https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e210e57ac66bfda3f1daba6d74ea65c4.pdf 505928645e4933ce58c307c6e10e1a74 PDF Text Text ' 8-E-The Sunday Tim~ntinel, Sunday. o-r 1? 197~ Suit to void Ohio election· dismissed OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - District Court Judge Joeepb Klnneary today diarni-.J a lUll filed In an attempt to YOid the Nov. 2 presidential election In Ohio In which Jimmy Car1er woo the state'a 2$ electoral voles.. The ruling against a coaUIIoll of U.S. Labor, Republl- and American Party retkeoenlaUves came jut hours before Ohio Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown CCIIVened carter'a electon In the aDo H~ . of Repreaantallve~ Chamber. . Klnneary, · who last Thursday denied a preUminary lnjUDCIICII requested by the ptlntiff.s to void.the election, said In · a lllne;i>a«e opinion that the plalJKiffa bad failed to show any fraud which deprived.vO\era of the~ consttitutional rights,; Klnneary held a hearlng$alurday oo the mer!II! of the cBBe. ·"Plaintiffs have, at moe£; established a number of inatances in which state olflclala failed to follow procedures mandated by state law," Klnneary wrote. "Howtver, without some. • IG HOURS ·EACH EE BA ' ' THIRD AVENUE , BRANCH Appeal maybe pressed MASSllJ.ON, Ohio (UP!) - Richard G. · Reichel , attorney for a coalltion of polltleal parties attempting to void the results of Ohio's prealdential election, today expressed dlaappointment 1n the dlamiasal of his lawsuit and said he will consider the posaibWty of an appeal. "We are going to analyze · the opinion and consult with the Committee for Fair ElectiOOll to determine If they want to take the·matter any further,"' said Reichel, who represents U.S. Labor, J!epubllcan and American party electors challenging the Ohio results. u.s. Dlatrict Court Judge Joseph P. Kinneary dismissed the coalition's request for .a permanent injunction against cerllfiCBtion of the elecli90, saying the group ha_d falled to · show state omciala had inlen· l11111lly permitted fraud 'In the .election, which Carter woo by 11,116 votes. Reichel said there Is 'still time to take an appeal to the 6tb U.S. Circuit Court of (Continued on page 10) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANNOUNCES HOURS M.ON.-FRIDAY 8 AM-6 PM SATURDAY 8 AM-3 PM . THE STAFF AND -EMPLOYEES OF·THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOPE THAT THIS E.XTENSION OF THE THIRD AVENUE BRANCH HOURS WILL BE BENEFICIAL TO YOU AND .THAT YOU WILL .HAVE OCCASION TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LONGER BANKING HOURS. ·~ 3.LOCATIONS' TO SERVE YOU! MAIN BANK - SECOND AVE. FIRST NATIONAL . BANK IN 8ALLIPOL.IIt IIll THIRD AVE. BRANCH • THIRD AVE. 110 VINTON BRANCH • VINTON . r ~- , "YOUR FULL SERVICE PEOPLE TO PEOPLE BANK" ' MEMBER FDIC . The Labor Party had preaented leltlmony that random aampllngs of precincla In Cleveland, CinCinnati, Akron, Coluinbua and Toledo, had showed enough voter fraud to reverae the elecUoo l'flllulta, whiCh showed Carter carrying Ohio by 11.116 votes. The party said th.at Ineligible peraona had been reg!Btered and tiJal peraona had voted from addreeMI which turned out to he abandooed buildings or vacant Iota. · "While certain aspecta of the Investigations undertaken by the United States Labor Party may have rev.ealed a number of voting irregularities In vlolalioo of state law, thla court Ia n()t at all convinced that each o! thoee Irregularities necesaartiy reveals an instance of actual fraud , Intentionally committed with a view toward depriving voters rl their coostillltlnal • a.I y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l'lllbta." Klnneary 'II'I'Oie. "Plaintiffs' uae of statialles Ia premlaed upon the uaumptioo that the Intent ~ In an action of this nature may properly be Inferred !run the mere orcurrence of voting irregularities or Instances of failure to comply with atate law. &ich an a111W11J11ioo Ia lntenable and the court therefore declines to accept it." Bruce Canreron, co-counsellor the Labor Party, argued at Saturday's hearing that "If the election was tainted, then it should 1101 oo·certified as pure." Attorneys Ill' Carter's 2$ electors called the action by the political groups "McCarthylsm at Its very lowest." Defe11841altll'l\eys attacked the pollln8 technique~ a11!1 what they called the \'fatal flaw" of projecting only l2:i speciflc cases of voting trresuJariUes·lnto thousands of :1raudulent" votes. · enttne .... MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Jane Pfeiffer is one cabinet name to come Tuesday Plea of guilty to stand BUILDING TO BE RAZED - This large storage building on Union Ave. in Pomeroy wiU he razed wmake room lor a 3kpartment housing building to be constructed by Prime Builders, Columbus. This is the second ho.uslng project of the company In Pomeroy, the ,.,., · WASHINGTON (UPI) - first ~ing on MUlberry Ave. The cllJ!IJlllny purchased the Union Ave. site from the Pomeroy Motor Co. with locel realtor Virgll Teaford handling the transaction. The apartments wW be called "Pomeroy Cliffs LTD." The Supreme Court today rejected Jamef! Earl Ray's ~ ' I By Unit~ Presslnlel'llatlonal WS ANGELES- THE MAN SUSPECi'J:;D Of hiding more than eight tons of stolen weaponry iii the desert north cl Los -Angeles~ fl:ee today on f15,000 baU. Donald G. Wiggins of Olltarlo, a 41-year-old foundry worker, was releBBed from CUBtody Siinday'but was ordered wappear for arraignment Friday. Meanwhile, police disclosed a barrel of deadly cyanide powder was found among more than eight tons of military arma and explnalves, which had been burled In homemade bunkers in the desert near Lancaster, &ome 60 miles north of Los Angeles, and in Wiggins' home. The cyanide powder was found under a pUe of lumber along with other weapons and "highly unstable dynamite." . PASADENA, CALIF.- SCIENTISTS AWAKEN Viking's two dormant landers and orbiters today to begin sending more data back to earth, Including seismology tables th.at may Indicate Mars was shalten by a quake sometime in Ncivember. Scientific activity on the red planet halted for a month when the sun became positioned between the earth and Mars, called the period of coojunction, because of the two planets' revolutiona, closing off conurllmiCBtion with the four spacecraft. The orbiters will be tuned up by computer today and Tuesday, with data expected to be relayed to Earth beginning Wednesday. The landers will resume .their trans· mlsslons Thursday and Friday. · CLEVELAND - FORMER BAsEBALL GREAT 'stan Musial today denied reports that he plans to team with golfer Arnold Pabner, sporlli\:aater Bob Prince and two other men to purclllise the Cleve)and Indiana. The Cleveland Plain Dealer said Sunday, Musial, Palmer; Prince, Ted Stepien of Cleveland and Dr: Robert Shupala; Erie, Pa. lfouid purchase the team. The newspaper said Musial would become chief operating officer of the team, with Phil Seghi remaining as general manager. "I see that every now •!'II then," Musial said Of the report. "In fact I read II a couple of weeks ago In a Miami paper. I doo 't know where It came from and how it got. started." (See early report in Sports section). ' ________; . • e VOL XXVII NO. 167 . ineligible persons. INews . . •in .Briefsl_~. ~nnessee bishop welc~mes Catholics return to church . . ''~!~:!~ ·evidence of Intent, at least, such a ahowlnc doe~~not establish a deprivation of a constitutonal right. "MII'eover,the reccr'd does not diJcl01e a shred of evidence th.at any ~~r·au of the 25 Democratic party presldential electurs were involved, remot~< or prorlmateiy, directly or indirectly In the alleged ·acta of election fraud. "This court concludes that plaintiffs have falled to establish by either clear or convincing evidence or .by a prepooderance of the evidence that they have $UI!ered a deprivation of a constitutional right based on election fraud. The plain tills are not entitled to either the equltl!ble or Iesal relief sought. Kinneary .directed the plaintiffs to relmbul'l!e .t!Je state for the cost o1 becoming Involved in the law suit. The Labor Party had initiated the suit bBBed upon alleged fraud In major urban counties where they accused organized Ia~ and other grroupa of conspiring to reglater and vote for ...J. ·::::::::::::::::::(.:::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::!~:::::::;:;:;:;:~::;:::8:::8~:~~~~=~:::~:~!:~:!:!:(.:::::::.::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;::: ~ . u.S. . ' . . . ' ' . \'' JACKSON, Tenn. (UP!) Several hundred Roman Cathoilcs who had left the Church were welcomed hack Sunday In a second rite of reconclliation held by Bishop Carroll T. Dozier of West Tennessee. A similar ceremony conducted by the lJishop last Sunday In Memphis was attended by about 12,000 persons. "I now l~el renewed in the Catholic faith. I think it is fantastic," said a 3~year~ld mother of three who dropped out cl the churCh because of disagreement over limitations on birth control useage. Tenn., 50 miles away, CBlled gave the audience a the ceremooy "Protestantgeneral absolution, an lnlre· like.~~ quenUy uaed rile generally "We're aort cllollowlng the held back 'lor crisis. Protestants," she said. "But "There are some who view we are all trying for this rite as If it were outside brotherhood and I think It's a the concept of Jesus Chriat wonderful thing." and his gospel," the Biahop Divorced or remarried told the 2,000 persona at the Catholics who attend the Jackson Civic Center Sunday, reconciliation rites, he said, "but you and I have followed are expected to take their Jesus Christ." cases to the Diocese's Active and Inactive . matrimonial tribunsl. Catholics · received the Dozier said the number of sacrannent of communion at persons attending . the the service without the Memphla service indicated generally required individual there is a "moral" confessiiln with a priest. emergency facing the Jeanett Adams of Camden, church. Do~er ~~\~\\?~t?~rr~~~~~r~~~~r:~~J~~~~~~:~~r~~~~~~~~trt~t~=~:~tl~Jiitf:f~I~~~t~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~~I~Iit~~;~~~~g~~i;~~~~~l~~tg~f~~!~r~;~l~~~;~t~~~~;~;11f: ::::=::: :::I~ary · Citation given in accident E. Mitchell, 18, Bidwell, wa~ charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a tra!fic accident at ~:10 p.m. Saturday on SR 160 at Glenn Dr. The Gallla·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Mitchell's car struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Thomas C. Evans, 46, Gallipolis. . There was moderate damage. A deer was killed In an accident at 1:50 p.m. attempt to overturn hla guilty plea lor the 1968 assassination of Martin wther King, The justices acted In a brief order without comment, letting stand lower court l'llllnll• that Ray's guUty plea waa voluntary and that he waa not denlecl ellective .cOunsel because hla altorneys had finsnci81 arr~U~gmenll! with the author of s book about the King kUling, ' Ray, whoae 1969 guilty plea . resulted In a ~ar prlaon aentence, argued In lower federal courts that his lawyers, Arthur Hanes and, alter Hanes was fired, Percy Foreman, wlahed to lnftuence Ray to plead gullty because a full-ecale public trial might reduce the value of a book plarmed by author Wllllam Bradford Hute. Ray said In reality Huie waa plannlDg his cBBe and, through · contractual agreements to pay the lawyers a p<rllon ol espected publication royalties, lawyers persuaded Ray to plead guilty although he now cialma he Ia IMocent of the King assassinatioo . '' ' '' Three weekend SaturdaymiKt.35,where~!1 E-R runs made animal ran Into the Jlllth of a car operated by Phillip R. Hennman, 26, Wellst9n. There was minor dimi'ge. No one was injured In a single car accident at 6 p.in. on Rt. 141 where Wanetta Clark, 17, Gallipolis, lost control of her car which ran offtheleftsideolthe highway W~tber striking a guardraU, then Fair and cold tonight with overturned. There was BERN, SWITZERLAND- THE SWISS government today lows In the teens. Sunny and moderate damage. postpooed adeclalonoo Holland's demand for the expulsion .of a mlDlonalre Dutch art coUector wanted In coMection with the EXTON, Pa. - The board not as cold Tuesday. Highs · ldlllng ol lmncireda of Jewa In World War II, Tbe seven· of directors of Foote Minerai from the mid to upper 40s. A deer was killed In an member s,risa CBblnet said "some questions remain to be ComJ111ny Friday declared a Probabllity of precipitation accident on Rt. 7, folir tenths eumined" and that It will dlacu.as the Cllae of Pleter Menten year end cash dividend of 25 :Iii per cent today and 10 per of a mUe south of Little Kyger again at Ita nez:t meeting Friday. · cents per share on the cent tonight and Tuesday. Rd. The animal ran into the II said Menten, through a Zurich lawyer, presented ·company's common stock, Jlllth of a car driven bv ar~enta against extradition. The 78-year-ok! Menten is payable December 31, 1976 to Geffery w. Ward, 19, wanted by the Dutch on charges of ~pllcity In the klllin,1( of shareholders of record at the L'beshire. at least ·soo Polish jews when Germany occupied Poland In close of business on · Afinal accident occurred at EXTENDED OUTLOOK World War II. Documentl sent to the Swlaa goverrunent by December 21, 1976. I :40 a.m. Sanday on CR 15 In Wedoe1day tbrougb Holland Included photographs of Menten taken fu 1941and 1942 The last common stock Friday, little or no Melga County, one mlle north when he waa wearing an §IS officer's uniform. dividend was paid In preclpltaUoa Wednesday of SR 124. The patrol said December 19751n the amount tbrougb Friday. Hlgbs Brian K. Justice, 24, AT LEAST TEN. PERSONS were killed thla past weekend of 25 cents per share. from the upper 4011 to mid Pomeroy, lost control ·of his In tr~c accldenta In the Buckeye State, the State Highway The board also declared a 501. Low1 lrom the upper CBr when he fell asleep. the Patrol said today . one victim, Catherine R. Lapolla, 67, Nlles, quarterly dividend of $.55 per vehicle ran off the right side 201 to mid 388. was a passenger in a car which crashed after swerving to share on the company's of the highway striking an avoid a dog on Ohio ~In Trumbull County Saturday. · Convertible Preferred Stock, embankment. One accident Friday" night in Union County killed two. $2:20 Cumulative if earned, Maryavtlle men, Steven Fuaen, 22, and Steven W. Combs, 19, Jlllyable December 31, 197~ to ·both of Marysville. The patrol said four P.,rsons were killed shareholders of record at the Friday night, four Saturday and two Sunday. . c}ose of bu1iness on . RACINE - Santa Claus Dona\ions to help pay lor the December 21, 1976. WEST HOLLYWOOD, CAUF. - A SMOULDERING Foole Mineral Company will arrive In Racine on cost of the treats can be cigarette was alngled out today aa the possible cause of a lire besed In Exton, Pa.· is a Sunday, Dec. 19 at 2 p.m. at • placed In canisters in local which took the life of Jack Ca881dy, the aclor>~~inger-dancer leading bldlness estebllshmenta In producer of the fire station annex. whose charred body was found Sunday In his top floor apart- ferroalloys and lithium Treats will be given to Racine ·or given to any lllellt. Cauidy, 49, a star cl muaicals, movies, televlaion, stage producla. It has a plant at children 12 and under who auxlllary member of the fire and cabatet'fcr three decades, waa so badly burned that he Graham Station In Mason live in the area served by the department. Racine department. County, W. Va. (Continued on paRe 10) Foote declares . cash dividend T h e M I d d 1e Po r t Emergency Squad answ~ed three calla over the weekend. At 8::1il a.m. Mooday, to 827 Beech St. lor Mrs. Earl Knight who was ill and taken · to the Holzer Medical Center, and at 8:22p.m. Saturday, to E. Second St. In P9meroy for Mrs. Myrtle Rhodes, . Point Pleaaant, who was lll. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for treatment and later discharged on Sunday. At 4:31 p.m. Saturday, the squad went to the Friendly Tavern fdr Robert Crump, 31i, Hartford, W. Va. Crump had become ill on the street end waa taken into the tavern to await the squad. He waa taken to the Holzer Med!Clll Center. Santa Oaus coming to Racine ,. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ATLANTA (UP!) - Presldent-elect Jinuny Carter .said today he will hold a news conference TUesday at which he Ia expected to announce at least two Cabinet nominees. He reportedly has decided to name Bendix Corp. President W. Michael Blumenthal as hill choice for treasury secretary and Jane Cahill Pfelller, a former IBM vice president, as secretary of commerce. Carter is alao expected to choose nuclear pbysicist Dr. Harold Brown, presldent of'the Calllornia Institute of Technology, as his secretary of defense . . The Preslden~lect said on arriving at the Georg)!~ governor'• manalon for more Interviews with prospeCtive Cabinet nominees today that he will meet with reporters al2:30 p.m. EST TUesday at the manalon. He said Sunday he would announce two, and possibly three, Cobinet appointees this week. EarUer, Carter rwned Cyrus Vance as secretary of slaw. Ail (Continued on page 10) Probe continued i.Dto Lee's ·death POINT PLEASANT - broihers, Jack and Danny State Police continued ' in- Bright, both of Henderson, vestigation today into the and Randall (Butch) Bright, shooting death of a 17 year- NewpOrt News, Va . Friends old Henderson youth may call at the funeral home Saturday. alter 4 p.m. today. All of this time It has not been clearly determined whether Wesley Lee, 101 Smith St., died from self· Inflicted wounds or waa shot by someone elae. The victim waslound In his .backyard at approximately 10:4& a.m. by neighbors. At first it was believed the youth had been shot twice In the . area of the chest. However, when the body was taken to Wllco•en Funeral Home lor a closer examination, only one .bullet hole was found In the cllest, according to Maaon County Coroner, Dr. John Grubb. He at.o noted the youth had been dead about eight houra before his body was diJcovered. The body - later taken to WESLEY LEE South Charleston lor an autopey by the Weal Virginia MediCBl Elamlnen office. Approximately 211 feet from where the body was, a 22 calibre rifle was lound. As of this time, it baa not been determined whether this was the gun lnvol•ed in the shooting. Meanwhile, funeral iervicea have been set for the OOLUMBUS,Ohlo(UPI) victim, w)loae body has been Columbus and Southern Ohio returned to Point Pleasant. Electric Co. has canceled Services have been set plana · to conatruct a $13.5 Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the illll1ion uridergrourid rnllte In Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Muskingum County alter the Rev. Charles R. "Tom· · being criticized for buying my" Kinnaird olliciatlng, coal from itself to fuel Burial will follow In the generating plantl. Henderson Cemetery. The utility had been ·wesIey Lee was born mine conalderlng constructing the to Increase pr~ctlon September 22, 11169, In Point Pleaaant to Vernon n. and by Ill mining suboidlary, • Annl1 May W"""' Lee. He Simco Inc., by about 100,000 •..,... tons a year. was ar. employe of the Slmco, through 8 joint ~enWeath'!rall Concrete Com· lure with th•< H ,_8bodY C08•, pany tn Henderson. Co,, operates three Besides hia Jlllrenla, other underground mines, one survivors are his grand· aurfac~ mine and one auger father, Wesley Lee, Hen· mine in Coahocton and deraon; three brotbera, Dean Muskingum counties. The Lee, Ford Story, Va., arid mines produce about 1.4 Scotty and Dicky Lee, ~hat mlllioo tons of coal a year, home; two siaters, Penny which fuels the utlllty's main Llkeno, Henderson, and Lila Conesville generatl'ng> Lee at home; three half· atatioll. alaters, Mrs. Sue McCoy, C&OOEpayafi9.82atonfor Henderson; Mra. Sandra coal from Ita ealatlng mtnea, McCarty,SouthCarollna,aitd second highest' prioo of aU Mrs. Reba Hansen , coal delivered to the Galllpolla, and three half ~· StsUoo. C&SOE won;t · be building new coal mine I �$-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Dec 13, 1976 2-The Dally Sentinel, Middleoort-Po~ , Monday, Dec 13, 1976 Tito rebuffs Soviet requests for closer Eco·military ties BELGRADE Yugoslavia (IJPI) - President Josip Broz 11to has di,smlsaed a wide range of Soviet overtur"" for cloaer ties and rejected the Kremlin's request to Increase servicing of Its warshiPf! at Adriatic porta, Yugoslav IOurJ:eS have disclosed The sourct!S Sllld SUnday 11to feared that granting Russian vessels additional accesa to Yugoslavia's ports m the Adriatic could have led to the establl.Wnent Of Soviet naval bases on the wann water seacoast Tlto also • categorically refused," a request by Sov1et leader I.eonid I Brezhnev to permit Ruaslan warplanes to enter Yugoslav airspace unlesa a third country friendly to Belgrade asked for it, the oources said Yugoslavia permitted Soviet aircraft to fly over ita territory to dellver weapons to Angola last year and to Egypt during the 19'13 :Middle Eaat war The acUons made the United States eJ:Iremely angry" with Yugoslavia, Western dlplomaUc sources said 11to tume11 down these and other overtures made by Brezhnev in private t.olka Nov 16 during the Soviet leader's three-<lay official visit, the Yugoslav sources said Tito conveyed the content of tho!ie talks to his Communist party leadership Thursday Despite favorable publlc statements in MOIICOw and RAY CROMLEY A short-lived honeymoon ••' .• .,• .. • •• • Belgrade, the dommant Yugoslav view of the Brezhnev visit was lhat the Kremlin tried to exert severe pressure 111 Yugoslavia t.o bring it closer to the Soviet fold, the sources said The Yugoslav Ieadendllp was told that " Brezhnev came here to Increase pressure on Yug01tlavla in so many way8 It is Wlbellevable," the sources said ' It is quite clear that the Yugoslav-Soviet WASHINGTON (UPI)- Airii!Me The Clinese CcmmW!Ista were clole to roulin& the nationalist forces of OUMg Kal-llbek, and hla chief American miUtary advtaer wu peulmiltlc -In prlva~t -abouthla chances "I hope thiJ statement !fould never get out, because I would hate to ll!e it lil print," Mal Gtn David G Barr testified oo April&, 1!K9, when the Chlneee civil war waa still under way, "(but) I do not believe there is any lime we could have saved China sh<l"l of an enormous expenditure of mooey and manpower " 8al'l' testified in secret before the House Foretsn AffairB Coolmlttee His comments are In the etsht volumes of p-evlously classified testimooy oow being publlshed by the committee At the time he was the chief U S miUtary advlaer t.o Chiang Kal-llhek He had watehed as Qinrnunllt forces led by Mao T~~e-lung captured Peking and p-epared to drive the Nationalist aoldien from the mainland The mily way out, as Barr saw it, was fora U.S Invasion Ideological dispute will cootlnue • However, the sources said, Yugoslavia generally views the Brezhnev visit as useful and "very aucceMful because hoth sides have a clear idea where they stand Brezlmev talked In a tough way and with pressure " Yugoslavia broke with MOIICOw in 1948 and now fears that the Soviets may attempt to reassert their infiuence after lhe death of 11to, who is 84 Kissinger sees deadlock broken WASHINGTON (IJPI) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, home from his list - and last - fore1gr~ trip, Is S8ld to believe an AngloAmerican comproml!ie plan will break the deadlock at the Geneva conference on Rhodesia Kissinger arrived SUnday from a five dey trip to the NATO mmlsterlal counc1! meetlllg In Brussels and two days of talks with British and African officials m U>ndon about Rhodesia British and American off!· clals confirmed that a compronuse IS now being put together to meet black African objections to whlte Rhodes111tl control of several key mlnistnes during the trall.!lltlon to black majonty rule According to the officials, the plan Involves a British res1dent commissioner, who would be the equivalent of ch1ef of state of Rhodesia By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Behmd the sweetness that prevaded at President-elect ~muny Carter s recent sesswn w1lh Cap1lui Hili leaders, there were some carefully phrased warnmgs For one Let us m on the takeoffs 1! you want~ m on the crash landings The 1 oots of a Carter Congress confrontation dp not, as of this moment lie w1th M1 Carter He has deferr ed to the leading bghts m Congress, returned their phone calls qwckly, promised early consultatmn on m::tJor 1ssues, asked the1r ad vJCe on whom to appomt down to the second and third echelons He has prorrused or llnpbed more cooperation than any president can possibly g1ve m keepmg that body mformed He has added some fme prmt, however, notmg that ' I am not na1ve enough to thmk that everythmg I know or everythmg that ISm progress on an mternatwnai scale needs to he (told) m the early stages of a sens1hve analysis process There w111 he llmes when nobody needs to kno" about fo1 e1gn pohcy challenge except me and the Sl'Cretary ~~Slate or somcl!mes perhaps JUS! me and the head of a formgn government I w111 have to use my own JUdgment on all thmgs ' l sat m the othe1 day on a discussion between a nwnber ol men who are consulted da1iy by leadmg senators and represen- Naflon~l 6il~ ~ r. fball ASS OCti'IIIOfl Slt~nd.nq s tal!ves It was the1r opm10n that re~ard iess of how smcere ly ted Pr C' s ~ tntrrnatmrnt Mr Carter and ongress may try for accoJJlJJlodatJOn, there has Bv UnE lSiern conff n nee A11nnftc Ot VtSIOn built up m the past decade such basic r1va!ry between Con GB gress and the president -any president- that Mr Carter will Ph lu dc/ ph :t W1~ Lq Pet f.'J<, mev1tably face stormy clashes w1UJ the legislators Especmllv f'O'i l On 1 I 1I ~ J'i' 7 N v I' n c k s 7 11 IRO 1 an acllvast pres1dent, a::; Mr Carter prom1scs to be N Y N £' 15 II I~ 1?1 ~ TI1e struggle between Congress bas heen gomg on, of course, RL II rtln 10 11'1 )Rr; I> (f"nt r ill Olv 1 ~ on smce the beg mnmg uf Uus natwn Over the years the pres1 W l Pet GB dent slowly gamed ascendancy A few years back the scales Hou ~ ton I~ R 651 Cle ve l and Q 6 tO began to hp the other way Orlean s t 1? Sl~ 1 Asenes of events- the V1etnam wa1 Wale! gate, the M1ddle New '\a flnto o 1:\ 13 ~00 1 East and TurkiSh Greek Cyprus cnses, Angola gave Con v a<,t 1qton o 11" l'l'i " f' tan a 0 17 370 7 gress a feelmg of Jts own unportance and correctness Wc~t t: rn Conll'rf"nCf" The weak poslllon m which these crJSes lefl Pres1denls M dwc ~ l DIVISIOn W L P(t GB Johnson and N1xon gave senators and representatives the op()r-nvcr 17 II 1\11;0 portumty to nex their muscles D r- r o t 1~ n ~ "1'1 1 The Congress cut off funds m V1etnam It wrote a veto to g1ve ln d a na 11 It fl l ~ ' <;C ty / '} It f. <, Congress a compcllmg vmce m arms sales to the Middle East I'OnS< Ch caq o 6 1~ I H6 9 It cut off al"lll.'l a1d to those f1ghtmg the takeover 111 Angola and M IWilU/ICC I 7 1 IJ1 II Panhc D11115 on cancelled the embargo on chrome unports from Rhodesia W L Pet GB A member of the Senate Fore1gn Relahons Cornrruttee told Por tland I B R 69 7 Mr Carter bluntly that the corrumttee s v1ews on the b1g L os Anqe tes t J 11 56C 1 d en <; a c 13 II 5 t? 1 ISSues generally have seemed to be more acclll11te or better for Gol <;eat!lc 15 1) 53~ ~ the natrona! mterest than the president's Th1s was true In con Ph oc n x II I I 500 S Saturday ~ Rcsu th nection wrth V1etnam Angola the War Powers ResolutiOn and NY l(n d .s 1 17 PhO C'n! X 96 the Greek Junta Ph lad dph a 108 Portlilnd 107 t>.t lanla 9~ C evE.>Iand Qt The feelmg among H11l observers I know IS that havmg ef NY Nets l'i Dc tro1t AB fec!Jvely shown 1ts power bemg sallsf1ed w1th the results and tnct a nil 09 Bu tt a to 101 Ch caqo R nos ton 76 flushed w1th the leelmg of bnporll\nce those aclwns have g1ven 1ts members, Congress IS not ready to reimqwsh 1ts strength to 10,l iln 1\n on o 171 New Or l rC! ns any president Go ld en \ l~t c 17 1 HOL SIOn It / ron v Qllm es sc Mdt cd To complete the p1clure, add that Mr Carter feels strongly Sundnv s R t'~ ull ~ his prereqUisites as chief execubve and by hiS own admiSSIOn, Ph ocn x 100 Atlanta Q Or tro t 10 Keno;ao, C tv 101 enjoys the sense of power this g1ves hlln to make deciSIOns It does not take much to foresee what w11l happen when there 10?Ph ladP ip h a 107 M lwa uker JS disagreement bel ween Congress and the White House Lao, 1\ nq eles 11 ? ("lcnvc r Jl1 Hou ston ru, c; r-all/e 9? The observers l ve talked tQ beheve therefore, that the M o ntl ilo,J ~ Gan 1'5 gestures of cooperabon by Mr Carter and by congressiOnal r, o qa n l's !>C1 cdulcd1 Tu• ~ drtv ~ Gilml's leaders w11l melt as disagreements develop m the handhng of Ph of' n x a f1ufla 1o detente w1th the sOv1et Umon, the Arab-Israel! confronlatwn, Lo-. /l.n qc tcs al I' ta n a .,. OJ n sa s c v a1 Nr w Or1 t' (ln <; Cyprus a ' normahzat10n of arrangements w1lh Cluna NY K n cks aT c; an 1\ nl on o which could lead lo the abandonment of Ta1wan, the struggles Ph ladc lp h il il Ch CilQ O m Rhodesia and lhe Un10n of South Alma Houston a1 Par land ron v oam cs schf'du Pet British officials would also man the key pos1holl.!l of muuster of defense and law and order In the origmal Kissinger plan which was negotiated last sununer, tho!ie posts were to he held by white Rhodesians, but the Geneva conference has etme cl011e to a brookdown over that point Reporters- aboard the Kissinger plane were told that American offlclaiB had the Impression that the Anglqjunerlean compromise, as 11 IS now evolving, would BEIRUT, Lebanon (IJPI) be acceptable to the black - Prime Minister Selim AI representatives at Geneva Hoss today began work on Assistant Secretary of reunifying Lebanon's State John Reinhardt, who fragmented pollee force and has been a key negotiator for restormg law m Beirut, the Uruted states m the where gunmen this weekend Rhodesian talks, will return tried to aasasslnate moderate to U>ndon this week, Christlao leader Raymond new!Dllen were told British Edde Foreign Secretary Anthony Edde was only slightly Crossland IS e1pected to mjured m the fourth attempt make a statement to the against his We since May and House of Commol1ll Tuesday the eighth of his poUIIcal or Wednesday to, disclose career officially the details of the Hoss also faced a new ' comprorruse challenge from rtshtlsts who Reporters also were told threatened to keep the1r that 1t would be reasonable to weapons unless the Syrian expect some kind of early test anny left the ~ounlry of the Carter admlnistratloo He plaMed to meet today by the Sovtets, despite Sovtet wilh Col Antome Dahdah, the assurances In .the contrary, Christian director-general of because what might be per- publlc ~~ecurity, to begin reasceived by the Uruted States as sembling national pollee and a test nught be ~~een as only security units that normal by the Soviet Union disintegrated dur111g the 19montll Civil war, the national Nl!ftonal Hoc~ E' Y Leaqu(l Stf\nd radiO said Most poliCe officers jomed Bv Un1tcd Press lntcrnf\1 oni) l c ilmpbcll conlcrc11ec Patnck 01VI S On Saturday s College Pt ~ 3 .n 6 31:! 7 37 /, 17 Smvthl' 0 VI'SIOn W l T Pt s N Y l stan drs 19 7 Ph ladclph 16 7 f\ llfln ta I~ R N Y RMqer s 111 7 I~ Ch caqo Co lorado 10 11 1.1 d ?8 1 111 8 16 S 71 Vancouver M nncsola 8 / 0 3 19 6 18 6 18 W;~l es GF GA 106 107 103 11Q 09 R7 (1'\ 106 GF GA R8 IOQ q1 1 t 'i R1 100 111 110 78 111 Co nf ennce Norr15 0 VI'S on W L T Pts GF GA 73 5 -1 SO 152 70 Mon1real P !lshurq h 1~ 13 5 79 q1 100 La!> 1\nq r. tos 9 12 10 78 101 1!'0 Df' ro 1 Q 15 1 77 7~ ?'i \1 " sh nqton ll 17 1 !D Rl 11 1 Adrtm5 DIVISIOn W l T Ph Gl= GA 19 9 ? 10 11 t 93 nl fla1 o 16 R 1 35 qt 6'i Toronto 11 11 6 37 11 d 101 Clf've and 11 15 7 73 110 99 SaturdiiV ~ Res: ulh Ph ladel ph a 1 Bost on 1 aft Toronto il NY Rang er s I NY Is lan ders 6 P ttsburqh 1 /I linn a 3 Ch caqo 1 Roston MQntr ~ al Championship SW Loutslana 81 Texas A&M 72 5 Detro1t 0 Cle ve l and 4 was hm q ton 7 Colorado 4 Vancou ver 1 1 c M nn esota 1 !'. LOUI S 1 I e nu ffat o d Los Anoe l cs 7 Su n days Res ult s NY Ranqer~ ~ Monlre~l? Ph adel phta 7 Toronto 1 De ro•l 5 Aos oo 3 P tl sburqh 5 $ 1 LOUI S 3 N Y Is lan de r s 6 Ch1ca qo 7 ! on l y qamcs sc heduled ) Consolahon Centenary 93 Houston Baptist r-----------, :I Pro :1 Cougar Classtc Champ1onsh1p Brigham Young 65 Niagara 52 IC _1• Xavier Ohio 61 1.,t::mn1ngs 1I Seattle 63Consolation homebody, happiest anytbne he could be together w1th his wife and two lltUe daughters He loved them dearly Aweek or so before Thanksgiving be felt some pam In hJS stomach, but not bemg the complalnl!lg type, he was Inclined to pass off the whole thing at first When the pam persisted, he consulted With hiB doctor, who suggested a checkup at Mayo Brothers' Clinic in Rochester, Mmn Three years ago, 1t was similarly discovered DaMy Thompson bad chrome granulocytic leukemia That shook him up pretty good, the same way 11 would anybody, but although he llved with that condition every day, he d1dn t walk aroW\d wilh a long face Iook111g for anybody s p1ty He'd make it okay All he ever wanted to do, really was get to the big leagues and become a good ballplayer once he got there Well, he made it witlllhe Mmnesota Twms ml970 after a Utile more than two years m the minors and at 29, he still felt he had a good number of years m baseball mfront of hbn even after he was traded to the Tens Rangers last sununer Frank Lucchesi, lhe Rangers manager, remembers the first day Thompson reported to the club m Ch1cago • I called him mto my off1ce, shook hands w1th him and welcomed him to the club," says the Rangers f1eld boss He said, 'I understand you have an open door pohcy With your players,' and I tnld him that was correct He sa1d 'I ll g~ve you the best I can, and I said I knew that You know, 1t's kmd of nice being closer to my home now w1th my wife and famlly, • he said He lived m Burlington, Oklahoma Lucchesi wa1ted until the Rangers gol back horne before puttmg him mto the starting lineup and Danny Thompson went four-for-four m that game Thompson began limp1ng, though, and nollclllg that, Lucchesi took him out m the late mnmgs • Danny, 1t looks like yoo're hurting and you •ve bad enough he told h1s back-up shortstop • Well, I can st1ck 11 out," Thoml"'on rephed No use pushmg 1t Lucchesi swd At the baseball meetings m Los Angeles last week Lucchesi knew DaMy Thoml"'on had gone to Mmnesota for a check up, but he certainly wasn't ready for what he heard from MJMesota owner Calvm Griffith shortly after the meetings ended Fr1day D1d you hear the bad news' Griffith asked hlln 1 Not'' S8.1d Lucchesl • Danny Thompson passed away • Frank Lucchesi felt he wasn't hearmg r~ght He was so shocked, he could hardly talk On Sunday, barely more than a day after he had returned home to Texas from the meetmgs, Frank LuccheSI boarded a plane agam for WIChita, Kan where he would rent a car and dr1ve to Burlington for Danny Thompson s funeral sill! stunned over the events of the past 72 hours Thompson had kept a d1ary durmg the 1975 season offermg some of his thoughts about playmg baseball every day and llvmg wtlh leukenua He didn't d1e from the d1sease 1tself but rather from complications which developed from the surgery he underwent last week for lhe removal of hiS spleen That's all acadenuc now What matlers much more 1s !hat DaMy Thompson, who was only really slarl\"g tn live, only begmrung to enJoy his two httle daughters, IS gone now "I don't think I'll ever forget hun, says Lucchesi It d1dn t matter whether he hit 200 or 300 he still stood out like some beautiful d1amond among a p1ie of rocks ' F1n<'1l NaTIOnal Football Leaque Standmq s Bv Untied Press. tnfern t~ ft o nal Ameru::an Conference East W L T Pet PI= PA 11 J 0 7fl6 1 1 7 d~ v New Enq cu1d 11 J 0 78637~73~ M am 6 II 0 .d'JQ 763 76 NY Jt ts 3 11 0 714 169 383 Ruff a o 1 17 0 143 245 363 x Ra Consolation Duquesne 79 Pittsburgh 78' mer Central W L T Pet PF PA 10 4 0 714 ]J2 138 10 I 0 71~ )35 710 9 5 0 643 267 287 P lls brqh C nc. nnat1 Jl. Cl eveland 5 9 0 357 '}72273 Houston west W l T Pet Oak land 1J 1 0 9'19 D enver q 'i 0 M3 <;an D1ego 6 8 0 ~'}9 K ansa s C ty 5 9 0 357 Ta mpa Bay PF PA 350 737 3 'l 7015 2.!8 28 5 7qo 376 0 14 0 000 175 ~ 11 Naftonal Conference East W L T Pet PF PA Dalla s 11 3 0 786 296 19.d y W:ihngln 10 ~ 0 714 291 217 S LOUIS 10 4 0 7l.d )09 267 Ph l ade Ph• ~ 10 0 286 165 286 NY Ga nt s 3 11 21J 170 250 o ChamotonshtD UNC Charlol1e New 85 Mexico St Bl Consolation No Arizona 96 Lamar 85 Gas pains after surgery not help at all for your problem Fever blisters as you call them are really caused by the herpes simplex virus At one Ume doctors d!d use smallpox vaccmations m the hope that tills would help, but the v1rus involved 1s not related m any way to smallpox, and 1m provmg your 1mmumty to smallpox won t protect you from the herpes s1mpleE v1rus 1 It sounds to me hke you have a good doctor, better lake his adv1ce mstead of your friends advice He may want you to use a drying agent when the blisters f1rst appear, such as 70 per cent alcohol, and if a heavy scab develops he may advise coatmg 1t Mth a protective agent Keepmg the mouth clean us1ng antJbJOtics if needed to control secondary mfection and pain rellevmg med1cmes for severe pam are about the only addJtlbnal measures that m1ght help vou W L T Pe t PF PA a 11 7 1 8:i'1 305 176 7 7 0 500 :i'SJ 2115 6 8 0 .d'}9 ~6:i' 720 Ch caoo [l et ro t W l T Pet PI= PA Los Ange les 10 3 1 750 35 1 190 ~ an Franc sc 8 6 0 57 1 270 190 New Orl eans .d 10 0 286 253 3J6 .1 10 0 286 172 3 12 A !lan la ~eatlle 212 0 1d3 279 429 11. Cl nched ls i on bass of Champtonshtp Long Beach 51 83 Southern Ca l 70 formula used to tlreak d v t1es v Cl inched playoff spot Consolation Utah ClassiC ChamptonshJp 7 Clinched playoff spot on baSIS of lormula used 10 break d v lies .. Silturday s Results M nneso ta 79 Mlam1 7 P tt sburgh 21 Houston 0 Los Anqe l es 10 Detrol 17 n ght I on l y qames schedu led) Sunday s Re$ulh New England 31 Tampa Bay " leans 7 San Frrtnc1Sco 77 New Or ?4 ~ an Wash mqlon 17 Dallas l .d ronly games sc heduled ) Sat urday s Pl11yofl Games ( NFC Scmtflnlll Gam el Wast nqton ~~ .M1nnr.so!a 1 00 p m f AFC Sem!,hnnl Nr>w Eng lrtnd I 00 p ' G~ m .el at Oak and Su nday s Plavoll Gi'mr.s (All T•m es EST I jAFC Senultn11 1 G"m( ) p ll '>burqh a! flil iiiiTlflr[' 'l no 1 rn I 1l l G~mrl l'lr-u'l .., il, l 1llil"i fN ~C li ~ Norlh w llpls gf ga Kalamazoo ~ nto a prof1t GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) Your hunches today are I kely to have more vahd1ty than the analysis of one w11h sophts!lcated data at hand Heed your tntuttlons tak •ng e1ther extreme to play tl close to the vest fln an ctal ly today Even though con d !tons hove mproved you II be d ssattsf ed 1f yo ur~ flam boyant today and operate m areas where you re safe and comfor table Sharks turk m uncharted waters as well as a taker N~w Orleans at Dayton Indiana Central al Wright Stale Tuesday Mount Wmon at John Carroll Bethany IW Val at Denison Malone at Ohio Dominican Tltf1n at Mercyr'!urst ( Pe) Urbana al Bluflton Wednesday Ci nclnna tt at Miami 21) Gtve credit where cred t Taking bows for another guys efforts Is the mark of a chump not a champ Is due 118 gf ga 112 104 119 126 !13 115 104 137 Saturday's Results Kalamazoo 6 Fort Wavne 2 Port Huron 3 Flint 1 Daylon 6 Toledo 3 Sunday's Results Port Huron 5 Muskegon 2 Flml 9 Dayton 4 Saginaw 8 Fori Wayne 2 Toledo 5 Columbus 1 Today's Games Otlvet Nazarene 86 Concordia 51 Ollerbeln 80 Urbana 62 R1o Grande 100 Dyke 67 Rockford 75 Auroro 63 Saginaw Valley 82 Calvin Rl SE Missouri 82 Union U 73 Tark to 78 Bellevue 56 Ttltln 87 Ohio Dommlcan S6 Tulane 91 Sf Louis 86 Tulsa 88 Iowa 51 65 1n Youngstown St 72 Mt Unton 65 day Playmg your hand nght can 1rump l hetr aces ball tn Kilmer The Redskins and the Cardinals fmished WJtll Identical 10-4 reccrcls but Washmgton won the wild card berth by Wllllllilg hotll games against St U>uls this season We're too old, too slow and they say we re over lhe hill," Allen said But these guys managed to play 60 minutes We have the right kind of compel!tors We have the kind of guys I like to refer to as solid citizens After Kilmer was arrested Saturday near Fort Belvmr, Va - hla second arrest m drmkmg mc1dents slnce JOmmg the RedsklllS - there may he some doubt to his status as • solid Citizen "cr at least Allen's defllllllon of the term But no one ever has questioned K1Imer s competitive nature • There wyre 43 guys Wnght Slate at Akron Ashland at Calv1n (Mtchl State at Detro1t In stttute Earlham ( lnd) at Oef1ance Thursday Baldwtn Wallace at Ntagara Coach Art Lanham's R10 Grande College Redmen rolled over vJs1tmg Central State University 84-72 Sunday afternoon at Lyne Center It was R1o's fourth S~ralght court v1ctory The wmleft the Redmen w1th a 5·1 season mark The Marauders, who hadn't lost to Rio m more than three years, dropped to 4-4 on the season Once agam It was the one two scormg punch of R1o's Gil Price and Junmy Noe w1th excellent support from the1r teammates which carried the Redmen to v1ctory Price popped in 31 pomts and p1cked off 13 rebounds wh1le Noe added 30 markers and snagged 15 caroms Benme Fowler who fouled out with 2 35 remaining (one of three Marauders to leave the game by personals) paced Central State w1tll 20 pomts and II rebounds R10 Jed 37 26 dunng the Central Otterbein at Pltl Johnstown (Pal Anderson (lndl at Findlay Tounraments Cen tral State at Sprtng Arbor IMIChl Frtday Wooster at Bethanv ( Pa, Cedarville at Wtlberf orce Tounrnaments Bowltng Green at Kentucky lnvitattona l Glass Cily Classic !Toledo) Unt v of Oayton Invitationa l Saturday Washmgton Stale at Ohio Slate Kent State at M1chtgan Ohio Untvers1ty at Cleveland Slate llltnot s State at Akron Sot Lou1s at Cmclnnatl toncord Stale (W Val el Ashland at Musktngum at John Carroll Ht ram at Wittenberg Cedarville at Malone ha lftllne mterm!Ssion R1o Grande h1t 28 of iill held Oh1o College Basketball Un1ted Press International Saturdays Results Akron 69 Roanoke Va 64 Ashland B'l Grace lnd 63 Bluffton 85 F1ndlay 77 Capt tal 79 Wtlmmgton .40 Cedarville 91 Greenvtlle Ill 61 Clnc lnnat 122 St Joseph Pa 76 Dayton 71 Loyola Ca l 48 DePauw lnd 95 Kenyon 81 Heide berg 73 Adrian M1ch 72 Musklngum 61 Westm nst er Pa 60 M tam t 75 New Orleans 71 Ohto Northern 67 Wttfenberg sa • Oh10 U 85 Maqetta 72 Otterbetn 80 Urbana 62 playmg w1th four fowls , and the Eagles actually outscored the hosts IB-14 Eagle Gary Nelson was credited w1th playing a !me game as he tossed m seven pomts and held the Vikings h1gh scoring Ingels to JUSt four Ingels had 22 m that Fnday mght wm Mark Wilson led the wm ners w1th 14 markers wh1le NICk Geswem chipped m w1th 10 The Vikings made the1r 4 w1n eas1er by smkmg 16 of 28 After a show start by ,both tnes from the chanty str1pe, teams which saw the first good for 56 percent Symmes quarter end 6 5 mfavor of the Valley goes to Fairland wmners, both teams wanned Tuesday Nelson d1d a fme )Ob of up but the Eagles were sill! trailmg 24 16 at the half Then reboundmg, and Dav1d came that cold third quarter' Carnahan led the Eagle Eastern played the ent1re scormg w1th ten Kevm fourth quarter with just four Barton ch1pped 111 w1th e1ght, olavers. two of whom were By Greg Dalley Plagued by foul trouble, the Eastern Eagles fell to 1).2 Saturday night when they dropped a 56-38 contest to host Synunes Valley The V1kmgs of Coach Gary Salyer went to 2~ after opemng w1th a win over Southwestern Fr1day The Eagles were m the game ontil the third quarter when they were outscored 18 77 Tay lor lnd 89 Def1ance 78 Tiffin 86 Ohto Domtn!Can 56 Youngstown St 72 Mt Unton 65 Tournaments Cannonball Tourney It fmally rained on the Seattle SuperSomcs' parade, but Coach Bill Russell IS not one tn get upset ' I honestly wasn t concerned w1th the wmrung streak,' sa1d Russell whose squad dropped a 96-92 dec1s1on to the Houston Rockets Sunday mght to snap a 29-game home court wmnmg streak 'I ve never pa1d much attention to our wmnmg streak , Not smce Phoerux defeated Seattle last Feb 8, had the Sanies lost at home Thirteen of those games had been woo at home lhus far this season Only Philadelphia, with 38 WJDS m 1966-87, had gone longer wtthout a home loss goal attempts for 46 percent The Redmen were 28 of 3S at the foul hne for 78 percent Central State hlt 1ll of 74 f1eld goal attempts for 38 percent The Marauders were 16 of 24 at the foul line for 67 percent Central State controlled the boards 41 38 Rio had 15 turn overs Central State 20 Rw Grande will open Mid Oh10 Conference play at North Canton Wednesday agamst a tou gh Walsh qumtet Th1s IS the Cavs f1rst year 111 the MOC Openmg tip 1s 7 30 p m The game will be carried hve over WJEH-FM, startmg at 7 15 p m CENTRAL STATE !721 Hayes 1 J 5 Fowler 8 4 20 Bates 2 1 5 Javls 2 o 4 G M Crafler 4 2 8 Gray 1 0 2 Crafler 1 1 3 Lewis 3 4 10 H1ghtower 3 0 6 Utley 3 3 9 TOTALS 28 18 72 RIO GRANDE la4) Royse 12 4 Swain 22 6 James o0 0 2 Btse o0 0 Price 11 9 31 Noe 10 10 30 Robinson 1 2 4 G1bson 2 0 4 Fltzpalrlck I 1 3 Burrell 0 C0 VI ckroy 0 2 McCormick 0 0 0 TOTALS 2a 28 84 Score a1 hall Rio 37 CSU 26 Local Bow~ Pomeroy Bowhng Center Wednesday Afternoon League Dec 8 1976 Standmgs Team Ptn Busters V tllage Pharmcy Wa1d Cross & Son Team 2 Team 6 Fonzte Followers High single game - W L 90 30 89 31 63 43 79 34 86 Mary Hoover 151 Htgh score - Mary Hoover .472 Pat Bentz427 Charldene Hannmg 409 Dyke al Oh1o Dominican Tiffin at Indiana Purdue (Ft Wayune) Walsh at Urbana Manchester (lndl at Defiance Findlay at Hanover Ilndl Earlham ( lnd) al Wilmington Tournaments Bowlin~ Green al Kentucky entttled to ~Your ~Birthday Dec: 14 1178 Be alert for bigger breaks this year In your work or career Don t fear preparing yourself for thE! top spot ~ve n though 11 s saveral rungs up the ladder 1 (Are you a Saglnsrlus? Bernice Osof has wrttten a special Astra Graph Leiter lor you For your copy send 50 cents and a self addressed stamped envelope to Astro Graph P 0 Box 489 Radto Ctty Station New York NY 10019 Be svre to ask for SagtffBfiUs Volume f ) Pal Bentz 188 Mary Hoover 179 FOOT LONG & FRENCH FRIES AOUARIUS (Jon 2D·Feb 11) If lnv1tahonal Unlv ot Daylon l~v ltatlona l Youngslown Stale Classic dlsappomted Don I feel you Glass City ClassiC have more coming than you re Cenlral Stale al Spring Arbor PISCES IFeb 20·Merch 20) 57 77 41 you base your expectations on fau lty va lues you re likely to be Chances are that someone lm portant to your cause will treat you m an overbearing manner today Win lhem over Respond qutetly w1th humor and dig nity 171 yaras 10 boost h1s season s IDtal to 1,503 despite the Colts' 58-20 rout of tile Bills The lineup for thiS weekend s first roWld playoff games is Washington at MUU1esota and New England The key play In SUnday's at Oakland on Saturday With wm , both stdes agreed, was a Pittsburgh at Ba ltllnore and 34-yard pass from Kilmer to Los Angeles at Dallas m Mike Thomas late m the Sunday 's game game that set up In other games SUndaJ , Washington's go-ahead Cincinna b routed the New touchdown York Jets, 58-20, Kansas C1ty The Redskins were forced defeated Cleveland 39 14 , to win their game agalll.!lt Denver tnpped ChJeago 23Dallas after the Cardinals 14 Green Bay beat Atlanta, heat the New York Giants, 17 24-20, New England defeated 14, ellrlier Sunday Tampa Bay , 3l 14 San Steve Jones second touch Franc1sco topped New down of the game on a one Orleans, '1:1·7, Philadelphia yard dive with 6 15 left to beat Seattle, 27 10 and play lifted the Cardinals past Oakland shut out San Diego, the G1ants 24-0 Meanwhile in Baltimore In Saturday s games P1tls o J Simpson won the NFL burgh shut out Houston 21~ rushing title by runnmg for Minnesota beat M1am1 29-7, and Los Angele s edged Detrmt, 29-17 Patriots 31, Buccaneers 14 Sam Hunt's 68-yard and Steve Little had seven mterception return for a The Eagles managed to s1nk .touchdown started a 17-point only siE of Sixteen foul shots Patriots outburst w1th six while canmng 16 of 42 from mmutes left m the game as the Buccaneers became the the f1eld for 32 percent first team to go 1).!4 New Coach Duane Wolfe praised England's Steve Grogan ran h1s Eagles for playmg hard and never g1vmg up one yard for h1s 12th especially when they out· tnuchdown of the season to played their opponents 111 that set an NFL record for last canto Eastern will en quarterbacks, while tertain North Gallla Tuesday wammate Andy Johnson ran and the Pirates are looking for 127 yarda and acored a for the1r first wm after three pa1r of toucblowns Broncos 28, Bears 14 losses Otis Armstrong ran 11 Eastern - Nelson 7 L1tt!e yards w11h 3 17 to play to 7 Carnahan lO Goebel I boost his rushing tots! for the Smith 3 Barton 8, Speucer 2 season to 1,004 yards and lilt Total 38 the Broncos over llle Bears Symmes Valley - Wilson The Bears' Walter Payton 14, Geswem 10 Estep 8 lost the NFL rushing crown to Miller 6, Ingels 4, Clary 4 Buffalo's 0 J Sunpson when Nelson 5 Davis 5 Total 56 he managed only 49 yards on l4 carr1es before suffermg an ankle lnJUfY Packers 24, Falcons 20 Er1c Torkelson scored on a It s a c;)1che, but we just take one game at a time," COLLIER RETIRES Russell saJd "We played CLEVELAND (UPIJ pretty well, but some mghts Blanton Collier, 70 Sunday that !Sil't qwte enough They announced his retirement took advantage of every as quarterback coach ol mistake we made the Cleveland Browns Rndy Tomjanovtch scored Collier who hegan with 22 points and Calvm Murphy the Browns at their In· 18 to provtde the offense for cepdon In t946 left in the Houston, now 14-a Murphy, mid-1950s to take over head who has establlshed hllTlSelf coac hing duties at the as one of top small men m the University of Kentucky He NBA, became the Rockets returned to the Browus as all-llme leadmg scorer head coach from 1963 70 passmg former Rocket Elvm and later eame out ol semi· Hayes retirement to become Houston Coach Tom quarterback coach N1ssalke pom ted to the rebounding as the key to victory The Rockets, playmg their third road game in three C11ge ~landings rughts, got 20 rebounda from their rlSlng star Moses WLP OP Malone and held a 52-43 TEA~ 4 0 335 244 Logan rebounding advantage over Wheelersburg 4 0 276 188 Ironton 2 0 133 85 Seattle 3 1 256 259 ' We made Seattle play our Jackson ? 1 202 203 tempo and 1t's something not Galltpol1s Waverly 2 2 225 239 many teams have been able Portsmouth 0 2 114 123 to do m Seattle,' sa1d Soulh Po nt 0 3 155 179 N1ssalke, who preceded Mel?,' 0 3 168 199 0 3 131 229 Russell as coach of the Wei ston Athens 0 5 273 341 Somes PI Pleasant 0 0 0 0 It was not unt1l the fmal 35 saturdav's Result seconds of the game that Ga iiiDolls 72 South Pomt 57 Houston closed the bonk on Tuesdav's game!. Seattle's wuuung streak Ironton at Ga lli polis Houstan's Mike Newlin hit Athens al Meigs at Jackson a 20-{oot Jumper for what Waverly Logan at Well sloo proved In be the wlimlng Fr1dav s games hasket Malone added two GallipoliS a! Waverly free throws and Newlin a Jackson at Ironton al Logan breakaway lay-up to Meigs Wellston at Athens conclude the Rockets' Boyd County at Portsmouth scoring Wlllie Norwood la1d Wheelersburg at Clay m a rebound at the buzzer for Soull> Polnl at Rock H1il Seattle SuperSonics' streak ended Followmg Sunday s con test, R1o Boosters, alumm, cheerleaders, players and players parents honored Coach Lanham with a party m observance of h1s recent Wabash lnd 76 Oh1o 200th hardwood victory at R1o Wesleyan 75 Grande Cougar Classic Sundays box score Seattle 63 Xav1er 61 cons R1o Grande 100 Dyke pJayJng for tlus one," Kilmer S8ld I'm just proud to he a part of tillS team Coach Allen has brought us back one ume after another Vikings knock down Eagles ' Rio Grande at Walsh Baldw1n Wallace By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sporla Writer Wild Bill Kilmer tamed the Dallas Cowboys and shot the "' Luu!;; C::rdinaL•' playoff hopes full of holes SUnday Kilmer, the boss of the Over The Hill Gang, led Washmgton to a 27-14 vrctory over the Cowboys to earn the Redskins the National Football Conference's wild card berth In the .playoffs The 37 year-<>ld knuckleball speciallst was arrested on charges of drunken drivmg m V1rgima shortly after midnight Fnday and threatened to punch out a couple of reporters two weeks ago, but nothmg lessened hJS fierce intensity for the cnticai game agamst the Cowboys Coach George Allen never one lD ms1st on a squad of choirboys, gave the game Rio Redmen top Central State · for fourth straight victory Ohio Northern at Adrian Continue to keep a close eye on Hei delberg at Eastern expenses related to happy time M1chlgan act1v t1es Recall the best things Wooster at Steubenville m life frequen tly AR E free Capita l at lnd1ana Central 100 CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 18) 100 Don I assume others hold all tile 106 top cards and you must knuckle 111 under tn 1mportant dec1slons to Ohio Nolthern 67 Willenberg 58 (All Ttmcs EST) "' Untted Press International No games scheduled D eqo 0 ayold trying to turn a gala ti me SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc: league Standmgs No games schedu led Tuesday s Games Ph llldetph a ?.7 Sea ttl (! tO LOUIS 17 NY G1anlS 1J t; ) O~kland lnternahona I Hockey Muskegon 4 Columbus 3 Brtll more 58 Buffalo 20 C net nail 42 NY Jets 3 Kansas C•tv 39 Cle'Jcl an"d 14 Denver 28 Ch1cago 14 Gr een Bay 24 Atlanla 20 Dyke at Otterbe10 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Rochester INYI Consolation Tennessee 99 Seton Hall 90 !06 Nazarene IMtchl at Shepperd (W TAURUS (Aprii2C·MIY 201 You Otlerbe1n must draw a very rtne line Val between your bL smess and Wltlenberg at P01nl Park !Pal soc al acttvtltes today Above a I g tver Sao Francisco 91 Ulah 81 11 15 4 26 South wit pis Daylon 15 10 I 31 Toledo 12 13 5 2'1 Columbus 11 12 6 28 Ft Wayne 10 16 4 24 your purpose You may not be so fortunate next t1me (Sept 23·0cl 23) Per sons you re close to are apt to be more generous wtth you than you are wtlh them today Be a Buller 72 Gramblmg 61 Port Huron Cleveland State at lllmols Kenyon at Mt Vernon Evansville (lnd) at Xavier ARIES (March 21 April 191 Youngstown State at Alliance You re somewhat lucky today !Pal desp te the tact you failed to use Baldvoln Wallace at Car the best methods ava1lable for neg1e Mellon (Pal LIBRA 15 10 3 33 124 Flint " 12 3 31 123 Saginaw 12 11 5 2'1 113 Muskegon 12 13 3 27 103 Monday VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 liS Youngstown State Classic best to trade on past e~per l ence Cenlral State at Spring Arbor Trolan Classu: 5 9 0 357 218 799 West Gr een Bay United Press lnterna11onal Oh1o State al Ball State LEO (JUII 23-Aug 221 Conlloue Roadrunner Classic Ohio college . cage schedule Bermce Bede Osol If you r e torn toda v between a respons1b1ltty and what you d really ltke to cfo look for a happy med1um You wont be at ease Champ1onsh1p Hofstra 77 So lll1n01s 76 sprlng'sleglalatlve assembly elections A aolld Socialist victory would leasen the poulblllty of a coalltion govenunent. A <k-op In the Socialists' voting strength, combined with the widespr~d complaints against government au.sterity measures, courct pressure Soares' minority govemment into a coalltioo wilh the opposition Soclallst sources said they expected to poll less than the 34 9 per cent of the vote the party won in last spring's leglslatlye electlollS, rut to remam the biggest single party with more than 30 per cent AstraGraph CANCER (June 21-July 221 Ptt1sburgh Classtc central Health Letter number 6-8 Gaseousness - Controlling Gaseousness Others who want this 1nfonnatlon can send a long stamped, self· addressed envelope for 1t Just send your letter to me m care of thJS newspaper, P 0 Boll 15!il, Radio C1ty Statwn, New York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - Could you tell me what caoses fever bbsters and what to do about them ' I am 1ll-years-<>ld and m good health l get fever blisters ali the time not just one but three or more at a tllne Someone told me a smallpox shot would stop them so I got one l am tnld it would wear off in six montba, and I would have to get another one My fam1iy doctor seems to tllmk 11 1s not a good idea What ISyour opimon and how does a smallpox shot help' DEAR READER - My opinion IS that your fam1ly dretor IS ahsolutely correct A sma ll pox vaccmallon does NJ;:W YORK (UPI) - Danny Thompson like aU the rest of us, was looking forward to the upcoming holidays He was a Toledo at Western Michigan For Tuetday, Dec 14 1978 Basketball Results Untfed Press lnfernattonal Tournaments F1nal Round Act1on Bayou Classic 71 Mmneso of an Irritable or spast1c colon or they can be associated with a hiatal hernia When an X ray is taken 1t may show gall stones The conclusion JS made then that the stones and the SJ mptoms are releated In reality th1s may not be the case Then If lhe gall bladder 1s removed and the gas was associated With an 1mtable colon obvwusly the operatiOn does not remove the gas problem I am certain that your gall bladder IS out Your story sounds hke a spa!Dll m the mtestinal tract that traps the gas When the spasm IS relieved the gas pain Is relieved There are many reasons for ths problem but I woold sug&est that you elimmate all milk products for a couple of weeks and see 1f that helps Intolerance to mdk JS particularly apt to occur after surgery, and th1s may be a temporary SJtuatJOn I •m sendm~ you The party and appeared t.o oe ollhe electlollS was cootrol of gaining ground in the towns the nation's 304 so-called and cities "municipal coW\cils," which • The fact that lhe IBrge can be coostlluted by several towns and cities of the vlllliges or a slnglelarge town country are being woo by the or CJty. Soclallst party represents a With 118 of these reporting, Indisputable victory for the the Socialists held control in government," Prime 46 against 41 for the centrllt Minister Mario Soares said Social Democrats The ComThe most bnportant aspect munists' electoral !root held 16 and lhe conservative Center Democrats 15. The Socialists alao led in the overall vote with 32 per cent In the 1,977 of the 4,035 vliiages and towns rep<rtlng The Socialist Democrats came ~~econd with 24 4 per cent The Conununlat.o were Christian or Moslem miUtla third with 19 6 per cent and groups during the war, the Center Democrats fourth leaving the streets of BeirUt wrtll 15 7 per cent Polltlcal sources predicted open to gunmen who robbed, that as the larges towns kidnaped and murdered begao sending in results the without fear Socialist vote would hold and Some pollee have reported possibly climb They said the back to work and Arab Social Democrats's share League peacekeeping troops should rise at the expense of were patrolling the city, but the Communists who have Beirut was still tense after the assassination attempt significantly more than the Edde, a Christian ally of 14 5 per cent from laat Moslem leftists and a critic of Syria's intervention In Lebanon, was slightly wounded by unknown gunmen who fired at him as he entered hiB west BeirUt home Saturday night mq ~ c; t Lou s By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Ed1tor "No provlskllts made lor tllalr libeller They have no medical centers to amount to an~ • The ClllJ»M I!Oidler always knew that II he waa disabled on the battlefield and could not walk, the cl"oiiiiCI!I were he wQuld lay there and die " The Ccl)ununiJia took power on Oct I of that year. Barr's newly reii!Ued analysi.l does not ~uare with a lllC!re optlmlatlc auesament Iii. Secre~ of State Dean Achet1011 Testllyjng leas than etsht months before the CGmmunlatvlctory,~ auured C«Jgrea, '"'bere is a long pull ahead before there will be anything really called a CGmmunllt government In China " reunified by minister Wl T Sport Parade anny Lebanon's police force DR. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I had my gall bladder removed but off and on I have temble gas pains These are reheved by dnnkmg water which expels the gas What JS the cause of this, and 1s there any other way to expel gas' 1t 1s quite painful - almost bke a heart attack 1t can come at any tbne I was out to my garden m the country and had a jug of dirty rain water caught off my gar'age roof to water plants and just then these gas pains came and l was forced to dnnk some of th1s water I wonder if my gail bladder was removed or tf rt s stJII there DEAR READER - The gas pains may be totally unrelated to your gall bladder Yo~ really d1dnhay whether you had gas pams before surgery or not Gas pains are rot a rellable sign of gall bladder disease at all Dflen the gas palll.!l are part or maasive am~~IIJIIPiement to Ollalw'•II'ID1 '"11lat is the only thing In my oplnllll that would save China now, Amerlean bUrvonlllll," Ban: 1181d. He said Ollalw'• fcrcea bad loll theii>WIIl to flgbl "The (Nalkloalllt) ow-101dler is the lowest fmn of Ule In China," he said ''Thor have no respect lor their Socialists gain in P«;lrtugal voting LISBON, Portugal (UPI)The governing Socialist party led the opposition Social Democrats In returns from nationwide municipal erections today and Prime Minister Marlo Soares made a cauhous claim of victory Incomplete returns shaved the the Socialists' overall margm,but !hey remained the nation's largest single Kilmer great in taking Dallas 27-14 Today's Qriang's changes in 1949 poor Congress told recently -• 111E DALY IIENTJNEL DEVOTED1llTHE • !NTEim!TOF 89~ MEIGSMASON .utEA CIIESTER L. TANNEHILL ..... Ed ROBERTHOEl"LICH CltrEdllor Publlshe4 dally Qcepl Sallll'llay by The OWValley Publlahln( Comany 111 Court St Pomeroy Otio lfi'lh Bualnm Office Phone m21:.6 EdiloriaiPhone992-2I67 S.C.·~ clalo Pomeror Ohio pooiOjje po~ McCLURE'S al NaUQMI a4v~ rtprnen tative Ward G~fit!l c:ompla,.In c &tUneW and GaU.gller Dl~ 7r.7 l1tlrd Ave New York NY 10017 I SubleriPI.Ion raw DeUvered by carrier where avaUable 7$ centll per week By Motor Route where can1tr !If~ not available One nllllth 13 25 By mall in Ohio and W Va One Veu $22 00 .$il monl& fll 50 Three montha f7 00 Elltwbere 111.00 year Slz ITidl1! Jl3 SO l'hree month' f7 50 ~e lnctu.du Sunday one-yard plunge with 2 20 left to play to g1ve the Packers a vlctnoy over the Falcoos Former Falcons ' quarterback Randy Johnson directed lhe Packers ' wmnmg rally Bengali 4%, Jell 3 Ken Anderson threw for two touchdowllS and Chris Bahr kicked four field goals to lead lhe Cincinnati offense, while Ken Riley Intercepted three passe$ to spark the Bengals ' defell.!le in a romp over the Jets Joe Nnmath, poss1bly playing his last game as a Jet, completed only four of l,(i passes oo Ure f1rst half and w~s Intercepted four times Raiders 21, Chargen 0 Mike Rae, starling m place of Ken Slabler, threw three touchdown passes as the Ra1ders llmshed the season with a 13-1 record the best m the NFL I he Raiders defense allowed San Diego to cross tn1dflel4 only (wice lll lhe game 4 Eagles 27, Seahuwb 10 Tom Sullivan ran for 121 yards and two touchdowns and Mike Hogan ran for 104 yards to pace the Eagles' vlctnry over the Seahawks Colli 58, Bills 20 Bert Jones passed for three tnuchdowns to lead the Colts' to an easy victory over the Bills as Baltimore won AFC s Eastern Division title and the home field advantage agalllSt the Pittsburgh Steelers in the first game of the playoffs Ohio H1gh Schoo l Basketball Saturday Results Ada 51 Ridgemont 52 Akr Cen tra l Hower 62 Can '" Tanuny Ferguson, Penny Miller back, Pam Crooks, V1clde Boyles and Helen Slack Vicki Hughes IS the advisor 19ers %7, Salnll 7 Rookie quarterback Scott Bull pass ed lor one touchdown, ran for another and set up two field goals to lead U1e Saints past the 49ers Bull threw a :»-yard !COI"ing pass to Gene WashingtOn, who pushed hJS career recelvmg mark past 6 000 yards Chlels 39, Bruwus 14 Ed Podolak ran for three touchdowns aJJd ~me the Ch1efs' car.oer rushing leader liy gaining 137 yarcls in Kansas Cit) s victory over the Browns Podolak surpassed the former club record set by Abner Haynes Salurday's Gameo Steelen 21, Otters 0 Terry Bradshaw, Franco Harris and Lynn Swann scored touchdowns as the steelers clunaxed a nineweek long comeback with their vtctnry over U1e Oilers to gain a ployofl bllrth It was the Sleclers fifth Shutout during the nine game wmnb1g streak Rocky Bleier ran for 107 yards to join Harris in surpassing 1 000 yards rushbtg this season Vlldug• 29, Dolphin• 7 Fron Tarkenton threw three toucl1down passes to Sammie White as the Vikings won U1e home field advantage for their first-row1d playoff game aguu"'l the Redskin• Rams 20, Llous 17 1slah Robertson and Jack Youngblood intercepted scco ndhaif pusses ns the Hams came from a 17-3 halftune deficit to bent the Uons Quarterback Jame8 Harris came off the bench to lead the Rams' comebock McKinley 59 ---~-----Bralenahl 60 Brunnerdale 49 Brookfield 76 Ashtabult~ 72 Can Tlmken 61 Youngs E 51 Cle Ca th La lin 92 Clev Bened 59 Cle 51 lg nalius 73 CleW Tech 33 Wise choice Coshoc ton 70 Cambridge 60 East Canton 84 Can Centr al Calh 75 Elyria 76 Akr E 59 Gtlmour 50 Shaker His 37 Guernsey Calh 7'2 Lan e Fisher 6A Hardin N 61 Carey 77 Kenston 46 Madison Ill Lakerldge Aca 66 Ma ssillon Chris t 64 ot Mans Chris! 81 Cuya Chrisi6C Mans Madison 66 Lexing ton 55 Mans St Peters 56 Bu ckeye Central 53 Marl tngton 81 Louis T homas 66 Massillon 69 Tuslaw 55 Sl Mil lersport 68 Miller 62 New London 75 Monr oev ille 67 Parnesv 1He Harvey Calh 75 so Lake Shenandoa h 55 Madi son ll6 Symmes Valley 56 Meigs Eas tern 38 Wes I Reserve 67 Cloverleaf 58 for good value In life InsuranceState Farm Let me show you why Bill FLETCHER 1258 Powell ~tree! Middleport, 0 Ph 992 71SS STATE FARM ,.---. ""!e"" A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY llomt Off tt ll1 o11mlngt~ II no 1 ... ~ •• .;;,~ lib • rood n•l1hbor l la t• f•rm /1 th•r• No one wakes up thinking, "Today I'm going to abuse my child~ Abuse 1s no I somelh1ng we th1 nk aboul 11 s someth1 ng we do II run s aga!llsl ou r nature yel1l comes nat urally II s a ma1or ep1demJE and a co nlag1ou s one Abu se d child ren of len beco me abus 1ve pa re nts Abu se perpelua les abuse Ch1ld abuse IS a maJOr cause ol dealh for children und er two La sl year 1n Am enca an es1 mated one mJII!on cr1ldren suffered from abuse and neglect and at leas! 2 000 d1ed need less pa1nful dealh s What s be1ng done aboul pre venl ton? Nol enough Preventive fa CJI!IJes a re Simply llladequale Mo sl soc al agenc1es deal WJ!h abuse rs and lhe1r VJCtJms afte r lhe damage has been done Yel ch1ld abuse doesn 1 have to happen Wtth enough volunleers local c hild obuse prevent on pro grams such as CriSIS cen ters self help lherapy programs for abusers and other facJhi leS could be formed 10 a1d parents and children W1!h your help e1ghty percenl of a ll abusers could be helped Please Wnte for more Jnforma11on on c h1ld abuse and whal you can do Will you do loday Ihal s • moreWhat 1mportant? aTrylsl SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS - Meigs seventh grade cheerleaders, front,l-r Tanuny F;1chinger, next Sunday A Pubt c Set'IICe ol Th s Ncwsp noer & l rlt~ -'lOve t s ng Cou cl r.t!'l 1 ~~ We need your help. Write: _:t:_ Nati onal Comm11tee for Prevenl!on of Ch1ld Box 2866 Ch1cago IllinOIS 60690 '1lr Abuse �$-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Dec 13, 1976 2-The Dally Sentinel, Middleoort-Po~ , Monday, Dec 13, 1976 Tito rebuffs Soviet requests for closer Eco·military ties BELGRADE Yugoslavia (IJPI) - President Josip Broz 11to has di,smlsaed a wide range of Soviet overtur"" for cloaer ties and rejected the Kremlin's request to Increase servicing of Its warshiPf! at Adriatic porta, Yugoslav IOurJ:eS have disclosed The sourct!S Sllld SUnday 11to feared that granting Russian vessels additional accesa to Yugoslavia's ports m the Adriatic could have led to the establl.Wnent Of Soviet naval bases on the wann water seacoast Tlto also • categorically refused," a request by Sov1et leader I.eonid I Brezhnev to permit Ruaslan warplanes to enter Yugoslav airspace unlesa a third country friendly to Belgrade asked for it, the oources said Yugoslavia permitted Soviet aircraft to fly over ita territory to dellver weapons to Angola last year and to Egypt during the 19'13 :Middle Eaat war The acUons made the United States eJ:Iremely angry" with Yugoslavia, Western dlplomaUc sources said 11to tume11 down these and other overtures made by Brezhnev in private t.olka Nov 16 during the Soviet leader's three-<lay official visit, the Yugoslav sources said Tito conveyed the content of tho!ie talks to his Communist party leadership Thursday Despite favorable publlc statements in MOIICOw and RAY CROMLEY A short-lived honeymoon ••' .• .,• .. • •• • Belgrade, the dommant Yugoslav view of the Brezhnev visit was lhat the Kremlin tried to exert severe pressure 111 Yugoslavia t.o bring it closer to the Soviet fold, the sources said The Yugoslav Ieadendllp was told that " Brezhnev came here to Increase pressure on Yug01tlavla in so many way8 It is Wlbellevable," the sources said ' It is quite clear that the Yugoslav-Soviet WASHINGTON (UPI)- Airii!Me The Clinese CcmmW!Ista were clole to roulin& the nationalist forces of OUMg Kal-llbek, and hla chief American miUtary advtaer wu peulmiltlc -In prlva~t -abouthla chances "I hope thiJ statement !fould never get out, because I would hate to ll!e it lil print," Mal Gtn David G Barr testified oo April&, 1!K9, when the Chlneee civil war waa still under way, "(but) I do not believe there is any lime we could have saved China sh<l"l of an enormous expenditure of mooey and manpower " 8al'l' testified in secret before the House Foretsn AffairB Coolmlttee His comments are In the etsht volumes of p-evlously classified testimooy oow being publlshed by the committee At the time he was the chief U S miUtary advlaer t.o Chiang Kal-llhek He had watehed as Qinrnunllt forces led by Mao T~~e-lung captured Peking and p-epared to drive the Nationalist aoldien from the mainland The mily way out, as Barr saw it, was fora U.S Invasion Ideological dispute will cootlnue • However, the sources said, Yugoslavia generally views the Brezhnev visit as useful and "very aucceMful because hoth sides have a clear idea where they stand Brezlmev talked In a tough way and with pressure " Yugoslavia broke with MOIICOw in 1948 and now fears that the Soviets may attempt to reassert their infiuence after lhe death of 11to, who is 84 Kissinger sees deadlock broken WASHINGTON (IJPI) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, home from his list - and last - fore1gr~ trip, Is S8ld to believe an AngloAmerican comproml!ie plan will break the deadlock at the Geneva conference on Rhodesia Kissinger arrived SUnday from a five dey trip to the NATO mmlsterlal counc1! meetlllg In Brussels and two days of talks with British and African officials m U>ndon about Rhodesia British and American off!· clals confirmed that a compronuse IS now being put together to meet black African objections to whlte Rhodes111tl control of several key mlnistnes during the trall.!lltlon to black majonty rule According to the officials, the plan Involves a British res1dent commissioner, who would be the equivalent of ch1ef of state of Rhodesia By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Behmd the sweetness that prevaded at President-elect ~muny Carter s recent sesswn w1lh Cap1lui Hili leaders, there were some carefully phrased warnmgs For one Let us m on the takeoffs 1! you want~ m on the crash landings The 1 oots of a Carter Congress confrontation dp not, as of this moment lie w1th M1 Carter He has deferr ed to the leading bghts m Congress, returned their phone calls qwckly, promised early consultatmn on m::tJor 1ssues, asked the1r ad vJCe on whom to appomt down to the second and third echelons He has prorrused or llnpbed more cooperation than any president can possibly g1ve m keepmg that body mformed He has added some fme prmt, however, notmg that ' I am not na1ve enough to thmk that everythmg I know or everythmg that ISm progress on an mternatwnai scale needs to he (told) m the early stages of a sens1hve analysis process There w111 he llmes when nobody needs to kno" about fo1 e1gn pohcy challenge except me and the Sl'Cretary ~~Slate or somcl!mes perhaps JUS! me and the head of a formgn government I w111 have to use my own JUdgment on all thmgs ' l sat m the othe1 day on a discussion between a nwnber ol men who are consulted da1iy by leadmg senators and represen- Naflon~l 6il~ ~ r. fball ASS OCti'IIIOfl Slt~nd.nq s tal!ves It was the1r opm10n that re~ard iess of how smcere ly ted Pr C' s ~ tntrrnatmrnt Mr Carter and ongress may try for accoJJlJJlodatJOn, there has Bv UnE lSiern conff n nee A11nnftc Ot VtSIOn built up m the past decade such basic r1va!ry between Con GB gress and the president -any president- that Mr Carter will Ph lu dc/ ph :t W1~ Lq Pet f.'J<, mev1tably face stormy clashes w1UJ the legislators Especmllv f'O'i l On 1 I 1I ~ J'i' 7 N v I' n c k s 7 11 IRO 1 an acllvast pres1dent, a::; Mr Carter prom1scs to be N Y N £' 15 II I~ 1?1 ~ TI1e struggle between Congress bas heen gomg on, of course, RL II rtln 10 11'1 )Rr; I> (f"nt r ill Olv 1 ~ on smce the beg mnmg uf Uus natwn Over the years the pres1 W l Pet GB dent slowly gamed ascendancy A few years back the scales Hou ~ ton I~ R 651 Cle ve l and Q 6 tO began to hp the other way Orlean s t 1? Sl~ 1 Asenes of events- the V1etnam wa1 Wale! gate, the M1ddle New '\a flnto o 1:\ 13 ~00 1 East and TurkiSh Greek Cyprus cnses, Angola gave Con v a<,t 1qton o 11" l'l'i " f' tan a 0 17 370 7 gress a feelmg of Jts own unportance and correctness Wc~t t: rn Conll'rf"nCf" The weak poslllon m which these crJSes lefl Pres1denls M dwc ~ l DIVISIOn W L P(t GB Johnson and N1xon gave senators and representatives the op()r-nvcr 17 II 1\11;0 portumty to nex their muscles D r- r o t 1~ n ~ "1'1 1 The Congress cut off funds m V1etnam It wrote a veto to g1ve ln d a na 11 It fl l ~ ' <;C ty / '} It f. <, Congress a compcllmg vmce m arms sales to the Middle East I'OnS< Ch caq o 6 1~ I H6 9 It cut off al"lll.'l a1d to those f1ghtmg the takeover 111 Angola and M IWilU/ICC I 7 1 IJ1 II Panhc D11115 on cancelled the embargo on chrome unports from Rhodesia W L Pet GB A member of the Senate Fore1gn Relahons Cornrruttee told Por tland I B R 69 7 Mr Carter bluntly that the corrumttee s v1ews on the b1g L os Anqe tes t J 11 56C 1 d en <; a c 13 II 5 t? 1 ISSues generally have seemed to be more acclll11te or better for Gol <;eat!lc 15 1) 53~ ~ the natrona! mterest than the president's Th1s was true In con Ph oc n x II I I 500 S Saturday ~ Rcsu th nection wrth V1etnam Angola the War Powers ResolutiOn and NY l(n d .s 1 17 PhO C'n! X 96 the Greek Junta Ph lad dph a 108 Portlilnd 107 t>.t lanla 9~ C evE.>Iand Qt The feelmg among H11l observers I know IS that havmg ef NY Nets l'i Dc tro1t AB fec!Jvely shown 1ts power bemg sallsf1ed w1th the results and tnct a nil 09 Bu tt a to 101 Ch caqo R nos ton 76 flushed w1th the leelmg of bnporll\nce those aclwns have g1ven 1ts members, Congress IS not ready to reimqwsh 1ts strength to 10,l iln 1\n on o 171 New Or l rC! ns any president Go ld en \ l~t c 17 1 HOL SIOn It / ron v Qllm es sc Mdt cd To complete the p1clure, add that Mr Carter feels strongly Sundnv s R t'~ ull ~ his prereqUisites as chief execubve and by hiS own admiSSIOn, Ph ocn x 100 Atlanta Q Or tro t 10 Keno;ao, C tv 101 enjoys the sense of power this g1ves hlln to make deciSIOns It does not take much to foresee what w11l happen when there 10?Ph ladP ip h a 107 M lwa uker JS disagreement bel ween Congress and the White House Lao, 1\ nq eles 11 ? ("lcnvc r Jl1 Hou ston ru, c; r-all/e 9? The observers l ve talked tQ beheve therefore, that the M o ntl ilo,J ~ Gan 1'5 gestures of cooperabon by Mr Carter and by congressiOnal r, o qa n l's !>C1 cdulcd1 Tu• ~ drtv ~ Gilml's leaders w11l melt as disagreements develop m the handhng of Ph of' n x a f1ufla 1o detente w1th the sOv1et Umon, the Arab-Israel! confronlatwn, Lo-. /l.n qc tcs al I' ta n a .,. OJ n sa s c v a1 Nr w Or1 t' (ln <; Cyprus a ' normahzat10n of arrangements w1lh Cluna NY K n cks aT c; an 1\ nl on o which could lead lo the abandonment of Ta1wan, the struggles Ph ladc lp h il il Ch CilQ O m Rhodesia and lhe Un10n of South Alma Houston a1 Par land ron v oam cs schf'du Pet British officials would also man the key pos1holl.!l of muuster of defense and law and order In the origmal Kissinger plan which was negotiated last sununer, tho!ie posts were to he held by white Rhodesians, but the Geneva conference has etme cl011e to a brookdown over that point Reporters- aboard the Kissinger plane were told that American offlclaiB had the Impression that the Anglqjunerlean compromise, as 11 IS now evolving, would BEIRUT, Lebanon (IJPI) be acceptable to the black - Prime Minister Selim AI representatives at Geneva Hoss today began work on Assistant Secretary of reunifying Lebanon's State John Reinhardt, who fragmented pollee force and has been a key negotiator for restormg law m Beirut, the Uruted states m the where gunmen this weekend Rhodesian talks, will return tried to aasasslnate moderate to U>ndon this week, Christlao leader Raymond new!Dllen were told British Edde Foreign Secretary Anthony Edde was only slightly Crossland IS e1pected to mjured m the fourth attempt make a statement to the against his We since May and House of Commol1ll Tuesday the eighth of his poUIIcal or Wednesday to, disclose career officially the details of the Hoss also faced a new ' comprorruse challenge from rtshtlsts who Reporters also were told threatened to keep the1r that 1t would be reasonable to weapons unless the Syrian expect some kind of early test anny left the ~ounlry of the Carter admlnistratloo He plaMed to meet today by the Sovtets, despite Sovtet wilh Col Antome Dahdah, the assurances In .the contrary, Christian director-general of because what might be per- publlc ~~ecurity, to begin reasceived by the Uruted States as sembling national pollee and a test nught be ~~een as only security units that normal by the Soviet Union disintegrated dur111g the 19montll Civil war, the national Nl!ftonal Hoc~ E' Y Leaqu(l Stf\nd radiO said Most poliCe officers jomed Bv Un1tcd Press lntcrnf\1 oni) l c ilmpbcll conlcrc11ec Patnck 01VI S On Saturday s College Pt ~ 3 .n 6 31:! 7 37 /, 17 Smvthl' 0 VI'SIOn W l T Pt s N Y l stan drs 19 7 Ph ladclph 16 7 f\ llfln ta I~ R N Y RMqer s 111 7 I~ Ch caqo Co lorado 10 11 1.1 d ?8 1 111 8 16 S 71 Vancouver M nncsola 8 / 0 3 19 6 18 6 18 W;~l es GF GA 106 107 103 11Q 09 R7 (1'\ 106 GF GA R8 IOQ q1 1 t 'i R1 100 111 110 78 111 Co nf ennce Norr15 0 VI'S on W L T Pts GF GA 73 5 -1 SO 152 70 Mon1real P !lshurq h 1~ 13 5 79 q1 100 La!> 1\nq r. tos 9 12 10 78 101 1!'0 Df' ro 1 Q 15 1 77 7~ ?'i \1 " sh nqton ll 17 1 !D Rl 11 1 Adrtm5 DIVISIOn W l T Ph Gl= GA 19 9 ? 10 11 t 93 nl fla1 o 16 R 1 35 qt 6'i Toronto 11 11 6 37 11 d 101 Clf've and 11 15 7 73 110 99 SaturdiiV ~ Res: ulh Ph ladel ph a 1 Bost on 1 aft Toronto il NY Rang er s I NY Is lan ders 6 P ttsburqh 1 /I linn a 3 Ch caqo 1 Roston MQntr ~ al Championship SW Loutslana 81 Texas A&M 72 5 Detro1t 0 Cle ve l and 4 was hm q ton 7 Colorado 4 Vancou ver 1 1 c M nn esota 1 !'. LOUI S 1 I e nu ffat o d Los Anoe l cs 7 Su n days Res ult s NY Ranqer~ ~ Monlre~l? Ph adel phta 7 Toronto 1 De ro•l 5 Aos oo 3 P tl sburqh 5 $ 1 LOUI S 3 N Y Is lan de r s 6 Ch1ca qo 7 ! on l y qamcs sc heduled ) Consolahon Centenary 93 Houston Baptist r-----------, :I Pro :1 Cougar Classtc Champ1onsh1p Brigham Young 65 Niagara 52 IC _1• Xavier Ohio 61 1.,t::mn1ngs 1I Seattle 63Consolation homebody, happiest anytbne he could be together w1th his wife and two lltUe daughters He loved them dearly Aweek or so before Thanksgiving be felt some pam In hJS stomach, but not bemg the complalnl!lg type, he was Inclined to pass off the whole thing at first When the pam persisted, he consulted With hiB doctor, who suggested a checkup at Mayo Brothers' Clinic in Rochester, Mmn Three years ago, 1t was similarly discovered DaMy Thompson bad chrome granulocytic leukemia That shook him up pretty good, the same way 11 would anybody, but although he llved with that condition every day, he d1dn t walk aroW\d wilh a long face Iook111g for anybody s p1ty He'd make it okay All he ever wanted to do, really was get to the big leagues and become a good ballplayer once he got there Well, he made it witlllhe Mmnesota Twms ml970 after a Utile more than two years m the minors and at 29, he still felt he had a good number of years m baseball mfront of hbn even after he was traded to the Tens Rangers last sununer Frank Lucchesi, lhe Rangers manager, remembers the first day Thompson reported to the club m Ch1cago • I called him mto my off1ce, shook hands w1th him and welcomed him to the club," says the Rangers f1eld boss He said, 'I understand you have an open door pohcy With your players,' and I tnld him that was correct He sa1d 'I ll g~ve you the best I can, and I said I knew that You know, 1t's kmd of nice being closer to my home now w1th my wife and famlly, • he said He lived m Burlington, Oklahoma Lucchesi wa1ted until the Rangers gol back horne before puttmg him mto the starting lineup and Danny Thompson went four-for-four m that game Thompson began limp1ng, though, and nollclllg that, Lucchesi took him out m the late mnmgs • Danny, 1t looks like yoo're hurting and you •ve bad enough he told h1s back-up shortstop • Well, I can st1ck 11 out," Thoml"'on rephed No use pushmg 1t Lucchesi swd At the baseball meetings m Los Angeles last week Lucchesi knew DaMy Thoml"'on had gone to Mmnesota for a check up, but he certainly wasn't ready for what he heard from MJMesota owner Calvm Griffith shortly after the meetings ended Fr1day D1d you hear the bad news' Griffith asked hlln 1 Not'' S8.1d Lucchesl • Danny Thompson passed away • Frank Lucchesi felt he wasn't hearmg r~ght He was so shocked, he could hardly talk On Sunday, barely more than a day after he had returned home to Texas from the meetmgs, Frank LuccheSI boarded a plane agam for WIChita, Kan where he would rent a car and dr1ve to Burlington for Danny Thompson s funeral sill! stunned over the events of the past 72 hours Thompson had kept a d1ary durmg the 1975 season offermg some of his thoughts about playmg baseball every day and llvmg wtlh leukenua He didn't d1e from the d1sease 1tself but rather from complications which developed from the surgery he underwent last week for lhe removal of hiS spleen That's all acadenuc now What matlers much more 1s !hat DaMy Thompson, who was only really slarl\"g tn live, only begmrung to enJoy his two httle daughters, IS gone now "I don't think I'll ever forget hun, says Lucchesi It d1dn t matter whether he hit 200 or 300 he still stood out like some beautiful d1amond among a p1ie of rocks ' F1n<'1l NaTIOnal Football Leaque Standmq s Bv Untied Press. tnfern t~ ft o nal Ameru::an Conference East W L T Pet PI= PA 11 J 0 7fl6 1 1 7 d~ v New Enq cu1d 11 J 0 78637~73~ M am 6 II 0 .d'JQ 763 76 NY Jt ts 3 11 0 714 169 383 Ruff a o 1 17 0 143 245 363 x Ra Consolation Duquesne 79 Pittsburgh 78' mer Central W L T Pet PF PA 10 4 0 714 ]J2 138 10 I 0 71~ )35 710 9 5 0 643 267 287 P lls brqh C nc. nnat1 Jl. Cl eveland 5 9 0 357 '}72273 Houston west W l T Pet Oak land 1J 1 0 9'19 D enver q 'i 0 M3 <;an D1ego 6 8 0 ~'}9 K ansa s C ty 5 9 0 357 Ta mpa Bay PF PA 350 737 3 'l 7015 2.!8 28 5 7qo 376 0 14 0 000 175 ~ 11 Naftonal Conference East W L T Pet PF PA Dalla s 11 3 0 786 296 19.d y W:ihngln 10 ~ 0 714 291 217 S LOUIS 10 4 0 7l.d )09 267 Ph l ade Ph• ~ 10 0 286 165 286 NY Ga nt s 3 11 21J 170 250 o ChamotonshtD UNC Charlol1e New 85 Mexico St Bl Consolation No Arizona 96 Lamar 85 Gas pains after surgery not help at all for your problem Fever blisters as you call them are really caused by the herpes simplex virus At one Ume doctors d!d use smallpox vaccmations m the hope that tills would help, but the v1rus involved 1s not related m any way to smallpox, and 1m provmg your 1mmumty to smallpox won t protect you from the herpes s1mpleE v1rus 1 It sounds to me hke you have a good doctor, better lake his adv1ce mstead of your friends advice He may want you to use a drying agent when the blisters f1rst appear, such as 70 per cent alcohol, and if a heavy scab develops he may advise coatmg 1t Mth a protective agent Keepmg the mouth clean us1ng antJbJOtics if needed to control secondary mfection and pain rellevmg med1cmes for severe pam are about the only addJtlbnal measures that m1ght help vou W L T Pe t PF PA a 11 7 1 8:i'1 305 176 7 7 0 500 :i'SJ 2115 6 8 0 .d'}9 ~6:i' 720 Ch caoo [l et ro t W l T Pet PI= PA Los Ange les 10 3 1 750 35 1 190 ~ an Franc sc 8 6 0 57 1 270 190 New Orl eans .d 10 0 286 253 3J6 .1 10 0 286 172 3 12 A !lan la ~eatlle 212 0 1d3 279 429 11. Cl nched ls i on bass of Champtonshtp Long Beach 51 83 Southern Ca l 70 formula used to tlreak d v t1es v Cl inched playoff spot Consolation Utah ClassiC ChamptonshJp 7 Clinched playoff spot on baSIS of lormula used 10 break d v lies .. Silturday s Results M nneso ta 79 Mlam1 7 P tt sburgh 21 Houston 0 Los Anqe l es 10 Detrol 17 n ght I on l y qames schedu led) Sunday s Re$ulh New England 31 Tampa Bay " leans 7 San Frrtnc1Sco 77 New Or ?4 ~ an Wash mqlon 17 Dallas l .d ronly games sc heduled ) Sat urday s Pl11yofl Games ( NFC Scmtflnlll Gam el Wast nqton ~~ .M1nnr.so!a 1 00 p m f AFC Sem!,hnnl Nr>w Eng lrtnd I 00 p ' G~ m .el at Oak and Su nday s Plavoll Gi'mr.s (All T•m es EST I jAFC Senultn11 1 G"m( ) p ll '>burqh a! flil iiiiTlflr[' 'l no 1 rn I 1l l G~mrl l'lr-u'l .., il, l 1llil"i fN ~C li ~ Norlh w llpls gf ga Kalamazoo ~ nto a prof1t GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) Your hunches today are I kely to have more vahd1ty than the analysis of one w11h sophts!lcated data at hand Heed your tntuttlons tak •ng e1ther extreme to play tl close to the vest fln an ctal ly today Even though con d !tons hove mproved you II be d ssattsf ed 1f yo ur~ flam boyant today and operate m areas where you re safe and comfor table Sharks turk m uncharted waters as well as a taker N~w Orleans at Dayton Indiana Central al Wright Stale Tuesday Mount Wmon at John Carroll Bethany IW Val at Denison Malone at Ohio Dominican Tltf1n at Mercyr'!urst ( Pe) Urbana al Bluflton Wednesday Ci nclnna tt at Miami 21) Gtve credit where cred t Taking bows for another guys efforts Is the mark of a chump not a champ Is due 118 gf ga 112 104 119 126 !13 115 104 137 Saturday's Results Kalamazoo 6 Fort Wavne 2 Port Huron 3 Flint 1 Daylon 6 Toledo 3 Sunday's Results Port Huron 5 Muskegon 2 Flml 9 Dayton 4 Saginaw 8 Fori Wayne 2 Toledo 5 Columbus 1 Today's Games Otlvet Nazarene 86 Concordia 51 Ollerbeln 80 Urbana 62 R1o Grande 100 Dyke 67 Rockford 75 Auroro 63 Saginaw Valley 82 Calvin Rl SE Missouri 82 Union U 73 Tark to 78 Bellevue 56 Ttltln 87 Ohio Dommlcan S6 Tulane 91 Sf Louis 86 Tulsa 88 Iowa 51 65 1n Youngstown St 72 Mt Unton 65 day Playmg your hand nght can 1rump l hetr aces ball tn Kilmer The Redskins and the Cardinals fmished WJtll Identical 10-4 reccrcls but Washmgton won the wild card berth by Wllllllilg hotll games against St U>uls this season We're too old, too slow and they say we re over lhe hill," Allen said But these guys managed to play 60 minutes We have the right kind of compel!tors We have the kind of guys I like to refer to as solid citizens After Kilmer was arrested Saturday near Fort Belvmr, Va - hla second arrest m drmkmg mc1dents slnce JOmmg the RedsklllS - there may he some doubt to his status as • solid Citizen "cr at least Allen's defllllllon of the term But no one ever has questioned K1Imer s competitive nature • There wyre 43 guys Wnght Slate at Akron Ashland at Calv1n (Mtchl State at Detro1t In stttute Earlham ( lnd) at Oef1ance Thursday Baldwtn Wallace at Ntagara Coach Art Lanham's R10 Grande College Redmen rolled over vJs1tmg Central State University 84-72 Sunday afternoon at Lyne Center It was R1o's fourth S~ralght court v1ctory The wmleft the Redmen w1th a 5·1 season mark The Marauders, who hadn't lost to Rio m more than three years, dropped to 4-4 on the season Once agam It was the one two scormg punch of R1o's Gil Price and Junmy Noe w1th excellent support from the1r teammates which carried the Redmen to v1ctory Price popped in 31 pomts and p1cked off 13 rebounds wh1le Noe added 30 markers and snagged 15 caroms Benme Fowler who fouled out with 2 35 remaining (one of three Marauders to leave the game by personals) paced Central State w1tll 20 pomts and II rebounds R10 Jed 37 26 dunng the Central Otterbein at Pltl Johnstown (Pal Anderson (lndl at Findlay Tounraments Cen tral State at Sprtng Arbor IMIChl Frtday Wooster at Bethanv ( Pa, Cedarville at Wtlberf orce Tounrnaments Bowltng Green at Kentucky lnvitattona l Glass Cily Classic !Toledo) Unt v of Oayton Invitationa l Saturday Washmgton Stale at Ohio Slate Kent State at M1chtgan Ohio Untvers1ty at Cleveland Slate llltnot s State at Akron Sot Lou1s at Cmclnnatl toncord Stale (W Val el Ashland at Musktngum at John Carroll Ht ram at Wittenberg Cedarville at Malone ha lftllne mterm!Ssion R1o Grande h1t 28 of iill held Oh1o College Basketball Un1ted Press International Saturdays Results Akron 69 Roanoke Va 64 Ashland B'l Grace lnd 63 Bluffton 85 F1ndlay 77 Capt tal 79 Wtlmmgton .40 Cedarville 91 Greenvtlle Ill 61 Clnc lnnat 122 St Joseph Pa 76 Dayton 71 Loyola Ca l 48 DePauw lnd 95 Kenyon 81 Heide berg 73 Adrian M1ch 72 Musklngum 61 Westm nst er Pa 60 M tam t 75 New Orleans 71 Ohto Northern 67 Wttfenberg sa • Oh10 U 85 Maqetta 72 Otterbetn 80 Urbana 62 playmg w1th four fowls , and the Eagles actually outscored the hosts IB-14 Eagle Gary Nelson was credited w1th playing a !me game as he tossed m seven pomts and held the Vikings h1gh scoring Ingels to JUSt four Ingels had 22 m that Fnday mght wm Mark Wilson led the wm ners w1th 14 markers wh1le NICk Geswem chipped m w1th 10 The Vikings made the1r 4 w1n eas1er by smkmg 16 of 28 After a show start by ,both tnes from the chanty str1pe, teams which saw the first good for 56 percent Symmes quarter end 6 5 mfavor of the Valley goes to Fairland wmners, both teams wanned Tuesday Nelson d1d a fme )Ob of up but the Eagles were sill! trailmg 24 16 at the half Then reboundmg, and Dav1d came that cold third quarter' Carnahan led the Eagle Eastern played the ent1re scormg w1th ten Kevm fourth quarter with just four Barton ch1pped 111 w1th e1ght, olavers. two of whom were By Greg Dalley Plagued by foul trouble, the Eastern Eagles fell to 1).2 Saturday night when they dropped a 56-38 contest to host Synunes Valley The V1kmgs of Coach Gary Salyer went to 2~ after opemng w1th a win over Southwestern Fr1day The Eagles were m the game ontil the third quarter when they were outscored 18 77 Tay lor lnd 89 Def1ance 78 Tiffin 86 Ohto Domtn!Can 56 Youngstown St 72 Mt Unton 65 Tournaments Cannonball Tourney It fmally rained on the Seattle SuperSomcs' parade, but Coach Bill Russell IS not one tn get upset ' I honestly wasn t concerned w1th the wmrung streak,' sa1d Russell whose squad dropped a 96-92 dec1s1on to the Houston Rockets Sunday mght to snap a 29-game home court wmnmg streak 'I ve never pa1d much attention to our wmnmg streak , Not smce Phoerux defeated Seattle last Feb 8, had the Sanies lost at home Thirteen of those games had been woo at home lhus far this season Only Philadelphia, with 38 WJDS m 1966-87, had gone longer wtthout a home loss goal attempts for 46 percent The Redmen were 28 of 3S at the foul hne for 78 percent Central State hlt 1ll of 74 f1eld goal attempts for 38 percent The Marauders were 16 of 24 at the foul line for 67 percent Central State controlled the boards 41 38 Rio had 15 turn overs Central State 20 Rw Grande will open Mid Oh10 Conference play at North Canton Wednesday agamst a tou gh Walsh qumtet Th1s IS the Cavs f1rst year 111 the MOC Openmg tip 1s 7 30 p m The game will be carried hve over WJEH-FM, startmg at 7 15 p m CENTRAL STATE !721 Hayes 1 J 5 Fowler 8 4 20 Bates 2 1 5 Javls 2 o 4 G M Crafler 4 2 8 Gray 1 0 2 Crafler 1 1 3 Lewis 3 4 10 H1ghtower 3 0 6 Utley 3 3 9 TOTALS 28 18 72 RIO GRANDE la4) Royse 12 4 Swain 22 6 James o0 0 2 Btse o0 0 Price 11 9 31 Noe 10 10 30 Robinson 1 2 4 G1bson 2 0 4 Fltzpalrlck I 1 3 Burrell 0 C0 VI ckroy 0 2 McCormick 0 0 0 TOTALS 2a 28 84 Score a1 hall Rio 37 CSU 26 Local Bow~ Pomeroy Bowhng Center Wednesday Afternoon League Dec 8 1976 Standmgs Team Ptn Busters V tllage Pharmcy Wa1d Cross & Son Team 2 Team 6 Fonzte Followers High single game - W L 90 30 89 31 63 43 79 34 86 Mary Hoover 151 Htgh score - Mary Hoover .472 Pat Bentz427 Charldene Hannmg 409 Dyke al Oh1o Dominican Tiffin at Indiana Purdue (Ft Wayune) Walsh at Urbana Manchester (lndl at Defiance Findlay at Hanover Ilndl Earlham ( lnd) al Wilmington Tournaments Bowlin~ Green al Kentucky entttled to ~Your ~Birthday Dec: 14 1178 Be alert for bigger breaks this year In your work or career Don t fear preparing yourself for thE! top spot ~ve n though 11 s saveral rungs up the ladder 1 (Are you a Saglnsrlus? Bernice Osof has wrttten a special Astra Graph Leiter lor you For your copy send 50 cents and a self addressed stamped envelope to Astro Graph P 0 Box 489 Radto Ctty Station New York NY 10019 Be svre to ask for SagtffBfiUs Volume f ) Pal Bentz 188 Mary Hoover 179 FOOT LONG & FRENCH FRIES AOUARIUS (Jon 2D·Feb 11) If lnv1tahonal Unlv ot Daylon l~v ltatlona l Youngslown Stale Classic dlsappomted Don I feel you Glass City ClassiC have more coming than you re Cenlral Stale al Spring Arbor PISCES IFeb 20·Merch 20) 57 77 41 you base your expectations on fau lty va lues you re likely to be Chances are that someone lm portant to your cause will treat you m an overbearing manner today Win lhem over Respond qutetly w1th humor and dig nity 171 yaras 10 boost h1s season s IDtal to 1,503 despite the Colts' 58-20 rout of tile Bills The lineup for thiS weekend s first roWld playoff games is Washington at MUU1esota and New England The key play In SUnday's at Oakland on Saturday With wm , both stdes agreed, was a Pittsburgh at Ba ltllnore and 34-yard pass from Kilmer to Los Angeles at Dallas m Mike Thomas late m the Sunday 's game game that set up In other games SUndaJ , Washington's go-ahead Cincinna b routed the New touchdown York Jets, 58-20, Kansas C1ty The Redskins were forced defeated Cleveland 39 14 , to win their game agalll.!lt Denver tnpped ChJeago 23Dallas after the Cardinals 14 Green Bay beat Atlanta, heat the New York Giants, 17 24-20, New England defeated 14, ellrlier Sunday Tampa Bay , 3l 14 San Steve Jones second touch Franc1sco topped New down of the game on a one Orleans, '1:1·7, Philadelphia yard dive with 6 15 left to beat Seattle, 27 10 and play lifted the Cardinals past Oakland shut out San Diego, the G1ants 24-0 Meanwhile in Baltimore In Saturday s games P1tls o J Simpson won the NFL burgh shut out Houston 21~ rushing title by runnmg for Minnesota beat M1am1 29-7, and Los Angele s edged Detrmt, 29-17 Patriots 31, Buccaneers 14 Sam Hunt's 68-yard and Steve Little had seven mterception return for a The Eagles managed to s1nk .touchdown started a 17-point only siE of Sixteen foul shots Patriots outburst w1th six while canmng 16 of 42 from mmutes left m the game as the Buccaneers became the the f1eld for 32 percent first team to go 1).!4 New Coach Duane Wolfe praised England's Steve Grogan ran h1s Eagles for playmg hard and never g1vmg up one yard for h1s 12th especially when they out· tnuchdown of the season to played their opponents 111 that set an NFL record for last canto Eastern will en quarterbacks, while tertain North Gallla Tuesday wammate Andy Johnson ran and the Pirates are looking for 127 yarda and acored a for the1r first wm after three pa1r of toucblowns Broncos 28, Bears 14 losses Otis Armstrong ran 11 Eastern - Nelson 7 L1tt!e yards w11h 3 17 to play to 7 Carnahan lO Goebel I boost his rushing tots! for the Smith 3 Barton 8, Speucer 2 season to 1,004 yards and lilt Total 38 the Broncos over llle Bears Symmes Valley - Wilson The Bears' Walter Payton 14, Geswem 10 Estep 8 lost the NFL rushing crown to Miller 6, Ingels 4, Clary 4 Buffalo's 0 J Sunpson when Nelson 5 Davis 5 Total 56 he managed only 49 yards on l4 carr1es before suffermg an ankle lnJUfY Packers 24, Falcons 20 Er1c Torkelson scored on a It s a c;)1che, but we just take one game at a time," COLLIER RETIRES Russell saJd "We played CLEVELAND (UPIJ pretty well, but some mghts Blanton Collier, 70 Sunday that !Sil't qwte enough They announced his retirement took advantage of every as quarterback coach ol mistake we made the Cleveland Browns Rndy Tomjanovtch scored Collier who hegan with 22 points and Calvm Murphy the Browns at their In· 18 to provtde the offense for cepdon In t946 left in the Houston, now 14-a Murphy, mid-1950s to take over head who has establlshed hllTlSelf coac hing duties at the as one of top small men m the University of Kentucky He NBA, became the Rockets returned to the Browus as all-llme leadmg scorer head coach from 1963 70 passmg former Rocket Elvm and later eame out ol semi· Hayes retirement to become Houston Coach Tom quarterback coach N1ssalke pom ted to the rebounding as the key to victory The Rockets, playmg their third road game in three C11ge ~landings rughts, got 20 rebounda from their rlSlng star Moses WLP OP Malone and held a 52-43 TEA~ 4 0 335 244 Logan rebounding advantage over Wheelersburg 4 0 276 188 Ironton 2 0 133 85 Seattle 3 1 256 259 ' We made Seattle play our Jackson ? 1 202 203 tempo and 1t's something not Galltpol1s Waverly 2 2 225 239 many teams have been able Portsmouth 0 2 114 123 to do m Seattle,' sa1d Soulh Po nt 0 3 155 179 N1ssalke, who preceded Mel?,' 0 3 168 199 0 3 131 229 Russell as coach of the Wei ston Athens 0 5 273 341 Somes PI Pleasant 0 0 0 0 It was not unt1l the fmal 35 saturdav's Result seconds of the game that Ga iiiDolls 72 South Pomt 57 Houston closed the bonk on Tuesdav's game!. Seattle's wuuung streak Ironton at Ga lli polis Houstan's Mike Newlin hit Athens al Meigs at Jackson a 20-{oot Jumper for what Waverly Logan at Well sloo proved In be the wlimlng Fr1dav s games hasket Malone added two GallipoliS a! Waverly free throws and Newlin a Jackson at Ironton al Logan breakaway lay-up to Meigs Wellston at Athens conclude the Rockets' Boyd County at Portsmouth scoring Wlllie Norwood la1d Wheelersburg at Clay m a rebound at the buzzer for Soull> Polnl at Rock H1il Seattle SuperSonics' streak ended Followmg Sunday s con test, R1o Boosters, alumm, cheerleaders, players and players parents honored Coach Lanham with a party m observance of h1s recent Wabash lnd 76 Oh1o 200th hardwood victory at R1o Wesleyan 75 Grande Cougar Classic Sundays box score Seattle 63 Xav1er 61 cons R1o Grande 100 Dyke pJayJng for tlus one," Kilmer S8ld I'm just proud to he a part of tillS team Coach Allen has brought us back one ume after another Vikings knock down Eagles ' Rio Grande at Walsh Baldw1n Wallace By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sporla Writer Wild Bill Kilmer tamed the Dallas Cowboys and shot the "' Luu!;; C::rdinaL•' playoff hopes full of holes SUnday Kilmer, the boss of the Over The Hill Gang, led Washmgton to a 27-14 vrctory over the Cowboys to earn the Redskins the National Football Conference's wild card berth In the .playoffs The 37 year-<>ld knuckleball speciallst was arrested on charges of drunken drivmg m V1rgima shortly after midnight Fnday and threatened to punch out a couple of reporters two weeks ago, but nothmg lessened hJS fierce intensity for the cnticai game agamst the Cowboys Coach George Allen never one lD ms1st on a squad of choirboys, gave the game Rio Redmen top Central State · for fourth straight victory Ohio Northern at Adrian Continue to keep a close eye on Hei delberg at Eastern expenses related to happy time M1chlgan act1v t1es Recall the best things Wooster at Steubenville m life frequen tly AR E free Capita l at lnd1ana Central 100 CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 18) 100 Don I assume others hold all tile 106 top cards and you must knuckle 111 under tn 1mportant dec1slons to Ohio Nolthern 67 Willenberg 58 (All Ttmcs EST) "' Untted Press International No games scheduled D eqo 0 ayold trying to turn a gala ti me SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc: league Standmgs No games schedu led Tuesday s Games Ph llldetph a ?.7 Sea ttl (! tO LOUIS 17 NY G1anlS 1J t; ) O~kland lnternahona I Hockey Muskegon 4 Columbus 3 Brtll more 58 Buffalo 20 C net nail 42 NY Jets 3 Kansas C•tv 39 Cle'Jcl an"d 14 Denver 28 Ch1cago 14 Gr een Bay 24 Atlanla 20 Dyke at Otterbe10 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Rochester INYI Consolation Tennessee 99 Seton Hall 90 !06 Nazarene IMtchl at Shepperd (W TAURUS (Aprii2C·MIY 201 You Otlerbe1n must draw a very rtne line Val between your bL smess and Wltlenberg at P01nl Park !Pal soc al acttvtltes today Above a I g tver Sao Francisco 91 Ulah 81 11 15 4 26 South wit pis Daylon 15 10 I 31 Toledo 12 13 5 2'1 Columbus 11 12 6 28 Ft Wayne 10 16 4 24 your purpose You may not be so fortunate next t1me (Sept 23·0cl 23) Per sons you re close to are apt to be more generous wtth you than you are wtlh them today Be a Buller 72 Gramblmg 61 Port Huron Cleveland State at lllmols Kenyon at Mt Vernon Evansville (lnd) at Xavier ARIES (March 21 April 191 Youngstown State at Alliance You re somewhat lucky today !Pal desp te the tact you failed to use Baldvoln Wallace at Car the best methods ava1lable for neg1e Mellon (Pal LIBRA 15 10 3 33 124 Flint " 12 3 31 123 Saginaw 12 11 5 2'1 113 Muskegon 12 13 3 27 103 Monday VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 liS Youngstown State Classic best to trade on past e~per l ence Cenlral State at Spring Arbor Trolan Classu: 5 9 0 357 218 799 West Gr een Bay United Press lnterna11onal Oh1o State al Ball State LEO (JUII 23-Aug 221 Conlloue Roadrunner Classic Ohio college . cage schedule Bermce Bede Osol If you r e torn toda v between a respons1b1ltty and what you d really ltke to cfo look for a happy med1um You wont be at ease Champ1onsh1p Hofstra 77 So lll1n01s 76 sprlng'sleglalatlve assembly elections A aolld Socialist victory would leasen the poulblllty of a coalltion govenunent. A <k-op In the Socialists' voting strength, combined with the widespr~d complaints against government au.sterity measures, courct pressure Soares' minority govemment into a coalltioo wilh the opposition Soclallst sources said they expected to poll less than the 34 9 per cent of the vote the party won in last spring's leglslatlye electlollS, rut to remam the biggest single party with more than 30 per cent AstraGraph CANCER (June 21-July 221 Ptt1sburgh Classtc central Health Letter number 6-8 Gaseousness - Controlling Gaseousness Others who want this 1nfonnatlon can send a long stamped, self· addressed envelope for 1t Just send your letter to me m care of thJS newspaper, P 0 Boll 15!il, Radio C1ty Statwn, New York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - Could you tell me what caoses fever bbsters and what to do about them ' I am 1ll-years-<>ld and m good health l get fever blisters ali the time not just one but three or more at a tllne Someone told me a smallpox shot would stop them so I got one l am tnld it would wear off in six montba, and I would have to get another one My fam1iy doctor seems to tllmk 11 1s not a good idea What ISyour opimon and how does a smallpox shot help' DEAR READER - My opinion IS that your fam1ly dretor IS ahsolutely correct A sma ll pox vaccmallon does NJ;:W YORK (UPI) - Danny Thompson like aU the rest of us, was looking forward to the upcoming holidays He was a Toledo at Western Michigan For Tuetday, Dec 14 1978 Basketball Results Untfed Press lnfernattonal Tournaments F1nal Round Act1on Bayou Classic 71 Mmneso of an Irritable or spast1c colon or they can be associated with a hiatal hernia When an X ray is taken 1t may show gall stones The conclusion JS made then that the stones and the SJ mptoms are releated In reality th1s may not be the case Then If lhe gall bladder 1s removed and the gas was associated With an 1mtable colon obvwusly the operatiOn does not remove the gas problem I am certain that your gall bladder IS out Your story sounds hke a spa!Dll m the mtestinal tract that traps the gas When the spasm IS relieved the gas pain Is relieved There are many reasons for ths problem but I woold sug&est that you elimmate all milk products for a couple of weeks and see 1f that helps Intolerance to mdk JS particularly apt to occur after surgery, and th1s may be a temporary SJtuatJOn I •m sendm~ you The party and appeared t.o oe ollhe electlollS was cootrol of gaining ground in the towns the nation's 304 so-called and cities "municipal coW\cils," which • The fact that lhe IBrge can be coostlluted by several towns and cities of the vlllliges or a slnglelarge town country are being woo by the or CJty. Soclallst party represents a With 118 of these reporting, Indisputable victory for the the Socialists held control in government," Prime 46 against 41 for the centrllt Minister Mario Soares said Social Democrats The ComThe most bnportant aspect munists' electoral !root held 16 and lhe conservative Center Democrats 15. The Socialists alao led in the overall vote with 32 per cent In the 1,977 of the 4,035 vliiages and towns rep<rtlng The Socialist Democrats came ~~econd with 24 4 per cent The Conununlat.o were Christian or Moslem miUtla third with 19 6 per cent and groups during the war, the Center Democrats fourth leaving the streets of BeirUt wrtll 15 7 per cent Polltlcal sources predicted open to gunmen who robbed, that as the larges towns kidnaped and murdered begao sending in results the without fear Socialist vote would hold and Some pollee have reported possibly climb They said the back to work and Arab Social Democrats's share League peacekeeping troops should rise at the expense of were patrolling the city, but the Communists who have Beirut was still tense after the assassination attempt significantly more than the Edde, a Christian ally of 14 5 per cent from laat Moslem leftists and a critic of Syria's intervention In Lebanon, was slightly wounded by unknown gunmen who fired at him as he entered hiB west BeirUt home Saturday night mq ~ c; t Lou s By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Ed1tor "No provlskllts made lor tllalr libeller They have no medical centers to amount to an~ • The ClllJ»M I!Oidler always knew that II he waa disabled on the battlefield and could not walk, the cl"oiiiiCI!I were he wQuld lay there and die " The Ccl)ununiJia took power on Oct I of that year. Barr's newly reii!Ued analysi.l does not ~uare with a lllC!re optlmlatlc auesament Iii. Secre~ of State Dean Achet1011 Testllyjng leas than etsht months before the CGmmunlatvlctory,~ auured C«Jgrea, '"'bere is a long pull ahead before there will be anything really called a CGmmunllt government In China " reunified by minister Wl T Sport Parade anny Lebanon's police force DR. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I had my gall bladder removed but off and on I have temble gas pains These are reheved by dnnkmg water which expels the gas What JS the cause of this, and 1s there any other way to expel gas' 1t 1s quite painful - almost bke a heart attack 1t can come at any tbne I was out to my garden m the country and had a jug of dirty rain water caught off my gar'age roof to water plants and just then these gas pains came and l was forced to dnnk some of th1s water I wonder if my gail bladder was removed or tf rt s stJII there DEAR READER - The gas pains may be totally unrelated to your gall bladder Yo~ really d1dnhay whether you had gas pams before surgery or not Gas pains are rot a rellable sign of gall bladder disease at all Dflen the gas palll.!l are part or maasive am~~IIJIIPiement to Ollalw'•II'ID1 '"11lat is the only thing In my oplnllll that would save China now, Amerlean bUrvonlllll," Ban: 1181d. He said Ollalw'• fcrcea bad loll theii>WIIl to flgbl "The (Nalkloalllt) ow-101dler is the lowest fmn of Ule In China," he said ''Thor have no respect lor their Socialists gain in P«;lrtugal voting LISBON, Portugal (UPI)The governing Socialist party led the opposition Social Democrats In returns from nationwide municipal erections today and Prime Minister Marlo Soares made a cauhous claim of victory Incomplete returns shaved the the Socialists' overall margm,but !hey remained the nation's largest single Kilmer great in taking Dallas 27-14 Today's Qriang's changes in 1949 poor Congress told recently -• 111E DALY IIENTJNEL DEVOTED1llTHE • !NTEim!TOF 89~ MEIGSMASON .utEA CIIESTER L. TANNEHILL ..... Ed ROBERTHOEl"LICH CltrEdllor Publlshe4 dally Qcepl Sallll'llay by The OWValley Publlahln( Comany 111 Court St Pomeroy Otio lfi'lh Bualnm Office Phone m21:.6 EdiloriaiPhone992-2I67 S.C.·~ clalo Pomeror Ohio pooiOjje po~ McCLURE'S al NaUQMI a4v~ rtprnen tative Ward G~fit!l c:ompla,.In c &tUneW and GaU.gller Dl~ 7r.7 l1tlrd Ave New York NY 10017 I SubleriPI.Ion raw DeUvered by carrier where avaUable 7$ centll per week By Motor Route where can1tr !If~ not available One nllllth 13 25 By mall in Ohio and W Va One Veu $22 00 .$il monl& fll 50 Three montha f7 00 Elltwbere 111.00 year Slz ITidl1! Jl3 SO l'hree month' f7 50 ~e lnctu.du Sunday one-yard plunge with 2 20 left to play to g1ve the Packers a vlctnoy over the Falcoos Former Falcons ' quarterback Randy Johnson directed lhe Packers ' wmnmg rally Bengali 4%, Jell 3 Ken Anderson threw for two touchdowllS and Chris Bahr kicked four field goals to lead lhe Cincinnati offense, while Ken Riley Intercepted three passe$ to spark the Bengals ' defell.!le in a romp over the Jets Joe Nnmath, poss1bly playing his last game as a Jet, completed only four of l,(i passes oo Ure f1rst half and w~s Intercepted four times Raiders 21, Chargen 0 Mike Rae, starling m place of Ken Slabler, threw three touchdown passes as the Ra1ders llmshed the season with a 13-1 record the best m the NFL I he Raiders defense allowed San Diego to cross tn1dflel4 only (wice lll lhe game 4 Eagles 27, Seahuwb 10 Tom Sullivan ran for 121 yards and two touchdowns and Mike Hogan ran for 104 yards to pace the Eagles' vlctnry over the Seahawks Colli 58, Bills 20 Bert Jones passed for three tnuchdowns to lead the Colts' to an easy victory over the Bills as Baltimore won AFC s Eastern Division title and the home field advantage agalllSt the Pittsburgh Steelers in the first game of the playoffs Ohio H1gh Schoo l Basketball Saturday Results Ada 51 Ridgemont 52 Akr Cen tra l Hower 62 Can '" Tanuny Ferguson, Penny Miller back, Pam Crooks, V1clde Boyles and Helen Slack Vicki Hughes IS the advisor 19ers %7, Salnll 7 Rookie quarterback Scott Bull pass ed lor one touchdown, ran for another and set up two field goals to lead U1e Saints past the 49ers Bull threw a :»-yard !COI"ing pass to Gene WashingtOn, who pushed hJS career recelvmg mark past 6 000 yards Chlels 39, Bruwus 14 Ed Podolak ran for three touchdowns aJJd ~me the Ch1efs' car.oer rushing leader liy gaining 137 yarcls in Kansas Cit) s victory over the Browns Podolak surpassed the former club record set by Abner Haynes Salurday's Gameo Steelen 21, Otters 0 Terry Bradshaw, Franco Harris and Lynn Swann scored touchdowns as the steelers clunaxed a nineweek long comeback with their vtctnry over U1e Oilers to gain a ployofl bllrth It was the Sleclers fifth Shutout during the nine game wmnb1g streak Rocky Bleier ran for 107 yards to join Harris in surpassing 1 000 yards rushbtg this season Vlldug• 29, Dolphin• 7 Fron Tarkenton threw three toucl1down passes to Sammie White as the Vikings won U1e home field advantage for their first-row1d playoff game aguu"'l the Redskin• Rams 20, Llous 17 1slah Robertson and Jack Youngblood intercepted scco ndhaif pusses ns the Hams came from a 17-3 halftune deficit to bent the Uons Quarterback Jame8 Harris came off the bench to lead the Rams' comebock McKinley 59 ---~-----Bralenahl 60 Brunnerdale 49 Brookfield 76 Ashtabult~ 72 Can Tlmken 61 Youngs E 51 Cle Ca th La lin 92 Clev Bened 59 Cle 51 lg nalius 73 CleW Tech 33 Wise choice Coshoc ton 70 Cambridge 60 East Canton 84 Can Centr al Calh 75 Elyria 76 Akr E 59 Gtlmour 50 Shaker His 37 Guernsey Calh 7'2 Lan e Fisher 6A Hardin N 61 Carey 77 Kenston 46 Madison Ill Lakerldge Aca 66 Ma ssillon Chris t 64 ot Mans Chris! 81 Cuya Chrisi6C Mans Madison 66 Lexing ton 55 Mans St Peters 56 Bu ckeye Central 53 Marl tngton 81 Louis T homas 66 Massillon 69 Tuslaw 55 Sl Mil lersport 68 Miller 62 New London 75 Monr oev ille 67 Parnesv 1He Harvey Calh 75 so Lake Shenandoa h 55 Madi son ll6 Symmes Valley 56 Meigs Eas tern 38 Wes I Reserve 67 Cloverleaf 58 for good value In life InsuranceState Farm Let me show you why Bill FLETCHER 1258 Powell ~tree! Middleport, 0 Ph 992 71SS STATE FARM ,.---. ""!e"" A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY llomt Off tt ll1 o11mlngt~ II no 1 ... ~ •• .;;,~ lib • rood n•l1hbor l la t• f•rm /1 th•r• No one wakes up thinking, "Today I'm going to abuse my child~ Abuse 1s no I somelh1ng we th1 nk aboul 11 s someth1 ng we do II run s aga!llsl ou r nature yel1l comes nat urally II s a ma1or ep1demJE and a co nlag1ou s one Abu se d child ren of len beco me abus 1ve pa re nts Abu se perpelua les abuse Ch1ld abuse IS a maJOr cause ol dealh for children und er two La sl year 1n Am enca an es1 mated one mJII!on cr1ldren suffered from abuse and neglect and at leas! 2 000 d1ed need less pa1nful dealh s What s be1ng done aboul pre venl ton? Nol enough Preventive fa CJI!IJes a re Simply llladequale Mo sl soc al agenc1es deal WJ!h abuse rs and lhe1r VJCtJms afte r lhe damage has been done Yel ch1ld abuse doesn 1 have to happen Wtth enough volunleers local c hild obuse prevent on pro grams such as CriSIS cen ters self help lherapy programs for abusers and other facJhi leS could be formed 10 a1d parents and children W1!h your help e1ghty percenl of a ll abusers could be helped Please Wnte for more Jnforma11on on c h1ld abuse and whal you can do Will you do loday Ihal s • moreWhat 1mportant? aTrylsl SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS - Meigs seventh grade cheerleaders, front,l-r Tanuny F;1chinger, next Sunday A Pubt c Set'IICe ol Th s Ncwsp noer & l rlt~ -'lOve t s ng Cou cl r.t!'l 1 ~~ We need your help. Write: _:t:_ Nati onal Comm11tee for Prevenl!on of Ch1ld Box 2866 Ch1cago IllinOIS 60690 '1lr Abuse �• Party is enjoyed Blue Devils win . . • 72-57 Saturday NEW YORK ( UPI) - If the Cincinnati finished willl- a ClnclnnaU Bengala were de· lo-t reeord fer the ~ p~eued Sunday, IIley llralght ae&IIOil and for the certainly didn't show lt second consecutive year, the o~abwt the New Yerk Jets. Bengal• will watch the Christmas cookies Gallipolis bounced back rebounds, 14 by McGuire, and from Friday's defeat at had 13 tumo\oen, The Blue lAgan to hand host South Devils were credlled wltllll Point a 72-57 setback assists, six by Johnaon and Saturday nlght. . five by Swain. The victory left Coach Jim South Point oonnected 011 :12 Osborne's Blue Devils 2-1 on of 45 field goal attempts lor t1 the year. Coach A. J. percent. ThePolntenwere!3 Maynard's Pointers dropped of 21 at the foul line lor 81 lt-3 on the season. · percent. Soulll Point had 22 The Osbornemen led all the . personals, .34 rebol!nd4 ·(10 by way Saturday. It wts 12-8 Dane ·Conwell) and 30 coaly · after one period, 24-18 during turnovers . the halftime intennission and , Riehle Wlllial!lA paced the 46-36 after three quarters. Pointers in scoring with 2f Brent Johnson led Gallia 's points. Jeff Maynard added attack with 17 points. Keith 14. McGuire added 13 and Gary Tuesday, the Blue Devila Swain II. The Blue Devils hit will · host Ironton In a 29 o! 63 field goal attempts for Southeastern Ohio Lea111Je <W percent. GAHS was 14 of 25 outing. Tipoff time II 7:30 at the foul line for 56 percent. p.m. Tuesday's reserve tilt Gallia Academy committed will begin at 6 p.m. 18 personals, piCked off 29 South Point wW play at ROck Hill Friday. . INTERESTED IN SELLING REAL ESTATE·? SPECIAL REAL ESTATE COURSE BEGINS DEC. 15 • CLASS WILL N,IEET EACH • WEDNESDAY EVENING FOR 12 WEEKS Course approved by Ohio Real Estate Division for state sales license. Call 446-4367 or visit for · information. REGISTER NOW RUTLAND - Arrange· mtntt 16 provide• caotlll lor the Chrlstmu party lit the Lakin State lfGipltal on Dec. Zl were made during a meetlns of the Rutlan,d United Methodist . Cburcb women at the home of Mrs. C. 0. Cha"""'n. · A, co·mmunlcation leflUelllng the cookies was read from Mn. GUes Smith wbo noted tbat she would pick up the cookies at each home m the evening of Dec. 20. l'llllt were made for the lnstaiJalloo af new officers at till: Jllllllll')' meeting 16 be beld at the · HUt home. Mn. Harvey-.· Erlewlne, retiring preaident, utended appreclatloo to the members for coaperaUon durlns her tenn ol office. To open the meeting she read from the Upper Room and welcomed the . Defense!, defense! .· is Class limitation Gallipolis 8'-siness College members and gueJts, Mrs. Cedric Vale, Mn. Vernon Weber and Mlaa Mae Weber. Devotions were given by Mn. Wilbur HUt who used her Dannel board to portray the birth of Chri.st. For roll caD members told of some remembrance from . child· hood about Christmas. Repill't8 were giveri by Mrs. . Carl Denison, s~etary, and Mn. Jack Walker, treasurer. For the program Mrs. Everett Colwell had articles on Chrlstmu. Refreshments were served and included cranberry salad, Cbrlslrnas cookies, sandwiches, tea, coffee and punch. Mrs. Harry Wllllamaon served the salad, Mn. Denison, .the coffee, and Mrs. Erlewlne, the punch. The house wall decorated by , Ann Webster. Polly's Pointers heard among Buckeyes career~igh 29 points to pace ' down 13 rebounds, both game the Bearcats who ran off 14 highs. Sophomore forward straight points midway Gary Hursey led Marietta through the first half and with 23 points and 12 were never challenged. rebounds . At Athens, Ohio University OU is now 2·1, while connected on 31 of 35 free Marietta dropped to 2-3. throws enroute to 85-72 Ohio . Northern, behind victory over MarieIts. Mark Henschen's 25 points, Sophomore forward Steve pulled off an upset of sorts, Skaggs paced the Bobcats, hanging a 67-58 defeat on scoring 31 points and hauling Wittenberg, the favorite for an Dry cleaners bag sl4ins vinyl coat .. The·Buckeye defeasae wu intact lor practlcea Friday and Saturday, but fer the offense, 'it wu a different · story. Th~ five tailbacks and the first two wlngbacb have missed some practices, · ellller because ol injurlel! or early departures for home. The entire squad 1a to return Wednesday night for workouts Thursday and Friday before leaving for Miami Saturday. Quarterback Rod Gerald sat out Saturday's practlce hecau.se the cold weather caused his back to atllfen slightly Friday. He was injured early In the season and returned to practices for · the Orange )!owl. Pete Johnson, who weighed in at 236, ,hiS llghtest"ln h!a four years, admits his anldea still hurt, but feels the warm Florida weather should help. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The defensive unit of the Orange Bowl-bound Ohio State Buckeyes have a tough job ahead of them when they face Colorado in lhe New Year's night game. The unit knows it must hold Colorado to less than 22 points. "We gave up 22 points twice, n said defensive coordinator George Hill , "and both we lost (Michigan and Missouri). "We have to come back and prove we're the defensive team we think we are.1' The assigrunent won 'I' he easy. Colorado has scored 295 points this season to 278 for the Buckeyes. The Buffaloes have gained 354 yards per game while the Buckeyes have gained-314.9 per game. and on the ·count of "Fair Lady" 1 raise my head gently dropping -the baby into the "water," whiCh is a pillow or blanket to protect him. Other duties can be contrived, so both mother and baby benefit. He will usually be ready for more before you are . - JULIE. DEAR POLLY - I am up in years 'BOd seem to be chilly most of the~time. This past year I have started to wear warm slacks; but my feet, legs, anns and shoulders would still get cold. I bought pantyhose that helped with my legs, feet and hips. Then 1 cut off the thick toe parts of a used pair of pantyhose and made a two-inch slit in the crotch across from one seam to another and a three-inch slit down the middle front seam. 1 ship lhis over my head and my anns go down in the legs with a neat cuff turned up. They do not have to be bemmed, since the fabric just rolls. They are so warm and I no longer need to wear a heavy sweater In the house. Many of my friends DEAR POLLY .:.. Mary R. here at the home are .doing can use a piece of masking the same· and like it very tape to hold the receiver lever much. - ARLENE. and buttons down so she can Polly willseod you oe of her dust and dlsinfect around her phone. ·_ MARY H. "peachy" thank-you cards, DEAR POJ,.LY - My ideal for framing or plnclng Pointer is for anyone who Ia your famUy scrapbook, if needs to finn up in f_rpnt and sbe uses your favorite tone doivn in back - that is Pointer, Peeve or Pmblem In providing you have a six to her coloma. Write Polly's twelve-monih·old baby Pointers In care of this news· around. I never seem to find paper. the time to exercise, so I started combining exercise Strike SetUed for me an(! playtime for my PIKETON, Ohio (UP!) elg~t-month-old baby. I lie The 0!1, Chemical and flat on the floor, cradle the Atomic Workers ·baby on my abdomen and we International union ended its rock from side to side while 106-day strike against the singing "Rock-a-Bye-Baby." Goodyear Atomic Corp. plant When baby "falls" gently here this weekend by rest him on the floor. approving a three-year conAnother favorite is London tract. Bridge. I raise my legs so as Workers were to return to to fonn a bridge over baby their jobs today. ·POlLY'S PROBLEM Dear POLLY -, My vinyl coat hung in the Closet next to a dre8s that was in a plastic dry cleaner's bag with Pf{ntlng on it. The printing came off on my good vinyl coat and ruined it. I wish . someone would tell me how to remove lllese stains. - MRS. A. S. DEAR MRS. A.S. - Youn Ia a question with a lot of peas ln It. I suppose such NIDI would be ldeollfled as lok Bialas, but I would recemmend takio~ the coat to a'dry eleaoer before tryiog : uytblog yourself. If you ·m111t tJperlmea~ remember that II just what you are dolog - e:~pertmeliting. Try turpeolloe, atoce tbat Is recommended for removing prloler'o IDil. Tell oo au ioe'ooaplcuoua .!aside corner ltn!t. Ooe part alcohol ln two pull water will· work oo iome !Db, but aever use this .,oo aceta~ r,yoa. Tes!_~lnee ' lbete Ia a chaoce of fadiog. Aoylbtog you try Is gomg to be a gamble,- POLLY. · Wllmlngton 41>, Cedarville 91 . Greenville (ID.) 81, DePauw (Ind.) 95 Kenyon 11, Heidelberg 73 Adrian (Mich.) 72, Westl!llnster (Pa.) II Musldngum uo; Otterbein ao Urhana 62, Rio Grande 100 Dyke 77, Taylor (Ind.) 19 Defiance 78, Tiffin 88 Ohio Dominican· 56, Yountpitown State 72 Mount Union 65 and Wabash (Ind.) 76 Ohio Wesleyan 75. the Ohio Conference crown. Henschen, a &-2 senior forward, hit 10 of 11 field goal attempts and 5 of 6 from the free throw line as Northern upped its record to :hi and Wittenberg fell to 2-2. In other Saturday games, it was Ashlarid over · Grace (Ind .) 8'9-83, Akron 69 Roanoke (Va.) 64, Bluffton 85 Findlay 77, Capl tal 79 This phone manuractured Dy Amencan Telecommunica tions Corporation. Toe~ch Call• no or d •al models availab l~ lo match serwiee In your i ra1 . .. ·r···........ ........... ~ Circulation Dept., The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio SEND THE SENTINEL TO: NAME ADDRESS . Oty Zip State 8EGIN SUBSCRIPTION: Month Dltt Year · ·II !f' WALT OI SNEV PAOOUCTIONS - ADDRESS City By mail In 9hlo 1 rear 6 mo. 3 mo. and· West Vlrplnla I S22.00 .r 1 $11.50 ( ) $7.00 (where newspaper boy_delivery . . Is NOT avai,cJDie. By mail outside ! .: Give the world's most lovable phone this Christmas! " > sa6.()Q n $13.50 < > s1.so• Please enclose payment with order.. Gift Subscription Card Sent before Christmas. . - -- • .. · Now Mickey Mouse stall In a tabu· that many. Call our business office lor loua new role: a real, real phone. Pure all details. Disney from hla tweaky 11Gie lo his squeaky ion Each one Ia Individually THE' MICKEY MOUSE PHONE numbered-a collector's item every('l:nt . {The Mickey Mouse housin'g Is owned by lftftl5 can own. Hurry 1nd order the world's you , but the work ing part! remain ours -:::~:::~. most lovable gift now. Wedon't.have· a· II - so It the re's a problem. we 'll fix it. J Oollc ~•• ~•T"'•"' 1111nt Ullll~ll. ' . I • I IN THE PAGES .I OF . (• ' i I I I 75' AWEEK and Sunday Times-Sentinel DIAL 992-2156 I I ! I II I I1 ------~----~---~.................J ' Is FOR YOUNG · DRIVERS Young men and women often es,k why they have to, more for their a utomobile Insurance . p8y Dr ive-rs In their teens and earll~r twenties cause far more than their of ~hare trnfflc accidents. Reports the Nol lonol Solely Coun cil ; 11.8 percenl at all motorists ar~· 24 years of age or under , Yet t~se youth f ul oper8t Qrs are Involved tis dri>Jers In 38.6 per cent of all accidents and 37 .3 per cenl of ail fatol mishaps. A great m&ny young people are skilled . responsible drivers. Obviously, though, quite " lew are not . There's no substltute tor de.., eloplng competence and the righl oltltude>, lncl udl n!iJ a posi ti ve approach t o defenslv~ dr i ving . Our agency provides fin a n cif~l protec llon a nd Rate lucre111e OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Fees at all stat«perated parks and forests will go up the first of the year. The Department of Natural Resources said the prices charged at stale lodges and cabins operated by Ohio Inns, Inc., wiU not be Increased. lnvoivlr'g you ng dr ivers . . bu t rnany these accidents can preV"ent ed. Thctf ' s why si)y - pre\lent ion Is ~besl of be we the policy . DALE C. WARNER 992 -7 14~ 101 W. Main Pomeroy Humane society Langsville wekomes tbree new members Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn; Oak Hill, spent from Wednesday to Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Alpha Barr. He also visited his brothers and their families; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr. At the Barr home on Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and sons Brian, . Chris and Brent of Win· chester, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr, Langs· ville. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie spent Thanksgiving at the home of their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs . Richard Ritter and daughters of Fort Knox, Ky . Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr this past week was Ron Meyers of Columbus. Dorothy Wright is recu peratin g at home foflowing confinement at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Maye Lynch is ill at her home. Mrs. Virginia Barr, Mrs. Marge Barr, Mrs. Harley Riggs and Elvira Barr spent Saturday shopping at the Grend Central Malll in Vienna, W. Va . CANDY INGELS ' CONSULTANT AMANA Will be In our store to demonstrate the magic of Radaranae cooking and to answer your questions · on ··~· TUESDAY I .DEC. 14 2 P.M. TIL 8 P.M. You 're invited to see for yourself that the * FREE PARKING 2-hr. parking downtown to •howt...."' your walk. • Preven the best policy .. . · service ln case ot accidents CONVENIENT HOUDAY SHOPPING I .. ~ The Dally Sentinel . . That Binds." The class was orga nized in 1917. ..... . Tis the season·for I !I SHOP FOR THE .I· ,' ,' ' ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Griffith, Rt. 1, Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to James David Barrett, Middleport, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett, Delbarton, w.Va. MlaaGrlfflthis a 1975 graduate of Melga High School. Mr. Barrett, a 1973 graduate of Marshall University, ts employed by Southern Ohfo ko&l Co., Mine No.I. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 18at 5 p.m. at the Free Will Baptist Church on Plum and Ash . St., Middleport. The !rev. Noel Hermann will officiate. Personals l TO SHOP! I;I . ll!l:<. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ... , Carp~nter an members formed a l'ircle for singing of "Blest Be the Tie Margarett Ann Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Browning and Susanne Sigerson were welcomed as new members at a meeting of the Meigs County . Humane Lucy Thomas .has returned · family. Rev. Mayne, who ha s Society Thursday night at the from Gaithersburg, been pastor of the Albany home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankMaryland, where she spent United Methodist Charge lor lin Lewis. Thanksgiving vacation with the .past eight and one-half A social hour was held her son·in·law and daughter, years has been transferred to following the business Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist the Findlay District. · meeting during which ti.ine and da ughters. Vicky Gillogly entertained Mr. and Mrs . Harold several of her girl friends financial ·repol't8 were given. Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, with a party honoring her Cake, punch and coffee were and his sister, Bernice classmate, Karen Mayne . served to the new members .McKnight, Columbus, spent who is leaving this week to apd !retired Major Joyce several da ys traveling make her home in northern Mlller, Marian Crawford, Audrey Bell, Mrs . Betty through the Carolinas, Ohio . . Baronick, · Mrs ~ · Roscoe Georgia and into Florida Members · of the United Fowler, Mrs. James Rick· where they visited their uncle Methodist Women of th e man, Mrs. Allen Ball;..Mrs. and aunt, · Mr. and Mis. · Temple Church met at the Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Bob James Bethel at Lakeland home of Mrs. Arthur Cra bRoberts and Mrs. Clinton and viewed the sights •t tree on Wednesday evening Disney World ·before retur- for tbek Christmas party . Fisher. ning home. There was a gift exchange, Mr. and Mrs. · Marco offering was given for World Escobar, San Francisco, Bank special for missions, "Christmas, It's Meaning ," Calif., returned by plane ca rds were signed for shut-in as the theme. Scripture, !rom Columbus to their home memb ers and community readings, -Christmas carols this past week after spending residents, and plans were and prayer were used. Cake the past two months here with made for boxes for several and ice cream were served by their son· in·law and older folks. Mrs. Carl the nostess and her da u ght~r­ daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cra btree led devotions with in-law. Jeffers and family. Mrs. Jimmy Haning and daughters, Tonya and Sonya, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Bolen in Wilmington . They had gone there to stay with anotber daughter but Mrs. Bolen !s confined to a hospital at this . TO BETTER SERVE YOU time. Many residents of this community attended th e lHE MIDDLEPORT fellow ship hour at Albany MERCHANTS United Methodist Church on Sunday evening for Reverend OFFER •.• and Mrs. Howard Mayne and ' ., ARMCHAffi. • • I . ship. BEST BARGAINS r 'ijt'im9 ~ jtnfj RIGHT FROM YOUR . - -·~:~:;:: . I ~ CHECK CHOICE ' C»!lo and West VIrginia. i i :I Zip State us. "Bird food" should not be just a aack of seed, but rather the more tempting natural foods, seeds and fruit of trees, Shrubs, ylnes and Dowers. To enUce llle greatest number of birds throughout the year, you need a cOntinuous, or at least sta~a~ered food aupply. Firat . we have the permanent residents who never migrate. Next we have the sUIIIIDer resident, and in a final group we have the mlgrante, a host of birds just passing through. "By staggering the food supply;' ' we ca~ provide for birds . of every season. Tberela ~ lirneotyear wecannotbave birds. As with ourselves, shelter or cover lor birds is important. ' With a weU planned garden planting, you .can double tbe number of birds and birds with their beauty and song add much to this man-bird relationship. • Water 1a the next esaentlal. Birds need water, not only to drink, but for bathing to keep their feathers In prime condition. Ballling and preening with natural oU give . feathers the warmth needed to stand severe weather. Place a birdbath in a wilrmlng sun spot of the garden . In llsling particular plant delicaCies, berried shrubs and fruiting trees are a prime food staple. The Red Cedar gives a continuing food supply. . Robina favor holly : The Hawthorn is good because.II keeps its fruit Into FebruiU'}'. Dogwood berries are good. ln.winter the high bu!lh cranberry ilj a true enticement. Shrubs that hold their berries can aave the lives of hungry birds stranded during a snowstonn. Oilier enticing·garden plants include tbe crabapple and mulberry tree and barberry thickets and rugosa roses. Basically, most birds are Insectivorous, but they are also berry eaters. Finally, while your bird attracting landscape is growing, put up feeders to give immediate food, water and cover the year around. · Consider it a small courtesy to maintain a lasting partner- with arrangement flanked by candles. Grace was given by Mrs. Lavinia Simpson and follow ing the dinner a .fellow ship hour was he!~ . Several poems in keeping with Christmas were read concluding with a prayer by Mr..~Mnttie Circle. · A gift was presented to ~Irs . Maxine Wingett, teacher. Trays were filled ror Mrs. Margaret lloudashelt and Mrs. Bertha Spencer who were unable to attend. To close the evenin g BY MRS. HARRY DAVIS GARDENS ARE FOR 11IE BIRDS Awinter garden 1a llrlghter and livelier If it has birds: The right plants ln the right setting can en~ birds to Unger. Birds are the coolr!lers of your garden. We must provide them willl food, water and cover. These three things are essenUal to their very. ell.stence. It $hould be easy for us to understand this, because the same three things are esaenUal to I ORDERED BY : N"ME centered i A GREAT WAY I ~CLIPANDMAILTODAYI~, .. · RACINE - . The annual Chrlsimas party of the Happy Hustlers Class of the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church was held in the church anne• Thursday night with II members present. A covered dish dinner was served at noon . The tables were covered with white and * SANTA CLAUS *DIVERSITY • oven is the-fastest, safest and most economical way to cook today .. (saving: 50%·75%. of the electricity you normally .use irl cooklrig) On the streets to 'd elight the kids & enhance the holiday spirit. Why go elsewhere when It's all here in Middleport? Many shops& many items to choose. WE WANT TO SERVE. YOUI • WfirtOpmlom Many Stores Open Till P.M. Throughout The Holiday Seo10n. Open each night til 8 through Dec. 23 . MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS Spon10rtd by tho Middleport ChomDtr of Commerce, the Middleport Morchonl Assn . oncl Tho Doily Senllnel. ., INGELS FURNITURE �• Party is enjoyed Blue Devils win . . • 72-57 Saturday NEW YORK ( UPI) - If the Cincinnati finished willl- a ClnclnnaU Bengala were de· lo-t reeord fer the ~ p~eued Sunday, IIley llralght ae&IIOil and for the certainly didn't show lt second consecutive year, the o~abwt the New Yerk Jets. Bengal• will watch the Christmas cookies Gallipolis bounced back rebounds, 14 by McGuire, and from Friday's defeat at had 13 tumo\oen, The Blue lAgan to hand host South Devils were credlled wltllll Point a 72-57 setback assists, six by Johnaon and Saturday nlght. . five by Swain. The victory left Coach Jim South Point oonnected 011 :12 Osborne's Blue Devils 2-1 on of 45 field goal attempts lor t1 the year. Coach A. J. percent. ThePolntenwere!3 Maynard's Pointers dropped of 21 at the foul line lor 81 lt-3 on the season. · percent. Soulll Point had 22 The Osbornemen led all the . personals, .34 rebol!nd4 ·(10 by way Saturday. It wts 12-8 Dane ·Conwell) and 30 coaly · after one period, 24-18 during turnovers . the halftime intennission and , Riehle Wlllial!lA paced the 46-36 after three quarters. Pointers in scoring with 2f Brent Johnson led Gallia 's points. Jeff Maynard added attack with 17 points. Keith 14. McGuire added 13 and Gary Tuesday, the Blue Devila Swain II. The Blue Devils hit will · host Ironton In a 29 o! 63 field goal attempts for Southeastern Ohio Lea111Je <W percent. GAHS was 14 of 25 outing. Tipoff time II 7:30 at the foul line for 56 percent. p.m. Tuesday's reserve tilt Gallia Academy committed will begin at 6 p.m. 18 personals, piCked off 29 South Point wW play at ROck Hill Friday. . INTERESTED IN SELLING REAL ESTATE·? SPECIAL REAL ESTATE COURSE BEGINS DEC. 15 • CLASS WILL N,IEET EACH • WEDNESDAY EVENING FOR 12 WEEKS Course approved by Ohio Real Estate Division for state sales license. Call 446-4367 or visit for · information. REGISTER NOW RUTLAND - Arrange· mtntt 16 provide• caotlll lor the Chrlstmu party lit the Lakin State lfGipltal on Dec. Zl were made during a meetlns of the Rutlan,d United Methodist . Cburcb women at the home of Mrs. C. 0. Cha"""'n. · A, co·mmunlcation leflUelllng the cookies was read from Mn. GUes Smith wbo noted tbat she would pick up the cookies at each home m the evening of Dec. 20. l'llllt were made for the lnstaiJalloo af new officers at till: Jllllllll')' meeting 16 be beld at the · HUt home. Mn. Harvey-.· Erlewlne, retiring preaident, utended appreclatloo to the members for coaperaUon durlns her tenn ol office. To open the meeting she read from the Upper Room and welcomed the . Defense!, defense! .· is Class limitation Gallipolis 8'-siness College members and gueJts, Mrs. Cedric Vale, Mn. Vernon Weber and Mlaa Mae Weber. Devotions were given by Mn. Wilbur HUt who used her Dannel board to portray the birth of Chri.st. For roll caD members told of some remembrance from . child· hood about Christmas. Repill't8 were giveri by Mrs. . Carl Denison, s~etary, and Mn. Jack Walker, treasurer. For the program Mrs. Everett Colwell had articles on Chrlstmu. Refreshments were served and included cranberry salad, Cbrlslrnas cookies, sandwiches, tea, coffee and punch. Mrs. Harry Wllllamaon served the salad, Mn. Denison, .the coffee, and Mrs. Erlewlne, the punch. The house wall decorated by , Ann Webster. Polly's Pointers heard among Buckeyes career~igh 29 points to pace ' down 13 rebounds, both game the Bearcats who ran off 14 highs. Sophomore forward straight points midway Gary Hursey led Marietta through the first half and with 23 points and 12 were never challenged. rebounds . At Athens, Ohio University OU is now 2·1, while connected on 31 of 35 free Marietta dropped to 2-3. throws enroute to 85-72 Ohio . Northern, behind victory over MarieIts. Mark Henschen's 25 points, Sophomore forward Steve pulled off an upset of sorts, Skaggs paced the Bobcats, hanging a 67-58 defeat on scoring 31 points and hauling Wittenberg, the favorite for an Dry cleaners bag sl4ins vinyl coat .. The·Buckeye defeasae wu intact lor practlcea Friday and Saturday, but fer the offense, 'it wu a different · story. Th~ five tailbacks and the first two wlngbacb have missed some practices, · ellller because ol injurlel! or early departures for home. The entire squad 1a to return Wednesday night for workouts Thursday and Friday before leaving for Miami Saturday. Quarterback Rod Gerald sat out Saturday's practlce hecau.se the cold weather caused his back to atllfen slightly Friday. He was injured early In the season and returned to practices for · the Orange )!owl. Pete Johnson, who weighed in at 236, ,hiS llghtest"ln h!a four years, admits his anldea still hurt, but feels the warm Florida weather should help. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The defensive unit of the Orange Bowl-bound Ohio State Buckeyes have a tough job ahead of them when they face Colorado in lhe New Year's night game. The unit knows it must hold Colorado to less than 22 points. "We gave up 22 points twice, n said defensive coordinator George Hill , "and both we lost (Michigan and Missouri). "We have to come back and prove we're the defensive team we think we are.1' The assigrunent won 'I' he easy. Colorado has scored 295 points this season to 278 for the Buckeyes. The Buffaloes have gained 354 yards per game while the Buckeyes have gained-314.9 per game. and on the ·count of "Fair Lady" 1 raise my head gently dropping -the baby into the "water," whiCh is a pillow or blanket to protect him. Other duties can be contrived, so both mother and baby benefit. He will usually be ready for more before you are . - JULIE. DEAR POLLY - I am up in years 'BOd seem to be chilly most of the~time. This past year I have started to wear warm slacks; but my feet, legs, anns and shoulders would still get cold. I bought pantyhose that helped with my legs, feet and hips. Then 1 cut off the thick toe parts of a used pair of pantyhose and made a two-inch slit in the crotch across from one seam to another and a three-inch slit down the middle front seam. 1 ship lhis over my head and my anns go down in the legs with a neat cuff turned up. They do not have to be bemmed, since the fabric just rolls. They are so warm and I no longer need to wear a heavy sweater In the house. Many of my friends DEAR POLLY .:.. Mary R. here at the home are .doing can use a piece of masking the same· and like it very tape to hold the receiver lever much. - ARLENE. and buttons down so she can Polly willseod you oe of her dust and dlsinfect around her phone. ·_ MARY H. "peachy" thank-you cards, DEAR POJ,.LY - My ideal for framing or plnclng Pointer is for anyone who Ia your famUy scrapbook, if needs to finn up in f_rpnt and sbe uses your favorite tone doivn in back - that is Pointer, Peeve or Pmblem In providing you have a six to her coloma. Write Polly's twelve-monih·old baby Pointers In care of this news· around. I never seem to find paper. the time to exercise, so I started combining exercise Strike SetUed for me an(! playtime for my PIKETON, Ohio (UP!) elg~t-month-old baby. I lie The 0!1, Chemical and flat on the floor, cradle the Atomic Workers ·baby on my abdomen and we International union ended its rock from side to side while 106-day strike against the singing "Rock-a-Bye-Baby." Goodyear Atomic Corp. plant When baby "falls" gently here this weekend by rest him on the floor. approving a three-year conAnother favorite is London tract. Bridge. I raise my legs so as Workers were to return to to fonn a bridge over baby their jobs today. ·POlLY'S PROBLEM Dear POLLY -, My vinyl coat hung in the Closet next to a dre8s that was in a plastic dry cleaner's bag with Pf{ntlng on it. The printing came off on my good vinyl coat and ruined it. I wish . someone would tell me how to remove lllese stains. - MRS. A. S. DEAR MRS. A.S. - Youn Ia a question with a lot of peas ln It. I suppose such NIDI would be ldeollfled as lok Bialas, but I would recemmend takio~ the coat to a'dry eleaoer before tryiog : uytblog yourself. If you ·m111t tJperlmea~ remember that II just what you are dolog - e:~pertmeliting. Try turpeolloe, atoce tbat Is recommended for removing prloler'o IDil. Tell oo au ioe'ooaplcuoua .!aside corner ltn!t. Ooe part alcohol ln two pull water will· work oo iome !Db, but aever use this .,oo aceta~ r,yoa. Tes!_~lnee ' lbete Ia a chaoce of fadiog. Aoylbtog you try Is gomg to be a gamble,- POLLY. · Wllmlngton 41>, Cedarville 91 . Greenville (ID.) 81, DePauw (Ind.) 95 Kenyon 11, Heidelberg 73 Adrian (Mich.) 72, Westl!llnster (Pa.) II Musldngum uo; Otterbein ao Urhana 62, Rio Grande 100 Dyke 77, Taylor (Ind.) 19 Defiance 78, Tiffin 88 Ohio Dominican· 56, Yountpitown State 72 Mount Union 65 and Wabash (Ind.) 76 Ohio Wesleyan 75. the Ohio Conference crown. Henschen, a &-2 senior forward, hit 10 of 11 field goal attempts and 5 of 6 from the free throw line as Northern upped its record to :hi and Wittenberg fell to 2-2. In other Saturday games, it was Ashlarid over · Grace (Ind .) 8'9-83, Akron 69 Roanoke (Va.) 64, Bluffton 85 Findlay 77, Capl tal 79 This phone manuractured Dy Amencan Telecommunica tions Corporation. Toe~ch Call• no or d •al models availab l~ lo match serwiee In your i ra1 . .. ·r···........ ........... ~ Circulation Dept., The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio SEND THE SENTINEL TO: NAME ADDRESS . Oty Zip State 8EGIN SUBSCRIPTION: Month Dltt Year · ·II !f' WALT OI SNEV PAOOUCTIONS - ADDRESS City By mail In 9hlo 1 rear 6 mo. 3 mo. and· West Vlrplnla I S22.00 .r 1 $11.50 ( ) $7.00 (where newspaper boy_delivery . . Is NOT avai,cJDie. By mail outside ! .: Give the world's most lovable phone this Christmas! " > sa6.()Q n $13.50 < > s1.so• Please enclose payment with order.. Gift Subscription Card Sent before Christmas. . - -- • .. · Now Mickey Mouse stall In a tabu· that many. Call our business office lor loua new role: a real, real phone. Pure all details. Disney from hla tweaky 11Gie lo his squeaky ion Each one Ia Individually THE' MICKEY MOUSE PHONE numbered-a collector's item every('l:nt . {The Mickey Mouse housin'g Is owned by lftftl5 can own. Hurry 1nd order the world's you , but the work ing part! remain ours -:::~:::~. most lovable gift now. Wedon't.have· a· II - so It the re's a problem. we 'll fix it. J Oollc ~•• ~•T"'•"' 1111nt Ullll~ll. ' . I • I IN THE PAGES .I OF . (• ' i I I I 75' AWEEK and Sunday Times-Sentinel DIAL 992-2156 I I ! I II I I1 ------~----~---~.................J ' Is FOR YOUNG · DRIVERS Young men and women often es,k why they have to, more for their a utomobile Insurance . p8y Dr ive-rs In their teens and earll~r twenties cause far more than their of ~hare trnfflc accidents. Reports the Nol lonol Solely Coun cil ; 11.8 percenl at all motorists ar~· 24 years of age or under , Yet t~se youth f ul oper8t Qrs are Involved tis dri>Jers In 38.6 per cent of all accidents and 37 .3 per cenl of ail fatol mishaps. A great m&ny young people are skilled . responsible drivers. Obviously, though, quite " lew are not . There's no substltute tor de.., eloplng competence and the righl oltltude>, lncl udl n!iJ a posi ti ve approach t o defenslv~ dr i ving . Our agency provides fin a n cif~l protec llon a nd Rate lucre111e OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Fees at all stat«perated parks and forests will go up the first of the year. The Department of Natural Resources said the prices charged at stale lodges and cabins operated by Ohio Inns, Inc., wiU not be Increased. lnvoivlr'g you ng dr ivers . . bu t rnany these accidents can preV"ent ed. Thctf ' s why si)y - pre\lent ion Is ~besl of be we the policy . DALE C. WARNER 992 -7 14~ 101 W. Main Pomeroy Humane society Langsville wekomes tbree new members Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn; Oak Hill, spent from Wednesday to Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Alpha Barr. He also visited his brothers and their families; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr. At the Barr home on Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and sons Brian, . Chris and Brent of Win· chester, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr, Langs· ville. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie spent Thanksgiving at the home of their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs . Richard Ritter and daughters of Fort Knox, Ky . Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr this past week was Ron Meyers of Columbus. Dorothy Wright is recu peratin g at home foflowing confinement at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Maye Lynch is ill at her home. Mrs. Virginia Barr, Mrs. Marge Barr, Mrs. Harley Riggs and Elvira Barr spent Saturday shopping at the Grend Central Malll in Vienna, W. Va . CANDY INGELS ' CONSULTANT AMANA Will be In our store to demonstrate the magic of Radaranae cooking and to answer your questions · on ··~· TUESDAY I .DEC. 14 2 P.M. TIL 8 P.M. You 're invited to see for yourself that the * FREE PARKING 2-hr. parking downtown to •howt...."' your walk. • Preven the best policy .. . · service ln case ot accidents CONVENIENT HOUDAY SHOPPING I .. ~ The Dally Sentinel . . That Binds." The class was orga nized in 1917. ..... . Tis the season·for I !I SHOP FOR THE .I· ,' ,' ' ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Griffith, Rt. 1, Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to James David Barrett, Middleport, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett, Delbarton, w.Va. MlaaGrlfflthis a 1975 graduate of Melga High School. Mr. Barrett, a 1973 graduate of Marshall University, ts employed by Southern Ohfo ko&l Co., Mine No.I. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 18at 5 p.m. at the Free Will Baptist Church on Plum and Ash . St., Middleport. The !rev. Noel Hermann will officiate. Personals l TO SHOP! I;I . ll!l:<. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ... , Carp~nter an members formed a l'ircle for singing of "Blest Be the Tie Margarett Ann Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Browning and Susanne Sigerson were welcomed as new members at a meeting of the Meigs County . Humane Lucy Thomas .has returned · family. Rev. Mayne, who ha s Society Thursday night at the from Gaithersburg, been pastor of the Albany home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankMaryland, where she spent United Methodist Charge lor lin Lewis. Thanksgiving vacation with the .past eight and one-half A social hour was held her son·in·law and daughter, years has been transferred to following the business Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist the Findlay District. · meeting during which ti.ine and da ughters. Vicky Gillogly entertained Mr. and Mrs . Harold several of her girl friends financial ·repol't8 were given. Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, with a party honoring her Cake, punch and coffee were and his sister, Bernice classmate, Karen Mayne . served to the new members .McKnight, Columbus, spent who is leaving this week to apd !retired Major Joyce several da ys traveling make her home in northern Mlller, Marian Crawford, Audrey Bell, Mrs . Betty through the Carolinas, Ohio . . Baronick, · Mrs ~ · Roscoe Georgia and into Florida Members · of the United Fowler, Mrs. James Rick· where they visited their uncle Methodist Women of th e man, Mrs. Allen Ball;..Mrs. and aunt, · Mr. and Mis. · Temple Church met at the Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Bob James Bethel at Lakeland home of Mrs. Arthur Cra bRoberts and Mrs. Clinton and viewed the sights •t tree on Wednesday evening Disney World ·before retur- for tbek Christmas party . Fisher. ning home. There was a gift exchange, Mr. and Mrs. · Marco offering was given for World Escobar, San Francisco, Bank special for missions, "Christmas, It's Meaning ," Calif., returned by plane ca rds were signed for shut-in as the theme. Scripture, !rom Columbus to their home memb ers and community readings, -Christmas carols this past week after spending residents, and plans were and prayer were used. Cake the past two months here with made for boxes for several and ice cream were served by their son· in·law and older folks. Mrs. Carl the nostess and her da u ght~r­ daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cra btree led devotions with in-law. Jeffers and family. Mrs. Jimmy Haning and daughters, Tonya and Sonya, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Bolen in Wilmington . They had gone there to stay with anotber daughter but Mrs. Bolen !s confined to a hospital at this . TO BETTER SERVE YOU time. Many residents of this community attended th e lHE MIDDLEPORT fellow ship hour at Albany MERCHANTS United Methodist Church on Sunday evening for Reverend OFFER •.• and Mrs. Howard Mayne and ' ., ARMCHAffi. • • I . ship. BEST BARGAINS r 'ijt'im9 ~ jtnfj RIGHT FROM YOUR . - -·~:~:;:: . I ~ CHECK CHOICE ' C»!lo and West VIrginia. i i :I Zip State us. "Bird food" should not be just a aack of seed, but rather the more tempting natural foods, seeds and fruit of trees, Shrubs, ylnes and Dowers. To enUce llle greatest number of birds throughout the year, you need a cOntinuous, or at least sta~a~ered food aupply. Firat . we have the permanent residents who never migrate. Next we have the sUIIIIDer resident, and in a final group we have the mlgrante, a host of birds just passing through. "By staggering the food supply;' ' we ca~ provide for birds . of every season. Tberela ~ lirneotyear wecannotbave birds. As with ourselves, shelter or cover lor birds is important. ' With a weU planned garden planting, you .can double tbe number of birds and birds with their beauty and song add much to this man-bird relationship. • Water 1a the next esaentlal. Birds need water, not only to drink, but for bathing to keep their feathers In prime condition. Ballling and preening with natural oU give . feathers the warmth needed to stand severe weather. Place a birdbath in a wilrmlng sun spot of the garden . In llsling particular plant delicaCies, berried shrubs and fruiting trees are a prime food staple. The Red Cedar gives a continuing food supply. . Robina favor holly : The Hawthorn is good because.II keeps its fruit Into FebruiU'}'. Dogwood berries are good. ln.winter the high bu!lh cranberry ilj a true enticement. Shrubs that hold their berries can aave the lives of hungry birds stranded during a snowstonn. Oilier enticing·garden plants include tbe crabapple and mulberry tree and barberry thickets and rugosa roses. Basically, most birds are Insectivorous, but they are also berry eaters. Finally, while your bird attracting landscape is growing, put up feeders to give immediate food, water and cover the year around. · Consider it a small courtesy to maintain a lasting partner- with arrangement flanked by candles. Grace was given by Mrs. Lavinia Simpson and follow ing the dinner a .fellow ship hour was he!~ . Several poems in keeping with Christmas were read concluding with a prayer by Mr..~Mnttie Circle. · A gift was presented to ~Irs . Maxine Wingett, teacher. Trays were filled ror Mrs. Margaret lloudashelt and Mrs. Bertha Spencer who were unable to attend. To close the evenin g BY MRS. HARRY DAVIS GARDENS ARE FOR 11IE BIRDS Awinter garden 1a llrlghter and livelier If it has birds: The right plants ln the right setting can en~ birds to Unger. Birds are the coolr!lers of your garden. We must provide them willl food, water and cover. These three things are essenUal to their very. ell.stence. It $hould be easy for us to understand this, because the same three things are esaenUal to I ORDERED BY : N"ME centered i A GREAT WAY I ~CLIPANDMAILTODAYI~, .. · RACINE - . The annual Chrlsimas party of the Happy Hustlers Class of the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church was held in the church anne• Thursday night with II members present. A covered dish dinner was served at noon . The tables were covered with white and * SANTA CLAUS *DIVERSITY • oven is the-fastest, safest and most economical way to cook today .. (saving: 50%·75%. of the electricity you normally .use irl cooklrig) On the streets to 'd elight the kids & enhance the holiday spirit. Why go elsewhere when It's all here in Middleport? Many shops& many items to choose. WE WANT TO SERVE. YOUI • WfirtOpmlom Many Stores Open Till P.M. Throughout The Holiday Seo10n. Open each night til 8 through Dec. 23 . MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS Spon10rtd by tho Middleport ChomDtr of Commerce, the Middleport Morchonl Assn . oncl Tho Doily Senllnel. ., INGELS FURNITURE �t;-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec.l3,1976 • Church schedules holiday activities'· meet ot the church at 6 p.m. end will go from there to assigned areas., Afterwarda they will retum to the church for hot chocolate. Plans have also been made lor a youth revival to he held Jan. 27-30 with GleM Stem of Grove City preaching. ~~!>";:::.-:::x:::::~.::=::::~:::::::::;;;.-.-:;:::::.:·::::::::~::~:~::::::::::::::::$:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;z:;s:;:~ A Thanksgiving fellowship j · ::;.: dinner was held by the church ~ recenUy at the Kyger Creek .•,.. <·: Employes Club with tO In ~:; attendance. After the dinner Holiday activities have been planned by the congregation of the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. The annual Christmas program will be presented at 'n30 p.m. on Dec. 19 at the church and that afternoon at 3 p.m. there will be a bap- . tismal service ot the French City Baptist Church In Gallipolis. On Dec. 22 the church will participate in a convention-wide ca rol slng. Those participating are to Helen Help ' ' . · 'Us By Helen Bottel \i _. ~_,' i_,~ • • .• '* if: ~~~~u! ;:~~r~~~~: ;:~ ·. year's ilctlvltles. Testlinon/ ~: Will ReaUty Cool His Ardor? Dear Helen : Our !:>-year-old son is "engaged" tn a 21-year-old woman. She has own apartment and car and attends college here full was given about hOw Goo has blessed the church the past year by leading Paul White to be pastor of the congregation. Pictures were on display. During a fun sharing t.lme Adorable toys are easy to make_, several membera ~ld how By Joaoue Schreiber they met their husbands or (NEA) - Small sewing wives and highlights of their aids are reminder throughout courtship days. The youth chOir sang on lht year 'ot thoughtful gift· Dec. 7 at the Assoclatlonal M· giving. Here are a few ideas Night Rally held at -Jackson. for stocking stuffers plus a Sll:teen choir members and suggestion lor a cute stuffed four adults from the Pomeroy toy to make for children this church attended the rally. holiday. +++ There were approximately An adorable new version of 120 there . At S,!lllday school on Dec. ~ a traditional stuffed toy to there were 55 In attendance. make as· gifts - a pair of Sullday school Is held at 9:30 snap-together doggies is a.m. and . everyone Is caned Hug-Urns. The pre-cut kit co0tblns aU welcome. On Wednesday evenlngs there is Bible study fabrics - calico prints, solid .at 7:30p.m. with the pastor pieces of red and green lor leading the adults and the faces, felt and sell· Hershel McClure leading the adhering fastener. Complete patterns and step-by-step youth. lnstructlona make the tuk easy, Everything is lnclucled ex~pt the Polyes!er Jiul!ing. Send check or money order lor $4.96 plus 75 cents postage to Saddle Valley Stitchery, P. 0. Bo1 144, Saddle River, N. J ., 07458. +++ If you're \Ired of stretchy Iabrie tape measures, try the new Body-Ruler. it is a tape measure of llexible transparent plllstlc, hinged like a carpenter's rule, and marked In inches and. metric. A companion _piece Is the . Pantsformer, llexlble rule designed .to ameasure the crotch curve, and transfer that measurement to the . +++ Dear Helen: SiX years ago I married the greatest guy In the world. He's a hard worker, loving father and husband and never goes out without me e<cept on Thursday nt~ts. My problem is that almost every Thursday he comes home drunk after bowling In the men's league. Then he gets nasfy · and tells me the worst thing I ever did was take a job from midnight until 8 a.m. Otherwi'le, .he helps as much as possible and goes along with my (often sleepless) hectic schedule. I wani a fuU-tirne loving husband, not a part-time nasty drunk . Please help! UPTIGHT ON THURSDAYS Dear Uptight: Perhaps your husband wants a full -time loving wife , not a tired partner who leaves h_is bed each night for work. His Thursday "drunks" may give him the courage to say so. . Since he's the "greatest,'' a \least six and one.!JaU days out of seven,! think you'd better listen to the liquor speaking and look fur daytime employment. - H. · +++ '· Dear Helen: When Mom and Dad divorced, Dad got hooked up with "Jaws," my stepmother, who is driving him crazy. He drinks too much and smokes six packs of cigarettes a day. For the past five years, he keeps writing me constantly that he's ugoing to leave that woman,' 1 but he never does. He overworks, to stay away from her, and doesn 't take a vacation for the same reason . How can I get him out of her clutches ? DAUGHTER, 3,000 MILES AWAY lor other needl. The craft room Ia a place lor those wholrish to give of their time and effort ln making Items lor tl)e center. Most educatic1181 programs are ~!so presented In ~ center room. The nutritional (X'Ogram Ia a very bnportant )lh8se of the center. FrOm 11:30 a.nt to 12:30 pm. a hot limch is served to llllllllllora, oo a donation baa!B only. We ask allth~ p4IM1ng to eat to reglller tbe day before. U you have not registered, you wlllbeservedamealbutit may not be from the regular menu. The DU!rltion program II funded tbrough tbe Community Action Agency. On lleeember 13 and 1~ we will be holding sand art classes In tbecenter room starting at lOam. Bring your own container ~ lllld you will have a pretty Item to take horne, Sand is available at a nominal lee. The BMual Christmas party lor all senior citizens will be beld December 16 starting at 1 pm. There will be carol " alnglng, refreshments and a visit from Sanis Claus. We hope to ,. 1ee a lot rl our friends In attendance. December 17 will be the montbly blood presaure clinic llarllng at 10 a.m . At 10:4~ a.m. we wiU have a speaker on . "Healtb Nutrition." ~ The center is decorated lor the Christmas season and bazaar Items are still being offered for sale. We a.!so have candy which can be gilt boxed. Clme ln and visit with us this week and become a part of • ~ our "group." Phooe us at 992-7886 or 992-7884 if transportation • ia needed. TuesdJJy Nrght Special I refuse to slgn lor him to marry (she isn't pregnant ), and . Mlln St. ln Pomeroy, provldeo a p~oductive and caring almQipbere for older Meigs Countlans. ()u' center II open !run 1:30am. to t :30 p.m. each weekday. The personnel rl the center are always avallable to help lllll1lor dtilena with questions on medicare, social security, ebollllng,lnd other related problems. We can provide transporllltllll to tbe center, to the doe!Dr, to the grocery store lil!ll 11JE JNN fLACE. he said he'd quit school when he's 16 and move In with her Dear W . and P. : Do nothing - unless it's rea lly necessary. Your son has given himself a few months'lceway 'until he's 16," so go along with him: stop actively fighting the union . I've an idea that when he faces the reality of getting full· time work, supporting a wife (or letting her support him), leaving high school lriends, and entering the adult world befoce he's ready, he'll settle for dates and skip marriage or a li ve.(ogether. Make it pleasantly plain that if he moves, he's on his own; U1ere' ll be no financial help from you. Job-hunting, plus the changeableness of youth (his and hers ) should do the rest . Odds are great that this romance will cool by spring, if your ultirn~tums don't promote a walkout. - H. By Sealor Clllzeu Ceater Stall Melga Collllty Senior Cltilena Center located on Eaat ~~~=== time. anyway . Both attend church regularly and don't want a livetogether situation e;cept as a last resort. l <;<mld charge her with contributing to the delinquency of a minor , but that would alienate my son entirely. What else can I do" ~. WORRIED AND PE\(PLEXED Senior Notes pantspattem. Both products the pointed tip for a goOd sharp point on collars 8Jid are by Fantullc Fit. pocket lla[18, and 1111! the base +++ " If you are inaking !aDored u a founding block to flatten garments this winter, seams. Belcllng Llly's new Point Presser will belp create Wbldow Wilber Diet perfectly pressed seams. LAKEWOOD, Ohio (UPI) This is a .l[Jqoc!en gadget - Thomall T. Moraghan, 21, which looks !IOinelhlng Ulte an Lakewood, fell 28 stories to anvil, with a wide bue and ·his deatb Saturday while slender, pointed top surface. working u a window wuher Use . the three-quarter-Inch at · the Winton Place wide top section lor preaslng apartments here. .open seams In sleeves, pants .· Police ruled the death kc· and other tight places. Use ddental. · MONDAY REGULAR MEETING , Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. UNITED METHODIST Women , Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the church. Mrs. Beulah Strauss to have devotions with Mrs. Beulah Jones to give the program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Doro.thy Roller, Nellie and Hallie Zerkle, Betty Fultz and Emma K. Clatworthy. TRI-COUNTY C.B. Club special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Motorcycle Club, CR 19, concerning Christmas party. All members asked to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS Booster ·Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at school. , SOUTHERN 1\THLETIC Boosters will elect officers Monday, 7:30 p.m. at high school, Racine: all members urged to atttnd. RUTLAND PTA, 7:30p.m. Monday at the school. tuESDAY · MEIGS CANCER Society meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in new office located In lormer Meigs Children's Home building, Mulberry Heights. Committees will be com· pleted: public invited. . ~Eit>S COUNTY Chapter 53 DAV Tuesday at DAV home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. Rdreshments. District nine com· mander, Arthur L. Leach of Jackson, will attend. SYRACUSE. PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the - school. Fathers night will be observed. Carl Wolfe will be Dear Daughter: Why not Invite your father for a "single vacation" at your home? If he truly wants to leave his wife, the temporary separation may give him courage. (Or he may decide "Jaws" isn 't so bad after all.) - H. ,_-gu_m_s_pe_ake_'· ___,---.. TUESDAY . HARRISONVILLE CHAP· TER, O:E.S. regular meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Temple. Practice lor In· stallation will be held following the meetin~ . WEDNESDAY HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club, aiUiual Christ· mas potluck and gift exchange, Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary School. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, Wednesday , at t.he home of Mrs. Nancy Colllns. Annual Christmas party with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. and a $1 gift exchange. Prizes for the best wrapped · gilts. Members are to wear homemade corsages which will also he judged. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club Christmas potluck supper, Wednesday, 6 p.m. at Harrisonville Elementary School; gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT LIT· ERARY Club, 2 p.m. at home 'of Mrs. Nan Moore, with Mrs. Everett Hayes to revieW ''Iberia." POMEROY CHAPTER 80, F. and A.M., Wednesay, 7:30 p.m. for special convocation to conler the royal arch degree. All comp ~ ions urged to attend. ~ < Visit Our Salad Bar Veal Steak Horne Fries Vegetable . Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk • •• o: PRE-CUT KIT helps those who want to give a very special stuffed toy tn their younger friends. The Hug-Urns · are favorites done In calico prints or other Iabrie designs. - PING PONG T..A~B:.:LE::.----- Wolfpen ~e AUTO. FOLD ~UM&Q Sitwvv Ladd~tr .Jr. High honor - • pupils listed . in Middleport Durilble, dork·green parboard top with fully striped coorf lines. Tobie mec5\.i"es 5' 11 9' Principal John Mor.a has 30" high. W~ole ~OO'Iily fun 1 announced the Meigs Junior High School Honor Roll for REGULAR 59.95 News Notes Mr. Lincoln Russell was a Saturday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma wer e Friday afternpon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mrs . Bertha Russell returned home Jrom several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell of Kentucky. · Bryan and Jamie Reeves of 1 Chester spent Saturday evening · with grandparents . Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves: Mrs. Jones of New Haven was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson and family. the second six weeks grading period . Making a grade of 4488 • Heavy gouge tubular steel legs .. • 2" heavy~uty nylon costers • folds outomotioolly for eosv • • " B" or above In all their sub jects to be listed were: .. 7th grade - Kristin An - derson, Teresa Basham. John Beaver, Jimmy Boyer, Da'le Brickles, lee Burnem , Mark • ' .. storooe Cline, Pam Crooks, Phyllis Davis , ' " "1"r•. INTERCOM '" •"• "' " Convenient, iosl~t· hookup iotertom is bot· tery operated (battery is included) ood has 50 ft . of wire. Talk ond listen. Solid stole transistorized. ..... .• 944 Gas conservation 91Js. Put the1n all together .· and save a bundle. ------------JJwM.~GAII < Dreama Unrecka . Johnson, Chuck 11b. $2.95 21b. $5.85 Jib. $8.75 51b. $14.50 Boz. $1.50 "\e '-' " " CHILDREN'S TABLE &CHAIR Sn 3-piete hardwood Colonial Set · Includes sturdy 17W' x 17Yt'' x ·25·118" high table and two Ptnnsyl~onio Dutch ~Orated choirs. YOUR CHOICE ' FLASHLIGHT PRO-SHOT BACKBOARD &GOAL REGULAR 29.95 THE GIFT BOX ... an exquisite gift package filled with a variety of chocolates and butter boos ... creams, nuts, crisp and chewy . 36" x ~.. IC ' \It'' e:d!!riol' treated hordbOord. 1.1" round bar steel ooof. Hardware and net includel . < •• , . ' ' ... ' • '' •• .,. 'Kon-.lh McCullough, R. Ph. Cllaiies RIHie, R. Ph. Ronald•Hanning, R. Ph. Mon.I!JruS.J.I:OOa.m.to9p.m. . Sunday 10:JOio12: JO.nd 5to 9p.m. · .. 'PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955' · Friendly Service .,112 E. MAIN OPon Hlghts.llll . POMEROY,.O. The Department Store of Building .. Since 1915 I! ! ADMIRAL Free Down. town Parking! COLOR T.V.'S l'om·h of year COLUMBUS, Ohio (U P! I ~ Uni versity of AkJ-on Football Coach Jim Dennison, who led the Zips to an 8-2 regula!' season mark and '111Merup for the NCAA Div ision II loot· ba II cham1>ionship , ha s been named Ohio college coach of the year . Dennison , 38, . who com· pleted his fourth year as Akron head coach Saturdav · when the Zips lost 24-13 to Montana State in the Pioneer Bowl at Wichita Falls, Tex., was chosen by the state's 32 college football coaches in the SA YE *30 TO •200 19" Color TV, 100 per cent solid state, eqnal ease tuning' system · simulated wood grain cabinet. Reg. $4»-'5. SAlE '398 BAKER FURNITURE b:~Th:e~~;:::::::::~;;:o;·;:;:;;;;;;;;i~~ 407 PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT. OHIO !: ! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 ---L--------------------------------" . '· ·WED., DEC•.15 NOW ONLY in Middleport· w a: :::> 1- z CARTON OF 8-16 OZ. BOmES. FRESH FRUIT BASKETS AU. SIZES Our Mistakes Pay. Off for You! DEL MONTE PEACHES RY FOR PRICES C~LL COllECT CODE (114)~ CAREA . 252·3181 WHILE THEY .LAsT d')ne or Two Day Fult _Denture Serv ice, Part ials, Extractions, X-Ray ! ---..-------·------·-----·---' / Mark Oliver, OR. A .J .STAEHLI OR . K.H.CHUNG DR . VICTOR V. LIANG ·~.........,.-··· ~.~:~·~~·~-~·-·-·--·owe--·_,--, . Pharmacy Lynne DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE 1% lbs. $.4.40 SWISHER LUHSt Lipscomb , DE centers. r*"' REG . 1.79 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. CHWI " Heath Omrch Ricky A 16-piece brass ensemble presented Christmas Laura Smith, Mary Smith, selections Sunday during the Meli ssa Spencer, Greg Thomas. Becky Tillis, Denise worship service at Heath Turner, Fred Young, J. R. United Methodist Church in Wamsley, Troy Willis. 8th grade Connie Middleport. The musicians, all Meigs Hailey, Kelly Br own Robert Davi s, Sher Drehel, Linda High School students, wer~ . Eason, Tina East, Teresa directed by Meigs Local Fetty , Jerry Fi elds, ~evln Instrumental music in· Gibbs, Tim Gore. Araka Grate, Ka'lrena Hale , Robert structor Dwight Goins. H~rmon, Jayne Hoefl ich , Performing were Robin Sheila Horky, Jean Horton, Dewhurst, Velvet Swisher, Angie Houchins, Joyce Janey , David Kennedy, Brian DaMy WUI, Paige Smith and King, Linda Kovalchik , Anita Teresa Taylor, trumpets; Lee. Eddie Lester, Terry Garland Al~shire, Laura Mayes , Patty Mitchell, John Hoov.er, June Wamsley, Morris , La ura Ohlinger ,· Steve Ohlinger , Ang'ela Trina--Faulk and John Story, Payne, Beth Perrin , ~ Jqan trombones; Darlend Barrett, Roberts, Terry Rowley, Lor i Kathy Haley, Sandy Games Rupe. Cami lle Swindell. and Teresa Van Meter, Barbara Tanner, Nancy Wallace, Darla Wilcox. Darla french horns, and Carl Gheen Susy Samuels, Will iamson, Bryan Wilcox; and David Wilkes. sousaphones. ·-...,, '' . . ,COf\llOCt torch tor purse or· Poe· ket . Long-burning, bright piercing beam. DRASTICALLY REDUCED Ill - Kathleen Parker. Opal Pugh, READY TO FINISH Idealfor 1oys\ond gomes. 30" x 151-1'' x 15'h''. the Senate Watergate proceedings. "'It 's on r~d who lled at' certains times and wbo was telling the truth," he aaid. "So we can put \he,U,eory tn a sound test. If the technique · had been perfected .before Water)late it cou)d bave been ~ great aid and may have greatly speeded up the proceedings." The study has other appUcations, liS well. "! had one student who was a student counselor and was involved in trying to find out who had been stealing things from one of the dormitnrles," he said. "She sat In when sevaral suspects were qu~s­ Uoned and told tbe pollee that one of U1e persons was lying. The police questioned the person and he confessed. " ispe." BeiUiett Is improvlng his BeiUiett. says he became tr~inlng fii.IJl · by Interested In lhe Idea after 12 incorporating videotapo of years as a journall.st. David Reuter, Helen Slack , ., • Eric McCloud. McGuire, ..'" DISPOSABLE is doing the research ror his doctnrate degree . "I wanted a more scientific approach tn teach tn my atlldents. "In the study I tralned people to lie and then videotaped them without their knowledge. I then had groups of students study the films tn see if they could catch the liars. They could do so about 80 per cent of the · time. "What th~y look for Is an eyebllnk or other fa clul expressions, such as a person's jaw dropping . Normally, an eyeblink takes about one-filth of a second, but in the case of tile liars we found It tn be a 40th of u second . That 's all but Invisible to the untrained eye and without slowing down the King, Robin Kitchen, Roger Kovalchik, OM WOODEN TOY CHEST lliiiiH~fi Ensemble at Jacobs , Timothy Jarrell. · ~t\~ot\ ~A~IIC) Den 11 ison measures to do alloutthlnthgs of thetmen Columbus Police aCnonluumalbpuo siiDclosnpdautccthed necessary atnd o carry · IS Depar t. · · ,. purpose." William H. Schechter, Jr.,' . . . . . . .~11111111111--• 'who coordinates state legisla· ti.ve activities lor OOMPAC, the UMW's political arm, is a director of XYZ and caDs it a ''defense fund for employees unjustly fir~d · or tennina ted ." In the president's view, the fund is "an obvious effort to keep rne from exercising my authority. " Others listed as directnrs are .John L. Cox, acting UMW organizing director, Judy A. Medley, a secretary in Miller's office. chik, Tracy Hysell. Crysta l ~set,-o c•\_i\ Reody to finish chest with ruogeq rope Mndles. ASHLAND - Kentucky Governor Julian M. Carroll and a distinguished group of Kentucky's federal legislators will speak at the ground breaking ceremony for a· $178 mill ion coal liquefaction pilot plant and testing program near hert! at Catl ett sburg ~ Ky ., at 1l n.m., Dcc; .15. · Joining th~ Commonwealth of Kentucky's chief exec utive will be Senators Walter D. Huddleston and Wendell H. Ford and Congressmman Ca rl D. Perkins . Dr. Philip C. White, assistant ad· ministrator for -fossil energy of the Energy Research and Development Administration .(ERDA), will speak . The public is .invitl'<l io attend the ground breaking ceremony which will take place on the construetion silp, bes ide the Big Sandy River adjacent to Interstate High· way 64 at Catlettsburg. Ashland Synthetic Fuels, Inc., a subsidiary of Ashland' Oil, Inc., is the primary contractor lor the con· struction and ope ration of the test plant. ERDA is the primary funding agenc~ for the project, while additional funds have come from the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Participants in the pilot plant testing program nre expected Last week, the uMW chief to be Standard of Indiana, was forced to defend himself the Electric Power Resea rch against published reports Institute and Ashland Svn· questioning his use of union thetic Fuels. expense mooey. Information Conoco · and Mobil have for 'the articles came from agreed in principle to par· union sources. ticipate in the project. The One example of the kind of process, known as H-Coal divisiveness he. is talking (TM ), was developed by about, Miller said, Is, the Hydrocarbon Research, Inc., existence of the newly a wholly owned subsidiary of Incorporated XYZ Fund, Inc. Dynalectron Corporation. The non'llrofit corporation came into being in October Retired Officer Die• after executive assistant COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ Carl Edward Burke and press aide Barth, whose 38 year-s on the Bernard Aronson were fired. Columbus Police Department The stated purpose of the 1orce was the 1ongest .m t hc . "to pro~ote and de fund IS '"' parirnent's history, died protect the rights of United Saturday at the age of 65. Mlne Workers of America Bar th , who retired In May International employes of this year, saw his two sons through the support of Karl and Gary follow in his litigation and other lawful footsteps. Both are members ATHENS, Ohio (UP[) The journalism students of Ohio University professor Roger Bennett have beeij_ studying the arching eyebrows and blinking eyes of the Senate Watergate hearing witnesses. Adapting a technique ,of psychologists and students of non-verbal communication. BeMett, has been developing the interpretation of facial expressioos as a journalistic tool. "There 's nOthing more fru strating \han being lied to by a source, " he said. uu reporters are going to print the truth, they have to find it first, and I think this method will help." The professor says subcoo~ scious facia l expresslons like a witness furrowing a brow or frowning, ordinarily take just a fraction of a •econd but may give people away . when tl1ey are not telling the truU1 . ·'The untrained person wouldtl 'l notice them," BeMett said . But the veteran reporter has developed a training film for his classes which can be slowed down and gradually speeded up until the viewer can pick up the " lie" expressions. "Reporters need more tools than just a sharp pencil a notepad and a list of gtod questions," said BeMett_. who Eblin, Dave Hoffman, Brent Houdashelt, Roger Koval - ~e~ ~1it!J. DeB or d, Grimm. Ang ela H'ar mOii . ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Always a Christmas Favorite ... creams, nuts, fruits, caramels, nougats, toffeescotch, crunches and chewy centers, dipPed in the finest dark and milk choco!ate. P By Mrs. L. Balderson Ralph Johnson of Bar· berton spent a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ILinioul Johnson, deer hunting. Mrs. Hazel Curtis and Mrs. Evelyn Mondry ~re patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mrs. C. P. Cauthorn and family honored her mother, Mrs. M. Nesselroad, Long Bottom, with a birthday dinner recently, others at· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith, Mrs. Ernestine Hayman and Mr. Nesselroad of Long Bottom. R. E. Williams is a patient . at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose were holiday dinner guests of their daughter and son-In-law, Mr. . and Mrs. Dana Van Meter a11d family of Belpre. Mrs. Bess Lork~ is a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. W. Va. Vicky Tammy Eichinger, Belinda "'" 2STATION Reedsville News Notes ·December 15th Ohio U's J-students look for liars' raised eyebrow Kimber ly DeMoss, Melanie Dil lard. REG. 15.99 direct role by Britain In the transitional . pro cess, allhengh Richard has ruled out any use of British troops. Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith, who left the conference 9Jnday, said still opposes a British presence but is prepared to consider any new proposals to narrow the differences between the black and white posltions. Richard ." had . his last . . meeting Wllh Smith before the prime minister flew ha ck . to Salisbury Sunday night. He called ln nationalist leader Ndabanlngi Sithole for . a working lunch today and later in the day was to see Robert Mugahe and Joshua Nkomo, leaders of th e militant "Patriotic Front." The final private session will be with Bishop Abel Muzorewa . The conference formally began Oct. 28 and was scheduled· to conclude Nov. 30. As one deadlock followed another, that deadline was puahed back to Dec. 20 . However, with the rival delegations still far apart , Brilaln has decided on an early adjournment . 11MW has too many chiefs, ,• • MidtillU II GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) · ,... lvor Richard , British chairman of the Rhodesia conference, tllday called a final series of meetings with black and white delegations before adjourning the talks for Christmas. Conlerence officials said Richard probably would announce the reeess Tuesday . · He was coosultlng tho four black delegations and · th<i white Rhodesian government faction on where and when tn start a second stage of talks, the olllclall said. There probably will be a final plenary session to formally close the conference, the officials said, unless Richard decides tn end the seven weeks of talks·with a simple adjournment BMouncement. "For the salie of form, It would probably be better to have a final full meeting," one official said. With the second stage, Britain will present a compromise plan lor the transition from white minority to black majority rule In Rhodesia lnvolv~ a being launched not nearly enough Indians Plus tax THE MEIGS INN THURSDAY HARRISONVILLE Chapter OES, installation of offi""rs, 7:30p.m. Thursday with aU members to take a covered dish for the social hour. Rhodesian talks go ~ in new r.ound AUXILIARY TO DINE RACINE - The aUJiliary t of the Racine Fire Depart•' < • ment will meet Tuesday, Dec. • Wilber Parker ac14 at 7 p.m. at the fire house. , companied by· Herbert :·: Parker of Syracuse, visited The group will go to Craw's CHARLESiON, W. Va. •. their sister and her husband , Steak House for d!Mer, then return to ihe lire station for a (UP!) - To United Mine • Mr. and Mrs. Rupert · gift exchange and election of · Workers President Arnold ~ Schrader at Frankiort, officers; Miller, recent troubles ,ln his ' Kentucky, during the union are a sign that "too ~ Thanksgiving holidays. CUBS TO MEET many (staff members) want :, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Middleport Cub Scout Pack to he chief and there are not · Parker attended the wedding 245 will meet Thursday, Dec. enough Indians." · r of their son, Edward and 16 at 7 p.m. at the American Miller charged Sunday that - Margaret (Peg ) Predmore, Legion Post home in Mid· disloyal and politically ambi·- at Grove City, Ohio last dleport . tious UMW staffers were Saturday. trying to undermine his ·authority and divide the union. ••• "They think that by creating this dlvlsl veness, ' they can build up the pressure, tie me up and keep me from doing my job," said Miller, vowing at the same CAN I ES time that, "I will not allow them to do it. " $295 Pomeroy, Alfred Social Notes Pilot program ' . FOOQ STOAI:8 �t;-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec.l3,1976 • Church schedules holiday activities'· meet ot the church at 6 p.m. end will go from there to assigned areas., Afterwarda they will retum to the church for hot chocolate. Plans have also been made lor a youth revival to he held Jan. 27-30 with GleM Stem of Grove City preaching. ~~!>";:::.-:::x:::::~.::=::::~:::::::::;;;.-.-:;:::::.:·::::::::~::~:~::::::::::::::::$:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;z:;s:;:~ A Thanksgiving fellowship j · ::;.: dinner was held by the church ~ recenUy at the Kyger Creek .•,.. <·: Employes Club with tO In ~:; attendance. After the dinner Holiday activities have been planned by the congregation of the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. The annual Christmas program will be presented at 'n30 p.m. on Dec. 19 at the church and that afternoon at 3 p.m. there will be a bap- . tismal service ot the French City Baptist Church In Gallipolis. On Dec. 22 the church will participate in a convention-wide ca rol slng. Those participating are to Helen Help ' ' . · 'Us By Helen Bottel \i _. ~_,' i_,~ • • .• '* if: ~~~~u! ;:~~r~~~~: ;:~ ·. year's ilctlvltles. Testlinon/ ~: Will ReaUty Cool His Ardor? Dear Helen : Our !:>-year-old son is "engaged" tn a 21-year-old woman. She has own apartment and car and attends college here full was given about hOw Goo has blessed the church the past year by leading Paul White to be pastor of the congregation. Pictures were on display. During a fun sharing t.lme Adorable toys are easy to make_, several membera ~ld how By Joaoue Schreiber they met their husbands or (NEA) - Small sewing wives and highlights of their aids are reminder throughout courtship days. The youth chOir sang on lht year 'ot thoughtful gift· Dec. 7 at the Assoclatlonal M· giving. Here are a few ideas Night Rally held at -Jackson. for stocking stuffers plus a Sll:teen choir members and suggestion lor a cute stuffed four adults from the Pomeroy toy to make for children this church attended the rally. holiday. +++ There were approximately An adorable new version of 120 there . At S,!lllday school on Dec. ~ a traditional stuffed toy to there were 55 In attendance. make as· gifts - a pair of Sullday school Is held at 9:30 snap-together doggies is a.m. and . everyone Is caned Hug-Urns. The pre-cut kit co0tblns aU welcome. On Wednesday evenlngs there is Bible study fabrics - calico prints, solid .at 7:30p.m. with the pastor pieces of red and green lor leading the adults and the faces, felt and sell· Hershel McClure leading the adhering fastener. Complete patterns and step-by-step youth. lnstructlona make the tuk easy, Everything is lnclucled ex~pt the Polyes!er Jiul!ing. Send check or money order lor $4.96 plus 75 cents postage to Saddle Valley Stitchery, P. 0. Bo1 144, Saddle River, N. J ., 07458. +++ If you're \Ired of stretchy Iabrie tape measures, try the new Body-Ruler. it is a tape measure of llexible transparent plllstlc, hinged like a carpenter's rule, and marked In inches and. metric. A companion _piece Is the . Pantsformer, llexlble rule designed .to ameasure the crotch curve, and transfer that measurement to the . +++ Dear Helen: SiX years ago I married the greatest guy In the world. He's a hard worker, loving father and husband and never goes out without me e<cept on Thursday nt~ts. My problem is that almost every Thursday he comes home drunk after bowling In the men's league. Then he gets nasfy · and tells me the worst thing I ever did was take a job from midnight until 8 a.m. Otherwi'le, .he helps as much as possible and goes along with my (often sleepless) hectic schedule. I wani a fuU-tirne loving husband, not a part-time nasty drunk . Please help! UPTIGHT ON THURSDAYS Dear Uptight: Perhaps your husband wants a full -time loving wife , not a tired partner who leaves h_is bed each night for work. His Thursday "drunks" may give him the courage to say so. . Since he's the "greatest,'' a \least six and one.!JaU days out of seven,! think you'd better listen to the liquor speaking and look fur daytime employment. - H. · +++ '· Dear Helen: When Mom and Dad divorced, Dad got hooked up with "Jaws," my stepmother, who is driving him crazy. He drinks too much and smokes six packs of cigarettes a day. For the past five years, he keeps writing me constantly that he's ugoing to leave that woman,' 1 but he never does. He overworks, to stay away from her, and doesn 't take a vacation for the same reason . How can I get him out of her clutches ? DAUGHTER, 3,000 MILES AWAY lor other needl. The craft room Ia a place lor those wholrish to give of their time and effort ln making Items lor tl)e center. Most educatic1181 programs are ~!so presented In ~ center room. The nutritional (X'Ogram Ia a very bnportant )lh8se of the center. FrOm 11:30 a.nt to 12:30 pm. a hot limch is served to llllllllllora, oo a donation baa!B only. We ask allth~ p4IM1ng to eat to reglller tbe day before. U you have not registered, you wlllbeservedamealbutit may not be from the regular menu. The DU!rltion program II funded tbrough tbe Community Action Agency. On lleeember 13 and 1~ we will be holding sand art classes In tbecenter room starting at lOam. Bring your own container ~ lllld you will have a pretty Item to take horne, Sand is available at a nominal lee. The BMual Christmas party lor all senior citizens will be beld December 16 starting at 1 pm. There will be carol " alnglng, refreshments and a visit from Sanis Claus. We hope to ,. 1ee a lot rl our friends In attendance. December 17 will be the montbly blood presaure clinic llarllng at 10 a.m . At 10:4~ a.m. we wiU have a speaker on . "Healtb Nutrition." ~ The center is decorated lor the Christmas season and bazaar Items are still being offered for sale. We a.!so have candy which can be gilt boxed. Clme ln and visit with us this week and become a part of • ~ our "group." Phooe us at 992-7886 or 992-7884 if transportation • ia needed. TuesdJJy Nrght Special I refuse to slgn lor him to marry (she isn't pregnant ), and . Mlln St. ln Pomeroy, provldeo a p~oductive and caring almQipbere for older Meigs Countlans. ()u' center II open !run 1:30am. to t :30 p.m. each weekday. The personnel rl the center are always avallable to help lllll1lor dtilena with questions on medicare, social security, ebollllng,lnd other related problems. We can provide transporllltllll to tbe center, to the doe!Dr, to the grocery store lil!ll 11JE JNN fLACE. he said he'd quit school when he's 16 and move In with her Dear W . and P. : Do nothing - unless it's rea lly necessary. Your son has given himself a few months'lceway 'until he's 16," so go along with him: stop actively fighting the union . I've an idea that when he faces the reality of getting full· time work, supporting a wife (or letting her support him), leaving high school lriends, and entering the adult world befoce he's ready, he'll settle for dates and skip marriage or a li ve.(ogether. Make it pleasantly plain that if he moves, he's on his own; U1ere' ll be no financial help from you. Job-hunting, plus the changeableness of youth (his and hers ) should do the rest . Odds are great that this romance will cool by spring, if your ultirn~tums don't promote a walkout. - H. By Sealor Clllzeu Ceater Stall Melga Collllty Senior Cltilena Center located on Eaat ~~~=== time. anyway . Both attend church regularly and don't want a livetogether situation e;cept as a last resort. l <;<mld charge her with contributing to the delinquency of a minor , but that would alienate my son entirely. What else can I do" ~. WORRIED AND PE\(PLEXED Senior Notes pantspattem. Both products the pointed tip for a goOd sharp point on collars 8Jid are by Fantullc Fit. pocket lla[18, and 1111! the base +++ " If you are inaking !aDored u a founding block to flatten garments this winter, seams. Belcllng Llly's new Point Presser will belp create Wbldow Wilber Diet perfectly pressed seams. LAKEWOOD, Ohio (UPI) This is a .l[Jqoc!en gadget - Thomall T. Moraghan, 21, which looks !IOinelhlng Ulte an Lakewood, fell 28 stories to anvil, with a wide bue and ·his deatb Saturday while slender, pointed top surface. working u a window wuher Use . the three-quarter-Inch at · the Winton Place wide top section lor preaslng apartments here. .open seams In sleeves, pants .· Police ruled the death kc· and other tight places. Use ddental. · MONDAY REGULAR MEETING , Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. UNITED METHODIST Women , Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the church. Mrs. Beulah Strauss to have devotions with Mrs. Beulah Jones to give the program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Doro.thy Roller, Nellie and Hallie Zerkle, Betty Fultz and Emma K. Clatworthy. TRI-COUNTY C.B. Club special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Motorcycle Club, CR 19, concerning Christmas party. All members asked to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS Booster ·Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at school. , SOUTHERN 1\THLETIC Boosters will elect officers Monday, 7:30 p.m. at high school, Racine: all members urged to atttnd. RUTLAND PTA, 7:30p.m. Monday at the school. tuESDAY · MEIGS CANCER Society meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in new office located In lormer Meigs Children's Home building, Mulberry Heights. Committees will be com· pleted: public invited. . ~Eit>S COUNTY Chapter 53 DAV Tuesday at DAV home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. Rdreshments. District nine com· mander, Arthur L. Leach of Jackson, will attend. SYRACUSE. PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the - school. Fathers night will be observed. Carl Wolfe will be Dear Daughter: Why not Invite your father for a "single vacation" at your home? If he truly wants to leave his wife, the temporary separation may give him courage. (Or he may decide "Jaws" isn 't so bad after all.) - H. ,_-gu_m_s_pe_ake_'· ___,---.. TUESDAY . HARRISONVILLE CHAP· TER, O:E.S. regular meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Temple. Practice lor In· stallation will be held following the meetin~ . WEDNESDAY HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club, aiUiual Christ· mas potluck and gift exchange, Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary School. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, Wednesday , at t.he home of Mrs. Nancy Colllns. Annual Christmas party with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. and a $1 gift exchange. Prizes for the best wrapped · gilts. Members are to wear homemade corsages which will also he judged. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club Christmas potluck supper, Wednesday, 6 p.m. at Harrisonville Elementary School; gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT LIT· ERARY Club, 2 p.m. at home 'of Mrs. Nan Moore, with Mrs. Everett Hayes to revieW ''Iberia." POMEROY CHAPTER 80, F. and A.M., Wednesay, 7:30 p.m. for special convocation to conler the royal arch degree. All comp ~ ions urged to attend. ~ < Visit Our Salad Bar Veal Steak Horne Fries Vegetable . Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk • •• o: PRE-CUT KIT helps those who want to give a very special stuffed toy tn their younger friends. The Hug-Urns · are favorites done In calico prints or other Iabrie designs. - PING PONG T..A~B:.:LE::.----- Wolfpen ~e AUTO. FOLD ~UM&Q Sitwvv Ladd~tr .Jr. High honor - • pupils listed . in Middleport Durilble, dork·green parboard top with fully striped coorf lines. Tobie mec5\.i"es 5' 11 9' Principal John Mor.a has 30" high. W~ole ~OO'Iily fun 1 announced the Meigs Junior High School Honor Roll for REGULAR 59.95 News Notes Mr. Lincoln Russell was a Saturday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma wer e Friday afternpon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mrs . Bertha Russell returned home Jrom several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell of Kentucky. · Bryan and Jamie Reeves of 1 Chester spent Saturday evening · with grandparents . Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves: Mrs. Jones of New Haven was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson and family. the second six weeks grading period . Making a grade of 4488 • Heavy gouge tubular steel legs .. • 2" heavy~uty nylon costers • folds outomotioolly for eosv • • " B" or above In all their sub jects to be listed were: .. 7th grade - Kristin An - derson, Teresa Basham. John Beaver, Jimmy Boyer, Da'le Brickles, lee Burnem , Mark • ' .. storooe Cline, Pam Crooks, Phyllis Davis , ' " "1"r•. INTERCOM '" •"• "' " Convenient, iosl~t· hookup iotertom is bot· tery operated (battery is included) ood has 50 ft . of wire. Talk ond listen. Solid stole transistorized. ..... .• 944 Gas conservation 91Js. Put the1n all together .· and save a bundle. ------------JJwM.~GAII < Dreama Unrecka . Johnson, Chuck 11b. $2.95 21b. $5.85 Jib. $8.75 51b. $14.50 Boz. $1.50 "\e '-' " " CHILDREN'S TABLE &CHAIR Sn 3-piete hardwood Colonial Set · Includes sturdy 17W' x 17Yt'' x ·25·118" high table and two Ptnnsyl~onio Dutch ~Orated choirs. YOUR CHOICE ' FLASHLIGHT PRO-SHOT BACKBOARD &GOAL REGULAR 29.95 THE GIFT BOX ... an exquisite gift package filled with a variety of chocolates and butter boos ... creams, nuts, crisp and chewy . 36" x ~.. IC ' \It'' e:d!!riol' treated hordbOord. 1.1" round bar steel ooof. Hardware and net includel . < •• , . ' ' ... ' • '' •• .,. 'Kon-.lh McCullough, R. Ph. Cllaiies RIHie, R. Ph. Ronald•Hanning, R. Ph. Mon.I!JruS.J.I:OOa.m.to9p.m. . Sunday 10:JOio12: JO.nd 5to 9p.m. · .. 'PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955' · Friendly Service .,112 E. MAIN OPon Hlghts.llll . POMEROY,.O. The Department Store of Building .. Since 1915 I! ! ADMIRAL Free Down. town Parking! COLOR T.V.'S l'om·h of year COLUMBUS, Ohio (U P! I ~ Uni versity of AkJ-on Football Coach Jim Dennison, who led the Zips to an 8-2 regula!' season mark and '111Merup for the NCAA Div ision II loot· ba II cham1>ionship , ha s been named Ohio college coach of the year . Dennison , 38, . who com· pleted his fourth year as Akron head coach Saturdav · when the Zips lost 24-13 to Montana State in the Pioneer Bowl at Wichita Falls, Tex., was chosen by the state's 32 college football coaches in the SA YE *30 TO •200 19" Color TV, 100 per cent solid state, eqnal ease tuning' system · simulated wood grain cabinet. Reg. $4»-'5. SAlE '398 BAKER FURNITURE b:~Th:e~~;:::::::::~;;:o;·;:;:;;;;;;;;i~~ 407 PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT. OHIO !: ! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 ---L--------------------------------" . '· ·WED., DEC•.15 NOW ONLY in Middleport· w a: :::> 1- z CARTON OF 8-16 OZ. BOmES. FRESH FRUIT BASKETS AU. SIZES Our Mistakes Pay. Off for You! DEL MONTE PEACHES RY FOR PRICES C~LL COllECT CODE (114)~ CAREA . 252·3181 WHILE THEY .LAsT d')ne or Two Day Fult _Denture Serv ice, Part ials, Extractions, X-Ray ! ---..-------·------·-----·---' / Mark Oliver, OR. A .J .STAEHLI OR . K.H.CHUNG DR . VICTOR V. LIANG ·~.........,.-··· ~.~:~·~~·~-~·-·-·--·owe--·_,--, . Pharmacy Lynne DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE 1% lbs. $.4.40 SWISHER LUHSt Lipscomb , DE centers. r*"' REG . 1.79 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. CHWI " Heath Omrch Ricky A 16-piece brass ensemble presented Christmas Laura Smith, Mary Smith, selections Sunday during the Meli ssa Spencer, Greg Thomas. Becky Tillis, Denise worship service at Heath Turner, Fred Young, J. R. United Methodist Church in Wamsley, Troy Willis. 8th grade Connie Middleport. The musicians, all Meigs Hailey, Kelly Br own Robert Davi s, Sher Drehel, Linda High School students, wer~ . Eason, Tina East, Teresa directed by Meigs Local Fetty , Jerry Fi elds, ~evln Instrumental music in· Gibbs, Tim Gore. Araka Grate, Ka'lrena Hale , Robert structor Dwight Goins. H~rmon, Jayne Hoefl ich , Performing were Robin Sheila Horky, Jean Horton, Dewhurst, Velvet Swisher, Angie Houchins, Joyce Janey , David Kennedy, Brian DaMy WUI, Paige Smith and King, Linda Kovalchik , Anita Teresa Taylor, trumpets; Lee. Eddie Lester, Terry Garland Al~shire, Laura Mayes , Patty Mitchell, John Hoov.er, June Wamsley, Morris , La ura Ohlinger ,· Steve Ohlinger , Ang'ela Trina--Faulk and John Story, Payne, Beth Perrin , ~ Jqan trombones; Darlend Barrett, Roberts, Terry Rowley, Lor i Kathy Haley, Sandy Games Rupe. Cami lle Swindell. and Teresa Van Meter, Barbara Tanner, Nancy Wallace, Darla Wilcox. Darla french horns, and Carl Gheen Susy Samuels, Will iamson, Bryan Wilcox; and David Wilkes. sousaphones. ·-...,, '' . . ,COf\llOCt torch tor purse or· Poe· ket . Long-burning, bright piercing beam. DRASTICALLY REDUCED Ill - Kathleen Parker. Opal Pugh, READY TO FINISH Idealfor 1oys\ond gomes. 30" x 151-1'' x 15'h''. the Senate Watergate proceedings. "'It 's on r~d who lled at' certains times and wbo was telling the truth," he aaid. "So we can put \he,U,eory tn a sound test. If the technique · had been perfected .before Water)late it cou)d bave been ~ great aid and may have greatly speeded up the proceedings." The study has other appUcations, liS well. "! had one student who was a student counselor and was involved in trying to find out who had been stealing things from one of the dormitnrles," he said. "She sat In when sevaral suspects were qu~s­ Uoned and told tbe pollee that one of U1e persons was lying. The police questioned the person and he confessed. " ispe." BeiUiett Is improvlng his BeiUiett. says he became tr~inlng fii.IJl · by Interested In lhe Idea after 12 incorporating videotapo of years as a journall.st. David Reuter, Helen Slack , ., • Eric McCloud. McGuire, ..'" DISPOSABLE is doing the research ror his doctnrate degree . "I wanted a more scientific approach tn teach tn my atlldents. "In the study I tralned people to lie and then videotaped them without their knowledge. I then had groups of students study the films tn see if they could catch the liars. They could do so about 80 per cent of the · time. "What th~y look for Is an eyebllnk or other fa clul expressions, such as a person's jaw dropping . Normally, an eyeblink takes about one-filth of a second, but in the case of tile liars we found It tn be a 40th of u second . That 's all but Invisible to the untrained eye and without slowing down the King, Robin Kitchen, Roger Kovalchik, OM WOODEN TOY CHEST lliiiiH~fi Ensemble at Jacobs , Timothy Jarrell. · ~t\~ot\ ~A~IIC) Den 11 ison measures to do alloutthlnthgs of thetmen Columbus Police aCnonluumalbpuo siiDclosnpdautccthed necessary atnd o carry · IS Depar t. · · ,. purpose." William H. Schechter, Jr.,' . . . . . . .~11111111111--• 'who coordinates state legisla· ti.ve activities lor OOMPAC, the UMW's political arm, is a director of XYZ and caDs it a ''defense fund for employees unjustly fir~d · or tennina ted ." In the president's view, the fund is "an obvious effort to keep rne from exercising my authority. " Others listed as directnrs are .John L. Cox, acting UMW organizing director, Judy A. Medley, a secretary in Miller's office. chik, Tracy Hysell. Crysta l ~set,-o c•\_i\ Reody to finish chest with ruogeq rope Mndles. ASHLAND - Kentucky Governor Julian M. Carroll and a distinguished group of Kentucky's federal legislators will speak at the ground breaking ceremony for a· $178 mill ion coal liquefaction pilot plant and testing program near hert! at Catl ett sburg ~ Ky ., at 1l n.m., Dcc; .15. · Joining th~ Commonwealth of Kentucky's chief exec utive will be Senators Walter D. Huddleston and Wendell H. Ford and Congressmman Ca rl D. Perkins . Dr. Philip C. White, assistant ad· ministrator for -fossil energy of the Energy Research and Development Administration .(ERDA), will speak . The public is .invitl'<l io attend the ground breaking ceremony which will take place on the construetion silp, bes ide the Big Sandy River adjacent to Interstate High· way 64 at Catlettsburg. Ashland Synthetic Fuels, Inc., a subsidiary of Ashland' Oil, Inc., is the primary contractor lor the con· struction and ope ration of the test plant. ERDA is the primary funding agenc~ for the project, while additional funds have come from the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Participants in the pilot plant testing program nre expected Last week, the uMW chief to be Standard of Indiana, was forced to defend himself the Electric Power Resea rch against published reports Institute and Ashland Svn· questioning his use of union thetic Fuels. expense mooey. Information Conoco · and Mobil have for 'the articles came from agreed in principle to par· union sources. ticipate in the project. The One example of the kind of process, known as H-Coal divisiveness he. is talking (TM ), was developed by about, Miller said, Is, the Hydrocarbon Research, Inc., existence of the newly a wholly owned subsidiary of Incorporated XYZ Fund, Inc. Dynalectron Corporation. The non'llrofit corporation came into being in October Retired Officer Die• after executive assistant COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ Carl Edward Burke and press aide Barth, whose 38 year-s on the Bernard Aronson were fired. Columbus Police Department The stated purpose of the 1orce was the 1ongest .m t hc . "to pro~ote and de fund IS '"' parirnent's history, died protect the rights of United Saturday at the age of 65. Mlne Workers of America Bar th , who retired In May International employes of this year, saw his two sons through the support of Karl and Gary follow in his litigation and other lawful footsteps. Both are members ATHENS, Ohio (UP[) The journalism students of Ohio University professor Roger Bennett have beeij_ studying the arching eyebrows and blinking eyes of the Senate Watergate hearing witnesses. Adapting a technique ,of psychologists and students of non-verbal communication. BeMett, has been developing the interpretation of facial expressioos as a journalistic tool. "There 's nOthing more fru strating \han being lied to by a source, " he said. uu reporters are going to print the truth, they have to find it first, and I think this method will help." The professor says subcoo~ scious facia l expresslons like a witness furrowing a brow or frowning, ordinarily take just a fraction of a •econd but may give people away . when tl1ey are not telling the truU1 . ·'The untrained person wouldtl 'l notice them," BeMett said . But the veteran reporter has developed a training film for his classes which can be slowed down and gradually speeded up until the viewer can pick up the " lie" expressions. "Reporters need more tools than just a sharp pencil a notepad and a list of gtod questions," said BeMett_. who Eblin, Dave Hoffman, Brent Houdashelt, Roger Koval - ~e~ ~1it!J. DeB or d, Grimm. Ang ela H'ar mOii . ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Always a Christmas Favorite ... creams, nuts, fruits, caramels, nougats, toffeescotch, crunches and chewy centers, dipPed in the finest dark and milk choco!ate. P By Mrs. L. Balderson Ralph Johnson of Bar· berton spent a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ILinioul Johnson, deer hunting. Mrs. Hazel Curtis and Mrs. Evelyn Mondry ~re patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mrs. C. P. Cauthorn and family honored her mother, Mrs. M. Nesselroad, Long Bottom, with a birthday dinner recently, others at· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith, Mrs. Ernestine Hayman and Mr. Nesselroad of Long Bottom. R. E. Williams is a patient . at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose were holiday dinner guests of their daughter and son-In-law, Mr. . and Mrs. Dana Van Meter a11d family of Belpre. Mrs. Bess Lork~ is a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. W. Va. Vicky Tammy Eichinger, Belinda "'" 2STATION Reedsville News Notes ·December 15th Ohio U's J-students look for liars' raised eyebrow Kimber ly DeMoss, Melanie Dil lard. REG. 15.99 direct role by Britain In the transitional . pro cess, allhengh Richard has ruled out any use of British troops. Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith, who left the conference 9Jnday, said still opposes a British presence but is prepared to consider any new proposals to narrow the differences between the black and white posltions. Richard ." had . his last . . meeting Wllh Smith before the prime minister flew ha ck . to Salisbury Sunday night. He called ln nationalist leader Ndabanlngi Sithole for . a working lunch today and later in the day was to see Robert Mugahe and Joshua Nkomo, leaders of th e militant "Patriotic Front." The final private session will be with Bishop Abel Muzorewa . The conference formally began Oct. 28 and was scheduled· to conclude Nov. 30. As one deadlock followed another, that deadline was puahed back to Dec. 20 . However, with the rival delegations still far apart , Brilaln has decided on an early adjournment . 11MW has too many chiefs, ,• • MidtillU II GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) · ,... lvor Richard , British chairman of the Rhodesia conference, tllday called a final series of meetings with black and white delegations before adjourning the talks for Christmas. Conlerence officials said Richard probably would announce the reeess Tuesday . · He was coosultlng tho four black delegations and · th<i white Rhodesian government faction on where and when tn start a second stage of talks, the olllclall said. There probably will be a final plenary session to formally close the conference, the officials said, unless Richard decides tn end the seven weeks of talks·with a simple adjournment BMouncement. "For the salie of form, It would probably be better to have a final full meeting," one official said. With the second stage, Britain will present a compromise plan lor the transition from white minority to black majority rule In Rhodesia lnvolv~ a being launched not nearly enough Indians Plus tax THE MEIGS INN THURSDAY HARRISONVILLE Chapter OES, installation of offi""rs, 7:30p.m. Thursday with aU members to take a covered dish for the social hour. Rhodesian talks go ~ in new r.ound AUXILIARY TO DINE RACINE - The aUJiliary t of the Racine Fire Depart•' < • ment will meet Tuesday, Dec. • Wilber Parker ac14 at 7 p.m. at the fire house. , companied by· Herbert :·: Parker of Syracuse, visited The group will go to Craw's CHARLESiON, W. Va. •. their sister and her husband , Steak House for d!Mer, then return to ihe lire station for a (UP!) - To United Mine • Mr. and Mrs. Rupert · gift exchange and election of · Workers President Arnold ~ Schrader at Frankiort, officers; Miller, recent troubles ,ln his ' Kentucky, during the union are a sign that "too ~ Thanksgiving holidays. CUBS TO MEET many (staff members) want :, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Middleport Cub Scout Pack to he chief and there are not · Parker attended the wedding 245 will meet Thursday, Dec. enough Indians." · r of their son, Edward and 16 at 7 p.m. at the American Miller charged Sunday that - Margaret (Peg ) Predmore, Legion Post home in Mid· disloyal and politically ambi·- at Grove City, Ohio last dleport . tious UMW staffers were Saturday. trying to undermine his ·authority and divide the union. ••• "They think that by creating this dlvlsl veness, ' they can build up the pressure, tie me up and keep me from doing my job," said Miller, vowing at the same CAN I ES time that, "I will not allow them to do it. " $295 Pomeroy, Alfred Social Notes Pilot program ' . FOOQ STOAI:8 �I B-The Dlllly Sentinel, Mlddleport-PotOeroy, 0., Mondav. Dec. 13,1978 NOTICE FOR SERYI CE BOARD OF BY PUBLICATION ME IGS COUNTY TO: Tht unknown heirs .!lnd COMMISSION E RS Notice to Mo t or Ve h icle dt\ilnn of Aonatd B.!l ll ey Oee ters : In acco rda nce With Sec tion 307 .86 ot t he Oh io Revised Code , sea le d bi ds will be ----"-! J• m v - 1 an ~~~ too , t-'l'be Dilly Sentinel. ~Pomeroy,"p., Monday, Dec. 13, 1976 For Fast R ·esults Use The Sentinel Classifieds dtcened ; Willi am R Ba Hey de cnaed , Henrv Bailey . d ec ea se- d 1 Oanl~rl Bailey , ....- - - -..... dec u se d , Ar t hur Bailey , WANT ADS I NFO~MATION received by the Mtl QS county decua ed ; and Joseph Bailey . OIEADLINIS Commissi one r s In the ir office dece ased : v ou are Mrebv not i f ied thal !I P .M Dav Be,fol'e In th e Cour t Houn. Pomer oy , h ave been named Pu b li ca tion. • Ohio .(5769, unti l 10 00 AM on you Canetll 1t1on1 , ,. corttc December 20th, 1976 , at wh ich de t end&n ts In a leqal action lion• acc ept ed fi rs t day ot lime end place the btds w i ll be enti t led George Alfre-d Wolfe , publiu tl on . o..,.ened and read a loud for the et a l , P lainti ffs , lj$ , Wilbur Bailey , et at , Defen dants · "'" ,, JtEGULATIONS ' fOll OW ing 118hic les .,.he Publilhtr reserves Bids must be subm 11!ed in Th ll a ct ion hilS been assigned th e ri g ht to ed it or~ re l ec t separate proposals ; each case No 16,792 In the Court of any ldt dumtd Db prop os e ! to meet the con Common Plus o t Meigs l •ct lona l . Th t pu b l i sher d' ltlons a nd spet lfi catlons , as Cou nt y , Oh~ o The address of sai d Court Is Meigs County w i ll not be respons ible for follows . Court House , Pomeroy . Ohio. m ort' than ont Inc or r ect PA OPOSAL NO 1 Inser tion 1 - One 1917 mo del dum p ~51 69 RATES The oblect of the Comp la int tr uck wi th a Peabo dy Gal lon For Wanf Ad Serv ice or equ ivalen t dump body , 108'' Is to r equ ire ttie defend an t s 5 cen ts per w9r d o ne X 84" X JO" nead al'1d talloate an d also all persons unknown •n serlion with cent er d oor In gate , clai m ing any right, title or M ln.lmum Cha r ge S1 00 m inimum size 16" X lOu es ta te , lien or interest •n the 14 c ents p er word three open ing . rea l proper ty descri bed '" conse cutive instr ttons. 2 r - H eavy d ut y 8" hOIS t Wi th sa id Com p laint ad ver se to t he 26 cent s r, er wt;lt'd six pla in ti ff s' own er shi p or any P T O, and levers conse cut i ve nst(tlons. r Jc&b pr ot!'!c tor w i th 2" cl oud u pon p la in tiffs ' title 25 Per Clll!'nt Discount o n th ereto to se t for th the n11ture WingS paid ads end eds pa id 4 - Cllb lights , 4 co rn er of thei r seve ra l claims Said with in 10 days r eal eMat e Is described as ligh ts lin d 6 reflec tor s CARD OF THANKS fO llO WS : 5 - Mud fl &ps l OIITUARY Si t u.!lted In Ch ester 6 - Whee l bli Se 72 " cab to $2 . 00 tor 50 wordi Tow nshi p , Me igs Cou n ty . lllC le or su lta bl e for body l'l" ln lmtJ M 7 ........ 24,000 lbs G V W or Ohio Beg inning lit a stone in Ea ch add ltlone l wor d 3 he&vier ' t h e sou th west cor n er of t he cents 8 - ,7,000 lbs I B ea m fron t nor the a st 114 and northwes t 8LIND.·ADS cor ner o f the SO!Jth ees t lf• ot rnde Addit ional 25c Cherg e 9 - 18,500 lbs . 2-speed r ear Sec t ion 36, To w nship 3 an d Range 12 of the Oh io Com · pe r Advertise m ent a:-:le OFFICE HOURi 10 - 5 speed synch r omes h pany's Purch ase, In Cheste r 8 30 a,m to 5.00 p .m . To w nshi p , •Meigs Co unty. trans m ission , di r ec t in f ift h Deily , 8. 30 a.m . to 12 00 11 360 cu m v 8 gas Ohio . I hence eas t 460 tee t to a Noon Saturday stone co r ner , t he n ce no rth engi ne or lar ger Phone today 992 2156. 12 A, OOO lbs m ln •mum 1948 f eet to th e pub l iC r oa d , th ence west 460 f ee t th ence fro nt sprm g capa c 1t y I J - ll.OO<l lb s m m lm um north 685 f ee l lo the northw est NOTICES cor ner of th e north eas t 1/4 · of rea r sprin g capa c1t y ATTN . fl sa id Section 36 , then ce ea st 14 - A uXIl iary r ear spr ings ALL HOUSEWIVES 15 - Com b lr'la t• on r ear and el ong th e nor th li ne of sa id All Y!lrd Sales , Rumml!lge , sect ton 1500 t eet, t h ence south fr ont d ir ectional Sl!}nal lights Porch lind Besement Porch 26 33 f eet, t hen ce ea st 656 f ee t , 16 - Tr&fl lc h llu~r d swit ch and Buement Sales , etc th ence south H2 feet, th ence 17 - D 1a l ele ctric hor ns east 84 te et , then ce so uth 81 5 must be paid In 11d11ance 18 - H eat er and defros ter Get yours In early by 19 - T w o speed w indsh• eld f eet to a stone cor ne r . then ce stopp ing by our offi ce ,.11t west 22 40 tee t to th e w est line w •pers an d wa she r s The Dally Sentinel . Tll of the southea st 'I• ot sa 1d 20 - Pow er steeri ng Court St or wr rtl ng Box Sec tion 36, th ence nor t h 1557 21 - 900 X 20 12 pl y front f ee t to th e pl ~ce of beg rnn1n g , 729, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 tires hig hwa y t r ead , 7" r i m s n - 950 X 20 12 ply r ear ti r es conta in i ng 152 S a cr es , mor e with your r em 11tan ce. on and off road t r ead , 7" r ims. or le ss Al so qu ifcl a•m ing t o ' - - - - - - - - - - - ''' 23 - One add l ttonal 7" flm . th e Grantees such m te r es t , tf an y , w hich t he Gra ntor s own 24 - c ast spoke wh ee ls m the follo wing re al es t ate (;ard of Thank• 25 - Hea vy du t y clu tch 26 ,___ Hea vy duty br ak e Beglnn1 ng al lhe nor the ast cor ner of lh e her ein abov e 1 w1s h lo el( tend my smcere booste r w 1th 7" rea r br akes da&e r lb ed r eal esta te. th en ce 27 - H ea11 y duty bu m per thanks to the doctors and east a lon g th e no rth line of fi nd fro n t tow hOok s 11ur!'.e s ol HMC Dr Roger Sec t ton 36 2J5 feet. th ence 28 - L H a11d R H se n•or Don 1els Po1neroy E,R Squad south 26J J t ee t . th ence w es t west coas t m tr ro rs Ew1ng Fun er al Ho m e 2 J ~ t ee t , th en ce ne~rt h 10 the 19 - 70 am p ba ttery poll bea rers, rH:II Qhba rs and place of beg ,n nl n ~. subt ec t to 30 50 am p or la r ge r tne11ds w ho helped 1n a ny wa v elC ISttn g p ublt c hi g h ways <JIIe rn ato r Save and exce pt from th e dur mg lhe death of m y w• f e 31 - Ca b grab h andl es, L ~b o v e t he foll ow 1ng desc rtb ed and R Sue Se ll ers Husband John 3'l - Full depth l oa m ben ch rea l est.!ll e co11veyed to Roy Se ll ers an d E ls•e Po ol er by deed sea t , heavy duty t n m Jl Heavy d ut y facto r y r eco rd ed •n Vo lu me 166 , Pag e 37 9, M e•gs Cou nty De ed r e1nforced fra me Re cor ds , to wil B ei n g tn 34 - Col or , Omaha Or ange Sec tion 36, Ches ter Town sh1p , Nuli<T• 35 - Th e front of the en vNope enc lo smg the b 1d mus t Me1g s Co u n t y , Oh io , and beginning at t he north ea st THE RACINE Fne Depor tment w1ll be mark ed " D ump Tr ucks corn er of th e abo ve descri bed ho11e a gun shoot Solurdoy ot Propo sal No , 1 " real es ta te on th e no rth line of PROPOSAL NO 2 6 30 p m ot thetr bur ldm g m Sec tion 36; th ence south 1037 1 - Sam e spec d •c at ion s as Bo sl)on , f ee t to th e ce nter of th e county pr opos a I no 1 Ro ad . th ence wtth th e cent er NOW occept mg p1ono stud ent s ? - The f r onf of th e en ot sa1d r oad north 86 degree s vc lope enclOSing th e b1d must beg1 nner s 1nlermed•ates , ad :15' w es t 100 f eet, th ence north be mark ed " D ump Tru cks , YOnced studen ts Coil 992 ~ 67 Qegr ees w es t 562 fee t , Pr op os al No 2" 2270 then ce nor th 75 deqr ees west PROPOSAL NO . l 100 fee l , th ence nor th 79 IN f ER VIEWS w tll be held Mndoy 1 - One 1977 ' '? ton mod e l r ees <15' west 100 fee l , deg p ic k up tru d Nov 2'l I '176 sta rling at II DO 2 - 35 0 cu 8 ga s th ence north 88 d eg r ees w es t om o cl oc k 111 the off ice olthe 100 fee t , t hence west 810 f ee t eng in e, r egular or lea d ed gas Me•gs Count y Comm•ss •one rs to the wes t l me of the a bove 3 - H eavy dut y fr ont and Cour t House P9meroy O h•o de scr~be d rea l estate , th ence r ear s p r~ngs lor orc h•t ech who ore o n lhe north fo llow •n g th e w esllme of ·1 Heav y d u t y power app roved l•st of Sta te Ar said r eal es tat e lo the north br akes w es t co r ner th er eof , th enc e chllects {Publ• c Wor ks Stole of 5 - P ower steer 1ng east on th e north li ne of 6 - AM FM rad•o Oh1o ) for the proposed multi Secti on J6 10 the pla ce of 7 - F ull depth loam be nc h purpose fa ohty for Me1gs b eg tn n tng , co n ta 1n 1ng 27 se& t , hea vy dut y tr .m Count y Please call lor appo mt· acr es . mor e or less 8 - H 78 " X 15" l 1r es,. st eel men t 992 2895 Dee d Ref eren ce Volu m e belt ed ra dial ti r es 204 , Page 181. M etgs Cou nt y Pl ANO INSTRU CTIONS Ch1ldr en 5 9 - On e add tt tona t H 78 " )( Dee d Recor ds 15" ti r e and nm , steel bell ed and adu l ts Ju ne VanVranken You a r e reo u ~r ed to an swe r ractia l 992 2270 th e com pl c 11 nt w l t h tn 28 da ys 10 - Combmat10n r ear and after the la sl publ,calion ot Al THOUGH 81rchheld s To:o: 1der fron t d1 r ect •on al S•Qnal lig ht s th 1s not ice , wh•cH w• ll kl e 11 - lra lf•c hazd r d sw tt ch my has burn ed wor k STILL WILL publt shed once eac h wee k for 12 ~~ Dua l' elcctnc hor n s BE OO NE 1n tem porary s1x con se cu live wee ks Th e 1J L H and R .H Jr wes t quart ers Ho11e your tr oph1 es las t pub l•c allon wi ll be mad e coas t m 1rr or s mount ed today and treasure on Dec emb er 20 1976, and th e 14 - H eat er and defro ster 28 d a y s tor an sw er wil l th em tom orrow BIR CHFIELD s 15 - T w o s p ~ed w•n dsh• eld comm en ce on that dat e IAXIOERM Y eos l ol Rutt o11 d w•pe r s and w ash er s In ca se of you r f a tlu r e to 16 - H eavy duly sho ck s 124 Phone mde on Rt answ er or otherw is e respond 17 - R ear sl ep bu m per 741 2178 as r eQu tr ed by th e Oh10 Ru les 18 A u tom al1 c tran s of Ctvll -Pro cedure, tudgment GUN SHOOT at th ITl iSS IOn by defa u lt w il l be rendered 19 50 amp or larger Club e... ery aga i n st y ou fo r relief a l tern a tor A'>so rt ed mea t demande d •n th •s Complatnt 20 - 131 5" wh ee l ba se SALE ol TOY LADI TOY, e tc at 21 - T he front ot t he en Lar ry E Spen cer , James Teoford re ence , l ues ve tope enc losmg th e b id mu st be marked " P1 ckup truc k . Cle rkol Cour t , day Dec 14 19 lO a m t•ll 5 M e1gs Count y , Oht o Rd d Propo sa 1 No J " Dat ed Novemb er 10. 1976 P m e uce pnces PROPOSAL NO 4 PERSON s BO DY Shop 26 Rot! r ood 1 Th e sa me speci f ica tiOn S (I I ) 15. 22 . 29 (121 6, 13. ?OJ IJI C St , Mi ddlepo rt woul d lrkc to as p ro po sa n o 3 'l T he fr ont ot th e en remmd cus tomers lhat Dec 31 velope cn c lo s mg the b 1d m ust •s the last d ay to tok e ad· bl m ar ke d '' P 1c kup tfu ck BOARD OF v0111oge of the pai nt 1obs oil Pro po sal No 4 " MEIGS COUNTY ova r m I co lor SI 00, 2 lon e Pr oposal No 5 COMM ISSIONERS $125 wtth Out body work Stop Not.ce to Equipment Deal ers I On e 1977 , 4 doo r m or phone 985-41 74 lor op In acc or dance with Section pa ssenger car p01n tm en 1 2 35 0 c u 1n v 8 ga s 307 86 of the Ohio Re\11 Sed Cod e, seal ed bidS w ilt be eng in e, r eQula r or leaded gas r ece 1ved by Th e M e1gs County 3 - Heavy dut y su spen st on Commi ss ioners tn t hei r oii 1C e 4 - 116" W B, mtnlmum m th e Cour t Hou se , Pom eroy , 5 - P ow er st eenng OhiO , 45 769. unttl 11 Of' ~ M on lhntcd I<> Duy 6 - Pow et;, br ake s Decem b er 20lh. 19!6; at whi ch A u, omat 1c; t r an s 7 lime a nd pl ace th e b idS Wi ll be OlD furn1tu re I(@ bo11 es , bra~~ m 1SStOn oed s wall telephones and ned and r ead atou d tor the ope 8 Fa ctor y a i r c on pur cha se of a n ew d iesel , par is or complee hou!e hol ds d•tion•ng 9 - HR 78 15 B steel be ll ed eng tne dnven motor grad er - Wr 1te M D M1ll er Rt 4 equ ipped w 1lh sc ar 1f 1ar , aod Po meroy Oh•o Coii992 -77(:J) radial hres . man.ufa ctur es stand ar d ac 10 - One additional HR 78 les cessor CASH pmc! lor all makei and 15-B lire and r im, steel be ll ed The tollow •n g spe cif ic ati ons mode ls of mobtle hom es radiaL to be co ns idered as mm l mum Phone oreo cod e 61 4 423-9531 11 - AM FM " " " ' , 12 18 gaHon gas ran k, r equ ir ement s for th e grad er En gme d iese l (4 1 I1MBER Po meroy Foros t Pro 1 minimum cyl md er 125 net hor sepow er w ducts l op pric e for stondmg ' 13 - Vln'f l Tnm sow ltmber Ca ll Ken t Hanby ' 14 - ln s1dl ad[u!. t ab te left dry type air c le aner 2 Tran smts ston co nstant 1-446 8570 . Ide m ~rror . fac tory mesh 6 spee d 15 Rear win do w Clutch O il type w 3 COIN S CU RREN CY, tokens , old ~efroster , fa c tory Separate pump and Otl sucpl y pod o; et w at c h ~ and dto1n s t 16 Co lor Wh 1te 4 - Base weight 25,00 lbs 17 - The front of the en Slive r and gol d We need 1%-4 5 - Tandem dr i v e W•d w he el velope enc losin g the bid m ust and older s1lve r co ins Buy, sell power br.!lk es be marked " Passenoer r>~r or !rode Coli Roge r Wamsley, 6 - 13 X 24 inc h , 12 pl y t.r es, Proposal No 5 • 74 2-2331 Bidder to f u rnish their own trent and rear . 10" n ms 7 Blade 12 foot power CASH I ! I for 1unk cars Fryes b id forms end submit each bid shi ft mold boar d on separate forms Truck and A uto 24 HOUR 8 ROP S cab complete w • Bidder to specify time of WRECKER SER VIC EI Phone recircu la t ing 2 fan heater , delivery 7.4 2-2081 defroster and windshteld 1 , The County Comm •ss toners •may accept the lowest b1d or w1per BU YING RAW FUR, No 1 9 Controls Hvdrau11c ~select the best b1d for the Mu skrat $4 75: Coon, SIS Mole over poslttv e mec hant c al ~ I nt e nded purpose , and reser\ie mmk SI S Phone Ge o control on b lad e lifts , Std e sh1ft ·the right to re tect any or Buckley, (614) 669 4761 alter 5 and cir c le re\lers lng ~ I ds , and -or any par t thereof 10 - L ights '1 front , 2 rear . pm tur n Signals w .4 way f lllsher Yours , 11 Hour meter , foot a c Merthll Chambers , ce l era t or , pow e r s teering , Clerk , Meigs County bucket se at Board of 12 - Sc ar if ier 9 tooth V A thought for the day: Commis stoners type Seeing a federal charge 1J - 12 volt el ectr ic sv stem (121 6, 13, 21c repulsed at Frederlckaburg, 1d - Col or Omaha Orang e 15 - Trade In One - 1965 Va., Cmlederate Gen. Robert Mod el LW$4~0 Grader wilhout E. Lenald, "'It Ia well that push block, two 1968 TS IF YOU have a $ervt ce to offer., All ee- Chalmer Scraper paM, war Is 110 terrible, cr we want to buy or se ll something, •• 1\. should get fond ollt." Bi1tder to submit deti! Jf ed ae looking lor 'work or sp ec lflcatlons ot equ ipment whatever you II get res ult s fasler with o Senti nel Won! Ad offered A dealer 's representa lt ve Call992 -21 jL_ sha ll pro VIde instruct ions in the proper operations and envelope en cl os ing the bids maintenan ce, at the time of must be millrked " motor del 1very. grader bid " PLEASU~E HORSES an d p~m1es , The dealer and manufac The County CommiSSIOners also wt/1 buy horses and turer shall prov1de a one year may accept the low est b id or pon1es Phone (614 ) 698 3790 warr anly Jor th e grad er and se lect tne besl bid tor the all a chmcnts s u ppt 1ed Th e Intende d purp ose, and reserve Ruth Re eves ' warranty peri od sha 11 1101 lh e r.gh l to r elec t &ny or a ll bidS M d or any pa rt th ere All w hrte German Sheph erd Pup t.mil opera t1 r1q hours One co m pl ete se t of part s, p1es ftne blooded See R1chard repair and Yours , Gtlkey , Clrfton , W. Vo . tUr\I ICe , operation 's manJ,Jal sttall be Martha Chambers, 304-773-5962 or 773-5775 prov ided with each unit Clerk , Meigs County Bidder to spec lfv time of Board of Com m lss loners S MONTH OlD Regtstered lmh Seller for sole~ $50. Phone dell\lery . Dealers to furn i sh the ir own 992 3565. b id for m s ' Th e lront of th e 112) 6 , IJ , 2f c P,.,fi loiSale ' ' ~~ AutoS&!~ & r-~------~~------~-1 2 ~G'N$· ·r»omaroy \ ·B usiness Sfrt1ices @ QUALITY Motor· Co. 197S LUV PICKUP , S329S Wi t~ tO(Iper, law mileage, radio, w-w tires, <lean. 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $39fS Local I owner car, green finish , green vinyl roof. radial w.w tlr .., air condition ing. V-8. wlth ,automotlc powe• steering and brakes. 1974 DATSUN .......... ·==, hour De Furnace r~ , Ptndlblt ~rvu:e. 011 or G-. Bu rntrs ' ' fe D Wd l do odd t ab~ 10olin g pam fi ng guTter -.york Phone 'N2· '"!d09 EXPE RI ENCED BABYSITT ERS tok 1119 reser\loftons for a ll m ght and hou rl y s11lmg for N ew Years Eve For 1n for mo11on ra il qn 70CrJ fl1 bQ Novo e\dro sharp, new pa 1r1 t bucket seats oir shocks, mags Phone 94q 2480 •acnator: ~~ Senrlce 1968 JEEP WAGONEER , 4 w~ eel dn ve lockout hub 6 cyl , S895 . Al !oo F 250 FORO lO vtheel dnve piCkup good Harold Br ewe r , Long Boltom. or coli 985 3554 . 1968 BONNEVILLE 1976 MUSTANG II Cobro a~r , aU power . radi o and tope 1974 Jeep Renegade V 8 standard. Phone 742 3072 DARK RE O bu ll w1lh w htt e f ace LO ST tn the ar ea ol Leod mg Cree k and Jes'>e Cr eek rood appro l(lm ote ly 500 lbs P ho n ~;~ (61<1) 367 76 18 1973 PIN TO Ru n A Bout , 4 speed, low m tleage e~tcell e nt condll• o n r eal sharp Pho ne 992 2386 197 1 LTD o1r cond1floned p b REWARD FOR 1ed, wh•t e and bl ue ps e:o:ce llent condll• on Phone bil lf old tok en •n Sw1 sher & 992-344 2 Lohse Dt ug Store Ple ase leave ol Da•ty Sen l 1nel of! ICe 1969 CA DILLA C Sedan Dev1 lle lour doo t w h1te s• dewalll ~res , power sleenn g power b r sJ111~s HdpWankd power seal'>, om 8. lm rad•o, clrmote con lro l E11cell en1 condtllon Local o wne t Phonu 99 2 241 3 $1 44d 44 CH""ft! THIS ONE! Get FULL pay and .allowances while we provide 1011 training In exc fling field of yo~( choice. If you're 18 to 31 years old and can qualify, we'll gu~rantee offer In writing. Sign on now and get current liberal G.C. BILL benefits. Coli or see your Nevrman at: 221 Cotumbul Rd. Allltnl, OH PH· 59J.356Htolltctl \!/anted tu Rent 1970 DODGE POLARA 992·5478 F<>r&lc COAL li mes tone, a nd calou m ch londe and co Ierum br1ne for du st co ntr ol and spec1ol m1 xmg ~ a l l lor former s Mom Street Pome roy, Oh1o or phone !Jq2 3891 1971 HONDA CL <150, 12 000 mil es SISS y bar n osh bors pull boc k handle bars new l tre and seals Scrambler s•de p•pes $650 Co ll949·2480 COU PLE w1th 4 daughters wtsh to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home m M •dd le po rt or su rrou nd mg let Pomeroy landmark areo M us t be n1 ce Coli co ll ec t ' -soften & condition your water UC-XVI ONLY 1279.95 For Kent 3 AND 4 RM l urm shed and un fu rn1she d opts Ph one 99'1 543-4 COUN TRY Mobde Home Park Rt 33. len m de s north of Pome roy Lorge lo ts w1th conc re te pot tos '> •dewo lk. s. ru n ner ~ and oil str eet pork •n g Phone 992 7479 let us test your water \Free. Pomeroy Landmark Z;t JackPhone W. Carsey, Mgr. 992-2181 fiOTATOES and pumpkms C W FURNISHED tw o bedroo m apt Prolf111 Eq,dJQD.d, O h1o Phone odulh on ly No pe ts. M1d· 843-2254 dleporl Phone 992 3874 AVA IL AB LE ol Rr vers tde Apa rt COAL for so le, Open 6 doy s per wee ~ and evenmgs. Fo r turth er menls I bed roo m, $100 per mlormolton coil (614) 367 7338 month 2 bed rooms $133 An Equal Housmg Phon e 992 32 73 Oppor tu n •tv AP PlE S FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKE SVIl LE (614 ) 669 3785 ONE BEDROOM Apts at VIllAGE MANOR 1n Middleport lor $104 FULLER Bru sh Products far sal e monthly plu s e lec or $130mPhon e 992.;,141 0. dudmg elec LOWER RATE S for CAMPER $600 Al so horse SENIOR C1TIZENS Con ven1 ent tra•l er $450 Phone (6ld ) 698· to sh oppmg on Th~r d ond M1ll 3290 Sts 1n Mtddl eport Brand new h1gh quoltly apartm en ts Se e PEARCE SI MPSON C B bose 510· the manag er at Apt 28 or ca ll t10n Phon11 24 7-2684 offer 5 992 7721 An Equal Housm g pm Opportu ntly 5 ROOM HOUSE an d bo th m 2 BEDROOM mob•le home tn Roc 111e Area Pho11e 992·5858 3 BEDROOM, 2 story house, com· pie tely remodeled new carpet , k1tchen e tc 4 mil es north of Pomeroy on St Rout e 7 $225 month piUs ut1 lrlles Phone 985 3341 E<NOUtSH TO TI\~ K A60UT IT AT ALL... .76 9K71 +QJI08 2 .K 91 WEST nylan prlnh ,' fancy prints, accessories DIR'Ecr ·FARRIC SAUS' bTMiln'1trett Pt. PCtuont Ph. 675-3469 FREE E Tl North-South vu lnerable One good used Remington C"lln Saw · SSO One good used McCullough Chain S1w ns One good used Homelife Ct'tain Saw SISO New Co· OP Water Sof · teners model YC · XYI Only s'ln.u One good used Gibson Side· by -Stde Relrigerator uoo 9._·Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. M. Phone 992-2111 Blown lllSIIIotioll Smicts CARPET SHOP Floon<I'IA~ YOUR HOME In pots lnd , hanGing baskets from 75c to S5 oo Also, lev awey POINSETTIAS now -for IEPI.ACUIENT LARRt~~~DER Greenhouse David Parsons, OWner 94t-2114 ~1 ~ 1 mo Real utatc r..r &k COUNTRY farmland wllh secl uded wood s, water and good oc cess 1n Monroe Coun ty W Vo $1, 000 down , call (304) 772- Phone 992-3325 CafTi merc•ol property oppro :o: 17 ceres , leve l land locate d ot Tuppers Platns on Oh•o. Route 7 Phone (614 ) 667·6304 , <;OUNTRY SPOT ~ Nice brookside lot with 3 residence SEWING MACHINE Repo.rs ser '"c e, a ll makes, 992·2284 The ' Fa br i c Shop Pomer o y Authonzed S•nger Soles and Serv1ce. We sharpen Sci ssors. 3102or (304 )772 3227 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Also IN TOWN ~ 2 bedrooms , mod . bath , nat. gas F.A. furnace . Full basement with washer - dryer ~f-::~=-:;;;-.~~~~!!i~,. COUNTRY HOME - bedrooms. mod bath, fuel oil F.A. furnace, nice eat.ln kitchen . Screened ·in porch SEPTIC TANKS cl eaned. Modern Sanlla l 1on , fjq2 395.4 or 9922428 and large large. $19,500. IS ACRES ' POMEROY Falrvfew His. Lovely brick veneer, 3 Gas well, furnace, 3 ~ for,ed air bedroom renovated home and 2 car garage. S32 ,500. WILL do roolmg , construclton , plumbmg and heatmg No 1ob too large or loo small Phqre 742 2348 • bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen. ull llly room, CARPENTER, floor1ng, ce ding, ' ponel•ng . Phone992 275? carpeting, garage. storage NEAR TOWN bedrooms, natural gas ~ Cozy 3 nice bldg .. porch, chain fence, about 1 acre. Almost new. bath, F ,A, furnace on level lot. $22,000. RIVER PROPERTY New 3 bedroom all elec. home. Nice kltc~en, dining with glass sliding doors. $37,500. BUILDING LOTS ~ Rock Springs and Five Points areas. WE HAVE THE HOUSE FOR YOU, DROP IN AND SEE CT. 2545 HOWERY Excellent POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, ctfnlng EXCAVATING , room, utility space, hard- [;Of;$ Sfjj; M!; 10 FIND 1E'M IN li-IE' (?;~Pf.tT , DICTiOtJARif~ Chri10'mus presents whatth' CBim; has ACROSS I Equestrian 6 Gold ' weight unit 11 Venerate 12 Redolence 13 Biblical robe of many colors (2 wd!!.) IS Tavern tap 16 illuminated 17 Monk's title 18 Cut zo Fairy 23 Drag '1:1 Wear away 28 Equanimity 29 Shade of blue 30 CombUBtible matter 31 Choice 33 Attention 36 Mrs. McKinley 11 Anthem writer 10 Wise guy (2 wd!!.) 43 Powwow site · MMake expiation 45 Step in 48 Genghls DUMP TRUCKS 5 Full 6 Social grouping 7 Night-game light 8 Kind of garden 9 Swedish wine measure 10 Britisher's farewell 14 Honeymaker's digs 18 Edge one's way 19 European river 20 Immovable 21 Prior (pre!. I txxx••· The correct opening bid in ail standard type systems is one spade. There ls no reason to open anything else and a pass Is ridiculous (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send Sf to. "Win at Bridge ," cl o this newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radio C1ty Stal1on. New York, N Y. 10019) Yesterday's Answer 22 Brown kiwi 34 - comer 24 25 26 28 Succor Function Celtic deity Sound of rain 30 Neat 32 Uquld measure 33 Notable It. family 35 Wound up In 37 Naullcal M.P.H. 38 Spirit lamp 311 Belgian river U Caddoan Indian l2 - standstill IlL ABNER WE'RE NE:AATH6 CiTYrr;..Miu=5 OF SOWHAT'r- THEYt.L NE?v'6R NOTICE ITl'r FOI.LLJTED Wt>.TB< rr- 1..-+--t-t--t---1 AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW 33. l :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. LAFF- A- DAY four ordlnory wordo. I [( lOVACATE DHG IN NINElY . DAYS! EXCTX XCNG - J C A X- ZHKKHCJ PDCTAXNCI Yesterday's Cryptoquole: IT IS BETTER TO SUFFER WRONG '11lAN TO DO IT, AND HAPPIER TO BE sOME'f!MES CHEATED THAN NOT TO TRUST. - SAMUEL JOHNSON • Tues., Wect. 8:00tll 5:00 ... •••,••... ,._.___.~ t] _,..._ iW\NEY IPREEMA I .I KJ Anlwerhere: ( lht- Now errongo lht clrdtd - . 10 lonn lht . . . - · u IUif• I]Ht.d by CIIIOOn. 'T1ImxTI" ~Anlwlrl DIM tOW) Ju.-: MURKY DRAWL RAGLAN THRASH a.tucdoy'o An.-: Whllllotol beel makt-ASWARM I AUNT LOWEEZV 'S OWN I TRASH COMPACTER!! ' Close Sat. At 5 .P.m. byHtn~AmaldandBabLoe ITOESGO± 'THE CM/NER OF'THlo 1 tll121'10on• ·• • ~ THATSCAAIIILEDWDADGAIIE one 1ttttr to etch ~quore , 10 form I HUTEC j I I K_ DAY OR t ime to hove those k1lchen, cobmets bui lt rnto your house We hove gOod carpenters to loy them out ond butld them in. CO li Guy Ne1gler , 949·2508. 33 11 :30- Johnny Corson 3,4, ]51 Movie "Strange Homecoming:' 6.13; Kalak 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33. . U.DO-Movle "Strange Cargo" 10; Janak! 33, 12 31)-Mavle "The Hound of the Baskervllles 8. .,.,.1!11'10,..1- NEIGLER BUJ!DING 5UPPL V Good . •• Tltursdar • ••.._ ·fRIDAY Til 8- Consumer E)(perlence 6:30-NBC Newt 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13: Andy Griff It~ 6: CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: lTV Utilization l:J . 7:DO-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Let 's Go To The Rac01 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Cooking with • Continental Flavor 20: American Issues Forum 33. 7 :30-Hollywood Squares 3; Night Before Christmas 4; Let's Deal With 116; Match Game PM B: MacNeilLehrer Reporl20,33; In The Know 10; A Chrlstmes Story 13; No•hvllle on the Road 15. 8:DO-Bea Baa Block Sheep 3,~ ; Yeer Without A Santa Clout 6,13; Julie Andrews Christmas Special 1S; Movie 'Tom Sawyer" 8, 10; Boston Pop• In Hollywood 20,33. 9 DO-Pollee Woman 3,4, IS: John Denver 6,13: M-AS-H 8,10 9:311-Cne Day At A Time 8,10; Miracle on 35th Street 20;, World War I 33. 10 ·DO-Pollce Story 3,4,15, Barbaro Wallers 6,13; Switch a, 10; News 20 ; Great Pertarmences 33. 10:31)-Biock Perspective on the News 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS; MacNeil-Lehrer Report Unterambte theM four Jumblel, II +eoc• . Young and t~e Restless 10: Not Far Women Only 15 1:31)-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15: Family Feud 6.13; As The World Turns 8,10 2:DO-S20,000 Pyramid 13, Dlnohl 6. 2:30-Doctors 3.4.15, One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8. 10. J:DO-Another World 3,4,15, All In The Family 8,10; Con•umer Survival Kll 20 3.15-Gonerol Hotplfal 13 , 3.31)-Bewltched 6 ; Match Game 8,10; Lilies. Yoga and You 20. 4·DO-Speclol Treat 3,4, 15; Howdy Doody 6, Mickey · Mouse Club 8; Sesame Street 20.33; Movie "The Courtship of Andy Hordy" 10; Dinah I 13. 4:31)-Emergency One! 6: Partridge Family 8 5:DO-Big Volley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20.33; Star Trek 15. s·31)-Nem 6 : Family Affair a; Eleclr1c Company 20,33: Adom-12 13. 6:DO-Newg 3,4,8,10,13,15. ABC News 61 Zoom 20; 'itl'}l}f.\.0 l'])'it DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: IJt!ll,...~....~,.,. . • 1-:oo-Somerset 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Concentration 8; ~ ~ ~~~~ OOILDIN0 • • •••'Mon., Roport 3. , , 6:.\0--Good Morning, West Vlr~lnlo 13 6:55---Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:0D-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning, Amorlca 6,13; CBS ('jewt 8; Chuck White Reports 10 7:05-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7: 30-Schoolles 10 a ·oo-Lassle 6: Captain Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame Sfrett 33. 8:31)-Big Volley 6. 9:DO-A M. 3; Phil Donahue4,13, 15; Luch Show 8; Mlkt Douglas 10. 9:3(),..-{;rass:wrtn; One Lite 10 Live 6, Good Day I 8. IO :DO-Sonfa-d and Son 3,, ,15, Price It Right I , 10; Mike Dougl11 13. 10:15-Gtneral Haspltol 6. 10:31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. li : DO-W~eel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday ' ' Edge of Night 61 Dougle Dare 8,10: Morning With D. J. 13. 11 :30-Stumpert 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13: Love of Lilt 8,10: Se.ame Street 20. 11 155-Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxlt 10. 12.oo-News 3.6.8. 10. Don Ho 13; Bob Broun 4: 50 Grand Slam 15. 12:3110--Gong Show 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8,10. 12 .55-NBC News 3,15. Khan WANTO Uo f' Semester 8: Concerns end 'Comments 10 6 : ~inlng '····--·-=-.. .<:-.---... BILL PULLINS.' PHONE '192 2478 9:DO-Movle " Tho St.., Ups" 6, 13; Ko]ok 1,10; Mostorplec:e Theatre 20,33. 9:30-Montychangors 3,4, 15. 10 :0D-Oelvecchlo I ; Great Performon ..a 20,33; Warnt Newton : ~c;: hrJ!tmas Cord 10. TUESDA'f, DECEMIER 14, lt76 6:0D-Sunrlse Semoster 10.6: !~Farm Roport 13. & : ~Not For Women Only 13. 6:30-Ttachtr's Classroom 4; · News 61 Sunrlst " A two-hcur lum: h, no wonder he,s so rat' " BACJ<HOEs.: NIGHT windows, porch. $12,500.00. LISTINGS WANTED IN EVERY SECTION OF THE COUNTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER •AKQJxx9Axx follower DOWN 1 Mafuy prince Z Temple figure 3 Serving of medicine 4 Before DOZER. TRENCHER , LOWBOY, wo,od floors, natural furnace, storm doors bedroom house , fomtly room llfeploce, 2 baths , dishwasher , range garbage disposal , carpet , sun deck , large lot. A~O MARTIN Ex· cavotrng ~e pti c systems, dozer , backhoe, dump truck l•mes to11e , ~rave l , blacktop povmg, Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) 698-7331 return. TUPPERS PLAINS. OHIO. Three 742·2211 Will TRIM or cUt trees ond shrubbery Phone 742·3167 or 949. very good business. Low Investment ' - We have now moved to our new loc•tion at 216 East Secon St. Pomeroy. One Full~ Elecb ic Organ PHONE Rutland Furniture .. .fPJJ 9'12 5858 ELECTRONIC T V CLINIC, New T V shop Eleclrantc T V. Clrn1c Ser \IICe coli , S5 95. Color , 8 & W ontenno systems stereos. , etc 572 So uth T h~r d, Middleport, Phone 992 6p06 Co rry •n ond sove money nelghba-hood. RUTLAND ~ About 4 acres In town . Older home has 3 bedrooms, dining R., bath, alum. siding, out cellar, storage bldg .. natural gas heat. Just $15,500.00 POMEROY RECREATION CENTER ~ long established doing a ,and furniture All for only $12,900. FOR SALE If l CAf,l'T SPm ----me WORDS I~ TH!; FiRST Fl-A£8 ... MOBILE Home Repair Elec., plumb mg oiJ d heottng Phone natural gas heat, excellent 2 bedrooms, 200 BORN LOSER DOZER work ond weldmg Con· !pet James Parsons , Rt 1. - Ra c1ne , on Carmel Rood MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility R., dining R., some carpeting. Storage or office bldg. , lots ol s~rubbery, since An Oregon reader wan~ to know the correct opening bid as declarer when you hold : by THOMAS JOSEPH SEPTIC Systems mslolfed by l1censed mstoller Shepord Contract ors Phon e 742-2409 3 contract West is now helpless II West continues spades, South wiil have two spade tricks. If West shifts to another suit as he probably will , South has only one spade trick but he will have time to knock out the ace of diamonds and to collect lour diamond tricks in addition to the ace of spades and the aces and kings of hearts ~m~~ ~ EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe and d1 tcher Char les R Hoi· • he ld . Back Hoe Ser111 ce, ' Rutla nd Oh 1o Phone 742 2008 hookups. Want only S5SOO. 3 N. T. Pass Sou&b 1N T Pass and clubs '' EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump truck s and lo-boys lor htre will houl fil l d•rt to so •l , l•mestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992 7089, mght phone 992-3525 or 992 5232 3 bedroo ms 1% both s, Iorge l1 v 1ng room dtnmg room 0r1d k-•1chen , tully carpeted Phone 992 3129 or 992-5434 has garage with 1;, bat~. and bedroom . Drilled well . · REMODELING, Plum bmg, heol1ng : and ol t tyRes of ge11e ral repa~r Work guarant eed 20 year s ex perten ce Phone 992 2409. 31 02 pr (304 )772 3227 Virvil B. Sr .. Reallor 216 E. Second Str"t ~ . . own er fmonced Monroe Co unly , W Va Phone (304 ) 772- TEAFORD GRILL Sweepers toasters 1rons oll smoll applian ces lawn mower next to Stole H1ghwoy Garage , on ,Rout e 7 Phone (614) 985-, 3825. ... SMA:Ll form lor sole, IO 'Yo down, • 0 bedroom ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR NEW 3 bedroom ho use 2 bath s, o il elec I acre M•ddleport , do se to Rutland Phone 992 7481 NEARL '( new al elec hom e full ~aseme ni , lor sale by ow ne r Rutla 11 d area Phone 742-2531 LIT'I'LE ORPHAN ANNIE-TUNNEL BAR AND BRADFORD Aucttoneer , Com plele Serv iCe Phone 949 -2487 or 9-49 -2000 Rocme Oh1 o Cnll '. Bradford. HOMESITES lor sol e, 1 acre and up Midd leport near Rutla nd Coii992-74BI 59 acres 6 room house both portly ca rpe ted two out building s dug base me nt one- th1 rd tilla bl e m me r ol r1ghts locat ed ncar Oanvtll e Redu ced l or qu• ck so le S23 500 Phone 742 2766 Pass Pass insures his U'ITLEORPHAN ANNIE Phone 992-5776 Syracuse, O"lo 11 -"' 1 mo. Norch East By Oswald & James Jacoby Jim · "South lets West hold the first trick with the king of spades. This simple duck play Hubbard's Sauare Yard Installed mltlfS.AIININGS Ia from. PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red, white and pink. $3 ,00 to $6.00 . 20 pet off nn ,10 or more. '6.95 Wes& Opentng lead - K • choose BACK CARPETING WINDOWS WJMINUM SIDIIICPSOfFin 6000 CHRISTMAS. ASSORTED RUBBER WIIIDCMSlDOOIS Ph. IU·lttl FOLIAGE PL~NTS FOR Racine, Ohio Bittwn lnla Wlib &ltlics CHRISTMAS TREES I On Old Rt 33 betw een Co. Roods 18 and 19 S26 500. Phone (614) 667 ·6304 Tog now and cut fresh when 3 BEOROOM house, both a11d uhli· dewed Pmed $2 00 to sa 00 ty , I acre ol ground tn Opho ond Barbara Offutt Syrm:use Phone 949·2057 Phone 992-3296. • 2 ACRES OF land ot W1ldwood FANCY CITRESS fru1ts, novel FOUR CEMETERY ploh ot Metgs Estates $4200 . Phone 992 -3273. Mem ory G6rdens Wtll sell oranges ta n ger.ne s •ISO x LOT lor so le in separa t e!~ Phone 985 4146 tongeloes 6 vonety of apples Syracuse, Phon e 992l71d In any quanity red blue and CHRISTMAS TREES, Motn St .. wh11 e gropes O$Sort1'(t bulk Rutla nd 2 1t t ACRES level lond 'It mtle Chri stmas condy and nuts from Rutland on New L•mo Also, rar o Chnstmos 91ft sug· LARGE ELECTRONIC organ' and Rood Phone 142 2930 gestion. ex tra lamtly fru11 ben ch , 2 kevboords Les l1 e '192·:l6B6 bukeh '4 converuent s1zes to Speoker, beautiful cobmet , ftt your needs Quor'llly dis A iso 1 35 m m, comero 1· 1 S counts avotlable. Bobs M ark et lens edro telephoto lens ond Just ocran the bndge, Moso11 flash oltachment Gad M tller phone 997 3196 • Phone (304) 773 .. 721 TWO MOTORCYCLE heli-nets w1t h CHRISTMAS PONIES for chil dren. Coli (614)698 3290. sh1e ld L1ke new $20 each Phone 747·221 1 After 5 p m BEEF CATTLE 30' each , good hay c oll 7 ~2 · 2201 . rake Also ~et of 16.5 rtms lor FOUR CHEVELLE rally wheel ! 14 )C Ford nr Chevrolet three·lourth 7 $75, One new G · 70~tl4 to11 truck with stotniG ss hub Goo dyear Po lygloss hre S25 cops, Coll992-7201 or 992-3309 . un6 p ou of Monroe MaMie olr CONSOLt STEREO-RADIO com lohocks. ol mos f new Wdl lit bmotion om fm rodto Balance most Chrys ler cars for $40 S\03 ~6 or terms Coll9,9') 3965 Phone 9..9-21 81 or 949 2b31 GOOD USED reff•gerotor , bought MICROWAVE OVEN, 9 montbs ol d $200, Phone 9~9 2585 . new s•de by side reason for selltng Phone 24 7 352 1 olt f!r 4 WE-STERN FlYER 10 $peed btke , 27 pm mche, Ltke new Coli 'N2·3289 . NOl'JCE RACINE EAST •KQIOBI •953 9J 108 9Q962 +76 +A43 .J85 •Q102 SOUTII (DI •AJ 2 9A53 +K 95 • A7 6 3 I Velvets, Oswald : " This simple duck play has a name. It is called the Bath coup because back in the days of whist someone playing in the seaside resort of Bath in England l1rsl 'thought of it." Jim · " I imagine it was a very effective play In whist when there was no bidding and no dummy . It stili can be a most effective play 1n contract. " Oswald : " Yes, indeed In two ways. The first way Is that declarer gains a trick when the suit is continued. The second is that there are times when declarer simply ducks with the ace but without the jack. There is always a chance that he will think you have the jack and shill to another suit .· 13 NORTH 9 : 30-S: 00 Dally Till I :000 Friii!Ys_ bath, furnace, basement. Pomeroy Landmark CHRIS TMAS TREE S. B'eout1l ul Pion Iofton grown Sw tch Pme wh1te Spruce Norw ay Spru ce Col orodo Blue Spruce S to 10 fee t , a few lo r ger . Pnc e d reasonably Areas best '> el ec tion 12 consetul1ve ~eor s of lree !oelhng Bob 5 Market jUS! acro ss the bndge in Mason Phone (304 ) 773·472 1 CAROL!.,.BUT horculono, vinyl oolldo, ond' Ch11ter, Ohio 10-17-1 mo ( Pdl POMEROY ~ Roctne a reo Phone 992 5858 2 BEDROOM MOBIL E home adul ts on ly Phone 992 5535 IT'o> H·H· HA R. D CA'-I'T VOU Tl!iLL 1,1& WHAT'S WI<ONtS? . Iilii. 1614) 9115-4):15 Phone HARD WATER PROBLEMS? (614 1592 5723 PHOTOGRAPHY AIRPOR.T- WIN AT BRIDGE Bath coup cleans up contract OVER TH(; PHOIJE, EA$Y! NOT l 'LL COl\\& . RI.,_.T OVeR. . PONTIAC Phone 992·S535 Lo!!t and t'ound -- KEN GROVER TH& OF cOIIR5~ For soli"; ·eM shtons, • moHressto, podding. ldool tor · campers. Vorlety of ,........... SChools Weddings DISTUR~IIIIe> M~56116!! AT . ·po~\i! UP .' PROFESSIONAL Aerial Commercial --===· JA5Y <9fiT5 A ' "Wt Care" WorkGuar. Fret Ell . Ru!Ctnd 12·9·1 mo. 742-2321 PICKENS HOWE. PHOlOGRAPHY .. CAPTAIN EASY AL TROMM CO_NST. M3·216S 210 2 i:loor, lot:el car, 4 speed transmission, ..,.,200 miles, • plus odd to 1111 volut of your hOmo. Trull !host nocouory ftx -11, room oddllton and rtmOCitltnt lobs to your friendly, ntl~hborllaad, quollflt4 builder. ~ good tires, dark green finish, real economy MONDAY, DEC~BER 13, lt76 5:0D-Witneu to Y01terdoy 6; The Land 15; Movie " Allee' s Adventures In Wonderland" 131 The Way It Wo$ 33. 5:30-Amerlcan Life Style 4; Space · 1999 6; Ai!J>nsky at Largo 20; Conoumer Survival Kif 33. · 6:QII - News 4; To Be Announced 15:Stsame Street 20: '\oloU Street Week 33. 6·30:-NBC News,3,4,15; News 6; World Press ' 33; Newsmoker '76 13 . 7: 0D-Tiny Tree3,A,15: Sonts Claus IS Coming To Town 6,13; 60 Minutes 8, 10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; Onedln Line 33. 7:30-Hell of Fame 3,4,15: Ant iques 20. ,. 8 :GO-Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Sonny "&'Cher 8,10; Evening AI Symphonv 20,33."~- Protoet ·your tnvntm.,t I ...... . S219l Television log for .easy viewing • HOME IMPROVEMENT 24 .. ~ tmtTRACr SEEN THINKIN6 ABOUT THAT. CHA~Lrg !'ROlliN • MA'1'6E 'IOU'RE 1{0\JR OWN WORST ENEM'I IN THAT CASE, I SHOUW DEFAULT ! ·~ RUn.AND ..t.ltlloLD ,..,an ) ' ' • ' �I B-The Dlllly Sentinel, Mlddleport-PotOeroy, 0., Mondav. Dec. 13,1978 NOTICE FOR SERYI CE BOARD OF BY PUBLICATION ME IGS COUNTY TO: Tht unknown heirs .!lnd COMMISSION E RS Notice to Mo t or Ve h icle dt\ilnn of Aonatd B.!l ll ey Oee ters : In acco rda nce With Sec tion 307 .86 ot t he Oh io Revised Code , sea le d bi ds will be ----"-! J• m v - 1 an ~~~ too , t-'l'be Dilly Sentinel. ~Pomeroy,"p., Monday, Dec. 13, 1976 For Fast R ·esults Use The Sentinel Classifieds dtcened ; Willi am R Ba Hey de cnaed , Henrv Bailey . d ec ea se- d 1 Oanl~rl Bailey , ....- - - -..... dec u se d , Ar t hur Bailey , WANT ADS I NFO~MATION received by the Mtl QS county decua ed ; and Joseph Bailey . OIEADLINIS Commissi one r s In the ir office dece ased : v ou are Mrebv not i f ied thal !I P .M Dav Be,fol'e In th e Cour t Houn. Pomer oy , h ave been named Pu b li ca tion. • Ohio .(5769, unti l 10 00 AM on you Canetll 1t1on1 , ,. corttc December 20th, 1976 , at wh ich de t end&n ts In a leqal action lion• acc ept ed fi rs t day ot lime end place the btds w i ll be enti t led George Alfre-d Wolfe , publiu tl on . o..,.ened and read a loud for the et a l , P lainti ffs , lj$ , Wilbur Bailey , et at , Defen dants · "'" ,, JtEGULATIONS ' fOll OW ing 118hic les .,.he Publilhtr reserves Bids must be subm 11!ed in Th ll a ct ion hilS been assigned th e ri g ht to ed it or~ re l ec t separate proposals ; each case No 16,792 In the Court of any ldt dumtd Db prop os e ! to meet the con Common Plus o t Meigs l •ct lona l . Th t pu b l i sher d' ltlons a nd spet lfi catlons , as Cou nt y , Oh~ o The address of sai d Court Is Meigs County w i ll not be respons ible for follows . Court House , Pomeroy . Ohio. m ort' than ont Inc or r ect PA OPOSAL NO 1 Inser tion 1 - One 1917 mo del dum p ~51 69 RATES The oblect of the Comp la int tr uck wi th a Peabo dy Gal lon For Wanf Ad Serv ice or equ ivalen t dump body , 108'' Is to r equ ire ttie defend an t s 5 cen ts per w9r d o ne X 84" X JO" nead al'1d talloate an d also all persons unknown •n serlion with cent er d oor In gate , clai m ing any right, title or M ln.lmum Cha r ge S1 00 m inimum size 16" X lOu es ta te , lien or interest •n the 14 c ents p er word three open ing . rea l proper ty descri bed '" conse cutive instr ttons. 2 r - H eavy d ut y 8" hOIS t Wi th sa id Com p laint ad ver se to t he 26 cent s r, er wt;lt'd six pla in ti ff s' own er shi p or any P T O, and levers conse cut i ve nst(tlons. r Jc&b pr ot!'!c tor w i th 2" cl oud u pon p la in tiffs ' title 25 Per Clll!'nt Discount o n th ereto to se t for th the n11ture WingS paid ads end eds pa id 4 - Cllb lights , 4 co rn er of thei r seve ra l claims Said with in 10 days r eal eMat e Is described as ligh ts lin d 6 reflec tor s CARD OF THANKS fO llO WS : 5 - Mud fl &ps l OIITUARY Si t u.!lted In Ch ester 6 - Whee l bli Se 72 " cab to $2 . 00 tor 50 wordi Tow nshi p , Me igs Cou n ty . lllC le or su lta bl e for body l'l" ln lmtJ M 7 ........ 24,000 lbs G V W or Ohio Beg inning lit a stone in Ea ch add ltlone l wor d 3 he&vier ' t h e sou th west cor n er of t he cents 8 - ,7,000 lbs I B ea m fron t nor the a st 114 and northwes t 8LIND.·ADS cor ner o f the SO!Jth ees t lf• ot rnde Addit ional 25c Cherg e 9 - 18,500 lbs . 2-speed r ear Sec t ion 36, To w nship 3 an d Range 12 of the Oh io Com · pe r Advertise m ent a:-:le OFFICE HOURi 10 - 5 speed synch r omes h pany's Purch ase, In Cheste r 8 30 a,m to 5.00 p .m . To w nshi p , •Meigs Co unty. trans m ission , di r ec t in f ift h Deily , 8. 30 a.m . to 12 00 11 360 cu m v 8 gas Ohio . I hence eas t 460 tee t to a Noon Saturday stone co r ner , t he n ce no rth engi ne or lar ger Phone today 992 2156. 12 A, OOO lbs m ln •mum 1948 f eet to th e pub l iC r oa d , th ence west 460 f ee t th ence fro nt sprm g capa c 1t y I J - ll.OO<l lb s m m lm um north 685 f ee l lo the northw est NOTICES cor ner of th e north eas t 1/4 · of rea r sprin g capa c1t y ATTN . fl sa id Section 36 , then ce ea st 14 - A uXIl iary r ear spr ings ALL HOUSEWIVES 15 - Com b lr'la t• on r ear and el ong th e nor th li ne of sa id All Y!lrd Sales , Rumml!lge , sect ton 1500 t eet, t h ence south fr ont d ir ectional Sl!}nal lights Porch lind Besement Porch 26 33 f eet, t hen ce ea st 656 f ee t , 16 - Tr&fl lc h llu~r d swit ch and Buement Sales , etc th ence south H2 feet, th ence 17 - D 1a l ele ctric hor ns east 84 te et , then ce so uth 81 5 must be paid In 11d11ance 18 - H eat er and defros ter Get yours In early by 19 - T w o speed w indsh• eld f eet to a stone cor ne r . then ce stopp ing by our offi ce ,.11t west 22 40 tee t to th e w est line w •pers an d wa she r s The Dally Sentinel . Tll of the southea st 'I• ot sa 1d 20 - Pow er steeri ng Court St or wr rtl ng Box Sec tion 36, th ence nor t h 1557 21 - 900 X 20 12 pl y front f ee t to th e pl ~ce of beg rnn1n g , 729, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 tires hig hwa y t r ead , 7" r i m s n - 950 X 20 12 ply r ear ti r es conta in i ng 152 S a cr es , mor e with your r em 11tan ce. on and off road t r ead , 7" r ims. or le ss Al so qu ifcl a•m ing t o ' - - - - - - - - - - - ''' 23 - One add l ttonal 7" flm . th e Grantees such m te r es t , tf an y , w hich t he Gra ntor s own 24 - c ast spoke wh ee ls m the follo wing re al es t ate (;ard of Thank• 25 - Hea vy du t y clu tch 26 ,___ Hea vy duty br ak e Beglnn1 ng al lhe nor the ast cor ner of lh e her ein abov e 1 w1s h lo el( tend my smcere booste r w 1th 7" rea r br akes da&e r lb ed r eal esta te. th en ce 27 - H ea11 y duty bu m per thanks to the doctors and east a lon g th e no rth line of fi nd fro n t tow hOok s 11ur!'.e s ol HMC Dr Roger Sec t ton 36 2J5 feet. th ence 28 - L H a11d R H se n•or Don 1els Po1neroy E,R Squad south 26J J t ee t . th ence w es t west coas t m tr ro rs Ew1ng Fun er al Ho m e 2 J ~ t ee t , th en ce ne~rt h 10 the 19 - 70 am p ba ttery poll bea rers, rH:II Qhba rs and place of beg ,n nl n ~. subt ec t to 30 50 am p or la r ge r tne11ds w ho helped 1n a ny wa v elC ISttn g p ublt c hi g h ways <JIIe rn ato r Save and exce pt from th e dur mg lhe death of m y w• f e 31 - Ca b grab h andl es, L ~b o v e t he foll ow 1ng desc rtb ed and R Sue Se ll ers Husband John 3'l - Full depth l oa m ben ch rea l est.!ll e co11veyed to Roy Se ll ers an d E ls•e Po ol er by deed sea t , heavy duty t n m Jl Heavy d ut y facto r y r eco rd ed •n Vo lu me 166 , Pag e 37 9, M e•gs Cou nty De ed r e1nforced fra me Re cor ds , to wil B ei n g tn 34 - Col or , Omaha Or ange Sec tion 36, Ches ter Town sh1p , Nuli<T• 35 - Th e front of the en vNope enc lo smg the b 1d mus t Me1g s Co u n t y , Oh io , and beginning at t he north ea st THE RACINE Fne Depor tment w1ll be mark ed " D ump Tr ucks corn er of th e abo ve descri bed ho11e a gun shoot Solurdoy ot Propo sal No , 1 " real es ta te on th e no rth line of PROPOSAL NO 2 6 30 p m ot thetr bur ldm g m Sec tion 36; th ence south 1037 1 - Sam e spec d •c at ion s as Bo sl)on , f ee t to th e ce nter of th e county pr opos a I no 1 Ro ad . th ence wtth th e cent er NOW occept mg p1ono stud ent s ? - The f r onf of th e en ot sa1d r oad north 86 degree s vc lope enclOSing th e b1d must beg1 nner s 1nlermed•ates , ad :15' w es t 100 f eet, th ence north be mark ed " D ump Tru cks , YOnced studen ts Coil 992 ~ 67 Qegr ees w es t 562 fee t , Pr op os al No 2" 2270 then ce nor th 75 deqr ees west PROPOSAL NO . l 100 fee l , th ence nor th 79 IN f ER VIEWS w tll be held Mndoy 1 - One 1977 ' '? ton mod e l r ees <15' west 100 fee l , deg p ic k up tru d Nov 2'l I '176 sta rling at II DO 2 - 35 0 cu 8 ga s th ence north 88 d eg r ees w es t om o cl oc k 111 the off ice olthe 100 fee t , t hence west 810 f ee t eng in e, r egular or lea d ed gas Me•gs Count y Comm•ss •one rs to the wes t l me of the a bove 3 - H eavy dut y fr ont and Cour t House P9meroy O h•o de scr~be d rea l estate , th ence r ear s p r~ngs lor orc h•t ech who ore o n lhe north fo llow •n g th e w esllme of ·1 Heav y d u t y power app roved l•st of Sta te Ar said r eal es tat e lo the north br akes w es t co r ner th er eof , th enc e chllects {Publ• c Wor ks Stole of 5 - P ower steer 1ng east on th e north li ne of 6 - AM FM rad•o Oh1o ) for the proposed multi Secti on J6 10 the pla ce of 7 - F ull depth loam be nc h purpose fa ohty for Me1gs b eg tn n tng , co n ta 1n 1ng 27 se& t , hea vy dut y tr .m Count y Please call lor appo mt· acr es . mor e or less 8 - H 78 " X 15" l 1r es,. st eel men t 992 2895 Dee d Ref eren ce Volu m e belt ed ra dial ti r es 204 , Page 181. M etgs Cou nt y Pl ANO INSTRU CTIONS Ch1ldr en 5 9 - On e add tt tona t H 78 " )( Dee d Recor ds 15" ti r e and nm , steel bell ed and adu l ts Ju ne VanVranken You a r e reo u ~r ed to an swe r ractia l 992 2270 th e com pl c 11 nt w l t h tn 28 da ys 10 - Combmat10n r ear and after the la sl publ,calion ot Al THOUGH 81rchheld s To:o: 1der fron t d1 r ect •on al S•Qnal lig ht s th 1s not ice , wh•cH w• ll kl e 11 - lra lf•c hazd r d sw tt ch my has burn ed wor k STILL WILL publt shed once eac h wee k for 12 ~~ Dua l' elcctnc hor n s BE OO NE 1n tem porary s1x con se cu live wee ks Th e 1J L H and R .H Jr wes t quart ers Ho11e your tr oph1 es las t pub l•c allon wi ll be mad e coas t m 1rr or s mount ed today and treasure on Dec emb er 20 1976, and th e 14 - H eat er and defro ster 28 d a y s tor an sw er wil l th em tom orrow BIR CHFIELD s 15 - T w o s p ~ed w•n dsh• eld comm en ce on that dat e IAXIOERM Y eos l ol Rutt o11 d w•pe r s and w ash er s In ca se of you r f a tlu r e to 16 - H eavy duly sho ck s 124 Phone mde on Rt answ er or otherw is e respond 17 - R ear sl ep bu m per 741 2178 as r eQu tr ed by th e Oh10 Ru les 18 A u tom al1 c tran s of Ctvll -Pro cedure, tudgment GUN SHOOT at th ITl iSS IOn by defa u lt w il l be rendered 19 50 amp or larger Club e... ery aga i n st y ou fo r relief a l tern a tor A'>so rt ed mea t demande d •n th •s Complatnt 20 - 131 5" wh ee l ba se SALE ol TOY LADI TOY, e tc at 21 - T he front ot t he en Lar ry E Spen cer , James Teoford re ence , l ues ve tope enc losmg th e b id mu st be marked " P1 ckup truc k . Cle rkol Cour t , day Dec 14 19 lO a m t•ll 5 M e1gs Count y , Oht o Rd d Propo sa 1 No J " Dat ed Novemb er 10. 1976 P m e uce pnces PROPOSAL NO 4 PERSON s BO DY Shop 26 Rot! r ood 1 Th e sa me speci f ica tiOn S (I I ) 15. 22 . 29 (121 6, 13. ?OJ IJI C St , Mi ddlepo rt woul d lrkc to as p ro po sa n o 3 'l T he fr ont ot th e en remmd cus tomers lhat Dec 31 velope cn c lo s mg the b 1d m ust •s the last d ay to tok e ad· bl m ar ke d '' P 1c kup tfu ck BOARD OF v0111oge of the pai nt 1obs oil Pro po sal No 4 " MEIGS COUNTY ova r m I co lor SI 00, 2 lon e Pr oposal No 5 COMM ISSIONERS $125 wtth Out body work Stop Not.ce to Equipment Deal ers I On e 1977 , 4 doo r m or phone 985-41 74 lor op In acc or dance with Section pa ssenger car p01n tm en 1 2 35 0 c u 1n v 8 ga s 307 86 of the Ohio Re\11 Sed Cod e, seal ed bidS w ilt be eng in e, r eQula r or leaded gas r ece 1ved by Th e M e1gs County 3 - Heavy dut y su spen st on Commi ss ioners tn t hei r oii 1C e 4 - 116" W B, mtnlmum m th e Cour t Hou se , Pom eroy , 5 - P ow er st eenng OhiO , 45 769. unttl 11 Of' ~ M on lhntcd I<> Duy 6 - Pow et;, br ake s Decem b er 20lh. 19!6; at whi ch A u, omat 1c; t r an s 7 lime a nd pl ace th e b idS Wi ll be OlD furn1tu re I(@ bo11 es , bra~~ m 1SStOn oed s wall telephones and ned and r ead atou d tor the ope 8 Fa ctor y a i r c on pur cha se of a n ew d iesel , par is or complee hou!e hol ds d•tion•ng 9 - HR 78 15 B steel be ll ed eng tne dnven motor grad er - Wr 1te M D M1ll er Rt 4 equ ipped w 1lh sc ar 1f 1ar , aod Po meroy Oh•o Coii992 -77(:J) radial hres . man.ufa ctur es stand ar d ac 10 - One additional HR 78 les cessor CASH pmc! lor all makei and 15-B lire and r im, steel be ll ed The tollow •n g spe cif ic ati ons mode ls of mobtle hom es radiaL to be co ns idered as mm l mum Phone oreo cod e 61 4 423-9531 11 - AM FM " " " ' , 12 18 gaHon gas ran k, r equ ir ement s for th e grad er En gme d iese l (4 1 I1MBER Po meroy Foros t Pro 1 minimum cyl md er 125 net hor sepow er w ducts l op pric e for stondmg ' 13 - Vln'f l Tnm sow ltmber Ca ll Ken t Hanby ' 14 - ln s1dl ad[u!. t ab te left dry type air c le aner 2 Tran smts ston co nstant 1-446 8570 . Ide m ~rror . fac tory mesh 6 spee d 15 Rear win do w Clutch O il type w 3 COIN S CU RREN CY, tokens , old ~efroster , fa c tory Separate pump and Otl sucpl y pod o; et w at c h ~ and dto1n s t 16 Co lor Wh 1te 4 - Base weight 25,00 lbs 17 - The front of the en Slive r and gol d We need 1%-4 5 - Tandem dr i v e W•d w he el velope enc losin g the bid m ust and older s1lve r co ins Buy, sell power br.!lk es be marked " Passenoer r>~r or !rode Coli Roge r Wamsley, 6 - 13 X 24 inc h , 12 pl y t.r es, Proposal No 5 • 74 2-2331 Bidder to f u rnish their own trent and rear . 10" n ms 7 Blade 12 foot power CASH I ! I for 1unk cars Fryes b id forms end submit each bid shi ft mold boar d on separate forms Truck and A uto 24 HOUR 8 ROP S cab complete w • Bidder to specify time of WRECKER SER VIC EI Phone recircu la t ing 2 fan heater , delivery 7.4 2-2081 defroster and windshteld 1 , The County Comm •ss toners •may accept the lowest b1d or w1per BU YING RAW FUR, No 1 9 Controls Hvdrau11c ~select the best b1d for the Mu skrat $4 75: Coon, SIS Mole over poslttv e mec hant c al ~ I nt e nded purpose , and reser\ie mmk SI S Phone Ge o control on b lad e lifts , Std e sh1ft ·the right to re tect any or Buckley, (614) 669 4761 alter 5 and cir c le re\lers lng ~ I ds , and -or any par t thereof 10 - L ights '1 front , 2 rear . pm tur n Signals w .4 way f lllsher Yours , 11 Hour meter , foot a c Merthll Chambers , ce l era t or , pow e r s teering , Clerk , Meigs County bucket se at Board of 12 - Sc ar if ier 9 tooth V A thought for the day: Commis stoners type Seeing a federal charge 1J - 12 volt el ectr ic sv stem (121 6, 13, 21c repulsed at Frederlckaburg, 1d - Col or Omaha Orang e 15 - Trade In One - 1965 Va., Cmlederate Gen. Robert Mod el LW$4~0 Grader wilhout E. Lenald, "'It Ia well that push block, two 1968 TS IF YOU have a $ervt ce to offer., All ee- Chalmer Scraper paM, war Is 110 terrible, cr we want to buy or se ll something, •• 1\. should get fond ollt." Bi1tder to submit deti! Jf ed ae looking lor 'work or sp ec lflcatlons ot equ ipment whatever you II get res ult s fasler with o Senti nel Won! Ad offered A dealer 's representa lt ve Call992 -21 jL_ sha ll pro VIde instruct ions in the proper operations and envelope en cl os ing the bids maintenan ce, at the time of must be millrked " motor del 1very. grader bid " PLEASU~E HORSES an d p~m1es , The dealer and manufac The County CommiSSIOners also wt/1 buy horses and turer shall prov1de a one year may accept the low est b id or pon1es Phone (614 ) 698 3790 warr anly Jor th e grad er and se lect tne besl bid tor the all a chmcnts s u ppt 1ed Th e Intende d purp ose, and reserve Ruth Re eves ' warranty peri od sha 11 1101 lh e r.gh l to r elec t &ny or a ll bidS M d or any pa rt th ere All w hrte German Sheph erd Pup t.mil opera t1 r1q hours One co m pl ete se t of part s, p1es ftne blooded See R1chard repair and Yours , Gtlkey , Clrfton , W. Vo . tUr\I ICe , operation 's manJ,Jal sttall be Martha Chambers, 304-773-5962 or 773-5775 prov ided with each unit Clerk , Meigs County Bidder to spec lfv time of Board of Com m lss loners S MONTH OlD Regtstered lmh Seller for sole~ $50. Phone dell\lery . Dealers to furn i sh the ir own 992 3565. b id for m s ' Th e lront of th e 112) 6 , IJ , 2f c P,.,fi loiSale ' ' ~~ AutoS&!~ & r-~------~~------~-1 2 ~G'N$· ·r»omaroy \ ·B usiness Sfrt1ices @ QUALITY Motor· Co. 197S LUV PICKUP , S329S Wi t~ tO(Iper, law mileage, radio, w-w tires, <lean. 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $39fS Local I owner car, green finish , green vinyl roof. radial w.w tlr .., air condition ing. V-8. wlth ,automotlc powe• steering and brakes. 1974 DATSUN .......... ·==, hour De Furnace r~ , Ptndlblt ~rvu:e. 011 or G-. Bu rntrs ' ' fe D Wd l do odd t ab~ 10olin g pam fi ng guTter -.york Phone 'N2· '"!d09 EXPE RI ENCED BABYSITT ERS tok 1119 reser\loftons for a ll m ght and hou rl y s11lmg for N ew Years Eve For 1n for mo11on ra il qn 70CrJ fl1 bQ Novo e\dro sharp, new pa 1r1 t bucket seats oir shocks, mags Phone 94q 2480 •acnator: ~~ Senrlce 1968 JEEP WAGONEER , 4 w~ eel dn ve lockout hub 6 cyl , S895 . Al !oo F 250 FORO lO vtheel dnve piCkup good Harold Br ewe r , Long Boltom. or coli 985 3554 . 1968 BONNEVILLE 1976 MUSTANG II Cobro a~r , aU power . radi o and tope 1974 Jeep Renegade V 8 standard. Phone 742 3072 DARK RE O bu ll w1lh w htt e f ace LO ST tn the ar ea ol Leod mg Cree k and Jes'>e Cr eek rood appro l(lm ote ly 500 lbs P ho n ~;~ (61<1) 367 76 18 1973 PIN TO Ru n A Bout , 4 speed, low m tleage e~tcell e nt condll• o n r eal sharp Pho ne 992 2386 197 1 LTD o1r cond1floned p b REWARD FOR 1ed, wh•t e and bl ue ps e:o:ce llent condll• on Phone bil lf old tok en •n Sw1 sher & 992-344 2 Lohse Dt ug Store Ple ase leave ol Da•ty Sen l 1nel of! ICe 1969 CA DILLA C Sedan Dev1 lle lour doo t w h1te s• dewalll ~res , power sleenn g power b r sJ111~s HdpWankd power seal'>, om 8. lm rad•o, clrmote con lro l E11cell en1 condtllon Local o wne t Phonu 99 2 241 3 $1 44d 44 CH""ft! THIS ONE! Get FULL pay and .allowances while we provide 1011 training In exc fling field of yo~( choice. If you're 18 to 31 years old and can qualify, we'll gu~rantee offer In writing. Sign on now and get current liberal G.C. BILL benefits. Coli or see your Nevrman at: 221 Cotumbul Rd. Allltnl, OH PH· 59J.356Htolltctl \!/anted tu Rent 1970 DODGE POLARA 992·5478 F<>r&lc COAL li mes tone, a nd calou m ch londe and co Ierum br1ne for du st co ntr ol and spec1ol m1 xmg ~ a l l lor former s Mom Street Pome roy, Oh1o or phone !Jq2 3891 1971 HONDA CL <150, 12 000 mil es SISS y bar n osh bors pull boc k handle bars new l tre and seals Scrambler s•de p•pes $650 Co ll949·2480 COU PLE w1th 4 daughters wtsh to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home m M •dd le po rt or su rrou nd mg let Pomeroy landmark areo M us t be n1 ce Coli co ll ec t ' -soften & condition your water UC-XVI ONLY 1279.95 For Kent 3 AND 4 RM l urm shed and un fu rn1she d opts Ph one 99'1 543-4 COUN TRY Mobde Home Park Rt 33. len m de s north of Pome roy Lorge lo ts w1th conc re te pot tos '> •dewo lk. s. ru n ner ~ and oil str eet pork •n g Phone 992 7479 let us test your water \Free. Pomeroy Landmark Z;t JackPhone W. Carsey, Mgr. 992-2181 fiOTATOES and pumpkms C W FURNISHED tw o bedroo m apt Prolf111 Eq,dJQD.d, O h1o Phone odulh on ly No pe ts. M1d· 843-2254 dleporl Phone 992 3874 AVA IL AB LE ol Rr vers tde Apa rt COAL for so le, Open 6 doy s per wee ~ and evenmgs. Fo r turth er menls I bed roo m, $100 per mlormolton coil (614) 367 7338 month 2 bed rooms $133 An Equal Housmg Phon e 992 32 73 Oppor tu n •tv AP PlE S FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKE SVIl LE (614 ) 669 3785 ONE BEDROOM Apts at VIllAGE MANOR 1n Middleport lor $104 FULLER Bru sh Products far sal e monthly plu s e lec or $130mPhon e 992.;,141 0. dudmg elec LOWER RATE S for CAMPER $600 Al so horse SENIOR C1TIZENS Con ven1 ent tra•l er $450 Phone (6ld ) 698· to sh oppmg on Th~r d ond M1ll 3290 Sts 1n Mtddl eport Brand new h1gh quoltly apartm en ts Se e PEARCE SI MPSON C B bose 510· the manag er at Apt 28 or ca ll t10n Phon11 24 7-2684 offer 5 992 7721 An Equal Housm g pm Opportu ntly 5 ROOM HOUSE an d bo th m 2 BEDROOM mob•le home tn Roc 111e Area Pho11e 992·5858 3 BEDROOM, 2 story house, com· pie tely remodeled new carpet , k1tchen e tc 4 mil es north of Pomeroy on St Rout e 7 $225 month piUs ut1 lrlles Phone 985 3341 E<NOUtSH TO TI\~ K A60UT IT AT ALL... .76 9K71 +QJI08 2 .K 91 WEST nylan prlnh ,' fancy prints, accessories DIR'Ecr ·FARRIC SAUS' bTMiln'1trett Pt. PCtuont Ph. 675-3469 FREE E Tl North-South vu lnerable One good used Remington C"lln Saw · SSO One good used McCullough Chain S1w ns One good used Homelife Ct'tain Saw SISO New Co· OP Water Sof · teners model YC · XYI Only s'ln.u One good used Gibson Side· by -Stde Relrigerator uoo 9._·Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. M. Phone 992-2111 Blown lllSIIIotioll Smicts CARPET SHOP Floon<I'IA~ YOUR HOME In pots lnd , hanGing baskets from 75c to S5 oo Also, lev awey POINSETTIAS now -for IEPI.ACUIENT LARRt~~~DER Greenhouse David Parsons, OWner 94t-2114 ~1 ~ 1 mo Real utatc r..r &k COUNTRY farmland wllh secl uded wood s, water and good oc cess 1n Monroe Coun ty W Vo $1, 000 down , call (304) 772- Phone 992-3325 CafTi merc•ol property oppro :o: 17 ceres , leve l land locate d ot Tuppers Platns on Oh•o. Route 7 Phone (614 ) 667·6304 , <;OUNTRY SPOT ~ Nice brookside lot with 3 residence SEWING MACHINE Repo.rs ser '"c e, a ll makes, 992·2284 The ' Fa br i c Shop Pomer o y Authonzed S•nger Soles and Serv1ce. We sharpen Sci ssors. 3102or (304 )772 3227 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Also IN TOWN ~ 2 bedrooms , mod . bath , nat. gas F.A. furnace . Full basement with washer - dryer ~f-::~=-:;;;-.~~~~!!i~,. COUNTRY HOME - bedrooms. mod bath, fuel oil F.A. furnace, nice eat.ln kitchen . Screened ·in porch SEPTIC TANKS cl eaned. Modern Sanlla l 1on , fjq2 395.4 or 9922428 and large large. $19,500. IS ACRES ' POMEROY Falrvfew His. Lovely brick veneer, 3 Gas well, furnace, 3 ~ for,ed air bedroom renovated home and 2 car garage. S32 ,500. WILL do roolmg , construclton , plumbmg and heatmg No 1ob too large or loo small Phqre 742 2348 • bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen. ull llly room, CARPENTER, floor1ng, ce ding, ' ponel•ng . Phone992 275? carpeting, garage. storage NEAR TOWN bedrooms, natural gas ~ Cozy 3 nice bldg .. porch, chain fence, about 1 acre. Almost new. bath, F ,A, furnace on level lot. $22,000. RIVER PROPERTY New 3 bedroom all elec. home. Nice kltc~en, dining with glass sliding doors. $37,500. BUILDING LOTS ~ Rock Springs and Five Points areas. WE HAVE THE HOUSE FOR YOU, DROP IN AND SEE CT. 2545 HOWERY Excellent POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, ctfnlng EXCAVATING , room, utility space, hard- [;Of;$ Sfjj; M!; 10 FIND 1E'M IN li-IE' (?;~Pf.tT , DICTiOtJARif~ Chri10'mus presents whatth' CBim; has ACROSS I Equestrian 6 Gold ' weight unit 11 Venerate 12 Redolence 13 Biblical robe of many colors (2 wd!!.) IS Tavern tap 16 illuminated 17 Monk's title 18 Cut zo Fairy 23 Drag '1:1 Wear away 28 Equanimity 29 Shade of blue 30 CombUBtible matter 31 Choice 33 Attention 36 Mrs. McKinley 11 Anthem writer 10 Wise guy (2 wd!!.) 43 Powwow site · MMake expiation 45 Step in 48 Genghls DUMP TRUCKS 5 Full 6 Social grouping 7 Night-game light 8 Kind of garden 9 Swedish wine measure 10 Britisher's farewell 14 Honeymaker's digs 18 Edge one's way 19 European river 20 Immovable 21 Prior (pre!. I txxx••· The correct opening bid in ail standard type systems is one spade. There ls no reason to open anything else and a pass Is ridiculous (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send Sf to. "Win at Bridge ," cl o this newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radio C1ty Stal1on. New York, N Y. 10019) Yesterday's Answer 22 Brown kiwi 34 - comer 24 25 26 28 Succor Function Celtic deity Sound of rain 30 Neat 32 Uquld measure 33 Notable It. family 35 Wound up In 37 Naullcal M.P.H. 38 Spirit lamp 311 Belgian river U Caddoan Indian l2 - standstill IlL ABNER WE'RE NE:AATH6 CiTYrr;..Miu=5 OF SOWHAT'r- THEYt.L NE?v'6R NOTICE ITl'r FOI.LLJTED Wt>.TB< rr- 1..-+--t-t--t---1 AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW 33. l :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. LAFF- A- DAY four ordlnory wordo. I [( lOVACATE DHG IN NINElY . DAYS! EXCTX XCNG - J C A X- ZHKKHCJ PDCTAXNCI Yesterday's Cryptoquole: IT IS BETTER TO SUFFER WRONG '11lAN TO DO IT, AND HAPPIER TO BE sOME'f!MES CHEATED THAN NOT TO TRUST. - SAMUEL JOHNSON • Tues., Wect. 8:00tll 5:00 ... •••,••... ,._.___.~ t] _,..._ iW\NEY IPREEMA I .I KJ Anlwerhere: ( lht- Now errongo lht clrdtd - . 10 lonn lht . . . - · u IUif• I]Ht.d by CIIIOOn. 'T1ImxTI" ~Anlwlrl DIM tOW) Ju.-: MURKY DRAWL RAGLAN THRASH a.tucdoy'o An.-: Whllllotol beel makt-ASWARM I AUNT LOWEEZV 'S OWN I TRASH COMPACTER!! ' Close Sat. At 5 .P.m. byHtn~AmaldandBabLoe ITOESGO± 'THE CM/NER OF'THlo 1 tll121'10on• ·• • ~ THATSCAAIIILEDWDADGAIIE one 1ttttr to etch ~quore , 10 form I HUTEC j I I K_ DAY OR t ime to hove those k1lchen, cobmets bui lt rnto your house We hove gOod carpenters to loy them out ond butld them in. CO li Guy Ne1gler , 949·2508. 33 11 :30- Johnny Corson 3,4, ]51 Movie "Strange Homecoming:' 6.13; Kalak 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33. . U.DO-Movle "Strange Cargo" 10; Janak! 33, 12 31)-Mavle "The Hound of the Baskervllles 8. .,.,.1!11'10,..1- NEIGLER BUJ!DING 5UPPL V Good . •• Tltursdar • ••.._ ·fRIDAY Til 8- Consumer E)(perlence 6:30-NBC Newt 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13: Andy Griff It~ 6: CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: lTV Utilization l:J . 7:DO-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Let 's Go To The Rac01 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Cooking with • Continental Flavor 20: American Issues Forum 33. 7 :30-Hollywood Squares 3; Night Before Christmas 4; Let's Deal With 116; Match Game PM B: MacNeilLehrer Reporl20,33; In The Know 10; A Chrlstmes Story 13; No•hvllle on the Road 15. 8:DO-Bea Baa Block Sheep 3,~ ; Yeer Without A Santa Clout 6,13; Julie Andrews Christmas Special 1S; Movie 'Tom Sawyer" 8, 10; Boston Pop• In Hollywood 20,33. 9 DO-Pollee Woman 3,4, IS: John Denver 6,13: M-AS-H 8,10 9:311-Cne Day At A Time 8,10; Miracle on 35th Street 20;, World War I 33. 10 ·DO-Pollce Story 3,4,15, Barbaro Wallers 6,13; Switch a, 10; News 20 ; Great Pertarmences 33. 10:31)-Biock Perspective on the News 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS; MacNeil-Lehrer Report Unterambte theM four Jumblel, II +eoc• . Young and t~e Restless 10: Not Far Women Only 15 1:31)-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15: Family Feud 6.13; As The World Turns 8,10 2:DO-S20,000 Pyramid 13, Dlnohl 6. 2:30-Doctors 3.4.15, One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8. 10. J:DO-Another World 3,4,15, All In The Family 8,10; Con•umer Survival Kll 20 3.15-Gonerol Hotplfal 13 , 3.31)-Bewltched 6 ; Match Game 8,10; Lilies. Yoga and You 20. 4·DO-Speclol Treat 3,4, 15; Howdy Doody 6, Mickey · Mouse Club 8; Sesame Street 20.33; Movie "The Courtship of Andy Hordy" 10; Dinah I 13. 4:31)-Emergency One! 6: Partridge Family 8 5:DO-Big Volley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20.33; Star Trek 15. s·31)-Nem 6 : Family Affair a; Eleclr1c Company 20,33: Adom-12 13. 6:DO-Newg 3,4,8,10,13,15. ABC News 61 Zoom 20; 'itl'}l}f.\.0 l'])'it DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: IJt!ll,...~....~,.,. . • 1-:oo-Somerset 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Concentration 8; ~ ~ ~~~~ OOILDIN0 • • •••'Mon., Roport 3. , , 6:.\0--Good Morning, West Vlr~lnlo 13 6:55---Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:0D-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning, Amorlca 6,13; CBS ('jewt 8; Chuck White Reports 10 7:05-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7: 30-Schoolles 10 a ·oo-Lassle 6: Captain Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame Sfrett 33. 8:31)-Big Volley 6. 9:DO-A M. 3; Phil Donahue4,13, 15; Luch Show 8; Mlkt Douglas 10. 9:3(),..-{;rass:wrtn; One Lite 10 Live 6, Good Day I 8. IO :DO-Sonfa-d and Son 3,, ,15, Price It Right I , 10; Mike Dougl11 13. 10:15-Gtneral Haspltol 6. 10:31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. li : DO-W~eel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday ' ' Edge of Night 61 Dougle Dare 8,10: Morning With D. J. 13. 11 :30-Stumpert 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13: Love of Lilt 8,10: Se.ame Street 20. 11 155-Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxlt 10. 12.oo-News 3.6.8. 10. Don Ho 13; Bob Broun 4: 50 Grand Slam 15. 12:3110--Gong Show 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow 8,10. 12 .55-NBC News 3,15. Khan WANTO Uo f' Semester 8: Concerns end 'Comments 10 6 : ~inlng '····--·-=-.. .<:-.---... BILL PULLINS.' PHONE '192 2478 9:DO-Movle " Tho St.., Ups" 6, 13; Ko]ok 1,10; Mostorplec:e Theatre 20,33. 9:30-Montychangors 3,4, 15. 10 :0D-Oelvecchlo I ; Great Performon ..a 20,33; Warnt Newton : ~c;: hrJ!tmas Cord 10. TUESDA'f, DECEMIER 14, lt76 6:0D-Sunrlse Semoster 10.6: !~Farm Roport 13. & : ~Not For Women Only 13. 6:30-Ttachtr's Classroom 4; · News 61 Sunrlst " A two-hcur lum: h, no wonder he,s so rat' " BACJ<HOEs.: NIGHT windows, porch. $12,500.00. LISTINGS WANTED IN EVERY SECTION OF THE COUNTY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER •AKQJxx9Axx follower DOWN 1 Mafuy prince Z Temple figure 3 Serving of medicine 4 Before DOZER. TRENCHER , LOWBOY, wo,od floors, natural furnace, storm doors bedroom house , fomtly room llfeploce, 2 baths , dishwasher , range garbage disposal , carpet , sun deck , large lot. A~O MARTIN Ex· cavotrng ~e pti c systems, dozer , backhoe, dump truck l•mes to11e , ~rave l , blacktop povmg, Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) 698-7331 return. TUPPERS PLAINS. OHIO. Three 742·2211 Will TRIM or cUt trees ond shrubbery Phone 742·3167 or 949. very good business. Low Investment ' - We have now moved to our new loc•tion at 216 East Secon St. Pomeroy. One Full~ Elecb ic Organ PHONE Rutland Furniture .. .fPJJ 9'12 5858 ELECTRONIC T V CLINIC, New T V shop Eleclrantc T V. Clrn1c Ser \IICe coli , S5 95. Color , 8 & W ontenno systems stereos. , etc 572 So uth T h~r d, Middleport, Phone 992 6p06 Co rry •n ond sove money nelghba-hood. RUTLAND ~ About 4 acres In town . Older home has 3 bedrooms, dining R., bath, alum. siding, out cellar, storage bldg .. natural gas heat. Just $15,500.00 POMEROY RECREATION CENTER ~ long established doing a ,and furniture All for only $12,900. FOR SALE If l CAf,l'T SPm ----me WORDS I~ TH!; FiRST Fl-A£8 ... MOBILE Home Repair Elec., plumb mg oiJ d heottng Phone natural gas heat, excellent 2 bedrooms, 200 BORN LOSER DOZER work ond weldmg Con· !pet James Parsons , Rt 1. - Ra c1ne , on Carmel Rood MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility R., dining R., some carpeting. Storage or office bldg. , lots ol s~rubbery, since An Oregon reader wan~ to know the correct opening bid as declarer when you hold : by THOMAS JOSEPH SEPTIC Systems mslolfed by l1censed mstoller Shepord Contract ors Phon e 742-2409 3 contract West is now helpless II West continues spades, South wiil have two spade tricks. If West shifts to another suit as he probably will , South has only one spade trick but he will have time to knock out the ace of diamonds and to collect lour diamond tricks in addition to the ace of spades and the aces and kings of hearts ~m~~ ~ EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe and d1 tcher Char les R Hoi· • he ld . Back Hoe Ser111 ce, ' Rutla nd Oh 1o Phone 742 2008 hookups. Want only S5SOO. 3 N. T. Pass Sou&b 1N T Pass and clubs '' EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump truck s and lo-boys lor htre will houl fil l d•rt to so •l , l•mestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992 7089, mght phone 992-3525 or 992 5232 3 bedroo ms 1% both s, Iorge l1 v 1ng room dtnmg room 0r1d k-•1chen , tully carpeted Phone 992 3129 or 992-5434 has garage with 1;, bat~. and bedroom . Drilled well . · REMODELING, Plum bmg, heol1ng : and ol t tyRes of ge11e ral repa~r Work guarant eed 20 year s ex perten ce Phone 992 2409. 31 02 pr (304 )772 3227 Virvil B. Sr .. Reallor 216 E. Second Str"t ~ . . own er fmonced Monroe Co unly , W Va Phone (304 ) 772- TEAFORD GRILL Sweepers toasters 1rons oll smoll applian ces lawn mower next to Stole H1ghwoy Garage , on ,Rout e 7 Phone (614) 985-, 3825. ... SMA:Ll form lor sole, IO 'Yo down, • 0 bedroom ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR NEW 3 bedroom ho use 2 bath s, o il elec I acre M•ddleport , do se to Rutland Phone 992 7481 NEARL '( new al elec hom e full ~aseme ni , lor sale by ow ne r Rutla 11 d area Phone 742-2531 LIT'I'LE ORPHAN ANNIE-TUNNEL BAR AND BRADFORD Aucttoneer , Com plele Serv iCe Phone 949 -2487 or 9-49 -2000 Rocme Oh1 o Cnll '. Bradford. HOMESITES lor sol e, 1 acre and up Midd leport near Rutla nd Coii992-74BI 59 acres 6 room house both portly ca rpe ted two out building s dug base me nt one- th1 rd tilla bl e m me r ol r1ghts locat ed ncar Oanvtll e Redu ced l or qu• ck so le S23 500 Phone 742 2766 Pass Pass insures his U'ITLEORPHAN ANNIE Phone 992-5776 Syracuse, O"lo 11 -"' 1 mo. Norch East By Oswald & James Jacoby Jim · "South lets West hold the first trick with the king of spades. This simple duck play Hubbard's Sauare Yard Installed mltlfS.AIININGS Ia from. PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red, white and pink. $3 ,00 to $6.00 . 20 pet off nn ,10 or more. '6.95 Wes& Opentng lead - K • choose BACK CARPETING WINDOWS WJMINUM SIDIIICPSOfFin 6000 CHRISTMAS. ASSORTED RUBBER WIIIDCMSlDOOIS Ph. IU·lttl FOLIAGE PL~NTS FOR Racine, Ohio Bittwn lnla Wlib &ltlics CHRISTMAS TREES I On Old Rt 33 betw een Co. Roods 18 and 19 S26 500. Phone (614) 667 ·6304 Tog now and cut fresh when 3 BEOROOM house, both a11d uhli· dewed Pmed $2 00 to sa 00 ty , I acre ol ground tn Opho ond Barbara Offutt Syrm:use Phone 949·2057 Phone 992-3296. • 2 ACRES OF land ot W1ldwood FANCY CITRESS fru1ts, novel FOUR CEMETERY ploh ot Metgs Estates $4200 . Phone 992 -3273. Mem ory G6rdens Wtll sell oranges ta n ger.ne s •ISO x LOT lor so le in separa t e!~ Phone 985 4146 tongeloes 6 vonety of apples Syracuse, Phon e 992l71d In any quanity red blue and CHRISTMAS TREES, Motn St .. wh11 e gropes O$Sort1'(t bulk Rutla nd 2 1t t ACRES level lond 'It mtle Chri stmas condy and nuts from Rutland on New L•mo Also, rar o Chnstmos 91ft sug· LARGE ELECTRONIC organ' and Rood Phone 142 2930 gestion. ex tra lamtly fru11 ben ch , 2 kevboords Les l1 e '192·:l6B6 bukeh '4 converuent s1zes to Speoker, beautiful cobmet , ftt your needs Quor'llly dis A iso 1 35 m m, comero 1· 1 S counts avotlable. Bobs M ark et lens edro telephoto lens ond Just ocran the bndge, Moso11 flash oltachment Gad M tller phone 997 3196 • Phone (304) 773 .. 721 TWO MOTORCYCLE heli-nets w1t h CHRISTMAS PONIES for chil dren. Coli (614)698 3290. sh1e ld L1ke new $20 each Phone 747·221 1 After 5 p m BEEF CATTLE 30' each , good hay c oll 7 ~2 · 2201 . rake Also ~et of 16.5 rtms lor FOUR CHEVELLE rally wheel ! 14 )C Ford nr Chevrolet three·lourth 7 $75, One new G · 70~tl4 to11 truck with stotniG ss hub Goo dyear Po lygloss hre S25 cops, Coll992-7201 or 992-3309 . un6 p ou of Monroe MaMie olr CONSOLt STEREO-RADIO com lohocks. ol mos f new Wdl lit bmotion om fm rodto Balance most Chrys ler cars for $40 S\03 ~6 or terms Coll9,9') 3965 Phone 9..9-21 81 or 949 2b31 GOOD USED reff•gerotor , bought MICROWAVE OVEN, 9 montbs ol d $200, Phone 9~9 2585 . new s•de by side reason for selltng Phone 24 7 352 1 olt f!r 4 WE-STERN FlYER 10 $peed btke , 27 pm mche, Ltke new Coli 'N2·3289 . NOl'JCE RACINE EAST •KQIOBI •953 9J 108 9Q962 +76 +A43 .J85 •Q102 SOUTII (DI •AJ 2 9A53 +K 95 • A7 6 3 I Velvets, Oswald : " This simple duck play has a name. It is called the Bath coup because back in the days of whist someone playing in the seaside resort of Bath in England l1rsl 'thought of it." Jim · " I imagine it was a very effective play In whist when there was no bidding and no dummy . It stili can be a most effective play 1n contract. " Oswald : " Yes, indeed In two ways. The first way Is that declarer gains a trick when the suit is continued. The second is that there are times when declarer simply ducks with the ace but without the jack. There is always a chance that he will think you have the jack and shill to another suit .· 13 NORTH 9 : 30-S: 00 Dally Till I :000 Friii!Ys_ bath, furnace, basement. Pomeroy Landmark CHRIS TMAS TREE S. B'eout1l ul Pion Iofton grown Sw tch Pme wh1te Spruce Norw ay Spru ce Col orodo Blue Spruce S to 10 fee t , a few lo r ger . Pnc e d reasonably Areas best '> el ec tion 12 consetul1ve ~eor s of lree !oelhng Bob 5 Market jUS! acro ss the bndge in Mason Phone (304 ) 773·472 1 CAROL!.,.BUT horculono, vinyl oolldo, ond' Ch11ter, Ohio 10-17-1 mo ( Pdl POMEROY ~ Roctne a reo Phone 992 5858 2 BEDROOM MOBIL E home adul ts on ly Phone 992 5535 IT'o> H·H· HA R. D CA'-I'T VOU Tl!iLL 1,1& WHAT'S WI<ONtS? . Iilii. 1614) 9115-4):15 Phone HARD WATER PROBLEMS? (614 1592 5723 PHOTOGRAPHY AIRPOR.T- WIN AT BRIDGE Bath coup cleans up contract OVER TH(; PHOIJE, EA$Y! NOT l 'LL COl\\& . RI.,_.T OVeR. . PONTIAC Phone 992·S535 Lo!!t and t'ound -- KEN GROVER TH& OF cOIIR5~ For soli"; ·eM shtons, • moHressto, podding. ldool tor · campers. Vorlety of ,........... SChools Weddings DISTUR~IIIIe> M~56116!! AT . ·po~\i! UP .' PROFESSIONAL Aerial Commercial --===· JA5Y <9fiT5 A ' "Wt Care" WorkGuar. Fret Ell . Ru!Ctnd 12·9·1 mo. 742-2321 PICKENS HOWE. PHOlOGRAPHY .. CAPTAIN EASY AL TROMM CO_NST. M3·216S 210 2 i:loor, lot:el car, 4 speed transmission, ..,.,200 miles, • plus odd to 1111 volut of your hOmo. Trull !host nocouory ftx -11, room oddllton and rtmOCitltnt lobs to your friendly, ntl~hborllaad, quollflt4 builder. ~ good tires, dark green finish, real economy MONDAY, DEC~BER 13, lt76 5:0D-Witneu to Y01terdoy 6; The Land 15; Movie " Allee' s Adventures In Wonderland" 131 The Way It Wo$ 33. 5:30-Amerlcan Life Style 4; Space · 1999 6; Ai!J>nsky at Largo 20; Conoumer Survival Kif 33. · 6:QII - News 4; To Be Announced 15:Stsame Street 20: '\oloU Street Week 33. 6·30:-NBC News,3,4,15; News 6; World Press ' 33; Newsmoker '76 13 . 7: 0D-Tiny Tree3,A,15: Sonts Claus IS Coming To Town 6,13; 60 Minutes 8, 10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; Onedln Line 33. 7:30-Hell of Fame 3,4,15: Ant iques 20. ,. 8 :GO-Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Sonny "&'Cher 8,10; Evening AI Symphonv 20,33."~- Protoet ·your tnvntm.,t I ...... . S219l Television log for .easy viewing • HOME IMPROVEMENT 24 .. ~ tmtTRACr SEEN THINKIN6 ABOUT THAT. CHA~Lrg !'ROlliN • MA'1'6E 'IOU'RE 1{0\JR OWN WORST ENEM'I IN THAT CASE, I SHOUW DEFAULT ! ·~ RUn.AND ..t.ltlloLD ,..,an ) ' ' • ' �.. • 16-The DailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Dec. 13, 1976 ' HOSPITAL NEWS Jane Pfeiffer Kidnaped minister asks \ ConUnued from page I) Veterans Memorial HO.pttal Holzer Medkal Genter of 'his Cabinet selections are subject tD confirmation by the ·Saturday Admis•ions I Births, Dec. IO) Myrtle Rhodes: Point Senate .I Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pleasant; Floyd. Bush, New Stewart, daughter, AllensCarter's first caller this make this week. Haven. worth; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin morning was Rep. Bob Ber· Carter and Mmdale spent Saturday Discharges - ' Rece, da ughter, Gallipolis; As a result ol lbe ooly ooncern Ia my family MADRID, Spain (UP!) gland, O.Minn., a farmer the night at the bome of Bert James See, Larry Holsinger, kidna ping, ri ght-wing widely re ported to be Lance, AUanta banker slated Grace Roberts, William Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ord, Antonio Marta Orlol, Spain's whom I love more than extremi8ts telepboDed deatb anytbtng in the world. The daughter, Pomeroy. fourth-ranking government Carter's choice for to be the new 1Births, Dec. 11) official wbo was kidnaped by moot important Is to keep the threats to oppos!llon agriculture secretary. administration's budget Boring, Leora Strom, Elshi Decker, George Deem, Roy Mr. and Mrs. Edward left-wing urban guerrillas, faith since our destinies are politician s In cluding At 9:45a.m. ESI'., Carter director. Lance, talent scout Rutter , Osclir Johnson , Christian nemocrat leader arranged to see Sen. James HamiltDn ~ordan , and senior Evelyn Young, Donna Good. Russell, son, Middleport; Mr. has sent his .wife and seven in the hands of God." Joaquin RuJi.Gimenez. Oriol, president of the an~ Mrs. Gregory Dalton, children a note asking them ~land, [).Minn., chairman adviser Charles Kirbo Ma rcelino Camacho, Sunday Admissions Council of State, was son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. . to "keep the faith," family of Senate Judiciary attended the meeting. , Janice Roush, New Haven ; David Payne, daughter, sources said today. ·leader of the C«n"'•ntsta bducted from his office ' . Committee, which must The new team Interviewed Oscai"JmbOOen, Minersville; Vinton. · · Oriol's message was saturday by ii fi ve-man domln a ted Wo.r ke r s' · ~~~MNL,~~;J~ Iapprove ·any nominee _for prospective appointees tDday Bernadette W~lfe, Portland ; · relayed by his captors tD a Commsnd<l team armed with Comm issions labOr Union, , . ll attorney general, and retired . in. the eohurined mansion . Edith Burton, Middleport; Madrid newspaper which submachine guns. Pollee appeared with two lawyers federal appeals court Judge where- Carter Uved while PLEASANT VALLEY Bonny Allen, Racine; Sue turned it over to the family Sunday identified the ''Oct. I beflre a court magistrate Griffin Bell, a close friend of Georgia governor from 1971 DISCHARGES - Mrs. Sunday night. It was the first Anti-Fascist. Resistance today to lodge a complaint · Payne, Harrisonville; VIcki Carter's. to 197~. Carter used the Clifford Schools, Point At II am., Carter was mansion for similar Proffitt , Portla nd; Mindy Pleasant; Robert K!!app, Jr., sign that the 63-year-old Groups" (GRAPO) as · the that be was bdng followed by unknown meri. Hill, Portland; Ellen Tucker, president of the Council of kidnapers of Orlol. seeing Franklin ThOIIllls, a interviews last week. Clifton; Mrs. Samuel Ben· State was atill alive two days Pomeroy. black, head of the Bedford· Through Press Director nett, Gallipolis; Cha rles Stuyvesa nt Development Rex Granum, Carter said late · Sunday Dischar ges - Varian, Clifton ; Phillip after his abduction. In a covering note, the Corp. of New York, 'followed Sunday he would announce My rtle Rhodes, Denver Roush, Red House; · Mrs. guerrtllas renewed their de· Blake, Evelyn Mundry, by Robert Embry, director of "at least two and pcsslbly' Jack Roach, Point PleaSI!nt; mand that the government Emily Kuhn, W oodrow Kuhn, housing and urban th r ee , Ga blne t -l evel . (Continued from page I) Mrs. Patricia Sheets, Crown W ilbur Whaley, free 15 Jl'iaoners jailed for development in Baltimore. appointees this week." City, 0 .; Thomas Gardner, terrorist acts. The abductors was identified by dental records after a day of anguished At 4 p.m., Carter will see Granum earlier ruled out any Bidwell, D.; Roy Sutphan, St. have threatened to kill Oriol uncertainty for his friends and his focmer wUe, _Shirley Jones. ' federal Judge Frank JohllllOn announcements today. The blaze swept the four-6tory, Sknit apartment around 6Albans; Mrs. j ames Cooper, unless the authorities J..:= :.__:..____-1 ofthe5thU.S. CtrcuitCourt of Carter has said his next Point Pleasant; Genevieve comply, Government sources a.m. and.IOO tenants of the 33-unlt building in a fashionable; Appeals, well knoW. for his appointments will be In the Warn er, Arbuckle; Honey said there was no chance the section of West Hollywood were evacuated before firemen , Install s anywh ere car. tlu ck, rulings in racial integration vital national security and or home Keet)S you m touch Ma lezewski , Ga llipoli s; government would give in tD found Cassidy's bQdy on the living room floor near a couch. cases and for his scathing economic areas. Granum told with se~ t e t v . The fire department said exact origin of the fire was unlmown Mabel Marsh, Point blackmail. report against condilions In reporters after the president· . . Pleasa nt ; Ga ry W arner, The sources swruned up but that the apartment was littered with cigarette butts, • Mih i ·s L ~e- Ma:.Halk power Alabama jall$. elect attendet!l "the Plains Gallipolis Ferry and James Oriol's brief note, written in apparently after a party. • Oynam1ke with AF Ga1n Cont ro l , Pl ug -in Jack Carter's last visitor will be Baptist Church Sunday that Cassidy's wallet was folDld on a dresser and his slgnet·rtng_ Lewis, Vanceburg, Ky. apparent haste and called • E>te onal Sp"'"' Prof. Ray Marshall, the interviewees would come 00 COC and a religious 1bracelet were found on the bQdy. At lint, authentic by police, as • All 23 channels mclud1ng professor or economics at the from " a pretty wide ra n ge of however, the coroner 's office could not even determine follows : Em ergency Channel9 Unl 1 fT areas." • Compl ete with br acket vers ty 0 exas. DETROIT (UP! ) - United whether it was a man or woman. "In the present moment my • Weoghs onl v 2 2 tbs. Sources close tD Carter said Carter'S pre-presidential Auto Workers President Thomas was being relationship with members of Leonard Woodcock has called y ' considered for the post of Congress, and his other state- for creation of a inodem secretary of Housing and ments and activites, won Civilian Conservation Corps_ (Continued from page I) Urban Development and good. marks Sunday from to give jobs to young persons. Appeals before the Electoral Embry. for the No. 2 spot in Thomas P. O'Neill, who will Wo odcock, s peakin g College resulls are sent to Was Sll9.9S HUD · become House speaker and s unda•. at the com· · Con gress for verification Jan. ' 1-r;rm'Trrl"t'T' Th e HI' avo Marshall, the 9ources said, wWhoshsa in . gto id In ~ tinterhi-:tew he ln mencemenl ceremony for 6. a . n "'a w 1e · University. of MI'chi' ga'n · 'The a ttorne'y said he th e t ruc .< e r~ was under consideration as a I us-e! member of the . tnnuential oresees good re latIons graduates from the Dearborn thought it "unreasonable" presidential Council of between Carter and Congress campu•, urged estab"-"-ent th t h -·•·ed ~b f tim "th bl ill " ""'"" a e was re~-. tD prove PAMPER ahd PLEASE WITH ~ ra • . Economic Advisers. or a e, e pro em w of a national youth service tD fraud on the part of state Carter flewto Atlanta from be holding it together as Ume provide jobs for the unem· election officials. Plslns, Ga., late Sunday and goes along." ployed under 25 years of age "It seems tD me that if met with his vice preS!' dent· A . Louis Harris polld oo conservat1'on pro]'ects on there were 20,000 unproper · h d s d h Si zes A (Sma ll), B ( Medium). C (Large), and D (Extra Large) . elect, Walter Mondale, and pthubl18 e un faly s odwule peblic land. votes, whether or not the Cotton pol yester blends. Good selection of neat patterns - plus solid three top advisers _to decide at 61 peedr cent 0 th,330 a 18 Such a service would be officials had knowledge of Middleport • 0. which annnouncement to contact across e country similar to the Civilian tilem, that tt would have colors. Coal style top and adjustable wai st bottoms . . ~==~=:;;;;:==~::.:::::::..:.,.expect Carter tD do a. good tD Conser,vation Corps created swayed the election and 1 excellent job in the White by President Frankli'n everyooe who voted legally H ouse. lloosevelt to give jobs to the had their vote diluted," said TWO KINDS OF APPETITES The Washington Star unemployed during the 193il'l. · Reichel. reported Sunday that leaders The new· CCC "must have · TWO KINDS OF FRIED CHICKEN He said his group's for var Ious Ca b! ne t P0 st s bas t e saf eg u a rd s · tt · 1 d Re Bob B 1 d mves gators would be mc u e p, erg an • incorporated into it," working to uncover D-Minn ., agriculture; Dr · Woodcock said. additional evidence for use in Har~ ld B:own, Johnson "It should, for example, he any appeal. admmistration Air Force s~· truly open to all young people cretary, defense; . Bendix with special attention paid to ch a i r ma n Mi chae l those with few skills and Blume ~thal _and Johnson limi te d edu ca t ion," w • adminiStra ti on Budget Woodcock said ~ Director Gharles Schultze, "The . work must be teenager set ~ treasury; and Rep. Ba rbara meaningful and needed by ~ Jordan , D·Tex ·• former the community and it must Amb assa dor Pa t ri cia not take away existing or ~ Roberts Harris . and U.S. potential jobs that would be Funera l services for W D!Str_!Ct Judge Leon required if the program did Robert Brian Holstein, 1~. W Htggmboth am, all three not exist. ·']'he feder al Syracuse, who died Saturday. II! black, attorney general. minimum wage must be paid afternoon as the result of II as well." accidental shooting wounds W Woodco.ck said today •s received on a hunting ex· W, PARTY PLANNED "new lost generation" is the peditlon, will be held at 2 p.m. W Preceptor Beta Beta more than four million Tuesda y at the Ewing II! Sorority will hold its Christ· Americans who want to work Funeral Home with the Rev, I( Some fol ks lik~ the Colo nel's Or1ginal Rec •pe best. Ot hers like our mas party for members and but have been unable tD find Richard Jarvis officiating. W E ~tr<~ Cr1spy !ned ch1c ken wh •ch IS !Onder on the 1ns1dc, cru nchy husbands Friday, De.c. 17 at B jobs. on the OUlSidC. You cnn please everyone -"M11o; 'n mat ch" and The Southern High School W Also a fine selection ge t some ot each. p.m. at the home of Mrs. " This rate of un· freshman was a member of W of men's Angel Tred Eleanor Thomas. employ ment far exceeds the Asbury United Methodist slippers to give with We're the place in lown for two k ihds ot chick.en anytn mg thaI ·can be Church in Syracuse. Born your pajama gift. explained or accepted by Aug. 19, 1961, he was "its flllllerlickm' gooo·: May Cancel Flights society," Woodcock said. preceded in death by · his · COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A father, Robert A. Holstein. decline in riders during the Handicapped Conference ' Surviving are his mother, holiday sea5!>n may force COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. ® Mrs. Emmogene Edwards Lake Central Aviation to halt James A. Rhodes will SANTA CLAUS Holstein ; three sisters, Mrs. its flig hts between address toda y's opening will be ·in Toyland on the 1st Michigan's Upper Peninsula session of the White House William Gail) King, Buffalo, W.Va.; Mrs. Homer (Diana) floor Tuesday evening 7 to 8. and Port Columbus until after Conference on Handicapped Mills, Syracuse; Miss Teresa Wednesday evening 7 to 8. the first of the year, Individuals. Airline President P. K. The two-day conference is Holstein,' at home; a grand' Bring in the children to see mother, Mrs. Rosa Holstein, POMEROY, OHIO . him . 992-5432 ' Mondo! said he would like tD Intended to identify the prob· Syracuse, ·and 'several aunts !e m s con fr onti ng and uncles. · ::::::::::::::::::::;~ Mich., continueto Columbus th e Houghton, run, but handicapped Ohioans. Burial will be in Gilmore sa ys the dec line " in About 700 delegates are passengers during th e expected to attend the state Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. holidays may make a service convention. curtailment mandatory. Already , 55 local and He said if the holiday· district forums have been season nights are halted, held to discuss health , they will resume Jan. 3. educational, social, economic and special concerns of the handicapped. Sjxteen persons will be selected at the Ohio Pollee Chief Suspended meeting to represent the JOHNSTOWN, Ohio \UP! ) state at a national conference - Pollee Chief Charles White in WashingtDn next May, has been suspended for 6Q . days because of Workers to Return COLUMBUS (UP!) insuhordlnation and neglect Members of the International of duty. The Johnstown VIllage Union of Eleetrtcal, Radio Council voted 4-2 vote Friday and Machine Workers local night to suspend White, after here and in Bluefield, W. Va., finding him guilty of three of were expected back on the 12 charges fil ed against him job today after they approved. by Mayor John Haines. a contract offer from · the . . . / :National Electric Coil Go. ,__ _ _ _ _ _ __, during the weekend. ' The union had been on strike since last Monday, The contract calls for an inunediate 13 ·per cent pay WITH TRUNKMOUNT ANTENNA TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE hike and cost-of-living increases. MONDAY, DEC. 20, 10-411 The strike affected 800 ' workers here and 200 in West (Individual Retirement Account) Virginia. If you' re nol covered by a Retirement a~d NOW YOU KNOW " ' Program af your place of employment then William Pitt the Younger a Tax Free Farmers Bank IRA is for you. . bec~me Prime Minister of England for the first time in Stop in now and ask about the Farmers -Enloy three sizes of your favorite pizzas Ban k IRA Today. ~::::::::: 1783 at.the age of 2•4.ilii'-. . his family to keep faith News •• in Briefs New CCC ged by w d k ur ·. Appeal ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 INGELS fURNITURE kchitect decision. delayed· Representatives of ar· chlleclural · firms intereated In deslpinc the propoeed muJU.purpooe building to be erected near Veterans Memorial Hospital were Interviewed Monday by the Meigs County Com· missioners, Maxine PIWIImer and Ray Pickens of the Hearing set for ·feeder road ·tO new Meigs bridge • COLUMBUS - Proposed rerouting ~I Ohio 124 to overlap 5. 71 miles of eJ<lsting Ohio 3311 In Lebanon Twp., Meigs County, Improvement of a portion of rerouted Ohio 124 and COJ!Siructlon of a connector highway to the new bridge to 1>- ·•>rtructed over Jb6110hlo h ., or .. ,ar Ravens· wood, W. Va . will be dlscuased during an ohio Depar ..,~•t of Trans· pcrtallon pu~lic hearing, Jan. 12 in Pomeroy, · The 10 a.m. hearing will be conducted by ODOT District 10 Deputy Director Glenn A. Smith, Marietta, in the Common Pleas Courtroom, Meigs County Courthouse. The .57-mtle connector to lbe Ravenswood bridge, to be added to 11\e stale highways system .as Ohio 824, will eztend eastward from the Improved .45 mile portlon of rerouted Ohio 124, 2.2 miles south of the existing, most· easterly Ohio 124 - Ohio 338 junctioo. Proposed abandonment ·and vacation of portions of ex!sttng Ohio 124 and Ohio 338, '" associated with the Improvements, will also be discussed during the hearing. Further information is available at the district of· flee. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tburaday through Saturday, fair through the period escept for a chance of showers o_orll!easl Saturday. Highs Thursday wiD be In the 4\11, warming lo. the upper 50s or lower. IIGs by Frlclay and cooling to the t0t1 Saturday. Lom wiD be In the upper 20s to the mid lOs. Jacbon • GaWa • Meigs reported !'hal has been dooe Mental Health Center, and on an environmental study on Eleanor ·Thomas, 9 ecutive the access road to be built director of Meigs County leading to the mullt-pulll08e Council on Aging. bu ilding. Pete Simpson met with the Questioned were Prof. Dr. Pedro L. Koe-Krompecher commissioners in regard to a and Laszlo · G. Koe· grant that has been approved Krom~e cb e r , Athens; lor pollee radio equipment in Sc hooley ·Cornelius and the amount of ' 19,111. Assoc., Columbus, and VIllages recelvjng radio Wrtght-Keske • Krltchgan • · equipment will be the Rosen • Buchanan, Inc., · sheriff's departmen( Racine, ColumbUs. A decision on who Pomeroy, Middleport and wiUbe given the contract will h uUand villages. Cost to each be made Isler. village will be five percent of Also meeting with the the cost of the equipment they commissioners was Boyd receive. Total cost for the Ruth of the Meigs county and village's accordCounty Soil and Con· ing to Simpson, will be $956 of servatton Service who the $19,111, making the total at y NO. 168 · VOL. XXVII ·' CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE : ELBERFELDS THE MONEY TREE Meigs Inn Pizza $hack WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 15 THRU 18 . ' . HEY GOOD BUDDY! Now you can watch your · money grow too, with a FarmeFS Bank IRA. MEIGS THEATNE CLOSED FOR VACAnON GET ATICKET ON A FREE 23 CHANNEL CB RADIO Come in and see the all new rustic intericr climb · the spiral staircase to the main dining ioom. WATQi .FOR OPENING DATE (FoJ Farmers Bank t n $ a , POMEROY, OHIO • - Try our delicious Subs while you sip your • . ' ' favorite suds. EAT IN OR CARRY OUT OFFICE to 5 {CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT PHONE 992-6304 ' • .( ...."•. en tine TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, lc976 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ATLANTA (UP! ) - Prestdent...olect Jimmy Carter has tapped Bendix CorP. President Werner Michael Blumenthal as Treasury secretary and Mrs . Jane Cahill Pfeiffer to be the first feDIIlle Commerce secretary, sources said today, ' He called a 2:30 p.m. ESr nationally televised news con· terence to make the appointments and boost the number of his r"h~~r.,;::::-::;~~~~~t:::?ic;;;5lNS:~_:;_ca~b~l!'=et:a;p;po;:in:t:ees;:to:;thr:;:eel, He plans to name two more on Weather ! 'I Fair tonight and Wed· .. nes_day, Lows tonight will be in the mid to _upper 20s and highs Wednesday will be In the mid to upper 40s. Probability of precipitation will be near zero per cent today , tonight and Wed· nesday. Thurliday. Blum<111thal, 50, lives in Ann Arbor, Mich., and is a former Kennedy administration international trade negotiator, He Is a former Princeton professor, a refugee from Nazism and speaks with a slight German accent. Mrs. Pfeiffer, 44, is a former vice Jl'esident of International· Business Machines and lives in Greenwich, Conn., where she Is a coosultant on government relations for IBM and other · corporations. Her ·husband, Ralph Pfeiffer, is a senior vice Jl'esldent of IBM. •r The selection of Mrs. Pfeiffer is In keeping with carter's strong promise to name women and minorities to high govern· men! posts In his administration. · · Carter Press Secretary Jody Powell said today the president..olect plaris anothe~ news conference Iii Plains, Ga., Thursday, when he is expected to name Gallfornta !ll\)'slclst Harold Brown as Defense secretary and Brookings Inslltiltion economist-Charles 1,. Schultze as chairman of tbe President's Council of Economic Advisers. Earller, in his first cabinet nomination, Carter named Cyrus Vance to replace Henry Kissinger as secretary of state. At the same time, he picked Atlanta banker Bert Lance to be federal . budget director. All of the nominations must be aJlllroved by the Senate. · II! for today's annoW!cemeilts, Mrs. Pfeiffer would be the • Meters .frl!ed ~Ohio Po~er in Middleport h d ' I WfG • <N II ... IO IGIUWI ~ · By Ullled Preu IDterllatloaal In cooperation with the arge ·too Assn., Mi~dlepo':' Retail Merchants Middleport Village Gouncll in regular · session little m' 75 theMonday night voted to ''free" town's parking meters C ' only. He also said that merchants will pollee the free paliting to see that employes or others do not take ad· vantage of the situation. The merchants will pay the village $350 In lieu of revenues the meters would have produced. Baker said he feels the free parking Is a good public relations gesture and helps Middleport's businessmen compete with shopping centers. Council approved the third and final reading of an or· . dtnance to increase village employes salaries as of Jan. DOHA, QATAR_ MINISTERS FROM 13 OIL exporting l. countries met under strict security today for a crucial priceEmployes with five years 111!11q seMion, with Saudi Arabia 'apparently finn in Its or more experience will demands for a moderate Increase of 110 more tilan 10 per cent. receive 10 percent wage The meeting, which In effect holds the key to the world's from today through Dec. 24. hikes, those with less than ~spertty, will open Wednesday in the Gulf Hotel, turned-Into COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Edison Baker, representing five years a five percent a virtUal armed camp to prevent' a repetition of last year's Environmental Acti9n the merchants, asked council increase."Those less than a year will receive no increase terrorist attack on VIenna headquarters of the Organization of Foundation said the · Ohio to follow in the tradition of Petrolemn Exporting Countries. Power Co. in 1975 past years and free the but the raise Is so structured undercharged ita customers meters to shoppers for the thalli will go into effect In for federal income taxes by holiday period. Baker said 1977 for all employes moving MOUNT POCONO, PA. - SHIVERI~G DRUG over $6 miWon. that the meters will be into a different lime bracket. enforcement agents huddled under blankeiB to ward off bitter United Presa International cover'ed with covers in· Counetl approved the cold and 1110w for90 minutes, but their perseverance paid off in errooeously reported Monday dicatlng the free parking November report of Mayor the blggeat drug bust In Pennsylvania history. The 24 agents · that Ohio Pmr had over· privilege Is for two hours (Continued on page '12) watched an old DC8 propeller plane land on the little-used charged Its customers by Mount Pocono airport In a imowatorm early Monday. However, over $6 mlilloo for federal · 0 they did not go into action until a group of men had nearly lln!S!ed unloading the cargo, Colombian marijuana, into lhl'ee rented trucka. tered in WashiD8ton, said .f".f" Eight men were arrested and the marijuana conftacated. Pollee said It was the largest batch of marijuana ever seized in Pennsylvania and one state policeman described it aa "top llheH marijuana, your Ghlvas Regal, ao to speak." Agents aald "The EPA doellll'l realize BELLAIRE, Ohio (UP!) - work here are coMected with lbe lour..oncine pline had picked up the cargo, worth at least the problem we've got," said '!be president of District 6 of coal." $12rnillloo,inGotombta and made a direct flight to the eastern Charles Grimm, a field Guzek. "They have a job to the United Mine Workers Ptnnsylvanla airstrip. • representative for Diatrlct 6, do. But they doo 't realize union aaid today if the Dhlo . what they're doing to us. Environmental Protection eChoed Guzek's warning. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD called RepubUcan "When the government "We don't have low sulfur Agency puts restrictions on .and Democratic leaders of Congress tO separate White House an Idealistic coal in the state of Ohio that the burning of low sufur coal · made m~s today to dlscusa a $10 bUUon tax cut and curbs on to can be mined ecooomclally. "they're putting us out of commitment fecleralspendinghewiU propose In his final days In offlce. environmental Improvement H they put regulstlons on us business." A spolrl!llllllll said Ford, conferring lint with fellow OOLUMBUS (UPI)- State John Guzek, who with the Clean Air Act of 1970, they're putting us out of Republicans, scheduled the seul0111"to ta11t about a variety of JegiJlaU.e mailers" sure to Include a tax reduction and his Treasurer Gertrude W. Do- represents 16,000 coal miners It unintentionally almecl a business." Guzek aald if western coal forthcunlng reconunendaUon for a federal budget in the 1978 nahey reported today that aa In Eastern Ohio and the bullet directly at the of November 30, state Northern Panhandle of west economic heart of the continues to be Imported, fiJca1 year. . revenues were l'1IIIJIIng f113 VIrginia, said minera would American communities that 16,000 coal miners joba and a WASHINGTON - , A FORMER EMPLOYE saYii the miWoo, or almost 10 per cent, testify at four upcoming are dependent on the mining multlmiJ!Ion dollar payroll Nuclear Regulatory GonuniMion Ignored and "repeatedly ahead of last year's figures · hearings to be held by the of high sulflD' coal for their would be In jeporady. "I don't feel that they (the hindered" his efforta to ~nl nuclear safety ll'Oblems. lor the corresponding five- Ohio EPA on the burning of economic backbone and high sulfur coal. social progress," said EPA) should put reguattons ~ M. neuggl!, formerly a reactor engineer with the month period. · Thll was an Increase of The hearings begin Grimm. on untU they C<lllle up with ·a NRC's syatema safety dlvlsloo, told a hearing Monday of the almoll f/0 mUIIon, or more Thursday in Cincinnati and Guzek said a laW requlring way to deal with the sulfur Senate Govenunent Operations Committee: than3 per cent, alnee October will also be held In Cleveland uUUUes to burn Jll'OC!!ssed content " he said. ,(Conuiiued on jiage 12) · Income was reported. Columbul and Steubenville: coal would allevlste port of Mra. Donahey said ~ Guzek said some iitlliUes the problem. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::~ "lfpower companies were state income tax produced have already started _, miWon In ·November, Importing low sulfur coal • ~ NO ONE HURT compared with $40 ll!illlon In · from westem states to avoid No one was injured or cited October, boosting five-month l n s t a Ill n g ex pen sl v e and acrenened, we could whip T-e Mtll• Goanty in a minor traffic accident collections to $228 ~oo . equipment anti-pollution hall our p~oblem," he ,aatd. Jay~ are again •JIGII' cMondqy on SR 7 at the junc- Thll was $37 mtlllon, or 19 per equipment needed before low "A lot of the power planll are 1oring frail baakell for ~e tion to the Addlson..J!Ulaville ~t. above the figure for sulfur coal can be burned H ' burnlng raw coal \halls full ueedy. Lui year over 2fO Rd. flacal 1978. · the EPA ·Imposes stringent mud ond everything else • .. people were llelped th-cb The Gallta • Melgs Post Sales tax collectio111 for a1r pollulloo regulatiolll. That causes a probln, II the effortl of tile Jaycee~~. State Highway Patrol said an November were ftl3 miWon "H westem coal ta brought pull a lot. of ash and llll)Oke Everyone wllbing to make auto driven by Lula Kitchen, compared with $96 miWoo In Into Ibis area an<! ~ lirea out of lbe smoke stack that a d-11011 or coatrlbattca 211; Rt. 2, Galltpolla, stopped October, railing the five- coallan't burned, we'D have a shouldn't be there. There la a1ked to eaU Ralpb to malte a left tum and was· month figures In that ghost town in the whole should be a law requiring Werry at IH-5480 er 1ead a struck in the rear by an auto category to'* miWon. Thta eastern part of Ohio beca111e !ham to burn proceNed coal. poot ~rd 1e P. 0. Box 104, operated by Mellsaa K. Rizer, wu 1117 mllll.cln, or '12.7 per the Easlel:n part of Ohio 111 Washing the coal would take POIIH!roy, In care of the 21, Pomeroy. There was very cent, abow the amount for coal," said Guzek. "All the out 23 per cent of the sulfur. Mella Couty Jay~ . Ught damage. the prevlolll fiJca1 year· businesses and people that ~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::::;:,:,:.:.:;:::::;:,:~ ~ef=don.heaclquar· Mzne ::~~6 =ora1~~ Ohio ' fourth-woman cabinet member in history and the first to head the Commerce ~rtn\ent, established In 1913. The others were t'ronces Perklns, secretary of Labor during · the Franklin Roosevelt era i Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare in the first Eisenhower administration, and Carla Hills, current secretary of Hou.stng and Urban Development. Former Labor Secretary John Dunlop was Carter's ltrst caller at the Georgia Governor's Mansion tDday . Dunlop has the strong backing of the AFL-Cib to be na med to the same cabinet ~t in .the Carter administration but he fa ces stiff opposition from black and women leaders who have criticized his failure to endorse affirmative action program.< while he headed the Labor Department and at Ha rwrd Unlveritty, where he Is a profesaor. Others being mentioned as Jl'ospecttve Carter choices include Rep. Robert Bergland, DMinn., a farmer, to be secretary of agriculture, and Colllinbta University profes8er and former State Department policy planner Zblgniew Brze· zlnskt as national security affairs adviser. Others mentioned In the ruMing as· possible Cabinet appointments are Rep . Brock Ada!Dfi, O.Wash., as secretary of tranaportatlon, and Franklin Tliomas , president of the Bedford Stuyvesant Redevelopment Corp. in New York City to replace Mrs. Hilla as head of HUD. Names drawn for ... ~- ·· ~· ~'1/r.:f,l.:'f\' ~· OI OW ti O 1 0 <U ::l PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Treasury Secretary Darned Services for Ktatuek, fried ChiektK CHRISTMAS QUEEN CANOIDATES -; One of these three attractive young ladies at Southern High School in Racine will be crowned "Chrlatmas Queen" at the Tri·M Christmas dance oo Dec. 22. Froot to back are Lisa Allen, Darlene Duncan and Bobbt Chapman. The dance at the high schoo l from ~p . m. tomidnight is open to the public. Admlsaion is '1.50 per per!llll , The student body will vote on the queen candidates. • MIX AND MATCH nd try some of eac for Tuesday grant $18,1~. Simpson , project coor· dinator, said thai when the new equipment is received local fire departments will not be able to use the new frequency , He therefore asled that the old frequency be kept and used as the only cost would he ·changing of crystals. The commissioners asked Simpson to get the exact coSt and report the amount to them as soon as possible. Attending were Henry Welts, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey, com· missioners, Wesley Buehl, engineer . and Martha Chambers, clerk. workers onnose ban burning low sulfur coal mcome ahead 10% '• . =.::v:t m::::::: Baskets again DAYS TO CHRISTMAS • • Meigs jury duty Fifteen names were drown for possible grand jury duty and 65 names for petit jury . for tbe January term of court Saturday morning in th e office of the clerk of courta, Larry Spencer. Attending were Freeland s. Norris, Lauren E. Hoffman, jury commissioners, Common Pleas Judge Joha c. Bacon, Nellie Brown of the clerk of courts, and Randall Carpenter of the Sheriff's department. Names drawn for the grand jury were : Wilson Carpenter, Naomi Donahue, Betty Sayre, June Baker, Nina Sanders, Guy Sargent, Norman C. Will, R0se Ellen Carson , Opal Eichinger, Lawrence J. Stewart, Don Belzlng, Don E. Mullen, Clara Wllliama, Jeff Werry, Carrie E. Roush. For Petit jury: · Mildred Zeigler, William H. Cleland, Janet Bolin, Phyllis Harrla, Kay Sayre, Louts Osborne , Rodney Pierce, Shirley Balaer, Clara Lightfoot, Alah Holliday, Jean ette Davis, Ruth Erl ewlne, lona Brtckles, Delbert A. Romlne,Bonnle Willford, Delores Holter, Mary Lee Maxey, Elmo F. Smith, Wanda Wolf, Ava nel Halliday, Haze l Sell ers, Dorothy Ca shdollar, Nola Swisher, Gene King, Dennis G. Marcinko, Ethel CoMer, John T. Blake, Mildred Karr , Barbara Gruese'r, Okey Connolly, Ruth · Holma n, Jtnn~ Amott, Leonard Bass, Opal Kloes, Reva L. Vaughan, Jean Kennedy, Arnold Johnson, Wilma Van KaMeU, Karl F. Culp, Gay Fields, Carol Diddle, Gladys Dillon, Lanora Davit, Leora Sigman, Cathy Davis, Robert Sloan, Martha Lou Beegle, Thersa VanMeter, Evelyn Holter, Dorothy Brow1• Clifford Hayes, Rich Gress, Marie Blrchf l ,... Patricia. Carson , .I •. ·i Darnell, Russell Cull ( .n. Ronald Logan, Marie B. Thomas Darst, Arnold D< Sharon Boyles, Le Chasteen, Jo ann Clar. Kathleen Francia, Mary L Crow. Under 24 folks · to be shot again Meigs Countlans under 24 yean of age•who received a swine Ou lnnoculatlon during • the recent pubUc clinics mu.il have a second shot according to a dlreetl.e received by the Melga County Department of Health from the Ohio Department of Health. Thla group may visit the health department offices from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. any Monday or Friday to receive the second shot. Mrs. Mary Myers, R.N., eounty health nurse, reported that during the cllntca several hundred per10111 were ad· vised IJ!,at they. too will need a secood shot. These people are also to report -to the health department on Fridays or Mondays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. A limited number of swine flu vaccine shots are available through the Meigs County Department of Health. There were only 325 such shots in the first pia ~ · and liM! SUJllllY is running out However, more can be ac~pled at this time. The children's shoi Is for fOUngsters from three through 7. Parenti wiahlng lheir children to have the lnnoculatlon are to take them to the health . department offtces from 9 to 12 and 1 to 3 p.m., _Mondays or Friday.! � 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 13, 1976 holstien lee