http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dcaaf5fea77cbb42b0fbf7008ff799e8.pdf 13b22c77cc27b7bf6a523985f125fd81 PDF Text Text • • . 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne~y, Dec. 15,1976 Deer killed by car study program and a letter from Robert Morris, principal, was . acknowledged concerning weekend abuse of the Middleport A deer was killed In a COO l.V II .I.E - Albert viUe; one sister, Mrs. Cora Elementary School playground llY adults. The pollee will be Davis, traffic accident Tuesday on Coolville, died Benedum, Macon , cia.; five asked to chec~ more tr"''•cntly 011the playgroond and 10 make Tuesday 86, !Continued from page l) SR 124 one mite east of evening at Camden grandchildren, five great" We Do Have Some Problema" arrests of persons involved. Children have been injured at the According to the , ·Racine. Supt. Dowler commented, "we do have some problems" school - wthe extent of having to have stitches wclose their Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, grandchildren and several Gallia-Melgs Post State nieces and nephews. and Mrs. Sheets questioned why they had not been mentioned wounds - as the result of bottles being broken on the grounds. following a brief illness. Born in Doddridge County, · Funeral services will be Highway Patrol, the animal Beverly Gaul, high school teacher, was granted a leave or before. . ran into the path of a car Triplett commented that evidently his employment has absence until sometime in January and the board formally w. Va. to the late Felix and Friday, I p.m. at the White operated by James C. Smith, been discussed previously rut that he had never been advised. approved paying the work-study program of reacher Sam Martha Gaskins Davis, he Funeral Home , Coolville, 19, Rt. I, Portland. Tliere was was also preceded in death by with burial in the Coolville Following a recess of about 10 minutes, the discussion on Crow :;ocents a day for students, plus free lunch. • one daughter, Loraine; one cemetery. Friends may call moderate damage. the motion resumed wilh Triplett stating that Dowler had Dowler discussed the allocation of natnral gas w the A second mishap occurred !Biked wboard members about him. He asked why he was not schools and said !hat each school receives an allocation but brother and six sisters. A at the funeral home alter on Rt. 35, one tenth of a mile allowed to be present, and why no one ever mentioned any !hat !he allocaUon.s can be pooled. So far, the district schools member of the Big .Flint noon Thursday. Masonic rites east of Mitchell Rd. where an are doing well, but Dowler said that care will have to be Baptist Church, Coolville and will be conduded Thursday auto driven by Ernest N. problenn.s to hiin. Triplett said be had worked hard, had been honest with the exercised because the gas can be turned off if the schools go Coolville .Lodge 337, li&AM, at 7:30 p.m. by Coolville Wiseman, 79, he had resided in Coolville the . Lodge 337. board and felt thattbe least members could do ~as to give blm over the alloted figure . turned into an expinnlltlon. When he got few BOIWen, Triplett remarked The board agreed to advertise for bids on a slake truck past 30 years. He owned and that he could not understand why no answers were forth- which will be used haul trash from the schools and to trans- . operated a general store in com.lllg from the board, At this point Hoover advised Triplett pori equipment from schooliO school. A transfer of ~.ooo was West Union, W, .Va. for that there wollld probably be 110 auswers coming from buord made from Ute bus fund wUte legal services fund and a special several years, was a guard at members became they had no attorney present. meeting was planned before the end of the year 10 make other the Point Pleasant TNT plant during WW II and had owned Again Mrs. Sheets spoke, slating that the clerk is the direct necessary transfers. and operated a filling station The board discussed the kindergarten bus drivers, 8ome 14 responsibility of !he board of education in contrast to the in Huntington and a 'reacher who is responsible 10 the school principal. now, in regard wholiday pay .Jt was decided that the driver on restaurant in Coolville until duty the day before a holiday and the day after will receive the "We should have gone 10 him," Mrs. Sheets said. Attorney Foley reenforced Mrs. Sheets' statements when holiday pay since drivers are now alternating on the his retirement. He is survived by 'his wife, he said the clerk works for the board of education and not for kindergarten routes. The driver can divide the pay with his tile superintendent. He suggested that the board get in touch partner driver but drivers must work out that aspect of the Emma Ford Davis; three daughters, Mrs. James R. with counsel so that they would feel free to talk. payment. Mrs. Sheets reprimanded other board members for not Asst . Supt. Dan Morris U>ld of his work on attempting 10 (June) Dawson, Belpre; Iris BE SURE TO SEE OUR get the Meigs Uigh School roof repaired and of plans for A. Davis and Mrs. Glen speaking out. (Nancy ) Reed, both of Cool"ll a teacher requesiB an open heanng you have to tell resurfacing the high school parking lot probably next summer. He discussed the elementary basketball program along with him, " Mrs. Sheets commented. EXCELLENT SELECTIONS Supt. Dowler stated !hat he had put the discussion of the Johll Arnott who heads !he program and it was decided that the Veterans Memorial Hospital clerk's position on last night's agenda upon the request of more basketballadivity will be open to both boys and girls. Admitted - Phoebe Lee, than one board member and said that he had talked to all of the Bus routing was discussed by Morris who said a slate members about the matter prior to last night's session. Dowler survey will be forlhcoming with recommenda lions on how Middleport; Lydia Davis, said he had also discussed the metter with Triplett for an hour • improvements' can be made. He also discussed work being Pomeroy; Draina Brown, or so Tuesday, prior to the meetlf18. done in .an attempt In receive funds for some seven new buses. Pomeroy; Ida Dudding, Morris commended the Middleport Police Department for Mtddleport. Started Last June Discharged - Trevor Dye, Supt. Dowler said there are problems between him and the solving several breaking and entering offenses at the juriior Raymond Lambert, Pearle clerk but not on a personal basis. He said !he problenn.s started high school. Sigman, Hobart Templeton, last June or the first of July when Triplett went 10 california Snowden complamed again.st damages done tn the seeding for three weeks, one week longer than his allotted two weeks at the new athletic field near Meigs High School. Cars were Charles Cohen, Bonny Allen, vacation. driven onto the area . Snowden, who donated J8days of work w Susan Clark, Golda Lawson, The pant suit pictured is a stripe and solid Harland Greene. Dowler said that Triplett had adviSed him that he was not the project, said the acts have been "irrespon.sible." combination by Hag Windsor - 100 per coming back from california, but he did return. The timing The annual organizati onal meeting was set for Jan. 3 at cent polyester. Sizes 10 to 20 in blue and was bad because an impasse with the teachers was developing 7:30p.m. and Dowler was asked to send holiday greetings w wheat or corral and wheal. and a budget had to be prepared, Dowler stated. THREE FINED the district's employes. Dowler rt1!0rted that Triplett was given a $5,000 ratse The board employed James R. Sheets In serve as a MathRACINE - Three defend· before !he impasse came about and shortly after he returned Chemistry reacher at the high school beginning in January for ants were fined in Racine There are many other styles in our the remainder of the school year. lt was also reported there is Mayor Charles Pyles court from california. holiday selection- all names you know Dowler further recalled Triplett was extremely late in a vacancy for a Spanish teacher at the high school. Tuesday night. Arresting - Flutter Bye - Hay Windsor · Berkshire getting Form 25 completed for the State Depariment of Dowler also outlined plans for the formation of a levy officer was Chief of Police City Scene · Toni Todd · Lady Laura Education. Dowler then read a letter from the exeuutive committee to promote passage of an operating levy renewal Alfred Lyons. They were 'committee of I!Je Meigs Local Teachers Association next year. He said that also plans are being made to use the Terry Lynn Smith, Rt. I, Vicki Vaughn · P. B.J. · Hob Nobber. expressing displeasure at the release by Triplett of each "Apple Cart," a van of the teachers cor(ll, for a reading Racine, $34 .70, speeding ; teacher of Ute district and the salary of each followin g the project and he IO!d of discussions he and Dan Morris, assistant Dale L. Lawson, Rt. I, There are Junior Sizes 3 to 15, Women's sup!., are having on curricula changes. ' strike. Ra cine, $28.70, speei:ling; sizes 6 to 20 and half sizes 6 to 20. The letter said that the teachers were anxious to forget the I Harry W. Pickens, Jr ., strike and the release caused by the re-opening of wounds. Pomeroy, $31.70, speeding. Slop in on the second floor ~ select The letter also charged that the release was erroneous. the dresses and sportswear you'll be Dowler charged also that the public relationS of Triplett were w needing f~r the Happy Holiday. bad because he .was late in getting the tuition figure, up PROGRAM SET considerably lllis year, to parents of tuition students. (Continued from page 11 !Continued from page 11 A Christmas program will Trouble With Form ZS ' Co llms, vice-c hair man; a Jist of supplies for be held at the )\lorning Star Triplett responded, "That everyone in this room Chester Buckley, member; vocational . Agricultural United Methodist Church knows · !he trouble I had with Forrn 0 . J Pennington , fir st program as recommended by Monday, Dec. 20 at 7:30 p.in. 25" (dealing with tuition). He said that he was alternate; Carl Findling, the Vo-Ag advisory comThe public ts invited. not really aware of who the tuition students were at the mittee . start of the school year. On !he release of tile teachers and ihe second alternate. Rutland-Salem, Joe Bailey, Dallas Hill and Patricia salaries of each, Triplett commented at !he Ume he had Clare nce E. chairman; Adleta were placed on the positive reaction from board members on the release. T~and I Might, vice-chairman; Carl' substitute teachers list. The Dowler denied that it was his idea to have Triplett removed but indicated that he agreed with the board of Shenefield, member; John f . board agreed to participate in Colwell, first alternate; Oris the Tille IV program which education. provtdes money for library Mrs. Sheets speaking again commented that, "everyone" Roush, second alternate. Sutton, Charles Theiss, books. Attendmg were Orts did things during th~ teachers strike for which they should be forgiven. She added that she lhought the California trip of chai rman; · Davtd Nea se , Smith, president, Dave • vice-chairman; Gene .Yost, . Smith , Dorothy Calaway, Triplett was a forgotten matter. · The motion not to rehire Triplett was brought w a vote member. Harry Holter, first Doug Bissell, Dorsel Larkins, J?oston, Chester with Mrs. Sheets voting against the motion and Hoover, Bob alternate; james Carnahan, Mrs. second alternate. Gooding , principal, Mrs . Snowden, King and .Or. Keith Riggs voting in favor . The county convention will lletnz, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Following the vote, Mrs. Sheets said she hopes that other problenn.s which are indicated existing in the central office of be held on Monday, Dec. 20, Benedum and John Riebel , !he district are discussed so that a situation such as Triplett's at 10 a.m. at the Meigs superintendent. County ASCS Offtee, 221 West will not be repeated. Second Street, Pomeroy , to Other Board Business The board accepted the resignation of Marilyn S. Meier elect one county committee· who has been employed as a hall time worker in the clerk's man for a three year term office and agreed to send Mrs. Meier a commendation and two alternates for one year terms, as well as resolution. chatrman, vice ~chalrman It was agreed to pay $1,258.57 as Meigs Local's share of the and a regular member of the county psychologist's salary and Eva Mae Christian, Delbert county co mmittee for a J. Heasley, David King, Randy Michael, Franklin Molden, -. · James Jones and Kenneth H. Morris were employed as period of one year. ASC Committee elections substitute custodians. Dallas Hill, vocational agricUlture, and Patricia Adleta, are held without regard to visual arts, were added w the substitute teacher's list and it race, color, reJigion, sex, or was agreed to pernut an addttional cable television outlet at na tiona! origin. llle Pomeroy Elementary School. The board approved the tuition payment of $42.58 a monlh for students living outside the district. A letter from Charles Knight of the Prosecuting Attorney's office indicated that tuition is mandated by law and not by a board of education. Supt. Dowler told of a meeting of school board representatives, WISEMAN FINED parents of tuition students, hirnsell and Paul Woods, area Dave Wiseman, no ..age or coordinator, on the subject of tuition. Woods advised that the address listed, has been fined state provides a form In go by for setting tuition and that form $50 and costs in the court of was followed. Parents had protested because of the raise in Middleport Mayor Fred tuition rates from about $19 wthe new $42.50 a month figure . Hoffman on conviction of Supt. Dowler advised the hoard !hat the CETA Program resisting arrest. Forfeiting· a has been refunded for !he next llknonth period beginning in bond in the same court was Janwiry. This Is the adult ml!"' mechanics class and. the William McKnight, no age or instructors were rehired pending Ute official notification or the address listed, posted ·for a Deluxe Amana Radarange microwave disorderly manner. oven cuts cooking lime by as much as 75 percenl ... so you save time, energy and money! And since you cook on paper. glass, china .. . even plastic. cleanup's a breeze. Come In for a free demonstration and see the magic of the " Revolutionary" Amana Radarange. Albert Davis died Tuesday Triplett fired · ...• ;, near Racine driveway to turn around and pulled into the JII'Ul ol a ·car operated by Betty M. Perry, 55, Jackson . There .was mode,ate damage. •• Yamani 's oil stand assailed " • : : DOHA, Qatar (UP!)' Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, Saudian Arabian Oil Minister, flew home to Jedda for consulatations today after Iran assailed his call for a six-month freete on oil prices as "absolutely unheard of." The Saudi delegate' s SUdden departure came as officials of 13 oil producing countries got down to the hard bargalqlng of how mu~h Utey are going to increase the price of the world's oil. Yamanl made no comment about when be will return to the Qatar deliberations of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. When Yamani arrived in Doha Tuesday he said Saudi Arabia wants a six-month freeze on oil prices. But all other 12 countries represented here are · demanijlng some kind of increase ranging between about 10 and 2S per cent. Qatar! sources said the discussions at the conference .~ ! CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy Emergency : Squad answered a caU to • Silver Ridge. at 9:27 p.m. • Tuesday for Tom Gaspers who was taken to Holzer Medical w ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:00 Holiday Dresses • at y SANTA CLAUS Will Be In Our 1st Floor Wednesday, ThuiSday and Friday Night from 7 to 8 CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR ( Thursday Night SpeciJJl • ONLY $499 Ninety dly lnttrflt Ptrtetty If wlthdnwn bttart m•tvrily dltt. · Meigs Co..&and! Visit Our S'alad Bar Pork and Sauerkraut Little Brown Potatoes Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, lea or" 'Milk ..@ Th• Athens County THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 PIZZA SHACK Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-6304 S1vings & L.e11n C:o . 2,. SeconctSt. P'om•• oy, Oh io fAfrl ~ ' l Model RR4·D ENJOY THE LUXURY OF (f}[jJ@] • INGELS o. I • OTHER MODELS oven is the.fastest safest and most ecQnomical way to cook fbday. · . START AT I LAY-AWAY FOR $26900 CHRISTMAS! FURNITU~E ,·. '.• :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: TO BE SENTENCED DAYTON, 0hlo (UP!) Neal B. Long, 49, Is scheduled to be sentenced' In U.S . Distrld Court her~ Dec. 27 for the Sept. 19, 1975 murder of Charles A. Glatt, 48, a school desegregation workers. Glatt , a professor st Ohio state University, was shot to death while working in his office in the federal building here. The vote was a victory for Premier Adolfo Suarez, 44, who is engineering the delicate task of turning the dictatorship established by the late Generalisshno Francisco Franco into a democracy. The outceme was a crushing defeat for Francois! diehards, the only political force to urge rejection of the new laws. They got 2.6 per cent of the vote while 3.2 per cent of the voters cast blank or void ballots. THE INN PLACE 00 MADRID, SPAIN - SPANIARDS HAVE given a resotmding vote of confidence to King Juan Carlos and !tis gQvernment by approving democratic reforms that op~n the way to the nation's first free elections in U years. In a referendum Wednesday , 94.2 per cent of the voters approved constitutional changes scrapping key Institutions of the Franco regime and establlshing a Westerno!ltyle democracy, a~rding to official and almost complete reslllts EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, fair Saturday, a ehaoce of showers Sunday and partly cloudy Monday. Highs wW be In the mid to upper 10. Saturday aod ID tbe upper 3lls or low IDs by Monday. Lows •vU! be ID the low to mid 30s early Saturday and in the early 20s Monday. t¢ay. ONLY On Certificates Of Depmit '1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Tenn ':';:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;: By United Pn!Ss lnternallooal NEW YORK- THE LARGEST CORPORA~ merger in !he nation's history was overwhelmingly approved Wednesday by shareholders of General Electric Co. and Utah International Inc. The merger thrust GE, which has been primarily a manufacturer ol electrical equipment, into the natural resources field and dramatically increases its standing as an international corporation. "Companies that limit their horizons to one country are restricted in their stra legic potential," GE Chairman Reginald H. Jones told a New York news conference after the voting. The corporate marriage was approved by 98 per cent of GE's shareholders voting at Stratford, Conn., and more than 99 per cent of Utah's shareholders voting in San Francisco. .IIIIIL INTEREST fl~ures. WASHINGTON - AGITATION FOR ADDITIONAL Information on Americans still missing in Indochina seemed certain today despite findings of a special House committee that Ute men probably are dead. After a Iii-month investigation here and across Indochina, the ~elect House committee concluded Wednesday "No Americans are still being held as prisoners as a result of the war in Indochina." The committee recommen~d the Defense Department review thelrtafus of 728 American MIAs, reclassifying them to killed-in-action.' This would result in a significant reduction of benefits to their wives and dependents. Carol Bates of the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia promptly called !he report "inept" .. and "incompetent,'' and said it was insensitive to release the report just before Christmas... · CLEVELAND -CUYAHOGA COUNTY Engineer Albert Porter, once considered to have the most secure job in Cleveland pollti<;s is free on bond after pleading innocent Wednesday In 117 counts of grand larceny, theft in office and perjut'y. Porter, 72, saw his career of lhree decades end last month when be was unseated by the city engineer from East Cleveland in the general election. Then last Friday the county grand jury Indicted him in connection with his alleged employe kickback fund. Indicted with Porter \fere his secre!Bry, Mrs. Gladys 'Hebnund, and two other U>p ~ides . Robert Vannice, his deputy engineer, was scheduled In be arraigned to day on 31 counts of theft. Mrs. Helmund faces arraignment Monday on 102 counts of theft, 5 counts of perjury >nd 17 counts of grand larceny. · ·. ATTR"AcriVEIJECORATEir WINDOWS - The windows on the second floor of Pomeroy Elementary School sixth grade class of John Arnott have a stained gla8s look. The windows have been attractively painted in keeping with Chrllll!ias. ·The work was done by class members. . GARY.HOLTER, BEVERLY WIGAL and Becky Kimes, back,! tor , are David Yoong, Mark Holter and Jeff Newell. See page 9for other pictures by Bob Hoeflich: IN POMEROY OPENING DATE oil billions. 'fhe increase dem and! ranged from lhe 10 per cent of the majority tothe 15 per cent of Iron , OP EC: s second largest producer, to the 25 per cent of Irati Any price setting decision must be unanimou !l' and expert betting was that the. final figure wou ld be somewhere around 10 per . cent. This would add 112 · billion to the world 's oil bill. at'eordlng to ofricinl U. S en tine The home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Madden , Jr., Sliver Run, was damaged by fire detected about 2:50 p.m. Wednesday. The Mjddleport Fire Department was called to the · scene and was later joined by the Pomeroy Department for backup. Firemen reported that the fire was caused by a faulty flu . Damages were confined to the attic and one room of the five room frame hOme. There was no insurance. and the estimate of ·da"'mages has iiot been ser. At 6:58p.m. Wednesday the (Continued on page 12) I'! I'! MEIGS THEATME The OPEC decision will have a major lmJII'ct on the cost of heating a home, driving a car and operating a factory in nations around the world. Conference sources said Saudi Arabia, the ca rtel 's largest oil ••porter, remalt\ed the only holdout for PO increase at all, with all other participants demanding a hike to counter the effect of Western inHatlon on the purchasing powe. of their Madden home hit by fire a Committee Lambert euctly how much he wants beyond commenting it means "not very high and not very w- something which is not going to affect the upswing of the recowry in the developed countries." · He said It is not OPEC's intention to "rrush" the Industrial world's economy , because OPEC countries are dependent on Western goods and techllology for th ~ir own development. Amour.egar contested Western figures that inflation has only gone up 6 to 7 per cent in the past year. He said this referred only to the domestic inflation rate for "hot dogs, tram tickets and rent" and not to the rate for exported capital goods which he alleged has increased sixfold since 1973. The 13 ministers were in their second day of closeddoor debate inside the posh Gulf Hotel behind steel shutters and guarded by Qatar's entire army. Saudi Arabian oil minister Sheik Ahmed Znki Vamnn i CHARGES DROPPED said earlier that although hr LOS ANGELES (UPI ) Charges of credit card favored a siK·Inonth price f org~ry against movie free1e because of the slow producer Sol t' lelding and pace of world economic former Dallas ''moneyless recovery 1 his position was not millionaire " socialite rigid . Iranian oil minister Margaret Medders were Jamshld Amuzegar snld he dropped by the district ultorNATIVITY SCENE - ANativity scene will be one of the presentations in the Christmas was seelripg a figure betwoon ney's office Wednesday for program this evening at Bradbury Elementary. Left to right are Johll Blake, Charles the utremes, and tho stn~c li'ck of evidence. Landers and Melviii VanMeter, the Kings; Allan King as Joseph; Laura Horsley, the angel; thus seemed set for com· Mrs. Medders, 58, and FielCheryl Riffle as Mary and Brian George, Keith Scott and Earl Wines, the shepherds. See ding, 68, were accused of promise at around the 10 par Pa~e 2for other Bradbury pictures by Katie Crow. Ullcll use of an Americnn cent mark . • Despite the difference in Express card, which Carroll Sinclair, a Dallllll precious their stated posi tion•. metals dealer, reported Yamanl and Amuz o~ar disappeared from bls home appeared pers.onally close and at one sta~e were seen after a visit by the couple. Mrs. Medders was the wife walking arnt in arm down the or the late Ernest Medders, marbled lobby of he C:u!l an Ulltera te mechanic from Hotel. The OPEC uenchmnrk Tennesee who obtained $3 million in credit and lived like prlre of $11.51 for a barrol of a millionaire in Texas in the Saudi Arabian light crude oil VOL XXVII NO. 170 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS early 1960s by clabntng to be has not risen since October 1975. - - - - - - - - - . . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - : . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __::..__~----------.;...-- _ an heir to an oil fortune . -e and Sportswear revolved around 15 per cent · but it appeared that agreement would he reached around 10 per cent. . An Iranian diplomatic source said .it might be less than 10 per cent. Earlier Irani an Oil Minister Jams h l d Amouzegar denounced Yamani's proposal for a sixmonth price freeze. "We don'! go along wit!' whatever country who eomes in and proposes a freeze. That's absolutely unheard of," Iranian Oil Minister Jamshld Amouzegar said in an Interview with Qatar radio. Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, whose nation is the cartel's largest oil exporter, called for the six-month freeze on his arrival ut the OPEC meeting to avoid damaging the world economy. Amouzegar earlier proposed a "mnderate" price increase, but declined to say ' County, township roads want names Houses are getting numbers but county and U>wnshlp roads will switch from numbers to names if present thinking is carried out in the Rural House Numbering Project of Meigs County. How to do that, and why, was discussed last Friday at a meeting ca~ed by Meigs County Township Trustee Asan. President Gary Dill, conducted by clvll engineer James A. Page of Flemlilg, Page, Stolte Inc., Marysville, Ohio who Is directing the county-wide rural house numbering project in Meigs County. Page explained that road names will be utilized as part of the new rural address. He said the postal service prefers rural · house numbering projects, but desires Ute use of road names · versus road numbers for mail sorting simpllflcatlon. Page said county officials (and others) think road naming is a reasonable request since many roads are known by names already. Page asked lf the trustees objected to road naming. No objection ·was raised. Middleport Postmaster Paul Casci, wbo asked about the numbering sequence, was told ·the county would be numbered from the west county line east and the southerly county line north. Several trustees asked if road sign money Is available. The engineer explained that some counties have tried to obtain money through the HUD program which is financing the bouse numbering. He had little hope road signs would be eligible. But he had no other suggeatlon at this point. The engineer offered the trustees several suggestions for naming their respective township roads. These suggeati01l8; - Keep existing names or . long established names whenever p088lble. - Avoid naming roads after peraons on the road (unless already established) whenever possible to prevent arguments among residents on the road. -Keep names short, since residents wiD be writing them often on !heir 1118ll. - Avoid names that some persons may find objectionable. ... St~ locomotives, railroads and History By Dave Goloweoskl With the bicentennial year winding to its starspangled conclusion, we are reminded the "Freedom Train" is still chugging Utroogh the countryside. The redwhite-and-blue train consists of a dozen 'l" so cars crammed with exhibits of American memorabilia that range from Jack Benny's violin to Matthew Brady Civil War photographs, 'the train is whistleo!ltopping the country as part of the bicentennial celebration. One need not enter the exhibits to appreciate the best bit of American history there because it is already in full view as the train slides into any town or city which it visits. The best exhibit of the train is the steam locomotive that pulls it. There is an entire generation growing up who have never heard the thunder or seen the billowing contrail left by a passing steam engine. There are youths Ulday who have never smelled the ndd combination of steam and burning coal or who have never stood under a shower of hot hail that blew oul the smokestacks of one of the black giants as it galloped bf . Steam 'locomotive were replaced by diesels some 15 years ago, but it is a fact that the efficient, quieter diesels cannot match the majesty of their thundering predecessors. I don't know of any man alive today whp does not admit to having watched a. steamer go by as a boy and to having marvelled at what a great job it wollld be to pilot one of the monsters. As a boy,! ofum walked !he tracks near my home and wondered where they led and where they cami> from. I wondered what it would be like to engineer one of those iron horses, and I wondered how the coontryside looked to !he engineer as it slipped past his unique vantage point . No train could ever pass me without wave to the mightly big man when my gi-eeting was returned by one of the gentlemen with the odd hat and with the red handkerchief dangling from his neck. The trainmen were heroes because every kid knew from history books and cowboy movies what a great part the st:eamers had taming the West and lxllldlng thls natlon. And every kid knew the story of Casey Jones and the Wabash cannonball. There were other "passengers" on those locomotives. Hoboes - 0r buins - they were called. I talked to one once who came down to a beach near our home to spend the high sununer niRht drinkin)l wine and counting the stars. The beggar took the opportunity to teD me and a group or youngsters about places and cities that we had only read about or seen on television. We were both amused and awed by this unusual character·~ ramblings. We left him that evening and came back early next morning. But he was gooe, an empty white port bottle lay on the ground, llle only evidence of his having been there. One doesn't often see these vagrants anymore, but 15 years ago, when trains passed by in the summer, it was sort of a hobby to count the number of bUDlllhey carried. They were a colorful group with their straw hats and shiny suits. And I regret to say they often served as moving targets of a few small boys throwing poorly-aimed stones. There are hoi sununer evenings that . make one mindbl of the good times that childhood was, and sometimes, when I'm waiting in my car at a railroad crossing whilea!rain passes,! think about \he hoboes and steam locomotives and !he smells and sounds of yesterday. And I even sometimes get this crazy hope the train will slowdown enough so I can hop on. Because I've got this idea Uta\ if I can ride that train down the it can take me U> the whlslle.,U>ps where · hav•· - Coord ina le road names possible since actuai bOuse in the U>wnahlp wlUt adjacent numbering wlll begin within a townships if the road passes few weeks, and lack of road lhrough more than one names may delay the project. township or county. Page said a public meeting - Contact resldenta in the explaining all aspects of the township for road name house numbering project wlll suggestlOIIB. be held soon and field' work ' - Be extremely careful will commence shortly. with road name spelling; The meeting was attended After township trustees by 30 persons including complete qalnlng their roads County Commissioner Henry Ute names are to be Wells, Assistant Prosecutor submitted to the County · charlu Knight, Ef18lneer Wesley A. Buehl for representatives of the . county-wide listing. Chester fire department, and The engineer urged the of most townships . trusteeiJ\to work as rapidly as Stobart named to Toledo job TOLEDO (UP!) - Charles R. "Chuck" Stobart, offensive coordinator at the Unlverslty of Michigan, was named head footbal coach at the Unlverslt> of Toledo today to succeed John Murphy, who resigned in late November. The 42-year old Stobart, a member of Ute Michigan coaching staff since 1969, was chosen by the university's athletic Board of Con troland by Presidenn Glen R. Driscoll after a search committee has screened more than 60 applicants and had intervlwed II of them. The announcement was made today at a news conference by Athletic Director Vern Smith. Smith said that the final selection was between Stobart and Pordue assistant coach Jack Ellis after earlier elimination of Ohio SUite Assistant Dick Walker and Wayne State head cooch Dick Lowry. Stobart is a native of Middleport and received his bachelors and masters degrees from .Ohlo University where he won five letters in football and baseball . He coached high school · football at in Sugar Grove,r Gallipolis, and at Mt. Vernon. · His record at the three high schools was 111-16. . His entire college coaching experience has been as a quarterback and offensive backfiel<l coach. He served in 1 !hat capacity under Charlie Snyder at Marshall in 196:i, under Chuck Studley at Cincinnati In 1966 and under Bo Schembechler first at Miami of Ohio in 1967-68 and !hen at Michigan since 1969. The Rockets posted a 3-ll record last season. . . DAYS TO CHRISTMAS .... NOW YOU KNOW The freezing point of gasoline ranges somewhere between 180 and 210 degrees below zero. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 16, 1916 r-----------, 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddle_port-PII!leroy, 0., Thursday, J;>ec. l6, 1976 . HARRISBURG , Pa. !UP!) - Pennsylvan ia health r officials say the possible link betwee~ phosgene gas and U,e "Legionnaires' Disease" is uie ''the first really !"lid \ I clue" in ritore than (our · months 'of searching for the - ca use of the mysterious illness. State Health Secretary Dr. Leonard Bac hman satd Wednesda y a special toxirological research team will examine tile tlleory that tile lethal gas could have been produced by Fll, a chemica l refr igerant used in air PORTRAY NORTH, EAST, SO!ITII AND WEST - Portraying North, East, Soutll and conditioning systems, coming ·West are, front, 1-r, Karen Goggins, Paula Swisher, SUsie Pooler, J immy Pooler, Brent into contact witll other subGeorge; back, Joyce Stewart, Ctaig Darst, Charles Davis, Tamil Hart, Margie Miller and stances or heat. Anita Aeiker. · A Heal th Depa(tment spokesman said Investigators were aware of a leak In tile air conditioning system at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel · where all the victims stayed or visited during a state American Legion convention · in late July. The disease has been blamed for killing 29 persons and sickening 151 others. Bachman 's announcement Jeff Couch ; second, Mark Mitch, Laura Hoover , Teresa PLAY CAST - Members of tile Junior class of Meigs came one day after the Van~eter, Cindy McKinney, Brent Arnold, Sheba High School will present tile two act comedy , "The Boy Na tional Resource and Sargent ; back, Katlly Blaettnar, assistant dtrector, J~ne Who Changed the World " Friday at·flle 'school at 8 p.m. Protection Agency in New Sisson SIL~ an Wt ight, Page Smith, Velvet Swisher, Trma under direction of Celia McCoy. Taking part are front , 1-r, York said it was investigating Gibbs 'antl Calia McCoy. Absent was Kevin McLaughlin . &;ott Warner. Carl Gheen. Robert Naka!lloto, Ron Casci, the pl.ssible link between phosgene, a lethal· gas used by the Germa ns ~uring World War l, and tile mysterious illness. "This is tile first really solid clue tllat we know about, " the sta te Healt h Department spokesman said. " At least it 's so methin g. Before tills, the investigation COLUMBUS. Ohio ( UPIl - funeral in St. Paul, Minn. Her was a very strange setup," Agency officials and Indiana was a( a blind end ." "I had no idea at all about family lives in St. Paul and Mr s. Sharp was not State troopers sifted through the wreckage . and found any of this," said Mrs. Hel en Mrs. Sharp said she would available for comment. · Michigan and Ohio driver's Sharp of suburbann Gahanna star there until after. the Hnroltl Niebols, field engilicenses both bearing Sharp's after learn ing her la te holidays. nee ring manager for picture and two Social husband had- two wives and Autllonties in Grosse Point ,Doe11tel's office here, said The Pomeroy Emergency ' security cards bearing Squad was called to the office possibly four. "It's all news to Park saitl Mary Louise Sharp Sharp ·was "kind of a me.n was " stunned" when personal fri end of mine and Sharp's name but different of Dr. R. E. Boice at 12 :>6 F r a nklin C ounty informed of the man's deatll . it's kind of a shock to numbers. p.m. Wednesday for Mary The Michigan license was Radcliffe, Syracuse, who was Prosecutor George Smith Virginia DiLuigi who lives everyone who knew him. TAKING PART - Others taking part in til is evening 's Christmas program are front, said Joseph Gordon Sharp, a nea r the Sharp -fa mily in Nichols said Sharp worked issued to a Gordon Sharp and taken to Veterans Memorial Chris Burdette, drununer boy; back, 1-r, Kim Fraley, spirit of music, &ott Pickens, king computer specialist for the Grosse Point Park said she cl osely with the field listed his date of birth as Aug. Ho spital where she was winter, Cindy Crooks, spirit of Christmas, SUsanna Wise, Cindy Parker and Paula Horton, Docutel Co., a Dallas, Texas knew Mary .Louise Sharp and e n g in eer s in s talling 18, 1924. The Ohio license was admitted. At 5: 10 p.m., the pages. based computer fir m, was her children well. equipment and traveled issued to Joseph G. Sharp squad went to former Route married to Helen Sharp and When told of Sharp 's heavily to serve accounts In witll a date of birth listed as 33 for George Eastman who to Mary llluise Sharp of apparent double, marriage , Ohio, Micltigan, Wisconsin , March 13, 1925. was taken to Veterans Authorities said they also Memorial Grosse Pai n ~ Park , Mich. she said she wa s shocked but Minnestoa, Dlinois, Missouri Hospital, acfound numerous airline and cording to a report from Smith said Sh arp had two "not rea lly surprised. and Canada . " The Spirit of Christmas" will be children by his wife in "He never came home Sharp died in tile crash of a gasoline credit cards beating village hall. 11resented at Bradbury Elementary this Gahanna and two more by his except maybe four to six private plane Friday in In- a munber of variations of evening at 7;30 p.m . tnider the direction of wife in Gross,e Point Paark. tifnes a yea1· ,'~ she said. " rt dian a . Federal Aviation Shafp's name and various addresses. voca l music teac,her Mrs.· Roy Milier. "We have confinned at least two families and we are ·Assisting with the Chris tmas program are . NAME CORRECTED invest igating tile reports of Don Hanning, principal, Joann Corder, Teresa A surviving daughter of two more," said Smith. Casci, Robert Meier. Sabra ·Morrison, Betsy John 0. Arnott, Racine, who Smith saitl Sharp , believed Horky. Phyliss Dugan and Betty Hutchison. tn be 51 , worked out of By HELEN THOMAS Robert Bergland , D-Mlnn., to Leadeshlp Conference In the died Monda y, was Mrs. Do cutel's Columbus office PLAINS, Ga. IUPI ) he agriculture secretary. early 1960s and helped the James [Virginia ) Rees, Jr., but was employed by the Jimmy Carter has tabbed Young told a synangogue dr.aft 1964 Civil Rights act and Raclne, not Mrs. Reeves, as firm's marketing division in bla ck Georgia Congressman men's club meeting n Atlanta the 1965 Voting Rights Act. was reported. Toledo. He said two women, and form er civil righ ts Wednesday night he had Young rf!;ently said on one from Chicago and one activist Andrew. Young as decided to accept the U.N. job returning from an African from Montreal Canada , U.S. amba ssador to the and would be in Plains today trip that bla ck African BIRTHDAY.CONFINED It was standing room only presented a Christmas and Jeff Buell, student called Docutel Tuesday to United Nations. when Carter made the U.N. nations were extremely teacher_ The large crowd on Lloyd H. Hoffman, Rt. 3, at the Meigs Junior High concert. Inquire about Sharp. Carter scheduled a 2:30 announcement . pleased at Carter's victnry in Pomeroy, a patient at Holzer School hand gave the concert a nice Auditorium Tue. s day lHrection of the young He said the woman from p.m. EST news conference Young, H, a former the presidential el ection . Medical Center, room 505, reception. On behalf of the night when the ju~ior high people was by Bobby R. Hunt, Montreal identified herself as today and sources close to the lieutenant of slain civil rights He earlier resisted taking a will celebrate his birthday · school choirs and bands · bands; Paige D. Hunt, choirs, eighth grade chorus, Mrs. Wendy Sharp and claimed to Presidentelect said he would leader Martin Luther King position in the Carter ednesday, Dec. 22, at the Hunt was presented roses and be Sharp's wife. The woman a nnoun ce Yo u ng' s Jr . and one of Carter's administr a ti on, tellin g W hospital.'Cards may be sent a gilt of jewelry by Linda from Chicago said only that appointment. strongest supporters, would reporters on several Eason, chorus president.· Sha rp's marriage to th e There were reports Carter replace William Scranton as occasions he felt it would he to him in caie of the hoSpital. The seventh grade choir Gahanna woman would had also decided on Johnson the nation's representative to better to serve In Congress. presented, j'Fum, Fum, 11 Cause some ser ious adm ini stration federal the United Nations. The U.N. pos t carries Fum", "African Noel" with DEADLINE SET problems." budget dir ector Charles The two~erm De!llocratic Cabinet rank. Friday is the deadline for special instrumental effects, " I just donjt know what's Schultze to cha ir the congressman from AUanta Carter has already named ordering fruit baskets from "What Child Is This?" and going on," said Helen Sharp president's Co uncil of was an executive director of his secretaries o'f state, "A Merry Christmas". InMeigs Hi gh School Band after attending her husband's Economic Advisers and Rep. the Southern Christian lreasury and transportation . strumentalists members. The one-haU peck were KriBtln BONN , West Germany graduated deterrence (and) Anderson, Patrisha Kunatll, hasket is $5, and tile peck (UP! ) - The presence of no one can be interested In Jeff Nash and Fred Youn_g. ha sket is $7. Delivery will be American military forces in having a situation arise In made early next week. The eighth grade choir Europe remains essential tn which nuclear weapons would presented "0 Come All Ye West German and European he employed as a substitute "C~rol of tte security, Chancellor Helmut · for conventional forces and Faithful", Drum" , ~~sweet CaroUne", tllus increase the danger of RA CINE Racine Sctunidt said today. "Do You Hear What I Hear?" American Legion Post 602 Outlining his policy for the an atomic war.'' and " Silent ·Night". Inwill hold its Christmas dinner next four years, the newly re. strumentalists were Elora Friday at 6 p.m. at the post elected Chancellor told parFaulkner, Jayne Hoeflich, home. Turkey and ham will liament, "We know that the Jean Horton, April King, be provided by Legion. United States will continue In Veterans Memc•ial Hospital Beth Petrin, Andrea Riggs By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. commonly associated with a about the size of an English Some urologists clatm a 25 Members are to bring table tile future to do justice tn its ADMITTED - Joseph and Camille Swindell with DEAR JR . LAMB - A hiatal hernia rhernia of the pea, and the doctor has per cent success in restoring service and a covered __dish. special responsibility for the Stewart, Bidwell ; Nellie person I know has an in- stoma ch throu gh the assured me that it is nothing fertility by re-operating on security of the Western Lemley, Portland; Denver Linda Eason directing usweet Caroline". flamed esophagus and also a diaphragm ). to be concerned about. Do you the vas and · rejoining it. world. Bush, Pomeroy ; Mary Numbers by the seventh hiatal hernia and cann9t keep Alcoh ol inc reases th e foresee any complications ? Success is not sucr.ess unless CANTATA SET ''The presence of American Radcliffe, Syracuse ; Ruby grade band Included "Royal food down. Do you think formation of acid digestive In tile event I should desire to sufficient healthy sperni cells SYRACUSE - The choir of armed forces in Europe smoking ci ga rettes or juice and makes matters sire a child , cou ld an are released to enable the Syracuse Asbury United cannot be replaced either Brinager, Racine ; Gregory Fireworks", "Two Airs" , Tyree, Middleport ; George ' 1The Candy Man", .,March drinking alcohol is advisable worse. Coffee and all cal• operation reverse my pre gnancy. Recently Methodist Church wlll politically or militarily ." Young, Pomeroy; Robert for thi s person ? I kee p feine -contalning beverages sterility? Or could sperm be microscopic operations; present the cantata , "Joyous Schmidt has had a close Jacks, Rutland; Gerald of the Men of Harlech", "I'll Be Home for Christmas" nagging that they are harm- also make it worse .. Cigarette withdrawn for an artificial perfected by a few surgeons, News of Cl)ristmas," at the relationship with President Wilkinson, Pomeroy, ful. I would greatly ap- smoking has not been shown insemination ~ . and "O Christmas Tree'\ have been credited with Sunday morning worship Ford and his aides say he DISCHARGED ' - l' Failtida , preciate any answer in your to Increase acid form ation, DEAR READER - A better results. service at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. hopes to continue such ties Wood, Ellen Tucker, €arrle "'The "eJghth' grade band column . but it may affect the normal small lump or nodule can be Withdrawing sperm by a Ann Sauvage is the director witll President..,lect Jimmy Swartz, Floyd Bush, Oscar played '"fl''' eome All y, DEAR READER - The G~>ntra ctin g acti on of th e many things, including a needle after a vasectomy has and Mrs. Judy Pope pianist. Carter . Faithful", "Air" from Tht Imboden, ·Sue Payne. person you know is his own stoma ch which may small cyst filled with sperm · heen perfonned may not be Me!!Siah, "Tunes of Glory". Sctunidt expressed concern worst enemy and deserves to aggravate ·the situation. "Deck the Halls," "Salol cells, ,or the scar tissue that successful. Sometimes the that t'some NATO members be nagged. Unfort una tel y To help you help that may have formed around a testicle stops forming an Nicholas Suite" and "Joy It are finding it Increasingly nagging may not do any good. - person you know I am sen- . small amount of blood adequate amount of viable the World". difficult to maintain sufPLEASANT VALLEY PROGRAM SET Through centuries of ding you a copy of The Health assoc iated with the sperm cells after the vas is ficient ' conventional forces DISCHARGES - Marie CHESTER - A Christmas (although l conventional Harris, Point Pleasant ; relations between men and Letter number 4-ll, Hiatal operation . In any case you did tied. Sperm hanks have been women, nagging has proved Hernia, Esophageal Reflux. the right thing. Anyone who used to store frozen sperm program will be presented at forces remain - the Russell Thomas, Letart ; to be very poor medicine. If Others who ·want this in- has a lump or nodule of the before a vasectomy is per- the Church · of God here prerequisite for a strategy of Junior Tucker, Grimms you will forgi ve my formation can send 50 cents testi cle should have an formed but these are not well Sunday at 1:30 p.m. There CHESTER - The Chester Landing ; Cathy Plants, e<aggeration think of aU the and a long, stamped; self- examination as soon as regulated in every instance will be two plays, recitations Volunreer Fire Departinent Gallipolis; Evelyn Adams, healthy husbands tllere would addressed envelope for it . . possible. In some cases it is a and no one can guarantee you and special . singing. Th'e wlU stage a public dance Galllpplls Ferry; Mary he if nagging resulted in good Just send your letter til me in mali gnancy and early how hmg the frozen sperm public Is invited. from . 9 p.m. to rRldnlght Jeffries, Evans; and Ralph health. care of this. newspaper P.O.· diagnosis may save a per- will really be usable. Saturday · at the Chester Davis, Robertsburg. Elementary I presume from your Box 15ol, R~dio City Station, son's life. Don't delay as School. Muale · I don't think you need to BIRTHS - · A daughter to remarks that the person you New York , NY 10019. ASK TO WED some of these tumors spread worrY. about that lump since Partly cloudy tonight with Mr. and Mrs. John Chick, will be by the Dana Baker know has an irritated lower - DEAR DR. LAMB - I had very rapidly . A . marriage license was lows near 30. Fa ir Friday Middleport ; a daughter to group of Point Pleasant. you have had your doctor e s o ph a g us be c a u se a vasectomy three years ago. You shoul d co nsid.er a examine it, but your chances issued to James David with highs in the r:'id to upper Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mc- There will be round and acidigestive juice leaks back- A hard nodu le has form ed in va!'icctomy as permanent at of re~aining fertility arc not B~~rrett , 26, Middleport, and 40s. Probability of Daniel Cheshire and a son tn square dancing. Procuds ward out of the stomach into the scrotal sac. The nodule is the time yi•u ho v<· it tlonc. outstanding. Margaret Ann Griffith, 18, precipitation is 10 per cent · Mr. a~d Mrs. Terry Gray will go tn fire department the lower esophagus. '"''is is Rt. 1, Middleport. today, tonight and Friday. Letart. ' projects. · After building up a 5~ halftime lead over host Walsh, visiting Rio Grande College held off a late C,Ovalier rally· tn pOst a thrilling 89-86 Mid-Ohio Conference victory at Canton Wednesday night. It wu tbe lea(Ue opener for Coach A!1 Laalwn's Redmen. Tbe meu ol C.eb Mark LaMoreau drypped to 1-J,In MOC play. On the year, Rio Grande, I with its filth straig)¥ win, upped its mark tn "6:'1. The Cavs dropped to 3-!i overall. The Cavs stormed back from an elght-polnt halftime defl!']t to knot the count at 58, all 011 Jim Walker's goal with 14:28 left in the game: The score was deadlocked at 62-all wltll12:28 remaining and 64-64 with 11 :58 showing on the clock. Jim Noe'• goal put Rio ahead 66-64 with 11 :01 remaining. The Redmen for the Redmen. Greg James ·hit a free were never headed. Walsh, how ever, never throw with six seconds left gave up. The Cavs, after and Ed Ungas h ic~'s falUag ·heh!Dd seven points desperation shot at the boner la1e ln the game, uarrowed split tl)e cords to make tile lbe gap to two points, 8.1-79, on final.score 89-86. Rio Grande placed three a goal by Don Caiola, with men in double figures In · 3:0. showing on the cloek. Walker's twin-pointer with scoring. Jimmy Noe Jed the 28 seconds left made it 86-84 way with 26 points. Gil price before Rio's Gil Price canned added 25 and Greg James 11. Jim Walker, 5-8 'guard, two charity tosses with 19 seconds, left to Ice the victory paced the Cavs with 20 points. Aidmen called A·t Bradbury this evening Young picked for UN job Concert well received Schmidt says troops ess.ential DR. LAMB Bad habits hurt hiatal hernia- Dance planned . Weather I JC . Pro : Hayes I I _1• , L'lh•nn1ngs 1 Nati on•• B;uk etball Assod at•on ... Stand1n9s By Unit e d Preu ln t ~ rna t i on al Eastern Conferenct' explodes . for 45 points By FRED IJEF UPI Sports Writer Elvin Hayl!s, a sensitive, p, Bibl"'<!uotlng ~enUeman , let 4 Don Caiola a.dded 16 and Ed S fort h with the fire and Robinson 13. 5' , brimston ~ Wednesday night. Rio Grande hit 34 ol68 field W L Pet . GB '111e 6-foot-9 star for ward goal attempts for 50 per cent. Ctcvete nd 16 Y 6-SO expl!l((ed for j5 .points to lift 15 9 .615 1~ The Redmen were 67.1 at the Houston W ashington to a 104-100 NcwOrtoan s IS I J 536 2' : charity llne. Walsh hit 39 of 88 San Antonio 14 14 soo 3' , victory over U>e Kansas City field goal attempts for «.3 w ash ington 11 1"3 · '4ss J' , Kings, running off hls highest 6' per cent. The Cavs were All ant wl'l ester n co11 nf 11er en.393 ce regular season point tntal In 61.5 from tile foul line. M idw est O i"Jh ion five seasons with tile Bullets. W L Pet . GB Both teams picked off 42 Derwer "I felt like I wus back in 18 8 69'1 rebounds . Noe and James Det roj t 16 17 .571 3 college ," smiled tile 31-year14 IJ .500 5 each had 18 snags for the In diana old Hayes, an All-American Kansas Ci ty 12 16 .J'J9 7 winners. Ed Robinson and Ch icag o } 15 318 9 at tile University of Houston. 4 15 . 138 15' ·t Mark Kounouzelis each had M il wa ukee He was :l().for-32 from the Paci f ic Di'olisio n !5 for tile losers. Rlo had 22 · w. l Prt . GB floor. turnovers, Walsh 15. Por tlan d 19 8 70 4 "I'm just glud we p~1yed so Angel es 15 12 55o 4 Tbe Redmon are Idle until Los well," said Hayes, who hopes Gol den Sta te 13 12 .520 5 Monday night when the Se ~t ttl e 15 14 517 s to become a minister when he 11 13 458 6' Lanham men take part In the P hoeni x retires . . Wc dncsdlll y's l? es utt s annual Marietta College Elo ston .l 29 MiiWo!I Ukf'e 1'15 The Bullel•. languishing in Phll " delph l& 97 ,Phoeni 'll. a.7 Shrine Tournament at fi fth place in tho NBA's Johnson Field House In 105Los Angele s 115 N ew Orl ean s Central Division witll an U-13 Marietta. Wa sh ington 10J Kansas Ci ty record, hnve not heen nble to In tile . first game of the 100Detr oi t 136 Golden ,S tel e 116 find the right combination S_hrine Tournament, Marietta lnd irma 116 Srm ·Anton io 10? under newCoach Dick Motta. Dcny cr 11 7 sea" ll ll' 103 will take on Ald erso n"That was probably the !on l y gitm e& sch cdult•dl Broaddus at 7 p.m. The Th ur sdOJ V'S Ga m es firs,t ti me all year, we Ind iana a t Cle-ve l and Redmen will meet Glenville consistently got the ball tn the A tlant a a! HOuston State College at 9 p.m. open mJtn, " Motta sa id . NY Ne ts at Kansas Ci ty Winners of Monday's games !on ly games sch ed uled) "Tonight that man was 'E' F riday ' s Gam es . will clash for the cham(Hayes ). And with (Ph il ) N Y Knl c k.s l'l t Bos ton pionship. Tuesday night. Wa sh ingt on al Bulla te Chenier out, Elvin picked a Mii Wl'I Uk ee ll l N Y Nets Here's Wednesday's box good time to do it.'' The Golden State at Ph i ladelph ia score : . Bullets, playing wltllout their' Atl ant a a t N ew Or leans RIO GRAND E ( 891 Se n An ton io at Chi Cago leatllng scorer, Chenier , also Swai n , 3 1 8: Roy se. 1 0 ? : Indiana a l Detr oit received 17 poin ts from Len Pr ice . 8 9 ?5 ; No e, 11 J -16 ; Pho en ix at Los A ng'c l es Ja mes, 5 1 11; F il1palri ck , 'l Den v er at Port land Robinson. 0 .1; R obinson , 7'2 6 ; q ibson . tonl y games scheo utee! ) Rrlan Taylor led tile Kings 0 'l 7. : Vi ckr oy , 'l -l 5. TOTALS with 20 polnta. Ron Boone and 14-1 1-89. W A.LS H (~6 ) - RObi nson . 6 Wo r ld H o c k ~ y Association rookie Richard Washln ~ton 1 13 : Lu th er , 1 57 : M oo re . 8 Stand ing s had 19 each. 0 16 . Caiol a , 9ot H; Cha ncy , By Uni ted Press Internat io nal 0 0 Q; Wa l k er . 9 1 10 : Elsewhere In U1e NBA , East K ounou7e lis . 3 0 6; W L T Pi s . GF G A Bos1on toppetl Milw aukee Pri d em or e. 1 0 ? : U nga shi c k . Queb ec 19 12 1 39 \42 117 'l 0 •I. TOT ALS 39 -9-86 . Cinc inna ti 17 tO 1 36 137 98 129-125, Detroit whip pe d H a lft i m e score Rio .'12 · lndianapl s 16 11 ? 34 97 107 Go lden State 136-llB, Wa lsh 4~ . MinnesOta 12 14. 4 18 9 1 97 Philadelphi a took Phoenix (11New Eng lnd 12 15 4 18 10 1 11 1 Bl r minghm 9 23 1 19 109 135 81, Indian a downed Sun . W<tst Antonio 116-102, Los Angeles W 1., T Pt s. GF GA Winnipeg 18 11 1 J 7 ·145 105 defeated New Orlea ns 11 6-105 San Diego 17 12 2 36 10 7 9Q and Denver . stopped Sea tUe Houston 1.t II 4 32 96 87 117-10.1 . . Phoenix 13 17 'l 28 101:1 1.:tJ Ed mont on 13 18. I '1.7 681 18 Celtlca 129, Bucks 125 Calgary 11 16 2 '2 4 87 91 Charlie Scott pumped In 29 Wedn es day 's Results points, Inducting 12 straight Ci nci nna t i 5 M innt•sol a 0 CHICAGO (UP! ) - The Phoen ix 6 Birmingha m S midway through tile fourtll (Onl y games schedu led ) Blg Ten was expected to period, to spark Boston P!ISt Thursday 's Gam es announce a penalty on ·Edmonton at San D iego Milwaukee and offset a Michigan State supporting a Minnesota a t Ind iana polis c a ree rhigh , 41 -polnt (o nl y games sc h ed uled ) three year prohation levied performan ce by Junior Fr iday 's Games on the Spartans last January Edmonton a t PhOenix Bridgeman. It was the Bucks' In dian apolis at New E ngland . by the National Collegiate seventh straight defeat and Quebel! a t Hous ton Athletic Association for Ci nc l n" l'l li at Winnipeg 16th consecuUve loss on the ronl y gem es sc hedul ed ) recruiting violations. road. Sidney Wicks had 25 The Big Ten scheduled a pointsand'21 rebounds for the news conference called for ~Ne~t~~~a~,~~~~;s Celtics, while John Havltctk 2:30 p.m. CST. By Un•ted Press International and JO Jo WhJte scored 20 The NCAA has barred Cil!lmpbell Conference apiece. Gary Brokaw added Patrick Division Michigan State from football W L T Pts. GF GA 27 for the losers. . television and post ~eason ~~~il~sci:rg~s -~: ; ; ~ ~ j~~ . ~ ~ . Pistons 138, (;olden State 11• games until Jan. 18, 1919. A ttant a 15 9 7 37 1o" 88 ' Kevln Porter scored 23 Coach Denny Stolz was Jlred NY Rangers \J 12 1 33 123 11 0 points and had nine assists as a. result of tile penalty, Smythe Division and slx other Detroit players . GF GA With Darryl Rogers replacing s1. Louis 12W15L T, Pis 28 ' ' 113 finished in double figures as him last season. 10 1a 3 l3 •• 120 the Pistons ran up their Chicago Col or ado B 16 5 71 BJ 100 A penalty by the Big Ten M innesota 6 IB 7 19 B1 I J.! highest point total of the supporting tile NCAA penalty vancou11 er 8.21 J 19 B6 176 season. Bob Lanier and Wal es Conf erence had been expected since the Norris Oi'olisfon Ralph Simpeon each had 20 NCAA acted, but repeated w L T Pts GF GA points for Detroit, while appeals by the Spartans Mon<rea< 24 5 ' 52 160 72 Jamaai Wilkes had 16 and os Angeles 11 12 10 37 108 103 caused a delay in the action. LPi«sburgh 12 13 5 ' ' '' 100 Rick Barry IS tn lead the Detroll 9 16 4 22 78 102 Warriors. Atlanhc Oivis•on W L P~l . P h l lt~ d elp h i ~ 16 10 615 Boslon i 4 I I S60 NY l(n loks 12 14 .462 N Y NtliS 11 IS 473 11 16 407 Buffa to Central 0 i YI$iQn GB 1 Spurs. Lakers 115; Jau 105 Kar~em Abdul-Jabbar scored 35 points, Luch'" Allen 26 and Cawe Russell 21 to power Los Angeles past New Orleans. N•'W Orleans was led by Freddie Bayd wltll 24 points. Pete Maravlah had 15 first-llalf point s before before . forced from the ga me witll a sprained ankle in U1e third period. 1 ' Late husband of Ohio woman may have had 3 other wi·ves ·, : Rio holds off late rally, trips Walsh Cavs, 89-86 Phosgene • gas IS new clue Spartans will SOUTHERN'S BASKETBALL SQUAD - Front, 1-r, Eric Dunning, John Sayre, Steve Baker, Perry Hill, Thim !!'oren; baCk, Carl Johnston, Joe Brown, Dave Roush, Scott Soll<ler, Kelly Winebrenner, Rick Findley, Richard . Teaford. Absent were Wayne Satterfield and Chip Brauer. -and Carl Wolfe is tllecoach. The team is undefeated witll a ~ ~ecord . Fat purses will Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (l:fPl) -You look at Dave Winfield, and he doesn't strike you as being a ballplayer. He's big enough, all right, 6feet 6, 21Jl pounds and the kind of build·that gives pretty good assurance he's going to get done most anything he ha:s a mind to; but looking at him with those horn-rimmed glasses and conservative clothes he wears, you figure him for some other line of work. When he talks with you, Dave Winfield doesn 'I particularly sound like a ballplayer, either. Not so much because of the soft, gentle way he speaks,. but more because of tbe w'y he puts things and the marked tendency be has for always placing someone else first and himself second. Not many ball players do ilia t tnday. The San Diego Padres realize tile kind of ballplayer tlley have In their big, unassuming 25-year-old right fielder who could wind up MVP Qlle of these years. They realize it so well that Johnny McNamara, tlleir manager, never had to stop and tllink lor even a second alter the Padres got slugger George Hendrick from Cleveland at the baseball meetings In Los Angeles last week and someone asked McNamara where he \vas going tn play. "CenW field," said the Padr~s' manager. "We don't wanna mess with Dave Winfield. He'll stay In right field." Throwing a baseball isn't the only thing he can do. He also can hit and he can fly. · ' A freak Injury kept him out the last five weclio of tile season after Giants' pitcher Charley Will,;ams hit a nerve In his leg when he whirled around and tagged him witllout even having the ball, but Winfield still wound up leading the Padres In pracUc.~Dy every single offensive category. He was first In slugging percentage witll a .431 figure; in 1Dtal bases, 2I2; runs seared, 81; hits,l39; doubles, 26; homers, 13, and stolen hases, 26. His .283 battlrig average was topped only by Mike Ivie's .291 8llli John Grubb's .284, and his 69 RB!'s were second only to lvle's 70. Chief problem, as far as the Padres, were concerned, was that they had no other real big hitter tn give Winfield a hand. "I'm naked out there, John," Winfield would say more than once to McNamara. · NextseBBOn, it should be different. Dave Winfield won't be so naked. He'D have some help in fellows like HendriCk, wbo had 81 RB!'s and 25 homers 'l!ith the Indians, and Gene Tenace, who had 66 RB!'s and 22 hamers with tile A's and was signed as a free agent last montll along witli reliever Rollie Fingers. Dave Winfield's consuming ambition Is tn be part of a winner. In his three-and.a.balfyears witll tile Padres, he hasn't come close, but he doesn't consider that Johnny McNamara's fault. . . "I feel kind of bad lor him," says Winfield. "He's gotten so much oitt of the ballplaxers we have. I don't think we're one of the better. teains. Eve.,.body seems to give one hundred percent, yet we haven't finished any higher Ulan we have." The Padres fmlshed fifth in the National League West last season. Winfield never played a day in the ri:linors. He was drafted tn three dlflerent sports '!Iter graduating !~om the Univeristy of Minnesota, by Minnesota of the NFL, A~nta of tile NBA, Utah ol the ABA and by the Padres. Six days after competing In tbe College World Series, he was in a .San Diego uniform playing left field against the Houston Astros. He had ooe single In' four .trips off Jerry Reuss in his 'first game, and.alter hho second game in which he homered off Ken Forsch and added a pair Of singles, he said to himself, "mayhe Ibis isn't that h!lrd." .. Dave Winfield laugha about that, saying be has discovered it Is. He hasn't received anywhere near the recognition he would have were be playing In places like New York or Los Ailgeles, but he feels good about the friendships and relationships he has built with his fellow players in San Diego. · "We've got Buddhists, cowboys, coimtry boys and city slickers," Says Winfield, smiling. "All I hope. now is we can Win. Whatlwoul<ln'tgiveto"bewithawlnner." . · come to horses Six additj o nal COLUMBUS (UP!) champions)lip events will Purses totaling an estimated also be featured, Including .$1. 7 million will be offered to tile Rising Sun threeyear.()ld Ohio-bred and Ohio-owned harness horses next year In colt trot valued at' $:io,O.OO a\ tile Ohio Sires Stakes, it was . Nortllfield Park on Aug . 9; tile $08,000 Appleseed twoannounced Wednesday. The purses and dates for year-old filly pace at tile races in tile second year Raceway Park· on Aug . 28; of the program were tile $49,000 capital tllreeannounced by Philip B. year.()Jd filly trot scheduled Drake, chairman of the Ohio for Raceway Park Sept. 5; Standardbred Development tile Carnation three-year-old fily pace, wortll a total of Fund Committee. The eight championship $55,1100 at Lebanon Raceway event series has been Oct. II, the $62,1100 Cardinal scheduled at Ohio 's four three-year.()ld colt pace .at parimutuel race !racks at Nortllfield Park Oct. 12 and . Scioto Downs in Columbus, tile $55,000 Ladybuug twoNorthfield Park ne ar year-old filly trot slated for Cleveland, Lebanon Raceway Lebanon Raceway Oct. 14. The Ohio Sires Stakes, · near Cincinnati and Raceway under the auspices of tile Ohio Park in Toledo. Standardbred Development The 1971 program will be Fund Committee and the highlighted by tile secondOhio State Racin g renewals of the $120,1100 Ohio Pacing Classic, a Commission, was established chaiT'~i~n~bi? t.wro-year-old In 1975. Al011g v.;:h ~'>! ~. Oii million colt pace to be raced at Lebanon Raceway Sept. 11, Ohio Fair Funds Program, and the $100,1100 Trotting Ohio-bred two and three. Classic, a championship two- year-old trotters and pacers year old colt trot to he of both sexes will compete for contested at Scioto Downs over. $3.75 million in stateSept. 9. Both events are the funded events at Ohio's two richest harness races for racetracks and state and ·age, gait and sex in the world . county fairs this coming year. PITTSBURGH (UP!) - shape and that he Is currently The Pittsburgh Steelers will more comfortable throwing apparently have a healtlly the ba U than he was In the Terry Bradshaw Sunday Dec. 12 game with the when they play the Colts for Houstnn Oilers. the American Football The Steelers held their first Conference championship In iull workout Wednesday in Baltimore. ·preparation for the SUnday The 28-year - old game. quarterback suid his right Defensive tackle Ernie wrist seems to be in good Holmes did riot participate In ,...--- - - - -- ---... tile practice because Of a THE DAJ .VSF.NTINEI. chronic bleeding nose that is DEVOTED TO THE not considered serious. INTER EST OF MEIGS.MASONAREA Rookie running hack Jack CIIFSTERL. TANNEHILl Deloplalne was also absent Ex!.!t'. Ed. and definitely won't play in ROBERT HOEFLICH Cily Editor the playoff opener due ·to a Pultlil!hOO W.jly e~ ('f.!llt Saturday sprained right knee sustained by The Olrtu Valley Publi!lhing Com· any, Ill Court St., PomcrcJy, Ohio In tile Houstnn wln . 45700. Business Office Phone 992· Regular guard Sam Davis 21::.6. Editurlal PIHmt 9!12·2157. Stocoml ch1ss !)lb'lltge ))tlld lit returned to practice after Pumuroy , Ohili. missing the entire week witll ~ati u n ~t l ll d\'e l·~ i~i iiH t·epr e.~ell· · an eye injury suffered in the . latlvc Ward · Gr lfhl1 1CLilllp:lll)'lo-ln· c., H1•llin elll .iJ nd G~:~ llugher DiV., Tampa Bay game two weeks 7~7 Third Ave., New Ym·k, N. Y. ' ago. He has been fitted with a 10017. . Sull'll'l"ipthm l'll l.e~ : Dd lvt! retlby spec'ial pair Qf goggles to cal'rler where HVttii111Jle 75 cc1lls ~·· protect his eyes. 11o·etk. By Motol' Ruute where t:H ITiH scn •it'tl not avu i111 ble, One, month, Special team standout $3.25. By m11 il in Ohio ami W. Va., Donnie Shell, who sustained a Or1c Yc,ur, $22.00: SiM munUl8, · charlie horse in tile Houaton $1 1.50; Till'C U TnUI Ilh ~, 17.00 : l ~l~: whc rc $Zli.OO Yl't~ r : S i \'"' 1 nu nU ~ game , worked lightly S l ~ .f1U : Tlwcc 111u11t h~ . $1 .50 Wednesday but is expected to Sub.'ICI'iftlillll pt'ic:l' md11 1~ · s Su11day 'J'u I lt'h':it! hll i1t'l. be ready lor Baltimore. ~ VAGABOND 26t'ouring bicycle 09-02· I 02 . 7 09-02·10J 5 A !i (tlt(/som l' ~~· , ~ li.~J h · ,o;,y /i- hil,'t' / 0 1' /f· i~ lll'f'ly 1 touri11 g. • Dt-pl•ml a hiP t·omif.t•r hrukf' • Li g ht w~,, i ~· ht fm tm• • Ch nmw pi nt('(( wlwPI."l • ~[i x I :Y,-inl'h li g hl w(·i ~ httlt·t •!-; • M t·•n's nr Lud it>~· be pwrlshed Bradshaw fit, ready ..... EATHERWEIGHT BANKS TO HALL? NEW YORK' [UP! ) Ernie Banks, who hit 512 homers during his career ana is · one of two National Leaguers to win two consecutive Most Valuable Player Awards, appears for the first time on the list of players to be considered this year for election to the Hall of Fame. Others up for election for the first time are Jim Bunning, Curt f'loud, Harvey Kuenn and Camilo Pasr.ual. Wash ington 8 18 J 20 83 175 Adam s Division w L T PIS. GF GA 76ers 971 SWls 87 AVANTE VAGABOND 10-speed 26" bicycle 09·02·30 3-8 A w cin11 bil'yc/e wh irh d£•li ve r~; l!O ~w in and ~,·,•a t look-; ,,:,Jir1J: - 23-lnch diamond frame - 10 speed derailleur gear s - St em. shifter s, 26 ~ 1 n c h w hee l s Julius Erving scored 25 - Sa hara sand fi nish BoSion " 9 2 40 1'' · 93 points and George McGinnis Buffal o 17 B J 37 97 68 Toron<o " 11 ' J4 10< added 20 to lead Philadelphia Cl evel and · 9 15 7 25 87 i07 pa ~t Phoenix to retain its grip Wedn esda Y's Results Los Ange(es 3 AUanla I . on first place In tile Atlantic Montr eal B Color ado 7 Division. UoydFree added 19 ~~~~~'t~n~ .o~~~~~~ points and Collins 18 for the · lonlv games schedul ed I 76ers, while Alvan Adams led · Thursday ' s Games Ph 1 j•• M in'· NY Ra ngers " Buffalo oen X w "' " po ... Chicag o at Philad elphia Pocers 118, Spurs 102 Cleveland a1 Pil<sburoh Wil Jones totaled 26 points Vancouv er at Dei r olt S!. Lours a1 Boston and 19 rebounds and Dave Brake Svrvlce lon< vga messc hedul edl Roblsch 18 points and 12 Front End Alignment . Friday's Games NY Jslen der s at Alle nta rebound s to lift Jndl ana over 600 E. Main 51. 997·1094 Toron<o at Washlnglon San Antonio. BUly Knight Pomeroy , 0 . (onl y ga mes schedul ed ) scQred 20 points for Indiana. while Billy j'aultz and Allan HOUSTON (UP!) - The Brislow had 22 each for the University· Of Houston that "the exama are over," football team began its Yeoman told his team . Cottnn Bowl preparation "Maryland Is ooe of the We(lnesdayin the Aslrodome:· nation's finest teams." Coach BUI Yeoman sent the The Cougars wUl work team 1hrough an hour and a . Thursday and Friday and the hall nan-contact workout, the first three days of next week team's first since closing out before departing for tbeir a 9-2-0 season on Dec. 4. . homes for Christmas. They "We've just got to get our will meet again In Dallaa oo minds back on football now the afternoon Of Dec. 26. 1" J, ?· POMEROY HOME & AUTO •Sun Beam & •General Appliances •Fry Pans •irons •Cooker -Fryer •Mixers •Can Openers •crock Pots • Black & Decker • S& R Socket Sets • Cresent Wrenches • Remington Guns • Winchester • Harrison & Richardson • Hunting Jackets • Hunting Pants Here•s my new State Farm office, where I can serve you with the best value in car , home, life 'and health insurance . I invite you to call or drop in any time. BILL FLETCHER ' 149 S~ulh Third, Middleport, Phone 'l'll-71S5 llll """"u.; Sri• F1rt1 if Nit. EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. Main ~ 7 3Q8 . I Pomeroy. 0. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 16, 1916 r-----------, 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddle_port-PII!leroy, 0., Thursday, J;>ec. l6, 1976 . HARRISBURG , Pa. !UP!) - Pennsylvan ia health r officials say the possible link betwee~ phosgene gas and U,e "Legionnaires' Disease" is uie ''the first really !"lid \ I clue" in ritore than (our · months 'of searching for the - ca use of the mysterious illness. State Health Secretary Dr. Leonard Bac hman satd Wednesda y a special toxirological research team will examine tile tlleory that tile lethal gas could have been produced by Fll, a chemica l refr igerant used in air PORTRAY NORTH, EAST, SO!ITII AND WEST - Portraying North, East, Soutll and conditioning systems, coming ·West are, front, 1-r, Karen Goggins, Paula Swisher, SUsie Pooler, J immy Pooler, Brent into contact witll other subGeorge; back, Joyce Stewart, Ctaig Darst, Charles Davis, Tamil Hart, Margie Miller and stances or heat. Anita Aeiker. · A Heal th Depa(tment spokesman said Investigators were aware of a leak In tile air conditioning system at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel · where all the victims stayed or visited during a state American Legion convention · in late July. The disease has been blamed for killing 29 persons and sickening 151 others. Bachman 's announcement Jeff Couch ; second, Mark Mitch, Laura Hoover , Teresa PLAY CAST - Members of tile Junior class of Meigs came one day after the Van~eter, Cindy McKinney, Brent Arnold, Sheba High School will present tile two act comedy , "The Boy Na tional Resource and Sargent ; back, Katlly Blaettnar, assistant dtrector, J~ne Who Changed the World " Friday at·flle 'school at 8 p.m. Protection Agency in New Sisson SIL~ an Wt ight, Page Smith, Velvet Swisher, Trma under direction of Celia McCoy. Taking part are front , 1-r, York said it was investigating Gibbs 'antl Calia McCoy. Absent was Kevin McLaughlin . &;ott Warner. Carl Gheen. Robert Naka!lloto, Ron Casci, the pl.ssible link between phosgene, a lethal· gas used by the Germa ns ~uring World War l, and tile mysterious illness. "This is tile first really solid clue tllat we know about, " the sta te Healt h Department spokesman said. " At least it 's so methin g. Before tills, the investigation COLUMBUS. Ohio ( UPIl - funeral in St. Paul, Minn. Her was a very strange setup," Agency officials and Indiana was a( a blind end ." "I had no idea at all about family lives in St. Paul and Mr s. Sharp was not State troopers sifted through the wreckage . and found any of this," said Mrs. Hel en Mrs. Sharp said she would available for comment. · Michigan and Ohio driver's Sharp of suburbann Gahanna star there until after. the Hnroltl Niebols, field engilicenses both bearing Sharp's after learn ing her la te holidays. nee ring manager for picture and two Social husband had- two wives and Autllonties in Grosse Point ,Doe11tel's office here, said The Pomeroy Emergency ' security cards bearing Squad was called to the office possibly four. "It's all news to Park saitl Mary Louise Sharp Sharp ·was "kind of a me.n was " stunned" when personal fri end of mine and Sharp's name but different of Dr. R. E. Boice at 12 :>6 F r a nklin C ounty informed of the man's deatll . it's kind of a shock to numbers. p.m. Wednesday for Mary The Michigan license was Radcliffe, Syracuse, who was Prosecutor George Smith Virginia DiLuigi who lives everyone who knew him. TAKING PART - Others taking part in til is evening 's Christmas program are front, said Joseph Gordon Sharp, a nea r the Sharp -fa mily in Nichols said Sharp worked issued to a Gordon Sharp and taken to Veterans Memorial Chris Burdette, drununer boy; back, 1-r, Kim Fraley, spirit of music, &ott Pickens, king computer specialist for the Grosse Point Park said she cl osely with the field listed his date of birth as Aug. Ho spital where she was winter, Cindy Crooks, spirit of Christmas, SUsanna Wise, Cindy Parker and Paula Horton, Docutel Co., a Dallas, Texas knew Mary .Louise Sharp and e n g in eer s in s talling 18, 1924. The Ohio license was admitted. At 5: 10 p.m., the pages. based computer fir m, was her children well. equipment and traveled issued to Joseph G. Sharp squad went to former Route married to Helen Sharp and When told of Sharp 's heavily to serve accounts In witll a date of birth listed as 33 for George Eastman who to Mary llluise Sharp of apparent double, marriage , Ohio, Micltigan, Wisconsin , March 13, 1925. was taken to Veterans Authorities said they also Memorial Grosse Pai n ~ Park , Mich. she said she wa s shocked but Minnestoa, Dlinois, Missouri Hospital, acfound numerous airline and cording to a report from Smith said Sh arp had two "not rea lly surprised. and Canada . " The Spirit of Christmas" will be children by his wife in "He never came home Sharp died in tile crash of a gasoline credit cards beating village hall. 11resented at Bradbury Elementary this Gahanna and two more by his except maybe four to six private plane Friday in In- a munber of variations of evening at 7;30 p.m . tnider the direction of wife in Gross,e Point Paark. tifnes a yea1· ,'~ she said. " rt dian a . Federal Aviation Shafp's name and various addresses. voca l music teac,her Mrs.· Roy Milier. "We have confinned at least two families and we are ·Assisting with the Chris tmas program are . NAME CORRECTED invest igating tile reports of Don Hanning, principal, Joann Corder, Teresa A surviving daughter of two more," said Smith. Casci, Robert Meier. Sabra ·Morrison, Betsy John 0. Arnott, Racine, who Smith saitl Sharp , believed Horky. Phyliss Dugan and Betty Hutchison. tn be 51 , worked out of By HELEN THOMAS Robert Bergland , D-Mlnn., to Leadeshlp Conference In the died Monda y, was Mrs. Do cutel's Columbus office PLAINS, Ga. IUPI ) he agriculture secretary. early 1960s and helped the James [Virginia ) Rees, Jr., but was employed by the Jimmy Carter has tabbed Young told a synangogue dr.aft 1964 Civil Rights act and Raclne, not Mrs. Reeves, as firm's marketing division in bla ck Georgia Congressman men's club meeting n Atlanta the 1965 Voting Rights Act. was reported. Toledo. He said two women, and form er civil righ ts Wednesday night he had Young rf!;ently said on one from Chicago and one activist Andrew. Young as decided to accept the U.N. job returning from an African from Montreal Canada , U.S. amba ssador to the and would be in Plains today trip that bla ck African BIRTHDAY.CONFINED It was standing room only presented a Christmas and Jeff Buell, student called Docutel Tuesday to United Nations. when Carter made the U.N. nations were extremely teacher_ The large crowd on Lloyd H. Hoffman, Rt. 3, at the Meigs Junior High concert. Inquire about Sharp. Carter scheduled a 2:30 announcement . pleased at Carter's victnry in Pomeroy, a patient at Holzer School hand gave the concert a nice Auditorium Tue. s day lHrection of the young He said the woman from p.m. EST news conference Young, H, a former the presidential el ection . Medical Center, room 505, reception. On behalf of the night when the ju~ior high people was by Bobby R. Hunt, Montreal identified herself as today and sources close to the lieutenant of slain civil rights He earlier resisted taking a will celebrate his birthday · school choirs and bands · bands; Paige D. Hunt, choirs, eighth grade chorus, Mrs. Wendy Sharp and claimed to Presidentelect said he would leader Martin Luther King position in the Carter ednesday, Dec. 22, at the Hunt was presented roses and be Sharp's wife. The woman a nnoun ce Yo u ng' s Jr . and one of Carter's administr a ti on, tellin g W hospital.'Cards may be sent a gilt of jewelry by Linda from Chicago said only that appointment. strongest supporters, would reporters on several Eason, chorus president.· Sha rp's marriage to th e There were reports Carter replace William Scranton as occasions he felt it would he to him in caie of the hoSpital. The seventh grade choir Gahanna woman would had also decided on Johnson the nation's representative to better to serve In Congress. presented, j'Fum, Fum, 11 Cause some ser ious adm ini stration federal the United Nations. The U.N. pos t carries Fum", "African Noel" with DEADLINE SET problems." budget dir ector Charles The two~erm De!llocratic Cabinet rank. Friday is the deadline for special instrumental effects, " I just donjt know what's Schultze to cha ir the congressman from AUanta Carter has already named ordering fruit baskets from "What Child Is This?" and going on," said Helen Sharp president's Co uncil of was an executive director of his secretaries o'f state, "A Merry Christmas". InMeigs Hi gh School Band after attending her husband's Economic Advisers and Rep. the Southern Christian lreasury and transportation . strumentalists members. The one-haU peck were KriBtln BONN , West Germany graduated deterrence (and) Anderson, Patrisha Kunatll, hasket is $5, and tile peck (UP! ) - The presence of no one can be interested In Jeff Nash and Fred Youn_g. ha sket is $7. Delivery will be American military forces in having a situation arise In made early next week. The eighth grade choir Europe remains essential tn which nuclear weapons would presented "0 Come All Ye West German and European he employed as a substitute "C~rol of tte security, Chancellor Helmut · for conventional forces and Faithful", Drum" , ~~sweet CaroUne", tllus increase the danger of RA CINE Racine Sctunidt said today. "Do You Hear What I Hear?" American Legion Post 602 Outlining his policy for the an atomic war.'' and " Silent ·Night". Inwill hold its Christmas dinner next four years, the newly re. strumentalists were Elora Friday at 6 p.m. at the post elected Chancellor told parFaulkner, Jayne Hoeflich, home. Turkey and ham will liament, "We know that the Jean Horton, April King, be provided by Legion. United States will continue In Veterans Memc•ial Hospital Beth Petrin, Andrea Riggs By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. commonly associated with a about the size of an English Some urologists clatm a 25 Members are to bring table tile future to do justice tn its ADMITTED - Joseph and Camille Swindell with DEAR JR . LAMB - A hiatal hernia rhernia of the pea, and the doctor has per cent success in restoring service and a covered __dish. special responsibility for the Stewart, Bidwell ; Nellie person I know has an in- stoma ch throu gh the assured me that it is nothing fertility by re-operating on security of the Western Lemley, Portland; Denver Linda Eason directing usweet Caroline". flamed esophagus and also a diaphragm ). to be concerned about. Do you the vas and · rejoining it. world. Bush, Pomeroy ; Mary Numbers by the seventh hiatal hernia and cann9t keep Alcoh ol inc reases th e foresee any complications ? Success is not sucr.ess unless CANTATA SET ''The presence of American Radcliffe, Syracuse ; Ruby grade band Included "Royal food down. Do you think formation of acid digestive In tile event I should desire to sufficient healthy sperni cells SYRACUSE - The choir of armed forces in Europe smoking ci ga rettes or juice and makes matters sire a child , cou ld an are released to enable the Syracuse Asbury United cannot be replaced either Brinager, Racine ; Gregory Fireworks", "Two Airs" , Tyree, Middleport ; George ' 1The Candy Man", .,March drinking alcohol is advisable worse. Coffee and all cal• operation reverse my pre gnancy. Recently Methodist Church wlll politically or militarily ." Young, Pomeroy; Robert for thi s person ? I kee p feine -contalning beverages sterility? Or could sperm be microscopic operations; present the cantata , "Joyous Schmidt has had a close Jacks, Rutland; Gerald of the Men of Harlech", "I'll Be Home for Christmas" nagging that they are harm- also make it worse .. Cigarette withdrawn for an artificial perfected by a few surgeons, News of Cl)ristmas," at the relationship with President Wilkinson, Pomeroy, ful. I would greatly ap- smoking has not been shown insemination ~ . and "O Christmas Tree'\ have been credited with Sunday morning worship Ford and his aides say he DISCHARGED ' - l' Failtida , preciate any answer in your to Increase acid form ation, DEAR READER - A better results. service at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. hopes to continue such ties Wood, Ellen Tucker, €arrle "'The "eJghth' grade band column . but it may affect the normal small lump or nodule can be Withdrawing sperm by a Ann Sauvage is the director witll President..,lect Jimmy Swartz, Floyd Bush, Oscar played '"fl''' eome All y, DEAR READER - The G~>ntra ctin g acti on of th e many things, including a needle after a vasectomy has and Mrs. Judy Pope pianist. Carter . Faithful", "Air" from Tht Imboden, ·Sue Payne. person you know is his own stoma ch which may small cyst filled with sperm · heen perfonned may not be Me!!Siah, "Tunes of Glory". Sctunidt expressed concern worst enemy and deserves to aggravate ·the situation. "Deck the Halls," "Salol cells, ,or the scar tissue that successful. Sometimes the that t'some NATO members be nagged. Unfort una tel y To help you help that may have formed around a testicle stops forming an Nicholas Suite" and "Joy It are finding it Increasingly nagging may not do any good. - person you know I am sen- . small amount of blood adequate amount of viable the World". difficult to maintain sufPLEASANT VALLEY PROGRAM SET Through centuries of ding you a copy of The Health assoc iated with the sperm cells after the vas is ficient ' conventional forces DISCHARGES - Marie CHESTER - A Christmas (although l conventional Harris, Point Pleasant ; relations between men and Letter number 4-ll, Hiatal operation . In any case you did tied. Sperm hanks have been women, nagging has proved Hernia, Esophageal Reflux. the right thing. Anyone who used to store frozen sperm program will be presented at forces remain - the Russell Thomas, Letart ; to be very poor medicine. If Others who ·want this in- has a lump or nodule of the before a vasectomy is per- the Church · of God here prerequisite for a strategy of Junior Tucker, Grimms you will forgi ve my formation can send 50 cents testi cle should have an formed but these are not well Sunday at 1:30 p.m. There CHESTER - The Chester Landing ; Cathy Plants, e<aggeration think of aU the and a long, stamped; self- examination as soon as regulated in every instance will be two plays, recitations Volunreer Fire Departinent Gallipolis; Evelyn Adams, healthy husbands tllere would addressed envelope for it . . possible. In some cases it is a and no one can guarantee you and special . singing. Th'e wlU stage a public dance Galllpplls Ferry; Mary he if nagging resulted in good Just send your letter til me in mali gnancy and early how hmg the frozen sperm public Is invited. from . 9 p.m. to rRldnlght Jeffries, Evans; and Ralph health. care of this. newspaper P.O.· diagnosis may save a per- will really be usable. Saturday · at the Chester Davis, Robertsburg. Elementary I presume from your Box 15ol, R~dio City Station, son's life. Don't delay as School. Muale · I don't think you need to BIRTHS - · A daughter to remarks that the person you New York , NY 10019. ASK TO WED some of these tumors spread worrY. about that lump since Partly cloudy tonight with Mr. and Mrs. John Chick, will be by the Dana Baker know has an irritated lower - DEAR DR. LAMB - I had very rapidly . A . marriage license was lows near 30. Fa ir Friday Middleport ; a daughter to group of Point Pleasant. you have had your doctor e s o ph a g us be c a u se a vasectomy three years ago. You shoul d co nsid.er a examine it, but your chances issued to James David with highs in the r:'id to upper Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mc- There will be round and acidigestive juice leaks back- A hard nodu le has form ed in va!'icctomy as permanent at of re~aining fertility arc not B~~rrett , 26, Middleport, and 40s. Probability of Daniel Cheshire and a son tn square dancing. Procuds ward out of the stomach into the scrotal sac. The nodule is the time yi•u ho v<· it tlonc. outstanding. Margaret Ann Griffith, 18, precipitation is 10 per cent · Mr. a~d Mrs. Terry Gray will go tn fire department the lower esophagus. '"''is is Rt. 1, Middleport. today, tonight and Friday. Letart. ' projects. · After building up a 5~ halftime lead over host Walsh, visiting Rio Grande College held off a late C,Ovalier rally· tn pOst a thrilling 89-86 Mid-Ohio Conference victory at Canton Wednesday night. It wu tbe lea(Ue opener for Coach A!1 Laalwn's Redmen. Tbe meu ol C.eb Mark LaMoreau drypped to 1-J,In MOC play. On the year, Rio Grande, I with its filth straig)¥ win, upped its mark tn "6:'1. The Cavs dropped to 3-!i overall. The Cavs stormed back from an elght-polnt halftime defl!']t to knot the count at 58, all 011 Jim Walker's goal with 14:28 left in the game: The score was deadlocked at 62-all wltll12:28 remaining and 64-64 with 11 :58 showing on the clock. Jim Noe'• goal put Rio ahead 66-64 with 11 :01 remaining. The Redmen for the Redmen. Greg James ·hit a free were never headed. Walsh, how ever, never throw with six seconds left gave up. The Cavs, after and Ed Ungas h ic~'s falUag ·heh!Dd seven points desperation shot at the boner la1e ln the game, uarrowed split tl)e cords to make tile lbe gap to two points, 8.1-79, on final.score 89-86. Rio Grande placed three a goal by Don Caiola, with men in double figures In · 3:0. showing on the cloek. Walker's twin-pointer with scoring. Jimmy Noe Jed the 28 seconds left made it 86-84 way with 26 points. Gil price before Rio's Gil Price canned added 25 and Greg James 11. Jim Walker, 5-8 'guard, two charity tosses with 19 seconds, left to Ice the victory paced the Cavs with 20 points. Aidmen called A·t Bradbury this evening Young picked for UN job Concert well received Schmidt says troops ess.ential DR. LAMB Bad habits hurt hiatal hernia- Dance planned . Weather I JC . Pro : Hayes I I _1• , L'lh•nn1ngs 1 Nati on•• B;uk etball Assod at•on ... Stand1n9s By Unit e d Preu ln t ~ rna t i on al Eastern Conferenct' explodes . for 45 points By FRED IJEF UPI Sports Writer Elvin Hayl!s, a sensitive, p, Bibl"'<!uotlng ~enUeman , let 4 Don Caiola a.dded 16 and Ed S fort h with the fire and Robinson 13. 5' , brimston ~ Wednesday night. Rio Grande hit 34 ol68 field W L Pet . GB '111e 6-foot-9 star for ward goal attempts for 50 per cent. Ctcvete nd 16 Y 6-SO expl!l((ed for j5 .points to lift 15 9 .615 1~ The Redmen were 67.1 at the Houston W ashington to a 104-100 NcwOrtoan s IS I J 536 2' : charity llne. Walsh hit 39 of 88 San Antonio 14 14 soo 3' , victory over U>e Kansas City field goal attempts for «.3 w ash ington 11 1"3 · '4ss J' , Kings, running off hls highest 6' per cent. The Cavs were All ant wl'l ester n co11 nf 11er en.393 ce regular season point tntal In 61.5 from tile foul line. M idw est O i"Jh ion five seasons with tile Bullets. W L Pet . GB Both teams picked off 42 Derwer "I felt like I wus back in 18 8 69'1 rebounds . Noe and James Det roj t 16 17 .571 3 college ," smiled tile 31-year14 IJ .500 5 each had 18 snags for the In diana old Hayes, an All-American Kansas Ci ty 12 16 .J'J9 7 winners. Ed Robinson and Ch icag o } 15 318 9 at tile University of Houston. 4 15 . 138 15' ·t Mark Kounouzelis each had M il wa ukee He was :l().for-32 from the Paci f ic Di'olisio n !5 for tile losers. Rlo had 22 · w. l Prt . GB floor. turnovers, Walsh 15. Por tlan d 19 8 70 4 "I'm just glud we p~1yed so Angel es 15 12 55o 4 Tbe Redmon are Idle until Los well," said Hayes, who hopes Gol den Sta te 13 12 .520 5 Monday night when the Se ~t ttl e 15 14 517 s to become a minister when he 11 13 458 6' Lanham men take part In the P hoeni x retires . . Wc dncsdlll y's l? es utt s annual Marietta College Elo ston .l 29 MiiWo!I Ukf'e 1'15 The Bullel•. languishing in Phll " delph l& 97 ,Phoeni 'll. a.7 Shrine Tournament at fi fth place in tho NBA's Johnson Field House In 105Los Angele s 115 N ew Orl ean s Central Division witll an U-13 Marietta. Wa sh ington 10J Kansas Ci ty record, hnve not heen nble to In tile . first game of the 100Detr oi t 136 Golden ,S tel e 116 find the right combination S_hrine Tournament, Marietta lnd irma 116 Srm ·Anton io 10? under newCoach Dick Motta. Dcny cr 11 7 sea" ll ll' 103 will take on Ald erso n"That was probably the !on l y gitm e& sch cdult•dl Broaddus at 7 p.m. The Th ur sdOJ V'S Ga m es firs,t ti me all year, we Ind iana a t Cle-ve l and Redmen will meet Glenville consistently got the ball tn the A tlant a a! HOuston State College at 9 p.m. open mJtn, " Motta sa id . NY Ne ts at Kansas Ci ty Winners of Monday's games !on ly games sch ed uled) "Tonight that man was 'E' F riday ' s Gam es . will clash for the cham(Hayes ). And with (Ph il ) N Y Knl c k.s l'l t Bos ton pionship. Tuesday night. Wa sh ingt on al Bulla te Chenier out, Elvin picked a Mii Wl'I Uk ee ll l N Y Nets Here's Wednesday's box good time to do it.'' The Golden State at Ph i ladelph ia score : . Bullets, playing wltllout their' Atl ant a a t N ew Or leans RIO GRAND E ( 891 Se n An ton io at Chi Cago leatllng scorer, Chenier , also Swai n , 3 1 8: Roy se. 1 0 ? : Indiana a l Detr oit received 17 poin ts from Len Pr ice . 8 9 ?5 ; No e, 11 J -16 ; Pho en ix at Los A ng'c l es Ja mes, 5 1 11; F il1palri ck , 'l Den v er at Port land Robinson. 0 .1; R obinson , 7'2 6 ; q ibson . tonl y games scheo utee! ) Rrlan Taylor led tile Kings 0 'l 7. : Vi ckr oy , 'l -l 5. TOTALS with 20 polnta. Ron Boone and 14-1 1-89. W A.LS H (~6 ) - RObi nson . 6 Wo r ld H o c k ~ y Association rookie Richard Washln ~ton 1 13 : Lu th er , 1 57 : M oo re . 8 Stand ing s had 19 each. 0 16 . Caiol a , 9ot H; Cha ncy , By Uni ted Press Internat io nal 0 0 Q; Wa l k er . 9 1 10 : Elsewhere In U1e NBA , East K ounou7e lis . 3 0 6; W L T Pi s . GF G A Bos1on toppetl Milw aukee Pri d em or e. 1 0 ? : U nga shi c k . Queb ec 19 12 1 39 \42 117 'l 0 •I. TOT ALS 39 -9-86 . Cinc inna ti 17 tO 1 36 137 98 129-125, Detroit whip pe d H a lft i m e score Rio .'12 · lndianapl s 16 11 ? 34 97 107 Go lden State 136-llB, Wa lsh 4~ . MinnesOta 12 14. 4 18 9 1 97 Philadelphi a took Phoenix (11New Eng lnd 12 15 4 18 10 1 11 1 Bl r minghm 9 23 1 19 109 135 81, Indian a downed Sun . W<tst Antonio 116-102, Los Angeles W 1., T Pt s. GF GA Winnipeg 18 11 1 J 7 ·145 105 defeated New Orlea ns 11 6-105 San Diego 17 12 2 36 10 7 9Q and Denver . stopped Sea tUe Houston 1.t II 4 32 96 87 117-10.1 . . Phoenix 13 17 'l 28 101:1 1.:tJ Ed mont on 13 18. I '1.7 681 18 Celtlca 129, Bucks 125 Calgary 11 16 2 '2 4 87 91 Charlie Scott pumped In 29 Wedn es day 's Results points, Inducting 12 straight Ci nci nna t i 5 M innt•sol a 0 CHICAGO (UP! ) - The Phoen ix 6 Birmingha m S midway through tile fourtll (Onl y games schedu led ) Blg Ten was expected to period, to spark Boston P!ISt Thursday 's Gam es announce a penalty on ·Edmonton at San D iego Milwaukee and offset a Michigan State supporting a Minnesota a t Ind iana polis c a ree rhigh , 41 -polnt (o nl y games sc h ed uled ) three year prohation levied performan ce by Junior Fr iday 's Games on the Spartans last January Edmonton a t PhOenix Bridgeman. It was the Bucks' In dian apolis at New E ngland . by the National Collegiate seventh straight defeat and Quebel! a t Hous ton Athletic Association for Ci nc l n" l'l li at Winnipeg 16th consecuUve loss on the ronl y gem es sc hedul ed ) recruiting violations. road. Sidney Wicks had 25 The Big Ten scheduled a pointsand'21 rebounds for the news conference called for ~Ne~t~~~a~,~~~~;s Celtics, while John Havltctk 2:30 p.m. CST. By Un•ted Press International and JO Jo WhJte scored 20 The NCAA has barred Cil!lmpbell Conference apiece. Gary Brokaw added Patrick Division Michigan State from football W L T Pts. GF GA 27 for the losers. . television and post ~eason ~~~il~sci:rg~s -~: ; ; ~ ~ j~~ . ~ ~ . Pistons 138, (;olden State 11• games until Jan. 18, 1919. A ttant a 15 9 7 37 1o" 88 ' Kevln Porter scored 23 Coach Denny Stolz was Jlred NY Rangers \J 12 1 33 123 11 0 points and had nine assists as a. result of tile penalty, Smythe Division and slx other Detroit players . GF GA With Darryl Rogers replacing s1. Louis 12W15L T, Pis 28 ' ' 113 finished in double figures as him last season. 10 1a 3 l3 •• 120 the Pistons ran up their Chicago Col or ado B 16 5 71 BJ 100 A penalty by the Big Ten M innesota 6 IB 7 19 B1 I J.! highest point total of the supporting tile NCAA penalty vancou11 er 8.21 J 19 B6 176 season. Bob Lanier and Wal es Conf erence had been expected since the Norris Oi'olisfon Ralph Simpeon each had 20 NCAA acted, but repeated w L T Pts GF GA points for Detroit, while appeals by the Spartans Mon<rea< 24 5 ' 52 160 72 Jamaai Wilkes had 16 and os Angeles 11 12 10 37 108 103 caused a delay in the action. LPi«sburgh 12 13 5 ' ' '' 100 Rick Barry IS tn lead the Detroll 9 16 4 22 78 102 Warriors. Atlanhc Oivis•on W L P~l . P h l lt~ d elp h i ~ 16 10 615 Boslon i 4 I I S60 NY l(n loks 12 14 .462 N Y NtliS 11 IS 473 11 16 407 Buffa to Central 0 i YI$iQn GB 1 Spurs. Lakers 115; Jau 105 Kar~em Abdul-Jabbar scored 35 points, Luch'" Allen 26 and Cawe Russell 21 to power Los Angeles past New Orleans. N•'W Orleans was led by Freddie Bayd wltll 24 points. Pete Maravlah had 15 first-llalf point s before before . forced from the ga me witll a sprained ankle in U1e third period. 1 ' Late husband of Ohio woman may have had 3 other wi·ves ·, : Rio holds off late rally, trips Walsh Cavs, 89-86 Phosgene • gas IS new clue Spartans will SOUTHERN'S BASKETBALL SQUAD - Front, 1-r, Eric Dunning, John Sayre, Steve Baker, Perry Hill, Thim !!'oren; baCk, Carl Johnston, Joe Brown, Dave Roush, Scott Soll<ler, Kelly Winebrenner, Rick Findley, Richard . Teaford. Absent were Wayne Satterfield and Chip Brauer. -and Carl Wolfe is tllecoach. The team is undefeated witll a ~ ~ecord . Fat purses will Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (l:fPl) -You look at Dave Winfield, and he doesn't strike you as being a ballplayer. He's big enough, all right, 6feet 6, 21Jl pounds and the kind of build·that gives pretty good assurance he's going to get done most anything he ha:s a mind to; but looking at him with those horn-rimmed glasses and conservative clothes he wears, you figure him for some other line of work. When he talks with you, Dave Winfield doesn 'I particularly sound like a ballplayer, either. Not so much because of the soft, gentle way he speaks,. but more because of tbe w'y he puts things and the marked tendency be has for always placing someone else first and himself second. Not many ball players do ilia t tnday. The San Diego Padres realize tile kind of ballplayer tlley have In their big, unassuming 25-year-old right fielder who could wind up MVP Qlle of these years. They realize it so well that Johnny McNamara, tlleir manager, never had to stop and tllink lor even a second alter the Padres got slugger George Hendrick from Cleveland at the baseball meetings In Los Angeles last week and someone asked McNamara where he \vas going tn play. "CenW field," said the Padr~s' manager. "We don't wanna mess with Dave Winfield. He'll stay In right field." Throwing a baseball isn't the only thing he can do. He also can hit and he can fly. · ' A freak Injury kept him out the last five weclio of tile season after Giants' pitcher Charley Will,;ams hit a nerve In his leg when he whirled around and tagged him witllout even having the ball, but Winfield still wound up leading the Padres In pracUc.~Dy every single offensive category. He was first In slugging percentage witll a .431 figure; in 1Dtal bases, 2I2; runs seared, 81; hits,l39; doubles, 26; homers, 13, and stolen hases, 26. His .283 battlrig average was topped only by Mike Ivie's .291 8llli John Grubb's .284, and his 69 RB!'s were second only to lvle's 70. Chief problem, as far as the Padres, were concerned, was that they had no other real big hitter tn give Winfield a hand. "I'm naked out there, John," Winfield would say more than once to McNamara. · NextseBBOn, it should be different. Dave Winfield won't be so naked. He'D have some help in fellows like HendriCk, wbo had 81 RB!'s and 25 homers 'l!ith the Indians, and Gene Tenace, who had 66 RB!'s and 22 hamers with tile A's and was signed as a free agent last montll along witli reliever Rollie Fingers. Dave Winfield's consuming ambition Is tn be part of a winner. In his three-and.a.balfyears witll tile Padres, he hasn't come close, but he doesn't consider that Johnny McNamara's fault. . . "I feel kind of bad lor him," says Winfield. "He's gotten so much oitt of the ballplaxers we have. I don't think we're one of the better. teains. Eve.,.body seems to give one hundred percent, yet we haven't finished any higher Ulan we have." The Padres fmlshed fifth in the National League West last season. Winfield never played a day in the ri:linors. He was drafted tn three dlflerent sports '!Iter graduating !~om the Univeristy of Minnesota, by Minnesota of the NFL, A~nta of tile NBA, Utah ol the ABA and by the Padres. Six days after competing In tbe College World Series, he was in a .San Diego uniform playing left field against the Houston Astros. He had ooe single In' four .trips off Jerry Reuss in his 'first game, and.alter hho second game in which he homered off Ken Forsch and added a pair Of singles, he said to himself, "mayhe Ibis isn't that h!lrd." .. Dave Winfield laugha about that, saying be has discovered it Is. He hasn't received anywhere near the recognition he would have were be playing In places like New York or Los Ailgeles, but he feels good about the friendships and relationships he has built with his fellow players in San Diego. · "We've got Buddhists, cowboys, coimtry boys and city slickers," Says Winfield, smiling. "All I hope. now is we can Win. Whatlwoul<ln'tgiveto"bewithawlnner." . · come to horses Six additj o nal COLUMBUS (UP!) champions)lip events will Purses totaling an estimated also be featured, Including .$1. 7 million will be offered to tile Rising Sun threeyear.()ld Ohio-bred and Ohio-owned harness horses next year In colt trot valued at' $:io,O.OO a\ tile Ohio Sires Stakes, it was . Nortllfield Park on Aug . 9; tile $08,000 Appleseed twoannounced Wednesday. The purses and dates for year-old filly pace at tile races in tile second year Raceway Park· on Aug . 28; of the program were tile $49,000 capital tllreeannounced by Philip B. year.()Jd filly trot scheduled Drake, chairman of the Ohio for Raceway Park Sept. 5; Standardbred Development tile Carnation three-year-old fily pace, wortll a total of Fund Committee. The eight championship $55,1100 at Lebanon Raceway event series has been Oct. II, the $62,1100 Cardinal scheduled at Ohio 's four three-year.()ld colt pace .at parimutuel race !racks at Nortllfield Park Oct. 12 and . Scioto Downs in Columbus, tile $55,000 Ladybuug twoNorthfield Park ne ar year-old filly trot slated for Cleveland, Lebanon Raceway Lebanon Raceway Oct. 14. The Ohio Sires Stakes, · near Cincinnati and Raceway under the auspices of tile Ohio Park in Toledo. Standardbred Development The 1971 program will be Fund Committee and the highlighted by tile secondOhio State Racin g renewals of the $120,1100 Ohio Pacing Classic, a Commission, was established chaiT'~i~n~bi? t.wro-year-old In 1975. Al011g v.;:h ~'>! ~. Oii million colt pace to be raced at Lebanon Raceway Sept. 11, Ohio Fair Funds Program, and the $100,1100 Trotting Ohio-bred two and three. Classic, a championship two- year-old trotters and pacers year old colt trot to he of both sexes will compete for contested at Scioto Downs over. $3.75 million in stateSept. 9. Both events are the funded events at Ohio's two richest harness races for racetracks and state and ·age, gait and sex in the world . county fairs this coming year. PITTSBURGH (UP!) - shape and that he Is currently The Pittsburgh Steelers will more comfortable throwing apparently have a healtlly the ba U than he was In the Terry Bradshaw Sunday Dec. 12 game with the when they play the Colts for Houstnn Oilers. the American Football The Steelers held their first Conference championship In iull workout Wednesday in Baltimore. ·preparation for the SUnday The 28-year - old game. quarterback suid his right Defensive tackle Ernie wrist seems to be in good Holmes did riot participate In ,...--- - - - -- ---... tile practice because Of a THE DAJ .VSF.NTINEI. chronic bleeding nose that is DEVOTED TO THE not considered serious. INTER EST OF MEIGS.MASONAREA Rookie running hack Jack CIIFSTERL. TANNEHILl Deloplalne was also absent Ex!.!t'. Ed. and definitely won't play in ROBERT HOEFLICH Cily Editor the playoff opener due ·to a Pultlil!hOO W.jly e~ ('f.!llt Saturday sprained right knee sustained by The Olrtu Valley Publi!lhing Com· any, Ill Court St., PomcrcJy, Ohio In tile Houstnn wln . 45700. Business Office Phone 992· Regular guard Sam Davis 21::.6. Editurlal PIHmt 9!12·2157. Stocoml ch1ss !)lb'lltge ))tlld lit returned to practice after Pumuroy , Ohili. missing the entire week witll ~ati u n ~t l ll d\'e l·~ i~i iiH t·epr e.~ell· · an eye injury suffered in the . latlvc Ward · Gr lfhl1 1CLilllp:lll)'lo-ln· c., H1•llin elll .iJ nd G~:~ llugher DiV., Tampa Bay game two weeks 7~7 Third Ave., New Ym·k, N. Y. ' ago. He has been fitted with a 10017. . Sull'll'l"ipthm l'll l.e~ : Dd lvt! retlby spec'ial pair Qf goggles to cal'rler where HVttii111Jle 75 cc1lls ~·· protect his eyes. 11o·etk. By Motol' Ruute where t:H ITiH scn •it'tl not avu i111 ble, One, month, Special team standout $3.25. By m11 il in Ohio ami W. Va., Donnie Shell, who sustained a Or1c Yc,ur, $22.00: SiM munUl8, · charlie horse in tile Houaton $1 1.50; Till'C U TnUI Ilh ~, 17.00 : l ~l~: whc rc $Zli.OO Yl't~ r : S i \'"' 1 nu nU ~ game , worked lightly S l ~ .f1U : Tlwcc 111u11t h~ . $1 .50 Wednesday but is expected to Sub.'ICI'iftlillll pt'ic:l' md11 1~ · s Su11day 'J'u I lt'h':it! hll i1t'l. be ready lor Baltimore. ~ VAGABOND 26t'ouring bicycle 09-02· I 02 . 7 09-02·10J 5 A !i (tlt(/som l' ~~· , ~ li.~J h · ,o;,y /i- hil,'t' / 0 1' /f· i~ lll'f'ly 1 touri11 g. • Dt-pl•ml a hiP t·omif.t•r hrukf' • Li g ht w~,, i ~· ht fm tm• • Ch nmw pi nt('(( wlwPI."l • ~[i x I :Y,-inl'h li g hl w(·i ~ httlt·t •!-; • M t·•n's nr Lud it>~· be pwrlshed Bradshaw fit, ready ..... EATHERWEIGHT BANKS TO HALL? NEW YORK' [UP! ) Ernie Banks, who hit 512 homers during his career ana is · one of two National Leaguers to win two consecutive Most Valuable Player Awards, appears for the first time on the list of players to be considered this year for election to the Hall of Fame. Others up for election for the first time are Jim Bunning, Curt f'loud, Harvey Kuenn and Camilo Pasr.ual. Wash ington 8 18 J 20 83 175 Adam s Division w L T PIS. GF GA 76ers 971 SWls 87 AVANTE VAGABOND 10-speed 26" bicycle 09·02·30 3-8 A w cin11 bil'yc/e wh irh d£•li ve r~; l!O ~w in and ~,·,•a t look-; ,,:,Jir1J: - 23-lnch diamond frame - 10 speed derailleur gear s - St em. shifter s, 26 ~ 1 n c h w hee l s Julius Erving scored 25 - Sa hara sand fi nish BoSion " 9 2 40 1'' · 93 points and George McGinnis Buffal o 17 B J 37 97 68 Toron<o " 11 ' J4 10< added 20 to lead Philadelphia Cl evel and · 9 15 7 25 87 i07 pa ~t Phoenix to retain its grip Wedn esda Y's Results Los Ange(es 3 AUanla I . on first place In tile Atlantic Montr eal B Color ado 7 Division. UoydFree added 19 ~~~~~'t~n~ .o~~~~~~ points and Collins 18 for the · lonlv games schedul ed I 76ers, while Alvan Adams led · Thursday ' s Games Ph 1 j•• M in'· NY Ra ngers " Buffalo oen X w "' " po ... Chicag o at Philad elphia Pocers 118, Spurs 102 Cleveland a1 Pil<sburoh Wil Jones totaled 26 points Vancouv er at Dei r olt S!. Lours a1 Boston and 19 rebounds and Dave Brake Svrvlce lon< vga messc hedul edl Roblsch 18 points and 12 Front End Alignment . Friday's Games NY Jslen der s at Alle nta rebound s to lift Jndl ana over 600 E. Main 51. 997·1094 Toron<o at Washlnglon San Antonio. BUly Knight Pomeroy , 0 . (onl y ga mes schedul ed ) scQred 20 points for Indiana. while Billy j'aultz and Allan HOUSTON (UP!) - The Brislow had 22 each for the University· Of Houston that "the exama are over," football team began its Yeoman told his team . Cottnn Bowl preparation "Maryland Is ooe of the We(lnesdayin the Aslrodome:· nation's finest teams." Coach BUI Yeoman sent the The Cougars wUl work team 1hrough an hour and a . Thursday and Friday and the hall nan-contact workout, the first three days of next week team's first since closing out before departing for tbeir a 9-2-0 season on Dec. 4. . homes for Christmas. They "We've just got to get our will meet again In Dallaa oo minds back on football now the afternoon Of Dec. 26. 1" J, ?· POMEROY HOME & AUTO •Sun Beam & •General Appliances •Fry Pans •irons •Cooker -Fryer •Mixers •Can Openers •crock Pots • Black & Decker • S& R Socket Sets • Cresent Wrenches • Remington Guns • Winchester • Harrison & Richardson • Hunting Jackets • Hunting Pants Here•s my new State Farm office, where I can serve you with the best value in car , home, life 'and health insurance . I invite you to call or drop in any time. BILL FLETCHER ' 149 S~ulh Third, Middleport, Phone 'l'll-71S5 llll """"u.; Sri• F1rt1 if Nit. EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. Main ~ 7 3Q8 . I Pomeroy. 0. �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 16, 1976 Harness horse of year Tarkenton, Foreman won Little Brown_Jug COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Key- . sophomore on five-<!ighths stone Ore, winner of 11 stake and half mile tracks in the races during 1976 including swrt's history and the alltile UtUe Brown Jug and the time two-minute mile Cane Pace, has been voted champion during a single tile harness horse of the year. season with 21. Keystone Ore, trained and The 3-year-llld bay son of driven by Stanley Dancer, Bye Bye Byrd-Oregon 's Tiny was an overwhelming choice h•s season's earnings of for tile honor, PQsting a 131i-Jl $539,762, ranking second only margin O\'.er runnerup to Albatro:;s' aU-time record . Keystone Pioneer. Keystone Ore, whose threeThird in tile horse of the quarter of a length loss to year voting was Windshield Wiper cost him Harribletonian winner Steve three-year-old pacing's triple Lobell, who received 25 votes, crown , won the Ba!Ue of while 13 otiler trotters and Saratoga in a world record pacers received mention. 1:56 2-0 over a half-mile Keystone Ore ended the track, and his heat victory of season as the fastest racing 1:56 in lbe Adios was also a record for a five-<!lghths mile track, a mark tied In The Adios finals by Armbro Ranger. Other category honors as '· voted by members of li1e U.S. Harness Writers Association included : Pacer of tileyear, Keystone · Ore ; two-year-old pacer , Jade Prince; 3-year-old pacer, Keystone Ore; aged pacer, Rambllng Willie; lrott£r of the. year, Sreve Lotiell; 2-year-old troller, Jodevin ; 3-year-<Jid trotter, Steve Lobell ; and aged trotter, Keystone Pioneer. Bearcats bite Miami 79-68 College Basketball Roundup tile country and th•l 1s my By United Preis . idea of a ranked team.'' United Press International Ohio State, whose Gale Catlett knew what basketball fortu nes have kind of a basketball player sunk in recent years, was Gary Yoder was. Darrell beaten 57-05 by Ball Stat£ Hedric found out Wednesday when sophomore Dave night. Weimer scored with 14 Yoder, a 6-1 senior guard, seconds to go. Ball Stat£ was just about perfect in overcame a six-point deficit · leading ninth ranked midway through the second Cmcinnati to a surprisingly half to win for tile second easy 79-68 victory over Miami time m five . games. Robert of Ohio, scoring 26 points, Sims of tile Cardinals had a "Gary Yod•· is just an game-high 16 pOints. ' excellent guard ," . said Detroit got 28 PQints from Catlett, afl£r his club bad John Long in beati ng notched its six til win without Michiga n State 99-94 and a loss over tile previously upping its record to !i-1, Bob unbeat£n Redskins . F'alk's 17 points led Wisconsin Hedric, who was Impressed over Loyola of Chicago 71-68, ~Y the whole Cincinnati squad 1 was surprised by Yoder, saying, "he is a better basketball pla ye r than I tilough t." Yoder hit 9 of 12 from the floor, mostly on short jumpers, and. was perfect from the free throw line in • eight attempts. EAST MEIGS ~ Archie He had ample support from Rose, coach, has announced Brian Williams with 16 the schedule of games points, Bob Miller with 13 and remaining , and the player Steve Collier wUh 12. roster of the Eastern District " It is important to get Junio r High basketball ahead in any game and Miami is a tough team to squad. The roster , 7th grade, . is jump out on," said Catlett, Greg Cole, John Riebel, Ed whose club pulled away late Rlffe, Scott SkiMer, Rob in the first half with eight ·Smith, Rod Spurlock, Mike straight points for a 41-31 Baker, Brian Barringer, halftime margin. Mike Bissell, Kevin Brooks, The Bearcats then pu t the Larry Patterson, Brian game away midway through the second half, scoring nine Connolly, Todd Nortnn, Jeff in a row for a l9i>oint !mlge Jones, Nick Leonard, C. J. which Miami never Morlan and charles Masaer. The 8th grade roster is Bob challenged. Barringer, Joe Bowers, Gene "We just got beat by a fine Co le, Greg Wigal , Brett basketball team, " said Mattilews, Rick Long, Tony Hedric. "They certainly are Kennedy, Jerry Davis, Gary worthy of their high ranking. Griggs, Ray Werry, Randy UC can play with anybody in Staats and Dean Hawk. The schedule : Dec. 16, Southern, Home, 4:30 (all p.m.). Jan. e, Fed. Hocking, Home . 4:30. Jan. 6, Bidwell, Home, 5:00. Jan. 10, K. Creek, Away, and Emmet Lewis scored 14 PQints to help Colorado defeat Long Beach State 71>-70. Elsewhere, Georgia got ~ PQints apiece from Waiter Daniels and Lavon Mercer to defeat Funnan, whose freshman Jonathan Moore scored 34 points, 97-&'l , and Georgia Tech beat Davidson 59-44 behind 21 points by Tico Brown . Wyoming beat Eastern Washington 'IS-<i6, Southern Illinois ripped Cal Polo-San Luis Obispo 79-50, St. Bonaventure crushed CCNY 116-76, Harvard defeated Dartmouth 53-44, Long Island University topped St. Peter's 611-01 and . Xavier of Ohio stopped Evansville 89-79. on "All-Stars NEW YORK (UP!) - Minnesota 's record-breaking backfield tandem of Fran Tarkenton and Chuck Foreman bead up United Press International's 1976 National Football Conference all~ar team. Tarkenton became lile.first quarterback to throw for 300 career touchdown PasseS thla season when be tosaed 17 In raise his lkeason tntal to 308. He already holds lhe NFL career records in pass attempts (5,637), completlons (3,186) and yardage (41,801 ). Foreman was the lop vote getter with 40 from the 42man board, composed of three wriiA!rs from each of the a NFC cities. He set a VIking club rushing record with 1,155 yards this season, led the team in pess receiving with 55 catches for 567 yards, and scored an NFC-hlgh a louch- 1-Tbe DallySenllnel,Mlddleport-Porneroy, 0., Thuraday, Dec. 16,1976 AT HOJ,fE 8A1URDAY RACINE - Tile Sou them Hl&k Sobool buketb•ll team wm pLoy the Kyser ,Creek Boboall Frlday eveolq at KC. Salllnlay eve.blg, the squad will h•t SymmH Valley. grabbed two of the 0\her defensive openln~ · with linebacker Chris Hanburger strong safety Ken Houston. The remainder of the defense iricluded end Tommy Hart of San Francisco, tackle Wally Otambers Of Oticago, middle linebacker . Bill Bergey of Philadelphia, free safety Cliff Harrill of Dallas and punter John James of Atlanta. LADIES & GIRLS Wednesday 's Col lege Ba skefba ll Res ult s By Un i ted Pre ss .l nt ernat io na t Eilst. Ade lphi 7~ John Jay 60 C'nge Tch . 93 B' ldwn Wa ll ace "Har vard 53 Dartmouth .<1~ Hofstra 95 St Fr n I N Y J 9d (ot l Ro~es ATRJGHT,aboveisMlchaeiSalser, Racine, who bagged this!Opoint buck weighing IDS · pounds. At left Ia Gene C~ney, Route I, MinerSville, who made his first hit in four years of hunling, bagging this eight point buck. Both kUla were made on the la.st week of !be deer season. Tarkenton and . Foreman were two of six Vikings named In the all star team, joining rookie wide receiver Sammie White, offensive linemen Ron Yary (tackle) and Ed White (guard) and defensive tackle Alan Page. Chicago's Walter Pa)'lol\, the NFC's leading rusher with 1,390 yards, joined Foreman in the backfield while the Dallas Cowboys claimed the two other receiver SPQts with Drew Pearson selecred at .flanker and Billy Joe DuPree given the nod al tight end. Pearson led the NFC with 58 catches. The offense was rounded out by !he St. Louis Cardinals, who placed three offensive linemen - center Tom Banks, guard Conrad Dobler and tackle Dan Dierdorf - along with kicking speciallst Jim Bakken. St. Louis also placed Roger Wehrli ill cornerback 5:00 . . on the. de!enslve unit. Jan. 13, Belpre, Away, ~ : 00. .The ·Los Angeles Rams had Jan. 30, Vintnn, HQllle, ~:00 . three . members of the Jan . '1:1, WaiA!rloo, Away, defensive unit, end Jack ~ : 00 . Feb . 3, Fed. Hocking , Youngblood, linebacker Isiah Robertson and cornerback Away, 4:30. Feb. 7, Southern, Away, Monte Jackson, whUe the Washington Redsklns 4:30. Feb. 10, Bidwell, Away, Bacon Bengals' 5:00. Feb. 14, K. Creek, Home, 'most valuable; 5:00. CINCJNNA11 (UP!) - Coy Bacon, the veteran defensive end who gave the Cind11118ti Bengals the pasa rush they desperately needed, today was named the team's most BOWLING GREEN, Ohio valuable player for ·1976. (UP!)- Denny Stolz is back. .· Bacon sacked opposing Stolz, who resigned as head quarterbacks 26 times this football coach at Michigan pest season, the best in the State University after the NFL, and just one less than NCAA discovered violations the entire Bengals team by the school's athletic ad- managed last year. ministration, Wednesday night was named the new before a Big Ten press head coach at Bowling Green conference· in Chicago, State !Jniversity. reportedly called to aMounce The naming of Stolz the conference's penalties to ironically came just hours be levied against MSU.. • ; MEIGS HIGH GIRLS - Girls basketball ill off and running at Meigs High with this squad of vell!ra working hard . Front, 1-r , are Mel Snouffer, Tracy GffiLS ARE LEAPERS TOO - Earlier this ,week Eastern and Meigs High eirls tangled in a basketball g1110e. In boys' play, the "leapers" are sought out by the coach. It's no different with the girls. Above Pam Vaughan of Meiga (10) is going up with a shot and Becky Windon (45) of Eastern is contesting her. -: Gary Sisk . 1971>-77 WHI'IE FAL(ONS - Front, 1-<, Jack Smith, Bob Barnitz, Charlie Zuspan, Jerry Roush and Don R~ll . Second row, head coach Jim SCherr, Rick Buzzard, Todd Rollins, Jerry TUcker, Kelvin Horiaker, Phil Hobbs, Greg Blessing, Bob Nicewander, Tim Davia, Mike Goldsberry, Tim Smith, Tlm Sayre and asalstant coach Homer Preece. / Howard 66 Rober! Morr is M " Sh!!ph er d 7~ Ott er bei n 6 1 Al lent own 65 Juniata 63 Bryant 95 SE Ma ss . 85 (o t l Cheyney 77 Bloom5 burg 68 Haverford 83 Ursin us 6'1 Mercy hur5 1 107 Tiff in 78 R.I. Col . 104 WOrcester St . 98 W. Cheste r 85 Mille r s'.'ill e 71 Concor d 85 W. Virg-in ia St . 81 Midwest Ball St . 57 Ohio St at e 55 Cincin nat i 79 Miami {Qhio l 68 Defia nce 102 Earlham 70 Mount Union 79 Wi l mington 54 Akron 71 Wright St . 59 SIU -Cbn'dale 79 Ca l P ol SLO 50 Xevler (Ohio ) 89 Evansv i lle 79 Wisconsin 71 Loyola . fIll. ) 68 Detroil 99 M ichigan St 94 Kan .Newman 79 St Mary ( P'nsl 59 Southwester n ( Ka n . ) 64 Bet hel <3 l . South Radford 85 B'dgewater fV a . J !!7 Geor gia Te ch 59 Da vidson 4<1 Geor gi a 97 Fur man 83 Lander 107 Clalltn 84 N L -Ashevit le 7!! Augus ta 77 Ky . W'slyen 88 Tenn . W'slyan 83 Southwest Aus tin P . Sl. eo Or a t R'bts 76 51. Mar v 's (Tex . J 75 SW Te~~: 57 West Co lorado 76 ~ong Beach St . 70 Wyom ing 75 E. W-'Shington 66 Sheppar d, w . va . 7l ot terbeln 61 Calvi n , Mich 81 Ashland 8o Central S tate 11'4 Detrolt ln St . 0;1~ Northern 7-9 Adr ian . M lch 76 wmenberg 81 Point Par k , c:..~ eJ;2e Mellon 93 Baldw in Wa ll ace 14 Yo un qs tow n St. 95 A lli a n ce , Pa . 68 M cr c:yhu rs.t. Pa 101 T i ffin 7fl stand at $42tl277 r~-~~~·n••n~I<:H<=r.:<~r.~ w . Gill Certificates Available In Any nil ~ Middleport Village Council semen! made totaling $3,I06. ~ SE!: BAHR'S FOR·-::;.··-had .$42,276.56 in spendable The balance on obligated VJ FINEST FASHIONS MADE funds as of Nov. 30, according funds of the Board of Public 111 to the month report o~ Clerk- Affairs as of Nov. 30 totaled ~ OPEN EVERY NIGHT t-.- ;;:--Treasurer Gene Grate given $189,025.56 With re cetpts, . r.l' to council members Monday di sburse ments and the W TIL 8 P.M. night. . ~lance of each, _respectively, '11: A community Christmas Receipts, disbursements mcludlng. samtary ·sewer, Ill f program will be held at 7 p:m. from each fund during the $3,989.13,$4,227.02, $37,055.61 ; ~ . on Dec. 22 at the communitv month and the balance in sanitary sewer escrow, $60, r.l ........,.. Clothing For tree on the upper parking lot each, respectively, as of Nov. no disbursements , ~ Men and in Pomeroy by the Pomeroy 30 include : $13l,llli5.09; water, $10,196.69, VJ Women Citizens Action Committee. • Gen eral , $7,883 ,50, $7,042.45, $13,421.56; water 11! During the program Santa $5,230.70, $24 ,3 42 .06 ; meter trusts, $175, $166.61, u~*il will be on hand, there will be cemetery, 1309, 1794.28, $6,893.10. Receipts into the ~ ""'"'"' treats for the children, and u . fir e equipment board's obligated fund s W Lay -A\Yay Pli~n - Bai~k•~meri•tar'd .....•.. L .. 1u~-= 360 42 there will be singing by the 1300, · S287 .71, $195.30; during the month totaled W OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. EVERY N "Voices of Liberty" Choir swinuning pool, $1.R?, $8.90, $14,4211.82 compared lo ex- 11ll'l ~~ -H direcled by Mrs. June Van $2,936.68; planning com- penditures of $11,436.06. 1o1 Vranken. mission, no receipts, $134, The bonded lmlebtedness of N $80.40; street maintenance, the town stands at . W • 2nd Ave~ Middleport, 0. : 992-2351 fi $801.13, $2,8!6.50, $2,600.34; $1,377,566.25 or $494!81 per , VI fed era I revenue sha rlng , capita· i ~<:~1<0(17:0:<"" ~~I<:< !:<I< 1<::1 1<::1 ~ I!S::t~<:<!<¥ ~ ~ l:<l< !<:Ill*~<= 1:<1< ~ lj;JII<:II<:I ~ 1'!:<~\!ji¥Y, $672, $378.96 , 1110,761.16 . Receipts into the expendable Arrests totaled ·, funds for the month totaled To Have Your Child's Picture Taken $1,967.30 compared to expenditures of $!!,11lii.IO. With ~nta At The Village Council's obligated . Kiddie Shoppe In 28 in November funds stood at 132,395.92 as of Middleport. Nov . 30 with no receipts during the month of . Twenty-<!ight arrests were ENCLOSED IN. A CARD made during November by November but one · disbllr· the Middleport Poli ce Department according to the monthly report of Police Fri., Dec. 17 6-8 p.m. Chief J. J. Cremeans. Special The biggest single offense Pre-Christmas Offer . Sat, Dec. 18 was speeding, with eight arrests on that charge ; 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. second was driving while intoxicated and possession of marijuana, three each, and Santa will be FACTORY DIRECT di sorderly manner , four . Walking in town every There were two arrests for SHIPMENT Afternoon except during picture taking running a stop sign and · o ne time! .. Exhibiting an array of sea each for failure to ,yield the shells !hilt might be the envy Open Til 8 p.m. Each Night Until Christmas. right of way, unsafe vehicle, of professional collectors, failure to have vehicle un~er Mrs. Gamet Ervine of Racine control and a~ured clear held the attention of and distance . Three cases were. kindled an interest in the Gulf dismissed. of Mexico side of the Florida Parking meter colleclions Pennsula when she spoke to for the month totaled $804.50 Mrs. Hysell's fifth grade of while the police cruiser was Pomeroy Friday. driven some 5,321 miles 1 7~ N SECOND AVE t MtDOlEPORT. OH 45160 Mrs. Ervine has spent the during the month. ""one (614) 992 ~~90 last 15 winters on Anna Marla Island of the Anna Marie Keys off the west coast of Florida . She described the diagonal Colol'ltak System physical features of the "thinks in color." island, mentioned the Royal • Automalical ly tracks and corrects Palm tree which looks like a the color .signal. tree with a cement trunk, " • New RCA Super AccuFilter picture having leaves on the top. tube sharpens contrast. Another tree described was For The Lady In Your Lile • Flesh tones stay natu ral. the Australian pine that bears • Colors slay In lifelike balance. tiny cones which are In great SILVER & GOLD • Picture brightn ess adjusls automal· demand for craft work ically to changing room light. among islanders. Agricultural differences between southeastern Ohio And Matching Purses and ihe Florida area ·were evident as she told of large dairy fanns which consist of such herds that the milking Is . done around the clock. There By Connie, Miss Wonderful, Thom MeAn is no need for shelter because' I . . • ofthe mlld weather, so there ~ ~ ~~ 1'1 ,... are no hams. • women's Lined The truck gardening industry Is a thriving business. There are "picking your · . . ,t t own" tomatoes in January l for $3 a bushel. The surfing diagonal sport is so popular that one often looks out to see as as 75 surfers appear . disappear in games with the big waves. Leather and Urethane Among the many shells she exhibited were the sea urchin, eat's eye, king's crown, Gift Certificates By Angel Thread sand dollar, baby 's ear, Available! And Miss. Wonderful starfish, tulip, Chinese alpbahet, coral, ·olive, lacy, Open Til 8 p.m. Every Night until Christmas! coolie-hat Iippe!, c:am shell and worm. The "hit" of the 992-5321 391 N. 2ND AVE. exhibition was an octopus preserved In formaldehyde 1 MIDDLEPORT; OHIO ~ Mrs . Ervine wa s orC<Jmpanied by Mrs. Susan M!1dleport, 0. Oliver of the R.S .V.P. staff. The annual Christmas program of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church will be held at 7:30 p.m: Sunday. Recitations and songs will be pre•ented by children of It is also reported by the the church and the adult choir com mittee that work l)y will sing two songs, "0 Holy students of Ohio University Night" and "Do You Hear will he displayed in Pomeroy What I Hear?" l'ineteen business houses during young people of !lie church December including graphic . will present a Christmas desi gns influenced by ca ntata, " His Lo•e stylistic characteristics of the Reaching" which will include 1890s portraying Pomeroy as six soloists and narrators: A an Ohio River community candlelight ceremony will and municipal symbols conclude the cantata. designed for Pomeroy village F'oilowing the program Santa offices and organ izations. · will make a visit to the church. Ouistmas program planned t f R CL · 31fz"x5" . coaching at BG s~ shell collection came from Gulf island '200 EASTERN GIRLS TEAM ~ A strong baeketball campeign ill expected from this group of Eastern High School girls this season. Front, 1-r, Tammy Fitch, Becky Allergic reactions blamed on foods Market Report Spendable funds "I 8 Every Nile Til Christmas COLOR PHOTO Stolz back in but for those who are allergic, there is really no cirt-andthis most festive of seasons drled series of definitive teats holds hidden dangers." that can be made," he said. He warned that perUes lbe pelient's personal and with rich , gaily colored famlly history can provide cookies and cakes can be a problem for those allergic In mllk, wheat, eggs or artificial colorings. Egg nog, nuts and even turkey dressing can be a hazard for the hypersemitlve pertygoer. There alao are plenty of SALES REPORT · nonfood pertis during the Oblo Valley UvHtock Co. holiday season for the ·Gallipolis, Oblo allergic person. Deeember 11, lt'lt Some people are sensitive STOCKER CATTLE tn Chri.stmas trees, or to the STEERS ~ 250 to 300 lbll. 26 mold that accumulatea on their branches, especially if to 31.50, 300 to 400 lbll. 27,50 to the tree was cut several 36, 400 to 500 lbs. 28 to 36, 500 to 600 lbll, 28 to '!1, 1100 to 700 weeks earlier. lbs. 27 to 34.50, 700 lbs. and "'An open fire Is a over 27 to 35.50. traditional part of the holiday HEIFER CALVES - 250 to scene, hut wood smoke and 300 lbs.l8 to 25, 300 to 400 lbs. fumes can apell disaster for 19 to 27, 400 to 500 lb!l. 21 to 29, the allergic, eapecially those 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to 30, 600 to whose allegic symptoms take 700 lbs. 21 to 28, 700 lbs. and the form of rhinitis or over 18 ·to 36.50. asthma," Frazier said. STOCK COWS &: BULLS · Even the gifts under the (By the .Head)- Stock Cows Chrialmaa tree can be a 130 to 210, Stock Cows and problem. Stuffed animals Calves 115 to 275, Stock Bulla harbor dust and the dust 150 to 280, Baby Calves 8 to mite. Finishing materials in new, unwashed clothing can 42 ; (By the pound) CaMers &: cause allergic reactions. . Cutters Cows 19.50 to . 23, Scented soapo, perfumes and Holstein Cows 21.50 to 24.10, has ruled out more the like are out for- some and Commercial Bulla 23.50 to . d potentially serious an more tbe glue used to assemble 28.50 (1,000 lbs. and over) . e&siJ,Y recognized problems, model cars or planes can LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to no 38 to 44.50, Seconds 75 lbs. tbink of food allergy." cause allergic symjMOI. to 80 28 to 34. 1l1e Christmas holidays, he Frazier said food allergies said, ar-e partlcularJy can appear at anytime of life, . VEAL CALVES -: Tops 220 diffiCUlt for children although they most often lbs. to 250 12.50 to 70.50, suffering from allergies. Medium 200 lbs. to 300 45 to develop at an early age. "Oiristmas is 'no doubt the 80, l'ulla 4S down. 4When It comes to 1118klnl high point of any child's year. a diagnosis of allergy lo food, PinS - 7 to 18. Church plans Sunday program . Burdette, Kathy Howard, Pat Vaughon; back row, Kim Grueser, Kelly Burdette, Pam Vaughan, Betil Vaughan , · Cathy Meadows, Glenda Brown, Mary Boiii!S, and Cooch Jo Bentley. - Gary Sisk picture. LAST 2 DAYS! L I U 68 St . Peter 's 51 Jersey C. St . 68 B' klyn Co l 54 L ehman 91 Ba ruch 87 Ru)ge r s Camden 8 1 Del. State Jeans Sportswear · S!f\'~at Shirts Caps & Hats r Tube Socks doWIL'!. Windon, Klm ,Batey and La uri Matthews, Coach Susan Thompson; back row, Teresa Edwards, Janet Ambrose, Teresa Hannum and Vickie Epple. - Gary Sillk picture. valuable clues, but Frazi~r S81d. skin teats conunon m detecting other fonns of allergy are unreliable and may be misleading in searching lor causes of food allergy. He said the surest wa~ to a diagnosis and cure 1s a petlent's meticulously kept food diary, and an ellminatioo diet which off with water and starts bMic nutritional needs. After a couple of weeks oo that diet, foods are added one by one to see H symjMOI appear· ' Gmtrihutors to lighting _fund listed There are 63 more <;ontrlbutors tn the Chrlatmas lighting fund sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of cOmmerce. 'They are Judger Manning Webster, Veterans Memorial Hoopltal Fabric Shop, Stlfflers Stor~, Melga Inn, Bernard Fultz, Brown's Tractor Sales, Dairy .Valley, Meigs Autn . Parts, Nancy Chapman, Ken Fuller, Harold Conner, Jack Hesson, Vic Derito, John M, Pape, c. o. Dorothea Fisher, BettyCore, Baronlck, William T. · Soulaby, Dave Campbell, David Ohlinger, Kenneth Stewart, Don w. Mills, Carl Jennings, Kate Welsh. J. B. liP I WE'VE GOT YOUR KIND OF DEALI G78x14 G78x15 . O'Brien. Betty Ohlinger, J. B. O'Brien, C. R. R. Woods Co., Dick Oiler, John Roas, Mary Colmer, Orlen Colmer, Charles · Hudson, Harold F. Jeffers, Bob Daniels, Fern Daniels, Betty Christopherson, Ray Hudson, Mary L. Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Brian Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Don Johnson, Virginia A. Wheeler, Scott R. Wheeler, Nancy Konicer, Cheryl Kooicer, Mary Kay Konlcer, Nancy Reed, Betty Fultz, sue Eich, Paul Eich, Bill Elch, Eleanor R. Smith, Roberta O'Brien, Phyllis Mullen, Mrs. R. R. Cutler, Ethel Shasteen, Ellzabeth Lohae, Mrs, Fred Blaettnar, opal Goble and Grace Eich. J---·::::;;;:::;:;-;-::·-=-=-- 26.95 . 52.55 & F.E.T. llalanted Fr-. SEE BOB OR NORMAN GENERAL TIRE '65000 KIDDIE SHOPPE . :==-+ iRCA COiorTrak 25" Dress and Casual ShCM!S LUMBER, ~HARDWARE & ' BUILDING SUPPLIES . , l't'V ,. 'f RCA I ' FOR All YOUR BUIU)ING NEEDS EARTH SHOES and BOOTS SLIPPERS· 4-PLY 1 "''cf.O EVENING SLIPPERS DEAN nRES I BUY NOW .5~\.JJ.:~ ONLY • By AL ROSSITER Jr. UP! Seience Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) One of every four or five Americans is allergic to something and a North Carolina specialist says many allergic reactl.ons are caused by food. Dr. Claude A. Frazier said doctors understand how pollens, mold, animal danders and house dust produce allergic illnesses, but he said food Is a different matter. "It is my conviction that we do not fully recognize the nature of the extent of all allergy symptoms caused by the foods we eat and the intentional and unintentional addiUves. used jn much of our, food,'' Frazier said in a report in the current isaue of the doctor's magazine, Drug Therapy. j'razier, a practicing allergist in Asheville, N.C., and author of several books on the subject, believes a lot of the vague symptoms that are dlsmisaed by peopie or their doctors are actually caused by food allergies. . I'M d . I ,Y a VICe .. 0 my COlleagues in medicme ls that when differential diagnosis BOYS For One-Stop Shopping- K ings Pt . Hll Queens 97 NY Tech 81 Monmouth 71 51. F r ~ncis 79 India na 1Pa . 1 62 51. Bona vent ur e 116 CCNY 76 Witten ber g Bl Point Pa r k n. Yeshiva 60 NY Pol y 58 Y.lown St. IOh . ) 95 Alliance 68 Dowling n Yor k 65 Gloves Shir.ts & Ties , Socks Boots &louses • Slippers Lingerie · rosters, games noted basketball MEN Coats . Dresses Eastern's Junior High College l . VALLEY l!JMBER &SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 923 S. lrd Ave. Middltted, HOURS . I 7:00toS:OO ~nday thru Fnd•Y. · 7: OG to 4:00 S.turday . o. ' ColorTrak WINTER .BOOTS... 19" PURSES FOREMAN & ABBOTT heritage ho_ use I I , �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 16, 1976 Harness horse of year Tarkenton, Foreman won Little Brown_Jug COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Key- . sophomore on five-<!ighths stone Ore, winner of 11 stake and half mile tracks in the races during 1976 including swrt's history and the alltile UtUe Brown Jug and the time two-minute mile Cane Pace, has been voted champion during a single tile harness horse of the year. season with 21. Keystone Ore, trained and The 3-year-llld bay son of driven by Stanley Dancer, Bye Bye Byrd-Oregon 's Tiny was an overwhelming choice h•s season's earnings of for tile honor, PQsting a 131i-Jl $539,762, ranking second only margin O\'.er runnerup to Albatro:;s' aU-time record . Keystone Pioneer. Keystone Ore, whose threeThird in tile horse of the quarter of a length loss to year voting was Windshield Wiper cost him Harribletonian winner Steve three-year-old pacing's triple Lobell, who received 25 votes, crown , won the Ba!Ue of while 13 otiler trotters and Saratoga in a world record pacers received mention. 1:56 2-0 over a half-mile Keystone Ore ended the track, and his heat victory of season as the fastest racing 1:56 in lbe Adios was also a record for a five-<!lghths mile track, a mark tied In The Adios finals by Armbro Ranger. Other category honors as '· voted by members of li1e U.S. Harness Writers Association included : Pacer of tileyear, Keystone · Ore ; two-year-old pacer , Jade Prince; 3-year-old pacer, Keystone Ore; aged pacer, Rambllng Willie; lrott£r of the. year, Sreve Lotiell; 2-year-old troller, Jodevin ; 3-year-<Jid trotter, Steve Lobell ; and aged trotter, Keystone Pioneer. Bearcats bite Miami 79-68 College Basketball Roundup tile country and th•l 1s my By United Preis . idea of a ranked team.'' United Press International Ohio State, whose Gale Catlett knew what basketball fortu nes have kind of a basketball player sunk in recent years, was Gary Yoder was. Darrell beaten 57-05 by Ball Stat£ Hedric found out Wednesday when sophomore Dave night. Weimer scored with 14 Yoder, a 6-1 senior guard, seconds to go. Ball Stat£ was just about perfect in overcame a six-point deficit · leading ninth ranked midway through the second Cmcinnati to a surprisingly half to win for tile second easy 79-68 victory over Miami time m five . games. Robert of Ohio, scoring 26 points, Sims of tile Cardinals had a "Gary Yod•· is just an game-high 16 pOints. ' excellent guard ," . said Detroit got 28 PQints from Catlett, afl£r his club bad John Long in beati ng notched its six til win without Michiga n State 99-94 and a loss over tile previously upping its record to !i-1, Bob unbeat£n Redskins . F'alk's 17 points led Wisconsin Hedric, who was Impressed over Loyola of Chicago 71-68, ~Y the whole Cincinnati squad 1 was surprised by Yoder, saying, "he is a better basketball pla ye r than I tilough t." Yoder hit 9 of 12 from the floor, mostly on short jumpers, and. was perfect from the free throw line in • eight attempts. EAST MEIGS ~ Archie He had ample support from Rose, coach, has announced Brian Williams with 16 the schedule of games points, Bob Miller with 13 and remaining , and the player Steve Collier wUh 12. roster of the Eastern District " It is important to get Junio r High basketball ahead in any game and Miami is a tough team to squad. The roster , 7th grade, . is jump out on," said Catlett, Greg Cole, John Riebel, Ed whose club pulled away late Rlffe, Scott SkiMer, Rob in the first half with eight ·Smith, Rod Spurlock, Mike straight points for a 41-31 Baker, Brian Barringer, halftime margin. Mike Bissell, Kevin Brooks, The Bearcats then pu t the Larry Patterson, Brian game away midway through the second half, scoring nine Connolly, Todd Nortnn, Jeff in a row for a l9i>oint !mlge Jones, Nick Leonard, C. J. which Miami never Morlan and charles Masaer. The 8th grade roster is Bob challenged. Barringer, Joe Bowers, Gene "We just got beat by a fine Co le, Greg Wigal , Brett basketball team, " said Mattilews, Rick Long, Tony Hedric. "They certainly are Kennedy, Jerry Davis, Gary worthy of their high ranking. Griggs, Ray Werry, Randy UC can play with anybody in Staats and Dean Hawk. The schedule : Dec. 16, Southern, Home, 4:30 (all p.m.). Jan. e, Fed. Hocking, Home . 4:30. Jan. 6, Bidwell, Home, 5:00. Jan. 10, K. Creek, Away, and Emmet Lewis scored 14 PQints to help Colorado defeat Long Beach State 71>-70. Elsewhere, Georgia got ~ PQints apiece from Waiter Daniels and Lavon Mercer to defeat Funnan, whose freshman Jonathan Moore scored 34 points, 97-&'l , and Georgia Tech beat Davidson 59-44 behind 21 points by Tico Brown . Wyoming beat Eastern Washington 'IS-<i6, Southern Illinois ripped Cal Polo-San Luis Obispo 79-50, St. Bonaventure crushed CCNY 116-76, Harvard defeated Dartmouth 53-44, Long Island University topped St. Peter's 611-01 and . Xavier of Ohio stopped Evansville 89-79. on "All-Stars NEW YORK (UP!) - Minnesota 's record-breaking backfield tandem of Fran Tarkenton and Chuck Foreman bead up United Press International's 1976 National Football Conference all~ar team. Tarkenton became lile.first quarterback to throw for 300 career touchdown PasseS thla season when be tosaed 17 In raise his lkeason tntal to 308. He already holds lhe NFL career records in pass attempts (5,637), completlons (3,186) and yardage (41,801 ). Foreman was the lop vote getter with 40 from the 42man board, composed of three wriiA!rs from each of the a NFC cities. He set a VIking club rushing record with 1,155 yards this season, led the team in pess receiving with 55 catches for 567 yards, and scored an NFC-hlgh a louch- 1-Tbe DallySenllnel,Mlddleport-Porneroy, 0., Thuraday, Dec. 16,1976 AT HOJ,fE 8A1URDAY RACINE - Tile Sou them Hl&k Sobool buketb•ll team wm pLoy the Kyser ,Creek Boboall Frlday eveolq at KC. Salllnlay eve.blg, the squad will h•t SymmH Valley. grabbed two of the 0\her defensive openln~ · with linebacker Chris Hanburger strong safety Ken Houston. The remainder of the defense iricluded end Tommy Hart of San Francisco, tackle Wally Otambers Of Oticago, middle linebacker . Bill Bergey of Philadelphia, free safety Cliff Harrill of Dallas and punter John James of Atlanta. LADIES & GIRLS Wednesday 's Col lege Ba skefba ll Res ult s By Un i ted Pre ss .l nt ernat io na t Eilst. Ade lphi 7~ John Jay 60 C'nge Tch . 93 B' ldwn Wa ll ace "Har vard 53 Dartmouth .<1~ Hofstra 95 St Fr n I N Y J 9d (ot l Ro~es ATRJGHT,aboveisMlchaeiSalser, Racine, who bagged this!Opoint buck weighing IDS · pounds. At left Ia Gene C~ney, Route I, MinerSville, who made his first hit in four years of hunling, bagging this eight point buck. Both kUla were made on the la.st week of !be deer season. Tarkenton and . Foreman were two of six Vikings named In the all star team, joining rookie wide receiver Sammie White, offensive linemen Ron Yary (tackle) and Ed White (guard) and defensive tackle Alan Page. Chicago's Walter Pa)'lol\, the NFC's leading rusher with 1,390 yards, joined Foreman in the backfield while the Dallas Cowboys claimed the two other receiver SPQts with Drew Pearson selecred at .flanker and Billy Joe DuPree given the nod al tight end. Pearson led the NFC with 58 catches. The offense was rounded out by !he St. Louis Cardinals, who placed three offensive linemen - center Tom Banks, guard Conrad Dobler and tackle Dan Dierdorf - along with kicking speciallst Jim Bakken. St. Louis also placed Roger Wehrli ill cornerback 5:00 . . on the. de!enslve unit. Jan. 13, Belpre, Away, ~ : 00. .The ·Los Angeles Rams had Jan. 30, Vintnn, HQllle, ~:00 . three . members of the Jan . '1:1, WaiA!rloo, Away, defensive unit, end Jack ~ : 00 . Feb . 3, Fed. Hocking , Youngblood, linebacker Isiah Robertson and cornerback Away, 4:30. Feb. 7, Southern, Away, Monte Jackson, whUe the Washington Redsklns 4:30. Feb. 10, Bidwell, Away, Bacon Bengals' 5:00. Feb. 14, K. Creek, Home, 'most valuable; 5:00. CINCJNNA11 (UP!) - Coy Bacon, the veteran defensive end who gave the Cind11118ti Bengals the pasa rush they desperately needed, today was named the team's most BOWLING GREEN, Ohio valuable player for ·1976. (UP!)- Denny Stolz is back. .· Bacon sacked opposing Stolz, who resigned as head quarterbacks 26 times this football coach at Michigan pest season, the best in the State University after the NFL, and just one less than NCAA discovered violations the entire Bengals team by the school's athletic ad- managed last year. ministration, Wednesday night was named the new before a Big Ten press head coach at Bowling Green conference· in Chicago, State !Jniversity. reportedly called to aMounce The naming of Stolz the conference's penalties to ironically came just hours be levied against MSU.. • ; MEIGS HIGH GIRLS - Girls basketball ill off and running at Meigs High with this squad of vell!ra working hard . Front, 1-r , are Mel Snouffer, Tracy GffiLS ARE LEAPERS TOO - Earlier this ,week Eastern and Meigs High eirls tangled in a basketball g1110e. In boys' play, the "leapers" are sought out by the coach. It's no different with the girls. Above Pam Vaughan of Meiga (10) is going up with a shot and Becky Windon (45) of Eastern is contesting her. -: Gary Sisk . 1971>-77 WHI'IE FAL(ONS - Front, 1-<, Jack Smith, Bob Barnitz, Charlie Zuspan, Jerry Roush and Don R~ll . Second row, head coach Jim SCherr, Rick Buzzard, Todd Rollins, Jerry TUcker, Kelvin Horiaker, Phil Hobbs, Greg Blessing, Bob Nicewander, Tim Davia, Mike Goldsberry, Tim Smith, Tlm Sayre and asalstant coach Homer Preece. / Howard 66 Rober! Morr is M " Sh!!ph er d 7~ Ott er bei n 6 1 Al lent own 65 Juniata 63 Bryant 95 SE Ma ss . 85 (o t l Cheyney 77 Bloom5 burg 68 Haverford 83 Ursin us 6'1 Mercy hur5 1 107 Tiff in 78 R.I. Col . 104 WOrcester St . 98 W. Cheste r 85 Mille r s'.'ill e 71 Concor d 85 W. Virg-in ia St . 81 Midwest Ball St . 57 Ohio St at e 55 Cincin nat i 79 Miami {Qhio l 68 Defia nce 102 Earlham 70 Mount Union 79 Wi l mington 54 Akron 71 Wright St . 59 SIU -Cbn'dale 79 Ca l P ol SLO 50 Xevler (Ohio ) 89 Evansv i lle 79 Wisconsin 71 Loyola . fIll. ) 68 Detroil 99 M ichigan St 94 Kan .Newman 79 St Mary ( P'nsl 59 Southwester n ( Ka n . ) 64 Bet hel <3 l . South Radford 85 B'dgewater fV a . J !!7 Geor gia Te ch 59 Da vidson 4<1 Geor gi a 97 Fur man 83 Lander 107 Clalltn 84 N L -Ashevit le 7!! Augus ta 77 Ky . W'slyen 88 Tenn . W'slyan 83 Southwest Aus tin P . Sl. eo Or a t R'bts 76 51. Mar v 's (Tex . J 75 SW Te~~: 57 West Co lorado 76 ~ong Beach St . 70 Wyom ing 75 E. W-'Shington 66 Sheppar d, w . va . 7l ot terbeln 61 Calvi n , Mich 81 Ashland 8o Central S tate 11'4 Detrolt ln St . 0;1~ Northern 7-9 Adr ian . M lch 76 wmenberg 81 Point Par k , c:..~ eJ;2e Mellon 93 Baldw in Wa ll ace 14 Yo un qs tow n St. 95 A lli a n ce , Pa . 68 M cr c:yhu rs.t. Pa 101 T i ffin 7fl stand at $42tl277 r~-~~~·n••n~I<:H<=r.:<~r.~ w . Gill Certificates Available In Any nil ~ Middleport Village Council semen! made totaling $3,I06. ~ SE!: BAHR'S FOR·-::;.··-had .$42,276.56 in spendable The balance on obligated VJ FINEST FASHIONS MADE funds as of Nov. 30, according funds of the Board of Public 111 to the month report o~ Clerk- Affairs as of Nov. 30 totaled ~ OPEN EVERY NIGHT t-.- ;;:--Treasurer Gene Grate given $189,025.56 With re cetpts, . r.l' to council members Monday di sburse ments and the W TIL 8 P.M. night. . ~lance of each, _respectively, '11: A community Christmas Receipts, disbursements mcludlng. samtary ·sewer, Ill f program will be held at 7 p:m. from each fund during the $3,989.13,$4,227.02, $37,055.61 ; ~ . on Dec. 22 at the communitv month and the balance in sanitary sewer escrow, $60, r.l ........,.. Clothing For tree on the upper parking lot each, respectively, as of Nov. no disbursements , ~ Men and in Pomeroy by the Pomeroy 30 include : $13l,llli5.09; water, $10,196.69, VJ Women Citizens Action Committee. • Gen eral , $7,883 ,50, $7,042.45, $13,421.56; water 11! During the program Santa $5,230.70, $24 ,3 42 .06 ; meter trusts, $175, $166.61, u~*il will be on hand, there will be cemetery, 1309, 1794.28, $6,893.10. Receipts into the ~ ""'"'"' treats for the children, and u . fir e equipment board's obligated fund s W Lay -A\Yay Pli~n - Bai~k•~meri•tar'd .....•.. L .. 1u~-= 360 42 there will be singing by the 1300, · S287 .71, $195.30; during the month totaled W OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. EVERY N "Voices of Liberty" Choir swinuning pool, $1.R?, $8.90, $14,4211.82 compared lo ex- 11ll'l ~~ -H direcled by Mrs. June Van $2,936.68; planning com- penditures of $11,436.06. 1o1 Vranken. mission, no receipts, $134, The bonded lmlebtedness of N $80.40; street maintenance, the town stands at . W • 2nd Ave~ Middleport, 0. : 992-2351 fi $801.13, $2,8!6.50, $2,600.34; $1,377,566.25 or $494!81 per , VI fed era I revenue sha rlng , capita· i ~<:~1<0(17:0:<"" ~~I<:< !:<I< 1<::1 1<::1 ~ I!S::t~<:<!<¥ ~ ~ l:<l< !<:Ill*~<= 1:<1< ~ lj;JII<:II<:I ~ 1'!:<~\!ji¥Y, $672, $378.96 , 1110,761.16 . Receipts into the expendable Arrests totaled ·, funds for the month totaled To Have Your Child's Picture Taken $1,967.30 compared to expenditures of $!!,11lii.IO. With ~nta At The Village Council's obligated . Kiddie Shoppe In 28 in November funds stood at 132,395.92 as of Middleport. Nov . 30 with no receipts during the month of . Twenty-<!ight arrests were ENCLOSED IN. A CARD made during November by November but one · disbllr· the Middleport Poli ce Department according to the monthly report of Police Fri., Dec. 17 6-8 p.m. Chief J. J. Cremeans. Special The biggest single offense Pre-Christmas Offer . Sat, Dec. 18 was speeding, with eight arrests on that charge ; 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. second was driving while intoxicated and possession of marijuana, three each, and Santa will be FACTORY DIRECT di sorderly manner , four . Walking in town every There were two arrests for SHIPMENT Afternoon except during picture taking running a stop sign and · o ne time! .. Exhibiting an array of sea each for failure to ,yield the shells !hilt might be the envy Open Til 8 p.m. Each Night Until Christmas. right of way, unsafe vehicle, of professional collectors, failure to have vehicle un~er Mrs. Gamet Ervine of Racine control and a~ured clear held the attention of and distance . Three cases were. kindled an interest in the Gulf dismissed. of Mexico side of the Florida Parking meter colleclions Pennsula when she spoke to for the month totaled $804.50 Mrs. Hysell's fifth grade of while the police cruiser was Pomeroy Friday. driven some 5,321 miles 1 7~ N SECOND AVE t MtDOlEPORT. OH 45160 Mrs. Ervine has spent the during the month. ""one (614) 992 ~~90 last 15 winters on Anna Marla Island of the Anna Marie Keys off the west coast of Florida . She described the diagonal Colol'ltak System physical features of the "thinks in color." island, mentioned the Royal • Automalical ly tracks and corrects Palm tree which looks like a the color .signal. tree with a cement trunk, " • New RCA Super AccuFilter picture having leaves on the top. tube sharpens contrast. Another tree described was For The Lady In Your Lile • Flesh tones stay natu ral. the Australian pine that bears • Colors slay In lifelike balance. tiny cones which are In great SILVER & GOLD • Picture brightn ess adjusls automal· demand for craft work ically to changing room light. among islanders. Agricultural differences between southeastern Ohio And Matching Purses and ihe Florida area ·were evident as she told of large dairy fanns which consist of such herds that the milking Is . done around the clock. There By Connie, Miss Wonderful, Thom MeAn is no need for shelter because' I . . • ofthe mlld weather, so there ~ ~ ~~ 1'1 ,... are no hams. • women's Lined The truck gardening industry Is a thriving business. There are "picking your · . . ,t t own" tomatoes in January l for $3 a bushel. The surfing diagonal sport is so popular that one often looks out to see as as 75 surfers appear . disappear in games with the big waves. Leather and Urethane Among the many shells she exhibited were the sea urchin, eat's eye, king's crown, Gift Certificates By Angel Thread sand dollar, baby 's ear, Available! And Miss. Wonderful starfish, tulip, Chinese alpbahet, coral, ·olive, lacy, Open Til 8 p.m. Every Night until Christmas! coolie-hat Iippe!, c:am shell and worm. The "hit" of the 992-5321 391 N. 2ND AVE. exhibition was an octopus preserved In formaldehyde 1 MIDDLEPORT; OHIO ~ Mrs . Ervine wa s orC<Jmpanied by Mrs. Susan M!1dleport, 0. Oliver of the R.S .V.P. staff. The annual Christmas program of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church will be held at 7:30 p.m: Sunday. Recitations and songs will be pre•ented by children of It is also reported by the the church and the adult choir com mittee that work l)y will sing two songs, "0 Holy students of Ohio University Night" and "Do You Hear will he displayed in Pomeroy What I Hear?" l'ineteen business houses during young people of !lie church December including graphic . will present a Christmas desi gns influenced by ca ntata, " His Lo•e stylistic characteristics of the Reaching" which will include 1890s portraying Pomeroy as six soloists and narrators: A an Ohio River community candlelight ceremony will and municipal symbols conclude the cantata. designed for Pomeroy village F'oilowing the program Santa offices and organ izations. · will make a visit to the church. Ouistmas program planned t f R CL · 31fz"x5" . coaching at BG s~ shell collection came from Gulf island '200 EASTERN GIRLS TEAM ~ A strong baeketball campeign ill expected from this group of Eastern High School girls this season. Front, 1-r, Tammy Fitch, Becky Allergic reactions blamed on foods Market Report Spendable funds "I 8 Every Nile Til Christmas COLOR PHOTO Stolz back in but for those who are allergic, there is really no cirt-andthis most festive of seasons drled series of definitive teats holds hidden dangers." that can be made," he said. He warned that perUes lbe pelient's personal and with rich , gaily colored famlly history can provide cookies and cakes can be a problem for those allergic In mllk, wheat, eggs or artificial colorings. Egg nog, nuts and even turkey dressing can be a hazard for the hypersemitlve pertygoer. There alao are plenty of SALES REPORT · nonfood pertis during the Oblo Valley UvHtock Co. holiday season for the ·Gallipolis, Oblo allergic person. Deeember 11, lt'lt Some people are sensitive STOCKER CATTLE tn Chri.stmas trees, or to the STEERS ~ 250 to 300 lbll. 26 mold that accumulatea on their branches, especially if to 31.50, 300 to 400 lbll. 27,50 to the tree was cut several 36, 400 to 500 lbs. 28 to 36, 500 to 600 lbll, 28 to '!1, 1100 to 700 weeks earlier. lbs. 27 to 34.50, 700 lbs. and "'An open fire Is a over 27 to 35.50. traditional part of the holiday HEIFER CALVES - 250 to scene, hut wood smoke and 300 lbs.l8 to 25, 300 to 400 lbs. fumes can apell disaster for 19 to 27, 400 to 500 lb!l. 21 to 29, the allergic, eapecially those 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to 30, 600 to whose allegic symptoms take 700 lbs. 21 to 28, 700 lbs. and the form of rhinitis or over 18 ·to 36.50. asthma," Frazier said. STOCK COWS &: BULLS · Even the gifts under the (By the .Head)- Stock Cows Chrialmaa tree can be a 130 to 210, Stock Cows and problem. Stuffed animals Calves 115 to 275, Stock Bulla harbor dust and the dust 150 to 280, Baby Calves 8 to mite. Finishing materials in new, unwashed clothing can 42 ; (By the pound) CaMers &: cause allergic reactions. . Cutters Cows 19.50 to . 23, Scented soapo, perfumes and Holstein Cows 21.50 to 24.10, has ruled out more the like are out for- some and Commercial Bulla 23.50 to . d potentially serious an more tbe glue used to assemble 28.50 (1,000 lbs. and over) . e&siJ,Y recognized problems, model cars or planes can LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to no 38 to 44.50, Seconds 75 lbs. tbink of food allergy." cause allergic symjMOI. to 80 28 to 34. 1l1e Christmas holidays, he Frazier said food allergies said, ar-e partlcularJy can appear at anytime of life, . VEAL CALVES -: Tops 220 diffiCUlt for children although they most often lbs. to 250 12.50 to 70.50, suffering from allergies. Medium 200 lbs. to 300 45 to develop at an early age. "Oiristmas is 'no doubt the 80, l'ulla 4S down. 4When It comes to 1118klnl high point of any child's year. a diagnosis of allergy lo food, PinS - 7 to 18. Church plans Sunday program . Burdette, Kathy Howard, Pat Vaughon; back row, Kim Grueser, Kelly Burdette, Pam Vaughan, Betil Vaughan , · Cathy Meadows, Glenda Brown, Mary Boiii!S, and Cooch Jo Bentley. - Gary Sisk picture. LAST 2 DAYS! L I U 68 St . Peter 's 51 Jersey C. St . 68 B' klyn Co l 54 L ehman 91 Ba ruch 87 Ru)ge r s Camden 8 1 Del. State Jeans Sportswear · S!f\'~at Shirts Caps & Hats r Tube Socks doWIL'!. Windon, Klm ,Batey and La uri Matthews, Coach Susan Thompson; back row, Teresa Edwards, Janet Ambrose, Teresa Hannum and Vickie Epple. - Gary Sillk picture. valuable clues, but Frazi~r S81d. skin teats conunon m detecting other fonns of allergy are unreliable and may be misleading in searching lor causes of food allergy. He said the surest wa~ to a diagnosis and cure 1s a petlent's meticulously kept food diary, and an ellminatioo diet which off with water and starts bMic nutritional needs. After a couple of weeks oo that diet, foods are added one by one to see H symjMOI appear· ' Gmtrihutors to lighting _fund listed There are 63 more <;ontrlbutors tn the Chrlatmas lighting fund sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of cOmmerce. 'They are Judger Manning Webster, Veterans Memorial Hoopltal Fabric Shop, Stlfflers Stor~, Melga Inn, Bernard Fultz, Brown's Tractor Sales, Dairy .Valley, Meigs Autn . Parts, Nancy Chapman, Ken Fuller, Harold Conner, Jack Hesson, Vic Derito, John M, Pape, c. o. Dorothea Fisher, BettyCore, Baronlck, William T. · Soulaby, Dave Campbell, David Ohlinger, Kenneth Stewart, Don w. Mills, Carl Jennings, Kate Welsh. J. B. liP I WE'VE GOT YOUR KIND OF DEALI G78x14 G78x15 . O'Brien. Betty Ohlinger, J. B. O'Brien, C. R. R. Woods Co., Dick Oiler, John Roas, Mary Colmer, Orlen Colmer, Charles · Hudson, Harold F. Jeffers, Bob Daniels, Fern Daniels, Betty Christopherson, Ray Hudson, Mary L. Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Brian Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Don Johnson, Virginia A. Wheeler, Scott R. Wheeler, Nancy Konicer, Cheryl Kooicer, Mary Kay Konlcer, Nancy Reed, Betty Fultz, sue Eich, Paul Eich, Bill Elch, Eleanor R. Smith, Roberta O'Brien, Phyllis Mullen, Mrs. R. R. Cutler, Ethel Shasteen, Ellzabeth Lohae, Mrs, Fred Blaettnar, opal Goble and Grace Eich. J---·::::;;;:::;:;-;-::·-=-=-- 26.95 . 52.55 & F.E.T. llalanted Fr-. SEE BOB OR NORMAN GENERAL TIRE '65000 KIDDIE SHOPPE . :==-+ iRCA COiorTrak 25" Dress and Casual ShCM!S LUMBER, ~HARDWARE & ' BUILDING SUPPLIES . , l't'V ,. 'f RCA I ' FOR All YOUR BUIU)ING NEEDS EARTH SHOES and BOOTS SLIPPERS· 4-PLY 1 "''cf.O EVENING SLIPPERS DEAN nRES I BUY NOW .5~\.JJ.:~ ONLY • By AL ROSSITER Jr. UP! Seience Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) One of every four or five Americans is allergic to something and a North Carolina specialist says many allergic reactl.ons are caused by food. Dr. Claude A. Frazier said doctors understand how pollens, mold, animal danders and house dust produce allergic illnesses, but he said food Is a different matter. "It is my conviction that we do not fully recognize the nature of the extent of all allergy symptoms caused by the foods we eat and the intentional and unintentional addiUves. used jn much of our, food,'' Frazier said in a report in the current isaue of the doctor's magazine, Drug Therapy. j'razier, a practicing allergist in Asheville, N.C., and author of several books on the subject, believes a lot of the vague symptoms that are dlsmisaed by peopie or their doctors are actually caused by food allergies. . I'M d . I ,Y a VICe .. 0 my COlleagues in medicme ls that when differential diagnosis BOYS For One-Stop Shopping- K ings Pt . Hll Queens 97 NY Tech 81 Monmouth 71 51. F r ~ncis 79 India na 1Pa . 1 62 51. Bona vent ur e 116 CCNY 76 Witten ber g Bl Point Pa r k n. Yeshiva 60 NY Pol y 58 Y.lown St. IOh . ) 95 Alliance 68 Dowling n Yor k 65 Gloves Shir.ts & Ties , Socks Boots &louses • Slippers Lingerie · rosters, games noted basketball MEN Coats . Dresses Eastern's Junior High College l . VALLEY l!JMBER &SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 923 S. lrd Ave. Middltted, HOURS . I 7:00toS:OO ~nday thru Fnd•Y. · 7: OG to 4:00 S.turday . o. ' ColorTrak WINTER .BOOTS... 19" PURSES FOREMAN & ABBOTT heritage ho_ use I I , �Santa visits party Social Calendar ' THURSDAY BUSY BEE Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Christmas <1iMer at the church. CUB SCOUT Pack m Thursday , 1 p.m. at !he American Legion Post In Middleport. HARRISONVli.LE Chapter . OES, · insta llation of orflcers, 7:30 p.m. Thursday with all members to take a covered dish for the wclal · hour. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, II :30 Thursday at the Rock Springs Church for a Christmas pa rty . Members are to take cookies and candy for the shut-in trays. There will be a gift exchange, and alw a grab' ba!O(. · Mrs. John Newell, Jeff, Sccit By Clarice Alleo CHESTER - A visit from and Milly, Mr. and Mrs. Jalln Santa was the higbllght of the Wickham, Mr. and Mrs . Cbrlltmas par(y given by the Hobart Newell, Mr. aild Mrs. Ladles Autlllary of the 'fire Robert A. BIUey, Mr. and , FROM TH_. STORE · department Sunday evening Mrs. Kirk Olevaller, Mr. and WITH Mrs. RDss Clellaitd, Mr. and at the firehou.te . EVER'(THING A covered dish dinner and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, Mr. and baked ham, pun~h and coffee Mrs. RDy Ouillty, Mr. and AND MORE! . lurnlahed by the Auxlllary , Mrs. Victor Bahr, Mr. and All Mahogany was served at 5:30. Blessing Mrs. Harold Newell, Louann, And Wood I was asked by Hobart Newell. Kathy , Kenny and Jtm. The tables were decorated in ' Mr. and Mrs. Errol! keeping witjl the seeaon and Cc!lroy, Mr. and Mrs. ~ under a decorated tree ·were Van Meter and ,Aivinli. Mr.: piled gifts and candy treats and Mrs. RDger Coats and for Ule children. After the son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill .White 2 End Tables & daughter, Pearl · dinner, games were played and Coflee Table with several receiving prizes. Edwards, Becky, MafY., John . Members a~d guests and David, Mrs., , Opal attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eichinger and. Laq.,a, Mrs. Clayton Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Mabel VanMeter, Mrs; Pam &bert Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman , Christie and l'rou Must See This Bob Bailey, Mr. and Mr,. Michael, Mrs. Larry Clark, ' Quotlty Item I Arthur Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Tamra, Penny and Wendy, RUBSell Well, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Ada Anthony Westjohn, Mr. and VanMeter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Myers, Leonard .Larry Cleland, Greg and and Bruce Allen, Mr. and Mary Hibbs, Mark Hall, Mrs. Marvin Taylor, Mr. and David Gau), John Ridenour Pomeroy, 0. . Mrs. Ralph Keller, Mr. and and Virgil Ta'yior: UVING .ROOM · TABLE SET SIMON'S GIFT CENTER · MIDDLEPORT CHI.LD Conservat ion Leag ue , Thursday, 6: 30 p.'ln . Chri stm'as dinner at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. offi ce. $3 gill exchange. Mem bers to be there by 6 p.m . FRIDAY AMEETING on black lung, 2to 4 p.m. Friday at the lunch room of" the Senior Citizens C~nter to be Sund4y TOYS FOR TOTS - Colorful stuffed toys were made by the girls of Junior Scout troop 1100 and presented Tuesday afternoon ID Mrs. Teresa Collins, R. N., for the children confined ID Veterans -Memorial Hospital. Making the !Dys was a special Christmas project of the troop. They alw made up·a quanUty of Christmas candy and in Pomeroy. CHR ISTMAS prog ram, 7!30 p.m. Friday at the Rutland Community Church . PRECEPTOft BETA Beta Sorority Christmas party for mem ber s and hu sba nds f 'riday, 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E:Jea nor Thomas . RACINE LEGION Post 602 Christmas dinner Friday 6 p.m. at Post Home. Turkey and hom prov ided by post. · Bring own table service. XI GAM MA MU Chapter, 'leta Sigma Phi Sorority, Jnnual Christmas dinner £or coupl.s, '1: 30 p. m. at the Meigs Inn. ·\r,~;,:,::~;Z''' ' ·l:· Christrhas SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE. Saturday at Chester Elementary School , 9 p. m., sponsored by Chester Fire Depa rtment. of parents and friends Tues- SUNDAY CHRISTMAS PLAY, "The G~ te of the Inn" , 7: 30 p. m. Sunday at Mt. Hermon U.B. Clmrch; public invited. CHRISTMAS Prog ram, Carleton Church, Kingsbury 'Road, 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Santa will vis.it; pu blic welcome. · · ANN UAL Christm a s · program at Eag le· Ridge Community Church,- 7:30 p. m. Sunday; public invited. HE ML OC K GROVE Christia n Church holiday prqgram, 7:30p. m. Sunday, featuring reci tat ions and song's by children, sele<;tions by adult choir and cantata, "His Love, Reaching" by 19 young people: visit from Santa. Public invited. SANTA CLAUS will be at th e Syracuse Municipal Building Sunday, 2 p. m. Treats will be given to the children of the village, age 12 •nd under. SANTA CLAUS in Racine at fire house Sunday, 2 p.m. Trea l• for children 12 and under who reside in area served by lire department. BRADBURY CHURCH of Chris! adult and youth choirs to present a play, "For Those Who Sit in Darkness"' · at 7 p.m. Sunday evening at the church. The public Is invited. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, 7 ~30 p.m. Sunday at the church. ~.· « GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W. VA .- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dale Siders of Gallipolis - Announcement is made of the birth of a six pound 12 ounce daughter, Annindia Marie,to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schlotterbeck, Jr., Marietta. The baby was horn Dec. II at Marietta Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Schlotterbeck have a son, John Ray III, 20 months old. Armindia Maria was named ·.after her grandmother, Mrs. Dorsel Biggs, and her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Inez Randolph, Pomeroy. Grandparents are Mr. ·and Mrs. Dorsel D. Biggs, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jolm R. Schlotterbeck, Sr., Marietta. · MONDAY RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. CHRISTMAS program at Darrell Dugan of Racine are Morning Star United announcing the birth of a Methodist Church Monday, daughte~ Oct. 30. The eight 7:30 p.m. Public Invited . pound, II ounce infant was named Erica Dawn.Paternal grandparents are the late JoSeph and Grace Dugan, Rutland. Maternal grand!Jl!rerits are Mrs. Inez Hill, Racine, and the late .rulian Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan have a daughter, Kimberly, 14, cmd two sons, Richard, II ""d Kevin, nine. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Sayre, Jr. are announcing the A Christmas progr,arn will birth of a son, Oliver Ill, horn bepresented Sunday evening on ~- .3 at the U. s. Air at tile Laurel Cliff Free Force Hospital at Scott Air Methodist Church at· 1:30 Force Base, O'Fallon, Ill. p.m. The baby weighed seven , The Young Adult Class will pounds,. I~ ounces. Mr. and do a play entitled " A Kmg Is Mr.. Sayre have a daughter, Born" narrated by Mrs. crysta1Renee, age four. Shqron W1·1ght. The music Maternal grandparents are will include " \Vllat Child 'is Mr. m1d Mrs. Cheste1· Wells Tlus I", "Joy to the World;'' . ' and the maternal great''We Three Kings," and "0 granwno ·•- th cr 1·s Mrs. El1en 1 Holy Night. " The children's Wells, all of Long Bottom. Sunday School classes will Paternal grandparenls are also present a program under Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, U1e direction of Mrs. Shirley and the patc 1 ~na l greatFriend and Mrs. Donna gmndparcnts arc Mr. and Gilmore. Mrs. Clint Johnson, Portland. Program·set for Sunday band concert brings enthusiastic audience response Ferry arc annuum:ing the birth of a son, Kenneth Dale, J1·. Dec. 14 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed seven powtds, one ounce. Grandparents are Mr. E. Randolph, Jr ., Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Siders, Marietta. Mrs. Inez Randolph of Pome ro y Is a greatgrandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Siders have a daughter, Christina Ann, five. SYRACUSE-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Honaker, Jr., Syracuse, announce the birth of a six pound, nine ow1ce daughter, Lisa Kay, Dec. 9. Maternal grand!Jl!rents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles SmiU1 o{ Middleport, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Honaker, Sr., Mason , W. Va . Gr eatgrandparents arc Mr. and . Mrs. Carroll Johnson , Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Kilrl Kloes, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gallagher, College Park, Ga., Roy Simpkins, Point Pleasant, and Winifred Hu na ker. Great-greatgrandparents are Mrs. Gertrude Kloes, Middleport; C. P. Gallaher, Georgia, and F. L. Little, Pomeroy. MARIETTA cookies alld delivered them to the Angel of Mercy Nursing Horne at Albany. At the hospitai!D present thelt toys were front, left to right, Kim Belin, Teresa Pratt, Sandy Hoyt, Shawn Johnwn, and Katie Klein; second row, Rhonda Jeffers, Dixie Eblin, Angie Pratt, Georgia Joh"-"on, Ruth Ann Fry and Kelly Clark. · .The Christmas concert of the Meigs Junior High School choirs and bonds was given an enthusiastic reception by the nearly filled· auditoriwn day night. Mrs. Paige D. Hunt, vocal music teacher, presented the seventh grade choir singing " Fum , Fum, Fum ," Eigi)th Grade Choir was to --o Come Ail Ye Faithful" with Camille Swindell at the piano. Elora Faulkner and Andrea Riggs played for singing · of "Carol of the "African Noel," "What Child Is This ]" and ·'A Merry Christmas." Pianists wei'C Jeff Nash and Fred Young, and other instrumentalists were Kristin Anderson cnld Drwn," Jean H;ortun · for ·•sweet Caroline," ileth PerPatrisha Kunath. · · The processional of the . rin for "Do You Hear What I Hear]" and Jayne Hoeflich ' lor the concluding nwnber' "Silent Night." Another instrumentalist was April King, and directing one of the Judging of the Christmas decorallng contest in Middleport will be held Sunday evening: .. Residents are asked tp have their decorations lighted at 6:30 since that is the ttme the judges will begin· · their .tour · of tile town. No registnation i ~ requirCd for !Jl!rlicip<ition in the contest. Judging will be in twQ categories, overall decorations and window or door. · There will be a first and second prize in eachcategory. The contest is sponsored by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners with a. contribu-· lion toward the prizes from . tile Middleport Garden Club. After the judging is completed the judges. and the civi~ cortunittee will r~turn to lhe home of Mrs. Everett Taylor for a social hour. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ALL BANKS IN MEIGS COUNTY WILL CLOSE AT DECEMBER 24, 1976 Citizens National Bank Farmers Bank &Savings Co. -Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy-Rutland-Tuppers Plains Racine Home National Bank CANTATASUNDA'Oo The · caotata, "Love Transcending" will be presented . by lbe adult choir tl tile Middleport Fl~t Blplill Church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. The director Is Mn. June Kloes and Mro. Dorothy Aotbooy Ia orgaalat. The public fl Invited. OSU FEE HIKED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio State University board of trustees Wednesday approved a $15 increase in the undergraduate student acceptance fee, effective nellt Summer quarter. The increase from $25 to $40 will help provide more efficient and effective preenrolbnent orientation and advising services, John T. Mount, vice president for regional campuses and dean of the University College, s8id. . The one-time fee Is assessed all new undergraduates and tranSfer students enrolling in one of the degree-granting colleges or schools in the University College or at 1any of the branch campuses. POSTMASTERDIES JEWETT, Ohio (UP!) Jewett Postmaster Joseph D. Conner, ~2,. was shot and killed by his wife, who then killed herself, authorities said Wednesday. The Harrison County Sheriff's Department said Conner and hls wife, Dorothy, were foWld dead Tuesday night. Conner . died from gunshot wounds of the head and chest. Grange, delegate to Ohlo State Grange was present and gave her report. The . Junior Grange will meet each lllOI)th on the third Thursday at the hall. The . literary program was by the lecturer, Mrs. Florence Smith, who used as her theme, "Christmas Music through the Ages." Readings were "How ID Keep the Spirit in Christmas," by Bertha Robinson; " A Christmas Wish" by Mrs. Doona Wolfe.''· "A Husband's Dilemma," Herbert Roush; "Christmas Day," Florence Smith. Carols included "0, Holy Night,'' "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," "0 Come All · Ye Faithful," "Silent Night,'' We Wish You A Merry Christmas.'' PARTY SLATED The Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will have its annual Christmas dinner party Tuesday in the EastWest Lounge. The potluck dinner. will be at 6 p.m. and there will be a $2 gift exchange. The doctors and their wivllll and Scott Lucas; hospital administrator and Mrs. Lucas have been Invited. . At the conclusion of the Eighth Grade Choir's . per- ''· Hunt a bouquet of red roses and a gift. Seventh grade bond selec- · li ons were " Royal Fireworks," "Two Airs'\ "' ·'The Candy Man," :'March of the Men of Harlech," I'll Be Home for Cln·istmas", and " 0 Christmas Tree." The eighth grade band nwnbers were"O Come All Ye Faithful," "Air from the Messiab/' 11 Tune.s of Glory," ''Deck the Halls," " Saint Nicholas , and •·Joy tu the A Christmas caniata, "Wondrous Love," a mounlain coral drama of the nativity written by Eusebia Simpson Hunkins of Athens, will be presented at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church at ?:p.m. Sunday. . The combined choir~ of the Pomeroy, ChesterandE~terprise United Methodist Churches have joined for the cantala under the direction of Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken with Miss Lori Ann Wood as HOSPITALIZED The Rev . Frank clieesebrew of Shawnee, a former Middleport resident, has been a patient lit- the · IN HOSPITAL Holzer Medical Center for the Mrs. Dwight 'Logan , past four weeks. The Pomeroy, is confined to minister suffered a second Veterans Memorial Hospital, heat:( attack Saturday. Room 119. "" .: FREDiS CB SHOP Big Discount Prices RINGS: SIGNET, DIAMOND, MASONIC, PRINCE GARDNER LIPPO & WINN LIGHTS TIE TACKS & CLASPS BULOVA: ACCUTRON, CARRAVELLE, POCKET WATCHES. WALDEMAR CHAINS WATCH FOBS MEN'S on All Radios · in Stock Between Now And Christmas Phone (304) 882-2428 ' MEIGS COUNTIANS what a way to wake upl • ' . 'IUS 9.99 WllM COoUI"OH !!-~~~§~~~~,~,~,~~~ l iMH. ----------1---------------- needs situations, within eachfor praying world urgent n oup. ~ given of and the village to12 youngsters years of age under. I I A~orican . L..ther SANTA COMING SYRACUSE - Santa Claus will be at the Municipal Building here Sunday, Dec. 19, at 2 p.m. Treats will be COLOGNE FOR MEN "'"- '2Jl Bunte \.G~ CHOCOLATE l.~.fll . CREME DROPS l.,l,~ l· l,;. 'I~'~ 79' "''1·01 I • WIIH coui'V" ll""ll ~ I 1 1 ~~~- 11.- - - - - -_ - - _ - - --- - - - 5 ;H~~~~~~~§ 1 I I I I I I I Bunta LAOY CHARLOTTE / CHOCOLATES . ... LAFF- A - DAY 12DL : . IMitt ., ' tOt }~piece CORNING WARE SET Rq. Ull ~ "· 79' UMII ! Wf'm OUUJ:'I.)N ..... ' " - ... .. ''An' Mom says to pick up a loa: or bread on .your way home! ' I t.4 oz. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE I· I I I I I - I ,,. or 19' SPECIAL ·SALE liMH 1 --- Presidential "OVER THE CALF" MEN 'S SOCKS • Or~• oh o lt~u tor • tilt 111 '"'*' ,,; '"•Hh tH •4.99 ,.., 0101:~ •• . 'l.OO i*' .,.,,u, cooroo t.m11 2 1mtn =---------t--=----:. -.- ----------·"'1! TWO TABLES ·Via GIFT ITEMS FOR · WOMEN Tuck CELLOPHANE TAPE POLYESTER KNITS Village Blacksmith HEDGE TRIMMER Luelle WINDOW SCRAPER ;a My Do not let loose objects lie. around on stairways or · traffic areas in the home. Turn on the llght when you go into a room that Is dark. Fasten carpets and rugs securely tD prevent tripping, slipping or lalllng . Keep shiny or waxed floors dry by wiping up any spills Immediately. Always open the bathtub drain BEFORE you get up and out of the tub. Use EXTREME CARE If you smoke. Avoid possible fires by keeping all electric appliance cords in good repair. Even If you feel sure-footed be sure to always use the stairway handrail. Follow your doctor's orders and directions for taking any medication, Always be alert when walking or driving in traffic. - CONCERNED. ~ l~&- 'IJ 9 '9.95 _.... ~- liMI! WIIH COUPON ~ I I I _ _ ___ -------------------T---------~-------. I --. II ' l'ol. 'I 1 oz. I I Woodcrafter FURNITURE POLISH I I ..,_ 7r ~~~¢eouPON VELOUR ~ LtMrT l Manpower . DEODORANT SPRAY 29~ '•·'1.311 WITH COUPON LIM' I ~ Reg . SJ.98 Open Fri. And Sat. UntiiB p.m . ~ ... '' 35' I liMIT 2 COU PON "- Emeraude IMPERIAl, DECANTER lltii"M 111111!'1.,. In f or <!Mift~t ptff.et tlfl·t~ "'l · RANGER RANCH - --IlL Faultlatl FEMININE SYRINGE ""' F1lbargo ~tt,.~~~AOULOGNE • ''tlrty .kll' ' ; , . ~5! COU>OOI .... '7.00 I I I UMtfl BABY SOFT COLOGNE '.111111 2 --LADIES' 8AFETY RAZOR ............... ·~ .. ~lhajt , nOI ....," '1.49 OMTH COUN:l!Ot Idyllwild • Model F462W ! Automatic Gain Control on AM ·and GIFTS FROM THE HEART FM. Precision ~ernie r Tu ning . . i Ill. ·Johnson & Johnaon BABY POWDER ..................... • t . ... .. ......... . ... ...... . • ,.,. •" ""...t ,...... ••r• ;· \ . 69' i WlfH COU ~O N 1 i lt&-'127 UMit 1 ! THE SHOE BOX I~ Dutton's Drug Co. ~f'll The quality goes irt before the name goes on~.._,_,_ .. I I 14 Little WOOD ASSORTMENT ~~--------------~~ -Th~ ,. INGELS FURNITURE . l Middleport N. 2nd ~~--------~~----~-~~ .I -· ' I ----: - ... ----------------~--------- ~ --------I Plastic I "TOTE BAG , I Lustre Creme 1/ trUIIII !!It C~.. 1ft""~ I LIQUIO SHAMPOO · ol ool.,t1 I ..._w I 39' . • • . I '"' •""'I'M' ~ ~~~· yeu 11 ·~·· Oeaert Flower SPRAY COLOGNE I I Contemporary st~ling ln Walnu t color with White him or Black with Silver color trim. Illuminated digital cl ock. Sleepswitch fOr lulling yo u to sle ep, Radi o and Radio·Buizer alarms to wake you AutOm ati c Freque~cy Coiltrol o.n FM . 992·2920 It~- 1 I OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. THROUGH DEC. 23 . POM~ROY , . , . 1n.t 1.-n -~~-~----------~~-~ ,Love's ... w . PRI!ItCESS GARDNER • .lADY SPIEDEL J~ES- ' . i!. • _ . BULOVA WAtCHES: ACCUTIIOHS, CARAVELLE - CHARMS - MOTHER'S PINS AND ' NECKlACES 113 E. COURT, wl1~ 49' DEAR POLLY - My mother could never get the vacuum bottles for our lunch boxes thoroughly clean, until she started using a baby bottle brush. It works wooderfully. - SANDRA. DEAR POLLY- My Pet )! - Full grain lea ther Peeve is with those ladies upper 'il who dress up to go out some - Lea·ther lined place and then the minute - Steel Shank - Neoprene sole they get home change into an w - Goodyear welt old thing and put on old shoes. I construction Husbands like tD see their - Color rustle brown wives looking n~1 all~ the w time. It does nof'COSI imy more to always look nice and is no more trouble. These are the ones who get jealous If the nice looking ladies get the attention. -MRS. R.S. DEAR POLLY - I am answer! ng Blandean who w dyes · the feet of white pantyhose beige so there is oo panty line ID show when she wears white slacks. It would I he much simpler II she would just wear tan or skin colored pantyhose . .They.work under pastels and whl\8 pants and I could not beUeve it until I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY W tried it. - BERNICE. . SPECIALS W How right you are, Bemlce. II! 1 Group Boys Shoes were $13.49 Now 57.00 W • I find It elfmlnales the 1 Group Youths and Little Gents Shoes W P problem completely. POLLY. Values to S10.99 Now 55.00 DEAR POLLY - Perhaps 11 Mens Specials 55.00, 57.00, $9.00 It is because I have had a Womens Specials $5.00, S8.0U ~ preventable mlshap that, I fi 1 Group House Slippers $1.00 feel the need to remind our increasing nwnber of senior citizens to be more safety consciolL'I. I hope my list of rrecautioos will cause others MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ID share theirs with the rest of us . Pierced. Earrings, Lockets, Pendants. GOESSLER JEWELRY Tlllf IIIOQ iftOhM lilllt • Pltl.d Scrapbook suffers from musty odor rfinu:r; hard to read them. I put moth . balls in some and even perfulilebetween .thepages of ano!her, but neither worked. Most of the things in these books were fastened in with a paste made of flour and water. Being out in the sun and wind did not help either - MABEL. DEARMABEL-Nodoubl the odor Is from the paste. . Why tiot put these boob In a box that eao be lightly las teaed. Stoff crumpled neWipapers ai'OWid the side and between the boob and tn1 the top and bottom of lbem. Newsprint absorbs many other odors, U this· !ioea· Dol work try doog tbe same wllb charcoal beillg put iD the tlgblly closed bo1. Also you coald even try baklDg soda sprlnkled between the pages. -POLLY. BIRlHSTONE: , • t :l a DIAMONDS: Admiral AM/ FM RAPIO CHRISTMAS STOCKING ·WELLINGTON BOOTS Rings, Pendants, Pierced Earrings. Watches. to.l Friday, Dec. 24 - The Prayer Vigil Service wlll be held-at the church from 9-1 0 a.m. For more than 25 years a Prayer Vigil has been a vital element in the observance of Christ's birthday in congregations ol th e Church of God. For most of these years groups in other countries have joined in the vlgU. Twenty-lour hours a day for ·12 consecutive days a bond of prayer is maintained around the world - lor the chu rch's mission, for critical By Polly Cramer DEA" PO' LY - Soloists wm be Allen Downie, Rodney Pullins, Jennie Maehir, Teresa Buckley and Paula Eichinger. , Bobby R. Hunt, band director, was assisted indirecting the concert program by his studerit teacher, Jeff Buell. POMEROY CHAMBER .OF COMMERCE \ • urganisl. World" . FRED W. CROW, PRESIDENT. ' ' l~aders . In . various paHerns and R09. S3.98. ·at Pomefiiji"·uM-cliurc!r-,.!f;~~-~~~n: fonmuwe, Miss Eason , choir president, ,presented" Mrs. Fay Carpenter led in prayer. Members then joined in the singing of several Christmas carols and circle prayer was led by Mary Kelly . Attend l n~ were: Bon nie Fields, Becky Reed, Sue Erwin, Sarah Gibbs,· Mary Kelly, Orpha Field& and Iva Capehart. Roberta Maynard ,· Susie Wolf, Kay Grueser, Manha Grileser, Lufema Weaver, neiores Taylor and Thelma Grueser. Fay Carpenter, Patty Maynard, Norma Greene, Susie Bess, Margaret Dodson and Grace CUMingham. The members presented the president, Orpha Fields, a Christmas gift. She thanked the committees for making the dinner a ·lovely evening enjoyed by aU attending. Activities for the Christmas seawn have alteady begun at the First Church of God. Sunday, Dec, 19, 9:311 a,m. - The aMuai Christ's Birthday offering will be received. Delores Taylor will be the leader. Chirstmas treats will also be' distributed and gifts exchanged. Sunday evening , Dec. 19, 7:30 p.m. - The annual Christmas program will be presented . A play , " God Created Christmas," will be presented by the Youth Fellowship. Wednesday, Dec. 22, 5:30 p.m. - A Christmas dinner will be held lor the congregation In th e Missionary Building. Thursday, Dec. 23 - The Youth Fellowship will go Christmas carolin g and distribute Fruit Baskets. Ttm Davis is the president of the group. Kay, Grueser and Patty Maynard are the youth Polly's Pointers +++ Can!4ta planned Sunday nwnbers was Lintla Eason. llle Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce is attempting to raise funds for Olristmas lighting. We know that all residents of Pomeroy and residents of Meigs County are interested in making Pomeroy, your county seat attractive to outsiders. Won't you .contribute to helping P"meroy achieve this goal. Your tontrihutior. lo the Christmas Lighting Fund or information pertaining to the Chamber of Commerce should be submitted to Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. P.O. Box 526 or phone 992-SOOS. You need not be a businessman to join the Chamber of Commerce, any citizen in the county may join and help make Pomeroy the number one village in Southeastern Ohio. annual Christmas dinner in the Missionary Building During football season, my guy was either practicing, Thui-sday evening. The room was beautifully playing, restricted by hLI coach, or asleep. The few times he decorated in keeping with the came over, he'd be muring befqre 9 p.m. Wf never went holiday season. The i.naywhere. voeatlon was given by With basketball C<lming uP, It will be the same. Then there's balleball, golf, swimming, fishing, even wresUing. Delores Taylor. Following · the dinner, a gift exchange "Whatever's phyllical, Barry's into it. . Which leaves no time for ME! He 'd· rather be with the was held with Sarah Gibbs guys. H,e toOk mefl8blng once and we were both bored silly. To being in charge. The door teU the truth; I hate ,11p011a, but I love him, so I pretend. I'm prize w.on by Iva Capehart · was a ceramic snow boot interested when he t81ks of nothing else. .· · made by Becky Reed. , How can I get him outofthlsrut? - SPORTS WIDOW A short business meeting s.w., was condu cted by · the Take away Barry's sports and you might have nothing left. president, Orpha Fields, who Since heevidea!IJ 1/Nes for ~hat you hate ,I'd ~uggest you drop reminded members t.o bring the pr'etense'lUidllearn to live witliou, ·hllii.:You're not a well- gifts for a Pl!Uent at Lakin State Hospital. matched pair! - HELEN A skit was presented by +++ . AWORD FROM SUE : How can you love a guy whose talk Becky Reed and Gra ce Cunningham Introducing the b6res you silly? Really, physical attraction Isn't enough. A jock needs a special kind of long,..,fering (or avid, new Penny-a-Day Calendars sports-minded) girl, and yout letter says loud and clear : you · for 1977. She reminded aren't. the one! members to say a prayer for the missionaries and their +++ Dear Helen : · work as they give their How could you S8Y ."Erica" was "together " when she's a pennies each day. She also selflsb, ambltioUII female who competes with men and refuses reported that money had the womanly role of wife and motherhood? been sent for Christmas gills Something is mentally wrong with a dame who insists she to the Home Mission Station enjoys her single way and doesn't want a "permanent man." in Brooklyn, New York. Each Not many housewives with children would trade for her year church of God locals slick, phony "career" life, whlch will end in lonely old a~e . send Christmas gifts · or with no one to·Jove her. Besides, she's taking a good-paying . money to the Home Missions job away from some family man who needs thli money! -_ , _s. throughout the United States. (A SATISFIED MRS.) Spiritual Life Director Delores Taylor reminded ' I. S.: . members that the Christ's I said Erica was "!Diletller" because she has chosen a way Birthday offering will be of life for which she is happily suited. received on Sunday, Dec. 19. So too have you. But there's a blg difference: Erica didn't The theme Is "Fear Not:. I condemn wife and motherhood - she stmply said it wasn't for Bring You Good News." The her. 'Prayer Vigil Hour for the H you aren't a wee bit jealous, I. S., then why are you so local will be observed at the vlncictive? - HELEN , 1 ~burch on Friday, Dec. 24, +++ from 9-10 a.m. Around-theDear Rap : World and around-th~lock How did "Senior Prom Dropout" figure he could get by for for 12 days prior to Christonly 50 clams? At my Senior Prom, between my tux, iny girl's mas, thousands of Church of dress, tickets, corsage, pictures, dinner, and the next day at God congregations unite in an the shore, we spent abnost $:1l10. unbroken chain of prayer. We earned It aU ourselves through working for neighbors The meeting closed with and having two garage sales. You kno\v something? HI had it •. to do again, I sure would I Kids who think formal proms are a waste of money don't !mow what they're m!Jslng. This was one of the best memories · of our Uves. - SENIOR PROM ATTENDER A 111gb School Sporll Widow ... Rap: devotions giv~ n by Delores The New Haven Women of Taylor. A resp(insive reading the Church of God held their was taken froin M8th. 2:1-10. FOR COPIES OF "What Is a l;:I'Wih,'' "First Love ," ''Getting to Know Yourself," send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Helen and Sue, care of this newspaper. Grange enjoys party LETART FALLS - Ohlo Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls met at the hall Thursday evening at 6 p.m. for its regular meeting and Christmas party. A poUuck dinner was served and a $1 gift exchange held. The hall was decorated in keeping with the Christmas season . Grace was given by Mrs. Florence Smith. Worthy Master E_arly Roush presided at the meeting due to the Illness of Herbert Shields . Miss AvenWe Halliday of Laurel NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - By Helen and Sue Bottel " 0. �Santa visits party Social Calendar ' THURSDAY BUSY BEE Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Christmas <1iMer at the church. CUB SCOUT Pack m Thursday , 1 p.m. at !he American Legion Post In Middleport. HARRISONVli.LE Chapter . OES, · insta llation of orflcers, 7:30 p.m. Thursday with all members to take a covered dish for the wclal · hour. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, II :30 Thursday at the Rock Springs Church for a Christmas pa rty . Members are to take cookies and candy for the shut-in trays. There will be a gift exchange, and alw a grab' ba!O(. · Mrs. John Newell, Jeff, Sccit By Clarice Alleo CHESTER - A visit from and Milly, Mr. and Mrs. Jalln Santa was the higbllght of the Wickham, Mr. and Mrs . Cbrlltmas par(y given by the Hobart Newell, Mr. aild Mrs. Ladles Autlllary of the 'fire Robert A. BIUey, Mr. and , FROM TH_. STORE · department Sunday evening Mrs. Kirk Olevaller, Mr. and WITH Mrs. RDss Clellaitd, Mr. and at the firehou.te . EVER'(THING A covered dish dinner and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, Mr. and baked ham, pun~h and coffee Mrs. RDy Ouillty, Mr. and AND MORE! . lurnlahed by the Auxlllary , Mrs. Victor Bahr, Mr. and All Mahogany was served at 5:30. Blessing Mrs. Harold Newell, Louann, And Wood I was asked by Hobart Newell. Kathy , Kenny and Jtm. The tables were decorated in ' Mr. and Mrs. Errol! keeping witjl the seeaon and Cc!lroy, Mr. and Mrs. ~ under a decorated tree ·were Van Meter and ,Aivinli. Mr.: piled gifts and candy treats and Mrs. RDger Coats and for Ule children. After the son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill .White 2 End Tables & daughter, Pearl · dinner, games were played and Coflee Table with several receiving prizes. Edwards, Becky, MafY., John . Members a~d guests and David, Mrs., , Opal attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eichinger and. Laq.,a, Mrs. Clayton Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Mabel VanMeter, Mrs; Pam &bert Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman , Christie and l'rou Must See This Bob Bailey, Mr. and Mr,. Michael, Mrs. Larry Clark, ' Quotlty Item I Arthur Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Tamra, Penny and Wendy, RUBSell Well, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Ada Anthony Westjohn, Mr. and VanMeter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Myers, Leonard .Larry Cleland, Greg and and Bruce Allen, Mr. and Mary Hibbs, Mark Hall, Mrs. Marvin Taylor, Mr. and David Gau), John Ridenour Pomeroy, 0. . Mrs. Ralph Keller, Mr. and and Virgil Ta'yior: UVING .ROOM · TABLE SET SIMON'S GIFT CENTER · MIDDLEPORT CHI.LD Conservat ion Leag ue , Thursday, 6: 30 p.'ln . Chri stm'as dinner at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. offi ce. $3 gill exchange. Mem bers to be there by 6 p.m . FRIDAY AMEETING on black lung, 2to 4 p.m. Friday at the lunch room of" the Senior Citizens C~nter to be Sund4y TOYS FOR TOTS - Colorful stuffed toys were made by the girls of Junior Scout troop 1100 and presented Tuesday afternoon ID Mrs. Teresa Collins, R. N., for the children confined ID Veterans -Memorial Hospital. Making the !Dys was a special Christmas project of the troop. They alw made up·a quanUty of Christmas candy and in Pomeroy. CHR ISTMAS prog ram, 7!30 p.m. Friday at the Rutland Community Church . PRECEPTOft BETA Beta Sorority Christmas party for mem ber s and hu sba nds f 'riday, 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E:Jea nor Thomas . RACINE LEGION Post 602 Christmas dinner Friday 6 p.m. at Post Home. Turkey and hom prov ided by post. · Bring own table service. XI GAM MA MU Chapter, 'leta Sigma Phi Sorority, Jnnual Christmas dinner £or coupl.s, '1: 30 p. m. at the Meigs Inn. ·\r,~;,:,::~;Z''' ' ·l:· Christrhas SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE. Saturday at Chester Elementary School , 9 p. m., sponsored by Chester Fire Depa rtment. of parents and friends Tues- SUNDAY CHRISTMAS PLAY, "The G~ te of the Inn" , 7: 30 p. m. Sunday at Mt. Hermon U.B. Clmrch; public invited. CHRISTMAS Prog ram, Carleton Church, Kingsbury 'Road, 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Santa will vis.it; pu blic welcome. · · ANN UAL Christm a s · program at Eag le· Ridge Community Church,- 7:30 p. m. Sunday; public invited. HE ML OC K GROVE Christia n Church holiday prqgram, 7:30p. m. Sunday, featuring reci tat ions and song's by children, sele<;tions by adult choir and cantata, "His Love, Reaching" by 19 young people: visit from Santa. Public invited. SANTA CLAUS will be at th e Syracuse Municipal Building Sunday, 2 p. m. Treats will be given to the children of the village, age 12 •nd under. SANTA CLAUS in Racine at fire house Sunday, 2 p.m. Trea l• for children 12 and under who reside in area served by lire department. BRADBURY CHURCH of Chris! adult and youth choirs to present a play, "For Those Who Sit in Darkness"' · at 7 p.m. Sunday evening at the church. The public Is invited. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, 7 ~30 p.m. Sunday at the church. ~.· « GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W. VA .- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dale Siders of Gallipolis - Announcement is made of the birth of a six pound 12 ounce daughter, Annindia Marie,to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schlotterbeck, Jr., Marietta. The baby was horn Dec. II at Marietta Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Schlotterbeck have a son, John Ray III, 20 months old. Armindia Maria was named ·.after her grandmother, Mrs. Dorsel Biggs, and her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Inez Randolph, Pomeroy. Grandparents are Mr. ·and Mrs. Dorsel D. Biggs, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jolm R. Schlotterbeck, Sr., Marietta. · MONDAY RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. CHRISTMAS program at Darrell Dugan of Racine are Morning Star United announcing the birth of a Methodist Church Monday, daughte~ Oct. 30. The eight 7:30 p.m. Public Invited . pound, II ounce infant was named Erica Dawn.Paternal grandparents are the late JoSeph and Grace Dugan, Rutland. Maternal grand!Jl!rerits are Mrs. Inez Hill, Racine, and the late .rulian Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan have a daughter, Kimberly, 14, cmd two sons, Richard, II ""d Kevin, nine. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Sayre, Jr. are announcing the A Christmas progr,arn will birth of a son, Oliver Ill, horn bepresented Sunday evening on ~- .3 at the U. s. Air at tile Laurel Cliff Free Force Hospital at Scott Air Methodist Church at· 1:30 Force Base, O'Fallon, Ill. p.m. The baby weighed seven , The Young Adult Class will pounds,. I~ ounces. Mr. and do a play entitled " A Kmg Is Mr.. Sayre have a daughter, Born" narrated by Mrs. crysta1Renee, age four. Shqron W1·1ght. The music Maternal grandparents are will include " \Vllat Child 'is Mr. m1d Mrs. Cheste1· Wells Tlus I", "Joy to the World;'' . ' and the maternal great''We Three Kings," and "0 granwno ·•- th cr 1·s Mrs. El1en 1 Holy Night. " The children's Wells, all of Long Bottom. Sunday School classes will Paternal grandparenls are also present a program under Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, U1e direction of Mrs. Shirley and the patc 1 ~na l greatFriend and Mrs. Donna gmndparcnts arc Mr. and Gilmore. Mrs. Clint Johnson, Portland. Program·set for Sunday band concert brings enthusiastic audience response Ferry arc annuum:ing the birth of a son, Kenneth Dale, J1·. Dec. 14 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed seven powtds, one ounce. Grandparents are Mr. E. Randolph, Jr ., Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Siders, Marietta. Mrs. Inez Randolph of Pome ro y Is a greatgrandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Siders have a daughter, Christina Ann, five. SYRACUSE-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Honaker, Jr., Syracuse, announce the birth of a six pound, nine ow1ce daughter, Lisa Kay, Dec. 9. Maternal grand!Jl!rents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles SmiU1 o{ Middleport, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Honaker, Sr., Mason , W. Va . Gr eatgrandparents arc Mr. and . Mrs. Carroll Johnson , Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Kilrl Kloes, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gallagher, College Park, Ga., Roy Simpkins, Point Pleasant, and Winifred Hu na ker. Great-greatgrandparents are Mrs. Gertrude Kloes, Middleport; C. P. Gallaher, Georgia, and F. L. Little, Pomeroy. MARIETTA cookies alld delivered them to the Angel of Mercy Nursing Horne at Albany. At the hospitai!D present thelt toys were front, left to right, Kim Belin, Teresa Pratt, Sandy Hoyt, Shawn Johnwn, and Katie Klein; second row, Rhonda Jeffers, Dixie Eblin, Angie Pratt, Georgia Joh"-"on, Ruth Ann Fry and Kelly Clark. · .The Christmas concert of the Meigs Junior High School choirs and bonds was given an enthusiastic reception by the nearly filled· auditoriwn day night. Mrs. Paige D. Hunt, vocal music teacher, presented the seventh grade choir singing " Fum , Fum, Fum ," Eigi)th Grade Choir was to --o Come Ail Ye Faithful" with Camille Swindell at the piano. Elora Faulkner and Andrea Riggs played for singing · of "Carol of the "African Noel," "What Child Is This ]" and ·'A Merry Christmas." Pianists wei'C Jeff Nash and Fred Young, and other instrumentalists were Kristin Anderson cnld Drwn," Jean H;ortun · for ·•sweet Caroline," ileth PerPatrisha Kunath. · · The processional of the . rin for "Do You Hear What I Hear]" and Jayne Hoeflich ' lor the concluding nwnber' "Silent Night." Another instrumentalist was April King, and directing one of the Judging of the Christmas decorallng contest in Middleport will be held Sunday evening: .. Residents are asked tp have their decorations lighted at 6:30 since that is the ttme the judges will begin· · their .tour · of tile town. No registnation i ~ requirCd for !Jl!rlicip<ition in the contest. Judging will be in twQ categories, overall decorations and window or door. · There will be a first and second prize in eachcategory. The contest is sponsored by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners with a. contribu-· lion toward the prizes from . tile Middleport Garden Club. After the judging is completed the judges. and the civi~ cortunittee will r~turn to lhe home of Mrs. Everett Taylor for a social hour. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ALL BANKS IN MEIGS COUNTY WILL CLOSE AT DECEMBER 24, 1976 Citizens National Bank Farmers Bank &Savings Co. -Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy-Rutland-Tuppers Plains Racine Home National Bank CANTATASUNDA'Oo The · caotata, "Love Transcending" will be presented . by lbe adult choir tl tile Middleport Fl~t Blplill Church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. The director Is Mn. June Kloes and Mro. Dorothy Aotbooy Ia orgaalat. The public fl Invited. OSU FEE HIKED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio State University board of trustees Wednesday approved a $15 increase in the undergraduate student acceptance fee, effective nellt Summer quarter. The increase from $25 to $40 will help provide more efficient and effective preenrolbnent orientation and advising services, John T. Mount, vice president for regional campuses and dean of the University College, s8id. . The one-time fee Is assessed all new undergraduates and tranSfer students enrolling in one of the degree-granting colleges or schools in the University College or at 1any of the branch campuses. POSTMASTERDIES JEWETT, Ohio (UP!) Jewett Postmaster Joseph D. Conner, ~2,. was shot and killed by his wife, who then killed herself, authorities said Wednesday. The Harrison County Sheriff's Department said Conner and hls wife, Dorothy, were foWld dead Tuesday night. Conner . died from gunshot wounds of the head and chest. Grange, delegate to Ohlo State Grange was present and gave her report. The . Junior Grange will meet each lllOI)th on the third Thursday at the hall. The . literary program was by the lecturer, Mrs. Florence Smith, who used as her theme, "Christmas Music through the Ages." Readings were "How ID Keep the Spirit in Christmas," by Bertha Robinson; " A Christmas Wish" by Mrs. Doona Wolfe.''· "A Husband's Dilemma," Herbert Roush; "Christmas Day," Florence Smith. Carols included "0, Holy Night,'' "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," "0 Come All · Ye Faithful," "Silent Night,'' We Wish You A Merry Christmas.'' PARTY SLATED The Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will have its annual Christmas dinner party Tuesday in the EastWest Lounge. The potluck dinner. will be at 6 p.m. and there will be a $2 gift exchange. The doctors and their wivllll and Scott Lucas; hospital administrator and Mrs. Lucas have been Invited. . At the conclusion of the Eighth Grade Choir's . per- ''· Hunt a bouquet of red roses and a gift. Seventh grade bond selec- · li ons were " Royal Fireworks," "Two Airs'\ "' ·'The Candy Man," :'March of the Men of Harlech," I'll Be Home for Cln·istmas", and " 0 Christmas Tree." The eighth grade band nwnbers were"O Come All Ye Faithful," "Air from the Messiab/' 11 Tune.s of Glory," ''Deck the Halls," " Saint Nicholas , and •·Joy tu the A Christmas caniata, "Wondrous Love," a mounlain coral drama of the nativity written by Eusebia Simpson Hunkins of Athens, will be presented at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church at ?:p.m. Sunday. . The combined choir~ of the Pomeroy, ChesterandE~terprise United Methodist Churches have joined for the cantala under the direction of Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken with Miss Lori Ann Wood as HOSPITALIZED The Rev . Frank clieesebrew of Shawnee, a former Middleport resident, has been a patient lit- the · IN HOSPITAL Holzer Medical Center for the Mrs. Dwight 'Logan , past four weeks. The Pomeroy, is confined to minister suffered a second Veterans Memorial Hospital, heat:( attack Saturday. Room 119. "" .: FREDiS CB SHOP Big Discount Prices RINGS: SIGNET, DIAMOND, MASONIC, PRINCE GARDNER LIPPO & WINN LIGHTS TIE TACKS & CLASPS BULOVA: ACCUTRON, CARRAVELLE, POCKET WATCHES. WALDEMAR CHAINS WATCH FOBS MEN'S on All Radios · in Stock Between Now And Christmas Phone (304) 882-2428 ' MEIGS COUNTIANS what a way to wake upl • ' . 'IUS 9.99 WllM COoUI"OH !!-~~~§~~~~,~,~,~~~ l iMH. ----------1---------------- needs situations, within eachfor praying world urgent n oup. ~ given of and the village to12 youngsters years of age under. I I A~orican . L..ther SANTA COMING SYRACUSE - Santa Claus will be at the Municipal Building here Sunday, Dec. 19, at 2 p.m. Treats will be COLOGNE FOR MEN "'"- '2Jl Bunte \.G~ CHOCOLATE l.~.fll . CREME DROPS l.,l,~ l· l,;. 'I~'~ 79' "''1·01 I • WIIH coui'V" ll""ll ~ I 1 1 ~~~- 11.- - - - - -_ - - _ - - --- - - - 5 ;H~~~~~~~§ 1 I I I I I I I Bunta LAOY CHARLOTTE / CHOCOLATES . ... LAFF- A - DAY 12DL : . IMitt ., ' tOt }~piece CORNING WARE SET Rq. Ull ~ "· 79' UMII ! Wf'm OUUJ:'I.)N ..... ' " - ... .. ''An' Mom says to pick up a loa: or bread on .your way home! ' I t.4 oz. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE I· I I I I I - I ,,. or 19' SPECIAL ·SALE liMH 1 --- Presidential "OVER THE CALF" MEN 'S SOCKS • Or~• oh o lt~u tor • tilt 111 '"'*' ,,; '"•Hh tH •4.99 ,.., 0101:~ •• . 'l.OO i*' .,.,,u, cooroo t.m11 2 1mtn =---------t--=----:. -.- ----------·"'1! TWO TABLES ·Via GIFT ITEMS FOR · WOMEN Tuck CELLOPHANE TAPE POLYESTER KNITS Village Blacksmith HEDGE TRIMMER Luelle WINDOW SCRAPER ;a My Do not let loose objects lie. around on stairways or · traffic areas in the home. Turn on the llght when you go into a room that Is dark. Fasten carpets and rugs securely tD prevent tripping, slipping or lalllng . Keep shiny or waxed floors dry by wiping up any spills Immediately. Always open the bathtub drain BEFORE you get up and out of the tub. Use EXTREME CARE If you smoke. Avoid possible fires by keeping all electric appliance cords in good repair. Even If you feel sure-footed be sure to always use the stairway handrail. Follow your doctor's orders and directions for taking any medication, Always be alert when walking or driving in traffic. - CONCERNED. ~ l~&- 'IJ 9 '9.95 _.... ~- liMI! WIIH COUPON ~ I I I _ _ ___ -------------------T---------~-------. I --. II ' l'ol. 'I 1 oz. I I Woodcrafter FURNITURE POLISH I I ..,_ 7r ~~~¢eouPON VELOUR ~ LtMrT l Manpower . DEODORANT SPRAY 29~ '•·'1.311 WITH COUPON LIM' I ~ Reg . SJ.98 Open Fri. And Sat. UntiiB p.m . ~ ... '' 35' I liMIT 2 COU PON "- Emeraude IMPERIAl, DECANTER lltii"M 111111!'1.,. In f or <!Mift~t ptff.et tlfl·t~ "'l · RANGER RANCH - --IlL Faultlatl FEMININE SYRINGE ""' F1lbargo ~tt,.~~~AOULOGNE • ''tlrty .kll' ' ; , . ~5! COU>OOI .... '7.00 I I I UMtfl BABY SOFT COLOGNE '.111111 2 --LADIES' 8AFETY RAZOR ............... ·~ .. ~lhajt , nOI ....," '1.49 OMTH COUN:l!Ot Idyllwild • Model F462W ! Automatic Gain Control on AM ·and GIFTS FROM THE HEART FM. Precision ~ernie r Tu ning . . i Ill. ·Johnson & Johnaon BABY POWDER ..................... • t . ... .. ......... . ... ...... . • ,.,. •" ""...t ,...... ••r• ;· \ . 69' i WlfH COU ~O N 1 i lt&-'127 UMit 1 ! THE SHOE BOX I~ Dutton's Drug Co. ~f'll The quality goes irt before the name goes on~.._,_,_ .. I I 14 Little WOOD ASSORTMENT ~~--------------~~ -Th~ ,. INGELS FURNITURE . l Middleport N. 2nd ~~--------~~----~-~~ .I -· ' I ----: - ... ----------------~--------- ~ --------I Plastic I "TOTE BAG , I Lustre Creme 1/ trUIIII !!It C~.. 1ft""~ I LIQUIO SHAMPOO · ol ool.,t1 I ..._w I 39' . • • . I '"' •""'I'M' ~ ~~~· yeu 11 ·~·· Oeaert Flower SPRAY COLOGNE I I Contemporary st~ling ln Walnu t color with White him or Black with Silver color trim. Illuminated digital cl ock. Sleepswitch fOr lulling yo u to sle ep, Radi o and Radio·Buizer alarms to wake you AutOm ati c Freque~cy Coiltrol o.n FM . 992·2920 It~- 1 I OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. THROUGH DEC. 23 . POM~ROY , . , . 1n.t 1.-n -~~-~----------~~-~ ,Love's ... w . PRI!ItCESS GARDNER • .lADY SPIEDEL J~ES- ' . i!. • _ . BULOVA WAtCHES: ACCUTIIOHS, CARAVELLE - CHARMS - MOTHER'S PINS AND ' NECKlACES 113 E. COURT, wl1~ 49' DEAR POLLY - My mother could never get the vacuum bottles for our lunch boxes thoroughly clean, until she started using a baby bottle brush. It works wooderfully. - SANDRA. DEAR POLLY- My Pet )! - Full grain lea ther Peeve is with those ladies upper 'il who dress up to go out some - Lea·ther lined place and then the minute - Steel Shank - Neoprene sole they get home change into an w - Goodyear welt old thing and put on old shoes. I construction Husbands like tD see their - Color rustle brown wives looking n~1 all~ the w time. It does nof'COSI imy more to always look nice and is no more trouble. These are the ones who get jealous If the nice looking ladies get the attention. -MRS. R.S. DEAR POLLY - I am answer! ng Blandean who w dyes · the feet of white pantyhose beige so there is oo panty line ID show when she wears white slacks. It would I he much simpler II she would just wear tan or skin colored pantyhose . .They.work under pastels and whl\8 pants and I could not beUeve it until I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY W tried it. - BERNICE. . SPECIALS W How right you are, Bemlce. II! 1 Group Boys Shoes were $13.49 Now 57.00 W • I find It elfmlnales the 1 Group Youths and Little Gents Shoes W P problem completely. POLLY. Values to S10.99 Now 55.00 DEAR POLLY - Perhaps 11 Mens Specials 55.00, 57.00, $9.00 It is because I have had a Womens Specials $5.00, S8.0U ~ preventable mlshap that, I fi 1 Group House Slippers $1.00 feel the need to remind our increasing nwnber of senior citizens to be more safety consciolL'I. I hope my list of rrecautioos will cause others MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ID share theirs with the rest of us . Pierced. Earrings, Lockets, Pendants. GOESSLER JEWELRY Tlllf IIIOQ iftOhM lilllt • Pltl.d Scrapbook suffers from musty odor rfinu:r; hard to read them. I put moth . balls in some and even perfulilebetween .thepages of ano!her, but neither worked. Most of the things in these books were fastened in with a paste made of flour and water. Being out in the sun and wind did not help either - MABEL. DEARMABEL-Nodoubl the odor Is from the paste. . Why tiot put these boob In a box that eao be lightly las teaed. Stoff crumpled neWipapers ai'OWid the side and between the boob and tn1 the top and bottom of lbem. Newsprint absorbs many other odors, U this· !ioea· Dol work try doog tbe same wllb charcoal beillg put iD the tlgblly closed bo1. Also you coald even try baklDg soda sprlnkled between the pages. -POLLY. BIRlHSTONE: , • t :l a DIAMONDS: Admiral AM/ FM RAPIO CHRISTMAS STOCKING ·WELLINGTON BOOTS Rings, Pendants, Pierced Earrings. Watches. to.l Friday, Dec. 24 - The Prayer Vigil Service wlll be held-at the church from 9-1 0 a.m. For more than 25 years a Prayer Vigil has been a vital element in the observance of Christ's birthday in congregations ol th e Church of God. For most of these years groups in other countries have joined in the vlgU. Twenty-lour hours a day for ·12 consecutive days a bond of prayer is maintained around the world - lor the chu rch's mission, for critical By Polly Cramer DEA" PO' LY - Soloists wm be Allen Downie, Rodney Pullins, Jennie Maehir, Teresa Buckley and Paula Eichinger. , Bobby R. Hunt, band director, was assisted indirecting the concert program by his studerit teacher, Jeff Buell. POMEROY CHAMBER .OF COMMERCE \ • urganisl. World" . FRED W. CROW, PRESIDENT. ' ' l~aders . In . various paHerns and R09. S3.98. ·at Pomefiiji"·uM-cliurc!r-,.!f;~~-~~~n: fonmuwe, Miss Eason , choir president, ,presented" Mrs. Fay Carpenter led in prayer. Members then joined in the singing of several Christmas carols and circle prayer was led by Mary Kelly . Attend l n~ were: Bon nie Fields, Becky Reed, Sue Erwin, Sarah Gibbs,· Mary Kelly, Orpha Field& and Iva Capehart. Roberta Maynard ,· Susie Wolf, Kay Grueser, Manha Grileser, Lufema Weaver, neiores Taylor and Thelma Grueser. Fay Carpenter, Patty Maynard, Norma Greene, Susie Bess, Margaret Dodson and Grace CUMingham. The members presented the president, Orpha Fields, a Christmas gift. She thanked the committees for making the dinner a ·lovely evening enjoyed by aU attending. Activities for the Christmas seawn have alteady begun at the First Church of God. Sunday, Dec, 19, 9:311 a,m. - The aMuai Christ's Birthday offering will be received. Delores Taylor will be the leader. Chirstmas treats will also be' distributed and gifts exchanged. Sunday evening , Dec. 19, 7:30 p.m. - The annual Christmas program will be presented . A play , " God Created Christmas," will be presented by the Youth Fellowship. Wednesday, Dec. 22, 5:30 p.m. - A Christmas dinner will be held lor the congregation In th e Missionary Building. Thursday, Dec. 23 - The Youth Fellowship will go Christmas carolin g and distribute Fruit Baskets. Ttm Davis is the president of the group. Kay, Grueser and Patty Maynard are the youth Polly's Pointers +++ Can!4ta planned Sunday nwnbers was Lintla Eason. llle Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce is attempting to raise funds for Olristmas lighting. We know that all residents of Pomeroy and residents of Meigs County are interested in making Pomeroy, your county seat attractive to outsiders. Won't you .contribute to helping P"meroy achieve this goal. Your tontrihutior. lo the Christmas Lighting Fund or information pertaining to the Chamber of Commerce should be submitted to Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. P.O. Box 526 or phone 992-SOOS. You need not be a businessman to join the Chamber of Commerce, any citizen in the county may join and help make Pomeroy the number one village in Southeastern Ohio. annual Christmas dinner in the Missionary Building During football season, my guy was either practicing, Thui-sday evening. The room was beautifully playing, restricted by hLI coach, or asleep. The few times he decorated in keeping with the came over, he'd be muring befqre 9 p.m. Wf never went holiday season. The i.naywhere. voeatlon was given by With basketball C<lming uP, It will be the same. Then there's balleball, golf, swimming, fishing, even wresUing. Delores Taylor. Following · the dinner, a gift exchange "Whatever's phyllical, Barry's into it. . Which leaves no time for ME! He 'd· rather be with the was held with Sarah Gibbs guys. H,e toOk mefl8blng once and we were both bored silly. To being in charge. The door teU the truth; I hate ,11p011a, but I love him, so I pretend. I'm prize w.on by Iva Capehart · was a ceramic snow boot interested when he t81ks of nothing else. .· · made by Becky Reed. , How can I get him outofthlsrut? - SPORTS WIDOW A short business meeting s.w., was condu cted by · the Take away Barry's sports and you might have nothing left. president, Orpha Fields, who Since heevidea!IJ 1/Nes for ~hat you hate ,I'd ~uggest you drop reminded members t.o bring the pr'etense'lUidllearn to live witliou, ·hllii.:You're not a well- gifts for a Pl!Uent at Lakin State Hospital. matched pair! - HELEN A skit was presented by +++ . AWORD FROM SUE : How can you love a guy whose talk Becky Reed and Gra ce Cunningham Introducing the b6res you silly? Really, physical attraction Isn't enough. A jock needs a special kind of long,..,fering (or avid, new Penny-a-Day Calendars sports-minded) girl, and yout letter says loud and clear : you · for 1977. She reminded aren't. the one! members to say a prayer for the missionaries and their +++ Dear Helen : · work as they give their How could you S8Y ."Erica" was "together " when she's a pennies each day. She also selflsb, ambltioUII female who competes with men and refuses reported that money had the womanly role of wife and motherhood? been sent for Christmas gills Something is mentally wrong with a dame who insists she to the Home Mission Station enjoys her single way and doesn't want a "permanent man." in Brooklyn, New York. Each Not many housewives with children would trade for her year church of God locals slick, phony "career" life, whlch will end in lonely old a~e . send Christmas gifts · or with no one to·Jove her. Besides, she's taking a good-paying . money to the Home Missions job away from some family man who needs thli money! -_ , _s. throughout the United States. (A SATISFIED MRS.) Spiritual Life Director Delores Taylor reminded ' I. S.: . members that the Christ's I said Erica was "!Diletller" because she has chosen a way Birthday offering will be of life for which she is happily suited. received on Sunday, Dec. 19. So too have you. But there's a blg difference: Erica didn't The theme Is "Fear Not:. I condemn wife and motherhood - she stmply said it wasn't for Bring You Good News." The her. 'Prayer Vigil Hour for the H you aren't a wee bit jealous, I. S., then why are you so local will be observed at the vlncictive? - HELEN , 1 ~burch on Friday, Dec. 24, +++ from 9-10 a.m. Around-theDear Rap : World and around-th~lock How did "Senior Prom Dropout" figure he could get by for for 12 days prior to Christonly 50 clams? At my Senior Prom, between my tux, iny girl's mas, thousands of Church of dress, tickets, corsage, pictures, dinner, and the next day at God congregations unite in an the shore, we spent abnost $:1l10. unbroken chain of prayer. We earned It aU ourselves through working for neighbors The meeting closed with and having two garage sales. You kno\v something? HI had it •. to do again, I sure would I Kids who think formal proms are a waste of money don't !mow what they're m!Jslng. This was one of the best memories · of our Uves. - SENIOR PROM ATTENDER A 111gb School Sporll Widow ... Rap: devotions giv~ n by Delores The New Haven Women of Taylor. A resp(insive reading the Church of God held their was taken froin M8th. 2:1-10. FOR COPIES OF "What Is a l;:I'Wih,'' "First Love ," ''Getting to Know Yourself," send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Helen and Sue, care of this newspaper. Grange enjoys party LETART FALLS - Ohlo Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls met at the hall Thursday evening at 6 p.m. for its regular meeting and Christmas party. A poUuck dinner was served and a $1 gift exchange held. The hall was decorated in keeping with the Christmas season . Grace was given by Mrs. Florence Smith. Worthy Master E_arly Roush presided at the meeting due to the Illness of Herbert Shields . Miss AvenWe Halliday of Laurel NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - By Helen and Sue Bottel " 0. �• . i - The DaUy Sentinel, Mtddleport-PIX!Ieroy, 0., Th~ay, Dec. 16,1976 • Manley in landslide • vrctory 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Thursday, Dec. others for a probable new tAltal of 11. The new alignment would give Manley, a supporter of C'uba's Fldel llastro, a 31keat majority, more ·than double the margin his party enjoyed in the former smaller house, which had 3!i PNP members, 15 JhP, two independents and II! IC W 1 ~ ~ t 100% DENIM PRE-WASHED W II! ' '" a state of emergency .in June. Issues in the campaign were Manley's close ties with Communist Cuba and his programs to provide low income housing, redist ribute land, expropria te 'industry and incr c:"e the tax on bauxite, the island's major economic act ivity along wiU1 tou"ism. I 1 VALUES TO '22.00 II! ~ ll W 1 II! ll W ~ i · SIZES 5 lo 15 and 8 to 18 LARGE SELECTION .OPEN SUNDAY NYLON QUILTED AND I PM TO 6 PM Transfers ~)Fay n e Kennedy, Esther Kennedy to Wa)nc Kennedy , Eb1her Ktn:-1~dy. 7-75 SPORl~WEAR BRUSHED acr~s, NYWN Rutland . .,_ Lillian Rose ',<c. dec. to NOQ!!a Le9bra Tassian, Rose Lee "CilJ:rlfe, cert. of .trans ., Sutton, Racine. Darlene Nora Cassidy, Raymond Clair c;assldy to Pomeroy Forest Products, Inc., 38'1, acres, Timber. Olive. John Raymond Berry, aka , Joho R. Berry, Goldie Marie Berry to Clarence Baker, Rita Baker, Larry Baker, 40 acres, Olive. ROBE SALE ' eSPECIAL SALE eFAMOUS BRAND NAMES eSKIRTS eBLAZERS eTUNIC TOPS eBLOUSES eVESTS •PANTS eSWEATERS eSHIRT JACS eDENIM JEANS eDENIM SKIRTS TO LARGE SELECTION SIZES ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES REGULAR , ......._.-'1!'14.00 & '18.00 COATS Thereon A. Johnson, Mary Lew Johnson to Kathryn M. Philson, .3.911 acres, Letart . Curtis Wolfe, Golda Wolfe to Lloyd Wolfe , Marl ene Thompson, Howard Wolfe, Donna VanMeter, Nora Hartman. parcels, Chester. David Koblentz, affidavit, Chester. David Koblents to Richard Koblentz, parcels, Chester. Ethel Williamson to Helen Boster, lots, Pomeroy. Helen Boster, Clarence Boster to Billy J . Spencer, Mary K. Spence r, lots, 20% to 33%% OFF FREE GIFT WRAPPING re~ect ALL CHILDREN'S • REG. 175.00 COATS $3999 . by CORNING 20 pc. Service for 4, in one of 3 patterns. ONE SIZE FITS ALL Vincent J.' Da&o, Emma Jeanne Dabo to Marian J. KIMONO ROBE Taylor, lot, Pomeroy. LARGE SELECTION •24 REGULAR '16.00 NOW '9" PI.AYTEX .18 HOUR BRA & GIRDLE SALE HANDSOMELI GIFT BOXED RED GOLD WIN£ RUST MINT BROWN CAM EL GREEN . TWIN SINGLE acres, Pomeroy. H~len Coast Hayes to Col. & Southern Ohio Elec. Co. , parcels, Lebanon. Clarence A. Bradford, Lillian Ruth Bradford to Clarence A. Bradford, Lillian Ruth Bradford, 25 acres, Lebanon, Racine. Richard A. Griffin , Geraldine Griffin to Bulah Fay M a ~ey,, I> acre, Orange. Ruth Pdeyampert to Eugene B. Postlewaite, minerals, Lebanon. Adrward A. McMillion to Wilma McMillion, parcels, Olive. · Albert R. Eastman, Doris Eastman to Charles Eastman, Robin Eastman, 20 acres, Bedford. LEATHER JACKETS LIVING WARE Syracuse. Mont Vance, Joyce Ann Vance, Jack Vance, Dorothy M. Vance to Sybil Ebers bach, parcels, Scipio. Sybil Ebersbach to Jack Vance, ~ Dorothy M. Vance, parcels, Scipio. Pomeroy Motor Co. to Pomeroy Cliffs, L.T.D., 3.556 acres, Pomeroy . · Pomeroy Cliffs, LTLD., Prime Bid. of Ohio Partner to Village of Pomeroy , .146 acre, Pomeroy . JalJ1ar Coal Co. to Pomeroy Cliffs, LTD, Int. in 3.556 OFF Core lie Never has a sel of dishes done so ~.W~much for so little! Pomeroy. DeMis Palmer, Jessie · L. Palmer to Thomas Cross, lot, 20% 7 ONLY LADIES SPLIT COWHIDE CONTROL ~,0. ' -. DOUBLE SINGLE CONTROL '22.. ELECTRIC BLANKETS . by: ,1\•bRTHfRN . . Jir\~ 0 M-'!II'If DOUBLE DUAL , co NTiiOL 2 .. '6 LEISURE SHIRTS 7'3 TO lfz OFF "lll~p1aof ,.rid ftOfto~ertlflll, ' ' 2 'f :. tuer~'~'"· •..,.,.,uilltl/U 11111....0'"""• Qf!IIW , ENTIRE STOCK SAMSONITE .LUGGAGE NEW SHIPMENT ., BIG CANNON ' BATH TOWELS · J FOR ~00 lrr. of 3 & 4 Values 1 1 MEN'S FAMOUS. BRAND VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS . ~.tv,.....,., "100'N. N'tiOf\ " IMftllo · I ' NOW GOING ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S 25% OFF $900 ro · '1800 88 HAN DBA '800 to •2•uu FREE CHRISTMAS .Gin WRAPPING . RIVAL CROCK -POT $1699 -lor lowRi'iol '>.-qt. ~rocl<· cociktnv. Enhiii<OS · the flavor of foodo. Grtlt tor IOMng too. Stonoftore with gl,., ~··· .SUITS IIGUL~LY 110.00 NOW SALE 5 Just In tfme for Christmas! We made a special purchase fram a famous maker of fine quality suits to sell -of this very modest price. Choose . your favorite fall; color . Sizes 38 to 46. Regulars and longs. c~arerice Mil1er •, ,, t ~Hturullt.l' l for dq.~11 111 und cr.,ta nd ... (1\..,l i iH' Iillll '11!11 tk ...,l, .,. U!,ld l'f l'll h'.., a !-.Jh'' ' inl look li H' l'\'l' lli11g . F~.· mlnin ~,.· ... Oult~.,·fill ,~ u nd full (d' ~ ruce und chnqn I• ; "l'(' yi 111 !lll'un g lt 1\ll' ll igh t. GOLD or . SILVER Policies are reaffinned :~ especially afier the witlldrawal of the last American troops, I have received many letters opJ)osing amnesty of any kind. These letters tell of the tragedy of the wounded and crippled in our veterans' hospitals, the sorrow of losing - r a son or loved one in Vietnam. · tile lives and careers that were permanently changed because.ol service during tile war. These letters are almost unanimous In their opposition to amnesty of any sort to those who deserted their country with words of contempt in her hour of need. Even though we oppose the blanket pardon approach, this does not indicate a lack of CAST IN.ROLES of an orphanage, which is the setting for much of the Riverview School concern for those who have operetta , are.these pupils, front, I til r. Mark Jones , Ann Jones, Anita Reed , Mike West, erred. There were many Brian Reed, Scott Kessler ; back, Mike Jones, Scott Trussell, James Nutter, Scott Upton , avenues available for Scott Foster, Angela Collins. legitimate conscientious objectors to escape actual combat on religious grounds. President Ford has also provided an opportunity for evaders to redeem themselves through public service work. Those individuals who have not availed themselves of the exceptions to the conscription laws must accept the ·consequences tllat must be faced LAS vEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Rick Manzie, husband of actress-singer Barbara McNair, was found sl10t til deatll In their Las Vegas home Wednesday, two years aJter two associates, reputed mobsters, were slain gangland style in Chicago, Miss McNair, weeping and distraught, flew home from a nightclub engagemenl In Chicago. Manzie, 36, was found in a pool of blood In tile dressing area of tlleir 20-<'oom house, wearing only a T-5hirt. He had been shot once in the head, detectives said: There was no sign of forced entry, burglary or a struggle, pollee said. The house was ·not ransacked and all the doors and windows were locked. Manzie, who married Miss McNair about five years ago, reportedly was once associated with two reputed Chicago organized crime figures, Sam Marcello, an alleged loan shark, and Joseph Grisale, described as a . 6-foot-6, 270 pound WlderworJd ''enforcer.'' The bodies of Grisale and Marcello were found in :wgallon oil drums on the northwest side of Chicago in July 1974. I Police said they had no Information that Manzle had any more recent connection with tile Chicago underworld: The body was found by Miss McNair's brother, Horace, 41, who said Manzle was alive wheq he left the house at 4 a.m. til buy groceries. Miss McNair did not appear to know, when she arrived at tile airport here, tllat her husband ..had been shot to death. She looked startled when questioned by reporters, and said she tllought he had died of "some kind of Ulness. Officers led her away in tears to be questioned. Miss McNair, a former For The Holiday Party Season r rr 1· as . citizensJ of a nation governed by laws and not of men. The political religion of . this Nation must be respect for the law. Husband of actress found shot to death NOW REDUCED By . I have joined Congressm;n Sonny Montgomery (DMisslsslppi), wno serves on teh Armed Services Committee, Veterans Affairs Committee and chairs a special comm'ittee on MIA's; In asking the President-elect to reconsider his stated policy providing lor a blanket pardon for draft evaders. We oppose this wholesale pardon or amnesty approach for various reasons. I believe that the rule of law must never be undermined. All civilized naUons exist upOn reverence and i'espe.ct lor the laws. Whether or not one agtess with a ,particular law at a particular time Is an Irrelevant consideration once the Jaw has be en legitimatized by the representatives of the people. The law must be obeyed until repealed or changed. I agree with Abraham Lincoln who said, " Let reverence for the laws be taught in the schools, seminaries, and in colleges; 'et it be written in primers, spelling ' books a'nd in almariacs; let it be preached from the pulpit, proclaimed In the legislative halls, and enforced in the courts of justice. And, in short, let it become the political religion of the Nation." Throughout tile period of the Vietnam war and ll !ask would be til solve the problem of violence, which has killed more than 200 persons since January and resulted in the declaraiion of Moonlight inoodmaker • KJ;l!:OI;VI UE - Add the nmnal excitement of the Christmas season at a school to the presentation of the annual operetta and it makes lor a pretty exciting atmosphere. Thai's the way it Is at the Riverview Elementary School where students undei the direction of Mrs. Maxine Whitehead will present for the fourth time at 8 this evening the operetta, ''Davy's Star." Matinee performan~ have been given already for Chester and Tuppers Plains Schools as well as the non-participating students at Riverview . · Pupils have been well rehear~ed for tho presentation by ·Mrs. Whitehead; with·tile help of the facUlty, arid mothers of' the children nave created a variety of excellent costuming for the operetta which carries out a holiday theme. The accompanying photos show the costumes and children taking part. I Wash~gton I Report i JEAN SALE ~::;:;:;:::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:~=:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~-:::.-::&:~ ll _gr ime minister , sa id his first Aieshia Holsinger, Pam Aliliouse, Keith Stout, Angela Young, Sibyl Foster and Amy Yo 1111g. TIUS GROUP OF STUDENTS are .the "giits" in tile Riverview School operetta. Left til right are Tony Gillian, JEANS II FAMOUS ~ one vacancy . W BRANDS The latest count in the ~ popular vote gave the PNP •h.i.s. 57.8 per cent of the tlltal, up 111 from 55.9 per cent in the last • elections in 1972. The JLP had I · •FADED GLORY 42.2 percent, down from 43,0 1 per cent in the last election. 111 •XTROVERT The voter turnout in the hotly contested and often violent electior was about 80 per cent. Manley, 52, a fiery speaker and son of former Jamaican • • excztzng tzme leading in another seven for a I NATURALIZH Operetta time, • KINGSTON. Jamaica (UPI ) - Leftist Prime Minister Michael Manley has won a landslide vicwry in Jamaica's general election. guaranteeing five yea rs of . socialist rule on this lush Caribbean island. . w'tth almost a ll ·voles · counted fr om Wednesday's · election, Manley's People's National party won 42 of the 60 seats in the House of Representatives and was likely new tAltal of 49. The moderate Jama ican La bor party, led by !lddie Seaga, won just seven seats and was leading in four 16, 1976 COLUMBUS (UPI) - The board of directors of the . Public Employes Retirement System at its monthly meeting Wednesday reaffirmed its policy of dealin g with brokerage houses who give the best service and commissions. That policy had been questioned at last month 's meeting by board member Philip S. Hamilton, representing the Department of Administrative Services. Hamilton had suggested that priority be given Ohio brokeage houses in th e purchase of securtles by the BAGS TO MATCH PERS. A report prepare.; and submitted by Robert . A. McLaughlin, investment officer and assistant direcwr of PllRS, showed that present purchase · policies has MARGUERITE'S SHOES .. Betty Ohlinger 102 E . Main resulted ln an estimated savings of $3.1 million. Pomeroy , 0 . TIMEX More peopl e buy TimeK th an any olher walch in the world. THES!l ARE THE PRINCIPALS of "Davy's Star" at the Riverview Elementary School,) til r, Diana Smith, Scott Justis, Sheila Harris and Brian Collins, tho two lea<ls; Carl Swain, Rhonda Riebel and Beth Berkhimer. · UCLA medical student, became a star in 1963 by following Diahan Carroll intll the lead role of the musical "No Sirings," and had her owri television show for a while, In recent years she has concencrated on nightclubs and movies. She and Manzie were arrested at the Playboy Club in McAfree, N.J. in 1972 by investigatllrs who said she tllok delivery of a package of heroin sent from Las Vegas. Miss McNair insisted she never used drugs and tho charge against her was dropped. Manzie, who pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to possess horoin, was lined $1,000 and placed on a year's probation. Hospital News JODI SMITH, RIGHT, plays the guardian angel in the Riverview School operetta. The stars, from the left, are Jody Barring, Malinda WeUs and Beth Hayman. Timex watches available in wind, self-wind and eleeteic models, some with calenders, leather and metal straps. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Dec. l5) Michael Baker, . Michael Barcus, Thomas Campbell, Stacy Clarke, Paula Conley, Hazel, Coy, Helen Davis, Jerry Denney, Arvina Donahue, Wilma Greer, Jallt't Hammerstone, Paul Holtlngs~ead, Esther Kissell~ Gerald Krebs, Jr .., Mrs. Charles Luman and son, Carolyn Martin, Ruth Maynard, Geraldine Mayo, Joan Miller, Melissa Nance, •SNOOPY •CINDERELlA •LUCY •DONALD DUCK .•MICKEY MOUSE •MINNIE MOUSE Louise Neal, Jennifer Ours 1 June . Pickens, Marga ret Pistelll, Luther Pitienger, Clyde Porter, Marga ret Schilling, Julia Shawver, Herschell Sheets, Mrs. Thomas Stewart and ·daughter, Michael Terry , Gregory Thivener', Coetta Thomas, Emory Waugh, (Birlhs, Dec. IS) Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Sargent, daughter, GaiJipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Patterson, daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs . Stephen Wolverton, daughter, Gallipolis. SWISHEH LU~St Pharmacy \ Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Chortas RIHia, R. Ph. Ronald Honnlng, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sot. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10:30to 12 :30 and 5 to 9 p.m. THE "SNOWBALI.'l" and gremlins of the Riverview operetta pictured Include : gremlins, front, I tor, Jeff Johnson, Trent Upton , Joe Young ; snowballs, Ginger Hayman , Maralyn Barton, Amy R1ggs , Amy Berkhimer, Traci Newlun, Caralyn Barton Cristy Newlun. ' ' PRESCRIPTIONS -"H.MAIN . PH . 992-2955' Friendly Servico OponNightstjt9 __ ... . . .. . POME~OY,O .. �• . i - The DaUy Sentinel, Mtddleport-PIX!Ieroy, 0., Th~ay, Dec. 16,1976 • Manley in landslide • vrctory 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Thursday, Dec. others for a probable new tAltal of 11. The new alignment would give Manley, a supporter of C'uba's Fldel llastro, a 31keat majority, more ·than double the margin his party enjoyed in the former smaller house, which had 3!i PNP members, 15 JhP, two independents and II! IC W 1 ~ ~ t 100% DENIM PRE-WASHED W II! ' '" a state of emergency .in June. Issues in the campaign were Manley's close ties with Communist Cuba and his programs to provide low income housing, redist ribute land, expropria te 'industry and incr c:"e the tax on bauxite, the island's major economic act ivity along wiU1 tou"ism. I 1 VALUES TO '22.00 II! ~ ll W 1 II! ll W ~ i · SIZES 5 lo 15 and 8 to 18 LARGE SELECTION .OPEN SUNDAY NYLON QUILTED AND I PM TO 6 PM Transfers ~)Fay n e Kennedy, Esther Kennedy to Wa)nc Kennedy , Eb1her Ktn:-1~dy. 7-75 SPORl~WEAR BRUSHED acr~s, NYWN Rutland . .,_ Lillian Rose ',<c. dec. to NOQ!!a Le9bra Tassian, Rose Lee "CilJ:rlfe, cert. of .trans ., Sutton, Racine. Darlene Nora Cassidy, Raymond Clair c;assldy to Pomeroy Forest Products, Inc., 38'1, acres, Timber. Olive. John Raymond Berry, aka , Joho R. Berry, Goldie Marie Berry to Clarence Baker, Rita Baker, Larry Baker, 40 acres, Olive. ROBE SALE ' eSPECIAL SALE eFAMOUS BRAND NAMES eSKIRTS eBLAZERS eTUNIC TOPS eBLOUSES eVESTS •PANTS eSWEATERS eSHIRT JACS eDENIM JEANS eDENIM SKIRTS TO LARGE SELECTION SIZES ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES REGULAR , ......._.-'1!'14.00 & '18.00 COATS Thereon A. Johnson, Mary Lew Johnson to Kathryn M. Philson, .3.911 acres, Letart . Curtis Wolfe, Golda Wolfe to Lloyd Wolfe , Marl ene Thompson, Howard Wolfe, Donna VanMeter, Nora Hartman. parcels, Chester. David Koblentz, affidavit, Chester. David Koblents to Richard Koblentz, parcels, Chester. Ethel Williamson to Helen Boster, lots, Pomeroy. Helen Boster, Clarence Boster to Billy J . Spencer, Mary K. Spence r, lots, 20% to 33%% OFF FREE GIFT WRAPPING re~ect ALL CHILDREN'S • REG. 175.00 COATS $3999 . by CORNING 20 pc. Service for 4, in one of 3 patterns. ONE SIZE FITS ALL Vincent J.' Da&o, Emma Jeanne Dabo to Marian J. KIMONO ROBE Taylor, lot, Pomeroy. LARGE SELECTION •24 REGULAR '16.00 NOW '9" PI.AYTEX .18 HOUR BRA & GIRDLE SALE HANDSOMELI GIFT BOXED RED GOLD WIN£ RUST MINT BROWN CAM EL GREEN . TWIN SINGLE acres, Pomeroy. H~len Coast Hayes to Col. & Southern Ohio Elec. Co. , parcels, Lebanon. Clarence A. Bradford, Lillian Ruth Bradford to Clarence A. Bradford, Lillian Ruth Bradford, 25 acres, Lebanon, Racine. Richard A. Griffin , Geraldine Griffin to Bulah Fay M a ~ey,, I> acre, Orange. Ruth Pdeyampert to Eugene B. Postlewaite, minerals, Lebanon. Adrward A. McMillion to Wilma McMillion, parcels, Olive. · Albert R. Eastman, Doris Eastman to Charles Eastman, Robin Eastman, 20 acres, Bedford. LEATHER JACKETS LIVING WARE Syracuse. Mont Vance, Joyce Ann Vance, Jack Vance, Dorothy M. Vance to Sybil Ebers bach, parcels, Scipio. Sybil Ebersbach to Jack Vance, ~ Dorothy M. Vance, parcels, Scipio. Pomeroy Motor Co. to Pomeroy Cliffs, L.T.D., 3.556 acres, Pomeroy . · Pomeroy Cliffs, LTLD., Prime Bid. of Ohio Partner to Village of Pomeroy , .146 acre, Pomeroy . JalJ1ar Coal Co. to Pomeroy Cliffs, LTD, Int. in 3.556 OFF Core lie Never has a sel of dishes done so ~.W~much for so little! Pomeroy. DeMis Palmer, Jessie · L. Palmer to Thomas Cross, lot, 20% 7 ONLY LADIES SPLIT COWHIDE CONTROL ~,0. ' -. DOUBLE SINGLE CONTROL '22.. ELECTRIC BLANKETS . by: ,1\•bRTHfRN . . Jir\~ 0 M-'!II'If DOUBLE DUAL , co NTiiOL 2 .. '6 LEISURE SHIRTS 7'3 TO lfz OFF "lll~p1aof ,.rid ftOfto~ertlflll, ' ' 2 'f :. tuer~'~'"· •..,.,.,uilltl/U 11111....0'"""• Qf!IIW , ENTIRE STOCK SAMSONITE .LUGGAGE NEW SHIPMENT ., BIG CANNON ' BATH TOWELS · J FOR ~00 lrr. of 3 & 4 Values 1 1 MEN'S FAMOUS. BRAND VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS . ~.tv,.....,., "100'N. N'tiOf\ " IMftllo · I ' NOW GOING ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S 25% OFF $900 ro · '1800 88 HAN DBA '800 to •2•uu FREE CHRISTMAS .Gin WRAPPING . RIVAL CROCK -POT $1699 -lor lowRi'iol '>.-qt. ~rocl<· cociktnv. Enhiii<OS · the flavor of foodo. Grtlt tor IOMng too. Stonoftore with gl,., ~··· .SUITS IIGUL~LY 110.00 NOW SALE 5 Just In tfme for Christmas! We made a special purchase fram a famous maker of fine quality suits to sell -of this very modest price. Choose . your favorite fall; color . Sizes 38 to 46. Regulars and longs. c~arerice Mil1er •, ,, t ~Hturullt.l' l for dq.~11 111 und cr.,ta nd ... (1\..,l i iH' Iillll '11!11 tk ...,l, .,. U!,ld l'f l'll h'.., a !-.Jh'' ' inl look li H' l'\'l' lli11g . F~.· mlnin ~,.· ... Oult~.,·fill ,~ u nd full (d' ~ ruce und chnqn I• ; "l'(' yi 111 !lll'un g lt 1\ll' ll igh t. GOLD or . SILVER Policies are reaffinned :~ especially afier the witlldrawal of the last American troops, I have received many letters opJ)osing amnesty of any kind. These letters tell of the tragedy of the wounded and crippled in our veterans' hospitals, the sorrow of losing - r a son or loved one in Vietnam. · tile lives and careers that were permanently changed because.ol service during tile war. These letters are almost unanimous In their opposition to amnesty of any sort to those who deserted their country with words of contempt in her hour of need. Even though we oppose the blanket pardon approach, this does not indicate a lack of CAST IN.ROLES of an orphanage, which is the setting for much of the Riverview School concern for those who have operetta , are.these pupils, front, I til r. Mark Jones , Ann Jones, Anita Reed , Mike West, erred. There were many Brian Reed, Scott Kessler ; back, Mike Jones, Scott Trussell, James Nutter, Scott Upton , avenues available for Scott Foster, Angela Collins. legitimate conscientious objectors to escape actual combat on religious grounds. President Ford has also provided an opportunity for evaders to redeem themselves through public service work. Those individuals who have not availed themselves of the exceptions to the conscription laws must accept the ·consequences tllat must be faced LAS vEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Rick Manzie, husband of actress-singer Barbara McNair, was found sl10t til deatll In their Las Vegas home Wednesday, two years aJter two associates, reputed mobsters, were slain gangland style in Chicago, Miss McNair, weeping and distraught, flew home from a nightclub engagemenl In Chicago. Manzie, 36, was found in a pool of blood In tile dressing area of tlleir 20-<'oom house, wearing only a T-5hirt. He had been shot once in the head, detectives said: There was no sign of forced entry, burglary or a struggle, pollee said. The house was ·not ransacked and all the doors and windows were locked. Manzie, who married Miss McNair about five years ago, reportedly was once associated with two reputed Chicago organized crime figures, Sam Marcello, an alleged loan shark, and Joseph Grisale, described as a . 6-foot-6, 270 pound WlderworJd ''enforcer.'' The bodies of Grisale and Marcello were found in :wgallon oil drums on the northwest side of Chicago in July 1974. I Police said they had no Information that Manzle had any more recent connection with tile Chicago underworld: The body was found by Miss McNair's brother, Horace, 41, who said Manzle was alive wheq he left the house at 4 a.m. til buy groceries. Miss McNair did not appear to know, when she arrived at tile airport here, tllat her husband ..had been shot to death. She looked startled when questioned by reporters, and said she tllought he had died of "some kind of Ulness. Officers led her away in tears to be questioned. Miss McNair, a former For The Holiday Party Season r rr 1· as . citizensJ of a nation governed by laws and not of men. The political religion of . this Nation must be respect for the law. Husband of actress found shot to death NOW REDUCED By . I have joined Congressm;n Sonny Montgomery (DMisslsslppi), wno serves on teh Armed Services Committee, Veterans Affairs Committee and chairs a special comm'ittee on MIA's; In asking the President-elect to reconsider his stated policy providing lor a blanket pardon for draft evaders. We oppose this wholesale pardon or amnesty approach for various reasons. I believe that the rule of law must never be undermined. All civilized naUons exist upOn reverence and i'espe.ct lor the laws. Whether or not one agtess with a ,particular law at a particular time Is an Irrelevant consideration once the Jaw has be en legitimatized by the representatives of the people. The law must be obeyed until repealed or changed. I agree with Abraham Lincoln who said, " Let reverence for the laws be taught in the schools, seminaries, and in colleges; 'et it be written in primers, spelling ' books a'nd in almariacs; let it be preached from the pulpit, proclaimed In the legislative halls, and enforced in the courts of justice. And, in short, let it become the political religion of the Nation." Throughout tile period of the Vietnam war and ll !ask would be til solve the problem of violence, which has killed more than 200 persons since January and resulted in the declaraiion of Moonlight inoodmaker • KJ;l!:OI;VI UE - Add the nmnal excitement of the Christmas season at a school to the presentation of the annual operetta and it makes lor a pretty exciting atmosphere. Thai's the way it Is at the Riverview Elementary School where students undei the direction of Mrs. Maxine Whitehead will present for the fourth time at 8 this evening the operetta, ''Davy's Star." Matinee performan~ have been given already for Chester and Tuppers Plains Schools as well as the non-participating students at Riverview . · Pupils have been well rehear~ed for tho presentation by ·Mrs. Whitehead; with·tile help of the facUlty, arid mothers of' the children nave created a variety of excellent costuming for the operetta which carries out a holiday theme. The accompanying photos show the costumes and children taking part. I Wash~gton I Report i JEAN SALE ~::;:;:;:::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:~=:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~-:::.-::&:~ ll _gr ime minister , sa id his first Aieshia Holsinger, Pam Aliliouse, Keith Stout, Angela Young, Sibyl Foster and Amy Yo 1111g. TIUS GROUP OF STUDENTS are .the "giits" in tile Riverview School operetta. Left til right are Tony Gillian, JEANS II FAMOUS ~ one vacancy . W BRANDS The latest count in the ~ popular vote gave the PNP •h.i.s. 57.8 per cent of the tlltal, up 111 from 55.9 per cent in the last • elections in 1972. The JLP had I · •FADED GLORY 42.2 percent, down from 43,0 1 per cent in the last election. 111 •XTROVERT The voter turnout in the hotly contested and often violent electior was about 80 per cent. Manley, 52, a fiery speaker and son of former Jamaican • • excztzng tzme leading in another seven for a I NATURALIZH Operetta time, • KINGSTON. Jamaica (UPI ) - Leftist Prime Minister Michael Manley has won a landslide vicwry in Jamaica's general election. guaranteeing five yea rs of . socialist rule on this lush Caribbean island. . w'tth almost a ll ·voles · counted fr om Wednesday's · election, Manley's People's National party won 42 of the 60 seats in the House of Representatives and was likely new tAltal of 49. The moderate Jama ican La bor party, led by !lddie Seaga, won just seven seats and was leading in four 16, 1976 COLUMBUS (UPI) - The board of directors of the . Public Employes Retirement System at its monthly meeting Wednesday reaffirmed its policy of dealin g with brokerage houses who give the best service and commissions. That policy had been questioned at last month 's meeting by board member Philip S. Hamilton, representing the Department of Administrative Services. Hamilton had suggested that priority be given Ohio brokeage houses in th e purchase of securtles by the BAGS TO MATCH PERS. A report prepare.; and submitted by Robert . A. McLaughlin, investment officer and assistant direcwr of PllRS, showed that present purchase · policies has MARGUERITE'S SHOES .. Betty Ohlinger 102 E . Main resulted ln an estimated savings of $3.1 million. Pomeroy , 0 . TIMEX More peopl e buy TimeK th an any olher walch in the world. THES!l ARE THE PRINCIPALS of "Davy's Star" at the Riverview Elementary School,) til r, Diana Smith, Scott Justis, Sheila Harris and Brian Collins, tho two lea<ls; Carl Swain, Rhonda Riebel and Beth Berkhimer. · UCLA medical student, became a star in 1963 by following Diahan Carroll intll the lead role of the musical "No Sirings," and had her owri television show for a while, In recent years she has concencrated on nightclubs and movies. She and Manzie were arrested at the Playboy Club in McAfree, N.J. in 1972 by investigatllrs who said she tllok delivery of a package of heroin sent from Las Vegas. Miss McNair insisted she never used drugs and tho charge against her was dropped. Manzie, who pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to possess horoin, was lined $1,000 and placed on a year's probation. Hospital News JODI SMITH, RIGHT, plays the guardian angel in the Riverview School operetta. The stars, from the left, are Jody Barring, Malinda WeUs and Beth Hayman. Timex watches available in wind, self-wind and eleeteic models, some with calenders, leather and metal straps. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Dec. l5) Michael Baker, . Michael Barcus, Thomas Campbell, Stacy Clarke, Paula Conley, Hazel, Coy, Helen Davis, Jerry Denney, Arvina Donahue, Wilma Greer, Jallt't Hammerstone, Paul Holtlngs~ead, Esther Kissell~ Gerald Krebs, Jr .., Mrs. Charles Luman and son, Carolyn Martin, Ruth Maynard, Geraldine Mayo, Joan Miller, Melissa Nance, •SNOOPY •CINDERELlA •LUCY •DONALD DUCK .•MICKEY MOUSE •MINNIE MOUSE Louise Neal, Jennifer Ours 1 June . Pickens, Marga ret Pistelll, Luther Pitienger, Clyde Porter, Marga ret Schilling, Julia Shawver, Herschell Sheets, Mrs. Thomas Stewart and ·daughter, Michael Terry , Gregory Thivener', Coetta Thomas, Emory Waugh, (Birlhs, Dec. IS) Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Sargent, daughter, GaiJipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Patterson, daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs . Stephen Wolverton, daughter, Gallipolis. SWISHEH LU~St Pharmacy \ Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Chortas RIHia, R. Ph. Ronald Honnlng, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sot. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10:30to 12 :30 and 5 to 9 p.m. THE "SNOWBALI.'l" and gremlins of the Riverview operetta pictured Include : gremlins, front, I tor, Jeff Johnson, Trent Upton , Joe Young ; snowballs, Ginger Hayman , Maralyn Barton, Amy R1ggs , Amy Berkhimer, Traci Newlun, Caralyn Barton Cristy Newlun. ' ' PRESCRIPTIONS -"H.MAIN . PH . 992-2955' Friendly Servico OponNightstjt9 __ ... . . .. . POME~OY,O .. �lO-TMAS;~:e:·:::O. , Thurtday.~F~r 1"1 Grap a.. b, ·.. Bernice Oaol For FridiJ, DK. 17, 1t78 ARIES (f..rch 21·Aprll 1t) Unless you're very care ful today you are apt to come ou t on the shon end in b usi ness snuat1ons. Do n ' t t a~e u n necessary In Me mo ry of VtO ia Lo ulu . who wtnt awl'tl Dec . u . 1961 . F ift een vt ar s hne now pa n ed Sl f'IC f Viola w ~ nt ye o1 n TAURUS (Aprii20· Miy 20) This 15 not one ol your better Clays for we had vou , th l' and le it ve th e re n to God. Never se fl fa ith short ttle love and rur ptra sure thil hom e aton e afford s. L t fe is li ke a flo wtr . th e ros e how sa d wh en fad ed and gone. Sh e gambles away , We Dlr u l e ft b eh i nd a monum ent of vi rtu e that th e storm s ot t i me cannot destr o v all a r e dr eam s onl y memo ries of th e pa st. Family an obst inate perso n Neither of 1-- -- - - -...:C:.:::.::..C...J stnk1ng bargains. es peci ally wilh yo u wlt l b e will ing to co m · pro mise. Audiun GEMINI (M8~ 21 · JUnl 20, Don't tall behind in you r duties and LAST CHRIS TMA S AU CI ION Sole Lots ol ne w fl'Crt honi d!itt toys responsjblll tles, or you r wor k wlll and g1lt s. l hunday n1ght . &·30 pt le up ana m ake 11 dl fllcult lo r p m at th9 Auc t ion Hause, Hor· you to get ahe ad. tan 51. . Mason . W.l/o. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Play thi ngs close to the vest 19day Spen d only tor essentials or you m ay be ask ing for problems. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) T1m1ng is o f utm ost impo rt ance tod ay whe re you r major mt erests are concerned. Don 't try to ru sh th i ng s to a conc lu sion pre m atu rely AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·fab. 11) Goals can on ly be ac hieved to· d ay II you're willing to p ay the pnce pe rsona ll y Don't expect all ies to carr y th e ball. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Be PISCES (Fob. 2D-ro!.lrch 2~1 Comp lication s wnl res ult today if realistiC tod ay, but don't view the you twist simPle iss ues into wo rld nega tive ly. If yo ur outlook so mething mo re complex. Make is too pes Sifmstic it w11 1 co nno mountam fro m mol ehill s 'rlh ute to yo ur deteat l iOHA(Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) For the ue .. : days kee p a tight re1 n 011 ~ •J\.of purse. Be '.le ry prud ent a r1 ri \l>ll:ty we ll Within yo ur bud get. l~w :lCORP IO (Ocl. ~4·Nov. 22) ~Your ~Birthday Dec. 17, 1176 four ctf lcie ncy will be somewh at Th1s yea r . your be nefit s will o~l~te d today b eca use you'r e apt to s pread yourselt too thm Tak· mg on more than you can handl e will only be frl! Sirat mg come from that for which you 've already la1d sO lid toundatlon Finish wha t yolfve started before seekmg gree ner pastur es. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. (Are you a Saglfladus ? Bernice Os ol has wfl tten a spec1al Asfro· Graph. Leuer lor you For your 21) Pro bl em s toda y are lik ely to be ol you r own making Don ' ttr~ to sh1ft the blam e for your mi S- copy send 50 cents and a self· t a ~ es addresse d, s /amp ed emmlope to CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Astro -G raph , P.O. Box 489. A fr 1en d mig ht try to blame yo u Radro Clly Stat10n. New York, lor someth ing to d ay that yo u're N.Y. 100 19 Be sure fo ask fo r no\ enti rely respon si bl e lor The Sagtffanus Vo lume I} Aulu ~"lt.•8 WANT APS INFORMATION DEADLINES P .M OI V P ubl 1' 1t lon . C•nctllatl ons, Bt fort ., ne RATiS For W•n1 Ad Service S ce nts per word one IMSt fl iOn . Mtnl mum Cherv·e 11 .00 1 ~ cents per word three c: on secut.fYe Insert ions . 76 cen1 s pet word si x r onsecut i ve Insert Ions . 75 Per Cent D iscount on pa 1d ads and ads pa id w i th in 10 davs . CARD OF THANKS u .oo tor 50 By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UP!) Years ago, The New Yorker magazine ran a cartoon that showed Mayor Fiorello La· Guardia arriving at City Hall. The next couple of paneiB showed the old building rock· ing, rolling and nearly jwnplng oil 118 foundations. The laat showed it collaf"'lng limply as Hizzoner departed for tile day. Something of that sort would be approprla te for the Democratic National Committee upon the departure of Robert L. Strauss, il8 chairman from December, 1972, through January, 1977. Much has ~n written about the accompli.shmenl8 of the Dallas lawyer-banker who took over the debt-r idde~ Democratic Party after itS worst electioo defeat and brought it back to solvency and victory in 1976. There are some who might argue that the Democrats could have won the presidency this year with a candidate other than Jinuny Carter, but few who watched the political scene In tile four years just past would maintain that the party could have come back withoqt Strauss. Strauss did not restore unity to the Democratic Party . It still has factloos that do not speak, and It still !)as djsagreemenl8 that can raise the roof without noUce. What Strauss did was make tile warring Democral8 sit down together and try ID work together. In this, he accomplished a feat of mediation worthy of Henry Kissinger. Strauss did not refonn the Democratic Party. He was lltuck with reform when he Jook . over the chairmanship and he would never have lasted In the job had he seriously attempted to return party goverrunent to the top· down system that [)l"evalled In tile past. · What Strauss did was make ~y reform work so that the Democral8 · could open their rank.s ID groups previously shut out and still go·about the business of electing candidates for public office. Strauss did get tile party out of the red. It was about t9 million In debt after the 1968 electioo, and aa treasurer and then chalrmim, strauss got most of the bills settled. As part of this effort, he developed the political telethoQ to raise money. Buying costly national televtaion air time to solidi funds wu a gigantic risk, but II wcrked alid it probably will be a permanent feature ol the political scene. Strauss did all tlliB with a NOTICES ATTN .: !! ALL HOUSEWIVES A ll Yard Sales , "ummage , Porcl'1 and ·easement Porch and Basement Sa les, etc . m ust be paid In advan c e. Get yours in early by Slopping by OUr Office r•t The Dail y Sentinel , ll Co urt S l o r wr l ling Box 729 . Pomeroy , OhiO 457 69 wt t h your rem i t),l'ntc . Notices THE RACINE Fire Department wi ll hav e a gun shoot Saturday at 6·30 p m ot their bvi lding in Boshon NOW occ: ept mg ptono students . beginntt r5, u, termvdioles, od· vanced st udents. Call 992· INTERVIEWS wi ll be held Mndoy , Nov 22 197b sta rling ot I 1.00 om . o c:,lock m the officv of the Meigs County Comminionen. Court House , Pomeroy , Ohio tor orcht tects who or e on the approved lii t of Sta1t1 Ar · chttecls (Pubh c Works Slate ot Oh10 ) f or lhe proposed multi pvrpo se foe~hty l or Meigs C o unt~ . Pleoose Call lor appoint. ment 992·2895 . PIANO INSTRUC rt ONS Ch ild ren 's and ad ul t!> . Jvne VanVranken , qn.n7o zest and energy that seemed Putting a limitless. Democratic whlstlestop campaign train on the track.s was one of his fondest personal projects, and he worked for two years to get it done. After aU the complicated details were worked out and the train finally got under way In New York, Strauss alighted at every stop ID warm up the audiences and Introduce the local politicians and the presidential candidate. He and his wife Helen also served snacks ID the reporters between stops. His work for the first 14hour day of the ·trip was just about finished as the train neared Pittsburgh. Strauss celebrated by blockading the aisle of the VIP car and leading a loud and raucous slng-a~ong all the way miD the station. ' strauss will be a hard act to follow. But whoever Carter selects will find It an eaaier job to do because of the remarkable Texan who filled it last . The Almaaac Ualted Preoslnternatloual Today Is Thursday, Dec. 16, the 35lst day ol1976 with 151D follow. The moon IB between 118 last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mer· cury, Venua and Jupiter. Thlll!e born oo t.hiB date are under tile sign of Sagittarius. · English actor, playwright and c1111pooer Noel Coward WBS born Dec. 16, 1899. On tills day In history: In 1773, protesting the Brltiah tax on tea, some 50 American patrlo18 dllgulsed as Indians dwnped 342 cheata of tea Into Boston harbor In what history records as "TM Boston Tea Party." In 1835, ooe of history's · worst fires swept over whole dl;y blocka In New York City, razing 600 buildings and callled damage estimated at mere than $3) mlllloo. In 1944, the Gennans launched a great counter· offensive In the Ardennes Forest of Belgium, In what was caUad '"lbe Battle ol the Bulge." In 1960, 131 peraona were ldlled when two airplanes collided over foggy Nei. York harbor and crashed. A thought for tile day: English playwright Noel Coward said : "Mad dogs and Engliahmen go out In the rnlddlly sun." Pomeroy Motor Co. PROFESSIONAL Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 13995 Classic, 350, V-8, automatic, power steerlrtg and brakes, rally wheels, radio, black and very attractive. 1915 LUV PICKUP S3295 With topper, low mileage, radio. w·w tires, clean. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976 6:oo-New> 3,4.8.10.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 10: EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTE.IlY. - FAIRII": Velvets, nylon prlnh, 1 herculolls, vinyl solido, and fanty prints, ac:cenorl~• . (6U) 985·4155 Ch..ltr, Ohio 10-17·1 moiPd) GUN SHOOT ot lhe Racine Gun Club ev ery Svnday . I p.m. Assorted meals FREE ES IM TES Blown Insulation Services fioJncinJ Anl~ble Blown iniiWih &Allia · 1969 Nova, extra ,harp , new Point bucket utots, air shocks . mags . P~onv 949 · 2<4 80 1968 BONNEVILLE Phon& 992-5535 PONTIAC . DIRECT FABRIC SALES • "32"8 Main Strati Pl. Pleu•nt Ph.675·3469 9:30·5:00 Dally Tltl8:000 F_rldays new !I re s, 6 cyl. standard wtll sell or trod!il lor second cor . Phone (61 ,.) 593.b8 17 after 6 p .rn 19bS CHEVELLE 2 door hardtop, v.a good condttton. $495 • Phone 378·0349. 1969 -4 DOOR hardtop Delio 88 . h p s , p.b , ot r con d itioning T is cor IS tn eMce ll eM I cond1lion . Oh. NEW YEAR 'S EVE Donee 9 till 2 p . m. Rv tlond Gym , refreshments, B. V.O .B. live bond R. J Browntng $ 10 cou · pie Reservollons by phon ing 992·b1bJ 992-6020 or 992·7366. Sponsored by UMWA Su p· porter 's Club . Rese rvations con be mode by moiling nome , od · dress and phone nvmber to Mrs . Rita Maust , SQM 59, langsvtlle , Ohio 45741. Thes The se tickvts con bv pi cked up 01 the door Ttckel s sold also at the door Luot and Found FOUND · one bird or hunting dog. Pleo~e call and iden11 fy Phon e 992 -3165 F OUND , GOLD fra m ed eyeglasses m upper Monkey Run area Contact larry Hoschar . 992·2523 Help Wanted GUARANTEED JOBS-LOCATION , $374 40 ~~nght , $502 .80 mar· ned. Army Recrulflr~g . Co li Col - lect (61<) 593 - 302~ o' 385·6318 GUARANTEED JOB$· locarlon . $.374 40 single $502.80 mar· ned . Army Recruiting , (6 14) 593·3022 . call collect Wanted to Buy OLD furn i ture , ice boxe! , bros! beds, wolf telephones and paris, Q,r comp lee households Wnte M . D. Miller , At . 4, · Pom eroy. Ohio. Colt 99'J. .776lJ CASH po1d far all makes and models of mobile 'homes . Phone area code b14 ·,.23·'9531 TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· dvcts Top price for standi ng ~owtimber . Co li Kent Honby , 1·-44&·8570 . COINS CURRENCY , token! , old pocket watches and chains. s1lver and gold. We ntt&d 1964 ond older si l ver coins. Buy, se ll , or trade ' Coli Roger Womsl&y. 74'2 2331 CASH I l l lor junk cars . Frye 's Truck and Auto . 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE > Phone 742·2081 BUYING RAW FUR No. 1, Muskrat $4 .75: Coon , SIS: Mole mink , $15 Phoue · Ge o Bu<.kley . (61-4) 669-..761 aher 5 pm 10 C()C')D pig~ . Jv to60 lbs. Phon~~t Bill Kautz , 985·3831 . hrdSalc PEARCE SIMPSON C B bose sto· GUITIIUWIINGS LARRi,1'J.fh~DER Ph.991·39!13 "4-ln.; mo lens &Mira telephoto lens and flash ottoc:hment . Got I Miller phone 992 .319b. CHRISTMAS PONIES fo r child ren Coll (614)698-3290. t'orRcnt BEEF CATllE . 301 eoth good hay rak e. Also set of 16 5 nms for Ford or C h e ~ r o l et three ·fourth lon lrucloi w1 th slo inless hub· cops . Co11992 7201 or992·3309. WESTERN Fl VER 10 speed b1ke. 27 mches. Like new . Call992·3299. One good used Remington Chain Saw sso One goOd used McCullough Cha1n Saw S7S One good used Homelite Chain Saw !II SO New Co -Op Water Soflerters model VC · XVI Onl y $'279.95 One good used Gibson Side· bY ·Stde Refrigerator n~o AVAILABlE at R1vers1de Aport . ments , I bedroom , $100 per month . 1 bedrooms. $133 An Equol Housmg Opportun1ty . Phone 992·3273. ONE BEOROOM Aph at VILLAGE . MANOR in Middleport lor $1D.e monthly plus elec . or $130 In· el uding elec:-. LOWER RATES lor SENIOR CITIZENS Conven1en t to shopping on Thi rd and Mill Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. Sts in M tddleporl Brand new Phone992-2181 high quol•ly opo,lmeflls . See the manager ot Apt . 28 or call 992-772 1. An Equol Housing SINGER golden Touch N ' Sew . Opportunity . Does it oil Z1g·zogs sews on km!S . outomotlc , button haler . 2 BEDROOM mobile home m makes designs many other Racine Areo . Phone 992 -S8S8. fea tu res . jvst lik e new . 3 BEDROOM 2 story house. com · Original pnce $549.q5 . must pletely remodeled , new carpet , $ell . only $129.95 . Cosh or kitchen . etc. 4 miles north ol terms. Coli 9n·5146 Pomeroy on St. Route 7, $225 month plus ulililles. Phone HOUSE lOTS fo1 sole . Near Meigs M1nes 1. Phone 742·2740 . 985·3341 Pomeroy Landmark 9. _ Ai11L TRAILER FOR rent , odvhs only . CHRI STMAS SPECIAL: Turquo•se jewlery, 20 percent off l ong Ri · Phone992·318 1 lie Shop. 248 Rivervtew Drtve , Pomeroy . Phone 992·3090. l'cts fur Sale PLEASURE HORSES and ponies , also will bvy horses and pomes Phone (61A ) 698·3290 , Ruth Reeves . All whtle German Shepherd Pup · pies, fine blooded. See Richard Gi lk ey , Cltlton , W. IJo .. 3().-4. 773 -5962 or 773.sns l'ur Salt• CHRISTMAS TREES . Beautiful Plan tation grown Scotch Pine, while Spruce, Norway Spruce. Col · orodo Blue Spruce, 5 to 10 feet , a le w larger . Priced reasonably . Areas best selec · hon . 12 cornecutlve ytors. of tree !elling Bob's MOrkel , just across the bridge~ In Mason . Phone(304)773-4721 . FANCY CITRESS fruits, navel oranges . tangertnes . long&loe!, 6 variety ol apples in any quonily red . blut and white gropes, ouorted bulk Christmas tondy ond nuts. Also , for o Christmas gift sug· geslion: extra family fru it basket! 4 c.on~o~enlent sires lo f it your needs . Ouonlty dis· counts ovotloble Bob's Market . Just across the bridge, Mason . Phon.• (3<W) 773·4721 . 15 CU FT. chest type freezer. 2 years old, $150 Rem ing ton model 66 automatic 22 rifle . $45 Pair of OOy!. 1ce skates. sir:e 7, new, SS. Phone Betty longenette , 985-3qBs APPLES , CIDER, Romes , Gal. Deht~ous , Winesap . F1tr:palnck Orchard , State Route. 689 W il ~esvi lle . Phone (014) 609-3785. REDUCE SAFE i lost with GoBese Tnblets & E·IJop " water pills " Nelson Drug. SET or mud n' snow tires . H·7815, $25. Phone992·2759 . HARD WATER PROBLEMS? L~t ~ I _ ANTIQUE DINING room suite , 6 c ho•r~ Ph01le 991·6008 to se'e . IF YOU hove a service to oller, ~an t to buy or '-o tl ~ome th ing . ElECTfi'OLUX SWEEPER. complete· ly rebuill w11h all new Qt. ae look ing for wo rk . or tochments, $54 95. Al!io Hoo11er whatever ·. . . you II get resu lts ) weepCJ~ . tOt l lo.~ or uprights, foster with o Sent mel Wont Ad . SI 6 Pho11P. 992-51 olb Coli W1·1156. test your R~nl ReaJ Eslale for SaJc 126.500 Phone(614)667-6J04 . · MAIN POME.ROY, 0. OR plus add to fhe value of MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility R.• dining R., som e carpeting . Storage or office bldg ., lots of shrubbery, natural gas heat, el<cellent neighborhood . RUTLAND - W1ll do odd jobs, r oof 1ng, pain· lin g, gvller work . Phon e 992· 7409 EXPER IENCED BABY SITTER $ tok · 1ng reser vot mn s lor oil night and hourly sillmg lor New Year's Eve For mlormol1 on, col l 992-7092 . DRAPERIES mode to order . f' hone 949 2202. Aboul 4 acres in town Older hom e has 3 bedrooms, dining R., bath , alum . sid ing, out cellar . storage bldg .• natural gas heal . Just $15,500.00. P ,O MEROY RECREATION CENTER - long established doing a very good business . Low Investment Excellent return . POMEROY - 3 bedrooms. bath , basement, dining room, utility space, hard · wood floors , natural gas furnace, stor m doors and w indows, porch . $12,500.00. LISTINGS WANTED IN EVERY SECTION OF THE COUNTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 1975 CASTlE 12' x 60 2 bedroom woodgiom ex tenor, boy win · dow, tota l w rap Foom·Cor . lui · ly furnished . Fro stfree relngerotor , carpe ted thru out , l1ke new Pnced n ght . Con be 5een at Ki ngsbury Hom e Soles. 100 E Mom St Pomeroy, Ohio your friendly, HOMESITES for sol 9, I acre ond up Middleport . neor Rutl and Co ll q92·7481 . NEW 3 bedroom hovse . 2 baths . otl elec , 1 ac re M1ddleport , close to Rutland . Phone 992· 7481 SMALL form for sole , 10°/~ down , owner f monced . Monro e County ·W Vo Phone (304 ) 772· 3101 0 ' (30< )772·3127 . COUNTRY larmlond with secl ud· ed woods water end good oc· ce ss m Monroe County , W Vo . Sl ,000 down , coli (304 ) 772 · 3102 or (304 ) 772·3227 TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Slree1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 COUNTRY SPOT - Nice brookside lot with 3 bedroom residence . "We Care" Est. Work Guar. in 2' , ACRES lev~l land. 1 , mile from Rutland OM New l !mo Roud Phone 742·2930 or alT er 5 p .m. Pho11c LITfLE ORPHAN ANNIE ANNIE-END BRADFORD Auctioneer . Com· ple le Service Phone 9A9·2A87 or 949 2000. Rac ine. Ohio, Crill .Stodlord . IT IS \HE BAD AtR ·· THE 0 '.(Y6EH IS 60ING FI\ST·· REST, SAHiB -· I CA~ 0\RRf 0~ A LtnlE LOH~fR'- ntAl GATE Also has garage with '" bath, ond bedroom . Drilled well. Commercial property opprox 17 ac re5 level land, located ot Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route ·7 Phone(614)667·6304. 3 bedrooms. 11ft baths , large 1;~,~ . ing room , dmlng room and kit · chen fully carpe ted . Phone qq2·3 129. Of 9'92 · ~34 hookups . Wanl only $5500. 59 acres, 6 room house, both, portly carpeted , two out· build in gs, du g base ment , one ·th1rd t il lable , mmerol rights located neor Danville. Reduced lor qu1 ck sole , SLJ,SOO Phone 7.;2.2766. COUNTRY HOME - 3 bedrooms, mod . balh, fuel NEARLY new ol elec. home , lvll basement . for sole by owner . Rutland oreo . Phone 742·2531 . IN TOWN - 1 bedrooms, mod. bath, nal. gas F.A. furnace. Full basement with washer - dryer with glass sliding doors . 537.500. POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, bath, furnace, basement, -·---- SEPltC Sy stems installed by licens ed insta ller Shepard Contrac tor s Phone 742·2409. WILL do roof ing, construct ion, · plumbing and heot1ng . No jOb 1oo Iorge or too sma ll. Phone 742-2:146 - - - --~ -------- CARPENTER, floori ng, ceil ing, p.on.!li~g .. ~-~~ ~.2~· ~-5_9..._ __ DOZER work and we lding . Canloci James Pa rsons, Rt , I , Rocme, on- Carmel Rood . --·---- .............--··MOBilE Home Repair , Elec., plum b ing and heating. Phone W2 -5858 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cavat1ng , sepllc 5~5tems. , dozvr , back hoe, dump truck . li mestone grovel, blacktop paving, Rt , 143 . Phone 1 (61-4; 6qa.7331 •.."""' '.. c•·-•·- rLI~L-A.;.B_N_E_R_ _ _ _7-:-~::-::---:-:-;""o;----lr;::::::-:;,::--;-:-~;::-;;::;:::;:-;:::-::-:-;:::-y,:;;:;::-;:;;uo:;:"\, WHUT CO AH DO NOW 2 DON'T HANG ARa.JND AND uc: 6 0 r v--uE ~=~:_:_.;"'Co r: n-..JIV> NEW OFFICE BILL FLETCHER 149 South Third Middleport, 0. Phonem.m5 e>UI LDINB To sales oriented persons with previous sales experience, Montgomery Ward offers the . opportunity to qwn ''""'' operate a catalog sales store. lmme<.., ~te opening in these stores. Write. W. A. Borowski· Giving full personal qualifications. MONTGOMERY WARD We haVe now moved to our new location at 216 East Monroe St. Baltimore, Maryland 21232 1r that • Kx:ox 'l Ax . M.., /\ K.I xx answer of ts 11.0()-Whee l ol Fortu ne 3, 15. Weekd ay ·I; Edg e of Night 6. D oubl e D ar e 8, 10 , M orn ing wi th 0 J 13 11:Jo-Stump er s 3,4, IS; Happy On yc; 6, 13: L ove of Life th~! waffling type. We open one club or one spade depe nding 8, 10, Sesame Sl. 20.JJ. on what ou r partnN likes . ln 1 1 · ~ 5---T a ke Ker r general you bid the h1gher r ankmg of two f1 ve·coud :s uat s 12·0G- New s 3,6 18,10; G r an d Slam I S. f trst. but y ou rnay make an exc eption wath spades and clubs. hi s AFTER US I WANTB SITE...FOR A INCOME HOUSINC"7 DEVELOPMENT! ! W/1/,<t•. . N wPA u s R lor Tomorr ow 8, 10. 11·Ss- NB C News 3.15. l ·Oo-Som er set 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13 ; Conce nlrf'l llon 9; Y oung & Restless 10; Nol F o r Wo m en Only IS 1:3{)-Days ol Our Lives 3,4 ,15; Fa mily Feud 6,13: As The W orl d Turn s 8,10 2.00-S10,000 Pyram id IJt Dlnoh 6. 2:3G-- O octor s J. d, 15; One Lit e t o Li ve 13; G uld ~ ng Llahl 810. · 3·0()-1\ nolher Wor ld 3,4,15, Al l In The Family 8,10; Croc kett ' s VI c t ory Ga rden 20. 3 15- G ener a l Hospltal 13 3·J()-8ewll ched 6; Malch Ga me 8. 10; ; Lil ias. Yog• & You 20. d 0()-Mister ( Qrtoo n 3, M a r cus W elby M.D. A: Som er set 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mick e y Mouse C lu b 8; Sesame St . 10, 33, M ovie "S pani sh Attal r " 10; Dinah 13. 4.3(}-My Three Sons 3, Em er ge ncy On e 6 : Partr \dge Fam i ly B; F llnf stones 15. 5 oo- B ig V a lley 3; Mcrv G riffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Roger s 20,33; Star Trek IS u o- News 6; Fam ily Atlal r B; Elec. Co 20,33: Adam· 12 13. 6·oo-N ews 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6: Zoot'n 20,33. 6 3{)-NBC News 3,4.1l . ABC News 13; Andy Grlltllh 6. CBS News 8.10; ~odgepodg e Lodge 20; VI lla Alegre 33. . 7:0{)-Trulh or Cons . 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollors 6: Andy Williams B; New! 10; To Tell the Truth 13: My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal20; Bl3ck Yesterdu)•'s Answer 9 Ennoble 12 Ecstalic 16 Aoania s 19 Affiliations 22 Bucolic dance Site 23 Silver pieces 12 wds.) 24 Its capital IS Yerevan 25 Lamenla· tion 29 Br itiSh wc1ght unil :lO Tclcgmphed 31 One Perspective on the News 33. 7.Jo-Porter Wagoner J, Break 'the Bank 41 Candid Camera 6; ' WSMANY FWCAM y H HZ Frosty th e Snowman 8, 10; WashlnQton Week In Review 20,33 . 8:3{)-Chlco & lh e Man J,4,1 l : 'Twas lhe Nlg~l Before Chrl slmas a, 10; Wall Slreet Week 20,33. 9:0{)-College Baskelball 3: Mov ie " Young Pioneers Chrl slmas" 6: Rocklord Files 4,15: Movie " Pockel 32 Watchful 37 Dafl 38 Swab a, 10,00-Serplco 4, IS; News 10 ; Pul Nuchlms 33. 11 :00-News 3.4,8,10,1 J.1S; MacNeil -Lehrer Rporl 33. 11.3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; SWAT 6,13: Movie " Who's Minding the Sore?" 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33. ' 12 :oo-Movle " Lady In lhe Lake" 10; J anakl 33. 12:4{)-Mod Squad 6: Ironside 13. 1:00-Midnlghl Speci al 3,4, 15. 1:4{)-News 13. 1:3D-News 3. 3:00-Movle " Fea r No Evil " 3. 4.3Q-Movle "Criminal Lawyer " 3. 6:00-FBI 3. ftlt\l~~ft ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOROGAME \.9 ~~ 411 by Hanrl Arnold and aoc Lee - +-4f--l I!!) Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to lorm four ordinary words . FEE 0; EIAZWZF K wM s P T S SE YHNMA KAZUR ZAVLHZ . Fi!•Lwll!l Srndiettll!, Inc. r I....,.....I ._ ~ , TE l EGA~PHY EXAM II ....... .., l of"'o ._ I I I ,._M_A_U_L_T=E,-..,~ 1 rJ \ YARPER! I. KJ WHAI HE FEeT [J 1 WHEN HE FORGOT THE COt'E.. · I . ·0 Anewer here: 11 Now arrange the circled letters to ' form the surptlse answer, as aug· , gested by the abOve CBrtoon ITJ-[ I I I l J" (Answers tomorrow) jumbles: FLANK AWARD MODISH tlAMBIT Yestorday·s I Ana-: Put 011 to"'hl~e·· malf<s of ownership- · ' ... BRANDS BARNEY LOWEEZ'I·· HOW IN THUNDER DO 'IOU AN' SNllFF'I Gil BV WIF NO VISIBLE MEANS . . OF SUPPORT? -·-" UGSIE wz . ws Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A POEM IS THE VERY IMAGE OF LIFE EXPRESSED IN ITS ·ETERNAL TRUTH . 'SHELLEY t'J 1976 Kln1 MacNeil-Lehrer Money " \0 ; D o cumentary Showc ase 33; Co llege Basketball 13; Documentary Show case 20, sK E T F NWPAUSR . - BEKZ Treasure Hunt 8, Reporl20,33: Andy Wll iloms 10: Name Thol Tune 13: fop Goes the Counlry 15. 8,0{)-Sanford & Son 3.4,15: Donny & Mari e 6,13; dinin~ co~~~~~~~;~~~::r.,nt E 8; MS-. Flxlt 10 Don H o 13, Bob Braun <1 , SO IU {)-Gong Show J, IS: All My Chi ldren 6. 13; Sea rch roo you have a quesrion for th e e ~t per ts? WrJ te · Ask the Jacob ys ·· care of thiS n ewsp aper The Jaco bys w1/l answer llldi VI dua l qu es /1ons r1 stamped. sell -addressed enve lope s are enclose d file mos t 1n ter es rmg ques 11on s will be used rn lh 1s co/lJfnn and w11f rece1ve cop1es o l JAC OBY MODERN 1 ACROSS 40 Heavy blow I Plunder Isl I 5 Do pen a nee , 41 Sard further wrth ·•for ·• 42 Saucy 10 Tennis star llOWN II Esprit de ." I Dieter·s corps dish 13 Nobleman 2 United II Charles - . 1:r wds. J Charle· 3 Item often magne's exchun gcd grandfather 12 wds. ) IS Black I Sheep tick euckoo 5 .lordan ·s 16 Stnplmg capital 17 Yellow 6 Sycophanl bugle i Hockey 18 Fate name 20 Brewer 's H Creche tank sight 12 wds.J (Sp. J 22 Morsel 23 More subdued Married 26 Elizabethan b-+-4-and Christian 27 Jazz great, Kid _Mornings t abbr .) 29 Por( in Wales 33 Vin's descriptive 34 Stannum 35 Presidential 6-+-!nickname 36 Bewitch 38 Boundary 39 Albanian capt tal hin" Each da y the >WHY, THEY 'M ME'D IHE RIPLEY - RICHWOOD • RAINELLE Wtth · Our 4, 13 .15; L ucy Sho w 8; Mike Douglas 10 .. 9:3{)-Cross-WIIs 3; One Llle lo Live 6; Good Day 8 10 :00-Sanlor d & Son 3. 4,ll , Pr ice Is Ri ghi 8. 10, Mike Douglas 13. 10 :1 General Hospllol 6. 10·3{)-Holly wood Squares 3.4, 15 . One letter simply stands f or ano th er. In thi s sample A is u sed for the three L 's, X f o r t h e tw o O' s, etc. Single l ett er s, apostrophes, the l ength an d formation of t he wo r d s are all UIIUIANC BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 9·00......A M. J; Ph i l Donahue O.AILY CRYI'TOQUOTE - !le1·e's how t o work it : AXYDLfiAAXR is L 0 N G •• E I. I. 0 W 191G6E5T TEN ANT. "THAI'S WE ~AVE THE ~OU SE FOR YOU, DROP IN AND SEE IT \ _,_ - --- · - - ELECTRONIC T.V. CliNIC. New T.V . shop, Electronic T.IJ. Cl inic Se(vi ce cci!l , $5.95. Color, B & 'N anten na system s stereos, etc. 572 South Thi rd, M 1ddleport. Ph'one 992-6306. Corry in and so ~e money .___ __,_ · - - __ B 3{)-Big Val ley 6. know the correc t opening bid (~;.tVVc~~~~~~~Sl~~~~~~~~~~~~~)21Aunt m . ., 2428. 7:3{)-Schoolles 10. 8 :00--L assle 6 ; Cap!. Kang ar oo 8, 10: Sesa m e St 33. by THOMAS JOSEPH EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and d1t cher Cherie! R. Hat· fi el d, Bo ck Hoe Serv ice, Rutland , Oh10 Phone 7-42 -2008. --- Reporls 10. 7.05- Buas B unn y & Fr iends IU ~ -··· --· Morn lng , Amer l c ~ 6,13; CBS N,ews 8, Chuck Will ie 0 would hold th e mtS sing one EXCAVATING dozer , loader and bock i;loe work , dump trucks and lo boys for hire; wil l haul fill dir t , to soil, l1meslone ond grav el. Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffer s day phone 992·7089, mght phone 992 ·3525 or 992· 52~2 or A Quebec reade r wants to """'"''' didn' t have t wo aces chances w e r e that Ea st --- - Company training- minimal investment Second St., Pomerov. Pass He reasoned ,::.~~==---======;::::j>o:e;;;ur::n::;oc:;;1H:;;:E:-r;:--<;:;r;;:~;;:n~"r; ;'s\1111i:iFE ME11N- 1Ti.iru;(;i'iiNi~iBE:c;i;iE 1000 5. P ass Pass OUT JF IT WAS SEWING MACHINE Repotrs , ser· v1ce oil makes, 992·22BA The Fobr 1c Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sole5 and Sefv te e. We sharpen Sctssors. .and furniture . All for only Sl2,900. Pass wasn·t too happy about his hand . ThiS didnt deter South AWAY OUT· · · 6' 45-Mornl ng Report J. 6·5{)-Good Morning, Wesl VIrgin ia 13. 6:55-Good Morning , lr l Slale 13. ) ·oo-Today 3,4,15, GoodMorn lng , Ame rlca 6,13, Good ~ ~~~ Pass to pa ss and mdicate that he REMODELING. Plun1blng, heating and a ll types of general repair . Wor k g uaranteed 20 years ex· penance. Phone 992- 24~.:__ Cozy 3 !liVER PROPERTY 14 GAVE ME HOPE ·· Sweepers, toas ters, Irons, all small opptionces . lown mower, next to Slat e High way Garage on Route 7. Phone (614} 985· Gas well. level lot. S22,DOO. North E as t Report 13 6:2 N of For Women Only IJ . (» :3D-Columbus Today 4; New s 6 : Sunri se Sem ester 8; Over sea s Missi o n 10. to his hand by ruffmg ai)Otht,r heart. played hi s king of clubs to pick up F.asf" s queen and claimed. ,. F~rm 6:15-Englls h 3, last small spade ; carne back Northls ftve -club call was a tremendous overbid. but he was forced into it by West's ' ' jump to four spades.· It jusl !;eemed to him that a pass was too much of an underbid . MA N--------.r-~· South 's five-spade cue bid ,. was fully justified and when West doubled Norlh was able 801 lictti· 1'/E'LL NEvER 6:00--Sunri se Semes ter 10. hiS jack of hea rts ; ruffed a hea rl in hrs hand , ruffed his in etther directto n SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern SoMttation . 992·3954 or lt~al Estate for Sale • II. H6 4 By Oswald & James Jacobv Aggressove defensive bid· ding 1s something like a two headed rattlesnake II can bite Trust those fix .it, room FRIDAY , DECEMB ER 17, 1976 did lead an d k ing 33. :oo- diamonds in order to get ri d of • Opemng lead - Deuce A 3825. Fairview Hts . Lovely brick ve neer, 3 bedrooms, bath, modern ki tc hen, utility room, carpeting , garage, storage bldg ., porch , chain fence, about I acre . Almost new . dummy·s ace Protect your investment ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - POMEROY - areas. I . DAY CHRISTMAS SPECIAl · Sewing Machmes cleaned , oiled and od ju sled $4 .98 Sewmg Cente-r, M1ddleport , Ohm. ' 608 E. 150 x 200 LOT for sole Syrocvse. Phone ~2·3714 , Douville. q92 .7791 oiler 4 p m DUMP TRUCKS . BILL PULLIN S. NIGHT. BUILDING LOTS - Rock Springs and Five Points 1n DO ZER . TRENCHER, lOWBOY , PHONE 992 -2478, 2 ACRFS OF land at WHdiiVood Eslotes, $4200. Phone 992·3273. ACR£~ HOME IMPROVEMENT Fr~ Business Scrli~s EXC AVATING . BACKHOES . 4Q 10 SOUTH It Pass Rutland 12·9·1 mo. 742·2328 Portland, 0 . • •1 54 s... AL TROMM CONST. PICKENS HOWE. home. Nice kitchen , dining bedroom house, fam ily room , fireplace , 2 baths, d ishwasher , range , garbage dtsposol , carpet, sun deck , Iorge lot. West builder. 843·2165 EAST 4/I.K9 87 52 OSCA!<', IS 1HE~ A 81& TARP. CR PIECE OF CANVAS, IN THE LAB~ 6,13: Kojak 8: Mar y Har iman IQ, ABC News 33 . 12· oo-M ov le "The Bishop' s Wife " 10; Janak! 12 : 3(}-M ovl e " Sapph ir e' : 8. 12: A(}-0 Bn August 6 ~ 13 1 To m orrow 3 ,4 . 1· SO-- News 13 that spa de. South ruffed in du mmy a nd proceed ed to make the gra nd s la m by carefu l play li e carne back to hiS hand with the ace of clubs : ruffed a second spade. Cashed • Q J Y17 :1 • !\ ti 3 Neither v ulnt!rab lt• Phone 992-5176 Syracuse, Ohio jobs to NEAR TOWN - TUPPERS PlAINS. OH IO. lh<ee- I~ Square Yard tnstatted Owner 949-2814 11 ·4·1 mo. • 11 · 3o-J ohnn y Car son 3,4,15, Street s of Sarr Fr ttn c lsco ~ure e no ugh , West ¥J • 7 neighborhood, qualltled bedroom s, nice bath, natural gas F .A. furnace on £state for Sale ·ALLEYOOP and 1 car garage. 132,500. Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 WEST 10 52 ¥Q9 754 e Q 9 H2 • K PERFECT f orced air furnace , 3 bedroom renovated home Pomeroy Landmark a at Home w i th the Ki ng 10:3{)-Woman 10. 11 :00- News 3.<.6,8, 10.13.15: MacNeill.ehrer Reporl 33. and that West would probably le ad a spa de in any case . So South bid the grand slam. lti • K 10 2 t II. K 10 6 3 addition and remodeling 15 ACRES - w1t1r ·- NORTH 1111 to Hubbard's Greenhouse your home. nece$Sary New 3 bedroom al l elec . FIREWOOD, 120 pickup truck load delivered: SIS.. you pick II up. type) w•th O.JO.. power mikv. Like new. Prlctd reasonable . Phot'!e 9-49·2322 . ree. L FIREWOOD. PHONE 74'2·2131 , Phone(:JO.I) 882·3205. ROBYN BASE C.B. rodto . (tube us THAT"S "7" HE 5 A l WAYS i /oJ OIJE THING rHERE PL.U&61 NG·· I"VE ALWAYS LOOKING 0 /oJ THE W VED ABOUT B RIG HT 5 1DE ! HIM .•. HE >JEVER LET'5 LIFE GE'r 1..--~ HIM DOW'-l! ... J6 4 3 6000 Barnaby Jones 8; Chr is tmas Fa m ily 10; New s 20. Oh io State L ottery 6 : WIN AT BRIDGE CAPTAIN EASY 5A!>Y. YOU KNOW 1'/HAr A C~f!:~FtJ~ , HA~ D- WO~K 11.1" GUY WA~H 1,- pet. off ..,n 10 or more. 24 hour Dependable Furnace Service. Oil or Gas Burners oil F .A . furnace, nice eat. in kitchen. Screened ·in porch and large large. $19,500. Let Pomeroy Landmark tofttn & condition your water UC-XVI ONLy 1279,95 from . S~ uar es 3,4 ; Price Is Rig ht 8: MacNei l Lehrer 20, 33; Wild Klnadom 10; Na! hvllle on The Road 13: Dolly 15. FOR GIFTS In red, white and pink . $3.00 to $6.00 . 20 David Parsons, !' Origmol owner and guaranteed mil eage 5950, Phor~e 992·5786 do1ly from noon til17 p.m choose '6.95 l ion . Phone 247·2684 after 5 , ----:::;;~:ie!il p.m CHRISTMAS TREES . Mom 51 . Rutland. LARGE ELECTRONIC o rgan and ben ch , 2 keyboards leslie Speaker . beouttlul cabmet. A lso . 35 m m. co mvro, 1 1.5 CHRISTMAS. ASSORTED RU8BER BACK CA.RPETING SIDING-SOFIITT 1971 LTD, air condit ioned, p .b , 1971 'HONDA CL --450, 12,000 ps. eMcellenl cond11ton . Phone miles sissy bar, crash ba rs, 992·3442 . pu ll bock handle bars, new t1re 1969 CADILlAC Sedan Oe\lille and seals , Scramb ler s1de four door . while sidewall !Ires, · pipes, $650. Co11949·2480. power 5leering , power brakes, POTATOES and pvmpk ins. C. W. power seats . om & fm radio, Proffitt , Portland , Ohi9. Phone climate contro l. b:callent con· 843·2254 . d1110n. Local owner. Phone COAL lor so l&, OpeM 6 days per 992 ·2413, $1·" 44 44 week and evvnings . For further 1970 DODGE POLARA . Phone tnfor'mo'tion co li (614) 367 ·7338. 47 992 ·5 8 APPLES , FITZPATRICK O RCHARD , 1%8 three -fovrth ton JEEP truck . STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE ;)& 1n . cop . bunks cook stove . WILKESVILLE , (b14J 669·3785 . ref . trlr . p~ckoge . $2 150 Will FUllER Brush Produ cts lor sole . trade . Phone 985 -4227. Phone 992 .3410 . 1970 Mustang Grandi . Phone CAMPER , $600. Also . hor se 992·32b0 or 992·bl 16 trailer , $450. Phonv (bl4 ) 698· VAN , 197b DODGE , car peted, 3290 PERSON 's BOOV Shop, 26 Roil rood 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and vn Sl. Mtddtepor t wou ld like to furntshed opts Phone 992 rem ind 'c vslomers lhol Dec. 31 S<l< ts the lost day to to ke ad· va ntage at the poinl jObs · all COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork Rt. 33, len miles north of Pomeroy . over in 1 col or. S100, 2 tone large lots w tth concrete patio s. $125 w1thout body wo rk Slop ~idewo l ks , runners and oil m or phone 985·41 74 for op· street por~ung Phone 992·7479. po lntment FURNISHED two bedroom opt .. NOTICE . P r all · ~ Meat Mkt adu lts only No pets M id· (Pi eo5onton Meat PrCKessing , dleporl Phone 992 3B74. Inc) Cus tom sloughtenng and processing . Retail , wholesale . No oppo inment necessary . Call (6141 593 ·8655, hours 9:00 till 6 00 7 Pomeroy Road Athens . COAL , lime stone . and colc1um chloride and ca lcium brine lor du st control and spec1al mu:ing soli for formers Mom Street , Pomeroy, Oh•o or phone 9923891 , 10,00-G ibbsvl lle 3. 4,1) ; AB C News Close Up 6, 13 : 7 : ~Hollywood PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME In pots end hang ing baskets from 75c to S5.00. Also, lay ewev POl NSETTIAS now for Racine, Ohio SIORM WINDOWSlDOORS RIPLAClMEIIT WINDOWS AWMINUI For Sale T ruth 13; My Thr ee Sons 15; Anyone tor Te nnyson ? 10; Gelt lng On 33 NOTICE FOLIAGE RJ£1NE CARPET SHOP 33. 8:3{)-Barney Miller 6,13. 9:00--Besl Sellers 3,4,15; Tony Randall 6, 13; Hawai i F lve-0 8; Vis ions 33; Oral ~obert s' Christm as Dream 10. 9 ·3o- N anc v W a lker 6, 13; Jeanne Wo lf W ith 20 sizes. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. r• 992-2174 r...; 6,13: Waltons 8, 10; Vlslons ?0 ; M aster p iece Theatre 6:3{)-NBC News 3,4.15: ABC News 13; Andy Grlft llh 6, CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 10; lTV Ull llzallon 33.. 7:01)-Trulh or Cons. 3: Tb Tell lhe Truth <; Bowling tor Dollar s 6; Muppel Show 8; News 10; To Tell the sofa , cna1r C"Dshions, . mattre..es, poddt"'. ldtal for campers. Var11ty of For 8:00-ciick Van Dyke 3. <,15: Welcome Back, Koller Con sum er E x pe r lence 33. POLY.fOA.M PHOTOGRAPHY 1975 CHEVELLE 14295 Eslate Wagon, local I owner car, white radlol tires. otr conditioning, V-8. oulomotlc, power steering ond brokes. rodlo. dark red finish , block vinyl Interior . Auto Sales Telepision log for easy viewing Business Services word .minimum . • Ea cfl addlflonal word 3 cent s BLIND. ADS Addit ional 2Sc Cl'large p er Advertlsemenl. OFFICE HOURS 8 10 11m . to 5 : 00 p m Daily , 8 :30 a .m to 12 00 Noon Saturday . PMone today 992 2156 • 11 - TM Dally Sentlnei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, ~ - 16, 1976 DICKTRACY . . OBITUARY 2270 Strauss' act hard to follow OF QUALITY OEGULATIONS F»ubllshtr rner~es hf' r~ ght to ed lf or re ltc t dn V ads dttmed ob l ectl onel. The publ i sher will not be respons ible for 1T10re than one tncorre ct 1nserllon Auto S.leo 2 SIGNS c or~ ec • 1on s accepted f irst d• y ot publ lut ion . & maiJl culpr it was someone el se. Fast Results Use The Sentinel Cla~sifieds IF PAW'S MEANS WU2 VISIBLE WE WOULDN'T HAVE NO SUPPORT I �lO-TMAS;~:e:·:::O. , Thurtday.~F~r 1"1 Grap a.. b, ·.. Bernice Oaol For FridiJ, DK. 17, 1t78 ARIES (f..rch 21·Aprll 1t) Unless you're very care ful today you are apt to come ou t on the shon end in b usi ness snuat1ons. Do n ' t t a~e u n necessary In Me mo ry of VtO ia Lo ulu . who wtnt awl'tl Dec . u . 1961 . F ift een vt ar s hne now pa n ed Sl f'IC f Viola w ~ nt ye o1 n TAURUS (Aprii20· Miy 20) This 15 not one ol your better Clays for we had vou , th l' and le it ve th e re n to God. Never se fl fa ith short ttle love and rur ptra sure thil hom e aton e afford s. L t fe is li ke a flo wtr . th e ros e how sa d wh en fad ed and gone. Sh e gambles away , We Dlr u l e ft b eh i nd a monum ent of vi rtu e that th e storm s ot t i me cannot destr o v all a r e dr eam s onl y memo ries of th e pa st. Family an obst inate perso n Neither of 1-- -- - - -...:C:.:::.::..C...J stnk1ng bargains. es peci ally wilh yo u wlt l b e will ing to co m · pro mise. Audiun GEMINI (M8~ 21 · JUnl 20, Don't tall behind in you r duties and LAST CHRIS TMA S AU CI ION Sole Lots ol ne w fl'Crt honi d!itt toys responsjblll tles, or you r wor k wlll and g1lt s. l hunday n1ght . &·30 pt le up ana m ake 11 dl fllcult lo r p m at th9 Auc t ion Hause, Hor· you to get ahe ad. tan 51. . Mason . W.l/o. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Play thi ngs close to the vest 19day Spen d only tor essentials or you m ay be ask ing for problems. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) T1m1ng is o f utm ost impo rt ance tod ay whe re you r major mt erests are concerned. Don 't try to ru sh th i ng s to a conc lu sion pre m atu rely AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·fab. 11) Goals can on ly be ac hieved to· d ay II you're willing to p ay the pnce pe rsona ll y Don't expect all ies to carr y th e ball. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Be PISCES (Fob. 2D-ro!.lrch 2~1 Comp lication s wnl res ult today if realistiC tod ay, but don't view the you twist simPle iss ues into wo rld nega tive ly. If yo ur outlook so mething mo re complex. Make is too pes Sifmstic it w11 1 co nno mountam fro m mol ehill s 'rlh ute to yo ur deteat l iOHA(Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) For the ue .. : days kee p a tight re1 n 011 ~ •J\.of purse. Be '.le ry prud ent a r1 ri \l>ll:ty we ll Within yo ur bud get. l~w :lCORP IO (Ocl. ~4·Nov. 22) ~Your ~Birthday Dec. 17, 1176 four ctf lcie ncy will be somewh at Th1s yea r . your be nefit s will o~l~te d today b eca use you'r e apt to s pread yourselt too thm Tak· mg on more than you can handl e will only be frl! Sirat mg come from that for which you 've already la1d sO lid toundatlon Finish wha t yolfve started before seekmg gree ner pastur es. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. (Are you a Saglfladus ? Bernice Os ol has wfl tten a spec1al Asfro· Graph. Leuer lor you For your 21) Pro bl em s toda y are lik ely to be ol you r own making Don ' ttr~ to sh1ft the blam e for your mi S- copy send 50 cents and a self· t a ~ es addresse d, s /amp ed emmlope to CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Astro -G raph , P.O. Box 489. A fr 1en d mig ht try to blame yo u Radro Clly Stat10n. New York, lor someth ing to d ay that yo u're N.Y. 100 19 Be sure fo ask fo r no\ enti rely respon si bl e lor The Sagtffanus Vo lume I} Aulu ~"lt.•8 WANT APS INFORMATION DEADLINES P .M OI V P ubl 1' 1t lon . C•nctllatl ons, Bt fort ., ne RATiS For W•n1 Ad Service S ce nts per word one IMSt fl iOn . Mtnl mum Cherv·e 11 .00 1 ~ cents per word three c: on secut.fYe Insert ions . 76 cen1 s pet word si x r onsecut i ve Insert Ions . 75 Per Cent D iscount on pa 1d ads and ads pa id w i th in 10 davs . CARD OF THANKS u .oo tor 50 By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UP!) Years ago, The New Yorker magazine ran a cartoon that showed Mayor Fiorello La· Guardia arriving at City Hall. The next couple of paneiB showed the old building rock· ing, rolling and nearly jwnplng oil 118 foundations. The laat showed it collaf"'lng limply as Hizzoner departed for tile day. Something of that sort would be approprla te for the Democratic National Committee upon the departure of Robert L. Strauss, il8 chairman from December, 1972, through January, 1977. Much has ~n written about the accompli.shmenl8 of the Dallas lawyer-banker who took over the debt-r idde~ Democratic Party after itS worst electioo defeat and brought it back to solvency and victory in 1976. There are some who might argue that the Democrats could have won the presidency this year with a candidate other than Jinuny Carter, but few who watched the political scene In tile four years just past would maintain that the party could have come back withoqt Strauss. Strauss did not restore unity to the Democratic Party . It still has factloos that do not speak, and It still !)as djsagreemenl8 that can raise the roof without noUce. What Strauss did was make tile warring Democral8 sit down together and try ID work together. In this, he accomplished a feat of mediation worthy of Henry Kissinger. Strauss did not refonn the Democratic Party. He was lltuck with reform when he Jook . over the chairmanship and he would never have lasted In the job had he seriously attempted to return party goverrunent to the top· down system that [)l"evalled In tile past. · What Strauss did was make ~y reform work so that the Democral8 · could open their rank.s ID groups previously shut out and still go·about the business of electing candidates for public office. Strauss did get tile party out of the red. It was about t9 million In debt after the 1968 electioo, and aa treasurer and then chalrmim, strauss got most of the bills settled. As part of this effort, he developed the political telethoQ to raise money. Buying costly national televtaion air time to solidi funds wu a gigantic risk, but II wcrked alid it probably will be a permanent feature ol the political scene. Strauss did all tlliB with a NOTICES ATTN .: !! ALL HOUSEWIVES A ll Yard Sales , "ummage , Porcl'1 and ·easement Porch and Basement Sa les, etc . m ust be paid In advan c e. Get yours in early by Slopping by OUr Office r•t The Dail y Sentinel , ll Co urt S l o r wr l ling Box 729 . Pomeroy , OhiO 457 69 wt t h your rem i t),l'ntc . Notices THE RACINE Fire Department wi ll hav e a gun shoot Saturday at 6·30 p m ot their bvi lding in Boshon NOW occ: ept mg ptono students . beginntt r5, u, termvdioles, od· vanced st udents. Call 992· INTERVIEWS wi ll be held Mndoy , Nov 22 197b sta rling ot I 1.00 om . o c:,lock m the officv of the Meigs County Comminionen. Court House , Pomeroy , Ohio tor orcht tects who or e on the approved lii t of Sta1t1 Ar · chttecls (Pubh c Works Slate ot Oh10 ) f or lhe proposed multi pvrpo se foe~hty l or Meigs C o unt~ . Pleoose Call lor appoint. ment 992·2895 . PIANO INSTRUC rt ONS Ch ild ren 's and ad ul t!> . Jvne VanVranken , qn.n7o zest and energy that seemed Putting a limitless. Democratic whlstlestop campaign train on the track.s was one of his fondest personal projects, and he worked for two years to get it done. After aU the complicated details were worked out and the train finally got under way In New York, Strauss alighted at every stop ID warm up the audiences and Introduce the local politicians and the presidential candidate. He and his wife Helen also served snacks ID the reporters between stops. His work for the first 14hour day of the ·trip was just about finished as the train neared Pittsburgh. Strauss celebrated by blockading the aisle of the VIP car and leading a loud and raucous slng-a~ong all the way miD the station. ' strauss will be a hard act to follow. But whoever Carter selects will find It an eaaier job to do because of the remarkable Texan who filled it last . The Almaaac Ualted Preoslnternatloual Today Is Thursday, Dec. 16, the 35lst day ol1976 with 151D follow. The moon IB between 118 last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mer· cury, Venua and Jupiter. Thlll!e born oo t.hiB date are under tile sign of Sagittarius. · English actor, playwright and c1111pooer Noel Coward WBS born Dec. 16, 1899. On tills day In history: In 1773, protesting the Brltiah tax on tea, some 50 American patrlo18 dllgulsed as Indians dwnped 342 cheata of tea Into Boston harbor In what history records as "TM Boston Tea Party." In 1835, ooe of history's · worst fires swept over whole dl;y blocka In New York City, razing 600 buildings and callled damage estimated at mere than $3) mlllloo. In 1944, the Gennans launched a great counter· offensive In the Ardennes Forest of Belgium, In what was caUad '"lbe Battle ol the Bulge." In 1960, 131 peraona were ldlled when two airplanes collided over foggy Nei. York harbor and crashed. A thought for tile day: English playwright Noel Coward said : "Mad dogs and Engliahmen go out In the rnlddlly sun." Pomeroy Motor Co. PROFESSIONAL Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 13995 Classic, 350, V-8, automatic, power steerlrtg and brakes, rally wheels, radio, black and very attractive. 1915 LUV PICKUP S3295 With topper, low mileage, radio. w·w tires, clean. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976 6:oo-New> 3,4.8.10.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 10: EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTE.IlY. - FAIRII": Velvets, nylon prlnh, 1 herculolls, vinyl solido, and fanty prints, ac:cenorl~• . (6U) 985·4155 Ch..ltr, Ohio 10-17·1 moiPd) GUN SHOOT ot lhe Racine Gun Club ev ery Svnday . I p.m. Assorted meals FREE ES IM TES Blown Insulation Services fioJncinJ Anl~ble Blown iniiWih &Allia · 1969 Nova, extra ,harp , new Point bucket utots, air shocks . mags . P~onv 949 · 2<4 80 1968 BONNEVILLE Phon& 992-5535 PONTIAC . DIRECT FABRIC SALES • "32"8 Main Strati Pl. Pleu•nt Ph.675·3469 9:30·5:00 Dally Tltl8:000 F_rldays new !I re s, 6 cyl. standard wtll sell or trod!il lor second cor . Phone (61 ,.) 593.b8 17 after 6 p .rn 19bS CHEVELLE 2 door hardtop, v.a good condttton. $495 • Phone 378·0349. 1969 -4 DOOR hardtop Delio 88 . h p s , p.b , ot r con d itioning T is cor IS tn eMce ll eM I cond1lion . Oh. NEW YEAR 'S EVE Donee 9 till 2 p . m. Rv tlond Gym , refreshments, B. V.O .B. live bond R. J Browntng $ 10 cou · pie Reservollons by phon ing 992·b1bJ 992-6020 or 992·7366. Sponsored by UMWA Su p· porter 's Club . Rese rvations con be mode by moiling nome , od · dress and phone nvmber to Mrs . Rita Maust , SQM 59, langsvtlle , Ohio 45741. Thes The se tickvts con bv pi cked up 01 the door Ttckel s sold also at the door Luot and Found FOUND · one bird or hunting dog. Pleo~e call and iden11 fy Phon e 992 -3165 F OUND , GOLD fra m ed eyeglasses m upper Monkey Run area Contact larry Hoschar . 992·2523 Help Wanted GUARANTEED JOBS-LOCATION , $374 40 ~~nght , $502 .80 mar· ned. Army Recrulflr~g . Co li Col - lect (61<) 593 - 302~ o' 385·6318 GUARANTEED JOB$· locarlon . $.374 40 single $502.80 mar· ned . Army Recruiting , (6 14) 593·3022 . call collect Wanted to Buy OLD furn i ture , ice boxe! , bros! beds, wolf telephones and paris, Q,r comp lee households Wnte M . D. Miller , At . 4, · Pom eroy. Ohio. Colt 99'J. .776lJ CASH po1d far all makes and models of mobile 'homes . Phone area code b14 ·,.23·'9531 TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· dvcts Top price for standi ng ~owtimber . Co li Kent Honby , 1·-44&·8570 . COINS CURRENCY , token! , old pocket watches and chains. s1lver and gold. We ntt&d 1964 ond older si l ver coins. Buy, se ll , or trade ' Coli Roger Womsl&y. 74'2 2331 CASH I l l lor junk cars . Frye 's Truck and Auto . 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE > Phone 742·2081 BUYING RAW FUR No. 1, Muskrat $4 .75: Coon , SIS: Mole mink , $15 Phoue · Ge o Bu<.kley . (61-4) 669-..761 aher 5 pm 10 C()C')D pig~ . Jv to60 lbs. Phon~~t Bill Kautz , 985·3831 . hrdSalc PEARCE SIMPSON C B bose sto· GUITIIUWIINGS LARRi,1'J.fh~DER Ph.991·39!13 "4-ln.; mo lens &Mira telephoto lens and flash ottoc:hment . Got I Miller phone 992 .319b. CHRISTMAS PONIES fo r child ren Coll (614)698-3290. t'orRcnt BEEF CATllE . 301 eoth good hay rak e. Also set of 16 5 nms for Ford or C h e ~ r o l et three ·fourth lon lrucloi w1 th slo inless hub· cops . Co11992 7201 or992·3309. WESTERN Fl VER 10 speed b1ke. 27 mches. Like new . Call992·3299. One good used Remington Chain Saw sso One goOd used McCullough Cha1n Saw S7S One good used Homelite Chain Saw !II SO New Co -Op Water Soflerters model VC · XVI Onl y $'279.95 One good used Gibson Side· bY ·Stde Refrigerator n~o AVAILABlE at R1vers1de Aport . ments , I bedroom , $100 per month . 1 bedrooms. $133 An Equol Housmg Opportun1ty . Phone 992·3273. ONE BEOROOM Aph at VILLAGE . MANOR in Middleport lor $1D.e monthly plus elec . or $130 In· el uding elec:-. LOWER RATES lor SENIOR CITIZENS Conven1en t to shopping on Thi rd and Mill Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. Sts in M tddleporl Brand new Phone992-2181 high quol•ly opo,lmeflls . See the manager ot Apt . 28 or call 992-772 1. An Equol Housing SINGER golden Touch N ' Sew . Opportunity . Does it oil Z1g·zogs sews on km!S . outomotlc , button haler . 2 BEDROOM mobile home m makes designs many other Racine Areo . Phone 992 -S8S8. fea tu res . jvst lik e new . 3 BEDROOM 2 story house. com · Original pnce $549.q5 . must pletely remodeled , new carpet , $ell . only $129.95 . Cosh or kitchen . etc. 4 miles north ol terms. Coli 9n·5146 Pomeroy on St. Route 7, $225 month plus ulililles. Phone HOUSE lOTS fo1 sole . Near Meigs M1nes 1. Phone 742·2740 . 985·3341 Pomeroy Landmark 9. _ Ai11L TRAILER FOR rent , odvhs only . CHRI STMAS SPECIAL: Turquo•se jewlery, 20 percent off l ong Ri · Phone992·318 1 lie Shop. 248 Rivervtew Drtve , Pomeroy . Phone 992·3090. l'cts fur Sale PLEASURE HORSES and ponies , also will bvy horses and pomes Phone (61A ) 698·3290 , Ruth Reeves . All whtle German Shepherd Pup · pies, fine blooded. See Richard Gi lk ey , Cltlton , W. IJo .. 3().-4. 773 -5962 or 773.sns l'ur Salt• CHRISTMAS TREES . Beautiful Plan tation grown Scotch Pine, while Spruce, Norway Spruce. Col · orodo Blue Spruce, 5 to 10 feet , a le w larger . Priced reasonably . Areas best selec · hon . 12 cornecutlve ytors. of tree !elling Bob's MOrkel , just across the bridge~ In Mason . Phone(304)773-4721 . FANCY CITRESS fruits, navel oranges . tangertnes . long&loe!, 6 variety ol apples in any quonily red . blut and white gropes, ouorted bulk Christmas tondy ond nuts. Also , for o Christmas gift sug· geslion: extra family fru it basket! 4 c.on~o~enlent sires lo f it your needs . Ouonlty dis· counts ovotloble Bob's Market . Just across the bridge, Mason . Phon.• (3<W) 773·4721 . 15 CU FT. chest type freezer. 2 years old, $150 Rem ing ton model 66 automatic 22 rifle . $45 Pair of OOy!. 1ce skates. sir:e 7, new, SS. Phone Betty longenette , 985-3qBs APPLES , CIDER, Romes , Gal. Deht~ous , Winesap . F1tr:palnck Orchard , State Route. 689 W il ~esvi lle . Phone (014) 609-3785. REDUCE SAFE i lost with GoBese Tnblets & E·IJop " water pills " Nelson Drug. SET or mud n' snow tires . H·7815, $25. Phone992·2759 . HARD WATER PROBLEMS? L~t ~ I _ ANTIQUE DINING room suite , 6 c ho•r~ Ph01le 991·6008 to se'e . IF YOU hove a service to oller, ~an t to buy or '-o tl ~ome th ing . ElECTfi'OLUX SWEEPER. complete· ly rebuill w11h all new Qt. ae look ing for wo rk . or tochments, $54 95. Al!io Hoo11er whatever ·. . . you II get resu lts ) weepCJ~ . tOt l lo.~ or uprights, foster with o Sent mel Wont Ad . SI 6 Pho11P. 992-51 olb Coli W1·1156. test your R~nl ReaJ Eslale for SaJc 126.500 Phone(614)667-6J04 . · MAIN POME.ROY, 0. OR plus add to fhe value of MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility R.• dining R., som e carpeting . Storage or office bldg ., lots of shrubbery, natural gas heat, el<cellent neighborhood . RUTLAND - W1ll do odd jobs, r oof 1ng, pain· lin g, gvller work . Phon e 992· 7409 EXPER IENCED BABY SITTER $ tok · 1ng reser vot mn s lor oil night and hourly sillmg lor New Year's Eve For mlormol1 on, col l 992-7092 . DRAPERIES mode to order . f' hone 949 2202. Aboul 4 acres in town Older hom e has 3 bedrooms, dining R., bath , alum . sid ing, out cellar . storage bldg .• natural gas heal . Just $15,500.00. P ,O MEROY RECREATION CENTER - long established doing a very good business . Low Investment Excellent return . POMEROY - 3 bedrooms. bath , basement, dining room, utility space, hard · wood floors , natural gas furnace, stor m doors and w indows, porch . $12,500.00. LISTINGS WANTED IN EVERY SECTION OF THE COUNTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 1975 CASTlE 12' x 60 2 bedroom woodgiom ex tenor, boy win · dow, tota l w rap Foom·Cor . lui · ly furnished . Fro stfree relngerotor , carpe ted thru out , l1ke new Pnced n ght . Con be 5een at Ki ngsbury Hom e Soles. 100 E Mom St Pomeroy, Ohio your friendly, HOMESITES for sol 9, I acre ond up Middleport . neor Rutl and Co ll q92·7481 . NEW 3 bedroom hovse . 2 baths . otl elec , 1 ac re M1ddleport , close to Rutland . Phone 992· 7481 SMALL form for sole , 10°/~ down , owner f monced . Monro e County ·W Vo Phone (304 ) 772· 3101 0 ' (30< )772·3127 . COUNTRY larmlond with secl ud· ed woods water end good oc· ce ss m Monroe County , W Vo . Sl ,000 down , coli (304 ) 772 · 3102 or (304 ) 772·3227 TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E. Second Slree1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 COUNTRY SPOT - Nice brookside lot with 3 bedroom residence . "We Care" Est. Work Guar. in 2' , ACRES lev~l land. 1 , mile from Rutland OM New l !mo Roud Phone 742·2930 or alT er 5 p .m. Pho11c LITfLE ORPHAN ANNIE ANNIE-END BRADFORD Auctioneer . Com· ple le Service Phone 9A9·2A87 or 949 2000. Rac ine. Ohio, Crill .Stodlord . IT IS \HE BAD AtR ·· THE 0 '.(Y6EH IS 60ING FI\ST·· REST, SAHiB -· I CA~ 0\RRf 0~ A LtnlE LOH~fR'- ntAl GATE Also has garage with '" bath, ond bedroom . Drilled well. Commercial property opprox 17 ac re5 level land, located ot Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route ·7 Phone(614)667·6304. 3 bedrooms. 11ft baths , large 1;~,~ . ing room , dmlng room and kit · chen fully carpe ted . Phone qq2·3 129. Of 9'92 · ~34 hookups . Wanl only $5500. 59 acres, 6 room house, both, portly carpeted , two out· build in gs, du g base ment , one ·th1rd t il lable , mmerol rights located neor Danville. Reduced lor qu1 ck sole , SLJ,SOO Phone 7.;2.2766. COUNTRY HOME - 3 bedrooms, mod . balh, fuel NEARLY new ol elec. home , lvll basement . for sole by owner . Rutland oreo . Phone 742·2531 . IN TOWN - 1 bedrooms, mod. bath, nal. gas F.A. furnace. Full basement with washer - dryer with glass sliding doors . 537.500. POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, bath, furnace, basement, -·---- SEPltC Sy stems installed by licens ed insta ller Shepard Contrac tor s Phone 742·2409. WILL do roof ing, construct ion, · plumbing and heot1ng . No jOb 1oo Iorge or too sma ll. Phone 742-2:146 - - - --~ -------- CARPENTER, floori ng, ceil ing, p.on.!li~g .. ~-~~ ~.2~· ~-5_9..._ __ DOZER work and we lding . Canloci James Pa rsons, Rt , I , Rocme, on- Carmel Rood . --·---- .............--··MOBilE Home Repair , Elec., plum b ing and heating. Phone W2 -5858 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cavat1ng , sepllc 5~5tems. , dozvr , back hoe, dump truck . li mestone grovel, blacktop paving, Rt , 143 . Phone 1 (61-4; 6qa.7331 •.."""' '.. c•·-•·- rLI~L-A.;.B_N_E_R_ _ _ _7-:-~::-::---:-:-;""o;----lr;::::::-:;,::--;-:-~;::-;;::;:::;:-;:::-::-:-;:::-y,:;;:;::-;:;;uo:;:"\, WHUT CO AH DO NOW 2 DON'T HANG ARa.JND AND uc: 6 0 r v--uE ~=~:_:_.;"'Co r: n-..JIV> NEW OFFICE BILL FLETCHER 149 South Third Middleport, 0. Phonem.m5 e>UI LDINB To sales oriented persons with previous sales experience, Montgomery Ward offers the . opportunity to qwn ''""'' operate a catalog sales store. lmme<.., ~te opening in these stores. Write. W. A. Borowski· Giving full personal qualifications. MONTGOMERY WARD We haVe now moved to our new location at 216 East Monroe St. Baltimore, Maryland 21232 1r that • Kx:ox 'l Ax . M.., /\ K.I xx answer of ts 11.0()-Whee l ol Fortu ne 3, 15. Weekd ay ·I; Edg e of Night 6. D oubl e D ar e 8, 10 , M orn ing wi th 0 J 13 11:Jo-Stump er s 3,4, IS; Happy On yc; 6, 13: L ove of Life th~! waffling type. We open one club or one spade depe nding 8, 10, Sesame Sl. 20.JJ. on what ou r partnN likes . ln 1 1 · ~ 5---T a ke Ker r general you bid the h1gher r ankmg of two f1 ve·coud :s uat s 12·0G- New s 3,6 18,10; G r an d Slam I S. f trst. but y ou rnay make an exc eption wath spades and clubs. hi s AFTER US I WANTB SITE...FOR A INCOME HOUSINC"7 DEVELOPMENT! ! W/1/,<t•. . N wPA u s R lor Tomorr ow 8, 10. 11·Ss- NB C News 3.15. l ·Oo-Som er set 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13 ; Conce nlrf'l llon 9; Y oung & Restless 10; Nol F o r Wo m en Only IS 1:3{)-Days ol Our Lives 3,4 ,15; Fa mily Feud 6,13: As The W orl d Turn s 8,10 2.00-S10,000 Pyram id IJt Dlnoh 6. 2:3G-- O octor s J. d, 15; One Lit e t o Li ve 13; G uld ~ ng Llahl 810. · 3·0()-1\ nolher Wor ld 3,4,15, Al l In The Family 8,10; Croc kett ' s VI c t ory Ga rden 20. 3 15- G ener a l Hospltal 13 3·J()-8ewll ched 6; Malch Ga me 8. 10; ; Lil ias. Yog• & You 20. d 0()-Mister ( Qrtoo n 3, M a r cus W elby M.D. A: Som er set 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mick e y Mouse C lu b 8; Sesame St . 10, 33, M ovie "S pani sh Attal r " 10; Dinah 13. 4.3(}-My Three Sons 3, Em er ge ncy On e 6 : Partr \dge Fam i ly B; F llnf stones 15. 5 oo- B ig V a lley 3; Mcrv G riffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Roger s 20,33; Star Trek IS u o- News 6; Fam ily Atlal r B; Elec. Co 20,33: Adam· 12 13. 6·oo-N ews 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6: Zoot'n 20,33. 6 3{)-NBC News 3,4.1l . ABC News 13; Andy Grlltllh 6. CBS News 8.10; ~odgepodg e Lodge 20; VI lla Alegre 33. . 7:0{)-Trulh or Cons . 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollors 6: Andy Williams B; New! 10; To Tell the Truth 13: My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal20; Bl3ck Yesterdu)•'s Answer 9 Ennoble 12 Ecstalic 16 Aoania s 19 Affiliations 22 Bucolic dance Site 23 Silver pieces 12 wds.) 24 Its capital IS Yerevan 25 Lamenla· tion 29 Br itiSh wc1ght unil :lO Tclcgmphed 31 One Perspective on the News 33. 7.Jo-Porter Wagoner J, Break 'the Bank 41 Candid Camera 6; ' WSMANY FWCAM y H HZ Frosty th e Snowman 8, 10; WashlnQton Week In Review 20,33 . 8:3{)-Chlco & lh e Man J,4,1 l : 'Twas lhe Nlg~l Before Chrl slmas a, 10; Wall Slreet Week 20,33. 9:0{)-College Baskelball 3: Mov ie " Young Pioneers Chrl slmas" 6: Rocklord Files 4,15: Movie " Pockel 32 Watchful 37 Dafl 38 Swab a, 10,00-Serplco 4, IS; News 10 ; Pul Nuchlms 33. 11 :00-News 3.4,8,10,1 J.1S; MacNeil -Lehrer Rporl 33. 11.3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; SWAT 6,13: Movie " Who's Minding the Sore?" 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33. ' 12 :oo-Movle " Lady In lhe Lake" 10; J anakl 33. 12:4{)-Mod Squad 6: Ironside 13. 1:00-Midnlghl Speci al 3,4, 15. 1:4{)-News 13. 1:3D-News 3. 3:00-Movle " Fea r No Evil " 3. 4.3Q-Movle "Criminal Lawyer " 3. 6:00-FBI 3. ftlt\l~~ft ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOROGAME \.9 ~~ 411 by Hanrl Arnold and aoc Lee - +-4f--l I!!) Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to lorm four ordinary words . FEE 0; EIAZWZF K wM s P T S SE YHNMA KAZUR ZAVLHZ . Fi!•Lwll!l Srndiettll!, Inc. r I....,.....I ._ ~ , TE l EGA~PHY EXAM II ....... .., l of"'o ._ I I I ,._M_A_U_L_T=E,-..,~ 1 rJ \ YARPER! I. KJ WHAI HE FEeT [J 1 WHEN HE FORGOT THE COt'E.. · I . ·0 Anewer here: 11 Now arrange the circled letters to ' form the surptlse answer, as aug· , gested by the abOve CBrtoon ITJ-[ I I I l J" (Answers tomorrow) jumbles: FLANK AWARD MODISH tlAMBIT Yestorday·s I Ana-: Put 011 to"'hl~e·· malf<s of ownership- · ' ... BRANDS BARNEY LOWEEZ'I·· HOW IN THUNDER DO 'IOU AN' SNllFF'I Gil BV WIF NO VISIBLE MEANS . . OF SUPPORT? -·-" UGSIE wz . ws Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A POEM IS THE VERY IMAGE OF LIFE EXPRESSED IN ITS ·ETERNAL TRUTH . 'SHELLEY t'J 1976 Kln1 MacNeil-Lehrer Money " \0 ; D o cumentary Showc ase 33; Co llege Basketball 13; Documentary Show case 20, sK E T F NWPAUSR . - BEKZ Treasure Hunt 8, Reporl20,33: Andy Wll iloms 10: Name Thol Tune 13: fop Goes the Counlry 15. 8,0{)-Sanford & Son 3.4,15: Donny & Mari e 6,13; dinin~ co~~~~~~~;~~~::r.,nt E 8; MS-. Flxlt 10 Don H o 13, Bob Braun <1 , SO IU {)-Gong Show J, IS: All My Chi ldren 6. 13; Sea rch roo you have a quesrion for th e e ~t per ts? WrJ te · Ask the Jacob ys ·· care of thiS n ewsp aper The Jaco bys w1/l answer llldi VI dua l qu es /1ons r1 stamped. sell -addressed enve lope s are enclose d file mos t 1n ter es rmg ques 11on s will be used rn lh 1s co/lJfnn and w11f rece1ve cop1es o l JAC OBY MODERN 1 ACROSS 40 Heavy blow I Plunder Isl I 5 Do pen a nee , 41 Sard further wrth ·•for ·• 42 Saucy 10 Tennis star llOWN II Esprit de ." I Dieter·s corps dish 13 Nobleman 2 United II Charles - . 1:r wds. J Charle· 3 Item often magne's exchun gcd grandfather 12 wds. ) IS Black I Sheep tick euckoo 5 .lordan ·s 16 Stnplmg capital 17 Yellow 6 Sycophanl bugle i Hockey 18 Fate name 20 Brewer 's H Creche tank sight 12 wds.J (Sp. J 22 Morsel 23 More subdued Married 26 Elizabethan b-+-4-and Christian 27 Jazz great, Kid _Mornings t abbr .) 29 Por( in Wales 33 Vin's descriptive 34 Stannum 35 Presidential 6-+-!nickname 36 Bewitch 38 Boundary 39 Albanian capt tal hin" Each da y the >WHY, THEY 'M ME'D IHE RIPLEY - RICHWOOD • RAINELLE Wtth · Our 4, 13 .15; L ucy Sho w 8; Mike Douglas 10 .. 9:3{)-Cross-WIIs 3; One Llle lo Live 6; Good Day 8 10 :00-Sanlor d & Son 3. 4,ll , Pr ice Is Ri ghi 8. 10, Mike Douglas 13. 10 :1 General Hospllol 6. 10·3{)-Holly wood Squares 3.4, 15 . One letter simply stands f or ano th er. In thi s sample A is u sed for the three L 's, X f o r t h e tw o O' s, etc. Single l ett er s, apostrophes, the l ength an d formation of t he wo r d s are all UIIUIANC BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 9·00......A M. J; Ph i l Donahue O.AILY CRYI'TOQUOTE - !le1·e's how t o work it : AXYDLfiAAXR is L 0 N G •• E I. I. 0 W 191G6E5T TEN ANT. "THAI'S WE ~AVE THE ~OU SE FOR YOU, DROP IN AND SEE IT \ _,_ - --- · - - ELECTRONIC T.V. CliNIC. New T.V . shop, Electronic T.IJ. Cl inic Se(vi ce cci!l , $5.95. Color, B & 'N anten na system s stereos, etc. 572 South Thi rd, M 1ddleport. Ph'one 992-6306. Corry in and so ~e money .___ __,_ · - - __ B 3{)-Big Val ley 6. know the correc t opening bid (~;.tVVc~~~~~~~Sl~~~~~~~~~~~~~)21Aunt m . ., 2428. 7:3{)-Schoolles 10. 8 :00--L assle 6 ; Cap!. Kang ar oo 8, 10: Sesa m e St 33. by THOMAS JOSEPH EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and d1t cher Cherie! R. Hat· fi el d, Bo ck Hoe Serv ice, Rutland , Oh10 Phone 7-42 -2008. --- Reporls 10. 7.05- Buas B unn y & Fr iends IU ~ -··· --· Morn lng , Amer l c ~ 6,13; CBS N,ews 8, Chuck Will ie 0 would hold th e mtS sing one EXCAVATING dozer , loader and bock i;loe work , dump trucks and lo boys for hire; wil l haul fill dir t , to soil, l1meslone ond grav el. Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffer s day phone 992·7089, mght phone 992 ·3525 or 992· 52~2 or A Quebec reade r wants to """'"''' didn' t have t wo aces chances w e r e that Ea st --- - Company training- minimal investment Second St., Pomerov. Pass He reasoned ,::.~~==---======;::::j>o:e;;;ur::n::;oc:;;1H:;;:E:-r;:--<;:;r;;:~;;:n~"r; ;'s\1111i:iFE ME11N- 1Ti.iru;(;i'iiNi~iBE:c;i;iE 1000 5. P ass Pass OUT JF IT WAS SEWING MACHINE Repotrs , ser· v1ce oil makes, 992·22BA The Fobr 1c Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sole5 and Sefv te e. We sharpen Sctssors. .and furniture . All for only Sl2,900. Pass wasn·t too happy about his hand . ThiS didnt deter South AWAY OUT· · · 6' 45-Mornl ng Report J. 6·5{)-Good Morning, Wesl VIrgin ia 13. 6:55-Good Morning , lr l Slale 13. ) ·oo-Today 3,4,15, GoodMorn lng , Ame rlca 6,13, Good ~ ~~~ Pass to pa ss and mdicate that he REMODELING. Plun1blng, heating and a ll types of general repair . Wor k g uaranteed 20 years ex· penance. Phone 992- 24~.:__ Cozy 3 !liVER PROPERTY 14 GAVE ME HOPE ·· Sweepers, toas ters, Irons, all small opptionces . lown mower, next to Slat e High way Garage on Route 7. Phone (614} 985· Gas well. level lot. S22,DOO. North E as t Report 13 6:2 N of For Women Only IJ . (» :3D-Columbus Today 4; New s 6 : Sunri se Sem ester 8; Over sea s Missi o n 10. to his hand by ruffmg ai)Otht,r heart. played hi s king of clubs to pick up F.asf" s queen and claimed. ,. F~rm 6:15-Englls h 3, last small spade ; carne back Northls ftve -club call was a tremendous overbid. but he was forced into it by West's ' ' jump to four spades.· It jusl !;eemed to him that a pass was too much of an underbid . MA N--------.r-~· South 's five-spade cue bid ,. was fully justified and when West doubled Norlh was able 801 lictti· 1'/E'LL NEvER 6:00--Sunri se Semes ter 10. hiS jack of hea rts ; ruffed a hea rl in hrs hand , ruffed his in etther directto n SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern SoMttation . 992·3954 or lt~al Estate for Sale • II. H6 4 By Oswald & James Jacobv Aggressove defensive bid· ding 1s something like a two headed rattlesnake II can bite Trust those fix .it, room FRIDAY , DECEMB ER 17, 1976 did lead an d k ing 33. :oo- diamonds in order to get ri d of • Opemng lead - Deuce A 3825. Fairview Hts . Lovely brick ve neer, 3 bedrooms, bath, modern ki tc hen, utility room, carpeting , garage, storage bldg ., porch , chain fence, about I acre . Almost new . dummy·s ace Protect your investment ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - POMEROY - areas. I . DAY CHRISTMAS SPECIAl · Sewing Machmes cleaned , oiled and od ju sled $4 .98 Sewmg Cente-r, M1ddleport , Ohm. ' 608 E. 150 x 200 LOT for sole Syrocvse. Phone ~2·3714 , Douville. q92 .7791 oiler 4 p m DUMP TRUCKS . BILL PULLIN S. NIGHT. BUILDING LOTS - Rock Springs and Five Points 1n DO ZER . TRENCHER, lOWBOY , PHONE 992 -2478, 2 ACRFS OF land at WHdiiVood Eslotes, $4200. Phone 992·3273. ACR£~ HOME IMPROVEMENT Fr~ Business Scrli~s EXC AVATING . BACKHOES . 4Q 10 SOUTH It Pass Rutland 12·9·1 mo. 742·2328 Portland, 0 . • •1 54 s... AL TROMM CONST. PICKENS HOWE. home. Nice kitchen , dining bedroom house, fam ily room , fireplace , 2 baths, d ishwasher , range , garbage dtsposol , carpet, sun deck , Iorge lot. West builder. 843·2165 EAST 4/I.K9 87 52 OSCA!<', IS 1HE~ A 81& TARP. CR PIECE OF CANVAS, IN THE LAB~ 6,13: Kojak 8: Mar y Har iman IQ, ABC News 33 . 12· oo-M ov le "The Bishop' s Wife " 10; Janak! 12 : 3(}-M ovl e " Sapph ir e' : 8. 12: A(}-0 Bn August 6 ~ 13 1 To m orrow 3 ,4 . 1· SO-- News 13 that spa de. South ruffed in du mmy a nd proceed ed to make the gra nd s la m by carefu l play li e carne back to hiS hand with the ace of clubs : ruffed a second spade. Cashed • Q J Y17 :1 • !\ ti 3 Neither v ulnt!rab lt• Phone 992-5176 Syracuse, Ohio jobs to NEAR TOWN - TUPPERS PlAINS. OH IO. lh<ee- I~ Square Yard tnstatted Owner 949-2814 11 ·4·1 mo. • 11 · 3o-J ohnn y Car son 3,4,15, Street s of Sarr Fr ttn c lsco ~ure e no ugh , West ¥J • 7 neighborhood, qualltled bedroom s, nice bath, natural gas F .A. furnace on £state for Sale ·ALLEYOOP and 1 car garage. 132,500. Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 WEST 10 52 ¥Q9 754 e Q 9 H2 • K PERFECT f orced air furnace , 3 bedroom renovated home Pomeroy Landmark a at Home w i th the Ki ng 10:3{)-Woman 10. 11 :00- News 3.<.6,8, 10.13.15: MacNeill.ehrer Reporl 33. and that West would probably le ad a spa de in any case . So South bid the grand slam. lti • K 10 2 t II. K 10 6 3 addition and remodeling 15 ACRES - w1t1r ·- NORTH 1111 to Hubbard's Greenhouse your home. nece$Sary New 3 bedroom al l elec . FIREWOOD, 120 pickup truck load delivered: SIS.. you pick II up. type) w•th O.JO.. power mikv. Like new. Prlctd reasonable . Phot'!e 9-49·2322 . ree. L FIREWOOD. PHONE 74'2·2131 , Phone(:JO.I) 882·3205. ROBYN BASE C.B. rodto . (tube us THAT"S "7" HE 5 A l WAYS i /oJ OIJE THING rHERE PL.U&61 NG·· I"VE ALWAYS LOOKING 0 /oJ THE W VED ABOUT B RIG HT 5 1DE ! HIM .•. HE >JEVER LET'5 LIFE GE'r 1..--~ HIM DOW'-l! ... J6 4 3 6000 Barnaby Jones 8; Chr is tmas Fa m ily 10; New s 20. Oh io State L ottery 6 : WIN AT BRIDGE CAPTAIN EASY 5A!>Y. YOU KNOW 1'/HAr A C~f!:~FtJ~ , HA~ D- WO~K 11.1" GUY WA~H 1,- pet. off ..,n 10 or more. 24 hour Dependable Furnace Service. Oil or Gas Burners oil F .A . furnace, nice eat. in kitchen. Screened ·in porch and large large. $19,500. Let Pomeroy Landmark tofttn & condition your water UC-XVI ONLy 1279,95 from . S~ uar es 3,4 ; Price Is Rig ht 8: MacNei l Lehrer 20, 33; Wild Klnadom 10; Na! hvllle on The Road 13: Dolly 15. FOR GIFTS In red, white and pink . $3.00 to $6.00 . 20 David Parsons, !' Origmol owner and guaranteed mil eage 5950, Phor~e 992·5786 do1ly from noon til17 p.m choose '6.95 l ion . Phone 247·2684 after 5 , ----:::;;~:ie!il p.m CHRISTMAS TREES . Mom 51 . Rutland. LARGE ELECTRONIC o rgan and ben ch , 2 keyboards leslie Speaker . beouttlul cabmet. A lso . 35 m m. co mvro, 1 1.5 CHRISTMAS. ASSORTED RU8BER BACK CA.RPETING SIDING-SOFIITT 1971 LTD, air condit ioned, p .b , 1971 'HONDA CL --450, 12,000 ps. eMcellenl cond11ton . Phone miles sissy bar, crash ba rs, 992·3442 . pu ll bock handle bars, new t1re 1969 CADILlAC Sedan Oe\lille and seals , Scramb ler s1de four door . while sidewall !Ires, · pipes, $650. Co11949·2480. power 5leering , power brakes, POTATOES and pvmpk ins. C. W. power seats . om & fm radio, Proffitt , Portland , Ohi9. Phone climate contro l. b:callent con· 843·2254 . d1110n. Local owner. Phone COAL lor so l&, OpeM 6 days per 992 ·2413, $1·" 44 44 week and evvnings . For further 1970 DODGE POLARA . Phone tnfor'mo'tion co li (614) 367 ·7338. 47 992 ·5 8 APPLES , FITZPATRICK O RCHARD , 1%8 three -fovrth ton JEEP truck . STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE ;)& 1n . cop . bunks cook stove . WILKESVILLE , (b14J 669·3785 . ref . trlr . p~ckoge . $2 150 Will FUllER Brush Produ cts lor sole . trade . Phone 985 -4227. Phone 992 .3410 . 1970 Mustang Grandi . Phone CAMPER , $600. Also . hor se 992·32b0 or 992·bl 16 trailer , $450. Phonv (bl4 ) 698· VAN , 197b DODGE , car peted, 3290 PERSON 's BOOV Shop, 26 Roil rood 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and vn Sl. Mtddtepor t wou ld like to furntshed opts Phone 992 rem ind 'c vslomers lhol Dec. 31 S<l< ts the lost day to to ke ad· va ntage at the poinl jObs · all COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork Rt. 33, len miles north of Pomeroy . over in 1 col or. S100, 2 tone large lots w tth concrete patio s. $125 w1thout body wo rk Slop ~idewo l ks , runners and oil m or phone 985·41 74 for op· street por~ung Phone 992·7479. po lntment FURNISHED two bedroom opt .. NOTICE . P r all · ~ Meat Mkt adu lts only No pets M id· (Pi eo5onton Meat PrCKessing , dleporl Phone 992 3B74. Inc) Cus tom sloughtenng and processing . Retail , wholesale . No oppo inment necessary . Call (6141 593 ·8655, hours 9:00 till 6 00 7 Pomeroy Road Athens . COAL , lime stone . and colc1um chloride and ca lcium brine lor du st control and spec1al mu:ing soli for formers Mom Street , Pomeroy, Oh•o or phone 9923891 , 10,00-G ibbsvl lle 3. 4,1) ; AB C News Close Up 6, 13 : 7 : ~Hollywood PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME In pots end hang ing baskets from 75c to S5.00. Also, lay ewev POl NSETTIAS now for Racine, Ohio SIORM WINDOWSlDOORS RIPLAClMEIIT WINDOWS AWMINUI For Sale T ruth 13; My Thr ee Sons 15; Anyone tor Te nnyson ? 10; Gelt lng On 33 NOTICE FOLIAGE RJ£1NE CARPET SHOP 33. 8:3{)-Barney Miller 6,13. 9:00--Besl Sellers 3,4,15; Tony Randall 6, 13; Hawai i F lve-0 8; Vis ions 33; Oral ~obert s' Christm as Dream 10. 9 ·3o- N anc v W a lker 6, 13; Jeanne Wo lf W ith 20 sizes. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. r• 992-2174 r...; 6,13: Waltons 8, 10; Vlslons ?0 ; M aster p iece Theatre 6:3{)-NBC News 3,4.15: ABC News 13; Andy Grlft llh 6, CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 10; lTV Ull llzallon 33.. 7:01)-Trulh or Cons. 3: Tb Tell lhe Truth <; Bowling tor Dollar s 6; Muppel Show 8; News 10; To Tell the sofa , cna1r C"Dshions, . mattre..es, poddt"'. ldtal for campers. Var11ty of For 8:00-ciick Van Dyke 3. <,15: Welcome Back, Koller Con sum er E x pe r lence 33. POLY.fOA.M PHOTOGRAPHY 1975 CHEVELLE 14295 Eslate Wagon, local I owner car, white radlol tires. otr conditioning, V-8. oulomotlc, power steering ond brokes. rodlo. dark red finish , block vinyl Interior . Auto Sales Telepision log for easy viewing Business Services word .minimum . • Ea cfl addlflonal word 3 cent s BLIND. ADS Addit ional 2Sc Cl'large p er Advertlsemenl. OFFICE HOURS 8 10 11m . to 5 : 00 p m Daily , 8 :30 a .m to 12 00 Noon Saturday . PMone today 992 2156 • 11 - TM Dally Sentlnei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, ~ - 16, 1976 DICKTRACY . . OBITUARY 2270 Strauss' act hard to follow OF QUALITY OEGULATIONS F»ubllshtr rner~es hf' r~ ght to ed lf or re ltc t dn V ads dttmed ob l ectl onel. The publ i sher will not be respons ible for 1T10re than one tncorre ct 1nserllon Auto S.leo 2 SIGNS c or~ ec • 1on s accepted f irst d• y ot publ lut ion . & maiJl culpr it was someone el se. Fast Results Use The Sentinel Cla~sifieds IF PAW'S MEANS WU2 VISIBLE WE WOULDN'T HAVE NO SUPPORT I �1~ - 'l'he uauy sentmel, MtaruePQ:rt-~omeroy, u ., anW"ZiWWiy, ..A. J.u, ,... u Mr. Rayburn dead, age 41 SYRACU S£ -- Stirling W. sons , :>t1rt1ng , Ra ybur n, 41, Rose Valley , S yr acuse, w as dead on a r rival th is m orn i ng at Ve terans Memorial Hospi taL Born Feb . 7. 19J5 in Point Pleasant, W. Va,. he was the son of lhe Ia te Lonnie J . and Hes ter Ame l ia Wall a ce Rayburn. He was a barber. ve ter an of the U.S. Army and Ai r ~Pi a member of th e Asse bl t" God Church, and of the ·sabled Amer icoJn· Vc t ~ra ns . He was preceded in dea th by ~ daughter, Jo h.:w na Mane. Sur·vJvor s inc lude his wi fe, IVa Pe<Jrl Lo:ng Rayburn; two Jr , and Samuel , both at home ; four bro ther s. Marion L. 1Pon . chol. Mason , W. Va.; Howard R., South Amboy, N. J .; Charte5 E.. Baltimore, Md. and Lonn ie x absolved E.. Columbus , Ga ., and one sister . Mrs. Eugene ( Ellene) Handy , Col umbus, Oh io. Funeral services will be 1: 30 p.m"'.' Sunday at the Fogl esong Funeral Home with the Rev. Chester Ten . nant offi c iating ~ Burial will · be In the Chester cemetery . ~~: ~Wli::< ·Wl,.li<Oli•I•E:.H•B:oi!<•a:n• Friends may ca ll at the ~ IIO!,Wll::<~1fi!IQI~.-.--~~IIO! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SALE I funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 ~~~ .1:~u~·zon~~~~;~y rites . no.. · s·z·rz·o· n O'P~J:' Man charged in rape of 22 month old girl at 16th Ave. Columbus. (Now she is under treatment for gonorrhea) and more. Madden · Frigidaire Laundry Pair Wash one piece or up to an 18-lb load In this Frigidaire Heavy Duly Washer. Matching Dryer oHers a 2-posilion Fabrics seleclor, Timed and No Heat cycles. (Continued frorn page 1) Middl eport E mergency Squad was called for ·Lewis Lee who was ill on N. Second St. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Middleport Poilce Department investigated a minor accident on the Meigs Junior High School parking lot at 4 p.m. Vehicles driven by Eugen,e Hawkins, Middleport, and Danny L. Will, Pomeroy, backed into each other on the lot. There were minor damages and no charges were filed. 'A Christmas of all of our I SALE PRICES slacks, sizes Nig ht Till p.m. Unti l Christmas WATCH .FOR OPENING DATE SALE PRICES ."TIGRESS" From P_arkersburg THE MEIGS INN 9'12 -3629 Pomeroy • SALE PRICES '·' " • READY TO WEAR · WOMEN'S SWEATER SALE SHIRTS NSHIRTS • • • Large selection of cardigans, V-necks, scoop necks, vests and tunics, sizes small, medium, and large. An e:.:cellent .selection, all arranged for your easy se ·le~tion , we II known brands. all si zes for th e men on your li st. SPECIAL SALE PRICES SALE PRICES ' SALE PRICES lj;ll\jll!l\jll! .... ........ .... lj;lljllgllj WOMENSDEPARTMENT WOMENS DEPARTMENT ~ LONG DRESSES ~ CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT DAYTIME DRESSES I JUMP SUITS LONG SKIRTS ~ MISSY, HALF & DRESSY ~ • EXTRA SIZES en1ngs BLOUSES ~ VELVET BLAZERS ~ COTION POLYESTER . a BLENDS, MACHINE MISSY, JR. & a WASHABLE HALF SIZES ~ til••"" ~ gQtgQ!£OOI<a""'~"" ........ """"' ~:<><"""""" ..., .... ~;::< ~""'""'~ ~:<><"""""" -""'·""' !r.::<l<:<~<n"""",.liiitln.r'ii FURNITURE DEPT. W ., ~~~~~• ·~~f{? W for holiday . . · BEDROOM SUITES In maple. pine, oak , cherry. pecan or cedar . GOWNS AND ROBES. SIZES 2-6X and 7-14 SPECIAL PRICES . a ~ for Gtrls 'n Boys ~ W --;:;;:7 --::::::: EiiVE EJ1.1B-FA!ifiiEJNEB GfiJBNE!iS THIS E«RI!iTMA5i w Basket Balls 11.69Weaving Loom _ ~t 6 Only 114.95 Pendulart Craft 4only 118.95 Paint by Number Wall Panel 4 Only 511 .95 Make by Number Apptaque 1~.59 S5.95 Don't Spill The Beans Game lf.t9 17.50 S!.OO 16.00 . S4.69 5~ . 49 Tootsietoy Farm Fun or Em~rgency Rescue Set 15.95 Catch-A-Roo Pin Ball Game 12.69 14.69 14.69 Sl .9S All American Shooting Cannon $3,09 12.95 Hula Hoops 12.29 S4.95 Star ~rek or Space 1999 Utility Belt $3.89 15.95 Jack -m-th-Box 14.69 Entire Slock Tricycles CHAIR SALE · With 2 bar stools SALE PRICES BAR AND 4 STOOLS Reg. $249.00 ~~R·-~~~~~-~~lfl:<~~·~~~~BO~~!~~ SALE '199.00 FANNY FARMER CITIZENS BAND Ideal stocking stuflers ,· choose your fjlvorite flavor and save Boxed ready to gi\le, adjustable volu 11Je co ntrol 211• inch speake r, 40" fj3 1esc0pic antenna, music departm ent, 2nd fl oor . . • *16 95 now . Dining room furniture including: buffets, hutches. corner cabinets. tables, and chairs, pine. maple and chrome finishes. lAMP This Year Give A Table Cover ~e lect the table covers you need now _ for your.self or for Christmas gifts , a big selection in 11lrivls anQ cloth covers, sqt,Jares, rounds, ova ls and SET PRICES ON FURNITURE DEPY.. 25$ CANDY BARS WALKIE·TALKJES oblongs. SALE PRICES HOME F NGS ANNEX ·sALE · Save 20 per cent tills weekend on tomps. Wo have table limps, floor lamps, de•k and plano 992-6304 11mps and swa9 lamps. CBs AND SCANNING RADIOS By RCA and Johnson Bring the children to see Santa Claus in the Toy Dept. 1st Floor Thursday and Friday evening 7 to 8 p.m. or Salurday evening 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~~=s·~:~~=~~ is. director f M • ACS SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Welch· town at 7:05 a.m. Friday for Wilbur Ellis who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At ll :50 p.m. Thursday the squad went to Cave St. for James Phillips, a· medical patient, who was also taken to Holzer Medical Center. THE BIRDS - - Brownies of Troop Syracuse, strung pOpcorn, bread cubes and cranberries and then decorated a O!ristmas tree on the front lawn of the Syracuse ElementarY School Thursday evening especially for the birds. AmollS(. those working on the P.rotect, 'left to ri&ht•. were Heidi Dobb, Wendy •t-y, Shelly Wolfe, Darla Lambert and Kin) Adams. en tine e FRIDAY, DEC. 17, 1976 POMERDY-MIDOLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Mass vaccination effort staggered by possible link with rare disease ' ' vacCinations arc concerned ,'' the director o( U1e Scnttlc·King Dr. Johnathan Mann. By JOHN LESAl{ County Health Deparbnent said. New Mexico reported 15 cases of Guill!iin-Barre syndrome, Uillted Press International Nebraska Health Deparlment Director Or. Henry SmiU• said none fatal. Reports of a possible link between swine flu vaccine and a tlte state's swine flu program would jll'Obably resume if ieder·a) Dr. AIU>n Cobb, .Director of the Mississippi Healtlt Departrare paralytic disease that has killed five persons may prove officials ga ve the go-ahead but that, except for u few moke-up · said suspension of the program because of its possil!le Cloudy tonight,. lows near Ute death knell for one of tlt.e biggest mass irrununization ment, link to the paralysis cases "ends Ute program" In Mississippi 30 : Fair Saturday, highs in efforts in history. for all practical purposes. The Center for Disease Control in Atlanta ordered the the upper 40s. Probability of . "Unless there is an epidemic of swine flu I don't expect the season is almost over , precipitation 20 per cent immunization program halted Thursday pending an analysis "We're getting down pretty close to the date where the program will be resumed," Cobb said. today' 10 per eent tonight and of the illnesses-but many health officials doubt the program practicality af vaccinating will be past. " But Cobb said Ute risk an influenza epidemic is far grea\A!r will ever get started again . Saturday. The Canadian government also said it was shelving 118 swine tltan the possibility of paralysis following vacclnatioh and said Some state health officials are scrapping Ute program . . flu vaccination program Jan . 1 and that a morllorium on the Ute program would be resumed "should flu QCCur during the Others predict that, even if the mori!Drium is lifted, public fear shots wotild be In effeqt, untlllt can be determined .whether It is period of this evaluation ." will end the project. Still others note the flu season has arrived safe to continue. The program was regarded dead in New Yo~k City': • · and continuing the program would be impractical. · But Lawrence Cohen, Wyoming state health and medical "It's very unlikely that the vacclnatlor program will be The shots were halted after reports llnked the flu vaccine to services administrator, said there was n9 proof of a llil~ Gtillaln-IIarre syndrome, which causes paralysis for periods of resumed ,'' said'Helen St~:me, a health department spokesman. between the shots and the paralysis. · _ "It will be closed for four weeks because of the morltorium and up to several months. "It's probably a greater risk not to have the vueeine and risk .BY United Press International . The CDC reported 94 cases of Ute disease in 14 states - 51 was scheduled to expire Jan. 14 . influenza than to have the va ccine and risk Gullllen-Barre COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES has again cases among P.'~,sons inoculated ,for swine flu witltin three "We probably won 'I revive·Ute program even In' the even! of parried reporters' questions about his political future , weeks of the disease's onset. There have been five deatlts. an epidemic because It takes three weeks for the vaclne to take syndrome, ", Cohen said. The regular immunlzaUon program had been completed In declaring he is not ready to say whether he 'll seek re-elec\ion Most Gullain-Barre patients recover easily and the mortal- effect," she said. Wyoming but five "make-up clinics" for persons who hadn 't In 1978. The governor was asked at a news conference Thurs- ity rate is only aboot 5 per cent but officials are still concerned The situation was the same in Seattle. ' day whether he would run again. "In effect, I guess, we' re out of business So fa r as swine-flu yet received shots were canceled. ·the vaccine may Increase the risk of the syndrome. We'll make no conunitment on that, I must have said that Asenior health official in Hawaii termed the paralysis scare 300 times," replled Rhodes. "I'm just looking forward to the "straw ihat broke the camel's back as far as a viable swine . Christmas." · flu immunization program is concerned." "Then why are you maintaining a campaign fund if you're He said the latest scare, combined with previous fears over not going to nm ?" asked the newsman. heart attack deaths earlier in the year among elderly vaccine "Who wants it?" replied Rhodes. "Do you want it ?" recipients, would reduce public participation in the program will wish them good luck.•: here rallied around Iran's 5 per cent now would be DOHA, Qatar (UP! ) even if it inevived. He predicted Ute program is "finished " Yamani avoided saying ca ll for a 15 per cent increase harmful for the world Saudi Arabian Oil Minister FRANKFORT, KY. - THE U. S. a;tNSUMER Product unless there is a II•Jjor flu epidemic. Utis mell!11 a breakup of the w offse t the effe cts of ec onomy," Yarnanl said. Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani Safety Comlilission has notified Kentucky officials a toy, New Mexico also scrapped Ute program. 1:Hnember oil cartel which Western Inflation, which "The world recovery now Is called Blobo Plastic Budd-a-Loons, Is on recall because it "The only way we will restart the program is if there Is an said todoy his nation will has stuck together since 1960. OPEC'S economic much less than It was earlier increase the price of its' oil by contains a hazardous substance. outbreak of swine flu," said New Mexico state epidemiologist 5 per cimt Jan. r and increase The United Arab Emirates commission said had In 1976. 1'here are reports of a The,plastic balloon, distributed by the Imperial Toy Corp., ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: its production, a move that will join Saudi Arabia In , increase.d the price of recession . Why should we contains benzene, a solvent found in some paint removers and EXTENQED OUTLOOK would in effect curb higher applying a 5per cent increase Industrial goods 26.9 per-cent take part tn this?" rubber cements, due ID an error by the manufacturer, said since the last 10 per cent oil Translated Into American S u n d a y t h r o u g h' price hikes sought by other oil valid through 1977. Shelby Johnson, director of tbe state Division for Consumer purchasing terms , a 5 per price Increase In Octnber, Th~ two countries togetbef Tuesday, fair and warmer producers. · Healtlt Protection. Eating the product or Inhaling it over a cent increase. would mean an produce about one-third of 1975. Sunday and a chance ol Yamani said his natio~ , by period of time may cause a serious blood disorder, he said. average Although Saudt Arabia has Increase of on~ cent OPEC's oil and have a showers and · cooler far the largest producer In been In close contact with the a gallon on the cost of capacity to produce much Monday and Tuesday. the l:Hnember Organization WASIUNGTON - A FEDERAL JUDGE says Richard U.S . administration· gasoline and hea ting oil, Highs Sunday will be in the of Petroleum Exporting more. Nixon and top Watergate offenders H. R. Haldeman and John designate in recent days, accm-dlng ID estimates by The other countries said mid 40s to the low SOs, Countries,. would lilt all Its Mitchell must pay damages to former National Seeurity Yamanl said Washington had U.S. Commerce Secretary they hike their prices IS par falling to the upper 3Gs or production ceilings · in Council aide Morton Halperin for bugging his telephone. U.S. Elliot Richardson . not put pressure on him. cent on July I. lower lOs by Tuesday. effect driving down the price District Judge John Lewis Smith Jr. Thursday declared "a COLUMBUS- The' Public " An increase of more than The m,ajorlty of countries Lows will be to the 30s of oil. subjective gOod faitlt defense is unavailable," and gave Utilities Comm!Bsion of Ohio He predicted the 1l OPEC opposing lawyers 20 days to submit proposals he will consider (PUC) has scheduled a public early Sunday ilnd In the upper20s or lower 30s early nations who have said they ih deciding what the damages should be. Halperin sought an hearmg next Feb. 22 to estimated $3mlllion from along list of defendants. · · consider an application for He was among 13 government officials and 4 reporters' extended area telephone. I~:~:~~~r:,,, :,:,: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : ~~~t~~~s!~j~Jy~oa~~ whose telephones were tapped by the White House "plumbers" service (EAS) between the to sustain that amount and tltat the expected increase By HELEN THOMAS trying to determipe the source of riews leaks on foreign policy Portland exchange, and the with AFL-CIO Secretary Brtezlnakl to be National decislohs In 1969. Smitlt dismissed Secretary of State Henry O!ester. exchange. wotild be no more than 5 per UPI Wblte House Reporter Treasurer Lane Kirkland, Security Affairs adviser. cent. Kissinger as a defendant. Kissinger, then head of the security The hearlng·wm take place During a . ni ght out at a Yamani sa id that in PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) - who Is bringing arguments 0 council, had merely furnished names of officials who might at 10 a.m., at Council· from George Meany favoring Fay's trailer steak house, eS exchange for Saudi Arabia's President-elect Jimmy have had access to leaked information, the judge said. O!amber, Village Hall in Carter said reports that he Is John Dunlop for Ute labor Carter told reporters over Pomeroy. All interested Extensive damage was modoration , he e~ts "an under beavy pressure on his post and .James Schlesinger dinoer that he has same 45 caused by a fire this morning appreciation" from the West cabinet choices are "greatly for Secretary of Defense. persons under consideration 1 . WASffiNGTON - THE CARTER ADMINISTRATION persons will be heard. The application was flied In a six-room frame home ., - progress at the North- exaggerated," then Both held those positions In for 15 top jobs in his may order a realigmnent of agencies inside the Agnculture two more the Ford cabinets, but Dunlop Department to give more prominence to export promotion by 164 Portland subscribers owned by J. Arthur Evans on South talks hetween rich and summoned (Continued on page 12) poor countries In Paris and a prospective appointees and a resigned and Schlesinger was activities, a source close ID tbe Cqrter transition team says. of the General Telephone Co. Roush Rd. near Cheshire. The hoWie was rented to solution to the Ara~>;Israell · labor lobbyist today to his fired. The source emphasized, however, ihat no decisions have seeking the establishment of non-optional, two-way EAS George DeDen, CAB Coal crisis. · home for talks . been made. He said-It was not yet clear whether any major At . a news conference Fire, emergency The No r t h •s 0 u t h Carter was scheduled w Thursday, Carter announced changes would be made quickly in the way department · between their exchange and · Company at Cheshire. According to Evans, the conference was scheduled to Interview Joan Manley, vice the selections of Rep. Andrew units called oul agencies are controled in groops through five assistant the O!ester exchange of the after th~ presltlent In Charge of the Young , D-Ga., black civil secretaries. · At present, the department's farm expor( · Western Reserve Telephone fire · originated upstairs. resume The Middl'eport There was heavy smoke heat Inauguration of U.S. Prest- bclok division of Time Inc., rights leader, to be activities including overseas food aid financing and export Co. Legal notice of the public and'water damage. Me,;,bers dent-elect Jimmy Carter. . and Juanita Kreps, .vice ambassador to the United Emergency Squad was called promotion programs are handled largely in two agencies, the For4!ign Agricultural Service arcJ a General Sales Manager's hearing must be published In of the Middleport and _Asked wha~ he would do tf president of Duke University: Nations; former Budget to 391 Lincoln St. at 7,:52 p.m. newspapers of general 'cir- Galllpoli' fire departments od compames flood the Theyarebelngconsideredfor Director O!arles Schultze ID Thursday for Mrs. B. F . office. , culation in Meigs Co~nty. responded Gallipolis being market witlt Saudi Arabian the positions of secretaries of . be chairman of the Council of Parmalee who was taken to EAS Is .a type of called u~der th e 'depart - crude, Yamani replied, "! commerce and labor, Economic Advisers and Veterans Memorial Hospital. telephon e service furn- ments' mutual ald. pact. respectively. former State Department · At 8:48 p.in., the squad went L•hed at monthly flat or Gallipolis volunteer fire He also arranged w meet policy planner Zbigniew lo a Middleport cafe for in~ide Richard Hogg, Point measured rates higher "ihan fighters were called at 7:17 Pleasant, who was Ill. Taken those normally charged p.m. Thursday to Fruth's ' - DAYTON, Ohio (Ul'l) - million overall cost. The· permitting sub.!crlbers of a Phannacy on Jackson Pike to Veterans Memorial Hospital, he was detained An appeal has been flied 1n School for the rest of the The board of directors of the remaining $490,000 will come given exchange to place calls · where a 1969 Ford cab owned later on an Intox ication semester by Dowler. Later at Meigs County Common Pleas Miami Conservancy District from Dayton's federal urban to and receive calls from one by Frank Richards caught charge, a hearing held before the or more other exchange fire due to faulty wiring. Court by Peggy Girolami by Thursday approved a $907,000 renewal funds. At 2:5!.a.m. ,..rlday the fire Guido Girolami, her father , Meigs Local Board ol · construction contract for a · The dam is expected to be areas without being .charged Damage was estimated at $20. . Education that ezpulslon was department "·"called to the Pomeroy, against the Meigs dam that will turn part of the completed within two years a toll rate for each call. upheld. The action asko the river ban)< In the MilLS!. area Fire Chief Ja~es A. Miami River into a 6CH!cre and will make Ute river Local School Board, Meigs where firemen extinguished a board be -enjoined from Northup listed the loss at Local School district and lake in the ~ar downtown suitable fo• recreation. carrying out the order, brush fire and at 8:10 a.m. COFCTOMEET $1,850 in a Thursday fire Charles ' L. Dowler, area. Officials also hope the dam today the department was The Pomeroy Chamber of Pamela Rush, Pomeroy, which dest.royed a barn,. two superintendent of Meigs The bOard voted to assess will spur a building boom lJ~rt to p.,ush's Lane, has Commerce will meet flied suit for divorce Dayton and Montgomery · along the underdeve)ped sows, and 20 pigs owned by ~· Local School District. Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Frank Shoemaker, Rt. 1, County; $755,000 each riverfront. MissGieolami recently was against George F . Rush, Chesl:'. ' · fc · :Ire at the J. · A. Evans residence. lnn . ·< Gallipolis. towards t~e project's $2 expelled from · reigs High Marlon. Weather ~~~~~~;r.~~~~ ~~~~~~;~r:~ve~~:~~~~ t~: ~~~~~~ ;~·~~ Pressure not that bad Ch hire heavy Lake pl8nned MUSIC DEPT. !!::<~I!IU PIZZA SHACK II Fire danuige to home in SALE 1459.00 SALE 1469.00 Walnut fin ish with viny l padding. Rh b H set Feb. 22 Sale Prices PINE OR MAPLE BARS REG. 1559.00 PINE REG. '569.00 MAPLE disease that paralyzed Clara Ruth Jarrett as Ute GuillainIIarre syndrome, they were puzzled .. Most victims of that disease had, a cold first, b~t her family said .she had not. · Neithec · had . two other women in the Huntsv ille area, both of whom had the syndrome. It was those cases that first led docwrs to think · there MRS. HYSELL might be a connection between the syndrome and e a yse the swine flu inocul atiori program, Alabama State Health,Officer Ira Myers said Thursday. "That's what they had In 0 e:ags common,'' George T. Jarret~, Mrs . Rheba HyseiV, Mrs. JarreU 's husband, said Pomeroy, has been named after Ute in.oculation program new executive director of' the . was suspended to investigate ' Meigs Unit of the American the relationship. Cancer Society. Mrs. Hysell, "They all had the flu a long-time resident cf Meigs shots." County, is the daughter of Mrs. Iona Brickles, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Donald Brickles of Glouster. As director, Mrs. Hysell will be in the cancer office loca ted in the county Infirmary, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, from 1to 4p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday for . anyone needing information about any of the cancer programs. VOL. XXVII' NO. 171 Mrs. Hysell, her husband, Charles D., and their two sons, J ererny, 6, and Ryan, 4• reside in Pomeroy. beaning is FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ~-~~~---~------~--FURNITURE DEPT. Recliners · by Berkline, viny l and cl upholsterin-g, wall aways, rock-o-loungers. · swivel rockers , rec line rs . Mrs. Jarrett, a registered nurse and mother of five children who had been inoculated Oct. 26, died Dec ' 7, one month after she woke up with a sore back. "I tltought she had pulled a muscle or something," Jarrett said. "We figured · it was nothing." Two days later, "she got ID feeling real bad," he said. ''Shewas aching all over, and was in a lot of pain." On the morning of Nov, 10 she walked into a hospital. WiUtln two days she was paralyzed throughout her body, able w move only her fingers and to talk a little. "I'd already convinced mysell that the shots caUlled it," Jarrett said Th ~rsday , adding that doctors Wid him of the possibie connection -Nov. 19, almost a montlt before the swine flu program (Continued on page 12) MADISON, Ala . .(UP I) - When doctors diagnosed the Telephone S6.29 Save20 Pet. 15.95 Poppin Top COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) State Health Direc!Dr Dr. John Ackerman said IQday one of two Ohioans who received swine flu shots and then died, was killed by a stroke and not Gullain-Barre disease, a paralyzing ailment, as first SWipected. i\ckennllli today identified the· second victim as Mabel Stephens, 64, Cincinnati. "She died of the paraylsis," sai!l Ackerman, adding that ·the woman had also received a swine flu shot. The 'death in Ohio and similar deaths and the number of the victims stricken with the illnesB has forced Ute suspension of the nationwide swine flu InoculaUon. Acketrnad said a physician fr~ the Cet!ter. for Disease Control in Atlanta is In Ohio ID help track down data on all of Ute cases of paralysis in the Buckeye State. "I am still riot sure how many cases we have," be said, "it's in the vicinity of 18 or 20 cases. About14 of those received the swine flu vaccine. ,But all this is fragmentary and prellminary." Ackennan said about 90 per cent of Ute persons who get th e paralyzjng disease reco:ver and he said there is no evidence ·to directly' link the disease with the swine flu shots. But, he 'said, ~~ My ·recommendation is not to get the shots. This disease is not like mumP,. or chicken pox. Influenza is not occurring at this point in Ohio and the risk of getting swine flu Is zero while the risk of getting this disease is far greater." Ackennan said if a person does . not hav·e a reaction within a month, then "you have nothing to worry about." Ackerman said .if the vaccine is found to be safe, the program could go ahead, l)ut said, "Public confidence in Ohio is such that we probably ·would not go ahead." · Arabia holds-oil hike to 5% frutnr~ w SUO • PAJAMAS, SHORlY PAJAMAS, a "\~ f:JJl 'l~ 0 '"5'\V/.§ ~ ~. ~ .:i?J I V:::J1 ~ w SPECIAL PRICES WtDNESDAY 8r THURSDAY 9:00 TIL 1:00 FRIDAY. &SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 2:00 • • MEN'S DRESS PLAYING NIGHTLY - AT THE INN wlnte selection of types and colors. SALE PRICES .CONTINUING THE SALE OF MEIGS llfEATME CLOSED FOR VACATION Open Every on all 44 waist, colors patterns . 57.95 Split lev.el Aggravation Game Entire Stoc:k larger Size Dolls *569 . WINTER JM:KETS 100 per double knit I I I " SAVE ON MEN'S & BOYS' MENS DRESS SlACKS Sl ip overs in V necks. crew nec ks and Juvenile size 3 to 1 and col lared sty les. also regular boys sizes s to 20. cardigans . sizes Sl ip aver and cardig'ans, I sma II • me d'tum , Iarge =~~e~~~~~r:electioo of styles ~ and extra large. · for 24 hours." I MEN'S SWEATERS 1· ·· · I SWEATERS 1 and elderly helpless will be a bit more safe In their home~. Here are some or the reasons I'm Interested In bringing up these things. 1 have no fear for . myself much, but !Ike to think I'm careful and cautious. I never leave lights on at night, but, have ways to protect myself · and seeing anyone, aside from switches that turn lights on aU over the outside and inside; and I get mad, not scared, if r hear someone outside. My grandmother used to keep the axe by her bed (no lights) and chairs under door knobs ivlth locks on doors. Her warning signals were pots and pans on chairs on the floor under windows. Well, my preparation or readiness is a bit more modern, and I haven't many more years anyway. If one has several places to sleep they should not be in one place every night, but wherever, ready for a signal from the intruder. Since I'm back on this, I have reason for being concerned about abductors and rapists, mainly because I have three girls and several granddaughters in Columbus. And from the Disptach and morning paper there come these reports : Two held in kidnap of woman chained In unheated hoUse, in nea r zero Weather BOYS ·. • *o 1'U d d . e 0 are nee By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - l was glad to see In the Sentinel the request for persons to oppose O' Hara's tr ytnj( to have prayer, scriptu re or any kind of rcligiou.~ program taken from the air. And as it states, truly, if we don 't help by our contribution s of letters and names against this atheistic, Communistic infidel, we can only blame ourselves when this nation sinks to a still lower level. Most of us know of, if we are not one, a person who benefit s from the sermons, song and prayer that comes into our homes, and gives us a lift spiritua lly, which also hejps others physically and mentally. As for myself, I am able mostly to attend church and Sund ay School Sunda y mornings. But wilh winter coming o·n, especially ice and snow, l'm · home-bound . And these programs are a great blessing to me as well as to countless others. So I do hope all who belong to any church or other organ izatio n will do something about it. If one person writes a letter comparable to one in Sentinel.. .. · I have found in most cases, prevention is truly worth a pound of cure. A few minutes and 13 cents is the cost. If this is brought up more . often befor e the public, maybe : - Our Johnnies and Ja nes will learn to read. - And somehow our young Possible link tipped by cold Flu shot ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' :~~~~ Appeal filed in expulsion 8 , .. I, , Dayton 1 DAYS TO CHRISTMAS .f "... ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 16, 1976 rayburn