https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4e6de05c5686f89405a1ac650a99f6cd.pdf b76734fe7c855257a6a0d6dc0f082095 PDF Text Text ' '0 36 ~ This Christmas no better, or worse Industrialist Ed~ward E. Davis dies ha s been properly cared for up to the point of cutting up the meat . This would Scourge of killing goes on, on . include proper field dressing, keeping the body cav ity clean and rapid cooling of the animal. It may also include aging Ry Go ldie Clendenin PORTLAND - Ch risbna s, that · started sil ent and holy, : Your Wayne Nation~[ Forest By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - In a story about deer hunting a few weeks ago, I jokingly made reference to several shots I heard as "hunters cleaning the snow from clogged barrels". Ed Dean , a Hunting and Fishing Instructor from Ohio's Division of Wildlife, very properly chas tized me for making the statement as an inexperienced hunter mi ght construe this as the proper m ethod of clearing a plugged gun barrel. IT IS NOT! Anyone attempting such a stun t, regardless of the barrel obstruction {mud , snow, dirt etc .) is littera lly laying his life on the line . I've seen parts of gunstocks smashed, breec hes blown of! , gun barre ls bulged and shattered like a piece of broken bam boo, a ll resulting from shooting a plugged barrel. There is no short cut to the proper cleaning of a clogged barrel, least of all pulling the trigger. It's obvious that anyone or anyth ing in lhe vicinity of ail exploding gun is going to be seriously injured. · SPEAKING OF INJURIES, there have been several shooting accidents this past deer season, at least one of which resulted from a hunter not being clothed in red or blaze orange . According to Don Williams, Chief of Ohio's Hunter Safety Program, there is no law requirmg hunters to wear a highly visible color. The Division of Wil dli fe however, str ongly re commends that either red or blaze orange be worn. If given a choice, mos t deer hun- ters, myself included, would rather cross a Los Angeles freeway blindfolded during rush hour than be asked to go into the woods without wearing some highly visible color . It 's no joke. We don't all ow Forest Service crews in lhe woods during gun deer season unless it 's emergency work a nd then they have to wear blaze orange of the anim a l for one or two weeks has n't always been so to m any uf History's peo pl es. Th1s vests. Most states, even those who once although I pre!er to process the meat quickly, the same day of kill if possible . Keep in mind that tallow (deer fat) is one of the culpri ts that adds to the Christmas probably will be no required the wearing of red , have now c hanged their laws to blaze ora nge or in ternationa l orange as it is som etimes wild taste in venison. Another is bone and bone marrow . So while it may be convenient to get out the old meat saw War- let's call it kilh ng, for called . Colorado, where I hun ted this fall, and start sawing, DON'T' W1th the possible excepti on of cutti ng off the requires a mini mum of 500 sq ua re legs, a saw should never be used and inches (a vest is about 500 sq. in .), plus here's why . As the saw cuts U1rough tallow and bone, a thin layer or ta llow, a hat or cap, also of blaze orange material . So if you're thinking about taking advantage of some late season sales buy blaze orange. It's highly visibl~ which is esPecially va lua ble in poor li g ht when most shoo ting a ccidents occur. Being colorblind , deer react m ore to movement than color, so why take the chance . THERE IS A LOT OF' VENISON in fr eezers throug hout Ohio that will wind up in the garbage because it has been improp erly cared for. The strong wild odor and taste of venison can be minimized if the meat is properly handled . There was a time in this country when beef wa s unacceptable because of its mild flavor. The strong wild flavor is objec tionable to most pe ople so to the end that your venison taste more like beef, I offer the foll owing sugges tions. I will fir st assume that the venison bette r or worse, even thoug h m ost of our sen :icemen· are home from Ute la test holocust . tha t's what it is - is gm ng on full bl ast 111 the hea rts and minds of the people , in homes, communiti es, sta tes and the world for power a nd because of greed, vengeance, envy and hatred. There r emains small room for love, silence and holiness. Cons ider past Chnstmases: Servicemen m Vietnam in bone and bone marrow is deposited on every sla b and slice of m eat cut . You couldn't do a be tter job of ta inting the meat if you painted each piece of meat with a brush. A knife is the correct tool to use in process ing a deer. With it, a deer , lonel} make shift chapels of sandbags , under the rubber hanging by the head, can first be trees in ju ngle clea nn gs. around alta rs on the hoods of quartered, the loins and neck meat removed and a ll side m eat can be cut away, leaving only the honey s ke leton hanging_ True, some waste is involved because the knife can't remove a ll the m ea t from the bon es, but not nea rly as much is lost as fr om mea t that is later jeeps blending their sweet, silv ery lugh~pi tched volC'es to ,: : uni te w1th the sturdy roug h American ' the company 's a dvice, more peop le will be successful in getting their calls through . Ohio Bell recommends that you : - Obtain the phone number you need ahead of time, especially for any internationa l long distan ce calls you may make, s in ce direc tory assistan ce ofrice s in som e countri es a r e not open JColidau 8reelin9s May you and your loved ones be happy and sa fe during this Christmas Season and the coming New Year. Carrol K. Snowden P a rK Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave. Gallipolis Ph. 446 -4290 Home446 -4518 like A Sood Neighbor, State f~tm Is There. S1111 Farm Insurance Companies Home lllfices: Bloo1nington. Illinois I NS l/ R.liO{I • Christmas Day. - Dial the ca ll yourself, station~to-s tati on. It's c heaper and faster . - Avoid the busiest hours by placing your call on Christmas Eve before 5 p.m. or after II p .m.; on Christmas Day before 10 a .m. or between 3 and 6 p .m.; or the day after Christmas any time. Christmas is the businest time of the year for the Bell System because of the number of calls as well as a major shift in customer calling habits , according to Commercial Manager, R. C. Roderick. The average Christmas call lasts about twice as long as the average business day call. To handle the situation locally, Ohio Bell will have its full staff of operators on duty Christmas Day, he said. Nationwide, the American Telephone an d Telegraph Company predicts a total of 13.5 million interstate long distance ca lls this Christmas, one-million more than la st year's record . The company the realizing ful l we ll a ny minute may have been their last. The same s ilen t stars that thrown away beca use its unpalatable . The quarters should be boned and all tallow meticulously removed from the meat. One m ore tip . Venison is natura lly dry so don ' t overcook it. Try it a little on looked down on n early 2,000 Bethlehem y ears ago , twinkled on littered streets where American servicemen the rare side where it's juicy and 1917-1918: war in 1916. Well that was not the first or LAST politica l promise never kept. Ye s, our Ameri can daughte rs contri buted in blood , sweat and tears and lives to the ·: war to end all wars ". What could folk do but believe, and hope and pray . But There Were More In t944: - 10,000 "Battered Bastards of Bastogne" held out aga inst three German Divis ions sur render. Anthony As Br ig. McAuliffe also expects to handle 400,000 overseas ca ll s, double the numbe r for an average bus iness day . Three-thousand circuits sai d , Other Chri s tmas es ar e "Nu ts", to the demand from history to me, but thi s one wa s the Germans. current history in the making. - And on Ch ristmas Day At age 10, kids remember enemy pla nes swooped down in much better than folk of 60 and vengeance; but Gen. Patton 's 70. tanks were there to the rescue T his one was one of the fi rst 111 the " Battle of the Bulge". and saddest days of my life The memorial built of froze n because m y favorite uncl e was bodies of 860 G.l.s lymg in the going to war in the U.S. Navy. Ar·dennes now, were the And it didn't he lp a bit when he fathers of the "Screamin g sa1d , HI'll brin g you old Ka 1ser F:ag les" in the Jungles of Bill and some Turks ' '. VieJnam. Nor d td it help when he sa1 d, And one m 1'-l50 : " The war will be over soon ", A navy recon plane from the and mom satd, " Th e President "Carrier Pnnceton" sees a sa id this is the war to end .all long hne of shtps inctung out wars " . He was re-elected on a mt o the sea of Japan from the platform to keep the U.S. out of s moldering port city of in ~ew York state prison tracks a nd cars scattered, and a black column of smoke rises ~ t ~j~ rescue missions in the history of war, evacuating 105,000 U.N. troops an d 91,0 00 Korean the informat ion to these ce nters in seconds so that the netw ork oars muffled, lamps out, boats domestic and international Customers ar e advised to check time differences be- telephone network and full complement of 3,000 oversea s operators will be working at move d fr om McKonkey's F erry int o the ic e·ch ok ed tween the United States and the country being ca ll ed . Por Delaware River. A snow-laden northwest wind howled from Bowm an's Hill . will be added to the System's a seve n centers across the nati on. A new computer system will tran smit chang in g traffic The Almanac exa mpl e, a well -m eanin g Ohioan might ca!! a ,friend in famou s Christmas that Gen. Douglas had hoped McArth ur Americans m Korea might be hom e for, but it wasn 't to be . "Fr ozen Chosen Reservoir" , a sheet of blue ice crimsoned not realizing· that down under the holid ay has come and gone. one word wheo or dered seen to that. And so the world turns over in its ti me. The stars look down on another Christmas. If Chr ist wept ove r Jerusalem, how He and even the stars, must weep over Ame rica ! - Taken fr om ,an article by Hugh A. Mulligan, Siligon, Vietnam, 1965, fr om history books, and mem ory. SHOP MONDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM OPEN TUESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM CARACAS - AUTHORITIES BLAMED mechanical failure today for the fiery crash of a domestic jelllner in eastern Venezuela. All 74 persons aboard died when the plane burst into flames and smashed into a hill. The Aero line as Venezolanas DC9 exploded Sunday five minutes after taking off from Maturin Airport, 360miles east of CaracaS, and then crashed into Vulture Hill 15 miles away. An airline spokesman said all 68 passengers and six crew members died in the crash, but it would take until later today for rescue workers to hack through the rough tropical terrain and reach all the bodies. He said most of the victims were believed to be Venezuelan but a sketchy passenger list indicated four foreign names - Paul Rice; William Richard and two persons called Vanhlerberger. There were no addresses on the list. Furniture Department 3rd floor COLUMBUS - STATE REP. -VERNAL RIFFE, D·New Boston, spesker.<fesignate of the Ohio House, today announced election of state Rep. Harry Lelunan, D-Shaker Heights, from vice chairman to chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. "Harry is recognized by his legislative colleagues as an extremely competent attorney who has contributed greatly to legislation tbat has been passed in Ohio since he became a state representative in 1971," Riffe said. Lehman said gun control legislation would receive extensive hearings in the committee next ye&r. Todd Lincoln is a security r isk, and his 10 year-old son, Willie, New Shipment WASHINGTON- THE SUPREME COURT today agreed to decide the constitutionality of state laws requiring that printed political advertising Identify the printer and who paid for the ad. The justices will hear oral arguments in a decision by a threejudge court which struck down a Texas campaign practices law on grounds lt infringed on a free press and was too vague. Texas said at least 33 other states have similar laws which might depend on the Supreme Court's ruling. Federal law parallels part of the Texas statute. District Judge John V. Slngleoon ruled that the 1973 law was an unnecessary control of the rights of ·printers to publish campaign literature anonymously. He said the requirement that the arne of ''the person paying for the advertising " be listed was too vague to be enforceable. LAMPS In 1944, Gen . Anthony McAuliffe of the American JOist +++ BUT, the fullest rewards of the Christmas spirit come to a man within the bosom of his own family . Here, the warm glow of human affection is felt daily and Christmas comes simply as a heightening of that steady feeling. +++ 25% Sale! Sunday, Dec. 22nd thru Saturday, Dec. 28th OFF WASHINGTON - THE SUPREME COURT TODAY upheld by a 6-3 vote a broad pardon power for the President of the United States, including imposing conditions in particular cases. "The very essence of the pardoning power ls to treat each case individually," sald Chief Justice Warren E . Burger for the court majority . The opinion said the pardoning power derives from the Constitution alone and ca!Ulot he modified, abridged or diminished by any law. Dissenters were Justices William 0. Douglas, William J . Bre!Ulan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall. The case w~s brought to the high Cow-l by Maw-ice hick, who as an Army sergeant in 1954 was found guilty of killing an offlcer'sdaughterinJapan.Sehick drew the death senten~e after a court-martial for the murder of Susan Rothschild, 8, daughter of Col, and Mrs. Jacquard Rothschlld, at a housmg project near KIMBALL PIANOS YET, the heightening of spirit is Important. Men need to have their spiritual aspect made tangible now and then . It is good for them to see their ideals of living laid out before them as shining symbols. That is what Christmas can do for anyone. +++ IT gilds life with ceremony. So do other special days, but they are not days given over, as in Christmas, to the richest expressions of love and brotherhood. +++ FOOTLONG HOT· DOGS Ohio" by many uf hi s friend s, Mr . Davis was a retired industr ia li st a nd an active banker and farmer. He was a Camp Zama. IT touches mep with magic and make-believe. Mostly, itis felt in the gleaming incarnation of the day - the Christmas tree - shining and deep reds, blues, greens and golds lightly dusted with tinsel and silver that give substance to the best Imaginings and the indelible innocence of youth. They speak of a world in which good cannot be wholly and forever corrupted, even in the darkest places . +++ THE material gain is not the thing. The real gain is knowing someone understands you enough and cares enough to make your dreams realities. With this comfort and assurance, you may kindlebigger hopes and spin larger dreams of a sort to be fulfilled outside the family boundaries. Closed Christ·m as "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" Day ~lJakt ~4nppr ' "l"HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO +++ . NO one may say there is no Christmas if there is no tree, if there are no gifts, Jf there is no ceremony. For Christmas is first a thing of the inner spirit. • +++ BUT the ceremony and the magic are good to have. Their brightness is a part of life. True, it reflects an inner fire . But that fire should not always be held inside. Christmas is the time it was meant to spring to the surface, to light up the tangible expression , of human affection . ' +++ ONE bopes and prays the time is not too distant when all men everywhere will live in the spirit of Him who came to earth to bring a message of peace and goodwill. +++ AT this ttme, we'd like to take the opportjmity to wish each and every reader a Merry Christmas. • , Special sale prices q_n Kimball Pianos just received. Decorator designed . Your choice of styles and wood finishes. In cludes c u s tom upholstered bench. See these fine pianos on the Jrd floor. Santa Claus will be at our Toy Store Monday afternoon from 1 to 3 and Monday night 7 to 8 POMERO~Y John R. Owen officiating. Priend s may call Tuesday Spec ht, Mrs. Cha rlott e Orrville ; three TWELVE KILLED COLUMBUS (UP!) - At Hutland was made up of C'On tnbutions from employees Southeastern Ohio . Regional Counc il ; President of the Oak of the Gene ral Office of the Sout hern Oh io Coal Cu. and t2 se parate Ohio weekend traffic accidents, the stale Hi ghway Patrol r epo r te d today. Eight of the fatalities lis!Rd were said to have had Hill Savings Bank ; president of the Ohio Valley Hea lth Ser- work ers a t the mme sites of the company. sea t belts that we'r e not used at the lime .of the mishap . least 12 persons were killed in • j. and Wednesday from 7 until 9 p .m . a t th e Kuhner -Lewis P1meral ljome in Oak Hill . The body will lie in state from 1until 2 p .m. Thursday at the church. Temporary mtermenl will be in Scioto Memorial Burial Park in Wheelersburg. In lieu of flowers friends a re as ked tv make memorial donations Hospital. to the Oak Hill E. E. DAVIS • at y NO. 177 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1974 CROWNED KING AND QU!l:EN - Becky Sams was a-owned queen and John Salser king at a Christmas dance Saturday nlg~t at Southern High Scbool in Racine. The event '11188 spon110red by the Tri-M Club under the. direction of Mrs. Lee Lee. L..- are DaMy Huston, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul _ Huston, Syracuse; Susan Gooch, daughter of Mrs. Janet Nease, Minersville ; JOhn Salser (King) son of Mr. and Mrs. TEN CENTS 810-'12 billion tax cut asked ~ The further far six more months in Congressional Joint Economic the new year before beginning to turn around. - Inflation will abate to about a 7 per cent rate if 1975 harvests are godd and if there WASHINGTON (UP!) Corrunittee has called for a $10 to $12 billion tax cut. Its proposal would give an extra $300 in spending power to a family of four earning $10,000 are no no new ''price shocks" a year and eliminate income YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE BRADBURY Church of Christ have braved cold evenings to present a live nativity scene near the church the past several nights. The final events of the presentation will be from 7to 9 tonight. Motorists are invited to stop at the scene where young participants also s ing carols. Diener going to Waverly position Donald Diener , a fter six years as admini str a tor of Veteran s Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, has resigned . Announc1,ng his res1gnauon this morning, Di ener sa id he has accepted the post of administrator at the Pike County Hospital in Waverly . He will leave the local hos pital J anuary 10. Waverly is a promotion which he could not turn down . Mr . and Mrs. Diener have resided in the former Ewing property on Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, since coming here . Pa rents of fow- sons, they have been active in community affairs. Mrs. Diener has been active at the loca l hospital, munity with regret. We have particularly with the Candys tripe rs organization. The family will m ove soon. Scott Lucas, who has been assi stant administrator the appreciated the friend sh ip s past 5•;, years,_ has been ap- and associations here and will pointed acting a dministrator. Lucas resid es in Cheshire. Diener came to the Pomeroy hospital in December, 1968. " I leave thi s county and com- miss the community," Diener said . He said the positiOn at LOCAL TEMPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, cloudy, chance of showers Wednesday ending Thursday and bec oming partly cloudy and cooler Friday. High Wednesday In the 40s dropping to the 30s by Friday. Lows early Wednesday In the 30s and in the 20s Friday. Temperatw-e in downtown Pomeroy a t 11 a . m. Monday was 56 degrees, under sun ny ski es . CLOSING 2h DAYS The Meigs County Cour· thouse will be closed from Tuesday at noon to Friday morning, Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Judge John Bacon sald today. c, SALE PRICES ELBERfELPS IN with Rev . Jam es A. Hanna a nd da ug hter, member of th e Un ited Presbyterian Church of Oa k Hill . He was president of the +++ THE magic is felt, too, because Quistmas is a day of dreams come true. Gifts longed for suddenly are there, before your eyes, wrapped in the same rich colors of the day. 2 p.m. Thursday at United Presbyterian Church, Oak Hill, son, Evan E. Davis, Oak Hill ; a grand children, and two sisters, MINE WORK ERS, TOO 1\ gift of $141.21i presented to the Gallia County Children's Home Fnday by Ellen Rice of Chillicothe. Funeral services will be held He i~ survived by hi s wife. Imogene Brunton Davis ; one VAIL, COLO. - SHORTLY AFTER HE ARRIVED for a Olristmas holiday with his family, President Ford dressed in a bright orange ski jacket and headed for the slopes. His first run was the Stmha trail, considered one of the most difficult. Aoout 100 skiers and 50 repor ters and cameramen followed him. The President had said he wanted to be regarded as one more skier, but there was no lift line and he said he was surprised. Bull Run . Abraham Lincoln pa ces the fl oor while a Congressional Committee decides· if Mary ANYONE who walks the streets of an American City in the Christmas season can feel the spirit of the time and be lifted up. In that sense, Christmas can be an experience tha t a man enjoys with all his fellow men. Called " Mr. Southeaste rn Mrs. Nanna Lewis, Oak Hill, and Mrs . Ma rgare t Pickins , Rhodes. By Uulted Press International THE FIRST DAY OF WINTER BROUGHT SNOW from the Rocky Mountains to Lake Superior and parts of New England , but there were few omens of a white Christmas elsewhere in the nation. An avalanche warning was issued for the Colorado mountains and travelers were warned to avoid steep alopes, gullies and narrow valleys because..pf the threat of avalanche. Portions cf North Dakota received five inches of new snow in the latest storm - the first of the winter season. The storm dropped three inches of new snow on Hibbing, Minn., bringing the snowcover there to 11 inches. Savannah." Airborne Division replied with He was born m Ga llia County on Jun e 8. 1901, son of the late Timothy an d Marga ret Eva ns Davis. J-1 1' WCIS active in the Republican party and a close fri e nd of Gov .-elec t J a mes A. --------------------~------ firs t time s ince the disaster at three schooners . Sailors were Hosp1 ta~ VOL. XXVI taking on the enemy for lhe paid $8 a month. In 1864, Union Gen. William Sherman sent President Abraham Lincoln this message : '· J beg to present you as a Christmas present the city of Oa k Hill Founda tion ; vic(' of !he Oak Hi ll Ch;unbe r of Cmnmerce ; a member of the Ja ckson Rota ry Club: Buard of Trus tees of HolzN Medical Center and Oak Hill Hospital ahd member of the Ass ociat ion o£ Ohi o <;:om rnodures. nPvoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area nearly bl otted out the tents of of two frigates, two brigs and Sunday around 3 p.m . in the vkt•s pn•xidL•nt i81!8ill!11!1118ill!~Wil-:::::::::::;::::::;;::;:;:::::::::::::::::::~-::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:•:·:•:::.:::::.:::::•:::--:;:;::::::: the army on the Potoma c. It is fleet was organized, consisting Edward K n , of 425 Wes t Mai n Sl., :~ with blood of 7,500 Ameri cans to New J ersey shore. Another Ch ri stma s Day, 1861, s n ow fallin g outs ide By United Press International surrender by the Nazis who had Today is Sunday, Dec_ 22, the his forces trapped. The one 356th day of 1974 with nine to word : "N uts !" follow. In 1972, thousands died when The moon is between its firs t a series of eart hquakes quarter and full phase. wrecked the Nicaraguan capital The morning stars are Mars of Managua . and Saturn . The evening stars are Venus, A thought for the day: Jupiter and Mercury . American statesman Adlai SteThose born on this date are venson said, " The time to stop und er the sign of Capricorn . a revolution is at the beginning, American composer Deems not the end. " Taylor was born_Dec . 22, 1885. On this day in history : In 1885, the Continental Navy OAK HILL Dav is, . YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUAHTERS Gen . George Washington, his grea t tun ic pulled ar ound his shoulders, told his men , " The game is almost up . Thi s is the final thrush ". And by 3 a.m. the last boat made it sa fely to the Australia on Christmas night , :::: .•.. :::: NAPANOCH , N. Y. (UP I) - A mao claiming to be the .... head of lhe Ku Klux Klan ln this state has been suspended from bls post as an Instructor at an upstate prison following a probe Into alleged Klan activity at the faelllty . :·:·... Earl Schoonmaker, a teacher for high school equivalency diplomas, was suspended from his post at the •'•' Eastern New York Correctional Facility In this Ulster County commuulty. "They can't get me out of the prison for being a member of the Klan - that's perfectly legal," he said Sunday night. "So they have to !ool!,for something under the nil:, and this Is the best lbey could come up with." A State Corrections Department spokesman sa1d the suspension came after an Inmate reportedly was asked to make Klan-inspired paintings. There were also several suspicious !Ires ln the cells of black and Spanlsh-«pea klng prisoners, the spokesman sald. A story appearing In The New York Sunday News ,,.... .:.: claimed lhe Klan was conducting a reign of terror against ... '•'•. •.•. the lnstllbtlon's black Inmates, attempting to orgaulze .... white Inmates against lbe blacks, and threatening those who songht to rehabllltate the black Inmates. :·:· "Merry Christma s", the pi lot me ssages the final Ame rican Destroyer going in for the last 'fusillade against the abandoned city. The U.S . Pleet in the South China Sea had pulled off one of the great refugees. Thi s was ~:; ~~j from what was once the gas works. American wars, the sa m e silent stars have echoed to the mournful whine of arti llery under a snow heavy sky, the tramp of marching fe et along lonely roa ds, and the dying notes of a distant bugle . Then the Christmas night in 1776: In bitter cold of night, can be reconfigured to use all ava ilable circuits and equipment ., PH. 446-2682 Gen . . . ,.Ki:::;;:,:fi:d''';:~~ch;;.. ·'I O,a k Hill, died un expectedly railroad dying and dead. Down through the yea rs of p 7355 2nd & OLIVE ST. of 't5 ,000 men and refused to Hungnam. Twisted and Vietnamese m en, women and c hildren lay m aimed , tender . Toll lines will he busy m Ohio this Christmas. And if its customers follow m beau ty of " Sil ent Night", • GALLIPOLIS - If Ohio Bell's estimates hit the mark its customers will make near I; 1.3 million long distance call s ban tones lies d ying of fever in -anot11er r oom. Know ing the war will be a long one , men who can write are tell ing their wives their hearts go ou t to them ~t Chr is tm as. And before Christm as of 1863 comes, Stonewall J ackson will utter his last words. in a tiny bedr oom at Chand ler House, Guinea Stat ion : "Let us cross over the river and rest under the shadt' nf th t' trees." Comes now Christnlas Day ~ Robert Salser, Racine; Que eo~ tlecky, daughter of Mrs. Helen Sams, Portland ; Buddy Ervin , son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Racine, and Vicki Wolfe , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe , Racine. Attendants were Lois Bailey, Larry Fisher, freshmen; , Lisa Allen and Bruce Cottrill, sophomores, and Debbie Roush and Brady Huffman , juniors. The king and queen were chosen by the student body. ' • -like an oil embargo. taxes altogether for families Reflecting the views of its making under $6,773. professional staff, the commitIt would bring the buying tee concluded that the way to power of low and middle in- fight inflation ls Ui move come taxpayers back to where against recession, stimulating it stood at the end of 1973, a s urge in productivity lo cool before double-digit inflation set off prices. The form of tax cut the in . The report, based on a study majority appeared to favor of inflation undertaken at the would offer taxpayers the direction of the Senate, made option of taking a tax credit of $225 per dependent instead of these predictions for 1975: - Even with a stimulating claiming the normal tax extax cut, ~memployment which emption of $750 per dependent. A tax credit ls subtracted reached 6.5 per cent in ~ovember will cltmb, averag- after the taxes due have been ng about 7.5 per cent for all of calculated. A tax credit has equal value 1975. -After falling for 12 straight for all, whlle a deduction's nonths, national output will worth rises as the taxpayer's ~ther stagnate or decline still income rises . are needed to overcome reces~ sion and reduce unemployment will also help to restrain inflation . " In · contrast to some past periods, there is for the Immediate future no 'trade-off' between inflation and unemployment." Often pollcymakers must choose between tolerating more unemployment to combat inflation or fostering inflation to cut unemployment. Bul a tax cut now, the panel said, would stimulate buying, productivity a nd output . Syria braced for massive attacks DONALD DIENER Egyptian pilots to fly By Uulled Pretl International Beirut press reports said Amerlcan.fllade Phantom F5 armed forces went on a warplanes ,. Holiday hours-- Syria's The newspaper quoted di"maximum alert" today in fear Israel would launch a big plomatic sources as saying the are announced attack during the Moslem AI military aid to Egypt, the first Robe rt E. Daniel, Ad- Adha {Sacrifice) feast which to be given by Iran to an Arab ministrator of Holzer Medical starts Tuesday. There also country at war wlth Israel, will were reports -Israe!l naval also include "specific kinds of Center Clinic, announced today the clinic will b ~ closed from units were at sea for a possible electronic equipment which the against coastal Egyptian army needs." noon Tuesday, Dec. 24, until 8 attack And in London, diplomatic a .m. Thursday, Dec. 26, so Palestine refugee camps in Lebanon. reports said the Soviet Union employees may enjoy the In Israel, Arab guerrillas was prepared to rearm Egypt Christmas holiday with their warned foreign tourists today to a wartime footin g in return families . to stay out of "occupied PalesIn case of an emerge ncy tine." Israel tightened security during the holiday, physicians in response to an attacc against of the Holzer Medical Center a bus of American Christians Clinic staff will be on duty in on a pilgrimage to the Holy the Emergency Room (phone Land. 446-5201) of the Holzer Medical Palestinian commandos Center Hospital to handle hurled a grenade Sunday at a emergencies only. The Clinic bus carrying 17 members of a PITTSBURGH (UP!) -The will resume normal operations Jacksonville , Fla ., church country's soft coal production Thursday, Dec . 26. group on a tour of sacred sites returned to normal for the first around Jerusalem, .wounding a time in six weeks today NOW YOU KNOW teen.,.ge American girl ll!ld an following ratification by 4,500 The irrigation canals Arab bystander. mine construction' workers of a developed by the Hohokam new three-year wage contract. The Beirut newspaper An Indians about 1,000 years ago ~· ar reported today that Iran The construction workers, form the basis of the modem ..-...provide Esr..t with several whose ptckeling acUvitles had canal system in Phoenix, Ariz. ldnds of defensive weapons closed coal mines in several Including a modem radar states the past two weeks, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL network and will train accepted the contract by a Z.l margin in se<.Tet ballot voting The Middleport E-R squad during the weekend, the United was called toRt. 2, Cheshire, at Mimi Workers said in Washing2:40 p.m . Sunday for. Joseph ton Sunday. . Shuler Jr ., who was taken to The conslruction workers Holzer Medical Center. had picketed mines since Dec. CLERK KILLED 9, when the UMW's 120,000 miners hegan returning to COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - David work under a new three-year M. Cahill, 23, Columbus, a clerk at a grocery store here, contract which ended their 24was shot and killea early today day strike . The_ miners had during a holdup at the store , walked out Nov. 12. For the first time since then, police said. no pickets were reported today Police said two s uspects at any mine, even in Pennsylbelieved responsible for the vania where the Western shooting ma y also have been Pennsylvania Coal Haulers involved in another rrorery Association had threatened to store robbert in the nrighthrow up picket lines . borhood late Sunday even' ng. Mines make coal again ' A $100 increase in the deduction is worth only $10 to a taxpayer in the 10 per cent bracket but rises to a value of $50 for one in the 50 per cent bracket. The committee sa id the economy is in one of those rare stages when a tax cut carries litUe prospect of being inflationary. "Fortunately," it said, "In 1975 the same policies which ·, . for restoration of firm links between Cairo and Mscow. The diplomats sa id Communi st party General Secretary I. Brezhnev was prepared to make the offer Leonid when he meets Egyptian President Anwar Sadal in Cairo next month. Reports of a Syrian alert wer• published in the Beirut newspaper AI Liwa which said the Syrian 4'precautionary" m easures came when Syria received information 4 'tha t Js. rael may launch a a big aggression on Syrian territories during the holidays ." Anoth•r newspaper , As Safir, said diplomatic infonnation received from "a European capital" said Israel would launch a naval attack aimed in particular at Palestinian refngee camps in Lebanon. As Safir said the diplomatic informaLion received was strengthened ''when sudden movements of Israeli warships were seen inshore ''close to the (Lebanese ) border village of Nakoura and later spread out between AI Bayyada, Nakoura and fyre , all in south Lebanon. " Weather Cloudy tonight, chance of showers late; low in low 40s. Showers likely tomorrow, high 45-50. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight and 70 per cent tomorrow. CLOSING AT NOON Middleport village hall offices will close at noon Tuesday and will not reopen until Thurs- . day morning for business. (~ ' \\ �.' • • 2- The Datly Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Dec 23, 1974 Lakers expect surge Johnny Davis hot • m Dayton games By United Press Internatiooal Can the Los Ang eles Lakers turn thmgs around? Bill Sharman Uoought so after his team scored a 115-102 wm over the Portland Trailblazers SU11day mght. " It's like I've been sayrng all year," S&d Sharman, whose Lakers are imbedded m last place m the NBA's Paciftc DIVISion. "When we rebound and don't turn the ball over we can be consistent wmners " The Lakers, led by Gall Goodrtch's 44-point outburst, battled back from a 13-pomt halftune deftett and put the game away With a nm<Hl(Jmt spurt in the closmg minutes of the game. Goodrtch connected on 15 of 28 fteld goals and 14 of 16 free throws. Backcourt mate Lucms Allen added 2li point... The Lakers were able to fast break against Portland because of the reboundmg of center Elmore Smith. Smith had 18 rebounds, giVIng him 41 m htS last two games agamst the Blazers, who are still Ohoo Hogh School Basketball Scores By Umted Press International Saturday Zanesville Rosecrans 56 Newcomerstown 54 Garaway 62 Lakeland 52 Rossford 77 Genoa 47 New Albany 70 Col Academy 33 Dayton Dunbar 5~ Col Ready 46 Bexley 65 Grandview 6~ Fmdlay 72 Col East Marlon Franklin Lehman 46 69 47 Canton Ohoo College Basketball Scores By Untfed Press International Saturday Ohio State 79 Texas Arl~ngton 64 Camslus 70 Xav1er 68 Florida State 67 Oh1o UnrversJty 60 Toledo 81 Eastern M•chlgan 59 Youngstown State 99 Cal•fornla Hayward 78 Ashland 59 Wooster 54 Wright State 74 Indiana Southeast 53 Dayton lnv1tat1ona I LaSalle 73 Texas Tech 64 (champ) Dayton 71 Clemson 69 (cons) All Methoc:hst Tournament Ohro Nortl'1ern 48 Baldw1n Wallace « (champ) Adrian (Mich ) 65 Oh1o Wesl~yan 61 (cons) Capital C1ty Class1c Capita l 67 Bellarmme ( Ky ) 57 (champ) W Va State 88 Thiel ( Pa ) 60 (cons I piay1ng wothout InJured center Btll Walton. Johnny Johnson led the Blazers w1th '1:1 pomts, 23m Uoe second half Stdney Wtcks added 20 and Geoff Petrte had 18. Hawy Hairston chtpped m 16 for the Lakers, while Conme Hawkins and Smtth had 13 each. In Uoe only other NBA games Sunday, Milwaukee trounced New Orleans 96-76 and Seattle whipped Detrmt 108-90 • Bucks 96, Ja22 71 Rookte Gary Brokaw proVIII· ed the spark to snap the Bucks out of a thre~uarter~ong slumber and lead Uoem past the hapless New Orleans Jazz. Although the Bucks played leUoarglC basketball for the first three quarters, they still held a 6Hi3lead gomg onto the !mal quarter Brokaw came off the bench anti sparked Milwaukee to tis first 11 pomts or the rmal quarter and the Bucks butlt a huge 78-53 margm Kareem Ahdul.Jabbar had 23 pomts to lead all SC<lrers SuperSonics 108, Pistons 90 Spencer Haywood's 25 pomt.. led a well-balanced Seattle attack as the Somes ran over m]ury-<"tdden Detroit AU five Somes starters htt for double ftgures as Seattle trailed only when Detrott scored the first basket Also contribullng to the Somes' cause was reserve guard Slick Watts who had 14 pomts to go along with etght asstSts and five steals. Seattle put Uoe game away early, building a seven pomt lead, ?.:i-18, at the end of th• f1rst quarter and mcreased tt to 56-41 at Uoe half. Detrott never sertously threatened thereafter. The Pistons played without center Bob Lanier and also missed the servtces of Chris Ford Dave Bing was hobbled by a slightly spramed ankle but still managed 21 points. International Hockey League Standmgs By Un1ted Press International Flont Muskegon 20 12 1 Sagtnaw 20 13 1 Port Huron 11 18 2 Lansing 8 19 I Kalamazoo 7 19 2 South T1ffm Class1c Heidelberg 71 Toffon 50 (champ) Grove City ( Pa ) 70 Oh io Dom1n1can 61 (cons) Muskmgum Holiday Tournament Muskmgum 64 Jun1ata ( Pa ) 62 (champ) DePauw (lnd) 90 Chicago Stale 85 (ol) (cons) AII-Amer1can Tournament Tenn Tech 72 Wittenberg 62 (cons) Centre (Ky.) Tournament Cedarville 89 Manon ( lnd ) 79 (cons) Sunday Golden Valley Tournament Mansfoe ld (Pa) 75 Bluffton 62 (cons) North wltptsgfga 20 10 3 43 122 83 w I I Davton 22 7 Columbus 16 15 Des Mo1nes 16 17 Toledo Fort Wayne 41 136 90 41 129 111 24 98 106 11 107 161 16 75 104 Also, IS there any medication to clear vems and arteries from cholesterol or a1d m prevention or hardenmg or the artertes? Cholesterol and hardenmg or the artenes are not the same, nght? DEAR READER - In hmited amounts, arltftcial sweeteners are not harmful to most people. Those usong saccharm should probably use 11 only m moderahon AB long as you are not a real heavy coffee or tea drmker and don •t use a great deal, I don't Uunk ot makes a particle or difference You don't have to be a diabellc to use artlftcial sweeteners Many people who have problems preventmg obes1ty, use them to good advantage They do help prevent taking m too many calor1es Now, of course, tf you have no obes1ty problem and · even actually need more calories, then you shouldn't use them. The concern about cholesterol is usually related to tis assoc1allon wotlj the development or fatty cholesterol deposits tn the arteries that are sometimes called harderung or lite arteries. The buil<lup lS m the Pro Standings P1fl 16 1l Detro1 t 9 Wa sh 6 28 130 128 4 '1'l 92 128 " 3 28 10 78 186 4 DIVI SIOn 4 w I t pts gf ga Buffalo Boston 23 20 6 5 51 157 106 a 6 46 166 1o5 Toronto 10 16 6 26 109 127 Ca l1f 7 21 6 20 90 150 Saturday's Re sults Philadelphia 2 Detr o1t 2 Ch1cago 3 N V I slander s 3 Toronto B Boston 4 M 1nneso ta 8 Ptttsburgh 7 Sf LOUIS 6 Ka nsas C1ty 4 Mon treal 2 Los Ane1 eles 2 Sunday 's Results Atlanta 4 NY Rangers 3 Philadelph ia 4 Pittsburgh o Buffalo 4 w ash ,ngton 0 Boston S Delro!l 4 NY Islanders 5 Kansas C1tv 2 Chtcago 3 Toronto 0 Vancouver 6 Cal1forn1a 4 Monday's Games { No games scheduled) WHA Sfilndmg s 2 46 132 108 1 33 123 113 Cleve pts gf ga 1 33 116 126 15 17 1 31 126 116 11 11 Ch• lnd artenes carryong blood to the cells, and not m the vems drammg blood away from the cells. Cholesterol can come from your food or be manufactured by your body For more mformatwn about cholesterol and ots role m causmg fattycholesterol depos1ts on the body, wrtte to me at P 0 Box 1551, RadiO City Statwn, New York, N Y. 10019 and ask for the booklet on cholesterol Send 50 cents to cover costs A great deal can be done to prevent th1s problem by preventing obes1ty, even m small amounts, and eating a d1et that 1s relallvely low 1n fat, particularly the saturated fats, and low m cholesterol The ftrst tmportant step IS to correct the d1et along these hnes. Then, m those m ~ dlVlduals who still have high blood cholesterol and blood fat ( troglycerides) levels, constderahon can be giVen to usmg medtcones These 'are all prescnptlon ttems, though, and have to be used on an mdmdual basis They should not be used In place of a proper dtel. Correctmg the basic problem should come first before constdering med~emes There are a nwnber of people who do need medtcmes to lower their cholesterol values This •s true of some even after a good nutrihonal program and good exerc1se program. The fact remams, though, that most people wtth •cholesterol and blood fat problems, wtll beneftl from a good doet and fttness program. In many mstances, that w1ll be enough to solve the problem 1.4 1 23 73 84 18 0 22 95113 6 270127 1 146 11 18 1 23 106 128 Saturday's Resu"s Des Moines 7 Lansing 6, at Dayton 4 Fort Wayne 1 l"'thl 2 Muskegon 1 Columbus 8 Saginaw 3 Toledo 6 Kalamazoo 2 Sunday's Results ForJ Wayne 3 Flint 2, ot Kalamazoo 6 Des Memes 2 Toledo 3 Sag maw 2 Dayton 3 Columbus 2 Muskegon 3 Port Huron 1 Monday'spmes No games scheduled Advice about artificial sweetener to me? was called fo r goaltendmg Htgh..scorlng Johnny Davos Dav1s made four stratght foul entered the consolatiOn game shots m the fma l moments to m the Umversoty of Dayton preserve the lead Invotational Tournament w1th Dayton lS 4-3 this season an average of 20 3 pomts per Htgh for Clemson, also 4-3, was game and came away w1lh the Wayne Croft who left the bench tourney scormg record to score 16 of 18 pomt.. m the Dav1s poured m 30 pomts and forst half led a stretch drove m the !mal LaSalle, led by guard Charlie 10 mmutes to lift Dayton to a Wose's 25 pomts and 16 by 71~ wm over Clemson and forward BtU Taylor, crwsed to help the Flyers to third place m a 73-'14 v1ctory over Texas Tech the tournament Saturday to wm the third annual tournev mght Buckeyes Win The Flyers were down by as Ohio Stale overcame Texasmuch as seven pomt.., 52-45, Arlmgton, 79-64, Saturday, but w1Uo 12 nunutes to go when not before some last half DavtS went to work He htt problems three stratght buckets, trunCratg Taylor a nd Larry mmg the margm to 54-53 Bolden each scored 18 pomt.. as The Tigers made ot 58-53 on a Uoe Jlllery Buckeyes rallied m JUmp shot by center Tree the closmg mmutes after Rollins, but Uoe Flyers battled nearly blowmg a 23-pomt firston and, wtth 1:471eft, Davts put half lead the Flyers m front for good Oh1o State, now 4-2 on the wtUo a Jwnper on wh1ch Rollins year, led by a score of 33-10 wtth JUSt over SIX mmules left m the first half when coach Fred Taylor removed hts N H l Standings starters The Mavertcks then By Un1ted Press Inter national DIVI SIOn l managed to trun the margm to w I t pts gf ga Ph il a 22 6 5 ~9 127 69 38-29 at IntermiSSIOn The Buckeyes, playrng wtthA !I a n Ia 15 15 5 35 99 104 out theu- leadmg scorer, 6-7 NY l si 13 l'l 9 35 11 3 98 NY Rng r s 13 118 34 125109 forward Bill Andreas, moved DIVI SIOn 2 w I 1 pts gf ga out to a 52-33lead at the start of Vancvr 2 1 9 5 47 132 101 the second half. St LOUIS 14 \~ 5 33 117 120 But the Mavericks, who Ch • 1.4 13 4 32 11 2 88 M 1nne 11 18 4 Ui 93 137 suffered Uoeir fourUo loss m K C 52A4 l4 8 11 50 seven games, cut tt to four DrVI SIOM 3 w 1 t pt s gt ga pomts on two occasions, the Montr ea l 18 e 12 48 1so 1os LA 17 412 4610 2 62 last at 6().55 woth 4 30 re- By U n1ted Press lnternat1onal East w I t pts gf ga New Engnd 19 1l 1 39 116 100 DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I w1sh to be mformed about arliftclal sweetener. I am 80 years old, very alert, and enjoy life. In fact, I teach half days I have been usmg artiftcial sweetener for a long hme, thinkmg 11 would help me avmd usmg so much sugar m my coffee, tea, and on my grapefrwt Now, I hav• been told not to use it as I have no diabetes Is tt harmful By Uulted Press International w Hous West I 2'l Phoen 1x San D1eg o Mmne M1ch pts gf ga t 0 44 147 95 1l 15 12 2 32 10 ~ 99 15 15 1 3 1 102 108 13 15 0 26116111 10 20 1 22 82 137 Canad1an w Toron to Quebec Edmonton I pts gf ga t w 1213914511 9 18 13 0 36 129 109 16 9 0 32 99 79 Wlnn1peg 15 13 1 31 116 Vancouver 14 14 1 29 88 g~ Saturday's Results Houston 5 New En gland 3 Edmonton 3 Ch1cago 0 Van couver 2 San Di eg o 1 Sunday's Results MtCh1gan 3 Quebec 2 lnd1anapol1s 2 New Eng land 1 Toronto 5 Ch 1cago 2 Houston 3 Cleve land 0 Phoen11< 4 W1nn 1peg 2 Edmonton 6 San D1eg o 3 Monday's Games Cleve land at Toronlo N BA Standmgs By Untted Press lnternat1ona1 Eastern Conference A11antu: DIVISIOn w I pet g b Buffalo 21 11 656 Boston 19 12 613 l'h New York 18 12 600 2 Phil a 12 20 375 9 Central DIVI SIOn w 1 pet g b. wash 23 9 719 Cleve 16 12 571 5 Houston 16 15 516 61J:.Atlanta 14 17 452 51;, N Orleans 3 28 097 19'h Western Conference MidWeSt DIVISIOn w I pet g b Ch1 16 13 552 KC Omaha 17 17 500 1112 Oetrotl 16 l7 485 2 Milwaukee 12 18 400 4111 Pac1ftc DtY ISUtn w 1 pet g b . G Stat e 20 1 1 645 Seattle 16 17 485 Portland 15 17 469 Phoenix 14 16 467 LA 13 19 ol06 Saturday's Results Ch 187 Cleve 74 Boston 109 N Y 91 Hous 101 Atlanta 96 wash 117 Phlla 101 KC Omaha 107 G State 84 Phoeni X 114 l A 104 Portland lOB Detroit 97 Sunday's Results Milwaukee 96 N Orleans 76 L A 115 Portland 102 Seatt l e 108 Detro1t 90 Monday's Games N Orleans at Clev e Atlanta at Phila Chf at KC Omaha Wash at M1lwaukee Phoen1ll: at G State ABA Stand1ngs By Un1led Press lnternattonat East Ken New York St LOUIS MemphiS V1rgm1a w 1 pet. g b 21 9 700 22 10 688 13 21 38 2 10 9 22 290 121/2 8 23 258 J3 1!2 West w 'pet g.b 5 844 p env er 27 S Anton 10 19 15 559 9 lnd1ana 13 15 464 12 Utah 15 19 441 13 San D1ego 11 19 367 15 Saturday's Results N Y 134 lncfl.&na 122 Ken 11 5 MemphiS 98 Den ver 119 S Anton1o 104 S~Jnday ' s Results Utah 83 NY 77, all Ken 118 Ind ia na 110 S AntoniO 124 S D1ego 104 Monday ' s Games Utah at lnd1 am, mammg 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o , Monday, Dec. 23, 1974 Bruins rally to top Notre Dame, 85 to 72 • 1 Today's ' By FRED McMANE UP! Sporls Writer Maybe 11 's the smog. Whatever tt Is, there's something about Los Angeles that )US! doesn 'I agree wttq Notre Dame. It happened m football earlier thts season when Notre Dame led Southern Califon!a ~. then completely fell apart and ended up losmg 5:;.24. It happened agam Saturday mght at Pauley Pavilion, and thts tune the outcome was ahnost as humtbatmg The Irish led by as many as 19 pomts m Uoe first half of their game with Uoird-<"anked UCLA and were leading 47-37 at hal!tune, yet ended up losmg 85-72 as the Brums ran their home court wmnmg streak to 71 games "UCLA lS JUSt too good," srud Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps "We played a 20mmute game, but unfortunately tl's a 4()..minute game they were playmg. You cannot slow down agamst a good team when you have a btg lead We went to a zone defense for the ftrst time this year and m the first half they weren't hitting or getting the offensive rebound. But when they started hitting and clearing the boards 1t was all over " Sophomore Richard Washtngton sparked tbe Bruins' VICtory wtth 25 pomts, mcluding 18 m the second half after he was shifted from his forward posttion to the center spot. In other games involving the top 10, top-ranked North Carolina State clobbered Freshman forward Terry BurriS added 16 pomts for the Buckeyes and guard Mark Bayless, another freshman, 12. Freddte Anderson led TexasArhngton with 16 pomts, followed by James Huntr With 15 and Jerry Johnson wtth 14. Ohw State entertams Georgia Tech tomght. SATURDAY'S COLLEGE Four Straight For Rockets BASKETBALL RESULTS Toledo put five players m By Un1ted Press International double ftgures to deal Eastern Dayton lnv1tat1onal Champ1onsh1p Mtchigan Its fourth straight LaSalle 78 Texas Tech 64 Mtd-American Conference deConsolatton feat, 81..>9. Dayton 71 Clemson 69 Juntor guard Larry Cole Carohna Classic scored 18 points for a Toledo Champ1onsh1p high and Dave Speicher had H South Carolma 77 LSU 64 and Jun Kindle, Russell Frost Consolation Duke 66 Pnnceton 57 and Moke Larsen 12 each Greg Garham sank a hook lndtana Class1c shot m the fmal seconds of Champ1onsh1p regulation play to tie the game lndtana 97 Nebraska 60 and Akron went on to down Cre1ghton Consolation 73 SMU 59 Montana State, 7H9, m overKentucky lnv1tat1onal tune The Bobcat.. had taken Uoe KentuckyChamp1onsh1p 90 Oklahoma St 65 lead, 67~, on Randy Rucker's Consolation JUmper from Uoe basellne wtth VIllanova 93 Washmgton St 83 16 seconds left m the second M1ch1gan Invitational half, but the VtSttors from Ohto Champtonship qutckly moved the bali down- M1 c hlgan 77 Ma9 hattan 66 Co~ahon court and found Parham open V1rgmta Tech 88 Wash1ngton 77 m the rmddle of the key for the tymg basket B1g Sun Tournament Champ1onshtp Sophomore forward Greg Tennessee 99 Missoun 77 Rtggar's three-porn! play wtth Consolation 28 seconds left to play gave Duquesne 88 Co lumbta 63 Musklngum a 64-62 VIctory East over Jun~ata (Pa.) m the finals Prov 1dence 85 Depaul 72 or the Shrme ChriStmas Tour- Ll U 87 Hofstra 73 nament N1agara 72 Army 63 In the consolalton game, North Carolina 70 Yale 53 109 Northeastern 72 Mark Emkes. wtth 25 pomts and Penn St John's (NY) 75 Boston Steve McCabe wtth 20 led College 62 DePauw to a 90-85 overtime Camslus 70 Xavier (OhiO} 68 Spnngfteld 106 Central Conn VICtory over Chicago State. 78 Ohw Northern's AI Donboff, John Jay 69 Queer.s 56 who had game-htgh sconng Pittsburgh 85 51 Francis (Pa ) honors wtth 22 points, dropped 65 Seton Haii108St FranCIS (NY) m two free throws and a layup 89 wtth 23 seconds to go to assure Yeshova 61 NCE 60 a 48-44 wm over Baldwin- Bentley 118 New Haven 79 Jersey City St 62 Ramapo 61 Wallace rn the champtonshtp Domm1can 78 Pratt 57 game of the Methodist Holiday Drexel 73 Wagner 65 Soppery Rock SE Mass 65 Tournament Vincent 8-4 Lycom1ng 73 In the consolation game, St Po1nt Park 74 P1tt Johnstown Adr~an (Mtch .) dommated the 69 last four-mmute batUe, after Ohio WesIeyan had caught up Maryland 81 South Geo Washington at 60-00, to win ~ 67 Heidelberg captures Tourney Flonda St 61 Ohoo U 60 Heidelberg stalled for more South Florida 69 FDU Rutherford 49 than hve minutes m the last Alabama 85 Austm Peay 65 half and broke open a 71-00 win N C St 95 Davodson 79 over Tiffm in the Tlffm Classic Missossoppl 93 Tu lane 73 Basketball Tournament. Grove ~~r~e~;ucky 51 92 Thomas City (Pa,) beat Ohio Domini- Evansvolle 99 Roanoke 98 can, 7~1 , m the consolation Va Commonwea lth lOS Buffalo 73 match Furman 77 Minnesota 66 Senior guard Gene caslin Ky Wesleyan 78 Valdosta 51 70 pumped in 20 points to lead Esn Carolina 121 Mercer U 82 capttal to a 67..>7 v1ctory over George Mason 101 D C Teacl'1ers 66 Bellarmine (Ky.) and the Centre 99 Union (Ky) 79 championship of the cap1ta1 Cedarville 89 Marian 79 City Classtc. West Virgima Mertyhurst 95 Mansfield St. 72 State took third place in the )Y!~:f"58 & Mary 59 Wake tourney with a 88-00 victory Randolph Meson 58 Baltimore over Thiel (Pa.). U 53 Tennessee Tech took Uoird Modwest place honors In the All· Ohio St 79 UT Arlington 64 American Basketball Tourna- Detroit 91 Ill . Wesleyan 72 4tent by Wrnlii'g back Witten- Bradley 74 51 Louis 66 Wlsconsi n 79 Brown 68 Jiurg, ?2-&. Iowa St 123 No Iowa 70 Centre ( Ky.) for the second Louisville 80 Marquette 69 consecutive year won Its own Capital 67 Bellarmlne 57 ~79 Wright St 74 lntournamen t crown wlth a... dlana ,Southeast 53 trouncmg of the Umon Bull· Grove Coty ( Pa ) 70 Ohio dogs. Cedarville downed Dominican 61 Marlon (Ind.), 89-79, m • theo West Va St 88 Thiel 60 consolation game Tenn Tech 72 Wittenberg 62 · . . Adrian 65 Oh1o Wesleyan 61 In other games mvolYIIlg Northland 84 Lake Region 57 Ohio teams Saturday mght, North Hennopln 84 UNO Youngstown State defeated Bottineau 81 . UW Mulwaukee 99 Oshkosh 88 Califorma State-Hayward, 99- Amsburg 111 JamestoWn 85 78, Florida State d,owned Ohio Wsn Mlchogan 70 Oral Roberts Umverstty 67.00 Ashland beat 67 Woo 1 r 5~ •4 ' Sagonaw Valley 82 Hillsdale 80 s e , ;rv Northw ood 74 Mercy 60 Dav1dson 95-79; No 2 Indiana routed Nebraska 97-00, No 4 LOUISVIlle Whtpped No 7 Marquette 80-69; No 5 Southern Califorma beat New Mexoco 84-74; No 6 Maryland downed George Washington 8167; No. 8 Alabama humbled Austin Peay 85-65 and No 9 North Carolma defeated Yale 70-53. All-America Davtd Thompson score<\ 13 pomts and Moe Rivers chtpped m w1th 26 as North carolina State boosted 1ts record to 6-ll by downmg Davidson Thompson hit on 19 of 32 fteld goal attempts and also grabbed 10 rebounds. Scott May tallied '1:1 pomts to spark Indiana past Nebraska for the champtonship of the Indtana Class•c The Hoosters, now 8-0, led 41}-21 at halftime and the Cornhuskers could get no closer than 14 pomts m the second half. LoutSville, leading only 31-'1:1 at halftime, got 17 second-half pomts from Jumor Brtdgeman and handed Marquette tis second loss 1n a week Marquette used a deliberate offense rather successfully m the first half, but trted to run With the cardinals m the second half and was blown out. Gus Williams and Bob Trowbridge each scored 16 points to lead unbeaten Southern Califorma past New Mexico for the champion.hip of the Trojan Classtc. The Trojans, trailing 35-31 at halftime, took control of the game by outscormg the Lobos 11}-2 during a tbree and a half minute stretch late m the second half Four more clubs eye • 'Catfish' AHOSKIE, N C (UP!) - At least four ma1or league baseball clu~ representatives are expected here today to make their pttches to much soughtafter Cy Young award wmner Jun " Catfish" Hunter Hunter's chtef attorney, J Carlton Cherry, srud Sunday representatives from four or five teams will make their way to this small eastern North Carohna town today , but bargaining will halt after the meetings until Friday and probably conclude around Uoe first or the year. "We mtend that every club that's interested in him can,go over the sttualton with him and we'll see what they've got to offer and go over our tdeas and we'll take It from there,11 Cherry said Cherry said six teams have already made Uoeir btds for the former Oakland A's pitcher. He said at least two clubs, Detrmt and Baltunore, have dectded not to seek to s1gn Hunter, declinmg to meet his demand of a multi-year contract. Cherry said Hunter '" not only looking at money offers, but also living conditions for himself and his farmly. "Mr. Hunter is a good Chnstian boy who doesn't drink or smoke and he doesn't run around during sprmg trauung," said Cherry. Hunter has said he'll follow the club with the best financial offenng. ''I want fmancial security for my wife and family for Uoe rest of our lives," said Hunter. uThat 's not too much to ask." The Los Angeles Dodgers, the New York Yankees, the Boston Red SoX, thi\ ~Diego Padres, the· Kansas Ctty Royals and the IFexas Rangers have already met with Hunter. 1)1e Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CftESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOE:I=LICH Ctty Ed1tor Published. ditiiY exce pt Saturday by The Oh10 Valley Puliilll '" h l ng Compan y, llt Court S t , Pom er oy Oh10 45769 Bus1 ness Office Phon e 992 2156 Edltonai Phon e 992 2157 Second class postag e pa1d at Pomeroy , Oh10 Nat 1onal adv!rtls1n~ .... representati ve Bottmell1 Gallagher, In c, 1,2 Ea st 42nd St New York, New York Su b sc rip tio n rates De li vered by carr 1er where available 60 cen ts per week Bv Motor Rout e where carr1er serv1ce not available One month , S2 60 Bv ma1l 1n Ohlo and W Va , One Year 518 , SIX months S9 50 Three monthS, $6 Elsewhere S22 00 year Slk month s Sll 50, three mont hs ~6 50 Subscnpt1on pnce 1n eludes • SU nd ay T1mes SP.nf, rull Elsewhere, No 13 South carolma bea t LSU 77-'14 to wm the ca rollna Classtc, Vtrgm•a Tech upset Washington, also ranked 13th, 8&-77, AriZona, tied for 13th, crushed Oregon 94-63, No 17 Penn toppled Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor Northeastern 109-72; Memphis Stale, tied for 17th, edged Pepperdme 111-108 m overtime; No 19 Oklahoma topped Wtchlta Stale 75-65 and Kenlucky crushed Oklahoma State NEW YORK (UP!) - It's a toss-up who had the better weekend, Franco Harrts or CatfiSh Hunter, and maybe 1t's not nght to shock them like UotS, not while they feel so good, anyway, but from now on the odds begm workmg agamst them so that both couldeastly wmd up losers after such a dandy slart Nobody had a better time than Franco Hams Sunday He had a perfecUy wonderful day for the Pittsburgh Steelers, spending 11 the way he enJOys most by runrung over all these people getting in htS way, domg their best to rough hun up and fling him to the ground. F1 anco Harrts racked up three touchdowns, rumbled the earth wtder the Buffalo Bills, whose hopes were mterred m a JZ-14 beatmg and steered Uoe Steelers mto next ,&onday's Amencan Conference title game with the oakland Ratders Only one club has managed to shut out the Steelers so far this season and that was Uoe Ratders. They did tl. 17-ll, m a JU~me played at Pittsburgh Next &mday's AFC title-dectder will be played at Oakland, and if you caught the Haulers m that 28-26 pulse-pounder over Miano Saturday, then you know Uoere lBD'I a better club m the NFL rtght now than AI DaVIS' red-hot crew Swttchmgoverto CatfiSh Hunter, he enjoyed the weekend, too, JUSt sttting back listenmg m Ahoskie, N.C. Usually, Catfish does Uoe p1tching Now he's letting the others do tt They're givmg him their best pttch, offermg him money, a mce place to live m Uoe summer and even a litUe bit of heaven thrown m hopmg to have hun stgn wiUo them now that he's a free agent Legally, though, ot could turn out to be he actually tsn't a free agent Oakland's Charlie Finley has gone to court seeking to restram any other club from stgnmg his 28-year-<>ld Cy Young Award wmner. In all likelihood, the court will support the arbttration oanel m tts rullng Uoat the tw<>:year contract Hunter "'.!JIIed wtUo Finley last wmler lS null and votd. If I know Charlie Fmley, though, he's going to argue, okay, Hunter's 1974-1975 contract has been declared null and votd, but he still remams the property of the Oakland A's under baseball's reserve. clause I'm no lawyer, but It seems to me Finley has an excellent chance of wrnmng his pomt for several reasons Prunarily because the CUrt Flood case upheld baseball's reserve system and there has been no legislative act by Congress smce Uoen to change it. Secondly because I'm pretty sure Charlie Fmley will cite Arhcle 15 of the Basic Agreement between the Players AssOCiation and all 24 major league clubs. The agreement, which became effective Jan I, 1973 and runs untll Dec. 31, 1975, specifically says that durmg the term of the agreement . , . "netther oft)le parbes will resort to any form of concerted action wtth respect to ISSUe or the reserve system, and there shall be no obligation to negoUate with respect to the reserve system " That's pretty plam. SotS paragraph 7a of the Uniform Player's contract which says . ."the player may termrnate THIS conlcact . ." under certam condttions, one of which applied m Hunter's case, but nowhere in the contract does it say the termination can be taken to mean the ballplayer no longer remams the property of Uoe same ball club. He DOES under conditions of the reserve clause., · In oUoer words, catfish Hunter may wmd up "half-free." The same way Dick Williams did a year ago In his tug-of-war with Cbarlie Finley. Conceivably, Hunter's 74-75 contract could be tossed out by the court, but Finley will sttll retam the rights to him. He'll be able to sell him, trade him or even negotiate a new contract with him. Imagine that one going to arbitration also. Pretty soon, the A's will be playrng all Uoeir home games in arbitration court. Remember when Finley went to court a~d successfully enJOmed Dick Williams from managing any other club. Now he's applyrng for an mjunct!otl preventing Hunter from pttchmg for anybody else and ultimately tbe court could back him up. Under baseball's reserve clause, once a player signs with a club, theo~etically he belongs to that club forever. ThlS is Charlle Finley's ace in the hole, and although he hasn't told me, I'm pretty sure he's going to play it. Franco Harris has to have tt a little easier. All he has to do lS get past the oakland Raiders. 90-65 Redskins knock off Georgia ORLANDO, Fla (UP! ) Fans, players and coaches of Uoe M1am1 of Ohio Redsktns thmk Uoeor team ca n play football wtth anyone, and after turnmg back highly regarded Southeastern Co nfer ence teams two years runrung for hack-tohack Tangerme Bowl titles, who lS to argue? The Redskms are unbeaten m theu- last 23 games and the only blot on thts year 's record •s a 7-7 tie wtth Purdue of the Big Ten . ModSaturday night Amencan Conference champwn M1amt humbled Georgta of the SEC 21-10 and was m control from the start. Linebacker John Roudabush, playmg m only his second game m a year and a half, recovered a f:eorg1a fwnble on U.e ftrst play from scrunmage at the Bulldog 25 Six plays later Rob Carpenter scored from Ute one Smith Impressive Quarterback Sherman Smith hit Rocky Taylor wtth a sevenyard scormg pass m the first period and rolled m himself on an etght-yard keeper m the second period. Dave Draudt kicked all three extra pomts and the Redskms led 21-Jat the half Georgta 's only score m the first half was on a 20-yard f1eld goal m the first pertod by Allan Leavttt. The Bulldogs' only touchdown came late m the Uoird period when back-up quarterback Ray Goff went over from the one and Leavott kicked the extra pomt Smith's touchdown was set up by Roudabush's second fumble recovery of the mght and hts defenstve play earned h1m co;awn ershtp with middle guard Brad Cousino of the outstanding lineman award Srmth was named outstandmg hack "Tins has to help our conference," saod Dtck Crum who completed his first year as head coach of Mtarru. "The Mtd ~Amer1can Conference doesn't get the coverage that learns hke Ohto State get and never will But this will help the prestige of the conference n Hts players were more blunt Redsklns Ready For Anyone "I thmk we can play wtth anyone except maybe Ok· lahoma," Cousino said. ''If we played Alabama or Auburn we'd gtve them a hell of a game It would be closer than some they now play and they wouldn't run up any 45 pomts on us. We'd gtve them a hell of a go " We go out expectmg to wm," Cousmo said. " We go out and get the JOb done " Georgta coach Vmce Dooley ca lied Mtarm one of the best teams the Bulldogs had raced th1s year "Mtarru deserved to wm," Dooley S&d "We gave Mtamt two easy touclxlowns m the f~rst half on fumble r<:eoveries mstde our 25 Miarm .S sunply too tough on defense to spot two touchdowns n It was the second stratght year Mlamt ha s won the Tangerme Bowl by defeating an SEC team Last year the Redskins turned back Floroda, 16-7 "Send our condolences to the SEC," came the shout from happy Miarru cornerback Mike ChrtSitansen after Uoe game How the@ BEST WISHES TO YOU THIS HOLIDAY SEASON FROM will bounce BYGARYPHU I WS With the hohdays approaching, we have, as expected, a very limited basketball scbedule. But even though the games are few and far between, we have some real thrillers. The one that will probably interest most of Gallia County will be the Hannan Trace-Gallia Academy contest But, there are a few other games bestdes this one and let's take a look at Uoem, too Friday, Dec. 2'7 (TVC) Trimble vs Alexander. A good hollday contest. Alexander 57 Trunble 50. Saturday, Dec. 28 (SVAC) Hannan Trace vs. Gaillpolls. 'rhe Wildcats seem to do better when It's a must. Good game all the way. Hannan Trace 55 Gallipolis 52. Southern vs. Southwestern. Highlanders are rough on their own court. Southwestern 70 Southern 53. OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TUESDAY, DEC. 24 10 AM TO 5 PM I CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY WED., DECEMBER 25 \ So our employees may spend the holiday wnh their families: OPEN FOR BUSINESS ··· AS USUAL THURSDAY DEC. 26 " (SELAL) Jackson vs. McClam. Who's McClain? Jackson 63 McClain 56 cats BY GARY PHILLIPS MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace Wtldcats made It s1x v1ctones m a row here Saturday mght as they handed the Wahama Whtte Falcons a 76-50 defeat The win was the 28th m a row for t'oe Wtldcats on thetr home court In the ftrst quarter the two learns battled to even terms as each posted 14 pomts on the board For the Wildcats m the f1rst perood, Mark Swam had Slx pomts Chuck Johnson had four pomts for the Falcons m the first stanza The Wildcats broke the game wtde open m the second penod as they outscored the vtsltors, 26-14 Swam had etghl pomts and Wayne Hesson and Charhe Cremeans each had fiVe for the 'Cats m the second period Jeff Gtlland had eight pomts for the Falcons m the second quarter. The halftune score was 41}-28 m favor of the once-beaten Woldcats Hannan trace outscored Wahama agam m the thtrd quarter, 1&-14 Hogh scorers for Hannan Trace m the thtrd per1od were Swam and B1ll Hall w1th e1ght and siX pomts respecltvely Dan Harmon led the Falcon attack m the th~rd stanza w1th four pomts The Wtldcats outscored WHS agam m the fmal stanza, 20-8 For Hannan Trace m the last period Swam led the way once agam wtth e1ght pmnls Ray Tucker and Steve Young each had two pomts for the Falcons The Wildcats had thetr best mght of the year perceniage wtse as they htt 32 of 65 Door attempt.. for a stzzhng 49 percent Hannan Trace also htt 14 of 20 foul -shots. The Wh1te Falcons htl 21 of 57 Reserves strong in 38-19 r~mp By United Press International Monday Georgia Tech at Oh1o 51 Ohio Unlv at South Florida Loyola (II h) at Cleveland Sl Akron at Eastern Montana T1ffm at Steubenville Wedne1day • r --..- • • • • • POMEROY, OHIO WE WILL CLOSE DEC. 24 AT 5 PM ' CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY WILL RE-OPEN FRIDAY MORN. MERRY CHRISTMAS! Tt00 No games scheduled Thursday Ohio 51 at Rainbow Classic (Honolulu) Xavier at All College Tourney (Okla City) Ohio Dominican at Spring Arbor (Mich) (Tourney) Fridoy Kent State at North Caronna St. Oberlin at Bluefield St. (W Va) Ohio 51 at Rainbow Classic Xavier at nament All College Tour Bowling Green at Oral Roberts (Classic) M iami at Evansvllle Invitational) ( lnd Defiance at Marshall (Mich ) (Tourney) Ohio Dominican at Spro ng Arbor (Tourney) John Carroll at Indiana St (Pa Tourney) Capital at Wayne Sl !M1ch Classic) Musklngum at Midwest Classic (St Joseph's, lnd ) Steubenville at Fairmont St (W Va ) <Tourney) He1delberg at Tr l State Class1c (An~ola , lnd ) 15 Harmon, 2 2 6 Tucke,., 3 0 6 , Holbrook 3 0 6, Johnson, 5 1 11 T Tucker , 1 0 2 Young 0 2 2, Roush , 0 0 0. J Tucker , 0 0 0 Lewis, 1 0 2 TOTALS 21 8-50 Hannan Trace (78) - Hall, 7 0 14 , Hesson, 4 4 12 Hmeman 00 0, Swain, 13 ..t 20 Cremeans, 4 4 12 , Ha lley, 2 2 6. Jones 0-0 0 Petrie, 1 0 2 , Sheets, 1 0 2 TOTALS 32-14-78 Reserves Wahama 47 Hannan Tra ce 44 By Quarters 14 14 14 8-50 Wahama H Trace 14 26 18 2Q-78 • ' < I I loss m 5 starts BtSe got strong reboundmg help from Roley w1th 12 caroms, whtle Terry Russell controbuted 10 pomt.. to the Lancer cause. Jumor forward MLck Davenport and semor Dan Dodson led the Metgs charge, both htttlng for 11 pomts, wh1ie Davenport grabbed 8 rebounds and Dodson 6 Junoor forward Terry Qualls haul ed m 8 rebounds Metgs hot JUSt 20 of 62 from the Door for 32 pet., but the mo st surprtstng Marauder statlshc was foul shootmg where the game was lost Metgs has been one of Uoe area's leading chanty strtpe sookers, but could net JUSt 6 of 20 against the Lancers Federal Hocking, meanwhtle, sank 16 of 28 to prov1de Uoe game's wmmng margm The Lancers also hit 20 of 47 Door shots for 42 pet Me1gs 1s now tdle until Jan 3 when 1l reswnes league play, traveling to Logan to fa ce Scott Fitzgerald's Ch1eftams Meigs-Lancer box. • • MEIGS MARAUDERS (46) FG-A FT A PF RB TP PLAYER Qua ils Walbu rn Dodson Randolph Davenport Coats Crem eans Stewart TOTALS 311 00 :'i 3 9 1 2 8 1 6 7 11 4 15 3 9 2 5 2 5 5 7 0 2 I 3 ' 8 11 2 7 1 4 I 4 0 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 2 5 5 2 0 6 4 ' 4 •• 20-62 6 20 20 34 FEDERAL HOCKING LANCERS 156) FG A FT A PF RB TP PLAYER La ckey Bowers B1se T Russell R1l ey S Russe ll Rtley IVlCI\..In ley Butcher 1 6 0 1 1 4 4 9 0 0 7 6 8 8 12 1 4 13 3 8 3 10 1 4 1 3 \ J 0 6 5 2 5 4 0 6 5 3 10 ' ' 0 0 TOTALS 20 47 Score by quarters Me igs Marauders Federal Hock 1ng Lancers J 4 12 9 4 0 2 0 0 16-26 17 44 4 11 10 9 0 0 15 20 10 12 0 0 0 2 8 56 9 18-46 14 21 - 56 The Southwestern Southern game originally scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 28 at Southwestern has been moved up to Friday, Dec 27 at the same starting times. Raiders spike Dolphins' reign Bv United Press lnlernatlooal Folks on Oakland , Pittsburgh , Los An~eles and Minnesota can reJOice today over the still real prospect of a "first ever " Super Bowl championship, but for the handkerchief wavers of Miami, pro football's super game w1U have an empty rmg to tt for the first time in four years After three straight trips to the Super Bowl and two stratght Nattonal Football League championshtps, the Dolphins - Don Shula, Larry Csonka, Paul Warfield, Ntck Buomconh et al., who've become household names to football widows across the country - will be only specta· tors this year after being elurunated 28-26 Saturday by the oakland Ratders. True to their code, however, the Dolphins went down like champions losmg only after a desperation TD pass from Ken Stabler to Clarence DaviS wtth 26 seconds left to play enabled the Raiders erase a 26-21 Ml8llll lead. Pltt..burgh earned the right to meet the Raiders m Oakland for the AFC ltUe by outcassmg Uoe Buffalo Billa Sunday, 32-14, while Minnesota downed St lAJuis, 31}-14, and Los Angeles eliminated Washington, 19-10, m the NFC playoff showdowns. The Vtkmgs and Rams Will meet at Minnesota prior to the Oakland-Pittsburgh game Sunday. For Don Shula, who .stands to lose Csonka, Warfteld and Jun Kiick to the World Football League (if ot's still around) next year, the loss was espectally disheartenmg after becommg so used to success "It all ended here in Oakland," satd Shula "And a lot of dreams went down the dram It's been a great ftve years " Pittsburgh, whtch two years ago eluninated the Ra1ders m slm!lar fashwn on Franco Harris' deDecled pass reception, woll likely fmd Oakland even tougher this time -.and surely more formidable than the outclassed Btlls turned out to be Wtth HarrtS plungmg over for three touchdowns and Oflto Holutay Tournam enls Case Western Reserve, Cleveland Wooster Classic Ashland Holiday Tourney Youngstown Classic Mount Union Tourney Marietta Invitational Co l onial City Classi c, Mt Vernon Findlay Tourney Saturday Kent 51 vs Duke (Raleigh. N c) San Francisco at Oh10 Unlv Toledo at Buller Akron at Dayton Pepperdlne (Calif ) at Cin- cinnati Ohio State at Rainbow Classic Xavier at All College Tourney Jol'1n Carroll at Spring Arbor Tourney Capital at Wayne St Classic Ohio Dominican at Spnng Arbor Tourney Defiance at Marshall (Mich 1 Tourney Bowli ng Green at Oral Roberts Classic Terry Bradshaw pass1ng for 203 yards and one score, the Steelers overcame a 7-3 deftctt woth 26 pomts m the second period to methodtcally end Uoe Bills' season In the process, the Steelers' "Steel Curtain" defense held 0 J Sunpson to JUst 49 yards The Los Angeles Rams fmally ended theu- posl-<leason Jinx by wmrung their first playoff game smce 1951 wben they downed George Allen's Washington Redskins behmd two foeld goals and a key mlerception All told, the Redskins had stx turnovers m the game. Davtd Ray, ailing all season long w1Uo a nagg1ng back m- JUry, kicked field goals of 37 and 26 held goals and lmebacker Istah Robertson clinched the vtctory w1th a dazzling 59-yard TD return of a Sonny Jurgensen pass interception Mmnesota made tt to the NFC finals on the strentgh of Its two Wright boys. An mlercepUon by Jeff Wright set up a 311-yard fteld goal by Fred Cox that put Uoe VIkings In front 10-7 and , 60 seconds later, Nate Wright ptcked up a Terry Metcalf fumble and ran 20 yards for a TD that gave Mmnesota a comfortable lead H ayes t urns 0 th er ch eek Miami at Evansville In vltatlonal Muskingumat M 1dwest Classtc Steubenville at Fair St . Tourney Ohto Tournament Finals Case Western Reser ve Tourney Wooster Classic Ashland Holiday Tourney Youngstown Classk Mount Umon Tourney Marietta Invitational Colon 1al Ctty Class1c Ftndlay Tourney · State Farm has econom1cal cov erase for rour mobile home and cont en t ~ lability pro1ec110n lor you Many optiOI'\al e~tt ras to meet your spec f1c needs And of course you c.an depend on the best serv1ce Ca!l tor deta1ls STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Russell St. (Gravel Hill) Middleport, 0 Ph 992-7155 ,......~ IIAtl 'AII/111 liil 1 good "''tiHIDr. Strtr Frrm tJ t/lrrr A SlATE FARMCfiiiERi\llljSURANCE COMPANV H0111e DfhCI Bloomm;lon llltnOJS p 7408 See The All New 1975 ~UI-T=c= PASADENA, Calif (UP!) got to get used to the heat " Head coach Woody Hayes, Sunday was supposed to be always quick to warn htS Ohio DlBDeyland day, but 26 of the State !ootballleam to be wary Buckeyes, mostly seniors, of the "killing" kindness of opted , for the Los An~eles west coast Rose Bowl hosts, Rams-Washmgton Redskins turned the tables on the playoff game. Even that didn't southern Cahformans thts seem to bother Hayes who has weekend lllSlSled m past years Uoe team Hayes drew praise from go as a group everywhere. virtually every reporter and "The seniors have all been to photographer who turned out to DlSOeyland before If they watch his Big Ten co- want to see Uoe football game, I champions prepare for the don't blame t~em, " Woody New Year's day battle against explained. the Trojans of Southern california Even Los Angeles Times photographer Art Rogers, who ran into Hayes' SUNDAY'S COLLEGE well-known temper at last BASKETBALL RESULTS year's Rose Bowl, was lin- By Umted Press International OPEN Monday thru Saturday pressed with Woody's Golden Valley Tournament lOAM hi6PM Champtonshtp benevolence. Mercyhurst 87 Wheelmg 73 1 ' 1t's the bestl'veseen him In Consolation all his years coming out here," Mansfield 75 Bluffton 62 Scranton Tournament Rogers satd appreciatively "! GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Loyola Balhmore 79 Colgate 78 1731 EASTERN AVE still think be's tbe greatest Scranton 63 Kmg 's Coli 62 PH . 446-9488 football coach in the country and he makes great news photos.'' About the only thing bothering Hayes over the weekend was a severe knee injury to freslunan defensive tackle Tyrone Harris. The injury was espectally boUoersome since the defenstve game was 'I' already thmned a bit when •• fre shman Jtm O'Rourke spramed an ankle'" Columbus •."* JUS I before the team left for the west coast Nevertheless, Hayea seemed well pleased with the team's first practice Saturdsy. "The kids tried extremely hard, we had a good practice and I don't think the weather could have been better," Hayes admitted. "It was just about right, 70 degrees," he continued. "! was afraid we'd get 80 degrees and that wouldn't have been good. We're in pretty good physiCal shape for a November game, but not for a September-type game. We 've hn'no gladness to you all. Thanks to everyone. MOTORCYCLES THE CYCLE SHOP .* .. BUILDING SITES DIJICE BUILDING SITES FOR SALE IN SYRAa.ISE 01 College Road Wi II build or sell separately. Phone 992-7320 . I muchBise for Meigs Dan Bose pumped m 20 pomts and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead the Federal Hockmg Lancers to a 56-46 vtctory over the MetgS Marauders m the Morn s on Gymnasium Saturday ought B1se, one of the most dommatmg b1g men m Uoe southeastern Ohio area, sank 6 of 8 field goal attempts and 8 or 12 charoty tosses while sealmg the boards as the Lancers fell behind early, trai.l.iug 15-11 after the first period But Federal Hockmg came on strong m the second frame, out..cormg the Marauders 10-4, before continwng to outscore Meigs in the third stanza, 14-9, and 21-18 m the fmal canto The Marauders, holding a slun 24-23 margm, lost the lead for good m the third perood as the Lancers reeled off 7 straoght pomt.s to break the game open The Marauders ralhed briefly m the final frame, pulling to wtthm 5 at 50-45 before the Lancers put the game on ice It was the Marauders' fourth This week's college games Tuesday -- foeid attempts for 37 percent Wahama also ca nned e1ght of 20 foul shot.. Hannan Trace held a large edge 1n reboundmg, 55-23 Top rebounders for Hannan Trace were Hall and Swam wtth 14 and 13 respechvely W1th the wm Hannan Trace upped Its season record to 6-1 overall The •cats own a 5-ll SV AC record Wahama dropped to 1}-1 on the year The Wahama reserves got the season off to a good start as they posted a 47-44 vtctory over IITHS Hogh scorer for the Falcons was Tim Sm1th with 16 Randy McGwre had 12 for the losers The Wildcats next game woll be Dec 23 agamst the Galha Academy Blue Devlis at Lyne Center m Rio Grande Thos Will mark the f1rst lime that a county school has taken on GAHS smce 1950-51 Box score Wahama (50) - Gilland, 6 3 The Metgs Marauder reserves of Ron Logan reeled off their fourth strrught victory Saturday mght, romping past Federal Hocking 38·19 at Morrtson Gymnasiwn The Marauders, although sllwmg early as Uoey trailed 64 after one pertnd, stormed back m the second frame, outscoring the Lancers 2()-3, The Marauders outscored the Lancers 12-4 in the third frame before Uoe Lancers hit 6 points m Uoe final canto while holding Meigs to 2 The Brownings agam led the Marauder attack, with Greg Browning hitting 6 field goals for 12 pomts, while Dale Browning hit 4 from the floor and 2from Uoe 15-foot stripe for 10 point... Jarvis led Federal Hockmg With 9 points The Marauders hit 18 of 42 Door attempts for 42 pet., while the Lancers hit a hapless 17 pet. on 6 of 34 . Meigs now takes a break Box score before trying to run Its win MEIGS (38) - D Browning streak to 5 on Jan. 3 when the 4210 , Scltes 306 , G reserves battle the Logan Browning 6 0 12, Marshall 2 0 junior varsity. Logan Is one of 4. Marton 0-0 0 , Hamilton 3 0 6, Walters 0 0 0, Hutton 0 0 0, four teams, including the Clark 0 0 O, Taylor 0 0 0 Marauders, Ued for the SEOAL TOTALS 18-2 38. FED HOCKING (19) reserves' top spot with 3-1 Poston 1 1 3, Guess 1 0 2, marks. Jarvis 3 3 9 , Lackey 0 0 0, ByQaarten Goodfellow 1 0 2; Slover 0 3 3, 4 20 12 2,..-311 Brandenberry o 0 0 , Whan 0 0 Meigs Fed Hoelting 6 3 4 6-19 o TOTALS 67 19 No games scheduled New York Clothing House ump • *" """. '1' 'V J >f. ' .·;{'' * ., ~ ~~ -, )~<' . 'Thanks for your patronage' RAY RIGGS ROGER REIBLE RIGGS USED CARS We Wtll Be Closed Dec. 24 at 5 P.M. til Jan. 2. Thanks for your patronage. See you in 75. . , �.' • • 2- The Datly Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Dec 23, 1974 Lakers expect surge Johnny Davis hot • m Dayton games By United Press Internatiooal Can the Los Ang eles Lakers turn thmgs around? Bill Sharman Uoought so after his team scored a 115-102 wm over the Portland Trailblazers SU11day mght. " It's like I've been sayrng all year," S&d Sharman, whose Lakers are imbedded m last place m the NBA's Paciftc DIVISion. "When we rebound and don't turn the ball over we can be consistent wmners " The Lakers, led by Gall Goodrtch's 44-point outburst, battled back from a 13-pomt halftune deftett and put the game away With a nm<Hl(Jmt spurt in the closmg minutes of the game. Goodrtch connected on 15 of 28 fteld goals and 14 of 16 free throws. Backcourt mate Lucms Allen added 2li point... The Lakers were able to fast break against Portland because of the reboundmg of center Elmore Smith. Smith had 18 rebounds, giVIng him 41 m htS last two games agamst the Blazers, who are still Ohoo Hogh School Basketball Scores By Umted Press International Saturday Zanesville Rosecrans 56 Newcomerstown 54 Garaway 62 Lakeland 52 Rossford 77 Genoa 47 New Albany 70 Col Academy 33 Dayton Dunbar 5~ Col Ready 46 Bexley 65 Grandview 6~ Fmdlay 72 Col East Marlon Franklin Lehman 46 69 47 Canton Ohoo College Basketball Scores By Untfed Press International Saturday Ohio State 79 Texas Arl~ngton 64 Camslus 70 Xav1er 68 Florida State 67 Oh1o UnrversJty 60 Toledo 81 Eastern M•chlgan 59 Youngstown State 99 Cal•fornla Hayward 78 Ashland 59 Wooster 54 Wright State 74 Indiana Southeast 53 Dayton lnv1tat1ona I LaSalle 73 Texas Tech 64 (champ) Dayton 71 Clemson 69 (cons) All Methoc:hst Tournament Ohro Nortl'1ern 48 Baldw1n Wallace « (champ) Adrian (Mich ) 65 Oh1o Wesl~yan 61 (cons) Capital C1ty Class1c Capita l 67 Bellarmme ( Ky ) 57 (champ) W Va State 88 Thiel ( Pa ) 60 (cons I piay1ng wothout InJured center Btll Walton. Johnny Johnson led the Blazers w1th '1:1 pomts, 23m Uoe second half Stdney Wtcks added 20 and Geoff Petrte had 18. Hawy Hairston chtpped m 16 for the Lakers, while Conme Hawkins and Smtth had 13 each. In Uoe only other NBA games Sunday, Milwaukee trounced New Orleans 96-76 and Seattle whipped Detrmt 108-90 • Bucks 96, Ja22 71 Rookte Gary Brokaw proVIII· ed the spark to snap the Bucks out of a thre~uarter~ong slumber and lead Uoem past the hapless New Orleans Jazz. Although the Bucks played leUoarglC basketball for the first three quarters, they still held a 6Hi3lead gomg onto the !mal quarter Brokaw came off the bench anti sparked Milwaukee to tis first 11 pomts or the rmal quarter and the Bucks butlt a huge 78-53 margm Kareem Ahdul.Jabbar had 23 pomts to lead all SC<lrers SuperSonics 108, Pistons 90 Spencer Haywood's 25 pomt.. led a well-balanced Seattle attack as the Somes ran over m]ury-<"tdden Detroit AU five Somes starters htt for double ftgures as Seattle trailed only when Detrott scored the first basket Also contribullng to the Somes' cause was reserve guard Slick Watts who had 14 pomts to go along with etght asstSts and five steals. Seattle put Uoe game away early, building a seven pomt lead, ?.:i-18, at the end of th• f1rst quarter and mcreased tt to 56-41 at Uoe half. Detrott never sertously threatened thereafter. The Pistons played without center Bob Lanier and also missed the servtces of Chris Ford Dave Bing was hobbled by a slightly spramed ankle but still managed 21 points. International Hockey League Standmgs By Un1ted Press International Flont Muskegon 20 12 1 Sagtnaw 20 13 1 Port Huron 11 18 2 Lansing 8 19 I Kalamazoo 7 19 2 South T1ffm Class1c Heidelberg 71 Toffon 50 (champ) Grove City ( Pa ) 70 Oh io Dom1n1can 61 (cons) Muskmgum Holiday Tournament Muskmgum 64 Jun1ata ( Pa ) 62 (champ) DePauw (lnd) 90 Chicago Stale 85 (ol) (cons) AII-Amer1can Tournament Tenn Tech 72 Wittenberg 62 (cons) Centre (Ky.) Tournament Cedarville 89 Manon ( lnd ) 79 (cons) Sunday Golden Valley Tournament Mansfoe ld (Pa) 75 Bluffton 62 (cons) North wltptsgfga 20 10 3 43 122 83 w I I Davton 22 7 Columbus 16 15 Des Mo1nes 16 17 Toledo Fort Wayne 41 136 90 41 129 111 24 98 106 11 107 161 16 75 104 Also, IS there any medication to clear vems and arteries from cholesterol or a1d m prevention or hardenmg or the artertes? Cholesterol and hardenmg or the artenes are not the same, nght? DEAR READER - In hmited amounts, arltftcial sweeteners are not harmful to most people. Those usong saccharm should probably use 11 only m moderahon AB long as you are not a real heavy coffee or tea drmker and don •t use a great deal, I don't Uunk ot makes a particle or difference You don't have to be a diabellc to use artlftcial sweeteners Many people who have problems preventmg obes1ty, use them to good advantage They do help prevent taking m too many calor1es Now, of course, tf you have no obes1ty problem and · even actually need more calories, then you shouldn't use them. The concern about cholesterol is usually related to tis assoc1allon wotlj the development or fatty cholesterol deposits tn the arteries that are sometimes called harderung or lite arteries. The buil<lup lS m the Pro Standings P1fl 16 1l Detro1 t 9 Wa sh 6 28 130 128 4 '1'l 92 128 " 3 28 10 78 186 4 DIVI SIOn 4 w I t pts gf ga Buffalo Boston 23 20 6 5 51 157 106 a 6 46 166 1o5 Toronto 10 16 6 26 109 127 Ca l1f 7 21 6 20 90 150 Saturday's Re sults Philadelphia 2 Detr o1t 2 Ch1cago 3 N V I slander s 3 Toronto B Boston 4 M 1nneso ta 8 Ptttsburgh 7 Sf LOUIS 6 Ka nsas C1ty 4 Mon treal 2 Los Ane1 eles 2 Sunday 's Results Atlanta 4 NY Rangers 3 Philadelph ia 4 Pittsburgh o Buffalo 4 w ash ,ngton 0 Boston S Delro!l 4 NY Islanders 5 Kansas C1tv 2 Chtcago 3 Toronto 0 Vancouver 6 Cal1forn1a 4 Monday's Games { No games scheduled) WHA Sfilndmg s 2 46 132 108 1 33 123 113 Cleve pts gf ga 1 33 116 126 15 17 1 31 126 116 11 11 Ch• lnd artenes carryong blood to the cells, and not m the vems drammg blood away from the cells. Cholesterol can come from your food or be manufactured by your body For more mformatwn about cholesterol and ots role m causmg fattycholesterol depos1ts on the body, wrtte to me at P 0 Box 1551, RadiO City Statwn, New York, N Y. 10019 and ask for the booklet on cholesterol Send 50 cents to cover costs A great deal can be done to prevent th1s problem by preventing obes1ty, even m small amounts, and eating a d1et that 1s relallvely low 1n fat, particularly the saturated fats, and low m cholesterol The ftrst tmportant step IS to correct the d1et along these hnes. Then, m those m ~ dlVlduals who still have high blood cholesterol and blood fat ( troglycerides) levels, constderahon can be giVen to usmg medtcones These 'are all prescnptlon ttems, though, and have to be used on an mdmdual basis They should not be used In place of a proper dtel. Correctmg the basic problem should come first before constdering med~emes There are a nwnber of people who do need medtcmes to lower their cholesterol values This •s true of some even after a good nutrihonal program and good exerc1se program. The fact remams, though, that most people wtth •cholesterol and blood fat problems, wtll beneftl from a good doet and fttness program. In many mstances, that w1ll be enough to solve the problem 1.4 1 23 73 84 18 0 22 95113 6 270127 1 146 11 18 1 23 106 128 Saturday's Resu"s Des Moines 7 Lansing 6, at Dayton 4 Fort Wayne 1 l"'thl 2 Muskegon 1 Columbus 8 Saginaw 3 Toledo 6 Kalamazoo 2 Sunday's Results ForJ Wayne 3 Flint 2, ot Kalamazoo 6 Des Memes 2 Toledo 3 Sag maw 2 Dayton 3 Columbus 2 Muskegon 3 Port Huron 1 Monday'spmes No games scheduled Advice about artificial sweetener to me? was called fo r goaltendmg Htgh..scorlng Johnny Davos Dav1s made four stratght foul entered the consolatiOn game shots m the fma l moments to m the Umversoty of Dayton preserve the lead Invotational Tournament w1th Dayton lS 4-3 this season an average of 20 3 pomts per Htgh for Clemson, also 4-3, was game and came away w1lh the Wayne Croft who left the bench tourney scormg record to score 16 of 18 pomt.. m the Dav1s poured m 30 pomts and forst half led a stretch drove m the !mal LaSalle, led by guard Charlie 10 mmutes to lift Dayton to a Wose's 25 pomts and 16 by 71~ wm over Clemson and forward BtU Taylor, crwsed to help the Flyers to third place m a 73-'14 v1ctory over Texas Tech the tournament Saturday to wm the third annual tournev mght Buckeyes Win The Flyers were down by as Ohio Stale overcame Texasmuch as seven pomt.., 52-45, Arlmgton, 79-64, Saturday, but w1Uo 12 nunutes to go when not before some last half DavtS went to work He htt problems three stratght buckets, trunCratg Taylor a nd Larry mmg the margm to 54-53 Bolden each scored 18 pomt.. as The Tigers made ot 58-53 on a Uoe Jlllery Buckeyes rallied m JUmp shot by center Tree the closmg mmutes after Rollins, but Uoe Flyers battled nearly blowmg a 23-pomt firston and, wtth 1:471eft, Davts put half lead the Flyers m front for good Oh1o State, now 4-2 on the wtUo a Jwnper on wh1ch Rollins year, led by a score of 33-10 wtth JUSt over SIX mmules left m the first half when coach Fred Taylor removed hts N H l Standings starters The Mavertcks then By Un1ted Press Inter national DIVI SIOn l managed to trun the margm to w I t pts gf ga Ph il a 22 6 5 ~9 127 69 38-29 at IntermiSSIOn The Buckeyes, playrng wtthA !I a n Ia 15 15 5 35 99 104 out theu- leadmg scorer, 6-7 NY l si 13 l'l 9 35 11 3 98 NY Rng r s 13 118 34 125109 forward Bill Andreas, moved DIVI SIOn 2 w I 1 pts gf ga out to a 52-33lead at the start of Vancvr 2 1 9 5 47 132 101 the second half. St LOUIS 14 \~ 5 33 117 120 But the Mavericks, who Ch • 1.4 13 4 32 11 2 88 M 1nne 11 18 4 Ui 93 137 suffered Uoeir fourUo loss m K C 52A4 l4 8 11 50 seven games, cut tt to four DrVI SIOM 3 w 1 t pt s gt ga pomts on two occasions, the Montr ea l 18 e 12 48 1so 1os LA 17 412 4610 2 62 last at 6().55 woth 4 30 re- By U n1ted Press lnternat1onal East w I t pts gf ga New Engnd 19 1l 1 39 116 100 DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I w1sh to be mformed about arliftclal sweetener. I am 80 years old, very alert, and enjoy life. In fact, I teach half days I have been usmg artiftcial sweetener for a long hme, thinkmg 11 would help me avmd usmg so much sugar m my coffee, tea, and on my grapefrwt Now, I hav• been told not to use it as I have no diabetes Is tt harmful By Uulted Press International w Hous West I 2'l Phoen 1x San D1eg o Mmne M1ch pts gf ga t 0 44 147 95 1l 15 12 2 32 10 ~ 99 15 15 1 3 1 102 108 13 15 0 26116111 10 20 1 22 82 137 Canad1an w Toron to Quebec Edmonton I pts gf ga t w 1213914511 9 18 13 0 36 129 109 16 9 0 32 99 79 Wlnn1peg 15 13 1 31 116 Vancouver 14 14 1 29 88 g~ Saturday's Results Houston 5 New En gland 3 Edmonton 3 Ch1cago 0 Van couver 2 San Di eg o 1 Sunday's Results MtCh1gan 3 Quebec 2 lnd1anapol1s 2 New Eng land 1 Toronto 5 Ch 1cago 2 Houston 3 Cleve land 0 Phoen11< 4 W1nn 1peg 2 Edmonton 6 San D1eg o 3 Monday's Games Cleve land at Toronlo N BA Standmgs By Untted Press lnternat1ona1 Eastern Conference A11antu: DIVISIOn w I pet g b Buffalo 21 11 656 Boston 19 12 613 l'h New York 18 12 600 2 Phil a 12 20 375 9 Central DIVI SIOn w 1 pet g b. wash 23 9 719 Cleve 16 12 571 5 Houston 16 15 516 61J:.Atlanta 14 17 452 51;, N Orleans 3 28 097 19'h Western Conference MidWeSt DIVISIOn w I pet g b Ch1 16 13 552 KC Omaha 17 17 500 1112 Oetrotl 16 l7 485 2 Milwaukee 12 18 400 4111 Pac1ftc DtY ISUtn w 1 pet g b . G Stat e 20 1 1 645 Seattle 16 17 485 Portland 15 17 469 Phoenix 14 16 467 LA 13 19 ol06 Saturday's Results Ch 187 Cleve 74 Boston 109 N Y 91 Hous 101 Atlanta 96 wash 117 Phlla 101 KC Omaha 107 G State 84 Phoeni X 114 l A 104 Portland lOB Detroit 97 Sunday's Results Milwaukee 96 N Orleans 76 L A 115 Portland 102 Seatt l e 108 Detro1t 90 Monday's Games N Orleans at Clev e Atlanta at Phila Chf at KC Omaha Wash at M1lwaukee Phoen1ll: at G State ABA Stand1ngs By Un1led Press lnternattonat East Ken New York St LOUIS MemphiS V1rgm1a w 1 pet. g b 21 9 700 22 10 688 13 21 38 2 10 9 22 290 121/2 8 23 258 J3 1!2 West w 'pet g.b 5 844 p env er 27 S Anton 10 19 15 559 9 lnd1ana 13 15 464 12 Utah 15 19 441 13 San D1ego 11 19 367 15 Saturday's Results N Y 134 lncfl.&na 122 Ken 11 5 MemphiS 98 Den ver 119 S Anton1o 104 S~Jnday ' s Results Utah 83 NY 77, all Ken 118 Ind ia na 110 S AntoniO 124 S D1ego 104 Monday ' s Games Utah at lnd1 am, mammg 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o , Monday, Dec. 23, 1974 Bruins rally to top Notre Dame, 85 to 72 • 1 Today's ' By FRED McMANE UP! Sporls Writer Maybe 11 's the smog. Whatever tt Is, there's something about Los Angeles that )US! doesn 'I agree wttq Notre Dame. It happened m football earlier thts season when Notre Dame led Southern Califon!a ~. then completely fell apart and ended up losmg 5:;.24. It happened agam Saturday mght at Pauley Pavilion, and thts tune the outcome was ahnost as humtbatmg The Irish led by as many as 19 pomts m Uoe first half of their game with Uoird-<"anked UCLA and were leading 47-37 at hal!tune, yet ended up losmg 85-72 as the Brums ran their home court wmnmg streak to 71 games "UCLA lS JUSt too good," srud Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps "We played a 20mmute game, but unfortunately tl's a 4()..minute game they were playmg. You cannot slow down agamst a good team when you have a btg lead We went to a zone defense for the ftrst time this year and m the first half they weren't hitting or getting the offensive rebound. But when they started hitting and clearing the boards 1t was all over " Sophomore Richard Washtngton sparked tbe Bruins' VICtory wtth 25 pomts, mcluding 18 m the second half after he was shifted from his forward posttion to the center spot. In other games involving the top 10, top-ranked North Carolina State clobbered Freshman forward Terry BurriS added 16 pomts for the Buckeyes and guard Mark Bayless, another freshman, 12. Freddte Anderson led TexasArhngton with 16 pomts, followed by James Huntr With 15 and Jerry Johnson wtth 14. Ohw State entertams Georgia Tech tomght. SATURDAY'S COLLEGE Four Straight For Rockets BASKETBALL RESULTS Toledo put five players m By Un1ted Press International double ftgures to deal Eastern Dayton lnv1tat1onal Champ1onsh1p Mtchigan Its fourth straight LaSalle 78 Texas Tech 64 Mtd-American Conference deConsolatton feat, 81..>9. Dayton 71 Clemson 69 Juntor guard Larry Cole Carohna Classic scored 18 points for a Toledo Champ1onsh1p high and Dave Speicher had H South Carolma 77 LSU 64 and Jun Kindle, Russell Frost Consolation Duke 66 Pnnceton 57 and Moke Larsen 12 each Greg Garham sank a hook lndtana Class1c shot m the fmal seconds of Champ1onsh1p regulation play to tie the game lndtana 97 Nebraska 60 and Akron went on to down Cre1ghton Consolation 73 SMU 59 Montana State, 7H9, m overKentucky lnv1tat1onal tune The Bobcat.. had taken Uoe KentuckyChamp1onsh1p 90 Oklahoma St 65 lead, 67~, on Randy Rucker's Consolation JUmper from Uoe basellne wtth VIllanova 93 Washmgton St 83 16 seconds left m the second M1ch1gan Invitational half, but the VtSttors from Ohto Champtonship qutckly moved the bali down- M1 c hlgan 77 Ma9 hattan 66 Co~ahon court and found Parham open V1rgmta Tech 88 Wash1ngton 77 m the rmddle of the key for the tymg basket B1g Sun Tournament Champ1onshtp Sophomore forward Greg Tennessee 99 Missoun 77 Rtggar's three-porn! play wtth Consolation 28 seconds left to play gave Duquesne 88 Co lumbta 63 Musklngum a 64-62 VIctory East over Jun~ata (Pa.) m the finals Prov 1dence 85 Depaul 72 or the Shrme ChriStmas Tour- Ll U 87 Hofstra 73 nament N1agara 72 Army 63 In the consolalton game, North Carolina 70 Yale 53 109 Northeastern 72 Mark Emkes. wtth 25 pomts and Penn St John's (NY) 75 Boston Steve McCabe wtth 20 led College 62 DePauw to a 90-85 overtime Camslus 70 Xavier (OhiO} 68 Spnngfteld 106 Central Conn VICtory over Chicago State. 78 Ohw Northern's AI Donboff, John Jay 69 Queer.s 56 who had game-htgh sconng Pittsburgh 85 51 Francis (Pa ) honors wtth 22 points, dropped 65 Seton Haii108St FranCIS (NY) m two free throws and a layup 89 wtth 23 seconds to go to assure Yeshova 61 NCE 60 a 48-44 wm over Baldwin- Bentley 118 New Haven 79 Jersey City St 62 Ramapo 61 Wallace rn the champtonshtp Domm1can 78 Pratt 57 game of the Methodist Holiday Drexel 73 Wagner 65 Soppery Rock SE Mass 65 Tournament Vincent 8-4 Lycom1ng 73 In the consolation game, St Po1nt Park 74 P1tt Johnstown Adr~an (Mtch .) dommated the 69 last four-mmute batUe, after Ohio WesIeyan had caught up Maryland 81 South Geo Washington at 60-00, to win ~ 67 Heidelberg captures Tourney Flonda St 61 Ohoo U 60 Heidelberg stalled for more South Florida 69 FDU Rutherford 49 than hve minutes m the last Alabama 85 Austm Peay 65 half and broke open a 71-00 win N C St 95 Davodson 79 over Tiffm in the Tlffm Classic Missossoppl 93 Tu lane 73 Basketball Tournament. Grove ~~r~e~;ucky 51 92 Thomas City (Pa,) beat Ohio Domini- Evansvolle 99 Roanoke 98 can, 7~1 , m the consolation Va Commonwea lth lOS Buffalo 73 match Furman 77 Minnesota 66 Senior guard Gene caslin Ky Wesleyan 78 Valdosta 51 70 pumped in 20 points to lead Esn Carolina 121 Mercer U 82 capttal to a 67..>7 v1ctory over George Mason 101 D C Teacl'1ers 66 Bellarmine (Ky.) and the Centre 99 Union (Ky) 79 championship of the cap1ta1 Cedarville 89 Marian 79 City Classtc. West Virgima Mertyhurst 95 Mansfield St. 72 State took third place in the )Y!~:f"58 & Mary 59 Wake tourney with a 88-00 victory Randolph Meson 58 Baltimore over Thiel (Pa.). U 53 Tennessee Tech took Uoird Modwest place honors In the All· Ohio St 79 UT Arlington 64 American Basketball Tourna- Detroit 91 Ill . Wesleyan 72 4tent by Wrnlii'g back Witten- Bradley 74 51 Louis 66 Wlsconsi n 79 Brown 68 Jiurg, ?2-&. Iowa St 123 No Iowa 70 Centre ( Ky.) for the second Louisville 80 Marquette 69 consecutive year won Its own Capital 67 Bellarmlne 57 ~79 Wright St 74 lntournamen t crown wlth a... dlana ,Southeast 53 trouncmg of the Umon Bull· Grove Coty ( Pa ) 70 Ohio dogs. Cedarville downed Dominican 61 Marlon (Ind.), 89-79, m • theo West Va St 88 Thiel 60 consolation game Tenn Tech 72 Wittenberg 62 · . . Adrian 65 Oh1o Wesleyan 61 In other games mvolYIIlg Northland 84 Lake Region 57 Ohio teams Saturday mght, North Hennopln 84 UNO Youngstown State defeated Bottineau 81 . UW Mulwaukee 99 Oshkosh 88 Califorma State-Hayward, 99- Amsburg 111 JamestoWn 85 78, Florida State d,owned Ohio Wsn Mlchogan 70 Oral Roberts Umverstty 67.00 Ashland beat 67 Woo 1 r 5~ •4 ' Sagonaw Valley 82 Hillsdale 80 s e , ;rv Northw ood 74 Mercy 60 Dav1dson 95-79; No 2 Indiana routed Nebraska 97-00, No 4 LOUISVIlle Whtpped No 7 Marquette 80-69; No 5 Southern Califorma beat New Mexoco 84-74; No 6 Maryland downed George Washington 8167; No. 8 Alabama humbled Austin Peay 85-65 and No 9 North Carolma defeated Yale 70-53. All-America Davtd Thompson score<\ 13 pomts and Moe Rivers chtpped m w1th 26 as North carolina State boosted 1ts record to 6-ll by downmg Davidson Thompson hit on 19 of 32 fteld goal attempts and also grabbed 10 rebounds. Scott May tallied '1:1 pomts to spark Indiana past Nebraska for the champtonship of the Indtana Class•c The Hoosters, now 8-0, led 41}-21 at halftime and the Cornhuskers could get no closer than 14 pomts m the second half. LoutSville, leading only 31-'1:1 at halftime, got 17 second-half pomts from Jumor Brtdgeman and handed Marquette tis second loss 1n a week Marquette used a deliberate offense rather successfully m the first half, but trted to run With the cardinals m the second half and was blown out. Gus Williams and Bob Trowbridge each scored 16 points to lead unbeaten Southern Califorma past New Mexico for the champion.hip of the Trojan Classtc. The Trojans, trailing 35-31 at halftime, took control of the game by outscormg the Lobos 11}-2 during a tbree and a half minute stretch late m the second half Four more clubs eye • 'Catfish' AHOSKIE, N C (UP!) - At least four ma1or league baseball clu~ representatives are expected here today to make their pttches to much soughtafter Cy Young award wmner Jun " Catfish" Hunter Hunter's chtef attorney, J Carlton Cherry, srud Sunday representatives from four or five teams will make their way to this small eastern North Carohna town today , but bargaining will halt after the meetings until Friday and probably conclude around Uoe first or the year. "We mtend that every club that's interested in him can,go over the sttualton with him and we'll see what they've got to offer and go over our tdeas and we'll take It from there,11 Cherry said Cherry said six teams have already made Uoeir btds for the former Oakland A's pitcher. He said at least two clubs, Detrmt and Baltunore, have dectded not to seek to s1gn Hunter, declinmg to meet his demand of a multi-year contract. Cherry said Hunter '" not only looking at money offers, but also living conditions for himself and his farmly. "Mr. Hunter is a good Chnstian boy who doesn't drink or smoke and he doesn't run around during sprmg trauung," said Cherry. Hunter has said he'll follow the club with the best financial offenng. ''I want fmancial security for my wife and family for Uoe rest of our lives," said Hunter. uThat 's not too much to ask." The Los Angeles Dodgers, the New York Yankees, the Boston Red SoX, thi\ ~Diego Padres, the· Kansas Ctty Royals and the IFexas Rangers have already met with Hunter. 1)1e Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CftESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOE:I=LICH Ctty Ed1tor Published. ditiiY exce pt Saturday by The Oh10 Valley Puliilll '" h l ng Compan y, llt Court S t , Pom er oy Oh10 45769 Bus1 ness Office Phon e 992 2156 Edltonai Phon e 992 2157 Second class postag e pa1d at Pomeroy , Oh10 Nat 1onal adv!rtls1n~ .... representati ve Bottmell1 Gallagher, In c, 1,2 Ea st 42nd St New York, New York Su b sc rip tio n rates De li vered by carr 1er where available 60 cen ts per week Bv Motor Rout e where carr1er serv1ce not available One month , S2 60 Bv ma1l 1n Ohlo and W Va , One Year 518 , SIX months S9 50 Three monthS, $6 Elsewhere S22 00 year Slk month s Sll 50, three mont hs ~6 50 Subscnpt1on pnce 1n eludes • SU nd ay T1mes SP.nf, rull Elsewhere, No 13 South carolma bea t LSU 77-'14 to wm the ca rollna Classtc, Vtrgm•a Tech upset Washington, also ranked 13th, 8&-77, AriZona, tied for 13th, crushed Oregon 94-63, No 17 Penn toppled Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor Northeastern 109-72; Memphis Stale, tied for 17th, edged Pepperdme 111-108 m overtime; No 19 Oklahoma topped Wtchlta Stale 75-65 and Kenlucky crushed Oklahoma State NEW YORK (UP!) - It's a toss-up who had the better weekend, Franco Harrts or CatfiSh Hunter, and maybe 1t's not nght to shock them like UotS, not while they feel so good, anyway, but from now on the odds begm workmg agamst them so that both couldeastly wmd up losers after such a dandy slart Nobody had a better time than Franco Hams Sunday He had a perfecUy wonderful day for the Pittsburgh Steelers, spending 11 the way he enJOys most by runrung over all these people getting in htS way, domg their best to rough hun up and fling him to the ground. F1 anco Harrts racked up three touchdowns, rumbled the earth wtder the Buffalo Bills, whose hopes were mterred m a JZ-14 beatmg and steered Uoe Steelers mto next ,&onday's Amencan Conference title game with the oakland Ratders Only one club has managed to shut out the Steelers so far this season and that was Uoe Ratders. They did tl. 17-ll, m a JU~me played at Pittsburgh Next &mday's AFC title-dectder will be played at Oakland, and if you caught the Haulers m that 28-26 pulse-pounder over Miano Saturday, then you know Uoere lBD'I a better club m the NFL rtght now than AI DaVIS' red-hot crew Swttchmgoverto CatfiSh Hunter, he enjoyed the weekend, too, JUSt sttting back listenmg m Ahoskie, N.C. Usually, Catfish does Uoe p1tching Now he's letting the others do tt They're givmg him their best pttch, offermg him money, a mce place to live m Uoe summer and even a litUe bit of heaven thrown m hopmg to have hun stgn wiUo them now that he's a free agent Legally, though, ot could turn out to be he actually tsn't a free agent Oakland's Charlie Finley has gone to court seeking to restram any other club from stgnmg his 28-year-<>ld Cy Young Award wmner. In all likelihood, the court will support the arbttration oanel m tts rullng Uoat the tw<>:year contract Hunter "'.!JIIed wtUo Finley last wmler lS null and votd. If I know Charlie Fmley, though, he's going to argue, okay, Hunter's 1974-1975 contract has been declared null and votd, but he still remams the property of the Oakland A's under baseball's reserve. clause I'm no lawyer, but It seems to me Finley has an excellent chance of wrnmng his pomt for several reasons Prunarily because the CUrt Flood case upheld baseball's reserve system and there has been no legislative act by Congress smce Uoen to change it. Secondly because I'm pretty sure Charlie Fmley will cite Arhcle 15 of the Basic Agreement between the Players AssOCiation and all 24 major league clubs. The agreement, which became effective Jan I, 1973 and runs untll Dec. 31, 1975, specifically says that durmg the term of the agreement . , . "netther oft)le parbes will resort to any form of concerted action wtth respect to ISSUe or the reserve system, and there shall be no obligation to negoUate with respect to the reserve system " That's pretty plam. SotS paragraph 7a of the Uniform Player's contract which says . ."the player may termrnate THIS conlcact . ." under certam condttions, one of which applied m Hunter's case, but nowhere in the contract does it say the termination can be taken to mean the ballplayer no longer remams the property of Uoe same ball club. He DOES under conditions of the reserve clause., · In oUoer words, catfish Hunter may wmd up "half-free." The same way Dick Williams did a year ago In his tug-of-war with Cbarlie Finley. Conceivably, Hunter's 74-75 contract could be tossed out by the court, but Finley will sttll retam the rights to him. He'll be able to sell him, trade him or even negotiate a new contract with him. Imagine that one going to arbitration also. Pretty soon, the A's will be playrng all Uoeir home games in arbitration court. Remember when Finley went to court a~d successfully enJOmed Dick Williams from managing any other club. Now he's applyrng for an mjunct!otl preventing Hunter from pttchmg for anybody else and ultimately tbe court could back him up. Under baseball's reserve clause, once a player signs with a club, theo~etically he belongs to that club forever. ThlS is Charlle Finley's ace in the hole, and although he hasn't told me, I'm pretty sure he's going to play it. Franco Harris has to have tt a little easier. All he has to do lS get past the oakland Raiders. 90-65 Redskins knock off Georgia ORLANDO, Fla (UP! ) Fans, players and coaches of Uoe M1am1 of Ohio Redsktns thmk Uoeor team ca n play football wtth anyone, and after turnmg back highly regarded Southeastern Co nfer ence teams two years runrung for hack-tohack Tangerme Bowl titles, who lS to argue? The Redskms are unbeaten m theu- last 23 games and the only blot on thts year 's record •s a 7-7 tie wtth Purdue of the Big Ten . ModSaturday night Amencan Conference champwn M1amt humbled Georgta of the SEC 21-10 and was m control from the start. Linebacker John Roudabush, playmg m only his second game m a year and a half, recovered a f:eorg1a fwnble on U.e ftrst play from scrunmage at the Bulldog 25 Six plays later Rob Carpenter scored from Ute one Smith Impressive Quarterback Sherman Smith hit Rocky Taylor wtth a sevenyard scormg pass m the first period and rolled m himself on an etght-yard keeper m the second period. Dave Draudt kicked all three extra pomts and the Redskms led 21-Jat the half Georgta 's only score m the first half was on a 20-yard f1eld goal m the first pertod by Allan Leavttt. The Bulldogs' only touchdown came late m the Uoird period when back-up quarterback Ray Goff went over from the one and Leavott kicked the extra pomt Smith's touchdown was set up by Roudabush's second fumble recovery of the mght and hts defenstve play earned h1m co;awn ershtp with middle guard Brad Cousino of the outstanding lineman award Srmth was named outstandmg hack "Tins has to help our conference," saod Dtck Crum who completed his first year as head coach of Mtarru. "The Mtd ~Amer1can Conference doesn't get the coverage that learns hke Ohto State get and never will But this will help the prestige of the conference n Hts players were more blunt Redsklns Ready For Anyone "I thmk we can play wtth anyone except maybe Ok· lahoma," Cousino said. ''If we played Alabama or Auburn we'd gtve them a hell of a game It would be closer than some they now play and they wouldn't run up any 45 pomts on us. We'd gtve them a hell of a go " We go out expectmg to wm," Cousmo said. " We go out and get the JOb done " Georgta coach Vmce Dooley ca lied Mtarm one of the best teams the Bulldogs had raced th1s year "Mtarru deserved to wm," Dooley S&d "We gave Mtamt two easy touclxlowns m the f~rst half on fumble r<:eoveries mstde our 25 Miarm .S sunply too tough on defense to spot two touchdowns n It was the second stratght year Mlamt ha s won the Tangerme Bowl by defeating an SEC team Last year the Redskins turned back Floroda, 16-7 "Send our condolences to the SEC," came the shout from happy Miarru cornerback Mike ChrtSitansen after Uoe game How the@ BEST WISHES TO YOU THIS HOLIDAY SEASON FROM will bounce BYGARYPHU I WS With the hohdays approaching, we have, as expected, a very limited basketball scbedule. But even though the games are few and far between, we have some real thrillers. The one that will probably interest most of Gallia County will be the Hannan Trace-Gallia Academy contest But, there are a few other games bestdes this one and let's take a look at Uoem, too Friday, Dec. 2'7 (TVC) Trimble vs Alexander. A good hollday contest. Alexander 57 Trunble 50. Saturday, Dec. 28 (SVAC) Hannan Trace vs. Gaillpolls. 'rhe Wildcats seem to do better when It's a must. Good game all the way. Hannan Trace 55 Gallipolis 52. Southern vs. Southwestern. Highlanders are rough on their own court. Southwestern 70 Southern 53. OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TUESDAY, DEC. 24 10 AM TO 5 PM I CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY WED., DECEMBER 25 \ So our employees may spend the holiday wnh their families: OPEN FOR BUSINESS ··· AS USUAL THURSDAY DEC. 26 " (SELAL) Jackson vs. McClam. Who's McClain? Jackson 63 McClain 56 cats BY GARY PHILLIPS MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace Wtldcats made It s1x v1ctones m a row here Saturday mght as they handed the Wahama Whtte Falcons a 76-50 defeat The win was the 28th m a row for t'oe Wtldcats on thetr home court In the ftrst quarter the two learns battled to even terms as each posted 14 pomts on the board For the Wildcats m the f1rst perood, Mark Swam had Slx pomts Chuck Johnson had four pomts for the Falcons m the first stanza The Wildcats broke the game wtde open m the second penod as they outscored the vtsltors, 26-14 Swam had etghl pomts and Wayne Hesson and Charhe Cremeans each had fiVe for the 'Cats m the second period Jeff Gtlland had eight pomts for the Falcons m the second quarter. The halftune score was 41}-28 m favor of the once-beaten Woldcats Hannan trace outscored Wahama agam m the thtrd quarter, 1&-14 Hogh scorers for Hannan Trace m the thtrd per1od were Swam and B1ll Hall w1th e1ght and siX pomts respecltvely Dan Harmon led the Falcon attack m the th~rd stanza w1th four pomts The Wtldcats outscored WHS agam m the fmal stanza, 20-8 For Hannan Trace m the last period Swam led the way once agam wtth e1ght pmnls Ray Tucker and Steve Young each had two pomts for the Falcons The Wildcats had thetr best mght of the year perceniage wtse as they htt 32 of 65 Door attempt.. for a stzzhng 49 percent Hannan Trace also htt 14 of 20 foul -shots. The Wh1te Falcons htl 21 of 57 Reserves strong in 38-19 r~mp By United Press International Monday Georgia Tech at Oh1o 51 Ohio Unlv at South Florida Loyola (II h) at Cleveland Sl Akron at Eastern Montana T1ffm at Steubenville Wedne1day • r --..- • • • • • POMEROY, OHIO WE WILL CLOSE DEC. 24 AT 5 PM ' CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY WILL RE-OPEN FRIDAY MORN. MERRY CHRISTMAS! Tt00 No games scheduled Thursday Ohio 51 at Rainbow Classic (Honolulu) Xavier at All College Tourney (Okla City) Ohio Dominican at Spring Arbor (Mich) (Tourney) Fridoy Kent State at North Caronna St. Oberlin at Bluefield St. (W Va) Ohio 51 at Rainbow Classic Xavier at nament All College Tour Bowling Green at Oral Roberts (Classic) M iami at Evansvllle Invitational) ( lnd Defiance at Marshall (Mich ) (Tourney) Ohio Dominican at Spro ng Arbor (Tourney) John Carroll at Indiana St (Pa Tourney) Capital at Wayne Sl !M1ch Classic) Musklngum at Midwest Classic (St Joseph's, lnd ) Steubenville at Fairmont St (W Va ) <Tourney) He1delberg at Tr l State Class1c (An~ola , lnd ) 15 Harmon, 2 2 6 Tucke,., 3 0 6 , Holbrook 3 0 6, Johnson, 5 1 11 T Tucker , 1 0 2 Young 0 2 2, Roush , 0 0 0. J Tucker , 0 0 0 Lewis, 1 0 2 TOTALS 21 8-50 Hannan Trace (78) - Hall, 7 0 14 , Hesson, 4 4 12 Hmeman 00 0, Swain, 13 ..t 20 Cremeans, 4 4 12 , Ha lley, 2 2 6. Jones 0-0 0 Petrie, 1 0 2 , Sheets, 1 0 2 TOTALS 32-14-78 Reserves Wahama 47 Hannan Tra ce 44 By Quarters 14 14 14 8-50 Wahama H Trace 14 26 18 2Q-78 • ' < I I loss m 5 starts BtSe got strong reboundmg help from Roley w1th 12 caroms, whtle Terry Russell controbuted 10 pomt.. to the Lancer cause. Jumor forward MLck Davenport and semor Dan Dodson led the Metgs charge, both htttlng for 11 pomts, wh1ie Davenport grabbed 8 rebounds and Dodson 6 Junoor forward Terry Qualls haul ed m 8 rebounds Metgs hot JUSt 20 of 62 from the Door for 32 pet., but the mo st surprtstng Marauder statlshc was foul shootmg where the game was lost Metgs has been one of Uoe area's leading chanty strtpe sookers, but could net JUSt 6 of 20 against the Lancers Federal Hocking, meanwhtle, sank 16 of 28 to prov1de Uoe game's wmmng margm The Lancers also hit 20 of 47 Door shots for 42 pet Me1gs 1s now tdle until Jan 3 when 1l reswnes league play, traveling to Logan to fa ce Scott Fitzgerald's Ch1eftams Meigs-Lancer box. • • MEIGS MARAUDERS (46) FG-A FT A PF RB TP PLAYER Qua ils Walbu rn Dodson Randolph Davenport Coats Crem eans Stewart TOTALS 311 00 :'i 3 9 1 2 8 1 6 7 11 4 15 3 9 2 5 2 5 5 7 0 2 I 3 ' 8 11 2 7 1 4 I 4 0 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 2 5 5 2 0 6 4 ' 4 •• 20-62 6 20 20 34 FEDERAL HOCKING LANCERS 156) FG A FT A PF RB TP PLAYER La ckey Bowers B1se T Russell R1l ey S Russe ll Rtley IVlCI\..In ley Butcher 1 6 0 1 1 4 4 9 0 0 7 6 8 8 12 1 4 13 3 8 3 10 1 4 1 3 \ J 0 6 5 2 5 4 0 6 5 3 10 ' ' 0 0 TOTALS 20 47 Score by quarters Me igs Marauders Federal Hock 1ng Lancers J 4 12 9 4 0 2 0 0 16-26 17 44 4 11 10 9 0 0 15 20 10 12 0 0 0 2 8 56 9 18-46 14 21 - 56 The Southwestern Southern game originally scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 28 at Southwestern has been moved up to Friday, Dec 27 at the same starting times. Raiders spike Dolphins' reign Bv United Press lnlernatlooal Folks on Oakland , Pittsburgh , Los An~eles and Minnesota can reJOice today over the still real prospect of a "first ever " Super Bowl championship, but for the handkerchief wavers of Miami, pro football's super game w1U have an empty rmg to tt for the first time in four years After three straight trips to the Super Bowl and two stratght Nattonal Football League championshtps, the Dolphins - Don Shula, Larry Csonka, Paul Warfield, Ntck Buomconh et al., who've become household names to football widows across the country - will be only specta· tors this year after being elurunated 28-26 Saturday by the oakland Ratders. True to their code, however, the Dolphins went down like champions losmg only after a desperation TD pass from Ken Stabler to Clarence DaviS wtth 26 seconds left to play enabled the Raiders erase a 26-21 Ml8llll lead. Pltt..burgh earned the right to meet the Raiders m Oakland for the AFC ltUe by outcassmg Uoe Buffalo Billa Sunday, 32-14, while Minnesota downed St lAJuis, 31}-14, and Los Angeles eliminated Washington, 19-10, m the NFC playoff showdowns. The Vtkmgs and Rams Will meet at Minnesota prior to the Oakland-Pittsburgh game Sunday. For Don Shula, who .stands to lose Csonka, Warfteld and Jun Kiick to the World Football League (if ot's still around) next year, the loss was espectally disheartenmg after becommg so used to success "It all ended here in Oakland," satd Shula "And a lot of dreams went down the dram It's been a great ftve years " Pittsburgh, whtch two years ago eluninated the Ra1ders m slm!lar fashwn on Franco Harris' deDecled pass reception, woll likely fmd Oakland even tougher this time -.and surely more formidable than the outclassed Btlls turned out to be Wtth HarrtS plungmg over for three touchdowns and Oflto Holutay Tournam enls Case Western Reserve, Cleveland Wooster Classic Ashland Holiday Tourney Youngstown Classic Mount Union Tourney Marietta Invitational Co l onial City Classi c, Mt Vernon Findlay Tourney Saturday Kent 51 vs Duke (Raleigh. N c) San Francisco at Oh10 Unlv Toledo at Buller Akron at Dayton Pepperdlne (Calif ) at Cin- cinnati Ohio State at Rainbow Classic Xavier at All College Tourney Jol'1n Carroll at Spring Arbor Tourney Capital at Wayne St Classic Ohio Dominican at Spnng Arbor Tourney Defiance at Marshall (Mich 1 Tourney Bowli ng Green at Oral Roberts Classic Terry Bradshaw pass1ng for 203 yards and one score, the Steelers overcame a 7-3 deftctt woth 26 pomts m the second period to methodtcally end Uoe Bills' season In the process, the Steelers' "Steel Curtain" defense held 0 J Sunpson to JUst 49 yards The Los Angeles Rams fmally ended theu- posl-<leason Jinx by wmrung their first playoff game smce 1951 wben they downed George Allen's Washington Redskins behmd two foeld goals and a key mlerception All told, the Redskins had stx turnovers m the game. Davtd Ray, ailing all season long w1Uo a nagg1ng back m- JUry, kicked field goals of 37 and 26 held goals and lmebacker Istah Robertson clinched the vtctory w1th a dazzling 59-yard TD return of a Sonny Jurgensen pass interception Mmnesota made tt to the NFC finals on the strentgh of Its two Wright boys. An mlercepUon by Jeff Wright set up a 311-yard fteld goal by Fred Cox that put Uoe VIkings In front 10-7 and , 60 seconds later, Nate Wright ptcked up a Terry Metcalf fumble and ran 20 yards for a TD that gave Mmnesota a comfortable lead H ayes t urns 0 th er ch eek Miami at Evansville In vltatlonal Muskingumat M 1dwest Classtc Steubenville at Fair St . Tourney Ohto Tournament Finals Case Western Reser ve Tourney Wooster Classic Ashland Holiday Tourney Youngstown Classk Mount Umon Tourney Marietta Invitational Colon 1al Ctty Class1c Ftndlay Tourney · State Farm has econom1cal cov erase for rour mobile home and cont en t ~ lability pro1ec110n lor you Many optiOI'\al e~tt ras to meet your spec f1c needs And of course you c.an depend on the best serv1ce Ca!l tor deta1ls STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Russell St. (Gravel Hill) Middleport, 0 Ph 992-7155 ,......~ IIAtl 'AII/111 liil 1 good "''tiHIDr. Strtr Frrm tJ t/lrrr A SlATE FARMCfiiiERi\llljSURANCE COMPANV H0111e DfhCI Bloomm;lon llltnOJS p 7408 See The All New 1975 ~UI-T=c= PASADENA, Calif (UP!) got to get used to the heat " Head coach Woody Hayes, Sunday was supposed to be always quick to warn htS Ohio DlBDeyland day, but 26 of the State !ootballleam to be wary Buckeyes, mostly seniors, of the "killing" kindness of opted , for the Los An~eles west coast Rose Bowl hosts, Rams-Washmgton Redskins turned the tables on the playoff game. Even that didn't southern Cahformans thts seem to bother Hayes who has weekend lllSlSled m past years Uoe team Hayes drew praise from go as a group everywhere. virtually every reporter and "The seniors have all been to photographer who turned out to DlSOeyland before If they watch his Big Ten co- want to see Uoe football game, I champions prepare for the don't blame t~em, " Woody New Year's day battle against explained. the Trojans of Southern california Even Los Angeles Times photographer Art Rogers, who ran into Hayes' SUNDAY'S COLLEGE well-known temper at last BASKETBALL RESULTS year's Rose Bowl, was lin- By Umted Press International OPEN Monday thru Saturday pressed with Woody's Golden Valley Tournament lOAM hi6PM Champtonshtp benevolence. Mercyhurst 87 Wheelmg 73 1 ' 1t's the bestl'veseen him In Consolation all his years coming out here," Mansfield 75 Bluffton 62 Scranton Tournament Rogers satd appreciatively "! GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Loyola Balhmore 79 Colgate 78 1731 EASTERN AVE still think be's tbe greatest Scranton 63 Kmg 's Coli 62 PH . 446-9488 football coach in the country and he makes great news photos.'' About the only thing bothering Hayes over the weekend was a severe knee injury to freslunan defensive tackle Tyrone Harris. The injury was espectally boUoersome since the defenstve game was 'I' already thmned a bit when •• fre shman Jtm O'Rourke spramed an ankle'" Columbus •."* JUS I before the team left for the west coast Nevertheless, Hayea seemed well pleased with the team's first practice Saturdsy. "The kids tried extremely hard, we had a good practice and I don't think the weather could have been better," Hayes admitted. "It was just about right, 70 degrees," he continued. "! was afraid we'd get 80 degrees and that wouldn't have been good. We're in pretty good physiCal shape for a November game, but not for a September-type game. We 've hn'no gladness to you all. Thanks to everyone. MOTORCYCLES THE CYCLE SHOP .* .. BUILDING SITES DIJICE BUILDING SITES FOR SALE IN SYRAa.ISE 01 College Road Wi II build or sell separately. Phone 992-7320 . I muchBise for Meigs Dan Bose pumped m 20 pomts and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead the Federal Hockmg Lancers to a 56-46 vtctory over the MetgS Marauders m the Morn s on Gymnasium Saturday ought B1se, one of the most dommatmg b1g men m Uoe southeastern Ohio area, sank 6 of 8 field goal attempts and 8 or 12 charoty tosses while sealmg the boards as the Lancers fell behind early, trai.l.iug 15-11 after the first period But Federal Hockmg came on strong m the second frame, out..cormg the Marauders 10-4, before continwng to outscore Meigs in the third stanza, 14-9, and 21-18 m the fmal canto The Marauders, holding a slun 24-23 margm, lost the lead for good m the third perood as the Lancers reeled off 7 straoght pomt.s to break the game open The Marauders ralhed briefly m the final frame, pulling to wtthm 5 at 50-45 before the Lancers put the game on ice It was the Marauders' fourth This week's college games Tuesday -- foeid attempts for 37 percent Wahama also ca nned e1ght of 20 foul shot.. Hannan Trace held a large edge 1n reboundmg, 55-23 Top rebounders for Hannan Trace were Hall and Swam wtth 14 and 13 respechvely W1th the wm Hannan Trace upped Its season record to 6-1 overall The •cats own a 5-ll SV AC record Wahama dropped to 1}-1 on the year The Wahama reserves got the season off to a good start as they posted a 47-44 vtctory over IITHS Hogh scorer for the Falcons was Tim Sm1th with 16 Randy McGwre had 12 for the losers The Wildcats next game woll be Dec 23 agamst the Galha Academy Blue Devlis at Lyne Center m Rio Grande Thos Will mark the f1rst lime that a county school has taken on GAHS smce 1950-51 Box score Wahama (50) - Gilland, 6 3 The Metgs Marauder reserves of Ron Logan reeled off their fourth strrught victory Saturday mght, romping past Federal Hocking 38·19 at Morrtson Gymnasiwn The Marauders, although sllwmg early as Uoey trailed 64 after one pertnd, stormed back m the second frame, outscoring the Lancers 2()-3, The Marauders outscored the Lancers 12-4 in the third frame before Uoe Lancers hit 6 points m Uoe final canto while holding Meigs to 2 The Brownings agam led the Marauder attack, with Greg Browning hitting 6 field goals for 12 pomts, while Dale Browning hit 4 from the floor and 2from Uoe 15-foot stripe for 10 point... Jarvis led Federal Hockmg With 9 points The Marauders hit 18 of 42 Door attempts for 42 pet., while the Lancers hit a hapless 17 pet. on 6 of 34 . Meigs now takes a break Box score before trying to run Its win MEIGS (38) - D Browning streak to 5 on Jan. 3 when the 4210 , Scltes 306 , G reserves battle the Logan Browning 6 0 12, Marshall 2 0 junior varsity. Logan Is one of 4. Marton 0-0 0 , Hamilton 3 0 6, Walters 0 0 0, Hutton 0 0 0, four teams, including the Clark 0 0 O, Taylor 0 0 0 Marauders, Ued for the SEOAL TOTALS 18-2 38. FED HOCKING (19) reserves' top spot with 3-1 Poston 1 1 3, Guess 1 0 2, marks. Jarvis 3 3 9 , Lackey 0 0 0, ByQaarten Goodfellow 1 0 2; Slover 0 3 3, 4 20 12 2,..-311 Brandenberry o 0 0 , Whan 0 0 Meigs Fed Hoelting 6 3 4 6-19 o TOTALS 67 19 No games scheduled New York Clothing House ump • *" """. '1' 'V J >f. ' .·;{'' * ., ~ ~~ -, )~<' . 'Thanks for your patronage' RAY RIGGS ROGER REIBLE RIGGS USED CARS We Wtll Be Closed Dec. 24 at 5 P.M. til Jan. 2. Thanks for your patronage. See you in 75. . , �~· •• ,/ ' • 5-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. 23, )974 Polly 's Pointers By Polly Cramer Bundle of tips also wants help Program given PTA Newly organized choir of the Middleport Elementary School under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Foley, presented a Christmas ~usical program Monday night a the PTA meeting . Selectins included , Carolling_, Carolli n g'', "C hristma s Hymn ", 1 " Amazing Grace' ', " Christmas", "Do You Hear What I Hear' ', ''Le t There Be Peace '' '.'Silver Bells" and "The Candy Man". Kris Snowden and Paula Horton were narrators and Amy Erwin was a soloist. The ensemble soloists were Jennifer Meadows, Cheri Thomas, Tracy Hermann , Pam Walburn , Zandra Vaughan, Sammy Plants, Earl Wines, Kim Fraley, Tami Hart, Craig Darst, and Beth Ann Wolfe. The instrumentalists were Sammy Plants, Earl Wines, the beUs ; Scott Seelbaugh, Cindy Parker, tambourines; Kris Snowden. Jennifer Meadows, Margie Mill er, Paula Swisher, Paula Horton, Tracy Hermann, Tina Stewart and Tamil Hart, rhythmettes. Other children participating in the choral group were Jody Miller, Susie Parker, Brian George, Lori Maynard , J ef£ Baughman , Sandy Baughman, Melissa McMillion, Charles Ohlinger , Robin Ohlinger, Peggy Cremeans, Susie Pooler, Troy Bauer, Tim Fife, Anita Aiker, Joy Stewart, Tammi Taylor, David Hoover, Lisa Hollman, Carl Moodispaugh, and Tanya Stewart. 14 BY POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Is there any way one could muffle the sound of a cuckoo clock in an apartment' It might disturb other tenants? Also how can one get more ·than one or two transfers from an embroidery pattern? After these questions I want to give My Pointer. If you are out of book plates use parcel post labels. They are most economical to buy. When mailing packages I put nail polish on tile knots where the cord is Lied. This prevents them coming untied during transportation . - MRS. E.L.B. POLLY'S NOTE: Surely S()me reader has had a cuckoo clock problem and solved it. We would be glad to know how !twas done. The only way I know to transfer more patterna Is to place carbon paper over the fabric to be embroidered, the already used trans· fer pattern on the top of that and then trace the design. Anybody know anything better? !find those tiny printed name and address gummed labels are great lor use as book plates. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with tile makers of ice cube trays who do not seU the divided sections separately S() we could get replacements withourhaving to buy a new tray. This would help these days when everything is so high in price. MRS. L.D. DEAR POLLY - I had Jennifer 's problem with eight-track tape cartridges. My son, an electrical engineer, showed me the fine tuning adjustment on the tape unit in my car to adjust the poSition of the tape .. Perhaps tile tape has slipped and she is hearing both top and bottom of the tape at the same Lime. CAROLINE. DEAR POLLY - I am an avid tape fan and think Jennifer's trouble with eight-track tape cartridges could be from either of two sources. Some bargain.priced ones use second-grade tape that may work fine for a time but then stretches or becomes delormed so it does not track properly. The guide in the cartridge also may be out of line. It also might be in the shifting mechanism that moves the heads up and down as the tape changes direction . But only "name" brands carrying a warranty even though they do cost a bit more. The second solution may be a job for a skilled service rna~. Clean the heads first. I lind alcohol and a cotton-tipped slick handy for this. Such cleaning may solve the problem. If not there is no easy cure. - DONALD. GIVEN Roy Mayer, s up eri ntendent of Trinity Ch urch. Sunda _y S(·h ool, and his wife, hosted a luncheon Sunday, Dec. 15, in the c hurch dining ro11m rur lhe adult cla sses of the Sunday School and the RPv. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin and family. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Mayt~r were Mrs. James C latworthy , Mr. Marie Hauck, Mrs . Clar·icc Kruattrr, Mrs. Larry Powell and Mrs. Patty Young. At ttw conclusion of the program, the c hildr en prcsen!.ed Mrs. Foley with a bouquet of long stemmed rus es. R~frc s hm e nts wcr~ se rved by Mrs. Ju lw Me· Comas ' third g r<i de <::~nd Mrs. Helen Maag 's firs t grade room mothers. Women hold annual party women of Grace Church, Pomeroy . The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jean Moore which W£15 A visit from .Santa with gifts Barbara Custer, Susanna Wise, of fruit and candy for the Paula Horton, Brian George, children highlighted the annual Charles Davis, Brent George, Sunday School Christmas' Chris Burdette , Stephanie program held recently at Houchins, Mary Ni bbs and Heath United Methodist Meg'an Caie. Paula Horton and Ch urch . Stepha ni e Hou chins also The rirs land secon d graders , presented piano solos and the dir ected by Mrs . Edward four grades joined to sing to Young , presented recitations. se lections. The group included David The fifth and six th graders, Fisher, Allen Spaulding, Billi and the junior high group, gave J o Gordon and David George. recitations with Ruth Blake . ' ' Third and fourth graders of Kathy Blake, Larry Byer, Vern Edwa rd Young presented SlHvi n, Randy Murray , Gary recitations. The group included Hibbs and Keith Slavin taking · VISITED PARENTS , Petty Officer First Class Dwight Logan, Jr. and son, Shaivn . of Norfolk , Va. have bee r1 here vis iting his pare nts, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan , Sr. They a r e now in South Charleston with Mrs. Logan's parents and come back to Pomeroy Christmas Day to spend a week before returning to Norfolk. Con tributions to a familv who se home was re~.:entl;• destroyed by fire and to the Senior Citizens Christmas dinner program were made during the annual Chris tmas party of the Episcopal Church- Mixed adult class dines Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Horton entertained the Mixed Adult Class of Heath Methodist Church at their home on Third Ave., Middleport, with a potluck dinn er Christmas party. The Rev. Robert Bumgarner gave p'r ayer and Christmas carols were sung with Mrs. Wendell Hoover as leader and accompanist . A quartet composed of the Rev . and Mrs . Bumgarner and Mr. and Mrs. Hoov er sang several selections . A reading, ~~ Jus t Before extensive ly decorated for the occasion . Mrs . Na ncy Reed presided and had devotions using scripture from St. Luke and a Christmas pra yer. It was voted to pla ce the na me of Gayne lle Wi se Fugate a nd Eleanor Miller in th e Diocese Book of Remembrance, and contributions were made to both. The Centen nia l of the Diocese was discussed and plan s ma de to participate . Mrs. Joe Bailey reviewed "Two fr om Galilee" for the prog ram . A Christmas candle centered the refreshment table. Mrs. Reed presided at the coffee serv ice. A dessert UINNER GIVEN Mrs. Phil Meinhart a nd Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller, Chester Road, were di nner guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Roger !(eiler a nd sons. The birthday an · niversaries of Mrs. Meinhart and Randy Keller were celebra ted . course was served " by the hostesses, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. J. 0. Roedel, and Mrs. Rome Williamson. Favors were frosted ceramic vases. Third Friday club enjoys C'hristmas party Social . Fruit, candy given to .children LUN~HEON LEO SMITH ILL Leo Smith, formerly of Middleport, is confined to the Berrien Springs , Mich. General Hospital for treatment of a collapsed lung. He was hospilalized on Friday, according to Mr . and Mrs. Aaron Zahl Pomeroy, parents of Mrs . Smith. of part. Jean Ann Horton; presented a plano solo. Becky: Fultz and KeUy Burdette sant " He Shall Feed His Flock" anq Julia Byer p)ayed a piano solo;' Andrew Hoover sang · "The Winds Through the Olive Tree." There was a tableau by. the group ~ntltled "Holf Christmas Came." J. A. KJ~ chen representing the ld0: dergarten group extended bes'l wishes of the season. Santa visited at a party held in the fellowship room and refreshments were served with Mrs. Roscoe ·Wise and Mrs. Robert Fisher as the com. mittee in charge. Christmas" was given by Mr. Horton . Mrs . Charles Byer won a door prize . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Euler, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Byer, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, Mr . and Mrs . Emerson Jones, the Rev. and Mrs. Bwngarner, Mrs . Roscoe Wise, Mrs. Eugene Murray, Mrs. Florence Horton and the host and hostess . Calendar~ .. MONDAY CHRISTMAS ptogram 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church. Public invited . CHRISTMAS meeting, Izaak Walton League, 7 p.m. dinner at farm near Chester, $2 gift exchange and awarding of a shotgun . SANTA wiU be at Middleport American Legion Hall, 5:30 to 7 p.m. to distribute treats I to children of community; sponsored by Feeney-Bennett · Post 126 and Middleport merchants. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM at Morning Star United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Christmas play "The Christmas Angel" will be presented, also recitations given. Santa will also be present . Everyone welcome . OHIO VALLEY Commandry · 24, Knight's Templar, special :conclave, Pomeroy Masonic ·Temple, 7 p.m. To be followed ·by a visit to the Meigs County Infirmary. HOBSON CHURCH of Christ in Christian Union, annual Chrisbnas program, 7:30p. m. The play, "No Greater Gifts · Will be Brought" to be along with . presented , recitations. Public invited. ... FOR THAT lAST MINUTE Glm • " ' ' ••' ' • • • • SHULER'S MARKET CHRISTMAS TREES Cut and BaUed • • Allloeally grown WE ALSO HAVE CANDY AND NUTS FRUIT BASKETS Starting as low as $1.98 up Place order early. Happy Holidays! -. Baker Furniture ,Middleport Ohio ·' ..•' PROGRAM TONIGHT The Apple Grove United Methqdist Church wiU hold its Christmas program this evening at 7:30. Everyone is welcome. OPTOMURIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 iCLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST . • POMEROY. . SILLY PUm CARD GAME SCOTDf RAPE Reynolds DIAMOND The Solid Liquid ALUMINUM FOIL 25 Sq. Ft. 39c Value $2.06 Value WHITMAN'S SAMPLER CHOCOLATES FOR .CHRISTMAS LOVE'S ... LEMON BODY 3.75 oz. Southwest Arizona 94 Colorado 63 Ol<iahoma 75 Wichita St . 55 Kansas St. 91 Houston· 90 2.50 oz. ONE POUND ~'-~ J '4.00 KODAK POCKET West SOUNDESIGN DELUXE Weber St. 103 Wsn . Montana 69 \)tah 97 Cal-irvine 77 tJj;LA 85 Notre Dame 72 STEREO RECORD PLAYERS WITH SPEAKERS 62 . :San Francisco 81 Santa .... .tnt :66 Portland St. 112 , 63 Fresno Pacltlc : Idaho St. 71 U. S. International .~ • Pacific 88 Los Angels St. 72 : Youngstown St. 99 Hayward St. ' 78 • George Fox 53 Pacific · U. 70 ~ Nevada-Reno 85 Sacramento " 51. 68. .. :· Portland 72 Seattle 69 •· Loyola 78 Northridge St. 66 " Ca -Riverside 73 Moorhead St; ~ 56 .... Eastern Oregon 92 College of ; Idaho~ COTY SPRAY .. MISTS SMILE SAVER KIT Emeraude L'Aimant L'Origan Keeps hot or cold. Rustproof, dentproo f polyprop ylene pla st ic stopper. 9Ft. Cords cup $2.99 Value KODAK POCKET m Desert Flower INSTAMATIC 10 KIT STEAM/DRY IRON BATH OIL BEADS st.~am vents give all over cove rage . Wash 3- 11 Cups Attractive styling. wear & Features twi st -lock top and p op-u p basket . Stay cool handl.e and base. $14.99 BINds designer pack . Two color c hoices, coordinated to the most popular bath accessories. setti S13.9S Value No. R-70 QUICK CURLS CURLING IRON Clairol ..... ~~"•···· ............ .._...... ;;,·· .. ~~ , .. •' I .· ~ -··· MOISTURE MAKE-UP Super Economy Size. 2 oz. $2.00 Value ' .. '· 514 .95 Value POLAROID 108 COLOR In stant heat i:1 only 6 seconds. 4505 BTU rating at 1320 watts . Compact design . Shuts off If upset . Men's & Ladies' . Price Sale Price 99 $4 .75 $5.75 J $6.75 : :: •3.95 •4.78 •5.61 Panasonic Solid State Gillette ZIPPO LIGHTERS $25.95 Vaiue Now with 500 watts of drying power. Comb at. tachment for styl ing . . 2 temperature setti ngs. St7.99 Value $1349 Good . " •v • students There arecu rrent ly 1.126 newspapers thro ug ho ut the natio n who donate space for a continuing se ries o f N .A. D.A.· produced public se rvice ads. These ads not only serve the readers of th ese news papers. th ey acco mpl ish so m et hing more. They tell the wofld wha t Ameril:a·s new car and rfu c k dc ~ll e rs stand for. They h e lp t he e nti re au tomobile indu stry by creating a be tter NATIONWIDE climate for retail sales and service of all a utomotive products. · The se ries began fiv e years ago when · N.A . D.A. first invited all newspapers t0 publish these ads. tied in with their loc o: new car dealer associat io ns. During the' past year, our public service advert isements cove red subjects lik e sa fe driv ing·. mec hanics certifica tion , energy co nservation <ind co mmunity service. These I, 126 newspapers have a personal interest in the a utomobi le indu stry. They sell their space to Penn automotive advertisers. And we believe you'd have a hard time finding a better climate for your advertising. If you seJI automoti ve products. these newspapers snould'be selling for you. Just write N,A.D.A. on your business letterhead and we'll be pleased to se nd you the list. '"' ' · Championship ., TENNIS BAllS ... '"" "" ..... '0; I .,,,. Dudley's ., 9· C. 20006. 0ffi<:ial ,;rganization of America's franc~sed new. car a nd truck dealers. J ' '' 59 N. Seco-nd St. Middleport, Ohio -·•• • •• . ' I /1 ~ 0\ ~ SCHICK -nME MADfiNE Salon Hair Dryer 3pack yellow Approved by USLTA. The fastest sal on d ryer for your home. Extra large hood hol ds the $349$4.00 Adjustable heat contrlol. $39 .98 Value ·~·. NATiONAL AU IOMOBILE DEAlERS ASSOCIATION . 2000 " K .. St ret'!. N.yY., Wash ingtn1~ No. 2001 AM -FM antennas, 21/. / ' PM comes with batteries and earphones. speakers, ......- --~ Value largest rollers . Ex~luslve comfort. vent keeps heat away from face & neck. . ....,... DURAFLAME Burns in Brilliant Colors Case of 6 Logs '519 KODACOIDR CX-126-12 FILM $1.50 Value $1lli After Shave 6 oz. Chariot · Decanter $5.00 Value BxiO COLOR ENLARGEMENTS $219 fROM YOOIIIIQDA COLOR NfG ATIVl OR ORIGINAL StiDE IIMIIHl liME 3 HOUR FIREPLACE LOGS $419 ROMAN BRIO Twist a curl in only 10 seconds. Non·stick coating . Uses tap water. Lightweight. '16.99 $5.99 Value Pocket Size Battery operated, bullf.ln. CRAZY CURL STEAM CURLING IRON $22.99 FILM AM/FM RADIO MAX HAIR DRYER Clairol .. MAGI CUBES 3 Cubes 12 Rashes PORTABLE HEATER .. l ,. Choice of colors . Toastmaster .$17 ..: ••••• ; ~ SYLVANIA core an tenna . $2 .7 3 Value ... . _ ~.::.;:::,;.:· .... ~ Battery operated . Features ferr ite Lasting curls are .quick easy. Advanced design has coo l recessed tip Teflon coated rod . Swivel for greatest ease . .. l '"'· - BALL 'n CHAIN AM RADIO Lady Schick : utah 97 Cat-Irvine 77 ""' ""'"''"· Little Camera Big Picture ... Includes camera, film , magicube and magicube extender. Switches to ironing Instantly . " 108 ... ........ , With a nd $99.00 Value '4.00 : Dominguez Hills 141 Life Bible • College 78 " San Jose St. 105 Iowa 103 GARVEY GETS INVITE , COLUMBUS; Ohio (UP!) :Touchdown Club President Jim Lynch announced today that Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers will get the "Baseball Player of the Year" award at the group's 20th anniversary all-sports award dinner here Jan. 24. : Garvey , a former star :linebacker at Michigan State, ;,batted .312, hit 21 home runs ; and showed 111 rbi's. He was • the top hitter in last fall's : world Series with a .361 mark. : He was ·voted the National ::.League's Most Valuable · Player last season. Includes Kodak Pocket lnstamat ic 10 Camera, camera case, 3 magicubes, film, magicube extender, Instructions and print WORTHALL PINT BOmES Features 50 watts IPP. 6 watts mu sic power, 10" BSR changer handles, a_ll popular sizes and speeds, ceram1c cartridge with sapphire styl us. 25" wide range speaker s (90· 12 ,000 Hz . fr eq uency response). . Naemphls St. 111 Pepperdine , , N. W, COMPTON, 0. D. 1 Twin Pac:kl 99c Value :College Scores SoUthem Cal 8.4 New Mexico 74 VIllanova 93 Washington St. 83 Virginia Tech 88 Washington 77 Utall St. 77 Stanford 7~ Oregon St. 87 Samford 66 Long Beach St. 74 Michigan .St. Church women entertained I ROCKET PRI Potato Chips MIST meeting and party. Mrs. Kuhn presided in the absence of Mrs. J . Edward Foster, president, where there was a circle of prayer for the sick. Christmas stockings were turned in with the amount totaling $54.20 and tbe love gift offering of $12.50was dedicated by Mrs. Ellen Couch. Read at the meeting were thank you notes from the Meigs Community School, Paula Sarver, Baptist scholarship student at Judson College. Cookies, tea and coffee were served by Mrs. Kuhn and her daughter, Janelle. The Kuhn home was -decorated ex· tensi vely for the Christmas season. 'lJ.I lights. The staircase was en. circled with white pine and red velvet bows and a large madonna wa s another highlight of the decorations. Mrs. Mabel Wolfe presided at the meeting opening with prayer. The Chri stmas program was presented by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling who used scripture from Psalm 24 Syrac use; Mr s . · Herbert Roush , Racine ; Clarence Williams, Middleport, and Virginia Vitatoe, Middleport. No purchase is required for pa rti c ipation . The fi nal drawing for a color television set will be held Tuesday . • . MINERSVILLE Mrs . Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. Russ Richard Jarvis entertained the Watson, Mrs : Alfred Yeauger, United Methodist Women of the Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. Ray - Forest Run United Methodist Thomas and guests, Rev. Church for their Chrisbnas Richard Jarvis and Mrs. Dara meeting with Mrs. Lillian Yahya . Napper the co-hostess. The house was beautifully · decorated in keeping_ with the Rosa Diehl Fink Christmas season. The meeting opened with the song, "It Came Upon the dies in Virginia Midnight Clear" followed by prayer by Rev. Jarvis. Mrs. MASON , W. Va. - Rosa Jarvis was also devotional Diehl Fink, 82, of McLean, va :, leader , her topic being "If formerly of Mas on, died Christ Had Not Come" and "A Saturday at the Northern Strange Christmas Card ." Virginia Doctors Hospital in Mrs . Alfred Yeauger , Arlington, Va. program leader, chose as ber Mrs. FitJk, former owner of topic , "What Do You Bring To Fink's Gfocery here, was born Chrisbnas." May 29, 1692 in Mason to the The purpose was to realize late Adam and Elizabeth Staab . that Christmas is largely what Diehl. Her husband, Charles we bring to it_ personal ideas H., died in 1932. Also preceding of its meaning, family . her in death were. three sons traditions and experience. An and two daughters, Charles E., Advent Wreath was used as Ralph, James, Francis, and part of the program. Mrs. John Christine. Scott gave the ''Three Seasons Surviving are two daughters, of Chrisbnastide" taken from Mrs. Elwyn (Esther) Bull of. the Response magazine. Mrs. McLean, and Mrs. Fred Lillian Napper' Mrs. Harry (Dorothy) Will, Richmond, Wyatt, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Va.; one sister, Mrs. Clara Denver Holter and Mrs. Alfred Barton, of Finleyville, . Pa.; Yeauger presented readings seven grandchildren, and depi c ting each Sunday of several nieces and nephews. Adven t. Other readings per· Funeral services were held taining to the Season were read today at 2 p.m. at the Mason by members of the group. The United Methodist Church with meeting closed with a song and the Rev. Clarence McCloud prayer. • officiating, burial to follow in Mrs. Edith Sisson reported the IOOF cemetery. • on her visits to the shut-ins when she distributed the Chrisbnas remembrances. A thank you letter from ·the Methodist Childre.n's Home for a contribution sent was read, earn a discount and Mrs. Olan Genheimer II your llOn or daughttr ttaa thanked the Society for · gooo grades- vou may uve on auto Insurance from remembering her during her Nationwide. Call 1 illne8s . Nationwh:le ag~mt lor Mrs·. Dlara Yahya was a complete deltlll. guest and also became a P. J. PAULEY member of the Society. Filly· 307 Spring Ava., Pomeroy three sick calls were made by PH. 992-2318 the members during the past month. Delicious refreshments ~I were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs. !!'~~~!C.§ Denver Holter, Mrs. Uswln " " " - " W11t11tl l~l~ >nu C.:o,..p l n 1 ~~ Qllo( l Columbuo . 01'1•~ Nease, ·Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. J.ohn Scott, i\{rs'. Edith Sisson • . It . • Miss Sybil Ebersbach en· lertained members of the Third Friday Club Friday night for their annual Christmas party following a 6 p.m. dinner served at Craw's Steak House . The Ebersbach home was decorated in keeping with the season and featured a large white tree trimmed with red velvet bows and miniature red .• BETHEL 62, International prder of Job's Daughters , Chrisbnas party and potluck supper lor members and guests. 6:30 p .m . at the Temple. Party given at infirmary Gifts were presented to the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary by members of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Missionary ·society when they met there recently for a holiday party. Cookies and punch were served with tile favors being made by Mrs. Eldon Weeks and Mrs. I. B. Walker. In addition to the gifts from the members, - Mrs. Caddie Wickham presented each one with a gift of money. There was group singing of hymns and carols and Mrs. Robert Kuhn and Mrs. Betty Will had a duet. From there the Society members went to the home of Mrs. Kuhn for a Christmas WINNERS NAMED Winners o£ $25 gift ce rtificates in the Pomeroy mere han ts holiday program Saturday were Thelma Eblin Pomeroy Route 2; Cor~ Beegle , Ra ci ne; Otis Knopp , Racine; Donald Houdashclt, LOGANS GIVE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Loga n enterta ined Saturday with a pre-Christmas dinner party. and poems, "C hri s tma s Eva Dess<t uer, Mrs. Bertila Their guests were Mr. and Co llec t '', and " The L<t st Ebc rsbach: and Mrs . Freda Mrs. Leonard Webb, Carol , House" taken from the Sun. Duffy. Miss Ebersbach served Wand a a nd Penny, Sou th s hin e ma ga zin e. Hostesses punch, ca ke a nd nuts to her Point ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Virgil gifts were presented to Mi ss guests. Next meeting will be Wamsley, Kyger, and Mr . and Ebersbach and Mrs. Edna hosted by Mrs. Ella Smith . Mrs. Manning Roush, Kim a nd Reibel. Kri sta , MinersvHle. They were Members enjoyed a gift On the dverage, American joined in the evening by Mr . exchange and during the s ocial hunters shoot £rom six to -12 and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell and hour several prizes awarded million waterfowl each year Gary of Mason. w Va . went to Miss Erma Smtih, Mrs. and more tha n two million deer . u"to Two NOW ON1 Y... ENlARGEMEN TS FOR O !'ILY .• $42 5 HAl KARATE AFTER SHAVE 4 oz. $2.00 Value �~· •• ,/ ' • 5-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. 23, )974 Polly 's Pointers By Polly Cramer Bundle of tips also wants help Program given PTA Newly organized choir of the Middleport Elementary School under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Foley, presented a Christmas ~usical program Monday night a the PTA meeting . Selectins included , Carolling_, Carolli n g'', "C hristma s Hymn ", 1 " Amazing Grace' ', " Christmas", "Do You Hear What I Hear' ', ''Le t There Be Peace '' '.'Silver Bells" and "The Candy Man". Kris Snowden and Paula Horton were narrators and Amy Erwin was a soloist. The ensemble soloists were Jennifer Meadows, Cheri Thomas, Tracy Hermann , Pam Walburn , Zandra Vaughan, Sammy Plants, Earl Wines, Kim Fraley, Tami Hart, Craig Darst, and Beth Ann Wolfe. The instrumentalists were Sammy Plants, Earl Wines, the beUs ; Scott Seelbaugh, Cindy Parker, tambourines; Kris Snowden. Jennifer Meadows, Margie Mill er, Paula Swisher, Paula Horton, Tracy Hermann, Tina Stewart and Tamil Hart, rhythmettes. Other children participating in the choral group were Jody Miller, Susie Parker, Brian George, Lori Maynard , J ef£ Baughman , Sandy Baughman, Melissa McMillion, Charles Ohlinger , Robin Ohlinger, Peggy Cremeans, Susie Pooler, Troy Bauer, Tim Fife, Anita Aiker, Joy Stewart, Tammi Taylor, David Hoover, Lisa Hollman, Carl Moodispaugh, and Tanya Stewart. 14 BY POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Is there any way one could muffle the sound of a cuckoo clock in an apartment' It might disturb other tenants? Also how can one get more ·than one or two transfers from an embroidery pattern? After these questions I want to give My Pointer. If you are out of book plates use parcel post labels. They are most economical to buy. When mailing packages I put nail polish on tile knots where the cord is Lied. This prevents them coming untied during transportation . - MRS. E.L.B. POLLY'S NOTE: Surely S()me reader has had a cuckoo clock problem and solved it. We would be glad to know how !twas done. The only way I know to transfer more patterna Is to place carbon paper over the fabric to be embroidered, the already used trans· fer pattern on the top of that and then trace the design. Anybody know anything better? !find those tiny printed name and address gummed labels are great lor use as book plates. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with tile makers of ice cube trays who do not seU the divided sections separately S() we could get replacements withourhaving to buy a new tray. This would help these days when everything is so high in price. MRS. L.D. DEAR POLLY - I had Jennifer 's problem with eight-track tape cartridges. My son, an electrical engineer, showed me the fine tuning adjustment on the tape unit in my car to adjust the poSition of the tape .. Perhaps tile tape has slipped and she is hearing both top and bottom of the tape at the same Lime. CAROLINE. DEAR POLLY - I am an avid tape fan and think Jennifer's trouble with eight-track tape cartridges could be from either of two sources. Some bargain.priced ones use second-grade tape that may work fine for a time but then stretches or becomes delormed so it does not track properly. The guide in the cartridge also may be out of line. It also might be in the shifting mechanism that moves the heads up and down as the tape changes direction . But only "name" brands carrying a warranty even though they do cost a bit more. The second solution may be a job for a skilled service rna~. Clean the heads first. I lind alcohol and a cotton-tipped slick handy for this. Such cleaning may solve the problem. If not there is no easy cure. - DONALD. GIVEN Roy Mayer, s up eri ntendent of Trinity Ch urch. Sunda _y S(·h ool, and his wife, hosted a luncheon Sunday, Dec. 15, in the c hurch dining ro11m rur lhe adult cla sses of the Sunday School and the RPv. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin and family. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Mayt~r were Mrs. James C latworthy , Mr. Marie Hauck, Mrs . Clar·icc Kruattrr, Mrs. Larry Powell and Mrs. Patty Young. At ttw conclusion of the program, the c hildr en prcsen!.ed Mrs. Foley with a bouquet of long stemmed rus es. R~frc s hm e nts wcr~ se rved by Mrs. Ju lw Me· Comas ' third g r<i de <::~nd Mrs. Helen Maag 's firs t grade room mothers. Women hold annual party women of Grace Church, Pomeroy . The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jean Moore which W£15 A visit from .Santa with gifts Barbara Custer, Susanna Wise, of fruit and candy for the Paula Horton, Brian George, children highlighted the annual Charles Davis, Brent George, Sunday School Christmas' Chris Burdette , Stephanie program held recently at Houchins, Mary Ni bbs and Heath United Methodist Meg'an Caie. Paula Horton and Ch urch . Stepha ni e Hou chins also The rirs land secon d graders , presented piano solos and the dir ected by Mrs . Edward four grades joined to sing to Young , presented recitations. se lections. The group included David The fifth and six th graders, Fisher, Allen Spaulding, Billi and the junior high group, gave J o Gordon and David George. recitations with Ruth Blake . ' ' Third and fourth graders of Kathy Blake, Larry Byer, Vern Edwa rd Young presented SlHvi n, Randy Murray , Gary recitations. The group included Hibbs and Keith Slavin taking · VISITED PARENTS , Petty Officer First Class Dwight Logan, Jr. and son, Shaivn . of Norfolk , Va. have bee r1 here vis iting his pare nts, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan , Sr. They a r e now in South Charleston with Mrs. Logan's parents and come back to Pomeroy Christmas Day to spend a week before returning to Norfolk. Con tributions to a familv who se home was re~.:entl;• destroyed by fire and to the Senior Citizens Christmas dinner program were made during the annual Chris tmas party of the Episcopal Church- Mixed adult class dines Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Horton entertained the Mixed Adult Class of Heath Methodist Church at their home on Third Ave., Middleport, with a potluck dinn er Christmas party. The Rev. Robert Bumgarner gave p'r ayer and Christmas carols were sung with Mrs. Wendell Hoover as leader and accompanist . A quartet composed of the Rev . and Mrs . Bumgarner and Mr. and Mrs. Hoov er sang several selections . A reading, ~~ Jus t Before extensive ly decorated for the occasion . Mrs . Na ncy Reed presided and had devotions using scripture from St. Luke and a Christmas pra yer. It was voted to pla ce the na me of Gayne lle Wi se Fugate a nd Eleanor Miller in th e Diocese Book of Remembrance, and contributions were made to both. The Centen nia l of the Diocese was discussed and plan s ma de to participate . Mrs. Joe Bailey reviewed "Two fr om Galilee" for the prog ram . A Christmas candle centered the refreshment table. Mrs. Reed presided at the coffee serv ice. A dessert UINNER GIVEN Mrs. Phil Meinhart a nd Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller, Chester Road, were di nner guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Roger !(eiler a nd sons. The birthday an · niversaries of Mrs. Meinhart and Randy Keller were celebra ted . course was served " by the hostesses, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. J. 0. Roedel, and Mrs. Rome Williamson. Favors were frosted ceramic vases. Third Friday club enjoys C'hristmas party Social . Fruit, candy given to .children LUN~HEON LEO SMITH ILL Leo Smith, formerly of Middleport, is confined to the Berrien Springs , Mich. General Hospital for treatment of a collapsed lung. He was hospilalized on Friday, according to Mr . and Mrs. Aaron Zahl Pomeroy, parents of Mrs . Smith. of part. Jean Ann Horton; presented a plano solo. Becky: Fultz and KeUy Burdette sant " He Shall Feed His Flock" anq Julia Byer p)ayed a piano solo;' Andrew Hoover sang · "The Winds Through the Olive Tree." There was a tableau by. the group ~ntltled "Holf Christmas Came." J. A. KJ~ chen representing the ld0: dergarten group extended bes'l wishes of the season. Santa visited at a party held in the fellowship room and refreshments were served with Mrs. Roscoe ·Wise and Mrs. Robert Fisher as the com. mittee in charge. Christmas" was given by Mr. Horton . Mrs . Charles Byer won a door prize . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Euler, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Byer, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, Mr . and Mrs . Emerson Jones, the Rev. and Mrs. Bwngarner, Mrs . Roscoe Wise, Mrs. Eugene Murray, Mrs. Florence Horton and the host and hostess . Calendar~ .. MONDAY CHRISTMAS ptogram 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church. Public invited . CHRISTMAS meeting, Izaak Walton League, 7 p.m. dinner at farm near Chester, $2 gift exchange and awarding of a shotgun . SANTA wiU be at Middleport American Legion Hall, 5:30 to 7 p.m. to distribute treats I to children of community; sponsored by Feeney-Bennett · Post 126 and Middleport merchants. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM at Morning Star United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Christmas play "The Christmas Angel" will be presented, also recitations given. Santa will also be present . Everyone welcome . OHIO VALLEY Commandry · 24, Knight's Templar, special :conclave, Pomeroy Masonic ·Temple, 7 p.m. To be followed ·by a visit to the Meigs County Infirmary. HOBSON CHURCH of Christ in Christian Union, annual Chrisbnas program, 7:30p. m. The play, "No Greater Gifts · Will be Brought" to be along with . presented , recitations. Public invited. ... FOR THAT lAST MINUTE Glm • " ' ' ••' ' • • • • SHULER'S MARKET CHRISTMAS TREES Cut and BaUed • • Allloeally grown WE ALSO HAVE CANDY AND NUTS FRUIT BASKETS Starting as low as $1.98 up Place order early. Happy Holidays! -. Baker Furniture ,Middleport Ohio ·' ..•' PROGRAM TONIGHT The Apple Grove United Methqdist Church wiU hold its Christmas program this evening at 7:30. Everyone is welcome. OPTOMURIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 iCLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST . • POMEROY. . SILLY PUm CARD GAME SCOTDf RAPE Reynolds DIAMOND The Solid Liquid ALUMINUM FOIL 25 Sq. Ft. 39c Value $2.06 Value WHITMAN'S SAMPLER CHOCOLATES FOR .CHRISTMAS LOVE'S ... LEMON BODY 3.75 oz. Southwest Arizona 94 Colorado 63 Ol<iahoma 75 Wichita St . 55 Kansas St. 91 Houston· 90 2.50 oz. ONE POUND ~'-~ J '4.00 KODAK POCKET West SOUNDESIGN DELUXE Weber St. 103 Wsn . Montana 69 \)tah 97 Cal-irvine 77 tJj;LA 85 Notre Dame 72 STEREO RECORD PLAYERS WITH SPEAKERS 62 . :San Francisco 81 Santa .... .tnt :66 Portland St. 112 , 63 Fresno Pacltlc : Idaho St. 71 U. S. International .~ • Pacific 88 Los Angels St. 72 : Youngstown St. 99 Hayward St. ' 78 • George Fox 53 Pacific · U. 70 ~ Nevada-Reno 85 Sacramento " 51. 68. .. :· Portland 72 Seattle 69 •· Loyola 78 Northridge St. 66 " Ca -Riverside 73 Moorhead St; ~ 56 .... Eastern Oregon 92 College of ; Idaho~ COTY SPRAY .. MISTS SMILE SAVER KIT Emeraude L'Aimant L'Origan Keeps hot or cold. Rustproof, dentproo f polyprop ylene pla st ic stopper. 9Ft. Cords cup $2.99 Value KODAK POCKET m Desert Flower INSTAMATIC 10 KIT STEAM/DRY IRON BATH OIL BEADS st.~am vents give all over cove rage . Wash 3- 11 Cups Attractive styling. wear & Features twi st -lock top and p op-u p basket . Stay cool handl.e and base. $14.99 BINds designer pack . Two color c hoices, coordinated to the most popular bath accessories. setti S13.9S Value No. R-70 QUICK CURLS CURLING IRON Clairol ..... ~~"•···· ............ .._...... ;;,·· .. ~~ , .. •' I .· ~ -··· MOISTURE MAKE-UP Super Economy Size. 2 oz. $2.00 Value ' .. '· 514 .95 Value POLAROID 108 COLOR In stant heat i:1 only 6 seconds. 4505 BTU rating at 1320 watts . Compact design . Shuts off If upset . Men's & Ladies' . Price Sale Price 99 $4 .75 $5.75 J $6.75 : :: •3.95 •4.78 •5.61 Panasonic Solid State Gillette ZIPPO LIGHTERS $25.95 Vaiue Now with 500 watts of drying power. Comb at. tachment for styl ing . . 2 temperature setti ngs. St7.99 Value $1349 Good . " •v • students There arecu rrent ly 1.126 newspapers thro ug ho ut the natio n who donate space for a continuing se ries o f N .A. D.A.· produced public se rvice ads. These ads not only serve the readers of th ese news papers. th ey acco mpl ish so m et hing more. They tell the wofld wha t Ameril:a·s new car and rfu c k dc ~ll e rs stand for. They h e lp t he e nti re au tomobile indu stry by creating a be tter NATIONWIDE climate for retail sales and service of all a utomotive products. · The se ries began fiv e years ago when · N.A . D.A. first invited all newspapers t0 publish these ads. tied in with their loc o: new car dealer associat io ns. During the' past year, our public service advert isements cove red subjects lik e sa fe driv ing·. mec hanics certifica tion , energy co nservation <ind co mmunity service. These I, 126 newspapers have a personal interest in the a utomobi le indu stry. They sell their space to Penn automotive advertisers. And we believe you'd have a hard time finding a better climate for your advertising. If you seJI automoti ve products. these newspapers snould'be selling for you. Just write N,A.D.A. on your business letterhead and we'll be pleased to se nd you the list. '"' ' · Championship ., TENNIS BAllS ... '"" "" ..... '0; I .,,,. Dudley's ., 9· C. 20006. 0ffi<:ial ,;rganization of America's franc~sed new. car a nd truck dealers. J ' '' 59 N. Seco-nd St. Middleport, Ohio -·•• • •• . ' I /1 ~ 0\ ~ SCHICK -nME MADfiNE Salon Hair Dryer 3pack yellow Approved by USLTA. The fastest sal on d ryer for your home. Extra large hood hol ds the $349$4.00 Adjustable heat contrlol. $39 .98 Value ·~·. NATiONAL AU IOMOBILE DEAlERS ASSOCIATION . 2000 " K .. St ret'!. N.yY., Wash ingtn1~ No. 2001 AM -FM antennas, 21/. / ' PM comes with batteries and earphones. speakers, ......- --~ Value largest rollers . Ex~luslve comfort. vent keeps heat away from face & neck. . ....,... DURAFLAME Burns in Brilliant Colors Case of 6 Logs '519 KODACOIDR CX-126-12 FILM $1.50 Value $1lli After Shave 6 oz. Chariot · Decanter $5.00 Value BxiO COLOR ENLARGEMENTS $219 fROM YOOIIIIQDA COLOR NfG ATIVl OR ORIGINAL StiDE IIMIIHl liME 3 HOUR FIREPLACE LOGS $419 ROMAN BRIO Twist a curl in only 10 seconds. Non·stick coating . Uses tap water. Lightweight. '16.99 $5.99 Value Pocket Size Battery operated, bullf.ln. CRAZY CURL STEAM CURLING IRON $22.99 FILM AM/FM RADIO MAX HAIR DRYER Clairol .. MAGI CUBES 3 Cubes 12 Rashes PORTABLE HEATER .. l ,. Choice of colors . Toastmaster .$17 ..: ••••• ; ~ SYLVANIA core an tenna . $2 .7 3 Value ... . _ ~.::.;:::,;.:· .... ~ Battery operated . Features ferr ite Lasting curls are .quick easy. Advanced design has coo l recessed tip Teflon coated rod . Swivel for greatest ease . .. l '"'· - BALL 'n CHAIN AM RADIO Lady Schick : utah 97 Cat-Irvine 77 ""' ""'"''"· Little Camera Big Picture ... Includes camera, film , magicube and magicube extender. Switches to ironing Instantly . " 108 ... ........ , With a nd $99.00 Value '4.00 : Dominguez Hills 141 Life Bible • College 78 " San Jose St. 105 Iowa 103 GARVEY GETS INVITE , COLUMBUS; Ohio (UP!) :Touchdown Club President Jim Lynch announced today that Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers will get the "Baseball Player of the Year" award at the group's 20th anniversary all-sports award dinner here Jan. 24. : Garvey , a former star :linebacker at Michigan State, ;,batted .312, hit 21 home runs ; and showed 111 rbi's. He was • the top hitter in last fall's : world Series with a .361 mark. : He was ·voted the National ::.League's Most Valuable · Player last season. Includes Kodak Pocket lnstamat ic 10 Camera, camera case, 3 magicubes, film, magicube extender, Instructions and print WORTHALL PINT BOmES Features 50 watts IPP. 6 watts mu sic power, 10" BSR changer handles, a_ll popular sizes and speeds, ceram1c cartridge with sapphire styl us. 25" wide range speaker s (90· 12 ,000 Hz . fr eq uency response). . Naemphls St. 111 Pepperdine , , N. W, COMPTON, 0. D. 1 Twin Pac:kl 99c Value :College Scores SoUthem Cal 8.4 New Mexico 74 VIllanova 93 Washington St. 83 Virginia Tech 88 Washington 77 Utall St. 77 Stanford 7~ Oregon St. 87 Samford 66 Long Beach St. 74 Michigan .St. Church women entertained I ROCKET PRI Potato Chips MIST meeting and party. Mrs. Kuhn presided in the absence of Mrs. J . Edward Foster, president, where there was a circle of prayer for the sick. Christmas stockings were turned in with the amount totaling $54.20 and tbe love gift offering of $12.50was dedicated by Mrs. Ellen Couch. Read at the meeting were thank you notes from the Meigs Community School, Paula Sarver, Baptist scholarship student at Judson College. Cookies, tea and coffee were served by Mrs. Kuhn and her daughter, Janelle. The Kuhn home was -decorated ex· tensi vely for the Christmas season. 'lJ.I lights. The staircase was en. circled with white pine and red velvet bows and a large madonna wa s another highlight of the decorations. Mrs. Mabel Wolfe presided at the meeting opening with prayer. The Chri stmas program was presented by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling who used scripture from Psalm 24 Syrac use; Mr s . · Herbert Roush , Racine ; Clarence Williams, Middleport, and Virginia Vitatoe, Middleport. No purchase is required for pa rti c ipation . The fi nal drawing for a color television set will be held Tuesday . • . MINERSVILLE Mrs . Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. Russ Richard Jarvis entertained the Watson, Mrs : Alfred Yeauger, United Methodist Women of the Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. Ray - Forest Run United Methodist Thomas and guests, Rev. Church for their Chrisbnas Richard Jarvis and Mrs. Dara meeting with Mrs. Lillian Yahya . Napper the co-hostess. The house was beautifully · decorated in keeping_ with the Rosa Diehl Fink Christmas season. The meeting opened with the song, "It Came Upon the dies in Virginia Midnight Clear" followed by prayer by Rev. Jarvis. Mrs. MASON , W. Va. - Rosa Jarvis was also devotional Diehl Fink, 82, of McLean, va :, leader , her topic being "If formerly of Mas on, died Christ Had Not Come" and "A Saturday at the Northern Strange Christmas Card ." Virginia Doctors Hospital in Mrs . Alfred Yeauger , Arlington, Va. program leader, chose as ber Mrs. FitJk, former owner of topic , "What Do You Bring To Fink's Gfocery here, was born Chrisbnas." May 29, 1692 in Mason to the The purpose was to realize late Adam and Elizabeth Staab . that Christmas is largely what Diehl. Her husband, Charles we bring to it_ personal ideas H., died in 1932. Also preceding of its meaning, family . her in death were. three sons traditions and experience. An and two daughters, Charles E., Advent Wreath was used as Ralph, James, Francis, and part of the program. Mrs. John Christine. Scott gave the ''Three Seasons Surviving are two daughters, of Chrisbnastide" taken from Mrs. Elwyn (Esther) Bull of. the Response magazine. Mrs. McLean, and Mrs. Fred Lillian Napper' Mrs. Harry (Dorothy) Will, Richmond, Wyatt, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Va.; one sister, Mrs. Clara Denver Holter and Mrs. Alfred Barton, of Finleyville, . Pa.; Yeauger presented readings seven grandchildren, and depi c ting each Sunday of several nieces and nephews. Adven t. Other readings per· Funeral services were held taining to the Season were read today at 2 p.m. at the Mason by members of the group. The United Methodist Church with meeting closed with a song and the Rev. Clarence McCloud prayer. • officiating, burial to follow in Mrs. Edith Sisson reported the IOOF cemetery. • on her visits to the shut-ins when she distributed the Chrisbnas remembrances. A thank you letter from ·the Methodist Childre.n's Home for a contribution sent was read, earn a discount and Mrs. Olan Genheimer II your llOn or daughttr ttaa thanked the Society for · gooo grades- vou may uve on auto Insurance from remembering her during her Nationwide. Call 1 illne8s . Nationwh:le ag~mt lor Mrs·. Dlara Yahya was a complete deltlll. guest and also became a P. J. PAULEY member of the Society. Filly· 307 Spring Ava., Pomeroy three sick calls were made by PH. 992-2318 the members during the past month. Delicious refreshments ~I were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs. !!'~~~!C.§ Denver Holter, Mrs. Uswln " " " - " W11t11tl l~l~ >nu C.:o,..p l n 1 ~~ Qllo( l Columbuo . 01'1•~ Nease, ·Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. J.ohn Scott, i\{rs'. Edith Sisson • . It . • Miss Sybil Ebersbach en· lertained members of the Third Friday Club Friday night for their annual Christmas party following a 6 p.m. dinner served at Craw's Steak House . The Ebersbach home was decorated in keeping with the season and featured a large white tree trimmed with red velvet bows and miniature red .• BETHEL 62, International prder of Job's Daughters , Chrisbnas party and potluck supper lor members and guests. 6:30 p .m . at the Temple. Party given at infirmary Gifts were presented to the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary by members of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Missionary ·society when they met there recently for a holiday party. Cookies and punch were served with tile favors being made by Mrs. Eldon Weeks and Mrs. I. B. Walker. In addition to the gifts from the members, - Mrs. Caddie Wickham presented each one with a gift of money. There was group singing of hymns and carols and Mrs. Robert Kuhn and Mrs. Betty Will had a duet. From there the Society members went to the home of Mrs. Kuhn for a Christmas WINNERS NAMED Winners o£ $25 gift ce rtificates in the Pomeroy mere han ts holiday program Saturday were Thelma Eblin Pomeroy Route 2; Cor~ Beegle , Ra ci ne; Otis Knopp , Racine; Donald Houdashclt, LOGANS GIVE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Loga n enterta ined Saturday with a pre-Christmas dinner party. and poems, "C hri s tma s Eva Dess<t uer, Mrs. Bertila Their guests were Mr. and Co llec t '', and " The L<t st Ebc rsbach: and Mrs . Freda Mrs. Leonard Webb, Carol , House" taken from the Sun. Duffy. Miss Ebersbach served Wand a a nd Penny, Sou th s hin e ma ga zin e. Hostesses punch, ca ke a nd nuts to her Point ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Virgil gifts were presented to Mi ss guests. Next meeting will be Wamsley, Kyger, and Mr . and Ebersbach and Mrs. Edna hosted by Mrs. Ella Smith . Mrs. Manning Roush, Kim a nd Reibel. Kri sta , MinersvHle. They were Members enjoyed a gift On the dverage, American joined in the evening by Mr . exchange and during the s ocial hunters shoot £rom six to -12 and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell and hour several prizes awarded million waterfowl each year Gary of Mason. w Va . went to Miss Erma Smtih, Mrs. and more tha n two million deer . u"to Two NOW ON1 Y... ENlARGEMEN TS FOR O !'ILY .• $42 5 HAl KARATE AFTER SHAVE 4 oz. $2.00 Value �7- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday , Dec. 23, 1974 6- The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Dec . 23,1974 Emotional stress hits even the most Auto ~les @) OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA Busin_e ss Services - - S4295 ROGER HYSELL'S ' GARAGE 4 door. 1 owner car, and only 10,400 miles, V 8 engrne, w1th au tomatic. power steering, power brakes, factory a1r, tinted gla ss. d eluxe bod-y and wheel openrng molduzys, sandston e vi~l seats, beautiful dark red fln tsh TRUL A CREA M PU F By IRA BERKOW NEWYORK - (NEA )- Are egomamacs? Sages or stm- The Almanac By United Press International · Today is Monday, Dec 23, the 357th day of 1974 wtth etght to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase The mornmg stars are Ma r s and Saturn. The evening stars are Mer~ cury, Venus and Juptter . Those born on thls date a re under the sign of Capncorn Morrnon relig10us founder Joseph Smith was born Dec 23, 1805. On thls day in history In 1783, General George Washington restgned his commission with the U.S. Army and retired to Mount Vernon, Va In 1928, the National Broadcasting Company estabhshed a perrnanent coast-to-coast hookup. In 1948, ex-Premter Tojo of Japan and six other Japanese war leaders were hanged m Tokyo by the Allied War Crunes Commission. In 1972, former Prestdent Harry Truman was placed on the critical bst m a Kansas City, Mo., hospital, where he d1ed three days later 1972 co. OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT @) Open Mon - Sal. BA.M - 6P.M. ~ 1973 CO M ET, 6 cyl auto trans P W , 18,500 mtl es Like new Call 667 3.442 any t1me 12 22 6tp -------------- Notice Help Wanted Carrier Wanted NEW HAVEN The Daily Sentinel For Rent PUBltC NOTICE IN THE 1 COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROVATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the follo w 1ng nllmed f 1dUC1llr1eS have been filed in the Probate Co ur t. Me 1gs County, Oh10 , for approval and settlem ent CASE NO 19364 Second and F 1na l Account of R 1c hard Chambers. Guard ian of Orv1lle Chase , an Inc ompetent CASE NO 19365 Fifth and Final Account of RIchard Chambers 1 Guardian of the Guard ian ship Estate of Keith A Jones and Chr1sty Jones . M•nors CASE N 0 20234 F 1rst and Frnat Account of Anderson B K1bb l e, Trustee of the Trust created under the Last Will and Testament of Edna K Stewart, Deceased CAS E NO 20668 First and Fmal Accoun t of Myrtle Clark, Adm •n,stratnx of the Estate of K!en Clark. ak a Kenneth Clark. Deceased CASE NO. 20925 First and F •nal Acco unt of Art1e Mae Buskrrk, Guard•an of the Guard1ansh1P of Btrd•e Mae Baker , an Incompetent Person CASE NO 21028 First and Fmal Account of Lyle W Hys&IL Executor of the Estate of Cllrey H Hysell , Decet~sed CASE NO 21238 First and F•nal Account of Free land S Norns , E x ecutor of the E state of Mlnne Pickens , Deceased Unless except1ons are f1led thereto. said accounts will be for near ing before said Court on the 21st day of January . 1975. at Wh1cl'l t1me said accounts wilt be cons idered and continued from day to day until ftnally d•sposed MANNING 0 WEBSTER J UDGE "I tiki him I'd forgiW him If he'd go to the store for me. but he's holding out for unconditiOnal am~tyt" f COMMON PLEAS COURT , P RORATE OIVIStON , MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ( 121 23, lt c ' • FU~ NI S HED apartment. uti11t 1es furn•Shed , su ~tabl e f o r tw o work.mg m en or retired couple L 1v 1ng room . k.1tchen shower and bath On mam h1ghway , Ma son, W Va PI] one 77 3 5147 10 27 tf r Wantett To Buy CAS HS$$ SSU F OR JUNK CARS Comp FRYE'S TRUCK and .1\UTO PARTS Rutland , phone 742 609.4 11 26 26t c $10 FO R 1u n k cars d el•vered S7 JUnked bod1es Phone 949 4484 $15 auto 58S8 10 27 tfc - ----------- 2 BEDROOM trailer ai- corner of Broadway and Elm, Middleport No pets or children Call 992 2580 after 6 p m 12 5 tfc --------------2 BEDROOM trailer, adults only Phone 992 3324 - ----- ------~ UN K aut os , complete and delivered to our -yard we P•Ck up auto bod•es cind bV)' all ktnds of scrap metals and .ron R1d er 's Sa lvage , St Rt 124, Rt 4. Pomeroy , Oh10 Ca ll 992 5468 10 17 ttc --- .- ----------- GOOD wood burnmg heat•ng s tov e Phone 378 6292 12 20 3tc CA.;,H paid for all makes lind model s of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 th Pets For Sale RE G ISTERED EngliSh male Se tter , 19 m os old Will ta ke h1g hest offer Phone 9.49 5185 12 22 4tc For Sale SIEGLER and MONOGRAM FUEL OIL HEATERS For sale -- - -.- --=-------~ --- ~ .S'EPliC TANKS c lean ed Mod ern San1tat,on , 992 3954 or 992 1349 9 18 tfc --------------NEIGLER BU ILD I N G SU F- PLY FOR REMODELING A ND KITCHEN CA BINET S CALL G UY NEI GLE R . RACINE OHIO PHONE 949 3604 12 19 26fc PIAN O fun•ng and repa1r , Ch arl es Scott , 992 3718 12 13 32tp - ----.-.------------ C 81<-!'0~Uf(O , AUCTIOneer Com pl e te Service Phone 949 38 21 or 949 3161 RacJne tO hiO Cr 1tt Bradford 5 1 tfr - -4--------- --- Real Estate For sale Phone 367 12 20 7tc ' -------------- ELECTROLUX Sweeper delux-e model Comp lete with all c leanmg a.tlachments and uses paper bags Slightly used but cleans and looks like new Will sell for S37 25 cash or terms ava1lable Phone 992 7755 12 18 tfc -------------- MOOJ;:RN Walnut stereo rad10 , 8 trac k tape com b•nat•on. am fm rad 10 Balance S108 13 or terms Call 992 3965 1218trc 3 SPEED g1rl's biCycle like new, 1 hand operated addlno machine, 1 pr white girl's 1Ce skates , new, stze 4, 1 120 watt 60 AMP ampllf ter wrth dual c ontrols Phone 992 5786 12 2l-3tc Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15 ; Washington Straight smnmer. 6 34)--Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; ' ' Concerns & Comments 10, R ev Cleophus Robinson 13. We hardly ever visit them, but last week we carne In town for shopping. I called my cousin up the day before and she said "Stop , Ext1ngu1shers, Hom a F1re Alarms, Testing & Refilling . Phone 742·4673 or 742 -5595 81!1 Brown, Owner F~re Ohio 6• 35- Coiumbu s Today 4. 6~ 45-Mornlng Report 3, Farmtl me 10. oo--Today 3,4,15; Adventures of Gilligan 6, CBS News a, 10, REMODELING & CONST. Fdrmer's Daughter 13 JQ- New Zoo Revue 6 ; H R Pufnstuf 13 B·OO- Captam Kangaroo 8; Jeff's Collie 6; Popeye 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesa m e Street 33. 1 9 1o-Your Future Is Now 20 25-Captam Kangaroo 10 ; Jack Lalanne 13 a 3Q-Brady Bun ch 6 Aluminum s1dtno-, roofing, complete residential con struct1on. Wiring, plumbing, elec . healtng, kitchen cabinets etc. 27 Yrs experience 1n const. trade. , a S 55-News ? oo-A.M 13 3. Paul Dixon 4, Wild Wild West 6; Phil Donahue 15; Rocky and Fnends 8, Movte " The Robe 11 13, Plot to Overthrow Chnstmas 33 : 9 25-Chuck Wh1te Reports 10. ~ 3Q- Not For Women Only 3, Romper Room 6, Hazel 8, Tat • tletales 10 )o oo-- Name That Tune 3, 15, Company 6; Joker' s Wild a, 10 ; ' Christmas Present 33 lo 3o-W1nn1ng Streak 3, Ph 1l Donahue 4, Gambit a, 10 ; Phone (304) 773-S503 Chri'stmas cantaata 15 '11 DO-Htgh Rollers 3,4,15, To I SEPT I C ta nks excava t in g , dum p !ruck Phone 742 3742 l22026tc ---------- -- -- - - - SEWING MA CHINE S Repa 1r'J servlce, all -'!'akes, 992 2284 Th e F abric Shop. Pomerov Authorized Singer Sales and Sen11ce We sharpen S.Cis.sors 3 29 ·tfC DOZER work , land cl~arlng by the acre hourly or contra c t, farm pond s, roads, etc Large doz er and operator with over 20 vears expen ence Pullins Excavatmg, Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 2478 1219tfc READY MIX CONCRETE' del tve red r tght to your pr o1ect Fast and easy Free est 1mates Phone 99 2· 3284 G oegle tn Ready M1 x Co. , Middleport , Oh10 6 30 ttc - -- -- -- ----~--- ~ Real Estate For Sale 8 ROOMS and bath , gas fu r na ce and central a.r Phon e 992 700 1 12 22 6tc Be Announced 6; Now You ' a, 10, Password Ail Stars 13 , Beauly and the Beasst 33 FACTORY Jeep top for Jeep or JeepS1er sso Phone 992 3847 12 22 3tp I<EMOVE carpet paths and spots , fluffs beaten down nap with Blue Lustre Rent shampaoer S1 Baker Fur nlture Co 12 20 3tc ' FIKEWOOO for sale, $15 per 12 10 12tp SCHWINN 3 speed boy 's 26" btcy c le S25 Phone 992 7551 ~W ALNUT st ereo radio, am fm 8 tra ck tape combination 12 23 lfc Balanc e S107 45 or terms Cal 992 3965 spmdles, Jagger suspected one 11·19-tfc See ' 6 , Love of Ltfe B,l O, Sesame Street 33. 11 5-CBS News a; Dan lmel's World 10 12 oo-Jackpotl 3,15, Password All Stars 6; Bob Braun ' s 50-50 , .. Club 4; News 8, 10,13. 12 3o-Celebnty Sweepstakes 3, 15 ; Split Second 6, Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with D J. 13 ; To Be Announced 33 12.-45-Eiectnc Company 33 12' 55- NBC News 3,15 1 OQ--News 3, All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue a; Young and ' the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15. 1.1s-T o Be Announced 33 . 1 .30--Jeopardy' 3,4; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As the World Turns a, 10. kMy Kind of Christmas. 2 oo-- Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15 , $10,000 Pyrdam1d 6, 13; Guiding Ltght 8, 10; Religious America 33. Shining Trees of Sunrise 33. 3 oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is R1ght a, 10 , Lilias, Yoga and You 20 ; Belsnlckllng 33. 3 3Q-How To Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15 ; One Life to Live 13, Lass1e 6, Match Game 8, 10 ; Your Fufure Is Now 20; Chnstmas Goose 33 4 oo-Mr. Cartoon J, Bonanza 4, Somerset 155 , Gilligan's Island 6, Tattletales 6. Sesame Street 20,33 ; Movie " Mr. Soft Touc h" 10 , Mike Douglas 13. . 4 30-Bew•tched 3; MDd Squad 6; Lucy Show a; Santa Claus 15. s.oo-- FBI 3; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Raymond Burr 13; Bonanza 15 5 3o-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , • MOBILE HOME - Located on about 1 beautiful acre old Rt. 33, 4 yrs old, 12x65, carpeted, air cond , ali i electric, expando l1vlng R., landscaped , ASKING S1l.OOO . Make an offer. PORTLAND - 4 nice level lots dose to river, good drilled well, garage & out- building, 4 BR home $4,700 TUPPERS PLAINS LOVELY RETIREMENT HOME - 1 story frame, 2 BR , bath, dining R , ullllty R, basement , central heat, located on level acre $13,500. CLOSE IN - 27 acres, barn , silo, milk house. sheds, home has 3 BR, bath, TV room, 'R, basement , central heat. city water . ASKING $30,000 MAKE AN OFFER dining 992-2259 or 992-2568 For Sale ¢ROCERY •busrriess for sale Building for sa le or lease Phone.713 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo1ntment 3 20 tfc $16,000 00. 70 ACRES - On new Rt. 33 near Darwin Some timber , some c leared, some ntce building sites GROCERY - On State Route in village All stock and some equtpment. A real business for a couple Asking $8,000 FLEA MARKET SITE - rooms, large store room, and 2 apartments w1th baths, and wood burning grates NEW LISTING - Building lot on good street neer school with utilities available. Only $2800 00 NEW LISTING - 5 room home, bath, nat. gas heat, c 1ty water. Ully $7 ,OOO .Uu. Owvner will hold morTgage 55 ACRES- 2 bedroom house, good well. some fences, minerals, and barn Owner will help finance. 515,000.00. WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR NEXT HOME, OR INVESTMENT WE~EED LAND FOR AN AIR STRIP, W>lA r HAllE YOU. ELECTRIC stove, refrigerator , dinette set For appo rntment, ca ll 742 6456 1215 6tc APPLES , F1tzpatrlck Orchard , Sta te Ro~;~te 689 , Phone Wdkes v.u e, 669 3785 lt 21 261C WALNUT stereo rad•o, am tm , 8 track tape combma t ton Balance SllO 69 or term s Call 992 3965 12 3 tfc 11 We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL News 18, 10,13,15; Electric +++ Dear Helen: Lately It seems that my deodorant and other spray-caM ''run out" awfully fast So I tried an experiment, I weighed an empty deodorant can, then weighed a full one I'd just bought - same trand 1 same "net weight." I discovered that there was only three and one-half ounces of fluid In a can labeled '1oor ounces." I bought a couple 'llore just to test . Same short weight! You may think a half ounce is too measly to worry about, but wilb deodorant around $1.30 a can, that's 15 cents lost on each purchase. What bothers me is : Ibis could happen with practically everything we buy. Who checks? ... Except - UTTIE OLD WEIGHTWATCHER, ME SCORPIO (Oct 24-No¥ 221 You 11 be nefti handsome l y through yo ur par1nershtp arr angeme nts especially 1f your male has anyth mg l o say abo ut 1t Tueoday-Dec. 24, 1974 ARIES (Msrch 21-Aprll 11) SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-Dec 21) Cond •ttons that h ave an effec t upon your work or career will u ndergo a con Siderable tmprovement, ena bl · •ng you to amass a small sur· plus soon Your material prospects over the nex l lew days· appear prom tsrng It should be a pretty ntfty holid ay lo r you TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Fnends tend to look upon you generously and you'll be hear•ng from one wh o s qutte a diS tance away CAPRICORN (Doc 22-.lan 19) Today and tomorrow will be very p leasan t days lor you You s h o uld e n Joy yourselr thoroughly, because you'll be welcome wher ever you go GEMINI(Mor 21-.June 20) You wtll be grven somethtng that you want very much, but would never have gotten tor yourself It wtll come as a surpnse AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fob 19) You r greatest pleasure comes fro m ac t •v•t•es lh at are centered around th e fam tly Aelat1ves wtll be dropping •n as guests CANCER (Juno 21-.lulr 22) Somethmg you're hop1ng for. thai .nvolves another IS about t:) be reahzed It should please both partres concer ned PISCES (Fob 20-March 20) You shou ld b e geltmg some news th at w1ll p lease you m tne early afternoon Th e evenmg w1 11 be acttve soctally LEO tJulr 23-Aug 22) Individuals, that yo·1 have authortty over, th1nk you're a pr etly swell person and they'll demonstrate thiS to you m atenalty VIRGO (Aug 23-S.pt 22) ThiS w1ll be a pleasant and rewar~ dtng day for you, especially II you can spend time with you ng ster s or persons who thmk young Your Blrthdey-Dec. 24, 1974 tn the coming year you w1ll be 1nvolved In mo re soc1al ou tl ets than you have m the past Personal advantages w1ll be gamed through contacts you II be makmg LIBRA (Sop! 23-0ct 23) Peop le with whom you have close em otional ties have you very much on their minds at th1s ttme Tt'tey want to be sure JJ&d!.1~® lk.J ~oo-IIJ .-J 9""" t>y ltFNIII AHNOlD olllll ()()fllEE form four ordinary words. My Une? 8, News 10, Name That Tune 13 : To Be Announced 15; Antiques 20 , Movie "A Christmas Carol ." 33. 7 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8, New Price Is R1ght I 10; Police Surgeon 12, Night Before Christmas 13 , RFD 20 8 oo--Adom 12 3,4, 15 , Happy Days 6, 13 , Good Times 8, 10, A - New England Christmas 20. 8. 30--Movle "The Rangers" 3,4, 15, Mov1e "Letters From Three Lovers" 6,13; M -A -S- H 8, 10; Christmmas at Pops 20,33 9 oo--Hawall Five-0 8, 10. 9 30-Berlloz's Requiem 20,33 IO:OQ--Pollce Story 3,4; Marcus Welby, M. D. 13; Christmas With Oral Roberts 15 ; Barnaby Jones a , Saga of Western Man 10. 11:0Q--News 3,4,6; News a,10,13,15, Nova 33 11 30-Movle "Man's ~avorlte Sport?" 3, Wide World Special ( IMAUTERI HE.!o::e. FAl' 15 ~I~(J:-['-'-'.JJ'---'11 I ~ ~ . COINEI<:l'ED INl'O 50ME.l'HIN6 LloHT. Now &n"anre the circled letters to rorm the surprise answer, as surre•ted by the above cartoon. ~I:;Prill~llli~Z~U~IIISWII~~-;;=ll "K1 I I I I IJ" (Amwen lumurro'-1 JIInlltlt •: CHASM !'i11lurolu1'~ 1:oo--News 13. I : 15--News A; I \II M"-r r · Chinese kingdom 18 Fiends 19 Religious school (abbr.) 20 Prior oo Z1 Stringed lnstrwnent Z2 Meager %5 Cleaned Z6 Civil wrong Z7 Interdict Z8 Be at fault %9 Bullding a nest egg :U Wagnerian DOWN I Bluenose 2 Sensationa! 3 Overhead 4 Apartment house 5 Wisconsin city 6 Ed!Ut or Maurice 7 Chalice veil 8 Decorate (2 wds.) 9 Art lover 10 Began afresh 16 Classify Zl Trainer's medi cation Z2 Macerated Z3Relatlng oo 29 Thespian's place 30 Persian waterwheel 3llllgb poll:!l 24 Plan 34 O.T. book (var.) Z5 Undulate 38 Flshlllg %7 Infertile term crows lass 33Quaver :15 Greek DUSKY BESTOW GAINED t 'ou don 'l know U"lum urm do 10 ~ GUESS 23 how to work It: .\XYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for onolher. In thla sample .\ Ia used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apostrophe•, the lencth and formation of the words sre oil hints. Each day the code lettera are dltrerent. CRYPI'OQUOTE 13; Holy Year 1975 4, 15; Crime- FBI 6; Witness to Creation 12·oo-Chrlstmas Eve Service 8,10 17 Old 41 London art gallery Ia II l1 vr Y ACROSS I Parcel of land 5 Bookworrn; textbook I 11 Yokel 12 Unwilling 13 Golf club 14 Proof· reading marks 15 Surrenders (2 wds.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's [] f AHNTS~ ti~u•~•-' by THOMAS JOSEPH 3'1 Discord goddess 38 Hire 39 Baseball team to Become profound 7 QO--Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6, What' s 7 55-Rose Bowl Bond 4 A child learns to walk by walking. The molber wbo\rabs him every time hts wobbly legs threaten to cause a tumble ls HANDICAPPING him . A child learns math the same way: by practice. Thus, homework ls necessary_ Coaches and band teachers know Ute value of practice. Parenls don't do lbelr work for !bern. Why should Brain Drained do her chlld's homework? · The word ls : LET the child dolt! Any child smart enough to "?n his mother Into doing his homework ls smart enough to do It himself. - M E .C. poet Unscrambl~ these four Jumble&. one l~tter to each square, to a, 10, Janakl 33 Cagey play is lost on East + A4 • KQ 104 +AJ7 APARTMENT- SITE - Over 2 acres in Pomeroy on little RUTLAND - 3 bedroom block Dear Cousin: Get Olnty with "Chintzy !" When she and her family " drop In," tell 'em you're on yolD' way out ... or ask her 1.0 go shoppmg for you "since I can't thaw meat In time for dinner." And be ftxm about "no exira kids" next summer' Polite put-offs won't start a feud. But hopefully , they'll send Ute moochers looking for a new easy mark. -H. . you're happy 2:3o- Doctors 3.4, 15, Big Showdown 6,13 ; Edge Of Night a,10 ; 2 BEDROOM hOuse for sa te home, bath, nat gas, 3 out bu1ldtngs, and 2 acres Want When we got there she asked, "Did you Iring the steaks•" (She knows we have a freezer full of meat) Turns out she'd only made a salad, so my husband went out and bought the rest of Ute dinner. This has happened before - which is why we hardly ever visit them. They have as much money as we have . She's always showing off a new dress or bragging about new furniture . Outside or causing a family feud, how can I put a barricade on thls one-way street? - "ClUNTZV'S" COUSIN It 11 3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4 1 15 , Brad y Bunch 13 ; Lucy Show Electric Company 33 6 oo-News 3,4; ABC News 6. Company 20. From All Of Us traveled street +++ Dear Helen: As a high school math teacher, I must answer "Brain Drained's" letter, about school homework . over, we'll have a barbecue." 1: r JOHNSON'S TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24,1974 Dear Wetghtwalcher : The Bureau of Weights and Measures checks! And its investigators depend a lot on alert buy,e rs who gtve them leads. But, don' t forget there is a difference between liquid and sohd we1ght Get thee to a phone book and make a "cttizen's call." - H. Get1'11Diy Wllb "Chintzy" 1:1 25-Farm Report 13 ~ 3o-G E Theater-Special 8, 10. f .oo--Astro Bluebonnet Bowi1J ; 9JR0Congress: Restoring The Balan ce 20 Sales & Service By Helen Bonel 6 OQ-Sunrlse Seminar 4, Sunrise Semest' r 10. w1th King Family 13, Movie " A Christmas Carol" 33. • Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment Helen Help Us. • • Dear Helen: > ' My cousin has two children -and 8)1 awful crust! They drop In on us without warning - never bring food or even a hoWe, though her husband laps oor liquor up, meanwhile making comments about ..supermarket booze." We live In the C\)untry, and they "like to get the kids away from city streets." They always stay for at least one meal. Now she's talking about sending her youngesi out for a week next WIN AT BRIDGE 2 RABBIT dogs , S40, 1 new set seat covers for 1972 Dodge Charger , SJS, 1 40 In electnc 1957 'CHEVY parts· NEW baseboard heater, S20, 1 Lakewood traction bars , h i 7 75 15 1n tire mounted on 6 illcker air shoc lls, hooker hole wheel, S25, 2 F 78 14 headers , w1th 3" collectors for Inch studded tires mounted on sma ll block Call 992 3496 wheels, $50 Phone 742 5322 after i1 p m BEST OFFER 12 22 Jtp 10 11 lfc load Phone 742 4831 Jo-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Help Thy Neighbor 4; Pol1ce Surgeon 6, Buck Owens B; MuniCIP<ll Court 10; To , 33. 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13 ; Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10 ; Zoom 20. LANDMARK ,~ tf'.:!POMEROY JICkW.Cirsey,Mijlr. Phone 992·2111 EAR corn for sa le 7481 or 388 9991 ~ IF INT ERESTED 10 ownmg a ni ce home 1n M1ddlepon that Will pay for ItSelf, ca ll 949 .4984 after 5 p m any day Can be seen by appo mtm ent 12 20 ltc Priced For wu1ck Sale 2 8 U I C K Mags SlO , 2 Pantlac bucket seats SJO Phone 992 3847 12223tp --------------- "EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work, septi c tanks 1nstall ed durop trucks and lo boys for ,.,e, will haul fdl d rrt. t op sod, l1 mestone & CJ r~veT. Ca ll Bob o r Rog er Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 .n1ght phon e 992 3525 or 992 5232 211tfct . NORm (DJ -------------3 ROOM furn1shed apt, ut!lltles HOUSE 4 rooms and bath , ntce yard and driveway Also, furnished apt Call 992 2780 or 992 3432 12 12 tfc Protect Your Home Or Business Rullan~. Bowling for Dollars 6· What' s My Line a. NeTwhsl 1WO; New Candid Camera 13, Wally's Workshop 15 . , Oh 10 s eek 20; Ltllas Yoga & You 33 ' . Talk . Episode Action 33 . 7 55- Rose Bowl Bound 4. •a oo--Movle "Scrooge" 3,4, 15 ; College Basketball 6, Aesop's : Fables 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20, Christmas SSOO down , $70 per m ont h Phone 992 3975 o r 992 257 1 12 3 tfc 12 17 tfc -------------- pllld , 356 North Four th St , Middl eport 12 18 61p WILL tnm or cui trees or shrubbery , c lea n ou t basemehts, aft 1cs. etc 949 3221 or 742 422 1 12 15 26tc ------- ------- STANDARD Ro-yal Typewriter, fftie shape. S60. Call 992 2050 aft!r 12 noon 12 22·Jtc 3 BEUt-tUOM house Phone 992 3975 or 992·2571 12 J tfc - I!XCELSIOR - Sa lt Wmks, E. • Main St', F-om eroy All kindt; of salt water pellets. •w;ate:r O LD furnttur~. 1Ce boxes, brass nuggets, bloc k salt and own beds , or comp l ete ho useholds Ohio River Salt Phone 992 Wr.te M D Miller , Rt 4, 3891 Pome roy , Oh10 Call 992 7760 6 5 tfc 10 7 74 ______________ TRAILER spUe, 2 miles from Pomeroy , Rt 143 Phone 992 C R E M"E AN S CO NCRET~ delivered M~nday through Sa turday d evenmgs Ph one 4461142 6-13 tfc ll 24 261p PLANTATION grown Chris t mas trees , Scotch Pme, Norway Spru ce, Blue Spruce and Douglas F1r Reasonable pr1ces. Shop ear ly for best selectio ns Bob ' s Market, Mason , W V a , 773 572 1 12 11 tr --------------- f.rancs at Monte Carlo m etght days of playmg the roulette wheel He came oo be known as "The man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo " An, expert 'on For Rent PRIVATE meeting room for any organ•zat10n, phone 992 3975 3 11 tic r----:-------------- - MONDAY, DECEMBER23, 1974 oo- Truth or Cons. 3,4; ' ' ~ C LOSE OUT on new Zig Zag Sewmo machmes For sewing stretch fabr ics, buttonholes , fan c y des1gns , etc. Paint slightly ble mtshed Choice of Gar rymg c ase or sewmg stand. S49 80 cash or terms avai lable Phone 992 7755 12 18-tfc MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY FINANCIAL STATEMENT COUNTRY Mobile: Home Park , R ece1pts Rt 33, ten mtles north of 514,8 12 94 Adm •ss lons Pom eroy Large lots W1th Membersh tp Fees 6,760 .00 concrete patios, si dewalks, 9,793 59 Concessions runners and off street Space 770 25 parklno Also, spaces for Barn Rentals 273 00 small tra•lers Phone 992·7479 Class Entry F ees 1,356 00 7 21......tfc 2,280 00 Speed Fees 18 ,373 92 FURNI SHED apt Adults only, Stat e A 1d County A1d 2.800 00 Middleport Phone 992 3874 A dvertising 1,254 00 11 14 tf c Refunds 438 29 206 25 UNFURNISHED Interest house , .4 696 86 Miscellaneous rooms and bath 1650 L1nco 1n 15,000 00 Bank C·d redepoSited Heights Phone 992 3874 475 96 Bal beglnn•ng of yr Jl , 14tfc 75.291 06 ~ - --- ---- - - --- -Total Expenses 1,3 00 00 Salaries 3,729 53 Laborers 1,098 78 1Ticket & Ad Sellers 1,3 75 00 Electrician s 724 37 Office Help Judges 542.50 749 61 Director Expense 1,037 .99 UtilitieS Admlnlstnlltve E x p 523 12 Taxes, L•censes 1, 102 23 & Perm its Insurance Premiums 385.00 Dues & Donat1ons 558 03 Profess1onal Services 315 00 4,467 35 Prem1ums Sr Flllr Premtums Jr Fair .. . 115 78 School Premiums 363 50 565 00 Jr Fa ir Expenses Speed Purse 17.617 72 Speed Expenses' 1.468 26 4,793 15 Special Attrac. :tons 340 08 Spraymg ~ , 82 53 Jariilor Supplies 100 00 Custodial Serv•ces Parkrno 900 00 Advertising 582 94 Maintenance & Repairs 2,650 65 1,61088 Trophies & R 1bbons Bank. C D Bought 15,000 00 •Other Expenses 2,248 72 Loan & Interest 2,080 00 Unpaid Bills 47 .SO Carried Over Balance at end of year 2.755 .24 of 7S,291.06 Any person rnteresled may Total file wntten exceptions to said (12) 23, He accounts or t o matters per tam 1ng to th e exec ution of the trust, not less than five days In 1886, Joseph Hobson pnor t o th e date set for hearmg J a gger won over two rrulhon towards All Mechanical Work Th e State ol Oh1o, Me1g s County, Court of Common 1939 CHEV Coupe, no eng me or tran sm 1SS10n Set up for a b1g Pleas, Probate DIVISIOn b lock Chev rol et S130 Phone DICK AlLEN (left) was once !mown as "Richie", but To ttre E'ICec utr• x of the estate 992 3847 to suc h of th e fo ll owmg as a r e feels the mcknarne was dlsrespecilul and childish, as though 12 22 3tp r es•dents of the Sta te of Oh10 , v•z - t he su r v 1V 1n9 spo u se, the be were bemg ca lled " boy." Thomas (right), embtltered by nex t o f k1n , the benef1C1ar1es '65 CH EV van VB standard what he saw as dlscnrmnatory txeatment by the Cowboys, tran SmiSSIOn $375 Phone 992 under the w111 and t o the at 7001 once turned hts back on the flag dunng the playmg of the tornev or atto rn eys 12226fc r eprese n t m g any of the natiOnal anthem aforeme ntion ed persons Joseph V W1lson Deceased , 1970 FORD Mav er 1ck, 1969 Dodge 2 car Pola r a both 1n M •d dlepor t , Oh10, Salisbury top cond1t1on Phon e 992 29 22 Townsh• P No 21213 12 20 Jtc You are hereby not1 f1ed that the Inv entor y and Ap It seemed he had become Deep ahenat10n appare nUy pra 1sement of the estat e of th e 19i10 JEEP . new motor , t 1r es, top, exce ll ent cond1t1on virtually penmless after he had se t m Before one game, he a for ementi oned , de ceased , late Phone 667 3759 of sa1 d Coun t y, was filed •n t h• s stg ned thts summer for $2 I turned hts back to the Court Sa1 d In ventory and 12 20 5tc m1 lhon He was a poor kid from American flag as the Star A ppr c11semen t w ill be for rm g before th1S Court on th e Providence, R. 1., who soon Spangled Banner was played. hea 30 th day of December , 1974, at found that hts Rolls Royce dtd When fans m Buffalo booed 10 00 o ' clock AM UC T ION , Thursdav and Any person des.rmg to file A Safurday not always start, that the htm for it, and one threw a except1ons ntght , 7 p m at th ereto must file Masdh Auct.on, Horton St 1n pockets of ht s $70 slacks were thermos jub, Thomas went mto them at least f 1ve days pnor to Mason , W Va Cons•gnments the date set for heanng made wtthout money m them, the stands to do batUe welcome Phone ( 304) 773 G1ven und er my hand and But hts role as an antia sea l of sa1d Cou rt th1S 13th day 5471 and that has new apartment h~ 10 3 lfc 197-l - - -- -- - -------had wtth 13 telephones wasn't establishment cu ltur e hero of December Ma n n1 ng D Webster came a cropper when he huge enough J udge PLEA SE place your orders ana 1nqurrles as to the famou s He was advased by one agent crossed the ptcket lme of the "Oil Of M1nk" CoSmetiCS Wtth By Ann B Watson BRO WN 'S, Independent that h1s contract wtth the recent players ' union strike Deputy Clerk D1s tr• butor s A lso door to (121 16 23 2tc Spmts "as un fa tr to him He and reported to the Redskins door se rviCes Mature and dependable personnel always Dick Allen was once known dropped h1s fir s t age nt when he needed Phon e 992 5113 , NOTICE FOR SERVtCE got lhts news Then, up on the as " Richie ", but feels the Middleport , Oh10 BY PUBLICATION 12 22 ofC To Robert E Cleland , 1329 advice of hts mother (who told mckname was disrespec tful W Ya l e Street , Orlando , and chtldtsh, as though htm that that second guy was Flor. da, 3280.4 , otherwtse whose SHO OT I NG m at ch, Ra c•ne Gun Club, Sunday 1 p m Assorted "f1lhng you up v.1th fear "), he perhaps he were bemg called pla ce of residence Is unknown meats and factory choke gun s and cannot wHh reasonabt e got a th1rd agent He Is now "boy". He recently retired dtllgence be ascertained , only 12 22 tfc To Joseph H Bntt, whose back wtth the Spmts But hts from the Chtcago Whtte Sox address 1S unk nown and cannot and left for his home m problems are not over w 1th reasonable diligence b e Also hangmg over htm IS a Wampwn , Pa. (where he once ascer ta ined You are notified that vou have CONTACT us now . secure your $1 5 million suit by a former worked on h1s father's garbage been named Defen dants •n a future (while open •ngs are Providence College teammate txuck ), w1th about a month left tegal act•on ent•tled Kenneth 0 s lll l av ail able ) as sa les lady iJnd Vermont Markms, beauty adv•sor for fabulo us whom Barn es banged over the of the season At least, he Markins Route 1. Racine, Oh1o , P la•n '011 of Mmk" Cosme t,cs tilts, vs Rober t E Cleland and "said" he was retirmg head w1th a tire tron. Sauvage s, Sox 4, Syracuse, Joseph H Bntt , Defendant s Oh 10 45779 But then the one-time Most Th •s acllon has been ass1gned Thomas, halfback for the 12 17 10tp Valuable Player m the Case No 15 ,6 14 in the Court of ------------W~shington Redskms, ts back -Pleas, M e1gs County on the team after physically Amertcan League satd he Common Pomeroy. Oh10 The ob1ec1 of th e Compla1nt 1S assaultmg an assistant coach, wasn't retirmg He was the to cancel t he l and contract and after havmg been traded highest paid baseball player m recorded June 29, 1967, m from several teams and history , earning $225,000 a Volume 121, Pag e 189 , Me,gs In County Mortgage Record s, showmg up only on r are oc- year, after he had been an Wh iC h sa1d contract provided caswns The Redskms , tl adamant holdout There are for the sale ol Lot No 7 1n the Vtllage of Ra cme few other s ttuahons that could Incorporated seems, 15 hts last resort •n Sutton Town ship , Me1gs Thomas, 27, was from a offer Allen , with no other ap- County, Oh 1o Age 8 or Older Compla•nt alleges fa1lure working cla ss famtly with a parent sktlls and no coiiege to The pay th e contrac t price as number of chtldren m Dallas. education, such financial agreed and the ca n cellation of contract. and furth er that He went to Wes t Texas State renumerattons Also, he owns the the Platnttffs ' t 1tle m the real where he was a fme football several race horses with estate be quieted as against the Ill Court St., Pomeroy playe r and no trouble to dreary records and the upkeep Defendants You are re~u1red to answer Phone 992-21S6 on them ts a chunk . th e Comp laml w1thm 28 days anyone. after the last publ1 cat•on of th1S . . ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""' .. Allen entered baseball when notice, which w •ll be publ iShed He Signed a decent contxact for about $25,000 a year for the housmg in spring txaining once each week for SIX sue cess 1ve weeks The last three years with the Dallas camp was segregated. He pubt •cat•on Will bemadeon Jan til ICE 3 bedroom house. living Cowboys In 1970, hts rookie remembers that vtvtdly . As a 27, 1975, and the 28 days for room and halls carpe ted , answer wilt commence on th at l arge paneled family room year, he wa s a star of a Super rookie he had a ftsWtght at the date w1fh connecting sun deck In case of your failure to Bowl team . He wanted to batting cage wtth a white Water softner and fenced answer or otherwise respond as yard $1 45 month New Ph1lhes teammate, Frank renegoha te h1s contract, smce requ,red by the Oh•o Rules of Ha ve n, 882 2219 players not nearly as talented Thomas Allen was booed He C1vtl Proced ure , 1udgment by 12 205tc wdl be r endered aga1nst or accomplished were making was bhstered m the press. He default you for the rel1ef demanded •n 4 RM furniShed apt close to considerably more money. The became a kind of recluse. W1th th 1s Comp laint Powell 's Supe r Valu phon e 992 3658 ' Cowboys' turned ham down ' Chicago the last couple of Larry E Spencer, 11 20 tfc Clerk of Court , flat He attacked in prmt his years, hts nonconformity (not Me1gs County , -- -~--- --- ---1 general manager and coach taking batting practice, for Pomeroy, Oh10 3 AND 4 ROOM furnlsh.ed and unfurnlsh~9 apartments example) made him a cause and then went mto a state of ( 121 23,30 {1) 6, 13, 20, 27 . 6tc Phone 992 5434 Silence that was nvalled only celebre of sorts. 412tfc by Dick I urner • S2495 POMEROY MOTOR by-pass Ph. 992-S682 or 992-7121 Dart Custom . 4-door, local 1 owner car, 318 V-B engine, automatic transmission and power steering, atr con dtt1oni~ , vinyl tnm , v myl top, radto , wh 1te wall ttres, gold ftnt sh . A thought for the day: American novelist Thomas Wolfe said, " Most of the time we think we're stck, 1t's all m by the Sphmx Even a mumble the mind." by Thomas soon became big news Ltke the rumbhngs of some underground fa ult. He felt that the Cowboys had Lost taken a dvanta ge of h1m, bemg black. He also felt that hts first LOST - One mal e Brmdle P lott agent, a wh1te ma n, may have hound near F •ve Po1nts w1th name plate on collar SlO been 1n ca hoots with the r eward for th1 s dog Call Cowboys He later htred forcollect 446 1063 12 23 3tp mer black football star Jtm Brown to represent him . CARNIVAL DG E 7 Complete plumbin'g & heating service and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates. Phone 949-S961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992-5700 Rullan~ . power brakes , vmyl rnter lor , v rn -y l roof with blue lntsh, good wh•te-wall ttres, radio, fa ctory a1r, - tf' s clean and readbJo move. fused• Anti-estabhshment or dealings . Each 1s black. Each was born with a tin spoon m his mouth. But none, because of hts prowess wtlh a ball, has ever needed a tin cup Allen and Thomas were rookies of the year; Barnes IS a leading candtdate. Each has been liomzed and cuddled. Each has felt "took" And each, at one time or another, for one reason or another, has had a violent c onfrontation. Each had "vantshed " from hts team Each has been in the news recenUy Barnes, a 21-year..old rookte center w1th the St. Louts Spirits of the Amencan Basketball Assoctahon, stopped showmg up for games - in whtch he was averagmg 22 points and 15 rebounds Route • . HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING On State Rt 12:4, 112 m1. from 1972 MATADOR $1?95 V-8. 4·door , automatic tran smi ss ion , power steerin?, and they tconoclasts, or Just con- been rocked by financtal •, 7 talented athletes pletons ? Marvm Barnes Duane Thomas Dtck ,Ulen. Each of these athletes has made an ambivalent name for hunself m the world of sport Each has established himself as an unusually gifted performer, Barnes in basketba ll, Thomas m football and Allen m baseball Each has had terrible tunes with etlher the press or fans or bosses, or all three Each has :• _ Television Log Sentinel Cl~issifieds Get R esultsJ 2 SIGNS - ...-.~---~- YUAAOEL WY WS WM ZES VEUSK KHCWZF OE.\M ZES XEZZESA YU AA- FHZOKW A U U. - L H K H S L H OEL SE Yesterday's Cryploquote: THE BEST GIFTS WE GET ARE FROM THOSE WHO HAVE NOTlUNG TO GIVE BUT THEMSELVES.-ANON AND WE'LL OET A NEW HEAP 8AN04.GE TOOAV R AND A CLEAN PI LLOVV WITH A HOLE:;,---<--~ ofoAQ102 EAST WEST K 102 • QJ73 • 8753 • 9 62 K9 2 • 10a6 ofoK73 ofo854 SOUTH • g 86 5 • AJ • Q5'43 ofoJ96 + + ~I North-South vulnerable West Pass Pass North 14 3N.T East Pass Pass South GASOLINE ALLEY 1T'.S PR'OMSL.V A50UT' TH& JEW~t.5~ IIJEVER IN T. Pass MIND, l<tPOIE~·-IF WE''Ie HEL.PEO FIND THe ReAL OWNERS ~ Openmg lead - •3 . By Oswald & James Jacoby J1m "As you have told me many times, greed ts a terria ble thmg" Oswald "I suppose rou have an example for me ' J tm "The game was rubber brtdge. East's kmg of spades held the ftrst trick and he led back the ten to dummy's ace. South came to hts hand wtth the ace of hearts, led the nine of clubs and let it rtde." Oswald "Was East smart enough to take his king 11nd lead back a club•" Jim· "He certainly was and South fell for it like a ton of brtcks He cashed the hearts and clubs while stoppmg m hts hand .• It became ap_parent to htm that East d1d not have another spade so tt would be perfectly sale to take a diamond finesse and score an overtnck. He took the finesse and the hand collap,sed." Oswald' " I would not really blame South tf the game had been match pomt duphcate. That overtrick would have beentmportant,butatrubber bridge he .had no right to rtsk h1s contract. Who was East'" Jim. ·: A very bad player. It turned out that the reason he had not led the deuce or spades the ftrst time was that he had not seen tl" BORN LOSER THE' N"W 5C"NN" OF TALKING TO FLOWERS!f THE:Y CA"-1 NOW 9 ~ TRAINED 10 TURN T~ TA5LS5 OJ MA~ ­ ,At-ID- tl.A!! HA!! ON POL ce 0065 !' l z:g ;1 :)1rthA/# 11 The bidding has been. West North Eut 23 South ? You, South, hold .K7643 'A2 t94AK732 What do you do now: A-Bid one club. This lo lhe to the rule that you bid the higher ranking of one exception --- ----------- two ~ ive·card sultl ftnt. of the roulette wheels of a faul- ----;:--:::--=----ty spmdle and .watched tt for CHRISTMAS TREES tor sale, anv size, S3 a piece. Wide over arweek Therea£ter, he bet selection c,Phone 742 -6011 . on the numbers turning up wtth Eugene Morr1son 12 12 12tp more than JUSt mathemabcal probabthty a~d won hts fortune - - - - - - - -- - - ·Y o 1 one club and your partn, •:s one diamond. Whal do you do now? 'lAY'S QUESTION Answer Tomorrow BARNEY WHO'S BEEN IN MY DADBURN COOKIE JAR?! TATTLE TAIL!! SOME>IDW I FEEL TH.liT l HAVE MOI1E OF ~E REAL sPIRIT Of C11Kt5TMA5 'Tit IS ~EAR THAN EVER eEFOf<E ' .,•, �7- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday , Dec. 23, 1974 6- The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Dec . 23,1974 Emotional stress hits even the most Auto ~les @) OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA Busin_e ss Services - - S4295 ROGER HYSELL'S ' GARAGE 4 door. 1 owner car, and only 10,400 miles, V 8 engrne, w1th au tomatic. power steering, power brakes, factory a1r, tinted gla ss. d eluxe bod-y and wheel openrng molduzys, sandston e vi~l seats, beautiful dark red fln tsh TRUL A CREA M PU F By IRA BERKOW NEWYORK - (NEA )- Are egomamacs? Sages or stm- The Almanac By United Press International · Today is Monday, Dec 23, the 357th day of 1974 wtth etght to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase The mornmg stars are Ma r s and Saturn. The evening stars are Mer~ cury, Venus and Juptter . Those born on thls date a re under the sign of Capncorn Morrnon relig10us founder Joseph Smith was born Dec 23, 1805. On thls day in history In 1783, General George Washington restgned his commission with the U.S. Army and retired to Mount Vernon, Va In 1928, the National Broadcasting Company estabhshed a perrnanent coast-to-coast hookup. In 1948, ex-Premter Tojo of Japan and six other Japanese war leaders were hanged m Tokyo by the Allied War Crunes Commission. In 1972, former Prestdent Harry Truman was placed on the critical bst m a Kansas City, Mo., hospital, where he d1ed three days later 1972 co. OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT @) Open Mon - Sal. BA.M - 6P.M. ~ 1973 CO M ET, 6 cyl auto trans P W , 18,500 mtl es Like new Call 667 3.442 any t1me 12 22 6tp -------------- Notice Help Wanted Carrier Wanted NEW HAVEN The Daily Sentinel For Rent PUBltC NOTICE IN THE 1 COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROVATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the follo w 1ng nllmed f 1dUC1llr1eS have been filed in the Probate Co ur t. Me 1gs County, Oh10 , for approval and settlem ent CASE NO 19364 Second and F 1na l Account of R 1c hard Chambers. Guard ian of Orv1lle Chase , an Inc ompetent CASE NO 19365 Fifth and Final Account of RIchard Chambers 1 Guardian of the Guard ian ship Estate of Keith A Jones and Chr1sty Jones . M•nors CASE N 0 20234 F 1rst and Frnat Account of Anderson B K1bb l e, Trustee of the Trust created under the Last Will and Testament of Edna K Stewart, Deceased CAS E NO 20668 First and Fmal Accoun t of Myrtle Clark, Adm •n,stratnx of the Estate of K!en Clark. ak a Kenneth Clark. Deceased CASE NO. 20925 First and F •nal Acco unt of Art1e Mae Buskrrk, Guard•an of the Guard1ansh1P of Btrd•e Mae Baker , an Incompetent Person CASE NO 21028 First and Fmal Account of Lyle W Hys&IL Executor of the Estate of Cllrey H Hysell , Decet~sed CASE NO 21238 First and F•nal Account of Free land S Norns , E x ecutor of the E state of Mlnne Pickens , Deceased Unless except1ons are f1led thereto. said accounts will be for near ing before said Court on the 21st day of January . 1975. at Wh1cl'l t1me said accounts wilt be cons idered and continued from day to day until ftnally d•sposed MANNING 0 WEBSTER J UDGE "I tiki him I'd forgiW him If he'd go to the store for me. but he's holding out for unconditiOnal am~tyt" f COMMON PLEAS COURT , P RORATE OIVIStON , MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ( 121 23, lt c ' • FU~ NI S HED apartment. uti11t 1es furn•Shed , su ~tabl e f o r tw o work.mg m en or retired couple L 1v 1ng room . k.1tchen shower and bath On mam h1ghway , Ma son, W Va PI] one 77 3 5147 10 27 tf r Wantett To Buy CAS HS$$ SSU F OR JUNK CARS Comp FRYE'S TRUCK and .1\UTO PARTS Rutland , phone 742 609.4 11 26 26t c $10 FO R 1u n k cars d el•vered S7 JUnked bod1es Phone 949 4484 $15 auto 58S8 10 27 tfc - ----------- 2 BEDROOM trailer ai- corner of Broadway and Elm, Middleport No pets or children Call 992 2580 after 6 p m 12 5 tfc --------------2 BEDROOM trailer, adults only Phone 992 3324 - ----- ------~ UN K aut os , complete and delivered to our -yard we P•Ck up auto bod•es cind bV)' all ktnds of scrap metals and .ron R1d er 's Sa lvage , St Rt 124, Rt 4. Pomeroy , Oh10 Ca ll 992 5468 10 17 ttc --- .- ----------- GOOD wood burnmg heat•ng s tov e Phone 378 6292 12 20 3tc CA.;,H paid for all makes lind model s of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 th Pets For Sale RE G ISTERED EngliSh male Se tter , 19 m os old Will ta ke h1g hest offer Phone 9.49 5185 12 22 4tc For Sale SIEGLER and MONOGRAM FUEL OIL HEATERS For sale -- - -.- --=-------~ --- ~ .S'EPliC TANKS c lean ed Mod ern San1tat,on , 992 3954 or 992 1349 9 18 tfc --------------NEIGLER BU ILD I N G SU F- PLY FOR REMODELING A ND KITCHEN CA BINET S CALL G UY NEI GLE R . RACINE OHIO PHONE 949 3604 12 19 26fc PIAN O fun•ng and repa1r , Ch arl es Scott , 992 3718 12 13 32tp - ----.-.------------ C 81<-!'0~Uf(O , AUCTIOneer Com pl e te Service Phone 949 38 21 or 949 3161 RacJne tO hiO Cr 1tt Bradford 5 1 tfr - -4--------- --- Real Estate For sale Phone 367 12 20 7tc ' -------------- ELECTROLUX Sweeper delux-e model Comp lete with all c leanmg a.tlachments and uses paper bags Slightly used but cleans and looks like new Will sell for S37 25 cash or terms ava1lable Phone 992 7755 12 18 tfc -------------- MOOJ;:RN Walnut stereo rad10 , 8 trac k tape com b•nat•on. am fm rad 10 Balance S108 13 or terms Call 992 3965 1218trc 3 SPEED g1rl's biCycle like new, 1 hand operated addlno machine, 1 pr white girl's 1Ce skates , new, stze 4, 1 120 watt 60 AMP ampllf ter wrth dual c ontrols Phone 992 5786 12 2l-3tc Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15 ; Washington Straight smnmer. 6 34)--Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; ' ' Concerns & Comments 10, R ev Cleophus Robinson 13. We hardly ever visit them, but last week we carne In town for shopping. I called my cousin up the day before and she said "Stop , Ext1ngu1shers, Hom a F1re Alarms, Testing & Refilling . Phone 742·4673 or 742 -5595 81!1 Brown, Owner F~re Ohio 6• 35- Coiumbu s Today 4. 6~ 45-Mornlng Report 3, Farmtl me 10. oo--Today 3,4,15; Adventures of Gilligan 6, CBS News a, 10, REMODELING & CONST. Fdrmer's Daughter 13 JQ- New Zoo Revue 6 ; H R Pufnstuf 13 B·OO- Captam Kangaroo 8; Jeff's Collie 6; Popeye 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesa m e Street 33. 1 9 1o-Your Future Is Now 20 25-Captam Kangaroo 10 ; Jack Lalanne 13 a 3Q-Brady Bun ch 6 Aluminum s1dtno-, roofing, complete residential con struct1on. Wiring, plumbing, elec . healtng, kitchen cabinets etc. 27 Yrs experience 1n const. trade. , a S 55-News ? oo-A.M 13 3. Paul Dixon 4, Wild Wild West 6; Phil Donahue 15; Rocky and Fnends 8, Movte " The Robe 11 13, Plot to Overthrow Chnstmas 33 : 9 25-Chuck Wh1te Reports 10. ~ 3Q- Not For Women Only 3, Romper Room 6, Hazel 8, Tat • tletales 10 )o oo-- Name That Tune 3, 15, Company 6; Joker' s Wild a, 10 ; ' Christmas Present 33 lo 3o-W1nn1ng Streak 3, Ph 1l Donahue 4, Gambit a, 10 ; Phone (304) 773-S503 Chri'stmas cantaata 15 '11 DO-Htgh Rollers 3,4,15, To I SEPT I C ta nks excava t in g , dum p !ruck Phone 742 3742 l22026tc ---------- -- -- - - - SEWING MA CHINE S Repa 1r'J servlce, all -'!'akes, 992 2284 Th e F abric Shop. Pomerov Authorized Singer Sales and Sen11ce We sharpen S.Cis.sors 3 29 ·tfC DOZER work , land cl~arlng by the acre hourly or contra c t, farm pond s, roads, etc Large doz er and operator with over 20 vears expen ence Pullins Excavatmg, Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 2478 1219tfc READY MIX CONCRETE' del tve red r tght to your pr o1ect Fast and easy Free est 1mates Phone 99 2· 3284 G oegle tn Ready M1 x Co. , Middleport , Oh10 6 30 ttc - -- -- -- ----~--- ~ Real Estate For Sale 8 ROOMS and bath , gas fu r na ce and central a.r Phon e 992 700 1 12 22 6tc Be Announced 6; Now You ' a, 10, Password Ail Stars 13 , Beauly and the Beasst 33 FACTORY Jeep top for Jeep or JeepS1er sso Phone 992 3847 12 22 3tp I<EMOVE carpet paths and spots , fluffs beaten down nap with Blue Lustre Rent shampaoer S1 Baker Fur nlture Co 12 20 3tc ' FIKEWOOO for sale, $15 per 12 10 12tp SCHWINN 3 speed boy 's 26" btcy c le S25 Phone 992 7551 ~W ALNUT st ereo radio, am fm 8 tra ck tape combination 12 23 lfc Balanc e S107 45 or terms Cal 992 3965 spmdles, Jagger suspected one 11·19-tfc See ' 6 , Love of Ltfe B,l O, Sesame Street 33. 11 5-CBS News a; Dan lmel's World 10 12 oo-Jackpotl 3,15, Password All Stars 6; Bob Braun ' s 50-50 , .. Club 4; News 8, 10,13. 12 3o-Celebnty Sweepstakes 3, 15 ; Split Second 6, Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with D J. 13 ; To Be Announced 33 12.-45-Eiectnc Company 33 12' 55- NBC News 3,15 1 OQ--News 3, All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue a; Young and ' the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15. 1.1s-T o Be Announced 33 . 1 .30--Jeopardy' 3,4; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As the World Turns a, 10. kMy Kind of Christmas. 2 oo-- Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15 , $10,000 Pyrdam1d 6, 13; Guiding Ltght 8, 10; Religious America 33. Shining Trees of Sunrise 33. 3 oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is R1ght a, 10 , Lilias, Yoga and You 20 ; Belsnlckllng 33. 3 3Q-How To Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15 ; One Life to Live 13, Lass1e 6, Match Game 8, 10 ; Your Fufure Is Now 20; Chnstmas Goose 33 4 oo-Mr. Cartoon J, Bonanza 4, Somerset 155 , Gilligan's Island 6, Tattletales 6. Sesame Street 20,33 ; Movie " Mr. Soft Touc h" 10 , Mike Douglas 13. . 4 30-Bew•tched 3; MDd Squad 6; Lucy Show a; Santa Claus 15. s.oo-- FBI 3; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Raymond Burr 13; Bonanza 15 5 3o-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , • MOBILE HOME - Located on about 1 beautiful acre old Rt. 33, 4 yrs old, 12x65, carpeted, air cond , ali i electric, expando l1vlng R., landscaped , ASKING S1l.OOO . Make an offer. PORTLAND - 4 nice level lots dose to river, good drilled well, garage & out- building, 4 BR home $4,700 TUPPERS PLAINS LOVELY RETIREMENT HOME - 1 story frame, 2 BR , bath, dining R , ullllty R, basement , central heat, located on level acre $13,500. CLOSE IN - 27 acres, barn , silo, milk house. sheds, home has 3 BR, bath, TV room, 'R, basement , central heat. city water . ASKING $30,000 MAKE AN OFFER dining 992-2259 or 992-2568 For Sale ¢ROCERY •busrriess for sale Building for sa le or lease Phone.713 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo1ntment 3 20 tfc $16,000 00. 70 ACRES - On new Rt. 33 near Darwin Some timber , some c leared, some ntce building sites GROCERY - On State Route in village All stock and some equtpment. A real business for a couple Asking $8,000 FLEA MARKET SITE - rooms, large store room, and 2 apartments w1th baths, and wood burning grates NEW LISTING - Building lot on good street neer school with utilities available. Only $2800 00 NEW LISTING - 5 room home, bath, nat. gas heat, c 1ty water. Ully $7 ,OOO .Uu. Owvner will hold morTgage 55 ACRES- 2 bedroom house, good well. some fences, minerals, and barn Owner will help finance. 515,000.00. WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR NEXT HOME, OR INVESTMENT WE~EED LAND FOR AN AIR STRIP, W>lA r HAllE YOU. ELECTRIC stove, refrigerator , dinette set For appo rntment, ca ll 742 6456 1215 6tc APPLES , F1tzpatrlck Orchard , Sta te Ro~;~te 689 , Phone Wdkes v.u e, 669 3785 lt 21 261C WALNUT stereo rad•o, am tm , 8 track tape combma t ton Balance SllO 69 or term s Call 992 3965 12 3 tfc 11 We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL News 18, 10,13,15; Electric +++ Dear Helen: Lately It seems that my deodorant and other spray-caM ''run out" awfully fast So I tried an experiment, I weighed an empty deodorant can, then weighed a full one I'd just bought - same trand 1 same "net weight." I discovered that there was only three and one-half ounces of fluid In a can labeled '1oor ounces." I bought a couple 'llore just to test . Same short weight! You may think a half ounce is too measly to worry about, but wilb deodorant around $1.30 a can, that's 15 cents lost on each purchase. What bothers me is : Ibis could happen with practically everything we buy. Who checks? ... Except - UTTIE OLD WEIGHTWATCHER, ME SCORPIO (Oct 24-No¥ 221 You 11 be nefti handsome l y through yo ur par1nershtp arr angeme nts especially 1f your male has anyth mg l o say abo ut 1t Tueoday-Dec. 24, 1974 ARIES (Msrch 21-Aprll 11) SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-Dec 21) Cond •ttons that h ave an effec t upon your work or career will u ndergo a con Siderable tmprovement, ena bl · •ng you to amass a small sur· plus soon Your material prospects over the nex l lew days· appear prom tsrng It should be a pretty ntfty holid ay lo r you TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Fnends tend to look upon you generously and you'll be hear•ng from one wh o s qutte a diS tance away CAPRICORN (Doc 22-.lan 19) Today and tomorrow will be very p leasan t days lor you You s h o uld e n Joy yourselr thoroughly, because you'll be welcome wher ever you go GEMINI(Mor 21-.June 20) You wtll be grven somethtng that you want very much, but would never have gotten tor yourself It wtll come as a surpnse AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fob 19) You r greatest pleasure comes fro m ac t •v•t•es lh at are centered around th e fam tly Aelat1ves wtll be dropping •n as guests CANCER (Juno 21-.lulr 22) Somethmg you're hop1ng for. thai .nvolves another IS about t:) be reahzed It should please both partres concer ned PISCES (Fob 20-March 20) You shou ld b e geltmg some news th at w1ll p lease you m tne early afternoon Th e evenmg w1 11 be acttve soctally LEO tJulr 23-Aug 22) Individuals, that yo·1 have authortty over, th1nk you're a pr etly swell person and they'll demonstrate thiS to you m atenalty VIRGO (Aug 23-S.pt 22) ThiS w1ll be a pleasant and rewar~ dtng day for you, especially II you can spend time with you ng ster s or persons who thmk young Your Blrthdey-Dec. 24, 1974 tn the coming year you w1ll be 1nvolved In mo re soc1al ou tl ets than you have m the past Personal advantages w1ll be gamed through contacts you II be makmg LIBRA (Sop! 23-0ct 23) Peop le with whom you have close em otional ties have you very much on their minds at th1s ttme Tt'tey want to be sure JJ&d!.1~® lk.J ~oo-IIJ .-J 9""" t>y ltFNIII AHNOlD olllll ()()fllEE form four ordinary words. My Une? 8, News 10, Name That Tune 13 : To Be Announced 15; Antiques 20 , Movie "A Christmas Carol ." 33. 7 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8, New Price Is R1ght I 10; Police Surgeon 12, Night Before Christmas 13 , RFD 20 8 oo--Adom 12 3,4, 15 , Happy Days 6, 13 , Good Times 8, 10, A - New England Christmas 20. 8. 30--Movle "The Rangers" 3,4, 15, Mov1e "Letters From Three Lovers" 6,13; M -A -S- H 8, 10; Christmmas at Pops 20,33 9 oo--Hawall Five-0 8, 10. 9 30-Berlloz's Requiem 20,33 IO:OQ--Pollce Story 3,4; Marcus Welby, M. D. 13; Christmas With Oral Roberts 15 ; Barnaby Jones a , Saga of Western Man 10. 11:0Q--News 3,4,6; News a,10,13,15, Nova 33 11 30-Movle "Man's ~avorlte Sport?" 3, Wide World Special ( IMAUTERI HE.!o::e. FAl' 15 ~I~(J:-['-'-'.JJ'---'11 I ~ ~ . COINEI<:l'ED INl'O 50ME.l'HIN6 LloHT. Now &n"anre the circled letters to rorm the surprise answer, as surre•ted by the above cartoon. ~I:;Prill~llli~Z~U~IIISWII~~-;;=ll "K1 I I I I IJ" (Amwen lumurro'-1 JIInlltlt •: CHASM !'i11lurolu1'~ 1:oo--News 13. I : 15--News A; I \II M"-r r · Chinese kingdom 18 Fiends 19 Religious school (abbr.) 20 Prior oo Z1 Stringed lnstrwnent Z2 Meager %5 Cleaned Z6 Civil wrong Z7 Interdict Z8 Be at fault %9 Bullding a nest egg :U Wagnerian DOWN I Bluenose 2 Sensationa! 3 Overhead 4 Apartment house 5 Wisconsin city 6 Ed!Ut or Maurice 7 Chalice veil 8 Decorate (2 wds.) 9 Art lover 10 Began afresh 16 Classify Zl Trainer's medi cation Z2 Macerated Z3Relatlng oo 29 Thespian's place 30 Persian waterwheel 3llllgb poll:!l 24 Plan 34 O.T. book (var.) Z5 Undulate 38 Flshlllg %7 Infertile term crows lass 33Quaver :15 Greek DUSKY BESTOW GAINED t 'ou don 'l know U"lum urm do 10 ~ GUESS 23 how to work It: .\XYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One letter simply standi for onolher. In thla sample .\ Ia used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apostrophe•, the lencth and formation of the words sre oil hints. Each day the code lettera are dltrerent. CRYPI'OQUOTE 13; Holy Year 1975 4, 15; Crime- FBI 6; Witness to Creation 12·oo-Chrlstmas Eve Service 8,10 17 Old 41 London art gallery Ia II l1 vr Y ACROSS I Parcel of land 5 Bookworrn; textbook I 11 Yokel 12 Unwilling 13 Golf club 14 Proof· reading marks 15 Surrenders (2 wds.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's [] f AHNTS~ ti~u•~•-' by THOMAS JOSEPH 3'1 Discord goddess 38 Hire 39 Baseball team to Become profound 7 QO--Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6, What' s 7 55-Rose Bowl Bond 4 A child learns to walk by walking. The molber wbo\rabs him every time hts wobbly legs threaten to cause a tumble ls HANDICAPPING him . A child learns math the same way: by practice. Thus, homework ls necessary_ Coaches and band teachers know Ute value of practice. Parenls don't do lbelr work for !bern. Why should Brain Drained do her chlld's homework? · The word ls : LET the child dolt! Any child smart enough to "?n his mother Into doing his homework ls smart enough to do It himself. - M E .C. poet Unscrambl~ these four Jumble&. one l~tter to each square, to a, 10, Janakl 33 Cagey play is lost on East + A4 • KQ 104 +AJ7 APARTMENT- SITE - Over 2 acres in Pomeroy on little RUTLAND - 3 bedroom block Dear Cousin: Get Olnty with "Chintzy !" When she and her family " drop In," tell 'em you're on yolD' way out ... or ask her 1.0 go shoppmg for you "since I can't thaw meat In time for dinner." And be ftxm about "no exira kids" next summer' Polite put-offs won't start a feud. But hopefully , they'll send Ute moochers looking for a new easy mark. -H. . you're happy 2:3o- Doctors 3.4, 15, Big Showdown 6,13 ; Edge Of Night a,10 ; 2 BEDROOM hOuse for sa te home, bath, nat gas, 3 out bu1ldtngs, and 2 acres Want When we got there she asked, "Did you Iring the steaks•" (She knows we have a freezer full of meat) Turns out she'd only made a salad, so my husband went out and bought the rest of Ute dinner. This has happened before - which is why we hardly ever visit them. They have as much money as we have . She's always showing off a new dress or bragging about new furniture . Outside or causing a family feud, how can I put a barricade on thls one-way street? - "ClUNTZV'S" COUSIN It 11 3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4 1 15 , Brad y Bunch 13 ; Lucy Show Electric Company 33 6 oo-News 3,4; ABC News 6. Company 20. From All Of Us traveled street +++ Dear Helen: As a high school math teacher, I must answer "Brain Drained's" letter, about school homework . over, we'll have a barbecue." 1: r JOHNSON'S TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24,1974 Dear Wetghtwalcher : The Bureau of Weights and Measures checks! And its investigators depend a lot on alert buy,e rs who gtve them leads. But, don' t forget there is a difference between liquid and sohd we1ght Get thee to a phone book and make a "cttizen's call." - H. Get1'11Diy Wllb "Chintzy" 1:1 25-Farm Report 13 ~ 3o-G E Theater-Special 8, 10. f .oo--Astro Bluebonnet Bowi1J ; 9JR0Congress: Restoring The Balan ce 20 Sales & Service By Helen Bonel 6 OQ-Sunrlse Seminar 4, Sunrise Semest' r 10. w1th King Family 13, Movie " A Christmas Carol" 33. • Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment Helen Help Us. • • Dear Helen: > ' My cousin has two children -and 8)1 awful crust! They drop In on us without warning - never bring food or even a hoWe, though her husband laps oor liquor up, meanwhile making comments about ..supermarket booze." We live In the C\)untry, and they "like to get the kids away from city streets." They always stay for at least one meal. Now she's talking about sending her youngesi out for a week next WIN AT BRIDGE 2 RABBIT dogs , S40, 1 new set seat covers for 1972 Dodge Charger , SJS, 1 40 In electnc 1957 'CHEVY parts· NEW baseboard heater, S20, 1 Lakewood traction bars , h i 7 75 15 1n tire mounted on 6 illcker air shoc lls, hooker hole wheel, S25, 2 F 78 14 headers , w1th 3" collectors for Inch studded tires mounted on sma ll block Call 992 3496 wheels, $50 Phone 742 5322 after i1 p m BEST OFFER 12 22 Jtp 10 11 lfc load Phone 742 4831 Jo-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Help Thy Neighbor 4; Pol1ce Surgeon 6, Buck Owens B; MuniCIP<ll Court 10; To , 33. 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13 ; Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10 ; Zoom 20. LANDMARK ,~ tf'.:!POMEROY JICkW.Cirsey,Mijlr. Phone 992·2111 EAR corn for sa le 7481 or 388 9991 ~ IF INT ERESTED 10 ownmg a ni ce home 1n M1ddlepon that Will pay for ItSelf, ca ll 949 .4984 after 5 p m any day Can be seen by appo mtm ent 12 20 ltc Priced For wu1ck Sale 2 8 U I C K Mags SlO , 2 Pantlac bucket seats SJO Phone 992 3847 12223tp --------------- "EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work, septi c tanks 1nstall ed durop trucks and lo boys for ,.,e, will haul fdl d rrt. t op sod, l1 mestone & CJ r~veT. Ca ll Bob o r Rog er Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 .n1ght phon e 992 3525 or 992 5232 211tfct . NORm (DJ -------------3 ROOM furn1shed apt, ut!lltles HOUSE 4 rooms and bath , ntce yard and driveway Also, furnished apt Call 992 2780 or 992 3432 12 12 tfc Protect Your Home Or Business Rullan~. Bowling for Dollars 6· What' s My Line a. NeTwhsl 1WO; New Candid Camera 13, Wally's Workshop 15 . , Oh 10 s eek 20; Ltllas Yoga & You 33 ' . Talk . Episode Action 33 . 7 55- Rose Bowl Bound 4. •a oo--Movle "Scrooge" 3,4, 15 ; College Basketball 6, Aesop's : Fables 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20, Christmas SSOO down , $70 per m ont h Phone 992 3975 o r 992 257 1 12 3 tfc 12 17 tfc -------------- pllld , 356 North Four th St , Middl eport 12 18 61p WILL tnm or cui trees or shrubbery , c lea n ou t basemehts, aft 1cs. etc 949 3221 or 742 422 1 12 15 26tc ------- ------- STANDARD Ro-yal Typewriter, fftie shape. S60. Call 992 2050 aft!r 12 noon 12 22·Jtc 3 BEUt-tUOM house Phone 992 3975 or 992·2571 12 J tfc - I!XCELSIOR - Sa lt Wmks, E. • Main St', F-om eroy All kindt; of salt water pellets. •w;ate:r O LD furnttur~. 1Ce boxes, brass nuggets, bloc k salt and own beds , or comp l ete ho useholds Ohio River Salt Phone 992 Wr.te M D Miller , Rt 4, 3891 Pome roy , Oh10 Call 992 7760 6 5 tfc 10 7 74 ______________ TRAILER spUe, 2 miles from Pomeroy , Rt 143 Phone 992 C R E M"E AN S CO NCRET~ delivered M~nday through Sa turday d evenmgs Ph one 4461142 6-13 tfc ll 24 261p PLANTATION grown Chris t mas trees , Scotch Pme, Norway Spru ce, Blue Spruce and Douglas F1r Reasonable pr1ces. Shop ear ly for best selectio ns Bob ' s Market, Mason , W V a , 773 572 1 12 11 tr --------------- f.rancs at Monte Carlo m etght days of playmg the roulette wheel He came oo be known as "The man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo " An, expert 'on For Rent PRIVATE meeting room for any organ•zat10n, phone 992 3975 3 11 tic r----:-------------- - MONDAY, DECEMBER23, 1974 oo- Truth or Cons. 3,4; ' ' ~ C LOSE OUT on new Zig Zag Sewmo machmes For sewing stretch fabr ics, buttonholes , fan c y des1gns , etc. Paint slightly ble mtshed Choice of Gar rymg c ase or sewmg stand. S49 80 cash or terms avai lable Phone 992 7755 12 18-tfc MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY FINANCIAL STATEMENT COUNTRY Mobile: Home Park , R ece1pts Rt 33, ten mtles north of 514,8 12 94 Adm •ss lons Pom eroy Large lots W1th Membersh tp Fees 6,760 .00 concrete patios, si dewalks, 9,793 59 Concessions runners and off street Space 770 25 parklno Also, spaces for Barn Rentals 273 00 small tra•lers Phone 992·7479 Class Entry F ees 1,356 00 7 21......tfc 2,280 00 Speed Fees 18 ,373 92 FURNI SHED apt Adults only, Stat e A 1d County A1d 2.800 00 Middleport Phone 992 3874 A dvertising 1,254 00 11 14 tf c Refunds 438 29 206 25 UNFURNISHED Interest house , .4 696 86 Miscellaneous rooms and bath 1650 L1nco 1n 15,000 00 Bank C·d redepoSited Heights Phone 992 3874 475 96 Bal beglnn•ng of yr Jl , 14tfc 75.291 06 ~ - --- ---- - - --- -Total Expenses 1,3 00 00 Salaries 3,729 53 Laborers 1,098 78 1Ticket & Ad Sellers 1,3 75 00 Electrician s 724 37 Office Help Judges 542.50 749 61 Director Expense 1,037 .99 UtilitieS Admlnlstnlltve E x p 523 12 Taxes, L•censes 1, 102 23 & Perm its Insurance Premiums 385.00 Dues & Donat1ons 558 03 Profess1onal Services 315 00 4,467 35 Prem1ums Sr Flllr Premtums Jr Fair .. . 115 78 School Premiums 363 50 565 00 Jr Fa ir Expenses Speed Purse 17.617 72 Speed Expenses' 1.468 26 4,793 15 Special Attrac. :tons 340 08 Spraymg ~ , 82 53 Jariilor Supplies 100 00 Custodial Serv•ces Parkrno 900 00 Advertising 582 94 Maintenance & Repairs 2,650 65 1,61088 Trophies & R 1bbons Bank. C D Bought 15,000 00 •Other Expenses 2,248 72 Loan & Interest 2,080 00 Unpaid Bills 47 .SO Carried Over Balance at end of year 2.755 .24 of 7S,291.06 Any person rnteresled may Total file wntten exceptions to said (12) 23, He accounts or t o matters per tam 1ng to th e exec ution of the trust, not less than five days In 1886, Joseph Hobson pnor t o th e date set for hearmg J a gger won over two rrulhon towards All Mechanical Work Th e State ol Oh1o, Me1g s County, Court of Common 1939 CHEV Coupe, no eng me or tran sm 1SS10n Set up for a b1g Pleas, Probate DIVISIOn b lock Chev rol et S130 Phone DICK AlLEN (left) was once !mown as "Richie", but To ttre E'ICec utr• x of the estate 992 3847 to suc h of th e fo ll owmg as a r e feels the mcknarne was dlsrespecilul and childish, as though 12 22 3tp r es•dents of the Sta te of Oh10 , v•z - t he su r v 1V 1n9 spo u se, the be were bemg ca lled " boy." Thomas (right), embtltered by nex t o f k1n , the benef1C1ar1es '65 CH EV van VB standard what he saw as dlscnrmnatory txeatment by the Cowboys, tran SmiSSIOn $375 Phone 992 under the w111 and t o the at 7001 once turned hts back on the flag dunng the playmg of the tornev or atto rn eys 12226fc r eprese n t m g any of the natiOnal anthem aforeme ntion ed persons Joseph V W1lson Deceased , 1970 FORD Mav er 1ck, 1969 Dodge 2 car Pola r a both 1n M •d dlepor t , Oh10, Salisbury top cond1t1on Phon e 992 29 22 Townsh• P No 21213 12 20 Jtc You are hereby not1 f1ed that the Inv entor y and Ap It seemed he had become Deep ahenat10n appare nUy pra 1sement of the estat e of th e 19i10 JEEP . new motor , t 1r es, top, exce ll ent cond1t1on virtually penmless after he had se t m Before one game, he a for ementi oned , de ceased , late Phone 667 3759 of sa1 d Coun t y, was filed •n t h• s stg ned thts summer for $2 I turned hts back to the Court Sa1 d In ventory and 12 20 5tc m1 lhon He was a poor kid from American flag as the Star A ppr c11semen t w ill be for rm g before th1S Court on th e Providence, R. 1., who soon Spangled Banner was played. hea 30 th day of December , 1974, at found that hts Rolls Royce dtd When fans m Buffalo booed 10 00 o ' clock AM UC T ION , Thursdav and Any person des.rmg to file A Safurday not always start, that the htm for it, and one threw a except1ons ntght , 7 p m at th ereto must file Masdh Auct.on, Horton St 1n pockets of ht s $70 slacks were thermos jub, Thomas went mto them at least f 1ve days pnor to Mason , W Va Cons•gnments the date set for heanng made wtthout money m them, the stands to do batUe welcome Phone ( 304) 773 G1ven und er my hand and But hts role as an antia sea l of sa1d Cou rt th1S 13th day 5471 and that has new apartment h~ 10 3 lfc 197-l - - -- -- - -------had wtth 13 telephones wasn't establishment cu ltur e hero of December Ma n n1 ng D Webster came a cropper when he huge enough J udge PLEA SE place your orders ana 1nqurrles as to the famou s He was advased by one agent crossed the ptcket lme of the "Oil Of M1nk" CoSmetiCS Wtth By Ann B Watson BRO WN 'S, Independent that h1s contract wtth the recent players ' union strike Deputy Clerk D1s tr• butor s A lso door to (121 16 23 2tc Spmts "as un fa tr to him He and reported to the Redskins door se rviCes Mature and dependable personnel always Dick Allen was once known dropped h1s fir s t age nt when he needed Phon e 992 5113 , NOTICE FOR SERVtCE got lhts news Then, up on the as " Richie ", but feels the Middleport , Oh10 BY PUBLICATION 12 22 ofC To Robert E Cleland , 1329 advice of hts mother (who told mckname was disrespec tful W Ya l e Street , Orlando , and chtldtsh, as though htm that that second guy was Flor. da, 3280.4 , otherwtse whose SHO OT I NG m at ch, Ra c•ne Gun Club, Sunday 1 p m Assorted "f1lhng you up v.1th fear "), he perhaps he were bemg called pla ce of residence Is unknown meats and factory choke gun s and cannot wHh reasonabt e got a th1rd agent He Is now "boy". He recently retired dtllgence be ascertained , only 12 22 tfc To Joseph H Bntt, whose back wtth the Spmts But hts from the Chtcago Whtte Sox address 1S unk nown and cannot and left for his home m problems are not over w 1th reasonable diligence b e Also hangmg over htm IS a Wampwn , Pa. (where he once ascer ta ined You are notified that vou have CONTACT us now . secure your $1 5 million suit by a former worked on h1s father's garbage been named Defen dants •n a future (while open •ngs are Providence College teammate txuck ), w1th about a month left tegal act•on ent•tled Kenneth 0 s lll l av ail able ) as sa les lady iJnd Vermont Markms, beauty adv•sor for fabulo us whom Barn es banged over the of the season At least, he Markins Route 1. Racine, Oh1o , P la•n '011 of Mmk" Cosme t,cs tilts, vs Rober t E Cleland and "said" he was retirmg head w1th a tire tron. Sauvage s, Sox 4, Syracuse, Joseph H Bntt , Defendant s Oh 10 45779 But then the one-time Most Th •s acllon has been ass1gned Thomas, halfback for the 12 17 10tp Valuable Player m the Case No 15 ,6 14 in the Court of ------------W~shington Redskms, ts back -Pleas, M e1gs County on the team after physically Amertcan League satd he Common Pomeroy. Oh10 The ob1ec1 of th e Compla1nt 1S assaultmg an assistant coach, wasn't retirmg He was the to cancel t he l and contract and after havmg been traded highest paid baseball player m recorded June 29, 1967, m from several teams and history , earning $225,000 a Volume 121, Pag e 189 , Me,gs In County Mortgage Record s, showmg up only on r are oc- year, after he had been an Wh iC h sa1d contract provided caswns The Redskms , tl adamant holdout There are for the sale ol Lot No 7 1n the Vtllage of Ra cme few other s ttuahons that could Incorporated seems, 15 hts last resort •n Sutton Town ship , Me1gs Thomas, 27, was from a offer Allen , with no other ap- County, Oh 1o Age 8 or Older Compla•nt alleges fa1lure working cla ss famtly with a parent sktlls and no coiiege to The pay th e contrac t price as number of chtldren m Dallas. education, such financial agreed and the ca n cellation of contract. and furth er that He went to Wes t Texas State renumerattons Also, he owns the the Platnttffs ' t 1tle m the real where he was a fme football several race horses with estate be quieted as against the Ill Court St., Pomeroy playe r and no trouble to dreary records and the upkeep Defendants You are re~u1red to answer Phone 992-21S6 on them ts a chunk . th e Comp laml w1thm 28 days anyone. after the last publ1 cat•on of th1S . . ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""' .. Allen entered baseball when notice, which w •ll be publ iShed He Signed a decent contxact for about $25,000 a year for the housmg in spring txaining once each week for SIX sue cess 1ve weeks The last three years with the Dallas camp was segregated. He pubt •cat•on Will bemadeon Jan til ICE 3 bedroom house. living Cowboys In 1970, hts rookie remembers that vtvtdly . As a 27, 1975, and the 28 days for room and halls carpe ted , answer wilt commence on th at l arge paneled family room year, he wa s a star of a Super rookie he had a ftsWtght at the date w1fh connecting sun deck In case of your failure to Bowl team . He wanted to batting cage wtth a white Water softner and fenced answer or otherwise respond as yard $1 45 month New Ph1lhes teammate, Frank renegoha te h1s contract, smce requ,red by the Oh•o Rules of Ha ve n, 882 2219 players not nearly as talented Thomas Allen was booed He C1vtl Proced ure , 1udgment by 12 205tc wdl be r endered aga1nst or accomplished were making was bhstered m the press. He default you for the rel1ef demanded •n 4 RM furniShed apt close to considerably more money. The became a kind of recluse. W1th th 1s Comp laint Powell 's Supe r Valu phon e 992 3658 ' Cowboys' turned ham down ' Chicago the last couple of Larry E Spencer, 11 20 tfc Clerk of Court , flat He attacked in prmt his years, hts nonconformity (not Me1gs County , -- -~--- --- ---1 general manager and coach taking batting practice, for Pomeroy, Oh10 3 AND 4 ROOM furnlsh.ed and unfurnlsh~9 apartments example) made him a cause and then went mto a state of ( 121 23,30 {1) 6, 13, 20, 27 . 6tc Phone 992 5434 Silence that was nvalled only celebre of sorts. 412tfc by Dick I urner • S2495 POMEROY MOTOR by-pass Ph. 992-S682 or 992-7121 Dart Custom . 4-door, local 1 owner car, 318 V-B engine, automatic transmission and power steering, atr con dtt1oni~ , vinyl tnm , v myl top, radto , wh 1te wall ttres, gold ftnt sh . A thought for the day: American novelist Thomas Wolfe said, " Most of the time we think we're stck, 1t's all m by the Sphmx Even a mumble the mind." by Thomas soon became big news Ltke the rumbhngs of some underground fa ult. He felt that the Cowboys had Lost taken a dvanta ge of h1m, bemg black. He also felt that hts first LOST - One mal e Brmdle P lott agent, a wh1te ma n, may have hound near F •ve Po1nts w1th name plate on collar SlO been 1n ca hoots with the r eward for th1 s dog Call Cowboys He later htred forcollect 446 1063 12 23 3tp mer black football star Jtm Brown to represent him . CARNIVAL DG E 7 Complete plumbin'g & heating service and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates. Phone 949-S961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992-5700 Rullan~ . power brakes , vmyl rnter lor , v rn -y l roof with blue lntsh, good wh•te-wall ttres, radio, fa ctory a1r, - tf' s clean and readbJo move. fused• Anti-estabhshment or dealings . Each 1s black. Each was born with a tin spoon m his mouth. But none, because of hts prowess wtlh a ball, has ever needed a tin cup Allen and Thomas were rookies of the year; Barnes IS a leading candtdate. Each has been liomzed and cuddled. Each has felt "took" And each, at one time or another, for one reason or another, has had a violent c onfrontation. Each had "vantshed " from hts team Each has been in the news recenUy Barnes, a 21-year..old rookte center w1th the St. Louts Spirits of the Amencan Basketball Assoctahon, stopped showmg up for games - in whtch he was averagmg 22 points and 15 rebounds Route • . HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING On State Rt 12:4, 112 m1. from 1972 MATADOR $1?95 V-8. 4·door , automatic tran smi ss ion , power steerin?, and they tconoclasts, or Just con- been rocked by financtal •, 7 talented athletes pletons ? Marvm Barnes Duane Thomas Dtck ,Ulen. Each of these athletes has made an ambivalent name for hunself m the world of sport Each has established himself as an unusually gifted performer, Barnes in basketba ll, Thomas m football and Allen m baseball Each has had terrible tunes with etlher the press or fans or bosses, or all three Each has :• _ Television Log Sentinel Cl~issifieds Get R esultsJ 2 SIGNS - ...-.~---~- YUAAOEL WY WS WM ZES VEUSK KHCWZF OE.\M ZES XEZZESA YU AA- FHZOKW A U U. - L H K H S L H OEL SE Yesterday's Cryploquote: THE BEST GIFTS WE GET ARE FROM THOSE WHO HAVE NOTlUNG TO GIVE BUT THEMSELVES.-ANON AND WE'LL OET A NEW HEAP 8AN04.GE TOOAV R AND A CLEAN PI LLOVV WITH A HOLE:;,---<--~ ofoAQ102 EAST WEST K 102 • QJ73 • 8753 • 9 62 K9 2 • 10a6 ofoK73 ofo854 SOUTH • g 86 5 • AJ • Q5'43 ofoJ96 + + ~I North-South vulnerable West Pass Pass North 14 3N.T East Pass Pass South GASOLINE ALLEY 1T'.S PR'OMSL.V A50UT' TH& JEW~t.5~ IIJEVER IN T. Pass MIND, l<tPOIE~·-IF WE''Ie HEL.PEO FIND THe ReAL OWNERS ~ Openmg lead - •3 . By Oswald & James Jacoby J1m "As you have told me many times, greed ts a terria ble thmg" Oswald "I suppose rou have an example for me ' J tm "The game was rubber brtdge. East's kmg of spades held the ftrst trick and he led back the ten to dummy's ace. South came to hts hand wtth the ace of hearts, led the nine of clubs and let it rtde." Oswald "Was East smart enough to take his king 11nd lead back a club•" Jim· "He certainly was and South fell for it like a ton of brtcks He cashed the hearts and clubs while stoppmg m hts hand .• It became ap_parent to htm that East d1d not have another spade so tt would be perfectly sale to take a diamond finesse and score an overtnck. He took the finesse and the hand collap,sed." Oswald' " I would not really blame South tf the game had been match pomt duphcate. That overtrick would have beentmportant,butatrubber bridge he .had no right to rtsk h1s contract. Who was East'" Jim. ·: A very bad player. It turned out that the reason he had not led the deuce or spades the ftrst time was that he had not seen tl" BORN LOSER THE' N"W 5C"NN" OF TALKING TO FLOWERS!f THE:Y CA"-1 NOW 9 ~ TRAINED 10 TURN T~ TA5LS5 OJ MA~ ­ ,At-ID- tl.A!! HA!! ON POL ce 0065 !' l z:g ;1 :)1rthA/# 11 The bidding has been. West North Eut 23 South ? You, South, hold .K7643 'A2 t94AK732 What do you do now: A-Bid one club. This lo lhe to the rule that you bid the higher ranking of one exception --- ----------- two ~ ive·card sultl ftnt. of the roulette wheels of a faul- ----;:--:::--=----ty spmdle and .watched tt for CHRISTMAS TREES tor sale, anv size, S3 a piece. Wide over arweek Therea£ter, he bet selection c,Phone 742 -6011 . on the numbers turning up wtth Eugene Morr1son 12 12 12tp more than JUSt mathemabcal probabthty a~d won hts fortune - - - - - - - -- - - ·Y o 1 one club and your partn, •:s one diamond. Whal do you do now? 'lAY'S QUESTION Answer Tomorrow BARNEY WHO'S BEEN IN MY DADBURN COOKIE JAR?! TATTLE TAIL!! SOME>IDW I FEEL TH.liT l HAVE MOI1E OF ~E REAL sPIRIT Of C11Kt5TMA5 'Tit IS ~EAR THAN EVER eEFOf<E ' .,•, �. f. ~------ -- f • •• • ' • • 8- The Daily Sentinel. Middieport-Ponwroy, 0 .. Monday. Llc't'. 23. 1974 Report • Kennedy killing ignored says LA policeman Ill LOS ANGELES tUPII - A offi('er told him t.o discontinue retired polk-e officer says he it. According to ShragH, the lalked to a coup le who heard lnvt•sliJ4.at.or ~ originally said ballistic tests of the murder officer said "We've got OlLr man .. .let's not make <~ feden:~l case out of this." The former cop said he filed weapon were ins ufficient. Shnlga 's story was aired b,.v ~e radio station Sunday, one two persons say they shot Robert F . Kennedy . But his report was overlooked in the mass ive investigation of the shooting, the officer said. Former Sgt. Paul Shraga told radio station KMPC Sunday that he was the first police officer to arrive at ·the Ambassador The "FRIENDLY ONES" wish all of their customers and friends a VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS. ' Hotel where Kennedy was shot. He said that as he walked toward the hotel, an older couple stopped him and told him that they had passed a yoWlg couple who were smiling and shouting, "We shot him ... we killed Kennedy ... we shot him ... we killed him." Shraga said the elderly couple described the pair as "in their early 20s" and said the woman was "wearing a polkadot dress ." ned. Lowenstein asked the Los Angeles district attorney's of- shooling and were not included in subsequent books written 1 about the assassination . fice to reopen the investigation in light of what he said was new evidence that a second gun had Sirhan B. Sirhan, a Jordanian , was apprehended at the scene of the murder and was convicted of shooting the been fired in the slaying. Los Angeles District Attorney Joseph Busch replied, however, that there was no new ballistics information in Lowenstein's statement and tolerate any more domestic BEST WISHES TO YOU THIS HOLIDAY SEASON FROM intelligence operation.'' It increased to spying on antiwar and other dissident groups during the Nixon administration, keeping including Iiles on 10,000 American citizens, the Times said. OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TUESDAY, DEC. 24 10 AM TO 5 PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS "It's mainly correct and we regret it," a former CIA agent said of the story, adding: "It ha s stopped." An agency spokesman said the CIA would have no public comment until it studied the Times report. The agency's 1947 charter hans the CIA from operating in the United Slates and gives responsibility for internal security to the FBI. Ford read the Times report hurriedly as he flew toward a skiing vacation in Vall, Colo. The President got CIA Director William E . Colby on the phone and, he said, was assured "nothing comparable to what was stated in the article was going on over Ulere, and I told him that under no circumstances would I tolerate any such activities in 1 this administration. " I was assured it did not DAY exist." WED., DECEMBER 25 Asked whether he knew about the surveillance before he saw the Times, Ford replied, "I had some partial information ." He sidestepped questions as to whether the Nixon administration had been responsible; . Colby has acknowledged that the CIA should not have participated in Watergate -it gave disguises and equipment to burglar E. Howard Hunt. "They weren't earthshaking, but they were wrong," he said. "We shouldn't have done them, and we have told our employes that we won't do So our employees may spend the holiday with their families. OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL THURSDAY DEC. 26 - them again." A~OIJND ~PPINESS EVER'YW~ERE ~E STOPPED! Infant rescued HOMESTEAD, Fla . (UP!) Fifteen-month-old Amber Noel Peeples was trapped in a sixfoot deep, one-foot-wide irrigation well for four hours Sunday before rescue workers dug a around a "pick-it-yourself" tomato field . "I didn't hear her, that's why I turned aroWJd," Peeples said. "!turned around, then I heard her like she was in a hole or tangled up in the tomato vines." Initial efforts by those at the scene to rescue the toddler failed. Tom Mills, who was about 10 feet behind the Peeples when the incident occurred, tried to rope the child but couldn't pull her out. An 11-year-old boy tried to wiggle down into the narrow hole to reach the crying toddler, but had to be pulled out after his shoulders got stuck. Police, firemen and volunteers finally managed to dig a larger hole adjacent to the well and chisel their way to the girl. Five pumps were used to make sure the well didn't fill with water. The little girl was rushed by helicopter to a hospital and released in less than two hours. A similar accident in another field earlier led to passage of a county ordinance requiring the holes he covered and marked. However, several holes in the field where Amber fell Sunday were uncapped. Kyger BY IRMA BALES Miss Libby Ann Watkins, Rutland, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Halfhill and extensive, especially during the directorship of Richard Helms,'now ambassador to Iran. sons. When H;elms was succeeded Mrs. Scotty (Chris) Ward by James R. Schlesinger, now was di scharged from the defense secretary, the intelliHolzer Medical Center Dec. 16 gence reports were found in the after several days or conIiles. finement there as a surgical Without identifying its sourpatient. She is improving ces, the Times said CIA agents nicely . followed and photographed disMr. and Mrs. Bill Darst and sident Americans at demonfamily visited with Jason strations in \he 1960s and early Thomas at the Greenfield 1970s, tapped telephones, Manor Nursing Home, opened mail and co nducted · Greenfield Sunday . Friends break-ins. - - - - -- - - - wishi~g to send him Chrisirnas 11 said one antiwar member cards or other greetings may SHOE CLUES of Congre:;s was under surveildo so at the following address: LOS ANGELES (UP!) lance a nd files were kept on Jason Thomas, Breenfield others. · When a would-be robber tried Manor Nursing Home, 850 to wrestle a PW'Se from Mrs. Nellie Street, Greenfield, Ohio. Anna Marie Pineda, 65, she and Rites conduc~ed The Shuler families met her friend Sara Fisher burst Sunday at the home of Mr. and Graveside rites for Robert into screams. Mrs. Tom Erickson and family Joseph Eynon, Jr., infant son The commotion frightened at Newark for a dinner and getof Robert J . and Carol Sue the man out of his shoes. He Mertindale Eynon, Rt . 3. fled , leaving them behind as together. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Pomeroy. were held Satur- clues for the police. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ed day at Riverview Cemetery. The infant died at Holzer Medical more Center. In addition to ,,' • LODGE WON'T MEET RACINE - The meeting of Racine Masonic Lodge 461 F. & A.M. scheduled Friday, Dec. Tl, has been cancelled. Spears" Mr. and Mrs_ Joe Roush and family, Mr . and Mrs . Doyle Shuler and Cameron Spears. Joyce Swisher, Miami University, Eddie Swisher, Morehead State University, are spending their Chrisirnas vacalions with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swisher called on Florence McLaughlin at Middleport, Tuesday. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones were Mr. and Mrs. · Willis White of Athalia and Bill Peck. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and sons Heath and Seth spent the weekend with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Barker at Oak Hill, W. \Ia. Junior White recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart, Nellie Frizzle and Mrs. Dora ·Hurrim at Minersville. Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Halfhill and family spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson and children at Columbus. Weekend guests ol Mr. and Mrs_ Scotty Ward and daughter, Michelle, were Mr. and Mrs. Bob !Iaughman and sons, Robby and Terry, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swisher visited with Mrs. Nettie Swisher Saturday. Arthur Casto, Kanauga, recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe. Spying VOL. XXVI at home WASHINGTON (UP!) - e!A Director William E. Colby, warned bluntly by President Ford that he would not tolerate spying by the agency on Americans, met with top aides today to diSCuss press allegations of illegal domestic acA CIA spokesman. said Colby had no plans to meet with news media to counter reports in The New York Times Sunday that the agency had conducted a " massive illegal domestic . intelligence operation" on U.S. cl~ns as far back as the 1950s. Colo.; The Christmas Story . ' . The Central lntelllgerlbe Agency charter authorizes til~ agency, whose secret headquarters is secluded in the countryside at nearby Langley, Va., to engage only in foreign intelligence activities. ' 'The director is meeting with his staff this morrilng, as he does . every day ," the spokesman said. "All I can tell you is that they will be studying the various allegations In the press and we will let you know If anything develops." He said It would ''not be now worth while" to seek out Colby on the issue. President Ford, spending a skiing Ou-istmas vacation in Colorado, said he would not tolerate any more domestic spying by the CIA. appointed ading admini stra tor of Meigs County 's Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday, is a native of Addison in Ga lli a County and the m ayor of Cheshire the pa st five years. Lu cas succeeded Oona ld Diene r who is moving to the maternal grandfather, Lynn Martindale, of Missouri; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Amy Mildred Eynon, Syracuse; great - YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS Pyatt, son, Mason; Mrs. Ivan Lewis, Racine; Sharon Stevens, Leon; Clarence Sturgeon, Vinton; James Hayes, Robertsburg; Harold Whittington , Leon, and Harry Reiirnire, Hartford. ISO. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 ye~r ~ey hospital as improyeme nts to Page St. ._.. which have been in the planning stages for several years. By United Press International " WASHINGTON - THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT is getting heavy public and officia l response on President Ford's plan to reduce food stamp he nefi~>; to the needy March I. Virtually all of it is unfavorable, a department official said today. Royal Shipp, who runs the department's food stamp branch, said "several hundred " letters had been received in response to an invitation for public commen t on the propoS(:! I. Shipp said the comments had not heen labulaled yet because the pubhc has until Dec. 27to respond. but he indicated only a handful oi letlers - a ll from individuals -- support the administration plan . The plan would require almost all food stamp recipients to PHY 30 per cent of their income for stamp allotments which vary with family size. Only people with cash income under $20-$30 a mon th, who now get the stamps comp letely fr ee, would be exem pt.ed from the pending order. Most food stamp recipients currently pay an average of 2:1 per cent of their new incom e for the food coupons. we before that with the old Meigs General Hospilal at W. Second writers EXTENDED WEATHER Thursday through Thursday will be in the 30sl Saturday, it wi11 he partly warming to the 40s by cloudy Thur sday with a Saturday. Lows will be In th e FEDERAL POLICE CHIEF Luis After his discha r ~e. Lucas ente re d the schoo l of X-Ray Techn ology at the old J-lolzcr Medi ca l Ce nter in Gallipolis. F ol\O \\o·ing hi s g raduati on the re, he joined !.he st.:l ff of the olci Meigs General Ho.spital as chance of rain Friday and Saturday and warmer. Highs 20s Thursday and in the 30s Saturday. ·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::·:;:;:::::;:::;:;:·:·:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ,. May hearts be filled with gladness on His birthday. Y CHRISTMAS from Audrey Jean - Carolyn Thompson, Racine; Martha Anderson, Racine . SATURDAY D~CHARGES Joe Ann McLaughlin, Barbara Smith, Mildred Ward, Velma Dugan, Sarah Dunn, . Henry Phelps, Linda Stewart. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Oscar Imboden, Sr., Miners- 1 ville; Millard Spaulding, Middleport; Robert Waldnig, I half of that time in South Korect. SCOTTY LUCAS Slacks - Jeans • Belts - Shirts • Ties - Coats heritage house I omght lhru Dec . 26 NOT OPEN active in n1(:.1ny dvi{' comm unity affai r s. IS Cl ll(l ... . . .f \~ SIX-YEAR-OLD Cindy Soulsby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Soutsby, Union Avenue, Pome roy, hopes that the soft glow fron1 the her home tonight. c~mdle .. she's holding will help Santa find his wa y to . Health • • activity reported 1\ CHRISTMAS WISH lly Bob lioeflich As the candle in the window. Sends its light across the night; Breaking through the veil of darkness. With its soft but cheerful light: I hope that everyone of you, Will know true Christmas joy ; The kind of feeling that reOecls, In every girl and boy. And, yet , le t nev er fade from sight. The s ignificance of this time; The holiness. the love. the faith. The proclaiming sound of the chime; I wish the b est of everything. For those whom you hold dear ; May thou have a Merry Christmas, And the happiest New Year! WEDNESDAY Driver hurt in mishap dropped oH the berm and then rolled over an embankment. Monday aFternoon by the 'Dwrc was moderate damage Gallia County Volunteer and no charges were filed . Emergency Squad for tr eatA second accident occurred ment of in juries suffered in an at 4 p.m. Monday on Poplar accident at 5:45p.m. on Rt. 588, Ridge Church Rd . one and two one and four tenths miles east tenths miles south oi Rt. 554 of Mitchell Rd. where cars driven by Teresa Pictures - Lamps - Carpet - Furniture • Television • The Gallia-Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol said Richard A. Black, 45, Spencerville, Ohio, was traveling west when Stereos • Tape PlayeiS - ScanneiS Records - his truck met a nother vehiCle. Tapes - GuitaiS. The trailer on Block's rig W. Reynolds, 25, Rt. I, Cheshire, and Jess U>uden, 22, Rt. 1, Cheshire, collided . There was moderate damage to both Res ults of t he r ece nt multiphasic health screen ing program conducted by the Se ni or Citizen s Ce nter in Pomeroy through the cooperation of various agendes were reported today by Mr s. E leanor Thoma s, ex.ecutive dir-ec tor of the Meigs County Council on Aging . There were 196 sen ior citizens who participated in the free heal t h program with results of the tests being se nt to the physieian of each person. Lette rs wer e a lso sent to each person taking part as to the results . If any of the tesl>; indicated a visit to Uie doc tor was needed, such a rec ommendation was advised . There were four pe rson s whose bl ood tests showed a high glucose rea ding and they were referred to doctors immediately anti. two of them are now on insulin . Five persons' tests showed a poss ibili ty of glaucoma and appoinbnenls were made with cars. No charge was filed. an eye specia list for these , persons. Forty -t wo perso ns had hi gh blood press ure readings a nd they were asked to return for a recheck . while on his. route in the Main · Of the 43 who relurned, 23 Street-Monkey RW1 area. The were · referred to th ei r walk ie·lal kies were an early physicians. Th1rteen differe nt Walkie-talkie gift is lost Los t ... one wa lkie-ta lkie . Andy Wilson, a carrier for Main Store, Toy Store The Daily Sentinel, los t one of his new walkie-talkies Monday GLENN A. Smith, 39, Gallipolis, has been and Warehouse recommended pointment as for ap· Deputy Director1 Division 10, Ohio Department of Tran s· Open Tuesday 9:30 to 5 pm portatlon the Sentinel learned today from an of· flcial source. Smith Is c urrently Gallla County 's highway engineer. He is a 1962 graduate or the LADY KUNG FU and OVER TIME (Technicolor) EL.BERFELDS IN POMEROY MRS. MILDRED JACOBS, SUPERINTENDENT of !he Meigs County Infirmary, places gilts received !rom individuals and organizations for residents there·under a large Show Starts at 7 p.m. I ~ .t "/ A semi driver wa s taken to the Holzer Medical Center Dec. 27-28-29 DAY and ntURSDAY DECEM · , .. ...,t''•,.,'' ' '"' ,. '· f,odgc, G"llipulis E lks Club and NO PAPER FRI.. SAT., SUN. MIDDLEPORT I, :; "'" ' Gift Wrap • T«r15 - Bicycles - Rugs • Yam • and Sara MEIGS ntEATRE ~~ ...J \ .. ' The Daily Sentinel will not be published Wednesdtty in order to permit empl oyees to observe the Christmas holiday . • Towels • Sheets • Bedspreads - TablecoveiS - Racine. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Fred Roush, Millard Spaulding, TLra Bacon, Joseph · Layne, Roy Ellis , Ruby .Bryant. Your friends at the... .. "!"i .. :...- ..;. and Bobby Lucas. He is a member of ll1c Ma so nic '' ' \• .,.,"._. ( ... Racine: Carol Dailey, Pomeroy; Geneva Clark, Cecile Julie Joyce Judy ·.· '• ............ Notions - Appliances • Housewares Cards Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS . .... ' ~~~.s· .... a n X-r::1y techni cian.a post he held until 1962 when he moved to the new Veterans Memorial Hospital. In 19!i8, Lucas was named a dmini st r a ti ve <Jss ist::wt to Mlm in ts trator Diener . During the past two year~. Lucas has com pleted work at Wittenberg Universi ty in Per so nnel Management and at Ohi o SL;;1te Unive rsity , a two year course on He alth Car e Ad · mini stration. He has served as mayor of Ches hire s in ce Jun e UJiO . Lucas is m::.1T ied to the former Lor ene Peters of Cheshire and they (I re the pa r ents of four ehiidrcn, Terry, Rrian , Cindy Ch eshire . ., '.,, .., .• ' •J \. ,· ..; Marga ride sat comfortably in the back seat of his limousine as a five-car motorcade roared down a dim, narrow s treet in downtown Buenos Aires. Sudden ly. a parked pickup truck exploded with a thunde rous roa r a nd a sheet of flames lit up Moreno Street. Guerrilla snipers in an abandoned slaughter house and a Continued on page 10 St. and Butternut /we·. Lucas gra duated from the an d Gallia Academ y Hig h School in Gallipolis in 1951. Following graduation. he joined the armed forces in which he spent three yea rs, I -· "··~· BUENOS AIRES - old Addison Elemenlary School S.' TEN CENTS JN;=;=;=:~:====i=~~~~B;i;];} a d- the thE) style. - Lingerie - Watches • Cosmetics - JeweiiJ Handbags - Panty lbe · Men's and Waver ly ministrator. Lucas h<-Js been associate d with the Meigs County medi cal fa cility since its opening early in the 60s and ""- ''""'" wiJa~ Women's and girts Sportswear • Coats- Dresses House; David Derenberger, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Charles way iepartment on scheduled Hospital administrator is mayor of Gallia home town Walter S. 1Scotty ) Lucas, 42. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills, Syracuse, and Mrs. Leona Schartz, Chester, and five uncles and two aunts. Rawlings Coats Funeral Home was in charge. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1974 } ..4 the PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES David Saxton, Eleanor; Harold Smithson, Pt. Pleasant; Valerie Austin, Pt. Pleasant; James Cottrill, Pt. Pleasant ; Mrs. Theodore Stevens, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Pr.~tt, Vinton ; Clarence Walls, Pt. Pleasant; Nettie Casto, Red POMEROY MIDDLEPORl OHIO Middleport Council Monday night a pproved the second reading of an ordinance that will provide approximate 10 pet. sala ry increases ror all village employes. The ordinance, which will require three readings, was approved unanimously in the regular meeting by the four council members attending, Mrs. Jean Craig, Marvin Kelly, Carl Horky and Allen Lee King . Council reviewed t he clear urgent need of a new radio in the pol ice cruiser, and authorized Police Chief J . .J. Cremeans, wpo introduced the subject, to make a purcha se right away. Council aga in discussed "critical" t raffi c offense places in the community , in· eludin g Middleport Hill . Several suggestions were offered as to the Middleport Hill area, including a series of danger signs, a traffic light, and caution lights. CoWJcil agreed to take the matter Wlder further advisement. Mayor Fred Hoffman also reported that no word has been r<!Ceived from the state high- parents he is survived by a sister, Sarah Elizabeth Eynon, at home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Betty Schmidt, Denver, NO. 178 enttne Pay boost pasSes on second reading is out tivities. • a1 AND AT ~E: 6~0 01= ~15 F~IG\-lT ... parallel hole and freed her. Amber fell into the uncapped well as she trailed her parents, Air Force Sgt. Harry Peeples, 21, and Joyce Peeples, 20, were 'THE EART\-1 ~ BRINGING that he did not plan to reopen The story said the actions • 5A'-ITA -!itACEO '!'HE MOON FOR AI.L TJ.lE C~ILDREN OF 11-!E WORI.D! the case. home stopped spying by the Central Intelligence Agency. He said Sunday that he learned the CIA at one time illegally spied on Americans, but no longer. He called the CIA director from Air Force I to be sure it had stopped. The New York Times reported Sunday that beginning in the 1950s the CIA conducted a "m.assive illegal domestic ~·- ,Al..l.. C~~ISTMA~ EVE, -n<ROU614 fl.iE NIE>I4T, AT THE ~ R:)LE , IT WAS AL!i:Eb.D'I C~RISTMAS EYEJ. AS SANTA T'OOK. OFF FOR THE \'E:Jzy I-IRST TIME W~ TOVS that the invesligation be reope. CIA snooping at WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford says he will not a fantasy by P. Pastoret and D. Baur - ~ Lowenstein m New York asked Shraga, who was a command post officer at the time, said he broadcast the description ·for about two hours, until a senior 'l:ou~t week after former Rep . Allard official report:; of the incident. but thHt the reports disappeared. He said his reports were never investigated by authorities looking into the Senator in 1968. Sirhan is presently serving a life sent· ence for murder in San Quentin prison. 'l:hr rirsr lthnsrmas I . ' -·· '• tree in the foyer. The number of gifts lor the same I5 • residents of the infirmary ha s not come up to those oi the past few years but the generosity of the public h<:~s <l s:-: ured tha t each resident will have a goo d holiday. Un iversity of Kent ucky . Rkhard Jackson, director' of the ODOT, will make tho fina l decision on the appointm ent. Ch ristmas gift and he had taken one with him so that he could comrnWlicate with hOrne . Anyone lindi ng the walki etalkie is asked to eithe r contact Andy at his Ebenezer St. home or telephone Mrs. Jerry Fields, who re ported the incident . Veterans Memorial Hospital Admi tted - Rhonda J effers, Pome r oy; Neva Kennedy, Middlepor l ; Agne s Isaacs, Coolv ille ; Mildred Mitch, Disc harged - Glennie Little, James All en. J acelyn Zerkle. bl ood chemistries were performed on each bl oo d sample . The tesl>; indicated suc h pr oblems as bl oo d disorders, live r and kidney d is.orders, mali g nanci es, hear t, endocrine and of the 196 persons tested 93 persons' tests indicated they should see a physician. Along with the resul~ of the lesls, a followup Iorm was sent to each physician asking him to fill it out and return it to the center after his patient 's visit. If this form hds not been returned to the ce nter within 45 "·Continued on page 10 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 23, 1974 davis