Who isn't, these days? But they still persist In buying extra junk . For example, on Mon's last big shopping trip, she boughtatmost eight dollars worth of sweets 'n' thlnes : cookies, cakes, sodas, etc . l'mthlnasarall(peoplehatemebecauselneverhaveto count calories), but' others In my famUy don~ need this goop, and my folks complain when my brothers and sisters fill up on between-meal junk. So why do they buy it? I try to convince them they should spend their money on more nutritious foods like fruit, juices, vegetables, cheeses, etc. Theyaayi'mwejrci. At 16, I think I'm old enough to have a say on what goes Into Ute market basket at our house. Don't you? - CONFUSED BY CONCERNED TEENAGER GIFT Group enjoys dinner · i . ''monogram". The b .. Mr. Bumg~rner gave an explanation of each of the · symbols as Ute chlldren hung them on ~he . tree . ·. . Carol sm~mg was mcluded m the ser.V!ce. Santa Claus arrtved With ~reats for the children. Cookies, punch and coffee were served. NEXT DRAWING SAT.. DEC. 24 Saturday by Tho OhiO valle~ PubiiShlnQ company , 111 N etlonel gave the explanation of .the advent wreath as the light was placed by Mrs. Judy Fraser, kindergarten teacher and the children of., the classes one throug~ fo~r. In the group were DaVId Fisher, Alliin Spaulding, Billy Jo Gordon , Megan Cale, David George, Mary Hibbs, Brent George, Charles Devis and Chris Burdette. Taking part in a costumed scene were Angie Houchins, the speaking angel; Julie Byer, Mary Teresa Byer, Jon! Murray and JenniCer Wise, angels; Randy Murray, the Wiseman; David Horlon, Simeon, and Bruce Fisher, Vern Slavin and Larry Byer, the shepherds. An explanation of the chriamon tree was given and it was noted that the word is derived from "Christ" and 1 CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY. I OBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published dolly excepl If DEAR POLLY Mter spending an evening trying to slretch our income to fit with the outgo, I am ready . to sound off a Pet Peeve. It concerns the .volume of adverlising we receive by mail, on top of the newspaper supplements, and radio and TV advertising . When • creditor sends a bill with it comes a clever appeal to buy something else al a bargain price. Why waste all that paper in view ·of a paper shortage? Why burden our postal system with all this wasled paper'1 Could our poslal rates be favorably affecled by a decrease in junk mail? One or lwo media types should be sufficient for the adverliser as a satisfied cuslomer will quickly pass along the word. - ARLENE. DEAR POLLY - I find when basting lhe hem in a Circular skirt or dress it is mosl practical to thread a needle to the end of the lhread on lhe spool. Then continue all the way around (without culling lhe lhread from the spool) until you have finished lhis basling . This eliminates frequent rethreading of the needle. (Polly's note - In all lhe years I have been sewing I wonder why I never thought of this and, too, the basting could all be pulled out wilh one jerk.) If il shower curtain rod is loo high for a standard ienglh shower cur lain use two or lhree sels of shower curtain hooks and link lhem logetlter chain fashion unlil the desired length is attained. The hooks are inexpensive, the effect is atlractive and better stiil a problem 1s solved. - M. J. Gold Star Euc. Ed . 1 "To All People" was the theme of the Sunday . night lillristmas program at Heath United Methodist Church . Emphasis of the service was Utat the ang~ls' message was to all people everjwhere. ·Marly Krawsczyn was pianist for the program which opened.with "0 Holy Night". Candle lighters were Stephanie Houchins . and Susanna Wise. In the choir processional were Ruth Ann Blake, Jean Horton, Kathy Blake Helen Slack, Stepha'nle Houchins, Paula Horton,Susanna Wise, Melissa Cale and Brian George. . . The congregation sang . "Hark the Herald Angels Sing", and the Invocation was given by the Rev. Robert Bumgarner. Andrew Hoover was narrator for the service ·and Adhesive paper subs nicely for paint POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hav e recently ~cquired a used small metal table with drop leaves. Since I am allergic lo painl, I cannot repaint it, but lhoughl of covering it with adhesiv·e backed paper. Does anyone have any other ideas? - DOROTHY. DEAR DOROTHY Perhaps some family member or even a neighbor. would paint your table in the garage or some place out of the house. They need not bring it in until It is completely dry and rid of any paint odor. However your idea of using the paper to complelely cover II could be mosl attractive. A lot Inn. depends on tbe usc It Is going Invocation was given by to be put to. - POLLY. Mrs. David Spencer. Gifts were presented to all of \he DEAR POLLY - My guests, and George S. Hob- Pointer should be useful for stetter, vice president , those who have never before presented a gift to Edison cared for lhe elderly. My Hobstetter, president, from aged mother has lillie conlrol the directors, officers and over her bodily funclions and employes. Dinner music was therefore has to wear a provided by George Hal!. proleclive covering at all 'At the party were Mr. and times. The problem was how Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Mr. to keep this on wilhout iIs and Mrs. Horace Karr, Roger slipping out of place. I found Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. R. 'E. lhe answer lo be discarded Boice, Warren Pickens, panlyhose. Rubber panty Manning Webster, Bernard lin ers do not hold this Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Mr. and Mr. J. K. proleclive covering in place bul lhe pantyhose do. Those Nelson, Mr . and Mrs . caring for lhe aged who need Richard Poulin, Mr. and Mrs. such help should lry ihis. George S. Hobstetter, Mr. ELEANOR E. and Mrs. William H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff, REVIVAL PLANNED Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keney, RUTLAND - Arevival will Mr. and M"· David Spencer, be held at the Rutland Mr. and ~us. Danny A~bott, Community Church Jan. I Ronda Dempaey, B. J . Miller, through Jan. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Doris Snowden, Arthur each evening. The Rev. Cecil Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. William Wise will be the speaker and Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. there will be special music. Samuel B. May, Ruth The Rev. Amos Tillis, pastor, Graham, Mr. and Mrs . Invites the public. Charles Corder, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, Mr. and Mrs. NAMED TO LIST Don Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jeanie Schneider, a freshWilbur Robinson, Mary Ann man al Rio Grande College, Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Homer has been named lo lhe Dean's · Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Usl with a grade average of Charles Weber. 3.6. DEVOTID TO THE INTEIISTOF ' MEIGS· MASON AREA CHISTER L. TANNEHILL JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, potluck supper 8 p.m . Tuesday at Ute home of Becky Roush and Christi Smith. Meat, bread and beverage will be fW'nlahed. .1.50 gift erchange. had attended since moving lo West Lafayelte . Mem bers exchanged gifts. Punch and cookies were served during a social hour by Mrs. Miller. Games were conducted by Mrs. Terrell with Mrs. Hayes winning the prize. The travel prize donated by Mrs. Ruth Moore was won by Mrs. Nancy Collins . The Miller home was attractively decorated for the occasion. Members congratulated Mrs. Addalou Lewis on winning both best of show ·and lthe horticulture · sweepstakes award at lhe Christmas flower show. Others attending were Mrs. Faye Pratt and Mrs. Dora Heaton. ir~,?~G;::;;;·i~';''''ii';~,, ,.,.,.,., t~ :-Theme concerns message Pol nters . was reported .thai some construction going on there has resulted in damage to the site and the club decided that they will llllk the Meigs County Commissioners and the contractors aboul restoring the site to Its original condition. Mrs. Dolly Hayes presided · at the meeting, and gave grace preceding the dinner. Mrs. Alice Thompson was elected to finish the term of treasurer due to the reSignation of Mrs. Cora Beegle. Mrs . Thompson and Mrs. Terrell were awarded blue ribbons for Ghristmas corsages. Mrs. Iris Kelton reported on a garden club meet.in~ •he A reP<>rt on civic plantings · was given at the holiday meetlne of the Winding Trail Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Susie Miller. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting . It was noted that Elberfelds had donated a bushel of bulbs whlch were planted on Dec. 13 at the new mini-park, the Pomeroy fire station, and the Meigs County Infirmary. Problems at the beautification. site at the Infirmary were discussed. It .. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pom<ruy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1975 4- The Datly Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tu esd~y , Ocr. 2.1. 1~75 REG. PRICi .I �' · . Polly's Report given on civic plantings . Roush family has gathering The annual holiday gathering of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush was held Sunday at their country home. Attending were Mr, and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Doug, Pataskla; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherry and David, St. Alban11; Mrs. Garnet Herdman, Leon, W. Va.; Mrs. Mildred Meade, Columbus; Mrs. Bonnie Matheny and son Doug, Leon, W. Va., and Quist! and Kevin Smith, Becky and Kenny Roush, aild Mrs, Gerry Kessinger, Kim and Lois, Pomeroy, R. D. Social Calendar 'llJFSDAY LONG Bottom United Methodist Oturch Christmas program 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with recltationa, special music, a dialogue, "Who Is the Saviour?" and Chrlstrnss meditations by the pastor, Dennis Creeger. OHIO VALLEY Commandery, Knights Templer, staled meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. About 8 lhe group ·Will go to the Meigs County Infirmary for a visit with the residents there. Those with unilurma are asked to wear them. RUTLAND Community Church, Christmas program, 7:30 Tuesday night at the church : Keith McDaniel, Rutland, lo give a personal life testimony as a part of the program. Amos Tillis, pastor, Invites the public. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Tuelday at 7 p.m. at Olester Oturch IJf. God. The youth will )l'ellllt a play "the Gate at the Inn" There will be recitations and alnglne. The public II Invited. rB;;;;:;;;,h;U''l The annual Christmas party of the Pomeroy National Bank was held Saturday night at the ·Meigs Society has gathering Mrs. Louis Osborne was hostess for the recent annual Christmas parly of the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Chrlsl. · Members revealed !heir secret pals with a gift exchange around a lighted tree. Mrs . Evelyn Smith had charge or the business meeting wllh Mrs. Edward Venoy giving devotions from Luke 2, verses 1 lo 20. She also gave a reading, "What · Does Christmas Mean to You." Mrs. Smith had p(ayer. ·Mrs. Earl Cleland read a letter from the Children's Mission in Mexico which the class helps lo supporl. She also had charge of entertainment with prizes being won by Mrs. Venoy, Mrs. ElwOOd Bowers and Mrs. Denver Kepple. There was Rroup lin I!ill& of carols. The January meeting will be held al the parsonage with Mrs. Richard Evanson to be the hostess. There will be election of officers then. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Stanley Bass and Mrs. Eva Dessauer. Pomeroy Members of the Third Friday Club enjoyed a dinner at Crow's Steak House Friday evening before going to the home of Miss Sybil Ebersbach for a Cllr'istmas party and gift exchange. The Ebersbach home was decorated In keeping with the season. Mrs. Gertrude Bass presided at the meeting with ;::; ,. officers for 1976 elected as follows: Mrs .. Eva DeSauer, president; Mrs .. Edna Reibel, vice president; Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be Feb. 20 at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith. During the social hour games and carol singing were enjoyed along with punch and cake served by the hostess. · FAMILY ENTERTAINS · DANCE PLANNED Mr. and Mrs. Harold MIDDLEPORT - .The Ebersbach entertained Sunday with a pre.atriatmas Middleport Police auxiliary family dinner party. Gifts will sponsor a square dance were exchanged around a SaiiU'day, Dec. '!1, at Midlighted Christmas tree. dleport Elementary School Guests were Mr. and Mrs. from 8 p.m. to II p.m. Music James Ebershach and son will be by "Siring Dusters." Bryon Todd, Columbus; Mr. Admission is $1 for adults and and Mrs. Tom Siley, Matthew children under 12 admitted ,,land Richard , Marietta; free if accompanied by Emmett Blackburn, and Mrs. parents. Callers will be Glen Nora Mills, Middleport. · Lan1bert and Cora Hilton. Poinsettias •3.50 to •5.00 100 pols left' choose from . Churches and organizations quantity discount . Also Foliage Plants & Baskets. Hubbard Greenhouse L.:..: 99:.,2·:.:.S1.:.7~:...__ __;s::.y:.:r•:.:<•:.:s;:.Je +++ All Year Long +++ Dear Rap : f'!!ople are always being urged to write their Congressmen if they don't likewhat'sgolng on. So what if we can't afford the stamps? Why don't they allow franking privileges to private citizens who address their letters to Washington, D. C.? Then maybe our officials would hear what's going on In the country. After all, Congressmen get free maillne privileges and they can afford the stamps a lot more than I can. Besides, I'd ·probably write asking why my last 10 cents diaappeared down · the Tax Chute. . Wonder what would happen If I wrote my naine in big black letters on the right-hand corner or my envelope and sent it to my Senator (with no other stamp)? - CHARGED FOR . SPEAKING OUT AAA Membership • Protedion eSeturity • Convenience Wijh Just 1 Call 446-0699 Dear Charged : You 'd get your letter marked "Returned for Insufficient Postage." But, you've made a good point. Think about it, Washington, D. C.! - SUE AND HELEN Ott Frtt Tltktts . At All tlclpaHng Gold Star StGres. Second class postage pa id Pomeroy, Ohio . ldvtrt iSing · • Rap: • I'm a 17-year-()ld girl In love with a -guy I can 'I be with ; because he is 21and on probation. If he gets caught with me (a : minor) he can go back to prison . : : This Is very unfair, as he has peld his debt to society with a : prison term. Now he can't lead a ''free" life, just because I'm ; lillderage! - MATURE, IN WVE, UNDER 18, AND COM; PLAINING .now·JHEBEJ ffiORE InFORmATIOn .:on YOUR ElECTRIC Bill ltia lawl Par- · Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents per week . By Motor Route wnere carrier service not available , One mon1~ 1. S3 .25. By mail in Ohio and w . va .• Year. 122 .00 ; Six monlhs , SII.SQ ; Three onths, $7 .00 . Elsewhere 26 .00 veer ; SLx months 13 . .50 ; thru months, $7 .50. ubscrlptlon price Includes unday Times -Sentinel. ~ Tbe AlmallllC United Pren New Information ls being included on the electric bills of Columbus and Southern's ·customer& starting with their December bill. ID· lerUIIoaal Today Is Tuesday' Dec. 23, the 367th day of 1975 with eight to foDow. The moon iJ approachlng lt.s 1ut quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evenlnl! stars are Mercury, Man and Jupiter. Thole born on thia date are llld« the sign of Capricorn. Mormon religious luunder Joseph Smith was born Dec. 23, 1100. On this dAy In hiatory : In 1783, Gen. George Washington resigned his comm!Jslon with the U.S. Army and retired to Mount Vernon, Va. In 1928, the National Broadcastine Cmtpany established a permanent coast.too(.'Oast . hoo~ . In 1943, er-Premier Tojo of Japan and siJ: other Japanese war leaders were hanged in Tokyo by the Allied War Qimea Qlmmluion. In 1972, former Presl!lent Harry Trumaa was placed on the crlttc.J lilt In a Kanaaa · Qty, Mo., llolpilal, where he died line dl}'l lal«. w .' •••••• • ••• •• •• • •• • ••• •• ••• •• • ·Police ·•. •1nact•1on ••• •• 95 $139 ••• •• •• .' ••e ' MIDDLEPORT. • .' .' ==:rge ~ . . ... it's precision-crafted for full, rich tone quality! . Look for this, information In .your next bill fo~ electric service! J ~ .') VALUES TO 15.99 ASST. lADIES HOLIDAY A nnua/ program presen ted . T~e annual Christmas pro§ram of the Laurel Cliff Free\ Methodist Church prese~ted Sunday night at the , chiU'ch was climaxed by the nalivitx with Brian and Bonnie Friend in the roles of Mary and Joseph. Olhers having parts were. Tammy Wrlghl , Michelle Folmer and Gene Scarberry, the angels; Joey Barton, Jerry Pullins and Franklin Martin , lhe shepherds; Angela Martin, Margo Martin and Franklin Martin, the wise men . Those participating in the program en lered the sancluary in a processional as the congregation sang "0 Come All Ye Faithful." There was prayer by lhe Rev. Floyd Shook , and a solo by Mrs. KNIT Special group of Ladles' Holiday Tops. Values to $5.99. Wide asst . of colors and styles. Good selection . Clean up lot from our stock. All first quality. Shop early for best selection . Harry Clark. A reading and recitalion was given by Mrs. Harmon Fox and lhere were songs by lhe nursery children. Recitations were by Anita Smilh, Tracy Scholderer, John Smith, Laura Gayle Smith , Valerie Jeffers, Steve Tracy , Sean Jeffers, Tammy Wright, Michelle Folmer and Gena Scarberry. There were songs by the children, a duet by Michelle Folmer and Anita Smith, and a reading by Mrs. Uoyd Wright and Mrs. Shirley Friend. Seleclions by the choir included "Come Sing for Chrislrnas," "The Children's King," "Joy to the World " and "Lying in a Manger." Following lhe program the young couple went caroling . OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF OUR 1 t • 5.99 AND 16.99 VAWES LADIES POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT '• FLARE SLACKS ~- · ''~ WIDE ASST. OF COLORS 88 Special Si!le Group of Lad ies' 100 Pet. Polyester double knit fl.are slacks in fashion colors in plain and fancy patterns. Flare leg style. Size 10 to 20. Yes, you save money at Stiffler's. COl\MI&IS-~ CM0 lltCTNC COMPM'Y '. I I · PAIR Church potluck enjoyed ~.,~· • Whether your new Admiral Stereo Ia a console or component sy1tem, you are assured of truly breathtaking atereo performance. That'a becaul8 each and every Admiral Ia skillfully engineered and carelully manulactured to rigid quality control standards. Solid state challil, big-tone Alnico V speakers, precision controls- all combine to provldeauperb atereophonlc sound reproducllon In handaoma acouatiCfiiY malched cablnelry . ·---......................_.............., I I POINSEnJAS "THE TRADITIONAL GIFT" FOR HOME OR CHURCH COATS !I ., I DRESS AND CASUAL Our complete stock of ladies' dress and casual coats in new fall and winter fabrics . Be warm and beautiful in the latest fashion coals at tags that melt frozen budget s. You save at Stiffler's. II %oFF REG. PRICE SPECIAL GROUP lADIES HOLIDAY DRESSES .\ND. " PANT SUITS 01e large group Of ladies' holiday pant suits and dresses. Looks that uphold a fresh fashion image season after season . Save now at Stiffler's, . the Christmas store. t [ I 1 SECOND FLOOR Shop StiHiers Save c...: ~CASH 'N CARRY .., OUR COMPLETE 'STOCI(' OF LADIES FAll AND WINTER And -,c)% OFF THANKS FOR SHOPPING AT STIFFLER'S IN 1975 OFF 3 REG• PRICE SPECIAL SALE GROUP MENS AND BOYS HOLIDAY DRESS JAC·KETS Ideal Christmas Gifts . Choose a warm jackel now from our great selecti.on in wide range of fabri cs, styles and colors . Zipper and button styles . 25 0 Pet . Off Regular Price, Now . m GUARMT£ED TO BlOOM 'ALL THRU THE HOLIDAYS OFF •• • • The new items will show customers the cost of fuel in their own electric bill and indicate if that cost Is higher or lower than the previous month. Since our mtU!od of reflecting fuel costs will change with the December billing, It wilfoot be possible to make a meaningful comparison between the fuel costi shown on the customer's previous biDs with that shown.on the December bill. ' •••••••• !Ytllirllirlliio'lllir•~•••'lli!'••""•I'Oiullirlllilllir~ .._._....,.._... ..,......_.. n.,total coet of fuel which .. Included Ia ach cuato.er'a ' w...._on. . • Ad•••lralrt for uch ldlowatt hou c:e betwe... tile PNHnt and prevloue month'• per~tt hoar bu.. The'se three 1~rns replace the fuel adjustment factor which has been shown on th~ustomer's bill for sewral years. That fuel adjustmei'!t factor only lndicateil the cost of fuel above a basic rate. e. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 8 When It's stereo by 2) The 3) The' . •. Ingels Furn Iture.•• ee Since t.he CQ.it of fuel used to produce electricity has become a significant part of the ptlce of electricity, the State of Ohio recendy passed a law which requlills that three new items regarding fuel charges be shown on customers' ~nthly electric bills. . 1) -5{(- SPECIAL GROUP Party held Saturday (11 THIS BILL INCLUDES $8.68 FUEL CHARGE, (21 AT A RATE OF $.009944 PER KWH (3) WHICH IS $.000166 PER KWH LESS THAN LAST MONTH. One By - . rares : Subscription Memorial Hospital was in• eluded when members of the Youth Fellowship an<! Church School of Trinity Church made lheir annual visits to sick and shul-in members and others of lhe community. Thirly-three members made up lhe group for the carol singing and concluded their tour with a serenade at Ute Pomeroy Pastry ShoP where they honored Roy Mayer, Sunday school' superintendent. Later the group returned lo lhe church for hot chocolate, cookies and coffee cakes. Members of the Youlh Fellowship under the direclion of their leadtr, Mrs. Paul Nease, also had a rehearsal for the pageant to be presented at lhe church on Chrislmas Eve. Making up lhe group of carolers were Mrs. Nease, Janel Burson, Lori Wood, Keilh Krauller, Kim Kraulter, Dan Thomas, Danny Will, David Harris, Christy Burson, Jean Blankenship, Rick Blaettnar, Becky Thomas, Beth Perrin, Mary Blaettnar, Greg Thomas, Elizabeth Blaettnar, Jim Schmoll, Jon Perrin , Faith Perrin, Kennelh Harris, Genevieve Meinhart, Pauline Mayer, Nancy Jo Mayer, Chuck Saltg, Marie Houck , Mr. and Mrs. John William Blaeltnar, Patrick Wood, Barbara Offutt, Jay Perrin, Clarice Krautter and Dick Nease. AI the church to assist with the refreshments were Edith Lanning and Erma Smith . Paul Nease was a guest. The congregation of the Mrs. James Gilmore, Mr . and Laurel Cliff Free Methodist ~rs . Olio Lohn, Mr. and Mrs. Church mel Saturday nigh I al Clarence Curtis, Mr. and the Rock Springs Grange hall Mrs. Richard Friend, Mark and Belinda, Marvin Friend, for a Chrislrnas poUuck. < Mr. and Mrs. Brian Friend Entertainmenl was ·' Dear Mature : provided by the Heavenly !and son, Mrs. Edna Faulk, My !GAP (1'11) {lpesslng ~ain Pe~ceptiqn) (IBYS we Tri<h With lhe entertainers I Mrs . Bertha Parker, Mr . and ; : h8ven't got the complete stOry. By "be with," do you mean were the Atkins family, Mr. -Mrs. Steve Eblin, Miss Susan : "live with?" And are your parenll dead set against thls' and Mrs. Chesler Sexlon and :Fleshman, Mr. and Mrs . : We doubt your boy friend's parole officer would hassle' children, Mr. and Mrs. Toby :Randall Hawley and sons , ; him, unless he had more reasons than you mention. Right? - Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Haggy Huffman, and Mrs. Betty and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . •• HELEN AND SUE Uoyd Wright and grandWillis . children Tammy and Jason , Church members atlending were Mr. end Mrs. Rober! Sherry Clark, Mr. and Mrs . ON HONOR ROLL Ferguson's o(fice reported , Six Meigs Countlans at- loday $17,280,311.10 in Barton and family, Mr. and Ernesl Powell, and the Rev . ; tending Ohio State University welfare assislance money Mrs . Pearl Jacobs, Mr . and and Mrs . Floyd Shook. : have been named to the f 3.51 being distributed to Ohio's 88 : honor roll for Ute autumn counties In November. Meigs •' ; quarter. They are William' Counly's share of the Iota! • David Krawsczyn, Douglas was $9,438.03. : William Little, Christine : Robinson, James Lee SchMEETING SET The Christmas party for Marvin Burt, Mr . .and Mrs . : moll , all of Middleport; MASON - The newly : Joseph Richard Rosenbaum, organized Mason The Farmers Bank and Carroll Norris, Mr. and Mrs . : Pomeroy, and Karle Robin Businessmen's Association Savings Company was held Dewey Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Saturday ~vening at The Bob Vaugh~n. Mr. and Mrs. , Humphrey, Reedsville. will meet at 8 p.m. on Jan. 13 Orchid Room In Pomeroy Mickey Williams, Mr. and at the village hall In Mason . with a delicious buffet dinner Mrs. John Werry, Mr . and Mason-Clifton businesses catered by Paul Simon, Allie Mrs. Mark Smith, Evelyn FUNDS RECEIVED Stale Auditor Thomas E. representatives are Invited. Simon and George Horak. Lanning, Susan Andrews, Following dinner the group Recka McGuire, Bruce Reed, enjoyed dancing to the group Tom Reed, George Hicks, of Bill Francis called The Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Sound Investments. Mr. and Mrs . Richard Attending were Mr . and Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. FerMrs. Ted Reed, Jr., Mr. and man Moore, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mr. Fred W. Crow, Jr., Mr. and and Mrs. Paul Kloes , Roger .; Mrs. Fred W. Crow Ill, Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Carson Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Karschnlk, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler, Dorothy Will, Dick Young, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Kunzelman and Olga John Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Pierotti. representative Ward . Griffith CompanY · Inc ., Bottlnelll & Gallagher Dlv ., 157 Third Ave ,, New York , N.Y. 10011. WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at J.etart Falls United Brethern Oturch; public inviled. A POMEROY MIDDLEPORT 'WeAre Here '}', Seroe Yuu +++ So lHEY N• Travel Alone .I 2157 . ::~ .. N<Yl'E FROM HELEN : Small consolation, but your parents are all too typical shoppers. Olecldng out the grocery carts at our friendly supermarket, I often see an overload of sweets, pop, "empty" cereals and crunch food - and these are among the most,expensive (per pound) items In the store! With all the nutritional information available, you'd think people would know better. Pity.. . . WRAPPED Yule visits made :~l~ Infirmary . visit lo theandMeigsVelerans County Dear CBCT : Certainly do ! And your "say" makes much more sense than your ptirenls' "sweet-talk." Maybe if you'd go along end 'help yoll' mother sllop rou might convince her to substitute nutritious food for some of the junk. At least you could talk her into buyine it for YOU .. - SUE 3- 1100.00 Gift trtnicates For Groceries Court St . Pomeroy, Ohio 4576t . Business Off ice Phone 9'/2 .2156 . Editorial Phone 992 . By Hdt•n nnd Sue• Boud Daugbt~ WilerThao Mom? Dear Helen and Sue: · My parents are always grumbling about the high cost of food. Who isn't, these days? But they still persist In buying extra junk . For example, on Mon's last big shopping trip, she boughtatmost eight dollars worth of sweets 'n' thlnes : cookies, cakes, sodas, etc . l'mthlnasarall(peoplehatemebecauselneverhaveto count calories), but' others In my famUy don~ need this goop, and my folks complain when my brothers and sisters fill up on between-meal junk. So why do they buy it? I try to convince them they should spend their money on more nutritious foods like fruit, juices, vegetables, cheeses, etc. Theyaayi'mwejrci. At 16, I think I'm old enough to have a say on what goes Into Ute market basket at our house. Don't you? - CONFUSED BY CONCERNED TEENAGER GIFT Group enjoys dinner · i . ''monogram". The b .. Mr. Bumg~rner gave an explanation of each of the · symbols as Ute chlldren hung them on ~he . tree . ·. . Carol sm~mg was mcluded m the ser.V!ce. Santa Claus arrtved With ~reats for the children. Cookies, punch and coffee were served. NEXT DRAWING SAT.. DEC. 24 Saturday by Tho OhiO valle~ PubiiShlnQ company , 111 N etlonel gave the explanation of .the advent wreath as the light was placed by Mrs. Judy Fraser, kindergarten teacher and the children of., the classes one throug~ fo~r. In the group were DaVId Fisher, Alliin Spaulding, Billy Jo Gordon , Megan Cale, David George, Mary Hibbs, Brent George, Charles Devis and Chris Burdette. Taking part in a costumed scene were Angie Houchins, the speaking angel; Julie Byer, Mary Teresa Byer, Jon! Murray and JenniCer Wise, angels; Randy Murray, the Wiseman; David Horlon, Simeon, and Bruce Fisher, Vern Slavin and Larry Byer, the shepherds. An explanation of the chriamon tree was given and it was noted that the word is derived from "Christ" and 1 CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY. I OBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published dolly excepl If DEAR POLLY Mter spending an evening trying to slretch our income to fit with the outgo, I am ready . to sound off a Pet Peeve. It concerns the .volume of adverlising we receive by mail, on top of the newspaper supplements, and radio and TV advertising . When • creditor sends a bill with it comes a clever appeal to buy something else al a bargain price. Why waste all that paper in view ·of a paper shortage? Why burden our postal system with all this wasled paper'1 Could our poslal rates be favorably affecled by a decrease in junk mail? One or lwo media types should be sufficient for the adverliser as a satisfied cuslomer will quickly pass along the word. - ARLENE. DEAR POLLY - I find when basting lhe hem in a Circular skirt or dress it is mosl practical to thread a needle to the end of the lhread on lhe spool. Then continue all the way around (without culling lhe lhread from the spool) until you have finished lhis basling . This eliminates frequent rethreading of the needle. (Polly's note - In all lhe years I have been sewing I wonder why I never thought of this and, too, the basting could all be pulled out wilh one jerk.) If il shower curtain rod is loo high for a standard ienglh shower cur lain use two or lhree sels of shower curtain hooks and link lhem logetlter chain fashion unlil the desired length is attained. The hooks are inexpensive, the effect is atlractive and better stiil a problem 1s solved. - M. J. Gold Star Euc. Ed . 1 "To All People" was the theme of the Sunday . night lillristmas program at Heath United Methodist Church . Emphasis of the service was Utat the ang~ls' message was to all people everjwhere. ·Marly Krawsczyn was pianist for the program which opened.with "0 Holy Night". Candle lighters were Stephanie Houchins . and Susanna Wise. In the choir processional were Ruth Ann Blake, Jean Horton, Kathy Blake Helen Slack, Stepha'nle Houchins, Paula Horton,Susanna Wise, Melissa Cale and Brian George. . . The congregation sang . "Hark the Herald Angels Sing", and the Invocation was given by the Rev. Robert Bumgarner. Andrew Hoover was narrator for the service ·and Adhesive paper subs nicely for paint POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hav e recently ~cquired a used small metal table with drop leaves. Since I am allergic lo painl, I cannot repaint it, but lhoughl of covering it with adhesiv·e backed paper. Does anyone have any other ideas? - DOROTHY. DEAR DOROTHY Perhaps some family member or even a neighbor. would paint your table in the garage or some place out of the house. They need not bring it in until It is completely dry and rid of any paint odor. However your idea of using the paper to complelely cover II could be mosl attractive. A lot Inn. depends on tbe usc It Is going Invocation was given by to be put to. - POLLY. Mrs. David Spencer. Gifts were presented to all of \he DEAR POLLY - My guests, and George S. Hob- Pointer should be useful for stetter, vice president , those who have never before presented a gift to Edison cared for lhe elderly. My Hobstetter, president, from aged mother has lillie conlrol the directors, officers and over her bodily funclions and employes. Dinner music was therefore has to wear a provided by George Hal!. proleclive covering at all 'At the party were Mr. and times. The problem was how Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Mr. to keep this on wilhout iIs and Mrs. Horace Karr, Roger slipping out of place. I found Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. R. 'E. lhe answer lo be discarded Boice, Warren Pickens, panlyhose. Rubber panty Manning Webster, Bernard lin ers do not hold this Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Mr. and Mr. J. K. proleclive covering in place bul lhe pantyhose do. Those Nelson, Mr . and Mrs . caring for lhe aged who need Richard Poulin, Mr. and Mrs. such help should lry ihis. George S. Hobstetter, Mr. ELEANOR E. and Mrs. William H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Midkiff, REVIVAL PLANNED Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keney, RUTLAND - Arevival will Mr. and M"· David Spencer, be held at the Rutland Mr. and ~us. Danny A~bott, Community Church Jan. I Ronda Dempaey, B. J . Miller, through Jan. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Doris Snowden, Arthur each evening. The Rev. Cecil Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. William Wise will be the speaker and Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. there will be special music. Samuel B. May, Ruth The Rev. Amos Tillis, pastor, Graham, Mr. and Mrs . Invites the public. Charles Corder, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, Mr. and Mrs. NAMED TO LIST Don Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jeanie Schneider, a freshWilbur Robinson, Mary Ann man al Rio Grande College, Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Homer has been named lo lhe Dean's · Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Usl with a grade average of Charles Weber. 3.6. DEVOTID TO THE INTEIISTOF ' MEIGS· MASON AREA CHISTER L. TANNEHILL JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, potluck supper 8 p.m . Tuesday at Ute home of Becky Roush and Christi Smith. Meat, bread and beverage will be fW'nlahed. .1.50 gift erchange. had attended since moving lo West Lafayelte . Mem bers exchanged gifts. Punch and cookies were served during a social hour by Mrs. Miller. Games were conducted by Mrs. Terrell with Mrs. Hayes winning the prize. The travel prize donated by Mrs. Ruth Moore was won by Mrs. Nancy Collins . The Miller home was attractively decorated for the occasion. Members congratulated Mrs. Addalou Lewis on winning both best of show ·and lthe horticulture · sweepstakes award at lhe Christmas flower show. Others attending were Mrs. Faye Pratt and Mrs. Dora Heaton. ir~,?~G;::;;;·i~';''''ii';~,, ,.,.,.,., t~ :-Theme concerns message Pol nters . was reported .thai some construction going on there has resulted in damage to the site and the club decided that they will llllk the Meigs County Commissioners and the contractors aboul restoring the site to Its original condition. Mrs. Dolly Hayes presided · at the meeting, and gave grace preceding the dinner. Mrs. Alice Thompson was elected to finish the term of treasurer due to the reSignation of Mrs. Cora Beegle. Mrs . Thompson and Mrs. Terrell were awarded blue ribbons for Ghristmas corsages. Mrs. Iris Kelton reported on a garden club meet.in~ •he A reP<>rt on civic plantings · was given at the holiday meetlne of the Winding Trail Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Susie Miller. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting . It was noted that Elberfelds had donated a bushel of bulbs whlch were planted on Dec. 13 at the new mini-park, the Pomeroy fire station, and the Meigs County Infirmary. Problems at the beautification. site at the Infirmary were discussed. It .. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pom<ruy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1975 4- The Datly Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tu esd~y , Ocr. 2.1. 1~75 REG. PRICi .I �. 8- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 2.1, 1975 Way q\~ared to For 1'_~~ Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds: pay. candidates By CI..AY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) The Federal Election Comlallon, wltb the threat of a Supreme Court Injunction removed, Is prepared to approve the first $2 million in federal campaign funds . The court refused Monday to grant an Injunction blocking the funds until a ruling Is banded down on a oonstltutlonal challenge to the 197t campaign reform act. The action cleared the way for the FEC today to ask the Treasury to make payments ollboutS1.5milllon to nine or 10 presidential contenders and $700,000 to the Republican and Democratic National Committees to ftnllil.'e their political COO• ventloos. The money represents the tnltill payments to the candidate• and parties from the pool collected by $1 individual checkoffs oo federal Income tu returns. Sen. James Buckley, RIndependent N . Y ., presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy and others 10ught the Supreme Court InjUnction, They said . the money llllould he held up until the court decided on their suit conchallenging the lil!utlonaUty of the law . They aald the law is unconstitutional because the llmlll on campaign ooniributloos and spendlng prohibit the First Amendment rights ollree eipresalon. The court has ldjolll'lli!d its regular Work seaalons untU Jan . 12 and wu not expected to rule 111W then on the overall queatlon. Ql the Injunction request, the court spUt f-4. Because !bert wa1 no majority, the lnjlllctlon was denied. While the expected FEC action clears payments REGULATIONS The Publisher r eserv es the Immediately to the two tCI cdll or rP.i ecr any ads . parties, the candidates dright eemed objectional The 1 caMol receive money until publisher wi ll no t be respons ible fo r more !han one · the first of the year. The incorrect insertion . RATES Republicans will receive For Want Ad Serv i ce $250,000 and the Democrats Scents per word one inse rllon ~ M in imum Charge $1.00 $460,000, hoth down payments 14 ce nt s p e r word thr e e on the $2 million for each consecu tive Insert ions 26 cents per wor d six con party provided In the caminser l ioM paign law to finance the scc15utivc Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 national conventions. Three presidential can- days .CARD OF THANKS & OB-ITUARY didates will receive subS1 .00 for 50 word minimum stantial payments in the first Ea c h additio nal word J round ol FEC action . ce.nt s . BLIND ADS President Ford will receive Addit ion a l 25c Charge p er $374,000, Sen . lloyd Bentsen, !\dver ti $ement . OFFICE HOURS D-Tex., t-492,000 and former 8:30 a . m . to S: OO p . m. Gov, Terry Sanford of North Daily , 8 :30am . to 12:00 Noon Sa tu rday . Carolina, $214,000. The remaining candidates will receive $100,000, the In Memory minimum matching fund IN MEMORY ot Greg M iddl e swa r t · payment under the law . Larger payments will come Chr istmas wil l not be the same . when the FEC completes With out Gr eg running about , detailed audits of their He dressed in Sa ntll '5 suit , And went around 10 sing and campaigns. shout . · In the $100,000 category are Republican Ronald Reagan Th e ch il dr en a r o und the cou n tr y si de and Democrat' Sen, Henry looked for Greg in hi s Sa nta's su it , Jackaon ol Washington, Gov. He was alwa ys so fun ny , George Wallace of Alabama, And th ey a ll thought it cu te. Rep. Morris Udall of Ari2ona Merry Chr is tmas t o you, and former Sen . Fred Harris Gr eg I know you ar e wi th th e l ord of Oklahoma . So just l is ten to th e ange ls Former Georgia Gov . si ng , Jimmy Carter met all but one fi nd I know you won ' I be bored . ' of the technical requirements Wr lllen by grandm oth er , Viol et Bre w er . for the $100,000 and was t2 'll He expected to qualify. Sen. Birch Bayh was on the verge IN MEMORY of Mrs . Charl es Reu ter of Tuc son , Arix . who of qualifying and could pass ed away Oct. 23 , 191S . Sadly m issed by mother , become the loth candidate on Mr s . Mae Pear sons . the list. 12 23 He To qualify lor the '100,000, I N MEMORY of our mo th er , a candidate must raise $5,000 Ella Ph illips , l"' ho pas sed away 4 years ago , D ec . 20, In each of 20 states in con1971. . iributlons of or less. Two other Democrats , Gov. Dece mber com es wi th sad regrets , Mil ton Shapp of Penn- Th is month w e shall not forget . sylvania and Sargent in our h ear ts you will Shriver, were still short of For always stay , Loved and remembered every that goal. · '250 day . Energy hill "'just first step--Ford ly WllUAM E. CLAY'f()N WASHINGTON (WI) Prellident Ford and Congress blltled nearly a year on a compnhtlllive energy bW, 10 when the Pmldent algned the Jeclllatloo he emphasized the polliUve. In a ..ternent after he Biped tt Monday, Fotd called the bill "ooly a beginning" 111d asked Congress to work on · other energy provlslons ''ellllltial to achieve energy Independence," Including deregulating natural gas prlcea. "We cannot aHord continued delay. We cannot afford prolonged ,nlnerablllty to foreign IJI'Oducera. We must act," he Mid. "II is In that spirit that I have decided to sign the energy bW." The bW would force oil pricel down at the start of a 4Cknonth period. But to the IVerlle COilSIUller - the motorist wanting gasoline, tile, horne owner buying heating oil, the businessman puttlne up new lights ~ prices may not go down at all. ford, who wanted to enc,ourage conservation through higher prices, settled fw a compromise pricing policy and several of OJnaress' Ideas on how to 'Q6 \· 2 SIGNS_. QUAliTY out, good new tires, custom wheels, dark green vl~yl . root . green fini sh, AM radio and Jape. factory a1r, pow er steering and brakes, automatic . your deer trophi es mounted B i r c: hflelds ..TaxldertT. y, St. Rl. ll-4 , ea st of Rut land . Phone (6 14] 742 2178 . 11 .28 1fc HI\~E 52095 4·door. one local owner , new radia l white-wall tires, v. 8 automatic , power steer ina. radio, save on a nice .~~n,e. Notice ROOM and board for Sr . Citi ze ns with low incc.me , ve ry n ic: e. Phon e 992 3509 . 11 30 ifc HEf oRE: you buy a Stihf Chain Saw . See a fri end , 1 bought. Oh e . Al ber! Kee lan Mi n ersv ill e, Ohio . PhonC 992 6154 . 12 23 6tp TO OUR relatives an d fr iends , we are taking this op portunity to w ish you a toyous Christmas and a happy and prosp erous New Year . Howard and Bet! y Roush . 12 21 Jtc ®( . J 1963 CHEVY r e.buill engine, new tires , body in fair con dition . Ca ll 992 .22 06. 12· 19·41p 1969 FORO Ranger , " ton pi ckup , standard , P .S . 6 cyl . 300 cu . in . 5745 . Phone 949 . Help Wanted SERV I CE Manage r for new car dealership . Write Box 74 3, Pom er oy , Ohio , 457 69 . 12 -7 12tc Employment Wanted CARPE: NTRY . floor ing , ce iling and panel ing . Phon e 992 2759. 12 · 14 IOtc Pets BEAGLE puppi es . Al so , Reg . Basse ll houn d. male , housebroke . Phone 742 2521 . 122J 6tp For Sale or Trade DOZER . 1958 Internationa l T .D. 14 ·A , 12 ft . hydra ulic blade, In good condition . 2801. 12· 11 ·6tc A.1RCO we l di ng ma ~ hine , n ew , elec . a ll access or ies includ ed. Phone 992 .341 0. ~ 10·2B·Ifc Wanted ,SH pil id tor all makes ana models of mobile homes •. Phone area code 614 ·423 · -- - ' · Wanted To Buy OL D furn iture. ice boxe s, ONE corn fed hog ready to bra ss beds , stone ia r s, or bu lc her. wa nt to give awey 4 complete households . Write k itt ens, 1 •• Sia m ese . Phon e M . 0 . Mill er, Rl. -4 , ~9 2 720 1 a ft er 4 p .m . Pomeroy , Oh io. Call 992 12 -23 4tC 1760 . 7 7 10 · -4 NE W Zealand white rabbit s . Ca ll 992 3018 HAL L' S Salvage . All autos 12 - 23 - 3t~ w ith fram es and bodies with -· .. -- -- - · --- - -~ or without motors , 51 hund AL LI S Chalmers round bal er , red . Tin .SO ·hundred . Will Heavy du t y tandem wheel, fertili ze r sprea d er , 100 bu . buy metals and sc rap. iron . On old Rl. 33 . ju st acro ss corn , 500 bales straw . 949 fro m Gr ues er ' s Ch ipper . 2770. 12.21 .6t c Monday th rough Fr i day 9 til t 4 p .m ., Saturday , 9 Ii i ·· - - - -~ ---· - · - - - - - noon . 1 REGUL A TIONslze8ft.pool 12 · H ·26tc tab le complete wit h ails and Que st icks, S65 . See Kenn y Hysell. Main St.. Rutland . Phon e I 742 -2184. · 11.21 .3tc 1971 CHAMP I ON mob ile home . t2 '-- 60 completel v S E A R S elect r ic stove . good furn i shed , excellent co n conditio n . Ph one 992 5478 or dition , S4 ,SOO . Phone 99 2 3189. 992 51 33 . 12 ·21 -41 C -~ ~~ -- - - --- - ~ ---·- DLEPORT! W e are so sur e that you will love our apart . ---- La Salle HOTEL. Rollns, '5.00 up '1 ... ·~- - -~ -- L AR GE Poin settias at Cleland 'S Gr een Hous e, Rac i ne , Ohi o . Ge r ald in e Cl eland . 12 16.'7tc lty w.. .... -- 1 mile on Slate Route 124 Toward Rutland ROOFING an d gutt er Of al l kin d, hoi asphalt . We llx the flat ooes . Phon e 367 ·0591. Ches hire . Paul Wa lk er . 11 ·1S-261p awcio-~(;ow E• s ii'EiPAI~~ Swee per s, to as ter s. iron s, all small applianc es . lawn , mower , nex t to Stat e High Way Ga rag e on Ro ut e 1· Ph one 98 5 3825 . 4 16·tfC · 'i<EAOY MITo. CONtRETE de l iVered right to project 1 Fas t and easy . estim ates . Phone 992 Goegl ein Reaoy MiK Midd l eport , Ohio+ '99.99 Real Estate For Sale . 3 BR HOME . lusl lln iShed remodeling . h le m St. , Rutland . Phone H2 -2l06 after .t p . m . or see M i lo B . Hut c hinson . 10 .. 9-lfc --------------3 Bi::DR.M . home , (ust' f ini shed , remodeling , Salem Sl ., Rullond . Phone uniOA after._. p .m . or see M il o B. Hut ch ison . -------------- HOU SE for sale in Portland , take over paym ents, must se ll. S rooms and ba th , good well and 2 acres of ground . Phone 843-2292. YEIIR~! Business' Phone; 991-5180 I Residence : 992-3313 1.:.. , IT~~CtD DI~'I~HA Ill\~ U~llfa<.M, E:veRim •' yo ur F r ee 3284, Co., 6 30 " ' 'Ye•terdiiJ•• I..~A~~· ~ucl i oneer . LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-A lOFT ANSWER ~----~~~~T· ~ --E~--­ SHE THI~I\'5 IT WM 1M HfR BAG ~ MICiH1 GUARD THAT SECRET f'Of HER Til L SHI' lfADGI!OWJj $11lOH<i fMoueiH l<'f£P 11 HERSELF· All l"IS llMf·· 9UT IF tT HAD or 742 -3167. SffH I 1'0 AAVE FOUMD IT - Stl-'ti C TA·N-KS clee n ed . MOdern san itatio n. 99 2 39'54 or 991 7349 . • 4 9 18.tk; 1 ' EW ING M 1>, C H•l N E • Repai r s, servic e, al l makes . EX (AV A TING , ao~r , 1uaaer ?9 2 2'284 . The Fa br ic Shop , and bclckhoe wofk , !ep tlc Pomeroy . Au th or ized Singer ta n ks installed ; dum·p t, al cs a nd se rvice.. we tru cks and to boy s for hi rtf. sharpen Scissor s wi ll haul f ill d irt ; top so 11 1 3291fc , l im estone and graveL; Call Bob or Roger Jette r~. d i!IV WOULD YOU BELIEVEl phone i/9 2 7089, ni ght phon t 'Bu lid an all steel bu i lding a' 992 3525 or 992 .5232 . Pol e Ba rn Pri ces? Golden 1 l l . lf( Giant All Steel Build ing s, ·- -- l R~ 4. Box 148 . waverly , t:XCAVA IINU , d Oter , Oh io. Phone 94 7.2196 . backhoe and ditcher , 7. 24·1fC Char les R . Hatfield Back - -· --- -·---- ·- --·- -· Hoe Service. Rulland, Ohio , Phone 742 ·2008 . Real Estate F~ Sale Pass Pass .....,U..l-.L....d..;..e.'--' WELL , MONA , 'THIS IS MOO! WH,.,-'CI-IA 'THIN I< OF rT T e -- - - --~,.-- -----,::~!,(j 20 ACRES - This Week'i Speclll , ' ~~~~· In the country . 2 houses , one -----~ : She d'v1de th' six hun'red she find 1 b'e~inn in' t' like'er' Wait a minute! three wo~s! How we know that l4in' li'l minx didn't find more'n six 'red 73 Monte Carlo : I V-8 aulo., V-roof, !l.s., air 1 AM-FM stereo, fill whe•t. sporf wheels. 21 ,000 miles. acres In town and reno $3695 ••• • • Karr & Van landt l'ftn.,., '" 991-534l Open Eveninp'IIJ••oo·. Tit 5 tJ.m. Sal. (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge , " c l o lhis newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, Naw York, N.Y. 10019) Olio ACROSS 1 Dally 4 Vestment 8 Ewe·s ollspr lng 12 Wh ichever 13 •broad 14 BombyK 15 Mother (cell .) 42 Bomba y seaport 45 Coat with OKICie 49 Objected 51 Over (poet.) 52 Glad eye 53 At 1hls ptace 5,. Swiss canton 55 Pipe joints i6 Taking 56 Seth's son umbrege (Bib .) 18 Group• of nine 2D Book of m1ps 57 Distress signal DOWN 21 App ropriate 1 Crippled 22 Small lizards 2 Presently 2• Foundation 3 Place tor 26 On the briny athletics 27 Cartograph o4 Gem we1ght 3Q Fore igners s Was Indebted 32 l ass' name lor ~ wa~en s 6 "Annie .Js Pilfered Q akla~s " 36 Seminary (ab .) 7 Needle part 37 Heroic teat 8 Llvonians 39 Flower 9 Seed vessel 40 Hurled 10 Starling 4 1 Conducted • LIL ABNER You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busln111. GMAC FlNANCIJIIG A Milwaukee reader asks what it means when a partnership announces that they lead third best or fifth best instead ol the standard fourth best. · It means exactly what they say. When leading low from a long suit, the fourth be•t lead is traditional , but if you want to lead third best you may do so. As for fifth best, you don 't always have a five-card suit. Answer to Previous Puuie ? vated 3 BR home. All clfy conveniences. $39,500. Or will fake offer. 13.85 ACRES - Near town. 4 BR brick, 8 rooms, mefal enclosed . porch . SJO,OOO. Offer welcomed. ON RT. 124 - In Ruffand, 4 BR clfy water, bafh and garden. $12,000. MIDDLEPORT - 7 rms. 3 BRs, bofh, full basemen!, mod. kitchen and fenced garden. $17,000. Opening lead - 2 • , GASOUNE ALLEY USED CARS modern , and ali minera ls. $31.000. 3.95 ACRES - On hard road . Leading Creek walef·and two septic tanks . LOCATION - On at · tractive lot. 3 BR well bull! home. Hot water heat. $29,500. PO!oiY PASTURE - 12 •• Pass Pass The trump promotion play is similar 'to the uppercut. In this play the defense promotes a trump to a wiMer by forcing declarer to ruff with a high trump. South really should double East's lour-spade ' bid. He could expect to make a sure, but small, profit. Actually , East would be down two, but South has nine apparent winners and we can 't really blame him for trying five ~~6~ -;:j'~;;;-Pt;;,;:-bihu:1 15 AC RE S of ground lev el to ( oiling wooded area . Has · heating and all types 0~ Water and electricity and general re pair . Wor~ septic tank already in . 5600 guaranteed . 20 years e an ac re , on -blacktop road , 6 p cr ience . Phone 992 ·2,.01 miles fro m town . Ph one 99 2. 5535 . 12·'21 31 c ·:-- 2• 23 By Oswald & James Jacoby 11 ·30-7Bic 1; THE BUGLE hearts. West opens his partner's • J4 suit. East takes two high • 10 8 7 2 spades and notes that West t A QJ 10 has discarded the deuce ol • 8 54 clubs . This tells East tha\ WEST EAST West doesn 't want a .club lead. • 2 • AKQ\08765 A look at dummy's diamonds ¥ J53 · -makes a lead of that suit inadt985 t7 32 visable, so East simply leads • QJ 1 6 3 2 • 10 9 a third spade. SOUTH CD) This third spade lead upsets .93 South's applecart. II he rulfs ¥AKQ964 high , West will score his jack t K61 of trumps later on . If he •AK doesn 't rulf high, West gets hi s North-South vulnerable jack right then and there. West Nonb E111 · Soutb NORTH Cqm pl ete· service . Phone 94 9.2487 or 9H -2000 . Rec ine , Ohio. Critt Bradford . 1Q .9.tf e> -· Anlwen W'-at lli~W wtrt blow" up bll - Jack gets trump promotion 10 -IS -Ifc -WILL -- I WIN AT BRipGE --------- - ~ bt<.L~Ut-ORD. Now ........,. the cin:lodletten to form tbe 1urpriH aNwer, u ounnted by the obon cartoon. (A.Iwen to..orrowl D & 0- ~ 1REE Trlmmtng , 1U years experience . Insured , fr ee es tima tes . Call 992·3057 or (1 ) 667 .J041, Coolv ille . c WERE A5KEc:> 10 DO. J•alft• BRAVO ELEGY FUTURE BOTHER 'o$HOR6 IIIAT'~ EX CA VATII>IG , BACK HOES' AND DOZER . LA RGE AND SMALL . SE PTI C TANKS I NSTA LLED BILL PULLIN S, PHONE 992-2478, DAY OR NI GHT. II -II -7Bip tiJ TOAPIE BORN LOSER ' WHAT THE AI<TII.L.ERYMEN I I I I [IJ PAST 2.0 '. f RIM or cut trees and shrubber y . Ph one U9 ·2S.5 HOMELITE XL Wifh 10" bior 1nd choin. POMEROY LANDMARK .. .4" Jock W. Corsey, Mgr. ;Ail Phone 9t2-l11t Cli':ATE FOR THE 11-18-1 mo. 11.16.tfc I I ilJG STORAGE CHAIUiEf ON THAT .. •• 11 Ca ptures 17 Floating 19 Fencing weapons 23 Banquet 24 Bistros 25 Medicin al plant 26 Onagers 27 Tuneful 28 Pub orders 29 Window glass 31 Nullify 33 Pierced with horns ...~....~............~............................ 11 -5-121< ' . - -------------- MASON FURNITURE· NI CE country home In M-eT95 County , 10 minute drive fro m No . l r:n lnes . 21:1 4c res , 2 ·bed r oo m s. basemen t. c ellar , 2 o utbuildings , Mon. , Tues., Wed. & 5at.-8:30ti15:00 euT 11'5 CHRI51MA& 11ME! OORELY WHATE 11ER DIFFERENCES YDU HAVE · CAN 13E RESOLVED ! THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM J191 . ~ ~ '- 2~ 33. 1 :llO--Trulh or Cons. 3;; To Telllhe Truth ; Bowling fer Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10: Clfy Tl\_a\f or!l!ll AJl out Chrl\lllias·\3; Fomlly Altair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your SchOOl :D. ~ 7,3()--lasloffhewlldJ : Name Thai Tune 4;; Plxanne (c) 5; Wild Wild World of Animals 6: Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition wlfh . Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild K lngdom 10; To Tell the Trufh 13: Episode Action 33. 8:01>--Liflle House on fhe Prairie 3,15: When Things Were Rolfen 6,13; Presence of t:hrls11118S 4; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Christmas at Pops 33, Ju<l; Garland Christmas Show 20. 8:31>--Thars My Mama 6.13 ; Music Comectlon (c)_ l . 9 :Oo--Ooclors Hospital 3,4,15; laurel a. Hartt( Festival: " Flying Deuces" 5; Borella 6.13; Camon 8,10; Great Performances 20.33 lO:IlO--Pelrocelll 3.4 ,15; Sfarsky & Hutch 6,13; Oral Robertss' Christmas Is Love 8; Blue Knight 10; News 20; Plof to Overthrow Chr islmas 33. II :Oo-News 3,4,6.8,10,13,15; Chrislmas Candlelight Carol ing Ceremony 33. 11 :3()--Movle " Rosie" 3; Wide World Special 13; Chrlslmas-1975 Rome 4,15; FBI 6; Nation of Nallons 8,10; FBI 6; Janaki 33. 12:1l0--Handful of Souls 8, 10. 12, 3o--Wide World Special 6. 1:oo---News 13. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. :13) The day may start out with you be· lng Very irritable. Later you'll mellow. There may even. be an early gift to cheer you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) Plan someth ing "lun" for lMII For Wodnoodoy, Dec. 24, 1t75 'SIIEMJN'T.SEEME! SHE SAID SHE NEVER WANTS ID SEE ME AGAIN I 773-5592 Herman Grate CANCER (June 21-July 22) Spare yourself a heap of frustration today . Rely on dellvery services rather than your own wheels. You'H be too lavish In gUts to casual ac· qua lnta n ces . It's em · barr using. Go all the way with loved ones and close friends . Mason, W. v•. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You LISTEN TO WITH m a~ have some c areer trustrauons ear ly ln the day , but hang In there . Good news , . • • MIKE STEVENS .. good leltowshl p_end good . wee• 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. ON WMPO FM SJEREO 92 '' ' I ' •' •'· ' I RECKON IT 'S HIGH T IME I FIXED SOME FRIED CHICKEN FER SUPPER INtWSPAPEft F.NTEftPRISf.: ASSN, I evening . You 're going to be In 1 good mood you'll want to stlere with dear friends . ARIES (Morch 21·Ap<lt 11) . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. This Is going to be a busy day 21) There· ~ a strong posstblllly tor you. with a lot ollast~minute of a surprise bonus In store for delails. However, you'll lind you from the boss. He'll enjoy !hal special Item lor lhe one givi ng it as mucn as you 'll like vou love. gelling. TAURUS (AprH 20·MOJ 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Joft, Today will prove to be e•pen18) A lrlend whose Interests slve. but your tiard · eaned you've looked out for is not unmoney will serve a good cause. mindful of all you 've done. The evening will be rather plea· She's likely 10 snow her sp- perkier for party lime lonlgnt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't be s "Great Country Stereo" - -~~ N.Y. 40 Delicacies 41 Mineral veins 42 Blemish 43 Prod 44 Part in a drama 46 Roman emperor 47 Nothing • .48 Goddess of discord 50 Pronoun 33. 12 :55--r'!BC News 3.15. 1:01>--Ryan's Hope 6.13; Phil Donahue 8; Young &fhe Restless 10; Not For Worren Only 15; Come to the Slable 33. 1,31>--Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Lef' s Make a Deal6,13; As fhe World Turns 8,10. 2:1l0-S10,000 Pyram id 6,13. 2:31>--Doctors 3,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13 ; Gu iding Light 8.10; Movie " A Chrlslmas Carol" 33. 3:01>--Anofher World 3,41.5; General Hospital 6,13; All In lhe Family 8,10; Kup's ShDN 20. · J : 3~e Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Match G8f11t 8, 10. 4:01>--Misfer Cartoon 3; Merv Griff in 4; Somerset 15; Mi ckey Mouse Club 6.8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. 4:31>--Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Santa's Wori<shop 15. 5:01>--Bonanla 3; Fam ily Affair B; Star Trek 15. 5:31>--Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Vlslf with Santa Clau~ 13. 6,0()--News 3A,II.I0,13,1 5; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hills sings Chrls1mas 33. 6:31>--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Mrt( Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Alfack Hearl Affack 20; Book Beat You'll be busy as a beaver to~ day preparing for the family and guests who'll be d ropping in. They'll repoy you by having a good time. MASON FURNITURE ................... .1_ _ _ ~ ~ 38 - - Island, 33 . B:JD- Big Valley 6. 9:0o-A.M. J; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13; Navy Christmas 33. 9,3Q-Nol For Women Only J; One Life to Live 6; . Talllefa~s 8; New Zoo Revue 13; From Ail Of Us ~: . 10 :oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 1l ; Edge of Nlghf 6; Pr ice Is Righi 8,10; Mike Douglas 13; Smffhsonlan Puppets 33 . 10:3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,6,lS; t Dream d Jeannie~ ; Dinah 6; Mantovan l Plays Christmas 33. 1LOD-Holtywood Squares 4; Gam btl 8,10; My Kind of Christmas 33 . 11 :31>--Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Loveof life B,10; Sesame St. 20 ,33 . 11:55---Take Kerr 8; Dan lmers World 10. 12:01>--High Rotters 3.15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 5050 C tub~ ; News 6,8,10. 12 :31>--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3.15 ; All Mv Chlidren6,1 3; Search for Tomer row 8,10 ; Elec. Co . GEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno 20) S44,lOO. Phone 1419 1 86S- A M £RR'( 3,4; News 13. s8nt. STORE HOURS garage , phone 698·3361 . 11-18 Si p FA RM for sale by owner, • m il's west of Ruttand on New lima Road , 1-4 1 acres , large barn , house , ol her bu il d i ngs , All , m i neral r l gh ts, 60 acres ti lla ble, rest in pasture . also pond . :oo- Tomorrow 6:0D-Columbus Today 4 ; Sunrise Semeste r 10. 6:15---Folk Literature J. 6'25---Farm Reporl13 . 6,3Q-New Zoo REvue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtime 10; The Story 13. 1:4D-Ounce of Prevention 10. 1:45-Mornlng Reporl 3. S·55---Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:01>--Today 3,4,15: Good Morning, Amer ica 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Fr iends 10. . 7:Jo-Schoolles 10. 8:01>--Lucy Show 6: Capt. Kangaroo S,IO; Sesame St. ~D~(Jr--11 CLOAJE APPAREioJTLV I 'VE ~EE'-1 PAV- ~ U'DELL A lin em ent located Rutland Grade behin d School. Tuneup , br.ake-s , wheel balan ci ng, alinem en t I I WEDNESDAY , D~CEMBER 24, 1975 SIGUEJ EXPED17JON! Ca 11 today for Service Tomorrow PH. 992-5682 PHONE 9'11-3315 - . 10Mechanlc ~meroy , 0 . ONLY EXPEDITIO!o.l ~ Sales and Senice All Mechanical Work Ph one 741 -2004 . r7Tu<,.;D7i'imi'm:7H!JM.,JHE O~ E MAl! WHO CA!o.l AN~WE~ t HAT WOULD ~E­ PROFE550R JUKES OF PILTPOWN UNIVERSITY... WHO LED THE YES, Alo.l EBV PT IA ~ "D IG" I 5P0t.J$0 RED TO UN COVER OL D TOMS? AND TEMPLE? ~ 19SS Mok EE ARCHEOLOGICAL lnlersection of Rl. 33 & 7 Pomeroy f f four ordinary words. form D&M Apj)liance ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE ,EAFORD REALTYj -~::~:~~-::~-~~~~~~ . HAPPY : NiW VIi~ - Pomeroy Pt'l . 992 -2174 I. Unacramble these foor Jumble~ one letter to each square, to Phone 742-2Jjl Roger Wimsley , Rutland 11-28-75 ·, - - - - - - - - - -, A SPECIAL GIFT For Someone Specio t CHAIN SAW ~lYdM ; ik.t ~·-"-~ -4 ,_. R&J COINS SMtTH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·- f; -· - · ~ - - --- ~·- - -------- Sale Pro Standings - Mobile Homes For Sale NILAND HONORED men ts lhlll we give you two 1964 JOHN 'oeere 1010 dozer , 6 weeks RENT FR EE . JuSI II . blad e, canopy and win ch , BOSTON (UPI) - lienior p ay you r security deposit good con d iti on . s.a ,ooo. linebacker George Niland of and stay siK monlhs and the Phon e 98S .J594 . first 2 weeks Is fre e. You wil l Trinity College Monday was 12-17-121p enjoy mon thly l eases , !!i ll named the 27th annual elec tr ic living , carpet ing , HYDRAULIC crane . capacity ·IIVt file!. range ru1d re lr igeralor , free recipient of the Swede Nelson 7.000 lb., e~tend$0UI Io 30 fl . trash pickup , cable TV Will f it on 1 or 1' 1 ton truck, He emphasized four parts Award for sportsmanship by (op tio na l ) and la undry Sl,lOO . Phone 985·359•. ot the bW he liked : It opens the Gridiron Oub of Boston. f acilities . co nv en ien t to 12-17 -12lp shop pi ng on Third and M i ll -------- ------·the way to eventual (reedorn NUand, 21, who came back in M iddleport. VILLAGE 1910 - 350 JOHN Deere dozer , from price controls, from a serious leg Injury to MANOR Is yours for one 6 fl . blade , canopy , new bedroom apartments . engi ne. New pe lnf . 55, 000. establllhes a domestic start at linebacker In his s ta rting at S104 mof1lhly plus Phone 985 -3l94. elec . We pay for everyt hin g senior year, was recom' 11-17-12tp e lse. See the Manager at mended to the Nelson comR lvers lde Apartments or 1975 CHEVROLET lion dump c all 992 -3213 . This offer w 111 mittee by Hartlwd, Conn., Iruck VB, • sp ., P.S., P.B. end soon . so move In now 16,000 acluat miles. s ~, ooo . 'NEW VORK 'UPI - The Mayor George Athanson and save SUS. Phone 985·359.4 , VnlrtCI Press lntert1atlona l after he helped carry an Menn ing 0 . Webster 12-17-121p 8o1rd of Co1ches top 20 Judg e ancr e)l( .offlcio ~- -~----·-- --elderly woman from a burCOli Ill bnkttblll teams With Clerk of So!lid Court '3 AND -1 rm . furnished .and first plac• wotes and record s ning apartment house , unfur n ished apt s. Phone 99 2· CH~ I Sl M J\S trees . Phone H2 tn P•tnf"'tstl . By An n B . Watson 2~ 35, Main St .• Rut land . 543 4. Third Week ' Deputy Clerk 1t.9.1fc 12-9·111c Ttl"' Poin1l FEW TICKETS LEFr 1111.16. 13 , 2tc l · lqdlono 1401 16-0I •oo HOUSTON ( UPI ) - Fewer ·· , , Maryland 16-01 319 .,.~~·~~.....~. . LOC UST posiS .. PhOne 742· ll 2359. 3, N. Corollno l s.oI 283 than 2,000 tickets remain for ' · UCLA fl ·ll W ----------- !:~~~p S. Morquehe tS -11 177 the Astra-Bluebonnet Bowl ABA Standings 6. Notre Dom t I5·1I Ill game matching Colorado and By United NO\h St-lli n" Fu ller Brush Pr ess l"ttrnltional 7. Alobomo 16-01 109 W. L Pet. GB Texas Saturday aft~oon, a 8. 'N !'vldl ·liS Vegas Denver 20 6 ' 769 18-0 ) . 65 bowl official said Monday. New York 11 I .680 21 1 9. Clnclnnolltl -01 Mlddloport,o. 1"ft , ,l2-l771 TR UCK lopper, ollolumfnum ~: "We expect to sell those San Antonio 17 10 .630 31 1 10. Louisvlllt (.5· 1) Indiana 17 11 .607 • for 8 fl . bed . $90 . Phon e 992 11 . Michigan IS-II s; final seats pretty quickly. As Ken lucky 15 13 .S36 6 7513 Ofler 5 p.m. 12. N. Corollno St . (S-Ol LOU IS 13 19 .• 06 10 l~ !lOOn as those are sold they Sl, 13 . Woshlnglon 11•01 V irgin ia 5 2• .172 16' ~ 1.4 . Ttnnentt U · l) ----~- -· ·-- --··36 will begin putting up aome . . Monday's Result 21 SHEETS Celolex building IS. Rulgers (7 .01 Kentucky 126 St . Louis 101 I l~ I temporary bleacher type ma lerlal. Phone 142-1880. _Special Rates 16. Son FronciSco 17·11 Tutsday ' s Gamts f 1 11-19-61 ( 1seats," sald Weldon Humble. New York 17. SI, Johfl's l N'r' I 17-0l at KentuckY 11. Kentucky 101 ~ St . Louts IJt Virginia CORN , Dalles Hill , phone 1H lt. lllthlrlzono Sl . (6-IJ 6 "Standing room only tlckets indiana at San Antonio 266· . lf. lilt I KonusSI . I6·2) or Month 6 will also be sold If Wednesday's Games 12-19 61c 19, Itie l Southern Cal (7 11 6 .(No games scheduled) necessary." .li College ratings COAL, I i m es 1une ana all types of sa lt and ro ck salt for ice an d snow re moval . Ex . ce l sior Sa lt Works, East Main St. , Pomeroy , Ohio . Ph one 992.J891 . 12·7 ttc KEN T UCK Y long ri fl e. Ca ll . . even ings 592 -297J or write H.' IN D AS H 23 chc;m nel c1t 1zens N . Starkey , Rt. SOE Box 12, ~ band tr~nscetver , am -fm Athens Ohi o mp x radt o, 8 track stereo . ' · Call 9q2 3965 . 12 _18.61 P 12·23 -1fC - .. Nat.han Biggs Radiator Specialist 4 10 · 1 mo . For Sale Wrighl Brolhers 20; Berkeley Christmas 33. toy 11£Nf1 1 Af1NOLO ,mel UOn Oay at a Times ,10; Carolina Country (c) 5. IO:OD-Joe Forrester 3.~. 15; Marcus Wlby, M.D. 6,13; Switch 8,10; Woman Alive 33. 10:3D-F iylng Circus 10 :3D-News 20; Woman 33. 11 :llO--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4.15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6 ; Movie "Secrel World " 8; Movie " Desk Sf" 10: Janak! 33 . 11 ,3Q-Wide Wor ld Mystery 6. 9 : J~ne 9 , ~Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Mash 8,1 0; .· '•' Appraisal service on" estales and .colleclions. Ph. 992 -3993 IY73 TRUCK , I IOn Ford . F J50, Heavy du ty lWB . ex . ce llen t condit ion . Call 30• 773 5308 after 5 p .m . ' 11 16·11 { Buy, Sell or Trade F r om lhe largest Tr uC·k or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Heat er Core . Svracuse, Ohio 11.400. Phone 985 -3594 . Now strategic storage for oil , PiANO - LESSO-N5 12x70 MOBILE Home , car . 12·17·12tp acce pting n ew students . peted , natural gas f urna ce, allows federal officials to Beginn er s . Int erm ediat es, 23,,000 B. T .U., a ! r con a dvan ce d . June (M r s. force Industries to switch dll toned 70K2 0 awn 1ng . h6 For Rent H ervev l Van Vrank en . 414 por ch , u nderp inned . Phone fuels and boosts production Spr i ng Ave ., Pomeroy . I - - BEDROOM furnished 992-6162. F'hone 992 ·2270. apartment ar Village and conservation with 11-18 121C Ml!nor . Phon e 99 2.3273 . - -· - - ----- - ----federal-6\ate Initiatives. 11·19-261c "While this bill is only a 1 will be gl..,. ing ~plano l essons for in my h om e sta rlin g Feb . 1. FU RNi SHED apartment 4 beginning, It does achieve· For informallon c tJ II 99 2· r ooms and bath , adult s onlv . 1963 HONDA 300 motorcyc le, 2278. several major objectives," run s good . S200 . Rog er Phone 992-5908 . 12·18·38tc Nelson , 655 Syu'more St. , 11· 18 .tfc Ford said. M idd leport. Ohio . "I now ask the Congress to 11 22 Jlp HOUSE 1662 Lincoln HilL 3 NOTICE OF work with me to put into bedroom s, ba sement , S125 APPOINTMENT th . Phone 1.304 768 ·-4041 9 AN TIQUE Hom e Co mfo r t place additional programs ca se No. 21693 mon cook stove . model C 8 , good ti I l. condi ti on , Phone 949 ·2770. essential to achieve energy Estate of Luth er V. Caldwell , l 221 6tp o eceue d. 12-18-61 c Independence, Including Not ice is h ere by g iven that HOUSE , fr ee gas , 742 ·2577 or - ----------- ~-- Immediate congressional . Tressle Hendri cks of R . D . -4 , 742 mo . NOW selling C. 8 . Radios , Pomeroy . Ohio . has been d ul y '12 21·61c antennas and accessories , action to deregulate natural appoinl ed Execut r ix of lh e sca nners . Can fepair what Estate of Lul h er V . Cal dwelL gas, to stimulate far greater we sell . Erw in's Gu ll Ser. deceased , late o f M e igs 6 RM . HOU SE and balh lor vice , N . Second and Rutland production." r en t in Pom eroy . Ca li 992 Cou • 'f • Oh io. Sl .• M iddl eport. Phon e 99 2· 57 41. C' ~ d lto r s are r eq ui r ed to Democrats who drew up 2438 . til thei r cla imS w ith said the bill contended Its price fl Jc iary with in fo ur months . 12·11-6tc Dated this 121h da y of HOUSE S rm s . and ba th. iii oontrols would mean gasoline EAR corn . Call 3889991 . Decem ber 1975 . Ra cine . Phone 992 .5 858 . would be 1.5 to 3.5 cents 12 .11.12tc 12·4-llc Mann ing D . Webs ter cheaper by the gallon at thi! FOR SAL E - White Roller Judg e start of the program and by Derby , girl ' s shoe skates, aPartmtM L Court of Common Plea s ~ VRNISHED' si ze 2. like new SIO. Wh i te adults only in Middleport. Probate Division late 1977 would reach the . Phone 991 -3874. sh oe Ice skates. I pa i r size 1; ( 12) 16, 23, 30 , 3tc current level again. 1 pa ir si ze 3, g irl 's, like new , 3-25 -!Jj ian F lyers , S7 .50 each . . . . --:--- --=--~---~ ~ Canad Federal Energy Ad· Red \le lveteen bl azer , sia NOTICE ON FILING f!bUNTRY . Mobilc ... H0 m c ministration officials said the 10, purple velvet jumper . OF INVENTORY , Par k , Rt . 33. ten'·miles north site 10, both worn on ly AND APPRAISEMENT real effect may be nothing of Pomerov . Lllrgc lots with twice, like new , iust right The State of Ohio. Meigs because retailers have some County concr ete patios , si dewal kS . for holidays. ss each . Black . Probate Court. runn er s an d off st re et paten t Stride Rit e girl's backed-up costs. they can To the Co ·Executri ces of the 'pa r'king . 'Phone 992 7H9 .' dres s s i ppers , 51 2 8 , Sl . estate ; to such of th e fol lo wing pass on to customers and thus as are re si dents of th e Sta te of 11.31 tfc Whlt't acrylic pile coa t , washable , S75 . Both shoes cancel the Initial rollback of Ohio . viz : - · th e su rv iv ing 'VILLAGE and coat like new . Charlene spou se , th e n eK I of kin , the FREE RE NT AT prices. beneficiaries under th e will ; MANOR IN MID - Hoeflich , 992-5292. an d to the attorney or at torneys represen t ing any of the aforementioned pe'rsons: Dorset Sm l lh , De cease d. Hemlock Grove , Oh io, Bed tord Townsh ip , No . 216 70. You are hereby nolifled that the I nventory and Ap · praisement of the estate of the dece as ed, a foremen tioned . tate of ~ aid County , was til ed in this Court . Said Inv entory and Appra isement wi H be for hear ing befor e this Cour t on lh e 26 th day of December , 19 75 , i!ll 10 :00 o 'clock A .M . Any person ctesiring to tile exc~ pti o n s t hereto must fil e them at l east five days prior to the date se t to r hearing . . Given und er mv hand and seal of said CourL this 'llth da y of December 1975 . , Blown Insulation Services lARRY lAVENDER 4 13 tfC' BLfiCK , BROWN , and Wh it e fema l e Beag le dog in back or around Phillip Sporn m ine . Contact Homer Jeffers , phone ( 3041 773 ·5292 or (304 1 773 5490 . 12 22 6tc FREE ESTIMATES · Blown inlo Wa lis &AHles STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDlloiG-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 9531. Lost 992 -3345 Formerly we ed Wholesale. Feat\lri ng : . Del ux Zerox Copy Serv tce, Office S u ppl ies , Suppl ies. .Mimeograph larges t se lec tion of wed d ing su ppl ies in So uth · east~ rn Oh lo. The Print Shop Complete (Still in busin es s in Mid· dleport ) 12-8 2 mo . mJ.BUtCK , 53095 . La Sabre Custom HT Coupe, loca l car. sharp inside and POMEROY~ OHIO Pom er oy Office los Butter nut control, AM radio &Iape. it 's loaded and It's nice. POMo~~~-1ve¥.~!9.~. CO. Coins, Currency ·· and Supplies Quality Print Shop . . ' ) brakes, factory air , fint glass, comfortt11, cruts~ 1971 FORD GRAN TORINO TUE~DAY , DECEMBER 23,1975 8:1l0--Movln' On J; Happy Days 6, 13; Oral Roberts's Chr lslmas is Love 4,15·;; Good Times 8. 10; Chr istmas Can dle -light Caroling Ceremony 20,33. 8:31>--Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Joe and Sons 8; Cons~mer Survival Kif 20,33 ; Christmas Garland Business Services ,Pomeroy_ Co•. 1975 CHEVROLEllHEVELLto 54995 Classic 4 door, co. demo with low mileage. light green ' with green vinyl roof , power door locks. _windows, Sa dly m issed by ch i ldren , grandchildr en and husband . 12 23 l ip 4 Notice JF .Television log for easy viewing WAS IN THE HOSPITAl. FROM AN OVERDOSE OF SLEEPING PILLS· Auto Sales WANT ADS INFORMATION OF.ADlltJ ... 'i Before S P .M . Day Publication : Monda'y Deadline 9 d . m . Cancella tion • Corr ections w ill be acfep tecJ un t II 9 a. m . lo r Day o Publi cation I JUST I.EARN;EEDDSM~~ cheer come l n abundance later. i'M 6LAD I{QIJ A6REf THAT THE ~EISA iiOOD IDEA preclation today. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) You should benefit much more lhan usual from the generosity of business associates. Be gracious in your accepta nce. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Your better nature gains ttle upper ha nd as the dl'f progresses. By evening you'll be the sparkllng ce nter of at· traction. ' -~ Dec. 24, 1175 You're going to meet someone th is co m!ng year who will con· sl derably expand your circle of fr ie nds. Through th is parson you' ll mak e some val uable contacts. • ! Nt:WSPA.Pt: R ENTERPRISto: ASSN I Tfl EORANGE wM A 6REAT IDEA ... EXCEPT I ATE I T~ �. 8- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 2.1, 1975 Way q\~ared to For 1'_~~ Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds: pay. candidates By CI..AY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) The Federal Election Comlallon, wltb the threat of a Supreme Court Injunction removed, Is prepared to approve the first $2 million in federal campaign funds . The court refused Monday to grant an Injunction blocking the funds until a ruling Is banded down on a oonstltutlonal challenge to the 197t campaign reform act. The action cleared the way for the FEC today to ask the Treasury to make payments ollboutS1.5milllon to nine or 10 presidential contenders and $700,000 to the Republican and Democratic National Committees to ftnllil.'e their political COO• ventloos. The money represents the tnltill payments to the candidate• and parties from the pool collected by $1 individual checkoffs oo federal Income tu returns. Sen. James Buckley, RIndependent N . Y ., presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy and others 10ught the Supreme Court InjUnction, They said . the money llllould he held up until the court decided on their suit conchallenging the lil!utlonaUty of the law . They aald the law is unconstitutional because the llmlll on campaign ooniributloos and spendlng prohibit the First Amendment rights ollree eipresalon. The court has ldjolll'lli!d its regular Work seaalons untU Jan . 12 and wu not expected to rule 111W then on the overall queatlon. Ql the Injunction request, the court spUt f-4. Because !bert wa1 no majority, the lnjlllctlon was denied. While the expected FEC action clears payments REGULATIONS The Publisher r eserv es the Immediately to the two tCI cdll or rP.i ecr any ads . parties, the candidates dright eemed objectional The 1 caMol receive money until publisher wi ll no t be respons ible fo r more !han one · the first of the year. The incorrect insertion . RATES Republicans will receive For Want Ad Serv i ce $250,000 and the Democrats Scents per word one inse rllon ~ M in imum Charge $1.00 $460,000, hoth down payments 14 ce nt s p e r word thr e e on the $2 million for each consecu tive Insert ions 26 cents per wor d six con party provided In the caminser l ioM paign law to finance the scc15utivc Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 national conventions. Three presidential can- days .CARD OF THANKS & OB-ITUARY didates will receive subS1 .00 for 50 word minimum stantial payments in the first Ea c h additio nal word J round ol FEC action . ce.nt s . BLIND ADS President Ford will receive Addit ion a l 25c Charge p er $374,000, Sen . lloyd Bentsen, !\dver ti $ement . OFFICE HOURS D-Tex., t-492,000 and former 8:30 a . m . to S: OO p . m. Gov, Terry Sanford of North Daily , 8 :30am . to 12:00 Noon Sa tu rday . Carolina, $214,000. The remaining candidates will receive $100,000, the In Memory minimum matching fund IN MEMORY ot Greg M iddl e swa r t · payment under the law . Larger payments will come Chr istmas wil l not be the same . when the FEC completes With out Gr eg running about , detailed audits of their He dressed in Sa ntll '5 suit , And went around 10 sing and campaigns. shout . · In the $100,000 category are Republican Ronald Reagan Th e ch il dr en a r o und the cou n tr y si de and Democrat' Sen, Henry looked for Greg in hi s Sa nta's su it , Jackaon ol Washington, Gov. He was alwa ys so fun ny , George Wallace of Alabama, And th ey a ll thought it cu te. Rep. Morris Udall of Ari2ona Merry Chr is tmas t o you, and former Sen . Fred Harris Gr eg I know you ar e wi th th e l ord of Oklahoma . So just l is ten to th e ange ls Former Georgia Gov . si ng , Jimmy Carter met all but one fi nd I know you won ' I be bored . ' of the technical requirements Wr lllen by grandm oth er , Viol et Bre w er . for the $100,000 and was t2 'll He expected to qualify. Sen. Birch Bayh was on the verge IN MEMORY of Mrs . Charl es Reu ter of Tuc son , Arix . who of qualifying and could pass ed away Oct. 23 , 191S . Sadly m issed by mother , become the loth candidate on Mr s . Mae Pear sons . the list. 12 23 He To qualify lor the '100,000, I N MEMORY of our mo th er , a candidate must raise $5,000 Ella Ph illips , l"' ho pas sed away 4 years ago , D ec . 20, In each of 20 states in con1971. . iributlons of or less. Two other Democrats , Gov. Dece mber com es wi th sad regrets , Mil ton Shapp of Penn- Th is month w e shall not forget . sylvania and Sargent in our h ear ts you will Shriver, were still short of For always stay , Loved and remembered every that goal. · '250 day . Energy hill "'just first step--Ford ly WllUAM E. CLAY'f()N WASHINGTON (WI) Prellident Ford and Congress blltled nearly a year on a compnhtlllive energy bW, 10 when the Pmldent algned the Jeclllatloo he emphasized the polliUve. In a ..ternent after he Biped tt Monday, Fotd called the bill "ooly a beginning" 111d asked Congress to work on · other energy provlslons ''ellllltial to achieve energy Independence," Including deregulating natural gas prlcea. "We cannot aHord continued delay. We cannot afford prolonged ,nlnerablllty to foreign IJI'Oducera. We must act," he Mid. "II is In that spirit that I have decided to sign the energy bW." The bW would force oil pricel down at the start of a 4Cknonth period. But to the IVerlle COilSIUller - the motorist wanting gasoline, tile, horne owner buying heating oil, the businessman puttlne up new lights ~ prices may not go down at all. ford, who wanted to enc,ourage conservation through higher prices, settled fw a compromise pricing policy and several of OJnaress' Ideas on how to 'Q6 \· 2 SIGNS_. QUAliTY out, good new tires, custom wheels, dark green vl~yl . root . green fini sh, AM radio and Jape. factory a1r, pow er steering and brakes, automatic . your deer trophi es mounted B i r c: hflelds ..TaxldertT. y, St. Rl. ll-4 , ea st of Rut land . Phone (6 14] 742 2178 . 11 .28 1fc HI\~E 52095 4·door. one local owner , new radia l white-wall tires, v. 8 automatic , power steer ina. radio, save on a nice .~~n,e. Notice ROOM and board for Sr . Citi ze ns with low incc.me , ve ry n ic: e. Phon e 992 3509 . 11 30 ifc HEf oRE: you buy a Stihf Chain Saw . See a fri end , 1 bought. Oh e . Al ber! Kee lan Mi n ersv ill e, Ohio . PhonC 992 6154 . 12 23 6tp TO OUR relatives an d fr iends , we are taking this op portunity to w ish you a toyous Christmas and a happy and prosp erous New Year . Howard and Bet! y Roush . 12 21 Jtc ®( . J 1963 CHEVY r e.buill engine, new tires , body in fair con dition . Ca ll 992 .22 06. 12· 19·41p 1969 FORO Ranger , " ton pi ckup , standard , P .S . 6 cyl . 300 cu . in . 5745 . Phone 949 . Help Wanted SERV I CE Manage r for new car dealership . Write Box 74 3, Pom er oy , Ohio , 457 69 . 12 -7 12tc Employment Wanted CARPE: NTRY . floor ing , ce iling and panel ing . Phon e 992 2759. 12 · 14 IOtc Pets BEAGLE puppi es . Al so , Reg . Basse ll houn d. male , housebroke . Phone 742 2521 . 122J 6tp For Sale or Trade DOZER . 1958 Internationa l T .D. 14 ·A , 12 ft . hydra ulic blade, In good condition . 2801. 12· 11 ·6tc A.1RCO we l di ng ma ~ hine , n ew , elec . a ll access or ies includ ed. Phone 992 .341 0. ~ 10·2B·Ifc Wanted ,SH pil id tor all makes ana models of mobile homes •. Phone area code 614 ·423 · -- - ' · Wanted To Buy OL D furn iture. ice boxe s, ONE corn fed hog ready to bra ss beds , stone ia r s, or bu lc her. wa nt to give awey 4 complete households . Write k itt ens, 1 •• Sia m ese . Phon e M . 0 . Mill er, Rl. -4 , ~9 2 720 1 a ft er 4 p .m . Pomeroy , Oh io. Call 992 12 -23 4tC 1760 . 7 7 10 · -4 NE W Zealand white rabbit s . Ca ll 992 3018 HAL L' S Salvage . All autos 12 - 23 - 3t~ w ith fram es and bodies with -· .. -- -- - · --- - -~ or without motors , 51 hund AL LI S Chalmers round bal er , red . Tin .SO ·hundred . Will Heavy du t y tandem wheel, fertili ze r sprea d er , 100 bu . buy metals and sc rap. iron . On old Rl. 33 . ju st acro ss corn , 500 bales straw . 949 fro m Gr ues er ' s Ch ipper . 2770. 12.21 .6t c Monday th rough Fr i day 9 til t 4 p .m ., Saturday , 9 Ii i ·· - - - -~ ---· - · - - - - - noon . 1 REGUL A TIONslze8ft.pool 12 · H ·26tc tab le complete wit h ails and Que st icks, S65 . See Kenn y Hysell. Main St.. Rutland . Phon e I 742 -2184. · 11.21 .3tc 1971 CHAMP I ON mob ile home . t2 '-- 60 completel v S E A R S elect r ic stove . good furn i shed , excellent co n conditio n . Ph one 992 5478 or dition , S4 ,SOO . Phone 99 2 3189. 992 51 33 . 12 ·21 -41 C -~ ~~ -- - - --- - ~ ---·- DLEPORT! W e are so sur e that you will love our apart . ---- La Salle HOTEL. Rollns, '5.00 up '1 ... ·~- - -~ -- L AR GE Poin settias at Cleland 'S Gr een Hous e, Rac i ne , Ohi o . Ge r ald in e Cl eland . 12 16.'7tc lty w.. .... -- 1 mile on Slate Route 124 Toward Rutland ROOFING an d gutt er Of al l kin d, hoi asphalt . We llx the flat ooes . Phon e 367 ·0591. Ches hire . Paul Wa lk er . 11 ·1S-261p awcio-~(;ow E• s ii'EiPAI~~ Swee per s, to as ter s. iron s, all small applianc es . lawn , mower , nex t to Stat e High Way Ga rag e on Ro ut e 1· Ph one 98 5 3825 . 4 16·tfC · 'i<EAOY MITo. CONtRETE de l iVered right to project 1 Fas t and easy . estim ates . Phone 992 Goegl ein Reaoy MiK Midd l eport , Ohio+ '99.99 Real Estate For Sale . 3 BR HOME . lusl lln iShed remodeling . h le m St. , Rutland . Phone H2 -2l06 after .t p . m . or see M i lo B . Hut c hinson . 10 .. 9-lfc --------------3 Bi::DR.M . home , (ust' f ini shed , remodeling , Salem Sl ., Rullond . Phone uniOA after._. p .m . or see M il o B. Hut ch ison . -------------- HOU SE for sale in Portland , take over paym ents, must se ll. S rooms and ba th , good well and 2 acres of ground . Phone 843-2292. YEIIR~! Business' Phone; 991-5180 I Residence : 992-3313 1.:.. , IT~~CtD DI~'I~HA Ill\~ U~llfa<.M, E:veRim •' yo ur F r ee 3284, Co., 6 30 " ' 'Ye•terdiiJ•• I..~A~~· ~ucl i oneer . LIITLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-A lOFT ANSWER ~----~~~~T· ~ --E~--­ SHE THI~I\'5 IT WM 1M HfR BAG ~ MICiH1 GUARD THAT SECRET f'Of HER Til L SHI' lfADGI!OWJj $11lOH<i fMoueiH l<'f£P 11 HERSELF· All l"IS llMf·· 9UT IF tT HAD or 742 -3167. SffH I 1'0 AAVE FOUMD IT - Stl-'ti C TA·N-KS clee n ed . MOdern san itatio n. 99 2 39'54 or 991 7349 . • 4 9 18.tk; 1 ' EW ING M 1>, C H•l N E • Repai r s, servic e, al l makes . EX (AV A TING , ao~r , 1uaaer ?9 2 2'284 . The Fa br ic Shop , and bclckhoe wofk , !ep tlc Pomeroy . Au th or ized Singer ta n ks installed ; dum·p t, al cs a nd se rvice.. we tru cks and to boy s for hi rtf. sharpen Scissor s wi ll haul f ill d irt ; top so 11 1 3291fc , l im estone and graveL; Call Bob or Roger Jette r~. d i!IV WOULD YOU BELIEVEl phone i/9 2 7089, ni ght phon t 'Bu lid an all steel bu i lding a' 992 3525 or 992 .5232 . Pol e Ba rn Pri ces? Golden 1 l l . lf( Giant All Steel Build ing s, ·- -- l R~ 4. Box 148 . waverly , t:XCAVA IINU , d Oter , Oh io. Phone 94 7.2196 . backhoe and ditcher , 7. 24·1fC Char les R . Hatfield Back - -· --- -·---- ·- --·- -· Hoe Service. Rulland, Ohio , Phone 742 ·2008 . Real Estate F~ Sale Pass Pass .....,U..l-.L....d..;..e.'--' WELL , MONA , 'THIS IS MOO! WH,.,-'CI-IA 'THIN I< OF rT T e -- - - --~,.-- -----,::~!,(j 20 ACRES - This Week'i Speclll , ' ~~~~· In the country . 2 houses , one -----~ : She d'v1de th' six hun'red she find 1 b'e~inn in' t' like'er' Wait a minute! three wo~s! How we know that l4in' li'l minx didn't find more'n six 'red 73 Monte Carlo : I V-8 aulo., V-roof, !l.s., air 1 AM-FM stereo, fill whe•t. sporf wheels. 21 ,000 miles. acres In town and reno $3695 ••• • • Karr & Van landt l'ftn.,., '" 991-534l Open Eveninp'IIJ••oo·. Tit 5 tJ.m. Sal. (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge , " c l o lhis newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, Naw York, N.Y. 10019) Olio ACROSS 1 Dally 4 Vestment 8 Ewe·s ollspr lng 12 Wh ichever 13 •broad 14 BombyK 15 Mother (cell .) 42 Bomba y seaport 45 Coat with OKICie 49 Objected 51 Over (poet.) 52 Glad eye 53 At 1hls ptace 5,. Swiss canton 55 Pipe joints i6 Taking 56 Seth's son umbrege (Bib .) 18 Group• of nine 2D Book of m1ps 57 Distress signal DOWN 21 App ropriate 1 Crippled 22 Small lizards 2 Presently 2• Foundation 3 Place tor 26 On the briny athletics 27 Cartograph o4 Gem we1ght 3Q Fore igners s Was Indebted 32 l ass' name lor ~ wa~en s 6 "Annie .Js Pilfered Q akla~s " 36 Seminary (ab .) 7 Needle part 37 Heroic teat 8 Llvonians 39 Flower 9 Seed vessel 40 Hurled 10 Starling 4 1 Conducted • LIL ABNER You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busln111. GMAC FlNANCIJIIG A Milwaukee reader asks what it means when a partnership announces that they lead third best or fifth best instead ol the standard fourth best. · It means exactly what they say. When leading low from a long suit, the fourth be•t lead is traditional , but if you want to lead third best you may do so. As for fifth best, you don 't always have a five-card suit. Answer to Previous Puuie ? vated 3 BR home. All clfy conveniences. $39,500. Or will fake offer. 13.85 ACRES - Near town. 4 BR brick, 8 rooms, mefal enclosed . porch . SJO,OOO. Offer welcomed. ON RT. 124 - In Ruffand, 4 BR clfy water, bafh and garden. $12,000. MIDDLEPORT - 7 rms. 3 BRs, bofh, full basemen!, mod. kitchen and fenced garden. $17,000. Opening lead - 2 • , GASOUNE ALLEY USED CARS modern , and ali minera ls. $31.000. 3.95 ACRES - On hard road . Leading Creek walef·and two septic tanks . LOCATION - On at · tractive lot. 3 BR well bull! home. Hot water heat. $29,500. PO!oiY PASTURE - 12 •• Pass Pass The trump promotion play is similar 'to the uppercut. In this play the defense promotes a trump to a wiMer by forcing declarer to ruff with a high trump. South really should double East's lour-spade ' bid. He could expect to make a sure, but small, profit. Actually , East would be down two, but South has nine apparent winners and we can 't really blame him for trying five ~~6~ -;:j'~;;;-Pt;;,;:-bihu:1 15 AC RE S of ground lev el to ( oiling wooded area . Has · heating and all types 0~ Water and electricity and general re pair . Wor~ septic tank already in . 5600 guaranteed . 20 years e an ac re , on -blacktop road , 6 p cr ience . Phone 992 ·2,.01 miles fro m town . Ph one 99 2. 5535 . 12·'21 31 c ·:-- 2• 23 By Oswald & James Jacoby 11 ·30-7Bic 1; THE BUGLE hearts. West opens his partner's • J4 suit. East takes two high • 10 8 7 2 spades and notes that West t A QJ 10 has discarded the deuce ol • 8 54 clubs . This tells East tha\ WEST EAST West doesn 't want a .club lead. • 2 • AKQ\08765 A look at dummy's diamonds ¥ J53 · -makes a lead of that suit inadt985 t7 32 visable, so East simply leads • QJ 1 6 3 2 • 10 9 a third spade. SOUTH CD) This third spade lead upsets .93 South's applecart. II he rulfs ¥AKQ964 high , West will score his jack t K61 of trumps later on . If he •AK doesn 't rulf high, West gets hi s North-South vulnerable jack right then and there. West Nonb E111 · Soutb NORTH Cqm pl ete· service . Phone 94 9.2487 or 9H -2000 . Rec ine , Ohio. Critt Bradford . 1Q .9.tf e> -· Anlwen W'-at lli~W wtrt blow" up bll - Jack gets trump promotion 10 -IS -Ifc -WILL -- I WIN AT BRipGE --------- - ~ bt<.L~Ut-ORD. Now ........,. the cin:lodletten to form tbe 1urpriH aNwer, u ounnted by the obon cartoon. (A.Iwen to..orrowl D & 0- ~ 1REE Trlmmtng , 1U years experience . Insured , fr ee es tima tes . Call 992·3057 or (1 ) 667 .J041, Coolv ille . c WERE A5KEc:> 10 DO. J•alft• BRAVO ELEGY FUTURE BOTHER 'o$HOR6 IIIAT'~ EX CA VATII>IG , BACK HOES' AND DOZER . LA RGE AND SMALL . SE PTI C TANKS I NSTA LLED BILL PULLIN S, PHONE 992-2478, DAY OR NI GHT. II -II -7Bip tiJ TOAPIE BORN LOSER ' WHAT THE AI<TII.L.ERYMEN I I I I [IJ PAST 2.0 '. f RIM or cut trees and shrubber y . Ph one U9 ·2S.5 HOMELITE XL Wifh 10" bior 1nd choin. POMEROY LANDMARK .. .4" Jock W. Corsey, Mgr. ;Ail Phone 9t2-l11t Cli':ATE FOR THE 11-18-1 mo. 11.16.tfc I I ilJG STORAGE CHAIUiEf ON THAT .. •• 11 Ca ptures 17 Floating 19 Fencing weapons 23 Banquet 24 Bistros 25 Medicin al plant 26 Onagers 27 Tuneful 28 Pub orders 29 Window glass 31 Nullify 33 Pierced with horns ...~....~............~............................ 11 -5-121< ' . - -------------- MASON FURNITURE· NI CE country home In M-eT95 County , 10 minute drive fro m No . l r:n lnes . 21:1 4c res , 2 ·bed r oo m s. basemen t. c ellar , 2 o utbuildings , Mon. , Tues., Wed. & 5at.-8:30ti15:00 euT 11'5 CHRI51MA& 11ME! OORELY WHATE 11ER DIFFERENCES YDU HAVE · CAN 13E RESOLVED ! THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM J191 . ~ ~ '- 2~ 33. 1 :llO--Trulh or Cons. 3;; To Telllhe Truth ; Bowling fer Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10: Clfy Tl\_a\f or!l!ll AJl out Chrl\lllias·\3; Fomlly Altair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your SchOOl :D. ~ 7,3()--lasloffhewlldJ : Name Thai Tune 4;; Plxanne (c) 5; Wild Wild World of Animals 6: Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition wlfh . Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild K lngdom 10; To Tell the Trufh 13: Episode Action 33. 8:01>--Liflle House on fhe Prairie 3,15: When Things Were Rolfen 6,13; Presence of t:hrls11118S 4; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Christmas at Pops 33, Ju<l; Garland Christmas Show 20. 8:31>--Thars My Mama 6.13 ; Music Comectlon (c)_ l . 9 :Oo--Ooclors Hospital 3,4,15; laurel a. Hartt( Festival: " Flying Deuces" 5; Borella 6.13; Camon 8,10; Great Performances 20.33 lO:IlO--Pelrocelll 3.4 ,15; Sfarsky & Hutch 6,13; Oral Robertss' Christmas Is Love 8; Blue Knight 10; News 20; Plof to Overthrow Chr islmas 33. II :Oo-News 3,4,6.8,10,13,15; Chrislmas Candlelight Carol ing Ceremony 33. 11 :3()--Movle " Rosie" 3; Wide World Special 13; Chrlslmas-1975 Rome 4,15; FBI 6; Nation of Nallons 8,10; FBI 6; Janaki 33. 12:1l0--Handful of Souls 8, 10. 12, 3o--Wide World Special 6. 1:oo---News 13. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. :13) The day may start out with you be· lng Very irritable. Later you'll mellow. There may even. be an early gift to cheer you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) Plan someth ing "lun" for lMII For Wodnoodoy, Dec. 24, 1t75 'SIIEMJN'T.SEEME! SHE SAID SHE NEVER WANTS ID SEE ME AGAIN I 773-5592 Herman Grate CANCER (June 21-July 22) Spare yourself a heap of frustration today . Rely on dellvery services rather than your own wheels. You'H be too lavish In gUts to casual ac· qua lnta n ces . It's em · barr using. Go all the way with loved ones and close friends . Mason, W. v•. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You LISTEN TO WITH m a~ have some c areer trustrauons ear ly ln the day , but hang In there . Good news , . • • MIKE STEVENS .. good leltowshl p_end good . wee• 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. ON WMPO FM SJEREO 92 '' ' I ' •' •'· ' I RECKON IT 'S HIGH T IME I FIXED SOME FRIED CHICKEN FER SUPPER INtWSPAPEft F.NTEftPRISf.: ASSN, I evening . You 're going to be In 1 good mood you'll want to stlere with dear friends . ARIES (Morch 21·Ap<lt 11) . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. This Is going to be a busy day 21) There· ~ a strong posstblllly tor you. with a lot ollast~minute of a surprise bonus In store for delails. However, you'll lind you from the boss. He'll enjoy !hal special Item lor lhe one givi ng it as mucn as you 'll like vou love. gelling. TAURUS (AprH 20·MOJ 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Joft, Today will prove to be e•pen18) A lrlend whose Interests slve. but your tiard · eaned you've looked out for is not unmoney will serve a good cause. mindful of all you 've done. The evening will be rather plea· She's likely 10 snow her sp- perkier for party lime lonlgnt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't be s "Great Country Stereo" - -~~ N.Y. 40 Delicacies 41 Mineral veins 42 Blemish 43 Prod 44 Part in a drama 46 Roman emperor 47 Nothing • .48 Goddess of discord 50 Pronoun 33. 12 :55--r'!BC News 3.15. 1:01>--Ryan's Hope 6.13; Phil Donahue 8; Young &fhe Restless 10; Not For Worren Only 15; Come to the Slable 33. 1,31>--Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Lef' s Make a Deal6,13; As fhe World Turns 8,10. 2:1l0-S10,000 Pyram id 6,13. 2:31>--Doctors 3,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13 ; Gu iding Light 8.10; Movie " A Chrlslmas Carol" 33. 3:01>--Anofher World 3,41.5; General Hospital 6,13; All In lhe Family 8,10; Kup's ShDN 20. · J : 3~e Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Match G8f11t 8, 10. 4:01>--Misfer Cartoon 3; Merv Griff in 4; Somerset 15; Mi ckey Mouse Club 6.8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. 4:31>--Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Santa's Wori<shop 15. 5:01>--Bonanla 3; Fam ily Affair B; Star Trek 15. 5:31>--Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Vlslf with Santa Clau~ 13. 6,0()--News 3A,II.I0,13,1 5; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hills sings Chrls1mas 33. 6:31>--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Mrt( Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Alfack Hearl Affack 20; Book Beat You'll be busy as a beaver to~ day preparing for the family and guests who'll be d ropping in. They'll repoy you by having a good time. MASON FURNITURE ................... .1_ _ _ ~ ~ 38 - - Island, 33 . B:JD- Big Valley 6. 9:0o-A.M. J; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13; Navy Christmas 33. 9,3Q-Nol For Women Only J; One Life to Live 6; . Talllefa~s 8; New Zoo Revue 13; From Ail Of Us ~: . 10 :oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 1l ; Edge of Nlghf 6; Pr ice Is Righi 8,10; Mike Douglas 13; Smffhsonlan Puppets 33 . 10:3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,6,lS; t Dream d Jeannie~ ; Dinah 6; Mantovan l Plays Christmas 33. 1LOD-Holtywood Squares 4; Gam btl 8,10; My Kind of Christmas 33 . 11 :31>--Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Loveof life B,10; Sesame St. 20 ,33 . 11:55---Take Kerr 8; Dan lmers World 10. 12:01>--High Rotters 3.15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 5050 C tub~ ; News 6,8,10. 12 :31>--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3.15 ; All Mv Chlidren6,1 3; Search for Tomer row 8,10 ; Elec. Co . GEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno 20) S44,lOO. Phone 1419 1 86S- A M £RR'( 3,4; News 13. s8nt. STORE HOURS garage , phone 698·3361 . 11-18 Si p FA RM for sale by owner, • m il's west of Ruttand on New lima Road , 1-4 1 acres , large barn , house , ol her bu il d i ngs , All , m i neral r l gh ts, 60 acres ti lla ble, rest in pasture . also pond . :oo- Tomorrow 6:0D-Columbus Today 4 ; Sunrise Semeste r 10. 6:15---Folk Literature J. 6'25---Farm Reporl13 . 6,3Q-New Zoo REvue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtime 10; The Story 13. 1:4D-Ounce of Prevention 10. 1:45-Mornlng Reporl 3. S·55---Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:01>--Today 3,4,15: Good Morning, Amer ica 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Fr iends 10. . 7:Jo-Schoolles 10. 8:01>--Lucy Show 6: Capt. Kangaroo S,IO; Sesame St. ~D~(Jr--11 CLOAJE APPAREioJTLV I 'VE ~EE'-1 PAV- ~ U'DELL A lin em ent located Rutland Grade behin d School. Tuneup , br.ake-s , wheel balan ci ng, alinem en t I I WEDNESDAY , D~CEMBER 24, 1975 SIGUEJ EXPED17JON! Ca 11 today for Service Tomorrow PH. 992-5682 PHONE 9'11-3315 - . 10Mechanlc ~meroy , 0 . ONLY EXPEDITIO!o.l ~ Sales and Senice All Mechanical Work Ph one 741 -2004 . r7Tu<,.;D7i'imi'm:7H!JM.,JHE O~ E MAl! WHO CA!o.l AN~WE~ t HAT WOULD ~E­ PROFE550R JUKES OF PILTPOWN UNIVERSITY... WHO LED THE YES, Alo.l EBV PT IA ~ "D IG" I 5P0t.J$0 RED TO UN COVER OL D TOMS? AND TEMPLE? ~ 19SS Mok EE ARCHEOLOGICAL lnlersection of Rl. 33 & 7 Pomeroy f f four ordinary words. form D&M Apj)liance ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE ,EAFORD REALTYj -~::~:~~-::~-~~~~~~ . HAPPY : NiW VIi~ - Pomeroy Pt'l . 992 -2174 I. Unacramble these foor Jumble~ one letter to each square, to Phone 742-2Jjl Roger Wimsley , Rutland 11-28-75 ·, - - - - - - - - - -, A SPECIAL GIFT For Someone Specio t CHAIN SAW ~lYdM ; ik.t ~·-"-~ -4 ,_. R&J COINS SMtTH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·- f; -· - · ~ - - --- ~·- - -------- Sale Pro Standings - Mobile Homes For Sale NILAND HONORED men ts lhlll we give you two 1964 JOHN 'oeere 1010 dozer , 6 weeks RENT FR EE . JuSI II . blad e, canopy and win ch , BOSTON (UPI) - lienior p ay you r security deposit good con d iti on . s.a ,ooo. linebacker George Niland of and stay siK monlhs and the Phon e 98S .J594 . first 2 weeks Is fre e. You wil l Trinity College Monday was 12-17-121p enjoy mon thly l eases , !!i ll named the 27th annual elec tr ic living , carpet ing , HYDRAULIC crane . capacity ·IIVt file!. range ru1d re lr igeralor , free recipient of the Swede Nelson 7.000 lb., e~tend$0UI Io 30 fl . trash pickup , cable TV Will f it on 1 or 1' 1 ton truck, He emphasized four parts Award for sportsmanship by (op tio na l ) and la undry Sl,lOO . Phone 985·359•. ot the bW he liked : It opens the Gridiron Oub of Boston. f acilities . co nv en ien t to 12-17 -12lp shop pi ng on Third and M i ll -------- ------·the way to eventual (reedorn NUand, 21, who came back in M iddleport. VILLAGE 1910 - 350 JOHN Deere dozer , from price controls, from a serious leg Injury to MANOR Is yours for one 6 fl . blade , canopy , new bedroom apartments . engi ne. New pe lnf . 55, 000. establllhes a domestic start at linebacker In his s ta rting at S104 mof1lhly plus Phone 985 -3l94. elec . We pay for everyt hin g senior year, was recom' 11-17-12tp e lse. See the Manager at mended to the Nelson comR lvers lde Apartments or 1975 CHEVROLET lion dump c all 992 -3213 . This offer w 111 mittee by Hartlwd, Conn., Iruck VB, • sp ., P.S., P.B. end soon . so move In now 16,000 acluat miles. s ~, ooo . 'NEW VORK 'UPI - The Mayor George Athanson and save SUS. Phone 985·359.4 , VnlrtCI Press lntert1atlona l after he helped carry an Menn ing 0 . Webster 12-17-121p 8o1rd of Co1ches top 20 Judg e ancr e)l( .offlcio ~- -~----·-- --elderly woman from a burCOli Ill bnkttblll teams With Clerk of So!lid Court '3 AND -1 rm . furnished .and first plac• wotes and record s ning apartment house , unfur n ished apt s. Phone 99 2· CH~ I Sl M J\S trees . Phone H2 tn P•tnf"'tstl . By An n B . Watson 2~ 35, Main St .• Rut land . 543 4. Third Week ' Deputy Clerk 1t.9.1fc 12-9·111c Ttl"' Poin1l FEW TICKETS LEFr 1111.16. 13 , 2tc l · lqdlono 1401 16-0I •oo HOUSTON ( UPI ) - Fewer ·· , , Maryland 16-01 319 .,.~~·~~.....~. . LOC UST posiS .. PhOne 742· ll 2359. 3, N. Corollno l s.oI 283 than 2,000 tickets remain for ' · UCLA fl ·ll W ----------- !:~~~p S. Morquehe tS -11 177 the Astra-Bluebonnet Bowl ABA Standings 6. Notre Dom t I5·1I Ill game matching Colorado and By United NO\h St-lli n" Fu ller Brush Pr ess l"ttrnltional 7. Alobomo 16-01 109 W. L Pet. GB Texas Saturday aft~oon, a 8. 'N !'vldl ·liS Vegas Denver 20 6 ' 769 18-0 ) . 65 bowl official said Monday. New York 11 I .680 21 1 9. Clnclnnolltl -01 Mlddloport,o. 1"ft , ,l2-l771 TR UCK lopper, ollolumfnum ~: "We expect to sell those San Antonio 17 10 .630 31 1 10. Louisvlllt (.5· 1) Indiana 17 11 .607 • for 8 fl . bed . $90 . Phon e 992 11 . Michigan IS-II s; final seats pretty quickly. As Ken lucky 15 13 .S36 6 7513 Ofler 5 p.m. 12. N. Corollno St . (S-Ol LOU IS 13 19 .• 06 10 l~ !lOOn as those are sold they Sl, 13 . Woshlnglon 11•01 V irgin ia 5 2• .172 16' ~ 1.4 . Ttnnentt U · l) ----~- -· ·-- --··36 will begin putting up aome . . Monday's Result 21 SHEETS Celolex building IS. Rulgers (7 .01 Kentucky 126 St . Louis 101 I l~ I temporary bleacher type ma lerlal. Phone 142-1880. _Special Rates 16. Son FronciSco 17·11 Tutsday ' s Gamts f 1 11-19-61 ( 1seats," sald Weldon Humble. New York 17. SI, Johfl's l N'r' I 17-0l at KentuckY 11. Kentucky 101 ~ St . Louts IJt Virginia CORN , Dalles Hill , phone 1H lt. lllthlrlzono Sl . (6-IJ 6 "Standing room only tlckets indiana at San Antonio 266· . lf. lilt I KonusSI . I6·2) or Month 6 will also be sold If Wednesday's Games 12-19 61c 19, Itie l Southern Cal (7 11 6 .(No games scheduled) necessary." .li College ratings COAL, I i m es 1une ana all types of sa lt and ro ck salt for ice an d snow re moval . Ex . ce l sior Sa lt Works, East Main St. , Pomeroy , Ohio . Ph one 992.J891 . 12·7 ttc KEN T UCK Y long ri fl e. Ca ll . . even ings 592 -297J or write H.' IN D AS H 23 chc;m nel c1t 1zens N . Starkey , Rt. SOE Box 12, ~ band tr~nscetver , am -fm Athens Ohi o mp x radt o, 8 track stereo . ' · Call 9q2 3965 . 12 _18.61 P 12·23 -1fC - .. Nat.han Biggs Radiator Specialist 4 10 · 1 mo . For Sale Wrighl Brolhers 20; Berkeley Christmas 33. toy 11£Nf1 1 Af1NOLO ,mel UOn Oay at a Times ,10; Carolina Country (c) 5. IO:OD-Joe Forrester 3.~. 15; Marcus Wlby, M.D. 6,13; Switch 8,10; Woman Alive 33. 10:3D-F iylng Circus 10 :3D-News 20; Woman 33. 11 :llO--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4.15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6 ; Movie "Secrel World " 8; Movie " Desk Sf" 10: Janak! 33 . 11 ,3Q-Wide Wor ld Mystery 6. 9 : J~ne 9 , ~Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Mash 8,1 0; .· '•' Appraisal service on" estales and .colleclions. Ph. 992 -3993 IY73 TRUCK , I IOn Ford . F J50, Heavy du ty lWB . ex . ce llen t condit ion . Call 30• 773 5308 after 5 p .m . ' 11 16·11 { Buy, Sell or Trade F r om lhe largest Tr uC·k or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Heat er Core . Svracuse, Ohio 11.400. Phone 985 -3594 . Now strategic storage for oil , PiANO - LESSO-N5 12x70 MOBILE Home , car . 12·17·12tp acce pting n ew students . peted , natural gas f urna ce, allows federal officials to Beginn er s . Int erm ediat es, 23,,000 B. T .U., a ! r con a dvan ce d . June (M r s. force Industries to switch dll toned 70K2 0 awn 1ng . h6 For Rent H ervev l Van Vrank en . 414 por ch , u nderp inned . Phone fuels and boosts production Spr i ng Ave ., Pomeroy . I - - BEDROOM furnished 992-6162. F'hone 992 ·2270. apartment ar Village and conservation with 11-18 121C Ml!nor . Phon e 99 2.3273 . - -· - - ----- - ----federal-6\ate Initiatives. 11·19-261c "While this bill is only a 1 will be gl..,. ing ~plano l essons for in my h om e sta rlin g Feb . 1. FU RNi SHED apartment 4 beginning, It does achieve· For informallon c tJ II 99 2· r ooms and bath , adult s onlv . 1963 HONDA 300 motorcyc le, 2278. several major objectives," run s good . S200 . Rog er Phone 992-5908 . 12·18·38tc Nelson , 655 Syu'more St. , 11· 18 .tfc Ford said. M idd leport. Ohio . "I now ask the Congress to 11 22 Jlp HOUSE 1662 Lincoln HilL 3 NOTICE OF work with me to put into bedroom s, ba sement , S125 APPOINTMENT th . Phone 1.304 768 ·-4041 9 AN TIQUE Hom e Co mfo r t place additional programs ca se No. 21693 mon cook stove . model C 8 , good ti I l. condi ti on , Phone 949 ·2770. essential to achieve energy Estate of Luth er V. Caldwell , l 221 6tp o eceue d. 12-18-61 c Independence, Including Not ice is h ere by g iven that HOUSE , fr ee gas , 742 ·2577 or - ----------- ~-- Immediate congressional . Tressle Hendri cks of R . D . -4 , 742 mo . NOW selling C. 8 . Radios , Pomeroy . Ohio . has been d ul y '12 21·61c antennas and accessories , action to deregulate natural appoinl ed Execut r ix of lh e sca nners . Can fepair what Estate of Lul h er V . Cal dwelL gas, to stimulate far greater we sell . Erw in's Gu ll Ser. deceased , late o f M e igs 6 RM . HOU SE and balh lor vice , N . Second and Rutland production." r en t in Pom eroy . Ca li 992 Cou • 'f • Oh io. Sl .• M iddl eport. Phon e 99 2· 57 41. C' ~ d lto r s are r eq ui r ed to Democrats who drew up 2438 . til thei r cla imS w ith said the bill contended Its price fl Jc iary with in fo ur months . 12·11-6tc Dated this 121h da y of HOUSE S rm s . and ba th. iii oontrols would mean gasoline EAR corn . Call 3889991 . Decem ber 1975 . Ra cine . Phone 992 .5 858 . would be 1.5 to 3.5 cents 12 .11.12tc 12·4-llc Mann ing D . Webs ter cheaper by the gallon at thi! FOR SAL E - White Roller Judg e start of the program and by Derby , girl ' s shoe skates, aPartmtM L Court of Common Plea s ~ VRNISHED' si ze 2. like new SIO. Wh i te adults only in Middleport. Probate Division late 1977 would reach the . Phone 991 -3874. sh oe Ice skates. I pa i r size 1; ( 12) 16, 23, 30 , 3tc current level again. 1 pa ir si ze 3, g irl 's, like new , 3-25 -!Jj ian F lyers , S7 .50 each . . . . --:--- --=--~---~ ~ Canad Federal Energy Ad· Red \le lveteen bl azer , sia NOTICE ON FILING f!bUNTRY . Mobilc ... H0 m c ministration officials said the 10, purple velvet jumper . OF INVENTORY , Par k , Rt . 33. ten'·miles north site 10, both worn on ly AND APPRAISEMENT real effect may be nothing of Pomerov . Lllrgc lots with twice, like new , iust right The State of Ohio. Meigs because retailers have some County concr ete patios , si dewal kS . for holidays. ss each . Black . Probate Court. runn er s an d off st re et paten t Stride Rit e girl's backed-up costs. they can To the Co ·Executri ces of the 'pa r'king . 'Phone 992 7H9 .' dres s s i ppers , 51 2 8 , Sl . estate ; to such of th e fol lo wing pass on to customers and thus as are re si dents of th e Sta te of 11.31 tfc Whlt't acrylic pile coa t , washable , S75 . Both shoes cancel the Initial rollback of Ohio . viz : - · th e su rv iv ing 'VILLAGE and coat like new . Charlene spou se , th e n eK I of kin , the FREE RE NT AT prices. beneficiaries under th e will ; MANOR IN MID - Hoeflich , 992-5292. an d to the attorney or at torneys represen t ing any of the aforementioned pe'rsons: Dorset Sm l lh , De cease d. Hemlock Grove , Oh io, Bed tord Townsh ip , No . 216 70. You are hereby nolifled that the I nventory and Ap · praisement of the estate of the dece as ed, a foremen tioned . tate of ~ aid County , was til ed in this Court . Said Inv entory and Appra isement wi H be for hear ing befor e this Cour t on lh e 26 th day of December , 19 75 , i!ll 10 :00 o 'clock A .M . Any person ctesiring to tile exc~ pti o n s t hereto must fil e them at l east five days prior to the date se t to r hearing . . Given und er mv hand and seal of said CourL this 'llth da y of December 1975 . , Blown Insulation Services lARRY lAVENDER 4 13 tfC' BLfiCK , BROWN , and Wh it e fema l e Beag le dog in back or around Phillip Sporn m ine . Contact Homer Jeffers , phone ( 3041 773 ·5292 or (304 1 773 5490 . 12 22 6tc FREE ESTIMATES · Blown inlo Wa lis &AHles STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDlloiG-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 9531. Lost 992 -3345 Formerly we ed Wholesale. Feat\lri ng : . Del ux Zerox Copy Serv tce, Office S u ppl ies , Suppl ies. .Mimeograph larges t se lec tion of wed d ing su ppl ies in So uth · east~ rn Oh lo. The Print Shop Complete (Still in busin es s in Mid· dleport ) 12-8 2 mo . mJ.BUtCK , 53095 . La Sabre Custom HT Coupe, loca l car. sharp inside and POMEROY~ OHIO Pom er oy Office los Butter nut control, AM radio &Iape. it 's loaded and It's nice. POMo~~~-1ve¥.~!9.~. CO. Coins, Currency ·· and Supplies Quality Print Shop . . ' ) brakes, factory air , fint glass, comfortt11, cruts~ 1971 FORD GRAN TORINO TUE~DAY , DECEMBER 23,1975 8:1l0--Movln' On J; Happy Days 6, 13; Oral Roberts's Chr lslmas is Love 4,15·;; Good Times 8. 10; Chr istmas Can dle -light Caroling Ceremony 20,33. 8:31>--Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Joe and Sons 8; Cons~mer Survival Kif 20,33 ; Christmas Garland Business Services ,Pomeroy_ Co•. 1975 CHEVROLEllHEVELLto 54995 Classic 4 door, co. demo with low mileage. light green ' with green vinyl roof , power door locks. _windows, Sa dly m issed by ch i ldren , grandchildr en and husband . 12 23 l ip 4 Notice JF .Television log for easy viewing WAS IN THE HOSPITAl. FROM AN OVERDOSE OF SLEEPING PILLS· Auto Sales WANT ADS INFORMATION OF.ADlltJ ... 'i Before S P .M . Day Publication : Monda'y Deadline 9 d . m . Cancella tion • Corr ections w ill be acfep tecJ un t II 9 a. m . lo r Day o Publi cation I JUST I.EARN;EEDDSM~~ cheer come l n abundance later. i'M 6LAD I{QIJ A6REf THAT THE ~EISA iiOOD IDEA preclation today. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) You should benefit much more lhan usual from the generosity of business associates. Be gracious in your accepta nce. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Your better nature gains ttle upper ha nd as the dl'f progresses. By evening you'll be the sparkllng ce nter of at· traction. ' -~ Dec. 24, 1175 You're going to meet someone th is co m!ng year who will con· sl derably expand your circle of fr ie nds. Through th is parson you' ll mak e some val uable contacts. • ! Nt:WSPA.Pt: R ENTERPRISto: ASSN I Tfl EORANGE wM A 6REAT IDEA ... EXCEPT I ATE I T~ �- - •• ~ • The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Tuesduy, Dec. 2:1, 1975 Earl H. Dill Revolutionists surrender .By GEORGE SIBERA ALGIERS, Algeria t UP!) - Pro-Palestinian terrorists 'l'ho kidnaped the world 's top oil ministers in a bloody lihootout In Vienna surrendered quietly todJ!y, freeing t)leir hostages unharme<l at Qle end of a :!Mlour hopscotch flight around North Africa . The guerrillas-five men and a woman calling themselves the "Arm of the Arab Revolution" -lllepped slowly from the Austrian Airlines OC9 and handed over t~elr machineguns to Algerian pollee. The terrorists decided to end the siege after airline crcwmembers, exhausted from criss-crossing the Arab world, said they were too tlted to fly any further. · Algerian and Austrian offiC\!It is at Algiers Airport then ~gotlated the surrender. -After the gang gave up , Algerian officials whisked the oemmandos to pollee lieadquarters In an official Algerian government car. : some Algerian officials slUd the commandos might be Ill)I on trial. Others aaid !hey might be handed over to the Palestine Liberation ' Organization, which has oondemned their ~otion . :l:lther officials reoalled !hat . In !he paat, other terrorist gjlngs simply have ''disapJlllared"-apparently allowed j.o return to their g"errill~ P&ses . Among those released MEIGS lHEAlJE TONITE -:. .-----'fHR\.1 D~C . iS NOT OPEN FR 1.• DEC. 26-28 "fU!iNY LADY" ITechnlcolor l , Show sta rtsat7 : ~o p.m. to day were two pri;e prisoners: Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the oil minister of Saudi Arabia, and Jamshi Amouzegar, the oil ljlinister and interior minister of Iran. Both are powerful figures with internatior)lll clout. The guerrillas originally selzoo 11 oil chiefs and a numpor of their aides in a daring raid Sunday on the Vierma headguarters of the Orgapization of Petrpleum Exporting Countries. Three persons were killed in the takeover. The terroris~ i!ell)llnded an end to Arab cooper~tion with Israel and called on oilrich Arab lands to contribute money to the Palestinian cause . '!'he Austrian government met their 4emands lor a plane to fly t11e guerrillas anct almost three dozen llastages out of t~e country. The p~nd unl!lllded seven oil ministers ap4 a number of their ~ Ides Monday during stops In Algiers and Tripoli, !Jbya. At Tripoli, the terrorists trie<l to get along distAnce jet to take them across the Mediterranean and much of llle Middle East to ~~e Iraqi capital of JlaghQad, wllere Lhey 11Ad hoped to find a School 1Continued from p!lge )) •~ .s million would e~ble It to continue ~I !he prpsent levels through Feb. ! . !f tile IJlQney hrld pot been receive<! some ~ pf the departm~qt 's 3,QOO employes woulp hrlve to of been laid off, Penl!ln sai~ Tl]~ b0llr4 Alag Approved hiring pf Johl1 Mcli1lroy @S ~ consultAnt to Gov. JAmes A. Rhodas In the area of federal lOoneY. He will II!! ll!ll4 fll,QOO A moilt~. MpfillroY w~s Rhodes ' firs~ ~ssiatanLjn his previous two terms. • dies welcome. But Libyan authorities refused to provide the new plane and the weary crew refused to continue the flight lifter it returned to Algiers in the early hours. Facing a stalem~te, \he guornen freed · their romail]ing 15 hostages ami surrendered. The identities of the gunmen were not known, but a hostage tola an Al gerian reporter they were four Palestinians and one German. A sixth gunman was seriously wounded in the Vierma shootout an4 was hospitalized in Algiers when the plane first landed Monday. HI\CINE -- P.arl H. Dill, 70, Ill . I, llacine, di ed lilts morning at his reside~ce . Born Oct. 7, 1905, he was preceded in death by h!s father, Hobert Dill, and a brother, Glen Dill Mr. Dill was ~mployed by the State Highway Department 33 years. , He is survived by his wife, Goldie C'ross Dill; a son, Gary R Dill, Long Bottom ; his moth er. Nancy Walker , Pomeroy; four grandone grea tchildren, grandchild, a prather, Frank Dill, Pomeroy; one sister, Edna Howell, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at !':wing Cahpel with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiaHng. Burial will be in Gilmore $900 RAISED Cemetery . Friends may call M ID D L E P 0 ll T at the funeral home anytime. American Leg ion Feeney Bennett Post 128 of Middleport ha s raised $!JOO in the "Gifts for !he Yanks " program and Henry Clatworthy , chairman. He was assisted by Biil Hendricks. Mrs. Lelia Gwinn, 91, of Post members will hold a · Christmas party Wednesday Middleport died Tuesday at 5:30p.m. Sanlil Claus will morqins in !lolzer Medical Center. She had been in be present. failing health several years. She was born June 16, 1884 in Montgornery, W. Va. to the late Seth and Mary Lykens Payne, She married ' John Twino, who precede<l her in death in 1943, in 1902. VCteransl\1emorlal HospitQI She is survived by a sister, ADMITTED - Edward l.;~ura Tench, Ashville, N.C.; Strauss, MiqersviJie ; Jodi nieces amj nephews, Dr. an~ Jmbopen, pomeroy; Robert Mrs. Clyde Ing els, MidTheiss , Bidwell; Everett Hutton , Albany; Raymond dleport, and MarY F. Tench Hartley, ~ucine; Ronal<! ,Jones , Enka,' N. C.; a stepgrandson , Dr . Joh~ L. Gwinn, Bostic, point Pleasant. DISCHARGED - Ruth Glend~le , C~lif ., an<l fol!l' LtutherAn , · Loretta Bush, ~ Jep great-grandchildren. jhomas Gibbs, Raymond ~he was also preceded in death by a step-son, Harry Justis, Opal Cremea~s. Gwinn and ij sister, Hallie Poyne. · , rJ,EAS<\NTVALLEY ' [;he was a memher of_Grace DISCHARGES - Ric~ard United Methodist Church and FrileY, John Withers, Sr., !he Order of Eastern Star. Mrs: Jijc~ Oliver, Harley Services will be held at Bl)l'n&. all Point Pleasant; 10 :30 a.m . Saturday at Franklin Collins, Ashton; Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Mrs . Robert flhodes, lylonroe , home in Gallipolis with !lev. Va .; Donald Thompson, Paul ·Hawks ' officiating . l"etart ; Grace Thevln , !Jlll'ial will be iq Mound Hill Qallipolis. Births, Dec. 22, a Cemetery. Frienqs may call son to Mr . and Mrs. !i:rnest ~ ~ the funeral home 7 to 9 Hjgginljotl]am, !le<! ijouse, p.m. Friday. anct a ~on to Mr. a~~ '4fs. James Pl~nts, Pliny. SEJtVICES'f:T The Christmas Eve service llol~er 1\te!Ucal Cepter of C&rols and Holy ComrDiiohar~~~. Dec. 22) munion will be held at Grace Arminta llall, Russell J'piscopal Church in Boggs , Leonar!! Calvin, pomeroy at 9 p.m. Jl~verly Chil4ers, Verpa Oiro!e, ~adine Clark, ,P:r.flllll Creljleans, lloqald Cremeaps, ~r ., Carol Jjljsn@qg)e, !lreq!la El~lps, Kevin Gpr~ner, KiiP P.erly HArris, !ll!PY Heller, Qary Hunt, Mayme l<iP!I 1 J811les L!!clteY, Myrta I\111lone, Willla.P Mayes, Carrie MunYan, YiviPP Nance, Lillian Pettery, Mrs. Tllol!las Ri!;e and son, Phyllis RowleY, Lelia Gwinn died Tuesday HOSPITAL NEWS IG!IDSklYI, Sl!~lla Tim!Jlons, )o!ln '!'iPIDn. l,lrs. ·Wilbur Walker, Jr. ap~ ~ugnror, Francis Waugh, Wortman. (Rh1~, Qec. 22) Mr . ~nd l\1rs. Larry Ciar!csRn. ~P. Pa~ till!; Mr. Mil Mr~ . WI'Y Qreenlee, (la4gh~r. PldweQ ; Mr. and Mrs . Tommy Lane, son, Pomeroy. ' Santa Says: There's Still Time to Open DlVPR(:~ 1\SK~D AChristmas Club! It pays to plan aht~ad . Open ~ Chri&ll1)il~ Club now, and yoy'll be gujlr~rt!eed t ltdV sum for holiday shopping "'xl y,~r . Pily prpmpt, weeki.Y payments a11d we milk& lf1e 50th payment FREEl *' ' Walk-IJp Teller Window and ftuto Teller Window Open Friday . Evenina : 5 to 1 P.M . ' •• •• • •• ••• • ••• • Sue Uttle, Middlepprl, filed ' suit for divorce ag~ip~t Donald Lillie, Pomeroy, In Meigs County Com(Jion Plea~ Court charging grgS§ n~slecl of duty ~nd extrem' cruelty. ~..,.CIMCtNHnl THOS~ LAST MINUTE GIFTSI • Slippers '5hol!5 Member flde'-1 Deposit IIISIIriiiCt ~lion -DEPOSITS INSliRID TO 140,000' ··" - - ··--....-l!lfl!lllllll____, Konrad &!noll, formerly uf Meigs teaching aqd playing, several County and a talented musician, wa& gener~tioqs trod the steps up to that recently in Middleport due to the winding porch and into the big whlte death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. R. hnuse on South 3rd St. in Middleport. There they absorbed more or less W. Saxton , music, ~~cordiqg to their individual &noll, who ta ~g ht m4sip in Boone, fap~ci Ur.s . She treatrd all her Iowa , for mfi ny years, nowoppppl~s stuqents l"ith the same cheery op~ violin repair ~ !lop al his ho(Jie al timism regardless of th_eir abilities. &17 South Clinton St. in !lopne. The ~enelits of her leaching During his recent visit here he volunteered to write a tribute to the have been proliferated through late Norma Lewis Hecox of Mid- many of her students who became dleport who lor many Yeilrs taught teachers themselves. Also, a wellworn path was made bx various young musicians in Middleport, singers, violinists, and sundry mFoilowing is Scholl 's tribute to the strumeni.J!Iists, who carpe to her ' late Mrs. Hecox : home to be aCCOIJlpanied on the big LEST WE FORGET grand pi!fllo that stood at the far end BY KONRAD SCHOLL Not so very long ago the of the living room. No! OQly did !hey physical being of Norma Lewis receive an expert accompaniment, Hecox slipped qqietly into eternity . but it was done on an instrument of a But her influence on the art of quality seldom found in small music, ip general, anq piano playing communities. Many times the piano in p&rticular ' goes on in (he lives of a was moved across the stre~t to the multitude. In her loqg life of Heatn M. E. CHurcn, lar~ely at her ®~~fm ROAD ·~ lEV. t\QW.UD C. "-A!;K CHRISTMAS EXPRESSIONS AND f)XPECT ATI()N~ EverYWhere you gp, Cbrislrna~ j~ in t~ air! 'llle stores, city streets, and houses are gaily ~tcorRied wjth ljght& and tinsel CIU'istwas carols deluge radio anq TV programs, shopping centers, and offices with songs of joy. Children are visiting Senta Claus at various stations, and people are busy doing !heir Christmas shopping, crow<ling and pushing their way through the s1ores. Christmas is an exciting tim~ of the year with all of its expressions anll expectations. Although we m~f often ~imace with inward repugnance at IK)rne of the gaudine!IS, h~sl!e and CLEVELAND - AMERICANS ARE BEING ljilked by the bpstle, ~ll'l shaiiQ¥', superficial exprei!Bions of r!lristm~s. none comprfhensive energy bill signed b'y President Ford, .!or,mer of us wowd want to ban or boycott this holldar season. Bpi we Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaul!l, (}{)hlo, charged today. Its no are all glad when it's over, and so llltiiiY p!!Ople, so busy doing wonder people are losing confidence In tlleir government," so much, aild expecting sq rn~oh oul 'of Chrl&l!nas every yeaF, Me~nl!aiiiTl said. "It is nothing more than sheer poUt!Clll never reali~e t.h• true rnBRning an<! valqe of Chrjst10aa. · hypocrisy to roll back the price of oil a few cents at \111& lin)e After it's all over, many people are disegpojn!e<l with and tllen let It skyrocket inunediately after the election of Christmas every year, depressed, ~nd in debt_. C!rristmas, 1976." which seems to inviting every year; to many becomes only a He said Congress ha's failed iq ita responsibility Ia the nauseating memory until the next Christm@s. Arntrican p~ple In passing the law, adding that tile !'resident This is a tragedy, l>ecapse Chr.i~trnas dQ!!s hAVe a lot to "deserves no credit for affixing his signature· to 11. "The offer to everyone. If we wotild just lock beyon~ the trappings of political process.has once again given In to ~e olllndps!J'Y Who t!lll outward expressions and self-expectations of Christmas are'crying their eyes out over passage of thts legislation while and sense tile inner be~uty ~nd excellence of the season, ho~ they tole iheir bloated bags of money to the ban~,'' Metdifferent il coul<l be! zenllaum seid. Shopping, mpsic, decQrations, , visiting, company, partying , and presents do pqt make Christmas. Olristmas is an attitude. CllristJljBs is a Olr~tiijn ~lij!iqw; pelellrallon, ll4t i! Cllrjst, wnqse ~iflh we COJ!lJllelJIOfijte at Phfjstmi!S, !a left qqt of Olris!mas, a11 of olW feslivitj~s anQ merry111ald!1g are ASK TOWED pagan! 0\ristmas is a lime of reQeotlng on God's love and Marriage licenses were P!oMqy tonight, lows to the re<!e!Jlptlve purpose for mankind. II is also a lil!le of "newlltg issued to Melvin DeAn fells, 20s. ' lncre~sing our efforts of upderstancling, frlenq$1p, !lllcl humaqi\y lowarct low 22, Ha;el park, lylich., and cloudiness Wednesday, highs pur lellpWJnen. ' Mary Lou King, 22, flQ, Christmas is not to be just a once-a-year gala jqbjlee, but in the upper 30s . Probability Pomeroy , and Charles of precipitation is 20 per cent ljl1 every day practipe of ''peace on ~arth and gQQd ivUI tow~rd Willi!ll!l Legar, 21, Pomeroy, ~ay, jO.per cent tonight and men ." Someone once s~iq, "He wno nas no <lJristmas in llis and Amy Beth ijllll)rn, 20, Wednesday. heart will ~ever fin~ Cllristmas under a. tree." Middleport. ·Weather Certifkates Will .Bt CloHd fridty, Ole, 26 hem. house Yqur Thof!l Mc~n 51ero en tine shot down By )OliN RIGOS :World's Christians to ~ oliserve -JesU:s' 6irtli ' ' to feast. A United Air Unes strike bad threatened to keep many Americans at horne, but the strike was settled and full service was restored for Olrlstmas Eve travel. Much of llle nation will have a hoped-lor white Christmas. 'The National Weather Service said snow wllllall for Olrlatmas from the central Great Lakes to the Ohio River Valley ana west to central Missouri, and also in southwest Wyoming. Snow is already on the ground from southern New York state to Lake Erie past Milwaukee and Minnesota Into the Rocky Mountains. In Bethlehem, in Israelioccupied Jordan, the hilltop Judean- village where tradition says Jesus Christ was born, the spirit of By United Preuloternational Christmas was hardly ., BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA - SCORES OF heavily recognizable . There were ed leftists have launched their bloodiest offensive in five Christmas wreaths and ·~ars, attacking army and police targets in a series of coorcarved olive wood likenesses "-dlnated raids that left more than 50 dead . The assawt came only one day after the goverOJ)'lent of President Isabel Peron of Ute Christ child and the three wise men. And a gail~ · crushed an attempted coup by rebellious air force officers. decors ted Christmas tree Hundreds of army, na~ and poUce units rushed into a sparkles outside the Israeli !Vide area of grassy plains south of the capital today to search pollee sta lion on manger li:Jr remnants of Ute guerrilla band that attacked an army square. • arsenal and other facilities Tuesday night. An army corn· But you also find a lot of -munique said at least 56 persons died In the fighting - 50 Israeli security guards ; 1!1/errlllas, four ~Idlers and two policemen. carrying submachlne gWlS on ,: VAIL, COLO . - IN JAUNTY SPffiiTS, President Ford their rounds. : lieaded back to the ski slopes at llliB ·mow-starved Rocky In Los Angeles, a lawyer • Mountain resort today after signing a batch of bills. In tlie contendeq lighting of the city evening, Ford and his family planned to·gather for a ChriBt· hall 'tower In the .form of a mas Eve celebratiori and - if they follow tradition -- a mid, cross is Illegal because it itighl mass. violates constitutional provi, · Ford had 28 more bills to act on after signing 20 measures slons for separa lion ·of church Tuesday, including a six-month extension of the 1975 tax cut , ~nd sUite. Ajud~e rejected an · and a bill to move the United States toward conversion to the unmedlate petltton, but SC\ a metric measurement system. Aides say Ford is in Vall to take bearing for J~n. 16 - well ; i\ easy and to rela~ with his family. after ~e Chrtstrnas season. Within a couple of hours after his arrival Tuesday, Ford In Cmclnnatl, Chrlstrna~ •dOnned ski garb - a blue outfit with cherry red hoots and a returned to the Wendling , white cap with "76" inscribed in yeUow and red letters on It _ family. Last week,_Mr. and ·:.and headed for the slopes. Mrs. John Wendling, both .1 • · physically disabled, discovered all the Chrlsimas COLUMBUS - UNEMPLOYMENT IN OHIO In . November represented1.6 per cent of the civilian labor force, presents they had purchased about the same as in October, but a two per cent Increase over for their four children had Ute 5.6 per cent recorded In November, 1974, it was announced been stolen from too storage room In their apartment • today. · ·• The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services seid total building. When the story got out, ilinployment for the November-to-November peri¢ declined by 1.6 per cent due to cutbacks In ponfann payroll jobs. gifts from around town , and Declines were greatest In the manufacture ill durable goods across the country - llianr, of pertieularly primer¥ metals, noneiectrlcal machinery and them anonymous - began pouring Into the family's · motor vehicles. · home. ' Manu(aclurlng productloo workers In Ohio averaged a The Wendllngs received so , record $235.58 per week In November, up S4 Irom October. many gifts they decided to BOSTON - VETERAN JOHN HAVLI<'F.K of the Boston give some to charities for ll"' (Continued on p•ge 24) ne!'t h', · Unlted Pre1181Dtei1Uitional • · Christians around the world observe the birth of Jesus Christ Thursday In the most · ' popular com. m~mora lion of the church year - Christmas. First suppressed in the ~United States by the Puritans • because of their pagan Qrigins, Christmas ·celebrations have become 'increasingly popular - and , commercialized. ' Dec. 25 was the date of a "pagan festival in Rome, ~ chosen in A.D. 274 to ":celebrate the winter solstice. ~Christmas on Dec. 25 is first known to have bee n celebrated in Rome in the second quarter of the 41ll Century.· In Jerome, Idaho, a Bible reader offered $1,000 to anyone who can show her a Bible verse substantiating the birth of Christ on Dec. 25. Marian Slape said she has the money but is sure she will not have to pay it. She said she has read the Bible from cover to cover but has found no reference to the eKact date of Christ's birth. Christmas Is a traditional time to visit with family and friends, to exchange gifts and ATHENS, Greece (UPI ) RiChltd Welch, identified as the chief of CIA operations in Greece, was returning from a Oli'lltrnasparty withhiswife When three masked gunmen In a black car drove up to his home and opened fire. The 46-year-oid embassy officer was. :caught in the spray of bullets as he stepped from the chauffeur-driven limousine . He crumpled to the treeJined sidewalk before his horrified wife as the gunmen sped off into the night. Welch 's death Tuesday came jll!t one month after the Athens News, an English language dally , published a list of alleged CIA agents In ·Greece that included his name, address and telephone IUirnber. In Washington, intelligence sources said Welch, assigned to the U.S. embassy as first secretary, was chief of all CIA activities In Greece. The sources aald Welch had been mentioned as an intelligence agent in recent publications by former American colleagues in the . _m...flld · 11118 may ,tlulw marked him for execution . In Vall, Colo., vacationing President Ford said he was "shocked and horrified by the * BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA CLAUS IN THE THIRD FLOOR TOYLAND. TONIGHT 6:30 TO 7:30 PM I I * MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEDNESQAY, QiRISTMAS EVE, 9:30 TO 5 ' ,, I terrorist murder" and said Welch "has long been a dedica ted official of the United States government." The government of Greek Premier Con s tantine Cararnanlis vowed to "do everythittg for the discovery of the hideous criminals." The tall, mustachioed Welch spent Tuesday evening at a Olristmas cocktail party at the home of U.S. Ambassador to Greece Ja ck Kubisch. He le!t about 10:3() with his wife lor the four-mile trip to his wrllled home in the plush suburb ·of Psychiko. His wife told police a small black automobile ca rrying three masked men drove close to the embassy ca r. When Welch stepped out they began shooting. Neither Welch's wife nor the chauffeur were injured in the barrage of bullets. Police said Welch's son ran outside when he heard the shots and lifted his father back Into the embassy car. They raced to a nearby hospital where Welch was prounounced dead on arrival. · A native of Col)neclicut and gnldaate ~ Harvard, Welch served on the Mediterranean island of Cyprus from 1960 to 1964 before taking up posts in Peru and Guatamala. ~ ' ... i 'I ·"' .,., ' ~ if .... ~. ... • t " ., .. . ' ·""" WAITING FOR SANTA - Lori Ann Crow, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crow, Middleport, like thousands of yoW)gsters all over the United States this evening , waits patiently while eating a candy cane for the arrival of Santa Claus. Lori will celebrate her birthday the day after Christmas. ·Detente teeters WASHINGTON (UP!) - Havana - left to speculation Secretary of State Henry what he meant by resistance Kissinger Is warning Russia and the future of detente. and Cuba to get out of Angola "Unless the Soviet Union or face U.S. resistance and shows restraint In its foreign maybe the end of detente. policy actions, the situation in But at a news conference our relationship is bound to Tuesday, Kissinger - who become more tense," he said . was largely responsible for ''And there is no question the creating better U.S. relations United States will not accept with both Moscow and rrontinued on page 21) extended 60 days Otristmas Holiday ATHENS - The Ohio Va lley Health Services Foundation learned today in Washington from the Department of Health , Education and Welfare that the federal contract under which the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medi cal Services, Inc. , has been operating since June 1972 had been extended for another two months. l·:mployes of the Ohio Valley Publishing t 'o. - The Ilolily ·Sentinel, Gallipolis Tribune - will be on holiday Thursday. Dec . 25. t 'hl'istmas Ha y with no papers being printed. ltegular publication will be resumed Frida.v. The Newspaper staffs join in wishing all n•aders a tVIcrry Christmas and Happy New \'cilr. Rev. O'Dell Manley, right, pastor of the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, presented the keys to this vehicle, a gift from the congregation along with personal gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jones Monday ni~t. SEOEMS' life ::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;: ·- OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM Fifteen Cents Vol 27, No. 178 CIA chief resumption of U.S. -Cuban relations are nil, says "We don't need anything from the United states." "What Ford should do is apologize to the Cubans lor the series of assassipation attempts and crimes conunitted by the CIA.in Cuba," Castro told a workers rally at Havana's !'Ialii de Ia Revolucion Monday after the adjournment of the first Cuban Communist Party Congress. The ~arcte<! leader vowed hi~ government w_ould continue to support Puert.Q Rican and Angolan liberation s(fuggles ctespil!! Ford's s4Jtements at a press conf.erence Bl!turd~f that tjle Angolan intervention had killed c11ances fo~ a thaw!J)g of relations IJetween Havana and Washmgt~n . "The Pnited States has nothing to cancel with respect to Cqba be~use they have already cancelC!I all," Castro told the cheering crowd, which radio reports estimated at about I mtlllon. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I e Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio ' Wednesday, December 24, 1!175 (Continued from page I ) CJhe ELBERFELDS Gift expense, so a musical event cowd have a high-quality supporting Instrument. This writer, while still in his teens, had the good fortune to have this highly-trained musiciflll as hjs accompanist for concerts that ranged lhrough parts of Ohio, We~! Virgiqia, and r&dio station WP<\R in Parkersburg, W.Va. It w~s an ex, perience that helped provide a solid basis for what later developed into a life-long career as a violinist ~d teach er. Her mature judgment helped prevent many youthful exaggerations. The big white house on South 3rd St.' is still there and that great porcn still entwines it. The piano no longer solJ!lds in that huge living room and no more students and soloists climb its steps, but the influence of the diminutive woman who lived there goes on and on . News •. in Briefs ' Free Gift Wri!pping .MIDIUPORT, OHIO Influence of Mrs. Hecox goes on, and on FOR uTifE FRil!:NDLY BANK" lllbens ~ational Tue~day Good deed marks Otristmas time Christmas is - good deeds! And one of the nicest good deeds of this holiday season was performed by members of the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church. On Saturday, a 1967 Dodge was purchased from White's Garage In Athens by some of the men of the church. It was taken then to Jeffers Garage in Pomeroy where (he men worked until about rnidnlghl giving the vehicle a complete overhauling. After extensive repairs were made, the men filled the tank with gasoline. Monday evening at the Christmas party of the church held at Kyger Creek the car, the backseat of which had been filled with gifts, was presen ted to Mr. and Mrs . Charley Jones . The !lev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, was in cha rge of presenting the keys to the vehicle while some 80 members and guests observed. It was a happy night for Mr. ·and Mrs . Jones He was without a car to get to his employment at the R. C. Bottling Co. and Mrs. Jones is ill . The entire gesture was made possible by members of the church which is located on Route 143. The congregation knew of the personal problems the Jones family had been encountering and through the donations of time and money did All Meigs Coun ty 4-H and somethit1g about it to make a very merry Christmas for ~'FA members who plan on seiling steers at the fair in Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jones . 1976 must have the ir steer weighed In on Jan. I, according to John C. Rice , County Extension Agent, TRUCKS COLLIDE Agricul ture . The sheriff's Dept. in The weigh -in will take place on New Year's Day, vestigated a two-truck acJanuary I, fr om 9 a.m. to I 'cident Tuesday at I :50 p.m. in p.m. a! the Royal Oak Farm Ches ter township on SR 7. near Five Point.s. Members Robert D. Ashley, 54, Rt. 2, and parent s are also Racine, north bound on 7 was reminded that there will be a being passed by Howard R. meet ing of the Sale Com- Kinsey, Alliance, when mit tee on friday evening, Ashley turned left. There Dece mber 26 at 7:30p.m. at were no injuries or arrests, the Coun ly Extension Oflice and moderate damage. 1 Weigh-ins on New Year's Day in Meigs .-~ I BEST. BIGGEST YET - Thanks to the generosity of Meigs Countians, the biggest Otrlstmas yeL will take place 111 the Meigs Cowrty Infirmary. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, superintendent, sorts packages under the tree lor the 14 county home residents. Each will be receiving a~ least 10 packages. The infirmary has also been the scene of a number of parties staged by various groups. The parti~s concluded Tuesday ni ght with a pizza party - and Gifts - by the Meigs Jaycees. • ~ I ' � 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 23, 1975 dill gwinn