https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/87bc89f2178b55fee63347413f4de5ca.pdf 3d7ca5383030ac4fe6b9dcba4d5ad38f PDF Text Text 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec 8, 1!175 Nat i onal Hock t!V League Stilndingo; By Unit ~d Press lntcr nilt tO th11 Cimpbell Canf C! rcnc(' Patrick Division w . l. I. ph . gl 9.1 HOSPITAL NEWS Velt•n11os Mt•nulfini Hospital St\TUHIJA Y AOM ISSIONS Ph i l adelphi 16 J b J? U 'J 71 Hunald Grady, Racin e; N Y lsl·n drs 1~ Y S 3~ I l l !'} All anta 12 13 1 ?tJ 76 77 Millie Blake, Wcsl Col11rnbia ; NY Rangrs 11 14 3 ?~ Y1 110 Howard Housh. Hal'ine: 5ril v th P Divi s tOn w. I. t. ph . gt ga Pal ricia Slaven. Middleport: Chicago 10 6 11 3 1 86 11 Sl Loui s 9 I ~ ~ 13 86 ~3 Brenda Youn g, Tuppers v ancouver 9 17 s 73 8 1 Rl! Plain s; Mary Smalley, K ansa s Ci ly 7 IS ~ 18 ~~ 91 Rutland . Minn eso ta 1 11 o 14 36 9 ~ Wal e!!. Co nfer ence SATURDAY DISNorr is Division CHARGES Mildred w. 1. 1. piS . gt ga Montreat 70 ~ J .IJ 1?'>' 63 Arnold , Mm·v Baldwi n, Lisa Los /\ngeles 16 tO 1 )J 8/ YJ Mildred win . Pillsb urgh 11 11 3 25 106 109 Parso ns. Q('troit 7 17 .t IS 71 li S Shelba Uye, Kenneth Davis. Wl!Sh ington J 11 3 9 81 130 Gary Hysell, Herman Jarrell . Adam !!. D1vi5 10n w. I. I. pi s . g l gil SUNDAY ADM ISSIONS Bu ff alo 18 6 3 3'1' 116 69 Leonar d .Smith , ll acin e: Boston 14 11 7 3~ 9S so Toron lo 9 10 7 75 ! ~ fl .t Edwin Clarke , New Haven: Ca l i forn ia 10 17 ? 21 76 9,1 Dana Howell, Shade ; Lela Saturday ' s Results Mont re al 9 wash ing ton J. atr Heil ma n, Pomeroy ; No ra Bu ff alo" N .Y Islanders ? Reuter, Syracuse; Rober t St. Louis 7 Ph iladelphia 1 Minnesota 4 Kans<Js Cit y 0 Thci"· Bidwell ; Elsie Smi th. Bos ton 4 To ronto 1 Porlland: l.esler Wealherby, Los Angeles 3 Det roit 1 Sunday 's Results Alhen s; Wi llie Grim es, NY ~anger s 5 Washington 'J M iddleport. N Y Islander s 3 Buflalo D Ph ila delph ia 6 Minncsora I SUNDA Y DISCHARGES A!lanta 2 Chicago 0 Elza Will , Holand Morris, Montrea l 1 Boston 1 Pi llsbur gh 6 Tor onl o 3 Joyce Bing. Monday' s Gam e!!. (No games sched uled) Tu esday ' s Ga m es _ Minnesota at N .Y . Islander s Washi ngton at Atlanta Pi11sburgh at Kansas City Sl. Lou i5 at Vancouve r PLEASANT VALLEY DI SCHARGES - Betty Williams. Sco ttown ; Opal McClure, Mr s. Haberl Shelley, Mr s. Robert Md•:lh inny , Phoebe Lee, Mrs . Hay Neece. all of Middh•ptll'l: Mr s. Hobert Errell . Alfred l'lanls, fo'red S l on~ . Arthur Gelwit k, Mrs. Worlhy !.each. Mrs. Michael David , Mrs. flavid Cochran , all Poin t Pleasanl: Mrs. Eber Roush, Mrs. Carl Hood, Mrs. Joyce Niberl , Mason; Donald Roush, Hartford; Gertie Buck, Hoberlsburg : Belinda Bu.•h. Lel arl ; Mrs. Ray Beaver, Crown City; Mrs. Jerry Har pe r, son , Gall ipolis: Okey .Jordan, Hend erso n: Mrs. Kenneth Mat·tin , Buffalo; Mrs. Joseph Yeslet·, Gallip oli s Ferry; Tracy Randolph, Gallipolis. Births - Dec. 5, a daughter lo Mr. and Mrs . Paul Harris. Minersville·; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison, Mr . and Mt·s. Larry Rainey , Poin l Pleasa nt , and Decem ber 7, a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. Hoger Wood, Mason . and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Elliott, Point Pleasant. Holzer Medica l t:enler I Births, Dec. 61 Mr . and Mr s. Mi chRP I ~~~~-y~~--~--~·, Beaver , daughler . New Haven, W. Va .; M.r. and Mrs. Warr en Denney , son, Wells ion: Mr . and Mrs. Philip Deveny , daugh ter, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Franklin , daughter, jackson; Mr. and Mrs. James Groves, daughter, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mr s. Larry Lem ley. daughter, Rutland; Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Watson. daugh ler, Pomeroy. 1Births, Dec.ll Mr. and Mrs . Ra lp\lh Gt·eenl ee, daughter, Poinl Pleasa nt ; Mr . and Mrs. Roger Hall, dau ghter, Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. LARGE Meaige, Jr ., .' . Nichols Reg. Sl39.95 daughter, Gallipolis. . . . . . ,. . . . . . . f rf Corntcted Prices of Rutland furniture's Sunday Ad••• r Sale! Pine ROCKE·RS f Ij sgg95 The Almanac 'united Press International ' Today is Monday, Dec. 6, the 342nd day of 1975 with 23 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. IIIJ' The morning stars are · ~ · , Venus, Mars and Saturn. 742·2211 RUTlAND • The evenin~ stars are Meru,...'INII'INII-"'"'"'"'~...-."""''INII"""'INII""-IIia"""""- cury and Juptter. MEDIUM Reg . S119.9S . Run . ' AND FURNITURE C... From a Great American Bank . · Franco crushes Browns PITTSBURGH t UPII Harris was probably the only person expressing surprise Sunday ~hat Franco Harris had just crashed the l,lltJO.yard rushing mark for the third time In his four-year ~"ranco career. ' 'You know, J didn 't," the Pittsbw-gh Steeler fullback said quite seriously when B$ked if he knewhe'd become only the seventh NFL player to have three or more l,IJOO.. yard years. His 103-yard and two-touchdown performance helped the Steelers clinch their fourth straight playoff berth with a 31-17 victory over Cleveland. " It quite surprised me again this year. The third , fourth and fifth games, things weren't going so well," Harris said of reaching a 1,002-yard total with two games still left in the season. "I fell behind from where I wanted to be ... fortunately we were able to put a lot of things together." Sunday the Steelers put tog ether Harris ' performance and two scoring passes by Terry Bradshaw to Lynn Swann within 16 seconds of the third quarter to wipe out a 17-10 halftime deficit for their lOth straight victory and an 11-1 record. Harris had a nagging foot problem earlier in the season, but he said he felt surprisingly good as he achieved the 17th 100-yard game in hls career. "You take a lot of beating, you tend to get worn down, especially this time of the year after so many games," Harris said. "But I feel good. I've been keeping in shape, trying to work a little bit extra in the beginning of the week and then trying aI the end of the week to get as much rest as possible." Steady improvement in the offensive line and great blocking, Harris said, paved the way for his performance. The · Browns, 2-10, upset Cincinnati two weeks ago and seemed to have similar plans in mind the first half. They couldn't generate ·much offense but their defense stymied the Steelers and took advantage of errors. A 26yard Don Cockroft field goal came after Pittsburgh's Dave Brown fumbled a punt and the Browns' second touchdown was a result of Sleeler Mike Collier's fumble of a kickoff. · "We made mistakes we hadn 'I made all year, fumbling punts, fumbling kickolf s ,' ' Stee Ier Coach .,Ol_uc_k_N_ ou·g-rum·b-led_._ ·.. ·n MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU THURS . could have saowballed if the leam hadn 't kept t!Jeir (X)ise.'' In the secon·d half, Brown atoned for his earlier fumble and returned a punt 18 yards to the Cleveland 10 to set up Bradsha'w's thre.e-ya r d scoring toss to Swann . On the next series, Sleeter Mel Blount grabbed his lith interception-a team record and three short of Dick "Night Train " Lane's NFL mark- to put Pittsburgh on ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::: INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - Marcel Dionne wants to make sure his old team, the Detroit Red Wings, doesn 't forget him. He scored his 15th and 16th goals of the season, including the game winner, Saturday night in a 3-2 Los Angeles win over Uie Red Wings. "Dionne really wanted to win that one/' said Kings' coach Bob Pulford . " I thought he played quite well. It was a tough checl\ing game." The Kings, who are enlrenched in second place behind Montreal in the Norris Division, are home against St. Louis Wednesday night and Philadelphia Saturday night. 1 ,.-----=-----------------., . FRI. THRU SUN. w!~;;dN~s ~~~~~:~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy Mens and Boys Department, First Floor ' " Yeh! II looks as though we may have to cutout Saturday service. Here 's your mail - mostly junk, I'm afraid!" ~; :.:-: ··~ ~ ~. Helen Help Us ... [~ ·:·: :·:· Hy Hdt·n Boucl :~:~ :::: (Continued from page G) open our house to them, they'll talk about us hack home. Must we?'- MRS. F. Y. TOMMY (Technicolorl Show storts 7:00p.m. Dear Mrs. Y. : No! Your back-home FRIENDS will know why you direct these snobbish cheapskates to a motel : as for THEIR friends , why worry what THEY think of you? (Criticism might keep them off your list of summer visitors.) - H. hy jl( ' lm l(~tn 11 rll 'I I II l\1.1 t .\ 1 1\ ~ \ i\IH HI VI 1793: We begin to build big business. Now that we've gai ned ou r independence, we need to grow up. We need to compete in ou t· own country with the imports England can sell us more cheaply than we can sell our own products to ourselves. We need to get out of this postwar depression. We've got the resources, the minds and the men . Men like Eli Wh itney, a young Yale gradua te who visited a plantation one day and almost in stantly saw a way to clean cotton fifty times faster than we've been doing it by hand. His cotton engine !we'll shorten it to "cotton gin") makes cotton·king in the South. Soon, Charleston will ship twenty million pounds of it in one yea r. But Whitney won't stop there. He's getting busy fi guring out a way to make guns without a sin gle gunsmith ! And we're waiting to see whether his assembly line idea wi ll work out.~ LONGHORN WESTERN SUIT pment I:Jr)OU Pomeroy, Ohio 40,000.00 Maximum .Insurance lur Eath Oeuositor 1 4>to • LEE LONGHORN SHIRT JAC ....• . 129.95 Navy, brown. Small , medium, large, extra large. *2tli•. r.ooofF" tl. 0HWI DOl• .... .......... , h!H Ollla-. '·'"-·-"' "" ..... .• '....... . ........ ~ THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. You'll make the "Grand Entry" in great style with the new Lee Longhorn. The shirt jac has distinctive Western styling, pearl snaps and Western yokes, front and back . Matching Boot Cut8 Fiares in a fashionable double knit with a big color selection . The Lee Longhorn Suit. You 'll want sever1l at this price. And px ~<mucky Fried Chidoon Store has a holday .... ,. l l fit ,.... ~ 1\ fULL SERVICE B/\NI< MEMBER fEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANtE CORPORATION . can operate them are Be sure to see all the other fine styles in men's leisure suits. ' the " knoW -how u materials. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY 992·5432 116.95 Among tho'" things that are so simple even 1 child Parents can fix almost anything lllat the children break. Br1ng your "want. to" to our " FRIENDLY ' ONES" .and we'll supply u LEE LONGHORN BOOT CUT FLARES ...•......... Novy, brown . Sites 29 to 40. P'Jrtnls ... c.... ,, ..... and POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915. .' WlLUAM FLETCHER, left, new Meigs County agent for the State Farm Insurance Companies with offices in Middleport, ill welcomed by Steve Snowden, who has opera led the agency the past two and a half years. Snowden has accepted a manag!!lllent position with State Farm in the Cincinnati area. Agents of firm changed William Fletcher, an agent with lhe State Farm Insur ance Co mpanies in steubenville for the past two years, has been named agent for the companies in Meigs Coun ty with offices In Middleporl. Fletcher·, a native of Colltmbus, and his wife are graduates of Rio Grande College: Mrs. Fletcher being a native of the Rio Grande area. Fletcher, who works in auto, life, fire and health insuran ce, and his wife , Patty, will be moving to 553 Russell St., Middleport, the last week of December. He begins his new duties officially on Jan. 1. Snowden has accepted a management position with the State Farm Insw-ance Companies in the Cincinnati area and will move there with his family _ He officially concludes his duties here about Dec. 15. Snowden today exlende,d thanks to people of the area ..for consideration extended to him the past two and one-half years that he has spent in establishing himself working in the Meigs CoWlty Agency. SANTA CLAUS . . Santa will be in Toyland, 3rd Floor, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon 2 to 3. · · Elberfelds In Pomeroy VOL XXVII IINews • •• in Briefs;~ ~ lj shot, I'tn shot. u NO. 167 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,•:. ,•.: ::-. : Mem·hart on r · ~~:tl~~v::11~~~~~:1;t!: WASHINGTON - JUST 100 YEARS AGO, the United -States signed the original pact setting up the International metric system. Today Ills the only major nation In the world not using it. The only other holdouts are Uberla, Yemen, Brunei and Burma. Senate voted Monday to nudge the nation a little closer to the world standard by approving leglalatlon to accept meters, liters and grams as the nation's "predominant but not exclusive" system of measurement and to convert to Its general ll.'le within 10 years. The bill - appropriately enough bearing the number SJOO and aceompanled by committee report No. 500 - now goes to the House, where a sirnllar measure passed earlier. Two hostag~s By RUTH E.GRUBER AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (UPI) - South Moluccan gunmen releaaed two sick ,hostages today and another man died of Injuries suffered when he leaped from a window of the Indonesian consulate to avoid capture. The developments came as new negotiations got un· der~vay In Holland's twin hostage drama that saw two terrorist bandri sliD holding more than 50 persona In the consulate and In a train hijacked a week ago 75 miles north of Amlterdam. A Dutch official annobnced the death In a hospital of I I .::.:: ~ council by split Vote George A. Meinhart, lor many years Meigs County recorder and Meigs County representative to the general assembly of Ohio, was named to serve on Middleport Village council Monday nigh I. · Meinhart. was named to the post on a 3-2 vote with councilm en Ca rl Horky, Marvin Kelly and William Walters voting in favor of Meinhart filli ng an unexpired term and Coun cilmen Allen Lee King and James Brewer voting no. The vacancy on the coWlcil was created by the recent resignation of Mrs. Jean Craig and connell had 30 days to name a replacemenl. The 30 day period was near expiration last nighl. Had council failed to make the appointment, it would have been made by Mayor Fred Hoffman. CoWlcilmen Brewer .and King strenuously supported the appointment of John David Gerard to the vacancy on the basis that Gerard had been a candidate for council in the Nov . I election and had received 431 votes, which was an Indication ol strong public support. King and Brewer charged that it was the obligation of the COWlcilto support Gerard on the basis of his excellent showing in the November election. "To fall to follow the wishes of the voters," Brewer I :·:· and King sa id, <~was unfair ." They stated that they had no objections to Meinhart nor to his qualificati ons but that lhey felt council shou ld be aware of lhe voters indication of support fo r Gerard in November. Gerard lost the election by 6 votes to incwnbent Carl Horky . King and Brewer stated that Meinhart had not shown interest in coun cil because he had not run lor lhe Office and he had shown no interest in village affairs through conta ct with them . However. Marvin ·Kelly , who nominated Meinhart for lhe post, said the Meinhart is highly· qualified due to his past experience bolh on the county and state level. Following lhe vo le on Meinhart , Brewer sta ted that he believes the coun cil to be "biased." He said that he had considered resigning but had reconsidered and had decided to continue serving as long as he can "stand it. '' Indonesian conSUlate clerk E. Abedy, 52, of Injuries when he jumped fl'om a third floor window as seven gunmen atotmed into the building last Thursday. He was the fourth person to die as a relllit of the seizure of the conaulale and the captw-e of a train a week ago. Three other persons were killed in the train . . Butlhe COIIIlllate gunmen, apparently satiJfled wilh the progreu of negotlaUo1111 on their demands for South •Moluccan Independence, unexpectedly released two of their eatlmated 28 remaining hostages today. Both were sick. The first , Identified as Sako Datuk, came out on a stretcher, suffering from tubereolosis and pouible pneumonia . Some 12 hours later the gunmen unexpectedly released consulate employe G.P. Pardede, 62, said to be a heart patient. Hl.!i release coincided with meeting between Moluccan mediator Rev. Semol Metlary and an Indonesian official as demanded by the consulate gunmen who traded the free. dam of their last four child hostages Monday in return. The meeting at the Amsterdam crisis center lasted enttne TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1975 AWHECK! NEW YORK (UPII - A strike set lor 12:01 a.m . toda y by the union representing some 30,000 actors and actresses In television commercials has been postponed in,d~llnlt~y . The strike would have halted production of any new tel evision com- mercials. :::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:·:::::::::::·:;:;:;:;:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::·:·:·:::: Jaycees keep most members The Meigs Jaycees Monday night were presented the 1975 secon d quarte r relention award" in recog nition of their 92.9 average for retaining members in 1975 . Meeting at city hall, the award was presented to Rick Collins, local president, by Michael Mct\rthy , distric t vice president of the Ohio Ja ycees. Other district officers attending were Gary George and Larry Morin. Bill Young reported the recent newspaper drive was most successful with nearly 16 ~,-lons of paper collected and sold to a recycling firm. The Jaycees received $390.50 Continued on Page 14 11 At the request of the board of public affairs. Kelly moved to increase the sewage tap fee and the water tap fee from $75 to $125. However, the disc ussion which followed the motion discouraged a second to Kelly's action and the matte r was taken under study. King and Kelly said that they felt tap fees were JACKSONVILLE, Fla. "no barg~in " at the advanced (UPI) - The Florida campaign headquarters of Continued on Page It Democratic presidential hopeful George Wallace was burglarized during the weekend in what one Wallace campaign official called "a 16 minutes. mlni-Watergate". Both sets of gunmen said Fitzhugh Powell, a Wallace they staged the hostage cap- campaign official, said tures to win Dutch supl)<·rt in whoever ransacked the suite their campaign to ' wrest of three offices on the eighth South Moluccan in- floor of the Blackstone dependence from Indonesia. Building "knew exactly what The .Islands-once part of the he was doing." Dutch empire- were forPowell said the Intruders merly known as the Spice stole an eight-inch-thick com· Islands and some 40,000 puler readout containing the former residents live in names of Wallac· '' Florida Holland. contributors, letttrhead enThe new releases reduced velopes and stationery, Index to 54 the total nwnber of cards with the names and hostages that Dutch officials addresses of Wallace cambelieve are held in the two paign workers and about $200 sites . They said they in .peliy cash. esllma ted 29 on the train and ' "l1l~Y knew exactly what 25 in the consulate. they were looking for," PRICE 15' ,, Excess food may be th~own awaY Excess food at IWlches niay be sold or thrown away the Meigs Local Board of Education decided Monday night. Danny Norris, assistant superintendent, spoke to the members in regard to how to dispose of such food left following serving of IWlches al schools. He suggested that perhaps it can be so)d to children on a per item basis after all children are served, on a first come basis, or throw it away. The board voted to try selling the items to the students. It· was noted that after the first year the prices of school lunches will be reduced. It was also pointed out that a student has the right to refuse any food item, but Jllnsl still pay the lull price for the lunch. It was noted that teachers gel the same meal as the students, and if they wish extra servings they must go through the IWlch line the second time . The board accepted the bid from the Hillard Eastern Professional Floorcare, St. Joseph, Mo., to repair the Wallace loser in mini-Watergate let go; one dies sounded like a firecracker. He went to the scene and he staled that he saw Tyree standing beside the car with a hand gun in his hand and that Tyree got in his car and drove away. The next State's witness was Marsha Spaulding, Middleport, owner and operator of the Blue Tartan, South Third Ave. She testified she saw Ruby Jarvis on the night of June 18. Mrs. Spaulding stated that Ruby Jarvis came to her establishment and ordered a pizza and an eight pack of beer. Mrs. Spaulding was seated at the bar and heard a commotion behind her. She got off the stool to break up an argwnenl going on between Tyree and Jarvis she stated. She wed them to go outside. She said Tyree was using "filthy" language and he shoved her up against the wall of her building. She slopped a police car that came by and told Tyree that she was going to have him arrested. He was not arrested, however. Under cross examination it was brought out that Ruby Jarvis drank a glass of beer at the bar while waiting for the pizza. When asked If Tyree was "upset," she said "yea.'' Kathy Ellias, daughter of Clarence King, also took the stand for the State as did Ernest L. Smith, Middleport policeman . Smith testified he, along with two other. officers, were motioned over to the Blue Tartan by Marsha Spaulding, and that he did not see Tyree again until12 minutes after 3 the nexl morning. He said he was cruising in the lower end of Middleport when he saw a boy running toward a house, so he chased the boy, and when he reached hinn he was told that someone had been shot at the corner of Second and Mulberry. He said that he did not see Tyree when he was apprehended by Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans. Dr. M. Schmidt m, physician and surgeon at Holzer Continued on Page 14 • at y ::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::·:::;:;:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;' By Uulted Pre~~lntematloaal ;:;: THE uNITED STATES HAS CAST ITS 12TH VEto In U. :~:~ N. history to block a proposed Ssecurity Council resolution condemning Israeli air raids into lebanon. The veto came :;:: Monday night after the CoWlcU refuaed to add aU. S. - sponsored amendment condemning aU violence In the Middle East. "We worked strenuously for a balanced resolution,"'U. S. Ambassador Daniel Moynihan told· the CouncU. "We have veto is needed to kill a major ~iion In the 16-member Council. The !ina! vole wu13-1 with eolia IUca abltllnin1. The resolution came In raponae to llraeU air raids last month against what II said were guerrilla bases In Lebanon. Pnlesllnian sources said about tOO persons were killed In the attacks. -· King slated that he raised her blouse and saw that she was shot in the stomach and wrist. On cross examination King was asked by Crow if he saw anyone. He said that he saw a figure beside the car that was parked on the street but he could not tell who it was. He slated that the car was a green Chevy station wagon. He noted the time as between 12:30 and 12:35 a.m. He testified that he did not see the car leave, but it was gone later. King stated that the body of Mrs. Jarvis was lying along the fence half-way between the house and street, and the man at the car was approximately 15 to 20feet from Mrs. Jarvis. He also stated that he believed that he wsa the first person to arrive at the scene. He stated that he had heard loud voices earlier in the evening but could not tell whether the persons were arguing or not, or who they were. · The next State's witfli!SS was Chester Wig all, Middleport. He stated under oath he heard gun shots, three or four. that • 1'(\ .. Mrs. Dudding said her daughter ran around the side of the house toward the street. On cross examination by Crow, Mrs. Dudding explained ti1at it was about 10 to 15 minutes after her (laughter left that she heard the shots and the next lime she saw her she was lying on the groWld . She also testified that she did not see her daughter leave the house with anything in her hand. Next to take the stand for the State was William A. Bolin of 670 South Second Ave., who testified that he heard the shots. They soWlded like firecrackers, and he did not investigate. He testified that he did not see anything . Next to take the stand for the State was Clarence King, 889 South Second Ave., Middleport, who lives across the street from Mrs. Dudding. He testified that he was sitting in his living room when he heard three shots. He ran out of his house and across the street and Ruby Jarvis, according to King cried out, "I'm shot, I'm e ~~=::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::· WASIDNGTON - PRESIDENT FORD has threatened to veto any tax cut bill, Including a compromise three-IO<IIix· month extension of current cuts, If Congress continues Its refusal to attach a ~5 bllllon celllng on fiscal 1977 federal spending. Senate leaders decided privately to Ignore the latest of Ford's many veto threats and quickly pass a brief tax cut extension to prevent the withholding rates of aU tax-paying Americans from rising Jan. 1. A veto fight now appears Inevitable with both sides predicting victory. The Senate Finance Committee called Treasury Secretary Wlillam Simon today for a one-day hearing and planned to approve a simple tax cut extension Wednesday or Thursday. The ''reform" sections of the Housepassed 874-page bill would be laid aside untU next year. DEC. 12-14 By Katie Crow Marie Dudding, Middlepor ~, was the first person to take the stand Monday in the murder trial, Ohio versus Charles Tyree following opening statements by the State represented by Prosecuting Atty. Bernard Fultz and the defense Chief Counsel, Frederick (Hick) Crow Ill. Tyree shot Ruby Jarvis on June 19 of this year at her residence In the 800 block on South Second Ave. AI the time of the shooting Mrs. Jarvis was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later transferred to Holzer Medical Center . Tyree waived counsel and a grand jury, and on an information affidavit filed by prosecuting attorney Bernard Fultz, charging felonioll.'l assault, he was sentenced to two to 15 years In the correctional institution at Chillicothe. Ten days after the shooting Mrs. Jarvis died. She had been shot twice in the stomach and once In the wrist. Mrs. Dudding teiMied that Tyree had coh.e to her home and stuck his fool in her door. She slated that Ruby (Jarvis) did not want to talk to him, and for him to remove his foot or she would shut the door on it. He removed his loot, and she slammed the dOQr shut. Tyree later Insisted on talking to Ruby and her mother and they sal on the back porch of Mrs. Dudding's home . Mrs. Duadding said they did not seem to he mad, and !here was no argument. · Mrs. Dudding further testified that Tyree left the house, got in his car and drove away . She also stated that her daughter left about midnight to go to her home, next door, and she dld not see her daughter again unlil she "hollered three times, 'he shot me.' ". Tyree was standing halfway between the Jarvis home and the Dudding residence, according to Mrs. Dudding. "Oh, no, Charley, you didn,t ," and he said, "I killed the dirty SOB," Mrs. Dudding said Tyree said. She also stated she did not see a gun, just Tyree's hand. M~s . SAN FRANCISCO - ATI'ORNEYS FOR SARA Jean Moore have disclosed they will use insanity as a defense in her trial next week on charges.of trying to kill President Ford. Public Defender James Hewitt told reporters Monday he has Informed the U.S. Attorney's office he will use a defense of diminished mental capacity. He said he was making the disclosure in accordance with a new federal requirement that defense attorneys notify the prosecution when they intend to ll.'le such a course in the trial. Misls Moore, 45, a onetime Informant for the FBI and Treasury Department, was accused of firing a pistol at Ford Sept. 22 as he was emerging from a downtown .hotel. The President was not hit. Her trial starts 'Monday. l''::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:·:·:·:::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;::>i•~ DEC. 8-11 NOT OPEN (Continuedfrompage1) hostages and prospects appe,ar bleak for a pea~eful end to this the Browns' 18. On his third country's longest terrorist siege, Dutch officull.s sald today· try , Bradshaw hit Swann jn One group of young South Moluccans demanding Independence for.the Southeast Asian .Islands from Indonesia holds .some 30 the end zone. The Steelers' 258 yards hostages abl1ard a two.coach traln hijacked Tuesdsy at Beilen, ., total was their lowest output 75 miles northeast of Amsterdam. · Another band stormed the Indonesian consulate here two ~ this season. days later. They hold between 20 and 25 host~ges, ~eluding j Cleveland Coach Forrest Gregg complained that Greg · four children on the third floor of the red brtck building. A " Pruil, who led his team In government ~ow-ce at the crisis center In the capital of the ; rushing with 85 yards and a Hague said chances for ending the twin standoffs without : touchdown, was limited by a bloodsh~d were "bleak, to say the least." pulled groin muscle. But BEIRUT LEBANON - THE LEBANESE government, Gregg allowed that his team lighting de~rately to regain control in war-wracked Beirut, : was up against a tough one. has imposed a 2~0\D' curfew to bait an eruption of weekend "The Steelers have great talent," he said. "Thev're kidnapings and executions that left more than 100 dead. In· · well-coached. Thelll do well terior Minister Camille Chamoun clamped the curfew on the capital Sunday "in order to preserve the safety. of citizens." ·· in the playoffs ." Beirut has been under a dusk-to-dawn curfew smce Sept. 19. His announcement followed two days of bloodletting in ~ which rival factions killed more than 100 persons. The victims' only crime was to carry an Identify card listing their religion. Another 100 kidnap victims were reported free after payment · LOS ANGELES (U P!) - of ransoms. University of Southern NEW HAVEN, CONN . - AUTHOR AND playwright California's basketball team Thornton Wilder, who established his literary reputation with is still u:•defeated--but just a novel showing ~ople In their final hours of life, died of a barely. •art attack Sunday night at the age of 78. Wilder, ~ leading Casey Jones' eight-fool jump shot at the buzzer gave .. ;lure of 20th -(:entury American literatW"e, won the Pulitzer the Trqjans an 8t.ao victory Prize three times and the National Book Award once. He is over Kansas State in the best known for his novel "The Bridge of San Luis Rey" and the championship game of the play "Our Town.'' Amos Tappan Wilder, a nephew, said Wilder was sleeping Vanderbilt Invitational when stricken at his home in Hamden, Conn. The author had basketball tournamen t been in frail health for several years, the nephew said. A Saturday night. The win left USC with a ~ hospital spokesman said an autopsy would be performed . . record. The Trojans are at Wilder's work was built on moral and spiritual themes, usually home next weekend against portrayed through humble, everyday characters, such as the people of a New England village in "Ow- Town," which won the Oral Roberts and fllinois . Pulitzer for drama in 1938. BECOMES ILL RUNS REPORTED Mr .. and Mrs . Harley Hendricks of Pomeroy, went were by the Racine E-R squad. At toSI . Louis, Mo. , to attend the recent wedding of their I :50 a.m. Salurday, the squad daughter, Sandra . While took Howard Roush, Racine, !here, Mr. Hendricks sufa medical patient, to fered a heart attack and Mr. · Veterans Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Hendricks are where he was adrnilted. At remaining in St. Louis. Cards 8:35 a.m. Satw-day, Clifford may be sent in care of Dr. and Hall, Houle 2, Racine, was taken to Holzer Medi cal Mrs. Paul Manske, 43 Enfield Road ., St. Louis, Mo. 63132. Center. At !2:40p.m. Sunday, STILL STRIKING Verna Circle, Route I; WASHINGTON (UP)) Racine , was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and Sunday United Airlines , which eveni ng, the squad picked up carries 90,000 passengers Danny Kelly, Racine, and daily , kept iIs je Is on the took him to the Route 7 ground again today while bypass near Middleport machinists carried their where he was transferred to strike into ·a third day . lhe Middleport emergency Contract negotiati ons vehicle and taken to Holzer resumed this morning In Washington. Mediral Center. 8erry s world . \t. · ; Mother o shooting victim • lea do wztness or State News •• in Briefs Pvwell said. "But I can't imagine what they're going to do with the list of campaign contributors unleiiS they want .to send the contributors scurrilous literature in the mail." Powell said the ll~tory building where Wallace's Florida headquarters are housed Is sealed off on the weekends and the only way to gain access Is to open a parking gafB8e door with a combination lock and then operate the buDding elevator with a special key. He said another key is necessary to stop the elevator at the eighth floor. Powell said the bw-glars either wore gloves or wiped off any fingerprints they may hsve left on doors or office furnltw-e since police were · unable to find fingerprints. "It's a mini-Watergate ," he said. gym floor at the high school at a _cost of $714.40. Supt. Charles . Dowler recommended that the work on the floor be ~one dwing the Christmas break due to weather conditions . Ray Goodman, director of the vocational program , reporting on the communication and electronics classes, said 31 students from the above classes have been placed in positions over the last lour years. Goodman submitted a list of names lo be placed on the industry advisoty committees for the school year which the board approved. Listed were , cosmetology, Kay Proffitt, Phyllis Larkens , D o roth y Winebrenner, Polly Hysell, Dorothy Baker, and Julia Mitchell; drafting, William Mayer and Tim Cundiff ; auto mechanics, Dan Thompson , WilUam Davis, Don Thomas and David Robin ette; min ing, Randl e Simpson , Dowell Vilchen, Dave Baker, Mike Buskirk, and Paul Williams ; welding, Mark Hudson and Willard Miller ; communications~leclronics, Gene Thompson, Bob Elberfeld, Robert Bailey, Harold Walker and John Anderson . In other business the board accepted the bid of Steve Cleland, Racine Baptist Church, for the 1005 GMC: Junior High school bus for $3111. The board appointed the following substitute personnel: Jim Davis, Rutland, and Kristy Blazer, Addison, teachers ; June Eichinger, substitute · sec retary , and then hired John Charles Bond as an additional Instructor in the Adult Mining program. They hired David Guynn as a substitute bus driver, granted a diploma to WilUam Ritchie, and renewed their membership in the Ohio School Boards Assn _ The board also: Changed the dale for the second half of December pay fr om December 19 to December 31. Updated the policy book, some of the changes being teachers sha ll be allowed to accum ulate 15 days sick leave with full pay in any school year, unused sick leave shall 1:te cwnulative to 135 work days. The s uperintend ent , exercising general control over the bus shall, prior h every co-c urricular trip , issue a trip ticket showing date of trip, destin ation , purpose, name of school and bus identification nwnber, Continued on Page 14 Feeder pig production on agendas groups will Feeder pig production is U\e tuple of two meetings the llX!al Cooperative Extension Service is conducting, one on The Meigs Junior High Tuesday, Dec. 9, the other Music Dept. wiU present its Tuesday, Dec. 16 boUi at the annual Christmas Concert Meigs County Exiensi on Dec . 16 at 7:30 'p.m. in the Office in the basement of the Meigs Junior High . County Home Building, Auditoriwn in Middleport. Mulberry Heights in There is no admission Pomeroy . charge. Jim Clay, Area Extension Groups to perform in the Agent, Animal Science, and concert are the seventh grade Dr. William Ingalls . Ex chorus, the eighth grade tensi on Veterinarian, Swine, girls' glee club, the seve nth will conduct the meetings. grade band and the eig hth 'foplcs which will be covered grade concert band. the first ni ght rate facilities , Music will be made up of breeding, and nutrition . Dr . Christmas arrangements and . Ingalls will discuss worming, a variety of secular and vaccination, and sanitation sacred numbers. This Is the the second night. Everyone first of two concerts this year_ interested is Invited to attend. The public is invited. Meeting begins at 7:30p .m. give concert 1¥ • ' ,, " �Secret Service can't help bem.g nervous Editorial comment, • ·- · - · - .. ~- - - 3- TheDail YSe nrmei ,M !dillepori-Pomeroy.O · · ., Tucsday ,Oec . ~, 1915 - ----- - - - -- - ~ndiana easy winner; ' ' Ry Tilm Tlt'llt• . WASHINGTON -- f:ven ••Kiay 1 ree~ll the incident ·with foreboding . It was 1!1118, Huber! lluiu1•lu·ey . w:~s • opznzon, features !Tar Heels rip 'Cats runnlnn fur p1'e sitlt•t11, and One of the basic conceniS of school districts across !be colUitry Is how to get porentsmur< Involved In the educational process. Over the years, schools have organized StiCh things as Parent-Teacher Asl!ociatlons open houses, corilerences between parents and teachers and educational fairs wuiduce pore~lS 111 consider the school a part of the cmnmunity and, more Importantly, wbecome directly concerned In the succeBS or failure of their children. '!be U.S. Office of Education hill llso recognized the Importance of parent and community Involvement and has Insisted tllat it ~an lntegal part of aU 'lllle I-funded programs wlilch · are dirl'Cted wwards the •l.isadvantaged. ' However, tradiUonal melhoda of persuasion, BIICh as adverllaementa, press ootic.,., posters and sending children home with announcemenla (which don't always get there) have had a mlnlmallmpoact. The number of parents vlsllin8 schools Ia not large, especially among dlaadvantaged parents who may not have fond memories of their own schooldays. The Dallas Public Schools had much the aame problem as other school di&trklS in getting parenta Involved In what was going on hi 20of the city's 'lltie IBChool.s containing some B,OOO pupUs. They Initially tried the tradiliO!Uil techniques but found them Ineffective. "It !hen dawned on us to do IIOIIIethlng on a concentrated basil, not a brain stonn but a logical approaCh " uys Janice Arrendale, director of a reading Jli'Ollllllllln the Dllllas schools developed by !Wrman Educational Syllems of El Monte, Clllf. "We .didn't wantlt to be a case of parents coming to see films or hear speakers lecture on how parents llhould asi1st their chUiftn at heme, since we knew these techniques wouldn't work.' ~ Thus the Dllllas admlnilltratlve and leaching llaffa decided to reach out Into the commllllty Instead ol upecUng the cummunlty to come to them. Because the aupel'llllll'ket Is a )Uce 111011 parents must villi, the flnt lllep waato hold reading lab«atories In stores where parents for the flrllllime had the opportunl\Y to see teachers demonstratng how thi& basic skiD was belnc taught to their chlldren •• Once the achovll had attracted the parents' attention through the supermarket demon· lirationa, they then had to develop way1 of lflllng the parents Into the schools where they could parUctpate In worll.lhopa and learn came• and other actlvitlea li)ey could use at home to reinforce achievement In school. lklch lnducemenla Included provldlnC a day care center or baby sitting service lor the YDI!Il8er chlldren ol parenta and aervlng everyone a hot J111ch. Parenta were given 8111rs for coming to a workshop and at the end of the year the parent with the mOll stars received a trophy. . . This may sound like kid stuff, but apparently it worlal. Lall year more than 400 parents parUclpated In workshops at one time or another. Previously, the schoola wer:e lucky If 50 parenta came aU year. , AI. one parent, speaking for others, llld of a worltlhop, "We found it so lnterelling that.we wanted to help out and work with our children at home. We haw also found that the -In· volved and lnterelled the parents beccime, the more lnterellled the kids become In what tbey n doinglnachool-and they achieve more." . IInce good Ideas tend to be Imitated, the Dallaa approech to parent involvement has' ~ead throughout the stale to Austin, Waco, Galva!~, Wichita Falls and other cities. It Is also belns lried In other parts of the country. .· . ." "' '}r, • ,q· What one electronics manufacturer caDs "the JIIOIIIimportanl 011rket deveJo.-nent ~ the IntrOduction of color televilion" wiD be biddlntl for the COIIIUIIItr dollar In late tf/5 " · Thla Ia the videGdiBC, the televlslonl'OUIIterplrl of the long.playlng phonograph~ If enylhlng, claims about Ita upected Impact on the home entertainment field, may ~ ~~ derUlad. . . Play~ through a special unit that II limply attached to the antenna terminalS /i'iri clnary black and white or color televillon 1111, ~wiD enable viewers to play 'al'their lelaure, movies, documentaril!ll, ediiCatlonll Jll'lllfiDII, 11p0r11 evenll or any ~ kliid of audlovirRal material. Beca111e vldeodilcs wiD not faU under the jurlldlctlon o1 the f'etieral Conununicatlona Commlaalon, X-l'atad filma and olbU non«andard fare wiD preBUJJ!Ihl~"lie madeavallable on dlacnvenLuaUy for thole ao Inclined. ' ""f," CUmnUy, three companies are Ute leadlnl CGIIIpetilon In the videodlac race - Teldeii 1a comblnaUon ol Germany's Telefunken and Brllaln'a Decca) RCA and North American Philips In partnenhlp with MCA. ' ' Each company's system Is different, each Is lncoqNillble with the others and each has its advll!ltagea. Both the Teldec and RCA systema uae dlaca that re11111ble LPs, empt that they COfllaln 1110 tlmea more Information necessary for a complete video stanal. Both employ a stylus that makes mechanical ~tact with minute pvea In the diBc. Teldec'a videodisc has a playing Ume oliO minutes, that of RCA 30mlnulell on e~ch aide. Rather than alllylus, the Phllipi-MCA •111em uWU. a low-power laser beam that reads lnformaUon under the BUI'face of the di8c anc$11 thuallid to·be 8CI'Ilch-proof dirt..proof ,11111 virtually wear-9roof. This player allo has the capability ot freete..frame, p1cture.byi*!ure and reverse viewinC, as weU aa • random acceaa feature. The company aaya it Ia poeslble to put 111 entire l!llll-order calalosue on a ainaJe diBc, which could then be "read" page by page through a TV set. · Price of the Pllllipe-MCA vldfodiac player, lYNch wiD be marketed In the faU of Itrill Is targeted at ~. with 30-mlnute dlacs collllnc 410. ~. which Ia alreldy available In ~many, will COil about $100 leaa. RCA doll not u yet han •Y finn marketing plan! "Revolution" Ia aword that II bandied llbaut 1 lit U..dlfa, and not always~ a political oonte:lt. However, It Ia difficult not llluaelt willll ~ •ball videoiMaca especially when · added to the po!l8iblllty aflargHICI'MI waU televilhllln alllllhlr lew yean. ' Yet people have llho1111 • llllllllnl capacity lo ablorb other revoluUona in Clllll· mlllicationll - radio, talking picture~, televillaa itself or lhi pintlng prea, for that matter. No doubt we will quickly ccme to IICC.'I!pt • a matter oll'OIII'IIII the ability to see and hear a aympbony orchlilltra perfonn at any lime of our chol>sl•. or to buUd an lneajlenllve private Ubrary of clallllc ~Mlon picturlll. But whateftect the vldeodlscrevulutionwiUhaveon COOllllel'l:laltelevlalon not to mention cableTVandlhelocalmovielheater,laanybody'apeaa. · ' · or: Berrys World liutUsands ur people were in ·~·wnlnwu Ruston In hear him speak . The limes were grim, lension was high, and •k•monslrat ors Ihere were on ihe verge of rluL ._, Ail the senator finished speaking, I closed with him quickly, of necessity 10 be sure, for fear 1hat If we were separated by the crowd I wllllld mis.o; his entourage hus, and therefore his plane, his next slop, and the rest of my story. That clOse to Humphrey, !hen, and because our exit was beetle, I bumped Ihe candidate, whereupon a Secret Service agent grabbed me by the arm, spun me around, and pushed · me roughly to the ground. "Hey," I yelped, " I'm press!" The harried agent answered that he didn't care, then warned me not to touch the candidate again. It's a good way, he snapped angrily, " to gel your head blown orr... With the 1976 campaign now shifting to higher gear, and eight of the twelve of· Oclal candidates currently under the armed protection of Secret Service agents, the l!llilllncldent may serve·as a useful reminder that Secret Service personnel are indeed capable of blowjng ofl heads, and thalli all concerned with this political season do not dwell often on this truth II might very well happen. Certainly the potential for a disaster of this sort Is growing. The publicity surrounding the allempla on the -life of a calllpalgnlng Presl~ent, and the subsequent crilldlm of the efficiency of his security arrangements, have produced a slluallon where Secret Service officers may he straining to · overcompensate. Recently, for example, people ·turning out to see candlda!es have been detained for IIUCh suspicions as carrying grocery bags. VIgilance Ia sweU, of course, but where does II end, ~lly when tensions are so hfgM ' .. '" l\&ordlng to one· worried Secret Service. agent it might end In the erroneous death of an Innocent campaign spectator. The agent, .peaking only lor hlmseU, hut · from some yean of ex· perience on candidate security detail, says that pressures may be ·reaching a point within the Secret Service that some agents may feel that excesa in the defense of a candidate Is part or the Job: "What w'l"ffes me Is that some men may COOle - to think that anything goes, that the well-being of a citizen Is .ecoodary to the weU-belng of some polllldan.'1 To Illustrate, the agent suggests a scenario rooted In the "toy gun" ~!dent that recently worried the Ronald Reagan campaign. That occurrence, apparently, was a deliberate allempt by a nincompoop to provoke a nndldale, and security DR. LAMB ' :College Basketball Roundup i By CHillS SCHERF ' UPI Sports Writer • Florids State coach Hugh Durham knows what it takes beat Indiana and says it can be done. , "First, you need a strong rebounding team," Durham sald. "You need second and ~ird shots and you must run on Indiana ." That's exArtly what IFlorida Slate wasn 't able to do against the top-ranked \ Hoosiers Monday night and the result was an 83-59 lndiana romp . That hardly qualified as a surprise ending for Durham, who predicted before the game the Hoosiers would win their second game of the season by 10. \ r i:to ! ! I "Well, you can't just sit there." Scrolled, Bicentennial rifle given Ford by West Virginian KANAUGA - About three years ago a Georgia man - a native West VIrginian - put his heart into a hobby which led to such unusual places as Atlanta Stadium and Hank Aaron, the Georgia State Capital and Jimmy Carter, and on a recent Friday, to the White House and President Gerald Ford. More than a thousand hours working on minute details with a magnifying glass, hammer and ~hiselled Fred Henderson of Atlanta, Ga. and formerly from West Virginia to the While House to present lhe president with what he calls the Bicentennial Rifle, a 30-30 Win· ~hester engraved from stock to barrel wi lh scenes from America's past. Fred, who has resided at various times in Mason County, Is a brother to Richard "Hindu" Henderson, formerly of Point Pleasant and now living in Galllpolls, and Mrs. John R Schirmer of Kanauga. . He began work on it in January shortly after he presented home run King Hank Aaron with the engraved shotgun called the HHammer." He spent an average of 30 hours per week on the rifle and finished It two months ago. There are seven IJasic scenes _lo the rlfie : - On the left side of tile wooden forearm Is Lindbergh's "Spirit of Sl. Louis" airplane; - On the left side of the steel receiver is the scene of the U. S. Marines raising the Rag over lwo Jima; - The Jell side of the wooden stock is a scene of the spaceship Eagle and the men on the moon while the right side is a piclllre of the Uberty Bell ; - The right side of the receiver has an engraving of a bust of Abrham Uncoln; and - TI1e wooden forearm has a covered wagon. 'lllt! rest of the rifle is not void of engravings as it is covered with scrollwork and dogwood blossoms. According to Mrs. Schirmer the dogwood 1s a prevalent design on much of her brother's work. On September 4 of this year Fred began the moves that "I shee where thlsh ,..,.,. drinking llh becoming a prahblum~" ~f----llfr'-. DEAR DR. LAMB -I need Information for ua lea for. lunate fGita who IIUfter from reverae obesity. We are not famine vlcUma, yet have u hearty an appetite •• ow obese counterparts. Nonelhelea, we WOIIId aeU our soula for the excesa ow stout friends want toahed. We seem to never gain - no matter what and ' - much we eat. What advke h!lve you for an avt!l'l8e, young male, ~ yean old, 8 foot, I Inch and lipping' the scales ai 145 pounds aoaklnc wei? Note, a recent physical rulea out any abnormaUtles. DEAR READER Count your ~I lnp and pray that 11 laata. 1 art bu(kela of mall from peup1e colftCeflled wllh loalnc weflht, and a smaller but Cllllllslrnl 'amount fro~ people like youraelf. As I have mentioned before, the a!ll'lfer II not In takina In a hvce 1111111ber of calorlea and tryinl! to hang rolls of fat on a lean frune. Yo, don't want a'pot of fat and aapll'e tire and I bubble bottom, ind that II about what )IGII will get from that ellort. ~. IUCh I JII'Oilram would '&reallY lncreaae your c:llancea of hl&h blood ~1ft, dlabelea, and vue* di•ae: The simple truth Ia IIIII yeu ~ft a much better clldce Ill!' eonllnued geod health, a1 Iiiii as you retain yiUI' preaent ' lean-,lhan your obeae counterparta. So, yoa. an .......,. with hoW1" look. What you really Willi • to dellelap ...-which Ia not all bad. To do Iiiii you need ,I lood llrel!lth tnlllilltl JII'Oilflm. You are In a (lfle t1101111h city to set some help on a mWK:Ie · wt ; .. But Durham 1s not willing Third-ranke•j Maryland bu- points and grabbed 12 lo classjfy the Hoosiers as ried its fourth straight op- ~ebo und s ;to lead eight hinvincible. ponent as All-America guard ranked Notre Dame to a 72-64 "There are a lot of good .John IA! cas scored 22 points viclor·y . over Kansas a! teams; UCLA, on a given in theTerps' 122-i12 romp over Lawrence . . Norm Cook was night, could bea t Indiana," Boston University. The Terps top s~orer for the Jayhawks Durham said without men. MW have OUtSCOred four . w'th • 1 19 pomp;. tioning the Bruins' 84-1!4 loss opponents by a total of 161 Ninlli-ranlled Ariwna sui_ w the Hoosiers in the season points. lered its first loss in five opener. Fourth -rank ed North gamesatManhalta nasil was All-America . Scoll May Carolina , with Phil Ford and upset by 20th-ranked Kansas scored 24 points and 6-lt Milch Kupchak hurting, Slate, 11-61. Guard Mike center Kent Benson added 22 prevailed in Chapel Hill for a Eva ns scored 25 points to lead as the Hoosiers ran away 90-11 over 16th-ranked K.Slale to its third vi~lory in from the Seminoles. Indiana Kentucky, th e Wildcats ' five ga me~. Arizona was led look a 2~ lead as Florida second loss in as many games by Bob EilioU 's' 20 points. Stale hit on only three of its this season. Kupchak scored tenth-ranked defeated first 16 shots. 24 and Ford had 14. Waller Middle Tennessee , 76-1!2, led The Seminoles never Davis added · 19 lor the Tar by Leon Douglas' 18 points caught ,up and suffe red their Heels, who won their fourth and )3 rebounds. Freshman first loss in three games. game of the season. ··, forwar<f Keith McoC<ird added Indiana ·was winning its · All-America forwat~ I ·i1 polhtfas· tt\e CrimsOn Tide second game of thP ~P::~snn . Adrian Dantley scored ·'ll raised its record to 4-0. .,er; II tYOGAVEI J I I I () ~' "il,~fa1~:t:~" Lc,,qoo o,;· By Unt1l•ti Prc~ s. ·tritctrlat•onal AmcncaE•~~ntcr~ncc ) . , -w l . T Pet·. ~~ft'~.~or c : 9 3 o T~O Bu ll alo '' - ~ ~ ~ ~~i ~·~ ~~?s'and ~ ~ ll~ c•• ,,. , p;llsburqh w L To P9cll7. 11 1 G n cin nali 10 1 o .833 ~~~~·~~a"nd · . - ~ , ;~ o 667 0 167 .• ' wc, l IN L T Pc<. x Oa klan d ' ' 10 1 ' 0 .8JJ Kansas Cily s r o m Denver s 7 o m ') an Dleg~ 11 o :oaJ Natoonal Con1lorcnco.. Eastw l T Pel. " Lou;s 9 3 o 7so ~!~~~~ng>on : : ~ ::; Philadelph;o . 3 9 0 250 N v G;ants Cenl ;,?; 9 o .210 w L T Pel. )( M inne so'ta 1: , l · ~ , l~ Detro it · 3 'I o .110 Green Ba y Chi cago w.. / 9 0 .250 w. I. ·T Pet . N '. l 1 I ~an r rancisco )( Los /\nge le!) Anan ra '· fortale, Boggs head up AAA :' agents handled it well. "But whal if the guy was just a practlcarjokester," asks the worried Secret Service veteran, "and what if one of our men would have panicked, pulled a real gun and shot him?" 'lllt! potential for such is there, the agents says, "and I think maybe we uughtto all baek off a lillie." Backing off, unfortunately, would not be easy. The S.S. 1agents hate the initials) runs a kind of no-win protection service. Damned by some when they make mistakes, and !hooght unnecessary by olhers when they perform their duties In uneventful fashion, !he agents ultimately constitute a bureaucracy that wishes only to be loved. 'lllt!y know fully absolutely that they ·are moslly Bli:ENTENNJALRIFLE GIVEN TO PRESIDENT ...:. eyewash, that they offer only Fred Henderson presented lhla Bicentennial Rifle he hand'~ the illusion of protection for engraved to the PrealdenL of the United Slates on Friday, ·: eandidates, yet when faced It took Fred over a thousand hours wcomplete the wort " with critklsm· they respond which has scenes depleting: Abraham Uncoln, lwo Jlma, ' as Ihey . feel their critics a covered wagon, the moon landing, the Uberty BeD and 1" would wish, that Is the "Spirit of St. Louis." aggressively, as If adding Uzi IIIIChlne 811118 to their M-16 got the rifle to the President. Farley, of Point Pleasant, arlienal will deter the -84,000 On that date Fred, who had John R. Lindbeck of' people In the nation whom the . already gained nowriety in Kanauga, Mrs. Richard S.S. computer says are the slate of Georgia for his Henderson, his step-mother, polentlal threats to the gift to Aaron, and replica of a and Clarence V.. Henderson, security of public persons. navy cannon that he had Jr .. a brother. What's more, candidates made and engraved for then The riOe which is now In the usually demand more and not Governor Jimmy Carter While House will be less from Secret Service I now a presidential can- manenUy on display there( agenla. Richard Nixon had didate), wrote a letter to represents a hobby to Fred one spy on Ihe George Senior Herman Talmadge and not a business. He woriiS McGovern camp last time telling him he would like to as a glass molder for a gla~ around. Sargent Shriver used present the rifle to lhe company in Atlanta. '1 an agent to sit with his President as his pari towards children In lt72. Even Harold the nation's bicentennial. DailY Stassen, aSiigned agents in A couple Of weeks later, DEVOTED TO THI! "" 1968, confided candidly that according to Mrs. Schirmer, Met'~l.~'1'i&~~FRI!A .. : one of the campaign lures is a phone call came and Mrs. CHESTER L. TANNEHILl: "lhls El Supremo treat Henderson answered ll. A ROBE~~·~·o1~FLICH ment.'' woman asked if Mr . Fred Clly ldllor '"' · Publlohod deity exce~ No, the S.S. will not back Sc hirmer was home . ,sarurdoy by The Ohio vall off. And citizens should be Thinking it was a saleslady, , -.our! ~u bllsh l ng company , 11 Sl., P'V']eroy , Ohio advls!!d. This campaign keep she called Fred who was · l769. Buslnno Olflce Phone your banda In the open, your stunned when she said she mi2156. Editorial Phonett,a· grocery bag at home - and was calling from the White et Second claso postage pofil Pomeroy , Ohio. look pleaaant for heaven's House. · Notional uverllslng war(l . sake, even if you are a caution about muscle TheyaSkedhlm Iose t up an representetlvt Griffith com pony tnt Republican. building programs. Do not , appointment in order that he Bolllnottl & Gollagher Dlv;l · listen to recommendations could give It to the President. fi.~ T~J~~ 7 _Avo .. N"ow Yor~; the Pr es Ide n1 Delivered Subacrlptlon retei.:; about taking In lola of extra II hap""ned r• by corrlor whor• protein. Just eat a good diet was lh China and did not evolloble 75 conto per wook'. · Motor service Routo whe~ each day with about 100 receive the rifle himself By arrler not grams of protein. Do not allhoogh a representative of 8vatleble, One month SJ 25 ~em'~!~~hlosfr.~o~· V5,~· listen to any unsound the President was there. Most of Fred's family was ontlhs . SII.SI!J Throe suggestions to drink half..andon hs , S7 .00 . r:luwher•l half cream or to eat foods also there including Richard 2 6.00 veer; St• months 13.50 ; three monlhs, S7 50.. containing lola of fat. Henderson, Dr . an d Mrs . ubscrlpl lon prloe lnotudas ~nday Tlmn -sentlnol. Do not listen to any advice Joseph Schirmer, Mrs . J. H. building program from a city to avoid other forms of health club or from your exercise that yoo enjoy exYMCA. cept a weight-training Unocrambletheoe lour Jumbleo, Tllere are ~ trick.!! to program. All of those one letter to each square, to building mUBCles the healthy measures will add fat form lour ordinary worda. way. It doean't lake so much inside your muscles and exerelae either. .If you do too may make your muscles much exercise the wrong way look bigger, but you you wl!l not grow mUBCiea as can seriously damage your IIIICCftlfully as you could heallh with such efforts. with a better program. For What you want are strong, CYRUR delalla on how to follow a lean muscles. ' aenelble mUBCle development I can't emphasize the JII'Oilram aend 50 cents for points about diet with weight The Htllth Letter number 5- training too much. ·Young t, Weight Training for men are suscepUble to. heart EneriY and Welgbt Control. disease even In their early . This )II'OIIram will allo be 208, and consuming a fathelpfld ,,.. people who need to tening diet to become fatbuild muscles •~ prevent marbled beef is very unwise. obesity, Just send your Incidentally; many thin requeat to me In care of this ·people thrive and gain weight lleWIIjlijNI', P. 0. Box 328, when they stop smoking If s.n Antonio, Teaas 71282. that lhould be one of your Include along, stamped, self- habits. NlcoUne Ia a ceUular addressed envelope for polson, and when the polson Is malll~sremoved the cells grow 1 ~J-n a few words of better. I ' t·, l4ll-Ohio UP/ football team !. sentiilll ... ' ~&lOOID~i"-'::::~~ ' Soo11~rs " ~ove up to oJ,') ." ' • m - ' 10 s J 2 7 · 0 o 633 .41 7 9 o·'. 2so New Orleans 2 10 0 . 167 x Cl in ched diov.ision Iit ie · · Lan body means good health By Llwreece E. Laalll, M.D. . . ·COLUMBUS (UPI) - Joe Porta'le of. Lakewood St. EdY(ard, a powerful fullback, BJI.d Pat 'Boggs, a two-way ~rformet at guard and l!f~ebacker for Upper Atli!lgwn, head up the United lfress International Class *A All-Ohio football team ajmounced today. :Portale, the 1915 back-of~eyear, led the Eagles of CflchMikeCurrencetoa If). Ongular season and the No. 1 rlnking In the final UPI Board of Coaches AAA r6tlngs. lThe 6-3, 215-pound Portale, $o an outstanding baseball l:4ayer, rushed for 1,209 yards iq 188 carries during the r!Guiar season, a 6.4average, 3!'d scored 20 touchdowns to l~d- all Cleveland area scorers with 122 points. Boggs, a 1>-2, 210-pounder, earned his lineman-of-the· ~ear honor primarily as a linebacker, but Coach Pete Olrey also had to use him as an offensive tackle. "He was far and away our lop defen sive lin eman," Corey said of the two-year starter, "and he was righ t up there in the running as our top . offensive lineman, too. "Pat is as fine a foo tball player as we've ever had here and I've been here 20 years" added Corey. ' Joining Portale 1n the No . 1 backfield on this year's UP! All-Ohio team are quar· terback Mike Strahine of Lakewoodandrurmingbacks Tyrone Hicks of Warren Harding, Bill Harmon of MassiUon and Mike Schneid· er of Cincinnati LaSalle . Strahine, 6-foot, !115-pounder, who played tailback his first two years, led Lake~ood High to the Lake Erie League Iitle the past season. Strahine, a three-year regular , had 1,003 yards and 13 touchdowns rushing, connected on 48 of 94 pass attempts for another 100 yards and w point up his versatility, also caught 13 passes for 302 yards ahd two TDs. Hicks; a S-11, 115-pound speedster, gained 1,066 yards a . . .. for Hardmg despite m!ssmg 8 col~pie of games W!lh mur1es. He had an outstanding 8·4 yards per ca rry average and scored 90 pomls. Harmon, a powerful 6-l, 237 -pounder, rushed for l,'l/8 yards and a 5·8 per carry average for Massillon, and had: pomts .on the season, two hind Hicks m the AllAm~ncan Conf ere nc e scormg derby· Schneider • 6•3• 205, set soLamSe 15 school records at ~ 11 e the past seaso~, rushmg lor l,l87 yards and 18 touchdowns. A _three-year st;r~r ' Schnel~er • also pl Y some at lmebacker. ~e ends on the lu-st of1enslv.e team are WiUoughby ~uthl s s.!•M235-po~d Ron M ~ g a. ark Geisler, of ar etta.· ' · _.... AIMark Thuney of Kettermg ter and Dean, Diefenthaler, 0 re g;n Clay s 6•4• 210pohiunl erh, are the tackles, w. e 1 e guards are Dan Williams of St. E~ward and Columbus Souths Harold Thorn t on . Ci nel n nat i Moeller's Rob Wlrthlln is the center .- , Newark placed a pair on the No. I defense In end Rod Barndoller and cornerback Jody Huffman, who also quarterbacked the Wildcats. Dan Gatta of .Niles is the other defensive end while the tackles are Findlay's Doug Wymer and Bill Romine of ZanesviUe. . Besides Boggs at linebacker are Tom Grizzard of Massillon and Tlm Sawicki of Mayjield Heights, while Moeller's John Bauer gels the othet cornerba ck spot ~ongside Huffman. The Iirst team safeties are Colerain's Jeff Kraus and Dave Liggins or Fremont Ross. . ., !•Newark a~d St. Ed were the only teams with more than two players on the first Cwo teams, Newark gettin g end Tom Applin g on the second offense and St. Edward 's Dan McHugh the second learn quarterback . tSt~ named AAA's top coach COLUMBUS (UPI) - Paul ','Jioss" Starr, who guided Nt>wark to Its first Central Qllo League title since 1964 ~ first perfect season in 30 ~~s. has been voted the JJ.!Jited Press International Class MA coach of the year. "That's a surprise, pardiier, I can't believe it," said , the colorful Starr when told of this selection by fellow !cyaches, writers and sportJscasters, who do the balloting 1for UPI's aUstate and coach : ~the year picks. . ,U .Starr, 43, outpulled three coach with more than one other coaches who guided vote . He had two . their teams to perfect regular Starr, a center, on the 1954 season records this year In West Vir gi nia University Cincinnati Moeller's Gerry Sugar Bo.wl '*earn, tabbed Faust, Lakewood St. Ed· "determination'' as the key ward's Mike Currence and w his team's succes.o;. Findlay's BiU Jones.' "I just can't get over these Starr received IS of the 57 liids," he said. "The big thing votes cast lrr the coach of the was their determination. ·year voting, while Faust and "Last year, we lost three or Currence had 10 each and four games by a point or a Jones eight. field goal. This year, our A total of 11 coaches seniors said we were going 1f1 received votes witjl Geneva 's win those games and we did ." Bob Herpy the only other Not blessed with g re~t depth, Starr utilized his talent well with several players going both offensively and defensively . "We don'tlike to do that ," he said, "but we jUSI had ID. You have w hove super ,kids w do it. " · Starr, who has a 50-29-2 in seven years as Wildcat head co~tch, came to Newark from Circle viDe where he compiled a 43-1 mark In five years. Prior to that that he served as an assistant . for seven years at Parkersburg, W.Va . ~975 AAA All Ohio Dream Team I1 Strahlne Lakewood ~ 185 Sr. ' ' ' • Runnln back T ,OIIIo Football Team (with Guard- Dan Williams Hicks W~ren Hardin yrone l!!fjght, weight and grade): Lakewood st. Edward, 6-0, 175 S~ g, f>-1l , <RRST OFFENSE , 200 sr ' R ·. b k ' :End - Ron Barwlg Guard Haroid Tho · unnmg ac -Joe PorWilloughby South, 6-8, 235, sr: Columbus South, 6-1, ~~~s~: ~~·2~S~ood St. Edward, Running back- Bill Har• End-Mark Geisler , ,Ce,nter- Rob Wirthlin, f>Wielta , 6-4, 200, Sr. CinCIDI)lltl Moeller, 1>-2, 210, mon MasSillon 1>-1 23'1 Sr - Tackle - Mark Thuney , Sr. R~nnln back-Mik~ ~tt!l'ln.g ,~ter, 6-3, 230, Sr. Quarterback- Mike Sch'neid:r, Cin cin nati . w.w.uw.~YUYY.-"""Y--Y.Y.I),il. ._ · LaSalle, 6-3, 205, Sr . ·FIRSI' DEFENSE . End- Dan Gatta, Ntles McKinley, 1>-1 , 205, Sr. End - Rod Barndollar, Open Every Shoppi~g Day Newark, 6-1, 190, Sr. Tackle- Doug Wymer,Until Christmas Findlay, 6-3, 225, Sr . Tackl e- Bill Romine , ' ' Zanesville, 1>-2, m. Sr. Unebacker- Pat Boggs, '~ Upper Arlington, 6-2, 210, Sr . Linebacker- Tom Grlz· zard, Massillon, IMI, 190, Sr . Unebacker- Tim Sawicki, Mayfield Heights, 6-1, m, Sr . Cornerback--Jody Huff.. man, Newark, 6-3, 182',' Sr . ' ' ...H ' Cornerback-John Bauer, Cincinnati Moeller, IMJ, 190, Sr. Good Thru Sun., Dec. 14 Safety - Jeff Kraus , Colerain, 6-2, 170, Sr. Safety- Dave Li ggin s, Fremont Ross, 6-0, 180, Sr . 0( SECOND OFFENSE ' Ends- Craig Nowacki , Worthington , 1>-3, 210, Sr.; Tom Appling , Newark, 6-1, 185, Sr. 1 992-5248 Ohio Middleport Tackles- ·George Hoehne , Sandusky, 5-11 , 235, Sr.: Mikr "coLUMBUS (UPI) - The Tackle - Dean Diefen- 1~75 United Press In - thaler, Oregon Clay, fi.4 270 1ternalional Class AM All· Sr. ' ' l • McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 3 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER FISH SANDWICtl Voight, Norton, 6-3, 220, Sr .. Guards - Tedd Lucas, Clayton Northmont, f>-11, 195, Sr.; Dave Kelllewell, Wm tersvtlle, 6-0, 214, Sr. Center- Tom Beaber , CQium bus Whetstone , 6-3, 220, &Quarterback- Dan M H h Lak d St \· c ug • ewoo E~a~~~· :·cr~-Andy Schramm, Findlay, 6-2, 215, Jr .; Virgil Williams, Lorain' Sr., 5-11, 180, Sr.; Mark Hunter WhitehaU f>-7 ISS Sr ' ' ' ' · • ' ' , 1 \ ' ' · ', ' r · , n'u~~~:t; .two ~ ' poII ,. ' ·~ ~ · · Slate, ''l'exai and Arkansas follow ed by Colorado , Gye_or gta, UCLA, Florida , Amon a ' Calif ornia, Noire flame, PitL,burgh , Kansas , Tulsa, Maryland and Mlam• of Ohio. . Here by sect1·ons "re the coaches who comprise the UP! major college lootball (atings board: EAST ' : Joe Yukica, Boston Co ll ege; Ca rmen Cozza I George ' Wes' 1 h Navy;' .Y_ a.~; Johnny Majors , Pittsburgh; Bobby Bowden, West Virginia; Jerry Claiborne' Maryl~/19, , MIDWEST: Alex Agase, Purdue; Bo Schembechler, .:J • , NEW YORK 1UPI I ·:-_ Ohio · Slale,headed foraRoseBowl meet.ing with UCLA, was ctn overw helming choice as the nation's No. 1 college loolball team today in ratings by the UP! _hoard of coaches. Oh10 Sl at~ (11"\\). n recelved 38 of a possible 39 first-place votes and one second-place vole, for a total of 389 points. Oklahoma, which received theother hrst-placevote, was second in the overall•· poinl- ' standings with 309, f?llowed by Alabama !290); Mtch1gan '2JJ ), Nebraska I 229 ) and Texas-A&M 1170). Rounding out the first 10 are Arizona Slate, Penn [J G•Ian.t S. acqu.Ire • thJr • d''basem ·. an ! ' Michigan: Bob Blackman, nlin ois · Bill Hess Ohio U · Dan ~vine Notre Dam~: Woody H aye~. Ohio Stale . ' SOUTH: Bear Bryant Ala bama- Vince Dooley' Georgia ; Bill Dooley, North Carolin~ ; . · Doug T ff 1 ea ; Bay or. MOUNTAINS : Fran k Kus h 1 Arizona · State; Ben · Mart in , Air Force ; Jim Monday' s Result Oakland 11 Denver .10. ni gh I Saturday's Game s c; nclnnall al Pillsburgh Wash;nglon at Daljas BullaloSunCiay at NewGames Eng land By BilL MADDEN Omb Feeney was quick to Bradley, New Me·!·co Stale·, r.rn 1 S v• ports Writer give tacit approval of the Lavell Edwards,• Brigham HOLLYWOOD, Fla. WPI) -transaction. "As far as I'm Young ·, Bill _ Mallory, - Th e San F rancisco Giants, conl!erned, there will be no Colorado; Jim Young, Green Bay at Los Ang eles despite rumors of tbeir sale problem,'1 Feeney said. • , Arizona. Houston at Oak lan'd be'lng onlYhours away, have .Kansas c; 1y al Cleveland Falcone, the Brooklyn-burn PACIFIC : J ohn MeKay, M;ami a1 Bal l more . moved to solve one of their southpaw who wasn 't even on So lh · C lif · De MinneSota at Detro it'· u etn a orma; e An· New Orleans al N .Y _ o;aniS more pressing l>n~he.fi eld the Giants' roster last spring, dros, Oregon Slate; Jim Phdade lph ;a al Denver problems by acquiring third compiled a 12-ll mark with a Sweeneu, Washinoton Stale ,· St Louis at Ch icago ba . from the 4.11 earned run average. san r rancisco , 1 All an !a seman Ken Re1tz •Darryl ' Rogers, o San Jose Monday's G~me St. wuis Cardinals for 21Reitz , 24,balted .269 with 63 - Sl I M-k Wh ·t N .,.. Jets at s an Oiego: night a e. ; 1 e l e, , , year'Oid southpaw Pete RBI ·with bhe Cardinals in California; Dick Vermeil, Falcone. 191fl. . :· UCLA . ' ' ' Amid flurries of trade ruOn other trade fronts, there Monday's College Basketball NE W YORK ( U PI ) -- l'he Res ults ' mors, · the winter · baseball were a lot of rumors but no u n1i 1 e d Press Internat ional By .United Preu. .lntern8t ional meetings officially got underimmediate action. Board ol Coaches top 10 col l eg~ East foo tbal l teams wit h won tost' Buffalo l OJ Siena 9J way Monday but at day's end ln the only other major records and f ir:st place votes in Latav elte 95 Gettysburg 75 there~...... ··was only one Iran- brder of business, the minor parentheses. ( Th irteenth we ek) :' South sacbun '· and that one was lea!l'Ue · draft ; only fi ve Tea m Poinh Alabama 76 Midd . T.enn . 62 contli!ional. ' players were seleated ?Ok 1 on;o soaoe 111 01 IJ8l 389 I DU Rutherford 59 Geor gia ss ta homa l 10 11( 1) 309 Georg ia St 83 Georgi a Southern The Cardinals filled their Monday for the $25;000 price. 3. Al abam a 110 11 290 72 . ~· for . a left-banded starter The Detroit Tigers,_ draf. ' Michigan 1 8 1 21 231 Mar yland 112 Boston U . 82 ! S Nebraska ( 10 1l 219 North Carol ina 90 Ken1ucky n Willi' Ji1alcone, one ·of San ling first , tOok right-handed 6. Texas A&M no 11 110 North Georg ia 59 Columb us 57 Francisco's "kiddie korps" of pitcher Bruce Taylor from 87- AP enn ~ lzona S>ale I11 01 136 Oklaho,rna 69 r urman 67, ,1 State (91 1 91 VM I 6B Geor giil Tech S'J · young pitchers while In Reitz, lndi_anapo!is of the American 9 r ex as 19 21 79 Vi rg inia St. 96 Shaw B2 ··.- · •', Association; the California 11•o. Colora Ark ansas 19 21 65 Xav ier (Ohio) 76 1 Upio~ ( ~ Y, ) . 65 the Giants were able to close do 19 21 41 ., J ''~ a long-Blanding hole at third Angels selec ted first - 12 Georg ;a 19 21 33 1 • Midwesl , 1 • ~: 11 base. baseman Ed Kurpiel fr om 11.r3 Flor UCLAida18(92'211 l ~lin oi s 90 No rth Dakota St. 73 1 19 In diana 83 flo r ida Sl. 59' ' "OUtsideofJohnCurlls,we Evansville, also of the AA; IS Arizona l9 21 18 Iowa 100 Bradley 96 had no other left-banded the Housto n Astros took 16 Cal; lorn;a 18 31 10 Kansas St 11 Arizon a 61 n~<· . ' " \•e Il PH Noi!Sourg re Da me 31 55 M ich igan ·St BJ C: an lsi us 68 sat'd c·~r d'ma I L·""th n.,, ~n der G'l1 Ron. don from 1n7. ,<<lie h IJol8 ,, Pr <cncrs, No ire Dame 72 Kansas 6J Geper111' Manager' 'Bing · Salt Lake City of the Pacific 19 <o;e) Kansas 17-<I H •. 1 Wi scons in 97 N Illino is 77 1 '!' bv'. h Coast' 1r~Ue; A 19 ll>e l Tulsa 11 • I ! IT ' " _, De V . , .,so, 1. S 0 , IOUS W y the A!Jaqta , 19 l>oel Mary! a n~ [~ 2\1 1 1 • 1 . soot nwest , .11 • · 19 11•• 1M<ami ICIIl iolnt0-11 1 WI! en· IbiS deal""wa' s '" Tlrll~~ chose left-hailded , .. , ,M ;ssour~ 9J., ~lcf.;. i~ ·J , 1. 1,. . , . r Lo . Note : Bv ag r eement With the Texas ' ' ta l Pbt y 6o ' ~~.~· ~l ..• , re 'e~.~r,. \)15, lDlana ~Om , Am er ican Footba.l l (,o,lch es, ' J!,icauseofthequestronable Salt Lake Ci y and the team s on problillblf "bv lhe West f· •• lful stat f th 'G· ' · y k ·~ IJ · · ' ' NCAA are l neli g i bte.~ r br top 20 1'\ ir For ce 59 1\rkanslls 58 ~~r uso .e tants, at1 ees, ~a late-tlour move, and national champi.Qn~hip con. Sl anford 95 Montana Sl. 76 l'fRVIf, the deal was an- picked up first -baseman- si d•rallon by the UPI Boa rd ol Wyoming 84 Denver 78 ' d be' " 'bj L '· d · · · d . Coach es. Tho se ··team s on ~.WJfr~L .as mg ' sy ect t.o. estgnate hitter Tom prob .. tion tor 1975 ilfl~ : Missis· SAN BERNARDI~O. Calli. approval of the National Robson from spokane in the sippi Stale. SMU:'LriHg Beach l.ef.,RU'·':I But NL Presi~ent , ~L. .' ..,,.. . ~l~ ' c and sou th wcsfer.n Louisia· IUP! ) - The first annU.i' Bernardino-Arrowhead · ·· "' marathon,..featurlng t-Iexic~~ Ol ymptans Crescencio Martinet and ' Jesus Rod rig uez, will be run Saturday . The 26-rnile, 38:>-yard event is scheduled to begin at8 a.m. PST at_the San !!ernardlrio Hall of Justice. Runners in seven divisions will be after medals given to the lop three finishers in each '' I division. . 1 '!"·,.,,, :tv' II ~ San ... eaa't .trust J01II' ' I ' '" ~.,~ ..tu tOIIIlt. SECOND DEFENSE Ends- Bobby Smith , Toledo Ubbey, 6-2, 210, Sr.; Chris Carr,. Kettering Fairmont WeS\, ~ . 210, Sr . Tackles- Matt Blair, Niles McKinley, 6-1,220, Sr.; Mike Clark, Fremont Ross, &-2, 240, Sr . ' . linebackers-Jim Dombos, Garfield Heights, 6-2, 200, Sr .; Mark · Thomas, Columbus Eastmoor, 6-1, 215, Sr.; Jeff Pel~. Youngstown Oianey, 1>-1, 225, Sr. Cornerbacks-~r.r,Y , . Be lcastro, Co lumbusl , h' ; Franklin Heights, 6-1, '195, Sr.; Jeff Dawson, Galion, 6-0, 200, Sr . Safeties-Brent Jackson, 11'incetol\, 6-1, 1~~~~- .; ll!tlp ' Melvin I Troy •2~ st' •11" 1 . t I Back-of-the-year-Joe , Portale, Lake-wood St. Edward. · ' Uneman'<lf-the·year-Pat· Bogga, Upper·ArUDctoa, •·. · .... ,.. Coach.of-lhe-y1J11r.....Paul "Hqss" Starr, Newark .. t .,.. . ' .' COMPLm , INSUIANCI ..SIRYM:i·' 1 I 49~ McCLURE'S .•. DAIRY ISLE Dickey , Florida ,; Jim Carlen, south Carolina ; Bill Battle, Tennessee. MIDLANDS : AI Onofrio, Misso uri ·, Tom Osborne Nebraska· Hayden Fry ' North Te~as Stale; Bar~ ·Switzer, Oklahoma; Earle Bruce' Iowa St.; F.A. Dry, Tulsa. SOUT HW EST : Darrell Roya l, Texas; Frank Broyles, Arkansas ; Bill Yeoman, Houston ; Charlie McClendon , LSU; Benny Ell ender, Tulane; ·o ranl 1 ' : ' I '''1. r '1fl• 'I Reuter-&opn ·lnsuriiiCI ·. ,;,; fn-5130 POMEROY "QUALITY 1ncl SERVICE" '. ' . _, . •' ,I . "' II �Secret Service can't help bem.g nervous Editorial comment, • ·- · - · - .. ~- - - 3- TheDail YSe nrmei ,M !dillepori-Pomeroy.O · · ., Tucsday ,Oec . ~, 1915 - ----- - - - -- - ~ndiana easy winner; ' ' Ry Tilm Tlt'llt• . WASHINGTON -- f:ven ••Kiay 1 ree~ll the incident ·with foreboding . It was 1!1118, Huber! lluiu1•lu·ey . w:~s • opznzon, features !Tar Heels rip 'Cats runnlnn fur p1'e sitlt•t11, and One of the basic conceniS of school districts across !be colUitry Is how to get porentsmur< Involved In the educational process. Over the years, schools have organized StiCh things as Parent-Teacher Asl!ociatlons open houses, corilerences between parents and teachers and educational fairs wuiduce pore~lS 111 consider the school a part of the cmnmunity and, more Importantly, wbecome directly concerned In the succeBS or failure of their children. '!be U.S. Office of Education hill llso recognized the Importance of parent and community Involvement and has Insisted tllat it ~an lntegal part of aU 'lllle I-funded programs wlilch · are dirl'Cted wwards the •l.isadvantaged. ' However, tradiUonal melhoda of persuasion, BIICh as adverllaementa, press ootic.,., posters and sending children home with announcemenla (which don't always get there) have had a mlnlmallmpoact. The number of parents vlsllin8 schools Ia not large, especially among dlaadvantaged parents who may not have fond memories of their own schooldays. The Dallas Public Schools had much the aame problem as other school di&trklS in getting parenta Involved In what was going on hi 20of the city's 'lltie IBChool.s containing some B,OOO pupUs. They Initially tried the tradiliO!Uil techniques but found them Ineffective. "It !hen dawned on us to do IIOIIIethlng on a concentrated basil, not a brain stonn but a logical approaCh " uys Janice Arrendale, director of a reading Jli'Ollllllllln the Dllllas schools developed by !Wrman Educational Syllems of El Monte, Clllf. "We .didn't wantlt to be a case of parents coming to see films or hear speakers lecture on how parents llhould asi1st their chUiftn at heme, since we knew these techniques wouldn't work.' ~ Thus the Dllllas admlnilltratlve and leaching llaffa decided to reach out Into the commllllty Instead ol upecUng the cummunlty to come to them. Because the aupel'llllll'ket Is a )Uce 111011 parents must villi, the flnt lllep waato hold reading lab«atories In stores where parents for the flrllllime had the opportunl\Y to see teachers demonstratng how thi& basic skiD was belnc taught to their chlldren •• Once the achovll had attracted the parents' attention through the supermarket demon· lirationa, they then had to develop way1 of lflllng the parents Into the schools where they could parUctpate In worll.lhopa and learn came• and other actlvitlea li)ey could use at home to reinforce achievement In school. lklch lnducemenla Included provldlnC a day care center or baby sitting service lor the YDI!Il8er chlldren ol parenta and aervlng everyone a hot J111ch. Parenta were given 8111rs for coming to a workshop and at the end of the year the parent with the mOll stars received a trophy. . . This may sound like kid stuff, but apparently it worlal. Lall year more than 400 parents parUclpated In workshops at one time or another. Previously, the schoola wer:e lucky If 50 parenta came aU year. , AI. one parent, speaking for others, llld of a worltlhop, "We found it so lnterelling that.we wanted to help out and work with our children at home. We haw also found that the -In· volved and lnterelled the parents beccime, the more lnterellled the kids become In what tbey n doinglnachool-and they achieve more." . IInce good Ideas tend to be Imitated, the Dallaa approech to parent involvement has' ~ead throughout the stale to Austin, Waco, Galva!~, Wichita Falls and other cities. It Is also belns lried In other parts of the country. .· . ." "' '}r, • ,q· What one electronics manufacturer caDs "the JIIOIIIimportanl 011rket deveJo.-nent ~ the IntrOduction of color televilion" wiD be biddlntl for the COIIIUIIItr dollar In late tf/5 " · Thla Ia the videGdiBC, the televlslonl'OUIIterplrl of the long.playlng phonograph~ If enylhlng, claims about Ita upected Impact on the home entertainment field, may ~ ~~ derUlad. . . Play~ through a special unit that II limply attached to the antenna terminalS /i'iri clnary black and white or color televillon 1111, ~wiD enable viewers to play 'al'their lelaure, movies, documentaril!ll, ediiCatlonll Jll'lllfiDII, 11p0r11 evenll or any ~ kliid of audlovirRal material. Beca111e vldeodilcs wiD not faU under the jurlldlctlon o1 the f'etieral Conununicatlona Commlaalon, X-l'atad filma and olbU non«andard fare wiD preBUJJ!Ihl~"lie madeavallable on dlacnvenLuaUy for thole ao Inclined. ' ""f," CUmnUy, three companies are Ute leadlnl CGIIIpetilon In the videodlac race - Teldeii 1a comblnaUon ol Germany's Telefunken and Brllaln'a Decca) RCA and North American Philips In partnenhlp with MCA. ' ' Each company's system Is different, each Is lncoqNillble with the others and each has its advll!ltagea. Both the Teldec and RCA systema uae dlaca that re11111ble LPs, empt that they COfllaln 1110 tlmea more Information necessary for a complete video stanal. Both employ a stylus that makes mechanical ~tact with minute pvea In the diBc. Teldec'a videodisc has a playing Ume oliO minutes, that of RCA 30mlnulell on e~ch aide. Rather than alllylus, the Phllipi-MCA •111em uWU. a low-power laser beam that reads lnformaUon under the BUI'face of the di8c anc$11 thuallid to·be 8CI'Ilch-proof dirt..proof ,11111 virtually wear-9roof. This player allo has the capability ot freete..frame, p1cture.byi*!ure and reverse viewinC, as weU aa • random acceaa feature. The company aaya it Ia poeslble to put 111 entire l!llll-order calalosue on a ainaJe diBc, which could then be "read" page by page through a TV set. · Price of the Pllllipe-MCA vldfodiac player, lYNch wiD be marketed In the faU of Itrill Is targeted at ~. with 30-mlnute dlacs collllnc 410. ~. which Ia alreldy available In ~many, will COil about $100 leaa. RCA doll not u yet han •Y finn marketing plan! "Revolution" Ia aword that II bandied llbaut 1 lit U..dlfa, and not always~ a political oonte:lt. However, It Ia difficult not llluaelt willll ~ •ball videoiMaca especially when · added to the po!l8iblllty aflargHICI'MI waU televilhllln alllllhlr lew yean. ' Yet people have llho1111 • llllllllnl capacity lo ablorb other revoluUona in Clllll· mlllicationll - radio, talking picture~, televillaa itself or lhi pintlng prea, for that matter. No doubt we will quickly ccme to IICC.'I!pt • a matter oll'OIII'IIII the ability to see and hear a aympbony orchlilltra perfonn at any lime of our chol>sl•. or to buUd an lneajlenllve private Ubrary of clallllc ~Mlon picturlll. But whateftect the vldeodlscrevulutionwiUhaveon COOllllel'l:laltelevlalon not to mention cableTVandlhelocalmovielheater,laanybody'apeaa. · ' · or: Berrys World liutUsands ur people were in ·~·wnlnwu Ruston In hear him speak . The limes were grim, lension was high, and •k•monslrat ors Ihere were on ihe verge of rluL ._, Ail the senator finished speaking, I closed with him quickly, of necessity 10 be sure, for fear 1hat If we were separated by the crowd I wllllld mis.o; his entourage hus, and therefore his plane, his next slop, and the rest of my story. That clOse to Humphrey, !hen, and because our exit was beetle, I bumped Ihe candidate, whereupon a Secret Service agent grabbed me by the arm, spun me around, and pushed · me roughly to the ground. "Hey," I yelped, " I'm press!" The harried agent answered that he didn't care, then warned me not to touch the candidate again. It's a good way, he snapped angrily, " to gel your head blown orr... With the 1976 campaign now shifting to higher gear, and eight of the twelve of· Oclal candidates currently under the armed protection of Secret Service agents, the l!llilllncldent may serve·as a useful reminder that Secret Service personnel are indeed capable of blowjng ofl heads, and thalli all concerned with this political season do not dwell often on this truth II might very well happen. Certainly the potential for a disaster of this sort Is growing. The publicity surrounding the allempla on the -life of a calllpalgnlng Presl~ent, and the subsequent crilldlm of the efficiency of his security arrangements, have produced a slluallon where Secret Service officers may he straining to · overcompensate. Recently, for example, people ·turning out to see candlda!es have been detained for IIUCh suspicions as carrying grocery bags. VIgilance Ia sweU, of course, but where does II end, ~lly when tensions are so hfgM ' .. '" l\&ordlng to one· worried Secret Service. agent it might end In the erroneous death of an Innocent campaign spectator. The agent, .peaking only lor hlmseU, hut · from some yean of ex· perience on candidate security detail, says that pressures may be ·reaching a point within the Secret Service that some agents may feel that excesa in the defense of a candidate Is part or the Job: "What w'l"ffes me Is that some men may COOle - to think that anything goes, that the well-being of a citizen Is .ecoodary to the weU-belng of some polllldan.'1 To Illustrate, the agent suggests a scenario rooted In the "toy gun" ~!dent that recently worried the Ronald Reagan campaign. That occurrence, apparently, was a deliberate allempt by a nincompoop to provoke a nndldale, and security DR. LAMB ' :College Basketball Roundup i By CHillS SCHERF ' UPI Sports Writer • Florids State coach Hugh Durham knows what it takes beat Indiana and says it can be done. , "First, you need a strong rebounding team," Durham sald. "You need second and ~ird shots and you must run on Indiana ." That's exArtly what IFlorida Slate wasn 't able to do against the top-ranked \ Hoosiers Monday night and the result was an 83-59 lndiana romp . That hardly qualified as a surprise ending for Durham, who predicted before the game the Hoosiers would win their second game of the season by 10. \ r i:to ! ! I "Well, you can't just sit there." Scrolled, Bicentennial rifle given Ford by West Virginian KANAUGA - About three years ago a Georgia man - a native West VIrginian - put his heart into a hobby which led to such unusual places as Atlanta Stadium and Hank Aaron, the Georgia State Capital and Jimmy Carter, and on a recent Friday, to the White House and President Gerald Ford. More than a thousand hours working on minute details with a magnifying glass, hammer and ~hiselled Fred Henderson of Atlanta, Ga. and formerly from West Virginia to the While House to present lhe president with what he calls the Bicentennial Rifle, a 30-30 Win· ~hester engraved from stock to barrel wi lh scenes from America's past. Fred, who has resided at various times in Mason County, Is a brother to Richard "Hindu" Henderson, formerly of Point Pleasant and now living in Galllpolls, and Mrs. John R Schirmer of Kanauga. . He began work on it in January shortly after he presented home run King Hank Aaron with the engraved shotgun called the HHammer." He spent an average of 30 hours per week on the rifle and finished It two months ago. There are seven IJasic scenes _lo the rlfie : - On the left side of tile wooden forearm Is Lindbergh's "Spirit of Sl. Louis" airplane; - On the left side of the steel receiver is the scene of the U. S. Marines raising the Rag over lwo Jima; - The Jell side of the wooden stock is a scene of the spaceship Eagle and the men on the moon while the right side is a piclllre of the Uberty Bell ; - The right side of the receiver has an engraving of a bust of Abrham Uncoln; and - TI1e wooden forearm has a covered wagon. 'lllt! rest of the rifle is not void of engravings as it is covered with scrollwork and dogwood blossoms. According to Mrs. Schirmer the dogwood 1s a prevalent design on much of her brother's work. On September 4 of this year Fred began the moves that "I shee where thlsh ,..,.,. drinking llh becoming a prahblum~" ~f----llfr'-. DEAR DR. LAMB -I need Information for ua lea for. lunate fGita who IIUfter from reverae obesity. We are not famine vlcUma, yet have u hearty an appetite •• ow obese counterparts. Nonelhelea, we WOIIId aeU our soula for the excesa ow stout friends want toahed. We seem to never gain - no matter what and ' - much we eat. What advke h!lve you for an avt!l'l8e, young male, ~ yean old, 8 foot, I Inch and lipping' the scales ai 145 pounds aoaklnc wei? Note, a recent physical rulea out any abnormaUtles. DEAR READER Count your ~I lnp and pray that 11 laata. 1 art bu(kela of mall from peup1e colftCeflled wllh loalnc weflht, and a smaller but Cllllllslrnl 'amount fro~ people like youraelf. As I have mentioned before, the a!ll'lfer II not In takina In a hvce 1111111ber of calorlea and tryinl! to hang rolls of fat on a lean frune. Yo, don't want a'pot of fat and aapll'e tire and I bubble bottom, ind that II about what )IGII will get from that ellort. ~. IUCh I JII'Oilram would '&reallY lncreaae your c:llancea of hl&h blood ~1ft, dlabelea, and vue* di•ae: The simple truth Ia IIIII yeu ~ft a much better clldce Ill!' eonllnued geod health, a1 Iiiii as you retain yiUI' preaent ' lean-,lhan your obeae counterparta. So, yoa. an .......,. with hoW1" look. What you really Willi • to dellelap ...-which Ia not all bad. To do Iiiii you need ,I lood llrel!lth tnlllilltl JII'Oilflm. You are In a (lfle t1101111h city to set some help on a mWK:Ie · wt ; .. But Durham 1s not willing Third-ranke•j Maryland bu- points and grabbed 12 lo classjfy the Hoosiers as ried its fourth straight op- ~ebo und s ;to lead eight hinvincible. ponent as All-America guard ranked Notre Dame to a 72-64 "There are a lot of good .John IA! cas scored 22 points viclor·y . over Kansas a! teams; UCLA, on a given in theTerps' 122-i12 romp over Lawrence . . Norm Cook was night, could bea t Indiana," Boston University. The Terps top s~orer for the Jayhawks Durham said without men. MW have OUtSCOred four . w'th • 1 19 pomp;. tioning the Bruins' 84-1!4 loss opponents by a total of 161 Ninlli-ranlled Ariwna sui_ w the Hoosiers in the season points. lered its first loss in five opener. Fourth -rank ed North gamesatManhalta nasil was All-America . Scoll May Carolina , with Phil Ford and upset by 20th-ranked Kansas scored 24 points and 6-lt Milch Kupchak hurting, Slate, 11-61. Guard Mike center Kent Benson added 22 prevailed in Chapel Hill for a Eva ns scored 25 points to lead as the Hoosiers ran away 90-11 over 16th-ranked K.Slale to its third vi~lory in from the Seminoles. Indiana Kentucky, th e Wildcats ' five ga me~. Arizona was led look a 2~ lead as Florida second loss in as many games by Bob EilioU 's' 20 points. Stale hit on only three of its this season. Kupchak scored tenth-ranked defeated first 16 shots. 24 and Ford had 14. Waller Middle Tennessee , 76-1!2, led The Seminoles never Davis added · 19 lor the Tar by Leon Douglas' 18 points caught ,up and suffe red their Heels, who won their fourth and )3 rebounds. Freshman first loss in three games. game of the season. ··, forwar<f Keith McoC<ird added Indiana ·was winning its · All-America forwat~ I ·i1 polhtfas· tt\e CrimsOn Tide second game of thP ~P::~snn . Adrian Dantley scored ·'ll raised its record to 4-0. .,er; II tYOGAVEI J I I I () ~' "il,~fa1~:t:~" Lc,,qoo o,;· By Unt1l•ti Prc~ s. ·tritctrlat•onal AmcncaE•~~ntcr~ncc ) . , -w l . T Pet·. ~~ft'~.~or c : 9 3 o T~O Bu ll alo '' - ~ ~ ~ ~~i ~·~ ~~?s'and ~ ~ ll~ c•• ,,. , p;llsburqh w L To P9cll7. 11 1 G n cin nali 10 1 o .833 ~~~~·~~a"nd · . - ~ , ;~ o 667 0 167 .• ' wc, l IN L T Pc<. x Oa klan d ' ' 10 1 ' 0 .8JJ Kansas Cily s r o m Denver s 7 o m ') an Dleg~ 11 o :oaJ Natoonal Con1lorcnco.. Eastw l T Pel. " Lou;s 9 3 o 7so ~!~~~~ng>on : : ~ ::; Philadelph;o . 3 9 0 250 N v G;ants Cenl ;,?; 9 o .210 w L T Pel. )( M inne so'ta 1: , l · ~ , l~ Detro it · 3 'I o .110 Green Ba y Chi cago w.. / 9 0 .250 w. I. ·T Pet . N '. l 1 I ~an r rancisco )( Los /\nge le!) Anan ra '· fortale, Boggs head up AAA :' agents handled it well. "But whal if the guy was just a practlcarjokester," asks the worried Secret Service veteran, "and what if one of our men would have panicked, pulled a real gun and shot him?" 'lllt! potential for such is there, the agents says, "and I think maybe we uughtto all baek off a lillie." Backing off, unfortunately, would not be easy. The S.S. 1agents hate the initials) runs a kind of no-win protection service. Damned by some when they make mistakes, and !hooght unnecessary by olhers when they perform their duties In uneventful fashion, !he agents ultimately constitute a bureaucracy that wishes only to be loved. 'lllt!y know fully absolutely that they ·are moslly Bli:ENTENNJALRIFLE GIVEN TO PRESIDENT ...:. eyewash, that they offer only Fred Henderson presented lhla Bicentennial Rifle he hand'~ the illusion of protection for engraved to the PrealdenL of the United Slates on Friday, ·: eandidates, yet when faced It took Fred over a thousand hours wcomplete the wort " with critklsm· they respond which has scenes depleting: Abraham Uncoln, lwo Jlma, ' as Ihey . feel their critics a covered wagon, the moon landing, the Uberty BeD and 1" would wish, that Is the "Spirit of St. Louis." aggressively, as If adding Uzi IIIIChlne 811118 to their M-16 got the rifle to the President. Farley, of Point Pleasant, arlienal will deter the -84,000 On that date Fred, who had John R. Lindbeck of' people In the nation whom the . already gained nowriety in Kanauga, Mrs. Richard S.S. computer says are the slate of Georgia for his Henderson, his step-mother, polentlal threats to the gift to Aaron, and replica of a and Clarence V.. Henderson, security of public persons. navy cannon that he had Jr .. a brother. What's more, candidates made and engraved for then The riOe which is now In the usually demand more and not Governor Jimmy Carter While House will be less from Secret Service I now a presidential can- manenUy on display there( agenla. Richard Nixon had didate), wrote a letter to represents a hobby to Fred one spy on Ihe George Senior Herman Talmadge and not a business. He woriiS McGovern camp last time telling him he would like to as a glass molder for a gla~ around. Sargent Shriver used present the rifle to lhe company in Atlanta. '1 an agent to sit with his President as his pari towards children In lt72. Even Harold the nation's bicentennial. DailY Stassen, aSiigned agents in A couple Of weeks later, DEVOTED TO THI! "" 1968, confided candidly that according to Mrs. Schirmer, Met'~l.~'1'i&~~FRI!A .. : one of the campaign lures is a phone call came and Mrs. CHESTER L. TANNEHILl: "lhls El Supremo treat Henderson answered ll. A ROBE~~·~·o1~FLICH ment.'' woman asked if Mr . Fred Clly ldllor '"' · Publlohod deity exce~ No, the S.S. will not back Sc hirmer was home . ,sarurdoy by The Ohio vall off. And citizens should be Thinking it was a saleslady, , -.our! ~u bllsh l ng company , 11 Sl., P'V']eroy , Ohio advls!!d. This campaign keep she called Fred who was · l769. Buslnno Olflce Phone your banda In the open, your stunned when she said she mi2156. Editorial Phonett,a· grocery bag at home - and was calling from the White et Second claso postage pofil Pomeroy , Ohio. look pleaaant for heaven's House. · Notional uverllslng war(l . sake, even if you are a caution about muscle TheyaSkedhlm Iose t up an representetlvt Griffith com pony tnt Republican. building programs. Do not , appointment in order that he Bolllnottl & Gollagher Dlv;l · listen to recommendations could give It to the President. fi.~ T~J~~ 7 _Avo .. N"ow Yor~; the Pr es Ide n1 Delivered Subacrlptlon retei.:; about taking In lola of extra II hap""ned r• by corrlor whor• protein. Just eat a good diet was lh China and did not evolloble 75 conto per wook'. · Motor service Routo whe~ each day with about 100 receive the rifle himself By arrler not grams of protein. Do not allhoogh a representative of 8vatleble, One month SJ 25 ~em'~!~~hlosfr.~o~· V5,~· listen to any unsound the President was there. Most of Fred's family was ontlhs . SII.SI!J Throe suggestions to drink half..andon hs , S7 .00 . r:luwher•l half cream or to eat foods also there including Richard 2 6.00 veer; St• months 13.50 ; three monlhs, S7 50.. containing lola of fat. Henderson, Dr . an d Mrs . ubscrlpl lon prloe lnotudas ~nday Tlmn -sentlnol. Do not listen to any advice Joseph Schirmer, Mrs . J. H. building program from a city to avoid other forms of health club or from your exercise that yoo enjoy exYMCA. cept a weight-training Unocrambletheoe lour Jumbleo, Tllere are ~ trick.!! to program. All of those one letter to each square, to building mUBCles the healthy measures will add fat form lour ordinary worda. way. It doean't lake so much inside your muscles and exerelae either. .If you do too may make your muscles much exercise the wrong way look bigger, but you you wl!l not grow mUBCiea as can seriously damage your IIIICCftlfully as you could heallh with such efforts. with a better program. For What you want are strong, CYRUR delalla on how to follow a lean muscles. ' aenelble mUBCle development I can't emphasize the JII'Oilram aend 50 cents for points about diet with weight The Htllth Letter number 5- training too much. ·Young t, Weight Training for men are suscepUble to. heart EneriY and Welgbt Control. disease even In their early . This )II'OIIram will allo be 208, and consuming a fathelpfld ,,.. people who need to tening diet to become fatbuild muscles •~ prevent marbled beef is very unwise. obesity, Just send your Incidentally; many thin requeat to me In care of this ·people thrive and gain weight lleWIIjlijNI', P. 0. Box 328, when they stop smoking If s.n Antonio, Teaas 71282. that lhould be one of your Include along, stamped, self- habits. NlcoUne Ia a ceUular addressed envelope for polson, and when the polson Is malll~sremoved the cells grow 1 ~J-n a few words of better. I ' t·, l4ll-Ohio UP/ football team !. sentiilll ... ' ~&lOOID~i"-'::::~~ ' Soo11~rs " ~ove up to oJ,') ." ' • m - ' 10 s J 2 7 · 0 o 633 .41 7 9 o·'. 2so New Orleans 2 10 0 . 167 x Cl in ched diov.ision Iit ie · · Lan body means good health By Llwreece E. Laalll, M.D. . . ·COLUMBUS (UPI) - Joe Porta'le of. Lakewood St. EdY(ard, a powerful fullback, BJI.d Pat 'Boggs, a two-way ~rformet at guard and l!f~ebacker for Upper Atli!lgwn, head up the United lfress International Class *A All-Ohio football team ajmounced today. :Portale, the 1915 back-of~eyear, led the Eagles of CflchMikeCurrencetoa If). Ongular season and the No. 1 rlnking In the final UPI Board of Coaches AAA r6tlngs. lThe 6-3, 215-pound Portale, $o an outstanding baseball l:4ayer, rushed for 1,209 yards iq 188 carries during the r!Guiar season, a 6.4average, 3!'d scored 20 touchdowns to l~d- all Cleveland area scorers with 122 points. Boggs, a 1>-2, 210-pounder, earned his lineman-of-the· ~ear honor primarily as a linebacker, but Coach Pete Olrey also had to use him as an offensive tackle. "He was far and away our lop defen sive lin eman," Corey said of the two-year starter, "and he was righ t up there in the running as our top . offensive lineman, too. "Pat is as fine a foo tball player as we've ever had here and I've been here 20 years" added Corey. ' Joining Portale 1n the No . 1 backfield on this year's UP! All-Ohio team are quar· terback Mike Strahine of Lakewoodandrurmingbacks Tyrone Hicks of Warren Harding, Bill Harmon of MassiUon and Mike Schneid· er of Cincinnati LaSalle . Strahine, 6-foot, !115-pounder, who played tailback his first two years, led Lake~ood High to the Lake Erie League Iitle the past season. Strahine, a three-year regular , had 1,003 yards and 13 touchdowns rushing, connected on 48 of 94 pass attempts for another 100 yards and w point up his versatility, also caught 13 passes for 302 yards ahd two TDs. Hicks; a S-11, 115-pound speedster, gained 1,066 yards a . . .. for Hardmg despite m!ssmg 8 col~pie of games W!lh mur1es. He had an outstanding 8·4 yards per ca rry average and scored 90 pomls. Harmon, a powerful 6-l, 237 -pounder, rushed for l,'l/8 yards and a 5·8 per carry average for Massillon, and had: pomts .on the season, two hind Hicks m the AllAm~ncan Conf ere nc e scormg derby· Schneider • 6•3• 205, set soLamSe 15 school records at ~ 11 e the past seaso~, rushmg lor l,l87 yards and 18 touchdowns. A _three-year st;r~r ' Schnel~er • also pl Y some at lmebacker. ~e ends on the lu-st of1enslv.e team are WiUoughby ~uthl s s.!•M235-po~d Ron M ~ g a. ark Geisler, of ar etta.· ' · _.... AIMark Thuney of Kettermg ter and Dean, Diefenthaler, 0 re g;n Clay s 6•4• 210pohiunl erh, are the tackles, w. e 1 e guards are Dan Williams of St. E~ward and Columbus Souths Harold Thorn t on . Ci nel n nat i Moeller's Rob Wlrthlln is the center .- , Newark placed a pair on the No. I defense In end Rod Barndoller and cornerback Jody Huffman, who also quarterbacked the Wildcats. Dan Gatta of .Niles is the other defensive end while the tackles are Findlay's Doug Wymer and Bill Romine of ZanesviUe. . Besides Boggs at linebacker are Tom Grizzard of Massillon and Tlm Sawicki of Mayjield Heights, while Moeller's John Bauer gels the othet cornerba ck spot ~ongside Huffman. The Iirst team safeties are Colerain's Jeff Kraus and Dave Liggins or Fremont Ross. . ., !•Newark a~d St. Ed were the only teams with more than two players on the first Cwo teams, Newark gettin g end Tom Applin g on the second offense and St. Edward 's Dan McHugh the second learn quarterback . tSt~ named AAA's top coach COLUMBUS (UPI) - Paul ','Jioss" Starr, who guided Nt>wark to Its first Central Qllo League title since 1964 ~ first perfect season in 30 ~~s. has been voted the JJ.!Jited Press International Class MA coach of the year. "That's a surprise, pardiier, I can't believe it," said , the colorful Starr when told of this selection by fellow !cyaches, writers and sportJscasters, who do the balloting 1for UPI's aUstate and coach : ~the year picks. . ,U .Starr, 43, outpulled three coach with more than one other coaches who guided vote . He had two . their teams to perfect regular Starr, a center, on the 1954 season records this year In West Vir gi nia University Cincinnati Moeller's Gerry Sugar Bo.wl '*earn, tabbed Faust, Lakewood St. Ed· "determination'' as the key ward's Mike Currence and w his team's succes.o;. Findlay's BiU Jones.' "I just can't get over these Starr received IS of the 57 liids," he said. "The big thing votes cast lrr the coach of the was their determination. ·year voting, while Faust and "Last year, we lost three or Currence had 10 each and four games by a point or a Jones eight. field goal. This year, our A total of 11 coaches seniors said we were going 1f1 received votes witjl Geneva 's win those games and we did ." Bob Herpy the only other Not blessed with g re~t depth, Starr utilized his talent well with several players going both offensively and defensively . "We don'tlike to do that ," he said, "but we jUSI had ID. You have w hove super ,kids w do it. " · Starr, who has a 50-29-2 in seven years as Wildcat head co~tch, came to Newark from Circle viDe where he compiled a 43-1 mark In five years. Prior to that that he served as an assistant . for seven years at Parkersburg, W.Va . ~975 AAA All Ohio Dream Team I1 Strahlne Lakewood ~ 185 Sr. ' ' ' • Runnln back T ,OIIIo Football Team (with Guard- Dan Williams Hicks W~ren Hardin yrone l!!fjght, weight and grade): Lakewood st. Edward, 6-0, 175 S~ g, f>-1l , <RRST OFFENSE , 200 sr ' R ·. b k ' :End - Ron Barwlg Guard Haroid Tho · unnmg ac -Joe PorWilloughby South, 6-8, 235, sr: Columbus South, 6-1, ~~~s~: ~~·2~S~ood St. Edward, Running back- Bill Har• End-Mark Geisler , ,Ce,nter- Rob Wirthlin, f>Wielta , 6-4, 200, Sr. CinCIDI)lltl Moeller, 1>-2, 210, mon MasSillon 1>-1 23'1 Sr - Tackle - Mark Thuney , Sr. R~nnln back-Mik~ ~tt!l'ln.g ,~ter, 6-3, 230, Sr. Quarterback- Mike Sch'neid:r, Cin cin nati . w.w.uw.~YUYY.-"""Y--Y.Y.I),il. ._ · LaSalle, 6-3, 205, Sr . ·FIRSI' DEFENSE . End- Dan Gatta, Ntles McKinley, 1>-1 , 205, Sr. End - Rod Barndollar, Open Every Shoppi~g Day Newark, 6-1, 190, Sr. Tackle- Doug Wymer,Until Christmas Findlay, 6-3, 225, Sr . Tackl e- Bill Romine , ' ' Zanesville, 1>-2, m. Sr. Unebacker- Pat Boggs, '~ Upper Arlington, 6-2, 210, Sr . Linebacker- Tom Grlz· zard, Massillon, IMI, 190, Sr . Unebacker- Tim Sawicki, Mayfield Heights, 6-1, m, Sr . Cornerback--Jody Huff.. man, Newark, 6-3, 182',' Sr . ' ' ...H ' Cornerback-John Bauer, Cincinnati Moeller, IMJ, 190, Sr. Good Thru Sun., Dec. 14 Safety - Jeff Kraus , Colerain, 6-2, 170, Sr. Safety- Dave Li ggin s, Fremont Ross, 6-0, 180, Sr . 0( SECOND OFFENSE ' Ends- Craig Nowacki , Worthington , 1>-3, 210, Sr.; Tom Appling , Newark, 6-1, 185, Sr. 1 992-5248 Ohio Middleport Tackles- ·George Hoehne , Sandusky, 5-11 , 235, Sr.: Mikr "coLUMBUS (UPI) - The Tackle - Dean Diefen- 1~75 United Press In - thaler, Oregon Clay, fi.4 270 1ternalional Class AM All· Sr. ' ' l • McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 3 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER FISH SANDWICtl Voight, Norton, 6-3, 220, Sr .. Guards - Tedd Lucas, Clayton Northmont, f>-11, 195, Sr.; Dave Kelllewell, Wm tersvtlle, 6-0, 214, Sr. Center- Tom Beaber , CQium bus Whetstone , 6-3, 220, &Quarterback- Dan M H h Lak d St \· c ug • ewoo E~a~~~· :·cr~-Andy Schramm, Findlay, 6-2, 215, Jr .; Virgil Williams, Lorain' Sr., 5-11, 180, Sr.; Mark Hunter WhitehaU f>-7 ISS Sr ' ' ' ' · • ' ' , 1 \ ' ' · ', ' r · , n'u~~~:t; .two ~ ' poII ,. ' ·~ ~ · · Slate, ''l'exai and Arkansas follow ed by Colorado , Gye_or gta, UCLA, Florida , Amon a ' Calif ornia, Noire flame, PitL,burgh , Kansas , Tulsa, Maryland and Mlam• of Ohio. . Here by sect1·ons "re the coaches who comprise the UP! major college lootball (atings board: EAST ' : Joe Yukica, Boston Co ll ege; Ca rmen Cozza I George ' Wes' 1 h Navy;' .Y_ a.~; Johnny Majors , Pittsburgh; Bobby Bowden, West Virginia; Jerry Claiborne' Maryl~/19, , MIDWEST: Alex Agase, Purdue; Bo Schembechler, .:J • , NEW YORK 1UPI I ·:-_ Ohio · Slale,headed foraRoseBowl meet.ing with UCLA, was ctn overw helming choice as the nation's No. 1 college loolball team today in ratings by the UP! _hoard of coaches. Oh10 Sl at~ (11"\\). n recelved 38 of a possible 39 first-place votes and one second-place vole, for a total of 389 points. Oklahoma, which received theother hrst-placevote, was second in the overall•· poinl- ' standings with 309, f?llowed by Alabama !290); Mtch1gan '2JJ ), Nebraska I 229 ) and Texas-A&M 1170). Rounding out the first 10 are Arizona Slate, Penn [J G•Ian.t S. acqu.Ire • thJr • d''basem ·. an ! ' Michigan: Bob Blackman, nlin ois · Bill Hess Ohio U · Dan ~vine Notre Dam~: Woody H aye~. Ohio Stale . ' SOUTH: Bear Bryant Ala bama- Vince Dooley' Georgia ; Bill Dooley, North Carolin~ ; . · Doug T ff 1 ea ; Bay or. MOUNTAINS : Fran k Kus h 1 Arizona · State; Ben · Mart in , Air Force ; Jim Monday' s Result Oakland 11 Denver .10. ni gh I Saturday's Game s c; nclnnall al Pillsburgh Wash;nglon at Daljas BullaloSunCiay at NewGames Eng land By BilL MADDEN Omb Feeney was quick to Bradley, New Me·!·co Stale·, r.rn 1 S v• ports Writer give tacit approval of the Lavell Edwards,• Brigham HOLLYWOOD, Fla. WPI) -transaction. "As far as I'm Young ·, Bill _ Mallory, - Th e San F rancisco Giants, conl!erned, there will be no Colorado; Jim Young, Green Bay at Los Ang eles despite rumors of tbeir sale problem,'1 Feeney said. • , Arizona. Houston at Oak lan'd be'lng onlYhours away, have .Kansas c; 1y al Cleveland Falcone, the Brooklyn-burn PACIFIC : J ohn MeKay, M;ami a1 Bal l more . moved to solve one of their southpaw who wasn 't even on So lh · C lif · De MinneSota at Detro it'· u etn a orma; e An· New Orleans al N .Y _ o;aniS more pressing l>n~he.fi eld the Giants' roster last spring, dros, Oregon Slate; Jim Phdade lph ;a al Denver problems by acquiring third compiled a 12-ll mark with a Sweeneu, Washinoton Stale ,· St Louis at Ch icago ba . from the 4.11 earned run average. san r rancisco , 1 All an !a seman Ken Re1tz •Darryl ' Rogers, o San Jose Monday's G~me St. wuis Cardinals for 21Reitz , 24,balted .269 with 63 - Sl I M-k Wh ·t N .,.. Jets at s an Oiego: night a e. ; 1 e l e, , , year'Oid southpaw Pete RBI ·with bhe Cardinals in California; Dick Vermeil, Falcone. 191fl. . :· UCLA . ' ' ' Amid flurries of trade ruOn other trade fronts, there Monday's College Basketball NE W YORK ( U PI ) -- l'he Res ults ' mors, · the winter · baseball were a lot of rumors but no u n1i 1 e d Press Internat ional By .United Preu. .lntern8t ional meetings officially got underimmediate action. Board ol Coaches top 10 col l eg~ East foo tbal l teams wit h won tost' Buffalo l OJ Siena 9J way Monday but at day's end ln the only other major records and f ir:st place votes in Latav elte 95 Gettysburg 75 there~...... ··was only one Iran- brder of business, the minor parentheses. ( Th irteenth we ek) :' South sacbun '· and that one was lea!l'Ue · draft ; only fi ve Tea m Poinh Alabama 76 Midd . T.enn . 62 contli!ional. ' players were seleated ?Ok 1 on;o soaoe 111 01 IJ8l 389 I DU Rutherford 59 Geor gia ss ta homa l 10 11( 1) 309 Georg ia St 83 Georgi a Southern The Cardinals filled their Monday for the $25;000 price. 3. Al abam a 110 11 290 72 . ~· for . a left-banded starter The Detroit Tigers,_ draf. ' Michigan 1 8 1 21 231 Mar yland 112 Boston U . 82 ! S Nebraska ( 10 1l 219 North Carol ina 90 Ken1ucky n Willi' Ji1alcone, one ·of San ling first , tOok right-handed 6. Texas A&M no 11 110 North Georg ia 59 Columb us 57 Francisco's "kiddie korps" of pitcher Bruce Taylor from 87- AP enn ~ lzona S>ale I11 01 136 Oklaho,rna 69 r urman 67, ,1 State (91 1 91 VM I 6B Geor giil Tech S'J · young pitchers while In Reitz, lndi_anapo!is of the American 9 r ex as 19 21 79 Vi rg inia St. 96 Shaw B2 ··.- · •', Association; the California 11•o. Colora Ark ansas 19 21 65 Xav ier (Ohio) 76 1 Upio~ ( ~ Y, ) . 65 the Giants were able to close do 19 21 41 ., J ''~ a long-Blanding hole at third Angels selec ted first - 12 Georg ;a 19 21 33 1 • Midwesl , 1 • ~: 11 base. baseman Ed Kurpiel fr om 11.r3 Flor UCLAida18(92'211 l ~lin oi s 90 No rth Dakota St. 73 1 19 In diana 83 flo r ida Sl. 59' ' "OUtsideofJohnCurlls,we Evansville, also of the AA; IS Arizona l9 21 18 Iowa 100 Bradley 96 had no other left-banded the Housto n Astros took 16 Cal; lorn;a 18 31 10 Kansas St 11 Arizon a 61 n~<· . ' " \•e Il PH Noi!Sourg re Da me 31 55 M ich igan ·St BJ C: an lsi us 68 sat'd c·~r d'ma I L·""th n.,, ~n der G'l1 Ron. don from 1n7. ,<<lie h IJol8 ,, Pr <cncrs, No ire Dame 72 Kansas 6J Geper111' Manager' 'Bing · Salt Lake City of the Pacific 19 <o;e) Kansas 17-<I H •. 1 Wi scons in 97 N Illino is 77 1 '!' bv'. h Coast' 1r~Ue; A 19 ll>e l Tulsa 11 • I ! IT ' " _, De V . , .,so, 1. S 0 , IOUS W y the A!Jaqta , 19 l>oel Mary! a n~ [~ 2\1 1 1 • 1 . soot nwest , .11 • · 19 11•• 1M<ami ICIIl iolnt0-11 1 WI! en· IbiS deal""wa' s '" Tlrll~~ chose left-hailded , .. , ,M ;ssour~ 9J., ~lcf.;. i~ ·J , 1. 1,. . , . r Lo . Note : Bv ag r eement With the Texas ' ' ta l Pbt y 6o ' ~~.~· ~l ..• , re 'e~.~r,. \)15, lDlana ~Om , Am er ican Footba.l l (,o,lch es, ' J!,icauseofthequestronable Salt Lake Ci y and the team s on problillblf "bv lhe West f· •• lful stat f th 'G· ' · y k ·~ IJ · · ' ' NCAA are l neli g i bte.~ r br top 20 1'\ ir For ce 59 1\rkanslls 58 ~~r uso .e tants, at1 ees, ~a late-tlour move, and national champi.Qn~hip con. Sl anford 95 Montana Sl. 76 l'fRVIf, the deal was an- picked up first -baseman- si d•rallon by the UPI Boa rd ol Wyoming 84 Denver 78 ' d be' " 'bj L '· d · · · d . Coach es. Tho se ··team s on ~.WJfr~L .as mg ' sy ect t.o. estgnate hitter Tom prob .. tion tor 1975 ilfl~ : Missis· SAN BERNARDI~O. Calli. approval of the National Robson from spokane in the sippi Stale. SMU:'LriHg Beach l.ef.,RU'·':I But NL Presi~ent , ~L. .' ..,,.. . ~l~ ' c and sou th wcsfer.n Louisia· IUP! ) - The first annU.i' Bernardino-Arrowhead · ·· "' marathon,..featurlng t-Iexic~~ Ol ymptans Crescencio Martinet and ' Jesus Rod rig uez, will be run Saturday . The 26-rnile, 38:>-yard event is scheduled to begin at8 a.m. PST at_the San !!ernardlrio Hall of Justice. Runners in seven divisions will be after medals given to the lop three finishers in each '' I division. . 1 '!"·,.,,, :tv' II ~ San ... eaa't .trust J01II' ' I ' '" ~.,~ ..tu tOIIIlt. SECOND DEFENSE Ends- Bobby Smith , Toledo Ubbey, 6-2, 210, Sr.; Chris Carr,. Kettering Fairmont WeS\, ~ . 210, Sr . Tackles- Matt Blair, Niles McKinley, 6-1,220, Sr.; Mike Clark, Fremont Ross, &-2, 240, Sr . ' . linebackers-Jim Dombos, Garfield Heights, 6-2, 200, Sr .; Mark · Thomas, Columbus Eastmoor, 6-1, 215, Sr.; Jeff Pel~. Youngstown Oianey, 1>-1, 225, Sr. Cornerbacks-~r.r,Y , . Be lcastro, Co lumbusl , h' ; Franklin Heights, 6-1, '195, Sr.; Jeff Dawson, Galion, 6-0, 200, Sr . Safeties-Brent Jackson, 11'incetol\, 6-1, 1~~~~- .; ll!tlp ' Melvin I Troy •2~ st' •11" 1 . t I Back-of-the-year-Joe , Portale, Lake-wood St. Edward. · ' Uneman'<lf-the·year-Pat· Bogga, Upper·ArUDctoa, •·. · .... ,.. Coach.of-lhe-y1J11r.....Paul "Hqss" Starr, Newark .. t .,.. . ' .' COMPLm , INSUIANCI ..SIRYM:i·' 1 I 49~ McCLURE'S .•. DAIRY ISLE Dickey , Florida ,; Jim Carlen, south Carolina ; Bill Battle, Tennessee. MIDLANDS : AI Onofrio, Misso uri ·, Tom Osborne Nebraska· Hayden Fry ' North Te~as Stale; Bar~ ·Switzer, Oklahoma; Earle Bruce' Iowa St.; F.A. Dry, Tulsa. SOUT HW EST : Darrell Roya l, Texas; Frank Broyles, Arkansas ; Bill Yeoman, Houston ; Charlie McClendon , LSU; Benny Ell ender, Tulane; ·o ranl 1 ' : ' I '''1. r '1fl• 'I Reuter-&opn ·lnsuriiiCI ·. ,;,; fn-5130 POMEROY "QUALITY 1ncl SERVICE" '. ' . _, . •' ,I . "' II �Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor · HOLLYWOOD, Fla . IUP! )- Joe DiMaggio was still playing ball and had tile day off, so whadd 'ya think he did ; He went Ill see a ball game. He went incognito so to speak, not as Joe DiMaggio, star cenwr-fielder for tile New York Yankees, but as Joe DiMaggio, just plain fan . One reason he remembers it so well is because he never got too many days off when he was playing ball and in aUthe time he did, he went to only two games, both over in the National League. ' The other reason it comes whis mind has to do witll a rather intriguing piece of promotion major league baseball is involved witll at the moment. Brainchild of Joe Reichler, who wrote baseball so well for many years and now serves as Bowie Kuhn's good right hand in public relations, the concept of the promotion callsfor fans w choose wbal they consider baseball's most memorable moment. Fans are free w vote for a particular accomplishment by a player, an event or a performance over a period of lime. Baseball brought some of the early winners here to the winter meetings Monday, fellows like Johnny Vander Meer, Ernie Banks, Frank Robinson and Jim Bunning. On hand also to ·atwnd a meeting of the Association of Professional Ball Players of America, a group of which he 's one of the vice presidents, DiMag got to thinking about his own most memorable moment and said he had two, neither of which had anything wdo with his own performance on the field . · "One had to be my first trip to spring training with the Yankees,'' he said. "Tony Lazzeri, Frank Croselli and I drove cross-<:ountry from San Francisco wSt. Petersburg, Florida ." Equally memorable, DIMaggio said, was that ball game he went Iosee between the Giants and Dodgers in New York's old Polo Grounds at the tail-end of the 1951 season. . "I was up in the press box and I recall the Dodgers bring in Ralph Branca from the bulfpen in the ninth Inning," he said. "Next thing you know Bobby Thomson hit one with two on. It was somelhing you didn't expect. It happened so sudden, your whole body just tightened up and all you could say is 'there it goes."' • Joe D belled up his fists recreating the moment and you could see his pulse beat in his right wrist. "I watched the flight of the ball, and yes, I believed what! was seeing because as a ballplayer I was hardened w it," he said, talking about Thomson's "miracle" homer which won the peMant for the Giants and put them into the World Series little more than 24 hours later with the Yankees. That World Series turned out to be the wind-up of DIMaggio's career . Before it began, he already had made up his mind he was quitting alter li was over and he started the Series by going ~ for-13 bef~ finally getting his first hit off Sal "the Barber" Maglle. He got rive more hits, including a homer, and batted .26lto help the Yiinks win In six games. His last Ume up in the sixth game, he doubled off the wall in Yankee Stadiwn, shortly after which he was thrown out at third on Gil Mcpougald's bunt. "All l pitked myseU >~P from tile dirt and started for the dug<*tt~d sensed it would be tile last lime they'd see me on IIi)~ field," said Joe D. "I knew it was the end. But they on!~ it. They gave me a standing ovation. Hearing It gave ll1f:;thills." · FROM TWIN CITIES GATEWAY QUANnTIES RIGHTs RESERVED BASKET OPEN TILL 9PM EVERY NIGHT . Dainty necklaces with hearts, kissing cousins, simulated pearls and many more. Bracelets, too. Always appreciated, personal gifts. •· · •· MAGNETIC ' PHOTO .ALBUMS TO '3.00 .t _..,"';.y'"""-'~'~><"~·"""-~"""'"'~•·""'-~"'""•"""'''""""~'"""''Mof .: ct9'.r -4??. ·. ~(!'\·.···· · · 1 2.49 VALUE WOMEN'S . .· · (1909. 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Four sizes -from petite to tall. All the wanted color tones.- • . . this season and highlight Ohio . college basketball action. · The bearcats, playing at · home, took the early lead and ' never relinquished 11 in lhe · 74-52victory over Biscayne of F1orlda. Biscayne, led by Arthur Collins with 23 points, is 1..5. At Bowling Green, Tony Harris scored 30 poio'ts and loa•"'"'",.; Dan Hipsher added 20 to • spark Bowling Green to an 8880 win over Defiance. The Falcons were ahead aU · ' the way in getting their second victory in three ' . games. Defiance, paced by 1 , Don Thornton and John Kornowa with. 17 points each, '. dropped w 3-2. Elsewhere, · Wheeling CoUege overwhehned Mount Union 106-73, Cedarville defeated st. Francis (Ind.) 91-74, and Xavier beat Union · ' (Ky. ) 76-00. Lay-Away COLORING .BOOKS I • l ,..._ _ Entoy Every O~nce You Buyl - - -.. BOX OF 12 . MEN'S BILLFOLDS PANTY HOSE j : ' : • The Almanac United Press International Today js Tuesday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 1975 with 221o follow . · The moon is approaching its first quarter. The ·morning star s are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and .Jupiter. Those born on this daW are under the sign of Sagittarius. English poet John Milton was born Dec. 9, 1608. This also is the blrthda te of actors Kirk Douglas (1918), Broderick Crawford (1911) and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. WHILE THEY LAST , 14 PAGE . <t . • GIFT BOXED CHUCK ~a69e • ' ' l• Bearcats make it 5 ~~~-l'i.i·"""'--A GIFT HE EXPECTSI By United Preas In· ternatlonal Bob Miller pumped in 19 points and grabbed 10 rebounds Monday night to lead lith-rated Cincinnati to its fifth vicwry without a loss . . '• SMOKED U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.Q.A; CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' ·I COUPON • 0 • • 0 ;, QUFFON MARGARINE NO. 75 F.amily Stze : :1 69 JI ~ . . With Coupon : Twin Cities Gateway ·. Expires 12-13-75 · :I �Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor · HOLLYWOOD, Fla . IUP! )- Joe DiMaggio was still playing ball and had tile day off, so whadd 'ya think he did ; He went Ill see a ball game. He went incognito so to speak, not as Joe DiMaggio, star cenwr-fielder for tile New York Yankees, but as Joe DiMaggio, just plain fan . One reason he remembers it so well is because he never got too many days off when he was playing ball and in aUthe time he did, he went to only two games, both over in the National League. ' The other reason it comes whis mind has to do witll a rather intriguing piece of promotion major league baseball is involved witll at the moment. Brainchild of Joe Reichler, who wrote baseball so well for many years and now serves as Bowie Kuhn's good right hand in public relations, the concept of the promotion callsfor fans w choose wbal they consider baseball's most memorable moment. Fans are free w vote for a particular accomplishment by a player, an event or a performance over a period of lime. Baseball brought some of the early winners here to the winter meetings Monday, fellows like Johnny Vander Meer, Ernie Banks, Frank Robinson and Jim Bunning. On hand also to ·atwnd a meeting of the Association of Professional Ball Players of America, a group of which he 's one of the vice presidents, DiMag got to thinking about his own most memorable moment and said he had two, neither of which had anything wdo with his own performance on the field . · "One had to be my first trip to spring training with the Yankees,'' he said. "Tony Lazzeri, Frank Croselli and I drove cross-<:ountry from San Francisco wSt. Petersburg, Florida ." Equally memorable, DIMaggio said, was that ball game he went Iosee between the Giants and Dodgers in New York's old Polo Grounds at the tail-end of the 1951 season. . "I was up in the press box and I recall the Dodgers bring in Ralph Branca from the bulfpen in the ninth Inning," he said. "Next thing you know Bobby Thomson hit one with two on. It was somelhing you didn't expect. It happened so sudden, your whole body just tightened up and all you could say is 'there it goes."' • Joe D belled up his fists recreating the moment and you could see his pulse beat in his right wrist. "I watched the flight of the ball, and yes, I believed what! was seeing because as a ballplayer I was hardened w it," he said, talking about Thomson's "miracle" homer which won the peMant for the Giants and put them into the World Series little more than 24 hours later with the Yankees. That World Series turned out to be the wind-up of DIMaggio's career . Before it began, he already had made up his mind he was quitting alter li was over and he started the Series by going ~ for-13 bef~ finally getting his first hit off Sal "the Barber" Maglle. He got rive more hits, including a homer, and batted .26lto help the Yiinks win In six games. His last Ume up in the sixth game, he doubled off the wall in Yankee Stadiwn, shortly after which he was thrown out at third on Gil Mcpougald's bunt. "All l pitked myseU >~P from tile dirt and started for the dug<*tt~d sensed it would be tile last lime they'd see me on IIi)~ field," said Joe D. "I knew it was the end. But they on!~ it. They gave me a standing ovation. Hearing It gave ll1f:;thills." · FROM TWIN CITIES GATEWAY QUANnTIES RIGHTs RESERVED BASKET OPEN TILL 9PM EVERY NIGHT . Dainty necklaces with hearts, kissing cousins, simulated pearls and many more. Bracelets, too. Always appreciated, personal gifts. •· · •· MAGNETIC ' PHOTO .ALBUMS TO '3.00 .t _..,"';.y'"""-'~'~><"~·"""-~"""'"'~•·""'-~"'""•"""'''""""~'"""''Mof .: ct9'.r -4??. ·. ~(!'\·.···· · · 1 2.49 VALUE WOMEN'S . .· · (1909. On this day in history : In 1793, Noah Webster · founded the American Minerva , the first daily newspaper in New York City. In 1007• Olrlstmas Seals were placed on sale in the post office in Wllmlngtoo, Del., w raise money to fight tuberculosis. In 1920, the Nobel Peace Prile was awarded 10 Ameri· can President Woodrow Wilson. VALUES' TO 49' P'"'"""' REGULAR 79' $.144 CHRISTMAS The two switch famous brewer that you see on T.V. Priced for a sellout I VALUE $ A large group of better sweaters. Short sleeve styles. Woven polyester knit. Wonderful for gifts. Pastels and ' dark colors. Values to $S.9S. 88 . -_.. _, MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS SA VINGSI WOMEN'S SWEATERS MR. COFFEE I '39.95 $ 99 $297 20% - Gift Certificates- harikhouse "''ICI611i '--------1 Middleport, Ohio LIMIT QU:RTS Qi. w·~~P~G~~............7 9 e fLORIDA CITRUS SALE $ 29' . .. ' NESTLE'S~ • sse 3/' 100 2/89C .• •• ~ ~.?J~:~ ~sJ; GR~~: ~~iNs3J8 5 ~ 39 ~ HUNT'S CHOCOLATE - BAG JOAN .OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS .... ~q ~~.~~~ QUIK 2 LB. 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Four sizes -from petite to tall. All the wanted color tones.- • . . this season and highlight Ohio . college basketball action. · The bearcats, playing at · home, took the early lead and ' never relinquished 11 in lhe · 74-52victory over Biscayne of F1orlda. Biscayne, led by Arthur Collins with 23 points, is 1..5. At Bowling Green, Tony Harris scored 30 poio'ts and loa•"'"'",.; Dan Hipsher added 20 to • spark Bowling Green to an 8880 win over Defiance. The Falcons were ahead aU · ' the way in getting their second victory in three ' . games. Defiance, paced by 1 , Don Thornton and John Kornowa with. 17 points each, '. dropped w 3-2. Elsewhere, · Wheeling CoUege overwhehned Mount Union 106-73, Cedarville defeated st. Francis (Ind.) 91-74, and Xavier beat Union · ' (Ky. ) 76-00. Lay-Away COLORING .BOOKS I • l ,..._ _ Entoy Every O~nce You Buyl - - -.. BOX OF 12 . MEN'S BILLFOLDS PANTY HOSE j : ' : • The Almanac United Press International Today js Tuesday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 1975 with 221o follow . · The moon is approaching its first quarter. The ·morning star s are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and .Jupiter. Those born on this daW are under the sign of Sagittarius. English poet John Milton was born Dec. 9, 1608. This also is the blrthda te of actors Kirk Douglas (1918), Broderick Crawford (1911) and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. WHILE THEY LAST , 14 PAGE . <t . • GIFT BOXED CHUCK ~a69e • ' ' l• Bearcats make it 5 ~~~-l'i.i·"""'--A GIFT HE EXPECTSI By United Preas In· ternatlonal Bob Miller pumped in 19 points and grabbed 10 rebounds Monday night to lead lith-rated Cincinnati to its fifth vicwry without a loss . . '• SMOKED U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.Q.A; CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' ·I COUPON • 0 • • 0 ;, QUFFON MARGARINE NO. 75 F.amily Stze : :1 69 JI ~ . . With Coupon : Twin Cities Gateway ·. Expires 12-13-75 · :I �....•.•• •• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1975 i.:LINJC SET : Due to the Christmas;: 1 holiday, the monthly can<:i:t: clinic will be held on Dec. II• at the. Veterans Memorial• Hospital. Ail women are< invited to call the American• Cancer Unit office in Mid!: dleport, 992-7531, 9 a.m. to p.. m. on week days or Jar!: Judge in the evenings, 99t5334. There are a 1number of openings for Thursday's fr"ll . clinic. ' >~ . • '• . '• This We_ei<'S Special. USED CARS CHORUS GROUP - Snowflakes and angels will be among the chorus groups. Representing their respective groups here are, I tor, Beth Teaford, angel ; Melinda Mankin, Robyn Fitzer and Angie Spencer, snowflakes, and Becky Eichinger, angel. PRINCIPAL PLAYERS - Principals in the operetta are, front,! tor, Rogie Gaul, Gary Ginther, Troy Bearhs, the janitors; David Gaul, Mr. Grumpy; Nick Leonard, the mayor; Lee Swain, the doctor, and Ray Spencer as the judge; back row, !'tor, Keith Bentz, Tommy Pullins town councibnen; Eddie Werry, understudy for the . Mr. Grumpy role; Raeleen Oliver, president of the Women's Society, and Juii Elberfeld as a school girl. A janilllr not present for the picture will be Bryce Buckley. 73 CHEV. MONTE CARLO I Vinyl roof, 350 V-8, auto., P.S ., P.B., AM-FM radio,' ' air, 20,000 miles . Chester school·· plans operetta · . ~· \ ) MIDKIFF SIGNS UP LANGSVILLE - Marine Sergeant Daniel R. Midkiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midkiff of Route I, Langsville, has reenlisted for four years while serving with Force Troops at the marine COI'ps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. A 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, he joined the Marine Corps in January 1973. Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings 'til6:oo Til 5 p,m. Sot. 992-5342 CHESTER - Pupils of make up the town coun cil r ; 'I Chester ElemenU!ry School members and they include will present the operetta, Keith Brogan , Roger Bissell, • "Mr. Grumpy 's Toy Shop", , Randy Stewart, Eddie Werry, • Thursday, Dec. 11, at 3 Tim· Voris, John Riebel, Jeff o'clock ' in the . school Newell, Clell La Bonte , audi tori urn . Chuck Martin, David Playing lhe lead role, "Mr. Ballard, Kevin Lute, Nathan Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Grumpy", will be Da vid Boatright, Leonard Koenlg, Service Inc. is seeking an experienced in· Gaul , fifth grader with Rodney Tripp, Carl Gagnon, dividual who will be responsible to the an other fifth grader, Eddie Ray Maxson, Tommy board of trustees for management of the Werry, his understudy. Mr. Pullins, and Keith Bentz. · emergency medical service. Applicant ' Grumpy's faithful janitors Sixth grade girls will be should be knowledgeable in the following · will be played by sixth members of the Women 's areas: graders Rogie Gaul, Troy Society and making up the Bearhs, Gary Ginther and group arc Raeleen Oliver. Bryce Buckley. Sheryl Ables, Melanie Bailey, l. Personnel Management STORY BOOK - Some of the story book characters of Terri Starcher, rag doll; Joelle McLaughlin, tall doll; The story line : Tina Beaver, Alisha Bissell, the Chesler Elementary School operetta from the left, are Scott Trussell, two-gun Teddy, and Billy McClure, jack-inLeading citizens of the town Carolyn Bowen, Jody Crow, 2. 7 County Service Area Tommy Crow, UtUe Boy Blue; Amy L911ks, baby doll ; the-box. lry to persuade Mr. Grumpy Cathy Morris, Debbie Pooler, Ill aid them in their Christ- Renee Ri ~bel, Tami Samos, 3. Finance mas project to help un- Jan Smith, Tammy Spencer BOARD TO MEET derprivileged. Mr. Grumpy and Beth Wilson . Another 4. Communications REEDSVILLE - The next declines, and states em- chorus of fifth graders will be regular meeting of the phatically thallheir plans are known as the "school girls" 5. Public Relations Eastern Local School foolish and wasteful. The and will include Julie District's Board of Education mayor (Nick Leonard ), the- Elberfeld, jenni Burke, Kim Salary negotiable. Equal opportunity has been se t for 7::lo p.m. doctor (lee Swain), and the Burke, Kathy Ri tchie, Becky employer. Send resume to Southustern Wednesday instead of •judge (Ray Spencer ), the Ambrose, Melissa Thomas, Ohio Emergency' Medical Service,' P.b. BOx' Tuesday, the regular' meeting tnwn council 1fifth and sixth Usa Wilson, Peggy' Smith, 80S, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 by December IS, night, due to a conflict of grade boys) and the Women's Linda Thoma, Jackie Rapp, 1975. meetings . Society (sixth grade girls) Synthia White , Rhonda are unsuccessful in changing Riebel, Tina Spencer, Elsie • his mind. Roach . ' .. ' During a nap in the second Third and fourth graders act, toys come to life and will be costumed in white and convince Mr . Grumpy that silver outfits to represent they have real value in snowflakes. That group will making others happy. The include Mary Hibbs, Paula Christmas tree angels 1Be lh Miller, Lori Loucks, Chery I Teaford, Andrea Batey, Folmer, Sheila Koenig, Beth Becky Eichinger) explain to Frederi c k, Henrietta him the true meaning of Thomas, Lori Hudson, Angie Christmas, so that he Spencer, Jennifer Grover, becomes convinced that Melinda Mankin , Tamara Christmas is a time of giving Clark , Benitta Deeter, Renee and sharing . Appearing in the Buckley, Melissa Ritchie , second act as Jack-in-the-box Tammy Wayre, Terri Wood, will be Billy McClure; Bo- Melinda Wells, Beretta Peep, Pam Riebel; Boy Blue, Deeler, Ann Diddle, Robin Tommy Crow; Two-Gun Pitzer, Lora Wood, Pam TOY FOLKS - Representing larger groups of toy soldiers and teddy bears are, front Teddy, Scott Trussell; Rag Davis and Teresa Wilson. row, I tor, Frank Flinner, Jeff Mayes and Russell Keller, teddy bears, and back row, Ito r, Doll, Terri Starcher. Directing the production is David Hawthorne, Clint Bailey and Keith Stout. Other dolls are Betty Jo Maxine Whitehead , vocal Hunt, Diana Rockhold, Tara music instructor, assisted by Woods, Angela Pooler, Amy classroom tea chers . Mrs . Louks, Cindy Kauff, Darlene Roger Buckley will acBaum and Arlene Ritchie, company the musical POINT PLEASANT - A Mason County Circuit Court Holzer Medical Ce nter, haby dolls; Brenda Bentz, numbers of the operetta and lawsuit asking for $25,500 )"as as alleged damages in uh against Larry and Ruth Whitt of 3405 Franklin Ave., Point Laura Farley, Dawna room mothers have super- filed Saturday in the office of auto accident. Pleasa nt. They are seeking Linda and Roy McCarty o[ Grueser, Jodi Harris, Unda vised the costuming. Howard Schultz, clerk of the payment of an alleged unpaid Ashton filed the suit against Stewart, Lee Ann Gaul, Pam The public is invited to bill . Richard Steele , Gallipol is The JULLIARD • F587- Solld-stato Althouse, Valerie Wood s, attend. A small donation will AM /FM/Stereo FM tuner with Stereo contending that on January 5, Kim · Dent and J oelle be asked at the door. The PRENTISS· I AM/ IN ARMY MOVE Precision record changer and S-track 1975, a car driven by Steele McLaughlin, tall dolls. FM /-Stereo FM tuner with Stereo Precartridge tape player. Army Specialist Five negligently collided with a A number of first and cision record changer. Full, rich bass Robert L. Birchfield, 20, son car driven by Linda McCarty ONLY reproducflon . second graders will be of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. which was owned by Roy costumed as Ieddy bears. ONLY Birchfield , Middleport , McCarty. They are Mike Sim, Brent •3.00 to '5.00 recently participated in As a result of that accident, Norton, Ryan Bearhs, David Exercise Reforger in Ger- Linda Mc Cart y says she McLaughlin, David Edwards, -Choose from 600 pols. many"'-Spec. Birchfield is suffered personal physical Churches and Jimmy Wilson, George organizat ions quantity regulart. assigned as a damages and medical exParker, Brian Beeler, Eric welder in Service Battery, penses worth $25,000 and Roy discount. Also Foliage Miller, Billy McLaughlin. MASON, W. Va. - The Plants & Baskets. Nathan Arnold, Lee Keney , gospel film, "The Burning 3rd Battalion of the 1st In- McCarty says his vehicle had The VENDURA • ETtt4W Malt Harris, Mike Grant, Hell," said to be the most fantry Division 's 6th Field $500 worth of damages. New Allegro speaker HuSbard An $818 suit was also filed Don Ma~son, Andy Hawk, astounding motion picture Artillery at n Riley, Kan . system teaUJres spec: lei tuned port lor enhanced Saturday by the Credit GreenhOU$8 Jeff Mayes, Ryan Oliver, Jeff ever made about hell , bass response. Bureau of Point Pleasant, Syracuse Roush, Kenny Rockhold , showin g su ch Biblical · Contemporary cabinet In acting as the assignee of Tommy Parker, JAy Neut- wonders as Lazarus being wood gra ined Walnut who fail screaming forever color. 60 Watt s peak zling, John Wells, Todd Clay, transported to heaven by the into it. For an yone power output. FM /AM / Scott Newell, Russell Keller , angels, the confronl<ltion beStereo FM tuner. 8-track disbelieving in hell, it is Stereo tape player. Mickey Randolph, Danny tween Moses and Korah as PLAYING NITELY suggested. no, it is insisted , Stereo Precision II record Leonard, Frank Flenner, the ear th opened ·up to change r. Micro-Touch"" see ·'The Burning Hell" at the Kick Fick and Gary Holter. swallow 200 Korah followers. 2G lone arm. Two Plus First Baptist Church here Two Speaker Matrix. Another group, third and and the Lake or Fire the Saturday, Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. fourth graders, make up the bottomless pit for lost souls, Walter P. Cloud is pastor. wooden soldiers chorus. They TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY .' are Jimmy Brooks, John Edwards, Rhett Milhoan , Bruce Deeter, Keith Stout , Bill Call, Tim Curtis, Paul TUES .· THUR~ . FRI. & SAT. Harris, Todd Tripp, Aaron 8: 30-1: 00 9: 30-2:00 Parker, Kevin Yenoy, Jeff ' ' Hawk, Kenny Riggs, David ' Hawthorne, John Miller, HOURS DAILY - 5 AM TO 9 PM Randy Bahr, Max Eichinger, •• 992·2635 992 -3629 Pomeroy • • MIDDLEPORT • Clint Bailey, Jimmy Thomas, •• SUNDAY - 10:00 AM TO 5 PM D. J . Randolph , Jimmy Newell, Kevin Fick and Best In • MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Danny Crisplip. Live Entertainment •• Fifth and siKih graders Miii-iii~-- : L EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SOUND SYSTEMS for Christmas Suits asking $25,500 filed iil Mason court Hell to bum in· film shown December 23rd OPEN FOR BUSINESS Ed's Crossroads Grocery $299 Poinsettias ·GEO. HALL INGELS CONVEIIEmY, The l\'IEIGS INN 'TIL 8 P.M • . ··-------·· . - FREE ON-STREET PARKING AFTER 5 Hoosiers ~ftop· of poll lly CHRIS SCHERF UPJ Sparta Writer ; NEW YORK (UP!) - It's limazing what a 21J..point \'lctoey over UCLA can dn. Following Indiana's 84-94 romp over the de/ending ~hampion Bruins, · the lf!JOsiers were the unanimous tilioice, of the United Press Intern'ationai Board of. Coache5 as the nation's No. 1 basketball team. All 42 coacheS cast their flrstpiace ballots for the Hoo~iers foll~wing their Impressive 1 victory, The HQil*rs,' who did nO\ lose a ga~ until a 9:IAIO upset by Kentucky In the Mideast Regional final last sea59n, ldat only forward Steve Green from that club's starting llneup ,and Tom Abernethy ha's done an excellent job in his place. ' Illdlana, after holding only a narrow 11-point margin over the UCLA for the top 'spot In the preseason rllltkings, sent the Bruins dOwn to fifth place with 201 points and a 2-1 record. · Marquette, third in the preseason rankingl, tnok advantage of UCLA's loss to climb to seCond, with 303 Jloints. The Wal:riors are 2-G, beating St. J oaepll's {ind.) apd Northenn Michigan. •Maryland, fifth in the Jl'eseaaon ratings, jumped pas! Atlantic Coast Conference rival NorUt Carolina £or the third spot. Both schools are 3·0, but the Terrapins outscored their first three opponents by a total of 127 points. The Tar Jleels remained fourth. ·Tennessee advanced two places to sixth on the strength of a 3-{)· record, which includes a one-point decision over Michigan, while Imtisville and Notre Dame aashed into the top 10 as seventh and eighth teams, respectively. 'l1le Cardinals are U and the Irlah 3-{)_ '.:~.deapltea wmark ao far ttu seuon, dropped two places to ninth, but Ia only three points behind Notre Dame, 104-101. And Alabama cllmbed four places on the strength of a 3-{) record, which Includes a viclllry over Providence, to round out Ute Top 10. fo. ·. (t I. ' - ~ U. S. GRADE A \ ' ' CHICKEN PARTS Breasts ...................lb. 8~ L!gs &Thighs......... lb. 7~ Drumsticks ............. lb. 9~ Thighs............... ". lb. 8~ Wings................... lb. ~~ Uvers ................... .lb. 9~ Hearts and Gizzards ...... . lb. 6~ SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 0 Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHON£ 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE ...............1~: 89~ SUP,ERIORS · BY 9~ BOLOGNA.......~I.E~!••••••••• ~~·. 8 U. S. GRADE A / HI Grade 'B' Large Size EGGS 69e doc TIDE giant $}19 saze lb. CHUNK STYLE ENGLISH WALNUTS LARGE SIZE l~b. bag 69~ SMALl SIZE l~b. bag - 59~ can 49~ WHITNEY TUNA..................................... . SCOT LAD 4 roll .~79~ TOILET TISSUE ••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••P.~;.'~ \ 4 .oz. ·79~ CHOCK FULL OF NUTS INSTANT COfFEE ............................. ~~z~.~, 60% VEGETABLE OIL • t69" l-Ib. ··'f tub f ~ , CHIFFON LITE SPREAD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CONTADINA . 4 8cansoz. ' S}OO TOMATO SAUCE .......................... DOGSAFOOD·............................ ~ .......~;~~·...$299 1:.11L I Meigs frosh take Wellston ' Monday evening at the gym the freshmen of Otaches Ron Logan and Bob Oliver picked up Utelr first win of the season, downing Wellaton 32-27. The Marauders were cold in their field goal shooting aa they rnaJlllged only 12 of 41 attempts for 29 pet. David Blake again paced the home learn with 13 points and had 13 rebounds. Close behind wu Greg Becker with 12 jioinll. Wellston led 12-11 at the half-way whistle, mainly on uie performance of their man <l!borne who chipped in 16 winll to lead all scorers for tile night: Meigs' record Ia fliJW J-2. , . Their ned game is either Monday or Tuesday at Logan. {Schedule conflict.) ByQaarten Meigs 5 11 19 2 Weill. 4 12 17 27 M~igs OP' '12 JJ~1I~~ 'I~ ~HJ tlii~ ~RICH'S WHITE BREAD DOUGH PAK 59~ 2 $EOAL FRESHMEN ftAM . W L POP 'alllpol15 -trovan 3 o 125 89 58 waverly I 1 66 60 1 o 110 1 o SS Athenl lil\olgs · Wellston .!'be~ son 27 t 1 17 106 . 0 1 59 a• o 3 · 87 t5S fOTALS I I 579 579 Mondl'f'l results: Getllpolls 32 Jackson 30 Meigs 32 wellston 27 waver l y at Athens Jackson et Well!ilon MtiOS - Open CHERRY PIE ,,, adi • '' PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Starlin& right guard Bill Lueck will sit out the Philadelphia Eagles' final !Wo games 11. the 1!88ll!lll with 1ft injw-ed knee, according to ~ team apokesman . •• ,, ~ - THURSDAY ONLY :~::~~..................~~:.. 69 4 BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE ••••••••••••••• ~~~ .. VALLEY BELL 'lz gal. BUTTERMILK••••••••••••••••••.••c~~ ••• 1-lb. 59c 6gc 79~ Golden Ripe . BANANAS lb. •t R. C. COLA 16 oz. 8 1199e bots. pak ALL WEEK LONG HA-RRIS FROZEN \S'avtriY - Open · Thur1d1y's g11mes : l!ogan at Gallipolis 16 oz. gal. jug PAK SEO frosh · standings FURNITURE -~~· = ' . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Dec, 9 ' "'c $ 00 LOCALlY GROWN HICKORY NUTS 5 lbs. $} 00 Diet Rite Cola 8 pak 99C ~~p osit 5 �....•.•• •• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1975 i.:LINJC SET : Due to the Christmas;: 1 holiday, the monthly can<:i:t: clinic will be held on Dec. II• at the. Veterans Memorial• Hospital. Ail women are< invited to call the American• Cancer Unit office in Mid!: dleport, 992-7531, 9 a.m. to p.. m. on week days or Jar!: Judge in the evenings, 99t5334. There are a 1number of openings for Thursday's fr"ll . clinic. ' >~ . • '• . '• This We_ei<'S Special. USED CARS CHORUS GROUP - Snowflakes and angels will be among the chorus groups. Representing their respective groups here are, I tor, Beth Teaford, angel ; Melinda Mankin, Robyn Fitzer and Angie Spencer, snowflakes, and Becky Eichinger, angel. PRINCIPAL PLAYERS - Principals in the operetta are, front,! tor, Rogie Gaul, Gary Ginther, Troy Bearhs, the janitors; David Gaul, Mr. Grumpy; Nick Leonard, the mayor; Lee Swain, the doctor, and Ray Spencer as the judge; back row, !'tor, Keith Bentz, Tommy Pullins town councibnen; Eddie Werry, understudy for the . Mr. Grumpy role; Raeleen Oliver, president of the Women's Society, and Juii Elberfeld as a school girl. A janilllr not present for the picture will be Bryce Buckley. 73 CHEV. MONTE CARLO I Vinyl roof, 350 V-8, auto., P.S ., P.B., AM-FM radio,' ' air, 20,000 miles . Chester school·· plans operetta · . ~· \ ) MIDKIFF SIGNS UP LANGSVILLE - Marine Sergeant Daniel R. Midkiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midkiff of Route I, Langsville, has reenlisted for four years while serving with Force Troops at the marine COI'ps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. A 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, he joined the Marine Corps in January 1973. Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings 'til6:oo Til 5 p,m. Sot. 992-5342 CHESTER - Pupils of make up the town coun cil r ; 'I Chester ElemenU!ry School members and they include will present the operetta, Keith Brogan , Roger Bissell, • "Mr. Grumpy 's Toy Shop", , Randy Stewart, Eddie Werry, • Thursday, Dec. 11, at 3 Tim· Voris, John Riebel, Jeff o'clock ' in the . school Newell, Clell La Bonte , audi tori urn . Chuck Martin, David Playing lhe lead role, "Mr. Ballard, Kevin Lute, Nathan Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Grumpy", will be Da vid Boatright, Leonard Koenlg, Service Inc. is seeking an experienced in· Gaul , fifth grader with Rodney Tripp, Carl Gagnon, dividual who will be responsible to the an other fifth grader, Eddie Ray Maxson, Tommy board of trustees for management of the Werry, his understudy. Mr. Pullins, and Keith Bentz. · emergency medical service. Applicant ' Grumpy's faithful janitors Sixth grade girls will be should be knowledgeable in the following · will be played by sixth members of the Women 's areas: graders Rogie Gaul, Troy Society and making up the Bearhs, Gary Ginther and group arc Raeleen Oliver. Bryce Buckley. Sheryl Ables, Melanie Bailey, l. Personnel Management STORY BOOK - Some of the story book characters of Terri Starcher, rag doll; Joelle McLaughlin, tall doll; The story line : Tina Beaver, Alisha Bissell, the Chesler Elementary School operetta from the left, are Scott Trussell, two-gun Teddy, and Billy McClure, jack-inLeading citizens of the town Carolyn Bowen, Jody Crow, 2. 7 County Service Area Tommy Crow, UtUe Boy Blue; Amy L911ks, baby doll ; the-box. lry to persuade Mr. Grumpy Cathy Morris, Debbie Pooler, Ill aid them in their Christ- Renee Ri ~bel, Tami Samos, 3. Finance mas project to help un- Jan Smith, Tammy Spencer BOARD TO MEET derprivileged. Mr. Grumpy and Beth Wilson . Another 4. Communications REEDSVILLE - The next declines, and states em- chorus of fifth graders will be regular meeting of the phatically thallheir plans are known as the "school girls" 5. Public Relations Eastern Local School foolish and wasteful. The and will include Julie District's Board of Education mayor (Nick Leonard ), the- Elberfeld, jenni Burke, Kim Salary negotiable. Equal opportunity has been se t for 7::lo p.m. doctor (lee Swain), and the Burke, Kathy Ri tchie, Becky employer. Send resume to Southustern Wednesday instead of •judge (Ray Spencer ), the Ambrose, Melissa Thomas, Ohio Emergency' Medical Service,' P.b. BOx' Tuesday, the regular' meeting tnwn council 1fifth and sixth Usa Wilson, Peggy' Smith, 80S, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 by December IS, night, due to a conflict of grade boys) and the Women's Linda Thoma, Jackie Rapp, 1975. meetings . Society (sixth grade girls) Synthia White , Rhonda are unsuccessful in changing Riebel, Tina Spencer, Elsie • his mind. Roach . ' .. ' During a nap in the second Third and fourth graders act, toys come to life and will be costumed in white and convince Mr . Grumpy that silver outfits to represent they have real value in snowflakes. That group will making others happy. The include Mary Hibbs, Paula Christmas tree angels 1Be lh Miller, Lori Loucks, Chery I Teaford, Andrea Batey, Folmer, Sheila Koenig, Beth Becky Eichinger) explain to Frederi c k, Henrietta him the true meaning of Thomas, Lori Hudson, Angie Christmas, so that he Spencer, Jennifer Grover, becomes convinced that Melinda Mankin , Tamara Christmas is a time of giving Clark , Benitta Deeter, Renee and sharing . Appearing in the Buckley, Melissa Ritchie , second act as Jack-in-the-box Tammy Wayre, Terri Wood, will be Billy McClure; Bo- Melinda Wells, Beretta Peep, Pam Riebel; Boy Blue, Deeler, Ann Diddle, Robin Tommy Crow; Two-Gun Pitzer, Lora Wood, Pam TOY FOLKS - Representing larger groups of toy soldiers and teddy bears are, front Teddy, Scott Trussell; Rag Davis and Teresa Wilson. row, I tor, Frank Flinner, Jeff Mayes and Russell Keller, teddy bears, and back row, Ito r, Doll, Terri Starcher. Directing the production is David Hawthorne, Clint Bailey and Keith Stout. Other dolls are Betty Jo Maxine Whitehead , vocal Hunt, Diana Rockhold, Tara music instructor, assisted by Woods, Angela Pooler, Amy classroom tea chers . Mrs . Louks, Cindy Kauff, Darlene Roger Buckley will acBaum and Arlene Ritchie, company the musical POINT PLEASANT - A Mason County Circuit Court Holzer Medical Ce nter, haby dolls; Brenda Bentz, numbers of the operetta and lawsuit asking for $25,500 )"as as alleged damages in uh against Larry and Ruth Whitt of 3405 Franklin Ave., Point Laura Farley, Dawna room mothers have super- filed Saturday in the office of auto accident. Pleasa nt. They are seeking Linda and Roy McCarty o[ Grueser, Jodi Harris, Unda vised the costuming. Howard Schultz, clerk of the payment of an alleged unpaid Ashton filed the suit against Stewart, Lee Ann Gaul, Pam The public is invited to bill . Richard Steele , Gallipol is The JULLIARD • F587- Solld-stato Althouse, Valerie Wood s, attend. A small donation will AM /FM/Stereo FM tuner with Stereo contending that on January 5, Kim · Dent and J oelle be asked at the door. The PRENTISS· I AM/ IN ARMY MOVE Precision record changer and S-track 1975, a car driven by Steele McLaughlin, tall dolls. FM /-Stereo FM tuner with Stereo Precartridge tape player. Army Specialist Five negligently collided with a A number of first and cision record changer. Full, rich bass Robert L. Birchfield, 20, son car driven by Linda McCarty ONLY reproducflon . second graders will be of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. which was owned by Roy costumed as Ieddy bears. ONLY Birchfield , Middleport , McCarty. They are Mike Sim, Brent •3.00 to '5.00 recently participated in As a result of that accident, Norton, Ryan Bearhs, David Exercise Reforger in Ger- Linda Mc Cart y says she McLaughlin, David Edwards, -Choose from 600 pols. many"'-Spec. Birchfield is suffered personal physical Churches and Jimmy Wilson, George organizat ions quantity regulart. assigned as a damages and medical exParker, Brian Beeler, Eric welder in Service Battery, penses worth $25,000 and Roy discount. Also Foliage Miller, Billy McLaughlin. MASON, W. Va. - The Plants & Baskets. Nathan Arnold, Lee Keney , gospel film, "The Burning 3rd Battalion of the 1st In- McCarty says his vehicle had The VENDURA • ETtt4W Malt Harris, Mike Grant, Hell," said to be the most fantry Division 's 6th Field $500 worth of damages. New Allegro speaker HuSbard An $818 suit was also filed Don Ma~son, Andy Hawk, astounding motion picture Artillery at n Riley, Kan . system teaUJres spec: lei tuned port lor enhanced Saturday by the Credit GreenhOU$8 Jeff Mayes, Ryan Oliver, Jeff ever made about hell , bass response. Bureau of Point Pleasant, Syracuse Roush, Kenny Rockhold , showin g su ch Biblical · Contemporary cabinet In acting as the assignee of Tommy Parker, JAy Neut- wonders as Lazarus being wood gra ined Walnut who fail screaming forever color. 60 Watt s peak zling, John Wells, Todd Clay, transported to heaven by the into it. For an yone power output. FM /AM / Scott Newell, Russell Keller , angels, the confronl<ltion beStereo FM tuner. 8-track disbelieving in hell, it is Stereo tape player. Mickey Randolph, Danny tween Moses and Korah as PLAYING NITELY suggested. no, it is insisted , Stereo Precision II record Leonard, Frank Flenner, the ear th opened ·up to change r. Micro-Touch"" see ·'The Burning Hell" at the Kick Fick and Gary Holter. swallow 200 Korah followers. 2G lone arm. Two Plus First Baptist Church here Two Speaker Matrix. Another group, third and and the Lake or Fire the Saturday, Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. fourth graders, make up the bottomless pit for lost souls, Walter P. Cloud is pastor. wooden soldiers chorus. They TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY .' are Jimmy Brooks, John Edwards, Rhett Milhoan , Bruce Deeter, Keith Stout , Bill Call, Tim Curtis, Paul TUES .· THUR~ . FRI. & SAT. Harris, Todd Tripp, Aaron 8: 30-1: 00 9: 30-2:00 Parker, Kevin Yenoy, Jeff ' ' Hawk, Kenny Riggs, David ' Hawthorne, John Miller, HOURS DAILY - 5 AM TO 9 PM Randy Bahr, Max Eichinger, •• 992·2635 992 -3629 Pomeroy • • MIDDLEPORT • Clint Bailey, Jimmy Thomas, •• SUNDAY - 10:00 AM TO 5 PM D. J . Randolph , Jimmy Newell, Kevin Fick and Best In • MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Danny Crisplip. Live Entertainment •• Fifth and siKih graders Miii-iii~-- : L EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SOUND SYSTEMS for Christmas Suits asking $25,500 filed iil Mason court Hell to bum in· film shown December 23rd OPEN FOR BUSINESS Ed's Crossroads Grocery $299 Poinsettias ·GEO. HALL INGELS CONVEIIEmY, The l\'IEIGS INN 'TIL 8 P.M • . ··-------·· . - FREE ON-STREET PARKING AFTER 5 Hoosiers ~ftop· of poll lly CHRIS SCHERF UPJ Sparta Writer ; NEW YORK (UP!) - It's limazing what a 21J..point \'lctoey over UCLA can dn. Following Indiana's 84-94 romp over the de/ending ~hampion Bruins, · the lf!JOsiers were the unanimous tilioice, of the United Press Intern'ationai Board of. Coache5 as the nation's No. 1 basketball team. All 42 coacheS cast their flrstpiace ballots for the Hoo~iers foll~wing their Impressive 1 victory, The HQil*rs,' who did nO\ lose a ga~ until a 9:IAIO upset by Kentucky In the Mideast Regional final last sea59n, ldat only forward Steve Green from that club's starting llneup ,and Tom Abernethy ha's done an excellent job in his place. ' Illdlana, after holding only a narrow 11-point margin over the UCLA for the top 'spot In the preseason rllltkings, sent the Bruins dOwn to fifth place with 201 points and a 2-1 record. · Marquette, third in the preseason rankingl, tnok advantage of UCLA's loss to climb to seCond, with 303 Jloints. The Wal:riors are 2-G, beating St. J oaepll's {ind.) apd Northenn Michigan. •Maryland, fifth in the Jl'eseaaon ratings, jumped pas! Atlantic Coast Conference rival NorUt Carolina £or the third spot. Both schools are 3·0, but the Terrapins outscored their first three opponents by a total of 127 points. The Tar Jleels remained fourth. ·Tennessee advanced two places to sixth on the strength of a 3-{)· record, which includes a one-point decision over Michigan, while Imtisville and Notre Dame aashed into the top 10 as seventh and eighth teams, respectively. 'l1le Cardinals are U and the Irlah 3-{)_ '.:~.deapltea wmark ao far ttu seuon, dropped two places to ninth, but Ia only three points behind Notre Dame, 104-101. And Alabama cllmbed four places on the strength of a 3-{) record, which Includes a viclllry over Providence, to round out Ute Top 10. fo. ·. (t I. ' - ~ U. S. GRADE A \ ' ' CHICKEN PARTS Breasts ...................lb. 8~ L!gs &Thighs......... lb. 7~ Drumsticks ............. lb. 9~ Thighs............... ". lb. 8~ Wings................... lb. ~~ Uvers ................... .lb. 9~ Hearts and Gizzards ...... . lb. 6~ SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 0 Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHON£ 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE ...............1~: 89~ SUP,ERIORS · BY 9~ BOLOGNA.......~I.E~!••••••••• ~~·. 8 U. S. GRADE A / HI Grade 'B' Large Size EGGS 69e doc TIDE giant $}19 saze lb. CHUNK STYLE ENGLISH WALNUTS LARGE SIZE l~b. bag 69~ SMALl SIZE l~b. bag - 59~ can 49~ WHITNEY TUNA..................................... . SCOT LAD 4 roll .~79~ TOILET TISSUE ••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••P.~;.'~ \ 4 .oz. ·79~ CHOCK FULL OF NUTS INSTANT COfFEE ............................. ~~z~.~, 60% VEGETABLE OIL • t69" l-Ib. ··'f tub f ~ , CHIFFON LITE SPREAD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CONTADINA . 4 8cansoz. ' S}OO TOMATO SAUCE .......................... DOGSAFOOD·............................ ~ .......~;~~·...$299 1:.11L I Meigs frosh take Wellston ' Monday evening at the gym the freshmen of Otaches Ron Logan and Bob Oliver picked up Utelr first win of the season, downing Wellaton 32-27. The Marauders were cold in their field goal shooting aa they rnaJlllged only 12 of 41 attempts for 29 pet. David Blake again paced the home learn with 13 points and had 13 rebounds. Close behind wu Greg Becker with 12 jioinll. Wellston led 12-11 at the half-way whistle, mainly on uie performance of their man <l!borne who chipped in 16 winll to lead all scorers for tile night: Meigs' record Ia fliJW J-2. , . Their ned game is either Monday or Tuesday at Logan. {Schedule conflict.) ByQaarten Meigs 5 11 19 2 Weill. 4 12 17 27 M~igs OP' '12 JJ~1I~~ 'I~ ~HJ tlii~ ~RICH'S WHITE BREAD DOUGH PAK 59~ 2 $EOAL FRESHMEN ftAM . W L POP 'alllpol15 -trovan 3 o 125 89 58 waverly I 1 66 60 1 o 110 1 o SS Athenl lil\olgs · Wellston .!'be~ son 27 t 1 17 106 . 0 1 59 a• o 3 · 87 t5S fOTALS I I 579 579 Mondl'f'l results: Getllpolls 32 Jackson 30 Meigs 32 wellston 27 waver l y at Athens Jackson et Well!ilon MtiOS - Open CHERRY PIE ,,, adi • '' PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Starlin& right guard Bill Lueck will sit out the Philadelphia Eagles' final !Wo games 11. the 1!88ll!lll with 1ft injw-ed knee, according to ~ team apokesman . •• ,, ~ - THURSDAY ONLY :~::~~..................~~:.. 69 4 BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE ••••••••••••••• ~~~ .. VALLEY BELL 'lz gal. BUTTERMILK••••••••••••••••••.••c~~ ••• 1-lb. 59c 6gc 79~ Golden Ripe . BANANAS lb. •t R. C. COLA 16 oz. 8 1199e bots. pak ALL WEEK LONG HA-RRIS FROZEN \S'avtriY - Open · Thur1d1y's g11mes : l!ogan at Gallipolis 16 oz. gal. jug PAK SEO frosh · standings FURNITURE -~~· = ' . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Dec, 9 ' "'c $ 00 LOCALlY GROWN HICKORY NUTS 5 lbs. $} 00 Diet Rite Cola 8 pak 99C ~~p osit 5 �. 8 - The Daily Senl inel , Middleporl-l'omcruy, 0 ., Tucsduy. De<'. 9. 1975 9- The Daily Sentinei 1Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday , Ocr. !1. 1975 Mrs. Childs spoke of a note fr om Mrs . Clyua Allensworth Holiday projects to include gifts OES installs officers who is visiting over easl with her family / fi eld: Edna Miller, BarileII, Myrlle ~isson an<i M:~ht•l piJii shcd W(,Jod, and also o ~~~llidcty projccls lo ir~dudc Hawley thanked lhc scr\'i ll g speaking of IIIC love of iucn grand patron ·of the Grand und Hilda Quickie. Cheshire : Muon' . Thl' off~ring of $2:~ $1110 girts lu lhc Muu nt ).!ruup and Mrs. P clJrl fur their children and the sma ll Christma s tree which Chapter of Ohio, was lhe Lewis Sehoenian. Glu,ustCI', will ue sen l lo Estral. Till• Hectlllly H IJIII C in Cindnn <~l i fl ey ttulds and Mr• . Elc""'" greal Jnve for God fur His she and her husband had used If you have spot s on dishes, installirlg officer for the worlhy pal ron: · NOI'!tl" altar V.·as draped in nwmtJI')' and lhe lil'tthdy Children's Loh:-;c f<w decorations . r;ucsts Sun, He sang "Whal Ch ild is once when spendin g th e gl-. sses and silver of Tlull)tas Drake, past grand }ft!lllt' in Vi rgi ni a Were Pa~ k e r. Marjorie Crow, ann~! installation of officers wc1·e 1he Hev . Mr. and Mrs, Thi s''" Mrs. Glaze san g lwlida y away fr om home. She of Pomeroy Chapter 1116, Evelyn La11ning, Sylvia pHII'!ln . F'm· lhc i nS t~ II <J iiOn , plann ed al lhe Thursday Gla·w and svns Clin t ami "Sweel Lillie Jesus Buy" emphasized lhc differe nce in pnter of the Eastern Star, Midkiff, Sue Soulsby, Thelma l.indu Mayer sa ng\ · ·r.ud Ch ri simas dinner meeting of Trey . whu prcsenlt•d the accom(Janying herself un lhe gifls given wi th love and lleld Tuesday night at the Dill, Edna Schoe nleb, Illes.< America," and Albert !he Loyal Wum cn 's and pn•gram . \hose ~ iven with se lfishness. dulcimer , Hemsley had charge nf lhe Thelma McMurray, Lucille Mrs . Robeson was in A dcc uraled basket wa s f omeroy Masonic Temple. .Men 's Class of I he Middleport Mrs. Glaze was reader for , Installed were Ella Smilh Swackhamer , Mar ga rel rhairs , The new worlhy Church of ChrisI. "What is ChrislmHs '!'' noting charge or lhe love gift. She passed lo rece ive the of,worthy m~lron ; Dale Smith: Blaellnar, Alber I Woodard, matron appoin led Sue and Arr·angemenls were also that . it is a family affair . ~<l iked of the meaning of lhe ferin ~ . :Worthy patron; Charlo.\le and Dale Smith, all Knights James Souls by lo provid e I he made for ~ ills 1o be delivered Trey, age six, played u piano word "gifts " and showed Mrs . Reynolds told the Pillard, assoeia te ma Iron ; of lhe York Cross of Honor, CIH'islmas lreal for lhe in- this week lo lhe Gallipolis solo; Clint, ·age four , read sume or lhe gifts which she story uf "The Oak Tree." SAYRE HARDWARE :James Souls by, associate and James Soulsby. pasI firmm·y . Mabel Moore and Stale lnstilutc and lo make Jingle Bells, a nd the minister received from· her mother. Gifts were presented to the 882-2525 Mabel Goeglein will lake cat·e shul-in boxes on Dec. 19 and spoke on " Whal Ch ristmas The gifts included a small Glaze famil y and the class patron; . Marie Curd, patron . New Haven, W. Va . Honored Masons in- or the gifts for the shut-ins. deliver them. ;secretary; Dorolhy Woodard; Means to Men and God " lrunk , a tea se t, a piece of teacher, Mrs, Martha Ch ilds. The 86 persons attending ;treasurer ; Ruby Vaughan, lroduced were Willi am Offi cers for 1976 were represent ed chapters uf elec led and include Mrs. .conductress; Ann Hemsie)' Hayes, Wesley Buehl, Don 'associate condu clress;' Ca'l\phell, Clarence Struble, Evange li ne~ Cheshir e Grace Prall , president ; Mrc. )'Iorence Well , chaplain ; all 'Knights of lhe York Cross Harris onville, Bartiell , Ali ce Robeson , vice Thomas E,dwards, marshall ; of Honor , with Slruble also Athens. New Marshfi eld, presidenl ; Miss Frances :Joan Vaughan , organisl ; being a pasl prior of the Ohio Racine , _Glouster, Guysvi lle, Roush, secretary, and Mrs. VIrginia Salser, Ada; Avazo Pnory, Ot hers prese nted Beverly, While Rose Chapler Audr ey Swel t, treas ur er. Sisson, Ruth ; Edna Triplett, were the past matrons and in Berea. and lhe Mason They will be installed in ,Esther ; Joyce Sisson, past patrons of Pomeroy Chapler al Mason, W. Va . .January by Mrs. Rose Guests were registered by Reynolds. Martha; Pauline Hysell, . Chapter and !hose having Elecla; Richard Vaughan, former grand appointmeniS. Mrs. Moore, Mrs . Goeg lein The dinner was served by Past matron, Th elm a and Sally Ebersbach. .warder, and Albert Woodard, the Loyal Bereans Class with A red, while and blue color the Rev . George Gluze giving McCurray, received a 50-year ,sentinel. scheme was carried out in the lhe blessing. Tables were ' The installing grand officer pin, and recognized were . 'was assisted by gratid Clara Thomas and Evelyn dining room decorations with decorated with la rge fl owers and candles. Pinons arrangements of candles and marshalls, Sylvia Midkiff and Lewis, 50-year members, Sunshine pages were were red, while and blue gree nery. Miss Mildred •Sue Soulsby, and Lois Pauley, ribbons. Mrs, Vaughan and chaplain; Marjorie Crow, Mrs. Dillard presided al the conductress ; Evelyn La ncoffee and punch services. ' ning, warder; Fred BlaettSandwiches, ca kes, cookies, ' nar , · sentinel ; Ml!_rgaret punch and coffee were ser- Wat son, Elizabe th Well , PORTLAND David , Blaettnar, organist. Doris Snowden , Texanna , Dr, Shull w~s presented an Brewer was pleasa ntly ved. On lhe refres hme nt Well and Jeannie Buckley. , honorary membership in · surprised on his Dec , I birth- commiltee were Georgia :::::;:·:~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::: :.:·:·:·: ·:·:·::::::;:; · Pomeroy Chapter as was his day when the Hazel Com- ~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::: N I ~ wife, Mary · Shull, and he munity Church congregati on accepted 1 an honorary galhered at the Brewer home membership for the worthy at Sliversville for a party. ::!: ·:·: The 20 guests who joined ~~ grand matron, Jea n· By lldt•n anti Sue: Bollt•l :::: the honoree and his ~~ :::: Woodruff. mother,Mrs , Allen Brewer Other distinguished guesls A Generallon Get-Together : introduced and escorted to broughl lhe refreshments of Dear Rap : seals in the east were ice cream, cake , soft drinks I am 12 and my mother and father won't let me go out on a Roberta K, Mindllng, past and coffee. Also celebrated date . l wouldn't do anything except go to McDonald's or lhe ice · grand matron; Loella Hayes , was the birthday of Milford cream shop. I told them that. , deputy 'grand matron; Elsie Frederick. When boys come around I usually wall< away so I don'l Attending were Mrs , Jennie have tD say "No," but this is even more.embarrasslng, I like a Schoenian , g rand ' representative to Michigan; Newlun, Tracy and Travis, couple of boys and they like me, b!'l I don't want to go out wilh Mrs.' Shull, grand Mr. and Mrs. Junior Pauley them unless I have .pennission because it would get on my ' representative to Oklahoma , and Curlis, Patr ic ia and conscience afterward, Please help, - NOT ALLOWED AND Olhers lnlroduced and James, Mr. and Mrs. Richard VERY EMBARRASSED PATTY welcomed were worthy Ables, lhe Rev. and Mrs. ~II ' matrons of olher chapters, Edse l Har t, Martha and Dear Rap : 7114 \,..,-'-r Versatile kit includes Myrtle Pierce, New Marsh· Eddie, Miss Phyllis Newlun, I am Patty's father, and Patty showed us her letter to you. Mrs, Ruby Congo, Mr. and Thank God for the ope mess of youth! drill, chuck key, three 7~"SAW Mrs. Virgil Bogard, Mr. and drill bits, backing Patty's mother understood her idea of dating, but my Mrs . Milford Frederick. thinking was - "years from now," and I said, "No!" 1'/ • HP motor. ' Makes pod, wheel arbor Sending food and cards were bevel and depth adjustHaving read her letter I find my thinking is more in line Double insulated. Ideal cotton buff ond Mr , and Mrs. Gene Congo, wlthour daughter-s. She will have our permission to "date" ' ments with •ease. Infor ceramics and metals. polishing bonnet Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hart and boys who want tD take her tD the hamburger or ice cream teen cludes 7W' blade. It handles the big jobs. in fitted case. Unda. meeting ' place, and enjoy this part of her growing up . ' PA'Ii'v's DAtl, MIKE •· - . ~ '1 ~ REG, 2A.99" . REG.22.99 ' REG. 19.99 • Donations to the Glrts·to tne P.S. My intent in sending you my comments is the hope ,,Yanks Who Gave , lhe that other yoUng people and parents will allow more open )lalvalion Army, Christmas thinking ilnd discussion with one another. Patty's letter to Rap Seals, the Peck of Wee Ones Election of officers made me see her point, and our disagreement wassetUed. in Columbus, the Soldiers and hi ghlighted the recenl .Sailors Home . at Sandusky, meeting of lhe Women 's Patty and Mike: _,., ' and the Chillicothe Veterans Fellowship of the Meigs Dear'!'here are times when we feel bogged down with seemingly Hospital were made at a County Ch urches of Christ hopeless problems. Then along come letters like your two, and recent meeting of the held at the Zion Church, suddenly we realize communication can happen In ways we American Legion Auxiliary Elected were Mrs. Marilyn never dreamed - sometimes not because of anything we say, junior members of Feeney- Wilcox, preside nt ; Mrs , but lhrough the mere fact of our being there . Bennett Post held atlhe home Patty Arnold , vice president; Thanks for brightening our day! - HELEN AND SUE of Becky Roush and Christi Mrs . Ann Lambert, assistant ' Sml!ll. vice pres ident; Paula +++ At the meeting the juniors Haynes, . secrelary; Mrs , Our furniture lsri't much, but it's new . Our house isn't the prepared Ch'rlstmas cards Virginia Wyatt, treasurer; fanciest but we're proud that after four months of marriage we gift tags for hospilalized Jane Hazelton, assistant afford it. patients. A report was given secretary and newspaper can So what do you say to friends who eome to visit and bring by Mrs. Connie Dalley, Mrs. reporter, and Mrs. Merle their pets along1 This olfe couple has two big dogs, Instead of Mary Hoover andMrs. Velsia Johnson, card chairwoman. leaving them at a kemel, they think our invitation to spend a Roush on the recent party at They will be installed at the weekend Includes their monsters ... who sleep on the furniture , lhe Athens Mental Health January meeting. scratch on the doors, shed hairs over everything, and when Cenler where $791n gifts were The meeting opened with they get excited, turn up on our table legs. , taken . It was also noled that group singing of "It Came When I suggested the dogs be tied up uldoors, lhey acted as lhe juniors . assisted with a Upon The Midnight Clear" if! were the type who would lock children outside in a blizzard , Makes stroight, curve~ and Versatile kit includes saw, Makes a good screwdriver! Indinner prepared for those on and "Silent Night" with Mrs. scroll cuts in wood, metal rip fence, four assorted blades cludes drill, chuck key, bits, We like these people, but not their dogs, Should we just lhe Eight and Forty Roundup Merle J ohnson havin g frankly tell !hem this 1 - TWO-DOG B!JG HT sanding discs, polishing wheel. and plastic. Includes blade. 7504 and plostic case. 7531 Train. · prayer. Mrs. Jane Wise gave 7181 It was decided to subscribe devolions using Psalm 144, Two-Dog Blight : tD lhe Carville Star, the !Sih verse with th~ topic REG, Is there any otJM!r way? - StiE 12.99 Firing Line and the "Friendship and.Happlness." +++ Legislative Bulletin : Loot Reports were given by Mrs , NOTE FROM HELEN : A more diplomatic way would be bags will be filled for the Eleanor Hoover, secretary, for you tAl acquire a dog-ha~ng kitten. Then you could tell the Children's Home at and Catherine Russell, couple "Our 'children' aren't compatible - could you leave Gallipolis, and for the treasurer. In lieu of an •~­ yours home ?" - HELEN Syracuse Nursing Home and change of gills, there was a +++ • the Meigs County Infirmary, money tree for the Children's •' •A donation of $10 was given Homes in Mexico and LAS!' WORD FROM SUE : But remember kittens are : on the Veterans Memorial Wooster. dynamite on furnitUre - take it from the new owner of ~ Hospital flower cart. Next meeting will be Jan , " Paws," who should have been named "Claws"! ~· As a memorial to Mrs, I still say,lf you don't want visitors bringing their pets, be 22 at lhe Bradbury Church of , Kalhern Smith, the wlit voted Chris! . Zion Church will have frank about it. You may have fewer visitors, but your furnitw-e : tD send contributions to the devotions. will last longer. REGULAR 279.95 : Arthritis Foundation, the Linda Riffle gave a ' Tuberculosis and Health reading, Mrs. Jesse White I ' • Association, and the Mid- gave a reading about Christ: dleport Fire Department mas, Ann Lambert and Mrs. : The blrlliday of Christl Riffle· sang "0 Holy Night" Smith was observed with with Mrs, Virginia Wyatt ! ,cake and ice cream being reading "If He Had Not Substitute the pdlishing pod ·far the 8/t~ck slJtlckBf'./DEWA LT. : served, She was also Come." • sandpaper, remove dust attachment ... ' 1presented a gift. A Christmas Zion women presented a and you have polisher I Includes paper, , potluck was set for the next ski I and lhe closing song was l meeting at the home of "Hark the Herald Angels 7431 with leg stand & dado blade • Christi and Becky Roush with Sing," with Patty Arnold SpeCial offer includes power sow with 10" blode that cuts : each girl to lake a casserole having the closing prayer. · o full 3" deep and an-top, up-front controls for easy oper· : aitd a gllt for the exchange. Refreshments were served in· : Meat, bread and beverage the chw-ch soelal room. .--., ation; sturdy metal leg stand ond 6" high-carbon steel dado ' will be furnished . blade that adjusts from W' to 13/16". 77 43 , Dr. Howard Si1ull, worllty vou·o Give.' Her AGift She Can .ChOose Herself. AGift Certificate From The Sewing BETTER CALL Center. In Any Amoont . UIJe~~ Jj's~ CHRISTMAS~.-~.·i: ,-:.· _:;._:;.~- 2000 The FINI! Electronic Home Stwln& Machine In The ~ $, ~, World. Built in ' M emory Ba nk ' ot 24 st i tc h es le ts vou se l ec t your s t itch , touc h &nd button . ~nd se w I nstant ly , one s tep b~t~!lonho ler wi th 2 way sew i n g ·~l . surf ace ; J:l ot her s ,ngeiexc lu si ves POMEROY HOME & AUTO TIRE BALANCING AL~~~~~NT PH..992-2094 POMEROY qI!.!. '! !!.!'!.!!'!.!!! !! II! ~ ' This is a Bulova Accutron® watch. ~ e have lots more. . • ·11 \TilE SEWING CENTER ' '~~~-~· . . . ~'::!!' . . .~·=.· ~·.~·~· . .~·~· . .~-~· . .~·,·~· . . ~. ~.·.~·~. · ..1} ... RINGS FRO('A $100.00 and up 1 ' · cmUKP -IE il:e'lll~ ;a. :a:~;t- --- ,.CENTER .J a.-THE OHIO BONUS PRICE movement that guarantees Cou ntertop Model ~ E922 : the modern, quick and amonth : easy way to cook! Thaws and cooks frozen foods In a few mi nutes. a great tim e· sa~er for mea ls or part ie.s. It's easy to operate, takes no spec ial wi r ing, s mtoa ny conventionall20 v. outlet. Food cooks ly but oven sta ys cool ,and wipes cl ean in a rom $95 to St aoo. I IIIUitrlttd: Spaeeview m ode l , SHAPE R! 18 OFF :\ \ THE FIRST WIDE SMALL CAR! ON THE LIVING BIBLE MICROWAVE OVE accuracy to wllhln a (" ste ln l•,u stee l. S1S5. 10% , 0 David Brewer is surprised ECONOMY'S IN CHRISTMAS ' SPECIAL Ac cutron tu ni ng fo rk lnute Amount-------------- ~·· women, All with the ' Aperlecl Keepsake diamond bril liant and beau tiful forever. ! : •• • See our comple te selection of st~le s lor men and I. 1 --------- ' 1 :-- See it now ai:' ' ______________ _ Name · .. ,,. . .11r: ·· Address ___________ ;._ __ , ·· <I· · Phone______ · automatic ·s top . fl ip g, sew GIFT CERTIFICATE jiffy. Handsome sly ling with transparent bl ack li' door . ~egu l a rly S359 .95. POMEROY . Reg. '10.95 • We also have a full selection of Christm~s Cards, Holiday Decorations, and Religious Recordings. Manufacturer's SuQgested Retail Price , Destination (harges. optional equipment, dealer prep,, stale taxes not Included. · On the Tin Middleport ' DRILL KIT _PACER .......................•3499'"' Middleport ·Book ·store Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH, 992-1181 ' Serving Meigs, Galli a & Muon CountiH u • : ~: Generation Rap 'Donations '..are made RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP 3/8" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL Fellowship elects officers 1377 1777 1cr!9 .. . . Give -~ '! · .~ . ,_. . :. .;. . the new Front-iers Up front! That's where it 's all happening with fhes. big, leather styles. Both sporl big seams, slopped together with lot s of sl/lchlng and tall. boxed foes outsi~e so your toes Inside ha11e plenty of room . (repe wedged soles, too . Conn ie . . always conquering New Fron -iers. Navy , """"'"' "'" .: Yoursell A G·tt' I • SPECIAL .lOIN oUR t\\U\SlM~S Cl\18 Will\ 1\iE . . CHR\SlM~S BOKUS\ I ment. No glm· ·~~Y'' ,·w ·.L'·.' ~. m:~:s~ ~~~n~o:~ b:~;~. ~~a,~t~~~: your " bonus" all you~ lhe scnedule~, PORTABLE TV · .• .· all tne t/rst 49 o Chrisl mas Cluo payments In ~~~~o~; 1111,en add \he 50th coupon boOk · " b sta te M,nens tountl ~n&S &toan eo. SABRE SAW WAS · pu lverizer tia Sl39.9s,scraps _Power Miser switch helps cui electrtca I use E"..cient forced . air drying is fasl module s, solid-state tuning, Roya lt y Cresl us" . It 's our waY of payment as a o~ . for completing \he saying " \han~ you , tirst ~9 paym:~IGS SRANCtl Kenmore ,;J Decorator ~ designed to go an ywhere. F ull~ Zenith qualify ~ Including sol id- p .. e SAY E 550.00 TO $60.00 NOW!. . wor~mg tubes. She Colors . Has a Credil Plan to Suit Mo•t'Every '""'" ;..' Prices are Catalog Prices Shipping , Installation Extra Sale Ends Dec . i1 SatiSfaction Quararileed or·Your Money . .. Back . SHOP AT SJ£ArtS 220 E. Main St. AND SAVE Ph.9~-ll78 INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Middleport -~~ 196.111 . 1nd st. pomeroY , OhiO Ricllard E. . .···· .. ·. ' [Eij ears · - As adverlis_ed in - DL Med1a . L~u Osborne . Pomeroy ata1011 Values for the "olida _ ,";; ., _ -. GIVE HIM PERFEcrGIFT for the Outdoorsman! Let us design a beautiful floral selling lor yow holiday table. Ovr e•perls will YOIJ' II find the whole Christmas selection at SwisHer Order now. Centerpieces , Cut Flowers, Potted lo Lohse Pharmacy: All models - electric, wind, Planh and Permanent Chrislmas Arrangements, To friends or fomilv Near or far , We wire flowers everywhere.'' calendar, shock proof. This year give the thrifty perfect gin of Tlmex,,Buy now or lay oneaway. ' safetY cham br ake 01 price. r lu ~ · ' Open Evenings · Mrs. Millard V•n Meter \ '\l llh low • The pro ten lonill Ufeh flol ture . MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. I PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE 106 Bunernul . ! [!:'""~ BRADFORD'S GROVE .' Louied on Cherry Ridge, turn tiSt at DArwin onto Rt. 611, go 4 miln to Milepost 11, turn south on gr1vef ro~ 1'1• miles to grove. . WATCH FOil SIGNS Houn 12111 duk except weekends, "it dark . . . . ...,-------·-*·t.. '. ~ -~-' 10" DELUXE POWER SHOP POMEROY CUT YOUR OWN AT .PH-992·2039 ,_.,...., o. •' CHRISTMAS TREES ( ·SWISHER & u»>SE PHARMACY POMEROY FLOWER SHOP On ly sow in the W(•dd '' 249!~N, SANDER ASSORTMENT • 1999 make up any Size centerpiece you want. 2999. . a . TIMEX WATCHES Occasion. SEE THEM TODAYI 1088 1999. HOOVER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL or Every Holiday 2 SPEED JIG SAW KIT SPEED DRILL KIT 7he Frlendy Ones BAKER FURNITURE . Middleport '\~~- t" ~ Ohio CEMENT BLOCK COa THE DEPARTMENT STORE ·OF BVJLDING SINCE 1915 • manufacturer's regular suggested retail price �. 8 - The Daily Senl inel , Middleporl-l'omcruy, 0 ., Tucsduy. De<'. 9. 1975 9- The Daily Sentinei 1Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday , Ocr. !1. 1975 Mrs. Childs spoke of a note fr om Mrs . Clyua Allensworth Holiday projects to include gifts OES installs officers who is visiting over easl with her family / fi eld: Edna Miller, BarileII, Myrlle ~isson an<i M:~ht•l piJii shcd W(,Jod, and also o ~~~llidcty projccls lo ir~dudc Hawley thanked lhc scr\'i ll g speaking of IIIC love of iucn grand patron ·of the Grand und Hilda Quickie. Cheshire : Muon' . Thl' off~ring of $2:~ $1110 girts lu lhc Muu nt ).!ruup and Mrs. P clJrl fur their children and the sma ll Christma s tree which Chapter of Ohio, was lhe Lewis Sehoenian. Glu,ustCI', will ue sen l lo Estral. Till• Hectlllly H IJIII C in Cindnn <~l i fl ey ttulds and Mr• . Elc""'" greal Jnve for God fur His she and her husband had used If you have spot s on dishes, installirlg officer for the worlhy pal ron: · NOI'!tl" altar V.·as draped in nwmtJI')' and lhe lil'tthdy Children's Loh:-;c f<w decorations . r;ucsts Sun, He sang "Whal Ch ild is once when spendin g th e gl-. sses and silver of Tlull)tas Drake, past grand }ft!lllt' in Vi rgi ni a Were Pa~ k e r. Marjorie Crow, ann~! installation of officers wc1·e 1he Hev . Mr. and Mrs, Thi s''" Mrs. Glaze san g lwlida y away fr om home. She of Pomeroy Chapter 1116, Evelyn La11ning, Sylvia pHII'!ln . F'm· lhc i nS t~ II <J iiOn , plann ed al lhe Thursday Gla·w and svns Clin t ami "Sweel Lillie Jesus Buy" emphasized lhc differe nce in pnter of the Eastern Star, Midkiff, Sue Soulsby, Thelma l.indu Mayer sa ng\ · ·r.ud Ch ri simas dinner meeting of Trey . whu prcsenlt•d the accom(Janying herself un lhe gifls given wi th love and lleld Tuesday night at the Dill, Edna Schoe nleb, Illes.< America," and Albert !he Loyal Wum cn 's and pn•gram . \hose ~ iven with se lfishness. dulcimer , Hemsley had charge nf lhe Thelma McMurray, Lucille Mrs . Robeson was in A dcc uraled basket wa s f omeroy Masonic Temple. .Men 's Class of I he Middleport Mrs. Glaze was reader for , Installed were Ella Smilh Swackhamer , Mar ga rel rhairs , The new worlhy Church of ChrisI. "What is ChrislmHs '!'' noting charge or lhe love gift. She passed lo rece ive the of,worthy m~lron ; Dale Smith: Blaellnar, Alber I Woodard, matron appoin led Sue and Arr·angemenls were also that . it is a family affair . ~<l iked of the meaning of lhe ferin ~ . :Worthy patron; Charlo.\le and Dale Smith, all Knights James Souls by lo provid e I he made for ~ ills 1o be delivered Trey, age six, played u piano word "gifts " and showed Mrs . Reynolds told the Pillard, assoeia te ma Iron ; of lhe York Cross of Honor, CIH'islmas lreal for lhe in- this week lo lhe Gallipolis solo; Clint, ·age four , read sume or lhe gifts which she story uf "The Oak Tree." SAYRE HARDWARE :James Souls by, associate and James Soulsby. pasI firmm·y . Mabel Moore and Stale lnstilutc and lo make Jingle Bells, a nd the minister received from· her mother. Gifts were presented to the 882-2525 Mabel Goeglein will lake cat·e shul-in boxes on Dec. 19 and spoke on " Whal Ch ristmas The gifts included a small Glaze famil y and the class patron; . Marie Curd, patron . New Haven, W. Va . Honored Masons in- or the gifts for the shut-ins. deliver them. ;secretary; Dorolhy Woodard; Means to Men and God " lrunk , a tea se t, a piece of teacher, Mrs, Martha Ch ilds. The 86 persons attending ;treasurer ; Ruby Vaughan, lroduced were Willi am Offi cers for 1976 were represent ed chapters uf elec led and include Mrs. .conductress; Ann Hemsie)' Hayes, Wesley Buehl, Don 'associate condu clress;' Ca'l\phell, Clarence Struble, Evange li ne~ Cheshir e Grace Prall , president ; Mrc. )'Iorence Well , chaplain ; all 'Knights of lhe York Cross Harris onville, Bartiell , Ali ce Robeson , vice Thomas E,dwards, marshall ; of Honor , with Slruble also Athens. New Marshfi eld, presidenl ; Miss Frances :Joan Vaughan , organisl ; being a pasl prior of the Ohio Racine , _Glouster, Guysvi lle, Roush, secretary, and Mrs. VIrginia Salser, Ada; Avazo Pnory, Ot hers prese nted Beverly, While Rose Chapler Audr ey Swel t, treas ur er. Sisson, Ruth ; Edna Triplett, were the past matrons and in Berea. and lhe Mason They will be installed in ,Esther ; Joyce Sisson, past patrons of Pomeroy Chapler al Mason, W. Va . .January by Mrs. Rose Guests were registered by Reynolds. Martha; Pauline Hysell, . Chapter and !hose having Elecla; Richard Vaughan, former grand appointmeniS. Mrs. Moore, Mrs . Goeg lein The dinner was served by Past matron, Th elm a and Sally Ebersbach. .warder, and Albert Woodard, the Loyal Bereans Class with A red, while and blue color the Rev . George Gluze giving McCurray, received a 50-year ,sentinel. scheme was carried out in the lhe blessing. Tables were ' The installing grand officer pin, and recognized were . 'was assisted by gratid Clara Thomas and Evelyn dining room decorations with decorated with la rge fl owers and candles. Pinons arrangements of candles and marshalls, Sylvia Midkiff and Lewis, 50-year members, Sunshine pages were were red, while and blue gree nery. Miss Mildred •Sue Soulsby, and Lois Pauley, ribbons. Mrs, Vaughan and chaplain; Marjorie Crow, Mrs. Dillard presided al the conductress ; Evelyn La ncoffee and punch services. ' ning, warder; Fred BlaettSandwiches, ca kes, cookies, ' nar , · sentinel ; Ml!_rgaret punch and coffee were ser- Wat son, Elizabe th Well , PORTLAND David , Blaettnar, organist. Doris Snowden , Texanna , Dr, Shull w~s presented an Brewer was pleasa ntly ved. On lhe refres hme nt Well and Jeannie Buckley. , honorary membership in · surprised on his Dec , I birth- commiltee were Georgia :::::;:·:~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::: :.:·:·:·: ·:·:·::::::;:; · Pomeroy Chapter as was his day when the Hazel Com- ~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::: N I ~ wife, Mary · Shull, and he munity Church congregati on accepted 1 an honorary galhered at the Brewer home membership for the worthy at Sliversville for a party. ::!: ·:·: The 20 guests who joined ~~ grand matron, Jea n· By lldt•n anti Sue: Bollt•l :::: the honoree and his ~~ :::: Woodruff. mother,Mrs , Allen Brewer Other distinguished guesls A Generallon Get-Together : introduced and escorted to broughl lhe refreshments of Dear Rap : seals in the east were ice cream, cake , soft drinks I am 12 and my mother and father won't let me go out on a Roberta K, Mindllng, past and coffee. Also celebrated date . l wouldn't do anything except go to McDonald's or lhe ice · grand matron; Loella Hayes , was the birthday of Milford cream shop. I told them that. , deputy 'grand matron; Elsie Frederick. When boys come around I usually wall< away so I don'l Attending were Mrs , Jennie have tD say "No," but this is even more.embarrasslng, I like a Schoenian , g rand ' representative to Michigan; Newlun, Tracy and Travis, couple of boys and they like me, b!'l I don't want to go out wilh Mrs.' Shull, grand Mr. and Mrs. Junior Pauley them unless I have .pennission because it would get on my ' representative to Oklahoma , and Curlis, Patr ic ia and conscience afterward, Please help, - NOT ALLOWED AND Olhers lnlroduced and James, Mr. and Mrs. Richard VERY EMBARRASSED PATTY welcomed were worthy Ables, lhe Rev. and Mrs. ~II ' matrons of olher chapters, Edse l Har t, Martha and Dear Rap : 7114 \,..,-'-r Versatile kit includes Myrtle Pierce, New Marsh· Eddie, Miss Phyllis Newlun, I am Patty's father, and Patty showed us her letter to you. Mrs, Ruby Congo, Mr. and Thank God for the ope mess of youth! drill, chuck key, three 7~"SAW Mrs. Virgil Bogard, Mr. and drill bits, backing Patty's mother understood her idea of dating, but my Mrs . Milford Frederick. thinking was - "years from now," and I said, "No!" 1'/ • HP motor. ' Makes pod, wheel arbor Sending food and cards were bevel and depth adjustHaving read her letter I find my thinking is more in line Double insulated. Ideal cotton buff ond Mr , and Mrs. Gene Congo, wlthour daughter-s. She will have our permission to "date" ' ments with •ease. Infor ceramics and metals. polishing bonnet Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hart and boys who want tD take her tD the hamburger or ice cream teen cludes 7W' blade. It handles the big jobs. in fitted case. Unda. meeting ' place, and enjoy this part of her growing up . ' PA'Ii'v's DAtl, MIKE •· - . ~ '1 ~ REG, 2A.99" . REG.22.99 ' REG. 19.99 • Donations to the Glrts·to tne P.S. My intent in sending you my comments is the hope ,,Yanks Who Gave , lhe that other yoUng people and parents will allow more open )lalvalion Army, Christmas thinking ilnd discussion with one another. Patty's letter to Rap Seals, the Peck of Wee Ones Election of officers made me see her point, and our disagreement wassetUed. in Columbus, the Soldiers and hi ghlighted the recenl .Sailors Home . at Sandusky, meeting of lhe Women 's Patty and Mike: _,., ' and the Chillicothe Veterans Fellowship of the Meigs Dear'!'here are times when we feel bogged down with seemingly Hospital were made at a County Ch urches of Christ hopeless problems. Then along come letters like your two, and recent meeting of the held at the Zion Church, suddenly we realize communication can happen In ways we American Legion Auxiliary Elected were Mrs. Marilyn never dreamed - sometimes not because of anything we say, junior members of Feeney- Wilcox, preside nt ; Mrs , but lhrough the mere fact of our being there . Bennett Post held atlhe home Patty Arnold , vice president; Thanks for brightening our day! - HELEN AND SUE of Becky Roush and Christi Mrs . Ann Lambert, assistant ' Sml!ll. vice pres ident; Paula +++ At the meeting the juniors Haynes, . secrelary; Mrs , Our furniture lsri't much, but it's new . Our house isn't the prepared Ch'rlstmas cards Virginia Wyatt, treasurer; fanciest but we're proud that after four months of marriage we gift tags for hospilalized Jane Hazelton, assistant afford it. patients. A report was given secretary and newspaper can So what do you say to friends who eome to visit and bring by Mrs. Connie Dalley, Mrs. reporter, and Mrs. Merle their pets along1 This olfe couple has two big dogs, Instead of Mary Hoover andMrs. Velsia Johnson, card chairwoman. leaving them at a kemel, they think our invitation to spend a Roush on the recent party at They will be installed at the weekend Includes their monsters ... who sleep on the furniture , lhe Athens Mental Health January meeting. scratch on the doors, shed hairs over everything, and when Cenler where $791n gifts were The meeting opened with they get excited, turn up on our table legs. , taken . It was also noled that group singing of "It Came When I suggested the dogs be tied up uldoors, lhey acted as lhe juniors . assisted with a Upon The Midnight Clear" if! were the type who would lock children outside in a blizzard , Makes stroight, curve~ and Versatile kit includes saw, Makes a good screwdriver! Indinner prepared for those on and "Silent Night" with Mrs. scroll cuts in wood, metal rip fence, four assorted blades cludes drill, chuck key, bits, We like these people, but not their dogs, Should we just lhe Eight and Forty Roundup Merle J ohnson havin g frankly tell !hem this 1 - TWO-DOG B!JG HT sanding discs, polishing wheel. and plastic. Includes blade. 7504 and plostic case. 7531 Train. · prayer. Mrs. Jane Wise gave 7181 It was decided to subscribe devolions using Psalm 144, Two-Dog Blight : tD lhe Carville Star, the !Sih verse with th~ topic REG, Is there any otJM!r way? - StiE 12.99 Firing Line and the "Friendship and.Happlness." +++ Legislative Bulletin : Loot Reports were given by Mrs , NOTE FROM HELEN : A more diplomatic way would be bags will be filled for the Eleanor Hoover, secretary, for you tAl acquire a dog-ha~ng kitten. Then you could tell the Children's Home at and Catherine Russell, couple "Our 'children' aren't compatible - could you leave Gallipolis, and for the treasurer. In lieu of an •~­ yours home ?" - HELEN Syracuse Nursing Home and change of gills, there was a +++ • the Meigs County Infirmary, money tree for the Children's •' •A donation of $10 was given Homes in Mexico and LAS!' WORD FROM SUE : But remember kittens are : on the Veterans Memorial Wooster. dynamite on furnitUre - take it from the new owner of ~ Hospital flower cart. Next meeting will be Jan , " Paws," who should have been named "Claws"! ~· As a memorial to Mrs, I still say,lf you don't want visitors bringing their pets, be 22 at lhe Bradbury Church of , Kalhern Smith, the wlit voted Chris! . Zion Church will have frank about it. You may have fewer visitors, but your furnitw-e : tD send contributions to the devotions. will last longer. REGULAR 279.95 : Arthritis Foundation, the Linda Riffle gave a ' Tuberculosis and Health reading, Mrs. Jesse White I ' • Association, and the Mid- gave a reading about Christ: dleport Fire Department mas, Ann Lambert and Mrs. : The blrlliday of Christl Riffle· sang "0 Holy Night" Smith was observed with with Mrs, Virginia Wyatt ! ,cake and ice cream being reading "If He Had Not Substitute the pdlishing pod ·far the 8/t~ck slJtlckBf'./DEWA LT. : served, She was also Come." • sandpaper, remove dust attachment ... ' 1presented a gift. A Christmas Zion women presented a and you have polisher I Includes paper, , potluck was set for the next ski I and lhe closing song was l meeting at the home of "Hark the Herald Angels 7431 with leg stand & dado blade • Christi and Becky Roush with Sing," with Patty Arnold SpeCial offer includes power sow with 10" blode that cuts : each girl to lake a casserole having the closing prayer. · o full 3" deep and an-top, up-front controls for easy oper· : aitd a gllt for the exchange. Refreshments were served in· : Meat, bread and beverage the chw-ch soelal room. .--., ation; sturdy metal leg stand ond 6" high-carbon steel dado ' will be furnished . blade that adjusts from W' to 13/16". 77 43 , Dr. Howard Si1ull, worllty vou·o Give.' Her AGift She Can .ChOose Herself. AGift Certificate From The Sewing BETTER CALL Center. In Any Amoont . UIJe~~ Jj's~ CHRISTMAS~.-~.·i: ,-:.· _:;._:;.~- 2000 The FINI! Electronic Home Stwln& Machine In The ~ $, ~, World. Built in ' M emory Ba nk ' ot 24 st i tc h es le ts vou se l ec t your s t itch , touc h &nd button . ~nd se w I nstant ly , one s tep b~t~!lonho ler wi th 2 way sew i n g ·~l . surf ace ; J:l ot her s ,ngeiexc lu si ves POMEROY HOME & AUTO TIRE BALANCING AL~~~~~NT PH..992-2094 POMEROY qI!.!. '! !!.!'!.!!'!.!!! !! II! ~ ' This is a Bulova Accutron® watch. ~ e have lots more. . • ·11 \TilE SEWING CENTER ' '~~~-~· . . . ~'::!!' . . .~·=.· ~·.~·~· . .~·~· . .~-~· . .~·,·~· . . ~. ~.·.~·~. · ..1} ... RINGS FRO('A $100.00 and up 1 ' · cmUKP -IE il:e'lll~ ;a. :a:~;t- --- ,.CENTER .J a.-THE OHIO BONUS PRICE movement that guarantees Cou ntertop Model ~ E922 : the modern, quick and amonth : easy way to cook! Thaws and cooks frozen foods In a few mi nutes. a great tim e· sa~er for mea ls or part ie.s. It's easy to operate, takes no spec ial wi r ing, s mtoa ny conventionall20 v. outlet. Food cooks ly but oven sta ys cool ,and wipes cl ean in a rom $95 to St aoo. I IIIUitrlttd: Spaeeview m ode l , SHAPE R! 18 OFF :\ \ THE FIRST WIDE SMALL CAR! ON THE LIVING BIBLE MICROWAVE OVE accuracy to wllhln a (" ste ln l•,u stee l. S1S5. 10% , 0 David Brewer is surprised ECONOMY'S IN CHRISTMAS ' SPECIAL Ac cutron tu ni ng fo rk lnute Amount-------------- ~·· women, All with the ' Aperlecl Keepsake diamond bril liant and beau tiful forever. ! : •• • See our comple te selection of st~le s lor men and I. 1 --------- ' 1 :-- See it now ai:' ' ______________ _ Name · .. ,,. . .11r: ·· Address ___________ ;._ __ , ·· <I· · Phone______ · automatic ·s top . fl ip g, sew GIFT CERTIFICATE jiffy. Handsome sly ling with transparent bl ack li' door . ~egu l a rly S359 .95. POMEROY . Reg. '10.95 • We also have a full selection of Christm~s Cards, Holiday Decorations, and Religious Recordings. Manufacturer's SuQgested Retail Price , Destination (harges. optional equipment, dealer prep,, stale taxes not Included. · On the Tin Middleport ' DRILL KIT _PACER .......................•3499'"' Middleport ·Book ·store Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH, 992-1181 ' Serving Meigs, Galli a & Muon CountiH u • : ~: Generation Rap 'Donations '..are made RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP 3/8" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL Fellowship elects officers 1377 1777 1cr!9 .. . . Give -~ '! · .~ . ,_. . :. .;. . the new Front-iers Up front! That's where it 's all happening with fhes. big, leather styles. Both sporl big seams, slopped together with lot s of sl/lchlng and tall. boxed foes outsi~e so your toes Inside ha11e plenty of room . (repe wedged soles, too . Conn ie . . always conquering New Fron -iers. Navy , """"'"' "'" .: Yoursell A G·tt' I • SPECIAL .lOIN oUR t\\U\SlM~S Cl\18 Will\ 1\iE . . CHR\SlM~S BOKUS\ I ment. No glm· ·~~Y'' ,·w ·.L'·.' ~. m:~:s~ ~~~n~o:~ b:~;~. ~~a,~t~~~: your " bonus" all you~ lhe scnedule~, PORTABLE TV · .• .· all tne t/rst 49 o Chrisl mas Cluo payments In ~~~~o~; 1111,en add \he 50th coupon boOk · " b sta te M,nens tountl ~n&S &toan eo. SABRE SAW WAS · pu lverizer tia Sl39.9s,scraps _Power Miser switch helps cui electrtca I use E"..cient forced . air drying is fasl module s, solid-state tuning, Roya lt y Cresl us" . It 's our waY of payment as a o~ . for completing \he saying " \han~ you , tirst ~9 paym:~IGS SRANCtl Kenmore ,;J Decorator ~ designed to go an ywhere. F ull~ Zenith qualify ~ Including sol id- p .. e SAY E 550.00 TO $60.00 NOW!. . wor~mg tubes. She Colors . Has a Credil Plan to Suit Mo•t'Every '""'" ;..' Prices are Catalog Prices Shipping , Installation Extra Sale Ends Dec . i1 SatiSfaction Quararileed or·Your Money . .. Back . SHOP AT SJ£ArtS 220 E. Main St. AND SAVE Ph.9~-ll78 INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Middleport -~~ 196.111 . 1nd st. pomeroY , OhiO Ricllard E. . .···· .. ·. ' [Eij ears · - As adverlis_ed in - DL Med1a . L~u Osborne . Pomeroy ata1011 Values for the "olida _ ,";; ., _ -. GIVE HIM PERFEcrGIFT for the Outdoorsman! Let us design a beautiful floral selling lor yow holiday table. Ovr e•perls will YOIJ' II find the whole Christmas selection at SwisHer Order now. Centerpieces , Cut Flowers, Potted lo Lohse Pharmacy: All models - electric, wind, Planh and Permanent Chrislmas Arrangements, To friends or fomilv Near or far , We wire flowers everywhere.'' calendar, shock proof. This year give the thrifty perfect gin of Tlmex,,Buy now or lay oneaway. ' safetY cham br ake 01 price. r lu ~ · ' Open Evenings · Mrs. Millard V•n Meter \ '\l llh low • The pro ten lonill Ufeh flol ture . MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. I PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE 106 Bunernul . ! [!:'""~ BRADFORD'S GROVE .' Louied on Cherry Ridge, turn tiSt at DArwin onto Rt. 611, go 4 miln to Milepost 11, turn south on gr1vef ro~ 1'1• miles to grove. . WATCH FOil SIGNS Houn 12111 duk except weekends, "it dark . . . . ...,-------·-*·t.. '. ~ -~-' 10" DELUXE POWER SHOP POMEROY CUT YOUR OWN AT .PH-992·2039 ,_.,...., o. •' CHRISTMAS TREES ( ·SWISHER & u»>SE PHARMACY POMEROY FLOWER SHOP On ly sow in the W(•dd '' 249!~N, SANDER ASSORTMENT • 1999 make up any Size centerpiece you want. 2999. . a . TIMEX WATCHES Occasion. SEE THEM TODAYI 1088 1999. HOOVER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL or Every Holiday 2 SPEED JIG SAW KIT SPEED DRILL KIT 7he Frlendy Ones BAKER FURNITURE . Middleport '\~~- t" ~ Ohio CEMENT BLOCK COa THE DEPARTMENT STORE ·OF BVJLDING SINCE 1915 • manufacturer's regular suggested retail price �...,,.I . . . '" •• ••• • Green •• ••• •• •• Thumb •• Notes •• k!y future of Mel&s • • •• • A .-.. • \ • • County Garden Club mombers. BY SHARON BARR RU11.AND FRIENDLY GARDENERS . ' Shower honors Amy Hamm.\,;(~!;, A bridal shower honoring Miss Amy Hamm. bride-elect of Charles Legar, Jr . was held Sund~y. Nov . 30 at the Tri nity Churc~ rece ption room.' Hos!esses were Mrs. Joseph Struble and Mrs. Gene Mitch. The gift table was covered in pink ·'netting with pink wedding bells decorating the corners. ·Miss Hamm was prsesenled a corsage by Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Miaha~l Struble conducted the games · with prizes going to Mrs. James Souisby, Mrs, Keith Riggs, Mrs. Don Collins Mrs. Charles Russell won·the door prize. . Cake, punch, min ts and nuts were served from the pink-covered table cen tered, with an arrangement of pink and w~ite niums flanked by pink taper·s. · . Presenti ng gifts to the br ide-ele'cl besides those nam ed above were Mr.s. Ant hony . Nardei, Mrs . Willard Hines, Mrs. Mildred Mitch, Mrs. · James Diehl, Mrs. Kenneth Bran, Mrs. Roger Abbott, Mrs. Robert l~- The Da~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0 ., Tuesday' Dec. 9, 1975 gre~~ Future mom waits in style • t I :. , Social ;. Society to provide Calendar gifts for infirmary a < . Polly's Pointers Shiny pine cones for holiday home r lr= ·=·= ·c;;h~!;;='='= :~::=:·=·;h:=·=·= ·=·=·:[:· flt~;::~~:~~;~;~~~~~~ :~~~=~lure ~~~~~~r ce~~e~ ' ~ I' • •' '' 'I a Shower heldfor brides . .. ..'" . :. .' ' I ' Bank h.0 ld..S yule part11 seem a • f! .. EXT F.NDED OUTLOOK Mostly fair Th•rsday and ~·rlday and a rhanrc of showers Saturday. Highs wJII be i11 the 40s to the low 50s and lows will be in the upper 20s to the 30s. · consumers soon BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON 1 (UPI ) Conswners can look to some lower meat prices after the jo)t!Qg eiJiel'ience of seven ·IIIOiltbs :when meat counter !rices roee 22" per cent. AC!'icultu!'e Department economilts say there was a 22 per fent Jump in average meat prices between last March and October but beef !rices have been easing since By ~ ~ :, ' .. 1 ' ·., .;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· L~wer meat prices to Fetty, Mrs. .Don . Swisher·,>< . Mrs. Al~en Eichlriger, .~'s[:';..:,;,:,:. · Paul Eichinger, Mrs. ¥;~~.:: . :,:'··.' Walton, Mrs. C. J. Str.ub.ol ; :,,:. Mrs. Ziba Midklff';.MI$8, M~:: :; · Midkiff•.,Mrs . .El~ Gi.ln\Ote ~..:' Jr., Mrs. · clara· !iap.es,.. Mts. . Trell Silhl)enleb, !'ll.tS. Beula\! '.,·,. Ewtng, Mrs: 'Helen Noqls_, ' Mrs. · Flo Strickl~nd, Mrs . . · Roger Kov.alchik,.. Mrs:. Ben .' E;wiilg, Mrs·.' Betty ,aaronlc,k.' , ·. · · Mrs . Ri\a ·. Ham!Jl , Mrs.. · c tiades Legar, Si' ., ·.M lsr . Nancy 'Buskirk; Mrs .. C\l¢.1...:, Midkifi, Courtney' MICI~iff(". Shari Mitch, ·Maria ~~&~;'/.: HOW TO GROW CITRUS INDOORS With the Christmas season rapidly approaching , I'm sure a lot of you readers will be purchasing vast amounts of citrus fruit. Along with the fruit arrives a lot of seeds . If you like to .. try growing new things, try some of the orange, grapefruit or tangerine seeds. · In a clay pot, size is not too important in the beginning because y'o u can easily repot as the growth of the plant NEW YORK (NEA) - See tremendous season this year the bust, foreliantple ,.and In · progresses. Place a fewsmall rocks or pebbles in the bottom of those two young women over with T-shiris and sweaters," a dress, the back hem is cut the pot. Then !lni$filling the pot with potting soil. ! might add, the re? They're wearing says Mrs. MacKenzie. She 'straighlbui'!Jte fronfls abollt the pebbles help to keep the roots fr om stap<ting in water. so identical blue jeans and T- started her first b.oulique 26 one and one·half "inches · GIFTS AND FAVORS for the "adopted" cottage at the Xenia Soldiers and Sailors' they won't rot. Push your seed down in the soil approximately shirts that picture a cat years ago after . she went longer to allow fp'r the· Orphans Home and for veterans at Chillicothe Veterans Hospital are displayed here by Lori two inches. Then genUy tap the soil around the seed with your hanging by its paws from a shopping lor · ~ gift for a stomach pulling it up as· II Wood, Tracey Jeffers and Anna Wiles, left to right, members of the Junior American fingers. Water as needed, keeping thesoil evenly wet. .; · ,., ' ·, · crossbar . The caption reads, pregnant friend and couldn't grows." Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. The junior auxiliary members made These plants need a cool airy place with the temperature find anything to buy. In fabrics that doil'l str~lch .'' "Hang in There, Baby ." the clown cans wh\ch were filled with candy and cookies, along with the candy cane favors between ~degrees . Hwnidity should be ap(l!'oximately 50 Depending on budget and denim, for lnsl;inc~,'·:.·.;:'.:\: · What's unusual, first , is and loot bags for the orphanS and veterans. They also provided decorated cans of candy and per cent. They should have a strong dirl:C_l ~un in the morning that both women bought their climate, she estimates a panel of helenka or· s!te.~h ~;i/ cookies for Arcadia Nursing Home and a gift for Bill Rovnak , a veteran there. Twenty-five and afternoon. Dim light will keep the foliage attractive for the woman buying a wardrobe lace is incorporated a~rp8li. :!~·:": . outfits' in maternity departnew Christma s cards were also furnished for the Chillicothe veterans. holiday season, but when new growth begins they must have ments and, of lesser im- ' for lier first pregnancy would the stomach to alloW lor ·'.· : ·· bright light for future flowers and fruit. H your plant becomes :~~~:.{-:%§::::::~:::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:.~::;:;:::::::!:!:!:~::· . · · · . ,,,,... · portance here, only one of spend an average of $200 to expansion. pot bound you can repot using potting soil and up to f>O per cent Lady Madonna , a clulin ·of· _. ... ' them is pregnant. The other, $300. For that, she 'II probably peat moss. · a large-size woman, was ·get a pair of jeans and a T- 42 individually franchised :. You can pl'Wle citrus trees as required to keep them tidy. attracted by the styling, shirt, a day dress, a dressy . stores across the country, .. · '· W115h foliage with warm water to keep it clean and free of pests which is an ight for her as a lllp and pair o( pants and, if caters to a more afil~eilt; ··., · : and fungus. Walch parUcularly for red spiders. II you detect pregnant woman, and the she wears evening gowns, one sophistic<~ ted customer, such··.. : . any' problems with your plant, you can purchase malathion as singer Diana Ross. · ·, ,- · price which is probably lower of those , too., cygon to rid your plants of the pests. Both of these chemicals Whatever the lifestyle. was This year's line inCludes ·a: than what she's used to gradually degrade upon exposure to the open air and do not Chri stmas gifts for Gilmore read , " If He Had Not paying. · before pregnan cy, the woman denimc)umpsuit· will) · bs,ck ' · build up in soil or water, causing future harm.to any person. residents of the Meigs County Come. " Th e mi ssi onary It all underscore s one fact: wiii probably · stick to it. pockets, a short stoma.Ch, · MONDAY Fertilizer every other watering when new growth is being Infirmary will be provided by · prayer list was given by Mrs. the Mother Hubbard look that Pants and sweaters, for in• apron and matching hoOdet! ; . , SPE CIAL MEETING , the Laurel Cliff Free Jean Wright and a letter from preg nant women had · to stance, dresses and skirts, or jacket, and an ·~Jega~t,,· · made. Bone meal is a good type ferUlizer to use. So happy Eastern Lacal Athletic Methodist Church Missionary Mrs. growing and do try those citrus seeds. They are truly a Verna Theiss, stomach a few years back has a combination of the two. Grecian, one-shoulder ~own . Boosters, Monday, 7:30p.m. Society. Mee ting rece nt)y at missionary. was read. Ann been shelved once and for all . beautiful plant. Most of it will be machine Le ster Hyatt, La~y . / · at high school ; parents of the home of Mrs. Wanda Nash was welcomed as a new . Today' s mother-to-be is washable, such as polyester Madonna's young, en:·'·.· .· ·..:· basketball players urged to Eblin, Mrs. Doris Shook and member. choosing jumpers, denim or and cotton, and the new thusiastic designer, sees one."·.:-.,._.·,. attend .. Members were reminded corduroy skirts and big tops crinkled beggar's cloth which basic difference in designing : · ·:,. . Mrs. Donna Gilmore were TUPPER S PLAINS named to do the purchasing. that a Christmas card box with Oriental and ethnic comes with its own wrinkles for 'pregnant women. "You '::. .::-:·· Boosters meeting, 7: 3() p.m. Mrs. Iva Powell was will be at the church and the touches, tie-ba ck shirt so you don 't have to worry have to make room tor the · . ·. Monday at school. hostess for the mee ting and money saved through not dresses, and pantsuits. Even about adding any. baby:in the clothes," he sBYt.; ·. · · SPECIAL MEETING of all se rved th e refre shments. purchasing stamps will go to tennis dresses are available Roberta Cahiken, herself simply . · .;· · Meigs County Shriners at Mrs. Amber Lohn had prayer missions. Others attending and, in lingerie , where lace expecting, is the buyer for "I give the wolntlll ·: ~.·~ ·. Twin City Shrine Club, 7:30 and Mrs. Tina Jacobs read were Mrs . . Mildred Jacobs, and ruffles now grace night- Mother-to-Be maternally optional sash with ljlllny "c(' .· p.m. ,Monday in Racine; the Christmas story from Miss Susan Fleshman, Mrs. gowns and slips, bikini stores, also known as my dresses . which , st!(: i:li~ ~­ oyster supper. Luke 2. A reading, "Streams Della Curtis, Mrs. Wanda stre tch-lace panties. Miernity Modes and Young wea~around her waist II( lhe . MEIGS GIRLS Athletic or the Desert" was giyen by Eblin. "Whatever our customer Maternity, which number 100 · first few months, loo~eh Boosters Monday at 7 p.m. at Mrs. Sho ok, and M" . sees in the major department in 27 states and feature such progressively as she· growsi. · ; · Meigs High School; Everyone stores and boutiques for manufadurers as Toni Lynn, and; finally raiie for .. 811;'.<\ POLLY'S PROBLEM handy fo~ repotling plants welcome. Storkbound and Ma Mere. empire look later on." ,·:·. ·. · DEAR POLLY - I would during the winter and can 'l'UESOAY like to know how to-clean pine even be used for starting His turtle-neck, ribbed, ' ~ ·,' ':.'. / "Pregnant women usually cones so I can use them for seedlings in the spring when REGULAR ME ETING, need their clothes around the. long-sleeve bodysults ar~ < ·. ::, ·. Racine Masonie Lodge 461 , fourth or fifth month," she doing very well and he saya,.. '· ..:. ... Christmas decorations. no soil is available. ~:~: F&AM , 7:30 p.m. T4esday at says. "It's important for "There's a greater interestlp ' ·•...:;::.: { ,:,: Maternity Shops of Santa My Pointer Is that l open I use two cans of frui t I •' ' f, O•I )\ ,J temple; all members asked them to get fitted In the dresses now and we. r•,.;."~> my stapler O\'f fiat and staple with attrac tive labels as shoulders and, if it's a' dress coming out of muted coiCQf·:'':' '· my son' s pi~es am! other , bOOkends for my collection of to attend . t •' ' ' .. ' •.• · · i tl--. f' "' the. clothes they sell and or skirt, in the i~ngth whtch into brights." , , :.!: :; ~;r;_ . things to his 'Qulietin board cookbooks on the kitchen MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, :':' His fabrics are s,~l.. ~'~~- ::· instead of uina tacks that cdunter . The cans are meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ·.·. Plans to prepare holiday Church Women United of. claim to be the country's should be middle of the knee to avoid a dowdy look." malleable because, Dt!rlng :i·: · fail out. Alffi~slipped under · changed occasionally so the at home on Butternut Ave. , cookie trays for shut-ins were Meigs County. largest chain of maternity Pomeroy . Garments, she says, are pregnancy, a woman wantj(l!); · · the staples easily removes con tents are used and do not discussed when the Catholic Mrs. Susan Blaker presided stores with 232 outlets in 40 designed to grow with the be treated softly .in fabf:l~::~·~:: · them. - GAY; . ge t too old . Women 's Club met at Sacred with prayer being given by states. SYRACUSE PTA, Tuesday "W e 'feature coordinates in woman . . " They're propo ~- · .. And, In every .other- i waY.; ,~,-. DEAR GAY. Pine cones . MARGARET. DEAR Hearl Church recently. the Rev. Fr. W. Welton . The ,· ., larger tn too, ·come to. think: really do 'tl,OI need any POLLY - If you have no 7:30p.m. at school ; refreshMembers were asked to pledge to the flag and the earth tones, mediwn· brights tioned .two inches . . of· it. ·'. :.,......'·, 1,· i. treatment oth'er than a bit ol cooling racks for cakes or ments by mothers of fourth take cookies to the church on reports of officers were · and ·dusties , .and we had a ·,: .•. graders ; anyone wishing to grooming but If you do not pies remove the black burner Dec. 21 'to be used lor the · given. · . . ·' want them to open spray with grills from your gas stove and take bazaar items for viewing Christmas shut-in treats. It AChris tmas party followed ' ' shellac. Some like to spray •tse them for coolin g racks. - may do so. ,i' ·:, ' was decided to hold a white the meeting with Mrs. Blaker pine cones with a metalllc t'ATSY. elephant sale at the January • reading "One Solitary Life." WEDNESDAY paint spray or even shiny red. meeting. Thank-you notes Gift wrappings were judged · CHRISTMAS PROGRAM were read from shut-ins for with Mrs . Gemma Casci - POLLY. You will receive a dollar if Polly use s your favorite "The Great Announcement" the Thanksgiving baskets. having the one judged as the DEAR POLLY - It would homemaking idea, Pet Wednesday at Salem Center Mrs. Elizabeth Horak was' most original and Rita certainly be a convenience if Peeve, Polly's Problem or School a\ 7:30 p.m. reported confined to St. Hamm, the prettiest. Gilts manufacturers of children's solution to ·problem. Write POM EROY MID- Joseph 's Hospi tal , and were exchanged. Refresh · pullover sweaters, jerseys Polly in care of this news- DLEPO RT Li ons Club, Leland Sisson to the Holzer · mentS were served to the and so on would use a zippe,r paper. Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. Medical Center. It was voted Rev. Fr. Felton and the 18 ..•., ' .r button closing at the neck, Christmas gift exchange. All to retain membership in members attending . or have more give to .the • I. members urged to attend . ', ';.. necks. Once you have the POMEROY CHAPTER 80, . I garment on the child (whiel) Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 , ' •j SON BORN is often difficult ) getting it off p.m. Wednesda y, Pomeroy "· Mr . a nd Mrs. Jerry Masonic Temple, followed by almost puils their noses and ',' ... ears of! before it gets over the Vanlnwagen of Lin co ln Hoxworth Council 46, Roya l A shower for Mrs. Teresa Boy d, Ta mmy Dougan , head. Would sa ve a lot of Heights, Pomeroy announce and Select Masters at . 8:30 . ~~ Eastman Shaffer and Ellen Coleen Dougan , Lula Shaffer, crying, too, However if you the birth of a son, Jerrod p.m. 1/irs. Carl Shaffer, Thelma ..'", ··.· have some that are too tight Richard, Nov. 27 at Holzer WHITE ROSE LODGE, Reynolds Stewart, married in Keller , Mrs. Wyatt, Alice ., . ''' ·, ' you might try what! did when Medical Ce nter. Matern al Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at the a double wedding on Nov. 21, Priddy, Ethel Priddy, Joyce t •~ • \ was held recently in the . .' .~ ;. · . :· my boys were small. Open grandparents are Mr . and American Legion Hail in ''• ' r'·' • ·, . Saute rs, Joy and Cheri basement of the Middleport one shoulder seam , .fini sh Mrs. David D. Grindstaff or Middleport. $2 gift exchange, -·;:::.:v~~··. Sauters, Becky Blankenship, ,f' ;.• ' ' · ' both sides off nea tly and then Racine . Pate rnal grand - instaliation of officers fo•· Pentecostal Church by the Manda Eastman, Linda ' / ' ·' ' . ,· ., .. " women of the church. sew buttons on one side and . parents are Mr. and Mrs. 1976. ' " ·"' . Knittel Michelle and Pamela A yellow and while color . ' make crocheted loops in the Erne st Vanlnw agen of THURSDAY Zirkle. scheme was used for the gift Bradbury. Maternal greatother. - VICKI, Aa con' '' LAUREL CLIFF Better grandmothers are Mrs. Mary Health Club, 6:30p.m. dinner table. A decorated cake . cerned grandmother. . .. · DEAR POLLY - Recently Grindstaff of Mount Hope, W. Thursday, home of Mrs. centered with wedding bell!; ,,i I read a pel Peeve.concerning Va. and Mrs . Garnette Amber Lohn . Meal furnished, was served with punch. nuts and mints. Games were WOMEN IN wAITING now ftild llllltemity clothes that blby their egoe. '1bose who keep the noise and confusion mlide Jenkins of Scarbro, W. Va. potluck. Gift exchange. played with prizes going to active can find flattering tennia outflll (left) or lhop In style In a westenHrlmmed t~J. in church by mi.sbehaving Pat e rnal g reat ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Kevin Tanner, Sarah Arnold, waist polyester outfit. For ltloce caiu~· well' at h<llle or ~t.. play there's a pantsuit in children. I ha vea suggestion grandmothers are Mrs. Mae holiday potluck dinner at 6:15 Edie Zirkle. Door prize was crinkled calctitta cloth or polyester and cotton and for thOse who wear ~entng g01m1 ·· to make. More churches Vanlnwagen of Pomeroy and · p.m. Thursday at the hall. won by Mrs. Arnold. • '.J' (right) a jewel-tone print velvet with silk frog trim. ··''. ·,· · Mrs. Lyda Beach of Bradshould have a babysitting Meat will be furn ished by the Others a !tending the bury. program that could be grange. Members are to take shower were Kay Richards, The annual holiday dinner manned by teenage voluntheir own table service. A Ruby Spurlock, Marjorie party for officers, directors BOOSTERS TO.MEET teers in the church. I am sure Christmas program wili be Douglas, Patty Arnold , and employes of ll)e Citizens MASON , w: Va. this would make for a larger presented. Audrey Hayes, Geraldine National Bank, Middle~ort , Wahama · High School DAUGHTER BORN and more peacefu l atFRIDAY and their husbands and wives Athletic Boosters will meet CHESTER - Sgt. and Mrs. tendance at the church ANNUAL CHRISTM AS Gerald E.' Sellers · o f Germany was held Friday night at the today at 7:30p .m. at the high services. - PEARL. Party or Happy Harvesters, are a11nouncing the birth of a Meigs Inn. school gym. Bas.ketbali acDEAR POLLY - Knit Trinity Church Friday with daughter, Amy Dawn, on Gifts were presented to tivities will be on the agenda. slacks are a popular item in covered dish dinner at 6 p.m. YULEPARTYSET Nov . 2 4 in Germany. The each person at the party. · A good attendance .is urged, most family wal'drobes, but followed by devotions and Preceptor Beta Beta Attending were Mr. and Mrs. · · even those !Nddf ~aah and baby weighed four and one- hour of fellowship. Soror(ty will not hold Its Harold· E. Hubbard, Mr, and . , •. ·· wear fabrics to IO!l! half pounds. Grandparents . regular meeting in Mrs. Paw s. Sn\art, Mr. anti ·' · · their creases eventuaiiy. ·To are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis December, but will have a Mrs. Manhing Kloes, Mr. and · gel a sharp · ctease when Roush, Chester ; Mrs. Ada Christmas party Dec. 13, at Mrs. Kenneth ·McElhinny , ironing knit slacks, lay a Rowe, Raci ne, and Gerald · the Meigs Inn at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser Sellers, Portland. Sgt. and 1 piece of waxed paper under Hubands will be guests. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Sellets also"have a son, DANCE SET tile crease and fOld wax paper Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald The Middleport Police \)Ver the top and then iron. Michael, 3. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. John Auxiliary will hold a square The iron does not catch on the Dav is, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe dance . from · 8 to II ~. m . , Ia bti~ !rom being too hot and Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. KenSaturday at the Middleport sets in a nice crealll!. neth Wilcox, Gehe Grate, toYS NEEDED MEET TONIGHT Eiementary School. Music MARCIA. HARRISONVILLE - A . Chester King , Edith VVood, The Salvation Artny Is in will be by the String Dusters. DEAR POLLY - Before meeting or the Harrisonville Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V. need of good used toys to be Callers will be Glen Lambert the ground freezes from . a given to needy children for OES will be held at this Jlultt, Mr. and ·Mrs. L, E, and Cora Hilton. Children heavy frost Iill a pills tic bag . , ....... , , . or other container with some Christmas. Toys may be left accompanying their parents . eYenin@ •t the ~mple. with Reynolds, Mr. lind Mu ..Oale . at the headquarters at lJ5 members to take hO!nemade Oi.tit< •n, James Arnuid, Mr. " I rdt ·Juniot to deah will be admitted free bf good rich soli from your , und Mrs. Rodney Downln . g. od y .. cahdy for a t ahdy sale. Bulternul Ave., Pomeroy. charge. roomta . . garden , Thill will come in ::,cookie trays for shutins : : --~ .. ' .... . .... . '· 10 _ The Daily Sentilll! l, Midilleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesrlay , ll£.c. !1, 1975 . · ~·· per cent below a year earlier. Economist George Hoff• man said In an interview Monday that retail beef prices probably will recover in the spring to reach or top current levels and may be high next slliruner before a seasonal fall decline. By the second baH of 1976, Hoffman added, retail pork prices will be moving down as hdg production expands. August. The report also predicted Further declines appear better times ahead ·for ran. likely during the winter chers and farmers who bealuse production of high produce calves for fattening grade grainfed beef is ln- Into beef. Many of these creaalnglharply. The outlook producers are still operating waa~d in a department at a loss, but their outlook is tiUIIllllai'Y. clrcula ted today. improving because total RetaO ;"pprk prices alao United States cattle numbe'rs have peaked and " could are expected to show a , move IOIIIeWhat lower in the decline on Jan. I for the first months ahead," the report Ume since 1968, the report sail!. The .economists added said. that pork will remain comBut even with total beef parallvely high in early 1976 supplies shrinking, the inbealll!le supplies for the first crease in production or higher half of the year may be 10-14 grades like Choice could • . mean at least a temporary , price decline for both conswners and farmers. For cattlemen, prices could slip temporarUy lb the low $40 a hundredweight range before recovering to the upper $40's in the spring as total beef slaughter continues to decline: The number of beef cows an indicator of future call . production - is expected to decline for the first time since 1958, the report S$ld. Economists noted that total beef slaughter tbls year may be a record, up 10-11 per cent. Production of graln.fed beef will be down, but that decline was more than offset by the slaughter of cows and other fP'ass.fed animals. Now cattle are flowing back Into feedlots for fattening. The slaughter of these cattle in January-March could be 10 per cent or more above the current quarter. The report said that . . ;:;:;:;:;::!::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:;;::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;::: although pork ·producers are beginning to rebuild production after sharp cuts earlier in the year, supplies for consumers will not show significant increases until the second half of 1976. Experts estimated that pork production for the first half of next year may be 10-14 per cent below a year earlier. They said, however, that increases In the number of pigs born from thill month through May - which wiU furnish pork supplies for the last hall of 1976 - may go beyond earlier forecasts as farmers react to recent declines IIi feed costs. The report said farm hog • pricea, which fell from nearly $65 per hundred pounds in early October to the low $50 range In November, may recover and range around the low to mid $516 through early 1976. State challenges Calhoun's order The State of Ohio, on behalf of Timothy B. Moritz, M.D., Director of the Sta te Department of Menta l Health and Retardation , Monday filed a motion asking Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. calhoun to reconsider and or · grant a new hearing to the order placing the fired employees at the Gallipolis State Institute back to work. The state is challenging Judge Calhoun 's right to order the employees back to work pending a final deter· mination, a dismissal ol th is case or final determination of the cases pending before the State Personnel Board of Review. Judge Calhoun has set 1\tesday, Dec. 16 as the date selection committee met Monday and pushed back from Jan. 31 to Feb. I5 tbe date for presidential candidates to set up screening committees for selecting their delegate slates. ,The postponement aparenUy is aimed at giving state party leaders more time Board has busy meeting Malcoim B. Orebaugh, Center Administrator of the CommUnity Mental Health .Center, announced that the Community Mental Health Center Board held its regular business meeting Dec. 3. The meeting was called to crder by Chalnnan Moulton, and ·financial reports and . commitlee reports were accepted. DW'ing the course of the blllineas meeting !be new Socia\ Welfare law was ~d at great length in addition to funding com. munlty mental health programs. One of the greatest problems with this new system is its inability to get dollars back to the communities In order that !hey may maintain services, it )"as reported. The board's personnel committee is presently, reviewing and developing personnel policies fo/ the center board. Extensive reports were given on recruitment of additional clinical staff, with parllculat amphasis being placed upon joint efforta be· tween the Center Board, 648 Board and Holzer Medical Center tq obtain a full·time psychiatrist ·and also to secure a doctoral level psychologist. Reports were alao given concerning the conUnuali~ of services in Meigs County. Recent developments at the Nelsonville Children's Center at Nelsonville, Ohio, were also diScussed. It was noted that the Galiia-JacksonMeigs Community Mental Health Center had been granted its approval by the Stale Department of Public Health as an Ambulatory Health Care Center for the next year. A major report was presented to the board by John Murphy and Steve Dawson on the drug programs. Additional reports were given by Dr. Greaves who presented at length an update ofthe clinical services being provided by the Community Mental Health Center. Dr. Greaves elaborated on the many problems that face the Community Mental Health programs in being able to con tlnue to provide quality services with the ever increasing demands being brought about by our economy . Tpe center is presently maintaining a caseload in excess of 700 clients on a monthly basis. The .next regularly scheduled meeting of the Community Mental Health Center Board ls January 7 at the Gallipolis office. Luther Caldwell, age 81, dies · Luther V. Caldwell, 81, Rt. I, Middleport, died at l:f>O p.m. Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy., He had been In faillng heallli the past two years and in serious condition !he past week. Mr. Caldwell was a former employee Of the New York Central Railroad , having retired in 1958. He was born Aug. 'll , 1894, .in Ohio Twp., Gallia County, son-of' the late Joseph T. and ertie Lane caldwell. IJe married Virgie Angel on eb. 3',- 1917, In Gallipolis. ~ preceded him in death In Mlircll. 1982. I The following children ive; Mra. Willard (An· ellel Hobbs, Franklin, o; Vernal caldwell, Troy ; ~: ~ (Tresaie) Hen· ~!~lis, Pomeroy ; Mrs . ' J;uther . (Mary) Smith, • dleport and Everett wen; ~iddleport. 'Twelve. nd and 10 greatdchildren survive. Two · andchlldren preceded him death. 'l1le following brothers and a ten aurvlve : ·Mrs. yrnond (Nettie) carter, rr; Ira C&ldweU, Troy; ayton Caldwell , Troy; ~vln C&ldwell, Gallipolis. ~ brothen and two sisters preced"' him In death. Mr. caldwell had resided in I pay a removed employee whose appeal is pending before the board until that board has made a final determination. To do so, is to exercise an administrative power which the court does not possess and to negate the power conferred by statute upon the superintendent to remove employees for cause. A thought for thJ! day : English poet Jolm Milton said, " Peace has her victories no less renowned than war." . Ohio democrats delay slate picking OOLUMBUS (UP!) - A unit of the Ohio Democratic party baa decided to delay the strlrt of the process by which Democratic presidential candidlitea will field slates of netlonalcmventlon delegates in Ohio's primary election next June 8. The 31-member delegate for a hearing on the motion has jurisd iction only to and an earlier motion filed review the decision ol the by the Communications Board of Personnel Review Workers of America charging and is without authority to the GSI and Sta te of Ohio with reinstate, with pay, an emcontempt of court in failing to ployee whose removal has carry out Calhoun's order for been upheld by the board. the fired employees to return However, should the court to their duties at the GSI. find facts which constitute The State, through its at- the sufficiency of the cause of torney Thomas D. Rooney, removal, it Is clearly without Assistant Attorney General , jurisdiction to reinstate with contends the court is without jurisdiction to order the employees back to work. tn its complaint, Attorney Rooney states the jurisdiction or the Court of Common Pleas In 1974, White House John is limited to affirming or Ehrlichman testified at the reversing the decision of the Watergate cover-up trial that State Personnel Board of President Richard Nixon had Review. bee n responsible for the A court of Common Pleas, coverup. the Middleport area. since I917. Funeral services will be held I p.m. Thursday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Clifford Smith officiating. Burial will be in Kings Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3:30 until 5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday. Weather Snow may accumulate up to one inch thls1 afternoon. Snow flurries likely tonight, colder with lows in upper 20s. Cloudy Wednesday, highs in the mid 308. Probability of precipitation 'go per cent today, 60 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Wednesday. DEER KILLED Monday at ·8:55 p.m. in I.Altart Twp. on SR 338 a doe deer was killed when it ran Into the path of an auto driven by Tim Wickershall), Rt. 2, Racine, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. to sell an agreement under which top Ohio Democratic ligures would band together as an at-blrge delegate slate on the June 8 primary ballot. II also would atiow more time lor the confusing election process and bloated field of Democratic presidential aspirants to lhake down somewhat. · Each presidential can· didate may field a slate Of delegatea in each of the state 's 23 congressional Railroad • meetmg is called The Meigs County Rail Service Committee has called a public meeting at 7:30p.m. on December 17 in the old Council Chambers of Mid· dieport Village Hall to discuss the future of three area rail lines presently in abandonment proceedings. These are : - Penn Central from Corning, Ohio to Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. serving Glouster, Trimble, Chauncey, Athens, Albany, Pomeroy, Mid· dleport, Cheshire, Gallipolis. Ronald Nathan of the Interstate Commerce Commission has advised that SERVICE ON THIS LINE WILL BE TERMINATED FEB. 8, Iil75 unless subsidy arrangements can be made. -· Cbessie System (c&o ) from Logan , Ohio to Nelsonville, Ohio. - Chessie System rc&o \ from Logan , Ohio to Pomeroy, Ohio serving McArthur, Vinton, Gallipolis, Cheshire , Middleport, and Pomeroy . The Interstate Commerce Commission will hold a hearing on this line In the near future, tentatively January, 1976 in Gallipolis. The committee is , requesting that all local government officials, rail customers, other interested parties attelid, and naturally, the general public is welcome. Anyone desiring more details can write the Committee or call George Arnott at 614 1992-5794, or Ken Gilkey at 614 992-7157 . districts. The state party committee voted to require delegate , selection meetings within a congressional district to be held at the S(lllle Ume. Democrats will choose !52 convention delegates- 38 elected at-large in a statewide vote and 114 chosen In the congressional districts. Democratic State Chairman Paul Tlppe said he is confident Democratic presidential contenders will go along with his plan under which state party leaders select a Jlknemher slate of uncommitted at -lar ge delegates to divide their votes on the first convention ballot according to how the presidential candidates fare in Ohio's congressional districts . That plan, Tipps satd, would enable Ohio's party leaders to attend the convention without being pledged to a specific presidential candidate . It ~ would save campaign funds for the candidatea and penni! local party leaders to pull their forces back together after the primary, he said. The party chairman said eight 'ol the 10 potential candidates heve expressed "no strerruous d~pproval" Of the plan. The other two, Sargent Shriver and Gov. MOton J. Shapp of Pennsylvania, have not been contacted, Tipps said. bring message CHILDS AGENCY WHEN YOU ~ SEE US, DON1 THINK OF INSURANCE ••• z 6 I BUT WHEN YOU ntiNK Of INSURANCE, SEE US! ASK TOWED R~rt Joseph E9non, 21, Syr~cuse, and Patricia Ann..t Woods, 19, Syracuse. If you own a microwave oven, oryou're thinking about buying a microwave oven .•. you're invited DOWNINGatllDS AGENCY Middleport, Ohio, Ph. 992·2342' • • • TO AMICROWAVE OVEN CO.O KING SCHOOL FEATURING Diana Blessing AMANA'S CONSUMER CONSULTANT, WILL BE IN OUR STORE THURSDAY, DEC. 11th, 1975 Coleman will · MASON, W. Va.- Clifford Coleman, area missionary of Jackson, Ohio, will bring a· message to the congregation of the Fai th Baptist Church next Sunday at II a.m. The church will present a Chri sln•as pr og ram on Sunday, Dec. 21 at 6:30p.m. The pastor for the service will be announced. Sunday School attendance Dec. 7 was 43: and the Rev. Freeland Norris of Racine brought the message for the evening service. The Faith Baptist Church is cnducting services on a temporary basis in the Steelworkers Union hall on Railroad S\. between Horton and Pomeroy Sis. Sunday school is held NOW YOU KNOW each Sunday and Bible study There are about 30 ,000 Sunday and VVedn esday · pizzerias in the United States. evenings at 7:30. ~ Cooking School 1 P. M. · 4 P.M. Demonstra tions & Miracl es of Microwave Cooking . 6 P.M. · 8 P. M. Cook ing Clinic , how to prepare breakfast, lunch , dinner , and speci al dis hes . 6 P.M. Question and Answer Period . She will cook " Breakfast ", " Lunch,'' and complete " Dinner" lil'!cluding a cake for desse rt). Chocolate Fudge, Too! She will expl ai n the many benefits and advantages of, Microwave Cooking including how you can save money - by cutting cost of electric cooking by 50 to 75 percent. There will be a Question & An swer Period .. . so, you can learn " everything you really wanted to know" about microwave cooking , including how to brown, sear and fry . (Br ing your husband) . SEND THIS COUPON TODAY (OR- PHONE US AT 992-2635) RESERVATION FOR A IntiS IS AN EDUCATIONAL MEETING- ORDERS WILl NOT BE SOLICITED I RADARANGE by Amana } As Low As $22995 \ I would , like to attend your microwave oven Cooking School . Nam e Address City State Zip Code Phone INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Open Eves. Til 8 MIDDLEPORT �...,,.I . . . '" •• ••• • Green •• ••• •• •• Thumb •• Notes •• k!y future of Mel&s • • •• • A .-.. • \ • • County Garden Club mombers. BY SHARON BARR RU11.AND FRIENDLY GARDENERS . ' Shower honors Amy Hamm.\,;(~!;, A bridal shower honoring Miss Amy Hamm. bride-elect of Charles Legar, Jr . was held Sund~y. Nov . 30 at the Tri nity Churc~ rece ption room.' Hos!esses were Mrs. Joseph Struble and Mrs. Gene Mitch. The gift table was covered in pink ·'netting with pink wedding bells decorating the corners. ·Miss Hamm was prsesenled a corsage by Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Miaha~l Struble conducted the games · with prizes going to Mrs. James Souisby, Mrs, Keith Riggs, Mrs. Don Collins Mrs. Charles Russell won·the door prize. . Cake, punch, min ts and nuts were served from the pink-covered table cen tered, with an arrangement of pink and w~ite niums flanked by pink taper·s. · . Presenti ng gifts to the br ide-ele'cl besides those nam ed above were Mr.s. Ant hony . Nardei, Mrs . Willard Hines, Mrs. Mildred Mitch, Mrs. · James Diehl, Mrs. Kenneth Bran, Mrs. Roger Abbott, Mrs. Robert l~- The Da~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0 ., Tuesday' Dec. 9, 1975 gre~~ Future mom waits in style • t I :. , Social ;. Society to provide Calendar gifts for infirmary a < . Polly's Pointers Shiny pine cones for holiday home r lr= ·=·= ·c;;h~!;;='='= :~::=:·=·;h:=·=·= ·=·=·:[:· flt~;::~~:~~;~;~~~~~~ :~~~=~lure ~~~~~~r ce~~e~ ' ~ I' • •' '' 'I a Shower heldfor brides . .. ..'" . :. .' ' I ' Bank h.0 ld..S yule part11 seem a • f! .. EXT F.NDED OUTLOOK Mostly fair Th•rsday and ~·rlday and a rhanrc of showers Saturday. Highs wJII be i11 the 40s to the low 50s and lows will be in the upper 20s to the 30s. · consumers soon BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON 1 (UPI ) Conswners can look to some lower meat prices after the jo)t!Qg eiJiel'ience of seven ·IIIOiltbs :when meat counter !rices roee 22" per cent. AC!'icultu!'e Department economilts say there was a 22 per fent Jump in average meat prices between last March and October but beef !rices have been easing since By ~ ~ :, ' .. 1 ' ·., .;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· L~wer meat prices to Fetty, Mrs. .Don . Swisher·,>< . Mrs. Al~en Eichlriger, .~'s[:';..:,;,:,:. · Paul Eichinger, Mrs. ¥;~~.:: . :,:'··.' Walton, Mrs. C. J. Str.ub.ol ; :,,:. Mrs. Ziba Midklff';.MI$8, M~:: :; · Midkiff•.,Mrs . .El~ Gi.ln\Ote ~..:' Jr., Mrs. · clara· !iap.es,.. Mts. . Trell Silhl)enleb, !'ll.tS. Beula\! '.,·,. Ewtng, Mrs: 'Helen Noqls_, ' Mrs. · Flo Strickl~nd, Mrs . . · Roger Kov.alchik,.. Mrs:. Ben .' E;wiilg, Mrs·.' Betty ,aaronlc,k.' , ·. · · Mrs . Ri\a ·. Ham!Jl , Mrs.. · c tiades Legar, Si' ., ·.M lsr . Nancy 'Buskirk; Mrs .. C\l¢.1...:, Midkifi, Courtney' MICI~iff(". Shari Mitch, ·Maria ~~&~;'/.: HOW TO GROW CITRUS INDOORS With the Christmas season rapidly approaching , I'm sure a lot of you readers will be purchasing vast amounts of citrus fruit. Along with the fruit arrives a lot of seeds . If you like to .. try growing new things, try some of the orange, grapefruit or tangerine seeds. · In a clay pot, size is not too important in the beginning because y'o u can easily repot as the growth of the plant NEW YORK (NEA) - See tremendous season this year the bust, foreliantple ,.and In · progresses. Place a fewsmall rocks or pebbles in the bottom of those two young women over with T-shiris and sweaters," a dress, the back hem is cut the pot. Then !lni$filling the pot with potting soil. ! might add, the re? They're wearing says Mrs. MacKenzie. She 'straighlbui'!Jte fronfls abollt the pebbles help to keep the roots fr om stap<ting in water. so identical blue jeans and T- started her first b.oulique 26 one and one·half "inches · GIFTS AND FAVORS for the "adopted" cottage at the Xenia Soldiers and Sailors' they won't rot. Push your seed down in the soil approximately shirts that picture a cat years ago after . she went longer to allow fp'r the· Orphans Home and for veterans at Chillicothe Veterans Hospital are displayed here by Lori two inches. Then genUy tap the soil around the seed with your hanging by its paws from a shopping lor · ~ gift for a stomach pulling it up as· II Wood, Tracey Jeffers and Anna Wiles, left to right, members of the Junior American fingers. Water as needed, keeping thesoil evenly wet. .; · ,., ' ·, · crossbar . The caption reads, pregnant friend and couldn't grows." Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. The junior auxiliary members made These plants need a cool airy place with the temperature find anything to buy. In fabrics that doil'l str~lch .'' "Hang in There, Baby ." the clown cans wh\ch were filled with candy and cookies, along with the candy cane favors between ~degrees . Hwnidity should be ap(l!'oximately 50 Depending on budget and denim, for lnsl;inc~,'·:.·.;:'.:\: · What's unusual, first , is and loot bags for the orphanS and veterans. They also provided decorated cans of candy and per cent. They should have a strong dirl:C_l ~un in the morning that both women bought their climate, she estimates a panel of helenka or· s!te.~h ~;i/ cookies for Arcadia Nursing Home and a gift for Bill Rovnak , a veteran there. Twenty-five and afternoon. Dim light will keep the foliage attractive for the woman buying a wardrobe lace is incorporated a~rp8li. :!~·:": . outfits' in maternity departnew Christma s cards were also furnished for the Chillicothe veterans. holiday season, but when new growth begins they must have ments and, of lesser im- ' for lier first pregnancy would the stomach to alloW lor ·'.· : ·· bright light for future flowers and fruit. H your plant becomes :~~~:.{-:%§::::::~:::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:.~::;:;:::::::!:!:!:~::· . · · · . ,,,,... · portance here, only one of spend an average of $200 to expansion. pot bound you can repot using potting soil and up to f>O per cent Lady Madonna , a clulin ·of· _. ... ' them is pregnant. The other, $300. For that, she 'II probably peat moss. · a large-size woman, was ·get a pair of jeans and a T- 42 individually franchised :. You can pl'Wle citrus trees as required to keep them tidy. attracted by the styling, shirt, a day dress, a dressy . stores across the country, .. · '· W115h foliage with warm water to keep it clean and free of pests which is an ight for her as a lllp and pair o( pants and, if caters to a more afil~eilt; ··., · : and fungus. Walch parUcularly for red spiders. II you detect pregnant woman, and the she wears evening gowns, one sophistic<~ ted customer, such··.. : . any' problems with your plant, you can purchase malathion as singer Diana Ross. · ·, ,- · price which is probably lower of those , too., cygon to rid your plants of the pests. Both of these chemicals Whatever the lifestyle. was This year's line inCludes ·a: than what she's used to gradually degrade upon exposure to the open air and do not Chri stmas gifts for Gilmore read , " If He Had Not paying. · before pregnan cy, the woman denimc)umpsuit· will) · bs,ck ' · build up in soil or water, causing future harm.to any person. residents of the Meigs County Come. " Th e mi ssi onary It all underscore s one fact: wiii probably · stick to it. pockets, a short stoma.Ch, · MONDAY Fertilizer every other watering when new growth is being Infirmary will be provided by · prayer list was given by Mrs. the Mother Hubbard look that Pants and sweaters, for in• apron and matching hoOdet! ; . , SPE CIAL MEETING , the Laurel Cliff Free Jean Wright and a letter from preg nant women had · to stance, dresses and skirts, or jacket, and an ·~Jega~t,,· · made. Bone meal is a good type ferUlizer to use. So happy Eastern Lacal Athletic Methodist Church Missionary Mrs. growing and do try those citrus seeds. They are truly a Verna Theiss, stomach a few years back has a combination of the two. Grecian, one-shoulder ~own . Boosters, Monday, 7:30p.m. Society. Mee ting rece nt)y at missionary. was read. Ann been shelved once and for all . beautiful plant. Most of it will be machine Le ster Hyatt, La~y . / · at high school ; parents of the home of Mrs. Wanda Nash was welcomed as a new . Today' s mother-to-be is washable, such as polyester Madonna's young, en:·'·.· .· ·..:· basketball players urged to Eblin, Mrs. Doris Shook and member. choosing jumpers, denim or and cotton, and the new thusiastic designer, sees one."·.:-.,._.·,. attend .. Members were reminded corduroy skirts and big tops crinkled beggar's cloth which basic difference in designing : · ·:,. . Mrs. Donna Gilmore were TUPPER S PLAINS named to do the purchasing. that a Christmas card box with Oriental and ethnic comes with its own wrinkles for 'pregnant women. "You '::. .::-:·· Boosters meeting, 7: 3() p.m. Mrs. Iva Powell was will be at the church and the touches, tie-ba ck shirt so you don 't have to worry have to make room tor the · . ·. Monday at school. hostess for the mee ting and money saved through not dresses, and pantsuits. Even about adding any. baby:in the clothes," he sBYt.; ·. · · SPECIAL MEETING of all se rved th e refre shments. purchasing stamps will go to tennis dresses are available Roberta Cahiken, herself simply . · .;· · Meigs County Shriners at Mrs. Amber Lohn had prayer missions. Others attending and, in lingerie , where lace expecting, is the buyer for "I give the wolntlll ·: ~.·~ ·. Twin City Shrine Club, 7:30 and Mrs. Tina Jacobs read were Mrs . . Mildred Jacobs, and ruffles now grace night- Mother-to-Be maternally optional sash with ljlllny "c(' .· p.m. ,Monday in Racine; the Christmas story from Miss Susan Fleshman, Mrs. gowns and slips, bikini stores, also known as my dresses . which , st!(: i:li~ ~­ oyster supper. Luke 2. A reading, "Streams Della Curtis, Mrs. Wanda stre tch-lace panties. Miernity Modes and Young wea~around her waist II( lhe . MEIGS GIRLS Athletic or the Desert" was giyen by Eblin. "Whatever our customer Maternity, which number 100 · first few months, loo~eh Boosters Monday at 7 p.m. at Mrs. Sho ok, and M" . sees in the major department in 27 states and feature such progressively as she· growsi. · ; · Meigs High School; Everyone stores and boutiques for manufadurers as Toni Lynn, and; finally raiie for .. 811;'.<\ POLLY'S PROBLEM handy fo~ repotling plants welcome. Storkbound and Ma Mere. empire look later on." ,·:·. ·. · DEAR POLLY - I would during the winter and can 'l'UESOAY like to know how to-clean pine even be used for starting His turtle-neck, ribbed, ' ~ ·,' ':.'. / "Pregnant women usually cones so I can use them for seedlings in the spring when REGULAR ME ETING, need their clothes around the. long-sleeve bodysults ar~ < ·. ::, ·. Racine Masonie Lodge 461 , fourth or fifth month," she doing very well and he saya,.. '· ..:. ... Christmas decorations. no soil is available. ~:~: F&AM , 7:30 p.m. T4esday at says. "It's important for "There's a greater interestlp ' ·•...:;::.: { ,:,: Maternity Shops of Santa My Pointer Is that l open I use two cans of frui t I •' ' f, O•I )\ ,J temple; all members asked them to get fitted In the dresses now and we. r•,.;."~> my stapler O\'f fiat and staple with attrac tive labels as shoulders and, if it's a' dress coming out of muted coiCQf·:'':' '· my son' s pi~es am! other , bOOkends for my collection of to attend . t •' ' ' .. ' •.• · · i tl--. f' "' the. clothes they sell and or skirt, in the i~ngth whtch into brights." , , :.!: :; ~;r;_ . things to his 'Qulietin board cookbooks on the kitchen MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, :':' His fabrics are s,~l.. ~'~~- ::· instead of uina tacks that cdunter . The cans are meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ·.·. Plans to prepare holiday Church Women United of. claim to be the country's should be middle of the knee to avoid a dowdy look." malleable because, Dt!rlng :i·: · fail out. Alffi~slipped under · changed occasionally so the at home on Butternut Ave. , cookie trays for shut-ins were Meigs County. largest chain of maternity Pomeroy . Garments, she says, are pregnancy, a woman wantj(l!); · · the staples easily removes con tents are used and do not discussed when the Catholic Mrs. Susan Blaker presided stores with 232 outlets in 40 designed to grow with the be treated softly .in fabf:l~::~·~:: · them. - GAY; . ge t too old . Women 's Club met at Sacred with prayer being given by states. SYRACUSE PTA, Tuesday "W e 'feature coordinates in woman . . " They're propo ~- · .. And, In every .other- i waY.; ,~,-. DEAR GAY. Pine cones . MARGARET. DEAR Hearl Church recently. the Rev. Fr. W. Welton . The ,· ., larger tn too, ·come to. think: really do 'tl,OI need any POLLY - If you have no 7:30p.m. at school ; refreshMembers were asked to pledge to the flag and the earth tones, mediwn· brights tioned .two inches . . of· it. ·'. :.,......'·, 1,· i. treatment oth'er than a bit ol cooling racks for cakes or ments by mothers of fourth take cookies to the church on reports of officers were · and ·dusties , .and we had a ·,: .•. graders ; anyone wishing to grooming but If you do not pies remove the black burner Dec. 21 'to be used lor the · given. · . . ·' want them to open spray with grills from your gas stove and take bazaar items for viewing Christmas shut-in treats. It AChris tmas party followed ' ' shellac. Some like to spray •tse them for coolin g racks. - may do so. ,i' ·:, ' was decided to hold a white the meeting with Mrs. Blaker pine cones with a metalllc t'ATSY. elephant sale at the January • reading "One Solitary Life." WEDNESDAY paint spray or even shiny red. meeting. Thank-you notes Gift wrappings were judged · CHRISTMAS PROGRAM were read from shut-ins for with Mrs . Gemma Casci - POLLY. You will receive a dollar if Polly use s your favorite "The Great Announcement" the Thanksgiving baskets. having the one judged as the DEAR POLLY - It would homemaking idea, Pet Wednesday at Salem Center Mrs. Elizabeth Horak was' most original and Rita certainly be a convenience if Peeve, Polly's Problem or School a\ 7:30 p.m. reported confined to St. Hamm, the prettiest. Gilts manufacturers of children's solution to ·problem. Write POM EROY MID- Joseph 's Hospi tal , and were exchanged. Refresh · pullover sweaters, jerseys Polly in care of this news- DLEPO RT Li ons Club, Leland Sisson to the Holzer · mentS were served to the and so on would use a zippe,r paper. Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. Medical Center. It was voted Rev. Fr. Felton and the 18 ..•., ' .r button closing at the neck, Christmas gift exchange. All to retain membership in members attending . or have more give to .the • I. members urged to attend . ', ';.. necks. Once you have the POMEROY CHAPTER 80, . I garment on the child (whiel) Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 , ' •j SON BORN is often difficult ) getting it off p.m. Wednesda y, Pomeroy "· Mr . a nd Mrs. Jerry Masonic Temple, followed by almost puils their noses and ',' ... ears of! before it gets over the Vanlnwagen of Lin co ln Hoxworth Council 46, Roya l A shower for Mrs. Teresa Boy d, Ta mmy Dougan , head. Would sa ve a lot of Heights, Pomeroy announce and Select Masters at . 8:30 . ~~ Eastman Shaffer and Ellen Coleen Dougan , Lula Shaffer, crying, too, However if you the birth of a son, Jerrod p.m. 1/irs. Carl Shaffer, Thelma ..'", ··.· have some that are too tight Richard, Nov. 27 at Holzer WHITE ROSE LODGE, Reynolds Stewart, married in Keller , Mrs. Wyatt, Alice ., . ''' ·, ' you might try what! did when Medical Ce nter. Matern al Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at the a double wedding on Nov. 21, Priddy, Ethel Priddy, Joyce t •~ • \ was held recently in the . .' .~ ;. · . :· my boys were small. Open grandparents are Mr . and American Legion Hail in ''• ' r'·' • ·, . Saute rs, Joy and Cheri basement of the Middleport one shoulder seam , .fini sh Mrs. David D. Grindstaff or Middleport. $2 gift exchange, -·;:::.:v~~··. Sauters, Becky Blankenship, ,f' ;.• ' ' · ' both sides off nea tly and then Racine . Pate rnal grand - instaliation of officers fo•· Pentecostal Church by the Manda Eastman, Linda ' / ' ·' ' . ,· ., .. " women of the church. sew buttons on one side and . parents are Mr. and Mrs. 1976. ' " ·"' . Knittel Michelle and Pamela A yellow and while color . ' make crocheted loops in the Erne st Vanlnw agen of THURSDAY Zirkle. scheme was used for the gift Bradbury. Maternal greatother. - VICKI, Aa con' '' LAUREL CLIFF Better grandmothers are Mrs. Mary Health Club, 6:30p.m. dinner table. A decorated cake . cerned grandmother. . .. · DEAR POLLY - Recently Grindstaff of Mount Hope, W. Thursday, home of Mrs. centered with wedding bell!; ,,i I read a pel Peeve.concerning Va. and Mrs . Garnette Amber Lohn . Meal furnished, was served with punch. nuts and mints. Games were WOMEN IN wAITING now ftild llllltemity clothes that blby their egoe. '1bose who keep the noise and confusion mlide Jenkins of Scarbro, W. Va. potluck. Gift exchange. played with prizes going to active can find flattering tennia outflll (left) or lhop In style In a westenHrlmmed t~J. in church by mi.sbehaving Pat e rnal g reat ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Kevin Tanner, Sarah Arnold, waist polyester outfit. For ltloce caiu~· well' at h<llle or ~t.. play there's a pantsuit in children. I ha vea suggestion grandmothers are Mrs. Mae holiday potluck dinner at 6:15 Edie Zirkle. Door prize was crinkled calctitta cloth or polyester and cotton and for thOse who wear ~entng g01m1 ·· to make. More churches Vanlnwagen of Pomeroy and · p.m. Thursday at the hall. won by Mrs. Arnold. • '.J' (right) a jewel-tone print velvet with silk frog trim. ··''. ·,· · Mrs. Lyda Beach of Bradshould have a babysitting Meat will be furn ished by the Others a !tending the bury. program that could be grange. Members are to take shower were Kay Richards, The annual holiday dinner manned by teenage voluntheir own table service. A Ruby Spurlock, Marjorie party for officers, directors BOOSTERS TO.MEET teers in the church. I am sure Christmas program wili be Douglas, Patty Arnold , and employes of ll)e Citizens MASON , w: Va. this would make for a larger presented. Audrey Hayes, Geraldine National Bank, Middle~ort , Wahama · High School DAUGHTER BORN and more peacefu l atFRIDAY and their husbands and wives Athletic Boosters will meet CHESTER - Sgt. and Mrs. tendance at the church ANNUAL CHRISTM AS Gerald E.' Sellers · o f Germany was held Friday night at the today at 7:30p .m. at the high services. - PEARL. Party or Happy Harvesters, are a11nouncing the birth of a Meigs Inn. school gym. Bas.ketbali acDEAR POLLY - Knit Trinity Church Friday with daughter, Amy Dawn, on Gifts were presented to tivities will be on the agenda. slacks are a popular item in covered dish dinner at 6 p.m. YULEPARTYSET Nov . 2 4 in Germany. The each person at the party. · A good attendance .is urged, most family wal'drobes, but followed by devotions and Preceptor Beta Beta Attending were Mr. and Mrs. · · even those !Nddf ~aah and baby weighed four and one- hour of fellowship. Soror(ty will not hold Its Harold· E. Hubbard, Mr, and . , •. ·· wear fabrics to IO!l! half pounds. Grandparents . regular meeting in Mrs. Paw s. Sn\art, Mr. anti ·' · · their creases eventuaiiy. ·To are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis December, but will have a Mrs. Manhing Kloes, Mr. and · gel a sharp · ctease when Roush, Chester ; Mrs. Ada Christmas party Dec. 13, at Mrs. Kenneth ·McElhinny , ironing knit slacks, lay a Rowe, Raci ne, and Gerald · the Meigs Inn at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser Sellers, Portland. Sgt. and 1 piece of waxed paper under Hubands will be guests. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Sellets also"have a son, DANCE SET tile crease and fOld wax paper Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald The Middleport Police \)Ver the top and then iron. Michael, 3. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. John Auxiliary will hold a square The iron does not catch on the Dav is, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe dance . from · 8 to II ~. m . , Ia bti~ !rom being too hot and Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. KenSaturday at the Middleport sets in a nice crealll!. neth Wilcox, Gehe Grate, toYS NEEDED MEET TONIGHT Eiementary School. Music MARCIA. HARRISONVILLE - A . Chester King , Edith VVood, The Salvation Artny Is in will be by the String Dusters. DEAR POLLY - Before meeting or the Harrisonville Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V. need of good used toys to be Callers will be Glen Lambert the ground freezes from . a given to needy children for OES will be held at this Jlultt, Mr. and ·Mrs. L, E, and Cora Hilton. Children heavy frost Iill a pills tic bag . , ....... , , . or other container with some Christmas. Toys may be left accompanying their parents . eYenin@ •t the ~mple. with Reynolds, Mr. lind Mu ..Oale . at the headquarters at lJ5 members to take hO!nemade Oi.tit< •n, James Arnuid, Mr. " I rdt ·Juniot to deah will be admitted free bf good rich soli from your , und Mrs. Rodney Downln . g. od y .. cahdy for a t ahdy sale. Bulternul Ave., Pomeroy. charge. roomta . . garden , Thill will come in ::,cookie trays for shutins : : --~ .. ' .... . .... . '· 10 _ The Daily Sentilll! l, Midilleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesrlay , ll£.c. !1, 1975 . · ~·· per cent below a year earlier. Economist George Hoff• man said In an interview Monday that retail beef prices probably will recover in the spring to reach or top current levels and may be high next slliruner before a seasonal fall decline. By the second baH of 1976, Hoffman added, retail pork prices will be moving down as hdg production expands. August. The report also predicted Further declines appear better times ahead ·for ran. likely during the winter chers and farmers who bealuse production of high produce calves for fattening grade grainfed beef is ln- Into beef. Many of these creaalnglharply. The outlook producers are still operating waa~d in a department at a loss, but their outlook is tiUIIllllai'Y. clrcula ted today. improving because total RetaO ;"pprk prices alao United States cattle numbe'rs have peaked and " could are expected to show a , move IOIIIeWhat lower in the decline on Jan. I for the first months ahead," the report Ume since 1968, the report sail!. The .economists added said. that pork will remain comBut even with total beef parallvely high in early 1976 supplies shrinking, the inbealll!le supplies for the first crease in production or higher half of the year may be 10-14 grades like Choice could • . mean at least a temporary , price decline for both conswners and farmers. For cattlemen, prices could slip temporarUy lb the low $40 a hundredweight range before recovering to the upper $40's in the spring as total beef slaughter continues to decline: The number of beef cows an indicator of future call . production - is expected to decline for the first time since 1958, the report S$ld. Economists noted that total beef slaughter tbls year may be a record, up 10-11 per cent. Production of graln.fed beef will be down, but that decline was more than offset by the slaughter of cows and other fP'ass.fed animals. Now cattle are flowing back Into feedlots for fattening. The slaughter of these cattle in January-March could be 10 per cent or more above the current quarter. The report said that . . ;:;:;:;:;::!::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:;;::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;::: although pork ·producers are beginning to rebuild production after sharp cuts earlier in the year, supplies for consumers will not show significant increases until the second half of 1976. Experts estimated that pork production for the first half of next year may be 10-14 per cent below a year earlier. They said, however, that increases In the number of pigs born from thill month through May - which wiU furnish pork supplies for the last hall of 1976 - may go beyond earlier forecasts as farmers react to recent declines IIi feed costs. The report said farm hog • pricea, which fell from nearly $65 per hundred pounds in early October to the low $50 range In November, may recover and range around the low to mid $516 through early 1976. State challenges Calhoun's order The State of Ohio, on behalf of Timothy B. Moritz, M.D., Director of the Sta te Department of Menta l Health and Retardation , Monday filed a motion asking Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. calhoun to reconsider and or · grant a new hearing to the order placing the fired employees at the Gallipolis State Institute back to work. The state is challenging Judge Calhoun 's right to order the employees back to work pending a final deter· mination, a dismissal ol th is case or final determination of the cases pending before the State Personnel Board of Review. Judge Calhoun has set 1\tesday, Dec. 16 as the date selection committee met Monday and pushed back from Jan. 31 to Feb. I5 tbe date for presidential candidates to set up screening committees for selecting their delegate slates. ,The postponement aparenUy is aimed at giving state party leaders more time Board has busy meeting Malcoim B. Orebaugh, Center Administrator of the CommUnity Mental Health .Center, announced that the Community Mental Health Center Board held its regular business meeting Dec. 3. The meeting was called to crder by Chalnnan Moulton, and ·financial reports and . commitlee reports were accepted. DW'ing the course of the blllineas meeting !be new Socia\ Welfare law was ~d at great length in addition to funding com. munlty mental health programs. One of the greatest problems with this new system is its inability to get dollars back to the communities In order that !hey may maintain services, it )"as reported. The board's personnel committee is presently, reviewing and developing personnel policies fo/ the center board. Extensive reports were given on recruitment of additional clinical staff, with parllculat amphasis being placed upon joint efforta be· tween the Center Board, 648 Board and Holzer Medical Center tq obtain a full·time psychiatrist ·and also to secure a doctoral level psychologist. Reports were alao given concerning the conUnuali~ of services in Meigs County. Recent developments at the Nelsonville Children's Center at Nelsonville, Ohio, were also diScussed. It was noted that the Galiia-JacksonMeigs Community Mental Health Center had been granted its approval by the Stale Department of Public Health as an Ambulatory Health Care Center for the next year. A major report was presented to the board by John Murphy and Steve Dawson on the drug programs. Additional reports were given by Dr. Greaves who presented at length an update ofthe clinical services being provided by the Community Mental Health Center. Dr. Greaves elaborated on the many problems that face the Community Mental Health programs in being able to con tlnue to provide quality services with the ever increasing demands being brought about by our economy . Tpe center is presently maintaining a caseload in excess of 700 clients on a monthly basis. The .next regularly scheduled meeting of the Community Mental Health Center Board ls January 7 at the Gallipolis office. Luther Caldwell, age 81, dies · Luther V. Caldwell, 81, Rt. I, Middleport, died at l:f>O p.m. Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy., He had been In faillng heallli the past two years and in serious condition !he past week. Mr. Caldwell was a former employee Of the New York Central Railroad , having retired in 1958. He was born Aug. 'll , 1894, .in Ohio Twp., Gallia County, son-of' the late Joseph T. and ertie Lane caldwell. IJe married Virgie Angel on eb. 3',- 1917, In Gallipolis. ~ preceded him in death In Mlircll. 1982. I The following children ive; Mra. Willard (An· ellel Hobbs, Franklin, o; Vernal caldwell, Troy ; ~: ~ (Tresaie) Hen· ~!~lis, Pomeroy ; Mrs . ' J;uther . (Mary) Smith, • dleport and Everett wen; ~iddleport. 'Twelve. nd and 10 greatdchildren survive. Two · andchlldren preceded him death. 'l1le following brothers and a ten aurvlve : ·Mrs. yrnond (Nettie) carter, rr; Ira C&ldweU, Troy; ayton Caldwell , Troy; ~vln C&ldwell, Gallipolis. ~ brothen and two sisters preced"' him In death. Mr. caldwell had resided in I pay a removed employee whose appeal is pending before the board until that board has made a final determination. To do so, is to exercise an administrative power which the court does not possess and to negate the power conferred by statute upon the superintendent to remove employees for cause. A thought for thJ! day : English poet Jolm Milton said, " Peace has her victories no less renowned than war." . Ohio democrats delay slate picking OOLUMBUS (UP!) - A unit of the Ohio Democratic party baa decided to delay the strlrt of the process by which Democratic presidential candidlitea will field slates of netlonalcmventlon delegates in Ohio's primary election next June 8. The 31-member delegate for a hearing on the motion has jurisd iction only to and an earlier motion filed review the decision ol the by the Communications Board of Personnel Review Workers of America charging and is without authority to the GSI and Sta te of Ohio with reinstate, with pay, an emcontempt of court in failing to ployee whose removal has carry out Calhoun's order for been upheld by the board. the fired employees to return However, should the court to their duties at the GSI. find facts which constitute The State, through its at- the sufficiency of the cause of torney Thomas D. Rooney, removal, it Is clearly without Assistant Attorney General , jurisdiction to reinstate with contends the court is without jurisdiction to order the employees back to work. tn its complaint, Attorney Rooney states the jurisdiction or the Court of Common Pleas In 1974, White House John is limited to affirming or Ehrlichman testified at the reversing the decision of the Watergate cover-up trial that State Personnel Board of President Richard Nixon had Review. bee n responsible for the A court of Common Pleas, coverup. the Middleport area. since I917. Funeral services will be held I p.m. Thursday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Clifford Smith officiating. Burial will be in Kings Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3:30 until 5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday. Weather Snow may accumulate up to one inch thls1 afternoon. Snow flurries likely tonight, colder with lows in upper 20s. Cloudy Wednesday, highs in the mid 308. Probability of precipitation 'go per cent today, 60 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Wednesday. DEER KILLED Monday at ·8:55 p.m. in I.Altart Twp. on SR 338 a doe deer was killed when it ran Into the path of an auto driven by Tim Wickershall), Rt. 2, Racine, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. to sell an agreement under which top Ohio Democratic ligures would band together as an at-blrge delegate slate on the June 8 primary ballot. II also would atiow more time lor the confusing election process and bloated field of Democratic presidential aspirants to lhake down somewhat. · Each presidential can· didate may field a slate Of delegatea in each of the state 's 23 congressional Railroad • meetmg is called The Meigs County Rail Service Committee has called a public meeting at 7:30p.m. on December 17 in the old Council Chambers of Mid· dieport Village Hall to discuss the future of three area rail lines presently in abandonment proceedings. These are : - Penn Central from Corning, Ohio to Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. serving Glouster, Trimble, Chauncey, Athens, Albany, Pomeroy, Mid· dleport, Cheshire, Gallipolis. Ronald Nathan of the Interstate Commerce Commission has advised that SERVICE ON THIS LINE WILL BE TERMINATED FEB. 8, Iil75 unless subsidy arrangements can be made. -· Cbessie System (c&o ) from Logan , Ohio to Nelsonville, Ohio. - Chessie System rc&o \ from Logan , Ohio to Pomeroy, Ohio serving McArthur, Vinton, Gallipolis, Cheshire , Middleport, and Pomeroy . The Interstate Commerce Commission will hold a hearing on this line In the near future, tentatively January, 1976 in Gallipolis. The committee is , requesting that all local government officials, rail customers, other interested parties attelid, and naturally, the general public is welcome. Anyone desiring more details can write the Committee or call George Arnott at 614 1992-5794, or Ken Gilkey at 614 992-7157 . districts. The state party committee voted to require delegate , selection meetings within a congressional district to be held at the S(lllle Ume. Democrats will choose !52 convention delegates- 38 elected at-large in a statewide vote and 114 chosen In the congressional districts. Democratic State Chairman Paul Tlppe said he is confident Democratic presidential contenders will go along with his plan under which state party leaders select a Jlknemher slate of uncommitted at -lar ge delegates to divide their votes on the first convention ballot according to how the presidential candidates fare in Ohio's congressional districts . That plan, Tipps satd, would enable Ohio's party leaders to attend the convention without being pledged to a specific presidential candidate . It ~ would save campaign funds for the candidatea and penni! local party leaders to pull their forces back together after the primary, he said. The party chairman said eight 'ol the 10 potential candidates heve expressed "no strerruous d~pproval" Of the plan. The other two, Sargent Shriver and Gov. MOton J. Shapp of Pennsylvania, have not been contacted, Tipps said. bring message CHILDS AGENCY WHEN YOU ~ SEE US, DON1 THINK OF INSURANCE ••• z 6 I BUT WHEN YOU ntiNK Of INSURANCE, SEE US! ASK TOWED R~rt Joseph E9non, 21, Syr~cuse, and Patricia Ann..t Woods, 19, Syracuse. If you own a microwave oven, oryou're thinking about buying a microwave oven .•. you're invited DOWNINGatllDS AGENCY Middleport, Ohio, Ph. 992·2342' • • • TO AMICROWAVE OVEN CO.O KING SCHOOL FEATURING Diana Blessing AMANA'S CONSUMER CONSULTANT, WILL BE IN OUR STORE THURSDAY, DEC. 11th, 1975 Coleman will · MASON, W. Va.- Clifford Coleman, area missionary of Jackson, Ohio, will bring a· message to the congregation of the Fai th Baptist Church next Sunday at II a.m. The church will present a Chri sln•as pr og ram on Sunday, Dec. 21 at 6:30p.m. The pastor for the service will be announced. Sunday School attendance Dec. 7 was 43: and the Rev. Freeland Norris of Racine brought the message for the evening service. The Faith Baptist Church is cnducting services on a temporary basis in the Steelworkers Union hall on Railroad S\. between Horton and Pomeroy Sis. Sunday school is held NOW YOU KNOW each Sunday and Bible study There are about 30 ,000 Sunday and VVedn esday · pizzerias in the United States. evenings at 7:30. ~ Cooking School 1 P. M. · 4 P.M. Demonstra tions & Miracl es of Microwave Cooking . 6 P.M. · 8 P. M. Cook ing Clinic , how to prepare breakfast, lunch , dinner , and speci al dis hes . 6 P.M. Question and Answer Period . She will cook " Breakfast ", " Lunch,'' and complete " Dinner" lil'!cluding a cake for desse rt). Chocolate Fudge, Too! She will expl ai n the many benefits and advantages of, Microwave Cooking including how you can save money - by cutting cost of electric cooking by 50 to 75 percent. There will be a Question & An swer Period .. . so, you can learn " everything you really wanted to know" about microwave cooking , including how to brown, sear and fry . (Br ing your husband) . SEND THIS COUPON TODAY (OR- PHONE US AT 992-2635) RESERVATION FOR A IntiS IS AN EDUCATIONAL MEETING- ORDERS WILl NOT BE SOLICITED I RADARANGE by Amana } As Low As $22995 \ I would , like to attend your microwave oven Cooking School . Nam e Address City State Zip Code Phone INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Open Eves. Til 8 MIDDLEPORT �12 - The Ually Sentinel, Middlepori -Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, nec. 9, ltl75 Raiders slip. by Broncos By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer OAKLAND (UP! ) The Oakland Raiders won the game, as expec ted , but everyone wound up feeling sorry for the Denver Broncos--even some Raider fans . How could you not feel sorry for the Broncos, the most injured team in the NFL this year ? It was baJ enough they had to play the playoff. bound Raiders Monday night with half a dozen starters, includiQ g quarterba c k Charlie Johnson and running back Otis Armstrong, out with injuries, but along the way they lost two more players- tight end Boyd Brown and guard Carl Schatikowltch- to broken legs. Schaukowitch's break was so serious they had to set his leg on the field before they could carry him off. In some ways, it was the most excitement generated in a defensive struggle the A Low Cost Want Ad For Fast Results Use The Sentinel.Classi WANT ADS INFORMATION OEA OLIN F. S P M Ra iders fin ally won , 17-tO, for their seventh s trai ght victory and tenth overa ll compared to two losses. For the Broncos, it was the ir se venth loss in 12 games, and who could blame them if they called it a 8eason right now instead of playing tile final two games? "Oh , we 'll finish out the year," said Bronco coach ,John Ralston . "Despite our physical problems, we had a chance to tie or win it near the end but that Raider defense took us right out. It simply wa sn't our night . Everything seemed to go wrong, but there are going to he games like that." The Raider defense had perhaps their finest game of the season, sacking quarterbacks John Hufna~el and Steve Ramsey a total of ten times In addition to picking off four of their passes . " It was a game for our defense," said Raiders coach John Madden in the understatement of the night . "Really, it doesn't make much difference how many . poinl!' you score, just so long as you score enough to win . I'll take it any .way I can." Harold Hart and Pete Banazak scored the Oakland and George Blanda added an 18 yard field goal in the closing minutes. An IS-yard Uving •••••• ' ' ORDER BY ' MAIU t-SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS field goal by Jim Turner in the first quarter and a five yard run by Fran Lynch in the third period accounted for the Denver points . The Denver defei!Be played a fair · game, holding . the Oakland running game to 100 yards and quarterback Ken Stabler to seven completions and 78 yards, · The Broncos had a total offense of 254 yards. S}25 CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone number . Including prices for items of· fered in your want ad w i II increase response. . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE MAIL WITH '1.25 . TO THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. 45769 In Me~ory IN MEMO RY ol Ma r ti n E Abbo h who depar t£'d thi s 1if e on e yea r ago today , Dec 9. 197 "· II ' S been a to ng and lonely year , Sinc e you lett us so alon e. we pa ss !h e end less da ys an d night s In a house th at wa·s once a home. Oh! How I long to touc h your. face , And hol d onto vo1,.1r hand . For wit hou t you t am so helpl ess But with Go d's help . we'll do the bes t we can . At it ti lll es se em s l ike 1hls week's • Notice your deer troph ies mount e d Blr ch fi elds Ta>cidermy ,St . Rt . 12.4, Ea st ol Ru tla nd. Phon e (61 4) 742 1178 t I 28 I fc H /\VE ~·'"'"···-·--· En ter n K y a1 Da yton M t Ver non a t Ke n yo n Hiram at Wo oster . at aut a s the da ys stre tch into month s, An d month s on into yea rs. I ' ll do niy bes t to li ve m v life. Th e way you 'd warlt me to , " My Dear " Wi fe, Midg ie and chil dr en, Vivian. Gene , and Fa milies . , , 9 lip -,, . . ~ l l5 6 1 p Unti ed Press International Tiie sd8y we sleyan an eter nity . "T ATT lNG cl a sse s •~ •I my pl ac e. II lor on·r l(lf>sson. ~-,., Phone (61 41 99 2 3429;' college games Oh io J u1~1" ?;'ke Oh io Dom inic an r ind ay at Rio Grand e Wedn esda y Miam i at Ky Ohio Nort hern at Blu tll on Musk in gum at Washi ngton & Jeff erson Br ockpo r t St at Ak ron Ca lvin at As hland Ear lham at Dc riance Hira m at wa lsh Wilberfo rce at Mal one "T ay lor a t Wil mington Thu rsday Mt Union at Fredonia Rio Gra nde a t Ma r ie tt a wes t Li berty at Ste ubenvill e Frid ay Ind ian a Pu rdue a t Youn gs tow n St Xavier, Ke nt St a t Ma rshall "Tournamen t Woos te r . Muski n g u m . Ce ntr a l St a t Wabash l" our nam ·ent Blue Str e ak To ur: na mF,nt. Cleveland · ' , Sa turday vermont at Ohio St Dayton at Mien Bowling Green at Cl n Ohio Unive rsity l'lt Pitt sbu rQh ' Ten nessee "T ec h at Cle St Akron at Roa noke Indiana Purdue at Ashla nd Ba ld wi n Wa ll ace at Rollins Adiran at Heide lberg Ke nyon AI Ur ban a Ohio Nor the rn at 1 err is St Indiana Ce ntr al at Ca pita l Denison at Be th any Tifl in a t Ma r ie tta Otterbein at Wr ig ht St Oe ll ar mine 111 Wi tt enberg An derson a t Bluff!on De fiance at Manc hes ter Hanover ell r indlay . Wilmington at Ea r lham Rio Grande at Mid(:tt e T<'n 1 nessee Mt Vernon Nazarene at Ohio Dom inica n MllrShal/ Tournament Blue Streak Tour nllment Waba"sh "T ou rname n t WILL ( ar e for elderly woman In n;~y home . Phon e 99 ~ · 7 314 . 12 5 6tC .. _.r:...- • SPE CIAL mee ting ot the Ra c i n,~ Gun Cl ub will be held Thu rsday, Dec . 11 for elec tion of off icers. 12 5 6tt 1975 CHEVROLET CH EVEllE $4995 Cl.ass ic -4 door ~ co. demo with low mileag e, lig ht green Wtth green vtnyl roof, power door locks, windows, brakes. factory ai r, tint glass, comfortilt, crui se control. AM radio & tape, it 's loaded and it 's nice . 1973 BUICK OHIO 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO Business Phone : 992-5880 Residence: 992 -JJIJ 11 -IS-1 mo. 11195 4-door, one local owner , new rad ial white-wall tires, V8 _automatlc ~.E~'!"e r steering, radio, savP. on a nice one. Coins, Currency . I 1'? 6R FORD l TO s tation wagon, qood shape and good pri ce . Pll one 997 2661· or 992 For Rent 1311 17 9 3tc DOU BL E wid e · modu lar , furni shed , utiliti es paid No children or pets. Ph one 9'f2 196 4 CHEVY , good runni ng water and body fa ir $175 or 7017 or 992 7M6 12 7 3tc best off er. Pho ne (614) 985 Jl89 . 17 9 6tc HOUS E on Co Roa d 28 . For inf or ma tion , call weekends 1969 OLD SMO BILE engine , 4 or aft er 6 thr ou gh the wee k. speed tr ans mi ssion, and 390 9~ 9 2828. rea r end Phone 949 2450 1? 7 lie 12 5 61C L/\RG E busi ness buildi ng in \971 l ORD rs350 . 1 ton flat bed tr uck . .$2,600. Phone M~so ~ , large gl ass front, (6 141 9B5 3373. drtve 1n rear door s, will re nt 1: or all of ground fl oo r, 3200 12 5 <i tp square f eet. good location . Phon e ( 304 ) 881 3356 or 773 1908 f"O RD 1.• ton pickup, S950. 5611 . Phon e 992 73 <18. 11 3 6tp 11 13 1tc FRE E REN T AT VILL AGE 1973 'TR UCK, 1 ton ror d, r 350, Hea vy du ty LWB . ex MA NOR IN ' M ID ce ll enl conditio n Ca ll 304 DLE PORT ! we arc so sure 773 5308 aft er 5 p m lhal you wil l love our apar t 11 16 t'f ment s th at we give you two wee ks REN T FR EE . Just pay you r sec ur it y depos it and stay six mont hs and the fir s I 2 weeks is tree . You will en jo y mont hly leases. all Miscellaneous Sales e tec tric li ving . car peti ng, range and relr ige ra lor, fr ee RU MM AGE Sale , Mo nday t r r~s h pi c kup, cabl e TV thru Sat ., Dec. 8 to tJ Cree . (o ptiona l) and laundr y aqua r ium , work , fish fa ci lit ies . Co n venie nt to Clothing , remn ant s of shopping on "T hird and Mil l upho ls tery mater ia l at Misc . in Middl eport , VILL AG E item s. Sylvia 's Uphols ter y MA NOR Is your s for one Sh op . across fro m Ashlan d b e dro o m a,pa rtm e n t s Service S!a tion in Syrac use . ~ tart i ng , at S104 mont hly plu s Ohio. .ele c. We pay for everythin g 12 7 6tc e lse . See the Mana ger ·a t Riv ersid e Apartm ent s or call 992 3273. Thi s offer will end soon , so mov e in now and save $$$$ . 10 23 lie NO W sell ing Full er Brush Products. Phon e 992 341 0 10 6 t tc :f t'·tJ Nl h!Y Mobitc Ho me F'ilr k, f< t ·11. ten miles nMth CHEV . 4 dr , good con of Pomeroy Large tots wifh 197dil1 ion, \ 1,195 . 1972 GMC concrete' patios, sidewa lks .1 truc k, 1 owner, 5225. Avalon r vnncrs an d o lf s tr eet c ~mp e r , s h~ f ps 6, $8~0 . fi ilrlo. in g ~ ho n e 99 :.' 1.1 79 1 Pflone <614J 985 337!. 12 J tll c. 12 7 3tc and Supplies Buy, Sell or Trade Appraisal service on estates and collections. R&J COINS 7 RM . HOU SE in Syra cuse, Ohio . Base me nt . garage , real ni ce home, mus t have refer'ences if int eres led . Call day (614 ) 446-769 9, evenin gs, 16141 , 4d6 9539. 11 s lfc ~- -·-------·-- ----: BEDRM . trail er , real nice.. Phone 992 3324. 12 2 1 fc 26t c HOUSE ~ rms . and bath in Rac ine . Phon e 992 5858 . 12 4 tfc TWO bedrm . tr a il er fo r renL Will accept 1 child . Call 992 F' ORNI SHED apartm eri1 . 597B . adults ontv in Middleport . 12 7 4tp Phone 99 2-3874 . , l ·25 ·11t ·--- - · ---· - - - - - - · - ...J ' 11,789 deer are 3 AND 11 rm . turn \s hea ant unfur nished apts . Phone 992. 5434. 11 9 lfc ~ Phone 742 ·2331 Roger Wam sley , Rutland 11 ·28-75 bagged in Ohio TRAILER lot for rent. Phone 992 55J5. 11 3 lf c Help Wanted SOM EONE to COOk in Priva te home for the aged. Good wages . 308 Page S\. , Mi d dleport. 11 26-ttc GEN E RAL helpers. 18 4.00 _to $14 0 !! PER WEE K. Overtim e availab le , no e xpe r ien c e n ecess ary . Company will train . Call for interv iew, 1146 -0677 . 12 4 4/ c: SERVI CE Manager for new car dealerShip. Write Bo x 7.4 l , Pom eroy , Oh io , 45769. 12 7-12tc for Sale 1963 11 WHEEL dr ive wa gon. Willys fa c tory r ebu ilt engi ne. 6 mon th s old . $1,200. Re pl y to Rober t Mill er. Rt . 1. Leon before Dec . 15. ELEC TRIC Hic kor y Smoker s Smoke tur key . fi s h. ga me. e lc. $1 3. 95 . Jim Rose nbau m. phone 992 3166. 12 a 41c '!_anted -~, -~ .. ~ ; Lei's Dea.l With II 6; $15,000 Pyramid 8; National Geographic 20,33 ; Pr ice Is Righi 10; To Tell The Trulh 13: Wally's . Workshop 15. 8:0o--Movin ' On 34.15; Sanla Claus is Coming to Town 6, 13; Good Times 8.10. 8: 3Q--'Twas lhe Night Before Christmas 8, 10; Con sumer Survival Kll 20,33 . 9:0o--Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Rookies 6,13; M.A.S-H From th e larg est Truck .or Bulldozer Rad iator to the small es t Heater Core , . , Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist CAP!'AIN EASY 1!116F~ET ! ... AMA Z0'-1 $ ! ... IN t ~DIAN~! ,.. '-=i ~RR ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992 -2174 , AND NOW WI~ D ElEPHANTS · .WHIL.f:- (1\'ER THE A LL E ...-:.H~N I E~ ... H · H · H I= "' ' ~ .500r THI Nci YOU $ HOT TH O!>E MOVIE $. EA SY .. OR THE WHOL E WO~ LD WOULD THINK WE'J;:E A COu PLE OF LIAR$! W·W W0T "5 H·H· HAP PE NIN(; T·T· r -To usz ROGER HYSELL'S : GARAGE Blown Insulation Services Blown info Walls & Attics STORM WiNDOWS & OOORS REPlACEMENT WINDOWS AlUMINUM SID IN G.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ' NORIII ,p z • PH. 992-5682 l 1 mile on Stale Route 124 Toward Rulland 1 o!> AK 96 5 2 Sfl l(l'll Ill f Sy racuse , Ohio Ph , 992 -3993 4 10 1 mo. • A K 8653 ¥ A K8 r.53 ll ·ll ·l mo. +A Plu mbing hea ling and all type s, o gen er a l re pair . WO d guarant eed 20 years e.... pcr ic nce Phone 992 2409. "' -- MORLAN . I Construction Co, Bolh vul nerable 1 West I '_'j ~orth •:ast Souttl Tuppers Plains, Ohio! O'D ELL A11nement tocat ec be hind Rutland Grad e Sc hool . Tune up , bra kes , wh ee l bal anci ng, a li nemen!. Ph one 742 2004 . 11 . 16-tfc 3~ bedroo~ Pass Pass Pass 2 • Pass Pass Openm~ lead - Q o!o Five new homes . Now ·under · COO \ struction with carpet1 ceramic tile, garage, large lot . Buy now and pick your colors . FHA tlnanclng available, Price: 121 ,500. Phone: 667-6!C<I "Great Country Stereo" WITH MIKE STEVENS A Nebraska reader wants to The forcing two bid with tile know if many experts use •a bust two notrump response one club opening as a forcing was invented by Theodore Lig htn er. Waldem ar von bid. The answer to this question Zedt witz and Oswald J acoby is that a very small numiler back in 1929. Here is a hand F =-' that led us to th at invention. do . Probably about so or the A W"'-,. J aco by. who sa l South . top thousand llfe masters , if opened one spade. He hoped you want to use that as your that he ·would gel a second criterion. (For a copy ol JACOBY chance and he did when the unfortun a te Eas t player MODERN. send Sf to: "Win ·I • reopened with two clubs . al Bridge ," c l o I his Young Jacoby simply jumped newspaper. P. 0 . Bor 489, L:zl"""-l-.'---''-'-~- to seven hearts . Radio City Stafion. New York, The bid was spectacular and N. Y 10019) ALLEYOOP ~lL, I GUESS Y'KNOW, J.IAVING ;,e;;t AlONG MAY NCIT BE AS !SAD AS I 1110UGHT! I 15ETTER SEll' WHAT SHE LOOi<5 LIKii! ~ by THOM4S JOSEPH ACROSS I Marce l Marcea u. for one 5 Increa se the depth or 11 Diva ·s delivery 12 Chant 13 EnwneratL' 14 Spooky session 15 Suffi x for r;:~:::' vocal 16 Bolio '411; 17 Measw·,. for wool lH Fal se doctr ine 20 Pay dirt 21 F~nc tion 22 Campu< belle Semi- 12. . 9 Bertll's j es · careless ... not mean' AnL!Wi3L!, it's eas1..1 fixed' -•l" 36 I>rink 37 Infuriate 38 ~; re 39 Heposed 40 Ooze DOWN I Ne ighbor of Mauritania 2 One kind of stew Yesterday's Answt•r :1 Hole for g Conunando ·s 23 Sketch Wally Cox rivertrossing 24 Chancel Jl<'rt 12 11·ds. 1 span 12 wds. l 25 t'aith 4 ··- your heart out ' .. H Asked for 26 Detestation a repeat 28 llelea~uer 5 :\onemplo)·· 10 Important 29 Point of 111enl 16 Tocsin l'iew 6 llostilt• 19 Highway 33 Hold nation 7 Greek 22 Beloved of 35 Dis and Uncas 36 Aw·ora Jetter precious stone SOEDGY 1 • Blmlce Bldl Oaol •• WedrtlldiJ, Dec. 10t 117!1 AitU CM- 21-Aprl 111 Probfems of your making are likely lo catch up with you IO· day. Don'l complicate lhings IUrther by losing your cool. I• WMPO FM SJEREO 92 STORE HOURS Mon .. Tues.. Wed. & Sit.-..:.a: 30 tiiS:OO THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIIMY UNTIL 8 PM. MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate Mason, w..va. A X Y P 1, B !\ A X II t. 0 N G F E J, J, 0 W One letil'f simply 5l ancls rnr :111othcr. In this !ample A ia u:-:cr! £M lhl' illrl.' l' 1,",'\, X rn t' 1hC' l\\'11 (f :-O. I' ll'. Single ll'll£1rs. apost rophe~. the lt·n ~ lh :ttHI fnrmaliun nf lht' wurd! :tl't" i\ll hints. E:1 rh dn y llw rnd(' h' ltC'I"~ are tHfTcrt•nt. <'RVPT<HIUIITF.S ON C'l' A V F. VK HE EW N VK RTAA!.WU TAKE WJ V C WXA'I' J.UAJE . - HKVVS ' s :oo-Bonanza 3: Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30--Adam·12 4; News 6; B,everly Hillbill ies 8: Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam ·12 13. 6:00--News 3,4.8, 10.13, 15: ABC News 6 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33. 1 6:30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grltflth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Attach Hearl Attack 20; Book Beat 33. 7:00--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes lhe Counlry 8: News 10; Country Mustc Jubilee 13: Family Atfa1r 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. ._ 7:30--Lastof the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4<-V(itd Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM fl; Evening Edition with- Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. 8:00--Litlle House on the Prairie 3,4,15; Year Without A Santa Claus 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Hometown Saturday Night 20,33. 9:00--0octors Hospital 3.4,.15; Cannon 8.10:, Great Performances 20,33. 10:00--Petrocelll 3,4, IS; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; News 20: Say Brother 33. 10 :3D-Jazz Set 33. 11 :00--News 3. ~.6, 8,10, 13,1S ; ABC News 33. 11 :3o--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Qulller : Nigh I ot the Father" 13; FBI 6: Movie " Ride Beyond Vengeance" 8; Movie " Day ot the Wolves" 10; Janak! 33. 12 : ~Movle "Qulller : Night of the Father" 6 . 1:00--Tomorrow 3,~ ; News 13 .. tHANNEl FIVE 7:00--Good News tor Today (c) 7:30--Amerlcan Music Scene (c) 8:30--Muslc Connection I c) GrapM UAJl.Y CRYPTO<!UOTE - llere'H hnw to. work it: A LL ! 10:30--Wheel of Fortune 3,15: I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 6. 11 :00--Hollywood Squares 4; Gambit 8.1 0. 11 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame 51. 20.33. 11 :5s--Take ·Kerr 8; Dan !mel' s World 10. 12:00--High Rollers 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Bra un's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :3D-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; All My Chi ldren 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :4s--Etec . Co . 33. 12:5s--NI!C News 3,15. 1:00--News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6. 13; Ph il Donahue 8; Young & the RestleS> 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30--Days of Our Lives 3,4, IS: Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10 .2: 2:00--$10,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30--0octors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; Golding Light 8,10. J :OO--Another World 3,4,15; General Hospltai6,JJ : All In The Family 8,10; Kup's Show 20. 3:JG--One Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6: Andy Gritfith 8; Match Game 10: Teaching Children 33. 4:00--Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset IS: Merv Gr itfin 4; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Somebody Loves Me" 10; Dinah 13. 4: 3D-Bewitched 3: Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20.33: Santa Claus 15. Amro- 24 Unite, as with glue 25 Tinted 26 Singer, .leffries 27 SWJUIIer . AND SO in Toulon !3E61Ns THE2gFruit of TITANIC the ctm 30 Lo!tr S f RUG6LG mou;Jta in FCR THS' ;u " Make -· LOJG OF A double" KATZ5 . 12 wds ' .. . AI:'::£ 32 Stahone1 s SA US1"0 product 6 RINDER '!' :14 Partner of · kranz M EANfVHILE ~·· UPS7i11R8 .. SHE JUST RETURNED '!).lEN INVITE HER 1lJ DINNER SOON ... Ft<\:WI VACATIO N LOUISE WA5 RIG HT 1~TAN GO WE CAN GE:T AND HAV ENOUGH, ADAII\5 OOE5 5EEM AW 11-11& BETILED ; PR;)BLEM5 A$ UI~TIGHT. I'VE ONCE ANDFbR IT I &~ IN FIJEI< .5EEN HIM ........cnu:1· Literature 3. 6:25- Farm Report 13. 6 : ~New Zoo Revue 4; News 6 : Bi ble Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; The Story 13. 6 : ~unce of Prevention 10. 6: 4s--Mornlng Report 3, . . 6:!is--Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morm ng, Tn State 13. 7:0D- Today 3,4,15; Good Morning. America 6, 13. CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3Q--Schoolles 10. 8:0D-Lucy Show 6; Capl , Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame Sl . 33. 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10: Morning with D.J . 13. . 9:30--Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Andy Griffith 8: New Zoo REvue 13 . 10 :00-- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge ol Night 6; Maga21ne 8.10; Mike Douglas 13 . 9:00--Movle "39 Sleps" Weekdays 6:00 A.M •.til 10:00 A.M. MASON FURNITURE . . quite unsound. but it succeed· ed because North held four hearts and two spades. North actua lly held the heart queen . but all he needed was lour hearts, ~:xperts used it for about 20 years and tllen started to get awa y irom it because of two weaknesses. The first was .that yoo used four bids to cover the few hands that warranted an opening force . The second , that the negative two notrump response tended to make the wrong hand declarer at notrump. In the next articles we will show how the experts have found ways to handle forcing open1ng bids i n better manner. By Oswald & James Jacoby .- GRAVELY TRACJOR SALES t:AST •J • .19 +QIOR4 • 2 + K J 1 !1 o!> Q J IO!I 1 ------------- FISHERMAN'S GIFT SALE 10 ) 4 1\'t:ST •QIOH BORN LOSER for MIDDLEPORT - Stone & brick bldg . Lovely locallon . A couple of parllllons, a shoWer and you would have a nice place to live ~ $7,000. POMEROY A large home or 2 aparlments, live In I and renl 1. In good condition . $10,000. POMEROY I story frame , 2 BR, lull basement has 1 BR , TV-R., utility R., workshop . Large lot . 19,500. MIDDLEPO'RT - 1 story frame, 2 BR , NEW carpellng, paneling, windows & elc . Full basement. NEW carport. $13,000. POMEROY - ill• A. 200ft. frontage, originally has 2 houses . ldMI for home or trailer. SJ,OOO . RUTLAND - I s tory fra me, l BR , bath , di ning R. wash house, garage, N, gas heal. S8.Soo. I THE IDEAl XII\AS PRESENT - A HOME FOR ,YOUR FAMilY. ~ • ~ fi 5 2 "'ij 14 All Mechanicel Work LARRY LAVENDER - 5 6: 15~ Folk Debut of forcing two bid FREE ESTIMATES . WEDNI!SDAY, DECEMBER 10,1975 6 :OD-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semesler 10. WIN AT BRIDGE PomeroY TINGLEY ! " Pom eroy Offic e ,.105 Butfernut 992 -334 5 Form~rly Weed Whole!.ale. Featuring : Oetux zero .,_ Copy Serv ice. O ffi c e Su ppl ies. Mim eogra ph Suppl ies. larges t se lection of wee! di ng supplies in So uth eas tern Ohio . The Print Shop Compl ete (Still in bu sin ess in Mid· dteportl 1782mo . ·- . NoT.r en d~beaN o n for Sale Pets .-----,----.- Quality Print Shop WO UlD YO U "EL IEV E ? Buil d an a ll steel build ing at Pole Barn prices? Golden COA L, limes tone and all ty pes Giani All Stee l Bui ld ing s, of sa lt an d rock salt for ice Rt · 4, Box 111 8. Waverl y. and s noW r emova l. Ex . Phone 947 1296. Ohio 11 ·12·1 mo. celsior Sa lt Works . East 7 -1d lfc Main St., Pome roy , Oh io. Phone 997 3891 N G ·MA C H_.l N E , IN-V and gutler of all .. EWI 127 -tfc ROOF Repairs , se rvice , all ma kes . k\nd, hO I asp ha lt .. we fix the 991 22 8d . The r- abric Sho p. II at ones . Phon e J67 0591. IN DAS H 23 chann el ci tizens Pomeroy . Au th cr ized"si n9er Cheshire. Pa ul Walker ', dies an d Service .W t: ba nd tr ansceiver , am fm II 25161 p sha r pen Scissor s · mpx radio. 8 1rack stereo . 3 29t fc , Cal l 992 3965 Also ot he r models · 17 9 lfc 'HE ADY ' MIX CO NCR ET E. de liVe r ed r ighl to your Real Estate GO ING oU t ot bus iness . pro jeC f, ras t and easy. Free Ever yth ing mu s t go . Jack's cs timares Phone 992 32B4, r urn ilure and Up holster y, FA RM for sate by own er . 4 Voeg rein Read y Mix Co.. 23 6 E Mai n, Pom eroy . Midd leport , Qhto . ·, mil es west of Ru tlan d on Phone 992 3903 New Li ma Road, 141 ac res, 6 30 ttc'' 12 9 6tc larg e ba rn, house. oth er buil dings . All mi ner al E!L WOO U- 60WE R ~ 'wt=:P Afl< AVOCADO gas ra nge , 12 li 15, rig ht s. 60 acres till able, res t Sweepers. toas ters. i ro ~s . · Avoca do ca rpe t and pad , in p&s fur c, a lso pon d. all sma ll ap pliances . l. a ~ n wr inger washer , rinse tu bs. S44,500. Phone (41 91 86S· mow er . next to Stat e Hig,tJ Phone 992 7009 . 3291 . \\lay Gar age on Route jl 12 9 4/p ll -30-26tc 1 Ph one 985 3825 -·-· ... ·-----...-25 L /\ MB S . Phone 992-5106. : J ~ 6 - r·: 12-9 6tp C. BR AD FU !o!:U , A u c tione~r , TEAFORD 'REALTY Compl ete Service. Pho e CHRISTMAS trees . Ph0'1C 741 949 -2487 or 949-2000, Rac i e, 1535 . Ma in St.. Ru tland . PHONE 992 ·3325 . Ohio , Cri ll Bradford . I 12-9 11 tc 10 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 10·9· ,lc - ---~-----~----iLOCUST pos1s. Pho ne 742 2359 . LONESOME - Old brick 3 D & 0 u<t:t: trtmmmg. 120 years exper ience . Insur ed, 12 -9 26 tp B.R.s, gourmets' kit., rllce fr~e estimates . Ca ll 992·30.S 7 dining & living, mod . bath or f 1l 667 -3041 , Coolvil le . 1 t974 HARL EY Davi dson super and utility. JUST s·IJ ,OOO. 10.1S-lfc glider , 1200 cc ; 1975 Harley Davi dson SX250 . Both in RIVER LODGE 3 ;lli- d~ +- -;;-~~~9 - ~a exce ll ent cond ition. Ph one B. R . ' S• F U L 'L r e mod e l i ng , r o ofi nQ , 949 2757 . BAS EMENT, EXTRA LOT plumbi ng, furnac e repair 17 9 3tc gas or oil . and general ON THE Ohio. Drilled well repa ir . r ree estim ates and 22 RIFLE au tomatic wi th and beach . Only $14 ,000. r easo nab le r a tes . Phone sc ope . Two 10 speed NEW LISTING Level lot Charl es Sinc lair, (61 4) Q95 bicyc les , 1 man 's and 1 4121 or 992.222 1. for the aged . Mod. 3 nice· woma n's , 1 clar inet , CB 11 30 ,.!tc un it. All sam e as new. B. R:s with large closets. -~-·------- ------Ph one 992 5535 . Dream kit . with stove an~ EXCAVA T I NG , doze r , 12 9 3tc refrigerator . 1 car Inba ck hoe a nd d ltc h'e r . sulated garage. 128,500. Char les R. Hatf ie ld Back GOO D used sa)(ophone. Ph nnP Hoe Serv ice , Rutla nd, .Ohio, 949 2473 a ft er 5 p.m. RACINE - Corner lol, Ph one 742 -2008 . 12 9 3tc mod . ,kit., bath , 2 B. R.s, II J0-781 c enclosed porch and out ol -·- --------~·---FI REW OOD Ed wa rd Batt , 991 7580 . high water . 112.900. EX CA VA TIN(; ', do1cr: loa tier' a,n d ba ckhoe wo·r"k, sept ic 12-9 12tc HOT WATER HEAT tank s ins ta ll ea ; du m p. Warm In lhe wlnler, 3 trucks end lo bo ys for hi re; BR's, 11t':! baths, din ing and wi ll ha ul fill dirt , lop soi l. Estate Sale • li mestone and gr ave l~ Ca ll large lot . Now vacont . 1\ ob ·or Roger Jeff ers , day ', 3 BR HOME , ius! fini shed Move before Chr istmas. phone 1/91 7089 . nig ht ph one remo deling . Sa lem St., Only $16,500. 10 11 Boot. 99 2 3S2S or 992 5232 Ru tl and . Ph one 742 .23 06 Deep Iough lread. NEW Ll5 Tl NG - 1.4 acres aft er 4 p. m. or ~ee Milo B . 2 11 "' Hutchinson. Exclusive Knee Hig h. of land. Like new 3 BR 10--9-tlc home . Birch 'kit. , dish- ~t: t'T IC l" AN.KS ~ l eanCJ. . bul!on closure. Deep tough Mode rn San lla llon, 992 39J.i tread . Exclusive washer, disposal ; l 'h or 992 7349 . 1 J BE DJ<M~· home , fus t' baths, & lull basement. button closure. 1 finish ed, re mod eling, Sa lem 131.500. 9 18 1jc 1 St ., Rutl and . Phon e 742-2306 aft er 4 p.m. or see Milo B. NEW LISTING - 41;, EXCAVA TIN G, -BACK.HOJS POMEROY LANDMARK Hutchison . acres. Good 8 room , central AND DOZ E R. LA RGE A ~D 9-23-tfc Jack W. C:.rsey , Mgr. air home . 1'12 balhs, 2 car SMALL . SEPTIC TAN S Phone '92·2111 IN S T A LlED . Bill HOUSE for sale in Portland , garage . 131,000. . . PUlLIN 5, PHON E 9 92.24l~ , LOTS And BUilDING take over oa ymcnt s, must DAY OR NIGH T. I se ll . 5 rooms ana bo th , good acreage . 11 ·11 ·781p well and 2 acres of grou·nd . -·.-- --·--·--·---PhOn e 84 3·2292. MODERN Walnu t" Con sol e, 12-5-12tc A M , F M r adio , 4 speed - -·-- -~------chang er . Balanc e $101 .80 or LISTEN TO term s. Call 992 -3965. 11 20 !fc ' 10 :3D-Woman Alive! 20; Woman 33 . 11 :00--News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 3J . 11 :3Q--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; FBI 6; Mov ie " T h~ Lonely Man" 8; "Movie " The Seven Hills ot .Rome 10: College Basketball 13; Janaki 33. 12 : 3Q--Wide World Myslery 6. 1:oo- Tomorrow 3. 4; 1:OD-News 13. Brothers 8; News 10; Name Tha t Tune 13; Family Allai r 15; Antiques 20; Wild, Wild World ot Animals ~ EfMO D E LIN G , Real Alive ! 33 . ! : 00 Truth or Consequences 3; Probe : Conversation wi th Ihe Milyor -1. Bow ling For Doll t'lrs 6: Wilbur, for Sale Mot,ile Homes fOJ Sale ,.. Service Tomorrow roof , green tinish , AM r adio and tape. fac tory a ir, power steer ing and brakes, automatic. POl" A TO ES lor sale SO Md 100 lb . ba gs . Acr oss fr om Shamrock in Hend erson. W . BE AGLE pups tor sal e. 2 mll le Va . Donald Wa thu , Rt . J5 , an d I femal e. 10 weeks old . Hen'der5on. W . Va . Phone (6U ) 985·3567. ll -1826tc - -·w,......, _________ _ WE'IllERSFIELD, COnn. 12·5·41P (UP! J - Ginny Apple of the CO weldi n g mac h ine , AK C Reg . Sa int Bernard AIR elcc. all accessor ies new. COLUMBUS (UPI) _ The Hartford Courant was ac· Puppies . R(!ady for Chris t. IncludEd. Phon e 992 34 10. mas . Also . 3 Chinese Pug average cash grain prices cepted Monday by the <;on· 10-28 tfc Puppies , Phon e 949-2008 . (per bushel ) paid to farmers necticut Sports Writers . 12·9·l 2t c' NI CE bull e l, Sll ; Ba by by grain elevators in· .the Alliance •as Its .first woman s tro ller, $4 .50 ; Por 1a bl e T.v , member in 37 years. ' $35 : Phone (614) 367 7729. Wanted principal markeUng areas of "There are still a lot of 12 5 41p Ohio after the markets closed r.A~ H pilid for all mak·es a"n'"8': Monday until the markets people who are walling to see models of mobil e names ,, Phon e area code 614 42J. close today : me goof and check out my 95JI. Nort heast Ohio : No. 2 stories to see if I know what 4-13 -lfc wheat $2.97; No. 2 shelled I'm talking about, " she ----.-.-·----'1.-----corn $2.28 ; No. 2 oats $1.44 ; said . 1 · 2 Sporlspal Cartopper No. 1 soybeans $4.24 : Miss Apple, 23, of Plano, 14 x 70 TR AILER , ·3 bedrm .. boats, 1 ~ 12 fl. & 1-14 11. S3oo Northwest Ohio : No. 2 Tex ., was !be first woman P , beth . Tak e ov e r .ea. payment s . Immediate wheat $3.08; No. 2 Shelled allowed In the Sugar Bowl A!llbassadeur rod & 5000 possession . Phon e 992-3388. press box for the 1972 game. reel combination 149.95 $ 2 12 7.4tp . it corn .34 ; No. 2 oats $1.47 ; kl h U 2 Only Fenwick Graphite No. 1 soybeans $4.34. ~ t .0 a om a n1vers ~, rods li•t $111 . 170.00 Central Ohio: No . 2 whh t where she was graduated m 1975 14x70 TRA IL E R.' ex Sportsman Space cc ll ent condllion, espe cially $3.08; No. 2 shelled ~·~~ 1. 1972, she was the firs\ WOJIIlln Blanket ss.oo bui ll for offic es . Low pr ice for qu ick sal e. Phon e 1304) $2.34 ; No, 2oats $1.4S; No. ~ ~rtseditor of .the Oklahoma All fishint lures 20 Pet. Off 675 1921 or 675 S819. soybeans $4.29. . 1 Daily. 10·30 l!c West Central OhliiY~M 2 1 50 08 32 0 , oNo2. oatre . · 1 $4.2 . -heat' b • ·, ••·• • ' • 0'1. ' • • " • :k v /urn • ur• . Ice oxes ,· 'No. I soybeans $4.33. , · sharply lower; No . 2 shelled · br~ss beds . or complete Pomeroy, Ohio . · 1 ., sharpl I N 2 households; Wr ite M. ~ Sou lh wes t Oh 10 2 : ,.o . rom, Y ower; 0. MHier , Rl. ' · Pom eroy , Winter hours- Moll., Tue .• Oh io. call 992-7760. .J Wee> .• Fri. 9 to 5, Thur. & wheat $3.07; No. ' 2 shelled oats , unchanged ; No. 1 10 7-7..,1 corn $2.40; No. 2 oats $1.53~ .· soybeans, sharoly lower . -------- ---sat~ ~ to noon . ' ' . ..:... whea~ ';2· ~N; corn Ca II today for out. good new tires, custom Wheels, dark green vi ny l 12 1 COLUMBUS (l./PI) - The state Division of WlldiHe says preliminary figures indicate Ohio hunters took 11,789 deer during the six-day gun season which ended Saturday, or a 26 , per cent increase over the 1971 total of 9,763. Muskingum County produced the biggest take with 1,00~ deer bagged , followed by Athens with 872, Washington 783, Morgan 781 , Meigs 658, Guernsey 560, · Noble 442 and Vinton 424. Intersection ol Rt. 33 & 1 Pomeroy LaSa.b re Custom HT Coupe. local car, sharp inside and TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1975 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3. Sales and Service $3195 51" 2 BE ORM . home , locat ed on Rt. 143. Ph one 741 ~5 9 0 . 11 1 6tc O&M Appliance 8,10; Ascent ot Man 20.JJ, 9:3Q--AII In The Fam ily 8,10: Carolina Country 5. IO:OD-JO<! Forrester 3,4,15; Burke's law 5; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; Switch 8,10; New s 20 .. Woman " Business Services Pomeroy ·Of . .OUALITY .Motor Co~ 6 RM . HOUSE an d bath for r ent in Pomeroy . Ca ll 992 For Rent ..- --- -~~--""1 2 SIGNS Market Report • POM~ROY, Be lore r-- - - -- - Publica t1on Mo11 day OCrld llll C ~· d . m . Cance ll ation Correc ti ons wil l be a ccepted until 9 a m . for Day of Pub licat ion REGULATIONS The Pub li sher reserves the righl '"ed it or r~i P<. I anv ad s deemed ob jec tio nal . The not be oub lishcr will res ponsi ble tor more th an one incorrec t in Sert ion. RATES For want Ad Ser vice 5 cents per word o n ~ inse rt ion Minimum Ch arg e $1.00 1.1 ce nt s per wor d th ree r:"lns.ccU tiye inser tions . 26 cent s per wo rd six con sc( ul ivc inser tions '1 5 Per Cent Disco un t on pa id ads ana ads pa id withi n 10 da ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $'1 00 for 50 wor el minim um Each add itional word 3 cent s. BLIND ADS 1\ ddilional 25c Charg e per 1\ dverl is em en t. OFFICE HOURS B 30 a . m . to 5 00 p . m. ·Da-il y. 8:30 a. m. to 12 :00 Noon Sa turday . ROO M and board for Sr . Citize ns wi th low iricomc , ver y .nice . Phon e 9V2 3509 . 11 30 tfc Ott er bein a t Urb ana ONLY Dlly · Television log for easy viewing Auto Sales '• hd ft yost•rd av. wUC owns- on rWlS O wo <when you leff so sudd enly . and one yards respectivelyt 'Ari d th en aga in . it see ms so 1 Will Cut Cost of WRITE YOUR OWN AD! IT'S EASY TO 13 - The Daily Sentinel, MidtU epurl -1' "" ll'l'oy, u., Tuesday Det· 11 JU75 DICK TRACY · ' ." uvo PVKHK p A' WR RWWE Yesterday's Cryploquole: WON'T YOU COME INTO THE GARDEN? I WOULD I..IKE MY ROSES TO SEE YOU. RICHARD SHERIDAN IC> 1975 Kinal<'uhurs Svndiutr. Inc,) WHEN I(OV FIRSI ASKED ME TO PLAI(, I OJON'T Kl'QI AN~T14IJ.I6 ABOUT IT TAUIIUI (April 20·Mor 20) This Is nol one of your better days lor having financial or buSiness deaHngs wllh lrl<!nds, Somebody will come out with lhe short end . GllltiNt (..., 21.J..,. 20) The spoillght is on you today . Olhers will eye you crilically. Don'l do anything that could tarnish your image. CANCllt ~~- 21-.lllly 221 Try not to pass Y.ourse!l of! tO· day as being an expert In something you know lil lie about The mistakes will be -1r11ced back to ~ou. LIO (Jllly 23-Aut· 22) Make no lmpu l s l ~e mo ve s buslnesswlse toda~ . There's a possibility you could make a costly blunder by not knowing what you're doing. YIIIQO (Aug. 23-llflt. 221 You're likely to have troublelo· doy In gelling co-operallon essential to your actl~it ies . Hold oil yOUf requests. LIIIIA (&opt. U·OCI. 211 Pace today where your work is concerned. I( you try 10 ta ke on too much . you'll become ~ery fru strated. yourself carefully SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Steer as far away as possible today fr o m anythi ng tha t smacks of speculation. The odds aren't in your favor. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Be unde rstanding with those wt'IO come under your charg e today. Dictator ial or harsh method s will gain you nothi ng. CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22·Jon. 11) Drive wllh bolh eyes on the road and both hands on the wheelloday . Take your ti m e so what II yo u're a lew minutes late? AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. ttl You might impul sively decide to go on a shopping spree today and bruise your wallet badly live within your means PISCES (Fib. 20-Morch 20) Try to avoid head ~o· h ead con· frontations today with anyone who exercises authority o\ler yo u. They'll get in the last word. ~Your Y'Birthday Dtc. 10, 1175 Thts coming year you Will be able to take some posn1ve st e ps towa rd sho ri ng up situations that contribute to yo ur basic well-being . Be diligent in what you undertake. 1 N~; WSI '~P~: u E~n: m•tu s ..: ,\ ss~ 1 �12 - The Ually Sentinel, Middlepori -Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, nec. 9, ltl75 Raiders slip. by Broncos By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer OAKLAND (UP! ) The Oakland Raiders won the game, as expec ted , but everyone wound up feeling sorry for the Denver Broncos--even some Raider fans . How could you not feel sorry for the Broncos, the most injured team in the NFL this year ? It was baJ enough they had to play the playoff. bound Raiders Monday night with half a dozen starters, includiQ g quarterba c k Charlie Johnson and running back Otis Armstrong, out with injuries, but along the way they lost two more players- tight end Boyd Brown and guard Carl Schatikowltch- to broken legs. Schaukowitch's break was so serious they had to set his leg on the field before they could carry him off. In some ways, it was the most excitement generated in a defensive struggle the A Low Cost Want Ad For Fast Results Use The Sentinel.Classi WANT ADS INFORMATION OEA OLIN F. S P M Ra iders fin ally won , 17-tO, for their seventh s trai ght victory and tenth overa ll compared to two losses. For the Broncos, it was the ir se venth loss in 12 games, and who could blame them if they called it a 8eason right now instead of playing tile final two games? "Oh , we 'll finish out the year," said Bronco coach ,John Ralston . "Despite our physical problems, we had a chance to tie or win it near the end but that Raider defense took us right out. It simply wa sn't our night . Everything seemed to go wrong, but there are going to he games like that." The Raider defense had perhaps their finest game of the season, sacking quarterbacks John Hufna~el and Steve Ramsey a total of ten times In addition to picking off four of their passes . " It was a game for our defense," said Raiders coach John Madden in the understatement of the night . "Really, it doesn't make much difference how many . poinl!' you score, just so long as you score enough to win . I'll take it any .way I can." Harold Hart and Pete Banazak scored the Oakland and George Blanda added an 18 yard field goal in the closing minutes. An IS-yard Uving •••••• ' ' ORDER BY ' MAIU t-SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS field goal by Jim Turner in the first quarter and a five yard run by Fran Lynch in the third period accounted for the Denver points . The Denver defei!Be played a fair · game, holding . the Oakland running game to 100 yards and quarterback Ken Stabler to seven completions and 78 yards, · The Broncos had a total offense of 254 yards. S}25 CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone number . Including prices for items of· fered in your want ad w i II increase response. . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE MAIL WITH '1.25 . TO THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. 45769 In Me~ory IN MEMO RY ol Ma r ti n E Abbo h who depar t£'d thi s 1if e on e yea r ago today , Dec 9. 197 "· II ' S been a to ng and lonely year , Sinc e you lett us so alon e. we pa ss !h e end less da ys an d night s In a house th at wa·s once a home. Oh! How I long to touc h your. face , And hol d onto vo1,.1r hand . For wit hou t you t am so helpl ess But with Go d's help . we'll do the bes t we can . At it ti lll es se em s l ike 1hls week's • Notice your deer troph ies mount e d Blr ch fi elds Ta>cidermy ,St . Rt . 12.4, Ea st ol Ru tla nd. Phon e (61 4) 742 1178 t I 28 I fc H /\VE ~·'"'"···-·--· En ter n K y a1 Da yton M t Ver non a t Ke n yo n Hiram at Wo oster . at aut a s the da ys stre tch into month s, An d month s on into yea rs. I ' ll do niy bes t to li ve m v life. Th e way you 'd warlt me to , " My Dear " Wi fe, Midg ie and chil dr en, Vivian. Gene , and Fa milies . , , 9 lip -,, . . ~ l l5 6 1 p Unti ed Press International Tiie sd8y we sleyan an eter nity . "T ATT lNG cl a sse s •~ •I my pl ac e. II lor on·r l(lf>sson. ~-,., Phone (61 41 99 2 3429;' college games Oh io J u1~1" ?;'ke Oh io Dom inic an r ind ay at Rio Grand e Wedn esda y Miam i at Ky Ohio Nort hern at Blu tll on Musk in gum at Washi ngton & Jeff erson Br ockpo r t St at Ak ron Ca lvin at As hland Ear lham at Dc riance Hira m at wa lsh Wilberfo rce at Mal one "T ay lor a t Wil mington Thu rsday Mt Union at Fredonia Rio Gra nde a t Ma r ie tt a wes t Li berty at Ste ubenvill e Frid ay Ind ian a Pu rdue a t Youn gs tow n St Xavier, Ke nt St a t Ma rshall "Tournamen t Woos te r . Muski n g u m . Ce ntr a l St a t Wabash l" our nam ·ent Blue Str e ak To ur: na mF,nt. Cleveland · ' , Sa turday vermont at Ohio St Dayton at Mien Bowling Green at Cl n Ohio Unive rsity l'lt Pitt sbu rQh ' Ten nessee "T ec h at Cle St Akron at Roa noke Indiana Purdue at Ashla nd Ba ld wi n Wa ll ace at Rollins Adiran at Heide lberg Ke nyon AI Ur ban a Ohio Nor the rn at 1 err is St Indiana Ce ntr al at Ca pita l Denison at Be th any Tifl in a t Ma r ie tta Otterbein at Wr ig ht St Oe ll ar mine 111 Wi tt enberg An derson a t Bluff!on De fiance at Manc hes ter Hanover ell r indlay . Wilmington at Ea r lham Rio Grande at Mid(:tt e T<'n 1 nessee Mt Vernon Nazarene at Ohio Dom inica n MllrShal/ Tournament Blue Streak Tour nllment Waba"sh "T ou rname n t WILL ( ar e for elderly woman In n;~y home . Phon e 99 ~ · 7 314 . 12 5 6tC .. _.r:...- • SPE CIAL mee ting ot the Ra c i n,~ Gun Cl ub will be held Thu rsday, Dec . 11 for elec tion of off icers. 12 5 6tt 1975 CHEVROLET CH EVEllE $4995 Cl.ass ic -4 door ~ co. demo with low mileag e, lig ht green Wtth green vtnyl roof, power door locks, windows, brakes. factory ai r, tint glass, comfortilt, crui se control. AM radio & tape, it 's loaded and it 's nice . 1973 BUICK OHIO 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO Business Phone : 992-5880 Residence: 992 -JJIJ 11 -IS-1 mo. 11195 4-door, one local owner , new rad ial white-wall tires, V8 _automatlc ~.E~'!"e r steering, radio, savP. on a nice one. Coins, Currency . I 1'? 6R FORD l TO s tation wagon, qood shape and good pri ce . Pll one 997 2661· or 992 For Rent 1311 17 9 3tc DOU BL E wid e · modu lar , furni shed , utiliti es paid No children or pets. Ph one 9'f2 196 4 CHEVY , good runni ng water and body fa ir $175 or 7017 or 992 7M6 12 7 3tc best off er. Pho ne (614) 985 Jl89 . 17 9 6tc HOUS E on Co Roa d 28 . For inf or ma tion , call weekends 1969 OLD SMO BILE engine , 4 or aft er 6 thr ou gh the wee k. speed tr ans mi ssion, and 390 9~ 9 2828. rea r end Phone 949 2450 1? 7 lie 12 5 61C L/\RG E busi ness buildi ng in \971 l ORD rs350 . 1 ton flat bed tr uck . .$2,600. Phone M~so ~ , large gl ass front, (6 141 9B5 3373. drtve 1n rear door s, will re nt 1: or all of ground fl oo r, 3200 12 5 <i tp square f eet. good location . Phon e ( 304 ) 881 3356 or 773 1908 f"O RD 1.• ton pickup, S950. 5611 . Phon e 992 73 <18. 11 3 6tp 11 13 1tc FRE E REN T AT VILL AGE 1973 'TR UCK, 1 ton ror d, r 350, Hea vy du ty LWB . ex MA NOR IN ' M ID ce ll enl conditio n Ca ll 304 DLE PORT ! we arc so sure 773 5308 aft er 5 p m lhal you wil l love our apar t 11 16 t'f ment s th at we give you two wee ks REN T FR EE . Just pay you r sec ur it y depos it and stay six mont hs and the fir s I 2 weeks is tree . You will en jo y mont hly leases. all Miscellaneous Sales e tec tric li ving . car peti ng, range and relr ige ra lor, fr ee RU MM AGE Sale , Mo nday t r r~s h pi c kup, cabl e TV thru Sat ., Dec. 8 to tJ Cree . (o ptiona l) and laundr y aqua r ium , work , fish fa ci lit ies . Co n venie nt to Clothing , remn ant s of shopping on "T hird and Mil l upho ls tery mater ia l at Misc . in Middl eport , VILL AG E item s. Sylvia 's Uphols ter y MA NOR Is your s for one Sh op . across fro m Ashlan d b e dro o m a,pa rtm e n t s Service S!a tion in Syrac use . ~ tart i ng , at S104 mont hly plu s Ohio. .ele c. We pay for everythin g 12 7 6tc e lse . See the Mana ger ·a t Riv ersid e Apartm ent s or call 992 3273. Thi s offer will end soon , so mov e in now and save $$$$ . 10 23 lie NO W sell ing Full er Brush Products. Phon e 992 341 0 10 6 t tc :f t'·tJ Nl h!Y Mobitc Ho me F'ilr k, f< t ·11. ten miles nMth CHEV . 4 dr , good con of Pomeroy Large tots wifh 197dil1 ion, \ 1,195 . 1972 GMC concrete' patios, sidewa lks .1 truc k, 1 owner, 5225. Avalon r vnncrs an d o lf s tr eet c ~mp e r , s h~ f ps 6, $8~0 . fi ilrlo. in g ~ ho n e 99 :.' 1.1 79 1 Pflone <614J 985 337!. 12 J tll c. 12 7 3tc and Supplies Buy, Sell or Trade Appraisal service on estates and collections. R&J COINS 7 RM . HOU SE in Syra cuse, Ohio . Base me nt . garage , real ni ce home, mus t have refer'ences if int eres led . Call day (614 ) 446-769 9, evenin gs, 16141 , 4d6 9539. 11 s lfc ~- -·-------·-- ----: BEDRM . trail er , real nice.. Phone 992 3324. 12 2 1 fc 26t c HOUSE ~ rms . and bath in Rac ine . Phon e 992 5858 . 12 4 tfc TWO bedrm . tr a il er fo r renL Will accept 1 child . Call 992 F' ORNI SHED apartm eri1 . 597B . adults ontv in Middleport . 12 7 4tp Phone 99 2-3874 . , l ·25 ·11t ·--- - · ---· - - - - - - · - ...J ' 11,789 deer are 3 AND 11 rm . turn \s hea ant unfur nished apts . Phone 992. 5434. 11 9 lfc ~ Phone 742 ·2331 Roger Wam sley , Rutland 11 ·28-75 bagged in Ohio TRAILER lot for rent. Phone 992 55J5. 11 3 lf c Help Wanted SOM EONE to COOk in Priva te home for the aged. Good wages . 308 Page S\. , Mi d dleport. 11 26-ttc GEN E RAL helpers. 18 4.00 _to $14 0 !! PER WEE K. Overtim e availab le , no e xpe r ien c e n ecess ary . Company will train . Call for interv iew, 1146 -0677 . 12 4 4/ c: SERVI CE Manager for new car dealerShip. Write Bo x 7.4 l , Pom eroy , Oh io , 45769. 12 7-12tc for Sale 1963 11 WHEEL dr ive wa gon. Willys fa c tory r ebu ilt engi ne. 6 mon th s old . $1,200. Re pl y to Rober t Mill er. Rt . 1. Leon before Dec . 15. ELEC TRIC Hic kor y Smoker s Smoke tur key . fi s h. ga me. e lc. $1 3. 95 . Jim Rose nbau m. phone 992 3166. 12 a 41c '!_anted -~, -~ .. ~ ; Lei's Dea.l With II 6; $15,000 Pyramid 8; National Geographic 20,33 ; Pr ice Is Righi 10; To Tell The Trulh 13: Wally's . Workshop 15. 8:0o--Movin ' On 34.15; Sanla Claus is Coming to Town 6, 13; Good Times 8.10. 8: 3Q--'Twas lhe Night Before Christmas 8, 10; Con sumer Survival Kll 20,33 . 9:0o--Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Rookies 6,13; M.A.S-H From th e larg est Truck .or Bulldozer Rad iator to the small es t Heater Core , . , Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist CAP!'AIN EASY 1!116F~ET ! ... AMA Z0'-1 $ ! ... IN t ~DIAN~! ,.. '-=i ~RR ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992 -2174 , AND NOW WI~ D ElEPHANTS · .WHIL.f:- (1\'ER THE A LL E ...-:.H~N I E~ ... H · H · H I= "' ' ~ .500r THI Nci YOU $ HOT TH O!>E MOVIE $. EA SY .. OR THE WHOL E WO~ LD WOULD THINK WE'J;:E A COu PLE OF LIAR$! W·W W0T "5 H·H· HAP PE NIN(; T·T· r -To usz ROGER HYSELL'S : GARAGE Blown Insulation Services Blown info Walls & Attics STORM WiNDOWS & OOORS REPlACEMENT WINDOWS AlUMINUM SID IN G.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ' NORIII ,p z • PH. 992-5682 l 1 mile on Stale Route 124 Toward Rulland 1 o!> AK 96 5 2 Sfl l(l'll Ill f Sy racuse , Ohio Ph , 992 -3993 4 10 1 mo. • A K 8653 ¥ A K8 r.53 ll ·ll ·l mo. +A Plu mbing hea ling and all type s, o gen er a l re pair . WO d guarant eed 20 years e.... pcr ic nce Phone 992 2409. "' -- MORLAN . I Construction Co, Bolh vul nerable 1 West I '_'j ~orth •:ast Souttl Tuppers Plains, Ohio! O'D ELL A11nement tocat ec be hind Rutland Grad e Sc hool . Tune up , bra kes , wh ee l bal anci ng, a li nemen!. Ph one 742 2004 . 11 . 16-tfc 3~ bedroo~ Pass Pass Pass 2 • Pass Pass Openm~ lead - Q o!o Five new homes . Now ·under · COO \ struction with carpet1 ceramic tile, garage, large lot . Buy now and pick your colors . FHA tlnanclng available, Price: 121 ,500. Phone: 667-6!C<I "Great Country Stereo" WITH MIKE STEVENS A Nebraska reader wants to The forcing two bid with tile know if many experts use •a bust two notrump response one club opening as a forcing was invented by Theodore Lig htn er. Waldem ar von bid. The answer to this question Zedt witz and Oswald J acoby is that a very small numiler back in 1929. Here is a hand F =-' that led us to th at invention. do . Probably about so or the A W"'-,. J aco by. who sa l South . top thousand llfe masters , if opened one spade. He hoped you want to use that as your that he ·would gel a second criterion. (For a copy ol JACOBY chance and he did when the unfortun a te Eas t player MODERN. send Sf to: "Win ·I • reopened with two clubs . al Bridge ," c l o I his Young Jacoby simply jumped newspaper. P. 0 . Bor 489, L:zl"""-l-.'---''-'-~- to seven hearts . Radio City Stafion. New York, The bid was spectacular and N. Y 10019) ALLEYOOP ~lL, I GUESS Y'KNOW, J.IAVING ;,e;;t AlONG MAY NCIT BE AS !SAD AS I 1110UGHT! I 15ETTER SEll' WHAT SHE LOOi<5 LIKii! ~ by THOM4S JOSEPH ACROSS I Marce l Marcea u. for one 5 Increa se the depth or 11 Diva ·s delivery 12 Chant 13 EnwneratL' 14 Spooky session 15 Suffi x for r;:~:::' vocal 16 Bolio '411; 17 Measw·,. for wool lH Fal se doctr ine 20 Pay dirt 21 F~nc tion 22 Campu< belle Semi- 12. . 9 Bertll's j es · careless ... not mean' AnL!Wi3L!, it's eas1..1 fixed' -•l" 36 I>rink 37 Infuriate 38 ~; re 39 Heposed 40 Ooze DOWN I Ne ighbor of Mauritania 2 One kind of stew Yesterday's Answt•r :1 Hole for g Conunando ·s 23 Sketch Wally Cox rivertrossing 24 Chancel Jl<'rt 12 11·ds. 1 span 12 wds. l 25 t'aith 4 ··- your heart out ' .. H Asked for 26 Detestation a repeat 28 llelea~uer 5 :\onemplo)·· 10 Important 29 Point of 111enl 16 Tocsin l'iew 6 llostilt• 19 Highway 33 Hold nation 7 Greek 22 Beloved of 35 Dis and Uncas 36 Aw·ora Jetter precious stone SOEDGY 1 • Blmlce Bldl Oaol •• WedrtlldiJ, Dec. 10t 117!1 AitU CM- 21-Aprl 111 Probfems of your making are likely lo catch up with you IO· day. Don'l complicate lhings IUrther by losing your cool. I• WMPO FM SJEREO 92 STORE HOURS Mon .. Tues.. Wed. & Sit.-..:.a: 30 tiiS:OO THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIIMY UNTIL 8 PM. MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate Mason, w..va. A X Y P 1, B !\ A X II t. 0 N G F E J, J, 0 W One letil'f simply 5l ancls rnr :111othcr. In this !ample A ia u:-:cr! £M lhl' illrl.' l' 1,",'\, X rn t' 1hC' l\\'11 (f :-O. I' ll'. Single ll'll£1rs. apost rophe~. the lt·n ~ lh :ttHI fnrmaliun nf lht' wurd! :tl't" i\ll hints. E:1 rh dn y llw rnd(' h' ltC'I"~ are tHfTcrt•nt. <'RVPT<HIUIITF.S ON C'l' A V F. VK HE EW N VK RTAA!.WU TAKE WJ V C WXA'I' J.UAJE . - HKVVS ' s :oo-Bonanza 3: Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30--Adam·12 4; News 6; B,everly Hillbill ies 8: Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam ·12 13. 6:00--News 3,4.8, 10.13, 15: ABC News 6 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33. 1 6:30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grltflth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Attach Hearl Attack 20; Book Beat 33. 7:00--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes lhe Counlry 8: News 10; Country Mustc Jubilee 13: Family Atfa1r 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. ._ 7:30--Lastof the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4<-V(itd Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM fl; Evening Edition with- Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. 8:00--Litlle House on the Prairie 3,4,15; Year Without A Santa Claus 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Hometown Saturday Night 20,33. 9:00--0octors Hospital 3.4,.15; Cannon 8.10:, Great Performances 20,33. 10:00--Petrocelll 3,4, IS; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; News 20: Say Brother 33. 10 :3D-Jazz Set 33. 11 :00--News 3. ~.6, 8,10, 13,1S ; ABC News 33. 11 :3o--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Qulller : Nigh I ot the Father" 13; FBI 6: Movie " Ride Beyond Vengeance" 8; Movie " Day ot the Wolves" 10; Janak! 33. 12 : ~Movle "Qulller : Night of the Father" 6 . 1:00--Tomorrow 3,~ ; News 13 .. tHANNEl FIVE 7:00--Good News tor Today (c) 7:30--Amerlcan Music Scene (c) 8:30--Muslc Connection I c) GrapM UAJl.Y CRYPTO<!UOTE - llere'H hnw to. work it: A LL ! 10:30--Wheel of Fortune 3,15: I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 6. 11 :00--Hollywood Squares 4; Gambit 8.1 0. 11 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame 51. 20.33. 11 :5s--Take ·Kerr 8; Dan !mel' s World 10. 12:00--High Rollers 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Bra un's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :3D-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; All My Chi ldren 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :4s--Etec . Co . 33. 12:5s--NI!C News 3,15. 1:00--News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6. 13; Ph il Donahue 8; Young & the RestleS> 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30--Days of Our Lives 3,4, IS: Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10 .2: 2:00--$10,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30--0octors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; Golding Light 8,10. J :OO--Another World 3,4,15; General Hospltai6,JJ : All In The Family 8,10; Kup's Show 20. 3:JG--One Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6: Andy Gritfith 8; Match Game 10: Teaching Children 33. 4:00--Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset IS: Merv Gr itfin 4; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Somebody Loves Me" 10; Dinah 13. 4: 3D-Bewitched 3: Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20.33: Santa Claus 15. Amro- 24 Unite, as with glue 25 Tinted 26 Singer, .leffries 27 SWJUIIer . AND SO in Toulon !3E61Ns THE2gFruit of TITANIC the ctm 30 Lo!tr S f RUG6LG mou;Jta in FCR THS' ;u " Make -· LOJG OF A double" KATZ5 . 12 wds ' .. . AI:'::£ 32 Stahone1 s SA US1"0 product 6 RINDER '!' :14 Partner of · kranz M EANfVHILE ~·· UPS7i11R8 .. SHE JUST RETURNED '!).lEN INVITE HER 1lJ DINNER SOON ... Ft<\:WI VACATIO N LOUISE WA5 RIG HT 1~TAN GO WE CAN GE:T AND HAV ENOUGH, ADAII\5 OOE5 5EEM AW 11-11& BETILED ; PR;)BLEM5 A$ UI~TIGHT. I'VE ONCE ANDFbR IT I &~ IN FIJEI< .5EEN HIM ........cnu:1· Literature 3. 6:25- Farm Report 13. 6 : ~New Zoo Revue 4; News 6 : Bi ble Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; The Story 13. 6 : ~unce of Prevention 10. 6: 4s--Mornlng Report 3, . . 6:!is--Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morm ng, Tn State 13. 7:0D- Today 3,4,15; Good Morning. America 6, 13. CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3Q--Schoolles 10. 8:0D-Lucy Show 6; Capl , Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame Sl . 33. 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10: Morning with D.J . 13. . 9:30--Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Andy Griffith 8: New Zoo REvue 13 . 10 :00-- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge ol Night 6; Maga21ne 8.10; Mike Douglas 13 . 9:00--Movle "39 Sleps" Weekdays 6:00 A.M •.til 10:00 A.M. MASON FURNITURE . . quite unsound. but it succeed· ed because North held four hearts and two spades. North actua lly held the heart queen . but all he needed was lour hearts, ~:xperts used it for about 20 years and tllen started to get awa y irom it because of two weaknesses. The first was .that yoo used four bids to cover the few hands that warranted an opening force . The second , that the negative two notrump response tended to make the wrong hand declarer at notrump. In the next articles we will show how the experts have found ways to handle forcing open1ng bids i n better manner. By Oswald & James Jacoby .- GRAVELY TRACJOR SALES t:AST •J • .19 +QIOR4 • 2 + K J 1 !1 o!> Q J IO!I 1 ------------- FISHERMAN'S GIFT SALE 10 ) 4 1\'t:ST •QIOH BORN LOSER for MIDDLEPORT - Stone & brick bldg . Lovely locallon . A couple of parllllons, a shoWer and you would have a nice place to live ~ $7,000. POMEROY A large home or 2 aparlments, live In I and renl 1. In good condition . $10,000. POMEROY I story frame , 2 BR, lull basement has 1 BR , TV-R., utility R., workshop . Large lot . 19,500. MIDDLEPO'RT - 1 story frame, 2 BR , NEW carpellng, paneling, windows & elc . Full basement. NEW carport. $13,000. POMEROY - ill• A. 200ft. frontage, originally has 2 houses . ldMI for home or trailer. SJ,OOO . RUTLAND - I s tory fra me, l BR , bath , di ning R. wash house, garage, N, gas heal. S8.Soo. I THE IDEAl XII\AS PRESENT - A HOME FOR ,YOUR FAMilY. ~ • ~ fi 5 2 "'ij 14 All Mechanicel Work LARRY LAVENDER - 5 6: 15~ Folk Debut of forcing two bid FREE ESTIMATES . WEDNI!SDAY, DECEMBER 10,1975 6 :OD-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semesler 10. WIN AT BRIDGE PomeroY TINGLEY ! " Pom eroy Offic e ,.105 Butfernut 992 -334 5 Form~rly Weed Whole!.ale. Featuring : Oetux zero .,_ Copy Serv ice. O ffi c e Su ppl ies. Mim eogra ph Suppl ies. larges t se lection of wee! di ng supplies in So uth eas tern Ohio . The Print Shop Compl ete (Still in bu sin ess in Mid· dteportl 1782mo . ·- . NoT.r en d~beaN o n for Sale Pets .-----,----.- Quality Print Shop WO UlD YO U "EL IEV E ? Buil d an a ll steel build ing at Pole Barn prices? Golden COA L, limes tone and all ty pes Giani All Stee l Bui ld ing s, of sa lt an d rock salt for ice Rt · 4, Box 111 8. Waverl y. and s noW r emova l. Ex . Phone 947 1296. Ohio 11 ·12·1 mo. celsior Sa lt Works . East 7 -1d lfc Main St., Pome roy , Oh io. Phone 997 3891 N G ·MA C H_.l N E , IN-V and gutler of all .. EWI 127 -tfc ROOF Repairs , se rvice , all ma kes . k\nd, hO I asp ha lt .. we fix the 991 22 8d . The r- abric Sho p. II at ones . Phon e J67 0591. IN DAS H 23 chann el ci tizens Pomeroy . Au th cr ized"si n9er Cheshire. Pa ul Walker ', dies an d Service .W t: ba nd tr ansceiver , am fm II 25161 p sha r pen Scissor s · mpx radio. 8 1rack stereo . 3 29t fc , Cal l 992 3965 Also ot he r models · 17 9 lfc 'HE ADY ' MIX CO NCR ET E. de liVe r ed r ighl to your Real Estate GO ING oU t ot bus iness . pro jeC f, ras t and easy. Free Ever yth ing mu s t go . Jack's cs timares Phone 992 32B4, r urn ilure and Up holster y, FA RM for sate by own er . 4 Voeg rein Read y Mix Co.. 23 6 E Mai n, Pom eroy . Midd leport , Qhto . ·, mil es west of Ru tlan d on Phone 992 3903 New Li ma Road, 141 ac res, 6 30 ttc'' 12 9 6tc larg e ba rn, house. oth er buil dings . All mi ner al E!L WOO U- 60WE R ~ 'wt=:P Afl< AVOCADO gas ra nge , 12 li 15, rig ht s. 60 acres till able, res t Sweepers. toas ters. i ro ~s . · Avoca do ca rpe t and pad , in p&s fur c, a lso pon d. all sma ll ap pliances . l. a ~ n wr inger washer , rinse tu bs. S44,500. Phone (41 91 86S· mow er . next to Stat e Hig,tJ Phone 992 7009 . 3291 . \\lay Gar age on Route jl 12 9 4/p ll -30-26tc 1 Ph one 985 3825 -·-· ... ·-----...-25 L /\ MB S . Phone 992-5106. : J ~ 6 - r·: 12-9 6tp C. BR AD FU !o!:U , A u c tione~r , TEAFORD 'REALTY Compl ete Service. Pho e CHRISTMAS trees . Ph0'1C 741 949 -2487 or 949-2000, Rac i e, 1535 . Ma in St.. Ru tland . PHONE 992 ·3325 . Ohio , Cri ll Bradford . I 12-9 11 tc 10 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 10·9· ,lc - ---~-----~----iLOCUST pos1s. Pho ne 742 2359 . LONESOME - Old brick 3 D & 0 u<t:t: trtmmmg. 120 years exper ience . Insur ed, 12 -9 26 tp B.R.s, gourmets' kit., rllce fr~e estimates . Ca ll 992·30.S 7 dining & living, mod . bath or f 1l 667 -3041 , Coolvil le . 1 t974 HARL EY Davi dson super and utility. JUST s·IJ ,OOO. 10.1S-lfc glider , 1200 cc ; 1975 Harley Davi dson SX250 . Both in RIVER LODGE 3 ;lli- d~ +- -;;-~~~9 - ~a exce ll ent cond ition. Ph one B. R . ' S• F U L 'L r e mod e l i ng , r o ofi nQ , 949 2757 . BAS EMENT, EXTRA LOT plumbi ng, furnac e repair 17 9 3tc gas or oil . and general ON THE Ohio. Drilled well repa ir . r ree estim ates and 22 RIFLE au tomatic wi th and beach . Only $14 ,000. r easo nab le r a tes . Phone sc ope . Two 10 speed NEW LISTING Level lot Charl es Sinc lair, (61 4) Q95 bicyc les , 1 man 's and 1 4121 or 992.222 1. for the aged . Mod. 3 nice· woma n's , 1 clar inet , CB 11 30 ,.!tc un it. All sam e as new. B. R:s with large closets. -~-·------- ------Ph one 992 5535 . Dream kit . with stove an~ EXCAVA T I NG , doze r , 12 9 3tc refrigerator . 1 car Inba ck hoe a nd d ltc h'e r . sulated garage. 128,500. Char les R. Hatf ie ld Back GOO D used sa)(ophone. Ph nnP Hoe Serv ice , Rutla nd, .Ohio, 949 2473 a ft er 5 p.m. RACINE - Corner lol, Ph one 742 -2008 . 12 9 3tc mod . ,kit., bath , 2 B. R.s, II J0-781 c enclosed porch and out ol -·- --------~·---FI REW OOD Ed wa rd Batt , 991 7580 . high water . 112.900. EX CA VA TIN(; ', do1cr: loa tier' a,n d ba ckhoe wo·r"k, sept ic 12-9 12tc HOT WATER HEAT tank s ins ta ll ea ; du m p. Warm In lhe wlnler, 3 trucks end lo bo ys for hi re; BR's, 11t':! baths, din ing and wi ll ha ul fill dirt , lop soi l. Estate Sale • li mestone and gr ave l~ Ca ll large lot . Now vacont . 1\ ob ·or Roger Jeff ers , day ', 3 BR HOME , ius! fini shed Move before Chr istmas. phone 1/91 7089 . nig ht ph one remo deling . Sa lem St., Only $16,500. 10 11 Boot. 99 2 3S2S or 992 5232 Ru tl and . Ph one 742 .23 06 Deep Iough lread. NEW Ll5 Tl NG - 1.4 acres aft er 4 p. m. or ~ee Milo B . 2 11 "' Hutchinson. Exclusive Knee Hig h. of land. Like new 3 BR 10--9-tlc home . Birch 'kit. , dish- ~t: t'T IC l" AN.KS ~ l eanCJ. . bul!on closure. Deep tough Mode rn San lla llon, 992 39J.i tread . Exclusive washer, disposal ; l 'h or 992 7349 . 1 J BE DJ<M~· home , fus t' baths, & lull basement. button closure. 1 finish ed, re mod eling, Sa lem 131.500. 9 18 1jc 1 St ., Rutl and . Phon e 742-2306 aft er 4 p.m. or see Milo B. NEW LISTING - 41;, EXCAVA TIN G, -BACK.HOJS POMEROY LANDMARK Hutchison . acres. Good 8 room , central AND DOZ E R. LA RGE A ~D 9-23-tfc Jack W. C:.rsey , Mgr. air home . 1'12 balhs, 2 car SMALL . SEPTIC TAN S Phone '92·2111 IN S T A LlED . Bill HOUSE for sale in Portland , garage . 131,000. . . PUlLIN 5, PHON E 9 92.24l~ , LOTS And BUilDING take over oa ymcnt s, must DAY OR NIGH T. I se ll . 5 rooms ana bo th , good acreage . 11 ·11 ·781p well and 2 acres of grou·nd . -·.-- --·--·--·---PhOn e 84 3·2292. MODERN Walnu t" Con sol e, 12-5-12tc A M , F M r adio , 4 speed - -·-- -~------chang er . Balanc e $101 .80 or LISTEN TO term s. Call 992 -3965. 11 20 !fc ' 10 :3D-Woman Alive! 20; Woman 33 . 11 :00--News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 3J . 11 :3Q--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; FBI 6; Mov ie " T h~ Lonely Man" 8; "Movie " The Seven Hills ot .Rome 10: College Basketball 13; Janaki 33. 12 : 3Q--Wide World Myslery 6. 1:oo- Tomorrow 3. 4; 1:OD-News 13. Brothers 8; News 10; Name Tha t Tune 13; Family Allai r 15; Antiques 20; Wild, Wild World ot Animals ~ EfMO D E LIN G , Real Alive ! 33 . ! : 00 Truth or Consequences 3; Probe : Conversation wi th Ihe Milyor -1. Bow ling For Doll t'lrs 6: Wilbur, for Sale Mot,ile Homes fOJ Sale ,.. Service Tomorrow roof , green tinish , AM r adio and tape. fac tory a ir, power steer ing and brakes, automatic. POl" A TO ES lor sale SO Md 100 lb . ba gs . Acr oss fr om Shamrock in Hend erson. W . BE AGLE pups tor sal e. 2 mll le Va . Donald Wa thu , Rt . J5 , an d I femal e. 10 weeks old . Hen'der5on. W . Va . Phone (6U ) 985·3567. ll -1826tc - -·w,......, _________ _ WE'IllERSFIELD, COnn. 12·5·41P (UP! J - Ginny Apple of the CO weldi n g mac h ine , AK C Reg . Sa int Bernard AIR elcc. all accessor ies new. COLUMBUS (UPI) _ The Hartford Courant was ac· Puppies . R(!ady for Chris t. IncludEd. Phon e 992 34 10. mas . Also . 3 Chinese Pug average cash grain prices cepted Monday by the <;on· 10-28 tfc Puppies , Phon e 949-2008 . (per bushel ) paid to farmers necticut Sports Writers . 12·9·l 2t c' NI CE bull e l, Sll ; Ba by by grain elevators in· .the Alliance •as Its .first woman s tro ller, $4 .50 ; Por 1a bl e T.v , member in 37 years. ' $35 : Phone (614) 367 7729. Wanted principal markeUng areas of "There are still a lot of 12 5 41p Ohio after the markets closed r.A~ H pilid for all mak·es a"n'"8': Monday until the markets people who are walling to see models of mobil e names ,, Phon e area code 614 42J. close today : me goof and check out my 95JI. Nort heast Ohio : No. 2 stories to see if I know what 4-13 -lfc wheat $2.97; No. 2 shelled I'm talking about, " she ----.-.-·----'1.-----corn $2.28 ; No. 2 oats $1.44 ; said . 1 · 2 Sporlspal Cartopper No. 1 soybeans $4.24 : Miss Apple, 23, of Plano, 14 x 70 TR AILER , ·3 bedrm .. boats, 1 ~ 12 fl. & 1-14 11. S3oo Northwest Ohio : No. 2 Tex ., was !be first woman P , beth . Tak e ov e r .ea. payment s . Immediate wheat $3.08; No. 2 Shelled allowed In the Sugar Bowl A!llbassadeur rod & 5000 possession . Phon e 992-3388. press box for the 1972 game. reel combination 149.95 $ 2 12 7.4tp . it corn .34 ; No. 2 oats $1.47 ; kl h U 2 Only Fenwick Graphite No. 1 soybeans $4.34. ~ t .0 a om a n1vers ~, rods li•t $111 . 170.00 Central Ohio: No . 2 whh t where she was graduated m 1975 14x70 TRA IL E R.' ex Sportsman Space cc ll ent condllion, espe cially $3.08; No. 2 shelled ~·~~ 1. 1972, she was the firs\ WOJIIlln Blanket ss.oo bui ll for offic es . Low pr ice for qu ick sal e. Phon e 1304) $2.34 ; No, 2oats $1.4S; No. ~ ~rtseditor of .the Oklahoma All fishint lures 20 Pet. Off 675 1921 or 675 S819. soybeans $4.29. . 1 Daily. 10·30 l!c West Central OhliiY~M 2 1 50 08 32 0 , oNo2. oatre . · 1 $4.2 . -heat' b • ·, ••·• • ' • 0'1. ' • • " • :k v /urn • ur• . Ice oxes ,· 'No. I soybeans $4.33. , · sharply lower; No . 2 shelled · br~ss beds . or complete Pomeroy, Ohio . · 1 ., sharpl I N 2 households; Wr ite M. ~ Sou lh wes t Oh 10 2 : ,.o . rom, Y ower; 0. MHier , Rl. ' · Pom eroy , Winter hours- Moll., Tue .• Oh io. call 992-7760. .J Wee> .• Fri. 9 to 5, Thur. & wheat $3.07; No. ' 2 shelled oats , unchanged ; No. 1 10 7-7..,1 corn $2.40; No. 2 oats $1.53~ .· soybeans, sharoly lower . -------- ---sat~ ~ to noon . ' ' . ..:... whea~ ';2· ~N; corn Ca II today for out. good new tires, custom Wheels, dark green vi ny l 12 1 COLUMBUS (l./PI) - The state Division of WlldiHe says preliminary figures indicate Ohio hunters took 11,789 deer during the six-day gun season which ended Saturday, or a 26 , per cent increase over the 1971 total of 9,763. Muskingum County produced the biggest take with 1,00~ deer bagged , followed by Athens with 872, Washington 783, Morgan 781 , Meigs 658, Guernsey 560, · Noble 442 and Vinton 424. Intersection ol Rt. 33 & 1 Pomeroy LaSa.b re Custom HT Coupe. local car, sharp inside and TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1975 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3. Sales and Service $3195 51" 2 BE ORM . home , locat ed on Rt. 143. Ph one 741 ~5 9 0 . 11 1 6tc O&M Appliance 8,10; Ascent ot Man 20.JJ, 9:3Q--AII In The Fam ily 8,10: Carolina Country 5. IO:OD-JO<! Forrester 3,4,15; Burke's law 5; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; Switch 8,10; New s 20 .. Woman " Business Services Pomeroy ·Of . .OUALITY .Motor Co~ 6 RM . HOUSE an d bath for r ent in Pomeroy . Ca ll 992 For Rent ..- --- -~~--""1 2 SIGNS Market Report • POM~ROY, Be lore r-- - - -- - Publica t1on Mo11 day OCrld llll C ~· d . m . Cance ll ation Correc ti ons wil l be a ccepted until 9 a m . for Day of Pub licat ion REGULATIONS The Pub li sher reserves the righl '"ed it or r~i P<. I anv ad s deemed ob jec tio nal . The not be oub lishcr will res ponsi ble tor more th an one incorrec t in Sert ion. RATES For want Ad Ser vice 5 cents per word o n ~ inse rt ion Minimum Ch arg e $1.00 1.1 ce nt s per wor d th ree r:"lns.ccU tiye inser tions . 26 cent s per wo rd six con sc( ul ivc inser tions '1 5 Per Cent Disco un t on pa id ads ana ads pa id withi n 10 da ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $'1 00 for 50 wor el minim um Each add itional word 3 cent s. BLIND ADS 1\ ddilional 25c Charg e per 1\ dverl is em en t. OFFICE HOURS B 30 a . m . to 5 00 p . m. ·Da-il y. 8:30 a. m. to 12 :00 Noon Sa turday . ROO M and board for Sr . Citize ns wi th low iricomc , ver y .nice . Phon e 9V2 3509 . 11 30 tfc Ott er bein a t Urb ana ONLY Dlly · Television log for easy viewing Auto Sales '• hd ft yost•rd av. wUC owns- on rWlS O wo <when you leff so sudd enly . and one yards respectivelyt 'Ari d th en aga in . it see ms so 1 Will Cut Cost of WRITE YOUR OWN AD! IT'S EASY TO 13 - The Daily Sentinel, MidtU epurl -1' "" ll'l'oy, u., Tuesday Det· 11 JU75 DICK TRACY · ' ." uvo PVKHK p A' WR RWWE Yesterday's Cryploquole: WON'T YOU COME INTO THE GARDEN? I WOULD I..IKE MY ROSES TO SEE YOU. RICHARD SHERIDAN IC> 1975 Kinal<'uhurs Svndiutr. Inc,) WHEN I(OV FIRSI ASKED ME TO PLAI(, I OJON'T Kl'QI AN~T14IJ.I6 ABOUT IT TAUIIUI (April 20·Mor 20) This Is nol one of your better days lor having financial or buSiness deaHngs wllh lrl<!nds, Somebody will come out with lhe short end . GllltiNt (..., 21.J..,. 20) The spoillght is on you today . Olhers will eye you crilically. Don'l do anything that could tarnish your image. CANCllt ~~- 21-.lllly 221 Try not to pass Y.ourse!l of! tO· day as being an expert In something you know lil lie about The mistakes will be -1r11ced back to ~ou. LIO (Jllly 23-Aut· 22) Make no lmpu l s l ~e mo ve s buslnesswlse toda~ . There's a possibility you could make a costly blunder by not knowing what you're doing. YIIIQO (Aug. 23-llflt. 221 You're likely to have troublelo· doy In gelling co-operallon essential to your actl~it ies . Hold oil yOUf requests. LIIIIA (&opt. U·OCI. 211 Pace today where your work is concerned. I( you try 10 ta ke on too much . you'll become ~ery fru strated. yourself carefully SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Steer as far away as possible today fr o m anythi ng tha t smacks of speculation. The odds aren't in your favor. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Be unde rstanding with those wt'IO come under your charg e today. Dictator ial or harsh method s will gain you nothi ng. CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22·Jon. 11) Drive wllh bolh eyes on the road and both hands on the wheelloday . Take your ti m e so what II yo u're a lew minutes late? AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. ttl You might impul sively decide to go on a shopping spree today and bruise your wallet badly live within your means PISCES (Fib. 20-Morch 20) Try to avoid head ~o· h ead con· frontations today with anyone who exercises authority o\ler yo u. They'll get in the last word. ~Your Y'Birthday Dtc. 10, 1175 Thts coming year you Will be able to take some posn1ve st e ps towa rd sho ri ng up situations that contribute to yo ur basic well-being . Be diligent in what you undertake. 1 N~; WSI '~P~: u E~n: m•tu s ..: ,\ ss~ 1 �14 - The Daily Senti11el, Middleport,Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 9, 1975 Letha M~ Oark Excess food Continued fr·om pllgt• I driver 's name, total miles of trip , Custodians con!inui11g ill the employ of the Meigs Local School District for 10 to 19 years of service shall be· entitled to vacation leave with full pay for a minimum of three ca lendar we eks excluding lega l holidays; for 20 or more years of continuous service a minimwn of four calendar weeks excluding legal holidays; for the purpose of this policy , a full-lime custodian ls a person who is in service for not less than ll months in each ca lendar year, and added Martin Luther King Jr . Day to the list of legal holidays. All empl oyes handling school funds shall be bonded, cos t of such bond to be paid by the board, non professional employees shall be allowed to accumulate 15 days sic~ leave with full pay In any school year; unused sick leave shall be cumulated to 135 work days. Dowler, since it was the last meeting for Pierce and Joe Sayre, thanked them for their support and added, "They have been good board members'' . The board will organize Jan . 5 at 7:30p.m. Pierce told the board it was a great experience and he enjoyed working with everyone. He offered his assistance to the board in the future, and said he would be glad to help in any way . Joe Sayre also said it was a privilege to serve. "Harmony has been maintained on the board and this will carry Meigs Local to greater heights," he told the members. Attending were Dowler , Morris, Pierce, Robert Snowden, ·wendell Hoover, Sayre, and Virgil King, board members; James Diehl, Ed Bartles, Danny Morris, Jeff Weaver and Jennifer Sheets. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU THURS. DEC. 9· 11 NOT OPEN FRI. THRU SUN . DEC. 12·14 TOMMY I Technicofor) Show starts 1:00 p.m. died on Monday , FILTHY LUCRE doesn't get past this sudsy operation. Coin, medal and Ingot blanks · enroute to minting receive a vigorous detergent bath In a burnishing vat at the Franklin Mint, Fran~lin Center, Pa. Sgt. Goody in German exercise Al'my Sergeant James A. Goody , son of Mrs. Sharolelte J . Goody, 181 Beech, Middleport , recertly participated in Exercise Reforger in Germany. Sgt. Goody is regularly asi;igned as a radar section leader in Troop K, 3rd Squadron of the 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment in Amberg. The . U. S. Air Force Military Airlift Command flew approximately 10,000 U. S. based soldiers and their equipment to Germany to participate in the exercise. Sgt. Goody entered the Army in 1972. Jaycees Continued from page I from the project, all of which will be devoted to their minipark project in Pomeroy. Donation~ toward the park are being accepted and will be. greatly ·appreciated, Young pointed out. Posters for the promotion of the park have been made by Pomeroy school' childen and are being distributed to area merchants who are ask.ed to display the posters in prominent places. Attending last night's meeting besides those named earlier were VInce Knight and Mike Williams. The ne~t regular meeting will be Monday, Dec. 22. All members are asked to attend. YOUR n-t.--. SAFE DEPOSIT . BOX It Really Costs So Little Jusr a few cenls a day reniS a Safe Dt· posil Box in o11r vaull ... keeps valua• bits saft from fire, lht{l, any loss. For all your safekeepins needs, see us . WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN . FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" / .....,_ ... . . . I I .• ' . .. . I J tJ II J• The 22-ycar.old soldier is a i970 graduate o( Kyger Creek High School, Cheshire. Before entering the Army he was employ~d by Bosley Drywall, Chillicothe. His wife, Donna, is with him In Germany. His father , Paul J. Go,ody, lives on Route I, Gallipolis. · Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Henry Milliron, Middleport; Eva Barrett, Rutland; Media Schoonover, Rutland; Alice Dodson, Long Bottom; Alice Clark, Middleport; Esther Edgar, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Ivor Logan, Charles Frazier. Fund drive still undetway Mrs. Letha M. Clark, 64, Route I, Middleport, who died Monday evening at the Holzer Medical Center; was born June 26, 1911 in Gallia County, the daughter of the late Eddie and Maude Manley Little. Besides her parents, she was preceded in dea lh by a son and a halfsister. Surviving are her husband, Hollis W. Clark; five daughters, r.,rs. Harold !Nora) Duke, Columbus; Mrs. Kenneth · 1Mary Lou) Madden , Route 1, Middleport; Mrs. Robert (Linda) Smith, Inez, Ky .; Mrs. Frank !Barbara) Ryan, and Mrs. John I Martha) Reeves, both of Ravenna; four sons, Elmer, of Orville, Ohio; Delmar of Gallipolis, and Dana and Paul, both of Route I, Middleport; a brother, Dow! I..iltle, Crystal Lake, Ill.; two half-sisters, Mrs. Clinton 1Emma Jean) Ward of Crystal Lake, and Mrs. Lawrence (Betty) Abbott, in Arizona; four half-brothers, Raymond Little, Cheshire; William (Jackie) Little, Route I, Middleport; Danny, Crystal Lake, an\! Robert, in Maryland; 17 grandchildren, and one grea \-grandson. FU(leral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . 0. H. Carl officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the fWJeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The "Christmas Stocking" Fund Drive of the GSI Volunteer Services Assn. is in the fourth week and the response has been fairly good. The association reports there is one more week to go and monetary donations are still needed. Other iterns are still being accepted also. New Christmas cards for the project, "Christmas Card for each resid~nt" are requested. Gifts and cards will be delivered to the cottages on Monday, Dec. 22. The association thanks and and volunteer staff wish each each individual organization that has donated of them a merry Christmas to the fund. The volunteers and a bountiful New Year. Meinhart 1Continued from page I) price and Brewer indicated that he does not feel that the sewage and water service, "are that good" so as to merit the increase. ll was indicated during the discussion that some taps onto sewage and water lines require very Utile lime and work while others require a .great deal of work, and an expenditure far exceeding the $75 tap fe~s. King. and Brewer said that the $75 tap lee should be maintained so as to be an Inducement factor in encouraging people to build in the town. Kelly acknowledged the difference In time and labor involved in tapping into various sewerage and water lines, but commented that he believes the fee should be adequate to cover the work and costs involved. It was pointed out that in some areas of Meigs County, the tap fees are far more than the proposed $125. A second on Kelly's motion failed to materialize and Kelly volWJteered to look into charges and costs. King and Brewer earlier had suggested that water rates could be raised to Increase Income. Councilman Horky objected on grounds that present users llf water should not be assessed to pay the tapping costs ol new subscribers. Neither the water rate nor the lapping charges have been Increased since 1967. Council passed a resolution urging the cemetery trustees to make recommendations at once on what council can do in the way of legislation to stop vandalism in the town's cemeteries. Over the weekend some SO tombstones were knocked over the old Middleport Hill Cemetery. It was pointed out that the village has a moral obligation to repair the damage and all council members indicated that they are willing to go any t:Oute In taking action to stop the vandalism. Referring to persons who do such acts, Mayor Hoffman said; "That's about as low as you RACINE. - Officers were elected by the Racine E·R squad MOnday night at the fire station . Elected were He' will observ e hi s 72nd birthday there Thu rsday . Cards may be sent to the · hospital. James Lawrence, president ; ., SUMMER BIAS Celebrates birthdtJy 'SYRACUSE - Syracuse Helen Pickens, vice president; Janette Lawrence, Council wili meel Thursday secretary.treasurer ; Jo Ann Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. for the last Tuttle, assistant secretary· meeting of the year . Mem treasurer; Carol Cleland, bers who cannot be present . firs I aid chief ; Gary Wolfe, are to ·notify Mayor Herman ·assistant chief J Melvin London. Forester , captain; Kenny THERE WILL BE an elementary sc hool basketball Ann Tuttle, public relations, meeting Thursday at 6: 30 all to take office Jan . t, the p.m . at Salisbury Elemen: next meeting will bealS p.m. tary School. Those in terested in helping with the program on Jan . 12. Shuler, co.capfaln ; Pete Simpson, lieutenant, and Jo are urged to attend . RACINE - The Racine E· THE POMEROY E· R R squad transported Danny Evans, 14, not Danny Kelly to squad was cal led at 8:22a.m . 1 the Middleport bypass where Tuesday to Laurel St . for he was transferred to a Webster Hodge who was ill at Middleport squad vehicle home . No treatment w as 1 Sunday evening . Young admin is tered . Evans received an injured leg when his pon)' fell with THE MIDD LE PORT E.R him . squad was call ed to 227 S. ' Fifth Ave. at 10: lO a.m. RACINE - Clifford Holter, Mondar for Alice Clark who Route 1. is confined to was .II . She was taken to veterans Memorial Hospital. Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At A thought for the day: 1: 35 p.m.. Monday, the squad ·1 was called to the Syracuse American poet E'mt Y Nursing' Home to administer Dickinson said, "Success is oxygen to Mrs. Hol lis Clark. counted sweetest by those That call was transferred to u the Syracuse squad. ,who never succe ed . CHESHIRE - Summer L.eAnna Bias celebrated her first birthday Nov. 4 with a birthday party Nov. 8 at the home o( her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Handley. Summer is the daughter ol Mrs . Dianne Bias, Rt. 1, Cheshire. ' Helping her celebrate, besides her mother, were her grandmother, Mrs. Beatrice Bias and Brenda Bias, Mr. o and Mrs. David Bias and Heather, Miss Gerry Han- I dley, Mar gie Handley, (Continued from page I) Jeannie Elkins, illrs. Joyce Medical Center, followed on tbe stand, who said when ,he first Raban and Kendra, Demse saw the patient on June 28, she was awake, comprehended, had and Eddie, Mrs. Kathryn fever, wasflushedandhadarapidpulserate. Carson. Upon examination he found her chest and heart normal, Sending gifts and cards the abdomen very tender, the surgical incision healing, and a were Mrs. Nellie Russell, Mr . . healing wound on the left side. She had drainage tubes from and Mrs. Ben Rupe, Mr. and iriflammatlon and he also testified that she had inflanunation Mrs. Roy S. Handley, Danny and Infection of the pancreas gland which be believed to have Bias, Mr. and Mrs. Jam.es caused the fever. Russell Handley, un cles, Prosecuting attorney Fultz asked if pulmonary Infarction, Keith, Alien and David or blood clot, caused her death, to which Dr, Schmidt agreed. Handley. However, Attorney Crow brought out that Dr. Schmidt had Refreshments of pWJch, ice signed a form in which he stated cause of death as stepticemia, cream, potato chips and a or blood poisoning. birthday cake decorated with Crow asked if the patient after surgery was allowed to get Winnie Pooh were served. up with the help 'of a nurse or nurses aide, and the doctor The Winnie the Pooh cake replied, "yes." He also answered "yes" to a question posed by was decorated by Barbara Crow who asked if she sat in a chair. Arnold. The trial reitwned today. Mother 0 f Sh00tmg l The discussion brought out that repair work on a nwnber d stones knocked over in earlier IICls of vandalism had only been recently completed. Council approved the report of Mayor Hctffman for the month of November. The report showed a collection of $1,093.90 In fines and fees and $124 in merchant police collections for a total of $1.217.!10. Mistrial ruled in Tyree murder case ~'ultz told the jury the woman I Mrs . Jarvis ) was neve r well, even though the defense brought out that she was put on her feet the next day after surgery . He stated that it was necessary for her to be placed back in an intensive care unit and that everything was done that pos3ibly could be done to save her life according to testlmony of Schmidt. Crow in his final argwnenls, admitted Tyree did shoot Mrs. Jarvis, but he asked, "What was the purpose'," and "Whether Tyree's conduct caused the death of Ruby Jarvis'" Crow said that Mrs. Dudding, mother of Ruby Jarvis, was probably the most biased witness ..She was sure Tyree did the shooting, but she does not know that, Crow argued. Crow further pointed out that three disinterested witnesses did not hear Tyree say he shot Ruby Jarvis. Crow observed that if someone shot someone they would not remain at the scene; they would be long gone. Crow said this has a lot to do with the case, "how long he stayed at the scene." Crow further stated that Tyree had every opportunity to hurt her more - whether purposely shooting, or purposely causing death - is a great distinction, Crow said . The witness Wagall testified, Crow said, that he saw Tyree with a gun. What does that prove ? he asked . Crow observed Tyree was there and had a gun, but does that prove the gun actually did the shooting?" "All circumstantial evidence," Crow insisted. Crow said Tyree was at the scene four minutes, so would he not, or could he not, have inflicted more damage ? "He had the opportunity," Crow stated. Crow also stressed the issue of intent, or purpose. He noted that we don't know what bappened. Was there a fight? The state did not prove what happened, Crow said. The attorney also suggested that perhaps the wrong person was on trial. He said not one person can tell us what BY KATIE CROW The murder trial of Ohio versus Olarles Tyree Jr. 44 of Middleport, was declared a mistrial Tuesday by M;igs Cou~ty Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. Ju~ge Bacon dismissed the jury of five women and seven men alter it had deliberated 2i> hours throulib "several" ,ballots, unable to reach a decislori.'l'hey so informed the judge and were sent home. Attorney for Tyree was Frederick W. Crow III, assisted by .Judge Bacon bldlc11ted this momlug Tyree would be retried Feb. 2, 1976. He said the jury dismissed Thursday stood.I0-2 for conviction when it decided all minds were made up. his brother, Carson Crow, also a Pomeroy attorney, and the state was represented by County Prosecutor Bernard Fultz. Fultz in his final argument to the jury stated that it was the responsibility of the State to make a charge and this was an appropriate one. The charge was that on about tbe 19th of June of this year the defendant, Charles Tyree, purposely caused the death of Ruby ·Jarvis. Fultz stated that there was no question ti!at Ruby Jarvis was shot. The real question was "Did the defendant commit the act and did the act cause her death. Fultz went on to say that the testimony If overwhelming that she was shot. He also commented, "We have the testimony of b4lr mother who said, 'Oh, no, Charley, you didn't.'" Fultz went on to say that the State produced a gun as evidence but it cannot say whether it was the actual gun. "We are nol sure," he said. Fultz said, "Tyree did shoot, and he intended her to die, which she did." VOL. XXVII Here's traditional Early American furniture with the most automatic color TV' ever from RCA. A dramatic improvement In RCA color TV performance. This new RCA XL-1 00 ColorTrak System "thinks In color" by electronically tracking the broadcast TV signal, and automatically adjusting the picture to give you color that rivals life itself! See It nowl • Advanced ColorTrak RCA XL-100, 100% solid state chassis with improved a!llplllicatlon circuitry to enhance picture vividness, clarity and smoothness. New ferroresonant power transformer helps prolong life of critical chassis components. • RCA Super AccuFIIter picture tube with fillered phosphor dots that reduce light reflection. Colors stand oul more.vividly with lifelike clarlly. • Automatic contrast/color "tracking" maintains a lifelike color picture balance at all times. • Automatic room-light picture control Increases picture brightness when room light becomes brighter ... decreases It when room darkens. • ColorTrak automatic color control "thinks in color" by adjusting flesh tones to color/tint seltings you select when Change channels or when TV signa varies. • Ready to hook up to cable TV or apartment house cable antenna without additional · service. • CabteGuard shielded tuner helps prevent Interference on cable TV picture. • Traditional Early American style with genuine maple veneer and selected hardwood solids. Molded plastic shulter and decorative trim finished to match wood. rou Mechanic Street Wnhouse NO. 168 • • enttne at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The other questions asked by Crow were objected to by Fultz all which Judge Bacon sustained. Mrs. Little then left the stand. Randall Carpenter, Meigs County Sheriff's deputy, was the next to testify. Crow asked Carpenter if he recalled the night of the shooting of Mrs. Jarvis. Carpenter answered yes, stating that he was working at the tlme and was on Highland Church Road, when he rej:eived a call that someone had been shot in Middlepart. He stated that he i1'ffilediately went to the scene of the sho9ting, that when he arrived Mrs. Jarvis was lying on the ground near a fence, and that in about two minutes the Middleport Emergency arrived and took Mrs. Jarvis to the hospital. Carpenter stated that he was only at the scene 4 to 5 minutes when he was called to investigate a breaking and entering at Cooks Gap Hill. Crow asked , what if any investigation did you make. Carpenter said, "none." Crow asked, Is it not customery for the sheriff's department to make an investigation of a shooting to which Fultz objected, and the judge sustained. Crow asked Carpenter what he did when he was through at Cooks Gap Hill. Carpenter said he began looking for Tyree. He said he saw him several hours later when Middleport PoUce Chief J. J. Cremeans was talking to Tyree in Ironto! the,Waffie Shop .. When be was asked if he knew what they were talking about, carpenter said "yes." Crow at this point asked the judge to recess until I or I :30 in order that he may locate another witness. The judge denied the request. Judge Bacon recessed until! p.m. at which time the attorneys gave their final arguments. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1975 Ryan pointed out all so states will tie trying to attract the facility, described as one of the largest and costliest federal research institutes proposed in recent years. And he conceded an edge to a consortlwn of New England stales- Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhodes Islandwhich have joined in a bid to attract the institute to their area . "But they .,;.ant to locate it someplace where there is Industry, agriculture and an academic and scientific communlty, and we have all that ," said Ryan , deputy director of the state Department ol Economic and Community Development. Ryan said the giant solar energy "think tank" will need at least a 300-acre site to By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state of Ohio Is preparing to enter nationwide competition for a $35 million federal research Institute which will employ some 7110 scientists, engineers and technicians to develop practical uses of solar energy. Robert S. Ryan, energy expert for the administration of .Gov. James A. Rhodes, said today Ohio Is formulating Its bid for the Solar Energy Research Institute and expects to have a plan ready by next April or May. The U.S; Energy Research and Development Administration, assigned by Congress to establish the solar research institute, is expected to choose a site by next autumn, Ryan said. house its physicists , engineers, mathematicians, economists and social scientists, who will "work to develop as quickly as possible systems using solar energy and then build hard models to demonstrate I heir feasibility ." The institute Is expected to have an annual operating budget of $50 million by 1980. Ryan said his office recently learned of the Ojl" • p'ortunity, rind federa] specifications won't be ready before Jan~ary . He said a potential Oluo site has not yet been selected. . Ryan satd the institute does not necessarily need to bema sunny climate lor the research and development. · He pointed out there will be field stati~ns for testi~g, perhaps rn places hke California, Florida and Arizona. Anyway, Ryan noted, the solar equipment would have to operate in northern states. "Your market is here," he said. "It's not difficult to design something that will work in Arizona and Florida. It will have to work where sunligpt is in less abWJ· dance.11 A committee of the National Academy of Sciences, a consulting organization working wiUr ERDA, has confinned Ural the availability of sunlight will not be a prime requirement for landing the institute. The committee said the main considerations will be transportation , com-. munication, proximity of other research organizations :·:·:-:·:-::~:::~;~~::~~~~~~:::::::::::::. F00 d throw away w:::ro:1\%~ei~0658M:~;~ I e. IS RCA COLOR PORTABLES REG. s495.0(U?::.~!~P~~~~~ .............. SALE '475 REG. S429.95...1.~::.~.i~~?~~! ........... SALE $399.95 REG. SS39.95...~~::.~i.~~~~~-L ........' SAI.E s494,95 Bring your children to see Santa Claus in our Third Floor Toyland. See Santa Monday thru Thursday 2:00to 3 p.m., Friday and Saturday 6:30 to 8:30p.m. ADAGIO DANCE, MAYBE - It Will a time all right for dancing and cheerlpg In Wellston when the Melfi! Maraudm, in dark, above, won their first SEOAL basketball kame Tuetlday in a year. Meigs upended the Rockets tiU:t. The last tlme they had won a league match was when the same team, Wellaton, played at Meigs in December, 1974. Here Brian HamUton, 13, goea up ~~rmoleated for a abort jwnper, w!Ut Wellston's All-leaguer and most valuable Randy Peoples (in white) doing a dance ofbls own. Steve Randolph, 115) comes up to help If needed. - Jim Hamm picture. Irm~:::::;:::;:::,,,,,,,,,,,,,:::,,,,,,,,,,,:,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.:.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,:,::,;,,,:,,,:,:,,,<,,:,\1 i,News . • .zn. Brzefs~ ~l YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQVARTERS . PRICE 15' Ohio in race for research institute AGGRESSIVE PLAY- Steve Randol~,l5, pull Ure ball toward the hoop Tuesday night, belplng Meigs win Its first SEOAL game in a year, thla one at Wellston. A year ago Wellston was defeated at Meigs, the last league victory ofthe Marauden. This year, Wlder new coach and hometown product Ron I..ogan, the Marauders are 1-2 over all. - Jim Hamm picture. It's here! RCA XL·100 with ColorTrak System! happened, and the question , "did the shooting actually cause the death of Ruby Jarvis," is not answered by the State's witnesses. · ' Crow concluded saying, "Those are the facts, " and advised the jury to be convinced beyond a reasonable doubt. Tuesday Tesllmo"y Final witnesses for the defense took the stand Tuesday. Shirley Herman under questioning by defense attorney Crow asked the w(tness about some letters she bad received. At this point Judge Bacon asked \he jury to disregard it and clear it from their minds. Prosecuting attorney Bernard Fultz at this point asked for a mi~trial, which Bacon overruled, and the witness left the stand. • Next to be called was Sandra .Little; Middleport , who stated that she was a waitress at the Riverview Lounge, that she saw Tyree on the morning of June 19 and that he ocdered a beer. She stated he was there about two hours and had consumed six or seven beers. She stated that he was about, "half drunk:" Donald Little , Middleport, was next to take the stand for the defense. He said he saw Tyree on the evening of JIUle 18 at about 6 p.m. at the Friendly Tavern and he was with Ruby Jarvis. Little tesllfied Tyree was ''pretty well intoxicated." Under cross examination by Fultz, Little said be had not seen Tyree again until he took him cigarettes while in jail. He •stated that Tyree was playing pool and drinking beer. He also stated that Tyree was .in the tavern when he arrived and Little left before Tyree .Little said he knew Tyree was drinking quite a bit as the more Tyree drank the better he played pool. Next on the stand for the defense was Delores Tyree, Middleport, sister-in~aw of Tyree. Mrs. Tyree was able to answer only one question and that was, did she see Tyree the morning of June 19. She answered yes, between 2:30 and 3 a.m. in front of Middleport jail. e ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY can go." CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITS INSURED TO MO,OII Local news • • • in briefs ast resort During the Meigs Local Board of Education meeting Monday night Danny Morris, assistant superintendent, proposed to avoid throwing away of food at the school lunch programs and either to sell items, after all children had been served; second, to give it away if iI was not purchased, and third. to lllrow it away if the two proposals were not accepted. 'l'lle school officials hope lo remedy having excess food left over, but unlit they can work out a solution this was his proposa I. The board agreed to go first with the selling of food to see if this would help the situation ; lf thls did not, they ·agreed lo consider giving it away rather than throwing it away. This issue was not made clear in the original report Monday. Mnrris added that some time after the first of the year the state department of Educalion will direct Meigs Local School officials to begin offering reduced lunch prices for lhe pupils whose parents fall within guidelines set up by lhe United States Department of Agriculture. Morris also said the rule that students have the right to refuse any food item, but must still pay the full price for the lunch, applies only to high school students. :-:::·:·:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:=:-:-:::.:-:=:-:-:-:::::::·:::·:::·:·::: County during the deer hunting season, six days last week, the dlstrlel rour wildlife office In Athens reported today . In the entire district, 8,052 deer were killed during the six day period. The ofllce said the figure might Increase by a few as float tabulations of the many papers lnvolv~ are made. :·:·::;.;:::::;.:::::::·:::~:::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::·:::::::::::::: Suit asks damages Patricia M. Hindy, Middleport , filed suii in Meigs County Common Pleas Court <?f $106,368.50 against Kevin Lee Yonker and Danny L. Yonker. both of Mason . The suit is lor injuries and damages as a result of an automobile accident that occurred Nov. II, 1974 on Pomeroy's West Main St. Everett Parker, RD Reedsville, filed suit against Earl Schultz, RD, Reedsville, for $5,600, an injunction, and damages . Teresa D. Schwab and Thomas E. Schwab filed :::::::::::::·:::::::·:·:::::::::·:·::;.;.;::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::: for dissolution of marriage. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, ~hance of showers or snow flurries Friday, fair Saturday and a chance of snow or rain Sunday. Highs wilt be In the mid :lOs to the mid 40s Friday and again Sunday, but Saturday highs wilt be In the mid 20s to the mid 30s. L.ows Friday and Sunday wilt be In the upper 20s to the low 30s and In the teens and to the low 20s Saturday. Repairs promised on Page Street Page St. in Middlepqrt, Con tained in the fivei'oinl whrch lists four priorities, and desirable surroundings for personnel. Although the federal government will finance the facility, Ryan said Ohio will try to offer some financial incentives. He conceded he does not know where the state money will come from. " We. certainly learned you've got to· have some participation at the state level," said Ryan, referring to the fact that Ohio was WJable to come up with financial attractions for a $237 millio~ Coalcon Co. coal gasification demonstration project. That facility was awarded to New Athens, nt., last month, shortly after Ohio voters rejected a public Improvements bond issue and tax abatement program r'"=~~z::::=l I ::,:~--=,'=~~:J \ ' president of the Ohio School Boarda Association, feel:> "it :i:: ~ ( is a myth" to assume that a collective bargaining bill i:i: ~\ would reduce or eliminate teacher strikes. ii' :;:, " All one need do is look at our neighbering state of ;;:: ·:;:; Pemsylvania where they have had such a bill since 1970," <:;: ::~ Martin said Tuesday. "During this school year alone they }i :;:: have had 73 strikes as compared to eight in Ohio during ::i: ;:;: Ure same period. ;::; } "It Is a myth to assume that a state collective :':: ::;:: bargaining bill will reduce or eliminate strikes." 'iii ::;:: Martin took exception to recent remarks of the ;:;: / · president ol the Ohio Education Association, who at- :;:; :;:. tributed most teacher strikes to "school boards who lie ;::; ( : about how .much money they have." ~:i: ::;: Martin said teacher strikes are the result of "outside :;:: :i:; union leaders attempting to perpetuate their jobs ." He .::i: :;: also noted an OEA threat to work to remove incumbent ·;~: :;:; legislators who voted against the recent collective }' ::;. bargaining bill :~ · } "The public ~ould be alarmed by a special interest } ) group attempting to Impose its will on the state of Ohio," .:::: ( Martin said. "They appear to be saying to the voters play :i:: \ the game our way or we will change players." :i~' .;:::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::~:::: ;:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:::: :::::::::::::;:::::::· · AUTO WRECKED A Meigs County mishap occurred at tl : 10 a.m. on Rt . 33 at the State Park where Robert F. Duncan, 36, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, los t control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway striking the median and ditch. No cilation was issued. the loss of a ewe . Mary 1~ after seven years , will get progrnm was .the repair ol rural address Identification, Thayer , Nancy Reed and · ByUDIIed Pretra fntenuiUoaal AMSTERDAM, THI!: NETHERLANDS SOUTH Moluccan gunmen holding 25 holtagea in the Indonesian consulate have lsaued a,nn 111 ol demands Involving Independence for Ureir Plclflc homeland. Dutch officials publicized the demands in rettrn for the release of two Ill hostages Tuesday. They said rileatte ol the statement represented the end of p-e11111 ne(IOtlatlona. "We will now try to find openings for new tallut," said a governmentspokesman. An~ band of six SouUr Moluccans holds Z9 hostages In a hljaclled train near Bellin, a farming conununlty about 75 mllea "orth 11 Am8terdam. ,1 IContln~ed on page 2) t something out of Issue 1. Meeting with the Meigs County commissioners Tuesd,ay were Howat'd Gif· ford and Frank Blair of the Ohio Depariment of Highways , Di~ision \0, Marietta in regard to the Issue I funds . Issue I tsecondury road fwHI I was approved in 1~ by Ohio voters as a five point pru~rum . Money approved !o Meigs was $190,000. 1 Page lit. In Middleport as one of the projects. No repair has been done, and there is $55,000 left in the fund, the gl'ealer portion of the money being used on the Hiland Church Road, just completed. The commissioners'agrecd to resurface Pa~c St . ancl use the $55,000 on <:ount y roads . The cununissione rs apprnvcd I he siKning uf an application lor a block ~rant } low income housing, access Joyce Thorne , repr esc nroad to senior citizens' tatives of the Meigs County community center, and Family Planning met with capital improvements. the commissioners to ·. xplaln Lowell Wingett met with the program and need for the commis.qioners In regard funding next year. to a creek that runs by his Attending were Henry home that is steadily getting Wells , Warde n Ours and worse' by flooding and Bernard Gilkey, comwashing away his property . mis s i on c r s; Marl h a One mrimal claim in the Chambers, cle•· k. and Wesley amu11111 uf $40 wus p(<irl W. W Buehl, enginr Harr~y;>n , Rt. 1. Huliarrd tor which Ryan said would have made Ohio a more attractive location. Ryan said he "could not comprehend" Ohio underwriting the annual operating budget for the solar institute. He said the New England states may be able to come up with more money and "they can bring together a great · deal of expertise," notably from Harvard and other institutions. · · "We're going to try to come up with things that will make us so attractive they can't go elsewhere," he said. Asked if the loss of the Coalcon facility would give Ohio a better chance of attracting the solar · institute, Ryan answered : " Maybe. You reach for straws." DAYS TO CHRISTMAS < Firemen go oul on 34 alarms Middleport firemen answered 34 calls during November according to the report of Fire Chief Bob E. Byer. Of the total, 28 were for first aid and four were fire ca lls. Of the 28 first aid calls. 17 were in town and II out ol town. Firemen spe nt 16.2 hours on fire and a total of 114 .3 manhours on first aid runs. Tolal mileage for first aid culls was 611 and total mileage on all vehicles was 8111 .6 miles. MEET TONIGHT REEDSVILLE - Due to a conflict in meetings, the reg ular December meeting of Ure Eastern l.ocal School District will be held at 7:30 Uris evening. 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 9, 1975 caldwell clark