http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d4974497e64d39f2ef26a1c2fda96e18.pdf ceb08a0f6f13bd8f102e562be6305cb5 PDF Text Text .. • 16-The DailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Dec. 13, 1976 ' HOSPITAL NEWS Jane Pfeiffer Kidnaped minister asks \ ConUnued from page I) Veterans Memorial HO.pttal Holzer Medkal Genter of 'his Cabinet selections are subject tD confirmation by the ·Saturday Admis•ions I Births, Dec. IO) Myrtle Rhodes: Point Senate .I Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pleasant; Floyd. Bush, New Stewart, daughter, AllensCarter's first caller this make this week. Haven. worth; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin morning was Rep. Bob Ber· Carter and Mmdale spent Saturday Discharges - ' Rece, da ughter, Gallipolis; As a result ol lbe ooly ooncern Ia my family MADRID, Spain (UP!) gland, O.Minn., a farmer the night at the bome of Bert James See, Larry Holsinger, kidna ping, ri ght-wing widely re ported to be Lance, AUanta banker slated Grace Roberts, William Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ord, Antonio Marta Orlol, Spain's whom I love more than extremi8ts telepboDed deatb anytbtng in the world. The daughter, Pomeroy. fourth-ranking government Carter's choice for to be the new 1Births, Dec. 11) official wbo was kidnaped by moot important Is to keep the threats to oppos!llon agriculture secretary. administration's budget Boring, Leora Strom, Elshi Decker, George Deem, Roy Mr. and Mrs. Edward left-wing urban guerrillas, faith since our destinies are politician s In cluding At 9:45a.m. ESI'., Carter director. Lance, talent scout Rutter , Osclir Johnson , Christian nemocrat leader arranged to see Sen. James HamiltDn ~ordan , and senior Evelyn Young, Donna Good. Russell, son, Middleport; Mr. has sent his .wife and seven in the hands of God." Joaquin RuJi.Gimenez. Oriol, president of the an~ Mrs. Gregory Dalton, children a note asking them ~land, [).Minn., chairman adviser Charles Kirbo Ma rcelino Camacho, Sunday Admissions Council of State, was son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. . to "keep the faith," family of Senate Judiciary attended the meeting. , Janice Roush, New Haven ; David Payne, daughter, sources said today. ·leader of the C«n"'•ntsta bducted from his office ' . Committee, which must The new team Interviewed Oscai"JmbOOen, Minersville; Vinton. · · Oriol's message was saturday by ii fi ve-man domln a ted Wo.r ke r s' · ~~~MNL,~~;J~ Iapprove ·any nominee _for prospective appointees tDday Bernadette W~lfe, Portland ; · relayed by his captors tD a Commsnd<l team armed with Comm issions labOr Union, , . ll attorney general, and retired . in. the eohurined mansion . Edith Burton, Middleport; Madrid newspaper which submachine guns. Pollee appeared with two lawyers federal appeals court Judge where- Carter Uved while PLEASANT VALLEY Bonny Allen, Racine; Sue turned it over to the family Sunday identified the ''Oct. I beflre a court magistrate Griffin Bell, a close friend of Georgia governor from 1971 DISCHARGES - Mrs. Sunday night. It was the first Anti-Fascist. Resistance today to lodge a complaint · Payne, Harrisonville; VIcki Carter's. to 197~. Carter used the Clifford Schools, Point At II am., Carter was mansion for similar Proffitt , Portla nd; Mindy Pleasant; Robert K!!app, Jr., sign that the 63-year-old Groups" (GRAPO) as · the that be was bdng followed by unknown meri. Hill, Portland; Ellen Tucker, president of the Council of kidnapers of Orlol. seeing Franklin ThOIIllls, a interviews last week. Clifton; Mrs. Samuel Ben· State was atill alive two days Pomeroy. black, head of the Bedford· Through Press Director nett, Gallipolis; Cha rles Stuyvesa nt Development Rex Granum, Carter said late · Sunday Dischar ges - Varian, Clifton ; Phillip after his abduction. In a covering note, the Corp. of New York, 'followed Sunday he would announce My rtle Rhodes, Denver Roush, Red House; · Mrs. guerrtllas renewed their de· Blake, Evelyn Mundry, by Robert Embry, director of "at least two and pcsslbly' Jack Roach, Point PleaSI!nt; mand that the government Emily Kuhn, W oodrow Kuhn, housing and urban th r ee , Ga blne t -l evel . (Continued from page I) Mrs. Patricia Sheets, Crown W ilbur Whaley, free 15 Jl'iaoners jailed for development in Baltimore. appointees this week." City, 0 .; Thomas Gardner, terrorist acts. The abductors was identified by dental records after a day of anguished At 4 p.m., Carter will see Granum earlier ruled out any Bidwell, D.; Roy Sutphan, St. have threatened to kill Oriol uncertainty for his friends and his focmer wUe, _Shirley Jones. ' federal Judge Frank JohllllOn announcements today. The blaze swept the four-6tory, Sknit apartment around 6Albans; Mrs. j ames Cooper, unless the authorities J..:= :.__:..____-1 ofthe5thU.S. CtrcuitCourt of Carter has said his next Point Pleasant; Genevieve comply, Government sources a.m. and.IOO tenants of the 33-unlt building in a fashionable; Appeals, well knoW. for his appointments will be In the Warn er, Arbuckle; Honey said there was no chance the section of West Hollywood were evacuated before firemen , Install s anywh ere car. tlu ck, rulings in racial integration vital national security and or home Keet)S you m touch Ma lezewski , Ga llipoli s; government would give in tD found Cassidy's bQdy on the living room floor near a couch. cases and for his scathing economic areas. Granum told with se~ t e t v . The fire department said exact origin of the fire was unlmown Mabel Marsh, Point blackmail. report against condilions In reporters after the president· . . Pleasa nt ; Ga ry W arner, The sources swruned up but that the apartment was littered with cigarette butts, • Mih i ·s L ~e- Ma:.Halk power Alabama jall$. elect attendet!l "the Plains Gallipolis Ferry and James Oriol's brief note, written in apparently after a party. • Oynam1ke with AF Ga1n Cont ro l , Pl ug -in Jack Carter's last visitor will be Baptist Church Sunday that Cassidy's wallet was folDld on a dresser and his slgnet·rtng_ Lewis, Vanceburg, Ky. apparent haste and called • E>te onal Sp"'"' Prof. Ray Marshall, the interviewees would come 00 COC and a religious 1bracelet were found on the bQdy. At lint, authentic by police, as • All 23 channels mclud1ng professor or economics at the from " a pretty wide ra n ge of however, the coroner 's office could not even determine follows : Em ergency Channel9 Unl 1 fT areas." • Compl ete with br acket vers ty 0 exas. DETROIT (UP! ) - United whether it was a man or woman. "In the present moment my • Weoghs onl v 2 2 tbs. Sources close tD Carter said Carter'S pre-presidential Auto Workers President Thomas was being relationship with members of Leonard Woodcock has called y ' considered for the post of Congress, and his other state- for creation of a inodem secretary of Housing and ments and activites, won Civilian Conservation Corps_ (Continued from page I) Urban Development and good. marks Sunday from to give jobs to young persons. Appeals before the Electoral Embry. for the No. 2 spot in Thomas P. O'Neill, who will Wo odcock, s peakin g College resulls are sent to Was Sll9.9S HUD · become House speaker and s unda•. at the com· · Con gress for verification Jan. ' 1-r;rm'Trrl"t'T' Th e HI' avo Marshall, the 9ources said, wWhoshsa in . gto id In ~ tinterhi-:tew he ln mencemenl ceremony for 6. a . n "'a w 1e · University. of MI'chi' ga'n · 'The a ttorne'y said he th e t ruc .< e r~ was under consideration as a I us-e! member of the . tnnuential oresees good re latIons graduates from the Dearborn thought it "unreasonable" presidential Council of between Carter and Congress campu•, urged estab"-"-ent th t h -·•·ed ~b f tim "th bl ill " ""'"" a e was re~-. tD prove PAMPER ahd PLEASE WITH ~ ra • . Economic Advisers. or a e, e pro em w of a national youth service tD fraud on the part of state Carter flewto Atlanta from be holding it together as Ume provide jobs for the unem· election officials. Plslns, Ga., late Sunday and goes along." ployed under 25 years of age "It seems tD me that if met with his vice preS!' dent· A . Louis Harris polld oo conservat1'on pro]'ects on there were 20,000 unproper · h d s d h Si zes A (Sma ll), B ( Medium). C (Large), and D (Extra Large) . elect, Walter Mondale, and pthubl18 e un faly s odwule peblic land. votes, whether or not the Cotton pol yester blends. Good selection of neat patterns - plus solid three top advisers _to decide at 61 peedr cent 0 th,330 a 18 Such a service would be officials had knowledge of Middleport • 0. which annnouncement to contact across e country similar to the Civilian tilem, that tt would have colors. Coal style top and adjustable wai st bottoms . . ~==~=:;;;;:==~::.:::::::..:.,.expect Carter tD do a. good tD Conser,vation Corps created swayed the election and 1 excellent job in the White by President Frankli'n everyooe who voted legally H ouse. lloosevelt to give jobs to the had their vote diluted," said TWO KINDS OF APPETITES The Washington Star unemployed during the 193il'l. · Reichel. reported Sunday that leaders The new· CCC "must have · TWO KINDS OF FRIED CHICKEN He said his group's for var Ious Ca b! ne t P0 st s bas t e saf eg u a rd s · tt · 1 d Re Bob B 1 d mves gators would be mc u e p, erg an • incorporated into it," working to uncover D-Minn ., agriculture; Dr · Woodcock said. additional evidence for use in Har~ ld B:own, Johnson "It should, for example, he any appeal. admmistration Air Force s~· truly open to all young people cretary, defense; . Bendix with special attention paid to ch a i r ma n Mi chae l those with few skills and Blume ~thal _and Johnson limi te d edu ca t ion," w • adminiStra ti on Budget Woodcock said ~ Director Gharles Schultze, "The . work must be teenager set ~ treasury; and Rep. Ba rbara meaningful and needed by ~ Jordan , D·Tex ·• former the community and it must Amb assa dor Pa t ri cia not take away existing or ~ Roberts Harris . and U.S. potential jobs that would be Funera l services for W D!Str_!Ct Judge Leon required if the program did Robert Brian Holstein, 1~. W Htggmboth am, all three not exist. ·']'he feder al Syracuse, who died Saturday. II! black, attorney general. minimum wage must be paid afternoon as the result of II as well." accidental shooting wounds W Woodco.ck said today •s received on a hunting ex· W, PARTY PLANNED "new lost generation" is the peditlon, will be held at 2 p.m. W Preceptor Beta Beta more than four million Tuesda y at the Ewing II! Sorority will hold its Christ· Americans who want to work Funeral Home with the Rev, I( Some fol ks lik~ the Colo nel's Or1ginal Rec •pe best. Ot hers like our mas party for members and but have been unable tD find Richard Jarvis officiating. W E ~tr<~ Cr1spy !ned ch1c ken wh •ch IS !Onder on the 1ns1dc, cru nchy husbands Friday, De.c. 17 at B jobs. on the OUlSidC. You cnn please everyone -"M11o; 'n mat ch" and The Southern High School W Also a fine selection ge t some ot each. p.m. at the home of Mrs. " This rate of un· freshman was a member of W of men's Angel Tred Eleanor Thomas. employ ment far exceeds the Asbury United Methodist slippers to give with We're the place in lown for two k ihds ot chick.en anytn mg thaI ·can be Church in Syracuse. Born your pajama gift. explained or accepted by Aug. 19, 1961, he was "its flllllerlickm' gooo·: May Cancel Flights society," Woodcock said. preceded in death by · his · COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A father, Robert A. Holstein. decline in riders during the Handicapped Conference ' Surviving are his mother, holiday sea5!>n may force COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. ® Mrs. Emmogene Edwards Lake Central Aviation to halt James A. Rhodes will SANTA CLAUS Holstein ; three sisters, Mrs. its flig hts between address toda y's opening will be ·in Toyland on the 1st Michigan's Upper Peninsula session of the White House William Gail) King, Buffalo, W.Va.; Mrs. Homer (Diana) floor Tuesday evening 7 to 8. and Port Columbus until after Conference on Handicapped Mills, Syracuse; Miss Teresa Wednesday evening 7 to 8. the first of the year, Individuals. Airline President P. K. The two-day conference is Holstein,' at home; a grand' Bring in the children to see mother, Mrs. Rosa Holstein, POMEROY, OHIO . him . 992-5432 ' Mondo! said he would like tD Intended to identify the prob· Syracuse, ·and 'several aunts !e m s con fr onti ng and uncles. · ::::::::::::::::::::;~ Mich., continueto Columbus th e Houghton, run, but handicapped Ohioans. Burial will be in Gilmore sa ys the dec line " in About 700 delegates are passengers during th e expected to attend the state Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. holidays may make a service convention. curtailment mandatory. Already , 55 local and He said if the holiday· district forums have been season nights are halted, held to discuss health , they will resume Jan. 3. educational, social, economic and special concerns of the handicapped. Sjxteen persons will be selected at the Ohio Pollee Chief Suspended meeting to represent the JOHNSTOWN, Ohio \UP! ) state at a national conference - Pollee Chief Charles White in WashingtDn next May, has been suspended for 6Q . days because of Workers to Return COLUMBUS (UP!) insuhordlnation and neglect Members of the International of duty. The Johnstown VIllage Union of Eleetrtcal, Radio Council voted 4-2 vote Friday and Machine Workers local night to suspend White, after here and in Bluefield, W. Va., finding him guilty of three of were expected back on the 12 charges fil ed against him job today after they approved. by Mayor John Haines. a contract offer from · the . . . / :National Electric Coil Go. ,__ _ _ _ _ _ __, during the weekend. ' The union had been on strike since last Monday, The contract calls for an inunediate 13 ·per cent pay WITH TRUNKMOUNT ANTENNA TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE hike and cost-of-living increases. MONDAY, DEC. 20, 10-411 The strike affected 800 ' workers here and 200 in West (Individual Retirement Account) Virginia. If you' re nol covered by a Retirement a~d NOW YOU KNOW " ' Program af your place of employment then William Pitt the Younger a Tax Free Farmers Bank IRA is for you. . bec~me Prime Minister of England for the first time in Stop in now and ask about the Farmers -Enloy three sizes of your favorite pizzas Ban k IRA Today. ~::::::::: 1783 at.the age of 2•4.ilii'-. . his family to keep faith News •• in Briefs New CCC ged by w d k ur ·. Appeal ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 INGELS fURNITURE kchitect decision. delayed· Representatives of ar· chlleclural · firms intereated In deslpinc the propoeed muJU.purpooe building to be erected near Veterans Memorial Hospital were Interviewed Monday by the Meigs County Com· missioners, Maxine PIWIImer and Ray Pickens of the Hearing set for ·feeder road ·tO new Meigs bridge • COLUMBUS - Proposed rerouting ~I Ohio 124 to overlap 5. 71 miles of eJ<lsting Ohio 3311 In Lebanon Twp., Meigs County, Improvement of a portion of rerouted Ohio 124 and COJ!Siructlon of a connector highway to the new bridge to 1>- ·•>rtructed over Jb6110hlo h ., or .. ,ar Ravens· wood, W. Va . will be dlscuased during an ohio Depar ..,~•t of Trans· pcrtallon pu~lic hearing, Jan. 12 in Pomeroy, · The 10 a.m. hearing will be conducted by ODOT District 10 Deputy Director Glenn A. Smith, Marietta, in the Common Pleas Courtroom, Meigs County Courthouse. The .57-mtle connector to lbe Ravenswood bridge, to be added to 11\e stale highways system .as Ohio 824, will eztend eastward from the Improved .45 mile portlon of rerouted Ohio 124, 2.2 miles south of the existing, most· easterly Ohio 124 - Ohio 338 junctioo. Proposed abandonment ·and vacation of portions of ex!sttng Ohio 124 and Ohio 338, '" associated with the Improvements, will also be discussed during the hearing. Further information is available at the district of· flee. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tburaday through Saturday, fair through the period escept for a chance of showers o_orll!easl Saturday. Highs Thursday wiD be In the 4\11, warming lo. the upper 50s or lower. IIGs by Frlclay and cooling to the t0t1 Saturday. Lom wiD be In the upper 20s to the mid lOs. Jacbon • GaWa • Meigs reported !'hal has been dooe Mental Health Center, and on an environmental study on Eleanor ·Thomas, 9 ecutive the access road to be built director of Meigs County leading to the mullt-pulll08e Council on Aging. bu ilding. Pete Simpson met with the Questioned were Prof. Dr. Pedro L. Koe-Krompecher commissioners in regard to a and Laszlo · G. Koe· grant that has been approved Krom~e cb e r , Athens; lor pollee radio equipment in Sc hooley ·Cornelius and the amount of ' 19,111. Assoc., Columbus, and VIllages recelvjng radio Wrtght-Keske • Krltchgan • · equipment will be the Rosen • Buchanan, Inc., · sheriff's departmen( Racine, ColumbUs. A decision on who Pomeroy, Middleport and wiUbe given the contract will h uUand villages. Cost to each be made Isler. village will be five percent of Also meeting with the the cost of the equipment they commissioners was Boyd receive. Total cost for the Ruth of the Meigs county and village's accordCounty Soil and Con· ing to Simpson, will be $956 of servatton Service who the $19,111, making the total at y NO. 168 · VOL. XXVII ·' CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE : ELBERFELDS THE MONEY TREE Meigs Inn Pizza $hack WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 15 THRU 18 . ' . HEY GOOD BUDDY! Now you can watch your · money grow too, with a FarmeFS Bank IRA. MEIGS THEATNE CLOSED FOR VACAnON GET ATICKET ON A FREE 23 CHANNEL CB RADIO Come in and see the all new rustic intericr climb · the spiral staircase to the main dining ioom. WATQi .FOR OPENING DATE (FoJ Farmers Bank t n $ a , POMEROY, OHIO • - Try our delicious Subs while you sip your • . ' ' favorite suds. EAT IN OR CARRY OUT OFFICE to 5 {CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT PHONE 992-6304 ' • .( ...."•. en tine TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, lc976 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ATLANTA (UP! ) - Prestdent...olect Jimmy Carter has tapped Bendix CorP. President Werner Michael Blumenthal as Treasury secretary and Mrs . Jane Cahill Pfeiffer to be the first feDIIlle Commerce secretary, sources said today, ' He called a 2:30 p.m. ESr nationally televised news con· terence to make the appointments and boost the number of his r"h~~r.,;::::-::;~~~~~t:::?ic;;;5lNS:~_:;_ca~b~l!'=et:a;p;po;:in:t:ees;:to:;thr:;:eel, He plans to name two more on Weather ! 'I Fair tonight and Wed· .. nes_day, Lows tonight will be in the mid to _upper 20s and highs Wednesday will be In the mid to upper 40s. Probability of precipitation will be near zero per cent today , tonight and Wed· nesday. Thurliday. Blum<111thal, 50, lives in Ann Arbor, Mich., and is a former Kennedy administration international trade negotiator, He Is a former Princeton professor, a refugee from Nazism and speaks with a slight German accent. Mrs. Pfeiffer, 44, is a former vice Jl'esident of International· Business Machines and lives in Greenwich, Conn., where she Is a coosultant on government relations for IBM and other · corporations. Her ·husband, Ralph Pfeiffer, is a senior vice Jl'esldent of IBM. •r The selection of Mrs. Pfeiffer is In keeping with carter's strong promise to name women and minorities to high govern· men! posts In his administration. · · Carter Press Secretary Jody Powell said today the president..olect plaris anothe~ news conference Iii Plains, Ga., Thursday, when he is expected to name Gallfornta !ll\)'slclst Harold Brown as Defense secretary and Brookings Inslltiltion economist-Charles 1,. Schultze as chairman of tbe President's Council of Economic Advisers. Earller, in his first cabinet nomination, Carter named Cyrus Vance to replace Henry Kissinger as secretary of state. At the same time, he picked Atlanta banker Bert Lance to be federal . budget director. All of the nominations must be aJlllroved by the Senate. · II! for today's annoW!cemeilts, Mrs. Pfeiffer would be the • Meters .frl!ed ~Ohio Po~er in Middleport h d ' I WfG • <N II ... IO IGIUWI ~ · By Ullled Preu IDterllatloaal In cooperation with the arge ·too Assn., Mi~dlepo':' Retail Merchants Middleport Village Gouncll in regular · session little m' 75 theMonday night voted to ''free" town's parking meters C ' only. He also said that merchants will pollee the free paliting to see that employes or others do not take ad· vantage of the situation. The merchants will pay the village $350 In lieu of revenues the meters would have produced. Baker said he feels the free parking Is a good public relations gesture and helps Middleport's businessmen compete with shopping centers. Council approved the third and final reading of an or· . dtnance to increase village employes salaries as of Jan. DOHA, QATAR_ MINISTERS FROM 13 OIL exporting l. countries met under strict security today for a crucial priceEmployes with five years 111!11q seMion, with Saudi Arabia 'apparently finn in Its or more experience will demands for a moderate Increase of 110 more tilan 10 per cent. receive 10 percent wage The meeting, which In effect holds the key to the world's from today through Dec. 24. hikes, those with less than ~spertty, will open Wednesday in the Gulf Hotel, turned-Into COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Edison Baker, representing five years a five percent a virtUal armed camp to prevent' a repetition of last year's Environmental Acti9n the merchants, asked council increase."Those less than a year will receive no increase terrorist attack on VIenna headquarters of the Organization of Foundation said the · Ohio to follow in the tradition of Petrolemn Exporting Countries. Power Co. in 1975 past years and free the but the raise Is so structured undercharged ita customers meters to shoppers for the thalli will go into effect In for federal income taxes by holiday period. Baker said 1977 for all employes moving MOUNT POCONO, PA. - SHIVERI~G DRUG over $6 miWon. that the meters will be into a different lime bracket. enforcement agents huddled under blankeiB to ward off bitter United Presa International cover'ed with covers in· Counetl approved the cold and 1110w for90 minutes, but their perseverance paid off in errooeously reported Monday dicatlng the free parking November report of Mayor the blggeat drug bust In Pennsylvania history. The 24 agents · that Ohio Pmr had over· privilege Is for two hours (Continued on page '12) watched an old DC8 propeller plane land on the little-used charged Its customers by Mount Pocono airport In a imowatorm early Monday. However, over $6 mlilloo for federal · 0 they did not go into action until a group of men had nearly lln!S!ed unloading the cargo, Colombian marijuana, into lhl'ee rented trucka. tered in WashiD8ton, said .f".f" Eight men were arrested and the marijuana conftacated. Pollee said It was the largest batch of marijuana ever seized in Pennsylvania and one state policeman described it aa "top llheH marijuana, your Ghlvas Regal, ao to speak." Agents aald "The EPA doellll'l realize BELLAIRE, Ohio (UP!) - work here are coMected with lbe lour..oncine pline had picked up the cargo, worth at least the problem we've got," said '!be president of District 6 of coal." $12rnillloo,inGotombta and made a direct flight to the eastern Charles Grimm, a field Guzek. "They have a job to the United Mine Workers Ptnnsylvanla airstrip. • representative for Diatrlct 6, do. But they doo 't realize union aaid today if the Dhlo . what they're doing to us. Environmental Protection eChoed Guzek's warning. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD called RepubUcan "When the government "We don't have low sulfur Agency puts restrictions on .and Democratic leaders of Congress tO separate White House an Idealistic coal in the state of Ohio that the burning of low sufur coal · made m~s today to dlscusa a $10 bUUon tax cut and curbs on to can be mined ecooomclally. "they're putting us out of commitment fecleralspendinghewiU propose In his final days In offlce. environmental Improvement H they put regulstlons on us business." A spolrl!llllllll said Ford, conferring lint with fellow OOLUMBUS (UPI)- State John Guzek, who with the Clean Air Act of 1970, they're putting us out of Republicans, scheduled the seul0111"to ta11t about a variety of JegiJlaU.e mailers" sure to Include a tax reduction and his Treasurer Gertrude W. Do- represents 16,000 coal miners It unintentionally almecl a business." Guzek aald if western coal forthcunlng reconunendaUon for a federal budget in the 1978 nahey reported today that aa In Eastern Ohio and the bullet directly at the of November 30, state Northern Panhandle of west economic heart of the continues to be Imported, fiJca1 year. . revenues were l'1IIIJIIng f113 VIrginia, said minera would American communities that 16,000 coal miners joba and a WASHINGTON - , A FORMER EMPLOYE saYii the miWoo, or almost 10 per cent, testify at four upcoming are dependent on the mining multlmiJ!Ion dollar payroll Nuclear Regulatory GonuniMion Ignored and "repeatedly ahead of last year's figures · hearings to be held by the of high sulflD' coal for their would be In jeporady. "I don't feel that they (the hindered" his efforta to ~nl nuclear safety ll'Oblems. lor the corresponding five- Ohio EPA on the burning of economic backbone and high sulfur coal. social progress," said EPA) should put reguattons ~ M. neuggl!, formerly a reactor engineer with the month period. · Thll was an Increase of The hearings begin Grimm. on untU they C<lllle up with ·a NRC's syatema safety dlvlsloo, told a hearing Monday of the almoll f/0 mUIIon, or more Thursday in Cincinnati and Guzek said a laW requlring way to deal with the sulfur Senate Govenunent Operations Committee: than3 per cent, alnee October will also be held In Cleveland uUUUes to burn Jll'OC!!ssed content " he said. ,(Conuiiued on jiage 12) · Income was reported. Columbul and Steubenville: coal would allevlste port of Mra. Donahey said ~ Guzek said some iitlliUes the problem. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::~ "lfpower companies were state income tax produced have already started _, miWon In ·November, Importing low sulfur coal • ~ NO ONE HURT compared with $40 ll!illlon In · from westem states to avoid No one was injured or cited October, boosting five-month l n s t a Ill n g ex pen sl v e and acrenened, we could whip T-e Mtll• Goanty in a minor traffic accident collections to $228 ~oo . equipment anti-pollution hall our p~oblem," he ,aatd. Jay~ are again •JIGII' cMondqy on SR 7 at the junc- Thll was $37 mtlllon, or 19 per equipment needed before low "A lot of the power planll are 1oring frail baakell for ~e tion to the Addlson..J!Ulaville ~t. above the figure for sulfur coal can be burned H ' burnlng raw coal \halls full ueedy. Lui year over 2fO Rd. flacal 1978. · the EPA ·Imposes stringent mud ond everything else • .. people were llelped th-cb The Gallta • Melgs Post Sales tax collectio111 for a1r pollulloo regulatiolll. That causes a probln, II the effortl of tile Jaycee~~. State Highway Patrol said an November were ftl3 miWon "H westem coal ta brought pull a lot. of ash and llll)Oke Everyone wllbing to make auto driven by Lula Kitchen, compared with $96 miWoo In Into Ibis area an<! ~ lirea out of lbe smoke stack that a d-11011 or coatrlbattca 211; Rt. 2, Galltpolla, stopped October, railing the five- coallan't burned, we'D have a shouldn't be there. There la a1ked to eaU Ralpb to malte a left tum and was· month figures In that ghost town in the whole should be a law requiring Werry at IH-5480 er 1ead a struck in the rear by an auto category to'* miWon. Thta eastern part of Ohio beca111e !ham to burn proceNed coal. poot ~rd 1e P. 0. Box 104, operated by Mellsaa K. Rizer, wu 1117 mllll.cln, or '12.7 per the Easlel:n part of Ohio 111 Washing the coal would take POIIH!roy, In care of the 21, Pomeroy. There was very cent, abow the amount for coal," said Guzek. "All the out 23 per cent of the sulfur. Mella Couty Jay~ . Ught damage. the prevlolll fiJca1 year· businesses and people that ~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::::;:,:,:.:.:;:::::;:,:~ ~ef=don.heaclquar· Mzne ::~~6 =ora1~~ Ohio ' fourth-woman cabinet member in history and the first to head the Commerce ~rtn\ent, established In 1913. The others were t'ronces Perklns, secretary of Labor during · the Franklin Roosevelt era i Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare in the first Eisenhower administration, and Carla Hills, current secretary of Hou.stng and Urban Development. Former Labor Secretary John Dunlop was Carter's ltrst caller at the Georgia Governor's Mansion tDday . Dunlop has the strong backing of the AFL-Cib to be na med to the same cabinet ~t in .the Carter administration but he fa ces stiff opposition from black and women leaders who have criticized his failure to endorse affirmative action program.< while he headed the Labor Department and at Ha rwrd Unlveritty, where he Is a profesaor. Others being mentioned as Jl'ospecttve Carter choices include Rep. Robert Bergland, DMinn., a farmer, to be secretary of agriculture, and Colllinbta University profes8er and former State Department policy planner Zblgniew Brze· zlnskt as national security affairs adviser. Others mentioned In the ruMing as· possible Cabinet appointments are Rep . Brock Ada!Dfi, O.Wash., as secretary of tranaportatlon, and Franklin Tliomas , president of the Bedford Stuyvesant Redevelopment Corp. in New York City to replace Mrs. Hilla as head of HUD. Names drawn for ... ~- ·· ~· ~'1/r.:f,l.:'f\' ~· OI OW ti O 1 0 <U ::l PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Treasury Secretary Darned Services for Ktatuek, fried ChiektK CHRISTMAS QUEEN CANOIDATES -; One of these three attractive young ladies at Southern High School in Racine will be crowned "Chrlatmas Queen" at the Tri·M Christmas dance oo Dec. 22. Froot to back are Lisa Allen, Darlene Duncan and Bobbt Chapman. The dance at the high schoo l from ~p . m. tomidnight is open to the public. Admlsaion is '1.50 per per!llll , The student body will vote on the queen candidates. • MIX AND MATCH nd try some of eac for Tuesday grant $18,1~. Simpson , project coor· dinator, said thai when the new equipment is received local fire departments will not be able to use the new frequency , He therefore asled that the old frequency be kept and used as the only cost would he ·changing of crystals. The commissioners asked Simpson to get the exact coSt and report the amount to them as soon as possible. Attending were Henry Welts, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey, com· missioners, Wesley Buehl, engineer . and Martha Chambers, clerk. workers onnose ban burning low sulfur coal mcome ahead 10% '• . =.::v:t m::::::: Baskets again DAYS TO CHRISTMAS • • Meigs jury duty Fifteen names were drown for possible grand jury duty and 65 names for petit jury . for tbe January term of court Saturday morning in th e office of the clerk of courta, Larry Spencer. Attending were Freeland s. Norris, Lauren E. Hoffman, jury commissioners, Common Pleas Judge Joha c. Bacon, Nellie Brown of the clerk of courts, and Randall Carpenter of the Sheriff's department. Names drawn for the grand jury were : Wilson Carpenter, Naomi Donahue, Betty Sayre, June Baker, Nina Sanders, Guy Sargent, Norman C. Will, R0se Ellen Carson , Opal Eichinger, Lawrence J. Stewart, Don Belzlng, Don E. Mullen, Clara Wllliama, Jeff Werry, Carrie E. Roush. For Petit jury: · Mildred Zeigler, William H. Cleland, Janet Bolin, Phyllis Harrla, Kay Sayre, Louts Osborne , Rodney Pierce, Shirley Balaer, Clara Lightfoot, Alah Holliday, Jean ette Davis, Ruth Erl ewlne, lona Brtckles, Delbert A. Romlne,Bonnle Willford, Delores Holter, Mary Lee Maxey, Elmo F. Smith, Wanda Wolf, Ava nel Halliday, Haze l Sell ers, Dorothy Ca shdollar, Nola Swisher, Gene King, Dennis G. Marcinko, Ethel CoMer, John T. Blake, Mildred Karr , Barbara Gruese'r, Okey Connolly, Ruth · Holma n, Jtnn~ Amott, Leonard Bass, Opal Kloes, Reva L. Vaughan, Jean Kennedy, Arnold Johnson, Wilma Van KaMeU, Karl F. Culp, Gay Fields, Carol Diddle, Gladys Dillon, Lanora Davit, Leora Sigman, Cathy Davis, Robert Sloan, Martha Lou Beegle, Thersa VanMeter, Evelyn Holter, Dorothy Brow1• Clifford Hayes, Rich Gress, Marie Blrchf l ,... Patricia. Carson , .I •. ·i Darnell, Russell Cull ( .n. Ronald Logan, Marie B. Thomas Darst, Arnold D< Sharon Boyles, Le Chasteen, Jo ann Clar. Kathleen Francia, Mary L Crow. Under 24 folks · to be shot again Meigs Countlans under 24 yean of age•who received a swine Ou lnnoculatlon during • the recent pubUc clinics mu.il have a second shot according to a dlreetl.e received by the Melga County Department of Health from the Ohio Department of Health. Thla group may visit the health department offices from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. any Monday or Friday to receive the second shot. Mrs. Mary Myers, R.N., eounty health nurse, reported that during the cllntca several hundred per10111 were ad· vised IJ!,at they. too will need a secood shot. These people are also to report -to the health department on Fridays or Mondays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. A limited number of swine flu vaccine shots are available through the Meigs County Department of Health. There were only 325 such shots in the first pia ~ · and liM! SUJllllY is running out However, more can be ac~pled at this time. The children's shoi Is for fOUngsters from three through 7. Parenti wiahlng lheir children to have the lnnoculatlon are to take them to the health . department offtces from 9 to 12 and 1 to 3 p.m., _Mondays or Friday.! �.. • 2,- The DeUy Senllnel, Mlddleport-Pmleroy,'O., Tueadav:Dec. l4. i976 Dayton found baffling maze of how taxpayer money spent WASIUNGTON (UPI ) Critics have claimed lor years that the federal government is a baf!llng maze. Not so well known Ia the fact that when federal, alate and local programs cornt together in one !llllall part of . the COIU\tr)l the result Ls even more complex and confusing. Now for the first time a thorough study bas been made of how these three levels of government spend taxpayers' money in one metropolitan area : Dayton, Ohio, and its surroundings. A copy of the study, cooducted by Community Research Associates, a non- • . profit group based in st. Paul, Minn., has been given w Jimmy Carter's advlaera and could play a role In his plans for federal government reorganization. U nothing elBe, it demonstrates the complexity of any reorganization plans. The study makes clear that organizing government, deciding priorities and getting the most lor the taxpayers' money are alate and local as well as Washington problems. The fact that it took a three-year, $350,000 research project to find out how government ,money Is spent in one area is in itself a civics lesson. DOOald B. Glabe, head of t!le research group, aays that, despite the age of comP!Iters, "in no American community do governmental officials and civic leaders even know the total volwne of governmental funds expended, much less how different pieces of the whole are involved in the ~e problem areas and to what extent." The study covered Montgomery County, population 600,000, which includes DaytDn and most of its suburbs. Slxty-&x local .government jurisd'itions spend money in this area . They include the county. the city of DaytDn, 15 smaller cities, 13 towriships, 7 villages and numerous school and special purpose dlstrlcla. Taxpayers' money also Ls · spen~ there by 55 state agerides, Tl federal agencies and through 122 rxingovernmental organIzations. In 1973 ail of these 'federal , alate and local bodies spent billion in public funds in lhe county, three times what local government planners bad estimated. Of this, f643 million was spent on "national problems," mainly by the Pentagon under defense contracts. The study dealt with the remaining 1787 million, which was spent on problems of the area. A breakdown shows how big the federal role in local affairs has become : - Only .47 per cent of the $787 million was spent •u through local government!. The researchers expected thi.s percentage to be higher. Some 14 per cent was spent directly by the state, 36 per cent direcUy by the federal goveriunent on community problems and 3 per cent through non-government groups. - When the analysts looked at the original sources of this money the local role was even illllaller : 34 per cent came originally from local revenues, 19 per cent from state and 47 per cent from federal reveJ!ueS. - About three-fourths of the federal money was spent direcUy by the federal government in the area. The rest was channeled through state, local goverrunenls and non·government groups . Federal money accounted lor 23 per cent of what the state spent in the area, Tl per cent of what local governments spent and 89 per cent of what oongovernmenll!,ro ..s spent. The study showed that 80 . per cent of the mCJ!Iey spent on community problems was in a broad category ·of "human resources , " Including aid to Individuals, health, education, recreation and culture. Amore detailed breakdown of priorities raised many questions in the minds of the researchers: - Nearly half went lor subsidies to meet financial problems of individuals and families - including Social Security, welfare and Medicare . Are these programs the best lor this purpose, the analysts asked, or would others such as a negative income tax, raising the retirement age, government creation of jobs · br Intense economic development be better? - Were" priorities in the DaytDn area set Intentionally or did they just happen? Should housing be at the bottom of the list? At a' time when people are concerned about unemployment should more than 1 per cent be spent on improving the economic base to provide joba? ~ Was it intentional or accidental that six cities south of Day!Dn · together spent $5.9 million lor "traffic safety" but only 7 million on "crime and delinquency''? '1. • The study suggests that savings could be made through consolidation of programs: for example If ,Dayton's small mental health program were merged with the county's larger one,-or If several smatl localities got together to set up joint personnel or vehicle repair services programs. Glabe says the methods . - used In his study could be a · model for other COmmiU\itles 'to keep track on a continuing basis of how money is spent in their area. He also suggests that if Ohio should shift hmden off p~perty court told CINCINNATI (UPI)- The state of Ohio llhould oot continue u.sing property tax as a balla of IIU(l(llrtlnC grade and high achools, the llupl!rinlllndent of Toledo, Oltlo's, flnanclallytroubted school 1JY11em contends. Frank Dick describes the property tax syatern aa "the shakiest foundation we could have." · Dick testtlled Monday In Hlrnilton County COIIUIIOit Pleas Court on behaU of the Cincinnati Board of Education, whim bas filed a lawsuit agaiMI the alate and Ls seeking to revise the state method of lll()l)OI'Iing schools. Cincinnati school olllclals complain they are being hurt because lacal votera are umrilllng t'o approve · property taX l""les. ''The state of Ohio IIIUllt assume more responstbillty lor # inancing_ -elementary and secondary pubUc schools," said Dick, noting that Toledo voters have rejected school lt!VIes three times in the past year. Toledo schools have been forced to closle this month to save money, but are scheduled to reopen Jan. 3. However, flick said that when tbe 197~77 school year begins next September, there will -only be enough money to keep Toledo schools open lor about a month. Dick recommended that the alate pay at least half the cost of operating local schools. The alate row picks up about onethird of Cincinnati's school tab. · Dick also said it was more c0sUy to operate urban schools than rural schools, citing expenses for burglar alarms, monitors to maintain dl.sclpline and replacing stolen equipment. MeanwhUe, in a related development In aoother COurt Monday, HamUton County Common Pleas Court Judge Robert Wood responded to a taxpayers' lawsuit and issued a temporary restraining order preventing the Cincinnati Board of Education from paying private lawyers. However, John A. Uoyd, handling ' the school financing suit for the school board, said be would continue .working without pay on the case which Is expected to last several months. Jimmy Carter's federal reorganization is going to be more than an "abstraction" more than moving some "llries ,and ho<es on the organizational charts" - the entire, complex federal-statelocal relationship must be l"'}lled at. -d·~JH 'Jl J> (j entirelf'tn Hughes' hand giving it legal staridlng even without witilesses. Attorney Jaines Dilworth, representing three Texas thumbprint Is not Melvin relatives of Hughes, told a Dummar's ..." Dummar ~ld his only con- Los Angeles Superior Court necUon with Hughes came in judge Monday that the FBI 1968; when he gave a ride to identified Dummer's . Las Vegas to a shabbily fingerprint on the "will's" dressed, bleeding old man he envelope, and (In a book and found beside a lonely desert magazine containing samples authentic highway. The man said he of Hughes' handwriting. was Howard Hughes, He said the prini.s were Dummar said. found at Webet Sta~ College The fight over the in Ogden, Utah - where document's authenticity became a battle of Dummar had attended handwriting analysts, classes - on a copy of centered on whether the will "Ho!lx," about Clifford phony bad in fact · been written Irving's "autobiography" of Hughes, and · a 1971 Ule magazine article, "The Elusive Howard Hughes as Revealed Through his Letters." Pages containing samples of has been appointed prlncipai Hughes' writing were torn investigator for the project. out, he said. Razor previously worked "It's been our belle! for with the environmental months that Mr. Dummar consulting firm of A.M. was, and had to he, involved Kinney, Inc., and with Miles in the forgery of thLs will," Laboratories. DUworth said. 1 Hughes' Mormon Will is close to rejection By JACK V. FOX LOS ANGELES (UPI) ' - The purported "Mopnon Will" of Howard Hughes, carrying a windfall of wealth for a desert "good Samaritan," was on the verge of destruction today by a fingerprint that may bring down criminal charges as one of the biggest attempted swindles in history. If so, Hughes' $2.5 billion Ford calling in Monarchs and Granadas ·' fortiUie could go to relatives he saw utile of in life . .. The legal sponsor· of the disputed will, attorney am-old Rhoden, ·planned to ask a Las Vegas, Nev., judge today to suspend probate proceedings and demand the Nevada attorney general's office turn over evidence the uwlllu is a fake. He promised to withdraw the document if the reports are true. . Rhoden, and attorneys for ·Hughl!l!' relatives fighting the will, · told a Los Angeles Superior Court judge Monday that the FBI, at tile request of Ne~ada', identified a fingerprint on the will's envelope as that of Melvin Dummar, a Willard, Utah, gas station operator. Dubbed the "Mormon Will" because it appeared mysteriously on a desk in Mormon Church headquarters in Salt Lake City thr.ee weeks alter Hughes died, it left Dummar one-sixteenth of Hughes' fortune or more than $100 million . "There are , potential criminal charges here." said Nevada Attorney Gimeral Robert List about the flngerprlni. "What they are and who they might be !Ued against, I'm not going to say at this point. ~ ' . He would not discuss the fingerprint, but Nevada sources corifinned it bad been lonnd. In Ogden, Utah, Dummsr's lawyer, Roger Dutson, said "we simply deny that Dummar ever handled that letter fit· had anything to do with tlie writing of Howard Hughes' will. That ' Study tmderway to remove River chemicals By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN CINCINNATI (UP!) - A · quality of drinking water that Protection Agency is UPI Auto Wrjter twoyear study Is underway to comes from the river. providing grant monies to see DETROIT (UPl ) find ways to remove organic "The project Is aimed at' the work to fruition. " Defects involving safety hell chemicals in Ohio River developing practical methods Bill G. Razor, 39, a chemist and suspension systems have water treated lor drinking, for removing these and environmental enlfilleer. forced the Ford Motor Co. to the Ohio River Valley Water substances from drinking begin recalling more than 'Sanitation Commission water," said commission 100,000 cars involving 1976 announced Monday. officials. "Water utilities THEDALVSENTI'NEL and 1977 model Ford Conu'lli!loion olllciala aaid uaing the Ohio River and Granaadas and Mercury ·· the project, called "Organic some of the major tributaries D~~~~ri:E l'ttEIGS.MASON AREA Monarchs. Substances In the Ohio River as a supply source ·are CIIESTERL. TANNEHILL , Ford said 66 600 cars are ··and · Associated Water strongly endorsing and Eu1.·. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , Involved In th~ aafety hell Supplies," is "in rl!!lponse to funding the project, and the Cllf Editor recall and 36,100 in the publlc concern" about the U.S . Environmental PublishetJ ~.bu l)' CJtn~pl &ltqrday lly The Ohto V11lh!YlPublishinM CUI~l­ suspension system recall. II llny, 111 Cuurl St., Pumeroy, OhiU said the total number of cars Wl1Ulers 4S769. Bllllin~ss Offkc Pl]one 992Involved was not known since , 21 56. Editorial Plmnt! 992-21$7. Si:t.'Ond chtss J)O!IU! gt! pair! at many of the cars, par-· Winners in the latest mark; Reona King, Jr., New Pt1•11er uy, Ohio. ticularly two-door models. Christmas Gold Star Give- Haven, Francis Florist ; National ad\'ertlslng n:prescuare included In both safety Away and the store where Marie Root, Coolville, J&R ; Liilive W11rd - Grlflith Company,.J n- By Polly Cramer ;~nd Gu llagllt r DiY ., cam~igns . their $10 gilt may be picked Rollin Dill, Pomeroy, c.757, Buu.inelli Third Ave., New York , N.\' . POLLY'S PROBLEM 10017. AFord spokesman Monday up are: Marguerite's, Anna Cornell, DEAR POLLY - Our new Sulx;cripli on tales: Del ivered by said owners of the affected Martha Bland, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Pomeroy Flower currier where I:IVIIiiHble 75 c~ nt.s ~r sink has marks on it from cars will receive separate PQ!lleroy, Goessters; Naomi Shop; No)a Swisher, Mid- wt-ek. By Motor Roo~ whe re c11rrier aluminum pots and pam. I scr:vil'f not Hvailable, One month, notices and repairs will be Brinker, Racine, Swisher & dleport, Elberleids ; Irene :tl.25. By mail in Ol1iu and W. V11., was told not to use harsh made by dealers at no charge Lohse; William Zerkle, Baxter, Pomeroy, Land· One Year, $22.00; Six munllas, abrasives like cleansers, to the owners. Syracuse, Chapman Shoes; mark ; John R. Hunnei, $1 1.53; Three months , $7 .00 ; Elsewhere $26.00 y~ll r ; Six montlas since they would wear away There have been no ac- Sherman R. Vteret, Mason, Pomeroy, Stilfier's; Debbie $13.50 ; Three months , $U O. the enamel, vihich is what cldenla or lnjurie~ aa a resuH Fabric Shop; Frances Young, Pomeroy, Crow's Subscription price includes Sun~<I Y happened to my old sink. I Tim ~Y"Senth1el . of eithe~ problem. Nelson, Rutland. K&C; Uoyd Steak House; Ruth Grindhave tried several products Jenkins, Pomeroy, Land- staff, Racine, Sltlfler's. on this one, but nothmg budges those marks. El1iiE. DEAR ElSIE -When you were told not to use cleansertl on the sink, you sbould have asked what they recommeaded. I have always eleaued an enamel sinll with a mUd powdered household cleaner and rubbed with a By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. affected by this in any way away: Your early treatment Children can be affected spnoge or cloth to ' remove D't'AR DR. LAMB-I need even though I am O.K. now? . may bav~ made it possible during birth by a woman with such black marks. Of coill'fle, an answer badly to a question Also can It ever recur again for you to be a mother. active, untreated gonorrhea. ha111b ones would dull the that has been bothering ·me without any reaso11? · One of the blg dangers of I should take this occasion · glaze. lor sometime. I don't know DEAR READER - I un- gonorrhea Is that It will cause to remind all young people Some who say not to use how else to phrase it so here it derstand how desperate you Inflammation of the tubes that gonorrhea Ls a con- cleanser! reeommend dishi.s blunUy. mast feel. The blood test done and cause them to become tagious illness. You can get It Washing detergent or a few About. a year. ago I was for marriage examination is blocked with scar tissue. In from anyone who Ls infected drops of ammonia on the unfortunate enough to con· not a test lor gonorrhea and effect a gonorrhea infection If you have sexual relations damp cloth. II might also be tract a Severe case of your previous infection wJll may do a tubal sterilization of with them . whitened by putting soem gonorrhea. I went to my not be detected by the test. the woman. I hasten to add In women there Ls a fairly bleaeb in water in the sink gynecologist, and with time The blood test H only for that the tubes can become high incidence of asymp. and let, stand lor about live and medication I was given a syphiliS. blocked. from many ·other tomatic gonorrhea. The minutes, Tue rinse well. clean bill of health. . Tests are being developed causes, and just because a change in normal secretions POLLY. I am now going with a lor gonorrhea, but they are woman has blocked tubes may not be enough to warn wonderful man and we have stlil in the research stage. ·does not mean that she has her that she is infected. This DEAR READERS - Irene dl.scussed marriage. I have .The diagnosis of gonorrhea is had gonorrhea. also hai'Pens in men but not and Mn. G.S.O . .wrote that never mentioned this incident stili made by identllying the No, since you had the good · nearly as often. Birth control · they used Emma's pointer lor to ·him lor it is somethi~g I organiillllfrom a smear taken judgement.to see your doctor. pills, IUDs, • and the removing spots and stains preler.to forget. When I go for with ·a swab or by sinplar and gel early treatment there withrawal technique wltl not from nu111es' unlfonns with my blood test, I am petrified techniques. That is one is no real danger that the protect a person from cream of tartar, and were Iell that perhaps due to some reason why it is more difficult disease will recur. II you venereal disease . The con~ with wrinkled while slacks. chemical reaction the test to diagnose gonorrhea and have gonorrhea again it will dom will help some if It is Wring a thin soft pressing might show some evidence develop .more effective ways be from a ~ew sexual part- used properly. This same clolli out of half water aad thai 'would ·tndicate that at of eradicating it. ner, not from one in the past. Information also applies to haU while vinegar, place Ibis one time I had V.D. I have You did the right thing, and Your children will not be some people not' so young. over the wnnkles, press with · heard that this Ls possible. Is l want to commend you on affected wHh the disease now Germs don't care how old you a hot Iron and have no more it true? Can our children be going to your 'ioctor right _ that you have been cured. are - 9 or 90. wrinkles. I have even used Gold Star , announced Mild cleanser fine for enamel sink DR. LAMB Gonorrhea can be fully cured t .. L • 3- The DeUySenllnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec, U. 1976 Sandwich end~ hunger strike -~;. By KEN OONNAUGHTON SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Gary GUmore munmed on a cheese and baloney SBI!dwich in hLs prlaon cell late Monday, ending a . .Y hunger strike, apparently sall.stfied that he will finally be allowed to die before a Utah firing ,quad. The U.s. Supreme Coart siamped tla approval 111 GUmore's demand that the State of Utah carry out his death sentence and after a 2-ho..- strategy session with hLs lawyers, GUmore called lor leii!d, guards atUtah State Prison saicl. It was ll:30 p.m,, well past the supper hour, but Gilmore Willi given the sandwich and an orange In his Isolated cell in the hospital infirmary. ••He wanted more, but we wouldri'l give it to him- we didn't feel he was ready for It," a spokesman said. "He· Athens Frosh in 49-27 win • rm, J~!>t hUDgry apia aboulla.m. :;:~ and we ga.. him 1011111 more "' orqa llld milk." :t; GUmorebad bepn bilfall, ~ · taking only llquidl, to protelt .:;.] the refulal ol autborltlll to:;;' allow him to contact hla...,;~ glrUrlend who WIIUcceulully;:::~ tri!ld to commit llllicide In her;~~ Provo apartment at tbe ume!.t baur Gilmore toQt pllla in an effort to end"hla own life. · r..! ~ 1" "" ASK TO WED Marriage licenses were . , Lssued to Leo Francis Layne;''· 21, Racine, and Karen Jane,,, Clark, 20, Racine; Woodrow.. .. William Call, III, 19, Pomeroy, and Christy Kay .•. Hook!~, 16, Rt. 4 Pomeroy; ~~ 'James Ronald Pooler, Sr., 32,0; Middleport, and Beverly,,_ Marlene Hall, 24, Mason; ,. Timothy Ralph Helton, 18, Rt.--" 1, Dexter, and Kathy L)'m:.~ Rupe, 18, Rt. I, Dexter; Timothy Ray Cundiff, 1V,, ; Pomeroy, and Debra Lynn_,, Call, 21, Pomeroy. ,. The host Athens freshmen ,. buUI up a J.S-:10· lead, then Leona Beckley f-:1 went on to defeat the Meigs · '" lrosb, 49-T/ Monday night. •• The Athens fro&h are 1-1 in died on Sunday '" league play. Meigs dropped to 1).2. Mrs. Leona Mae Beckley', For the winne.S, Randy M, Logan, Ohio, a native of ; ll{lbo had 10. Red Ross and Meigs County, died Sunday irt'" Allen Meyer each had eight. Hocking Valley Hospital For the UtUe Marauders, following a long Illness. ,,~ Tim Faulk and Dan Thomas She was May 1Jl, 1896·: each bad eight points. in Meigs County, daughter of Athens Is at Wellston the late William and Mirandll' • . Thursday. The Meigs fi'Osh HUtton Patterson. -"' "' will host Logan. · Her husband, John R! ,; Beckley, a retired mail carrl~r in the l!lwtngton area; " SEOfm~h :' surVives along ·With several'"' I' ; I ' , · · , "I nephews·· and ' nieces, In•" eluding William Patterson of• Logan, with - whom they SEOAL FRESHMEN oom . standingS TEAM Gallipolis W L P OP reSided. "':"~ · Also surviving Is a brother, Waverly Noah Patterson ·of Kl.sstn...•• Athens Logan 1 1 86 86 mee, Fla. The Beckleys : Jackson 1 1 84 92 lonnerly lived In the WUkes11. • Wellston o 2 80 93 ville area. Meigs 0 2 54 97 Funeral services will b4!' • TOTALS 7 7 573 573 held at 2 p.m. Wednesday•' Monday's results: frilm the Jenkins FuneraF Logan 50 Wollston 47 Chapel in Wellston with Rev. Athens 49 Meigs 27 Waverly 59 Jackson Al John M. Taylor olflciating!u Gallipolis - 'Open Burial will follow in Casto!" • Thursday's g11mes: Cemetery in Meigs County.:~ Logan at Meigs Visitation will be held at the'? Waverly at Gallipolis Athens at Wellston funeral .home after 2 p.rn. Jackson - .Open today. ' ~. ~ ' 2 0 87 63' 2 0 98 76 1 1 84 66 • - .. h ;~:::::*::::::::::;:::::::::-->::~:::;:;:;::~:s»"!:s».::::~~~~~a~~:*.::x !! Generation Rap :·:·'•' By Helen and Sue Botte_l :-:·:.;· :::: Dayto!f, five romps over New Orleans, 82-68 Love-Me Love ijy Avo!mlpols? '" Rap : I ~~~·('! ,..,. ' -;, "' .. I'm engaged !J!1g iP!Y ~1adore but I'!JI not Sll\'~',j!e loves me ;~ He's always nagging me aoout losing the 70 pounds I've put 01).1 since ll!let him. He won't take me places. He'd rather be with his friends. He ~xpecls ine to snap my llnge!J and the pounds will go. t. try talking to him about it; he get! mad and stamps out. .: : When I tell him I'D leave him So he won't be ashamed, he . begs me to stay. I even tried killing myseU. He was nice for a whUe alter that. I thought love was seeing the beauty .in the Inside, not ~i outaide. I lost ten pounds, and he didn't even notice. Should ~; just take a walk?"- OVERWEIGHT AND LOVESICK :o ·'I white ~~egar alone when 0 and I.S, · . " 1 wrlnkler were on the stubTake that walk to yoru famUy doctor's office! A large u born side. This i• alao greal to sudden weight g. . could mean a medical or psychiatrl~ , remember now that •o many problem. Physical and mental therapy may ground your are letting hems down a bit balloon ride, where your fiance's nagging "hot air" will oiJ!y, and lind tbe crease line Ill proloog 11. - HELEN manytbl ·fatobrlca alrnost halm· :H+ ;: JIOIIS e remove. 1 ve NOTE FROM SUE: YoU said, '1 even tried ldlllnc: never bad II faU. ,Motbenl myself!" Correction: Unless you melt those pounds and keep,. "ith. growing daugblertl have Utern off; you're STILL tr)llng to conunit suicide -the alo'l'• told me It has been a !He way. ,., aaver, or I sbonld oay a As for seeing the beauty on the inside, could you honestly clothe• saver, lor them. love your fiance as much if there were some 100 more pounda·; ~~ • of~ • ' DEAR POLLY - The . ' · "' . B+ . ~; laundry tub is great for Dear Rap: .: bathing small dogs. Put a Tom and 1 agreed we'd have an open marriage - wi.J.'~ rubber mat In it to keep the limits. That Is, we enjoy many friends of the DPIJ(Jiite sex, dog's feet from slipping, and free to go places without the other, aometlma in mixecl. a plug of steel wool in the company. But there'& oo fooling around - jlllt lots of trust •• drain opening to collect any Which Is good t>ecause we're both in college and .have Jobs: loose hair. It Is easy to That means lots of 'separation. , _, remove and throw away _ But b(1W.do you get It acl'081 to certain guys you aren't oo:; when the bath is over. Fill tub . themskejustbecauseyouUketheir company? I )ike talking~ . with lukewann water half men, maybe picking theil' brains, but some of them ~ way up to the dog's tummy becauaeldon'tclingtoTml,I'maftersomethlngelae. and use a good shampoo to Isn't it pnsslble for men and women fD be friends witho~ rubsudsintothecoatstartlng one or the other gelling ideas? -MARRIED ''FREEDOI'tl,; at the back. Wash gently FIGHTER" ' ·around the head last and be · · careiUJ not to get the smapoo near M.F.F.: :r Into the pel's eyes and ears. Yes it's possible for a min and woinan to be jusl.friendsFor extra caution a -cotton · espedaUy H tbey're upfrmt about the relationahlP from the ~ ball can be put in each ear start. But fm- some, "~posite aex" means conquest-time, an4. during the bath. Rinse with a there's litUe . y~u can do to change them. .. flexible shower head atLet these "ldea.guvs" know they've read your sipali" !ached to the faucet, ualng wrong. II they still cm1e on strong (or think you're playin( lukewaf!D water. Blot pen bard to get), avoid 'em. Perhaps they're the type wbo figure-' dry with a large old bath brains aren't Cl•'l1patible l!ith females. - HEU:N .:; towel. - JANET K. · +++ Polly wUis~nd you one ol her M.F .F.: '" "peacby" thank-you eards, It's hard to suppress male-female feellnp entirely in alt ideal lor framing or ,placing ~polite aex friendship. But Wlleu the guy Is over 50 per cent' ID your family aerapbooll, if male cbaU1(inlst, he'D accept your cloeed-end open marriage It; she uses your favorite you take the trouble to expiafu. c. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in That doe~~~'l mean he Wllll'l try a good-11atured pBt!& of her column. Write · PollY'• two,crlbatyou'lhuppreaaUyourfUrtlnginltincts. But you'll' Pointe111 in eare ollbti new• both understand about keeping acUons within bounds ... wbic!l' paper. Is the main thing, right? - SUE • >::1 tee1: '1 By United Prell IDtel'lllll!IUI Deyton coach Don Donober · was given some added encouragement Monday night Bt! the unbeaten Flyers ·launmed their biggest week of the young basketball _Today's Sport Parade . - By MILTON RICHMAN UPI SpoiU Editor . . . . NEW YORK (UPI) - Tlltl Seaver was waiting around to have hia car serviced when the fellow who runs the place, a man he bas known fir some time, asked him how come he hadn't played out hLs option and gotten himself a quick two or llu'ee mWion the same way a IIUDber of other playeni bad, ''That's the same question my lather asked me," said the . Mets' llu'eHlrne Cy Y<~~q · Award winner. "I'D tell you the same thing l told him," Seaver aald to the auiomobUe man. ''There's something called loyalty. My milther agreed with me." Seaver bas a good contract with the Meta, one of the best there Is, In fact. He gets better than J220,000 a year lor three years and bas a conditlooal clause enabling him to trip even that. Good as ·IU Cllltract Ls, he's fUlly aware be could've gotten himself even more llloney had he not signed back on with the Met! last spring after a long, sometimes bitter exchange between him and the club during salary negotiations. · ·· · "I feel that I have to have some sense of loyalty even though I question my own judgement when I think back to last spring and remember how the Melll said they were considering ·trading me because of my salary negotiatiOill! with them," Seaver aays. The Mets' ace wW be 32 this Friday. He bas been a 20-iJame winner four times in 10 years and although he bad onir a 14.11 log last season, 111ly two others were able to better his 2.69 ERA and he led the National League with 235 strikeouts. It was the fifth time in the past seven years he did that and the ·ninth straight year he struck out 200or more batters. No other major league pitcher has ever done tha! .before. ' Under the way things are set up now, Seaver will be able to play ol!l his option with the Mets when his current contract eqds two years from now. •'1don't want to ·play out my option," he says, "but I'll cross that bridge when I come to it. I'm not being an angel about it; I'm being a realist." 'Seaver knows what fellows like Reggie Jackson, Joe Rudi, Il{ll Gullett and Bobby Grich received to sign with new duba as free agents and be bas heard how some feel all this sudden free spending in baseball Is getting ool of band. . .'.'Generally, you only hear one side of the story," he says. "What about !be other side? For the first time in history, bo!llplayers ~¥tvesome say in the direction bliseballls going, in their game. That's good, but they also have to recognize their own responsibility in all tbls." ·Jloes he have some personal reaction to all t!le millions being S]ient on ballplayers? Yes, he bas; and he goes back to the negotla"ons of last ·spring, the ones between the owne111 and Mal'Vin Miller, representing the Payers' Association. ."1 think back to those negotiation sesaiom when we were talking across the table, and the owners told Marvin 'we need a. raserve clause.' Marvin said, 'why? To protect you from yourselves?' I remember those words very dl.stlncUy. In that fMlRB!!, he was postively prophetic." What Torn Seaver Is saying Is that if anyone Is at fault for all lliis lavish spending, It's the owners, not tbe players, and of course, he's absolutely right. Not only does Marvin 1-filler say the same thing, s0 does Charlie Finley and all the other owners. ·The owners all want to win, but they don't wish to pay the titce. Unfortunately for them, winning doesn't come cheaply. 'It's _so expenalve, that even spending a great deal of 1110ney c!Qesn't automatically guarantee victoi'y. · :. Seaver's club, the Mets, were interested in some ol the free isents like Jackson and Gary Matthews, but .they weren't _aggressive enough. They didn't wlah to alter the salary S!ructure of the entire club, an Idea which bad merit providing ~er clubB were willing to do the same thing. So the Mei.s hung back a little too long, and in the end they wound up getting none of the free agents. Seaver ratber wishes they bad. ''Our ball club has as good a pitching staff as you can find anywhere," he sayj,' "But we need help. I was certainly hopeful we'd get some, but it's their money lind they spend it as tliey see fit." ·. ' · "· . -- The Flyers, off to their bell start in eight years, upped their season mart to ~ with an 82-118 win over New Orleans. During the' weekend Donoher said he was \"ACATION EXTENDED , TIFFIN, Ohio (UPI) Hetdelherg College has O}itended its Christmas vacation lor studenta by 10 diys becauae of a llhortage of natural gBI!. College Presl~ent Leslie Fischel said Monday the vacation will last from li'iiday until Jan, 24. The students had hMt lcbeduled to return Jan. 14. He said the cold wealb• in October and made the school use about 75 per cent more IJII:I than It did last winter *vember Pam Vaughan 9-2-20; Burdette 1~2; Pat Vaughan 1·24; Howard~; Meadows 1). 0-0. Totals 1U-34. In tbe ·Eastern contest, Meigs was plagued with tumovers, but soother line offensive performance by Pam Vaughan with -25 points overcame the costly errors as Meigs held on to win, 33-27. Eastern's problem seemed to be its cold shooting, from the field, hitting just 19 percent llhots although the girls sank II ol19 at the foul Jr. High squad SplitS 2 games The Meigs eighth 'grade basketball team defeated Shade 6th grade 48-33 Monday night at Middleport while the seventh gr~de was defeated 0-32. - In the eighth grade action, Britt Dodson _pwnped in 18 points; steve Ohlinger, II and Joim Staats, 10. Ohlinger led with 14 rebounds followed by Staats :with II. Meigs had a bad third quarter, only scorlngtwopointa. They blew · the game open In the fourth quarter, however, outscoring Shade IU. . For Shade, Dan Guthrie bad 17 and Gerald Hawk, 6. Meigs' record is ~- In the seventh grade contest, Bob Ashley was the big gun lor Meigs chipping in 24 markers. Roger Kovalchik lor Meigs had six points. Scoring lor Shade were Lee with 10; Moore, 8, and Skinner and Whaley, 6 each. The seventh grade's record is 1).2. hil~quad's bustle but he wanted to reoerve judgment of·the t~ 111til after this week. That's understandable beca..., Friday and Saturday niehts the Flyers are acbeduled to host the U of D Invitational with seventh· ranked Alabama, Virginia Tech and Oklahoma State also participating. "I'll llnow more after the tournlmenl," Donoher said. "It's too early fD tell anything yet." . ' . But 06noher bad to dlllked what he SIW Monday night as lour of his players acored in double figures and the Flyers lhot 52 per cent from the field . Sophomore forward Jim Pauon pumped in a glllle- Winless clubs meet in ·M orrison Gym The 11 battle of winless" floor game. takes place tonight as the Meigs wW have to hold ,t,thens · Bulldogs Invade down the Bulldogs' Arnie Larry R. Morrison Gym· Chonko -on the 'boards. nasium to tangle with the Although he didn't score In Meigs Marauders of Coach double figures Fnday as he Ron Logan. The Bulldogs are usually does. he contributed 0-5 on the year while the Marauders are D-3. Last week both teams showed that they can be strong as they scared title contending ·Waverly and Ironton. After leading most of By GREG AIEIJ.O the game, Athena waned in UPI Sports Writer the last five minutes to fall to The heart of Kentucky's league-pick Waverly 61-66. basketball team has been Meigs' score against second_, playing together for three place-pick ironton wsa nearly years. South CaroUna 's the aame, 61-M, as the Meigs young team found out crew gave up a first half lead Mmday night how good the and got cold, second-hall . shooting. Both teams are now 1).2 inside the SEOAL. Meigs had some bright spots in their loss. Senior center Allen Stewart heg~n to assel'\ himself and use his strength to score eleven points and collect seven rebounds. A strong, inaide P,erformance is what the Marauders need. BY KEN ROSENBERG Leader Steve Randolph got UPI Spo!'ls Writer hot finally and zipped the nets NEW YORK (UPI) -Twolor sixteen points. High· time Helaman Trophy winner scoring Seniors Dale Archie Griffin may not of Browning and Alan Dodson impressed everyone with hLs were held down to eight 1\Dd alatistics . during his first seven points, respectively, professional season which but Dodson alayed out of foul ended SIU\day but his attitude trouble, a good sign. Look lor bas drawn praise from teamstrong performances from mates and coaches alike. both of these cagers against . "I think a guy in his Athens. position coml!l! in with twoAnother bright spot was and-a-l)all strikes against once again the Mrauder htm," Clnclnn•ti Bengals bench. Junior KeMy Young captain Bub Johnson said of again contributed with a fine his rookie teammate. "He defensive game and six was so well kDown that guys points. This time he was were ready lp take a potshot joined by Brian HamUton with lour._points and a good with nine of his team's twenty-five rebounds. Athens bad a 'balanced scoring attack as they placed three men in double ligures. Ed Pennell led wlU•l7 points, Bob Meek' netted 14, and Mark Wallace caMed 12 as the Bulldogs shot a cool 40 percent II'Dm the 0001'. Up until last season, Meigs bad won just one game from an Athens quintet. bu! alter two straight wins over the BulldOf!s last season, the series record stands at 3-16. Athens will be wanting to turn the tables this season, 110 it all adds up to an exciting night. Wildcats humble Gamecocks 98-67 I Wildcats have beciJJie. Third-ranked Kimtucty routed South Carolina 9U7, the worst beating the Gamecocks ever suffered at Carolina Coll.sewn since it opened In the 1968-79 "'.ason. . South Carolina's worst defeat at hiXlle belire Monday night was a seven-point lou to Notre Dame last year. "These kids are now junl<rs," aatd Kentucky Coach Joe Hall . "They have Archie looks like money in the bank for Bengals MALE RING .BROKEN' NEW YORK (UPI) - In a year dominated by oulslalldlng performaneeo bY women albleteo, tenals aiar Cbrts Even reigns ao ' queen. • The %!-year-old Evert beat out a long list of Olympic gold medalists and eraeked a prevlonsly male·domlnated elrele Monday when sbe was named Sportswoman of the Year by Spol'll Olastrated againsi him, jump on him whenever he made a mlatake. "But he never said more than a · few words-'hubbahubba, let's go,' that sort of thing-and he · always had a illllUe on his face and words of encouragement fir the guys. I don't think anybody who won two Heis!llan Trophies could have come in and gotten accepted as well as . Archie did." After a ·slow start, due parUy to an Injury suffered while preparing lor the College AIIStar game, the 21year-old Griffin finished with Pac-8 ;moving toward Pac 10 . - improving athletic budgel.s and despite · the apparent UPI Sports Wnter reluctance of the conference SAN FRANCJSro (UPI) - · It'll soon be the Pacillc-10. members in the Pacific The already prestigious Northwest. UCLA Chancellor Charles Paciflc-3 Conference Monday formally extended Young, speaking lor the Pac• membership invitations to 8 President's CouncU, said m~gazlne. Arizona State and Arizona of the Invitation Ia valld until the Western Athletic May I, 1977, when the Pac-8 council holds Its next Conference. Following announcement of meeting. In Soothing the feelings of the Pac-8 decisioQ, ASU four Northwest President Dr. John Schweda · the and his University of Arizona universities - W!lllhlngton, oounterpart, Dr. John P. Washington State, Oregon Schaefer, were contacted in and Oregon State - Young line. Meigs shot 31 percent Arizona where they added, "It Ls the conviction of from the fioor and 7of12 from ·all members of the expressed delight. the charity stripe. Schweda repeatedly cooference that lbl.s is not a Beth Vaughan cleaned the move in any way to realign, boards for the Marsuder gtrla emphasized the invitation but to add two new with seven reboiU\ds while must still be lonnally members." accepted by the state Board Cathy Meadows had six. A spokesman for Eastern _put a real scare' of Regents, who meet Friday. Washington aald prior to the ASU and Arizona also lace into the hosta the first quarter four-$y conference meeting the threat of a WAC lnatltuted as the girls of Coach Sue saying be was opposed to Thompson were fired up and sUit that would require them expanding because he felt the to fulfill football led 7·2 at the first buzzer. Northwest IJnlversities, Then again at the third commitments drawn up four the weakest link in the through the 1981B. buzzer It was 23-22 Meigs, but cooference, would be cast "Naturally, we are very the last canto saw the bosts aside. outscore the Eagles 10-5 lor pleased," eatd Scbwada. "We Under the guidelines ap. the win. Vicky Epple'a twelve feel we Will be a valuable proved by the presidents, a points led the losers while addition to that conference, mintmwn of seven Teresa Edwards tossed in and we wW give the Invitation cooference games must be full coosideraUon." eight. '"11ll.s concludes a long played to qualify for the Meigs- B. Vaughan 1~2; conference football Pam Vaughan 10-5-25; series of negotiations," said championship with ASU and Schaefer. "We welcm1e hoth Burdette z.o-4; Pat Vaughan the challenge and the Arizona becoml!tg ellgtble lor ~2-2 . Totals 13-7-33. the Rose Bowl .in 1978. opportwllty." Eastern - Edwards 1-6-3; Eventually, the conference The Pac-adeclsion was cast Ambrose 1).1-1; Epple ii-2-12; With an eye toward hopes to w<rk up an eightBatey 2-2-t. Totals ~11-27. game schedule. . The admlaslon requ~ent also stated that If the Arizona • universities cannot comply with the required minimum sevengame football schedule until 1982.- they will be allowed to enter conference The Eastfm Jwllor High cold first hall was the competition In other sports. dropped two games over the downfall for the local team as All an added incentive lor weekend, losing to Waterloo's they scored just live points in conference members lievenlh grade lt'>-22 and to the each quarter before catching lukewann to the Arizona eighth grade 27-38. In the first fit'e to score twelve in the admlsalons, the tftsldenla' contest, Waterloo's Mike third to pull wlthiri one. But coundl said the 50-50 spUt of Riley proved to be the dtf· Waterloo's big John Brooks gr018 recetpla in football will lerence as he caMed 17 of hl.s was too much as he got fifteen be retained . team's points. on ·.the night to lead all In basketball, an l&«ame .Coach Arch Rose praised scoreri. . , ' coafel'1lllce schedule will be his boys for good defense, but Greg Wigall led the l011ers played on a double rollld· their offense was cold, hitting with ten polnta, while Bobby robin, hline-and-bome basla. on just 13 ~rcent of their Barringer had .ltv~ points, The baseball schedule' calla shots and COMecting on just five _steals, and a big 14 lor a divisional North-$oulb 12 percent of. their free rebounds. The Eaglettes alignment with the throws. John Riebel led the camed just one of four free conf·erence seeking losers with live points and throws while biting 26 percent . aul.on)atic qualification lor most of his team's rebounds. from the field. winners in the NCAA In the second contest. a / . Tournament. By GORDON SAKAMOTO -(i-irls divide pair, of games In recent Meigs High Girls' basketball competition, the Marauders drnpped a 51-34 contest .to state-champion Parkersburg Catholic, but then got revenge Saturday by copping a 33-27 win over visiting Eastern. 'Meigs coach Joy Bentley said Parkersburg i.s one of the strongest glrls'.teams she bas ever seen as they seem to do everything well - pass, diibble, shoot, and rebound. Mary Ostrowski led the winners with eighteen n'iarll'ers, but Meigs' Pam Vaughan outshone that performance with her twenty points although she sat out the entire third period due to !qui trouble. Miss Vaughan ' was bot as she canned 9 of 15 aitempts. Beth Vaughan added eight points. Meigs shot a coot 24 pel'Cent from the field, 14 ol118, while the victors zipped 211 of 58 .tlirough the hoop for 34 p'ercent. Meigs netted 6 of 12 from the charity stripe while ~rkersburg got 13 of 21. · scoring: Metes scoring . B. Vaughan 3-2-t; Brown ~; ( encouraged with a respectable 625 yards on 140 carries for a 4.5 average. The highlight of an otherwise dlaappointing season was a 139-yard performance against Kansas City, which inclooed a 77-yard touchdown burst. "We're mainly a passing team so Ididn'tcarry the baU as much as J wanted to," · Grllfln said. ':Early in the seaaon I niade mlatakes, I guess you could call them rookie mlalakes. I bad ID learn the system. But as the seaaon moved along, I got to know the game better and became real confident in the thinga I did. At the end of the .1\e&BOn, I wasn't hesitating. The Kansas City game gave .me a great deal of coolldence." Despite the two Helamana and despite the lict that he bad' gained more than 100 yarda in 31 consecutive games at Ohio State, GrHfln · was ptdted 24th in the college draft because a large number ol scout! belieVed he was too small to withstand the physical demands of the .pro game. "I think I dl.sproved all the critics," the 5-foot-t, 191pound Griffin said. "It didn't bother me · when all those teams drafted other players. I knew that whichever team picked me up, it was goO. to be the best thO. lor them. I only willh I could've caught a few more passes; but overall I'm satlslled with the job I did." Cincinnati coach Bill Johnson, who al.so completed his first season Sunday with a 42-3 victory over the New Yirk Jets whim gave the Bengals a IQ.I record for the l4!cond straight season, also was pleased with Griffin's progress and desire. , "He's a super kid ," John1011 said. "He just ~epa on working. Experience Ia the big thing. In time, he'll ttl into our passing game and he'll be a raal star. He wu burt aome early, and I'm sorry we didn't p\ay him enough in the exhibition garnet, but he never gave up." "I just can't watt for next year," said Griffin, who will begin wort on hLs ~ degree iJ) Industrial relationa at Ohio State in the oilseason. "I'm just beginning to know the guya better. I'm just beginning "' tit in with our bloclters. I'm looldng forward to next year ' already." . . So are a lot of other pebple. -· matured in front of our eyes. They are more and more coming to dominate good tearns." I1f winning its fifth game without a loss and 14th straight since last season, Kentucky jumped to a I~ lead and a 52-34 halftime margin. South Carolina, which returned only two experienced players from · last year's 18-& team, didn't score untU Jackie Gilloon hit two free throws 3:13 Into the game. The Gamecocks did not scire from the field until (38 had elapsed, When Golle Augustus scored to make the score 14-1. "We shot 67 per·cent in the first hall and played good defense, too, " Hail said. "There aren't a lot of teams that can keep upe.with that." Junior Jack l.ilvens led Kentucky with 26 points, followed by junior Mike Pllillipa with 23. Senior Larry Johnson added 16 points and freshiDan Jay Shidler bad 10. Gillcon scored 17 points and freshman center Jim Graziano 16 lor South Car\)llna, now 1-3. In other action, Bob Elmore's 22 points helped Wichita State band Loog Beach state Its first defeat in six games, 6378; Illinois edged Cleveland State 'n-70 to gain ita fifth victory in six games ; Carl McPipe scored 25 points to lead Nebrasu to an 118-53 triumph liver Northwest Missouri State; Matt Hicks had 26 points to ipark · Northern I!Unols to lin 81-&7 victory ·over Wisconsin; freshman Dean Uthoff scored 22 poinls and grabbed 19 rebounds to power Iowa State to a 71-70wln over California, and Ron Jmes scired, nine points In the final five minute~ to help Texaa-El Paso hold of! New Mexico State 112-00. high II points for the Flyert1 while freshman guard added 17 and junior forward ll'v Giddings and sophomore guard Doug Harris each bad 12. Dayton atarted out lllrong, gaining a 23-4 advantage eatly in the game but New Orleans fought back to narrow the deficit to 43-11 at balttime. . . Ea,rly iQ the second haU Dayton pulled away and two back-to-back breakaway lhotsby S-O center Tony Wella put the Flyers up by 13 points and they maintained that lead the rest of the way . Elsewhere Mondl!y night. winletla.Cleveland State put a scare in llllnois before howlng 'n-70 at Champaign. Guard Anch Battle ticked off seven straight points in the ·rtnal minute to pull Cleveland State within two before time ran out. Cleveland State managed to take a 22-12 lead with 1:114 remaining in an error-tilled first bali. The Winl, however, scored three straight baskets in the last S7 seconds to give them a 36-30 baittime lead. Dtlnols upped lis sea110n niark to li-1, whUe Cleveland State dropped to Q.l. In other game.s, Kenyon downed Mt. Vernon Nazarene 96·80, Otterbein defeated Dyke 94-84 and Wright St. th111T1ped Indiana Central 8066. Tonight, the red hot Toledo Rockets tangle with MidAinerican Conference foe Western Michigan QO the road; Mt. Union travels to John Carroll; Bethany (W.Va). plays at Denison ; Malone goes against Ohio Dominican at Columbus, and Urbana will he at Bluffton. ThiS W..n Special USED CARS '72 OLDS TORONADO Full power, factory air, radll!l1 tires , 60-.40 seat both sides. '1995· K.r & Vanlan~ You'll Like OtJr Quo lily Woyol Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992-m2 Pomeroy Open Evenings '1116 :00 TIIISD '"' S.OI. THE INN PLACE ·wednesday Night Special Visit Our Salad Bar Fish and French Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy,'O . ..992-3629 Phone 992 -6304 EaStem drops two contests ~~R~y IXMNING4tllDS MiENCY INC. Middliport, Ohio 992-2341 .. �.. • 2,- The DeUy Senllnel, Mlddleport-Pmleroy,'O., Tueadav:Dec. l4. i976 Dayton found baffling maze of how taxpayer money spent WASIUNGTON (UPI ) Critics have claimed lor years that the federal government is a baf!llng maze. Not so well known Ia the fact that when federal, alate and local programs cornt together in one !llllall part of . the COIU\tr)l the result Ls even more complex and confusing. Now for the first time a thorough study bas been made of how these three levels of government spend taxpayers' money in one metropolitan area : Dayton, Ohio, and its surroundings. A copy of the study, cooducted by Community Research Associates, a non- • . profit group based in st. Paul, Minn., has been given w Jimmy Carter's advlaera and could play a role In his plans for federal government reorganization. U nothing elBe, it demonstrates the complexity of any reorganization plans. The study makes clear that organizing government, deciding priorities and getting the most lor the taxpayers' money are alate and local as well as Washington problems. The fact that it took a three-year, $350,000 research project to find out how government ,money Is spent in one area is in itself a civics lesson. DOOald B. Glabe, head of t!le research group, aays that, despite the age of comP!Iters, "in no American community do governmental officials and civic leaders even know the total volwne of governmental funds expended, much less how different pieces of the whole are involved in the ~e problem areas and to what extent." The study covered Montgomery County, population 600,000, which includes DaytDn and most of its suburbs. Slxty-&x local .government jurisd'itions spend money in this area . They include the county. the city of DaytDn, 15 smaller cities, 13 towriships, 7 villages and numerous school and special purpose dlstrlcla. Taxpayers' money also Ls · spen~ there by 55 state agerides, Tl federal agencies and through 122 rxingovernmental organIzations. In 1973 ail of these 'federal , alate and local bodies spent billion in public funds in lhe county, three times what local government planners bad estimated. Of this, f643 million was spent on "national problems," mainly by the Pentagon under defense contracts. The study dealt with the remaining 1787 million, which was spent on problems of the area. A breakdown shows how big the federal role in local affairs has become : - Only .47 per cent of the $787 million was spent •u through local government!. The researchers expected thi.s percentage to be higher. Some 14 per cent was spent directly by the state, 36 per cent direcUy by the federal goveriunent on community problems and 3 per cent through non-government groups. - When the analysts looked at the original sources of this money the local role was even illllaller : 34 per cent came originally from local revenues, 19 per cent from state and 47 per cent from federal reveJ!ueS. - About three-fourths of the federal money was spent direcUy by the federal government in the area. The rest was channeled through state, local goverrunenls and non·government groups . Federal money accounted lor 23 per cent of what the state spent in the area, Tl per cent of what local governments spent and 89 per cent of what oongovernmenll!,ro ..s spent. The study showed that 80 . per cent of the mCJ!Iey spent on community problems was in a broad category ·of "human resources , " Including aid to Individuals, health, education, recreation and culture. Amore detailed breakdown of priorities raised many questions in the minds of the researchers: - Nearly half went lor subsidies to meet financial problems of individuals and families - including Social Security, welfare and Medicare . Are these programs the best lor this purpose, the analysts asked, or would others such as a negative income tax, raising the retirement age, government creation of jobs · br Intense economic development be better? - Were" priorities in the DaytDn area set Intentionally or did they just happen? Should housing be at the bottom of the list? At a' time when people are concerned about unemployment should more than 1 per cent be spent on improving the economic base to provide joba? ~ Was it intentional or accidental that six cities south of Day!Dn · together spent $5.9 million lor "traffic safety" but only 7 million on "crime and delinquency''? '1. • The study suggests that savings could be made through consolidation of programs: for example If ,Dayton's small mental health program were merged with the county's larger one,-or If several smatl localities got together to set up joint personnel or vehicle repair services programs. Glabe says the methods . - used In his study could be a · model for other COmmiU\itles 'to keep track on a continuing basis of how money is spent in their area. He also suggests that if Ohio should shift hmden off p~perty court told CINCINNATI (UPI)- The state of Ohio llhould oot continue u.sing property tax as a balla of IIU(l(llrtlnC grade and high achools, the llupl!rinlllndent of Toledo, Oltlo's, flnanclallytroubted school 1JY11em contends. Frank Dick describes the property tax syatern aa "the shakiest foundation we could have." · Dick testtlled Monday In Hlrnilton County COIIUIIOit Pleas Court on behaU of the Cincinnati Board of Education, whim bas filed a lawsuit agaiMI the alate and Ls seeking to revise the state method of lll()l)OI'Iing schools. Cincinnati school olllclals complain they are being hurt because lacal votera are umrilllng t'o approve · property taX l""les. ''The state of Ohio IIIUllt assume more responstbillty lor # inancing_ -elementary and secondary pubUc schools," said Dick, noting that Toledo voters have rejected school lt!VIes three times in the past year. Toledo schools have been forced to closle this month to save money, but are scheduled to reopen Jan. 3. However, flick said that when tbe 197~77 school year begins next September, there will -only be enough money to keep Toledo schools open lor about a month. Dick recommended that the alate pay at least half the cost of operating local schools. The alate row picks up about onethird of Cincinnati's school tab. · Dick also said it was more c0sUy to operate urban schools than rural schools, citing expenses for burglar alarms, monitors to maintain dl.sclpline and replacing stolen equipment. MeanwhUe, in a related development In aoother COurt Monday, HamUton County Common Pleas Court Judge Robert Wood responded to a taxpayers' lawsuit and issued a temporary restraining order preventing the Cincinnati Board of Education from paying private lawyers. However, John A. Uoyd, handling ' the school financing suit for the school board, said be would continue .working without pay on the case which Is expected to last several months. Jimmy Carter's federal reorganization is going to be more than an "abstraction" more than moving some "llries ,and ho<es on the organizational charts" - the entire, complex federal-statelocal relationship must be l"'}lled at. -d·~JH 'Jl J> (j entirelf'tn Hughes' hand giving it legal staridlng even without witilesses. Attorney Jaines Dilworth, representing three Texas thumbprint Is not Melvin relatives of Hughes, told a Dummar's ..." Dummar ~ld his only con- Los Angeles Superior Court necUon with Hughes came in judge Monday that the FBI 1968; when he gave a ride to identified Dummer's . Las Vegas to a shabbily fingerprint on the "will's" dressed, bleeding old man he envelope, and (In a book and found beside a lonely desert magazine containing samples authentic highway. The man said he of Hughes' handwriting. was Howard Hughes, He said the prini.s were Dummar said. found at Webet Sta~ College The fight over the in Ogden, Utah - where document's authenticity became a battle of Dummar had attended handwriting analysts, classes - on a copy of centered on whether the will "Ho!lx," about Clifford phony bad in fact · been written Irving's "autobiography" of Hughes, and · a 1971 Ule magazine article, "The Elusive Howard Hughes as Revealed Through his Letters." Pages containing samples of has been appointed prlncipai Hughes' writing were torn investigator for the project. out, he said. Razor previously worked "It's been our belle! for with the environmental months that Mr. Dummar consulting firm of A.M. was, and had to he, involved Kinney, Inc., and with Miles in the forgery of thLs will," Laboratories. DUworth said. 1 Hughes' Mormon Will is close to rejection By JACK V. FOX LOS ANGELES (UPI) ' - The purported "Mopnon Will" of Howard Hughes, carrying a windfall of wealth for a desert "good Samaritan," was on the verge of destruction today by a fingerprint that may bring down criminal charges as one of the biggest attempted swindles in history. If so, Hughes' $2.5 billion Ford calling in Monarchs and Granadas ·' fortiUie could go to relatives he saw utile of in life . .. The legal sponsor· of the disputed will, attorney am-old Rhoden, ·planned to ask a Las Vegas, Nev., judge today to suspend probate proceedings and demand the Nevada attorney general's office turn over evidence the uwlllu is a fake. He promised to withdraw the document if the reports are true. . Rhoden, and attorneys for ·Hughl!l!' relatives fighting the will, · told a Los Angeles Superior Court judge Monday that the FBI, at tile request of Ne~ada', identified a fingerprint on the will's envelope as that of Melvin Dummar, a Willard, Utah, gas station operator. Dubbed the "Mormon Will" because it appeared mysteriously on a desk in Mormon Church headquarters in Salt Lake City thr.ee weeks alter Hughes died, it left Dummar one-sixteenth of Hughes' fortune or more than $100 million . "There are , potential criminal charges here." said Nevada Attorney Gimeral Robert List about the flngerprlni. "What they are and who they might be !Ued against, I'm not going to say at this point. ~ ' . He would not discuss the fingerprint, but Nevada sources corifinned it bad been lonnd. In Ogden, Utah, Dummsr's lawyer, Roger Dutson, said "we simply deny that Dummar ever handled that letter fit· had anything to do with tlie writing of Howard Hughes' will. That ' Study tmderway to remove River chemicals By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN CINCINNATI (UP!) - A · quality of drinking water that Protection Agency is UPI Auto Wrjter twoyear study Is underway to comes from the river. providing grant monies to see DETROIT (UPl ) find ways to remove organic "The project Is aimed at' the work to fruition. " Defects involving safety hell chemicals in Ohio River developing practical methods Bill G. Razor, 39, a chemist and suspension systems have water treated lor drinking, for removing these and environmental enlfilleer. forced the Ford Motor Co. to the Ohio River Valley Water substances from drinking begin recalling more than 'Sanitation Commission water," said commission 100,000 cars involving 1976 announced Monday. officials. "Water utilities THEDALVSENTI'NEL and 1977 model Ford Conu'lli!loion olllciala aaid uaing the Ohio River and Granaadas and Mercury ·· the project, called "Organic some of the major tributaries D~~~~ri:E l'ttEIGS.MASON AREA Monarchs. Substances In the Ohio River as a supply source ·are CIIESTERL. TANNEHILL , Ford said 66 600 cars are ··and · Associated Water strongly endorsing and Eu1.·. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , Involved In th~ aafety hell Supplies," is "in rl!!lponse to funding the project, and the Cllf Editor recall and 36,100 in the publlc concern" about the U.S . Environmental PublishetJ ~.bu l)' CJtn~pl &ltqrday lly The Ohto V11lh!YlPublishinM CUI~l­ suspension system recall. II llny, 111 Cuurl St., Pumeroy, OhiU said the total number of cars Wl1Ulers 4S769. Bllllin~ss Offkc Pl]one 992Involved was not known since , 21 56. Editorial Plmnt! 992-21$7. Si:t.'Ond chtss J)O!IU! gt! pair! at many of the cars, par-· Winners in the latest mark; Reona King, Jr., New Pt1•11er uy, Ohio. ticularly two-door models. Christmas Gold Star Give- Haven, Francis Florist ; National ad\'ertlslng n:prescuare included In both safety Away and the store where Marie Root, Coolville, J&R ; Liilive W11rd - Grlflith Company,.J n- By Polly Cramer ;~nd Gu llagllt r DiY ., cam~igns . their $10 gilt may be picked Rollin Dill, Pomeroy, c.757, Buu.inelli Third Ave., New York , N.\' . POLLY'S PROBLEM 10017. AFord spokesman Monday up are: Marguerite's, Anna Cornell, DEAR POLLY - Our new Sulx;cripli on tales: Del ivered by said owners of the affected Martha Bland, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Pomeroy Flower currier where I:IVIIiiHble 75 c~ nt.s ~r sink has marks on it from cars will receive separate PQ!lleroy, Goessters; Naomi Shop; No)a Swisher, Mid- wt-ek. By Motor Roo~ whe re c11rrier aluminum pots and pam. I scr:vil'f not Hvailable, One month, notices and repairs will be Brinker, Racine, Swisher & dleport, Elberleids ; Irene :tl.25. By mail in Ol1iu and W. V11., was told not to use harsh made by dealers at no charge Lohse; William Zerkle, Baxter, Pomeroy, Land· One Year, $22.00; Six munllas, abrasives like cleansers, to the owners. Syracuse, Chapman Shoes; mark ; John R. Hunnei, $1 1.53; Three months , $7 .00 ; Elsewhere $26.00 y~ll r ; Six montlas since they would wear away There have been no ac- Sherman R. Vteret, Mason, Pomeroy, Stilfier's; Debbie $13.50 ; Three months , $U O. the enamel, vihich is what cldenla or lnjurie~ aa a resuH Fabric Shop; Frances Young, Pomeroy, Crow's Subscription price includes Sun~<I Y happened to my old sink. I Tim ~Y"Senth1el . of eithe~ problem. Nelson, Rutland. K&C; Uoyd Steak House; Ruth Grindhave tried several products Jenkins, Pomeroy, Land- staff, Racine, Sltlfler's. on this one, but nothmg budges those marks. El1iiE. DEAR ElSIE -When you were told not to use cleansertl on the sink, you sbould have asked what they recommeaded. I have always eleaued an enamel sinll with a mUd powdered household cleaner and rubbed with a By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. affected by this in any way away: Your early treatment Children can be affected spnoge or cloth to ' remove D't'AR DR. LAMB-I need even though I am O.K. now? . may bav~ made it possible during birth by a woman with such black marks. Of coill'fle, an answer badly to a question Also can It ever recur again for you to be a mother. active, untreated gonorrhea. ha111b ones would dull the that has been bothering ·me without any reaso11? · One of the blg dangers of I should take this occasion · glaze. lor sometime. I don't know DEAR READER - I un- gonorrhea Is that It will cause to remind all young people Some who say not to use how else to phrase it so here it derstand how desperate you Inflammation of the tubes that gonorrhea Ls a con- cleanser! reeommend dishi.s blunUy. mast feel. The blood test done and cause them to become tagious illness. You can get It Washing detergent or a few About. a year. ago I was for marriage examination is blocked with scar tissue. In from anyone who Ls infected drops of ammonia on the unfortunate enough to con· not a test lor gonorrhea and effect a gonorrhea infection If you have sexual relations damp cloth. II might also be tract a Severe case of your previous infection wJll may do a tubal sterilization of with them . whitened by putting soem gonorrhea. I went to my not be detected by the test. the woman. I hasten to add In women there Ls a fairly bleaeb in water in the sink gynecologist, and with time The blood test H only for that the tubes can become high incidence of asymp. and let, stand lor about live and medication I was given a syphiliS. blocked. from many ·other tomatic gonorrhea. The minutes, Tue rinse well. clean bill of health. . Tests are being developed causes, and just because a change in normal secretions POLLY. I am now going with a lor gonorrhea, but they are woman has blocked tubes may not be enough to warn wonderful man and we have stlil in the research stage. ·does not mean that she has her that she is infected. This DEAR READERS - Irene dl.scussed marriage. I have .The diagnosis of gonorrhea is had gonorrhea. also hai'Pens in men but not and Mn. G.S.O . .wrote that never mentioned this incident stili made by identllying the No, since you had the good · nearly as often. Birth control · they used Emma's pointer lor to ·him lor it is somethi~g I organiillllfrom a smear taken judgement.to see your doctor. pills, IUDs, • and the removing spots and stains preler.to forget. When I go for with ·a swab or by sinplar and gel early treatment there withrawal technique wltl not from nu111es' unlfonns with my blood test, I am petrified techniques. That is one is no real danger that the protect a person from cream of tartar, and were Iell that perhaps due to some reason why it is more difficult disease will recur. II you venereal disease . The con~ with wrinkled while slacks. chemical reaction the test to diagnose gonorrhea and have gonorrhea again it will dom will help some if It is Wring a thin soft pressing might show some evidence develop .more effective ways be from a ~ew sexual part- used properly. This same clolli out of half water aad thai 'would ·tndicate that at of eradicating it. ner, not from one in the past. Information also applies to haU while vinegar, place Ibis one time I had V.D. I have You did the right thing, and Your children will not be some people not' so young. over the wnnkles, press with · heard that this Ls possible. Is l want to commend you on affected wHh the disease now Germs don't care how old you a hot Iron and have no more it true? Can our children be going to your 'ioctor right _ that you have been cured. are - 9 or 90. wrinkles. I have even used Gold Star , announced Mild cleanser fine for enamel sink DR. LAMB Gonorrhea can be fully cured t .. L • 3- The DeUySenllnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec, U. 1976 Sandwich end~ hunger strike -~;. By KEN OONNAUGHTON SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Gary GUmore munmed on a cheese and baloney SBI!dwich in hLs prlaon cell late Monday, ending a . .Y hunger strike, apparently sall.stfied that he will finally be allowed to die before a Utah firing ,quad. The U.s. Supreme Coart siamped tla approval 111 GUmore's demand that the State of Utah carry out his death sentence and after a 2-ho..- strategy session with hLs lawyers, GUmore called lor leii!d, guards atUtah State Prison saicl. It was ll:30 p.m,, well past the supper hour, but Gilmore Willi given the sandwich and an orange In his Isolated cell in the hospital infirmary. ••He wanted more, but we wouldri'l give it to him- we didn't feel he was ready for It," a spokesman said. "He· Athens Frosh in 49-27 win • rm, J~!>t hUDgry apia aboulla.m. :;:~ and we ga.. him 1011111 more "' orqa llld milk." :t; GUmorebad bepn bilfall, ~ · taking only llquidl, to protelt .:;.] the refulal ol autborltlll to:;;' allow him to contact hla...,;~ glrUrlend who WIIUcceulully;:::~ tri!ld to commit llllicide In her;~~ Provo apartment at tbe ume!.t baur Gilmore toQt pllla in an effort to end"hla own life. · r..! ~ 1" "" ASK TO WED Marriage licenses were . , Lssued to Leo Francis Layne;''· 21, Racine, and Karen Jane,,, Clark, 20, Racine; Woodrow.. .. William Call, III, 19, Pomeroy, and Christy Kay .•. Hook!~, 16, Rt. 4 Pomeroy; ~~ 'James Ronald Pooler, Sr., 32,0; Middleport, and Beverly,,_ Marlene Hall, 24, Mason; ,. Timothy Ralph Helton, 18, Rt.--" 1, Dexter, and Kathy L)'m:.~ Rupe, 18, Rt. I, Dexter; Timothy Ray Cundiff, 1V,, ; Pomeroy, and Debra Lynn_,, Call, 21, Pomeroy. ,. The host Athens freshmen ,. buUI up a J.S-:10· lead, then Leona Beckley f-:1 went on to defeat the Meigs · '" lrosb, 49-T/ Monday night. •• The Athens fro&h are 1-1 in died on Sunday '" league play. Meigs dropped to 1).2. Mrs. Leona Mae Beckley', For the winne.S, Randy M, Logan, Ohio, a native of ; ll{lbo had 10. Red Ross and Meigs County, died Sunday irt'" Allen Meyer each had eight. Hocking Valley Hospital For the UtUe Marauders, following a long Illness. ,,~ Tim Faulk and Dan Thomas She was May 1Jl, 1896·: each bad eight points. in Meigs County, daughter of Athens Is at Wellston the late William and Mirandll' • . Thursday. The Meigs fi'Osh HUtton Patterson. -"' "' will host Logan. · Her husband, John R! ,; Beckley, a retired mail carrl~r in the l!lwtngton area; " SEOfm~h :' surVives along ·With several'"' I' ; I ' , · · , "I nephews·· and ' nieces, In•" eluding William Patterson of• Logan, with - whom they SEOAL FRESHMEN oom . standingS TEAM Gallipolis W L P OP reSided. "':"~ · Also surviving Is a brother, Waverly Noah Patterson ·of Kl.sstn...•• Athens Logan 1 1 86 86 mee, Fla. The Beckleys : Jackson 1 1 84 92 lonnerly lived In the WUkes11. • Wellston o 2 80 93 ville area. Meigs 0 2 54 97 Funeral services will b4!' • TOTALS 7 7 573 573 held at 2 p.m. Wednesday•' Monday's results: frilm the Jenkins FuneraF Logan 50 Wollston 47 Chapel in Wellston with Rev. Athens 49 Meigs 27 Waverly 59 Jackson Al John M. Taylor olflciating!u Gallipolis - 'Open Burial will follow in Casto!" • Thursday's g11mes: Cemetery in Meigs County.:~ Logan at Meigs Visitation will be held at the'? Waverly at Gallipolis Athens at Wellston funeral .home after 2 p.rn. Jackson - .Open today. ' ~. ~ ' 2 0 87 63' 2 0 98 76 1 1 84 66 • - .. h ;~:::::*::::::::::;:::::::::-->::~:::;:;:;::~:s»"!:s».::::~~~~~a~~:*.::x !! Generation Rap :·:·'•' By Helen and Sue Botte_l :-:·:.;· :::: Dayto!f, five romps over New Orleans, 82-68 Love-Me Love ijy Avo!mlpols? '" Rap : I ~~~·('! ,..,. ' -;, "' .. I'm engaged !J!1g iP!Y ~1adore but I'!JI not Sll\'~',j!e loves me ;~ He's always nagging me aoout losing the 70 pounds I've put 01).1 since ll!let him. He won't take me places. He'd rather be with his friends. He ~xpecls ine to snap my llnge!J and the pounds will go. t. try talking to him about it; he get! mad and stamps out. .: : When I tell him I'D leave him So he won't be ashamed, he . begs me to stay. I even tried killing myseU. He was nice for a whUe alter that. I thought love was seeing the beauty .in the Inside, not ~i outaide. I lost ten pounds, and he didn't even notice. Should ~; just take a walk?"- OVERWEIGHT AND LOVESICK :o ·'I white ~~egar alone when 0 and I.S, · . " 1 wrlnkler were on the stubTake that walk to yoru famUy doctor's office! A large u born side. This i• alao greal to sudden weight g. . could mean a medical or psychiatrl~ , remember now that •o many problem. Physical and mental therapy may ground your are letting hems down a bit balloon ride, where your fiance's nagging "hot air" will oiJ!y, and lind tbe crease line Ill proloog 11. - HELEN manytbl ·fatobrlca alrnost halm· :H+ ;: JIOIIS e remove. 1 ve NOTE FROM SUE: YoU said, '1 even tried ldlllnc: never bad II faU. ,Motbenl myself!" Correction: Unless you melt those pounds and keep,. "ith. growing daugblertl have Utern off; you're STILL tr)llng to conunit suicide -the alo'l'• told me It has been a !He way. ,., aaver, or I sbonld oay a As for seeing the beauty on the inside, could you honestly clothe• saver, lor them. love your fiance as much if there were some 100 more pounda·; ~~ • of~ • ' DEAR POLLY - The . ' · "' . B+ . ~; laundry tub is great for Dear Rap: .: bathing small dogs. Put a Tom and 1 agreed we'd have an open marriage - wi.J.'~ rubber mat In it to keep the limits. That Is, we enjoy many friends of the DPIJ(Jiite sex, dog's feet from slipping, and free to go places without the other, aometlma in mixecl. a plug of steel wool in the company. But there'& oo fooling around - jlllt lots of trust •• drain opening to collect any Which Is good t>ecause we're both in college and .have Jobs: loose hair. It Is easy to That means lots of 'separation. , _, remove and throw away _ But b(1W.do you get It acl'081 to certain guys you aren't oo:; when the bath is over. Fill tub . themskejustbecauseyouUketheir company? I )ike talking~ . with lukewann water half men, maybe picking theil' brains, but some of them ~ way up to the dog's tummy becauaeldon'tclingtoTml,I'maftersomethlngelae. and use a good shampoo to Isn't it pnsslble for men and women fD be friends witho~ rubsudsintothecoatstartlng one or the other gelling ideas? -MARRIED ''FREEDOI'tl,; at the back. Wash gently FIGHTER" ' ·around the head last and be · · careiUJ not to get the smapoo near M.F.F.: :r Into the pel's eyes and ears. Yes it's possible for a min and woinan to be jusl.friendsFor extra caution a -cotton · espedaUy H tbey're upfrmt about the relationahlP from the ~ ball can be put in each ear start. But fm- some, "~posite aex" means conquest-time, an4. during the bath. Rinse with a there's litUe . y~u can do to change them. .. flexible shower head atLet these "ldea.guvs" know they've read your sipali" !ached to the faucet, ualng wrong. II they still cm1e on strong (or think you're playin( lukewaf!D water. Blot pen bard to get), avoid 'em. Perhaps they're the type wbo figure-' dry with a large old bath brains aren't Cl•'l1patible l!ith females. - HEU:N .:; towel. - JANET K. · +++ Polly wUis~nd you one ol her M.F .F.: '" "peacby" thank-you eards, It's hard to suppress male-female feellnp entirely in alt ideal lor framing or ,placing ~polite aex friendship. But Wlleu the guy Is over 50 per cent' ID your family aerapbooll, if male cbaU1(inlst, he'D accept your cloeed-end open marriage It; she uses your favorite you take the trouble to expiafu. c. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in That doe~~~'l mean he Wllll'l try a good-11atured pBt!& of her column. Write · PollY'• two,crlbatyou'lhuppreaaUyourfUrtlnginltincts. But you'll' Pointe111 in eare ollbti new• both understand about keeping acUons within bounds ... wbic!l' paper. Is the main thing, right? - SUE • >::1 tee1: '1 By United Prell IDtel'lllll!IUI Deyton coach Don Donober · was given some added encouragement Monday night Bt! the unbeaten Flyers ·launmed their biggest week of the young basketball _Today's Sport Parade . - By MILTON RICHMAN UPI SpoiU Editor . . . . NEW YORK (UPI) - Tlltl Seaver was waiting around to have hia car serviced when the fellow who runs the place, a man he bas known fir some time, asked him how come he hadn't played out hLs option and gotten himself a quick two or llu'ee mWion the same way a IIUDber of other playeni bad, ''That's the same question my lather asked me," said the . Mets' llu'eHlrne Cy Y<~~q · Award winner. "I'D tell you the same thing l told him," Seaver aald to the auiomobUe man. ''There's something called loyalty. My milther agreed with me." Seaver bas a good contract with the Meta, one of the best there Is, In fact. He gets better than J220,000 a year lor three years and bas a conditlooal clause enabling him to trip even that. Good as ·IU Cllltract Ls, he's fUlly aware be could've gotten himself even more llloney had he not signed back on with the Met! last spring after a long, sometimes bitter exchange between him and the club during salary negotiations. · ·· · "I feel that I have to have some sense of loyalty even though I question my own judgement when I think back to last spring and remember how the Melll said they were considering ·trading me because of my salary negotiatiOill! with them," Seaver aays. The Mets' ace wW be 32 this Friday. He bas been a 20-iJame winner four times in 10 years and although he bad onir a 14.11 log last season, 111ly two others were able to better his 2.69 ERA and he led the National League with 235 strikeouts. It was the fifth time in the past seven years he did that and the ·ninth straight year he struck out 200or more batters. No other major league pitcher has ever done tha! .before. ' Under the way things are set up now, Seaver will be able to play ol!l his option with the Mets when his current contract eqds two years from now. •'1don't want to ·play out my option," he says, "but I'll cross that bridge when I come to it. I'm not being an angel about it; I'm being a realist." 'Seaver knows what fellows like Reggie Jackson, Joe Rudi, Il{ll Gullett and Bobby Grich received to sign with new duba as free agents and be bas heard how some feel all this sudden free spending in baseball Is getting ool of band. . .'.'Generally, you only hear one side of the story," he says. "What about !be other side? For the first time in history, bo!llplayers ~¥tvesome say in the direction bliseballls going, in their game. That's good, but they also have to recognize their own responsibility in all tbls." ·Jloes he have some personal reaction to all t!le millions being S]ient on ballplayers? Yes, he bas; and he goes back to the negotla"ons of last ·spring, the ones between the owne111 and Mal'Vin Miller, representing the Payers' Association. ."1 think back to those negotiation sesaiom when we were talking across the table, and the owners told Marvin 'we need a. raserve clause.' Marvin said, 'why? To protect you from yourselves?' I remember those words very dl.stlncUy. In that fMlRB!!, he was postively prophetic." What Torn Seaver Is saying Is that if anyone Is at fault for all lliis lavish spending, It's the owners, not tbe players, and of course, he's absolutely right. Not only does Marvin 1-filler say the same thing, s0 does Charlie Finley and all the other owners. ·The owners all want to win, but they don't wish to pay the titce. Unfortunately for them, winning doesn't come cheaply. 'It's _so expenalve, that even spending a great deal of 1110ney c!Qesn't automatically guarantee victoi'y. · :. Seaver's club, the Mets, were interested in some ol the free isents like Jackson and Gary Matthews, but .they weren't _aggressive enough. They didn't wlah to alter the salary S!ructure of the entire club, an Idea which bad merit providing ~er clubB were willing to do the same thing. So the Mei.s hung back a little too long, and in the end they wound up getting none of the free agents. Seaver ratber wishes they bad. ''Our ball club has as good a pitching staff as you can find anywhere," he sayj,' "But we need help. I was certainly hopeful we'd get some, but it's their money lind they spend it as tliey see fit." ·. ' · "· . -- The Flyers, off to their bell start in eight years, upped their season mart to ~ with an 82-118 win over New Orleans. During the' weekend Donoher said he was \"ACATION EXTENDED , TIFFIN, Ohio (UPI) Hetdelherg College has O}itended its Christmas vacation lor studenta by 10 diys becauae of a llhortage of natural gBI!. College Presl~ent Leslie Fischel said Monday the vacation will last from li'iiday until Jan, 24. The students had hMt lcbeduled to return Jan. 14. He said the cold wealb• in October and made the school use about 75 per cent more IJII:I than It did last winter *vember Pam Vaughan 9-2-20; Burdette 1~2; Pat Vaughan 1·24; Howard~; Meadows 1). 0-0. Totals 1U-34. In tbe ·Eastern contest, Meigs was plagued with tumovers, but soother line offensive performance by Pam Vaughan with -25 points overcame the costly errors as Meigs held on to win, 33-27. Eastern's problem seemed to be its cold shooting, from the field, hitting just 19 percent llhots although the girls sank II ol19 at the foul Jr. High squad SplitS 2 games The Meigs eighth 'grade basketball team defeated Shade 6th grade 48-33 Monday night at Middleport while the seventh gr~de was defeated 0-32. - In the eighth grade action, Britt Dodson _pwnped in 18 points; steve Ohlinger, II and Joim Staats, 10. Ohlinger led with 14 rebounds followed by Staats :with II. Meigs had a bad third quarter, only scorlngtwopointa. They blew · the game open In the fourth quarter, however, outscoring Shade IU. . For Shade, Dan Guthrie bad 17 and Gerald Hawk, 6. Meigs' record is ~- In the seventh grade contest, Bob Ashley was the big gun lor Meigs chipping in 24 markers. Roger Kovalchik lor Meigs had six points. Scoring lor Shade were Lee with 10; Moore, 8, and Skinner and Whaley, 6 each. The seventh grade's record is 1).2. hil~quad's bustle but he wanted to reoerve judgment of·the t~ 111til after this week. That's understandable beca..., Friday and Saturday niehts the Flyers are acbeduled to host the U of D Invitational with seventh· ranked Alabama, Virginia Tech and Oklahoma State also participating. "I'll llnow more after the tournlmenl," Donoher said. "It's too early fD tell anything yet." . ' . But 06noher bad to dlllked what he SIW Monday night as lour of his players acored in double figures and the Flyers lhot 52 per cent from the field . Sophomore forward Jim Pauon pumped in a glllle- Winless clubs meet in ·M orrison Gym The 11 battle of winless" floor game. takes place tonight as the Meigs wW have to hold ,t,thens · Bulldogs Invade down the Bulldogs' Arnie Larry R. Morrison Gym· Chonko -on the 'boards. nasium to tangle with the Although he didn't score In Meigs Marauders of Coach double figures Fnday as he Ron Logan. The Bulldogs are usually does. he contributed 0-5 on the year while the Marauders are D-3. Last week both teams showed that they can be strong as they scared title contending ·Waverly and Ironton. After leading most of By GREG AIEIJ.O the game, Athena waned in UPI Sports Writer the last five minutes to fall to The heart of Kentucky's league-pick Waverly 61-66. basketball team has been Meigs' score against second_, playing together for three place-pick ironton wsa nearly years. South CaroUna 's the aame, 61-M, as the Meigs young team found out crew gave up a first half lead Mmday night how good the and got cold, second-hall . shooting. Both teams are now 1).2 inside the SEOAL. Meigs had some bright spots in their loss. Senior center Allen Stewart heg~n to assel'\ himself and use his strength to score eleven points and collect seven rebounds. A strong, inaide P,erformance is what the Marauders need. BY KEN ROSENBERG Leader Steve Randolph got UPI Spo!'ls Writer hot finally and zipped the nets NEW YORK (UPI) -Twolor sixteen points. High· time Helaman Trophy winner scoring Seniors Dale Archie Griffin may not of Browning and Alan Dodson impressed everyone with hLs were held down to eight 1\Dd alatistics . during his first seven points, respectively, professional season which but Dodson alayed out of foul ended SIU\day but his attitude trouble, a good sign. Look lor bas drawn praise from teamstrong performances from mates and coaches alike. both of these cagers against . "I think a guy in his Athens. position coml!l! in with twoAnother bright spot was and-a-l)all strikes against once again the Mrauder htm," Clnclnn•ti Bengals bench. Junior KeMy Young captain Bub Johnson said of again contributed with a fine his rookie teammate. "He defensive game and six was so well kDown that guys points. This time he was were ready lp take a potshot joined by Brian HamUton with lour._points and a good with nine of his team's twenty-five rebounds. Athens bad a 'balanced scoring attack as they placed three men in double ligures. Ed Pennell led wlU•l7 points, Bob Meek' netted 14, and Mark Wallace caMed 12 as the Bulldogs shot a cool 40 percent II'Dm the 0001'. Up until last season, Meigs bad won just one game from an Athens quintet. bu! alter two straight wins over the BulldOf!s last season, the series record stands at 3-16. Athens will be wanting to turn the tables this season, 110 it all adds up to an exciting night. Wildcats humble Gamecocks 98-67 I Wildcats have beciJJie. Third-ranked Kimtucty routed South Carolina 9U7, the worst beating the Gamecocks ever suffered at Carolina Coll.sewn since it opened In the 1968-79 "'.ason. . South Carolina's worst defeat at hiXlle belire Monday night was a seven-point lou to Notre Dame last year. "These kids are now junl<rs," aatd Kentucky Coach Joe Hall . "They have Archie looks like money in the bank for Bengals MALE RING .BROKEN' NEW YORK (UPI) - In a year dominated by oulslalldlng performaneeo bY women albleteo, tenals aiar Cbrts Even reigns ao ' queen. • The %!-year-old Evert beat out a long list of Olympic gold medalists and eraeked a prevlonsly male·domlnated elrele Monday when sbe was named Sportswoman of the Year by Spol'll Olastrated againsi him, jump on him whenever he made a mlatake. "But he never said more than a · few words-'hubbahubba, let's go,' that sort of thing-and he · always had a illllUe on his face and words of encouragement fir the guys. I don't think anybody who won two Heis!llan Trophies could have come in and gotten accepted as well as . Archie did." After a ·slow start, due parUy to an Injury suffered while preparing lor the College AIIStar game, the 21year-old Griffin finished with Pac-8 ;moving toward Pac 10 . - improving athletic budgel.s and despite · the apparent UPI Sports Wnter reluctance of the conference SAN FRANCJSro (UPI) - · It'll soon be the Pacillc-10. members in the Pacific The already prestigious Northwest. UCLA Chancellor Charles Paciflc-3 Conference Monday formally extended Young, speaking lor the Pac• membership invitations to 8 President's CouncU, said m~gazlne. Arizona State and Arizona of the Invitation Ia valld until the Western Athletic May I, 1977, when the Pac-8 council holds Its next Conference. Following announcement of meeting. In Soothing the feelings of the Pac-8 decisioQ, ASU four Northwest President Dr. John Schweda · the and his University of Arizona universities - W!lllhlngton, oounterpart, Dr. John P. Washington State, Oregon Schaefer, were contacted in and Oregon State - Young line. Meigs shot 31 percent Arizona where they added, "It Ls the conviction of from the fioor and 7of12 from ·all members of the expressed delight. the charity stripe. Schweda repeatedly cooference that lbl.s is not a Beth Vaughan cleaned the move in any way to realign, boards for the Marsuder gtrla emphasized the invitation but to add two new with seven reboiU\ds while must still be lonnally members." accepted by the state Board Cathy Meadows had six. A spokesman for Eastern _put a real scare' of Regents, who meet Friday. Washington aald prior to the ASU and Arizona also lace into the hosta the first quarter four-$y conference meeting the threat of a WAC lnatltuted as the girls of Coach Sue saying be was opposed to Thompson were fired up and sUit that would require them expanding because he felt the to fulfill football led 7·2 at the first buzzer. Northwest IJnlversities, Then again at the third commitments drawn up four the weakest link in the through the 1981B. buzzer It was 23-22 Meigs, but cooference, would be cast "Naturally, we are very the last canto saw the bosts aside. outscore the Eagles 10-5 lor pleased," eatd Scbwada. "We Under the guidelines ap. the win. Vicky Epple'a twelve feel we Will be a valuable proved by the presidents, a points led the losers while addition to that conference, mintmwn of seven Teresa Edwards tossed in and we wW give the Invitation cooference games must be full coosideraUon." eight. '"11ll.s concludes a long played to qualify for the Meigs- B. Vaughan 1~2; conference football Pam Vaughan 10-5-25; series of negotiations," said championship with ASU and Schaefer. "We welcm1e hoth Burdette z.o-4; Pat Vaughan the challenge and the Arizona becoml!tg ellgtble lor ~2-2 . Totals 13-7-33. the Rose Bowl .in 1978. opportwllty." Eastern - Edwards 1-6-3; Eventually, the conference The Pac-adeclsion was cast Ambrose 1).1-1; Epple ii-2-12; With an eye toward hopes to w<rk up an eightBatey 2-2-t. Totals ~11-27. game schedule. . The admlaslon requ~ent also stated that If the Arizona • universities cannot comply with the required minimum sevengame football schedule until 1982.- they will be allowed to enter conference The Eastfm Jwllor High cold first hall was the competition In other sports. dropped two games over the downfall for the local team as All an added incentive lor weekend, losing to Waterloo's they scored just live points in conference members lievenlh grade lt'>-22 and to the each quarter before catching lukewann to the Arizona eighth grade 27-38. In the first fit'e to score twelve in the admlsalons, the tftsldenla' contest, Waterloo's Mike third to pull wlthiri one. But coundl said the 50-50 spUt of Riley proved to be the dtf· Waterloo's big John Brooks gr018 recetpla in football will lerence as he caMed 17 of hl.s was too much as he got fifteen be retained . team's points. on ·.the night to lead all In basketball, an l&«ame .Coach Arch Rose praised scoreri. . , ' coafel'1lllce schedule will be his boys for good defense, but Greg Wigall led the l011ers played on a double rollld· their offense was cold, hitting with ten polnta, while Bobby robin, hline-and-bome basla. on just 13 ~rcent of their Barringer had .ltv~ points, The baseball schedule' calla shots and COMecting on just five _steals, and a big 14 lor a divisional North-$oulb 12 percent of. their free rebounds. The Eaglettes alignment with the throws. John Riebel led the camed just one of four free conf·erence seeking losers with live points and throws while biting 26 percent . aul.on)atic qualification lor most of his team's rebounds. from the field. winners in the NCAA In the second contest. a / . Tournament. By GORDON SAKAMOTO -(i-irls divide pair, of games In recent Meigs High Girls' basketball competition, the Marauders drnpped a 51-34 contest .to state-champion Parkersburg Catholic, but then got revenge Saturday by copping a 33-27 win over visiting Eastern. 'Meigs coach Joy Bentley said Parkersburg i.s one of the strongest glrls'.teams she bas ever seen as they seem to do everything well - pass, diibble, shoot, and rebound. Mary Ostrowski led the winners with eighteen n'iarll'ers, but Meigs' Pam Vaughan outshone that performance with her twenty points although she sat out the entire third period due to !qui trouble. Miss Vaughan ' was bot as she canned 9 of 15 aitempts. Beth Vaughan added eight points. Meigs shot a coot 24 pel'Cent from the field, 14 ol118, while the victors zipped 211 of 58 .tlirough the hoop for 34 p'ercent. Meigs netted 6 of 12 from the charity stripe while ~rkersburg got 13 of 21. · scoring: Metes scoring . B. Vaughan 3-2-t; Brown ~; ( encouraged with a respectable 625 yards on 140 carries for a 4.5 average. The highlight of an otherwise dlaappointing season was a 139-yard performance against Kansas City, which inclooed a 77-yard touchdown burst. "We're mainly a passing team so Ididn'tcarry the baU as much as J wanted to," · Grllfln said. ':Early in the seaaon I niade mlatakes, I guess you could call them rookie mlalakes. I bad ID learn the system. But as the seaaon moved along, I got to know the game better and became real confident in the thinga I did. At the end of the .1\e&BOn, I wasn't hesitating. The Kansas City game gave .me a great deal of coolldence." Despite the two Helamana and despite the lict that he bad' gained more than 100 yarda in 31 consecutive games at Ohio State, GrHfln · was ptdted 24th in the college draft because a large number ol scout! belieVed he was too small to withstand the physical demands of the .pro game. "I think I dl.sproved all the critics," the 5-foot-t, 191pound Griffin said. "It didn't bother me · when all those teams drafted other players. I knew that whichever team picked me up, it was goO. to be the best thO. lor them. I only willh I could've caught a few more passes; but overall I'm satlslled with the job I did." Cincinnati coach Bill Johnson, who al.so completed his first season Sunday with a 42-3 victory over the New Yirk Jets whim gave the Bengals a IQ.I record for the l4!cond straight season, also was pleased with Griffin's progress and desire. , "He's a super kid ," John1011 said. "He just ~epa on working. Experience Ia the big thing. In time, he'll ttl into our passing game and he'll be a raal star. He wu burt aome early, and I'm sorry we didn't p\ay him enough in the exhibition garnet, but he never gave up." "I just can't watt for next year," said Griffin, who will begin wort on hLs ~ degree iJ) Industrial relationa at Ohio State in the oilseason. "I'm just beginning to know the guya better. I'm just beginning "' tit in with our bloclters. I'm looldng forward to next year ' already." . . So are a lot of other pebple. -· matured in front of our eyes. They are more and more coming to dominate good tearns." I1f winning its fifth game without a loss and 14th straight since last season, Kentucky jumped to a I~ lead and a 52-34 halftime margin. South Carolina, which returned only two experienced players from · last year's 18-& team, didn't score untU Jackie Gilloon hit two free throws 3:13 Into the game. The Gamecocks did not scire from the field until (38 had elapsed, When Golle Augustus scored to make the score 14-1. "We shot 67 per·cent in the first hall and played good defense, too, " Hail said. "There aren't a lot of teams that can keep upe.with that." Junior Jack l.ilvens led Kentucky with 26 points, followed by junior Mike Pllillipa with 23. Senior Larry Johnson added 16 points and freshiDan Jay Shidler bad 10. Gillcon scored 17 points and freshman center Jim Graziano 16 lor South Car\)llna, now 1-3. In other action, Bob Elmore's 22 points helped Wichita State band Loog Beach state Its first defeat in six games, 6378; Illinois edged Cleveland State 'n-70 to gain ita fifth victory in six games ; Carl McPipe scored 25 points to lead Nebrasu to an 118-53 triumph liver Northwest Missouri State; Matt Hicks had 26 points to ipark · Northern I!Unols to lin 81-&7 victory ·over Wisconsin; freshman Dean Uthoff scored 22 poinls and grabbed 19 rebounds to power Iowa State to a 71-70wln over California, and Ron Jmes scired, nine points In the final five minute~ to help Texaa-El Paso hold of! New Mexico State 112-00. high II points for the Flyert1 while freshman guard added 17 and junior forward ll'v Giddings and sophomore guard Doug Harris each bad 12. Dayton atarted out lllrong, gaining a 23-4 advantage eatly in the game but New Orleans fought back to narrow the deficit to 43-11 at balttime. . . Ea,rly iQ the second haU Dayton pulled away and two back-to-back breakaway lhotsby S-O center Tony Wella put the Flyers up by 13 points and they maintained that lead the rest of the way . Elsewhere Mondl!y night. winletla.Cleveland State put a scare in llllnois before howlng 'n-70 at Champaign. Guard Anch Battle ticked off seven straight points in the ·rtnal minute to pull Cleveland State within two before time ran out. Cleveland State managed to take a 22-12 lead with 1:114 remaining in an error-tilled first bali. The Winl, however, scored three straight baskets in the last S7 seconds to give them a 36-30 baittime lead. Dtlnols upped lis sea110n niark to li-1, whUe Cleveland State dropped to Q.l. In other game.s, Kenyon downed Mt. Vernon Nazarene 96·80, Otterbein defeated Dyke 94-84 and Wright St. th111T1ped Indiana Central 8066. Tonight, the red hot Toledo Rockets tangle with MidAinerican Conference foe Western Michigan QO the road; Mt. Union travels to John Carroll; Bethany (W.Va). plays at Denison ; Malone goes against Ohio Dominican at Columbus, and Urbana will he at Bluffton. ThiS W..n Special USED CARS '72 OLDS TORONADO Full power, factory air, radll!l1 tires , 60-.40 seat both sides. '1995· K.r & Vanlan~ You'll Like OtJr Quo lily Woyol Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992-m2 Pomeroy Open Evenings '1116 :00 TIIISD '"' S.OI. THE INN PLACE ·wednesday Night Special Visit Our Salad Bar Fish and French Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy,'O . ..992-3629 Phone 992 -6304 EaStem drops two contests ~~R~y IXMNING4tllDS MiENCY INC. Middliport, Ohio 992-2341 .. �4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'I'Ueoday, Dec. 14,1978 Auxiliary holds Sunday party .iVIary Ruth Sauer feted with shower The traditional holiday dJn.. ner party of the American Legion Auxiliary' of Drew Webster Post 39 was held Sundsy afternoon at the hall. A large Christmas tree and Chri.stmas arrangements on the.piano and mantel were 'featured in· the decorations. Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart had grace. Following the dinner there was reading uf the Christmas story, carol singing and games. Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Marjorie Goett and Mrs. Pearl Knann RUTLAND - a shower honoring Miss Mary Ruth Sauer, bride-elect of Dr. DQuglas P. ~cker, was held recently in the social room of the Rutland United Methodist was centered with a huge red candle surrounded by greenery. Two cakes, one baked by Mrs. Edwards and inscribed " Best' Wishes, Mary and Doug", and the Church. • other being a double wedding HOstesses were Mrs. ·hell replica marked Mary Marga rut Edwards, Mrs, and Doug and baked by Mrs. Loi.s Walker, Mrs. Ruth Walker, were · served with 'Erlewi ne, Mrs: Janet Morris. punch, coffee, nuts and Mrs. Catherine Colwell, Mrs. mints. Mrs. Fay Sauer, · Ann Webster and Mrs. Ethel mother of the bride-elect, Chapman. A gold, green ano poured the punch, and Mrs. dark red color scheme was Colwell presided at the coffee carried out in the decora- service. tions. The refreshment table Hearts in gold, red and green all edged with gold, • hung above the gilt table. Games were conducted by Mrs. Morris and .Prizes were won by Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, and Mrs. Sauer. Assi.sting Miss Sauer In opening her girts were Mrs. TUESDAY MEIGS CANCER Society meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in new office located In for. mer Meigs Children's Home building, Mulberry Heights. Committees will be completed; public invited. . MEIGS COUNTY Chapter ' 53 DAY Tuesday at DAY · home on Butternut Ave., · Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. Refresh· ments. District nine com. mander, Arthur L. Leach of Jackson , will attend. . SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday, · 7:30 p.m. at the school. Fathers night will be observed. Carl Wolfe will be . guest speaker. . HARRISONVILLE CHAPTER, O.E.S. regular meeting . Tuesday, 7:30 'p.m. at the Temple . Practi ce for in· • stallation will be hel d following the meeting. AUXILIARY OF the Racine Fire Depa rtment L'hristmas party at Craw's Steak House. Members are to meet at the fire house at 7 p.m. Following dinner a gift exchange and election of officers will be held at fire house . WEDNESDAY ROSE GARDEN Club, , Tuppers Plains, Christmas 1 ' party at Wilm ar Cafeteria, Parkersbur g, Wednesday , 6:30 p.m. Members are to : : meetal5 :45 p.m. atthehome ' ; of'Mrs. Harold Massar, Bring $3 gift exchange. Judging of wrapping of pa ckages will be > held. . • ·• '·.' ' ' ,. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club, annual Christmas potluck and gi ft exchange, Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary School. WINDING TRAIL Garden Cl ub , Wednesday , at the home of Mrs. Na ncy Collins. Annual Christmas party with a potluck din!ler at 6:30p.m. and a II gift exchange. Prizes for the best wrapped gifts. Me mbers are to wea r homemade corsages which will also be judged. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club Christmas potluck supper, Wednesday, 6 p.m. at Harrisonville Elemen tary School ; gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. at home of Mrs. Nan Moore, with Mrs. Everett Hayes to review "Iberia." 'POMEROY CHAPTER 80, F. and A.M., Wednesay, 7:30 p.m. for special convocation to confer the royal arch degree. All companions urged to attend. Edwards and Mrs. Jeanne Slawter. Presenti ng gifts were Mae weber, Mrs. Marie Birchfield, Mrs. Audrey Hayes, Joy S~uer, Marjorie and Ellen Rice, Marcia Deni.son, Ullian Pickens, Grace Colwell, Ann and Mary Colwell, Fay Sauer, Maxine Whitehead, Grace Weber, Jeanne Slawter, Kay Logan, Coda Slawter, Rose Pattersun, Gladys Meredith, Margaret Parsons, Hazel Hill, Margaret E:dwards, MargaretBelle and Donna Weber, Lois Walker, Merle ;mJ · Mona Johnson, Ruth Erlewine, Iva Howell, Janet Morris, Catherine Colwell , Jeannie Grate, Barba ra Welsh, Marjorie Milhoan, Ann Webster, Ethel Chapmail, · Margie Sk idmor~, Juanita Wa!llllley, Pearl Lit· tie, Marie Bishop, -Edna Davidson, Nita Conde, Helen Bndimer; .Virginia Hubhard, Jane Brooks, Mrs. Sam Gibbs, Goldie Carson and Cindy Mills. January meeting wiD be by . Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, dvil defense chainnan, and Mn. Pearl Knapp, nalionalleCUI'ity chairman. Mrs. Pratt thanked the members of the decorating committee, Mrs. Marge Reuter, Mrs. Fay Wilder· muth and Misa Smith. Guests were ,Mrs. stella Kloes, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mills Jeanne Hines, Adam Edgar Martin ahd SherrfMarshall. IG PRICE REDUCTIONS NTIMEFO HOLIDAY...5 OPPING Children enjoy yule gathering · SYRACUSE- The nursery Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lisle, Todd and Scott, Mr. and kindergarten class .of the Harmon, .Wendi and Crystal, ;md Mrs. Roy Jenkins and Asbury United Methodist Mrs. Terrie Miller and Tony, Kimberly. 'Church of.Syracuse had it an- ·Mr. and Mrs. Hilda Weaver, Another practice for the Brian and Amy, 'Mr. and Mrs. Chri.sbnaS program to be nual Christmas party Sunday CHRISTMAS GIVING - Part of the Melga Couinty Girl Scout program inyolves the joy John Powell and Jason, Mrs. of giving. These !ray favors were made by Middleport Junior Troop 39 lor the Holzer night at the church. During Judy Williams, Jane Ann and beld at 7:30 Sunday evenin& the evening the children at the church was planned for Medical Center through the chaplaincy program headed by the Rev. Arthur Lund, formerly Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. John Thursday evening at 6p.m .. practiced for. the Christmas of Pomeroy. The scouts made ~of the tray favors. ThlB Is their second year to participate in · the program. Here with aome of the favors are Kathy Arnott, left, and Beth Wolle who were program. There was a gUt recently invested into the scouUng program. With them Is their leader. Mrs. ,Mary Wise, exchange and refreshments of sandwiches, co.okies, recently recognized for 10 years of leaderahtp in tbe scout program. · MR. FLUGG by Jon Peter1on potato chips, and Kool-Aid. The teacher presented each ofthe children a homemade ornament. Attending were Mrs. Shirley sayre and Stephanie, Mrs. Jean Allen and Mark, rE:l.l- YOUR Mrs. Brenda Wolle, Tara and WIFE: NOT Shelly,. Mrs. Judy ?ape, Kristen and Cheryl, Mrs. DEXTER Table scripture from John 1:1-4. TO ~TA~ir:H Mary Lou Wolfe and Darcy, arrangements for the Athens Members gave the club Mrs. Judy King, Kevin and Mental Health Center were prayer, creed and collect. 'lOUR. TIE~ Kri.sten, Mrs. Peggy Stout, brought by members to a Legends · of Christmas were Chris and Robin, Mr. and meeting of the Star Garden read and refreshments • Mrs. Mike Fry, Wendy and Club held · recently at the served. There was a gift Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny home of Mrs. Lawrence exchange. The hostess gUt Buckley and Tanuni, Mrs. Chapman. was won by Mrs. Robert Angie Harden and D. T., Mr. It was noted that Miss Ruby Holliday. The traveling prize and Mrs. Barry McCoy, Diehl won the horticulture was awarded to Mrs. Atkins . Mtc~elle and Barry, Shannon sweepstakes award at the Christmas arrangements Slavin, Brian Weaver,'Sherry recent Meigs County Christ· were displayed and jUdged ' mas flower show. Mrs. Virgil with Mrs. Atkins taking first, Atkins took a third place with Mrs. G. A. Radekln , second, .her arrangement. Mrs. Robert Holllday, third, , MEMBERS MEET Devotions were given by and Mrs. Robert Jewell, Members of the White Rose " MISTE~ GRUESER Mrs. Chapman who used the fourth. Lodge met Wednesday at the PARTY HEW - Mn. topi c, I "Sonlight" with American Legion hall in Thelma Grueser and her Middleport for a holtday daughter, Melanie K., dinner. The tables were entertained recently wltb a . .decorated with holly and party for ·Mlstee D. candles. A brief business Grueser, at their 105 Plum St. home to Pomeroy, ln meeting wsa held tollowing A ceremonial was held at of the Shrine assisted. . celebration of her elghtb the turkey dinner. Attending © 1976 by NEA. Inc. the Friday night meeting of were Mrs. Sadie Turner, Mrs. An Invitation was read to birthday. Following a t,he White Shrine · of attend a ceremonial of dinner, a cake decorated Ill Cecile Kincaid, Mrs. Isabelle Jueusalem, Mary Shrine 37, Lafayette Shrine 44, a batierina theme was Winebrenner, Mrs. Eva Hartat the Pomeroy Masonic Gallipolis, Dec. 21 , at the GUARANTEED TO BLOOM served wltb tee cream. ley, Mrs. Emma Wayland, Temple. Mrs. Bea Robson, Mrs. Alma Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Present were Glenn Flve candidates were Reported ill were Allen Graeser, Mr. and Mn. Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Morris THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS! present to receive the Hughes, Evelyn Gr.ueser, Larry . Hudson and Lari, and Mrs. Freda Mitch. degrees of the White Shrine of Pearl Reynolds and Barbara Rodney Grueser and the Jerusalem. Presiding were Dugan. hosteoaea, Mtstee'i motber Mrs. Helen· Pickens, worthy Refreshments were served and grandmolbe~. She also high priestess, and ThOmas in the dining room from received a gUI from Mrs. ORGANIST NAMED Edwards, watchman of tables decorated in the T. W. Bengel and the Rev. Mrs. Hazel Thomson was shepherds. During the holiday theme. and Mrs. Dave FeUds, Jr. installing. organist for the ceremonial all of the officers ' Installation of officers of Evangeline Chapter, Order of VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitch of the Eastern Star, held CASH 'N Wheeltng, W. Va. were recently at the Middleport weekend guests of his Masonic Temple. Her name CARRY OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry was omitted from an earlier account of the installation. WHITE ~=~, Mitch. Table arrangements bought for center Ceremonial held Friday WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS of Drew Webster 39, American Legion Auxiliary, annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Erma Smith, 7:30 Wednesday. THURSDAY BUSY BEE Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Christmas dinner at the church. CU B SCOUT Pack 245 Thursday, 7 p.m. at the ~erlcan Legion Post In Middleport. HARRISONViLLE Chapter OES, installation of ofOcers, 7:30 p.m. Thursday with all members to take a covered dish for the social hour. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 11:30 Thursday at the Rock Springs Church for a Christmas party. Members are to take cookies and candy for the shut-In trays. There will be a gift exchange, and also a grab had charge ol the program with Mrs. Catherine Welsh at the piano. There was a gilt exchange and a brief business meeting during which time a report ·was given on the recent vWt to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital by Mrs. Genuna Casei. Mrs. Grace.Pratt, president ,appointed Mrs. Casei and Mn. Edith Sauer as hostesses for the January meeting. The program for tile ... .. r '• ) ' !' I '' ' STINGS LIKE Tt\£Y I 'T PAY NO MIND. 8UT THEIR BL,O,B MIGHI HUH OUR FUND·I?,O,ISIN' WH,O,T/ IF )1JU HOLD THE BREI\D .SO T>1ERt; . BE NO MISUND£i<~TANDIN' BUY YOURS EARLY. • Compl~te lnsuranq! Service bag . • FRIDAY PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Sorority Christmas party for ·members and husbands Friday, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrli. Eleanor Thomas. CHRISTMAS TERRARIUMS 3 ONLY ' l Reuter-Brapt lnsurne 214 E. Main ""- Draw weights at 28". Handle is hond finished morb lewood . Pistol grip. Center ~h ot 5ie]h,t window and mohair quiet carpet arrow rest. Recurve • HECK'S REG. $99.11 Weo there~f · Conve r1o ·Acce5sory insert , F!J ture · wood o~erlay ~ o;, ti ps ond th ree· ply ' F ~"t u rewoo'd ..... . . .~~----- o ~erlays on bock o/.' ho.ndle fo, added str e ngt h and beouty, found only on Bt;or bows . hand · contoured grip with thum b rest , No . 70 50 Univer ~o l Temper Strand Blo c~ Dacron ' Bow~t ring . 99( EA. ,BEAR FI~LD ARROWS ":'Economicdl~tiali.ty Port Orford Ceder Arrow for be' · ginners. Assorted color shafts. HUNTING ARROWS Port Orford cedar arrows ore for the novice and for the expert. Spine-matched to five-pound tole rance. on tou ti; cedar shaft. Helical Colorful cresti fl~ched in '' - 1n :1$, . ' i -~- ., ~-- . ~ ~ .• 20 OMll EACH (G) $2.22 EA. \O oMll "' - - 'a , _ - , ! , -· -, ,.••-• .......... economical. Offers ·th e versatility needed for both do~e in and moderote long range~ . Nearest th ing to on all -purpose, all· aro und fixed power scope . ' ' - ~~~.r-!!~o~li~ ~a?.,~~f~d~~?~~pocl, '• (f) HECK'S REG. BEN PEARSON PRACTICE ARROWS j •• -·<< JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY • ODIAKBOW '' '' ' '- • BEAR ,, ' ..•' We've been growing since 1863 ~11.62 ' .. 20% (ff POMEROY HECK'S REG. . ~~ 1 ENJQY IT NOW. "QUALITY and SER.VICE" SUNDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the church. BEN PEARSON BOW ! .i ' .' Cash 'n Carry ·' •• • PINK RED "The Insurance Store" 1 SPORTSMAN ' .. • POINSETTIAS £V£ 1i<YO I~E FOR THE ! CHECK THESE SPECIAL PRICES I $6888 ., ' A ' HMIICTOI PIIMP SHOTGUII MODELI7D r'I>"'P CJ('Ioo n ~g"" '" Col<)rlod g OUgtl ~p«ool ~~"""9'"" p<O<> I ""I Ro<l"t< modo lrom .do:i 1\rcl IO !> moiiN (.,~weoHent ,:,O ~h .. <r o.,buh • KOUNTY KIST CORN ............... ~ ..............4.~~s ARMOUR DEVILED HAM ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 b1ls 89~ PHEBE 'S STORE Rlgtrt Reserved to Lim iT\oluant!Ties. We Ctadly Accept Fedr Food Stomps Monday t hr u F rlday 9:00to7 :oo · Sat,urd<sv 9 to 9 ...'• ' ••• .,.. ' .. , I ~~ · ' ..,..' WHITE CUBE STEAK F ' CUBE PORK ' WIIICIIISTII SIIKLI SHOT SIIOTGUIJJA ~t~~6uH·•o.on6 ~~~~~. lcltallo. "piOfl d'IO'"•flrd ...,.,Ju.r •oggod d ut<> tOUr ~"'"' '~ •1'<10• ~'" "" ' 'o>< l a n~ w....:llo"'' , ,..,, Sro .. I"'""'"'. bfl.,.. t.r.,. r,~or,., r $4988 REDfiELD 4 POWER SCOPE SOFTENE~ ••••••••••••••••• ~~. 89~ DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY . REGISTER FOR CHRISTMAS GROCERY BASKET WORTH $25,$15, or $10 Dr a wing 4 P.M., D.1c. 24 PRODUCE . MICM' UII, lltt.ll HIU'SUQ , A· I BLEACH ··•··~·········~ ••••••••• ~~!-W~.· 79$ MUFFIN MIX •• · · uo •••••••••• ~~.~~.~~. 69~ The most popular fi~r:ed power Widefield model. Comp act , · economical. Offers the ver$Oiility needed for b9th clo5e.in and TASTEE BOLOGNA a!ound fi ~r:ed power sco pe. 2 LB. TRAY BROWNIE MIX •••••••••••••• .l;~·~z.~z;.~t89~ ' POTATOES .......... .J~.~...~~t 79~ PRINGLES •••••••.•••••••••••.!l!!~~.~~~. 89' , ON IONS........ .'.............. ~.~~·.. 39~ .VAllEY BELl MILK 2% ............................. gallon 11.39 LB. •••• •••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••• '1"· DR. PEPPER 8 PAK 16 OZ. SOmES \ PLUS TAX AND DEPOSIT 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOmES age PLUS TAX AND DEPOSIT z • i ... . ····" - ~68 18 moderate long ronge1 Neorell thing to on oll-purpo". oil- HECK'S REG. $99,81 DUNCAN HINES . 3-LB CAN '1" · CRISCO ····················~············· $5481 ltiCI'UIO. ..... tJ $12811 , BIG VALUE FABRIC WIIICHISHI SIIIGLI SHOT SHOTCUII lOUTIIMOIIl SIIOTGUII • . •1 00 E. CkooWI from ouorted oouget . Mode l J 7A PEANUT BUTTER ••••••••••••••••••••~~.~~. '1 39 '. ,,,,a,n Hlti'UIG . l<l hllr . Molal I:>Hdh o"tli glr" , Rt-< 01l fiiJd HECK'S REG. $99.11 $12288 · D .G. WIICIIESTII PIIMI' SHOTGUII MOIEl I ZOG · Ho,.;.,.,._,,...., lovilrla•a iU•timoq l ,t.oaiin vr""'""'• hor,•n<l1 oli r. lrom Wilt mv ule. llo• ...... ••·•~ mohtcl ..,., o"' 11\..,~, ,""'"'d ro P'OOdo ' ..,......,. will\ lho "'<>~' looc.o•M r h;n;,t. ' '' "' " '"'"G"'"" '""""'' lowy. r ...,, •• ~.bl. ~con, ., Oo;r ''"•ocl on , b tlvl ;.l ff Dflt leoc~IAt 11\r-hhlt ftofle• ~~t ·lll!'...a' wl lo ,.,..,.., h q61oclon;d".,;rt,o ra barrtl, • '""'""'"!MI........,.<.... '"'"'ll'"lil· .... ltiCIUIO. • 1149.11 . liKE I l2 AUTOMATIC IIFLI W- h li lb o ~. ~ ~~ koll l <""l and !li'9 otul don ~loo• ~qfolo , 11 ~"1;1 ( lot l ~l'fld ~poo•• ~Ol d~~~ Sl..9 !lwh .1. ~4581 •••••• HICI'UIQ , �4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'I'Ueoday, Dec. 14,1978 Auxiliary holds Sunday party .iVIary Ruth Sauer feted with shower The traditional holiday dJn.. ner party of the American Legion Auxiliary' of Drew Webster Post 39 was held Sundsy afternoon at the hall. A large Christmas tree and Chri.stmas arrangements on the.piano and mantel were 'featured in· the decorations. Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart had grace. Following the dinner there was reading uf the Christmas story, carol singing and games. Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Marjorie Goett and Mrs. Pearl Knann RUTLAND - a shower honoring Miss Mary Ruth Sauer, bride-elect of Dr. DQuglas P. ~cker, was held recently in the social room of the Rutland United Methodist was centered with a huge red candle surrounded by greenery. Two cakes, one baked by Mrs. Edwards and inscribed " Best' Wishes, Mary and Doug", and the Church. • other being a double wedding HOstesses were Mrs. ·hell replica marked Mary Marga rut Edwards, Mrs, and Doug and baked by Mrs. Loi.s Walker, Mrs. Ruth Walker, were · served with 'Erlewi ne, Mrs: Janet Morris. punch, coffee, nuts and Mrs. Catherine Colwell, Mrs. mints. Mrs. Fay Sauer, · Ann Webster and Mrs. Ethel mother of the bride-elect, Chapman. A gold, green ano poured the punch, and Mrs. dark red color scheme was Colwell presided at the coffee carried out in the decora- service. tions. The refreshment table Hearts in gold, red and green all edged with gold, • hung above the gilt table. Games were conducted by Mrs. Morris and .Prizes were won by Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, and Mrs. Sauer. Assi.sting Miss Sauer In opening her girts were Mrs. TUESDAY MEIGS CANCER Society meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in new office located In for. mer Meigs Children's Home building, Mulberry Heights. Committees will be completed; public invited. . MEIGS COUNTY Chapter ' 53 DAY Tuesday at DAY · home on Butternut Ave., · Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. Refresh· ments. District nine com. mander, Arthur L. Leach of Jackson , will attend. . SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday, · 7:30 p.m. at the school. Fathers night will be observed. Carl Wolfe will be . guest speaker. . HARRISONVILLE CHAPTER, O.E.S. regular meeting . Tuesday, 7:30 'p.m. at the Temple . Practi ce for in· • stallation will be hel d following the meeting. AUXILIARY OF the Racine Fire Depa rtment L'hristmas party at Craw's Steak House. Members are to meet at the fire house at 7 p.m. Following dinner a gift exchange and election of officers will be held at fire house . WEDNESDAY ROSE GARDEN Club, , Tuppers Plains, Christmas 1 ' party at Wilm ar Cafeteria, Parkersbur g, Wednesday , 6:30 p.m. Members are to : : meetal5 :45 p.m. atthehome ' ; of'Mrs. Harold Massar, Bring $3 gift exchange. Judging of wrapping of pa ckages will be > held. . • ·• '·.' ' ' ,. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club, annual Christmas potluck and gi ft exchange, Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary School. WINDING TRAIL Garden Cl ub , Wednesday , at the home of Mrs. Na ncy Collins. Annual Christmas party with a potluck din!ler at 6:30p.m. and a II gift exchange. Prizes for the best wrapped gifts. Me mbers are to wea r homemade corsages which will also be judged. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club Christmas potluck supper, Wednesday, 6 p.m. at Harrisonville Elemen tary School ; gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. at home of Mrs. Nan Moore, with Mrs. Everett Hayes to review "Iberia." 'POMEROY CHAPTER 80, F. and A.M., Wednesay, 7:30 p.m. for special convocation to confer the royal arch degree. All companions urged to attend. Edwards and Mrs. Jeanne Slawter. Presenti ng gifts were Mae weber, Mrs. Marie Birchfield, Mrs. Audrey Hayes, Joy S~uer, Marjorie and Ellen Rice, Marcia Deni.son, Ullian Pickens, Grace Colwell, Ann and Mary Colwell, Fay Sauer, Maxine Whitehead, Grace Weber, Jeanne Slawter, Kay Logan, Coda Slawter, Rose Pattersun, Gladys Meredith, Margaret Parsons, Hazel Hill, Margaret E:dwards, MargaretBelle and Donna Weber, Lois Walker, Merle ;mJ · Mona Johnson, Ruth Erlewine, Iva Howell, Janet Morris, Catherine Colwell , Jeannie Grate, Barba ra Welsh, Marjorie Milhoan, Ann Webster, Ethel Chapmail, · Margie Sk idmor~, Juanita Wa!llllley, Pearl Lit· tie, Marie Bishop, -Edna Davidson, Nita Conde, Helen Bndimer; .Virginia Hubhard, Jane Brooks, Mrs. Sam Gibbs, Goldie Carson and Cindy Mills. January meeting wiD be by . Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, dvil defense chainnan, and Mn. Pearl Knapp, nalionalleCUI'ity chairman. Mrs. Pratt thanked the members of the decorating committee, Mrs. Marge Reuter, Mrs. Fay Wilder· muth and Misa Smith. Guests were ,Mrs. stella Kloes, Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mills Jeanne Hines, Adam Edgar Martin ahd SherrfMarshall. IG PRICE REDUCTIONS NTIMEFO HOLIDAY...5 OPPING Children enjoy yule gathering · SYRACUSE- The nursery Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lisle, Todd and Scott, Mr. and kindergarten class .of the Harmon, .Wendi and Crystal, ;md Mrs. Roy Jenkins and Asbury United Methodist Mrs. Terrie Miller and Tony, Kimberly. 'Church of.Syracuse had it an- ·Mr. and Mrs. Hilda Weaver, Another practice for the Brian and Amy, 'Mr. and Mrs. Chri.sbnaS program to be nual Christmas party Sunday CHRISTMAS GIVING - Part of the Melga Couinty Girl Scout program inyolves the joy John Powell and Jason, Mrs. of giving. These !ray favors were made by Middleport Junior Troop 39 lor the Holzer night at the church. During Judy Williams, Jane Ann and beld at 7:30 Sunday evenin& the evening the children at the church was planned for Medical Center through the chaplaincy program headed by the Rev. Arthur Lund, formerly Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. John Thursday evening at 6p.m .. practiced for. the Christmas of Pomeroy. The scouts made ~of the tray favors. ThlB Is their second year to participate in · the program. Here with aome of the favors are Kathy Arnott, left, and Beth Wolle who were program. There was a gUt recently invested into the scouUng program. With them Is their leader. Mrs. ,Mary Wise, exchange and refreshments of sandwiches, co.okies, recently recognized for 10 years of leaderahtp in tbe scout program. · MR. FLUGG by Jon Peter1on potato chips, and Kool-Aid. The teacher presented each ofthe children a homemade ornament. Attending were Mrs. Shirley sayre and Stephanie, Mrs. Jean Allen and Mark, rE:l.l- YOUR Mrs. Brenda Wolle, Tara and WIFE: NOT Shelly,. Mrs. Judy ?ape, Kristen and Cheryl, Mrs. DEXTER Table scripture from John 1:1-4. TO ~TA~ir:H Mary Lou Wolfe and Darcy, arrangements for the Athens Members gave the club Mrs. Judy King, Kevin and Mental Health Center were prayer, creed and collect. 'lOUR. TIE~ Kri.sten, Mrs. Peggy Stout, brought by members to a Legends · of Christmas were Chris and Robin, Mr. and meeting of the Star Garden read and refreshments • Mrs. Mike Fry, Wendy and Club held · recently at the served. There was a gift Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny home of Mrs. Lawrence exchange. The hostess gUt Buckley and Tanuni, Mrs. Chapman. was won by Mrs. Robert Angie Harden and D. T., Mr. It was noted that Miss Ruby Holliday. The traveling prize and Mrs. Barry McCoy, Diehl won the horticulture was awarded to Mrs. Atkins . Mtc~elle and Barry, Shannon sweepstakes award at the Christmas arrangements Slavin, Brian Weaver,'Sherry recent Meigs County Christ· were displayed and jUdged ' mas flower show. Mrs. Virgil with Mrs. Atkins taking first, Atkins took a third place with Mrs. G. A. Radekln , second, .her arrangement. Mrs. Robert Holllday, third, , MEMBERS MEET Devotions were given by and Mrs. Robert Jewell, Members of the White Rose " MISTE~ GRUESER Mrs. Chapman who used the fourth. Lodge met Wednesday at the PARTY HEW - Mn. topi c, I "Sonlight" with American Legion hall in Thelma Grueser and her Middleport for a holtday daughter, Melanie K., dinner. The tables were entertained recently wltb a . .decorated with holly and party for ·Mlstee D. candles. A brief business Grueser, at their 105 Plum St. home to Pomeroy, ln meeting wsa held tollowing A ceremonial was held at of the Shrine assisted. . celebration of her elghtb the turkey dinner. Attending © 1976 by NEA. Inc. the Friday night meeting of were Mrs. Sadie Turner, Mrs. An Invitation was read to birthday. Following a t,he White Shrine · of attend a ceremonial of dinner, a cake decorated Ill Cecile Kincaid, Mrs. Isabelle Jueusalem, Mary Shrine 37, Lafayette Shrine 44, a batierina theme was Winebrenner, Mrs. Eva Hartat the Pomeroy Masonic Gallipolis, Dec. 21 , at the GUARANTEED TO BLOOM served wltb tee cream. ley, Mrs. Emma Wayland, Temple. Mrs. Bea Robson, Mrs. Alma Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Present were Glenn Flve candidates were Reported ill were Allen Graeser, Mr. and Mn. Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Morris THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS! present to receive the Hughes, Evelyn Gr.ueser, Larry . Hudson and Lari, and Mrs. Freda Mitch. degrees of the White Shrine of Pearl Reynolds and Barbara Rodney Grueser and the Jerusalem. Presiding were Dugan. hosteoaea, Mtstee'i motber Mrs. Helen· Pickens, worthy Refreshments were served and grandmolbe~. She also high priestess, and ThOmas in the dining room from received a gUI from Mrs. ORGANIST NAMED Edwards, watchman of tables decorated in the T. W. Bengel and the Rev. Mrs. Hazel Thomson was shepherds. During the holiday theme. and Mrs. Dave FeUds, Jr. installing. organist for the ceremonial all of the officers ' Installation of officers of Evangeline Chapter, Order of VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitch of the Eastern Star, held CASH 'N Wheeltng, W. Va. were recently at the Middleport weekend guests of his Masonic Temple. Her name CARRY OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry was omitted from an earlier account of the installation. WHITE ~=~, Mitch. Table arrangements bought for center Ceremonial held Friday WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS of Drew Webster 39, American Legion Auxiliary, annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Erma Smith, 7:30 Wednesday. THURSDAY BUSY BEE Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Christmas dinner at the church. CU B SCOUT Pack 245 Thursday, 7 p.m. at the ~erlcan Legion Post In Middleport. HARRISONViLLE Chapter OES, installation of ofOcers, 7:30 p.m. Thursday with all members to take a covered dish for the social hour. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 11:30 Thursday at the Rock Springs Church for a Christmas party. Members are to take cookies and candy for the shut-In trays. There will be a gift exchange, and also a grab had charge ol the program with Mrs. Catherine Welsh at the piano. There was a gilt exchange and a brief business meeting during which time a report ·was given on the recent vWt to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital by Mrs. Genuna Casei. Mrs. Grace.Pratt, president ,appointed Mrs. Casei and Mn. Edith Sauer as hostesses for the January meeting. The program for tile ... .. r '• ) ' !' I '' ' STINGS LIKE Tt\£Y I 'T PAY NO MIND. 8UT THEIR BL,O,B MIGHI HUH OUR FUND·I?,O,ISIN' WH,O,T/ IF )1JU HOLD THE BREI\D .SO T>1ERt; . BE NO MISUND£i<~TANDIN' BUY YOURS EARLY. • Compl~te lnsuranq! Service bag . • FRIDAY PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Sorority Christmas party for ·members and husbands Friday, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrli. Eleanor Thomas. CHRISTMAS TERRARIUMS 3 ONLY ' l Reuter-Brapt lnsurne 214 E. Main ""- Draw weights at 28". Handle is hond finished morb lewood . Pistol grip. Center ~h ot 5ie]h,t window and mohair quiet carpet arrow rest. Recurve • HECK'S REG. $99.11 Weo there~f · Conve r1o ·Acce5sory insert , F!J ture · wood o~erlay ~ o;, ti ps ond th ree· ply ' F ~"t u rewoo'd ..... . . .~~----- o ~erlays on bock o/.' ho.ndle fo, added str e ngt h and beouty, found only on Bt;or bows . hand · contoured grip with thum b rest , No . 70 50 Univer ~o l Temper Strand Blo c~ Dacron ' Bow~t ring . 99( EA. ,BEAR FI~LD ARROWS ":'Economicdl~tiali.ty Port Orford Ceder Arrow for be' · ginners. Assorted color shafts. HUNTING ARROWS Port Orford cedar arrows ore for the novice and for the expert. Spine-matched to five-pound tole rance. on tou ti; cedar shaft. Helical Colorful cresti fl~ched in '' - 1n :1$, . ' i -~- ., ~-- . ~ ~ .• 20 OMll EACH (G) $2.22 EA. \O oMll "' - - 'a , _ - , ! , -· -, ,.••-• .......... economical. Offers ·th e versatility needed for both do~e in and moderote long range~ . Nearest th ing to on all -purpose, all· aro und fixed power scope . ' ' - ~~~.r-!!~o~li~ ~a?.,~~f~d~~?~~pocl, '• (f) HECK'S REG. BEN PEARSON PRACTICE ARROWS j •• -·<< JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY • ODIAKBOW '' '' ' '- • BEAR ,, ' ..•' We've been growing since 1863 ~11.62 ' .. 20% (ff POMEROY HECK'S REG. . ~~ 1 ENJQY IT NOW. "QUALITY and SER.VICE" SUNDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the church. BEN PEARSON BOW ! .i ' .' Cash 'n Carry ·' •• • PINK RED "The Insurance Store" 1 SPORTSMAN ' .. • POINSETTIAS £V£ 1i<YO I~E FOR THE ! CHECK THESE SPECIAL PRICES I $6888 ., ' A ' HMIICTOI PIIMP SHOTGUII MODELI7D r'I>"'P CJ('Ioo n ~g"" '" Col<)rlod g OUgtl ~p«ool ~~"""9'"" p<O<> I ""I Ro<l"t< modo lrom .do:i 1\rcl IO !> moiiN (.,~weoHent ,:,O ~h .. <r o.,buh • KOUNTY KIST CORN ............... ~ ..............4.~~s ARMOUR DEVILED HAM ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 b1ls 89~ PHEBE 'S STORE Rlgtrt Reserved to Lim iT\oluant!Ties. We Ctadly Accept Fedr Food Stomps Monday t hr u F rlday 9:00to7 :oo · Sat,urd<sv 9 to 9 ...'• ' ••• .,.. ' .. , I ~~ · ' ..,..' WHITE CUBE STEAK F ' CUBE PORK ' WIIICIIISTII SIIKLI SHOT SIIOTGUIJJA ~t~~6uH·•o.on6 ~~~~~. lcltallo. "piOfl d'IO'"•flrd ...,.,Ju.r •oggod d ut<> tOUr ~"'"' '~ •1'<10• ~'" "" ' 'o>< l a n~ w....:llo"'' , ,..,, Sro .. I"'""'"'. bfl.,.. t.r.,. r,~or,., r $4988 REDfiELD 4 POWER SCOPE SOFTENE~ ••••••••••••••••• ~~. 89~ DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY . REGISTER FOR CHRISTMAS GROCERY BASKET WORTH $25,$15, or $10 Dr a wing 4 P.M., D.1c. 24 PRODUCE . MICM' UII, lltt.ll HIU'SUQ , A· I BLEACH ··•··~·········~ ••••••••• ~~!-W~.· 79$ MUFFIN MIX •• · · uo •••••••••• ~~.~~.~~. 69~ The most popular fi~r:ed power Widefield model. Comp act , · economical. Offers the ver$Oiility needed for b9th clo5e.in and TASTEE BOLOGNA a!ound fi ~r:ed power sco pe. 2 LB. TRAY BROWNIE MIX •••••••••••••• .l;~·~z.~z;.~t89~ ' POTATOES .......... .J~.~...~~t 79~ PRINGLES •••••••.•••••••••••.!l!!~~.~~~. 89' , ON IONS........ .'.............. ~.~~·.. 39~ .VAllEY BELl MILK 2% ............................. gallon 11.39 LB. •••• •••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••• '1"· DR. PEPPER 8 PAK 16 OZ. SOmES \ PLUS TAX AND DEPOSIT 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOmES age PLUS TAX AND DEPOSIT z • i ... . ····" - ~68 18 moderate long ronge1 Neorell thing to on oll-purpo". oil- HECK'S REG. $99,81 DUNCAN HINES . 3-LB CAN '1" · CRISCO ····················~············· $5481 ltiCI'UIO. ..... tJ $12811 , BIG VALUE FABRIC WIIICHISHI SIIIGLI SHOT SHOTCUII lOUTIIMOIIl SIIOTGUII • . •1 00 E. CkooWI from ouorted oouget . Mode l J 7A PEANUT BUTTER ••••••••••••••••••••~~.~~. '1 39 '. ,,,,a,n Hlti'UIG . l<l hllr . Molal I:>Hdh o"tli glr" , Rt-< 01l fiiJd HECK'S REG. $99.11 $12288 · D .G. WIICIIESTII PIIMI' SHOTGUII MOIEl I ZOG · Ho,.;.,.,._,,...., lovilrla•a iU•timoq l ,t.oaiin vr""'""'• hor,•n<l1 oli r. lrom Wilt mv ule. llo• ...... ••·•~ mohtcl ..,., o"' 11\..,~, ,""'"'d ro P'OOdo ' ..,......,. will\ lho "'<>~' looc.o•M r h;n;,t. ' '' "' " '"'"G"'"" '""""'' lowy. r ...,, •• ~.bl. ~con, ., Oo;r ''"•ocl on , b tlvl ;.l ff Dflt leoc~IAt 11\r-hhlt ftofle• ~~t ·lll!'...a' wl lo ,.,..,.., h q61oclon;d".,;rt,o ra barrtl, • '""'""'"!MI........,.<.... '"'"'ll'"lil· .... ltiCIUIO. • 1149.11 . liKE I l2 AUTOMATIC IIFLI W- h li lb o ~. ~ ~~ koll l <""l and !li'9 otul don ~loo• ~qfolo , 11 ~"1;1 ( lot l ~l'fld ~poo•• ~Ol d~~~ Sl..9 !lwh .1. ~4581 •••••• HICI'UIQ , �· PLENTY OF FREE OF FREE ' . • • DAISY .. PUMP B B RIFLE Fa vo r it e fo r over 50 years. Stod , Deluxe molded ; check· ered pistol grip, white spacer , ste e l butt plate . Fo re arm ; Mold ed pump grip. Recei ve r, Eng raved bl ue steel. Action , · Pump. Sights , Post romp front , fully adjustable open rear. 635 COLEMAN 3 LB. SLEEPING • BAG 33"X75" WITH POLYESTER FIBER FILLING & !00 PCT. COITON COVER Hecks Reg. $25.99 .$ 99 $15 8S 18 lS PISTOL POUCH $177 IERNZ:-0-MATIC 399 HECK 'S REG . $7.99 SPOITS DEI'T. SPOITS DEPT. SI'OITS . DEPT. BOOTS FIRE EXTINGUISHER Coleman Camp Mo t plates, gas burners, Features ad· iu~to ble steel bake roclt and eCiy to reod thermometer . Fol d~ float for easy carrying and storage. s 11 HiCK 'S REG . '. .~ L: ."* ' ~ __ , ~"-/ . " .. -... _;' DEXTER STANLEY ENTRANCE LOCK SET TAPE RULE ' · $43 99 HECK'S lEG. $32.96 HECK',S REG. $53.96 FRY PAN ftoMt" ~""p-....-le<,J ""~ handle - lian o. 1...-norwtilo ,._;~, bccly oOO hd tio PLAh ..,_,""" p<oto. tjtclor • lmpro,..d ! o l io~ II' r>On ohcl r. oo o.h . HECK'SREG. •. $28.96 $24" . JEWRIY DII'T. . GE 4 SLICE $ 566 K::IOI ARGUS KAKO AUTOMATIC FOR35MM ·CAMERA TOASTER DE/IT. LEVER TYPE HECK'S REG. $29.96 $5.U AUTOMOTIVEDEPT. 6" WEN BENCH GRINDER Svrloc e mounh or co n· vt rtl to flu1 h ~ov n t . 2 hicomplian' e ~ - speaker~ EXCLUSIVE FEATURES INCLUDE COG BELT ' DRIVE, DYNAMIC BRAKE, BREAK RESI$TANT with 10 '} Ol mogneh . 8 . ohm, lor al l ~!ere o to~ HOUS~~~K'S REG. $54.66 $3888 HARDWARE DEPT. . NAIIDWAIE IE/IT. SPEAKER SET d t~: k l 3" CAMERA , / 99 l ><oghloqlo .. td CO Yt' fO (le - bu!I Oil · w t! l. 75 l lt! Otrt vt-n lo lor Bct1 er " on •n <J HECK'S REG. $15.9_9 DE/IT. <! <t! (< loi'< .. II~ (Ht ' $1311 . .---- Micro -Twin ~no~inq" head ~ one 1ide lor ltlili. the other for vnderorm1. Remo~oble head fo r ea·ly deonong. Smooth -till wong tulop 1hope i1 eo oy to hu ndloe . Soft white fin i1h with <o lorlut woldfl ower (e nrer de li 91'l -k .,' - ~_· .:f-1 :,;,;.'.•·. · -,~:,..I!NI, " U ~~;- $ 3988 lrh to n• S p ooy 1('\U it ' . ,. ". ~ . ·~ ·-" -- ~f-5J::.'} :.-: .-'.. :: :'):- .....__ .. ,!:, . tr, ·f +;f,'.... 1 •• ~~ • _,, :/\ .~•'" , ·~ 916o ,.--~ - , .... . ~5~~B.~I;Y~ft~~T.~.~~~ . ... +' • -4- .. JIWB.IY DE/IT. ~·' HECK'S REG. $47.96 D<y I. 51t' Cl tr S!:' l lln (j\ Wo O p fru l t- • on •er W.nd ow. LADIES' SHAVER 7 oz. ~ h u 11ct , f-92 SlUM-SPRAY IRON SUNIEAM ' de v11lop No peelinu, no lt t le r oud no tur\l nQ A I OOn tu ty <i rrlt d ot loroce fo nder hel pt ~ov locu1 lo o<11 J 11 lee! to 25 lilt~ I. Yo u 'Jt! t \ ll! to mul•c e .•J)O H/ t ~ s_pnh o l w td t Nt eiKtrti l'! it G.E • HECK'S REG. .. :-- , .. -- ~ # I ./ f t" $ 3· 99 NAIIJWAII--· DEPT. 7·2995 . GENERAL ELECTRIC THRESH.OLD SET HECK'S EEG. $7.88 AUTOMOTIVE DE/IT. HECK'S ' REG. $2.66 $144 100COUNT EXTENSION CORDS S COUNT SCHICK DOUILIIDGI 6FT. t FT. 12FT. ' NAIDWAIE IJIIIT. POLICE SCANNER WNITI 01 IIOWI. NAftWAH,.T. ' HECK'S REG. $4.49 ,., . coSMEftt ... 5UPE.I CHROMIUM . BLADES HECK'S REG. 94' . 46~ tOSIIITIC, . , WITH ~M-FM RADIO CM-11 TYLENOL SJ19 HECK'SIEG. ' $t.69 toSIIITit , . , -1, - "(/)~ 1D . .__ ~ $RlwliUJ- ?j.oJL 8RihA." • • PEPSODENT .TOOTHPASTE FOG LIGHTS • CHROME PLATED C.LEAR OR AM BER *'. Pu oh !he thu lle r b utton, turn o 0011 k {11\ d wo t(h thtl pic tvr11 HECK'S REG. $6.37 .. $1]77 AUTOMOTIVE DE/IT. , $17 .. ·+ .. NEW INSTANT SEALED BEAM and rod io1 . HECK'S REG; $19.95SEr · · KODAK The pocket C:omera that hos on f/9.5 opt ical gloss 3 elemeni le ns for dearer . $harper pictures .end real ly fits your pocket! JEJta•r JEJIBI Y IE/IT. ~~+<::.. POCKET · CAMERA KIT $22.99 SJ49 GREASE GUN "(i AHII SK3 STROBE EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANER $ JEWEliY DEPT. Ro c~l~ ~rylec! 'Wol~ r ~,.., G•ool 96COUNT ,HECK'S REG. $32.56 $2·799 HECK'SREG. $29 .96 HECK'S REG. $34.96 AM/ FM. AIR. PB ond WEATHER DE/IT. $ ]44 24 G.E. HI-DOME SINGLE CYLINDER LOCK . HECK'S REG. $7.11 Heck's Reg. 99 5127 JEWB.IY HECK'S REG. ' $5.99 m~lhp~<obon i ~'"'"'~ . l o"""",." ' cloa• ' ""' Mr. Co flee II f re!~h · brew~ your fa-.oorile col· fee at preci~el y th e corre<f b re wi ng' te m· perature, ~o it i~ ne.,er bitfer. Unique 3 positi on ~wiich con t ro l ~ both tirewing cycle end watmer plate . Fo~hionobl e ~hovlder 5tr o p for eo i y cqrrying . ,. SPORTS DEn. fOR BULK OR e ( ...,1111111 >o +l h> , ooo i Ha•odtut"otiiiMr-tlol I DI'II OI,.,.. tltnc~l lot'> l• ,t,~ t ~ '0'"t , plnlli: tolm. r,11.., ('OIIIttd SBAND PORTABLE RADIO pod ded leothererte cme. A 25.96 CARTRtpGE GREASE 8-dyll•qO<<I <ryo1<0<l ,opl"' Ull" ' l~n g~lyi "Tf> 5qu<l oc •COC I <<>lt "lc;o""" • ~ l.o r/c>d~ ·•~ & ~'""""' rok d <UOo n 5 1 , · "l• tn " " " -.,_,... G!~- ...... l loo ,..Jfloo- Oii lo ..I'd GRAND PRIX .· . DEXTER _ SP3632 . 9 ~peep •li.de control lo r eYer y mi• ing r;eeJ . 2 polition turnta ble. 1 qt. and 2 qt . glou bowil ; pu~hbu!lon b ~o l~ r r:1ec-lm : lor9r: chrorm;o·p lu red bf'olt>rs · o o w~ rlvl WAFFLI GRILL DRIP-0-LATOR .JEJIB.I Y DEPT. ~' ' I II ·~ uL ,$588 NAIDWAIE ..... Dl/11. · :t,1 S/IOITS DII*T. . FOOTBALL, PUMP · AND "T" KIT INTERNATIONAL CAL~ULATOR FE32-A HECK'S REG. $1.99 . AMFVOIT STAND MIXER IIFLON MR. COFFEE II en , Wprk ~ on Col~mon stoves, electric · · "THIN MAN" .... ~tJo d ' CAMPoOVEN .. cuoo · GIIIIRAL ILICIIIC l or .e<1p10< ol c al o ~llliiO n . ~"""" 8"' 11-•n '"'"''~bit . Nl C o~boMoo" ' • ~{ A<io~lt •r O••• !II• & Nultbo<>l 11110 7'' IERNZ-O"MATIC SPOITS DEPT. ' ' . SHARP ·DELUXE 150-.,..al t motor. NAIIDWAIE DE/IT. $14 .99 ' $ COLEMAN . HECK'S REG. $7.99 . HECK'S REG. $12.99 ~~ $ 66 ... ... PROPANE TORCH KIT 9 EYEL 5 ' . PORTABLE 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER . .\1KUIIflt.l HAMILTON lEACH GENERAL ELECTRIC SI'NTSDIIT. . STADIUM SEAT ILI030 3-5501 /2 HECK'S REG. $2.19 24< HE.CK'S REG. 36' AMFVOIT BASKETBALL $1''· '1.99 SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $26.48 t• VOLT iANTERN HECK'S IUI:l>.l BB SHOT .. . 1 I �· PLENTY OF FREE OF FREE ' . • • DAISY .. PUMP B B RIFLE Fa vo r it e fo r over 50 years. Stod , Deluxe molded ; check· ered pistol grip, white spacer , ste e l butt plate . Fo re arm ; Mold ed pump grip. Recei ve r, Eng raved bl ue steel. Action , · Pump. Sights , Post romp front , fully adjustable open rear. 635 COLEMAN 3 LB. SLEEPING • BAG 33"X75" WITH POLYESTER FIBER FILLING & !00 PCT. COITON COVER Hecks Reg. $25.99 .$ 99 $15 8S 18 lS PISTOL POUCH $177 IERNZ:-0-MATIC 399 HECK 'S REG . $7.99 SPOITS DEI'T. SPOITS DEPT. SI'OITS . DEPT. BOOTS FIRE EXTINGUISHER Coleman Camp Mo t plates, gas burners, Features ad· iu~to ble steel bake roclt and eCiy to reod thermometer . Fol d~ float for easy carrying and storage. s 11 HiCK 'S REG . '. .~ L: ."* ' ~ __ , ~"-/ . " .. -... _;' DEXTER STANLEY ENTRANCE LOCK SET TAPE RULE ' · $43 99 HECK'S lEG. $32.96 HECK',S REG. $53.96 FRY PAN ftoMt" ~""p-....-le<,J ""~ handle - lian o. 1...-norwtilo ,._;~, bccly oOO hd tio PLAh ..,_,""" p<oto. tjtclor • lmpro,..d ! o l io~ II' r>On ohcl r. oo o.h . HECK'SREG. •. $28.96 $24" . JEWRIY DII'T. . GE 4 SLICE $ 566 K::IOI ARGUS KAKO AUTOMATIC FOR35MM ·CAMERA TOASTER DE/IT. LEVER TYPE HECK'S REG. $29.96 $5.U AUTOMOTIVEDEPT. 6" WEN BENCH GRINDER Svrloc e mounh or co n· vt rtl to flu1 h ~ov n t . 2 hicomplian' e ~ - speaker~ EXCLUSIVE FEATURES INCLUDE COG BELT ' DRIVE, DYNAMIC BRAKE, BREAK RESI$TANT with 10 '} Ol mogneh . 8 . ohm, lor al l ~!ere o to~ HOUS~~~K'S REG. $54.66 $3888 HARDWARE DEPT. . NAIIDWAIE IE/IT. SPEAKER SET d t~: k l 3" CAMERA , / 99 l ><oghloqlo .. td CO Yt' fO (le - bu!I Oil · w t! l. 75 l lt! Otrt vt-n lo lor Bct1 er " on •n <J HECK'S REG. $15.9_9 DE/IT. <! <t! (< loi'< .. II~ (Ht ' $1311 . .---- Micro -Twin ~no~inq" head ~ one 1ide lor ltlili. the other for vnderorm1. Remo~oble head fo r ea·ly deonong. Smooth -till wong tulop 1hope i1 eo oy to hu ndloe . Soft white fin i1h with <o lorlut woldfl ower (e nrer de li 91'l -k .,' - ~_· .:f-1 :,;,;.'.•·. · -,~:,..I!NI, " U ~~;- $ 3988 lrh to n• S p ooy 1('\U it ' . ,. ". ~ . ·~ ·-" -- ~f-5J::.'} :.-: .-'.. :: :'):- .....__ .. ,!:, . tr, ·f +;f,'.... 1 •• ~~ • _,, :/\ .~•'" , ·~ 916o ,.--~ - , .... . ~5~~B.~I;Y~ft~~T.~.~~~ . ... +' • -4- .. JIWB.IY DE/IT. ~·' HECK'S REG. $47.96 D<y I. 51t' Cl tr S!:' l lln (j\ Wo O p fru l t- • on •er W.nd ow. LADIES' SHAVER 7 oz. ~ h u 11ct , f-92 SlUM-SPRAY IRON SUNIEAM ' de v11lop No peelinu, no lt t le r oud no tur\l nQ A I OOn tu ty <i rrlt d ot loroce fo nder hel pt ~ov locu1 lo o<11 J 11 lee! to 25 lilt~ I. Yo u 'Jt! t \ ll! to mul•c e .•J)O H/ t ~ s_pnh o l w td t Nt eiKtrti l'! it G.E • HECK'S REG. .. :-- , .. -- ~ # I ./ f t" $ 3· 99 NAIIJWAII--· DEPT. 7·2995 . GENERAL ELECTRIC THRESH.OLD SET HECK'S EEG. $7.88 AUTOMOTIVE DE/IT. HECK'S ' REG. $2.66 $144 100COUNT EXTENSION CORDS S COUNT SCHICK DOUILIIDGI 6FT. t FT. 12FT. ' NAIDWAIE IJIIIT. POLICE SCANNER WNITI 01 IIOWI. NAftWAH,.T. ' HECK'S REG. $4.49 ,., . coSMEftt ... 5UPE.I CHROMIUM . BLADES HECK'S REG. 94' . 46~ tOSIIITIC, . , WITH ~M-FM RADIO CM-11 TYLENOL SJ19 HECK'SIEG. ' $t.69 toSIIITit , . , -1, - "(/)~ 1D . .__ ~ $RlwliUJ- ?j.oJL 8RihA." • • PEPSODENT .TOOTHPASTE FOG LIGHTS • CHROME PLATED C.LEAR OR AM BER *'. Pu oh !he thu lle r b utton, turn o 0011 k {11\ d wo t(h thtl pic tvr11 HECK'S REG. $6.37 .. $1]77 AUTOMOTIVE DE/IT. , $17 .. ·+ .. NEW INSTANT SEALED BEAM and rod io1 . HECK'S REG; $19.95SEr · · KODAK The pocket C:omera that hos on f/9.5 opt ical gloss 3 elemeni le ns for dearer . $harper pictures .end real ly fits your pocket! JEJta•r JEJIBI Y IE/IT. ~~+<::.. POCKET · CAMERA KIT $22.99 SJ49 GREASE GUN "(i AHII SK3 STROBE EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANER $ JEWEliY DEPT. Ro c~l~ ~rylec! 'Wol~ r ~,.., G•ool 96COUNT ,HECK'S REG. $32.56 $2·799 HECK'SREG. $29 .96 HECK'S REG. $34.96 AM/ FM. AIR. PB ond WEATHER DE/IT. $ ]44 24 G.E. HI-DOME SINGLE CYLINDER LOCK . HECK'S REG. $7.11 Heck's Reg. 99 5127 JEWB.IY HECK'S REG. ' $5.99 m~lhp~<obon i ~'"'"'~ . l o"""",." ' cloa• ' ""' Mr. Co flee II f re!~h · brew~ your fa-.oorile col· fee at preci~el y th e corre<f b re wi ng' te m· perature, ~o it i~ ne.,er bitfer. Unique 3 positi on ~wiich con t ro l ~ both tirewing cycle end watmer plate . Fo~hionobl e ~hovlder 5tr o p for eo i y cqrrying . ,. SPORTS DEn. fOR BULK OR e ( ...,1111111 >o +l h> , ooo i Ha•odtut"otiiiMr-tlol I DI'II OI,.,.. tltnc~l lot'> l• ,t,~ t ~ '0'"t , plnlli: tolm. r,11.., ('OIIIttd SBAND PORTABLE RADIO pod ded leothererte cme. A 25.96 CARTRtpGE GREASE 8-dyll•qO<<I <ryo1<0<l ,opl"' Ull" ' l~n g~lyi "Tf> 5qu<l oc •COC I <<>lt "lc;o""" • ~ l.o r/c>d~ ·•~ & ~'""""' rok d <UOo n 5 1 , · "l• tn " " " -.,_,... G!~- ...... l loo ,..Jfloo- Oii lo ..I'd GRAND PRIX .· . DEXTER _ SP3632 . 9 ~peep •li.de control lo r eYer y mi• ing r;eeJ . 2 polition turnta ble. 1 qt. and 2 qt . glou bowil ; pu~hbu!lon b ~o l~ r r:1ec-lm : lor9r: chrorm;o·p lu red bf'olt>rs · o o w~ rlvl WAFFLI GRILL DRIP-0-LATOR .JEJIB.I Y DEPT. ~' ' I II ·~ uL ,$588 NAIDWAIE ..... Dl/11. · :t,1 S/IOITS DII*T. . FOOTBALL, PUMP · AND "T" KIT INTERNATIONAL CAL~ULATOR FE32-A HECK'S REG. $1.99 . AMFVOIT STAND MIXER IIFLON MR. COFFEE II en , Wprk ~ on Col~mon stoves, electric · · "THIN MAN" .... ~tJo d ' CAMPoOVEN .. cuoo · GIIIIRAL ILICIIIC l or .e<1p10< ol c al o ~llliiO n . ~"""" 8"' 11-•n '"'"''~bit . Nl C o~boMoo" ' • ~{ A<io~lt •r O••• !II• & Nultbo<>l 11110 7'' IERNZ-O"MATIC SPOITS DEPT. ' ' . SHARP ·DELUXE 150-.,..al t motor. NAIIDWAIE DE/IT. $14 .99 ' $ COLEMAN . HECK'S REG. $7.99 . HECK'S REG. $12.99 ~~ $ 66 ... ... PROPANE TORCH KIT 9 EYEL 5 ' . PORTABLE 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER . .\1KUIIflt.l HAMILTON lEACH GENERAL ELECTRIC SI'NTSDIIT. . STADIUM SEAT ILI030 3-5501 /2 HECK'S REG. $2.19 24< HE.CK'S REG. 36' AMFVOIT BASKETBALL $1''· '1.99 SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $26.48 t• VOLT iANTERN HECK'S IUI:l>.l BB SHOT .. . 1 I �( a- The DaUy SentineL t-Tho DaUySenUnei,Middleoort·Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesday, Dec.l4.1976 " ' ~1111111. Touchmatic . "d}lt_f j F!fJt'f',fN!-Jrmtlijtt/(r; with , ..,.,r Cl.ri<tn"u 11ifl of"/..,,.. Cl.c.• l. Th r· ln1 l'! ; r' rlf ! /1 ' 1/f, t' dw1l .· f t '., till' IIIII\ / 'j 'fri I (.' /11 i1/I W/\' IL'I' II III'/' (/I I i1 11 t Jfi 'IW fl' l ' (/,'J,Wfl 1/U.'II f r!/IH' (J II/ ij ll/ ' f !l/1'\, a/1 {i11i.1/wr/ iu jim • f"li/Ji ii ('IIVIH irf.\ 1n1~/ Jiu l'lf rl itlr {r'riJ!. IWr / r n l t-rt lf/r C: w i l/!1 11 tf1 iuk nf o · •BOOTS •BELTS •SHIRTS . • -~_.-...--:M;;;W:;;tVEN . ) The annuai\Christmas din· ner party of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trtmty Church was held Friday night at thechurc~. The turkey dinner was served from tables covered with white and centered with f:~~~[!:!in • sterling bowl by red tapers. Mrs. Meinhart had SIJdCs of variou.s thurch ac· li\'ilies the past year were ~ - its Kt~v . e J Following the dinner, Mrs.. Rose Ginther opened the prl>' gr"'n with prayer. Devotions were by Mrs. Date Smith and Mrs. Freda Duffy was at the piano for group singing of sever~! carols, including "Silent Night" which which had ~ach verse followed by a Christmas meditation. Miss Erma Smith read the Christmas Story, and a (:enevievt! Swart ~ was in lhc rule of S.nlll. Gifts from the etas.> were presented to the Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Perrin, t.awrent't Hoffner ~ nd Mrs. Rose Ginther: Agift of money was also made to the church treasury. Gueo;ts at the dinner were Mrs. Grace Pratt and Mrs. Iva Powell. The evening cuneluded with ice cream, cake and coffee being servc'll. ' • Hand Bags • Billfolds • Belts n~i~~~; , pins, buHons , !tc & tapes. Jl DAN'S Open 9-.S Mon .•Sat. FEAST YOUR EYES Dan Arnold Middleport, 0. • • . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily ~ to 10 " Sun. 10 to 10 ..• ..}$.1:}. ~ We Aecept Feder~[ Food Stamps ~ ~ ~ ... • OPEN TIL8 P.M., FRI. & SAT. b ~ ~ Corne~ Mill and sOCond Sis. ' •' .· . PHONE 992-3480 . •• • , MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Middleport, 0. We . rese~e the right to ttmlt quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS " 7NirH , 100% SoliCJ"State CI~IIROMAtOll.O-II lf':.'2~~0RATOR COMPACT TV The ELLIPSE I H1950W I Thi s g ift season put a littl e e11.c itement on her wrist . Give her a wa tch that's l m a g ln atl v~ and practical, too . Like one of these total l~, ne w 17 jeWe l creation s from ou r hig h fashion Cara velle collection . Designed to plea se her; pri ced to please yo u. ' Simulated grained American Walnut cabmel. Pic l ure Con trol. Aut omatic Fine-tuning Control. lllumlnaled Chan nel Numbers. P10vi sion for cabl e or ma·ster ant enna connecti on. VHF an d UHF Anten nas • --... .-. ,. I IDEAS REGAL TIES New Shipment 'Just In Time For Xmas! $4 W' Variable Speed Reversible Drill Versatile! Set, speed for wood, ·metaL masonry, glass; drives and removes . >crews. Double-reduction gears. 0123 -4150. $29.$9 ____.-¥•:,.'.... ' ~Ingle Spef!d Dri II. 0124·4100 $12 .99 . $6 50 TO • EVG - Eie ctromc Video Guar d Tuning System • One-knob VHF and UHF Channel Select1on MAKE THE NEXT TIME MORE EXCITING • 100% Solid-Stale Chassis GOESSLER' S JEWELRY Pomeroy, 0. RIDENOUR • POWER SENTR Y Vol1 age Regulating Syslem Racine , 0 . 949-2020. TV & Apeliance Gas Service Chester , o. 985-3307 See the new zipper ready-tied always a perfect knot. ties, NEW YORK NG HOUSE Pomeroy, o. ~ (WHOLE OR HALF) ~· ROCKWELL INTERNATIONAL Clip-Ons, Too! Asymmetr ica l bra ce let watch . Rho.di um f inish Sil ver mirror d ia l. SS9.9S HAM • FANTASTIC NEW SELECTION '12~ HAM STEAKS •' ''; . VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. '• •' - ~bevy Van conver5ions. j •n~ruh_., ntu. $23.95 TWO QUARTONL v$29.99 Open Every Night Until 8 Til Chr~tmas ' ' LB. FRESH & LEAN THE TR ULY EXCE PTIONAL GIFT On ly n pe rfec t diamond 'c un r·c n ~ct maxi mum bea ut y n nd b ri ll ia nt;c f or l as ti ng p rid e iin d sati sfact ion. With you r Kee ps ak e, yo u will rcrcivc a wriltL:n guarantee of perfect da rity , · fl nc w hit ~; colur ami cnrrcL:t modern cut. as well as pcrnwm:nt rcg istr<tt ion. tr:tde-in va lue and protec tion :l g; tin st loss. K eepsake, th ere L~ no fin er di •unond ring. MOORE'S AUTO PARTS K&CPomJEWELERS o. Pomeroy 'I '•• Chevrolet Open Every Night Til8 p.m . heritage house Middleport, o. GROUND GROUND ·cHUCK ROUND • Other Fine Footwear for Sports Available, Too. ' i POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992·2126 "Your Chevy eeater" Pomeroy, :• o. FRESH & LEAN ••• - 2 pah PRODUCE DAIRY .· BROUGHTON'S LOWFAT ! R<11istered Diamond Rings ONE QUART 39C PIE SHELLS •.••••..•....•....•........·...•. BIRDS EYE · · , 9 oz. size 59C COOL WHIP............................ . SCOT LAD · GAL '1 29 ICE MILK-•.•..•..•..•.•.••.•••..•.•.... ....... PET RITZ . . .. (5 LBS. OR MORE i Sizes 6'12 to 13 Keepsak~ stul. 1 · uu lUI· • j 9 . ICE CREAM ......................~.~a!'~~ .. 7 c Ground Beef SUEDE Ald~ln's SCOT LAD FRESH & LEAN ....... a Otevrolet und~r your Ouistmas tree NATURAL FROZEN FOODS '14~ • 923 South lrd Ave. Middleport, 0. Pro-Keds , Staltle' tllirmu Nfl If BONE IN BONELESS Famous Stanley Thermos by ON THESE • THE SEWING CENTER INGELS FURNITURE ' ••• Now Amana Cookmallc Power Shifl -puts you In full contrOI.of everything you cook. Ask to See a demonslral io n of the perfect gill! Amana Touchmatic Radaranqe Microwave Oven . g1·amlmother. invited. ' .., for ac tu al ly " re'members" and displays lh e time of day In lights! Lane· '..Jr ,., ( Ji., BAKER FURNITURE p.m. Sunday . The public is HOLIDAY FOOD BUYS ~ o sh ut it sel f _ oil and ca ll you for dinner. Then th e ti mer Lav Aways ·. Gift Cer ti fica tes Guy A. Russell of Middleport, Ruulc I, ~nd Mr. and Mrs. PROGRAM SLATED John Ha1Tisun of Middleport The Eagle Ridge C..m- ' arc the grandporcnt.>. Mrs. munlty Church will hold its Nora C.mllron. Pomeroy, Christmas program at 7:31! Houl e . ~ . is a grca l- • J how long to d'e frost. "Remembers" I10w long to cook with split second acc uracy . ''Reme/'flbers' ' Nc<:tl ) Miss Juhne . three uunces. Mr. ttnd Mrs. lnissory note , Roo Rouda said Mooday that he would ~ek dismissal oo groWlds Sinatra faUed to appear at his lawyer's office in Los Angeles to give a courtordered deposition ln the case oo Oec. 8, The lawyer said Sinatra informed him he was too angry at &lhl to appear. to gl ve the deposltioo . ' -' own car rying Thimble holders 10 ·Compartments Mrs. the Holzer Medit~l Center. 1l1e b<lby wei~hed 10 poumlli, .=....~---~~--.........--------------~~--- 17 Standard tllread holders Large thread holders ·-MR. BOYS SHIRTS......... 14.95 llc. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy SHuler>, Mr;. Mike Zirkle, Mrs: Thelma Ketler, Mr<. Mabel PellrmHn, Mrs. G<~>' Shllffrr, Mrs. !.uta Shaffer, Mrs. TereSI! Shaffer, Mrs. Manda Eastman, Mr_ and Mrs. Carl Nottinghain, Jim· my Casto, Mrs. Ruth Gosney , Mrs. Ann Bailey, Mrs. Mae ft!ason, Mrs. Alice Priddy, Moodispaogh and Mr. and Mrs. Tum Kelly. . 12 Bobbin holders ' .Insulated Safety Toe Boots STlNLIY shown fiy tilt Rev. William Knittle ala dinner party held al the borne of Mr" and Mrs. Tom Kelly for members of the I.adies Auxiliary of the Middl epo rt United Pentecostal Church and their husbands. . Following the ham and turkey dinner there was a n exchange of gifts, Atlendmg were the Rev . and Mrs. Knil~ ·• M by Lerner with ~ ' ·.· FEATURING: " Foldaway carrying han1dle1 Antique white S@parate organizer tray •HATS JUSTIN Slides shown on activities ~ the first mic;rowave oven with a memory. / J IIfll~ illr l/1! I ' II IH J / 11 I'll !/ " { {Il l'!' !JII II t'" mu fo ' " -_MELWOOD SEWING BASKET .~_A..n_h .n.A7.n_..e....:; }ll'f,<.t •rwf. l'l•, •ri,;·fwd llil't'l' flf (!ll'llit;m . .didl r·r'n 011 n . .·\ /,!.i ft .~/ t 'I'Jrt'll ii1 l 'l'lllllrft•.l· uf mHull ll"r' 111111 /r :L;!' rul , 11 lrrrdi f ir 111 tlwt J.!.rnw.~· ill it ~· ·, ·/i rmu WESTERN . · ; d prayel' by t he W, II. Per· 1 wns. rin dosedtcvu A 10111 I nnua. dtnner ts enJ J · ~·or the gi ft c<change, Mrs. . SAHL'S NOTE SAN FRANCISOO (UP!) • SON BORN An attorney for Mort Sahl Is Mr. and Mrs, Anthony seeking dismissal or suit !Ued ll11'<Sell of Middleport, Route by Frlll\k Sinatra against tho I, are nnnouncinKthe b1rth or cqnedlan over a ~.000 proa son. John Todd , Dec. 10 at c · . . ' GAL~ ••$}49 ChocoI.ate M'lk 1 .......... . BROUGHTON'S PLASTIC 2% MILK .......... ~~~~q~.. BROUGHTON'S $. l REO DELICIOUS APPLES .... ~..~~.~~ 00 49 g~ ' . HOMO MILK .....'~z.~~~~..7 BANANAS 5 LB. •1 00 EOON TISSUE . . 4 ROLL PAK POWER TOOLS FROM 5-QUART CROCKER COOKER/FRYER '1' SPECIAL .. ....... "' ...... WHIL-e THEY LAST I ••• • Aslow cooker -a regular cooker t. I · - a deep fryer • Crockery vessel plus low heat settings lor versatility • Removable crock can be washer · in dishwasher 992 --2811 110 Main St. 99451 100 o 1 . 600-watt microwave oven with def1·ost cycle Was SJ79.9S NOW '279.95 ~ Auft)oriz~d Catrifog Sales Merchant , EBERSBACH HARDWARE • JIGSAWS ~ Pomeroy, Q. 220 E. Matn 992-2178 Pom eroy , 0 . Owned & Operated by Lou Osborne it '• • a • Serving Meigs, ~·:IIIia and Mason counties. Jock w. Carsey, Mgr. • SAN.DERS STORE ' .' ' •• Phone !'2-2181 • STORE HOURS: Store Open 8:30·5:30 Mill cloHS all p.m. • POMEROY lANDMARK . CHESTER, 0. ... •• •.•, • •• • " •• HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN Willi . TWO POWE~ LEVELS. NOW YOU CAN THAW & COOK! \F INiSHING & ORBITAL BAUM'S a Model 'R E924 T BELT SANDERS TRUE VALUE LB • VARIABLE SPEED * , '•• Roc:;kwell International 11/l' CIRCULAR SAWS PORK - .CHOPS ............. ~ ' ••• ONLY REVERSIBLE DRILLS FAMILY PAK ,, ~ .: •• ' .• ' HOMEM4DE . PURE PORK . SAUSAGE· 99~. RC COLA' LOIN END 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTTLES ·- -~ · PORK ROAST I 99~ COke r= 5 'QUA~TS 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTTLES DIET RITE 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTTLES ,. �( a- The DaUy SentineL t-Tho DaUySenUnei,Middleoort·Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesday, Dec.l4.1976 " ' ~1111111. Touchmatic . "d}lt_f j F!fJt'f',fN!-Jrmtlijtt/(r; with , ..,.,r Cl.ri<tn"u 11ifl of"/..,,.. Cl.c.• l. Th r· ln1 l'! ; r' rlf ! /1 ' 1/f, t' dw1l .· f t '., till' IIIII\ / 'j 'fri I (.' /11 i1/I W/\' IL'I' II III'/' (/I I i1 11 t Jfi 'IW fl' l ' (/,'J,Wfl 1/U.'II f r!/IH' (J II/ ij ll/ ' f !l/1'\, a/1 {i11i.1/wr/ iu jim • f"li/Ji ii ('IIVIH irf.\ 1n1~/ Jiu l'lf rl itlr {r'riJ!. IWr / r n l t-rt lf/r C: w i l/!1 11 tf1 iuk nf o · •BOOTS •BELTS •SHIRTS . • -~_.-...--:M;;;W:;;tVEN . ) The annuai\Christmas din· ner party of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trtmty Church was held Friday night at thechurc~. The turkey dinner was served from tables covered with white and centered with f:~~~[!:!in • sterling bowl by red tapers. Mrs. Meinhart had SIJdCs of variou.s thurch ac· li\'ilies the past year were ~ - its Kt~v . e J Following the dinner, Mrs.. Rose Ginther opened the prl>' gr"'n with prayer. Devotions were by Mrs. Date Smith and Mrs. Freda Duffy was at the piano for group singing of sever~! carols, including "Silent Night" which which had ~ach verse followed by a Christmas meditation. Miss Erma Smith read the Christmas Story, and a (:enevievt! Swart ~ was in lhc rule of S.nlll. Gifts from the etas.> were presented to the Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Perrin, t.awrent't Hoffner ~ nd Mrs. Rose Ginther: Agift of money was also made to the church treasury. Gueo;ts at the dinner were Mrs. Grace Pratt and Mrs. Iva Powell. The evening cuneluded with ice cream, cake and coffee being servc'll. ' • Hand Bags • Billfolds • Belts n~i~~~; , pins, buHons , !tc & tapes. Jl DAN'S Open 9-.S Mon .•Sat. FEAST YOUR EYES Dan Arnold Middleport, 0. • • . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily ~ to 10 " Sun. 10 to 10 ..• ..}$.1:}. ~ We Aecept Feder~[ Food Stamps ~ ~ ~ ... • OPEN TIL8 P.M., FRI. & SAT. b ~ ~ Corne~ Mill and sOCond Sis. ' •' .· . PHONE 992-3480 . •• • , MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Middleport, 0. We . rese~e the right to ttmlt quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS " 7NirH , 100% SoliCJ"State CI~IIROMAtOll.O-II lf':.'2~~0RATOR COMPACT TV The ELLIPSE I H1950W I Thi s g ift season put a littl e e11.c itement on her wrist . Give her a wa tch that's l m a g ln atl v~ and practical, too . Like one of these total l~, ne w 17 jeWe l creation s from ou r hig h fashion Cara velle collection . Designed to plea se her; pri ced to please yo u. ' Simulated grained American Walnut cabmel. Pic l ure Con trol. Aut omatic Fine-tuning Control. lllumlnaled Chan nel Numbers. P10vi sion for cabl e or ma·ster ant enna connecti on. VHF an d UHF Anten nas • --... .-. ,. I IDEAS REGAL TIES New Shipment 'Just In Time For Xmas! $4 W' Variable Speed Reversible Drill Versatile! Set, speed for wood, ·metaL masonry, glass; drives and removes . >crews. Double-reduction gears. 0123 -4150. $29.$9 ____.-¥•:,.'.... ' ~Ingle Spef!d Dri II. 0124·4100 $12 .99 . $6 50 TO • EVG - Eie ctromc Video Guar d Tuning System • One-knob VHF and UHF Channel Select1on MAKE THE NEXT TIME MORE EXCITING • 100% Solid-Stale Chassis GOESSLER' S JEWELRY Pomeroy, 0. RIDENOUR • POWER SENTR Y Vol1 age Regulating Syslem Racine , 0 . 949-2020. TV & Apeliance Gas Service Chester , o. 985-3307 See the new zipper ready-tied always a perfect knot. ties, NEW YORK NG HOUSE Pomeroy, o. ~ (WHOLE OR HALF) ~· ROCKWELL INTERNATIONAL Clip-Ons, Too! Asymmetr ica l bra ce let watch . Rho.di um f inish Sil ver mirror d ia l. SS9.9S HAM • FANTASTIC NEW SELECTION '12~ HAM STEAKS •' ''; . VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. '• •' - ~bevy Van conver5ions. j •n~ruh_., ntu. $23.95 TWO QUARTONL v$29.99 Open Every Night Until 8 Til Chr~tmas ' ' LB. FRESH & LEAN THE TR ULY EXCE PTIONAL GIFT On ly n pe rfec t diamond 'c un r·c n ~ct maxi mum bea ut y n nd b ri ll ia nt;c f or l as ti ng p rid e iin d sati sfact ion. With you r Kee ps ak e, yo u will rcrcivc a wriltL:n guarantee of perfect da rity , · fl nc w hit ~; colur ami cnrrcL:t modern cut. as well as pcrnwm:nt rcg istr<tt ion. tr:tde-in va lue and protec tion :l g; tin st loss. K eepsake, th ere L~ no fin er di •unond ring. MOORE'S AUTO PARTS K&CPomJEWELERS o. Pomeroy 'I '•• Chevrolet Open Every Night Til8 p.m . heritage house Middleport, o. GROUND GROUND ·cHUCK ROUND • Other Fine Footwear for Sports Available, Too. ' i POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992·2126 "Your Chevy eeater" Pomeroy, :• o. FRESH & LEAN ••• - 2 pah PRODUCE DAIRY .· BROUGHTON'S LOWFAT ! R<11istered Diamond Rings ONE QUART 39C PIE SHELLS •.••••..•....•....•........·...•. BIRDS EYE · · , 9 oz. size 59C COOL WHIP............................ . SCOT LAD · GAL '1 29 ICE MILK-•.•..•..•..•.•.••.•••..•.•.... ....... PET RITZ . . .. (5 LBS. OR MORE i Sizes 6'12 to 13 Keepsak~ stul. 1 · uu lUI· • j 9 . ICE CREAM ......................~.~a!'~~ .. 7 c Ground Beef SUEDE Ald~ln's SCOT LAD FRESH & LEAN ....... a Otevrolet und~r your Ouistmas tree NATURAL FROZEN FOODS '14~ • 923 South lrd Ave. Middleport, 0. Pro-Keds , Staltle' tllirmu Nfl If BONE IN BONELESS Famous Stanley Thermos by ON THESE • THE SEWING CENTER INGELS FURNITURE ' ••• Now Amana Cookmallc Power Shifl -puts you In full contrOI.of everything you cook. Ask to See a demonslral io n of the perfect gill! Amana Touchmatic Radaranqe Microwave Oven . g1·amlmother. invited. ' .., for ac tu al ly " re'members" and displays lh e time of day In lights! Lane· '..Jr ,., ( Ji., BAKER FURNITURE p.m. Sunday . The public is HOLIDAY FOOD BUYS ~ o sh ut it sel f _ oil and ca ll you for dinner. Then th e ti mer Lav Aways ·. Gift Cer ti fica tes Guy A. Russell of Middleport, Ruulc I, ~nd Mr. and Mrs. PROGRAM SLATED John Ha1Tisun of Middleport The Eagle Ridge C..m- ' arc the grandporcnt.>. Mrs. munlty Church will hold its Nora C.mllron. Pomeroy, Christmas program at 7:31! Houl e . ~ . is a grca l- • J how long to d'e frost. "Remembers" I10w long to cook with split second acc uracy . ''Reme/'flbers' ' Nc<:tl ) Miss Juhne . three uunces. Mr. ttnd Mrs. lnissory note , Roo Rouda said Mooday that he would ~ek dismissal oo groWlds Sinatra faUed to appear at his lawyer's office in Los Angeles to give a courtordered deposition ln the case oo Oec. 8, The lawyer said Sinatra informed him he was too angry at &lhl to appear. to gl ve the deposltioo . ' -' own car rying Thimble holders 10 ·Compartments Mrs. the Holzer Medit~l Center. 1l1e b<lby wei~hed 10 poumlli, .=....~---~~--.........--------------~~--- 17 Standard tllread holders Large thread holders ·-MR. BOYS SHIRTS......... 14.95 llc. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy SHuler>, Mr;. Mike Zirkle, Mrs: Thelma Ketler, Mr<. Mabel PellrmHn, Mrs. G<~>' Shllffrr, Mrs. !.uta Shaffer, Mrs. TereSI! Shaffer, Mrs. Manda Eastman, Mr_ and Mrs. Carl Nottinghain, Jim· my Casto, Mrs. Ruth Gosney , Mrs. Ann Bailey, Mrs. Mae ft!ason, Mrs. Alice Priddy, Moodispaogh and Mr. and Mrs. Tum Kelly. . 12 Bobbin holders ' .Insulated Safety Toe Boots STlNLIY shown fiy tilt Rev. William Knittle ala dinner party held al the borne of Mr" and Mrs. Tom Kelly for members of the I.adies Auxiliary of the Middl epo rt United Pentecostal Church and their husbands. . Following the ham and turkey dinner there was a n exchange of gifts, Atlendmg were the Rev . and Mrs. Knil~ ·• M by Lerner with ~ ' ·.· FEATURING: " Foldaway carrying han1dle1 Antique white S@parate organizer tray •HATS JUSTIN Slides shown on activities ~ the first mic;rowave oven with a memory. / J IIfll~ illr l/1! I ' II IH J / 11 I'll !/ " { {Il l'!' !JII II t'" mu fo ' " -_MELWOOD SEWING BASKET .~_A..n_h .n.A7.n_..e....:; }ll'f,<.t •rwf. l'l•, •ri,;·fwd llil't'l' flf (!ll'llit;m . .didl r·r'n 011 n . .·\ /,!.i ft .~/ t 'I'Jrt'll ii1 l 'l'lllllrft•.l· uf mHull ll"r' 111111 /r :L;!' rul , 11 lrrrdi f ir 111 tlwt J.!.rnw.~· ill it ~· ·, ·/i rmu WESTERN . · ; d prayel' by t he W, II. Per· 1 wns. rin dosedtcvu A 10111 I nnua. dtnner ts enJ J · ~·or the gi ft c<change, Mrs. . SAHL'S NOTE SAN FRANCISOO (UP!) • SON BORN An attorney for Mort Sahl Is Mr. and Mrs, Anthony seeking dismissal or suit !Ued ll11'<Sell of Middleport, Route by Frlll\k Sinatra against tho I, are nnnouncinKthe b1rth or cqnedlan over a ~.000 proa son. John Todd , Dec. 10 at c · . . ' GAL~ ••$}49 ChocoI.ate M'lk 1 .......... . BROUGHTON'S PLASTIC 2% MILK .......... ~~~~q~.. BROUGHTON'S $. l REO DELICIOUS APPLES .... ~..~~.~~ 00 49 g~ ' . HOMO MILK .....'~z.~~~~..7 BANANAS 5 LB. •1 00 EOON TISSUE . . 4 ROLL PAK POWER TOOLS FROM 5-QUART CROCKER COOKER/FRYER '1' SPECIAL .. ....... "' ...... WHIL-e THEY LAST I ••• • Aslow cooker -a regular cooker t. I · - a deep fryer • Crockery vessel plus low heat settings lor versatility • Removable crock can be washer · in dishwasher 992 --2811 110 Main St. 99451 100 o 1 . 600-watt microwave oven with def1·ost cycle Was SJ79.9S NOW '279.95 ~ Auft)oriz~d Catrifog Sales Merchant , EBERSBACH HARDWARE • JIGSAWS ~ Pomeroy, Q. 220 E. Matn 992-2178 Pom eroy , 0 . Owned & Operated by Lou Osborne it '• • a • Serving Meigs, ~·:IIIia and Mason counties. Jock w. Carsey, Mgr. • SAN.DERS STORE ' .' ' •• Phone !'2-2181 • STORE HOURS: Store Open 8:30·5:30 Mill cloHS all p.m. • POMEROY lANDMARK . CHESTER, 0. ... •• •.•, • •• • " •• HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN Willi . TWO POWE~ LEVELS. NOW YOU CAN THAW & COOK! \F INiSHING & ORBITAL BAUM'S a Model 'R E924 T BELT SANDERS TRUE VALUE LB • VARIABLE SPEED * , '•• Roc:;kwell International 11/l' CIRCULAR SAWS PORK - .CHOPS ............. ~ ' ••• ONLY REVERSIBLE DRILLS FAMILY PAK ,, ~ .: •• ' .• ' HOMEM4DE . PURE PORK . SAUSAGE· 99~. RC COLA' LOIN END 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTTLES ·- -~ · PORK ROAST I 99~ COke r= 5 'QUA~TS 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTTLES DIET RITE 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTTLES ,. �to _ Tile D&lly sentinel. MlddleDOrt-POIM'oy, 0 .. Tueldav. Dec. 14. 19'16 AstraGraph W4NT ADI INFO-MATION DEADLINII S P .M . Day BtfQ rr Publica tion . · • cor~ e-c Can ctlllt lona. t lons a ccep t ed f ln t dav of publicat ion . Bernice Bede Oao1 · < -EGUL4TION5 For Wednoldoy, Dec. 15, 117'....' he Publi sher reser ves ' he ri gh t to tdlt or. rt ltct ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll 11) A a ny ads deemed Ob · rather harmoni ou s day. You're a JOY to be with smce you k now l t ctlona l. T h e p ub lis h er w ill not be rnpons lbl t tor m ort" than on e In cor re ct ln 5e r tlon . RATES For Wanl Ad Strvlct 5 cen11 ptr wpr d one insert ion . • M in im um Charge $1.00 l.t cenrs per word thrtecon secut l'lt In sertions 26 cen ts r,e r wotd six conse cutl'lt nsert tons 25 Per Cent Ol scoun i on pa id eds lnd ed s pa id w rthln Hl days . ho w to em p loy the prope r per spective . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't hesitate about taking on several task s tOd ay. You'll be a ble to juggle them an d dazzle onlookers with. the p_eo rformance. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You c an acc:om plish more today by b usying you rsel t with those ta$ks th at you en joy as opposed to the 1 JObs yo u reel you must do. Those CA~D OF THANKS & OBITUA~ Y can wail until ano ther day U .OO for 50 word: ! !Jm ~ == CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) Th1s rllJ!IJ,lll~u ac a onirWOrCf l should be a most enjoyable day becau se tho se under you r wing will respond to your care and cen ts . OFFICE in what you VIRGO (A•g. 23-Sapl. 22) To- , 1 li!HIA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) The to you r pr ogres s ha'le ro d(! I Yo u can now gain the 1• .':!-:. you desire . All 11 tak es Is a ..tQJ.\ heart and determination . ~.;, r 1u r~ SCO RPIO (Ocl . 24-Nov. 22) Wh ere you are not a leade r today, you can be of great value by be i~g the S1rong. s11ent pow~r , behmd the throne . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc . 21) To f ind your se lf . Immer se yo urse lf m group acll\ll lies tod ay Bei ng of ser'I+Ce m ak es you awa re of yo ur tr ue value as a human CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) There are many avenu es to t he top . Chan ces ar e. you 'll be aware of mo st of them today . V1c tor y looks well -assured u nless you re ally b uck th e tide. ~ OUAR IU S I T MA Y CO N Nolice is htrCb'll qrven tha t on Decem bc r Z1 , t916 , a t 10 00 1\ M a oubllc sale Will be hrld a t Pomf'r o y Moror Com p any . Pomer oy . Oh io to se ll for cash lhe follow ing CCIII41N lll. 10 wil tV6 7 M er cur y M on ter ey o;;.-r i&l No 1Z.H H S8 44 91 . Sllid co ll &t erllt bt 1n g tl e td ...~8lo sec ur e lH'I obtlgit1ion ar ls ln ~ un der a r ~t a i l i nst&lm ~ nt o;cc urlty a gr eemf'nl held by Gf'ncral M o tor s Acce pt ance Cor por a tion as S ~c ur ed pa r tv (. i'l i d pub l ic sal e is to be con ouc+c d acc or dmg to th e t aw s at th e ~t a t e of Ohi o Ge ner al Mol ars Acct: p tan cc Cor pora tlon r es er ves th e r lqh t to h id at th is sa le Ttl e col la t er a l rs pr esently st or ed and me y be sf' cn a t Pome r o y M o t or C om p.z~n y , Po mf'r oy . Ohio (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Yo u work well w+th peopl e tod ay : es peci ally if there is so meth ing o f mut u el b en e f it at sta ke . LIS tening to others Will pay PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Busin ess prospects: are goOd today. but the actton c om e s~more fr om p eop le you know than fr o m w h a t 'fO U ,c an ac co mpli Sh yourse tt. Cu ltiv at e mllu ential fnends ~Your ~Birthday Dec. 15, 1976 Yo u had better ge t yo ur calend ar ord er The commg year is gomg to be a b usy one socia ll y Many new pe<J ple and activities will en ter your li fe 1n copy send 50 cents and a se/1addressad. stamped envelope to As tro-Graph. P 0 . Box 4 8~ . Radio C1ty Stat1on, New Yor/(, N. Y 100 19 Be sure to ash tor Sag/rtarlu!; Vo lume 1 J pacer, trotter are selected 24 hour Doptndobla 1971 AMC HORNET 13195 Sportabou1, 6 cyl., au1omatlc. power sleerlng, deluxe equlpmen1, whl1ewall fires, luggago rack, dark green fi nish . ,less than 9.000 miles, showroom clean . Oil or O.s Bur-s 1975 CHEVEL~E 14295 Eota1e Wagon . locall owner cor. while radlalllres. air conditioning, V·8, oulomatlc, power steering and brakes, rad io, dark red finish. blk . vinyl ln1erlor . ClasSi c, 350, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes: rallv wheels, radi o, black and very aHractlye. PICKENS f!IOTICES ATTN .: !! A'LL HOUSI!WIVES All Yard Sates , Rummage , Porcn and Basement Por ch and Batemen t Sales , etc . must tJe peld tn ad"'anu . Get yours In ea r ly by stopping by our offlcc._.,:,t The Dally Sentinel . HI Court Sf . or wr itin g Box 729, Pomero y , Ohio .t5769 w ith your r em l ttanc e HDr~E. Portlond. 0. THE RACINE Fire Depor tme nt will ho11e o gun shoot Saturday at 6.30 p m. at th&ir building In Bos hon NOW accepting plano studen ll . beginners . intermedia tes, ad. \.onced st udents. Call 992· 2'270. ----- ---- Christmas Trees • ' UoUedPressluteruatloDII n.... Today is Tuesday, UC\.:. lt, PERSON s BODY Shop, 26 Railroad St .. Middleport would l1ke to remmd customers that Oec 31 IS the la sl day to tok e od· ~ontoge of the pomt robs · oil O'ler in , 1 color, $100. 2 lone $125 wllhoul body work . Stop the349thdayol1976with17to ;n or phone 985·<17< lor op- follow. pomtmen 1.__ :~~()(10 is in its Uist The morning stars are Mars and Satum. -rftft M '11le ev.,...--e ltarl are er- cury, Venus ard Jupiter. 'Ibose born on thla date are under the algn of Sagittarius. James "Jinuoy" Ooollttle, Amer(can hero Oyer of World War II, was born Dec. 14, . ~:;::~mi~.;~~~-==~~= ~ REWARD FOR red . white and blue billfold taken 1n Swisher & Lohse Drug Store. Please leave at Doily Sentinel olf1ce. FOUND . ;;-e bird ; h; nting-doQPlease coli and 1dantify. Phone 9'12·3165. Kit,~~~~ COAL , llmastone. ond colc lum 1969 Nova, extra sh11rp, new point bucket seats , air shocks, chloride and calcium brine for mo_g~ ·! hone9 '!_9·2_.~· ___ dust control and spec1al miMing salt for farmers . Moin Street. 1968 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC. Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992· . Phpne 992-5535 3891. 1976 MUSTANG II t;obro, olr , oil 1971 HONDA Cl·450, 12,000 power rad io and tape . 1974 rrules, S ISSY bar , crash bars, Jeep Renegade V·8 standard. pull bock handle bors . new tire Phone 7<2·30 :::_: 72:;_.-~~-ond seals, ' Scramb ler 1idtt 1973 PINTO Run-A -Bout. 4 speed, p1~!.s: ~ · c~~..!4.~:~~-·-­ low mileage, t11 cellen t condi · POTATOES ond pumpkins C. W lion , real shar p Phone Proff1tt, Port land, Ohio . Phone '192·2386. 8~3-2254 COAl for sole , Open 6 days per week and e'lenings For further informo.t.lo~~~ o~ !62_4) 36~:?338 . 1971 LTD. olr conditioned , p.b., ps. eKcellent. condition . Phone 9'12·3<42. 1969-- CADILLAC Sedb;- o;;ille four door, white stdewoll tires , power steering. power brakes . power seats , om & fm rodio, climate control. bceHent con · FULLER Brush Product s for sole . dition. l ocol owner . Phone Phone 992-341 0. APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE W1LKESVILlE, (61<) 669-37&5 . ~- W~$~~<.<< . CAMPER , $600. Also , horse trailer . $450 Phon~ (614) 698 · 1970 DODGE --- POLARA. Phone 992-5<78. 3290 . ·--------- PEARCE SIMPSON C. B. bose sta · I HAVE o 1972 van for sole. Equ1p· ped for company . In number 1 lion Phone 247·268<1 after 5 sha~e . Phon!_!il2~ -330 ~5::.·_ __ p.m. FOUR CEMETERY plots at Me1gs 19b8 three ·fourth ton JEEP truck , 36 in cop, bunks, cook stove Memor~ Garde ns, Will sell ref . trlr . package , $2150. Will separately Phone 985 4146. -- 1 !rode . Phone 985 -4227 . . . . . _, .. CHRISTMAS TREES . Mo1n St , Rutland --~ HARD WATER PROBLEMS? Pomeroy Let soften & Landmark condition your w•1er UC-XVI ONLy '279,95 Let us "' Free. test your IF VOU ho11e o Service to offer , wont to buy or sell somethmg , ae looking for work . . . or whatever . , you 'll get resUlts foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Col l992·2156. · !Willi.. 1 water 3 AND 4 RM turnished end ur'l• furn ished 5434. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 CHRISTMAS TREES Beautiful Pion · totlon grown Sl:oft h Pine, white Spruce. Norway Spruce , Col· orodo 8h.1,e Spruce. 5 to 10 feet , o few l arge r . Pr~ced reasonably. Areas btnt selec· t1on. 12 consecutive y~ors of tree selling Bob 's Market, ius t across Th~ bridge in Mason Ph<1ne (304}773-4721 . FANCY CITRESS fruits no..., el oronges tangerine s . tongeloe5 , 6 variety of opples m any quon1t'f red, blue and white gropes, auorted bulk Chnstmas candy and nuts Also . lor o Christmas gift sug· gesl1on : eKtro ·fami ly frull baske ts. ~ con..enient sizes to fit your needs . Quonity d1s· counts ovolloble Bobs Market . Jus t of ross th8 br1dge , Mason . opts Phone 992 - COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rt . 33, ten m1les north of Pomeroy . large lots with concrete patios , Sidewalks , runners and off s!r~el po~k~n~ :. Pho.!2.!._~9~ FURNISHED two bedroom apt ., odults on ly. No pels . Mid· dleport . Phone992·3874. A,VAILABLE ot Ri~ersi de Apart · menls, 1 bedroom, $100 per month . 2 bedrooms. $133 An Equal Housing Opportunifv . Phone 992-3273. ONE BEDROOM Aph . at VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport for $104 manlhly plus elec . or $130 in· eluding elec . LOWER RATES for SENIOR CITIZENS Convenient to shopping on Third and Mill Sis . 1n Mtddleport. Brand new high quohty apartments. See the manager at Apt. 28 or coli 992·7721 . An Equal Housing Op~!_tunify . --.,..__......._ 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, adults o_~I LPho'!_! 992 -5535. - - 2 BEDROOM mobile home in SMITH NELSON . MOTORS,.INC. n. tl2-2174 P-.j· ~====~ RACINE I'IDPEf SHOP "1'1\ t K9 4 ... It 75 tA l lnsulationStnkes F-irriAroiloilo '6.95 Hubbard's Greenhouse ~ --~·--- - -~~--. furnace, storm doors and makes des•gns, monv other windows, porch . $12,500.00. stalres this ;year, including <aps._C~II~-720 1 or_m-3309 . foo1u.r•• · i•" like now. ~ISTINGS WANTED IN the Hamblelonian and CONSOLE STEREO-RAOIO comOrig1~ol pr;,,_ 1549.'15. mus1 EVERY SECTION OF 1:.,.. Yonier! Trot. He finiahed brnotion. om,fm radio. Bolohct sell. only 1129.95 . Cosh or THe<COUNTY. second ln three heall of the "But I'm no( looking lor a go- S103.<6orlerms.Coll992-3965. lerms . Co11992-51<6. 'HENRY E. CLELAND Kentucky Futurity, all by getter, Ralph. I'm looking for .VEST!RN FlYER 10 speed bike. 27 HOUSE LOTS for oole . Near Meigs L-....!21:.:!2801iR!.JOIIK:JE!R1:.21~-J margins of a neck or less. an already-gotter ." in<hes . like new. Coll 992-3289 Mines I Phone 7.t2-2746 . POINSETTIAS now CHRISTMAS. 6000 3 bedrooms. 1'1, baths. Iorge 11'1· ing room , dming room and kit · chen , fully .(Orpvted. Phone 992-3129. or 992 ·5434 . · 59 acres b room house, both , partlv carpeted two out· build1ngs, dug basement , · one-third tillable . minerol rights located near Danville. Reduced for quick sa le , $23,500 Phone 74')..'17_:66:::·_ _ pet off on bedroom house, family room , · fireplace , 2 baths, d1shwosher . range . garbage disposa l , corpet, sun deck , lorga lot . .J~1>.500 Phone(614) 667-63Q.I. LITTLE Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 COUNTRY SPOT - Nice brookside lot with 3 bedroom residence. Also hes garage wllh v, bath, and bedroom . Drilled well. AND MARTIN Ex· cavoting , sept1c sy stem s, dozer. backhoe, dump truck , limestone , gro11el , blackt op pavmg, Rt. 143. Phone 1·(614) hme to have tho se kit che n cabinets built into your house, We hove good carpenters to !oy them out ond build them in . Call Guy Ne1 gler . 949·2508 ~ --.. ·- - ~-~ ~~ ~ ~~:.::c.~ --·- ----· -- -- - Wdl do odd 1obs , roofing. poi'l · tmg . gutter w ork. Phone 992· 7<09. EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER$ lak--........,....-~ ~ - Ing r'eservot1 ons for all ni ght and hourly silting for New Yeor's Elle. For mformol1on , coil '192-7092 . DRAPERIES, mode to order . Phone '9<9-2202. 15 ACRES forced air OLD furniture, ice bolies . bra ss beds , woll telephones and . parts. or camp lee hou sehold s. Wr1te M . 0 Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Coii992-7761J. CASH po1d for all makes and model s of mobile homes. Phone oreo code 614·423·9531 CASH!!! for iunk cars. Frye's Truck and Aufo. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ! Phone 7<12 -208 1 BUYING RAW FUR . No . I, Muskrat $.4 .75 : Coon . $15; Mole m1nk , $1 5. Phone Gea Buckley , (614 ) 669-4761 after 5 p.m NEAR TOWN - Cozy 3 bedrooms, nice bath , 09Ef?ATI~~ · Brodfo:::rd~-~-"----­ BOWERS REPA1R ~ SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· v1ce, all makes , 992-228.tl . The Fobr1 c Sh o p, Pomeroy . Autho rized Smger Sol es and Service. We sharpen Scissors . ' EXCAVATING , do.zer, loader and backhoe work, dump trucks and lo·boys for htre; will haul fdl dirt , to so1l, limestone and grave L Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , do~ phone 992·7089, night phone 992·3525 or 992 - areas. WE I-lAVE TI-lE HOUSE ,FOR YOU,' DROP IN AND see IT. We hlvt now moved t.o_our . new location ot 214 Eas1 secon~ . 51., Pomeroy. (Do you have a question for the e•perrs? Wflle "Asl< th e Jacobys .. care of thfs newspaper. rhe Jacobys wlff answer ind;vidual Questions · if stamped. self-addressed envelopes are encfosed. Ths most interesting questions wifl be used in this co lumn and will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN.I =,..,.,.., mountains 39 Pop 40 Rind DOWN BORN LOSER FEMEMB~R t<XlTBAI.\. 1 FCOTB!;U... ~~ R~~LW~ THAI 'IJ/'6 THE DA~ l.()l) tfrJZ/J.. K~~D lj()() C:OOT !?JBf.l 11.1. L{)() ~liB~ "llii»KM?lJf iS - COR "lli~ FI~W bOAL 111/>--T l.lleDDIJ,V;, DATB! THt; RAMS! 5232. EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and Q1 tcher Charles R Hot· ... field . Back Hoe Sar'llce . Rutlan d, Oh1o Phone 7~2 · 2008 . SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sont ta110n , 992 -3954 or 992· 2428. --- - -~ WILL do ' roofing. construction, plumbing and heohng. No tob too larg o or too snioll. Phone 742-2348 . - - CAR'PENTE'R." flooring. c9111ng . . ponel1ng . Phone 992-2759. DOZER work ond welding Contact JameS Porsons . Rt. 1, Raeme, on Carmel Rood 992·585B. ElECTRONIC T.V. CLIN1C New T.V sho p, Electronic T.V. Clin ic Service coli , $5 95 Cqlor, 8 & W antenna systems stereo•, etc. 572 South Third , Middleport Phone 992.6306. Co rrv in and so'le money . 12:30-M ovle " The H ou nd of the Basker vll les" 8. 1:QO-Tomorr ow J.• ; N ews 13, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1971 6:QO-Sunrlse Sem ester 10. 6: 15-Engllsh 3; Farm Rporl 13. 6 : 2~No1 for Women O..ly 13. 6 : 3~AG-USA •· News 6 ; Sunrise Semesler 8; Christopher Closeup 10 6:•5-Mornlng Repor1 3. I>:SI}-Good Morning , Wesf Virgin ia 13. 6:55-Good Morning , Trl Slate 13. 7: 01i--Todav 3,4,15; Good Mornlna. America 6.13; CBS News 8; Chuck Wh ile Report• 10. 7:05-Bug s Bunny S. Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8 : oo-~assle6; Coplaln Kangaroo 8,10_; Sosame 51. 33. 8:Jo-Big Valley 6. 9·oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; Lucy Show 8: Mike D9ugt os 10. 9 : 3~Cross - WIIs 3; One ~lfelo Live 6; GOQd Day B. IO :oo--Sonford S. Son 3,<,15: Price Is (llghl 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10: 15-General 1-fospltal 6. 10:31>-'-Hollywood squares 3.4.15. 11 :Oii--Wheel. of Fortune 3,15; Weekday .i; E d~e ot Night 6; Double Dare B,10; Morning wllh O.J . 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 : 3~Stumpars 3,<,15; Happy Days 13; Secret San1a 6; Love of Lifo 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. li :S5-Take Kerr 8; Ms Flxl1 10.. 12 ·oo--News 3,B,10: Don Ho 13 ; Bob Braun 4: SO Grand Slam 15 . 12 : J~Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 13 ; Search fo1 Tomorrow 8-10 . 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:Oii--Somerset 3; Ry0 n's Hope 13; Concentration 8; Young & lho Restless 10; Not' For Women Only 1S. 1:30-0ays ot OUr ~lves 3,4,15; Family Feud 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:otl-l20,000 Pyramid 13. 2 · J~Ooctors 3,<,15 ; One ~lfe to Live 13; Secret Santa Continues 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. J ;oti-Anolher World 3,4,15; Allin The Family 8, 10; On Aging 20 . 3: Is-General Hospital 13. 3 : 3~Malch Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:01i--MI•Ier Cartoon 3; Marcus WElby, M.D. 4; Somerse1 15; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Movie "1-fostlle Guns" 10; Happy Prince 13. 4: 3~My Three Sons 3; Afterschool Spacial 13; Parlrldge Family 8; Flintstones 15. 5:!»--Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8: Mister Rooers 20.33: Star -Ttek 15. 5 : 3~Secrel Santa Continues 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adem-12 13. 6:00-News 314,8,10, 13,15; Zoom 20; Teaching Children 33! 6:3~NBC News 3,<,15; ABC News 13; News 6: CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge ~odg 0 20: Lilias YQga & You 33. 7:oo-<)ral Roberts' Chrlolmas Dream 3: To Toll tho Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; .. Pop Goes tho Country 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My ThrH Sons 1S; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Sportspege 33. 7 ; 3~$100,000 Name That Tune 4: Match Game PM 61 $25,000 Pyremld 8; MacNeil-Lehrer 20,33; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. '"8:01i--John Davidson 3,4,15; Bionic Woman 4; Gunsmoke 8; No-. 20,33; Good Times 10; ROdeo 13. 8:30-Jeflersons 10. 9:01i--Dean Marlin 3,4, 1S; Borella 6; Movie "The Ge1away" 8,10; Dance In America 33; Soundstage 20 . 10 :00-Mec Davis 3,4, 15; Charlie's Angels 61 News 20; To Be Announced 33. 10 :30-Book Beat 33. 11 :oo--News 3,4,6,13,15; MocNell · ~ehrer Report 33. 11 ; 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; Rookies 6,13; News 8, 10; .ftftllrul ID'il DAILY CRYPT9QUOTE- Here's h?w to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X ror the two O's, etc: Single letters, apostrophes, the length and (ormalion ol the word1 are all hints. Each day lhe code letters are diflerenl. ~ THATICRAIIIL!D WOADQAirll byHenriAmOidar<IBoblle I .'WELL1 Fll<:;f OF AL L LE:T'& Nor USIWGJS GJYSW CY L! WGP I CATHY KIJ ~HYROWj CRYPTOQUOTES A I MZ WI USIWGJS . WQP BGJSJ WHERE YOU MIGHT FINe::' A CA~ET ON A FL16HT. PANfC! TH ERIO HilS MilSon. w. Y1. ·- lD~E VKWP A WAYOUT... IA - .... ZBJMMT, RIZ KT WGJ WGJSJ . - VJYNJ BGKWWKJS Now artango lhe drclld """" 10 fonn the aurprile aniWef. u sug- gealod by Ihe above cartoon . Yesterday's Cryptoquote : A FOOL CAN NO MORE SEE HIS OWN FOLLY THAN HE CAN SEE HIS EARS.~ WILLIAM~ MAKEPEAcE THACKERAY . · BUY, SELL OR TRADE? f) 1976 Klnl Fealuns SyDdiCIU.. Inc. BARNEY LISTEN TO THE -SWAP SHOP 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM 92 in the Country • .four ordlnaty worde. 2545.:.·~-~ Htnnln Gtate ,. Perspecllve on lhe News 20. I1:Oii--News 3.4.6.8. 10,13, 15; MacNeil -lehrer Report 33. 11 : 30- J oh nny Carson J.-4, IS ; Movie " Sirange Homecoming: • 6,13, Kojak 8; Mar y Hariman 10; ABC News 33. 12:!»--Movle "Sirange Cargo" 10; Jano kl 33. ~ ~ ~~~~ Unacrarnblo lheao four Jumbl... one letter to each IqUiri, to form THURSDAY TIL 1211100N 773-5592 Switch 8, 10: News 20. Great Perform ances 33. 10 : 3~ Bi ock 1:00-T9morrow 3,.tl. Mon ., Tues., Wed . ~ Sat.-t:JOtiiS:OO • Pops in 2: !~News 13. WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrub· bery. Phone 742 -3167' or 949· ·MASON FURNrTURE Bost on 12:01i--Movle "Gunfight a1 lhe O.K. Corral" 8; Mary Hartman 10; Janak! 33. 12 :311-Movlo "Trea•u~e of San Gennaro" 10. 12 : 4~Mys1ery of 1ho 'iY0<1k 6,13 . --- ~--~- FRIDAY' UNtiL 8 PM 'Tom Sawyer " 8, 10; Hoi l.ywood 20.33. 9;01i--Police Woman 3,4,1S; John Dehver 6,JJ; M·A-S-H 8.10. 9:JG-One·Doy AI A Time 8, 10; Miracle on JSih Slreet 201 World War I 33. 10:!»--Po llce Story 3,4, 15; Barbaro Walters 6,13; ARC: N~~<w !t 3.1 . MOBILE Home Repair , Elec .. plumbing and heot1ng. Phone STORE HOURS POMEROY ~ 2 bedrooms, bath, furnace, basement, .and furnllure. All for only BUILDING LOTS - Rock Springs and Five Polnh •KJxx•xx t x :<4Anxx. Your partner has opened one diamond and rebid on e nolrump after you responded one spade. The answer is that you should pass. One notrump ought to be a very satisfactory contract. Your partner has shown a minimum type opening and there is no reason to explore further . 38 Greek level lol. $22,000. SIMoo: A Michigan reader wants to know if you make a second bid with : by THOMAS JOSEPH MASON FURNITURE natural gas F .A . furnace on RIVER PROPERTY New 3 bedroom all elec . home. Nice kitchen, dining wllh glass sliding doors . $37,500. ~ ~~~ Pass ~AAW'IUl!f" 3825 Ri 'Mo DELING , Plumbing, heating and oil types of general repair . Wor k guaranteed 20 years ex· perience, Phone 992-2409. I N. T. Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby West 's one heart bid is what may be described as a nuisance overcall . He does not expect that his side will play the hand unl.,s it turns out that North doubles him and he has to struggle for his life at one heart doubled . He hopes that maybe h1s bid will inhtbit his opponents or that if North does become the dectarer he will have told his partner what ro lead . Mbst of the time these nuisance bids don 't affect" anything. This time the bid had a bad effect. It told South how ro play the hand . After West opened the six of hearts and East played the queen, South had a p,robiem He could due(( and ho(d back his ace until the third lead of Sweepers , toasters , 1rons, all small app l i<~n C es . loY'I n mower, neKt to Slate H1ghwoy Garage ·on Route 7 Phone (61.4 ) 985- ·- Gas well. furnace, 3 bedroom renovated home and 2 car gar .ot(le . $32,500, ARE CLEAR -HOW VIE CAN SPEAK SENSE - · BRADFORD Auctioneer . Com· ple te Service. Phone 949·2.. 67 or 949·2000. Rac ine . Ohio, Critt EiW-000 t• 3 N T. Pass SEPTIC Syslems installed by licensed instoller. Shepard Contract ors Phone 7.tl2 · 2~09 . hookups. Wan t only $5500. COUNTRY HOME - 3 bedroom,, mod . bath, fuel oil F.A. furnace , nice eat-In kitchen. Screenad-ln porch and large large. $19,500. FINE - THE MAtH. WOR'CIH65 IT MAY BE LOHG i!ei"ORe ~IS l<IIND IS ClEAR I\IID H1S TONGUE WIU AG A!tl HOWERY t• S.Uib I t Opening lead - 6 • ~ Syracuse, Ohio North Ea11 Pass Pass 1-1~1 Phone 992·5716 __ VIrgil B. Sr., Rul1or 216 E. second Stree1 GU!!IIIUIII!INGS _ IJTILE ORPHAN ANNIE 2 ACRES OF land ot Wildwood E•tates, $-4200. Phone 992-3273 . ~· TIMBER , Pome'ro~ Forest Pro· 150 K 200 LOT for sole in ducts. Top price for standing Syracuse. Phone 992 - 371~ . sawt imber Call Kenl Hanby, 2 1/, ACRES level land, •; , mrle I-446-857·C'OC::. -:::---c---c: from Rutland on New limo COINS , CURRENCY, token s, old Read. Phone 7.42 -2930 or after' 5 pocket wotches ond cham s. Sliver and gold . We need 1964 Pc."'_~=====:; ond older silver c<1ins. Buy, sell, or trade ' Coli Roger Wamsley , 742-2331 . TEAFORD We st 10 or more. NEARLY new at elec. home , full basement, for so le by owner . Rutland area . Phone 7.t2-2531 . TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO. Three g=m to 698-7331 . EXCAVATING., BACKHOE S. SMALL form for sole, 10,.., down , DOZER . TRENCHER . lOWBOY . owner financed. Monroe CounDUMP TRUCKS . BILL PULLINS . ty , W. Vo Phone (304 ) 772 · PHONE 9'12-2478. DAY OR _3_1~or I304L~2~~227 '--~ NIGHT . COUNTRY farmland with secl ud· N EIGLER 8UilD1NG SUPPlY . Good ed wood s. water ond good oc· 7. Phone (61<) 667·6JO.I. . Both 'IUiner able tor ________ ----.......-,.-----·- Commerc1ol property opprox 17 acres, level land, located ot Tuppers Ploin~ on Ohio, Route WIIIIIOIISliiOOIS REPIJCl,EIIT WIIIOOIS · FOR GIFTS In red, wh i te Square Yard Installed Dlvld Parsons, Owner 949-2114 11-4-1 mo. __ ... 7481 tQJI06 2 • A Q4 FOR an• pink . sJ .oo ro ,, oo. 20 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, all elec ., 1 acre, Middleport , close to Rutland . Phone 992· sfun YOUR HOME In pMs end hanging Daskets from 75c BACK CAR PETING HOMESITES for sole, 1 9cre or.d up. Middleport, near Rutland. Coll992·7481 . iolillllllllli<t = choose from . PE~FECT furnace . Full basement with washer - dryer ••w• knits , outornolic, b•Jtton holvr. - L--..!T!!tii:!I:_:::OO::O:_F:.,or~id::a~ys:.._-'-'. (.__ _:.:Ph::.:. FOLIAG~~~£~5 • 10 6 3 SOUTH iDl • 83 .. A J 2 LARR!~~~DER ASSORTED RUBBER l ------- 9 ,~~:5~~-:~,Y to ss.oo. Also. lay away twer ·- P1. Pleasant EAST •J 142 •Q9 3 t8 >3 • J 982 fancy prints, accessories.' •"•il1e, 0111•0 R,.._ IN TOWN ~ 2 bedrooms, mod . balh, na1. gas F.A. Pomeroy Landmark · • w;;;--s;;;.t::::~ QIRE~1 ~!~\~JALES' 3102 or (:to<) 772-32'27 . -~~. Ford or Chevrolet thr•e·fourth ton trv<k with stainless hub· •71 6 0T ME- • K I0 865 Volve1s, nylon prints, llerculons, vinyl solids, and cess In Monroe Count~ . W. Va . . $1 .000 down, coli (304) n2. Pomeroy Landmark It -- ~- ·- Sophia Hanover won si• REA~ ~Y WORR IED, CARO"! WEST •QIO Silts. c*Hed -- YOU' VE • 7;oti-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; ~el ' s Go To The Races 11 News 10; To Tell The Trulh 13; My Thr.. Sons IS; Cooki ng with a Conllnenlal Flavor 20; American Issues Forum 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3. Night Before Chrlstmos "4; ~ e1 ' s Deal With 116; M al e~ Game PM 8; MacNei l· ~ehrer ReP.,r t 20,33 ; In Tho Know 10: A Chrlslmas Slory 13; Nashvil le on lhe Road 15. · 8.!»--Boo Baa Black Sheep 3,4; Year Without A So nia Claus 6, 13; J ulie Andrews Chrlslmas Special IS; Mov ie the suit. That duck play would insure his success provided E as t he td th e ace o f diamonds. It would tead to failure if West held thai all important card. After the nuisance overcall South had no problem. It was almosl a certa inty that West wou(d hold that missing ace. So South grabbed the first heart trick and knocked out the ace of diamonds . West was in and had no way to keep South from maleing four notrump . Ac luaiiy , West made the desperation lead of the heart king and South made five odd . 14 _ 10-17-l_mo (f'!ll , -For sofll, Cllarr c hlons: mo11resses, peddlng. Ideal f~r c.ompers. Variety of , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) GUARANTEED JOBS-LOC4T10N TWO MOTORCYCLE helmets with Racine Area . Phone 992-5858. . -·--.......$374 40 single. $502 .80 mar· ·· shield. like new , $20 each. The annual U.S. Trotting In 1799, George 3 BEDROOM , 2 story house: com · ned . Army Recruiting. Co li Col · ~,.ehone 742·2211 . Ahar 5 p.m. AssociBtlon-U .S. Harness Waahlngton, Revolutionary pletely ramodeted . new carpet , lect (614 ) 593·3022 or 385·6318. <~2- 2201 Writers' Association poll War commanding general - - -- ---- - ··-kitchen , etc . ~ miles north of FOUR ~HEVELli.rolly wheels 14 x Pomeroy on St. Route 7, $225 pte ked Keystone Ore as the ~ and first prelident of the 7 . $75. One new G -70KU month plu s utilities . Phone year-old pacer of Ure year United states, died at his Goodyear Polyglass l ire , $25; 985 -3341 and Steve Lobell as the ~ Mount Vernm hmle after one pa1r of Monroe MoJC ie air THIS year-old trotter of year asklng hia doctors to '1et me shocks, almost new. Will tit ONE!. most Chrysler cars for $40. l"rtday. go off quietly." Got FU~~ pay and Phone 9~9 - 2181 or 9.49-2631. Keystone Ore, tbe fastest In 1819, Alabama was .ellowances while we provide lop training In ~acing sophomore on five· admitted to the Union aa tbe axcltlng field of your r-el~hths and half-mile tracks 22nd state. choice. If you're 18 to 31 '-in the sport's history and the In 1972, Apollo 11 . years old and can quell tv. I ' ali-time twCHDlnute mile utrooaull Gene Ceman and we'll g\Jarantee offer In One good used Remington Cham Saw $$0 l .;:hamplon during a single Harrison Scluoltt bluted of! writing. Sign an now and gel current liberal G.l. l One good used McCullough ~ season, won by a ~1 margin the moon for the return trip to Bl~~ btneflh. ~II or Itt Chi in SaW S7S the other six horses earth, your Navyman at: One good· used Homellte 221 Columbua Rd. Chain saw S150 \~eceivlng votes. In 1974, Preooldent Ford New co -Op water Sof At!Mfis,OH The Bye Bye Byrd- arrived in Martinique in the POMEROY ,_alrvlew teners PH: S9Hl66 (tellecll l'Oregon's Tiny colt received French West Indlea lor two model VC · l<VI Only S279.95 Hts. Lovely brick vene-er, 3 One good us.ed Gibson Side· !192 votes compared to 37 for days of Ialka with Frmch bedrooms. bath. modern by -Side Relrlge-r•tor n~o :runner-up, 011 Burner. President Valery Ghrcard kitchen, utltlly room, carpeting, g!ragel storage 'Wlndahleld Wiper was third. d'Eatalng. PLEASURE HORSES ond pontes, bldg .. porch, chain fence, : Steve! Lobell, tied 88 the olso will buy hones ond about 1 acre. Almost new. .... ~ A · thought for the day: Jock W. C.rsty, Mgr . ; fastest eophomore trotter of pon1a1 . Phone (614) 698·3290. Phone m-2111 : all time with Super Bowl American poet Henry WadaRuth Reeves. MIDDLEPORT - Corner -----~ ~-' after hia 1:li6.2 victory in thla worth Loogfellow 88id, "The All white lol. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba111s, Germon Shepherd Pup· GOOD USED r•lrigerotor , i>9ught 'year's Harnbletonlan, tallied grave Ia but a covered bridge utility R., dining R.. some p1es , f1ne blooded . Sea Richard new. side by side, reason for S1orage or office carpeting. 182 votes. Ills stablemate, leading from light to light, Gilkey , Clifton . W . Vo .. sell ing. Phon$ ~.47 - 3S~l qfter ~ bldg., lots of shrubbery, 'Quick Pay, collected 22 to through a lrlef darkne88." • 31:W ·773·5%2or 773-5775. pm . . nalural gas heat, excellent ----- -place second in the vote 5 MONTH OlD Reg1stered lnsh f1REWOOD . PHONE 7<2·2131. neighborhood . Setter for sa le. S50. Phone standings. ------.... ~-· -·--- --- RUTLAND - About 4 '192·3565. FIREWOOD, $20 pickup truck load { World champloo 1ma Lula 1 acres In town. Older home delivered: SIS, you pick it up. ~ llnlshed third. _ P~~·J30•l aa2-3205 . ~--·- hu 3 bedrooms, dining R., '' ' The Stanley Dancer· beth, alum. siding, out Fur Sale ROBYN BASE C.B. rodlo . (rube cellar, s1orage bldg .. trained Keystone Ore waa the · LA FF A DAY typa) with D-104 power mike. natural gas heat . Jus1 like new . Priced reasonable. nation's top mooey earner .--=~-- -------, lARGE ELECTRONIC organ ond 115.500.00. Phone 949·2322. this year with $539,762 for 22 bench. 2 keyboards , L,.l;, POMEROY wins, nine seconds and a third Speaker . beautiful cabinet . ANTlOUE DINING room ou;1e, 6" RECREATION CENTER Also . 35 m.m. camera, 1:1.5 -~~~s.:!._h~~!?:.6008_t~~e.!:_ - long established doing a in 33 starts. . len' eJCtro telephoto lens and The WUllam Haughton· . flosh ollo<hmonr. Gail Miller. ELECTAOLUX SWEEPER . complftte. very ' good' bull ness. Low trained Steve Lovell led all ~ phone 992·3196. ly rebuilt with all new at· Investment EKcelfenf tochments , $54.95. Also Hoover return . CHRISTMAS PONiEi.. io; <hil~;.;,~, year-old trotters with sweepers. tonks or uprights , POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, earnings of $388,770 for 10 Co! l (61<) 6911·~290 . _ _ . __ • 118. Phone992-51<16 · bath . basement, dining wins in 28 starts. 8EEF CATTLE. 30' eo<h . good hoy SINGEir"fioid;;;-To~~h--N.- s;~, room, u1111fy space, hardThe son of Speedy Count· roke. Also set of 16 .5 r ims for Does it all. Zlg-r:ogs , on wood floors, natural gas ~- NOW! 5TOP l HAT! ... HEY, ChHftr,Oiolo ·~i~M~ffr1· FA~R Phone(30<)773-4721. 1896. On this day in history: NORTH •AK9 6S ,. CO PR O R/I TI ON ~~! -~=~~·-:-.:.. _·--.:~:~~ WIN AT BRIDGE Nuisance bid aids play (614) 915.. 115 Frae Est . Work Guar. Rullond 12-9·1 mo. m-ma ABC N ews 6; Zoom 20 ; 6:30- NBC News3,• .15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lT V Ulll lza11on 33. KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY "Wt C.rt" 111 1 14. lie INTERVIEWS wll l.bt held Mndoy . Nov . 22, 197() starting ot 11 :00 a .m. o 'clock 1n the office of the Meigs County Commi SSioners, Cou rt House, Pomeroy, Ohio lor orchite<:h who ore on tha NOTIC E ON FILIN G appro" ed list of State Ar· OF INV E NTORY chitects (Public Works Stole of AND APPR A I SE MENT Ohro} for the proposed multi· Th e Still e ot Oh10 , M ('i q s purp ose facility for Meigs Count y . Co urt ot Comm on County . Pleose coli for cppoint· Pl!:!il !o, Prob o1 fP 01V i5t00 T o the E~C ec ul o r' or Ad 95~--~ ment, 99~!2;c·2~8:: m 1n1 str a tor ot th e e s t tlt ~ . to PIANo INSTRUCTIONS. Cl-uldren 's o;uch o f t h e fot lo wi nq a~ ar r end adu lts. June VanVranken, r esi d en t s of l t"~ c <> rat e of Oh10, v i1 th e su r 'l 1v 1nq spou sf' . 9'12-2270. th e n ('XI of k (n , lhr ALTH.OlJGH Birchfielcf's Ta xider· bc nef ic iar i(.• S und er lh(' Wi ll . my ha s burned , work STILL Will .m d 10 +he all orne y or at BE DONE ill temporar y tor ncy5 r epr escnt lnq any of ttl c a for em ent ion ed per son s quarters. Ho'.'e your troph ies '> iirah A Koe h l er. mou nted todoy and treasure Drceascd . Pomer oy , Oh ro . them tomorrow. BIRCHFIElD's <'. a t1sbu r y To w ns h ip . N o TAXIDERMY, eost of Rut land ~ 1 9~ 7 mile on Rt . 124 . Phone You ar c her eb y noli l 1cd th<+ l 7<2·21 78 and !\ p th e I n ve n to ry p ra1 semcn 1o t lh e rs ta l f' ot l hr GUN SHOOT <1! the Roci n• Gun illor c m c nllon c rt . drcr a srd Club every Sundoy . 1 p.m la te ot sa id Coui1 t '{ , wA s t ilr rl AssorteP m_!Oh. in l h1S Cou l' l 'ia 1d lnvi'ntory and App r ai5C mC'nl Wil l pc f or hcll r in9 b efor e t hi !i Co url on . - - -- - - - - - - . , lhe ?e l h day o f Dcc cm b ('r . 1976 . a r 10 00 o'c l ock t. M t.ny p ~;!r!ion dcs 1ri nq lo 1110 f':o: cc pl ion s th (' r e +o mu sl f ile lhern a t lcil st f iv e p ays pr1 or 10 lh(' da le se t tor hcar in q Gi'lfm und er my ha nd and sc a r of sa1d Cou r 1 11115 1Qi h Cume and tag your Xmas day of DeC ember IQ7e. tl"ft at 111e Charles A. M ann ino (l Webs ter Sargent residence 311:1 m. Judge north of TuPIIOI'S Plains, 0. By fl n n A w"' tson on S. R. 681. Bring 111e Dr pu l y Clf'rk ehildren for the old fashion r 171 Lr ? I 'J ·c thrill of cutting your own tree . Phone 915·4167 '· Tbe Almanac Aerl1l Commercial Scl!ools Weddings 3. ~.8 . 10 ,1 3, 1 5 ; Consumer Exper ience 33. PHOTOG WHY AL TROMM CONST. 14)-2115 S3995 HOME IMPROVEMENT Protect , vour lnv.,1mon1 plu$ add to the valua Of \'OIW homo. Trust 111oso nectsury fix-It, room 'ldcltltan and ramodellng jobs 1o your lrltndly, neighborhood, q~_ollfled buildtr. . GE NER AL MO T OR S ACCE PT A NCE (Are you 8 Sagirtar1us? Bermce Osol has wntten a special AstraGra ph Letter fo r you For your Year's best 6:0G-News Furnace Service. 1975 CHEVY E~ CAMINO TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1976 5-:oo-- Big Vo lley 3; Merv Griffi n 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 2<!.33; Slar Trek 15. 5 : 3~ News 6; Famlly Affair 8; Eleclrlc Company 20,33; Adam ·12 13. PROFESSIONAL ·. Television log for easy viewing Business Services 1:1\ 2 SIGNS POMEROY \CI ~ ,Mot-:or Co. Noon Sa tur da y . P.h one toda y '19 2·215 6 ca n do with you r brain , not your b r awn . Tod ay you can prove t ha 1 the 11on 1s k m g beca use he. knows first how to use his inte llect day and tomorrow hol d p ar!lcut ar prom 1se m aterially Zero, 1 J\l any situ ation th at can tu r n ea into doll ar s TO W HOM 11 - TIIe D&lly Senllnel, Middleport..Pcmeroy, o.. Tuesday, Dec. l4,19'16 DICK TRACY Auto Saleo Cf RN HOU~S 8:30 a .m . to 5:00 p.m . Dally , 8:30 a m . to 12:00 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your li e ~ NOTIC E OF PU BLIC SA lt Add ition al 25.c Charg e per Adver tisement . gUid!ln ce ·:ou'll b e ap prec1ated . great streng th BLIND ADI For Fast Results Use The Sentinel C,lass:ifie~s . I SHORE WISH 1 HAD HE SAID TO THE ZOO KEEPE~." I'VE 60T SOME GOOD 6NU5 FOR ~OU AND SOME BAD 6NU5 FOR ~ou 1 " ANOTI-IER ' C ,\l iNUS " ! SOME EXCITIN I NEWS FER LOWEEIV'S TEA PARW, BUT-- 6LORV 8E!! WAIT'LL SHE -HEARS A60UT THIS!! - �to _ Tile D&lly sentinel. MlddleDOrt-POIM'oy, 0 .. Tueldav. Dec. 14. 19'16 AstraGraph W4NT ADI INFO-MATION DEADLINII S P .M . Day BtfQ rr Publica tion . · • cor~ e-c Can ctlllt lona. t lons a ccep t ed f ln t dav of publicat ion . Bernice Bede Oao1 · < -EGUL4TION5 For Wednoldoy, Dec. 15, 117'....' he Publi sher reser ves ' he ri gh t to tdlt or. rt ltct ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll 11) A a ny ads deemed Ob · rather harmoni ou s day. You're a JOY to be with smce you k now l t ctlona l. T h e p ub lis h er w ill not be rnpons lbl t tor m ort" than on e In cor re ct ln 5e r tlon . RATES For Wanl Ad Strvlct 5 cen11 ptr wpr d one insert ion . • M in im um Charge $1.00 l.t cenrs per word thrtecon secut l'lt In sertions 26 cen ts r,e r wotd six conse cutl'lt nsert tons 25 Per Cent Ol scoun i on pa id eds lnd ed s pa id w rthln Hl days . ho w to em p loy the prope r per spective . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't hesitate about taking on several task s tOd ay. You'll be a ble to juggle them an d dazzle onlookers with. the p_eo rformance. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You c an acc:om plish more today by b usying you rsel t with those ta$ks th at you en joy as opposed to the 1 JObs yo u reel you must do. Those CA~D OF THANKS & OBITUA~ Y can wail until ano ther day U .OO for 50 word: ! !Jm ~ == CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) Th1s rllJ!IJ,lll~u ac a onirWOrCf l should be a most enjoyable day becau se tho se under you r wing will respond to your care and cen ts . OFFICE in what you VIRGO (A•g. 23-Sapl. 22) To- , 1 li!HIA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) The to you r pr ogres s ha'le ro d(! I Yo u can now gain the 1• .':!-:. you desire . All 11 tak es Is a ..tQJ.\ heart and determination . ~.;, r 1u r~ SCO RPIO (Ocl . 24-Nov. 22) Wh ere you are not a leade r today, you can be of great value by be i~g the S1rong. s11ent pow~r , behmd the throne . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc . 21) To f ind your se lf . Immer se yo urse lf m group acll\ll lies tod ay Bei ng of ser'I+Ce m ak es you awa re of yo ur tr ue value as a human CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) There are many avenu es to t he top . Chan ces ar e. you 'll be aware of mo st of them today . V1c tor y looks well -assured u nless you re ally b uck th e tide. ~ OUAR IU S I T MA Y CO N Nolice is htrCb'll qrven tha t on Decem bc r Z1 , t916 , a t 10 00 1\ M a oubllc sale Will be hrld a t Pomf'r o y Moror Com p any . Pomer oy . Oh io to se ll for cash lhe follow ing CCIII41N lll. 10 wil tV6 7 M er cur y M on ter ey o;;.-r i&l No 1Z.H H S8 44 91 . Sllid co ll &t erllt bt 1n g tl e td ...~8lo sec ur e lH'I obtlgit1ion ar ls ln ~ un der a r ~t a i l i nst&lm ~ nt o;cc urlty a gr eemf'nl held by Gf'ncral M o tor s Acce pt ance Cor por a tion as S ~c ur ed pa r tv (. i'l i d pub l ic sal e is to be con ouc+c d acc or dmg to th e t aw s at th e ~t a t e of Ohi o Ge ner al Mol ars Acct: p tan cc Cor pora tlon r es er ves th e r lqh t to h id at th is sa le Ttl e col la t er a l rs pr esently st or ed and me y be sf' cn a t Pome r o y M o t or C om p.z~n y , Po mf'r oy . Ohio (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Yo u work well w+th peopl e tod ay : es peci ally if there is so meth ing o f mut u el b en e f it at sta ke . LIS tening to others Will pay PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Busin ess prospects: are goOd today. but the actton c om e s~more fr om p eop le you know than fr o m w h a t 'fO U ,c an ac co mpli Sh yourse tt. Cu ltiv at e mllu ential fnends ~Your ~Birthday Dec. 15, 1976 Yo u had better ge t yo ur calend ar ord er The commg year is gomg to be a b usy one socia ll y Many new pe<J ple and activities will en ter your li fe 1n copy send 50 cents and a se/1addressad. stamped envelope to As tro-Graph. P 0 . Box 4 8~ . Radio C1ty Stat1on, New Yor/(, N. Y 100 19 Be sure to ash tor Sag/rtarlu!; Vo lume 1 J pacer, trotter are selected 24 hour Doptndobla 1971 AMC HORNET 13195 Sportabou1, 6 cyl., au1omatlc. power sleerlng, deluxe equlpmen1, whl1ewall fires, luggago rack, dark green fi nish . ,less than 9.000 miles, showroom clean . Oil or O.s Bur-s 1975 CHEVEL~E 14295 Eota1e Wagon . locall owner cor. while radlalllres. air conditioning, V·8, oulomatlc, power steering and brakes, rad io, dark red finish. blk . vinyl ln1erlor . ClasSi c, 350, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes: rallv wheels, radi o, black and very aHractlye. PICKENS f!IOTICES ATTN .: !! A'LL HOUSI!WIVES All Yard Sates , Rummage , Porcn and Basement Por ch and Batemen t Sales , etc . must tJe peld tn ad"'anu . Get yours In ea r ly by stopping by our offlcc._.,:,t The Dally Sentinel . HI Court Sf . or wr itin g Box 729, Pomero y , Ohio .t5769 w ith your r em l ttanc e HDr~E. Portlond. 0. THE RACINE Fire Depor tme nt will ho11e o gun shoot Saturday at 6.30 p m. at th&ir building In Bos hon NOW accepting plano studen ll . beginners . intermedia tes, ad. \.onced st udents. Call 992· 2'270. ----- ---- Christmas Trees • ' UoUedPressluteruatloDII n.... Today is Tuesday, UC\.:. lt, PERSON s BODY Shop, 26 Railroad St .. Middleport would l1ke to remmd customers that Oec 31 IS the la sl day to tok e od· ~ontoge of the pomt robs · oil O'ler in , 1 color, $100. 2 lone $125 wllhoul body work . Stop the349thdayol1976with17to ;n or phone 985·<17< lor op- follow. pomtmen 1.__ :~~()(10 is in its Uist The morning stars are Mars and Satum. -rftft M '11le ev.,...--e ltarl are er- cury, Venus ard Jupiter. 'Ibose born on thla date are under the algn of Sagittarius. James "Jinuoy" Ooollttle, Amer(can hero Oyer of World War II, was born Dec. 14, . ~:;::~mi~.;~~~-==~~= ~ REWARD FOR red . white and blue billfold taken 1n Swisher & Lohse Drug Store. Please leave at Doily Sentinel olf1ce. FOUND . ;;-e bird ; h; nting-doQPlease coli and 1dantify. Phone 9'12·3165. Kit,~~~~ COAL , llmastone. ond colc lum 1969 Nova, extra sh11rp, new point bucket seats , air shocks, chloride and calcium brine for mo_g~ ·! hone9 '!_9·2_.~· ___ dust control and spec1al miMing salt for farmers . Moin Street. 1968 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC. Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992· . Phpne 992-5535 3891. 1976 MUSTANG II t;obro, olr , oil 1971 HONDA Cl·450, 12,000 power rad io and tape . 1974 rrules, S ISSY bar , crash bars, Jeep Renegade V·8 standard. pull bock handle bors . new tire Phone 7<2·30 :::_: 72:;_.-~~-ond seals, ' Scramb ler 1idtt 1973 PINTO Run-A -Bout. 4 speed, p1~!.s: ~ · c~~..!4.~:~~-·-­ low mileage, t11 cellen t condi · POTATOES ond pumpkins C. W lion , real shar p Phone Proff1tt, Port land, Ohio . Phone '192·2386. 8~3-2254 COAl for sole , Open 6 days per week and e'lenings For further informo.t.lo~~~ o~ !62_4) 36~:?338 . 1971 LTD. olr conditioned , p.b., ps. eKcellent. condition . Phone 9'12·3<42. 1969-- CADILLAC Sedb;- o;;ille four door, white stdewoll tires , power steering. power brakes . power seats , om & fm rodio, climate control. bceHent con · FULLER Brush Product s for sole . dition. l ocol owner . Phone Phone 992-341 0. APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE W1LKESVILlE, (61<) 669-37&5 . ~- W~$~~<.<< . CAMPER , $600. Also , horse trailer . $450 Phon~ (614) 698 · 1970 DODGE --- POLARA. Phone 992-5<78. 3290 . ·--------- PEARCE SIMPSON C. B. bose sta · I HAVE o 1972 van for sole. Equ1p· ped for company . In number 1 lion Phone 247·268<1 after 5 sha~e . Phon!_!il2~ -330 ~5::.·_ __ p.m. FOUR CEMETERY plots at Me1gs 19b8 three ·fourth ton JEEP truck , 36 in cop, bunks, cook stove Memor~ Garde ns, Will sell ref . trlr . package , $2150. Will separately Phone 985 4146. -- 1 !rode . Phone 985 -4227 . . . . . _, .. CHRISTMAS TREES . Mo1n St , Rutland --~ HARD WATER PROBLEMS? Pomeroy Let soften & Landmark condition your w•1er UC-XVI ONLy '279,95 Let us "' Free. test your IF VOU ho11e o Service to offer , wont to buy or sell somethmg , ae looking for work . . . or whatever . , you 'll get resUlts foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Col l992·2156. · !Willi.. 1 water 3 AND 4 RM turnished end ur'l• furn ished 5434. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 CHRISTMAS TREES Beautiful Pion · totlon grown Sl:oft h Pine, white Spruce. Norway Spruce , Col· orodo 8h.1,e Spruce. 5 to 10 feet , o few l arge r . Pr~ced reasonably. Areas btnt selec· t1on. 12 consecutive y~ors of tree selling Bob 's Market, ius t across Th~ bridge in Mason Ph<1ne (304}773-4721 . FANCY CITRESS fruits no..., el oronges tangerine s . tongeloe5 , 6 variety of opples m any quon1t'f red, blue and white gropes, auorted bulk Chnstmas candy and nuts Also . lor o Christmas gift sug· gesl1on : eKtro ·fami ly frull baske ts. ~ con..enient sizes to fit your needs . Quonity d1s· counts ovolloble Bobs Market . Jus t of ross th8 br1dge , Mason . opts Phone 992 - COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rt . 33, ten m1les north of Pomeroy . large lots with concrete patios , Sidewalks , runners and off s!r~el po~k~n~ :. Pho.!2.!._~9~ FURNISHED two bedroom apt ., odults on ly. No pels . Mid· dleport . Phone992·3874. A,VAILABLE ot Ri~ersi de Apart · menls, 1 bedroom, $100 per month . 2 bedrooms. $133 An Equal Housing Opportunifv . Phone 992-3273. ONE BEDROOM Aph . at VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport for $104 manlhly plus elec . or $130 in· eluding elec . LOWER RATES for SENIOR CITIZENS Convenient to shopping on Third and Mill Sis . 1n Mtddleport. Brand new high quohty apartments. See the manager at Apt. 28 or coli 992·7721 . An Equal Housing Op~!_tunify . --.,..__......._ 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, adults o_~I LPho'!_! 992 -5535. - - 2 BEDROOM mobile home in SMITH NELSON . MOTORS,.INC. n. tl2-2174 P-.j· ~====~ RACINE I'IDPEf SHOP "1'1\ t K9 4 ... It 75 tA l lnsulationStnkes F-irriAroiloilo '6.95 Hubbard's Greenhouse ~ --~·--- - -~~--. furnace, storm doors and makes des•gns, monv other windows, porch . $12,500.00. stalres this ;year, including <aps._C~II~-720 1 or_m-3309 . foo1u.r•• · i•" like now. ~ISTINGS WANTED IN the Hamblelonian and CONSOLE STEREO-RAOIO comOrig1~ol pr;,,_ 1549.'15. mus1 EVERY SECTION OF 1:.,.. Yonier! Trot. He finiahed brnotion. om,fm radio. Bolohct sell. only 1129.95 . Cosh or THe<COUNTY. second ln three heall of the "But I'm no( looking lor a go- S103.<6orlerms.Coll992-3965. lerms . Co11992-51<6. 'HENRY E. CLELAND Kentucky Futurity, all by getter, Ralph. I'm looking for .VEST!RN FlYER 10 speed bike. 27 HOUSE LOTS for oole . Near Meigs L-....!21:.:!2801iR!.JOIIK:JE!R1:.21~-J margins of a neck or less. an already-gotter ." in<hes . like new. Coll 992-3289 Mines I Phone 7.t2-2746 . POINSETTIAS now CHRISTMAS. 6000 3 bedrooms. 1'1, baths. Iorge 11'1· ing room , dming room and kit · chen , fully .(Orpvted. Phone 992-3129. or 992 ·5434 . · 59 acres b room house, both , partlv carpeted two out· build1ngs, dug basement , · one-third tillable . minerol rights located near Danville. Reduced for quick sa le , $23,500 Phone 74')..'17_:66:::·_ _ pet off on bedroom house, family room , · fireplace , 2 baths, d1shwosher . range . garbage disposa l , corpet, sun deck , lorga lot . .J~1>.500 Phone(614) 667-63Q.I. LITTLE Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 COUNTRY SPOT - Nice brookside lot with 3 bedroom residence. Also hes garage wllh v, bath, and bedroom . Drilled well. AND MARTIN Ex· cavoting , sept1c sy stem s, dozer. backhoe, dump truck , limestone , gro11el , blackt op pavmg, Rt. 143. Phone 1·(614) hme to have tho se kit che n cabinets built into your house, We hove good carpenters to !oy them out ond build them in . Call Guy Ne1 gler . 949·2508 ~ --.. ·- - ~-~ ~~ ~ ~~:.::c.~ --·- ----· -- -- - Wdl do odd 1obs , roofing. poi'l · tmg . gutter w ork. Phone 992· 7<09. EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER$ lak--........,....-~ ~ - Ing r'eservot1 ons for all ni ght and hourly silting for New Yeor's Elle. For mformol1on , coil '192-7092 . DRAPERIES, mode to order . Phone '9<9-2202. 15 ACRES forced air OLD furniture, ice bolies . bra ss beds , woll telephones and . parts. or camp lee hou sehold s. Wr1te M . 0 Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Coii992-7761J. CASH po1d for all makes and model s of mobile homes. Phone oreo code 614·423·9531 CASH!!! for iunk cars. Frye's Truck and Aufo. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ! Phone 7<12 -208 1 BUYING RAW FUR . No . I, Muskrat $.4 .75 : Coon . $15; Mole m1nk , $1 5. Phone Gea Buckley , (614 ) 669-4761 after 5 p.m NEAR TOWN - Cozy 3 bedrooms, nice bath , 09Ef?ATI~~ · Brodfo:::rd~-~-"----­ BOWERS REPA1R ~ SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· v1ce, all makes , 992-228.tl . The Fobr1 c Sh o p, Pomeroy . Autho rized Smger Sol es and Service. We sharpen Scissors . ' EXCAVATING , do.zer, loader and backhoe work, dump trucks and lo·boys for htre; will haul fdl dirt , to so1l, limestone and grave L Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , do~ phone 992·7089, night phone 992·3525 or 992 - areas. WE I-lAVE TI-lE HOUSE ,FOR YOU,' DROP IN AND see IT. We hlvt now moved t.o_our . new location ot 214 Eas1 secon~ . 51., Pomeroy. (Do you have a question for the e•perrs? Wflle "Asl< th e Jacobys .. care of thfs newspaper. rhe Jacobys wlff answer ind;vidual Questions · if stamped. self-addressed envelopes are encfosed. Ths most interesting questions wifl be used in this co lumn and will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN.I =,..,.,.., mountains 39 Pop 40 Rind DOWN BORN LOSER FEMEMB~R t<XlTBAI.\. 1 FCOTB!;U... ~~ R~~LW~ THAI 'IJ/'6 THE DA~ l.()l) tfrJZ/J.. K~~D lj()() C:OOT !?JBf.l 11.1. L{)() ~liB~ "llii»KM?lJf iS - COR "lli~ FI~W bOAL 111/>--T l.lleDDIJ,V;, DATB! THt; RAMS! 5232. EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and Q1 tcher Charles R Hot· ... field . Back Hoe Sar'llce . Rutlan d, Oh1o Phone 7~2 · 2008 . SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sont ta110n , 992 -3954 or 992· 2428. --- - -~ WILL do ' roofing. construction, plumbing and heohng. No tob too larg o or too snioll. Phone 742-2348 . - - CAR'PENTE'R." flooring. c9111ng . . ponel1ng . Phone 992-2759. DOZER work ond welding Contact JameS Porsons . Rt. 1, Raeme, on Carmel Rood 992·585B. ElECTRONIC T.V. CLIN1C New T.V sho p, Electronic T.V. Clin ic Service coli , $5 95 Cqlor, 8 & W antenna systems stereo•, etc. 572 South Third , Middleport Phone 992.6306. Co rrv in and so'le money . 12:30-M ovle " The H ou nd of the Basker vll les" 8. 1:QO-Tomorr ow J.• ; N ews 13, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1971 6:QO-Sunrlse Sem ester 10. 6: 15-Engllsh 3; Farm Rporl 13. 6 : 2~No1 for Women O..ly 13. 6 : 3~AG-USA •· News 6 ; Sunrise Semesler 8; Christopher Closeup 10 6:•5-Mornlng Repor1 3. I>:SI}-Good Morning , Wesf Virgin ia 13. 6:55-Good Morning , Trl Slate 13. 7: 01i--Todav 3,4,15; Good Mornlna. America 6.13; CBS News 8; Chuck Wh ile Report• 10. 7:05-Bug s Bunny S. Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8 : oo-~assle6; Coplaln Kangaroo 8,10_; Sosame 51. 33. 8:Jo-Big Valley 6. 9·oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; Lucy Show 8: Mike D9ugt os 10. 9 : 3~Cross - WIIs 3; One ~lfelo Live 6; GOQd Day B. IO :oo--Sonford S. Son 3,<,15: Price Is (llghl 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10: 15-General 1-fospltal 6. 10:31>-'-Hollywood squares 3.4.15. 11 :Oii--Wheel. of Fortune 3,15; Weekday .i; E d~e ot Night 6; Double Dare B,10; Morning wllh O.J . 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 : 3~Stumpars 3,<,15; Happy Days 13; Secret San1a 6; Love of Lifo 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. li :S5-Take Kerr 8; Ms Flxl1 10.. 12 ·oo--News 3,B,10: Don Ho 13 ; Bob Braun 4: SO Grand Slam 15 . 12 : J~Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 13 ; Search fo1 Tomorrow 8-10 . 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:Oii--Somerset 3; Ry0 n's Hope 13; Concentration 8; Young & lho Restless 10; Not' For Women Only 1S. 1:30-0ays ot OUr ~lves 3,4,15; Family Feud 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:otl-l20,000 Pyramid 13. 2 · J~Ooctors 3,<,15 ; One ~lfe to Live 13; Secret Santa Continues 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. J ;oti-Anolher World 3,4,15; Allin The Family 8, 10; On Aging 20 . 3: Is-General Hospital 13. 3 : 3~Malch Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:01i--MI•Ier Cartoon 3; Marcus WElby, M.D. 4; Somerse1 15; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Movie "1-fostlle Guns" 10; Happy Prince 13. 4: 3~My Three Sons 3; Afterschool Spacial 13; Parlrldge Family 8; Flintstones 15. 5:!»--Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8: Mister Rooers 20.33: Star -Ttek 15. 5 : 3~Secrel Santa Continues 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adem-12 13. 6:00-News 314,8,10, 13,15; Zoom 20; Teaching Children 33! 6:3~NBC News 3,<,15; ABC News 13; News 6: CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge ~odg 0 20: Lilias YQga & You 33. 7:oo-<)ral Roberts' Chrlolmas Dream 3: To Toll tho Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; .. Pop Goes tho Country 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My ThrH Sons 1S; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Sportspege 33. 7 ; 3~$100,000 Name That Tune 4: Match Game PM 61 $25,000 Pyremld 8; MacNeil-Lehrer 20,33; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. '"8:01i--John Davidson 3,4,15; Bionic Woman 4; Gunsmoke 8; No-. 20,33; Good Times 10; ROdeo 13. 8:30-Jeflersons 10. 9:01i--Dean Marlin 3,4, 1S; Borella 6; Movie "The Ge1away" 8,10; Dance In America 33; Soundstage 20 . 10 :00-Mec Davis 3,4, 15; Charlie's Angels 61 News 20; To Be Announced 33. 10 :30-Book Beat 33. 11 :oo--News 3,4,6,13,15; MocNell · ~ehrer Report 33. 11 ; 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; Rookies 6,13; News 8, 10; .ftftllrul ID'il DAILY CRYPT9QUOTE- Here's h?w to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X ror the two O's, etc: Single letters, apostrophes, the length and (ormalion ol the word1 are all hints. Each day lhe code letters are diflerenl. ~ THATICRAIIIL!D WOADQAirll byHenriAmOidar<IBoblle I .'WELL1 Fll<:;f OF AL L LE:T'& Nor USIWGJS GJYSW CY L! WGP I CATHY KIJ ~HYROWj CRYPTOQUOTES A I MZ WI USIWGJS . WQP BGJSJ WHERE YOU MIGHT FINe::' A CA~ET ON A FL16HT. PANfC! TH ERIO HilS MilSon. w. Y1. ·- lD~E VKWP A WAYOUT... IA - .... ZBJMMT, RIZ KT WGJ WGJSJ . - VJYNJ BGKWWKJS Now artango lhe drclld """" 10 fonn the aurprile aniWef. u sug- gealod by Ihe above cartoon . Yesterday's Cryptoquote : A FOOL CAN NO MORE SEE HIS OWN FOLLY THAN HE CAN SEE HIS EARS.~ WILLIAM~ MAKEPEAcE THACKERAY . · BUY, SELL OR TRADE? f) 1976 Klnl Fealuns SyDdiCIU.. Inc. BARNEY LISTEN TO THE -SWAP SHOP 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM 92 in the Country • .four ordlnaty worde. 2545.:.·~-~ Htnnln Gtate ,. Perspecllve on lhe News 20. I1:Oii--News 3.4.6.8. 10,13, 15; MacNeil -lehrer Report 33. 11 : 30- J oh nny Carson J.-4, IS ; Movie " Sirange Homecoming: • 6,13, Kojak 8; Mar y Hariman 10; ABC News 33. 12:!»--Movle "Sirange Cargo" 10; Jano kl 33. ~ ~ ~~~~ Unacrarnblo lheao four Jumbl... one letter to each IqUiri, to form THURSDAY TIL 1211100N 773-5592 Switch 8, 10: News 20. Great Perform ances 33. 10 : 3~ Bi ock 1:00-T9morrow 3,.tl. Mon ., Tues., Wed . ~ Sat.-t:JOtiiS:OO • Pops in 2: !~News 13. WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrub· bery. Phone 742 -3167' or 949· ·MASON FURNrTURE Bost on 12:01i--Movle "Gunfight a1 lhe O.K. Corral" 8; Mary Hartman 10; Janak! 33. 12 :311-Movlo "Trea•u~e of San Gennaro" 10. 12 : 4~Mys1ery of 1ho 'iY0<1k 6,13 . --- ~--~- FRIDAY' UNtiL 8 PM 'Tom Sawyer " 8, 10; Hoi l.ywood 20.33. 9;01i--Police Woman 3,4,1S; John Dehver 6,JJ; M·A-S-H 8.10. 9:JG-One·Doy AI A Time 8, 10; Miracle on JSih Slreet 201 World War I 33. 10:!»--Po llce Story 3,4, 15; Barbaro Walters 6,13; ARC: N~~<w !t 3.1 . MOBILE Home Repair , Elec .. plumbing and heot1ng. Phone STORE HOURS POMEROY ~ 2 bedrooms, bath, furnace, basement, .and furnllure. All for only BUILDING LOTS - Rock Springs and Five Polnh •KJxx•xx t x :<4Anxx. Your partner has opened one diamond and rebid on e nolrump after you responded one spade. The answer is that you should pass. One notrump ought to be a very satisfactory contract. Your partner has shown a minimum type opening and there is no reason to explore further . 38 Greek level lol. $22,000. SIMoo: A Michigan reader wants to know if you make a second bid with : by THOMAS JOSEPH MASON FURNITURE natural gas F .A . furnace on RIVER PROPERTY New 3 bedroom all elec . home. Nice kitchen, dining wllh glass sliding doors . $37,500. ~ ~~~ Pass ~AAW'IUl!f" 3825 Ri 'Mo DELING , Plumbing, heating and oil types of general repair . Wor k guaranteed 20 years ex· perience, Phone 992-2409. I N. T. Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby West 's one heart bid is what may be described as a nuisance overcall . He does not expect that his side will play the hand unl.,s it turns out that North doubles him and he has to struggle for his life at one heart doubled . He hopes that maybe h1s bid will inhtbit his opponents or that if North does become the dectarer he will have told his partner what ro lead . Mbst of the time these nuisance bids don 't affect" anything. This time the bid had a bad effect. It told South how ro play the hand . After West opened the six of hearts and East played the queen, South had a p,robiem He could due(( and ho(d back his ace until the third lead of Sweepers , toasters , 1rons, all small app l i<~n C es . loY'I n mower, neKt to Slate H1ghwoy Garage ·on Route 7 Phone (61.4 ) 985- ·- Gas well. furnace, 3 bedroom renovated home and 2 car gar .ot(le . $32,500, ARE CLEAR -HOW VIE CAN SPEAK SENSE - · BRADFORD Auctioneer . Com· ple te Service. Phone 949·2.. 67 or 949·2000. Rac ine . Ohio, Critt EiW-000 t• 3 N T. Pass SEPTIC Syslems installed by licensed instoller. Shepard Contract ors Phone 7.tl2 · 2~09 . hookups. Wan t only $5500. COUNTRY HOME - 3 bedroom,, mod . bath, fuel oil F.A. furnace , nice eat-In kitchen. Screenad-ln porch and large large. $19,500. FINE - THE MAtH. WOR'CIH65 IT MAY BE LOHG i!ei"ORe ~IS l<IIND IS ClEAR I\IID H1S TONGUE WIU AG A!tl HOWERY t• S.Uib I t Opening lead - 6 • ~ Syracuse, Ohio North Ea11 Pass Pass 1-1~1 Phone 992·5716 __ VIrgil B. Sr., Rul1or 216 E. second Stree1 GU!!IIIUIII!INGS _ IJTILE ORPHAN ANNIE 2 ACRES OF land ot Wildwood E•tates, $-4200. Phone 992-3273 . ~· TIMBER , Pome'ro~ Forest Pro· 150 K 200 LOT for sole in ducts. Top price for standing Syracuse. Phone 992 - 371~ . sawt imber Call Kenl Hanby, 2 1/, ACRES level land, •; , mrle I-446-857·C'OC::. -:::---c---c: from Rutland on New limo COINS , CURRENCY, token s, old Read. Phone 7.42 -2930 or after' 5 pocket wotches ond cham s. Sliver and gold . We need 1964 Pc."'_~=====:; ond older silver c<1ins. Buy, sell, or trade ' Coli Roger Wamsley , 742-2331 . TEAFORD We st 10 or more. NEARLY new at elec. home , full basement, for so le by owner . Rutland area . Phone 7.t2-2531 . TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO. Three g=m to 698-7331 . EXCAVATING., BACKHOE S. SMALL form for sole, 10,.., down , DOZER . TRENCHER . lOWBOY . owner financed. Monroe CounDUMP TRUCKS . BILL PULLINS . ty , W. Vo Phone (304 ) 772 · PHONE 9'12-2478. DAY OR _3_1~or I304L~2~~227 '--~ NIGHT . COUNTRY farmland with secl ud· N EIGLER 8UilD1NG SUPPlY . Good ed wood s. water ond good oc· 7. Phone (61<) 667·6JO.I. . Both 'IUiner able tor ________ ----.......-,.-----·- Commerc1ol property opprox 17 acres, level land, located ot Tuppers Ploin~ on Ohio, Route WIIIIIOIISliiOOIS REPIJCl,EIIT WIIIOOIS · FOR GIFTS In red, wh i te Square Yard Installed Dlvld Parsons, Owner 949-2114 11-4-1 mo. __ ... 7481 tQJI06 2 • A Q4 FOR an• pink . sJ .oo ro ,, oo. 20 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, all elec ., 1 acre, Middleport , close to Rutland . Phone 992· sfun YOUR HOME In pMs end hanging Daskets from 75c BACK CAR PETING HOMESITES for sole, 1 9cre or.d up. Middleport, near Rutland. Coll992·7481 . iolillllllllli<t = choose from . PE~FECT furnace . Full basement with washer - dryer ••w• knits , outornolic, b•Jtton holvr. - L--..!T!!tii:!I:_:::OO::O:_F:.,or~id::a~ys:.._-'-'. (.__ _:.:Ph::.:. FOLIAG~~~£~5 • 10 6 3 SOUTH iDl • 83 .. A J 2 LARR!~~~DER ASSORTED RUBBER l ------- 9 ,~~:5~~-:~,Y to ss.oo. Also. lay away twer ·- P1. Pleasant EAST •J 142 •Q9 3 t8 >3 • J 982 fancy prints, accessories.' •"•il1e, 0111•0 R,.._ IN TOWN ~ 2 bedrooms, mod . balh, na1. gas F.A. Pomeroy Landmark · • w;;;--s;;;.t::::~ QIRE~1 ~!~\~JALES' 3102 or (:to<) 772-32'27 . -~~. Ford or Chevrolet thr•e·fourth ton trv<k with stainless hub· •71 6 0T ME- • K I0 865 Volve1s, nylon prints, llerculons, vinyl solids, and cess In Monroe Count~ . W. Va . . $1 .000 down, coli (304) n2. Pomeroy Landmark It -- ~- ·- Sophia Hanover won si• REA~ ~Y WORR IED, CARO"! WEST •QIO Silts. c*Hed -- YOU' VE • 7;oti-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; ~el ' s Go To The Races 11 News 10; To Tell The Trulh 13; My Thr.. Sons IS; Cooki ng with a Conllnenlal Flavor 20; American Issues Forum 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3. Night Before Chrlstmos "4; ~ e1 ' s Deal With 116; M al e~ Game PM 8; MacNei l· ~ehrer ReP.,r t 20,33 ; In Tho Know 10: A Chrlslmas Slory 13; Nashvil le on lhe Road 15. · 8.!»--Boo Baa Black Sheep 3,4; Year Without A So nia Claus 6, 13; J ulie Andrews Chrlslmas Special IS; Mov ie the suit. That duck play would insure his success provided E as t he td th e ace o f diamonds. It would tead to failure if West held thai all important card. After the nuisance overcall South had no problem. It was almosl a certa inty that West wou(d hold that missing ace. So South grabbed the first heart trick and knocked out the ace of diamonds . West was in and had no way to keep South from maleing four notrump . Ac luaiiy , West made the desperation lead of the heart king and South made five odd . 14 _ 10-17-l_mo (f'!ll , -For sofll, Cllarr c hlons: mo11resses, peddlng. Ideal f~r c.ompers. Variety of , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) GUARANTEED JOBS-LOC4T10N TWO MOTORCYCLE helmets with Racine Area . Phone 992-5858. . -·--.......$374 40 single. $502 .80 mar· ·· shield. like new , $20 each. The annual U.S. Trotting In 1799, George 3 BEDROOM , 2 story house: com · ned . Army Recruiting. Co li Col · ~,.ehone 742·2211 . Ahar 5 p.m. AssociBtlon-U .S. Harness Waahlngton, Revolutionary pletely ramodeted . new carpet , lect (614 ) 593·3022 or 385·6318. <~2- 2201 Writers' Association poll War commanding general - - -- ---- - ··-kitchen , etc . ~ miles north of FOUR ~HEVELli.rolly wheels 14 x Pomeroy on St. Route 7, $225 pte ked Keystone Ore as the ~ and first prelident of the 7 . $75. One new G -70KU month plu s utilities . Phone year-old pacer of Ure year United states, died at his Goodyear Polyglass l ire , $25; 985 -3341 and Steve Lobell as the ~ Mount Vernm hmle after one pa1r of Monroe MoJC ie air THIS year-old trotter of year asklng hia doctors to '1et me shocks, almost new. Will tit ONE!. most Chrysler cars for $40. l"rtday. go off quietly." Got FU~~ pay and Phone 9~9 - 2181 or 9.49-2631. Keystone Ore, tbe fastest In 1819, Alabama was .ellowances while we provide lop training In ~acing sophomore on five· admitted to the Union aa tbe axcltlng field of your r-el~hths and half-mile tracks 22nd state. choice. If you're 18 to 31 '-in the sport's history and the In 1972, Apollo 11 . years old and can quell tv. I ' ali-time twCHDlnute mile utrooaull Gene Ceman and we'll g\Jarantee offer In One good used Remington Cham Saw $$0 l .;:hamplon during a single Harrison Scluoltt bluted of! writing. Sign an now and gel current liberal G.l. l One good used McCullough ~ season, won by a ~1 margin the moon for the return trip to Bl~~ btneflh. ~II or Itt Chi in SaW S7S the other six horses earth, your Navyman at: One good· used Homellte 221 Columbua Rd. Chain saw S150 \~eceivlng votes. In 1974, Preooldent Ford New co -Op water Sof At!Mfis,OH The Bye Bye Byrd- arrived in Martinique in the POMEROY ,_alrvlew teners PH: S9Hl66 (tellecll l'Oregon's Tiny colt received French West Indlea lor two model VC · l<VI Only S279.95 Hts. Lovely brick vene-er, 3 One good us.ed Gibson Side· !192 votes compared to 37 for days of Ialka with Frmch bedrooms. bath. modern by -Side Relrlge-r•tor n~o :runner-up, 011 Burner. President Valery Ghrcard kitchen, utltlly room, carpeting, g!ragel storage 'Wlndahleld Wiper was third. d'Eatalng. PLEASURE HORSES ond pontes, bldg .. porch, chain fence, : Steve! Lobell, tied 88 the olso will buy hones ond about 1 acre. Almost new. .... ~ A · thought for the day: Jock W. C.rsty, Mgr . ; fastest eophomore trotter of pon1a1 . Phone (614) 698·3290. Phone m-2111 : all time with Super Bowl American poet Henry WadaRuth Reeves. MIDDLEPORT - Corner -----~ ~-' after hia 1:li6.2 victory in thla worth Loogfellow 88id, "The All white lol. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba111s, Germon Shepherd Pup· GOOD USED r•lrigerotor , i>9ught 'year's Harnbletonlan, tallied grave Ia but a covered bridge utility R., dining R.. some p1es , f1ne blooded . Sea Richard new. side by side, reason for S1orage or office carpeting. 182 votes. Ills stablemate, leading from light to light, Gilkey , Clifton . W . Vo .. sell ing. Phon$ ~.47 - 3S~l qfter ~ bldg., lots of shrubbery, 'Quick Pay, collected 22 to through a lrlef darkne88." • 31:W ·773·5%2or 773-5775. pm . . nalural gas heat, excellent ----- -place second in the vote 5 MONTH OlD Reg1stered lnsh f1REWOOD . PHONE 7<2·2131. neighborhood . Setter for sa le. S50. Phone standings. ------.... ~-· -·--- --- RUTLAND - About 4 '192·3565. FIREWOOD, $20 pickup truck load { World champloo 1ma Lula 1 acres In town. Older home delivered: SIS, you pick it up. ~ llnlshed third. _ P~~·J30•l aa2-3205 . ~--·- hu 3 bedrooms, dining R., '' ' The Stanley Dancer· beth, alum. siding, out Fur Sale ROBYN BASE C.B. rodlo . (rube cellar, s1orage bldg .. trained Keystone Ore waa the · LA FF A DAY typa) with D-104 power mike. natural gas heat . Jus1 like new . Priced reasonable. nation's top mooey earner .--=~-- -------, lARGE ELECTRONIC organ ond 115.500.00. Phone 949·2322. this year with $539,762 for 22 bench. 2 keyboards , L,.l;, POMEROY wins, nine seconds and a third Speaker . beautiful cabinet . ANTlOUE DINING room ou;1e, 6" RECREATION CENTER Also . 35 m.m. camera, 1:1.5 -~~~s.:!._h~~!?:.6008_t~~e.!:_ - long established doing a in 33 starts. . len' eJCtro telephoto lens and The WUllam Haughton· . flosh ollo<hmonr. Gail Miller. ELECTAOLUX SWEEPER . complftte. very ' good' bull ness. Low trained Steve Lovell led all ~ phone 992·3196. ly rebuilt with all new at· Investment EKcelfenf tochments , $54.95. Also Hoover return . CHRISTMAS PONiEi.. io; <hil~;.;,~, year-old trotters with sweepers. tonks or uprights , POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, earnings of $388,770 for 10 Co! l (61<) 6911·~290 . _ _ . __ • 118. Phone992-51<16 · bath . basement, dining wins in 28 starts. 8EEF CATTLE. 30' eo<h . good hoy SINGEir"fioid;;;-To~~h--N.- s;~, room, u1111fy space, hardThe son of Speedy Count· roke. Also set of 16 .5 r ims for Does it all. Zlg-r:ogs , on wood floors, natural gas ~- NOW! 5TOP l HAT! ... HEY, ChHftr,Oiolo ·~i~M~ffr1· FA~R Phone(30<)773-4721. 1896. On this day in history: NORTH •AK9 6S ,. CO PR O R/I TI ON ~~! -~=~~·-:-.:.. _·--.:~:~~ WIN AT BRIDGE Nuisance bid aids play (614) 915.. 115 Frae Est . Work Guar. Rullond 12-9·1 mo. m-ma ABC N ews 6; Zoom 20 ; 6:30- NBC News3,• .15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lT V Ulll lza11on 33. KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY "Wt C.rt" 111 1 14. lie INTERVIEWS wll l.bt held Mndoy . Nov . 22, 197() starting ot 11 :00 a .m. o 'clock 1n the office of the Meigs County Commi SSioners, Cou rt House, Pomeroy, Ohio lor orchite<:h who ore on tha NOTIC E ON FILIN G appro" ed list of State Ar· OF INV E NTORY chitects (Public Works Stole of AND APPR A I SE MENT Ohro} for the proposed multi· Th e Still e ot Oh10 , M ('i q s purp ose facility for Meigs Count y . Co urt ot Comm on County . Pleose coli for cppoint· Pl!:!il !o, Prob o1 fP 01V i5t00 T o the E~C ec ul o r' or Ad 95~--~ ment, 99~!2;c·2~8:: m 1n1 str a tor ot th e e s t tlt ~ . to PIANo INSTRUCTIONS. Cl-uldren 's o;uch o f t h e fot lo wi nq a~ ar r end adu lts. June VanVranken, r esi d en t s of l t"~ c <> rat e of Oh10, v i1 th e su r 'l 1v 1nq spou sf' . 9'12-2270. th e n ('XI of k (n , lhr ALTH.OlJGH Birchfielcf's Ta xider· bc nef ic iar i(.• S und er lh(' Wi ll . my ha s burned , work STILL Will .m d 10 +he all orne y or at BE DONE ill temporar y tor ncy5 r epr escnt lnq any of ttl c a for em ent ion ed per son s quarters. Ho'.'e your troph ies '> iirah A Koe h l er. mou nted todoy and treasure Drceascd . Pomer oy , Oh ro . them tomorrow. BIRCHFIElD's <'. a t1sbu r y To w ns h ip . N o TAXIDERMY, eost of Rut land ~ 1 9~ 7 mile on Rt . 124 . Phone You ar c her eb y noli l 1cd th<+ l 7<2·21 78 and !\ p th e I n ve n to ry p ra1 semcn 1o t lh e rs ta l f' ot l hr GUN SHOOT <1! the Roci n• Gun illor c m c nllon c rt . drcr a srd Club every Sundoy . 1 p.m la te ot sa id Coui1 t '{ , wA s t ilr rl AssorteP m_!Oh. in l h1S Cou l' l 'ia 1d lnvi'ntory and App r ai5C mC'nl Wil l pc f or hcll r in9 b efor e t hi !i Co url on . - - -- - - - - - - . , lhe ?e l h day o f Dcc cm b ('r . 1976 . a r 10 00 o'c l ock t. M t.ny p ~;!r!ion dcs 1ri nq lo 1110 f':o: cc pl ion s th (' r e +o mu sl f ile lhern a t lcil st f iv e p ays pr1 or 10 lh(' da le se t tor hcar in q Gi'lfm und er my ha nd and sc a r of sa1d Cou r 1 11115 1Qi h Cume and tag your Xmas day of DeC ember IQ7e. tl"ft at 111e Charles A. M ann ino (l Webs ter Sargent residence 311:1 m. Judge north of TuPIIOI'S Plains, 0. By fl n n A w"' tson on S. R. 681. Bring 111e Dr pu l y Clf'rk ehildren for the old fashion r 171 Lr ? I 'J ·c thrill of cutting your own tree . Phone 915·4167 '· Tbe Almanac Aerl1l Commercial Scl!ools Weddings 3. ~.8 . 10 ,1 3, 1 5 ; Consumer Exper ience 33. PHOTOG WHY AL TROMM CONST. 14)-2115 S3995 HOME IMPROVEMENT Protect , vour lnv.,1mon1 plu$ add to the valua Of \'OIW homo. Trust 111oso nectsury fix-It, room 'ldcltltan and ramodellng jobs 1o your lrltndly, neighborhood, q~_ollfled buildtr. . GE NER AL MO T OR S ACCE PT A NCE (Are you 8 Sagirtar1us? Bermce Osol has wntten a special AstraGra ph Letter fo r you For your Year's best 6:0G-News Furnace Service. 1975 CHEVY E~ CAMINO TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1976 5-:oo-- Big Vo lley 3; Merv Griffi n 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 2<!.33; Slar Trek 15. 5 : 3~ News 6; Famlly Affair 8; Eleclrlc Company 20,33; Adam ·12 13. PROFESSIONAL ·. Television log for easy viewing Business Services 1:1\ 2 SIGNS POMEROY \CI ~ ,Mot-:or Co. Noon Sa tur da y . P.h one toda y '19 2·215 6 ca n do with you r brain , not your b r awn . Tod ay you can prove t ha 1 the 11on 1s k m g beca use he. knows first how to use his inte llect day and tomorrow hol d p ar!lcut ar prom 1se m aterially Zero, 1 J\l any situ ation th at can tu r n ea into doll ar s TO W HOM 11 - TIIe D&lly Senllnel, Middleport..Pcmeroy, o.. Tuesday, Dec. l4,19'16 DICK TRACY Auto Saleo Cf RN HOU~S 8:30 a .m . to 5:00 p.m . Dally , 8:30 a m . to 12:00 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your li e ~ NOTIC E OF PU BLIC SA lt Add ition al 25.c Charg e per Adver tisement . gUid!ln ce ·:ou'll b e ap prec1ated . great streng th BLIND ADI For Fast Results Use The Sentinel C,lass:ifie~s . I SHORE WISH 1 HAD HE SAID TO THE ZOO KEEPE~." I'VE 60T SOME GOOD 6NU5 FOR ~OU AND SOME BAD 6NU5 FOR ~ou 1 " ANOTI-IER ' C ,\l iNUS " ! SOME EXCITIN I NEWS FER LOWEEIV'S TEA PARW, BUT-- 6LORV 8E!! WAIT'LL SHE -HEARS A60UT THIS!! - �u..:. '!be Dally Senilnei,Middleport·Pomeroy. 0 ., Tueoday, Oec.l4, 1\f/ti Local news, in briefs John Amott died Monday ' Masonic rites will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call after 6 this evening . RACINE- John 0. Arnott, Racine United Methodist 70, Raf!ne, retired elec· Church. trlclan, died Monday al· temoon ai Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Mr. Arnott wa.s born Mareh 28, 11108 a son of the late Oils aoo Bertha Rolllh Amott. Besldea h!a parent! he was preceded In death by three brothera. A retlr~ electrician, he belqed to the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers local In Marietta. He wia a qlember of Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar: Bosworth Councu 18, Royal and Select Masters; Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masone ; Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411, Free and Accepted Muons, Chapter ~. Order of Eastern Star, Harrlso.nvllle, and of the A Christmas program will be presented atthe Freedom Surviving are his wife, Ellen Foreman Amott; three daughters, Mrs . James (VIrginia) Reeves , Jr ., Racine; Mrs. Gene (lois ) minor accident Monday at U5 p.m. at the parking lot at Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs , Meigs Mine No. one. Robert Saturday, Dec. 18, at 7: lO W. Welts, 21 , McArthur, pulled from parking and P.m. The pobl ic Is Invited. · struck a legally parked Marriage licenses haiJe b.Y Rod · veto rec ....... of I eltp. ei!IJIIoye't uloa, the flnt ouch aaloll Ill '-lor. City COIIIItD u daya aco News •• in Briefs Triplett fired .by Meigs Local Board (Contlnu~ froin pase I) wu repeatedly hindered In my eftortll to make 'COIIliillsllon deal honeotly with lllclelr safety problau lllat ~ were robed by me and other IIIII members. I believe tile NRC is violating Ita plibllc trust. Time and time again, the NRC bu cov.-ed up aild brulhed ulde 111cear safety _problema," l!e said. .:I 1111: ney E. Walker , Langsville. There was slight · damage to both vehicles. No cllollon was Issued. volodl-ltorecopllea~lty COLUMBUS - PRESIDENT·ELECI' JIMMY CARTER; Weaver, Mason, W. Va., and and VIce Prealdent~ect Walter Mondale luive received aD II Mn. Robert (Kenda) Brown, RACI NE - Racine Legion employe'• a a loa. of Ohio's electoral v~. ~~~~ 111 elid to the elcoelt Post 602 will hold lis Christ-. Couacll OfiiDiztd ID Newport: seven grand· prealdentlal election In the state lllnce IMI. 1be Electctral _ mas dinner Friday, Dec. Hot override to file mayor'ti child...,._ live brothers, Ira, Collece vote threatened fer days by the uncertainty of a Tbe Meigs County Sheri ff 's 6 p.m. ot the post home. veto bat failed with a ~ William, Arthur and Charles, Departmont lnvesll galed a Turkey and hom will be recolllt and lawsuit, went off on schedule Monday without aU of Racine, and Jess, of provided by the post . Persons vote. Sill yea vole! were incident. are to bring their own silver- · needed lor lhe override. )(Rochester, Pa.; four· sisters, Tbe mly Jooae end remalnlnC wu the poulbillty U..l a ware. · : The Loauster City Mrs. Wilma R!ggs, Mrs. Zelia Veterans Memorial Hospllal coaUtlon headed by the u. S. Labor party might appeal'an · Admitted · Barbara Taylor, Mrs. Mae Durst and SYRACUSE The . Employe;• UDlon receutly unfaverable ruling In It! attempt to lnvaUdate · Oblo'o :, (Continued from page I) Syracuse ER Sqood Sunday reeebed a charter from the Mrs. VIolet Bush, all of McQuaid, Lorain: Helen presidential voting oo grounds of fraud. Four hoiD'I before the ;., at 10: 15 a.m.r transported Amerlua Federalloa ol Racine, and several nJeces Rood, Racine ; Marjorie Fred Hoffman showing Electoral College convened, U.S.,Dlllrlct Coort Judge Joaeph • Grimm, Racine: Bess Ellis, receipts of $1,393.15 In fines Oscar Imboden to Veterans State, and nephews. · Coualy and P, Klnneary d1smlued the coalition's Memorial Hospital, request for a permanent Funeral services wiD be Pomeroy ; Brett Friend, Long and fees, $144 In merchant Monday at 2: 10 P·ll'l · lhoy · MuDldpal Employes. Tbe fnjunctloo against llfvlng Carter Cillo's 25 electoral vQteo, held at 2p.m. Thursday at the Bottom. police collections lor a total of transported Sterling Rayburn oDiou flleludes aU DOII- which he won by ll,llhoteaover ~dent Ford. Discharged - Mary King, $),510.15 after paying state from Veterans Mem orial oDlformed city worten, Racine United Methodist Hospita l to his home In about 120 peno111. Church with the Rev. Tim Burwell McKinney, David costs. Syracuse. Smith olllclaling. Burial will Deem, Juanita . Ferrell , Clerk-Treasurer Gene be in Letart Falls Cemelery. Dayto n McElroy , Evelyn Grate read a letter from Watson , David McEwen , Columbia Gas of Ohio inThomas Hart, Carolyn dicating that a .1927 cents THE ARNOLD~ · Davidson, Clolse Badgley, increase per 1,000 cubic feet (By N. Est• Arnold, Morlan. Otllo Sterling Rayburn , Regina of gas will go into effect in the Reuno, Oh, ye Arnolds, and the occoslon en loy It, For lime makes great changesand old age oft destroys if Adkins, Janice Roush . town as of the Jan. 7 billing in But this glorious gathering from o'er the broad plain WILKESVILLE - Samuel Surviving are a daughter, accorda·nce to the fuel cost Gives welghtlo the thought that !be Arnolds do reign. V. Pendleton, 86, Radcliff, Mrs. Bob (VIolet) Blackburn · clause. Grate also read a STANFORD, Call!. (UP!) after five winning seasons, We comefrom the East. the North and the South, died Sunday. "~venlng at the of Radcliff, several nieces, Holzer Medical Cenl<r letter acknowledglnB the And the West - like Nlagoro, p()urs a great volume forth, Stanford's new head earned $29,000 annually. Veterans Administration nephews and cousins. !Discharges, De<, 13) village as a member of the Walsh said he wiD name And up from the sea comes the captain's comrnand, .foolbatl coach says he'll bike HOII(IItalln Dayton. Preceding him In death Everett Carey, Ruby Ohio MunJclpal League. new lllck In recruiting IO!Ile assistants soon, saying "Cast anchor In port, that the _Arnolds may land." • A veteran of World War I, besides his wife and parents Carey, Mrs. Robert Chaffin Council passed on an aplayers - going nationwide the men he seeks must have Oh listen, ye Arnolds, to what Imoysoy_ Mr. Pendleton was born Dec. were three brothers, four and son, James Frisbee, emergency basis an amend· Oather Helm, Mrs. Paul ment to an ordinance inslead of emphasizing the same phlloaophical ap- Of our grondfalhers, grandfathers, grandfathers' day ~. 1889 a son of Samuel and sisters and a son. proach he has - teaching When with gun on their shoulder and ax ln.thelr hand, Funeral services will be Honaker and daughter , providing for a category for CaUfornla talent. Mary Ann Bums Pendleton of "' They felled the dense forest and plowed optheland. "We wlli be going after the studeniB to play football. Radcliff. Spending aU hll Ufe held at II a.m. Thursday at William· Hughes, Cecil opening graves not covered in ..• "Stanford has world The dread of the strong, the belp of the weak, In Raddlff until three years the Wilkesville Chapter of the Jarvis, Blanche Lemon, _Ern·a an earlier ordinance. The same people Notre Dame and •• ago, he was a retired Walker Funeral Home with Meadows , Joseph Qh•vey, openJng is smaUer than that the Ivy League schools are reknown as an academic Stronghearted they wer ,e and yet vory meek. A great combination of bravery and love lntereated In," Jim Walsh Institution, aoo we hope to They tolled with their eyes on the fair goal above. ratlroader aoo miner. He was the Rev. Dean Mills of- , .Carl Reekers, Althea required for a vault and the .•• a member of the Radcliff flciatlng. Burial will be in Ridenour, Glenna Robmette, charge will be $50. The said Monday after aceeptlng keep that . same kind of ChriBtlan Church. On July 7, Radcliff Cemetery. Friends Charles ~owland, Mart ha- Waller .Drane Co., Cleveland, the post left vacant by the program In our. footba11 " 'Tis the land oflhe Free and the home oflbe brave.'' ··~ From Sir Edw in of England to Ra.nsome of Herve firing of Jack Christiansen. approach." "' '1923, he married Ruby may call at the Wilkesville Rucker, I;eonard Smithson, • which is compiling orWalsh Is a graduate of San And many of the lesser lights shine here and there "We feel .there . are Beoolngton who died March Chapel ·from 7 to 9 p.m. Chnstopher Tripp, Hurl dinances asked for the Westfall. ,, I adequate numbers of student Jose State University where In the great constellation of Arnolds' brlgM stars. 18, 1975. Wed nes day.· council's consideration of the . (Births, Dec.13) athletea and If we get our· he starred as a wide receiver. And ·now may the blessings you merit around you, omission of the category. Mr. and Mrs. James Still· share, we can be very He held collegiate coaching And Heaven for good reasons, admire and befriend you . Mayor Hoffman reported competitive against schools jobs at' California and May Wldsom go with yoo because.you have le•rned It, " ner, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. •• that fire ·contracts for 1977 such as Southern CalifornJa Slllnford, working three And Woallh , from the fact yoo have honestly earned II. and Mrs. Alfred Dye, ••• have been negotiated with and UCLA," said Walsh, who 110810ns Wlller John Ralstoo daughter, Wellston. And when free from earth and all eorthly communion. " Salisbury, Cheshire Town· spent the last year as Iii the years !~. He You start for that great everlasting. reun ion, ships, Cheshire VIllage, the May St. Peter, the latch of the Golden Gale thumbing offenaive coordinator of the served eight years as an Cry, "Clear the track, Angels, the Arnolds are coming." Gavin plant and The Southern San Delgo Chargers. assistant IUider Paul Brown PLAYING NIGHTL V l'LEASANT VALLEY Ohio Coal Co. The contracts Walsh, 45, sll!ned a three· with the Cincinnati Bengals • DISCHARGES - Mrs. provide for total payment of year. . contract to head the and the last three at San Timothy McDa ni el , $3,250 to the village as Note - Read at the flrot annual Reunion of lhe Arnolds · couching staff at Diego. near Harrisonville, Ohio: Aug . 26, 1923. • Cheshire: Mrs. Paul Johnson, compared to $1,450 last yelir. Cardinals' AT THE INN approximately $35,000 a year. r .• ~~: • daughter, Mason: Mrs. Ollie The contracts do not include Roach, Letart: Mrs. Basil the lee to be paid by each Christiansen, fired Nov. 19 ., Harris, Mason, and VIctor contract holder on each lire Roush, Pomeroy. · From· Parkersburg run made .to the particular FREE CLOTHING SET Births- Adaughter to Mr. location. Councilman Allen The Gallla-Meigs Com· and Mrs. Lewis Pickett, Lee King and Carl Horky munlty Action Agency will Racine ; a son to Mr. and Mrs. were named to serve on the Gregory R ey nold s, vol4nteer fire department hold liB free clothing day lor low income persons Thursday Gallipolis, and a son to Mr. dependent's board. BE SURE TO · and Mrs. Kenneth Siders, Mayor Hoffman made from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tho agericy's clothing bank . Is Gallipolis Ferry., these other points: SHOP THE HOME - An application for located In the fonner high federal funds (or the plaooed · school buHdlng in d.eshlre. FURNISHINGS ANNEX work on Page St., filed with the Appalachian Regional CALLED TWICE FOR EXCEllENt GIFTS · The Pomeroy Emergency Commission, is ranked 18th in Squad answered a call at priority among the eight 992-3629 11 :37 p.m. ·Monday to Bailey counties ' in this area ASK TO END IT Pomeroy · Might we suggest ejectric blankets . Run Road for Vera Strom requesting lunda: Steven Yooker, Minersville reqolar bed blankets . bedspreads In all - Two · public meetings aoo Scherry Yonker, Mid· who was having difficUlty sizes- sheets with matching pillow cues . breathing. She was taken to have been held to define dleporl, have flied for draperies . kitchen curtains • shMrs . Veterans Memorial Hospital. projects for which additional dlssolulioo of marriage in braided oval rugs . bathroom rugs . 992-6304 At 2:118 p.m. Monday, the federal funds will be sought. Meigs County Common Pleas bathmat and toilet seat sets · chair peds • - Jeffrey Burt of Buckeye Court. squad went to Hobson lor biHI pillows . furniture throws • area rugs Carl Stewart who was Ill. He Hills-Hocking Valley in ovals, oblongs and runners . aprons . was taken to the Gallipolis Regional Commission was to table covers in all sizes . dollies and he In Middleport today to help Medical Plaza. dreS5er 5carves · Kersch Drapery draw up the application. NO MEETING Hardw~re · window shades · bath towels and towel sets . - The four projects lor Due to many other plllll!!llli!IIIUllllr.r.r.IIIIB:Iliiiii!Sl:< 1111 !lllllllltl:ltl:¥~50~"" IIO!l<:!"" r<:< 1111 !!I::< I!<:! 1>::< 1111 "" which $595,000 will be sought meetings being held this include a water tank, fire month, the · Democrat house improvements, water Committee In Meigs County ll line replacement and sewage will noi meet during will be in our ';c,v~~:~ 11 ~ ~ line extensions. December, Chesler We1ls, r,~ain store. 11! . At the request of Mayor county chalnnan. said tOday.', TUESDAY NIGHT7 to 8 It « Hoffman, council named . WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7 to 8 I · W Gene McDaniel as a pollee II w offiCer to work when other THURSDAY NIGHT 7 to 8 . It · officns have their days off. TO MEET FRIDAY Council discussed the Your children will enjoy a visit with A meeting to discuss black Santa. ~ replacement of Councilman lung will ~ held from 2 to 4 I . W James Brewer who resigned p.m. Friday at the lunch 11 W recently, but took no action. room at the Meigs Senior It W Coimcil has untH Dec. 31 lo Citizens Center In Pomeroy. We've got the key to I!! nameareplacement.Iflthas 11 It not done by that time, then w a new car - a low cost the replacement Is appointed 111 W by the mayor. It was also It auto loan. reported that Councilman George Meinhart Is Ill. i Council discussed a request Loan-ly? See lor a street 118ht in the Vine '21:.<•~ '«):f· Us For Money M St. area but decided against It ~ .....,. " d ~onthe~~~the~ For Any Goo ~ would be on private property \I Reason ••• Now ~ and that councH would not 11 knowingly place a street Ughl 11! on private land. Councilman II King complained that ~ tractor·traUers are traveling WALK.tJP TELLER WINDOW . AND ~ through the town and are not u being stopped by the pollee. AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN .. W He said that an ordinance forbidding the vehicles of this I FRI.EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. W type to travel through the W r W· town should be enforced or 111 W dropped. Mayor Hoffman "THE W said he would look into King's 11 W report . . HOSPITAL been issued lo Douglas Paul Becker. 25, Rio Grande, ond Mary Rulh Sauer, 20. Mid: . dleport ; Kenneth Stanley Brown. 33. Pomeroy, and Tina Mar ie Voss. 18, Pomeroy . car . owr-ed VJI:TO A88UREI) LANCASTER, O~lo M Ed IUPI) ayor Rutherford told elty COIIIleDmemhen IDa leiter Mollday -'•bllllat he wW - NEWS a Meters The Poet's· Comer Stanford recruiting Samuel Pendleton, 86, dies Meeting In regular ltlsion Tuelday night at the Meigs Junior High School"ln Middleport, the Meigs Local School Dlslrlct voted f.I acalnst rehiring John Triplett as board clerk In 1977. 1be action was marked by general silence oo the part of board of education members who, for the most part, would not expreu openly reuons for firing Triplett, despite his inaQtence at nwnerOUB Urnes during the four hour meeting . Defending Triplett was board member, Mrs. Jennifer Sheela, who repeatedly pointed out, \hal no one had ever d1acusaed any problema with Triplett over the pa$t months c . . . that he baa been ~Jerk. She said that she thought It unfair·to lire him without any · aplanallon or reasons ahd concluded that Triplett, serving in such a post fer the first time, should have been called in by the board for dlarusslon If there were any complaints against him 10 thai he woold.have been given a chance to correct them . Mrs. Sheets made a motion that Triplett be employed for a two yell!' period. The motion died for the lack of a second. · board member Robert Snowden moved and VIrgil King, seconded the motion that Triplett not be rehired . In long Then discussion when a Wellston attorney, Mark Foley, asked to tbe However, shortly later the board received a letter from meeting at Triplett's request, tried to get board members to Mei~s Coulnty Superintendent of Schools Robert. Bowen give Triplett reasons for hll not being rehired . indic-dtin~ that such an employment was Illegal. The letter Howev~r, President Wendell Hoover sa id the board would sta~ thRt a clerk could only J.. rnuned until ·the end of the not answer many questions in regard to the situation because rurrent year alter the previous clerk had resigned . On March they were not reprew~ted by an attorney and anything they 9, 1976, the board changed the aclion employing Triplett on!) said might be held against them. until January, 1977. During the discussion, Triplett sta~ that' Hoover had Foley said that h e disagreed with the opinion of Supt. indicated Monday that Triplett would not be rehired and later Bowen on the legality of hiring Triplett for two years in tbe said that it was a "public relations" problem.· Triplett also first place and also felt that tbe board had a moral obtiga tlon to stated that Hoover a month ago had indicated that he was the two year agreement since Triplett had originally accepted . "perfectly delighted" with the work of the clerk. . the clerk's .post· on that basis. · Attorney ~'oley Sliid the board had originally hired Triplett . Reasons for firing Waaled for a two year peri\]d and then chllngi1d it to the remainder of F'oley asked the board to point out the reasons they were the year. Foley said that Triplett had been promised the job for dissatisfied with Triplett. Mrs. Sheet! said that she would like two years and ~ad given up other employment .and relocaood in · to linow too . Triplett remarked that no one had ever said Meigs County on the premise that he would be In the post lor anything to him about being dissatisfied with hll work. two years at least. Mrs. Sheets stated that in the short lime Triplett has held Hired For Huw Long? the job, he has not been given time to prove himself in a job the Supt. Charles L. Dowler said that Triplett had been hired board knew was difficult. She pointed out that In the swnmer, by the Meigs Local Board last February for a two year period. thi' year, lhe board voted an Increase for Triplett and stated shti did not undarstaoo how the board could now dismi5S him such a short time later. Mrs. Sheets said ljlal Triplett had been held up as an object of scorn daring the fall teachers ' strllte because the board of education had voted to give him the salary Increase. "He Is being penalized for what we did. Now if we have particular things we should say so, and givo him a chance to correct these things, " Mrs. Sheets argued , • "We don't do this witl1 teachers and other employes," she added. While oiher board members said 1•ery llltle, VIrgil King stated that He understooil that Triplett h•d not treate!l employes r!!SIJ')Clfully wben errOrs were made on checks. and added that he understood there Is not a good working relation ship between the superintendent and the clerk. Triplett countered by saying that he had always correcled any errors without any great problems with employes of tbe district. He pointed iJut II he had not done so, certainty some of lhem would have ~ppeared at a board meeting. Continued on page a \ at y __ entine switched to nationwide P!)meroy·Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 15, 1976 Fifteen Ct•nt s -¥ol. 2H. No. lli!l .. "'.• .' ~ . j . . "TIGRESS" ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 9:00 TIL 1:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 2:00 THE MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK • '1 I ! .You Con Be the = Pro' ud Owner of A New car ·· ·! I W. I FOR CHRISTMAS. • • ! a I I I ! II 1 1 1 I I Meigs Inn Pizza Shack I WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 15 THRU 18 = ~11 "b I ~, HEY GOOD BUDDY! FRJE'"'DLY .B'r<"NK" H . Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Grate, aoo Councilmen ; Marvin Kelly, Horky, King and William W Walters. I!! It W 1 I'ITTSIUI!IOh lltbens /faUonal MIOOL!:~T 1 ft ff4HATI I. I, hie MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Member Fedellll Deposit lnsu!llnce Corporatior I DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 fl. I . GET ATICKET ON AFREE _23 CHANNEL CB RADIO WITH TRUNKMOUNT ANTENNA TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE . · MONDAY, DEC. 20, 10-41 I Come in and see the all new rustic interior ~nd dimb the spiral staircase to the ·mai~ dining room. w ..---.-.. w MEIGS THEATHE ! CLOSED FOR ·-En loy three sizes of your favorlt.e plzzC.s I VACATION -Try our delicious Subs while you sip your favorite sudL · WATCH FOR fAT OR .CARRY I .._OP_EN_IN_G_DA_JE ....,. ...__._._ _ _ _P.. HiiiOilitNEilll99iliiil2-611ii13ili04 . . ._ _ _....,. . ._ _ _. . w ,, W• IN ., OUT I ·----B:Il~---~~M··---!!1::<~~~~~~-~--~ •• •> , ' " ' Oil nations -told greed may work ·against their interest ' ' By HELEN THO~S Plains to continue his leaders are pushing James UP! White House Reporter painstaking search for Schlesinger for the Pentagon PLAINS, (la . (UP! ) - talen~ and compatible top- post which he once held until Presid en t-ele ct Jimm y level appointees, with two be was fired by President · Carter says there Is progress more to be announced at a Ford. in making most of lhe oil news conference Thursday. Still shooting tD have his producing nations realize He had no formal Cabi net in pla ce by By UDlted Presslntirnational that raising prices would be appointments today. Christmas, Carter also said DOHA, QATAR - SHEIKH ADMED YAMANJ of Saudi "counterproductive." His first turn-down was emphatically tha t he has · Arabia - the most important voice at the Organization of Carter discussed the OPEC revealed Tuesday, when he made no commitments in Petrolewn Exporting Countries meeting - has called for a six· attitudes at . a news told reporters that form er privabl to .anyone regarding month freeze. on oU prices to encourage world economic conference called in Atlanta IBM . vice president Jane government posts, .90 r m recovery. AS the conference gets under way today amid to announce the nominations Cahill Pfeiffer, reportedly in completely at liberty ... lntenaive security, other olllfllnlsters werepressing for price · of Gennan--born industrialist lin.e for secretary of absolutely at liberty to make blcreases ranging from 10 to 25 per cent. W. Michael Blumenthal , commerce, had withdrawn my de cisions about the Since any OPEC decision~ must be unanimous , Yamani's cha irman of the Bendix from consideration. cabinet membership of the statement appeared to signal a bard-fought debate . But Corp., to be secretary of the Mt:s. Pfeiffer, who is in basis of merit.. ." Yalnaill has said the same kind of thing before other OPEC treasury and Rep. Brock l.ondoo, later explained in a 'Carter also said : m.:Otings and then gone; along witll a price hi!<e. The betting Adams, D·Wash., chairman stalement that she had an · - Economic problems are waa still for a 10 per cent Increase, which according to official of the House Budget operation for thyroid cancer · "very severe" and 1'much U.S. eatimateswouldadd l12billlon to the world'saMual bills. Committee , to be setrelliry of last year and might lack wor1e than ~ we had siamina for the Cabinet job, antlclpabld six months, or· ATLANTA- ONE WOMAN , JANE CAHILL Pfeiffer, has · tramportation . The president-elect andalsodidnotfeelshe could even three months ago." He turned down a Cabinet post q(fered by frefid~t-elect Jinuny revealed that direct and m ,eve from the New York . said he pr*rs to sttmula te Cw1er, Qltt at least-four- others remBin proininently on hllllst iiidlrect contacts have been area where her husband, the 'economy by of poaslble choices: The announc~enl of Mrs. P!eifter's pleiffer , Is concentrating on impl'oving appointment to be commerce secretary had been expected st made with the OPEC'nations · Ralph through Secretljry of State · headquartered as an IBM job opportunities an~ to a Cart~:r's Tuesday news conference, but he said instead she Henry Kissinger and Cyrus .senior vice president. lesser.degree oo tax cuts, His uked that she not be considered for \he job. · Vanee,. who wiD succeed him Carter also had been economic program will be She said later there were two reasons: Her marriage ·Is her expected this week to name unveiled before he is sworn in first priority and her husband would bave been unable to In the Carter Cabinet. · Apparently heartened by nuClear physicist Harold ·Jan. 20. ace<mpany her to Washington: she had surgery for thyroid the surprise appeal' of Saudi Brown , President of the - He Intends to keep his cancer a year ago and while in good health now, Is uncerlllin Arabian oil minister Sheik California . Institute of cominitment to have a bashe po!ISeSses the stamina for a Cabinet job. Mrs. Pleifter Is a Ahmed Zaki Yamani for Technology, as secrelllry of lanced budget at the end of former vice president of the mM Corp. So far no other names OPEC to fr eeze oH prices for defense · but has put off his four years in office, and bave been reported for lhe commerce position. six months, Carter said be announcing his choice for will be "very cautiolLS" about feels "very good about their that iob until next week. planning new . spending attitude ." Some sources say George programs until he feels be Carter later returned to Meany and other AFIAJIO can achieve that goal. 11 Link sought in paralysis COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio expect. But it's worth Department of Health checking Into." · officials are investigating a Halpin said symptons of posalble link between nine Gulllian-Barre syndrom cases of a rare disease In Include a weakness or Ohio and swine flu numbness In the . legs vaceinactiOiis. ' spreading throughout the Dr. Charles Halpin, chief of body. In Its most severe the · department ' s progression, Halpin said the Communicable Health vicUm becomes unable to· · Division, said an official from breathe without a respirator . the Center fw Communlcaqle The disease, which is not Diseases In Atlanta had trealllble and has no cure, Is arrived In Columbus to assist fatal in about 25 per cent of ' In the Investigation. the .cases, said Halpin. "Our feeling now is we "One usually get! over It, If certainly wiD Investigate it, you can keep the person bull don't see any real severe breathing," he sald.... In 60 or problem with the flu 70 per cent of the cases the vaccine," said Halpin. person can give you a history Halpin said Cincinnati De· of a cold a couple l)f weeks jJilr\lnent ol Health olfcials before. • contacted hll office last week Halpin cautioned that some to report two po,sslble of the nine reported cases In ·Instances of GuWaln·Barre' Ohio may he questionable, syndnlme, also known as since the rare disease can be "ascending paralysis." confused with other seldom·. "Both the vlctlma had bad seen diseases. swine flu' vaccinnatloos," be Similar lnvestlgsllona were ·said. '.'One person · was 39 heiDI! COI}duc~ in nine Other years old aoo the other was 64 states, where abput 50 cases years old_." of the creeping paralysis Halpin said GuWaln·Barre have been repor~. Thirty of syndnlm Is rare, with.about the people lnftlcted had been 40 cases a mooth repor~ In vaccinated for swine Du, . Ohio. The natlooal frequency In . addition to Ohio, ol the disease Is live cases per GulllianBarre syndrom was lllndred tliousaoo citizens. reported in Colorado, New Alter the reports from Jer'!"Y.• Ala_bama, Minnesota, Cincinnati, Halplit sal~ hll Maryland, Oklahoma, olllce began lealllng neurolo· Michlgaft, Virginia and !lists around Ohio·and dlscov· Cll!necticut. ered seven additional The $135-million federal polllible cues Of the rare . swjne Due inoculatloo effort malady. was almost ldUed by an "Five had had the vaccine , · lnsuranc~ controVersy that ooe (person) for sure didn't delayed lt. for mmths. Then, bave It, and the other three two weeks after the program we aren't' sure," said Halpin. ' started .Oct. I, there were " We have called most reports of elderly persons majer (Ohio) cities so far dying following Inoculation. uecet~t Cleveland . We Authorltlea said, however, haven't oeen an Increase In the deaths were not the number of cases than connected to the nu •hots. what we would normally ~ METERS HOODED - Free parking became available In Middleport Tuesday when tl1e meters were hooded by local merchants. Shown covering one of the meblr. are 1-r, l>dlson Baker of Baker Furnlture, assisted by David Golowenskl of the Dally ~entlnel. Parking will be free toshoppers from now until Dec. 24. • 1 Diles returning Dlie to an . excellen t public re<eplloo on Dec. 6, Dav~ Diles, former Mid· dleport resident and now an ABC sportscasler, wiU · be at the Middleport Book Store Saturday begiDDiog at noon to autograph copies •of his new book, "Twelfth Man In the Huddle." Wbea Diles made his first appearaoce at the Middleport store on Dec. 6, the store's supply of the new book was exhausted. He will be · on hand throughout the afternoon Saturday. Volunteers go out 5ltimes The Middleport Volunteer Fire Department answered 40 first aid and ambulance .ca lls, three miscellaneous calls and eight fire calls during November accordltig to the repori for November. In the report, filed with village council by,C. Robert Fisher, fire chief, it Is noted that of the 4j) emergency calls 32 were in town and eight were out of town. Total manhours lor efl1ergency runs amounted to 181.3 and total manhours for fire only amount to 135 hours. Miles on . the emerg ency and am· bulance runs totaled 1,468.2 while miles on all vehicles amounted to 1,950.4. • SPARKS TEAM -Junlor Gregg Witte (32) came off the bench to score 10 points and put plenty of hustle into the game TuesdaY night at Meigs High against Athens. The Marauders rallied from a big first quarter deficit to go ahead by halftime, then coast home with an 82-<12 victory. Picture by Gary Sisk. See Greg Bailey's account of g~~me and other Slsk picture on page 3. • ' ASC committees named ·. Results of the repent election of Meigs County ASC CommunJty ComJilitteemen lor their -respective' com· munitl es were revea led today., Bedford.Satisbury, Robert Hawk, chairman; Ernest Wood, vice-chairman; John Dean, member : Frank Broderick, first alternate: Pearl .Hayes, second niter- nate. Chester, Earl .• Dean, chainnan ; Dale Kautz, vicechairman : Paul Baer, member; Gary Michael, first allernntc: .James ~Aeredilh , second alternate. Crilumbia.Scipio, Kenneth C. Welsl\, chairman; Reed Jeffers, vice-chairman: Thad Dye, ' member ; Clai r Wag~oner. first alternate; James· Gaston, second alternate. Lebanon· Letart, Charles R. Harris, chairman: Harold G. . Roush , ~ice-ch airman; Thomas D. Sayre, member: Vir~il Roush, first alternate; Andre"' Cross, . second alternate. , 0 I iv c ·0 range . Cecil Caldl'eil, chRirmnn; r:.,n lnn (Continued on page 141 Mayor takes up four bonds Two defendants were fined and four forfeited bonds by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Daniel Spaulding, Middleport, $30 and costs, no headlights : L. M. Fitzpatrick, Middleport, .$34 and · costs, excessive speed. Forfeiting bonds Were Gary O'Dell, Rutland, $30 posted on a charge ofruMhig a red light; Larry Hudaall, Middleport, $30, speeding; Edward Van Meter, West Columbia. $3oo, driving while intoxicated, and Don Reuter, Middleport, $3f .eeding. Council will request grant The Meigs County Council · - The cost to provide the on Aging, Inc. disclosed today specialized trnnsportallon It intends to submit a request servi ce based on the agency· for a capital grant under agencies service area and provisions of the Urban Mass elderly and ha ndlcopped Transportation Act ol1964, as ' clientele to be served . amended to provide trans· - · The type of contractual porlatlun service lor the agreement that might be eld erly and handi ca pp ed negotiated, e.g,. (I) lease within Meigs County . agreement if agency proposal The grant will request one Is selected, (2 ) ser vice 14 passenger van-standard contract . usi ng oporator type and one .g· passenger equipment, etc. station wagon. - The submission of u Financing for this capita l statement lndlcn llng whether grant Is to be 60 percent from the service that the operator the Urban Mass Trans· provides can or ca nnot meet portation Admlnlslrallon the special needs of the (UMTA) and 20 percent local elderly and handicapped agency (non·lederal) share. which the applicant, Meigs There is no slate financing In County Council on Aging, Inc. this program. project proposes to address. The Meigs County Council The statement should further on Aging Invites comments or .I ndicate whether the operator proposals for the providing of concurs In the applicant's transportation service for the proposal to obtain vehicles elderly and handica pp ed -and provide speclallr.ed from any Interested public, transportation service. Written comments or private, and para-transit operator Including taxi proposal should be submitted operators. to Meigs County Council on Comments or proposals Aging, Inc. at Box 722 , submitted by all operators Pomeroy, atl enllon of interested in providing the Eleanor Thomas, Director service should Include In· and to the Ohio Department fonnatlon relating to: of Transportation, 25 South - The number of vehicles Front Street, Col umbus operatOr has equipped to Ohio, 43215, . allenllon: transport physically handl· Program Manager, Section ca~ped. 16(b) (2 ) Program. Lambert retires EAST MEIGS - The accepted by the Eastern resignation of John Lambert, Local School Board Tuesday a teacher In the district, was night. . The board-hired Mrs. Pat Shrlverslo succeed Lambert, Leon White as . high school custodian untu July I, 1977, ~nd Geraldine Hawk as part time cook. • The board passed ii • resolution lor Mrs. Eloise Boston, clerk, to borrow enough money to meet the, Dec. 20 payroll. State mooey · will be receive,d to repay the loan around Dec. 30 or 31. Mrs . Susie Heine s discussed a c~eerleadlng problem. The board approved Continued on page 14 DAYS TO CHRISTMAS '· � 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 14, 1976 arnott beckley patterson pendleton