https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ac9b73bc85b11e5b1cafe6f55600f7b2.pdf 444abf8f220467b4323e463419b749d4 PDF Text Text 32 - The Sunday Tunes -Sentinel, Sw1day, Jan. 11. 1976 rfr~:;::~'"'1 :!::y «. be sold VA notices signal to tell Social Security of amowtt GALLIPOLIS Sup- finandi:ll hctrdship. Huwc\'t'l'. plemental Sccunty Income if a person lws prevmusly recipients wh o I' C<' ('in• .failed to report em inromt• Veterans benefit s shuuld change, he t:anno( be fuund contact lhe r.allipolis Social without rctult the seeond time Security Office as soon as the overpa)'lllenl oceurs they rec~h~ c t hl'ir lelters SSI recipients should take from VA tellmg how much thr aw::trd notice the} rct.:cive their VA checks wtll be thtJ ~:: :~i frnm VI\ this month tu the · Svri:tl ~·<.·urity Offiee when l'cpurt111g tht• iru.Tease . Tht! Ga llipoli s Sot'ia l cord ing to Mrs .' Trische A. Da n ~sJ, Manager uf the Galltp olis Social Security Office. The S!>I p;l}Tnen l mnoun l is based on other income the recipient has , includin g monthly VA benefits. Failure to report an im:rcase in the VA check s can result in an SSI overpayment that will have to be repaid or withh eld from futw·e SSI checks if the person is still eligi ble. security benefits startmg thi s r.-:on th , a socia l sec.:u rity r e presentati ve said Wednesday. The representa ti ve Is at the Me igs Senior Citizens Center lucated in the forme; normally sent out in January. Pomeroy Jumor Ht ~h School, fr om 9:30 to 12.:10 p. m each Wednesday to help a nyone SSr recipieJltS a re required to report s uc h increases to the havmg any s oc ial security rela ted questions . Social Security Office wtthtn 30 days. This requirement applies to The ofh ctal smd : "In 1976 people can earn as much as 12,760 and gel their ve ter ans, dependent full soc ial ret ire me nt ur Not1ces of VA i11creases are widows, pa re n ts and whu receive both VA and SSI payments . VA pensiOns and compen[sa twn must be coun led as tncome for SSI purposes. Mrs. Da nesi emphasized tha t the Social Securilv Admtn1s tr atlon will b~ re luctant to wai H~ recovery of the O\•erpaid amount if a rectpient fatls tu no tify the Social Securi ty Office. The l<Jw permits waiving rec overy of the overpa yment If the beneficiary was no t at - fa ul t, and if paying back the ove rpa yment wo uld ca use increase keeps the amoun l m line with Incr eases in generctl average wages." For earmngs uver $2, 760 In 1976 , soc ial securi ty benefils for 1/1 your fomJ7y irttursncs Rildt.· BOSTON IUPJ ) year s For have SCientis ts common poli o-r elated virus . Carrol K. Snowden The breakthrough, inade State St.. Ga IIi polis by a Phon e 446-4290 Home 446·4518 ..., ..... The $2,520 ftg ure applies to earnings for 1975. People who earn over $2,520 and gel benefits must send a r-eport on 1975 earnings to soc..·ial Jsecu nty by April 15, 1976. The socia l security contributions ra te remams the same in 1976 - 5.85 percent uf covered wages contributed by e mpl dyees a nd e m ~ ploye rs : 7 9 perce nt of cove r ed se lf-em pl oyed in~ come. The Ci:lrrnn gs and co n ~ tnb ut wns base -- the amount on which s oc ia l sec urity eontri butiuns ar made - will wt ll be reduced by $1 for be the first $15,:100 of covered eve ry $2 earned. "But no . earnings for the year , s tar~ lin g in Janu ary. The 1975 lllalter how muc h people earn base was $14, 100. for the yea r," the spok esm~:~n Since benefi t a mounts are sa td , " lhey can get their full based · on average earn ings social secur·ity benefit ror any covered by soc ial security, month in which they neither the 1ncrease in the wage base ea rn over $230 nor do submeans that' peoRie workmg s tantia l \\ork 10 U1e1r uw n now will be en tt tied to htg her business." The 1975 monthly pa yments later . ea rhings limit was $21 0. suspected a link between diabetes and fa ctors of -- heredity and viral infection . Now researchers say they have proof that diabetes ts tri ggered in genetically susceptible test a nimals by a him ~4 beneftt. The yea rly earnings limi t lot 1!175 was $2,520. The so(•Jal sec urity benefi ts regardless of earnings,·· the spokesman noted. Diabetes traced to polio virus, A GOOD NEIGHBOR OF SBB s'ecurity s ur vivors Different rules apply to di sab led pe(>ple wh o are getting soc1al sec untY disab il ity benefif s. " lind team of sci entists Stlfl Frrm workmg in Ri c hmond~ Va ., and Boston, shows promise of a simple but foolproof im- is rflerw. m uni zation likt' gootf nrigflbor, Sllte F11rm fns \Jr11 nce Comp11n1es Home Off ic es: 81oomlngton IllinOIS - - - - - - - p 7305. aga mst the dreaded killer fo r tnfants who inherit diabettc genes from tlleir parents, according to the three researchers who headed the study. Dr. Roger M. Loria, who direc ted the diabetes research a t Medical College of Vtrgima, said up to now, there was " no known ca use diabetes· 1 occurs in why SHARON WILSON DOES HAVE her problems with her boxer, " D. J." Thursday night she entered the ltving room of tim e there is a cause shown. home and found the dog had conswned a whole box of her The cause is the virus ." penny matches. Not knowing what to do, Sharon decided to Lori a s aid the virus pour a pitcher of water down the throat of the dog who didn 't "s pecifica ll y attacks the tslets of Langerhans where "cotton" to the idea. Sharon called her "vet" who basically felt the insulin is bei ng that it was a bit amusing but did put the dog under observation du e to the dangers of splinters from the matches. produced." " If one or . both of the IT'S ENCOURAGING TO KNOW there are honest people! parents had the disease then around. Recently, Mrs. Elizabeth !Libby) Lochary Chase, who the childr en would be is visiting in Pomeroy with her sister, Miss Helen Lochary, and ' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pat IAJChary, found a bank deposit book with some $180 mside. She found the book and money near The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., turned it over to Ted Reed, president of the bank, who happened to be nearby. The owner was located and recovered his money. Good deal! humans. This will be the first HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHANGE ' · Re vised Code Sections 4'~03 . 06 and 4503.061 as amended by Sub . H .B. No . 330 and Ellective August 26, 1969 COMPUTED . AND ASSESSED BY - Coi.U"oly Aud ;tor b y muhopl )" .n 9 rh .. n!H IHibl~ vulul!! o; the ho~o~ ~t tr o. le r b'f' the 1 ~ ..,. •Pit Qf l ht lo.o:ong di , tritl m w h ,t h th e hvu u 'r oil~t r hos tl! 'itus. fh e m•n im un> lo ll: ,, SJ6 00 per y ea r HoweY fH . 1f th ~ ml, imum t1u o f thut y - ~•.o: doll(ltl IS ap pli cable to Q hotne trailer n ot lo( ot•d in th i~ \ !Ol e o n lh l! fin I rl o~ o f Jonul!;)ry , the lalO: i1 detetmined b y mu!r1p lytng three d ol l,n ! b~ !he 1\Um br , oF full m or th~ l t moorung IF YOU WERE AMO!'iP THE FEW who braved the cold weather Friday night to he downtown in Pomeroy , you know that Elberfelds was closed. Seemed strange tbat the establishment was closed on Friday but there ju'i\ weren't many people around and tf the store had stayed open until the usual Friday hour of 8 tt would have meant a struggle for employes to drive 'home at night. So - the store locked up at 5, t o th e foll o""' "9 tho rty- fint of De u mb er TAX DUE AND PAYABlE - PENALTY - Cnun tv r:r.;.:;~r 1 1TP "C ' (" r,.r. r.; CP. . r;--..Jrf.h'l\: . . t' • Pl rc:.r,p rP"":j ~ h':~ r ~irr:t .; t r·ieiry c. l.f'IJr, t•; '~11·iitnr ' r, ri f e . If tr=--! Jl e r ir. . . p t the S.:Jif:" ?c; l:'! ~t v e·~ r ~ b rl ,.:..n ti~.le When • hou•• tr•iler has 01 sllvs in th is stilte , u prov ided in this Jection , on the 1 sl day of hnu•ry the full amount of the pro ra ta !u: n due .an d p•y•ble on or b efore the 31st d1y of J•nu•ory . When J j house !r••ler .cquires • situ s in this state u provided in thtt sedion, •fter the first day of J1nuery 1nd on or prior to th11 31st day of December, the f~lj •mount of the pro r.ua t.a x is due and pay•ble immedi•tely upon the ••piriltion of ·• 30 d•y period com'me ncing with i he dete the situs !1 ecquired. If t he payment of the ten: i~ not ma d e as pro• ided above a pe nolry ol fi.,.e dollars . or ten p(:rccnt of th e t c::ucs du e, whochc•cr n greqtcr , shall be imposed and coJicctcd '" add it ion to thC tax du ~ and ow•ng . The County Truuuer . in addition to any other, remedy provtded by law for Delinquent t he co llection of ta xes and pcnaltit:s . sh.JII enfo rce col!ec tio.n of s uch t.txe 5 Taxes an d pcna ii 1U by c•vd o~ctton 1n the name o f ~uch hcaU.HCt .u::ounst the Owne, I for ~ l-i e re <:o'llery of the unpt td tne1i . All own.1rs of ho~te fr.1 ileu h1ring • titus in th., Stale of Ohio .1nd subje't .tO the ResponsiJloility In II proYided .1bove MUST regitter tuth tr•iler with the Covr'lty Auditor on •or of Hou"se prior to the date the tu: " due "nd p•y•ble 1 Tra ile.Owner - No pe rto~ who is r_he ow.ner of 1 house tr~iler •nd -ho is required to regiuer ~ ~a.uy ''"'''' sh•fl f.,J to drtpl•)! on the fron,t of tuch "••le r the cer fific•t• or " Dec•l" lllued by the County Trenu r.er . OPERATOR Every gper a tor of a house trr.i h!r court or puk or every o wner of property uud ·. OFA for such purpose when there is no operator shall kup .a recister of 1 11 .,ouu HOUSE tuilers whith malc.t use of tkt co u rt . park . or property . TRAILER COURT - HOWARD E. FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO '' and fam ily at Ga llipoli s. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis or Lorain and Miss Patty Shain of Antiquity vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rtffle during the holidays . Mrs . Garne t Ervine spent New Year 's Day with Mr and Mrs. Ralph Shai n. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt spen t New Year's Day in Pomeroy with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith. Mr . and Mr s. Francis +.+" THE baby was born at 8 p.m. In Wesley Long Community Hospital. She has been named Elizabeth Marie. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Rodgers , Cheshire . Paternal grandparenl<i are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pauley, Sr., Oak Ridge, N. C. The new father taught and coached at Gallia Academy six years before going South last summer. Mrs. Pauley is a former employee of the W. R. Brown Insurance Agency. According to Mrs. Rodgers, her daughter and granddaughter are getting along fine. Marsha IS in Room 525 at Wesley Long Community Hospital in Greensboro. + +.j DURING the next few days, the Daily Tribune will publish tax news which should be of interest to area rcsidenl<i. The informative items were submitted tO the newspaper by Mrs. Garner F. Wall of H & R Block Co., Gallipolis. ++.j examined and if there is any possibility they would get the diseMe, lhey would be injected," he Said. " There ls a Racine By Mrs. ~· rancls Morris very similar (polio ) vaccine Mrs. Franckie Neigler on the market and it is easy to returned to her home afier develop." surgery at Holzer Medical Immunization should be a Center. Her daughter, Mrs. simple process, he said, be· Clyde Cross of Colwnbus Is cause 11 We know the family with her lo help in her care. histories " of diabetics, and Mr. Wiley Ours is a patient " families with known in Unive rs ity Hospital , dia~tes ~rerecorded." Columbus. Loria, Dr. Stanley R. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch at MCV and Dr. Sidney and son, Roger were called to Kibrick at Boston University Barberton, Ohio for funeral School of Medicine presented services of Mrs . Birch's their findings Saturday at tbe brother. American Feder a lion of Mr. and· Mrs. Ralp~ Shain Clinical Research meeting in and Miss Patty Shain of Boston. Antiquity spent Christmas Building on research begun with Mr. and Mrs. Henry · by other scientists over two Ervine, decades, the researchers Mrs. Mabel Brace and showed that an Inbred slraln daughter Kathryn Hart and of laboratory mice with Legina spent Friday af. twinned diabetic genes was ternuun at F.ast Letart with fa tally stricken with diabetes Mr. ~nd Mrs. Virgil Roush in 100 per cent of the cases and John Joe . after being innoculated with Mr. and Mrs . Roy Riffle the virus. and their guest, Melvin Diahetes affects .10 million Riffle, of Columbus were Americans a.nd last year Christmas dinner guests of killed 38,000 persons. Mr . .and Mrs. Bill McKenzie VOL. XXVII NO. NO. 189 SIDEWALK SUPERINTENDENTS - Leo Shaver, left, and Mort Dickey, both retired, cheek over structure at the corner of Second Ave., and Pine St .. which ts be ing remodeled by Carter & Evans Contractors for a new fa st-service outlet by SuperAmertca of Ashland Oil Co. . ·H+ FIRST day issue of bicentehnial stamps may be rare m I this area. Last week, F orrest Borden, Sr., uf :1:1 Lincoln Ave., Gallipolis, received a bicentenmal rose ribbon tred, wh tte and blue ) ' from · his son, Forrest (Brock ) Borden, .lr, of 111 Crescenta,. Ca lif. The nbbon wa s mailed from Pasadena and the envelope contamed three 1:kent first day Issue "Spirit of '76" stamps. New Year's dinner guests of Mrs. t\nna Hilldore at Syracuse . Mr. and Mrs. Solon But..her uf Spencer, W. Va., spen t New Year 's with Mrs. Grell<! Simpson. Mrs . Da le Hart a nd daughter , Leg ina , left Saturday by plane fro m Park~ rsburg for Rota , Spain, after spendin g two weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mr. MorTIS were and Mrs Lin ley Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss and daughter, Mrs. George Wallace, spent a week in Florid<! wi th Mr. and Mrs Ira Hill . Mr . and Mrs Harvey Ours of Dun bar , W.Va ., spent New Yc~tr 's wi th Mr . and Mrs. Dory Wolfe . Mrs., Mahel Bruce, Mrs. Kathry n Ha rt and l.egina and Mrs. He len Simpson were · New Year 's dinn er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 1 l t Save '100.00 on any RCA 25" lbgonal Colortrak Console . Sale Prices on all Whidpool Refrigerators in Stock Sale Pricos on Wli._... Upri&lrt and Chest Fremrs Sale Prices on Perfection Gas and Oil Heaters Save Up to '100.00 ON Electric or Gas Ranges Sale Prices on Utton Miaowave tMns Sale PriceS on RCA Stereo Consoles H;~rt . l ! I !I ·I ! ~ I ·I L--~~~-~_j Main Store. A~nex and Warehouse Open 'w eekdays 9:30 to s Elberfelds In Pomeroy ,, ~ . ,, FREMONT. ~EB. - RESCUE WORKERS · digging through the rubble· left by an explosion and fire at lhe pathfinder Hotel have unearthed a 12th body and fear six to nine more may be lailgled In the debris of the hotel's basement. Reacue workers were resuming their search at dawn today for Bill to nine per1011sllsted as inlsslng lind believed to have been inllde the hotel al the time of the giant blast. : Authorities aats a natural gas leak may have been to blame for the expiO&Ion . The dlsaater was described as the 'WGI'III In Nebraska history in terms of deaths and injuries. Foarteen peraons were hospitalized at Dodge County Memorl81 HCJIIIIIBI lor Injuries suffered in the blast and some Ill peraons suffered minor Injuries. Skidding caused two a~cidents ' Icy streets caused twoaccldenla - with light damages In both - in" Pomeroy Sunday. .At 12:63 a.m. Sunday a JCketl .car 011 Lasley St. otrned by Lola Clelland, ~.slid backward Into a·'leCont parked car owned -- by Carul :itSh"''· l'omeroy. At 8:15 a.m. an eastbound car driven by Roger Nelson, 20, Middleport, on Condor St. skidded on ice and struck a parked car owned by Arlos Casto, Pomeroy, No charges were flied in cilher incident. Ill - ' • • SLEDDINy IN RAIN - These three Pomeroy youngsters were sledding in the rain on Mulberry Ave. Sunday afternoon taking advantage of remaining snow rna tters and a llempt to complete a joint application for de~ignation as a single (Cont lmwd l·n pa~e RJ which was disappearing quickly as the temperature rose to 40 degrees. From the ldt are Chris McKinney. J . R. Wamsley afl!l John McKinney. Unvoted tax hit by Gov. Rhodes PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS a.m. on the Bulaville-Addison Rd. four tenths of a mile west of SR 7 where John C. Gordon, 20, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which slid on the icy snow-covered high! Connmwd nn page 81 EXTENDED OUTLOOK W( dnesday through Friday, chance of rain and snow Wednesday. Chance of snow Hurries Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday. Highs mostly In the 40s Wednesday and In the 20s and lo"· 30s Thursday and Friday. Lows from the mid 20s to low 30a Wednesday and In the teens and low 20s Thursday and Friday. :·:::·:;:;:·:::::::::·:::·:::·:::·:::::::::·:::::::::::::·:::·:::::::::·::::: Do-it-yourself course on tube " You Can Do It," a weekly series aimed at teaching how to reduce the cost of home maintenanc e and repair the before watching demonstration program. Miss Guilkey advises that should a person miss a program or he unable to watch, he can gain valuable information from the letter series and educational materials. Residents who received "doing It yourself," is being · offered through the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Miss Marta Guilkey, Meigs County Extension Agent , Home Economics, advised letters concernlng Ute "You today that the program In- Can Do It" series are asked to cludes a letter study course to return the postcard enclosed coincide with weekly TV if they are interested in broadcasts on WOUB TV receiving the materials b¥ Jan. 14. For those who did not Ch"Jlnel 20. She said instruction will receive an enrollment card, cover nine areas including contact should be made with simple electrical repairs, low Miss Guilkey at the Ex· cost . cleaning products, tensioll' office. repairing faucets, repair toilets, weatherizing a home, painting the exterior or a house, repairing damaged walls , and fastening things to walls, painting the interior of a house, and stretching storage space. RACINE Damage The first television program will be at 3:30 p.m. caused by a fire Saturday to on Jan . 27 and will continue at the home of Freddie Older, that hour nine weeks. Letart Falls and its contents Beginning Jan. 27 and prior to were estimated at $8,000, The Racine Fire Dept. was each television presenlation, will receive a number of gilts those enrolling lor the called at 5:45 a.m. The fire from area businesses . program will receive a letter was believed to have heen caused by an overheated Contributing prizes are Waid giving information about the furnace . next program. Tl}is gives an Cross and Sons, Heritage opportunity for reading and Saturday the Racine E-R House, Royal Crown BotUing squad was ~ailed for Richard studying' the informat{on Co., Krogers, Stifllers, CIDDmlns, Racine, who was Western Auto , Racine laken to Pleasant Valley Department Store , the Meigs Hospital. Sunday at 3:45a.m. Inn, H. and R. Firestone, Isaac Jackson , Portland, was Landmark, K. and C. taken to Veterans Memorial Jewelers , Racine Home Hospital .and this morning at National Bank, Rutland 4:10. a.m. Lee Layne, RD, Furniture, The · Fabric Shop, Eastern and Southern Racine, was taken to Holzer Racine Food Market, Local school districts did not Pometoy Flower Shop, hold classes today for the Medical Center . Powell's Super Vatu , third straight scbool day. Gateway Supermarket, L. In the Meigs Local District and Z. Dress Shop, Swisher schools were open today but CALLED TWICE and Lohse Drugs Store, five buses did not run at all The Midd.leport E·R squad Kiddie Shoppe, Mark V, and sonle others were able to Pomeroy National Bank, make only a part of their answered two callS Sunday, at 5: 15 to Mill St. for Velma Dudley Florist. Welker's route . KeUer, who had fallen, and Alhland Station, Citizens Although much of the snow was taken to Veterans Nallonal Bank, SeMrs In melted Sunday, tem- Memorial Hospital, and at Pomeroy , Crow'a . Steak peratures dropped in to the :26 a.m . to Story's Run a-, Hartley Shoe Store, 201 overnight and created 11 Road lor Carol Roush, who Wille Pharmacy, Moore 's exlreme har.ardous drlvlng was faken to Holzer Medical Store and Goealer'a Jewelry conditio'l!l, • school officials Center as a medical patient. said. Classes held. ( in Meigs local . ... •, COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. Jn~aa.a.s James A. Rhodes Sunday '-'.1.~ said something has to be done, and done now. about the . practice of unvoted increases , · in real estate taxes through annual updating of property values. "' Rhodes, in a statement, 0 till said he is opposed to Ohio taxpayers being treated creases, said Rhodes. "This oppressive sltuallon unfairly because of unvoted in'c reases that he called· applies only to the 30 Ohio ''confiscatory and re- countieS that have undergone gressive, particularly to Ohi· reappraisal," the govemor oans trying to live on fix~d or said. "All lhls Is still ahead low incomes." for the remainlnC :;a counties The governor said through undergoing reappraisal In annual updating, Ohioans in 1975, 1976 and 1911." 30 counties hav~ been forced Counties undqolng reaP' to pay more than $124 ~on pralsal in 1975 included AU· in additional taxes lllithout gJaize, c 1 1 n t o n, Darke, ever having a chance to vote Defiance, Delaware, on them. Franklin, GalUs, Geauga, "If the annual updating Hamilton, Hardin, Harrllon, procedure is allowed to con- Henry, Jackson, Ucklng, tinue, the total cost of 'un- Mahonlng, Mercer, MorrGw, voted.property lax increases · Perry, Pickaway, Pike, could reaeh $1 billion .llY Preble, Putnam, RichlUd, 1980," Rhodes said. ' '"''" Seneca, - Shelby, Trulnbull, " As a result of these annual Van Wert and Wood. Counties to be reappraiaed updates, many farmers have l;leen forced to sell land to pay in 1978 are Belmont, Brown, - these confiscatory taxes . CraWfo\'d, Cuyahop, Erie, o,thers, on fixed or low In- Fayette, Highland, Huron, comes, face losing their Jefferson, Lake, Lorain, homes because they can no Lucas, Morgan, Musklngilln, longer afford to pay the real Ottawa, Portage, Stark, estate taxes. Warren and Wlllluna. "The annual updates must Counties up f!ll' reappralaal be eliminated, and an lm· in 1877 are Carroll, Olammed)ate freeze should be paign, Clark, Fairfield, established on property L<>gan, Marion, Miami, Roll, nlues," the governor said. Union and Wyandot. confiscatory; regressi've, govemor h J..l _ uwe must act now." Rhodes singled out Montgomery and Summit as the two - hardest hit counties presently subject to annual updates. · · Rhodes said In the three years since the 1972 Montgomery County reappralaal, SAN ANTONIO, Tes. more than ~ million In (UPI) - Arkansas has Ill additional laDS have been Legend of Boggy Creek, coUected from taxpayers aa a California ita Big Foot and result of the annual updates, Scotland its Loch Nesa and in the same period, Monster. Now comes South Summit County property Tesas with the tale of the bigowners were forced to pay looted bird . another M2 mWlon In In· Rumors of Big Bird - a creased lax collections. creature the size of an Neither county had a automobile gUdlng ·silently chance to vote on the In· around South Texas In the dark, terrifying dtizens began on a school playgroWld in Robstown two months Now it's Big Foo~ Damage set at $8,000 Ice blamed in mishaps Syracuse infant winner of Derby Stephen Matthew Wood , son or Mr. and Mrs . Stephen Michael Wood, Syracuse, was declared winner today of The · Daily Sentinel's 1976 Baby Derby. Stephen was the first baby born to Melgs County_ parents. He arrived at 1:04 a:m. on Jan . 1 at the Holzer Medical Center. His maternal gra~dparent is Mrs . Claude Fisher, Clifton, W. Va ., and his paternal grandparen Is are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood, New Haven . The maternal great.-grandmother Is Mrs. Harry Johnson of Clifton. Mr. and Mrs . Wood have a daughter, Kelley, age 3. At present, Stephen II a patient in Children's Hospital in Columbus where he II being treated lor a lung di sorder . ltowever, he Is reported to be making good progress . Stephen and his pannll .... • MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1976 Icy roads continued to be a Taylor, 42, Rt. I, Gallipolis. major ca use of traffic ac· There was moderate damage ridents over the weekend in to both vehicles. Carl R. Johnson, 20, the Galha-Meigs County area. Gallipolis, was cited for The Ohio State . Highway excess speed for conditions Patrol investigated 13 traffic following an accident at 2:20 mishap s Saturday and p.m . Sunday on the· BladenSunda y, all except two Mercerville Rd. two and five relat ed to tee on highways. tenths miles west of SR 7. Two persons were injured Officers said Johnson lost in an accident at 12: 40 p.m. control of his car which Smtday on SR 325, one and skidded on the icy roadway, seven tenths miles north of ·striking a parked car owned US Rt. 35. ·The Patrol said an by Betty Saunders. There auto driven by Larry L. was moderate damage. Cremeans, 27, Rt . 2 Bidwell Another Sunday collision skidded on ice , spun around, occurred at 3:10p.m . on TR 3 and the rear of the car hitting three tenlhl; of a mile east of a fuel oil truck driven by CR 10 in Meigs County. The Ervin Crabtree , 48, Vin!Qn. patrol reported cars driven Roxie M. Cremeans, 27, Rt . by Dorothy M. Boggs, 44, 2, Btdwell, a passenger in the Athens, and Pete Butcher, 28, Cremeans car was taken to McArthur, collided on the icy the Holzer Medical Center for roadway . treatment of injuries by the · Two early morning acGaliia County Volunteer ' cidents were investigated Emergency Squad. Crabtree Sunday. The first occurred at also complatned of minor 2 a .m. on SR 7 in Meigs injurtes . Titere was heavy County, two tenths of a mile damage to both vehicles. No northofCR36whereMark W. charges were filed . Jones, 25, Long Bottom, lost Shirley A. Williams, 31 , Rt. control of his car which slid I, Gallipolis, was cited to on the snowy roadway , Municipal Court for driving striking a guardrail. A similar misbap occurred left of center following an accident al 11 :45a.m. Sunday on SR 7 at its junction with on the Bulaville-Addison Rd., TR 20 where Tim L. Crites, six tenths of a mile north of 17, West Columbia, W. Va . SR 7. lost control of his car which The Patrol said Mrs. slid on icy pavement, striking Withams' ca r slid on the ice, a guardrail. striking headon a pi.ck-up The first of seven Saturday truck operated by Loren M. accidents occurred at 4:20 QUITO, ECUADOR - THE THRE~-MAN !"ilitary junta that deposed President Guillermo Rodrtguez Lara m a mannerly coup says it will restore democratic rule to the economically-battered nation within two .years. But the junla, headed by Navy Rear Adm . Alfredo Poveda, will have to overcome gigllljtiC economic difficulties In this ~oraci<Hihed South American nation to last th.at long. The junta took power Sunday morning alter courteously delaymg the coup long enough to allow Rodriguez Lara to attend hts daughter's wedding. There was no violence and despite a tjeclaration of martial law, no curlew was enforced. • ...... • zn 13 weekend mishaps BEIRUT, LEBANON - WARRING GUNMEN hatlled wllh rockets, morlars and machine guns across Beirut today, Increasing speculation Lebanon's .18,QOO.man army would enter the conflict. Christian forces damped a food blockade on a third Palestinian refugee camp as Christian, Moslem and Palestinian gunmen battled block-to-block in central and eastern Beirut. A showdown between the army and Palestinian guerrillas was averted at the last moment Sunday but did nothing to ease dvil war that has Claimed at least 65 dead lind 125 wounded in the pasl 48 hours. Political ob.!ervers here said there were Increasing indications that the Christian-dominated army, fed up with nine months of chaos, was considering Intervention to restore order by force . . ' • - • · SALEM, MASS. - DEMOCRATIC presidential candidate , Terry Sanford, stricken with "minor chest pains," spent a comforlable night In Salem Hospilal and tests performed were reported normal, a spokesman said today. The spokesma n said he expected Sanford would see a doctor and be released from the hospital later in the day. However, the candidate canceled campaign appearances in several New Hampshire communities . His spokesman said, "Terry Sanford spent a very comfortable night with no complaints of any chest pains at all and Ill tests were normal." Sanford, 58, president of Duke University and a former governor of North Carolina, was admitted to Salem Hospilalat8p.m. Sunday after becoming ill at a campaign appearance at a private home in Marblehead. - ' • en tine at By Untied Press lntetnallonal UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - THE U. N. Security Council assembled today for an historic' Middle East . debate that brought the Palestine Liberation Organization to the conf~ence table for the first time to join the Arab assault against l!rael. The United States indicated it was prepared to block any Coimcil move expanding the Palestinian role in future . .peace efforts. . The session marked the first time the 15-member Counc il has aUowed the PLO full participatio~ in one of its debates. l!rael has boycotted the meeting in protest . The Council session, expected to last up to two weeks, was expected to focus on two key pieces of U. N. legislation - Council resolutions 242 and 338. The two documents call for mutual recognition and talks among Israel and the Arab nations to reach an overall Middle East peace settlement. But they refer to the Palestinians only as refugees . ~ .--. are -• POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. _ ... . _.... ~ ·,:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::·:·:::·:·:: .r------.-..-·---·-..--·--------.._..-..._..._.._...._.._._ __ Sale Prices on all RCA Color Televisions 1 •• was discussed at the meeting. He said it was agreed that a join I committee from the two a ge ncies pursue these e Bargains In_ Every Department on All Three Floors, Home. Furnrshrngs Annex and at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. I agencies ,.-1 AT LEFT - Even though it rained Sunday it did not stop youngsters from getting out in the snow. This foursome made a huge snowman with etrtended legs and all. In front, 1..- are Becky Koehler , sitting between the legs, with wri Chapman alongside, in back, Kenny Koehler and Bobbi Chapman.· ·JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGREss: I two • ..J-+~- Elberfelds In Pomeroy ! the . PATROLMAN Ezra .J. Sheets, Galtia-Metgs Post, State Highway Patrol, received a trophy fo r hts ouL1ta nding effortsin the recent Ohio State Highway Patrol Superintendent's annual trophy shoot. The Gallia-Meigs post also recetved a trophy for achieving the highest score in this district. I tomnv•rH'"9 wi1h th ~ dn t ~ of nr q ~o~o~1!10n or e nt ro nr "' ont o thit t lol,. PAYABLE AT - - Ri~ Bear Stores, a chain of catchy . However, a coupl e days of weather like the past are and Kentucky , announced plenty for me . How about you? ~'riday discussions are being held with private investors THE MONTHLY ~' REE CANCER clinic this Thursday at "looking toward the possible Vetera ns Memorial Hospital has openings. ll is fur women and purchase" of the firm. provides several free services. Of course, like everything else Operator of 53 Big Bear - if the chnic isn 'l used it will vanish so you women are really supermarkets, 12 Hart 's preservmg a good service by taking advantage of the free Family Discount Department offer. Stores and Buckeye Trading For ~ n appointment this Thursday, call the llmerican Stamps, Big Bear is on. the Cancer Society office in Middl eport,·992-7531 from 9 a.m. until 4 American Stock Exchange. p.m. and on weekends call Jan Judge , clinic coordinator , at Although no formal agree992-5832. If the appointment list is full for Thursday you can get ment has been reached on the one for the next time. purchase, Big Bear President Wayne Brown said terms of WE 'RE HAPPY TO WELCOME as new Pomeroy the proposed transaction residents Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Telle. would mean stockholders or Dr. and Mrs. Telle severa l months ago purchased the the company 's common home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dor Schaefer on Uncoln Hill shares would be offered at $31 Road; and are now occupyi ng the residence which has un -~ per share. dergone extensive remodeling and modernizing. Dr. Telle, of Brown refused ·to name the course, is an extremely active staff member at Vetera ns private investors tnterested Memorial Hospital. · in purchasing the company, Incidentally, we understand Dr. Telle, a surgeon, was but said they are not thoroughly initiated into the problems which fa ce Lincoln Hill presently engaged in the food and other hill residen ts when the snow and resultant icy roods business and are looking at took place the last couple of days. Thoroughly hung up, Dr. the purchase as an inTelle was picked up by Edison Hobstetter, a veteran snow vestment. traveler on Lincoln Hill road , and taken to his duties at the Brown, under terms of the hospital. discussion, would remain as chief operating officer and all MRS. DONALD DYE WAS LISTED as a contributor to the other offtcers and employes very successful Christmas for the Meigs County Infirmary. would continue in present However , we're advised that her name was listed because of a positions. clerical error. '!'he contributor should have been the Eastern Brown is the founder of Big Homemaker Club of which Mrs. Dye is an active member . Bear, which opened Columbus' first supermarket TED REED, PRESIDENT of the Farmers Bank and · in the middle 1930s. Savings Co., was hung up in Co lum~lJS due to the heavy snow The ftrm currently has which fell Wednesday night. . · , about 5,000 shareholders and Ted had presided over sessions of the Ohio Development has issued 1,129,096 shares of Loan Commission (he's viee chairman of the commission) ClassA common stock and when the snow htt. He phoned hts wtfe, Nancy, to advise her of 166,766 shares of Class-B the problem and stayed over until Thursday when the roads common stock. l'he firm also were more fit for traveling. has issued 1,274 shares of Having weather problems on Wednesday a lso were Mr. preferred stock. and Mrs. Bill Lehew and son, Billy, of Pomeroy who sta rted for , Big Bear had sales of $291 Ada where they were to see wrestling matches between million during the fiscal year Capital University and Ohio Northern and Toledo. The ending M a r~ h I, 1975. Profits I.chews' sons, Ted and John, are veteran members of Cap ital's for that pe riod we re wrestling tea m. J $5,592,796. About 10 minutes after the Lehews left for Ada, their son, The compa-ny has reported Ted, phoned, but all too late to say that the matches had been sales of $235 million for' the postponed due to the bad weather . first 39 weeks of the current The weather got increasingly worse and the J.ehews fisca l year, a 9 per rent indecided to stop in Columbus and there learned of the post- crease . Profits for the same ponemen t. Getting back home was not easy, a nd required over 39 weeks were up 16.3 per four hours on the normal two hour trip. A bit hard on ' the eenl over the same period a nerves, I'd say . · year ea rlier. ANY BUSINESS INTERESTED in sponsonng a Bicentennial essay contest can receive free of charge a kit of information from the Molded Fiber Glass Compantes,' PO Box 675, Ashtabula, Ohio. The company's successful contest was mentioned in Business Week magazine so it apparently has a good system. COJ.UMilUS t UPIJ Representatives of two southeastern Ohio health servke ;~gend es met with state Health Director John Ackerman over lhe weekend to discuss a proposed merger, the Health Department said today. Attending the meeting were representatives of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation with headquarters in Athens and the Southeast Ohio Health Planning Association of Cambridge. Ackerman said funding, staff, the method of operation and continuation of current obligations 3J1d programs of FORMER GAHS Coach Ed Pauley and his wife , the former Marsha Rodgers, became the proud parents of Uteir first child; an eight pound girl, in Greensboro , N, C. Thursday. Ame rica's pnpular music and let's fa ce it, the son~s arc pret ty stores in Ohio, West Virgmi~ '49 Olive Stree t. The phune ntun ber is 446 ~71'Hi0 . peo ple 72 a nd ove r will ~! · The weather has proVIded qulle a bit uf material fur food and discount department S..•t·m·ity Offi ce is located al continue to ge t the ir full Oy Uol• ll ot'llic-h :~: you 'd rather ~o walking in. a "Win.Ler W(lndfrland ." Social Security all~ws earnings now of $2,760 People und er 72 years of age c.:an work and earn more and still ge t thet r · social ~ POMEROY - "Baby, It's Cold Oul<iide," so "Throw Another l.og on the Fire ," and "Let It Snow" unless, of course .. COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) - year. This mform~t ltun is needed to determme wha t t'ha nge ma y be re quir ed in th e person 's SS I check, He- · ~~ Merger reviewed, No Injuries were reported in two traffic accidents Sunday. Sheriff Robert C. Harlenbach's Dept. reported that Sunday at 2:55p.m. on CR 28 in Suttori Twp., Chester Ray Rose, 22, Racine, traveling north, downhiU, slid off the road to the right Into a ditch. There was damage to the right ·side of the car. No citatio~ was issued. AI 6:50 p.m. Sunday In Orange Twp. Thomas A. Gaspers, 24, Rt. I ReedsviUe, driving west on TR 293 up a hiD went off the road to the right into an enlbankment. There ~as moderate damage. No cilatlon was issued. Weather Clear tonight, lows In the upper 20s. Fair Tuesday. Highs in the 401. Probability of precipitation 10 per cent today, near zero percent tonight and 20 per cent Tuesday. , ago. Tongue-in;fheek spools about the biid by a CorPus Christi; Tes ., televlalon station and newspaper were ·' thought to have put the growing legend to rest. They dida't. Nwnerous sighting& of Big Bird continue to coine In from miles apart, especially in the LAlwer Rio Grande Valley along the Meslcan border, Last week a Harlingen,· Tes., television station showed giant bird prlnll It photographed In a freshly plowed Deld In the 111'1!8 of Big Bird slghtlnga. The prlnia showed a three-toed lm· preSIIon nine Inches wide and 12 inch.. long, The same day San Benito, Tex., policemen , Arturo Padilla and llomero GaiVNI, 'traveling In IIIJl&rlte tiQUIId cars, reported aeetnc a hale bird with a !!Hoot wine lliJIII gliding through the valley city. " It more or lesa looked lllte a stork or pelican lJIII of bird,'' P.uDa ald. •IIJbl wing span I~UMa abolt Uke a pretty goockiad car, {Contmued on page I) '• �I 2- T~ I~. l ~lil · Dally Sentmt>l. Mlddleport -l•oJJU'Il1\', 0 . Mu11ttt ) .1 .111 .r-----------, :I i1 Pro ~Stanrli n2~ : . Casualties certain among hopefuls .in New England primary elections WASHINGTON tUPI) Before New England's triple-. header prunary season IS over March 2, the presidential asp1rat10ns of several Democrats could be dead - or at least senously wounded It used to be the New Hampshire prunary season opener would altract a lot of attention, but the results soon would be forgotten when the candidates went after latter delegattoo counts tn Flortda and WtsConsm 11us year New Hampshire kicks things off Feb 24, followed one week later by netghbormg Massachusetts and Vermont Vermont )Otned the fray last week and IS untested political terntory So the Democrats are scrambling around New England wtth new mterest m the Yankee voter Liberals Birch Bayh, Morns Udall and Fred Harris hop!! to do best m Massachusetts Former Gov. JlllUily Carter of Georgta thinks he appeals most to the more conservative voters m Vermont and New Hampshtre. Any Democrats who falter in New England run the riSk of havmg pohhcal contributions dry up JUst when the money ts needed to carry on mto such key prunanes as Flonda, Illlnots , Oregon, New York and Callforrua -Some indtcattons of how tht:' p~st ""~ du..- 111 no small part to the Feder11l F.lectwn Co numssaon, whach ;1arted handing out checks of at least $100,000 each to II prestdenttal candidates. A number of Democratic contenders were runmng thetr carnprugns oo goodwtll unttl receiVIng the ftrst checks the government ever has wrttten to help subsi!Iize a pohttcal campatgn. So far Uncle Sem's share has rome to about $2 mthoo - but tt could go over $100 mtlllon before electton day The money doesn't come out of the general treasury, but that little box taxpayers check on their tax forms to donate $1 to the pohllcal party of thetr chotce are goang m the prestdenual sweepstakes came out of a Carnbrtdge poll released m Massachusetts la!it week " Undectded" was the wmner among the 10 entrants m the Democratic rontest among Bay State voters In addttton to the 41 per cent who satd they were undectded. local !avonte Sargent Shrtver got 18 per cent Geo rge Wallace recetved 11 per cent, Henry Jackson 10 per cent and lhe rest were also-rans among Massachusetts voters thw~s -le; a kmd of a prevtew to the primanes, the carnpa tgn year opens Jan 19 m Iowa Rather .than have voters pick delegates, Iowa Democrats begin selectmg thetr party's nol}lm ee wtlh precmct caucuses tn 2,600 neighborhoods Tins conlusmg process has attracted a lot of attention from the Democratic contenders A UPI poll shows Sen. Hubert Hwnphrey, who has patd no atlenllon to Iowa or to any primary race, IS the !avonte of local Dernocrattc leaders, followed at some distance by Carter and Udall Recent reports out of the state "show Bayh also IS m~king a late showmg. . ' "' ' •' • .~ ual s R ep Mllh<:~cl Harrmgton and Ma yor Ke\m Wh1te of Ruston Wlute also ts looking elsewhere He'd like to make the problems of the natwn's btg Cltles enough of a natwnwtde campa1gn 1ssue to carve out a VICe prestdenttal spdt for himself thts year die '." Shrtver reportedly satd hts wife, Eunice, also suffers from tbe same disease which tS treated wtth cortisone and doca, a syntheltc drug whtch makes up for a deftctent -.secretion of the adrenal gland. The arttde also quoted Dr Elmer Bartels, now retired, WASHINGTON I UP!) - A of the Lahey Cluuc m Boston, psychtatrtst who served m as saymg Kennedy was born the Ntxon White House from wtth an "unstable back" 1971 to 1973 says those close to whtch was the cause of Prestdent Rtchard Ntxon dtssertous back problems. The trusted others and had no back pams were publicly tolerance for dissent altrtbuted to old football "They deeply distrusted became the mottves of other people lnjurtes ihat aggravated after ReMedy's and were unable to believe World War II combat experi- that people could nse above ences aboard the PT109. selftsh rnottves," satd Dr The authors satd the J erome Jafle, who was disease almost ktlled Ken- director of the White House nedy three tunes spectal action offtce lor drug - Arter learnmg he had the abuse prevention and a disease whtle m England tn ) spectal ronsultant on drugs. 1947, "the seriously ill" KenJaffe's Vtews Of hiS White nedy, then a COngressman, House years came m an mwas sent home by ocean lmer tervtew in Psychtatrtc News, - Referrmg to a passage a publtcalton of the Arnertcan from Robert Kennedy's book, Psychtatrtc Assoctalton . "As We Remember Hun," Jaffe told UPI he was not describing JFK's near fatal speakmg as a psychtatnst but tllness on Oktnawa tn 1951, Just as someone who had been the arttcle said that ep1sode there was also caused by the disease. -On Oct 21, 1954, KeMedy weakened rondttion almost underwent a sertous back killed htm. "He nearly dted," operatton but a severe in- Rose Kennedy was quoted as fectton attrtbuted to hts saymg -The btg pollttcal souvemr being brought back from New Hampshtre by pollltctans and reporters thts year IS a new book entttled , " Who the Hell IS Wtlllarn Loeb ?" The book 1s an uncornplunentary btography of the controversial conser vative edttor of the Manches ter, N H , Umo n Leader. Loeb's front-page edilonals have had a maJor impact on past Grarute State prunar1es Thts 11eek one or them said "You know, really, there may have been btgger mcornpetents a nd btgger fools m the White House than our pleasant, bumbling Prestdent Ford, but, tf there have been such , ht story has not recorded them!" Jaffe IS Chtef Of psychiatriC research at New York State Psychtatrtc Instttute and professor of psyottiatry at Columbta Umverstty. Jaffe satd that, as the mner group around Nixon saw thmgs, " to dtssent was to be disloyal. That ts the theme that re curred agam and agam." Jaffe satd tha t · al no poml did the mner Whtte House group ever feel sufftctently comfortable wtth outstders to take them really mto thetr conftdence ' That was really the trony ' or the whole sttuatton 'Otey deeply dtstrusted the motives of other people and were unable to beheve that people could rtse above selfish mollves " Jaffe satd the NIXon people "were not entirely selfish." He satd they were molt vated by ''the idea that the people of the Ntxon admmtstt'attOn could accornpltsh somfthmg" He added !bat "to a certam • Sunshine and vitamin D . DEAR READER - The ! ullra violet rays of Lile sun act on chemicals In the sktn to •p,-m vl""'lll D Studies have • l I man, but to each hts own You don't need Jo take cod hver otl. You can and should get enough vttamm D from a well-balanced dtet that tneludes mtlk All cornmerctal mtlk sold In supermarkets ts enrtched wtth vitarnm D You also gel vttarnin D In margarmes and butter The mexpenstve ali purpose datly vttamm contaws all the vitamtn D you need even tf there were none m your food ' t'or more mforrnatton on' vltarntn D and other vttamm requirements send 50 cents lor The Health Letter number 4-6, BalBnced Diet, Recommended Dally Dtetary Allowances !RDA) Send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for muillng. Address your letter lo me in care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551 , RBdto Oty Station, New York , I"Y 10019 lu hj• ( tlr11rttr v lu t la tW'al I Oetro 1t kansas C11y Ch1CitQO l Pet 17 i l 1" 2 1 t J 26 J-17 G 8 117 1 333 11 26 '197 D• v •s•on ~· W Golden Sl al l' s.c at!lc Los.l\ngelf'S Phoe nlll Porlland L 11 P et G 6 1'i7 :?R 21 ')} 16 IJ 9 19 :ll 20 ?'I 81 9 11 ' !o?S 5 12 Jll 359 I ~ S a turct ~v·s Resu l1s Cleveland lOt. f\ 11an ,,, 100 ttouston 10) P o ri l and 9J ' hiCi'IQO Il l ~i"lll~c15 C1ly Bl Wc w Orleans 10 I ncl n ) t1 QQ Wa s l1of'l(liO•• 107 Milwa u kee A7 ~Olden <,t;}IC J 17 New Yo rk. H7 • Su ndilV 'S Re sult s ~un~a s C•t v IO'i Dclrott 99 11oston 10' Ph •ladc lphl d 11H Clcvcl an (l lUt> \' as11n q lon 101 MdwaukL""C 9'• 1 os 1\ nqc l c~ 89 New York 91,1 Plioen •"' 1,18 Por !l rt no lit. r.11ant<1 10~ Buftalo 1? '1 ~C'alr l r Hp 1 No g am e~ to da v J Tu esd a y's Gn m es ~or! l a n <i vs !'aston .11 H a r l tor d L.os fl m.H.'I cs ,,! Ch•c aq o DRIVING TO THE BASKET - Modern basketball's favorite maneuver, other tha n puttmg the hall through the hoop from any angle at a ny range, ts drt\'lng for the basket where It 's easiest to get the ball m Sat urday mght John Sayre 133) of the Tornado Club of Southern Htgh Schoo l got around a Wahama defender by gomg to the hasehne and ts heachng for the basket Sou thern won 7~ Picture by .11m Hamm ~illt l e al Milwav k£> e ~lJif01to .1 1 Golden ~ tate Am cnc an Bas k etb;tll Ass oCia lion St.lndtng s .,B'f Un1ted P r ess lntcrnaltortal W l Pe t G B De n ver 71 Y 7'10 N ew York 21 I" 667 J '•an r nton. o Jl 11 600 J<...eni ii CkJo 1'1 HI .,11 8 lnd1<m a ?0 19 'olJ fP <.; t l OUI~ l Y 'l) 17') 10 V.r qtfH.J 6 JO 167 2 1 Satu rd a ys Rf' sult s ';I l OUI~ Ill N1.1w ~u r k tJQ ,. lnct~iln c1 I ') ,111 I 1 nlomo ! 27 ~ 1 n 1uc k,y 111./ V rq1n1a 11 0 Sundav ~ Resu lh New Yorio. 117 Indiana 10? 'C,t I OlliS. I }J IU' nlut ll y Il l , M onda y .s Cit me BURN. BURN, NO TOUCH ' seems to be how Perry Htll , 21, of Southern High School felt Saturday night about tanglmg wtth the Waharna Falrons' Kenny Riggs (32) who got to the bail !trstest wtth the rnostest The Tornado club from Ohto went on to wm 7~. Ptcture by JlJD Harnm. Tu cs d a v s GMn e New York ill Dcnvf'r --------- .; ."";,' .....-~ ·::·:::;::: "' EV !INS AND TilE Sl!ILLION It took four d.tys tu ru n du\\n, to bl• brough t to hi SOhiO farm ~~ n 10 Grande He 110~ hus 'a hl·rd n£ 26 Spa n1 sh-Barb ~ 1u stan gs destroym g pcopl£' m the process of Its att amment, was not someth mg that ehc1ted an y adm1rat10n Suc h a C"Oncer n wHs VIC\\ ed as a fata l naw . .Jaffe ' "'" Had they been able to do wha t Gerald Ford seems to he aGie to do, whtch ts to hrmg m all ktncl< of people r:tnd JU St lis te n without makmg am comnutments, Wlthout bem g too an gry , maybe thm~ s would have hcen different · Jaffe satd Miller repeats • ' zn Tucson TUCSON , Am CUP! ) Johnny Mtller almost felt had about wmnmg the $200,000 Tucson Open Sunday lor a near record lhtrd stratght lime The youn g Ca ltloi'ntan charged m front on th e thtrd hole of the fmal round, then fou ght orr cha llenges by Bnttsh Open champ Tom Watson, young Howa rd Twttly, former PGA champ Dave Stockton and Tom Wetskopf twtce to wm by Utree strokes wtth a fmal round 68 "When I ca me up to the 16th green, the crowd gave me a btg cheer ," Mtller, 2ll, who now ha s won $987,152 and needs only' $12,841 to become golf's youngest and mnth rntlhonatr e, sa td 'That made me feel good, but, tl I was them, l would have been rootmg for someone else I'm surprtsed they aren't ltred of seeing the same guy win agam." The 68, a score Mtllcr predicted he would shoot to wm, gave hun a 72-hole total of 14-under-par 274 and a three-s hol tnumph ove r Twttty. a 1972 graduate or Artzona State, who also had a nnal round 68 to wm $22,800, his btggest paycheck smce jommg the tour last year Miller , who won the Tucson last year wtth a ~-under-par score of 263, satd he woiJ)d have :tkl•l a btg lea d going mlu the fmal round because Social ~~:::. Diabetes Calendar 1may fall ~ · •::.ti~ ·-· ~ t/1.._ ~ -..-;.~ -~. . ~'.}) .. MONDAY UN ITED MET HOOIST Women , Heath Untied Methodtsl Church, 7 30 p m at the church Mrs Nan Moore , program leader, triemonal se r v1ce for deceasL-rl member::i SOUTHERN Athleltc Boosters Monday 7 30 p m at Interested htgh sc hool persons UJ ged to attend MEIGS JUNIOR Athlehc Boosters Monday al Me1gs Juntor H1gh ca lelerta 7 30 pm TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION' Auxtha ry, Lewts Manley Post 26:1, 2 p m Tuesday at the home of Mrs Ernest Bowles, Mtddleport DISABLED AMERICAN Veterans, Cha pt er 53, meeltng, 7 30 p m Tuesday at DAV Home, Butternut Ave , PomerO) WINDING Tratl Garden Club, 7 30 Tuesday mght at the home of Mrs . Cora Beegle Mrs Mtldred Deeth to have the educatiOnal dtsplay or books on btrds Mtss Shtrley Beegle wtll present shdes or her Hawauan vacation The arrangement of the month wtll be dned on the theme · Happy New Year 1976" HARRISONVILLE Order of Eastern Stars Tuesday at 8 p rn Refreshments EASTERN Band Boosters Tuesday 7 30 p.rn m band room Insurance money lo be turned tn • RACINE Masontc Lodge 461 Tuesday 7.30 p rn . All mas ter masons mv1ted he feels that once he ge ts on top he can wm As tt was he and Watson started the last 18 !ted for second, a shot behtnd Wct skopf , who eventually f1mshed thtrd at 278 and won $14,200 ''It was close," Mtller sa1d " I played my game , and the oth er guys fell back. I never once felt I had tl locked up, hut once I made that btrdie putt on the 16th, I knew I was m pretty good shape I feel anyttrne I get m front by two strokes, I have an excellent WEDNESDAY chance to wm " WHITE ROSE LODGE , By wmmng, Mtller became ' I 30 p m Wednesday at the the seventh player in history Arnertcan Legton Hall m to w1n the same tournwnent Mtddleport ' three stratght years -The POMEROY MIDrecord IS four consecutive DLEPORT Ltons Club, triumphs , and that was set by Wednesday noon ~ Mefgs Inn. Walter Hagen m 192~ Lions urged to attend POMEROY CHAPTER 80, NOW YOU KNOW Royal Arch Masons, staled The stupidest creature ever convocahon, Wednesday, to mhabtt the earth was the 7:30 p rn Pomeroy Masonic stegosa uru s, a 6' z-ton Temple followed l!y 8.30 p.m. dmosalU' w1th a 21 a. ..ounce meeting of Bosworth Council brain 46, Royal and Select Mulers. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 6 30 dtnner at the Too Lale IO C!asst l y Meigs Inn , Wednesday LOS! Reservation to be telephoned WH I TE Samoy ed Hu sky Dog to Rose Reynolds Bicenl osl rn v1cmtly ot F 1v e Points area Call Mall me Gr llilh tennial program by Mrs. 992 21JJ day or 992 5782 e fl er Mrs Chlorus Grt!Dm. I p m 1 12 61c Reynolds and Mrs. Errol! Conroy, hostesses A youth rally scheduled lor lhts evenmg at the Freedom Gospel Mtsston at Bald Knob hrt" l>een puslp•u I RACINE GRANGE, Wednesday 8 p m. at the grange hall. Degree work wiU b be dtsplayed RICHMOND, Va (UPI) Sctenhsts m Vlrglnta and Massachusetts say they have taken a giant step toward wtpmg out dtabetes, the natton's thtrd-ranking killer aft er heart dtsease and cancer. Worktng at Meqtcal College of Vtrgmla In RichmOnd and Boston Untversity College of Medictne, three climcal researchers and an acadermc pathologtst satd ihey have proven m tests on laboratory anunals that the omtet or diabetes IS triggered by a rornrnon vtral cousm to polio. The breakthrough pointa the way toward a simple trnmumzatlon against the diabetescausmg VIrUS, they satd Infants who Inherit diabettc genes from their parents then might be protected against the metabolic disorder. "If one or both of the parents had the disease, then the children would tie examined and if there Is any posstbihty they would gel the disease, tbey would be liiJected," said Dr. Roger Lorta, who headed the research. "There IS a very slmll8r vaccme (for polio) on tile market and tt ts easy lo develop," Lorta said , The link between hiiiii8,D diabetes and factors of heredity and viral inlectltm has long been suspeeted, tile sctentl.sts said. But work with human subjects may atW be two years away. Lorta satd the vlr.lia " specifically . attacks Ill• tslets of Langerhana (In tl!e pancreas) where the Insulin IS being produced." He said Immunization should be a simple proceA because "we know the family histories" of dlabeUCI, and "families with knowp diabetes are recorded." . Loria, Dr. Stanley Webb of Vll'glnla Medical Colletle IIIII! Drs Sidney Klbrlck and Gordon Madge at Botlttil University pre1111ted thq finding& Saturday to lhe American Federation of <llnlcal ~ In JloiiQii. Their re.earch wu financed by a National lhlllllite of Health grant. A recent National Omlmllslon on Diabetes ~ Mljl 10 rnllllon Amerlcau . , vlcliml of dlabelel, ~ has grown man t11an 10 percent In prevalenc:e In the put decade. '!be CXIIIIIIIIIIIal said cbbelea kllletl . . . per10ns last year all4 pojllibly contributed to tbe de'tha of 300,000 otbln. -~ A ~~ oc 1 a 110 n t. k c " Sf i1 1ld 1n q-. B v UtH tNI Pt css tnt l' r naltona l Ea!! f W L T PI S GF GA ~ ~..:w cnr11n<t ?o l H 1 tJ 1/9 11 1 1 3 1 1!l.'l 186 t<.:i r1( vP!~nrt r mn"t1 l B 1? 16 7" ~ 3 1 3~ 1 tl ~~1thMnpl s 16 ~~ 1 3~ 113 117 WQrhl H 0 w ~~·s+ " Ph GF GA ~ 7 161 lJJ 17 19 1 '~ 3 1\ 17 lti 19 ! !0 I '1 "1 l 11~ IH t H J 3<~ 1 ~ ·~ us I 1 ? ~ 1 19 130 167 76 IJ Hou!. ton Mon n f'SO ,1 <., an OtNIU PllO{!Il !X Q il,lWil o Cil ll,.. d lcln w L 1 P I !> GF GA 79 l6 0 <,B IA6 !']fl ?~ 16 1 w lHl 111 ?1 1 ~ 1 tH 162 1?¢ 17 1 7 7 16 1'1 1 19? V onn1 pN~ (JIJ I"b ec ' • catqa r v • Ed non ,., loron•o 11'1 1 3 ] 1170700 s.,tu• d ilv s Rt su lh (. IIC'bH ' ' M Ot c Qo J L IIO!J'>IOII I Mu"WSOI :l 1 -· PIHll" tw. H 01• .w.. a ., ~ Sund,, v ~ R £s u lf s •• (,.l {_ vr>1M1d 1 l ndt Mlil pO i tS 1 (If'. IU,C'iOi tl 7 CII1C lllli)l l I .... New EnCI Itlnd t1 ' 1 J 1 CIH?(Jo , 1 "J u. l11'.tl St~ Joseph runs into foul trouble in double OT loss Umtt.•d Press Jnll'rnatiuual The Natwnal Collegtate Athlettr Assoctatton's controvenual 10-man hmlt on lrave hn~ squads ts deftmtely not sutted to the rugged derenstve style of play taught by St Joseph's 1Pa ) coach Harry Booth Booth 's Hawks strnply fouled themselves out of players Saturday rught m dropp10g a 109-96 double overtime dec1s1on to Xavter, !tmshmg the game wtth only a patr of second-team guards un the court T11e Musketeers, who upped thetr record to 7.,) wtth the strange vtctory, appeared to have the game won m regulation ttme until th e Hawks' Wtlhe Taylor htt a 35foot Jump shot at the buzzer to deadlock the score at 8IHI6 Sl Joseph's led 90-88 wtth 25 seronds left tn the ltrst overttme, but that's when foul problems a nd the ltl·rnan hrntt ca ught up "tth the Hawks Wtth f1ve players already on the bench wtth !tve persona l fouls each, Taylor ptcked up hts ftlth when he UP! S p<~rt s Wrller Maryland's tnp down 'Tobacco !load " and UC LA's trek up the ' Oregon Tratl" [)rov~ d to be a lust JOUrney for both schools The har dest JOb 0 ! any college basketbaJI team IS to \\tn on the rnad, and not even '1 nallonal t powers hke Ma ryland and UCLA are 1mmune from ·The CW'se" Second-ranked Maryland found that Greensboro, N C , tsn t a ver) mce place lo VISit on a Sat urday naghl , espec1a\ly If you ha ve to play a thttwnqlly-nwked tea m 1 he Tcrrapms were handed the1r £Jrs l loss after 11 slr aJght tnumphs Saturday rughl \~h e n seventh-ranked W.1ke Furesl defea ted them 93·90 1 Vn lf1q)Cq 6 OllniN'l ~ lt(JU '>IO n 1 F CI I1l 0 11 1011 ) I NO CIUI11 b5 toddy I : 'rn Tu c~ d~ y Gerald says s G;,m e <, l eu G ,lmf' ,;11 Clr"vf'land ·.-- - - - - , The Daily Sentinel Razorhacks DEVOTED TO THE " INTER._EST OF .. ME I GS MASO N AREA ,. , CH ESTER' L TANNEHILL E•cc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City E dito r P ub l shed d<11 l y e xc e p l .: Sat u r day by Th e Oh•o ,. , Va l le y Pubi 1SI11ng Com • P lH1Y 11 1 Sl Courl Pom~er o y O h to -1 5 769 GUS 1n ess O ff ce Ph one 99"2 .,, 1 1 ~ 6 F- d t lor al Phon e 992 ,, 1 157 Seco nd cl a ~ s poslage , , pa id "I P o m e r b v Oh 1o N a l ton a l adv e ri1 S1ng '• repr ~ s e ntal l ve ' G rdfll h Co mpany .... ... Ward Inc Boltt ne ll l & G a l la g her D 1v 757 Th rd .1\ v e N e w Yor k N Y 10017 Su b sc r i pl• o n rates "• Dcl tve r ed b y e arner where ava tabl e 75 c e nts per w eek By Moto r Route , , wh ere c arr.er serv1ce not a vailab l e One month ' S3 15 Cy mall 1n OhtO and W Va , On e Y e a r S22 00 5 •)( monlhS \1 1 50 lt1ree monlhs S7 00 El sew ll ere $16 00 year S1)( monihs - t l J 50 three month s $7 50 .S ubs c ription pnce ~ ncludes Sunday Times Senl1 net Person to person health insurance It can help pay soanng hospital and surgical bills. Call me Bill Fletcher 1251 '-'wtll St. Middleport, 0. PH. 992-7155 • .. t:,':::,:-:,.::: .. ,:'\ S U I E FA AM MUTUAL .A• •••••• f•ul n11hd It '•UI I'IC. • Cn Oc;t ff >m• ()!lu • Ill H mu Qhll'l Ill nOt!l fouled Dale Haarman, whose two free throws tted the score 90-all Baker Not Embarrassed Torn Haggerty then went to the bench wtth only 25 seconds gone in the serond overtune and Xavter ahead 93-90 That left St. Joseph's wtth three players on the court , and tl was all over Steve Vassalattt became the etghth St Joseph's player to foul out when he got hiS fifth wtth 1·27 to go tn the second overtime, Jeavmg ooly 6-11 Denms Cakert and 6-1 Mtke Boarskt on the rourt Gary Whttfteld led Xavter wtth 32 potnts, and Haarman and Ntck Damels backed him With 24 and 23 pomts, respecllvely "I'm not embarrassed to wm th1s basketball game," satd Xavter coach Tay Baker "We had tt won in regulation ume." Saturday's action tn the M1d-Amen can Con ference !atled to shake any of the league's four leaders loose. Ohto Umverstty, behmd Scott Love's 23 potnls and 14 rebounds, won tts second consccuttve league ~ame, 62- Aye" With 18 56 over Bowhng Green, and C1n<:mnatl ra n ats record to Kent State also ran tis mark 11-2 with a lackluster 73-liti to 2-lJ wtth a 72~ vtctory at VJctory over Eastern Ken· Ball State behind Jtrnmy lucky Bnan Wtlharns and rolli ns' 24 pomts Pal Cumm mgs led the Western Michtgan, the Bearcals wtth 13 pomls preseason ptck lor the tttle, ap1ece had plenty of trouble wtth Dayton, traihng by two Toledo before subdumg the , pomts at halftune, had httle Rockets 78-73 in a come-frorn- trouble in the fmal 20 mmutes behmd effort for the Rroncos' m sto~pmg Old Dornmtoo 91lOth stratght victory and 79 behtnd Johnny Davts and thtrd m the MAC Letghton Moulton, who had ~ Freshman Sparks Comeback and 20 potnts, respectively •·reshrnan guard Marty Grote Gets Career-Htgh Murray scored 14 potnts tn Stx Ohto Conference games the second half to spark the were played Saturday mght, Broncos back from a 37-32 three in each dtVIslon halfttrne deltctt In ~orthern Divtston acLarry Kohl led Toledo wtth tton, Heidelberg downed 21 pomts, and Mtke Larsen Mount Umon 70-57, Wooster added II for the Rockets, who defeated Baldwm-Wallace 71fell to :Hi overall and 1-2 m th~ 60 and Ohio Northern won ronference. over Oberlm 70-50 Mtarnt, constdered the top In Southern Dtvtston challenger to the Broncos, games, Muskingurn tnpped ran all over Northern lllmots Martella 73-71 m overtune on 113-73 Alll3 players on coach a last-second shut by semor Darrell Hednc's squ.!'cd Dan Howell, Deruson rolled scored over Ohto Wesleyan 92-76 and Archte Aldndge led the Otterbetn stopped Capital 71way with 21 pomts and had 66 solid support from Chuck Wnghl State's Bob Grote, Goodyear with 19 and Randy scormg a career -h tgh 33 G broke rules DALLAS t UP!) - A htghly sought htgh school football prospect told mve sllgators he was offered tllegal mducernents to attend the UnJverslty of Arkansas, the Mormng News Dallas reported today The News satd Arkansas was under mvest1gat10n by the Southwest Conference and posstbly the NCAA for the school 's attempts to recrutt Rodenc Gerald Gerald, who played high school football at Dallas South Oak Cltlf, llrst Signed wtth the Razorbacks m tbe sprin g of 1975 but then swttched to Ohtp State Southern Methodtst has been under mvesllgatlon for tts attempt to recruit Gerald, and the News reported the SWC had also mvesttgated Baylor. The newspaper satd 11 had a copy of the trdormatton oiltamed by NCAA mvesttgator Jtm Owens, and the allegations agamst Baylor and SMU were not as strong as those agatnst Arkansas. "I took some thmgs some schools offered me and I did not sign wtth them ," Gerald reportedly told Owens, adding that Arkansas dtd offer htrn tllegal inducements " I kno11 the Southwest Co nfer ence has tn1 vesttguted," sa1d Arkansa:; prestdent Dr Charles Btshop. 'But I know nothing of an NCAA mvestlgatlon . The last I heard one of the coaches took a polygraph " Arkansas assistant coach Jtm Johnson said be voluntarily took a polygraph test " I pa~ tt Wtth nying 4 ulc1rS," .Johnson said :'I have a feellnK what they are dotn~ Is Investigating everybody ~ ho rec rutlcd RoderU' r,, 1•'141 • was a n espectally sattsfymg trturnph for the Deacons, who had been upset by Vtrgtma last Wednesday after havmg vaulted toto the top 10 wtth successtve vtctones over naltonally-ranked teams North Carolma and North Carohna State the week before The Deacons, 12-1. took the lead and never rellnqmshed H. although the Terps cut tl to one-point twtce- the last ttme at 68-87 wtth I 30 to play. But m the last two mmutes, the Deacons htt 10 of 10 free throws to msure the v1ctory · Wake Forest got superb scormg balance wtth four players scortng more than 20 pomts Guards Jerry Schellenberger and Sktp Brown had 22 pomts aptece whtle Daryl Peterson and Rud Grtflm had 21 each lor lhe Deacons All-Amertca guard John Lucas of Maryland led all scorers wttll 34 pomts It ' We wanted th1s one badly," satd Deacons' Coach Ca rl Tacy " It was a great come ba~k alter losmg to Vtrgtnta Wedn es day Our approach to the game was low key " "They JUS! outhustled us," satd Maryland Coach I.e!ly , Drtesell "They htt some clutch shots that cost 11~ really cost us They JUS! outplayed us " The Brums, after squeaktng by Oregon, 62-61, at Eugene on Fnday mght met their match at Corvallis Saturday rught when Oregon State whtp~d them soundly 1 75-58 Center I..onme ~elton , who went to court to get hts college ellgtbiltty restored after stgnmg a hardshtp cootract wtth the Arnertcan Basketball Association , sparked the upset wtth 20 pomts. It was only the etghth Pacthc Etght Conference loss ~ ea•t te C o ll e g e B oH k c tb a fl 74 P1tl 1] ll Georget own Wheeling ao v~ HI w u 6l Seaulr P•c lllc 61 Wa.-. hlnQIOn OISI u •ah St 75 BnfOlharn vouno 1l W1Sh l n910n tl Orevon Co li 10 W a s h.ngton 87 St enforCI II W ash.noton Sl H C111tornta 1 a.rheld ~0 va wesley a n w Clemson Rl C.tade l 611 • Oa-,.ton 'JI Old Oomin1can 7'il E Caroltna 1'J Furman 68 1 lor.cta 'i l n Ja c k.sonv •lle ~7 Georg .a 51 64 So M~ss 75 to: y Westevan 87 D r ury 69 Lock Haven 73 ~a llsbu r y Sl ••We ber :)1 80 l dltlO 6S to9 pomts, led the Ratders to an 84-80 come-from -behmd '"n over Central State, handing the Marauders only their second loss m 12 games Wnghl Slate IS now 9-2 Rto Grande's 6-.5 Jtm Noe scnred 42 pmnts to lead the Redmen to an ~ vtctory over Malone In other games. Def1ance downed Hanover 84-69, Ashland edged Trt.State 57..)3 for the Eagles' etghth wm 1n a row, Ftn diay downed Wtlmm gton 78-62, Tay lor squeaked by Bluffton 91-90, Walsh rolled over Ohto Dommtcan 108-76, Htram drubbed Case-Western Reserve 107-82, P!uladelplua Texttle beat Youngstown State 76-64, Steubenvtlle downed Wtlberforce 90-85, John Carroll defeated Carnegte-Mellon 73-71 and Cedarville ntpped Tiffin 79-77 Tontght, Ohto State ts at Mtchtgan, Wrtght State at Morehead State, Centra l State at TeMessee State, Fatrletgh Dtckmson at Cleveland State and Ohio Dom1mcan at R10 Grande International Hockey 100 MISSISSIPP I 75 Len ut St•ndtntt Ma r ~haiii!B Mo r eh ea d 87 (ot) United Prtn tnttrnatlanal Mo r ef1o tne 81 Cl ark 80 Harth Mu rray 87 N e w Orl ean s 78 w I t ptl If t• N T exas St 77 SW La 75 S a~;pnaw 72 U 6 SO 1173 14$ No Caro l ma B~ V1 rg 1n t a 82 Port Huron No Ca r o l 1n a 51 JQ Ro ll 1n s 7S 21 15 4 •6 IS' 1)6 So Ca r o!t n a IOJ Sam ford 74 • M J skegon 18 14 7 •J 119 101 Tenn ·Tec h 74 E Ten n Sl 69 r l tn l 11 IS 9 43 1d 125 Ten nessee 90 Ke nl uc ky 88 Kalamazoo !ol) II 23 7 29 130 ltl V and er bll l t 'il5 Geor g 1a a ~ Co l 1 South V 1r g 1n 1a 51 79 H am pton tn s1 wIt Pft 11 II l ~U . '' W Ken t uc k y 104 M ac Murra y "w Vt r g m •a 84 D CHr'l d Son 80 !ot l Wake f o r est 96 M aryl and 93 Was h & Lee 7l Ly com mg 7 ~ W 1ll1a m & M ar y 105 W a s h M d 60 Be than y 10 4 Conc..p rd t a T e a c h e r s SB Bu l l er 91 Ev an s v!!le 78 Cent M1 c h 82 E M1c h 80 Cent M o 53 S W Mo S l 52 Ch1 cago 78 N w s lrn (Wis l 3a ll l •no s 74 Nor t hwe s le r n 69 lndtana 80 M1 c h•gan 74 Iowa 7 1 Mmnesota 68 Jo hn Canol! 13 C Mellon 11 Ke nr S t 72 Ball Sl 66 M~ a mt (Qh •o l 113 No Il l 1 3 N e v La s V e g a s 88 I owa S l 82 No Dakola 75 N o Dakota S l 13 26 Muskegon 3 Fort Wayne 0 Por t Huron 5 Kal1mnoo 3 Dayton 2 rlml 0 Col u mbus 5 Sag.now A Sunday 's Result• Fltn l 2 Port Huron 2 Sag tnaw 1 Daylon l Kala mazoo 3 Muskevon Toledo 10 c o tumbul J Today•s Gemn No games scheduled Tuesd1v'1 Games No games scheduled College Sl1ndin1s Notre Dame 88 Manhattan 71 Oh•o Norlh ern 70 t Ober l m 50 Ohto U 62 Bo whrtg Green 56 O!le rbe ln 71 Cap!lal 66 Purdu e 87 W ts c ons tn 72 Mator lndrp•nlltnts n Pepp erdtne 42 Santa ' Ciara 38 San Otego Sl 110 Portland S t 80 San Fr an 7~ Loyo la fCal!f l 65 7 5 W L Pet lnd1an a Purdue M1Ch Iowa stratght potnts to take a 93-92 lead wtth 9·11 rematmng Phtladelphta then scored etght stratghl pomts and a 100.93 margin wtth 6 18 left and Boston could never catch up !'•1ge4 846 Mlch St 2 '2 500 33) 8 • 6 7 <62 667 250 250 000 ' 3 6 7 • 7 750 111!0015 l 2 Mtnneso ta I 3 N ' ws lrn Oh10SI I 2 0 3 w Mtch W L PCf " Mtamt MALONE ('7) 4513 Ma s on Manghum 2 1 Pearson Sill S Vtckery 0 2 2 Kle1n 8 ~ 70 Gepha.rl 2 0 4 Sommers I 0 2 Mar11n 2 0 41 Jordan 2 0 4 Cox 0 2 '2 TOTALS 26-15-67 O htO u Ke nt St Toledo Bwln9 G c Mtch Ball St E Mtch No Ill RIO GRAtjDE till - 636 2010007• 1 2 333 S 6 12 3n•7 636 1o1 ooo5 • 333 S 6 4S• 333 6 • 000 • 7 000 2 9 600 363 181 0 3 0 3 t ........., POMEROY, OHIO OFFICE to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT 4S• 363 t 2 Farmers Bank Sc:ore at half1tme - R: 10 J2 Malone 19 m I 2 John Marshall IS a tough Ch1ef Justice. He can even give a Pres 1dent h1s comeuppance Seems Tom Jefferson d1dn't g1ve an Adams appomtee the job h e was promised. It's challenged ui the case of Marbury vs Mad1son . Marshall rules agamst the admmistration. And for the first t1me the Supreme Court cla1ms the power to declare federal law unconstitUtiOnal Marshall js determined to make the JUdiciary a powerful force m the government A far cry from the old coloma! days, when our JUdicial decisiOns were based on Enghsh court precedents It's the first time he shows us what a clever statesman he is. We thmk John Mar shall w11l make quite a difference m American law 51 TOTALS 17 14 U W L Pet. 3010007.t 1803 A new precedent zs set. .l\lbanese 3 1 7 Barbee I 0 '2 VIse o 1 1 . Br1sker 0 7 2 Caldwell 3 o 6, ca rr.ng t on 1 o 2 Noe 19 4 •2 Pr1 c e 6 Q 12 . Rob•nson 0 2 2 . Royse I 0 2. S1ewart 1 4 6. Swfun 2 0 -t m 36• 301000101000 in Rio win to stx points tn the fu sl half . The Malone ace scored most or hts potnts alter the Redmen teed the vtclory Klein became the ftrst Malo~e player m htstory to ' surpass the 2,000 point mark In lour years of varstty play at Malooe, Klem has tallted 2,1)07 pomts, good for an average or 2ti pomts per game 667 Mid Amerlun conttrenct conference All Gemts Noe nets 42 The victory left Rio Grande wath a &.7 season record • lnstde the MOC, Rlo Grande ts 1.0 whtle the delendtng charnpton Pioneers dropped to 7-9 overall and 3-2 inside the conference Tonlf!hl, Rio Grande wtll host Ohto Domm1can 12-7) m another cpnference game . Tipoff ltrne ts 8 p m In Saturday's contest, Rio Jumped out In front early and never looked behind Coach Art Lanham's quintet enJOYed a 32-!9 hal!ttme lead Bestdes Noe 's 42 potnf.s, Gtl Prtce tossed tn 12 for the Redrnen All 12 Rto Grande p~yers entered the scoring colwnn Mark Klein paced the Pioneers \1 tth 20 points Eastern's Bob (;aldwell hmited the h~h«urml( Klem W L Pet. 667 11 2 soo 8 .. I Jumor Forward J1mmy Noe tossed in 42 pomts Saturday night to lead Rio Grande College to a surpnsmgly easy 88-67 Mtd-Ohto Conference victory over the v1s1tmg Malone Pioneers. Noe's output, h1s career high at Rio Grande, also established a new single-game mdiv1dual scoring mark for a Redman player in six-year-old Lyne Center Sll 2 1 2 2 "We had our best second hall of basketball we had all season," Shue satd Charlte Scott led tbe Celttcs wtth 19 pomts whtle JoJo Whtte had 18 and John f 'flJIII!l llf'l'l Ill\ ... , w.s From a Great American Bank ! ~ct 3010001101000 2 0 1 000 7 .. 636 3 1 750 ' 3 750 76ers getting respect There 's life yet m the Phtladelphta 76ers and now, more than ever, the Boston Celttcs reahze they face a rea I challenge to their NBA Atlanttc Divtston crown Many observers have been expectmg the 76ers to lay down hke lost sheep after team leader Btlly Cunnmgham underwent knee surgery a month ago They dtd struggle somewhat through an adjustment pertod hut, to the credtt of coach Gene Shue, the young 76ers, boastmg the third best record m the NBA, are proving they are a team whose future may be now. "Some of our young players are showing defimte stgns of rontrtbutmg rught in and night out," Shue satd after hts team wtped out a 15-pomt deftctt to defeat ~ston 118!07 and close to wtthm a hallgame of th~ Atlanttc DlVlslon· leading Celttcs. Shue was happy about Doug Collms, who scored 31 pomts, and especially Steve Mtx. who has replaced Cunmngham at forward George McGtnrus had 18 and rookie Joe Bryant added 16 What made the wm more unpresstve was the fact that the 76ers started the th1rd quarter tratling ~I after the Celttcs had played a brtlllant ftrst half, hlttmg on 2ll of 51 shots from the field. Ru 1 1he r.elt ics cooled off m the thtrd pertod when they tuatle only stx of 21 shots 'J11e Stxers reeled off 14 ~lral~ht pomls to make at 70. 69 with 6 22 left m the quarter BoSton upened up two ftve-potnt leads agam at 81-76 and 83-78 and then the Sixet s came back to !earl lt6fl5 entermg the final peno<l Pluladelphia made tl 92~ wtth 10 38 remamtng . Boston came back, scoring six 1 Btq Ttn Conference All G•mes 60 Fres no St 7J Pori l and 66 N ew Melt iCO 54 Wyom mg 53 So Cal! fornta 72 Or e gon Oregon St 75 U Cl f• 58 11 Dayton Houslon 8? RIce S9 71 Ok l a Cd~ 60 Pan /l me r 10 4 Hardin S1mmons 97 so Me lhodtSI 96 T e,;as 84 TeJ~aS A&M 76 Bay lo r' 6~ (OI J TeJ~as Te c h 82 TCU S8 Tulsa 99 Bradley 87 f\.r 1ZOna 51 72 Long Beach 5~ 62 w L em St e ub env•lle 90 Wt l b erforce 81 S t L OU I S .t6 Ok l ahoma 4) Val p ara.so 75 tnd Cent Sd Ar t zona 106 D e lro 1 76 Belhany 104 Concordia Tchrs Cal Luth eran 68 Occtdent a l 66 Cal Poly SLO 90 Havwa rd St 4 30 123 IU saturday's Ruutts 57 " lor UCLA m the past 10 years scramble to defeat No 13 and lour of those losses have Mtchtgan fl0.74 at Ann Arbor, come on the Oregon road trtp No 5 Washmgton trailed at "Oregon State played a the half and had to rally to near perfect game," saad defeat Stanford 87-81 at UCLA Coach Gene Bartow Stanford, No 6 Nevada-Las "We have to rontrol the Vegas squeezed past Iowa boards to win and we dtdn 'I State 88-82 at Ames, No 8 North Ca rolina mpped We took poor shots " "Thts has to be one of our Vtrgmia 85-82 greatest vtctor1es," saad Beaver Coach Ralph Mtller. "I satd before the game that the greatest defensive team would wm It dtd We cut off the passtng lanes, took away the mtddle and forced the outs1de shot " Maryland and UCLA weren 't the only teams to lmd thmgs tough on the road rhe remamder or the top 10 also played on the road last Saturday, and whtle each of them won, only No 4 Marquette, which defeated Oklahoma Ctty 71-60 at Oklahoma City, had thmgs relauvely easy No . I Indtana had to D ayton 22 15 5 A9 158 127 Toledo 17 lA 10 .u 137 129 r o rt Wayne 15 20 a 38 lSB 1S6 Co lumbus Vtrg m ,a Tech 72 Mem ph• s 51 71 MarQ~.Jetle .Maryland, UCLA drop cage contests Ry FRED McMANE ~an r nton~(l a• Df'nvcr ~--:·:·:·:·:.~:·••:-·.·:::·.·:::·,.::.:.:-:·:·:·:·x;:. ·:·:·: .·:-: extent there may ha ve been the feeltng that they wet e second rate wher1 compared to the Kennedys, "ho also had a reputation for bemg politically ruthless "Some of them wer e attemplmg to ou tdo the Ken nedys It ts hearsay, but my 1mpress10n was 1f t he Kennedys were tough, " e have to be tougher ' · To ma ke concesswns to. peop)e 's feelm gs 10 recogmzc lhat a paruculat obj ective \.\a s not '-"OI t h I • W M!lwau~ ec P <~c 1tt c Amencans who are 50 tu 65 ;e~u .s uld and are sltll emp loyed E\.ans was proll,lpted to take tictum when he read an arhclc rccuLIDlmg hO\\ the w1ld horses were bemg run rhmn and shot £rom helu.:upters HI wester·n states Dynamic Matunty qootes hun as saymg " What a cr1me They' re the }JidJ e~ n pontes that Rennngtun and Russe ll pamted " Evans captured some wtld pontes m the South\\ es t and brought them !o hi s Oh1 o farm , \\here lheJ have cx· cellent pasturage and have become domesticated Four years etgo Evi.lns founded and became the ftrst prestde~l of th e Spantsh-Barb Bt eede r s Assoc1atwn, wtth headque~r ter s m Colorado Spnngs, Colo ,' enough abundant sunshme m the !trst place, then the more skin area avatlable to the hrnited supply of llltra violet rays the more hkeiy you wtll be to form enough vitam to D Inctde ntaliy excessive exposure of the skm to the sun and wmd ages tl, causmg premature wrmkllng and a htgher rate of skin cancer A more generous exposure of large areas to less intense~ rays wtll prov 1de vitammi 0 1 : Wllhoul s ue 11 1 likelihood of de•elvptng ·.kill abnormalthes As a sctenttst I lmd tl hard lo sympathtze wtth htdmg parts of the body A normal healthy body or any part of It isn'l exacU} somethmg tube ashamed of It ts a wondrous mac htne that has no equal. I thmk clothtng should be funcliunal to keep the body · warm. cotufortable ur, yes, even enhance tis appearance Hldmg the body m shame has M~d wes t DI V I ~ I O il "' • Co-worker f~und intolerance in Nixonites , shown that as httle as three square mches of skm contam enough of the baste cherntcal to provtde all the vttamtn D a normal person needs, tl, and that ts a btg tf, the chemtcals are fully achvated by the sun rays A maJor part of the dll· ference depends on how much of the sun rays get through the atmosphere and act on the skin In the northern chmates chtldren are more prone to nckets from lack vi sunshtne, and vitarntn D replacemen ts are more Important The big ctttes lltth a1r pollutiOn are the worst At the beglnnlng of the 20th centw-y 90 per cent of the children In northern European ctlies had rickets from vllamtn D deflctency Normally tf the face and hands were fully exposed to the ld\ 0: , • r1 ShOUJd be J)ll'lll) t.J! , (1 JJ.IIl l I) ft •rmed bu, tf there IS nut n flew w. DR. LAMB I fooda. ,. Sto1 n d 10 Q!! ., o., Un •te~ P ress ln lc tnallo n.ll ., East r rn Con tercncl' 11 " Afl a nf !C DI VISIO O a W L Pet G 8 :bos !on 7 t 11 6H6 ~ hdad~lph•a ?'i 13 6'>8 ~ U it aiO 17 "o61 I York !9 • :l3 J'>1 H' .., ' Cc nfra l D IV IS IOO • W L P el G 8 W.1sh1ng•on Ll 17 'i'IJ ~leveland 71 IB "o)ij .(itlanta IH lfi sou l U OU!.f011 1H 18 500 l H ew Orll;'an s 17 19 J/2 J : W e~ In n Con l et c ne c Kenneth sargenl , and Oemo- RIO GRANDE Farmer busmessrnan Bob Evans of Rto Grande has a spectal JmsstOn m hfe He ts heJptng save the Wild mustangs Of Arnenca from extmcl!on On hts farm are 26 wtld horses descended from a breed known as the Spantsh-Barb They are small, mtelhgent horses f1r st bred m Spam more than 700 years ago The storY of Evans' mterest m preservmg the wtld mustang ts told m the January 11976) tssue of Dynamtc Matunty, a monthly mt:tgazme published lor the quarter mtlhon members of AIM I Actton for Independent Maturtly l, a divtston of the . etg ht-mJJIJ on-member Amertcan Assoctahon of Reltred Persons AIM ts a pre-re tirement orgamzatwn for Kennedy had Addtson 's dtsease everybody would have satd, 'He's gomg to J By Lawren<:e E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DOCTOR LAMB •. Do you have any information regardmg vttarnm D from the ., sun through skin absorplton ~ and the posstbtltty of recetvtng thts vttarnln from other sources ·. , The reason for this mqwry , ts that there are certain . reUgious orgamzattons that :· require full length dresses and sleeves and I wonder t! , • this could not be detrimental •. to children. ~ Could this lack of vttamm D ' from the sun be supplemented through other l SOIJIICII such ~s cod liver otl , 1 e1111 yollt and mtlk' L Ellpectally 1 would hke to '· know If sunohiM on the face • only would provtde enough , vttamtn D for a child's well' being along with the proper ~ ilft ORol l Bil~ k e f b~ ll ASSOC iclh on Evans' Mustangs story.in AIM mag Blairs say JFK had rare disease LANTANA, Fla . IUPI) John Kennedy was the vtclun of a rare blood dtsease that nearly proved fatal three times before he became preSident, but hts frtends and farnUy kept tbe illness secret for pohtlcal reasons, acrording to a new book about Kennedy Joan and Clay Blatr Jr , authors of "The Search for JFK," said Kennedy suffered from Addtson's dtSease, a hormone defictenc:y.- conSidered fatal unttl the late 1930s. "On at least two occastons as a member of Congress," the Bla1rs wrote, " KeMedy was so close to death from the disease that he was gtven the laBt rttes of the Catholic church." An excerpt from the Kennedy book was released Sunday by the Nahonal Enquirer, which ts publishing a coodensed versiOn of the work m a series of ropyrtghted articles The Blairs reported detatls of Kennedy's Illness based on information from ReMedy's mother, Mrs Rose KeMedy, his brother-m~aw, R. Sargent Shriver, and family friends . Hts pohttcal associates , friends, family and doctors kept the tllness secret because, the newspaper arttcle quoted Shrtver as saying, "In that period, in the l!lii(ti and 196(k;, tf you put out (a statement), that Jack week 11 -When Rose Kennedy told a reporter last week her son, Sen Edward Kennedy , mtght break hts promtse to her and rttn for prestdent alter all, tt set orr a scramble m Massachusetts. There's a long line of men who want to be senator tn Massach usetts The fteld tncludes Repubhcans Elhot Richardson and former Gov -If the pace of the prestdenttal race ptcked up a bit durmg The nuih &out mel, MlthUepurt-PUIIII'I tl\' 0 • MorHim '.I. til 3 $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �I 2- T~ I~. l ~lil · Dally Sentmt>l. Mlddleport -l•oJJU'Il1\', 0 . Mu11ttt ) .1 .111 .r-----------, :I i1 Pro ~Stanrli n2~ : . Casualties certain among hopefuls .in New England primary elections WASHINGTON tUPI) Before New England's triple-. header prunary season IS over March 2, the presidential asp1rat10ns of several Democrats could be dead - or at least senously wounded It used to be the New Hampshire prunary season opener would altract a lot of attention, but the results soon would be forgotten when the candidates went after latter delegattoo counts tn Flortda and WtsConsm 11us year New Hampshire kicks things off Feb 24, followed one week later by netghbormg Massachusetts and Vermont Vermont )Otned the fray last week and IS untested political terntory So the Democrats are scrambling around New England wtth new mterest m the Yankee voter Liberals Birch Bayh, Morns Udall and Fred Harris hop!! to do best m Massachusetts Former Gov. JlllUily Carter of Georgta thinks he appeals most to the more conservative voters m Vermont and New Hampshtre. Any Democrats who falter in New England run the riSk of havmg pohhcal contributions dry up JUst when the money ts needed to carry on mto such key prunanes as Flonda, Illlnots , Oregon, New York and Callforrua -Some indtcattons of how tht:' p~st ""~ du..- 111 no small part to the Feder11l F.lectwn Co numssaon, whach ;1arted handing out checks of at least $100,000 each to II prestdenttal candidates. A number of Democratic contenders were runmng thetr carnprugns oo goodwtll unttl receiVIng the ftrst checks the government ever has wrttten to help subsi!Iize a pohttcal campatgn. So far Uncle Sem's share has rome to about $2 mthoo - but tt could go over $100 mtlllon before electton day The money doesn't come out of the general treasury, but that little box taxpayers check on their tax forms to donate $1 to the pohllcal party of thetr chotce are goang m the prestdenual sweepstakes came out of a Carnbrtdge poll released m Massachusetts la!it week " Undectded" was the wmner among the 10 entrants m the Democratic rontest among Bay State voters In addttton to the 41 per cent who satd they were undectded. local !avonte Sargent Shrtver got 18 per cent Geo rge Wallace recetved 11 per cent, Henry Jackson 10 per cent and lhe rest were also-rans among Massachusetts voters thw~s -le; a kmd of a prevtew to the primanes, the carnpa tgn year opens Jan 19 m Iowa Rather .than have voters pick delegates, Iowa Democrats begin selectmg thetr party's nol}lm ee wtlh precmct caucuses tn 2,600 neighborhoods Tins conlusmg process has attracted a lot of attention from the Democratic contenders A UPI poll shows Sen. Hubert Hwnphrey, who has patd no atlenllon to Iowa or to any primary race, IS the !avonte of local Dernocrattc leaders, followed at some distance by Carter and Udall Recent reports out of the state "show Bayh also IS m~king a late showmg. . ' "' ' •' • .~ ual s R ep Mllh<:~cl Harrmgton and Ma yor Ke\m Wh1te of Ruston Wlute also ts looking elsewhere He'd like to make the problems of the natwn's btg Cltles enough of a natwnwtde campa1gn 1ssue to carve out a VICe prestdenttal spdt for himself thts year die '." Shrtver reportedly satd hts wife, Eunice, also suffers from tbe same disease which tS treated wtth cortisone and doca, a syntheltc drug whtch makes up for a deftctent -.secretion of the adrenal gland. The arttde also quoted Dr Elmer Bartels, now retired, WASHINGTON I UP!) - A of the Lahey Cluuc m Boston, psychtatrtst who served m as saymg Kennedy was born the Ntxon White House from wtth an "unstable back" 1971 to 1973 says those close to whtch was the cause of Prestdent Rtchard Ntxon dtssertous back problems. The trusted others and had no back pams were publicly tolerance for dissent altrtbuted to old football "They deeply distrusted became the mottves of other people lnjurtes ihat aggravated after ReMedy's and were unable to believe World War II combat experi- that people could nse above ences aboard the PT109. selftsh rnottves," satd Dr The authors satd the J erome Jafle, who was disease almost ktlled Ken- director of the White House nedy three tunes spectal action offtce lor drug - Arter learnmg he had the abuse prevention and a disease whtle m England tn ) spectal ronsultant on drugs. 1947, "the seriously ill" KenJaffe's Vtews Of hiS White nedy, then a COngressman, House years came m an mwas sent home by ocean lmer tervtew in Psychtatrtc News, - Referrmg to a passage a publtcalton of the Arnertcan from Robert Kennedy's book, Psychtatrtc Assoctalton . "As We Remember Hun," Jaffe told UPI he was not describing JFK's near fatal speakmg as a psychtatnst but tllness on Oktnawa tn 1951, Just as someone who had been the arttcle said that ep1sode there was also caused by the disease. -On Oct 21, 1954, KeMedy weakened rondttion almost underwent a sertous back killed htm. "He nearly dted," operatton but a severe in- Rose Kennedy was quoted as fectton attrtbuted to hts saymg -The btg pollttcal souvemr being brought back from New Hampshtre by pollltctans and reporters thts year IS a new book entttled , " Who the Hell IS Wtlllarn Loeb ?" The book 1s an uncornplunentary btography of the controversial conser vative edttor of the Manches ter, N H , Umo n Leader. Loeb's front-page edilonals have had a maJor impact on past Grarute State prunar1es Thts 11eek one or them said "You know, really, there may have been btgger mcornpetents a nd btgger fools m the White House than our pleasant, bumbling Prestdent Ford, but, tf there have been such , ht story has not recorded them!" Jaffe IS Chtef Of psychiatriC research at New York State Psychtatrtc Instttute and professor of psyottiatry at Columbta Umverstty. Jaffe satd that, as the mner group around Nixon saw thmgs, " to dtssent was to be disloyal. That ts the theme that re curred agam and agam." Jaffe satd tha t · al no poml did the mner Whtte House group ever feel sufftctently comfortable wtth outstders to take them really mto thetr conftdence ' That was really the trony ' or the whole sttuatton 'Otey deeply dtstrusted the motives of other people and were unable to beheve that people could rtse above selfish mollves " Jaffe satd the NIXon people "were not entirely selfish." He satd they were molt vated by ''the idea that the people of the Ntxon admmtstt'attOn could accornpltsh somfthmg" He added !bat "to a certam • Sunshine and vitamin D . DEAR READER - The ! ullra violet rays of Lile sun act on chemicals In the sktn to •p,-m vl""'lll D Studies have • l I man, but to each hts own You don't need Jo take cod hver otl. You can and should get enough vttamm D from a well-balanced dtet that tneludes mtlk All cornmerctal mtlk sold In supermarkets ts enrtched wtth vitarnm D You also gel vttarnin D In margarmes and butter The mexpenstve ali purpose datly vttamm contaws all the vitamtn D you need even tf there were none m your food ' t'or more mforrnatton on' vltarntn D and other vttamm requirements send 50 cents lor The Health Letter number 4-6, BalBnced Diet, Recommended Dally Dtetary Allowances !RDA) Send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for muillng. Address your letter lo me in care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551 , RBdto Oty Station, New York , I"Y 10019 lu hj• ( tlr11rttr v lu t la tW'al I Oetro 1t kansas C11y Ch1CitQO l Pet 17 i l 1" 2 1 t J 26 J-17 G 8 117 1 333 11 26 '197 D• v •s•on ~· W Golden Sl al l' s.c at!lc Los.l\ngelf'S Phoe nlll Porlland L 11 P et G 6 1'i7 :?R 21 ')} 16 IJ 9 19 :ll 20 ?'I 81 9 11 ' !o?S 5 12 Jll 359 I ~ S a turct ~v·s Resu l1s Cleveland lOt. f\ 11an ,,, 100 ttouston 10) P o ri l and 9J ' hiCi'IQO Il l ~i"lll~c15 C1ly Bl Wc w Orleans 10 I ncl n ) t1 QQ Wa s l1of'l(liO•• 107 Milwa u kee A7 ~Olden <,t;}IC J 17 New Yo rk. H7 • Su ndilV 'S Re sult s ~un~a s C•t v IO'i Dclrott 99 11oston 10' Ph •ladc lphl d 11H Clcvcl an (l lUt> \' as11n q lon 101 MdwaukL""C 9'• 1 os 1\ nqc l c~ 89 New York 91,1 Plioen •"' 1,18 Por !l rt no lit. r.11ant<1 10~ Buftalo 1? '1 ~C'alr l r Hp 1 No g am e~ to da v J Tu esd a y's Gn m es ~or! l a n <i vs !'aston .11 H a r l tor d L.os fl m.H.'I cs ,,! Ch•c aq o DRIVING TO THE BASKET - Modern basketball's favorite maneuver, other tha n puttmg the hall through the hoop from any angle at a ny range, ts drt\'lng for the basket where It 's easiest to get the ball m Sat urday mght John Sayre 133) of the Tornado Club of Southern Htgh Schoo l got around a Wahama defender by gomg to the hasehne and ts heachng for the basket Sou thern won 7~ Picture by .11m Hamm ~illt l e al Milwav k£> e ~lJif01to .1 1 Golden ~ tate Am cnc an Bas k etb;tll Ass oCia lion St.lndtng s .,B'f Un1ted P r ess lntcrnaltortal W l Pe t G B De n ver 71 Y 7'10 N ew York 21 I" 667 J '•an r nton. o Jl 11 600 J<...eni ii CkJo 1'1 HI .,11 8 lnd1<m a ?0 19 'olJ fP <.; t l OUI~ l Y 'l) 17') 10 V.r qtfH.J 6 JO 167 2 1 Satu rd a ys Rf' sult s ';I l OUI~ Ill N1.1w ~u r k tJQ ,. lnct~iln c1 I ') ,111 I 1 nlomo ! 27 ~ 1 n 1uc k,y 111./ V rq1n1a 11 0 Sundav ~ Resu lh New Yorio. 117 Indiana 10? 'C,t I OlliS. I }J IU' nlut ll y Il l , M onda y .s Cit me BURN. BURN, NO TOUCH ' seems to be how Perry Htll , 21, of Southern High School felt Saturday night about tanglmg wtth the Waharna Falrons' Kenny Riggs (32) who got to the bail !trstest wtth the rnostest The Tornado club from Ohto went on to wm 7~. Ptcture by JlJD Harnm. Tu cs d a v s GMn e New York ill Dcnvf'r --------- .; ."";,' .....-~ ·::·:::;::: "' EV !INS AND TilE Sl!ILLION It took four d.tys tu ru n du\\n, to bl• brough t to hi SOhiO farm ~~ n 10 Grande He 110~ hus 'a hl·rd n£ 26 Spa n1 sh-Barb ~ 1u stan gs destroym g pcopl£' m the process of Its att amment, was not someth mg that ehc1ted an y adm1rat10n Suc h a C"Oncer n wHs VIC\\ ed as a fata l naw . .Jaffe ' "'" Had they been able to do wha t Gerald Ford seems to he aGie to do, whtch ts to hrmg m all ktncl< of people r:tnd JU St lis te n without makmg am comnutments, Wlthout bem g too an gry , maybe thm~ s would have hcen different · Jaffe satd Miller repeats • ' zn Tucson TUCSON , Am CUP! ) Johnny Mtller almost felt had about wmnmg the $200,000 Tucson Open Sunday lor a near record lhtrd stratght lime The youn g Ca ltloi'ntan charged m front on th e thtrd hole of the fmal round, then fou ght orr cha llenges by Bnttsh Open champ Tom Watson, young Howa rd Twttly, former PGA champ Dave Stockton and Tom Wetskopf twtce to wm by Utree strokes wtth a fmal round 68 "When I ca me up to the 16th green, the crowd gave me a btg cheer ," Mtller, 2ll, who now ha s won $987,152 and needs only' $12,841 to become golf's youngest and mnth rntlhonatr e, sa td 'That made me feel good, but, tl I was them, l would have been rootmg for someone else I'm surprtsed they aren't ltred of seeing the same guy win agam." The 68, a score Mtllcr predicted he would shoot to wm, gave hun a 72-hole total of 14-under-par 274 and a three-s hol tnumph ove r Twttty. a 1972 graduate or Artzona State, who also had a nnal round 68 to wm $22,800, his btggest paycheck smce jommg the tour last year Miller , who won the Tucson last year wtth a ~-under-par score of 263, satd he woiJ)d have :tkl•l a btg lea d going mlu the fmal round because Social ~~:::. Diabetes Calendar 1may fall ~ · •::.ti~ ·-· ~ t/1.._ ~ -..-;.~ -~. . ~'.}) .. MONDAY UN ITED MET HOOIST Women , Heath Untied Methodtsl Church, 7 30 p m at the church Mrs Nan Moore , program leader, triemonal se r v1ce for deceasL-rl member::i SOUTHERN Athleltc Boosters Monday 7 30 p m at Interested htgh sc hool persons UJ ged to attend MEIGS JUNIOR Athlehc Boosters Monday al Me1gs Juntor H1gh ca lelerta 7 30 pm TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION' Auxtha ry, Lewts Manley Post 26:1, 2 p m Tuesday at the home of Mrs Ernest Bowles, Mtddleport DISABLED AMERICAN Veterans, Cha pt er 53, meeltng, 7 30 p m Tuesday at DAV Home, Butternut Ave , PomerO) WINDING Tratl Garden Club, 7 30 Tuesday mght at the home of Mrs . Cora Beegle Mrs Mtldred Deeth to have the educatiOnal dtsplay or books on btrds Mtss Shtrley Beegle wtll present shdes or her Hawauan vacation The arrangement of the month wtll be dned on the theme · Happy New Year 1976" HARRISONVILLE Order of Eastern Stars Tuesday at 8 p rn Refreshments EASTERN Band Boosters Tuesday 7 30 p.rn m band room Insurance money lo be turned tn • RACINE Masontc Lodge 461 Tuesday 7.30 p rn . All mas ter masons mv1ted he feels that once he ge ts on top he can wm As tt was he and Watson started the last 18 !ted for second, a shot behtnd Wct skopf , who eventually f1mshed thtrd at 278 and won $14,200 ''It was close," Mtller sa1d " I played my game , and the oth er guys fell back. I never once felt I had tl locked up, hut once I made that btrdie putt on the 16th, I knew I was m pretty good shape I feel anyttrne I get m front by two strokes, I have an excellent WEDNESDAY chance to wm " WHITE ROSE LODGE , By wmmng, Mtller became ' I 30 p m Wednesday at the the seventh player in history Arnertcan Legton Hall m to w1n the same tournwnent Mtddleport ' three stratght years -The POMEROY MIDrecord IS four consecutive DLEPORT Ltons Club, triumphs , and that was set by Wednesday noon ~ Mefgs Inn. Walter Hagen m 192~ Lions urged to attend POMEROY CHAPTER 80, NOW YOU KNOW Royal Arch Masons, staled The stupidest creature ever convocahon, Wednesday, to mhabtt the earth was the 7:30 p rn Pomeroy Masonic stegosa uru s, a 6' z-ton Temple followed l!y 8.30 p.m. dmosalU' w1th a 21 a. ..ounce meeting of Bosworth Council brain 46, Royal and Select Mulers. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 6 30 dtnner at the Too Lale IO C!asst l y Meigs Inn , Wednesday LOS! Reservation to be telephoned WH I TE Samoy ed Hu sky Dog to Rose Reynolds Bicenl osl rn v1cmtly ot F 1v e Points area Call Mall me Gr llilh tennial program by Mrs. 992 21JJ day or 992 5782 e fl er Mrs Chlorus Grt!Dm. I p m 1 12 61c Reynolds and Mrs. Errol! Conroy, hostesses A youth rally scheduled lor lhts evenmg at the Freedom Gospel Mtsston at Bald Knob hrt" l>een puslp•u I RACINE GRANGE, Wednesday 8 p m. at the grange hall. Degree work wiU b be dtsplayed RICHMOND, Va (UPI) Sctenhsts m Vlrglnta and Massachusetts say they have taken a giant step toward wtpmg out dtabetes, the natton's thtrd-ranking killer aft er heart dtsease and cancer. Worktng at Meqtcal College of Vtrgmla In RichmOnd and Boston Untversity College of Medictne, three climcal researchers and an acadermc pathologtst satd ihey have proven m tests on laboratory anunals that the omtet or diabetes IS triggered by a rornrnon vtral cousm to polio. The breakthrough pointa the way toward a simple trnmumzatlon against the diabetescausmg VIrUS, they satd Infants who Inherit diabettc genes from their parents then might be protected against the metabolic disorder. "If one or both of the parents had the disease, then the children would tie examined and if there Is any posstbihty they would gel the disease, tbey would be liiJected," said Dr. Roger Lorta, who headed the research. "There IS a very slmll8r vaccme (for polio) on tile market and tt ts easy lo develop," Lorta said , The link between hiiiii8,D diabetes and factors of heredity and viral inlectltm has long been suspeeted, tile sctentl.sts said. But work with human subjects may atW be two years away. Lorta satd the vlr.lia " specifically . attacks Ill• tslets of Langerhana (In tl!e pancreas) where the Insulin IS being produced." He said Immunization should be a simple proceA because "we know the family histories" of dlabeUCI, and "families with knowp diabetes are recorded." . Loria, Dr. Stanley Webb of Vll'glnla Medical Colletle IIIII! Drs Sidney Klbrlck and Gordon Madge at Botlttil University pre1111ted thq finding& Saturday to lhe American Federation of <llnlcal ~ In JloiiQii. Their re.earch wu financed by a National lhlllllite of Health grant. A recent National Omlmllslon on Diabetes ~ Mljl 10 rnllllon Amerlcau . , vlcliml of dlabelel, ~ has grown man t11an 10 percent In prevalenc:e In the put decade. '!be CXIIIIIIIIIIIal said cbbelea kllletl . . . per10ns last year all4 pojllibly contributed to tbe de'tha of 300,000 otbln. -~ A ~~ oc 1 a 110 n t. k c " Sf i1 1ld 1n q-. B v UtH tNI Pt css tnt l' r naltona l Ea!! f W L T PI S GF GA ~ ~..:w cnr11n<t ?o l H 1 tJ 1/9 11 1 1 3 1 1!l.'l 186 t<.:i r1( vP!~nrt r mn"t1 l B 1? 16 7" ~ 3 1 3~ 1 tl ~~1thMnpl s 16 ~~ 1 3~ 113 117 WQrhl H 0 w ~~·s+ " Ph GF GA ~ 7 161 lJJ 17 19 1 '~ 3 1\ 17 lti 19 ! !0 I '1 "1 l 11~ IH t H J 3<~ 1 ~ ·~ us I 1 ? ~ 1 19 130 167 76 IJ Hou!. ton Mon n f'SO ,1 <., an OtNIU PllO{!Il !X Q il,lWil o Cil ll,.. d lcln w L 1 P I !> GF GA 79 l6 0 <,B IA6 !']fl ?~ 16 1 w lHl 111 ?1 1 ~ 1 tH 162 1?¢ 17 1 7 7 16 1'1 1 19? V onn1 pN~ (JIJ I"b ec ' • catqa r v • Ed non ,., loron•o 11'1 1 3 ] 1170700 s.,tu• d ilv s Rt su lh (. IIC'bH ' ' M Ot c Qo J L IIO!J'>IOII I Mu"WSOI :l 1 -· PIHll" tw. H 01• .w.. a ., ~ Sund,, v ~ R £s u lf s •• (,.l {_ vr>1M1d 1 l ndt Mlil pO i tS 1 (If'. IU,C'iOi tl 7 CII1C lllli)l l I .... New EnCI Itlnd t1 ' 1 J 1 CIH?(Jo , 1 "J u. l11'.tl St~ Joseph runs into foul trouble in double OT loss Umtt.•d Press Jnll'rnatiuual The Natwnal Collegtate Athlettr Assoctatton's controvenual 10-man hmlt on lrave hn~ squads ts deftmtely not sutted to the rugged derenstve style of play taught by St Joseph's 1Pa ) coach Harry Booth Booth 's Hawks strnply fouled themselves out of players Saturday rught m dropp10g a 109-96 double overtime dec1s1on to Xavter, !tmshmg the game wtth only a patr of second-team guards un the court T11e Musketeers, who upped thetr record to 7.,) wtth the strange vtctory, appeared to have the game won m regulation ttme until th e Hawks' Wtlhe Taylor htt a 35foot Jump shot at the buzzer to deadlock the score at 8IHI6 Sl Joseph's led 90-88 wtth 25 seronds left tn the ltrst overttme, but that's when foul problems a nd the ltl·rnan hrntt ca ught up "tth the Hawks Wtth f1ve players already on the bench wtth !tve persona l fouls each, Taylor ptcked up hts ftlth when he UP! S p<~rt s Wrller Maryland's tnp down 'Tobacco !load " and UC LA's trek up the ' Oregon Tratl" [)rov~ d to be a lust JOUrney for both schools The har dest JOb 0 ! any college basketbaJI team IS to \\tn on the rnad, and not even '1 nallonal t powers hke Ma ryland and UCLA are 1mmune from ·The CW'se" Second-ranked Maryland found that Greensboro, N C , tsn t a ver) mce place lo VISit on a Sat urday naghl , espec1a\ly If you ha ve to play a thttwnqlly-nwked tea m 1 he Tcrrapms were handed the1r £Jrs l loss after 11 slr aJght tnumphs Saturday rughl \~h e n seventh-ranked W.1ke Furesl defea ted them 93·90 1 Vn lf1q)Cq 6 OllniN'l ~ lt(JU '>IO n 1 F CI I1l 0 11 1011 ) I NO CIUI11 b5 toddy I : 'rn Tu c~ d~ y Gerald says s G;,m e <, l eu G ,lmf' ,;11 Clr"vf'land ·.-- - - - - , The Daily Sentinel Razorhacks DEVOTED TO THE " INTER._EST OF .. ME I GS MASO N AREA ,. , CH ESTER' L TANNEHILL E•cc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City E dito r P ub l shed d<11 l y e xc e p l .: Sat u r day by Th e Oh•o ,. , Va l le y Pubi 1SI11ng Com • P lH1Y 11 1 Sl Courl Pom~er o y O h to -1 5 769 GUS 1n ess O ff ce Ph one 99"2 .,, 1 1 ~ 6 F- d t lor al Phon e 992 ,, 1 157 Seco nd cl a ~ s poslage , , pa id "I P o m e r b v Oh 1o N a l ton a l adv e ri1 S1ng '• repr ~ s e ntal l ve ' G rdfll h Co mpany .... ... Ward Inc Boltt ne ll l & G a l la g her D 1v 757 Th rd .1\ v e N e w Yor k N Y 10017 Su b sc r i pl• o n rates "• Dcl tve r ed b y e arner where ava tabl e 75 c e nts per w eek By Moto r Route , , wh ere c arr.er serv1ce not a vailab l e One month ' S3 15 Cy mall 1n OhtO and W Va , On e Y e a r S22 00 5 •)( monlhS \1 1 50 lt1ree monlhs S7 00 El sew ll ere $16 00 year S1)( monihs - t l J 50 three month s $7 50 .S ubs c ription pnce ~ ncludes Sunday Times Senl1 net Person to person health insurance It can help pay soanng hospital and surgical bills. Call me Bill Fletcher 1251 '-'wtll St. Middleport, 0. PH. 992-7155 • .. t:,':::,:-:,.::: .. ,:'\ S U I E FA AM MUTUAL .A• •••••• f•ul n11hd It '•UI I'IC. • Cn Oc;t ff >m• ()!lu • Ill H mu Qhll'l Ill nOt!l fouled Dale Haarman, whose two free throws tted the score 90-all Baker Not Embarrassed Torn Haggerty then went to the bench wtth only 25 seconds gone in the serond overtune and Xavter ahead 93-90 That left St. Joseph's wtth three players on the court , and tl was all over Steve Vassalattt became the etghth St Joseph's player to foul out when he got hiS fifth wtth 1·27 to go tn the second overtime, Jeavmg ooly 6-11 Denms Cakert and 6-1 Mtke Boarskt on the rourt Gary Whttfteld led Xavter wtth 32 potnts, and Haarman and Ntck Damels backed him With 24 and 23 pomts, respecllvely "I'm not embarrassed to wm th1s basketball game," satd Xavter coach Tay Baker "We had tt won in regulation ume." Saturday's action tn the M1d-Amen can Con ference !atled to shake any of the league's four leaders loose. Ohto Umverstty, behmd Scott Love's 23 potnls and 14 rebounds, won tts second consccuttve league ~ame, 62- Aye" With 18 56 over Bowhng Green, and C1n<:mnatl ra n ats record to Kent State also ran tis mark 11-2 with a lackluster 73-liti to 2-lJ wtth a 72~ vtctory at VJctory over Eastern Ken· Ball State behind Jtrnmy lucky Bnan Wtlharns and rolli ns' 24 pomts Pal Cumm mgs led the Western Michtgan, the Bearcals wtth 13 pomls preseason ptck lor the tttle, ap1ece had plenty of trouble wtth Dayton, traihng by two Toledo before subdumg the , pomts at halftune, had httle Rockets 78-73 in a come-frorn- trouble in the fmal 20 mmutes behmd effort for the Rroncos' m sto~pmg Old Dornmtoo 91lOth stratght victory and 79 behtnd Johnny Davts and thtrd m the MAC Letghton Moulton, who had ~ Freshman Sparks Comeback and 20 potnts, respectively •·reshrnan guard Marty Grote Gets Career-Htgh Murray scored 14 potnts tn Stx Ohto Conference games the second half to spark the were played Saturday mght, Broncos back from a 37-32 three in each dtVIslon halfttrne deltctt In ~orthern Divtston acLarry Kohl led Toledo wtth tton, Heidelberg downed 21 pomts, and Mtke Larsen Mount Umon 70-57, Wooster added II for the Rockets, who defeated Baldwm-Wallace 71fell to :Hi overall and 1-2 m th~ 60 and Ohio Northern won ronference. over Oberlm 70-50 Mtarnt, constdered the top In Southern Dtvtston challenger to the Broncos, games, Muskingurn tnpped ran all over Northern lllmots Martella 73-71 m overtune on 113-73 Alll3 players on coach a last-second shut by semor Darrell Hednc's squ.!'cd Dan Howell, Deruson rolled scored over Ohto Wesleyan 92-76 and Archte Aldndge led the Otterbetn stopped Capital 71way with 21 pomts and had 66 solid support from Chuck Wnghl State's Bob Grote, Goodyear with 19 and Randy scormg a career -h tgh 33 G broke rules DALLAS t UP!) - A htghly sought htgh school football prospect told mve sllgators he was offered tllegal mducernents to attend the UnJverslty of Arkansas, the Mormng News Dallas reported today The News satd Arkansas was under mvest1gat10n by the Southwest Conference and posstbly the NCAA for the school 's attempts to recrutt Rodenc Gerald Gerald, who played high school football at Dallas South Oak Cltlf, llrst Signed wtth the Razorbacks m tbe sprin g of 1975 but then swttched to Ohtp State Southern Methodtst has been under mvesllgatlon for tts attempt to recruit Gerald, and the News reported the SWC had also mvesttgated Baylor. The newspaper satd 11 had a copy of the trdormatton oiltamed by NCAA mvesttgator Jtm Owens, and the allegations agamst Baylor and SMU were not as strong as those agatnst Arkansas. "I took some thmgs some schools offered me and I did not sign wtth them ," Gerald reportedly told Owens, adding that Arkansas dtd offer htrn tllegal inducements " I kno11 the Southwest Co nfer ence has tn1 vesttguted," sa1d Arkansa:; prestdent Dr Charles Btshop. 'But I know nothing of an NCAA mvestlgatlon . The last I heard one of the coaches took a polygraph " Arkansas assistant coach Jtm Johnson said be voluntarily took a polygraph test " I pa~ tt Wtth nying 4 ulc1rS," .Johnson said :'I have a feellnK what they are dotn~ Is Investigating everybody ~ ho rec rutlcd RoderU' r,, 1•'141 • was a n espectally sattsfymg trturnph for the Deacons, who had been upset by Vtrgtma last Wednesday after havmg vaulted toto the top 10 wtth successtve vtctones over naltonally-ranked teams North Carolma and North Carohna State the week before The Deacons, 12-1. took the lead and never rellnqmshed H. although the Terps cut tl to one-point twtce- the last ttme at 68-87 wtth I 30 to play. But m the last two mmutes, the Deacons htt 10 of 10 free throws to msure the v1ctory · Wake Forest got superb scormg balance wtth four players scortng more than 20 pomts Guards Jerry Schellenberger and Sktp Brown had 22 pomts aptece whtle Daryl Peterson and Rud Grtflm had 21 each lor lhe Deacons All-Amertca guard John Lucas of Maryland led all scorers wttll 34 pomts It ' We wanted th1s one badly," satd Deacons' Coach Ca rl Tacy " It was a great come ba~k alter losmg to Vtrgtnta Wedn es day Our approach to the game was low key " "They JUS! outhustled us," satd Maryland Coach I.e!ly , Drtesell "They htt some clutch shots that cost 11~ really cost us They JUS! outplayed us " The Brums, after squeaktng by Oregon, 62-61, at Eugene on Fnday mght met their match at Corvallis Saturday rught when Oregon State whtp~d them soundly 1 75-58 Center I..onme ~elton , who went to court to get hts college ellgtbiltty restored after stgnmg a hardshtp cootract wtth the Arnertcan Basketball Association , sparked the upset wtth 20 pomts. It was only the etghth Pacthc Etght Conference loss ~ ea•t te C o ll e g e B oH k c tb a fl 74 P1tl 1] ll Georget own Wheeling ao v~ HI w u 6l Seaulr P•c lllc 61 Wa.-. hlnQIOn OISI u •ah St 75 BnfOlharn vouno 1l W1Sh l n910n tl Orevon Co li 10 W a s h.ngton 87 St enforCI II W ash.noton Sl H C111tornta 1 a.rheld ~0 va wesley a n w Clemson Rl C.tade l 611 • Oa-,.ton 'JI Old Oomin1can 7'il E Caroltna 1'J Furman 68 1 lor.cta 'i l n Ja c k.sonv •lle ~7 Georg .a 51 64 So M~ss 75 to: y Westevan 87 D r ury 69 Lock Haven 73 ~a llsbu r y Sl ••We ber :)1 80 l dltlO 6S to9 pomts, led the Ratders to an 84-80 come-from -behmd '"n over Central State, handing the Marauders only their second loss m 12 games Wnghl Slate IS now 9-2 Rto Grande's 6-.5 Jtm Noe scnred 42 pmnts to lead the Redmen to an ~ vtctory over Malone In other games. Def1ance downed Hanover 84-69, Ashland edged Trt.State 57..)3 for the Eagles' etghth wm 1n a row, Ftn diay downed Wtlmm gton 78-62, Tay lor squeaked by Bluffton 91-90, Walsh rolled over Ohto Dommtcan 108-76, Htram drubbed Case-Western Reserve 107-82, P!uladelplua Texttle beat Youngstown State 76-64, Steubenvtlle downed Wtlberforce 90-85, John Carroll defeated Carnegte-Mellon 73-71 and Cedarville ntpped Tiffin 79-77 Tontght, Ohto State ts at Mtchtgan, Wrtght State at Morehead State, Centra l State at TeMessee State, Fatrletgh Dtckmson at Cleveland State and Ohio Dom1mcan at R10 Grande International Hockey 100 MISSISSIPP I 75 Len ut St•ndtntt Ma r ~haiii!B Mo r eh ea d 87 (ot) United Prtn tnttrnatlanal Mo r ef1o tne 81 Cl ark 80 Harth Mu rray 87 N e w Orl ean s 78 w I t ptl If t• N T exas St 77 SW La 75 S a~;pnaw 72 U 6 SO 1173 14$ No Caro l ma B~ V1 rg 1n t a 82 Port Huron No Ca r o l 1n a 51 JQ Ro ll 1n s 7S 21 15 4 •6 IS' 1)6 So Ca r o!t n a IOJ Sam ford 74 • M J skegon 18 14 7 •J 119 101 Tenn ·Tec h 74 E Ten n Sl 69 r l tn l 11 IS 9 43 1d 125 Ten nessee 90 Ke nl uc ky 88 Kalamazoo !ol) II 23 7 29 130 ltl V and er bll l t 'il5 Geor g 1a a ~ Co l 1 South V 1r g 1n 1a 51 79 H am pton tn s1 wIt Pft 11 II l ~U . '' W Ken t uc k y 104 M ac Murra y "w Vt r g m •a 84 D CHr'l d Son 80 !ot l Wake f o r est 96 M aryl and 93 Was h & Lee 7l Ly com mg 7 ~ W 1ll1a m & M ar y 105 W a s h M d 60 Be than y 10 4 Conc..p rd t a T e a c h e r s SB Bu l l er 91 Ev an s v!!le 78 Cent M1 c h 82 E M1c h 80 Cent M o 53 S W Mo S l 52 Ch1 cago 78 N w s lrn (Wis l 3a ll l •no s 74 Nor t hwe s le r n 69 lndtana 80 M1 c h•gan 74 Iowa 7 1 Mmnesota 68 Jo hn Canol! 13 C Mellon 11 Ke nr S t 72 Ball Sl 66 M~ a mt (Qh •o l 113 No Il l 1 3 N e v La s V e g a s 88 I owa S l 82 No Dakola 75 N o Dakota S l 13 26 Muskegon 3 Fort Wayne 0 Por t Huron 5 Kal1mnoo 3 Dayton 2 rlml 0 Col u mbus 5 Sag.now A Sunday 's Result• Fltn l 2 Port Huron 2 Sag tnaw 1 Daylon l Kala mazoo 3 Muskevon Toledo 10 c o tumbul J Today•s Gemn No games scheduled Tuesd1v'1 Games No games scheduled College Sl1ndin1s Notre Dame 88 Manhattan 71 Oh•o Norlh ern 70 t Ober l m 50 Ohto U 62 Bo whrtg Green 56 O!le rbe ln 71 Cap!lal 66 Purdu e 87 W ts c ons tn 72 Mator lndrp•nlltnts n Pepp erdtne 42 Santa ' Ciara 38 San Otego Sl 110 Portland S t 80 San Fr an 7~ Loyo la fCal!f l 65 7 5 W L Pet lnd1an a Purdue M1Ch Iowa stratght potnts to take a 93-92 lead wtth 9·11 rematmng Phtladelphta then scored etght stratghl pomts and a 100.93 margin wtth 6 18 left and Boston could never catch up !'•1ge4 846 Mlch St 2 '2 500 33) 8 • 6 7 <62 667 250 250 000 ' 3 6 7 • 7 750 111!0015 l 2 Mtnneso ta I 3 N ' ws lrn Oh10SI I 2 0 3 w Mtch W L PCf " Mtamt MALONE ('7) 4513 Ma s on Manghum 2 1 Pearson Sill S Vtckery 0 2 2 Kle1n 8 ~ 70 Gepha.rl 2 0 4 Sommers I 0 2 Mar11n 2 0 41 Jordan 2 0 4 Cox 0 2 '2 TOTALS 26-15-67 O htO u Ke nt St Toledo Bwln9 G c Mtch Ball St E Mtch No Ill RIO GRAtjDE till - 636 2010007• 1 2 333 S 6 12 3n•7 636 1o1 ooo5 • 333 S 6 4S• 333 6 • 000 • 7 000 2 9 600 363 181 0 3 0 3 t ........., POMEROY, OHIO OFFICE to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT 4S• 363 t 2 Farmers Bank Sc:ore at half1tme - R: 10 J2 Malone 19 m I 2 John Marshall IS a tough Ch1ef Justice. He can even give a Pres 1dent h1s comeuppance Seems Tom Jefferson d1dn't g1ve an Adams appomtee the job h e was promised. It's challenged ui the case of Marbury vs Mad1son . Marshall rules agamst the admmistration. And for the first t1me the Supreme Court cla1ms the power to declare federal law unconstitUtiOnal Marshall js determined to make the JUdiciary a powerful force m the government A far cry from the old coloma! days, when our JUdicial decisiOns were based on Enghsh court precedents It's the first time he shows us what a clever statesman he is. We thmk John Mar shall w11l make quite a difference m American law 51 TOTALS 17 14 U W L Pet. 3010007.t 1803 A new precedent zs set. .l\lbanese 3 1 7 Barbee I 0 '2 VIse o 1 1 . Br1sker 0 7 2 Caldwell 3 o 6, ca rr.ng t on 1 o 2 Noe 19 4 •2 Pr1 c e 6 Q 12 . Rob•nson 0 2 2 . Royse I 0 2. S1ewart 1 4 6. Swfun 2 0 -t m 36• 301000101000 in Rio win to stx points tn the fu sl half . The Malone ace scored most or hts potnts alter the Redmen teed the vtclory Klein became the ftrst Malo~e player m htstory to ' surpass the 2,000 point mark In lour years of varstty play at Malooe, Klem has tallted 2,1)07 pomts, good for an average or 2ti pomts per game 667 Mid Amerlun conttrenct conference All Gemts Noe nets 42 The victory left Rio Grande wath a &.7 season record • lnstde the MOC, Rlo Grande ts 1.0 whtle the delendtng charnpton Pioneers dropped to 7-9 overall and 3-2 inside the conference Tonlf!hl, Rio Grande wtll host Ohto Domm1can 12-7) m another cpnference game . Tipoff ltrne ts 8 p m In Saturday's contest, Rio Jumped out In front early and never looked behind Coach Art Lanham's quintet enJOYed a 32-!9 hal!ttme lead Bestdes Noe 's 42 potnf.s, Gtl Prtce tossed tn 12 for the Redrnen All 12 Rto Grande p~yers entered the scoring colwnn Mark Klein paced the Pioneers \1 tth 20 points Eastern's Bob (;aldwell hmited the h~h«urml( Klem W L Pet. 667 11 2 soo 8 .. I Jumor Forward J1mmy Noe tossed in 42 pomts Saturday night to lead Rio Grande College to a surpnsmgly easy 88-67 Mtd-Ohto Conference victory over the v1s1tmg Malone Pioneers. Noe's output, h1s career high at Rio Grande, also established a new single-game mdiv1dual scoring mark for a Redman player in six-year-old Lyne Center Sll 2 1 2 2 "We had our best second hall of basketball we had all season," Shue satd Charlte Scott led tbe Celttcs wtth 19 pomts whtle JoJo Whtte had 18 and John f 'flJIII!l llf'l'l Ill\ ... , w.s From a Great American Bank ! ~ct 3010001101000 2 0 1 000 7 .. 636 3 1 750 ' 3 750 76ers getting respect There 's life yet m the Phtladelphta 76ers and now, more than ever, the Boston Celttcs reahze they face a rea I challenge to their NBA Atlanttc Divtston crown Many observers have been expectmg the 76ers to lay down hke lost sheep after team leader Btlly Cunnmgham underwent knee surgery a month ago They dtd struggle somewhat through an adjustment pertod hut, to the credtt of coach Gene Shue, the young 76ers, boastmg the third best record m the NBA, are proving they are a team whose future may be now. "Some of our young players are showing defimte stgns of rontrtbutmg rught in and night out," Shue satd after hts team wtped out a 15-pomt deftctt to defeat ~ston 118!07 and close to wtthm a hallgame of th~ Atlanttc DlVlslon· leading Celttcs. Shue was happy about Doug Collms, who scored 31 pomts, and especially Steve Mtx. who has replaced Cunmngham at forward George McGtnrus had 18 and rookie Joe Bryant added 16 What made the wm more unpresstve was the fact that the 76ers started the th1rd quarter tratling ~I after the Celttcs had played a brtlllant ftrst half, hlttmg on 2ll of 51 shots from the field. Ru 1 1he r.elt ics cooled off m the thtrd pertod when they tuatle only stx of 21 shots 'J11e Stxers reeled off 14 ~lral~ht pomls to make at 70. 69 with 6 22 left m the quarter BoSton upened up two ftve-potnt leads agam at 81-76 and 83-78 and then the Sixet s came back to !earl lt6fl5 entermg the final peno<l Pluladelphia made tl 92~ wtth 10 38 remamtng . Boston came back, scoring six 1 Btq Ttn Conference All G•mes 60 Fres no St 7J Pori l and 66 N ew Melt iCO 54 Wyom mg 53 So Cal! fornta 72 Or e gon Oregon St 75 U Cl f• 58 11 Dayton Houslon 8? RIce S9 71 Ok l a Cd~ 60 Pan /l me r 10 4 Hardin S1mmons 97 so Me lhodtSI 96 T e,;as 84 TeJ~aS A&M 76 Bay lo r' 6~ (OI J TeJ~as Te c h 82 TCU S8 Tulsa 99 Bradley 87 f\.r 1ZOna 51 72 Long Beach 5~ 62 w L em St e ub env•lle 90 Wt l b erforce 81 S t L OU I S .t6 Ok l ahoma 4) Val p ara.so 75 tnd Cent Sd Ar t zona 106 D e lro 1 76 Belhany 104 Concordia Tchrs Cal Luth eran 68 Occtdent a l 66 Cal Poly SLO 90 Havwa rd St 4 30 123 IU saturday's Ruutts 57 " lor UCLA m the past 10 years scramble to defeat No 13 and lour of those losses have Mtchtgan fl0.74 at Ann Arbor, come on the Oregon road trtp No 5 Washmgton trailed at "Oregon State played a the half and had to rally to near perfect game," saad defeat Stanford 87-81 at UCLA Coach Gene Bartow Stanford, No 6 Nevada-Las "We have to rontrol the Vegas squeezed past Iowa boards to win and we dtdn 'I State 88-82 at Ames, No 8 North Ca rolina mpped We took poor shots " "Thts has to be one of our Vtrgmia 85-82 greatest vtctor1es," saad Beaver Coach Ralph Mtller. "I satd before the game that the greatest defensive team would wm It dtd We cut off the passtng lanes, took away the mtddle and forced the outs1de shot " Maryland and UCLA weren 't the only teams to lmd thmgs tough on the road rhe remamder or the top 10 also played on the road last Saturday, and whtle each of them won, only No 4 Marquette, which defeated Oklahoma Ctty 71-60 at Oklahoma City, had thmgs relauvely easy No . I Indtana had to D ayton 22 15 5 A9 158 127 Toledo 17 lA 10 .u 137 129 r o rt Wayne 15 20 a 38 lSB 1S6 Co lumbus Vtrg m ,a Tech 72 Mem ph• s 51 71 MarQ~.Jetle .Maryland, UCLA drop cage contests Ry FRED McMANE ~an r nton~(l a• Df'nvcr ~--:·:·:·:·:.~:·••:-·.·:::·.·:::·,.::.:.:-:·:·:·:·x;:. ·:·:·: .·:-: extent there may ha ve been the feeltng that they wet e second rate wher1 compared to the Kennedys, "ho also had a reputation for bemg politically ruthless "Some of them wer e attemplmg to ou tdo the Ken nedys It ts hearsay, but my 1mpress10n was 1f t he Kennedys were tough, " e have to be tougher ' · To ma ke concesswns to. peop)e 's feelm gs 10 recogmzc lhat a paruculat obj ective \.\a s not '-"OI t h I • W M!lwau~ ec P <~c 1tt c Amencans who are 50 tu 65 ;e~u .s uld and are sltll emp loyed E\.ans was proll,lpted to take tictum when he read an arhclc rccuLIDlmg hO\\ the w1ld horses were bemg run rhmn and shot £rom helu.:upters HI wester·n states Dynamic Matunty qootes hun as saymg " What a cr1me They' re the }JidJ e~ n pontes that Rennngtun and Russe ll pamted " Evans captured some wtld pontes m the South\\ es t and brought them !o hi s Oh1 o farm , \\here lheJ have cx· cellent pasturage and have become domesticated Four years etgo Evi.lns founded and became the ftrst prestde~l of th e Spantsh-Barb Bt eede r s Assoc1atwn, wtth headque~r ter s m Colorado Spnngs, Colo ,' enough abundant sunshme m the !trst place, then the more skin area avatlable to the hrnited supply of llltra violet rays the more hkeiy you wtll be to form enough vitam to D Inctde ntaliy excessive exposure of the skm to the sun and wmd ages tl, causmg premature wrmkllng and a htgher rate of skin cancer A more generous exposure of large areas to less intense~ rays wtll prov 1de vitammi 0 1 : Wllhoul s ue 11 1 likelihood of de•elvptng ·.kill abnormalthes As a sctenttst I lmd tl hard lo sympathtze wtth htdmg parts of the body A normal healthy body or any part of It isn'l exacU} somethmg tube ashamed of It ts a wondrous mac htne that has no equal. I thmk clothtng should be funcliunal to keep the body · warm. cotufortable ur, yes, even enhance tis appearance Hldmg the body m shame has M~d wes t DI V I ~ I O il "' • Co-worker f~und intolerance in Nixonites , shown that as httle as three square mches of skm contam enough of the baste cherntcal to provtde all the vttamtn D a normal person needs, tl, and that ts a btg tf, the chemtcals are fully achvated by the sun rays A maJor part of the dll· ference depends on how much of the sun rays get through the atmosphere and act on the skin In the northern chmates chtldren are more prone to nckets from lack vi sunshtne, and vitarntn D replacemen ts are more Important The big ctttes lltth a1r pollutiOn are the worst At the beglnnlng of the 20th centw-y 90 per cent of the children In northern European ctlies had rickets from vllamtn D deflctency Normally tf the face and hands were fully exposed to the ld\ 0: , • r1 ShOUJd be J)ll'lll) t.J! , (1 JJ.IIl l I) ft •rmed bu, tf there IS nut n flew w. DR. LAMB I fooda. ,. Sto1 n d 10 Q!! ., o., Un •te~ P ress ln lc tnallo n.ll ., East r rn Con tercncl' 11 " Afl a nf !C DI VISIO O a W L Pet G 8 :bos !on 7 t 11 6H6 ~ hdad~lph•a ?'i 13 6'>8 ~ U it aiO 17 "o61 I York !9 • :l3 J'>1 H' .., ' Cc nfra l D IV IS IOO • W L P el G 8 W.1sh1ng•on Ll 17 'i'IJ ~leveland 71 IB "o)ij .(itlanta IH lfi sou l U OU!.f011 1H 18 500 l H ew Orll;'an s 17 19 J/2 J : W e~ In n Con l et c ne c Kenneth sargenl , and Oemo- RIO GRANDE Farmer busmessrnan Bob Evans of Rto Grande has a spectal JmsstOn m hfe He ts heJptng save the Wild mustangs Of Arnenca from extmcl!on On hts farm are 26 wtld horses descended from a breed known as the Spantsh-Barb They are small, mtelhgent horses f1r st bred m Spam more than 700 years ago The storY of Evans' mterest m preservmg the wtld mustang ts told m the January 11976) tssue of Dynamtc Matunty, a monthly mt:tgazme published lor the quarter mtlhon members of AIM I Actton for Independent Maturtly l, a divtston of the . etg ht-mJJIJ on-member Amertcan Assoctahon of Reltred Persons AIM ts a pre-re tirement orgamzatwn for Kennedy had Addtson 's dtsease everybody would have satd, 'He's gomg to J By Lawren<:e E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DOCTOR LAMB •. Do you have any information regardmg vttarnm D from the ., sun through skin absorplton ~ and the posstbtltty of recetvtng thts vttarnln from other sources ·. , The reason for this mqwry , ts that there are certain . reUgious orgamzattons that :· require full length dresses and sleeves and I wonder t! , • this could not be detrimental •. to children. ~ Could this lack of vttamm D ' from the sun be supplemented through other l SOIJIICII such ~s cod liver otl , 1 e1111 yollt and mtlk' L Ellpectally 1 would hke to '· know If sunohiM on the face • only would provtde enough , vttamtn D for a child's well' being along with the proper ~ ilft ORol l Bil~ k e f b~ ll ASSOC iclh on Evans' Mustangs story.in AIM mag Blairs say JFK had rare disease LANTANA, Fla . IUPI) John Kennedy was the vtclun of a rare blood dtsease that nearly proved fatal three times before he became preSident, but hts frtends and farnUy kept tbe illness secret for pohtlcal reasons, acrording to a new book about Kennedy Joan and Clay Blatr Jr , authors of "The Search for JFK," said Kennedy suffered from Addtson's dtSease, a hormone defictenc:y.- conSidered fatal unttl the late 1930s. "On at least two occastons as a member of Congress," the Bla1rs wrote, " KeMedy was so close to death from the disease that he was gtven the laBt rttes of the Catholic church." An excerpt from the Kennedy book was released Sunday by the Nahonal Enquirer, which ts publishing a coodensed versiOn of the work m a series of ropyrtghted articles The Blairs reported detatls of Kennedy's Illness based on information from ReMedy's mother, Mrs Rose KeMedy, his brother-m~aw, R. Sargent Shriver, and family friends . Hts pohttcal associates , friends, family and doctors kept the tllness secret because, the newspaper arttcle quoted Shrtver as saying, "In that period, in the l!lii(ti and 196(k;, tf you put out (a statement), that Jack week 11 -When Rose Kennedy told a reporter last week her son, Sen Edward Kennedy , mtght break hts promtse to her and rttn for prestdent alter all, tt set orr a scramble m Massachusetts. There's a long line of men who want to be senator tn Massach usetts The fteld tncludes Repubhcans Elhot Richardson and former Gov -If the pace of the prestdenttal race ptcked up a bit durmg The nuih &out mel, MlthUepurt-PUIIII'I tl\' 0 • MorHim '.I. til 3 $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �.. • 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·PIImcroy, 0 .. M;>nday , Jilll. 12, 1!17U ~~~:::::~::::~~:;:' ::\Mttr:::~t::r=:=::::::=ttttt't:::::::::==:=::::::'!:l··!· Ohto Htqn Sc hoo l Untfcd Pt I'),. ln h' t thtfiO tt ol l I l..t 1111 t•lll i1t o• l / I I 11irh•.,, I I.. run ', '• I MdS.,i! hHI '• I t- vu'1 f' I t tl' hl•r,ln \\ •, I 11, l',lrb, •rtnn 1·1 (. "YrlhOqil I illlo; >I ' Rt'lll• f OIH''•lllll' IIU L1111,1 "' hnwntl' '> 'I Sport Parade .!ll ii~ Rt> II Ovue 67 I ttltn <.,7 ~ e niftn"'' Louan .,, M i ~n11 E: \j'jijl Arunsw• " ck Ry MILTON RICHMAN :::::: UPI Sporls Editor MIAMit UP I) - The baby blue Cadillac wa s parked lllltsidc the ballpark and looked as if it was pleading for a rest. The chrome molding on one side was gone. So was most uf the original paint job, furnishing unmistake·a ble evidence the vehicle had been left out in the SWlloo long. The car had Illinois plates on it, two years old, and nearly 80,000 miles on lhe odometer , some of that mileage h a vin~ B' Etyrt.:t ~'\ t'l t Beallsville 6.t Ca'h H! Jaelo.son t.'l Ciildwl'tt Colnton C~nt 16 Co1nton Lehman ') 7 N Canton Hoover ·., 1 C'a nt o n L incotn 7Q Kent Roosevelt 73 Can ton ') •,J Massillon P e rry .J .1 Cte Benedictine 6.J Cle Ce n t Calh 53 Cte H o l y N ame 57 Univ Sc h ool .J9 Columbus G r ove 69 I • Jen nings 5!:i Co r y Rawson q ~ ~ p e n cervi l l e been recOrded over Mexico's tirei)unishing back countrY 37 roads . Where the leather interior had once been showroom Cos hoc ton o.t Cambridg e ~o D unba r 65 Li ma marshmallow white, it was now bat.tleship gray going on first Dayton Sen ior 61 stage black . Theballgamewasn'l due to start for two hours but the owner of the car already was inside the park, sitting in fr ont of a drab concrete cube serving as the home club dugout. In full Wliform, he was inscribing his team 's name- PUERTO VAl ,. LARTA-<m every single baseball while a fascinated five-vcarold little boy sat at his feet in the dirt and watched him black ink the balls. MiiUlie Minoso wasn't hurrying at alL He was being very deliberaie with the" lettering . · ''How come you're doing that ?" I asked him only the other day when I was in Puerto Vallarta. ' Minoso, one of the American League 's most consistent hit ters with the Chicago Wllile Sox and Cleveland Indians two decades ago and now managing the Puerto Villarta Dolphins in Mexico's Northeast Winter League, laughed. "You know ballplayers," he said . "They get a ball, and right away they stick it in their pocket. Same here like in the States . This, what I am doing now, helps us keep the balls a little longer." As a manager in Mexico, Minoso has won pennants three years in a row. The players like him and respect him. So do the fans_ One of them brings him fresh red snapper twice a week during every homesland. Born in Cuba 53 years ago, Minoso is in better physical shape now than half the players in the majors. He still wears the same old,nW)lber nine· he wore on his uniform the last time he was last with the While Sox 15 years ago, and he'll get it ba ci< again now that he's been named to return to them as a em-1 ch next season. This,is the first year since coming to Mexico more than 10 years ago that he isn 't playing. Years back when he was still with the White Sox, Minoso once told me he hoped to die with his baseball uniform on. He still says the same thing . "Bas_eball is my life," says Minnie. "It always will be . Why do you think I do all this traveling ? I like Mexico, and I like the people. When I finished playing in the majors, I went back to Mexico and hil.360 the first y.ear and was picked MVP. Second year, I hit .350. When one of the dubowners asked me to manage later, because he said the kids listen to me and respect me, 1 said okay.l've been managing the last few years and I like it.'! Whal'Minosa wanted even more was to get back with his old ball club, lhe_While Sox, and Bill Veeck look care of over the weekend when he brought Minnie up from Mexico and introduced ' him as one of the team's new coaches under Paul Richards at 'the Chicago Baseball Dinner. . ·· Shortly after Veeck took over the White Sox, MifUiie -sent him a wire. "Congratulations on coming back home to Chicago where you belong," Minoso said in his wire to Veeck. "If you say you need me, I'll be .right there." Veeck decided he could use Minoso . The While Sox traded Minoso back to the Indians the year before they won their 13$t pennant in 1959. Nonetheless, ·veeck saw to it Minoso received a pennant winning White.Sox ring. "You deserved it because you helped us get where we did, " Veeck told Minoso. MifUiie still wears the ring. . In Lhe Mexican Winter League, each team is permilled two U.S. players on its roster, and one of the two with Puerto Vallarta is Orestes Minoso Jr., Minnie's 23-year-old son who was with Jacksonville of the Soulliern League last swnmer. Young Minoso is an outfielder like his father was and he. played for him once before two years ago. ;'He's an excellent manager, the kind who worries about his ballplayers," says Minnie's boy. "I saw him play the year before last and here he was at lhe age of 51, diving into the bases head first and playing harder than most young guys. He never complained about get.tinglired.l figure he musl've been a helluva ballplayer when he was younger. One thing 1 know: he wanted to get back with the W11ite Sox more than anything. He went to Chicago for an oldlimers' gamelasl summer and he still talks about it." That's right, Minnie still does. "The people there have always been very good to me," he says. "I love Olicago." ' De fi an ce c;IJ Bryan .sa Edison 80 Margaretl-a 56 Edon 71 T inora 69 f ire t ands 59 S Amhe r st 57 F r ontie r 75 R i ver Local 70 f I r r ye 58 Mea dowbrook 55 Galion 67 Norwalk 55 Gara wa v 70 Guernsey Ca th 69 Glenoak 59 Mar l inglon .J6 H am i li on T ownship 76 Lib erly U nion J6 H emlock Mill e r 69 Bern e Un ion 65 Hi ck svi ll e 90 I· ayel1e <16 H ig hland 72 Buc k eye 56 Hi land 81 E . K nox 55 Hob an 75 Ravenna 13 Ki dron Ce nt Ca lh 60 Cuya hog a Va'll ey Chris I ian 58 t1 0 I) Li ma Balh ..J9 Pa t r ick H enry insley 66 Mingo 60 "'LL ogan Elm 70 Bloom 51 Carroll L oudonvil le 68 Creslline 36 Ma n s f ie l d C hri s Ti an 86 Brunn erdal e 6? Mansf ie ld Malabar 70 Mans fi e ld St P e ter's 57 Maple He ights 53 Brecksvi lle 36 Marion L ocal (>6 F I . Loramie .l6 Marl illS Ferry 6·.1 Be lla.ire St John ' s 62 ;!v'l aum ee Va l l ey 75 Lake · ~ idg e !\eade m y 62 Meigs County Southern 70 Wa hama (W Va) 66 Parma 54 Cle Rhode s 47 Parma Padua 68 Parma Normandy 5<1 Port s mou t h 72 Co l Northland 60 S Central 59 L ucas <10 S Rang e 58 Minera l Ridge 50 Sh eri dan 88 Morgan 52 !io lon 58 Bedford 55 (ol I Southington 8.1 Fa rmingTon 5J Spr i ngfi e ld Local -1 6 Leetonia ·15 STre e Tsboro 69 M "o gadore ·16 Tiflin Calv ert 63 roslo~:ia .51 Toled o Strilch 57 Wauseon 52 Upper Sandusky ·1<1 Sh e lby 41 Wa rr e n Local 77 Parkersburg Ca th {W Va ) 62 Warre.n R eserve 89 1\ kro n G arfield .13 Warrensvi l l e 1fJ Be dford Chan e! 68 w aterford 72 woodsfield 6J (ol l W e llsvi l le 73 Dayt o n While J3 Whee lersb u rg 80 Col Moh awk 65 W indham . 76 Crestwo od 46 w oos ter 60 Louisville 5.1 Wy n f ord 5J B uc yrus J2 Zan es v i ll e Ro se crans 61 Co t We hr le 5·1 Skyvu e 63 Sh e nando<th ;2 ·76ers get _ 1Curn m u·~-tl from page 3) Tornados edge Falcons 70-66 regained the lead and went on to take a six point advantage near the quarters Down by fifteen points end at 16-10 but Wahama late in the third quarter, the stonned back with a bucket Wahama White Falcons put by Ken Riggs and two more on a fourth period surge only by Marty Holbrook to knot to have il fare four points shy the score after one period of with the visiting Southern play at 16-16. Tornadoes claiming a Terry Tucker then gave narrow 70·66 victory, Wabama the lead at 18-16 to Saturday night. begin the second quarter One of the major factors scoring but Southern 's that contributed to the Wahama d,ywnfall was Brown retailiated to even the th eir inconsistency at the . score at 18-18. Seconds later, after an exchange of chariiy stripe especially baskets, the score was while on the bonus situation. knotted again at 20-20 for The White Falcons failed lo the sixth time of the game. At convert the front end of a one· this point in lhe action the plus one free throw no less superior height of lhe Torthan ·; seven times throughout nadoes began tq take its toll the course of the game with fOur of those seven occuring as the cross river foe commenced to pull away. The in the final period of play White Falcons found when the Falcons were themselves down by as much trying to rally from behind. as ten points at 24-34 With Southern jwnped out to an 1: 25 left in the half but Terry early lead by scoring the Tucker scored seven straight first two buckets of the points to cut the lead to three game. The While Falcons came right back by scoring- with seconds remaining. A six straight points on suc· final basket by Southern gave the Tornadoes a 36-31 cessive buckets by Ray lead at intennisslon. Tucker, Tim Davis and Southern scored the first Terry Tucker. Southern seven of the second half enroute to their biggest points lead ol the night, fifteen points, at 53-58 with just 2:40 left in the third quarter of play before the White Falcons began to make their move . Duke Smith bucket with :04 to play in the quarter cut the lead Lo 56-44 going into the final eight minutes of action. Smith opened up the fourth period with two - quick jumpers, to cut the Tornadoe lead to eight at 56-411. Southern then managed to keep the White Falcons at bay momentarily but three quick baskets by the While Falcons cut their lead down to three at 6:1-oo. Seconds later Van Riggs narrowed the gap to two al 6~ but that was as close as the local charges could get. Southern capped the scoring with two free throws with :03 left to play to ice the 7~ wln . Team statistics show both Wahama and Southern shooting 41 percent from the field will> the While Falcons hitting on just 52 percent at the charity line while Southern shot a poor 41 ::: percent . The Tornadoes also ·· 'pulled down forty-three BYGARYCLARK Helen Us ••. 1-l~lp lh llt•lt•IJ Uulll'l One in Every Office Dear Helen : What do you do with the office vamp ' Or should I say "roundheels?" Liz can't keep her hands off the men. When she talks to them, she stands so close the largest part of her tou ches, and·she'salways leaning over to get something on the other side of their desks , so t~at everything hangs - and there's a lo t of everything , well displayed .. Most of the guys just .laugh her off, or try to avoid her, but the new ones go a little bug-eyed. Should I tell thi s one particular man tha t what everybody can gel, nobody should want ? - IRKED ' Committing twenty and Wahama 19. Terry Tucker came away with the most impressive statistics individually lor Wahama. The senior cocaptain hit for 19 points on six field goals and seven free throws and also collected thirteen rebounds to lead his team in that department. Duke Smith came off the ·bench in he second half to hit for twelve markers and Ken Riggs contributed eleven . tallies Ofllhe night to·give the White Falcons three double figures _scorers in the game. The While Falcons will now be idle until Friday, January 20 when they journey to Huntington to take on the second ranked Vinson Tigers. Then following HWltington Vinson comes third rated Poca and then a talented Buffalo group who incidently almost upset . the Poe a Dots last • week losing by a single point. It looks like a tough road ahead for Coach Scherr and his White Falcons meeting three of the toughest "AA'' schools in the state. WAHAMA (66) Miss Evert in easy victory AUSTIN, Tex . 1UPIJ Chris Evert admits she wa s once al a psychological disadvantage against her . chief competitOr Evonne GuuJ'agong. But ·she says she;s over~ come · that problem and she ~ave a convinc:ing example of that Sunday . Sl1e whipped Mis s Goola gong 6-3, 7-6 Sunday lo success fully defend the Dear Irked : richest prize in women 's Why not let him find out for himself ~ as the other men sports - the $50,000 Women's have ? Warning him away from "Luscious Liz" won't earn you Worfd Series of Tennis. points with him - and I think they 're what you're after, right ? But the tennis darling from - H. Florida wa s not alway s so -j-j -1 success ful again s t Mi ss Dear Helen : Guolagong . I'm a beauty operator and I date a bartender . We believe we 've heard more hard luck stories-than anYone .this side of an . advi ce cdlwnnist - more than the average psychiatrist ·hears Ohio College Results. in one day ! that 's for sure r A lbion 73 Ke nyon 72 I understand some colleges are giving crash courses in · A shland 57 Tri Sl a ! e 53 Ce darville 79 Ti H in 77 "listening" for people like us so we can be helpful without (i n 73 Ea s tern Ky 66 going overboard. Any information here~ - BEAUTY AND Dayt on 9 1 Old Oom inion 7q De fianc e 84 Hanov er 69 THE BAR De ni son 92 Ohio wes l e yan 76 Dear B and the B: I read recently tha t the Racine, Wis., Mental Health Association has offered "listening courses" to bartenders . This doesn't teach them to be therapists, but it acquaints Elsewhere in - the NBA , them with the various help agencies to which they may refer Kansas Cily beal Detroit 105- troubled peoplO. It also t~ains them in the art of withholding 99, Cleveland dumped advice where it might be dangerous. Wa s hington 106-104 ; Perhaps your local mental health association might plan a Milwaukee beat Los Angeles similar course. Why not contact the area director ? - H. 95·89, New York edged -H -1 · Phoenix 99-98, Portland Dear He len :' defeated Atlanta 116-109 and My Wife and I decided we'd switch roles unlil I finish Buffalo ripped Seattle 125- correspondence school, with her earning 'the money, me 104 . staying home with the kids. In the ABA, New York I now appreciate women, specifically home-based whipped Indiana 112·102 and mothers! St. Louis nipped Kentucky Last night, I foWld myself in a tirade yelling at my wife ll3-Itl. "You-just don't know what I go through every day . Just when I get the baby down for a nap a telephone salesman woke him up ... the washer died, and I had to do it all by hand. How do you expect me to have dinner on time with three kids yapping aroWld my feet ?" Suddenly, we looked at each other and began to laugh. It was just what SHE had been telling me all last year, as a housewife. The only difference is: A man can't call up a friend and commiserate, something my wife said aimost saved her sanity at times. Nor can he run next door to grab a cup of coffee with another housebound mother :.. or he'll be suspected of starting something up. • It's the isolation that gets you. The only adults I talk to are clerks at the supennarkel and they mainly keep it to , "Have a good day" !which I could answer !); and people dispensing religious tracts, wlfom I'm tempted Lo invite in for a visit - il 's got that lonely' ' What does a househusband do for company'! - TENDING THE HOME FIRES Havlicek, Dave Cowens and Paul Silas had 16 poinlse~ch. SOUTHERN (70) Roberts 8 4-10 4 20 Brown,D. 8 2-5 2 18 Johnston 5 2-2 5 12 Braver 5 1-4 4 11 Roush 2 !HI 0 4 Cross 1 !HI 0 2 Brown,J . o 2-1 4 2 _ Findley 0 1-4 2 1 Total 29 12·29 21 70 Score by Quar· ters: 1"2 3 4 Total Waharria 16 15 13 22 66 Southern 16 20 20 14 70 Reserve Score : Wahama 46 Southern 40 rebounds to thirty-five for Wahama . Turnovers were fairly even with Southern FG · Tucker,T. 6-15 1-9 I 19 Smith 6·10 ~ I 12 Riggs 5·11 Hi I II Holbrook 4~ ().J 3 8 Tucker,R. 2·7 4-.'i 5 8 Davis 3~ ~ 2 6 Sayre 1·2 Q.l 5 2 Lambert (k)~3 0 Tucker,J. Q.4 ().2 4 0 Totals 21-65 12·23 25 66 Frigidaire 18 lb. Laundry Pair • Rugged heavy duty compone11ts In washer 73 • Flextble 1· 18 lb c"apaci ly Mic h St . 92 Ohio St 8 2 Muskingum 73 Mariella 7) (O! ) Ollio Northern 70 Ober lin 50 Ot1io Universily 62 Bowlin g Gree"n 56 . Oltei"beit:~ 11 C;;~pl, l<tl 66 Philadelphia Tex ! il e 76 Yol,lngs town .s t 6·1 R io ·G rande BB Malorve 66 Steubeovi ll e 90 Wilberfor ce 85 Taylor 91• Bluffton 90 Walsh 108 Ohio Oom inican 76 Weste rn Mich 78 Toledo 73 w ooster 71 Baldwin Wal lac e Now Only WCIDEC • Kmts/Permanen t Press/RegularWashcycles • $549 , • M atch ing 18-lb dryer Gen ll_e. flo~lng Heat plus Kn1 ts and Permanenl Press sett ing .· 'BAKER FURNITURE 60 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO W righ t S! B~ Cen1ra l St 80 X avier 109 St Joseph ' s { Pa l on ·THIS·WEEK'S SPECIAL BIG BURGER SINGLE BIG _BURGER DOUBLE · '1.09 REG. PRICE 79c pound fresh ground beef paHy garf'!ished the way you ask for it. (Cheese lOc ex• tra.) . lf4' RE G. PRICE $1.29 Two-1;4 pound fresh ground beef paHies garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 10c extra .) DRIVE-IN OR CARRY OOT ONLY (OUR BEEP IS GROUND FRESH DAILY) ASK FOR THEM BY NAMEi ' -CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE That 's a tough question - even for a houseWIFE, in these days of working women. You won't find much adult eompany available, but you can: CommWle with your text books; drown your sorrows in .'lOOP operas (which show you thi~gs could be worse) - or get acquainted with th~ retired couple down the street. - H. DEN Playing NITELY AT THE "ZERPHA BLUE" INN- 5 Piece Group From TUES.·THURS, Parketsbu~ 8:30 to 1:00 New Exciting Sounds TRY DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE DR . ;.,, J. STAEHll Dl. FlEEMAN MALTZ Dl . CHRIS;.,_ IlDDLE CALL COLLECT AIEA CODE (6141 WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT- THOSE GARDEN CLUBS! By Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, 1973-75 Meigs County Contact Chairwoman for the Garden Club Association Last week we began telling you abOut the various clubs of the county which belong to lbe Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, their many contributions to commun ity improvement and beautification as well as personal development and therapy . This week we conclude the series which has been designed to give the general public a better understanding and insight into the role of garden clubs in the community. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB The Winding Trail Club of Pomeroy has 14 members and through the years has been active in a variety of programs and projects. l The members have donated gardening bonks to the public library . They bave won district and state awards for their projects at the Meigs County lnfinnary and the new firehouse. They have been active in many civic improvements such as organizing a "litter walk" and recycling old Christmas trees as part of an ecology project. The club's latest plan is to assist in the development of the mini-park project of the Jaycees , with plantings and shrubbery. The members have donated seeds and plant materials to youth and other organizations, and_have staged flower shows, \he latest being a home show hosted by Mrs. John TerrelL Mrs. Ali ron Kelton is the club's immediate past president as well as Lbe immediate part regional director, and Mrs. Charles. Hayes is the 1975-76 president. . WD..DWOOD GARDEN CLUB With 19 active members, the Wildwood Club has for many years bad as one of its special projects that of remembering shut-ins at Christmas with cheer baskets. · They are always active participants in county flower shows and are faithful at providing arrangements for the local churches and other organizations. They planted shrubbery al the Forest Run Methodist Churoh and for many years have participated in the therapy program at the Gallipolis State Institute. . Mrs. Karl Grueser is the past year's presidi'"t and Mrs. John A. Smith is !he current president. Mrs. Grueser for two years served as secretary of ReRion 11. · RIJTLAND GARDEN CLUB The Rutland Club has Tl active members and have long been participants in many projects. For l.he past three years they have had their own club's Christmas flower show in ad· clition to participating in the county show. They are active in the therapy programs at the Gallipolis State Institute and the Athens Mental Health Center . In addition to entering county flower shows, the .club members provide arrangements for four churches in their area. In addition they provide . table pieces for other organizations. For educational purposes they have had flower arranging demonstrations at open meetings. As lor civic projects;-the club has bad plantings at several public places in recent years. Miss Ruby Djehl is nQW serving hl\r second year as club president.' · · .RIJTLAND FRIENDLY GARDENERS An especially active club,.the Rlilland Friendly Gardeners established lhe slogan, "Make Rulland a Bloomin' Clean Town" and for nwnber of years now have worked diligenlly to make it just that. Every spring finds the club doing a "cleanup, paintup and plantup" program in cooperation with the village officials. The club's latest project was the memorial plantings at Forest Acres Park, a tribute to Mrs. Homer Parker, long-time active member. . For this memorial planting, the club received a first place award in the Region 11 . The junior garden dub also was awarded first place in the Reed Award State Contest on " Birds ·and Conservation". · The club members have taken many educational tours, have made floral arrangements lor business places an.d churches, and have had dub flower shows both at the school and in their homes. ' One of their members has the honor of being lhe stale news medi~ chairw_oman for the Ohio Association of Garden ClubS. The members are always active participants in the county flower shows . Mrs. Joe Bolin, inun~iate past president, is on accredited flower show judge, a past regional director and current county contact chairwoman. Mrs. Howard Birchfield is the 1975-76 president. STAR GARDEN CLUB The Star Club with Mrs. Robert Jewell as the new president, is active in a variety of programs. During the past two .years their emphasis has been on vegetable as well as flower gardening, and they have had several de~~Jonltrations on arranging. · a F indlay 78 Wi l ming ton 62 H e id elbE-rg 70 M I . Un ion 57 Hiram 107 Case Western Rese rv e 81 John Carro l l 73 Carn egie Mellon 71 Ke nt 51 7'1 Ba ll St 66 Miami (O hio ) 11 3 N or!h ern Ill Q6 (2 Polly's Pointers I ('~ mi H II.Wd Or! (UI ..\f' 8) proved for payment. A comm unication was read announcing lh e di s trict lly Potty Cramer Re por ts on fund s f or next meeting will -be on the mee ting lo be held at missions were glven at the second Tuesday in February Ev angeHn e Chapt er, MidTuesday night meeting of the at the home of Mrs. Tina INFI.ATJI)N FIGIITF.R and yielt.llwic~ HS much juice dleport, on Jan . 21. Those to DF:AH POLLY - I have a if it is healed thoroughly Missionary Society of the Jacobs with Mrs. ~rtha attend the dinner were asked few Pointers that ~n: a ~elp befure squeezing . I Poll Y's Laurel Cliff Free Methodist , Parker and Mrs . Kathy to make their reservation s in t"ufnbaling inflation . I shup note - Rolling a lemnn that is Church held al the home of Pullins serving refreshand pay their fee to Mrs. Cora ·wr gruceries only unce a , at ruum l(!mperature will · Mrs. Iva Powell . ments. Webb. It was announced that month . This saves tremen· help, too. 1 Mrs . Donna Gilmore, Others attending were Mrs. chairwoman, reported lbal Wanda Eblin, Mrs. Amber Mary Shull has been rea ~ ­ dously . I also collect all A loaf Ctf sta le bread can pointed as representative to coupons thai appear in the often be saved by running it over $20 was in lhe "postage" Lohn , Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Oklahoma . A thank-you note paper. At the end of the BRIEFLY Wlder cold water box at lhe concl usion of the Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Ann was read fr om the Ethel month, I have s~ved at least and then placing in a hotuven holiday season , Instead of Nash . Refr~shmenls were wheeler family _ three dollars worth . That for ten minutes. I also revive mailing cards lo their church · servedoby Mrs. Della Curtl• Refreshments were served pays fur our paper !11r one sweet rolls and Danish pastry friends, the members use a and Miss Susan Fleshman, during a concluding social month. sumewhat the same way but church maiJ container for the with Mrs. Wright presiding ol hour. I save, wash and re-use all by brushing wilh milk instead cards and put the mone.f they lhe meeting. plaslic bags that fresh fruits uf pulling under running would have spent for postage into the "postage" box _ and vegetables come in and water. - - ANNE. II was also reported lha l •uMf 'ACTt PO"" use them for slurlng bread, DEAR POLLY - During INV!!IfO•I Htf ' lhe thank ca lendar co ncracke_rs, dust rags and so on. lhese days of high food prices tainers brought in $100. Mutual I use the bn;..wn paper many of us are doubling the Mrs . Gilmore had grocery bags for was.tebasket volume of butter by sim ply , Investing liners . whippine one pound with a devotions reading- the 33rd Delegates and alternates to Charter Day luncheon of the Foul\dation's I make syrup go further by cup of cold water. Butter Psalm and an ar ticle "God PIIIOI'ICTUI the Ohio Daughters of lhe chapter to ·be in March . buying a heavy maple syrup must be at room tem- Knows Your Name and Your American Revolution conMrs . Thereon J ohnson and diluting it with a syr up perature . I use my electric Needs. " The World D,ay of ference in Dayton, March 15- presided at t)le meeting with made with two parts water mixer for this but it can be Prayer book was ordered and 17 were named at a meeting Mrs. Dale Dutton , acting and one part sugar. I stretch done with a hand beater. Oleo it was a nnounced that the Fo r ~ ou r lite c opy wrth ,.. 0 of Return Jonathan Meigs · chaplain. Mrs. Jones gave the a gallon of milk 1whole 1 by . can be done the same way. Otlhgatoon contact Ule Chapter held Friday at the national defense report us ing mixing it with a gali(Jn of Restaurants have used local rep•esenliltrvt ot home of Mrs . James information from powdered milk. This not only whipped butter to serve on American patriot' and Brewington. Congressman Miller on billS cos ts less ,per gallon but pancakes for years. This. also HERITAGE sta4'Sman John Hancock was ••cu,.o:rt•a. INC. The delegates are Mrs. whjch would provi~e jobs to tastes delicious and -is very. cuts on the calories si nce one " • 9~ s• Cot ..... .,~ , o~ ." Paul Eich, vice regent, and take the load off welfare, and nutritious. The column has uses much less. It does not born Jan. 12, !737. ••'•'! • .,,. "'~ ' '""' " · 1~ lro< ~r~•• • ~ • ··' •"' ~ C• Also on this day in history: Mrs. James Brewington, · dect~a·se duplication in helped tne . many limes. •. ,,...., l)ft ,r ~ 'Co•~"'~ ·· • (, separate even in warm In 1943, the warlime1)ffice corresponding secretary. The paperwork . Mrs . Pearl Mora ERNESTINE. , g.,. weaiher. · 1 Polly's note of Price Administration said_ alternates are Mrs. Charles reported on a_n article to P. J. PAULEY DEAR POLLY - To ease During World War II many McDaniel, Mrs. Arthur encourage students to par· my clothing budget I shop al did the same thing but used standard frankfurters would 104W, MAIN be replaced by "victory Skinner and Mrs. Emerson ticipate in bicentennial church and temple rummage milk instead of water.) Pomeroy, 0 .. sausages" consisting of meat Jones. • projects. sales, other clothing sales .MRS. A. T. PM. 992-2311 and soybean meal. - Good Citizenship winners The death of Abigaal ~nd resale shops . I manage to DEAR POLLY - I have annoWlced by Mrs. Harold Graves, Columbus, a find good serviceable what I call a "Poor Man's Sargent were Molly Fisher, member of the local chapter, clothing for my entire family Sewing Basket " To make Southern High School; Cathy was announced. Mrs. Dwight a t a minimum cost. this use a metal can such as And~ews, Eastern, and Milhoan announced that NANCY. cookies come in . Cut a thick · Becky Glaze, Meigs. The genealogical records on DEAR POLLY - One piece of hard while styrofoam three will be guests at the families, ce meteri es and lemon can do the work of two, to. fit and put in the can. Cut churches had been sent to the plastic straws into thirds or Ohio D.A.R. headquarters. ;:;:::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::.::: ::: ::; ::: ::::;:;:;::: ::;:;:;:;: ;:;:;::~ any desired length and Mrs , Brew.ington, Mrs. . "screw'' into the foam. Mora and Mrs . Skinner Puncture the paper ends on served a salad course from a spools of thread and put a · Play it oafe .and IIW'e table centered with an spool on each straw holder. I I~ may be time to arran'gemenl of red and white keep my spare machine have your preoent car:nations in a blue conPlans for the bicentennial bobbins and thimble on the policy updated. tainer. Mrs. Pauline Horton year were made at the center ones. - MRS. J . R. B. Tuesday meeting of the was a guest. You will receive a dohar If Let's .Faile Soon Senior Citizens Chorus. Polly uses your favorite The group decided to have homemaking , idea,- Pet both an Easter program· and Peeve. Poily's Problem or a bicentennial ·pageant or solutio~ to a problem. Write 992-214J 102 W . Main . play during the year. Officers Polly in care of this newsPomeroy elected were Ira Wolfe, paper. president, and Clara Thomas, ..._ assistant pianist and BRIAN DENN\> Mrs. Garnet Ervin hosted a secre tary-treasurer. Mrs . New Year's party for Ben Neutzling is director of members of_ the Senior the chorus, and Mrs. Hazel Citizens Chorus and guests Thomson is pianist. · recently at her home . Garnes were played and The Almanac several door prizes were United Press lntematioaal Today is Monday, Jan. 12, . Brian Denny celebrated his awarded , There was--,uso eighth birthday on Jan . 7 with group singing . For lhe parly the lllh day of 1976 with 354 to -a party given by his mother, the Ervin home was follow. decorated in the Christmas The moon is moving toward Mrs. Judy Harrison, at the full moon . home of 'his grandparents, motif. Attending the party were The IJ10rning stars are Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Barton. Sarah Voss, Waller Voss, Venus and S;llurn. Cake, potato fhips, ice The evening stars are Mercream and soft drink$ were Virginia Gulley, Mr. and Mrs. William Watson , Caryl Cook,_ cury and and Jupiter. . served . Gifts were presented Ethel Hughes. Rose McDade, Those born on this date are to Brian_ Attending were his sister, Deanna, Mrs. Bettie Elizabeth Slavin, Teresa under the sign of Capricorn. Reed, Crystal and Judy Hall, Byer, Jessie Houchings, Joey and Scottie Barton , Mrs. Hazel Thomson , Ma'rjorie Grimm, Neva Seyfried, Clara Neila Seyler and Mickey, Thotnas, Belly Kern, Ralph Kern, Rose Ginther, Ruth In 197r, · a federal grand Circle, Josephine Smith and SAVE AS jury indicted the Rev. Philip Carrie Neutzling. Others altending who assist Berrigan and five other MUCH AS persons, including a nun and Jn chorus programs were two priests, on charges of Frances Roush, Eugene plotting to kidnap McElroy, Kermit McElroy Dayton McElroy, presidential adviser (now and ___ Secretary of Sta.te) Henry Dorothy Will and Rulh Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio Evans. Kissinger. at the grocers DAR names delegates to Dayton conference JYL.r.'F ] a(> " ~n o• 0.,,,' r&pr&tetll~ ~ ::= 1 Mrs. -Eroin hosts party DALE C. WARNEJC Celebrates birthday FULL SIZE BOX SPRING ~ - PRICE JANUARY 1 SlOREWIDE 50% heritage house ' One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, x. Rays, _Cleaning 1 . . Loo.king for anything? Anything at all? • ,'[ Don'trunallovertown.Taketh~ eas>t way out. Your feet will thank you! Whatever you need, it's there atyourfingertips when your fingers do thewalking through the Yellow Pages. , Smilr Tomorrow I[ You Tr~Ar Carr OJ Yo&~r J't'rth ""'''··',- , MQII[)AY THROUGH FRIDAY . PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO A.M. TO 8:JO P.M. ' $ . 344 REFRIGERATOR ------~~~Only $499 ·REFRIGERATOR--------------- - Gibson 18 Cubic Foot Side-by-Side $ l.aJP Screen Zenith _ 399 $249 COLOR.TV---------------- · Zenith Walnut , with 11-Tracl< Uving Room Chairs •so ~ ~:~~! =~e~~-~50 2 Gr. VeMt, lh price _____ ..:.~ ., MEIGS INN COLUMBUS, CJi 10 43205 Gibson 14 Cubic Foot CONSOLE STEREO-~-~~~~--- FRI. & SAT. 9:30 to 2:00 HiE AYE. ~PRICE . Next time-let your fingers ng • kl do the $29.88 TWIN SIZE CLEARANCE SALE Best In Live Enteriain.ment PHONE: 252·3181 252·8445. on missions funds · Fighting prices RACINE - The 7~th anniverS<:try yea r of RHcine Chapter 134, Order of the ~astern Star . lu . be celebrated this year was noted by· Mrs. Barbara Roush, worthy matron, and James Roush, worthy patron, at the Monday night meeting . The presiding officers asked for suggestions on an appropriate . observ~nce. Roush led lhe members in giving the obligation and the Chapter voted to pay the Fire and Safety Code of th e Eastern Star Home Fund . Other bills were also ap- Society hears report Maple Wooer Chair pages . ·; EA Maple/Cushion, lfz price---· 60 INGELS FURNITURE �.. • 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·PIImcroy, 0 .. M;>nday , Jilll. 12, 1!17U ~~~:::::~::::~~:;:' ::\Mttr:::~t::r=:=::::::=ttttt't:::::::::==:=::::::'!:l··!· Ohto Htqn Sc hoo l Untfcd Pt I'),. ln h' t thtfiO tt ol l I l..t 1111 t•lll i1t o• l / I I 11irh•.,, I I.. run ', '• I MdS.,i! hHI '• I t- vu'1 f' I t tl' hl•r,ln \\ •, I 11, l',lrb, •rtnn 1·1 (. "YrlhOqil I illlo; >I ' Rt'lll• f OIH''•lllll' IIU L1111,1 "' hnwntl' '> 'I Sport Parade .!ll ii~ Rt> II Ovue 67 I ttltn <.,7 ~ e niftn"'' Louan .,, M i ~n11 E: \j'jijl Arunsw• " ck Ry MILTON RICHMAN :::::: UPI Sporls Editor MIAMit UP I) - The baby blue Cadillac wa s parked lllltsidc the ballpark and looked as if it was pleading for a rest. The chrome molding on one side was gone. So was most uf the original paint job, furnishing unmistake·a ble evidence the vehicle had been left out in the SWlloo long. The car had Illinois plates on it, two years old, and nearly 80,000 miles on lhe odometer , some of that mileage h a vin~ B' Etyrt.:t ~'\ t'l t Beallsville 6.t Ca'h H! Jaelo.son t.'l Ciildwl'tt Colnton C~nt 16 Co1nton Lehman ') 7 N Canton Hoover ·., 1 C'a nt o n L incotn 7Q Kent Roosevelt 73 Can ton ') •,J Massillon P e rry .J .1 Cte Benedictine 6.J Cle Ce n t Calh 53 Cte H o l y N ame 57 Univ Sc h ool .J9 Columbus G r ove 69 I • Jen nings 5!:i Co r y Rawson q ~ ~ p e n cervi l l e been recOrded over Mexico's tirei)unishing back countrY 37 roads . Where the leather interior had once been showroom Cos hoc ton o.t Cambridg e ~o D unba r 65 Li ma marshmallow white, it was now bat.tleship gray going on first Dayton Sen ior 61 stage black . Theballgamewasn'l due to start for two hours but the owner of the car already was inside the park, sitting in fr ont of a drab concrete cube serving as the home club dugout. In full Wliform, he was inscribing his team 's name- PUERTO VAl ,. LARTA-<m every single baseball while a fascinated five-vcarold little boy sat at his feet in the dirt and watched him black ink the balls. MiiUlie Minoso wasn't hurrying at alL He was being very deliberaie with the" lettering . · ''How come you're doing that ?" I asked him only the other day when I was in Puerto Vallarta. ' Minoso, one of the American League 's most consistent hit ters with the Chicago Wllile Sox and Cleveland Indians two decades ago and now managing the Puerto Villarta Dolphins in Mexico's Northeast Winter League, laughed. "You know ballplayers," he said . "They get a ball, and right away they stick it in their pocket. Same here like in the States . This, what I am doing now, helps us keep the balls a little longer." As a manager in Mexico, Minoso has won pennants three years in a row. The players like him and respect him. So do the fans_ One of them brings him fresh red snapper twice a week during every homesland. Born in Cuba 53 years ago, Minoso is in better physical shape now than half the players in the majors. He still wears the same old,nW)lber nine· he wore on his uniform the last time he was last with the While Sox 15 years ago, and he'll get it ba ci< again now that he's been named to return to them as a em-1 ch next season. This,is the first year since coming to Mexico more than 10 years ago that he isn 't playing. Years back when he was still with the White Sox, Minoso once told me he hoped to die with his baseball uniform on. He still says the same thing . "Bas_eball is my life," says Minnie. "It always will be . Why do you think I do all this traveling ? I like Mexico, and I like the people. When I finished playing in the majors, I went back to Mexico and hil.360 the first y.ear and was picked MVP. Second year, I hit .350. When one of the dubowners asked me to manage later, because he said the kids listen to me and respect me, 1 said okay.l've been managing the last few years and I like it.'! Whal'Minosa wanted even more was to get back with his old ball club, lhe_While Sox, and Bill Veeck look care of over the weekend when he brought Minnie up from Mexico and introduced ' him as one of the team's new coaches under Paul Richards at 'the Chicago Baseball Dinner. . ·· Shortly after Veeck took over the White Sox, MifUiie -sent him a wire. "Congratulations on coming back home to Chicago where you belong," Minoso said in his wire to Veeck. "If you say you need me, I'll be .right there." Veeck decided he could use Minoso . The While Sox traded Minoso back to the Indians the year before they won their 13$t pennant in 1959. Nonetheless, ·veeck saw to it Minoso received a pennant winning White.Sox ring. "You deserved it because you helped us get where we did, " Veeck told Minoso. MifUiie still wears the ring. . In Lhe Mexican Winter League, each team is permilled two U.S. players on its roster, and one of the two with Puerto Vallarta is Orestes Minoso Jr., Minnie's 23-year-old son who was with Jacksonville of the Soulliern League last swnmer. Young Minoso is an outfielder like his father was and he. played for him once before two years ago. ;'He's an excellent manager, the kind who worries about his ballplayers," says Minnie's boy. "I saw him play the year before last and here he was at lhe age of 51, diving into the bases head first and playing harder than most young guys. He never complained about get.tinglired.l figure he musl've been a helluva ballplayer when he was younger. One thing 1 know: he wanted to get back with the W11ite Sox more than anything. He went to Chicago for an oldlimers' gamelasl summer and he still talks about it." That's right, Minnie still does. "The people there have always been very good to me," he says. "I love Olicago." ' De fi an ce c;IJ Bryan .sa Edison 80 Margaretl-a 56 Edon 71 T inora 69 f ire t ands 59 S Amhe r st 57 F r ontie r 75 R i ver Local 70 f I r r ye 58 Mea dowbrook 55 Galion 67 Norwalk 55 Gara wa v 70 Guernsey Ca th 69 Glenoak 59 Mar l inglon .J6 H am i li on T ownship 76 Lib erly U nion J6 H emlock Mill e r 69 Bern e Un ion 65 Hi ck svi ll e 90 I· ayel1e <16 H ig hland 72 Buc k eye 56 Hi land 81 E . K nox 55 Hob an 75 Ravenna 13 Ki dron Ce nt Ca lh 60 Cuya hog a Va'll ey Chris I ian 58 t1 0 I) Li ma Balh ..J9 Pa t r ick H enry insley 66 Mingo 60 "'LL ogan Elm 70 Bloom 51 Carroll L oudonvil le 68 Creslline 36 Ma n s f ie l d C hri s Ti an 86 Brunn erdal e 6? Mansf ie ld Malabar 70 Mans fi e ld St P e ter's 57 Maple He ights 53 Brecksvi lle 36 Marion L ocal (>6 F I . Loramie .l6 Marl illS Ferry 6·.1 Be lla.ire St John ' s 62 ;!v'l aum ee Va l l ey 75 Lake · ~ idg e !\eade m y 62 Meigs County Southern 70 Wa hama (W Va) 66 Parma 54 Cle Rhode s 47 Parma Padua 68 Parma Normandy 5<1 Port s mou t h 72 Co l Northland 60 S Central 59 L ucas <10 S Rang e 58 Minera l Ridge 50 Sh eri dan 88 Morgan 52 !io lon 58 Bedford 55 (ol I Southington 8.1 Fa rmingTon 5J Spr i ngfi e ld Local -1 6 Leetonia ·15 STre e Tsboro 69 M "o gadore ·16 Tiflin Calv ert 63 roslo~:ia .51 Toled o Strilch 57 Wauseon 52 Upper Sandusky ·1<1 Sh e lby 41 Wa rr e n Local 77 Parkersburg Ca th {W Va ) 62 Warre.n R eserve 89 1\ kro n G arfield .13 Warrensvi l l e 1fJ Be dford Chan e! 68 w aterford 72 woodsfield 6J (ol l W e llsvi l le 73 Dayt o n While J3 Whee lersb u rg 80 Col Moh awk 65 W indham . 76 Crestwo od 46 w oos ter 60 Louisville 5.1 Wy n f ord 5J B uc yrus J2 Zan es v i ll e Ro se crans 61 Co t We hr le 5·1 Skyvu e 63 Sh e nando<th ;2 ·76ers get _ 1Curn m u·~-tl from page 3) Tornados edge Falcons 70-66 regained the lead and went on to take a six point advantage near the quarters Down by fifteen points end at 16-10 but Wahama late in the third quarter, the stonned back with a bucket Wahama White Falcons put by Ken Riggs and two more on a fourth period surge only by Marty Holbrook to knot to have il fare four points shy the score after one period of with the visiting Southern play at 16-16. Tornadoes claiming a Terry Tucker then gave narrow 70·66 victory, Wabama the lead at 18-16 to Saturday night. begin the second quarter One of the major factors scoring but Southern 's that contributed to the Wahama d,ywnfall was Brown retailiated to even the th eir inconsistency at the . score at 18-18. Seconds later, after an exchange of chariiy stripe especially baskets, the score was while on the bonus situation. knotted again at 20-20 for The White Falcons failed lo the sixth time of the game. At convert the front end of a one· this point in lhe action the plus one free throw no less superior height of lhe Torthan ·; seven times throughout nadoes began tq take its toll the course of the game with fOur of those seven occuring as the cross river foe commenced to pull away. The in the final period of play White Falcons found when the Falcons were themselves down by as much trying to rally from behind. as ten points at 24-34 With Southern jwnped out to an 1: 25 left in the half but Terry early lead by scoring the Tucker scored seven straight first two buckets of the points to cut the lead to three game. The While Falcons came right back by scoring- with seconds remaining. A six straight points on suc· final basket by Southern gave the Tornadoes a 36-31 cessive buckets by Ray lead at intennisslon. Tucker, Tim Davis and Southern scored the first Terry Tucker. Southern seven of the second half enroute to their biggest points lead ol the night, fifteen points, at 53-58 with just 2:40 left in the third quarter of play before the White Falcons began to make their move . Duke Smith bucket with :04 to play in the quarter cut the lead Lo 56-44 going into the final eight minutes of action. Smith opened up the fourth period with two - quick jumpers, to cut the Tornadoe lead to eight at 56-411. Southern then managed to keep the White Falcons at bay momentarily but three quick baskets by the While Falcons cut their lead down to three at 6:1-oo. Seconds later Van Riggs narrowed the gap to two al 6~ but that was as close as the local charges could get. Southern capped the scoring with two free throws with :03 left to play to ice the 7~ wln . Team statistics show both Wahama and Southern shooting 41 percent from the field will> the While Falcons hitting on just 52 percent at the charity line while Southern shot a poor 41 ::: percent . The Tornadoes also ·· 'pulled down forty-three BYGARYCLARK Helen Us ••. 1-l~lp lh llt•lt•IJ Uulll'l One in Every Office Dear Helen : What do you do with the office vamp ' Or should I say "roundheels?" Liz can't keep her hands off the men. When she talks to them, she stands so close the largest part of her tou ches, and·she'salways leaning over to get something on the other side of their desks , so t~at everything hangs - and there's a lo t of everything , well displayed .. Most of the guys just .laugh her off, or try to avoid her, but the new ones go a little bug-eyed. Should I tell thi s one particular man tha t what everybody can gel, nobody should want ? - IRKED ' Committing twenty and Wahama 19. Terry Tucker came away with the most impressive statistics individually lor Wahama. The senior cocaptain hit for 19 points on six field goals and seven free throws and also collected thirteen rebounds to lead his team in that department. Duke Smith came off the ·bench in he second half to hit for twelve markers and Ken Riggs contributed eleven . tallies Ofllhe night to·give the White Falcons three double figures _scorers in the game. The While Falcons will now be idle until Friday, January 20 when they journey to Huntington to take on the second ranked Vinson Tigers. Then following HWltington Vinson comes third rated Poca and then a talented Buffalo group who incidently almost upset . the Poe a Dots last • week losing by a single point. It looks like a tough road ahead for Coach Scherr and his White Falcons meeting three of the toughest "AA'' schools in the state. WAHAMA (66) Miss Evert in easy victory AUSTIN, Tex . 1UPIJ Chris Evert admits she wa s once al a psychological disadvantage against her . chief competitOr Evonne GuuJ'agong. But ·she says she;s over~ come · that problem and she ~ave a convinc:ing example of that Sunday . Sl1e whipped Mis s Goola gong 6-3, 7-6 Sunday lo success fully defend the Dear Irked : richest prize in women 's Why not let him find out for himself ~ as the other men sports - the $50,000 Women's have ? Warning him away from "Luscious Liz" won't earn you Worfd Series of Tennis. points with him - and I think they 're what you're after, right ? But the tennis darling from - H. Florida wa s not alway s so -j-j -1 success ful again s t Mi ss Dear Helen : Guolagong . I'm a beauty operator and I date a bartender . We believe we 've heard more hard luck stories-than anYone .this side of an . advi ce cdlwnnist - more than the average psychiatrist ·hears Ohio College Results. in one day ! that 's for sure r A lbion 73 Ke nyon 72 I understand some colleges are giving crash courses in · A shland 57 Tri Sl a ! e 53 Ce darville 79 Ti H in 77 "listening" for people like us so we can be helpful without (i n 73 Ea s tern Ky 66 going overboard. Any information here~ - BEAUTY AND Dayt on 9 1 Old Oom inion 7q De fianc e 84 Hanov er 69 THE BAR De ni son 92 Ohio wes l e yan 76 Dear B and the B: I read recently tha t the Racine, Wis., Mental Health Association has offered "listening courses" to bartenders . This doesn't teach them to be therapists, but it acquaints Elsewhere in - the NBA , them with the various help agencies to which they may refer Kansas Cily beal Detroit 105- troubled peoplO. It also t~ains them in the art of withholding 99, Cleveland dumped advice where it might be dangerous. Wa s hington 106-104 ; Perhaps your local mental health association might plan a Milwaukee beat Los Angeles similar course. Why not contact the area director ? - H. 95·89, New York edged -H -1 · Phoenix 99-98, Portland Dear He len :' defeated Atlanta 116-109 and My Wife and I decided we'd switch roles unlil I finish Buffalo ripped Seattle 125- correspondence school, with her earning 'the money, me 104 . staying home with the kids. In the ABA, New York I now appreciate women, specifically home-based whipped Indiana 112·102 and mothers! St. Louis nipped Kentucky Last night, I foWld myself in a tirade yelling at my wife ll3-Itl. "You-just don't know what I go through every day . Just when I get the baby down for a nap a telephone salesman woke him up ... the washer died, and I had to do it all by hand. How do you expect me to have dinner on time with three kids yapping aroWld my feet ?" Suddenly, we looked at each other and began to laugh. It was just what SHE had been telling me all last year, as a housewife. The only difference is: A man can't call up a friend and commiserate, something my wife said aimost saved her sanity at times. Nor can he run next door to grab a cup of coffee with another housebound mother :.. or he'll be suspected of starting something up. • It's the isolation that gets you. The only adults I talk to are clerks at the supennarkel and they mainly keep it to , "Have a good day" !which I could answer !); and people dispensing religious tracts, wlfom I'm tempted Lo invite in for a visit - il 's got that lonely' ' What does a househusband do for company'! - TENDING THE HOME FIRES Havlicek, Dave Cowens and Paul Silas had 16 poinlse~ch. SOUTHERN (70) Roberts 8 4-10 4 20 Brown,D. 8 2-5 2 18 Johnston 5 2-2 5 12 Braver 5 1-4 4 11 Roush 2 !HI 0 4 Cross 1 !HI 0 2 Brown,J . o 2-1 4 2 _ Findley 0 1-4 2 1 Total 29 12·29 21 70 Score by Quar· ters: 1"2 3 4 Total Waharria 16 15 13 22 66 Southern 16 20 20 14 70 Reserve Score : Wahama 46 Southern 40 rebounds to thirty-five for Wahama . Turnovers were fairly even with Southern FG · Tucker,T. 6-15 1-9 I 19 Smith 6·10 ~ I 12 Riggs 5·11 Hi I II Holbrook 4~ ().J 3 8 Tucker,R. 2·7 4-.'i 5 8 Davis 3~ ~ 2 6 Sayre 1·2 Q.l 5 2 Lambert (k)~3 0 Tucker,J. Q.4 ().2 4 0 Totals 21-65 12·23 25 66 Frigidaire 18 lb. Laundry Pair • Rugged heavy duty compone11ts In washer 73 • Flextble 1· 18 lb c"apaci ly Mic h St . 92 Ohio St 8 2 Muskingum 73 Mariella 7) (O! ) Ollio Northern 70 Ober lin 50 Ot1io Universily 62 Bowlin g Gree"n 56 . Oltei"beit:~ 11 C;;~pl, l<tl 66 Philadelphia Tex ! il e 76 Yol,lngs town .s t 6·1 R io ·G rande BB Malorve 66 Steubeovi ll e 90 Wilberfor ce 85 Taylor 91• Bluffton 90 Walsh 108 Ohio Oom inican 76 Weste rn Mich 78 Toledo 73 w ooster 71 Baldwin Wal lac e Now Only WCIDEC • Kmts/Permanen t Press/RegularWashcycles • $549 , • M atch ing 18-lb dryer Gen ll_e. flo~lng Heat plus Kn1 ts and Permanenl Press sett ing .· 'BAKER FURNITURE 60 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO W righ t S! B~ Cen1ra l St 80 X avier 109 St Joseph ' s { Pa l on ·THIS·WEEK'S SPECIAL BIG BURGER SINGLE BIG _BURGER DOUBLE · '1.09 REG. PRICE 79c pound fresh ground beef paHy garf'!ished the way you ask for it. (Cheese lOc ex• tra.) . lf4' RE G. PRICE $1.29 Two-1;4 pound fresh ground beef paHies garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese 10c extra .) DRIVE-IN OR CARRY OOT ONLY (OUR BEEP IS GROUND FRESH DAILY) ASK FOR THEM BY NAMEi ' -CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE That 's a tough question - even for a houseWIFE, in these days of working women. You won't find much adult eompany available, but you can: CommWle with your text books; drown your sorrows in .'lOOP operas (which show you thi~gs could be worse) - or get acquainted with th~ retired couple down the street. - H. DEN Playing NITELY AT THE "ZERPHA BLUE" INN- 5 Piece Group From TUES.·THURS, Parketsbu~ 8:30 to 1:00 New Exciting Sounds TRY DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE DR . ;.,, J. STAEHll Dl. FlEEMAN MALTZ Dl . CHRIS;.,_ IlDDLE CALL COLLECT AIEA CODE (6141 WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT- THOSE GARDEN CLUBS! By Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, 1973-75 Meigs County Contact Chairwoman for the Garden Club Association Last week we began telling you abOut the various clubs of the county which belong to lbe Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, their many contributions to commun ity improvement and beautification as well as personal development and therapy . This week we conclude the series which has been designed to give the general public a better understanding and insight into the role of garden clubs in the community. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB The Winding Trail Club of Pomeroy has 14 members and through the years has been active in a variety of programs and projects. l The members have donated gardening bonks to the public library . They bave won district and state awards for their projects at the Meigs County lnfinnary and the new firehouse. They have been active in many civic improvements such as organizing a "litter walk" and recycling old Christmas trees as part of an ecology project. The club's latest plan is to assist in the development of the mini-park project of the Jaycees , with plantings and shrubbery. The members have donated seeds and plant materials to youth and other organizations, and_have staged flower shows, \he latest being a home show hosted by Mrs. John TerrelL Mrs. Ali ron Kelton is the club's immediate past president as well as Lbe immediate part regional director, and Mrs. Charles. Hayes is the 1975-76 president. . WD..DWOOD GARDEN CLUB With 19 active members, the Wildwood Club has for many years bad as one of its special projects that of remembering shut-ins at Christmas with cheer baskets. · They are always active participants in county flower shows and are faithful at providing arrangements for the local churches and other organizations. They planted shrubbery al the Forest Run Methodist Churoh and for many years have participated in the therapy program at the Gallipolis State Institute. . Mrs. Karl Grueser is the past year's presidi'"t and Mrs. John A. Smith is !he current president. Mrs. Grueser for two years served as secretary of ReRion 11. · RIJTLAND GARDEN CLUB The Rutland Club has Tl active members and have long been participants in many projects. For l.he past three years they have had their own club's Christmas flower show in ad· clition to participating in the county show. They are active in the therapy programs at the Gallipolis State Institute and the Athens Mental Health Center . In addition to entering county flower shows, the .club members provide arrangements for four churches in their area. In addition they provide . table pieces for other organizations. For educational purposes they have had flower arranging demonstrations at open meetings. As lor civic projects;-the club has bad plantings at several public places in recent years. Miss Ruby Djehl is nQW serving hl\r second year as club president.' · · .RIJTLAND FRIENDLY GARDENERS An especially active club,.the Rlilland Friendly Gardeners established lhe slogan, "Make Rulland a Bloomin' Clean Town" and for nwnber of years now have worked diligenlly to make it just that. Every spring finds the club doing a "cleanup, paintup and plantup" program in cooperation with the village officials. The club's latest project was the memorial plantings at Forest Acres Park, a tribute to Mrs. Homer Parker, long-time active member. . For this memorial planting, the club received a first place award in the Region 11 . The junior garden dub also was awarded first place in the Reed Award State Contest on " Birds ·and Conservation". · The club members have taken many educational tours, have made floral arrangements lor business places an.d churches, and have had dub flower shows both at the school and in their homes. ' One of their members has the honor of being lhe stale news medi~ chairw_oman for the Ohio Association of Garden ClubS. The members are always active participants in the county flower shows . Mrs. Joe Bolin, inun~iate past president, is on accredited flower show judge, a past regional director and current county contact chairwoman. Mrs. Howard Birchfield is the 1975-76 president. STAR GARDEN CLUB The Star Club with Mrs. Robert Jewell as the new president, is active in a variety of programs. During the past two .years their emphasis has been on vegetable as well as flower gardening, and they have had several de~~Jonltrations on arranging. · a F indlay 78 Wi l ming ton 62 H e id elbE-rg 70 M I . Un ion 57 Hiram 107 Case Western Rese rv e 81 John Carro l l 73 Carn egie Mellon 71 Ke nt 51 7'1 Ba ll St 66 Miami (O hio ) 11 3 N or!h ern Ill Q6 (2 Polly's Pointers I ('~ mi H II.Wd Or! (UI ..\f' 8) proved for payment. A comm unication was read announcing lh e di s trict lly Potty Cramer Re por ts on fund s f or next meeting will -be on the mee ting lo be held at missions were glven at the second Tuesday in February Ev angeHn e Chapt er, MidTuesday night meeting of the at the home of Mrs. Tina INFI.ATJI)N FIGIITF.R and yielt.llwic~ HS much juice dleport, on Jan . 21. Those to DF:AH POLLY - I have a if it is healed thoroughly Missionary Society of the Jacobs with Mrs. ~rtha attend the dinner were asked few Pointers that ~n: a ~elp befure squeezing . I Poll Y's Laurel Cliff Free Methodist , Parker and Mrs . Kathy to make their reservation s in t"ufnbaling inflation . I shup note - Rolling a lemnn that is Church held al the home of Pullins serving refreshand pay their fee to Mrs. Cora ·wr gruceries only unce a , at ruum l(!mperature will · Mrs. Iva Powell . ments. Webb. It was announced that month . This saves tremen· help, too. 1 Mrs . Donna Gilmore, Others attending were Mrs. chairwoman, reported lbal Wanda Eblin, Mrs. Amber Mary Shull has been rea ~ ­ dously . I also collect all A loaf Ctf sta le bread can pointed as representative to coupons thai appear in the often be saved by running it over $20 was in lhe "postage" Lohn , Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Oklahoma . A thank-you note paper. At the end of the BRIEFLY Wlder cold water box at lhe concl usion of the Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Ann was read fr om the Ethel month, I have s~ved at least and then placing in a hotuven holiday season , Instead of Nash . Refr~shmenls were wheeler family _ three dollars worth . That for ten minutes. I also revive mailing cards lo their church · servedoby Mrs. Della Curtl• Refreshments were served pays fur our paper !11r one sweet rolls and Danish pastry friends, the members use a and Miss Susan Fleshman, during a concluding social month. sumewhat the same way but church maiJ container for the with Mrs. Wright presiding ol hour. I save, wash and re-use all by brushing wilh milk instead cards and put the mone.f they lhe meeting. plaslic bags that fresh fruits uf pulling under running would have spent for postage into the "postage" box _ and vegetables come in and water. - - ANNE. II was also reported lha l •uMf 'ACTt PO"" use them for slurlng bread, DEAR POLLY - During INV!!IfO•I Htf ' lhe thank ca lendar co ncracke_rs, dust rags and so on. lhese days of high food prices tainers brought in $100. Mutual I use the bn;..wn paper many of us are doubling the Mrs . Gilmore had grocery bags for was.tebasket volume of butter by sim ply , Investing liners . whippine one pound with a devotions reading- the 33rd Delegates and alternates to Charter Day luncheon of the Foul\dation's I make syrup go further by cup of cold water. Butter Psalm and an ar ticle "God PIIIOI'ICTUI the Ohio Daughters of lhe chapter to ·be in March . buying a heavy maple syrup must be at room tem- Knows Your Name and Your American Revolution conMrs . Thereon J ohnson and diluting it with a syr up perature . I use my electric Needs. " The World D,ay of ference in Dayton, March 15- presided at t)le meeting with made with two parts water mixer for this but it can be Prayer book was ordered and 17 were named at a meeting Mrs. Dale Dutton , acting and one part sugar. I stretch done with a hand beater. Oleo it was a nnounced that the Fo r ~ ou r lite c opy wrth ,.. 0 of Return Jonathan Meigs · chaplain. Mrs. Jones gave the a gallon of milk 1whole 1 by . can be done the same way. Otlhgatoon contact Ule Chapter held Friday at the national defense report us ing mixing it with a gali(Jn of Restaurants have used local rep•esenliltrvt ot home of Mrs . James information from powdered milk. This not only whipped butter to serve on American patriot' and Brewington. Congressman Miller on billS cos ts less ,per gallon but pancakes for years. This. also HERITAGE sta4'Sman John Hancock was ••cu,.o:rt•a. INC. The delegates are Mrs. whjch would provi~e jobs to tastes delicious and -is very. cuts on the calories si nce one " • 9~ s• Cot ..... .,~ , o~ ." Paul Eich, vice regent, and take the load off welfare, and nutritious. The column has uses much less. It does not born Jan. 12, !737. ••'•'! • .,,. "'~ ' '""' " · 1~ lro< ~r~•• • ~ • ··' •"' ~ C• Also on this day in history: Mrs. James Brewington, · dect~a·se duplication in helped tne . many limes. •. ,,...., l)ft ,r ~ 'Co•~"'~ ·· • (, separate even in warm In 1943, the warlime1)ffice corresponding secretary. The paperwork . Mrs . Pearl Mora ERNESTINE. , g.,. weaiher. · 1 Polly's note of Price Administration said_ alternates are Mrs. Charles reported on a_n article to P. J. PAULEY DEAR POLLY - To ease During World War II many McDaniel, Mrs. Arthur encourage students to par· my clothing budget I shop al did the same thing but used standard frankfurters would 104W, MAIN be replaced by "victory Skinner and Mrs. Emerson ticipate in bicentennial church and temple rummage milk instead of water.) Pomeroy, 0 .. sausages" consisting of meat Jones. • projects. sales, other clothing sales .MRS. A. T. PM. 992-2311 and soybean meal. - Good Citizenship winners The death of Abigaal ~nd resale shops . I manage to DEAR POLLY - I have annoWlced by Mrs. Harold Graves, Columbus, a find good serviceable what I call a "Poor Man's Sargent were Molly Fisher, member of the local chapter, clothing for my entire family Sewing Basket " To make Southern High School; Cathy was announced. Mrs. Dwight a t a minimum cost. this use a metal can such as And~ews, Eastern, and Milhoan announced that NANCY. cookies come in . Cut a thick · Becky Glaze, Meigs. The genealogical records on DEAR POLLY - One piece of hard while styrofoam three will be guests at the families, ce meteri es and lemon can do the work of two, to. fit and put in the can. Cut churches had been sent to the plastic straws into thirds or Ohio D.A.R. headquarters. ;:;:::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::.::: ::: ::; ::: ::::;:;:;::: ::;:;:;:;: ;:;:;::~ any desired length and Mrs , Brew.ington, Mrs. . "screw'' into the foam. Mora and Mrs . Skinner Puncture the paper ends on served a salad course from a spools of thread and put a · Play it oafe .and IIW'e table centered with an spool on each straw holder. I I~ may be time to arran'gemenl of red and white keep my spare machine have your preoent car:nations in a blue conPlans for the bicentennial bobbins and thimble on the policy updated. tainer. Mrs. Pauline Horton year were made at the center ones. - MRS. J . R. B. Tuesday meeting of the was a guest. You will receive a dohar If Let's .Faile Soon Senior Citizens Chorus. Polly uses your favorite The group decided to have homemaking , idea,- Pet both an Easter program· and Peeve. Poily's Problem or a bicentennial ·pageant or solutio~ to a problem. Write 992-214J 102 W . Main . play during the year. Officers Polly in care of this newsPomeroy elected were Ira Wolfe, paper. president, and Clara Thomas, ..._ assistant pianist and BRIAN DENN\> Mrs. Garnet Ervin hosted a secre tary-treasurer. Mrs . New Year's party for Ben Neutzling is director of members of_ the Senior the chorus, and Mrs. Hazel Citizens Chorus and guests Thomson is pianist. · recently at her home . Garnes were played and The Almanac several door prizes were United Press lntematioaal Today is Monday, Jan. 12, . Brian Denny celebrated his awarded , There was--,uso eighth birthday on Jan . 7 with group singing . For lhe parly the lllh day of 1976 with 354 to -a party given by his mother, the Ervin home was follow. decorated in the Christmas The moon is moving toward Mrs. Judy Harrison, at the full moon . home of 'his grandparents, motif. Attending the party were The IJ10rning stars are Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Barton. Sarah Voss, Waller Voss, Venus and S;llurn. Cake, potato fhips, ice The evening stars are Mercream and soft drink$ were Virginia Gulley, Mr. and Mrs. William Watson , Caryl Cook,_ cury and and Jupiter. . served . Gifts were presented Ethel Hughes. Rose McDade, Those born on this date are to Brian_ Attending were his sister, Deanna, Mrs. Bettie Elizabeth Slavin, Teresa under the sign of Capricorn. Reed, Crystal and Judy Hall, Byer, Jessie Houchings, Joey and Scottie Barton , Mrs. Hazel Thomson , Ma'rjorie Grimm, Neva Seyfried, Clara Neila Seyler and Mickey, Thotnas, Belly Kern, Ralph Kern, Rose Ginther, Ruth In 197r, · a federal grand Circle, Josephine Smith and SAVE AS jury indicted the Rev. Philip Carrie Neutzling. Others altending who assist Berrigan and five other MUCH AS persons, including a nun and Jn chorus programs were two priests, on charges of Frances Roush, Eugene plotting to kidnap McElroy, Kermit McElroy Dayton McElroy, presidential adviser (now and ___ Secretary of Sta.te) Henry Dorothy Will and Rulh Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio Evans. Kissinger. at the grocers DAR names delegates to Dayton conference JYL.r.'F ] a(> " ~n o• 0.,,,' r&pr&tetll~ ~ ::= 1 Mrs. -Eroin hosts party DALE C. WARNEJC Celebrates birthday FULL SIZE BOX SPRING ~ - PRICE JANUARY 1 SlOREWIDE 50% heritage house ' One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, x. Rays, _Cleaning 1 . . Loo.king for anything? Anything at all? • ,'[ Don'trunallovertown.Taketh~ eas>t way out. Your feet will thank you! Whatever you need, it's there atyourfingertips when your fingers do thewalking through the Yellow Pages. , Smilr Tomorrow I[ You Tr~Ar Carr OJ Yo&~r J't'rth ""'''··',- , MQII[)AY THROUGH FRIDAY . PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO A.M. TO 8:JO P.M. ' $ . 344 REFRIGERATOR ------~~~Only $499 ·REFRIGERATOR--------------- - Gibson 18 Cubic Foot Side-by-Side $ l.aJP Screen Zenith _ 399 $249 COLOR.TV---------------- · Zenith Walnut , with 11-Tracl< Uving Room Chairs •so ~ ~:~~! =~e~~-~50 2 Gr. VeMt, lh price _____ ..:.~ ., MEIGS INN COLUMBUS, CJi 10 43205 Gibson 14 Cubic Foot CONSOLE STEREO-~-~~~~--- FRI. & SAT. 9:30 to 2:00 HiE AYE. ~PRICE . Next time-let your fingers ng • kl do the $29.88 TWIN SIZE CLEARANCE SALE Best In Live Enteriain.ment PHONE: 252·3181 252·8445. on missions funds · Fighting prices RACINE - The 7~th anniverS<:try yea r of RHcine Chapter 134, Order of the ~astern Star . lu . be celebrated this year was noted by· Mrs. Barbara Roush, worthy matron, and James Roush, worthy patron, at the Monday night meeting . The presiding officers asked for suggestions on an appropriate . observ~nce. Roush led lhe members in giving the obligation and the Chapter voted to pay the Fire and Safety Code of th e Eastern Star Home Fund . Other bills were also ap- Society hears report Maple Wooer Chair pages . ·; EA Maple/Cushion, lfz price---· 60 INGELS FURNITURE �. ' li - Tl~ [)rtily 8t•f11inl'l, MitllUc puri -PnJiu'l't l)", 11 . i\h tntl.!~ .. 1:111 . 1:'. 1 ~1;1 ; Jll!l1~th~;::.~:;.1tit~:.r:.: For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Television log for easy viewing NURSES' l 'nsan mblt" lh,•li(' rour Jumbles, ont" lt.• ttr-r t1 · t'1U' h to squar~ . Auto Sales form fuur ordinarr "''ords . ! I' l 1~~~A.' l [J I [J I [{)I .•. mvch I V'"'\1 ·''/ .1 1974 DAT SUN 71 0 CPE. Clearance 52695 Loce~l l ow ner . rtu t omafic , blk . viny l int . tr i m , si l ver finish . good t ires. radio , r ea l economy . Book Value Price $2 875 .00 - '}~l f' HE PUT ON 100 V \J Now arTang• th• cirded letlen to form the sufl)rise answer, as XI XIII X XXJ !'Oo~~lurtlon ·., · I ABBEY FERVID NOTICE OF E sl at\1 of ·Eth e l E . Wh ee l er Decea sed . Notice is her e by given l h at l'. da E Bays of Ra c ine . Ot1in . has been duly •1PPO i nt e d EKecutrix of th e Estate of Etht>l E VI/ heeler . deceased . tat e of Me ig s County , Oh io Credilo r s are requir ed to fi le thei r c laims with said fiduc ia ry within four tnonth s Da t ed this 7 th day o f .Ja n uary 1976 Manning D \1\.ebster Judge { 11 11 . 1'~ . 26 . Jtc A Low Cost ') WANT ADS INFORMATION D EA DLIN ES . 5 p .M . Day 8e t ore PUblicat ion . Monday Dca diinc 9 a m C.:~ncel l ation Corrections witt be accepted unti l 9 a m . for Day' ol Publ ic ation R EG ULATIONS T11e Publ is her r e serves tile riqtl t to edit o r r eiect any ads de e med ob j ectional Th e puhlish e r wi l i :, not be r esponsib l e For mo r e than one incorrect i nse rt io n, RATES For W a nt A d Service Sc ents per word one i n se rlion Mi n imum Cha r ge Sl.OO 1.1 ce nt s per word thr ee CO II SCc utiv e insert i ons . 26 cent s per word Sil<. con sec u tiv(' insert,io ns 75 Per. Cen t D iscount on paid ad s and ads pa ·i d w i ttlin to days . CARD OF THAN~S & OBITUARY 't7 00 tor 50 word m in.im um Each additionu l wo t d 3 c ents ~UN DADS A dditiona l '25c Ch urge per /l dvert ise ment . •. OFF I CE HOURS 8 JO a . m to s · oo p . m . Da i l y . 8 : 30 il m to 17 ; 00 Noon Sal urday . - · WRITE YOUR OWN 'AD! News Notes lfS EASY TO ORDER BY ' MAUl -8PECIAL!-- 12,, WORDS 4 DAYS ll,25 ONLY CASH WITH ORDER AVAilABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL N() REFUNDS. Each ini.tial and group ·· of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if ,used, and your phone rium&er. Including prices for items offered in your want ad w i I I · ·increase response. ,l , 2. 3. 4. .. 5. ' 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. . 12.NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE MAIL WITH 11.25 TO ntE ' DAILY SENDNEL 111 OOURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . Holiday guests of Mrs . Alberta Edwards were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Edwards Sr . and Mr . and Mrs, Clark Edwards Jr. ' a nd family of Canal Wlnchestet and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Edwards and family of Troy . ·M1·s. Grant Boring ha s been a patient at C:miden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . Holiday guests a t the home of Mr . and Mrs. D. C. Riebel were the John Riebel family of Pomeroy Rd., Robert Thomas family of Cheshire, and the Robert Morton family of Belpre Rd . Mrs. Virginia Walton has been a patient at. Camden· Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs . Richard Ca shdollar of Ci ncinnati, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Pyor and sons of Pittsburgh, Pa ., Mr . oind Mrs. Tom Watson and Lis.a, 'Mrs . Eunice Halsey of Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fortney of . Washington, W. Va ., Carrel Cheva lier of Mansfield, Mr . and Mrs. Clark Edwards Sr. , and Mr. an d Mrs. Clark Edwards Jr . of Cana l Winchester and Mrs. Alberta Edwards we re holiday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Cashdollar. Tammy, Robin and Vicky Morton of Belpre Spent New Year's eve with their grand· parents, Mr. and M:rs. D. C. · Riebel. Dinner guests of lhe Riebels New Year 's day were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Morton and lamily;~pre Rd ., and Mr . and Mrs . John Riebel and family, Pomeroy Rd. Zenith Chevalier and son Allan of Belpre Rd., and Carrel Chevalier of Mansfield visited with Mr . and Mrs. Edward Chevalier Friday . Mrs . Dorothy Riebel visited with Mrs. Bernice Prince at I.<>ng Bottom, who has been a p~tient at University Hospital, Columbus. Zenith Chevalier of Belpre Rd. ; and Carrel Cheva lier of Mansfield visited wtlh Mr. and Mrs. R . E. Williams. Mr . and Mrs. John Bu!=lianan were dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Don Buchanan and Sheila. Mr . .and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead and .Juli, Mr . and Mrs. Denver Weber . David and Mark, and Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens spent New Year's day wil11 Mr. And Mrs. Bill. Meredith al Beverly. Racine Lt. auu JVIfS. Edward M. Brown of Del Rio, Texas, spent two weeks over the holidays with Mr . and Mrs . Martin Wilcoxen and Mr, and Mrs . Donald Ohlinger al New Haven , W. va . Other holiday \ f<..'.t'>Uil wo b~drm double w i d e modular home . rural loc al ion near Poi'T)croy No pets or Chi ldren . Phon e 99 '1 70 17 1 6 6t c Clearance SJ29S tr ailer . n ir <.. ~n d i tion i ng . l£:1evi s ion . lur n lshed . Phone 997 22 1·1. ' 1 II ) IC vr cr liON over \\oe of fe r · greil tc>E.t savings even on 'r ailers and told downs Guarantee and se rv ice what we se ll '>lth y~ar with l) lar Craft Ca mp Conley .S tar Craft . R 1 62 . N o rth ot Pt P l easant C HEV~ '• ton ·I · whee l clriv c p ic lo.up P.11<m ce ot t .1ctory w.1 rrnnty Check ·t,is bc torc you buy i'+ n ew (' Il l' Pt10 n c afl c r "'p '' ' or <m wcC "-Cnd S. YY'l J.l\16 I 9 I IC 1 -<l~ Notice :O. I-'t<tN U tSMOUn d the co rn e r Get your til ler s and mowers re a dy tor use I'IOW Claren ce H il L Rusti c Hill s. Syra cuse Phon e 997 296 7 al te r 5 p m 1 8 6t c 19 73 DODGE Chafger. I\ 1 con dition , p .s .. p .b Phone tUJ 718.1 any ti me I 6 61p tQ68 CH EVY Im pala Phone 9'i'? 6 137 or 7-17 2695 END O t SE/I SON c usto mer 1 6 6tc ( appreciation sa l e now at Bob ' s Marke t A ppl es S2 _98 bushel. oranges two dolen . S1 . T-angerine s thre e doze n for $ 1. Grapes . three p ounds for S1 Wh il e the SUPDIY l asts . Bob's Markel 1n CA RP E NT E R work , cei l i ngs, Mason , w Va Ph one 773 floor i ng s a nd pa n e ling 571 1. hou r s 10 a . m . ti ll 5 : 30 Phone Q91 2759 . nm I 7 10 tc l 6 10tc Employment Wanted IN COME TI\X pre p ared , Fe deral an d sta t e tax es . W i l l be done by appl . on l y Please ph one 99? 2272 , or see M r s Wanda Eblin , Laurel Cliff Rd . Pomeroy 12 31 JOtc P/I.R T T I ME babysitter Phone 7.t2 2695 . 1 6 6tc Mobile Homes For Sale H/1. Y , large c l ean Phone ' 142 24Jl. bales . ~1 6 6t c COAL . limestone and a ll types of salt and rock sa i l for i ce and snow remova l. E x celsio r Salt Wo rk s . East Main St . , Pomeroy , Ohio . Pt10ne q92 3B9 1 I 2 7 1fc 10 ACRES near Rut l an d .with 3 bed rm , house . i 12,000 . House in H ar r iso nv i ll e. $ 10,000 ; .. 1970 Bu i ck Riv~ria , lul l power. no ru s t . $1.200 . Phone 7.J2 '1796 . 1 6 8tc NOW se t!ing F u l l er Br ush Pr oduc ts . Phon e Q92 34 10. 10 6 l i e H I\ Y for sa te or trad e for co rn PhOne 7 .J 2 1085 1 11 Jtp MODE RN design s t ereo . tr track tape . am fm rad io comb ina! ion . Balance $98 .60 or te r ms . Call 992 396 5 1 7 Tf( NE e !I ,1 qinn t room iHJcli lion . or olli cc . showroon1 e tc 'l , V. c t1 nvc a 19 71, Mobi le unil . i'll (l:I'IC tr ChCSI l rC'CZN . t ully 1 1 x 70 'OI,11 clec like new 're ar .lf'd old CMp e l ed . I o tt ices in center . PI<one 99') ? lOY ' , billtl on Ctlch end Pr iced low 'O sel l Gnn be seen a t I WI LL b e givi ng p i a'no lessons · '' inq SflUr y H o me ·-itlcs . 1100 E r\~.1in ' 1 , Pome roy , Ohio . f97 .t HONor. 7!10. 1 ord 7000 1n my hOme starli ng f'- eb . 1. Jr octor . P'•. di lf erc nt ial or c ,l l l 119? }lLI-l . I or in l orrnation call 99 2 l.ock. fr ont end -.ycighls und 377 8 I 9 .11 c ot her e,;tras Phone 99 7 I :? 18 50t c l6'ioA til x '•U PEERLE '·'• M obi l e 1 5 11tc Hon1c . n ew gas l urn,l c e. D 8. J HO USE o t I abric 'S buil• 1n oven a nd ra nq c . GO O D quality t1ay Phone 9'n Ja n uary Clearance Sale A ll pric e r edu ce d to r quicK salt.> ) 6~11 materia l in s tock on sa l e. C .1n be seen at ~ inq sbu ry Open 10 am ·till 5 p m : I 5 I 7tc Hpme '·<li es , Ill E M a rn ' ·' . Monday .through Satur d ay Pomeroy Ohio or call qq'? LIME STONE a nd g r ave l. I .r 11 t c. 101 I Phone Jr . Darst at 742 2A50 I I 9 .11 c a f ter5p m . " I 7 12 tp W I LL ca re tor elder l y persons in my home . Trained an d e xpe r ience l:l . Phone 99'2 7J 12 ·JO 18tc 'j Wanted To Buy OEI\LER S in scra p . iron , me.ta l s, j un k autos . Rid er 's Sa vage Phon e 992 5-168 For Rent FREE RENT MANOR A T _V I LLAG E IN MID 1· 17. 1 mo. Real Estate For Sale 6 RM . HOUSE , b ath, 1 .' acre , flJ!I basement. u t i l ity roo{ll . blJilt i n po r c h , 9~1rage . Phone <;192 7733 12 30 tf c J BR . H O M E. /US! finished remodeling . Sa l em St , Rutland . Phone 742 2306 after 4 p .r"n . or see Mi lo B . Hutchinso n . 10 9 tf c 1\t~CO welding ma ch ine, new elec al l accessories in cii,Jded . Phone 991 -3410 , 1028' 1t c .t ROOM S and bath in Pomeroy near Krog er 's Store . ~-1 , 000 . Phone 992 772 9 or see J'rrry Hawk I ,f l?tp , .r.1 AC RE tor f6 t.t ) 66"1 JJ]) sa l e Phone 1 4 121c ,1 RM . H OU SE , basemen t and 5 Phone 992 50 35 I ULL a c r es 1 6 Ole .1 ROOM ~ and bath , large yard .1nd garden Phone 949 2812 1 6 61c HO USE on Lincoln Hg t s I bedrm , la rge k i tchen , f Ull basement , Cl!;Ce ll ent bvv for '>8 .900 , wilh n ew f urn itu r e . on ly \10 .3'00 Phon e 991 7MH 1 6 26t c TEAFORD Virgil B ., Sr ., Broker 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 . Phcin, 992-3325 NEW LISTING ~ Large ranch hOme, 4 B . R .s, l' ' ceramic baths, oil furnace , large k i tchen wit h dining . 2 car garage . 1 acre . Only $25,000 . TUppers Plain s. RACINE - Renovaled 3 BRs, nice large bath, 7 closets with storage s he l ve s. Dry basement. garage and I acre . Only --- ______ Dl'.' lu x Lr- rox Copy :-:.~r vi cc. 0 I f i r l' ~, u p p I ~· 5 , MlillCOQ r uph ~ up plies, IArqi'.'S I '>C' If'G110il. of WCd dtnq ~, 1 ppl lt>"> 111 ~.o utt1 ea st ••rn OhioTh e Pnnt Sh op Co mph~ t ~ 1 St11t 111 bu:. tnc :.s 111 Mi d· rJi c pp rt ) I:' 8 7 mo CAPI'AIN EA:ii\' OLII<: Ffi.IENPS Afi.E FL'ill\16 SEE T~E NEW Mci<EE I Q. IC.:.:m:.Oo'-! C R /\ NE <.,e r viu , e r ection . .IQ I! Phurw ~9/ S 161-l b ui t dinq tJ erric.k THE LOCAL CHIEF OF POLICE: EXPERIENCED I ') ?61p Radiata YOU urr> 1nlu~;,:st <.' d in bu i lfl l nll .1 n~w l1omc or f or yo ur present 110m c rcn'tOcl e lc<.L c. on·tac t l~o us h Co n st r uction Pli0 11t• 99? } 58) Service I 1 ~ .- -. . • ~. . '' t --. E,XCf1V/diNG , d(Uf'r , tdo ... .1nd t,lackhoe work sep tic lilnks 1n st,1llr>d dlltri J.l tr uck5 ilnd 10 boys tor 11 1rt' , will h,;ut fill Uirl. top so il lltnf'SIOnf' And rJrr1v~>l {, all Bob or .t~o q ct· Jt• tt erS ct,)y phonf' 992 70811 niqh' r•hone ??I 'l~ 1 'l or lt9~ .~:'17 ~~~t~ OHOUR$, I'VI%:Or ,.,BUT, B'/ WPP'/, IT'S BeTTER llWJ ~l~~TV ~&XI'{ 8l.SI;'SI • A\12 • AQ84 ' .AQ ; "'9 3 2 (.OMPJ..j?:)(. ". 1-::.~ s t - Wcs l v ulrlerabl<' ill 1".~ ''· '.I'· "" ~----"""11 1PH- H'S A 'M'8 GOT 'IMU, lOO -· Afl) I 1 30 lB tc_ '"1!'5 BUN A~P40A~1 20 111010n? fl.<prrienCC' l n <.urr·d , t rr< t• (! St lrn, • tt·~ Call 997 ?J A-1 or ( f1 t 11 6YB .j 1'.7' 1\ lbo'ny 10 l 'S tfc Yl'dr~ O'DELL r, lm erneh t tOc_il i Cd behind Ru ll a'n d G r .Jd f,' <., E:,\·V IN G"V.-\t-.( HINL Pcpalr~. Sc hoo l l un-elJ p , bra.l<.c ~. ' '>NviC(' i'ltl 111 ~"-f ~ 99'} 'n8·1 whee l ba lan Ci nq , ill inemt>nl T'tl(' I .1br •c ~ 110 p PohH ·i-'oy Phon e / .f t 200·1 f·U fhOrl7t'll '·t ll flfr ~«1fl'~ )llCI 11 16 i lc \ o'rvtc>' l/'J• • <, ll<irpPn '-,c i s<,o r •, 1 -;q ttc. C BR A Dt OR P '•uctlon~t.. Compl e te Se r vice Phon e WI Ll. rR tM or c.ut IP'f'!> tm d ::.hrubbt'ry Pn onc 9.!9 75 .15 9<19 2.t87 or 9.19 ?000 Ra cine. or! t~J.t6 7 • Oh)o . Cr i tt B radf ord 17- 18 t ote 10 v Jf c ' . ALLEY OOP lieuc~~VJt4e $21 ,500 .00 . NEW LISTING - Like new I Confabulate 5 Kind of conference or agent II Take on·. 3 8Rs with nice paneling , c arpeting , granc;1 bath , garage, and over 1. 2 acr e . $25,500. F ive Points . cargo 11 One kind ol sciup U Tennis star 14 Write .. ...... _._ •' <tHo •.1·•·· ··"- •• ·~ • •• much salt ~ • ~ •• • Card of Thanks WE W I SH to eliCpress our si n cere t hank s and ap pr ec iation to our relatives , fri ends and ne ighbor s fo r the ir kin dness a nd con ce rn shown us dur i ng our r ecent hosp ila tlzalion due 1o th e automobile acc i dent . spec ia l lh~tnks to lhe staff s of th e Holzer Medica l Center and St . Mary :s Hospilal and lhe Volunteer Emerg ency Sq uad , especial ly volun r ee r s. Mrs . Mildred Hamilton and Kenny' Cremeens . Word s cannol eliCpress our gral i fute . Gary , 5ue . i)nd Eric Tllacker I 1·1 l ' p l WO bed rm . trail er , S2B per wee k 1\1 1 uliliti es paid . Phon e 991 3324 . I 4 t fc L ~ fDRUUM apartment at Vi l lage M anor . Phone 99 2 3273 . 12. 19·26tc -- -· .. ,.._- -,- .. ~·- -·--- - ·· -·~·-- .. -- , -- . ··: ·- 1974 CL '200 H onda . Phone 241 . 2023. . l -6-6tc Rill Esflte Fer S. FU RN IS HED apar t ment 4 rooms and bath , adults only . HOUSE in Chester , 2 Phone 992 5908 . bedr ooms , and bath , good 12 - 18· 1fC condilion . Phon e Ray Rittle . {61 .11 981 J2 .15. 1 12 .ttp , La Salle HOTEL Middleport, C. gues ls of the Wilc oxens were Mr. and Mrs. Rock Young and Andy of Columbus, Helen Wilcoxen, Larry Wilcoxen and fl·iend, Amy Esmond of Ohio State . Univ~rsily . ·l fVIII· ... ·H~d 1975 HONDA -400, 4 cylii)Qer Super Sport less than 500 miles . Phone 992 2977. · 1 6 Ole Ph, 992-2771 Rooms, '5.00 up Speca.l Rates by Wee~ or Month it. S5oo. LOT .tO x 100 Close to Kroger''s in Pomeroy . Ca ll (11 864 2490 after !1 : 30 p .m .; Reynoldsburg, Ohio . I 11 31c HOU SE in Ches t er , 2 bedrms . and bath . Good co ndlllon . Phone 161.s\ 98 5 -'24( , 1 5 6tc ··oLDER " ' 'Ill 1 rm . ho"me , c arpet('{! . t n d camp l~tely furnisl1ed , w i lh forc ed air furnace .:~ ., acre 101 . Phone 992 : 180. 7 . 1 ~'2 acres, home has bath , often need them 9 Locate lZ Athlete's award Z4 Regularly (3 wds.) Z5 Shadowy 11 Work r7 Infertile hard Z9 Screen 19 Herbert 30 ScandlniiBeerbohm vlans Z2 Kind of Sl Step in reader · II Foot (Lal) Z3 Mind you! (2 wds.) (3 wds.) 37 HawaUan delll:acy car -4 ca,.petlng, paneling, H.W. heal . Storage bldg. $15.000. POMEROY - 5 hilly acres, 3 BR, bath, large kitchen. w-lols of cabinet., storage bldg . 57.900. CLOSE IN - Rl. 143 -- 2 acres, lovely lor building site· or trailer . water available. $4,1100. HYSELL RUN - Lovely home wi ttl 2.77 acres ' of goqd ground, I 910f'y, 3 BR, bath, nice kitchen , utility R. full basement, . very large concrete B. garage & workshop, carport, :28,000. SELLER DON'T WORRY ABOUT BUYEilS WE HAVE MANY - LIST WITH US TODAY . 992-2259 or 992-2561 6:25-Farm Reoort 13. 6: 30-Now Zoo Revue 4: News 6; Bible Ani.._rs 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cloophuo Robinson 13. 6:45-Mornlng R-rt 3. 6:55-Chuck While Reporlo 10; Good Morning, Trl · State 13. 7:00:-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8: DO-Laosle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; S.umo St. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:DO-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show 8; Mike Doilglas 10: Morning with D. J . 13; Phil Donahue 15, 9:31>-Not for Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6 ; Tattletales 8; New Zoo Revue 13. IO:OD-Ctlebrlty Sweepstakes 3;4,15.; Edge of Night 6; Price Is. Right a.10; Mike Dquglu 13 · · 10 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; I Dream . of JNnnle 4; Dinah 6. t1 :DO-Hollywood Squares4; Gomblt8,10; Eltc. Co. 20. Happy O.ys 13; . Midday 4; Love of Life 8,1 0; Seume St. 20,33. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mol's World 10. 12 :00-High Rollers 3,1S; Let's Make 1 Deal13; .Bob 11: 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Braun's 50.50 Club _.; News 6,8, 10. 12:30-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Storch for tomorrow 8,10; Eloc. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15: 1:DO-Ryan's Hope 6, 13;. New• 3; Phil OonahlHf 8; Young & the Resll••• 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & RNson 6.13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:DO-S10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Biography 33. 2: 30--Doctors 3.4,15: Neighbors 6, 13; Guiding Light · 8, 10; Lowell Thomes Remembers 33. 3: DO-Another World 3,o, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8.10;' Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-0ne Lilt to Llvt13; Mlckoy Moun Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Romagnolls' Table 20 . ~ : OD-Speclal Treat 3,o, 15; Bewltched6; Mlcl<ey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "To Find 1 Rainbow" 10; Dinah 13. o: 30-Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; 5eume St. 5:DO-Bonenza 3; Junior Theatre 4: Family Affair 1: Star Trek 15. . 5: 30-Adam-121; News 6; , Bever:ly Hillbillies 8; I!' lee. Co. 20,33; Actam -12 13. 6:0D-Nows 3,4,8,10,13.15; Zoom 20.33; ABC Nows 6. 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future . Is Now 33; Jiodgepodge Lodge 20. . 7:0D-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollaro 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. • 7:30-Hollywood Sq~~ares 3:,4; Lei's Deal with It 6: $25,000 Pyramid 8; National Geographic 20,33; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; High School TV Honor Society 15. 8:DO-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8,10. 8: 30-Welcome Back, KoHer 6,13i Joe & Sons I; Consumer Survival 20,33; Channel 10 Reports 10. 9:DO-Deen Martin 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; MASH 8,10; WHA All-Star Game 20; ~rgot Fonteyn 33. · 9:30-0ne O.y at A Time 8,10. · 10:oo-Joe Forrester 3.4.15; ~reus Welby, M.D. 6,13; Switch 8,10; Women 33. 10:30-Woman Alive! 33. 11 :OD-News 3,4,6,8,]0,13,15: ABC News 33. 11 :30-Mysfery of "'e Week 6,13; Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mavkt "KIIIdozer" 1: Movie "Becaute You're Mine." 10; News 20; Jenakl 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Douay Blbleffi:-t--t---t1'1 Explosive IGUIId . II Caesar's 11Jn8Ue (abbr. ) II Food ~ >--THE SHEiKS PRIME MINISTER 151~1 NOv YA'NK TO 6 tr HI~\ SOME' AA\ERICAN ~- toclay you may be overly in~ fluen ced by unsound suggesttons. fllb a Colorful BCOIIPIO (Oct. 2'·Nov. II) period Be careful today not to be drawn too dtteply Into a corri· · plicated situation thafs not of your making . Stay on the sidelines. Jl Euiiperate "-=-+--1-H Coli ·,. For T..-r, Jon. 13, 1171 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 181 SAGiTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. nllbl II Meal 111- ... .. • G.o.G>pp. ~-~--~ - ~---· -· .. ··-·· 1'1 Dessert wiDe . 11 Jadlet part IIEJtcillh You may be talkative today. 21) Be extra diplomatic In d8at. and say more than you should ing with close·associates tOday. to the wrong sel ot ears. Weigh even though their actions could your words. provoke you to do otherwise. TAURUS (April 20·MIIJ 20) CAPIIICOIIN (Doc. 22·Jon. "- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here•s how to work It: WINNIE lliE GIRLS AREN'T' INSPIRED DO )OJ HAVE fWi~ .•.THEY DON'T AllY IDEA WHO SEEM 10 HAVE ANY MIGHT BE DIREC110N ,.. REPl.ACING.JANIE? 1 Pl!l"'''< I MCNT .JUST leNT THE&W.E ·~~~ J_HE DESIGN ~NCE.JANIE lEFT. lo A X Y D L B A, A X a IJ 0 N G F E L •L 0 W One letter simply stands lor another. In thia sample A 11 used for · the three L's, X '"'the two O's, ~tc. Single letters. .apostrophes, the length and formation or the words are aU hints. Each day ·the rode letlers are different. CRYPrOQUOTES fencing, and other bldg• . DOWN PAYMENT and bal. like rent. $38,000. POMEROY - Close to Rl. ' BR, 2 Celerity 3 Athletes II Hosea, In frame, 2 BR , bath, dining ~ .. wash bldg .. garage. A VERY GOOD BI.JY SB.SOO. RUTLAND ~ 1 STORY FRAME, b4th 2 BR, carpeting, panetlng, garage . CLOSE TO ' SHOPPING. $9,500 . . OEXTER - 157 acres, large home, timber , barn highway DOWN 1 "- de Lune" D Type of Clrange IS Railroad J.· CAS H p a id for all m<l.KI..'!:. and models of m ob il e horii es . Phon e 'a re a"· co d e 61.t .123 953 1. '' 13 tf c works 41 Roman ( 2 words) favor . 4 Kicker's II Encountered gadget 17 Dilector's" 5 Tool kit word item 01 Bring back & French II "Krazy - " 81Ululty ll Eye pari 7 Purpose lZ Tiny bit 1 Holding fast A iet:chtoo $299 Phone 992-2111 ~PP lli EndinB for tfcxxx. tliil 48 Site of the ACROSS 6:0D-Columbus Today 4; Public Affallrs 10. 20,33. by THOMAS JOSEPH ~· ·~-Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. J • f: =~= -- " RM . and bath , unfUrnished hou se at 1650 l ncoln Hgt~ . Phone 992 3874 . 1,6 61 c Several readers have wanted to know what happens when the wrong opponent leads and the wrong dummy is placed on Ihe table . The answer is that the wrong declarer proceeds to play the hand and the result stands. (Do you have a question for the eKperts? Write "Ask the Jacobys .. care ot this newspaper. The Jacobys wifl answer individual questions if stamped. self-addressed envelopes are encfosed. The mos t interesting questions wiff be used in this column and will receive copies ·of Jim : " The Jacoby transfer can a lso be extended easily lo FIIIST LET us the minor su its . The simplest ~IKf~ way is lo use lhe two~spade "'FA _ ntEH response to one not rump as """'""""the transfer to clubs and the OF ~Y · three-club response as the transfer to diamonds ." Oswald : " With a bad hand you should only use a minor· suit transfer when vou reallv want. to play th·e su it . JACOt;JY MODERN. ! ' Help Wanted Wanted I'<IHs ;;,;;;.;;;..__•li""--- I.I'I''I'LS oa•HAJf AlflfiE-DOVBLII:·HSADII:a 1 If( - ··--·· - ---·-- :l N.T. Pass ' ,. '"' _ ·-. - ----- Puss By llswald & James Jacoby u tl<~nd .- Oitio r r ,rnmrt'\CJ I 1/ t'-< II UTI1.E ORPHAN ANNIE d u 1 er c·,nn d•lther P H,tlt ,r tt1 11ilrl.. & D 11(E f· South 1•a s~ E Y C II V r, l I N G I) North, t:ast Opt•nin~ it•ud -- Plu•nbin q , nil lf P("; Of Qf' I1 CI at r cpa1 t V/ork quilri'lnl ('<'tJ JO V('ilr•, l'Y prr~t"n ce f>t,nn • '192 7 tQ9 Chiirlf' ~ \hst I N.T. cHlCI Hoc '•N ~ •cf.' R PtW IW !.17 '2001;1 •K&a .JI7& 2 tJK 5H tKI0 6 fi E MUD[.t. I N ( . bd ( kl10f' • .IIOOH •K 3 4(J. IOH 7 4 -SOllTII 1111 ') I i JIC ~ 12 4AK.T654 ,F.AST w~: sr BORN LDSER RE AQY M IX (OI'~ .::. RC, i:. dt'livercd r•gt1r to your proj ec t I· i'tSt uno t'ilSy r ree estimate s Phone ??? 3/8\ , Got'gl ein R ead y M1 x Co , M id dl epo rt Oh io 6 ao ' t c Remember . you h.ave gone from one notrump all the way to the three level. With a good hand you should usually use th e ll')inor·s uit · transfer as so me sort of Slam suggestion .·· Jim : " Today 's North simply raised to three notrump . He &a w no reason td s how his sixcard club suit . Had he transferred to clubs. South with 18 high-card points might well have made some slam move • 74 3 •lO S • 94 N il t h.lt~ Biqq s R,1dto:ttu r Sp e( i ,1.11 'io i h~i:I11Ml Nfi~TH I b~~~~~~~;,~~~ WO U LD YOU r\E LIEVE 'l tluil d an all :n e<' l budd u•CJ ~11 Pole B.1r n p rt ccs? Gol d en Gia11 t /1!1 Sl <::< e l Buildmt.t·· Rt .1, 13ox 1.:H . w,,vcr t y . OhiO .Phone 9.t1 719.f> · 7 ?.I r tc I :30-News 13. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1976 EXCAVATING , £3/\CK H OES /I. ND OOZER L/\RGE /,ND SMAL L ~ EP11( T/,Nj.( "J lN S T /\ L LED Bill P ULLI N S. P H ONE 992 1-PB D /\Y O R NI G H T ! 1 11 7Hip e. EPli C T t• N K~ cle a nc·d Mode rn Sdnilalion 991 39',.t . or 997 /J .JQ 9 18 t lc 10 :30-To Keep And Beer Arms 20; Catch 33 33. II :OD-N•w• 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. II :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; David Frosf Prtstnls the Best 6; Movie "Docl!)r.. You've Got To Be l(ld· ding I" 8: Movie " Teacher's Pot." 10; Coll09t Basketball 13; Jankl 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,-C , WIN AT BRIDGE rron1 ltu.: I M q e~ l T'ruck or 13u tl rfl'nf'r RndiiliO t to lite Snltl i i('S t Hec~tl' r Co re . i '] I( ELWOOD OO WE:: R 'J I([P/\ 110' Sw eepe r s . I ousters , iron s. a ll srnull (lpp tiance~ . Lawn mow·cr . n e xt to <:. tate Hiqh w ,1y G,1r ,1qc . on Rout<" l Phon e 9115 382'1 -1 16 Ill 8:0D-Sandburg's Lincoln 3,4.15; On The Rocks 13; College Basketball 6; Gunsmoke 8; Singly Nones 33; Rhoda 10; Dey Wllho<tt Sunshine 20. 8:30-Happy Oays 13; Phyllis 10. 9:DO-Movle "The Guns of the ~gnlflcent S.von" 3,4, 15; ABC Theatre 13; All In The Family 8.10; 9 : 31>-~ude 8, 10; World Press 20; RNIIdodn 33. IO :DO-ABC Theatre 6: Medical Center 1,10; News 20; BI-Ways 33. Minor-Suit transfer asks slam RT. 33 NORTH - 2 BR . DlEPORT ! We are so sur e bungalow. bath , LP 1 2 29 1p !h al you .wi l l lo ve our ~ating , r .p water , ·fa s t apar tme nt s t hat w e giv e you LOCUST posts . Phon e 742 move . Aski.ng $6800. two weeks RENT F REE . 2359. WA N TED Old u pright p ianos Just p ay your . sec urity COZY BRICK - 3 BRs , 12 9 76 tp in an){ condi t ion . Wi l l pa y SlO deposit and st ay six rnontll~ modern kit. , fine bath, each . I ir s l fl oo r onl y W irt e and I he firs t 2 weeks is free dining an'd utility . Only giving d 1rections to Wi tt en You will e njoy month1y COAL FO R SALE . C/I.B 0oal Pian o Co , Bo)( 188 , Sar d is . Com pa, n y , 1 mile nor th of 111,000. . leases. all e lectric l ivi ng , Ohio .t 39 -t6 Chesh ir e . on Rt 7 Pick your MOOE RN - 3 BRs ., 1' ' car p eli ng , rang e and I 8 61p own . S20 p er 1o n. Ope n t. days baths , ful l basement. r e fr ige r ator , fr ee trash 'per week , or ca ll (61 .t ! 367 family room , 4 ca,. garage, p ic:k up , cab le TV {opt i onal) 7330 lor furth er i nformation HALL ·s Salvdge . /\ I I autos i'ln d . launpry facil i ties . and good garden space . I 8 7B tc wilh fr ames and bodies wi t h COnve n ient to shopping on $31 .000. cr wilhout motors , Sl ·hund Thtrd and Mill in Mid 4 ACRES - 2 houses, one r ed . Ti n .50 hundred . Will d leport. V I LLAGE MANOR GRA IN led beet weighs be tw een 500 and 600 l bs . Ph one renovated , central hea t & bu y meta ls and sc rap iron . .clis you r s for on·e be d r oom 9·19 25-12. air . Lots of pines with On o ld R t. 33. i us t across apartm en t s star t in g at SlO.t 1 8 6tc spacious yard . 531.000 . from Grueser's Chi pp €r . monthly plus el ec. We pay Monday through F rida -y 9 MIDDLEPORT - 3 large for everythi ng else . See th e rill 4. p .m ., Sa turd ay , 9 tit Mana ger at Riv e r si d e 1971 H O NO f\ 350, e~cel lenl BRs .. vast living room . ho t noon.. A piJrtm en t s or ca ll 992 3273 con dition Low mileage . 5~75 . water heat , 11'2 bath s, one Thi s o~fcr w i ll enq soon : so Phone 997 59 o 1. enclosed. Lot 7Dx MO. Just "'--·- .... -- · ~-~rnov e tn now and sav e nu. I 8 61p $16.500. OLD furnili.Jr e, ice bp xes. 10.· 23 .Ttc. COOLVILlE AREA - 4 brass beds. s ton e iar s, or ..... ·E; N D Ot S EA SON custome r 8Rs ., 21·2 baths , hot water co mpl ete hou se h o ld s. Wrile appreciation sa le now at M 0 . M i l le r , Rt. 2. H Ol i ~.B in Rutland Ca ll 991 heaL enormous modern Bob 's Mark et . 1\pp les S2 .9B ~8',8 Pomeroy , Oh io Ca l l 992 kitchen , full basement and • buSh t"l , oranges two dozt"n, 1 J tic 7760 . 5 to 68 acres of land . $ 1. tangerin es lhree do zen for Sl. Grap es. thre e pound s . BUILDING LOT S AND for-, s 1. W hil e the supply -·- t-O R RENT OR SA LE , :'l ACREAGE . IF YOU la sls . Bob 's Markel in bcdrm . mobi le !lome , un DON ' T KNOW Mason, W . Va . Ph one 773 furn ish ed, uti l i ties pa id on PROPERTY KNOW 5771 , hours 10 a .m . t ill S: JO RET IRE D or semi r etire d Rt. 33 in Burlingham . Phon e YOUR REALTOR . pm . 99'1 775 1. l ady to live in . rree room 1 1 10tc crnd boa rd and sma ll wages 1231 t t c · to r light tli..1t ies . See at JOB ' Page 51., Mid dl ep orl . Oh i o. HOU SE in Sy ra c use. 5 rms . 3 BEDRM . home , ju s l I 11 lfc f i nished , r emodeling , Salem and balh Ph on e 992 2530 1 WEEKONLYI r111 er 5 p .m St.. Ru t land . Phone· 7412306 NEED c'apab le women to li ve afler 4 p .m . or see Milo B . 1 8 61 c Hu! chison . in with e'lder l y l ady . r or 9 2J .Ifc m or e i nformatip n , call· 992 CO-OP ~U R NI S H E O apar tment ).\57 . a d ul ts only . in Middleport.. Automatic W•ter 1 6 6tc Phone 99 2 387 4. Conditioner J 25 .1fc Model h' EL IJ\E\ LE per so n to li ve in -·' --- ....... 210,000 wilh e ld erl y l ady Cdll 9.t9 J A N 0 <i RM . furnished ana l'i.t7. f o r mOr e inlo r mat<on Wef!kly Grain unfurnished apts . Phone 992 . 5434 1 9 Jt c Capacity 11 .9 -tfc -·-- --- ~ --WA ITR ES~ wante d fo r 12 COUNTRY Mobile H ome midnight Iii 8 a . m . sh ift Park , Rt . 33, ten miles north Ap p ly in person at Crow ·s of Pom eroy , L arge lot s w i th Steak H ouse . A l so, talo,ing con crete patios . sidewa lk s, f'-·- - -4 Reg. $339.00 Val. applications for grill c ooks . runners and off s t reet 12·3 1 lfc parking . Phon e 992 -7479 . · 12 -31 -lfc POMEROY LANDMARk RUTLAND 1 otory -- Fr-iends of Man IS; Marc o Sportllte 33 . OtJR 05Vl0US r.JE)<. r MOVE IS TO CHECK VjiTM - ..l If 992 ·3.l~ S W~ol es ate , F £> ilhll' H1C'J : 'i ~ acu s. e, Ohio Ph . YV2 -3993 O lh :::c Fortn1•r to; We e d lARRY lAVENDER ' Caii992-75J7 Pomeroy. Ohio 1 6 6tc Pom~:rDy l OS Butternu t 5TORM WINDOWS & DOO RS REPLACEMENT . WINDOWS ALUMINUM ~ IOIN G SOFFITT GU TT.ER5 . AWN IN G5 Kuhl Cake Decor Gfi S stove . See at llo,., 14·1, on t Rt . 143, Rulland ln s uiation Se 'r vic es Blown tttf p W<JJi s & Allie s Licensed baker and decorator . Kitchen State Inspected BEO~M I 12 )I C 197·1 CHEVROLET ' • to n tr uc k Se e Joe I mboden Min er svi l le I 6 6t c 6:0<>-News 3.~. 8,1 0.13, 15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 1>:30- NBC News 3,• , 15: ABC Newo 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Ourstory 33. 7:0<>-Tr•th or Consequences 3; To Tell The Trulh 4 ; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Agtng 20 ; Jeanne Wolf with .. . 33. 7:30-Thai Good Ole Na•hvllle Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM6; Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with . Maf)ln Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell The Truth 13 ; Quality Print Shop Blown CAKE BAKING I{EO I•C E SO l e t! nd ta st W11h Gol1ese Tabl et s ilnd E Vap " wa 1 ~r p i ll s ," Ne ls on Drug I 12 I i p Whit e vinyl top , b lk . l inish , au t oma t ic. P . S., P. B., t ilt wheel. radio, radial w .w t i r es , local lady owner, you w ill thi nk this is a new car . So n i ce . Book Va l ue FREE ESTIMATES WANTED For Sale SEPTIC Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Living •••••• Reedsville .. 1 t\n•"'•·r: .\ 't•e d ll a rlri l't 'r lt• t·n l<·r U't11Jd .11- A SCREW APPOINTMENT c .1 se No . 2 1699 ' 1 $3550.00. (AnHMrn• lotuurr""' Jun•bl· ·~: SHOWY 1973 CHEV . MONTE CARLO 11.1' 1 !(1/ , MONDAY, JANUARY 12,lt76 I Y It c_ Locnlli'!dy owned, fully equi p .. au tomatic , P . S., P. B . , radio , air c ond it ioned . Like new fires , good finis h & vinyl inter ior, truly i s dean as a new one . Book Value ! 3?00 00 :=~t-..:::.JJ::_J=~::;~::-~f\.~.-J~~s;-,':';';.:t'Rled by the above cartoon. ,...... - -... !HE t 1101' 1971 PONTIAC 2 SEAT WAG. SAFARI Clearance S279S MI,JCH • WE16HT. b ' Oia t!y Pomeroy Motor Co~ '!'j for~ EDUC.4D DROOrE m nhil(• hume N ew '-1',1) p~ ·r l!lt!IIIIJ , turn1 'i llf'fl l 'lif< tll 1'1/', tii(IC1CI · 1 0 [j SEROU .B;;;r~;~;· Services l For .Rent Auto Sales EDN\'U JET ONE REAL SOLUTION. CEZT ACTION Volunteers. LD ' Illiteracy is a plague. It fa>ds on apathy and breeds fear and ignorance. Hit's a problem in your community, you need professional help. ACTION is skilled voluntQers- people of all ages, with ull kinds of skills, working to solve problems in your conimunity arid around the world. Soil you've got a·tough community problem, write : ACTION, Dept. PP. Washington. D.C. 20525, TIME FER . BSDD't- BYE I FELLERS Between us, . there's got to be a solution. "'PuD IIC Service o! Thll NDWIPIQef & The M~lll l l lrl ll Counci l ' r--,.....-r-----.,.--------::::::-:::-- ENOZ APLC TDPY QD CEYDJ CYDPFBZL? HNYMZC ONBPZ, CEZH NJNT.- N_BQ LXEYNUZ , Yesterday's Cr)optoqaote: AS A PEOPlE WE POSSESS A 1 PHENOMENAL CAPACITY FOR RIGHTEqUS INDIGNATION, - EUZABETH JACKSON You manage your resources 11) Pace yourself sensibly to. rather well early in the day : A.s day or you may take on more the afternoon wears on you burdens than you can manage. mav grow a trifle extravagant. Try to find a helper. GEMINI (Mor 21·Juno 20) For AOUAIItUS (Jon, 20-l"llb. II) best re s ults today . don't auempt more than you can competently handle . Try to devote your energies to your priorities. Give all types of risky ventures a wide berth today. Play everything on the safe side. ·"-~ Don ' t expect· something lor nothing . CANCER (Junt .21·July 22) Be PISCES (Fob. 20·Morcll 20) careful today fiOI to create un ~ necessary problems for yourself . Plan wisely ~ Avoid lruslrallons. LEO (Julr 23·Auo. 221 Don't make too la te a night of it if you 're out on the town with fr ie nds th i s even i ng. Tomorrow's a work day! _ VIRGO (Allfl. 2:1-lept. 22) In your eagerness to accomplish whal yOll set out to do today you may unthinkingty tread on a few toes. Watch your image! You may find it very difficult to . please certain members of your family today. no matter how hard you try . Do so anyway . ~~ Jon. 13, 1171 You're likely to attempt several very ambitious undef~akings LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) It's this poming ·year. You have wise lo take advice offered by' what n takes If vou stav in areas othe~s Into consideration. but ·within your means and talents, �. ' li - Tl~ [)rtily 8t•f11inl'l, MitllUc puri -PnJiu'l't l)", 11 . i\h tntl.!~ .. 1:111 . 1:'. 1 ~1;1 ; Jll!l1~th~;::.~:;.1tit~:.r:.: For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Television log for easy viewing NURSES' l 'nsan mblt" lh,•li(' rour Jumbles, ont" lt.• ttr-r t1 · t'1U' h to squar~ . Auto Sales form fuur ordinarr "''ords . ! I' l 1~~~A.' l [J I [J I [{)I .•. mvch I V'"'\1 ·''/ .1 1974 DAT SUN 71 0 CPE. Clearance 52695 Loce~l l ow ner . rtu t omafic , blk . viny l int . tr i m , si l ver finish . good t ires. radio , r ea l economy . Book Value Price $2 875 .00 - '}~l f' HE PUT ON 100 V \J Now arTang• th• cirded letlen to form the sufl)rise answer, as XI XIII X XXJ !'Oo~~lurtlon ·., · I ABBEY FERVID NOTICE OF E sl at\1 of ·Eth e l E . Wh ee l er Decea sed . Notice is her e by given l h at l'. da E Bays of Ra c ine . Ot1in . has been duly •1PPO i nt e d EKecutrix of th e Estate of Etht>l E VI/ heeler . deceased . tat e of Me ig s County , Oh io Credilo r s are requir ed to fi le thei r c laims with said fiduc ia ry within four tnonth s Da t ed this 7 th day o f .Ja n uary 1976 Manning D \1\.ebster Judge { 11 11 . 1'~ . 26 . Jtc A Low Cost ') WANT ADS INFORMATION D EA DLIN ES . 5 p .M . Day 8e t ore PUblicat ion . Monday Dca diinc 9 a m C.:~ncel l ation Corrections witt be accepted unti l 9 a m . for Day' ol Publ ic ation R EG ULATIONS T11e Publ is her r e serves tile riqtl t to edit o r r eiect any ads de e med ob j ectional Th e puhlish e r wi l i :, not be r esponsib l e For mo r e than one incorrect i nse rt io n, RATES For W a nt A d Service Sc ents per word one i n se rlion Mi n imum Cha r ge Sl.OO 1.1 ce nt s per word thr ee CO II SCc utiv e insert i ons . 26 cent s per word Sil<. con sec u tiv(' insert,io ns 75 Per. Cen t D iscount on paid ad s and ads pa ·i d w i ttlin to days . CARD OF THAN~S & OBITUARY 't7 00 tor 50 word m in.im um Each additionu l wo t d 3 c ents ~UN DADS A dditiona l '25c Ch urge per /l dvert ise ment . •. OFF I CE HOURS 8 JO a . m to s · oo p . m . Da i l y . 8 : 30 il m to 17 ; 00 Noon Sal urday . - · WRITE YOUR OWN 'AD! News Notes lfS EASY TO ORDER BY ' MAUl -8PECIAL!-- 12,, WORDS 4 DAYS ll,25 ONLY CASH WITH ORDER AVAilABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL N() REFUNDS. Each ini.tial and group ·· of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if ,used, and your phone rium&er. Including prices for items offered in your want ad w i I I · ·increase response. ,l , 2. 3. 4. .. 5. ' 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. . 12.NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE MAIL WITH 11.25 TO ntE ' DAILY SENDNEL 111 OOURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . Holiday guests of Mrs . Alberta Edwards were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Edwards Sr . and Mr . and Mrs, Clark Edwards Jr. ' a nd family of Canal Wlnchestet and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Edwards and family of Troy . ·M1·s. Grant Boring ha s been a patient at C:miden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . Holiday guests a t the home of Mr . and Mrs. D. C. Riebel were the John Riebel family of Pomeroy Rd., Robert Thomas family of Cheshire, and the Robert Morton family of Belpre Rd . Mrs. Virginia Walton has been a patient at. Camden· Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs . Richard Ca shdollar of Ci ncinnati, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Pyor and sons of Pittsburgh, Pa ., Mr . oind Mrs. Tom Watson and Lis.a, 'Mrs . Eunice Halsey of Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fortney of . Washington, W. Va ., Carrel Cheva lier of Mansfield, Mr . and Mrs. Clark Edwards Sr. , and Mr. an d Mrs. Clark Edwards Jr . of Cana l Winchester and Mrs. Alberta Edwards we re holiday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Cashdollar. Tammy, Robin and Vicky Morton of Belpre Spent New Year's eve with their grand· parents, Mr. and M:rs. D. C. · Riebel. Dinner guests of lhe Riebels New Year 's day were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Morton and lamily;~pre Rd ., and Mr . and Mrs . John Riebel and family, Pomeroy Rd. Zenith Chevalier and son Allan of Belpre Rd., and Carrel Chevalier of Mansfield visited with Mr . and Mrs. Edward Chevalier Friday . Mrs . Dorothy Riebel visited with Mrs. Bernice Prince at I.<>ng Bottom, who has been a p~tient at University Hospital, Columbus. Zenith Chevalier of Belpre Rd. ; and Carrel Cheva lier of Mansfield visited wtlh Mr. and Mrs. R . E. Williams. Mr . and Mrs. John Bu!=lianan were dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Don Buchanan and Sheila. Mr . .and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead and .Juli, Mr . and Mrs. Denver Weber . David and Mark, and Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens spent New Year's day wil11 Mr. And Mrs. Bill. Meredith al Beverly. Racine Lt. auu JVIfS. Edward M. Brown of Del Rio, Texas, spent two weeks over the holidays with Mr . and Mrs . Martin Wilcoxen and Mr, and Mrs . Donald Ohlinger al New Haven , W. va . Other holiday \ f<..'.t'>Uil wo b~drm double w i d e modular home . rural loc al ion near Poi'T)croy No pets or Chi ldren . Phon e 99 '1 70 17 1 6 6t c Clearance SJ29S tr ailer . n ir <.. ~n d i tion i ng . l£:1evi s ion . lur n lshed . Phone 997 22 1·1. ' 1 II ) IC vr cr liON over \\oe of fe r · greil tc>E.t savings even on 'r ailers and told downs Guarantee and se rv ice what we se ll '>lth y~ar with l) lar Craft Ca mp Conley .S tar Craft . R 1 62 . N o rth ot Pt P l easant C HEV~ '• ton ·I · whee l clriv c p ic lo.up P.11<m ce ot t .1ctory w.1 rrnnty Check ·t,is bc torc you buy i'+ n ew (' Il l' Pt10 n c afl c r "'p '' ' or <m wcC "-Cnd S. YY'l J.l\16 I 9 I IC 1 -<l~ Notice :O. I-'t<tN U tSMOUn d the co rn e r Get your til ler s and mowers re a dy tor use I'IOW Claren ce H il L Rusti c Hill s. Syra cuse Phon e 997 296 7 al te r 5 p m 1 8 6t c 19 73 DODGE Chafger. I\ 1 con dition , p .s .. p .b Phone tUJ 718.1 any ti me I 6 61p tQ68 CH EVY Im pala Phone 9'i'? 6 137 or 7-17 2695 END O t SE/I SON c usto mer 1 6 6tc ( appreciation sa l e now at Bob ' s Marke t A ppl es S2 _98 bushel. oranges two dolen . S1 . T-angerine s thre e doze n for $ 1. Grapes . three p ounds for S1 Wh il e the SUPDIY l asts . Bob's Markel 1n CA RP E NT E R work , cei l i ngs, Mason , w Va Ph one 773 floor i ng s a nd pa n e ling 571 1. hou r s 10 a . m . ti ll 5 : 30 Phone Q91 2759 . nm I 7 10 tc l 6 10tc Employment Wanted IN COME TI\X pre p ared , Fe deral an d sta t e tax es . W i l l be done by appl . on l y Please ph one 99? 2272 , or see M r s Wanda Eblin , Laurel Cliff Rd . Pomeroy 12 31 JOtc P/I.R T T I ME babysitter Phone 7.t2 2695 . 1 6 6tc Mobile Homes For Sale H/1. Y , large c l ean Phone ' 142 24Jl. bales . ~1 6 6t c COAL . limestone and a ll types of salt and rock sa i l for i ce and snow remova l. E x celsio r Salt Wo rk s . East Main St . , Pomeroy , Ohio . Pt10ne q92 3B9 1 I 2 7 1fc 10 ACRES near Rut l an d .with 3 bed rm , house . i 12,000 . House in H ar r iso nv i ll e. $ 10,000 ; .. 1970 Bu i ck Riv~ria , lul l power. no ru s t . $1.200 . Phone 7.J2 '1796 . 1 6 8tc NOW se t!ing F u l l er Br ush Pr oduc ts . Phon e Q92 34 10. 10 6 l i e H I\ Y for sa te or trad e for co rn PhOne 7 .J 2 1085 1 11 Jtp MODE RN design s t ereo . tr track tape . am fm rad io comb ina! ion . Balance $98 .60 or te r ms . Call 992 396 5 1 7 Tf( NE e !I ,1 qinn t room iHJcli lion . or olli cc . showroon1 e tc 'l , V. c t1 nvc a 19 71, Mobi le unil . i'll (l:I'IC tr ChCSI l rC'CZN . t ully 1 1 x 70 'OI,11 clec like new 're ar .lf'd old CMp e l ed . I o tt ices in center . PI<one 99') ? lOY ' , billtl on Ctlch end Pr iced low 'O sel l Gnn be seen a t I WI LL b e givi ng p i a'no lessons · '' inq SflUr y H o me ·-itlcs . 1100 E r\~.1in ' 1 , Pome roy , Ohio . f97 .t HONor. 7!10. 1 ord 7000 1n my hOme starli ng f'- eb . 1. Jr octor . P'•. di lf erc nt ial or c ,l l l 119? }lLI-l . I or in l orrnation call 99 2 l.ock. fr ont end -.ycighls und 377 8 I 9 .11 c ot her e,;tras Phone 99 7 I :? 18 50t c l6'ioA til x '•U PEERLE '·'• M obi l e 1 5 11tc Hon1c . n ew gas l urn,l c e. D 8. J HO USE o t I abric 'S buil• 1n oven a nd ra nq c . GO O D quality t1ay Phone 9'n Ja n uary Clearance Sale A ll pric e r edu ce d to r quicK salt.> ) 6~11 materia l in s tock on sa l e. C .1n be seen at ~ inq sbu ry Open 10 am ·till 5 p m : I 5 I 7tc Hpme '·<li es , Ill E M a rn ' ·' . Monday .through Satur d ay Pomeroy Ohio or call qq'? LIME STONE a nd g r ave l. I .r 11 t c. 101 I Phone Jr . Darst at 742 2A50 I I 9 .11 c a f ter5p m . " I 7 12 tp W I LL ca re tor elder l y persons in my home . Trained an d e xpe r ience l:l . Phone 99'2 7J 12 ·JO 18tc 'j Wanted To Buy OEI\LER S in scra p . iron , me.ta l s, j un k autos . Rid er 's Sa vage Phon e 992 5-168 For Rent FREE RENT MANOR A T _V I LLAG E IN MID 1· 17. 1 mo. Real Estate For Sale 6 RM . HOUSE , b ath, 1 .' acre , flJ!I basement. u t i l ity roo{ll . blJilt i n po r c h , 9~1rage . Phone <;192 7733 12 30 tf c J BR . H O M E. /US! finished remodeling . Sa l em St , Rutland . Phone 742 2306 after 4 p .r"n . or see Mi lo B . Hutchinso n . 10 9 tf c 1\t~CO welding ma ch ine, new elec al l accessories in cii,Jded . Phone 991 -3410 , 1028' 1t c .t ROOM S and bath in Pomeroy near Krog er 's Store . ~-1 , 000 . Phone 992 772 9 or see J'rrry Hawk I ,f l?tp , .r.1 AC RE tor f6 t.t ) 66"1 JJ]) sa l e Phone 1 4 121c ,1 RM . H OU SE , basemen t and 5 Phone 992 50 35 I ULL a c r es 1 6 Ole .1 ROOM ~ and bath , large yard .1nd garden Phone 949 2812 1 6 61c HO USE on Lincoln Hg t s I bedrm , la rge k i tchen , f Ull basement , Cl!;Ce ll ent bvv for '>8 .900 , wilh n ew f urn itu r e . on ly \10 .3'00 Phon e 991 7MH 1 6 26t c TEAFORD Virgil B ., Sr ., Broker 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 . Phcin, 992-3325 NEW LISTING ~ Large ranch hOme, 4 B . R .s, l' ' ceramic baths, oil furnace , large k i tchen wit h dining . 2 car garage . 1 acre . Only $25,000 . TUppers Plain s. RACINE - Renovaled 3 BRs, nice large bath, 7 closets with storage s he l ve s. Dry basement. garage and I acre . Only --- ______ Dl'.' lu x Lr- rox Copy :-:.~r vi cc. 0 I f i r l' ~, u p p I ~· 5 , MlillCOQ r uph ~ up plies, IArqi'.'S I '>C' If'G110il. of WCd dtnq ~, 1 ppl lt>"> 111 ~.o utt1 ea st ••rn OhioTh e Pnnt Sh op Co mph~ t ~ 1 St11t 111 bu:. tnc :.s 111 Mi d· rJi c pp rt ) I:' 8 7 mo CAPI'AIN EA:ii\' OLII<: Ffi.IENPS Afi.E FL'ill\16 SEE T~E NEW Mci<EE I Q. IC.:.:m:.Oo'-! C R /\ NE <.,e r viu , e r ection . .IQ I! Phurw ~9/ S 161-l b ui t dinq tJ erric.k THE LOCAL CHIEF OF POLICE: EXPERIENCED I ') ?61p Radiata YOU urr> 1nlu~;,:st <.' d in bu i lfl l nll .1 n~w l1omc or f or yo ur present 110m c rcn'tOcl e lc<.L c. on·tac t l~o us h Co n st r uction Pli0 11t• 99? } 58) Service I 1 ~ .- -. . • ~. . '' t --. E,XCf1V/diNG , d(Uf'r , tdo ... .1nd t,lackhoe work sep tic lilnks 1n st,1llr>d dlltri J.l tr uck5 ilnd 10 boys tor 11 1rt' , will h,;ut fill Uirl. top so il lltnf'SIOnf' And rJrr1v~>l {, all Bob or .t~o q ct· Jt• tt erS ct,)y phonf' 992 70811 niqh' r•hone ??I 'l~ 1 'l or lt9~ .~:'17 ~~~t~ OHOUR$, I'VI%:Or ,.,BUT, B'/ WPP'/, IT'S BeTTER llWJ ~l~~TV ~&XI'{ 8l.SI;'SI • A\12 • AQ84 ' .AQ ; "'9 3 2 (.OMPJ..j?:)(. ". 1-::.~ s t - Wcs l v ulrlerabl<' ill 1".~ ''· '.I'· "" ~----"""11 1PH- H'S A 'M'8 GOT 'IMU, lOO -· Afl) I 1 30 lB tc_ '"1!'5 BUN A~P40A~1 20 111010n? fl.<prrienCC' l n <.urr·d , t rr< t• (! St lrn, • tt·~ Call 997 ?J A-1 or ( f1 t 11 6YB .j 1'.7' 1\ lbo'ny 10 l 'S tfc Yl'dr~ O'DELL r, lm erneh t tOc_il i Cd behind Ru ll a'n d G r .Jd f,' <., E:,\·V IN G"V.-\t-.( HINL Pcpalr~. Sc hoo l l un-elJ p , bra.l<.c ~. ' '>NviC(' i'ltl 111 ~"-f ~ 99'} 'n8·1 whee l ba lan Ci nq , ill inemt>nl T'tl(' I .1br •c ~ 110 p PohH ·i-'oy Phon e / .f t 200·1 f·U fhOrl7t'll '·t ll flfr ~«1fl'~ )llCI 11 16 i lc \ o'rvtc>' l/'J• • <, ll<irpPn '-,c i s<,o r •, 1 -;q ttc. C BR A Dt OR P '•uctlon~t.. Compl e te Se r vice Phon e WI Ll. rR tM or c.ut IP'f'!> tm d ::.hrubbt'ry Pn onc 9.!9 75 .15 9<19 2.t87 or 9.19 ?000 Ra cine. or! t~J.t6 7 • Oh)o . Cr i tt B radf ord 17- 18 t ote 10 v Jf c ' . ALLEY OOP lieuc~~VJt4e $21 ,500 .00 . NEW LISTING - Like new I Confabulate 5 Kind of conference or agent II Take on·. 3 8Rs with nice paneling , c arpeting , granc;1 bath , garage, and over 1. 2 acr e . $25,500. F ive Points . cargo 11 One kind ol sciup U Tennis star 14 Write .. ...... _._ •' <tHo •.1·•·· ··"- •• ·~ • •• much salt ~ • ~ •• • Card of Thanks WE W I SH to eliCpress our si n cere t hank s and ap pr ec iation to our relatives , fri ends and ne ighbor s fo r the ir kin dness a nd con ce rn shown us dur i ng our r ecent hosp ila tlzalion due 1o th e automobile acc i dent . spec ia l lh~tnks to lhe staff s of th e Holzer Medica l Center and St . Mary :s Hospilal and lhe Volunteer Emerg ency Sq uad , especial ly volun r ee r s. Mrs . Mildred Hamilton and Kenny' Cremeens . Word s cannol eliCpress our gral i fute . Gary , 5ue . i)nd Eric Tllacker I 1·1 l ' p l WO bed rm . trail er , S2B per wee k 1\1 1 uliliti es paid . Phon e 991 3324 . I 4 t fc L ~ fDRUUM apartment at Vi l lage M anor . Phone 99 2 3273 . 12. 19·26tc -- -· .. ,.._- -,- .. ~·- -·--- - ·· -·~·-- .. -- , -- . ··: ·- 1974 CL '200 H onda . Phone 241 . 2023. . l -6-6tc Rill Esflte Fer S. FU RN IS HED apar t ment 4 rooms and bath , adults only . HOUSE in Chester , 2 Phone 992 5908 . bedr ooms , and bath , good 12 - 18· 1fC condilion . Phon e Ray Rittle . {61 .11 981 J2 .15. 1 12 .ttp , La Salle HOTEL Middleport, C. gues ls of the Wilc oxens were Mr. and Mrs. Rock Young and Andy of Columbus, Helen Wilcoxen, Larry Wilcoxen and fl·iend, Amy Esmond of Ohio State . Univ~rsily . ·l fVIII· ... ·H~d 1975 HONDA -400, 4 cylii)Qer Super Sport less than 500 miles . Phone 992 2977. · 1 6 Ole Ph, 992-2771 Rooms, '5.00 up Speca.l Rates by Wee~ or Month it. S5oo. LOT .tO x 100 Close to Kroger''s in Pomeroy . Ca ll (11 864 2490 after !1 : 30 p .m .; Reynoldsburg, Ohio . I 11 31c HOU SE in Ches t er , 2 bedrms . and bath . Good co ndlllon . Phone 161.s\ 98 5 -'24( , 1 5 6tc ··oLDER " ' 'Ill 1 rm . ho"me , c arpet('{! . t n d camp l~tely furnisl1ed , w i lh forc ed air furnace .:~ ., acre 101 . Phone 992 : 180. 7 . 1 ~'2 acres, home has bath , often need them 9 Locate lZ Athlete's award Z4 Regularly (3 wds.) Z5 Shadowy 11 Work r7 Infertile hard Z9 Screen 19 Herbert 30 ScandlniiBeerbohm vlans Z2 Kind of Sl Step in reader · II Foot (Lal) Z3 Mind you! (2 wds.) (3 wds.) 37 HawaUan delll:acy car -4 ca,.petlng, paneling, H.W. heal . Storage bldg. $15.000. POMEROY - 5 hilly acres, 3 BR, bath, large kitchen. w-lols of cabinet., storage bldg . 57.900. CLOSE IN - Rl. 143 -- 2 acres, lovely lor building site· or trailer . water available. $4,1100. HYSELL RUN - Lovely home wi ttl 2.77 acres ' of goqd ground, I 910f'y, 3 BR, bath, nice kitchen , utility R. full basement, . very large concrete B. garage & workshop, carport, :28,000. SELLER DON'T WORRY ABOUT BUYEilS WE HAVE MANY - LIST WITH US TODAY . 992-2259 or 992-2561 6:25-Farm Reoort 13. 6: 30-Now Zoo Revue 4: News 6; Bible Ani.._rs 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev . Cloophuo Robinson 13. 6:45-Mornlng R-rt 3. 6:55-Chuck While Reporlo 10; Good Morning, Trl · State 13. 7:00:-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8: DO-Laosle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; S.umo St. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:DO-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show 8; Mike Doilglas 10: Morning with D. J . 13; Phil Donahue 15, 9:31>-Not for Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6 ; Tattletales 8; New Zoo Revue 13. IO:OD-Ctlebrlty Sweepstakes 3;4,15.; Edge of Night 6; Price Is. Right a.10; Mike Dquglu 13 · · 10 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; I Dream . of JNnnle 4; Dinah 6. t1 :DO-Hollywood Squares4; Gomblt8,10; Eltc. Co. 20. Happy O.ys 13; . Midday 4; Love of Life 8,1 0; Seume St. 20,33. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mol's World 10. 12 :00-High Rollers 3,1S; Let's Make 1 Deal13; .Bob 11: 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Braun's 50.50 Club _.; News 6,8, 10. 12:30-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Storch for tomorrow 8,10; Eloc. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15: 1:DO-Ryan's Hope 6, 13;. New• 3; Phil OonahlHf 8; Young & the Resll••• 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & RNson 6.13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:DO-S10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Biography 33. 2: 30--Doctors 3.4,15: Neighbors 6, 13; Guiding Light · 8, 10; Lowell Thomes Remembers 33. 3: DO-Another World 3,o, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8.10;' Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-0ne Lilt to Llvt13; Mlckoy Moun Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Romagnolls' Table 20 . ~ : OD-Speclal Treat 3,o, 15; Bewltched6; Mlcl<ey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "To Find 1 Rainbow" 10; Dinah 13. o: 30-Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; 5eume St. 5:DO-Bonenza 3; Junior Theatre 4: Family Affair 1: Star Trek 15. . 5: 30-Adam-121; News 6; , Bever:ly Hillbillies 8; I!' lee. Co. 20,33; Actam -12 13. 6:0D-Nows 3,4,8,10,13.15; Zoom 20.33; ABC Nows 6. 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future . Is Now 33; Jiodgepodge Lodge 20. . 7:0D-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollaro 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. • 7:30-Hollywood Sq~~ares 3:,4; Lei's Deal with It 6: $25,000 Pyramid 8; National Geographic 20,33; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; High School TV Honor Society 15. 8:DO-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8,10. 8: 30-Welcome Back, KoHer 6,13i Joe & Sons I; Consumer Survival 20,33; Channel 10 Reports 10. 9:DO-Deen Martin 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; MASH 8,10; WHA All-Star Game 20; ~rgot Fonteyn 33. · 9:30-0ne O.y at A Time 8,10. · 10:oo-Joe Forrester 3.4.15; ~reus Welby, M.D. 6,13; Switch 8,10; Women 33. 10:30-Woman Alive! 33. 11 :OD-News 3,4,6,8,]0,13,15: ABC News 33. 11 :30-Mysfery of "'e Week 6,13; Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mavkt "KIIIdozer" 1: Movie "Becaute You're Mine." 10; News 20; Jenakl 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Douay Blbleffi:-t--t---t1'1 Explosive IGUIId . II Caesar's 11Jn8Ue (abbr. ) II Food ~ >--THE SHEiKS PRIME MINISTER 151~1 NOv YA'NK TO 6 tr HI~\ SOME' AA\ERICAN ~- toclay you may be overly in~ fluen ced by unsound suggesttons. fllb a Colorful BCOIIPIO (Oct. 2'·Nov. II) period Be careful today not to be drawn too dtteply Into a corri· · plicated situation thafs not of your making . Stay on the sidelines. Jl Euiiperate "-=-+--1-H Coli ·,. For T..-r, Jon. 13, 1171 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 181 SAGiTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. nllbl II Meal 111- ... .. • G.o.G>pp. ~-~--~ - ~---· -· .. ··-·· 1'1 Dessert wiDe . 11 Jadlet part IIEJtcillh You may be talkative today. 21) Be extra diplomatic In d8at. and say more than you should ing with close·associates tOday. to the wrong sel ot ears. Weigh even though their actions could your words. provoke you to do otherwise. TAURUS (April 20·MIIJ 20) CAPIIICOIIN (Doc. 22·Jon. "- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here•s how to work It: WINNIE lliE GIRLS AREN'T' INSPIRED DO )OJ HAVE fWi~ .•.THEY DON'T AllY IDEA WHO SEEM 10 HAVE ANY MIGHT BE DIREC110N ,.. REPl.ACING.JANIE? 1 Pl!l"'''< I MCNT .JUST leNT THE&W.E ·~~~ J_HE DESIGN ~NCE.JANIE lEFT. lo A X Y D L B A, A X a IJ 0 N G F E L •L 0 W One letter simply stands lor another. In thia sample A 11 used for · the three L's, X '"'the two O's, ~tc. Single letters. .apostrophes, the length and formation or the words are aU hints. Each day ·the rode letlers are different. CRYPrOQUOTES fencing, and other bldg• . DOWN PAYMENT and bal. like rent. $38,000. POMEROY - Close to Rl. ' BR, 2 Celerity 3 Athletes II Hosea, In frame, 2 BR , bath, dining ~ .. wash bldg .. garage. A VERY GOOD BI.JY SB.SOO. RUTLAND ~ 1 STORY FRAME, b4th 2 BR, carpeting, panetlng, garage . CLOSE TO ' SHOPPING. $9,500 . . OEXTER - 157 acres, large home, timber , barn highway DOWN 1 "- de Lune" D Type of Clrange IS Railroad J.· CAS H p a id for all m<l.KI..'!:. and models of m ob il e horii es . Phon e 'a re a"· co d e 61.t .123 953 1. '' 13 tf c works 41 Roman ( 2 words) favor . 4 Kicker's II Encountered gadget 17 Dilector's" 5 Tool kit word item 01 Bring back & French II "Krazy - " 81Ululty ll Eye pari 7 Purpose lZ Tiny bit 1 Holding fast A iet:chtoo $299 Phone 992-2111 ~PP lli EndinB for tfcxxx. tliil 48 Site of the ACROSS 6:0D-Columbus Today 4; Public Affallrs 10. 20,33. by THOMAS JOSEPH ~· ·~-Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. J • f: =~= -- " RM . and bath , unfUrnished hou se at 1650 l ncoln Hgt~ . Phone 992 3874 . 1,6 61 c Several readers have wanted to know what happens when the wrong opponent leads and the wrong dummy is placed on Ihe table . The answer is that the wrong declarer proceeds to play the hand and the result stands. (Do you have a question for the eKperts? Write "Ask the Jacobys .. care ot this newspaper. The Jacobys wifl answer individual questions if stamped. self-addressed envelopes are encfosed. The mos t interesting questions wiff be used in this column and will receive copies ·of Jim : " The Jacoby transfer can a lso be extended easily lo FIIIST LET us the minor su its . The simplest ~IKf~ way is lo use lhe two~spade "'FA _ ntEH response to one not rump as """'""""the transfer to clubs and the OF ~Y · three-club response as the transfer to diamonds ." Oswald : " With a bad hand you should only use a minor· suit transfer when vou reallv want. to play th·e su it . JACOt;JY MODERN. ! ' Help Wanted Wanted I'<IHs ;;,;;;.;;;..__•li""--- I.I'I''I'LS oa•HAJf AlflfiE-DOVBLII:·HSADII:a 1 If( - ··--·· - ---·-- :l N.T. Pass ' ,. '"' _ ·-. - ----- Puss By llswald & James Jacoby u tl<~nd .- Oitio r r ,rnmrt'\CJ I 1/ t'-< II UTI1.E ORPHAN ANNIE d u 1 er c·,nn d•lther P H,tlt ,r tt1 11ilrl.. & D 11(E f· South 1•a s~ E Y C II V r, l I N G I) North, t:ast Opt•nin~ it•ud -- Plu•nbin q , nil lf P("; Of Qf' I1 CI at r cpa1 t V/ork quilri'lnl ('<'tJ JO V('ilr•, l'Y prr~t"n ce f>t,nn • '192 7 tQ9 Chiirlf' ~ \hst I N.T. cHlCI Hoc '•N ~ •cf.' R PtW IW !.17 '2001;1 •K&a .JI7& 2 tJK 5H tKI0 6 fi E MUD[.t. I N ( . bd ( kl10f' • .IIOOH •K 3 4(J. IOH 7 4 -SOllTII 1111 ') I i JIC ~ 12 4AK.T654 ,F.AST w~: sr BORN LDSER RE AQY M IX (OI'~ .::. RC, i:. dt'livercd r•gt1r to your proj ec t I· i'tSt uno t'ilSy r ree estimate s Phone ??? 3/8\ , Got'gl ein R ead y M1 x Co , M id dl epo rt Oh io 6 ao ' t c Remember . you h.ave gone from one notrump all the way to the three level. With a good hand you should usually use th e ll')inor·s uit · transfer as so me sort of Slam suggestion .·· Jim : " Today 's North simply raised to three notrump . He &a w no reason td s how his sixcard club suit . Had he transferred to clubs. South with 18 high-card points might well have made some slam move • 74 3 •lO S • 94 N il t h.lt~ Biqq s R,1dto:ttu r Sp e( i ,1.11 'io i h~i:I11Ml Nfi~TH I b~~~~~~~;,~~~ WO U LD YOU r\E LIEVE 'l tluil d an all :n e<' l budd u•CJ ~11 Pole B.1r n p rt ccs? Gol d en Gia11 t /1!1 Sl <::< e l Buildmt.t·· Rt .1, 13ox 1.:H . w,,vcr t y . OhiO .Phone 9.t1 719.f> · 7 ?.I r tc I :30-News 13. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1976 EXCAVATING , £3/\CK H OES /I. ND OOZER L/\RGE /,ND SMAL L ~ EP11( T/,Nj.( "J lN S T /\ L LED Bill P ULLI N S. P H ONE 992 1-PB D /\Y O R NI G H T ! 1 11 7Hip e. EPli C T t• N K~ cle a nc·d Mode rn Sdnilalion 991 39',.t . or 997 /J .JQ 9 18 t lc 10 :30-To Keep And Beer Arms 20; Catch 33 33. II :OD-N•w• 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. II :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; David Frosf Prtstnls the Best 6; Movie "Docl!)r.. You've Got To Be l(ld· ding I" 8: Movie " Teacher's Pot." 10; Coll09t Basketball 13; Jankl 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,-C , WIN AT BRIDGE rron1 ltu.: I M q e~ l T'ruck or 13u tl rfl'nf'r RndiiliO t to lite Snltl i i('S t Hec~tl' r Co re . i '] I( ELWOOD OO WE:: R 'J I([P/\ 110' Sw eepe r s . I ousters , iron s. a ll srnull (lpp tiance~ . Lawn mow·cr . n e xt to <:. tate Hiqh w ,1y G,1r ,1qc . on Rout<" l Phon e 9115 382'1 -1 16 Ill 8:0D-Sandburg's Lincoln 3,4.15; On The Rocks 13; College Basketball 6; Gunsmoke 8; Singly Nones 33; Rhoda 10; Dey Wllho<tt Sunshine 20. 8:30-Happy Oays 13; Phyllis 10. 9:DO-Movle "The Guns of the ~gnlflcent S.von" 3,4, 15; ABC Theatre 13; All In The Family 8.10; 9 : 31>-~ude 8, 10; World Press 20; RNIIdodn 33. IO :DO-ABC Theatre 6: Medical Center 1,10; News 20; BI-Ways 33. Minor-Suit transfer asks slam RT. 33 NORTH - 2 BR . DlEPORT ! We are so sur e bungalow. bath , LP 1 2 29 1p !h al you .wi l l lo ve our ~ating , r .p water , ·fa s t apar tme nt s t hat w e giv e you LOCUST posts . Phon e 742 move . Aski.ng $6800. two weeks RENT F REE . 2359. WA N TED Old u pright p ianos Just p ay your . sec urity COZY BRICK - 3 BRs , 12 9 76 tp in an){ condi t ion . Wi l l pa y SlO deposit and st ay six rnontll~ modern kit. , fine bath, each . I ir s l fl oo r onl y W irt e and I he firs t 2 weeks is free dining an'd utility . Only giving d 1rections to Wi tt en You will e njoy month1y COAL FO R SALE . C/I.B 0oal Pian o Co , Bo)( 188 , Sar d is . Com pa, n y , 1 mile nor th of 111,000. . leases. all e lectric l ivi ng , Ohio .t 39 -t6 Chesh ir e . on Rt 7 Pick your MOOE RN - 3 BRs ., 1' ' car p eli ng , rang e and I 8 61p own . S20 p er 1o n. Ope n t. days baths , ful l basement. r e fr ige r ator , fr ee trash 'per week , or ca ll (61 .t ! 367 family room , 4 ca,. garage, p ic:k up , cab le TV {opt i onal) 7330 lor furth er i nformation HALL ·s Salvdge . /\ I I autos i'ln d . launpry facil i ties . and good garden space . I 8 7B tc wilh fr ames and bodies wi t h COnve n ient to shopping on $31 .000. cr wilhout motors , Sl ·hund Thtrd and Mill in Mid 4 ACRES - 2 houses, one r ed . Ti n .50 hundred . Will d leport. V I LLAGE MANOR GRA IN led beet weighs be tw een 500 and 600 l bs . Ph one renovated , central hea t & bu y meta ls and sc rap iron . .clis you r s for on·e be d r oom 9·19 25-12. air . Lots of pines with On o ld R t. 33. i us t across apartm en t s star t in g at SlO.t 1 8 6tc spacious yard . 531.000 . from Grueser's Chi pp €r . monthly plus el ec. We pay Monday through F rida -y 9 MIDDLEPORT - 3 large for everythi ng else . See th e rill 4. p .m ., Sa turd ay , 9 tit Mana ger at Riv e r si d e 1971 H O NO f\ 350, e~cel lenl BRs .. vast living room . ho t noon.. A piJrtm en t s or ca ll 992 3273 con dition Low mileage . 5~75 . water heat , 11'2 bath s, one Thi s o~fcr w i ll enq soon : so Phone 997 59 o 1. enclosed. Lot 7Dx MO. Just "'--·- .... -- · ~-~rnov e tn now and sav e nu. I 8 61p $16.500. OLD furnili.Jr e, ice bp xes. 10.· 23 .Ttc. COOLVILlE AREA - 4 brass beds. s ton e iar s, or ..... ·E; N D Ot S EA SON custome r 8Rs ., 21·2 baths , hot water co mpl ete hou se h o ld s. Wrile appreciation sa le now at M 0 . M i l le r , Rt. 2. H Ol i ~.B in Rutland Ca ll 991 heaL enormous modern Bob 's Mark et . 1\pp les S2 .9B ~8',8 Pomeroy , Oh io Ca l l 992 kitchen , full basement and • buSh t"l , oranges two dozt"n, 1 J tic 7760 . 5 to 68 acres of land . $ 1. tangerin es lhree do zen for Sl. Grap es. thre e pound s . BUILDING LOT S AND for-, s 1. W hil e the supply -·- t-O R RENT OR SA LE , :'l ACREAGE . IF YOU la sls . Bob 's Markel in bcdrm . mobi le !lome , un DON ' T KNOW Mason, W . Va . Ph one 773 furn ish ed, uti l i ties pa id on PROPERTY KNOW 5771 , hours 10 a .m . t ill S: JO RET IRE D or semi r etire d Rt. 33 in Burlingham . Phon e YOUR REALTOR . pm . 99'1 775 1. l ady to live in . rree room 1 1 10tc crnd boa rd and sma ll wages 1231 t t c · to r light tli..1t ies . See at JOB ' Page 51., Mid dl ep orl . Oh i o. HOU SE in Sy ra c use. 5 rms . 3 BEDRM . home , ju s l I 11 lfc f i nished , r emodeling , Salem and balh Ph on e 992 2530 1 WEEKONLYI r111 er 5 p .m St.. Ru t land . Phone· 7412306 NEED c'apab le women to li ve afler 4 p .m . or see Milo B . 1 8 61 c Hu! chison . in with e'lder l y l ady . r or 9 2J .Ifc m or e i nformatip n , call· 992 CO-OP ~U R NI S H E O apar tment ).\57 . a d ul ts only . in Middleport.. Automatic W•ter 1 6 6tc Phone 99 2 387 4. Conditioner J 25 .1fc Model h' EL IJ\E\ LE per so n to li ve in -·' --- ....... 210,000 wilh e ld erl y l ady Cdll 9.t9 J A N 0 <i RM . furnished ana l'i.t7. f o r mOr e inlo r mat<on Wef!kly Grain unfurnished apts . Phone 992 . 5434 1 9 Jt c Capacity 11 .9 -tfc -·-- --- ~ --WA ITR ES~ wante d fo r 12 COUNTRY Mobile H ome midnight Iii 8 a . m . sh ift Park , Rt . 33, ten miles north Ap p ly in person at Crow ·s of Pom eroy , L arge lot s w i th Steak H ouse . A l so, talo,ing con crete patios . sidewa lk s, f'-·- - -4 Reg. $339.00 Val. applications for grill c ooks . runners and off s t reet 12·3 1 lfc parking . Phon e 992 -7479 . · 12 -31 -lfc POMEROY LANDMARk RUTLAND 1 otory -- Fr-iends of Man IS; Marc o Sportllte 33 . OtJR 05Vl0US r.JE)<. r MOVE IS TO CHECK VjiTM - ..l If 992 ·3.l~ S W~ol es ate , F £> ilhll' H1C'J : 'i ~ acu s. e, Ohio Ph . YV2 -3993 O lh :::c Fortn1•r to; We e d lARRY lAVENDER ' Caii992-75J7 Pomeroy. Ohio 1 6 6tc Pom~:rDy l OS Butternu t 5TORM WINDOWS & DOO RS REPLACEMENT . WINDOWS ALUMINUM ~ IOIN G SOFFITT GU TT.ER5 . AWN IN G5 Kuhl Cake Decor Gfi S stove . See at llo,., 14·1, on t Rt . 143, Rulland ln s uiation Se 'r vic es Blown tttf p W<JJi s & Allie s Licensed baker and decorator . Kitchen State Inspected BEO~M I 12 )I C 197·1 CHEVROLET ' • to n tr uc k Se e Joe I mboden Min er svi l le I 6 6t c 6:0<>-News 3.~. 8,1 0.13, 15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 1>:30- NBC News 3,• , 15: ABC Newo 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Ourstory 33. 7:0<>-Tr•th or Consequences 3; To Tell The Trulh 4 ; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Agtng 20 ; Jeanne Wolf with .. . 33. 7:30-Thai Good Ole Na•hvllle Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM6; Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with . Maf)ln Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell The Truth 13 ; Quality Print Shop Blown CAKE BAKING I{EO I•C E SO l e t! nd ta st W11h Gol1ese Tabl et s ilnd E Vap " wa 1 ~r p i ll s ," Ne ls on Drug I 12 I i p Whit e vinyl top , b lk . l inish , au t oma t ic. P . S., P. B., t ilt wheel. radio, radial w .w t i r es , local lady owner, you w ill thi nk this is a new car . So n i ce . Book Va l ue FREE ESTIMATES WANTED For Sale SEPTIC Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Living •••••• Reedsville .. 1 t\n•"'•·r: .\ 't•e d ll a rlri l't 'r lt• t·n l<·r U't11Jd .11- A SCREW APPOINTMENT c .1 se No . 2 1699 ' 1 $3550.00. (AnHMrn• lotuurr""' Jun•bl· ·~: SHOWY 1973 CHEV . MONTE CARLO 11.1' 1 !(1/ , MONDAY, JANUARY 12,lt76 I Y It c_ Locnlli'!dy owned, fully equi p .. au tomatic , P . S., P. B . , radio , air c ond it ioned . Like new fires , good finis h & vinyl inter ior, truly i s dean as a new one . Book Value ! 3?00 00 :=~t-..:::.JJ::_J=~::;~::-~f\.~.-J~~s;-,':';';.:t'Rled by the above cartoon. ,...... - -... !HE t 1101' 1971 PONTIAC 2 SEAT WAG. SAFARI Clearance S279S MI,JCH • WE16HT. b ' Oia t!y Pomeroy Motor Co~ '!'j for~ EDUC.4D DROOrE m nhil(• hume N ew '-1',1) p~ ·r l!lt!IIIIJ , turn1 'i llf'fl l 'lif< tll 1'1/', tii(IC1CI · 1 0 [j SEROU .B;;;r~;~;· Services l For .Rent Auto Sales EDN\'U JET ONE REAL SOLUTION. CEZT ACTION Volunteers. LD ' Illiteracy is a plague. It fa>ds on apathy and breeds fear and ignorance. Hit's a problem in your community, you need professional help. ACTION is skilled voluntQers- people of all ages, with ull kinds of skills, working to solve problems in your conimunity arid around the world. Soil you've got a·tough community problem, write : ACTION, Dept. PP. Washington. D.C. 20525, TIME FER . BSDD't- BYE I FELLERS Between us, . there's got to be a solution. "'PuD IIC Service o! Thll NDWIPIQef & The M~lll l l lrl ll Counci l ' r--,.....-r-----.,.--------::::::-:::-- ENOZ APLC TDPY QD CEYDJ CYDPFBZL? HNYMZC ONBPZ, CEZH NJNT.- N_BQ LXEYNUZ , Yesterday's Cr)optoqaote: AS A PEOPlE WE POSSESS A 1 PHENOMENAL CAPACITY FOR RIGHTEqUS INDIGNATION, - EUZABETH JACKSON You manage your resources 11) Pace yourself sensibly to. rather well early in the day : A.s day or you may take on more the afternoon wears on you burdens than you can manage. mav grow a trifle extravagant. Try to find a helper. GEMINI (Mor 21·Juno 20) For AOUAIItUS (Jon, 20-l"llb. II) best re s ults today . don't auempt more than you can competently handle . Try to devote your energies to your priorities. Give all types of risky ventures a wide berth today. Play everything on the safe side. ·"-~ Don ' t expect· something lor nothing . CANCER (Junt .21·July 22) Be PISCES (Fob. 20·Morcll 20) careful today fiOI to create un ~ necessary problems for yourself . Plan wisely ~ Avoid lruslrallons. LEO (Julr 23·Auo. 221 Don't make too la te a night of it if you 're out on the town with fr ie nds th i s even i ng. Tomorrow's a work day! _ VIRGO (Allfl. 2:1-lept. 22) In your eagerness to accomplish whal yOll set out to do today you may unthinkingty tread on a few toes. Watch your image! You may find it very difficult to . please certain members of your family today. no matter how hard you try . Do so anyway . ~~ Jon. 13, 1171 You're likely to attempt several very ambitious undef~akings LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) It's this poming ·year. You have wise lo take advice offered by' what n takes If vou stav in areas othe~s Into consideration. but ·within your means and talents, �--- .··························.,= 8- The Daily Sentinel, Maddleport-P<Hneroy, 0 , Monday, Jan. ll, IU16 ~ ·Shared revenue listed· WASHrNGTON - Rep . Clarence Miller Thursday released here a report from the U. S Department of the Treasury listing · the distribution of general revenue shanng funds to 101its of government In Ohto's lOth Congressional D1strict Local units of government mclude cahes and villages, to wnships and Cou nty governments. The report offered by the Treasury Department includes two totals : general revenue shanng funds allocated durmg the second quarterly payment period of entitlement penod six 1July I, 1975-June 30, 1976 ), and secondly, the total general revenue sharmg payments made to governments in the lOth Distrtct from January, 1972, through January 5, 1976. The quarterly payment to all governments m the lOth Congresstonal District totalled $1,758,235 while the total payments to the same governments from inception of the program added up to $24,983,602 A summation of village, township, etly and county governments revenue sharmg payments under both the quarterly and total allocation shows local unit, payment just made, and total payments, in order Athens County, $213,783, $2,941.964 Fairfield County, $258,425, $3,465,226 Gallia County, $78,797, $1.268,175. Hocking County, $82,092, $1,247,079. Jackson County, $93,785, $1,452,251. Lawrence County, $193,686, $2,587,765. Meigs Co~nty, J51,073. $890,782. Morgan County, $55,976 , $901,267. Muskingum County, $364,672, $5;o81,643. Noble County, $32,402, $529,505. Perry County, $107,381 , $1,558,409. Vmton County, $36,766, $507,907. . _,.__ Y1JitU IIEV!IIIU&T••• Starts Wednesday Two Days Only MEIGS THEATRE 992-5303, Pomeroy Showtimes 7:00 Fresh Him Hock Navy Bean Soup CARRY 0\jT ONLY Crow's Steak lbJse Pomeroy, Ohio Wa•hin~lon ('ounty, over 39,000 units of local ~overnment nationally for use in a wide variety of public service programs . Rep. Miller was a co-sponsor of the origmal revenue sharing btll approved by the Congress. The current revenue shartng program will exp1re · December 31 unless Congress acts to extend it. Big Foot ~ ·~ ,!l'lih!•"l ft om J)ilge 1} about 15 feet or so. The color was wh)te. "I've done a lot of hunting but I've never seen apything ltke it. The thing was really t oversized," He said that if he sees 11 again he'll shoot it. San Beruto pohce chtef Ted Cortez said Big Bird ftrst was reported to his department about six weeks ago by a man who rushed terrifted mto the police station. "He came down and told us, 'I'm not drunk. I'm sober. But I saw it'," Cortez said. "Later two kids came over and said they saw it. They said it had kmd of a bald head, like a monkey." Last week, Alvertco Guajardo, 35, told police he heard somethmg' hit the corner of his mobile home near Brownsville, Tex. Guajardo said he left his wife and child in the house, grabbed a knife and drove his automobile to the back of the trailer for a better look. There, Guajardo said, he "P@.nl three minutes eye to eye with what he described as "a strange animal" four feet tall, eyes like silver dollars, wings like a bird and a face like a bat. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK of Pomeroy in the state of Ohio, at the cloae of business on December 31 1975 published tn response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency unde; title 12, Umted States Code, Section 161. ' ~ " 0 ~ , ~ Q ~ " • ::. i u 1- w Ill Ill < w "'- -< 1...1 I ll ...1 Cash and due from banks • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • •• 1,405,xxx.xx U.S. Treasury securitles • · · • • •••••••••••••• 8,477,xxx.xx Obligaltons of other U.S. Govt. agencies and corps .••••••• 137,xxx.xx Obhgaltons of States and political subdivisions • • • • • •• 1,684,nx.JC< Other securities • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4l,xxx.xx Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • • • • • • • 925,xxx.xx Loans • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9,106,:o:x.xx Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • • . • • 320,xxx.xx Other assets • • • • • • • • . . • 72,xxx.xx TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • . • 22,167 ,xxx.xx Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps .•.•..•. 4,579,xxx xx Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnshtps, and corps. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 13,793,xxx.xx Deposits of U.S. Govt. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 65,xxx.xx Deposits of States and political subdivisions ••••••.••• 1,443,xxx.xx Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 91,xxx.xx TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • . • • • 19,971,n:x.xx (a) Total demand deposits • • • • • • • 5,431,:o:x.xx (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • . 14,540,:o:x lO: Other liabilities • • • • • , 319,xxx.xx 20,290,xxx.u TOTAL LIABilJTIES • • • • · • • • • • Reserve for bad debt IOIISeS on loans I set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • • • • • • • • • • TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES ....... 11'1 ctz I-:~ ii:o .q:V vv ct .. .."z :e"'w :e 0 139,nx .xx 139,nx.xx EQUITY CAPITAL, total • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • 1,738,nx.xx Common stock, total par value • • • • • • • • . - 200,DI.IX I No. shares authorized 8000) No. shares outstanding 8000) Surplus • . • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l,IOO,nx.n Undivtded profits . • • • • • • • • • 438,:o:x .tc< TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 11738,u.:x .u TOTAL lJABilJTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 22,167 ,nx .xx AVerage of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • • • • • • Average of totalloana for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • • • • • • • 19,827,xxx.xx • • • • • 910t3,xxx .xx • I, Maxine Griffith Cashier of the abovHJamed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my khoWledge and belief. Maxine Grlffilh January I, 1976 We, the undersigned directors sliest the correctnoss of this report ul<'tolldllton We declare that it has been examined by ua, to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct, and that it has been or will be pubh5hed in lite manner )ll'eiletlbed by TiUe 12, U.S.C. 161, within twenty clays from the dale of the call for report of condition, or aa otherwile pucribed by the Comptroller of the CUrrency. Edisc)n Hobltetter Honce Karr Warren Pickens Dlrectora ' ( 'untiii\Wd ll Hill piige 1) sin kill~ a lll jHllmx . $216,980. $2,991,604. There was nnnor dHmilgc Nu The general revenue ('llalwn was tssued sharing pro11ram began m A three.vehJ cle mi sha p 1972 and has turned back occurred at 11 · 10 am on about $6 billion annually to Mitchell Rd . three tenths uf a REPORT OF CONDrriON, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES OF 111E Ill Property · Y. d)'. mtle south of US 35 Officers said an auto dr1ven by Kerry A. Rtnehart, 21, Palnot Star Rt , wenl oul of , co~Lrol on sltppery pavement The Rinehart cHr struck an auto operated by Re1d C Brubaker, 32, of Galhpohs A lhtrd car driven by Carroll W. Shoemaker,2\, Rt , 2, Galltpolis, ran off the ngh r' stde of the highway to avmd a colltslon . Rmeharl WRS charged With speed for road condalaons Davtd Adkms, 18, Oak H1ll, was shghlly mjured m a traffic acc1dent at 12 ·05 p m Saturday on Buhl Morton Rd . one mtle south of US 35 The patrol sa td Adkms was a passenger m a car operated by Dav1d C Manders, 16, Rt' 4, Oak H1ll. Manders lost control of h1s car on the ice covered roadway The veh1cle lefllhe road, stiiking an embankment A smgle car accident occurred at 7· 30 p m on SR 554 at the junctiOn to Faarvtew Rd where Alma J. B~rtley, 22, Rio Grande, lost control of her car which ran off the highway and over an embankment. There was mmor damage. No charge was ftled. Two acctdents mvolvmg deer occurred a bout 8 p m on SR 7 m Me1gs County where an>mals ran mto the path of cars dnven by Goldie B Chaphn, 37, Woodsfield, Ohio, and Barbara E. Rousl>, 38 of Dexter. Both deer were kill~d. At 9 p.m Saturday on the Rodney-Cora Rd Urias Colley, Jr , 18, Vmlon, lost control of his car on the icy h1gh"ay The vehiCle went mto a ditch · No c1lalion was ISsued u1 a smgle car m1shap at I I. 05 p.m Saturday on SR 7 where Wtlliarn S Kennedy, 51, Long Bottom, lost control of hiS car on the snow..,overed haghway. The vehicle also went into a d1lch. William {llafin ATTEND OPEN HOUSE The staff of the Metgs bookm~btle in Wellston Sunday to allend an oP<ln house at the Ohto Valley Assoctahon of William Wallace Chafm, 60, !Jbranes quarters included _of 168 Mulberry Ave , Mr. and Mrs. C. E Blakeslee, Pomeroy, d1ed Sunday ul Mrs . Vtlma Pikkoja and Veterans Memorial Hosp1tsl. guest, Toomas Tubaklain, of Mr. Chaftn was born June Lakewood , Mr. and Mrs. 9, 1915, the sop of the late Edgar Brewer of Portland, Thomas and' Dacte Batsden Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Chafm. Pieke It, Darwm, and Mrs. .Surv1vmg are his wife, l.eroy Watson, Mmersville. Madehne Smith Chafin ;, The Meags ·bookmobile cirseven children, Carol Lan· culated 113,013 books durmg ders, and Thomas A Chafin, 1975. bOth of Columbus ; Judith : Green ••• Thumb •• •• Notes • died Sunday Bacon, Middleport ; Wilham R, of Macon, Ga.; Darlene Vallance, Gallipolis ; Jo Lynn Chafm , Columbus, and Rema R Chafm, Pomeroy; mne grandchildren ; a brother, Howard ; two s1sters, Ann Browmng and Columbia Fouch, and several meces and nephews FW1eral services wtll be held aliO a m Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Herbert Grate offiCialmg . Burtal w1ll be m Beech Grove Cemetery The fam1ly will rece1ve friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 lhJS evening Hospital Nc~ws Holzer Medical Crnler (Births, Jan. 9) Mr. and Mrs Rtcky Boyd, son, Oak Htll; Mr. and Mrs. Fredenck Mercer 1 Jr , daughter, Jackson; Mr and Mrs. John Northup , son, Mason, W Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Pope , son, Johnny M1ddleport ; Mr and Mrs Arthur Storms, son, Hamden. ( BPrths, Jan.10) Mr and Mrs. Frederick Carpenter, daughter . Oak Htll; Mr and Mrs. James Cruse, son, Jackson, Mr . and Mrs. David Janke, son, Pt . Pleasant , Mr and Mrs . Harry Roush, son, Letart, W. Va. 1Births, Jan.ll) · Mr and Mrs. Allen Jones, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs Carl Shenefteld, daughter , Langsvalle Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Freddte Spence, Mayme Huff, Mrs C Paugh, Doris Dalton, Mrs Robert Greenlee, daughter, ,. Fary Treadway, all Point Pleasant; Garlan D Bonecutter, Henderson, Mrs. 1Co11ttnu"l from page I) Floyd Hill, Palrtot; Mrs. Lewis Dursl, Point Pleasant; health serv1ce agency by Flora Wtlhams, New Haven; Apnl 19 to meet the second fundmg cycle deadhne for Mrs Robert Hinkle, Hartsuch agenctes whtch has been ford; Carl Gillenwater, Mrs. Earl set by the Department of Galltpolis; Freeman, Alderson; Goldie Health, Education and Cremeans, GalhpoliS , Jesse Welfare The Ohw Valley Health Van .Meter, West Columbta; Serv1ces Foundation mcludes and StoUte McComas, Vmton I Hocking, Athens, Vtnton, VeleraDli Memorial Hospital Jackson, Meigs, Galha and SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Lawrence counties. - Hazel Ph1lhps, Wellston; The Southeast Ohto Health Lela Forrest, Rutland; Lettie Plannmg Association co.vers Spencer, Syracuse; Loren Coshqcton, Muskingum. Wolfe, Portland; Cathy Perry, Morgan, Guernsey. Weaver, New Haven Noble, WaSlunglon, Hamson, SATURDAY DISJefferson, Belmont, Monroe. CHARGES - Ernest Halley, Angela Manuel, John PTA TO MEET ' Wise, Dixie Cadle, Okey The Pomeroy Elementary Bennett, Margaret Goett, PTA will meet at 7:30 tonight Gene Yost, Willie Blaine, at the school Sandra Stover, George Carson, Golda Epple, Jeffrey WRESTLING SET Reuter, A three-way wrestling meet Carson, Nora Raymond Hartley, Paul will be held at the Metgs High Andrews, Effie Norman, Sc~ool nasium al7 p.rn : Tue y Taking part will 'be Lester Swtger, Sarah Jarrell N sonville-York, Glouster and Allee Addason. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS and Meigs High School wrestNeva Grimm, Pomeroy 1 lers. Admission will be 50 John Gilhlan, Chester; Helen cents and $1. Swartz, Reedsville; Jacob Schuler, Portland; Zally Medors, Rutland; Vernon Blevins, Pomeroy; Samuel McKmney, Pomeroy SUNDAY DISCHARGESDenniS Hackett, Vada Rigor, Gilbert Cooper, Georgia Darst, Danlel Dewitt, Lettie Spencer, Samuel Pickens, Ellen Stewart, Marvin Moore, Marcia Spauldmg, Mary Wippel. REVIVAL SET RUTLAND - A revival will be held at the Rutland Church of God beginning Wednesday, Jan. 14, through SWtday, Jan. 18. Services will be 7:30 nfghUy. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m., worship service at 11 a.m., and evening service "lht fuel vou ~c1ve today at 7 p. m. 'l1le Rev. Billy may well be the fuot you'll Plll'ter is the evangehst. The be needing nut YHr" ... public i• .•, vited. tnsulaf~ng your home.today SORORITY TO MEET witt nof only help In fhe . Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of energy crisis, if wilt also Bets Slgma Phi Sorority will puf money In your pocket meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at thru fuel saving•. See fhe the Columbus and Southern "FRIENDLY ONES" for Ohio Electric Co. building In all the supplies you need. ·Middleport. "My Half of the Apple," the cultural protirarn, will be given by Lynn Shuler and Sarah Tile Ditta"-! s.Wo of ' Bechtle. Hosteuea lite Iris ..11111,. liltCII trlJ. ~ Payne and Donna Byer. Merger ,,. JICI1EROY CEMENt lOCK CO•. • I • • • A weekly foalure of Me1p County G1rden Club mm• o. •: ·= e: •• •: •• •• ••• •• •: ·~ ConUnued from page S The club memben have assisted with the Meigs County· Histcrical Society and some of the members are on Bicentenmal Committee for the county. .: They are active ln the therapy program both at the · Gallipolis State Institute and the Mental Health Center at • AlbeRS. This past year they entertained members of the Good ;: U.ck Garden Club of the Health Center In one of the club-~ member's borne. Floral arrangements have been placed in area churches for Sunday services. Mrs. G. A. Radeltin is the : immediate past president. ~ MIDDU!PORT AMATEUR GARDENERS ·; There are 22 active members in the Amateur Gardenero~ Club and their many civic pro~ have Included-:; beautification at the Middleport Fire Department, village hall, : the George Washington Encampment marker at Great Bend. .! They help with the co181ty flower shows and make filll'al ~ arrangements fiJI' many organizaUons. The members are abo ! active participants In the therapy programs at the AthenJJ • Mental Health Center and alsO assist the Center at Christ- ; mastime. : In cooperatioo with the Pomeroy and Middleport Clubs, : the 1975 regiooal meeting was hosted by the Amateur Gar- • the-: Greene,Sehnon win honors in Hula classic HONOLULU (UPI) - Ohio stale's Cornelius Greene and Oklahoma's Leroy Selmon were named top offensive and defensive performers at the Hula Bowl, but many though! that some award should have gone to the smallest man on the f1eld. Don B1tterhch of Temple accounted for 10 of hts team's pomls m the 16-0 blankmg of the West, first shutout in the 30-year hastory of the classic. Two of h1s field goals were 46 yards long and set a Hula deners. Last month the club sponsored a Chriatmas lighting ~ contest in Middleport . Mrs. Harold Lohse is the immediate : past president, and following the recent resignation of Mrs:: John Reece as club president, Mrs. Guy Reynolds is now serving In the position. ' ' record . "Actually, I don 'l think I MOST OF THE CLUBS contribute to the Sentinel's "Green • had that good a game," said Thumb Noles", this weeldy educational feature, and par. ; B1llerlich, who missed on hts ticipate ln a moo\ltly radio program. ftrst field goal attempt. "The folks back home know I can ·:..:: ,:, ,:, ;:; ;: :;·,:: ;: ;: ':';: :·. ': ·: ·.; ·.:: ·:;::~~ kick much better." "I don 'l know if f really HICKORY BY DOCK! deserved 11 ," Greene said of HARAHAN, La. t UPI) the award. " A lot of guys If you w.aled to go from played a great game. But it's Hickory Stuet to Dlctory · a great Ieelmg to gel It Street, wbal better way to conSidering there are a lot of go th.. from Hickory to ST. LOUIS !UPI) - 'l1le great athletes here." Dlckory by Dock? Another East standout was American Association of Col· Tbe Jefleroon Parish Kentucky running back lege Baseball Coaches Council Is coDsiderlog Sonny Collins, who galloped honored sill coaches Sunday naming the street belweea night at the c:Onchwon of its or 41 yards in the first half Hickory and Dlckory 31st annual convention. and had two 14-yard scamunock. " Named as coach of the year pers durm~ a lon£ F.a.•t in their respective divisions scormg drive M) s tertously 1 were . he ~1d not carry the ball in the Cliff Gustafson, Texas; tiCCQnd half Don Scbaly, Marietta, Ohio, Colle~e; Bill Brooks, North PTA TO MEET AID GIVEN Carolina-Wibnington; Wally SYRACUSE The The Pomeroy E·R squad answerl!d a call at 9:58 p m. Kinc8ld, Ceritos Community Syracuse PTA wtll meet Sunday to 2J8lf, Condor Sl for College, Norwalk, Calif. ; Tuesday at 7:30p, Jl1,With the Samuel McKmney who was Tom Graeffenaur, Whltenall Rev. William Mlddieawarth High School, Greenfleld, showing fllml he has taken of ill He was taken •to Veterans Wls . ; and Dtck Wagner, school eventa. Memorial Hospital Burllnglon, Iowa, High School. Former major league inASK DISSOLUTION Filmg for dissolutton of fielder Danny Ut>rhller, now • LOCAL TEr.tPS mamage m Meigs County coach at Michigan State The temperature in Common Pleas Court University, was named downtown Pomeroy at 11 • Saturday were Delmer winner of the "Lefty Gomez a.m. Monday was 36 degrees Shamblin and Dorothy Marie Silver" award for his contribution to college baseball. Wider cloudy skies. Shambhrl'. Six baseball coaches noted Elberfelds -In Pome Continuing Our Annual January r._ Clearance SALE NOW SAVE UP TO 50% ON WOMEN'S Md GIRLS' WINTER COATS Still a nice selection of Misses and Juniors, Girls 4 to 14 and Preteen Sizes. Main St?re, Annex and-WarehOuse Open WHkdays 9:30 to 5, FrldMS 9:30 to 8. ds In Increase proposed in water. and sewer tap fees . I An ordinance raising the charge for sewer and \\aler U!ps whH:h Hl'<·umpanu.•tltht• ordincuu:r lu t>Siahli';h the uni1 He sa uJ was approved tn lts farst reading and formation of an auxt.hary the by-laws dtscrlltnnut ed ag:a1nst won1en and age s1nec lhcy unit for the poli~e department 1/as tabled for further study by state that auxiliar) members "111 be beiWt:.' e ll th(• agrs nf 21 Middleport VIllage council in a regular session Monday mghl. and 55 and will be males King moved to gtve a f1rst rending of the ol'dtmmec Willis Anthony. a member of the board of pubhc affairs, recommended to council it increase the pnce for water and changed to read that the fiUxthary woullt operate in accordsewer taps from the present $75 to $125 each He pointed out ance Wlth the st>Jlules of Oh1o and the Conslitutton of the that minimum costs involved for the vlJiage on water taps is Umted States However, several members expressed eoncern $108, not counting lab<lr It was also pointed out that the price over approvmg the auxihary umt but noiiL< b~-laws in thai the of sewer and water taps has remained a l $75 ~ince 1967 orgamzalion would be approved but there would be no Councilman Allen Kmg nevertheless said he was m favor regulations through which to govern 11 of the lower pnce because it encouraged growth in the comMuch of the resgonsib1lily of supervtsion of the unit will he munity. up to the mayor. 'Councal members md1cated they were m It was stated that the $125 f1gure will he low, compared to favo• of the unit but felt that by-laws should be accept>Jble other areas. The ordinance to increase the price to $125 was . King d1d get a second on h1s malton and he withdrew 11 Kmg approved tn a first readmg with Councilmen Marvin Kelly , was named to note changes m by-laws he would recommend so Carl Horky, Wilham Walters and George Meinhart favoring that they will be accept>Jble the increase and Kmg voting no. Mrs Clyde Ingels asked council about repair of Chestnut An auxiliary unat for the pohce department was diScussed St where she res1des Sfle sairl th::. t "tu~ h;::p;:: rrn,.~tf' rih• a sked at length. Counctbnan King objected to pronosP<i hv -bw< • e rur repairs bul thcH any work done hus IJr-en "very temPf'rary, " Sh£> ~ lso spoke to cuWlcll on the 111a intenance of an alley belund Chestnut St . She said that she fell expen.es on mainuunmg the alley were out of line when s treets are not being cared for properly She d1d state, however. that if council is msistent upon maint>Jming the alley, 11 should be blacktopped Counc1l members agreed to look at the alley and dls<·uss the maHer at 3 later meeting Council reelected Marvm Kelly t'Ounell pres1dent and approved the f)ccemher report o[ Mayor Fred Hoffman showing a total of $968 10 which included $830 10 m fines and fees and $138 in merchant pohce collections. Bob F1sher and Wayne Dav1s, new Middleport ~·1re Ch1ef and assistant, respecllvely , told council they hoped lhe 1r department could work closer w1th c ouncil this year and Indic ated that they will attend meetmgs to answe1 any questwns village off1c1als may have about the department. Upon the recommendatiOn of Mayor Hoffman, Ruby Vaughan, Richard Hovatter and Paul Gerard were appomled fmant.oe coumuttee come up w1th suggestions on tax measures lo be placed mdiv1dually before Mtddleport voters. These would be designa ted for vanous departments of the vtllage and one would be for street hghlmg The vtllage now has no method of mlleclton for street hghtmg and will be unable to pay for such llghtmg out of tegular fund s unless some wx measure is ap proved by voters Atlendtng the meetmg also were Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate and the Rev Don Cole, pastor of the Mtddleport Church of the Nazarene, who gave prayer preceding the meetang. : ·:: ·: : • .: : ,•: ... . . -:·· : :· : : .. .... ··.. :··: .. · ·=··· ..• · Crime, unemployment and welfare still Ohio issues enttne at y to f1v e year terms on the cmnmumty's recreation commission . '11le council dJScusst>d a suggestion that a "No right turn on red " not1t-e be placed at the traffic light at Locust and ·nurd for traffic traveling on Locust toward the river maktng nght turns However, several council members said they felt the sign was not necessary A reque st for f1ll d1rt m•a r the end of the Joe Turner property on Vine St. will be stud1ed by tlie street committee . In condu swn, Co uncilman Horky recommended that the t' COLUMBUS IUPI ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes says the::: Issues fa cmg Ohto are the same as they were during hts :: _V_O_L_X_X_V_II_N_O_._1_90___P_O_M_E_R_OY_·M_ID_D_lE_P_O_RT_,_O_H_IO-'---'--'-- - -T _U_E_SD_A_Y_._JA_N_U_AR_Y _ l_3,_1_9_76________P_R_IC_E_F_Ifl_E_E_N_C_E_N~TS . ~!ir~;:. .~erms as gover~or, "cnme, unemptoyinent anct .:~ Rhodes made the comment m an mterv1ew with ·:~ Candidates needed in county offices Ten county elechve off1ces are up for the taking thts year . Voters will elect two county the1r common pJeas court judge. Candidates for these posts. commissioners, a sher1ff, whether Republican, recorder, coroner. treasurer , Democrat or Indepe ndent clerk of courts, engmeer , must ftle pettllons of canprosecultng attorney and dtdacy w1th the Me1gs County ir====:===:===:=·====.==·====:====·=·= ··= =·· .·=·=·=· ·=· ·.·.·=· ·=·=···= · =···:·:-: :.: :·= ··=··=·· =···=···=·· =·· =···==··=:··=:··==·-::::: iNews. . •in Briefs;\\ » ~ By United Press International WASHINGTON - CONSUMER ADVOCATE Ralph Nader says cancer should no longer be constdered a strictly medical disease but mstead should he called "corporate cancer "Since many estunates attribute the vast majority of cancers to enVIronmental causes, it should be recogmzed that cancer is caused primarily by the products of business and mdustry. Nader told a Captlol Htll conference Monday. He said White House pobctes call for $60 milhon a year in "subSidies for the tobacco industry but only $900,000 for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to educate people agamst smoking. "The ml1te House ts more concerned with the health of the tobacco tndustry than with the he~lth of the tobacco industry's VICltmS," Nader told several hundred representaltves of congressaonal offtces attending .a meeting sponsored by the1 Envaronment>Jl Study Conference. Board of Elechons by 4 p m on _March 25 preparatory lo the June 8 pnmary eleclton No~un~es wtll run in the November election Petiltons of candidacy are available at the board of elecltons office located in the Masonic Temple bu1ldmg. Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy The of!tce IS open from I to 4 p.m .. Monday through Fnday fo r the convemence of residents \\tsh tn g to file pehtwns . Ail of the offt ces up for electiOn lhJS year wtth the exception of ~he common pleas court )Udgesht p, whach carnes <J year lerm, are for a four year term John C. Bacon lS current JUdge In SIX cwnbents tn the other posts are Henry Wells and Ralph W Ours, commiSSIOners , Bernard Fultz, prosecultng Rllorney; Robert C Har· lenbach , s henff; Eleanor Rubtns, recorder , Dr R R Pte kens , coroner; George Cu llms , treasurer; Larry School ravaged . Shenff Robert c Harten bach•5 Dept reported today that sometime between Fnday evening and Saturday HENRY WELLS Henry Wells, Republican, p11mar;. Central comm1ltee posts carry two year terms. As yet, no petitions have been flied wtlh the board of elections HoWever, several pehllOns are reported m c1rcu lat10n candtdates by potenltal been reelected pres1denl ol the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. He is serving his first full term. Other members of the commission are Warden Ours and Hernard Gilkey, both Republicans. Spencer, clerk of courts, and Wesley Buehl, engmeer Both the Repubhcans and the Democrats w1ll elect central committeemen m the has Weather Ram chang1ng to snow late lontghl, endtng Wednesday morning, and then cleanng Lows tomghl m the upper 20s, haghs Wednesday 111 the nnd 30s. Probabaltly of prec tpttahon 70 per ce n t today, 80 per cent tomghl , 30 per cent Wednesday mornmg persons unknown heavily damaged th e Ha~n so nvalle Elementary School Doors were knocked down, glass broken out of them, panels were kicked out and a large deep freeze full of meal was stolen. The mcidenl IS under tn· vesllgatton . The department reported Larry Earl Curttss, 34, Long Bottom, escaped InJury '" a stngle car acc adenl Saturday at 4.30 a.m. Curltss, lravehng west on ICY SR 248 shd across it onto TR 113 and across 1t mlo an embankment The acCident occurred one a~d three tenths mtle east of Chesler. There was heavy damage lo the front of the car 1 Chester delegation: answered A delegatton from Chesler mqw1 ed of the Mmgs Coumty Comrmss10ner s Tuesday mornmg why lhe proposed new semor ctttzens center BEIRUT, LEBANON - MOSLEM AND PALESTINIAN gunmen .·•tacked Christian vtllages north and south of Beirut cannot be erected on the lodny m civil warfare that spread across Lebanon. In the commons winch JOins the old capital, fighting raged mto tts seventh day. courthouse, at Chester . Pollee said at least 40 persons were killed and 90 wounded Mildred Gaul, spokes· during the past 48 hours, raismg the esltmated toll for mne woman for the group, wanted months of civtl war to about 8,400 dead aod 17,850 wounded. reasons why the building 1s Pierce rocket, mortar and machine gun battles that raged gomg to be buill on Mulberry acroa Beirut spread north to Tripoli agam and south to Heaghts back of the former villages near the Sadon port overnight when Puiestiman chaldren 's home guerrillas and,Moslem left1st mtlibamen atwcked Chrl<han Eleanor Thomas, executtve areas in retaliation for an 11-<lay food blockade aga1nst three dareclor of the Meigs Couinty Palestinian camps Council on Agmg, cxplamed the counctl has a grant of COLUMBUS - AN OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY economist said today Ohio's economic and populabon growth has changed to a ''very slow growth or no growth cond1tion" and manulaeturmg will not regain the key status it has held in the state's economy. James C. Yocum, professor of business research, writmg In the current ·issue of the "Bulletin of Buslness Research" Maddleporl vtllage councal published by the OSU Cen\er fill' Business and Economic Monday mght approved the Research said the greatest growth would be in service in· dustries. Yocum said manufacturing m Ohio will recover three required readtngs of an ground lost ln the 197'1-75 recession but despite this, ln 10 years appropnattons ordanance manufacturing will provide only about 33 per cent of Ohio's provtdtng for expenditru·es of jobs compared wlth the slightly more than 38 per cent the $365,008.61 for operation~ tn /the town thts year ~ industries supplied in 1960. It was pointed out that the appropnalton ·r1gures mclude TAlLAHASSEE, FLA. - FLORIDA STATE UN· all anltcipated mcome plus VERSITY'S new Football Coach Bobby Bowden gave up a _ head CMching job at the University of West Vlrginis to take ex1stmg balances m varwus • the pooltloo at Florida State. Named FSU's coach Monday, the funds "Economy" will be the key flamboyant Bowden succeeds Darrell Mudra, who was fired word m Middleport, Mayor after winning only four games m two years and having sharp Fred Hoffman . and council disputes with alumni. Bowden, who compiled,a 42-26 record smce becoming head agreed since the town wall be coach at West VIrginia in 1970, has the 14th best won-lost mark penniless Jan . I, 1977 if all of among current major college coaches. He had a !1-3 record in the appropriated money is spent. 1975, lncludilll! a Peach Bowl victory. fund ap· General proprialions whtch total $$74,436 include council, $576; Young GOP club to hear senator mayor, $7.000; clerk, $4,500, ATHENS - U.S. Senator Athens, Ohio 45701. T1ckets solicttor, $500; bujldmgs, Robert Tan, Jr. will be guest are $7.50 each $6,000 , miscellaneous, $15,000; lrllJisfers, $30,700 , speaker at a dmner for the Ohio Untverslly Young street hghts, $8 ,000; and SAM IN SECOND Republican Club, January 23 hydrants, $2,160. Sam Flanagan of Parkershere. The dinner ts the Safety fund appropnations campus Republican Club's burg, W. Va .. and a naltve of lola! $38,500; ch1ef of pohce, Syracuse, Ohio, was second ~.400; other. poht-e, $20,000 ;' first annual fundralser. Other guests at the dinner with 1,777 pins after the first rehrement, $3,600; gasoline, will he U. S. Congressman round tn the $100,000 $3,500; miscellaneous, $1 ,500; lnvilaltonal Clarence Mtller, State Showboat Blowlng Tournament 1n Las Senator Oakley Collins, and Vegas today. COFC TO MEET State Representstlve Claire The Mtddleport Chamber of "Buzz" Ball, Jr. Commerce will meet ThursThe dinner will be at 7. 15 LOCAL TEMPS day at The Marlin p.m. at Nelson Commons on Temperature in downtown Restaurant ut 12 15 p.m. the Ohio University Campus. Pomeroy T ucfday at II a m Midd)eport merchants are Persons desiring llckets to the dinner should write Linda was 42 degrees under cloudy asked lo attend to reach a dCCI SIUn nn CVl'IIIOI' hoUr '\ Avedon, 605 College Inn, skies. $160.000 approved to pur· chase' and renovate the old Pomeroy Semor H1gh School bmld1ng but due to th e Natwnal Flood Insurance Act lhe bruldmg was ruled out, s mce It ts in a £load prone area The -reason they chose the stle behand the former chtldren's home 1s because the properly is county owned, and the village of Pomeroy 1s seekmg a $100,000 grant to e1·ecl a commwuty building m connection wtth the semor citizen's bmidmg. It also was necessary that a site be selected w1thm a fixed penod sub..ctlvtslon regula_tlOns of ltme, Mrs. Thomas satd . Crow subdt VISIOn ts a 12Also meeltn g wtth the acre tract along SR 7 m commJsstoners were Chester Twp tn the Fave res tdents of the Crow sub- Pomts area. divisiOn m regard to havmg In other busaness the the 1 oad m th<Jt area Im(Contmued oo page 10) proved The conumsstoners will grade and d1lch the road bul it wall be the respon. stbtlily of the residents to furmsh ltmeslone Matn· taming the road w1ll then become the responstbihly of Chester Township Trustees. Any addtltonal develop· menl m the area wtli have to ab1de by the Meags Coun tv Scnpps-Howard Newspapers following the ftrst year o! .:: his lh1rd term as governor ·;: "The tssues are the same," sa1d Rhodes. "Cnme, :;; ·· unemployment and welfare. We've been saymg that for -~! years a nd now people are begnming to reahze we were ;:: nght." .;, Rhodes saad "we pay $64 06 per head m Ohto" m Aad to ::: Dependent Chi ldren benefits. ·:; "Southern stales pay $14 hke Mtssissippt," satd Rhodes ::: "South Carolina pays $27 and Alabama pays $29 51 -:: "Thts causes forced migration," Rhodes said. "People:.:; · from the south are commg to Ohio because they get more :·;: welfare here. And we have no residency reqUirements·.·: anymore so we don't really know how many are commg .:; here, but we can't take much more of at." .·:; "They did the same thing m New York City and that's ·: why they are m fmancaal trouble m New York," said ..:; Rhodes. ::: :: The governor satd unemployment causes mcreases in .., .. cnme and welfare and unless Oh1o can f1gure a way to : ; :: allract new mdustry and keep the old ones, unem- ::: ·· ploymenl wall contmue to riSe and welfare and crime will : destroy the state • · ::: "We knew that a long lime ago," sa1d Rhodes. ''Now :..: ·:, everyone's talking about it.. · .. ; ' Rhodes IS agamst mcreased welfare for the poor, but ·; , favors tax breaks for mdustry and he was asked tf thiS :; :· was welfare for the nch? ' ::·; "They can cal11t what they want," sa1d Rhodes. "I'm ; ::: not pro-busmess or antt-labor or pro.;,ommerce. I'm pro- : ::: people and pro-Jobs. :.: · "Unless we can brmg mdustry to thts stale and keep our :. .:; own industry here , we won't have the jobs we need for our ; :; peop1e," saad Rhodes. "And lax mcenlives for mduslry :;· ·: wtll do it for us" .: Rhodes said for 30 years the government has taken a ·· :; "token-approach" to solvmg social problems like .: welfare. "It's the gave-away approach for these people m the :: tnner ctty," satd Rhodes "They don't want that, they :: want jobs." ;.; · "But I have faath m Ohw," sa1d Rhodes, " because we know what our problems are and we are going to solve :·: them. ::·. "We wall get more mduslry here but we'll waat to see :;::: what happens before we go after l>lx abatement agam. :;: :: The problems with other slates IS that they don 't know :: : what their problems are." ;: ~ ~ :·.•: : •, :·: ····=·=·=·· :· ·:· ·: :· ·=·. : ·=·=·=·=· ·: ;.. •'. ·.· ·:· ·:· . ·: :·· ..· . : .·. .· ·:·.·: ·.... •'•'•' .· ·. '• .·. Economy a must . ) I radto, $500, and cruiser , $1,000, Cemetery fund ap· propnaltons total $10,307; employes, $6,700 , clerk, $982; reltrement, $925, matenals and supphes, $500, maintenance of eqrupment, $250; offtce expense, $100; tools ami eqmpment, $600 ; lota hng $10,525, bonds , $8,000; interest, $2,025, and mascellaneous, $500 Sanitary sewer fund total approprtahons $45,867; clerk, $7 ,000; employes, $10,250; retirement , $2,070 ; miScellaneous, $3,000; pia~ I nnscellaneous, $250 $17,547; office expense, $1,000 Federal revenue sharmg fund , an appropriation of $15,388 61 for projects whtch have been or wtll be carrted out in the town with the money Wa ter fund, total ap(Continued on page !0) Fire eqrupment fund, total appropnations $4,665; salaries, $625; retirement, $37; eqrupmcnl, buildmg and uhllhes, $3,200; schooling and convenlton, $315; eqmpment maintenance. $488 Planmng commtssion fund total $1,000; $500, nuscellaneous, $500, labor. Swtmmmg pool fund total appropnataons $8,710; employes, $4,200, mcidentals, $1 ,600; chemtcals, $1,000, ' electncaty, $750; Insurance, $250, and park eqwpment, $910 Bond fund rellrement BOARD TO MEET The Gallia-Metgs Com. muntly Aclton Agency Board wtll hold its orgamzatlonal · meetmg Thursday, Jan . 15, begmmng at 7:30p.m. m the Cheshire Central offtce. All regular and alternate board members are urged to attend The personnel and budget ftnancing <"ommiltees will lllf't•f a1 7 fUll. ( maintenance and equipment, $5,000; sewer Improvement, Fire damages home furnace Damages to a fuel oil furnace were set at $1,000 as the result of a fire at the Tom Wtlson residence on old Route 33 at II ·59 a.m. Monday Pomeroy Ftre Chaef Charles Legar said fuel oil was delivered for the furnace Monday mormng When tl was ~~ehghted the furnace backfared and a fire broke out m all around the furnace . Tht!re was some smoke dan1age to the home, O\\ned by Manning WPbsler. Pnmeroy . but the fire was confmed to the baserpent. \. -. f' ,. ,• .............. - ~ TAKES IN OVER $400,000 - Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts, at his desk runs totals of figures for the offtce which in 1975 took m well over $400,000 m taxes and servtce fees. Clerk topped $400,000 in business.lll;st year By BOB HOEFLICH Operahon of the Meigo Coun ly Clerk of Courts office - conducted by Larry Spencer of Racme - 1s big busmess as attested by the more than $400,000 collected by tl\e offtce during 1975. The biggest collection of money, of course, during 1975 came from sales tax on vehtcles and the casual and use tax, that figure reaching $371,648 45 The clerk's office collected $279,444.06 tn sales' tax and $92,201.39 m the casual and use Ia~. The stale's share of the salos tax r~ceipls is $276,653.55; the county recetves $2,793.51 Of the casual and use tax tot~! . the slate's share ts $1)1,219.27; the coun ly's share $922 12. Dunng the vco r the office collected $26,664 [rom automotive title activities. The office issued 10,411 cerltftcales of ltlle, 3,116 notaltons of hen, 1,852 memorandum hlles, 74 salvage titles, 10,764 applications, afftdavi,ts and ass1gnments or lilies, 761 penalltes, and 244 cet;11fied coptes of lilies Of the total collected, t he county's share IS $21;724.25 while the state's sl)IIIJ' is $4,929 75. Receipts of $425 for salvage mspections, 85 an all , wen l to the state There were 1,314 auto inspechons with $3,942 being collected Of that total, $3,613 50 went to the state and $328 50 to the county. The clerk's offace assued 125 certificates of lttle on boats: 13 nolallons uf hen , I five memorandwn ltlles, 128 applicallons, affidavits and assignments, and five certified copies of title to collect $218 50 The county's share was $117.50, the stale's, $41 In addttion, Spencer and hls staff durmg 1975, had 262 cavil cases filed which included 127 divorce actions, 42 dassolution of marnage ac ltons, 61 judgment achons and 51 miscellaneous court actiOns ' winch mcl ~ ded reciprocal support actums, partitaon of real estate smls and stmllar acltons. There were 38 criminal cases flied and 12 cases flied for the Court of Appeals bringing the overall total of 332 cases f1ied durmg the year. Row1dtng out the business 1Continued on Pllge 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 01. January 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 January 12, 1976 chafin