https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/444a433d820bb33b0994ba384ca3ee3b.pdf 1f96af1a95b443a647c9a4b8570358f6 PDF Text Text • 16 - ''he Daily Sentinel, Middle;-vr·t-Pomeroy, 0., WL'<inesday. Dec..J, 1976 PTA invited to boycott TV violence Korean influence scandal spilling over Washington By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP IJ- A high-ranking member or the KIH'ean Central Intelligence Agency is seeking political asylwn in the United States to evo id responsib ility for alleged inOuence.pedd!ing to U.S. congressmen, ae(!ording lD Korean sources. The defection of Sang Keun Kim, the sources said Tuesday, follows a South Korean government attempt lu give the impression that re cent attempts to improperly influence U.S. congressmen were done by the KCIA without the knowledge of President Park Chung Hee. Kim , according to the Korean sources, was the principal contact for Tongsun Park, the ·free-spendi ng Korean busmessman who was the .source of the South Korean funds to some 70 U.S. congressmen. Tongsun Park hHs left the United Stales and won't return, the sources said . Congressional sources said U1is is part of an effort.by the Seoul goverrunent to diver t and cover up the U.S. investigation into allegations ·of improper payments. M~j . Gen. YungHwan Kim, the stati\1!1 chief of the KCIA Veterans Memorial ADMITTED - Susan Clark, Orrville, Ohio ; Harland Greene , Vinton : Denzil Boggess, Racine : Dordy Call, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Glenn~ Little, Ruby Congo, George Voss, Palrie ia Craig, Clarence fmboden, William Boring, Calli e Matheney , Josefina Mye~·s. 5.75% Certificates 5.75 per cen t paid on 90 day Cerlif ica te s of Deposit , $1,000.00 Mini mum. Interest Payable. Quarterly . penalty is invok.ed on al l ce r 'il k ate accounts w i thdrawn pr ior to the date o f rn a.lvrily Meigs Co. Branch The Athens County Saving!i,& Loan (1) . 2'6 Secon d St. Pomeroy,Ohi u being sued for Winner's lead bigger in Ohio Apple Grove News Notes ~fr~i%a~ere On 90-Day su b stqntial School board ~~l~~~:·· D:~nti~ngd Our Interest is Greater For You A l'ITJ'SBUflGH il.JPI I Joh n Pittenger , in Washington, according to "made this clear not only to ' PeMsylvanla's secretary of the sources, has aLso been us, but aLso In the U.S. education, has called on the 6.5 milliln-member National recalled to South Kortia, authorities ." Parent Teachers Association The South Korean although the South Korean Embassy said he is still in campaign, according to In lead a boycott or television Washing\on, His deputy , congressional sources, was shows that include a regular Sang Kem Kim, had been . designed to give the diet of violence. Testifying at the first of ordered to return borne by impression that the KCIA in Washington was acting on its eight regional hea rings called mid-December. the removal of the two top own without the permission of by the National! PTA on television violence, Pittenger KCIA agents ·to South Korea · President Park'. said Tuesday a boycott "will Donald Ranard , Korean would make them be as effective as parents desk officer for the State for U.S. unavailable make it." Department between 1970 investigations into the "If parents are indeed alleged payoffs. But if Sang and 1974, said "no one could Keun Kim remains in this realistically believe that the se rious about eliminating country and is granted KCIA would make a move offensive violence from television, they must refuse political asylum, he would without Park's wishes." The State Department, to watch such programming preswnably be available to testify about the alleged when asked about Kim 's and use their parental request for political asylum, authority to prevent their payoffs. A spokesman for the South refused In comment. The children from doing so, " he Korean Embassy said late South Korean Embassy said said. Pittenger, a Jawyer, cauTuesday Sang Keun Kim pad Tuesday that Kiln wa!lll't in tioned against depending on hls office. "never asked for polilical the Federal Communications asylum," addin g that he Commission to bar television .:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;.;:::::;. violenee . "The decision earlier this EXTENDED OUTLOOK month by·the Federal District Friday through Sunday, Court in Los Angeles striking lair Friday aod Saturday down the family hour, if and a _chance of rain or· sustained on appeal, is the snow Sunday, Highs Friday death blow, I believe, to wUJ be ln the teens and lows governmental restrictions on dam~es · will be zero to 10 above. television progranruning," Temperatures will _Stressing that the PTA DAYTON , Ohio (UPI ) ~ moderate Saturday and faces a ~difficult taks, The 18-year-old .who was Sunday to highs In the 30s Pittenger ·said, "What you handed an empty folder or low 40s and lows In the are attempting to do is to instead of his high school 20s or low 30s. uproot a com mitment to diploma at graduation violence and violent ceremonies last June has ::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: entertainment that runs very sued the Bethel Township. deep in the American Board of Edoca!ion for people.'~ $353,000. Donald Smith was expelled from Bethel High School last March for smoking, but Miami County Common COLUMBUS (UP!) Pleas Cow·t had ordered the President-elec t J imm y board to rei nState him Carter increased his margin beca use he was expe lled of victory over President without a due process Ford in Ohio to 10,401 votes in . hearing. By Mrs. Herbert Roush the first report on the recount Smith returned to school requested by Ford electors. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and and completed all With about one quarter of daUghter , Lorna , spent requirements for a diploma , the 88 counties reporting Sunday till Tuesday with Dr. according to the suit, but the Tuesday , Carter had 2,010,702 and Mrs. Earl Grimm ..at school still refused to g>ve votes and Ford 2,000,301 . The lliln one. Georgia Democra t had Smith filed the suit Monday beaten Ford by only 9,333 Washington Court House.Ea;: in U.S. District Court. He votes in official results Harry Hill and Erie Hart of asked for $15(1,0110 in punitive certified .last week. ·Uamages and the remainder Secretary of State Ted deer hunting in " for damages suffered to his · Brown said 21 counties had Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler wage earning capacity and completed a recount and spent the weekend with Mr. mental anguish. anoth er 10 counties had and Mrs. La rry Foster and children of Columbus. submitted partial results. . He sa id Carter had gained a lntal of 743 votes and Ford had lost a total of 32:i votes, a son of . Tuppers. Plains at· net pickup for Carter of 1,066 tended the \vedding of Tom BONDS FORFEITED votes. Balser, son of Mr ..·and Mrs. Six defendants forfe ited Based on the incomplete Carroll Balser, Mansfield, bonds and a seventh was recount , Bro'wn said the and Miss Dana Schneider, lined in the court of Pomeroy presidential recount will be also of Mansfield, recently at Mayor Cla rence Andrews completed sometime next theRidgewayFirstChurchof week. Tuesday night. God, Mansfield. Mrs. Alice Forfeiting bond s were Balser remained at the Timothy Pratt, Athens, $50, Ca rroll Balser . home until after Thanksgiving. posted on an intoxication cha rge; Charle s Salser, Mr. and Mrs. SteNve Nl orrisf, Mrs. 11\argaret . ew un o Pom eroy , $30 , speed ing ; Henry Werry, Pomeroy, $30, ~B~~~. assured clear distance ; Pearl Norris sunday. Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. I;lutch Wilson "George Donovan, Coolville, Bowling lanes $150, reck less operation : Gloria Blumcnaucr ., std. Columbus, $25, speeding ; Team 66 family. Timothy Hill , Racine, $50, Eagles Club 61 Slrikers Service Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of assured clear distance. Fined ,Computer 52 $2:i and costs on a speeding Pomeroy Cen1,ent Block Co.'51 Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. charge was James Hubbard co. ·;: Shields Saturday of Pomeroy. High individual game John Mr. and Mrs. Walter Me· Tyree 224. second high in. div idual game Ber t Bodlmer Dade of Troy spent the ~~%e t~i~dv~:g~02 . indivldual weekend with Mrs. Gladys High series A. L. Phe lps. Shields, Mrs. Edna Roush at M~r"r~~~!n~:ls~it~;· =~~ r~i~~;:"6'Y Ohio River catfish said poisonous here Racine Social Events. Teachers will look at Friday evening , Nov. 12. W11rd Sayre returned Mr. and Mrs. Ralph new bargaining bill to her home from Holzer spent a few days In Rv MrR. Fra nces Morris M~·s M<·dieal <.:enter . Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Sayre have moved into their trailer home which they recently purchased. Mrs. Den Walker returned borne from Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons and daughter, Julie Arm, of Toledo spent a couple da)is with her aunt, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Mr. ·Russell Radcliffe of Syra.:use spent an afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller spent Saturday in Gallipolis with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell and spent Sunday with Mrs .. Helen Slack at Letart F•lls. Mr. and Mrs. Rook Crow of Atlanta, ·~·Ga., spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bur~e of ..Jacksonville, Fla , and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Smith of Dorcas were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine Bali~ley Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley and Kelli. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift of Columbus came after her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fronds Morris, Saturday, Nov. 20 for Mrs. Morris to see her doctor . Mrs. Audrey Schroeder brought them back home on Monday afternoon. Hazel Ca rna~an and Frane~ s Feister spent Thursday Nov. 18 . with. the former's sister, Mrs. Loe Tisdale at Buckeye Lake. COLUMBUS (UP!) About 1,200 delegates to the one-day fall Representative Assembly of the Ohio Education Association Saturday will consider a legislative program that Jn. eludes a collective bargaining bill for public employes. .The proposal w,ould give public employes the right In bargain collectively with negotiations administered througll a state employment relations act. . The proposal would abolish the state's Ferguson Act which prohibits strikes by public employes. OEA President Sally Savage of McDcnald said the program would be presented to the next session of the General Assembly which will convene in January. "The decisions made at tills convention will undoubtedly serve as the focal point of attention of the OEA and its Weather Highs today from 30 to 35, lows tonight in the teens. Cloudy and cold Thursday, chance of snow flurries. Highs in the 20s. Probabtllty of precipitation 40 per cent today and tonight, 30 per cent ·· T)lursday. · · " '' .. r~~ ~~-~'!"·~~-~U~· · rs · ........... . .... 1 · ElberfeidS In·Pomeroy '~ •wr.ttoa esperll report. THREE DAY SALE THURSDAY DEC. 2-FRIDAY DEC. 3rd-SATURDAY DEC. '4th ,, ' ____•.__.._..._.._.._.-_..~""'!"'"·_....,._._..._._..._~.._. 9:30 TO 5 PM . 9:30 TO 8 PM _ _9:30 TO_5_PM . , ,_, ___ _ _ _ _..._.._._.._..~---· . ! ON SAI;E Home Furnishings An.n~x ' ~ Dan River No-Iron , f BED SHEETS ~ 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton. Dream Rose Pallern , fi ne se lec libn of r ~ ~~~~~r ~i~ i~~\c: i;t~cs:~~ sh:~~ pi low cases. 1 l Regular $4.69 Twi·n Size Flat or Fitted $3 .87 Regular $5.99 Full Size Fiat or Fitted S4 .S7 Regular $4.49 pr . Pillow Cases $3.67 pr . .~ f . DRESS SLACKS !! I' Sizes 29 waist to 44 waist. length 29 to 36. sol.id colors and neal pal terns. include's our enl>re stock • . . . ! , • ~--·~~--~~~-~~~~!~_;__._,_ . ! FAMOUS MAKER ' Ne~~~,1~72 ~~7~~ve~.~!!~m, 3l ~ · 1 1 "' 1 , . MENS DOUBLE KNIT d 1 i inches, solid colors • .floral pa •.•erns. Par s, i . ~· s tripes and exc;ellent seleclron. Cottons. cotton polyester blends, ~oub l e knrts and .. I ' Co rd urorys, nylons, denims . cot ion .. polyesler blends These sa le pri ces a re on a ll of our mens and boys winter jacket s . I· I 1 ! 9, ' SALE PRICES . for free q ift sALE PRICES c. ..,....-t._.-_.._....,.._.._..,_._,_..._.._.._,_...._.._.._..._t-.._·-·---.,_. ..__.._._._.._·_._.._.._,_...__._•.~C MEN'S [·EISURE SUITS . .·I· . MEN'S SEPARATE . ! LEISURE' SUI'Tro · PS · Sizes 38 to top with matching Irousers. · . sa le prices limi led to stock on hand. ' Match with mens slacks on saie. Sizes small. medium. large and extra large. 1 • { ·i,, I 1 1 ~ Men's '45.00 leisure Suits ........... Sale 131.33 1 Men's '59.95 leisure Suits ........... Sale 142.33 II , Men's •17.95 leisure Suit Tops........... 'l3.85 I · ~ ,~. Men's '64.95 ~isure Suits ........ .....Now '46.3.3 I Men's '19.95 leisure Suit Tops ........... 4.85 1 · $15.88 ~~~~;:if~~~ajJ:te~~:o~ ~-~:~:~:~~~:~~~~~:~~-~~~._L~~~2~~~e~~~~~:~~::~---· I ~li~e~ c~~.~~~~~fon ~v".'n~~;t Jr ., John Tyree 552, second Racine . Mrs. MEN'S 149.95 I SPORT COATS ,' So lid colors and patt erns. sizes 3B lo 46, 100 per cent polyes ter double kni t. , TUBE SOCKS ~ '. Boys fit sizes 7 to 11 , mens sizes 9 Jo 15. while wilh stripe . tops•• dark colors with . 1 1e pnces . ~~ stripes and n um er:ls,pspaecl~fsa .. .· 34 McDade MEN'S AND BOY'S ~ II . POSSIBLE MOTIVE - Law enforcement authorities are still considering the possible motive of r.obbery in connection wlth the murder of Mary Berry on Wednesday. Shown here Is her pw-se believed to have been opened by · · the two suspects: John Lewis Young , 32 and a 16 year-<>ld juvenile, both of Mason. 88 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 11 -'24-76 Ear ly Wed. Mixed Team Sid. Zides Sport Shop 76 Oilers Four 72 Smith Nel son Motors 62 Youngs Super ME\r~et 52 Tenth Framers 44 Nel sw Or ug Co JO Hig h individual game Bruce Hawley 236. Isabelle Couch 178, second high In: . :::· '981 dividual game Bruce Hawley 195, Pal Carson 178. third hiPhelps, gh individual game A. L. Jr . 190 . .Ma xine Dug ·n 176. Hig" h seri es Bruce Hawl ey 602, Maxine Dugan <90, Rouah, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Edrth · McDade at . Racine. · Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush of Aurora, Ill., visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush and :,"~~~~. 1;9~ 1 ier~~; C~rs.}~ attended funeral services for <S5, third high series Bob their aunt, Mrs. Myrtle·Shain · Furnnure Department CHAIR sA·E· li · . Vinyl and clolh uphols 1ering inclu des: Rec lin e rs . rock ·o· loungers • ..wallaways. swivel rockers . . I · DENIM JEANS ! ! ! ! I ! ! • f Price Sl'. PAUL-U.S. DISTRICT Judge Edward Devitt today Jl!"anted the request of the University of Minnesota for a· temporary injunction against a probation imposed by the National Collegiate Athletic Associatloo on the school's men's athleti.c teama. l)!vllt aLso temporarily enjoined the NCAA from imJ!Oilng further sanctions until a hearing ls held. The NCAA had imposed the probation in a dl~Wute with the university over the ellgiblllty of three Gopher basketball players who were accused of violating league regulatlons. The Infractions involved the selling of basketball tickets at more than thelr lace value !lfld the aceeptlng of free lodging, food and lise of' a cat and telephone. MIRRORS I !' . 1 ! ! I Furniture De......... ent IN'!"'" -I! . I'.· I'. ., - Venetian and framed - Large selection of sizes in wall and door mirrors featuring Bassett plate glass. . · co,u~:~9~i ~sha~~~;ouc~i~:s ~:~;rr~J~: -----~ 1 :wlng Funeral '~·--~~--,·-~-!.!~~~-~-·---·+--·----~!!.!~ AI p t S h Jtz f · Sport Shop 678, team high series Zides Sport Shop 1.866. Shep~~~ AF:~ Tex~s ~pent"a ~~~~:i~~:i~e~f~~::~~ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mehssa Mane at the·home of her father , Bill Thoma. lnlr oduc mg " EXTRA CRISPY " Kentucky Fried Chrckcil cn Sp on the outside - mol!.t and tent:l cr on th e MEIGS THEATME CLOSED FOR VACATION tll 'o l~ (' , WATCH FOR Now Ava1labte Af ; CROW'S STEAK HOUSE 0. OPENING DATE PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Alfred Plants, Point Pleasant; Intha Games, Gallipolis; William Runion, Robertsburg; Albert Hall, Mt. Alto; Mrs. Gorden · Ellts, son, Middleport; Mrs. Pel'e Tha lin, · Pomeroy; Kenneth Ashworth, ARhton, and Eliza!Jeth Rou•h. l.etart. . . READY TO WEAR DEPT. WOMEN'S SWEATERS , Large select inn of colors and slyles in c luding pullovers. cardigans. v~sls and lunics. SALE ·PRICES _________ ..,....__.,.._,_.__.._._._........ _.. ' CO"TINUING OUR SALE Of . · ,. WOMEN'S AND GIRL'S COATS ,. · Including: leather , wool , fur , trr'rn· med and. all ·weather coats. .• r • SAVE DURING lHIS' 3 DAY SALE! -------------· ...... ,.... f Elberfelds In Pomeroy· ..., l."i--" w HOUsToN- AN $886,tltl0 SQIT has been filed agolnst the police department for the alleged wrongful death of a Vietnam veteran who was shot as he reached Into hls back pocket for a Bible. · On March 20 pollee ordered Milton Glover Jr., 28, to halt. Glover stopped, but as he then turned to the officers he reached into his back pocket saying: "f've got this for you." The officers opened fire and struck him seven times·. In his back pocket they found the Bible. The suit was filed by Glover's parents, Milton and Vera Glover, contending the death was unjustified and violated his civil rights. Dade who returned to Troy ~~ I MEN'S PRE-WASHED Sunday. "" . Herbert Roush visited •. De.nzll B~ggess at Antiquity ~ . Frrday. s·rzes 28 lo 38 wa isl, 4 patch pocke ls , zi pper I Discontinued slyles, broken size ' Mrs.EulaWolfeandAaron ' 'were Sunday dinner guests of flY • 100 per ceni cotton blue denim . Special 3 assortmenls, no I every sty le, sizes 28 to 36 · • Mr. and Mrs. John Ord and ~ day sale pri ce. waist, regular pri.c es, $!1.95 to $19.9.5. family at Letart, W.VA. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert · . Roush vis!ted Mr. and ~rs . 112 DanaLewtsSundayatChfton _r. _ 1: ' and called on Mrs. Edna ,_.__,,_"""'~.._._....__,~.._.._._......_.._,_.._._.._..-r"_.._.._.._.._..__ --~~ ............ ...,..., ,_.._ _.., flARE LEG DENIM JEANS Mrs. Berry instrumental in · was the Although two ~--sons have been placed In custody as suspecl.'l in the Mary Berry murder, law enforcement authorities continued their investigation today. According to Mason County Sheriff Jim Gaskj ns, an autopsy report on the cause of death .of 58 year old Mrs. Berry is expected today. · The body was taken to Huntington, late Wednesday morning. Based on a preliminary medical in- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1'976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS SUSPECT LED AWAY - John Lewis Young, 32, Mason, is being led down the steps inside the Meigs County Courthouse. Momenl.'l before, the suspect decided not to waive el<lradition and return to Mason County and , face murder charges in connection with the brutal stabbing death of 58 year old Mason resident Mary Berry. Young, along wlth a 16 year old Mason juvcnllo, were taken into custody Wednesday uftornoon, from n house in Pomeroy, 0 . ' DETROIT (UP!)- General Motors Corp. Is recalling its entire ljl76.model nm of 175,tltl0 mini.cbevrolet Chevettes because of a fqel tank cap that may not seal properly, The Olevrolet Division said Wednesday owners 'will be notified soon to .bring the Chevettes to their dealers for Inspection to correct the problem. There have been no accidents as a result of the defect, li spokesman said. • WAsJiiNGTON - AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT technicians have completed preliminary calculations indicating that support target prices for wheat and corn will both rlie -.-ly 11 per cent neJ<t year, an officiai says. The larJ!I!ll, however, wlll remain helaw levels sought by some !ann RJ'OUPI wblch believe current supports are too low to give promcers effective production agalnot below-cost market prices durfDc yean of heavy supply. . (Continued on page 10) vesti ga tion conducted by Mason County Coroner. Dr. John Grubb,it is believed she died beiween 1 and 2 a.m., Wednesday . · She had five deep stab wounds and Dr. Grubb noted that she probably died from a stab wound in the heart or the liver . Authorities are still searching for the murder w!'3pon , believed to' be a knife. ' . . The suspects have been identified as John Lewis Young, 32, and 16-year-<>ld while male juvenile, both of Mason. Authorities also noted that they lived near the home of Mrs. Berry whleh is a two story brick on 2nd Ave . Young is betng kept in a jail cell In Meigs County. pending a possible waiver, of extradition or extradition ~roeeedings to return him to Mason 'County to face a charge of rnurder. In the meantime, the juvenile has been transported to Galli a County, where a warrant for his arrest by Ma so n County authorities will be given to him today , It is afso expected that he wlll be given a similar optlon to waive extradition. State Pollee are reportedly obtaining search warrants today to go into the homes of . the two suspects In an effort to locate the weapon and · Other evidence. Sheriff Gaskins praised the Various law enforceme nt agencies this morning ln connection with the 1 rupld arrest of the two suspeets. Among those ngcnclcs , besides the Sheriff's Department and the State Pollee, were the Mason Pollee Department, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department , the Pomeroy Pollee Department and the Middleport Police Depart· men!. Expansion to create problem COLUMBUS (UPI) Southern Ohio faces mixed blessings with the start of construction next spring of a gigantic addition to the Showing interest in the federal uranium enrichment , youth of the community, Mrs. plant In Pike County. Berry helped organize the State development officlalB Mason County Civic Council, are already planning to head which operates the Mason off any ·economic and social You'!' Center. Sbe served as problema accompanying the presrden~ of thts eight-year construction organization, as well as a project which will make the member of the board of facility south of Piketon the directors . largest uraniwn enrichment She was also a member of plant In the world. (Continued on page 10) At the same time, tbey are hoping it will provide some relief for the unemployed. About 6,000 workers will lake pari in the building befoce completion in 19115. "I think it will alle.viate unemployment to some extent, but It's not going In A major cable addition bas cure It," said James A. · been put . into service for Duerk, state director of growth and service lm· economic and community provement in the Pomeroy development who will soon exchange, Qene~al Telephone name a state coordinator to Co. of Ohio announced today. work with federal and local Jlm L. , Parker, Athens govemii!ents ln preparlnR for customer service (IUIIlage~, said the $71,500 addition will upgrade service and provide for ·new customers in the future. The new cable wlll serve the area north pfPomeroy,ln •· the viclnlty of SR 124. Where possible the new cable was buried which reduces service outages cauSP.d by · severe weather conditions and auto 1 accidents. The Pomeroy exchange serves 3,886 customers in a 90.4-square-mlle area of Meigs County. organization of the Mason IINews . .. in Briefsls:::~~r:fi!~:~~~ ~ .. Mason. ~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~::::~:~:~:~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::~~ ~~~~~'~i~~·.:~;~ ~':~:~ ll:: ~~;na•~:~k~~~~e;~:e;~i~~~~ 1'..----·M-E-N'S_&_Y-OU_N_G-ME-N;--S-;-11-9-·---·t---~---;,EOAL-GROUPI---1 Team high g am e ~ Eagles Thanksgrvmg by Mr. Me· ' . 5 ! · ~~~:~~~~e~~~~\gh sedes - MASON, W. VA. - Funeral services for Mary aerry 58, one of northern Mason County's most prominent citizens, have been set for Saturday, I :30 p.m. at the Foglesong Fun~ral Home with the Rev. Robert Maring officiating, . Mrs . Berry had concentratet! much effort on civic actt\>ities in the community where she spent most of her life. Born May · 13, 1918, in Middleport, daughter of B. F. and Flora Blane Board, she moved to Mason County with her family as a young child. With the exception of 10 years in Charleston, she resided in ·46, p J enttne Suspect in • murder lS being held Service set for Saturday f Ready tied nes and the on.es you tje yourself. so l>d colors and frne pattern selecl>on. so perfecl for Chnstmas g>ft, ask • Investigation .of murder continuing . ~. -~~ ~::.~~:~:e~:::~.:::::_'f'~ ~:~--~~IJ-~~~~!_____J.f' ~ MEN'S AND BOY'S I WELL KNOWN BRAND r i WINTER JACKETS ~ 11 MEN'S NECKTIES ~.·•. f - · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .VOL. XXVII NO.- 160 · "EalfDc cadi~ from lb.ese areas could cause lOIII!· range health problemo," uld Jes~ea Barron of the Ohio River Valley Water Saollatloo Commlllllou, the Drllllllzatlon that eoordlnated the September·O<Iober Obio River Bluely and released the reoults Wedneoday. The COIIIIWIIIIoo bas sent Its lilldiol• to state and fed!!l'lll government agenelea, lncludlllg the U.S. Food and D., Admllllttl'lltlOD (FDA), whleh determines sale PCB eonaumplloo stBndarda for bumaod and could ban commerdal fishing lor cadlsb In the Ohio River UIt sees ftt. ,, "Given the lev,ell of PCB's we fouad, I would say there By NEAL FRIEDEN Ia a Vet')' strong posslbUJty of a ban." said. Ms. Barron. MASON, W. Va.Two·persons, including a Ill-year old "We mlgllt oee evidence of some action within a montb. U . . · a ban II forlbeomlllc, I siupeel II would lie applicable to · male juvenile, were taken Into custody by ~ M ~Igs County authorltles Wednesday afternoon in connection with the brutal ealflab the entire length of the river." knUe slaying of 58-year-<>ld Mary Berry of Mason, owner of the · Mrs. Barron said excessive hwnan conaumptlon of B&B market. ' · PCB's .could lead to health problelll.8 like skin lesloDB and . Arrested on a home on Prospect Hill near Wehe Terrace, deterioration of nerve tluues . Pomeroy, were John Lewis Young, 32, and the unnamed "Tbere wu an outbreak of I'(;B eootamlnatlon in juvenile, both of Mason. Japan 1111918 and some of those people are still &uffertDK The two gave themselves up peaceably to authorities as from It," Rile said. "Studies have lndieated that one Ioiii! police were about to charge Into the residence. Pomeroy Pollee term bealtb effe<l could be liver cancer." Chief Jed Webster made the arrest, assisted by Middleport Mrs. Bartoo said non-dissolvable PCB deposits appear Police Chief J . J. Cremeans and Meigs County Sheriff Robert to bave seUled at tbe bottom of the Ohio River, where they C. Hartenbach. are eaten by eatflllb. · Mason County Sheriff Jiql was mistreated by the "We don't know for sure how or wbere the I'(;B's are Gaskins said the Meigs arresting officers. In pergetttng Into the river," Rile said. "We don't know of any authorities arrested the pair tieular, Young clabned that ladulllry that Is dumpmc them," PCB's have been used to on a bench warrant. Gaskins the handcuffs were placed on build eleetrlcal equipment such as transformers and then obtained a murder him too tight. eapaeltators. _ ·~ · Young then said he would warrant from Justice of the "It could be that illdlistrles have junked old electrical not waive extradition and Peace Robert Peoples. equipment and t!Jere could be &~page or gradual runoffs instead would seek to have · The warrant , still ~ing Into the river," she sald. "Something apparently Is held by Gaskins , was charges brought against the bappenlog because we made a similar teat a year ago and · presented to Young late in the arresting officers. the PCB~evels were not this hlgll ." Young then asked the judge afternoon. Hlglleat levels of PCB~s were found In eadlsh collected to have an attorney appointed It appeared at the time that at Medabl Lock and Dam above Cluclonati and at ·for him in order t.nat he may Young gave the indication to McAlpin Lock and Dan In the Louisville vlciolty. press charges ligainst the authorities that he would officers. waive extradition and return According to Gaskins this to Mason County. With that in mind, Young morning, another attempt was taken to the Meigs will be made to get Young to County Conunon Pleas Court (Continued on page 10) so his waiver could be certified by Judge John 0 Ci Bacon. · However, in front of the judge, Young stated that he ~~S4a.'C~a.,IS&~~~---~-..----· ---, at y e By Rlek VanSant CINCINNATI IUPI) - A ben 11aiult eoJIIIIIerdal fllblllc lor calfllb bl the Ohio Rlvu 11111y be upeomiDg In the wllke of a otudy sllolling tbat man-made ehemltall have made calfllb In oeveral J1111t of the rlvtr too · poii<IIOIII for Jw•m•rw to eat. Calfllb ID the Plttsbargb, Clarimllld, Loolsvllle, , Wbetllng, W. Va. aDd GalUpolii·Pomeroy, Ohio·~· of tbe river contain PCB'• polycblorlnated bfplreeyll, a ...... of man-made tolle subetanees, "In eJteess of the loleranee Umlt for bwnan .cooaumpdon of PCB'o," water affiliates in 1m." said Mrs. Savage. The delegates, representing more than 115,tltl0 OEA members, alto will consider a lair employment and dlsmlssal bill as a priority legislative Item. The bill would set procedures for evaluation of teacher ~ompetency ·and establL!h due process for teachers not reemployed or when a contract is terminated. • a collective · Both bargaining bill and a lair employment and dismissal bill passed the last session of the General Assembly but were vetoed by Gov. James A. Rhodes. A third legislative priority item before the delegates will be a proposal lor an educational planning board to regulate preparation and .certificaion of elementary and secondary tesc~rs. • G·T to spend $71,500 for better service DAYS TO CHRISTMAS an economic "OOom '' in Pike • Scioto, Jackson and Ross counties. " Hopefully with some strong planning In the next year and continuous planning, we will avoid a lot of the problems," sald Duerk . The scope of the project challenges the imagination . The cost is pegged at $4.4 billion (b) over eight years the original cost estimate for constructing the Alaska oil pip•line , Congress has already approved an $85 million appropriation for the initial phase of construction. There will be 100 acres under roof - four uranium enrichment process buildings and two warehouses. The excavation will move enough earth to f!ll Ohio Stadium a half-dozen times. Enough steel will be used to • · make 25,000 automobiles; $ANTA'S BACK IN TOWN and ready lcir another Christmas season. Santa made his enougll pipe laid to stretch for ·first holiday appearance iQ Pomeroy dw-lng Wednesday evening's parade, 35 mlles. The payroll of the construction work fiH'ce may reach $100 mllllon a year. When finished, the addition will ' ·require enough electric Hundreds of children and· of . the Farmers Bank & · Middleport Fire Trucks, power to supply several parents lined the streets to Savings. Hundreds of Meigs County Junior Mlsa, major Ohio cities. welcome Santa Wednesday children swanned to get their Southern High School Band, The result? Production at nlgllt as a parade traveled treat. · Southern Homecoming the facility, operated by down Pomeroy's Malo Street, Participants In the parade Queen, Racine Fire Trucks, Goodyear Atomic Corp. for opening the , Christmas Included: Syracuse Fire Trucks, the U.S. Energy Research season. Eastern High SchQoi· Band, Racine Cheerleaders, and Development The parade, sponsored by Riggs Royal Cadets. Meigs Syracuse Brownies (truck), Administration (ERDA r, will the Pomeroy Chamber of. Junior Falr · Queen, Chester Fl{teen Girl Scouts, Glo. be roughly doubled, yielding C001merce, was hailed as one F'lte Truck, Eastern Ettes, Regatta Queen, Mayor. the richest uraniwn fuel for of tbe " best~' ever. Jim Cheerleaders, Blg Bend C. B. Clarence Andrews, Pomeroy nuclear power plants In Ohlo Frecker and Barbara Club (truck), Blg Bend C. B. Fire Tru ck, Meigs High and other states. Chapman were in charge of Club float, Racine Boy Cheerleaders, Meiga The Piketon plant employs the parade. Scouts, Racine Cub Scouts. Homecoming Queen, Meiga 2,700 workers, 1,600 of wbom Santa passed out treats to Pomeroy Junior Miss, High School Band. (Continued on page 10) youngsters at the parking lot Hundreds greet Santa · ,, ........~':'.-9-e~~ ...... . . . . .~ .............................. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I �,· : • '11le J'l!oUy Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thuraday, Dee. 2, 1976 . 3- Economy staggering Carter believes ' · · Ulllled l'renlnternatlonal S\IPposed to predict the future increase as inllaUonary and are ln." postpllled release of 1 report Gov ernment fig ur es of the economy - was calledforarollback. Hesald Nesaen did say that~ mthesteelprlcerlle. indicate the economy has yet unchanged in October after the steel c-ompanies obvlo1181y Ford administration Is ·A council spokesman had to pick up, and President- two monthly declines. were trying to take conducting private talks saldthereportwouldlndicate elect Jimmy Carter says it 's Factory orders, excluding advantage of the change In limed at heading ott an that the price increases were in even worse shape than he defense, fell 0.5 per cent with prellldents, increase In oil prices by the . premature. Wllllam Lilley a nearly 5 per cent drop in p s ta R Organ!Jation of Petroleum council, Dl , acting director of the clabned during the electloo ress ecre ry on said, however, he campaign. steel, aluminumandprlmary Nessen, meanwhile, said Exporting Countrlea. . The C o m m e r c e metab leading the way. Prellldent Ford would have "We do not beJleve an wanted more Informal1on Vice Preoident-elect Walter nothing to say about the steel OPEC oil price Increase Is before relealllng the report. De pa r tmen t r epo rte d Wednesday that Its index of . Mondale criticized the steel price rbe untU "all the facts Justified," NI!IIIM!II said. The ecooomlc Indicators 1 eli dl industry' s 6, per cent price Carter based hb gloomy stood all07.1 in October from 1 ea ng in cators - wh ch is . statement 00 Information re- the 1967 base of 100. It was . celved In a closed session unchanged from September, .., with 17 ecooomic adVisors at which recorded a fall of 0.9 his h(IIIe in Plains, Ga. per cent. The index dropped · "He said the statements he 0.8 per cent in August. made about the economy The Index has accurately during the campaign unfortli- foreseen rlseo and falls in the nately seem to be correct, , . economy f~ more than a LEBANON, Tenn. (UPI) press secretary Jody Powell decade. Any change . in. President Ford's hall- said. "What had seemed to be economic activity, however, brother, Leslie H. "illld" bad now seema worse." requires at least three ~ Sr., was killed early The Council on Wage and straight months of downward By Laurence McQuillan from where th e crash today when his car collided Price Stability, the White or upward movement. WASHINGTION (UPI ) - occurred. head-<Jn with a tractor-trailer . the Zero Change Ill lbl The I House agency respons e or Police today held a rejected The pickup hit the !().foot- truck on Interstate 40 near welfare applicant on charges high gate aloog Pennsylvania here, the Highway Patrol keeping track of Inflation, leading Indicators "is not a of ranuning a pickup truck Avenue but didn't get onto the said. into a front gate of the While White House grounds because The Highway Patrol said House in an effort to wake up of a new electronically con- King, 53, of Cookeville, Tenn., President Ford "before he trolled steel barrier, was pronounced dead on kills us all." The regular iron gate arrival at McFarland Anew 1550,000 steel barrier recently was reinforced by a Hospital in Wilson County. specifics about the talks but By Laurence McQulllan at the gate kept the truck 12-inch-wide steel beam that "The King vehicle was said President Ford WASHINGTON (UPI ) from breaking through. The is electronically raised and going west in the eastbound considers an inerease in oil The Ford administration is driver , Sleven B. Williams, lowered. This was the first land of Interstate 40, strlking prices unjustified. involved . i n private talks to 38, of Santa Fe, N.M., was test of the $550,000 syst~m . a tractor-trailer truck head"We do not believe that an stem Arab attempt. to rabe arrested and turned over to In Santa Fe, Williams was. District of Columbia police on described as a trader in on about one-fourth mile west the price .of oll produced by OPEC oil price increase is the state 10!! exit," a.High· 'JDembers of the Organ!Jatioo justified," Nessen told repora charge of trying to destroy Indian jewelry, who traveled of way Patrol radio spokesman of Petroleum Exporting ters , ' government property. fr equently between New said. "On purely economic Williams, who wore a neck- Mexico and Ca!Hornia. Police King was alone in the car. Countrleo. grounds ... the Arabs arO"nol White House Press lace of animal teeth , said he had no crbninal The driver of the truck was producing anywhere near Ron Nessen Secretary appea red cabn moments record, only a history of a not hurl. · capacity and, therefore, np declined Wedne!\day to give after the incident couple of traffic tickets . The accident happened increase is justified," he said. Wednesday. As he emerged around I :45 a.m. CST at few Nessen added, "We are at from 90 minutes of miles from Lebanon, the least talking privately with questioning by Secret Servi ~ patrol said. . some people about the DIES THURSDAY agenls, reporters asked hbn King was the son of Ford's , Mrs. .Arnold Cremeans, 51, problem ... but to go any why he did it, father who remarried alter further than that in public " To wake up the man/' he he and the President's the former Betty Gilmore who was reared in the shouted. "Trying to wake him SCHOOLS CLOSE mother were divorced. Rutland area, died early up before he kills us all." EAST MEIGS - Schools of Thursday morning at her At a hospital, where he was the Eastern Local School home at 523 E. Fifth St., treated briefly lor minor District were closed .ThursSQUAD CALLED Marysville, following a long injuries, Williams said he had da y due to icy roads created The Middleport illness. Funeral services will been in Washington eight by an overnight snowfall. days and had decided to be held at Marysville. Emergency Squad was called UP $30 PER TON Meigs Local and Southern crash into the gate after Local . Schools were open. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Arrangements will he an· to the Lee home on North Second Ave., at 1:36 p.m. being rejected for welfare in However, in the Meigs Local (UPIJ - Youngstown Sheet nounced later. Wednesday lor .Sandra Lee, the DIStrict of Columbia. District absenteeism was and Tube Co. Wednesday 12, who was ill. She was taken His 1960 pickup was heavily reported as much as one-half announced an increase of to Holter Medical Center. At damaged and · towed away of the student body in the about $30 a ton on continuou~ Your Medicare card shows 10 :38 p.m. , the squad was aft er bomb experts weld pipe effective Wedcautiously made certain it Southern Local School nesday. The firm last week the extent of your protection called to 592 Laurel St. for Dis trict absenteei sm ran the date the protection Michael Meldau who refused contained no 'explosives. joined other major steel and about one-third. Some buses be~an. (1-eatment. President Ford was producers in announcing a $6 working at the lime in the in the districts could not run per ton hike on other steel West Wing of the White at all and others had to run shipments effective Wed-· House, several hundred feel only parts of their routes. nesday. Gate crasher held·by cops DAVE DILES - Dave Diles a former resident of Middleport now .a sports broadcaster for ABC will be autographing his latest book "TweUth Man In The Huddle" at the Racine Home National Bank Monday , Dee. 6lrom 10 to noon and at the Middleport Book Store from 2 to 4 p.m. Dilffl will speak at the Eastern Football banquet Monday evenin g. b.ill .would get an early hearing and he said .he believes it would pass quickly hecaus.-of the rash of school closings this fall. Any change from property taxes to income taxes would require the approval of voters in each school district where the option is offered. · · "You spread the burden of funding the schools among all the people this way," said Wilkowski. "Everybody's tax burden will he lower because more people are paying." . llirschfeld reelected Farm Bureau president COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Wallace E. Hirschfeld was elected Wednesday to a ssecond term as president of the Ohio Farm Bureau the Federation at federation's annual meeting here. . Hirschfeld, 53, of New Bre. men; is a grain farmer in Auglaize County. Hirschfeld said the most discussed Item at the meeting was the potential of "gasohol" which is mad~ by distilling major farm grains and . even potatoes by using yeast to break down sugar and-starches. Hirschfeld said "gasohol" could be used as a · substitute for other fuels. "That was the first time most of our people heard about gasohol and they're pretty excited about it," said Hirschfeld. "ll's lh< hottest issue here and slnce we're an aggressive organization many are anxious to pursue it, II Delegates at the 58th annual meeting also adopted resolutions calting lor : - The Ohio General Assembly to give agricultural research and . educatio:o priority in allocation of funds. - Exempting farmers who employ 10 or fewer people from some requirements of the u.s. :~:=.:~ and Health Act. -Opposing effort. by any arm of the goverrunent to place embargoes on exports of agricultural .commodities. - Urging county farm bu, reaus to encourage veterinarians to locate in rural areas by helping to finanee office and clinical facilities. · -Opposing federally held food reserves because "stockpiles of food c~;tmmodities have a depressing effect on domestic and world pricees, become direct costs to farmers ana ultimately result in less production ." - Opposing making food stamps available to workers on strike. - Opp oosing further diversion of Highway Trust Funds to support mass or transit planning programming and sopportipg completion of interstate highways and improving segements of the primary highway system. ,-Crea lion of a federal indemnity program to pay farmers lor livestock or livestock and dairy products that are condemned lor human consumption because of chemical pesticide residue through no fault of the farmer. · President dies in crash Junketeers take $75 daily W.ASHJNGTON (UPI ) Most of the 13 members of a congressional delegation now visiting the African nation of Lesotho are taking $75 a day in U.S. government funds despite getting their food and lodging bills psld by the host . countey, It has been reported . The Scripps-Howard News Service also said Wednesday all hut two of the members ' either flew to the southern African nation first -class at Slate Department expense or orf ' 'a luxuriously equipped 1 Air Force jetliner with their ' relatives and aides getting a free ride except lor nominal food-and-drink charges." According to the report, the two others - Reps. Charles Whalen, R.Qhio, and Silvio Conte, R-Mass., - refused both military transportation and the per diem expense money , relying instead on the African-American Institute in New York , which spo ns ored the con ference they .are attending: ' The institute paid $1,743 each for the economy class round trip ticket. lor Whalen and conte, the story said. The military jet, it said, will cost the government more than $57,1100. . Also traveling on the military plane, it reported, are ''nearly a dozen congressional aides " and also using an Air Force plane to get to Lesotho were Sen. Joseph Biden, O.Del., and his brother ; Rep, €harles Diggs, D-Mich., and his daughter ; and Rep. Waller Faun troy, [}. D.C., and his father. Six other members of Congress took their spouses along, the story said. The story also said Diggs, in line to become head of the Hou s e " International Relations operat.ions subcommittee which oversees committee travel, wlll •have · traveled to · H countries in the mooth before . he returns to the United Stales next week. It said Diggs asked lor a car from the Stale Department to transport him around Capetown, South Africa, and Freetown, Sierra Leone, next week while the reo! of the delegation is moved by bus. . Rep. Andrew Young, [}. (\a .. a confidant of Presidentelect Jimmy Carter, Is on the trip and asked the Defense Department to provide hbn with ·a small plane for a personal trip, the story said, hut the Pentagon refused. Others on the trip are Sen. Dick Clark, D-lowa, and Reps. Cbarles Rangel, [}. N.Y., Cardiss Collins, D-Ill, William Clay, O.Mo., John Anderson, Rill ., Yvonne Burke, ~alii ., aod Don Bonker, O.Wash. NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASIDNGTON (UP!) President-elect Jimmy Carter promised. the Senate Foreign Relatioos Committee "I will go a second mUe to meet you" in eaaing strains between !he White House and Congress, and restoring biparllsanship to foreign policy. But, he also cautioned durng his visit to Capitol Hill Nov. 23, there would be limes In future foreign crbes when he might have to withhold information. "There will be limes when nobody needs to ~ow about a foreign policy cballenged except me and the secretary of state, or .sometimes perhaps just me and !he head of a foreign government. "! will have to use my own judgment o.n all things," he said. The 17'!lage transcript of the 57ofllinute meeting was released Wednesday by the Foreign Relations Committee. The House By DR. LAMB Chest pains of pulmonary fibrosis ' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.Q, DEAR DR. LAMB - A ' relative in his 60s ha s • Black & Decker pulmonary fibrosis . His . •Sun Beam & doctor tells us that ·X rays • S& R Socket Sets •General Appliances show that he has only 25 per • Cresent Wrenches •Fry . Pans cent of normal lung capacity • Remington Guns •Irons left. He takes prednisone and • Winchester •Cooker- Fryer , carries nitroglycerine • Harrison & ,.. - · •Mixers tablets. He has had chest Richardson •Can Openers pslns that certainly seemed • Hunting Jackets •crock Pots to he heart attacks, but the • Hunting Pants EKG didn't show this to be so. He tries to get around and · do little things at home but gets so utterly fatigued it hurts to see him keep trying. Is there any more to be done to help him? DEAR READER . - The replacement of normal lung tissue with nonfunclionin 1~ fiberous tissue litera llv decreases a person 's ability to provide o~ygen to the body. Remember that oxygen Is needed to enable the cells to break· down fooda to release , energY.:] 'The amount of energy released to the body is 110 W. Main Pomeroy,O. totally dependent upon the ·'-"""'""''"""'""'"""'"''"'''"'""''!lilo•~•··!lilo·l¥.ill·l¥.ill·l¥.ill."-t;..W.~ availability of . oxygen · EBERSBACH HARDWARE I' timlsm " . "~'Twebe' sectors of the economy are me&IUI'ed In the indes. Of the 11 available now, au 11 fe11 . 0n the positive !!Ide, the four U.S. automaken reported their strongest November auto productioo In three years. With only _ .1•• AmerlfrcanMotNorsr'C- "' a 1975 ' drop th 1 om ovem..... 1 ld e our compan es sa production of 771,307 cars was up 26 per cent from a year ago . du Frida. hoSa leo figures•t e· cted Y' to wever, aren expo show...as great a gain. Small c8r salea cootinue to slump, and demand for some of the larger models hUD'I been as strong as Industry hadmost peeled planners ex · Gallipolis will host Meigs in the 19'16-77 Southeastern Ohio League basketball opener for both schools Friday night. The preliminary game will start at 6:30 p.m. between Coach Norm Persln's Blue Imps and Coach Bruce because of disease of . the lungs, anemia or problems in circulation all cause fatigue. The fiherous changes can be caUsed by a variety of different conditions . The most common form is thought to he related to the "immune diseases ." That means. the body's Immune mechanism has gone haywire and produces a reaction somewhat like an allergic respoose - to some part of the body, in this case the lungs. The reaction damages lung tissues which are replaced by llherous tissues. The treatment is onsatisf•clory, but the use of hormones as in yourrelatives case is the usual approach. The Chest pains may he reialed to his lung disease rather than the heart. Since his doctor wants birr; to have nitroglycerine tablets let me remind you that he should keep them fresh . Keep the main bottle tightly sealed, and inside the refrigerator. He should not use uny pills that have been out of the bottle in the refrigerator lor more .than a week. They wlll be Useless. To give you a better idea of lung function I am sending you The Health Letter number 2-4, Keeping Your Lungs Flt. Others who ·want this information can send 50 cents'.with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Just send your request to me in care of this newspaper, Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019.. DEAR UR. LAMB - I am a man of 59, in perfect health.• My blood pressure is 130 over 110 and I am thinking of marriage with a :!II year old woman .. She Is as desirous of children as I am. My question is, since my health is A-OK, would you say that there is any reason why I could not sire healthy children, assuming the woman Is abo in perfect health? Some people have told me that there Is a danger of mongoloid children being International Relations Committee kept no transcript of its meeting with Carter that day. Carter emphasized his desire to ease the tensions which became exacerbated under the Nixon and Ford administrations - by giving each senator and congressman his private phone number and post office box In Plains, Ga . He also gave general hints of C(IIIing priorities in I<reign affairs as he viewed them at this stage. He listed the Mjddle East and the long..,talled strategic arms limitation talks with the Soviet Union as problems for immediate consideration by his administration. But he carefully explained he would bave no contact with foreign officials prior to his Inauguration Jan . 20 . thereby temporarily sidetracking the call just this last Tuesday by Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev in Moscow lor early movement on the arms talks and U.S.· Soviet trade. Carter said .Secretary of State Henry Kissinger bad "enormous competencies and . achievements" but bad paid insufficient attention to inlernallmal economics "and I think he would agree with that - perhaps reluctanUy." The President-elect said he was giving unprecedented attention to selecting his secretaries of state, defense and treasury so they would work well together as a team. He said he would appoint a "strong and competent" secretary of state - ·the born to parents where one, or both Is older than 40. Is there any truth to that? ' · DEAR .READER Congratulations. I wouldn't worry about the Down's syndrome (mongolo.ld ) problem. There · is some evlcence that the chances of this occurring are greater in older women but these figures do not apply to men.1 SpeclficaUy, in women less .than 30 years of age this occurs in I in 2000. births and irl women over ~ it occurs in one in 50 births. AIeniale has aU the ova or celb that form ova in her body at the lbne of her birth. In a sense the older a woman becomeo the older wlll he the celb used lor pregnancy. The sperm cells , in males are coostantiy newly generated cells. As long as the male Is able to produce a sufficient number of healthy sperm cells his age should not be a ' factor In the health of the o(lsprlng. 111EDALYSENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE ~OF MEIGS-MASoN AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHitt' • Exec. Ed. ROBERTHOEFLICH . City Ed!tor Published dally 'exCi!pt Saturday by The Ohlu Valley Publishing COmr-any, 111. Court. St., ~omeroy," Oilio 4S76t. Business · Office Phont 9922156. Editorial F1lone 992-m7. Second cla.s." postsge paid at Pomeror. Ohio. National advertising represen. l.alivi War4 .- Grilflth Cornpan)1.tnc., Bottlnelll and. Gallagher Div., 757 TI1ird Ave., New York , N.Y. 10017. Sutxu., ·lptlon rate11 : Oellvtred by carrier where available 7~ centll per week. By Motor Routt where carrier service nol available, One month, $3 - ~- By maU ln Ohlu 11nd W. Va., Ctie \'ear, $22.00; Six months, · SlL$0; Three months, S'l .OO; El»ewhert $26.00 year; Six month.'! $13 .$0; Three months, $7 .50. Su':;tlon price Includes Sunday ~~ . rllinel. announcement to he expected towards the end of Januarybut as president he would remain responsible for foreign 8!fairs.. CHESTER, Pa. (UPI) Former Pittsburgh Pirate Manager Danny Murtaugh remained fn serious coodition today from a stroke but he was reported resting comf<rtably. Murtaugh, 59, who reiired as manager at the end of 111e 1976 season·, was rushed to the · intenlllve care unit of CrozierChester Medical Center after he suffered the stroke Tuesday at his home in nearby Woodlyn. "The hospital con~iders his condition !lfrious, but he Is awake and Is able to communicate ," said a medical bulletin released Wednesday. "We coo.sider his condition stable but it is too early to predict the amount of invol- come true for Mike St. Clair .. ·"Being picked by CLEVELAND ( UPI ) Rookie defensive end Mike St. Clair of the Cleveland Browns has a special rapport with the diehard fans who will jam the bleachers in the frigid north end zone of Cleveland Stadium Sunday when the Houston Oilers visit. St. Clair, a graduate of - Cleveland's tough east side, sat in the bleachers Sunday ;:: 'after Sunday as a boy · watching the Browns ~. struggle toward glory. Then •· he was drafted in the fourth .. round this year out of · ' Grambling College. • :._ --· ' . ••ATIENTION . DEER HUNTERS" THE ·SHOP will cut and process • vour. deer. Regular Cut, $10 Cut, Wrapped and Frozen, $20 Pork or beef added· to the dear, e)Ctra. THE ·SHOP .' 992-34'26 ,- .L...__Phone __ __ _ J . .....-------.., ., ..,.., ... ..." llf.l .. , ....,,' _ ---"'... to 87-61 win BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Bowling Green's Tommy Harrts scored 27 points, including 16 of his team's 18 markers during a llknlnute first'!leriod ~~pan, to spark the Falcoos to an 8761 victory over · Eastern Illinois Wednesday night. HarriS collected all but two of hiS point. in the opefling period . Teammate . Qan Hipsher added 17, Ron Hanunye 15, Dan Shumaker 13 and.Rosie Dames 10. Barnes and Shumaker are both freshman playing In their first game for BGSU. Shwnaker, a walkon, also bad 13 aslllsts,tying.a ·school and Anderson Arena record. Eastern , 1-2, was led by 6-10 center Jim Mason with 18 points and 16 rebounds. The game was the first of the season for BG. E.ntern Confer ence Atli!nlic Division W L - l?c t . Phitadclpnia Boston NY Knick s man-to-fnan, depending on the situation. Although the Maraud.ers lost four starters via graduation last spring, this year's squad has good overall quickness arid Is very aggressive, Logan said. Coach Jim Osborne has three starters back from last year's 13-11 sqUad. They are Keith McGuire, Gary Swain and Brent Johnson. All are slated to start Friday with Terry Wall , a part·time starter last winter, and Mike Dressel. Dressel will start in the place of the injured Herb Epling. The latter suffered a knee injury before the Thanksgiving holiday break, and hopes to return in time for the Logan game on Dec. 10. Coach NorQJ Persln's Blartlng lineup for the reserve game InCludes Mark Smith, Jim Harris, Mall Sterrett, Jeff Lanham and E. V. Clarke. Nate Thomas will alternate ala guard position. Coach Wilson, a 1970 GAHS graduate and a member of Coach Osborne's first basket· ball team at Gallia Academy eight years ago •. will start the following In the reserve game: Brent Stanley, Tim Coals, both Juniors; Greg Becker, Dave Blake and Bill Elkins, all sophomores. Tonight's Meigs eighth grade at Gallipolis game has been cancelled. The GAR!: frosh will play ~t Meigs this evening. The Gallipolis Blue Angels will host Meigs' gals this evening on the GAHS planks. In other SEOAL games Friday, Logan is at Waverly, Wellston at Ironton . and Athens at Jackson. It will be the start of the 52nd season of action in the conference. Here's FridaY's probable starters: MEIGS Player-Pos. Alan Dodson. f HI. Yr . 6·3 Da le Brllwnlng , f Allen Stewart , c Tim Scites. g Or Ken Young, g Steve Randoloh . o 4 6-2 4 6-3 4 5·10 4 6-0 · 3 no 4 • GALLI POLIS HI. Player-Pos. Gary SwaIn, f Mike Dressel. t Yr. 5-11 4 6-1 4 Keith McGuire, c 6-4 4 Brent Johnson, g 5-9 A Terry Wall , g 5-10 3 Ofiicials - Ken Thompson and Gary Smith , Waverly 11 6 G8 600 11 8 .SJ9 •, 9 11 450 J 1 NY N et s 9 t ? 4']9 J 1 Butta to 'il -17 419 J' 1 Cen t ra l D ivis ion W L. Pet GB Clev eland 16 4 .800 Houst on 12 S .706 21 1 New Or leans 12 8 .600 4 San Antonio ll 9 .550 .5 Wash ington 7 12 .368· 8 1 ~ Attanta 7 13 .350 9 w estern c anter ent:e M idw est Di visio n W. L. Pet. GB 13 0 .084 Denver Detr oit l1 11 .500 l 1 1 K11 nsas City '11 11 .500 J1 1 lndiene 9 12 .429 5 Milwaukee 4 19 . 114 11 Chicc'tQO 1 q .133 9 Paclfit: Divi sio n W . l. Pet , G8 Por tl and 13 6· .684 Lo! Ange les 11 8 579 2 Sea ttle 12 10 .545 21 , Golden St ate 9 10 .474 4 Phoen ix 7 9 .438 41 ~ Wedn esda y's R esult s Phoeo iK 106 N Y Nets 96 Bos ton 107 Seattle 103 Phila 114 Denver 102 Por tla nd 101 Ind i ana 100 Houston 110 Detr oi t 104 New Or lean s 126 MHw 105 Cleve land 98 K an Ci t y 91 , ot I On I v games sc heduled I Thursday ' s GameS Washi ngt on at Atlant a Milwa ukee at Houston San Anton io a r Golden St . toni~ gam es sc hedul ed 1 Fr iday's Gam es Chicag o a t Boston NV Kni t: ks at Buffl!l lo Denver at N Y Nets Sea ttl.e at Philade lph ia Atla nta at New Or lea ns ' Ka nsas City at Detro i t Cleve land at Ind ian a San Ant onio ar LO S·Ang "'Por tl and at Phoenix toni y games schedul ed 1 NHL Standings By uniled Press International Campb ell Conferenc e Patrick D i vision W l T Pts . GF GA NY lslandr s 15 6 3 33 85 58 Phi la 12 7 5 29 83 68 Atlanta 1r 8 6 28 ae eo NY Ran ger s 11 11 4 26 93 B? Smythe D i vi sion W L T Pts. GF GA St Louis 12 11 1 2S 76 92 Chi cago 10 13 2 21. !I~ 92 Co lora do · 7 15 3 17 70 M 6 15 4 16 68 105 M inn eso ta VM COI,IVer 6 18 2 14 66 1 0~ Wal ~ts Conference Norr is Division W .l T Pts . (fF GA M on trel!l 19 4 l 41 13~ 5!1 Los An geles 8 ll 8 24 !W !l9 Pilt sburgh 8 11 S 21 70 BJ Oelroll B 13 4 70 69 63 Washinglon 7 15 2 16 65 99 Adam s Divis i on W l T Pis . GF GA Bosl on 19 5 1 39 101 73 Buffalo I J 6 J 29 76 54 Toronto 1.2 9 11 78 96 84 Clev eland 6 12 6 18 . 64 82 Wedn esday's Ae~;,utts NY Rangers 4 Washi ngton 1 Philade lphia 2 Minn esot fl 2 Toronto 6 Los Ange les 3 Boston 5 Ch ic ago 3 Colorad o 5 Cleveland 3 Detroi t 5 V anco uver 2 (~n I ~~~;';cl~vs,;h~~~t~) Pi ttsburgh at NY lslndr s Los Angeles at Mon rr eal (OnJv game s scheduled l Friday's Games Philadelphia et Washin gton Bos ton at A tl anta Vancouver at Colorado St. Lou is at Clev eland (Onl y games schedul ed ) WHA Standings By United Press International East W l T Pts . GF GA 10 0 JO 114 95 9 2 26 104 84 10·· 2 26 83 96 11 4 2i 73 79 Qu ebec 15 Cincinnati · 12 lndianapl s 12 . M innesota 9 New Englnd 9 Bi rmlnghm 8 12 · 3 21 80 87 19 1 17 91 11 4 west W l T Pts. GF GA 85 Wi nnipe g 14 10 1 29 120 Ho uston 12 J 3 27 79 .San Dieg o 1210 2· 26 79 Ph oenix 1-210 2 26 87 Ca lgary 9 12 2 20 69 Edm onton 10 1-4 0 . 20 70 Wednesday's Results New Englan(f B Calgary 4 fOnly gl!lme scheduled Thursday ' s Game s Calgary at Ind ianapolis Edm onton at Birmmg ham Ph oenix at San D iego (Only ga m es sched uled/ Friday's Games Ca lgary a1 Ci ncinnati Edmonton o!lt Hous ton Qu ebec at New Englan d Winnipe g at M innesola (Onl y ga m es schedu led ) 76er's topple Nuggets By GREG AEILLO UPI Sports Writer 1 Just to emphasi.. how poorly he ha s been playing , George li'! CGinnis demonstrat e d how spectacu lar he can be Wednesday night in Philadelphia. The 76ers' forward scored just 15 points in defeats at Cleveland and Kansas City last weekend and has made · <Illy· 27 of 80 shols from the field in his last four games. But Wednesday night he scored 30 points and outdid hbnself in defense in the third quarter to lead Philadelphi• to a 114-102 victory over the Midwes t Division-lea ding Denver Nugget. Wednesday night. McGinnis sank 11 of 24 shots from the field in 39 minu tes and added nine rebounds, six assists and six steals. Four of the stea ls came coosecuti.vely during an eight'!loin t Philadelphia streak in the th ird quarter that put the 76ers ahead, 6357, "We overplayed them on defense and I ended up makin g lh l' steals," McGinnis said. " II requires good -defense all around for ooe guy to gel the steals." Philadelphia's Doug Collins led all scorers with 32 poin"' and Julius Erving scored 21. Dan Issei scored 24 to lead the Nuggets. In other games, Phoenix beat the New York Nels , lOS. 96, Boston edged Seattle, 107103, New Orleans downed Milwaukee, 121!-105, Portland bea t l n4 ianapoli s, 101 · 100, Houston stopped Detroit, Il l). 104, and Cleveland defeated Ka nsas City, 98·91 , In overtime. Suns 1116, Nets !Hi: Paul Westfall scored 15 of his game~llgh 23 points in the second quarter as Phoenix broke a 25-25 tie to lead at balftime, 57-'10. The Suns increased their lead to 21 points late in the third quarter, then withstood a New York rally for the win . Alvan Adams and Garfield Heard each scored 18 polo"' for Phoenix. Nate Arci1ibald led New York with 22 point. . Celtics 107, Supersonics 103: Four free throws by Jo Jo White and two by Sidney Redmen edge Battlers for third victory Gil Price's 15·foot jumper Otterbein at )>yne Center on with 1:30 remaining and a Wednesday, Dec. 8 in the charity toss by Jimmy Noe at Redmen's next outing. the I :00 mark carried visiting Wednesday' s box: Rio Grande to a thrilling 91.atl ALDER60N. BROADDUS non-<:onference basketball (881 - Chapm a n , 3· 2·8 ' victory over the Alderson- Zimmerman , 10-0-20 ; M~rlln , Broaddus Batt1er1 at Philippi 12-3 ·27 ; Sha_M, 5·2· 12 ; Graves , 1-2-4; .G.i"i lrldee. 2·2-6; Wednesd~y night. Yos1, 4-3·11. TOTALS JJ .14·68. The victory left Rio Grande ' RIO GRANDE !911 with a 3·1 season record. The J a mes , o.o.o; Noe , 1'2 ·5·29; Battlers dropped _to 2·2 on the Price. 9-2·20; Royse, 4·2·10 ; Swai n , 11 -2·24; Fitzpa tr ick, 2year. 0·4: Burr e ll. 1·0-2; Gibson, 0Rio buill up a 58-48 halftime o.o, Vickr oy , 0-0-0; Robinson, lead before the Battlers 1·0·2; TOTALS 40.11 ·91 . Score at half : stormed back to knot IM Rio 58 A· B 48 count at 78-aU .with five and one-half minutes remaining. The score was tied at84-all with 3:22 left. Noe' s driving layup with 2:15 remaining put Rio ahead to stay. Noe led all scorers with 29 points. Shirley Martin led the losers with 27. Other Redinen · finishing in double ligures were Gil Price, 20; Mark Swain, 24; Dille Royse 10. Greg Zimmerman added 20 for A-B while Chris Yost tossed in II and Pete Shade 12. Rio hit 40 of 89 from the field lor 58 percent and II of 15 free throws for 73 percent. The Redmen picked off 40 rebounds, 20 by Noe and seven by Greg James. Rio had 20 turnovers. The Batilers hit 37 of 108 field goal attempts for 33 percent and 14 of 21 charity tosses. The losers had 34 rebounds and 16 turnovers. Rio wlll host powerful Wicks in lhe last " seconds lifted the Celtlcs to victory, Seattle's Fred Brown led all scorers with 36 poi nts. Charlie Scott and Whi le paced Boston with 19 each, while Wicks added 18. Jan 1%6, Bucks 105: PeW Maravlch poured in 38 point. and six other Jau players scored in double figures in their victory over the Bucks. TI1e Bucks, who got 20 points from Brian. Winters, are now ().13 on the road. Trailblazers 101, Patera 100: Dave Twardzlk sank two .free throws with six seconds left to stop India na 's comeback from a ll!ilOint deficit. Indiana 's rally . was led by c"enter Dan Roundfleld, who finished with a game· high 25 point., and forward Wil Jones, who added 22. Bob Gross led Portland with 23 points, Rockets 110, Plat1NIN 104: Ca lvin Murphy scored 29 points, John Lucas had 25 and Rudy Tomjanovlch ndded 20 as the Rocke"' won their :dxth straig ht ga me. Houston · trailed by ooc point at the )"'if, bul oulscored Detroit, 39-29, .In the third quarter behind LUcas' 12 point. and Murphy's 10. Ca valiers 98, Kans.. City 91: TI1e Kings led, 81-<18, with 5:38 to play in regulatloo lime, but hit only three of their final 17 shots as Cleveland tied llle game, o:;. 115, at .the end of the fourlll quarter. Bobby Smith scored . 14 poln"' In the fow·th period and overtime to spark the Cavaliers rally. 'l'he victory was Clevela nd 's filth struight . DO NELLI'S PillA Middlc pvrt 9~n 61 6 7 HOLID AY HOURS Ch ris tma s Ev u, F •·ht ay 17zq op en M 4 p.m . Cl1rh tm.1S o.w . Sat . 11 · H , Ctnse tt . S un d il y tl -76 , C lo sud·, Mond~ V 12-27 , Cl os ed . N ew Yea r s Eve , Frid ay 11 -31 op en at 4 p .m . N ew Vllan Oa v Sal. 1-t -17 ope n at 4 p .m . 2BIG ·SPECIALS FROMAMC 61 83 99 15 91 west BVU 76 Bo ise 51. 75 Nev, La s Vegas 78 Or egon 67 Pom -Pil zr 7J Am bli ss Coli. 61 So uth ern .Cal . 104 Idah o 64 · Sta nford 87 San Ill Cl ar a B ~ St. Marlin's 84 W&Sh . 73 UCLA 96 Ja cksonv ille 68 U ta h St . 87 Regi s Col o. 69 .. Utah 76 Y ugoslav i a 7:l CASH IIBATE w. Chapter. LUMBER, HARDWARE & WESTERN *FLEECE-LINED VESTS We have Clolhes for Work or Play · · BUILDING SUPPLIES •BOOTS •BELTS •SHIRTS •HATS FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING "EEDS Insulated· Safety Toe Boots JUSTIN · • Hand Bags • Billfolds • Belts . VAU.EY WMBER &SUPPLY CO. lay Awavs - Gift Certificates DAN'S "' Open f-~ Mon.-Sal. Dan ljrnoid .... Pal! BOYS SHIRTS. ........ 14.95 • .... II Falcons roll *UTILITY PANTS Open Friday & Salurday til& p.m. l 11 N BA Sta nd ingi Bv United Pren l nternlt ion AI *BIB OVERALLS ~: liMtt1 ol ~ ' ................00:. ( - and Browns and .can wrap up the. division title by winning their final two games, no matter how successful Pittsburgh and Cleveland are. "We're a good football team and we have our wo~k cut out for us," says Johnson. We know what we have to do." Wha t the BengaiS have to do Is beat Oakland Monday night and the New York Jets Dec. 12. The toughest task, of course, is to whip the 11-1 Raiders at Oakland . Las Vegas oddsmakers have made the Raiders onepoint favorites and two key Bengal players are listed as "questionable" for the game. because of injuries . Middle linebacker Jim LeClair is hobbled by a sprained ankle and strong safety Tommy Casanova has a bruised thigh. Special teams member Melvin Morgan also has a bruised thigh ·and his availability is in doubt. After practicing here all week, the BengaiS will flY ·to · Oakland Sunday and stage light drills at U!e Oakland Coliseum Sunday afternoon as a final preparation lor the nationally-televiSed Monday night game. and _1• ,;:"f::lnn1ngs ! Dale Browning at the forward positions; ,\lien Stewart at center; Steve Randolph at one guard and Tbn Scites or Ken Young at the othe.r guard position. Young Is a junlor. Scltes, with 12 points and a good floor ga me, was a pleasant surprise in the Vinton County game lor Coach Logan's quintet. Steve Randolph , the Marauders only retu rnin g starter from last year's 12-10 squad, played his wiual tough defensive game. The Vikings limited Randolph to eight points. He controls the tempo of the game for ·Melgs. Allen Stewart, who Is still working footbaU out of his system, collected seven rebounds in the season opener. Dale Browning was· tops on the boards lor Meigs with 11 snags. Dodson, who tallied nine points In Meigs first illl, Ia the strongest Marauder on the squad, bot wlll have to cui down on personals, having fouled out In !be lint contest. Logan said he will play both zone I I by *HOOPS 667-3~18 u..........." WORK CLOTHES * BLANKET-LIN ED COATS AND JACKETS ,, KEN McKNIGHT ,.,. ,.,. .r.ll-.. . Milrtaugh .look over the club ill 1957 when it was heading lor the cellar and turned It into the team that won the 1960 World Series. He also led the team to the 1971 World Series' championship. Hearl trouble forced his retirement in 1964 but he also managed in 1967, 1970-71 and September, 1973 to the end of the 1976 season. l IC CARliARTT 992-6189 o/Omilhil~ . the Browns was· like a dream cometrue,"saysSt.Clair. "I can count on my fingers the Browns' games I missed watching Jim Brown, Paul Warfield, Leroy Kelly . and others at the stadium. "Now some oi the guys I'm playing with are players I cheered over the years. I remember Waller Johnson coming out to our school to talk, and once I got an autograph from Mike Phipps. ·"!satill the bleachers from the tbne l was old enough to go down to the Stadium." Defensive coordinator Dick Modzelewski chose to start St. Clair two weeks ago instead of Mack Mitchell, , CI.Veland's number one draft choice In i975. The defense had been faili)lg to put enough pressure on opposing quarterbacks. St. Clair, 6-5 and 250 pounds, moved in at right end with gusto. He spent the game breathing down the neck of Tampa Bay Quarterback Sieve Spurrier. And last weekend he helped put good pressure oo Miami quarterback Bob Griese. "Michael has a lot of potential," says Browns coach Forrest Gregg. "He's a bright kid and his enthusiasm iS real. He's happy to be playing pro ball in his home town. 11 ' " BOB WHAL£Y MutuiliC\ Marauders hsve one nonleague game under their belts, having lost a 60-51 decision to a Iough Vlntoo County five la$1 Saturday · Right, .. Coach Logan ei<pects to go wiih seniors Alan Dodson and Hoss race, sure· Playing for Browns is dream ' G'et ful l detail s on th iS Important new pro gra m by calling me . your lo cal . ·united of Om a ha re pr e- . sentative today. allowed 15-mlnule visits with him during four normal visitation perioda during the day. The spokesman said oo surgery was indicated at the present lime but added that doctors were examining his previous heart history . Murtaugh had a history of heart attacks during his years of managing the Pirates. ' CINciNNATI I UPI ) - The NFL's American Conference Central Division is still a hori;e race , but going into the "stretch" the Cincinnati Bengals are still ahead of dark vement." horses Pitlshurgh and CleveA hoiipital spokesman said land . "involvement" was u~ to "The division race is going , describe the amounl of .paral- down to the wire, no doubt ysis accompanYing a stroke. about it," says Bengais' head Murtaugh's wife, Kate, a coach Bill Johnson. son and other members of the Cincinnati can avoid a immediate family photo finish , however. maintained a vigU outside his The 9-3 Bengals hold a one hospital room . They were game edge of the 8-4 Sleelers .• Until rece ntly . many e m· pla ye d indiv idual s hav e been for ced to provide for the ir own .ret irement w11h after-tax dollars. But now . Un cl e Sa m allows anyone not current ly a parl1 cip ant 1n a qualified retir e ment plan to deducl as much as 15%of taxable income up to a ma x im u m o f s 1.500 DO and ap pl y it to a qualified ret ire me nt prog ram Your .Unit ed o f O m~ha representativ e ca n gi ve deta ils on United s Ind ividual Retiremen t Annuit y. a pl a n de· si gned to help assure the mc ome you need 10 II \'.€ on aft er you ve ret~e e d Wibon's Meigs '8 ' squad. The vanity tipoff between Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils and Coach Ron Logan's Marauden Is iolaled for 8 p.m. · 1 It will be the season opener for Galli a Academy. The Murtaugh serious ~ut better after stroke would defeat the purpose of the private efforts." The OPEC nations bave been meeting and discussing whether or riot to bnpose another price boost oo the world market. President-elect Jbnmy Carter, reacting to a a· per cent price increase by major U.S. steel firms earlier thb week, warned that it may lead Arab producers to argue that "It's legitimate" lor them to raise petroleum prices. Nessen, however, refused to conunent on the status of the increases by the steel industry, which went into effect Wednesday, He said that "until all the feels are in we're not going to have anything to say on it." The President met with budget advisors and completed the first phase in drafting a budget plan for the , next fiscal year. Later this week, Ford will begin receiving appeab from the heads of various agencies who disagree with some of the decisions. Second mile promised r------------, f Pro l GABS, Meigs clash • m SEO cage opener good sign," said ooe federal ecorwmlat. "I'd like to 11ee It goupbefcree:qJreuingany Oil changes opposed Schools will he offered new tax COLUMBUS . (UP!) - A slate representative says legislation to allow school districts to use a 1.5 per cent Income lax rather than property taxes to raise funds will be Introduced in the upcoming session of the Ohio General Assembly. Rep. Walter Wilkowski, [}. Toledo, said Wednesday he would introduce the legislation after the assembly convenes next month. Wilkowski said House leaders had assured him the Half•bl'Oth""r Of .. ' !"" Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.. tbursdav. Dee. 2.197R 192-2709 923 S. 3rd Ave. MiddltHt:J, Q. · HOURS 7:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Frtday 7:00to4:'oo Saiurd1y · RIVERSIDE AMC & JEEP PH. 446-9800 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ., . . �,· : • '11le J'l!oUy Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thuraday, Dee. 2, 1976 . 3- Economy staggering Carter believes ' · · Ulllled l'renlnternatlonal S\IPposed to predict the future increase as inllaUonary and are ln." postpllled release of 1 report Gov ernment fig ur es of the economy - was calledforarollback. Hesald Nesaen did say that~ mthesteelprlcerlle. indicate the economy has yet unchanged in October after the steel c-ompanies obvlo1181y Ford administration Is ·A council spokesman had to pick up, and President- two monthly declines. were trying to take conducting private talks saldthereportwouldlndicate elect Jimmy Carter says it 's Factory orders, excluding advantage of the change In limed at heading ott an that the price increases were in even worse shape than he defense, fell 0.5 per cent with prellldents, increase In oil prices by the . premature. Wllllam Lilley a nearly 5 per cent drop in p s ta R Organ!Jation of Petroleum council, Dl , acting director of the clabned during the electloo ress ecre ry on said, however, he campaign. steel, aluminumandprlmary Nessen, meanwhile, said Exporting Countrlea. . The C o m m e r c e metab leading the way. Prellldent Ford would have "We do not beJleve an wanted more Informal1on Vice Preoident-elect Walter nothing to say about the steel OPEC oil price Increase Is before relealllng the report. De pa r tmen t r epo rte d Wednesday that Its index of . Mondale criticized the steel price rbe untU "all the facts Justified," NI!IIIM!II said. The ecooomlc Indicators 1 eli dl industry' s 6, per cent price Carter based hb gloomy stood all07.1 in October from 1 ea ng in cators - wh ch is . statement 00 Information re- the 1967 base of 100. It was . celved In a closed session unchanged from September, .., with 17 ecooomic adVisors at which recorded a fall of 0.9 his h(IIIe in Plains, Ga. per cent. The index dropped · "He said the statements he 0.8 per cent in August. made about the economy The Index has accurately during the campaign unfortli- foreseen rlseo and falls in the nately seem to be correct, , . economy f~ more than a LEBANON, Tenn. (UPI) press secretary Jody Powell decade. Any change . in. President Ford's hall- said. "What had seemed to be economic activity, however, brother, Leslie H. "illld" bad now seema worse." requires at least three ~ Sr., was killed early The Council on Wage and straight months of downward By Laurence McQuillan from where th e crash today when his car collided Price Stability, the White or upward movement. WASHINGTION (UPI ) - occurred. head-<Jn with a tractor-trailer . the Zero Change Ill lbl The I House agency respons e or Police today held a rejected The pickup hit the !().foot- truck on Interstate 40 near welfare applicant on charges high gate aloog Pennsylvania here, the Highway Patrol keeping track of Inflation, leading Indicators "is not a of ranuning a pickup truck Avenue but didn't get onto the said. into a front gate of the While White House grounds because The Highway Patrol said House in an effort to wake up of a new electronically con- King, 53, of Cookeville, Tenn., President Ford "before he trolled steel barrier, was pronounced dead on kills us all." The regular iron gate arrival at McFarland Anew 1550,000 steel barrier recently was reinforced by a Hospital in Wilson County. specifics about the talks but By Laurence McQulllan at the gate kept the truck 12-inch-wide steel beam that "The King vehicle was said President Ford WASHINGTON (UPI ) from breaking through. The is electronically raised and going west in the eastbound considers an inerease in oil The Ford administration is driver , Sleven B. Williams, lowered. This was the first land of Interstate 40, strlking prices unjustified. involved . i n private talks to 38, of Santa Fe, N.M., was test of the $550,000 syst~m . a tractor-trailer truck head"We do not believe that an stem Arab attempt. to rabe arrested and turned over to In Santa Fe, Williams was. District of Columbia police on described as a trader in on about one-fourth mile west the price .of oll produced by OPEC oil price increase is the state 10!! exit," a.High· 'JDembers of the Organ!Jatioo justified," Nessen told repora charge of trying to destroy Indian jewelry, who traveled of way Patrol radio spokesman of Petroleum Exporting ters , ' government property. fr equently between New said. "On purely economic Williams, who wore a neck- Mexico and Ca!Hornia. Police King was alone in the car. Countrleo. grounds ... the Arabs arO"nol White House Press lace of animal teeth , said he had no crbninal The driver of the truck was producing anywhere near Ron Nessen Secretary appea red cabn moments record, only a history of a not hurl. · capacity and, therefore, np declined Wedne!\day to give after the incident couple of traffic tickets . The accident happened increase is justified," he said. Wednesday. As he emerged around I :45 a.m. CST at few Nessen added, "We are at from 90 minutes of miles from Lebanon, the least talking privately with questioning by Secret Servi ~ patrol said. . some people about the DIES THURSDAY agenls, reporters asked hbn King was the son of Ford's , Mrs. .Arnold Cremeans, 51, problem ... but to go any why he did it, father who remarried alter further than that in public " To wake up the man/' he he and the President's the former Betty Gilmore who was reared in the shouted. "Trying to wake him SCHOOLS CLOSE mother were divorced. Rutland area, died early up before he kills us all." EAST MEIGS - Schools of Thursday morning at her At a hospital, where he was the Eastern Local School home at 523 E. Fifth St., treated briefly lor minor District were closed .ThursSQUAD CALLED Marysville, following a long injuries, Williams said he had da y due to icy roads created The Middleport illness. Funeral services will been in Washington eight by an overnight snowfall. days and had decided to be held at Marysville. Emergency Squad was called UP $30 PER TON Meigs Local and Southern crash into the gate after Local . Schools were open. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Arrangements will he an· to the Lee home on North Second Ave., at 1:36 p.m. being rejected for welfare in However, in the Meigs Local (UPIJ - Youngstown Sheet nounced later. Wednesday lor .Sandra Lee, the DIStrict of Columbia. District absenteeism was and Tube Co. Wednesday 12, who was ill. She was taken His 1960 pickup was heavily reported as much as one-half announced an increase of to Holter Medical Center. At damaged and · towed away of the student body in the about $30 a ton on continuou~ Your Medicare card shows 10 :38 p.m. , the squad was aft er bomb experts weld pipe effective Wedcautiously made certain it Southern Local School nesday. The firm last week the extent of your protection called to 592 Laurel St. for Dis trict absenteei sm ran the date the protection Michael Meldau who refused contained no 'explosives. joined other major steel and about one-third. Some buses be~an. (1-eatment. President Ford was producers in announcing a $6 working at the lime in the in the districts could not run per ton hike on other steel West Wing of the White at all and others had to run shipments effective Wed-· House, several hundred feel only parts of their routes. nesday. Gate crasher held·by cops DAVE DILES - Dave Diles a former resident of Middleport now .a sports broadcaster for ABC will be autographing his latest book "TweUth Man In The Huddle" at the Racine Home National Bank Monday , Dee. 6lrom 10 to noon and at the Middleport Book Store from 2 to 4 p.m. Dilffl will speak at the Eastern Football banquet Monday evenin g. b.ill .would get an early hearing and he said .he believes it would pass quickly hecaus.-of the rash of school closings this fall. Any change from property taxes to income taxes would require the approval of voters in each school district where the option is offered. · · "You spread the burden of funding the schools among all the people this way," said Wilkowski. "Everybody's tax burden will he lower because more people are paying." . llirschfeld reelected Farm Bureau president COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Wallace E. Hirschfeld was elected Wednesday to a ssecond term as president of the Ohio Farm Bureau the Federation at federation's annual meeting here. . Hirschfeld, 53, of New Bre. men; is a grain farmer in Auglaize County. Hirschfeld said the most discussed Item at the meeting was the potential of "gasohol" which is mad~ by distilling major farm grains and . even potatoes by using yeast to break down sugar and-starches. Hirschfeld said "gasohol" could be used as a · substitute for other fuels. "That was the first time most of our people heard about gasohol and they're pretty excited about it," said Hirschfeld. "ll's lh< hottest issue here and slnce we're an aggressive organization many are anxious to pursue it, II Delegates at the 58th annual meeting also adopted resolutions calting lor : - The Ohio General Assembly to give agricultural research and . educatio:o priority in allocation of funds. - Exempting farmers who employ 10 or fewer people from some requirements of the u.s. :~:=.:~ and Health Act. -Opposing effort. by any arm of the goverrunent to place embargoes on exports of agricultural .commodities. - Urging county farm bu, reaus to encourage veterinarians to locate in rural areas by helping to finanee office and clinical facilities. · -Opposing federally held food reserves because "stockpiles of food c~;tmmodities have a depressing effect on domestic and world pricees, become direct costs to farmers ana ultimately result in less production ." - Opposing making food stamps available to workers on strike. - Opp oosing further diversion of Highway Trust Funds to support mass or transit planning programming and sopportipg completion of interstate highways and improving segements of the primary highway system. ,-Crea lion of a federal indemnity program to pay farmers lor livestock or livestock and dairy products that are condemned lor human consumption because of chemical pesticide residue through no fault of the farmer. · President dies in crash Junketeers take $75 daily W.ASHJNGTON (UPI ) Most of the 13 members of a congressional delegation now visiting the African nation of Lesotho are taking $75 a day in U.S. government funds despite getting their food and lodging bills psld by the host . countey, It has been reported . The Scripps-Howard News Service also said Wednesday all hut two of the members ' either flew to the southern African nation first -class at Slate Department expense or orf ' 'a luxuriously equipped 1 Air Force jetliner with their ' relatives and aides getting a free ride except lor nominal food-and-drink charges." According to the report, the two others - Reps. Charles Whalen, R.Qhio, and Silvio Conte, R-Mass., - refused both military transportation and the per diem expense money , relying instead on the African-American Institute in New York , which spo ns ored the con ference they .are attending: ' The institute paid $1,743 each for the economy class round trip ticket. lor Whalen and conte, the story said. The military jet, it said, will cost the government more than $57,1100. . Also traveling on the military plane, it reported, are ''nearly a dozen congressional aides " and also using an Air Force plane to get to Lesotho were Sen. Joseph Biden, O.Del., and his brother ; Rep, €harles Diggs, D-Mich., and his daughter ; and Rep. Waller Faun troy, [}. D.C., and his father. Six other members of Congress took their spouses along, the story said. The story also said Diggs, in line to become head of the Hou s e " International Relations operat.ions subcommittee which oversees committee travel, wlll •have · traveled to · H countries in the mooth before . he returns to the United Stales next week. It said Diggs asked lor a car from the Stale Department to transport him around Capetown, South Africa, and Freetown, Sierra Leone, next week while the reo! of the delegation is moved by bus. . Rep. Andrew Young, [}. (\a .. a confidant of Presidentelect Jimmy Carter, Is on the trip and asked the Defense Department to provide hbn with ·a small plane for a personal trip, the story said, hut the Pentagon refused. Others on the trip are Sen. Dick Clark, D-lowa, and Reps. Cbarles Rangel, [}. N.Y., Cardiss Collins, D-Ill, William Clay, O.Mo., John Anderson, Rill ., Yvonne Burke, ~alii ., aod Don Bonker, O.Wash. NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASIDNGTON (UP!) President-elect Jimmy Carter promised. the Senate Foreign Relatioos Committee "I will go a second mUe to meet you" in eaaing strains between !he White House and Congress, and restoring biparllsanship to foreign policy. But, he also cautioned durng his visit to Capitol Hill Nov. 23, there would be limes In future foreign crbes when he might have to withhold information. "There will be limes when nobody needs to ~ow about a foreign policy cballenged except me and the secretary of state, or .sometimes perhaps just me and !he head of a foreign government. "! will have to use my own judgment o.n all things," he said. The 17'!lage transcript of the 57ofllinute meeting was released Wednesday by the Foreign Relations Committee. The House By DR. LAMB Chest pains of pulmonary fibrosis ' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.Q, DEAR DR. LAMB - A ' relative in his 60s ha s • Black & Decker pulmonary fibrosis . His . •Sun Beam & doctor tells us that ·X rays • S& R Socket Sets •General Appliances show that he has only 25 per • Cresent Wrenches •Fry . Pans cent of normal lung capacity • Remington Guns •Irons left. He takes prednisone and • Winchester •Cooker- Fryer , carries nitroglycerine • Harrison & ,.. - · •Mixers tablets. He has had chest Richardson •Can Openers pslns that certainly seemed • Hunting Jackets •crock Pots to he heart attacks, but the • Hunting Pants EKG didn't show this to be so. He tries to get around and · do little things at home but gets so utterly fatigued it hurts to see him keep trying. Is there any more to be done to help him? DEAR READER . - The replacement of normal lung tissue with nonfunclionin 1~ fiberous tissue litera llv decreases a person 's ability to provide o~ygen to the body. Remember that oxygen Is needed to enable the cells to break· down fooda to release , energY.:] 'The amount of energy released to the body is 110 W. Main Pomeroy,O. totally dependent upon the ·'-"""'""''"""'""'"""'"''"'''"'""''!lilo•~•··!lilo·l¥.ill·l¥.ill·l¥.ill."-t;..W.~ availability of . oxygen · EBERSBACH HARDWARE I' timlsm " . "~'Twebe' sectors of the economy are me&IUI'ed In the indes. Of the 11 available now, au 11 fe11 . 0n the positive !!Ide, the four U.S. automaken reported their strongest November auto productioo In three years. With only _ .1•• AmerlfrcanMotNorsr'C- "' a 1975 ' drop th 1 om ovem..... 1 ld e our compan es sa production of 771,307 cars was up 26 per cent from a year ago . du Frida. hoSa leo figures•t e· cted Y' to wever, aren expo show...as great a gain. Small c8r salea cootinue to slump, and demand for some of the larger models hUD'I been as strong as Industry hadmost peeled planners ex · Gallipolis will host Meigs in the 19'16-77 Southeastern Ohio League basketball opener for both schools Friday night. The preliminary game will start at 6:30 p.m. between Coach Norm Persln's Blue Imps and Coach Bruce because of disease of . the lungs, anemia or problems in circulation all cause fatigue. The fiherous changes can be caUsed by a variety of different conditions . The most common form is thought to he related to the "immune diseases ." That means. the body's Immune mechanism has gone haywire and produces a reaction somewhat like an allergic respoose - to some part of the body, in this case the lungs. The reaction damages lung tissues which are replaced by llherous tissues. The treatment is onsatisf•clory, but the use of hormones as in yourrelatives case is the usual approach. The Chest pains may he reialed to his lung disease rather than the heart. Since his doctor wants birr; to have nitroglycerine tablets let me remind you that he should keep them fresh . Keep the main bottle tightly sealed, and inside the refrigerator. He should not use uny pills that have been out of the bottle in the refrigerator lor more .than a week. They wlll be Useless. To give you a better idea of lung function I am sending you The Health Letter number 2-4, Keeping Your Lungs Flt. Others who ·want this information can send 50 cents'.with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Just send your request to me in care of this newspaper, Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019.. DEAR UR. LAMB - I am a man of 59, in perfect health.• My blood pressure is 130 over 110 and I am thinking of marriage with a :!II year old woman .. She Is as desirous of children as I am. My question is, since my health is A-OK, would you say that there is any reason why I could not sire healthy children, assuming the woman Is abo in perfect health? Some people have told me that there Is a danger of mongoloid children being International Relations Committee kept no transcript of its meeting with Carter that day. Carter emphasized his desire to ease the tensions which became exacerbated under the Nixon and Ford administrations - by giving each senator and congressman his private phone number and post office box In Plains, Ga . He also gave general hints of C(IIIing priorities in I<reign affairs as he viewed them at this stage. He listed the Mjddle East and the long..,talled strategic arms limitation talks with the Soviet Union as problems for immediate consideration by his administration. But he carefully explained he would bave no contact with foreign officials prior to his Inauguration Jan . 20 . thereby temporarily sidetracking the call just this last Tuesday by Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev in Moscow lor early movement on the arms talks and U.S.· Soviet trade. Carter said .Secretary of State Henry Kissinger bad "enormous competencies and . achievements" but bad paid insufficient attention to inlernallmal economics "and I think he would agree with that - perhaps reluctanUy." The President-elect said he was giving unprecedented attention to selecting his secretaries of state, defense and treasury so they would work well together as a team. He said he would appoint a "strong and competent" secretary of state - ·the born to parents where one, or both Is older than 40. Is there any truth to that? ' · DEAR .READER Congratulations. I wouldn't worry about the Down's syndrome (mongolo.ld ) problem. There · is some evlcence that the chances of this occurring are greater in older women but these figures do not apply to men.1 SpeclficaUy, in women less .than 30 years of age this occurs in I in 2000. births and irl women over ~ it occurs in one in 50 births. AIeniale has aU the ova or celb that form ova in her body at the lbne of her birth. In a sense the older a woman becomeo the older wlll he the celb used lor pregnancy. The sperm cells , in males are coostantiy newly generated cells. As long as the male Is able to produce a sufficient number of healthy sperm cells his age should not be a ' factor In the health of the o(lsprlng. 111EDALYSENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE ~OF MEIGS-MASoN AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHitt' • Exec. Ed. ROBERTHOEFLICH . City Ed!tor Published dally 'exCi!pt Saturday by The Ohlu Valley Publishing COmr-any, 111. Court. St., ~omeroy," Oilio 4S76t. Business · Office Phont 9922156. Editorial F1lone 992-m7. Second cla.s." postsge paid at Pomeror. Ohio. National advertising represen. l.alivi War4 .- Grilflth Cornpan)1.tnc., Bottlnelll and. Gallagher Div., 757 TI1ird Ave., New York , N.Y. 10017. Sutxu., ·lptlon rate11 : Oellvtred by carrier where available 7~ centll per week. By Motor Routt where carrier service nol available, One month, $3 - ~- By maU ln Ohlu 11nd W. Va., Ctie \'ear, $22.00; Six months, · SlL$0; Three months, S'l .OO; El»ewhert $26.00 year; Six month.'! $13 .$0; Three months, $7 .50. Su':;tlon price Includes Sunday ~~ . rllinel. announcement to he expected towards the end of Januarybut as president he would remain responsible for foreign 8!fairs.. CHESTER, Pa. (UPI) Former Pittsburgh Pirate Manager Danny Murtaugh remained fn serious coodition today from a stroke but he was reported resting comf<rtably. Murtaugh, 59, who reiired as manager at the end of 111e 1976 season·, was rushed to the · intenlllve care unit of CrozierChester Medical Center after he suffered the stroke Tuesday at his home in nearby Woodlyn. "The hospital con~iders his condition !lfrious, but he Is awake and Is able to communicate ," said a medical bulletin released Wednesday. "We coo.sider his condition stable but it is too early to predict the amount of invol- come true for Mike St. Clair .. ·"Being picked by CLEVELAND ( UPI ) Rookie defensive end Mike St. Clair of the Cleveland Browns has a special rapport with the diehard fans who will jam the bleachers in the frigid north end zone of Cleveland Stadium Sunday when the Houston Oilers visit. St. Clair, a graduate of - Cleveland's tough east side, sat in the bleachers Sunday ;:: 'after Sunday as a boy · watching the Browns ~. struggle toward glory. Then •· he was drafted in the fourth .. round this year out of · ' Grambling College. • :._ --· ' . ••ATIENTION . DEER HUNTERS" THE ·SHOP will cut and process • vour. deer. Regular Cut, $10 Cut, Wrapped and Frozen, $20 Pork or beef added· to the dear, e)Ctra. THE ·SHOP .' 992-34'26 ,- .L...__Phone __ __ _ J . .....-------.., ., ..,.., ... ..." llf.l .. , ....,,' _ ---"'... to 87-61 win BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Bowling Green's Tommy Harrts scored 27 points, including 16 of his team's 18 markers during a llknlnute first'!leriod ~~pan, to spark the Falcoos to an 8761 victory over · Eastern Illinois Wednesday night. HarriS collected all but two of hiS point. in the opefling period . Teammate . Qan Hipsher added 17, Ron Hanunye 15, Dan Shumaker 13 and.Rosie Dames 10. Barnes and Shumaker are both freshman playing In their first game for BGSU. Shwnaker, a walkon, also bad 13 aslllsts,tying.a ·school and Anderson Arena record. Eastern , 1-2, was led by 6-10 center Jim Mason with 18 points and 16 rebounds. The game was the first of the season for BG. E.ntern Confer ence Atli!nlic Division W L - l?c t . Phitadclpnia Boston NY Knick s man-to-fnan, depending on the situation. Although the Maraud.ers lost four starters via graduation last spring, this year's squad has good overall quickness arid Is very aggressive, Logan said. Coach Jim Osborne has three starters back from last year's 13-11 sqUad. They are Keith McGuire, Gary Swain and Brent Johnson. All are slated to start Friday with Terry Wall , a part·time starter last winter, and Mike Dressel. Dressel will start in the place of the injured Herb Epling. The latter suffered a knee injury before the Thanksgiving holiday break, and hopes to return in time for the Logan game on Dec. 10. Coach NorQJ Persln's Blartlng lineup for the reserve game InCludes Mark Smith, Jim Harris, Mall Sterrett, Jeff Lanham and E. V. Clarke. Nate Thomas will alternate ala guard position. Coach Wilson, a 1970 GAHS graduate and a member of Coach Osborne's first basket· ball team at Gallia Academy eight years ago •. will start the following In the reserve game: Brent Stanley, Tim Coals, both Juniors; Greg Becker, Dave Blake and Bill Elkins, all sophomores. Tonight's Meigs eighth grade at Gallipolis game has been cancelled. The GAR!: frosh will play ~t Meigs this evening. The Gallipolis Blue Angels will host Meigs' gals this evening on the GAHS planks. In other SEOAL games Friday, Logan is at Waverly, Wellston at Ironton . and Athens at Jackson. It will be the start of the 52nd season of action in the conference. Here's FridaY's probable starters: MEIGS Player-Pos. Alan Dodson. f HI. Yr . 6·3 Da le Brllwnlng , f Allen Stewart , c Tim Scites. g Or Ken Young, g Steve Randoloh . o 4 6-2 4 6-3 4 5·10 4 6-0 · 3 no 4 • GALLI POLIS HI. Player-Pos. Gary SwaIn, f Mike Dressel. t Yr. 5-11 4 6-1 4 Keith McGuire, c 6-4 4 Brent Johnson, g 5-9 A Terry Wall , g 5-10 3 Ofiicials - Ken Thompson and Gary Smith , Waverly 11 6 G8 600 11 8 .SJ9 •, 9 11 450 J 1 NY N et s 9 t ? 4']9 J 1 Butta to 'il -17 419 J' 1 Cen t ra l D ivis ion W L. Pet GB Clev eland 16 4 .800 Houst on 12 S .706 21 1 New Or leans 12 8 .600 4 San Antonio ll 9 .550 .5 Wash ington 7 12 .368· 8 1 ~ Attanta 7 13 .350 9 w estern c anter ent:e M idw est Di visio n W. L. Pet. GB 13 0 .084 Denver Detr oit l1 11 .500 l 1 1 K11 nsas City '11 11 .500 J1 1 lndiene 9 12 .429 5 Milwaukee 4 19 . 114 11 Chicc'tQO 1 q .133 9 Paclfit: Divi sio n W . l. Pet , G8 Por tl and 13 6· .684 Lo! Ange les 11 8 579 2 Sea ttle 12 10 .545 21 , Golden St ate 9 10 .474 4 Phoen ix 7 9 .438 41 ~ Wedn esda y's R esult s Phoeo iK 106 N Y Nets 96 Bos ton 107 Seattle 103 Phila 114 Denver 102 Por tla nd 101 Ind i ana 100 Houston 110 Detr oi t 104 New Or lean s 126 MHw 105 Cleve land 98 K an Ci t y 91 , ot I On I v games sc heduled I Thursday ' s GameS Washi ngt on at Atlant a Milwa ukee at Houston San Anton io a r Golden St . toni~ gam es sc hedul ed 1 Fr iday's Gam es Chicag o a t Boston NV Kni t: ks at Buffl!l lo Denver at N Y Nets Sea ttl.e at Philade lph ia Atla nta at New Or lea ns ' Ka nsas City at Detro i t Cleve land at Ind ian a San Ant onio ar LO S·Ang "'Por tl and at Phoenix toni y games schedul ed 1 NHL Standings By uniled Press International Campb ell Conferenc e Patrick D i vision W l T Pts . GF GA NY lslandr s 15 6 3 33 85 58 Phi la 12 7 5 29 83 68 Atlanta 1r 8 6 28 ae eo NY Ran ger s 11 11 4 26 93 B? Smythe D i vi sion W L T Pts. GF GA St Louis 12 11 1 2S 76 92 Chi cago 10 13 2 21. !I~ 92 Co lora do · 7 15 3 17 70 M 6 15 4 16 68 105 M inn eso ta VM COI,IVer 6 18 2 14 66 1 0~ Wal ~ts Conference Norr is Division W .l T Pts . (fF GA M on trel!l 19 4 l 41 13~ 5!1 Los An geles 8 ll 8 24 !W !l9 Pilt sburgh 8 11 S 21 70 BJ Oelroll B 13 4 70 69 63 Washinglon 7 15 2 16 65 99 Adam s Divis i on W l T Pis . GF GA Bosl on 19 5 1 39 101 73 Buffalo I J 6 J 29 76 54 Toronto 1.2 9 11 78 96 84 Clev eland 6 12 6 18 . 64 82 Wedn esday's Ae~;,utts NY Rangers 4 Washi ngton 1 Philade lphia 2 Minn esot fl 2 Toronto 6 Los Ange les 3 Boston 5 Ch ic ago 3 Colorad o 5 Cleveland 3 Detroi t 5 V anco uver 2 (~n I ~~~;';cl~vs,;h~~~t~) Pi ttsburgh at NY lslndr s Los Angeles at Mon rr eal (OnJv game s scheduled l Friday's Games Philadelphia et Washin gton Bos ton at A tl anta Vancouver at Colorado St. Lou is at Clev eland (Onl y games schedul ed ) WHA Standings By United Press International East W l T Pts . GF GA 10 0 JO 114 95 9 2 26 104 84 10·· 2 26 83 96 11 4 2i 73 79 Qu ebec 15 Cincinnati · 12 lndianapl s 12 . M innesota 9 New Englnd 9 Bi rmlnghm 8 12 · 3 21 80 87 19 1 17 91 11 4 west W l T Pts. GF GA 85 Wi nnipe g 14 10 1 29 120 Ho uston 12 J 3 27 79 .San Dieg o 1210 2· 26 79 Ph oenix 1-210 2 26 87 Ca lgary 9 12 2 20 69 Edm onton 10 1-4 0 . 20 70 Wednesday's Results New Englan(f B Calgary 4 fOnly gl!lme scheduled Thursday ' s Game s Calgary at Ind ianapolis Edm onton at Birmmg ham Ph oenix at San D iego (Only ga m es sched uled/ Friday's Games Ca lgary a1 Ci ncinnati Edmonton o!lt Hous ton Qu ebec at New Englan d Winnipe g at M innesola (Onl y ga m es schedu led ) 76er's topple Nuggets By GREG AEILLO UPI Sports Writer 1 Just to emphasi.. how poorly he ha s been playing , George li'! CGinnis demonstrat e d how spectacu lar he can be Wednesday night in Philadelphia. The 76ers' forward scored just 15 points in defeats at Cleveland and Kansas City last weekend and has made · <Illy· 27 of 80 shols from the field in his last four games. But Wednesday night he scored 30 points and outdid hbnself in defense in the third quarter to lead Philadelphi• to a 114-102 victory over the Midwes t Division-lea ding Denver Nugget. Wednesday night. McGinnis sank 11 of 24 shots from the field in 39 minu tes and added nine rebounds, six assists and six steals. Four of the stea ls came coosecuti.vely during an eight'!loin t Philadelphia streak in the th ird quarter that put the 76ers ahead, 6357, "We overplayed them on defense and I ended up makin g lh l' steals," McGinnis said. " II requires good -defense all around for ooe guy to gel the steals." Philadelphia's Doug Collins led all scorers with 32 poin"' and Julius Erving scored 21. Dan Issei scored 24 to lead the Nuggets. In other games, Phoenix beat the New York Nels , lOS. 96, Boston edged Seattle, 107103, New Orleans downed Milwaukee, 121!-105, Portland bea t l n4 ianapoli s, 101 · 100, Houston stopped Detroit, Il l). 104, and Cleveland defeated Ka nsas City, 98·91 , In overtime. Suns 1116, Nets !Hi: Paul Westfall scored 15 of his game~llgh 23 points in the second quarter as Phoenix broke a 25-25 tie to lead at balftime, 57-'10. The Suns increased their lead to 21 points late in the third quarter, then withstood a New York rally for the win . Alvan Adams and Garfield Heard each scored 18 polo"' for Phoenix. Nate Arci1ibald led New York with 22 point. . Celtics 107, Supersonics 103: Four free throws by Jo Jo White and two by Sidney Redmen edge Battlers for third victory Gil Price's 15·foot jumper Otterbein at )>yne Center on with 1:30 remaining and a Wednesday, Dec. 8 in the charity toss by Jimmy Noe at Redmen's next outing. the I :00 mark carried visiting Wednesday' s box: Rio Grande to a thrilling 91.atl ALDER60N. BROADDUS non-<:onference basketball (881 - Chapm a n , 3· 2·8 ' victory over the Alderson- Zimmerman , 10-0-20 ; M~rlln , Broaddus Batt1er1 at Philippi 12-3 ·27 ; Sha_M, 5·2· 12 ; Graves , 1-2-4; .G.i"i lrldee. 2·2-6; Wednesd~y night. Yos1, 4-3·11. TOTALS JJ .14·68. The victory left Rio Grande ' RIO GRANDE !911 with a 3·1 season record. The J a mes , o.o.o; Noe , 1'2 ·5·29; Battlers dropped _to 2·2 on the Price. 9-2·20; Royse, 4·2·10 ; Swai n , 11 -2·24; Fitzpa tr ick, 2year. 0·4: Burr e ll. 1·0-2; Gibson, 0Rio buill up a 58-48 halftime o.o, Vickr oy , 0-0-0; Robinson, lead before the Battlers 1·0·2; TOTALS 40.11 ·91 . Score at half : stormed back to knot IM Rio 58 A· B 48 count at 78-aU .with five and one-half minutes remaining. The score was tied at84-all with 3:22 left. Noe' s driving layup with 2:15 remaining put Rio ahead to stay. Noe led all scorers with 29 points. Shirley Martin led the losers with 27. Other Redinen · finishing in double ligures were Gil Price, 20; Mark Swain, 24; Dille Royse 10. Greg Zimmerman added 20 for A-B while Chris Yost tossed in II and Pete Shade 12. Rio hit 40 of 89 from the field lor 58 percent and II of 15 free throws for 73 percent. The Redmen picked off 40 rebounds, 20 by Noe and seven by Greg James. Rio had 20 turnovers. The Batilers hit 37 of 108 field goal attempts for 33 percent and 14 of 21 charity tosses. The losers had 34 rebounds and 16 turnovers. Rio wlll host powerful Wicks in lhe last " seconds lifted the Celtlcs to victory, Seattle's Fred Brown led all scorers with 36 poi nts. Charlie Scott and Whi le paced Boston with 19 each, while Wicks added 18. Jan 1%6, Bucks 105: PeW Maravlch poured in 38 point. and six other Jau players scored in double figures in their victory over the Bucks. TI1e Bucks, who got 20 points from Brian. Winters, are now ().13 on the road. Trailblazers 101, Patera 100: Dave Twardzlk sank two .free throws with six seconds left to stop India na 's comeback from a ll!ilOint deficit. Indiana 's rally . was led by c"enter Dan Roundfleld, who finished with a game· high 25 point., and forward Wil Jones, who added 22. Bob Gross led Portland with 23 points, Rockets 110, Plat1NIN 104: Ca lvin Murphy scored 29 points, John Lucas had 25 and Rudy Tomjanovlch ndded 20 as the Rocke"' won their :dxth straig ht ga me. Houston · trailed by ooc point at the )"'if, bul oulscored Detroit, 39-29, .In the third quarter behind LUcas' 12 point. and Murphy's 10. Ca valiers 98, Kans.. City 91: TI1e Kings led, 81-<18, with 5:38 to play in regulatloo lime, but hit only three of their final 17 shots as Cleveland tied llle game, o:;. 115, at .the end of the fourlll quarter. Bobby Smith scored . 14 poln"' In the fow·th period and overtime to spark the Cavaliers rally. 'l'he victory was Clevela nd 's filth struight . DO NELLI'S PillA Middlc pvrt 9~n 61 6 7 HOLID AY HOURS Ch ris tma s Ev u, F •·ht ay 17zq op en M 4 p.m . Cl1rh tm.1S o.w . Sat . 11 · H , Ctnse tt . S un d il y tl -76 , C lo sud·, Mond~ V 12-27 , Cl os ed . N ew Yea r s Eve , Frid ay 11 -31 op en at 4 p .m . N ew Vllan Oa v Sal. 1-t -17 ope n at 4 p .m . 2BIG ·SPECIALS FROMAMC 61 83 99 15 91 west BVU 76 Bo ise 51. 75 Nev, La s Vegas 78 Or egon 67 Pom -Pil zr 7J Am bli ss Coli. 61 So uth ern .Cal . 104 Idah o 64 · Sta nford 87 San Ill Cl ar a B ~ St. Marlin's 84 W&Sh . 73 UCLA 96 Ja cksonv ille 68 U ta h St . 87 Regi s Col o. 69 .. Utah 76 Y ugoslav i a 7:l CASH IIBATE w. Chapter. LUMBER, HARDWARE & WESTERN *FLEECE-LINED VESTS We have Clolhes for Work or Play · · BUILDING SUPPLIES •BOOTS •BELTS •SHIRTS •HATS FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING "EEDS Insulated· Safety Toe Boots JUSTIN · • Hand Bags • Billfolds • Belts . VAU.EY WMBER &SUPPLY CO. lay Awavs - Gift Certificates DAN'S "' Open f-~ Mon.-Sal. Dan ljrnoid .... Pal! BOYS SHIRTS. ........ 14.95 • .... II Falcons roll *UTILITY PANTS Open Friday & Salurday til& p.m. l 11 N BA Sta nd ingi Bv United Pren l nternlt ion AI *BIB OVERALLS ~: liMtt1 ol ~ ' ................00:. ( - and Browns and .can wrap up the. division title by winning their final two games, no matter how successful Pittsburgh and Cleveland are. "We're a good football team and we have our wo~k cut out for us," says Johnson. We know what we have to do." Wha t the BengaiS have to do Is beat Oakland Monday night and the New York Jets Dec. 12. The toughest task, of course, is to whip the 11-1 Raiders at Oakland . Las Vegas oddsmakers have made the Raiders onepoint favorites and two key Bengal players are listed as "questionable" for the game. because of injuries . Middle linebacker Jim LeClair is hobbled by a sprained ankle and strong safety Tommy Casanova has a bruised thigh. Special teams member Melvin Morgan also has a bruised thigh ·and his availability is in doubt. After practicing here all week, the BengaiS will flY ·to · Oakland Sunday and stage light drills at U!e Oakland Coliseum Sunday afternoon as a final preparation lor the nationally-televiSed Monday night game. and _1• ,;:"f::lnn1ngs ! Dale Browning at the forward positions; ,\lien Stewart at center; Steve Randolph at one guard and Tbn Scites or Ken Young at the othe.r guard position. Young Is a junlor. Scltes, with 12 points and a good floor ga me, was a pleasant surprise in the Vinton County game lor Coach Logan's quintet. Steve Randolph , the Marauders only retu rnin g starter from last year's 12-10 squad, played his wiual tough defensive game. The Vikings limited Randolph to eight points. He controls the tempo of the game for ·Melgs. Allen Stewart, who Is still working footbaU out of his system, collected seven rebounds in the season opener. Dale Browning was· tops on the boards lor Meigs with 11 snags. Dodson, who tallied nine points In Meigs first illl, Ia the strongest Marauder on the squad, bot wlll have to cui down on personals, having fouled out In !be lint contest. Logan said he will play both zone I I by *HOOPS 667-3~18 u..........." WORK CLOTHES * BLANKET-LIN ED COATS AND JACKETS ,, KEN McKNIGHT ,.,. ,.,. .r.ll-.. . Milrtaugh .look over the club ill 1957 when it was heading lor the cellar and turned It into the team that won the 1960 World Series. He also led the team to the 1971 World Series' championship. Hearl trouble forced his retirement in 1964 but he also managed in 1967, 1970-71 and September, 1973 to the end of the 1976 season. l IC CARliARTT 992-6189 o/Omilhil~ . the Browns was· like a dream cometrue,"saysSt.Clair. "I can count on my fingers the Browns' games I missed watching Jim Brown, Paul Warfield, Leroy Kelly . and others at the stadium. "Now some oi the guys I'm playing with are players I cheered over the years. I remember Waller Johnson coming out to our school to talk, and once I got an autograph from Mike Phipps. ·"!satill the bleachers from the tbne l was old enough to go down to the Stadium." Defensive coordinator Dick Modzelewski chose to start St. Clair two weeks ago instead of Mack Mitchell, , CI.Veland's number one draft choice In i975. The defense had been faili)lg to put enough pressure on opposing quarterbacks. St. Clair, 6-5 and 250 pounds, moved in at right end with gusto. He spent the game breathing down the neck of Tampa Bay Quarterback Sieve Spurrier. And last weekend he helped put good pressure oo Miami quarterback Bob Griese. "Michael has a lot of potential," says Browns coach Forrest Gregg. "He's a bright kid and his enthusiasm iS real. He's happy to be playing pro ball in his home town. 11 ' " BOB WHAL£Y MutuiliC\ Marauders hsve one nonleague game under their belts, having lost a 60-51 decision to a Iough Vlntoo County five la$1 Saturday · Right, .. Coach Logan ei<pects to go wiih seniors Alan Dodson and Hoss race, sure· Playing for Browns is dream ' G'et ful l detail s on th iS Important new pro gra m by calling me . your lo cal . ·united of Om a ha re pr e- . sentative today. allowed 15-mlnule visits with him during four normal visitation perioda during the day. The spokesman said oo surgery was indicated at the present lime but added that doctors were examining his previous heart history . Murtaugh had a history of heart attacks during his years of managing the Pirates. ' CINciNNATI I UPI ) - The NFL's American Conference Central Division is still a hori;e race , but going into the "stretch" the Cincinnati Bengals are still ahead of dark vement." horses Pitlshurgh and CleveA hoiipital spokesman said land . "involvement" was u~ to "The division race is going , describe the amounl of .paral- down to the wire, no doubt ysis accompanYing a stroke. about it," says Bengais' head Murtaugh's wife, Kate, a coach Bill Johnson. son and other members of the Cincinnati can avoid a immediate family photo finish , however. maintained a vigU outside his The 9-3 Bengals hold a one hospital room . They were game edge of the 8-4 Sleelers .• Until rece ntly . many e m· pla ye d indiv idual s hav e been for ced to provide for the ir own .ret irement w11h after-tax dollars. But now . Un cl e Sa m allows anyone not current ly a parl1 cip ant 1n a qualified retir e ment plan to deducl as much as 15%of taxable income up to a ma x im u m o f s 1.500 DO and ap pl y it to a qualified ret ire me nt prog ram Your .Unit ed o f O m~ha representativ e ca n gi ve deta ils on United s Ind ividual Retiremen t Annuit y. a pl a n de· si gned to help assure the mc ome you need 10 II \'.€ on aft er you ve ret~e e d Wibon's Meigs '8 ' squad. The vanity tipoff between Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils and Coach Ron Logan's Marauden Is iolaled for 8 p.m. · 1 It will be the season opener for Galli a Academy. The Murtaugh serious ~ut better after stroke would defeat the purpose of the private efforts." The OPEC nations bave been meeting and discussing whether or riot to bnpose another price boost oo the world market. President-elect Jbnmy Carter, reacting to a a· per cent price increase by major U.S. steel firms earlier thb week, warned that it may lead Arab producers to argue that "It's legitimate" lor them to raise petroleum prices. Nessen, however, refused to conunent on the status of the increases by the steel industry, which went into effect Wednesday, He said that "until all the feels are in we're not going to have anything to say on it." The President met with budget advisors and completed the first phase in drafting a budget plan for the , next fiscal year. Later this week, Ford will begin receiving appeab from the heads of various agencies who disagree with some of the decisions. Second mile promised r------------, f Pro l GABS, Meigs clash • m SEO cage opener good sign," said ooe federal ecorwmlat. "I'd like to 11ee It goupbefcree:qJreuingany Oil changes opposed Schools will he offered new tax COLUMBUS . (UP!) - A slate representative says legislation to allow school districts to use a 1.5 per cent Income lax rather than property taxes to raise funds will be Introduced in the upcoming session of the Ohio General Assembly. Rep. Walter Wilkowski, [}. Toledo, said Wednesday he would introduce the legislation after the assembly convenes next month. Wilkowski said House leaders had assured him the Half•bl'Oth""r Of .. ' !"" Dllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.. tbursdav. Dee. 2.197R 192-2709 923 S. 3rd Ave. MiddltHt:J, Q. · HOURS 7:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Frtday 7:00to4:'oo Saiurd1y · RIVERSIDE AMC & JEEP PH. 446-9800 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ., . . �• 4 - I'he Da lly ~ntinel, Middlep01t-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. Dec. 2. 1976 $- Tbe llaU.vSentine1 1Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 2, Toledo snaps ·33-gaine win string of national cage champion Indiana FinalSEO grid stats releaged 1916 SOUTH EASTE RN OHIO ATHL ETI C LEAGU E FOOTBA LL STATI ST ICS FINAL TEAM STATI STI CS OFF ENS E FIRST DOWNS PA SSING SC R. PLAYS T Avg. Cm p-Att lnl. T Avg . 15 10.1 76 56 8 326 46 .6 88 12.6 21-52 3 379 54 .1 115 16 .4 36-76 6 380 54.3 Team Athens Gal lipolis .. Ironton Jack son Logan M ei gs Waver I \I 63 93 ~ell st on 74 -Team Gal lipolis Ironton Ja ckson I : 1 1084 Logan ' I Me iCIS Wa\ler ly Wel lsto n Team Team 154 .9 4 3 17 45 .3 15 · 323 46 . 1 15 335 47 .9 457 65 .3 1541 220. 1 1621 232.4 2248 321.1 1144 163.4 1313 187. 6 fl6 3 123 .3 136 19.4 999 142 .8 614 87 .7 343 34.8 857 112 .4 23.9 1111 158 .7 134 .9 Yds. At henS Gall ipolis 10 49 895 805 Iron ton Jackson 1090 ~: Logan '. Meigs :'. Wav erl y : · Well ston 169 2<1 . 1 514 78.1 2000 285.1 16 7 Avg,:" Yds. Avg . 149 .9 225 32 . 1 1274 182.0 177. 9 115 .0 1358 1025 194.0 146.4 200.0 38 . 7 1186 169 .4 1394 1796 199-: 1 256.9 426 3<10 60.9 48.6 1820 2138 260. 0 305, 4 lll il 159 . 1 500 7 1.4 16 14 230 .6 Cmp-Att lnf Yds T.O Bro wn. I 3413 6 616 3 21-39 0 488 5 Gasser , L Wee ter , Wav . 19-84 ld 222 I 18 46 J I 84 I Watt. G 4 209 1d-29 J Sm ith, A' PUNTING (14 ormorel Yds No . Avg. 774 24 37.3 705 23 30.1 888 30 29. 6 • 768 26 29.5 <39 16 '1 7 ..s·· Blake. M D i~on , W 1400 271 98 6.9 549 11 7 4.7 505 ?J 6.9 Pepp ers , L 497 109 4.6 Howard, I PASSING Gasser . L Fenwick, J 44 .3 130.7 611 Waii.G 66 . 1 31.4 Yd s. Avg . 9 15 Yds Car Avg . 769 \4 5 6.J Mink , G 463 220 155.7 310 FINAL IND. LEAD ERS RUSHING PenneL A Thomas. I ... 49 .1 DEF ENSE FIRST DOWNS PA SS IN G SC R. PLAYS T Avg. Cmp.Att lnl T Avg . 11 10.1 16-65 7 35.1 50.9 15 10.8 71 -69 1 327 46.8 58 a.l 18-54 1 J27 46.0 71 11 .0 22 58 5 345 49.3 81 11 .6 2272 11 366 52.3. 95 13.6 28-55 9 361 51.6 4 352 50.3 99 1·1.1 2557 82 117 31-60 5 Jll 46 .9 RUSHING PASSING NET OEF . I ·.... 11· 55 3 44 1404 200.6 273 31.9 1543 220.4 705 100.8 944 Athens Ga ll ipoli s ! Ironton Jack son : Logan • Meig s Wa\le r l y ;~ Well ston ,. > 10.6 1426 203.1 J • 17 54 8.4 20-81 4 2 353 50.4 RUSHING PASSING NETOFF. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg . - ! 8.7 61 Athens·. 1 ~ ~ · 45 59· • J 9 .0 13.3 30-56 RECEIVING No. Yds TO basis." II w•s •n incredible dedi ca. Unger , I 17 338 2 Slagg s. G \4 172 2 lion for a new field house as We lton. A 12 185 3 Tow ler . Wa v 12 lJ9 0 Arm st rong, L 10 292 5 Wall , (, 5 161 1 KO RETURNS 3 50 2 Yd s No. TD l awr ence . A 2 35 0 Randol ph. M 212 II 0 Chonko, A Wi lli s. Wa \1 l7J 12 0 Montgom ery . Well. 2 21 0 166 8 0 Jay john , Wel l 2 25 o Thom as, Wa v 148 10 0 Miller. Well 2 23 0 Craw ford, J lJ9 5 1 Cr awford , J Ke nnedy , M 2 17 0 pUNT RETURNS 2 17 0 Yds. No. TD Ar m strong, L 2 10 0 93 9 1 Tucker , L Thom as, I 2 9 o Wal ton , A 81 9 0 Lawless, I 2 0 0 Mi ller , Well 59 3 1 Sianley, M Not e: Brow n of Ironton had Ha iler , J 34 7 0 Pepper s, L 34 4 0 a 35.5 punt ing a\l erag e (426 yar ds, 12 punts) but did not IN TE RCEPTIONS Pe ppe~ s. L .. G &J By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer . . Bobby Knight appreciates tough defense , but Wednesday night was · tile exception. It was the first lime in 33 games Indiana was not the best defensive team on• tbe floor and unheralded Toledo pull ed a 59-57 upset to christen the Rockets' new $7.25 million Centennial Hall. Ahundred years from now, Rockets fans may point with pride to the outstanding job done by Coa ch Bobby Nichols' young squad, which held Indiana's All-America center Kent Benson Ill only five field goals in 22 attempts. In the past, the Rockets have given coll ege basketball 's eli te a few scary moments , but Wednesday they finished the job. Tol~do grabbed a &i>oint lead with 6:10 remaining and then survived some closingminute jitters to defeat fifth· ranked Indiana. '!We're famous for coming in· second., for playing these teams close ball gaines," said Nichols , who has coached the Rockets to four second·piace finishes and two titles in the MAC. j'We've beaten good teams beforeSouth Carolina, Marquette, Michigan, Michigan State, St. Bonaventure . But I hope this might be something that can ·help our confidence that we can bea t them on a regular ha ve enough . pun t s to be NO . Yds TO 6 40 0 . included among the leader s AUTO PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS LET THE PEOPLE WITH THE LARGEST HAND TOOL INVENTORY IN SOUTHERN OHIO SHOW YOU THE .•' ' .•. . NEW CHAlLENGER liNE BY PROTO Ever ything about Pro to's new Cha lleng er line. say s va lue . From it s profes s tona l de s tg~ and con stru ct ion to it s balanc ed fee l and rugg ed good look s. And wrt h lh e brea dth of li ne and qua li ty to sati s fy th e mos t demand tng a nd di sc r im ina t in g mechani c. And sm all wonder The new Ch a ll en~e r l ine com es fr om on e of th e olde st. mos i res pected nam es tn the busin ess. Pro to . The compan y who's been maktng profess.ron a l hand tool s for professional mechanic s for o ve r half a century. Al i fully guarant eed . 2115FP 16 pc. 3/8 Reg. '30.69 s~ '1811 16 pc. 112 Drive Reg. '74.83 ~t '4991 2095SA 23 pc. 1/4x3/8 Drive Reg. '57.01 91 '35 SAlE 202DSP Colleg e Basketball Re sult s Bv Un i ted Press lnt en1ational East Am er ican U . 54 Cat hOli c 48 Ar m y 73 Lehigh 66 Babson 80 Bat es 65 Benlley 91 Lowell 77 Bnghmtn St 106 E isnhow r 8 ~ Bloomsbu rg 77 Bucknel l 72 Bo slon Co li 74 New Hamp . 71 Br andeis 105 MIT 73 Cath edr a l 96 Wh ite P la in s 95 Cr ng ic -Mel lon 93 La R-oc he 67 Cenlral Con n 84 Am her st 69 Crtlnd St. 77 Oneonta St. n Fair mon t 87 West L iber ty 62 Fordha m 65 Yale 60 Gann on ,95 Sleuben\11 78 Gene\la 67 Bethany 65 GlssbrO St. 83 W . C t"~ s t r St. 78 Ha mi lt on 103 Wil li am s 80 Har lford 105 W. Conn , 81 Harv ar d 73 Spr in gf ie ld 58 Hol y Cr oss 75 Dartmouth 57 Ki ng s Pt . 73 Uni on NY 64 Kutzt wn 6S E. Stroud sbg 65 La Sall e 75 V ermont 68 M. Ev er s 58 Brkl yn Coli . 57 Mer cy 11-! Y 104 'Y es h iva 69 Merr ima ck 88 North ea st ern 65 Mor hs Har vey 84 Marietta 77 Muhlen bg 7 1 W. Maryla nd 49 Nyack 75 N ew Pal fl 73 Penn 108 The Ci ta del 69 Pr ince ton 5'2 Navy 36 Providence 92 Assu m ption 71 Rut ger S•Nwrk 12 Stv ns Tech 58 S11cr ed l1 ear t 103 Pa ce 79 Seton Hall 103 Kings Co li. 89 Siena 95 lon a 87, ot SE Mass 72 Barr ing ton 64 51. Fran ci s N Y 71 Scrntn 71 SI. Fran . Pa . 75 P ill Jn stn 74 St . Jos. Pa. 71 Albr ighl 59 51. Bonnie 83 Fr lgh Dck nsn 55 Suffolk u. 88 Nasson Co iL 74 Turt s 92 Bo wd oi n B1 Ursinus 61 H;w erfor d 57 Ut ica 80 Roberts Wsl y n n Wayn esbg 105 Slippr y Rock 89 w es ley an 73 WPI 59 W.Va . 74 Vir gir\ ia Tec h 73 W.Va . Ws lyn 81 Dvs & Elkn s 63 Wesl eyan 73 WPI 59 Wheel ing 85 Sal em 70 York 55 Lehma n 48 South Alaba ma 90 South Caroli na 66 Applchn . Sf. 51 UN C-Wilm 49 Armstron g St . 90 Piedmont 60 19 pc. 1!4x3/8 Cl e m son 110 Fur man 71 C. Wesleyan 86 F . M"'r ion os E .. Car . 70 w . Carolina 62 Fros l bg St . 83 Yor k Pa . 63 Reg. 135.88 ~\i. th e !lockets' finally got o~t of their 4:>-year-<>ld snake pit, in which the fans sat practic-olly on the edge of the court. · "They 're still thaf close, but there are four times as many of them," Nichols said approvingly of the new 9,000. seat hall. Sophomore guard Sta n Joplin led the Toledo scoring with 21 points, while junior forward Red Williams had 15 and freshman forward Dick Miller 14, as the Rockets improved their record to 2·1. Despite his poor shooting ·night, Benson was the Hoosiers' leading scorer wiUl 17 points and Knight said it was the failure of the other Indiana players to pick up the slack that cost the game. Wayne Radford had · 10 points for the Hoosiers, while freshmen starting forwards Mike Woodson and Mike Miday each had six, as did guard Jim Wisman . In other games involving the top teams, No . 1 Marquette routed St. Leo' s of Florida, 80-38, No. 3 North Carolina heat Marshall, 90.10, No. 4 UCLA clobbered Uacksonville, 99~8 , No. · 7 Nevada-Las Vegas defeated Oregon , 7~7. No . 8l.ouisville Vanderbilt in edged overtim e, 81-76, No . 10 Cincinnati routed Wright State, 120.02. Also , P e nn s ylv ania defeated The Citadel, 10~9. and Purdue beat Butler, 17· 56, UNC-Charlotte clobbered Eastern Kentucky, 104·62, Notre Dame routed Cal Poly Pomona, . 9~7. Providence beat Asswnption, 92-71, and Alabama defeated South Carolina, 90-66. Among other games involving Ohio ·teams Wednesday night, Ohio State whipped Evansville 74-62, Bowling Green topped Eastern Illinois 87~1, and Ohio University stopped Pittsburgh 72-62. Terry Burris came off the . bench and scored 25 points to lead the Buckeyes to their second straight win again no losses this season. the Buckeyes led all the way and ran up an ·1lJ.iioint lead with just over five . minutes to play before first year coach Elden Miller put in his substitutes. · Guard Larry Bolden added 20 points for Ohio State and John Ed Washington topped Evansville, 1·1, with 17 markers. · Ga . SW 67 Augus ta 60 '1995 2409 10 pc.' 3/8 Sockets R~g. '17.75 ~\.t '1 0" Mason, W.Va., Pomeroy & Gallipolis Stores At · Cincinnat i, Forward Brian Williams scored ·21 points and Steve Coll ie r added 17 lor the Bearcats as they· sailed to victory over Wright State . Th e Be area Is took the gam~·in hand from the tipoff , leading by 14 points fi ve minutes into the game and taking a 58-31 ha lft ime advantage. Cincinnati tied a school record with 55 field goals and had six pla yers in double fi gures by the final buzzer. It was the second consecutive win lor the Beareats while Wright State dropped to 1-3. · Bowling Green's Tommy l!arris score.d 27 points, inCluding 16 of his team's 18 mark~rs during a Jt).rninute first-period span, to spark the Falcons to vic tory over Eastern lllinols in thei r season opener at home. Harris colleCted all but two of his points in the opening period . Teamma te Dan Hipsher added 17, Ron Hummye 15, Dan Shumaker 13 and Rosie Barnes 10. Barnes and Shumaker are both freshman playing in their first game for BGSU. Shumaker; a walkoh , also had 13 assists, tying a school and Anderson Arena record. '' Il l . Wc<:.lf' y<tn Qii i)PPriU W I' I The Panthers, ahead at halftime 28-26 on the way Ill evening their record at J.J , were paced by sophomore forw ard Sonny Lewis ' 1£ points . Larry Harris · contributed 15 and Michael Rice 14. In · other games, Ashland downed Dyke 96-75, Defiance whipped Bluffton 89-12, East •A&M Classic. LE! THE MOST WANTED GIFT! THE MOST WANTED BRAND! OUR LOWEST PRICES DEAR POLLY - When painting walls or woodwork nell to shag carpet, I have found an easy way to do a ', good job without getting paint · on tbe ca"\)Ct. Lay wide masking tape on the ~arpet . Lay wide ma_sking tape on the carpet up very close to the wall lind push down on it. The tape holds the shag down and away from the wall and makes th.e painting easy. - . I SAVE 550 MARTHA. · DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those people who say "I know it is none of my business•! and then ask you the most personal questions. If they know it is none of their business why do they ask? I have a plastic bathtub and after tr'ying all kinds of detergents, I finally •poured "TOGETHERNESS" I.S A REALISTIC R' TRG,c152 RADIO S ave over 38 ~;. today on Rea ltst' c s rug ged littl e TRG: -152 Loa ded wtth qua l1 ty lea tures · tll um in ate d S/ RF 'mete r and c han ne l se lector. RF gatn contro l PA capability. sque lc l1 . dynamic mtke . 23 cl1anne ls ' J us! 2x 5 )\, x7 '1, 'T he re s only o ne place Sa nt a c a n ftn cl it Rad io S hac k Reg . 129.95 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush at their Pomeroy R. D. residence lor ·a poSt-Thanksgiving dinner were Mrs. Patty Roush and Doug. Reynoldsburg; Mr. · arid 'Mrs: Larry Flowers of FOR FUN AND SAFETY ~ REALISTIC'S TRC-24C ·- Reg. 159.95 - 11 peachy " tbank~you cards, Ideal ·for framing or placing In your famUy scrapbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, P.eeve or Problem In her column. Write Polly's Polaters In care of this news· paper. REALISTIC MOBILE CB WITH 23 AM AND 46 SSB CHANNELS! Pickerington, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherrie and David, St. Albaqs, W. Va. Also present were Mrs. Garnet Herdman and Mrs. Bonnie Matheney .and son , Doug, Leon, W. Va.; Mrs. Gerrl Kessinger, Kim and Lois, Becky and Kenny Roush and Kevin and Chrisi 'Smith. lllt,>eting of the Dorcas Cu cle of the B. H. Sanbom Mrs~iunHry Society of the Mid· tllepm1 first Baptist Church ' . Party staged for veterans A holida y party for veterans at the Athen s Mental Health Center was staged this afternoon by the juniors of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39. The four men and two women were entertained with games , served refreshments , and presented attractiveiy wrapped boxes of gift items, Each of th e veterans received a jar of homemade Yule-projects planned at Wednesday meeting Nwneruus Christmi:l s proJects were planned •nd con· h'ibutions made at the Wednesday night meeting uf the American Leg ion Aux· ili•ry of Feeney-Bennett Post 128•l the hall. Mrs. Freda Clark presided at the meeting with the un it voting to give $50 to the Mid· tlleport Fire Department ; dun•tiuns to the Ohio Lung Associati on and Easter Seals; $25 tu the Gifts fur the Y•nks ; $10 for can dy to be sent to the Chilli cothe Veter• ns Hospital; $10 for the Xenia Orphans Home ; $25 tu the Peck uf Wee Ones at Cui· wnbus ; and 125 tu the Ohio Soldiers and Sailot·s Home "t Sa ndusky fur the diabetic ward there. ' · The unit also art'anged tu buy eight bushels uf fruit tu ..... ..... __ THE PERFECf GIFT ,. • '• fudge and a boK of homemade cookies, along with a new Christmas card alread y stamped. The game prizes included smoking tobacco, candy hars, mints, gum and potato chips. A snowman motif wa s carried out for the table napkins, plates and cups. Refreshments of sandwiches, ice cream snowmen , cak e, Kool Aid, mint cups and favors were provided and be given to the nursing hmnes uf the area, the Meigs Cuwrty Infirmary , and the Children 's Horne. Boxes will also IJe sent to the six Veterans Hospitals in Ohio and the one at Hw1· tingtun Hospital with each one to cuntltin 200 stamped Christmas c•r-ds and 300 Chrislm• s noleiJooks. Reported. ill were Mrs. Lelah We•therby, Mrs. Amanda Murray , Harry Stover, and Arnold Richards. Pla ns were matle to miike loot 'h•gs for the Chillicothe birthday party in December, and tQ fuh1ish decorCi tive pi•Les •rr<)_napkins for the party . A Christmas turkey dinner will IJe held prior tu the next meeti ng. There will also be " $2 gift e.change. Turkey supper served _ A report on the recent county officers conference was given by Deputy Master , Mendal Jordan, who attended along with Mrs. Jordan and Earl Starkey. The lecturer, Arthur Crabtree, presented a Thanksgiving program which compared the blessings of today with those of our Pilgrim forefathers . A candlelight servic e, readings, songs and a contest were enjoyed along with a solo by Janet Hooper. Earl Starkey, legislative agent , Jed a discussion on events of interest and announced a state. grange legislative meeting in Columbus in January. The women 's ac· tivities committee announced the Apple Bar contest will be held at the December meeting. Deadline- Sat., Dec. 4, 5 p.m. LAST WEEK TO ORDER! • IIIIIIIIUJ "·, ,· -. : REALISTIC TRC-55 BASE/MOBILE RADIO 2~~.15!J!~, YES! F! ONE HANDER" MOBILE RADIC PHONE· TYPE MOBILE CB! Reg . 179.95 119~, Good Buddy Sa nt a can save 33% o n.o ur 11" "1 1Sitc TRC-56 jus t tn ttme fo r Chns tma s' The m tke / spea ker handse t lets you rece ive ~essages clearly ·a.nil priva te ly· -· ~ve n 1n high-no ise locat tons ' THE SHACK " EARL VI STORES OPEN LATE NITES Reg . 149.95 9995 CHRISTMAS OPEN _HOUSE 21 ·t6 Rea lts tic 's TRC·6l is easy to use because EVERY contro l is built , int o the spea ke r/ mike handset . The se pa ra te 1 Y,x5 Y, x7" c abinet is smatl e nough to hide in the glove box . An orrgina l gift neve r-befor e Cut in price L CHRI ~ I Girls' sizes l to 6, up to 5 letters, $13.50, 6 or more letters 515.50. · Boys' sizes 1 to S - S13.50 up to 6 letters only. SHIRTS NOT INCLUDE!> Low-Cost · See Our Velveteen Christmas Christmas Clothing t::t.Rl'l.Wrapping Available For Boys and Girls DOor prizes and refreshments will be served . Featuring 6.000 · settias in pots, tubes and baskets, plus foilage plants and ·many more . A free live plant for all. · HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE SHOPPE · Ill N SECOND AVE ! MI00\!1'0111. I)H 4l l60 "'one (61-tl 992 3.580 A lANDY COHPORATION COMPANY -r---- Saturday & Sunday December .4th & 5th lO;OOtoS:OOp.m. 992-5776 Syracuse, Ohio. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 't .. I• whu usct.l ~cri pture [rum The home of Mr. and Mrs. honored ·guest opened her lt oy Mayer, Oak St ., girts, cake, punch and nuts Pomeroy was the setting for a were served from a table per sonal shower honoring centered with a bride cake· Miss Susie Andrews, bride· . flanked by whit' tapers. The guest l~st Incl uded elect of Roger Karr. Mrs. Charles Saltz was hostess for those named and Miss Laurie . th.e showe. Wayland, Miss Bethany Jo Games were play ed with Moyer , Mrs. Donald Mayer, . prizes gotng to Miss Darla Mrs. Charles Kuhl , Miss Jan Kelly, Miss Marty W1'lson, Mi ~s 0ebble W'l 1son Krawsczy n ond Mrs . and Mrs. Brll Spawn. Clarence Andrews. Aft er the HOLIDAY PARTY - Paula Kloes , Denise Marshall, Jennifer Couch, Pam Powers, Robin Ca mpbell, Sberrl Mars~all and-Anna Wiles, pictured left to right, met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Harry D'!,vis1o complete preparations for the veterans party at the Athens Mental Health Center. ~· Save an unprecede me d 36'\, o n Rt•,l lts tt c s · ss B TRC -47 It s Stn qle Strlell <lnd Ctrcu it trtp les talk powe r o n 23 upp ~ r an d 23 towe r stde bil nd chann e ls' At unue r s 1'60 II s th e ' lo west (¥ ic ed AMISS B mob ile we ve seen wtth as ma ny fe atures A s uper g tf t va ltre O NLY at Radt o S hac k' Htthc home of Mrs . Eliza beth Seu r·ics; Chcshir<•. Tho Tfimrksgiviug theme wa~ CHJTicd uut in devotions presented by Mrs. Seurles Bridal shower fetes ·Susie Andrews Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Dec. I) . Robert Bates, Russell Browning, Judith Cox, WJIIiam Davidson, Karla Davis, Mrs. Stephen Early and son , Luke fields, Flossie Gothard , James Hammond, Sr. , Pearl Hereford, s•• CARPENTER - A turkey Raymond Johnson , Alma supper wa s enjoyed by him Lesser, Dorothy Miller, Mrs. members of Columbia for Guy Montgomery_ and son, Grange No. 2435 when they all Roxie Oiler, Phyllis Owen, held their November meeting your Nancy Pitts, Marie Purslev. on Friday evening . family Joseph Zwilling, Angela ifl3lJi'Bnc, Wamsley, Stacy Wilson. ""ds. (1!irths, Dec. I) BILL FLETCHER Mr. and Mrs . Ronald WEEKEND ENJOYED 1258 Powell 51. Middle110rt. o . Angel, son, Gallipolis; Mr. Ph . 992-1155 Mrs. Ernie Morrow, Miss and Mrs. Wendell Brunton, Likl I ' Mildred Hawley and Mrs. son, Jackson. good n1ighbor; Grace Hawley spent Stitt F1rm Thanksgiving weekend in , . .. u •• •, HOME FROM HOSPITAL Toledo with Mrs. Hawley's is "''"· Mrs. Eugene Hawkins is son, James, and hls family. Siate farm Insura nce Com oan1es Home Ollic es: 8 1oo m i r~gt on . llllr'IOis home from Holzer Medical AI the Thanksgiving dinner Center. were 24 members of the Hawley family including .. ..... . . ............... , ................................................................ ........ , ...... ... Mrs. Hawley's four grand· children and six great· grandchildren. Missing from the family group were Mr. is a personalized jumper for girls ; a .jumper ' · and Mrs. Jack Hawley and suit for boys. Order yours now for that dsugbter. special · child in your life . (A great Christmas Gift!) OF YOURS SAVES90 249 .95 her A GOOD NEIGHBOR Sa ve ove r 30% on the fa mo us Real istic TRC·21C a nd give htin (he r?) mob'tle CB rad io a t its be st~ This best-se lle r has ALL the fe atures: noise bl anke r apd ANL for rea l noise red uction . PA capabil tty'. squ e lch. tllum in atea S/ RF meter 23 c ha nne ls . Reg. full strength vinegar in. the tub. It came out just great and I did not even use much elbow grease. I am so thrilled with this ·and I wanted to share it .with you and the readers. (Polly 's note - 'Fest a spot for fear your tub may aot be the same as Theresa 's) - THERESA. DEAR POLLY - I was reading Barbara F.'s suggestion about dyeing her curtains with bluing and I cannot find liquid bluing in any of our stores and wonder if you can tell me what has bappene~ to it. - M. C. DEAR M.C. - I cannot tell you what has happened to ·Uquld bluing, but. perha)l8 the foUowiag Pointer wlll be of some help to you.- POLLY. DEAR PbLLY - Since liquid bluing is abmost im· possible to find these days I make my own. I dissolve one package of blue dye in a quart of boiling water, stir well and have bluing enough to last for weeks. (Polly's note - Ex· perlmeat with the shade of blue. It would be a calamity to use too deep a blue.) MRS. B. DEAR POLLY - I have discovered that hand cream can be mixed with witch l)azel and be used as hand lotion in a lotion dispenser. This is a good way to use up small amounts of hand cream or lotion ·that needs to be thinned . The witch hazel is very soothing. -MRS. R. S. Polly wlll send you one of Guests treated to dinner SAVES50 SMART Fr an klin 9d ln d r cn tral Freshen dishwasher with baking soda POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - In bet· ween dlshwltshlngs my dish· washer acquires an odor. It is not a case of leftover foods 8jl01Ung, since I rinse aU my -dlsqes thoroughly before putting them in the dish· washer. What can be causing this and what can I do about it? Is there a safe deodorizer I can use between 'l'ashings? - MRS. R.P.T. DEAR MRS. R.P.T.- Tbe maken of bakJoc ooda oay that ooU"" dishes left ill a dllbwallller for a period of time could cause an odor. Oace a day sprinkle baking 1IOda over lbe tioltom and repeat each time the dish· washer Is rila. Soda helps to ellmiaate odon up lo 72 ···b'oun. Try Ibis, evea though your dishes are rillled before they are pul in. Add soda whea you start to load the dlshwuber. - POLLY. Michigan eQged Cleveland state 1~. Findlay thumped Heidelberg 92,79, Gannon ( Pa .) beat Steubenville 9$-78, Hiram defeated Denlaon 9070, \llorris Harvey -(W.Va .) got · by Marietta . 84-77, Muskingum downed Baldwfn. Wallaee 72..111, Wooster beat Ohio We~eyan 7~. XAvier sllmg Centre (Ky.) 7s-67, and Youngstown State overwhelmed Walsh 100.74. Only three games are scheduled tonight in Ohio college piay, wiUt Thiel (Pa.) at Mt. Union, Mt. Vernon Nazarene at Urbana, and Central State competing in the Florida ·CB" Miaw est Arkan sa s 72 sw M o . Sl. 71 As hland 96 Dyke 75 BCIO il 86 Tr ln i1V 64 Bwl no Grl'l R7 Eas tern !II . 61 Cmci nna ti 170 Wr ight St. 52 D£'fin nce 89 Bl uff lon ]"} De Pau l 7S Nnrt hweslcrn 13 Mich 71 C:l cvelnct St . ~9 Fin d lay 9? H e • dc l ber~ 79 au. I Vnti t t r<i)1S fol' ~hutms were pn:vurl'tl ul a ret:t:nt By Polly Cramer ' S ;-lvf' a w lu ippmq ":10'!, un Rf!.:lllslu: :-; l u p- o ! - IIH '- II I If ~ hi i St ~ s1if110n I hal tlou bh!:-. as :1 mnb i! P. 1 A litQ ll BI Ci<>Ck t11 rns 23 c h ~ n 11 0 1 n r~ on nl ;11 1y p r P-SP I 1 11nr~ WflkP LIP S:m la 1 EM ! ward Steve Skaggs' 23 points and Kim Leonard 's 18 powered Ohio University its sea s on ~ op e ning win over Pittsburgh. Buckey Walden added 13 counters and Bob Leon 10 for '" i' M Lssi ssippi 84 M o. Wes tern 58 North Carolina YO Ma rshall 70 Shorter 56 So uthern Tech 41 So uth Fla. 63 Biscav ne 43 Tex as Tech 78 Wis -Stout -48 UN C Chrltte 10~ E. K y . 62 Va . Cmm nwlfh 78 S.C. State 70 Wak e Forest 94 E . T en n : 63 Wm&Marv 92 Hampden Sydney 61 . At Athens, Sophomore lor· Circle prepares fruit trays Polly's Pointers ... serving took place around a table with a can dle arrangement . Ciga rettes furnish ed by the Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary were distributed by Mrs. Helen Billings. . In each ol the boxes for the · men were a pair of dress gloves, hose, a tie, hand· kerchi ef, soap and cloth, toothbrush and paste, peanu t butter crackers and peanuts. In the wornPn 'rboxes were ~lead scarves, panty· hose, body powd er , rose milk lotion , jewe!,ry , hand· kerchi efs, t oothbrush and paste, soap, pocketbook , peanut butter crackers and peanuts. Mrs . Harry Pavid, junior advisor and Mr . Davis along with Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of the . Auxiliary, staged the party for the junior auxiliary members. • Tuesday evening the young people met at the Davis home to wrap the Christmas boxes and make the favors. Strubles entertain Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Str uble, 401 W. Main , P o mer oy, e nte rt a in ed Tha nksgiving Day with a family dinner. Attending wer e Mrs . Struble's mother, Mrs. Otto lies , who make! her home here, Mr s. Jack Cramer, Ja ckte• Sue and Dan, of Marton; Mr . and Mrs. Dan Struble, Dan ean and Steven of Columbus; Mr .. and Mrs. Ri cha rd Strub le, Gor don. Dou g, Bryan and Lor i, Carr oll; Mrs. Mar ga ret Cramer, Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Will iamson, David, Darla and Diann. Rutland ; Miss Nelle Bing, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble, Pomeroy; Mr. und Mrs. Mike Struble, Newport News, Va. Mrs. Cram er and children remained until Sunday . Jackie returned to Ohio State University where she Is a fr·eshman and wus recently selected u Collegian. Ephesi• ns. Arrangements were mode to llllve devotions at the B. H. &mbom meeUng MOildHy night . 111e C1rcle voted to send • gift of money to the &ptM scho lars hip student ror Cnristmas. Moneywill also be sent lu the special interest mis,sionary. Members were n•minded to take fruit, CHudy wul eQOkies to the l)eccmber meeting at which time cheer ) rays Wi ll be prepared for shutius. During the evening the rnembers worked on scrupbocks to be delivered to shulins during the holiday scaSQn. Mrs. S~arles und Mrs. June Klues served refreslunents. Others otte!1diug were Mrs. Lt! or!t Sig man , Mr s. Kulhlcen Anthony • Mrs. Oeida Chase, Mrs. Kathryn Mct·"er· M.18 Cl M ·~ • · ara . 80 Darst, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mr·s. Sarah fowler, und Mrs . Cur0!c Grand• I. MEIGS THEATHE CLOSED FOR . VACATION WATCH .FOR OPENING DATE PARTY SET Modern Woodm en of Am eri ca , Cam p 6335, is having a Christmas potluck party at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Modern Woodmen llall in Burlingham. Meat , rolls and beverages for th e pot lock will be provided by the camp and members are requested to take a covered dish and table service for their family. There will be free door prizes ···-=···········::-::::::m-,::.~··;o~ tr···=·:-=·:·:·:·.·· ........... · · ··:.... ··-·-· and a visit from Santa. Children attending will have a $1 gilf exchange. ' . . ... . 0 • • • ~,, ~~ I Social Calendar ·THURSDAY HOLiiJA Y BAZAAR Thursday, 9 a':iii. to 3 p,m. the Heath United Methodist Church. Lunch to be served beginning 'at II a.m. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, O.E.S., installation of officers, 7:30 Thursday at the Temple. FRIDAY ANNUAL CHRISTMAS bazaar, Meigs County Humane Society, Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m . at Thrift Shop, across from Pomeroy Post Office; baked goods, handcrafted items . Proceeds to shelter building fund . SATuRDAY OPEN INSTALLATION of officers of Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM at New Temple Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Right worshipful brother Clifford Edwards of Proc· !orville , installing ofllcer. Potluck refreshments. AU master masons , farfiilles and friends welcome. CHRISTMAS Ba•aar Saturday, II a.m. to 7 p.m. at West Columbia Elementary School sponsored by West Columbia' United Methodist Church . Soup, sandwiches, baked goods and craft items will be featured. BAZAAR BY Racine United Methodist Church women at annex, Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. with soup_ supper included and Satur· day, !Oa .m. to .j p.m. with bake sale included. at SUNDAY . REVIVAL starting Sunday, 7:30 each evening at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church with Rev . Nonnan Taylor, Evans, W. VIi., evangellsl. Public invited. RACINE Chapter 134 OES Sunday at Masonic Temple, 2 p.m. to practice for In· stallation. All officers and officerwlect are asked to attend. ' MEETING at 'Long Bottom United Methodist Church Friday through Sunday, 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Bud Hat· field, Gallipolis Ferry, w. Va., evangelist. Publlc In· . vited. ' MONDAY INSTALl.A TION of the 1977 officers of Racine Chapter 134 will be held Monday , 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Co me see how intriguing a reliab le. prec ision jewel ed watch can be. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE conn1e Lay-Away: For Christmas Now! FOR THE HOLIDAY PARTY SEASON! rnigld~ldr Illum inate spec ial evenings on -the -town with i slip ola sandal. str ip strapped and bartid tor the night llle. In silver, peau de sole. $11.99 Matching bagS! ," heritage house MIDDLEPORT �• 4 - I'he Da lly ~ntinel, Middlep01t-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. Dec. 2. 1976 $- Tbe llaU.vSentine1 1Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 2, Toledo snaps ·33-gaine win string of national cage champion Indiana FinalSEO grid stats releaged 1916 SOUTH EASTE RN OHIO ATHL ETI C LEAGU E FOOTBA LL STATI ST ICS FINAL TEAM STATI STI CS OFF ENS E FIRST DOWNS PA SSING SC R. PLAYS T Avg. Cm p-Att lnl. T Avg . 15 10.1 76 56 8 326 46 .6 88 12.6 21-52 3 379 54 .1 115 16 .4 36-76 6 380 54.3 Team Athens Gal lipolis .. Ironton Jack son Logan M ei gs Waver I \I 63 93 ~ell st on 74 -Team Gal lipolis Ironton Ja ckson I : 1 1084 Logan ' I Me iCIS Wa\ler ly Wel lsto n Team Team 154 .9 4 3 17 45 .3 15 · 323 46 . 1 15 335 47 .9 457 65 .3 1541 220. 1 1621 232.4 2248 321.1 1144 163.4 1313 187. 6 fl6 3 123 .3 136 19.4 999 142 .8 614 87 .7 343 34.8 857 112 .4 23.9 1111 158 .7 134 .9 Yds. At henS Gall ipolis 10 49 895 805 Iron ton Jackson 1090 ~: Logan '. Meigs :'. Wav erl y : · Well ston 169 2<1 . 1 514 78.1 2000 285.1 16 7 Avg,:" Yds. Avg . 149 .9 225 32 . 1 1274 182.0 177. 9 115 .0 1358 1025 194.0 146.4 200.0 38 . 7 1186 169 .4 1394 1796 199-: 1 256.9 426 3<10 60.9 48.6 1820 2138 260. 0 305, 4 lll il 159 . 1 500 7 1.4 16 14 230 .6 Cmp-Att lnf Yds T.O Bro wn. I 3413 6 616 3 21-39 0 488 5 Gasser , L Wee ter , Wav . 19-84 ld 222 I 18 46 J I 84 I Watt. G 4 209 1d-29 J Sm ith, A' PUNTING (14 ormorel Yds No . Avg. 774 24 37.3 705 23 30.1 888 30 29. 6 • 768 26 29.5 <39 16 '1 7 ..s·· Blake. M D i~on , W 1400 271 98 6.9 549 11 7 4.7 505 ?J 6.9 Pepp ers , L 497 109 4.6 Howard, I PASSING Gasser . L Fenwick, J 44 .3 130.7 611 Waii.G 66 . 1 31.4 Yd s. Avg . 9 15 Yds Car Avg . 769 \4 5 6.J Mink , G 463 220 155.7 310 FINAL IND. LEAD ERS RUSHING PenneL A Thomas. I ... 49 .1 DEF ENSE FIRST DOWNS PA SS IN G SC R. PLAYS T Avg. Cmp.Att lnl T Avg . 11 10.1 16-65 7 35.1 50.9 15 10.8 71 -69 1 327 46.8 58 a.l 18-54 1 J27 46.0 71 11 .0 22 58 5 345 49.3 81 11 .6 2272 11 366 52.3. 95 13.6 28-55 9 361 51.6 4 352 50.3 99 1·1.1 2557 82 117 31-60 5 Jll 46 .9 RUSHING PASSING NET OEF . I ·.... 11· 55 3 44 1404 200.6 273 31.9 1543 220.4 705 100.8 944 Athens Ga ll ipoli s ! Ironton Jack son : Logan • Meig s Wa\le r l y ;~ Well ston ,. > 10.6 1426 203.1 J • 17 54 8.4 20-81 4 2 353 50.4 RUSHING PASSING NETOFF. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg . - ! 8.7 61 Athens·. 1 ~ ~ · 45 59· • J 9 .0 13.3 30-56 RECEIVING No. Yds TO basis." II w•s •n incredible dedi ca. Unger , I 17 338 2 Slagg s. G \4 172 2 lion for a new field house as We lton. A 12 185 3 Tow ler . Wa v 12 lJ9 0 Arm st rong, L 10 292 5 Wall , (, 5 161 1 KO RETURNS 3 50 2 Yd s No. TD l awr ence . A 2 35 0 Randol ph. M 212 II 0 Chonko, A Wi lli s. Wa \1 l7J 12 0 Montgom ery . Well. 2 21 0 166 8 0 Jay john , Wel l 2 25 o Thom as, Wa v 148 10 0 Miller. Well 2 23 0 Craw ford, J lJ9 5 1 Cr awford , J Ke nnedy , M 2 17 0 pUNT RETURNS 2 17 0 Yds. No. TD Ar m strong, L 2 10 0 93 9 1 Tucker , L Thom as, I 2 9 o Wal ton , A 81 9 0 Lawless, I 2 0 0 Mi ller , Well 59 3 1 Sianley, M Not e: Brow n of Ironton had Ha iler , J 34 7 0 Pepper s, L 34 4 0 a 35.5 punt ing a\l erag e (426 yar ds, 12 punts) but did not IN TE RCEPTIONS Pe ppe~ s. L .. G &J By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer . . Bobby Knight appreciates tough defense , but Wednesday night was · tile exception. It was the first lime in 33 games Indiana was not the best defensive team on• tbe floor and unheralded Toledo pull ed a 59-57 upset to christen the Rockets' new $7.25 million Centennial Hall. Ahundred years from now, Rockets fans may point with pride to the outstanding job done by Coa ch Bobby Nichols' young squad, which held Indiana's All-America center Kent Benson Ill only five field goals in 22 attempts. In the past, the Rockets have given coll ege basketball 's eli te a few scary moments , but Wednesday they finished the job. Tol~do grabbed a &i>oint lead with 6:10 remaining and then survived some closingminute jitters to defeat fifth· ranked Indiana. '!We're famous for coming in· second., for playing these teams close ball gaines," said Nichols , who has coached the Rockets to four second·piace finishes and two titles in the MAC. j'We've beaten good teams beforeSouth Carolina, Marquette, Michigan, Michigan State, St. Bonaventure . But I hope this might be something that can ·help our confidence that we can bea t them on a regular ha ve enough . pun t s to be NO . Yds TO 6 40 0 . included among the leader s AUTO PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS LET THE PEOPLE WITH THE LARGEST HAND TOOL INVENTORY IN SOUTHERN OHIO SHOW YOU THE .•' ' .•. . NEW CHAlLENGER liNE BY PROTO Ever ything about Pro to's new Cha lleng er line. say s va lue . From it s profes s tona l de s tg~ and con stru ct ion to it s balanc ed fee l and rugg ed good look s. And wrt h lh e brea dth of li ne and qua li ty to sati s fy th e mos t demand tng a nd di sc r im ina t in g mechani c. And sm all wonder The new Ch a ll en~e r l ine com es fr om on e of th e olde st. mos i res pected nam es tn the busin ess. Pro to . The compan y who's been maktng profess.ron a l hand tool s for professional mechanic s for o ve r half a century. Al i fully guarant eed . 2115FP 16 pc. 3/8 Reg. '30.69 s~ '1811 16 pc. 112 Drive Reg. '74.83 ~t '4991 2095SA 23 pc. 1/4x3/8 Drive Reg. '57.01 91 '35 SAlE 202DSP Colleg e Basketball Re sult s Bv Un i ted Press lnt en1ational East Am er ican U . 54 Cat hOli c 48 Ar m y 73 Lehigh 66 Babson 80 Bat es 65 Benlley 91 Lowell 77 Bnghmtn St 106 E isnhow r 8 ~ Bloomsbu rg 77 Bucknel l 72 Bo slon Co li 74 New Hamp . 71 Br andeis 105 MIT 73 Cath edr a l 96 Wh ite P la in s 95 Cr ng ic -Mel lon 93 La R-oc he 67 Cenlral Con n 84 Am her st 69 Crtlnd St. 77 Oneonta St. n Fair mon t 87 West L iber ty 62 Fordha m 65 Yale 60 Gann on ,95 Sleuben\11 78 Gene\la 67 Bethany 65 GlssbrO St. 83 W . C t"~ s t r St. 78 Ha mi lt on 103 Wil li am s 80 Har lford 105 W. Conn , 81 Harv ar d 73 Spr in gf ie ld 58 Hol y Cr oss 75 Dartmouth 57 Ki ng s Pt . 73 Uni on NY 64 Kutzt wn 6S E. Stroud sbg 65 La Sall e 75 V ermont 68 M. Ev er s 58 Brkl yn Coli . 57 Mer cy 11-! Y 104 'Y es h iva 69 Merr ima ck 88 North ea st ern 65 Mor hs Har vey 84 Marietta 77 Muhlen bg 7 1 W. Maryla nd 49 Nyack 75 N ew Pal fl 73 Penn 108 The Ci ta del 69 Pr ince ton 5'2 Navy 36 Providence 92 Assu m ption 71 Rut ger S•Nwrk 12 Stv ns Tech 58 S11cr ed l1 ear t 103 Pa ce 79 Seton Hall 103 Kings Co li. 89 Siena 95 lon a 87, ot SE Mass 72 Barr ing ton 64 51. Fran ci s N Y 71 Scrntn 71 SI. Fran . Pa . 75 P ill Jn stn 74 St . Jos. Pa. 71 Albr ighl 59 51. Bonnie 83 Fr lgh Dck nsn 55 Suffolk u. 88 Nasson Co iL 74 Turt s 92 Bo wd oi n B1 Ursinus 61 H;w erfor d 57 Ut ica 80 Roberts Wsl y n n Wayn esbg 105 Slippr y Rock 89 w es ley an 73 WPI 59 W.Va . 74 Vir gir\ ia Tec h 73 W.Va . Ws lyn 81 Dvs & Elkn s 63 Wesl eyan 73 WPI 59 Wheel ing 85 Sal em 70 York 55 Lehma n 48 South Alaba ma 90 South Caroli na 66 Applchn . Sf. 51 UN C-Wilm 49 Armstron g St . 90 Piedmont 60 19 pc. 1!4x3/8 Cl e m son 110 Fur man 71 C. Wesleyan 86 F . M"'r ion os E .. Car . 70 w . Carolina 62 Fros l bg St . 83 Yor k Pa . 63 Reg. 135.88 ~\i. th e !lockets' finally got o~t of their 4:>-year-<>ld snake pit, in which the fans sat practic-olly on the edge of the court. · "They 're still thaf close, but there are four times as many of them," Nichols said approvingly of the new 9,000. seat hall. Sophomore guard Sta n Joplin led the Toledo scoring with 21 points, while junior forward Red Williams had 15 and freshman forward Dick Miller 14, as the Rockets improved their record to 2·1. Despite his poor shooting ·night, Benson was the Hoosiers' leading scorer wiUl 17 points and Knight said it was the failure of the other Indiana players to pick up the slack that cost the game. Wayne Radford had · 10 points for the Hoosiers, while freshmen starting forwards Mike Woodson and Mike Miday each had six, as did guard Jim Wisman . In other games involving the top teams, No . 1 Marquette routed St. Leo' s of Florida, 80-38, No. 3 North Carolina heat Marshall, 90.10, No. 4 UCLA clobbered Uacksonville, 99~8 , No. · 7 Nevada-Las Vegas defeated Oregon , 7~7. No . 8l.ouisville Vanderbilt in edged overtim e, 81-76, No . 10 Cincinnati routed Wright State, 120.02. Also , P e nn s ylv ania defeated The Citadel, 10~9. and Purdue beat Butler, 17· 56, UNC-Charlotte clobbered Eastern Kentucky, 104·62, Notre Dame routed Cal Poly Pomona, . 9~7. Providence beat Asswnption, 92-71, and Alabama defeated South Carolina, 90-66. Among other games involving Ohio ·teams Wednesday night, Ohio State whipped Evansville 74-62, Bowling Green topped Eastern Illinois 87~1, and Ohio University stopped Pittsburgh 72-62. Terry Burris came off the . bench and scored 25 points to lead the Buckeyes to their second straight win again no losses this season. the Buckeyes led all the way and ran up an ·1lJ.iioint lead with just over five . minutes to play before first year coach Elden Miller put in his substitutes. · Guard Larry Bolden added 20 points for Ohio State and John Ed Washington topped Evansville, 1·1, with 17 markers. · Ga . SW 67 Augus ta 60 '1995 2409 10 pc.' 3/8 Sockets R~g. '17.75 ~\.t '1 0" Mason, W.Va., Pomeroy & Gallipolis Stores At · Cincinnat i, Forward Brian Williams scored ·21 points and Steve Coll ie r added 17 lor the Bearcats as they· sailed to victory over Wright State . Th e Be area Is took the gam~·in hand from the tipoff , leading by 14 points fi ve minutes into the game and taking a 58-31 ha lft ime advantage. Cincinnati tied a school record with 55 field goals and had six pla yers in double fi gures by the final buzzer. It was the second consecutive win lor the Beareats while Wright State dropped to 1-3. · Bowling Green's Tommy l!arris score.d 27 points, inCluding 16 of his team's 18 mark~rs during a Jt).rninute first-period span, to spark the Falcons to vic tory over Eastern lllinols in thei r season opener at home. Harris colleCted all but two of his points in the opening period . Teamma te Dan Hipsher added 17, Ron Hummye 15, Dan Shumaker 13 and Rosie Barnes 10. Barnes and Shumaker are both freshman playing in their first game for BGSU. Shumaker; a walkoh , also had 13 assists, tying a school and Anderson Arena record. '' Il l . Wc<:.lf' y<tn Qii i)PPriU W I' I The Panthers, ahead at halftime 28-26 on the way Ill evening their record at J.J , were paced by sophomore forw ard Sonny Lewis ' 1£ points . Larry Harris · contributed 15 and Michael Rice 14. In · other games, Ashland downed Dyke 96-75, Defiance whipped Bluffton 89-12, East •A&M Classic. LE! THE MOST WANTED GIFT! THE MOST WANTED BRAND! OUR LOWEST PRICES DEAR POLLY - When painting walls or woodwork nell to shag carpet, I have found an easy way to do a ', good job without getting paint · on tbe ca"\)Ct. Lay wide masking tape on the ~arpet . Lay wide ma_sking tape on the carpet up very close to the wall lind push down on it. The tape holds the shag down and away from the wall and makes th.e painting easy. - . I SAVE 550 MARTHA. · DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those people who say "I know it is none of my business•! and then ask you the most personal questions. If they know it is none of their business why do they ask? I have a plastic bathtub and after tr'ying all kinds of detergents, I finally •poured "TOGETHERNESS" I.S A REALISTIC R' TRG,c152 RADIO S ave over 38 ~;. today on Rea ltst' c s rug ged littl e TRG: -152 Loa ded wtth qua l1 ty lea tures · tll um in ate d S/ RF 'mete r and c han ne l se lector. RF gatn contro l PA capability. sque lc l1 . dynamic mtke . 23 cl1anne ls ' J us! 2x 5 )\, x7 '1, 'T he re s only o ne place Sa nt a c a n ftn cl it Rad io S hac k Reg . 129.95 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush at their Pomeroy R. D. residence lor ·a poSt-Thanksgiving dinner were Mrs. Patty Roush and Doug. Reynoldsburg; Mr. · arid 'Mrs: Larry Flowers of FOR FUN AND SAFETY ~ REALISTIC'S TRC-24C ·- Reg. 159.95 - 11 peachy " tbank~you cards, Ideal ·for framing or placing In your famUy scrapbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, P.eeve or Problem In her column. Write Polly's Polaters In care of this news· paper. REALISTIC MOBILE CB WITH 23 AM AND 46 SSB CHANNELS! Pickerington, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherrie and David, St. Albaqs, W. Va. Also present were Mrs. Garnet Herdman and Mrs. Bonnie Matheney .and son , Doug, Leon, W. Va.; Mrs. Gerrl Kessinger, Kim and Lois, Becky and Kenny Roush and Kevin and Chrisi 'Smith. lllt,>eting of the Dorcas Cu cle of the B. H. Sanbom Mrs~iunHry Society of the Mid· tllepm1 first Baptist Church ' . Party staged for veterans A holida y party for veterans at the Athen s Mental Health Center was staged this afternoon by the juniors of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39. The four men and two women were entertained with games , served refreshments , and presented attractiveiy wrapped boxes of gift items, Each of th e veterans received a jar of homemade Yule-projects planned at Wednesday meeting Nwneruus Christmi:l s proJects were planned •nd con· h'ibutions made at the Wednesday night meeting uf the American Leg ion Aux· ili•ry of Feeney-Bennett Post 128•l the hall. Mrs. Freda Clark presided at the meeting with the un it voting to give $50 to the Mid· tlleport Fire Department ; dun•tiuns to the Ohio Lung Associati on and Easter Seals; $25 tu the Gifts fur the Y•nks ; $10 for can dy to be sent to the Chilli cothe Veter• ns Hospital; $10 for the Xenia Orphans Home ; $25 tu the Peck uf Wee Ones at Cui· wnbus ; and 125 tu the Ohio Soldiers and Sailot·s Home "t Sa ndusky fur the diabetic ward there. ' · The unit also art'anged tu buy eight bushels uf fruit tu ..... ..... __ THE PERFECf GIFT ,. • '• fudge and a boK of homemade cookies, along with a new Christmas card alread y stamped. The game prizes included smoking tobacco, candy hars, mints, gum and potato chips. A snowman motif wa s carried out for the table napkins, plates and cups. Refreshments of sandwiches, ice cream snowmen , cak e, Kool Aid, mint cups and favors were provided and be given to the nursing hmnes uf the area, the Meigs Cuwrty Infirmary , and the Children 's Horne. Boxes will also IJe sent to the six Veterans Hospitals in Ohio and the one at Hw1· tingtun Hospital with each one to cuntltin 200 stamped Christmas c•r-ds and 300 Chrislm• s noleiJooks. Reported. ill were Mrs. Lelah We•therby, Mrs. Amanda Murray , Harry Stover, and Arnold Richards. Pla ns were matle to miike loot 'h•gs for the Chillicothe birthday party in December, and tQ fuh1ish decorCi tive pi•Les •rr<)_napkins for the party . A Christmas turkey dinner will IJe held prior tu the next meeti ng. There will also be " $2 gift e.change. Turkey supper served _ A report on the recent county officers conference was given by Deputy Master , Mendal Jordan, who attended along with Mrs. Jordan and Earl Starkey. The lecturer, Arthur Crabtree, presented a Thanksgiving program which compared the blessings of today with those of our Pilgrim forefathers . A candlelight servic e, readings, songs and a contest were enjoyed along with a solo by Janet Hooper. Earl Starkey, legislative agent , Jed a discussion on events of interest and announced a state. grange legislative meeting in Columbus in January. The women 's ac· tivities committee announced the Apple Bar contest will be held at the December meeting. Deadline- Sat., Dec. 4, 5 p.m. LAST WEEK TO ORDER! • IIIIIIIIUJ "·, ,· -. : REALISTIC TRC-55 BASE/MOBILE RADIO 2~~.15!J!~, YES! F! ONE HANDER" MOBILE RADIC PHONE· TYPE MOBILE CB! Reg . 179.95 119~, Good Buddy Sa nt a can save 33% o n.o ur 11" "1 1Sitc TRC-56 jus t tn ttme fo r Chns tma s' The m tke / spea ker handse t lets you rece ive ~essages clearly ·a.nil priva te ly· -· ~ve n 1n high-no ise locat tons ' THE SHACK " EARL VI STORES OPEN LATE NITES Reg . 149.95 9995 CHRISTMAS OPEN _HOUSE 21 ·t6 Rea lts tic 's TRC·6l is easy to use because EVERY contro l is built , int o the spea ke r/ mike handset . The se pa ra te 1 Y,x5 Y, x7" c abinet is smatl e nough to hide in the glove box . An orrgina l gift neve r-befor e Cut in price L CHRI ~ I Girls' sizes l to 6, up to 5 letters, $13.50, 6 or more letters 515.50. · Boys' sizes 1 to S - S13.50 up to 6 letters only. SHIRTS NOT INCLUDE!> Low-Cost · See Our Velveteen Christmas Christmas Clothing t::t.Rl'l.Wrapping Available For Boys and Girls DOor prizes and refreshments will be served . Featuring 6.000 · settias in pots, tubes and baskets, plus foilage plants and ·many more . A free live plant for all. · HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE SHOPPE · Ill N SECOND AVE ! MI00\!1'0111. I)H 4l l60 "'one (61-tl 992 3.580 A lANDY COHPORATION COMPANY -r---- Saturday & Sunday December .4th & 5th lO;OOtoS:OOp.m. 992-5776 Syracuse, Ohio. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 't .. I• whu usct.l ~cri pture [rum The home of Mr. and Mrs. honored ·guest opened her lt oy Mayer, Oak St ., girts, cake, punch and nuts Pomeroy was the setting for a were served from a table per sonal shower honoring centered with a bride cake· Miss Susie Andrews, bride· . flanked by whit' tapers. The guest l~st Incl uded elect of Roger Karr. Mrs. Charles Saltz was hostess for those named and Miss Laurie . th.e showe. Wayland, Miss Bethany Jo Games were play ed with Moyer , Mrs. Donald Mayer, . prizes gotng to Miss Darla Mrs. Charles Kuhl , Miss Jan Kelly, Miss Marty W1'lson, Mi ~s 0ebble W'l 1son Krawsczy n ond Mrs . and Mrs. Brll Spawn. Clarence Andrews. Aft er the HOLIDAY PARTY - Paula Kloes , Denise Marshall, Jennifer Couch, Pam Powers, Robin Ca mpbell, Sberrl Mars~all and-Anna Wiles, pictured left to right, met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Harry D'!,vis1o complete preparations for the veterans party at the Athens Mental Health Center. ~· Save an unprecede me d 36'\, o n Rt•,l lts tt c s · ss B TRC -47 It s Stn qle Strlell <lnd Ctrcu it trtp les talk powe r o n 23 upp ~ r an d 23 towe r stde bil nd chann e ls' At unue r s 1'60 II s th e ' lo west (¥ ic ed AMISS B mob ile we ve seen wtth as ma ny fe atures A s uper g tf t va ltre O NLY at Radt o S hac k' Htthc home of Mrs . Eliza beth Seu r·ics; Chcshir<•. Tho Tfimrksgiviug theme wa~ CHJTicd uut in devotions presented by Mrs. Seurles Bridal shower fetes ·Susie Andrews Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Dec. I) . Robert Bates, Russell Browning, Judith Cox, WJIIiam Davidson, Karla Davis, Mrs. Stephen Early and son , Luke fields, Flossie Gothard , James Hammond, Sr. , Pearl Hereford, s•• CARPENTER - A turkey Raymond Johnson , Alma supper wa s enjoyed by him Lesser, Dorothy Miller, Mrs. members of Columbia for Guy Montgomery_ and son, Grange No. 2435 when they all Roxie Oiler, Phyllis Owen, held their November meeting your Nancy Pitts, Marie Purslev. on Friday evening . family Joseph Zwilling, Angela ifl3lJi'Bnc, Wamsley, Stacy Wilson. ""ds. (1!irths, Dec. I) BILL FLETCHER Mr. and Mrs . Ronald WEEKEND ENJOYED 1258 Powell 51. Middle110rt. o . Angel, son, Gallipolis; Mr. Ph . 992-1155 Mrs. Ernie Morrow, Miss and Mrs. Wendell Brunton, Likl I ' Mildred Hawley and Mrs. son, Jackson. good n1ighbor; Grace Hawley spent Stitt F1rm Thanksgiving weekend in , . .. u •• •, HOME FROM HOSPITAL Toledo with Mrs. Hawley's is "''"· Mrs. Eugene Hawkins is son, James, and hls family. Siate farm Insura nce Com oan1es Home Ollic es: 8 1oo m i r~gt on . llllr'IOis home from Holzer Medical AI the Thanksgiving dinner Center. were 24 members of the Hawley family including .. ..... . . ............... , ................................................................ ........ , ...... ... Mrs. Hawley's four grand· children and six great· grandchildren. Missing from the family group were Mr. is a personalized jumper for girls ; a .jumper ' · and Mrs. Jack Hawley and suit for boys. Order yours now for that dsugbter. special · child in your life . (A great Christmas Gift!) OF YOURS SAVES90 249 .95 her A GOOD NEIGHBOR Sa ve ove r 30% on the fa mo us Real istic TRC·21C a nd give htin (he r?) mob'tle CB rad io a t its be st~ This best-se lle r has ALL the fe atures: noise bl anke r apd ANL for rea l noise red uction . PA capabil tty'. squ e lch. tllum in atea S/ RF meter 23 c ha nne ls . Reg. full strength vinegar in. the tub. It came out just great and I did not even use much elbow grease. I am so thrilled with this ·and I wanted to share it .with you and the readers. (Polly 's note - 'Fest a spot for fear your tub may aot be the same as Theresa 's) - THERESA. DEAR POLLY - I was reading Barbara F.'s suggestion about dyeing her curtains with bluing and I cannot find liquid bluing in any of our stores and wonder if you can tell me what has bappene~ to it. - M. C. DEAR M.C. - I cannot tell you what has happened to ·Uquld bluing, but. perha)l8 the foUowiag Pointer wlll be of some help to you.- POLLY. DEAR PbLLY - Since liquid bluing is abmost im· possible to find these days I make my own. I dissolve one package of blue dye in a quart of boiling water, stir well and have bluing enough to last for weeks. (Polly's note - Ex· perlmeat with the shade of blue. It would be a calamity to use too deep a blue.) MRS. B. DEAR POLLY - I have discovered that hand cream can be mixed with witch l)azel and be used as hand lotion in a lotion dispenser. This is a good way to use up small amounts of hand cream or lotion ·that needs to be thinned . The witch hazel is very soothing. -MRS. R. S. Polly wlll send you one of Guests treated to dinner SAVES50 SMART Fr an klin 9d ln d r cn tral Freshen dishwasher with baking soda POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - In bet· ween dlshwltshlngs my dish· washer acquires an odor. It is not a case of leftover foods 8jl01Ung, since I rinse aU my -dlsqes thoroughly before putting them in the dish· washer. What can be causing this and what can I do about it? Is there a safe deodorizer I can use between 'l'ashings? - MRS. R.P.T. DEAR MRS. R.P.T.- Tbe maken of bakJoc ooda oay that ooU"" dishes left ill a dllbwallller for a period of time could cause an odor. Oace a day sprinkle baking 1IOda over lbe tioltom and repeat each time the dish· washer Is rila. Soda helps to ellmiaate odon up lo 72 ···b'oun. Try Ibis, evea though your dishes are rillled before they are pul in. Add soda whea you start to load the dlshwuber. - POLLY. Michigan eQged Cleveland state 1~. Findlay thumped Heidelberg 92,79, Gannon ( Pa .) beat Steubenville 9$-78, Hiram defeated Denlaon 9070, \llorris Harvey -(W.Va .) got · by Marietta . 84-77, Muskingum downed Baldwfn. Wallaee 72..111, Wooster beat Ohio We~eyan 7~. XAvier sllmg Centre (Ky.) 7s-67, and Youngstown State overwhelmed Walsh 100.74. Only three games are scheduled tonight in Ohio college piay, wiUt Thiel (Pa.) at Mt. Union, Mt. Vernon Nazarene at Urbana, and Central State competing in the Florida ·CB" Miaw est Arkan sa s 72 sw M o . Sl. 71 As hland 96 Dyke 75 BCIO il 86 Tr ln i1V 64 Bwl no Grl'l R7 Eas tern !II . 61 Cmci nna ti 170 Wr ight St. 52 D£'fin nce 89 Bl uff lon ]"} De Pau l 7S Nnrt hweslcrn 13 Mich 71 C:l cvelnct St . ~9 Fin d lay 9? H e • dc l ber~ 79 au. I Vnti t t r<i)1S fol' ~hutms were pn:vurl'tl ul a ret:t:nt By Polly Cramer ' S ;-lvf' a w lu ippmq ":10'!, un Rf!.:lllslu: :-; l u p- o ! - IIH '- II I If ~ hi i St ~ s1if110n I hal tlou bh!:-. as :1 mnb i! P. 1 A litQ ll BI Ci<>Ck t11 rns 23 c h ~ n 11 0 1 n r~ on nl ;11 1y p r P-SP I 1 11nr~ WflkP LIP S:m la 1 EM ! ward Steve Skaggs' 23 points and Kim Leonard 's 18 powered Ohio University its sea s on ~ op e ning win over Pittsburgh. Buckey Walden added 13 counters and Bob Leon 10 for '" i' M Lssi ssippi 84 M o. Wes tern 58 North Carolina YO Ma rshall 70 Shorter 56 So uthern Tech 41 So uth Fla. 63 Biscav ne 43 Tex as Tech 78 Wis -Stout -48 UN C Chrltte 10~ E. K y . 62 Va . Cmm nwlfh 78 S.C. State 70 Wak e Forest 94 E . T en n : 63 Wm&Marv 92 Hampden Sydney 61 . At Athens, Sophomore lor· Circle prepares fruit trays Polly's Pointers ... serving took place around a table with a can dle arrangement . Ciga rettes furnish ed by the Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary were distributed by Mrs. Helen Billings. . In each ol the boxes for the · men were a pair of dress gloves, hose, a tie, hand· kerchi ef, soap and cloth, toothbrush and paste, peanu t butter crackers and peanuts. In the wornPn 'rboxes were ~lead scarves, panty· hose, body powd er , rose milk lotion , jewe!,ry , hand· kerchi efs, t oothbrush and paste, soap, pocketbook , peanut butter crackers and peanuts. Mrs . Harry Pavid, junior advisor and Mr . Davis along with Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of the . Auxiliary, staged the party for the junior auxiliary members. • Tuesday evening the young people met at the Davis home to wrap the Christmas boxes and make the favors. Strubles entertain Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Str uble, 401 W. Main , P o mer oy, e nte rt a in ed Tha nksgiving Day with a family dinner. Attending wer e Mrs . Struble's mother, Mrs. Otto lies , who make! her home here, Mr s. Jack Cramer, Ja ckte• Sue and Dan, of Marton; Mr . and Mrs. Dan Struble, Dan ean and Steven of Columbus; Mr .. and Mrs. Ri cha rd Strub le, Gor don. Dou g, Bryan and Lor i, Carr oll; Mrs. Mar ga ret Cramer, Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Will iamson, David, Darla and Diann. Rutland ; Miss Nelle Bing, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble, Pomeroy; Mr. und Mrs. Mike Struble, Newport News, Va. Mrs. Cram er and children remained until Sunday . Jackie returned to Ohio State University where she Is a fr·eshman and wus recently selected u Collegian. Ephesi• ns. Arrangements were mode to llllve devotions at the B. H. &mbom meeUng MOildHy night . 111e C1rcle voted to send • gift of money to the &ptM scho lars hip student ror Cnristmas. Moneywill also be sent lu the special interest mis,sionary. Members were n•minded to take fruit, CHudy wul eQOkies to the l)eccmber meeting at which time cheer ) rays Wi ll be prepared for shutius. During the evening the rnembers worked on scrupbocks to be delivered to shulins during the holiday scaSQn. Mrs. S~arles und Mrs. June Klues served refreslunents. Others otte!1diug were Mrs. Lt! or!t Sig man , Mr s. Kulhlcen Anthony • Mrs. Oeida Chase, Mrs. Kathryn Mct·"er· M.18 Cl M ·~ • · ara . 80 Darst, Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mr·s. Sarah fowler, und Mrs . Cur0!c Grand• I. MEIGS THEATHE CLOSED FOR . VACATION WATCH .FOR OPENING DATE PARTY SET Modern Woodm en of Am eri ca , Cam p 6335, is having a Christmas potluck party at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Modern Woodmen llall in Burlingham. Meat , rolls and beverages for th e pot lock will be provided by the camp and members are requested to take a covered dish and table service for their family. There will be free door prizes ···-=···········::-::::::m-,::.~··;o~ tr···=·:-=·:·:·:·.·· ........... · · ··:.... ··-·-· and a visit from Santa. Children attending will have a $1 gilf exchange. ' . . ... . 0 • • • ~,, ~~ I Social Calendar ·THURSDAY HOLiiJA Y BAZAAR Thursday, 9 a':iii. to 3 p,m. the Heath United Methodist Church. Lunch to be served beginning 'at II a.m. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, O.E.S., installation of officers, 7:30 Thursday at the Temple. FRIDAY ANNUAL CHRISTMAS bazaar, Meigs County Humane Society, Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m . at Thrift Shop, across from Pomeroy Post Office; baked goods, handcrafted items . Proceeds to shelter building fund . SATuRDAY OPEN INSTALLATION of officers of Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM at New Temple Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Right worshipful brother Clifford Edwards of Proc· !orville , installing ofllcer. Potluck refreshments. AU master masons , farfiilles and friends welcome. CHRISTMAS Ba•aar Saturday, II a.m. to 7 p.m. at West Columbia Elementary School sponsored by West Columbia' United Methodist Church . Soup, sandwiches, baked goods and craft items will be featured. BAZAAR BY Racine United Methodist Church women at annex, Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. with soup_ supper included and Satur· day, !Oa .m. to .j p.m. with bake sale included. at SUNDAY . REVIVAL starting Sunday, 7:30 each evening at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church with Rev . Nonnan Taylor, Evans, W. VIi., evangellsl. Public invited. RACINE Chapter 134 OES Sunday at Masonic Temple, 2 p.m. to practice for In· stallation. All officers and officerwlect are asked to attend. ' MEETING at 'Long Bottom United Methodist Church Friday through Sunday, 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Bud Hat· field, Gallipolis Ferry, w. Va., evangelist. Publlc In· . vited. ' MONDAY INSTALl.A TION of the 1977 officers of Racine Chapter 134 will be held Monday , 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Co me see how intriguing a reliab le. prec ision jewel ed watch can be. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE conn1e Lay-Away: For Christmas Now! FOR THE HOLIDAY PARTY SEASON! rnigld~ldr Illum inate spec ial evenings on -the -town with i slip ola sandal. str ip strapped and bartid tor the night llle. In silver, peau de sole. $11.99 Matching bagS! ," heritage house MIDDLEPORT �.. .7-'lbe Dally.S.nlinei,Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Thlli'Bday, Dec. 2, 1976 _s- 'I lie OaUy Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Thursday, Dec. 2.1976 OFFICERS INSTAll..ED - These new olfkers of Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, Free and Accepted MasoM;· were installed Wednesday night. They are, front row, I to r, Willis Durst, worshipful master; Jimmy Joe Hemsley, senior warden; Kenneth Wiggins, junior warden ; Ron the birthday of Mrs. Reed Jeffers oo Saturday . Those who were at the Jeffers home included Mr. and Mrs, John Dunham and family, New Boston, Ill. ; Mr. 1md Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Betty and Jerrie Sue, Harold Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jordan and son, Mr.. and Mrs. · Gene Jeffers and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marco Escobar, Mrs. Herman Cordray and Mrs. Alfred Lindsay, along with the host family , Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and her. mother, Mrs. Beulah Cor· dray . Anoiher son,· ,Lee Jeffers and his wife Mary, telephoned RreetinRs from New Boston,. Ill. The Lee Jeffers will leave for Young, !ienior deacon; John Jenkins, senior steward; Albert Hemsley, tyler ; back row, I to r, Dale Smith, educational officer; Hugh Custer, chaplain; Theodore T. Reed , Jr., treasurer; Tom · Edwards, secretary; Paul Eich, junior deacon and Millard Van Meter, trustee . . ;::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~1~~:·:::~::::~:%:::::::::::o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~::::::::.:,:::;::=-:::;:; : \: Generation Rap i By Helen and Sue Bottcl Rose Hooper, daughters, Darlene and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna were Thanksgiving i~l Carpenter !I Personals Will His Real Girl Stand Up? Rap: My boyfriend talks more to my girl friend that he does to me, On long-distance, he'li give me about two minutes, then say, "Time to go, it's costing... " But Mary Am wants to say "Hello," and it stretches into what seems like an hour . She knows more about him than"[ do. She knew he smoked pot, even. She said, "Let's take him to Homecoming.".That got me . 1 don't want to share . When we broke up once, she was the one wbo got us back tngether. She seems to mastermind whatever we do . He says he loves me and I love him, but I wonder if he loves her more? - ME OR HER ' M or H : YoW' girlfriend sounds like the little ol' matchmaker type: and she's so busy choreographing your romance that she's become a nuisance. Level with her about how you feel. If she doesn 't slack off, weli - U!keit, Sue : - HELEN +++ A WORD FROM SUE : If MaryAnn isn't a matchmaker, then she's a bird dog: Meaning she goes after guys that "belong" ,to other girls. . Not to worry : !elias usually don't care for the pushy type ~ especially one who runs up their long-distance phone biUs . . +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I'm an N.B.L. (No-Bra-Looker ), and I don't think it's anybody's business. I don 't wear see4hroughs, I just enjoy feeling free and comfortable. Also, I'm pretty well built, which makes some of the women at our office jealous. But, honest, I'm qulte smaii and I don 't flaunt 'em. Since the boss thinks I'm okay (she's a woman ), should I fi ght back when someone puts this clipping on the bulletin board wlth my name on top : "Our favorite male chauvinist says he'd reaiiy fix them women's libbers - he'd put 'em all behind bras"? ('Yes, I'm for equality, but I hale the word "libber.'J) ·FREE BUT NOT EASY Free: Fighting back doesn't stop jealous females - it only inspires them tn more sneakiness. Why not Jet the boss handle this? - HELEN . +++ A WORD FROM SUE: If you must fight, use the "sympathy and understanding" ·approach. Get it around that you reaDy feel sorry for people so secretive they must air their grievances by an anonymous dig on a bulletin board. +++ guests of his parents, Mr. and Hospital News PJeagnt Valley Hospital 12 $41 More than million distributed Discharges - Dora Glenn , Henderson; Marvin Holley, Ap,ele Grove ; Edna An· ·derson, Point Pleasant ; COLUMBUS State Rebecca Carter, Lakin ; Auditor Thomas E. Herman Blessing, Letart; Ferguson's office distributed Mrs. Allred Plants, Sr., Point $4,664,000 In gasoline taxes in Pleasant: Virginia Dudley, November to Ohio's counties Mason; Nathan Roush, and townships. Each of 1,320 Hartford; Mary Anderson, townships received $1,200 for Apple Grove; William Oliver, a township total of $1,584,000 Point · Pleasant; Benjamin and each of the 118 counties Moore,. Bidwell; Raymond received. ~.ooo for a county McCar.ty, Apple Grove; Mrs. total of $3,1160,000. · Frank 'Reynolds, Mason; and · The state's '967 titles and Cecil Price, Vinton. villages, which normally Mrs. Eugene Stanley of Albany, and also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, locaL Mrs. Muri Galaway was a Thanksgiving dinner guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. !.eon Woodrum Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cline spent Thanksgiving with A worker is considerea their son·in-iaw and disabled under the social daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max 10% Gold Card Disco~nt security law if he has a Haning. · physical or mental condition Lay . Awa~ Pian - BankAmericard Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett which prevents him from have returned from a Open to 5 Mon. thru Thur. & Sat. Open 9'to on ""•''"""' month's vacation spent at an~ family members in doing any substantial"gainful work and is expected to last their property in India n McArthur. for at least 12 months, or is lee cream and cake were Rocks Beach, Florida . They expected to result in death. furnished by her children for N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, 0. 992-2351 stopped en route to Florida to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Rawlings who live ~ f\>.0•~•-·IMI·IMI•""'·._ Jacksonville, Fla. John Dunham, children, . Connie, Yvonne, John Carl and Richard, New Boston, · Iliinois, spent Thanksgiving · vacation here with hi s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl . Dunham, his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers ' and Qther relatives. Mrs. · ~ John Dunham, who has spent , some time here with Carl . Dunham while Mrs. Dunham was in Holzer Medical · Center, returned with her family to their home. Prices Effective THE SCHICK COMFORT TOP Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Thurs., Fri .. Sat. & Sunday Jordan and Joshu a were Dec. 2 thru Dec 5th KNEE HI .guests of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell in Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Ea rl Starkey were in Nelsonville on Friday afternoon to visit their son-in· REG. 69' law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones. Mrs. Reg . 519.95 Jones, who has b~en confined to University Hospital, Columbus, for some time, was home for Thanksgiving but will return to the hospital 10 Capsules on Tuesday for treabnent. It Reg . 51.95 is not kiulwn if she will stay. Mrs. Ava Greenless and granddaug hter, Rilla Rhoades, spent Thanksgiving vacation in Athens with Mrs. JUMBO ROLL Reg . Greenless' daughter, Mrs. $1.98 for Smart Santas \ HOSE ONLY. 41~ CHRISTMAS BOWS BAG OF 25 ~~~--·c~O~NLY~A~44e .ft.[ CONTAC The Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Associ.ation celebrated its Fifth An· niversary of public bus service In Southeastern Ohio on Wednesday, December I. On that date In 1971, the Hocking County Rural Bus Line began public fixed route service in rural Hocking County. The Hocking County Rural Bus Line was a "demonstration project" sponsored by the Tri-County Com· munlty 1\.clion Agency of Athens, Hocking and Perry Counties. The proj ect was . conceived .and proposed by Roger McCauley, Executive Director and David Stivison, Plamer of Tri-Co CAA at that time. David Vaughan was hired on as the project's first full-time director In 1972 and eventually became the Executive Director of AORTA when it was formed to independently govern the bus system in 1974. HOT LATHER MACHINE NEW YORK lU PI I - College a I I post . season bowl f oo I b games: All tim es EST : D ec. 4 Amos A lonzo Stagg Bowl - St. John 's Minn . vs . Towson St. , Phoeni)( City, Ala , 2:05 p .m (Divisio n I ll cha mpionship. ) Grantl and Ri ce Bowl - North Da~ota St. vs . Montana ST. (Di visio n II semifinal ). Knute Rockne Bowl - Ak ron vs . Northern Michigan, Akron . Ohio, (Division ll·semifinal l. ONLY Firemen sponsoring Holiday Fantasy show on Dece~e}' 8 The Middleport Fire Department will again sponsor its annual Magic Holiday Fantasy at 7:30p.m. do Wedinesday, Dec. 8, at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. This year the show will' bring a complete 90 minutes of family enterta inment featuring 10 acts lricluding Foil or Paper ONLY 99~ the AmazingJohnson, master magician; the Lang Family, trampoline and juggling acts pius clowns, Ja rgo, the giraffe, and Simon, "the almost human chimpanzee. Residents may help the department by purchasing advance tickets from any fireman. ·DANA :Society News sge m1crowave ovens The fastest 92e 2 BIC LIGHTERS save up to 75%·of conventional cooking time! FREE TABLE LIGHTER BASE I 00 Tablets ONLY C-126-12 COLOR FILM Reg . 51.60 ONLY Be it a meal or a sn ack - coo king in a n REG. •2.98 KODACOLOR 11. OFF and most economical way you can cookl f'LUS BAYER ASPIRIN Reg. $1.59 Admi ral Microwave Oven is fast , easy , ONLY conven1ent a nd a lmost effortless. $179 You can cook on plastic, paper o r glass . No more mess with dirty pots a nd pa ns I AdrT)i,ral Mi c rowav'e Ovens make coo king a meal or a snack fun. · gg~ Admiral minimizes uneven heat in cooking CHRISTMAS CARDS ONLY The Microwave Beam .Diffuser disperses th e mi crowaves to cause them ~ to tiounce more evenly th roughout th e oven. More energy eff icient ly distributed means more even, eas ier, better cooking. ' ' 83~ FRI. and SAT., DEC. 3 and 4 l) , .' 'I .:c' Handmade items, novelties, ·ceramics, Another first from Adm iral ! ·KeJ•nelh McCullOugh, R. Ph. Charlts Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hannii!!J, R. Ph. Mcin. lhru Sal. 8:00a.m. to 9p.m. Sunday 10 :JOio 12:30 and 51o 9p.m. PR ESCRIPTIONS PH . 992-2955 1 ' baked items. '' Friend ly SerYic:e Ill E. MAIN I Opon Nighlllil9 -~ with the exclusive MICROWAVE BEAM DIFFUSER! By Am erican Greetings Box of 32 Reg ..,-. suo 78 Hir~m Morris ' 90 Denison 70 HMvf'y (WVa l Marrt>llll 77 SJ M us k lng vm n B t~ldw ln Wrtllace SS Oh 10 u J'1 Pill s burgh 6? DARK TO CUBS CHICAGO (U PI) - For· mer Cleveland Indians manager Alvin Dark wtU be the Chicago Cubs first base coach for the 1977 season . Vogue really goe~ to town wi th this new sling . The Jeanine . stacked a nd soft for a day and night dream of fash io n cornforl . MARGUERITE'S -SHOES Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy, 0. 102 E. Main ' " •• , (_;·,oj caM ~ ca & LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FREE GIFT-WRAPPING GIFT CERTIFICATES 11 Astro Bluebonn et - x T cKas Tech 9-1 vs . x N ebraska 7 J 1, Houston . T im e to be an nounced . Jan. 1 Special Pre-Christmas Offer BUY NOW FACTORY DIRECT SHIPMENT ·Baker Furniture ft. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT .POMEROY,D. I' •. 24 23 22 '2 1 85 B2 94 97 87 98 87 91 · Wednesday's Res ult s I 6 oz. with sprayer or 8 oz . bottle Reg . $1.80 ONLY E M lc h 12 Cleveillnd S t 69 Fi ndl ey 9? Heidelberg 79 Cann on ( Pa ,J 95 Sl eu benville Since December I, 1971, the most special transportation While cost per passenger public bus service has con· programs AORTA is served of similar type tinued to develop and expand available for public use while systems ran~es from $3.00 to through that original also serving Nutrlt[pn Cites, $12.00, the average cost per demonstration project. · Senior Citizen Clubs, Com- passenger served by AORTA Public bus service was munity Action Agencies, is less than 90c. started in Athens County in Welfare Departments, Ohio The AORTA fleet has also March of 1973; two weeks University Organizations and increased from one used Air after rural bus service began, a variety of local clubs and Force bus in 1971 to ten buses the City of Athens began organizations. AORTA is also of various sizes owned by subsidizing a demoll$tration contracted by the City of AORTA today. Seven new of service in the City. S~rvice Athens to provide municipal buses are currently on order was expanded to inclu de bus service. today and ~n additional eight Vinton County In Novembar ·while th e geographi c vehicles will be purchused in of 197~ and limited service in service area of the sy-stem 1977, Perry County was· started has e.panded over the initial The Appalachian Reg ional about the same time. five years, so has ridership Commission ha s invested Currently, AORTA is and cost recovery . over $137,000 thr,ough Fiscal preparing to expand into In 1972, almost 2000 1977 and the Federal HighJackson, Gallia and Meigs passengers were ~erved, way Administration is inCoupties by early 1977. in 197f the figure reached vesting over_$369,000 through The AORTA transit system 15,000, 1974 recorded over Fiscal 1979 for expansion of is attempting to redu ce 113,500 passengers, over the system. duplication of tax-supported 169,000 were served in 1975 The Depa rtme nt of transportation services and and ridership in 1976 is Transportation recently cited offer social service agencies running slightly better than AORTA as an example of a the ab ility to contract last year. Despite the fact successful upprooeh to efAORTA's service for client that the bus system's budget ficien t tr ansportation transportation needs. Unlike has increased from about coordination in rural areas , $30,000 in Fiscal 1972 to over ond the National Council for $367 ,000 in Fiscal 1977, the Transportatip,n ,Disad• operating costs have dropped vantaged has named AORTA from 80 per cent federal as one of the Htop ten funding in 1972 to 25 per cent systems in .the nation "ad• federal funding in 1976 with dressing the interests of the transp ort at ion disad 9 2 v s. Kentucky 7 4 , Atlan ta , ~ocal e~ rned revenues still 2:30p .m . . Lncreasmg. vantaged." Daylon 12 8 0 Toledo 10 10 J For t Wayne 9 10 4 Co lu mbus a 10 5 Ad••llral~) CHLORASEPTIC ZlPPQ LIGHTERS Ot!lian ce -89 Bluffton 71 w I t Pts gl ga SOLID COLOGrtE ONLY 1S conon Bowl - Maryland 11 0 vs x ·Houston a-2. Dallas . 7 . 10 p.m .". CBS. Orange Bow l- Co lorado ll 3 ·vs . Ohio Stat e 8·7 1. M i am i . a pm ., NBC Rose Bowl- Michigan 10· 1 vs . Southe r n c e 1 i 1 or n i a 10 I, 'Pasadena , Calif " 5 p .m ., NBC Dec. 11 Sug ar. Bow l- Pittsburgh 11 ·0 Pioneer Bowl - Mc N'eese. vs . Georgia · 10 1, 12 30 p .m ., Sl . 9 · 2 v s. Tul sa 7-3 )· ABC . ·Jan . 2 Shrevepo rt , La ., 8 :30 p . m . Dec . 18 Sun Bow i- TCxas A&M 9-2 Vs. Tang erine Bowl - Oklahoma Flo ri da 8 3, El Paso , Tex., 2 Stale 8-3 vs . Brigham Young 9 p.m . , . 2. Orlando, Fla ., a p .m . x- One game remam1ng Dec . 20 Liberty Bowl - Ala bama 8 3 vs . UCLA 9 I 1, M emphis , 9 p .m ., ABC . . Dec . 25 Fie sta Bowl- Wyoming 8 J vs Ok lahoma 8·2· I , Tempe , Ar i z_, 4 ln terna tiM al Hac key p .m . League S.tan~ings D ec , 21 • North Gator Bowl - Notr e Dame 8-3 w I t Pts g l ga vs . Penn Slate 7-ll , Jacksonville, Ka l amazoo 12 9 I 25 101 as . F la , 9 p .m ., ABC . Flint 11 10 3 25 97 as . De c. 11 10 10 3 23 90 ae Peac h Bowl - North Carolin a Sagi na w Muskegon 9 10 2 20 80 a6 Port Hur on 9 13 I 19 83 92 South CHIMP COMING - "Simon, the almost human chimpanzee" will do a featured act In the annual Magic Holiday Fantasy show sponsored by the Middleport Fire Department at 7:30p.m . Wednesday, Dec. 8, at the Meigs Junior High Scbool iii Middleport. " Oberlin 95 Case western 15 lnd lanit 57 Uowlino Green 81 E Ill 61 Fifth anniversary celebrated by· rural transit association Bowl picture GIFT WRAP :Harrisonville . I. Rich fisheries are being overexploited, he said, and "careless hancDing of oil has been aUowed to damage and destroy sea life, killing sea birda, fouling shores and suffocating marine organiams.11 The organlzation also mounted a campaign against proposals to use the ocean deep as a disposal site for radioactive particles he said. ProfeSBOr Jacques Piccard, wbo in 11160 deep dived 35,815 feet to the bottom of the Marianna Trench, the deepest known In the ocean , reported finding fish and plant life, Indicating oxygen in the water. ' "This clearly demonstrates the hypothesis according to which currents circulate between the surface and the bqttoms of the great tre'nches/' Piccard toJd conservationists at a news conference. ''When these ' 89~ ONLY Mrs. James Sheets and famliy, local. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne visited Mr. and Mrs. James : Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cheadle of Columbus on Chapman of Rockville, Md., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley visited Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Mary visited her mother, Ava Gilkey, a few days and went Diehl recently. : The Senior Citizens group· on to Florida for the winter. The Lend-A-Hand Circle · ):net at the Minnie McGrath 'home a recent Tuesday met at the home of Ruby Diehl and Stella Atkins .evening. : Sunday guests of Mr. and Thursday evening. Mrs. Wilda Wiseman Mrs. Charles Sheets were Mr. visited her sister, Wanda .and Mrs. Rodney Winters and :family of Weliston, Susan Jones at University Hospital ·Sheets of Jackson and Mr. In Columbus on Saturday and 'and Mrs. John Musser and reported she was in very poor steve, Pomeroy, and Mr. and condition. .I' : toll." S~ 4shland 96 Dyke waters come to the surface, , they can bring up dumped radioactive waste In one form or another." Other preservation efforts will be directed at the 500 remaining Mediterranean monk seals and the seacows - dugongs and manatees which gave birth to the legend of the mermaid and are now threatened with extinction. For the migra\ions of· wading birds, the lurid , FAMILY GREETERS - The Francis falllily wiil greet visit~Jrs to the annual open prorioses establishment of "a holiday open house of Francis Florist, E. Main St., Pomeroy from Ito 5 p.m. Sunday . green route" of protected Refreshments will. be served by the Happy Harvester of Trinity Church and door prizes will estuaries and marshes be awarded. From the left family members include Kathy Francis Reed, Kathleen Francis, around the world. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Francis. 1· AMBUSH OR TABU '. Cinci nnati 1?0 Wr lghl Sl Sl a:ploding human populatiQil, wt at tlle same time we pour poisons and industrial effluent Into the estuaries and coastal regions, which are often !reeding or feeding grounds of fish we catch. In many places now the fish are unfit to eat and deposits of mercury, cadmium and <tiler heaoy metals take a human BAHR CLOTHIERS ·Dear Rap : "Salesperson," (jpoliceperson," ''fireperson" ... aU SO Wld ridiculous. I have a solution. By using a combination of "Woman~ Women, Man, Men" in a brief three-letter word, the new bisexual title would be '.'Wan," or plural, "Wen." Thus, Saleswan, Policewen, Chairwan, etc. The "W" comes from Woman; the "N" froin Man, ~nd . since MisM upside down, it should offend no "wan ."- JOHN R. I 11J CARIUat LEAVm ereate ocean sanctuaries ll'Ound the earth and to cmaerve reeourcta fr<111 the deep has been launched by an inlmlational cmservatlon group, . Sir Peter Scott, chalnnan of the World WUdlfe Fund Fourth International Congress, announced the fund -raising campaign Wednesday·and said the first stage of the program Included · creation of an international system of regional sanctuaries for whales, dolphins and porpoises. ''The threat to the seas, which play a vital role In our ~ves, is one of the most dangerous we face," Scott told 700 delegates fr<111 35 natiOM at the closing session of the four-day congress. . "This is . the biggest campaign that World Wildlife Fund has ever mounted," Scott said, noting the' "action program" was prepared for the fund by the International Union for Conservation of Natural Resources, the world's leading sclentific cooservatioo organization, based in Morges, Switzerland. "We want to harvest food from the ~ to feed our Clothing For Men and Women 57 't'oungstown State 100 Walsh ' Ohio $1 111 E van!i ll llle Und 1 Tolf' dO '3 Ohio we,leran 66 Xavier 78 Centre ( Ky . " SAN FMNCISOO (UPI)- CaUfornia this week. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. I'JI•••••••••••••••••••••••IIIi••••••••llll•l•l•-••-•. . and Mrs. Mendal Jordan were their chiidren and families , Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan SEE BAHR'S FOR THE and Joshua. FINEST FASHIONS MADE · Mr . and Mrs. Charles Cadle, Debbie and Danny, BY SOME OF -THE MOST were received into membership at the Temple United FAMOUS MAKERS Methodist Church on Sunday morning. Woost~r Sea sanctuaries asked A $10 mWlon campaign to receive gasoUne tues eight times a year, were excluded' from the November distribuCon, the Auditor said. They will receive a payment in December. By law, gasoUne excise tax reeeipts must be used for street and roadway purposes, Distribution to the counties for their townshiP" ranged from $4;800 to Cuyahoga to $32,400 to 'Ashtabula. Ohro Col'e9r Ba ske tbttl Score~ United Prenln ternahonat 992-3307 Fort Wayne 6 Port Hu ron J Toledo 5 Co lum bus 2 Flint 5 Kalamazoo 2 Only games schedu led RCA Thurs day 's Games No games sc he duled Friday's Games Port Huron at Muskegon Kalamazoo a t Saginaw Fort way ne at Columbus Dayton i'lt Toledo ALCALA SIGNED CINCINNATI (UPI) Santo Alcala, one of the top rookie pitchers In the National League last season, has signed a one-year con· tract with the Cincinnati Re<fs·,for 1977, club officials announced today. The 23-year old righthander from the Dominican Republic won his fli'st five decisions as a major league pitcher and went on to compile an 11-4 record. The Reds have now an· nounced the signing of eight players for next season. · PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - President Ford has been Invited to play In the $240,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am golf tow-narnent In January, it was dls<;losed Wedinesday. , Aspokesman for Del Monte Properties, which operates Pebble Beach and serves as host for the tournament, said an invitation has been extended "but no official word of his playing has reached us." The White Houuse press office said only that "there is . n o announcement" concerning what Ford wtU do. ColorTrak 25" Coloirrak System "thinks in color." diagonal •( • Automatically tracks and co rrects the color signal. · • New RCA Super AccuFilter piclure tube sharpens conlrast • Flesh tones stay natural. • Colors stay in lifelike balance. • Picture brightness adju s1s automat- Ica lly to changing room lighl. RCA ColorTrak 19" diagonal FOREMAN. & ABBO.TT ... 992-5321 391 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• ) �.. .7-'lbe Dally.S.nlinei,Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Thlli'Bday, Dec. 2, 1976 _s- 'I lie OaUy Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Thursday, Dec. 2.1976 OFFICERS INSTAll..ED - These new olfkers of Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, Free and Accepted MasoM;· were installed Wednesday night. They are, front row, I to r, Willis Durst, worshipful master; Jimmy Joe Hemsley, senior warden; Kenneth Wiggins, junior warden ; Ron the birthday of Mrs. Reed Jeffers oo Saturday . Those who were at the Jeffers home included Mr. and Mrs, John Dunham and family, New Boston, Ill. ; Mr. 1md Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Betty and Jerrie Sue, Harold Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jordan and son, Mr.. and Mrs. · Gene Jeffers and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marco Escobar, Mrs. Herman Cordray and Mrs. Alfred Lindsay, along with the host family , Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and her. mother, Mrs. Beulah Cor· dray . Anoiher son,· ,Lee Jeffers and his wife Mary, telephoned RreetinRs from New Boston,. Ill. The Lee Jeffers will leave for Young, !ienior deacon; John Jenkins, senior steward; Albert Hemsley, tyler ; back row, I to r, Dale Smith, educational officer; Hugh Custer, chaplain; Theodore T. Reed , Jr., treasurer; Tom · Edwards, secretary; Paul Eich, junior deacon and Millard Van Meter, trustee . . ;::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~1~~:·:::~::::~:%:::::::::::o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~::::::::.:,:::;::=-:::;:; : \: Generation Rap i By Helen and Sue Bottcl Rose Hooper, daughters, Darlene and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna were Thanksgiving i~l Carpenter !I Personals Will His Real Girl Stand Up? Rap: My boyfriend talks more to my girl friend that he does to me, On long-distance, he'li give me about two minutes, then say, "Time to go, it's costing... " But Mary Am wants to say "Hello," and it stretches into what seems like an hour . She knows more about him than"[ do. She knew he smoked pot, even. She said, "Let's take him to Homecoming.".That got me . 1 don't want to share . When we broke up once, she was the one wbo got us back tngether. She seems to mastermind whatever we do . He says he loves me and I love him, but I wonder if he loves her more? - ME OR HER ' M or H : YoW' girlfriend sounds like the little ol' matchmaker type: and she's so busy choreographing your romance that she's become a nuisance. Level with her about how you feel. If she doesn 't slack off, weli - U!keit, Sue : - HELEN +++ A WORD FROM SUE : If MaryAnn isn't a matchmaker, then she's a bird dog: Meaning she goes after guys that "belong" ,to other girls. . Not to worry : !elias usually don't care for the pushy type ~ especially one who runs up their long-distance phone biUs . . +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I'm an N.B.L. (No-Bra-Looker ), and I don't think it's anybody's business. I don 't wear see4hroughs, I just enjoy feeling free and comfortable. Also, I'm pretty well built, which makes some of the women at our office jealous. But, honest, I'm qulte smaii and I don 't flaunt 'em. Since the boss thinks I'm okay (she's a woman ), should I fi ght back when someone puts this clipping on the bulletin board wlth my name on top : "Our favorite male chauvinist says he'd reaiiy fix them women's libbers - he'd put 'em all behind bras"? ('Yes, I'm for equality, but I hale the word "libber.'J) ·FREE BUT NOT EASY Free: Fighting back doesn't stop jealous females - it only inspires them tn more sneakiness. Why not Jet the boss handle this? - HELEN . +++ A WORD FROM SUE: If you must fight, use the "sympathy and understanding" ·approach. Get it around that you reaDy feel sorry for people so secretive they must air their grievances by an anonymous dig on a bulletin board. +++ guests of his parents, Mr. and Hospital News PJeagnt Valley Hospital 12 $41 More than million distributed Discharges - Dora Glenn , Henderson; Marvin Holley, Ap,ele Grove ; Edna An· ·derson, Point Pleasant ; COLUMBUS State Rebecca Carter, Lakin ; Auditor Thomas E. Herman Blessing, Letart; Ferguson's office distributed Mrs. Allred Plants, Sr., Point $4,664,000 In gasoline taxes in Pleasant: Virginia Dudley, November to Ohio's counties Mason; Nathan Roush, and townships. Each of 1,320 Hartford; Mary Anderson, townships received $1,200 for Apple Grove; William Oliver, a township total of $1,584,000 Point · Pleasant; Benjamin and each of the 118 counties Moore,. Bidwell; Raymond received. ~.ooo for a county McCar.ty, Apple Grove; Mrs. total of $3,1160,000. · Frank 'Reynolds, Mason; and · The state's '967 titles and Cecil Price, Vinton. villages, which normally Mrs. Eugene Stanley of Albany, and also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, locaL Mrs. Muri Galaway was a Thanksgiving dinner guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. !.eon Woodrum Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cline spent Thanksgiving with A worker is considerea their son·in-iaw and disabled under the social daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max 10% Gold Card Disco~nt security law if he has a Haning. · physical or mental condition Lay . Awa~ Pian - BankAmericard Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett which prevents him from have returned from a Open to 5 Mon. thru Thur. & Sat. Open 9'to on ""•''"""' month's vacation spent at an~ family members in doing any substantial"gainful work and is expected to last their property in India n McArthur. for at least 12 months, or is lee cream and cake were Rocks Beach, Florida . They expected to result in death. furnished by her children for N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, 0. 992-2351 stopped en route to Florida to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Rawlings who live ~ f\>.0•~•-·IMI·IMI•""'·._ Jacksonville, Fla. John Dunham, children, . Connie, Yvonne, John Carl and Richard, New Boston, · Iliinois, spent Thanksgiving · vacation here with hi s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl . Dunham, his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers ' and Qther relatives. Mrs. · ~ John Dunham, who has spent , some time here with Carl . Dunham while Mrs. Dunham was in Holzer Medical · Center, returned with her family to their home. Prices Effective THE SCHICK COMFORT TOP Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Thurs., Fri .. Sat. & Sunday Jordan and Joshu a were Dec. 2 thru Dec 5th KNEE HI .guests of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell in Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Ea rl Starkey were in Nelsonville on Friday afternoon to visit their son-in· REG. 69' law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones. Mrs. Reg . 519.95 Jones, who has b~en confined to University Hospital, Columbus, for some time, was home for Thanksgiving but will return to the hospital 10 Capsules on Tuesday for treabnent. It Reg . 51.95 is not kiulwn if she will stay. Mrs. Ava Greenless and granddaug hter, Rilla Rhoades, spent Thanksgiving vacation in Athens with Mrs. JUMBO ROLL Reg . Greenless' daughter, Mrs. $1.98 for Smart Santas \ HOSE ONLY. 41~ CHRISTMAS BOWS BAG OF 25 ~~~--·c~O~NLY~A~44e .ft.[ CONTAC The Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Associ.ation celebrated its Fifth An· niversary of public bus service In Southeastern Ohio on Wednesday, December I. On that date In 1971, the Hocking County Rural Bus Line began public fixed route service in rural Hocking County. The Hocking County Rural Bus Line was a "demonstration project" sponsored by the Tri-County Com· munlty 1\.clion Agency of Athens, Hocking and Perry Counties. The proj ect was . conceived .and proposed by Roger McCauley, Executive Director and David Stivison, Plamer of Tri-Co CAA at that time. David Vaughan was hired on as the project's first full-time director In 1972 and eventually became the Executive Director of AORTA when it was formed to independently govern the bus system in 1974. HOT LATHER MACHINE NEW YORK lU PI I - College a I I post . season bowl f oo I b games: All tim es EST : D ec. 4 Amos A lonzo Stagg Bowl - St. John 's Minn . vs . Towson St. , Phoeni)( City, Ala , 2:05 p .m (Divisio n I ll cha mpionship. ) Grantl and Ri ce Bowl - North Da~ota St. vs . Montana ST. (Di visio n II semifinal ). Knute Rockne Bowl - Ak ron vs . Northern Michigan, Akron . Ohio, (Division ll·semifinal l. ONLY Firemen sponsoring Holiday Fantasy show on Dece~e}' 8 The Middleport Fire Department will again sponsor its annual Magic Holiday Fantasy at 7:30p.m. do Wedinesday, Dec. 8, at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. This year the show will' bring a complete 90 minutes of family enterta inment featuring 10 acts lricluding Foil or Paper ONLY 99~ the AmazingJohnson, master magician; the Lang Family, trampoline and juggling acts pius clowns, Ja rgo, the giraffe, and Simon, "the almost human chimpanzee. Residents may help the department by purchasing advance tickets from any fireman. ·DANA :Society News sge m1crowave ovens The fastest 92e 2 BIC LIGHTERS save up to 75%·of conventional cooking time! FREE TABLE LIGHTER BASE I 00 Tablets ONLY C-126-12 COLOR FILM Reg . 51.60 ONLY Be it a meal or a sn ack - coo king in a n REG. •2.98 KODACOLOR 11. OFF and most economical way you can cookl f'LUS BAYER ASPIRIN Reg. $1.59 Admi ral Microwave Oven is fast , easy , ONLY conven1ent a nd a lmost effortless. $179 You can cook on plastic, paper o r glass . No more mess with dirty pots a nd pa ns I AdrT)i,ral Mi c rowav'e Ovens make coo king a meal or a snack fun. · gg~ Admiral minimizes uneven heat in cooking CHRISTMAS CARDS ONLY The Microwave Beam .Diffuser disperses th e mi crowaves to cause them ~ to tiounce more evenly th roughout th e oven. More energy eff icient ly distributed means more even, eas ier, better cooking. ' ' 83~ FRI. and SAT., DEC. 3 and 4 l) , .' 'I .:c' Handmade items, novelties, ·ceramics, Another first from Adm iral ! ·KeJ•nelh McCullOugh, R. Ph. Charlts Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hannii!!J, R. Ph. Mcin. lhru Sal. 8:00a.m. to 9p.m. Sunday 10 :JOio 12:30 and 51o 9p.m. PR ESCRIPTIONS PH . 992-2955 1 ' baked items. '' Friend ly SerYic:e Ill E. MAIN I Opon Nighlllil9 -~ with the exclusive MICROWAVE BEAM DIFFUSER! By Am erican Greetings Box of 32 Reg ..,-. suo 78 Hir~m Morris ' 90 Denison 70 HMvf'y (WVa l Marrt>llll 77 SJ M us k lng vm n B t~ldw ln Wrtllace SS Oh 10 u J'1 Pill s burgh 6? DARK TO CUBS CHICAGO (U PI) - For· mer Cleveland Indians manager Alvin Dark wtU be the Chicago Cubs first base coach for the 1977 season . Vogue really goe~ to town wi th this new sling . The Jeanine . stacked a nd soft for a day and night dream of fash io n cornforl . MARGUERITE'S -SHOES Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy, 0. 102 E. Main ' " •• , (_;·,oj caM ~ ca & LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FREE GIFT-WRAPPING GIFT CERTIFICATES 11 Astro Bluebonn et - x T cKas Tech 9-1 vs . x N ebraska 7 J 1, Houston . T im e to be an nounced . Jan. 1 Special Pre-Christmas Offer BUY NOW FACTORY DIRECT SHIPMENT ·Baker Furniture ft. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT .POMEROY,D. I' •. 24 23 22 '2 1 85 B2 94 97 87 98 87 91 · Wednesday's Res ult s I 6 oz. with sprayer or 8 oz . bottle Reg . $1.80 ONLY E M lc h 12 Cleveillnd S t 69 Fi ndl ey 9? Heidelberg 79 Cann on ( Pa ,J 95 Sl eu benville Since December I, 1971, the most special transportation While cost per passenger public bus service has con· programs AORTA is served of similar type tinued to develop and expand available for public use while systems ran~es from $3.00 to through that original also serving Nutrlt[pn Cites, $12.00, the average cost per demonstration project. · Senior Citizen Clubs, Com- passenger served by AORTA Public bus service was munity Action Agencies, is less than 90c. started in Athens County in Welfare Departments, Ohio The AORTA fleet has also March of 1973; two weeks University Organizations and increased from one used Air after rural bus service began, a variety of local clubs and Force bus in 1971 to ten buses the City of Athens began organizations. AORTA is also of various sizes owned by subsidizing a demoll$tration contracted by the City of AORTA today. Seven new of service in the City. S~rvice Athens to provide municipal buses are currently on order was expanded to inclu de bus service. today and ~n additional eight Vinton County In Novembar ·while th e geographi c vehicles will be purchused in of 197~ and limited service in service area of the sy-stem 1977, Perry County was· started has e.panded over the initial The Appalachian Reg ional about the same time. five years, so has ridership Commission ha s invested Currently, AORTA is and cost recovery . over $137,000 thr,ough Fiscal preparing to expand into In 1972, almost 2000 1977 and the Federal HighJackson, Gallia and Meigs passengers were ~erved, way Administration is inCoupties by early 1977. in 197f the figure reached vesting over_$369,000 through The AORTA transit system 15,000, 1974 recorded over Fiscal 1979 for expansion of is attempting to redu ce 113,500 passengers, over the system. duplication of tax-supported 169,000 were served in 1975 The Depa rtme nt of transportation services and and ridership in 1976 is Transportation recently cited offer social service agencies running slightly better than AORTA as an example of a the ab ility to contract last year. Despite the fact successful upprooeh to efAORTA's service for client that the bus system's budget ficien t tr ansportation transportation needs. Unlike has increased from about coordination in rural areas , $30,000 in Fiscal 1972 to over ond the National Council for $367 ,000 in Fiscal 1977, the Transportatip,n ,Disad• operating costs have dropped vantaged has named AORTA from 80 per cent federal as one of the Htop ten funding in 1972 to 25 per cent systems in .the nation "ad• federal funding in 1976 with dressing the interests of the transp ort at ion disad 9 2 v s. Kentucky 7 4 , Atlan ta , ~ocal e~ rned revenues still 2:30p .m . . Lncreasmg. vantaged." Daylon 12 8 0 Toledo 10 10 J For t Wayne 9 10 4 Co lu mbus a 10 5 Ad••llral~) CHLORASEPTIC ZlPPQ LIGHTERS Ot!lian ce -89 Bluffton 71 w I t Pts gl ga SOLID COLOGrtE ONLY 1S conon Bowl - Maryland 11 0 vs x ·Houston a-2. Dallas . 7 . 10 p.m .". CBS. Orange Bow l- Co lorado ll 3 ·vs . Ohio Stat e 8·7 1. M i am i . a pm ., NBC Rose Bowl- Michigan 10· 1 vs . Southe r n c e 1 i 1 or n i a 10 I, 'Pasadena , Calif " 5 p .m ., NBC Dec. 11 Sug ar. Bow l- Pittsburgh 11 ·0 Pioneer Bowl - Mc N'eese. vs . Georgia · 10 1, 12 30 p .m ., Sl . 9 · 2 v s. Tul sa 7-3 )· ABC . ·Jan . 2 Shrevepo rt , La ., 8 :30 p . m . Dec . 18 Sun Bow i- TCxas A&M 9-2 Vs. Tang erine Bowl - Oklahoma Flo ri da 8 3, El Paso , Tex., 2 Stale 8-3 vs . Brigham Young 9 p.m . , . 2. Orlando, Fla ., a p .m . x- One game remam1ng Dec . 20 Liberty Bowl - Ala bama 8 3 vs . UCLA 9 I 1, M emphis , 9 p .m ., ABC . . Dec . 25 Fie sta Bowl- Wyoming 8 J vs Ok lahoma 8·2· I , Tempe , Ar i z_, 4 ln terna tiM al Hac key p .m . League S.tan~ings D ec , 21 • North Gator Bowl - Notr e Dame 8-3 w I t Pts g l ga vs . Penn Slate 7-ll , Jacksonville, Ka l amazoo 12 9 I 25 101 as . F la , 9 p .m ., ABC . Flint 11 10 3 25 97 as . De c. 11 10 10 3 23 90 ae Peac h Bowl - North Carolin a Sagi na w Muskegon 9 10 2 20 80 a6 Port Hur on 9 13 I 19 83 92 South CHIMP COMING - "Simon, the almost human chimpanzee" will do a featured act In the annual Magic Holiday Fantasy show sponsored by the Middleport Fire Department at 7:30p.m . Wednesday, Dec. 8, at the Meigs Junior High Scbool iii Middleport. " Oberlin 95 Case western 15 lnd lanit 57 Uowlino Green 81 E Ill 61 Fifth anniversary celebrated by· rural transit association Bowl picture GIFT WRAP :Harrisonville . I. Rich fisheries are being overexploited, he said, and "careless hancDing of oil has been aUowed to damage and destroy sea life, killing sea birda, fouling shores and suffocating marine organiams.11 The organlzation also mounted a campaign against proposals to use the ocean deep as a disposal site for radioactive particles he said. ProfeSBOr Jacques Piccard, wbo in 11160 deep dived 35,815 feet to the bottom of the Marianna Trench, the deepest known In the ocean , reported finding fish and plant life, Indicating oxygen in the water. ' "This clearly demonstrates the hypothesis according to which currents circulate between the surface and the bqttoms of the great tre'nches/' Piccard toJd conservationists at a news conference. ''When these ' 89~ ONLY Mrs. James Sheets and famliy, local. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne visited Mr. and Mrs. James : Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cheadle of Columbus on Chapman of Rockville, Md., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley visited Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Mary visited her mother, Ava Gilkey, a few days and went Diehl recently. : The Senior Citizens group· on to Florida for the winter. The Lend-A-Hand Circle · ):net at the Minnie McGrath 'home a recent Tuesday met at the home of Ruby Diehl and Stella Atkins .evening. : Sunday guests of Mr. and Thursday evening. Mrs. Wilda Wiseman Mrs. Charles Sheets were Mr. visited her sister, Wanda .and Mrs. Rodney Winters and :family of Weliston, Susan Jones at University Hospital ·Sheets of Jackson and Mr. In Columbus on Saturday and 'and Mrs. John Musser and reported she was in very poor steve, Pomeroy, and Mr. and condition. .I' : toll." S~ 4shland 96 Dyke waters come to the surface, , they can bring up dumped radioactive waste In one form or another." Other preservation efforts will be directed at the 500 remaining Mediterranean monk seals and the seacows - dugongs and manatees which gave birth to the legend of the mermaid and are now threatened with extinction. For the migra\ions of· wading birds, the lurid , FAMILY GREETERS - The Francis falllily wiil greet visit~Jrs to the annual open prorioses establishment of "a holiday open house of Francis Florist, E. Main St., Pomeroy from Ito 5 p.m. Sunday . green route" of protected Refreshments will. be served by the Happy Harvester of Trinity Church and door prizes will estuaries and marshes be awarded. From the left family members include Kathy Francis Reed, Kathleen Francis, around the world. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Francis. 1· AMBUSH OR TABU '. Cinci nnati 1?0 Wr lghl Sl Sl a:ploding human populatiQil, wt at tlle same time we pour poisons and industrial effluent Into the estuaries and coastal regions, which are often !reeding or feeding grounds of fish we catch. In many places now the fish are unfit to eat and deposits of mercury, cadmium and <tiler heaoy metals take a human BAHR CLOTHIERS ·Dear Rap : "Salesperson," (jpoliceperson," ''fireperson" ... aU SO Wld ridiculous. I have a solution. By using a combination of "Woman~ Women, Man, Men" in a brief three-letter word, the new bisexual title would be '.'Wan," or plural, "Wen." Thus, Saleswan, Policewen, Chairwan, etc. The "W" comes from Woman; the "N" froin Man, ~nd . since MisM upside down, it should offend no "wan ."- JOHN R. I 11J CARIUat LEAVm ereate ocean sanctuaries ll'Ound the earth and to cmaerve reeourcta fr<111 the deep has been launched by an inlmlational cmservatlon group, . Sir Peter Scott, chalnnan of the World WUdlfe Fund Fourth International Congress, announced the fund -raising campaign Wednesday·and said the first stage of the program Included · creation of an international system of regional sanctuaries for whales, dolphins and porpoises. ''The threat to the seas, which play a vital role In our ~ves, is one of the most dangerous we face," Scott told 700 delegates fr<111 35 natiOM at the closing session of the four-day congress. . "This is . the biggest campaign that World Wildlife Fund has ever mounted," Scott said, noting the' "action program" was prepared for the fund by the International Union for Conservation of Natural Resources, the world's leading sclentific cooservatioo organization, based in Morges, Switzerland. "We want to harvest food from the ~ to feed our Clothing For Men and Women 57 't'oungstown State 100 Walsh ' Ohio $1 111 E van!i ll llle Und 1 Tolf' dO '3 Ohio we,leran 66 Xavier 78 Centre ( Ky . " SAN FMNCISOO (UPI)- CaUfornia this week. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. I'JI•••••••••••••••••••••••IIIi••••••••llll•l•l•-••-•. . and Mrs. Mendal Jordan were their chiidren and families , Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan SEE BAHR'S FOR THE and Joshua. FINEST FASHIONS MADE · Mr . and Mrs. Charles Cadle, Debbie and Danny, BY SOME OF -THE MOST were received into membership at the Temple United FAMOUS MAKERS Methodist Church on Sunday morning. Woost~r Sea sanctuaries asked A $10 mWlon campaign to receive gasoUne tues eight times a year, were excluded' from the November distribuCon, the Auditor said. They will receive a payment in December. By law, gasoUne excise tax reeeipts must be used for street and roadway purposes, Distribution to the counties for their townshiP" ranged from $4;800 to Cuyahoga to $32,400 to 'Ashtabula. Ohro Col'e9r Ba ske tbttl Score~ United Prenln ternahonat 992-3307 Fort Wayne 6 Port Hu ron J Toledo 5 Co lum bus 2 Flint 5 Kalamazoo 2 Only games schedu led RCA Thurs day 's Games No games sc he duled Friday's Games Port Huron at Muskegon Kalamazoo a t Saginaw Fort way ne at Columbus Dayton i'lt Toledo ALCALA SIGNED CINCINNATI (UPI) Santo Alcala, one of the top rookie pitchers In the National League last season, has signed a one-year con· tract with the Cincinnati Re<fs·,for 1977, club officials announced today. The 23-year old righthander from the Dominican Republic won his fli'st five decisions as a major league pitcher and went on to compile an 11-4 record. The Reds have now an· nounced the signing of eight players for next season. · PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - President Ford has been Invited to play In the $240,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am golf tow-narnent In January, it was dls<;losed Wedinesday. , Aspokesman for Del Monte Properties, which operates Pebble Beach and serves as host for the tournament, said an invitation has been extended "but no official word of his playing has reached us." The White Houuse press office said only that "there is . n o announcement" concerning what Ford wtU do. ColorTrak 25" Coloirrak System "thinks in color." diagonal •( • Automatically tracks and co rrects the color signal. · • New RCA Super AccuFilter piclure tube sharpens conlrast • Flesh tones stay natural. • Colors stay in lifelike balance. • Picture brightness adju s1s automat- Ica lly to changing room lighl. RCA ColorTrak 19" diagonal FOREMAN. & ABBO.TT ... 992-5321 391 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• ) �.. 8- 'nle DtllJ Sentlnei,MldcDeport-P«nee''J, 0., Tbunday, Dec. 2, 1976 &-oneDeli; Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. ThW'sday, Dec. 2,1976 • 7:Jo-Hollywood Squarn 3.~; Ohio Stele Lottery 6; Prlc. Is Righi I; Wild Kingdom 10; Neslwlllt on 1M Road 13; Dolly 15. 8:00-Dick Von Dyk• 3,4; Frosty's Winter Wonderl1111d 6, 13; Billy Greham Crusade 15; Wellons 1,10; VIsions 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. B:Jo-Welcomo Back, Kalter 6,13. 9 :00-Best Sellars 3,~,15; Tony R1111c!all 6,13; Billy Grehem Crusade I ; VIsions 33; M<.vlo " Promise Her Anything" tO. 9:30--Noncy Welker 6,13; J .. nne Wolf Wlth .. .20. 10:00-BIIIy Grehem Crusade 6; Barnaby Jones 8; Jock Van lmpre crusade 13; News 20. 10:3G-Womon 20,33. 11 :oo-News 3,~,6,8, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer ROjiOrt 33. 11 · 3G-'Jahnny Carson 3,4, 15; Strnts of Sen Francisco 6; Kolak 8; Mary Hartman 10; Callev. Basketball 13; ABC News 33. 12:00-Mnvle "A Kind of Loving" 10; Janlkl 33. 12:30-Mnvle " Death Squid" 8. 12:4G-Dan August 6. 1 :00-Ta morrow 3.~. 1:Jo-News 13. THURSDAY, OECEMB£12, 1971 5·00-Big Volley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister RQAers 20.33; Star Trok u. 5:3G-Nows 6; Fjmlly Affolr 8, Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam12 13. 6.00-News 3.~.8 .1 0.13. 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20, Consumer Experience 33. 6 3G-NBC News3.~ . 15 ; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodgo 20; lTV Utilization 33. 7 · 00-Tru th or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Tru th 13; My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Getting On 33. WIN AT BRIDGE CAPTAIN EASY THO.SE WE HAVE A M5REL~ CON FEO~~ION TO MAKE • 5WAMI l PLAN·T~ WERE 3NT could be -defeated Hlfo'ALAYAt.J WEE DS .. T HERE · 15o /10 5!1CH THING D R UG~ North m•ght have tried a three-no trump bid and pomted out that assuming that East ma de his normal opemng lead of the deuce of hea rts an d that West d1d not shirt to a spade the game would make. Th1s 1930 ana lysis was reasonably accurate, but not enti rely so . West could also beat North's tfiree notrump , contract by pl aying hi• nine of 2 NOHTil A Mlt.JD·READIN<S .o K9612 • QJ 71 t643 .0 9 wt:sr .. Q 10 8 J • A 96 t /\1092 .. K 7 EAST .. J 7 5 • K 8 52 • 875 .. 10 6 2 SOUTII !Ill hearts aftr a low heart was • A NO, I MEAN played from dummy In the South Then, when be got In he would cas h hiS ace of hearts, droppmg dummy's 10 a nd lead a th1rd heart to give East tncks With th e king and eig ht • 10 J t K QJ .. AQ J 8543 Neither vulnerable ~AT 'yQlJ LIFTED ~AT CAR WITH YOUR Wt>st BARE HAND$! North East South over North 's queen-seven. J .. Ubi 1• Pass 3 .. ~u~~ Pass Pass Pass Opi:!nlnfl'i! ad - Ace • A Canad1an reader wants to know if it is ever proper to I.l'l'I'LE ORPHAN ANN IE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE -T HE OLIVER.S TRAPPED l ~l .-~ THt11 MillE SURE UNLESS I - Gil -WORD 6ACI< ·· I O- THA1 KillER 0' SCUTTlf S SURE l<HOCKED A AWftJl.. BtC. C~IU~K o· ...'\11 1 OFFICIE-- Ry Os>~aid & James Jacoby make a forcmg jump response The b1ddmg at both tables wtlh a four-card smt. back in 1930 was the same as The answer is that some tl would be today West's douhands such as those with 19 bl~ of one d ub was made on high-card points or more cry rntn l ~ um valu es, as was out for such actiOn. If you North s b1d of one spade When · don' t a lso hold a five-card South JUmped to three clubs, sui t you may want to Jump he play~ It th ere w1th a four-ca rder Both s t players got off to an ace o hearts lead and con(Do you have a questton l 1nu ed with a h ea rt to lor /he r.xpurts? Wrrte "A s k part ner's kmg. Each East led th~ Jacobys " ca re of this a thu d hea rt and after a hllle newspa per Th e Jacob ys wrtl worry eac h declarer ruffed 4 w1th the e ight of trumps Then MEAT ctll 0 ME ·- they played ace and queen of ... ~~~ ' ' >I cl ubs a nd would end up makmg three c lubs as bid A s1mple hand mdeed , yet the 1930 a nalysts fe lt tha t FRIDAY, DECEMBER!, 1971 6·00-Sunrlse Semeeler 10• 6:15-E ngllsh 3; Farm Report 13. 6:2G-Not for Wom.u Only 13. 6:30--Colunibus Todoy ~; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; .:>verSHS Mission 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:»--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6 : ~ood Mnrnlng, West Vlrglnle 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3,~, 15 ; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. · 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 3G-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lossle 6; Capi.Kangeroa 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue ~; , 15, 13; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:Jo-Cross-WIIs3; One Lila to Llve6; Good Day 8. 10:00-Sonford & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglos 13. 10 :15-General Hospital 6. 10:3G-Hollywaod Squares 3,~,15. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8, 10; Mnrnlng with D.J . 13. ~~ 11 :3G-Stumpers 3,~.15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesome St . 20.33 . 11:55-Take Kerr 8, Ms. Flxil 10. 12:00-News 3,6,8, 10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun ~; 50 Grand Slam 15. 12 :3G-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12· 55-NBC News 3. answe r mdtvtdual questions rl s tamped. self-addresselj envelopes are enclose d. Th e most m terestmg quest1ons wr/1 be used m thrs column and Will rece tve cop1es of t ACIIOSS l Dea lt m 5 H1~h t II Towa rd shelter 12 Scttm g BORN LOSER THAT TAI<fS IN A WT OF WRRITORY, /161JfS... WKAT'5 TH~ DIFFfi<BWGF D0NfS I I(IJ).V, I ~~T, NJD D'ONBS I \..OJ~:', I Hf3L..P 1 13 Homan JA COBY MODERN I t ' l GASOLI NE ALLEY I'll write !jour Yes. mama a note! the place 12 Ethereal DOWN 1 Dieter's !a re 2 Kmd of branch 3 Embank- ment h1stonan 4 Ottoman II Hwn bled offi Cial 15 W1de st 5 Typew11ter 16 SIOUX part 17 Reg• ettable 6 Sc1-h bemg IS OppoSi te of 7 Wood sbrrel sha llow H SubmiSSive ( hyph wd ) 9 Dancer 20 E ndm g for P owell serpent 10 !:!lush 21 Craving 16 Douay 2Z Bard's name for n ver Hosea 23 Hors e 2; Ship's ber th 26 Scholarly 27 Ro ll of Yesterday' s Answer 19 Outdoor crem atory 22 "Celeste - " 23 Imp1 operly earned out 24 Attack 2; Recreation area 26 Speak evas ively 27 Meaoder 29 Fragment 30 Wellknown prmcess 31 External 32 lmpoverished 37 Perched 38 Inlet 10 sawbucks 28 Wr itten letter 129 Sh1m ng looks in quite. qood, example 33 Okla homa shape! ~~ffl~&i~ut~ 34 CSign ity , ._ · 35 36 38 39 40 as a pact - de Ia Pa 1x Tipsy Ge t top treatment Twme Descnpti ve of wedding cakes DO-Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope 6j13; oncentratlon 8; Young & the Restless 10; Nat For Women Only 15. 1·3o-CDoys of Our Lives 3,A, 15; Family Fe~ 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2 06-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2 · JG-Doctors 3,~, 15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:00-Aoother World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 . 3:15-Generol Hospital 13. •. 3 3G-Bewl!ched 6; Match Game1o; Lilias Yoge & You 20. 4.00-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby,, M.D. 4; Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesome St. 20,33; Movie " The Lelllher Saint" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3G-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5: 3G-News6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam12 13. 6:06-News 3,4,8,t0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30--NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllflth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlle Alegre 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Andy Williams 8; Nows 10; Johnny Cash Rldln ' the Ralis13; My Three Sons15; Ohio Journal 20; Black Perspective on the News 33. 7 30--Porter Wagoner 3; Break the Bank 4; Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Andy Williams 10; Billy Graham Crusade 13 a 00-Sanford & Son 3,~; Donny & Merle 13; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Washington Week In Revtew 20,33. 8: 3G-Hall of Fame 3,4,15; Wall Street Week-20,33. 9:00-Movle " Smash-Up on Interstate 5" 6.13; Movie "The Terminal Man" s.10; Documentary Showcase 20,33. 10:00-NBC News 3,4, 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 :00-News 3,~,6,8, 10, 13, 15; MocNeii-Lehrer Report 33 11 · 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; SWAT 6, 13; Movie " Captain Nemo & the Underwater City" 8; Mary Hartman tO; ABC News 33. 12:00-Mnvle " To Catch 1 Thief" 10; Janekl 33. 12 :4o-Mod Squad 6; Wrestling 13. 1:00-Midnlght Speclal3,4,15. 1 :4G-News 13. 2 .30--News 3. 3:00-Mnvle " The Borone" & the Butler" 3. 4.3G-Movle "Jitferbugs" 3. 6.00-Movle "Dance Hall" 3. by THOMAS JOSEPH 'PV M&I>-JJ ~CXJ ALL-D\\1 JUST ANLI Mf..N TO KI'5'S> '{QUZ ~~tl@Lb11;1.4J ~==!!:! Unacramble the1e roor Jumbles, .-= ~-+-.....je--+.---.J one letter to eHh square, to form four ordinary worda. 41 Commumca- '-'--'--.L.-'--1-....1.tJO n DAILY CRYPTO(IUOTE - Here's how to work it: is A X V n I. B A A X R I.ONGFEtLOW t One lcllcr simpl y sJa nds rnr anothe r. In lhis sample A is TACCH used fur tlw three I. s, X for the two 0 \, t•lc S•ngle letters, L~~~~~~-h-.. apos lrophcs, the lenf.lth and for mation oL th c words are all h1nt s Each da y the code lrlt crs are dilfcrc nt. l...,.I..,.,...j,; ('RY PTOQUOTES WJNN IF. rJI:::BIR:DOW!~,._K::::'JSHEB CRU5TY H SO YOU NEEO EACH OT11ER/ AND SPUNKY, M )OU WILL LET YOUR WI' IKI NDA UN:l.E KNON WHERE YOU i./l(eHER. ARE1IVON'T 2 ~ Astro- - ·~~~~~f!~~N For. Fast R~sults Use The Sentinel Classifieds Grapt-l a.nuc.a.. .P"b"c:~~nULATIONS --=-=----:----- -_ l Busz·ness Servz . ces [ IG s Pomero @) 2 S N y Television log for easy viewing DICK TRACY WHAT ARE YOU l'M) .. 5TANDIN6 AROUND-FOR'? X I N 0 IXJNIT YCXJ WAWI 10 SEE 1HE HOUSE I JUST GOTU&? K V B 'I' X V I. 0 X 0 F fl p 0 0. EO I. S K V Z R DFRVLHBU KZDMOB KVB AK ,ZR· J.Xbf!S YYQrE ~ x) ALL l'HE ACTOR6 MAKE i1' UP FOR: A PLAY. LOYMED ~ Now ernnplhe etrol.. lotun r- "i 1 1 to rorm the . _ t.. ........ • ;=:;l~~:;;;;=;·==·==~~MQf9WdbrlhedMwe~ I P M. DIY Before Publlcellon Cenc;elletlons, cor~ec lions eccepted first dav of S 1t oeol . for frldar, Doc. 3, 1171 ARIES (Mirch 21·Aprll 11) You' re a little too careless with possessio ns and resources today. Loss IS possible lhrough someone In whom you mlsplaced 100 r trust. TAURUS {April 20-Mar 20) It'S advisable lo rely more on yo urself than upo n others today I you think are llrmly In . Peope your corner COU ld SU dd enly change s ides GEMINI. (Mor 21.Juna 20l Teke ta re what you volunteer today Someone could cralt1ly switch an Insol uble problem to you and you'd wind up holding the bag . CANCER (Juno 21.July 2~) II you have a trlend who gene rally fares well in risky 11entures, don 't throw In with him today His luck could abandon him I LED (Julr23· Aug. 22) Goals are destined to elude you to day mainly because the methods you ustr to attam them are erratic ' _, ' I VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Steer • clear of pushmg plans th roug h lmpuls tvely today It Will be far better to thinK lhtngs out and a11old any actions you feel are premature LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 23) Care lessness today co uld maneu11er you so as you 'd have to pay the for ' another's Wetgh dtfference mistakes between compassion and foolis hness 'he Publisher reserves the ri ght to edit or relect anv ada ~eemed ob . !tctlonal The p-ublisher will not be re~ponslble for moro lhan one lncorrecl 1nsertlon ' RATES • For Want Ad Serv lc.e 5 ceniS per word one 1nsert1on • Minimum Charge S 1 00 14 cents per word three consecu tive Insert ions 26 cents rrer wotd six consecuII ve nse.r II o"s 25 Per Cent Discount on P•1ldhl o1d0sdand ads paid 1 w ~lRD ~¥'THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word . ' minimum , ce~~~Cfi addlll on&l word 3 ILIND-ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advert isement OFFICE HOURS 9·30 a .m . to 5 :00 p.m Dally , 8 30 a .m to 12 oo Noon Sa turday Phone to day 992-2156 NOTI CES ALL ~~~~e:.i1ves Yard Sales . Rummage , Porch and Base men t Por ch an d Basement Sa les , etc must be paid in advance Ge t yours in early b y stopp ing by our office .1. The Do ilv Senllnel, 111 Co urt St or wr iti ng Box 729 , Pomeroy , Ohio -45 769 wft h your rem 1ttance . .All !iiiiiii~ii~ m ~.:.. SCORPIO (Oct. 2~ · Nov. 22) One-to-one relationships will be NOW occepttng p1ano students , begmners, 1nlermed 1oles, od· your stumb lmg block today. The vonced stude nt s Coli 992 problem could rest wi th you r 2210 fail ur e to spell out the ground rules IN TERVIEWS will be he ld Mndoy Nov 22 , 1976 starft ng ol 11 00 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0..:. a m o'd ock tn th e off1 ce of the 21) Your atteritlon span is very Me1gs Coun ty Comm1sstoners short today. As a res ult , Court House, Pomeroy, Oh1o problems will resu lt th at yo u norfo r orc httects who ore on the mally wouldn't anticipate. approved lis t of Stale Ar ch1tects (Publtc Works State of CAPRIC,ORN (Doc. 22·Jtn. t9) Oh1o) lor the proposed mul l1· 8e on your guard m sactal purpose facd•ty lor Me1gs situations today Com plications Co un ty . Please co li for appomt anse etther from the way fr iends ment 992 2895 hand le you or th e way you deal w1th them AQUARIUS (Jon~ ' 20-Fob~ 19) The Abnanac You ma y try to manage too United P~ss lulernatlonal closely the affairs of one who Today is Thursday Dec. 2, trusts you forgu1dance Your adthe 337th day of 1976 w1th 29 to VICe could htnder rather than follow. help The moon is approaching PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) ll1s wtse to heed the WofdS of th ose Its lull phase . who you feel ha11e th e knowl edge The morning stars are and substance to adv ise you Be Mars and Saturn. sure, however, you re not Ju St The evening stars are Merbemg swayed by a ghb tongue cury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. Amencan statesman Frank Kellogg was born Dec Doc. 3, 1976 2, 1856. On this day in history : Cond 1t1ons ha11mg an elfect upon In 11159, John Brown was yo ur wo r k or ca ree r may suddenly shift th ts year If you're hanged m the public square of ale r t. yo u can man ip u lat e Charlestown, Va , for his raid changes to your ad11antage on Harper 's Ferry. On the (Are you a SBgmerws? Bernice way to the gallows, he srud of - - - - -·-- - - - . ~Your ~Birthday Osol has wntren a spec1al A stra • , Graph Letter for you For your copy send 50 cents and a se ltsddressed, stamped envelope to Aslro-G raph P 0 Bol( 489, Rad10 City Sta t1on. New York, NY 100 19 Be sure to as}( for Saglttartus Volume 1 ) llle countryside, "This is a beautiful country! " In 1927 , the Model A Ford was introduced as the successor to the famous Model T and was available for the first tbne In a variety of colors . The roadster sold for $395 In 1942, tbe "Atomic Age" was born . A group of scientists demonstrated a sell-sustaining nuclear cham reaction a t a makeshift ,., '1•• 1'' lJ r laboratory below the Unive1~ity of Chicago football stadium In 1961, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro revealed himself to be a Communist and said he had formed a single political party with himself as its head. He admitted he David V. Wright; Allee E. , had concealed his true Wright, Hazel Wright to Noah political philosophy until he Chasteen, Leafy Chasteen, had solidified his hold on sec., Rutland .• - Richard A. Warner, Sharon Cuba . ' K. Warner t o'Hugb A. Mitchell, Marianna Mitchell, SYDNEY (UP!) - Wayne parcels, Pomeroy. Reid, president of the Lawn Roger D. Dingess, Tennis Association of Margaret E . D1nge,911 to Pat Australia, Thursday 1E. Mltcbell, • Marcella Mit· announced his retirement. · chell, lots, Harrisonville . "I feel I'm beginning to lose Raymond J, Fowler, Patsy my edge and tbe time has R. Fowler, Thomas E . arrived for me to step down Fowler, Mary Fowler to and let someone else over," Albert Tromm, Marjorie · said Reid, who will remain oo Tromm, Ease, Rutland . the job until June. William A. McKelvey, The 33-year-<Jid wealthy Hazel McKelvey to KeiUleth MelboW'he socialite has been , R. Nelgler, 9, 10, 11, Lebanon . president of the association foc the past eight years. Prop~~r Transfers ..,._, ,.......t • OUUIOARD.lNG HOUS~ with Major Hoople = .. =====-=·=·=-=·~~ rI I Jt xr x1 I IT'S ~ARD TO BELIEVE TH-'- HE .JAS ONCE A ~J,\\;._N BE.NG HOW OLD IS HE ? r 1(_ _ _ NO, THANKV !! DAD BURN 1 HAD TWO CUPS FER BREAK FUSS, TEA·TOTALER! THREE FER LUNCH, AN' ANOTHER I COME OVER -~~--· t , ,..-... ~ · ·· ~-.; .. -·.. . -- ·' . .. .· ' ]075" LOST 1q72 Ford hu bcap los/ on Success Rood If fou nd cal l Howard Lark1ns, 843·221 1 BIG RE D ond whtte fe male hound lOST between Rt 33 & 7 by Pomeroy Gu n Club Con 1den lily $100 REWARD for dog 1n good co nd1t1on No qu es tions asked Call collect (614 ) 886-8150 LOST BROWN and block mole Ge rman Shephard dog Contact Ronald Cowde ry at 985 3581 3 VERY UNHAPPY boys won t the return of one female choco late p01nt Stom ese cot between South Second and Sout h Th1rd St M1dd leport Answers I a the nome of 'Sam.' Phone 992 5454 or 618 South Th1rd St, li<>jp Want.,d GUARANTEED JOBS $374 40 stng le, $502 80 momed Army Recrutlt ng cal l collect (614) 593 3022 LADY TO h>Je 1n w1th elderly lady Room and board , a nd wages open Phone 992.3q23 INfl'JUJC'I'ION /)nvtn o'mplr.,_,.l by I!.IJP '"'d·'"f compo;r111rJ MJ ~llllllf11 ~~•~rut~ ranu11gr ' """"'$18 J 300 . 19U AI q!IOiftl by '"' US Otf'l qf hbofo{L.atMf- II•IUIM'J 611/lt /111 t/ lf75 ~ BIII'"NII NO FUTURE? IN A$$ RUT? Canstder a Professional Career Driving a "BIG RIG" We are a Private Traimng Sethool offering a PART Time or FULL Ttme Training Program If yoU are workmg, Don't Ot.ut Your Job, attend our Weekend Trammg program or attend our 3 Week FULL Trme Resident Training PARKERSBURG 422-4080 OLD furntture , 1ce boxes, brass beds wall telep hones and parts . or complee households Wnle M D. Millf!r. Rt 4, Pomeroy Ohio. Call992 7760 CASH po td lor oil makes and models of mobile homes Pho ne oreo code 614-423 9531 TIMBER, Pomeroy Foresl Pro du!=IS Top prtce lor stondmg sowhmber Coil Kent Hanby , I "6 8570. COINS CURRENCY tokens. old pocke t watches and cha1 ns sl iver and gold. We need 1964 an d older 1ilver coins Buy, sell, or trade' Coli Roge r Wamsley. 742-2331 cAsH!!-If~r junf( cars- Fry;'s Tru ck and Auto 24 HOUR SER· VICE! Phone7.. 2·208 1. 10 mch alumtnum or steel spoked nms to Ill three·fourlh ton Ford. Phone 992 •7201 . ·---· WANTED OLD upr1ght p1C nos m any co nd lt1on. W1 ·l pay $10 each F1rst floo r only Wnte gtv· lng dir ecltons to W1t1en P1ano Co . Bmc 188, S ordt ~ . Ohta 43946 WANT ED· USED ltfth wheel camper , Write giving de ta1ls to P. 0 Box b66 , Pomeroy , oH 1o 45169 GOOD USED portable electrtc - WANTED TO buy o Brownie Scout uniform 6 x to 7 Phone (614 ) 661-6220 Camping £quipmenl ... . - ' - ., , . 1976 CAMPER . 20 ft self· con tamed , $3800 Ph one 985·4245 ~ ,. '' M 0 f or ( o. 1:~ ::- =--~ ~. -- . . . . . mtles VB standard shdl sl1de m rear wmdow sport wheel covers om lm rod10 shll unde r warran ty $4200 Also, 1969 VW bug wil h ne w eng1ne aufom oltc st1ck shift reor wm dow de lrosler $bOO Phone 992 2280 1973 CHEVROLET 111 ton truck 6 cy l new l1 res , 12300 Phone 9BS·424S 1973 Pmlo Runabout 4 speed low m1leage excellent cand1 l1on real sharp Phone 992 -2386 • MUST SELl 1970 Cutla ss $1000 Phone 985 3501 ofl er b p m 1965 Pl YMOU T~ 6e l ved er~;> 2 dr sedan ou lomol lc. lronsmiSS ton good cond1t1a11 Pho 11 e 992 3574 1968 CUTLASS, 2 dr , $700 1969 Oldsmobt le, 4 dr sqso 1974 BuiCk Apollo 2 dr 52450 Phone 992 5786 from noon lo 6 p m only dotly IF VO U hove a serv1ce to off er wont Ia bu y or sell somethmg , oe loo kmg lor work or whateve r you II gel resul ts foster w1th a Sen/me l Won t Ad Ca11992 2156 Petsl:vr Sale PLEASUR E HORSES and pontes, al so wtll buy horses ond pon1e5 Phone (61 4} 698-3290 , Rut h Reeves 5 MONlH OlD REGISTERED femal e lns h sette r $75 Phone 992·3565 5 YEAR OLD Poodl e to goo horn e, spayed fema le wh1te wel l framed Bed and occesso nes $5Q Phone 992 5B83 .oher 4 pm AKC REGISTERED Apncottoy pao di e lamal e pup Phone 985 4111 COA L far sol e, Open 6 days pe1 week and eve nmgs. For lVI ther mlormat1on coli {61 4) 367 7338 APPLES F ITZP.~IC~ ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESV ILL E (614) 669 3185 .1.--------------------..,-------------~ POLY "1""' AM , UPHOLSTERY FABRir For sofa, chatr Wshlons; d' fmattresses, padV1na• . Idea f1 or campers . arlf1Y o 1 es · SJ Velvt1s 1 nylon pr in t s ' nerculons, vinyl solld5 .:tand; f1ncy prtn1s, accessories. FiftlntlnJ-'flillblt Sll)RM WIIIIIOWS & DOORS REPLACE MINT WINDOW$ !LUMINUM SIDIIIG-SOifln IARRl.~~.Y~~DER Tiiii : OOO~riday s ~h.i!!-!!93 ~Vn~IHlfNIN~S CARPET SHOP Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafte1 Co. ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING 1 6.95 Box 28-A We DeiiiJcr NTGOMERY ----HARD WATER PROBLEMS? hour Oe pendRble Furna ce Servi ce. 01 t or Gas Burners 24 TRAILER SALES Routt I Bo.lt .\_'21 long,vllle, Ohto 45741 669 ·424~ •~•nlftQII 843·2165 f-"RMOHT St"t PICKENS HDWE. I"' Fa+ri!IOIII. Monoo,, II.IW. Portla nd . 0 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCED , Radiator ,........-...., Service ~ PHOTOGRAPHY Aerial Commer cia l Schools Weddings KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY SMITH NELSON ~~:::~aaOTOIItS.INC. ,.,..., . Business Ileal Estate for Sale HOME SIT ES far sole, I acre and up M1dd leport 11001 Rutland Coll99'1 7481 NEW 3 bedt Oom house 2 ba lhs, oil olec . I acre Middleport d ose to Rutl and Phone 992 7481 SMALL for ITI for sa le, Ioe;~ dOWI1 ow11er fina nced. Mon roa Coun ty W Vo Phone (31M ) 772· 3102 or (304 ) 712 - 322~ COUNTRY lormlond wi th scclud ed woods water and good oc· cess In Mon roe Countv . W Va . $1 000 down, ca ll (304) 772· 3102 or (304 ) 772-3227 Go mmerc10l prope rty opprox 17 acres, level land, located a t Tuppers Plofns on Ohio, Route 7 Phone (614) 667.6304 3 bed roo ms /11, balhs Io rge llv lng room dining roo m and kll · chen, full y ca rpeted Phone 992 <)12Q, or 992 .5434 59 acres , 6 roon-1 house, both , '--po nl y carpeted, two out · bvild ing s, dug basement , ono-thl rd tillable. mine ra l f'or Rent rights loca ted 11ear Da 11vllle Reduced lor qu 1ck sale , 3 AND 4 RM lu rmshed and un $23.500. Phone 742·2760 furmshed op ts Phone 992 5434 NEARL ¥ new al alec. homo, full basemen! lor sole by ow ner COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork, Rt Ru tland area. Phone 742-253 I. 33 te n m1ICs north of Pomeroy LARG E ELECTRONIC orga n an d I Large lots w1 th concrete pol1os TUPPERS PLAINS , OHIO l hrec benc h, 2 keyboar ds Lesl1e stdewol ks ru nne rs and off bedroom house, lomlly roo m, speaker; beout1fv l cobme t, 35 Rtial E•tatc for Sale street pork1ng Phone 9fl2· 7d79 fi rep lace 2 bo1hs. dlshw(n he~ . mm comet.o , I I 5 le ns extra range, ga rbage disposa l, telephoto len s and flash attach HOUSE FOR SALE 111 Minersv1tle b FURNISHED two bedroom opt , carpe t. su n deck . la rgo lot. me nt Phone992·3196 rooms and bath, 1 and 2 lenlhs adults only No pets Mid $26m Phone[61 4)b67·6304-. --acres Phone 949·2563 dleport Phone 9q2 3874 AVAILABLE at Rtvers1de Apa rt menls 1 bedroom $100 per mont h 2 bed rooms $1 33 An Equal Hous1ng Opportu mly Let Pomeroy Landmark Phone 992 3273 V1rgil 8 . Sr , Realtor soften & , condition your 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, l) , ONE BEDROOM Apts ot VILLAGE water UC-XV I llhoqe 992-331.~ MANOR m Middleport for $104 608 E. mont hly plus elec or $130m ONLY S279.9~ HUNTING L'ANO ~ 11 5 MAIN eluding elec LOWER RATES far acres of paslure. woods & SE NI OR CITIZENS Co nvement POMEROY, fis hin g counlry T hink Let . us test your water lo shoppmg on Thtrd and M1U tw ice, as this doesn ' t come Free. Sis m Middleport Brand new up often. 130,000. BRICK & FRAME - about h1gh quality apa rtments See .4 yea r s ol d . J nice the manager of Apt 28 or catl RUTLAND - 4 bedroom 992 772 1 An Equal Hausmg bedrooms, bath, mode rn Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. home on 12A .near school & . Opportumty kitchen witt"! ra nge and Phorte 992-2181 ch urch . All utilities and di s hwas her , carpeting , 5 ROOM HOUSE and bath m garden . garage , a bout 1 acre . Roc me are a Pho ne 992-5B58 ANTIQUE G tASSWA ~E ("gned S ACRES - 4 r oo m house $28,000.00. Pc's) depresston corfltvo l cut , 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home adu lts that sits !n the country lf2 ACR E wit h late model gla ss Hun nel f1g ures, gloss col only Phone 992-5535 whi ch needs a heap of mobile home, 12x60, has fee table velvet solo Phone doing . Du g well tho, alum . st or ag e buildi ng, SMALL SEMI lu rn1shed apo rt· 992 3 283., ~~electric and gravel road me n! 126 Mulberry Ave .. large l l11ing r oom, FENCE POSTS, $1 00 Also by . Phone ~92·2030 . e)(cel l e nt c ondi t ion . firewood % ton. pick up loads $7,500 00 delivered $25 wi th1n 25 miles LIKE NEW - 2 bedrooms, POMEROY Wa lk to Phone985 4197 hobby and utlll1y roam shop 3 bedrooms. bath, ..... Nice bath , nat gas F .A SCHOOL SEWI NG macht nes , pa neling, lo ts of st9rage CHRISTMAS TREES! . On Old Rl. 33 fu rnace. Carport and large Singers 1n wa lnut consolette s pa ce . A buy at lus t between Co Roods 18 and I9 garden space, 137.500. .!~~e_992 · 514.: 6:_.__ lli,SOO .00 . Tog now and cu1 fr esh when MIDDLE~ORT - 2'1:> story FREIGHT DAMAGED, October 19. dewed Pr~ced $2 00 to $8 00 MIDDLEPORT 3 frame , corner lot, garage, S 1976. Ztg·Za Sewmg Machines Opha ond · Barbara Offutt. apartments with baths . bedrooms. bath. carpeting, buttonhole mo nog ram, 8tc Phone 992-3'29b Near shopping, school and porches. Natura l gas heat . Onginolly S179 95 w1ll sell for STEREO AM FM rad1o, 8 lrc:tck chu rches . 120.000 . $8,500.00. $59 95 cosh or terms Phone tope combl notiO£l, Bolohce LOVELY 6 yr. old home. 3 992 -SU6 $106.40 or terms Call 992.3%5. ~ 3! NORTH - 6 room ,house nice BR with large closels, GOOD MI XE D hay Plione with T .P. water, garage 2 baths, very nice dine In SEET CATTLE. 30 cents lb . Also '949 2523 • and one acre . S5500. kit c hen, di s hwash er , hoy rok ei, e11. ceUent cond itio n MAKE YOUR own Chmtmos c.a n· Phone 992 7201 disposal. .c arpeting . full dy Nes tl e 's pure milk MIDDLEPORT - Near basement, centr al gas heat USED FORESTRY EQ UIPMENT chocol ate, $1 10 per lb Phont pool. S roams, 2 baths . gas and air cond . $29,800 00. Ttmbeqock 360 Skidder, Jbh n (61<) 446-7903 furnace, basement and WE HAVE GREAT NEED Deere 5d0A Sk1dder , d2 trtc h 1' large garden . 118 ,000 FOR NEW HOMES. LET Tower BuHEdger . Franklin 1308 US SELL YOURS. Sk1dder. Dov1d Brawn Tra ctor· &rvirc• Offered -BUY NOW BEFORE HENRY E. CLELAND loader. Con tact Don Graves or THEY GET EVEN BROKER Lyons Equipme nt. Co , Inc WILL DO babys itting in m y home HIG HER . SEE US FOR A - C~rdevtlle Oh10 43113Phone for SIS week , Monday through 992 22SI (6U) 596 4769 or ;J7.t·6028 f1 1doy Phone 992·6134. Il EAL BUY ~ Squar:e Yard Installed David Parsons, Owner 941-2114 11 -4-l mo . 7 28 4m as NOTICE Pomeroy Landmark Racine, Ohio Located in Langsville 11 -11 ·1 mo FOR SALE RACINE ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Middleport, 0. FUllER Brush Prod ucts lo r sal e Phone 992·34 10 CAMPER $600 Also . horse Scnicus Or£urcd lra1ler $450 Phone {6ld) 698 · Will do odd 1obs roohng pom· 3290 llflg gu ll er wo1k Phone ¥J2 7409. . PEARCE SIMPSON C B ba~e s to 11011 Phone 247 26B'il ofter 5 WILL DO bobyslltmg doyl une 111 pm my horne m Rac1ne o•eo Phone 949 2322 CHOICE ear corn, $2 OU bus he l Phone 742·2359 EXPER IENC ED BABVSill ERS Ink mg reser>Jat1ons lor al l n1gh1 or1d hourl y s1lll ng lor Ne\.. Yea r s Eve F01 1nl ormollon . coli 991 7092 one good used cha tn saw S150 oo ~l ubilc Humes for Sale One good used Gibson Side by .Side Refrigerator MOBILE home !01 so le 01 ren l, 3 • $200 bcdrOOI"fiS, ol uld llles po1d Water Softeners for Sale Phone 992 7751 5349.00 10 x 50 RICHARDSON , 2 bed taom tully carpeted vnlurmshed Phone 992 7562 1971 CHAM PION Mobile Homes, 12 x bO parl1olly futn1 shed 2 9.- Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. bedroom underpinni ng, steps till. Phone 992-2181 and ex tras Phone 9n 2292 mu st se ll. TRUMPET IN case. lod tes SIZe 8 ClOSE OUT sal e of Elcona Homes Chicago ro ller s ~a t es , 1971 we hove on our lqt One home Che>Je lle Mol1 bu good co ndt by th 1s ma nufactur er . tl 1-s a 14 lion. low m1leoge $1000 w1de 3 bed room corpe ted Phone 992 2280 has best Ill lurnt tu re total elec tnc, total wrap Foam Cor B MODEL All1s Cham bers !roc sheathing lor mox mwm ene rgy tars good lu es and run!> well savtn gs Home wd l be sold ot Cu lllva tors and plow mcluded manufacturers tnvo1ce to first Mu s I hove 5800 Pho,,e person onswenng this od Con 84:1 2834 be seen at K1ngsbury Home USED TRACTOR S 1970 Mossey Soles, I I00 E. Mom St . Ferguson, Mossey Ferguson Pomeroy. Also 2 bedroom 8 x 135 dt ese l t97 1 Jo hnDeere 820 35 e l(cel lenl cond1t1 on Forced 01r gos furnace fully fur nished d1esel. 1973 Mossey Ferguson Con be seen at Krngsbury Home 175 d1es el. 1975 255 d1esel 1975 Mossey Ferguson 275 Soles d1ese l 5hmn's Tractor Soles Phone (304) 458 1630 , Leo n. W Vo Auctivn ARMSTRONG GAS funlOce , used CHRISTMAS AUCTION Sa le, Fr1 one sea son $300 Phone doy b 30 p m toys gilt s and 992 7135 mise at the Auct10n House Horton St . Mason W VA FOUR CEMET ERY plols __pt Metgs Memory Garde ns W1 ll se ll SPECIAl AUCTION. Thursday 7 separa tely Ph o~ne 985 4146 p m Used merchond1se Some new a t lhe Aucl1on Hou se CHRISTMAS TREES Mom St Horton St Mason W VA Rutland TEAFORD l.iPomeroy Landmark ~'!'~;~~-~ :~~ --·--- 4 -- - ---·--- ·- \ . ,•' L-----I::;O;:: · l.:,I~::...J .• ~ Ph . (6 14 ) 742 . 2409 Phone 992 · 5176 Syracuse, Oti1o ·-"'·· ....._. .....M ! ~ ... Rulfilnd , Ohio 45715 Hubbard's Greenhouse ............·'"" II 0 I Phone 992-2594 FOLIAGE PLANr S FOR YOUR HOME In pots and hanging caskets fro m 75c to SS.OO Also , lay away POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS . 60 00 to chOose tr am PERFECT FOR G I FTS 10 r ed, whlte a nd pink $3 00 Ia S6 00 20 pet ott on 10 or mo r~ ..,. , ... Blown inlll Wills I Anlu )28MalnSireet Pf. Pleasant Ph. 675·3469 9: 30-S· OO Daily DAILY RENTALS Otll NEW '77 PLYMOUJHS 0 ln!lliatloft Semen DIR~CT fABRIC SALES TOM RUE MOtORS ......_.... . Blown Scr\'iCl'~ BRADFORD . AuchOI1QOI . Com plete Service Phone 949 ·2487 or 949 2000 Rot1ne , Ohio, Crftt Brod lord ELWOOD SOWE RS REPAIR Swoepors 1oas1o rs Iro ns oil Sll iOII app liances l aw n mowur, noxt to State Hig hway Gorogo on Roule 7 Phono (614 ) 985. 3825. REMODELIN G, Plumbt ng, llllatl ng and oi l typos ol gonorol repo1 1 Work guaranteed 20 years ox· pelltlllC6 Ph0/18 992·2.:109 . SEWING MACHIN6 Repairs, 1er· "'lee, all makes, W2-226.:1 l he Fob r lc Shop . ' Pome ro y. Aut homed Singer Sa les ond Servi ce . We sharpe n Scissors. EXCAVATI NG, dozer , loader and hock hotr work, dump trucks and lo·boys for hire, will haul• 1111 d1r l, to soi l, lime 11lono and, gfovul. Coli Bob or Rogor Jel , furs , doy phone 992 ·7009,• n1ght phono 992-3525 or 992.; 5232 EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe and d1 tcher Cha rles R Hoi. field , Bock Hoe Sei>J tce Rutlond , Ohln Phone 742·2006 SEPTIC System s lru tolled by' l1ce ns ed msto ller. Shepa rd Canlroctors Phone 742-2409. ' SEPTIC TANKS cleun ed. Moderrl San llotlon 997 3954 or 992· 2428. Wftl do roofing, construction· plum b1 ng and lntafing No jo~ too lorg o or too smal l. Phone . . 7.42- 23 .48, . ~ . typew!.ller ,_ Pho~ ~ 992·22~.~ ~fORE ()F QUALJTY - CUP JEST (# - - -· - - - - PIANO. INSTRUCTIONS . Children'• ond odult$ June VonVoonken , 992 2270. THE RACINE Vo lu nteer Fire 53295 197 5.LUV PICKUP Departmenl nved fu rther canWith top,....r . low m il e~tge. radio . w w t~res , clean . ,... tnbutiOns 10 pay for f1bergloss doo r for the tire deportment 1975 CHEVROLET BLAZER • 54 89 S buildmg . Every contrtbution 4 wheel drive, latge tires, alum . wheel , 350 V-8, w1ll be greatly appreciated Please send don etlons to the a.u.to.rnat1 c, power steering & brakes deluXe trans., Ro.cme Volunteer Fire Depart· radiO. me nl , Roclne . Ohio•m• ALTHOUGH Btrc hhelds To>tder· 197SCHEVROLETCIOPICKUP 54295 my has burned , work STILL WILL 8' Fteets1de, 350 V·8, automat ic , power steer 1ng & BE DONE 1n temporary brakes Silverado tri m , la rge hub caps & loaded w1th quarters Hove your troph 1es chrome tr1m Slidi ng rear glass , 36" alum . Ins ulated mounted to day and tre osu re bed cover . Truly a premium unit & the low mileage them tomorrow BIRCHFIELD's shows It TAXIDERMY. eost of Rutla nd mile on Rt 124 Phone 142 ,4 1,' 8 HAVE A 5200 party , get $76 worth of clothes lor 526 or $100 pa rty and get s pec1ol redu ced dothmg m umts G1fts ror Chnstmos get low cos l Chnstmas gdts Phone q49-2S03 or 9-49 2786. BIG BASEMENT Sole , Dec 2 3 Autvs&leo Fur Sal• and 4th Barbe lls, chord organ. treosure ftnder l R su1 te , lots 1969 Nova, ex tra sho1p new LOCUST POSTS roun d or split. Phone 949-2774 pam! bucket seals, a 1r sho\.f. of good clot hing, all mes Other tfems too numerous lo mags Phone 949 2480 COAL, lune!>IOne, and coloum men tion Turn off rl 7 at chl onde and ca lc1um brtne for CHEVEllE MALIBU , ye llow w1t h Memory Gardens Ceme te ry 69black dus t con trol opd spec10l mixmg vmyl roof ond block m Co Rd 32, Eagle Ridge Rd op· salt lor formers Mom Street tenor, 307 eng1ne, 2• door prox 5 1! , m1les Pomero)' , Ohio or phone ~2 · outomottc , power . steenng WANTED · bobys1tter day sh1 ft 3891 lope player and new e:.: housl Call (614 ) 607 3675 after 5 p.m system . lo1r cond1 tton $1 000 197 1 HONDA CL .:150 12 ,00J Phone 9.t9 2574 mtles SISSy bar. crash bors REDUC E SAFE and lost w1th pull bock handl e bars new l1re GoBese Tablets & E· Vo p ' water 1968 JEEP WAGONEER 4 wheel and seals. Scrambler s1de dnve lockout hub 6 cyl $895 pdls" Nelson Drug p1pes $650 Coli 949:;2480 Also F 250 FORD I0 wheel TH ERE WI LL be ,candy classes dr1ve piCkup good Harold , POTATdES an d pu mpkms C W Dec 7 all p m and 7 p m Con Brewe r Long Bo ll am or col1 Pro/ lin Portland Oh to Phone 'tact JoAnne Fett y 742·:1818 or 985 3554 Lo1s Walk er 742-2333 643·2254 -- --- ,....,../do.- "'''NH" ....1«, .. BARNEY CAN 1 FIX '-IE A CLlP OF SASSYFRAS TEA , E LVINEV ?, THER·C"Ef 1 " tre Oeporlment wil l n have o gun shoot Saturday at 6:30 p.m. ol th&lr build1ng 1n Boshon - r~ Auto Sales n.ut.v::iJII.h..:,.. M. ~~,, -=-Prill=Ycstcrdoy 's Cry ptoquotc : IMMORTA I.ITY IS THE GENIUS (Aaften IIISIIIa., TO MOVE OTHERS LONG AFTER YOU YOURSELF HAVE I•..W..• -US LOONY TERROR NEEDLE STOPP E D MOVING . - FRANK ROONEY l'Hitr"'bJ'• ....~ n.•w.o~...,.,..... ,ttlo (11976 Kina Fe,turn Svndicale, Inc. Ll .._J._~•- =...:-=:-::::.. Notiae CARPENT Efl , lloorlng 1 cedi ng/ panel ing Pkone 992·2759 DOZE R work ond welding Con ) tact Jamos Parsons. Rt I1 Raci ne. on Cann el Rood I ' MOBIL E Home Rupoll Elec 1 plum bt ng and hootmg Phone 992-5858 ELECT RONIC T.V. CLINIC, New 1 V shop, Elect ronic TV Cll nlt Sorvtce call. S5 95, Co lor, B& V'{ antenna sy,lems stereos, etc1 572 South Thi rd, Middlep or t ~ Phone 992·6306 Corry In and save mon ey GRAVELY SERV ICE - Save 25 Pcot on labor by ha >Jing your Grove· ly Tractor repaired or ~ e r vlc ed now. Gravely Troctor Sal es,, Pome roy 1 Ohio Phone (61A) 992-2915. WILL TRIM or cu t trees and shrub· bery Phone 742·3167 or 9.49. 25<5 . FROSTYS C 8 RADIO Equ 1p,, everything in two·woy radio, ontennos an d acces Phont 8<13·2855 , Portland . HOWERY AND MARTI N E; ' cc~a!lng 1apth: • v•tem1 , doter . backhoe , dump truck , , limestone gravel, blacktop pa~ mg. R1 143. Phone 1 {61'4 ) 698-7331. , GA~ ANO OI L fu rna ce repa ir sa les and sen1lce, 2A hours~ Phone ~~6~. _ FRALEY's lumber Com pa ny 'o) 1unctton of 346 end 50 W ', Albany Office phone , (614l 698 !)700, or restdence · (6 14 bq8·53 10 at 698·68'Kl . Open 7 ' om. --~-~----'EXCAVAJ II'lG , B~CKHOE5 , DOZER , TRENCHER, LOWBOY, DUMP TRUCKS SILL PULLIN S, P~ON E 99l· 2<18 , DAY OR NIGHT . I ___;!- �.. 8- 'nle DtllJ Sentlnei,MldcDeport-P«nee''J, 0., Tbunday, Dec. 2, 1976 &-oneDeli; Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. ThW'sday, Dec. 2,1976 • 7:Jo-Hollywood Squarn 3.~; Ohio Stele Lottery 6; Prlc. Is Righi I; Wild Kingdom 10; Neslwlllt on 1M Road 13; Dolly 15. 8:00-Dick Von Dyk• 3,4; Frosty's Winter Wonderl1111d 6, 13; Billy Greham Crusade 15; Wellons 1,10; VIsions 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. B:Jo-Welcomo Back, Kalter 6,13. 9 :00-Best Sellars 3,~,15; Tony R1111c!all 6,13; Billy Grehem Crusade I ; VIsions 33; M<.vlo " Promise Her Anything" tO. 9:30--Noncy Welker 6,13; J .. nne Wolf Wlth .. .20. 10:00-BIIIy Grehem Crusade 6; Barnaby Jones 8; Jock Van lmpre crusade 13; News 20. 10:3G-Womon 20,33. 11 :oo-News 3,~,6,8, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer ROjiOrt 33. 11 · 3G-'Jahnny Carson 3,4, 15; Strnts of Sen Francisco 6; Kolak 8; Mary Hartman 10; Callev. Basketball 13; ABC News 33. 12:00-Mnvle "A Kind of Loving" 10; Janlkl 33. 12:30-Mnvle " Death Squid" 8. 12:4G-Dan August 6. 1 :00-Ta morrow 3.~. 1:Jo-News 13. THURSDAY, OECEMB£12, 1971 5·00-Big Volley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister RQAers 20.33; Star Trok u. 5:3G-Nows 6; Fjmlly Affolr 8, Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam12 13. 6.00-News 3.~.8 .1 0.13. 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20, Consumer Experience 33. 6 3G-NBC News3.~ . 15 ; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodgo 20; lTV Utilization 33. 7 · 00-Tru th or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Tru th 13; My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Getting On 33. WIN AT BRIDGE CAPTAIN EASY THO.SE WE HAVE A M5REL~ CON FEO~~ION TO MAKE • 5WAMI l PLAN·T~ WERE 3NT could be -defeated Hlfo'ALAYAt.J WEE DS .. T HERE · 15o /10 5!1CH THING D R UG~ North m•ght have tried a three-no trump bid and pomted out that assuming that East ma de his normal opemng lead of the deuce of hea rts an d that West d1d not shirt to a spade the game would make. Th1s 1930 ana lysis was reasonably accurate, but not enti rely so . West could also beat North's tfiree notrump , contract by pl aying hi• nine of 2 NOHTil A Mlt.JD·READIN<S .o K9612 • QJ 71 t643 .0 9 wt:sr .. Q 10 8 J • A 96 t /\1092 .. K 7 EAST .. J 7 5 • K 8 52 • 875 .. 10 6 2 SOUTII !Ill hearts aftr a low heart was • A NO, I MEAN played from dummy In the South Then, when be got In he would cas h hiS ace of hearts, droppmg dummy's 10 a nd lead a th1rd heart to give East tncks With th e king and eig ht • 10 J t K QJ .. AQ J 8543 Neither vulnerable ~AT 'yQlJ LIFTED ~AT CAR WITH YOUR Wt>st BARE HAND$! North East South over North 's queen-seven. J .. Ubi 1• Pass 3 .. ~u~~ Pass Pass Pass Opi:!nlnfl'i! ad - Ace • A Canad1an reader wants to know if it is ever proper to I.l'l'I'LE ORPHAN ANN IE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE -T HE OLIVER.S TRAPPED l ~l .-~ THt11 MillE SURE UNLESS I - Gil -WORD 6ACI< ·· I O- THA1 KillER 0' SCUTTlf S SURE l<HOCKED A AWftJl.. BtC. C~IU~K o· ...'\11 1 OFFICIE-- Ry Os>~aid & James Jacoby make a forcmg jump response The b1ddmg at both tables wtlh a four-card smt. back in 1930 was the same as The answer is that some tl would be today West's douhands such as those with 19 bl~ of one d ub was made on high-card points or more cry rntn l ~ um valu es, as was out for such actiOn. If you North s b1d of one spade When · don' t a lso hold a five-card South JUmped to three clubs, sui t you may want to Jump he play~ It th ere w1th a four-ca rder Both s t players got off to an ace o hearts lead and con(Do you have a questton l 1nu ed with a h ea rt to lor /he r.xpurts? Wrrte "A s k part ner's kmg. Each East led th~ Jacobys " ca re of this a thu d hea rt and after a hllle newspa per Th e Jacob ys wrtl worry eac h declarer ruffed 4 w1th the e ight of trumps Then MEAT ctll 0 ME ·- they played ace and queen of ... ~~~ ' ' >I cl ubs a nd would end up makmg three c lubs as bid A s1mple hand mdeed , yet the 1930 a nalysts fe lt tha t FRIDAY, DECEMBER!, 1971 6·00-Sunrlse Semeeler 10• 6:15-E ngllsh 3; Farm Report 13. 6:2G-Not for Wom.u Only 13. 6:30--Colunibus Todoy ~; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; .:>verSHS Mission 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:»--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6 : ~ood Mnrnlng, West Vlrglnle 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3,~, 15 ; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. · 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 3G-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lossle 6; Capi.Kangeroa 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue ~; , 15, 13; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:Jo-Cross-WIIs3; One Lila to Llve6; Good Day 8. 10:00-Sonford & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglos 13. 10 :15-General Hospital 6. 10:3G-Hollywaod Squares 3,~,15. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8, 10; Mnrnlng with D.J . 13. ~~ 11 :3G-Stumpers 3,~.15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesome St . 20.33 . 11:55-Take Kerr 8, Ms. Flxil 10. 12:00-News 3,6,8, 10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun ~; 50 Grand Slam 15. 12 :3G-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12· 55-NBC News 3. answe r mdtvtdual questions rl s tamped. self-addresselj envelopes are enclose d. Th e most m terestmg quest1ons wr/1 be used m thrs column and Will rece tve cop1es of t ACIIOSS l Dea lt m 5 H1~h t II Towa rd shelter 12 Scttm g BORN LOSER THAT TAI<fS IN A WT OF WRRITORY, /161JfS... WKAT'5 TH~ DIFFfi<BWGF D0NfS I I(IJ).V, I ~~T, NJD D'ONBS I \..OJ~:', I Hf3L..P 1 13 Homan JA COBY MODERN I t ' l GASOLI NE ALLEY I'll write !jour Yes. mama a note! the place 12 Ethereal DOWN 1 Dieter's !a re 2 Kmd of branch 3 Embank- ment h1stonan 4 Ottoman II Hwn bled offi Cial 15 W1de st 5 Typew11ter 16 SIOUX part 17 Reg• ettable 6 Sc1-h bemg IS OppoSi te of 7 Wood sbrrel sha llow H SubmiSSive ( hyph wd ) 9 Dancer 20 E ndm g for P owell serpent 10 !:!lush 21 Craving 16 Douay 2Z Bard's name for n ver Hosea 23 Hors e 2; Ship's ber th 26 Scholarly 27 Ro ll of Yesterday' s Answer 19 Outdoor crem atory 22 "Celeste - " 23 Imp1 operly earned out 24 Attack 2; Recreation area 26 Speak evas ively 27 Meaoder 29 Fragment 30 Wellknown prmcess 31 External 32 lmpoverished 37 Perched 38 Inlet 10 sawbucks 28 Wr itten letter 129 Sh1m ng looks in quite. qood, example 33 Okla homa shape! ~~ffl~&i~ut~ 34 CSign ity , ._ · 35 36 38 39 40 as a pact - de Ia Pa 1x Tipsy Ge t top treatment Twme Descnpti ve of wedding cakes DO-Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope 6j13; oncentratlon 8; Young & the Restless 10; Nat For Women Only 15. 1·3o-CDoys of Our Lives 3,A, 15; Family Fe~ 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2 06-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2 · JG-Doctors 3,~, 15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:00-Aoother World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 . 3:15-Generol Hospital 13. •. 3 3G-Bewl!ched 6; Match Game1o; Lilias Yoge & You 20. 4.00-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby,, M.D. 4; Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesome St. 20,33; Movie " The Lelllher Saint" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3G-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5: 3G-News6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam12 13. 6:06-News 3,4,8,t0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30--NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllflth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlle Alegre 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Andy Williams 8; Nows 10; Johnny Cash Rldln ' the Ralis13; My Three Sons15; Ohio Journal 20; Black Perspective on the News 33. 7 30--Porter Wagoner 3; Break the Bank 4; Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Andy Williams 10; Billy Graham Crusade 13 a 00-Sanford & Son 3,~; Donny & Merle 13; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Washington Week In Revtew 20,33. 8: 3G-Hall of Fame 3,4,15; Wall Street Week-20,33. 9:00-Movle " Smash-Up on Interstate 5" 6.13; Movie "The Terminal Man" s.10; Documentary Showcase 20,33. 10:00-NBC News 3,4, 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 :00-News 3,~,6,8, 10, 13, 15; MocNeii-Lehrer Report 33 11 · 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; SWAT 6, 13; Movie " Captain Nemo & the Underwater City" 8; Mary Hartman tO; ABC News 33. 12:00-Mnvle " To Catch 1 Thief" 10; Janekl 33. 12 :4o-Mod Squad 6; Wrestling 13. 1:00-Midnlght Speclal3,4,15. 1 :4G-News 13. 2 .30--News 3. 3:00-Mnvle " The Borone" & the Butler" 3. 4.3G-Movle "Jitferbugs" 3. 6.00-Movle "Dance Hall" 3. by THOMAS JOSEPH 'PV M&I>-JJ ~CXJ ALL-D\\1 JUST ANLI Mf..N TO KI'5'S> '{QUZ ~~tl@Lb11;1.4J ~==!!:! Unacramble the1e roor Jumbles, .-= ~-+-.....je--+.---.J one letter to eHh square, to form four ordinary worda. 41 Commumca- '-'--'--.L.-'--1-....1.tJO n DAILY CRYPTO(IUOTE - Here's how to work it: is A X V n I. B A A X R I.ONGFEtLOW t One lcllcr simpl y sJa nds rnr anothe r. In lhis sample A is TACCH used fur tlw three I. s, X for the two 0 \, t•lc S•ngle letters, L~~~~~~-h-.. apos lrophcs, the lenf.lth and for mation oL th c words are all h1nt s Each da y the code lrlt crs are dilfcrc nt. l...,.I..,.,...j,; ('RY PTOQUOTES WJNN IF. rJI:::BIR:DOW!~,._K::::'JSHEB CRU5TY H SO YOU NEEO EACH OT11ER/ AND SPUNKY, M )OU WILL LET YOUR WI' IKI NDA UN:l.E KNON WHERE YOU i./l(eHER. ARE1IVON'T 2 ~ Astro- - ·~~~~~f!~~N For. Fast R~sults Use The Sentinel Classifieds Grapt-l a.nuc.a.. .P"b"c:~~nULATIONS --=-=----:----- -_ l Busz·ness Servz . ces [ IG s Pomero @) 2 S N y Television log for easy viewing DICK TRACY WHAT ARE YOU l'M) .. 5TANDIN6 AROUND-FOR'? X I N 0 IXJNIT YCXJ WAWI 10 SEE 1HE HOUSE I JUST GOTU&? K V B 'I' X V I. 0 X 0 F fl p 0 0. EO I. S K V Z R DFRVLHBU KZDMOB KVB AK ,ZR· J.Xbf!S YYQrE ~ x) ALL l'HE ACTOR6 MAKE i1' UP FOR: A PLAY. LOYMED ~ Now ernnplhe etrol.. lotun r- "i 1 1 to rorm the . _ t.. ........ • ;=:;l~~:;;;;=;·==·==~~MQf9WdbrlhedMwe~ I P M. DIY Before Publlcellon Cenc;elletlons, cor~ec lions eccepted first dav of S 1t oeol . for frldar, Doc. 3, 1171 ARIES (Mirch 21·Aprll 11) You' re a little too careless with possessio ns and resources today. Loss IS possible lhrough someone In whom you mlsplaced 100 r trust. TAURUS {April 20-Mar 20) It'S advisable lo rely more on yo urself than upo n others today I you think are llrmly In . Peope your corner COU ld SU dd enly change s ides GEMINI. (Mor 21.Juna 20l Teke ta re what you volunteer today Someone could cralt1ly switch an Insol uble problem to you and you'd wind up holding the bag . CANCER (Juno 21.July 2~) II you have a trlend who gene rally fares well in risky 11entures, don 't throw In with him today His luck could abandon him I LED (Julr23· Aug. 22) Goals are destined to elude you to day mainly because the methods you ustr to attam them are erratic ' _, ' I VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Steer • clear of pushmg plans th roug h lmpuls tvely today It Will be far better to thinK lhtngs out and a11old any actions you feel are premature LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 23) Care lessness today co uld maneu11er you so as you 'd have to pay the for ' another's Wetgh dtfference mistakes between compassion and foolis hness 'he Publisher reserves the ri ght to edit or relect anv ada ~eemed ob . !tctlonal The p-ublisher will not be re~ponslble for moro lhan one lncorrecl 1nsertlon ' RATES • For Want Ad Serv lc.e 5 ceniS per word one 1nsert1on • Minimum Charge S 1 00 14 cents per word three consecu tive Insert ions 26 cents rrer wotd six consecuII ve nse.r II o"s 25 Per Cent Discount on P•1ldhl o1d0sdand ads paid 1 w ~lRD ~¥'THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word . ' minimum , ce~~~Cfi addlll on&l word 3 ILIND-ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advert isement OFFICE HOURS 9·30 a .m . to 5 :00 p.m Dally , 8 30 a .m to 12 oo Noon Sa turday Phone to day 992-2156 NOTI CES ALL ~~~~e:.i1ves Yard Sales . Rummage , Porch and Base men t Por ch an d Basement Sa les , etc must be paid in advance Ge t yours in early b y stopp ing by our office .1. The Do ilv Senllnel, 111 Co urt St or wr iti ng Box 729 , Pomeroy , Ohio -45 769 wft h your rem 1ttance . .All !iiiiiii~ii~ m ~.:.. SCORPIO (Oct. 2~ · Nov. 22) One-to-one relationships will be NOW occepttng p1ano students , begmners, 1nlermed 1oles, od· your stumb lmg block today. The vonced stude nt s Coli 992 problem could rest wi th you r 2210 fail ur e to spell out the ground rules IN TERVIEWS will be he ld Mndoy Nov 22 , 1976 starft ng ol 11 00 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0..:. a m o'd ock tn th e off1 ce of the 21) Your atteritlon span is very Me1gs Coun ty Comm1sstoners short today. As a res ult , Court House, Pomeroy, Oh1o problems will resu lt th at yo u norfo r orc httects who ore on the mally wouldn't anticipate. approved lis t of Stale Ar ch1tects (Publtc Works State of CAPRIC,ORN (Doc. 22·Jtn. t9) Oh1o) lor the proposed mul l1· 8e on your guard m sactal purpose facd•ty lor Me1gs situations today Com plications Co un ty . Please co li for appomt anse etther from the way fr iends ment 992 2895 hand le you or th e way you deal w1th them AQUARIUS (Jon~ ' 20-Fob~ 19) The Abnanac You ma y try to manage too United P~ss lulernatlonal closely the affairs of one who Today is Thursday Dec. 2, trusts you forgu1dance Your adthe 337th day of 1976 w1th 29 to VICe could htnder rather than follow. help The moon is approaching PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) ll1s wtse to heed the WofdS of th ose Its lull phase . who you feel ha11e th e knowl edge The morning stars are and substance to adv ise you Be Mars and Saturn. sure, however, you re not Ju St The evening stars are Merbemg swayed by a ghb tongue cury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. Amencan statesman Frank Kellogg was born Dec Doc. 3, 1976 2, 1856. On this day in history : Cond 1t1ons ha11mg an elfect upon In 11159, John Brown was yo ur wo r k or ca ree r may suddenly shift th ts year If you're hanged m the public square of ale r t. yo u can man ip u lat e Charlestown, Va , for his raid changes to your ad11antage on Harper 's Ferry. On the (Are you a SBgmerws? Bernice way to the gallows, he srud of - - - - -·-- - - - . ~Your ~Birthday Osol has wntren a spec1al A stra • , Graph Letter for you For your copy send 50 cents and a se ltsddressed, stamped envelope to Aslro-G raph P 0 Bol( 489, Rad10 City Sta t1on. New York, NY 100 19 Be sure to as}( for Saglttartus Volume 1 ) llle countryside, "This is a beautiful country! " In 1927 , the Model A Ford was introduced as the successor to the famous Model T and was available for the first tbne In a variety of colors . The roadster sold for $395 In 1942, tbe "Atomic Age" was born . A group of scientists demonstrated a sell-sustaining nuclear cham reaction a t a makeshift ,., '1•• 1'' lJ r laboratory below the Unive1~ity of Chicago football stadium In 1961, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro revealed himself to be a Communist and said he had formed a single political party with himself as its head. He admitted he David V. Wright; Allee E. , had concealed his true Wright, Hazel Wright to Noah political philosophy until he Chasteen, Leafy Chasteen, had solidified his hold on sec., Rutland .• - Richard A. Warner, Sharon Cuba . ' K. Warner t o'Hugb A. Mitchell, Marianna Mitchell, SYDNEY (UP!) - Wayne parcels, Pomeroy. Reid, president of the Lawn Roger D. Dingess, Tennis Association of Margaret E . D1nge,911 to Pat Australia, Thursday 1E. Mltcbell, • Marcella Mit· announced his retirement. · chell, lots, Harrisonville . "I feel I'm beginning to lose Raymond J, Fowler, Patsy my edge and tbe time has R. Fowler, Thomas E . arrived for me to step down Fowler, Mary Fowler to and let someone else over," Albert Tromm, Marjorie · said Reid, who will remain oo Tromm, Ease, Rutland . the job until June. William A. McKelvey, The 33-year-<Jid wealthy Hazel McKelvey to KeiUleth MelboW'he socialite has been , R. Nelgler, 9, 10, 11, Lebanon . president of the association foc the past eight years. Prop~~r Transfers ..,._, ,.......t • OUUIOARD.lNG HOUS~ with Major Hoople = .. =====-=·=·=-=·~~ rI I Jt xr x1 I IT'S ~ARD TO BELIEVE TH-'- HE .JAS ONCE A ~J,\\;._N BE.NG HOW OLD IS HE ? r 1(_ _ _ NO, THANKV !! DAD BURN 1 HAD TWO CUPS FER BREAK FUSS, TEA·TOTALER! THREE FER LUNCH, AN' ANOTHER I COME OVER -~~--· t , ,..-... ~ · ·· ~-.; .. -·.. . -- ·' . .. .· ' ]075" LOST 1q72 Ford hu bcap los/ on Success Rood If fou nd cal l Howard Lark1ns, 843·221 1 BIG RE D ond whtte fe male hound lOST between Rt 33 & 7 by Pomeroy Gu n Club Con 1den lily $100 REWARD for dog 1n good co nd1t1on No qu es tions asked Call collect (614 ) 886-8150 LOST BROWN and block mole Ge rman Shephard dog Contact Ronald Cowde ry at 985 3581 3 VERY UNHAPPY boys won t the return of one female choco late p01nt Stom ese cot between South Second and Sout h Th1rd St M1dd leport Answers I a the nome of 'Sam.' Phone 992 5454 or 618 South Th1rd St, li<>jp Want.,d GUARANTEED JOBS $374 40 stng le, $502 80 momed Army Recrutlt ng cal l collect (614) 593 3022 LADY TO h>Je 1n w1th elderly lady Room and board , a nd wages open Phone 992.3q23 INfl'JUJC'I'ION /)nvtn o'mplr.,_,.l by I!.IJP '"'d·'"f compo;r111rJ MJ ~llllllf11 ~~•~rut~ ranu11gr ' """"'$18 J 300 . 19U AI q!IOiftl by '"' US Otf'l qf hbofo{L.atMf- II•IUIM'J 611/lt /111 t/ lf75 ~ BIII'"NII NO FUTURE? IN A$$ RUT? Canstder a Professional Career Driving a "BIG RIG" We are a Private Traimng Sethool offering a PART Time or FULL Ttme Training Program If yoU are workmg, Don't Ot.ut Your Job, attend our Weekend Trammg program or attend our 3 Week FULL Trme Resident Training PARKERSBURG 422-4080 OLD furntture , 1ce boxes, brass beds wall telep hones and parts . or complee households Wnle M D. Millf!r. Rt 4, Pomeroy Ohio. Call992 7760 CASH po td lor oil makes and models of mobile homes Pho ne oreo code 614-423 9531 TIMBER, Pomeroy Foresl Pro du!=IS Top prtce lor stondmg sowhmber Coil Kent Hanby , I "6 8570. COINS CURRENCY tokens. old pocke t watches and cha1 ns sl iver and gold. We need 1964 an d older 1ilver coins Buy, sell, or trade' Coli Roge r Wamsley. 742-2331 cAsH!!-If~r junf( cars- Fry;'s Tru ck and Auto 24 HOUR SER· VICE! Phone7.. 2·208 1. 10 mch alumtnum or steel spoked nms to Ill three·fourlh ton Ford. Phone 992 •7201 . ·---· WANTED OLD upr1ght p1C nos m any co nd lt1on. W1 ·l pay $10 each F1rst floo r only Wnte gtv· lng dir ecltons to W1t1en P1ano Co . Bmc 188, S ordt ~ . Ohta 43946 WANT ED· USED ltfth wheel camper , Write giving de ta1ls to P. 0 Box b66 , Pomeroy , oH 1o 45169 GOOD USED portable electrtc - WANTED TO buy o Brownie Scout uniform 6 x to 7 Phone (614 ) 661-6220 Camping £quipmenl ... . - ' - ., , . 1976 CAMPER . 20 ft self· con tamed , $3800 Ph one 985·4245 ~ ,. '' M 0 f or ( o. 1:~ ::- =--~ ~. -- . . . . . mtles VB standard shdl sl1de m rear wmdow sport wheel covers om lm rod10 shll unde r warran ty $4200 Also, 1969 VW bug wil h ne w eng1ne aufom oltc st1ck shift reor wm dow de lrosler $bOO Phone 992 2280 1973 CHEVROLET 111 ton truck 6 cy l new l1 res , 12300 Phone 9BS·424S 1973 Pmlo Runabout 4 speed low m1leage excellent cand1 l1on real sharp Phone 992 -2386 • MUST SELl 1970 Cutla ss $1000 Phone 985 3501 ofl er b p m 1965 Pl YMOU T~ 6e l ved er~;> 2 dr sedan ou lomol lc. lronsmiSS ton good cond1t1a11 Pho 11 e 992 3574 1968 CUTLASS, 2 dr , $700 1969 Oldsmobt le, 4 dr sqso 1974 BuiCk Apollo 2 dr 52450 Phone 992 5786 from noon lo 6 p m only dotly IF VO U hove a serv1ce to off er wont Ia bu y or sell somethmg , oe loo kmg lor work or whateve r you II gel resul ts foster w1th a Sen/me l Won t Ad Ca11992 2156 Petsl:vr Sale PLEASUR E HORSES and pontes, al so wtll buy horses ond pon1e5 Phone (61 4} 698-3290 , Rut h Reeves 5 MONlH OlD REGISTERED femal e lns h sette r $75 Phone 992·3565 5 YEAR OLD Poodl e to goo horn e, spayed fema le wh1te wel l framed Bed and occesso nes $5Q Phone 992 5B83 .oher 4 pm AKC REGISTERED Apncottoy pao di e lamal e pup Phone 985 4111 COA L far sol e, Open 6 days pe1 week and eve nmgs. For lVI ther mlormat1on coli {61 4) 367 7338 APPLES F ITZP.~IC~ ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESV ILL E (614) 669 3185 .1.--------------------..,-------------~ POLY "1""' AM , UPHOLSTERY FABRir For sofa, chatr Wshlons; d' fmattresses, padV1na• . Idea f1 or campers . arlf1Y o 1 es · SJ Velvt1s 1 nylon pr in t s ' nerculons, vinyl solld5 .:tand; f1ncy prtn1s, accessories. FiftlntlnJ-'flillblt Sll)RM WIIIIIOWS & DOORS REPLACE MINT WINDOW$ !LUMINUM SIDIIIG-SOifln IARRl.~~.Y~~DER Tiiii : OOO~riday s ~h.i!!-!!93 ~Vn~IHlfNIN~S CARPET SHOP Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafte1 Co. ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING 1 6.95 Box 28-A We DeiiiJcr NTGOMERY ----HARD WATER PROBLEMS? hour Oe pendRble Furna ce Servi ce. 01 t or Gas Burners 24 TRAILER SALES Routt I Bo.lt .\_'21 long,vllle, Ohto 45741 669 ·424~ •~•nlftQII 843·2165 f-"RMOHT St"t PICKENS HDWE. I"' Fa+ri!IOIII. Monoo,, II.IW. Portla nd . 0 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCED , Radiator ,........-...., Service ~ PHOTOGRAPHY Aerial Commer cia l Schools Weddings KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY SMITH NELSON ~~:::~aaOTOIItS.INC. ,.,..., . Business Ileal Estate for Sale HOME SIT ES far sole, I acre and up M1dd leport 11001 Rutland Coll99'1 7481 NEW 3 bedt Oom house 2 ba lhs, oil olec . I acre Middleport d ose to Rutl and Phone 992 7481 SMALL for ITI for sa le, Ioe;~ dOWI1 ow11er fina nced. Mon roa Coun ty W Vo Phone (31M ) 772· 3102 or (304 ) 712 - 322~ COUNTRY lormlond wi th scclud ed woods water and good oc· cess In Mon roe Countv . W Va . $1 000 down, ca ll (304) 772· 3102 or (304 ) 772-3227 Go mmerc10l prope rty opprox 17 acres, level land, located a t Tuppers Plofns on Ohio, Route 7 Phone (614) 667.6304 3 bed roo ms /11, balhs Io rge llv lng room dining roo m and kll · chen, full y ca rpeted Phone 992 <)12Q, or 992 .5434 59 acres , 6 roon-1 house, both , '--po nl y carpeted, two out · bvild ing s, dug basement , ono-thl rd tillable. mine ra l f'or Rent rights loca ted 11ear Da 11vllle Reduced lor qu 1ck sale , 3 AND 4 RM lu rmshed and un $23.500. Phone 742·2760 furmshed op ts Phone 992 5434 NEARL ¥ new al alec. homo, full basemen! lor sole by ow ner COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork, Rt Ru tland area. Phone 742-253 I. 33 te n m1ICs north of Pomeroy LARG E ELECTRONIC orga n an d I Large lots w1 th concrete pol1os TUPPERS PLAINS , OHIO l hrec benc h, 2 keyboar ds Lesl1e stdewol ks ru nne rs and off bedroom house, lomlly roo m, speaker; beout1fv l cobme t, 35 Rtial E•tatc for Sale street pork1ng Phone 9fl2· 7d79 fi rep lace 2 bo1hs. dlshw(n he~ . mm comet.o , I I 5 le ns extra range, ga rbage disposa l, telephoto len s and flash attach HOUSE FOR SALE 111 Minersv1tle b FURNISHED two bedroom opt , carpe t. su n deck . la rgo lot. me nt Phone992·3196 rooms and bath, 1 and 2 lenlhs adults only No pets Mid $26m Phone[61 4)b67·6304-. --acres Phone 949·2563 dleport Phone 9q2 3874 AVAILABLE at Rtvers1de Apa rt menls 1 bedroom $100 per mont h 2 bed rooms $1 33 An Equal Hous1ng Opportu mly Let Pomeroy Landmark Phone 992 3273 V1rgil 8 . Sr , Realtor soften & , condition your 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, l) , ONE BEDROOM Apts ot VILLAGE water UC-XV I llhoqe 992-331.~ MANOR m Middleport for $104 608 E. mont hly plus elec or $130m ONLY S279.9~ HUNTING L'ANO ~ 11 5 MAIN eluding elec LOWER RATES far acres of paslure. woods & SE NI OR CITIZENS Co nvement POMEROY, fis hin g counlry T hink Let . us test your water lo shoppmg on Thtrd and M1U tw ice, as this doesn ' t come Free. Sis m Middleport Brand new up often. 130,000. BRICK & FRAME - about h1gh quality apa rtments See .4 yea r s ol d . J nice the manager of Apt 28 or catl RUTLAND - 4 bedroom 992 772 1 An Equal Hausmg bedrooms, bath, mode rn Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. home on 12A .near school & . Opportumty kitchen witt"! ra nge and Phorte 992-2181 ch urch . All utilities and di s hwas her , carpeting , 5 ROOM HOUSE and bath m garden . garage , a bout 1 acre . Roc me are a Pho ne 992-5B58 ANTIQUE G tASSWA ~E ("gned S ACRES - 4 r oo m house $28,000.00. Pc's) depresston corfltvo l cut , 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home adu lts that sits !n the country lf2 ACR E wit h late model gla ss Hun nel f1g ures, gloss col only Phone 992-5535 whi ch needs a heap of mobile home, 12x60, has fee table velvet solo Phone doing . Du g well tho, alum . st or ag e buildi ng, SMALL SEMI lu rn1shed apo rt· 992 3 283., ~~electric and gravel road me n! 126 Mulberry Ave .. large l l11ing r oom, FENCE POSTS, $1 00 Also by . Phone ~92·2030 . e)(cel l e nt c ondi t ion . firewood % ton. pick up loads $7,500 00 delivered $25 wi th1n 25 miles LIKE NEW - 2 bedrooms, POMEROY Wa lk to Phone985 4197 hobby and utlll1y roam shop 3 bedrooms. bath, ..... Nice bath , nat gas F .A SCHOOL SEWI NG macht nes , pa neling, lo ts of st9rage CHRISTMAS TREES! . On Old Rl. 33 fu rnace. Carport and large Singers 1n wa lnut consolette s pa ce . A buy at lus t between Co Roods 18 and I9 garden space, 137.500. .!~~e_992 · 514.: 6:_.__ lli,SOO .00 . Tog now and cu1 fr esh when MIDDLE~ORT - 2'1:> story FREIGHT DAMAGED, October 19. dewed Pr~ced $2 00 to $8 00 MIDDLEPORT 3 frame , corner lot, garage, S 1976. Ztg·Za Sewmg Machines Opha ond · Barbara Offutt. apartments with baths . bedrooms. bath. carpeting, buttonhole mo nog ram, 8tc Phone 992-3'29b Near shopping, school and porches. Natura l gas heat . Onginolly S179 95 w1ll sell for STEREO AM FM rad1o, 8 lrc:tck chu rches . 120.000 . $8,500.00. $59 95 cosh or terms Phone tope combl notiO£l, Bolohce LOVELY 6 yr. old home. 3 992 -SU6 $106.40 or terms Call 992.3%5. ~ 3! NORTH - 6 room ,house nice BR with large closels, GOOD MI XE D hay Plione with T .P. water, garage 2 baths, very nice dine In SEET CATTLE. 30 cents lb . Also '949 2523 • and one acre . S5500. kit c hen, di s hwash er , hoy rok ei, e11. ceUent cond itio n MAKE YOUR own Chmtmos c.a n· Phone 992 7201 disposal. .c arpeting . full dy Nes tl e 's pure milk MIDDLEPORT - Near basement, centr al gas heat USED FORESTRY EQ UIPMENT chocol ate, $1 10 per lb Phont pool. S roams, 2 baths . gas and air cond . $29,800 00. Ttmbeqock 360 Skidder, Jbh n (61<) 446-7903 furnace, basement and WE HAVE GREAT NEED Deere 5d0A Sk1dder , d2 trtc h 1' large garden . 118 ,000 FOR NEW HOMES. LET Tower BuHEdger . Franklin 1308 US SELL YOURS. Sk1dder. Dov1d Brawn Tra ctor· &rvirc• Offered -BUY NOW BEFORE HENRY E. CLELAND loader. Con tact Don Graves or THEY GET EVEN BROKER Lyons Equipme nt. Co , Inc WILL DO babys itting in m y home HIG HER . SEE US FOR A - C~rdevtlle Oh10 43113Phone for SIS week , Monday through 992 22SI (6U) 596 4769 or ;J7.t·6028 f1 1doy Phone 992·6134. Il EAL BUY ~ Squar:e Yard Installed David Parsons, Owner 941-2114 11 -4-l mo . 7 28 4m as NOTICE Pomeroy Landmark Racine, Ohio Located in Langsville 11 -11 ·1 mo FOR SALE RACINE ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Middleport, 0. FUllER Brush Prod ucts lo r sal e Phone 992·34 10 CAMPER $600 Also . horse Scnicus Or£urcd lra1ler $450 Phone {6ld) 698 · Will do odd 1obs roohng pom· 3290 llflg gu ll er wo1k Phone ¥J2 7409. . PEARCE SIMPSON C B ba~e s to 11011 Phone 247 26B'il ofter 5 WILL DO bobyslltmg doyl une 111 pm my horne m Rac1ne o•eo Phone 949 2322 CHOICE ear corn, $2 OU bus he l Phone 742·2359 EXPER IENC ED BABVSill ERS Ink mg reser>Jat1ons lor al l n1gh1 or1d hourl y s1lll ng lor Ne\.. Yea r s Eve F01 1nl ormollon . coli 991 7092 one good used cha tn saw S150 oo ~l ubilc Humes for Sale One good used Gibson Side by .Side Refrigerator MOBILE home !01 so le 01 ren l, 3 • $200 bcdrOOI"fiS, ol uld llles po1d Water Softeners for Sale Phone 992 7751 5349.00 10 x 50 RICHARDSON , 2 bed taom tully carpeted vnlurmshed Phone 992 7562 1971 CHAM PION Mobile Homes, 12 x bO parl1olly futn1 shed 2 9.- Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. bedroom underpinni ng, steps till. Phone 992-2181 and ex tras Phone 9n 2292 mu st se ll. TRUMPET IN case. lod tes SIZe 8 ClOSE OUT sal e of Elcona Homes Chicago ro ller s ~a t es , 1971 we hove on our lqt One home Che>Je lle Mol1 bu good co ndt by th 1s ma nufactur er . tl 1-s a 14 lion. low m1leoge $1000 w1de 3 bed room corpe ted Phone 992 2280 has best Ill lurnt tu re total elec tnc, total wrap Foam Cor B MODEL All1s Cham bers !roc sheathing lor mox mwm ene rgy tars good lu es and run!> well savtn gs Home wd l be sold ot Cu lllva tors and plow mcluded manufacturers tnvo1ce to first Mu s I hove 5800 Pho,,e person onswenng this od Con 84:1 2834 be seen at K1ngsbury Home USED TRACTOR S 1970 Mossey Soles, I I00 E. Mom St . Ferguson, Mossey Ferguson Pomeroy. Also 2 bedroom 8 x 135 dt ese l t97 1 Jo hnDeere 820 35 e l(cel lenl cond1t1 on Forced 01r gos furnace fully fur nished d1esel. 1973 Mossey Ferguson Con be seen at Krngsbury Home 175 d1es el. 1975 255 d1esel 1975 Mossey Ferguson 275 Soles d1ese l 5hmn's Tractor Soles Phone (304) 458 1630 , Leo n. W Vo Auctivn ARMSTRONG GAS funlOce , used CHRISTMAS AUCTION Sa le, Fr1 one sea son $300 Phone doy b 30 p m toys gilt s and 992 7135 mise at the Auct10n House Horton St . Mason W VA FOUR CEMET ERY plols __pt Metgs Memory Garde ns W1 ll se ll SPECIAl AUCTION. Thursday 7 separa tely Ph o~ne 985 4146 p m Used merchond1se Some new a t lhe Aucl1on Hou se CHRISTMAS TREES Mom St Horton St Mason W VA Rutland TEAFORD l.iPomeroy Landmark ~'!'~;~~-~ :~~ --·--- 4 -- - ---·--- ·- \ . ,•' L-----I::;O;:: · l.:,I~::...J .• ~ Ph . (6 14 ) 742 . 2409 Phone 992 · 5176 Syracuse, Oti1o ·-"'·· ....._. .....M ! ~ ... Rulfilnd , Ohio 45715 Hubbard's Greenhouse ............·'"" II 0 I Phone 992-2594 FOLIAGE PLANr S FOR YOUR HOME In pots and hanging caskets fro m 75c to SS.OO Also , lay away POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS . 60 00 to chOose tr am PERFECT FOR G I FTS 10 r ed, whlte a nd pink $3 00 Ia S6 00 20 pet ott on 10 or mo r~ ..,. , ... Blown inlll Wills I Anlu )28MalnSireet Pf. Pleasant Ph. 675·3469 9: 30-S· OO Daily DAILY RENTALS Otll NEW '77 PLYMOUJHS 0 ln!lliatloft Semen DIR~CT fABRIC SALES TOM RUE MOtORS ......_.... . Blown Scr\'iCl'~ BRADFORD . AuchOI1QOI . Com plete Service Phone 949 ·2487 or 949 2000 Rot1ne , Ohio, Crftt Brod lord ELWOOD SOWE RS REPAIR Swoepors 1oas1o rs Iro ns oil Sll iOII app liances l aw n mowur, noxt to State Hig hway Gorogo on Roule 7 Phono (614 ) 985. 3825. REMODELIN G, Plumbt ng, llllatl ng and oi l typos ol gonorol repo1 1 Work guaranteed 20 years ox· pelltlllC6 Ph0/18 992·2.:109 . SEWING MACHIN6 Repairs, 1er· "'lee, all makes, W2-226.:1 l he Fob r lc Shop . ' Pome ro y. Aut homed Singer Sa les ond Servi ce . We sharpe n Scissors. EXCAVATI NG, dozer , loader and hock hotr work, dump trucks and lo·boys for hire, will haul• 1111 d1r l, to soi l, lime 11lono and, gfovul. Coli Bob or Rogor Jel , furs , doy phone 992 ·7009,• n1ght phono 992-3525 or 992.; 5232 EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe and d1 tcher Cha rles R Hoi. field , Bock Hoe Sei>J tce Rutlond , Ohln Phone 742·2006 SEPTIC System s lru tolled by' l1ce ns ed msto ller. Shepa rd Canlroctors Phone 742-2409. ' SEPTIC TANKS cleun ed. Moderrl San llotlon 997 3954 or 992· 2428. Wftl do roofing, construction· plum b1 ng and lntafing No jo~ too lorg o or too smal l. Phone . . 7.42- 23 .48, . ~ . typew!.ller ,_ Pho~ ~ 992·22~.~ ~fORE ()F QUALJTY - CUP JEST (# - - -· - - - - PIANO. INSTRUCTIONS . Children'• ond odult$ June VonVoonken , 992 2270. THE RACINE Vo lu nteer Fire 53295 197 5.LUV PICKUP Departmenl nved fu rther canWith top,....r . low m il e~tge. radio . w w t~res , clean . ,... tnbutiOns 10 pay for f1bergloss doo r for the tire deportment 1975 CHEVROLET BLAZER • 54 89 S buildmg . Every contrtbution 4 wheel drive, latge tires, alum . wheel , 350 V-8, w1ll be greatly appreciated Please send don etlons to the a.u.to.rnat1 c, power steering & brakes deluXe trans., Ro.cme Volunteer Fire Depart· radiO. me nl , Roclne . Ohio•m• ALTHOUGH Btrc hhelds To>tder· 197SCHEVROLETCIOPICKUP 54295 my has burned , work STILL WILL 8' Fteets1de, 350 V·8, automat ic , power steer 1ng & BE DONE 1n temporary brakes Silverado tri m , la rge hub caps & loaded w1th quarters Hove your troph 1es chrome tr1m Slidi ng rear glass , 36" alum . Ins ulated mounted to day and tre osu re bed cover . Truly a premium unit & the low mileage them tomorrow BIRCHFIELD's shows It TAXIDERMY. eost of Rutla nd mile on Rt 124 Phone 142 ,4 1,' 8 HAVE A 5200 party , get $76 worth of clothes lor 526 or $100 pa rty and get s pec1ol redu ced dothmg m umts G1fts ror Chnstmos get low cos l Chnstmas gdts Phone q49-2S03 or 9-49 2786. BIG BASEMENT Sole , Dec 2 3 Autvs&leo Fur Sal• and 4th Barbe lls, chord organ. treosure ftnder l R su1 te , lots 1969 Nova, ex tra sho1p new LOCUST POSTS roun d or split. Phone 949-2774 pam! bucket seals, a 1r sho\.f. of good clot hing, all mes Other tfems too numerous lo mags Phone 949 2480 COAL, lune!>IOne, and coloum men tion Turn off rl 7 at chl onde and ca lc1um brtne for CHEVEllE MALIBU , ye llow w1t h Memory Gardens Ceme te ry 69black dus t con trol opd spec10l mixmg vmyl roof ond block m Co Rd 32, Eagle Ridge Rd op· salt lor formers Mom Street tenor, 307 eng1ne, 2• door prox 5 1! , m1les Pomero)' , Ohio or phone ~2 · outomottc , power . steenng WANTED · bobys1tter day sh1 ft 3891 lope player and new e:.: housl Call (614 ) 607 3675 after 5 p.m system . lo1r cond1 tton $1 000 197 1 HONDA CL .:150 12 ,00J Phone 9.t9 2574 mtles SISSy bar. crash bors REDUC E SAFE and lost w1th pull bock handl e bars new l1re GoBese Tablets & E· Vo p ' water 1968 JEEP WAGONEER 4 wheel and seals. Scrambler s1de dnve lockout hub 6 cyl $895 pdls" Nelson Drug p1pes $650 Coli 949:;2480 Also F 250 FORD I0 wheel TH ERE WI LL be ,candy classes dr1ve piCkup good Harold , POTATdES an d pu mpkms C W Dec 7 all p m and 7 p m Con Brewe r Long Bo ll am or col1 Pro/ lin Portland Oh to Phone 'tact JoAnne Fett y 742·:1818 or 985 3554 Lo1s Walk er 742-2333 643·2254 -- --- ,....,../do.- "'''NH" ....1«, .. BARNEY CAN 1 FIX '-IE A CLlP OF SASSYFRAS TEA , E LVINEV ?, THER·C"Ef 1 " tre Oeporlment wil l n have o gun shoot Saturday at 6:30 p.m. ol th&lr build1ng 1n Boshon - r~ Auto Sales n.ut.v::iJII.h..:,.. M. ~~,, -=-Prill=Ycstcrdoy 's Cry ptoquotc : IMMORTA I.ITY IS THE GENIUS (Aaften IIISIIIa., TO MOVE OTHERS LONG AFTER YOU YOURSELF HAVE I•..W..• -US LOONY TERROR NEEDLE STOPP E D MOVING . - FRANK ROONEY l'Hitr"'bJ'• ....~ n.•w.o~...,.,..... ,ttlo (11976 Kina Fe,turn Svndicale, Inc. Ll .._J._~•- =...:-=:-::::.. Notiae CARPENT Efl , lloorlng 1 cedi ng/ panel ing Pkone 992·2759 DOZE R work ond welding Con ) tact Jamos Parsons. Rt I1 Raci ne. on Cann el Rood I ' MOBIL E Home Rupoll Elec 1 plum bt ng and hootmg Phone 992-5858 ELECT RONIC T.V. CLINIC, New 1 V shop, Elect ronic TV Cll nlt Sorvtce call. S5 95, Co lor, B& V'{ antenna sy,lems stereos, etc1 572 South Thi rd, Middlep or t ~ Phone 992·6306 Corry In and save mon ey GRAVELY SERV ICE - Save 25 Pcot on labor by ha >Jing your Grove· ly Tractor repaired or ~ e r vlc ed now. Gravely Troctor Sal es,, Pome roy 1 Ohio Phone (61A) 992-2915. WILL TRIM or cu t trees and shrub· bery Phone 742·3167 or 9.49. 25<5 . FROSTYS C 8 RADIO Equ 1p,, everything in two·woy radio, ontennos an d acces Phont 8<13·2855 , Portland . HOWERY AND MARTI N E; ' cc~a!lng 1apth: • v•tem1 , doter . backhoe , dump truck , , limestone gravel, blacktop pa~ mg. R1 143. Phone 1 {61'4 ) 698-7331. , GA~ ANO OI L fu rna ce repa ir sa les and sen1lce, 2A hours~ Phone ~~6~. _ FRALEY's lumber Com pa ny 'o) 1unctton of 346 end 50 W ', Albany Office phone , (614l 698 !)700, or restdence · (6 14 bq8·53 10 at 698·68'Kl . Open 7 ' om. --~-~----'EXCAVAJ II'lG , B~CKHOE5 , DOZER , TRENCHER, LOWBOY, DUMP TRUCKS SILL PULLIN S, P~ON E 99l· 2<18 , DAY OR NIGHT . I ___;!- �IC · ·rhen.Uy Sentlne~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Deo:. 2,1976 SEORC asks ·State switch highway building priorities ATHENS - A spokesman Committee' of the Southfor_ the HiRhwav Users eo stern Ohio Regions I Council said today Ohio may need to reassess Its priorities for new highway construction In Its sOuthern region base~ · upon the federal government's nuclear energy plans at Piketon . G: Kenner Bush, in a newsletter to committee members, reported the federa l Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) will bagln work nell April on a $4.4 billion addition to the uranium enrichment plant at Piketon, designed to ~&:?;~"\'-'=~~:J'"--"" 1 double lts uranium processing capacity. According to ERDA the plont exponslon will create ~~\give her a around 6,000 construction (9bra. Jobs over the next eight yeors. Once the added Citizens Band radio! facilities are ready for operation, In 1985, another ~00 permanent jobs will be created at the plant. "Careful consideration must be given by Ohio to the Impact upon regional highway priorities of the massive $4.4 billion addition," said Bush. · "An excellent case can and should be made for speeding up the construction dates on the remalnd.er of the Ohio Appalachian Highway, even beyond those already targeted in the state's fiveyear plan," he added. Almost 45 miles of.the four· Jane Appalachian Highway remains to ba.constructed between Cincinnati and Belpre. With the e~ception of the Athens bypass. to Albany, most of these projects are in Brown and Adams counties . between Cincinnati and · Piketon. .. "This gap must be com· pleted to make the total route from Cincinnati to Belpre Unemployment highest in 1976 at ,8.1% level EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturdoy through Monday, a'clwlce of snow Saturday, ebanglng to rata Sunday and clearing Monday. Highs wUJ be In teb 30s Saturday and In the 101 Sunday and Monday. Lows wUJ rang~ from 10 to IS Saturday and will be ta lbe ZOs Sunday and Mooday. effective," said Bush, "and projects from the present now completing this gap 70 to 9G' per cent. " Until this is achieved, the sooner than planned would ~elp lmmesureably In Appala c hian Highway easing the impact of the program will never be nuclear en·ergy, plant ex- ·competitive with Interstate pansion." projects which are given · Turning colder today , Two Appalachian projects preference by most states cha nce of snow flurries . have been programmed for bacause they involve 90 per Temperatures In the teens by bidding In 1977, a half·mile cent federal dollars." evening. Cloudy, very cold section at Athens from Both the SEORC and loth tonight, lows zero to IOabove. Richland-to-Blackburn and District Rep. Clarimce E. Increasing cloudiness an 8.2-mlle stretch between Miller have been advocating Friday, highs to 25. TOMMY LANE, dressed as a Christmas package, Williamsburg and Route 68 in legislation to reduce the state Probability of precipitation is participated 'In Wednesday evening's hOUday parade. Clermont and Brown counties shlire of costs of the 40 per cent today and 20 per Tommy is the son of Elizabeth Lane of Pomeroy. east of Cincinnati. developmental .htghway "'.cent tonight and Friday. The Athens job is planned system. A bill ·offered this to .be sold In July; the sale year by Miller was supported date for the Williamsburg-to- by ARC, the state of Ohio and Route 68 job is dependent numerous ~egiOnal upon final federal approval of development agencies, but an "Environmental Impact failed to win the backing of Statement. other Appalachian state governors, Bush advised. . Bush also commented on ,The SEOI!C high way the eflorts of his committee committee's next scheduled over tbe past year to Inmeeting will be in January. crease federal financing of No charge was filed against Twenty-one pupils aboard One accident observed was Appalachian Highway tbe driver of a car Involved in the bus escaped Injury. There about one mile north of Ada school bus accident at 7:15 was moderate damage. dison on SR 7 where a car had a.m. Wednesday according to Athey had minor Injuries. slid sideways, went through the Gallia-Melgs Post State The patrol said this mar· guardraillng · to the left (Continued from page I) Highway Patrol. ning at 9 a.m. It had officers toward the Ohio River, and (Continued from page I ) (Continued from page I) . Officers said the occident waive extradition. If it is . Assistant Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Bell, in a on the scene of four ac- stopped approximately 50 Install s any whe1c car. t ruck. speech Wednesday in Grand Rapids, Mich., sold advance are currently on strike. The occurred on County Road 345, cidents, none of them feet down an embankment. m h(Hne Keeps you tn touch unsuccessful, he said they cak11lations Indicate the wheat target price will rlse .frorn $2.29 wtth safet y addttion will furnish jobs for seven tenths of a mile east of believed causing serious No one appeared InJured. will press to file for ex- a b,ush~l this year to $2.53 for the 1977 .crop. The corn target , another 500 or 600, according Rt. 7 in Meigs County· when Injury. Another Injury accident • Mr rlt ·S i l C - M <:~ O:r - t a lk with Ohio which ts $1.57 a bushel will go to $1.74 experts indicate. Aild tradition to Duerk. Roger V. Athey, 22, Rt . I, Snow one to 2 inches deep occurred at 6:15 a.m. Wed• Dyn am rke wtth RF 1 authorities and have Young the 43.2eentapoWJd cottontarget willriseto49cents. The i11flux of construction Cheshire, lost control of his • l ' lug-m Jock. beginning about 5 a.m. nesday on Mitchell Rd. one returned. • Ex t!Jrr tai SJ,J eaker 'workers, peaking· in 1982-83 car on the Icy road. The covered Mei.gs and · Gallla tenth of a mile north of Rt. 568 In the meantime, similar COLUMBUS - TilE STATE HEALTH Department said will produce headaches for vehicle slid across the road • All 23 c t1anne ls mc ludmg Eme rg e.ncy Chan nel9 warrants are expected to be today more than 60 cases of measles have been reported in area residents. More housing Into the path of a Meigs Local highways, rural roads, lanes where lla J. Artus, 64, Rt. 1, • Co mrJtete wtll1 bracke t presented to the juvenile Licking County In the last two months and the problem has "a and sewer and wrJter lines School bus operated by Emily and city and town streets with Northup, lost control of her • W ergh s only 2 2 lbs .snow. car which slid on the snowtoday and to also see if he will potential epiderrilc level." will be required. School F. Manley, 49, Middleport. covered Icy road . striking a ONLY waive extradition. State Health Director Dr. John Ackerman said his financing may be a problem telephone pole. She was taken Young has a pr evious department in cooperation with the Licking County and since the federal plant to the Holzer Medical Center record, which most notably Newark City Health Pepartments would conduct mass supplies no taxes to educate by the Gallia County (Continued from page I) Includes the 1970 conviction immunization clinics In the county against measles. Ackerman additional pupils. Veterans Memorial Hospital Volunteer Emergency Squad the New Haven Garden Club. for the armed robbery of the said one clinic has been scheduled for Friday mthe junior and "We are trying to bring ADMITTED Aa ron for treabnent of minor lnlate Marvin Stanley. He was senior high schools of the Northridge School district. In addition to CO!IlfllUnily The 2-W'ay,j some order to this size of Kelton, Pomeroy; Maxine juiies. Ackerman said that the most susceptible age groups are project," said Duerk, whose Hobbs, Dexter; William Involvement, she was active the lrU<:ker4 sentenced to ten yea rs in Icy road conditions were in the Mason United prison at Moundsville, but generally those In junior and senior high schools. use! coordlnaiDr will be working George, Cheshire. blamed on a single car acwas paroled last year. Methodist Church, of which with Goodyear,local officials DISCHARGED .Doris cident at 9:·20 a.m .. on Cit 'tl, · As of this time, the weapon, and ERDA's community Thomas, Ma rjorie Gibbs , she was a member. four tenths of a mile east of believed to be a knife, has not Mrs. Berry was well known development specialists to Gla dys Taylor, Carl 689 in Meigs' County where been found, according to as a Bend Are>i grocer and combat the problems and Richards, Marilyn Harris. Myron R. Johnson; 19, Rt. 3, NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - Mayo Drive, New Haven, at Gaskins. Mrs. Berry's body held membership In the seek federal financial Albany, traveling eaBt, lost Property loss was estimated was found In her bed with five Retail Grocers' AssociAtion. 1:45 p.in. Wednesday. assistanee . control of his car which slid at $22,000 when fire struck the deep stab wounds. She, as co-owner with her New Ha ven firemen who Still, the "boom" won't be on the snow-covered icy road residents of Melvin Ray Fry, Her hands had been tied mother, opened the B and B received the alarm ap- as big as in 1952-57 when Middleport. 0 . LEAD BIGGER with rawhide. However, when Market in October, 1948. Then striking a tree: There was proximately 15 minutes after 26,000 workers arrived to put her body was discovered the fire began had it out in 30 COLUMBUS (UP!) in January of this year, she minor damage. A deer was killed In an Wednesday morning, the minutes. The men remained the original plant together. Presiden t-elect ·Jimmy became the sole owner of tbe Construction is scheduled Carter increased his margin accident at 10:15 a.m. on Rt. rawhide had bee n cut, on the scene for two hours; store which is located at the iD begin In April, and flRDA sepa rating her hands. the cause is still under in· is already taking bids from of victory <over President corner of Second and Horton 35, eight tenths of a mile west A motive in the slaying vestigation. Ford In Ohio to 11,001 votes of Rt. 160. THe animal ran large firms for a prime with 75 per cent of a statewide Sts. remains In doubt . However, Her fa !her died November · Into the path of a car operated The Fry family was not contrary to other published home at the time of the fire. contractor . recount completed, Secretary 30, 1975, arid did a grandson, by Marvin McGuire, 55, Rt. I, "We wm encourage the of State Ted W. Brown accounts and. television The call camdrom a neighCrown City. Ice was also Sarouei Timothy Hoffman . hiring of as many Ohio people reported Wednesday. stories, the robbery motive bor. Damage was limited to ·blamed lor 8 collision at.I0:45 In addition to her mother, as· possible,'' ·said Duerk, anhas not been ruled out. a.m. on Shoal Creek Rd., four survivors inclUde one the laundry and recreation "In my opinion the original room of the split-level house, ticipating that the project will tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7 daughter, Mrs. Samuel motive was robbery," although there was heavy draw workers from West In GaUia County. Vehicles (Sharon) Hoffman,' Letart; Gaskins said this morning. heat and smoke damage Virginia, Kentucky and as far problems such as waste three sisters, Mrs. Leo driven by· Larry R. Brumaway as northern Ohio. disposal will not be severe Apprehension of the elsewher~ . field, 36, Rt. 1, Crol"" City, "During the construction since the main ura nium ( Irene ) Konieczny, and Frank B. Swindler, liS, svspects followed soon after Hun tington , Mrs. Lester Three tr ucks, one am- phase, a lot of local construc- enrichment plant ·already the body was discovered. (Ruth ) Johnson, Vienna , : Rt. I, Crown City, collided bulance, four squadmen, 21 tion workers will be used," exists. Authorities first became ftremen, and many members Mrs . John (Wilma) headon. There was moderate The ebb and flow of aware of the crime when Mrs., of the auxiliary were on the Duerk said. "We think a damage. No one was cited. maj<rity will be within com- t emp orary co nstructio n. · Hammack , Charleston;· two Berry's mo~er, Mrs. B. F. scene. A final Wednesday accident muting distance," agreed forces will create uncertainty granddaughters, Mary Lynn occurred atl:38 p.m. on Clay Board, who lives nearby, John Gedeon, community for the business community. and Amy Hoffman; one Lick Rd. In Harrison Twp. , discovered the body. at aP: relations di rector for At the same lime, Duerk said, grandson ; Christopher three miles west o!'Rt. 218. proximately 8:30 a.m. She 'Hoffman. Goodyear. there will be some uspinoffs" telephoned the Mason Rescue Burial will be in Graham Officers said a truck driven This could cut down on the such as new power Squad, who along with the Cemetery, Friends may call by Richa.rd T. Adkins, 21, new housing and school generating stations, a market Mason Police Department at the funeral home from 2 to McArthur, , rolled back financing problems, and for electronic servicing firms and the West Virginia State 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on striking a truck operated by Duerk believes the and energy ·research and Police entered into a joint Curtis Jacks, 15, Columbus. Friday. environmental impact development companies. Investigation, concentrating primarily in the Bend Area. Apparently , foll owing a series of interviews with people in he area, authorities were led to suspect Young Golden R. Canaday of and the juvenile. It was also Nol'!hup has been re-elected learned that the two allegedly to an eighth, three-year term fled to Meigs County, or on the Ohio Farm Bureau possibly to Athens County. Federation board of trustees. The action came Nov. 30 on AID RETURNED the third day of the State Auditor Thomas E. organization's 58th annual Ferguson's office announced meeting In Columbus at the Introducing "EXTRA CRISPY" Ken1ucky Fried the Decembar distribution of Neil House Hotel. Chicken crisp on the outside - moist and tend er on the $34,2i3,1S6 in Aid to DepenCanaday, 75, has inside. dent Children to 550,145 represented Athens, Gallia, Now Available At : recipients In Ohio's 88 . Lawrence ahd Meigs COWlcounties. Meigs County ties, on teh 26-member board received $55,528 ·of the total since his election In 1956. Ph. 992 -5432 0. for 921 recipients. A tobacco and beef farmer from Gallla County, Canaday has been active In Farm TELEVISION Bureau since joining the organization in 1945. He Is a member of the Cooperative League of the United States. • He served as chairman of Farm Bureau's tobacco committee from 1956 to 1975 and chairman of the dairy . I would be less than honest if_ I stated that I was not deeply hurt by l~c l 'fNBRO OK committee from 1966-1975. At the results_of the recent election. However, I am reminded of the Model t U445 19" diagonal various times, he also has class~c pohl!~al_ metaphor - " If you can't stand the heat, get out of served on the Fann Bureau the kttchen . I mtend not only to remain in the kitchen but to move . board's executive and public closer to the stove. I assure yo.~ that the Republican . Party in Meigs affairs con\mittees. Counly does not plan to lie down and play dead . II shall remain alive Take advantage of our sa le prices on RCA and GE color television in time for the Canaday also has ·been and well. · specta I Chnstmas programs an.d college bow! games: AI the warehouse on active in the Harrlso.n Mechanic St.. · To all members of the Central Committee and to the many, many Township and Hannan Trace school board, the Gallla volunteers who worked so hard for rhe Republican cause. please accept my profuse thanks . County Cooperative Board, Gallla County Agriculture Shop at Elberfelds this weekend .during our three day sale and save on men's Stabilization and Con· Sincerely, ties. slacks and dress shirts; men's and boy's coats; men's sport coats; men's servation Committee and the· leisure suits and matching tops; lube soc~s; flare legged jeans; women's Production Credit Advisory sweaters; women's and girls winter coats; wall and door mirrors, upholstered LESLIE FULTZ, CHAIRMAN Comrriltlee. chairs and no-iron sheets. r Canaday, a widower, was MEIGS COUNTY married to the former Vesia OPEN Friday 9: 30 to 8 p.m . and Saturday 9:30 to 5 p.m . C. Danner. He has five sons I and one daughter. REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMIITEE He lives at Carter Rd., Rt. Pol . Advt. Paid for Personally by ihe S igne~ 1, Northup. Weather Gbra. Home damaged. in New Haven INGELS FURNITURE your Christmas Gift Store I A NEW COLOR TELEVISION IS A GIFT THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY RDII XL-100 ' : perFormance A BRIEF MESSAGE TO THE VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY RCn SALE THREE DAY SALE CONTINUES F. . . SANT.\.BltOUGIIT lots of gOQdles for area children~ , Wednesday evening following his arrivai In the annual Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Christmas parade. . Prices ' . r;v;,;;,:::;:;: ·:' ' ' ':' i~:: : :Jj;i;j;l\ ~e up * ~ By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UP!) Wholesale prices, boosted by higher costs for fuel and consumer-ready food, rose by 0.6 pe~ cent in November for the second straight month, the Lab<)r. Depariment said today. . But despite a apOOdlng of the inflation rlile in the past three months , wholesale prices were only 4.2 per cent higher than one year ago. TOKYO - JAPAN'S RutiNG UBERAL Democratic Wholesale prices fell In party, wrenched by the Lockheed payofl scandal, Sunday January , February and faces its first general election In four years and the most Augl!lll, but vaulted 0.9 per severe test since it came ~power 21 years ago . cent in September before H tbe LDP fails to get a comfortable majority, it could easlog to 0.6 ·per cent In the signal to end to conservative rule of the United States' major past two months . Asian ally .and Apen-the way for the opposition, Including The Labor Departmen t Communists and Socialists, to tackle the problem of for.ming a said its Wholsale Price Index coalition government. stood at 185.6 in November from a 1967 base of 100. This IPNDON - A ·J2.YEAR.QLD BRITISH woman today. means goods that cost gave birth to quintuplets - three girls and 'two boys. Ahospital Wholesale buy!"'S $1,000 in spokesman said "although they are very small, they are doing 1967 cost $1,856 more last Well." ·· month. He said doctors delivered the babies of Mrs. Helen Miles, Prices charged to of Digswell, Hertfordshire, by Caesarian section. The latest wholesale buyers are quints were born eight weeks prematurely and weighed be- Incorporated Into the cost of tween 3 pounds, 5¥• ounces to under 2 poWlds for one of the production in making (Continued on page 12) consumer goods. • By United Press International LONDON - BRITAIN'S VOTERS HANDED another setback to the Labor government iDday, Indicating a probable landslide victory for the Conservatives if a general election were held soon. · The Conservatives retained their ~eat In a parllsmentary · byelectlon , at Camb~idge in another 9.9 per cent voting "swing" In theirtavor and against the governing Labor party. The Conservative success caf11e just four weeks after three earlier byelections ·which registered voting "swings" of 13.1 per cent. 13.7 per cent and 22.5 per cent against Labor and in favor of the Conservatives. ·assorted ·guardrail, fences I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ...................................... .................................................... ~ ......,en tine at • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1976 No less than 13 traffic Willie M. Maynard, 44, of Rt. accidents were logged in I, Oak Hill. There was heavy Gallia and Meigs Counties damage to both cars. No Thursday by the Ohio State citation was issued. David H. Wellington, 21, Rt. Highway Patrol. . . Icy road conditions were 2, Vinton, was cited for . faulted In most of the ac- driving an unsafe vehicle cidents; only ftve persons following an accident on SR suffered InJuries, none 160, one and eight tenths miles north of SR 554. believed serious. Three persons were injured Wellington's car came over a In a collision at 3:25 p.m. on hillcrest, slid on Ice, went left U.S. 35, one tenth of a mile of center to strike a car east of SR 160: According to operated by Charles Wrightthe Gallla-Meigs· Post State set; 45, Mt. Sterling. Highway Patrol, an auto David A. Kistler, 20, Rt. I, operated by Allee A. Camp- GaUipolls, was charged with bell, 35, Rt. I, VInton, stopped driving an unsafe vehicle to make a turn; James L. foliowing an accident &1,7: 10 Northup, 35, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, a.m. Thursday on Slf 141, was unable to stop his vehicle eight tenths of a mile west of which . slid left ~~ center TR 9. Kistler's car slid striking the car headon sideways striking a vehicle operated by BettY J , Ber- operated by Larry D. Mllier, nard, 38, Point Pleasant. 30, Rt. 2, Patriot. There was His car also hit the Camp- moderate damage. No one was Injured or cited bell car. Northup was taken to the In a single car mishap at 8:40 Holzer Medical Center in a a.m. on Meigs Cl! 3,, two SEOEMS ambulance. Mrs. tenths of mile south>Of SR 7 Bernard and a passenger, where Becky S. · Fultz, Mary C. Machlr, 34, Point Middleport, loBI control of her Pleasant, were also taken to car on Icy pavement. The vehicle ran off the left side of the' boaplta). Northup was cited for the highway. into a ' ditch. moderate faUure .to stop within the There wsa assured clear distance. There damage. Thelma R. Eblin , 52, · was mOderate damage ,to tbe Campbeli vehicle, heavy Cheshire, escaped injury in damage to the Bernard an accident at 8:03 a.m. on vehicle while Northup's car SR 7, 4 and six tenths miles · was demolished. north of U.S. 35 below the Both drivers were Injured Kyger Cr~k Plar\t. In an accident at 6 a,m. · Mrs. Eblin lost control of Thursday on u.s. 35, one her car which slid on lbe Icy tenth of a mile east of SR 'l/9 · pavement through a guardat Thurman. The patrol said rail. There was moderate · ·· an auto driven by Bonnie A. damage. At 8:40a.m. on Gallia CR 7, ~lac«mon; · 36, Galii polls, went out of control on ice. The three tenths of a mile west of vehicle went left of center SR 160, Ro!M!rt M. Richard, striking a car operated by 29, Long Bottom, lnst control ' ,, community that I intend to go the wage and price controls. Involving restoration of confiThe Council on Wage and dence between labor nnd toward wage and price controls unless there's a Price Stability charged the Industry, long range planning national emergency-which f steel and aluminum and ' stim ulus to the certainly don't anticipate." Industries Thursda y with economy. Carter, a virtual unknown railing prices pilrtly to offset But he said he has not himself a year ago, also said the poulble eflects of Inter decided on whether he will that he expects to name his prl~e CQDtrols. propose a laic cut nnd will not cabinet by 'Christmas and Agesture to hOld Ute nne on make a decision until uftei that "most" of the members steel prices, Carter said, U1e first of the year. will be relatively unknown to would have been read as "a Brezhnev sent Curter a the American public. signal to the country ond to personal message via He abo sal<I he: the world ... they they were Tl'easury Secretary WIUiam - Will work with Congress ready to mak e a sacrifice." Simon this week In which the iD bring about a more active "I was disappointed," he Soviet leader assured the new growth rate In the Gross said. U.S. chief of state that lhe National Product. Soviets want peace. Carter said that be wanted - Will send an unofficial to get cabinet appolnbnenta Brezhnev said "they would reply to Soviet leader Leonid in the area .u! national bend over backwards not to Brezhnev assuring the security out of the way ftral create any test early In my Kremlin that he want.s a and promised to name other admlnlsttraUon ... that they peaceful world. cabinet members as quickly wanted peace / 1 said Curter . - Was not consulted on the as he mukes the decisions. He· said he would send wo1·d decision by Presl!(ent Ford "By Ohrt.stmas, ·I'll have back io Brczhnev itnofflclally Thursday to begin produ~tlon the cabinet pretty well of his own · Intention to on the Bl bomber but that be Identified," he said. "I would maintain peaceful rrelatlons. · is not worried because'he will guea that most of thorn He all!!l said he Intends to have the final decision In tbe would ' come from the 11 move .,_ggressively" to get matter. ,.• • h1 the stragetlc arms limitation relatively unknown ." The steel lndlistry, said The president-elec t said talks "off dead center " and Carter, " missed a there was little he could do may make an interim tremendous opportunity to between now and the time he · agreement with the Soviets help me and President Ford" is Inaugurated on Jan. 20 to which would be culled Salt stabilize prices. But he dampen Inflation. n- then begin work .on a ON NATIONAL TV apparently tried to soften the 11 We can ~t change tt over- more comprehensive David King, son of Mr. and way for a price rollback by COLUMBUS (UPI) Gov. Mrs. VIrgil '" King, Kings· night," be said·, adding that It agreement to reduce nuclear making the aMouncement on James A. Rhodes today reis 1'a long, tedious proceu" artJlli . bury, will be one of lbe 60 collegians appearing In the placed both Ohio Highway nationwide TV special, , Safety Director DQnald Cook "Let Freedom Ring" at 10 and Bureau of Motor Vehicles p.m. on Channel 8, Dec. 7 Registrar Curtis . Andrews and 5 p.m. Dec. 19 on and reassigned them to other Channel 4. The Collegians, areas of state government. Cook and Andrews had from Word of Life Institute, Schroon Lake, N. Y., gave · been feuding in recent the production In 14 cities months over the way during the summer and Aildrews handled the BMV COLUMBUS - '!be Board Joined the company In 1950 as fall. David Is a graduate of which came under Cook's of Directors for Columbus an assistant to the president jurisdictlon...as...head of the Meigs High Schooll Department of Highway and Southern Ohio Electric ahd during his employment Company announced Thurs- with Columbus and Southern Safety. Cook two weeks . ago day effective next December he has served as vlce 'sUBpended Andrews but be 31 Arthur G. Green will retire president, executive vice was' r.elnstated. on the orders. and R. J. Grueser, a natlv~ of president, · director and Pomeroy, will succeed Green member of the executive of RhO!les. as chairman of the board and committee, and his most Rhodes named former Ohio recent position of president. chief ei<ecutlve officer. Highway Patrol Supt. Robert Ben T. Ray was elected Grueser also serves as Chiaramonte to succeed Cook chairman of the beard of Ohio president and chief operating Officers for 1977 were and Dean Dollison, an Federal Savings and Loan officer. director of elected when the Middleport assistant Grueser attended the Association. Chamber of Commerce and administrative affairs for the University of Cincinnati and He and his wile, Harriett, Department of Merchants Assn. met Thurs- Ohio reside at 2545 Brlxton Road . Ohio State University. He R. J. GRUESER day for a luncheon at the Transportation to succeed Columbus and Souithern Ohio Aildrews. Cook was reassigned as Electric Co. They are Emerson project director of Operation Heighton, president; Edison Crime Alert and the Baker,· vice president ; Mrs. Organized Crime Prevention Debbi Buck, treasurer, and Co u n c II , reP I acIng SYR.ACUSE _ Robert been paid Wingett said. A Lawrence Manley, who Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Chiaramonte In that position. Wingett told Syracuse council sewage system for t·he pool picks up garbage for the Andews was named to secretary. · Dolli In the ODOT Thursday night 80 percent of and lights to serve the pool village, met with co. uncll and • Members discussed the repIace son · the swimming pool Is com- and baseball field are also . asked for an Increase of 60 Rhodes also presented planned. cents on monthly rates. The annual Christmas parade 'th pleted and, "with a week of Cook nd And which will be held at 6 p.m. a rews Council disclosed It Is present rale Is .. "'.50 per · · WI hia good weather," the Hornsby con t'th ammg t tos Company would be able to get accepting applications for a month. Council tabled the Monday with participating IeIt er pool manager for next ·year. request for study: units to meet at the Gateway coneIusIons wt respec tl!e dispute between the two. the building portion under AI Att dl M Market no tater than 5:30 However, the contents of the roof. I applications are to be . en ng were ayor p.m. Sa.nta will be In the Thus far under the federal . malled to Mayor Herman Herman London, Troy Zwilling, Eber PI ckens, Kathryn parade and will appear on the letter were not bl inunedtately granlfor the .pool $69 930 has London. ' ' ' Crow Wingett and Jimmy streets of the town during the rnade ava lla e. "! am confident that Joe ' Hemsl~y council Chrlstm.as season. The members· Mary Chancey general condition of the town Robert Chiaramonte and I"'L un clerk; George Holman: was discussed along with Dean Dollison will bring to \..diurC treasurer and Chief of Pollee methods of discouraging the the Deparbnent of Highway Safety and the Bureau of ' Milton V~rian continuous littering. • Motor Vehicles the close TUPPERS PLAINS - will begin at 10:30 a.m. with · · cooperation, ,cOllll)lunicallon ¥embers of the St. Paul Blahop Dwight E. Loder, and effective admlnlBtration United Methodist Church resident biahop of ..the Weal that people of Ohio deserve In here will mark the opening of Ohio Conference of the United Executioners to every state agency " said their new church facilities Methodist Church officiating. Up Rhodes. ' Sunday with special services At noon there wlll be a • Rho des d 1r e c 1 e d aU day. covered dlah dinner In the , draw just $100 Chiaramonte to begin A service of Co!lllecraUon church basement. . OR BctUJR SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) . inunedlately a review of 'the ·r -fhe afternoon program, - Members of the firing LEADS system which Is ' featuring "the Gospel Tones" J _ squao picked to eJeeuUve UBed by law enforcement ~f~ of VIenna, W. Va., will begin SUUr.eRf. -condemned tlller Gary personnel and to make !;.-7:1'' -~~..~- · •·•·· · ·. ~ at2, and the day wiU conclu~e recent expulsion decision Glbnore will receive $100 recommendatiollll on how to ~;;-' . 2~;·. with a candlelight com· byASupt. Charles L. DQwler each. The captain of the Improve the reUabllity of the •. ;~ munlon service at 7:30 p.m. 1 squad wUI be paid $125. system. · ··: wllh 111" pasw. the Rev. was.. upheld ..Thursday night The Utah Finance Cook had accused Andrews · · '• Richard Thomas, .In charge. when the Melgs Local School Department Thursday of shutting down the lEADS The St. Paul United District Board of Education began processing· a $725 system at 5 p.m. every day Methodist Church dateB from met In executive ileuloil to check payable to prison and on weekends and a merger offqrmer Methodl8t hold a hearing on the matter: Following the hearing t~e WardeD Sam Smith He will holidays. and E.U.B. congregationa In caob lbe check and pay the Rhodes directed DQIIIson to Tuppers Plains In September, board met in open seulon and . executioners and an take all action necessary to lts8. Actual construction aMon~ Its upholding of alternate rifleman In cash secure passage of a bill iD began June I of this year. The the decision of Supt. Dowler so their Identities will ce ntralize, the annual $100,0WJ structure was built In suapendlng the Btudenl never be known. issuance of license by Flck & Karr CnDitruction until the end of the !!rat semester, January 19. (Continued on page 12) Co. of Chester. emergency he has "no Intention " of SllOklng wage and price controls In the next four years. The move could make it easier for the steel indl!lllry iD back down on its controversial price hikes which went into effect this By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) Presid ent-el ect Jimmy Carter said today that barring a national reelected iA..i»OMiiOV • the labor fore~~, combined with a rise in the numbar of job losers. Some U million of the nation's Wlemployed "'"'" counted as Job losses-also a benchmark for 1978. The average duration of unemployment abo increased In November to 15.6 weeks, and the number of persons forced iD accept part-time Jobs continued to climb to 3.6million. Joblessness among women, whites, blacks, married men and fulltlme workers Increased only slightly. But there was no Increase for teen-agers or household heads. Some 100,000 new factory Joba opened up In November with the resolution of strikes. Employment rose by 120,000 In the service Industries, 30,000 In the construstlon Industry and 10,000 in mining . . · Carter will ask no controls Canaday r··-~i-iiiTiiiDs.. Prestdent Ford originaUy naa pronusea to reduce unemployment to below 7 per. cent by the end of 1976, Carter recently Indicated a 1.5per cent reduction during his first year In office would be the best the nation could hope for. As more people--most of tbem women-entered the labor · force, total employment also Increased In November lor the first time In five months. Employment rose by 350,000 to a record high of 88.1 million. Much of this Increase, however, resulteq from the settlement of several maJor strikes against manufacturers, Including Forq Motor Co. . ' . The labor force--<Jr the total number of persons available lor work- increased by 560,000 to 95.9 rrillllon in l'iovember. · The Increase In joblessness rfsulted from this expllnslon of POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 161 Roads littered by 19 cars, to post CROW'S STEAK HOUSE VOL XXVII · Expansion Service October, November's rate was the highest' since it reached 8.3 per cent last Decembar. Some 200,000 persons-most of them adult men- were put out of work in November, just before the Christmas holidays , Theunemploymentrati!for adult men rose to 6.5 per cent, also the highest level for 1976. This brought to 7.6 million the number of Americans unemplayed. With the ecooomy growing at a snail's pace, there is little Indication the employment picture will improve in the months !lhead. Both Carter and administration economists have acknowledged the economy Is In worse · shape than they previonilly believed.. - · · · · · .e School bus struck by skidding automobile . News •. in Briefs Suspect WASHINGTON (UP!) - Unemployment jumped to the year's hlsheBt level of 1.1 per cent In November, returning iD wllllln a fraction of the worst days of the recession, the IJibor Ilepafbnent reported today . The O.Z per cent Increase over October is certain to Increase • preuur_! on Presldent:elect Jinuny Carter to provide a stlmu!UB fer the nation's sagging economy-possibly b~ cutting ~ea. · · The November unemployment rate was just 0.8 per cent below the recession peak of 8.9establlshed in May, 197ij. ltalso '1!88 the lint lime In 1978 tl)at Joblesaness has reached the 8per cent leveL . . . Rising .Bteadlly from a ·1976 low of 7.3 per ceqt In May, unemployment hovered )UBI below 8per cent between July and week in the face of a stagnant economy. Carter scheduled an afternoon news conference at which· he was expected to name Cyrus ·Vance as secretary of state and Atlanta bank er Bert Lance "" director of the Office of Management.and Budget. Interviewed on the NBC Today program, Carter assured the nation's business aild labor leaders that he does not foresee any wage and price controls in the next four years. "I have no Intention at all during the next four years (of) asking. for wage and price authority, even on a stand-by basis," he said. "So there need be no concern in the business community or the labor Governor ends feud over Cook Grueser heads electi'i~ fitm Otamher names Heighton its new president of his' car which ran off the icy highway striking n fence owned by Carl Mefford, Rt. 2, VInton. Ice was blamed for a single car accident at 7:30 a.m. on SR 338 In Meigs County, four · and four tenths miles south of Racine where Bertha H. Simpson, 68, Racine, Jost , control of her car. The vehicle ran off the road striking il guardrail. Another siogle car accident occurred at 9:50a.m. oil SR 113, four tenths of a mile ' north of SR 692 In Meigs County where Patricia J. Collins, 25, Pomeroy, traveling north, lost control of her car which ran off the right side of the highway into a ditch and embankment. . There was moderate damage. A collision occurred at JI:4S a.m. on Gallia TR 37, one and eight tenths miles north of SR · 141 where a vehicle operated by Frederick A. Burdette, 13, Gallipolis, slid into a car driven by Terrance E. Lilyne, 18, Gallipolis. Aheadon colllslon occurred on Wes Denney Rd . one mile south ·of Gallla CR 2 where vehicles driven by Paul 'A. Byerly, 69, Rt. 1, VInton, and Barbara·J . Easterly, 29, Rt. 2, VInton, collided headon. There was moderate . damage. A final accident occurred on old U. S. 35, 300 ft. north of U.S. 35 where Delbert E. Limpert, Jr ., 24, Lakeside, Ohio, lost control of his car which ran off the. roadway striking a fence owned by Ray Adams, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Pool is '8(f%- complete h openmg • s day lJowfer h. ld e to \?2 l ...__ expe DAYS TO CHRISTMAS 't' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 2, 1976