https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e8f1193eb0da7eb11f541da048bbaab.pdf 2d70a90ea22bc0a06c89698718b99a61 PDF Text Text Governor may . ..~""--"'"·-\lololl*.,..""'------,.,.-1>___.....-""'~·-. . --.. . .--.. . . . ,.d..--ll<l"~. ~~-~~. " ' 24 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. D,,,. tn. 1~7~ . . . . . . . . ~>•\'1411.11;1. . 9411.1 . I cut spending • • agam In April OOLUMBUS iUPI) - Gov. .James A. Rhodrs says he may have to make another I or 2 JWr cent reduction in spending next spring to keep ' the state budget in ba lance if income does not improve . But the governor says he will J'esist any attempts on the part of majority Democrats in the legislature to shuffle funds already appropriated in tl•e cw·rent · state budget. Moreover, Rhodes says, he is determined to avoid any increased taxes not approved by a vote of the peOJ>le during the n e~t three years, and would probably ve1o any tax hikes proposed by the General Assembly. Rhodes made his observa- .' ·: t .. " U revenues continue to ~~~~~!~ . 41& drop, we may have to cut across the !loard another 1 or 2 per cent next spring," the governor said. Christmas Sale He said he has no recommendations for further ,. ·. revamping the budget when the House and Senate finance Several groups in misses and womens sizes committees reopen budget selected from our regular stock. (Not all sizes hearings in January . In all styles and colors) "They have no business reopening the budget," said Rhodes, adding that if a new budge t .bill is sent to him, he will not sign it. Christmas Sale "There'll be.no taxes in the next three years recomr .............. ---~ .... -----------~_..,_,_..-_,.._,._._.._..._, mended by my admlnlstralion," said the Christmas Sale Christmas Sate governor. He later qualified Big selection of misses, womens and young this by saying, "H I have Mens Double Knit juniors sizes. Rea! fur trims, leathers, fake fur anything to do with raising trims, ali -weather, meitons. tions as he treated newsmen money It will be through the .· to hamburgers and french people." fries preceding a noontime Asked what would happen . news conference in his if the legislature sent him a .._.._._._._......C~h-rl:-sln-III_S_S-ale_.._..~..;..-._.._.. I Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Lengths from 29 to J6 inches. Solid cabinet room Tuesday. The tax Increase, Rhodes replied, • _ colors and an excellent selection of patterns. 100 per cent pol yester double knit. Choose his favorite styl e and save. governor personally )laid the "I'll have to see what It is, but $'JO tab for the food, an aide my first inclination would be .. 9.95 SLACKS · SALE 7.89 said. to veto It and send it back 10-95 SLACKS · SALE 8.39 The governor said he will upstairs." . , Our entire stock of womens pantyhose and 11.95 SLACKS · SALE 8.89 _... ._.. offer a 'plan In January to .on other matters, the · ' stockings is included in this special 4 day sales eliminate a cash shortage for governor said : · · event. 12.~5 SLACKS • · SALE 9.89 ·-, - ·-- ·- ·- ·- ~t.hc balance of the budget - He would ask the General ' , i 13.95 SLACKS · SALE 10.59 Reg. $8.88 Reg. $9.99 period, which expires June Assembly in fiscall978-79 for 114.95 SLACKS • SALE 11.39 Girder and Panels 30, 1977. $25 million for a 450,000. . . 15.95 sLAcKs • sALE 11.89 ! He said he agrees wiU1 squarefoot state office 16.95 SLACKS . . • · . . . . . SALE 12.89 1 state Attorney General ' building in Cleveland , 5 Christmas Sale William J. Brown that it is acknowledging this would • 0 Christmas Sale !_________ _ _._.._...._._.._.. __ unconstitutional to borrow delay completion of the $45 million from the staltl project, already In the works. Reg . $6 .99 Reg. $7.44 R egis t r ~ t I o n - He has asked the at- ·:. Our entire stock of misses and womens A u to Distribution Fund to help torney general, , and Brown Dusty and Skye separates - shirts and blouses is included. Sizes 38 to 46. Makes an ideal gilt. Save on the one of your offset a projected $130 million has agreed, to begin legal choice. Have zip-out lini ng. Fashion Action Dolls to $140 million cash deficit in proceedings against road5 JanUBry. blocks. thr~wn up by the ! Reg. 39.95 All Weather Coats · · · Sale 26.60 The governor sa id state Federal Power Commission .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Reg. 45.00 All Weahler Coals . · · Sale 34.66 o Finance Director 1lowa1·d L. against the use of Interstate Collier would have recom- pipelines to' transmit Ohio rnendations in January to natural gas within the state. "take care of it (the cash - He support.'J President shortage) for the rest of the Ford for the Republican budget period." presidential nomination, but Infants, Toddlers and sizes 4 to 14. Entire I · Rhodes said Collier's is "not against anybody." He 5 5 sto'ck of shirts and pants is included for this Our entire stock of half. party , bi b and smock style • recommendations would not added he has ''no ambitions" sale. Sold in cut ~ieces or ~y the aprons is Included ~--...,..--.-._~_..._, _.._.._.._.._..~_.._.. include accelerated payment to run as a favoriteson of the corporation franchise ca.ndidate for President and tax , which the finance "no desire to play an active In our director proposed last winter part In the campaign of any - ·- -~-- - Home Furnishings Annex Thursday, December 11, 2 to 3 p.m . and which was overnded by 1hajor candidate for national Christmas &le ----------~ Friday, December12,6:30to8:30p.m . the governor. office." Christmas Sale Saturday, December 13,6:30 to 8:30p .m. Rhodes has already - Archie Griffin is "the reduced state spending by 2 greatest football player ever per ·cent to save what he ' to grace a gridiron" and Limited quantity - Regular length tops with Christmas Sale Big selection of solid colors an~ prints In t'!Jin, full. queen · called a $125 million deficit would win the Heisman matching sla~ks. and king sizes. from overappropriation by Trophy again next year if Sizes 38 to 46 In solid colors navy blue, green, the Democratic-dominated . allowed · to play college brown and rust. legislature. football. Large selection of finishes and sizes. Pine, oa k. maple. .While they iasl. 7gun . 8 gun . lOgun and 12 gun. -----------·---·----·---------------·-------1: COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR • • • • SALE PRI'CES WOM ENS COATS Four Days Only 1: Thursday, DecemberJ 1, 9:30 to 5 p.m. .: '. friday, December 1~, 9:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, December 13, 9:30 to 9 p.m. . .. Monday, ·oecember __________ 15, 9:30 to 9 p.m. , ·- il SALE PRICES WOMENS SKIRTS AND BLOUSES t---- Toy Chain Saw J ·----------- ·- I MENS ALL WEATHER OOATS Tonka fork Uft Sale 4o99 I Safe 833 flANNEL ------~!-~~.~~L----·ryar~-ity,_F~o~::.'_~!cr.;:._es MENS LEISURE ·SUITS .Christmas Sale . MENS AWD II>YS TUBE socKS 'Boys sizes 6 to 9- regular boys sizes 7.1o 11 mens sizes 9 to 15. White with color tops. For that little extra gift, save now. . _____ 04 · _.. , __8o pair_______ _ _.._.._.._.. MENS LEISURE SHIRTS .. SALE PRICES PLAYING NITELY Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. 9.79 8.79 6.79 5.79 4.79 Albums Albums Albums Albums Albums • , • • • · . • • • • · · • • · - - .---Christma; o ! ' ,;. r' 1 •i I; '' sale Sale Sale Sale Sale &k ·' ~---- __ ,_ Christmas Sale ' At The Warehouse on Mechanic Street Save on RCA Pcrtable TV Sets With xuoo Dtassis ____SALE PRICES _______ __......._Save Up To s3lr _ ·-~·--- ................. __.. _,_.._.._. ~ e I - a les Formica top . 20 Inches square, 20 Inches high . . Sal $17 50 ! __.'__ _ Christmas-&;;; -· MONTEVERD.I STEREO CONSOLES 7.34 6.59 5.09 4.34 3.59 Quilt tick : Sani Seal treated Potycel upholstery for added SURPQrl. !Jrm~ess . Reg. 571.95 Twin Size Mollress or llox Spring 5•1• Both Pieces - Slli.OO Reg. S99.9J Full silt Mollress or Box Spring Sate Both Pieces - $151.00 Rf!l. $249.95 Queen Size Set . . .... ,_.....,..._.._._.._.._.. . . . Sale 199.110 _....., .......... _. ..,.. _....,......,.._,_....,. t39.00 169.00 189.00 209.00 219.00 249.00 Checker Board p destal T b __.__'_'n-c•rt_~-nno-ts!"!_...l. · ____ Sim.........IU. Del MaH ~ lesses · and MatchinguxeBox ·Spring Neck size~ 14 h to Sleeve lengths 32 to 35. Solid colors. White · neat patterns. Excellent quality. Save during this sale. ;.......,... Sale $24 99 Popular, rock, country and western, Gospel niustc, Instrumental, Big Band and Christmas . 17 112. .' Walnutflnlsh - glasssl ldlng doors . two shelves. ld 32 , w e, JO" high. · MENS1 DRESS SHIRTh GEO. HALL jJ ·' Christmas Sa.te · Reg. $27.50 BOOKCASES ~----R.E-COCh'nsR~D;;;.-Aasl-Bs;U;;M-S----... Famous Make TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY Christmas Sale ·------_.,~--of Christmas Sale __ Christmas Sale • 9.79 TAPES . SALE 7.34 8.79 TAPES . • . . . . · • • • · SALE 6.59 7.79 TAPES • • . . .•• . • • . SALE 6.oo colors. Show starts 7:qo p.m . I Sale Sale Sale Sate Sale Sale Sale '439o00 Select one as your family Christmas gift lor the home. ----·----·~ Christmas Sale MILL ENDS, • • ROOM ,SIZE CARPETING 100 per cent Nylon · bound ail around . Good selection of colors. .~.~. 2' , l.l!o·oo Allhe ,... 1 112 vv. Warehouse Size 12'115' '11.00 on Mechanic Sim 1~,1!: ~!f:9!t Street ' Free Cusbner Parking On Second Street and ' At The Warehouse on Mechanic $beet ·. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .t.•••• ............................... .... ...........-..w-.4....... ~ ......,.............................. ~ -....~ •'I:.·. Sale 1369o95 .. J..................................~~...J. " ~~n~o~:~~na~: .\~~~gr;~~: Brown. . o o o o o o o o > • o • • • o • ' • o o > o > • o • o • • '•' •'•'•' •' ,' ,', ' , '•'•'•'•' .'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' By Uulted PresaiDieruatlooal ·.·. OOLUMBUS - THE OHIO CHAPTER OF the American avil Uberties Union filed a brief in the Ohio Supreme Court Wednesday upholding the right of parents to send children to church schools not accredited by the stale. · The ACLU called on the high state court to reverse the . conviction of the Rev. Levi Whisner and other Darke County parents about a year ago for not sending their children to schools meeting compulsory laws. "Parents holding sincere religious beliefs have 1st, 9th and 14th Amendment rights under the U.S. Constitution to rear their children In their faith and to educate their children In the private religious school of their choosing," the ACULsaidln "a friend of the court brief." YAKIMA, WASH. - FLOYD PAXTON, a national director of the John Birch Society who became wealthy with his In· ventlon of the Kwlk Loktab, died of a heart attack Wednesday. He was 57. Paxton had been at the Yakima Valley Hospital since Dec. 4 when he was nlshed there for treatment In the coronary unit. . He was retired at the time of his death. The family business had a plant in Yakima and operations around the nation and oversees lor marketing and distributing the slotted tab used ar01md the world to close plastic bags. Paxton was an outspoken conservative and p~ed his views vigorously In several ui\Buccesaf.ul political races. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 PRICE 15' · · By DON PHILLIPS WASHINGTON (UPli Senate Democratic and Republican leaders today said they thought the Senate would override a veto by President Ford of a tax cut extension. Warning that if the cuts are not extended, it would cause a ~~severe" economic reversal, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield told reporters, "We've got the voles here to override a veto." Republican Leader Hugh · Scott also said, "It's likely (to be overridden) in the Senate : I don 't know a bout the House." Scott declined to indicate how he would vote on a Ford tax cut veto. Ford has said he will veto the measure unless it . in· eludes a federal spending ceiling. Mansfield said that "Democratic opposition (to a veto) is very, very solid. H this tax cut isn't extended, it's g0ing to cause a severe reversal in the economic situati:m. '' Scott and his deputy, Sen. Robert P. Griffin, urged Con· gress to cooperate with the President and attach a spending ceiling to the tax bill. The Senate Finance Committee, with support from I wo of its seven Republicans, rejected Ford's call Wednesday for a ceiling on federal spending. The committee then approved a six-month extension or 1975's lower lax rates. Levi would recodify DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) Attorney General Edward Levi said today the laws governing FBI operations should be clarified in order to avoid repetition of past "grave abuses" by the bureau. In a prepared statement, Levi told the Senate Intelllgence Committee the current statutory base for FBI activities is unsatisfactory. Levi was asked to testify on By · the future of the FBI and offer suggestions on how it can be kept under control to a v oi d e xec ut i ve manipulations and also independen~ . actions by the bureau itself; "The statutory base for the operations. of the bureau cannot be said to be fully satisfactory," Levi said. "Let me say, I !mow we all realize that in the past there have been grave abuses." · Levi said he had forwarded to the committee suggestions prepared by a Justice Department committee for tightening control of the FBI and prolectmg the privacy of individuals. "There is this agreement within this department (Justice) of some aspects of these guidelines," he said. "I have disagreed with the com· mittee's recommendations from time ~ time and t~e FBI has raised substanllal questions about other recommendations. "No procedures are fail safe against abuse . The best protection remains the quality of professionalism of the members of the bureau and of the department." FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley told the conunittee . Wedne~y he str:ongly ~p­ ports congressional super· vision of the bureau to voices; Allen County $732,261 prevent abuses, but feels on two invoices ; and Youngs- Congress already had that town owed the state $641,560 power in the past and failed to on 10 invoices. exercise it. By law, the Department of Transportation can pay the entire cost of such projects and then bill the cities and counties for their portion of the cost. ''The department failed to either bill for these costs, or United Press International failed to follow up when they An icy blast of air chilled became delinquent ," portions of the southland Ferguson said. "And the early today, bringing frost to depariment never certified northern Florida and sending them to the auditor's office as the temperature plumeting delinquent, as required by into the 40s as far south as law." Miami. Ferguson said through The National We a Iher failure of the department to Service said temperatures in certify the accounts as the 30s strclched as far suuth delinquent, the state "has lost as the southern Atlantic and the use of these funds for Gulf coasts. other highway related Frost glazed portions of projects and alllo the higher northern Florida. interest the state would have A storm that clogged the earned through Investment mountains of Pennsylvania by the state treasurer." with a loot of snow WedFerguson asked state Tran- nesday subsided today. sportation Director Richard The snow temporarily Jackson to. certify im· closed U. S. 441 across Great mediately the debts to the Smoky Mountains National auditor's office for collection. Park Wednesday . The heaviest snowfall was reported at Bradford, Pa., where 12 inches fell . There was nine inches at Dubois, Pa ., seven inches at Ridgway, Pa., and five inches at Punxsutawney. Bill Quickel was a guest of Bruce Teaford when the ·Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club met for ill! annual Christmas gift exchange and ~Or weekly luncheon at the Meigs J.l Inn Wednesday. Holiday decor~llons were LONDON (UP!) Irish used in the dining room and Republican Army gunmen President William Mid· holed up in a downtown dleswarth announced several · future events. Jim Danner apartment broke their 36Jed the singing of carols. The hour silence today and Dec. 24 meeting was can- resUiiled talks with pollee. celled and the next meeting But they refused to discuss the condition of their two set lor Jan . 14. hostages. Pollee commander James Nevill went to the front door ef the house where the hostages are being held and, UNIT CALLED speaking through a bullhorn, SYRACUSE The asked if the gunme•l wanted a Syracuse ER Squad was new portable toilet. called Wednesday at 2 p.m. to "Yes," came a t.houted the Junior Martin residence reply. A rope was lowered for six year old Harvey from a third floor window to Martin who was In con- retrieve the toilet . The vulsions. He was taken to conversation was the first llolzer Medi cal Cen ~r nd comJ•JUnicatioo with the admitted. gunmen since Tuesday night. $7 million worth of laxity found OOLUMBUS (UPI ) -State &\N FRANCISCO - PATRICIA HEARST'S lawyer says examiners have discovered he will fight against the gag order govenunent prosecutors more than $7 million worth of have requested to limit "sympathetic" publicity for the 21· delinquent construction yearo0ld newspaper heiress facing armed bank robbery due the state claims charges. of TranDepartment ASacramento district attorney dropped plans Wednesday to file state charges carrying tbe possible death penalty sportalion, mainly by munagainst MissHearst'slover Steven Sollah, 27, for another bank cipalities and counties, robbery In which a woman was shotgwmed to death. Soliah during the past decade. "One account dates back to shared an apartment wlt.h Miss Hearst prior to her arrest last I~, " state Andltor Thomas September. Albert Johnson, attorney lor Miss Hearst, vowed Wednesday to fight at today's pretrial hearing against the gag Ferguson said. "Most date order that government prosecutors asked U.S. DIBtrlct Judge from the early '70's. All of Oliver J. Carter to impose against him and lawyer F. Lee . them are over 30 days delinquent. Bailey. "Most of the delinquent claims are against WASHINGTON ~· FORMER PRESIDENT RICHARD M. or counties municipalities NIXON'S personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods, has retired and represent their porti~ from the government payroll. · The General Services .Administration said Wednesday of costs for roadway, /If Miss Woods, who earned $86,000 a year, was on the federal traffic related construction or payroll after Nixon resigned Aug. 9, 1974, until her own repair projects within the retirement Nov. 22. She was paid during that period as part of buundaries." Nine governmental units, a transition staff arranged for the former president by including Cleveland, YoungsCongress. Miss Woods, a native of Sebring, Ohio, reportedly town and Allen County, had wUI receive an annual pension of $15,000. delinquent bills amounting to WASHINGTON - BOTH OHIO SENATORS voted with the some $5.8 million of the majority Wednesday as the Senate approved, 72-23, a $10.3 total. Ferguson said Cleveland billion supplemental appropriations bill, including $2.3 billion owed $2.6 million on 20 in· for direct loans to New York aty. Sen. John Glenn joined 49 other Democrats and Sen. RobE!rt Taft voted with 23 other Republicans In approving the measure. WASHINGTON - THE SENATE JUDICIARY Committee has completed hearings on the Supreme Court nomination of Jolin Paul Stevens. Senate confirmation Is expected before Congress adjourns next week. The U.S. Appeals Court judge, nominated by President Ford to flU the vacancy left by retired Justice William 0 . Douglas, Is expected to win committee approval thiJ week. The 55-yearoOld former Chicago attorney has won the support of both liberals and conservatives on the 15-member panel and encountered no substantial opposition during his hearings. By Lloyd $469.00 - Pine or maple finish Stereo with BSR Record Changer • 8 track player recorder · AM-FM-FM Stereo Radio. $399.95-0ak or maple finish Stereo. Sallie teatures as above. • '·' ...--.------"""?-------- ' big selection - Country Western, Popular . Rock and many others. Sizes small (lA-14'12 1. medium (15-151/'), large (16-16'/o), ex tra large t 17·17'12 ). Bright colorful patterns . some solid You'll like thi s excellent selection . You 'll like the savings during thi s special sale. 'SALE PRICES A o Christmas Sale FRI. THRU SUN. DEC. 12-14 TOMMY t Tec:hnicolor I .. . Furniture Department . 3rd Floor 8 TRACK TAPES i Christmas Sale . Best In Live Entertainment Jl L Sale 5•77 179.00 7 gun pine .. . . . . . . .. 219.00 8 gun maple or oak · .... . . 239.110 I gun pine · .. . . . .. .. 269.00 10 gun maple . • . . . . . .. 279.00 10 gun oak . . . . . . . •.. 319.00 12 gun oak or pine .. . . . . . Sale Prices SALE PRICES '- ~-----·....,-- - • ' ~ ·~ · - - - . A good selection including Yamaha guitars. Buy during this special sale. ------· · · Mens Departmen.t 1st floor - Famous b~and mens neckwear. Ready tied ties and four -In · hands'. Solid colors and excellent pattern selection. 'Rf!t. Rf!l. Rf!l. Rf!l. Rf!t. Reg. GUITARS Music Department - lsi Floor. L MENS NECKTIES TONITE THRU THURS. DEC. 10-11 NOT OPEN 992-3629 '· GUN CABINETS Christmas Sale road from the house. Mitchell lived · about 100 yards from the home where the shootings occurred, Brown said. "We're still working on this tlung," said Brown. "There were several guns involved." Brown said a small amount of cocaine was also found in tl1e home. · "Mitchell said he carne out to see what was going on when he heard the shooting," said Brown. "He said he took his gun and returned the fire ." • Brown said Mitchell was apparently shooting at Parry. "We're trying to delermine who shot who and why," said · ~ ~:~~ ~~:rc~!~~=~J~~i': .!;~~Claus Sale Prices SALE PRICES 539.95 Leisure Suits ...... :.... Sale s27.50 1 '45.00 Leisure Suits .......... Sale 531.50 559o95 Leisure Suits. .......... Sale s41o50 Sllfety was not a factor . But Gov. James A. Rhodes vetoed it, objecting to the permission to strike, The Republican energy bill revises the governor's powers In tile event of an energy crisis and transfers powers and duties of the state Energy Emergenc)' Commission to the Energy and Resourc e Development Agency. The EEC automatically expires at the flld of the year. As a practical m~tter , ERDA already has tnken over as the recognized state energy agency. · ' . .- - - - - - - . , The MEIGS INN e of amrnunttiOn and canymg t;yo guns and a wire used as a garrote, were. shot to death and another man wounded Wednesday night. Athens County Sheriff Paul Brown said John Mayle, 19, and Richard Jago, 23, both of Amesville, and Ralph Parry, 19, the Marine, were killed. John ·Mitchell , also of Amesville, was shot three limes but is in good condition at an Athens hospital, Brown said. Brown said the shootings may have resulted from "iii feelin gs" between the men and he also said he believed "all people involved \"ere accounled for." Brown said Mayle was NO. 169 JN~;;:":"~'i;'"B;i;j~ law controlling FBI C i-!!?!!~~~ng! ~'!!!-------·-------- Republicans put up their hills 6: JO. j: 00 ! Sal $4 49 here anq Jago's bpdy :::~.~:~~:. :::~~~; ~~~~k~~~~c~as:~~~~t~~: '~•!•!•'•'•'•'•W•'•'•'•'oWo'•;•'>'o'o'o'o CHATHAM BLANKETS I FRI. &SAT. 9:30·2: 00 ! : Building Set ! Sale '6.88 ._..._....,i Sale 599 SALE PRICES TUES. THURS. :; __ ______ -----------------·w·--·-·--· MEIGS THEATRE ' DRESS ·SLACKS Pantyhose and Stocklongs COLUMBUS (UP! ) House Republicans have presented their versions of legislat ion esta blishing collective bargaining . pl'ocedures for public em· ployes and officially trans· ferrlng state energy regulatory powers from one agency to anotl1er. The bills, offered Tuesday at a "skeleton" session of the House , were viewed as alternativ es to legislation already proposed by majority Democrats. The Sena oo also held a housekeeping session with no floor voles, und both chambers adjourned until Jan. 6. 1'he Republicans' collective bargaining bill would prohibit strikes by public employes. Any tlnlon sanctioning a strike would be subject to a daily fine of $1,000 to $5,000 . and loss of recognition as a public employe bargaining agent. Democrats in the Senate and House passed a.collective bargaining bill earlier this year authorizin~ limited strikes where public health or ' : ! ' SALE pRICES .. : AMESVILLE. Ohio (UPII • at y enttne h d· ·d . . an t 0 0 verri e Ford's · veto. of ta·x· cu·t hi.II VOL. XXVII .' • Th·r ee dead e in shootout nearAthensy . · rie~r 0 t es 0 n Israel offered fanciest of all ..~...raft ....., "' WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Pentagon has offered · Israel an unspecified number of Fl5 Eagle jet fighters, Amerl.ca 's newest warplane. The Pentagon, .at the request of Israel, refused to CINCINNATI - WITH li TW().DAYbus strike over, city say how many planes would officials today concentrated on trying to avert posaible strikes be sold, how much they will by policemen, firemen ~nd nonunlformed city employes. cost and when they will be The city Is negotiating with representatives of Ita 1,150 delivered. policemen, 970 firemen and 3,800 nonunlformed workers in It will be the first time the hopes of avoiding potential strikes when separate contracts McDonnell Douglas Corp. Fl5 with those groups expire Dec. 31. But at least the bUBes were has been sold to another rolling today. · ' country. The · $12.5 million Astrike over a new contract had Idled every bus In the city plane Is so new the Air Force Monday and Tuesday, but the.850 bUB drivers and mechanics has fewer t.han 30 in its fleet. began returning to work Wednesday and today the city's The Fliis were designed to 115,000 bus riders could count o~ full service. , replace the F4 Phantom as : · t.he backbone of America's WAsHINGTON - THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT fighter force . . has estimated the value of the nation's record 1975 wheat crop ; Atwin-engine, twin.{ ail air, at f7.4 billion, for an average price of $3.31 a bushel to craft able to fly 2.5 tirries the !ndllcera. . speed of soiUld, the Fl5 can , 'Ole departm~t's 1119111hly crop report releued Wed· carry four Sidewinder outlay forecast thetotalall-wfteltprotlu~ thjlyearat 2.133 missiles , four Sparrow ,..uqn bushela- down sllghtlr frem ••ller eltimltes but lllill mlllilea, 960 rounds of 20 mm 111o1t 19 per cent ltrler than tbe 1t'l4 erop. The doUar value of anununltlon for a six-barrel IIIIa year's crop wa set at $'1,411,212,000 comp11red wltll an all- cannon and up to 12,000 11tJe1t value of $7,338,3M,OIIl for the 1.796 billion bushels pounds of additional ord· · (Continued on j,age 12) nance or electronic gear. Chill air hits southern areas Gift exchange held by Lions Silence broken new toilet FLAG RECEIVED - William Baer, principal of the Syracuae Elementary School, ' Wednesday afternoon received this bicentennial flag for use at the school from some of the members of Syracuse Brownie Troop 11711. The group, above, front, I tor, Karen Cook, Melissa Hubbard, 1'ilena Herald, Mr. Baer, Cindy Arnold, Carol Hendrix, Kathy Pickens; back row, l'to r, Christina Arnold, Sherrie Ritchie, Laura Roush, Angle Davis, Kim Adams, Tracie Hubbard and Heidi Cobb. :;:;:;:; :;;::; :; :; :; :; :;:;;:;;: ;:;::; :; :; :;;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday · through Monday, fair Saturday and a chance of rain or snow Sunday, . changing to flurries Monday. Highs Saturday and Monday will range from·the upper 20s to the up(ll'r :Ws and highs Sunday will be to the 48s. Lows Saturday and Monday will be In the teens and low·s Sunday will be In the 20s to the low 30s. ;.;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;.::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . .b Two new uses to be ordered Dog' kennel . licenses go on sale Dog licenses and kennel registrations are on sale today at the office of County Auditor Howard Frank, In an era when everything else has gone, or is going up, these fees remain the same as last year. Frank said that following a meeting with the board of county com· missioners dog licenses were put on sale at the old price of $2 each, and kennel registration fees at $10 each. Also discussed. at the meeting was the responsibility or the dog owner and the responsibility of a dog being harbored on his premises. The following section of the Ohio Revised Code explains this: EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local School District Board of Education agreed to advertise for two · new' 6&passenger school buses Wednesday night. Meeting in regular session at the high school, the board added Christy Blazer to the substitute teache~ us• and took under adv~sement a letter from the Meigs County Ministerial Assn . opposing games of chance and raffles in the district's schools. A delegation from the Tuppers Plains Booster Club in a discussion with the board on needs at the school was informed the board will purchase two new folding cafeteria tables and new blinds for its kitchen. It was explained that ll)e board will pay one-half (up to $150) on any other project the boosters wish to promote. The board approved a payment of $150 to Chesler PTA representatives as ~ project payment - back stage curtains carried out by that group last year. Mrs. Eloise Boston , board Jobless number shows.inCrease Any owner of horses, sheep, cattle, swine, mules, goats, domestic rabbits, and domestic fowls or poultry, having an aggregate value of ten dollars or more which have been Injured or killed by a dog not belonging to such owner or harbored on his premises, In orc;ter to be entitled to enter a clelm for damages must notify a member of the board of county commissioners or dog warden In person or by registered malt, within forty . eight hours after such loss. or l'njury has been discovered, and If a member was notified he shalt Immediately notify the dog warden or other enforcing officer of such toss or Injury. Such warden or officer shalt have the facts of such loss or Injury In· (Continued on page 12) COLUMBUS (UP!) Jobless workers filing Initial claims .for uaem· ployment compeosatlon In Ohio last week totaled 35,994, an Increase of 18.2 per cent over !he prior week. Bureau of Employment Services Administrator Albert Giles said Wednesday nearly 4,000 of the new claims resulted from layoffs In tbe auto and steel Industries. Giles estimated the total number of continued claims for those uoem· ployed one or more weeks was 237,300, a 4 per cent increase over the previous week. Weather DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Cloudy, rain beginning tonight. Lows In the mid 305. Rain ending Friday, con· tinued cloudy, highs to the low 40s . Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, SO per cent tonight and Friday. clerk, was authorized to adjust the annual ap· propriation for hooklteeplng . purposes, a11d It lVBi agreed to purcha!e bonds from the Downing-Childs Insurance Agency of Middleport for the board clerk and the clerkcustodian of the Activity Funds. The board agreed to place " the school bus mechanic on J full time duty during January ~­ and February on a trial basis. The mechanic usually · drives buses and does needed , mechlcal repair. However, it was agreed to try the full time mechanical work plan, since January and Fef>ruary are months when there are normally more problems with the buses. The organizational session · · was set for 7:30p. m. on Jan. 5. The meeting was recessed until Dec. 30 to permit the "old.board"-lhree members will not be returning for service next year - to take care of unfinished business which may develop between now and the first of the year. Attending were Supt. John Riebel, Mrs. Boston, the. clerk, and members Howara CaldweU, Jr., Oris Smith, Dorsel Larkins, Clyde Kuhn and Starling Massar. Three new members who will take office in January, Dorothy Calaway, David Smith and Douglas Bissell were also present. Amtrak wants new stations in W. Virginia WASHINGTON (UPI) Amtrak today announced plans for two new station buildings In West Virginia as part of the Washington-toDenver rail pasttenger route set to begin May 1. Plans caD for new stations at Rowlesburg and Parkersburg, W.Va., and ,•' CUmberland, . Md., Amtrak said It would also rennovate existing stations in West Virginia towns of Harpers Ferry, Martinsburg, Keyser, Grafton and Clarksburg-all to be regular stope on the new route. The route will provide the first Interconnecting rail pasttenger servt~ through Northern West VIrginia since April 30, 1971. ~ �3-The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport-Po111er~y ,p,. Thur>Kiay, Dec ),.1 , 1975 rl • Rhodes ask;. for a no-no l By LEE LEONARD UPI St.ttehoult Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov James A Rhodes has called on th~ General Aasembly to pledge to appropriate f26 million In fiscal 197S.79 lor construction of a state office building m aeveland, despite Ule fact the state budget Is strained to the limit and he lB against any lncrealled taxes. The governor said Wed· nesday the legislature should pass a resolution of Intent committing the state to budget the S26 million durlllll the neil! fiscal period, which begins July I, 1m. Meanwhile, he said the Ohio Building Authority could borrow the ~onstructlon money Immediately from the sta~e Workmen's Compensation Fund, with assurance it would be paid back In two years. Rhodes said he would propose passage of the resolution of Intent when the lawmakers reconvene Jan. 8 When It was noted lawmakers uauaUy decline to conunlt future leglslaturee to any appropriations, the governor smiled and said, "II that so bad?" Rhodes also said lhe legialatll'e must appropriate $11 million during the current fiscal period to make rental payments on space In the State Office Tower m Columbus Asked where the lawmakers would get the money, the governor said, ~~That 'a up to them." Agreeing that there ls no excess money In the state budflet, he suggested the legillatll'e could make trans· fl!fa from oilier programs When It waa pointed out he opposed any budget triiiiSfers In statements made at a 'l'lleedly newa conference, the governor said, " just beca~~~el 'm ~gainlt it doesn 'I mean they can't do It " Rhodes and two of his c.blnet members met with Harvey G. Oppmann, chairman of the Ohio BulldJoi Authority, to dilcua8 tbe rent on tbll Columbus lower and the proposed Qevelllnd faciUty. Democratic aeveland area letllll"or• bid criticized the covernor alter he sa ld 'l'lltlday the omce buDding would hive to be delayed Newunen were Invited to attend the meeting with Oppnwnn. "I wanted to clear the air with them (OBA)," Rhodes lllld following the meeting "We're for an office buUIIInc In aeveland and we'll do JDYihinl we can to hlllp you," Rhodes told Oppmann repeatedly during the Big job turnover expected in coal I CHARLESTON, W. Va. There could be a huge job turnover In the nation's coallndultry In lr18, thankl to the lnaii8W'Itilln of a new and Improved retirement system for members of the United Mine Workers IDilon. Nationwide, up to 15,000 mlnera are aJie(ted to 1111'1 collectln& retirement b«<!lta. The tJMw•a new pllllion system becomea e!fectlve alter Jan 1, but, union leaders say they cannot predict bow many miners will retire next year "But," one UMW spokesman observed, "the number of retirements In the past few month! has been down and everything point& to a large number of miners retlrinl as soon sa the new pension plan goes Into ef. feet." West Virginia's laraesl mining employer, Con· solldatlon Coal Co., estimates about 250 miners In the state will retire durin& the lint part of next year. Nltlon· wide, the oomplltY said the figure Is about 11011. "We have antldpated an Increased number of retireel after Jan. 1 because of lm· proved pension btneflta," 1 Coni!Ol ollicialllld "But we don't expect It to be a major problem and we don't apect a masa emdus." This year, Consol hired 1,500 new employes, partly In (UPI) - 111Uclpation or thll retirement crunch. Elllem Mlodated Coal Co., lnothl!f large employer In tbll state, said It anticipates a 1.,&• number of retlremenll, but could not estimate how many '1bla Ia very dlfllcult," lllld Ben Romero, employe relatlolll vice prtlident for Elltern ~ed Q)al eo. "A llllrled amploye nor· ma1ly leta u know about his retlremtnl plana 1 month or two In advance, bUt contract employee dan'! have to give any notice. "They can jult come Into the orace one day and say ' 'I'm retiring."' Miners will be enticed to retire dlle to the pension plan created by the National Bltiiiiinoul wace Agreement ollr14. Under the previous pension plan, all retlreea rec:elved a flit •1110 • month, but under the sracblted benefit for· mula, • miner with 40 yean ol .-vice will receive $610 a month and an extra $13.110 a month for lid! additional ye.. or eervice. EJIIIInl Ntirlel, who have proteated the lwo-tiered penllon l)'llem, will receive fm• month. Jl'lve retired miners have ftled IIIII In U.S. D181rlct Court In Wubinl\on aU!ng that the new pensiGn system be overturned. DR. LAMB All just a big mistake WASHINGTON tUPII :._ The once-popular artificial . sweeteaer cycl-'late may not cause cancer alter aU, " '· ~cordbtg to the prelimbtary flndlncs of a government· · spon10red paael of IDilvtrfllty professors. , Three of five committee members concluded Wed· ' :: nelday there Ia oo evidence to show the sugar subltltute Is , capable of causlnc cancer, aa was suspected when .. cyclamates were taken off the market ID lNII. · The othef scientists hedged a Utile and said there was a polllbOity cyclamates might be a very weak cancer causer. But committee ehalrmao Arnold L. Browu llllld: "We are confident that this Is DOt a strong carcinogen eancer ca111er like tobacco smoking." The panel, created by the Natloaal Cancer' ln1tltute at the request of the Food and Drug AdmlDlltraUon, em· · : phulzed Ill findings were prellmlnlry. But Browu, professor ol pathology at Mayo Medical Scbool, ::. Rocltester, Minn., said the llul report expected Jan. 13 ~ wUI represent Wednesday's conclusions. • The basic problem In diabetes 1.1 the lack of llllulln action to enable glucose fsugar) to enter the cella. The glucUH sugar Ia the form that all )'0111' carbohydrates and part of your protein are converted to for the cells to break them down and release energy. When the glucose can 'I gel Into the cells, the blood lever goea up, and the energy level goes down Remember yow energy must come from breaking down fCIOd In the cells to release food energy For a more complete dliCIIISion on how diabetes works, you should send 50 cenla for The Health l..etter number 3-10, Diabetes: The Sweet Sickness Write to me In care of thla newspaper, p 0. Box 1561, RadiO City Stahon, New York, NY 10019 Include a lon~- slarnped, selfaddressed envelope for By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - In the most optimistic predtetlon yet of the auto mdustry's recovery from the deepest slump since the Great Depression, General Motors Cha~rman Thomas A Murphy today predicted sales would top 10¥• million cars in 1976 The 20 per cent 1mprovement that Murphy IS predicting over thts year's recesston level would put1976 m the record books as the third best ever. The GM chamnan predicted car and truck sales together would be In the area of 131'• million umts, also a 20 per cent gam. In a year~nd outlook, the ch1ef executive of the world's largest auto company said two thmgs cloudmg his outlook are the uncertamties caused by upcoming labor negotiations and the still unresolved conflict With Congress over clean air standards Murphy said he expected "sensible solutions" to both problems. "We are conlldent that In the goverrunent and m the IDliOnS there IS 8 high ap- Fight on • taxes Is • certa1n Wolfpen News Notes fllttlrn in lltg I By Greg Baih•y The new Mctgs Mar audc1s, II esh off thetr fu st Victory of the yea1, host the teague· iea dm g Ir ont on lt gc rs ~- nday at 8 p m at th e Larry H Mom son Gym at Rock Spnngs The reserve contes t begtn s at 6 30 Metgs rolled over Wellston Tuesday mght, 62-53, to ptck up then .ftrst wtn tn the leag ue smce defealm g Wellston last Dec ember Metgs IS now I 2 on the year ' precmtlon of the unportance of the American automobile mdustry and a firm deter· minallon to maintain its recovery,' ' he sat d. The GM chairman renewed his challenge to the Uruted Auto Workers not to seek too much mthe way of more time off the job. He said the new contracts must achieve "a reallstlc balance between prodt<CtlVIty and com· Apple Grove News Notes pensatlon" or the present recovery and the nation's abUity to compete In world markets may be Impaired. Murphy's o~tlmllm wu In sharp contrast to the predic· lions of his main competitor, Henry Ford D of the Ford Motor Co , who says auto sales, Including Imports, won 'I get much above 9 5 million in 1976 This year's estimated 8 6 IR111lon sales will be about 7 per cent below 1974 and nearly 25 per cent below the record 1973 level before the start of the Arab oU embargo that triggered the two-year slump In the first two months of the model year, domestic auto sales scored his agencies' space needs m By Mrs Herbert Roush Ceveland. Erwm Gloeckner went to "We'D give you anything Fa~r fax , Vorg1ma and you want," said Rl!odes "We brought h1s daughter Mrs want to help you. We want an Larry Badgley and chtldren office building m Cleveland " Danny, Chrtshne and Andrew The governor said there to h1s home Monday Mr would be state office Badgely came for the buildings In other cities, as he ThanksgiVIng weekend and promised durmg his 1974 they accompamed htm home campaign, but that the Sunday Ceveland building would ThanksgiVIng day guests of have to serve as a "pioneer " Mr and Mrs Dallas Htll were By ROBERT MUSEL "We'll work out the Mrs Pearl Noms, Mr. and LONDON (UPI) - The program for Ceveland and Mrs Marshall Roush and loch Ness monster - newly let that be the example for the Joey, Mr and Mrs Darrell christened Nesslterlis rest of the cities, " satd Noms and Tracy and Art Htll Rhombopteryx - may wm Rl!odes was home for the protection as an endangered "I think we ought to work Thanksg1vmg weekend from species even tbough many out the one In Columbus," Moorehead College m Ken- SCientists don't beileve there 881d Krabach, noting daily tucky Is such a beast rent on the State Office Tower Mr and Mrs Jack Ables A team of sclentlBta that Is $22,000 and the legislature and Paul, Mrs A11ce Balser claims to have photographed bas neglected to appropriate were Thanksg1vmg gues1s of the elusive prehistoric reptile $4 mt11lon lor this year. Mr and Mrs Lawrence presented their evidence to Rhodes aillo blamed the Ables, VIcki Ables and critics and supporters legislature, adding part of the Ronnte Ables at Canal Wednesday at a seminar In fault lay with the admlnlstra· the House of Commons. Wmchester lion of former Gov John J The fuzzy Wtderwater pic· Mr and Mrs Jerry Gllltgan, which the governor lures - published In NatiD'e, Johnson and fam1ly of said Stglled a contract for Racme, Valerte Johnson and a leading scienUffc magazine flnancmg the SOT nine hours frtend of R1o Grande College - showed what appeared to before he took offtce last By DON PHILLIPS were ThanksgiVIng Day be a creature with a horseJanuary WASHINGTON (UP!) - A guests of Mr and Mrs shaped bead, a 6-foot flipper "We know this Is poUtlcal," veto flgl)t between President or fin and reddl!tt, mottled said Rl!odes, adding quickly Ford and Congress now will Robert Smtih Sr Mrs Erma Wtlson was a skin. that ''that's all water over the determine whether mcome David James, a member of ThanksglVIng Day dmner dam" taxes will rise early next guest at noon of Mrs Kathryn the House of Commons and yellr Hunt, Mr and Mrs Wilham sponsor of the seminar, said The groundwork was laid Wt ckllne and sons other members of Wednesday when the Senate Dmner guests of Mr and Parliament ln,terested In Finance "Committee, with Herbert Roush conservation would probably Mr Robert Seyfried of Charley Smith were Mrs support from two of Its seven Mrs support a plan to protect Columbus called on Mr Dan1el Worley of Beckley and Republicans, rejected Ford's Thanksgiving were Mrs Iva Scotland's most famous Lincoln Russell Sunday Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp, cail for a celllrig on federal Orr, Mr and Mrs Roger denizen as an endangered Roush, and Mrs Erma Mr Robert Seyfrted of Karl, Kevin and Charles spending The committee Wtlson Calling In the Roush species. Mr and Mrs, Doyle Knapp, then approve!! a six.ffionth Colwnbus visited hts aunt Dr Robert Rines, Jl'esident and uncle , Mr . and Mrs Karl, Kevin and Charles, and extension of 1975's lower tax home during the day were of the Academy of Applied Mr and Mrs. Walter McDade Charles Sayre Sunday Mr and M!'ll Ralph Kanpp, rates of Troy, dh1o Mrs Gladys Science of Boston, and British Mr and Mrs Donald Sayre Tim and Mtke of Columbus Senate Democrats, Shtelds, Racine, and Mr and naturaUst Sir Peter Scott of Florida are vlstllng with were Thanksgiving supper meeting In caucus, voted Insist their pictures are his parents, Mr. and Mrs gues1s of M!'ll l..ena Knapp of IDlanlmously to support the Mrs Russell Roush Thanksgiving weekend evidence the lake contains a Langsville Charles Sayre. Finance Committee's gues1s of Mrs VashU Grimm breeding of family Mr and Mrs Clinton position while Ford IQid Mr and Mrs Tom Sum· prehistoric reptiles 42 to 62 merf1eld and daughters of Gilkey of Albany were Republican congressional were Mr. and Mrs Arch1e Farr and children of Illinois were ThanksgiVtng Saturday evemng visitors of leaders there was no way he Cuyahoga Falls, Ohto, Mr Holiday vtsilors of Mr. and Mr. Lmcoln Russell would back down from hts and Mrs Tom Drutvan and Mr and Mrs . James threat to veto any tax biU that Mrs. Robert Russell also with Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell Reeves , Mr and Mrs Eugene did not Include hill $395 billion children of Cmcmnati, Oh10 Donohew 1n New Mextco and family, Mr and Mrs Don Hanmg, Rhonda and Ronald, ceiling on llscal 1977 spen· and Mrs Ed1th Grtmm and Lorna Bell and Bruce Hart fnend of Ken t, Ohio Russell, Mr and Mrs Steve Mr and Mrs Jack Elam, BtU ding Columbus were Frtday guests of Mrs Pearl of Haggy and family and Bertha and Carolyn and Mr. and The Democrats dectded Norris were Mr . and Mrs. Thanksgivmg Day guests of Russell. Mrs Paul Darnell were that if Ford vetoes the bill, If Darre 11 Noms and Tracy, Mr and Mrs Don Bell. Mr and Mrs. Robert ThanksgiVIng dmner guests Congress cannot override 11 Mrs , Lois Bell visited Murphy and daughter of of Mr and Mrs Fred and Ford calls a special Mr ana Mrs . Ed Kane of Monday w1th Mrs. Bessie Summervtlle, New Jersey, Iowa , Debbte Murphy of Tuckerman session as he bas threatened, Ervm at Racine, Mrs. P001eroy, Mr. and Mrs John Mr. and Mrs Paul they will send him the same Mr and Mrs Hoyt Ferguson, ;llrs Vlrgte Stewart of Point Eugene Ervin and Mrs. Paul E. Murphy, Chns of Racme, McElroy, Mr. and Mrs Carl bill again. "To be sure there's 'Pleasant and Mr and Mrs Ervm at Oak Grove Mr and Mrs. John Downs or McElroy of Columbus and no doubt, maybe we ought to Mr and Mrs Don Bell Harrtsonv11le were Mr and Mrs Bill McEiory, run off a Xerox," said Horner Warner spent Sunday wtth Mr and Mr and Mrs Edward Thankaglvmg dmner gues1s Jeff and Joey, Mr and Mrs Fmance Conumttee chair· Cross, student at Ohto State Mrs. Guy Thomas and son ol Mr and Mrs J R. Mur- James Reed of Columbus, man Russell Long, O.La Henry of Lanham, W. Va phy, Peggy, Carmel and Mr. and Mrs. Danny White A n!Diber of Republicans Un1vers1ty spent Mrs Myrtle Walker and Thanksglvmg wtlh her Barbara. and family of Carolina, Mrs. apparently lack enthusiasm Mrs Mary Roush visited parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Mrs Daniel Worley of Mabie Wood and Mr. and for Ford's hard-line position, their uncle Wtll Cross at Beckley spent last week wtth M!'ll John Wood and Allen of and It may he difficult for the Mcintyre at North Field, ,Arcadta Nursing Home, her parents Mr and Mrs W1lksvllle were Sunday White House to gam the Oh1o They wlll amve Coolvllle, Thursday . Mr Charley D. Smith and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. necessary one-third of either Monday to viSit Mr and Mrs Andrew Cross and spend Cross celebrated his 96th grandsons Leo Davtdson, Donna, Wilma boUle to sustain the veto. some lime at the1r home till btrlhday Tuesday. If no bill Is enacted, the Thanksgiving Day dtnner and Annabell. Thanksgiving dinner gues1s January f1flh withholding tax ratea of all guests of Mr and Mrs of Mr and Mrs VlrgU Roush Thanksgivmg Day dmner tupaylng Americans wlll rise by a lew dollars per week gues1s of Mr and Mrs An· were Mrs Myrtle Walker, early In the year. The change drew Cross and Paul were Fred Shain of Racine and Mr and Mrs Marshall Roush and would not come on Jan. 1, Mrs. Pearl Whitman of Joey. Athens, Merrill Atkinson of when the tax cuts would Mr and Mrs. Vernon expire, however, because It Logan , W.Va. Donohue were Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs Ralph Durst already Ia too late for weekend guesla 0! Mr and businesses to reprogram and sons Roger aod R1ck their computers With new spent Thanksgivmg wtth Mr Mrs. Charles Winebrenner and Mrs. Dale Perkens at and famtly at Newberry, withholding rates. Ohto. Sciotovllle, Ohio mailing. This will give you:1enously wonder If you might On a yearly basis, the tax Mr and M!'ll Arnold An· Janie, Mary, , Mark and better Idea of what dlabe not get far more energy by Increase II no bill is enacted derson, Brenda and Lori Ann does to the body and why ng msulln for the basic would range up to more than Peggy Lockhart of VIenna, of Ken()-Ridge spent Sunday Insulin, as explained In The re sons I have mentioned $300. For a single person W Va spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Owen Health Letter, reverses the here malting $10,000, enactment of with their sister Mr and Mrs Anderson, Mrs. Delores problem and released energy DEAR DR LAMB - I the Finance Committee bill David Gloeckner and Butler and daOilhU!r and from food At the same time have heard that there is a lot would mean payment of f69 daughter. Mr and Mrs George husband of Dayton Ohto this lowers the blood glucose of food value m beer and that • less than If no biU is pasaed. A visited the Andersons (sugar) level Its actionJS not it also helps to restore your famUy of four making $10,000 Donohew and family of recently. the same as you get from the memory. Is this true' would pay $275less under the Circleville and Mrs Roy Donohew spent a week wtth wal d!abeltc pills and capD~AR READER - That's bill Mr and Mrs Arnold An· Mr and Mrs. Johnme sules l'(losUy wishful Ullnkmg. Beer You should know that the 1 contaulS a lot of calories, Food, and Drug Ad· nearly 200 In a pint. Those nunistrallon has conSidered calories came from Its CLMJ€, WA~ NOT ONE TO 61VE UP putting a warning label on alcohol content. It does not EA~IL.Y--'50 HE MADE:. ONE l..MT 9.\IEEP oral dlabehc med1cahons, contam any lmportllnl about their potential dangers amounts of vitamins or t'lvE:R AAITARC.TICA 10 TRY 1'0 LOCATE PETEJl> This may already have been inlnerals or provide any bulk AND PENNY. done by the time this colwnn Far from improvmg your appears I think any patient memory, an excess, regular on these medlcmes should intake of beer damages brain review h15 statUI with his cells an4 leads to lDSS of doctor and constder treat· me?tal ablHty At aulGpsy, ment with diet alone or II that the brain fr001 the alcoholic is cannot be done, the ad- often shrunken and gives the viSabthty of usmg msulm appearance of premature In your c11se wtlh yoU! · · ~ m~ energy problem, I would meeting, which the OBA chalnnan had sought lor months. Meeting with the governor and Opptnann were Richard L Krabach, state director of administrative servtces, and Kenneth E. Krouse, admlnL!trator of the Bureau of Worlm\en's Compensation, which Is loa!\ing the state money to pay for office space Rhodes said Krabach , m charge of state personnel and buildings, has been reduced to the position of a "glorified rent collector" because 20 itate agenclea are sprinkled throughout aeveland The governor said the legislature should appropriate rental payments directly to the OBA Instead of to Individual agencies Ceveland area legislators have accused Rhodes of putting the brakes 09 the olllce buDding Krabach said the OBA has the only authority under law to build It and the legislature must furnish the money "AU we !lave is what's granted by the legislature," he said Oppmann said the governor is "inlti'IUT1ental m moving ahead on this" by expreaslng ' . Auto sales will hit 10~ million in coming year says GM Exec Murphy Diabetes often causes fatigue By La" renee E Lamb, M.D. DEARDR LAMB - lama male, age 60, and have known of my diabeUc condition lor over six years My problem is low energy abOut 60 per cent rt the lime and sore heels If I walk too much. My doctor put me on three Ormase tablets per day at !1rst, then about t..o years ago put me on one DB! capsule a day. My morning fasUng blood sugar tests run from 130 to 150, and my urme tests are plus one most of the time on the test tape. My blood pressure ts normal, and my weight Is within my doctor 's limits I use no table sncar, but do use arUflclal sweeteners moderately Do you have any sugges li ons to ra1se my energy level' Until about SIX years 11gc I could outwork and outwalk most people my uge now 11 IS just the opposite ' Ironton at Meigs on Friday ~ Z- The Oatly Sentmel, M1ddleport-P001eroy, 0 , Thu!'llday, Dec 11 , 1975 gams of 23 and 35 per cent over year-ago Ieveli Murphy said there was every reason to e1pect fur· ther recovery In 1978 becallle Industrial production Ia up, employment bas tncrealled, conswner Income is up and inflationary pressures are moderating. But he S81d reducing unem· ployment will continue to present a major challelllle for both government and In· dustry In the year ahead. The four U.S. automakers still llat 66,000 workers on lndeDnlte layoff and !lave seen their blue collar labor force llbrlnil from 732,000 In mld-19'13 to;' 578,000 on the job In!. December Pictures fail to settle argument '"• J "Olmmeli " derson, Brenda and Lori Ann of Keno Ridge spent Sunda)i wt th Mr. and Mrs Oweri Anderson Mrs . Delorea Butler , daughter and husband of Dayton, Ohio visited the Anderson& 1 recently. '' Mr and Mrs. David Beave~ of New Matamoru were. ' weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Mussrave Mr1 and Mrs John Hill and Uncia, ' and Karen Clark of Raclnt vls1ted the Musgrave '1 recently ~ AKRON (UPI) - Akron bid five players In doubl& llgurel Wednesday nJabt ai. •the Zlpa de!eated Broc~ (N. Y.) Stair tue for the~ lint win In three James. 11 Dave Joyner led tbe WIY with 28 polnta !or ~ followed by Jim Abrlml IIIC!, Lou Hardy with It eat:b, <lluck Booma with 12 an&!: Kevin AlllloiU with 11. b Dan Panaglo and T~ Tlll'taUce each ..d II !or thl Golden El8lee, now W. 11 Akron reeled off elsbl straight polnta to break 1 :z.j' tie and never trailed. By GENECADDES UPI Sports Wrtter COLUMBUS (UP! ) Middletown Fenw1ck's gntty Mtke Harkrader and Dave Riedel of Buckeye Central, a patr of repeat performers, head up the 1975 Umted Press International Class A AllOhiO Football Team announced today Harkrader , des pite a nagging ankle IDJUry suffered m1dway through the season, was voted the small school back of the yea r for the second stratght year, while Riedel, a ftrst team selection as a JUDlor, was the hneman of the year pick of the coaches, wnt ers and broadcasters who did the votmg Harkrader, a f>-9, 185-pound scatback, rushed for 1,484 yards and scored 16 touchdown s tht s fall for the Falcons , whose only three losses came at the hands of AAA schools While Harkrader's rushmg and touchdown figures were below thoSl! of a year ago, hts average per carry was 6 4 yards, up a tenth of a yard from 1974 Harkrader, the son of FenWICk coach Jerry Harkrader, ftmshed his three-year career Bass club • membership Ten of ' the hundreds of Me1gsCounty men who hke to ftsh orgamzed the Btg Bend Bass Anglers Club m m1d• 1974 and afftll ate d themselves w1th the na ltonal Bass Anglers Sportsman Soctety (BASS) and the Ohto Bass Club Today the local club, a ftrsl or, such groups m Metgs County, has 21 members, more than double tis charter roster \ BASS Cub members enjoy fishing, ulcludmg particlpal!on 10 tournaments , J1l'OV1dlng helpful mformahon for the OhiO DIVISIOn of Wildlife, and keeping records of all tournament catches Since they organized they have participated in nine tournaments Last Sunday afternoon the club members held a fry (fish, of course ) at the Ken Amsbary Izaak Walton League cabm Jim Anderson who was named " Mister Bass" for 1975, was presented the traveling trophy, awarded the fisherman wbo got the largest catch In ..l,'o~ay's- ' MISTER BASS 1975 - Jim Anderson Sunday was named MISter Bass 1975 at a fish fry at the Ken Amsbary lzaak Walton League Farm by the Btg Bend Bass An glers Cub The travelmg trophy IS for the largest catch m we1ght He was also presented a plaque lor hts keepmg He wa s also we1gh t presented a plaqu e to keep. Club members meet the ftrsl and third Tuesday of each monUI at Forest Run Block Company office at 7 30 p m. An mvttatlon IS ex- ... , ·~ I r Sport Parade tended to everyone Interested to attend any of the meetmgs Officers of the club are and Anderson, secretary treasurer r ---- - -------, p ro 1t ' I 1 StandillO'S • I I 1 1 I II , ,., Nahona t Bas ketb all Assoc tat 1on By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Eltltor , HOLLYWOOD, Fla (UP!) - Bill Veeck had a good da y, a very good day He got hts old ballclub back. Billy Martin had a !letter one. lie got his daughter back. Unbeknownst to all but only a few at the wmter baseball meetings here, Billy Martin has been gotng through tlnimaglnable anguish these past few days because word reached him his 23-year-<Jld dsughter, Kelly Ann, had been arrested and jailed In Barranqullla, Colombia, for being found with cocaine 10 her possession " She told pollee she had been "duped " She satd she dtdn'l !mow what was In those plastic packages given to her by a l'frlend," and she refused to reveal Ule name of the person who pve her the packages or the mdivldual whom she was lnllructed to deliver them to In M1am1 t Kelly Ann Martin ts like her Papa m many ways, but unlike him In one. She's beautiful, a red-haired knockout. She's been living with her mother, Martin 's first wile Lo1s, m Califorma, but has always been close to her father, whom she VISits penodically. , The other day, Martin got a call from his business partner, Bob Brown . ,. "You know your daughter is m jail in Colomb•a'" Brown IBid to him. " "You'rekldding,"replled the New York Yankees' manager "What's she doing In Colombia'" Martin thought his daughter was bemg held in Columbia , S.C., and when he discovered it was Colombia, South Amertca, -and she was being charged with drug possessiOn, hts ftrst Instinct 'ifaS the same as any father's He wanted to do anything he ~lbly could to help his daughter 1"I love her very inuch," confesses Martin, who also has an n -year-<Jid son, Billy Joe, by his present wife, Gretchen. "I ilarted wrackillll my mind Who do I know' Where can I get llelp• I didn't know what to do I thought or calling Henry ttisslnger and asking him what to do. Honestly He's a Yankee fan and I felt he might help me." . \ lnatead of Henry Kissinger, the first one Martm called was Bob Short, hla old boss with the Texas Rangers who has helped d(!!'eat many people In and out of baseball j_"He must !lave spent two wbole days just making phone calls trying to ~elpnw out," says Martin. "I'Dnever forget what he did lor me all long as I live He told me uolto get discouraged, lie'd do aU he could and he did." ! Now it came time for Martin to go to the wmter baseball meetings He came here, but his mind was thousands of miles away In Barranqullla, Colombia. ~ Gabe' Paul, lhe Yankees' president, and the father of a daughter Kelly Ann's age himself Wl!l completely understanding Ordinarily managers take part in trade talju, but Paul told .Martin not to worry about that. '111at's where some of his friends here helped. Friends who ak Spjlntsh like Camllio Pas~ual , who used to pitch for MbllH!IIOia; Preston Gomez, a former San Diego and Houston and Tony Pacheco, one of the Astros ' coaches who ged In Latin America. "Gamlllo was goi1111 to fiy down U!ere strictly on hts 011n just .try lo help me out," says Martin. "Imagine that' " 11 -~·Pacheco who brought Martin the good news yesterY, though He bid gotten thrC(Ugh to Barranquilla and talked rrtends he had there They knew where to get the rtght kind legal help and assured Pacheco that Kelly An n would be let I ol jlil within 71 boUI'I. tm.Veeck had a good day but Billy Martin had a better one 'er, Stand•ngs BV Un•1ed Press tnternahona l I Eas tern Conf er enc e Aflanll c OI'Jslon w L Pel Ph ll ad etplHa 16 6 777 Bos!on 1J 7 650 Buffalo II II 500 New York 8 17 310 central D•m••n AJ lanta ~ L9 P~!o wasn•ngton 10 9 526 Hovslon II 10 514 New Orl eans 8 13 38 1 CJe,eland 8 14 364 Western Conference M id west Otv •s•on w L Pet DeJroll 11 8 579 10 17 9 12 Mtlwaukee Ka nsas Crf y ChJCago GB 2 s 91 ~ GB •, '' J', , GB 2 •, 3 455 429 238 s 16 P a" ''.,~ 1 'L"0:,, 1 1 By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP! )- Tom Geschwmd , wh o gutd ed Care_f to a 11)-1 ~eason whtc)! he fi:rmed "a ~it mcred1ble," has bee n voted the Uruted Press Internallonal Class A coach of the year Gesthwmd's Blue Devils, 2-7m 1974, bounced back for an S..l regular season mark the past season and then knocked off unbeatens Burton Ber kshtre and Ne11 ark Catholic to capture the state small school playo ff IItle Geschwmd, a 1961 gra duate of Ohto Northern who played high school football under Lee Tressel at MasSi llon, had an inkling things were vomg P to be better this year after an opening 21.0 VIctory over Rive rdale The Blue Devtls had lost 30. 0 to RIVerdale 10 lhe fmal ga me of the 1974 season GB Golden SJaJe 15 6 714 1 ~~~::,~el es ~t ~;~ 3 "From that there was an seall le 12 IJ 480 51 md~ea llon we had made great Por lla nd 9 15 375 7 , wednesday's Results progress m a shor t penod of Bos ton 111 M tlwaukee 98 time," satd Geschwtnd Phoeni x 105 Houston V1 Kansa s C1 ly 100 Allan Ia 94 Ga rey sailed through the Sea llle 99 Ch icago 79 first seven games unbeaten Thursday 's Gam e\ before suff ermg • a 21·1 3 Ioss to New York al Cle,. land Bu ttalo at Allan Ia Rtver Valley, but closed wtUI New Or leans at Washmgton 8 VICtory over Rtdgedale P ~ 1 l a d elph1a at Ph oe n• x Porlland •• Go lden Slale "We pretty well dtd the same things this year ," satd the 12-year Carey coach "We worked a httle harder and Americ an &as kefball Ass ocla han S1andmg ~ were better prepared, but we By Un•ted Press ln ternatton al had great semor leadership W L Pet GB Denver 15 5 750 They dtd a great job.'' lnd1a na 14 7 667 At one time m Ule sem1fmal New York 11 6 647 2' ' KentuckY lJ 9 619 2' ' ga me, Carey trailed San An ton 10 12 8 60Q J Berkshtre 16-0, but came St Louis 11 14 440 6' ' Vt rg lnla 4 19 174 12 1 1 back to win 26-24 Wedn es day s Result s "They've come back all tndtana 122 San Anlon 10 104 year," Geschwmd srud, "our Denver 146 Sl L OUtS 137 Thur sday's Gam es kids just refused to give Denver at Vtrg ln m : J "' New Yor k al lnd •ana H ock c y World r.tmet Ass oc1a11on srand.ngs By Umted Pr ess lnt crnah ona l East In di ana pott s Cmctnnat l New England Cl eveland Houslon Minnesota San Otego Denver Phoen •x W L T P1s 1111024 12 14 0 24 11 15 I 9 lA 2 West W L T 16 9 13 20 Pts 0 11 10 1 10 11 1 10 15 1 9 ll 3 32 15 12 11 11 Canad ian ' W L T Pf s W.nnlpeg 9 0 11 1 Ca lgary 10 I Edm onton 16 2 Toronl o 16 2 W c dn ~! dly 's Res ults Quebec 20 IB IS 12 8 New Eng lllncl 3 Mmn es ota 2 Winn ipeg 6 Toronto 5 (ot > IndianA polis 2 Phoennc 1 Ed mop ton 7 Quebec 4 Thur sday 's Gam!!s EdmOn!on a ! Calgary ln dtft nepolts a1 San D1ego play tf we re to beat the T1 ~::ers ' f he Morauders have played we ll, but they have harl ft cquent three or four rrunute tnlen als tn whtch they've been scoreless He also feels they must cut down on the fr equencv or tnrn- of Coach Buddy Bell own vtclo n es over Waver!) Athens and Wellston Wellston the t.o team s onl y common opponent, was han dled eastly by he T•gers, Cremeans 66-42 Dean F1tzpatnck has Ironton, 3.0, and l1ed w1th been a steady performer for qatllpohs fo r the league lead the Ttgers both on the boards 1Metgs lost to Gallipolis tn ami ln scon ng ovcr ltme 55 521, defeated All of Ironton s v. ms have Waverly Tues<lay mght m a come on th e road as Its ne\\ slow-down battl e, 34-27 g)m 11 111 not be ready un til Waverl y kn ocked off Metgs m Jan 6 the season opener The hnvs fh c S.JII1C ftve L a ~crs Will p1ubably start for Me1gs Mi lc h Meadows, Mi ke Dav enpor t Ter ry Quall s, Steve Randolph and Jerry wtth 4,203 yardS , 50 touchdowns and 316 pomts The 6-3, 186-pound Riedel, who played both split end and defenstve end for Buckeye Central tilts year, played f1ve different posttlons tn h1s th ree·yea r \ arstt y ca ree r , mcludmg quarterback Durmg the past season, half of his 28 tmtlal slops were behind the lme of scnmmage for losses totaling 144 yards He also reco vered fi ve fumbles, blocked a punt and scored a safety wtth a tackle m the oppostlion end zone The other two runmng backs on the No 1 off enstve team are both JUniors, Carey 's Dave Myers and Rtdgemont's Greg Whetsel Myers, who helped lead Carey to the Class A sta te playoff championship, ga med I ,804 yards and scored 17 touchd owns m the Blue Devils 11 games He also dtd the conversiO n attemp ts, ftntshin g the season w1lh 138 pomts The 5-9, 160-pound Mye rs also grabbed 11 passes for 185 yards Whetsel, a 6-4, 22~ounde r, rushed for 1,504 yards m Ridgemont 's 9-0·1 seaso n, sco n ng 23 to uchdown s Except10na lly qutck for hts size, Whetsel runs a 4 6 40 The quarterback on the No 1 offense IS Wtlllamsburg's Chuck Hauck, a 6-1, 180pdunder, who Is also hts team's top defenstve back Hauck, a three-year, starter, h1t 80 of 130 passes the past season for 1,420 yards and 17 touchdowns He also rushed for 385 yards and f1ve TDs H1s four-year totals, mcludmg token service as a freshman, show 267 completions m 471 attempts, 4,041 ya rds and 54 touchd own passes The ftrst team offensive ends are Carey's Denms Kessler and Neal Seymour of No I rated Canal Wmchester The tackles are Bluffton's Mark Albngh t and Matt Bakos of Newark Cath olic, the guards Howte Overman of Manon Local and Ru ss Reynolds of LoudonVIlle and the center Mark Hariman of Canal Wmchester Jommg Rtedel as a fi rst team defensiVe end ts Lisbon Anderson's Larry Davts, while the tackles are Bryan Gorby of Crooksville and Bill Htler of Williamsburg Frankfort Adena's Clark Gtlrnore heads up the corps of linebackers, whtch also mcludes Parkway's Steve Geschwzn • d cops '.1:1..4 ' honors ~~~;es:~~~.~;r:~:~~:enn\: e overcome our mconststent overs Harkrader, Riedel A leaders CLUB OFFICERS - Officers of the Big Bend Bass Anglers Club are 1-r, Steve Fmlaw, president; Jack Stanley , vice pres1dent, and JIID Anderson, secretary-treasurer is doubled feet long with diamond· 8haped flippers and a llll1lll head with "hom-like protuberances." They sncgested the lal'(e reptiles nught have been landlocked about 12,000 yean ago when an arm of the sea was sealed off Into a lake aa the tee age melted away. Rines and Scott said the monster should be given a scientific name IS the flrlt step In arranging legal protection. They suaeliecl Nessiteras (marvel of Loeb Ness) rhombopteryx (wltll diamond«taped Dipper~). But some sclentlsta at the seminar scoffed at Rines' piCtures, taken by remotecontrol strobe-light cameru last swmner. Dr Gordon Shields of the British Museum of Natural Hlstpry said he thOIIght the cootroverBiallln beiGnged tO a fish and estimates or lla &foot length "are wildly out." A group of live sclentiltl from the British Mllltlllll Issued a statement that 1181d, "None of the pboloerapbJ 11. sufficiently Informative ID_~ tabllah the al*nce, m""'li 1eas the Identity or • wp. Uviilg lllimal In the Loeb.'!; Dr' David Davies, Editor oe: Nature, wu care!W to polo(; out that publication of lbef pictures did not mean hil: magazine fii1PPOI'Ied Rines'• theories The magazine placed the three (:ilotographa and twO cn'trings In Its and Opinion" section where, writers are free to aJ!fell!: their own Ideas. BALA"NCED ATJ'ACK • Cl• ach Hon I oga n sa td today !hal no• th.Jl hiS team has had a taste of vtclOI y they know how sweet 1t IS to ~o~.tn But I~ sa1d We must 40 37 31 26 18 DEVOTED TO THE INT EREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHES TER L TANN EHIL L EMec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH (lt'f Ed1tor Publ is h e d d a ll y eMcept Sa tu r d ey by The Ohio Valley P ubH sh tng com p any 11 t Cour t St , Pomer oy , Oh 10 45769 Busi ness Off ice Ph o nE' 992 7156 Ed tiona! Phone 991 7157 Secon d class p ostage paid a t P o m eroy Ohio National adv e r t ising r e p r esentative Grl ff i tn Ward Com pany , Inc Boltl n e l l • & G~tH a gher Otv 7S7 Th trd Ave , New Vo r"'N Y 10017 S ub sc rlp l •on r at es De liv ere d by ca r rier wher e t~v a ll& bl e 75 ce nt s per week B y M o tor Rou le w h ere cttrr l er se r v ic e n ot a va ila bl e On e m onth SJ 25 8y m all In Oh to and w Va One Year, mo nth s mo nth s l22 00 51 1 $11 50 , Thr e <' S7 00 E ls,ewh e r e ~ 6 oo year . Six month ~ 1l SO three mtmths, S7 50 ub scripllon p rice Includ es un dd y 1 lnH.: S. s~ntl n e l ',, up ,, Graham of Newark Catholic He summed up hts season Russ Hurd of Berkshire by ca llmg 11 ' a bit mcred1ble ftntshed th1rd w1th five votes Just one of those years " 'followed by Canal wm: Geschwmd recetved 14 of chester's Mike Locke with the S3 votes cast m the coach four and M1ke Warbel of of the year ballotmg, two LoudonVIlle w1th three more than runnerup J D 1975 Class A All-Ohio Cen ter- Gre g Smtih, Proctorvtlle Fatrland, 6-4, 220, Sr Quarterback - Mttch Breneman , Newark Catholic, 6-2, 195, Sr Runmng backs- Terry Grmer, Mtnster, 6-2, 205, Sr , Tim Cowen, LoudonVIlle, :;. 10, 195, Sr , Steve Christ, Canal Wmchesler, ~. 195, Sr SECOND DEFENSE E nd s - Marly Po l k , lockland, 6-0, 180, Sr , Dan Habtg, Woodsfield, 6-3, 200, Sr Ta ckles- Joe Dye , Sandusky St Marys , f>.ll , 192, Sr., Roger Fwtk , Leipsic, 6-2, 245, Sr , Ken Schafer, MonroevtUe, 6-1, 205, Sr Lmebackers - Chns Muh lenk amp Anso nta, 6·3, 210, Sr , Jim Ebert, Arli ngton, 6-1 , 190, Sr , Mark Hauler, Monroevtlle, 5-10, 185, Sr Cornerbacks - Randy Bone, Chesapeake, 6-1, 175, Sr , M1ke Echstenkamper , Trunble, :;.10, 180, Sr Safettes-Dave Depmet, Hopewell-Loudon, 6-0, 185, Sr ; Juu Kellogg, Burton Berkshire, 6-1 190 Sr Ba ck· of.th~Y ear _ Mike Har,J<rader , Mid-dletown 'Fenwick , Llneman-ol· the·year Dave Ried el, Buckeye Central. Coach-<Jf-th~year - Tom G~&chwlnd , Carey SPECIAL MENTION BACKS Ke v t n Ber g man , Ha nov erton Untied, Greg Dyer, lockland , Don Ebner, Burton Berkshtre, Kevm Fe r guson, Sa ltn ev tll e Southern, Gar y Gnfh th, Canal Wtnchester , Fre d Gtb son, Lockland ; Mike Ha mm a, Tusc ar a was Cathohc, Boo lnnlger, Arlington , M1ke Pal mer, Loudonville, Davtd Roth, Sa ndusky St Marys, Dave Seibert, Newcomerstown , Brett Stopher Centerbu r~ SPECIAL MENTION LINEMEN Bill Allen, Canal Wtn· chester; Brice Askren, Ulckland , R•ck Anderson, Buckeye Ce ntr al; Jtm Chnstopher, Wmdham, Btll Debo, Portsmouth Notre Dame, Jtm Gray, Buckeye Ce ntral , Steve Haines, I, Custer and Demus ALL G AMES T ea m P OP Whee lcrsbur{l 3 0 214 I ro nton 3 0 151 Ga ll •POI•S 3 0 167 P or l!.moulh 3 1 253 W.J\/Crly 3 2 24 I Mc19S 1 1 157 Ja c kson I ) 205 W L 159 114 136 257 243 Morr~ of Raw son IM 190 We l lston 1 3 208 246 Logan 1 J 219 24 4 Athen s 1 J 187 211 South Po1nt 0 J 168 22 3 P I Pl easant 0 0 0 0 Non SE OAL r esult Oak H1H 75 Sou th Po1n1 SB SEOAL VARS ITY W l P OP T eam Ir onton 3 0 151 114 Ga lll po l s 3 o 167 waverl y 2 1 1 140 1 I 1 1 2 0 3 0 3 Logan Ath ens Mc1gs Bruce Runyon , 242 pound tackl e lor the Class A No rth (, allia Ptrates of th e Southern Valley Athlehc Conference was named to th e Second 'l'eam OffenSive All-Ohto squad ' Runyon • as honored last • ec k by the Associated Press "here he made the AP's lhtrd team defensh e squad as a linebacker' Runyon • as the SVAC's Mos t Valuable Lmeman In 1975 Cory Cage standings 136 131 12 1 120 80 as 157 166 Jackson 132 146 We ll sto n 146 196 T OTA LS 11 11 10941094 Tu es. day' s rc\ ults Gal lipolis 44 Jacks on JJ Ironto n 34 Wave r ly 27 Me.gs 62 We ll ston 53 SEOA L RESE RV ES T eam Waverly A th en s GalliPOliS L og an Ir on ton Jacks on Y.. ell s to n Tu esd a~ P OP 3 0 1 0 125 100 88 2 118 1 73 170 I 1 86 1 2 109 I 2 1111 1 2 121 0 3 103 Metgs TOTAL S W L 76 128 172 148 148 11 11 90J 90J s res ult s J ackson 46 Ga ll tpol •s 41 Wave rl y 40 Ironton 37 Metgs 4~ Wellston 39 F r td ay s ga m es Athen s a t W;l\ler ly Gall tpOits at Logan Ir on ton a t Me 1gs We llston at Jackson Wheele r sbu rg at New Bost on Don bar a1 PI Pleasant Coa l Grove at Soulh Pomt Sa1u rda v s ga mes The cornerbacks are Ken Rtggs of Bergholz Sprmgfteld and Joe Bumga rner of Bellaire St John , while the safeties on the No 1 defense ar e Chuck Borgeson , of Norwalk St Paul and Roland James of Greenvtew Canal wmchester was the only team With three playe rs on the 44-man squad with JU!UOr ruMmg back Steve I Cbrlst named to the second team, joming Hartman and Me•gs a t Fed e r al Hockm g Se ytnOW' Ja ckson at We l lston Me•gs Open 1 Monroeville, Wtlliamslx!~~ · Parkway, Ca rey, Newai(k Catholic and LoudonVIlle aU had two players named Rock H•ll at PoriSmoulh SEO AL FRES HMEN TEAM W L P OP Gall •pol•s J o 111 89 Logan 20110S8 AI hens 1 o ss 21 ~~:g•;lv : : ~~~ ii o 2 59 84 We lls ion ~t'~m ~ Monday 's res ulh i 51; ;n Galt•Dol s 37 J ackson 30 Me •9S J2 we lls ton 77 wa-erly - Open Thu rsday's ga mes Logan at Galhpoh s wa, erlv at AIhens If!' Wildcats heat Miami Greenevtew, Dick Hamlm, Proctorville Fairland, Bruce Kramer, Ma pleton , Ntck LEXINGTON, Ky (UP! ) P1tst1ck, Cedarville , Dan - The 16th naltonally ranked Stocker, Newcomerstown, Uruvers1ty of Kentucky WildJean Spear s, Crooksville , cats ptcked up their first wm Don Stuck, Ridgemont, Bnan of the season Wednesday Smtih, Bluffton night With a 91~9 rout of HONORABLE MENTION Mianu of Oluo behind the oneBACKS ' Don Burkhart, Beallsville , two forward comblll8tion of Brent Barnett, Shenandoah, Jack Gtvens and Rtck Robey Ri ck Booth, Newark Gtvens netted 31 pomts and Ca tholic, Gary Baker, Robey added 30 to the VIcRidgemont , Mark Bores, tory, Kentucky's ftrst m three Monroeville, Vence Elder, games thts year Frontter, Jack Enderle, Cory Forward Chuck Goodyear Rawson; Tlrn Emshw1ller, New Boston, Mtke Greve, led M1aml m scormg With 20 Cleveland Lutheran West , pomts The Redskms, now 2-2, John Greer, Carey , Steve Grenert, Northwestern , Mtke were no match for the high· Gfell , Norwalk St Paul , John strung Kentucky team that Huber, Van Buren , John maintained a comfortable Hilliard, Plam Ctty Jonatban lead throughout the game Alder, Cur t Huffman , Kentucky Coach Joe Hall Mtddlefteld Cardmal; S31d he was pleased with the Dave Hoffer , Bluffton, Dtck Johnson, New Boston , Wildcats ability to fast break RudyJOVICIC ,Shadyside , Joe against the VISitors Jenkms, Chesapeake , 'l'un Klme, Mapleton, Tom Lin· - - , - - - - - - - desmtth, Hano:verton Uruted , Demus Maag, Le1pstc; Tom Mark Fantola , Tuscarawas Meola, Ashtabula St John , Catholic ; Ken Frtcker . Chns Ntxon, WtUtamsb\lrg, Middlefteld Cardinal, Scott Tim NISwonger, Caldweil , Gray, Waynesfield Goshen, Sco tt 0 b e r ho I z e r , Tim Hartong, Black Rtver , Tuscaran s Catholic, Dave Olarles Hillman, Norwalk St Porter, Ktrtland , Russell Paul , Bob Karl, TllSCarawas Peterson, Cedarville , Darrell Catholic; Steve Koehl er , Rt gs by, South east ern Buckeye Wes t, Albert (Clark ) Kevtn Rtce, Looney, Yellow Sprmgs Jeff Chesapeake , Tom &lssler, •I:.uebke, Marton Local , John Ashta bula Sl John, Tuu Martm, Middlefield Car Toth, Cuyahoga Heights , VIC dinal, Carl Mickley, DanWarnement Tilfm Calvert VIlle, Pete Marra, SalmeVIIJe Southern; HONORABLE MENTION Tim Marshall, Woodsfield , LINEMEN Marm Alemagno, Hawken, Brian O'Neal, Ottawa Hills , Allan Amy, •Pymatunmg , Jim Puckett, Newark Valley , Jun Buck, Frontier , Ca tholt c , Tony Parad tso, Bill Burres, Collms Western Fremont St Joseph , K c Reserve , Dale Bryce, Yellow, Roemer, Ottawa Hills , Kevin Springs, Tom Bowens:, · Rmg, Manon cfSa tholic, Joe Co lumbus Grove, Bob Reek, M1ddlet0fro Fenwick , Say~ , Bu rton Buckland , Ca rey, Mt ke David Boland, Newa rk Catholic, Berk shtre, Terry Tay ler, Joe Boggs, Oak H1ll, Tom Manon Catholic, Dave Ttber, Bar tels, Stanton Loca l , Burton Berkshire; Tom Toth , Gregg Darrah, Muldlef1eld Cuyah oga Heights , Jerr) Cardin al, Dave Dewald, Vesco, Tuscarawas Catholic, Hopewell Loudon, Rt ck Webb Vorys, Colum bus De laney , Southea st ern Academy, Euge ne Ward, Denrus Day, Newbury , Mike Beallsv i1l e, Don Wtlson, Dea n, Burton Berkshtre, Sta nton Loca l, Randy Tom 8ndsley, Rtdgemont , Welse nstem, Ltc klng Mark Ford, Yellow Sp~!ngs, Hetghts BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS - COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANS A SP ECIALY NEW & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, 0Ht0 4SI31 NfXT TO OLO SILVER BRIOGE PHONE 446-4060 • •' �3-The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport-Po111er~y ,p,. Thur>Kiay, Dec ),.1 , 1975 rl • Rhodes ask;. for a no-no l By LEE LEONARD UPI St.ttehoult Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov James A Rhodes has called on th~ General Aasembly to pledge to appropriate f26 million In fiscal 197S.79 lor construction of a state office building m aeveland, despite Ule fact the state budget Is strained to the limit and he lB against any lncrealled taxes. The governor said Wed· nesday the legislature should pass a resolution of Intent committing the state to budget the S26 million durlllll the neil! fiscal period, which begins July I, 1m. Meanwhile, he said the Ohio Building Authority could borrow the ~onstructlon money Immediately from the sta~e Workmen's Compensation Fund, with assurance it would be paid back In two years. Rhodes said he would propose passage of the resolution of Intent when the lawmakers reconvene Jan. 8 When It was noted lawmakers uauaUy decline to conunlt future leglslaturee to any appropriations, the governor smiled and said, "II that so bad?" Rhodes also said lhe legialatll'e must appropriate $11 million during the current fiscal period to make rental payments on space In the State Office Tower m Columbus Asked where the lawmakers would get the money, the governor said, ~~That 'a up to them." Agreeing that there ls no excess money In the state budflet, he suggested the legillatll'e could make trans· fl!fa from oilier programs When It waa pointed out he opposed any budget triiiiSfers In statements made at a 'l'lleedly newa conference, the governor said, " just beca~~~el 'm ~gainlt it doesn 'I mean they can't do It " Rhodes and two of his c.blnet members met with Harvey G. Oppmann, chairman of the Ohio BulldJoi Authority, to dilcua8 tbe rent on tbll Columbus lower and the proposed Qevelllnd faciUty. Democratic aeveland area letllll"or• bid criticized the covernor alter he sa ld 'l'lltlday the omce buDding would hive to be delayed Newunen were Invited to attend the meeting with Oppnwnn. "I wanted to clear the air with them (OBA)," Rhodes lllld following the meeting "We're for an office buUIIInc In aeveland and we'll do JDYihinl we can to hlllp you," Rhodes told Oppmann repeatedly during the Big job turnover expected in coal I CHARLESTON, W. Va. There could be a huge job turnover In the nation's coallndultry In lr18, thankl to the lnaii8W'Itilln of a new and Improved retirement system for members of the United Mine Workers IDilon. Nationwide, up to 15,000 mlnera are aJie(ted to 1111'1 collectln& retirement b«<!lta. The tJMw•a new pllllion system becomea e!fectlve alter Jan 1, but, union leaders say they cannot predict bow many miners will retire next year "But," one UMW spokesman observed, "the number of retirements In the past few month! has been down and everything point& to a large number of miners retlrinl as soon sa the new pension plan goes Into ef. feet." West Virginia's laraesl mining employer, Con· solldatlon Coal Co., estimates about 250 miners In the state will retire durin& the lint part of next year. Nltlon· wide, the oomplltY said the figure Is about 11011. "We have antldpated an Increased number of retireel after Jan. 1 because of lm· proved pension btneflta," 1 Coni!Ol ollicialllld "But we don't expect It to be a major problem and we don't apect a masa emdus." This year, Consol hired 1,500 new employes, partly In (UPI) - 111Uclpation or thll retirement crunch. Elllem Mlodated Coal Co., lnothl!f large employer In tbll state, said It anticipates a 1.,&• number of retlremenll, but could not estimate how many '1bla Ia very dlfllcult," lllld Ben Romero, employe relatlolll vice prtlident for Elltern ~ed Q)al eo. "A llllrled amploye nor· ma1ly leta u know about his retlremtnl plana 1 month or two In advance, bUt contract employee dan'! have to give any notice. "They can jult come Into the orace one day and say ' 'I'm retiring."' Miners will be enticed to retire dlle to the pension plan created by the National Bltiiiiinoul wace Agreement ollr14. Under the previous pension plan, all retlreea rec:elved a flit •1110 • month, but under the sracblted benefit for· mula, • miner with 40 yean ol .-vice will receive $610 a month and an extra $13.110 a month for lid! additional ye.. or eervice. EJIIIInl Ntirlel, who have proteated the lwo-tiered penllon l)'llem, will receive fm• month. Jl'lve retired miners have ftled IIIII In U.S. D181rlct Court In Wubinl\on aU!ng that the new pensiGn system be overturned. DR. LAMB All just a big mistake WASHINGTON tUPII :._ The once-popular artificial . sweeteaer cycl-'late may not cause cancer alter aU, " '· ~cordbtg to the prelimbtary flndlncs of a government· · spon10red paael of IDilvtrfllty professors. , Three of five committee members concluded Wed· ' :: nelday there Ia oo evidence to show the sugar subltltute Is , capable of causlnc cancer, aa was suspected when .. cyclamates were taken off the market ID lNII. · The othef scientists hedged a Utile and said there was a polllbOity cyclamates might be a very weak cancer causer. But committee ehalrmao Arnold L. Browu llllld: "We are confident that this Is DOt a strong carcinogen eancer ca111er like tobacco smoking." The panel, created by the Natloaal Cancer' ln1tltute at the request of the Food and Drug AdmlDlltraUon, em· · : phulzed Ill findings were prellmlnlry. But Browu, professor ol pathology at Mayo Medical Scbool, ::. Rocltester, Minn., said the llul report expected Jan. 13 ~ wUI represent Wednesday's conclusions. • The basic problem In diabetes 1.1 the lack of llllulln action to enable glucose fsugar) to enter the cella. The glucUH sugar Ia the form that all )'0111' carbohydrates and part of your protein are converted to for the cells to break them down and release energy. When the glucose can 'I gel Into the cells, the blood lever goea up, and the energy level goes down Remember yow energy must come from breaking down fCIOd In the cells to release food energy For a more complete dliCIIISion on how diabetes works, you should send 50 cenla for The Health l..etter number 3-10, Diabetes: The Sweet Sickness Write to me In care of thla newspaper, p 0. Box 1561, RadiO City Stahon, New York, NY 10019 Include a lon~- slarnped, selfaddressed envelope for By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - In the most optimistic predtetlon yet of the auto mdustry's recovery from the deepest slump since the Great Depression, General Motors Cha~rman Thomas A Murphy today predicted sales would top 10¥• million cars in 1976 The 20 per cent 1mprovement that Murphy IS predicting over thts year's recesston level would put1976 m the record books as the third best ever. The GM chamnan predicted car and truck sales together would be In the area of 131'• million umts, also a 20 per cent gam. In a year~nd outlook, the ch1ef executive of the world's largest auto company said two thmgs cloudmg his outlook are the uncertamties caused by upcoming labor negotiations and the still unresolved conflict With Congress over clean air standards Murphy said he expected "sensible solutions" to both problems. "We are conlldent that In the goverrunent and m the IDliOnS there IS 8 high ap- Fight on • taxes Is • certa1n Wolfpen News Notes fllttlrn in lltg I By Greg Baih•y The new Mctgs Mar audc1s, II esh off thetr fu st Victory of the yea1, host the teague· iea dm g Ir ont on lt gc rs ~- nday at 8 p m at th e Larry H Mom son Gym at Rock Spnngs The reserve contes t begtn s at 6 30 Metgs rolled over Wellston Tuesday mght, 62-53, to ptck up then .ftrst wtn tn the leag ue smce defealm g Wellston last Dec ember Metgs IS now I 2 on the year ' precmtlon of the unportance of the American automobile mdustry and a firm deter· minallon to maintain its recovery,' ' he sat d. The GM chairman renewed his challenge to the Uruted Auto Workers not to seek too much mthe way of more time off the job. He said the new contracts must achieve "a reallstlc balance between prodt<CtlVIty and com· Apple Grove News Notes pensatlon" or the present recovery and the nation's abUity to compete In world markets may be Impaired. Murphy's o~tlmllm wu In sharp contrast to the predic· lions of his main competitor, Henry Ford D of the Ford Motor Co , who says auto sales, Including Imports, won 'I get much above 9 5 million in 1976 This year's estimated 8 6 IR111lon sales will be about 7 per cent below 1974 and nearly 25 per cent below the record 1973 level before the start of the Arab oU embargo that triggered the two-year slump In the first two months of the model year, domestic auto sales scored his agencies' space needs m By Mrs Herbert Roush Ceveland. Erwm Gloeckner went to "We'D give you anything Fa~r fax , Vorg1ma and you want," said Rl!odes "We brought h1s daughter Mrs want to help you. We want an Larry Badgley and chtldren office building m Cleveland " Danny, Chrtshne and Andrew The governor said there to h1s home Monday Mr would be state office Badgely came for the buildings In other cities, as he ThanksgiVIng weekend and promised durmg his 1974 they accompamed htm home campaign, but that the Sunday Ceveland building would ThanksgiVIng day guests of have to serve as a "pioneer " Mr and Mrs Dallas Htll were By ROBERT MUSEL "We'll work out the Mrs Pearl Noms, Mr. and LONDON (UPI) - The program for Ceveland and Mrs Marshall Roush and loch Ness monster - newly let that be the example for the Joey, Mr and Mrs Darrell christened Nesslterlis rest of the cities, " satd Noms and Tracy and Art Htll Rhombopteryx - may wm Rl!odes was home for the protection as an endangered "I think we ought to work Thanksg1vmg weekend from species even tbough many out the one In Columbus," Moorehead College m Ken- SCientists don't beileve there 881d Krabach, noting daily tucky Is such a beast rent on the State Office Tower Mr and Mrs Jack Ables A team of sclentlBta that Is $22,000 and the legislature and Paul, Mrs A11ce Balser claims to have photographed bas neglected to appropriate were Thanksg1vmg gues1s of the elusive prehistoric reptile $4 mt11lon lor this year. Mr and Mrs Lawrence presented their evidence to Rhodes aillo blamed the Ables, VIcki Ables and critics and supporters legislature, adding part of the Ronnte Ables at Canal Wednesday at a seminar In fault lay with the admlnlstra· the House of Commons. Wmchester lion of former Gov John J The fuzzy Wtderwater pic· Mr and Mrs Jerry Gllltgan, which the governor lures - published In NatiD'e, Johnson and fam1ly of said Stglled a contract for Racme, Valerte Johnson and a leading scienUffc magazine flnancmg the SOT nine hours frtend of R1o Grande College - showed what appeared to before he took offtce last By DON PHILLIPS were ThanksgiVIng Day be a creature with a horseJanuary WASHINGTON (UP!) - A guests of Mr and Mrs shaped bead, a 6-foot flipper "We know this Is poUtlcal," veto flgl)t between President or fin and reddl!tt, mottled said Rl!odes, adding quickly Ford and Congress now will Robert Smtih Sr Mrs Erma Wtlson was a skin. that ''that's all water over the determine whether mcome David James, a member of ThanksglVIng Day dmner dam" taxes will rise early next guest at noon of Mrs Kathryn the House of Commons and yellr Hunt, Mr and Mrs Wilham sponsor of the seminar, said The groundwork was laid Wt ckllne and sons other members of Wednesday when the Senate Dmner guests of Mr and Parliament ln,terested In Finance "Committee, with Herbert Roush conservation would probably Mr Robert Seyfried of Charley Smith were Mrs support from two of Its seven Mrs support a plan to protect Columbus called on Mr Dan1el Worley of Beckley and Republicans, rejected Ford's Thanksgiving were Mrs Iva Scotland's most famous Lincoln Russell Sunday Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp, cail for a celllrig on federal Orr, Mr and Mrs Roger denizen as an endangered Roush, and Mrs Erma Mr Robert Seyfrted of Karl, Kevin and Charles spending The committee Wtlson Calling In the Roush species. Mr and Mrs, Doyle Knapp, then approve!! a six.ffionth Colwnbus visited hts aunt Dr Robert Rines, Jl'esident and uncle , Mr . and Mrs Karl, Kevin and Charles, and extension of 1975's lower tax home during the day were of the Academy of Applied Mr and Mrs. Walter McDade Charles Sayre Sunday Mr and M!'ll Ralph Kanpp, rates of Troy, dh1o Mrs Gladys Science of Boston, and British Mr and Mrs Donald Sayre Tim and Mtke of Columbus Senate Democrats, Shtelds, Racine, and Mr and naturaUst Sir Peter Scott of Florida are vlstllng with were Thanksgiving supper meeting In caucus, voted Insist their pictures are his parents, Mr. and Mrs gues1s of M!'ll l..ena Knapp of IDlanlmously to support the Mrs Russell Roush Thanksgiving weekend evidence the lake contains a Langsville Charles Sayre. Finance Committee's gues1s of Mrs VashU Grimm breeding of family Mr and Mrs Clinton position while Ford IQid Mr and Mrs Tom Sum· prehistoric reptiles 42 to 62 merf1eld and daughters of Gilkey of Albany were Republican congressional were Mr. and Mrs Arch1e Farr and children of Illinois were ThanksgiVtng Saturday evemng visitors of leaders there was no way he Cuyahoga Falls, Ohto, Mr Holiday vtsilors of Mr. and Mr. Lmcoln Russell would back down from hts and Mrs Tom Drutvan and Mr and Mrs . James threat to veto any tax biU that Mrs. Robert Russell also with Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell Reeves , Mr and Mrs Eugene did not Include hill $395 billion children of Cmcmnati, Oh10 Donohew 1n New Mextco and family, Mr and Mrs Don Hanmg, Rhonda and Ronald, ceiling on llscal 1977 spen· and Mrs Ed1th Grtmm and Lorna Bell and Bruce Hart fnend of Ken t, Ohio Russell, Mr and Mrs Steve Mr and Mrs Jack Elam, BtU ding Columbus were Frtday guests of Mrs Pearl of Haggy and family and Bertha and Carolyn and Mr. and The Democrats dectded Norris were Mr . and Mrs. Thanksgivmg Day guests of Russell. Mrs Paul Darnell were that if Ford vetoes the bill, If Darre 11 Noms and Tracy, Mr and Mrs Don Bell. Mr and Mrs. Robert ThanksgiVIng dmner guests Congress cannot override 11 Mrs , Lois Bell visited Murphy and daughter of of Mr and Mrs Fred and Ford calls a special Mr ana Mrs . Ed Kane of Monday w1th Mrs. Bessie Summervtlle, New Jersey, Iowa , Debbte Murphy of Tuckerman session as he bas threatened, Ervm at Racine, Mrs. P001eroy, Mr. and Mrs John Mr. and Mrs Paul they will send him the same Mr and Mrs Hoyt Ferguson, ;llrs Vlrgte Stewart of Point Eugene Ervin and Mrs. Paul E. Murphy, Chns of Racme, McElroy, Mr. and Mrs Carl bill again. "To be sure there's 'Pleasant and Mr and Mrs Ervm at Oak Grove Mr and Mrs. John Downs or McElroy of Columbus and no doubt, maybe we ought to Mr and Mrs Don Bell Harrtsonv11le were Mr and Mrs Bill McEiory, run off a Xerox," said Horner Warner spent Sunday wtth Mr and Mr and Mrs Edward Thankaglvmg dmner gues1s Jeff and Joey, Mr and Mrs Fmance Conumttee chair· Cross, student at Ohto State Mrs. Guy Thomas and son ol Mr and Mrs J R. Mur- James Reed of Columbus, man Russell Long, O.La Henry of Lanham, W. Va phy, Peggy, Carmel and Mr. and Mrs. Danny White A n!Diber of Republicans Un1vers1ty spent Mrs Myrtle Walker and Thanksglvmg wtlh her Barbara. and family of Carolina, Mrs. apparently lack enthusiasm Mrs Mary Roush visited parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Mrs Daniel Worley of Mabie Wood and Mr. and for Ford's hard-line position, their uncle Wtll Cross at Beckley spent last week wtth M!'ll John Wood and Allen of and It may he difficult for the Mcintyre at North Field, ,Arcadta Nursing Home, her parents Mr and Mrs W1lksvllle were Sunday White House to gam the Oh1o They wlll amve Coolvllle, Thursday . Mr Charley D. Smith and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. necessary one-third of either Monday to viSit Mr and Mrs Andrew Cross and spend Cross celebrated his 96th grandsons Leo Davtdson, Donna, Wilma boUle to sustain the veto. some lime at the1r home till btrlhday Tuesday. If no bill Is enacted, the Thanksgiving Day dtnner and Annabell. Thanksgiving dinner gues1s January f1flh withholding tax ratea of all guests of Mr and Mrs of Mr and Mrs VlrgU Roush Thanksgivmg Day dmner tupaylng Americans wlll rise by a lew dollars per week gues1s of Mr and Mrs An· were Mrs Myrtle Walker, early In the year. The change drew Cross and Paul were Fred Shain of Racine and Mr and Mrs Marshall Roush and would not come on Jan. 1, Mrs. Pearl Whitman of Joey. Athens, Merrill Atkinson of when the tax cuts would Mr and Mrs. Vernon expire, however, because It Logan , W.Va. Donohue were Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs Ralph Durst already Ia too late for weekend guesla 0! Mr and businesses to reprogram and sons Roger aod R1ck their computers With new spent Thanksgivmg wtth Mr Mrs. Charles Winebrenner and Mrs. Dale Perkens at and famtly at Newberry, withholding rates. Ohto. Sciotovllle, Ohio mailing. This will give you:1enously wonder If you might On a yearly basis, the tax Mr and M!'ll Arnold An· Janie, Mary, , Mark and better Idea of what dlabe not get far more energy by Increase II no bill is enacted derson, Brenda and Lori Ann does to the body and why ng msulln for the basic would range up to more than Peggy Lockhart of VIenna, of Ken()-Ridge spent Sunday Insulin, as explained In The re sons I have mentioned $300. For a single person W Va spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Owen Health Letter, reverses the here malting $10,000, enactment of with their sister Mr and Mrs Anderson, Mrs. Delores problem and released energy DEAR DR LAMB - I the Finance Committee bill David Gloeckner and Butler and daOilhU!r and from food At the same time have heard that there is a lot would mean payment of f69 daughter. Mr and Mrs George husband of Dayton Ohto this lowers the blood glucose of food value m beer and that • less than If no biU is pasaed. A visited the Andersons (sugar) level Its actionJS not it also helps to restore your famUy of four making $10,000 Donohew and family of recently. the same as you get from the memory. Is this true' would pay $275less under the Circleville and Mrs Roy Donohew spent a week wtth wal d!abeltc pills and capD~AR READER - That's bill Mr and Mrs Arnold An· Mr and Mrs. Johnme sules l'(losUy wishful Ullnkmg. Beer You should know that the 1 contaulS a lot of calories, Food, and Drug Ad· nearly 200 In a pint. Those nunistrallon has conSidered calories came from Its CLMJ€, WA~ NOT ONE TO 61VE UP putting a warning label on alcohol content. It does not EA~IL.Y--'50 HE MADE:. ONE l..MT 9.\IEEP oral dlabehc med1cahons, contam any lmportllnl about their potential dangers amounts of vitamins or t'lvE:R AAITARC.TICA 10 TRY 1'0 LOCATE PETEJl> This may already have been inlnerals or provide any bulk AND PENNY. done by the time this colwnn Far from improvmg your appears I think any patient memory, an excess, regular on these medlcmes should intake of beer damages brain review h15 statUI with his cells an4 leads to lDSS of doctor and constder treat· me?tal ablHty At aulGpsy, ment with diet alone or II that the brain fr001 the alcoholic is cannot be done, the ad- often shrunken and gives the viSabthty of usmg msulm appearance of premature In your c11se wtlh yoU! · · ~ m~ energy problem, I would meeting, which the OBA chalnnan had sought lor months. Meeting with the governor and Opptnann were Richard L Krabach, state director of administrative servtces, and Kenneth E. Krouse, admlnL!trator of the Bureau of Worlm\en's Compensation, which Is loa!\ing the state money to pay for office space Rhodes said Krabach , m charge of state personnel and buildings, has been reduced to the position of a "glorified rent collector" because 20 itate agenclea are sprinkled throughout aeveland The governor said the legislature should appropriate rental payments directly to the OBA Instead of to Individual agencies Ceveland area legislators have accused Rhodes of putting the brakes 09 the olllce buDding Krabach said the OBA has the only authority under law to build It and the legislature must furnish the money "AU we !lave is what's granted by the legislature," he said Oppmann said the governor is "inlti'IUT1ental m moving ahead on this" by expreaslng ' . Auto sales will hit 10~ million in coming year says GM Exec Murphy Diabetes often causes fatigue By La" renee E Lamb, M.D. DEARDR LAMB - lama male, age 60, and have known of my diabeUc condition lor over six years My problem is low energy abOut 60 per cent rt the lime and sore heels If I walk too much. My doctor put me on three Ormase tablets per day at !1rst, then about t..o years ago put me on one DB! capsule a day. My morning fasUng blood sugar tests run from 130 to 150, and my urme tests are plus one most of the time on the test tape. My blood pressure ts normal, and my weight Is within my doctor 's limits I use no table sncar, but do use arUflclal sweeteners moderately Do you have any sugges li ons to ra1se my energy level' Until about SIX years 11gc I could outwork and outwalk most people my uge now 11 IS just the opposite ' Ironton at Meigs on Friday ~ Z- The Oatly Sentmel, M1ddleport-P001eroy, 0 , Thu!'llday, Dec 11 , 1975 gams of 23 and 35 per cent over year-ago Ieveli Murphy said there was every reason to e1pect fur· ther recovery In 1978 becallle Industrial production Ia up, employment bas tncrealled, conswner Income is up and inflationary pressures are moderating. But he S81d reducing unem· ployment will continue to present a major challelllle for both government and In· dustry In the year ahead. The four U.S. automakers still llat 66,000 workers on lndeDnlte layoff and !lave seen their blue collar labor force llbrlnil from 732,000 In mld-19'13 to;' 578,000 on the job In!. December Pictures fail to settle argument '"• J "Olmmeli " derson, Brenda and Lori Ann of Keno Ridge spent Sunda)i wt th Mr. and Mrs Oweri Anderson Mrs . Delorea Butler , daughter and husband of Dayton, Ohio visited the Anderson& 1 recently. '' Mr and Mrs. David Beave~ of New Matamoru were. ' weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Mussrave Mr1 and Mrs John Hill and Uncia, ' and Karen Clark of Raclnt vls1ted the Musgrave '1 recently ~ AKRON (UPI) - Akron bid five players In doubl& llgurel Wednesday nJabt ai. •the Zlpa de!eated Broc~ (N. Y.) Stair tue for the~ lint win In three James. 11 Dave Joyner led tbe WIY with 28 polnta !or ~ followed by Jim Abrlml IIIC!, Lou Hardy with It eat:b, <lluck Booma with 12 an&!: Kevin AlllloiU with 11. b Dan Panaglo and T~ Tlll'taUce each ..d II !or thl Golden El8lee, now W. 11 Akron reeled off elsbl straight polnta to break 1 :z.j' tie and never trailed. By GENECADDES UPI Sports Wrtter COLUMBUS (UP! ) Middletown Fenw1ck's gntty Mtke Harkrader and Dave Riedel of Buckeye Central, a patr of repeat performers, head up the 1975 Umted Press International Class A AllOhiO Football Team announced today Harkrader , des pite a nagging ankle IDJUry suffered m1dway through the season, was voted the small school back of the yea r for the second stratght year, while Riedel, a ftrst team selection as a JUDlor, was the hneman of the year pick of the coaches, wnt ers and broadcasters who did the votmg Harkrader, a f>-9, 185-pound scatback, rushed for 1,484 yards and scored 16 touchdown s tht s fall for the Falcons , whose only three losses came at the hands of AAA schools While Harkrader's rushmg and touchdown figures were below thoSl! of a year ago, hts average per carry was 6 4 yards, up a tenth of a yard from 1974 Harkrader, the son of FenWICk coach Jerry Harkrader, ftmshed his three-year career Bass club • membership Ten of ' the hundreds of Me1gsCounty men who hke to ftsh orgamzed the Btg Bend Bass Anglers Club m m1d• 1974 and afftll ate d themselves w1th the na ltonal Bass Anglers Sportsman Soctety (BASS) and the Ohto Bass Club Today the local club, a ftrsl or, such groups m Metgs County, has 21 members, more than double tis charter roster \ BASS Cub members enjoy fishing, ulcludmg particlpal!on 10 tournaments , J1l'OV1dlng helpful mformahon for the OhiO DIVISIOn of Wildlife, and keeping records of all tournament catches Since they organized they have participated in nine tournaments Last Sunday afternoon the club members held a fry (fish, of course ) at the Ken Amsbary Izaak Walton League cabm Jim Anderson who was named " Mister Bass" for 1975, was presented the traveling trophy, awarded the fisherman wbo got the largest catch In ..l,'o~ay's- ' MISTER BASS 1975 - Jim Anderson Sunday was named MISter Bass 1975 at a fish fry at the Ken Amsbary lzaak Walton League Farm by the Btg Bend Bass An glers Cub The travelmg trophy IS for the largest catch m we1ght He was also presented a plaque lor hts keepmg He wa s also we1gh t presented a plaqu e to keep. Club members meet the ftrsl and third Tuesday of each monUI at Forest Run Block Company office at 7 30 p m. An mvttatlon IS ex- ... , ·~ I r Sport Parade tended to everyone Interested to attend any of the meetmgs Officers of the club are and Anderson, secretary treasurer r ---- - -------, p ro 1t ' I 1 StandillO'S • I I 1 1 I II , ,., Nahona t Bas ketb all Assoc tat 1on By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Eltltor , HOLLYWOOD, Fla (UP!) - Bill Veeck had a good da y, a very good day He got hts old ballclub back. Billy Martin had a !letter one. lie got his daughter back. Unbeknownst to all but only a few at the wmter baseball meetings here, Billy Martin has been gotng through tlnimaglnable anguish these past few days because word reached him his 23-year-<Jld dsughter, Kelly Ann, had been arrested and jailed In Barranqullla, Colombia, for being found with cocaine 10 her possession " She told pollee she had been "duped " She satd she dtdn'l !mow what was In those plastic packages given to her by a l'frlend," and she refused to reveal Ule name of the person who pve her the packages or the mdivldual whom she was lnllructed to deliver them to In M1am1 t Kelly Ann Martin ts like her Papa m many ways, but unlike him In one. She's beautiful, a red-haired knockout. She's been living with her mother, Martin 's first wile Lo1s, m Califorma, but has always been close to her father, whom she VISits penodically. , The other day, Martin got a call from his business partner, Bob Brown . ,. "You know your daughter is m jail in Colomb•a'" Brown IBid to him. " "You'rekldding,"replled the New York Yankees' manager "What's she doing In Colombia'" Martin thought his daughter was bemg held in Columbia , S.C., and when he discovered it was Colombia, South Amertca, -and she was being charged with drug possessiOn, hts ftrst Instinct 'ifaS the same as any father's He wanted to do anything he ~lbly could to help his daughter 1"I love her very inuch," confesses Martin, who also has an n -year-<Jid son, Billy Joe, by his present wife, Gretchen. "I ilarted wrackillll my mind Who do I know' Where can I get llelp• I didn't know what to do I thought or calling Henry ttisslnger and asking him what to do. Honestly He's a Yankee fan and I felt he might help me." . \ lnatead of Henry Kissinger, the first one Martm called was Bob Short, hla old boss with the Texas Rangers who has helped d(!!'eat many people In and out of baseball j_"He must !lave spent two wbole days just making phone calls trying to ~elpnw out," says Martin. "I'Dnever forget what he did lor me all long as I live He told me uolto get discouraged, lie'd do aU he could and he did." ! Now it came time for Martin to go to the wmter baseball meetings He came here, but his mind was thousands of miles away In Barranqullla, Colombia. ~ Gabe' Paul, lhe Yankees' president, and the father of a daughter Kelly Ann's age himself Wl!l completely understanding Ordinarily managers take part in trade talju, but Paul told .Martin not to worry about that. '111at's where some of his friends here helped. Friends who ak Spjlntsh like Camllio Pas~ual , who used to pitch for MbllH!IIOia; Preston Gomez, a former San Diego and Houston and Tony Pacheco, one of the Astros ' coaches who ged In Latin America. "Gamlllo was goi1111 to fiy down U!ere strictly on hts 011n just .try lo help me out," says Martin. "Imagine that' " 11 -~·Pacheco who brought Martin the good news yesterY, though He bid gotten thrC(Ugh to Barranquilla and talked rrtends he had there They knew where to get the rtght kind legal help and assured Pacheco that Kelly An n would be let I ol jlil within 71 boUI'I. tm.Veeck had a good day but Billy Martin had a better one 'er, Stand•ngs BV Un•1ed Press tnternahona l I Eas tern Conf er enc e Aflanll c OI'Jslon w L Pel Ph ll ad etplHa 16 6 777 Bos!on 1J 7 650 Buffalo II II 500 New York 8 17 310 central D•m••n AJ lanta ~ L9 P~!o wasn•ngton 10 9 526 Hovslon II 10 514 New Orl eans 8 13 38 1 CJe,eland 8 14 364 Western Conference M id west Otv •s•on w L Pet DeJroll 11 8 579 10 17 9 12 Mtlwaukee Ka nsas Crf y ChJCago GB 2 s 91 ~ GB •, '' J', , GB 2 •, 3 455 429 238 s 16 P a" ''.,~ 1 'L"0:,, 1 1 By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP! )- Tom Geschwmd , wh o gutd ed Care_f to a 11)-1 ~eason whtc)! he fi:rmed "a ~it mcred1ble," has bee n voted the Uruted Press Internallonal Class A coach of the year Gesthwmd's Blue Devils, 2-7m 1974, bounced back for an S..l regular season mark the past season and then knocked off unbeatens Burton Ber kshtre and Ne11 ark Catholic to capture the state small school playo ff IItle Geschwmd, a 1961 gra duate of Ohto Northern who played high school football under Lee Tressel at MasSi llon, had an inkling things were vomg P to be better this year after an opening 21.0 VIctory over Rive rdale The Blue Devtls had lost 30. 0 to RIVerdale 10 lhe fmal ga me of the 1974 season GB Golden SJaJe 15 6 714 1 ~~~::,~el es ~t ~;~ 3 "From that there was an seall le 12 IJ 480 51 md~ea llon we had made great Por lla nd 9 15 375 7 , wednesday's Results progress m a shor t penod of Bos ton 111 M tlwaukee 98 time," satd Geschwtnd Phoeni x 105 Houston V1 Kansa s C1 ly 100 Allan Ia 94 Ga rey sailed through the Sea llle 99 Ch icago 79 first seven games unbeaten Thursday 's Gam e\ before suff ermg • a 21·1 3 Ioss to New York al Cle,. land Bu ttalo at Allan Ia Rtver Valley, but closed wtUI New Or leans at Washmgton 8 VICtory over Rtdgedale P ~ 1 l a d elph1a at Ph oe n• x Porlland •• Go lden Slale "We pretty well dtd the same things this year ," satd the 12-year Carey coach "We worked a httle harder and Americ an &as kefball Ass ocla han S1andmg ~ were better prepared, but we By Un•ted Press ln ternatton al had great semor leadership W L Pet GB Denver 15 5 750 They dtd a great job.'' lnd1a na 14 7 667 At one time m Ule sem1fmal New York 11 6 647 2' ' KentuckY lJ 9 619 2' ' ga me, Carey trailed San An ton 10 12 8 60Q J Berkshtre 16-0, but came St Louis 11 14 440 6' ' Vt rg lnla 4 19 174 12 1 1 back to win 26-24 Wedn es day s Result s "They've come back all tndtana 122 San Anlon 10 104 year," Geschwmd srud, "our Denver 146 Sl L OUtS 137 Thur sday's Gam es kids just refused to give Denver at Vtrg ln m : J "' New Yor k al lnd •ana H ock c y World r.tmet Ass oc1a11on srand.ngs By Umted Pr ess lnt crnah ona l East In di ana pott s Cmctnnat l New England Cl eveland Houslon Minnesota San Otego Denver Phoen •x W L T P1s 1111024 12 14 0 24 11 15 I 9 lA 2 West W L T 16 9 13 20 Pts 0 11 10 1 10 11 1 10 15 1 9 ll 3 32 15 12 11 11 Canad ian ' W L T Pf s W.nnlpeg 9 0 11 1 Ca lgary 10 I Edm onton 16 2 Toronl o 16 2 W c dn ~! dly 's Res ults Quebec 20 IB IS 12 8 New Eng lllncl 3 Mmn es ota 2 Winn ipeg 6 Toronto 5 (ot > IndianA polis 2 Phoennc 1 Ed mop ton 7 Quebec 4 Thur sday 's Gam!!s EdmOn!on a ! Calgary ln dtft nepolts a1 San D1ego play tf we re to beat the T1 ~::ers ' f he Morauders have played we ll, but they have harl ft cquent three or four rrunute tnlen als tn whtch they've been scoreless He also feels they must cut down on the fr equencv or tnrn- of Coach Buddy Bell own vtclo n es over Waver!) Athens and Wellston Wellston the t.o team s onl y common opponent, was han dled eastly by he T•gers, Cremeans 66-42 Dean F1tzpatnck has Ironton, 3.0, and l1ed w1th been a steady performer for qatllpohs fo r the league lead the Ttgers both on the boards 1Metgs lost to Gallipolis tn ami ln scon ng ovcr ltme 55 521, defeated All of Ironton s v. ms have Waverly Tues<lay mght m a come on th e road as Its ne\\ slow-down battl e, 34-27 g)m 11 111 not be ready un til Waverl y kn ocked off Metgs m Jan 6 the season opener The hnvs fh c S.JII1C ftve L a ~crs Will p1ubably start for Me1gs Mi lc h Meadows, Mi ke Dav enpor t Ter ry Quall s, Steve Randolph and Jerry wtth 4,203 yardS , 50 touchdowns and 316 pomts The 6-3, 186-pound Riedel, who played both split end and defenstve end for Buckeye Central tilts year, played f1ve different posttlons tn h1s th ree·yea r \ arstt y ca ree r , mcludmg quarterback Durmg the past season, half of his 28 tmtlal slops were behind the lme of scnmmage for losses totaling 144 yards He also reco vered fi ve fumbles, blocked a punt and scored a safety wtth a tackle m the oppostlion end zone The other two runmng backs on the No 1 off enstve team are both JUniors, Carey 's Dave Myers and Rtdgemont's Greg Whetsel Myers, who helped lead Carey to the Class A sta te playoff championship, ga med I ,804 yards and scored 17 touchd owns m the Blue Devils 11 games He also dtd the conversiO n attemp ts, ftntshin g the season w1lh 138 pomts The 5-9, 160-pound Mye rs also grabbed 11 passes for 185 yards Whetsel, a 6-4, 22~ounde r, rushed for 1,504 yards m Ridgemont 's 9-0·1 seaso n, sco n ng 23 to uchdown s Except10na lly qutck for hts size, Whetsel runs a 4 6 40 The quarterback on the No 1 offense IS Wtlllamsburg's Chuck Hauck, a 6-1, 180pdunder, who Is also hts team's top defenstve back Hauck, a three-year, starter, h1t 80 of 130 passes the past season for 1,420 yards and 17 touchdowns He also rushed for 385 yards and f1ve TDs H1s four-year totals, mcludmg token service as a freshman, show 267 completions m 471 attempts, 4,041 ya rds and 54 touchd own passes The ftrst team offensive ends are Carey's Denms Kessler and Neal Seymour of No I rated Canal Wmchester The tackles are Bluffton's Mark Albngh t and Matt Bakos of Newark Cath olic, the guards Howte Overman of Manon Local and Ru ss Reynolds of LoudonVIlle and the center Mark Hariman of Canal Wmchester Jommg Rtedel as a fi rst team defensiVe end ts Lisbon Anderson's Larry Davts, while the tackles are Bryan Gorby of Crooksville and Bill Htler of Williamsburg Frankfort Adena's Clark Gtlrnore heads up the corps of linebackers, whtch also mcludes Parkway's Steve Geschwzn • d cops '.1:1..4 ' honors ~~~;es:~~~.~;r:~:~~:enn\: e overcome our mconststent overs Harkrader, Riedel A leaders CLUB OFFICERS - Officers of the Big Bend Bass Anglers Club are 1-r, Steve Fmlaw, president; Jack Stanley , vice pres1dent, and JIID Anderson, secretary-treasurer is doubled feet long with diamond· 8haped flippers and a llll1lll head with "hom-like protuberances." They sncgested the lal'(e reptiles nught have been landlocked about 12,000 yean ago when an arm of the sea was sealed off Into a lake aa the tee age melted away. Rines and Scott said the monster should be given a scientific name IS the flrlt step In arranging legal protection. They suaeliecl Nessiteras (marvel of Loeb Ness) rhombopteryx (wltll diamond«taped Dipper~). But some sclentlsta at the seminar scoffed at Rines' piCtures, taken by remotecontrol strobe-light cameru last swmner. Dr Gordon Shields of the British Museum of Natural Hlstpry said he thOIIght the cootroverBiallln beiGnged tO a fish and estimates or lla &foot length "are wildly out." A group of live sclentiltl from the British Mllltlllll Issued a statement that 1181d, "None of the pboloerapbJ 11. sufficiently Informative ID_~ tabllah the al*nce, m""'li 1eas the Identity or • wp. Uviilg lllimal In the Loeb.'!; Dr' David Davies, Editor oe: Nature, wu care!W to polo(; out that publication of lbef pictures did not mean hil: magazine fii1PPOI'Ied Rines'• theories The magazine placed the three (:ilotographa and twO cn'trings In Its and Opinion" section where, writers are free to aJ!fell!: their own Ideas. BALA"NCED ATJ'ACK • Cl• ach Hon I oga n sa td today !hal no• th.Jl hiS team has had a taste of vtclOI y they know how sweet 1t IS to ~o~.tn But I~ sa1d We must 40 37 31 26 18 DEVOTED TO THE INT EREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHES TER L TANN EHIL L EMec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH (lt'f Ed1tor Publ is h e d d a ll y eMcept Sa tu r d ey by The Ohio Valley P ubH sh tng com p any 11 t Cour t St , Pomer oy , Oh 10 45769 Busi ness Off ice Ph o nE' 992 7156 Ed tiona! Phone 991 7157 Secon d class p ostage paid a t P o m eroy Ohio National adv e r t ising r e p r esentative Grl ff i tn Ward Com pany , Inc Boltl n e l l • & G~tH a gher Otv 7S7 Th trd Ave , New Vo r"'N Y 10017 S ub sc rlp l •on r at es De liv ere d by ca r rier wher e t~v a ll& bl e 75 ce nt s per week B y M o tor Rou le w h ere cttrr l er se r v ic e n ot a va ila bl e On e m onth SJ 25 8y m all In Oh to and w Va One Year, mo nth s mo nth s l22 00 51 1 $11 50 , Thr e <' S7 00 E ls,ewh e r e ~ 6 oo year . Six month ~ 1l SO three mtmths, S7 50 ub scripllon p rice Includ es un dd y 1 lnH.: S. s~ntl n e l ',, up ,, Graham of Newark Catholic He summed up hts season Russ Hurd of Berkshire by ca llmg 11 ' a bit mcred1ble ftntshed th1rd w1th five votes Just one of those years " 'followed by Canal wm: Geschwmd recetved 14 of chester's Mike Locke with the S3 votes cast m the coach four and M1ke Warbel of of the year ballotmg, two LoudonVIlle w1th three more than runnerup J D 1975 Class A All-Ohio Cen ter- Gre g Smtih, Proctorvtlle Fatrland, 6-4, 220, Sr Quarterback - Mttch Breneman , Newark Catholic, 6-2, 195, Sr Runmng backs- Terry Grmer, Mtnster, 6-2, 205, Sr , Tim Cowen, LoudonVIlle, :;. 10, 195, Sr , Steve Christ, Canal Wmchesler, ~. 195, Sr SECOND DEFENSE E nd s - Marly Po l k , lockland, 6-0, 180, Sr , Dan Habtg, Woodsfield, 6-3, 200, Sr Ta ckles- Joe Dye , Sandusky St Marys , f>.ll , 192, Sr., Roger Fwtk , Leipsic, 6-2, 245, Sr , Ken Schafer, MonroevtUe, 6-1, 205, Sr Lmebackers - Chns Muh lenk amp Anso nta, 6·3, 210, Sr , Jim Ebert, Arli ngton, 6-1 , 190, Sr , Mark Hauler, Monroevtlle, 5-10, 185, Sr Cornerbacks - Randy Bone, Chesapeake, 6-1, 175, Sr , M1ke Echstenkamper , Trunble, :;.10, 180, Sr Safettes-Dave Depmet, Hopewell-Loudon, 6-0, 185, Sr ; Juu Kellogg, Burton Berkshire, 6-1 190 Sr Ba ck· of.th~Y ear _ Mike Har,J<rader , Mid-dletown 'Fenwick , Llneman-ol· the·year Dave Ried el, Buckeye Central. Coach-<Jf-th~year - Tom G~&chwlnd , Carey SPECIAL MENTION BACKS Ke v t n Ber g man , Ha nov erton Untied, Greg Dyer, lockland , Don Ebner, Burton Berkshtre, Kevm Fe r guson, Sa ltn ev tll e Southern, Gar y Gnfh th, Canal Wtnchester , Fre d Gtb son, Lockland ; Mike Ha mm a, Tusc ar a was Cathohc, Boo lnnlger, Arlington , M1ke Pal mer, Loudonville, Davtd Roth, Sa ndusky St Marys, Dave Seibert, Newcomerstown , Brett Stopher Centerbu r~ SPECIAL MENTION LINEMEN Bill Allen, Canal Wtn· chester; Brice Askren, Ulckland , R•ck Anderson, Buckeye Ce ntr al; Jtm Chnstopher, Wmdham, Btll Debo, Portsmouth Notre Dame, Jtm Gray, Buckeye Ce ntral , Steve Haines, I, Custer and Demus ALL G AMES T ea m P OP Whee lcrsbur{l 3 0 214 I ro nton 3 0 151 Ga ll •POI•S 3 0 167 P or l!.moulh 3 1 253 W.J\/Crly 3 2 24 I Mc19S 1 1 157 Ja c kson I ) 205 W L 159 114 136 257 243 Morr~ of Raw son IM 190 We l lston 1 3 208 246 Logan 1 J 219 24 4 Athen s 1 J 187 211 South Po1nt 0 J 168 22 3 P I Pl easant 0 0 0 0 Non SE OAL r esult Oak H1H 75 Sou th Po1n1 SB SEOAL VARS ITY W l P OP T eam Ir onton 3 0 151 114 Ga lll po l s 3 o 167 waverl y 2 1 1 140 1 I 1 1 2 0 3 0 3 Logan Ath ens Mc1gs Bruce Runyon , 242 pound tackl e lor the Class A No rth (, allia Ptrates of th e Southern Valley Athlehc Conference was named to th e Second 'l'eam OffenSive All-Ohto squad ' Runyon • as honored last • ec k by the Associated Press "here he made the AP's lhtrd team defensh e squad as a linebacker' Runyon • as the SVAC's Mos t Valuable Lmeman In 1975 Cory Cage standings 136 131 12 1 120 80 as 157 166 Jackson 132 146 We ll sto n 146 196 T OTA LS 11 11 10941094 Tu es. day' s rc\ ults Gal lipolis 44 Jacks on JJ Ironto n 34 Wave r ly 27 Me.gs 62 We ll ston 53 SEOA L RESE RV ES T eam Waverly A th en s GalliPOliS L og an Ir on ton Jacks on Y.. ell s to n Tu esd a~ P OP 3 0 1 0 125 100 88 2 118 1 73 170 I 1 86 1 2 109 I 2 1111 1 2 121 0 3 103 Metgs TOTAL S W L 76 128 172 148 148 11 11 90J 90J s res ult s J ackson 46 Ga ll tpol •s 41 Wave rl y 40 Ironton 37 Metgs 4~ Wellston 39 F r td ay s ga m es Athen s a t W;l\ler ly Gall tpOits at Logan Ir on ton a t Me 1gs We llston at Jackson Wheele r sbu rg at New Bost on Don bar a1 PI Pleasant Coa l Grove at Soulh Pomt Sa1u rda v s ga mes The cornerbacks are Ken Rtggs of Bergholz Sprmgfteld and Joe Bumga rner of Bellaire St John , while the safeties on the No 1 defense ar e Chuck Borgeson , of Norwalk St Paul and Roland James of Greenvtew Canal wmchester was the only team With three playe rs on the 44-man squad with JU!UOr ruMmg back Steve I Cbrlst named to the second team, joming Hartman and Me•gs a t Fed e r al Hockm g Se ytnOW' Ja ckson at We l lston Me•gs Open 1 Monroeville, Wtlliamslx!~~ · Parkway, Ca rey, Newai(k Catholic and LoudonVIlle aU had two players named Rock H•ll at PoriSmoulh SEO AL FRES HMEN TEAM W L P OP Gall •pol•s J o 111 89 Logan 20110S8 AI hens 1 o ss 21 ~~:g•;lv : : ~~~ ii o 2 59 84 We lls ion ~t'~m ~ Monday 's res ulh i 51; ;n Galt•Dol s 37 J ackson 30 Me •9S J2 we lls ton 77 wa-erly - Open Thu rsday's ga mes Logan at Galhpoh s wa, erlv at AIhens If!' Wildcats heat Miami Greenevtew, Dick Hamlm, Proctorville Fairland, Bruce Kramer, Ma pleton , Ntck LEXINGTON, Ky (UP! ) P1tst1ck, Cedarville , Dan - The 16th naltonally ranked Stocker, Newcomerstown, Uruvers1ty of Kentucky WildJean Spear s, Crooksville , cats ptcked up their first wm Don Stuck, Ridgemont, Bnan of the season Wednesday Smtih, Bluffton night With a 91~9 rout of HONORABLE MENTION Mianu of Oluo behind the oneBACKS ' Don Burkhart, Beallsville , two forward comblll8tion of Brent Barnett, Shenandoah, Jack Gtvens and Rtck Robey Ri ck Booth, Newark Gtvens netted 31 pomts and Ca tholic, Gary Baker, Robey added 30 to the VIcRidgemont , Mark Bores, tory, Kentucky's ftrst m three Monroeville, Vence Elder, games thts year Frontter, Jack Enderle, Cory Forward Chuck Goodyear Rawson; Tlrn Emshw1ller, New Boston, Mtke Greve, led M1aml m scormg With 20 Cleveland Lutheran West , pomts The Redskms, now 2-2, John Greer, Carey , Steve Grenert, Northwestern , Mtke were no match for the high· Gfell , Norwalk St Paul , John strung Kentucky team that Huber, Van Buren , John maintained a comfortable Hilliard, Plam Ctty Jonatban lead throughout the game Alder, Cur t Huffman , Kentucky Coach Joe Hall Mtddlefteld Cardmal; S31d he was pleased with the Dave Hoffer , Bluffton, Dtck Johnson, New Boston , Wildcats ability to fast break RudyJOVICIC ,Shadyside , Joe against the VISitors Jenkms, Chesapeake , 'l'un Klme, Mapleton, Tom Lin· - - , - - - - - - - desmtth, Hano:verton Uruted , Demus Maag, Le1pstc; Tom Mark Fantola , Tuscarawas Meola, Ashtabula St John , Catholic ; Ken Frtcker . Chns Ntxon, WtUtamsb\lrg, Middlefteld Cardinal, Scott Tim NISwonger, Caldweil , Gray, Waynesfield Goshen, Sco tt 0 b e r ho I z e r , Tim Hartong, Black Rtver , Tuscaran s Catholic, Dave Olarles Hillman, Norwalk St Porter, Ktrtland , Russell Paul , Bob Karl, TllSCarawas Peterson, Cedarville , Darrell Catholic; Steve Koehl er , Rt gs by, South east ern Buckeye Wes t, Albert (Clark ) Kevtn Rtce, Looney, Yellow Sprmgs Jeff Chesapeake , Tom &lssler, •I:.uebke, Marton Local , John Ashta bula Sl John, Tuu Martm, Middlefield Car Toth, Cuyahoga Heights , VIC dinal, Carl Mickley, DanWarnement Tilfm Calvert VIlle, Pete Marra, SalmeVIIJe Southern; HONORABLE MENTION Tim Marshall, Woodsfield , LINEMEN Marm Alemagno, Hawken, Brian O'Neal, Ottawa Hills , Allan Amy, •Pymatunmg , Jim Puckett, Newark Valley , Jun Buck, Frontier , Ca tholt c , Tony Parad tso, Bill Burres, Collms Western Fremont St Joseph , K c Reserve , Dale Bryce, Yellow, Roemer, Ottawa Hills , Kevin Springs, Tom Bowens:, · Rmg, Manon cfSa tholic, Joe Co lumbus Grove, Bob Reek, M1ddlet0fro Fenwick , Say~ , Bu rton Buckland , Ca rey, Mt ke David Boland, Newa rk Catholic, Berk shtre, Terry Tay ler, Joe Boggs, Oak H1ll, Tom Manon Catholic, Dave Ttber, Bar tels, Stanton Loca l , Burton Berkshire; Tom Toth , Gregg Darrah, Muldlef1eld Cuyah oga Heights , Jerr) Cardin al, Dave Dewald, Vesco, Tuscarawas Catholic, Hopewell Loudon, Rt ck Webb Vorys, Colum bus De laney , Southea st ern Academy, Euge ne Ward, Denrus Day, Newbury , Mike Beallsv i1l e, Don Wtlson, Dea n, Burton Berkshtre, Sta nton Loca l, Randy Tom 8ndsley, Rtdgemont , Welse nstem, Ltc klng Mark Ford, Yellow Sp~!ngs, Hetghts BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS - COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANS A SP ECIALY NEW & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, 0Ht0 4SI31 NfXT TO OLO SILVER BRIOGE PHONE 446-4060 • •' �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. I I, IH75 • :::::::::~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: :::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: • Veeck zn· NL approves '76 playoff card !ly I!ILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD, Fla. I UP!) - Bill Veeck is back-a nd at the same address as when he left in 1961-chief operaling officer of tile Chicago White Sox. Veeck was rebuffed a week ' ago by !he American League owners in his bid to buy !he White Sox and keep the team from going to Seattle. The owners wanted more cash and less debentures. Veeck arrived atth.e winter baseball meetings Wednesday morning confident he could meet made an impassioned plea to the demands . He did , but the first vole by fellow ownets to take Veeck tile AI. owners fell one short back. "We have to be men about ol th'e mne necessary for approval, with three against this. I don't like the idea of and one a bstension . letting a guy back in here Detroit Tigers' owner John who's called me a son of a Fetzer, no great I an of I bleep ) over and over again, Vceck 's, recognized the but, genllemeh, we've got to prejudices in the vole and lake another vote." And. they did, this lime suit from Sea ttle civic of· approving Veeck by 10-2-.the fi cials who were deserted by dissenters being. Charlie the AL in 1969 when the Pilots Finley of the Oakland A ·~ and will move to Milwaukee . Gene Autry of the California R~por.ts circulated the AL would try to placate Seattle Angels. "· "It's not often that a 61- by moving the Mirmesota year-o ld , one-legged man Twins or Finley's A's there . National League owners gets a' new slarl in life." Still facing the AI. is a law were expected to Ulke over !he San Francisco Giants fr om owner Horace Stoneham today and operate it until new owners can be found. The club in heavily in to give Michigan an early debt . Wednesday , NL officials lead and the Wolverines then held off three South Carolina voted unanimously to alter challenges .en route to !heir the playoff system to a best· of-seven series instead of !he secon~ triumph in three present best.of-five, to be games. Green scored 27 implemented next fall if !he points and had key steals in AL agrees in the joint-session the second half when the Gamecocks mounted their today . Veeck's group, which is final comeback attempt. Alex English scored 30 points for made up of 40 investors, South Carolina, which lost its including Hall of Farner first game after three vic- Hank Greenberg, former St. l.Aluis Browns' owner Bill tories. Darryl Winston led a ba- DeWitt and ex-White Sox lanced attack with 18 points Manager Paul Richards, in sparking Kansas Slate's purchased 80 per cent of the rout of Northern Illinois. · Chicago club for $10 million with Allyn keeping the Kansas is now 4-2. remaining 20 per cent. Arizona drops second straight contest r College lluskl'lballllou"dup United PrcNS International A trip to Las Vegas came up "snake eyes" for ninthranked Arizona . Arizona, tile favorite lo win the Western Atlllelic Conferenee tllis season, lost its second game this week Wednesday night when 11thranked Nevada-Las Vegas scored a· 98-94 victory by •- Las Vegas is now ~while Arizona, which lost to 20th· ranked Kansas SIBle Monday night, dropped to 4-2. In other games involving the top 20ranked teams, No.3 Maryland routed Georgia Tech 9~5, No. 16 Kentucky beat Miami (Ohio) 91-69, No. 19 Michigan lopped South Carolina 91~2 and No. 20 Kansas State whipped Nortllern Olinois 86-59. · Maryland, boosting its 1975 AA AU Ohio FootbaU team record to ~. got 17 points each from Steve Sheppard OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The SPECIAL MENTION and Larry Gibson in its rout 1975 Class AA AII.Qhio BACKS Football Team (with height, Howard Callahan, Delta; of Georgia Tec}J. The weight and grade): Cliff Davis, Springfield Terrapins led by only 17·16 FIRST OFFENSE Shawnee; Doug Ehrman, End - Marc OJx, l.Alndon, &- Bexley ; Brad Farrar, Oyde; 2, 198, Sr. John Gafford, Dublin; Joe E:nd - Tom Amato, .Jones, Claymont; Jim Qeve1and Holy Name, 6-2, Kendel, Medina Highland; RIO GRANDE - Th~ 190, Sr. Mike McCusker, Big Walnut; Tackle- Brett Horvath, Jack O'Rourke, Blanchester ; R~dwomen and Redmen of Ashtabula Harbor, 6-2, 225, Rick Reghetti, Warren Hio Grande Coi!ege will face Kennedy; Cubby Wilson, some of their toughest &. Tackle- Darryl Lawson, London; Mike Wright, competition of the young · Wellsville ; Ron Webb, Lima basketball season in !he Wyoming, 6-0, 235, Sr. comi ng week. Guard-Jon Auckerman, Catholic. Both squads are in action Eaton, 6-2, 225, &. Thursday night, the men SPECIAL MENTION Guard- Ken Fritz, Ironton, traveling to Iough Marietta LINEMEN 6-2, 225, & . Poage Adams, Bridgeport; College, a team from the Ohio Center-Steve Ruhe, Ottawa-Glandorf, 6-3, 195, Sr. Matt Bennet!, · Columbus Conference that lost to Ohio Quarterback Keith Ready ; Ray Born, Firelands; University only by 59-56 in Snoddy, Wooster Triway, 6-0, Jon Bensman, Oregon Cardi- Athens. Afler !hat game the men nal Slritch; Joel Babcock, 170, Sr. Running back- Fred Swanton; Frank Blateri, return to Rio Gr.ande, then Jacobs, Wyoming, 5-9, 165, Columbus Ready; Larry Grimes, Marysville; Steve &. Running back- Brad Mlller, Milan Edison ; John Mason, Norwalk, 6-0, 190, sr. Mlller, Martins Ferry; Doug Running back - Jeff Potts, Ridgewood; B.J . Kendziorskl, Cadiz, 6-2, 205, Regoll, Bellaire; Blaine Rex, Uma Bath ; Brian Warning, &. ~'1RST DEFENSE Hamilton Township; Mike End - Mike Havens, Wilson , Teays Valley, Sunbury Big Walnut, 6-1, 238, MIAMI (UP!) - Larry Csonka definitely wants to Sr. HONORABLE MENTION End-Jim Ritcher, Medina play football again next year BACKS . Highland, 6-3, 225, Sr. but the team that gets him Gary Adkins, Della : Clark Tackle- Dave Conrad, will have to pay-and that Battista, Minerva; Mike Marysville, 6-1, 215, Sr. team may not be the Miami Burns, Poland; Dave Boyd, Tackle- Kevin Qem, Van Dolphins. Marysville; Ken Broz, Wert, 6-1, 210, Sr. Csonka, here this week to Columbia; Jim Caserta, Unebacker- Lance Mehl, IBpe a television show, is Paulding; Tom Fouchey, Beiiaire, 6-3, 205, Sr. under contract to play for the Reading; Dan Friedlein, Linebacker- Tom Berger, Memphis Southmen of the Kens ton; John Golden, Wyoming, 5-11, 200, Sr. defunct World Football Firelands; Jim Gress, RidgeLinebacker- Tom James, League. The team's owner, wood; John Gamble, Van John Bassett, is keeping his Olentangy, 6-3, 195, Sr. Wert; Bill Heber, Eastwood; roster intact in the hopes of Cornerbatk - Kaiser Butch Haddox, Wellsville ; Holman, Ashtabula Harbor, being admitted into the NFL. Craig Hoskins, · Heath ; Thor But' if the 240-pound ~. 185, Sr. Jacobs, Madeira; Lee Cornerback- Dave Mcfullback becomes a free Katona, Perry; . agent next year, the team Cord, Bryan, 6-1, 190, Sr. Dennis Kane , Olmsted Safety- Kevin Babcock, that lands him wiU have to Falls; Jimmy Linard, Sycamore Mohawk, 5-11, 182, shell out big money for his Columbus Ready ; Mike services. Sr. Ludwig, Bedford Chane!; "Whatever I do, I'm going SafetY, - Rick Basich, Jack McElroy , Meadow· to play for a suitable conDelUI, 6·1, 196, Sr. brook; Bob Mitchell, tract," he said . l 'm not SECOND OFFENSE Swanton: Joe Minor, Ends-=Gary Boals, West Cleveland Holy Name; Mark giving my services away. There are things that will Branch, 5-11, 155, Jr.; Mark Naples, Poland: Steve Rles, have to be seltled in my Baun, Delta, 6-2, 195, Sr. Canal Fulton Northwest; Jim Tackles- Phil Hieronimus, favor.'' Stille, West Branch; Tod Joe Robbie, tile managing Ironton, 6-5, 250, Sr.; Bd Wigton, Oberlin; Damian Kloboves, Warren Kennedy, general partner for the DolWest, Cleveland Benedictine ; phins, has indicated he is 6-1, 240, Sr' Paul Winters, Akron St. Guards- Bill Nees, Uma Vincent; Ralph Young, unwilling to pay Csonka an astronomical sum, but Catholic, 6-1, 205, Sr.; Joe Upper Sandusky, Csonka isn 't quite sure If be Martello, Ashtabula , 6-2, 190, HONOilABLE MENTION wants to return to Miami. Sr. LINEMEN " How do you come back Center - Mark Gress, John Agostini, Cadiz; Paul once you've left," he said. "I Ridgewood, 6-2, 248, Sr. Bockelman, Fostoria; Bert Quarterback - Kevin Bachelder, Mt. GUead; Terry like this town. It's natural for me to be here, but I don't Hartman , Cleveland Holy Benton, Granville; Mike want to come back and try·to Name, 5-11, 175, Sr. Cunningham, Oeveland Holy Running backs - Dennis Name; Joe Camp, East top' myself. In that sense~ it Mosley, Youngstown Rayen, Canton; Dan Conly, Port would be much easier to go 5-10, 175, Sr.; B!ff Bwngar- Olnton; Chris Clapper , someplace else, to start ner, Circleville, 6-0, 195, Sr.; Morgan ; Ed Clersezwski, fresh . "I think about the chamDave Kotowski, Cleveland Norwalk; Jeff DeLucas, Holy Name, 5-10, 186, Sr. Cadiz; Mark Decker, Jef• SECOND DEFENSE lerson Union ; Randy Davia, Ends- Scott Peterson, Cadiz; Luther Foster, Columbus Watterson, 6-4, 200, Youngstown Rayen: Steve National Hockey L~ague Stand· &- ,; Bob Craven, Colwnbus ings Evilsizer, Urbana; Clem By United Press International Hamilton Township, 6-2, 205, Gentene , Ashtabula Ci'mpbell Confere nce Sr. Patrie~! Division Edgewood; Bob Harris, W. L T . Ph , Tackles- Ted Dees,' Huron, Oberlin; Tom Heckman, Philadelph ia 18 o1 7 43 6-0 , 200, Sr.; Roger N.Y Islanders IS 9 5 JS Eastwood; Atlan ta 13 13 2 28 Eichelberger, Springfield Brian Haines, Washington N.Y. Rargers 11 14 4 26 Slawnee, 6-2, 260, Sr. Smvthe Division Court House; Mike LanW. L. T. Ph . Linebackers John caster, Sandy Valley ; Paul Chicago II 6 11 13 Augspurger, Mariemont, 510 1:2 s 25 Me Evey, Poland ; Jay Vancouver Louis 9 14 5 23 11, 180, Sr.; Bill Ondrus. Mowery, Bellaire; Jell St Kansas Citv 8 15 4 20 Oregon Cardinal Strilch, :>-II, McClain, Wellsville ; Bob' Minnesota 7 18 o 14 Wal es C.ontcrencc 180 Sr .; Dale Bradford, Miller, Coshocton ; Bob Norris Division Oberlin, 6-ll, 185, Sr. W L T Ph . Plltock, Youngstown Liberty; Montreal 20 5 5 45 Cornerba cks - Randy Jon Rogers, lj:aton; Tony Los 1\noetes 17 10 2 36 Emans, Eastwood, 6-1, 190, Plttsburgn 11 IJ 3 25 Romano , Ashlabula Harbor; Detroit 8 11 A 20 Sr.; Gerald Hoosier,. l.Alndon, Pat Starvaggi, Akron St. washi ngton J 23 J 9 5-11, 175, Sr. Adams Division VIncent ; Randy Stower, · W L· T Ph. Safeties- Doug Blggert, Norwalk; Chuck Ston·e, Buttal o 18 6 J 40 Qak Harbor, 6.-1, 175, Sr.; lJ 6 7 , J5 Bucyrus; Steve Smith, Boston Toronto 9 10 8 26 Steve Fletcher, Wyoming, 6Dublin; Scott Tipton, Orr· California 10 17 3 23 l, 175, Sr. Wednesday ' s Results viUe; Dave Wagner, Puland; Buflalo 1 N Y. Ran9 er s 2 Hark-ol•lhL•yearFred Steve Walkins, Youngstown Chicago 7 washinQton 'l Jarobs. Wyoming. Rayen; Dan Whittaker, Det roit 3 Pittsbur9h 2 Lloemao-of-tlle·yearToronto l Mon treal 3 Lake; John Welday , Toronto ; Ph itadetpn la 1 California 1 Mike ilaveas, Bll Walalll. , Alan Waldman, Kenston; Los Angeles .S St. Louis 0 Coacll-of-tbe-yar--Bob Thundav 's Games Rob Warne Ridgewood ; Jeff N Y Rangers at Boston •~~~· Is, Wyomlag. • M innesota at ~ansas Cilv Zickafoose, Tipp City. holding tile Wildcats' lop scorer, Bob Elliott, to only three points. Eddie OwenS scored 25 points to spark the Rebels' victory . Len Gordy ied Arizona with 22 points but Elliott, who entered tile game with a 2tH>oint average, was held scoreless from the field and managed just three free throws. r • •• ,• ~ ~~ i• ~ •• • • l ·•'•• •• ~ 1~ i·•• •l ..' •• ~ 'l I:. t t f f c e: ~ *'At.' ::.' ~. t:: ~ t ~ t:.' *'. ._ t I: .. ... 4: 4: ... .~ t t.. ~ t f 1:'I"· ::. :, 4:. t: ~ t ; ; f;. " (! . 'lJen a grueling road !rip through Tennessee and Florida. The firs ! game for the Redmen, currently enjoying a good season with a 5-2 record, is against Middle Tennessee Slate, Dec. 13. On Dec. 16, they play Florida Tech and on Dec. 17 ta ke on the highly touted University of Southern Florida team. On !he other hand, !he Redwomen with a 1-1 record under fourth year coach Diane Lewis, play host to Csonka wants to play next year 11 f' I 5-;-,The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dl.>c. 11, 197a Ruu~h Re-Elected Mu~on Fire Chief Ross Roush was re-elected Johnson and Brad Johnson, chief of the Mason Volunteer captains; Detner Roush Ill Fire Department during an and Charles Sayre, election of officers for 1976 li e ut enants; Howard held Tuesday nigh! . Johnson , president; Denver Other officers named for Black, vice president; th e next year were Carl B e rnard Neutziing, Johnson, assistant chief; Joe secretary and Roger Hysell, Youn g, deputy chief: Paul treasurer. RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!) - Joseph R. Balint Jr., seriously injured in a motorcycle accid~nl, counted 900 cars that drove by, ignoring his pleas for help, before one finally stopped, The 23-year.old man said from his hospiUII 'bed Tuesday that the ordeal didn't shock him because he already had a "sarcastic".•outlook on Iile. "People who live the longest are the meanest, the orneriest, the most sarcastic - and in the long run, the happiest," Balint said. "I developed a sarcastic form of Iile as a defense myself long before this happened," he said. · Balint wrecked his motorcycle on his way. home from work 'l'hutsday near Raleigh's busiest highway . He suffered a broken nose, a compound fracture of the hip, a broken .foot, a broken thtimb and·four broken teeth. "I crawled to the edge Of the asphalt and lay down facing traffic and used my right ann to wave my glove at people. I did everything but crawl on the roadway . "! was getting cold and delerious and counted cars 'to keep awake," said Balin!. He said he counted 900 of them over a period of three hours. Finally Jimmy W. KirK of Wendell pulled over, left his girlfriend to comfort Balint and cover him with a coat and went to summon help for the injured man , During the ordeal, "Most people slowed down a bit when their lights shone on me," Balint said. " I tllought it was because they were afraid-of hitting me. I'll give them that much." "Given a chance, there are some people who are good people." he added . "Bul as to the others ... like little boogie men, they can rationalize all sorts of things." James wants tax oft' of trade-in State Rep . Ronald Jam es of a vehicle if they are <D·ProclorvillcJ has in. trad ing another vehicle as troduc ed leg islation thai pari of the deal," said Rep. would exempt from sa les tax James . the value of a motor vehicle traded on lhe purchase of , ' Salem College, possibly one making with an average of of !he ruggedest learns in !he 15.5. She is followed closely West Virginia College ranks. by Doctor Scay with 14.0 and Game lime is 6 p. m.; 1t Eshenour with 11.0. Clare should prove to be excellent Cletcher, learn captain and a entertainment and a highly lop performer last year, is currently averaging only 7 competitive game. Probable starling lineup points, but Coach Lewis isn '.t for !he Redwomen includes · worried: "She is always a slow Clare Fletcher of Pittsburgh; Terri Koster of Ironton ; Pam sl<irter and this really doesn't Eshcnour of Gallipolis; surprise me . She's leading Brenda Wilson of Gallipolis the team in assists and is and Deb "Doctor" Seay of prelty unselfish. She has lo Cincinnati Princeton. Other get inlo the rhythm. I know Redwomen expected to see a she'll gel belter with time ," lol of · action are Cathy she said . Perkins . of Newark and •10 G•ANDE COLLEGE WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Marsha Hawkins of Xenia . SCHEDULE After two games Terri 1975-1976 Koster , a freshman guard, Date- Opponent leads the Redwomen in point Dec . 1\ ·Salem 6 A Feb . \2 .Marietta 7 . Jan . 14-Gienvill e ~ 1. 2.. H Feb . 14 ·0SU -Newark 2. , Jan . 17 -Wr ight Sl . 6:30 .. Jan . 20 ·Mcrris Harv . 6:30 .. A Feb . 16 Ohio Un . 6:30 . . 2 .. H Feb . t9 .0tterbein Jan 24 Urb"ana 6 .. Jan . 17 Marshall JV S: 15 .. A Feb . 23 ·Gienvitle St. 7 .. H Feb , 26 .Muskingum 6 .. Jan . 28 -Mariella 1 .. H Mar .5·6·Slate Tournament Feb . J Morris Harv . 2. H Cedarv ille Coll ege Feb . 7-Cenlrat St . 6. . A Coach : Diane Lewis Feb . 9·Urbana H ' A "., at CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE 681, go 4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel ro1d 1114 miles to grove . · WATCH FOR SIGNS Hours 12til dark except weekends, 9til dark . FOR lHE If • ·~ ..t ;~ "A Winter Fantasy " feat1!fing music and words wrillen by American composers and poets in celebration of the Bicentennial Year, wili be presented at 7:30 Tuesday eveoing a! the Salisbury Elementary School. Directed by Mrs. Gladys ;;. • ~ MarshaU offers -•• grad level study ~ POINT PLEASANT : Marshall University is of• fering two classes on the •' graduate level al the Mason ~ C~u~ty Vocational Ce nter "' here. ~ They are C&l , Elementary ;r, Curriculum, will organize : . Tuesday, Jan. 13 at 6:30' p. , ~ . 11),. and VTE 579, Praclicwn ·:, in Career Education , to " 'pl'ganize Wednesday, Jan. 21 .. at 4:30 p. m. · ~ The prerequisite VTE 582 ~ VTE 610 !s. required before O" lh1s class can be taken: • • Persons interested m'ay ~ register at the organizational t meetings when !hey will be ~ required to pay the $38.40 tuition. Will Edwards of lhe Vocational Center, 675·3039, ~ will answer queslions. L HOME t Santa's Headquarters For The Best Name Brand Gifts For Over 100 Years••• t Foley, vocal music instructor, the program will be narrated by Fred Young and Brian Whaley . The firs! graders will feature their rhylhm band wi th "The Christmas Tree Mar ch.'' "Christmas Don 't Be Later", "Shepherds Leave Your Flock's at Nigh!, " "The . OOLUMBUS (UP!) -The Drummer Boy", " Jin gle average cash grain prices Bells," "Santa Claus is (per bushel) paid to farmers Coming to Town, " " Th e by grain elevators In the Skater's Waltz" and " Up on prlnclpal marketing areas of !he Housetop." .. 'Twas the Night Before Ohio after the markets closed Christmas" was the second Wednesday until the markets graders· pari with John Hess, close today :. Northeast Ohio: No . 2 Jr. casl as !he father , Teresa wheat $3.02; No. 2 shelled Prall and Sandra Hoyt, the com $2.31 : No. 2 oats $1.43; mothers; John Arnold, Jodi Harrison, Angie Grove, and No. I soybeans $4.29. Northwest Ohio : No . 2 Ruth Ann Fry, !he children; wheal $3.15; No. 2 shelled Kevin Mowery and J immy com $2.37; No. 2 oats $1.47; Parker, San las I one for the student afternoon presenNo. I soybeans $4.37. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat Uition and !he other for the $3.14; No. 2 shelled corn evening performance ), Anil<i $2.36; No. 2 oats $1.49; No. 1 soybeans $4.32. · STEJNEMANHOT West Central Ohio: No. 2 ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) wheal $3.12; No. 2 shelled Dick Steineman tossed in 24 corn $2.43; No. 2 oats $1.47 ; points to lead Ashland to a No. 1 soybeans $4.32. 78-66 win over Calvin of Southwest Ohio: No . 2 Michigan Wednesday night to wheal $3.12; No. 2 shelled even IL!i season record at 2-2. corn $2.41 ; No . 2 oats $1.53; The host Eagles took a 45-29 No. I soybeans s-4.34. lead by lnterll)ission arxl held Trend : No. 2 wheat, unoff a rallying Calvin, headed changed; No. 2 shelled corn, by Dwight Malietaard with 20 unchanged; . No. 2 oats, unpoints. Calvin· suffered its changed; No . 1 soybeans, first loss in four starts. unchanged. Market Report ~ < ~ QUALITY and VALUE! Expendable funds total reported - ~ £ : ~ ~ •• £ r. t ~ ~ .~ ~ :! ...... " . Middleport Village had $36,241.67 in all ol its council eXJlfndable lunds as ol Nov . 30, according to the report of Village Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. Receipts, disbursements and the balance , respeclively, of each fund as of Nov. 30 include : general, $5,474.21, $5,915 .87 ' $20,52q7; cemetery, $733 , $743.82, $40.45 ; fire equipment, $50, $157.66, $18.12 : swimming pool, no receipts, $8.02, $340.99; planning commission, no receipts, $228.94, $165.38; street maintenanl-e, $299.86, $2,386.35; $3,890.98 ; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, no disbursements, $11,249.49; fire house construdtion, no receipts, no disburse ment s, ,$11 .99 . Rec~ipts for the month Iota led , $6,557 .07 while disbursements totaled $9,t40.66, The village council disbursed $3,157.50 in . obligated lunds leaving a balance in the general bond retirement fund of $27,013 .50. The board of public affairs ~ Rival Crock Pols ~ Medical ...•• Rival Bedric Can Open81s ~f)KETBALL ~ Center .~ '(.~ Wednesdav 's College Basketball ''" ~ Project Delayed Browning " ~· Archery ~ =- Equipment :;: :;: ;:, ., . · Midwtst Ka nsas St . 86 N Illino is 59 Mich igan 91 S. carol ina 82 Nebra ska 68 Sl . Mary 's (Callf . J =-• ~ : ; 51 San Di ego St. 81 Purdue 79 Wayne St. 82 W, Ontario 70 t= Southwest Kansas S! . 86 N. Ill inois 59 Okla . Citv 87 Te)(as.Arlington 12 Oral' Roberts 70 Tulsa 69 r "EVERYTHING . west Nev ada Las .vegas 98 Arizona 9J Oregon 89 Mont ana St. 62 Pa c if ic 82 Hayward St. 63 washington St. 83 S.f·. St. 68 Nothing can be done on !he processed by Governor Arch proposed Bend Area Medical Moore 's office until the deed Center until the deed and and survey reports are survey for the land is there. Once the deed and survey complete, was · the reports are complete which asse881llent given Monday bY Harry Miller, president ol , could be · anytime, ac· coordlng to Miller, it will the Bend Area Medical take at least two months for Boaro of Directors. the grant io come through. Miller said that as ol this Thla delay of time wiU end lime there is an application any phance of the medical for an Appalachian Regiohil center being opened on i~ Grant of $157,520 sitting in target ,date of July I, 1976. Olarleston, but it will not be ' REMODELING IN HARDWARE" NEEDS .,.._. --·· ---- -FULL LINE;.. Ohio College Bnkletbill Resulh United Preu International Ke ntucky 91 M iam i 69 Ak ron 96 Brockport I N Y . ) State 59 Bl ufffcn 65 Ohio Northern 63 Ash lan·d 78 Ca lvin IM ic h . l 66 EBERSBACH liARDWARE 110 W. MAIN Early While Selection Is Good. - Gift Certificates- FREE GIFT WRAP- > Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. ® South Duke 93 E . Carolina 74 Ken tucky 91 M iami (Ohio! 69 Maryland 9l Georgia Tech 65 I ·~ PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE POMIIOY 992-2811 Defiance 86 Earlham ( lnd l 76 . ' ~ A A -CiiiisiiAS-frfEis ___ l r I I ' A H ..."" 69 Syracuse 96 St . Bonaventure 84 w. Virginia 78 Tem pl e 71 I . A thought for the day : American President Franklin D. Roosevelt said, "The trutll is found when men are free to pursue it. " • Store Hours : 9 to S Mon . . Fri. 9tossat. heritage house Middleport, Ohio AT THE EVENING PERFORMANCE of the Salisbury Ch)'istmas program, Kevin Mowery will be in the role of Santa, and others taking part will be Denise Stegall, the cat, and Anita Smith, the mouse. Jfinter Fantasy musical coming to Salisbury School t\. Results 8V United Press lnternaliMal East Delaware S~ . 84 Howard 82 (Ot ) Fordham 70 Harvard 68 Navy 92 Lycom ing 62 New Hampsh ire 76 Spr ingf ield " I don'l feel that residents of lhis slate should pa y sales tax on lhc full purchase price Lay-Away :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:; GIFTS pionship years, my times with Don Simla, what we bad here. Those days ar~' lhe kind you like to sit around a small beer joint in Ohio and Ullk abo~l. But I think about Sbula and I wonder what it would be like to be across the field from the best." Both Csonka and Shula are natives of Ohio. Even away from the team, Csonka remains a Dolphin fan. "I'll be cheering for the team the rest of the way," he said. "I couldn't watch the game Sunday and I was killing myself trying to get it on the radio. I had to settle for the highlight lilrn. " · Csonka admits he's thought about retirement but said there is no question be wants to play somewhere next year. "Above the money, the crowd, the glory, I love to play the game. I've thought about retirement but here I am out of football and having to try very hard to sUiy busy, Hell, I miss football.'' anol her motor vehicle. SECOND GRADERS having roles in the skit, "Twas.the Night Before Christmas" lor the Tuesday night program at the Salisbury Elementary School, include John Arnold, Ruth Ann Fry, Angie Grove and .Jodi Harrison, seated front wearing nightclothes awaiting Ihe arrival of Santa, played by Jimmy Parker, for the afternoon performance, and back row, standing, Sanely Hoyt, in the role of the mother , John Hess, the father, and standing to the right of Santa, Teresa Pratt, also cast as a mother. Redwomen scrimmage Salem College at 6 this evening r :• after 10 minutes but built a 4333 halftime lead then outscored Tech 1+li at the start of the second half to break the game open. Maryland's point total was its lowest of the season. Kentucky, which lost its first two games to Northwesteni and North Carolina, finally got into the victory column by crushing Miami behirxl a combined 61point effort by Jack Givens and Rick Robey . Givens scored 31 points and Robey added 30. Rickey Green scored 11 points in the first six minutes 900 bad Samaritans counted by injured motorcyclist ' ' • VAUEY WMBER. SUPPLY CO. Middleport Ohio obligated funds balance as of Nov . 30, toUIIed $189,265.19 wilh receipts for the month lolaling $11,118 .68 and disbursements, $10,307.09. Receipts and disbursements or eac h of the board's obligated funds and the balance of each include : sanilary sewer, $4 ,141.34, $3,576.99, $38,196,46; sanitary sewer escrow, $45 , Smith, a mouse, and Denise Slegall, lhe cal. Mrs . Foley 's newl y organized choir consisting of members chosen by voice lesls from grades four , five and six, whic h pra ctices during a noon recess one-hall hour a week. will sing several selections. Their music will ce nter mos tly around Christmas, Hanukah , and the joys of winter with selections lo in clude "Caroling , Caroling", "Do You Hear Whal I Hear '", "Three DAN KINCAID Dan Kincaid, formerly ol West Virgi nia Monongahela National Forest. has accepted a transf er to the Wayne National Fores t. A graduate ol West VIrginia and Duke Universities, Dan's job on !he Ironton llanger IJistrlct will be Involved primarily with limber management. Dan, ~·lth ~Is wife Vicki, su ns Jeff and Brent, will reside at Lake Vesuvius. no Your " Extra Touch " Florist Si nce 1957 disbursements, $12!i,005.09: water, $6,882.34 , S6,28UO, $18.935.40; water meter trusts, $350, $175, $7,128.24. The fola l bonded indebtedness of the communi ty is $1,446,696.25 which includes $6,315 on the swimming pool: $61 ,250 on the fire house; $632,168.75, sanitary sewer, and $746,962.50. The bonded Indebtedness per capiUI is $519.65: FRANCIS FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main , Pomeroy Your FTD Florist Transworld Delivery INTRODUCING THE SHOWER MASSAGE by Water Pik The Shower Massage besides giving a gentle spray lik e shower delivers between 800 and 9,000 pul sa ting leis of water every minute. Really a whole new showering experience. Once you lry II you 'll never want to lake an ordinary shower again! The Shower Massage easily attaches to any v, Inch threaded shower arm . Hrs. : 8:l0to8:l0 DAILY 11: oo to 4: 00 SUNDAY We Welcome Your BankAmericard DUTTON DRUG CO. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992·3106 Ohio Kings", "Sleigh Hide". " Silver Bells ," "Ca ndy Man ", and " Holly , Jolly Christmas." Piano so loist '.'ill be Fred Young. Soloists will be Terry Adkins, Lynn Bolin, Brian Whaley, Kelly Clark. Kim Basha m, Di ckie 'Kin g, Kalhleen Parker , Clifford Icenhower and Greg Taylor. lnslrumentaliSis will be . Da1111 Goeglein, Greg Taylor, Valerie Jeffers , J ames Evans, Joy Saulers, and Mike Kennedy, bell ringers , with Eri.c Lipscomb and Joy Sauters on the tambourines, and David Doerfer and Olis Coce as stage members. Hanukah dancers will be Dicky King, Brenl Sisson, Brian Whaley , Terry Adkins, Kalhleen Park er , Lau ra Smith, Lynn Bolin , Li sa Robson, Kim Basham, Mark Friend, Kathy Ch aney , David Doerfer and Mark Burson, with Kri sta! Sisson, Lori RickeII , Joy Gillispie, Sherri Marshall , and Dawn Goeglein, majorettes. The choir officers are Lynn Bolin , president ; and Dawn Goeglein, vice president, wilh olher members being Mike Kennedy, Paul a Swindell , Tony Hawk, Angie Pratt . Ryan Sinclair, Joy Saulers, Kelly Clark, Gary Terry , Joli nda Gillispie, Billy Carswel l, J ames Evans, Brett Carl , Tony Gilkey, Scoll Harrison, Kay Hart, Angela Halfield. Terry Hysell , Clifford Icenhower, Valerie Jeffers. Brill King, Natalie Lambert , Greg Tayl or, Barbara Will, Kim Basham , Robin Hawk, Vicki Saulers, Mark Burson, Brent Sisson, Mark Friend, Terry· Atkins, Fred Ymmg, Brian Whaley , Kath y Parker, Dicky King, Eric Lipscomb and Teresa Dorsi . KNIT CAPES :#lA A",.._.%...,., Knit Stoles, in Beige, Blu~ and White MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. I I, IH75 • :::::::::~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: :::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: • Veeck zn· NL approves '76 playoff card !ly I!ILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD, Fla. I UP!) - Bill Veeck is back-a nd at the same address as when he left in 1961-chief operaling officer of tile Chicago White Sox. Veeck was rebuffed a week ' ago by !he American League owners in his bid to buy !he White Sox and keep the team from going to Seattle. The owners wanted more cash and less debentures. Veeck arrived atth.e winter baseball meetings Wednesday morning confident he could meet made an impassioned plea to the demands . He did , but the first vole by fellow ownets to take Veeck tile AI. owners fell one short back. "We have to be men about ol th'e mne necessary for approval, with three against this. I don't like the idea of and one a bstension . letting a guy back in here Detroit Tigers' owner John who's called me a son of a Fetzer, no great I an of I bleep ) over and over again, Vceck 's, recognized the but, genllemeh, we've got to prejudices in the vole and lake another vote." And. they did, this lime suit from Sea ttle civic of· approving Veeck by 10-2-.the fi cials who were deserted by dissenters being. Charlie the AL in 1969 when the Pilots Finley of the Oakland A ·~ and will move to Milwaukee . Gene Autry of the California R~por.ts circulated the AL would try to placate Seattle Angels. "· "It's not often that a 61- by moving the Mirmesota year-o ld , one-legged man Twins or Finley's A's there . National League owners gets a' new slarl in life." Still facing the AI. is a law were expected to Ulke over !he San Francisco Giants fr om owner Horace Stoneham today and operate it until new owners can be found. The club in heavily in to give Michigan an early debt . Wednesday , NL officials lead and the Wolverines then held off three South Carolina voted unanimously to alter challenges .en route to !heir the playoff system to a best· of-seven series instead of !he secon~ triumph in three present best.of-five, to be games. Green scored 27 implemented next fall if !he points and had key steals in AL agrees in the joint-session the second half when the Gamecocks mounted their today . Veeck's group, which is final comeback attempt. Alex English scored 30 points for made up of 40 investors, South Carolina, which lost its including Hall of Farner first game after three vic- Hank Greenberg, former St. l.Aluis Browns' owner Bill tories. Darryl Winston led a ba- DeWitt and ex-White Sox lanced attack with 18 points Manager Paul Richards, in sparking Kansas Slate's purchased 80 per cent of the rout of Northern Illinois. · Chicago club for $10 million with Allyn keeping the Kansas is now 4-2. remaining 20 per cent. Arizona drops second straight contest r College lluskl'lballllou"dup United PrcNS International A trip to Las Vegas came up "snake eyes" for ninthranked Arizona . Arizona, tile favorite lo win the Western Atlllelic Conferenee tllis season, lost its second game this week Wednesday night when 11thranked Nevada-Las Vegas scored a· 98-94 victory by •- Las Vegas is now ~while Arizona, which lost to 20th· ranked Kansas SIBle Monday night, dropped to 4-2. In other games involving the top 20ranked teams, No.3 Maryland routed Georgia Tech 9~5, No. 16 Kentucky beat Miami (Ohio) 91-69, No. 19 Michigan lopped South Carolina 91~2 and No. 20 Kansas State whipped Nortllern Olinois 86-59. · Maryland, boosting its 1975 AA AU Ohio FootbaU team record to ~. got 17 points each from Steve Sheppard OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The SPECIAL MENTION and Larry Gibson in its rout 1975 Class AA AII.Qhio BACKS Football Team (with height, Howard Callahan, Delta; of Georgia Tec}J. The weight and grade): Cliff Davis, Springfield Terrapins led by only 17·16 FIRST OFFENSE Shawnee; Doug Ehrman, End - Marc OJx, l.Alndon, &- Bexley ; Brad Farrar, Oyde; 2, 198, Sr. John Gafford, Dublin; Joe E:nd - Tom Amato, .Jones, Claymont; Jim Qeve1and Holy Name, 6-2, Kendel, Medina Highland; RIO GRANDE - Th~ 190, Sr. Mike McCusker, Big Walnut; Tackle- Brett Horvath, Jack O'Rourke, Blanchester ; R~dwomen and Redmen of Ashtabula Harbor, 6-2, 225, Rick Reghetti, Warren Hio Grande Coi!ege will face Kennedy; Cubby Wilson, some of their toughest &. Tackle- Darryl Lawson, London; Mike Wright, competition of the young · Wellsville ; Ron Webb, Lima basketball season in !he Wyoming, 6-0, 235, Sr. comi ng week. Guard-Jon Auckerman, Catholic. Both squads are in action Eaton, 6-2, 225, &. Thursday night, the men SPECIAL MENTION Guard- Ken Fritz, Ironton, traveling to Iough Marietta LINEMEN 6-2, 225, & . Poage Adams, Bridgeport; College, a team from the Ohio Center-Steve Ruhe, Ottawa-Glandorf, 6-3, 195, Sr. Matt Bennet!, · Columbus Conference that lost to Ohio Quarterback Keith Ready ; Ray Born, Firelands; University only by 59-56 in Snoddy, Wooster Triway, 6-0, Jon Bensman, Oregon Cardi- Athens. Afler !hat game the men nal Slritch; Joel Babcock, 170, Sr. Running back- Fred Swanton; Frank Blateri, return to Rio Gr.ande, then Jacobs, Wyoming, 5-9, 165, Columbus Ready; Larry Grimes, Marysville; Steve &. Running back- Brad Mlller, Milan Edison ; John Mason, Norwalk, 6-0, 190, sr. Mlller, Martins Ferry; Doug Running back - Jeff Potts, Ridgewood; B.J . Kendziorskl, Cadiz, 6-2, 205, Regoll, Bellaire; Blaine Rex, Uma Bath ; Brian Warning, &. ~'1RST DEFENSE Hamilton Township; Mike End - Mike Havens, Wilson , Teays Valley, Sunbury Big Walnut, 6-1, 238, MIAMI (UP!) - Larry Csonka definitely wants to Sr. HONORABLE MENTION End-Jim Ritcher, Medina play football again next year BACKS . Highland, 6-3, 225, Sr. but the team that gets him Gary Adkins, Della : Clark Tackle- Dave Conrad, will have to pay-and that Battista, Minerva; Mike Marysville, 6-1, 215, Sr. team may not be the Miami Burns, Poland; Dave Boyd, Tackle- Kevin Qem, Van Dolphins. Marysville; Ken Broz, Wert, 6-1, 210, Sr. Csonka, here this week to Columbia; Jim Caserta, Unebacker- Lance Mehl, IBpe a television show, is Paulding; Tom Fouchey, Beiiaire, 6-3, 205, Sr. under contract to play for the Reading; Dan Friedlein, Linebacker- Tom Berger, Memphis Southmen of the Kens ton; John Golden, Wyoming, 5-11, 200, Sr. defunct World Football Firelands; Jim Gress, RidgeLinebacker- Tom James, League. The team's owner, wood; John Gamble, Van John Bassett, is keeping his Olentangy, 6-3, 195, Sr. Wert; Bill Heber, Eastwood; roster intact in the hopes of Cornerbatk - Kaiser Butch Haddox, Wellsville ; Holman, Ashtabula Harbor, being admitted into the NFL. Craig Hoskins, · Heath ; Thor But' if the 240-pound ~. 185, Sr. Jacobs, Madeira; Lee Cornerback- Dave Mcfullback becomes a free Katona, Perry; . agent next year, the team Cord, Bryan, 6-1, 190, Sr. Dennis Kane , Olmsted Safety- Kevin Babcock, that lands him wiU have to Falls; Jimmy Linard, Sycamore Mohawk, 5-11, 182, shell out big money for his Columbus Ready ; Mike services. Sr. Ludwig, Bedford Chane!; "Whatever I do, I'm going SafetY, - Rick Basich, Jack McElroy , Meadow· to play for a suitable conDelUI, 6·1, 196, Sr. brook; Bob Mitchell, tract," he said . l 'm not SECOND OFFENSE Swanton: Joe Minor, Ends-=Gary Boals, West Cleveland Holy Name; Mark giving my services away. There are things that will Branch, 5-11, 155, Jr.; Mark Naples, Poland: Steve Rles, have to be seltled in my Baun, Delta, 6-2, 195, Sr. Canal Fulton Northwest; Jim Tackles- Phil Hieronimus, favor.'' Stille, West Branch; Tod Joe Robbie, tile managing Ironton, 6-5, 250, Sr.; Bd Wigton, Oberlin; Damian Kloboves, Warren Kennedy, general partner for the DolWest, Cleveland Benedictine ; phins, has indicated he is 6-1, 240, Sr' Paul Winters, Akron St. Guards- Bill Nees, Uma Vincent; Ralph Young, unwilling to pay Csonka an astronomical sum, but Catholic, 6-1, 205, Sr.; Joe Upper Sandusky, Csonka isn 't quite sure If be Martello, Ashtabula , 6-2, 190, HONOilABLE MENTION wants to return to Miami. Sr. LINEMEN " How do you come back Center - Mark Gress, John Agostini, Cadiz; Paul once you've left," he said. "I Ridgewood, 6-2, 248, Sr. Bockelman, Fostoria; Bert Quarterback - Kevin Bachelder, Mt. GUead; Terry like this town. It's natural for me to be here, but I don't Hartman , Cleveland Holy Benton, Granville; Mike want to come back and try·to Name, 5-11, 175, Sr. Cunningham, Oeveland Holy Running backs - Dennis Name; Joe Camp, East top' myself. In that sense~ it Mosley, Youngstown Rayen, Canton; Dan Conly, Port would be much easier to go 5-10, 175, Sr.; B!ff Bwngar- Olnton; Chris Clapper , someplace else, to start ner, Circleville, 6-0, 195, Sr.; Morgan ; Ed Clersezwski, fresh . "I think about the chamDave Kotowski, Cleveland Norwalk; Jeff DeLucas, Holy Name, 5-10, 186, Sr. Cadiz; Mark Decker, Jef• SECOND DEFENSE lerson Union ; Randy Davia, Ends- Scott Peterson, Cadiz; Luther Foster, Columbus Watterson, 6-4, 200, Youngstown Rayen: Steve National Hockey L~ague Stand· &- ,; Bob Craven, Colwnbus ings Evilsizer, Urbana; Clem By United Press International Hamilton Township, 6-2, 205, Gentene , Ashtabula Ci'mpbell Confere nce Sr. Patrie~! Division Edgewood; Bob Harris, W. L T . Ph , Tackles- Ted Dees,' Huron, Oberlin; Tom Heckman, Philadelph ia 18 o1 7 43 6-0 , 200, Sr.; Roger N.Y Islanders IS 9 5 JS Eastwood; Atlan ta 13 13 2 28 Eichelberger, Springfield Brian Haines, Washington N.Y. Rargers 11 14 4 26 Slawnee, 6-2, 260, Sr. Smvthe Division Court House; Mike LanW. L. T. Ph . Linebackers John caster, Sandy Valley ; Paul Chicago II 6 11 13 Augspurger, Mariemont, 510 1:2 s 25 Me Evey, Poland ; Jay Vancouver Louis 9 14 5 23 11, 180, Sr.; Bill Ondrus. Mowery, Bellaire; Jell St Kansas Citv 8 15 4 20 Oregon Cardinal Strilch, :>-II, McClain, Wellsville ; Bob' Minnesota 7 18 o 14 Wal es C.ontcrencc 180 Sr .; Dale Bradford, Miller, Coshocton ; Bob Norris Division Oberlin, 6-ll, 185, Sr. W L T Ph . Plltock, Youngstown Liberty; Montreal 20 5 5 45 Cornerba cks - Randy Jon Rogers, lj:aton; Tony Los 1\noetes 17 10 2 36 Emans, Eastwood, 6-1, 190, Plttsburgn 11 IJ 3 25 Romano , Ashlabula Harbor; Detroit 8 11 A 20 Sr.; Gerald Hoosier,. l.Alndon, Pat Starvaggi, Akron St. washi ngton J 23 J 9 5-11, 175, Sr. Adams Division VIncent ; Randy Stower, · W L· T Ph. Safeties- Doug Blggert, Norwalk; Chuck Ston·e, Buttal o 18 6 J 40 Qak Harbor, 6.-1, 175, Sr.; lJ 6 7 , J5 Bucyrus; Steve Smith, Boston Toronto 9 10 8 26 Steve Fletcher, Wyoming, 6Dublin; Scott Tipton, Orr· California 10 17 3 23 l, 175, Sr. Wednesday ' s Results viUe; Dave Wagner, Puland; Buflalo 1 N Y. Ran9 er s 2 Hark-ol•lhL•yearFred Steve Walkins, Youngstown Chicago 7 washinQton 'l Jarobs. Wyoming. Rayen; Dan Whittaker, Det roit 3 Pittsbur9h 2 Lloemao-of-tlle·yearToronto l Mon treal 3 Lake; John Welday , Toronto ; Ph itadetpn la 1 California 1 Mike ilaveas, Bll Walalll. , Alan Waldman, Kenston; Los Angeles .S St. Louis 0 Coacll-of-tbe-yar--Bob Thundav 's Games Rob Warne Ridgewood ; Jeff N Y Rangers at Boston •~~~· Is, Wyomlag. • M innesota at ~ansas Cilv Zickafoose, Tipp City. holding tile Wildcats' lop scorer, Bob Elliott, to only three points. Eddie OwenS scored 25 points to spark the Rebels' victory . Len Gordy ied Arizona with 22 points but Elliott, who entered tile game with a 2tH>oint average, was held scoreless from the field and managed just three free throws. r • •• ,• ~ ~~ i• ~ •• • • l ·•'•• •• ~ 1~ i·•• •l ..' •• ~ 'l I:. t t f f c e: ~ *'At.' ::.' ~. t:: ~ t ~ t:.' *'. ._ t I: .. ... 4: 4: ... .~ t t.. ~ t f 1:'I"· ::. :, 4:. t: ~ t ; ; f;. " (! . 'lJen a grueling road !rip through Tennessee and Florida. The firs ! game for the Redmen, currently enjoying a good season with a 5-2 record, is against Middle Tennessee Slate, Dec. 13. On Dec. 16, they play Florida Tech and on Dec. 17 ta ke on the highly touted University of Southern Florida team. On !he other hand, !he Redwomen with a 1-1 record under fourth year coach Diane Lewis, play host to Csonka wants to play next year 11 f' I 5-;-,The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dl.>c. 11, 197a Ruu~h Re-Elected Mu~on Fire Chief Ross Roush was re-elected Johnson and Brad Johnson, chief of the Mason Volunteer captains; Detner Roush Ill Fire Department during an and Charles Sayre, election of officers for 1976 li e ut enants; Howard held Tuesday nigh! . Johnson , president; Denver Other officers named for Black, vice president; th e next year were Carl B e rnard Neutziing, Johnson, assistant chief; Joe secretary and Roger Hysell, Youn g, deputy chief: Paul treasurer. RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!) - Joseph R. Balint Jr., seriously injured in a motorcycle accid~nl, counted 900 cars that drove by, ignoring his pleas for help, before one finally stopped, The 23-year.old man said from his hospiUII 'bed Tuesday that the ordeal didn't shock him because he already had a "sarcastic".•outlook on Iile. "People who live the longest are the meanest, the orneriest, the most sarcastic - and in the long run, the happiest," Balint said. "I developed a sarcastic form of Iile as a defense myself long before this happened," he said. · Balint wrecked his motorcycle on his way. home from work 'l'hutsday near Raleigh's busiest highway . He suffered a broken nose, a compound fracture of the hip, a broken .foot, a broken thtimb and·four broken teeth. "I crawled to the edge Of the asphalt and lay down facing traffic and used my right ann to wave my glove at people. I did everything but crawl on the roadway . "! was getting cold and delerious and counted cars 'to keep awake," said Balin!. He said he counted 900 of them over a period of three hours. Finally Jimmy W. KirK of Wendell pulled over, left his girlfriend to comfort Balint and cover him with a coat and went to summon help for the injured man , During the ordeal, "Most people slowed down a bit when their lights shone on me," Balint said. " I tllought it was because they were afraid-of hitting me. I'll give them that much." "Given a chance, there are some people who are good people." he added . "Bul as to the others ... like little boogie men, they can rationalize all sorts of things." James wants tax oft' of trade-in State Rep . Ronald Jam es of a vehicle if they are <D·ProclorvillcJ has in. trad ing another vehicle as troduc ed leg islation thai pari of the deal," said Rep. would exempt from sa les tax James . the value of a motor vehicle traded on lhe purchase of , ' Salem College, possibly one making with an average of of !he ruggedest learns in !he 15.5. She is followed closely West Virginia College ranks. by Doctor Scay with 14.0 and Game lime is 6 p. m.; 1t Eshenour with 11.0. Clare should prove to be excellent Cletcher, learn captain and a entertainment and a highly lop performer last year, is currently averaging only 7 competitive game. Probable starling lineup points, but Coach Lewis isn '.t for !he Redwomen includes · worried: "She is always a slow Clare Fletcher of Pittsburgh; Terri Koster of Ironton ; Pam sl<irter and this really doesn't Eshcnour of Gallipolis; surprise me . She's leading Brenda Wilson of Gallipolis the team in assists and is and Deb "Doctor" Seay of prelty unselfish. She has lo Cincinnati Princeton. Other get inlo the rhythm. I know Redwomen expected to see a she'll gel belter with time ," lol of · action are Cathy she said . Perkins . of Newark and •10 G•ANDE COLLEGE WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Marsha Hawkins of Xenia . SCHEDULE After two games Terri 1975-1976 Koster , a freshman guard, Date- Opponent leads the Redwomen in point Dec . 1\ ·Salem 6 A Feb . \2 .Marietta 7 . Jan . 14-Gienvill e ~ 1. 2.. H Feb . 14 ·0SU -Newark 2. , Jan . 17 -Wr ight Sl . 6:30 .. Jan . 20 ·Mcrris Harv . 6:30 .. A Feb . 16 Ohio Un . 6:30 . . 2 .. H Feb . t9 .0tterbein Jan 24 Urb"ana 6 .. Jan . 17 Marshall JV S: 15 .. A Feb . 23 ·Gienvitle St. 7 .. H Feb , 26 .Muskingum 6 .. Jan . 28 -Mariella 1 .. H Mar .5·6·Slate Tournament Feb . J Morris Harv . 2. H Cedarv ille Coll ege Feb . 7-Cenlrat St . 6. . A Coach : Diane Lewis Feb . 9·Urbana H ' A "., at CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE 681, go 4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel ro1d 1114 miles to grove . · WATCH FOR SIGNS Hours 12til dark except weekends, 9til dark . FOR lHE If • ·~ ..t ;~ "A Winter Fantasy " feat1!fing music and words wrillen by American composers and poets in celebration of the Bicentennial Year, wili be presented at 7:30 Tuesday eveoing a! the Salisbury Elementary School. Directed by Mrs. Gladys ;;. • ~ MarshaU offers -•• grad level study ~ POINT PLEASANT : Marshall University is of• fering two classes on the •' graduate level al the Mason ~ C~u~ty Vocational Ce nter "' here. ~ They are C&l , Elementary ;r, Curriculum, will organize : . Tuesday, Jan. 13 at 6:30' p. , ~ . 11),. and VTE 579, Praclicwn ·:, in Career Education , to " 'pl'ganize Wednesday, Jan. 21 .. at 4:30 p. m. · ~ The prerequisite VTE 582 ~ VTE 610 !s. required before O" lh1s class can be taken: • • Persons interested m'ay ~ register at the organizational t meetings when !hey will be ~ required to pay the $38.40 tuition. Will Edwards of lhe Vocational Center, 675·3039, ~ will answer queslions. L HOME t Santa's Headquarters For The Best Name Brand Gifts For Over 100 Years••• t Foley, vocal music instructor, the program will be narrated by Fred Young and Brian Whaley . The firs! graders will feature their rhylhm band wi th "The Christmas Tree Mar ch.'' "Christmas Don 't Be Later", "Shepherds Leave Your Flock's at Nigh!, " "The . OOLUMBUS (UP!) -The Drummer Boy", " Jin gle average cash grain prices Bells," "Santa Claus is (per bushel) paid to farmers Coming to Town, " " Th e by grain elevators In the Skater's Waltz" and " Up on prlnclpal marketing areas of !he Housetop." .. 'Twas the Night Before Ohio after the markets closed Christmas" was the second Wednesday until the markets graders· pari with John Hess, close today :. Northeast Ohio: No . 2 Jr. casl as !he father , Teresa wheat $3.02; No. 2 shelled Prall and Sandra Hoyt, the com $2.31 : No. 2 oats $1.43; mothers; John Arnold, Jodi Harrison, Angie Grove, and No. I soybeans $4.29. Northwest Ohio : No . 2 Ruth Ann Fry, !he children; wheal $3.15; No. 2 shelled Kevin Mowery and J immy com $2.37; No. 2 oats $1.47; Parker, San las I one for the student afternoon presenNo. I soybeans $4.37. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat Uition and !he other for the $3.14; No. 2 shelled corn evening performance ), Anil<i $2.36; No. 2 oats $1.49; No. 1 soybeans $4.32. · STEJNEMANHOT West Central Ohio: No. 2 ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) wheal $3.12; No. 2 shelled Dick Steineman tossed in 24 corn $2.43; No. 2 oats $1.47 ; points to lead Ashland to a No. 1 soybeans $4.32. 78-66 win over Calvin of Southwest Ohio: No . 2 Michigan Wednesday night to wheal $3.12; No. 2 shelled even IL!i season record at 2-2. corn $2.41 ; No . 2 oats $1.53; The host Eagles took a 45-29 No. I soybeans s-4.34. lead by lnterll)ission arxl held Trend : No. 2 wheat, unoff a rallying Calvin, headed changed; No. 2 shelled corn, by Dwight Malietaard with 20 unchanged; . No. 2 oats, unpoints. Calvin· suffered its changed; No . 1 soybeans, first loss in four starts. unchanged. Market Report ~ < ~ QUALITY and VALUE! Expendable funds total reported - ~ £ : ~ ~ •• £ r. t ~ ~ .~ ~ :! ...... " . Middleport Village had $36,241.67 in all ol its council eXJlfndable lunds as ol Nov . 30, according to the report of Village Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. Receipts, disbursements and the balance , respeclively, of each fund as of Nov. 30 include : general, $5,474.21, $5,915 .87 ' $20,52q7; cemetery, $733 , $743.82, $40.45 ; fire equipment, $50, $157.66, $18.12 : swimming pool, no receipts, $8.02, $340.99; planning commission, no receipts, $228.94, $165.38; street maintenanl-e, $299.86, $2,386.35; $3,890.98 ; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, no disbursements, $11,249.49; fire house construdtion, no receipts, no disburse ment s, ,$11 .99 . Rec~ipts for the month Iota led , $6,557 .07 while disbursements totaled $9,t40.66, The village council disbursed $3,157.50 in . obligated lunds leaving a balance in the general bond retirement fund of $27,013 .50. The board of public affairs ~ Rival Crock Pols ~ Medical ...•• Rival Bedric Can Open81s ~f)KETBALL ~ Center .~ '(.~ Wednesdav 's College Basketball ''" ~ Project Delayed Browning " ~· Archery ~ =- Equipment :;: :;: ;:, ., . · Midwtst Ka nsas St . 86 N Illino is 59 Mich igan 91 S. carol ina 82 Nebra ska 68 Sl . Mary 's (Callf . J =-• ~ : ; 51 San Di ego St. 81 Purdue 79 Wayne St. 82 W, Ontario 70 t= Southwest Kansas S! . 86 N. Ill inois 59 Okla . Citv 87 Te)(as.Arlington 12 Oral' Roberts 70 Tulsa 69 r "EVERYTHING . west Nev ada Las .vegas 98 Arizona 9J Oregon 89 Mont ana St. 62 Pa c if ic 82 Hayward St. 63 washington St. 83 S.f·. St. 68 Nothing can be done on !he processed by Governor Arch proposed Bend Area Medical Moore 's office until the deed Center until the deed and and survey reports are survey for the land is there. Once the deed and survey complete, was · the reports are complete which asse881llent given Monday bY Harry Miller, president ol , could be · anytime, ac· coordlng to Miller, it will the Bend Area Medical take at least two months for Boaro of Directors. the grant io come through. Miller said that as ol this Thla delay of time wiU end lime there is an application any phance of the medical for an Appalachian Regiohil center being opened on i~ Grant of $157,520 sitting in target ,date of July I, 1976. Olarleston, but it will not be ' REMODELING IN HARDWARE" NEEDS .,.._. --·· ---- -FULL LINE;.. Ohio College Bnkletbill Resulh United Preu International Ke ntucky 91 M iam i 69 Ak ron 96 Brockport I N Y . ) State 59 Bl ufffcn 65 Ohio Northern 63 Ash lan·d 78 Ca lvin IM ic h . l 66 EBERSBACH liARDWARE 110 W. MAIN Early While Selection Is Good. - Gift Certificates- FREE GIFT WRAP- > Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. ® South Duke 93 E . Carolina 74 Ken tucky 91 M iami (Ohio! 69 Maryland 9l Georgia Tech 65 I ·~ PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE POMIIOY 992-2811 Defiance 86 Earlham ( lnd l 76 . ' ~ A A -CiiiisiiAS-frfEis ___ l r I I ' A H ..."" 69 Syracuse 96 St . Bonaventure 84 w. Virginia 78 Tem pl e 71 I . A thought for the day : American President Franklin D. Roosevelt said, "The trutll is found when men are free to pursue it. " • Store Hours : 9 to S Mon . . Fri. 9tossat. heritage house Middleport, Ohio AT THE EVENING PERFORMANCE of the Salisbury Ch)'istmas program, Kevin Mowery will be in the role of Santa, and others taking part will be Denise Stegall, the cat, and Anita Smith, the mouse. Jfinter Fantasy musical coming to Salisbury School t\. Results 8V United Press lnternaliMal East Delaware S~ . 84 Howard 82 (Ot ) Fordham 70 Harvard 68 Navy 92 Lycom ing 62 New Hampsh ire 76 Spr ingf ield " I don'l feel that residents of lhis slate should pa y sales tax on lhc full purchase price Lay-Away :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:; GIFTS pionship years, my times with Don Simla, what we bad here. Those days ar~' lhe kind you like to sit around a small beer joint in Ohio and Ullk abo~l. But I think about Sbula and I wonder what it would be like to be across the field from the best." Both Csonka and Shula are natives of Ohio. Even away from the team, Csonka remains a Dolphin fan. "I'll be cheering for the team the rest of the way," he said. "I couldn't watch the game Sunday and I was killing myself trying to get it on the radio. I had to settle for the highlight lilrn. " · Csonka admits he's thought about retirement but said there is no question be wants to play somewhere next year. "Above the money, the crowd, the glory, I love to play the game. I've thought about retirement but here I am out of football and having to try very hard to sUiy busy, Hell, I miss football.'' anol her motor vehicle. SECOND GRADERS having roles in the skit, "Twas.the Night Before Christmas" lor the Tuesday night program at the Salisbury Elementary School, include John Arnold, Ruth Ann Fry, Angie Grove and .Jodi Harrison, seated front wearing nightclothes awaiting Ihe arrival of Santa, played by Jimmy Parker, for the afternoon performance, and back row, standing, Sanely Hoyt, in the role of the mother , John Hess, the father, and standing to the right of Santa, Teresa Pratt, also cast as a mother. Redwomen scrimmage Salem College at 6 this evening r :• after 10 minutes but built a 4333 halftime lead then outscored Tech 1+li at the start of the second half to break the game open. Maryland's point total was its lowest of the season. Kentucky, which lost its first two games to Northwesteni and North Carolina, finally got into the victory column by crushing Miami behirxl a combined 61point effort by Jack Givens and Rick Robey . Givens scored 31 points and Robey added 30. Rickey Green scored 11 points in the first six minutes 900 bad Samaritans counted by injured motorcyclist ' ' • VAUEY WMBER. SUPPLY CO. Middleport Ohio obligated funds balance as of Nov . 30, toUIIed $189,265.19 wilh receipts for the month lolaling $11,118 .68 and disbursements, $10,307.09. Receipts and disbursements or eac h of the board's obligated funds and the balance of each include : sanilary sewer, $4 ,141.34, $3,576.99, $38,196,46; sanitary sewer escrow, $45 , Smith, a mouse, and Denise Slegall, lhe cal. Mrs . Foley 's newl y organized choir consisting of members chosen by voice lesls from grades four , five and six, whic h pra ctices during a noon recess one-hall hour a week. will sing several selections. Their music will ce nter mos tly around Christmas, Hanukah , and the joys of winter with selections lo in clude "Caroling , Caroling", "Do You Hear Whal I Hear '", "Three DAN KINCAID Dan Kincaid, formerly ol West Virgi nia Monongahela National Forest. has accepted a transf er to the Wayne National Fores t. A graduate ol West VIrginia and Duke Universities, Dan's job on !he Ironton llanger IJistrlct will be Involved primarily with limber management. Dan, ~·lth ~Is wife Vicki, su ns Jeff and Brent, will reside at Lake Vesuvius. no Your " Extra Touch " Florist Si nce 1957 disbursements, $12!i,005.09: water, $6,882.34 , S6,28UO, $18.935.40; water meter trusts, $350, $175, $7,128.24. The fola l bonded indebtedness of the communi ty is $1,446,696.25 which includes $6,315 on the swimming pool: $61 ,250 on the fire house; $632,168.75, sanitary sewer, and $746,962.50. The bonded Indebtedness per capiUI is $519.65: FRANCIS FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main , Pomeroy Your FTD Florist Transworld Delivery INTRODUCING THE SHOWER MASSAGE by Water Pik The Shower Massage besides giving a gentle spray lik e shower delivers between 800 and 9,000 pul sa ting leis of water every minute. Really a whole new showering experience. Once you lry II you 'll never want to lake an ordinary shower again! The Shower Massage easily attaches to any v, Inch threaded shower arm . Hrs. : 8:l0to8:l0 DAILY 11: oo to 4: 00 SUNDAY We Welcome Your BankAmericard DUTTON DRUG CO. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992·3106 Ohio Kings", "Sleigh Hide". " Silver Bells ," "Ca ndy Man ", and " Holly , Jolly Christmas." Piano so loist '.'ill be Fred Young. Soloists will be Terry Adkins, Lynn Bolin, Brian Whaley, Kelly Clark. Kim Basha m, Di ckie 'Kin g, Kalhleen Parker , Clifford Icenhower and Greg Taylor. lnslrumentaliSis will be . Da1111 Goeglein, Greg Taylor, Valerie Jeffers , J ames Evans, Joy Saulers, and Mike Kennedy, bell ringers , with Eri.c Lipscomb and Joy Sauters on the tambourines, and David Doerfer and Olis Coce as stage members. Hanukah dancers will be Dicky King, Brenl Sisson, Brian Whaley , Terry Adkins, Kalhleen Park er , Lau ra Smith, Lynn Bolin , Li sa Robson, Kim Basham, Mark Friend, Kathy Ch aney , David Doerfer and Mark Burson, with Kri sta! Sisson, Lori RickeII , Joy Gillispie, Sherri Marshall , and Dawn Goeglein, majorettes. The choir officers are Lynn Bolin , president ; and Dawn Goeglein, vice president, wilh olher members being Mike Kennedy, Paul a Swindell , Tony Hawk, Angie Pratt . Ryan Sinclair, Joy Saulers, Kelly Clark, Gary Terry , Joli nda Gillispie, Billy Carswel l, J ames Evans, Brett Carl , Tony Gilkey, Scoll Harrison, Kay Hart, Angela Halfield. Terry Hysell , Clifford Icenhower, Valerie Jeffers. Brill King, Natalie Lambert , Greg Tayl or, Barbara Will, Kim Basham , Robin Hawk, Vicki Saulers, Mark Burson, Brent Sisson, Mark Friend, Terry· Atkins, Fred Ymmg, Brian Whaley , Kath y Parker, Dicky King, Eric Lipscomb and Teresa Dorsi . KNIT CAPES :#lA A",.._.%...,., Knit Stoles, in Beige, Blu~ and White MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE �I •• ••" • d ~. The Daily Sentimil, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday . fl<·r . II , 1!17J 'tf'<::::~:;::,~:;:::::::::::::<::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·: ~ r:l\ I I 0 . · H ll·; IHVI·:H I 11 II :t I ph W' ' tTl ". pr 11 j•·rl ~ Soc a ·I 1,~:~:. I. ,·.· :t CaIend ar :.',_·:. :::; ' TII URSDAY I.AUHI::I. CI.JFF Better Health Cl ub. 6:30 p.m. dinner· Thursday , home of Mrs . Amber Lohn. Meat furnished , potluck. Gift exchange. RO'K SPR INGS Grange, holiday l>olluck dinner at 6: 15 p.m. Thursday at the hall . Mea t will be furnished by the grange . Members are Ia take their own table service. i\ Christmas program will be presentro. PARENTS We Are Plea sed To Announce Sabra Morrison ( ; f.ll'dt•n Clu h. i : :w p T lmr sdHy all Ill' lhll ll(' r h;mma n' Ill. 1\ 11)' 11 11~· uf !\·Irs. Edw;m! Si mps11n . Christmas part y <.md gift fo11d ilc1us st! lld to alJove addr~·~:-; 11r ca ll ~I!I:!-54U0 ur !1!12· cx~..:hungt: . !'or roll r ail llll'rll bcrs me 111 :t(;2!J. make un d wcrJr c:ur saJ.(cs. Mr s . Bert (;rimin MAHY SHHINE No . :17, wi ll Order of tht' White Shri nl' of .Jerusa ll'IIL t eremoni:-11 HI R p.111 . Fridc.J~' at Pom eroy M:.1sonie Temple. Members to present tltc prog1·a rn . llH Ail tl UHY I'Ti\. 7: :111 p.m. Tllursrlay HI lht• .school. l>rog ram to bt' presen ted by tl1e childre n under the direction of Mrs. Maurita Miller. FRIDAY RETURN JONAT HI\N Meigs Chapter, Daughters of th e 1\mcrica n Rcv olu ti un. 1:30 p. m. Fr iday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber . Mrs. Nan Moo re to have th e progranl. ANNUA l, CHHI STMtiS Par ty of Happy Harvesters, . Trinity Chur ch Friday with covered dish di nner at li p.m. followed by devotions and . hour of fellowship. br ing sandwi ches and t'oukics. Offi ccr!'i t u wear fo rmals. SATU IUJAY WI NDI NG TRAI L Garden . Clu b mee tin g I ::!0 p m. Saturday at the new mi nipark in Pomeroy lo plant for spring . Santa To Visit Bend CHRISTMAS Food Basket Drive for needy fa milies tn Meigs Cou nty being conFor World Book duc ted by Me igs County Childcraft Jaycees . Anyone knowing of Call 992-2650 a needy fami ly is asked lo ~---------' olcase send lhe info1·mation .. , J Tux Santa Claus is to arrive in New Hav en this Friday evening. The New Haven Grade School PTO is bringing Santa to school this Friday from 5:30p.m. to 9 p.m. He will be giving away treats furnished by the merchants of New Hav en. At the same time Santa is at the school the annual Christmas dinner will ' be held. Charge is $1.75 for adults and $1.25 for children . Santa will then arrive on December 19 at the Mason Volunteer Fire Department Station at 8 p.m. where once again he will give away treats to children. Casing Free Mounting & Balancing GENERAL TIRE SALES . Ohio 992-7161 ATTEND DINNER - 1\pproxlmateiy 40 persons attended a turkey dinner prepared and ser ved by the Mason HistoriCal Society members on Thursday, Dec. 4 at the Virgil A. Lewis Historic Home in Mason. Guests were Mason County Court members, Town of Mason city workers, Mayor and Mrs. Fred Taylor and others. Pictured on the right is Mrs. Ray Proffitt, a member of the society, and librarian. By her side is her husband; on the left is Mrs. Landon Smith, president of the historical society. In the background are John Marshall Landon Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Gleason, Mrs. Zelma Hunter, Mr . and Mrs. William Nibert. Mrs. Landon Smith, president of the society, decorated the home in keeping with Christmas holidays. . c: Area Youths MUD &SNOW TIRES $ 2·695 Plu~ Retreadable for Middleport Meigs residents carrying ~enl in because , in such , Medicare, are urged to cuses , bills from the fourth • promptly file all medical quarter services will apply to :. insurance claims for ~erviees' the next calendar year's· • . received. from Oct. I, 1973 deductible . Accumulated bills should • through Sept. 30, 1974. The be sent in now and fourth 7 deadlin e for these Claims is December 31, 1975, accord.ing quarter medical service bills • to Ed Peterson, social be forwarded when received. ; Security manager at Athens. Thus the beneficiary 's record ..: Mailing such claims now is is updated so that prompt' ·: preferable to avoid the service can be rendered on ., "• holiday mail rush which will subsequent claims. come soon. . . . . .. .. ;· . .. Peterson also warned that some Medicare beneficiaries . may be losing their carryover deductible credit by holding claims until the $60 annual : .1 deductible has been accumulated. Each year , wh en . '". accumulated medicBI bills do not total $1i0, th ey should be . Rental I IS A NEW LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE 2 Claims wanted in ..• Hos (il):l, PPI!It'l'll ) . \\i :.;hing !u tl u n;.il ~ l CAB MEMBER QUITS WASHINGTON (UP I) Civl Aeronautics Board member Robert D. Timm , 54, has resigned in prot est against alleged harrassmen by While House sta ff members. He said White Hou se "staff criticism of me is based upon disagre~ment with my public position on regulatory policies and not on my qualification to hold th is office. ro I I • NO DISSENT ., WASH INGTON iUPI ) Th e Senate Commerce .... Committe e ha s approv ed out di ssen t the • .• \lnw MarshaU \\\\ with nomin ation of Elliot L. Richardson to be secretary of MASON - The Virgil 1\ . Lewis Historical Home was commerce. decorated fo r the Christmas season on Thursday evening when You can meet occasion v with confidence in formah .. approximately 40 persons arrived for a turkey dinner with all attire from Kerm 's. Ask for the trimming. · details. The dinner was prepared by the Historical Society for the hunting in Wirt County . Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens of Pomeroy, Mrs. Mary Pickens benefit of those responsible for purchasing, and restoring the ·I · KERM'S KORNER ·. Lewis home lor the benefit of the people of Mason ar,d and Goldie Wyatt were overnight visitors at Cincinnati, 0. Mrs. Nancy VanMeter visited recently with her son and surrounding areas. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Getty, Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanMeter at Lesage, W. · ·l. William Rardin, Jr ., Attorney and Mrs. Ronald F. Stein, Mr. Va . and Mrs. William C. Nibert, all of Pi. Pleasant; Mayor and Mrs. Wilma Blake of Clifton has returned home from . Pomerov, Ohio . ...... ~-- 'IMI ................... Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds, Mr. and Pleasant Valley Hospital where she underwent surgery. Mrs. Roy 0 . Harless, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riggs, Paul Johnson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt, LOSE -UGLY FAT , Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, lo s ing weight today or Mrs. Zelma Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gleason , Mrs. Coral Start mon h back . MONAOEX is a Alexander, Mrs. 'Helen Barton, Mrs. Charlotte Jenks , Mrs. t in y tabl et and easy to tak e. MONAOEX will help curb 'CMIJP¥4$¥¥...~ Doris Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. vou r d es ire fo r ex cess food . ;.;··· Mason · ~l~~~ _, ,N.,e;s,, , , N,otes'' ' 'l(![ B~ .·. -"EW YQRK . Q.OTHING HOUSE . CHRISTMAS CANDY NOW ON DISPLAY Eat l()ss - weig h le-ss . Con - ,PLACE ORDERS NOW FOR FRESH, JUICY CHRISTMAS TURKEYS rli ns no d ang erou s drugs and MASON - Several ladies from the Bend area attended the twill not m ake vou ne rvou s. No Jackson and Mason County Holiday Craft Workshop at str enuou s c~~:e rci s c . Change vour lit e .. . start tod ay . Evergreen Hills ·Community Building in Cottageville on MONADEX co st $3. 00 for a 20 December I and 2. da y supply . Larg e economy ize is S5 .00 . Ah <l try Charlotte Jenks taught the class on making Christmas sAOUATABS : th ey work genrlv dolls ; Vicki Keefer taught the patchwork ball wreath; Lida to help you lose water -bloat. AQUATABS- a "water pill" Garland's class was felt fruit wreath ; Velma McMahan that works $1.00 . Both conductro a session on making stuffed felt ornaments ; guarant ee d and sold · by : Swish er & Loh se Pharmacy , Florence Casto, beaded Christmas tree ornaments, with 112 E. Main , Pomeroy & Quilling by Hattie Jordan. Out1on Drug Stor e, Mid Others teaching crafts from Jackson County included d le por t, Mail Ord e rs Filt ed . Viele Kells, teneriffee embroidery; Cheryl Stickman, hickory nut hull tree ; Audrey Hartley, egg shell Christmas ornaments ; Opal Akins and Sue Polk, paper flowers ; Valeria Powers, flower arrangements and Erma Blair, pine bough wreath. Attending from the bend area were Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. J . Marshall, and Mrs. Laura, Johnson, of the Mason Homemakers Extension Club, and Mrs. Charlotte Jenks and Mrs. Doris Roberts of the Helping Hand Extension Club. SALE COATS ,. " • .. .. ,,..,.,, 4 ' . • D.cor•ll"•· H•,dwood Ft•m• DOOR MIRROR NEW HAVEN - The Nehaclima Garden Club ladies who sponsored a Craft Sale recently at Pauline Miller's Kut and Sew Shop in New Haven had some very nice items which were extremely well made. There was a window Christmas decoration made from embroidery hoops, cute little Santa decorations made from Pringle potato chip cans, beautiful hand painted cutting boards, crystal craze ca ndle holders. crystal glaze candle holders, patchwork shoulder bag, wreaths imd many other items too numerous to mention. You can bet these ladies put" in many hours preparing for this sale . Mrs. Mel Clark is president of the Ga rden Club and workers at the time I attended were Mrs. Betty Burris, Mrs. Bill Gibbs and Mrs. Shelma Jones. Infants and Toddlers · BOJs and Girls to size 14 ALL SALES FINAL - NO LAY-A-WAYS . ) . MASON PERSONAL MENTION Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart and Mr. Christy ·Bletner were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen of Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy and family of Laxington, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson and family . Mrs. Lee Richardson spent the holidays with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Metcalf in Columbus. Gregg Lewis of Clifton got a _10 point buck while deer BEN~FRAN KLI~ ·POMEROY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE ·STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. "The Store Of Thousands Of Gift~;;--~IDE, WIDE SELECTIONS MOW ON DISPLAy atiiiiTW DIGOIATIONI- ·iii ~l ...a ln.• wide MlectiOII, 1,.._, VILLAGE PHARMACY Select Quaht'Y Wlnelow glass . gatvan1c ·cop per pllllfld '"""' Sltl. lllllft s.t , '\"!-I ~~.-:r; $i~9 \ • CompletB with Cese and Barreries Full SIZB features In a mini cabintt, l 'lo 1t 718•2 -J IB·in . ~ i 1 e . 8 digit c a f)~ci t y w it h floating decim al, constant , per cent key. " ·,,AC ANftOR . ............... I. 9S -.- !...c"".:.:. .. ~ -~ l !i!lflless :steel blades , 10se wood handles. Serrated CHRISTMAS WRAPPING ltlftto lw on4 outdoon. A'11lflc,.l ""'• .....ly lw your Gift bo•es, fancy Pleasant-tasting, effective. nonnarcotic coug h relief- Benyli n Cough Syrup for fami ly use . Now available, for the first time in 25 years . without a pilpers, tags, seals .. you name it. we have it at lhrifly tow . prices. tOO's Of Ideas ~r ~ome and Family Large .usortment of gifts for evctt price f'l TIMEX ® WATCHES . 'I 24-Pieee .' FLATWARE SET Jt• t: •l'bf~ t of family at low I, :I/, 41ft Ft. 6 Fl. (Reg. 112.11111 7Ft 12.17 S9.88 17.97 15.76 19.61 114.88 SUPER SPECIAL 4Vt Fl. ( Reg . 116.66) $9.61 QUANTITIES LIMITED WHILE THEY LAST .' Plush Ballerina . Deep orion pile. Elast ici zed binding for perfect fif . Extra soft to lhe touch . Foam cushioned vamp and Insole . Indooroutdoor sole. Machine washable. Whlfe, Cerise. Blue, Gold, Black. Sizes : S, M, L, Tall. PHONE l' 992-3498 "A GOLD 99l · S7S9 8: 30 -1:00 Mon .- Sat , POMEROY, OHIO STORE" Closed Sun . W. 182 -l OOS Naw .H ~vc n , 9 V;~ , to s Mon . Tues. We•d. Sil t .• ' !o 2 " ·• ' ro 7 Fri. ._,...~a;~t"'""'""o.liO'"!Iii_..,...'""Jt.'i•l!lii.,..o~><nJ~,...".i•••••••""•""o!ilr~•...,,llt.ir•""'~'"••..•!i..io•""'"'""'. ,..•;;·~·••:•j L-......,1-----.1 c1os ed a y . , ,, 10!~ ' :" I ~ ~) Men's & Women 's Styles/ ..-. '• ' For fnhion and dependability ! Ct1oose ho!'1 round, miiQUIIe, rec ttngultr 1Kapea 1n drttu 01 spon 11vtes Some witn da y·dll le, Calender and sweeg second hands E•p•num end lea th ll speci al promollon price on Ihis Brushed Nyl on Four Slllch S<:ulf . Foam cushioned insole and vamp. lnjoor. outdoor ouler sole. Machine washa61e. Available in Blue, Cerise. While and Black . Sizes : Women's S 15 to 6) : M 16'h fo 1112) ; L (810 9 ); Tall t91f2 to 10'11 ). . The first choice Christmas Gift for him and her ~:!j By Hclc·n anti Stu• B1•1td Too Much ...Too Soon ... Rap : t'l" 16 and got married when I was 14, but only because 1 was pregnant. ·~y hus.band has a violent temper and we're always arguing. Sometimes he starts hitting on me . I know my marriage Js hopeless ! But.... I forgive him because of our daughter; my nerves are about- given out. . My problem is I have liked this other guy for a long time, but he never asked me out before I was married. He undersUmds my troubles and sympathizes. One Saturday he was o;ver (my husband had stonned out of the house), and we started talkln&; I began to cry and he kissed me, and I didn't hb{d back. · I feel very guilty and I guess he does too because I haven't seen him since. TWo questions : Should! call him and tell him I'm storry it happened? Should I leave my husband ? - MIXED UP Bulova \:r:,_ Dear M.U. : Be honest: If you called this guy you 'd mellfl "I want it to happen again." And evidently he doesn't, or h~ would have called you . Settle yout marriage problems first - with a divorce if you believe thli Ia tbe only way - and THEN start looking for another man. - HELEN AND SUE ' Rap: · I've been going with Jon for three years. He 's 23 and I'm 22. All his brothers married late, and he thinks this is the way to go. I told him I'd be wllllng to walt another two or three years, but he still says be can't make any promises. He doesn't know If he 'II ever want to marry. . He told me I was free to date and I tried going to singles burs, but It was miserable. I'm out of touch with that kind of thJrw, Beaides, our relationship started falling apart because he stopped trusting me. As far as I know, he doesn't see any otber girl. . Slimhne rec tangle with . RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club members held thbir annual Christmas dinner at Crow's ~teak House l'tfonday night and then went to the home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman for a party and gift exchange. Co-hostesses for the party were Mrs. Ann Webster and Mrs. Harry Williamson . Favora for the members were made by the president, Mlas Ruby Diehl and were jars of jelly and' candy canes. For roll call members gave a Bible verse containing the name of Christ. Mrs. Willl&lll8on read "Greetings" from "Christmas Thoughts." was noted ~t favors for Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Meigs County In- ,I' D~UGHTER BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moore of here annouoce' the birth of a daughter, Amy Denise on Nov . 5, at Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are ~r. and Mrs . Bill Winebrenner, Syracuse, Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd ( Dinty ) Moore, Pomeroy. Greatgr.andJJlothers are Oma WJnebrenner and Nettie Moore, both of Syracuse, and Grace Gloeckner, Pomeroy. The couple are also the parents of a three year old son, Jer'od Archer. BEN FRANKLIN MJPDLEPORT n ·• . ; I ·•. j• l OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 PM Q.OSED SUNDAYS J, ; . I' ' ·\>OI·.,._,.,.,.,...,.ol!Oo.t..a-l!o.a·Q"'"¥""'·l!..-·""'...'"""""''""''""ol!Oo_..llliro..........,...,...,.._.,l • I II• Hysell Run Free Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday .with Rogel' Teeta of Point Plea-nl11sspeaker. Atrio of students from the Point Pleasant Bible School will sing. Piull NevUie, pastor, Invites public to attend. SATURDAY FILM, " THE Burning finnary had been made by Heli " lobe shown ~~ Mason. Mrs . Charles Lewis. Mrs. · W. Va., First Baptist Church, Paul Atkins reported on the 7 p.m. Sattirda y; publlc in Christmas flower show held vi ted . over the weekend and Miss SQUARE DA NCE at Diehl thanked tho~ e who Middl epor t Elementary assistro. School, 8 p.m. to 11 Saturday The traveling prize dona ted with music by String by Mrs. Eugene Atkins was Dusters; call ers Glen won by Mrs. Cush Johnston. Lambert and Cora Hilton; Next one will be furnished by · sponsored by Middleport Mrs. C. E. Bishop . Mrs. Police 1\uxiliary . Children Eugene Atkins was program free if accompanied by chairwoman, with Mrs . parents . Everett Colwell giving a MONDAY Christmas reading "Why the MEIGS - GALLIA Chapter, Chimes Rang. " , Mrs. Virgil OCSEA, Monday at 8 p.m. at Atkins made a holiday the Bradbury building in arrangement with a madonna Cheshire . Refreshments will and the timely reminders were given by Mrs. Chris be served. WINDING TRAIL Garden Diehl. She spoke of the changing seasons and noted Club, Christmas part y at the that January is the time to home of Mrs . Rober t Miller, bring in branches of forsythia Monda y, 6 p ~ m. with $2 gilt <r honeysuckle for forcing, to exchange . check bulbs for rot and RACINE 1\MERICAN shrlvellng, to cut unwanted Legion Auxiliary, 6 p. m. trees and use for firewood, to Monday at the hall , Christrepair garden tools, and to mas party with $1 gilt exfeed the birds. change. Members to take a · Miss Mae Weber was a hollday salad. '!'able service guest. . will be provided. '* MAKE A GREAT GIFT FOR .qiRISTMAS SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION. ~ PICKENS HARIMARE CO. ·' Starting FRIDAY, Board t~ gathe~ for routtne sesston The Meig s County Board of Elections will meet for a rout1 ne sess1on at 7:30 p. m. Tuesd ay in the board orfice. All candidates in the Nov . 4 electi on are reminded that lhey are required by law to file expense account reports ~·1th the boa rd office by 4 p. m. Dec . 19. Candld ales having no expense in the electr on arc also required to file reports to that effect. . The boa~d off1cr located in the Masonrc Temple bu1ldtng, Mul ber ry Ave ., Pomeroy , IS open from I to ~ p.m. Monday throug h Frtd~ Y. un til the deadline for fihng the expcnse accounts. r"~~"'!"----- ~ For the lowest .. - Tire Prices fn the Area The change -of ·pace watch for your most fa shion-conscious favor ites . And ver y rea sona bly priced . From S1S.9S to $59.95 . It's INSTALLAT ION SET Middleport Lodge 363, F & 1\M will install officers are 7:30 p. m. Tuesday . i\11 members are asked to attend. BEND TIRE CENTER 773 -SBBI Mason , W. Va . ( FOOTNpTES i -;f · . ~~th«u Slt~,.ers. They re the warm, snug, comfy gifts everyone loves. You'll find t~eir favorite styles in our big selechon. Surprise them with two pairs! Gift Certificates In Any Amount ' . Chapman's Shoes Main St. Pomeroy Open Evenings Starting Fri ., Dec . 12 Marguerite's DEC. 12 Open EVi!nings nv. SHOES 102 JID Pomeroy family of warm diday slippers... No ba lance wheeL no mainspr ing . Just the fam ous Accu tron tuning fork movement, guaranteed ac· curat e to wi thi n a minute a mon th. From 595 lo moo. ~- ht and nderfully · ·•~v~ rm Quodd WATaiES Mason, W. Va. I.in oiul J ohn son. Orville Graham and Gene McEl rov. an d the star bea rer bv Fran ces Roush. Jayne I.e~ Hoeflich will join the chorus for the portrayal of an orphan and Ihe solo, "What Can I Give Him ?". Sc riptur e readings wi ll intersperse the choral work. "Comfort Ye My People'' from Handel 's Messiah will be sung by Ira Wolfe, the chorus will present " 0 Come Emman uel ", and Ralph Kern will be soloist with the chorus for " Fairest Lord Jesus". Mrs. E. F . Ro binson, sopran o, and Mr s. Ed Gulley, alto, will take solos and duets on ·•o Little Town of Bethlehem," while Mr s . Sarah Voss , Mrs . Garnet Ervin and Mr s. Clara Thomas will be featured on "While Shepherds Watch". "The First Noel" and "Star of the East" by tire chorus will be followed by Wolfe 's so lo, " Wh y Herod , Unrelenting Foe''' and "We Three Kings" with Ralp h Kern, Wolfe and Walter Voss having parts. Wolfe will be soloist for "0 Holy Night' ' with " Gl ori a fn Excelsis Deo" by the chorus to precede the entrance of Miss Hoeflich, the orph an, her solo ana the final nUIIlber of th e can tata, "Joy to th e World" . 1\ss isling wi th th e costuming for the can tata have been Mrs. Dorothy Will and Mrs. Ruth Evans. The public is invited . Col d! one case and tliaL Soft TIMEX I Sherry Southworth, Cindy Soulsby and Mistee Grueser: second row, Emily Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Susan Jones, Laura McCullough: Debbie Downie, Jenny Couch, Jenny Lee and Patty Ward ; and back row, Shelia Pullins, Darlene Neece, Melissa Tyree, Mary Pierce, Rhonda Neece, Debbie Murphy, Judi Mees and Er in Anderson . Mrs. Vera Johnson is the leader. Cantata planned by senior citizens Social Calendar alligator patterned bracele t. 17 jewels. $90 . r' - ' TOYS, BOOKS AND GAMES for needy children at Christmas time were given by members of Pomeroy Brownie Troop 271 to the Salvation Army this week . Present at the meeting to accept the gifts from the Brownies were Envoy and Mrs. Ray Wining, Pomeroy . Brownies pictured holding their gifts, left to right, front row, are Darcie Hysell , Debbie Wyatt, Jenny Swartz, ; I've become totally dependent on Jon, and it would be hell giving him up. But I watch my girlfriends get married' and I wonder if I'm destined to be an Old Maid. It's surprising how A can tata, "The Birth of miny lriendl you loee when you're neither married nor single. · Jesus ", will be presented at II having a home and security and a Mrs. ln front of your name 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Trinity a more important goal than being with the person you love? Church, Pomeroy, by the t\N0111ER ".MINGlE." Senior Citizens Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ben A. M.: Ncutzling. · What's important about being married at age 22? If you Acco mpanist for th e love Jon and enjoy your relationship with him, why end lt just presentation will be Mrs. because you want to be lllte your girlfriends 1- HELEN Harvey .Van .Vranken wi th . +++ Mrs . N'eva Seyfried as ,. NOTE FR<?M SUE : What's so great about 'staying with a narrator. 'I'lle program will relationship thaqust may fizzle out in a few years because Jon open with an organ prelude, can't make a decWon? , "Noelle" by Mrs. Neulzlin g, .' · Don't take the first guy who offers you "security and a and the proce$slonal, with the Mrs. Degree" but DO keep your eyes open for a replacement . chorus to be joined by the . +++ congregation:r .will be " 0 Dear Helen and Sue: Com e All Ye t'althful" . Mrs. .I'nrtlred ofworldng, I'd like to find a woman who has a Ralph Kern will have the 1 ' good JOb and a couple of ltldli. If she could support me, I'd take prayer . ~vtr her hOUBe and lamlly care, and even marry her if she The cantata 1 in scripture lillltted. It's time men had a choice on whether they'll be wage and song will teJI the story of earners or home managers. Think I'll get any takers? the birth of Christ with WANTS TO BE A HOUSEHUSBAND (AGE 26) . P.S. I'm a portrayals of : Mary and great hwnan being. Joseph by Georgia and Bill Watson: the wise men by Dear WTBAH : Dayton McE lroy, Kermit · You'll get takers! This kind of letter stirs up much McElroy and · Elwood rnpoose. Phillips; the shepherds by But - sorry, women - we can't be matclunakers. Don't aak us to put you In touch . - HELEN AND SUE IIEVIVAL SET Arevival will be held at the I[ •' +++ 1,• RALL'S Middleport, Oh io 200-202 East Main St. ~ straps. . VILLAGE PHARMACY BENlFRANKUIW . . . ··~ '2" 1(0)ii-. ~ 1-;;::::;=1 pres~riptioro . 2 Ft. 4 Fl. 4 Fl., (Reg. 19.99) I spoons anel8 teaspoons . ChOice or petlerns. No change in original coughcontrol formula. ARTIFICIAL TREES t Steinless su~el HNict tor 't includes 4 eac h dlnr'\flf knives. :salad knivM , d1nne' frnka, soup Benylin, Cough Syrup . i~ Generation Rap Rutland gardeners enjoy yule party • 16•5f·ln. Si1e The Perfect Gift... VISIT PARENTS Mr . and Mrs. James Ebersbach and son Bryon of Whitehall visited recen tly with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Ebers bach, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Silay and sons Richard and Matthew of Marietta. ~ 1 GIFT SUGGESTIO All winter coats and snow su... now reduced 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday Dec. p 1o,;· ~~:::....::.-:;:::;*;:::::;:::;:::::::::::!':::::::::;:::·:~:·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::~::::;.;::.:·:·;·:::::;::: - c,-~,.,...~r.~~~ Everyone loves io sllp into something toasty in the morning es pe ciaUy on Christmas Day . Surprise them with a pair or two of their very favorite sliP,pers. ,. OPEN EVENINGS Tll 'CHRISTMAS STARTING FRIDAY, DEC. 12 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE A Gold Star Store Court St . �I •• ••" • d ~. The Daily Sentimil, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday . fl<·r . II , 1!17J 'tf'<::::~:;::,~:;:::::::::::::<::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·: ~ r:l\ I I 0 . · H ll·; IHVI·:H I 11 II :t I ph W' ' tTl ". pr 11 j•·rl ~ Soc a ·I 1,~:~:. I. ,·.· :t CaIend ar :.',_·:. :::; ' TII URSDAY I.AUHI::I. CI.JFF Better Health Cl ub. 6:30 p.m. dinner· Thursday , home of Mrs . Amber Lohn. Meat furnished , potluck. Gift exchange. RO'K SPR INGS Grange, holiday l>olluck dinner at 6: 15 p.m. Thursday at the hall . Mea t will be furnished by the grange . Members are Ia take their own table service. i\ Christmas program will be presentro. PARENTS We Are Plea sed To Announce Sabra Morrison ( ; f.ll'dt•n Clu h. i : :w p T lmr sdHy all Ill' lhll ll(' r h;mma n' Ill. 1\ 11)' 11 11~· uf !\·Irs. Edw;m! Si mps11n . Christmas part y <.md gift fo11d ilc1us st! lld to alJove addr~·~:-; 11r ca ll ~I!I:!-54U0 ur !1!12· cx~..:hungt: . !'or roll r ail llll'rll bcrs me 111 :t(;2!J. make un d wcrJr c:ur saJ.(cs. Mr s . Bert (;rimin MAHY SHHINE No . :17, wi ll Order of tht' White Shri nl' of .Jerusa ll'IIL t eremoni:-11 HI R p.111 . Fridc.J~' at Pom eroy M:.1sonie Temple. Members to present tltc prog1·a rn . llH Ail tl UHY I'Ti\. 7: :111 p.m. Tllursrlay HI lht• .school. l>rog ram to bt' presen ted by tl1e childre n under the direction of Mrs. Maurita Miller. FRIDAY RETURN JONAT HI\N Meigs Chapter, Daughters of th e 1\mcrica n Rcv olu ti un. 1:30 p. m. Fr iday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber . Mrs. Nan Moo re to have th e progranl. ANNUA l, CHHI STMtiS Par ty of Happy Harvesters, . Trinity Chur ch Friday with covered dish di nner at li p.m. followed by devotions and . hour of fellowship. br ing sandwi ches and t'oukics. Offi ccr!'i t u wear fo rmals. SATU IUJAY WI NDI NG TRAI L Garden . Clu b mee tin g I ::!0 p m. Saturday at the new mi nipark in Pomeroy lo plant for spring . Santa To Visit Bend CHRISTMAS Food Basket Drive for needy fa milies tn Meigs Cou nty being conFor World Book duc ted by Me igs County Childcraft Jaycees . Anyone knowing of Call 992-2650 a needy fami ly is asked lo ~---------' olcase send lhe info1·mation .. , J Tux Santa Claus is to arrive in New Hav en this Friday evening. The New Haven Grade School PTO is bringing Santa to school this Friday from 5:30p.m. to 9 p.m. He will be giving away treats furnished by the merchants of New Hav en. At the same time Santa is at the school the annual Christmas dinner will ' be held. Charge is $1.75 for adults and $1.25 for children . Santa will then arrive on December 19 at the Mason Volunteer Fire Department Station at 8 p.m. where once again he will give away treats to children. Casing Free Mounting & Balancing GENERAL TIRE SALES . Ohio 992-7161 ATTEND DINNER - 1\pproxlmateiy 40 persons attended a turkey dinner prepared and ser ved by the Mason HistoriCal Society members on Thursday, Dec. 4 at the Virgil A. Lewis Historic Home in Mason. Guests were Mason County Court members, Town of Mason city workers, Mayor and Mrs. Fred Taylor and others. Pictured on the right is Mrs. Ray Proffitt, a member of the society, and librarian. By her side is her husband; on the left is Mrs. Landon Smith, president of the historical society. In the background are John Marshall Landon Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Gleason, Mrs. Zelma Hunter, Mr . and Mrs. William Nibert. Mrs. Landon Smith, president of the society, decorated the home in keeping with Christmas holidays. . c: Area Youths MUD &SNOW TIRES $ 2·695 Plu~ Retreadable for Middleport Meigs residents carrying ~enl in because , in such , Medicare, are urged to cuses , bills from the fourth • promptly file all medical quarter services will apply to :. insurance claims for ~erviees' the next calendar year's· • . received. from Oct. I, 1973 deductible . Accumulated bills should • through Sept. 30, 1974. The be sent in now and fourth 7 deadlin e for these Claims is December 31, 1975, accord.ing quarter medical service bills • to Ed Peterson, social be forwarded when received. ; Security manager at Athens. Thus the beneficiary 's record ..: Mailing such claims now is is updated so that prompt' ·: preferable to avoid the service can be rendered on ., "• holiday mail rush which will subsequent claims. come soon. . . . . .. .. ;· . .. Peterson also warned that some Medicare beneficiaries . may be losing their carryover deductible credit by holding claims until the $60 annual : .1 deductible has been accumulated. Each year , wh en . '". accumulated medicBI bills do not total $1i0, th ey should be . Rental I IS A NEW LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE 2 Claims wanted in ..• Hos (il):l, PPI!It'l'll ) . \\i :.;hing !u tl u n;.il ~ l CAB MEMBER QUITS WASHINGTON (UP I) Civl Aeronautics Board member Robert D. Timm , 54, has resigned in prot est against alleged harrassmen by While House sta ff members. He said White Hou se "staff criticism of me is based upon disagre~ment with my public position on regulatory policies and not on my qualification to hold th is office. ro I I • NO DISSENT ., WASH INGTON iUPI ) Th e Senate Commerce .... Committe e ha s approv ed out di ssen t the • .• \lnw MarshaU \\\\ with nomin ation of Elliot L. Richardson to be secretary of MASON - The Virgil 1\ . Lewis Historical Home was commerce. decorated fo r the Christmas season on Thursday evening when You can meet occasion v with confidence in formah .. approximately 40 persons arrived for a turkey dinner with all attire from Kerm 's. Ask for the trimming. · details. The dinner was prepared by the Historical Society for the hunting in Wirt County . Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens of Pomeroy, Mrs. Mary Pickens benefit of those responsible for purchasing, and restoring the ·I · KERM'S KORNER ·. Lewis home lor the benefit of the people of Mason ar,d and Goldie Wyatt were overnight visitors at Cincinnati, 0. Mrs. Nancy VanMeter visited recently with her son and surrounding areas. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Getty, Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanMeter at Lesage, W. · ·l. William Rardin, Jr ., Attorney and Mrs. Ronald F. Stein, Mr. Va . and Mrs. William C. Nibert, all of Pi. Pleasant; Mayor and Mrs. Wilma Blake of Clifton has returned home from . Pomerov, Ohio . ...... ~-- 'IMI ................... Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds, Mr. and Pleasant Valley Hospital where she underwent surgery. Mrs. Roy 0 . Harless, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riggs, Paul Johnson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt, LOSE -UGLY FAT , Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, lo s ing weight today or Mrs. Zelma Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gleason , Mrs. Coral Start mon h back . MONAOEX is a Alexander, Mrs. 'Helen Barton, Mrs. Charlotte Jenks , Mrs. t in y tabl et and easy to tak e. MONAOEX will help curb 'CMIJP¥4$¥¥...~ Doris Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. vou r d es ire fo r ex cess food . ;.;··· Mason · ~l~~~ _, ,N.,e;s,, , , N,otes'' ' 'l(![ B~ .·. -"EW YQRK . Q.OTHING HOUSE . CHRISTMAS CANDY NOW ON DISPLAY Eat l()ss - weig h le-ss . Con - ,PLACE ORDERS NOW FOR FRESH, JUICY CHRISTMAS TURKEYS rli ns no d ang erou s drugs and MASON - Several ladies from the Bend area attended the twill not m ake vou ne rvou s. No Jackson and Mason County Holiday Craft Workshop at str enuou s c~~:e rci s c . Change vour lit e .. . start tod ay . Evergreen Hills ·Community Building in Cottageville on MONADEX co st $3. 00 for a 20 December I and 2. da y supply . Larg e economy ize is S5 .00 . Ah <l try Charlotte Jenks taught the class on making Christmas sAOUATABS : th ey work genrlv dolls ; Vicki Keefer taught the patchwork ball wreath; Lida to help you lose water -bloat. AQUATABS- a "water pill" Garland's class was felt fruit wreath ; Velma McMahan that works $1.00 . Both conductro a session on making stuffed felt ornaments ; guarant ee d and sold · by : Swish er & Loh se Pharmacy , Florence Casto, beaded Christmas tree ornaments, with 112 E. Main , Pomeroy & Quilling by Hattie Jordan. Out1on Drug Stor e, Mid Others teaching crafts from Jackson County included d le por t, Mail Ord e rs Filt ed . Viele Kells, teneriffee embroidery; Cheryl Stickman, hickory nut hull tree ; Audrey Hartley, egg shell Christmas ornaments ; Opal Akins and Sue Polk, paper flowers ; Valeria Powers, flower arrangements and Erma Blair, pine bough wreath. Attending from the bend area were Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. J . Marshall, and Mrs. Laura, Johnson, of the Mason Homemakers Extension Club, and Mrs. Charlotte Jenks and Mrs. Doris Roberts of the Helping Hand Extension Club. SALE COATS ,. " • .. .. ,,..,.,, 4 ' . • D.cor•ll"•· H•,dwood Ft•m• DOOR MIRROR NEW HAVEN - The Nehaclima Garden Club ladies who sponsored a Craft Sale recently at Pauline Miller's Kut and Sew Shop in New Haven had some very nice items which were extremely well made. There was a window Christmas decoration made from embroidery hoops, cute little Santa decorations made from Pringle potato chip cans, beautiful hand painted cutting boards, crystal craze ca ndle holders. crystal glaze candle holders, patchwork shoulder bag, wreaths imd many other items too numerous to mention. You can bet these ladies put" in many hours preparing for this sale . Mrs. Mel Clark is president of the Ga rden Club and workers at the time I attended were Mrs. Betty Burris, Mrs. Bill Gibbs and Mrs. Shelma Jones. Infants and Toddlers · BOJs and Girls to size 14 ALL SALES FINAL - NO LAY-A-WAYS . ) . MASON PERSONAL MENTION Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart and Mr. Christy ·Bletner were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen of Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy and family of Laxington, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson and family . Mrs. Lee Richardson spent the holidays with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Metcalf in Columbus. Gregg Lewis of Clifton got a _10 point buck while deer BEN~FRAN KLI~ ·POMEROY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE ·STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. "The Store Of Thousands Of Gift~;;--~IDE, WIDE SELECTIONS MOW ON DISPLAy atiiiiTW DIGOIATIONI- ·iii ~l ...a ln.• wide MlectiOII, 1,.._, VILLAGE PHARMACY Select Quaht'Y Wlnelow glass . gatvan1c ·cop per pllllfld '"""' Sltl. lllllft s.t , '\"!-I ~~.-:r; $i~9 \ • CompletB with Cese and Barreries Full SIZB features In a mini cabintt, l 'lo 1t 718•2 -J IB·in . ~ i 1 e . 8 digit c a f)~ci t y w it h floating decim al, constant , per cent key. " ·,,AC ANftOR . ............... I. 9S -.- !...c"".:.:. .. ~ -~ l !i!lflless :steel blades , 10se wood handles. Serrated CHRISTMAS WRAPPING ltlftto lw on4 outdoon. A'11lflc,.l ""'• .....ly lw your Gift bo•es, fancy Pleasant-tasting, effective. nonnarcotic coug h relief- Benyli n Cough Syrup for fami ly use . Now available, for the first time in 25 years . without a pilpers, tags, seals .. you name it. we have it at lhrifly tow . prices. tOO's Of Ideas ~r ~ome and Family Large .usortment of gifts for evctt price f'l TIMEX ® WATCHES . 'I 24-Pieee .' FLATWARE SET Jt• t: •l'bf~ t of family at low I, :I/, 41ft Ft. 6 Fl. (Reg. 112.11111 7Ft 12.17 S9.88 17.97 15.76 19.61 114.88 SUPER SPECIAL 4Vt Fl. ( Reg . 116.66) $9.61 QUANTITIES LIMITED WHILE THEY LAST .' Plush Ballerina . Deep orion pile. Elast ici zed binding for perfect fif . Extra soft to lhe touch . Foam cushioned vamp and Insole . Indooroutdoor sole. Machine washable. Whlfe, Cerise. Blue, Gold, Black. Sizes : S, M, L, Tall. PHONE l' 992-3498 "A GOLD 99l · S7S9 8: 30 -1:00 Mon .- Sat , POMEROY, OHIO STORE" Closed Sun . W. 182 -l OOS Naw .H ~vc n , 9 V;~ , to s Mon . Tues. We•d. Sil t .• ' !o 2 " ·• ' ro 7 Fri. ._,...~a;~t"'""'""o.liO'"!Iii_..,...'""Jt.'i•l!lii.,..o~><nJ~,...".i•••••••""•""o!ilr~•...,,llt.ir•""'~'"••..•!i..io•""'"'""'. ,..•;;·~·••:•j L-......,1-----.1 c1os ed a y . , ,, 10!~ ' :" I ~ ~) Men's & Women 's Styles/ ..-. '• ' For fnhion and dependability ! Ct1oose ho!'1 round, miiQUIIe, rec ttngultr 1Kapea 1n drttu 01 spon 11vtes Some witn da y·dll le, Calender and sweeg second hands E•p•num end lea th ll speci al promollon price on Ihis Brushed Nyl on Four Slllch S<:ulf . Foam cushioned insole and vamp. lnjoor. outdoor ouler sole. Machine washa61e. Available in Blue, Cerise. While and Black . Sizes : Women's S 15 to 6) : M 16'h fo 1112) ; L (810 9 ); Tall t91f2 to 10'11 ). . The first choice Christmas Gift for him and her ~:!j By Hclc·n anti Stu• B1•1td Too Much ...Too Soon ... Rap : t'l" 16 and got married when I was 14, but only because 1 was pregnant. ·~y hus.band has a violent temper and we're always arguing. Sometimes he starts hitting on me . I know my marriage Js hopeless ! But.... I forgive him because of our daughter; my nerves are about- given out. . My problem is I have liked this other guy for a long time, but he never asked me out before I was married. He undersUmds my troubles and sympathizes. One Saturday he was o;ver (my husband had stonned out of the house), and we started talkln&; I began to cry and he kissed me, and I didn't hb{d back. · I feel very guilty and I guess he does too because I haven't seen him since. TWo questions : Should! call him and tell him I'm storry it happened? Should I leave my husband ? - MIXED UP Bulova \:r:,_ Dear M.U. : Be honest: If you called this guy you 'd mellfl "I want it to happen again." And evidently he doesn't, or h~ would have called you . Settle yout marriage problems first - with a divorce if you believe thli Ia tbe only way - and THEN start looking for another man. - HELEN AND SUE ' Rap: · I've been going with Jon for three years. He 's 23 and I'm 22. All his brothers married late, and he thinks this is the way to go. I told him I'd be wllllng to walt another two or three years, but he still says be can't make any promises. He doesn't know If he 'II ever want to marry. . He told me I was free to date and I tried going to singles burs, but It was miserable. I'm out of touch with that kind of thJrw, Beaides, our relationship started falling apart because he stopped trusting me. As far as I know, he doesn't see any otber girl. . Slimhne rec tangle with . RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club members held thbir annual Christmas dinner at Crow's ~teak House l'tfonday night and then went to the home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman for a party and gift exchange. Co-hostesses for the party were Mrs. Ann Webster and Mrs. Harry Williamson . Favora for the members were made by the president, Mlas Ruby Diehl and were jars of jelly and' candy canes. For roll call members gave a Bible verse containing the name of Christ. Mrs. Willl&lll8on read "Greetings" from "Christmas Thoughts." was noted ~t favors for Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Meigs County In- ,I' D~UGHTER BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moore of here annouoce' the birth of a daughter, Amy Denise on Nov . 5, at Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are ~r. and Mrs . Bill Winebrenner, Syracuse, Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd ( Dinty ) Moore, Pomeroy. Greatgr.andJJlothers are Oma WJnebrenner and Nettie Moore, both of Syracuse, and Grace Gloeckner, Pomeroy. The couple are also the parents of a three year old son, Jer'od Archer. BEN FRANKLIN MJPDLEPORT n ·• . ; I ·•. j• l OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 PM Q.OSED SUNDAYS J, ; . I' ' ·\>OI·.,._,.,.,.,...,.ol!Oo.t..a-l!o.a·Q"'"¥""'·l!..-·""'...'"""""''""''""ol!Oo_..llliro..........,...,...,.._.,l • I II• Hysell Run Free Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday .with Rogel' Teeta of Point Plea-nl11sspeaker. Atrio of students from the Point Pleasant Bible School will sing. Piull NevUie, pastor, Invites public to attend. SATURDAY FILM, " THE Burning finnary had been made by Heli " lobe shown ~~ Mason. Mrs . Charles Lewis. Mrs. · W. Va., First Baptist Church, Paul Atkins reported on the 7 p.m. Sattirda y; publlc in Christmas flower show held vi ted . over the weekend and Miss SQUARE DA NCE at Diehl thanked tho~ e who Middl epor t Elementary assistro. School, 8 p.m. to 11 Saturday The traveling prize dona ted with music by String by Mrs. Eugene Atkins was Dusters; call ers Glen won by Mrs. Cush Johnston. Lambert and Cora Hilton; Next one will be furnished by · sponsored by Middleport Mrs. C. E. Bishop . Mrs. Police 1\uxiliary . Children Eugene Atkins was program free if accompanied by chairwoman, with Mrs . parents . Everett Colwell giving a MONDAY Christmas reading "Why the MEIGS - GALLIA Chapter, Chimes Rang. " , Mrs. Virgil OCSEA, Monday at 8 p.m. at Atkins made a holiday the Bradbury building in arrangement with a madonna Cheshire . Refreshments will and the timely reminders were given by Mrs. Chris be served. WINDING TRAIL Garden Diehl. She spoke of the changing seasons and noted Club, Christmas part y at the that January is the time to home of Mrs . Rober t Miller, bring in branches of forsythia Monda y, 6 p ~ m. with $2 gilt <r honeysuckle for forcing, to exchange . check bulbs for rot and RACINE 1\MERICAN shrlvellng, to cut unwanted Legion Auxiliary, 6 p. m. trees and use for firewood, to Monday at the hall , Christrepair garden tools, and to mas party with $1 gilt exfeed the birds. change. Members to take a · Miss Mae Weber was a hollday salad. '!'able service guest. . will be provided. '* MAKE A GREAT GIFT FOR .qiRISTMAS SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION. ~ PICKENS HARIMARE CO. ·' Starting FRIDAY, Board t~ gathe~ for routtne sesston The Meig s County Board of Elections will meet for a rout1 ne sess1on at 7:30 p. m. Tuesd ay in the board orfice. All candidates in the Nov . 4 electi on are reminded that lhey are required by law to file expense account reports ~·1th the boa rd office by 4 p. m. Dec . 19. Candld ales having no expense in the electr on arc also required to file reports to that effect. . The boa~d off1cr located in the Masonrc Temple bu1ldtng, Mul ber ry Ave ., Pomeroy , IS open from I to ~ p.m. Monday throug h Frtd~ Y. un til the deadline for fihng the expcnse accounts. r"~~"'!"----- ~ For the lowest .. - Tire Prices fn the Area The change -of ·pace watch for your most fa shion-conscious favor ites . And ver y rea sona bly priced . From S1S.9S to $59.95 . It's INSTALLAT ION SET Middleport Lodge 363, F & 1\M will install officers are 7:30 p. m. Tuesday . i\11 members are asked to attend. BEND TIRE CENTER 773 -SBBI Mason , W. Va . ( FOOTNpTES i -;f · . ~~th«u Slt~,.ers. They re the warm, snug, comfy gifts everyone loves. You'll find t~eir favorite styles in our big selechon. Surprise them with two pairs! Gift Certificates In Any Amount ' . Chapman's Shoes Main St. Pomeroy Open Evenings Starting Fri ., Dec . 12 Marguerite's DEC. 12 Open EVi!nings nv. SHOES 102 JID Pomeroy family of warm diday slippers... No ba lance wheeL no mainspr ing . Just the fam ous Accu tron tuning fork movement, guaranteed ac· curat e to wi thi n a minute a mon th. From 595 lo moo. ~- ht and nderfully · ·•~v~ rm Quodd WATaiES Mason, W. Va. I.in oiul J ohn son. Orville Graham and Gene McEl rov. an d the star bea rer bv Fran ces Roush. Jayne I.e~ Hoeflich will join the chorus for the portrayal of an orphan and Ihe solo, "What Can I Give Him ?". Sc riptur e readings wi ll intersperse the choral work. "Comfort Ye My People'' from Handel 's Messiah will be sung by Ira Wolfe, the chorus will present " 0 Come Emman uel ", and Ralph Kern will be soloist with the chorus for " Fairest Lord Jesus". Mrs. E. F . Ro binson, sopran o, and Mr s. Ed Gulley, alto, will take solos and duets on ·•o Little Town of Bethlehem," while Mr s . Sarah Voss , Mrs . Garnet Ervin and Mr s. Clara Thomas will be featured on "While Shepherds Watch". "The First Noel" and "Star of the East" by tire chorus will be followed by Wolfe 's so lo, " Wh y Herod , Unrelenting Foe''' and "We Three Kings" with Ralp h Kern, Wolfe and Walter Voss having parts. Wolfe will be soloist for "0 Holy Night' ' with " Gl ori a fn Excelsis Deo" by the chorus to precede the entrance of Miss Hoeflich, the orph an, her solo ana the final nUIIlber of th e can tata, "Joy to th e World" . 1\ss isling wi th th e costuming for the can tata have been Mrs. Dorothy Will and Mrs. Ruth Evans. The public is invited . Col d! one case and tliaL Soft TIMEX I Sherry Southworth, Cindy Soulsby and Mistee Grueser: second row, Emily Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Susan Jones, Laura McCullough: Debbie Downie, Jenny Couch, Jenny Lee and Patty Ward ; and back row, Shelia Pullins, Darlene Neece, Melissa Tyree, Mary Pierce, Rhonda Neece, Debbie Murphy, Judi Mees and Er in Anderson . Mrs. Vera Johnson is the leader. Cantata planned by senior citizens Social Calendar alligator patterned bracele t. 17 jewels. $90 . r' - ' TOYS, BOOKS AND GAMES for needy children at Christmas time were given by members of Pomeroy Brownie Troop 271 to the Salvation Army this week . Present at the meeting to accept the gifts from the Brownies were Envoy and Mrs. Ray Wining, Pomeroy . Brownies pictured holding their gifts, left to right, front row, are Darcie Hysell , Debbie Wyatt, Jenny Swartz, ; I've become totally dependent on Jon, and it would be hell giving him up. But I watch my girlfriends get married' and I wonder if I'm destined to be an Old Maid. It's surprising how A can tata, "The Birth of miny lriendl you loee when you're neither married nor single. · Jesus ", will be presented at II having a home and security and a Mrs. ln front of your name 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Trinity a more important goal than being with the person you love? Church, Pomeroy, by the t\N0111ER ".MINGlE." Senior Citizens Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ben A. M.: Ncutzling. · What's important about being married at age 22? If you Acco mpanist for th e love Jon and enjoy your relationship with him, why end lt just presentation will be Mrs. because you want to be lllte your girlfriends 1- HELEN Harvey .Van .Vranken wi th . +++ Mrs . N'eva Seyfried as ,. NOTE FR<?M SUE : What's so great about 'staying with a narrator. 'I'lle program will relationship thaqust may fizzle out in a few years because Jon open with an organ prelude, can't make a decWon? , "Noelle" by Mrs. Neulzlin g, .' · Don't take the first guy who offers you "security and a and the proce$slonal, with the Mrs. Degree" but DO keep your eyes open for a replacement . chorus to be joined by the . +++ congregation:r .will be " 0 Dear Helen and Sue: Com e All Ye t'althful" . Mrs. .I'nrtlred ofworldng, I'd like to find a woman who has a Ralph Kern will have the 1 ' good JOb and a couple of ltldli. If she could support me, I'd take prayer . ~vtr her hOUBe and lamlly care, and even marry her if she The cantata 1 in scripture lillltted. It's time men had a choice on whether they'll be wage and song will teJI the story of earners or home managers. Think I'll get any takers? the birth of Christ with WANTS TO BE A HOUSEHUSBAND (AGE 26) . P.S. I'm a portrayals of : Mary and great hwnan being. Joseph by Georgia and Bill Watson: the wise men by Dear WTBAH : Dayton McE lroy, Kermit · You'll get takers! This kind of letter stirs up much McElroy and · Elwood rnpoose. Phillips; the shepherds by But - sorry, women - we can't be matclunakers. Don't aak us to put you In touch . - HELEN AND SUE IIEVIVAL SET Arevival will be held at the I[ •' +++ 1,• RALL'S Middleport, Oh io 200-202 East Main St. ~ straps. . VILLAGE PHARMACY BENlFRANKUIW . . . ··~ '2" 1(0)ii-. ~ 1-;;::::;=1 pres~riptioro . 2 Ft. 4 Fl. 4 Fl., (Reg. 19.99) I spoons anel8 teaspoons . ChOice or petlerns. No change in original coughcontrol formula. ARTIFICIAL TREES t Steinless su~el HNict tor 't includes 4 eac h dlnr'\flf knives. :salad knivM , d1nne' frnka, soup Benylin, Cough Syrup . i~ Generation Rap Rutland gardeners enjoy yule party • 16•5f·ln. Si1e The Perfect Gift... VISIT PARENTS Mr . and Mrs. James Ebersbach and son Bryon of Whitehall visited recen tly with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Ebers bach, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Silay and sons Richard and Matthew of Marietta. ~ 1 GIFT SUGGESTIO All winter coats and snow su... now reduced 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday Dec. p 1o,;· ~~:::....::.-:;:::;*;:::::;:::;:::::::::::!':::::::::;:::·:~:·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::~::::;.;::.:·:·;·:::::;::: - c,-~,.,...~r.~~~ Everyone loves io sllp into something toasty in the morning es pe ciaUy on Christmas Day . Surprise them with a pair or two of their very favorite sliP,pers. ,. OPEN EVENINGS Tll 'CHRISTMAS STARTING FRIDAY, DEC. 12 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE A Gold Star Store Court St . �' 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tl~wsday , Dec. 1t, 197G 8- The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec 11. "Peace and Love" was lhe program theme used by Mrs. Juanila Bach tel for th e program al the Monday ni ~ht me eting of the United Methodist Women of the Hea th Church, Middleport. Mrs. Bachtel spoke of love as a gill which lasts a lifetime, and spoke of a man reminiscing about his teenage years, the love he had for his parents. Mrs. Bachtel described' Jove as that which makes a happy Christmas and gave llle deFinitions of peace as snow on A Christmas morning, a lake calm and serene, a sunset on the Grand Canyon, a seashore, silent and quiet. She concluded with "Behold I Bring You Great Tidings of Joy." Mrs . Euvetta Bechtle opened the meeting with the Christmas story and read the legend of lhe Black Madonna . Mrs. Nan Moore thanked lllose who had helped with the bazaar and noted that all reports had been sent lu di strict off ice rs. The Afternoon Circle luncheon was announced along with the Class 12 party on Dec. 18 al the church. Pecans are sllll for sa le. The reti rin g president thanked the offi cers and me mbers for their . · .· CHAPE~ TO OPEN The Fairplay Chapel, closed many years, will reopen Sunday . Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m. IU1d the Sunday night services wW be at 7:30 p.m. Theron Durham Is the pastor. Poinsettias '3.00 to '5.00 Choose from 600 pols. Churches and organiutlons quentlty discount. Also Foliage Plants & Baskets. Hubbard Greentiou" w.t-5716 Syracuse Reader querie on quilting frames help during hct· lime as president . The Christmas mulif was carried uul in lhe ta ble decorations . Hostesses were Mrs. Jeanne Bradbury, Mrs. Pauline Horton, Mrs . Beulah Jones and Mrs. Pen ny Compton. over the past 25 years were shown . Attending were Mrs. Norma Parker, Myrtis Kay Parker , Grace Holter, Virginia Wyatt, Genevieve Schn eider , Jean Kloes, Eleanor Robson , Add a Lou l,ewis and Mrs. Clatworthy. Twu former members present were Martha Howell and Audrey Wood . Mrs . Emma Ogdin was unable to attend. Guests were Eleanor McKelvey and Mrs. Childs. Mrs. Clatworthy was assisted by her daughter , Mrs. Childs, with the party. Shower fetes Miss King PARTY HELD Mrs. Thelma Gruner and Melanie Kay entertained with a birthday , party lor Mlstee Dawn on Friday at her ·grand· mother'• borne, 105 Plum · St., Pomeroy. The birthday · cake carrl~d out a ballerina theme and was Inscribed "Happy Birthday". Cake and Ice cream were served to Lori Hud1011, Rodney Grueoer, PtiiDY and Toby Hysell, Steve Martla, Glen Grueser and Mrs. Bertha Bailey. Sending a gtfl were Mr. and Mn. Larry Hudsoa, Five Polu18. .Polly's Pol nters POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Both my mother and I would like to know bow to build a quilting fra me and thought some of the senior citizen readers might be able lo help us. BARBARA. DEAR BARBARA - I am sure other readers would also be Interested In krwwtng this since qullling Is now so popular. How about it, readers? - POLLY. Second Monday Club has 25th anniversary The annual Chris tmas party of lhe Second Monday Club was held recently at the home of Mrs. James Clatworthy with the 25th anniversary of the club also _being celebrated. Mrs . Clatworthy gave prayer preceding the 6:30 p.m. lurkeydinner. The home was attractively decorated for the holiday season. Each member received a ceramic favor with the inscription, "Friendship Abides Forever, Second· Monday Club, Twenty-fiflh Anniversary , 1950, 1975", made by Twila Childs. Secret pal names were revealed with . a gift exchange, and pictures taken Miss Kathy King, bride· elect of James Michael Miller, was honored Monday nigh I with a surprise shower given by t_he Bethel 62, In· ternational Order of Jobs Daughters, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Miss King is guardian of the Bethel. Associate guardian and assisting Usa Thomas, the honored queen, in planning the shower was Bill Quickie. A Christmas party and gift exchange were also held by the "Jobies". Club prepares fruit baskets Individual fruit baskets for residents of the Meigs CoWlty Infirmary will be prepared by the Sew-Rite-Se":ing Club as a special holi<lay project, it was decided at a meeting of the club Wednesday night. i\s for the chlldren at the Galiia CoWlty Home, the club postponed a treat for them until later. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Barbara Mullen, final plans were made lor the Christmas party to be held at the Meigs Inn, 7 p.m. on Dec. 17. Aller dinner the group will go to·the home of Mrs. Flo Strickland for a gift exchange. Mrs . Martha Hoffman received a birthday gift from her secret sister. Mrs. 1\nn Browning gave the treasurer 's report, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore , the secretary's report. the Clendenin letter 1 97~ 'Peace and Love' is theme of recent Heath UMW program DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve concerns grocery carl• in the supermarkets. Many times I see shoppers park their carts in the middle of an aisle. Then they stand to one side while taking their purchases orr the shelf. No one can ge t,by them. It would be so helpful to grocery shoppers, some of whom are in a hurry, If carts were parked on only one side or the aisle. Thanks for Jistening. - MRS. R.H.C. DEAR POLLY - lfind that spray starch works wonders for removing creases from polyester materials which are left when a dress · is lengthened. You may have to \ HOLLY WILLIAMS Honors first birthday ... VINCENT LAUDERMILT ·. Mr . and Mrs . Allen Williams, Minersville , celebrated !he first birthday of their daughter , Holly Allyn, with a party in her honor. A teddy bear theme was carried out with a pink teddy bear cake being used as the table centerpiece. Pink and white streamers and balloons were used over the table and favors of toys and candy were given to the guests. Cake, tee cream and Kooi·Aid were served to all. Attending were Holly's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown and Mrs. Betty Williams, Mrs. Vicki Cummins, Todd and Missy, Mrs. Janice Salser and Tanya, Mrs. Donna Grueser, Jimmy and Tracy, Mrs. Dee Brown, Debbie, Joe and Robert, Mrs. Zana Withrow, Mrs. Sarah Brown , Mr. and Mrs. 'Brad Maag, Doug Warden and Jeff Thornton. Cards and gifts were presented to Holly. Birthday observed repeal the process. Too much spray starch will cling to your iron bul il is easily removed with damp cloth. - BESSIE. DEAR POLLY - I was once "done lri" by a little boy who whipped a marking pen out of his pocket during Sur day School an<! · marked my wool dress. The ink was permanent, but turned out to be soluble in alcohol. Maybe Wendy will find lhis a help with her daughter's dress. - · LOIS. DEAR LOIS and other readers - Do test the effect of the alcohol first. It causes some colors to run, and do not use It on acetate. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Recently I made a discovery that I think will be of in teres! to other homemakers . When washing tile .floors, and you wish to remove the waK, put a cup of washing I not baking ) s1trl a in a quart of hot water to dissolve it. Let stand for five minutes. This is easier than using any stripper I have ever tried and the floor is whiter. It is also economical. Even a large box of washing soda is still quite inexpensive. - FLO. DEAR POLLY - If you want an attractive picture fram e In a hurry, use any kind of wood trim such as chair rail molding, etc. Mitre the corners and glue or nail together. Rub the raw wood with regular chalk and polfsh with a wax type brown shoe polish and shine. No wait(ng for varnish and slain to dry and the frame has a slightly antiques look. - MRS. R. V. DEAR POLLY - Those who like eKtra width on the wihdow ledge for plants can adjust a spring type sash curtain rod. Position it even with the top edge of the lower Sllsh. This adds enough space lor lhe flower pols. - MARY. Women~ contribute APPLE GROVE - At the · · . Chnslmas party of the Apple Grove United Me thodist Womerrheld Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Donna Hill, · 1·teu o1 a gt'ft membcrs m exchange contributed $1 each to project prayer was by Mrs. Robin1 sun. Others attending were Mrs Mary Roush, Mrs. Lucille Rhodes. Mrs. Dorothy Roseber ry, Mrs . Shirley Ables; Mrs. S~lta Jarrell , l,lj;ii:~i:~,~~-~~~~~~~=:-l mass~~. IN MEN'S arid WOMEN:S MAKES A There was a reading SAVE 75¢ Special low price good ,. this weekend '· FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY DEC. 12-13-14 1503 Eadem t.e. Gallipolis, Ohio ... \ i£ trec!5, flower s -and gra ss die'! F'or Sprin g thcs (•orn e alive Hgain, mor e beH u! iful than last year. Besictt•s, it's ha1·vesl tirlle ! Just like life in an y olher way . If we have wo1·kcd through lhe summer, we' ll 3PACK 60 Minut es On eac h Ta"pe REEDSVILLE - Lighting . of the annual Chrisbmas tree ' ,: sponsored by the Riverview '• Garden Club was held Monday evening al the ·~ :Reedsville-Belleville Dam ·:-Park. •r • Thanks were expressed lo • ·the U.S. Corps of Engineers, Santa, the Fire Dept., Reed illros., Dale 'Barr, Weber }Construction Co., Picken s ;]farms, Hugh Martin and Jfichael, Gene Wilson, David 't"e ber, John Henderson, •\John and Darrell ; Don •.Putman, Don Myers, Frank "'Bise, Jim Cowdery, Lineul )Johnson , Lyle Balderson and o all others who helped make t a success, especially to ayne Chevalier, who · ilonated the tree. • The lights .were turned on y Mrs; Claremont Harris, a .member of the Riverview :tarden Club. Invocation was liven by Rev. Elden Blake. rols were sung led by Mrs. · rnest Whitehead. Master of ~remonies for the program as Warren Pickens. Santa gave treats to all the Mrs . Lyle children. Balderson . THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, \\ill pi! )' I tlittnil)..!t ' I lit-rt~. ;1 1'111 ..., James A. Rhodes today .;.:~:!:ailed for a moratorium on ;;;·)II real estate tax Increases :'1" Ohio without a vote or the , :J1Cople because recent tax •... 'Increases have been "clearly " ..,-barsh blows against already =:l;ard-pressed property I~~ ~· r ( 'ultimhu sl. sti ll paying to ( 'o lutll bl!s . II \\'t'n! ru und c111d l'lllllld. C'h iliiclllhc , Athen s. ~1c . If any one elsl' is doi n~ Ihis, change il! Moy hel p ill NELSON 'S REG. 11.69 re.·LUDENS ·(~ . . .. ~ ~ ' and then watching T.V. Sollll' uf the uthcrs went and neighbor s, <.tnd ;r ~ th~ years go by I appre!'i Hl P thPrn !'uun h untin g~ more. My brul hcr .John Well> P;wt 1Jf my f<:~mily is away and dun 'I get home oft en. but Seemed like ll1cy outd id all olil crs this yea r. Sort of like spent last w\.:ck with IJ il' . G(;t Scr m~ lrme ly r1uw lh<Jl he 's but I'll gt: l used to it aJ.: uin . The only deer he shu!. grHle , gut awa y. N1 rw the holidc.1ys arc upun us, ne;:1rl y. The old yri:lr is druwin g to i U; d usc und the rll' W spccit~l one will soo n be hcrt' . And I co unt 111 y I hear froru them sometim es up at rh:t;'light Hnd went to Uw hl1·ss ings IJV£'1" and over when I used tu go home to an d remem ber, times they wuoU s to eut pos ts ! {;.tntl ag ain And I hope ,we ma y all M11m 's and Dad's for · were all here . It 's enough to hopin g t1 deer would cu me · cr1juy thi s sc c.t son , i n holidays. excep t this time I know they arc well and busy, along ). grat d ul ness and well doing. ,. .- ·· f"i11• ~.~ ~ . fr"'·~1" ~~5'~·-~" SWEET STORY BOOK ' /'"' ' CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 10 oz. Thr c mJ 11 f fnr Owl's what 111akc ~ f•Jr {;.t d:Jy for n H• w as happy life. having ;r pwnpkin pie c.m d f'lll ven• for t unate !IJ ht.IH pl CJ I<' dinnr·r to bring lwme ct nit·e f<un ily, g(uld frwru.l.s - ~;JIIlfli. . "" ,,,r·•' J~ l'iUHlnw . ; t tH•rfet'l . rrstmas Nelson Reg. 99c Nelson's Reg. 79c 7 PIECE DURAFLAME Homemaker's FIREPLACE LOGS COOK WARE SET BURNING TIME LOG S Nelson's Reg. Jlor 13.49 3-Hour 2 lb. Baq • .. ,· . . ' TELE-INSTAMATIC COLOR OUTFIT . Outfit in cl udes the tele,inslamatic camera that changes for close-up shots wi th a fli ck of the finger , color film, & the fl ipflsh bar . . Model 608 Nelson 's $ ~eg. ~35.95 . um "~ <XJLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Coza rt fc.unil} Larr y Su Hlll!-i 1Chester 1 and Doug ;!!Jd E! sa C1rcle 1Carmel 1. II wa s fJ bountifu l. losty l"'t lur ·k djnm•r My gi r ls :t iT ;-rll guqd l'( lok s, (;~:urgia . Hi1 ;t ;md K<Js ; cr ntl so is El ~a . · \\aS IIIL' Cllarlt·s p : tl' lll f dr:t~~~i ng 11111 \\as hecf.lllSt' I had Hoi h<H I it tram;fen l'd ,, r.~aUed for fill" ( ; un;s n t!'K' you need i 1. just ou tside of plumbing - in However. I hac! dinn ~ r at bath, util it y rou111 ;mel kif - th e H <~yward Bissells chen. Finally , I got wuru (B ash an) a long with the RECORDING CASSETTES 'is held il rcw ;1 rd , H<.'('llrd ingl.' . My tri p lo Col wuhus f11r T!lanksglving wH t-: dei:Jycll bucau:-;e ur the fire ut my pla<.:c . I c.:ouldn 'l leave. with part of a wall burned awa~· BLANK • Warm fleece lined 2 eyelet tie boot in pigskih tha t's treated to be water an d stai n resistant. Classica ll y styled. Thick. long weari ng ni tro crepe sole to keep out the COld and wet. n' ap CERTRON ceremony MASON, W. Va. - Mr . and Mrs. Vincent Lauder· mill, Sr ., entertained with a birthday party for their son, Vincent, Jr. on Dec . 8 at the home of his greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curnell Fitchpatrlck in Mason. He is five years old and has a yoWlger brother, Bronson Lee. Attend! ng were those mentioned and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scarberry, Mrs. Alberta Laudermllt, Mrs. Lucille Murray and son, Clifford, Darlene Cunningham, Harold, Arlene and Dennis Scarberry, Brenda Haley and son Mark, Donna, Briggs and son, Raymond, Diana Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knapp and daughter , Angel, Sharon Albright. Refreshments were served. The honoree received many gifis. MIDGET LIGHT SETS ·' 30 Light Set Nelson's Reg. $4.33 50.Light Set N~lson's Reg. $6.99 DIRISTMAS TREES -Full, Full Branches . Easy Assembly . Flame Retardant . Stand Included S] 28 7 FT. '1899 . MIDGET LITE SETS $23.99 PROCTOR SILEX 35 Lite Set Nelson's Reg. $2.49 2 SLICE TOASTER 20 Lite Set Nelson ' s Reg . $1.69 ~ $999 . -: owners.'' Rhodes made his request In · letter to Charles S. TREE STANDS chainnan of the 1 ~~::'::; Board ol Tax Appeals. SILVER GARLAND 18 ff.x P!2' x1" asked Lopeman lor l "·:.rec~mmetldations on how to such a for the state. l~ ~~~~~tc:i;m~p~lement "During the six-year reap- I B~:~ period between 1972 1977, an astounding $1.25 has been added to the estate tax burden ol 1 .:;.9111~18115," said Rhodes. "This an Increase In real estate ~!,~~::~ Ohioans neither on nor voted on." Rhodes said the Increases resulted frpm lm;>p~ementlon of OhJo Supreme .,<Court decisions· ordering the ~'board of tax appeals to r · ~uallze the tax values for T'-m.l property tax )lUI'pOIJes :;_ .across the state. •,1!, "These increases, coln:_'l:ld~ with runaway Inflation ::-.act real estate COBia have far ~rpassed what anybody '>Jlected, and are clearly • harsh blows against already ard -pressed property .' !'l'l'lers," said Rhodes. .,,, "There should be no ln.a-eases ln real estate taxes lii!tess the people of Ohio, In "Aielr respeclive com"ttlwwltles, have a chance to ~~--on such Increases ;,l!l""'"':lves," he said. "We iNJit find a way to rebtrn "~trol of Ohio real estate #i'xes to the Ohio talj)ayen." 1 REEDSVILLE A Christmas workshop was held for pupils at Riverview Elementary School this past week conducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs . Lyle Balderson, members of the Riverview Garden Club. Each youngster made a dec.orative Christmas item using such materials as egg cartons, Ice cream containers, jar lids, pipe cleaners, shortening cans, ribbon or burlap. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Balderson each were presented a poinseitla by the school in appreciation lor their wor~ . SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sil'ay, 108 Westchester Drive, ·Marietta, annOWlce the birth of a son , Matthew Joseph on Nov . Zl, at Marietta Memorial Hospital. The Infant weighed nine poWlds and nine oucnes. The couple also have a three-year.qld soo, Richard. Grandparenl.l are Mr. and Mn. Harold Ebenbach, Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Frink Sllay, Marietta. Great-grandfather is Emmett Blackburn, Pomeroy. Hul fall is my favorite . Wl1al Lighting · Workshop held for pupils Reg. 75C ea. By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND Well. •Thanksgiving 1975 is over: :, I he big family dinn ers, .• overeating, and visittng , fading into the past. , Injun Summer (or Squaw ·I ;.vinter ) was heralded by the gathering of crows and wild geese honking over my Mockin' Bird Hill . Fall is such a beautiful season . I dread lo see the cool sWlny days , the woods)and in all its glory of color among the green pines an.d smell of wood smoke in the air going away. Folk tell me I'm crazy to enjoy it so because cold, snowy, icy winter is just ahead. I love all the seasons. Mrs. Bess Parsons, Mrs. Julta Noms, Mrs. Eileen k d M Jan Hill Buc t an r~r s Mabei Gs:e~d s ~ereS zan~e Wolfe te s• Rrs. ub D ' Chery1 . doseDebbi erry, Rou· ee h Spencer an e s · toward therefreshments new church doors Potluak were. .'I served during the evening with the birthdays of two members being observed . The home was decorated inside and' out for the party. For the program, Mrs. Florence Smith had Dolly Wolfe give lhe prayer and then .she read "A New Twist on the Night Before Christby Debbie Roush, the legend · of the poinsettia by Suzanna Wolle and pantomimes by Bertha Robinson on a man buying a girt for hi's wife, Mrs. Edith Manual and Mrs. Mabel Shields on decorating lor Christmas; Mrs. lona Hupp on cutting the tree; Mrs. Alice Balser on trimming ll; and Mrs. Lucille Rhodes mi wrapping a girt without enough paper . A discussion on women of lhe Bible wa s held and several Christmas carols were sung with Debbie Roush at lhe piano .. Mrs. Betty Shiveley sang "Infant Holy, Infant Lowly" .. The closing II ISUr ; ll)\'t,' Circulation Dept., The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio SEND THE . SENTINEL TO: NAME _____________________ . ADDRESS ~----------------- A '· SUBSCRIPTION TO THE J DAILY SENTINEL WIU KEEP ''ON GIVING THE YEAR ROUND dty·- - -- - - - - -· State ZiP - - - -'!'J BEGIN SUBSCRIPTION: Monlh- - - - - Date·- - ear·- - - r ORDERED BY: NAME- - - - - - - : : - - - - ADDRESS ----------------~~ City·- - - - - - - - - State Zip ____ . HAVE By mail in 01io 1 year 6 mo . 3 mo . and· West VirginIa ( ) $22.00 ( ) S11.50 ( ) $7.00 i where newspaper boy delivery is NOT available. By ' mail outside {)Jio and West Virginia . ( ) $26.00 1 J $13.50 ( l S7.50 Please enclose payment with order .. Gift Card Sent before Olriat.,as. AHAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON ~ ~'«<'«<~'«<~~'«<'«<~~G J . CHECK CHOICE Subs~rlption • ' .·I :;. SCHOO~ HIRE DIZZY ~-~SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - !"..fe-bop pioneer and jazz great ~Jzzy Gillespie will be wing his curved trumpet San Francisco school lldren. The San Francisco ~ :!!;hoot Board' has voted to ~e Gillespie and his groUp ~ $12,500 to perform a series :tt "workshops" at the city's JIIIUblic schools. ~ $1 1 7" high Diameter large Water Holds large Bowl of Water NORELCO Player. AC / ballery operation. Unique de-sign. · Nelson's Reg . S39.95 DEEP FRYER $JJ99 51 , qt. complete wi th fry basket. ........ .... 0 • FISHER-PRI ,,. • i TOTS L1 Let's little ones get familiar with different shapes . Nelson's . $5.43 UNCLE Fuzzy Anima Is Make Saving Money Fun! YOUR CHOICE 59~ Portable 8-Tr ack SHAPE SORTER SQUIRREL RABBIT BEAR 25 ft.x2"xl" Nelson's Reg. 79c PANASONIC DYNAMITE 8-TRACK PLAYER Nelson's Reg. S15.99 tractive, clean surface des ign . 49~ 40 ff.xJ"x1 " Nelson's Reg. $1.09 WARMING TRA Fully adjusta ble tempera ture con trol. On-Off switch . AI · Nelson's Reg. 59c Nelson's Reg . S3.47 ROCK-A-STACK SNAP-LOCK BEADS • Squeezable/ SAM chewable MECHANICAL poly rings. BANK 77~ NELSON'S '·- - •·• REG. $1.79 Assorted Non -Toxic Beads Snap Together NELSON'S REG. SUS '$}49 ~. '• ./ �' 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tl~wsday , Dec. 1t, 197G 8- The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec 11. "Peace and Love" was lhe program theme used by Mrs. Juanila Bach tel for th e program al the Monday ni ~ht me eting of the United Methodist Women of the Hea th Church, Middleport. Mrs. Bachtel spoke of love as a gill which lasts a lifetime, and spoke of a man reminiscing about his teenage years, the love he had for his parents. Mrs. Bachtel described' Jove as that which makes a happy Christmas and gave llle deFinitions of peace as snow on A Christmas morning, a lake calm and serene, a sunset on the Grand Canyon, a seashore, silent and quiet. She concluded with "Behold I Bring You Great Tidings of Joy." Mrs . Euvetta Bechtle opened the meeting with the Christmas story and read the legend of lhe Black Madonna . Mrs. Nan Moore thanked lllose who had helped with the bazaar and noted that all reports had been sent lu di strict off ice rs. The Afternoon Circle luncheon was announced along with the Class 12 party on Dec. 18 al the church. Pecans are sllll for sa le. The reti rin g president thanked the offi cers and me mbers for their . · .· CHAPE~ TO OPEN The Fairplay Chapel, closed many years, will reopen Sunday . Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m. IU1d the Sunday night services wW be at 7:30 p.m. Theron Durham Is the pastor. Poinsettias '3.00 to '5.00 Choose from 600 pols. Churches and organiutlons quentlty discount. Also Foliage Plants & Baskets. Hubbard Greentiou" w.t-5716 Syracuse Reader querie on quilting frames help during hct· lime as president . The Christmas mulif was carried uul in lhe ta ble decorations . Hostesses were Mrs. Jeanne Bradbury, Mrs. Pauline Horton, Mrs . Beulah Jones and Mrs. Pen ny Compton. over the past 25 years were shown . Attending were Mrs. Norma Parker, Myrtis Kay Parker , Grace Holter, Virginia Wyatt, Genevieve Schn eider , Jean Kloes, Eleanor Robson , Add a Lou l,ewis and Mrs. Clatworthy. Twu former members present were Martha Howell and Audrey Wood . Mrs . Emma Ogdin was unable to attend. Guests were Eleanor McKelvey and Mrs. Childs. Mrs. Clatworthy was assisted by her daughter , Mrs. Childs, with the party. Shower fetes Miss King PARTY HELD Mrs. Thelma Gruner and Melanie Kay entertained with a birthday , party lor Mlstee Dawn on Friday at her ·grand· mother'• borne, 105 Plum · St., Pomeroy. The birthday · cake carrl~d out a ballerina theme and was Inscribed "Happy Birthday". Cake and Ice cream were served to Lori Hud1011, Rodney Grueoer, PtiiDY and Toby Hysell, Steve Martla, Glen Grueser and Mrs. Bertha Bailey. Sending a gtfl were Mr. and Mn. Larry Hudsoa, Five Polu18. .Polly's Pol nters POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Both my mother and I would like to know bow to build a quilting fra me and thought some of the senior citizen readers might be able lo help us. BARBARA. DEAR BARBARA - I am sure other readers would also be Interested In krwwtng this since qullling Is now so popular. How about it, readers? - POLLY. Second Monday Club has 25th anniversary The annual Chris tmas party of lhe Second Monday Club was held recently at the home of Mrs. James Clatworthy with the 25th anniversary of the club also _being celebrated. Mrs . Clatworthy gave prayer preceding the 6:30 p.m. lurkeydinner. The home was attractively decorated for the holiday season. Each member received a ceramic favor with the inscription, "Friendship Abides Forever, Second· Monday Club, Twenty-fiflh Anniversary , 1950, 1975", made by Twila Childs. Secret pal names were revealed with . a gift exchange, and pictures taken Miss Kathy King, bride· elect of James Michael Miller, was honored Monday nigh I with a surprise shower given by t_he Bethel 62, In· ternational Order of Jobs Daughters, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Miss King is guardian of the Bethel. Associate guardian and assisting Usa Thomas, the honored queen, in planning the shower was Bill Quickie. A Christmas party and gift exchange were also held by the "Jobies". Club prepares fruit baskets Individual fruit baskets for residents of the Meigs CoWlty Infirmary will be prepared by the Sew-Rite-Se":ing Club as a special holi<lay project, it was decided at a meeting of the club Wednesday night. i\s for the chlldren at the Galiia CoWlty Home, the club postponed a treat for them until later. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Barbara Mullen, final plans were made lor the Christmas party to be held at the Meigs Inn, 7 p.m. on Dec. 17. Aller dinner the group will go to·the home of Mrs. Flo Strickland for a gift exchange. Mrs . Martha Hoffman received a birthday gift from her secret sister. Mrs. 1\nn Browning gave the treasurer 's report, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore , the secretary's report. the Clendenin letter 1 97~ 'Peace and Love' is theme of recent Heath UMW program DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve concerns grocery carl• in the supermarkets. Many times I see shoppers park their carts in the middle of an aisle. Then they stand to one side while taking their purchases orr the shelf. No one can ge t,by them. It would be so helpful to grocery shoppers, some of whom are in a hurry, If carts were parked on only one side or the aisle. Thanks for Jistening. - MRS. R.H.C. DEAR POLLY - lfind that spray starch works wonders for removing creases from polyester materials which are left when a dress · is lengthened. You may have to \ HOLLY WILLIAMS Honors first birthday ... VINCENT LAUDERMILT ·. Mr . and Mrs . Allen Williams, Minersville , celebrated !he first birthday of their daughter , Holly Allyn, with a party in her honor. A teddy bear theme was carried out with a pink teddy bear cake being used as the table centerpiece. Pink and white streamers and balloons were used over the table and favors of toys and candy were given to the guests. Cake, tee cream and Kooi·Aid were served to all. Attending were Holly's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown and Mrs. Betty Williams, Mrs. Vicki Cummins, Todd and Missy, Mrs. Janice Salser and Tanya, Mrs. Donna Grueser, Jimmy and Tracy, Mrs. Dee Brown, Debbie, Joe and Robert, Mrs. Zana Withrow, Mrs. Sarah Brown , Mr. and Mrs. 'Brad Maag, Doug Warden and Jeff Thornton. Cards and gifts were presented to Holly. Birthday observed repeal the process. Too much spray starch will cling to your iron bul il is easily removed with damp cloth. - BESSIE. DEAR POLLY - I was once "done lri" by a little boy who whipped a marking pen out of his pocket during Sur day School an<! · marked my wool dress. The ink was permanent, but turned out to be soluble in alcohol. Maybe Wendy will find lhis a help with her daughter's dress. - · LOIS. DEAR LOIS and other readers - Do test the effect of the alcohol first. It causes some colors to run, and do not use It on acetate. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Recently I made a discovery that I think will be of in teres! to other homemakers . When washing tile .floors, and you wish to remove the waK, put a cup of washing I not baking ) s1trl a in a quart of hot water to dissolve it. Let stand for five minutes. This is easier than using any stripper I have ever tried and the floor is whiter. It is also economical. Even a large box of washing soda is still quite inexpensive. - FLO. DEAR POLLY - If you want an attractive picture fram e In a hurry, use any kind of wood trim such as chair rail molding, etc. Mitre the corners and glue or nail together. Rub the raw wood with regular chalk and polfsh with a wax type brown shoe polish and shine. No wait(ng for varnish and slain to dry and the frame has a slightly antiques look. - MRS. R. V. DEAR POLLY - Those who like eKtra width on the wihdow ledge for plants can adjust a spring type sash curtain rod. Position it even with the top edge of the lower Sllsh. This adds enough space lor lhe flower pols. - MARY. Women~ contribute APPLE GROVE - At the · · . Chnslmas party of the Apple Grove United Me thodist Womerrheld Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Donna Hill, · 1·teu o1 a gt'ft membcrs m exchange contributed $1 each to project prayer was by Mrs. Robin1 sun. Others attending were Mrs Mary Roush, Mrs. Lucille Rhodes. Mrs. Dorothy Roseber ry, Mrs . Shirley Ables; Mrs. S~lta Jarrell , l,lj;ii:~i:~,~~-~~~~~~~=:-l mass~~. IN MEN'S arid WOMEN:S MAKES A There was a reading SAVE 75¢ Special low price good ,. this weekend '· FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY DEC. 12-13-14 1503 Eadem t.e. Gallipolis, Ohio ... \ i£ trec!5, flower s -and gra ss die'! F'or Sprin g thcs (•orn e alive Hgain, mor e beH u! iful than last year. Besictt•s, it's ha1·vesl tirlle ! Just like life in an y olher way . If we have wo1·kcd through lhe summer, we' ll 3PACK 60 Minut es On eac h Ta"pe REEDSVILLE - Lighting . of the annual Chrisbmas tree ' ,: sponsored by the Riverview '• Garden Club was held Monday evening al the ·~ :Reedsville-Belleville Dam ·:-Park. •r • Thanks were expressed lo • ·the U.S. Corps of Engineers, Santa, the Fire Dept., Reed illros., Dale 'Barr, Weber }Construction Co., Picken s ;]farms, Hugh Martin and Jfichael, Gene Wilson, David 't"e ber, John Henderson, •\John and Darrell ; Don •.Putman, Don Myers, Frank "'Bise, Jim Cowdery, Lineul )Johnson , Lyle Balderson and o all others who helped make t a success, especially to ayne Chevalier, who · ilonated the tree. • The lights .were turned on y Mrs; Claremont Harris, a .member of the Riverview :tarden Club. Invocation was liven by Rev. Elden Blake. rols were sung led by Mrs. · rnest Whitehead. Master of ~remonies for the program as Warren Pickens. Santa gave treats to all the Mrs . Lyle children. Balderson . THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, \\ill pi! )' I tlittnil)..!t ' I lit-rt~. ;1 1'111 ..., James A. Rhodes today .;.:~:!:ailed for a moratorium on ;;;·)II real estate tax Increases :'1" Ohio without a vote or the , :J1Cople because recent tax •... 'Increases have been "clearly " ..,-barsh blows against already =:l;ard-pressed property I~~ ~· r ( 'ultimhu sl. sti ll paying to ( 'o lutll bl!s . II \\'t'n! ru und c111d l'lllllld. C'h iliiclllhc , Athen s. ~1c . If any one elsl' is doi n~ Ihis, change il! Moy hel p ill NELSON 'S REG. 11.69 re.·LUDENS ·(~ . . .. ~ ~ ' and then watching T.V. Sollll' uf the uthcrs went and neighbor s, <.tnd ;r ~ th~ years go by I appre!'i Hl P thPrn !'uun h untin g~ more. My brul hcr .John Well> P;wt 1Jf my f<:~mily is away and dun 'I get home oft en. but Seemed like ll1cy outd id all olil crs this yea r. Sort of like spent last w\.:ck with IJ il' . G(;t Scr m~ lrme ly r1uw lh<Jl he 's but I'll gt: l used to it aJ.: uin . The only deer he shu!. grHle , gut awa y. N1 rw the holidc.1ys arc upun us, ne;:1rl y. The old yri:lr is druwin g to i U; d usc und the rll' W spccit~l one will soo n be hcrt' . And I co unt 111 y I hear froru them sometim es up at rh:t;'light Hnd went to Uw hl1·ss ings IJV£'1" and over when I used tu go home to an d remem ber, times they wuoU s to eut pos ts ! {;.tntl ag ain And I hope ,we ma y all M11m 's and Dad's for · were all here . It 's enough to hopin g t1 deer would cu me · cr1juy thi s sc c.t son , i n holidays. excep t this time I know they arc well and busy, along ). grat d ul ness and well doing. ,. .- ·· f"i11• ~.~ ~ . fr"'·~1" ~~5'~·-~" SWEET STORY BOOK ' /'"' ' CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 10 oz. Thr c mJ 11 f fnr Owl's what 111akc ~ f•Jr {;.t d:Jy for n H• w as happy life. having ;r pwnpkin pie c.m d f'lll ven• for t unate !IJ ht.IH pl CJ I<' dinnr·r to bring lwme ct nit·e f<un ily, g(uld frwru.l.s - ~;JIIlfli. . "" ,,,r·•' J~ l'iUHlnw . ; t tH•rfet'l . rrstmas Nelson Reg. 99c Nelson's Reg. 79c 7 PIECE DURAFLAME Homemaker's FIREPLACE LOGS COOK WARE SET BURNING TIME LOG S Nelson's Reg. Jlor 13.49 3-Hour 2 lb. Baq • .. ,· . . ' TELE-INSTAMATIC COLOR OUTFIT . Outfit in cl udes the tele,inslamatic camera that changes for close-up shots wi th a fli ck of the finger , color film, & the fl ipflsh bar . . Model 608 Nelson 's $ ~eg. ~35.95 . um "~ <XJLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Coza rt fc.unil} Larr y Su Hlll!-i 1Chester 1 and Doug ;!!Jd E! sa C1rcle 1Carmel 1. II wa s fJ bountifu l. losty l"'t lur ·k djnm•r My gi r ls :t iT ;-rll guqd l'( lok s, (;~:urgia . Hi1 ;t ;md K<Js ; cr ntl so is El ~a . · \\aS IIIL' Cllarlt·s p : tl' lll f dr:t~~~i ng 11111 \\as hecf.lllSt' I had Hoi h<H I it tram;fen l'd ,, r.~aUed for fill" ( ; un;s n t!'K' you need i 1. just ou tside of plumbing - in However. I hac! dinn ~ r at bath, util it y rou111 ;mel kif - th e H <~yward Bissells chen. Finally , I got wuru (B ash an) a long with the RECORDING CASSETTES 'is held il rcw ;1 rd , H<.'('llrd ingl.' . My tri p lo Col wuhus f11r T!lanksglving wH t-: dei:Jycll bucau:-;e ur the fire ut my pla<.:c . I c.:ouldn 'l leave. with part of a wall burned awa~· BLANK • Warm fleece lined 2 eyelet tie boot in pigskih tha t's treated to be water an d stai n resistant. Classica ll y styled. Thick. long weari ng ni tro crepe sole to keep out the COld and wet. n' ap CERTRON ceremony MASON, W. Va. - Mr . and Mrs. Vincent Lauder· mill, Sr ., entertained with a birthday party for their son, Vincent, Jr. on Dec . 8 at the home of his greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curnell Fitchpatrlck in Mason. He is five years old and has a yoWlger brother, Bronson Lee. Attend! ng were those mentioned and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scarberry, Mrs. Alberta Laudermllt, Mrs. Lucille Murray and son, Clifford, Darlene Cunningham, Harold, Arlene and Dennis Scarberry, Brenda Haley and son Mark, Donna, Briggs and son, Raymond, Diana Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knapp and daughter , Angel, Sharon Albright. Refreshments were served. The honoree received many gifis. MIDGET LIGHT SETS ·' 30 Light Set Nelson's Reg. $4.33 50.Light Set N~lson's Reg. $6.99 DIRISTMAS TREES -Full, Full Branches . Easy Assembly . Flame Retardant . Stand Included S] 28 7 FT. '1899 . MIDGET LITE SETS $23.99 PROCTOR SILEX 35 Lite Set Nelson's Reg. $2.49 2 SLICE TOASTER 20 Lite Set Nelson ' s Reg . $1.69 ~ $999 . -: owners.'' Rhodes made his request In · letter to Charles S. TREE STANDS chainnan of the 1 ~~::'::; Board ol Tax Appeals. SILVER GARLAND 18 ff.x P!2' x1" asked Lopeman lor l "·:.rec~mmetldations on how to such a for the state. l~ ~~~~~tc:i;m~p~lement "During the six-year reap- I B~:~ period between 1972 1977, an astounding $1.25 has been added to the estate tax burden ol 1 .:;.9111~18115," said Rhodes. "This an Increase In real estate ~!,~~::~ Ohioans neither on nor voted on." Rhodes said the Increases resulted frpm lm;>p~ementlon of OhJo Supreme .,<Court decisions· ordering the ~'board of tax appeals to r · ~uallze the tax values for T'-m.l property tax )lUI'pOIJes :;_ .across the state. •,1!, "These increases, coln:_'l:ld~ with runaway Inflation ::-.act real estate COBia have far ~rpassed what anybody '>Jlected, and are clearly • harsh blows against already ard -pressed property .' !'l'l'lers," said Rhodes. .,,, "There should be no ln.a-eases ln real estate taxes lii!tess the people of Ohio, In "Aielr respeclive com"ttlwwltles, have a chance to ~~--on such Increases ;,l!l""'"':lves," he said. "We iNJit find a way to rebtrn "~trol of Ohio real estate #i'xes to the Ohio talj)ayen." 1 REEDSVILLE A Christmas workshop was held for pupils at Riverview Elementary School this past week conducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs . Lyle Balderson, members of the Riverview Garden Club. Each youngster made a dec.orative Christmas item using such materials as egg cartons, Ice cream containers, jar lids, pipe cleaners, shortening cans, ribbon or burlap. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Balderson each were presented a poinseitla by the school in appreciation lor their wor~ . SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sil'ay, 108 Westchester Drive, ·Marietta, annOWlce the birth of a son , Matthew Joseph on Nov . Zl, at Marietta Memorial Hospital. The Infant weighed nine poWlds and nine oucnes. The couple also have a three-year.qld soo, Richard. Grandparenl.l are Mr. and Mn. Harold Ebenbach, Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Frink Sllay, Marietta. Great-grandfather is Emmett Blackburn, Pomeroy. Hul fall is my favorite . Wl1al Lighting · Workshop held for pupils Reg. 75C ea. By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND Well. •Thanksgiving 1975 is over: :, I he big family dinn ers, .• overeating, and visittng , fading into the past. , Injun Summer (or Squaw ·I ;.vinter ) was heralded by the gathering of crows and wild geese honking over my Mockin' Bird Hill . Fall is such a beautiful season . I dread lo see the cool sWlny days , the woods)and in all its glory of color among the green pines an.d smell of wood smoke in the air going away. Folk tell me I'm crazy to enjoy it so because cold, snowy, icy winter is just ahead. I love all the seasons. Mrs. Bess Parsons, Mrs. Julta Noms, Mrs. Eileen k d M Jan Hill Buc t an r~r s Mabei Gs:e~d s ~ereS zan~e Wolfe te s• Rrs. ub D ' Chery1 . doseDebbi erry, Rou· ee h Spencer an e s · toward therefreshments new church doors Potluak were. .'I served during the evening with the birthdays of two members being observed . The home was decorated inside and' out for the party. For the program, Mrs. Florence Smith had Dolly Wolfe give lhe prayer and then .she read "A New Twist on the Night Before Christby Debbie Roush, the legend · of the poinsettia by Suzanna Wolle and pantomimes by Bertha Robinson on a man buying a girt for hi's wife, Mrs. Edith Manual and Mrs. Mabel Shields on decorating lor Christmas; Mrs. lona Hupp on cutting the tree; Mrs. Alice Balser on trimming ll; and Mrs. Lucille Rhodes mi wrapping a girt without enough paper . A discussion on women of lhe Bible wa s held and several Christmas carols were sung with Debbie Roush at lhe piano .. Mrs. Betty Shiveley sang "Infant Holy, Infant Lowly" .. The closing II ISUr ; ll)\'t,' Circulation Dept., The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio SEND THE . SENTINEL TO: NAME _____________________ . ADDRESS ~----------------- A '· SUBSCRIPTION TO THE J DAILY SENTINEL WIU KEEP ''ON GIVING THE YEAR ROUND dty·- - -- - - - - -· State ZiP - - - -'!'J BEGIN SUBSCRIPTION: Monlh- - - - - Date·- - ear·- - - r ORDERED BY: NAME- - - - - - - : : - - - - ADDRESS ----------------~~ City·- - - - - - - - - State Zip ____ . HAVE By mail in 01io 1 year 6 mo . 3 mo . and· West VirginIa ( ) $22.00 ( ) S11.50 ( ) $7.00 i where newspaper boy delivery is NOT available. By ' mail outside {)Jio and West Virginia . ( ) $26.00 1 J $13.50 ( l S7.50 Please enclose payment with order .. Gift Card Sent before Olriat.,as. AHAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON ~ ~'«<'«<~'«<~~'«<'«<~~G J . CHECK CHOICE Subs~rlption • ' .·I :;. SCHOO~ HIRE DIZZY ~-~SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - !"..fe-bop pioneer and jazz great ~Jzzy Gillespie will be wing his curved trumpet San Francisco school lldren. The San Francisco ~ :!!;hoot Board' has voted to ~e Gillespie and his groUp ~ $12,500 to perform a series :tt "workshops" at the city's JIIIUblic schools. ~ $1 1 7" high Diameter large Water Holds large Bowl of Water NORELCO Player. AC / ballery operation. Unique de-sign. · Nelson's Reg . S39.95 DEEP FRYER $JJ99 51 , qt. complete wi th fry basket. ........ .... 0 • FISHER-PRI ,,. • i TOTS L1 Let's little ones get familiar with different shapes . Nelson's . $5.43 UNCLE Fuzzy Anima Is Make Saving Money Fun! YOUR CHOICE 59~ Portable 8-Tr ack SHAPE SORTER SQUIRREL RABBIT BEAR 25 ft.x2"xl" Nelson's Reg. 79c PANASONIC DYNAMITE 8-TRACK PLAYER Nelson's Reg. S15.99 tractive, clean surface des ign . 49~ 40 ff.xJ"x1 " Nelson's Reg. $1.09 WARMING TRA Fully adjusta ble tempera ture con trol. On-Off switch . AI · Nelson's Reg. 59c Nelson's Reg . S3.47 ROCK-A-STACK SNAP-LOCK BEADS • Squeezable/ SAM chewable MECHANICAL poly rings. BANK 77~ NELSON'S '·- - •·• REG. $1.79 Assorted Non -Toxic Beads Snap Together NELSON'S REG. SUS '$}49 ~. '• ./ �10 Til<' Dati\· Sent inel. Middleoort-Pnmerov . 0 ., Thurst!Hy, Dec. 11. JJWJ~JffiLb~c; ln•mmhhlh• • ·d·~lrlumhl <> ""''~'J.I..-l,_. , I \1\ lycd .. ,t.. •l·h·· •. ., unr [('11t•r Itt t' a r h :.Quan•, tn fnrm four nrdtnar) \\ urd:. . ,. l 11' ~: ." 1 ... '~ ' ~I· " !UNWO 1TI I J r) I I ':l l''...:C:-.-'-..· -= IN . STOOGE . TI MING The bloodmobile will be in Pomeroy at the Pomeroy Elementary School on MQnday, December 15th, 1975. Since we recently had opera tions requiring a great deal of blood, it would be appreciated if any of our friends cou ld donate blood next Monday at the bloodmobile. 1 I I 1 1 j Notice ME I GS COU N TY Coon Hunters wi ll meet at club 110use on Snow Ball Hill , Dec 17 at 7 . 30. Ref resh rnc nts t i tO J tp Want Ad Will Cut Cost of ntG Ch ristmas Aucl ton Sale , r riday 7 p ,m Sa ve on toy s and g rit s at Mason Auc ti on , Ho r ton St , Mason , w . va 12 10 3tp ROOM .1nd board tor Sr . Ct li1 ens with low in corne , very n ice Phone 99? 3509. Publi cation A1<~tid,ty Dt.'ildlill l' '/ d . m Cllnceltat 10n Co r rec ti on s . wil t be ac cepted un 11 1 9 a m . lor Day of P ub li c ation REGULATIONS Th~ Publis her r eserves 111e nq hl tr. Cdlt or r e f(•(. I anv ad~ dee m ed obje c 11o nal . The p ub l •s hcr w ill no ! be re sponsib l e for more than one •n corrccl tn sertion RATES For Want Ad Servin• ~ce nts p er word one insertion Minimum Chctrg e S l.OO 1.1 cenl s pr. r wtl rd th rcP {f"II ISeCUt IY (' illSNI•flnS 'ltJ ce nts per word S•X con scc u1 ivc inscr'ior s 2'1 Per Cen t Discount on p aid <1ds and ads paid within 10 Living ••.••• pl ace St classes at rny for one lesso n Ph one ( 614 ) 997 3d79 2 SIGNS l'omeroy QUALITY Motor Co.· 1969 CHEVROLET 'I' TON good tire s, deluxe 1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 OR. IO.SOO miles by original uwner, 350 S449S - - -- U 5ED gas dry er , $30 . Phon e 99'l 208'1 . l 'l 10 4tp 3389 ' 11 9 61c 11 5 61p ·H I'IV E OWN AD! For Rent - lfS EASY TO ORDER BY Miscellaneous Sales I MAIU -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS 22 or Month Wanted 1. Wanted To Buy 2. _ 3. 4. 5. 6. Edwa r d Sportspal PHONE 992-3325 10 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 Cartopper Mon., Tue. , Wed ,, Fri . 9 to 5, Thur . & Sal. 9 lo noon . ,6ill NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE - MAIL WITH '1.25 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL lll COURT ST. _ __ ------- POMEROY, OHIO --· ----.- I ,• • ' l. < North East -. -·-------- ~~3~~1)<: Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q t Real Estate 'For Sale H ouse' for Sa-te in Portland , take over payments , must sel l. 5 rooms and bath , good we ll and 2 ac r es of ground . Pho ne 843 2'192 . 12 5 11!c I- ARM lor sate by owner , 4 miles west o f Rutland on New Lima Road . 141 acres , larg e barn , house , other b uildings All m in erat rights , 60 acres tillable. r es t in pa sture, a l so pond . S4.t .SOO . Phon e (4191 865 .. 3291. 11·30 261c 3515 or 992 52 32 'GASOLINE ALLEY (, 12-IO·"P •, TANKS c1eane ~ . Mod ern ~ anllaiiOJl . 992 39)4 or 99'l 7JJ9 . -· acres. Good Broom , central 9 18 ~XCAV/\TI NG , 'l BACKHU~ UL ABNER · L_a_c_re_a.:g_e._ _ _ _ _ _...J rr-ro LIFE, I l-OPE!! r--· --~-7-' 6 : 40-0unce of Prevention ample of a modification first suggested by Theodore Lighlner in 1933 or '34. The Lightner variation provides that when you open with two; your part~er makes a negative response, and you simply rebid to three of your own suit, partner may pass with a real blank . We recommend the Lightner variation strongly provided that you understand it only applies when there is a nega1ive response followed by a simple rebid of the first suit on a really hopeless hand . Today's North hand is a good example. It reallf can't produce a part or a trick . He pass~s and South makes three spades. . . J.J:Jil!. ·;~~ 3 Bicyclist 4 Suffix for stamp 5 Stree1 show 6 Asian river j How 1he committee adjourned 12 wds .) MCarve; etch 9 Prodded: heckled II Surmount 15 Roman historian IM Vote down 21 Darn it! Z'l Amy Lowell, e.g. Ye!!lerday's Answer 23 Willa 30 Ancient Cather Greek heroine colony 24 Car feature 31 Had 25 Nose 32 lmpover· 2; Jason 's ished lj Participial wife 29 French ending river 38 - fours ,.......,......,,.....,~ 1:-::--t--t- 41 -·- L--------- ----·-- ln-+_,~-t vestment I ' . shower and you would have POMEROY - A large home or 2 aparlmen!s, lioe in 1 and renl l. In good condi!lon. 510,000. POMEROY - 1 s!ory Ira me, 2 BR , full basement has 1 BR . TV ·R., u!i li!y R., workshop. Large lot . S9,SOO. MIDDLEPORT - 1 slory frame, 2 BR , NEW car. pe!lng, paneling , windows &ole . Full basemen!. NEW carport $13.000. POMEROY - II/• A. 20011. frontage, originally has 2 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason. U!'l'd fur tht' lhn·r 1.\, X rur lh c• IWu 0\, etc. Singh:• lt·tltrs . aposlrop hc~. l lw 1Pn,t.:th and (nrm;~LitHt o f tilt' wunl~ an• all hmt s. F.nrh.d;t y th• • !'cHic• l ('!ttll'1'( an• llifft•n•n t. ,_ ' .<'R\' I'TO!It;IITt:~ E S U D X ''' ":'( "Great Country Stereo"~ , I· WITH . l ., lraller . S3,000. ' RUTLAND ~ 1 slory ·frame , 2 BR , ba!h, dining R. wash house, garage. N, gas heal . SMOO. THE ID EA L XMAS PRESENT - />, HOME YOUR FAMI ·LY. Weekdays 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. ON WMPO FM STEREO 92 .. .. I THAT OI.: POT- BELL'I STOVE'S BEEN AROUND FER QUITE A SPELL, AIN'T SILAS? MIKE STEVENS houses. Ideal tor home or ' Dec. 12, 1171 SCORPIO (Del. 24·Ncw. 22) Alllll (Mnh 21·Aprll 1tl SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. Don'1 1111 IIIOCI11H dO your 21 t Limit your involvements to· thinking lor you Ieday . 11 you day. If you upend too much of yourself you ' ll deplete your reserves and gain noth ing . demeaning. Don't cause luture z. level . ' PISCES (Ftb. 20· MifCh 20) CANCER (June 2Hulr 22) Avoid letting money burn a Your luck will carry you only so hole In ' your pocket today. If lar loday. Being considerate you have a little extr a, pul it will earn gratitude for you and aside for a rea! rainy day. Don 't help oul where Dame ForlUne waste it on a drizzle. ZXWGBZ HXZZBW X falls . V S R S V LID fJu1J 23·AUt• 22) OpporusDxt;z BZ X s z wv J 1unlty Is all around you Ieday. B • allhough your anltude may be N WMS VSRSV BT GWL XO B RS unduly pesslmlsllc Brlghlen Doc. 12, 1875 up. Expec1 good things. DSZ . - UXDLXJ ' YIIIGO (Aug. U -lopt. 22) Qppo~unilles will rly a1 you Look beyond your nose today, !hick and last this coming year. Yesterday's Cryptoquotc: THE ~' UTURE IS MORE WORTH Youf oullook Is 100 reslrlcted. Take advantage of - those adWORKI~G FOR THAN THE PRESENT BECAUSE THERE IS Whol looks good now may vanced by persons with Ideals c lose to your own . Shun prove costly In the long run . SO MUCH MOI\E OF IT . - LORD SAMUEL materialistic schemers. LIIRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Be (\'E) Hl'75 Kine ft'llll~r~' Syndiule, Inc.) INE,WSP-'Pt:R ENTERPR ISE ~SSN t A Your VBirthday W. Va. LISTEN TO Fr~My, bMn unapprec iative In the • , MASON FURNITURE a nice place to live. $7,000. • hmk:• llede Oaol You're very diligent. It you dispatch projects early you'll BC· compllsh a lot. Later in the day your attention span diminishes. paot resentment . IHII.'' l'ltYI''I'0(11 10n: - lh•n•', hm•· to wnrk it : OIMINI (Moy 21.June 201 A AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Ftb. 18) A X l' ll I. 11 ,\ .\ X R posl11ve, ou1going attl1ude will Today you read more into is I. 0 ~ (; F t; 1. I. () W aerlJe you well to bring friends things than mav artually exist. ool ol lhelr doldrums Ieday. Take propositions for what OnC' lcltt·r ,_imply ~lands fo r :.nntiU'r In thi s samp)(' .-\ Is Uplllt 1hem. Don'l-slnk to their they're worth . Mon ., Tues., FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Astro- wary or the grandiose schemes of others. Though they appear very Impressive. take them with a grain of sail. TAUIIUI (Aprii20-Moy 20) Lei CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. your better self rule your 11) You're In a good position 10 decisions loday. Be helprul get your way 1oday, but do II by even toward those who have prais ing . ra1her lhan by I ~~oundation 2 Liturgical STORE HOURS MIDDLEPORT - Slone & brick bldg . .Lovely location. A couple of par!l!lons. a 7:3t>-Por!er Wagooer 3: Bobby Vinlon 4: Candid Camera 6; Evening Edl!lon wlih Marlin Agronsky 20: 125,000 pyramid 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13: Pop'· Goeo !he Coun!ry, 15: Black Perspecllve on the News 33. . B:t»-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Movie "The Guns of Navarone" 6,13: Dr. Seuss 8, 10; Washlng!on Week In Review 20,33. 1:36-Hall of Fame 3,4,15: Frosly !he Snowman 8,10: Wall Slreek Week 20,33. 9:00-Homecomlng : A Christmas S!ory 8.10: Firing Line 20; Masterplece'Thea!re 33 . ~o :oo-Pollce Story 3,4,15; News 20: Paul Nuchlms 33. 10:3()-Avlatlon Wea!her 20. 11 :00-News 3,4.6.8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; , Sammy & Co. 6: Movie "The Buccaneer" 8; Janak I 33 . 1:00-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 6; Movie "Unknown Island" 10; News 13. 2:30-Movle "Nevada Smllh" 4. 4:30-Movle "Copecabana Palace" 4 FridAy on Chlnnel Five: 7:00- Wreslllng : 2 Hrs. (cl 9:00-S!agetoach West 10:00-Burke's Law have an Idea how something should be done, pursue it. DOWN Wed. & Sat.-8:30til5:00 THURSDAY TIL12' NOON 5:00-Bonanza 3: Family Aflalr 8: S!ar Trek ll. 5:3()-Adam·12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam .J2 13. 6:00-Newo 3.U. 10,13,15: ABC News 6: Hodgepodge Lodge 20.; VIlla Alegre 33. · 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6: CBS Nws 8,10; Two-Way Streel 20 ; Carling, Caollng 33. 7 : 00:-Tru!~ or Cons. 3: Lawrence Welk 8: To Tell the Tru!h 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Aviation Wea!her 33: News 10: Don Adams Screen Tes! 13; Family Affair 15: Ohio Journal 20. For ~ue a- " MASON FURNITURE 10. 6:45-Mornlng Repor! 3: Chuck While Reports 10: Good Morning, Trl S!a!e 13. 7:00:-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13 : CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friepds 10. 1: 36-Schoolies 10. 8:00-Lucy Show 6: Cap!. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame 51. 33. . 8:36-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15: Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10; Morning wi!h D.J . 13. 9:3()-No! For Women Only 3: One Life lo Live 6: Andy Grllll!h 8; New Zoo Revue 13 . 10:00-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Edge of Nighl 6; Price Is Righi 8,10: Mike Douglas 13. 10:36-Wheel of Forlune 3, ll: I Dream ol Jeannie 4: Dinah 6. 11 :00-Hollywood Squares 4: Gambl! 8,!0. 11 :36-Hollywood Square> 3,15: Happy · Days 13: Midday 4; Love of Llle 8, 10; Sesame Sl. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :00-High Rollers 3,15: Showolls 13: Bob Braun's 50· 50 Club 4: News 6,8,10. 12:30-Magnlflcen! Marble Machine 3,15; All My Children 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8. 10. 12:45-Elec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3.15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13 ; Phil Donahue 8: Young & !he Res!less 10: No! For Women Only 15. 1:3()-0aysol Our Lives 3,4,15: Lei's Make a Deal6, 13: As !he World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:»-Doc!ors 3,4,15: Rhyme & Reason 6,13: Guiding Llgh! 8, 10. 3:00-Ano!her World 3,4,15: General Hospita l 6,13: All In The Family 8,10: Say Bro!her 20. 3 : ~ Life !o Live 13: Max B. Nimble 6: Andy Grlfll!h 8: Ma!ch Game 10: Black Perspective on !he News 20. 4:00-Mls!er Cartoon 3; Merv Griflln 4; Somerse! 15: Mickey Mouse Club 6; Mlsler Rogers 20.33; Movie "Rhino! " 10: Dinah 13. 4: 3t>-Bewllched 3: Mod Squad 6; Parlrldge Family 8: Sesame Sf. 2 20,33: San!a Claus 15. Gmpt-1 Bailey character 42 "Luck Be 11 -11 -781 ----------....---- . 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semesler 10. 6 : 15-Folk Llleralure 3. 6:25-Farm Reporl 13. 6:36-New Zoo REvue 4: News 6: Bible Answers 8: Farm!lme 10: Blue Ridge Quarlel 13. ..... '~--~---r AND DOZER . LARGE A SMALL . SEP TIC TAN IN STALLED . 81~. PULLIN S. PHONE 991-147 DAY OR NIGHT . - And ACROSS 1 Au na1urel >Ascended 10 Surrounded by II Containing salt It Flank 1;1 Cower II Diamonds 1sl .l • II 15 New Guinea town 16 Cockney's .,.,..- - - - - - - . . rattle group Sdl! L!OU 1; Obsequious IS Split putse work too rr14 bes'! 211 Apple fancier 21 Plunge 2t Pale-looking 25 Statement of belief 26 Wise about Zl Extinct bird 2l! Greek letter ZS Specify 33 Rocky hill 34 Soft drink :15 Be in h'ock :16 Intact ---,r,:~:;:;-::"::"-=::-:-::::-::-:-:-:==:-:-:::-:--=--r---~,..-----.., 3ll - Boleyn -THIS TRAO< MUST' LS\D 39 Pigment ~ A PE:AC:EFUL.. 40 German art I does -P.I ANO'"l'uriino . Lane Dan'leis . Phone 992 -2082 . ~· FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12,1975 by THOMAS JOSEPH ON ANY 'TlME--mtP.' 2 11 I C -.• tt' TIC HOLV MACKE;REL., OOC! I CAN'T 1'AI(I! HaA SHE'S ONt..V A Kli?1 I"'R CATSAKII. EX CAVAT INu. uozer . toaa~ llnd backh oe woYk ; sepl tr~·-nks i n sta llfd ; dunl , tru cks and lo boy s l or hlrti , wilt haul t i ll dirt . lOP sol i , imes tone and g r avel-c Ca I I lnob or Roge r JefferS'. da~ · phone "92 7089 night pho~ air home. 1'!, baths, 2 car garage. $31 ,000. BUILDING LOTS 'IH4T'S RIGHT! I'M -·:--:---.=----:....--- >n I : 36-Longslreel 6: News 13 iM.LEY OOP 11 ·30-181f high wa!er . 512,900. 'HOT WATER HEAT Warm In !he winter, 3 BR's, l'r, ba'trs. din ing and large lo!. Now vacan! . Mooe before Christmas. Only $16 ,500. NEWLISTING - 1.4acres of land . Like new 3 BR home . Birch kil., dish~ washer. disposal. 1'11 balhs, & full basemen!. 131 .500. NEW LISTING ~ 4''' 3. 0 1 :DO- Tomorrow 3,4. An Alaskan reader wants 1o know the penally for: passing Yesterday's article discuss- your partner's forcing bi~. The answer to lhat one is ed tlie Herbert convention in that there is nothing in the which the next ranking suit is laws of bridge to make you used as the negalive response bid . The only penalty Is that to a strong two bid . The con· your partner will really get oention is interesting. but it mad at you if you have made a has the serioos weakness that it gets you into lots of trouble mistake. (For a copy ol JACOBY when you want to make a positive response in the ne~t MODERN. send Sl to: "Win ranking suit. We feel that this a f Bridge ." clo this disadvantage overbalances its newspaper. P. 0. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York, advantages. Today's hand shows an ex· N. Y 10019) EXCAVATING , dole( , and dllcherl . ba ck hoe Charles R . .Hatfield · Bacf Hoe Service, Rut land , Qhi . Ph on e 742 -2008 . -~ South 2,. Pass · 2 NT Pass ~~~~ - ------ - - :::.- WI LL uo o ulld lng a remodeling , roofing plumb ing , lurnac;e repal gas or oil. and genere repair . Free eslim'ates an rea!on&ble rates . Phon · Charles Si ncla ir , C614 l 98 d121 or 992 .2221. enclased porch anq out o f - For Sale ... 10 Complete Servi ce. Pholj , 949 2487 or 9.49 .2000. Racine Ohio , Crill Bradford . 1 LONESOME - Old br ick 3 B.R.s, gourmels' kit., nice dining & living, mod . bath and u!lllty . JUST $11.000. RIVER LODGE 3 B . R . ' S, 'F U L L BASEMENT, EXTRA LOT ON THE Ohio. Drilled well and beach. Only 514,000. NEW LISTING - Levellol lor lhe aged. Mod . 3 nice B.R.'s with large close!s . Dream kll. with slove and refr lgera!or . 1 car lnsulaled garage. $28,500. RACINE - Corner lo!, mod . kll ., bath, 2 B.R.s, Pomeroy, Ohio •Q873 t .K 6 •AQ 53 •K9712 SUUTH tDI .AKQJ754 None vulneri!ble ' c. BR-A~D , AUC11 Qnl:" ~lt ea. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES EAST .98 • A 102 t A8 J TEAFORD REALTY Mobile Homes For Sale 10. 11. 12. *~'LL Real Estate For Sale 7. 8. 9. ~ ~~''''""'' ~ir<J; WHEIJ 'KllJ I,£TTHERU WEST .106:1 •KJ t Q J 10 4 r S E WtN"G M"'.\CH lNt: Repairs , service, all makes 1 997 na.t. 1 he r abr.1c Shop Po 1neroy Autho r ized'sinve 3 BR HOME . l us t finished ·· ~1 1c s and Se rv ic e w r emo delin g Salem St. sharpen Scisso r s R ulland Ph one 742 ·'1306 3 29 after 4 p . m . or see Milo B. Hutchin son . 1-tE fllJy M t )l, · CO!~CRE d e1111c r ed r iq ht to yo pro 1ec t. r ast and easy . Fr es li m arcs . Phone 992 325r.1 HOUSE modern , 2 bedrm , large livi ng room . ful l G<?eq tein Ready Mi>c Cti ~ Midd l eport , Ohi o, .. basemen! , new roof . garage , 3 acres garden , •, acre 1 6 301f c' woods Phone 949 '1635 , onl y 117 500 ELWOOIT80WEKS REPA:i~ 12 10 61p sweep ers . toa !tcrs . irons( a ll sm etll appliances . La""" mower . ne• t to Sta te Hlg~ 'Wily Garage on Rou t!! Phone 985 3825 . .t 16. . Ball. B'EDI•t'M home , lust' finished , remodeling , Salem Sl, Rulland . Phone 742 ·2306 alter 4 p .m . or see Mi lo B . Hut chison. 1BORN LOSER ROOFING and gutter of n il kind . ho t aspl1all . We l lx the tl at ones . Phone 367 059 1, Cheshire . Paul Walker . 11 25 26!p Ambassadeur rod & sooo reel combination 549.95 1 Only Fenwick Graphi!e rods lis!S 111. 570.00 . Sporlsman Space Blanke! 55.00 All fishing lures 20 Pel. 011 3 t97S32 • J86 Quality Print Shop Pomeroy Offic e lOS Butternut 992 · 334 Form erly Weed Wholesale Featuring : De lux Zerox Copy Service O ff ice S uppl ie s Mimeograph , lJ upplle) largest selection ol wei:l ding sup pli es In South easlern Ohio . The Print Shop Complete (Still tn business In Mlc&; dleportl , 12.8·2 mo . 11 • 96~ 4 / •li Business Phone: 992-5880 Residenc~ : 992-3313 11 · 18-1 mo. WOULD YOlt BELIEVE? Build an all steel build ing at Pol ~ Barn pric es? Golden Gi ant A ll Ste el Buildings. R t: .l , Bo x 148 , Waverly, Ohio. Phone 94 7 2'19 6 7 'l.t 1 fc boals, 1-1211. & 1-14 II. S300 Winter hours- NORTH .2 Ca II today f9r Service Tomorrow ~L[ ·. Alinement located. behind Rutland Grade Sc hool. Tuneup , brakes , wh ee l balanc 1ng, alin emenl. Phone 7<1'1 ·200.:1 . 11 · 16·11 C FISHERMAN'S Gin SALE 2 Pomeroy Plumbing, hca ttng and a ll types o~ general re p air Wo rkl quarant ee d . 20 years e .... tJ Crien ce Phone 992 2.t09. . 5 I ~~~~ 12 9 12tc HOTEL o. TINGLEY Lightner response does job ' ~' e'"MODELIN G , RIFLE automatic w,ith sco p e Tw o 10 speed bicycles . I man's and I woman's , 1 c lari n e t, CB unit 1\11 same as new Phone 992 5535 12 9 3tc f IR EWOOD 991 7580 . La Salle Special Rates by W~ek lnlersec!ion ol Rl. 33 & 7 n12-1 mo. GOOD used saxophone . Phon,. 9J.9 2•173 _a ft er 5 p .m 12 9 3tc Help Wanted Rooms, SS.OO up Tuppers Plains, Ohio avai lable Price: $21,500. Phone : 667-6304 19 74 HA RLEY Davidson su per glider . 1200 cc ; 1975 H arley Davidson SX250 Both ·in exce llen t co nd it1on . Phone 949 'l757 1'l 9-3tc Pets AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Sales and Service 11 ·21· 1 mo. $}25 ONLY Construction Co. WIN AT BRIDGE Five new 3.be droom homes. Now under con· struction with carpet, ceramic tile, garage, large lot . Buy now and pick your colors . FHA financing For Sale 1969 OLD SMOBILE eng1ne, ~ speed tr ansmission. and 390 SEARS ' s tudent trap set , r ed, W ILL ca re for elder l y woman re ar end Phon e 949 2450. tom tom s, snare, bass drum in my home Phone 99 2 73 1-1 12 5 6t c witt1 petal . cymbals , stools 2178 12 5 6 tc and stick s, S liO . Phone 99'1 lt 28 1fc 19 73 T RUCK . t 1Qn Ford , F 564·1 att er 6 p .m S PECIAL m('f:.•ting o f th e r 350 , Heavy d uty L WB . ell 12 I 0 ~ IC Ra c: rnc • Gu n Club wi ll b£' ce llenl c,ond ition Cal l JOII hel d Thursday , De c 11 for 773 5308 aller s p .m . clcc lion o f o rr rcer s ) 1 16 ll POTATOESforsaleSOand 100 l'l ~ 6tc T WO lb . bags . Ac r oss from BEDROOM mobdc h om e Pho ne 992 J.\2 9. · Sh am ro ck 1n Henderson. \11..1 • Va Donald Walhu . Rt 35. 12 1 I 61p RUMMAGE S.:tiC , Monday Henderson , w va . thru Sal ., Dec . 8 to 13. Cr co 11 18 '161< 'l BEDROOM trai ler, $27 .00 work , fi sh aquar iu m . week /\ 11 utilities paid clo th 1n9 , r emn ants ot PUBLIC NOTI CE Ph on e 997 :rn .1 4 LI VE RACCOON S Phon e upho lstery m al eria l al Mise TO · BIDDERS I 1 1I II C 949 2523. 1tems. Sy lv ia's Upholstery SUBJECT : Purch ,l SC Of 11 11 Jtc ' Shop , ac ro ss from Ashla n d Schoo l Bu s BEDRM home , loca ted on Serv ice Stalion in Sy ra cuse . FACTO R Y BUILT truck Rt. 1.13. Phone 742 2590 Ohio FOR : The Bo.ud ol Educalion camper with st ov e. oven . 1'l 7 Me 1'l 1 6tc of th e Sout h er n Loc,, l Schoo l stnk , ice bOM . S450. Ph one Dt st nc t. Bo)l 176 , R.u.n e, Oh1o C R r 74'l 2460 45771 H OU SE on o cad 16 . or I 'l 11 41p ,. . ..:p1~hnation , c all weekends 'le al ed prop osals wilf be . or alter 6 through tt1 e week , MORNING g as AOUL T peacocks , sso Pai r , WARM received by tt1c Board of 9.19 2828 hea te r , 40 ,000 B . T U . $150. idea l ( hrislmas gifts P 0 Ed UCillion at th e southern 11 7 ttc Phone 985 35J. 0. Sox 256. Coolvi ll e, Ohto or Locnl "ic hool Di stric t of 17 II 31p phone (6ld) 66 7 3358 . RAcine> , Ot1io 111 the c lerk's .J!.usiness building in 17 10 71p PUMP ORGAN Md stool. 1 oll i cc until 1? · 00 o' cl ock noon L I\RGE M~1so n . larg e grass front. on n ccc mber 1'9. 19 75 rmd ... t gi rl 's b 1ke, baby b ed driv e in r ear door s, will r ent AKC Reg . Saint Bernard lh al Time op en ed by lhe clerk 1.· or all of g r oun d floor , 3700 compl e te , electric ' guitar , Puppi es Ready fo r Chris! . of Sil id lJo;Hd a~ provid ed by microphone . amplifi er Call sq uare fee t , good loc ati on . CASH WITH mas . Also . 3 Chin ese Pug law tor one I I I 66 P<tSScnq cr 742 2078 . Phone ( 30·1) 887 3356 or 773 Pu ppi es Phone 949 1008 . sc ho ol bus . acco r dinq ro ORDER 56 1I 12 11 'l tc 12 9 12tc sp cc lt tc alio n s o t said Ooard of 11 13 I f( Educ ct• ion 1971 CHE V . 4 dr .. good co n S<' PilrAI C nnd indcpendenl di tion . S1 ,'l 95 1972 GMC bidS Will b e re Cei YCdl Wtlh tru ck, 1 own er, ··S2 , 250 . rc spP c t to the chassis and Ava l on ca mper . sleeps 6, CA PAB L5 woman to care for body t yp e Md will s tate that 1850. Phone 1614 1 985 331 L elderly , sem i . invalid man in •h e bus when asse mbled and 12 10 21c his hom e . Phone 992 '1642 or pri or to delivery comply wilh 99'1 3307 . •111 SC hO Ol distr1CI Now Se l;ing ~ u·,,~r . a;ush l 'l 11 6!p specilkallons all safety Produ cts . Phone 992 .3410 . re qul,1tion s und curr ent Ohio 10 6 ti c SER V I CE ManagN for new M 111 i mum Sla ndards lor M i ddleport , Ph . 992 · 271.1 ca r dealership Write Box '1c h oo l Bus Con">tru c tion of the Each initial and 7.n , Pom eroy . Ohio . •15769. D c pMtmcnl Of Ed uUll1cl n 12 7 12tc group of figures rl do pl(' d by and willt tfl e conse nt of tile Direclor of counts as one word. SOMEONE to co ok In pr ivate H iq hwily SCJ i cty pursuant 10 home tor th e aged . Good 1 Be sure to count Sec l1on ,J511 76 of !he Revised wages 308 Page St .. Mid Code an d a ll o th er per lt ncnt name and address, if 1 provisions by taw dleport . ' 11 26 lfC used, and your phone Spc c ll ic illions and in st r uct ions to bidders arc on number. Including lil e in th e o lf icc of the Clerk Treasu r er . Racine . Oh io prices for items of· Th e Boa r d o f Education fen;-d in your want ad li.SH paid fo r a ll makes a n~lf. r<' servcs th e right to r e ject f"REE RENT AT VILL AGE M /\ NO R IN MID models of mobile homes .. an y and all bids w iII increase DLEPORT! We are so sure Phone area code 614 423 · tt1a1 you will love ou r apart response. 95JL ny Or d t>r o f the Board ot men ts that w e give you two .t 13tfc_ Education weeks RENT rREE . Just J ,l n C W,tg n c r pay you r security deposit Cler ~ Tr('a sur er of (lnd stay six mont h s and th e .,out hcr n Lo c i'! I Schoo l Distr1ct nrs1 2 weeks is fr ee . You will Raci ne, Oh• o .f ~77 1 en j oy rnont hly le ases , all 20 30 ACRES or sma ll fa r m ' e lect ri c living , ca rp eti ng , ( Il l 78 11'lJ -l . lt. 1!1, .l! c withi n 20 miles o f Ru tt rmd . range and r efr iger ator . fre e Phone 742 .23 12. trash pick up , cab l e lV 12 ll -41p \opt io nal l and la undry f aci li t•es . Conveoie nl t o ; ~D tUrn i fUre, •ce boxes shopp ing on Third and Mi ll br ass beds . or comp le tE in Midd l eport . V ILL AGE househo ld s. Wr ite M . o. Mt\NOR is yo urs for one Mtlle r , Rl . J. , Pomeroy bed ro om apaflme nl s Ohio Call 992 7760 · PUBLIC NOTIC E ?Ianing at $104 monthly plu s 10 7 . ]A TO : Btdd C'rS .ete c. We pay for everything SUBJECT : Con ve r sion of Coil I else . See the Manager at Ftr c <t FurnactJ~ to Fu el Oil R ivcrside 1\parlm enl s or FOR : The Bo.ud of Educatton 10" Boot. ' c a ll 99'1 3213 . This ott er wd l of th e Sout hern Lo ca l Sch ool end soon , so move in now Deep Iough lread. DI Sfi'I CI, BO M176, RilC tn C, OA 10 Clnd sav e SSSS 4577 1 KneeH igh . I023trc ' tLl 7'i 1.1)1.7 0 lh!l.,..t LEI.! , ex • Exc lusive ce tlcnl condiliph . especia lly button closu re . Deep tough ~c al c d prop os al s wi ll be bui lt for of! lees . Low price tread. Exclusive r eceived by the Bonrd c.f {.t'IUN I k:' M OOill: Home t or ouick sal e, Ph one I 3041 button c losure. Educa1ion of tttc SouthNn Par le Rt ]1, len mjles nohh 675 1921 or 675 5829. 1 ocol School D is trict o f ol Pom eroy La rg e lOI S w ith 10 30 tt c Ra<Jnc OhiO a t the c lerk ' s (Onc r c l e Pc'llios , si dewalks , ott ice until 12 00 o' c lock noon r un n ers nnd olf s tr eet ' PQME ROY LANDMARK on [)c cr m b cr 19 . IV75 and at ~nr'km9 'Pt10ne 99 2 7.179 . 1 •• ~ack W. C.rsey, Mtr. llltlt tit,1r opened by th~ clerk 12.J I tf c, ot Solid LHlMd as provid ed by Phone 992-2111 ldW fOr the COIWCrSIO il Of COa l 7 R M . II OU SE 111 ~y rJcuse . ' l~r e d t urn accs I() fuel oil , Ohio Basement. gar ag e, BUSINESS FOR SALE ol CCOrd in Q IO Specil ic nli011S Of reel n tcc home . rnus1 t1av e r ull l i ne ot Mac Levy s!li d Bo ard o f Edu c al io n . referen ces i f inlerested . Ca ll de luxe exer cisi ng equip Cop1f'S of th e sp cc i li cat ion s ELECTR I C H l~ kory Smokers day (6141 446 7699, evenings . ment . Li ke new cond l lton . .ns• r uc.••ons to bidders , nnd ( 61 .1) 446 9539 . Smoke lurk.ey , f is h , Inc ludes bi c ycles , tread propo Si\1 to rm s may be ob gam e, etc . S23 .95 . Jim 11 5 tf c mi ll s , butt er fly . twist a •,l!llCCI tn the Off 1CC Of !he Rosenbaum , phone 992 3166. way . exercise boards . low - - - (I Prk. l rPasurer , Racine , 6 RM HOU SE ana balll lor 12 8·41c and hi9h ro lle rs , belf Oh10 vi bralors , in heavy gold re nt in Pomeroy . Call 99'1 . \ illd boa rd ot c ducrtl•on naugahyde covers . 6 lar ge 57 41 CO/\L limest on e and all types r rse r ves the ri ght to wa ive mirrors . ol salt and r ock salt to r Ice 12 2 26tC ull or1n i'll iiJCS. to accept or For sare by owners . an d snow rem ov al. E:rt · rl"je c t <ln y and ~II t)idS Conta c1 992· 2444 cel sio,· Sa •• Works , East H OIJSE S rms . and balh in Thf' suc.ccs sl ul bidd er will Middleport Main 51.• Pomeroy , Ohio . Racine Ph one 997 5858 . /)(' rcqutrcd t o turnt5h (1 Phon e 992 38 91. 12 J l i e <:,fll•s ld clo ry pcrt o rnl tln cc CHR ISTMAS trees on Ol d Rl. 12 7 tic bond for one hund re d p cr c £'111 33 , Ollull St . Phone 99 2. Of ! h(' ((1!1 traCt l)r' IC(i ~ vRNIS H EO ilpar tmcn't. 329(). No btdS rl!ay be wittld r uw n adults on ly in Midd l eport . 12 103tc IN DASH 23 chan n ~ l ci tizens tor ,,t leas t th irty IJO J days Phon e 99'1 3874 . band transceiver , am fm . nt1or the sc heduled c losing 3 25"1' mp>c rad io . 8 track stereo . I\ IR C• we l d1ng machine. 'in t e to r receipt o f bids _- ---- -- ·-·- ..,J.. Ca ll 992 3965. Also oth er new , el ec al l accessori es model s . 1•NlJ 4 rn 1 turnis h ea ar 11..r , included . Phon e 992 3.:110. 1\y Order ol th e Board of unfurnished ol pls Phone 992 . 1121 trc Cd uc !ll ion 10-28 -llc 5434 . -·--- ... h'l n t' w agnrr GOING oul ot business . 11 9 trc (IC"rk l r easu t•r o f MODERN Wain u·t Consol e . _, Everythinq must go Jack's "''•uth''' ..... dl .., , l,.,ot r,•' '••ct AM r M rad io , J speed fur nit ur e and Upr"<OI'lfery , . I • • r II. •Lf"P loifo ,· r cnl . Phone chang er , Balance $101 80 or 236 E . Main , Pomeroy . V9? ~~1~ terms . Ctl ll 992 3965 . Phone 992 3903. ~ 123 tfc L___ _ _ _ __ _, I l l Ill fl7 °} I, 11 , 18 dl ( 12 9 61C 11 20 1lc D&M Appliance I MORlAN U WA N T ED Old upright pianos in any con dition Wi ll pay $10 each . rirst floor on ly . Writ e g iving directi ons lo Willen P iano Co , Box 188, Sardis , Oh10 43946. 12 · 10 61p Ph . 992 -2174 ' I mile on State Route 124 Toward Rutland ) SMITH NELSON , MOTORS, INC. 11 ·28.75 1· mo PH. 992-5682 bicycle, Polaroi d Phon e 992 7551 1'} 10 31p Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Specialist Harry 11 :36-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Mannix 13 : FB16; Movie "The Pumpkin Ealer" 8: Mov ie "The Rack" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :36-Longslreet 13; Mannix 6:. 7:36-S iagecoac h Wes! l : Hollywood Squares 4: Oh io Slate Lottery 6: Evening Edilion wilh Marlin AGronsky :W: Wild Kingdom 10; To Telllhe Trvlh 13: Music City 'U.S.A. 8:00-Grady 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13: One lo One 6: Waltons 8.10: Romanllc Rebellion 33: Classic Thealre 20 . 8:36-Rex Humbard (c): Cop and lhe Kid 3,4,15: On lhe Rocks 6,13 ; Classic Thealre Preview 33. 9:00-EIIery Queen 3,4,15: Slreels of San Francisco 6,13: Hawaii F lve-0 8; Classic Theatre 33; Music From lh e largest Bulldozer Radiator to sma ll es t Heater Core. on Roger Wamsley, Rutland - your deer tr op hies mounted Bi r ch f ie ld s TaMi d er my . St. Rt . 12-l , Easl of Ru lla nd . Ph on e (6 141 7,12 WRITE YOUR Phone 741·2331 S Gold COinS , $'1 50, $1) each ; 55, $90 each ; Wheat bac k pennies. 85c r oll sliver ce r ti f ic at es. $1 25 each . Bi g . Do ll ar (horse b lanKet) bills , $10 eac h . Call Rutland , 7J.'l AVOCA D O gas ra n ge, 1? Jt 1.5 . 233 1, Ro ge r Wamsley . Avocado ca rp et and pad . 12 10 6t c wringer washer . rinse tubs , Phone 992 7009 . A LL assortment handmade 12 9 ;l!p 19 7,1 PIN TO 28 ,000 m 1ies , Barbie c lot h es, reasonab 1e automa t ic . !12,400. Ca ll pri ces , Arba ugh Ad dilion . 25 LAMBS Phone 99 2 5106. be for e 5 p .m ., 992 5545 a ft er 1H 61p Tuppers Plains . Phon e 16 14) 5 p m .. 949 22 16. 667 ,3830. 1'l 10 4t c 12 10 41p CHR I STMAS tr ees . Phone 74'1 ·---· '1535. Ma m St , Rutland . 1968 f'ORD L T D stat 1on 12-9 12t c wag on , good shape and good MOBILE hom e t 1rc s a nd whee ls $25 each Cal l 99'1 price Phone 992 266 1 or 992 LOCU ST posts . Phone 74'1 7034 . 'lJSJ 2359 12-10 .4tC 12 9 31c 1964 CHEVY . good running wate r and body fatr . S17 5 or b esl o ff er . Phone 16 14 1 98 5 Notice LARRY LAVENDER All Mechanical Work For Sales IN CH earn era R&J COINS ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE --'----------------~· ?6 GUHERS ·AWNINGS ' .r1 10 ' -- - - --· - POMEROY, OHIO 1964 TEMPE ST Wtlh 5mu ll block Chevrole t engine, 4 speed 1n good condi t1 on Phone 99'1 7033 17 11 31c Appraisal sertvice estate s and collections. -s,.Phdcuse, Ohio . 992 .3993 engine, !urbo POMo~~~YvE~P!9l CO. l(l\ I ~ memory ci t Milrg"rel Lync h ...Y·h9 passed away De c 11ft 1965. Today Ger m an we r eca ll th e m emory of a 1\KC r egistered Sh eph erd pup s, $50 Phone> love d on e gone to re st and 1 992 33 11 thos e who think of her today 1'l II 3l c are th ose who love d her bes t . Though abscr'lt she is r egistered Cocke r al ways near Sti l l loved, still f1KC Spani el puppt cs. black show missed and always held type and on e femal e Cocker de<"J r . Spaniel. one year old . Phon e Sadly mtsscd by husband , 992 5188 Ar thur lind daugh t er . Belly 12 11 Jtc Stewart and lct mi ty . 12 11 11c COO NHOUN D p up s, 7 mos . o ld . Ph on e 992 7149. 12 11 61C Middieporl Emergcnc..,. Squad for lh eir assistance . ca r e and fi ne efforts on b eha lf of my wi fe , Mary Their dedica t io n and m edical training save d her t i fe Emm ell Smal ley I 2 11 lip V~ 8 Buy, Sell or Trade ~IDING· SOFFITT· 1 hydromati c, power steering & bri-1kes, factory air, radtal tires. I WOULD l1kc to than k the STORM WINDOWS& DOORS IHPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM S109S B' Fleetside, V·8, automatic, mold ing s, radio, real nice . and Supplies Blolf(n into Wall s & Attics Con necllon (c) 5. 10 :00-Burke's Law L Medical 51ory 3, 4,15: 6, 13 ; Barnaby Jones 8. 10 : Jo-News 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. ABC News 33. 6.36-NBC News 3. 4.15; ABC News 13: Andy Grlfllh 6: CBS News 8,110: Your Fulure Is Now 33: Classic Thealre Preview 20. · 7:tl0--Speclal Edlllon I ell: One lo One 3. To Telllhe Trulh ' · Bowling lor Dollars6: Space : 19998: News 10: Let's Make a Deal 13: Fam ily Atlair 15; Romagnolis' Table 20: Family a! War 33. Coins, 'Currency Blown Insulation Services lb. 2 speed rear a)( le, foam seat , mirrors , clea n cab . 4 door, bronze finish, sandstone, v iny l trim, less th an Card of Thanks FREE ESTIMATES Television log for easy viewing THURSDAY , DECEMBER 11, 1975 " -----~- 1m CHEVROLET1-TON C&O.: $1995 102" C. A.. heavy duly'springs, 29H cyL engi ne, 15,0PO CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word m 1nimum Each additiona l word 3 ce n Is Ad di l ton al 2Sc Charge per 1\d vert isemen I OFF ICE HOURS A 30 a n• to s·oo p . m. Dad y , 8 . 30 a m to U 00 Noon S,lturdrty 1 OF clays 1 I JO lie t A ttiN G Business Services Be tore I In Memory I IN LOV IN G I FRED W. CROW, JR. I THOMAS D. CROW I I_,_,_n _ ' _ " _ '_ , _ ,_, _ t --··- ·- · - · - ·- · - . -·· - · ~ A Low Cost oa..,. BLINO AOS DREAMS r - · - - - ·- · - · - . - · - ·- -··- · - · - · - ·- ·- · - · 1 ! NOTICE I I I I I P M )ril l IFI I!fld ldl/111/ 01r n •JC //n bri fly lh r m I DEADl.tN rS ~ 'li f••lrrdt y'• l \ ru.....· r ; I Auto Sales WANT ADS "r I I XXI I J" STAID The Daily Sentinel, Middleport,Pmperuy, 0 ., Tl.ursrlay, Dt.>c. 11, 1975 TRACY I j INFORMATiON (An.lwrrt luruu rru .. l I J irllrl•l··~ : BRIAR -S' entzne • l Classi+ied For Fast R esu lts U:se. rrh .L e J ~. I arrange tht! rtrcled It-tiers lu form th e HurpriMt' amnHr, as ~ UKI(e!ill'd by the above f&rtoon. [ Prinlii;SuRPRISf ANSW!R here . t ~ UI ~uw ~~- . i Pl( ll AN UNSDuN/ CO>;;:> ,T,ON 'Zi 6::' \ .' i(f.\11\ l t~ 1 97~ BEEN STOKIN' THAT THING EUER SINCE I OPENED TH' STORE. SNUFFY THAT .Aiiii'T THE ONLV POT- BELLY 'iE BEEN STOK IN' KICK THE BALL, MARCIE!! PA'fiENCE, Sll(! Ti-lE'>E ARE THIN65 WHICI-1. MUGT SE 5AID! ,\ ' l �10 Til<' Dati\· Sent inel. Middleoort-Pnmerov . 0 ., Thurst!Hy, Dec. 11. JJWJ~JffiLb~c; ln•mmhhlh• • ·d·~lrlumhl <> ""''~'J.I..-l,_. , I \1\ lycd .. ,t.. •l·h·· •. ., unr [('11t•r Itt t' a r h :.Quan•, tn fnrm four nrdtnar) \\ urd:. . ,. l 11' ~: ." 1 ... '~ ' ~I· " !UNWO 1TI I J r) I I ':l l''...:C:-.-'-..· -= IN . STOOGE . TI MING The bloodmobile will be in Pomeroy at the Pomeroy Elementary School on MQnday, December 15th, 1975. Since we recently had opera tions requiring a great deal of blood, it would be appreciated if any of our friends cou ld donate blood next Monday at the bloodmobile. 1 I I 1 1 j Notice ME I GS COU N TY Coon Hunters wi ll meet at club 110use on Snow Ball Hill , Dec 17 at 7 . 30. Ref resh rnc nts t i tO J tp Want Ad Will Cut Cost of ntG Ch ristmas Aucl ton Sale , r riday 7 p ,m Sa ve on toy s and g rit s at Mason Auc ti on , Ho r ton St , Mason , w . va 12 10 3tp ROOM .1nd board tor Sr . Ct li1 ens with low in corne , very n ice Phone 99? 3509. Publi cation A1<~tid,ty Dt.'ildlill l' '/ d . m Cllnceltat 10n Co r rec ti on s . wil t be ac cepted un 11 1 9 a m . lor Day of P ub li c ation REGULATIONS Th~ Publis her r eserves 111e nq hl tr. Cdlt or r e f(•(. I anv ad~ dee m ed obje c 11o nal . The p ub l •s hcr w ill no ! be re sponsib l e for more than one •n corrccl tn sertion RATES For Want Ad Servin• ~ce nts p er word one insertion Minimum Chctrg e S l.OO 1.1 cenl s pr. r wtl rd th rcP {f"II ISeCUt IY (' illSNI•flnS 'ltJ ce nts per word S•X con scc u1 ivc inscr'ior s 2'1 Per Cen t Discount on p aid <1ds and ads paid within 10 Living ••.••• pl ace St classes at rny for one lesso n Ph one ( 614 ) 997 3d79 2 SIGNS l'omeroy QUALITY Motor Co.· 1969 CHEVROLET 'I' TON good tire s, deluxe 1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 OR. IO.SOO miles by original uwner, 350 S449S - - -- U 5ED gas dry er , $30 . Phon e 99'l 208'1 . l 'l 10 4tp 3389 ' 11 9 61c 11 5 61p ·H I'IV E OWN AD! For Rent - lfS EASY TO ORDER BY Miscellaneous Sales I MAIU -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS 22 or Month Wanted 1. Wanted To Buy 2. _ 3. 4. 5. 6. Edwa r d Sportspal PHONE 992-3325 10 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 Cartopper Mon., Tue. , Wed ,, Fri . 9 to 5, Thur . & Sal. 9 lo noon . ,6ill NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE - MAIL WITH '1.25 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL lll COURT ST. _ __ ------- POMEROY, OHIO --· ----.- I ,• • ' l. < North East -. -·-------- ~~3~~1)<: Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q t Real Estate 'For Sale H ouse' for Sa-te in Portland , take over payments , must sel l. 5 rooms and bath , good we ll and 2 ac r es of ground . Pho ne 843 2'192 . 12 5 11!c I- ARM lor sate by owner , 4 miles west o f Rutland on New Lima Road . 141 acres , larg e barn , house , other b uildings All m in erat rights , 60 acres tillable. r es t in pa sture, a l so pond . S4.t .SOO . Phon e (4191 865 .. 3291. 11·30 261c 3515 or 992 52 32 'GASOLINE ALLEY (, 12-IO·"P •, TANKS c1eane ~ . Mod ern ~ anllaiiOJl . 992 39)4 or 99'l 7JJ9 . -· acres. Good Broom , central 9 18 ~XCAV/\TI NG , 'l BACKHU~ UL ABNER · L_a_c_re_a.:g_e._ _ _ _ _ _...J rr-ro LIFE, I l-OPE!! r--· --~-7-' 6 : 40-0unce of Prevention ample of a modification first suggested by Theodore Lighlner in 1933 or '34. The Lightner variation provides that when you open with two; your part~er makes a negative response, and you simply rebid to three of your own suit, partner may pass with a real blank . We recommend the Lightner variation strongly provided that you understand it only applies when there is a nega1ive response followed by a simple rebid of the first suit on a really hopeless hand . Today's North hand is a good example. It reallf can't produce a part or a trick . He pass~s and South makes three spades. . . J.J:Jil!. ·;~~ 3 Bicyclist 4 Suffix for stamp 5 Stree1 show 6 Asian river j How 1he committee adjourned 12 wds .) MCarve; etch 9 Prodded: heckled II Surmount 15 Roman historian IM Vote down 21 Darn it! Z'l Amy Lowell, e.g. Ye!!lerday's Answer 23 Willa 30 Ancient Cather Greek heroine colony 24 Car feature 31 Had 25 Nose 32 lmpover· 2; Jason 's ished lj Participial wife 29 French ending river 38 - fours ,.......,......,,.....,~ 1:-::--t--t- 41 -·- L--------- ----·-- ln-+_,~-t vestment I ' . shower and you would have POMEROY - A large home or 2 aparlmen!s, lioe in 1 and renl l. In good condi!lon. 510,000. POMEROY - 1 s!ory Ira me, 2 BR , full basement has 1 BR . TV ·R., u!i li!y R., workshop. Large lot . S9,SOO. MIDDLEPORT - 1 slory frame, 2 BR , NEW car. pe!lng, paneling , windows &ole . Full basemen!. NEW carport $13.000. POMEROY - II/• A. 20011. frontage, originally has 2 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason. U!'l'd fur tht' lhn·r 1.\, X rur lh c• IWu 0\, etc. Singh:• lt·tltrs . aposlrop hc~. l lw 1Pn,t.:th and (nrm;~LitHt o f tilt' wunl~ an• all hmt s. F.nrh.d;t y th• • !'cHic• l ('!ttll'1'( an• llifft•n•n t. ,_ ' .<'R\' I'TO!It;IITt:~ E S U D X ''' ":'( "Great Country Stereo"~ , I· WITH . l ., lraller . S3,000. ' RUTLAND ~ 1 slory ·frame , 2 BR , ba!h, dining R. wash house, garage. N, gas heal . SMOO. THE ID EA L XMAS PRESENT - />, HOME YOUR FAMI ·LY. Weekdays 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. ON WMPO FM STEREO 92 .. .. I THAT OI.: POT- BELL'I STOVE'S BEEN AROUND FER QUITE A SPELL, AIN'T SILAS? MIKE STEVENS houses. Ideal tor home or ' Dec. 12, 1171 SCORPIO (Del. 24·Ncw. 22) Alllll (Mnh 21·Aprll 1tl SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. Don'1 1111 IIIOCI11H dO your 21 t Limit your involvements to· thinking lor you Ieday . 11 you day. If you upend too much of yourself you ' ll deplete your reserves and gain noth ing . demeaning. Don't cause luture z. level . ' PISCES (Ftb. 20· MifCh 20) CANCER (June 2Hulr 22) Avoid letting money burn a Your luck will carry you only so hole In ' your pocket today. If lar loday. Being considerate you have a little extr a, pul it will earn gratitude for you and aside for a rea! rainy day. Don 't help oul where Dame ForlUne waste it on a drizzle. ZXWGBZ HXZZBW X falls . V S R S V LID fJu1J 23·AUt• 22) OpporusDxt;z BZ X s z wv J 1unlty Is all around you Ieday. B • allhough your anltude may be N WMS VSRSV BT GWL XO B RS unduly pesslmlsllc Brlghlen Doc. 12, 1875 up. Expec1 good things. DSZ . - UXDLXJ ' YIIIGO (Aug. U -lopt. 22) Qppo~unilles will rly a1 you Look beyond your nose today, !hick and last this coming year. Yesterday's Cryptoquotc: THE ~' UTURE IS MORE WORTH Youf oullook Is 100 reslrlcted. Take advantage of - those adWORKI~G FOR THAN THE PRESENT BECAUSE THERE IS Whol looks good now may vanced by persons with Ideals c lose to your own . Shun prove costly In the long run . SO MUCH MOI\E OF IT . - LORD SAMUEL materialistic schemers. LIIRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Be (\'E) Hl'75 Kine ft'llll~r~' Syndiule, Inc.) INE,WSP-'Pt:R ENTERPR ISE ~SSN t A Your VBirthday W. Va. LISTEN TO Fr~My, bMn unapprec iative In the • , MASON FURNITURE a nice place to live. $7,000. • hmk:• llede Oaol You're very diligent. It you dispatch projects early you'll BC· compllsh a lot. Later in the day your attention span diminishes. paot resentment . IHII.'' l'ltYI''I'0(11 10n: - lh•n•', hm•· to wnrk it : OIMINI (Moy 21.June 201 A AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Ftb. 18) A X l' ll I. 11 ,\ .\ X R posl11ve, ou1going attl1ude will Today you read more into is I. 0 ~ (; F t; 1. I. () W aerlJe you well to bring friends things than mav artually exist. ool ol lhelr doldrums Ieday. Take propositions for what OnC' lcltt·r ,_imply ~lands fo r :.nntiU'r In thi s samp)(' .-\ Is Uplllt 1hem. Don'l-slnk to their they're worth . Mon ., Tues., FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Astro- wary or the grandiose schemes of others. Though they appear very Impressive. take them with a grain of sail. TAUIIUI (Aprii20-Moy 20) Lei CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. your better self rule your 11) You're In a good position 10 decisions loday. Be helprul get your way 1oday, but do II by even toward those who have prais ing . ra1her lhan by I ~~oundation 2 Liturgical STORE HOURS MIDDLEPORT - Slone & brick bldg . .Lovely location. A couple of par!l!lons. a 7:3t>-Por!er Wagooer 3: Bobby Vinlon 4: Candid Camera 6; Evening Edl!lon wlih Marlin Agronsky 20: 125,000 pyramid 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13: Pop'· Goeo !he Coun!ry, 15: Black Perspecllve on the News 33. . B:t»-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Movie "The Guns of Navarone" 6,13: Dr. Seuss 8, 10; Washlng!on Week In Review 20,33. 1:36-Hall of Fame 3,4,15: Frosly !he Snowman 8,10: Wall Slreek Week 20,33. 9:00-Homecomlng : A Christmas S!ory 8.10: Firing Line 20; Masterplece'Thea!re 33 . ~o :oo-Pollce Story 3,4,15; News 20: Paul Nuchlms 33. 10:3()-Avlatlon Wea!her 20. 11 :00-News 3,4.6.8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; , Sammy & Co. 6: Movie "The Buccaneer" 8; Janak I 33 . 1:00-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 6; Movie "Unknown Island" 10; News 13. 2:30-Movle "Nevada Smllh" 4. 4:30-Movle "Copecabana Palace" 4 FridAy on Chlnnel Five: 7:00- Wreslllng : 2 Hrs. (cl 9:00-S!agetoach West 10:00-Burke's Law have an Idea how something should be done, pursue it. DOWN Wed. & Sat.-8:30til5:00 THURSDAY TIL12' NOON 5:00-Bonanza 3: Family Aflalr 8: S!ar Trek ll. 5:3()-Adam·12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam .J2 13. 6:00-Newo 3.U. 10,13,15: ABC News 6: Hodgepodge Lodge 20.; VIlla Alegre 33. · 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6: CBS Nws 8,10; Two-Way Streel 20 ; Carling, Caollng 33. 7 : 00:-Tru!~ or Cons. 3: Lawrence Welk 8: To Tell the Tru!h 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Aviation Wea!her 33: News 10: Don Adams Screen Tes! 13; Family Affair 15: Ohio Journal 20. For ~ue a- " MASON FURNITURE 10. 6:45-Mornlng Repor! 3: Chuck While Reports 10: Good Morning, Trl S!a!e 13. 7:00:-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13 : CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friepds 10. 1: 36-Schoolies 10. 8:00-Lucy Show 6: Cap!. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame 51. 33. . 8:36-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15: Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10; Morning wi!h D.J . 13. 9:3()-No! For Women Only 3: One Life lo Live 6: Andy Grllll!h 8; New Zoo Revue 13 . 10:00-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Edge of Nighl 6; Price Is Righi 8,10: Mike Douglas 13. 10:36-Wheel of Forlune 3, ll: I Dream ol Jeannie 4: Dinah 6. 11 :00-Hollywood Squares 4: Gambl! 8,!0. 11 :36-Hollywood Square> 3,15: Happy · Days 13: Midday 4; Love of Llle 8, 10; Sesame Sl. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :00-High Rollers 3,15: Showolls 13: Bob Braun's 50· 50 Club 4: News 6,8,10. 12:30-Magnlflcen! Marble Machine 3,15; All My Children 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8. 10. 12:45-Elec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3.15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13 ; Phil Donahue 8: Young & !he Res!less 10: No! For Women Only 15. 1:3()-0aysol Our Lives 3,4,15: Lei's Make a Deal6, 13: As !he World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:»-Doc!ors 3,4,15: Rhyme & Reason 6,13: Guiding Llgh! 8, 10. 3:00-Ano!her World 3,4,15: General Hospita l 6,13: All In The Family 8,10: Say Bro!her 20. 3 : ~ Life !o Live 13: Max B. Nimble 6: Andy Grlfll!h 8: Ma!ch Game 10: Black Perspective on !he News 20. 4:00-Mls!er Cartoon 3; Merv Griflln 4; Somerse! 15: Mickey Mouse Club 6; Mlsler Rogers 20.33; Movie "Rhino! " 10: Dinah 13. 4: 3t>-Bewllched 3: Mod Squad 6; Parlrldge Family 8: Sesame Sf. 2 20,33: San!a Claus 15. Gmpt-1 Bailey character 42 "Luck Be 11 -11 -781 ----------....---- . 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semesler 10. 6 : 15-Folk Llleralure 3. 6:25-Farm Reporl 13. 6:36-New Zoo REvue 4: News 6: Bible Answers 8: Farm!lme 10: Blue Ridge Quarlel 13. ..... '~--~---r AND DOZER . LARGE A SMALL . SEP TIC TAN IN STALLED . 81~. PULLIN S. PHONE 991-147 DAY OR NIGHT . - And ACROSS 1 Au na1urel >Ascended 10 Surrounded by II Containing salt It Flank 1;1 Cower II Diamonds 1sl .l • II 15 New Guinea town 16 Cockney's .,.,..- - - - - - - . . rattle group Sdl! L!OU 1; Obsequious IS Split putse work too rr14 bes'! 211 Apple fancier 21 Plunge 2t Pale-looking 25 Statement of belief 26 Wise about Zl Extinct bird 2l! Greek letter ZS Specify 33 Rocky hill 34 Soft drink :15 Be in h'ock :16 Intact ---,r,:~:;:;-::"::"-=::-:-::::-::-:-:-:==:-:-:::-:--=--r---~,..-----.., 3ll - Boleyn -THIS TRAO< MUST' LS\D 39 Pigment ~ A PE:AC:EFUL.. 40 German art I does -P.I ANO'"l'uriino . Lane Dan'leis . Phone 992 -2082 . ~· FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12,1975 by THOMAS JOSEPH ON ANY 'TlME--mtP.' 2 11 I C -.• tt' TIC HOLV MACKE;REL., OOC! I CAN'T 1'AI(I! HaA SHE'S ONt..V A Kli?1 I"'R CATSAKII. EX CAVAT INu. uozer . toaa~ llnd backh oe woYk ; sepl tr~·-nks i n sta llfd ; dunl , tru cks and lo boy s l or hlrti , wilt haul t i ll dirt . lOP sol i , imes tone and g r avel-c Ca I I lnob or Roge r JefferS'. da~ · phone "92 7089 night pho~ air home. 1'!, baths, 2 car garage. $31 ,000. BUILDING LOTS 'IH4T'S RIGHT! I'M -·:--:---.=----:....--- >n I : 36-Longslreel 6: News 13 iM.LEY OOP 11 ·30-181f high wa!er . 512,900. 'HOT WATER HEAT Warm In !he winter, 3 BR's, l'r, ba'trs. din ing and large lo!. Now vacan! . Mooe before Christmas. Only $16 ,500. NEWLISTING - 1.4acres of land . Like new 3 BR home . Birch kil., dish~ washer. disposal. 1'11 balhs, & full basemen!. 131 .500. NEW LISTING ~ 4''' 3. 0 1 :DO- Tomorrow 3,4. An Alaskan reader wants 1o know the penally for: passing Yesterday's article discuss- your partner's forcing bi~. The answer to lhat one is ed tlie Herbert convention in that there is nothing in the which the next ranking suit is laws of bridge to make you used as the negalive response bid . The only penalty Is that to a strong two bid . The con· your partner will really get oention is interesting. but it mad at you if you have made a has the serioos weakness that it gets you into lots of trouble mistake. (For a copy ol JACOBY when you want to make a positive response in the ne~t MODERN. send Sl to: "Win ranking suit. We feel that this a f Bridge ." clo this disadvantage overbalances its newspaper. P. 0. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York, advantages. Today's hand shows an ex· N. Y 10019) EXCAVATING , dole( , and dllcherl . ba ck hoe Charles R . .Hatfield · Bacf Hoe Service, Rut land , Qhi . Ph on e 742 -2008 . -~ South 2,. Pass · 2 NT Pass ~~~~ - ------ - - :::.- WI LL uo o ulld lng a remodeling , roofing plumb ing , lurnac;e repal gas or oil. and genere repair . Free eslim'ates an rea!on&ble rates . Phon · Charles Si ncla ir , C614 l 98 d121 or 992 .2221. enclased porch anq out o f - For Sale ... 10 Complete Servi ce. Pholj , 949 2487 or 9.49 .2000. Racine Ohio , Crill Bradford . 1 LONESOME - Old br ick 3 B.R.s, gourmels' kit., nice dining & living, mod . bath and u!lllty . JUST $11.000. RIVER LODGE 3 B . R . ' S, 'F U L L BASEMENT, EXTRA LOT ON THE Ohio. Drilled well and beach. Only 514,000. NEW LISTING - Levellol lor lhe aged. Mod . 3 nice B.R.'s with large close!s . Dream kll. with slove and refr lgera!or . 1 car lnsulaled garage. $28,500. RACINE - Corner lo!, mod . kll ., bath, 2 B.R.s, Pomeroy, Ohio •Q873 t .K 6 •AQ 53 •K9712 SUUTH tDI .AKQJ754 None vulneri!ble ' c. BR-A~D , AUC11 Qnl:" ~lt ea. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES EAST .98 • A 102 t A8 J TEAFORD REALTY Mobile Homes For Sale 10. 11. 12. *~'LL Real Estate For Sale 7. 8. 9. ~ ~~''''""'' ~ir<J; WHEIJ 'KllJ I,£TTHERU WEST .106:1 •KJ t Q J 10 4 r S E WtN"G M"'.\CH lNt: Repairs , service, all makes 1 997 na.t. 1 he r abr.1c Shop Po 1neroy Autho r ized'sinve 3 BR HOME . l us t finished ·· ~1 1c s and Se rv ic e w r emo delin g Salem St. sharpen Scisso r s R ulland Ph one 742 ·'1306 3 29 after 4 p . m . or see Milo B. Hutchin son . 1-tE fllJy M t )l, · CO!~CRE d e1111c r ed r iq ht to yo pro 1ec t. r ast and easy . Fr es li m arcs . Phone 992 325r.1 HOUSE modern , 2 bedrm , large livi ng room . ful l G<?eq tein Ready Mi>c Cti ~ Midd l eport , Ohi o, .. basemen! , new roof . garage , 3 acres garden , •, acre 1 6 301f c' woods Phone 949 '1635 , onl y 117 500 ELWOOIT80WEKS REPA:i~ 12 10 61p sweep ers . toa !tcrs . irons( a ll sm etll appliances . La""" mower . ne• t to Sta te Hlg~ 'Wily Garage on Rou t!! Phone 985 3825 . .t 16. . Ball. B'EDI•t'M home , lust' finished , remodeling , Salem Sl, Rulland . Phone 742 ·2306 alter 4 p .m . or see Mi lo B . Hut chison. 1BORN LOSER ROOFING and gutter of n il kind . ho t aspl1all . We l lx the tl at ones . Phone 367 059 1, Cheshire . Paul Walker . 11 25 26!p Ambassadeur rod & sooo reel combination 549.95 1 Only Fenwick Graphi!e rods lis!S 111. 570.00 . Sporlsman Space Blanke! 55.00 All fishing lures 20 Pel. 011 3 t97S32 • J86 Quality Print Shop Pomeroy Offic e lOS Butternut 992 · 334 Form erly Weed Wholesale Featuring : De lux Zerox Copy Service O ff ice S uppl ie s Mimeograph , lJ upplle) largest selection ol wei:l ding sup pli es In South easlern Ohio . The Print Shop Complete (Still tn business In Mlc&; dleportl , 12.8·2 mo . 11 • 96~ 4 / •li Business Phone: 992-5880 Residenc~ : 992-3313 11 · 18-1 mo. WOULD YOlt BELIEVE? Build an all steel build ing at Pol ~ Barn pric es? Golden Gi ant A ll Ste el Buildings. R t: .l , Bo x 148 , Waverly, Ohio. Phone 94 7 2'19 6 7 'l.t 1 fc boals, 1-1211. & 1-14 II. S300 Winter hours- NORTH .2 Ca II today f9r Service Tomorrow ~L[ ·. Alinement located. behind Rutland Grade Sc hool. Tuneup , brakes , wh ee l balanc 1ng, alin emenl. Phone 7<1'1 ·200.:1 . 11 · 16·11 C FISHERMAN'S Gin SALE 2 Pomeroy Plumbing, hca ttng and a ll types o~ general re p air Wo rkl quarant ee d . 20 years e .... tJ Crien ce Phone 992 2.t09. . 5 I ~~~~ 12 9 12tc HOTEL o. TINGLEY Lightner response does job ' ~' e'"MODELIN G , RIFLE automatic w,ith sco p e Tw o 10 speed bicycles . I man's and I woman's , 1 c lari n e t, CB unit 1\11 same as new Phone 992 5535 12 9 3tc f IR EWOOD 991 7580 . La Salle Special Rates by W~ek lnlersec!ion ol Rl. 33 & 7 n12-1 mo. GOOD used saxophone . Phon,. 9J.9 2•173 _a ft er 5 p .m 12 9 3tc Help Wanted Rooms, SS.OO up Tuppers Plains, Ohio avai lable Price: $21,500. Phone : 667-6304 19 74 HA RLEY Davidson su per glider . 1200 cc ; 1975 H arley Davidson SX250 Both ·in exce llen t co nd it1on . Phone 949 'l757 1'l 9-3tc Pets AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Sales and Service 11 ·21· 1 mo. $}25 ONLY Construction Co. WIN AT BRIDGE Five new 3.be droom homes. Now under con· struction with carpet, ceramic tile, garage, large lot . Buy now and pick your colors . FHA financing For Sale 1969 OLD SMOBILE eng1ne, ~ speed tr ansmission. and 390 SEARS ' s tudent trap set , r ed, W ILL ca re for elder l y woman re ar end Phon e 949 2450. tom tom s, snare, bass drum in my home Phone 99 2 73 1-1 12 5 6t c witt1 petal . cymbals , stools 2178 12 5 6 tc and stick s, S liO . Phone 99'1 lt 28 1fc 19 73 T RUCK . t 1Qn Ford , F 564·1 att er 6 p .m S PECIAL m('f:.•ting o f th e r 350 , Heavy d uty L WB . ell 12 I 0 ~ IC Ra c: rnc • Gu n Club wi ll b£' ce llenl c,ond ition Cal l JOII hel d Thursday , De c 11 for 773 5308 aller s p .m . clcc lion o f o rr rcer s ) 1 16 ll POTATOESforsaleSOand 100 l'l ~ 6tc T WO lb . bags . Ac r oss from BEDROOM mobdc h om e Pho ne 992 J.\2 9. · Sh am ro ck 1n Henderson. \11..1 • Va Donald Walhu . Rt 35. 12 1 I 61p RUMMAGE S.:tiC , Monday Henderson , w va . thru Sal ., Dec . 8 to 13. Cr co 11 18 '161< 'l BEDROOM trai ler, $27 .00 work , fi sh aquar iu m . week /\ 11 utilities paid clo th 1n9 , r emn ants ot PUBLIC NOTI CE Ph on e 997 :rn .1 4 LI VE RACCOON S Phon e upho lstery m al eria l al Mise TO · BIDDERS I 1 1I II C 949 2523. 1tems. Sy lv ia's Upholstery SUBJECT : Purch ,l SC Of 11 11 Jtc ' Shop , ac ro ss from Ashla n d Schoo l Bu s BEDRM home , loca ted on Serv ice Stalion in Sy ra cuse . FACTO R Y BUILT truck Rt. 1.13. Phone 742 2590 Ohio FOR : The Bo.ud ol Educalion camper with st ov e. oven . 1'l 7 Me 1'l 1 6tc of th e Sout h er n Loc,, l Schoo l stnk , ice bOM . S450. Ph one Dt st nc t. Bo)l 176 , R.u.n e, Oh1o C R r 74'l 2460 45771 H OU SE on o cad 16 . or I 'l 11 41p ,. . ..:p1~hnation , c all weekends 'le al ed prop osals wilf be . or alter 6 through tt1 e week , MORNING g as AOUL T peacocks , sso Pai r , WARM received by tt1c Board of 9.19 2828 hea te r , 40 ,000 B . T U . $150. idea l ( hrislmas gifts P 0 Ed UCillion at th e southern 11 7 ttc Phone 985 35J. 0. Sox 256. Coolvi ll e, Ohto or Locnl "ic hool Di stric t of 17 II 31p phone (6ld) 66 7 3358 . RAcine> , Ot1io 111 the c lerk's .J!.usiness building in 17 10 71p PUMP ORGAN Md stool. 1 oll i cc until 1? · 00 o' cl ock noon L I\RGE M~1so n . larg e grass front. on n ccc mber 1'9. 19 75 rmd ... t gi rl 's b 1ke, baby b ed driv e in r ear door s, will r ent AKC Reg . Saint Bernard lh al Time op en ed by lhe clerk 1.· or all of g r oun d floor , 3700 compl e te , electric ' guitar , Puppi es Ready fo r Chris! . of Sil id lJo;Hd a~ provid ed by microphone . amplifi er Call sq uare fee t , good loc ati on . CASH WITH mas . Also . 3 Chin ese Pug law tor one I I I 66 P<tSScnq cr 742 2078 . Phone ( 30·1) 887 3356 or 773 Pu ppi es Phone 949 1008 . sc ho ol bus . acco r dinq ro ORDER 56 1I 12 11 'l tc 12 9 12tc sp cc lt tc alio n s o t said Ooard of 11 13 I f( Educ ct• ion 1971 CHE V . 4 dr .. good co n S<' PilrAI C nnd indcpendenl di tion . S1 ,'l 95 1972 GMC bidS Will b e re Cei YCdl Wtlh tru ck, 1 own er, ··S2 , 250 . rc spP c t to the chassis and Ava l on ca mper . sleeps 6, CA PAB L5 woman to care for body t yp e Md will s tate that 1850. Phone 1614 1 985 331 L elderly , sem i . invalid man in •h e bus when asse mbled and 12 10 21c his hom e . Phone 992 '1642 or pri or to delivery comply wilh 99'1 3307 . •111 SC hO Ol distr1CI Now Se l;ing ~ u·,,~r . a;ush l 'l 11 6!p specilkallons all safety Produ cts . Phone 992 .3410 . re qul,1tion s und curr ent Ohio 10 6 ti c SER V I CE ManagN for new M 111 i mum Sla ndards lor M i ddleport , Ph . 992 · 271.1 ca r dealership Write Box '1c h oo l Bus Con">tru c tion of the Each initial and 7.n , Pom eroy . Ohio . •15769. D c pMtmcnl Of Ed uUll1cl n 12 7 12tc group of figures rl do pl(' d by and willt tfl e conse nt of tile Direclor of counts as one word. SOMEONE to co ok In pr ivate H iq hwily SCJ i cty pursuant 10 home tor th e aged . Good 1 Be sure to count Sec l1on ,J511 76 of !he Revised wages 308 Page St .. Mid Code an d a ll o th er per lt ncnt name and address, if 1 provisions by taw dleport . ' 11 26 lfC used, and your phone Spc c ll ic illions and in st r uct ions to bidders arc on number. Including lil e in th e o lf icc of the Clerk Treasu r er . Racine . Oh io prices for items of· Th e Boa r d o f Education fen;-d in your want ad li.SH paid fo r a ll makes a n~lf. r<' servcs th e right to r e ject f"REE RENT AT VILL AGE M /\ NO R IN MID models of mobile homes .. an y and all bids w iII increase DLEPORT! We are so sure Phone area code 614 423 · tt1a1 you will love ou r apart response. 95JL ny Or d t>r o f the Board ot men ts that w e give you two .t 13tfc_ Education weeks RENT rREE . Just J ,l n C W,tg n c r pay you r security deposit Cler ~ Tr('a sur er of (lnd stay six mont h s and th e .,out hcr n Lo c i'! I Schoo l Distr1ct nrs1 2 weeks is fr ee . You will Raci ne, Oh• o .f ~77 1 en j oy rnont hly le ases , all 20 30 ACRES or sma ll fa r m ' e lect ri c living , ca rp eti ng , ( Il l 78 11'lJ -l . lt. 1!1, .l! c withi n 20 miles o f Ru tt rmd . range and r efr iger ator . fre e Phone 742 .23 12. trash pick up , cab l e lV 12 ll -41p \opt io nal l and la undry f aci li t•es . Conveoie nl t o ; ~D tUrn i fUre, •ce boxes shopp ing on Third and Mi ll br ass beds . or comp le tE in Midd l eport . V ILL AGE househo ld s. Wr ite M . o. Mt\NOR is yo urs for one Mtlle r , Rl . J. , Pomeroy bed ro om apaflme nl s Ohio Call 992 7760 · PUBLIC NOTIC E ?Ianing at $104 monthly plu s 10 7 . ]A TO : Btdd C'rS .ete c. We pay for everything SUBJECT : Con ve r sion of Coil I else . See the Manager at Ftr c <t FurnactJ~ to Fu el Oil R ivcrside 1\parlm enl s or FOR : The Bo.ud of Educatton 10" Boot. ' c a ll 99'1 3213 . This ott er wd l of th e Sout hern Lo ca l Sch ool end soon , so move in now Deep Iough lread. DI Sfi'I CI, BO M176, RilC tn C, OA 10 Clnd sav e SSSS 4577 1 KneeH igh . I023trc ' tLl 7'i 1.1)1.7 0 lh!l.,..t LEI.! , ex • Exc lusive ce tlcnl condiliph . especia lly button closu re . Deep tough ~c al c d prop os al s wi ll be bui lt for of! lees . Low price tread. Exclusive r eceived by the Bonrd c.f {.t'IUN I k:' M OOill: Home t or ouick sal e, Ph one I 3041 button c losure. Educa1ion of tttc SouthNn Par le Rt ]1, len mjles nohh 675 1921 or 675 5829. 1 ocol School D is trict o f ol Pom eroy La rg e lOI S w ith 10 30 tt c Ra<Jnc OhiO a t the c lerk ' s (Onc r c l e Pc'llios , si dewalks , ott ice until 12 00 o' c lock noon r un n ers nnd olf s tr eet ' PQME ROY LANDMARK on [)c cr m b cr 19 . IV75 and at ~nr'km9 'Pt10ne 99 2 7.179 . 1 •• ~ack W. C.rsey, Mtr. llltlt tit,1r opened by th~ clerk 12.J I tf c, ot Solid LHlMd as provid ed by Phone 992-2111 ldW fOr the COIWCrSIO il Of COa l 7 R M . II OU SE 111 ~y rJcuse . ' l~r e d t urn accs I() fuel oil , Ohio Basement. gar ag e, BUSINESS FOR SALE ol CCOrd in Q IO Specil ic nli011S Of reel n tcc home . rnus1 t1av e r ull l i ne ot Mac Levy s!li d Bo ard o f Edu c al io n . referen ces i f inlerested . Ca ll de luxe exer cisi ng equip Cop1f'S of th e sp cc i li cat ion s ELECTR I C H l~ kory Smokers day (6141 446 7699, evenings . ment . Li ke new cond l lton . .ns• r uc.••ons to bidders , nnd ( 61 .1) 446 9539 . Smoke lurk.ey , f is h , Inc ludes bi c ycles , tread propo Si\1 to rm s may be ob gam e, etc . S23 .95 . Jim 11 5 tf c mi ll s , butt er fly . twist a •,l!llCCI tn the Off 1CC Of !he Rosenbaum , phone 992 3166. way . exercise boards . low - - - (I Prk. l rPasurer , Racine , 6 RM HOU SE ana balll lor 12 8·41c and hi9h ro lle rs , belf Oh10 vi bralors , in heavy gold re nt in Pomeroy . Call 99'1 . \ illd boa rd ot c ducrtl•on naugahyde covers . 6 lar ge 57 41 CO/\L limest on e and all types r rse r ves the ri ght to wa ive mirrors . ol salt and r ock salt to r Ice 12 2 26tC ull or1n i'll iiJCS. to accept or For sare by owners . an d snow rem ov al. E:rt · rl"je c t <ln y and ~II t)idS Conta c1 992· 2444 cel sio,· Sa •• Works , East H OIJSE S rms . and balh in Thf' suc.ccs sl ul bidd er will Middleport Main 51.• Pomeroy , Ohio . Racine Ph one 997 5858 . /)(' rcqutrcd t o turnt5h (1 Phon e 992 38 91. 12 J l i e <:,fll•s ld clo ry pcrt o rnl tln cc CHR ISTMAS trees on Ol d Rl. 12 7 tic bond for one hund re d p cr c £'111 33 , Ollull St . Phone 99 2. Of ! h(' ((1!1 traCt l)r' IC(i ~ vRNIS H EO ilpar tmcn't. 329(). No btdS rl!ay be wittld r uw n adults on ly in Midd l eport . 12 103tc IN DASH 23 chan n ~ l ci tizens tor ,,t leas t th irty IJO J days Phon e 99'1 3874 . band transceiver , am fm . nt1or the sc heduled c losing 3 25"1' mp>c rad io . 8 track stereo . I\ IR C• we l d1ng machine. 'in t e to r receipt o f bids _- ---- -- ·-·- ..,J.. Ca ll 992 3965. Also oth er new , el ec al l accessori es model s . 1•NlJ 4 rn 1 turnis h ea ar 11..r , included . Phon e 992 3.:110. 1\y Order ol th e Board of unfurnished ol pls Phone 992 . 1121 trc Cd uc !ll ion 10-28 -llc 5434 . -·--- ... h'l n t' w agnrr GOING oul ot business . 11 9 trc (IC"rk l r easu t•r o f MODERN Wain u·t Consol e . _, Everythinq must go Jack's "''•uth''' ..... dl .., , l,.,ot r,•' '••ct AM r M rad io , J speed fur nit ur e and Upr"<OI'lfery , . I • • r II. •Lf"P loifo ,· r cnl . Phone chang er , Balance $101 80 or 236 E . Main , Pomeroy . V9? ~~1~ terms . Ctl ll 992 3965 . Phone 992 3903. ~ 123 tfc L___ _ _ _ __ _, I l l Ill fl7 °} I, 11 , 18 dl ( 12 9 61C 11 20 1lc D&M Appliance I MORlAN U WA N T ED Old upright pianos in any con dition Wi ll pay $10 each . rirst floor on ly . Writ e g iving directi ons lo Willen P iano Co , Box 188, Sardis , Oh10 43946. 12 · 10 61p Ph . 992 -2174 ' I mile on State Route 124 Toward Rutland ) SMITH NELSON , MOTORS, INC. 11 ·28.75 1· mo PH. 992-5682 bicycle, Polaroi d Phon e 992 7551 1'} 10 31p Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Specialist Harry 11 :36-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Mannix 13 : FB16; Movie "The Pumpkin Ealer" 8: Mov ie "The Rack" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :36-Longslreet 13; Mannix 6:. 7:36-S iagecoac h Wes! l : Hollywood Squares 4: Oh io Slate Lottery 6: Evening Edilion wilh Marlin AGronsky :W: Wild Kingdom 10; To Telllhe Trvlh 13: Music City 'U.S.A. 8:00-Grady 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13: One lo One 6: Waltons 8.10: Romanllc Rebellion 33: Classic Thealre 20 . 8:36-Rex Humbard (c): Cop and lhe Kid 3,4,15: On lhe Rocks 6,13 ; Classic Thealre Preview 33. 9:00-EIIery Queen 3,4,15: Slreels of San Francisco 6,13: Hawaii F lve-0 8; Classic Theatre 33; Music From lh e largest Bulldozer Radiator to sma ll es t Heater Core. on Roger Wamsley, Rutland - your deer tr op hies mounted Bi r ch f ie ld s TaMi d er my . St. Rt . 12-l , Easl of Ru lla nd . Ph on e (6 141 7,12 WRITE YOUR Phone 741·2331 S Gold COinS , $'1 50, $1) each ; 55, $90 each ; Wheat bac k pennies. 85c r oll sliver ce r ti f ic at es. $1 25 each . Bi g . Do ll ar (horse b lanKet) bills , $10 eac h . Call Rutland , 7J.'l AVOCA D O gas ra n ge, 1? Jt 1.5 . 233 1, Ro ge r Wamsley . Avocado ca rp et and pad . 12 10 6t c wringer washer . rinse tubs , Phone 992 7009 . A LL assortment handmade 12 9 ;l!p 19 7,1 PIN TO 28 ,000 m 1ies , Barbie c lot h es, reasonab 1e automa t ic . !12,400. Ca ll pri ces , Arba ugh Ad dilion . 25 LAMBS Phone 99 2 5106. be for e 5 p .m ., 992 5545 a ft er 1H 61p Tuppers Plains . Phon e 16 14) 5 p m .. 949 22 16. 667 ,3830. 1'l 10 4t c 12 10 41p CHR I STMAS tr ees . Phone 74'1 ·---· '1535. Ma m St , Rutland . 1968 f'ORD L T D stat 1on 12-9 12t c wag on , good shape and good MOBILE hom e t 1rc s a nd whee ls $25 each Cal l 99'1 price Phone 992 266 1 or 992 LOCU ST posts . Phone 74'1 7034 . 'lJSJ 2359 12-10 .4tC 12 9 31c 1964 CHEVY . good running wate r and body fatr . S17 5 or b esl o ff er . Phone 16 14 1 98 5 Notice LARRY LAVENDER All Mechanical Work For Sales IN CH earn era R&J COINS ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE --'----------------~· ?6 GUHERS ·AWNINGS ' .r1 10 ' -- - - --· - POMEROY, OHIO 1964 TEMPE ST Wtlh 5mu ll block Chevrole t engine, 4 speed 1n good condi t1 on Phone 99'1 7033 17 11 31c Appraisal sertvice estate s and collections. -s,.Phdcuse, Ohio . 992 .3993 engine, !urbo POMo~~~YvE~P!9l CO. l(l\ I ~ memory ci t Milrg"rel Lync h ...Y·h9 passed away De c 11ft 1965. Today Ger m an we r eca ll th e m emory of a 1\KC r egistered Sh eph erd pup s, $50 Phone> love d on e gone to re st and 1 992 33 11 thos e who think of her today 1'l II 3l c are th ose who love d her bes t . Though abscr'lt she is r egistered Cocke r al ways near Sti l l loved, still f1KC Spani el puppt cs. black show missed and always held type and on e femal e Cocker de<"J r . Spaniel. one year old . Phon e Sadly mtsscd by husband , 992 5188 Ar thur lind daugh t er . Belly 12 11 Jtc Stewart and lct mi ty . 12 11 11c COO NHOUN D p up s, 7 mos . o ld . Ph on e 992 7149. 12 11 61C Middieporl Emergcnc..,. Squad for lh eir assistance . ca r e and fi ne efforts on b eha lf of my wi fe , Mary Their dedica t io n and m edical training save d her t i fe Emm ell Smal ley I 2 11 lip V~ 8 Buy, Sell or Trade ~IDING· SOFFITT· 1 hydromati c, power steering & bri-1kes, factory air, radtal tires. I WOULD l1kc to than k the STORM WINDOWS& DOORS IHPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM S109S B' Fleetside, V·8, automatic, mold ing s, radio, real nice . and Supplies Blolf(n into Wall s & Attics Con necllon (c) 5. 10 :00-Burke's Law L Medical 51ory 3, 4,15: 6, 13 ; Barnaby Jones 8. 10 : Jo-News 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. ABC News 33. 6.36-NBC News 3. 4.15; ABC News 13: Andy Grlfllh 6: CBS News 8,110: Your Fulure Is Now 33: Classic Thealre Preview 20. · 7:tl0--Speclal Edlllon I ell: One lo One 3. To Telllhe Trulh ' · Bowling lor Dollars6: Space : 19998: News 10: Let's Make a Deal 13: Fam ily Atlair 15; Romagnolis' Table 20: Family a! War 33. Coins, 'Currency Blown Insulation Services lb. 2 speed rear a)( le, foam seat , mirrors , clea n cab . 4 door, bronze finish, sandstone, v iny l trim, less th an Card of Thanks FREE ESTIMATES Television log for easy viewing THURSDAY , DECEMBER 11, 1975 " -----~- 1m CHEVROLET1-TON C&O.: $1995 102" C. A.. heavy duly'springs, 29H cyL engi ne, 15,0PO CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word m 1nimum Each additiona l word 3 ce n Is Ad di l ton al 2Sc Charge per 1\d vert isemen I OFF ICE HOURS A 30 a n• to s·oo p . m. Dad y , 8 . 30 a m to U 00 Noon S,lturdrty 1 OF clays 1 I JO lie t A ttiN G Business Services Be tore I In Memory I IN LOV IN G I FRED W. CROW, JR. I THOMAS D. CROW I I_,_,_n _ ' _ " _ '_ , _ ,_, _ t --··- ·- · - · - ·- · - . -·· - · ~ A Low Cost oa..,. BLINO AOS DREAMS r - · - - - ·- · - · - . - · - ·- -··- · - · - · - ·- ·- · - · 1 ! NOTICE I I I I I P M )ril l IFI I!fld ldl/111/ 01r n •JC //n bri fly lh r m I DEADl.tN rS ~ 'li f••lrrdt y'• l \ ru.....· r ; I Auto Sales WANT ADS "r I I XXI I J" STAID The Daily Sentinel, Middleport,Pmperuy, 0 ., Tl.ursrlay, Dt.>c. 11, 1975 TRACY I j INFORMATiON (An.lwrrt luruu rru .. l I J irllrl•l··~ : BRIAR -S' entzne • l Classi+ied For Fast R esu lts U:se. rrh .L e J ~. I arrange tht! rtrcled It-tiers lu form th e HurpriMt' amnHr, as ~ UKI(e!ill'd by the above f&rtoon. [ Prinlii;SuRPRISf ANSW!R here . t ~ UI ~uw ~~- . i Pl( ll AN UNSDuN/ CO>;;:> ,T,ON 'Zi 6::' \ .' i(f.\11\ l t~ 1 97~ BEEN STOKIN' THAT THING EUER SINCE I OPENED TH' STORE. SNUFFY THAT .Aiiii'T THE ONLV POT- BELLY 'iE BEEN STOK IN' KICK THE BALL, MARCIE!! PA'fiENCE, Sll(! Ti-lE'>E ARE THIN65 WHICI-1. MUGT SE 5AID! ,\ ' l �• 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thursday, Dec II, 197~ Megapolis .functioning with pins, safety wax issue made it possible that in lost" if the President had By MIKE FEINSR.BER the 1976 election Ford could persisted in his initial opWASHINGTON (UPI ) "recoup" a state which would position to federal aid to keep . Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R·N.Y., have been "irretrie,vablv the city solvent. said today New York City will get by for the next few days "with safety pins and sealing Dora Carsey, 57, dies Wednesday wax" while it awaits final federal approval of a $2.3 Mrs . Dora Anesline Car- Als o surviving are a billion federal loan. sey, 57, died unexpectedly at daughter, Mrs . Charles Even though this·is the day her Route I, Pomeroy home 1Connie) Chapman, Route 4, Pomeroy; two grandsons, New York City was con- Wednesday. · . sidered most likely w default Mrs . Carsey was born·Feb. Lance and Monte Chapman, and Congress has not com· 28, 1918 in Harrisonville, the Route 4, Pomeroy; a brother, pleted action on a rescue daughter of the late Elmont Carlos Cain , Route · I , mission, Javlts expressed and Lola Graham Cain. She Rutland ; two sisters, Mrs. confidence that by early next married Elda H. Carsey, .who Dale t Leah l Williams, week the bill appropriating survives, on June 22, 1935. Harrisonville, and Mrs . the federal loan w the city Verlin (Frances ) Howery, Carpenter, and several will reach President Ford nieces, nephews and cousins. and be signed into law: l • White House officials said 00 e giVeS • Mrs. Carsey was employed Ford was expected to act eight years with the quickly when he gets the bill. · Housekeeping Department of The Senate passed the bill Ohio University and was a Thursday, but It must be member of the Harrisonville passed by the House before it ~t Presbyterian Church. goes to Ford. FU!leral services will be GRAHAM STATION, W. heldatlp.m.'Saturdayatthe "Any day which succeed& today - the famous Dec . Va .- The Board of Directors Rutland Chapel of the Walker lith-'- is a contrivance which of Foote Mineral Company Funeral Home with the Rev. pieces things together with have declared a year end Dwight zavitz officiating . safety pins and sealing wax," cash dividend of 25c per share Burial will be in Wells Javits told a news con· on the Company's common Cemetery . Friends may call ference . But he expressed stock, payable December 31, at the fU!leral home anytime confidence the "contrivance" 1975 to shareholders of record after 2p. m. Friday until time The family. will would prevent the city from at the close of business on of services. . Decemper 19, 1975. The last defaulting now that help is on recerve friends at the funera 1 common stock dividend was home Friday from 2 to 4 and the way. Javlls said Ford 1s turn- in December 1974 in an from 7 to 9 p. m. around on the New York amount equal to 28' ,. cents per share. The Board of Directors, OFFICERS NAMED from home offices in Exton, RACINE - The Racine Pa., also declared a quarterly Fire Department has elected dividend of 55 cents per share !hese officers: chief, Dave on the Company's ConTONITE vertible Preferred Stock, Cleland; Pete Simpson, THURS .. DEC. 11 assistant chief ; c~aptains, $2.20 Cumulative If Earned, NOT OPEN Henry Lyons and Chester payable December 31, 1975 to shareholders of reco~d at the Rose ; lieutenant, Jack Lyons; Marion Sloter, FRI . THAU SUN. close of business on DEC. 11-14 president; Melvin Forester, December 19, 1975. TOMMY vice · president; Kenny Foote Mineral Company, ( Technlcotor l with a large plant here, Is a Shuler, secretary; Gary Joe Wolfe, trustee, and grle~ance leading producer of lithium Show starts 7:00p.m. committeemen, Gary Joe products and ferroalloys. Wolfe, Dave Cleland and George Cummins. F 25c dividend year's end MEIGS THEATRE '~ PLAYING NITELY -- . DARST IN HOSPITAL The . Pomeroy E·R ·squad answered a call to help Marvin Darst, Spring Ave., at 7:09p. m. Wednesday. Darst, who was Ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. lUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO. HALL FRI. & SAT. TU.ES ..-THURS. 8: 30·1: 00 9:30-2:00 COURT PLANNED Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 will hold a Court of Honor at 7 p. m. Saturday at Camp Kiashuta near Chester. Parents and friends are invited to bring 11 covered dish for a 6 p. m. family dinner that will precede the court. The MEIGS INN 992-3629 Get Dad a Gift He Can Enjoy for Years To Come! Meigs native dies at Holzer Leftists seize 3 key ho~els Mrs. Gladys Virginia Long, 72, a r·esiden t of 1225 set:ond Ave., Gallipolis, died al12 :1> a. m, today in Holzer Medical Cen~r . She had been in failing health the past six weeks. She was born Sept. 20, 190:! , in Meigs County, daughter of the late Harvey and Etta Little. She married Wendell Long who died in January , 191il. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jim 1Beverly 1 Taylor, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Robert (Norma) Fitch, Gahanna; four grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Rena Fife, · Gallipolis. She had resided in Gallipolis the past 37 years. She atlended the First Church of the Nazarene in Pt. Pleasant. '' Fun~ral services will be held 1 p. m. Saturday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Hess officiating . .Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the fU!leral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. BEIRUT, Lebanon tUFI) Leftist militiamen, shrugging off a newly arrang"l cea:;c-fire, ' !icize~ three strategic hotels today in ~ thundering assault on right· wing forces and Leb~nese army troops. ' Bolstered by the c_apture of two armored cars from the Leban~se army, the leftists shoved the rightists and commandos back along the lJeirut seafront - scene of the wo~st fighting in Lebanon's eight-month civil war. At least 25o persons have been killed and 600 wounded in three days of nonstop street fighting. The latest casualties brought the total death toll since April to nearly. 5,000, with 11,000 persons injured. The lightning assault by leftists gave them control of the Phoenician Hotel and consolidated their hold on the fire-gutted Sl. Georges Hotel and the Alcazar. BAN COMING WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Senate Public Works ·Committee has ·cleared the (Continued from page I) way for a ban on certam vestlgated at once. Such aerosol sprays if they are warden or officer shall not foU!ld to endanger the pubhc place a value, take affidavits health. as to value, or Influence any appral sal made on any an1mal ki lled or Injured by such dog . · The owners of such horses, ASK TOWED sheep, cattle, swine, mules, goats, domestic rabbits, or A marriage license has ·domestic fo.'I(IS or poultry, been issued to Ronald Mark having a va lue of ten dollars or more. may present to the Hoffman, 19, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, board ot township trustees of and Martha Diane McMillan, the township In which such loss or Injury occurred, 18, Belpre. within sixty days, a detolled statement of such loss or inj' ury, supported by his NOW YOU KNOW ~ a! !davit that II Is a true account of such loss or Injury. There are 30 times as many A duplicate 01 such statement shall be presented to the people burled in the earth as board of county com· are living today. missioners of the co~nty In which such loss or lnjury occurred. Such affidavit shall Include a statement that, on the date of the toss, the claimant was not the owner or harborer of an unregistered dog required to be registered under section 955.01 of the Revlsed Code. No Dog, kenneI Robert H. Siders dies Wed~esd'ay POINT PLF:ASANT Robert H: Siders, 80, of Henderson, a retired eniploye of the old Marietta Manufacturing Company, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center ending a long illness . . Born March 19, 1895, to the late Eli and Atha Langdon Siders, he was a member of the Methodist Church. During World War 2 he was a mili laty policeman at the Marietta Plant. Mr.- Siders was preceded in ' death by his wife, Jennie Willet Siders, in 19Sil, and a daulihter, Annie; a granddaughter, Nina Siders Eads, and two great-grandchildren . He is survived by three sons, Robert, Point Pleasant; Worthy, of(lallipolis, and Eli, . of Henderson; seven daughters, . Mrs. James I Jennie) Slew art, Miss Hazel Siders and Mrs. Ruby Huddleston, all of Henderson; Mrs. Dan (Mellie) Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Jesse Rulen, Hurricane, and Mrs . Glen (Emma ) McCarty, Point Pleasant; 25 g~andchildren , and 20 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Stevens FU!leral Home with the Revs. William Kope, Ivan Myers and Odel Bush of. ficiating . Burial will follow in the Suncrest · Cemetery . Friends may call after 6 p. m. tooay at the Stevens Funeral Home. · Veleran• Memorial Hospi~al ADMITTED -- Karen Hart, Rolland; Beulah Hill, PomHoy ; Eva Lucille Diehl, Racine; Leopold . Hysell, ·Pomeroy ; Helen Kennedy, Middleport; Viola Edwards, Middleport; Nellie Belz , Coolville ; Lela Robinson, Syracuse; Marvin Darst •. ,Pomeroy; Rela Roush, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Edwin Clarke, Shirley Stephenson, Edna Dorst, Dixie Flowers, Diana Root, Ruth Dowler, James Barton, George Christy, Benjamin Moore. Kent.UCky man held hY COpS DENVER I UPI) - A suspect in the slaying of a Canadian hotel employe shot and killed a police officer and wounded another outside a crowded bus station Wed· nesday night. Police woU!lded and captured the.suspect. The man told officers guarding him In the hospital that he had left a bomb in the downtown Continental Trailways station . Officers searched the stalion, but found no explosives. The suspect, Ray Allen Embry, 25, of Louisville, Ky ., was in fair condition, with gU!lshot wounds in the face, chest and arm. l Holzer Medical Center . (Discharges, Dec. lOJ I Ida Aldridge, Vivian An-l ' derson, Sylvia Burnette , • · Shirley Carter, Harold ! . Dailey, Sr ... Myrtle J . Daugherty, fiazel Drum- l mond, Mollie Elkins, Dorothy French, Mrs. James Groves and. daughter, Mrs. Roged Hall and daughter, J~ph Hively, Larry Hudson, • Samuel Jenkins, . Jeffrey t Johnson , Karl Arnold Kehler, Jr ., Janet Langley, Mrs . ' ' Larry Lemley and tlaughter, ·Jessie Might, Maxi~e Miller, Mildred Miller, Ramona , Poelker, Mary Quails, ~ Cledith Rogers, Audra Thompson, Mrs . Stanlev · Watson and daughter, Larry • Webb, Agnes Weeks, John ; Russell While, Joseph Wolfe. 1Birth, Dec. 10) Mr . and Mrs . Phillip Weatherholt, daughter, Ri o , Grande. ,, 10 Clerk Save During Our Storewide Christmas Sale Coordinate Sportswear · Womens Coats · Pantyhose and Stockings · Shirts and Blouses . Famous maker Childrens Wear · Mens Ties • Dress Shirts · Leisure Shirts. Leisure Suits ·' Tube Socks· Dress Slacks· All Weather Coats · Outing Flannel- Aprons and Smocks· Blankets- Guitars· stereo Tapes· Record Albums . Simcopedic Mattresses and Boxsprings · Bookcases· Gun Cabinets - Room Size Mill End Carpet· RCA Portable Color Televisions· Monteverdi Stereo Consoles · Special Prices on Selected Toys. the otllce of Common Pleas Jurors will be publicly drawn I Comr:non Pleas Court of said countv . ' 12·11 ·11C NOTICE held al 1he Meigs Counly PUBLIC A Public ' Auction will be . Bring your children to see Santa Claus in our 3rd Floor Toyland Tonight 6:30 to 8:30p.m. and Saturday 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Highwayt Garage . Rock Springs, Ohio on Saturday , December ll . 1975 at 10 :00 THE Equlpmenl tor sale Is .' Serial No . 416070H 967,.33, Molor l4l V 8. I - · 19S8 Ford ' 1' :.o ton F Ia I bed Truck Serial No . F60C8U 27206 . Mo1or 202 v.e. 1 .. 1966 Oodoe Stallon Wagon Ser ial No . WL 15 E61 106551 , Motor 318 v 8. The equlpry'lent may be lnspcclod at !rte Meigs County Highway Garagt at Rl. 7 By Pa!l , Roc" Springs. Pomeroy, BAKER FURNITURE · Another Big Shipment Rings of Saturn (._.Mood Rings".) . 1 -· 1970 International 1700 series , 2 ton Dump Truck 1 · 1971 International 1700 ser ies 2 ton Dump Truct~: Serial No . 416070H 114522, Motor HS v 8. 2 - Marion Dump Beds tor 1700 series Dump Trucks . 2 .... Front End Loaders tor 1404 International Trlctors . Miscellaneous Items . each piece of equipment will be sold u Is wllh no warran1s e~epressed or lm plied and no l!lddillons or subtractions to the equipment before or after the sale. Rcmov11 of equipment must be within ten days ·a fter the sate . Ohio . Terms : Cashin l'llflelon dav of saiC!. Martha Cham btrs . Clerk MIDDUPORT, OHIO Soard of Ml' IQs County 1121 1.11.2tc ~Omf'l i SSioners . a1 y By Uulted PreesiDtemadooal · BEILEN, THE NETHERLANDS- FANATICAL South Moluccan gunmen were reported Ulday to bave boobytrapped their hijacked train with explosives In a bid to keep Dutch marines from swrming the stronghold and freeing their 26 hostages. The Blbl~arrying gunmen, who prayed and wept as they ldUed three captives in the siege, seized the train and 75 hostages 11 days ago. They Me battling to set up a republic in their Spice Islands homeland In the Pacific that ls now ruled by Indonesia. A second band of South Moluccans is holding 25 hostages in the Indonesian consulate In Amsterdam. BEIRUT, LEBANON - LEFTIST TROOPS attacking from three ilctea tlapped desperata richt.-wtng forces in the Holiday Inn today, setting the buUdlng ablaze and blocking the only e8cape route from the last Christian stronghold. Leftists, crouched In the blackened ruins of the Phoenicia hotel less than 100 yards away, poured a steady stream of rocket and machinegun fire into the :lktory building in an attempt to seize full control of the embattled seafront. . 1 In the streets around the besieged HoUday Inn, leftists dug in behind sandbagged posltions and fired thousands of rounda of rlfie and machlnegun bullets at the rlght.-wtng defenders. The Christian forces returned the fire, but Moslems lodged in nearby buildings covered their only escape route. Above, flames crawled down the top floors of the hotel, sending a huge pall of black smoke over the luxury hotel district. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP!) - U.S. Ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynihan called the U.N . General Assembly "a theater of the absurd," and says he is beginning to feel that "In· creasing contempt" for the world body Is' "Increasingly deserved." ·Moynihan, a frequent critic Proba_bly the most intimate Jewe_lry Fashion of its kind. Liquid crystal stone so sensittve to your moods, your atftludes. your anxieties and your thoughts It will change color. \ Ladles Rlngs._ _ _ _ •3.00 & '5.00 Men's Rlnas -~-----'5.00 Pl~ed Earrlnas '4.00 Neclc:laces. . •s.oo · ~~*9~~~8~ Main Store, Home Furnishings Anntx and Warehouse. Open Friday saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. and ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY r·;:;:;;:w::,::::~"'l : : protest Boston school act m i" { ) ;::: ';:: :;:; ~:: !;!; !!!! { J ;!;' { :!:!. } ;!;': BOSTON (UPI) - White students boycotted South @ Boston High School and rush hour morning traffic was .!~( deUberateJy snarled Ulday to protest the school being :;;~ placed under federal control. :;:; Only about six white pupils showed up for classes at the school, placed In federal receivership this weeek by U. !:!; S. District Judge W. Arthur Garrity. ;~;~ Commuters coming into Boston through the South :;:; Boston area ran Into a masaive traffic jam. Anti-busing ~;~ forces stalled cars intentionally on the roads and bridges ;:;! and in tunnels as part of a protest plan. · :;~ Pollee would not officially lay the blame for the huge ::~; traffic jam cln tile desegregation controversy. One officer ;~;; said "Today was supposed to be some kind of Black :;~ Friday to show objection to South Boston High going Into receivership." !;!; g J :w\=:=~::=:=:=: : =:=:=: ::=:=:=: : ;: : : : :=:= : : : := = := = = = = = = = =:= = ::;:;::= = ==:= = = = = = : ;:; : : : = = = = := = = = = = = =:= == == = = ==1~- • ent1ne blisters UN of the United Nations, made the remarks Thursday night in a speech opposing a report by the U.N. Decolonlzation Committee. The report charged the United States maintained Virgin Island bases as a th~eat against Caribbesn and Latin Alilerican countries. It a~ charged the United States supplied "massive" military ·aid to South Africa and Rhodesia's whiteminority regime through the North Atlantic Treaty Organizadon. "These are lies .. .lies," Moynihan said in an emotionchoked voice. Despite his objections, the assembly approved the Hazardous ·duty pay sought COLUMBUS (UP! ) - AU and welfare of either the American Federation of patient or employe. State, County and Municipal "With the governor Employes working for the threa telling further budget Department of Mental Healtll cuts and flatly staling that and Mental Retardation will goverrunent runs better lf it is be asked to seek hazardous understaffed, we really have duly pay. to wonder what is down the The pay supplements are road for the people that we now allowed under state law, represent . Willlam E. Garnes, AFSCME area director, said Thurs· ANN ARBOR, MICH. - A TEAM OF ECONOMIC day. Implementation of anal)'.llts warned the federal government Thursday to tread hazardous pay supplements lightly on the sensitivity of American consumers or face a and a policy statement By ELLEN L. SLOTl collapse of the nation's economic recovery. The Survey PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Research Center at the University of Michigan, in Its regarding the payment has One of three men wanted in bimonthly survey of cor\surner ~ntlment, said recent gains in been requested in .a letter to the slaying of millionaire department Director !XIblic optimlam about the economy have slackened. newspaper heir John S. "The economy and tlle government's economlo poUcy are Timothy Morlb from Games. Knight 3rd surrendered w "The department's records In the limelight at a Ume when there is very little confidence in of workmen's compensation authorities today hours after tlle government's ability to achieve Its ·objectives. It is Imthe police announced the portant to avoid government policies and actiOIIS which many claims will be sufficient evi- names of the suspects, acconswners might view as a mistake," the report said. One dence to support a request for cording to a published report. such mistake, they said, would be failure to extend federal hazardous duty pay," wrote The suspect has been Garnes. income tax cuts. "Present administration Identified as Steven Maleno , 25, of South Philadelphia. WASHINGTON - ELUOT RICHARDSON will be sworn policy 'makes the need for According to the In as Commerce secretary within a few days, making him the Implementation of the hazard Philadelphia Daily News, supplements Imperative. A only American w holl! four Cabinet posta. policy based on unde~staffing Maleno telephoned police The Senate confinned Richardson for the job Thursday that he wanted to surrender without debate or dissenting vote. Richardson was named Is not conducive to the health and then met detectives at a undersecretary of state by President Richard M. Nixon In 1969. downtown location at 2:15 He later served as secretary of the departments of health, A.M. education and welfare, and defenae, !hen became attorney Pollee officials were not general. ' Immediately available for CINCINNATI - THE CINCINNATI REDS figure Christ· confirmation. mas came in October. The greeting on the Reda' Christmas . Municipal Court Judge Edcard says: ward T. Quinn Issued murder "Christmas came early (Oct. 22 to be exact) for us this Eight defendants were warrants Thursday night for year." fined and two others forfeited Salvatore Soli, about 38, and Oct. 22 was the night the Reds won the seventh and bonds in the court of Pomeroy lssiah "Felix" Melendez, 20, deciding World Series game over the Baston Red Sox. The Mayor Dale E . Smith Thurs- also all of South Philadelphia, ' ' card, sent w some 2,500 persona .on the Reds' malting llat, day night. , :::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: features a picture of the world championship trophy on the Forfeiting bo~ds were WINNING NUMBERS cover. Theodore Connolly, Reeds· This week' s regular ville, $250, driving while winning numbers: IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO TRAVEL BY AN AIRUNE intoxicated ; Roger Hysell, 19, Three-digit number: 686 during Christmas week and haven't made your reservations, Pomeroy , $30, squealing (slx·elght-slx). you may join. hundred& of thousands of other persoM aero~ tires, $30 for fictitious license Four-digit number: 0178 the riaton unable to obtain alternate alrUne bookings. plates ; Gerald Wilkinson, ( zer~>-one-seven-elght). United Air Unes, the nadon'alargest domestic air carrier Pomeroy, $18.70, speeding; Five-digit number: 12607 with 1,400 dally departures acrou the country, canceled all Rodney Butcher, Pomeroy, ( one-tw~>-slx-zer~>-seven). fllghla through Christmas Eve and aU charter flights through $18 .70, speeding; David Slx·dlglt number: 665702 Jan. 1 as negotiations were receued indefinitely with the Young, Pomeroy , $109, ( slx:six·flve-seven • zen>· I International Aaaociation of Machlnilta and Aeroepace Wor- leaving the scene of an actwo). en, AFI,C!O. Penon• wishing to make alternate reservations cident; Robert Rickard, Super Santa winning with other carriers should "do 110 as quickly as poaalble in Clifton, W. Va., $30, assured numbers: two·digll order to secure opace at a tlme that coincides with thelr clea~ distance ; Steven numbers: 78 (seven-eight, preaenl travel plans," an air transport official said. Ellison, Wickham, Ohio, $30, 86 (sb·slx) , 15 (one-five) ' expired driver's license, and and 50 (five-zero) . Roger Rowland, Jackson, f"our-dtglt number: 29U $250, dl'iving while In- ( tw!>-nlne-four-two). TWO DEER HIT ' 3, Alblny, traveUng north . toxicated. , Five-digit number: 2005l Two deer struck last night U!pplng the crest of a hill met Fined were Gregory A. ( lw~>-zero-zerl)-flve-one) . by a car were not killed ac- four deer in the road, hilling McKinney, no address listed, 'Six·dlgtl number: 43681 cording to the Meigs County two. Both ran away. There $10 and costs,.disturbing the Shfrifrs Dept. Thursday al was sUght damage 'to the peace, and Marvin Watson, (four·three-slx-three eight-one). 6:20p.m. In Columbia Twp. vehicle. Pom~roy, $10 and costs, .: ::;:::;:;:;:::::;:;: ;:;:;~:;:;:;:; :;:;::::~::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:: oq SR 143 Noble Hamon, Rt. disorderly conduct. Smith Court a.m. o'clock . as follows : • 10 cases in Freeland S. Norris Loren F. Hoffman Commissioners of Juror• Among independents, '1:1 per cent favored Reagan and 25 per cent favored Ford in late November, compared with mid-October when Ford led 26-20. . The poll coincided with the formal opening of the presidential primary season Thursday. Four candidates were entered in New Hampshire and 23 names were put up for the ballot in Massachusetts, though some "We're worried. Patients will suffer more than they are now from presently understaffed conditions if further budget'cuts are made and our members will be further placed in a position of imminent danger," Garnes said . Suspect gives up a. m. at of 48-25. Center, by instructor Charles W. Legar, Sr. Certificates, cards and the Instruction were authorized and made available by the Trades and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State Department of Education in cooperation with the Easte~n Local School District. Legar praised the men for their community spirit, interest in improving their efficiency in fighting fll'es, their sincere efforts and the cooperation he received. jNews ••• in Brief~ Moynihan COLUMBUS - STATE AUDITOR THOMAS E. Ferguson said Wednesday that $8,783,670.80 in lottery receipts had been INROOM313 SYRACUSE Mrs . . transferred to the state general fund, increasing total state George 1Alice) Freeland, profits from ticket sales this fiscal year to ~,744,434.60. Syracuse, remains a patient Of the transferred swn, $8,678,490.80 represented 40 per in Camden Clark Hospital in cent of the gross lottery ticket sales from Oct. !through Dec. 4. · Parkersburg . Her room . The remaining $105,180was unclaimed prize money on sales in number is 313. October' 1974. tor the January term of fLEXSTEEL CHAIRS e (Continued from page 1) produced in 1974. The average producer price for 1974 wheat w&S $3.81-60 cents a bushel higher than this year, the report. said. .Open friday and Saturday Until 9 p.m. Elmer Newell, Bruce Myers, Roy Christy, Robert Tripp, Larry Cleland, Bob Woods and Pearl Edwarda. Jim Bailey and Carl Lee are with the Bashan Fire Dept. and Robert Tripp with Tuppers Plains. The other men are with tlie Chester Dept. Immediately wanted off. A committee supporting Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, for !he Democ~atic presidential nomination, was registering today with the Federal Election Committee. The filing is a legal step permitting the Church group to raise funds prior to his formal announcement, which may come before the end of the year. The shift in support between Ford and Reagan was the biggest and most sudden recorded by Gallup since 1963, when Nelson Rockefeller-'s remarriage plunged him below Barry Goldwater in the race for the 1961 GOP nomination. But the White House discounted the latest results ~ "In any campaign, there .are ups and downs in the polls," Deputy Press SecretarY William Greener said Thursday. The latest survey was taken Nov. 21-24, shortly after Reagen formally announced his candidacy and after Ford's cabinet shake-up, including the firing of Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger. In other political developments : - A group in Washington, headed by Rep. Paul Simon,' D-Ill., has begun an effort to draft Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., for the Democratic presidential nomination. Humphrey has VOL. XXVII NO. 170 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1975 PRICE 15' said he would accept the --------------------------------------~----. .----------------~~------------------------------------------------ nomination,buthasnoplaM to campaign for lt. ,' ) ~~:<:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;.;:;.;::::::·:-:::::::::.:·:·:::<·:::·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: • . - Four candidates formally entered the New Hampshire primary on the News •• in Briefs Courl. Meigs County, Ohio, .SALE NOW ·Twenty.four firemen, 21 from Chester, two !rorri Bashan and one from Tuppers Plains, ~ecelved certificates Tuesday night for completing 36 hours of fire lighting skills and techniques. Individual cards were presented to each man completing the training. Adepartment certificate was presented to Harold Newell, assistant chief at Chester, in the absence of Ross Cleland, Chief, who is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical WANTS OVERSEER WASHINGTON tUPI) FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley says he strongly . supports congr essional supervision of the bureau to prevent abuses bul feels Congress already had that power in the past and failed to · exercise it. • YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS By CLAY F. RICHARDS A new Gallup poll shows !Wnatd Reagan has moved ahead of President Ford as the choice of Republican and independent voters ·for the GOP presidential nomination. The poll showed Reagan was favored by 10 per 'cent of Republicans questioned in late November, Ford by 32 per cent. That was a sharp reversal from the Gallup figures in mid-October, which showed Ford leading Reagan Volunteer rural firemen upgrade their skills I Notice of Drawing of Jurors: Ott ice of Com m isloners of Jurors . Meigs County, Ohio. Dec . 10, 1971. To all wnom 11 mav concern ; On saturday the 20th day of December 1975 Let him enjoy the durability, beauty, and eJCtreme comfort of 1 Flusteel comfort chair! ·FIREMEN CERTIFIED- Front, kneeling, 1-r, John Wickham, Mark Hall, Victor Bahr, Larry Smith, Jim Bailey and M8rvin Taylor; second row, Charles Legar, Harold Newell, VIrgil Taylor, Bruce Myers, Hobart Newell, Keith Wood, Carl Lee, Kirk Chevalier; third row, person who owns or harbors such an unregistered dog on such date shall be permitted fo recover from the dog and kennel lund. If such statements are not flied within sixty days alter .the discovery of such loss and Injury no compensation shall be made therefor . Such statement shall set forth the kind, grade, quality, and value of the horses, sheep, cattle. swine, mules. goals, domestic rabbits, and domestlc fowls or poultry, having a 'value of ten dollars or more so killed or Injured, the nature and amount of the loss or lnjurn:omplalned of, the place where such loss or tnjury occurred, and all other !acts In the possession of the claimant which would enable the warden to fix the responsibility lor such loss or Injury. Statements of the nature and amount of the loss or Injury complained of shall be supported by the testimony of at least two witnesses who viewed the results of the killing or Injury and who can testily thereto. LEGAL NOTICE ' COMFORT CHAIR! Reagan up on Ford in GOP voters' favor HOSPITAL NEWS i( and Maleno. Chief of Detectives Joseph Golden said the warrants charged the trio with murder, robbery, attempted murder, aggravated assault and criminal conspiracy. An FBI spokesman said Ulday federal warrants for unlawful flight to avoid prosecution were also issued from the U.S. Attorney's office. first date for filing for the nation's first presidential contest Feb. 24; Reagan and three Democrats - former Gov . Jimmy Carter o~ Georgia, fonner Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma and an Oklahoma lawyer named Rick Loewenhurz. - The Massachusetts secretary of state released a list of 23 names of Individuals he considers candidates in tlle state's March 2 primary - Including Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Rockefeller, and Ralph Nader. Kennedy, Rockefeller and Humphrey all IOOicated they would write letters to have their names removed. Dowler hopeful school payroll can be on time report by a vote of 103-3 with IS abstentions. Nicaragua and Is~ael joined the United States in opposition. · "The General Assembly has become a theater of the absurd," Moynihan said . "We pretend seriousness to an audience that realizes that it is all pretense. "I begin to feel that the world's increasing contempt is increasingly deserved." Asked if Washington had wrltten off the t!ffectlvenesa of the United Nations, he replied, "If we had no interest in this place, we wouldn't have made that speech." He told !he Assembly the U.S. fJ~cilities in the VIrgin Islands are a Coast Guard navigation and life-saving sta lion with one shotgun, a Coast Guard administrative office with one pistol and an 82-foot search-and-rescue Coast Guard vessel equipped with one tine-throwing ·gun. "Of course, one Caribbean country has so many troops now in Africa It may have so denuded Itself as to feel intimidated." Moynihan charged earlier this week that Cuba had ' dispatched forces to Angola and that the Soviet Union was intervening on a large scale in the fonner Portuguese colony. Every effort is being made to pay Meig~ Local School District · teachers and nonacademic employes on Dec. 19 in accordance with the employes' agreement with the board of education, Charles Dowler, superintendent, said today. According to the agreement, the employes were lo be paid for the last half of December Dec. 19. However, due to a shortage of money in the general fund, the board of education voted tn wait until Dec. 31 to pay. Dowler said today the postponement is in violation with the agreement which teachers have with the board. He said he is making every effort to arrange financing for payment of employes, bolh leaching and nonteaching, by Dec. 19. There is money in other funds but it cannot be trans· ferred legally to the general fund to make the payment, he stated. The superintendent told The . Daily Sentinel he has been in touch with: representatives of the teachers' association on the , matter and was to confer with Meigs Prosecutor Bernard Fultz today. He will be asking advice on how to secure the needed money through a loan or possibly a tax advance. · Dowler explained the shortage as follows: The district does not receive its foundation funds for December from the State 1l!1 til late in December . Meigs Local also has money due from last July from the State tn make up the difference in the provisions which vary from the old foundation distribution regulations and the regulations dealing with a new distribution system which went into effect in July. The payroll for one-half month in the district amounts to approximately $85,000. Weather 1,000 nuclear warheads for 1,700 tanks Cloudy and mild today, tonight and Saturday, highs both days around liO and lows tonight in mid 40s . Probability of precipitation 10 per cenlloday, tonight and Saturday. BRUSSELS, Belgium <UPII - The 15 NATO nations agreed today to tell the Russians the United States will withdraw 1,000 of its tactical nuclear warheads from Western Earope if the Soviets pull back 1,700 tanks from Eastern Europe, alliance officials said. The officials said the proposal, which was devised and strongly backed by the United Slates, will be presented to the Soviets next Tuesday at the East-West force cut talks in Vienna. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, chance of rain or snow Sunday, changing to snow Hurries Monday and fair and warmer Tuesday. Highs will be In the 30s to the low lOs Sunday and Monday and · In the lOs Tuesday. Lows will be In the 20s to the low 30s. Mrs·. Chancey sworn-in SYRACUSE Mary Chancey, wife ~f Meigs High School Athletic Director and head football coach Charles Chancey, was sworn in as clerk of this village by Mayor ,:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;::::: Herman London Thursday night. PLANNERS TO MEET A meeting of the · Meigs CoU!lty Regional Planning Commission has been set for 3 p.m. Tuesday In the ASCS conference room of the Farmers Bank Building. UNIT CALLED The Middleport fl·R squad was called to 373 Pearl St. at 12 :27 p.m. Thursday for Raymond Justis who was Ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he wsa admitted. DAV.STO CHRISTMAS • Mrs. Chancey will assume her duties as clerk January I. Also sworn in was Kathryn Crow, council member, the first woman ever to serve on Syracuse village coWJcil, and Jimmy Joe Hemsley, who will begin his first tenn of office on Jan. I. Meeting with the council was Marply Putman who was interested in a contract to pick up garbage in Syracuse. He said he has a leak proof packer truck and would give excellent service, CoU!lcil informed Putman ' that they had made an earlier agreement with another company and could not change their decision unless son\ething comes up they are unaware of. Mayor London asked t' council to list things that should or should not be done for the village for the next meeting on January 15 at 7 p.m. Oris Hubbard told council he will supply two Christmas trees to the village and, at the request of the mayor, wiU help in Christmas decorations. Council commended Mrs. Crow, outgoing clerk, for an excellent job and Ed Neutzling, as a member of council, for doing a fine job. Attending were Mayor London, Eber Pickens, Robert Wingett, Ed Neutzling, Barry McCoy, Troy Zwilling, COUI!Cil members; Mary Chancey, Jimmy Joe Hemsley , Naomi London, Hubbard, and Mrs. Crow. .It � 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 11, 1975 long siders