https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1a4be1f66d64aa70b41efc30e5e7191a.pdf 85b4fe7d8e4e05836c607cce30b4cca6 PDF Text Text • :):F':::;:;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;:::::::::::;;:;::<:::::::::;:;;:;:::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::;:;:;;:;:;:;:-.::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~ ::::::;:;:;:;.;;:;:;:;"i\: Blakeslees give account I . . of trip .into f;ar West Enrictunent in the study of how and where people live wsa provided by Mrs. Hysell's fifth grade at Pomeroy Elementary School recently when Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee showed slide& of the highlands of the Rockies and dry lands to the west. · They outlined one of their tripa, by way of Florida to Texas, thence to the Arizona Mesa, the Gulf of California, then to the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone , and the Painted Desert. The scenes included the Grant Teton National Psrk with its beautiful, sharp mountain peaks. · They attended a church here , where the mountain peaks could be seen from the interior of the church. In Yellowstone ·National Park they took pictures of the falls, the geysers, bear, elk , and the vegetation along the tops of mountains with the timber line part way up were revealing to the class. Yellow;tone is so huge that it is more than twice the size of Rhode Island. In Colorado, they chose to visit Garden of the Gods with Its fa mous red rock formation, Pike's Peak , Trail Ridge and the "top of our continent," the Continental Divide formed by the mairi chain of the Rockies. The · irrigation scenes of Colorado showed that some crops can get along with only a small amount of rainfall. One of these crops is wheat. In Wyoming, their stops included Loveland Pass, a steep gorge, the canyon in which a fl ash flood caused so much damage a few years ago. Scenes of skiers in shorts were taken on the ski slopes, showing flowers blooming at the foot of the slopes, and t•r•al.'ls•. •Sc•e•ne•s•o•f•th•e•s•no•w•o • n-· s'.'".w_c.ov•e•r•in•g-th•e•u•p•p•e•r THE MONEY TREE Now you can watch your · money grow too, with a(Individual Farmers Bank _IRA. Retirement Account) If you're not covered by a Retirement Program at your place of employment then a Tax Free Farmers Bank IRA is for you. Stop in now and ask about the Farmers Bank IRA Today. ,, ~. .,,, Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO ,.,. Amtrak holiday train .,, (:1 derailed on main line I!· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. :t ' parts of the sa me slopos. The depth of the C:rand Canyon of the Colorado River was best indicated when Blakeslees told that to get down to the river, one mu•t ba ek-pack a full day, spond the night there, and climb out another day. The cla ss members were espec ially intereste!l in a slide whi ch showed Mrs. Blakeslee standing at Pour Corners, on a Navajo India n Reservation . At this site, one may have ea ch foot in a different state and reach the anns over another two states. These states are Colorado. Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah. The Blakeslecs are R.S.V.P. members who participated in. the class enrichment projed . Two Survive by miracle OV!LAND PARK, Kan. 1UPI - · Friends oi Stepha ie E. Shoomaker,. 23, and her 3-year-old daughter, Natalie, are calling a holiday traffic aceident "the miracle on B9th Street." Late·on Christmas Eve, the Shoemaker's small car was struck and sliced in two by a ' larger car traveling 70 miles per hour in a 30-n\ph zone on 89th street. The front end of Ms. Shoemaker's car was tossed about 100 feet down the median, and the rear end skidded and rolled about !50 feet on the pavement. But young Natalie suffered only a few scratches and cuts, even though her sneakers were torn off during the crash. Ms. Shoemaker suffered a few bruises and possible minor. neck injuries, forcing her to wear a neck brace on Christmas. Natalie's grandmother, Jane Shoemaker, said having the two live through the accident was the best Christmas present for the family. "Tiley talk about the 'Miracle of ~th Street,"' she said. "J see the movie every year on TV. :DJis has been the Miracle of 89th Street. We had a lot to be happy for this Christmas.'' ' DOWNINGTOWN, Ps . (UPI ) - An Amtrak train :;:: ;:;: loaded with Olristmas hollday travelers derailed Sunday ':;: !=': night in this tiny community on Philadel(lhia:s Main Line. :l: ::=: Hospital authorities said at least 36 passengers were ::;: ':': treated for Injuries and all butfourwere released. !::: :;:; Four ·cars of the five-car Broadway Limited left the ;:;: f tracks less than an hour after the train departed :;:; :;:; Philadelphia en route tD Ollcago, striking electrical wires :;:; ( and knocking out power in the western section of the tDwn !;!; ':': for about an hour. Coincidentally, the deralhnent :;:; ':': occurred at a spot where poliCI!, firemen and hospital ;;:; ;:;: workers simulated such an accident a few months ago, to :;;; ;:;: practice bandling a disaster. :;:: ;!;! Admitted to Chester County Hospital were lvadell :::; :':' Gamble of Munising, Mich., and Edith Chappellear of f j Chevy Olase, Md. Both were listed in satisfactory ·:':' :::: coodilion . Sherwood Sledge, 38, of lAs Ailgeles, and Gus ::;: ;:;: Manheimer, ~2. of Jamestown1 Mich., were admitted to :;;: ;::; Coatesville Hospital in fair condition. ;:;: ANOTHER SHIPMENT CARPET MIU ENDS BOUND ON All FOUR SIDES - SOLID COLORS AND PATTERNS - EXCELLENT VALUE - QUANTITIES LIMITED. College ·offers insurance class RIO GRANDE - A new class designed for people who would like to know more about insurance will be of· fered by Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College begin· ning January 10. The course, "Understandin g Your fn· surance," is open to the public, and will be taught at Meigs Junior High School on · Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. for seven weeks. Two Meigs County in· surance agents, Dale" Warner and Larry Brogan, will teach the class. Warner is owner of the Dale C. Warner, Agency, Pomeroy , and Brogan is associated with 'Reuter· . Brogan, Pomeroy. According to Warner, it is likely that 95 percent of the public knows little about insurance exCI!pt that they need lt. The class will provide participants with information about various kinds of in· surance and principles of insurance. The instructors wlll help students understand . what to be .aware of when buying insurance. The Ohio Insurance Institute is cooperating with preparation for the course . Any resident of Meigs, Jackson, Vinton or Gallia rounties may register for the course January 3 .on the campus, or at the fir't ctass meeting January 10, for a fee TITO TO EGYPT CAiRO; Egypt (UP!) Presl~nt Tito will pay an eight-day visit to Egypt starting Jan . 20, the Middle East News Agency said Sunday. Diplomatic sources said Tito and President Anwar Sadat will exchange views on the Middle East situation and the Egyptian demand for reconvening the Geneva Arab-Israeli peace conference before the end of . March. · The agency said Tito's visit will include a five-day· trip to Aswan, a winter resort in southern Egypt. of $14. "Understanding Your Insurance" is one of several classes currently being ~ of· fered by Rio Grande Coliege· Community College in area communities. • JUST RECEIVED ={:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;!;!~ ·•sa.oo SIZE 9x12 SIZE 12x12 SIZE 12x15 '68.00 •aa.oo OGOON PLAYS MOSOOW MOSCOW (UPI ) - John Ogdon, the English pianist who won the International Tchaikovsky Contest, was given "an enthusiastic reception" on his return to perform in the Russian Winter Art Festival, the Tass news agency said Sunday. Tass said Ogdon was soloist in works by Shostakovich, Beethoven, Schumann, Scriabin .and Llszt. "As before, John Ogdon captivated the listeners by an original reading of the music I olla!n-pitcea.reiol I olhU11itceBudtltol I oftontDirNrac.rol in hand and his siriklng in· llanludry Fried Chidoen I llaaludry Fried Chidron llllrrtudty FrlcdChidlln ! dividuality ," Tass said. at oarhc.1pa1rn~ I .,, onrtiC.lpoJtm.: ... at parhti P•lt·~·--~ I ~·'* TaSs said .Ogdon will give stores Wll h I I I stores w•tt. · \ IOf~ Mores ... t · r[ • another concert '" Moscow ! h15 t oupon 1 1 nus coupon ~ I w.tl'! l h• s.. • i ,t" · • {I u1 ., 4,...., ·/ , '"' 00 " · -. 4_~ .• '• • Lmut OllU l imit on~ • -- ~80d th en tOUr other SoVlet B anet O!Jr " " I B u cket oc r 1 . '\.. · •· I L1m112 : • • . cities. (oupon ·~~ 1coucor. • ·~~ 10 Jnncr Bo-es '""0 Ut'f C'IJ irC<; Ollcr'fi•Pn •·~ I par coupon 17 Jl 76 I 17 Jl 76 Ollcrc~o,rcs I SIZE 12x 18 '98.00 SIZE 12x21 •10800 Shop Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 9:30A.M. to 5 P. M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JANUARY-IN-DECEMBER markdowns! SOME AS LOW AS 1h PRICE big chair bargains!· big selection, too! ' INGELS FURNITURE is stirring things up a bit! RECLINERS $65 sleep sets The plighl before Christmas is over! Not a creature's been stirring and business has been really slow. So we're going to g!ve all you year· end sale shoppers the jump on lhese bargains ... so you can give them for Christmas if you wish! OrigrJ Recipe or Extra (r~py · CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO 992-5432 WATCH .FOR OPFNING DAl;E f!.lery carpet in stock reduced 20% Green J. Piece LIVING ROOM bedroom suites! · Your cho1o;e of l rbPr ll!•lur e (~~~~~air $29900 ~nd waiHO·Willl color r(,or li,I~UI~ love Seat) Colonoel tJres ser . mrr ror. chest . and berl EAR'L Y AMERICAN MAPLE . 30% WAll CLOCK 25" . ZENITH dining groups! MOdern ~ 2 ll46 · 6·t"" til · tJ II! ~ n11 4 ~ 1Ue ctHtrr s; w;Jinut . COIDR TV AND LARGE HUTCH ssggoo $59995 COMPLETE Our best to you with better buys •.• INGELS FURNITURE N. 2nd Middleport •• ' A w r det~rray ot lu ~ u rv toam all!Tinncrsbr !ng SllJS twm . l ull. auacn and liong Slle5 rn docorator 00Vef5 Cha1ce of f rrm11es:>es living rooms! MEIGS THEATNE a.DSED FOR VACATION V3off! ...let us light your fire'! 1 ' per110111 were injured, ooe seriously. Rushed to Pleasant Valley Hospital was Mike Kincaid, 28, 222'1, Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant. According to a hospital spokesman this morning, Kincaid was listed in fair condition suffering lacerations , multiple contusions and abrasions. Also taken to Pleasant Valley were Kathy A. Ball, 16, Ashton, W. Va.,'and Tony Starkey, 17, Glenwood, W. r " Va. Both were treated and ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::::::· later released . The car carry· log Click and Kincaid, with VIEW TRAGIC SCENE Click as driver, held Click - ID picture at right, set. trapped for approximately N. E. Beilsoo, left, · sod ooe hour, authorities said, Depoly Detuer Roush Ill, who said they were unable to of the Muoo Couoty free him from the wreckage Sber!frs Dept., check tbe ' until a Wilt from the Point car Bnrce Wayne Cllck, 18, Pleasant Rescue Squad was Ml: Alto, drove Monday sununoned. They dislodged evenfrrg. CUek died later at him through the use of a the Holzer Medical Center. porta-power tool used to pull He WIS trapped iD thfs metal apart. mass of l.wfsted metal While Mason . County approximately one hour. (Conlinued on oa~e 6) !News. • .zn Brzefs; ·By United PreiiiDierllallollal COLUMBUS - A FOUR-GROUP COALITION Monday began preparations to force open Democratic and Republlcan party caucuses to the publlc during the 112th General Assembly, wbfcb begina work next week. "All too often secrecy Ill used to serve special or personal interesta or tD escape from accountability on major Issues," said Ohio Corrunon Cause Director David Hetzler. "EuphemiSm f<r secrecy, auch as party caucuses, are used to hide officials who wish to avoid resporurlblllty." Hetzler spoke for his group, the American Clvfl Uberties Union of Ohio, Ohio Council of Olurches and the Citizens League of Greater Cleveland. The groupa Vifll lobb~. the legislative leaderihlp of both parties to open their caucu.ses to the public. WASHINGTON -SEN. ROBERT A. TAFT, R.Ohio, in a move Ill give Sen.~lect Howard Metzenbaum seniority o¥er other newly~lected U.S. senators, will resign today. "I have written to Gov. James A. Rhodes that as of the close of ~iness Dec, 28 I will resign,'' Taft said In a statement issued Monday. "I'm·glad to cooperate to that end," Taft added, Later Monday , Metzenbaum Issued a statement in Cleveland thlll!king Taft for reslgrdng early. "I am grateful tD Sen, Taft for resigning early," Metzenbsum said. "It will be meaningful lor committee assignments as well as '§ubeorrurilttee chalnnanshlps." WASHINGTON - SPOKESMEN FoR WHE.',T growe!J h8ve asked the incoming Carter adminlatfation for help' I'&Dging from an export promotion drive to coosideratlon of higher supports, possible export subsidies and a new reserve program, a source said today. The requests were included In (Continued on page 8) • VOL XXVII NO. 178 992-2635 at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy . man hurt .. in wreck Drexel Vance, 54, RD 4, Pomeroy, was injured In a traffic accident at 8:50 a.m. Monljay on SR 7 at Story's Run Rd. The Gallla·Melgs Post State Highway Patrol said Vance was. a passenger in a car operated by Parthenia C. Vance, 47; Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Their car went into the path . of a vehicle operated ·by Howard c·. Birchfield, 51, Rt. I, . Middleport. Mrs. Vance was charged with failure to yield right of way. • In other accidents Investigated by the patrol: Icy f!)ads were blamed for an accident at 2:45 p.m. Monday on Mill Creek Rd. one and nine tenths miles nort.h.of Georges Creek Rd. ··Jeffrey E. Bruirifleld, 23, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, lost control of his car on Icy pavement. The vehicle left the highway, (Continued on page 8) . There was excitement ' during the flathoating years By Gayle Prfce Flatboat trips were attendant with dangers, hardships, risks both physical and monetary and uncertainties as these letters ~ept in rriy family, reproduce~ verbatim·, show: William J. Taylor with whom Henderson Price had much dealing and flat· boating experiences were: "I was disappointed in not finding you at lAulsvllle. I designe writing you a few lines that you may know how we got along . Slow enough you wilf think when I tell you we did not get to the Falls until yesterday but that was the best we could do as there was but two calm days and knights after we left the miU untlll we got there as it is we got over as wei! as I could wish but I am glad that I can say without damage. We had not got more than half way over when she took a notion to go back and in spite of our men she would go the rest of the way sturn foremost but as · there was no hann done, I hope you wlll be glad for me. I assure you that five minutes of time relieved my mind very much." The date of the above communication was April!, 11155. In going south, aU flatboata had to shoot the rapids and go over the falls in the Ohio River near Maysv!Ue, Kentucky. I have heard the falls mentioned many 1\mes. Sometimes boats lost their cargo or capsized, especially when the river was rough from winds and swift. Often letters opened with inquiry as to the weU-belng and health of the loved ones left behind and about neighbor~ and friends. They oflen closed the same way. I do not think this was Idle talk. Exposure and sick· ness was very common in those ·days and_ death came unannounced to many. A letter from Samuel Price to his brother Henderson explains. Both Samuel and Henderson flathoated. · "Grieved to know that poor old uncle Christian had passed away, the last time I saw hiin he told me that he would never lay eyes on me again in this world his words was true he has passed and gone but we all have to paM the· sap!e and deth is lh~ way of alf living but If we do right we may all meal again where the !rubbles of life will not bother liS' as we are exposed to trUe and \rubble, but there Is a place of peace." The speUing and construction In the letters have not been changed unless necessary. Christl an Barring~r was their mother's brother. The feeling through all. the . letters left to. us shows a strong humanity. These people, as aU the pioneers, went through a lot together and they sinCI!rely cared about one another, I am not • e LARGE VINYL .After-Christmas Sale... :s;. K•t•ekv fried Ckieka® mass colllslon, lhtee ot,ller COLUMBUS - THREE OFFICERS OF the Consumer Companies of America, Inc., were Indicted Monday by the Franklin County Grand Jury ·on a !Dial of 23 stock fraud charges. W. Alvin Frost,,Carl F. Frost and C. Donald Froat are charged with selling unregistered securities and selling securities without a llcense. Franklin County Prosecutor George C. Smith said the criminal charges resulted from a joint investlgatioo with the Division of Securities of the state CommerCI! Department, Two civil suits are pending in Franklin County Common Pleas Court againat the firm. One was filed by the division of securities and the other by the Consumer Fraud Division of the Ohio Attorney General's office. r'· . . . '----·-·-----.l---------·LlU.'-'~----- - POINT PLEASANT - A Second tragedy was added to . the holiday death toll here when an 18-year-old Rt. I, MI . . Alto man .was li:Wed In a five vehicle aeddent on Rt. 2 In GaWpollll Ferry Monday at ~pprox!mately 5:30 p.m. Bruce Wayne Clicl< died several hours later at the Holzer Medical Center. .He was the second traffic fatallty 1!1 less than a wee~. and the sixth of the year In Mason County, W. Va. Besides his death In the ·~~::~~:~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::i:::::::~:::::::~:::::!8:::::::::::~~~::::~:::::.~·; mis-matched FRIDAY HOURS SET COLUMBUS - All state liquor stores will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, December 31, 1976, in order to provide service to the public during the holiday rush. Young man killed in 5 car smashup sure about today's generation, but I think it was true of the pioneers and the older people I know today. · As to the worry and gloom and unCertainties, the following letters are informative. "December 2, 1857. Merinda, I thought I would write a few lines this morning to let you know where we are and how we are. We are all well and I hope that this wiU find all at home well. It Is about one o'clock in the morning and we are In sight of the mouth of the Ohio. I can't tell anything about the Mississippi whether It Is high or low but from all accounts It Is very low we had one very hard speD of weather. When we first started It was cold and windy. We did not run any worth much for! or 5 days but since that we have been getting along' very well consideren the stage of waller that we have had ~ I have had no correct news of the market$ below but If Ills as du1f as it Is.along the river It Is a bsd show. For It Is the dules time that I ever saw. All the big boats is laying up nothing a doolng and If we have not got hard money you cant buy anything if we have the good luck to get down anyways soon. I would like to hear from home this morning to know If you are well, you must read what you can and guess at the balance for my pen IB bad and I am very sleepy." Merinda was Henderson Price's Vflle. Money of different kinds were mentioned. This Included "payment In American Money," hard money and sometimes paper or script. We have ~nowledge that much of the produce boated by Taylor and Price was purchased at various times of the year and boated out. They : borrowed money Sometimes to buy. We have notes showing that as high as ten perCI!nt was sometimes paid. . Pilots were used to guide the boats down the river so we can see that just any one could not venture out. A Mr. Brown was · used as a plio\ and often he was bragged on. In one letter it was stated ''we hired the best pilot there Is, hls name Is Wllherd Kinder." • Another time a letter home said, "there Is a good deal of ICI! In the river. We have not examined our load to know whether It Is frose or not but we know that the most of hour potatoes Is frosep. Bui our apples, I think, Is tolerable safe so If I get home with money enough to pay my debts I wlll he glad." . These letters may not be of interest to some, but to others they may be. They represent true life experience• over a hundred years ago of Meigs County people. • enttne TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Architects hired . HONORED QUEEN- Paula Eichinger was installed honored queen of Bethel 62, Jobs Daughters, in a formal installation serviCI! Monday evening. See page 5 for account of .event. The Meigs County Commissioners Monday employed the architectural finn of Wrlght·Kes~e-Krltschgau­ Roken -Buchanan , Inc . Columbus, to design the new multi-purpose structure near Veterans Memorial Hospital that will alao house the senior citizens center. In other business a motion made by Bernard Gilkey io accept the bid for a motor grader from Southeastern Equipment Co. of Gallipolis failed for lack of a second. Wells told the Dally Sentinel he did not feel the purchase would be fair to the two new commissioners who wlll take office the first of the year. The bid from Southeastern Equipment Co., opened a week ago, was $53,500 less trade In of 120,000, making the total bid 133,440. the lowest of several opened a Improvement projects· tagged at $75 million ' Fifty-eight possible projects have been compiled by Jennings Assoc., Columbus, in a capital lm· provements study of Meigs County at an estimated cost of $75 million. This was disclosed by James Jennings, Jr., of the Columbus finn, when the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission met Monday afternoon at the agricultural conference room of the Farmers Bank Building. Jennings said the projects were culled from all of the past plans and studies of the county over the past 15 years, plus Information gathered from 16 recent interviews. The projects cover a period of from 1978 through 1982. Jennings agreed that the 175 milllon to complete all of them would he too expensive for Meigs County. However, he said the next phase of the study b¥ the finn will plaCI! the projects in a priority arrangement · and will recommend which should be canied out in a particular year. The list of 58 projects which deal with roads, courthouse needs, bridges, social services, recreation, etc. wiU he published soon. · Henry Wells, vice chair· said that he has lnfonned . man, who presided, an- them that the ahsndoned nounced that a public hearing gravel pits upriver could will be held on Jan. 12, at 10 easily, with about one· a.m . in the common pleas quarter mile of dredging be courtroom In Pomeroy to used as an Ohio River port. hear plans for State Route Such ports have been under 124·338. study for .some time. It was stressed that every· Blakeslee alao ·announced one interested should attend . that the Ohio Environmental ·E. A. Wingett yesterday said Protection Agency Is holding he understands the State hearings on standards that plans to ·combine the two must be maintained In regard routes in a highway running to alr pollution. It was pointed along the river. Wingett said out that no coal burning large that he doubted If a rodway structure can meet . the so located would "hold up ." 'standards. It was also pointed County Engineer Wesley out that apprently the West Buehl said however that an VIrginia EPA standards are improvement 1s planned to . lower and the differences are Route 121·338 only on a causing Industry to move out temporary basis as It Is the . of Ohio. plan eventually for a new Blskeslee reported that the route to come from the bridge community development to he. built at Ravenswood to block grant appl!ratlon Is tie Into the Route 7 bypass. It progret,lng satisfactorily for was stressed that a highway helng flied on Jan. 7. must be built to ac· The group approved commodate the traffic clearing house Items Incoming off the new bridge. A eluding the Ohio Valley highway would be beneficial Health Services which has alao for the develop111ent of applied for some $200,000 In housing on this side of the federal funds for ad· Ohio River as a result of u.e ministration. The services, in, new bridge. Athens, serves Meigs County c. E. Blakeslee, eltecutlve and a number of other nearby director of the commission, colmties. reported that hearings are The next meeting was set being held by the Ohio River for Jan. 24 and at that time Main Stern study group. He ofllcers for 1977 will be . named. week ago but the motor grader bid was the only one mentioned Monday. Attendln~ wer e Wells, Ours, and Gilkey com· missioners, Wesley Buehl , engln ee , and Marth a Chambers, clerk. Council names Powell to seat '• Larry Powell, owner of Powell's Super Valu, West Second St., was selected In special session Monday night to fill the vacan cy on Pomeroy Council created by the resignation of Charles Bartels. Powell will be sworn In by Mayor Clarence An· drews on Jan . 3, the next regular meeting of council. Mayor Andrews told council that the application for a Federal grant submitted by council in the amount of $274,000 for the renovation of the senior hlg() building, sold to the vlllage for the sum of ll by Meigs Local School Board, has been. denied. The grant was flied through the Public Works Capital Development and Investment Act. Harry Davis, councilman, disclosed that he and the mayor had been looking at new tractors with a backhoe and front end loader. Council discussed purchasing same, hut no decision was made. Davis said two trucks owned by the vlllage · irre broken down. Mayor Andrews No one injured in two wrecks Snow and lee were responsible for two accidents in Middleport Sunday and Monday. At !:45 p.m. Sunday, vehicles driven by David E. Ross, 20, Route I, Middleport, and Joseph R. Edwarda, 26, Route I, Middleport, collided on Powell St. There were no injuries. AI 4:30 p.m. Monday, a car driven by Richard S. Owen, 17, Middleport, skidded into a tree on Fourth St., Middleport. Medium damages were reported to the lhtee vehicles. Pollee also are In· vestlgatlng a hit-skip on Hamilton St. where over the weekend a truck, legally parked and owned by Tho.mas A. Hawley, Mlddlepori, was struck by a vehicle. suggested that all lire ex· tlngulshcrs be checked and filled by R. E. Tracy Co. The meeting ·wus opened by 'pruyer by Lou Osborne. Attending were the mayor, Ralp~ Werry , O•horne, Davis and Dr. Harold Brown, coun cilmen, and . June Walton, clerk . TW 0 Sh0 W ~Or 11 COIUlCiJ Due to lack of a quorum , a regular session of Middleport VIllage Council was not held Monday nigh!. Only Councilmen Carl Horky and Marvin Kelly reported for the scheduled meeting as dld Mayor Fred Hoffman and Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate. Four constitute a quorum. . Monday night marked the final meeting when council could under law name a replacement to ffll the unexpired term of James Brewer who recently resigned. It will be lUted now through an appulntment by Mayor Hoffman . Mayor Hoffman said he expects to have a name by January 1. Drums thrown into windows Large windows were broken out of two business buildings over the weekend In Pomeroy, Chief of Pollee Jed Webster said tnday. A window was knocked out at Carpenter's Hall on Easi Main St., and at Simon'• Pick-a-Pair on Weal Main St. Chief Webster said large 16gallon trash collection tlruml used on the streets were thrown through both win· dows . A windshield also was broken out of a car at the home of Joe Fields, ·326 E. Main St. All the incidents are helng investigated. Carter cabinet working on economic package and Vifll meet with them SJ: . SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. again at home in Plains later (UP!) -Gathering hla entire this week. cabinet together lor the first He said he also ~~~~ tD lime, Presldent~lect Jimmy Invite congressional leaders carter says he has made to join those talks, so they can "signlftcant progress" on an try "to work out as economic package likely to compaUbly as we can a Include a tax cut and a job- common presentation to the creating progranl. naUon about what ought tD he Carier said he expects to done co'ncerning the sluggish make a final decision oo a tax economy." carter arranged an early cut - and ita amo\U\t within a week to 10 days. He meeting today with New York met for m<re than four hours Gov. Hugh Carey and Mayor with hls chief economic Abraham Beame to d!Jcuss advisers Monday, shortly New York City's financial after arriving at this resort problems and Its $1 billion Island off the Georgia coast, municipal debt. By HELEN THOMAS The pr.tdent-elecl !Did reporters Monday a meeUng with Soviet Communlat Party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev Ill a "likely pi'OI(lect" next year, although no definite · plans have been made lor his first summit session with the Kremlin. · Carter has hope• of completing a new strategic arrna limitation agreemeni with the Soviets bef<re the current agreement expires In OctDber, <r of working out an extension of the present peel. The prealdent~leclsald be has been encouraged by upbeat' reports on the economy, although he said he must await more dellnlle Indicators - expected from government atalilllca within a few days - before announcing his plans to deal with the problem. He said his talks with eollnomic lldvlsera 110 far "iocuaed on current economic trends, which oeem AllghUy niore positive than · we had earlier expected .... " He also has been receiving brighter reportl on conaumer spending and business invest· men\ attitudes, but said "We are looking for some Indications of consumer confidence in our nation's economy, !Uid tbOH won't be forthcoming for the ne&l three or lour days." Carter allo aald his convening of his new appointees before taking ofltce Ia aimed at getting an early 1\art 011 problems "ao that wh111 we preaent an eollnomic paciap or a legillatlve packap !0 Congreu, we will speak with a clear and llngular voice ••. " The lhret-day conference, ending Wednesday, aiJo has high on Its agenda the procedure for sel:~J subcabinet officers, I judges and diplomats. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Tuesd•Y. Dec. 28, 1976 Hays downfall tops Ohio news By EDWARD DIPIETRO United Prtu lnttrnalloaal A sex scandal which knocked Rep. Wayne Hays off the pinnacle of coogresslonal power, broke hls health and forced him to resign in disgrace after 28 years In the House was selected by Ohio edltora as the top news story In the state during 1976. Hays' downfall began May ~ when Ellz.abeth Ray. a 33year-old platinum blonde and former Capitol Hill secretary, said she did nothing In her $14,IJOO.a-year congressional staff job but serve as Hays' mistress Hays, 65, who relished a reputation as "the meanest man in Congress," at first denied any sexual association with Miss Ray but a few days later admitted to a brief affair. House Democrats, step by step, forced Hays out as chairman of the Administration and Democratic campaign spending committees. On June 10 he was hospitalized In a coma from an overdose of sleepmg pills. He said later the overdose was accidental. He resigned on Sept. I with a one-oentence letter to the Speaker of the House The other mne top news stories of the year selected were; 2. Carter's VIctory In the Ohio presidential election 3 Workmen's compensation frauds. 4. OhiO Supreme Court upholds the death penalty S. The Medicaid criSIS. 6. Volkswagen Corp. decides against Brook Park, Ohio, as the location for a U.S. assembly plant. 7. A shortage of more than $500,000 In deputy registrar fees Is uncovered m the Bureau of Motor Vehicles 8 Eight teen;~ge rs killed in a highway acc1dent m Minster. 9. A new rate -makmg formula for public utilities. 10. The 130-day United Rubber Workers' strike. Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter led a Democratic sweep of Ohio, outpolllng President Ford by 11,116 votes In the closest Jl'esidentlal balloting In the state since 1948. Do:mocrat Howard M. Met· zenbaum of Cleveland won hls third try for the Senate, ousting Republican Sen. &bert Taft Jr ., and the Democrats picked up two more congressional seat!. The presidential election was so close In Ohlo that Ford's supporters requested and received a recoiDII. The U.S. Labor party took legal steps to prevent certlflcati<n of Carter's election because of votmg •fraud, but were rebuffed by a federal judge at the last minute. After news accounts revealed fraudulent workmen's compensation claims and payments, both Gov. James A Rhodes and the legislature began mvestlgaUons. Rhodes relieved Kennetil Krouse, administrator of the Bureau of Workmen's Compensatioo, and replaced Gregory Stebbins as chairman of the state Industrial Conunission. He also fired Stebbins from the conunission altogether, but It took the Democratic· controlled Senate months to ratify the dismissal because Stebbms was an appointee of former Democratic Gov . John J. Gilligan and backed by organized labor. On Nov . 24, the Ohio Supreme Court upheld the state's death penalty and ruled 11 does not Impose "cruel and unusual punishment" within the meaning of the U S Const1tutioo. The court ruled In the cases of two men and set execution dates for both. " It cannot be clalllled tilat punishment by death In Ohlo Is excessive because it ill grossly disJI'oportlonal to the severity of the crime, for death l.s Imposed only In cases of purposeful murder and ooly when ooe or more specific aggravating factora are also present," the court said. Ohio now hss 61 persons on death row and the last execution In the state was March 16, 1963. A shortage In Medicaid funds led to the biggest squabble of the year between the governor and majority Democrats In the legislature Rhodes blamed Insufficient appropriations, while the lawmakers blamed poor administration In the Public Welfare Department. The shortage grew from tm mllllon to $161 million over six months. When the Democrats finally came up with the full amount, Rhodes reduced It by $13 million, cut state spending by another I per cent and warned mcreaslng welfare costs woald require tuition hikes at Ohio colleges On May 28, Volkswagen Corp. announced it would negotiate with Pennsylvania for a site at New Stanton, Pa., as 1ts first choice for a U S. auto aOI.'Ielllbly plant. The German automaking firm Informed Ohio Gov, James A. Rhodes that an abandoned tank plant m Brook Park, a suburb of Cleveland, was Its second choice. Rhodes and the Ohlo Department of Community and Economic Development bad been vying for the plant, which is expected to employ S,OOO workers by 1963. In the story on the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, news reporters uncovered a shortage of more than $500,000 In deputy registrar fees in the BMV. Registrar Curtis Andrews moved to eliminate the irregularities, but clashed with his boss, 1\uo-feng says war averted ' By CHARLES R. SMITH UPI Senior Editor HONG KONG l UP!)- The purge of the "Gang of Four" In October averted "a major clvU war" in China in which tile Soviet Uiilon would have been Involved, according to Communist party Cllairman Hua Kuofeng. Hua called the struggle , against the gang, led by the widow of the late party. Chairman Mao Tse-tung, the gravest threat In the 27-year history of the People's Republlc of China. The four "exploited the grave difficulty" facing China before and after Mao's death In an al\"mpt "to usurp the supreme party and state leadership," Hua said In a speech delivered Christmas Day to 8,000 delegates to a ' national conference on agriculture In Peking Part of the speech was transmitted Monday by Peking Radio and the official New China News Agency. A more detalled version was carried by both today. "Should their scheme have succeeded, that would bave led to a great retrogression and spilt In our party and country and touched off a major civil war," Hua said. "They would have directly capitulated to imperialism and social-Imperialism, relying on the aggressor's bayone\ to prop up their puppet throne, and there would have been both Internal strife and foreagn aggression." 'Social-lmperlallilm'' is the term the Chinese use to refer to the Soviet Union. Hua said it was wrong to label the four - Madame Mao (Chiang Ching), Wang Hungwen, Cbang Chun-ehiao and Yao Wen-yuan - as radicals. "They are ultra-rightists, out;~nd-out capitalist roaders and the most ferocious counter..-evolutlonarles . What 'leftIsts" What 'radicals'! They could not have l"'fSUed a line farther to the right !" he 1 said. "The Infamous records of Chang Cllun-ehiao, Clllang Ching and Yao Wen-yuan show thst they were linked with the Chiang Kal-ohek reactionaries In a thousand and one ways/ ' Hua said. He called Wang "a typical representative of the newborn bourgeoisie." After Mao's death, when the four made their move, "rolling dark clouds hung over China,n Hua said. "Such a grave situation had never amen since the founding of our people's republic and was rarely seen m the history of our party." When the party central comrnlttee "adopted resolute measures" to deal with the four, Hua said, "the broad masses rose In response and swung Into action, and the issue was settled without firing a sfngle shot or shedding a drop of blood " Highway Safety Director Donald D. Cook, over policies and operatioo of the ooreau. Cook SU8pellded Andrews, but Rhodes reversed the suspensioo and reasaigned both men to other positions. Cook refused to accept his new job and left the administration On March 7, eight teenagers who were en route to a dance were killed when they were struck by a car as they stood In the middle of a road near Minster Five others were Injured. The eight were among SO hlgh school students who formed a caravan of automobiles to go to the dance. The lead car stopped and many of those In trailing cars got out to see what happened. A car driven by John JVemer, 21, of Marla Stein, came over the crest of a hlll and plowed 11110 12 of the youths. · The victims were burled In a cOITilllon grave In Minster on March 11. In the utilities story, the General Assembly, following an 18-month tug-of-war between Ohio utillties and consumer grou~. enacted a controversial new ratemaking formula designed to keep public utilities from paSSlng on to their customers the full cost of their Investments and capital construction. The governor Signed the measure but warned it probably would not result In lower utility bills for consumers On April 21, The United Rubber Workers Union struck the "Big Four" tire makers. The strike lasted for 130 days, idling about 70,000 workers at 47 plants natwnwlde and costing employes an estimsted $270 nilllion m lost wages. During the last week of August, two major tire companys - Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. - came to terms with the union Shortly afterward Uniroyal and Goodrich settled. The three-year contracts With the t1remakers mcluded, for the first tune In the rubber mdustry, a cost-of~lvlng allowance, the b1ggest sticking point m negotiations. UNIT CALLED SYRACUSE The Syracuse ER Squad Monday at 9:30a.m. removed Everett Roush, Racine , who was involved m an automobile accident, to Veterans Memor~al Hospital are welcome Carter: big news NEW YORK (UPI) - stories In the1r ranking of tiie Jimmy Carter's successful top 10 headline stor~es. campaign for the presidency The mysterious disease was the overwheimlng choice that claimed the Uves of 29.of today of American editors as those attending an Am~iean the top news story of 1976. :..egion convention in Editors participating In the Philadelplua was second. UPI also asked the editors annual poll by United Press International chose eight to rank the year's biggest domestic and two fore1~n DR. LAMB Air pressure causes ear pain Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am flymg to Cahforma for a vacation. The last tune I flew I had this terrific Pi"" in my right ear which was almost unbearable. Can you suggest anything I can do to relieve this' Would packing the ear help? I am 65 years old. DEAR READER - For heavens sakes don't pack your ear. That Ill the worst thing you could do. The pam Ill probably associated With the cbanges in air pressure. There as an external • pressure to all parts of your body and at sea level it is. about 15 pounds per square mch. This pressure 1s also applied to your ear drum The same pressure 1s transmitted to the Inside of your mouth and through a tube to the m· s1de of your ear. As loog as the pressure is equal 1ns1de and outside the ear you have no symptoms or awareness of the pressure. When you first take off the co"J"'erc1al a1r, hnes now pressurize the cabm while at drum may cause symptoms. ground level. This mcreases Ill a tube at the back the external pressure and of There the mouth transnuts may cause trouble Im- the pressure mthat the mouth to mediately. At high •llltude, the mtemai ear. If 1\ 18 closed In flight, the pressure may any reason - blocked with decrease but, 1\ IS kept at or for mflammatlon from a cold, or below 7,000 feet. The 7,000 from an overgrowth of lymph feet altitude though, or even t1ssue, it IS not effective m lesser altitudes, IS enough to rapidly equabzmg the mteraffect your ear. nal pressure to that of the As the pressure dimlmshes outs1de pressure. You 101ght outs1de the ear, If you don't iwve your doctor elUIITiine also decrease the pressure myou to see if you have normal Side the mouth and to the mopenings to your ears. . ternai ear, the unbalanced To msure the pressure expressure will push the mner cbange some people chew ear contents outward. The stretching causes the pam. gum. The action allows the When you finally adjust to the pressure to change rap1dly in new level and the pressure In· the back of the mouth and may help keep the tube to the s1de and outside the ear Ill the mlernal ear open Yawning same at altitude, all1s well. The problem starts agam also helps lf.you do not have a cold when you descend to land. As and all else falls you can the external pressure mcreases if the mternal sometimes blow gently while pressure 1s still eqUivalent to pmching the lip of the nose the lesser pressure of shut This Will help mcrease altitude , the external the air 111 the back of the pressure against the e<lr mouth and m the tube. '11118 NEW ORLEANS tUPI) - A WtiiiWI . . . beell booked with attempted murder for deouiq ber buabud wltb g~~ellae, aettlag bJm 011 fire ud cbulq bbn III'OIDld their bo•e tryiDg to IIIrow more 11101 011 the O•mes. Her H111bud, Fred Broob, U, wulllnllllaeto.ry coacUIIOII Moodily 11 Lbartty IIGiplta1 wiib tlllrd· degree buru ever b1U of lila llady. Broou told police dult dDrla& u ~t~wueul, hll wUe, Barbara, Zl, &l'lbbed I IMOU. till ud dOIIHII him. She then Ill a ~ of .-por IIIII let the 1110111le oa Ore, be lllcl. Broou lllcllbe e•aed blm wiib the caa, tbrowlq mort guollDe oa him, UDIU be dove lbrougb a bedroom wiDdow. He nld be rolled Ill lbe gra11 lD put out tbe llames. should never oe uvne u you have a cold or you m•ght blow mfectcd mater~al mto the e<lr and bave an ear mfeclion as" complication. And 11 doesn't work 1! you are having trouble because there IS too much pressure ms1de compared to outside the ear, as occurs while you are at altitude. I would also like to mentwn that some people bave more trouble because they bave an e<lr partially or completely blocked with wax Acheck up before flymg 101ght ellnunate these problelll.'> for you For mformation on causes and treatment of . "Headache· Man's Most Coounon Pam, send SO cents for The Health Letter number 2-9 with a long, stamped, sell-addressed envelope for madmg J lllil send you•· request .. to Dr Lamb m c.are of this newspaper, P.O Box ISS I, RadiO City Statwn, New V01·k, NY 10019 Sport Parade Lawyer says heart also changed in Mason girl r------------, : Pro I Irish sock it to Penn State ... B bcats lose to Chiefs · .. n 1 4. CIA-FBI •SCandals. 5. SuJI'eme Court ruling on capital punishment. 6. Jlaclal unrest grows In Rhodesia, South Africa. 7. Brltlah economic crisis. 8. Lebanese war. 9. U.S Bicentennial. 10. Lackheed scandal, Including Indictment of former Japanese prime mlnlster. Musk 15 loll Saginaw 14 15 PI Huron 15 16 South 4 34 131 129 6 34 131 133 4 34 1 125 131 W l T Pts GF GA Dayton 17 Toledo IS Columbus U Ft Wayne12 1o11 15 15 19 1 34 134 5 35 145 6 3-4 135 5 '29 12'2 Mond1y 's Results No games scheduled Tuesd,ay•s Games No games scheduled Wednesdly 's Gamu Ftmt &t Fort Wayne Deyton at Sag:m.aw Toledo at Columbus M uskegon at Kalamazoo 130 150 136 161 Pttntroy. Ohio National adverUIJ.na npr:we• laUve Wtitd - GrllfiUt Cooloiny, loe , Boltlnelll and Gallatdler Dlv., 7f1 Third An., New York, N.Y. -lim 111011 - rolel: O.Uveretl by e~rrier where ava1lable 7& eenta per week By Motar Route where c.nier service not avlillble, 0nt monlh, $3.2:5. By man ln Cllio 1nd W Va , ODe Year tD 10; lll monthl, $1J.51, Three monthJ, 11 00, Ellewhere . . 10 year, Sil IDOIIthl tn !10, Three monthl, f7 50. ~...:'"' lntludoo s.nday AII· Colleve Tourney Oklehoma City University 73 97 Oh ld L.utheran BrotherhoOd Tournament " Capital 80 Carthage (Wis ) 7& Wittenberg 91 Contord la of 51 Paul (Minn J 40 Colon1al Claulc Kenyon 85 Thomas Mor~t 1Ky l 81 , Oh i o Northern 82 Wevne 1 Stele (Mich ) 69 GreaterBiuefleldfWVal , " Invitational Marietta 89 EHzabet~ IN C I 76 Ducks stop Bowling Green, 66-54 Today's OVRDC silo recoounended PORTSMOUTH - Two that the villsge of McArthur .. major changes have been be added to the Jactaon • Included In the State's ApWelistoo growth corridor but palachlsn Development Plan not for 1977 as a resuH of so far this addltl~s recommendations made by been approved. Clark Alexander, 0 DC " the Ohio Valley Regional Chalnnan, aald an effort " Development Commlssloli. be made to amend the plan to Both concern the "growth areas" In the 11 county Include \be VInton County "' seat. The villages of Hamden dlatrtct. One was addltlon of the and Coalton are Included In Waverly - Piketon area the Jackson-Wellston • • because of the anticipated corridor. Other areas with Impact of the ...4 billlon Atomic Energy Plant ad· significant potential for dltlon . The other added a growth designated In the :; Unear growth corridor along State Plan Include the Portsthe Appalachian Develop- mouth • Ironton corridor, ment Highway from Peebles Chillicothe, Gallipotls, Hllls- received the death west to Batavia to Include by boro, Greenfield, Milford- ;· By JACK V. FOX I..OSANGELES (UPI ) -In sentence, later conunuled lD name, the villages of Peebles, 1.-'lveland and the western , Seaman. Winchester, Sar- portion of Clermont County her neat skirt and page-boy life In prisoq. dinia, Mt. Orab, Willlams· The Gavin Power Plant ' .' hairdo, time had changed burg and Batavia In ~dams, Impact area of VInton County • Leslie Van Hooten's appearBrown and Clermont (Wilkesvllle area) Is also :: ance drastically from the Included. 1 I Manson Family's bloody Counties. I C' _1• I "Heller Skelter" days of the 1960s, and her attorney ! ;:,t:~nn1ngs 1 argued that 1\ bad changed National Basketball her heart too. Association Slilndl ngs Untied Press International MlSS Van Houten, 27, "has Eattern Conference been thoroughly rehabilitated AtlantiC DIVISIOn and presents no danger to W. L. Pet . GB htlll 1!1 12 600 soctety ," her attorney maln- PBos ton 17 1J 567 1 lalned Monday, arguing she NY Kn tc ks 16 15 516 21h '" o 14 19 42d S"1 should be released on ball NBuYffal "' Mets 12 19 387 6% pending a second trial for two Central DtYISion wound up wath two straight By DAVID MOFFlT W L Pc;t GB of the murders that made the HO;J Ston 18 10 64] losses (Pitt and Notre UPI Sports Writer Manson Family Infamous. Cle velan d 19 12 61 3 112 Dame)." ,, JACKSONVILLE , Fla. The hslr she shaved off N e w Orleans 18 16 529 3 "We peaked at just the (UPI) Penn State, whch San Antonio 17 16 51 .5 31 '7 with the other Manson girls Wa shlngton 13 17 433 6 never could beat Notre Dame r1ghl time,'' said Hunter. has grown shoulder length Atlanta 12 23 343 9 1'' back In the '21b when the late "We Improved with every Western conference and her smoothly coiffed M1dwest Division Knute &ckne coached the Jl'acllce." " bangs covered the faint scar W L Pet. G B worked hard all "We Fighting Irish, has found out of the "X" she carved, like Den 11 er 21 10 677 year," said Notre Dame '" 19 14 575 3 that a 48-year layoff didn't the others, Into her forehead. Detro1t tnd 1ana 15 19 441 7,'4 help lmll'ove that situatloo. Coach Dan Devine. "We 1 The girl who hissed at the Kans Ct!y 14 20 412 8 '7 The two nationally looked at this game as a .. 11 16 40 7 e judge In her first trial spoke Ch 1cago M il waukee 7 '16 212 15 renowned independents met reward (for an 8-3 seaaon). It soflly at the hearing Monday. PactiiC OIVISton was good to finish with a win. ~ for the first time since 1928ln W l Pet GB Because of her changed It makes a good start for nell\ , , Por tland 22 10 688 Mmday night's Gator Bowl, nature and exemplary record L os Ange les 20 13 606 211, season." ,J and the result was the same In prison she qualifies for Golden State 15 1<1 s11 51, For the record, Notre - Notre Dame beat Penn 16 18 11 11 7 ball, maintained atlorney Seallle Phoenlx 13 15 464 1 Dame, which will open a 10. : State, »e. Maxwell Keith. Monday's Results year home-and-home Statistically, the underdog No game~ sc heduled Prosecutor Stephen Kay regular«ason series with u Tuesd,v ' s Games Nlttany Uons played the an assistant at the first Houston at NY Kntcks , PaM State In 1981 (alter a 53- ~ 13th-ranked Irish about even. multiple murder tr1al of Seatt le a t Atlanta year hiatus), now holds a ~ '" But Notre Dame capitalized K an sas Ct ty at Cle11 el and Charles Manson and three of Philad elp h i a at San A nton1o I 11 edge over the Nittany Lions. .. on strong defensive play to his "girls" - countered, lt Por tl and at Chi cago wild a 20-3 halftime lead and • W& Shtngton .,, lnd1&nl'l IS one thing to do well In Pho en1x a t D env er PeM State couldn't make up priSOn, but it IS another to Milwaukee at Gold en State ,, that much ground despite a know that if you are again Bo sto n at Los Angeles strong challenge In the !mal 0 Only gam es scheduled convicted of first-degree Wednesday's Games period. murder, you will spend much Kansas C1ty at Buffal o "We just got too far behind Se a tt l e at New York Nel s more time in prison ... Philadelp h ia at Hou ston In the f1rst half,'' said Penn "I want to he sure she'll Atlanta et Washin g ton State Coach Joe Paterno. show up" for trlal, he said, P ortland at Oetro rl ' "We never really got out of Bo sto n al Phoenr x pushing for a high bail. Only gam es scheduled the hole." Superior Court Judge Jack AI Hunter, the only Notre ., Goertzen went along, setting Dame runner to gain more ball a\ $200,000, but agreed to NHL Slandmgs , N\l'loSlder a motion to lower lt By Un1ted Press International than 1,000 yards In a season, " "'"' Campbell Conference was named the Gator Bowl's OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (&ter, Patrrck DIVISIOn (UP! ) - Freshman Ernie • W L T Pis GF GA most valuable player after He tentali veIY scheduled Phda " 1 a 50 m 95 rushing for 102 yards and H111 hll eight of 11 !run the , Miss Van Houten's second NY l sl andrs 12 8 4 48 121 80 both Irish touchdowns - on field and added nine free ., trill fot the murders of Leno Allanta 11 11 7 41 119 101 . to N Y Ranger s \ 4 1• 10 38 13!1 130 matching oneyard plunges throws for 25 points In leading and Rosemary LaBl&nC8 Smythe 01VIStOn late In the first and second OklahOma City to a 97-73 begin Jan. 28, but attorneys W L T PIS GF GA periods. victory over Ohio University . for both sides agreed ~~~~~~~s J~ ~ ~; ~~~ g~ The Uona' lone touchdown, In the flrat round of the 41Jt postponements will probably vancouver 10 25 3 23 102 150 on an eight-yard pass from annual All College Baaketball delay it until March. Colorado 8 22 5 21 96 129 Mmn esot& 6 70 8 20 88 1dd sophomore quarterback Tournament Monday night. An appeals COurt niled th at Wales Conference Chuck Fualna to frestunan The victorious Chlefa, using ' Miss VanHouten was dented Norn s 01v1s1on fullback Matt Suhey, came baD control and accurate W L T Pis GF GA elf eellve represen tation at Montreal 11 5 d se 111 78 with mly 8:37 left In the shooting the outside, the first trial In 1970 because P•llsburgh 15 16 5 35 113 12• game. Notre Dame turned had threefrom otheu In double 1 her lawyer disappeared near Los Angel~s 11 " 10 34 111 m o rt roll 11 19 d 18 102 125 back two other fourth1JI!rlod , figwea. Calvin Montgomery the end of lhe Jl'oceedings. w shlngtn 10 10 4 l 4 •s 140 scoring bhrea~ with scored 20 points and Keith took over, but the Adams Otvlslon Interceptions. ·teammates Clydell Tucker W L T PIS. GF GA appeaIs court ruled Illat he su fa lo 23 8 3 49 127 79 PaM State's first mistake Greg Krause each added had Insufficient preparation, Bo ton n 11 3 47 136 113 came immediately after the , and 12. and her case should have Toronlo 10 15 6 38 136 124 11 19 7 29 108 127 Uons' took an early 3.() lead • Cle ve l and Ohio's Steve Skaggs scored been severed and a new trial Monday ' s Results on a 7&-yard field goal by 18 polnta, while Ernie Whltus granted. Los Angele s 1 Delroll d Tooy Capozzoli!. That was added 14 for the loaers. air]& Monlreal 4 Cleve land 2 Manson a nd the three oAll&n t& 6 Color &do 2 letting Terry Eurtck find OCU hit a strqpg :M of 56 or -Miss VanHouten. Patricia Philadel phia 5 Vancouv er 1 l'llllnlng r'oom on the right eo. 7 por cent from the field, Krenwlnkle and Susan Aikins !Only games schedu led I Tuesdily's Games sidelines lor a 65-yard klckO!t' while uie llobcilta managed N Y Rangers at Wa sh m gton return that set up Hunter's 31 of llO for 38.8 per cent. NY Islanders at St LO UI S Los Angeles at Ml')ne sota first touchdown. ,. The win improved the stories from the standpomt of !Only games schedul ed ] The second was a Mike Chief's. ~n mark to 4-.1 Wednesday ' s Games long-range slgnl8cance. Guman fumble at the Penn and Ohio Is now 4-2 for the Buffalo at A tlanta Carter's defeat of Gerald Montreal at Ptllsburgh State 24 that set up the first of year. R. Ford In the presidential washmgton at Colorado two 23-yard field goals by In the tournament's , Detro1t at Chl c:ago race also was voted the • Tor onto at Cle11eland Dave Reeve and a 10-3 Irish opener, five.Brigham Young . number one story 111 this Boston at Vancouver lead with 8:49 to go In the players scored In double ' !Only game'!. '!. Chedul ed l category. hall. figures as the Cougars .Second place went to tbe World Hockey The third was a 24-yard defeated St. J~'s, 68,56 .• Auoclatlon Standmgs leadership transition In China Scott Fltzkee punt that left ., • Un1ted Press lnternat1ontll following the death of Mao East the Irish In good position to ; W L T Pis GF GA Tsetung and Cllou En-lai, the drive In for Hunter's second 21 15 I 43 165 135 two ranking officials of the Quebec Indian 18 13 2 3S 109 120 touchdown. Clllnese Communist party. CtnC IM 17 15 2 36 152 12-4 " "I won't take anything New E ng 15 17 4 34 119 127 The top 10 headline storle•: M away from Notre Dame,'' 14 17 4 32 106 112 tn n " COACH RESIGNS 1. Jimmy Carter's election. Birm 1ng 13 25 I 27 132 153 said Paterno. "They HONOLULU (UP!) - Mike-' West 2. Legionnaire's disease. executed well and they have a Rasmussen, the University of · W L T Ptl GF GA 3. Kidnapping of 26 San OH!QO 22 13 1 d6 129 115 good football team. But, we Chowchilla, Calif. Houston 11 14 4 38 120 110 played well only In spurts. I Hawall's quarterback coach• WlnntDeQ 18 I ~ I 17 UR 117 the past two years, resigned schoolchildren. feel bad lor our seniors who Monday to become an of, : Edmon 16 19 1 33 97 124 4. China translUon. Calgary l..t 17 2 30 100 101 bad such great careers, but fenslve •.• back • coach at ' 13 20 2 28 116 155 S. Ellzabeth Ray-Wayne Hays Phoenix Mond1y's Results BOwling Green, scandal. I No games scheduled I Tuesday's Games 6. Patricia Hearst trial. lndtan&polis at PhoentK 7. Israell raid on Uganda Qulebec a t Edmonton TIIED.U.Y SENTINEL airport at Entebba, freeing Wlnn tpeg at Hou ston DEVOTED to THE New England at M innesota IN'IEIII:n OF hostages. (Cinly games scheduled) MEKl&MAiiON AIIEA 8. U.S. ' Viking spacecraft Wednesday's Games CHESTEIU. TANNEHILL Monday's IJ No game'!. ' ! . Ctiedul ed landings on Mars. Elee. Etl. Oh1o College ... ROBERT HOEFLICH 9. U.S. Bicentennial. Basketb1ll Scores International Hockey Cllyl!.daor Un1ted Pr&ulnternatlonal • 10. Death of Howard Hughes. Lngue st1nd1ngs 1'11bllahod dally ...... S.tunlay Far West Clanlc lntern1flonal by The Ohio valley l'llblilhln& c.mLaue RaDle Slplllcance United Press Oregon 64 Bowling Green SA North &n)', Ill Cowt St , P«neroy, Ohio 0 I. Carter's election. Motor City Classic W. L T Pts GF GA 46'119 Businest Office Phone m. t<ent St1te 16 Sf Peter•S: Kalama 17 13 J 37 147 121 2111 lldltorUtl Pltooem2117. 2. China transition. INJ .I 69 " Flint 16 loll o11 36 142 121 Second clus poatage p1id at 3. Mars landings. q CLOTIIING OFFERED Free clothmg day will be held at the SalvatiOn Army, Pomeroy, Thursday, Dec. 3o from 10 a m. to noon All area residents In need of clothing Development changes asked Husband doused, burned City By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - They've come up with a brand new name lor themselves. The Go-Crazy Minnesota Vildnga. They're so high , so !Ired up and anxious to go , they wish the Super Bowl game was Wednesday Instead of two weeks from now. Their coach, Bud Grant, says <Ill this relatively sudden Intense fervor can be attrlooted to a new dimension the Vikings have added, a dunenslon he calls emotion. Personally, Bud Grant isn't an emoti<llallndividual. On a good day, be !!bows about as much as the Statue of Uberty, but he 's buying aU this emotion among the players of his team readily and unreservedly. First, because they're wlnnlng; secood, because tlley've never been happier, and any Ume a team la wlnnlng ana happy It follows logically the coach of that team has to be happy. too. In the past, the Vikings usually reflected the austerity and rigidity of the man who was coaching tilem, Bud Grant. They showed hardly any emotion at all. They were so highly disciplined, they all lined up and stood at attention for the National Anthem exactly the same way. Then Ahmad Rashad, the affable, oulgolng wide receiver, came to Minnesota last Septembe~ and be gradually Introduced the Go-Crazy life style to tbe Vlldngs, who went for 11 In a 1 big way. What Ia Go-Crazy actually? Mostly It's a happy, hwnorous, sometimes obscene manifestation of camaraderie among the players, designed for no other purpose than to keep everyone loose and In a good mood. O.J.Simpson ts a devout bellever In the style and Rashad picked It up when he was with the Buffalo Bills. As the VIkings employ It, It is a form of emotional release, an "In" thing they joke about anytime, anywhere. The subject matter they choose isn't Important. It's how they say It that counts, the language!they use, which would be considered profane by othel'!! but not to them. Actually, there is nothing new about the whole thing. The Go-Crazy pattern has been around In sporta a long time. Nobody refilled it to a sharper edge than Muhammad Ali, not only to motivate and amuse himself but ail tl!Ose around him. Ali says it has helped him out of some tough spots. He says, for example, be recalls the time a dog came at him, menacing and snarling, looking for a piece of him. Ali says he charged right baek at the dog, waving his bands wildly In the air and hollerlngattheanbnal even louder than it was barking at him. It worked, Ali Insists. Pepper Martm used pretty much thiS same Go-Crazy 1dea with the St. Louis Cardinals m the '30s. Only he did 11 has own particular way. He was a big league ballplayer and was supposed to be aU busmess, but one night he'd be driving a midget auto racer somewhere, the nell\ night he'd be refereemg a wreslllng match and the following night he'd be dropping bags of water upon unsuspecting pedestrians from his hotel window. In Boston one evening, he let one of those water bags go from the sixth floor and It landed squarely on Frankie Frisch, the Cardinals' manager at the tune. Thsl was a little too Go-Crazy. Frisch never saw where the water had come from, but he knew who was responSible . • "There's mly one guy on thl.s club who would do anything like that,'' he roared at Mike Gonzalez, one of his coaches. "Go find Marlin and tell him that little joke will cost him a hundred dollars !n More recently, tile Oakland A's did things that raised a lot of eyebrows. They acknowledged their free-wheelihg style wasn't necessarily for everybody, but they also pointed out it d1dn't keep them from winning three world championships Hyou go back a couple of thousand years, Plato said, "What, then, is the right way of living? Life must be lived as a play, playing certain gBI)Ies, making sacrifices, slngmg. and danCing, and then a man will be able to propitiate the gods, and defend himself against hill enemies, and wm in the contest." The Minnesota Vlkmgs have a good thing gomg for them. Whether it's enough to help them beat the Oakland Raiders Jan. 9 is something else again, but Bud Grant Isn't about to order them to knock 11 off. By Uulted Preu lateruallonal Bowling Green's highi!D•ered offense was held In check \l'[onday night by defensive-minded Oi'egoo In the opening round of the 21Bt annual Far West Classic. Oregon's tenacious defense stopped Bowling Green cold and the Ducka won a convlnc· lng iiU4 victory. Bowling Green coach John Welriert, who said the play of hls club may have "set basketball back 30 years,'' claimed experience was the difference. "We're awfully young and played a very experienced ball club, a very smart ball club,'' Weinert said. Bowling Green w!ll tangle with Oral Roberts m a consolation game Wednesday night Oregon, ranked 18th In thl! nation and third defenalvely, held the Falcons scoreless for a 5Y, minute stretch midway through the first hall, and for another 4:18 to end the hall with a 37-:lllead. The Falcons, now 3-4 on the season, were averaging 80 points a game before Monday night. Roo Hannye and Tommy Harris led Bowling Green with 19 apiece. HarriS hsd been averaging 24 points a game. In other first round tournament games , Kent State downed St. Peter's (N.J.) 7974ln the Motor City Classic at Detroit, host Oklahoma City whipped Ohio University 9773ln the Ali-O>llege Toomey, Kenyon edged Thomas More (Ky. ) 85-81 and Oh1o Northern thumped Wayne State (Mich.) BUS m the Colonial ClassiC at Mt. Vernon, Capital got by Carthage (Wis.) 81).76 and Wittenberg overwhelmed Concordia of St. Paul (Mlnn ) 91-40 in the Lutheran Brotherhood Tournament at Minneapolis, and Marietlil beat Elizabeth City (N .C ) 8976 111 the Greater Bluefield (W.Va ) Invitational. Kent State got off to a slow start and trailed St. Peter's, IU, with seven minutes gone 111 the first hall, but the Golden Flashes came back to take a ~7 haHUme lead. College Ba 5.k etball Resul ts Tournaments (lsi Round Action) All College Tournament BYU 68 St Joseph 's P a 56 Ok la Ctly 97 Oh to U 73 B1g 8 Holiday Tourney Mr ssour 1 81 Iow a St 67 K ansas 51 74 Ok la St 56 ECAC Holiday F est1va1 M anhattan 60 LIU 56 Gee town 0 C 79 Fa 1rfld 69 Far West Cla SS IC No Ca r 100 0 Robert s 84 Or egon 66 Bowlmg Gree n 5~ Loutslana Cla ss1 c LSU 101 Mont an a St 81 V1lla nova 64 Hofslra 62 Mtlwaukee Cla s!ilc W1 s 74 Boston Col i 66 M arquell e 67 Clemson 49 Motor Ctty Cl ass tc Kent St 76 51 Peter s 69 Oetr01t 79 Cente nar y 74 Reno Cla n tc utah 107 IdahO 66 Nev Reno 78 Pepprdne 68 Sen 1or Bowl Te)( aS Tec h 75 So M ISS 74 So Alabama 81 Samford 67 East Ham•llon 102 St one Hill 87 Harl wt c k 93 1< mg 's Pa 74 Pr a l l 109 Stevens Tec h 66 Towson 9 1 Ph1l a Ph arm 71 w est Chester 79 Wdmngtn 73 South So uthern 87 tnd Purd ue HI M1ctwest Dep aul 86 Br ed ley 80 Knyn Coli 85 Thos M or r- 81 Oh10 Nr thrn 82 Wayn e St 69 West Ar l zona 90 Sta nfor d 82 M ontana 84 E M onlana 63 Pactf ic 85 Sac: lo St 75 uc Sta Br b 100 St Xav Ill 75 Wa sh St 69 Fr esno 51 62 .. Wa~iQrs top · Tigers, 74-66 I j "' ' By GREG AIELLO UPI Sports Writer Thill is a classic week In college basketball-as In Far West Clamc~ · Louisiana Classic, Milwaukee Classic, Motor City Classic, Rainbow Classic, Rel!o Classic and the rest of the holiday tournaments. A number of the tourneys began Monday rught and the rest start on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. , In the first round of the Milwaukee Classic, Butch !lee scortd 17• •points and Marquette stopped Clemson's hlgb-ecorlng offense to hand the Tigers their first defeat alter seven victories, 74-116. Marquette seeka Its ninth straight Milwaukee Classic title Tuesday night against Wisconsin, which edged Boston College, 74-68. PhU Ford acored 211 points 8nd Walter Davis added 18 as No. 6 North Carolina overcame a 46-polnt effort by • ~thony Roberts to beat Oral 1Roberta, 100-84, In the lopenqgameoltheFar West 1Classic In PorUand. • In the nightcap of the Far ·weal Classic, 2oth-ranked Oregon stopped hlgh«<rlng Bowling Green, iJU4, The Ducks, the third best defensive team In the country, were sparked ollensively by GreR Ballard i ' with 19 points and Rob Closs with 18. Ron Hannye and Tommy Harris led the Falcons with 19 each. In one of the few games that wasn't part of a tournament, AriZOna held off Stanford, 90-82, as Herman Harris scored 14 of his 24 points In the second hall. Stanford led, 37-35, at the half, but Arizona moved ahead, 67-56, with 8:41 remaining. ' Scott Sims, who hlt 1ilx straight free throws during a tecmlcal foul barrage late In the first half, scored 26 points to lead Miaaourl to an 81-6'1 victory over Iowa State In the opening round of the Big Eight llollday Tournament. In fhe second game of the Big Eight tourney, of which defeated OklBhoma State, 7456. In · other tournaments, Geor•etown beat Fairfield, e 79-G9, and Manhattan downed Long island University,~. In the ECAC Holiday Festival In New York. In the All College Tournament In Oklahoma City, Brigham YOWII! beat St. Jooeph's, 6856,and0Ida homa CityrO uted Ohio Unlvenlly , 97-73. In the' openinggameoftheRalnbow Classic, Houston edged DUnols, ~- ,, The Uri I I e d Pr ess lnt ern <'l110ne l Board of Coa ches ' colleg e basketba ll ratmgs w i th won tosl r ecords lhr ough qam es of Saturday. Dec 25 and number ot f 1r st piece vot es m paren th eses !fourth weeki Team 1 M1 c h1gan (32 ) IS 0) 2 Notre Dt~m e f1 OJ Poonts Jn en 3 San Franm co W 111 01 4 Alaba ma ( fl OJ ~ 1 Ctnc mnatt 17 Ol • North Carohna 15 11 7 Kcnlucky .(6 11 8 UCL A f 7 I ) • Nevada Las Vegas IR to Wake Forcsl 17 01 11 Cl em son 17 0 1 11 Mmncso ta , R 01 13 Amona lA 11 14 Mdrquc ll e (<~ '}) II I OU >SV>II C f\ 11 t6 Maryland 11 11 ,, " rkanm 1801 18 Syra cuse ! 7 1) t9 tnwa 11 01 l }(J . Orro on II 11 144 m 11 sea son , a 22-0 loss to Michigan "I've got tilem back nght now,'' he sa1d of his ankles. "It's been a bad season for me. I want to go out With two good games, have a great one here and a great one in the Senior Bowl." The senior fullback says he figures that would go a long way toward making him more desirable for pro scouts. Hasselbeck, a 6-7, 250poWld semor who also is hoping to be a high draft choice, played the final three games of the season With hts broken left hand in a cast. He was unable to catch a pass In that time, but the cast 1s off now and both he and his coach, Bill Mallory , figure he will be ready for the Orange Bowl. H[)on had the cast removed about two weeks ago and his hand Is much better ," Mallory said. "He's getting much moa;e strength In 11 and at the mere thought of another big show : "We'd been wa1tlng for th1s game a long time and we knew all along that we would beat them (the Steelers). We're on our way to Pasadena and I've been there before. But that was m college and this w11l be for lbe championship of !he world. Imagine that!" And, Oakland will not be underdogs as they were against the Stee)ers; they are four-point favorites to beat the NFC champion Mmnesota VIkings on Jan. 9. Steeler quarte,rbaek Terry Bradshaw was so impressed with Oakland's running game Sunday that he predicted, "ff the Raiders can run on Minnesota, they'll win." COach John Madden gave hls players off Monday with plans to resume practice Wednesday . He also looked forward to quarterback Ken Stabler's return - he was NEW YORK tUPI ) - Powers, Manhattan, John Michigan maintained its No . Thompson, Georgetown I ranking this week In the MIDWEST: Johnny Orr, United Press IntemaUonal Michigan ; Bob Nichols, Board of Coaches' college Toledo; Digger Phelps, Notre basketball ratings, but Dame; Ray Meyer, DePaul; se<.'Ond..-anked Notre Dame Tex Winter , Northwestern; and third-ranked San AI McGuire, Marquette Francisco each gained SOUTH · Frank McGuire, ground. South Carolma; Dean Smith, Michagan, which defeated North Carolina, Lefty Central M1ch1gan, 1~ , last Drlesell, Maryland; C.M. week for its fifth victory Newton, Alabama; Hugh Without a loss, received 365 Durham , Florida State; pomts, 4lless tban \be week Norman Sloan, North before, while Notre Dame, 7-11 Carolll1a State. alter trouncing Vermont, 8948, p1cked up 40 points for a total of 275. San Francisco, which defeated Oral Roberts, 86-78, • and Cal Poly-Pomona, 96-&, to Improve Its record to 12-11, picked up four first-place votes and a 244-polnt total. Alabama remained No. 4, but Cincinnati JllOved mto the No. S position, replacing Marquette, which lost Ita second game, 66-59 to Wllh help for jOIII Minnesota, and dropped out car ho111P.I1fr and of the top 10. health in~urance . North Carolina climbed from No. 9 to No. 6, Kentucky • e me. remained No . 7 and UCLA No. 8, ,while Nevada-Las Vegas moved up two 149 South Third Slreel positions to No. 9. Wake Mtddleporl, OhtO Forest, unbeaten In seven 992 -7155 games, moved Into the No 10 slot, replacing Clemson, SU!H fAIM which was 1dle. Here, by sections, are the coaches who comprise the INSUIAN(I UPI major college basketball ratings board , EAST: Lou Camesecca. St. Joho's; Chuck Daly, Penn ; Insurance Companies Tom Young, Rutgers; Jack Kraft, Rhode Island, Jack • ~ 55 '~ ~7 '' ~; •·t " i ·~:~:1 DELTA 88 ROYALE '5795 he 's been recelvmg the ball well." Colorado, however, will be without backup running ba ck Howard Ballage, who tore a ligament 111 his knee In drills last · Fnday . Mallory dlsclosed M o n d a y the !Sapound sophomore would have to undergo an operation and was lost lor the game. "It will hurt guys from a depth standpoint,'' Mallory said of Ballage's mjury. "We'll go with a freshman, Charlie Martin,and use him a bit to spell Tony Reed." But he said if It was necessary, Reed could go all the way Reed 's record backs up Mallory 's faith Th e 192pound all-BI8 Eight choice, who played his h1gh school ball m Japan , gained 1,210 yards this year In a school record 284 carries "He has great endurance, and has played most of the time," Mallory said. "He 'll go as long as you want." taken out of the Stceler game after being hit 111 the ribs on his second touchdown pass. The X-rays showed no breaks and Stabler pleged he would be ready for !he Super Bowl and the Vikings "I wouldn't miss it for anytillng." Karr & VanZandt If your insurance agent can't give you "worry free" service, fire him and hire M1ck. "let Mick Do It!"· You may never have to worry about insurance again . DOWNING CHILDS ~ INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 992 -1342 Middleport, 0. JUMBO FRANKS.~~~~~~~~-5 ~~:.~1.10 WIENERS ~-~~~~i.~:~. ':~~:.:.~~~-- . . . . ......... .......... :.~~-. gge CANNED HAMS ~-~~-..~-~~~........................... ~~-~4.95 1~·. 99' .~~~-~~~~~ HAM .. .................... . .... •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; ••• • l-Ib. Teen ~~~ MARGARINE QUARTERS....... 2 lb. Teen Queen 2FO,':7 9~ ~~: .............~.~~-~129 ORIEDO FRENCH FRIE$ ..............................~..1-~:. 75$ Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. 8 ct. 3 Mill Bestpak Trash Bags •••••••• '1.10 3 oz. Reg. Jellos •••••••••••••••••••••• !.~2 for 41 • ' ' 14112 oz. Jeno Cheese Pizza •••• 59• 20 oz. Del Monte Chunk Plneapple •••••• 49• BILL FLETCHER 27 oz. Teen Queen Kraut.~········•2 for 69• Gallon of Rich and Ready Orange Drink ......................... 89• :!j . 110 player, Tim Appleton, who State. Mitch Miracle scored 26 pomts In a game slammed In 15 points and last year. Gary Hursey had 14 for Brad Longberry scored 21 Marietta, which hlked Ita pomts and pulled down 12 season standing to 4-2. rebounds to lead Ohio Northern to Its victory over Wayne State. Tom Bramlage Tlll,l - k' s Speet•l added 18 poin ts for the • winning Polar Bears. At Minneapolis, Wittenberg hsd lltUe trouble with Con· cordia of st. Paul. The Tlgl)rs raced to a 26-3lead In the first USED ~S five minutes and coasted to . an easy victory in the Lutheran Brot he r hood Invitational. In the same tourney, Capital sank 15 straight free thr ows In the final 61> minutes to down Carthage . HT Cpe, fu l l power . Wittenberg and Capital , fa ctory air, ster eo. 18,000•. both member of the .Qhlo mtl cs Athletic Conference, wlll tangle tonight for the tourney championship. ( less 10 Pet Ot SCOUJlt} Ano~r OAC member , Maraetta, plays host Bluefield (WVa). State tonight In the championship game of the You' lll.lke Our Quallly Gr e ate r Blu e field Way ot Doing Buslnen GMAC FINANCING Invitation•I. Pomeroy 992-53<3 Jeff Faloba canned 22 Open Evenings '1116:00 points to pace Marietta In its TillS p m. Sol VIctory over Elizabeth City '76 OLDS Michigan is No.1 Ratings Mt.uri has won four in the past five years, Kansas State OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) Only four members of the Oakland Ra1ders were with ' the AFC champions when they last appeared m the Super Bowl. That was In a losing effort against the Green Bay Packers afier the 1967 season. The Raiders went on to chalk up the National Football League's best overall won~oss record but they always m1ssed the return ticket !o the Super Bowl - until their 24-7 win over Pittsburgh Sunday. Cornerback Willie Davis, looking back to hls f~rst Super Bowl game With Oakland, says this year's Raiders should do better. "There can be no doubt that thiS is the greatest Oakland Raider team ever observed Davis, a Raider standout of the past 10 seasons. Another Super Bowl veteran, running back Clarence DaVIS, was excited 1" FOOTBALL NE W YOR K tu PI\ Oklahoma City used ball control and accurate shooting fr om the ouistde to defeat the Bobcats, now 4-2 Ulllo's Steve Skaggs scored 16 points, while Ernie Whltus added 14 for tile losers. In the fifth annual Colonial Clssalc, Kenyon w!ll defend its title to nigh t In the championship game against Ohio Northern. Kenyon's Evan Eisner dumped In 32 points (15 field goals and two free throws ) to set a single-game tournament record as the Lords downed Thomas More. The old mark was held by another Kenyon Raiders like chances e.,. Untied Press lnt ernolftonal VIkings, 011 a four-4lay bollday alter wilullDC the Natloaal Football Coalereoce IItle, go back to wort Friday for their fourth Super Bowl game with a new dlmeaalon going for them - emotloa. The Vltlllgs predict thai iD tbls Super Bowl, agalnsl the Oakland Raiders al Pasadena Jau. 9, they'll finally win. The team will vacation through 'Iburaday - wbUe the coaches study films of Oakland games -and wort out ooa home field Friday alld Sullday, with New Year's Day off. The Vltlllgs will Oy to California nut Monday for a week of warm.,.ealber pt'llctiee 11 the I..Gnl Beach headquarters of the Los Angeles Rams, the team they . ·.'•' ...... ....bea~, ....... . ..··•...··~~Y... ..··· .. .. f.~r·.·..t!'~. .. ..~--~· .. ~....plo~~bip. . ............. . ......... ...... ~\.t " • MIAMI (UPI) - One of the nice th111gs about playing In a major bowl game la it g1ves you plenty of time to heal the wounds from an ll.game season. Two cases In point are fullback Pete Johnson of Ohio state and tight end Don Hasselbeck of Colorado, the Buckeyes' opponent m the Orange Bowl Saturday mght. Johnson a bruising 24llpounder, played all but the first three games of the season with two strained agkles that limited his rushing totals to 698 yards and 18 touchdowns "I was In tears every game because my ankles were so messed up," he said Monday. "I went a month and a hall without practice. The ankles would get swollen ~p so badly after a game I could hardly walk." But Johnson has healed considerably since the Buckeyes' final gam e of the BASKETBALL ('UP ·:·:·.:·:.·i'"·;·:·:..:·:.·:·.:.:·,:. n ·:·:.·:.:·.·:~·:·::·. :· · ·~~:- .. The Flashes will play the University of Detroit In torught 's championship game. In the na tion 's oldest holiday season tournament , Oklahoma City freshma n Ernie Hill hit e1ght of II from the f1eld and added nine Iree tllrows for 25 pomts In leading the Chlefa to victory over OU Johnson ready for bowl tilt ® ··: :··: ·::;;J;;;~~~~N; -~..:·:·.:·.:·:·:.· zt!J·.. St. Peter's rallied In the second half to take the lead once again , but Kent State took over for good with three minutes gone In the second haH, 42-41, before scoring sli In a row to wrap up the contest. The Golden Flashes had four men In double figures, led by Burrell McGhee w1th 16, Cort02e Brown with 15 and Trent Groom With 14. Kent State evened Its season mark at 4-4 while St Peter's fell to 3-5 A STATE FARM llomoOIII~.;b,Bioommgton,llhnols 1 1 ••• 1 . . . . . . . 28 oz. Brown Apple lutter••• ~ ••••••••• 89• rafl Grape Jelly..................... 59' 10' 2 oz. Hilton's Oyster Stew••• 2 for '1.G9 .1.---------------------····-••111 Mr. Baa 69c Chlps•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.49• • ,. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Tuesd•Y. Dec. 28, 1976 Hays downfall tops Ohio news By EDWARD DIPIETRO United Prtu lnttrnalloaal A sex scandal which knocked Rep. Wayne Hays off the pinnacle of coogresslonal power, broke hls health and forced him to resign in disgrace after 28 years In the House was selected by Ohio edltora as the top news story In the state during 1976. Hays' downfall began May ~ when Ellz.abeth Ray. a 33year-old platinum blonde and former Capitol Hill secretary, said she did nothing In her $14,IJOO.a-year congressional staff job but serve as Hays' mistress Hays, 65, who relished a reputation as "the meanest man in Congress," at first denied any sexual association with Miss Ray but a few days later admitted to a brief affair. House Democrats, step by step, forced Hays out as chairman of the Administration and Democratic campaign spending committees. On June 10 he was hospitalized In a coma from an overdose of sleepmg pills. He said later the overdose was accidental. He resigned on Sept. I with a one-oentence letter to the Speaker of the House The other mne top news stories of the year selected were; 2. Carter's VIctory In the Ohio presidential election 3 Workmen's compensation frauds. 4. OhiO Supreme Court upholds the death penalty S. The Medicaid criSIS. 6. Volkswagen Corp. decides against Brook Park, Ohio, as the location for a U.S. assembly plant. 7. A shortage of more than $500,000 In deputy registrar fees Is uncovered m the Bureau of Motor Vehicles 8 Eight teen;~ge rs killed in a highway acc1dent m Minster. 9. A new rate -makmg formula for public utilities. 10. The 130-day United Rubber Workers' strike. Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter led a Democratic sweep of Ohio, outpolllng President Ford by 11,116 votes In the closest Jl'esidentlal balloting In the state since 1948. Do:mocrat Howard M. Met· zenbaum of Cleveland won hls third try for the Senate, ousting Republican Sen. &bert Taft Jr ., and the Democrats picked up two more congressional seat!. The presidential election was so close In Ohlo that Ford's supporters requested and received a recoiDII. The U.S. Labor party took legal steps to prevent certlflcati<n of Carter's election because of votmg •fraud, but were rebuffed by a federal judge at the last minute. After news accounts revealed fraudulent workmen's compensation claims and payments, both Gov. James A Rhodes and the legislature began mvestlgaUons. Rhodes relieved Kennetil Krouse, administrator of the Bureau of Workmen's Compensatioo, and replaced Gregory Stebbins as chairman of the state Industrial Conunission. He also fired Stebbins from the conunission altogether, but It took the Democratic· controlled Senate months to ratify the dismissal because Stebbms was an appointee of former Democratic Gov . John J. Gilligan and backed by organized labor. On Nov . 24, the Ohio Supreme Court upheld the state's death penalty and ruled 11 does not Impose "cruel and unusual punishment" within the meaning of the U S Const1tutioo. The court ruled In the cases of two men and set execution dates for both. " It cannot be clalllled tilat punishment by death In Ohlo Is excessive because it ill grossly disJI'oportlonal to the severity of the crime, for death l.s Imposed only In cases of purposeful murder and ooly when ooe or more specific aggravating factora are also present," the court said. Ohio now hss 61 persons on death row and the last execution In the state was March 16, 1963. A shortage In Medicaid funds led to the biggest squabble of the year between the governor and majority Democrats In the legislature Rhodes blamed Insufficient appropriations, while the lawmakers blamed poor administration In the Public Welfare Department. The shortage grew from tm mllllon to $161 million over six months. When the Democrats finally came up with the full amount, Rhodes reduced It by $13 million, cut state spending by another I per cent and warned mcreaslng welfare costs woald require tuition hikes at Ohio colleges On May 28, Volkswagen Corp. announced it would negotiate with Pennsylvania for a site at New Stanton, Pa., as 1ts first choice for a U S. auto aOI.'Ielllbly plant. The German automaking firm Informed Ohio Gov, James A. Rhodes that an abandoned tank plant m Brook Park, a suburb of Cleveland, was Its second choice. Rhodes and the Ohlo Department of Community and Economic Development bad been vying for the plant, which is expected to employ S,OOO workers by 1963. In the story on the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, news reporters uncovered a shortage of more than $500,000 In deputy registrar fees in the BMV. Registrar Curtis Andrews moved to eliminate the irregularities, but clashed with his boss, 1\uo-feng says war averted ' By CHARLES R. SMITH UPI Senior Editor HONG KONG l UP!)- The purge of the "Gang of Four" In October averted "a major clvU war" in China in which tile Soviet Uiilon would have been Involved, according to Communist party Cllairman Hua Kuofeng. Hua called the struggle , against the gang, led by the widow of the late party. Chairman Mao Tse-tung, the gravest threat In the 27-year history of the People's Republlc of China. The four "exploited the grave difficulty" facing China before and after Mao's death In an al\"mpt "to usurp the supreme party and state leadership," Hua said In a speech delivered Christmas Day to 8,000 delegates to a ' national conference on agriculture In Peking Part of the speech was transmitted Monday by Peking Radio and the official New China News Agency. A more detalled version was carried by both today. "Should their scheme have succeeded, that would bave led to a great retrogression and spilt In our party and country and touched off a major civil war," Hua said. "They would have directly capitulated to imperialism and social-Imperialism, relying on the aggressor's bayone\ to prop up their puppet throne, and there would have been both Internal strife and foreagn aggression." 'Social-lmperlallilm'' is the term the Chinese use to refer to the Soviet Union. Hua said it was wrong to label the four - Madame Mao (Chiang Ching), Wang Hungwen, Cbang Chun-ehiao and Yao Wen-yuan - as radicals. "They are ultra-rightists, out;~nd-out capitalist roaders and the most ferocious counter..-evolutlonarles . What 'leftIsts" What 'radicals'! They could not have l"'fSUed a line farther to the right !" he 1 said. "The Infamous records of Chang Cllun-ehiao, Clllang Ching and Yao Wen-yuan show thst they were linked with the Chiang Kal-ohek reactionaries In a thousand and one ways/ ' Hua said. He called Wang "a typical representative of the newborn bourgeoisie." After Mao's death, when the four made their move, "rolling dark clouds hung over China,n Hua said. "Such a grave situation had never amen since the founding of our people's republic and was rarely seen m the history of our party." When the party central comrnlttee "adopted resolute measures" to deal with the four, Hua said, "the broad masses rose In response and swung Into action, and the issue was settled without firing a sfngle shot or shedding a drop of blood " Highway Safety Director Donald D. Cook, over policies and operatioo of the ooreau. Cook SU8pellded Andrews, but Rhodes reversed the suspensioo and reasaigned both men to other positions. Cook refused to accept his new job and left the administration On March 7, eight teenagers who were en route to a dance were killed when they were struck by a car as they stood In the middle of a road near Minster Five others were Injured. The eight were among SO hlgh school students who formed a caravan of automobiles to go to the dance. The lead car stopped and many of those In trailing cars got out to see what happened. A car driven by John JVemer, 21, of Marla Stein, came over the crest of a hlll and plowed 11110 12 of the youths. · The victims were burled In a cOITilllon grave In Minster on March 11. In the utilities story, the General Assembly, following an 18-month tug-of-war between Ohio utillties and consumer grou~. enacted a controversial new ratemaking formula designed to keep public utilities from paSSlng on to their customers the full cost of their Investments and capital construction. The governor Signed the measure but warned it probably would not result In lower utility bills for consumers On April 21, The United Rubber Workers Union struck the "Big Four" tire makers. The strike lasted for 130 days, idling about 70,000 workers at 47 plants natwnwlde and costing employes an estimsted $270 nilllion m lost wages. During the last week of August, two major tire companys - Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. - came to terms with the union Shortly afterward Uniroyal and Goodrich settled. The three-year contracts With the t1remakers mcluded, for the first tune In the rubber mdustry, a cost-of~lvlng allowance, the b1ggest sticking point m negotiations. UNIT CALLED SYRACUSE The Syracuse ER Squad Monday at 9:30a.m. removed Everett Roush, Racine , who was involved m an automobile accident, to Veterans Memor~al Hospital are welcome Carter: big news NEW YORK (UPI) - stories In the1r ranking of tiie Jimmy Carter's successful top 10 headline stor~es. campaign for the presidency The mysterious disease was the overwheimlng choice that claimed the Uves of 29.of today of American editors as those attending an Am~iean the top news story of 1976. :..egion convention in Editors participating In the Philadelplua was second. UPI also asked the editors annual poll by United Press International chose eight to rank the year's biggest domestic and two fore1~n DR. LAMB Air pressure causes ear pain Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am flymg to Cahforma for a vacation. The last tune I flew I had this terrific Pi"" in my right ear which was almost unbearable. Can you suggest anything I can do to relieve this' Would packing the ear help? I am 65 years old. DEAR READER - For heavens sakes don't pack your ear. That Ill the worst thing you could do. The pam Ill probably associated With the cbanges in air pressure. There as an external • pressure to all parts of your body and at sea level it is. about 15 pounds per square mch. This pressure 1s also applied to your ear drum The same pressure 1s transmitted to the Inside of your mouth and through a tube to the m· s1de of your ear. As loog as the pressure is equal 1ns1de and outside the ear you have no symptoms or awareness of the pressure. When you first take off the co"J"'erc1al a1r, hnes now pressurize the cabm while at drum may cause symptoms. ground level. This mcreases Ill a tube at the back the external pressure and of There the mouth transnuts may cause trouble Im- the pressure mthat the mouth to mediately. At high •llltude, the mtemai ear. If 1\ 18 closed In flight, the pressure may any reason - blocked with decrease but, 1\ IS kept at or for mflammatlon from a cold, or below 7,000 feet. The 7,000 from an overgrowth of lymph feet altitude though, or even t1ssue, it IS not effective m lesser altitudes, IS enough to rapidly equabzmg the mteraffect your ear. nal pressure to that of the As the pressure dimlmshes outs1de pressure. You 101ght outs1de the ear, If you don't iwve your doctor elUIITiine also decrease the pressure myou to see if you have normal Side the mouth and to the mopenings to your ears. . ternai ear, the unbalanced To msure the pressure expressure will push the mner cbange some people chew ear contents outward. The stretching causes the pam. gum. The action allows the When you finally adjust to the pressure to change rap1dly in new level and the pressure In· the back of the mouth and may help keep the tube to the s1de and outside the ear Ill the mlernal ear open Yawning same at altitude, all1s well. The problem starts agam also helps lf.you do not have a cold when you descend to land. As and all else falls you can the external pressure mcreases if the mternal sometimes blow gently while pressure 1s still eqUivalent to pmching the lip of the nose the lesser pressure of shut This Will help mcrease altitude , the external the air 111 the back of the pressure against the e<lr mouth and m the tube. '11118 NEW ORLEANS tUPI) - A WtiiiWI . . . beell booked with attempted murder for deouiq ber buabud wltb g~~ellae, aettlag bJm 011 fire ud cbulq bbn III'OIDld their bo•e tryiDg to IIIrow more 11101 011 the O•mes. Her H111bud, Fred Broob, U, wulllnllllaeto.ry coacUIIOII Moodily 11 Lbartty IIGiplta1 wiib tlllrd· degree buru ever b1U of lila llady. Broou told police dult dDrla& u ~t~wueul, hll wUe, Barbara, Zl, &l'lbbed I IMOU. till ud dOIIHII him. She then Ill a ~ of .-por IIIII let the 1110111le oa Ore, be lllcl. Broou lllcllbe e•aed blm wiib the caa, tbrowlq mort guollDe oa him, UDIU be dove lbrougb a bedroom wiDdow. He nld be rolled Ill lbe gra11 lD put out tbe llames. should never oe uvne u you have a cold or you m•ght blow mfectcd mater~al mto the e<lr and bave an ear mfeclion as" complication. And 11 doesn't work 1! you are having trouble because there IS too much pressure ms1de compared to outside the ear, as occurs while you are at altitude. I would also like to mentwn that some people bave more trouble because they bave an e<lr partially or completely blocked with wax Acheck up before flymg 101ght ellnunate these problelll.'> for you For mformation on causes and treatment of . "Headache· Man's Most Coounon Pam, send SO cents for The Health Letter number 2-9 with a long, stamped, sell-addressed envelope for madmg J lllil send you•· request .. to Dr Lamb m c.are of this newspaper, P.O Box ISS I, RadiO City Statwn, New V01·k, NY 10019 Sport Parade Lawyer says heart also changed in Mason girl r------------, : Pro I Irish sock it to Penn State ... B bcats lose to Chiefs · .. n 1 4. CIA-FBI •SCandals. 5. SuJI'eme Court ruling on capital punishment. 6. Jlaclal unrest grows In Rhodesia, South Africa. 7. Brltlah economic crisis. 8. Lebanese war. 9. U.S Bicentennial. 10. Lackheed scandal, Including Indictment of former Japanese prime mlnlster. Musk 15 loll Saginaw 14 15 PI Huron 15 16 South 4 34 131 129 6 34 131 133 4 34 1 125 131 W l T Pts GF GA Dayton 17 Toledo IS Columbus U Ft Wayne12 1o11 15 15 19 1 34 134 5 35 145 6 3-4 135 5 '29 12'2 Mond1y 's Results No games scheduled Tuesd,ay•s Games No games scheduled Wednesdly 's Gamu Ftmt &t Fort Wayne Deyton at Sag:m.aw Toledo at Columbus M uskegon at Kalamazoo 130 150 136 161 Pttntroy. Ohio National adverUIJ.na npr:we• laUve Wtitd - GrllfiUt Cooloiny, loe , Boltlnelll and Gallatdler Dlv., 7f1 Third An., New York, N.Y. -lim 111011 - rolel: O.Uveretl by e~rrier where ava1lable 7& eenta per week By Motar Route where c.nier service not avlillble, 0nt monlh, $3.2:5. By man ln Cllio 1nd W Va , ODe Year tD 10; lll monthl, $1J.51, Three monthJ, 11 00, Ellewhere . . 10 year, Sil IDOIIthl tn !10, Three monthl, f7 50. ~...:'"' lntludoo s.nday AII· Colleve Tourney Oklehoma City University 73 97 Oh ld L.utheran BrotherhoOd Tournament " Capital 80 Carthage (Wis ) 7& Wittenberg 91 Contord la of 51 Paul (Minn J 40 Colon1al Claulc Kenyon 85 Thomas Mor~t 1Ky l 81 , Oh i o Northern 82 Wevne 1 Stele (Mich ) 69 GreaterBiuefleldfWVal , " Invitational Marietta 89 EHzabet~ IN C I 76 Ducks stop Bowling Green, 66-54 Today's OVRDC silo recoounended PORTSMOUTH - Two that the villsge of McArthur .. major changes have been be added to the Jactaon • Included In the State's ApWelistoo growth corridor but palachlsn Development Plan not for 1977 as a resuH of so far this addltl~s recommendations made by been approved. Clark Alexander, 0 DC " the Ohio Valley Regional Chalnnan, aald an effort " Development Commlssloli. be made to amend the plan to Both concern the "growth areas" In the 11 county Include \be VInton County "' seat. The villages of Hamden dlatrtct. One was addltlon of the and Coalton are Included In Waverly - Piketon area the Jackson-Wellston • • because of the anticipated corridor. Other areas with Impact of the ...4 billlon Atomic Energy Plant ad· significant potential for dltlon . The other added a growth designated In the :; Unear growth corridor along State Plan Include the Portsthe Appalachian Develop- mouth • Ironton corridor, ment Highway from Peebles Chillicothe, Gallipotls, Hllls- received the death west to Batavia to Include by boro, Greenfield, Milford- ;· By JACK V. FOX I..OSANGELES (UPI ) -In sentence, later conunuled lD name, the villages of Peebles, 1.-'lveland and the western , Seaman. Winchester, Sar- portion of Clermont County her neat skirt and page-boy life In prisoq. dinia, Mt. Orab, Willlams· The Gavin Power Plant ' .' hairdo, time had changed burg and Batavia In ~dams, Impact area of VInton County • Leslie Van Hooten's appearBrown and Clermont (Wilkesvllle area) Is also :: ance drastically from the Included. 1 I Manson Family's bloody Counties. I C' _1• I "Heller Skelter" days of the 1960s, and her attorney ! ;:,t:~nn1ngs 1 argued that 1\ bad changed National Basketball her heart too. Association Slilndl ngs Untied Press International MlSS Van Houten, 27, "has Eattern Conference been thoroughly rehabilitated AtlantiC DIVISIOn and presents no danger to W. L. Pet . GB htlll 1!1 12 600 soctety ," her attorney maln- PBos ton 17 1J 567 1 lalned Monday, arguing she NY Kn tc ks 16 15 516 21h '" o 14 19 42d S"1 should be released on ball NBuYffal "' Mets 12 19 387 6% pending a second trial for two Central DtYISion wound up wath two straight By DAVID MOFFlT W L Pc;t GB of the murders that made the HO;J Ston 18 10 64] losses (Pitt and Notre UPI Sports Writer Manson Family Infamous. Cle velan d 19 12 61 3 112 Dame)." ,, JACKSONVILLE , Fla. The hslr she shaved off N e w Orleans 18 16 529 3 "We peaked at just the (UPI) Penn State, whch San Antonio 17 16 51 .5 31 '7 with the other Manson girls Wa shlngton 13 17 433 6 never could beat Notre Dame r1ghl time,'' said Hunter. has grown shoulder length Atlanta 12 23 343 9 1'' back In the '21b when the late "We Improved with every Western conference and her smoothly coiffed M1dwest Division Knute &ckne coached the Jl'acllce." " bangs covered the faint scar W L Pet. G B worked hard all "We Fighting Irish, has found out of the "X" she carved, like Den 11 er 21 10 677 year," said Notre Dame '" 19 14 575 3 that a 48-year layoff didn't the others, Into her forehead. Detro1t tnd 1ana 15 19 441 7,'4 help lmll'ove that situatloo. Coach Dan Devine. "We 1 The girl who hissed at the Kans Ct!y 14 20 412 8 '7 The two nationally looked at this game as a .. 11 16 40 7 e judge In her first trial spoke Ch 1cago M il waukee 7 '16 212 15 renowned independents met reward (for an 8-3 seaaon). It soflly at the hearing Monday. PactiiC OIVISton was good to finish with a win. ~ for the first time since 1928ln W l Pet GB Because of her changed It makes a good start for nell\ , , Por tland 22 10 688 Mmday night's Gator Bowl, nature and exemplary record L os Ange les 20 13 606 211, season." ,J and the result was the same In prison she qualifies for Golden State 15 1<1 s11 51, For the record, Notre - Notre Dame beat Penn 16 18 11 11 7 ball, maintained atlorney Seallle Phoenlx 13 15 464 1 Dame, which will open a 10. : State, »e. Maxwell Keith. Monday's Results year home-and-home Statistically, the underdog No game~ sc heduled Prosecutor Stephen Kay regular«ason series with u Tuesd,v ' s Games Nlttany Uons played the an assistant at the first Houston at NY Kntcks , PaM State In 1981 (alter a 53- ~ 13th-ranked Irish about even. multiple murder tr1al of Seatt le a t Atlanta year hiatus), now holds a ~ '" But Notre Dame capitalized K an sas Ct ty at Cle11 el and Charles Manson and three of Philad elp h i a at San A nton1o I 11 edge over the Nittany Lions. .. on strong defensive play to his "girls" - countered, lt Por tl and at Chi cago wild a 20-3 halftime lead and • W& Shtngton .,, lnd1&nl'l IS one thing to do well In Pho en1x a t D env er PeM State couldn't make up priSOn, but it IS another to Milwaukee at Gold en State ,, that much ground despite a know that if you are again Bo sto n at Los Angeles strong challenge In the !mal 0 Only gam es scheduled convicted of first-degree Wednesday's Games period. murder, you will spend much Kansas C1ty at Buffal o "We just got too far behind Se a tt l e at New York Nel s more time in prison ... Philadelp h ia at Hou ston In the f1rst half,'' said Penn "I want to he sure she'll Atlanta et Washin g ton State Coach Joe Paterno. show up" for trlal, he said, P ortland at Oetro rl ' "We never really got out of Bo sto n al Phoenr x pushing for a high bail. Only gam es scheduled the hole." Superior Court Judge Jack AI Hunter, the only Notre ., Goertzen went along, setting Dame runner to gain more ball a\ $200,000, but agreed to NHL Slandmgs , N\l'loSlder a motion to lower lt By Un1ted Press International than 1,000 yards In a season, " "'"' Campbell Conference was named the Gator Bowl's OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (&ter, Patrrck DIVISIOn (UP! ) - Freshman Ernie • W L T Pis GF GA most valuable player after He tentali veIY scheduled Phda " 1 a 50 m 95 rushing for 102 yards and H111 hll eight of 11 !run the , Miss Van Houten's second NY l sl andrs 12 8 4 48 121 80 both Irish touchdowns - on field and added nine free ., trill fot the murders of Leno Allanta 11 11 7 41 119 101 . to N Y Ranger s \ 4 1• 10 38 13!1 130 matching oneyard plunges throws for 25 points In leading and Rosemary LaBl&nC8 Smythe 01VIStOn late In the first and second OklahOma City to a 97-73 begin Jan. 28, but attorneys W L T PIS GF GA periods. victory over Ohio University . for both sides agreed ~~~~~~~s J~ ~ ~; ~~~ g~ The Uona' lone touchdown, In the flrat round of the 41Jt postponements will probably vancouver 10 25 3 23 102 150 on an eight-yard pass from annual All College Baaketball delay it until March. Colorado 8 22 5 21 96 129 Mmn esot& 6 70 8 20 88 1dd sophomore quarterback Tournament Monday night. An appeals COurt niled th at Wales Conference Chuck Fualna to frestunan The victorious Chlefa, using ' Miss VanHouten was dented Norn s 01v1s1on fullback Matt Suhey, came baD control and accurate W L T Pis GF GA elf eellve represen tation at Montreal 11 5 d se 111 78 with mly 8:37 left In the shooting the outside, the first trial In 1970 because P•llsburgh 15 16 5 35 113 12• game. Notre Dame turned had threefrom otheu In double 1 her lawyer disappeared near Los Angel~s 11 " 10 34 111 m o rt roll 11 19 d 18 102 125 back two other fourth1JI!rlod , figwea. Calvin Montgomery the end of lhe Jl'oceedings. w shlngtn 10 10 4 l 4 •s 140 scoring bhrea~ with scored 20 points and Keith took over, but the Adams Otvlslon Interceptions. ·teammates Clydell Tucker W L T PIS. GF GA appeaIs court ruled Illat he su fa lo 23 8 3 49 127 79 PaM State's first mistake Greg Krause each added had Insufficient preparation, Bo ton n 11 3 47 136 113 came immediately after the , and 12. and her case should have Toronlo 10 15 6 38 136 124 11 19 7 29 108 127 Uons' took an early 3.() lead • Cle ve l and Ohio's Steve Skaggs scored been severed and a new trial Monday ' s Results on a 7&-yard field goal by 18 polnta, while Ernie Whltus granted. Los Angele s 1 Delroll d Tooy Capozzoli!. That was added 14 for the loaers. air]& Monlreal 4 Cleve land 2 Manson a nd the three oAll&n t& 6 Color &do 2 letting Terry Eurtck find OCU hit a strqpg :M of 56 or -Miss VanHouten. Patricia Philadel phia 5 Vancouv er 1 l'llllnlng r'oom on the right eo. 7 por cent from the field, Krenwlnkle and Susan Aikins !Only games schedu led I Tuesdily's Games sidelines lor a 65-yard klckO!t' while uie llobcilta managed N Y Rangers at Wa sh m gton return that set up Hunter's 31 of llO for 38.8 per cent. NY Islanders at St LO UI S Los Angeles at Ml')ne sota first touchdown. ,. The win improved the stories from the standpomt of !Only games schedul ed ] The second was a Mike Chief's. ~n mark to 4-.1 Wednesday ' s Games long-range slgnl8cance. Guman fumble at the Penn and Ohio Is now 4-2 for the Buffalo at A tlanta Carter's defeat of Gerald Montreal at Ptllsburgh State 24 that set up the first of year. R. Ford In the presidential washmgton at Colorado two 23-yard field goals by In the tournament's , Detro1t at Chl c:ago race also was voted the • Tor onto at Cle11eland Dave Reeve and a 10-3 Irish opener, five.Brigham Young . number one story 111 this Boston at Vancouver lead with 8:49 to go In the players scored In double ' !Only game'!. '!. Chedul ed l category. hall. figures as the Cougars .Second place went to tbe World Hockey The third was a 24-yard defeated St. J~'s, 68,56 .• Auoclatlon Standmgs leadership transition In China Scott Fltzkee punt that left ., • Un1ted Press lnternat1ontll following the death of Mao East the Irish In good position to ; W L T Pis GF GA Tsetung and Cllou En-lai, the drive In for Hunter's second 21 15 I 43 165 135 two ranking officials of the Quebec Indian 18 13 2 3S 109 120 touchdown. Clllnese Communist party. CtnC IM 17 15 2 36 152 12-4 " "I won't take anything New E ng 15 17 4 34 119 127 The top 10 headline storle•: M away from Notre Dame,'' 14 17 4 32 106 112 tn n " COACH RESIGNS 1. Jimmy Carter's election. Birm 1ng 13 25 I 27 132 153 said Paterno. "They HONOLULU (UP!) - Mike-' West 2. Legionnaire's disease. executed well and they have a Rasmussen, the University of · W L T Ptl GF GA 3. Kidnapping of 26 San OH!QO 22 13 1 d6 129 115 good football team. But, we Chowchilla, Calif. Houston 11 14 4 38 120 110 played well only In spurts. I Hawall's quarterback coach• WlnntDeQ 18 I ~ I 17 UR 117 the past two years, resigned schoolchildren. feel bad lor our seniors who Monday to become an of, : Edmon 16 19 1 33 97 124 4. China translUon. Calgary l..t 17 2 30 100 101 bad such great careers, but fenslve •.• back • coach at ' 13 20 2 28 116 155 S. Ellzabeth Ray-Wayne Hays Phoenix Mond1y's Results BOwling Green, scandal. I No games scheduled I Tuesday's Games 6. Patricia Hearst trial. lndtan&polis at PhoentK 7. Israell raid on Uganda Qulebec a t Edmonton TIIED.U.Y SENTINEL airport at Entebba, freeing Wlnn tpeg at Hou ston DEVOTED to THE New England at M innesota IN'IEIII:n OF hostages. (Cinly games scheduled) MEKl&MAiiON AIIEA 8. U.S. ' Viking spacecraft Wednesday's Games CHESTEIU. TANNEHILL Monday's IJ No game'!. ' ! . Ctiedul ed landings on Mars. Elee. Etl. Oh1o College ... ROBERT HOEFLICH 9. U.S. Bicentennial. Basketb1ll Scores International Hockey Cllyl!.daor Un1ted Pr&ulnternatlonal • 10. Death of Howard Hughes. Lngue st1nd1ngs 1'11bllahod dally ...... S.tunlay Far West Clanlc lntern1flonal by The Ohio valley l'llblilhln& c.mLaue RaDle Slplllcance United Press Oregon 64 Bowling Green SA North &n)', Ill Cowt St , P«neroy, Ohio 0 I. Carter's election. Motor City Classic W. L T Pts GF GA 46'119 Businest Office Phone m. t<ent St1te 16 Sf Peter•S: Kalama 17 13 J 37 147 121 2111 lldltorUtl Pltooem2117. 2. China transition. INJ .I 69 " Flint 16 loll o11 36 142 121 Second clus poatage p1id at 3. Mars landings. q CLOTIIING OFFERED Free clothmg day will be held at the SalvatiOn Army, Pomeroy, Thursday, Dec. 3o from 10 a m. to noon All area residents In need of clothing Development changes asked Husband doused, burned City By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - They've come up with a brand new name lor themselves. The Go-Crazy Minnesota Vildnga. They're so high , so !Ired up and anxious to go , they wish the Super Bowl game was Wednesday Instead of two weeks from now. Their coach, Bud Grant, says <Ill this relatively sudden Intense fervor can be attrlooted to a new dimension the Vikings have added, a dunenslon he calls emotion. Personally, Bud Grant isn't an emoti<llallndividual. On a good day, be !!bows about as much as the Statue of Uberty, but he 's buying aU this emotion among the players of his team readily and unreservedly. First, because they're wlnnlng; secood, because tlley've never been happier, and any Ume a team la wlnnlng ana happy It follows logically the coach of that team has to be happy. too. In the past, the Vikings usually reflected the austerity and rigidity of the man who was coaching tilem, Bud Grant. They showed hardly any emotion at all. They were so highly disciplined, they all lined up and stood at attention for the National Anthem exactly the same way. Then Ahmad Rashad, the affable, oulgolng wide receiver, came to Minnesota last Septembe~ and be gradually Introduced the Go-Crazy life style to tbe Vlldngs, who went for 11 In a 1 big way. What Ia Go-Crazy actually? Mostly It's a happy, hwnorous, sometimes obscene manifestation of camaraderie among the players, designed for no other purpose than to keep everyone loose and In a good mood. O.J.Simpson ts a devout bellever In the style and Rashad picked It up when he was with the Buffalo Bills. As the VIkings employ It, It is a form of emotional release, an "In" thing they joke about anytime, anywhere. The subject matter they choose isn't Important. It's how they say It that counts, the language!they use, which would be considered profane by othel'!! but not to them. Actually, there is nothing new about the whole thing. The Go-Crazy pattern has been around In sporta a long time. Nobody refilled it to a sharper edge than Muhammad Ali, not only to motivate and amuse himself but ail tl!Ose around him. Ali says it has helped him out of some tough spots. He says, for example, be recalls the time a dog came at him, menacing and snarling, looking for a piece of him. Ali says he charged right baek at the dog, waving his bands wildly In the air and hollerlngattheanbnal even louder than it was barking at him. It worked, Ali Insists. Pepper Martm used pretty much thiS same Go-Crazy 1dea with the St. Louis Cardinals m the '30s. Only he did 11 has own particular way. He was a big league ballplayer and was supposed to be aU busmess, but one night he'd be driving a midget auto racer somewhere, the nell\ night he'd be refereemg a wreslllng match and the following night he'd be dropping bags of water upon unsuspecting pedestrians from his hotel window. In Boston one evening, he let one of those water bags go from the sixth floor and It landed squarely on Frankie Frisch, the Cardinals' manager at the tune. Thsl was a little too Go-Crazy. Frisch never saw where the water had come from, but he knew who was responSible . • "There's mly one guy on thl.s club who would do anything like that,'' he roared at Mike Gonzalez, one of his coaches. "Go find Marlin and tell him that little joke will cost him a hundred dollars !n More recently, tile Oakland A's did things that raised a lot of eyebrows. They acknowledged their free-wheelihg style wasn't necessarily for everybody, but they also pointed out it d1dn't keep them from winning three world championships Hyou go back a couple of thousand years, Plato said, "What, then, is the right way of living? Life must be lived as a play, playing certain gBI)Ies, making sacrifices, slngmg. and danCing, and then a man will be able to propitiate the gods, and defend himself against hill enemies, and wm in the contest." The Minnesota Vlkmgs have a good thing gomg for them. Whether it's enough to help them beat the Oakland Raiders Jan. 9 is something else again, but Bud Grant Isn't about to order them to knock 11 off. By Uulted Preu lateruallonal Bowling Green's highi!D•ered offense was held In check \l'[onday night by defensive-minded Oi'egoo In the opening round of the 21Bt annual Far West Classic. Oregon's tenacious defense stopped Bowling Green cold and the Ducka won a convlnc· lng iiU4 victory. Bowling Green coach John Welriert, who said the play of hls club may have "set basketball back 30 years,'' claimed experience was the difference. "We're awfully young and played a very experienced ball club, a very smart ball club,'' Weinert said. Bowling Green w!ll tangle with Oral Roberts m a consolation game Wednesday night Oregon, ranked 18th In thl! nation and third defenalvely, held the Falcons scoreless for a 5Y, minute stretch midway through the first hall, and for another 4:18 to end the hall with a 37-:lllead. The Falcons, now 3-4 on the season, were averaging 80 points a game before Monday night. Roo Hannye and Tommy Harris led Bowling Green with 19 apiece. HarriS hsd been averaging 24 points a game. In other first round tournament games , Kent State downed St. Peter's (N.J.) 7974ln the Motor City Classic at Detroit, host Oklahoma City whipped Ohio University 9773ln the Ali-O>llege Toomey, Kenyon edged Thomas More (Ky. ) 85-81 and Oh1o Northern thumped Wayne State (Mich.) BUS m the Colonial ClassiC at Mt. Vernon, Capital got by Carthage (Wis.) 81).76 and Wittenberg overwhelmed Concordia of St. Paul (Mlnn ) 91-40 in the Lutheran Brotherhood Tournament at Minneapolis, and Marietlil beat Elizabeth City (N .C ) 8976 111 the Greater Bluefield (W.Va ) Invitational. Kent State got off to a slow start and trailed St. Peter's, IU, with seven minutes gone 111 the first hall, but the Golden Flashes came back to take a ~7 haHUme lead. College Ba 5.k etball Resul ts Tournaments (lsi Round Action) All College Tournament BYU 68 St Joseph 's P a 56 Ok la Ctly 97 Oh to U 73 B1g 8 Holiday Tourney Mr ssour 1 81 Iow a St 67 K ansas 51 74 Ok la St 56 ECAC Holiday F est1va1 M anhattan 60 LIU 56 Gee town 0 C 79 Fa 1rfld 69 Far West Cla SS IC No Ca r 100 0 Robert s 84 Or egon 66 Bowlmg Gree n 5~ Loutslana Cla ss1 c LSU 101 Mont an a St 81 V1lla nova 64 Hofslra 62 Mtlwaukee Cla s!ilc W1 s 74 Boston Col i 66 M arquell e 67 Clemson 49 Motor Ctty Cl ass tc Kent St 76 51 Peter s 69 Oetr01t 79 Cente nar y 74 Reno Cla n tc utah 107 IdahO 66 Nev Reno 78 Pepprdne 68 Sen 1or Bowl Te)( aS Tec h 75 So M ISS 74 So Alabama 81 Samford 67 East Ham•llon 102 St one Hill 87 Harl wt c k 93 1< mg 's Pa 74 Pr a l l 109 Stevens Tec h 66 Towson 9 1 Ph1l a Ph arm 71 w est Chester 79 Wdmngtn 73 South So uthern 87 tnd Purd ue HI M1ctwest Dep aul 86 Br ed ley 80 Knyn Coli 85 Thos M or r- 81 Oh10 Nr thrn 82 Wayn e St 69 West Ar l zona 90 Sta nfor d 82 M ontana 84 E M onlana 63 Pactf ic 85 Sac: lo St 75 uc Sta Br b 100 St Xav Ill 75 Wa sh St 69 Fr esno 51 62 .. Wa~iQrs top · Tigers, 74-66 I j "' ' By GREG AIELLO UPI Sports Writer Thill is a classic week In college basketball-as In Far West Clamc~ · Louisiana Classic, Milwaukee Classic, Motor City Classic, Rainbow Classic, Rel!o Classic and the rest of the holiday tournaments. A number of the tourneys began Monday rught and the rest start on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. , In the first round of the Milwaukee Classic, Butch !lee scortd 17• •points and Marquette stopped Clemson's hlgb-ecorlng offense to hand the Tigers their first defeat alter seven victories, 74-116. Marquette seeka Its ninth straight Milwaukee Classic title Tuesday night against Wisconsin, which edged Boston College, 74-68. PhU Ford acored 211 points 8nd Walter Davis added 18 as No. 6 North Carolina overcame a 46-polnt effort by • ~thony Roberts to beat Oral 1Roberta, 100-84, In the lopenqgameoltheFar West 1Classic In PorUand. • In the nightcap of the Far ·weal Classic, 2oth-ranked Oregon stopped hlgh«<rlng Bowling Green, iJU4, The Ducks, the third best defensive team In the country, were sparked ollensively by GreR Ballard i ' with 19 points and Rob Closs with 18. Ron Hannye and Tommy Harris led the Falcons with 19 each. In one of the few games that wasn't part of a tournament, AriZOna held off Stanford, 90-82, as Herman Harris scored 14 of his 24 points In the second hall. Stanford led, 37-35, at the half, but Arizona moved ahead, 67-56, with 8:41 remaining. ' Scott Sims, who hlt 1ilx straight free throws during a tecmlcal foul barrage late In the first half, scored 26 points to lead Miaaourl to an 81-6'1 victory over Iowa State In the opening round of the Big Eight llollday Tournament. In fhe second game of the Big Eight tourney, of which defeated OklBhoma State, 7456. In · other tournaments, Geor•etown beat Fairfield, e 79-G9, and Manhattan downed Long island University,~. In the ECAC Holiday Festival In New York. In the All College Tournament In Oklahoma City, Brigham YOWII! beat St. Jooeph's, 6856,and0Ida homa CityrO uted Ohio Unlvenlly , 97-73. In the' openinggameoftheRalnbow Classic, Houston edged DUnols, ~- ,, The Uri I I e d Pr ess lnt ern <'l110ne l Board of Coa ches ' colleg e basketba ll ratmgs w i th won tosl r ecords lhr ough qam es of Saturday. Dec 25 and number ot f 1r st piece vot es m paren th eses !fourth weeki Team 1 M1 c h1gan (32 ) IS 0) 2 Notre Dt~m e f1 OJ Poonts Jn en 3 San Franm co W 111 01 4 Alaba ma ( fl OJ ~ 1 Ctnc mnatt 17 Ol • North Carohna 15 11 7 Kcnlucky .(6 11 8 UCL A f 7 I ) • Nevada Las Vegas IR to Wake Forcsl 17 01 11 Cl em son 17 0 1 11 Mmncso ta , R 01 13 Amona lA 11 14 Mdrquc ll e (<~ '}) II I OU >SV>II C f\ 11 t6 Maryland 11 11 ,, " rkanm 1801 18 Syra cuse ! 7 1) t9 tnwa 11 01 l }(J . Orro on II 11 144 m 11 sea son , a 22-0 loss to Michigan "I've got tilem back nght now,'' he sa1d of his ankles. "It's been a bad season for me. I want to go out With two good games, have a great one here and a great one in the Senior Bowl." The senior fullback says he figures that would go a long way toward making him more desirable for pro scouts. Hasselbeck, a 6-7, 250poWld semor who also is hoping to be a high draft choice, played the final three games of the season With hts broken left hand in a cast. He was unable to catch a pass In that time, but the cast 1s off now and both he and his coach, Bill Mallory , figure he will be ready for the Orange Bowl. H[)on had the cast removed about two weeks ago and his hand Is much better ," Mallory said. "He's getting much moa;e strength In 11 and at the mere thought of another big show : "We'd been wa1tlng for th1s game a long time and we knew all along that we would beat them (the Steelers). We're on our way to Pasadena and I've been there before. But that was m college and this w11l be for lbe championship of !he world. Imagine that!" And, Oakland will not be underdogs as they were against the Stee)ers; they are four-point favorites to beat the NFC champion Mmnesota VIkings on Jan. 9. Steeler quarte,rbaek Terry Bradshaw was so impressed with Oakland's running game Sunday that he predicted, "ff the Raiders can run on Minnesota, they'll win." COach John Madden gave hls players off Monday with plans to resume practice Wednesday . He also looked forward to quarterback Ken Stabler's return - he was NEW YORK tUPI ) - Powers, Manhattan, John Michigan maintained its No . Thompson, Georgetown I ranking this week In the MIDWEST: Johnny Orr, United Press IntemaUonal Michigan ; Bob Nichols, Board of Coaches' college Toledo; Digger Phelps, Notre basketball ratings, but Dame; Ray Meyer, DePaul; se<.'Ond..-anked Notre Dame Tex Winter , Northwestern; and third-ranked San AI McGuire, Marquette Francisco each gained SOUTH · Frank McGuire, ground. South Carolma; Dean Smith, Michagan, which defeated North Carolina, Lefty Central M1ch1gan, 1~ , last Drlesell, Maryland; C.M. week for its fifth victory Newton, Alabama; Hugh Without a loss, received 365 Durham , Florida State; pomts, 4lless tban \be week Norman Sloan, North before, while Notre Dame, 7-11 Carolll1a State. alter trouncing Vermont, 8948, p1cked up 40 points for a total of 275. San Francisco, which defeated Oral Roberts, 86-78, • and Cal Poly-Pomona, 96-&, to Improve Its record to 12-11, picked up four first-place votes and a 244-polnt total. Alabama remained No. 4, but Cincinnati JllOved mto the No. S position, replacing Marquette, which lost Ita second game, 66-59 to Wllh help for jOIII Minnesota, and dropped out car ho111P.I1fr and of the top 10. health in~urance . North Carolina climbed from No. 9 to No. 6, Kentucky • e me. remained No . 7 and UCLA No. 8, ,while Nevada-Las Vegas moved up two 149 South Third Slreel positions to No. 9. Wake Mtddleporl, OhtO Forest, unbeaten In seven 992 -7155 games, moved Into the No 10 slot, replacing Clemson, SU!H fAIM which was 1dle. Here, by sections, are the coaches who comprise the INSUIAN(I UPI major college basketball ratings board , EAST: Lou Camesecca. St. Joho's; Chuck Daly, Penn ; Insurance Companies Tom Young, Rutgers; Jack Kraft, Rhode Island, Jack • ~ 55 '~ ~7 '' ~; •·t " i ·~:~:1 DELTA 88 ROYALE '5795 he 's been recelvmg the ball well." Colorado, however, will be without backup running ba ck Howard Ballage, who tore a ligament 111 his knee In drills last · Fnday . Mallory dlsclosed M o n d a y the !Sapound sophomore would have to undergo an operation and was lost lor the game. "It will hurt guys from a depth standpoint,'' Mallory said of Ballage's mjury. "We'll go with a freshman, Charlie Martin,and use him a bit to spell Tony Reed." But he said if It was necessary, Reed could go all the way Reed 's record backs up Mallory 's faith Th e 192pound all-BI8 Eight choice, who played his h1gh school ball m Japan , gained 1,210 yards this year In a school record 284 carries "He has great endurance, and has played most of the time," Mallory said. "He 'll go as long as you want." taken out of the Stceler game after being hit 111 the ribs on his second touchdown pass. The X-rays showed no breaks and Stabler pleged he would be ready for !he Super Bowl and the Vikings "I wouldn't miss it for anytillng." Karr & VanZandt If your insurance agent can't give you "worry free" service, fire him and hire M1ck. "let Mick Do It!"· You may never have to worry about insurance again . DOWNING CHILDS ~ INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 992 -1342 Middleport, 0. JUMBO FRANKS.~~~~~~~~-5 ~~:.~1.10 WIENERS ~-~~~~i.~:~. ':~~:.:.~~~-- . . . . ......... .......... :.~~-. gge CANNED HAMS ~-~~-..~-~~~........................... ~~-~4.95 1~·. 99' .~~~-~~~~~ HAM .. .................... . .... •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; ••• • l-Ib. Teen ~~~ MARGARINE QUARTERS....... 2 lb. Teen Queen 2FO,':7 9~ ~~: .............~.~~-~129 ORIEDO FRENCH FRIE$ ..............................~..1-~:. 75$ Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. 8 ct. 3 Mill Bestpak Trash Bags •••••••• '1.10 3 oz. Reg. Jellos •••••••••••••••••••••• !.~2 for 41 • ' ' 14112 oz. Jeno Cheese Pizza •••• 59• 20 oz. Del Monte Chunk Plneapple •••••• 49• BILL FLETCHER 27 oz. Teen Queen Kraut.~········•2 for 69• Gallon of Rich and Ready Orange Drink ......................... 89• :!j . 110 player, Tim Appleton, who State. Mitch Miracle scored 26 pomts In a game slammed In 15 points and last year. Gary Hursey had 14 for Brad Longberry scored 21 Marietta, which hlked Ita pomts and pulled down 12 season standing to 4-2. rebounds to lead Ohio Northern to Its victory over Wayne State. Tom Bramlage Tlll,l - k' s Speet•l added 18 poin ts for the • winning Polar Bears. At Minneapolis, Wittenberg hsd lltUe trouble with Con· cordia of st. Paul. The Tlgl)rs raced to a 26-3lead In the first USED ~S five minutes and coasted to . an easy victory in the Lutheran Brot he r hood Invitational. In the same tourney, Capital sank 15 straight free thr ows In the final 61> minutes to down Carthage . HT Cpe, fu l l power . Wittenberg and Capital , fa ctory air, ster eo. 18,000•. both member of the .Qhlo mtl cs Athletic Conference, wlll tangle tonight for the tourney championship. ( less 10 Pet Ot SCOUJlt} Ano~r OAC member , Maraetta, plays host Bluefield (WVa). State tonight In the championship game of the You' lll.lke Our Quallly Gr e ate r Blu e field Way ot Doing Buslnen GMAC FINANCING Invitation•I. Pomeroy 992-53<3 Jeff Faloba canned 22 Open Evenings '1116:00 points to pace Marietta In its TillS p m. Sol VIctory over Elizabeth City '76 OLDS Michigan is No.1 Ratings Mt.uri has won four in the past five years, Kansas State OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) Only four members of the Oakland Ra1ders were with ' the AFC champions when they last appeared m the Super Bowl. That was In a losing effort against the Green Bay Packers afier the 1967 season. The Raiders went on to chalk up the National Football League's best overall won~oss record but they always m1ssed the return ticket !o the Super Bowl - until their 24-7 win over Pittsburgh Sunday. Cornerback Willie Davis, looking back to hls f~rst Super Bowl game With Oakland, says this year's Raiders should do better. "There can be no doubt that thiS is the greatest Oakland Raider team ever observed Davis, a Raider standout of the past 10 seasons. Another Super Bowl veteran, running back Clarence DaVIS, was excited 1" FOOTBALL NE W YOR K tu PI\ Oklahoma City used ball control and accurate shooting fr om the ouistde to defeat the Bobcats, now 4-2 Ulllo's Steve Skaggs scored 16 points, while Ernie Whltus added 14 for tile losers. In the fifth annual Colonial Clssalc, Kenyon w!ll defend its title to nigh t In the championship game against Ohio Northern. Kenyon's Evan Eisner dumped In 32 points (15 field goals and two free throws ) to set a single-game tournament record as the Lords downed Thomas More. The old mark was held by another Kenyon Raiders like chances e.,. Untied Press lnt ernolftonal VIkings, 011 a four-4lay bollday alter wilullDC the Natloaal Football Coalereoce IItle, go back to wort Friday for their fourth Super Bowl game with a new dlmeaalon going for them - emotloa. The Vltlllgs predict thai iD tbls Super Bowl, agalnsl the Oakland Raiders al Pasadena Jau. 9, they'll finally win. The team will vacation through 'Iburaday - wbUe the coaches study films of Oakland games -and wort out ooa home field Friday alld Sullday, with New Year's Day off. The Vltlllgs will Oy to California nut Monday for a week of warm.,.ealber pt'llctiee 11 the I..Gnl Beach headquarters of the Los Angeles Rams, the team they . ·.'•' ...... ....bea~, ....... . ..··•...··~~Y... ..··· .. .. f.~r·.·..t!'~. .. ..~--~· .. ~....plo~~bip. . ............. . ......... ...... ~\.t " • MIAMI (UPI) - One of the nice th111gs about playing In a major bowl game la it g1ves you plenty of time to heal the wounds from an ll.game season. Two cases In point are fullback Pete Johnson of Ohio state and tight end Don Hasselbeck of Colorado, the Buckeyes' opponent m the Orange Bowl Saturday mght. Johnson a bruising 24llpounder, played all but the first three games of the season with two strained agkles that limited his rushing totals to 698 yards and 18 touchdowns "I was In tears every game because my ankles were so messed up," he said Monday. "I went a month and a hall without practice. The ankles would get swollen ~p so badly after a game I could hardly walk." But Johnson has healed considerably since the Buckeyes' final gam e of the BASKETBALL ('UP ·:·:·.:·:.·i'"·;·:·:..:·:.·:·.:.:·,:. n ·:·:.·:.:·.·:~·:·::·. :· · ·~~:- .. The Flashes will play the University of Detroit In torught 's championship game. In the na tion 's oldest holiday season tournament , Oklahoma City freshma n Ernie Hill hit e1ght of II from the f1eld and added nine Iree tllrows for 25 pomts In leading the Chlefa to victory over OU Johnson ready for bowl tilt ® ··: :··: ·::;;J;;;~~~~N; -~..:·:·.:·.:·:·:.· zt!J·.. St. Peter's rallied In the second half to take the lead once again , but Kent State took over for good with three minutes gone In the second haH, 42-41, before scoring sli In a row to wrap up the contest. The Golden Flashes had four men In double figures, led by Burrell McGhee w1th 16, Cort02e Brown with 15 and Trent Groom With 14. Kent State evened Its season mark at 4-4 while St Peter's fell to 3-5 A STATE FARM llomoOIII~.;b,Bioommgton,llhnols 1 1 ••• 1 . . . . . . . 28 oz. Brown Apple lutter••• ~ ••••••••• 89• rafl Grape Jelly..................... 59' 10' 2 oz. Hilton's Oyster Stew••• 2 for '1.G9 .1.---------------------····-••111 Mr. Baa 69c Chlps•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.49• • ,. �• • I OPEN MON. THRU SAT. Traditional potluck enjoyed by council QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ALL (;AMES Team W L P OP Logan 1 . o 638 415 Wheelersbg . 6 0 409 298 Pl. Pleas. 1 o 87 75 5 2 424 424 Jackson Ironton 3 2 274 237 Frederick sent word. of her appreciation foo· c•rds and flowers. D(.lughtet·s of America, was Plans were made for the held Tuesday night at the books to be autliled on Jan. 3 hall. at 1:30 p.m. at the horne of Prayer was given by Ada Doris' Grueser. At the next Morri s and Dorothy Lawson meeting new officers will be presided at the dinner installed and the officers are meeting attended by Jl as ked to wear while. members. Opal Hollon, Nomination and election of chainnan of the good of the officers was completed. order committee, asked the The members sang fla gbea rers to escort the Christmas c• rols and giving book officers tb the altar readings were Erma Cleland, wh ere they were given Elizabeth Hayes, and Jean · special recognition and a gift. Swnrnerlield. Games were 11my were Ethel Orr, Ada played with prim going to Van Meter, Zelda Weber, the winners. There wa.s <m Margaret Tuttle and Ada exch• nge of gifts. Mrs. Wolf Neutzling. Also recognized was pianist. and given a gift were Esther Others attending were Ridenour, deputy st.lte cowl· Charlotte Grant, Dorothy cilor, Helen Wolf, pjanist, Ritchie, Mary Newell, Goldie and Mary K. Holter, publicity Wolfe, Marcia Keller, Letha chairman. A birthday gift Wood , Goldie Frederick, was also presented to Mrs. Eilee n Martin, Thelma !Udenour and membeo·s sang While, Dorothy Lawso n, "Happy Birtlxlay" to all Dorothy Myers, Mae those with December bil'· Spence r, Doris Koenig, thdays. Leona Hensley, Joe Bissell, It was reported that Hattie Belly Roush, S•die Trussell' · Frederick fell and broke her Julia Rose, Ada Bissell, May TOT ALS 10 16 1J 44 13~ 4 for years to come/' sald hip and is now a patient at the McPeek, Laura Mac Nice, Press Hobso"n , viee president Holzer Medical Center. Leda Mabel Van llieter, and lnzy and general manager of the SEOAL FRESHMEN Mae Kraeuter is home troni a Newell. track. Team W L P OP Columbu s Hospital. Mrs . Hobson said he and Cowens Ga llioolis 3 0 130 99 .Aihens 2 1 151 122 "agreed that this is not a Waverly 2 1 134 119 publicity deal," Logan 7 1 128 113 Classes present program A program of recitations , dialogues and music was presented by the Sunday school classes at the aimual Christmas program at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Mrs. Bob Byer was chair· man for the program and was assisted by Mrs. Steve Houchins. The kindergarten and nursery children Iinder the direction of Mrs. Judy Fraser did a flannel graph Christmas story and then sang "Jingle Bells." The primary children, first through fourth grades, had recitations and a dialog ue with their teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward YOung. In tM group were J. R. Kitchen, Sarah Philson, Terry Hart, David Fisher, Eric Philson, Allen Spaulding and Brent George. They were joined by the kindergarten class to sing "Away in a Manger". A skit, "Snow White and the Seven Elves", was presented by Mrs. Betty Fultz' fifth and sixth graders. In the group were Stephanie Houchins, Mary Hibbs, Paula Horton , Charles Davis, Susanne Wise, Megan Cale and Cluis Burdette with Brian George .in charge o£ the props. Mrs. Vicki Houchins'·. junior high class had Charles Dickens' story , ''The Christmas Carol,'' as written by Angie Houchins. Parts were ta ken by Larry Byer, Randy Murray, Ruth Blake, Ca th y Blake, Angie Houchins, Greg Hibbs, Jean Ann Horton, and Helen Slack. Ther e were several musical niunbers py the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth classes. , The senior high claso whose teacher is L. W. Me· Comas prese nted the Christmas message in verse and song. Mrs. Twila Childs at at the piano. Taking part wereDanny Davis, Laura Hoover, Kelly Burdette, Jo .I • McKinney, Steve Walburn, Melissa and Marcia Cale, Andy Hoover, Jennifer Wise, Mike Davenport, Julie Byer, John Byer, Becky Fultz, Rhond• Reuter, Julie Kit· chen, Fwniko Iwasaki, Toni Pope, David Horton, Steve Bachner, and Joni Murray. From the milled adult class, Dewey Horton gave a recitation and there was a vocal quartet, "I Heard the Bells On Christmas" by the Rev. Robert Bwngarner, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover and Ben Philson, with Laura Hoover, accompanlst · Symbols and lrHdi· tionswere given by members of Class 12 with Mrs. James Euler •nd Mrs. Ben Philson giving the history of carols and caroling; Mrs. James Jividen, the tradition or giv· ing gifts; Mrs. Nan Moore, the " Twelve Days of Christmas, " Mrs. Robert Reinhart, the story of Christmas carols. There was group singing of carols with Mrs. Emerson JOnes at the piano. A social hour with a visit from Santa followed Uie program. 1 1 Jackson Wel lslon Meigs TOTI\LS 84 Jan. 6 gameS : Athens . at Gallipolis Jackson a t Meigs Wellston at Waver ly Logan ~ O pen Feb. 5 game : Wa ver ly at Logan (Makeup, 11 a .m .) All Games Eastern 0 4 137 228 CASH AND CARRY 2 3 321 319 Kyger Creek Norlh Galli a 2 3 3SS 348 1 3 244 289 On All SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P OP 'Southern 3 0 272 184 Hannan Trace Christmas 2 0 124 121 Symmes Valley 2 1 182 181 North Gatlla 1 1 129 128 Southwestern 1 2 188 176 Eastern 0 2 71 116 Kyger Creek 0 3 172 232 RESERVES TEAM W L P OP North Galli a 2 0 92 51 Southern 3 1 145 123 Southwestern 2 1 114 110 Hannan Trace 0 2 J2 81 0 2 61 100 Merchandise Symmes Valley 2 1 130 131 Kyger Creek Eastern I 2 106 124 RIB END PORK ROAST PORK ROAST LB. TOMATO JUICE MASON FURNITURE STORE HOURS Mon .• Tues.; Wed. B, Sat.-8:301115:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 N.OON 32 oz. Btl. MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate : : :• :• : t Mason, W. Va . RAGU r .............., : : . Twin City Gateway DIAL · SOAP I 39¢ GOLD ONLY I ~~~ I 99~ FABRIC : SOFTENER 96 i-= .:. . oz. : : Coupon exp. Jan. 1. 1977 • f Twin City Gateway f CHIFFON :.:. i !• LEMON DISHWASH No. 205 22 oz. Btl. $ ................" • . : 1Coupon exp. Jan. 1, f lt77 . INSTANT : : . . 1NSTANT ·:1COFFEE HOUSE l0oz~2 99 Jar · Coupon exp . Jan. 1, Twin City /-~ "Your eyes are like limpid pools, your ears are .Ivory shells, your lips are like rosebuds, but your throat is inflamed by a minor virus in· recuon! .. 59 N. SECOND ST. $299 Directors entertain employees ·with party at Meigs Inn PRESENTED ATTRACTIVE CAKE- Mr. and Mrs, David Ohlinger, Middleport, who celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary Christmas day, were presented a beautifully decorated cake by Gwen Swann. The two tier cake was given to theonthe day before Christmas. Directors of the Meigs In· vestment Corporation entet·· lllined o·ecenlly with a party allhe Meigs Inn for employes and their guc~Lii , Dinner was prepared and served by the direclurs and cnterl<Jimncnt was prov ided by "Tigress." Gifts were presented to alithe employes by John Musser and Bill Childs and door prizes were e~warde ll . In recognition of speciul service provided the Meigs Inn, gifts were also presenlc'll to Augie Caito, Lancaster fur his serviees in opening the new Meigs Inn By Polly Cramer have served .their purpose I Pizza Shack, Virgil Brown, Polly's Problem save them for the grand· Pomeroy for· hi~ service~ ami DEAR POLLY - Would ·children's visits. I keep in special foods, anyone have a suggestion for chiJdren 's scissors and assislanc'e and Bill Chiltls, president of removing greasy' finger- crayons on hand. They enjoy the corporation, roo· his prints that are around the coloring the black mod while assistcmce iri plannirw and handles on my cabinets and pictures with the crayons and furniture? Also, how does one then cutting out the colored remove make-up from pictures to paste on large around the collar on a perma· sheets of while or colored nent press coot? -MRS. R.M. paper. This keeps them DEAR MRS. R.M. -There amused for quite a time. is a CHANCE you could I save so many different remove those greasy S}l(lt.s sizes and types of plastic with a laundry pre-test spray buwls and cont.;Jiners that such as used on garmenW. ·when a howl is empty I put a Test first as you did not say nwnber on the butlom with a what sort of finish your waterproof mao·king pen and piet>es have . A wood cleanet a matching nwnber on its lid. could also be used alid then Then~ is nu mure hlinling for the pieces waxed or polished the proper lit!.- GRANDMA. as usual. I£ there is a heavy build-up of wax remove it :~8::::~-w::».~ ::. !L .. :C:i&'e'!' with liquid wax sprayed on and rubbed orr while wet. The marks may come orr with the wax. A furniture wash that will remove a build-up of dirt and grime is to mix three t.lblespoons linseed oil, one t.lblespoon turpentine in a quart of hot water and let TUESDAY cool. Wash a small section at RACINE AMERICAN a time, rub dry and go to next Legion Auxiliary, 6:30 section. When finished polish Tuesday nlght at the hall. · as Usual. Members to take cookies. You might sprinkle corn ml . 'l'i!URSDAY on your coat colr, let it st.ly a LETART TOWNSHIP few minutes and then brush Trustees Thursday, 7 p.m, at off. If this does not work try a Letart Falls Community regular dry cleaning fluid. I once read that many new Hall. CHESTER TOWNSHIP fabrics should be treated like ON DISPLAY with other trustees Thursday, 7:30p.m. V!Ps so · •·emember that. celebrities, Liza Mlonelll Heed any warnings on labels at town house. was among the star and lest anything before usattractions at a California ing.- POLLY. charity benefit staged like DEAR POLLY -.! was a circus. The festivities looking around fur something were !limed for better than brown paper bags present•llon on to cover the children's school nationwide television in books and came up with a HODGSON QUITI'ING January , · couple of old plastic tote bags · TOKYO (UP!) - U.S. Am· that were too pretty to throw bassador James Hodgson has away. They made great told the Japanese covers. Before too long an old govenunent he wlll resign SUNNY PLAYBOY HONOLULU (UPI) pink plastic raincoat was put and return tb the United to the same use and then a States in early February, a Hugh Hefner may open a blue plastic shower curt..in Japanese Foceign Ministry Playboy club and hotel in Honolulu.. was bought at a garage sale spokesman said today. "We had several of our club for fifty cents and I had more The resignation had been executives here less than a because of covers. The best part is that expected month ago to look into the such t'Qvers · are sturdy, President Ford's loss m the possibility of opening a club November presidential waterproof •nd can be easily and a hotel," Hefner , election. Hodgson , a wiped off when soiled.. Republican, was appointed chairman and Chief executive BE'ITY. or Playboy DEAR POLLY - After by former President Richard officer Enterprises, said Monday. those Christmas cat.liogues Nixon. managing the coo·poration. On behalf of the employes. illolph Werry presented a silvco' service to Mr. and Mo's. John Polly's Pointers . Try furniture wash ~ t I 2 LB. BAG... 59~ g ~ ncnll uml Jolm llremmur, Pam Granen and ClmrhJs Brown, Jane Cundiff, Mo·. and Mo.,;. Hun Quillen. Mr. and Mrs. Williani Cogur, Mr. ami Mrs. Charl es Chancey, !lui ph Werry , Eleanor Werry. Helen lloliley, Ollie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bentz, Thomas Bentz, Jr., Denni s Musser, 1'om Mussc1·, Hubert Lemley, Rick Couch and .June Wamsley, Mr. uud Mrs. AI Haomon, .loni Sellers and Eric Pearch, Ron Vance and Naiocy St. Clai r, Mr. mod Mrs. Dou~la s Wy•tl, Mr . mod Mo's. Noel Milleo· , Fran ces Carleton , Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Angle Caito, Lonni e Donahue, Hazel Buck, Put O'Dell , llun Brinker, and Miss Jwasukl. n vi sion. But tndny, w~·!\ lived, makes evr:ry ycStcrfl . drmun of huppincss, every tomorrow a visit hope." tt Social Calendar 111 of 1977 Time \ For I . Troop exchanges gifts \N~w '- Members of the Syracuse Junior Girl Scout Troop 120-1 mel recently at the home of Mrs. Sharon Michael foo a party and gift exchange. Games were pbiyed with pri1.es going to Christy Ar· nold, Julie Willis and .lennoe Bentley. Christmas cupcakes, cookies, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served CHILDREN TREATED Over 400 children received treats from Santa at the Ameri can Leg ion hall In Middleport on Christma s Eve. Treats and glfis were also taken to the Meigs County Infirmary and sent to Arcadia N~rsing Home anti th e Children's Home In Gallipolis. Each place aiso received a basket of fruit. and then the girl::: went curnling. Trish Michael wa.s H guest for the pa rty. Al lt:~ s t wcek' s regulHr meeting the members nnlsh· ed their Christmas projects. A vote of thanks was extend· cd . to l.inda May co· for finishing some uf the ceramics. The meeting opened with the Lord 's Pruycr let! by Jennie Bentley, and the pledge to the flag by Clwisly Arnold, All of the girls recited the girl scout promisc. WATCH PRICED UNDER $35 SERVICE SET There wlll be a New Year's Eve service at the_ Stiver Run Freewill Baptist Church beginnin g at 7:30 p.m. Preacfting wlli be by the Rev. Noah Burgess and the Rev. William Price. The public Is weJcome. REUTER-BROGAN "The ITlsurance Store" 1. Auto Insuran ce 2. Home Insurance Mobil e Homes 4. Hea lth Insurance l s. Life Insurance 6. Boat In surance 7. Motorcycles CARfl\IELLE, 8. Jewelry and Oth er Villuablos NRlJLOJ~ 9. Bu siness Package Policies 10. Lia tJil lly In surance 11. Fartn Insuranc e Wo'fo otlerlng 1hl&walch 1wo ways. If!!: an eKcellent "If You Have It, We Can Insure It" texlUred gold lone case, sweep !lecond, fu ll numeral PACKAGE POLICY - Put your auto, home. hea lth and life insuran ce Into ONE policy . Save money and have one premium due date for all your Insurance. dial and unbreakable mainspring. Water and ahock resistent . SuiOYII And very modntlv orlced. · guoronte~ . Some Of OUr .O ther Services: Copy Servict -Notary S.rvice-<Ar Lusing Service · GOESSLER'S REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE JEWELRY STORE "The Insurance Stone" 214 E. MAIN IJ&Iue. Preci sion leweled. Claoslc In style. Wllh Court St .. Pomeroy PH. 992-5130 992-2920 KRAFT MAC. & CHEESE DINNER •••••••••••••·~.~·i. 69' CUT GREEN BEANS •••••••••• -.;~~~~::. 31'1.00 & Pearl . AUNT JEMIMA PHEB.E'S STORE PANCAKE MIX •••••• ~ •••••••••••••••'2,,~ .. ~·•• sr Rlgl!t Reserved to Limit Wantliles We Ctadly Acctpt Ftd cFood Stamps Monday 'thru Friday 9:00to 7:00 to9 7-UP or PEPSI ~,~az~ 99~ (ENDS) DAWN DISH DETERGENT••••••••••••••••••• 12 oz. 79' IDAHO Potatoes 10 lb. Bananas s lb. bag ' ' - - VALLEY BELL DAIRY 99~ SOUR CREAM .or CHIP DIP 2/89~ 2 lb . Tray Sliced $129 - PORK CHOPS LB. . TASTEE BOLOGNA FRESH LIKE SUCED BE~ •••••••••JRm, 41'1 TAU BOY SOUP......... Tomoto & Vegetaboe 3/SJOO. ~.~............. -- PRODUCE CENTER CUT PORK CHOPSLB.99~ GREEN GIANT 00 FRENCH FRIES M usscr, manager . Mi ss Fumikn Iwasakl, a Japanese · excha nge student li ving with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ~' ullz, sang "Silent Night" in J <.~ pe~ n ese . She received a si.Hnding ovHtion r1·u.m those present. Directors und their wivt:s present were M•. • nd Mrs. Bill Chi lds, Mr. and Mrs. Ber· nard Fultz, Mr. anti Mrs. John Musser, Mo·. a111l Mrs. R H. ltickens, Mr. and Mrs. Hichard Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Kcl'lllil Walton. Employes and special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lany Smith, Myrtle Cogar Refreshments w rn~ served following the in, tollatl on. The honored qut~ n ·s colors nre rt!d, whit e nnrl siiYer , her em blem, nn ll n)<!el_, her flower , the red carnation, her theme, hope, nnd .her motto, " For yestcrduy is but 11 dream. and tomor:row is only PRINGLES lWIN PAK •••••••••••••••••••••• 89' bottles Plus Tax & Deposit ' Vanessa Folmer. senior custodian: Valerie Jeffers: junior cust odian: Kend a Braun, inn er guard , and ROBIN HOOD flOUR ooooooooooooor251b. Bag $3,99 Dec. 28 . Jan. 1 GOLDEN ISLE Susanna Wi se, librarian ; Installed as choir members Marty Krawsczy n, a<· were Oee Simm s, La nl companlst for spe lal music Vellincla, Mary Sue Durst, prese nted by the Meigs High Merri Aull, Mary Ann Hoff- School Girls' Eusenlble . man, Kim Sebo IUld Jull · Guests were registered by Velllnicia. Sa ndy Curtis and Carolyn The Installing officers were Soneltzer. Merri Aull , Installing offi cer: The guardian council Is !Nbbie Glaze, guide :· Diana composed ol Kathy Millor, Carsey, marshall; lJz Blactl· guurdia n: Bill Quic kel, nar, chaplain : Barb Fult~. associate guardln n: Marilyn senior custodian : Angle Wilcox, guardian secretary ; Sisson , junior cus todian ; Luis Weaver , guAr dian Cathy Workman, r ee~rder : treasurer. Mnklng up the Sha ron Wilson, musici an : assotiate guard ian council Lisa Thomas, flag benrcr ; are Carol Si!ISon, promoter Gerald Kelly, soloist, and o! sociobll ity : lln rbara Murray , .custodh111 of pa ra ph ern olln : Audr ey Woort, promoter of hos pita lit y: und J une Eichinger, dl rcct01 of fi nance. All Purpose COFF.EE Twin City Gateway MAXWELL . · I Btl- :• Coupon e~~;p, Jan. 1, 19".: Twin Citr Gateway f! , 11-U 39e. ' MAXWEll tDISE f i ' LARGE BUNCH . . I DOWNEY . ................... .................. .....- .... ,.................! i i: STORE CLOSED • i.SPAGHETTI .i i !• < Coupon e~ep . Jan. 1, 1977 It l.ge. Bar FRIDAY' UNTIL 8 PM ,, FLORIDA COOKING CELERY ONIONS .............., •• .................! •• 59 N. SECOND ST. Merchandise NEW YEAR'S DAY ...: J LAFF. A. DAY Christmas YELLOW at Ctay. On All 89f . SAUERKRAUT SHOWER SET A·household shower for the Prater family whose home was destroyed by fire last week will be help Thursday night at 6 p.m. at the Burling· ham Woodmen's Hall, next .door to Bur~on's Grocery in Burlingham, There are six members in the Prater family and they are in need of all kinds of household items as well as furniture. Anyone with furniture to donate is asked to contact either 992~·992-2232, 992-7435 or 9925001. CASH AND CARRY CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE OLD FASHIONED JAR HEINZ KEG-0· KETCHUP OFF 46 oz. 'CAN • 32oz.49¢ PIZZA NEW YEAR'S DAY Southwes1ern at Portsmouth 99~ LB. GOLDEN ISLE HAWAIIAN PUNCH STORE CLOSED Thursday. Buflalo, W. Va. Kyger Creek and SALE . LOIN This week's games : Tonight. Southern Federa1 Hocking . ++ + AFTER CHRISTMAS · 2 2 256 2J8 S.W.: The Lord helps those who help themselves. Get into "Hi" gear and let the girls know you're interested . After the first Hello, things get easier, You'll see. - HELEN H .· + . NOTE FROM SUE : Especially if you pick a girl who seems a little out of it too. Sometimes they're the best kind. And tell her you'.re shy. It's a great way to bring out the protective instinct in women. PERSONAL to "Liz Me D. of Noxville" : You're more • than a little mixed up. First you confuse me with another columnist (I've never. been divorced), and when I try to answer your criticisms personally, my letter is returned, marked "Addressee unknown." I'm saving my explanations for you, 1£ you'll come clean . with a stamped, self-addressed envelope. - HELEN OFF Hannan Trace Southwestern ~ PORK LOIN vlastc at HURRICANE BABY PAmRSON, N.J. (UP!)The wife of Rubin "Hurricane" Carter Monday gave birth to a boy six days after her husband was convicted f(J" a secood time foc the murder of three persons at a Paterson bar moce than 10 years ago. A spokeswoman at Barnert ·Memorial Hospital Center here se,id Thelma Carter and the six:JlOund, 3\1-ounce boy were in excellent condition. Last lfeek, Pulaic County Coort Judse Bruno Leopl!zi denled a defense requett that Carter, a· former boxer, remain free on bail untO the chlld was born. QUARTER ' SALE TEAM W L P OP Southern S 0 425 298 Symmes Valley 3 2 277 298 Rap : I'm 16 and live a Christian life . For two years I've prayed every nigl\t that God would send me the right gitl. He doesn't even send me the wrong oneJ The Bible says, "Trust in Him and he shall bring it to pass." But I'm impatient. · Please give me some advice. - STILL WAITING $}09 AFTER CHRISTMAS SVAC STANDINGS +++ 12 OZ. PKG. BEEF 92 0 3 136 160 o 3 81 139 10 10 BOO 840 Dear Just : Can a hurnmiilgbird hatch an ostrich egg? Daydreaming is fme : most of us thrive on a bit of it. But be reallstic too. Even groupies hardly ever make it with the Star: He's too busy and well-protected, among other things. stay with "fan," It 's safer that way. - HELEN AND SUE .59~ installed were Beverly Wllco• . chaplain : Tracy Jeffers, record er; Sheila Horky, treasurer: Janet Horky. musician: Ruth Ann Blake, 1st messenger: Kathy Blake, second messenger : J en~ife r Wise, third messe nger : Susie Zirkle, fourth messe nge r : Vickie Sheets, fifth messe nger : Cn.ssle Sheets, outer guard. Dear Helen and Sue : I like a man who is 14 years older than I, and I've never met him. I've been hung up on him several years, and kids at school say I'm dumb because he is weird, crazy, and some other things. I'm sotry I can't tell you his name but he is a very famous rock star, known foc jlis glasses and,wild clothes, · I can't outgrow him as people sqggest, so please tell me · how I can meet E. J .. and make him like me as more than JUST A FAN 79e ."I ' +++ +++ WIENERS GROUND next season ( • NOTE FROM SUE: What's so unusual? Going Dutch or borrowing until payday is pretty routine in the "equality generation." If your friend likes this guy's company, why get l!hol down by tradition? FRANKIE FRESH I LEAN I be back, but QUINCY, Mass. (UP! ) Gall ipoli s 3 3 352 364 Boston Cellics' e~nter Dave Waverly 3 J 322 330 Cowens says he will begin a Ports. 2 2 266 250 job at a race track next Meigs 1 4 ~07 36 1 Wellston 1 S 302 472 month · and return to Athens 0 7 393 4B4 basketball next season. - Oec. 28 games : In an exclusive interview West at Wh eelersburg published Monday by the South Po int at Ironton Washington CH at Waver ly Patriot Ledger of Quincy, Cowens said he wlll not Dec. 29 games: Jackson at Greenl leld return to the Celtlcs this Dec. 30 games: season . He took a personal Vinton County at Wellston leave of absence Nov. 10, Lancaster at Athen s GA HS vs . Pt . Pl ea sa nt, a t Rio saying he had lost his enthusiasm for basketball · and needed a rest. SEOAL VARSITY ·'I'll definitely be there the TEAM W L P OP first day training camp Log;;~ n .1 0 379 711 Ja ck son 3 1 n a n s opens. I'll be ready tn go at it Iront on 3 1 1)1 IB7 again. Whether the Celtlcs G~llipoli s 1 2 n7 23 7 wav er ly 7 1 715 77 7 want me or not, I'll be there,'' Meig s 1 3 751> 10 I Cowens told sports writer well ston 1 3 198 :177 an . A lhC I'l S 0 4 ?<10 16 7 Harv ey Robbins in TOTALS 16 16 1980 lUO interview from Cold Spring, Ky. The 6-foot-9 Cowens said he SEOAL • E s E • v E ' will become assistant general W l P OP TE AM ... o 709 106 manager althe New England Iront on Athen s ' o 1B 1 157 Harness Raceway in Foxboro 3 1 171 1so Waverly 3 1 11 1 1se Jan. 11. L oqan Gallipoli s 1 3 136 1" "This is not a position just 17 3 237 . for today. II is somethong' that Jackson 1 3 0 ~ 11 (> 160 M eigs , o , 137 m offers a solid future for him Well ston CHESTER -- The tradi· tiona! holiday potluck of Ch es ler Cou ncil 323 , LB. Cowens will Cage sta11dings HELEN SPARE RIBS ENTERING GOLDEN YEARS -Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hughes of Galllpoll.s Route I will celebrate their 50th anniversary with an open house Sunday, Jan. 2from 2 to 4 p.m. at.the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Janet) Goble, Mills VUi8ge, 43S Lariat Drive, Galllpolls. The Hughes are the parents of three children, Roy, Gallipolis; Mrs. Marlon (Doris) Rainey, Nitro, W.. Va. and Mrs. Goble. They also have 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mr. Hughes is a retired dairy fanner . The couple has spent their entire ffilU'I'ied life in Addison Twp. They were married Dec. 31, 1926 by her father, the late W. Kenneth · Riggs, The omission of gifts is requested. Paula Bichinger , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberry Heights, was installed honored qu~n qf Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, in ceremonies Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Others installed were Lori Wood , senior princess: Mandy Sisson, junior prln· cess: Beth Ann Weaver, guide, and Joni MurrnY, marshall, aU elected officers. The appoint erl offl re". N.T.L.: Since your friend settled for "broke but honest, " let's gQ with that. Come payday, she may have a different opinion. - NO DEALERS PLEASE! • Bethel 62 installs honored queen ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel Ia He Honest or a Moocher? Rop : • There's a new guy in our office my friend likes a lot. The other day h~ mvited her to hmch. Then added , "If you'll lend me the money till payday." She went! Unusual, I'd say. What's your opinion of him ? - NOT THAT UBERATIJ:D ' SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM FRESH I • OPEN . WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JANUARY 1, 1977 Generation Rap - ~ 9AMT09PM How about a New Year's Day football widows' jamboree? That's what has been suggested by a Sentinel reader who prefers to remain anonymous because she doesn't care " for the populace to know my marital problems.'' The leUer from Mrs. X"On New Year's Day I always have a headache and jangled nerves. It's hot caused by celebrating on New year's Eve. The ailment is caused by the con,stant noise of football gatnes on TV from early afternoon until II or 12 p.m. · "For some of tl.S, there seems to be no escape. We have no · soundproof rooms. The stores are not open to shop, the chur· ches have their parties the nighi before, friends have their relatives and Immediate fami ly at home. I hate the modem movies, and it seems that even visiting rest homes are not ad· visable after 5or6 o'clock. Does anyone have asuggestion] "For years I have wondered why an organization or civic group did not sponsor an annual FOOTBALL WIDOWS' JAM· BOREE. "Children and non-football men could also attend if they wished. A potluck supper could he held if the group was small or an organlz<ltion could serve a supper to raise mO.ey. "Games, talent show or hymn sing could be held. Aspelling contest would be fw1. A style show would be interesting to the females. I ha.ve always wanted to attend a public meeting where anybody could get up .and talk on any subject for a set time. There are so many possibilities. I am not a leader but would he willing to help if aliy group want.s to sponsor such an event and let It be known by way of the Sentinel. " 5- Tbe Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday ,INc. 28,_1916 ~~>:~:::ISI>;;:>.«@:IJ$..<$:'~~'5o'i.:S< /i~"<$1-)~~ilw.':':"'"'-~;·:< VIRGINIA iJACoN I&$119 $}19 BEEF LIVER LB. 29e WIENERS 20 CT. • �• • I OPEN MON. THRU SAT. Traditional potluck enjoyed by council QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ALL (;AMES Team W L P OP Logan 1 . o 638 415 Wheelersbg . 6 0 409 298 Pl. Pleas. 1 o 87 75 5 2 424 424 Jackson Ironton 3 2 274 237 Frederick sent word. of her appreciation foo· c•rds and flowers. D(.lughtet·s of America, was Plans were made for the held Tuesday night at the books to be autliled on Jan. 3 hall. at 1:30 p.m. at the horne of Prayer was given by Ada Doris' Grueser. At the next Morri s and Dorothy Lawson meeting new officers will be presided at the dinner installed and the officers are meeting attended by Jl as ked to wear while. members. Opal Hollon, Nomination and election of chainnan of the good of the officers was completed. order committee, asked the The members sang fla gbea rers to escort the Christmas c• rols and giving book officers tb the altar readings were Erma Cleland, wh ere they were given Elizabeth Hayes, and Jean · special recognition and a gift. Swnrnerlield. Games were 11my were Ethel Orr, Ada played with prim going to Van Meter, Zelda Weber, the winners. There wa.s <m Margaret Tuttle and Ada exch• nge of gifts. Mrs. Wolf Neutzling. Also recognized was pianist. and given a gift were Esther Others attending were Ridenour, deputy st.lte cowl· Charlotte Grant, Dorothy cilor, Helen Wolf, pjanist, Ritchie, Mary Newell, Goldie and Mary K. Holter, publicity Wolfe, Marcia Keller, Letha chairman. A birthday gift Wood , Goldie Frederick, was also presented to Mrs. Eilee n Martin, Thelma !Udenour and membeo·s sang While, Dorothy Lawso n, "Happy Birtlxlay" to all Dorothy Myers, Mae those with December bil'· Spence r, Doris Koenig, thdays. Leona Hensley, Joe Bissell, It was reported that Hattie Belly Roush, S•die Trussell' · Frederick fell and broke her Julia Rose, Ada Bissell, May TOT ALS 10 16 1J 44 13~ 4 for years to come/' sald hip and is now a patient at the McPeek, Laura Mac Nice, Press Hobso"n , viee president Holzer Medical Center. Leda Mabel Van llieter, and lnzy and general manager of the SEOAL FRESHMEN Mae Kraeuter is home troni a Newell. track. Team W L P OP Columbu s Hospital. Mrs . Hobson said he and Cowens Ga llioolis 3 0 130 99 .Aihens 2 1 151 122 "agreed that this is not a Waverly 2 1 134 119 publicity deal," Logan 7 1 128 113 Classes present program A program of recitations , dialogues and music was presented by the Sunday school classes at the aimual Christmas program at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Mrs. Bob Byer was chair· man for the program and was assisted by Mrs. Steve Houchins. The kindergarten and nursery children Iinder the direction of Mrs. Judy Fraser did a flannel graph Christmas story and then sang "Jingle Bells." The primary children, first through fourth grades, had recitations and a dialog ue with their teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward YOung. In tM group were J. R. Kitchen, Sarah Philson, Terry Hart, David Fisher, Eric Philson, Allen Spaulding and Brent George. They were joined by the kindergarten class to sing "Away in a Manger". A skit, "Snow White and the Seven Elves", was presented by Mrs. Betty Fultz' fifth and sixth graders. In the group were Stephanie Houchins, Mary Hibbs, Paula Horton , Charles Davis, Susanne Wise, Megan Cale and Cluis Burdette with Brian George .in charge o£ the props. Mrs. Vicki Houchins'·. junior high class had Charles Dickens' story , ''The Christmas Carol,'' as written by Angie Houchins. Parts were ta ken by Larry Byer, Randy Murray, Ruth Blake, Ca th y Blake, Angie Houchins, Greg Hibbs, Jean Ann Horton, and Helen Slack. Ther e were several musical niunbers py the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth classes. , The senior high claso whose teacher is L. W. Me· Comas prese nted the Christmas message in verse and song. Mrs. Twila Childs at at the piano. Taking part wereDanny Davis, Laura Hoover, Kelly Burdette, Jo .I • McKinney, Steve Walburn, Melissa and Marcia Cale, Andy Hoover, Jennifer Wise, Mike Davenport, Julie Byer, John Byer, Becky Fultz, Rhond• Reuter, Julie Kit· chen, Fwniko Iwasaki, Toni Pope, David Horton, Steve Bachner, and Joni Murray. From the milled adult class, Dewey Horton gave a recitation and there was a vocal quartet, "I Heard the Bells On Christmas" by the Rev. Robert Bwngarner, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover and Ben Philson, with Laura Hoover, accompanlst · Symbols and lrHdi· tionswere given by members of Class 12 with Mrs. James Euler •nd Mrs. Ben Philson giving the history of carols and caroling; Mrs. James Jividen, the tradition or giv· ing gifts; Mrs. Nan Moore, the " Twelve Days of Christmas, " Mrs. Robert Reinhart, the story of Christmas carols. There was group singing of carols with Mrs. Emerson JOnes at the piano. A social hour with a visit from Santa followed Uie program. 1 1 Jackson Wel lslon Meigs TOTI\LS 84 Jan. 6 gameS : Athens . at Gallipolis Jackson a t Meigs Wellston at Waver ly Logan ~ O pen Feb. 5 game : Wa ver ly at Logan (Makeup, 11 a .m .) All Games Eastern 0 4 137 228 CASH AND CARRY 2 3 321 319 Kyger Creek Norlh Galli a 2 3 3SS 348 1 3 244 289 On All SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P OP 'Southern 3 0 272 184 Hannan Trace Christmas 2 0 124 121 Symmes Valley 2 1 182 181 North Gatlla 1 1 129 128 Southwestern 1 2 188 176 Eastern 0 2 71 116 Kyger Creek 0 3 172 232 RESERVES TEAM W L P OP North Galli a 2 0 92 51 Southern 3 1 145 123 Southwestern 2 1 114 110 Hannan Trace 0 2 J2 81 0 2 61 100 Merchandise Symmes Valley 2 1 130 131 Kyger Creek Eastern I 2 106 124 RIB END PORK ROAST PORK ROAST LB. TOMATO JUICE MASON FURNITURE STORE HOURS Mon .• Tues.; Wed. B, Sat.-8:301115:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 N.OON 32 oz. Btl. MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate : : :• :• : t Mason, W. Va . RAGU r .............., : : . Twin City Gateway DIAL · SOAP I 39¢ GOLD ONLY I ~~~ I 99~ FABRIC : SOFTENER 96 i-= .:. . oz. : : Coupon exp. Jan. 1. 1977 • f Twin City Gateway f CHIFFON :.:. i !• LEMON DISHWASH No. 205 22 oz. Btl. $ ................" • . : 1Coupon exp. Jan. 1, f lt77 . INSTANT : : . . 1NSTANT ·:1COFFEE HOUSE l0oz~2 99 Jar · Coupon exp . Jan. 1, Twin City /-~ "Your eyes are like limpid pools, your ears are .Ivory shells, your lips are like rosebuds, but your throat is inflamed by a minor virus in· recuon! .. 59 N. SECOND ST. $299 Directors entertain employees ·with party at Meigs Inn PRESENTED ATTRACTIVE CAKE- Mr. and Mrs, David Ohlinger, Middleport, who celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary Christmas day, were presented a beautifully decorated cake by Gwen Swann. The two tier cake was given to theonthe day before Christmas. Directors of the Meigs In· vestment Corporation entet·· lllined o·ecenlly with a party allhe Meigs Inn for employes and their guc~Lii , Dinner was prepared and served by the direclurs and cnterl<Jimncnt was prov ided by "Tigress." Gifts were presented to alithe employes by John Musser and Bill Childs and door prizes were e~warde ll . In recognition of speciul service provided the Meigs Inn, gifts were also presenlc'll to Augie Caito, Lancaster fur his serviees in opening the new Meigs Inn By Polly Cramer have served .their purpose I Pizza Shack, Virgil Brown, Polly's Problem save them for the grand· Pomeroy for· hi~ service~ ami DEAR POLLY - Would ·children's visits. I keep in special foods, anyone have a suggestion for chiJdren 's scissors and assislanc'e and Bill Chiltls, president of removing greasy' finger- crayons on hand. They enjoy the corporation, roo· his prints that are around the coloring the black mod while assistcmce iri plannirw and handles on my cabinets and pictures with the crayons and furniture? Also, how does one then cutting out the colored remove make-up from pictures to paste on large around the collar on a perma· sheets of while or colored nent press coot? -MRS. R.M. paper. This keeps them DEAR MRS. R.M. -There amused for quite a time. is a CHANCE you could I save so many different remove those greasy S}l(lt.s sizes and types of plastic with a laundry pre-test spray buwls and cont.;Jiners that such as used on garmenW. ·when a howl is empty I put a Test first as you did not say nwnber on the butlom with a what sort of finish your waterproof mao·king pen and piet>es have . A wood cleanet a matching nwnber on its lid. could also be used alid then Then~ is nu mure hlinling for the pieces waxed or polished the proper lit!.- GRANDMA. as usual. I£ there is a heavy build-up of wax remove it :~8::::~-w::».~ ::. !L .. :C:i&'e'!' with liquid wax sprayed on and rubbed orr while wet. The marks may come orr with the wax. A furniture wash that will remove a build-up of dirt and grime is to mix three t.lblespoons linseed oil, one t.lblespoon turpentine in a quart of hot water and let TUESDAY cool. Wash a small section at RACINE AMERICAN a time, rub dry and go to next Legion Auxiliary, 6:30 section. When finished polish Tuesday nlght at the hall. · as Usual. Members to take cookies. You might sprinkle corn ml . 'l'i!URSDAY on your coat colr, let it st.ly a LETART TOWNSHIP few minutes and then brush Trustees Thursday, 7 p.m, at off. If this does not work try a Letart Falls Community regular dry cleaning fluid. I once read that many new Hall. CHESTER TOWNSHIP fabrics should be treated like ON DISPLAY with other trustees Thursday, 7:30p.m. V!Ps so · •·emember that. celebrities, Liza Mlonelll Heed any warnings on labels at town house. was among the star and lest anything before usattractions at a California ing.- POLLY. charity benefit staged like DEAR POLLY -.! was a circus. The festivities looking around fur something were !limed for better than brown paper bags present•llon on to cover the children's school nationwide television in books and came up with a HODGSON QUITI'ING January , · couple of old plastic tote bags · TOKYO (UP!) - U.S. Am· that were too pretty to throw bassador James Hodgson has away. They made great told the Japanese covers. Before too long an old govenunent he wlll resign SUNNY PLAYBOY HONOLULU (UPI) pink plastic raincoat was put and return tb the United to the same use and then a States in early February, a Hugh Hefner may open a blue plastic shower curt..in Japanese Foceign Ministry Playboy club and hotel in Honolulu.. was bought at a garage sale spokesman said today. "We had several of our club for fifty cents and I had more The resignation had been executives here less than a because of covers. The best part is that expected month ago to look into the such t'Qvers · are sturdy, President Ford's loss m the possibility of opening a club November presidential waterproof •nd can be easily and a hotel," Hefner , election. Hodgson , a wiped off when soiled.. Republican, was appointed chairman and Chief executive BE'ITY. or Playboy DEAR POLLY - After by former President Richard officer Enterprises, said Monday. those Christmas cat.liogues Nixon. managing the coo·poration. On behalf of the employes. illolph Werry presented a silvco' service to Mr. and Mo's. John Polly's Pointers . Try furniture wash ~ t I 2 LB. BAG... 59~ g ~ ncnll uml Jolm llremmur, Pam Granen and ClmrhJs Brown, Jane Cundiff, Mo·. and Mo.,;. Hun Quillen. Mr. and Mrs. Williani Cogur, Mr. ami Mrs. Charl es Chancey, !lui ph Werry , Eleanor Werry. Helen lloliley, Ollie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bentz, Thomas Bentz, Jr., Denni s Musser, 1'om Mussc1·, Hubert Lemley, Rick Couch and .June Wamsley, Mr. uud Mrs. AI Haomon, .loni Sellers and Eric Pearch, Ron Vance and Naiocy St. Clai r, Mr. mod Mrs. Dou~la s Wy•tl, Mr . mod Mo's. Noel Milleo· , Fran ces Carleton , Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Angle Caito, Lonni e Donahue, Hazel Buck, Put O'Dell , llun Brinker, and Miss Jwasukl. n vi sion. But tndny, w~·!\ lived, makes evr:ry ycStcrfl . drmun of huppincss, every tomorrow a visit hope." tt Social Calendar 111 of 1977 Time \ For I . Troop exchanges gifts \N~w '- Members of the Syracuse Junior Girl Scout Troop 120-1 mel recently at the home of Mrs. Sharon Michael foo a party and gift exchange. Games were pbiyed with pri1.es going to Christy Ar· nold, Julie Willis and .lennoe Bentley. Christmas cupcakes, cookies, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served CHILDREN TREATED Over 400 children received treats from Santa at the Ameri can Leg ion hall In Middleport on Christma s Eve. Treats and glfis were also taken to the Meigs County Infirmary and sent to Arcadia N~rsing Home anti th e Children's Home In Gallipolis. Each place aiso received a basket of fruit. and then the girl::: went curnling. Trish Michael wa.s H guest for the pa rty. Al lt:~ s t wcek' s regulHr meeting the members nnlsh· ed their Christmas projects. A vote of thanks was extend· cd . to l.inda May co· for finishing some uf the ceramics. The meeting opened with the Lord 's Pruycr let! by Jennie Bentley, and the pledge to the flag by Clwisly Arnold, All of the girls recited the girl scout promisc. WATCH PRICED UNDER $35 SERVICE SET There wlll be a New Year's Eve service at the_ Stiver Run Freewill Baptist Church beginnin g at 7:30 p.m. Preacfting wlli be by the Rev. Noah Burgess and the Rev. William Price. The public Is weJcome. REUTER-BROGAN "The ITlsurance Store" 1. Auto Insuran ce 2. Home Insurance Mobil e Homes 4. Hea lth Insurance l s. Life Insurance 6. Boat In surance 7. Motorcycles CARfl\IELLE, 8. Jewelry and Oth er Villuablos NRlJLOJ~ 9. Bu siness Package Policies 10. Lia tJil lly In surance 11. Fartn Insuranc e Wo'fo otlerlng 1hl&walch 1wo ways. If!!: an eKcellent "If You Have It, We Can Insure It" texlUred gold lone case, sweep !lecond, fu ll numeral PACKAGE POLICY - Put your auto, home. hea lth and life insuran ce Into ONE policy . Save money and have one premium due date for all your Insurance. dial and unbreakable mainspring. Water and ahock resistent . SuiOYII And very modntlv orlced. · guoronte~ . Some Of OUr .O ther Services: Copy Servict -Notary S.rvice-<Ar Lusing Service · GOESSLER'S REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE JEWELRY STORE "The Insurance Stone" 214 E. MAIN IJ&Iue. Preci sion leweled. Claoslc In style. Wllh Court St .. Pomeroy PH. 992-5130 992-2920 KRAFT MAC. & CHEESE DINNER •••••••••••••·~.~·i. 69' CUT GREEN BEANS •••••••••• -.;~~~~::. 31'1.00 & Pearl . AUNT JEMIMA PHEB.E'S STORE PANCAKE MIX •••••• ~ •••••••••••••••'2,,~ .. ~·•• sr Rlgl!t Reserved to Limit Wantliles We Ctadly Acctpt Ftd cFood Stamps Monday 'thru Friday 9:00to 7:00 to9 7-UP or PEPSI ~,~az~ 99~ (ENDS) DAWN DISH DETERGENT••••••••••••••••••• 12 oz. 79' IDAHO Potatoes 10 lb. Bananas s lb. bag ' ' - - VALLEY BELL DAIRY 99~ SOUR CREAM .or CHIP DIP 2/89~ 2 lb . Tray Sliced $129 - PORK CHOPS LB. . TASTEE BOLOGNA FRESH LIKE SUCED BE~ •••••••••JRm, 41'1 TAU BOY SOUP......... Tomoto & Vegetaboe 3/SJOO. ~.~............. -- PRODUCE CENTER CUT PORK CHOPSLB.99~ GREEN GIANT 00 FRENCH FRIES M usscr, manager . Mi ss Fumikn Iwasakl, a Japanese · excha nge student li ving with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ~' ullz, sang "Silent Night" in J <.~ pe~ n ese . She received a si.Hnding ovHtion r1·u.m those present. Directors und their wivt:s present were M•. • nd Mrs. Bill Chi lds, Mr. and Mrs. Ber· nard Fultz, Mr. anti Mrs. John Musser, Mo·. a111l Mrs. R H. ltickens, Mr. and Mrs. Hichard Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Kcl'lllil Walton. Employes and special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lany Smith, Myrtle Cogar Refreshments w rn~ served following the in, tollatl on. The honored qut~ n ·s colors nre rt!d, whit e nnrl siiYer , her em blem, nn ll n)<!el_, her flower , the red carnation, her theme, hope, nnd .her motto, " For yestcrduy is but 11 dream. and tomor:row is only PRINGLES lWIN PAK •••••••••••••••••••••• 89' bottles Plus Tax & Deposit ' Vanessa Folmer. senior custodian: Valerie Jeffers: junior cust odian: Kend a Braun, inn er guard , and ROBIN HOOD flOUR ooooooooooooor251b. Bag $3,99 Dec. 28 . Jan. 1 GOLDEN ISLE Susanna Wi se, librarian ; Installed as choir members Marty Krawsczy n, a<· were Oee Simm s, La nl companlst for spe lal music Vellincla, Mary Sue Durst, prese nted by the Meigs High Merri Aull, Mary Ann Hoff- School Girls' Eusenlble . man, Kim Sebo IUld Jull · Guests were registered by Velllnicia. Sa ndy Curtis and Carolyn The Installing officers were Soneltzer. Merri Aull , Installing offi cer: The guardian council Is !Nbbie Glaze, guide :· Diana composed ol Kathy Millor, Carsey, marshall; lJz Blactl· guurdia n: Bill Quic kel, nar, chaplain : Barb Fult~. associate guardln n: Marilyn senior custodian : Angle Wilcox, guardian secretary ; Sisson , junior cus todian ; Luis Weaver , guAr dian Cathy Workman, r ee~rder : treasurer. Mnklng up the Sha ron Wilson, musici an : assotiate guard ian council Lisa Thomas, flag benrcr ; are Carol Si!ISon, promoter Gerald Kelly, soloist, and o! sociobll ity : lln rbara Murray , .custodh111 of pa ra ph ern olln : Audr ey Woort, promoter of hos pita lit y: und J une Eichinger, dl rcct01 of fi nance. All Purpose COFF.EE Twin City Gateway MAXWELL . · I Btl- :• Coupon e~~;p, Jan. 1, 19".: Twin Citr Gateway f! , 11-U 39e. ' MAXWEll tDISE f i ' LARGE BUNCH . . I DOWNEY . ................... .................. .....- .... ,.................! i i: STORE CLOSED • i.SPAGHETTI .i i !• < Coupon e~ep . Jan. 1, 1977 It l.ge. Bar FRIDAY' UNTIL 8 PM ,, FLORIDA COOKING CELERY ONIONS .............., •• .................! •• 59 N. SECOND ST. Merchandise NEW YEAR'S DAY ...: J LAFF. A. DAY Christmas YELLOW at Ctay. On All 89f . SAUERKRAUT SHOWER SET A·household shower for the Prater family whose home was destroyed by fire last week will be help Thursday night at 6 p.m. at the Burling· ham Woodmen's Hall, next .door to Bur~on's Grocery in Burlingham, There are six members in the Prater family and they are in need of all kinds of household items as well as furniture. Anyone with furniture to donate is asked to contact either 992~·992-2232, 992-7435 or 9925001. CASH AND CARRY CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE OLD FASHIONED JAR HEINZ KEG-0· KETCHUP OFF 46 oz. 'CAN • 32oz.49¢ PIZZA NEW YEAR'S DAY Southwes1ern at Portsmouth 99~ LB. GOLDEN ISLE HAWAIIAN PUNCH STORE CLOSED Thursday. Buflalo, W. Va. Kyger Creek and SALE . LOIN This week's games : Tonight. Southern Federa1 Hocking . ++ + AFTER CHRISTMAS · 2 2 256 2J8 S.W.: The Lord helps those who help themselves. Get into "Hi" gear and let the girls know you're interested . After the first Hello, things get easier, You'll see. - HELEN H .· + . NOTE FROM SUE : Especially if you pick a girl who seems a little out of it too. Sometimes they're the best kind. And tell her you'.re shy. It's a great way to bring out the protective instinct in women. PERSONAL to "Liz Me D. of Noxville" : You're more • than a little mixed up. First you confuse me with another columnist (I've never. been divorced), and when I try to answer your criticisms personally, my letter is returned, marked "Addressee unknown." I'm saving my explanations for you, 1£ you'll come clean . with a stamped, self-addressed envelope. - HELEN OFF Hannan Trace Southwestern ~ PORK LOIN vlastc at HURRICANE BABY PAmRSON, N.J. (UP!)The wife of Rubin "Hurricane" Carter Monday gave birth to a boy six days after her husband was convicted f(J" a secood time foc the murder of three persons at a Paterson bar moce than 10 years ago. A spokeswoman at Barnert ·Memorial Hospital Center here se,id Thelma Carter and the six:JlOund, 3\1-ounce boy were in excellent condition. Last lfeek, Pulaic County Coort Judse Bruno Leopl!zi denled a defense requett that Carter, a· former boxer, remain free on bail untO the chlld was born. QUARTER ' SALE TEAM W L P OP Southern S 0 425 298 Symmes Valley 3 2 277 298 Rap : I'm 16 and live a Christian life . For two years I've prayed every nigl\t that God would send me the right gitl. He doesn't even send me the wrong oneJ The Bible says, "Trust in Him and he shall bring it to pass." But I'm impatient. · Please give me some advice. - STILL WAITING $}09 AFTER CHRISTMAS SVAC STANDINGS +++ 12 OZ. PKG. BEEF 92 0 3 136 160 o 3 81 139 10 10 BOO 840 Dear Just : Can a hurnmiilgbird hatch an ostrich egg? Daydreaming is fme : most of us thrive on a bit of it. But be reallstic too. Even groupies hardly ever make it with the Star: He's too busy and well-protected, among other things. stay with "fan," It 's safer that way. - HELEN AND SUE .59~ installed were Beverly Wllco• . chaplain : Tracy Jeffers, record er; Sheila Horky, treasurer: Janet Horky. musician: Ruth Ann Blake, 1st messenger: Kathy Blake, second messenger : J en~ife r Wise, third messe nger : Susie Zirkle, fourth messe nge r : Vickie Sheets, fifth messe nger : Cn.ssle Sheets, outer guard. Dear Helen and Sue : I like a man who is 14 years older than I, and I've never met him. I've been hung up on him several years, and kids at school say I'm dumb because he is weird, crazy, and some other things. I'm sotry I can't tell you his name but he is a very famous rock star, known foc jlis glasses and,wild clothes, · I can't outgrow him as people sqggest, so please tell me · how I can meet E. J .. and make him like me as more than JUST A FAN 79e ."I ' +++ +++ WIENERS GROUND next season ( • NOTE FROM SUE: What's so unusual? Going Dutch or borrowing until payday is pretty routine in the "equality generation." If your friend likes this guy's company, why get l!hol down by tradition? FRANKIE FRESH I LEAN I be back, but QUINCY, Mass. (UP! ) Gall ipoli s 3 3 352 364 Boston Cellics' e~nter Dave Waverly 3 J 322 330 Cowens says he will begin a Ports. 2 2 266 250 job at a race track next Meigs 1 4 ~07 36 1 Wellston 1 S 302 472 month · and return to Athens 0 7 393 4B4 basketball next season. - Oec. 28 games : In an exclusive interview West at Wh eelersburg published Monday by the South Po int at Ironton Washington CH at Waver ly Patriot Ledger of Quincy, Cowens said he wlll not Dec. 29 games: Jackson at Greenl leld return to the Celtlcs this Dec. 30 games: season . He took a personal Vinton County at Wellston leave of absence Nov. 10, Lancaster at Athen s GA HS vs . Pt . Pl ea sa nt, a t Rio saying he had lost his enthusiasm for basketball · and needed a rest. SEOAL VARSITY ·'I'll definitely be there the TEAM W L P OP first day training camp Log;;~ n .1 0 379 711 Ja ck son 3 1 n a n s opens. I'll be ready tn go at it Iront on 3 1 1)1 IB7 again. Whether the Celtlcs G~llipoli s 1 2 n7 23 7 wav er ly 7 1 715 77 7 want me or not, I'll be there,'' Meig s 1 3 751> 10 I Cowens told sports writer well ston 1 3 198 :177 an . A lhC I'l S 0 4 ?<10 16 7 Harv ey Robbins in TOTALS 16 16 1980 lUO interview from Cold Spring, Ky. The 6-foot-9 Cowens said he SEOAL • E s E • v E ' will become assistant general W l P OP TE AM ... o 709 106 manager althe New England Iront on Athen s ' o 1B 1 157 Harness Raceway in Foxboro 3 1 171 1so Waverly 3 1 11 1 1se Jan. 11. L oqan Gallipoli s 1 3 136 1" "This is not a position just 17 3 237 . for today. II is somethong' that Jackson 1 3 0 ~ 11 (> 160 M eigs , o , 137 m offers a solid future for him Well ston CHESTER -- The tradi· tiona! holiday potluck of Ch es ler Cou ncil 323 , LB. Cowens will Cage sta11dings HELEN SPARE RIBS ENTERING GOLDEN YEARS -Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hughes of Galllpoll.s Route I will celebrate their 50th anniversary with an open house Sunday, Jan. 2from 2 to 4 p.m. at.the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Janet) Goble, Mills VUi8ge, 43S Lariat Drive, Galllpolls. The Hughes are the parents of three children, Roy, Gallipolis; Mrs. Marlon (Doris) Rainey, Nitro, W.. Va. and Mrs. Goble. They also have 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mr. Hughes is a retired dairy fanner . The couple has spent their entire ffilU'I'ied life in Addison Twp. They were married Dec. 31, 1926 by her father, the late W. Kenneth · Riggs, The omission of gifts is requested. Paula Bichinger , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberry Heights, was installed honored qu~n qf Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, in ceremonies Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Others installed were Lori Wood , senior princess: Mandy Sisson, junior prln· cess: Beth Ann Weaver, guide, and Joni MurrnY, marshall, aU elected officers. The appoint erl offl re". N.T.L.: Since your friend settled for "broke but honest, " let's gQ with that. Come payday, she may have a different opinion. - NO DEALERS PLEASE! • Bethel 62 installs honored queen ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel Ia He Honest or a Moocher? Rop : • There's a new guy in our office my friend likes a lot. The other day h~ mvited her to hmch. Then added , "If you'll lend me the money till payday." She went! Unusual, I'd say. What's your opinion of him ? - NOT THAT UBERATIJ:D ' SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM FRESH I • OPEN . WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JANUARY 1, 1977 Generation Rap - ~ 9AMT09PM How about a New Year's Day football widows' jamboree? That's what has been suggested by a Sentinel reader who prefers to remain anonymous because she doesn't care " for the populace to know my marital problems.'' The leUer from Mrs. X"On New Year's Day I always have a headache and jangled nerves. It's hot caused by celebrating on New year's Eve. The ailment is caused by the con,stant noise of football gatnes on TV from early afternoon until II or 12 p.m. · "For some of tl.S, there seems to be no escape. We have no · soundproof rooms. The stores are not open to shop, the chur· ches have their parties the nighi before, friends have their relatives and Immediate fami ly at home. I hate the modem movies, and it seems that even visiting rest homes are not ad· visable after 5or6 o'clock. Does anyone have asuggestion] "For years I have wondered why an organization or civic group did not sponsor an annual FOOTBALL WIDOWS' JAM· BOREE. "Children and non-football men could also attend if they wished. A potluck supper could he held if the group was small or an organlz<ltion could serve a supper to raise mO.ey. "Games, talent show or hymn sing could be held. Aspelling contest would be fw1. A style show would be interesting to the females. I ha.ve always wanted to attend a public meeting where anybody could get up .and talk on any subject for a set time. There are so many possibilities. I am not a leader but would he willing to help if aliy group want.s to sponsor such an event and let It be known by way of the Sentinel. " 5- Tbe Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday ,INc. 28,_1916 ~~>:~:::ISI>;;:>.«@:IJ$..<$:'~~'5o'i.:S< /i~"<$1-)~~ilw.':':"'"'-~;·:< VIRGINIA iJACoN I&$119 $}19 BEEF LIVER LB. 29e WIENERS 20 CT. • �·6 _The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. Der· Ast Graph. ~o1 1 Bern•ce Bade Osol for Wednnd•y, Dte. 28, 1171 COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The torro w lng docurh cnrs wen~ r ece ived or prPpM ed by The Ohio Envlronmf'nti'll Pr otec tion Agency during th e previous week Anyone 1'6or Fast Results. Use aggrieved o r adv ersel\1 at fect~d . b~ is!ouance , .den1lll , modllrcahon . re¥ocahon or re,.,ewal of any perm lt('i l. • WANT AD$ INFORMATION 't Auto Saln The Sentinel Classifieds ' Autos.lee Business Services DEADLINES P .Nl . Da-;· Before · Publlcallon . • license ( s l. or v a r i ance(s J correc Cancellations . ARIES (M1rch 21~Aprll 1t) may requesr an adjudication lion~ acctpted first day of Don't let sel flsh interests take heari ng bv wrltten r f'quest publication . pursuant to Ohio R~v i~cd C~de REGULATIONS Precedence over· maintaining the 8 Secti on 374.5 07 w!!hr n lhrrty The Publisher reservet good w•tl ot tnen ds tOday. e Clays of !he d irectors proposed ·he right to edit or reJect dernocrstlc tn your outlook acllon to iss uE.' or denv such any ads deemed ob · TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) Try document s. That statute does iectlon al . The publlther not prOVIdC tor hear ing will not be responsible for not to take your Utile m1stakes reQues ts , 0 the OEPA . on more then one Incorrect too seriously today. Laugh them applications . com pla ints, 1975 CHEVELLE l4l95 insertion . RATES art . Others wil l. verified complain ts, orc.ters , or Estate Wagon, toca ll owner car, white radial tires, air fin al actions For Wanl Ad Strvlct conditioning, V"8, automatic, power steering and GEMINI (M•y 21··June 20) This Within 30 days of publ icat ion 5 . cents per word one brakes, radio, d~rk red finish, black vinyl interior. should be a tun day lor you . but In I! ne-wspaper 1n th e aff ec ted insertion . you cou ld Incu r une)(pected ex · co unt~ en·y pP.r son may also : Minimum Charge Sl.OO. 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO . ll995 Ha ve so me ext ra ( 11 submit wr itten comments lA cents per word tnree pense 5 · . re lating to actions . propo!aed ct..lsecutlve Insertions . Cle!islc, lso V-6, automatic. power steering and brakes, chang e ha nd y to avotd em - actio ns'. co mpla ints . verified 26 cents per word Slk: ·ra ll y wheels, radio, black and very attre~IIJe . barrassme.nt. com pla ints ; {71 r eques t a consecutive Insertions . public mee ting regard ing , 25 Per Cent 0 lsccr:unl on CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) If proposed a ctio ns. and or D l Ill'S 1916 C!iEVELLE MALIBU CPE. paid ads and eds pa id youlhin k your ideas or methods re quest not ic e of furt her Grn. finish, good tires, V-8, automatic, P. steering, within 10 davs. are better than your associa tes a c1ions on proceedings . CARD 0~ THANKS radio, fadory a ir . t oda~ , u ~ e them. but in a way Fi nal actions to is.s ue . deny , & OBITUARY th at doas'l'l offend the1r sen- m odi fy, re vo ke o r renew u .oo for SO word perm its . llcenses . or •minimum . s lblllties var ian ces that ar e no f · Ei!ic'h addlt lonaf "wOrd J cents . LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) You r preceded bY proposed act ions may be appealed to The BLIND ADS warm . e:.~pan si ve ap proa ch Environm e n tal Board of Additional 2Sc Charge melts the penl ne s'l in others to- Review . s uit e 305, 395 East per Advertisement . day. You mspire the m to follow Br orld Str ee t. Columbus, Ohio, OFFICE HOURS your exce llent example dJ1 16 All suc h lin at actions 8 · 30 a .m. to 5:00 p.m . arc so ident ified in thi s noti J: C. Dally , 8:-JO a .m . to 17:00 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Peo- A ) I other requt'~ t s for ad Noon Sat urday . pie will do t,hings for you today judicbtl on heor ing s , and oth er Phone today 992-2156. Notires AI!IO Sale• simply because they . like you. corn munlcations con cerning 11 h h publi c heariny s , pu blic NOW ac cepting piano sludenh, 19M Nova. extra sharp, new You have only to te t em w at m ce t inqs , ad ju di c ation NOTICES beginners . in termediates, ad· poin t bucket seots, air shoc ks. Yflll need . hear ings. complaint s of ..,ny ATTN .: !I vonced stud enl!i Coli 992 · mags . Phone Cl'-49-2480. ALL HOUSEWIVES L I OR~ (Sept. 23-0cl. ' 23) You ki nd . and regulations , sh?uld 2270. be addr ess('d 10 Tt]e Legal All Ya rd Sa les, Rummage-, 1969 CADILLAC Sedan Devi lht c; .-~n !ook at both sides a t impor - Re cords Sec tion . OHio EPA . Porcn and Basement Porch lou r door . white sidewall tire!, tant ,!,~ii H:!S today . ThiS will be to p o Box t0A9 , Colu mbus , and Bne me nt sates, etc . power steering . power broMes , 111Ur .-dvantage You won't be Ohio , d32 16, (6 1 ~) 466 6037 must be paid in advance . power seats, om & fm radio. Q O~ '=: Hf!d by Impulse. Unl ess otherwise s tated in Get yours In early by pa n ic ular noti ces , all other cllmote control. hcellenl con· s topping by our office .at Lost and found SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) c ommunicatio ns includi ng The Da lly Sentinel. Itt dlli on. Local owner . Phone Rewar ds. both spiritu a l And · comments on prop osed ac Cou rt St or wr iting Box LOST IN Pomeroy area , 10 year IX1·2-2413 , $1,444.44 , 7'19 . Pomeroy , Ohio .157 69 matena l. come 10 you to day tions and requests for pub lic old whi t& Scott ie dog answers meeti ng s. sl'lould be addr('ssed wilh your rem ltt.anct' . to "Frostie". Coli 992·2349 ONE 1%8 2 door Cu tlos~ in' ex.· because you're Wlllmg lo a1d e ilhc r taTtl e New Source , Ai r , cell-en! condit ion . Phone before 3 p.m. o or 992·2650 others ou t of th e goodness of ar NPOE S Perm if Rec ords 9925786. of1er 3 p.m .. Reward. your heart . sec non. wh ic he ve r is ap propriatc , ill the Ohio EPA. P ln 1\-lemory LOST · female loxhound. initials 1972 VEGA . SIOOO. Phone SAGITTARIUS (Nov . . 23~Dec . o Rox t0 ol9 , Co lumbus . Ohio , 949-2307 . D. W.T. Emory Gordon , 21) You're tn a mood to have tu n. .tJ? 16 IN MEMORY of Ernest D. Johnson Cheshire , Ohi o II fou nd . coil P. but lry to choose activities that Ap pr ova l ol plan s ilf!CI who di,;~ d December 2fl . 1970. D. Brooki ns (614 ) 446-2826 Yard'i:iale don·t cost money Today th e best spc t ili ca l1 ons The ~ord Is mY shpherd, I shall Rog er Horn sby Pool Co $5.00 REWARD for the return of not wo nt: th ings In life are free. s ~ra cuse . Oh •o the red, whitt> ond blue billfold IF YO U have o se rvice to offer, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22~Jan. 19) Septic Tank , lccch lic td nnd He makes me lie down in gret>n wont lo buy or se lt 5omething , los t I rom Swisher & Loh se Phorsand f i lt~r s lor Syril cusc postures oe looking lo r work . .. or You r mmer1 a1prospects are very swi n1111ing pool mocy on Oec. 4 Net>d medicarE> He leods me beside still woter ; whote~er .. . you'll gel resu lts encouragtng today. particularly cord badly , Please drop off at He resto res my soul. foster wi th o Sentinel Wont Ad. where you're workmg tor the ( 11! 18 , li e the Daily Sentinel office, if He l eo d ~ me in poths of Coll 992-215b. lam lly and rfot just you rself found . l11a Cremeans . righteousness. , lor His nomes sa ke . AQUARIU S (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) BROWN FRA¥ED d1s to nce h en though I walk through !he Being fort hright work s to your e~eg losses l9sl Tuesday even· l'et• (or i:iale volley , The Alrnana e advantage today. Rather than ing possibly in oiJey bad, of Of the shadow of death. using subterfuge. lay ever yth ing Du llon's Drug, Middleport. Call PLEASURE HORSE S an d ponies, I lea r no evil: olso will• buy horses and out in th e open 997-7852 . United Press Interoallonal For thou art wi th me: pon1es. Phone (61.4 ) 698·3290. PISC ES (Feb. 20· March 20) Today is Tuesday, Dec. 28, Thy rod ond ly staff , thi!~ co rnlorl BROWN· FRAMED distan ce Rut h Reeves . eyeglasses los t Tuesday evenConditio ns still favor you wllere the 362nd day of 1976 with me ing possibly 1n alley back of FREE PUPPIES. short hoir, holt bi~d doll ars and cents are co ncerned Thou prepore!>t a table belore me three to follow. dog , 10 weeks old . Nice for o Du llon's D•ug. Middleport , 111 the presence of my enemies, You have to exert some eff ort The moon is in 11.'1 first child . Phone 992-3420. Oh1o . Pho n·e ~92 - 2852 . , thou onointest my head with 0 11 . my cup overllows , roll icg. quarter. FOU ND HUNTING or birddog RISING STAR KENNEL. boarding The m ornin g stars are Sur ely goodness and mercy shall indoor and outdoor. Grooming Fou nd in vicinity of Middlepor t. foll ow me . all breeds. comple te sanitary Mars and Saturn. Coll992-3165 and iden tity All the doys of my life: fac ilities, Cheshire . Phone {~ t4 ) The evening stars are Mer- and 1shall dwel l in the house 3b7 ·0l9l . cury, Venus and Juptter. ol the lord lo r ever . Help Wanted Those born on this date are Sadly missed by wife . Emma . child ren and grondch1 ldren . Your creat1ve ability could put under the sign of Ca pricorn. TEXAS REF INER Y CORP . offers t'orSale you In th e pr ol1t column thrs Woodrow Wilso n , 28th IN MEMORY of Ro lph Borton who PLENT¥ ol MONEY plus cash bonu se~. fr inge benefits to COAL . limestone . and calcium coming year . lm ag1naltve and 1n- president of th e United pa s~ed away 6 yrs . ago. Dec. 111oture individual in Pome ro ~ novat1ve conce pts should not be 2B, 1970 Soltly the leaves of chloride and <alc1um brine for States, was born Dec. 28, or ea . Regardl ess of ex · Ignored . memor1es iolls. dust contr ol and specia l mix ing perience, write G. I. Pole. 1856. We gat her and treas ure.them all . salt lor lormers Moin Street . (Are y011 a Caprrcorn ? Bern,ce On this day in history : Pomeroy . Ohio or phone 992Umeen , unheo rd he is olwoys Pres. Texas Refinery Corp., Osal has wnltcm R speer a/ AstraBo• 71 1, Fort Wort h, Te11os near , 389 1. In 1832, John Calhoun, at Graph Le/ler lo r you . For your Still loved. still missed and stil l as 76 101. 19·71 HONDA Cl-450, 12,000 copy send 50 cents [1nd_ a tong odds with President Andrew dear. miles . sissy bar. crosh bars. self -addr es sed , s tamped Jackson, became the first Sadly missed by wile, Hazel, pull bock handle bars. new lire eno;elope to Astro-Graph, P.O. vice president to resign. ch.ddren , and grandchi ldren . ond sea ls, Scrambler side Box 489. RadiO C1 /y StrH10n , New In 1646, Iowa was admitted pipes , $650. Ca ll949-2480. York . NY 100! 9. Be sure ,to as k to lhe Union was the 29th Want~d to Dny, 'otkes lor Capn co rn Volume I ) POTATOES and pu mpki ns . C. W. state. Proll111. Portland , Ohio. Phor:'le PERSON 's BODY Shop. 26 Rai lr oad OlD furnit ure, ic~ bo11es. brass beds . woll telephones and 843·2254 . St , Middlepor t wou ld like to port~ . or complee households COAL for sole. Open 6 doys per remind customers !hot Dec . 31 week and evenings . For lurther 1s the lost do~ to toke ad · Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy , Ohio . Call992·7760 . lnfo rmoiiOn cal l (614) 307-'7338 . ~ an t oge of the poinr jobs · oil over in 1 color , $100, 1 to ne CASH paid tor oil makes and , FIT ZPATRICK ORCHARD . 5125 wit hout body wo rk. Slop models of mobile homes . APPlES If' ITS NOT TO RAISE STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE TO GET BLOOD oF in or phone 985·4t74 lor op· Phone ort>o code ~14 · 42 3 - 953t WILKESVIllE, (614) 669·3785. TAXE6, WHAT K IND OF A Grolo!E ~W6E·· · poin tm en t. TIM BER. Pomeroy Forest Pro· FULLER Brush Produ cts lor sole. l-AND BOOM IS IT:' NOTI CE . Protfs Meat Mkt. duels Top price for stand1 ng Phone992-3410. (Pleasant on Meat Procvssi ng , sowlirnber . Call Ke nt Han by , Inc.) Custom slaugh tering. ond CAMPER, $600. Also. horse 1-A46-B570. p~o cessln g . Retoil , wholesale . trailer , $4 50. Phone (614) 698· No oppoinment necessary . Ca ll COI NS, CURRENCY . tok ens. old 3290. pocket wa tches and chains , (614) 593·Bb55 , hou rs. 9:00 till silver and gold We need t964 PEARCE SIMPSON C. B. bas'e sta6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens. tio n: Phone 2A7-26B4 after S and older silver coins . Buy , sel l, Oh . p,m. or trade· Coli Roger Wornslev . THERE will be no gun shoo t Dec. 742-233 1. FENCE POSTS , $1 00 . Also, 25th or Jon . 3 at the Raci ne Fir e hrewood lhree·fourth torr CASHI!! lor iunk cars. Frye's Dept . Building m Boshon, pickup loads delivered, $25 Truck and Auto. 24 HOUR SPECIALS AT the 0 &· J House of WRECKER SERV ICE! Phone within 25 miles. Pho n1il Fabric. Iorge blanket pieces . 985- 4197 . 142·2081 . Regular $1 .50 lb. 119w S1.00 lb. l Crushed ~el~e l p1eces . sizes for HIGHEST PR ICES PAID lor Old Fur· n1ture , Antiques, collecti bles of drapes and bedspread s, Reg. HARD WATER all i~pes. We buy entire $2 50 lb. now $1.00 lb, Real households or single p1eC8i in PROBLEM 57 nice. Tobie of poly knit , reg. onv condition . Appraisal, and $2.49 yard . now $1 .39 yard on Auction se rvice o~ailo ble. Coli 'Lei Pllmti'OI' Llndm•tr S.R: 7, 1 mi le below M1d· col lect , Athens, 592·4743 . oolltn I condition your dlepor t. Ohio. 592 ·4929 e~enin g s . wlter UyXVI SPECIALS AT rhe D & J House ol Fabric!>. large blanket pieces. 1-lOW BUYING Scrap. Pomeroy ONLY 1 Auto Recvding , high prices reg ulor$1.50\b .. nowSI.OOI b paid , auto bodies , motors. Crushed ve lvet pieces , sizes lor ~c rop , iron, metals, i,>olferies , ,l,tl us !ttl your wator drapes and bedspreads, reg . 8 till"<t :JO . Monday thru open Free. $2 .50 lb. now $1.00 lb. Reo) ro Sot urdoy , Old 33. just above nice Ta ble of poly khit reg 8/U.. CA5AMA5SIMA, fairgrou nds . Pomeroy. Oh10. ;t3 ;m.AI'fftc sr:; $2 .49 yard, now $1.39 yard on Will olso p i c~up cars . Phone CARrEil£7; N. J. S R 7. 1 mile below Mid· 992·6337 Jock W. C.r•J• Mgr. dl eport , Ohio. Phone "2-2111 13\. 2 SIGNS Pomeroy ~ OF QUALilY t. Motor Co. · ~~~~~nil .' ~CQ~.CW7~~ill1] PICKENS HOWE. ··Portland , o. Racine. POL.J.fOAM UPHOLSTERY . FABRIC h. sofa, cna1r ciis tons CARR Sf. or 730 E. MAIN ST. JACKSON . OH IO 45640. OWNER WILL CARRY 60 P E R CE NT OVER A 100 YEAR PERIOD at 7 PERCENT. ~nire• Offered Will do odd iobs , roofi ng , pain · ling, gullet work . Phone 992 7409. Will DO bobysill ing i_n m~ home . Phone 992-2748. CORN FED beef . Phone 985-355'l . LARGE ENCLOSED truck or von to GOOD EAR corn. $2.00 bu!hel. rnove lo Georgia after Phone 742-2359. Chris tmO$. Will poy cosh . You 196-4 CHEVY lmpolo (O nve rtible drive or we dri ve. Phone NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 283 cu. ln. engine . standard 992-3573 or 992-607qi case No . 22.000 lransminion . Also , 23 chonnel Estate of Steven Eblin , Midland C. B. rodio with om·fm , Dec ea!ai>d c. b. antenna. Coll992-6133 or Notic e is hereby glvt'n tha t For Rent see ot 873 SoUth Second Ave., FrankW Por l£' r .J r , hl'ISbeen Middl9port, Ohio 45760. ciul~ appOifllrd Adrnili istra tor 3 AND' 4 RM . furnished and un· of !he Es tat e of C, i ~: vcn Eblin . fu rnished opts . Pho ne 992· FIREWOOD for sole. Phone (l oc eascd . tal e of Meigs 5434. 742·2131 ' Counly . Ohio Creditors are required to COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt. HEAVV GAUGE I Beoms and H fit(' lhei r cla im s wilh said 33, ten mi les north of Pomeroy. Beams lor 1ole, eighl9 x 10 In· fiduciary within lhre e mo nths large lot!. with concrete patios, en. Pho ne 992 · ~034 . fli'll fl d lh ls 22nd de~y of sidewalks, runners and off flcccm bcr t9 76. street parking. P~ o ne992·7479 . SCHOOL SEWING machines . Manninq 0 . Webster Singers in wotnut consolette, · Judge $<6. Phone992-51<6. Court of common Plea!.. FURNISHED two bedroom opt., adults only . No pets. MidProbate Division NEW A.M·FM Stereo·rodio, 8 lrocM dlePort. Phone 9_92·3814 . Mr1qs County . Ohio tope com blnolion. $129.95 or ' fi'J~ 'J R I l l d. 11 . ]lr ONE BEDROOM Apt•. al VILLAGE tenm. Phone 992.J965. MANOR in Middleport lor $1().( monthly plus elec or $130 in· NOTICE OF A PPOINTMENT eluding elec. LOWER RATES for (flU' No 72 ,001 F fstilfc of Mary E"hlin , SENIOR CITIZENS. Conven ient Dccef!S('d. to !hopping on Third ond Mill One toad used Remington NOI iCC iS hl"rf'bV qivc n thi'lt Sts. in Middleport. Brand new cnain saw sso FranK J Portl'r , .! r , ha s been high quality apartments . See good used McCullougti One · duly appolnl•~d /'.Cimi ni st r a tor Cheln Saw 115 the monoger af Apt. 28 or call ot' lhr E~ttll f' of MM V Eblin, One good used Homelltt 99'2-Tii.L An Equol Housing drccas cd . tat e of Mriqs ChalnSaw SUit Opportunity. Coun 1y, Ohio Crcdilon Mf' r ('quir"d to TRAILER FOR renl. adul ts only , ' New Co ·OP Water SofJ tcners file lhcir clai"'<> wi lh ~il id Phone992-3181 . model VC · XVI Only S21t.t5 fi(tu ciary witt-in lhrc'f' mo n th ~ Ont good uud Gibson Side· f"\a!Nt !his nnd detV of 2 BEDROOM trailer,' reel nice. ll l'(f'm twr t q7h .by -Side Refrigerator Sl~ Phone 991·3324 : od uhs only J flllilnninrt 0 . WPhsh•r JUdl'l l" TRAILER IN Chos hire. Ohio. rnurl of (ommnn Ptr•;J..,, Suitable lor 2 or 3, comtructron ,roh ,, lf" O iv•~in n Jock .w. C.rser. Mjjr. men prefcr~ed . Phone • /304) Mr • 1q ~ (llll ul y, nh io Pt.ono 992-2111 773 ·5873 I I:•' ?~ I II .: II 11r Pomeroy landmark ( Real Eotate (or Sale I "M HERE .•.WHAT CARC"- I THINK. 'IOIJ'IE GOT THAT GIRL A•L WRON G: • .. K •• •J 9654 t J. 972 .. 81 j ~.7 32 ••o 12 SOUTH .. AQ854 tA • .. iO9 5 North-Soulh vulnerable .......,. .... ......... w ·-!'I-'ll' - ·1 J· 0. J• West North East Pass 44 Pass S• Pass FREE ESTIMATES HOME IMPROVEMENT Pass Pass Insulation SeiYiees financint Anillblt Blown into WillS &Attics SIOilM WIIIIIOWS &DOORS IEPIACDIENT Protect · vour investment plus add to the value of your home. Trust those necessary fix-it, room addition and remodeling jobs to your friendly, neighborhood, quail lied builder. Pass 6 • BlOWn WINDOWS ALUMINUM . SIDING-SOFIIIT GUTTfRS-AWNINGS _ Business S<,rvicc• ' DOZER work and welding , Con · !oct James Parsons, Rt. 1, Ra,ci ne , on Cormol Rood . MOBILE Home Repair , Elec ., plumbing and heo ting. Phone 992-5858 . ELECTRONIC ·T,V CLIN IC. New TV , shop , Elec tr onic T.V. Clinic Service co li . $5 . ~5 . Color , B & W antenna sYs tems stereos , etc. 572 Sou th Third, Middleport. Phone 992-6306, Corry in and s o~e money. HOWERY AN D MARTIN cavolin"g , sept ic systems, dozer, backhoe. dump tru ck . limestone , grovel. blocktop paving . Rt . 143. Phpne I (blol ) 698-733 1' EXCAVATING , BACK HOES . DOZER , TRENCHER, lOWBOY, DUMP TRUCKS. Bill PULLINS. PHONE 992-2ol78. OA Y OR NIGHT . CHRISTMAS SPECI AL: Sewrn g Mcichines cleaned , oiled 011d odj usfed . $5 .98 Sewing Center, Middleport, Ohio . GOODBYE 1976 HELLO , 1977 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- "DARK ~~ ~ .-~J 1RUE,SA1419 --0NE FALSE 5TEP AHD ONE COULD FALL 10 HO TElLING WHAT D£P'IH5-- ""-HOUSE & BARN ~ TRUSSES ANY PlTCH ANYSlZE Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. 11: i~Johnny Carson ),,., 1S;.Movle " In Tandem"O, 13; Kolek B; Mary Hartman 10; BC News 33 . 12 :01)-Movle " The Viking Queen" 10: Jonakl 33. 12: 30-Movle " The People Ne)( l Ooor " B. 1:oo--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . lncidentally . we do n't think much of West's opening lead. While West did have a very unattractive choice of opening leads we would ralher lead as unbid suit ( h ear l s or diamonds) instead of playing lhe one bid by dummy. ~Q~~ 6• A reader from New Mexico Here is the fastest played hand of 1976. At least the play was fast after trick one. West did study before teading the seven of clubs and South went into a real ex ecutlv~ session before playing from dummy . HAZARD" His problem wa s to decide if West was actually leading HQf IT IS A PILE OF KINDLING - from the king in order to force South lo make a decision at VEl<~ DRY! SUCH AS lHE ANCIENT trick one. ONES USED FOR Finally, South decided that TOI~CHfS ' 5AHI6 · West was not that kind of a A MATCH, PlEASEmean defender , so South went up with dummy 's ace. When the ace droppe d ---. wants to know what is meant by the expression, "A passive lead ." . A passive lead is one designed to protect your own high cards. As an example, suppose the opponents reach six notrump and you hold two kings a nd a queen . The passive lead would be in the suit without an honor. (Do you have a question for the 8KPtlftS ? Write "Ask .• the Jacobys " care ot this newspaper The Jacobys will answer indi11idua/ questions it stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The mos r Interes ting qussfions will be used in this column and Will receive copies or JACOBY MO DERN I ~"""* "'"" Located in Langsville • Box 28-A by THOMAS JOSEPH Rutland, Ohio 45775 Ph . (614) 142 -240V We Deliver 12·22 ·4 mos. BORN LOSER tiusiM~!i-~~~~ .~{;:~~? EXCAVATING·, dazer. loader and backhoe wo rk ; dump trucMs ond !o-boys for hire ; will ha ul fill di rt, lo soil , tirhes tone ondgro~e t. Co li Bob or Roger Jef· fers, day phone . 992·7089, ni ght pho ne 992·3525 or 992· 5232 . . ... BlJT THI~ fMPTY 61-6 C./IIJ II.OP i!J ... ]:'lA.. BifADFORD , Auc tioneer, Com· plele Service. Phone 949·24B7 or 949·2000 Rocine, Ohio. Cntt Bradford. ELWOO D BOWERS RE PAIR Sweepers, toasters. 'irons. oil small opplionces. ,lawn mower, nex t to Stole Highway Gotage orl Route 7. Pho ne (614) 9B5· 3825. REMODELI NG, Plum bing, healing and oil ty pes of general repair. Work guaran teed 20 yeors ex · per1ence. Phone992-2409 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vice, oi l makes, 992·2284 . The Fob r ic Shop , Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa les ond Service. We sharpen Scissors. A~WA"'S ~.!VB ~ou I>IITS MF. ARiDe . TO LIC\!1< CAR! l[rol, ~0 0 OH , r OOf.I'T HAVe AC.AR ... ~~~~~-··_·..~~:~'·:":::•·:__ ___A, .:'".:·•-~~ 1 He sall Ljer name, 11 1:"xcAVATING . dozer . backhoe an d ditcher. Charles R. Hal, field, Back Hoe Serv ice. Rutl ond, Ohio . Phone 742-200B. SEPTIC S~stems ins talled by licensed ins ta ll er. Shepard Contractors. Phone 742-2409. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sanitation·. 992- 3~5 4 or 992 2428. ACROSS II Fox of S . I Away, Air . grimalkin! IZ Prevent s Vulgar 13 Require 10 Swlss DOWN river I Back talk 11 Minces Z Dromedary 13 Was 3 Mountain suspicious crest (3wds. ) ~ . Partof!TI Ynterday's Answer IS Arrange the- (abbr .) s Masticated ' 11 Qurdened 28 " Mouse" tableware '16 Mllkfish 6 Airport need 19 Further tn 30 Backbone 31 Not poetry 17 Prefix for 7 Gentle crime 32 Drunkard metric lamb %2 Unruffled (sl.) 18 Conductor 8 Wrinkle, %3 Thwart 36 Engendered 20 Wine (Fr.) with "up" Z4 Assuaged 38 Flnal ZJ Oyster 9 Coastland 2S Roofing 39 Chinese 22 Relinquish 12 Intoxicated subatane<! dynaaly 23 Colorado ,..;(;,;;sl;;;.l_,,...,.,-- 2tl Reality resorl 26 Bundled 21 Layer of paint · 28 Cone<!rt choice (abbr.) 29 Jockey Turcotte 30 Tamn's Cheeta and others 33 Giant inunortal :W Hebrew liquid measure 37 Time of ooe's glory (2 wds.) 18 Moon goddess IJAILY CRYPTO<lUOTE - J-!ere'~ how to work It: ..., It . I, ONGFEI.t. OW Meigs County Real Estate Owners The Tax Books are now open for the One lcllcr simply stands for another. In 1hlo sample A II used for the t·h rec J.'s, X for the two O's, r tr. Singlr letten. apostrophes the length and formation of the wurda are 111 hints. F.nrh day the ('ode leltcrs are different. December of First Half Collection of the 1976 Rea I Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing Date will be Jan. 20, 1977. GR ' ( 'RYPTOQUO'l't:S WINNIE l'HE:CHILDRE:N CALL£D HOME ... AND AND WHAT THAN I WTH WERE HOMESICK ,BUT ARE YOUR EXPECTED1 I OTHEk!Witlf' ALL RIGHT. AND PLANS FOR DIANA... I HELPED ENTERTAIN SOME NEW YEAR'S &ENIOR CITIZEN& ON EVE'? CHRISTMAS DAYI BETTER Meigs County Treasurer t-iUY,-Siitoi-iRAifl I USTEN TO THE SWAP SHQP -~ I I 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM J '·---.!~~~~!.~~~ r yp XDFDYGD WCGWVB MARCIE,M'i TQRWEJDI. GYQCTB . - EWKJE I.YQFV Yesterday's Cryptoquote : aJUNTRY cLUB COUNTRY SOCIAL REST. - SHANA ALEXANDER HOTBED ft IY16 K1n1 fo'ttM IUf t'~ Sy nd in t~ . ll)c. m· RUN FER IH' CONSCIENCE ? SRWXHV . WQR JUGHAID !! ARE' 'IOU, yp GR BARNEY WHAT CYDLJDL STORM CELLER !! · IS A tJ ....., ......... ,.,.. ..., YERNT I KJ II t J J IYARROS IVCGWVB UJBJYDB PYQ NO DATE& NO PROSPEtT5 • I 1 GUESS ILL JU&T 5PEND ANOTHER QUIET EVENING .~T HOME WITH THE FOLKS (SIGH). ' ' WQR I ICX ~ · ·~"''" r_,.,.., , AXYDLJIAAXR GEORGE M. COWNS WEDNESDAY, DECE MB ER 29, 1916 6:DO-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: Is-Farm Report 13 . 6:20-Not For Women On ly 13. 6:30-AG·USA 4; News b; Sunrise Semesle r B; Chrlslopher Closeup 10. 6: <s-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6; 50-Good Morni ng, West Virginia 13 : o :ss-Good Morning , Trl State 13. l :oo-Todoy 3,4, 15; Good Morning , llmerlca~ , l3 ; CBS News B; Chuck White Reports 10. ') 7:0s-Bugs Bunny & Frlen>Js 10. 7: 30-Schoolles 10. . B:DO-Lossle 6; Cepl. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. B:30-Big Valley 6. 9:0<1-A.M. 3: Ph11Donahue4,13,1l ; LucyShow8 ; Mlk< Oougllls 10 . 9:JO-Cr0.,.Wits 3: One Lite to Live 6; Good Dey I. 10:00-Santord & So n 3,< . IS; Price Is Right B. 10: Mike Douglas 13 . 10 : Is-General Hospita l 6. 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. 11 :DO-Wheel ot Fortune·3, 15; Weekday 4: Double Dare B,10 ; Morning wllh D.J . 13 ; Elec . Co. 20 . 11 :30-Shlmpers 3,4, 15 ; Happy Days 6, 13; Love ot Life B, 10 ; Sesa me St. 20,33. 11 :55-Ta ke Kerr B; Ms . FIKit 10. 12 :00- News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; SO Grand Slam 15. 12 :30-Gong Show 3,15 : Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10 . 12 :ls- NB C News 3.6. 15. 1:oo-Somerset 3; All My Chi ldren 6, 13; Concentra 11 on B: Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days ol Our Lives 3,4, IS ; Family Feud 6, 13 ; As The World Turns 8, 10.2:1l0-S20,000 Pyr omld 13; D.lnah 6. 2:30-Doclors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13: Guiding Light 8,10 . 3 :DO-Another World .3,4, 15: All In The Family 8,10; On Aging 20. 3:1s-Gener ol Hospital 13. 3:30-Bewltched 6: Malch Gome B. 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 4:0()-Misler Cartoon 3; Mar cus Welby, M.D. 4; Somersel 15; Howdy .DQody 6; Mi ckey Mouse Club B; Sesame St . 20,33; Movie "The Secr et Portner" 10; Dinah 13 . 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Bewitched 6; Partridge Family 81 Flintstone• IS . 5:0<1-Big Volley J: Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 81 Mlsler Rogers 2 20,33; Stor Trek 15. 5:30-News 61 Family Affair 81 Elec . Co. 20.331 Adam 12 13. o :OD-News 3,4,6.8, 10,13. 15; ABC News 6: .Zoom 20,33 . 6: 30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 61 CBS News 8,101 Hodgepodge Lottge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 337: oo-Truth or Cons. 3;To Tell the Truth 13; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes lhe Country B; News 10; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survlvol Kit 20; Americana 33. 7:30-Dolly 3; 1100,000 Nome Thai Tune 4; Match Gome PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid B; MacNeii ·Lehrer 20,33 ; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. a :IJO-CPO Sharkey 3,4, 15; Bionic Woman 6. 13; Gun· smoke 8; Orar19e Bowl Preview 10: Nova 20. 8:3o-Mclean S1evenson 3,.4,15. 9: OD-Siroto's Court 3,4 ,15; Bar ella 6,13 ; Mual c Hall America 6; Movie "Smile" B.10 ; Soundstage 20 . 9:30-We Think You Should Know 3; The Pracllce 4, 15; Great Perform·ances 33, 10:1»-Quest 3,4, t5 ; C~arlle's Angels 6,13: News 20 . 11 :0D-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Corson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13! Cannon 8: Mary Hariman 101 Janakl 33. 12 :oo-Movle "Hell Is For Heroes" 10. 12 :40-Mystery ot the Week 6,13. 1:0()-Tomorrow J,A . 2: 10-News 13. as Pillage WILL do roofif'!g , const ruct ion, plu mbing ond heatmg . No job too Iorge or too sma ll . Phone 742·2348 . CARPENTER , llooring , ceiling . pon'eling Phone 992-2759. LEGAL Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby "We Care" Free Est. Work Gu1r. Rutland 12 ·9-l mo. 742·2378 4-10·1 mo South 1• 4 N. T. s N. T. Pass Pass Pass · Op..,~n_ g _lea_ d -_:_ 1.:: •:__ _ AL TROMM CONST. LAffRl,~..~fh~DER . TEAFORD an overtrick. • Q6 .. AQJ642 WEST EAST • K Q 63 (614) 9BS-4ll5 Chesler. Ohio 10-ll-1 mo (Pdl Ph. 992·3193 "'K 28 • A .,, KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY tK I065l3 East 's singleton king South had no problem in the play of the trump suit. He would be sure of his contract If he didn' t lose a trick to \he king of spades to be followed by a club ruff so South played his ace of trumps, dropped thesecond singleton king and made NORTH 101 •JI0 96 ~ Commercia l property approx . 17 r--------:::::;;iiiiliiiii:~ acres, level land , loco ted ot Tuppers Ploins on Ohio, Ro ute 7 Phone (6 141b67-6304: 3 bedrooms, l'/1 ba ths, Iorge liv· ing roam. dining roo m ond kit- a...:lrlj~ chen, full~ carpeted . Phone 608 E. 9'12·3129 . qr992-54J4 . MA.N _ loil~ 59 ocras , 6 room house, both, POMEROY, (), partly carpeted , two out· buildingi , dug ·basement , one·lhird lilloble , mineral • righ ts located neor Don11ill@. Redu ced for quick sol e , $23.500. Phone 742 ·2766. Is your house too small or 28 ACRE FARM, reor Brod bu r ~ too large? let us ull it and' Schoo l. See Woller Miller ot 328 furnish vou with what you Six th Street. Poi nt Pleasant . need . Call now. Happv New W.Vo. 25550. Year from all of us here, to all of you there. Meigs County's oldesl full time real estate office . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Vl'rgll B. Sr .. Realtor 992-2259 or 992-2S6B 116 E. Second Streel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 IF · YOU WANT IT SOLD AT A PROFIT, TRY THE PROFESSIONALS. KNOW Wt-t y' ..... HOMESITES lor sole, 1 acre and up. Middleport, neor Ru tlond . Co11992-7481 . NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 baths. all elec., I ocre. Middl eport , close to Rutla nd. Phone 992· 74Bl. SMALL form for sole. 10% dowri . GAS AND ElEC. Appliance se r· owner linonced. Monroe Coun · vice work . Phone 992-5726 . tf . W. Va. Phone (304 ) 772· Oi l AND GAS lu rnoce service and 3102 O< (304) 712-3227 . ports . Tra iler and homes. 2<~ COUNTRY fo rml ond wi th sedud· hour serv 1ce . Phone843·2 165. ed woods, woter and good ac · cess in Monroe County, W. Vo. $1 .000 down, call (304) 772· 3102 or (304) 112·3227. Heal t:statt• for ~ale RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 9 rooms in all. Kitchen has stove and refrigerator, 2 car garage with storage. $35,000. EASTERN S.D.- Modern 3 bedroOms, 2 ceramic baths, nice kitchen. full basement and 2 car gorage. S34.DOO. Ml DOLE PORT 4 bedrooms, nice bath, eat-In kitchen. ~ga$ furnace and level lot'. Only S23,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - 1'1• ·acres Of level land and an old 4 bedroom house on Rt. 7 with T.P. water . and lf2 bath. Only 112.DOO. CORNER LQT - 2 bath home, .4 bedrooms, nat. gas heat and garllge in Middleport . Just 112,000 . BUSINESS And 4 apartments (rented ) and all equipment for recreation center at Racine. PAGEVILLE - I room house with 3 bedrooms, and balh . Fronl porch and garden for only $7,500. · HARRISONVILLE - New 3 bedroom home . Brick veneer, 2 bafhs, furnace ht!at, dining and 2 car garage . 132,500. eon-1 WIN AT 'BRIDGE Good guesa saves set :' Schools Weddings DIR~8 ~!~~~e~~ES Bu&id~e&j)pt>Ortunitics WE- HAP..:G IT ALl- · SH~FTOE ~ Aerial Commercial For maHres5es. padding. Ideal for campen. Variety of sizes. Velvets, nylOn prints, herculons, vinvl solids, and tancv prints, accessories. Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675-!469 9: 30-5 : oo Dallr Till B:000 Fridays TW I NS~ NO U5E B·~ATit.J 6 AROUND THE BU9H ... ABOUT SHI\' AUN PHOTOGRAPHY Ohio 'IOU KNOW 1 NEVER GET Tr SPEND HALF AS MUCH TIME A!> I"D LIKE TO WITH YO V AND WASH AtJO THE . PROFESSIONAL Squa'r e Yard lnstallod O.vid Parsons, OWner 949-2114 11 · 4·1 mo. l;i E£AR 1\liTI-1 (.)5 ... \-IE.IS A NE~ t<l~t-.1 AND I-IA,S Tf<OtlBLe Ll NlNG t>P AN INVERTED IMAr.;;,E • .• CAPTAIN EASY TNAIJI<5 FOR TA~I"'G T!Mf; TO MEET ME FOR LU~ CH. EASY: SMITH NELSON MOTORS,INC •. Phone 992 -S716 p......; ~==S:v:r:•:c:u:"~·=O~h:lo==::: ~P=IL=It2=·2:11:4:::::!::=::: ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING 1 6.95 PomeiiiJ '-dm.t Bollen .."•' Greenhouse . RACINE CARPET SHOP 279,95 ~ FUNNY BUSINESS FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HO,.,E In pots end hanging baskett from 75c to $5.00. A.lso, lay away POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS . 4000 lo choose from , PERFECT FO~ GIFTS In red , whUe and pink . SJ .OO to $6.00. '"20 pet . off on 10 or more. .--------------------; ' our Wanted to Rent S:OD-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin <; Brady Bunch 8; Mis ter Rogers 20.33 : Sjar Trek 15. S:»-News 6; Famllr Atr It 8; E lee . CQ. 20,33; Adem 12 13 . 6:0D-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 »-NBC News3,4, 1S; ABC News 13 ; Andy Grlttlth 6; · Hubbard's R4J.216S CBS News B. 10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Once Upon a Classic 33. . 7: oo- Trulh or Cons. 3; SIOO,DOO Name That Tune 6; Let ' s Go To The Races B; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; My Three Sons IS; Cooking wllh e Continental FlaiJor 20; American Issues Forum ll. 7:3()-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares <: Match Game PM B: Mac Ne ii .Lehrer Report 20; In The Know 10: Wild Ki ngdom lJ ; Nashv ille on the Road 15. 8:oo-eaa Baa Black Sheep 3,15: Happy Days 6,13 ; Tony Orlando & Dawn B. 10; Piccadilly Circus 20 ,33. B: 30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:DO-Pollce Woman 3,4, IS; Rich Man , Poor Man 6, 13 ; Mash B. 10. 9:3()-()ne Day at a Time 8, 10; Three ,American Goldsmiths 20.; World War I 33 . 10:oo-Pollce Story 3,4,15 ; Family 6, 13 ; Swllch B, IO; News 20 ; E uropeM VIsion of Ameri ca JJ, 10 :30--Bieck Perspective on the N ews~~ . 11 :oo-News 3,4.6,8, I 0, 13,15: MacNeil · Lehrer Reporl TUESDIIY, DECEMBER 21, 1916 NOTICE hour Depend1ble Furnace Service. Oil or Gas Burnen 24 They'll Do It Every Time Uow Television log for easy viewing I K ..... /1 P LATES 50ME.TIME5 U5ED FOR EVE.~Y­ DAY EATIN~ . I (J I tJ ':'~~~:':': r XXXXI I I ) 1REFOBE Yesterday's Now arrange the circled letters to: lorm the surprise answer, a& aug-, gested b)' the above :canoon . (Anowera lomorr"'!) Jumbles: TAKEN SNORT BE,IIGLE DEPICT Answer: Where you mer read every day Of · lho year-ON A CALENDAR I �·6 _The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. Der· Ast Graph. ~o1 1 Bern•ce Bade Osol for Wednnd•y, Dte. 28, 1171 COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The torro w lng docurh cnrs wen~ r ece ived or prPpM ed by The Ohio Envlronmf'nti'll Pr otec tion Agency during th e previous week Anyone 1'6or Fast Results. Use aggrieved o r adv ersel\1 at fect~d . b~ is!ouance , .den1lll , modllrcahon . re¥ocahon or re,.,ewal of any perm lt('i l. • WANT AD$ INFORMATION 't Auto Saln The Sentinel Classifieds ' Autos.lee Business Services DEADLINES P .Nl . Da-;· Before · Publlcallon . • license ( s l. or v a r i ance(s J correc Cancellations . ARIES (M1rch 21~Aprll 1t) may requesr an adjudication lion~ acctpted first day of Don't let sel flsh interests take heari ng bv wrltten r f'quest publication . pursuant to Ohio R~v i~cd C~de REGULATIONS Precedence over· maintaining the 8 Secti on 374.5 07 w!!hr n lhrrty The Publisher reservet good w•tl ot tnen ds tOday. e Clays of !he d irectors proposed ·he right to edit or reJect dernocrstlc tn your outlook acllon to iss uE.' or denv such any ads deemed ob · TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) Try document s. That statute does iectlon al . The publlther not prOVIdC tor hear ing will not be responsible for not to take your Utile m1stakes reQues ts , 0 the OEPA . on more then one Incorrect too seriously today. Laugh them applications . com pla ints, 1975 CHEVELLE l4l95 insertion . RATES art . Others wil l. verified complain ts, orc.ters , or Estate Wagon, toca ll owner car, white radial tires, air fin al actions For Wanl Ad Strvlct conditioning, V"8, automatic, power steering and GEMINI (M•y 21··June 20) This Within 30 days of publ icat ion 5 . cents per word one brakes, radio, d~rk red finish, black vinyl interior. should be a tun day lor you . but In I! ne-wspaper 1n th e aff ec ted insertion . you cou ld Incu r une)(pected ex · co unt~ en·y pP.r son may also : Minimum Charge Sl.OO. 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO . ll995 Ha ve so me ext ra ( 11 submit wr itten comments lA cents per word tnree pense 5 · . re lating to actions . propo!aed ct..lsecutlve Insertions . Cle!islc, lso V-6, automatic. power steering and brakes, chang e ha nd y to avotd em - actio ns'. co mpla ints . verified 26 cents per word Slk: ·ra ll y wheels, radio, black and very attre~IIJe . barrassme.nt. com pla ints ; {71 r eques t a consecutive Insertions . public mee ting regard ing , 25 Per Cent 0 lsccr:unl on CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) If proposed a ctio ns. and or D l Ill'S 1916 C!iEVELLE MALIBU CPE. paid ads and eds pa id youlhin k your ideas or methods re quest not ic e of furt her Grn. finish, good tires, V-8, automatic, P. steering, within 10 davs. are better than your associa tes a c1ions on proceedings . CARD 0~ THANKS radio, fadory a ir . t oda~ , u ~ e them. but in a way Fi nal actions to is.s ue . deny , & OBITUARY th at doas'l'l offend the1r sen- m odi fy, re vo ke o r renew u .oo for SO word perm its . llcenses . or •minimum . s lblllties var ian ces that ar e no f · Ei!ic'h addlt lonaf "wOrd J cents . LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) You r preceded bY proposed act ions may be appealed to The BLIND ADS warm . e:.~pan si ve ap proa ch Environm e n tal Board of Additional 2Sc Charge melts the penl ne s'l in others to- Review . s uit e 305, 395 East per Advertisement . day. You mspire the m to follow Br orld Str ee t. Columbus, Ohio, OFFICE HOURS your exce llent example dJ1 16 All suc h lin at actions 8 · 30 a .m. to 5:00 p.m . arc so ident ified in thi s noti J: C. Dally , 8:-JO a .m . to 17:00 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Peo- A ) I other requt'~ t s for ad Noon Sat urday . pie will do t,hings for you today judicbtl on heor ing s , and oth er Phone today 992-2156. Notires AI!IO Sale• simply because they . like you. corn munlcations con cerning 11 h h publi c heariny s , pu blic NOW ac cepting piano sludenh, 19M Nova. extra sharp, new You have only to te t em w at m ce t inqs , ad ju di c ation NOTICES beginners . in termediates, ad· poin t bucket seots, air shoc ks. Yflll need . hear ings. complaint s of ..,ny ATTN .: !I vonced stud enl!i Coli 992 · mags . Phone Cl'-49-2480. ALL HOUSEWIVES L I OR~ (Sept. 23-0cl. ' 23) You ki nd . and regulations , sh?uld 2270. be addr ess('d 10 Tt]e Legal All Ya rd Sa les, Rummage-, 1969 CADILLAC Sedan Devi lht c; .-~n !ook at both sides a t impor - Re cords Sec tion . OHio EPA . Porcn and Basement Porch lou r door . white sidewall tire!, tant ,!,~ii H:!S today . ThiS will be to p o Box t0A9 , Colu mbus , and Bne me nt sates, etc . power steering . power broMes , 111Ur .-dvantage You won't be Ohio , d32 16, (6 1 ~) 466 6037 must be paid in advance . power seats, om & fm radio. Q O~ '=: Hf!d by Impulse. Unl ess otherwise s tated in Get yours In early by pa n ic ular noti ces , all other cllmote control. hcellenl con· s topping by our office .at Lost and found SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) c ommunicatio ns includi ng The Da lly Sentinel. Itt dlli on. Local owner . Phone Rewar ds. both spiritu a l And · comments on prop osed ac Cou rt St or wr iting Box LOST IN Pomeroy area , 10 year IX1·2-2413 , $1,444.44 , 7'19 . Pomeroy , Ohio .157 69 matena l. come 10 you to day tions and requests for pub lic old whi t& Scott ie dog answers meeti ng s. sl'lould be addr('ssed wilh your rem ltt.anct' . to "Frostie". Coli 992·2349 ONE 1%8 2 door Cu tlos~ in' ex.· because you're Wlllmg lo a1d e ilhc r taTtl e New Source , Ai r , cell-en! condit ion . Phone before 3 p.m. o or 992·2650 others ou t of th e goodness of ar NPOE S Perm if Rec ords 9925786. of1er 3 p.m .. Reward. your heart . sec non. wh ic he ve r is ap propriatc , ill the Ohio EPA. P ln 1\-lemory LOST · female loxhound. initials 1972 VEGA . SIOOO. Phone SAGITTARIUS (Nov . . 23~Dec . o Rox t0 ol9 , Co lumbus . Ohio , 949-2307 . D. W.T. Emory Gordon , 21) You're tn a mood to have tu n. .tJ? 16 IN MEMORY of Ernest D. Johnson Cheshire , Ohi o II fou nd . coil P. but lry to choose activities that Ap pr ova l ol plan s ilf!CI who di,;~ d December 2fl . 1970. D. Brooki ns (614 ) 446-2826 Yard'i:iale don·t cost money Today th e best spc t ili ca l1 ons The ~ord Is mY shpherd, I shall Rog er Horn sby Pool Co $5.00 REWARD for the return of not wo nt: th ings In life are free. s ~ra cuse . Oh •o the red, whitt> ond blue billfold IF YO U have o se rvice to offer, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22~Jan. 19) Septic Tank , lccch lic td nnd He makes me lie down in gret>n wont lo buy or se lt 5omething , los t I rom Swisher & Loh se Phorsand f i lt~r s lor Syril cusc postures oe looking lo r work . .. or You r mmer1 a1prospects are very swi n1111ing pool mocy on Oec. 4 Net>d medicarE> He leods me beside still woter ; whote~er .. . you'll gel resu lts encouragtng today. particularly cord badly , Please drop off at He resto res my soul. foster wi th o Sentinel Wont Ad. where you're workmg tor the ( 11! 18 , li e the Daily Sentinel office, if He l eo d ~ me in poths of Coll 992-215b. lam lly and rfot just you rself found . l11a Cremeans . righteousness. , lor His nomes sa ke . AQUARIU S (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) BROWN FRA¥ED d1s to nce h en though I walk through !he Being fort hright work s to your e~eg losses l9sl Tuesday even· l'et• (or i:iale volley , The Alrnana e advantage today. Rather than ing possibly in oiJey bad, of Of the shadow of death. using subterfuge. lay ever yth ing Du llon's Drug, Middleport. Call PLEASURE HORSE S an d ponies, I lea r no evil: olso will• buy horses and out in th e open 997-7852 . United Press Interoallonal For thou art wi th me: pon1es. Phone (61.4 ) 698·3290. PISC ES (Feb. 20· March 20) Today is Tuesday, Dec. 28, Thy rod ond ly staff , thi!~ co rnlorl BROWN· FRAMED distan ce Rut h Reeves . eyeglasses los t Tuesday evenConditio ns still favor you wllere the 362nd day of 1976 with me ing possibly 1n alley back of FREE PUPPIES. short hoir, holt bi~d doll ars and cents are co ncerned Thou prepore!>t a table belore me three to follow. dog , 10 weeks old . Nice for o Du llon's D•ug. Middleport , 111 the presence of my enemies, You have to exert some eff ort The moon is in 11.'1 first child . Phone 992-3420. Oh1o . Pho n·e ~92 - 2852 . , thou onointest my head with 0 11 . my cup overllows , roll icg. quarter. FOU ND HUNTING or birddog RISING STAR KENNEL. boarding The m ornin g stars are Sur ely goodness and mercy shall indoor and outdoor. Grooming Fou nd in vicinity of Middlepor t. foll ow me . all breeds. comple te sanitary Mars and Saturn. Coll992-3165 and iden tity All the doys of my life: fac ilities, Cheshire . Phone {~ t4 ) The evening stars are Mer- and 1shall dwel l in the house 3b7 ·0l9l . cury, Venus and Juptter. ol the lord lo r ever . Help Wanted Those born on this date are Sadly missed by wife . Emma . child ren and grondch1 ldren . Your creat1ve ability could put under the sign of Ca pricorn. TEXAS REF INER Y CORP . offers t'orSale you In th e pr ol1t column thrs Woodrow Wilso n , 28th IN MEMORY of Ro lph Borton who PLENT¥ ol MONEY plus cash bonu se~. fr inge benefits to COAL . limestone . and calcium coming year . lm ag1naltve and 1n- president of th e United pa s~ed away 6 yrs . ago. Dec. 111oture individual in Pome ro ~ novat1ve conce pts should not be 2B, 1970 Soltly the leaves of chloride and <alc1um brine for States, was born Dec. 28, or ea . Regardl ess of ex · Ignored . memor1es iolls. dust contr ol and specia l mix ing perience, write G. I. Pole. 1856. We gat her and treas ure.them all . salt lor lormers Moin Street . (Are y011 a Caprrcorn ? Bern,ce On this day in history : Pomeroy . Ohio or phone 992Umeen , unheo rd he is olwoys Pres. Texas Refinery Corp., Osal has wnltcm R speer a/ AstraBo• 71 1, Fort Wort h, Te11os near , 389 1. In 1832, John Calhoun, at Graph Le/ler lo r you . For your Still loved. still missed and stil l as 76 101. 19·71 HONDA Cl-450, 12,000 copy send 50 cents [1nd_ a tong odds with President Andrew dear. miles . sissy bar. crosh bars. self -addr es sed , s tamped Jackson, became the first Sadly missed by wile, Hazel, pull bock handle bars. new lire eno;elope to Astro-Graph, P.O. vice president to resign. ch.ddren , and grandchi ldren . ond sea ls, Scrambler side Box 489. RadiO C1 /y StrH10n , New In 1646, Iowa was admitted pipes , $650. Ca ll949-2480. York . NY 100! 9. Be sure ,to as k to lhe Union was the 29th Want~d to Dny, 'otkes lor Capn co rn Volume I ) POTATOES and pu mpki ns . C. W. state. Proll111. Portland , Ohio. Phor:'le PERSON 's BODY Shop. 26 Rai lr oad OlD furnit ure, ic~ bo11es. brass beds . woll telephones and 843·2254 . St , Middlepor t wou ld like to port~ . or complee households COAL for sole. Open 6 doys per remind customers !hot Dec . 31 week and evenings . For lurther 1s the lost do~ to toke ad · Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy , Ohio . Call992·7760 . lnfo rmoiiOn cal l (614) 307-'7338 . ~ an t oge of the poinr jobs · oil over in 1 color , $100, 1 to ne CASH paid tor oil makes and , FIT ZPATRICK ORCHARD . 5125 wit hout body wo rk. Slop models of mobile homes . APPlES If' ITS NOT TO RAISE STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE TO GET BLOOD oF in or phone 985·4t74 lor op· Phone ort>o code ~14 · 42 3 - 953t WILKESVIllE, (614) 669·3785. TAXE6, WHAT K IND OF A Grolo!E ~W6E·· · poin tm en t. TIM BER. Pomeroy Forest Pro· FULLER Brush Produ cts lor sole. l-AND BOOM IS IT:' NOTI CE . Protfs Meat Mkt. duels Top price for stand1 ng Phone992-3410. (Pleasant on Meat Procvssi ng , sowlirnber . Call Ke nt Han by , Inc.) Custom slaugh tering. ond CAMPER, $600. Also. horse 1-A46-B570. p~o cessln g . Retoil , wholesale . trailer , $4 50. Phone (614) 698· No oppoinment necessary . Ca ll COI NS, CURRENCY . tok ens. old 3290. pocket wa tches and chains , (614) 593·Bb55 , hou rs. 9:00 till silver and gold We need t964 PEARCE SIMPSON C. B. bas'e sta6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens. tio n: Phone 2A7-26B4 after S and older silver coins . Buy , sel l, Oh . p,m. or trade· Coli Roger Wornslev . THERE will be no gun shoo t Dec. 742-233 1. FENCE POSTS , $1 00 . Also, 25th or Jon . 3 at the Raci ne Fir e hrewood lhree·fourth torr CASHI!! lor iunk cars. Frye's Dept . Building m Boshon, pickup loads delivered, $25 Truck and Auto. 24 HOUR SPECIALS AT the 0 &· J House of WRECKER SERV ICE! Phone within 25 miles. Pho n1il Fabric. Iorge blanket pieces . 985- 4197 . 142·2081 . Regular $1 .50 lb. 119w S1.00 lb. l Crushed ~el~e l p1eces . sizes for HIGHEST PR ICES PAID lor Old Fur· n1ture , Antiques, collecti bles of drapes and bedspread s, Reg. HARD WATER all i~pes. We buy entire $2 50 lb. now $1.00 lb, Real households or single p1eC8i in PROBLEM 57 nice. Tobie of poly knit , reg. onv condition . Appraisal, and $2.49 yard . now $1 .39 yard on Auction se rvice o~ailo ble. Coli 'Lei Pllmti'OI' Llndm•tr S.R: 7, 1 mi le below M1d· col lect , Athens, 592·4743 . oolltn I condition your dlepor t. Ohio. 592 ·4929 e~enin g s . wlter UyXVI SPECIALS AT rhe D & J House ol Fabric!>. large blanket pieces. 1-lOW BUYING Scrap. Pomeroy ONLY 1 Auto Recvding , high prices reg ulor$1.50\b .. nowSI.OOI b paid , auto bodies , motors. Crushed ve lvet pieces , sizes lor ~c rop , iron, metals, i,>olferies , ,l,tl us !ttl your wator drapes and bedspreads, reg . 8 till"<t :JO . Monday thru open Free. $2 .50 lb. now $1.00 lb. Reo) ro Sot urdoy , Old 33. just above nice Ta ble of poly khit reg 8/U.. CA5AMA5SIMA, fairgrou nds . Pomeroy. Oh10. ;t3 ;m.AI'fftc sr:; $2 .49 yard, now $1.39 yard on Will olso p i c~up cars . Phone CARrEil£7; N. J. S R 7. 1 mile below Mid· 992·6337 Jock W. C.r•J• Mgr. dl eport , Ohio. Phone "2-2111 13\. 2 SIGNS Pomeroy ~ OF QUALilY t. Motor Co. · ~~~~~nil .' ~CQ~.CW7~~ill1] PICKENS HOWE. ··Portland , o. Racine. POL.J.fOAM UPHOLSTERY . FABRIC h. sofa, cna1r ciis tons CARR Sf. or 730 E. MAIN ST. JACKSON . OH IO 45640. OWNER WILL CARRY 60 P E R CE NT OVER A 100 YEAR PERIOD at 7 PERCENT. ~nire• Offered Will do odd iobs , roofi ng , pain · ling, gullet work . Phone 992 7409. Will DO bobysill ing i_n m~ home . Phone 992-2748. CORN FED beef . Phone 985-355'l . LARGE ENCLOSED truck or von to GOOD EAR corn. $2.00 bu!hel. rnove lo Georgia after Phone 742-2359. Chris tmO$. Will poy cosh . You 196-4 CHEVY lmpolo (O nve rtible drive or we dri ve. Phone NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 283 cu. ln. engine . standard 992-3573 or 992-607qi case No . 22.000 lransminion . Also , 23 chonnel Estate of Steven Eblin , Midland C. B. rodio with om·fm , Dec ea!ai>d c. b. antenna. Coll992-6133 or Notic e is hereby glvt'n tha t For Rent see ot 873 SoUth Second Ave., FrankW Por l£' r .J r , hl'ISbeen Middl9port, Ohio 45760. ciul~ appOifllrd Adrnili istra tor 3 AND' 4 RM . furnished and un· of !he Es tat e of C, i ~: vcn Eblin . fu rnished opts . Pho ne 992· FIREWOOD for sole. Phone (l oc eascd . tal e of Meigs 5434. 742·2131 ' Counly . Ohio Creditors are required to COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt. HEAVV GAUGE I Beoms and H fit(' lhei r cla im s wilh said 33, ten mi les north of Pomeroy. Beams lor 1ole, eighl9 x 10 In· fiduciary within lhre e mo nths large lot!. with concrete patios, en. Pho ne 992 · ~034 . fli'll fl d lh ls 22nd de~y of sidewalks, runners and off flcccm bcr t9 76. street parking. P~ o ne992·7479 . SCHOOL SEWING machines . Manninq 0 . Webster Singers in wotnut consolette, · Judge $<6. Phone992-51<6. Court of common Plea!.. FURNISHED two bedroom opt., adults only . No pets. MidProbate Division NEW A.M·FM Stereo·rodio, 8 lrocM dlePort. Phone 9_92·3814 . Mr1qs County . Ohio tope com blnolion. $129.95 or ' fi'J~ 'J R I l l d. 11 . ]lr ONE BEDROOM Apt•. al VILLAGE tenm. Phone 992.J965. MANOR in Middleport lor $1().( monthly plus elec or $130 in· NOTICE OF A PPOINTMENT eluding elec. LOWER RATES for (flU' No 72 ,001 F fstilfc of Mary E"hlin , SENIOR CITIZENS. Conven ient Dccef!S('d. to !hopping on Third ond Mill One toad used Remington NOI iCC iS hl"rf'bV qivc n thi'lt Sts. in Middleport. Brand new cnain saw sso FranK J Portl'r , .! r , ha s been high quality apartments . See good used McCullougti One · duly appolnl•~d /'.Cimi ni st r a tor Cheln Saw 115 the monoger af Apt. 28 or call ot' lhr E~ttll f' of MM V Eblin, One good used Homelltt 99'2-Tii.L An Equol Housing drccas cd . tat e of Mriqs ChalnSaw SUit Opportunity. Coun 1y, Ohio Crcdilon Mf' r ('quir"d to TRAILER FOR renl. adul ts only , ' New Co ·OP Water SofJ tcners file lhcir clai"'<> wi lh ~il id Phone992-3181 . model VC · XVI Only S21t.t5 fi(tu ciary witt-in lhrc'f' mo n th ~ Ont good uud Gibson Side· f"\a!Nt !his nnd detV of 2 BEDROOM trailer,' reel nice. ll l'(f'm twr t q7h .by -Side Refrigerator Sl~ Phone 991·3324 : od uhs only J flllilnninrt 0 . WPhsh•r JUdl'l l" TRAILER IN Chos hire. Ohio. rnurl of (ommnn Ptr•;J..,, Suitable lor 2 or 3, comtructron ,roh ,, lf" O iv•~in n Jock .w. C.rser. Mjjr. men prefcr~ed . Phone • /304) Mr • 1q ~ (llll ul y, nh io Pt.ono 992-2111 773 ·5873 I I:•' ?~ I II .: II 11r Pomeroy landmark ( Real Eotate (or Sale I "M HERE .•.WHAT CARC"- I THINK. 'IOIJ'IE GOT THAT GIRL A•L WRON G: • .. K •• •J 9654 t J. 972 .. 81 j ~.7 32 ••o 12 SOUTH .. AQ854 tA • .. iO9 5 North-Soulh vulnerable .......,. .... ......... w ·-!'I-'ll' - ·1 J· 0. J• West North East Pass 44 Pass S• Pass FREE ESTIMATES HOME IMPROVEMENT Pass Pass Insulation SeiYiees financint Anillblt Blown into WillS &Attics SIOilM WIIIIIOWS &DOORS IEPIACDIENT Protect · vour investment plus add to the value of your home. Trust those necessary fix-it, room addition and remodeling jobs to your friendly, neighborhood, quail lied builder. Pass 6 • BlOWn WINDOWS ALUMINUM . SIDING-SOFIIIT GUTTfRS-AWNINGS _ Business S<,rvicc• ' DOZER work and welding , Con · !oct James Parsons, Rt. 1, Ra,ci ne , on Cormol Rood . MOBILE Home Repair , Elec ., plumbing and heo ting. Phone 992-5858 . ELECTRONIC ·T,V CLIN IC. New TV , shop , Elec tr onic T.V. Clinic Service co li . $5 . ~5 . Color , B & W antenna sYs tems stereos , etc. 572 Sou th Third, Middleport. Phone 992-6306, Corry in and s o~e money. HOWERY AN D MARTIN cavolin"g , sept ic systems, dozer, backhoe. dump tru ck . limestone , grovel. blocktop paving . Rt . 143. Phpne I (blol ) 698-733 1' EXCAVATING , BACK HOES . DOZER , TRENCHER, lOWBOY, DUMP TRUCKS. Bill PULLINS. PHONE 992-2ol78. OA Y OR NIGHT . CHRISTMAS SPECI AL: Sewrn g Mcichines cleaned , oiled 011d odj usfed . $5 .98 Sewing Center, Middleport, Ohio . GOODBYE 1976 HELLO , 1977 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- "DARK ~~ ~ .-~J 1RUE,SA1419 --0NE FALSE 5TEP AHD ONE COULD FALL 10 HO TElLING WHAT D£P'IH5-- ""-HOUSE & BARN ~ TRUSSES ANY PlTCH ANYSlZE Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. 11: i~Johnny Carson ),,., 1S;.Movle " In Tandem"O, 13; Kolek B; Mary Hartman 10; BC News 33 . 12 :01)-Movle " The Viking Queen" 10: Jonakl 33. 12: 30-Movle " The People Ne)( l Ooor " B. 1:oo--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . lncidentally . we do n't think much of West's opening lead. While West did have a very unattractive choice of opening leads we would ralher lead as unbid suit ( h ear l s or diamonds) instead of playing lhe one bid by dummy. ~Q~~ 6• A reader from New Mexico Here is the fastest played hand of 1976. At least the play was fast after trick one. West did study before teading the seven of clubs and South went into a real ex ecutlv~ session before playing from dummy . HAZARD" His problem wa s to decide if West was actually leading HQf IT IS A PILE OF KINDLING - from the king in order to force South lo make a decision at VEl<~ DRY! SUCH AS lHE ANCIENT trick one. ONES USED FOR Finally, South decided that TOI~CHfS ' 5AHI6 · West was not that kind of a A MATCH, PlEASEmean defender , so South went up with dummy 's ace. When the ace droppe d ---. wants to know what is meant by the expression, "A passive lead ." . A passive lead is one designed to protect your own high cards. As an example, suppose the opponents reach six notrump and you hold two kings a nd a queen . The passive lead would be in the suit without an honor. (Do you have a question for the 8KPtlftS ? Write "Ask .• the Jacobys " care ot this newspaper The Jacobys will answer indi11idua/ questions it stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The mos r Interes ting qussfions will be used in this column and Will receive copies or JACOBY MO DERN I ~"""* "'"" Located in Langsville • Box 28-A by THOMAS JOSEPH Rutland, Ohio 45775 Ph . (614) 142 -240V We Deliver 12·22 ·4 mos. BORN LOSER tiusiM~!i-~~~~ .~{;:~~? EXCAVATING·, dazer. loader and backhoe wo rk ; dump trucMs ond !o-boys for hire ; will ha ul fill di rt, lo soil , tirhes tone ondgro~e t. Co li Bob or Roger Jef· fers, day phone . 992·7089, ni ght pho ne 992·3525 or 992· 5232 . . ... BlJT THI~ fMPTY 61-6 C./IIJ II.OP i!J ... ]:'lA.. BifADFORD , Auc tioneer, Com· plele Service. Phone 949·24B7 or 949·2000 Rocine, Ohio. Cntt Bradford. ELWOO D BOWERS RE PAIR Sweepers, toasters. 'irons. oil small opplionces. ,lawn mower, nex t to Stole Highway Gotage orl Route 7. Pho ne (614) 9B5· 3825. REMODELI NG, Plum bing, healing and oil ty pes of general repair. Work guaran teed 20 yeors ex · per1ence. Phone992-2409 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vice, oi l makes, 992·2284 . The Fob r ic Shop , Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa les ond Service. We sharpen Scissors. A~WA"'S ~.!VB ~ou I>IITS MF. ARiDe . TO LIC\!1< CAR! l[rol, ~0 0 OH , r OOf.I'T HAVe AC.AR ... ~~~~~-··_·..~~:~'·:":::•·:__ ___A, .:'".:·•-~~ 1 He sall Ljer name, 11 1:"xcAVATING . dozer . backhoe an d ditcher. Charles R. Hal, field, Back Hoe Serv ice. Rutl ond, Ohio . Phone 742-200B. SEPTIC S~stems ins talled by licensed ins ta ll er. Shepard Contractors. Phone 742-2409. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sanitation·. 992- 3~5 4 or 992 2428. ACROSS II Fox of S . I Away, Air . grimalkin! IZ Prevent s Vulgar 13 Require 10 Swlss DOWN river I Back talk 11 Minces Z Dromedary 13 Was 3 Mountain suspicious crest (3wds. ) ~ . Partof!TI Ynterday's Answer IS Arrange the- (abbr .) s Masticated ' 11 Qurdened 28 " Mouse" tableware '16 Mllkfish 6 Airport need 19 Further tn 30 Backbone 31 Not poetry 17 Prefix for 7 Gentle crime 32 Drunkard metric lamb %2 Unruffled (sl.) 18 Conductor 8 Wrinkle, %3 Thwart 36 Engendered 20 Wine (Fr.) with "up" Z4 Assuaged 38 Flnal ZJ Oyster 9 Coastland 2S Roofing 39 Chinese 22 Relinquish 12 Intoxicated subatane<! dynaaly 23 Colorado ,..;(;,;;sl;;;.l_,,...,.,-- 2tl Reality resorl 26 Bundled 21 Layer of paint · 28 Cone<!rt choice (abbr.) 29 Jockey Turcotte 30 Tamn's Cheeta and others 33 Giant inunortal :W Hebrew liquid measure 37 Time of ooe's glory (2 wds.) 18 Moon goddess IJAILY CRYPTO<lUOTE - J-!ere'~ how to work It: ..., It . I, ONGFEI.t. OW Meigs County Real Estate Owners The Tax Books are now open for the One lcllcr simply stands for another. In 1hlo sample A II used for the t·h rec J.'s, X for the two O's, r tr. Singlr letten. apostrophes the length and formation of the wurda are 111 hints. F.nrh day the ('ode leltcrs are different. December of First Half Collection of the 1976 Rea I Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing Date will be Jan. 20, 1977. GR ' ( 'RYPTOQUO'l't:S WINNIE l'HE:CHILDRE:N CALL£D HOME ... AND AND WHAT THAN I WTH WERE HOMESICK ,BUT ARE YOUR EXPECTED1 I OTHEk!Witlf' ALL RIGHT. AND PLANS FOR DIANA... I HELPED ENTERTAIN SOME NEW YEAR'S &ENIOR CITIZEN& ON EVE'? CHRISTMAS DAYI BETTER Meigs County Treasurer t-iUY,-Siitoi-iRAifl I USTEN TO THE SWAP SHQP -~ I I 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM J '·---.!~~~~!.~~~ r yp XDFDYGD WCGWVB MARCIE,M'i TQRWEJDI. GYQCTB . - EWKJE I.YQFV Yesterday's Cryptoquote : aJUNTRY cLUB COUNTRY SOCIAL REST. - SHANA ALEXANDER HOTBED ft IY16 K1n1 fo'ttM IUf t'~ Sy nd in t~ . ll)c. m· RUN FER IH' CONSCIENCE ? SRWXHV . WQR JUGHAID !! ARE' 'IOU, yp GR BARNEY WHAT CYDLJDL STORM CELLER !! · IS A tJ ....., ......... ,.,.. ..., YERNT I KJ II t J J IYARROS IVCGWVB UJBJYDB PYQ NO DATE& NO PROSPEtT5 • I 1 GUESS ILL JU&T 5PEND ANOTHER QUIET EVENING .~T HOME WITH THE FOLKS (SIGH). ' ' WQR I ICX ~ · ·~"''" r_,.,.., , AXYDLJIAAXR GEORGE M. COWNS WEDNESDAY, DECE MB ER 29, 1916 6:DO-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: Is-Farm Report 13 . 6:20-Not For Women On ly 13. 6:30-AG·USA 4; News b; Sunrise Semesle r B; Chrlslopher Closeup 10. 6: <s-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6; 50-Good Morni ng, West Virginia 13 : o :ss-Good Morning , Trl State 13. l :oo-Todoy 3,4, 15; Good Morning , llmerlca~ , l3 ; CBS News B; Chuck White Reports 10. ') 7:0s-Bugs Bunny & Frlen>Js 10. 7: 30-Schoolles 10. . B:DO-Lossle 6; Cepl. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. B:30-Big Valley 6. 9:0<1-A.M. 3: Ph11Donahue4,13,1l ; LucyShow8 ; Mlk< Oougllls 10 . 9:JO-Cr0.,.Wits 3: One Lite to Live 6; Good Dey I. 10:00-Santord & So n 3,< . IS; Price Is Right B. 10: Mike Douglas 13 . 10 : Is-General Hospita l 6. 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. 11 :DO-Wheel ot Fortune·3, 15; Weekday 4: Double Dare B,10 ; Morning wllh D.J . 13 ; Elec . Co. 20 . 11 :30-Shlmpers 3,4, 15 ; Happy Days 6, 13; Love ot Life B, 10 ; Sesa me St. 20,33. 11 :55-Ta ke Kerr B; Ms . FIKit 10. 12 :00- News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; SO Grand Slam 15. 12 :30-Gong Show 3,15 : Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10 . 12 :ls- NB C News 3.6. 15. 1:oo-Somerset 3; All My Chi ldren 6, 13; Concentra 11 on B: Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days ol Our Lives 3,4, IS ; Family Feud 6, 13 ; As The World Turns 8, 10.2:1l0-S20,000 Pyr omld 13; D.lnah 6. 2:30-Doclors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13: Guiding Light 8,10 . 3 :DO-Another World .3,4, 15: All In The Family 8,10; On Aging 20. 3:1s-Gener ol Hospital 13. 3:30-Bewltched 6: Malch Gome B. 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 4:0()-Misler Cartoon 3; Mar cus Welby, M.D. 4; Somersel 15; Howdy .DQody 6; Mi ckey Mouse Club B; Sesame St . 20,33; Movie "The Secr et Portner" 10; Dinah 13 . 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Bewitched 6; Partridge Family 81 Flintstone• IS . 5:0<1-Big Volley J: Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 81 Mlsler Rogers 2 20,33; Stor Trek 15. 5:30-News 61 Family Affair 81 Elec . Co. 20.331 Adam 12 13. o :OD-News 3,4,6.8, 10,13. 15; ABC News 6: .Zoom 20,33 . 6: 30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 61 CBS News 8,101 Hodgepodge Lottge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 337: oo-Truth or Cons. 3;To Tell the Truth 13; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes lhe Country B; News 10; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survlvol Kit 20; Americana 33. 7:30-Dolly 3; 1100,000 Nome Thai Tune 4; Match Gome PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid B; MacNeii ·Lehrer 20,33 ; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. a :IJO-CPO Sharkey 3,4, 15; Bionic Woman 6. 13; Gun· smoke 8; Orar19e Bowl Preview 10: Nova 20. 8:3o-Mclean S1evenson 3,.4,15. 9: OD-Siroto's Court 3,4 ,15; Bar ella 6,13 ; Mual c Hall America 6; Movie "Smile" B.10 ; Soundstage 20 . 9:30-We Think You Should Know 3; The Pracllce 4, 15; Great Perform·ances 33, 10:1»-Quest 3,4, t5 ; C~arlle's Angels 6,13: News 20 . 11 :0D-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Corson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13! Cannon 8: Mary Hariman 101 Janakl 33. 12 :oo-Movle "Hell Is For Heroes" 10. 12 :40-Mystery ot the Week 6,13. 1:0()-Tomorrow J,A . 2: 10-News 13. as Pillage WILL do roofif'!g , const ruct ion, plu mbing ond heatmg . No job too Iorge or too sma ll . Phone 742·2348 . CARPENTER , llooring , ceiling . pon'eling Phone 992-2759. LEGAL Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby "We Care" Free Est. Work Gu1r. Rutland 12 ·9-l mo. 742·2378 4-10·1 mo South 1• 4 N. T. s N. T. Pass Pass Pass · Op..,~n_ g _lea_ d -_:_ 1.:: •:__ _ AL TROMM CONST. LAffRl,~..~fh~DER . TEAFORD an overtrick. • Q6 .. AQJ642 WEST EAST • K Q 63 (614) 9BS-4ll5 Chesler. Ohio 10-ll-1 mo (Pdl Ph. 992·3193 "'K 28 • A .,, KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY tK I065l3 East 's singleton king South had no problem in the play of the trump suit. He would be sure of his contract If he didn' t lose a trick to \he king of spades to be followed by a club ruff so South played his ace of trumps, dropped thesecond singleton king and made NORTH 101 •JI0 96 ~ Commercia l property approx . 17 r--------:::::;;iiiiliiiii:~ acres, level land , loco ted ot Tuppers Ploins on Ohio, Ro ute 7 Phone (6 141b67-6304: 3 bedrooms, l'/1 ba ths, Iorge liv· ing roam. dining roo m ond kit- a...:lrlj~ chen, full~ carpeted . Phone 608 E. 9'12·3129 . qr992-54J4 . MA.N _ loil~ 59 ocras , 6 room house, both, POMEROY, (), partly carpeted , two out· buildingi , dug ·basement , one·lhird lilloble , mineral • righ ts located neor Don11ill@. Redu ced for quick sol e , $23.500. Phone 742 ·2766. Is your house too small or 28 ACRE FARM, reor Brod bu r ~ too large? let us ull it and' Schoo l. See Woller Miller ot 328 furnish vou with what you Six th Street. Poi nt Pleasant . need . Call now. Happv New W.Vo. 25550. Year from all of us here, to all of you there. Meigs County's oldesl full time real estate office . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Vl'rgll B. Sr .. Realtor 992-2259 or 992-2S6B 116 E. Second Streel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 IF · YOU WANT IT SOLD AT A PROFIT, TRY THE PROFESSIONALS. KNOW Wt-t y' ..... HOMESITES lor sole, 1 acre and up. Middleport, neor Ru tlond . Co11992-7481 . NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 baths. all elec., I ocre. Middl eport , close to Rutla nd. Phone 992· 74Bl. SMALL form for sole. 10% dowri . GAS AND ElEC. Appliance se r· owner linonced. Monroe Coun · vice work . Phone 992-5726 . tf . W. Va. Phone (304 ) 772· Oi l AND GAS lu rnoce service and 3102 O< (304) 712-3227 . ports . Tra iler and homes. 2<~ COUNTRY fo rml ond wi th sedud· hour serv 1ce . Phone843·2 165. ed woods, woter and good ac · cess in Monroe County, W. Vo. $1 .000 down, call (304) 772· 3102 or (304) 112·3227. Heal t:statt• for ~ale RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 9 rooms in all. Kitchen has stove and refrigerator, 2 car garage with storage. $35,000. EASTERN S.D.- Modern 3 bedroOms, 2 ceramic baths, nice kitchen. full basement and 2 car gorage. S34.DOO. Ml DOLE PORT 4 bedrooms, nice bath, eat-In kitchen. ~ga$ furnace and level lot'. Only S23,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - 1'1• ·acres Of level land and an old 4 bedroom house on Rt. 7 with T.P. water . and lf2 bath. Only 112.DOO. CORNER LQT - 2 bath home, .4 bedrooms, nat. gas heat and garllge in Middleport . Just 112,000 . BUSINESS And 4 apartments (rented ) and all equipment for recreation center at Racine. PAGEVILLE - I room house with 3 bedrooms, and balh . Fronl porch and garden for only $7,500. · HARRISONVILLE - New 3 bedroom home . Brick veneer, 2 bafhs, furnace ht!at, dining and 2 car garage . 132,500. eon-1 WIN AT 'BRIDGE Good guesa saves set :' Schools Weddings DIR~8 ~!~~~e~~ES Bu&id~e&j)pt>Ortunitics WE- HAP..:G IT ALl- · SH~FTOE ~ Aerial Commercial For maHres5es. padding. Ideal for campen. Variety of sizes. Velvets, nylOn prints, herculons, vinvl solids, and tancv prints, accessories. Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675-!469 9: 30-5 : oo Dallr Till B:000 Fridays TW I NS~ NO U5E B·~ATit.J 6 AROUND THE BU9H ... ABOUT SHI\' AUN PHOTOGRAPHY Ohio 'IOU KNOW 1 NEVER GET Tr SPEND HALF AS MUCH TIME A!> I"D LIKE TO WITH YO V AND WASH AtJO THE . PROFESSIONAL Squa'r e Yard lnstallod O.vid Parsons, OWner 949-2114 11 · 4·1 mo. l;i E£AR 1\liTI-1 (.)5 ... \-IE.IS A NE~ t<l~t-.1 AND I-IA,S Tf<OtlBLe Ll NlNG t>P AN INVERTED IMAr.;;,E • .• CAPTAIN EASY TNAIJI<5 FOR TA~I"'G T!Mf; TO MEET ME FOR LU~ CH. EASY: SMITH NELSON MOTORS,INC •. Phone 992 -S716 p......; ~==S:v:r:•:c:u:"~·=O~h:lo==::: ~P=IL=It2=·2:11:4:::::!::=::: ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING 1 6.95 PomeiiiJ '-dm.t Bollen .."•' Greenhouse . RACINE CARPET SHOP 279,95 ~ FUNNY BUSINESS FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HO,.,E In pots end hanging baskett from 75c to $5.00. A.lso, lay away POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS . 4000 lo choose from , PERFECT FO~ GIFTS In red , whUe and pink . SJ .OO to $6.00. '"20 pet . off on 10 or more. .--------------------; ' our Wanted to Rent S:OD-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin <; Brady Bunch 8; Mis ter Rogers 20.33 : Sjar Trek 15. S:»-News 6; Famllr Atr It 8; E lee . CQ. 20,33; Adem 12 13 . 6:0D-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 »-NBC News3,4, 1S; ABC News 13 ; Andy Grlttlth 6; · Hubbard's R4J.216S CBS News B. 10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Once Upon a Classic 33. . 7: oo- Trulh or Cons. 3; SIOO,DOO Name That Tune 6; Let ' s Go To The Races B; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13 ; My Three Sons IS; Cooking wllh e Continental FlaiJor 20; American Issues Forum ll. 7:3()-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares <: Match Game PM B: Mac Ne ii .Lehrer Report 20; In The Know 10: Wild Ki ngdom lJ ; Nashv ille on the Road 15. 8:oo-eaa Baa Black Sheep 3,15: Happy Days 6,13 ; Tony Orlando & Dawn B. 10; Piccadilly Circus 20 ,33. B: 30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:DO-Pollce Woman 3,4, IS; Rich Man , Poor Man 6, 13 ; Mash B. 10. 9:3()-()ne Day at a Time 8, 10; Three ,American Goldsmiths 20.; World War I 33 . 10:oo-Pollce Story 3,4,15 ; Family 6, 13 ; Swllch B, IO; News 20 ; E uropeM VIsion of Ameri ca JJ, 10 :30--Bieck Perspective on the N ews~~ . 11 :oo-News 3,4.6,8, I 0, 13,15: MacNeil · Lehrer Reporl TUESDIIY, DECEMBER 21, 1916 NOTICE hour Depend1ble Furnace Service. Oil or Gas Burnen 24 They'll Do It Every Time Uow Television log for easy viewing I K ..... /1 P LATES 50ME.TIME5 U5ED FOR EVE.~Y­ DAY EATIN~ . I (J I tJ ':'~~~:':': r XXXXI I I ) 1REFOBE Yesterday's Now arrange the circled letters to: lorm the surprise answer, a& aug-, gested b)' the above :canoon . (Anowera lomorr"'!) Jumbles: TAKEN SNORT BE,IIGLE DEPICT Answer: Where you mer read every day Of · lho year-ON A CALENDAR I �• . ' .... 8- The DaUy Sentinel, MlGdleport-t'OIIIeroy, u ., ·•ueoaay, uec. >In ~ ""· I News •• in Briefs Alma Beller of '''''~;=~=,,~=~,, , ,. Tanker captain nund•y t~rouch IOSt IS h 0 urs. Salurdlly cbaa.. of soow R tland di e1cb dly. Cold Tllufldly U eS aad Friday 1nd aUgllUy before wreck ' warmer Saturdly. Hllhl Young man (Continued from page 1) Sheriff Sgt. N. E. Benson stressed that the accident Ia still under lnvestlgaUon, he said It apparently resuhed NEW YORK (UP! ) - The when CUck struck the back of captain of the U be rian- a car driven by Janet L. reglstered . tank er Argo . Blanken~hlp, 31, Gallipolis Merchant llliys he did not Ferry. She reportedly bad know where his ship was for been stopped In order to 15 ho.urs before it ran aground matea lelttum onto Plymale beeause the ship's primary Lane. Alter strl~lng the compass failed , Blankenship car, It Is Ca pI . G e o r g e. believed that Click continued Papadoupolos told a U. S. past the car and hit two Qistrict Court hearing on a parked cars belonging to suit against the ship's owners . Eloise Nibert and Helen Monday \hal the problem Pyles , both of Gallipolis with the gyrocompass Ferry. '-jprobably was" the cause of Alter striking the two the accident which caused the parked cars, Click's car worst oil spill ever on the apparently bounced hack into nstion 's Atlanti c coast. the middle of the road where Two other Argo Merchant · 11 was strucl<-by an oncoming officers were ordered to truck driven by Tony appear in court tnday to give Starkey according to Ben· ' depositions on Papadoupolos' son testimony. Aldlng Sgt. Benson at the The 7.6 million gallons of oil scene were Deputies Detner spilled from the tanker Roush Ul and Thomas Roush stretches across an area 141 and Henderson pollee miles long and 44 miles patroiman Ron Erskine. The across al Its widest point. Valley Volunteer Fire Dept. and Rescue Squad were also called. The rescue squad transported Click to Holzer. Also transporting victims were Crow-Russell and Wilcoxen's Funeral Homes. aoth the Click 1970 Olds· mobile and the Starkey 1972 Ford truck were demolished. Estimates of $450, $400 and WASHINGTON (UP I) $SO resulted to the Blanken· The United States posted a ship, Nibert and Pyles cars record $906 million deficit in respectively. international trade in November because of an Hospital News Ford to 'look' over amnesty Vele~ Memorllllhlpltol (Continued from page I) Admitted - John Dill, Umitted to Carter trallliUon team olfictall by Melvindlle, Mich.; Everett leaders ol the National Auoclatlon ol Wheal Growers. The Roush, Racine; Debra group repraenta Ianners who have aeen two successive VAIL, Colo. (UPI) Owens, Reedsville; Edward wW be Ia lbe tee• norlb record w~l crop~ push prlcef down rply. • RUTLAND - Mrs. Alms President Ford IIYI be Ia M. Martin, Pomeroy; aad Ia the ZOs aouth Agr!adture Department olllclala recently reported the E. Beller, 66 , Rutland ,' died Dorothy Jarvia, Syracuse; CO!IIIdering grantlnl! a lull 197'1Wlnter wheat crop may be cut aper cenlfrom this year's Monday at Veterans Tbufldly aad Fridly and Ellja Adams, Pomeroy; amneoty lor an VIetnam-eta In the %Go north aDd 301 level. But UIIIOld grain stocks from earlier crape are expected Memorial Hospital. Clarence Mcintyre, Langs- draft evoden and d.....Ws oooth Sall!rday; Lows will to top 1 bllllon bulllela by the time the 1977 harvest begins nell She was born Jan, 3, 1911 In ville; Thomu Bowen, before leaving office- but be be from 10 to ZO early sprlnl!. To he\p cope with the surplus, grower spokesmen Gallla County to the late Pomeroy : Allee Russell , sounds unlikely to change the Tblinday aad Saturday rep<l'tedly have asked Carter officlala to conaider Increasing Theodore and Ida Russell Pomeroy; James Alley , poeiUon he has maintained aad zero to 10 1bove the support Joan rate on the 1976 and 1977 crape to aomewhere. Da vldson. Besides her throu(!houl two years In of· Racine. Friday. above the $2.25 rate set for both years by the Ford _ parents, she was preceded In Ike. Discharged ~ Floyd admlnlatratlon. death by her first husband, On MJ11111ay, Ford uld he Rhodes, Don Wilson, Roger U lhla pushes market prlcea.above world prjce levela, one Sidney Elli•, In 1945; three agreed to review the 1mnesty Roush, .Jr. NAWG leader said the new admlnlltraUon should consider a brothers, a sister and two lasue at the behest of the wife temporary revival of export subsidies. grandchildren. of Sen. Philip A. Hart of Surviving are ber husband, Michigan, who died Sunday. THE CHRISTMAS HOlJDAY TRAFFIC death toll feU Samuel Beller; twoaons, Roy PLEASANT VALLEY . But later, Ford left aome below the estimate of safety experts th1a year. Ellis and Dale Ellis, both of DISCHARGES - Ruby reporters with the Impression PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Flnalfiguroo Monday showed that 441 peraons died on the Rutland; a daughter, Mrs. Cox, Vinton, 0.; VIvian that he was unlikely to lake nation's highways during the holiday period, which began at 6 Harold (Betty) Kirby , A Liberian tanker ran Mayes, Point · Pleasant; the dramatic step she p.m. local time Thurldly and ended at midnight Sunday. Tile Vienna, W. Va.; a brother, aground In the Delaware Michael · Duncan, Apple ~uggllSted. National Safety ·Council had estimated between 480 to 560 Ben Davidaon Middleport 12 River Monday and sent oU Grove; William Bonecutter; Asked if he was 11 sei'ious" per11011s would die durlns the 1978 holiday weekend. However, grandchildren' and sev~ral surging Into the water from Point Pleasant; Gary Cooper, In telling Mrs. Hart he could · the death count was higher than last year's period, when 412 great-grandchildren, nieces, Its ruptured hull. • Apple Grove; and Morgan consider II, Ford said: "Oh, persons died in traffic accidents durinl! the Christmas holiday· nephews and cousins. The Coast Guard early Smith, Point Pleasant. no. I just said that at the Funeral services wW be 2 today estimated at least request of her I would look at GHICAGo - THE WIDOW OF A MAN who died, ollunB p.m. Thursday at the Rutland 133 , ~00 gallons of light it." cancer In 1973 has been awarded $475,000 In dlmages In a Chapel of the Walker Funeral Arabian crude oil had spilled LODGE TO MEET Pressed to say whether that negligence law suit against a radiologist who faDed to detect Home with the Rev. Amos from the tanker Olympic HARRISONVILLE meant he merely was being the dlaesae on an X-tay two years earlier. Tillis officiating. Burial will Games. A spokesman said Harrisonville Lodge 411,' polite to M.ra. Hart, he Cook County ctradt Court Judge James C. Murray be In Miles cemetery , "As far as we know, it's still F&AM, will meet Jan. 8 at replled, "the words speak for Monday signed the verdict in favor ql MarjOrie Hynes, 48, Friends may call at the . leaking ." 7;30 p.m. Instead of Jan .. 1 themaelves" and said no suburban Hickory Hills, after the verdict was returned by a chapel alter 2 p.m. Wed· Emergency crews were more on the subject. jury last Thursday. Mrs. Hynes and her late husband, nesday. The family will he working to keep the oil from Raymond, bad five chUdren. The verdict was delivered present from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 flowing Into the New Jersey against Dr. Abram . H. Cannon, fanner chainnan of the p.m. Wednesday. marshlands. r8dJcliOIO rlonartn..,nl a~'!'l:esley Memorial Hospital. The Olympic · Games nin aground one mile south of Philadelphia at 4:10 p.m. EST. The Coast Guard said the mishap occurred as the tanker was attempting to , Mrs. Lady Sidenstrlcker Township, a daughter of the tum . The Coast. Guard Monday ® Canaday , 80, Columbus, late Floyd and Allee Murray night managed to refloat the former resident of Meigs Sldenstrlcker, She was also County, died at . Riverside preceded In death by her 12-year-oid, · 171·foot tanker increase in petroleum imhusband, Scott Canaday, in and tow it to its destination, ports and a drop in food ex· Hospitsl early today. . . Mrs. Canaday was born 1947; one daughter, Mrs. the British Petroleum ports, the Commerce Depart· April 29, 1896 in Rutland Nellie Haines, and a sister, refinery at nearby Marcus men\ said today. It was 6th consecutive Hook , Pa . The tanker came Miss Lelah Sidenstrlcker. monthly decline and the from Freepori, Bahamas. The deceased is survived largest since the pr~vious by a son, Richard, and a · ·record of $888 million was set daughter-in -law , Dorothy In August, 1974. · Canaday, Orient, Ohio; one · Commerce said imports granddaughter, Mrs. John (Continued from page I) totaled $10.5 billion · in Candace Scribner, Bruns· striking a fence . November, up one per cent Robert E. Griffith, 18, RD wick, Ohio; two grandsons, Wash one pi~ .or up to from October because of a 2, Crown City, was cha~ged Christopher Canaday, an 18-lllliltltllhls surge in petroleum, food& and and Craig MASON PERSONALS Frlgldah't'-' Dtrty with failure to yield following Columbus, a variety of manufactured Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harbour Washer. Mlldllng Dryer an accident on ljamllton Rd. Canaday , at home, and three products. offers ·a 2•posltlon Fabrtcs one and four tenths miles east grea.t.grandchildren, Ryan, spent two weeks visitlnl! his ' selector. Tl~ and of Victor Rd . Griffith's Shannone and Debln Scrll>- parents, Mr. and Mrs . No Heat cycles. . Stanley Harbour and family. vehicle struck a vehicle ner, BrunSwick. Funeral services will be Harbour has Hnlahed lour driven by Harold Green, .51, Thursday at 2 p.m. at years with Air Force Band. Straight's grandmother, Mrs. RD 2, Gallipolis. No charges were liled in an Rawlings Coats Funeral Mrs. Mike Harbour was also Matilda Noble in Mason. Christmas dinner guests of accident at 5 p.m. Monday on Home with the Rev. Robert . a member of the Air Force Bumgarner officiating. Band. They have returned to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Big Creek Rd. one and two /' Burial will be in Miles Colorado Sprlrigs, where they Harbour were Mr. and Mrs. tenths miles west of SR 7 / . where an auto driven by Cemetery, Rutland. Friends reside ·and will prepare to Pete Karschnik and son, Jon ...... Robert A. Queen, 67, may call at the funeral home move hacl< to this area since Keith of Pomeroy, Mr. and ~~ · r::~~~:-;~L. Gallipolis, slid on the ICY, any time after 2 p.m. Wed· both have enrolled at Mrs. Mike Harbour, Cnlorado / Marshall University. Springs, Mrs. Matilda Noble, pavement striking a parked nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce vehicle owned by Mae Alexander of Cambridge, M:~·and Mrs. Don .Hofch Puckett, 50, of Radcliff. Ohio visited on Christmas There . was minor damage. Eve with his parents and and Gary of New Qrleans, La. Colder tonight, chance of brother, Mr. and Mrs . are visiting her sister and flurries. Lows tonight In the Delmar Alelllnder In Mason. hrother.Jn.Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elmer and daughter, When action - plus - co mlon mid teens. Continued cold, On Christmas Day tbe above Nancy STILL KEEPING a at Clifton, W. Va. counts. think HANES! Now. a new chance of snow Wedn~sdly, mentioned visited with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis hand In the light pme, breed ollinesl cotton knitunderwear. highs to 25. Probability of Delmar Alelllnder's parents, McDaniel spent Christmas Joe Louis turned up at 8 The HANES T-shirt Remarkable precipitation 30 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ThompNew York gym lor a press son at McConhelsvQle, Ohio. Day visiting their daughters shnnk-resistant pertormance . tonight, 40 per cent Wed· conference on an There were 34 relatives and families. They visited reinforced neckband to reduce ''. ·nesday. upcoml!lg fight. The with Mr. and Mrs. Stan or stretching . Fine qualrty sagging presen\lor Chrialmasdlnner. Saunders In Columbus In the legendary heavyweight I cotton knirkeeps ils shape and lit .. . JOHNSON HURT Sunday dinner guests of champion Is managing one yet grves automatic comfort-stretch! RACINE - The Racine Mr . and Mrs. Norman morning and In the afternoon of the Hghters In a Las they vil!ited Mr. and Mrs. Emergency Squad trans· Reynolds at Kanauga, Ohio James The HANES Briel: The lOngLoyd at Nashport, 0. Vegas bout. ported Emerson Johnson o.f were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth · Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow diStance perlormer with a hrnt of Portland from the Racine Reynolds, Mrs. Landon Foreman of Lorain, Ohio, athletic support where you want it! Heat-resistant elastic in waist-band Lock and Dam to Holzer . Smith, all of Mason, and Mrs. visited their daughter, Mrs. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. and in leg openrng s. Perma·wh ite Medical Center with a R. C. King ol Henderson. Myra Hysell and family (UPI) - The Springfield lrnest absorben t knit From the possible leg fracture on Indians, mired In last place In Mrs. R. C. King, during the·holidays. HAN ES family of fine underwear. Christmas Day , The Racine Henderson, Mrs. Landon Mr. Chalky McDaniel .·the American Hockey unit also removed Carter Smith, Mason, visited with League, fired Coach JOhn his sister, Mrs. James Hanna Monday , Springfield Smith from the Vista Station Mr. and Mrs. Nelson visited Loyd and family at Nashport, In Racine to the Holzer Reynolds and family on Ohio during the holidays anlf President George Leary Medical Center; Cloisl BadB· Christmas morning and with with another sister' Mrs. Stan announced. Be sure to see aII the other styles . ley, Racine, to Veterans Mr, and . Mrs. Kenneth Saunders and family at Hanna was replaced by Hanes Underwear for men & boys Memorial Hospital and Kay Reynolds and family In the Cnlumbus. Gary Dineen, 33, coach of the Vournacos, Syracuse, to afternoon. Mass~onn Twins of the including Ther.m;lls.,for .men & boys. Mrs. Matilda Noble has Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Junior Amateur Hockey ,;;, •,i.ir • "r Veterans Memorial Hospital returned home alter two McDaniel and Cllalky spent ' ' League. Dineen was coach In other recent runs. ••. ' Christmas evenlnl! with Mr. weeks visit with her son and · and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel and general manager of the daughter-in-law, Mr . and and family In Pt. Pleasant. AHL Springfield Kings In CALLING PEKING .VATICAN CITY (UP!) - ~~- Did! Noble at Mifflin, Also visiting at the McDaniel 1971·72 when the team was under different ownership. Vatican Radio said Monday it Mr. and Mrs. Bob Straight home were Mrs. McDaniel's Hanna will remain wit~ the will st8rt dally programs In and children of Grafton, W. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl team In an unspecified job, Chinese Jan . I. Leary said. Va. visited recently with Mrs. La~:UGHTER BORN ... for the finest services offered Mr. and Mrs. Raymond by any bank. Visit us today for McFarland, Mason, are announclnl! the birth of a more information about our daughter, Tracey Dawn on checking and savings account PL~CE Ouistmas Day at Holzer plans. We will be happy to serve Medical Center. The mother you. Ia the former Beck)' Raynes. The Infant weighed 6 pound& and 14 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. ·McFarland also have a son, WALK-UP TELLER WINOOW AND Travis, age 3,.,. Maternal A_UTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Raynes and the FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. great-grandmother Is Mrs. Katherine Raynes, all of Mason. Paternal "THE grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam McFarland and great-gra.q,&rents are Mr. For mixed· vitamin deficiencies FRJENDLY .BANK" and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, aU of New Haven •. JI'OPOAII a . ha Delaware River gets oil dose suggestion Record deficit posted for year Fonner resident of Rutland dies at age 80 in Columbus Frigidaire Laundry Pair Pomeroy ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hanes • 1' ...,, .T·Shirt & Brief Mason Area News Notes ) $569 / T-SHIRTS / 3 for $4.79 BRIEFS 3 for $4.49 Weather Keep passing the buck on to .CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK \ .A~~Fi~ .~~ · ~DD~D . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TilE INN More physicians and . pharmacists recommend Theragran®than any other high potency vitamin formula Wednesday Night Special Visit Our Salad Hoagg y Steak Bar MEIGS 1H£ATNE CLOSED FOR Home Fries Vegetable Hot Rolls Cof.fee, Tea or MIDIUPORT, OHIO Mend* Federal Deposit Insurance Capocaliar ' --·.-- DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40.000 ·===:-"- ' ! ( Mil~ THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, o:. VACATION WATCH FOR OPFNING DATE THERAGRAN lHERAGRAN-M 100 with 3D Free 100 with 30 Free '4.. Nelson's Reg. $7.59 Nelson's Reg. $7.99 Employment office expected to return to Meigs County Strong indications surfaced today that Meigs County soon may have a Bureau of Em· • ployment Services office. Several years ago a local office where the unemployed could .file claims for unemployment benefits was closed down and since then Meigs Countians have had to travel to Gallipolis to apply for benefits. Through the effort of Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank, Commissioners'" Henry Wells, Bernard Gilkey and Warden Ours, there Is. everY indication now that a local office to provide not on ly unemployment but employment services will be opening soon. Tu esda y, the com· missioners signed a contract with the Bureau of Ern· ployrne nt Ser vi ces, Columbus, Indi cating that they will pay one·half the rent on office quart ers. Th e arrang ement ha s been cleared through the Stale Attorney General by Frank and final approval on the ' Two getting jail terms Two men' were fined and · ordered to go to jail by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night on being convicted of destruction of property in the breaking out of two large plate , glass windows and the wind· shield of a car. Fined $250 and costs on each of three offenses were David Tiemeyer, 20, of Pomeroy, and Tom McCloud, 21 , Middleport. In addition to the fines , which total $750, each was sentenced to lBO days in jaiL Windows broken out by the two lnclucte the Carpenter's !!aU on East Main St., and Simon's Pic-a~Pair, opening of the office will rest with fede ral officials in Chicago since fede ral funds will be involved in opening and operating the ofl(ce. The office will be located at 110 Sycamore St. in Pomeroy , the former Reuter-Bragan In surance Agency Offi ce, owned by George Hobsietter of Pomeroy. If the demand is present, the office will be opened on a full-time basis. II the work load Is not sufficient for a lull time operation, a shorter schedule will prevail. Local officials said not only has the filing of claims by Meigs Countians in another county been a problem for the unemployed from the standpoint of traveling, but from the standpoint of the tr ue unemployment picture. The rate of unemployment in Meigs County is reported quite tow and It Is felt that, perhaps, unemployed per• sons making claims in other rounties might not have been recorded as a part of the Meigs County unelnploymenl •plc;ture. Several federal programs are designed to provide aid lor counties · with high unemployment and officials feel that with a local office operating a true picture of the unemployment in Meigs County can he ascertained and perhaps, will provide better eli gibility lor the county for participation In the programs. office fa cilities for un un employm~ nl and Pmployrnenl services offi ce in Pomeroy . Looki ng on Is Meigs Auclitor Howard Frank who has played a major role In helping to get .a locut office recsta blished. W. Main St., was broken by the defen· dants . The two . were apprehended by the Pomeroy Police Department Tuesday. VOL XXVII Also fined in the court Tues- . day night were Rex Darst, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, for disorderly conduct, and Brian Kizzee , Middleport, $100 and costs, for a petty larceny. Forfeiting bonds in Mayor Andrews' court were Roy Boggs, Shade, $50, posted on an intoxicatin charge, and Winnie Fiber, Mason, $30, Fifteen defendants were posted on a charge of failing fined and eight others for· to yield the right of way. feited bonds in Meigs County Court Tuesday. ';:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:; ~: ;:;:;:;:;.:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:· :::·:·:::::·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~ Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Maxine M. Powell, Rt. 1, Long Bottom 1 lf $150 and costs, three days confinement, ficense " By UDited Press International suspended .for 30 days, NEW YORK - MAYOR ABRAHAM BEAME and Gov . driving while intoxicated; Hugh carey came away satisfied from their meeting ,with Robert M. Johnson, Jr., Rt. 3, President-elect Jimmy Carter, who promised to keep the city Pomeroy, $100 and costs, from bankruptcy and blamed some of its financial problems on tsklng illegal deer; Lowell past federal policy. Schivendeman, Lowell, Ohio, "President-elect Carter reiterated that he is not going to $9 and costs, speeding; let New York down i ' Beame said as he arrived in New York Sidney Burton, Middleport, Tuesday night after the meeting with carter in St. Simons $10 and costs, illegal hacking; Island, Ga. Carey added, "We now have a reason to be Ruth Luthern, Rt. 2, ·Racine, optimistic." $10 and costs, left of center; Paui -~ Keller, Rt. . 1, MidWHITESBURG, KY. - ·OFF\CIALSOF THE federal mine dleport, $15 · and costs, safely agency have nearly eliminated what had been their parking on roadway; leading theory of the cause of a fatal exploslon that claimed 11 Everelte Smith, · Rt. 1, lives last March at the S~otia Coal Co. mine in Southeastern Middleport, $15 and . costs, Kentucky, The Courier-Journal reported today. Mining speeding ; William B. Rife, Enforcement and Safety Administration officials have ' practically ruled out the possibility that electrical currenl might have been inadvertently been sent into the area of the mine explosion, triggering the explosion. MESA officials said their investiga lion was far from complete, but they indicated checks of electrical equipment at the mouth of the Letcher County mine led them to change their minds about the probable cause of the explosion. Other leading theories being pursued by MESA are that the blast was caused by roof falls, smoldering fires or a spark from a compressor in RACINE - Four defenan old locomotive engine inside the mine. dants all of the Racine area forfeited bonds of $35 each to MUNICH, WEST GERMANY - AMERICAN fashion Racine Mayor Charles Pyles designer lolain Rousseau Bocher, who created styles for Tuesday nigh~. all posted for wofnen ranging from the duchess of Windsor to the Girl Scouts , speeding citations. is dead at 86. The Munich Harlaching Hospitsl said Bacher Forfeiting were John F. died late Tuesday of double pneumonia. Bucher was born in Young , Racine ' Donald Chicago Oct. 24, 1890, the son of a French businessman and his · Dillon, Route I, Racine; British wife . Lawrence W. Abies, Route 2, He began his career as a musician, studying piano and Racine, and Milford singing, but lost his voice and switched to the study of art in Frederick, Racine. Chicago, New York and Munich. In 1922 he worked .as an Fined for speeding were illustrator for Harper's Bazaar and later became an ed1tor of Ellis McMillan Racine Vogue magazine In Paris until1929. He opened his own shop in - $!lit.70· Clarence 'Lawrence' Parts in 1930, but it was closed by the outbreak of World War II Jr., ' Portland, $31.10; and he returned In 1940 to New York, where he opened a salon Clarence P Parsons Route 2 that dressed the rich and Influential women of the world. Racine, $34.70 and Charles F: TUCSON, ARIZ . - SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES kept John Wagner, Racine, $29.70. The Adamson's jail whereabouts hidden today at the start of h1s arresting officer was Chief of \ trial on charges of murdering investigative reporter Don Police Allred Lyons. Bolles fearing for his life from a "shadowy organization" that may. have ordered the slaying. A spokesman for the Pima County Sheriff's Department said Adamson , 33, a burly Intimate of prominent persons involved in big land deals in EXTENDED OUTLOOK Arizona's real estate frontier, was at one of five prison and Friday through Sunday, holding facilities and might he moved about. cold Friday aad tem· Adamson, wearing dark glasses and a blue sports outfit, peratures slowly was present In Superior Court Tuesday at the start of jury moderating Saturday and selection In the second attempt to try him for the car-bomb Suildoy. A chance of snow killing of Bolles, 47, a prize-winning newsman for the Arizona New Year's Day, maluly Ia Republic, Adog breeder and sometime tow truck operator, he the northern oecllons of tile was whisked away after the proceedmgs. state. Hlgbs will be In tile teens or lower 20s Friday, WASHINGTON -THE UNITED STATES POSTED a record $906 million foreign tude deficit during November but warmln1 to the 20s Suodly. officials said that's good, not had, with respect to the economy. Lows wlll he zero to 10 Exports tailed off 1 per cent last month to $9.6 billion, and above Friday mornlag and Imports grew 1 per cent from October to $10.5 billion, the 10 to 20 Sunday morning. Cnmmerce Department announced Tuesday. Commerce economist Maynard Comiez said the increa~ :::·:::·:·:::·:·:·:::::::::·::::::::::::;::::·:·:·:·:::.;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: (Continued on page 10) POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Court takes four bonds Rt. 1, Middleport, $15 and costs, failure to yield; Jimmy B. Griffith, Rt. I, Middleport, $15 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance; Richard D. Helton, Rt. 1, Dexter, $150 and costs, license suspended 30 days, attend school In Athens, driving while intoxicated; Clinton P. White, Milton , W. Va., $12 and costs, speeding; Kenny Morris, New Marshfield, $25 and costs, 15 days confinement, confinement suspended , one year probation, trespassing; Ronald Handy, Columbus, $100 and costs, spotlighting deer; Edward B. McKinney , Cniumbus, $100 and costs, hunting Illegal deer ; Sammy F. Stamper, Jr., no address recorded, $100 . and costs, illegal Spotlighting. Forfeiting bonds were Lewis T: Ifiwhorn, Bidwell, $33.50, speeding; Lillie M. Stoat, Huntington, $27 .50, failure to yield; David A. Fife, Middleport, $27 .50, speeding; Gary L. Harris, McArthur, $27.50, left of center; Tommy Joe Ferrell, Charleston, and Patricia Hill, Rt. 1, Portland, $357.50 each, driving while Intoxicated; Sigle E. Chaffin, Vinton, $27.50, left of center; Sinday Howell, Parkersburg, $50, assault. First Federal payment here says auditor Meigs County Auditor Howard E. Frank, chief executive officer of Meigs County who signed the statement of assurance required by the Public Works Employment Act 1976, said today Meigs County· has received 17,773 as Its first quarterly Installment. The Intent of Congress was that these funds be used prima<ily for the em· ployment of persons and the provision of basic services by our government. The state law requires that these funds be appropriated or en· cumbered within six mbntha of receipt by local government. NOW YOU KNOW Because of underground streams It is possible to catch fresh water fish In the Sahara desert. 4,500 pills stolen Three persons have been matter accordlnl! to a spokes· he reported for work at 9a.m. taken . Into custody by Gallia man for the Gallia County Tuesday. The building was County sheriff's deputies for sheriff's department and entered some time between 9 questioning In connection Gallipolis Police Depart· p.m. Monday and Tuesday with the breaking aiKI en- ment. The three suspects morning 'by knocking a hole tering and theft of 4,500 pills included a !~·year old through a drywall covering a , valued at $768 from juvenile. small window In a restroom. According to Gallipolis Gillingham's Drug Store on Another small bole was Second Ave. and Pine St. In Pnlic& Chief John Taylor, made through a drywall GaUlpolla Tuesday IJ)Ornlng. Richard MacKenzie pertitlon into 8 drug storage Charges are pending In the discoyered the robbery when room . The 4,500 pills Included PRIC E FIFTEEN CENTS :· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:- Buck's court docket heavy . News. . . in Briefsl 4' AGREEMENT SIGNED - Mei gs County Commissioners,! tor, Bernard Gilkey, Henry Wells and Warden Ours 'signed an agreement Tuesday with the Bureau of Employment Services to pay half the rent on Darvon, Ubrium, Mellaril, Gerax, and Valium. It was unofficially reported some of the pills were recovered. · Three suspectr. were booked for further In· · vestlgatlon after complaints were received at the sheriff's office regarding dlaorderly conduct In the Neighborhood Road area. ~· ' REMINDER NOTED Middleport businesses are reminded that Friday, Dec. 31 Is the deadline lor obtaining amusement machine licenses as required by village or· dlnance. Llceoses are available at the Mayor's office. Baby Derby near 1977 launch time ;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:·:::·:;:·:::·:·:::-:::·:::::·:;:::::;:::·:·:·:·:·:· Thirty-two Big Bend merchants are offerin g prizes in the 1977 Daily Sentinel Baby Derby . Parenls of the first baby through the derby will receive a number of gifts contributed by the 32 business houses as a part of the derby. According to rules of the contest , parents of the first baby of 1917 must be legal residenli of Meigs County although the fat~er may be in the Anned Forces nnd the family stationed at a distant point. The exact time of birth must he specified in a written statement from the attending physician. The statement of birth must be received at the Daily Sentinel Office, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, no later than midnight on Jan. 10. Gifts include two cases of baby !nod from Wald Cross and Sons, Racine; a $!i gift certificate from Heritage Reform still on schedule By WESLEY G. PIPPERT . ST . SIMONS ISLAND , Ga. (UP!) - President-elect Jimmy Carter, in the face of remarks by his cabinet members to the contrary, has restated his intention to seek welfare refortn and a reduction In defense waste during his first year in office. "I think you can depend on it," Carter said Tuesday night in an Interview with NBC-TV following a dinner with cabinet members. In brief remarks, carter said his administration would put together a welfare package this year, although he said "complete implementation" may come later. He also said ~tting $5 billion to fl billion from the Pentagon budget "will be completed before the next · budget." Earlier Tuesday, Harold "Brown, defense secrelarydesignate, Joseph Califano, secretary-designate of Health, Educalion and Welfare, and Jody Powell, Jimmy Carter's spokesman and adviser, indicated the administration would delay fulfilhnent of two of Carter's main campaign promisesquick welfare reform and defense savings. Carter said throughout the campaign that he would insti· tute welfare reform during his first year In office, and cut defense spending by $!i billion to $1 billion amually. "To he realistic, a lull accomplishment of . that reduction In (defense ) waste (Continued on page 10) .Two fined on DWI charges in Middleport Six defendants were fined , two on charges of driving ,while Intoxicated, by Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Marilyn D. Hendricks, 22, Parkersburg, $150 aod costs and three days In jail and Robert Rickard, 34, Olflon, W. Va., $150 and costs and three days In jail, both on charges of driving while intoxicated; John T. Rue, 22, Middleport, $10 and costs,. running a stop sign; Steven R. PuUin, 27, Mid· dleport, and Thelma Fams· worth, Long Bottom, $10 and costs each, both being charged with running a red light, and Laura M. Thomas, 19, Middleport, $10 and costs, · lallur~ to yield, the right of way . .House; a case of cann ed milk from KroKers; u package or diapers from Slifllcrs Store; a battery operated lolliclock and two cnses of Royal Crown from the Hoyal Crown Bot· tling Co.; a one piece snow suit from the Racine Depart· ment Store; a baby bunting from Landmark; a three piece feeder set from K. and C. Jewelers . A$10 savings account ut the Racine Home-National Bank; a $3 gift certificate from The Fabric Shop; three boxes of new born pampers from the Racine Food Market; a babY. , planter from the Pomeroy Flower Shop; a slip for mothei·· from the L. & z. Dress ·Shop; three boxes of new born paffipers tr·om Swlsher·Lohse Phannacy ; a case of baby fond from Twin Cities Gateway Super · market; a cui flower acrangernent from Dudley Florist; a $10 savin gs account at the · Pomeroy Nalionnl BHnk ; u cosc uf LJ.aby food from Mtu·k V Supcnnnrkct; n brown beur fr om Moore':-; Store ; n freu mbnl to the mother fr om· Crow's Slcnk House. A$10 suv ln ~s acco unt nt the Citizens National lln nk: a pa ir of baby shoes f1·om Ha<t· · ley 1S Shoes: three boxeN of pQmpers fr om Vill age Phun·nucy ; ·$5 of£ on uything ordered from Scm·s' cntulo~ from the Seers Store; 10 ~all o n s of gasolin e fr om Welker 's Ashland Sta tion : n feed er spoQn with rattler, Goessler 's J ewelry Stor e; free meal for the porents at Meigs Inn; a $!i gift ,cer· tlllcate, The Kid<\le Shoppe ; n crib toy fro"' Western Auto; o $10 gift certificate from Powell's Super Valu ; a free meal from ihc pHrents at Country Cousins Cook Shoppe, and a $10 gift' ce1·· tillcate from Elberfeld 's. $450,000 action filed A suit for $450,000 resulting The suli claims the from an accident in Meigs plaintiffs were riding In .a County on Oct . II, 1975 has vehicle driven by Roher! F. been filed in Meigs County Lawson on CR 31 when It Common Pleas Court by collided with a second car Shirley Ann Evans, Rt. 2, driven by Bums. Mrs. Evans Racine, on behalf of herself charges Burns and Lawson and Jason Lawson, Sherrie Lawson, Amy Lawson and Robert Lawson, all ·minors. Defendants In the case are Robert P. Burns, Gahanna; Robert F. Lawson, Rt. 1, Portland, and \he board of Meigs County Com· missioners. Gallla County sheriff-elect James M. Montgomery today named veteran Meigs County sheriff Robert (Bob) Har· tenbach one of his fulltirne The Pomeroy Emergency deputies . Squad answered a call to the Hartenba ch, defeated In his Certified Service Station at bid lor reelection last month , 12 :41 p.m. Tuesday lor Russ was sheriff (or 16 years. Miller, who had a possible Other staff members given fractured ankle. He was the oath of office this morning taken to Veterans Memorial by Common Pleas Court Hospital. Judge Ronald R. Calhoun At 9:19 p.m., the squad were Sid Vance, Vinton , went to Mulberry Heights for another veteran officer Mrs. Ben Brown, a possible currently servin g under coronary victim, who was Sheriff Oscar Baird, and new also taken to · Veterans deputies Rober! Meade of Memorial Hospital. At 8:26 Vlntori and Jimmy Hatfield of ·a.m. Wednesday, the squad went to the Meigs Inn for Daniel Wagner who was also Things reversed taken to Veterans Memorial The State Highway Patrol, Hospital. GaUipolls, said today Howard C. Birchfield, 51, 'Route I, Middleport, was cited to SUIT FILED court' on a charge of falling to Joyce M. Te~ry , West yield the right of way as the Hamlin, W. Va., filed for result of an accident on SR 7 support under the Reciprocal at Story's Run at 8:50 a.m. Agreement Act in Meigs Monday. County Common Pleas Court An earlier account of the against James D. Terry, accident stated erroneously Harrisonville. Ethel E:rther that Mrs. Parthenia C. Connor was granted a divorce Vance, 47, Route 4, Pomeroy, from Jim Connor. driver of a second car In the accident, was cited on the BOARD TO MEET charge. The earlier account The Meigs County Board of also stated that Drexel Commlasloners will meet In Vance, a passenger In the special session at I p.m. Vance vehicle, was injured. Thursday to wrap up end of The Patrol said that Vance the year business. was not Injured. with -negli gence of operation and the board of county commissioners with falling to maintain CR 31 properly. The money Is sought lor alleged pennanent injuries to the plaintiffs. Hartenbach lands Gallia deputy job Call answered . Patriot. Dispatchers named were Gordon Wooten, Herb Dunn and Harold Pauley. S~c rllf Montgomery's wife will serve as jail matron. Ra chel Borton, Gallipolis, will he the offi ce secret ary and bookkeeper, and Kathy Spaulding, Rt. 1, Chesh ire, the cook. Montgom ery said ad· dltlonal deputies will be uamed Monday. Montgomery win become· Gallia County 's first Democrat sheriff since 1956 at 12 :01 a.m. Monday . Weather Cloudy with more snow tonight. Lows near 5. Cloudy and cold T!mrsday, hi ghs in upper teen s. Probability of precipitation . near 100 per cent toda y, 60 per cent tonight, ao per cent Thursday ' ASSISTS GIVEN RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad Tuesday at 3 p.m. transported Bill Wood, Racine ,. a medical patient to the Holzer Medical Center. AI 9:10 p.m. the squad too k Fern Hayman, near Racine, who was having difficulty breathing, to Holzer Medical Center. Wednesday morning at 7:05 a.m, Betty Willis was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital with &b· domina! pains. I � 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 28, 1976 beller canaday click davidson sidenstricker