https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2207d627239ded056564a4438b3abc58.pdf a06a624b50769aff5e12ade3c0af034a PDF Text Text to - .The Sunday . Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 14, 1975 Beirut .wracked by chaos, death ::;:;:::;:;:;:;.;~~~;~tb'~g;~:~~:;:;:;:;::: WA~HING'I'ON !1 11'11 - by a popqlation boom In the South and West, the total U, S. population grew by almost tO million people over the past live years, the Census Bureau said Friday. In a mid-decade census, the bureau estimated that the number of people living In the Uniled States now stands at 213,!21,00o - up U per cent from the last population survey In 1970. l.t•d Governor's three-sided mouth at work again By t.EE I.EON,\RD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes is back; talking out of both (and sometimes three) sides of his wiih some perfectly logical statements· at a news conference about the potential necessity of further reducing state expenditures next spri{lg if income does not improve. He punctuated them with his own special flourish: "I mouth about Ohio financial think state government runs matters. better when it's unApparently recovered from derstaffed ." Maybe so, the jarring defeat of his $4.5 maybe not. billion bond issue plan, the The governor took a hard governor has rejoined. the line against the legislature pea·and -s~ell circuit with reopening the b4dget . for some new rabbits and hats changes. He apparently feels . added to his fiscal magic be is entitled to readjust show. expense~. but the legislature Rhodes, of course, is en- bas no business rearranging tilled to his views as chief the record $12.) billion state administrator of the state outlay. government. And he began Rhodes played on · a motorists. Other moiorists By MICAHEL KEATS BEIRUT, Lebanon· (UPI) dodged snipers billets all - A wave of ambushes, they drove across Beirut. AI least four foreign kidnapings and plunder residents reported being held. rocked the war-torn up by gunmen In their Lebanese capital Saturday, turning the streets of Beirut apartments and robbed of into a land of chaos, terror valuables. There also were reports of widespread looting and death. In Beirut's devastated by street gangs. "What Is happening to us?" wounded. aeaslde district, desperate a radio announcer asked. 'l'he government-appointed Olrlstlans held out in a smoking hotel . stronghold "Haa shooting and violence Coordlna tlon Committee, comprising representatives against round-the-clock got into our blood?" ·Total casualties' since the of all political parties, met barrages of M081em gunfire. SteppedoUp fighting in the Moslem.Christlan fighting again to try and agree on city and countryside left at began last April numbered joint action to stop the least 20 persons dead, raising 5,200 dead and 11,200 fighting. casuallties in the bloodiest week of an eight-month-old civil war to 500 klUed and nearly $10 wounded. Advancing M081ems fired rocket after rocket and oollet after bullet into the oorned out Holiday lnn, the last Olrlsllan outpoat, · But the Christiansattacked on three sides and cut off from their only escape route-fought back stubbornly. The sound of erplodlng rockets and mortars shook the capital during the night. Fighting also broke out in the Kobbeh district on the outaklrts of Tripoli, and in CHORUS ENTERTAINS- Dwight Goins, right, directed an ensemble of Meigs High Zable, 25 miles east of Beirut, School girls, part of the larger girls' chorus of the school, in several selections Friday despite a day-old cease.flre evening entertalnlng Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club families on the occasion of their agreed on by aU political annual Christmas party at the Middleport Elementary School. See picture and story below. factions. Gunmen on the airport road kidnaped eight foreignerssir Britons, a West German and a Swiss-and held them for more than 10 hours uhtil embauy olflclala were able to negotiate their release. Two gunmen set up a roadblock and, waving aulaMIDDLEPORT malic rifles, asked for "c on tribu lions" from Families of the Middleport . Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday eve~lng dined at the elementary school cafeteria then enjoyed the annual MRS. HARRIS DIES Christmas party In charge of BIDWELL - Word was club president Vernon Weber. received here Thursday by The appearance of Santa Mrs . Gertrude Borden, Claus at Its end was a Bidwell, of the death of her highlight. sister, Mrs . Ruth Minnis Achorus directed by Meigs Harris, of Omaha, Neb. Local Instrumental music Anyone wishing to send Instructor and band dlrecoor cards should mall them to Dwight Goins sang several Mrs. Anna Moss, 2915 Charles Christmas selections. They St., ()plaba, Neb., 68111. were Bill Wilcox, Terri Ohio politics familiar theme- no in- open oo tax increases ap· creased taxes during the rest proved by the voters and the of his term. But like a wise General Assembly. politician, he left the door The governor also said the financial pinch might delay construction of a state office building in Cleveland . The following day, after some heat from the Cleveland area, Rhodes summoned newsmen to his office to witness a meeting at which he and two cabinet officers told the chairman of the Ohio Building Authority in no uncertain terms that the administration would do everything in its power to get money for the office building. "We are for an office bulldillg in Cleveland," said the governor, remembering his campaign promise. "We want to help you. We 'll give you anything you want." He said he would call the legislature into special C. R. WILSON session if necessary. C. Richard Wilson has On the other hand, Rhodes been named ad· pointed out the General minlstratlve assistant to Assembly would have the Ohio Power Co.'s Ports· final say on the matter. mouth Division manager C. He blamed the lawmakers 0. Carlini. A1972 graduate and the previous ad· of Ohio University with a ministration of Gov. John J. bachelor's degree in Gilligan for botching the business administration, financing of the State Office he has worked in the Ports· Building in Columbus, and mouth Division's Customer pointed out that passage of Services Department since his bond issues would have April, 1973. solved the problem. · In his next breath, the governor disclaimed any desire to make political mileage. "That's all water over the dam," he said. "We want 00 put it behind us and look oo the future." · To that end, Rhodes called on the legislature to commit the 1977-78 General Assembly to the expenditure of $26 million for the Cleveland office building. Later, he conceded that would put the lawmakers In a box. The governor also said the legislators could shift funds in the current budget oo come ' up with $11 million needed to pay rent for space in the Stale Office Tower. Wasn't that a contradiction of his .Prior stance against further legislative meddling with the budget ? " Just because I'm against it doesn't mean they can'I do it," was his response. Th·e following day, Modes called for a freeze on local real estate taxes, a gesture, guaranteed to inake any 110lilician popular. Mansfield seeks tax accord . WASHINGTON l UP!) Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said today Democrats remain confident they can override a presidential veto of the tax cut extension bill, but said he preferred to break the impasse with President Ford through compromise. Mansfield said he could support a sense of ·the. Congress resolution, reportedly being drawn up by Sen. Henry Bellman, R.Okla., in which Congress would ' declare its intention to hold COVER METERS - Dick Owen, Bert Moshier and Steve Harrison 1... members of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMo lay, heiped cover parking meters in the busin~ss section of Middleport Sunday. Parking, followmg tradition, will be free in the business section until Christmas. The village, in cooperation with retail merchants, permits the free parking andjn exchange the merchants · annually make a contribution io the village parking meter receipts fund . BAXTER NAMED COLUMBUS I UPI) Duncan M. Baxter, 63, Ports· mouth, Friday was appointed oo the Rehabilitation Services Commission by Gov. James A. Rhodes. VOL XXVII NO. 171 Christmas Suggestions! .. " .. ,. ... tiia. " The City Slicker . . r:\ADn.+vvly r.:. ....., J vvu Ukes! ,. ' " ,, ., " Jarman's new slip·on is · urbane. all right. but down·to·earth at the same time. It's a neat adaptation of the cla~sic sllp·on, with long-wearrng sole and heel that add to the value. We're ready to fot you on a pair. • BLACK BROWN Gins FOR HIM Florsheim Hush Puppies Jarman Wolverine Red Wing Weinbrenner Evans Slippers ........._ YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. , ·~------ -.-------------.-·----r---~---·--... ' , · Women's Ready To Wear 2nd Floor ·: Special Sale Prices on Coordinate Sportswear, Womens Coats, Skirts and Blouses. Pantyhose and Stockings. EXCELLENT SELECTIONS Famous make - a good selection . Ideal Christmas gift for the men on your list . SANTA CLAUS BIG HIT - Jolly old Santa Claus was a big attraction with children of Rotary families. Russell, Kim J on~s. Jo McKinney, Lisa Thomas, Laura Hoover, Becky Fultz, Kellee Burdette, Brenda Bishop, Paula Eichinger, and Dina Pratt, accompanied by Theresa Ellis at the plano. A trumpet ensemble of Terri ·Russell,- Kim Jones, Te~esa Taylor, Jo McKinney, Dina Pratt, Velvett Swisher and Peggy Girolaml also played several selections, ending with group singing of "Deck the Hall," and "Oh, Come All ye Faithful." We~r introduced .special Risque Joyce Cover Girl lmpos (;alifornia Cobblers Viner Swingers Color Mate Easv Street Angel Treads 1 Famous make. Mix and match shirts l!. and pants. Infants sizes. Toddlers sizes 4 to 14. Includes our entire stock. ! Men's All Weather Coats guests, District Governor and Mrs. Joe ' Christner of Wellston. MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT . Chicago temps at record !I 8 TRACK TAPES - . Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Solid colors and fancy · patterns. 'New ~lacks just received included in I Sale Sale 7.79 Tapes . Albums · · Sale 6.79 Tapes. Albums . . . . - . Sale 5.79 Tapes. Albums . . . . . . . . Sale Open Evenings Til Christmas Gift Certificate Lay AWIJ .. ,._ 1 .... .. • • • • ' " ~ ~" I 6.00 5.09 •' ~·::;~;;-----------·--t·---·-;;c~~~:;~-p-;i(;s---TUBE SOCKS 88$ pair ! Size!'!~~~~So~~!~~s~~c~~!~~ality. s39,95 ________ .SAL£ s27.50 su~rs '45.QO SUIJS _________SALE $31.50 59.95 SUIJS.________ SAL£ 41.50 -- ·-·- ·-----...,...--------------- ____ MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS __________ ___. APRONS AND. SMOCKS l SALE PRICES . 1 l SALE PRICES . : ............... .. _ __ _____ _.._,~ SALE OF GUITARS TOYlAND- ON 3RD FLOOR SALE PRICES SPECIAL SALE PRICES MONDAY ON THE VERY TOYS YOUR QULDREN UKE - YOU CAN REAU.Y SAVE. _ _______ ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY I NIIIUII(~ . no/j11Arizona. • 7.34 6.59 Warm, moist air from the 4.34 GuU ofMe~cob~t rain and unseasonable temperatures to portions of the Midwest Saturday, pushing the mercury up to a record 63 degree& In Olicago. ,-----.;:---" The 63 degree reading recording at Midway and O'Hare lnternsUonal airports 1 at II a.m. broke the old mark of 59 for Dec. 13, set in 1881. A fast.movlng cold front ' Big selection of colors for Junior Boys, Boys ~ 5 1 which dumped up to a foot of and Mens sizes. . · anow In the Utah mountains .._._.._.._ .._ ..,... Friday night, spread snow In plonnr days, good across Wyoming and Moo· neighbors htlped rebuild lana Saturday and Into North whtn 1 home was d• Dakota and Minnesota· Rock . , Sizes small through .e)(tra large. Bright pat- \ terns. You'll really save Monday. stroyed. Todey, e Slate Springs, Wyo. measured Farm Homeowners Policy . seven mches of new snow 81\d with · Minot, N.D., bad haU a foot HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX before dawn. A second storm soaked ' s2o.oo Shirts. ~le $15.59, $18.00 Shirts · Sale 1 Includes our entire stock . ~xcellent 514.00, ~12.95 Sh1rts . Sale 510.09 and many+ selection. , large portions ·of the Pacific · others priced to save you money . , Northwest 81\d dropped snow : _.. _.._...,... _..,... ...............-..from the Cascades In applies that same "good Washington state to the · 110rthern Rockies. . neighbor• principle to Tillamook, Ore., a Pacific home lnturanc:e. If you're needing a guitar for yourself • COast community bit by or for giving - Save Monday. A good tt can automaUcat ly l n cre~tse floods ' last week, was raked your ·protection as ttJ. Vl lue selection. · with a :JO.foot wide tomadool your hom• Increases. So, II something ttappens, Uite storm Friday night. A you'l l be abta to r~ulld highway maintenance your home tomorrow tht Way It Is today. Call nr come ln. oollding was ripped apart Music Department, 1st Floor and at least one. house _........._._.. , ,............._..._ ...............,_,.. CARROL K. S"OWDEN wrenched from Its foun· 24 Sialt Street dallons but no injuries were BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA. CLAUS Gallipolis reported. Phont 446·4290 IN OUR THIRD FLOOR TOYLAND Snows and freezing rains Home 446-4518 prompted travelers ad· MO,NDAY 6:30 to 7:30 pm., Tuesday 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. viaorles Saturday for Min· neiOia, northern Wisconsin, UUI l.t.lll eastern North Dakota, $TArE fAIIM fi!E 1lv:l Cttildw COIIIli"Y northern Idaho, southeast -llltict: Washington and parts of Oregon, California, Utah and ' p 73?.fi . Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy RECORD ALBUMS 1 9.79 Tapes · Albums · · 1 8.79 Tapes. Albums ·. · SALE PRICES United Press International CHRISTMAS SALE ' I +~- FREE PARKING - John Werner of the Middleport • Retail Merchants Assn. and Bill Quickel, adviaor of the Meigs DeMolay Chapter, supervised the "freeing" of J)arking meters in Middleport Sunday by members of t!Je DeMolay Chapter. IIIQwn frDI!" the left _mverlnc .the meters are Mike HendrlclrBon, Demis WoUe, and Carl Myers. By Uolted Presslnteruatloaal MANHASSET,N . Y.- ARTHUR TREACHER, filmdom's perennial buller who later becllllle a familiar face selling. his fish and chips on television, bas died at the age of 81. With hiS 6foot..f frame and countenance of utter superciliousness, Treacher played the English butler and the gentleman's gentleman so weII and often in l}lOvies that It overshadowed an fBrly career on the London and New York stage. One of the finest character actors in Hollywond, Treacher. in later years renewed his career as the acidic second banana on the Merv Griffin television talk show, putting down guests with insulting aplomb. Treacher was burn In Brighton, England, on July 21, 1894. The descendant of a long line of barristers, Treasher studied law but soon became Involved wjth roving theatrical companies. Treacher moved to Hollywood in 1933 and shortly thereafter began playing a series of butlers, among them a role with Shirley Temple in "CUrly Top." His fate was sealed when he played the part of Jeeves, the ultimate gentlemen's gentleman created by P. G. Wodehouse. MOSCOW - THE SOVIET UNION'S economic blueprint for the next five years calls for an Increase In trade with the West but little rellef for the hard.presaed Soviet consumer. The new five-year plan also contains lower production quotas in vlitually every secoor but grain. Soviet newspapers published the slx.page set of goals for the 1976-80 plan Sunday. There was no opportunity for public debate of the plan, which was approved by a secret ~ion of the Corrununlty party central committee earlier this month. The document will be presented to the party's 25th congress in February and then become law. The directives show that Soviet planners aim at steadily expSnding trade with the United States and other Western countries - a sign that the Kremlin is contemplating no major changes in its detente policy by 1980. • PHILADELPHIA- MILLIONAIRE RECLUSE Howard Hlghes bas been awarded at least $6 billion on contracts by the u. s. Government in the past 10 yeai'B, the Phlladelphta Inquirer said in a copyrighted article in ita Sunday edition. The Inquirer said 60 per cent of the contracta were awarded l)'ilhout competitive bidding. The $6 billion figure, most of which represented Defense Department contracts, was a "firm minimum" based on available government recorda, the newspaper aald. The article said Hughes' firms received "many contracts" from the CIA bilt the agency refused to disclose dollar amounts. During an eight-month investigation by the newspaper, the article said, the government went "to extraordinary lengths" to protect Hughes. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The RacineE-R !;Quad was called Sunday at 4:3~ p. m. to the Ralph Durst residence in Letart Falls for Dale Perkins of Portsmouth a medical patienl, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hwpilal. at a former deputy registrar was "conveniently misleading." The audioor's office Dec. 8 released a report listing total shortages of $114,017 ~t lhe • deputy registrar's office. Andrews said the report implied the shortage bad developed since Gov. James A. Rhodes took office last Janua~ . native to a binding pledge. Mansfield said the tax bill would probably go to Ford by Wednesday and added that he will personally ask Ford oo act immediately so that if he vetoes it, Congress can vote to override before adj0urnment by the end of the week. "I think the President has a good proposal," Mansfield said. "I just think he's going about it the wrong way." ''The plain fact, as the state years of the Gilligan ad· audioor's office well knows ministration," said Andrews. "For two full years current oot failed to mention, is that most of this shortage was applications had been held allowed to accumulate un· back io cover up the fact that (Continued on page 10) detected during the last two • •' 11 , c.., .1 enttne .at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON (UP!) Business inventories, paced by department stores and other retailers compiling a record stock for Christmas, Increased $1 .9 billion in October , the Commerce Department said today. It was the third consecutive month of rising Inventories and the highest monthly gain in 10 months, Commerce said. Inventory growth Indicates higher production and job opportunities. Inventories are goods ready for sale or shipping by manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers. "The bulk of the increase was at the retail level, which. contributed $1.6 billion with nondurable goods lines adding $1.25 billion mostly from a record rise of $953 million in the general merchandise ,group," Commerce aald. General merchandise includes department, clothing and other retail stores . Despite the inventory rise in October, there was room for improvement. There was apparently no overstocking. The average business :llad inventories equal to only I.S2 months of sales, Commerce said. The October rise was nearly five times greater than September when manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers increased in,ventorles by $425 m1111on. An earlier estimate of $470 million for September was revised down, Commerce said . Total sales at a seasonally adjusted annual rate were estimated at '175.3 bllllon, up from $173.4 billion in September and nearly $3 billion above August. Total inventories at a seasonally adjusted annual rate were elltlmaled at Ul'l biruon, ~ an increase . from $265.1 billion In September. REG. $39.95 I DRESS SLACKS COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State Motor Vehicle Registrar Curtis Andrews said today a report from the offic of State Auditor Thomas Ferguson on fund shortages l I reasonable people." Mansfield said he could support a nonbinding "sense of the Congress" resolution oo hold down s~nding, but it was doubtful whether Ford · would accept it as .;w alter- Ferguson's report misleading says Registrar Andrews ·I· !. ..__.._.._.....,..._.._..._.._._.._.._.._..._.._.~ Good selection of Hangbags for Ladies & Hosiery. Justin Belts for men. CHILDREN'S WEAR COATS------ ~- Sale s26.60 5.00 NECKTIES-------SALE s4.05 ' . $ I REG. $45.00 1 5.50 NECKTIES _______ SALE 4.45 1 COATS · Sale $34 66 1 16.50 NECKTIES------ ~ SAI.E 5.25 I _______ :.. • ___ _.........,.._.._..__.,_....,:..._..._.._._.. ___+-·---·_.._.._.._.._.._..._.._.._,_,_.._,_..._..,..... 1 · Gins FOR HER .. . ·-----.. . ·- .SALE PRICES ' .------·------·-r-----·---·------------·1 : ·----:-Mf:N'S NECKTIES . !. ' . 1977. The bill is tO be taken up in the Senate today. · "I hope it will be possible to achiev~ a compromise," Mansfield said. "There's no reason why it could not be worked ;~~t among . ' 'j PRICE 15' MONDAY,. .DECEMBER 15, 1975- . . -. • Inventories set record Rotary club families dine SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR FINAL DAY OF OUR CHRISTMAS SALEI down spending' In the next fiscal year budget. But Ford has vowed to veoo a smiple six-month extension of this year's I./IX cuts unless it is accompanied by a firm spending ceiling for fiscal e M---·-~~------~ FriJJJy evening . ' smell of roses WS ANGELES (UP!) Ohio State's Wondy Hayes will be making his seventh coaching appearance In the Rose Bowl. His youthful~ooking, enthusiastic UCLA adversary, Dick Vermeil, will he ap· pearlng in his first New Year 's Day classic at Pasadena and It shows. "This will be like the Super Bowl to us," he said. "There's no bigger game in all of college football ." Vermeil, the former .Los Angeles Rams' assistant, wasn't kidding. That's the way he feels. "There's no way these guys can be anything bUt excited," he continued. "This is really pleasing ." The Bruins, who have been made 14.polnt underdogs for their Ohio State rematch, began their Rose Bowl workouts Saturday and will drill two hours a day through next Sunday. Then Vermeil will give them next Monday off to visit Disneyland. In the first UCLA.Ohio State game Oct. 4, the Big Ten powerhouse won 41-20. "I think we - and I mean the coaches, too - held Ohio State in awe the first time we played them," Vermeil said. "I think we gave them too much credit. "I definitely feel we can be IN ADVISOR ROLES COLUMBUS (UP!) - Four Ohio Republican leaders will serve as advisors to Keith McNamara, chairman ol the President Ford Committee in Ohio, It was announced today. They are GOP stale chairman Kent B. McGough and former Ohio GOP chiefs John Andrews and Rlly Bliss, who also served as head of the Republican National Com· mittee, and Ohio National Committeewoman Martha C. Moore of Cambridge. r·-- ) .... ... , - • stalled from the left, are Mike Hendrickson, Oleshire; . Maste; Councilor; Dobson, Carl )11yers, Oleshire, senior councilor, and Mike Sibley, Gallipolis, junior councilor. OFFICERS INSTAILED - Craig Dobson, Cleveland, second from left, was Installing officer Friday night at the 13th seml.annual installation of officers of the Meigs Olapter, Order of DeMolav ... Gun fired into hand The Middleport E-R squad was called to tjle Forrest Marlow apartmeni on Mill St., at 3•al p. II), Sar\dQ · Mafll!'fl' bad accldonta1iy dropped a pistol and shot himself In the hand. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. AI 2:50 p. m. Sunday the squad went to county rQad 5 for Helene Nelson who sui· fered an apparent broken hip in a fall . She was taken oo Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 6:01 p. m. the squad was called to North Fourth St. for Mrs. Willie Robinson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for treatment. :T::::;~,\~,'f::r:;:<~)~~g,,~;:,:: EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday, snow likely In north portion and. rain or snow likely In south Wednesday and Thuraday. Fair and colder Friday. Highs In 30s. and low tlls Wednesday and In 20s and low 30s Friday. Lows In 20s allll :tee early Wednesday DeMolay officers installed Friday Craig Dobson of Cleveland was installing officer Friday night when the 131h annual installation of elected and appointed oUicon u1 Melli -·---early Friday. Weather Cloudy, windy and turning colder tonight and Tuesday with showers becoming mixed with snow flurries likely tonight and chance of snow flurries Tuesday. Low in low 30s. Highs in upper 30s. Probability of precipitation 90 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Tuesday. • Kissinger has Bavarian honor FUERTII, West Germany (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger today accepted the highest honor granted by the Bavarian birthplace from which Nazi terror drove his flllllily 'rl years ago. He then prayed at his grandfather's grave. Accepting the city's Golden Citizen Medal - Kissinger was the 17th native to receive it - the Secretary warned of the "dark force of brutality and raw power at large in the mndern world ." "Of all the species on this planet, man alone has Inflicted on himself the great part of his own anguish," he said. Louis and Paula Kissinger accompanied their famous son In a shiny Mercedes limousine provided by the city council to take them to the New Jewish Cemetery . · Ki.Singer, witnesses said, prayed for about five minutes (Continued on page. 10) LOCAL TEMJ'S temperature in downtown l'llmt;rOY at II a.m. Monday was 60 degrees, with rain falling. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS TOKYO SHAKEN TOKYO (UP!) - An earthquake hit the Tokyo area today, disrupting superexpress service on the National Railways and touching off a fire that damaged a downtown factory , authorities reported . There were no reporls of casualties. preceptor ; Steve Ro~ •\ second preceptor; Oliver . Taylor, third preceptor; Paul Gauze, fourth preceplor ; \::oeMolay, Ran<IJ Taylor, 111\h preeey~tor; T""' Albr\ftll\: was held at the Masonic Temple in Middleport. Installed were Mike Hendrickson, Cheshire, master councilor; Carl Myers, Cheshire, senior councilor, and Mike Sibley, Gallipolis, junior councilor, all elected, and appointed officers Steve Harrison, scribe-lreasurer ; Dick Owen, senior deacon; Keith Kraeuter , junior deacon; Scoll Reuter , marshal; Dennis Wolfe, senior steward ; Kenny Hoffman, junior stewart; Herbert Carson , orator; Ed Haycraft, chaplain ; Don Vaughan, sentinel; Dave White, alomoner, and standard bear: Shawn Layne, first sixth preceplor, and Semski Corfias, seventh preceptor. Other rnslalhng officers were Bob Kutschbach, Columbus, senior councilor; Rick Gill, Belpre, junior councolor; Jtm McGee, Lancaster, .marshal ; M~k Boyd, Marretla , Chaplaon, and Scott Reuter, Mtddleport, senior deacon. Bill Quickel is chapter advisor and members of the chapter's Advisory Council in clude Herman Carson, chainnan ; Robert V. King, Denzel McCoy. Darrell Bechtel, Har~y Chesher, James Euler, Roger Keller, Theodore Reed, Eldon Kraeuter, Thomas Edwards and William Quickel . Chapter , onk1' u1 Ford orders new • • pnce mcrease DETROIT (UP! ) - The Ford Motor Co. today an· nounced a second round of price hikes on Its 1976 model cars that will amount to $113 - 2per cent - on the average equipped automobile. Bennett E. Bidwell, Ford vice president for sales, said the new prices are effective Jan . 5, . 1976, and are "necessary at this lime to recover increased costs for labor and materials, includ· ing new government· mandated safety equipThe Meigs County Pioneer & Historical Society suggests a ment." membership be given for Christmas. The Meigs County The Increase amoWlts to Pioneer & Historical Society is currently suggesting an annual membership as a recognition of the Bicentennial year. This is $97 - 2.2 per cent·- on base vehicles and $16 on optional how one can contribute to his or her county's heritage. equipment - 1.6 per cent. Memberships will be used to maintain and develop the The Increase on the average museum and its programs. equipped vehicle, with opr----------------~---------, tions that most people buy, I Please check membership desired : : worked out to $113, Bidwell said. Senior Member - $1 Juninr Member - $1 In October, when Ford I introduced its 1976. models, it Supporting Member - $6 1 Regular Member - $3 I said it was raising prices on its average equipped cars Contributing Member - $10 Sustaining Member - $15 $247, a figure the federal Cost · andup 1 of Uvlng Council said acI tually worked out to $269. Name----------------~------------1 There was no immediate I indication whether the other Address--- - - . - - - - - - - - - three U.S. automakers would I follow Ford's lead in a second Membership desired ..,. _ _ I round of price hikes so early I in the model year. Clip and mall coupon aloog with your check or.money 1 The federal agency said the order to the Meigs County Pioneer & Historical Soctety, P. 1 four companies Increased 0 . Box 145. Pomeroy, Ohio I prices on the 1976 models by Ouistmas present suggested I t The NOW YOU KfljOW The elephant Is the only. animal with four knees. competitive this lime out. Of course, it doesn't do any gond talking about lt. The only thing that counts Is what happens on the field." Vermeil brought the Bruins to the Rose Bowlin his second year as their head coach: Their elast appearance at Pasadena was In 1966. "Ohio State should be favored," be said. "In fact, they probably should be favored by 21 points. That's the amount they beat us before tsn't it•" Of Hayes, Vermeil smiled, "A coach Is judged on whether he wins or loses. Wondy wins so he must be the best. "But, seriously, Ohio Slate bas the most discipline of any college team I've ever seen. They have more discipline on offense and defense than anybody on the field ." • I L--------------------------j $222, compared with the whopping $630 price increase for 1975 models that sent Detroit's automakers deeper into a slump from which they are just recovering . Besides the increase in car prices, Ford said the base price on light trucks would he increased $123, or 2.8 per cent. On the imported Capri, the sticker price will be jumped $118, or 2.8 per cent. Bidwell said that In the three model years preceding 1976, costs of more than $300 a vehicle have not been recovered with price increases. "Further, our 1971J.rnodel price increases at introduction lime recovered onlY' about 60 per cent of expected 1976·model cost increases, and even with this latest increase, we will not recover all of our 1971J.rnodel Increases," the Ford executive said. MIRROR HIT Minor dama ges were reported in an accident on E. Second St. at 3: 15 p. m. Sa lurduy . Pomeroy pollee said a car driven by Samuel McComas, Shade, crossed over a centerline and struck a mirror on a car driven by David Pratt, Pomeroy . McComas was being charged with drivin g while inlo•lcated, police said. I �3- -The Daily Sentinel, Middlei)Orl-Pumcrov. 0 .. Monct:1v. Dec. t5·. 1975 M:i~~~~i!i~:,. Maybe the 'recipe' was too strong £ I .£or everyone_t 0- dnve h ome sa e y' . 1 exoc.Ed. · ROBERT' HOE.FLICH Pubii!~~~El~W~ mepl Saturday by The Ohio Valley · SANTA VISITS NEW HAVEN - Santa Claus, laden with treats for youngsters, came to New' Haven Friday evening for the annual PTO Yuletide party at the elementary school. Here with Santa, after giving him their orders and receiving treats, are, from left, Mandy Roush, Jeremy Uoyd, Shelly Hll1 and Jimmy Gray. HOLIDAY FOOD FORTHiiUGHT Y<>u'vc just finished hosli ng whal appeared lube a successful holiday party . Everyone raved about your hand-crafted decorations, the mistletoe was popular, and there's not a drop left uf that new holiday pWlch recipe you tried. You 're exhausted, but everyone seemed lo have a good time. Now. a few sobering thoughts: What about the "good time" your guests had? Will they be back next year to enjoy the holidays' Did you perhaps push the pWlch a little more than necessary' And, were your driving guests in condition to make it home safely? No one wants to put a damper on holiday fWl, but you wouldn't want your party to be literally a "smashing success" either. Holiday accident statistics soar each year as Christmas ann New Year celebrations gel Wlder way. Alcohol appears lobe a factor in at leas! 50 percent of all auto-related falalilies, InJUries and properly dama~e . As the holiday season approaches, the Automobile Club "f Southern Oh'lo reminds the party-giver to be "FIRST AFRIEND ... THEN Services held Swulay for • Mrs. Ted Riley Deer killed in one of five auto mishaps A deer was killed In one of Sunday on Fifth Ave. in five traffic accidents in - Kanauga. The patrol reported the vestigated over the weekend by the Gallia-Meigs Post Mullins car was backing from State Highway' Patrol. a private driveway and stuck The. deer died at 11 :55 p.m. an auto operated by SWlday on the 'Eno-VInton Lawrence L. Wood, 33, of Rd. two tenths of a mile north Gallipolis. There was of RL 554. The patrol said the moderate damage. A single car accident ocanimal ran into the path of a car operated by Jerry D. curred at 10:45 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 141, U1rce tenths of a Schoolcraft, 28, of Vinton, mile west of Rt. 325 where An animal was the cause of Sharon K. Christian, 27, of an accident at 10:10 p.m. Willow Wood, lost control of SWlday on Rt. 160 north of Rt. her car which ran off tile left side of the highway and 35. Officers said Harry W. overturned . There was Eddy, 18, Bidwell, traveling severe damage. No charges south swerved to miss an were filed. No one was cited · In a animal which ran into the FRinT BASKETS - Featured Christmas season fruit path of his car, Eddy lost collision at 3:50 . p.m. baskets are an Increasingly popular Yuletide gift in control of the vehicle which Saturday at the entrance to Mason County this year thanks to area grocers. One of the ran off the west side of the the Silver Bridge Shopping super markets offering the fruit baskets, that come In two highway striking a guardrail. Plaza. , sizes, Ia Gregg's Key Market of New Haven. Joey ParBH\y ~- Mullins, 19, Rt. 1, Officers sald ,Saundra : sons, employee and owner Gregg Glbbs 1 above are Gallipolis, was charged with Jabbarpour, 32, Point ! ' preparing one of the baskets. improper backing following Pleasant, was directed by a an accident at I :30 p.m. traffic control officer to pull : . ------------------~-------------------her car frqm the plaza when • an auto driven by Virgil H. • Williams, 69, Robertsburg, Va. failed to stop and struck the Jabbarpour vehicle . •• Williams failed to see the traffic control officer. No one was injured or cited. Sa!urday's College Bnketboll DR. LAMB Kidney disease isn't understood Resulh By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Without oxygen in the cells, DEAR DR. LAMB - I am regardless of your diet, you trying to find out as much as I will not be able to use food can about the kidney disease, energy, If a person has an myoglobinuria . I have been iron deficiency the myoglobin told bY my doctor that I have as well as hemoglobin in the red blood cells can be afit. I had my first attack in 1960 fected . The usual form . of with discolored urine and exhaustion when phvsical myoglobinuria results from exertion was involved. A day injury to the muscles. This or two of rest would clear the can even happen if a person is urine. I've had at least eight trapped Wlder falling debris attacks since then. Since 1970, in a collapsing building. It though, I have felt "done in" happens more often from even after getting a good untlsually vigorous physical exertion. Military physicians night 's sleep. see it In troops after a long I'm 45 and weigh 145 pounds and have had a very march if they have not been active life, howling, baseball, trained to tolerate that much football, track , basketball activity. The Injured muscles are and sw imming. I can 'l do any sore and release myoglobin. uf these now for fear of an The myoglobin is eliminated attack. Will my children have this? in the urine, giving it a red or What about my brothers and browning color. The swollen sisters and their children ? and sore muscles involved, Will dialysis help? 1 had plus the discolored urine, arc another attack last Saturday a pretty good indication of the after washing and waxing my nature of the problem. car . My doctor says rest and Special tests of the urine and ·blood extabllsh that the no ph ysical exertion. DEAR READER - You substance is myoglobin. There are some ·cases have a very rare disease, and there are a lot of facets of it where the problem has octhat are not completely Wl- curred in family members, derslood. That is why you but this is lhe rarest of the can 'I get the answer you types seen. The chief danger is damage want. to the kidneys from the Actually, you do not have a kidney disease. The defect is myogl obin . Particularly in relation to your muscles. during an attack drink lots of All of us have a substance in water to dilote the urine our muscles called adequately, A person can get myoglobin. ll is much like along well with only one hemoglobin in the red cells of kidney so the loss of 18 per your blood except that it is a cent of your kidneys it not smaller molecule. And , it has ·serious . Your case is rare enough - • largely the same purpose, to combine with oxygen. This is.. that your doctor might want ;i:. one way your muscle cells to have you examined at a t:' store oxygen so it will be university medical center. By : : immediate ly available for quite complex tests they • any muscle work without might be able to pinpoint the ;' wailing for a supply of basis of your recurrent atoxygen from the circulation. tacks and offer something Your energy comes from more constructive. For information on the use of oxygen to break down food products to release Anemia. sPnd in 50 cents for the energy they contai n. The H~alth Letter, nwnber 4- t CLIFTON -- Mrs. Mlldred L. Riley , 64, wife of Theodore !Ted) Riley, Sr., of Clifton, died Friday in Holzer Medical Center. Funeral services were conducted SWlday at 1:30 p.m. from the Clifton U. M. Church of which she was a SWlday School teacher and a member of the church choir. The Rev. 0 . B. Hatcher officiated and burial was in the Graham Cemetery. Mrs. Riley was born March 19, 1911, In New Haven, a daughter of the late Homer and Margaret Fisher Roush. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Vernon IPatty Lou) Roush, Mason, and Mrs. William 1Shirley) Lee, Dexter City, 0.; a son, Ted Riley, Jr., Middleport; a sister, Mrs. Joseph IMina) Demeter, Wheeling; 12 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. HOSt." Surely your guests are your fri ends as well. You wouldn't wan I any of them involved in an auto accident just because they were a lillie tipsy when they left your party. . As a host, there are a number of friendly , low-key ways you can draw as much attention a~ possible away from Ihe · bar wilhout infringin g on I he fWl or endangering your reputation as a great party-~iver . Here are some suggestions from the Auto Club of Southern Ohio on how to be "FIRST A FRIEND ... THEN A HOST": -c Mix the first drink for guests yourself if you wish , but have a self-service bar sel up for the remainder of the party. Guests lend to drink less and make less potent drinks when serving themselves. - 'Include a variety of low and non-alcoholic beverages among the hard stuff. . - Push the food , instead of booze, Have a tempting and lavish display of rich and starchy snacks and main dishes. Serve the food A deer kill is (Championship) ( ConsolatiOfl) Marshall 86 Fordham 12 r~:;:::::::"""l The 1975 total will Increase slighUy when lhe final report is complied since the preliminary figure is ~lobulated from radio reports from the slate's wildlife districts. Zone 4, Southeastern Ohio, reported a 29 pet. increase; t,959 CCIIIlpared to 7,698 taken during 1974. Muskingum COWlty lead the zone and state with 1,005, followed by Athens, 872; Washington, 783; Morga~. 781 , Meigs, 658; Guernsey, 560; Noble, 442, and Vinton with 424. Gallla had 269. The deer longbow season, which was suspended during gWl season in all zones except S, resumes statewide for any age br sex through Jan. 24, 1976. rates • Delivered bv carrier where available 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where ca r~ier service not available, One month , S3 .2S. By mall In Ohio and w. va., ~~~ 1 h';',••rinVi; 00 'rh;~~ months, S7.00 . Elsewhere 26 .00 year ; Six months 13 .50; three months, S7 .50. ubscriptipn price includes unday T1mes -SenHnel. J , 1\ACINE ' Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson spent Thanksgiving weekend with her mo ther, Mrs. Opal Slump and family at Man chester , Ohi o. Mr . and Mrs. Harry Cleland and children of Columbus spent the weekend with his parents , Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Cleland. Mro. Cleland' s mother , Mrs . Mabel Roush has been their guest. • • TOO LATE-Calvin Jarvis, giant Federal Hocking Lancer, looked the part as he went up · wstop Terry Qualls driving In toward the basket and laying the ball up out of Jarvis' reach. Jarvis went up on Quails' fake and there went Mr. Qualls underneath. Aggressive offense and defense are marks of the new Marauders this season under new head coach Ron Logan. - Picture by Jim Hamm . --------------------------Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be ,I leu than 300words long lor be subject to reducllon by_ lbe editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad· dress. Names may 1 be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should ·be In good taste, addressing issues, not persooalfties. I I I :I 1 1 ! I ,I I :I I ,I Glad to do just that, rnam Her navy haileif'wH!i fiery smoke, and, with paddled wheels, the waters stroked. About the tax cut furor Dear Sir : Regards the fight between Congress and the Preslden£ over the tax cut I have tpese lhoughts : ; It seems once a person gels into a political position, he, Her subjects, how they swarmed her so, both day and wants to stay there. Part of the furor over the tax cut is due to night, they would go. the fact that the law makers are afraid they will get beat if 1n clackety trucks and Model T's, at slumberous paces, they couple reduced spending with a cut in taxes now , and then try to run on that record. · moving free. Once In power they do just what is good for them and But the years nibbled ber gilded girth, and she trembled forget the national interest. Senator Muskie thinks we should: look at the finances about once every 4 years. That seems to be. and clung to her patches of earth. uie general attitude in Congress. ., I agree with the governor of Maine who says they ought to, Her subjects, they were heavier now, and the floating look every year, I think they should look every day, because caravans, at her pilings plowed. they are spending money !hat isn't doing this country any' good. The House and Senate sneaked their own pay raise: Then, one day, a ghastly pain; no longer could she bear the through without debate. They did lhe same thing the other day' strain. when they doubled their tax free cost of living exemption, The billions of deficit spending for just this year shows us The cars and trucks, they crowded so, every engine beat a something is dreadfully wrong in this country, and actio!), fearsome blow. · besides politics as usual is needed. Golden dawns came and went, but her sturdy back remained unbent. ''Oh, 'my God!," she shivered and cried, "I'm sorry my children," she whispered, and died. -Hamlin King. "' • Social security is on the rocks, many major U.S. cities are' =~~:e ~~:; ~;r~~-ty is, and we are faced ~ith a 23 cenE The candy now being passed out in the form -of a tax cuf and the T.V. show being staged over it is a little Christmas, cheer; but walt till they come on with tax revision and those higher taxes ~;hey are holding back on just now. - Gayle Price;: Portland, Ohio. · . ' . . 1consolation! . Denver 85 Nevada -Reno 81 • 11 - -~ East , 'ROiy Cross 7S St . Anselm 's 60 • La sane 103 cantslus 12 Manhattan 90 Rhode Island 71 Massachusetts 85 Niagara Morgan 51 . 75 Cheyney 72 Navy 81 Temple S1 7~ Pillsburgh 12 Ohio u. 11 Rutgers 96 Connecticut 83 south Auburn 79 South Florida 78 Florida A&M 93 Ed. Wolers 70 Florida St . 103 Palm Beach AfL 52 Georgia 96 so. Miss. 70 Kentucky St. 102 Union (KY . ) 12 N.C. so. 109 wsn. c~rollna u So. Florida 79 Auburn 71 Tenn ·Chattanoooa 86 N. Ken · rucky 82 Tenn . Tech 77 Cleveland St . 7~ Cincinnati 98 Bowling Green 81 Ill inois St. 84 Ala . -Huntsvllle 66 Marquette 80 Drake 58 Michigan 106 Oal(ton 80 Missouri 76 South Dakota St . 15 No. Dame 103 St. Francis CPa . ) 1J Ohio St . 90 Vermont 12 Providence 66 Purdue 59 Wisconsin 92 N. Michigan 59 Southwest Arkansas ~ Oklahom• 54 Houston 87 St . Mary's (Tex. ) 71 ~ ~ ~ ~ ••• about your ~\! ~ -- ~ Meigs County Medicare beneficiaries are Invited to call 592- 4-m or visit the Social Security office at 221'h Columbus Rd., Athens, if they need assistance In completing claims. This also applies to tho&e receiving social security disability paymenls for 24 months or more who became eligibles. for medicare beginning July 1, 1913. All claims should be maUed to NaUonwide-Medicare, P. 0. Bol 57, Colwnbus, Ohio, 43216 promptly as bllls are received. Questions and answers: Q. While 1 was In the h08pital last month, I received radiology services from a doctor. I thought lhe charges for these -services would count toward my medical insurance deductible,butthedoctorsaldtheydon't. lsthlatrue? A. Yes. WhUe you are an lnpaUent In a b08pital, medical Insurance pays 100 percent of the reasonable charges for services by doctors in fields of radiology and patl!ology. Rice 78 Texas Arlington 69 TCU 76 Okla. City 66 Texas So. 90 Texas Coli . 83 Texa$ TEich 60 Oklanoma St . 60 Vanderbilt 81 ArkanSIS St . 6.5 . . . Wtst Air ~orce 71 Colorado 51. 70 Monfana 6J Por!land tOre. I 62 Oregon 87 L.os Angeles St. t.O Oregon Sl. 80 Ulah 51 . 64 San francisco 105 Hawaii 103 {1ots) Santa Clara 99 San Francisco St . 71 San Jpse St . til Cll . Michigan 78 Southern Cal 61 Illinois S8 Te<as El Paso 7l ColoradO 6.S USC 47 Illinois ~8 ~a ~·.·, Because the full reasonable charges are paid, they do not count toward the $60 amual medical insurance deductible. Q. I started getting social security checks In Febniary ; but have continued to work part-time all year. I dhln't think I'd earn very much, but now I find that my earnings have exceeded the estimate I gave the social security people. in February. Should I report this change? A. Yes, if you expect to make more than $2,520 for the yeaF. Otherwise, you may get social security paymenls not due you and then have to pay back some money at the end of the year. If yo_ur earnings for the year are $2,520 or less, your benefl&i won't be affected. But ij your earnings exceed $2,520, your checks are reduced $1 for each $2 over $2,520. Regardless of howmuchyouearnfortheye!ir, bowever,youcangetyourfU\1 check for any month you neither earn over $210 nor do substantial work in your own business. U .S . DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE / Social Se c urit't Adm inis tration :::: . flhttl'_ll in lig New Mexico -51. 82 New Mexico 61 ill Social Security ~ i~~ ~ I« W,AS NO TIME TO LAND AND LEAVE PETER AND PENNY · AT DI;NOUIN CITY-THE~E W/IQ ltME ONLY TO Lf:T EVERYONE KNOW THE Pe!GUIN TWIN>& WERE SAFE! l ' N . iu~~~1 i ·1 pllon The titanic lady, she spanned the banks, and proudly reviewed the fioatin~ ranks. TifE DEATH OF THE SILVER QUEEN There, was enthroned the silver queen, towering above the silvery sheen. • By Greg Bailey STEW ART - - The Meigs Marauders saturday night picked up lheir second win against three defeats un the seasun by downing the Federal Hocking Lan cers of Coach Mark Smith, 72-f.O. This second win is already one more victory than they had all of last year . The Lancers dropped !heir second straight lilt after winning their first three games. The Marauders' are now 2-J . The 72 points was the best output of Coach Ron Logan's hays, and he said he was very much pleased with the victory . ll was the third tough game in five days for the Marauders, but fans couldn 'I tell it because their fastbreaking offense never slowed down. Logan said he believes this was a very important victory, and now his team has finally "got it in gear" for a good season·. Gr iffith company, Inc . , Bo llinelli & Gallagher Dlv .• 757 Third Ave ., New York, ~ Utah 98 Sen Diego St. 89 • ATHENS - For Ihe seventh consecutive year, Ohio hunters harvested a record nwnber ot deer during the 1975 deer gun season which ended Dec. 6. Dale Haney, Chief of the Division of Wildlife, said the preliminary figure for this year'sdeer gun season stands at 11,789, a 26 per cent In· crease over the 1974 gun harvest of 9, 783. a ... ;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;;;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: Ill cour! SL. POJ1:!eroy , Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 99221~~-cond class postage paid aT Pomeroy , Ohio. N a lion a I adver!lslng representative Ward . . Utah Classic 1 Championship) up 29 pet. _- Keep guests circulating wtth dan cmg , games or . d' t' conversatiOn, 1\'er mg at l ention from the bar. - Aboutanhour·beforethe party ends, serve plenty of good.- hot coffee. It wun't · ., sober, anyone up, but 1ts a good substitute for "one for the road." - If, despite your efforts, you should wind up with a tip sy fri end, taetfoll y arran ge transportation home or offer to let the guest "sleep it off'' al your house. These steps should ensure a successful party and le&'"n the chance of some "morning after" bad news about a friend . This holiday season, the 1\ulo Club of Southern Ohio urges you lo give your guests the gill of true friendship and consider those that have to drive home fr om your part y. Publlshino company, ' Dear Sir: , Always keep my paper coming until I notify you different, Been away from there 35 years or more, but still enjoy ever~ minute 1spend reading it; might add hardly ever see any one 1s name 1 knew, but enjoy asking myself, "Are the ones I an\ reading about, are they grandchildren Of the ones I knew?" I worked in offices years ago - Hobart Coal Co., French Coal Co., was in and out of the Farmers Bank, Cora Roberls office and others down there.- Mrs. lEima) Bailey. . Marshall Invitational Kent St. 79 Xavier (Qhlo) 71 . dnnkmg. FREE CLOTHING The Gallia - Meigs CommWJity Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low income persons Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in its new location at the old Cheshire High School building. There will ah;o be a limited number of toys. 3, Understandin g the Bv united Press International . Creighton Classic Anemias, with a long, (Championship) stamped , self-addressed No. Tex . St. 86 SIU -CerbOndale envelope for mailing. Ad- 80 dress your letter to Dr, I Consolation> Lamb, in care of this news- C'ton 86 St. Mary's !Calif. ) 67 paper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio "I can take no more," Uie old inonarch gasped, as her .• Fiesta Classic I Championship) City Station, New York, NY ancient back began to rasp. Arizona 51 . 62 Idaho 51. Bl 10019. I Consolation) She tumbled Into the waters, clapped, fifty people in her Arizona 83 SMU 81 trapped. ZQne 4 vourself too throughout the • . ' ' . evemng. Such foods w1ll help slow down the absorption of alcohol into the bloodstream . Set an example )'Ourself and don't over-indu1ge i(l . Marauders win second CHESTER L. TIINNEHILL SSI-619b Griffin, Tim Fox on ' :c amp team NEW HAVEN, Conn . (UPI) - Ohio State's two-time Heisman Trophy wiMer Archie Griffin and defensive back .Tim Fox were named Saturday to the 24-man All· American team by the Walter camp Football Foundation . · The team will be honored here Jan . 24. At the same time, Griffin will be recognized as the Walter Camp Award winner for the !lecond year In a row. Oklahoma had a record four players named defensive end Jimbo Elrod, defensive tackle Leroy Selmon and middle guard Dewey Selmon and offensive guard Terry Webb . It was the first time in the 8&-year history of the team lhat brothers were honored on the same team . Three other schools also had two players named. Penn State was represented by linebacker Greg Buttle and kicker Olris Barh, California was represented by wide receiver Steve River a and running back Chuck MWlcie, and Texas A&M was represented by linebacker "-<! Simonin! and defensive back Pat Thomas. The rest of the team Includes tight end Bennie Cunningham of Clemson; offensive tackles Dennis Lick of Wisconsin and Bob Simmons of Texas; guards Webb and Randy Johnson of Georgia ; center Rlk Bonness of Nebraska; quarterback John Sciarra of UCLA; running backs Griffin, Muncie, Ricky Bell of Southern Cal and Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh; defen· sive en4s Elrod and Leroy :Cook of Alabama; defensive 'lackles Se!IDon and Steve 'Niehaus of Notre Dame; 'middle guard Selmon : linebackers Buttle, Simonin! and Don Dufek of Michigan; backs Fox, Thomas and Chet Moeller of Navy; and kicker .Bahr. :•M' reserves also defeat "' .l....ancer club ' The Baby Marauders kept 'pace Saturday nigh t with their varsity going 2-:l on the year, by downing the Federal ·Hocking Lancers 45-35. The Meigs reserves · were never in trouble, as. they led all the way. Quarter scores were: 10-5, 22-14, 34-24, and 45-35. Halley paced the winners with 12 points and some fine board work. Witte, ~lanley, and Follrod added 9, 6 and 7 points respectively. the tearn shot 44 percen t from the field and hit 11 foul Shots. , The Little Lancers hit a dold 26 percent from the floor !llld canned only 7 foul shots. 1'oey were led in scoring by ~on Russell with 13. .Jim Dillinger chipped In II . ~·or Ihe first lime thi s year t11e Marauders didn 't CK · pcricncc one of their "cold spells" in which they failed to score for I hree or four mniules. Instead, the "disease" seemed lo hit the I ancers. Meigs jun1ped out to a quick 9-2 lead , but the home team came storming back to narrow illo 11-10 at the first buzzer. Once again the Marauders experienced foul trouble as playmaker Steve Randolph picked ap tree personals In the first five minutes of the game, and Terry Quails was called for two in the period. But Qualls kept his cool, going on to chip in 16 markers in the first half. · Big Joe Butcher kept the Lancers within striking distance by canning i6 points in the first half, but he too had picked up his third personal by the half-way mark. The Great Greg put it on Chiefs FLYING i.A YUP - Jerry Cremeans goes high to lhe basket in a driving layup against non~eague Federal Hocking Saturday night as the Meigs Marauders won lheir second game of the season . Meigs won 7UO. - Jim Hamm picture. CLEVELAND !UP!) •'This is the biggest day of my career," said "Great Greg" Pruitt after rushing for 211 yards to top 1,000 for the season and three touchdowns in leading the Cleveland Browns to a 41).14 victory over hapless Kansas City. "I can 't express how I feel," he said . "A lot of the credit goes to the linemen. They kept tabs on lt-'okay, you need 50, you need 30, now you need four.' I thought they had calculators." · Tackle Doug Dieken, disap. pointed because he was not in when Pruitt scored his third touchdown and broke 1,000 on thesamerun,said, "A·season llke this, you want to salvage things for your personal pride, like bloddn& for a 11\lY who gete 1,000 Y•dl." Guard Chuck Hutchison said, "We're elated beyond any Imagination, we're happy as a unit" of lhe of· fenslve line. Pruitt, Jim Brown and Leroy Kelly are the only Browns ever to pass 1,000 yards and Pruitt, Brown and Bobby Mitchell are the only ones ever to beat 200 yards in one game. He opened the scoring with COLUMBUS IUPI ) - It -Taylor and sophomore forwasn't the biggest basketball ward Terry Burris sparked victory in Ohio SUite Coach the Buckeyes' with 23 and 17 Fred Taylor's career, but it points respectively, the 6-6 Burris getting his in a was a welcome one. The Buckeyes, who reserve's role . ul've said lL before," comdropped an opening pair of road games to Butler and mented the Buckeye coach. Pem State, got on the win- "Terry Burris can be just ning track Saturday nlght about as good as he wants to ·with a 90-72 win over scra ppy be. He really did a job." Ohio State, which hosts the Vermont. "We had better movement University of Toledo Wednesin our offense and a little day night at St. John Arena, more purpose in our threatened to run away from movement, " said Taylor, the Catamounts in the who saw a 24-polnt first half opening 15 minutes of play, lead dwindle to five in the leading 41).16. But the Yankee final 20 minutes before the Conference squad, which fell Buckeyes put the game away. to 4-2on the year, managed to Senior captain Craig trim the margin to 47-37 a( DePaul upsets Louisville five 'I Coach ·Ray Meyer, who' is the wlnningest active major college coach with 512 victories. "We feel that this team Is maturing. We could be a good team in a couple more weeks. "Normally on the road ...we've been cracking under pressure in the last few years.. . The difference between this year's ball club and last years' is that we 're · not beating ourselves." Although the Cardinals had the high national ranking, Meyer felt all along his hays had a chance to wln ... if center Dave Corzine was able to play. Corzine had run a needle Into his foot a week ago but appeared fully recovered and was Instrumental In the victory . The 6-foot-11 Corzine scored 17 points Hnd h:onded out 13 :.ssisTs. Box score : MEIGS F-A FT-A F RBTOTP . Uua lls Creme an s Meadows Da~,~enpo rt Randolph Browning Stew art Dod son Martin a.11 11 5 5 1 5-9 0-0 I 2 9 10 8 14 45 I7 1-1 55 05 I 0 S 0 16 6 2 1 I 3 3 3 1 0 11 8 2 8 0 3 I 0 7 1 4 0-0 45 00 0-0 I -1 0-0 0-0 10-17 7-7 31-l7 TOTALS McKinley S. Russe ll Ogg P l. Pleasan t Portsmouth Wa11erly Athens ~;l:lj Galllpoll• WeiiSIOn Soulh Poln l Meigs 329 294 2 3 2.t2 2 J 261 '.l 3 280 3 222 289 1 ~~ 1 .o 251 Logan 1 <1 :Z66 305 Non -SEOAl ruults: M ei gs 12 Fed Hqcklng 60 Portsmouth 76 Roc k H i ll 31 Jack~on I TuudiV'l 11mes : 2 Ironton at Ashland Nels -York at Logan Wahama et Pt . Pleasant Northwnl al South Point Thursday's gamu : tronton at Rulstl l Pt . Plenenl at Hun . East ,::ridly's gamu : L.OQan 11 Athens South Poin t et Gallipolis Ironton at Russell Tny Westerville at Waverly Clay at Wheelersburg Portsmouth at Chillicothe · Saturday's game: Jackson ~'' Vinton County Tnr a twisting Ill-yard run and In the second quarter broke 50 yards to set up a field goal for a I~ haUtime lead. The Browns destroyed the Chiefs with 16 quick points in the third period . Hugh McKinnis punched me yard, Pruitt ran three yards, and they added two points on a safety. In the fourth, Mike Phipps made it 33-0 with a ~yard scoring pass and then Pruitt darted 14 yards through the Chiefs patched-up defense for his 1,000 yards, his third touchdown and a minute-long standing ovation from 44,368 fans. "Most of all I'm happy to win the game," said coach Forrest Gregg. "The fact Gr!!g went over 200 yards and over 1,000 hen In Cleveland has w be a real emotional thing for this team ." He said the Browns dld not mean to run up the score on Kansas City but did want to ensure Pruitt's triumph. In the past five games, Pruitt has scored seven touchdowns as the Browns collected all lhree of their wins and played well in losing to Pittsburgh and Oakland. They kept the Oliefs off the scoreboard until the final 10 minutes and KC coach Paul Wiggin, a former Brown, called his team's effort "very disappointing." Asked what was wrong with lhe Chiefs, now CHI, he said, "I don't know. I wish I could tell you. We didn't play with the intensity this game deserves.'' Kent State's Mid-American Conference title outlook got a big shot in the arm over the weekend. The Golden Flashes of Coach Rex Hughes, who were thumped twice on the road by Notre Dame and Illinois In their first two games, now have run their win streak to three. The latest pair came Friday and Saturday nights over Fordham and xavier, giving the Flashes the championship of the Marshall Memorial Invitational Basketball Tournament at Huntington, W. Va. Kent used 25 points by James Collins, voted the most valuable player in the tournament, and some clutch free throw shooting down the ,, 0 0-0 0-0 1-3 12-21 4 1 I 1 19 10 5 7 0 0 10 16 4 0 0 1 1 0 I 16 60 managed only 36 percent; that show s the difference in the ball game . Meigs had 28 turnovers, and Federal Hocking lost the ball 22 times . Randolph had fiv e assists for the Marauders . Butcher was the leadong scorer for the Lancers with 20 points. foll owed by Terry Russell with 16 . Meigs' next game is not WJtil Jan. 2 when they host the Logan Chieftains. Score by quarters: Meigs Fed. H. 11 25 18 18 10 IS 12 23 Harris, a former Class A player of the year at Lorain Clearview, scored 26 poinls in the Panthers' 72-71 win over the Bobcats. But it was a 37-foot desperation shot at the buzzer by senior guard Tom Richards which did the Bobcats in. Richards, playing with a broken bone in his right wrist, got an in-bounds pass with four seconds remaining, took four dribbles and cut loose. The ball swished through the cords at the buzzer . Scott Love scored 22 points to lead OU, now 1-1 on the year. Tiffin University turned In one of the surprises of the young season, upsettin g defending Ohio Conference champion and again favored Marietta 74-72 in overtime at Marietta . Tiffin's Keith HWlter sent the game into overtime with a steal and basket and Jim Smith's bucket won it for Tiffin, now 5-5 on the year. Marietta is 3-2 with the Pioneers' other loss at Ohio University, Wittenberg remained unbeaten with a 76-68 home court victory over Bellarmine. Senior guard Skip Freemen, who finished with 26 poinls, ignited a late Tiger rally which provided the victory. The loss was the fi• 1t In five games for Bellarmir.e . otretdl In llll'rt-71 lllle , .... YOUR CHOICE OF 3 COMBINATIONS : I. BIG SHEF AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. 2. DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. :1. SKIPPER'S TREAT AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. '"' £PLACE BROKEN GlASS in STO RM DooRs with -~~· OHIO COLLEGE BASM ETBALL RESULTS u nUeCI Preu 1nternatlon11 Mith 106 Dayton 88 Bethan.., 69 Denison 64 loti Findlay 87 Hano1,1er 58 Ohio Dominican 81 Mt Vernon N"zarene 55 Capl!al 68 Indiana Centrl!ll 51 Heidelberg 6B Adrian 60 Kenyon 81 Urb•na 78 Tiffin 74 Marl ella 77 (ol) Ohio Sl 90 vermont 72 Wright St 86 Ollerbein 8.0 Wittenberg 76 Btllarm i n e 68 Ashland ~9 Indiana -Purdue 66 Cin 98 Bowling Green 8\ GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. = ----- - wi~t~d~:~~~~\e svAc TOP QUALITY ACRYLIC PLASTIC ..- • CLEAR liKE GLASS, NON-YELLOWING, GUARANTEED SHATTER-PROOF Flex-0-Gtaze requires no special ·skills to install. It is easy 10 cut , saw and trim lo ill Middle Tenn ~1. a9 Alo wood or metal storm door frames. Comes Grahde 6l Pi tt 72 Ohio Unl1,1 7\ In slandard pre-cut sizes. Warp's Flex-0lenn Tech 17 Cte St. 7J Glaze is the ORIGINAL safety approved Oh io Northern 00 r orr is !t t -~ ~ Plastic Glazing . Ask lor it by name! Anderson 91 Blulllon 70 Manchester 95 Dellance 86 AI Hardware, Lumber and Building Supply Sloresl . Roll in' 'ill Baldwin Wr.llace 67 Centrrt Sl. 84 wabash llndl 76 4-4 1 1 Kent looks strong now Symmes Valley VIkings were beaten, 77-42 by Fairland of • o 228 1 l~ the Ohio Valley Conference. l 0 53 4 l 3 3 0 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::: 99~ ~io 16S 0-0 15 15 24-62 TOTALS s s 0·0 I -4 00 1. I 0-I Eastern for SVAC battle ALL' GAMES l 5-13 9-10 7-17 0-0 Butcher T. Ru ssell Poston Stoner Jar vi s La ckey Southern at Team .w L P Wheelersburg 4 0 283 Ironton 4 0 214 3 3 17 37 29 72 21 HOCKING F-A FT-A F RB TP · 1-6 3-4 I 1 5 FED. win over Xavier. The Flashes hit eight straight free throws in the final minute against the Musketeers. Corteze Brown contributed 21 points to the Kent cause and Odell Ball added 15. Terry Daniels had 22 and Dale Haarman 18 to pace Xavier, now 4-2. Bowling Green, another Miti:Amerfcan Conference team, didn't fair so well .against llth ranked Cincinnati, dropping a 98-81 decision. The Bearcats blew the game open in the final six intermission. minutes of the first half, "It's very difficult to fall outscoring the Falcons 24-8 behind a well-coached team behind &.10 Bob Miller. and get back In the game," Miller scored 17 of his 23 said Vermont's Pete Salz· points in lhe first half and got berg. "There's a limit to how double figure scoring support many points you can get back from Brian Willlarns with 14, against a team like Ohio Gary Yoder with 12 and Pat State. Cummings with II. "In retrospect, though, It Chuck James had 21, Ron was surprising we did get Hammye 15 and Tommy back in the game. Yet we Harris 13 for lhe Falcons, were still five points behind now 2-2. and we had to go after them." Dayton, which went on the Vermont cut the margin to road to Michigan, also got five points three times In the · sidetracked, JOIHIO, by the final half, but Burris and Arch rivals Southern and Big Ten Wolverines. Taylor led an 18-4 Ohio State Freshman Phil Hubbard, spurt which put the game on Eastern tangle Tuesday night lhe former UPI Class AAA In a Southern Valley Alhletic ice. player of the year at Canton Larry Bolden hit 16 points Conference game at Eastern . McKinley High School, led six for the Buckeyes and Jud Southern will attempt to snap Michigan players In double a two-game losing streak Wood contributed 14. figures with 19 points. Vermont's leading scorer while Eastern is winless in Johnny Davis paced the was Warren Prehmus with five outings this fall. F1yers, 3-2, with 25. In another Tuesday game , 18, whlle freshman Sam Ohio University also fell Copeland came off the bench Kyger Creek will go for Its victim to a former Ohio high second straight victory to tally 13. against Hannan, W, Va , The school star as Pitt's Larry • Copv' "~"' 19H Bv•g•• Ch•' s,,.em \ Cage standings Wildcats come to Cheshire ,------::---------_;_;_.:___ ___;;...__ _ Bucks win first game By FRED McMANE UPI SportA Writer DePaul University,labeled a "sleeper " by Marquette Coach AI McGuire In his preseason sizeups of major college basketball powers, took a long step toward natlonal recognition Saturday night by upsetting seventh-ranked Louisville, 711-76, on the road . It was Louisville's first loss this season In four games and Its first home defeat since December, 1973. During that span the Cardinals had won 24 in a row at home. DePaul led 31).14 in the first half before the Cardinals rallied to within one point, 37· 36, at halftime. But the Demons refused to lose their poise and held on for their third triumph in four games. "We plny-.-d pretty well and retained our poise ," said half-lime score stood at :16-25, Meigs . Meigs ' 6-B Mit ch Meadow s nff-sel the rehoWlding •nd scoring of But cher to some degree by lhrowing in 13 poi nts in th e first half. He alsQ looked tough on defense by blocking shol s and forcing turnovers Wlder the boards. Trying to shut off. Butcher. Meigs .employed a zon e defense to start the second half. II worked as the big man could mana ge only four points the rest of the game . Meigs held a iO-point advantage most of the second half. Four players exited via the foul circuit . Butcher left with 3:50 left in the game, Randolph with 3:09 to go, Quails at the 1:20 mark, and the Lancers' Steve Russell wi!h less than a minute to go. Meadows was the big man for the Marauders as he canned 21 points and pulled down 16 rebounds. Quails followed with 17 markers, and Cremeans had 10. The team hit a hot 54 percent from the field while the Lancers WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 Bluffton 91 Ande rson { lnd ) 76 I • Pionee rs tn Plashes For Over so Years �3- -The Daily Sentinel, Middlei)Orl-Pumcrov. 0 .. Monct:1v. Dec. t5·. 1975 M:i~~~~i!i~:,. Maybe the 'recipe' was too strong £ I .£or everyone_t 0- dnve h ome sa e y' . 1 exoc.Ed. · ROBERT' HOE.FLICH Pubii!~~~El~W~ mepl Saturday by The Ohio Valley · SANTA VISITS NEW HAVEN - Santa Claus, laden with treats for youngsters, came to New' Haven Friday evening for the annual PTO Yuletide party at the elementary school. Here with Santa, after giving him their orders and receiving treats, are, from left, Mandy Roush, Jeremy Uoyd, Shelly Hll1 and Jimmy Gray. HOLIDAY FOOD FORTHiiUGHT Y<>u'vc just finished hosli ng whal appeared lube a successful holiday party . Everyone raved about your hand-crafted decorations, the mistletoe was popular, and there's not a drop left uf that new holiday pWlch recipe you tried. You 're exhausted, but everyone seemed lo have a good time. Now. a few sobering thoughts: What about the "good time" your guests had? Will they be back next year to enjoy the holidays' Did you perhaps push the pWlch a little more than necessary' And, were your driving guests in condition to make it home safely? No one wants to put a damper on holiday fWl, but you wouldn't want your party to be literally a "smashing success" either. Holiday accident statistics soar each year as Christmas ann New Year celebrations gel Wlder way. Alcohol appears lobe a factor in at leas! 50 percent of all auto-related falalilies, InJUries and properly dama~e . As the holiday season approaches, the Automobile Club "f Southern Oh'lo reminds the party-giver to be "FIRST AFRIEND ... THEN Services held Swulay for • Mrs. Ted Riley Deer killed in one of five auto mishaps A deer was killed In one of Sunday on Fifth Ave. in five traffic accidents in - Kanauga. The patrol reported the vestigated over the weekend by the Gallia-Meigs Post Mullins car was backing from State Highway' Patrol. a private driveway and stuck The. deer died at 11 :55 p.m. an auto operated by SWlday on the 'Eno-VInton Lawrence L. Wood, 33, of Rd. two tenths of a mile north Gallipolis. There was of RL 554. The patrol said the moderate damage. A single car accident ocanimal ran into the path of a car operated by Jerry D. curred at 10:45 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 141, U1rce tenths of a Schoolcraft, 28, of Vinton, mile west of Rt. 325 where An animal was the cause of Sharon K. Christian, 27, of an accident at 10:10 p.m. Willow Wood, lost control of SWlday on Rt. 160 north of Rt. her car which ran off tile left side of the highway and 35. Officers said Harry W. overturned . There was Eddy, 18, Bidwell, traveling severe damage. No charges south swerved to miss an were filed. No one was cited · In a animal which ran into the FRinT BASKETS - Featured Christmas season fruit path of his car, Eddy lost collision at 3:50 . p.m. baskets are an Increasingly popular Yuletide gift in control of the vehicle which Saturday at the entrance to Mason County this year thanks to area grocers. One of the ran off the west side of the the Silver Bridge Shopping super markets offering the fruit baskets, that come In two highway striking a guardrail. Plaza. , sizes, Ia Gregg's Key Market of New Haven. Joey ParBH\y ~- Mullins, 19, Rt. 1, Officers sald ,Saundra : sons, employee and owner Gregg Glbbs 1 above are Gallipolis, was charged with Jabbarpour, 32, Point ! ' preparing one of the baskets. improper backing following Pleasant, was directed by a an accident at I :30 p.m. traffic control officer to pull : . ------------------~-------------------her car frqm the plaza when • an auto driven by Virgil H. • Williams, 69, Robertsburg, Va. failed to stop and struck the Jabbarpour vehicle . •• Williams failed to see the traffic control officer. No one was injured or cited. Sa!urday's College Bnketboll DR. LAMB Kidney disease isn't understood Resulh By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Without oxygen in the cells, DEAR DR. LAMB - I am regardless of your diet, you trying to find out as much as I will not be able to use food can about the kidney disease, energy, If a person has an myoglobinuria . I have been iron deficiency the myoglobin told bY my doctor that I have as well as hemoglobin in the red blood cells can be afit. I had my first attack in 1960 fected . The usual form . of with discolored urine and exhaustion when phvsical myoglobinuria results from exertion was involved. A day injury to the muscles. This or two of rest would clear the can even happen if a person is urine. I've had at least eight trapped Wlder falling debris attacks since then. Since 1970, in a collapsing building. It though, I have felt "done in" happens more often from even after getting a good untlsually vigorous physical exertion. Military physicians night 's sleep. see it In troops after a long I'm 45 and weigh 145 pounds and have had a very march if they have not been active life, howling, baseball, trained to tolerate that much football, track , basketball activity. The Injured muscles are and sw imming. I can 'l do any sore and release myoglobin. uf these now for fear of an The myoglobin is eliminated attack. Will my children have this? in the urine, giving it a red or What about my brothers and browning color. The swollen sisters and their children ? and sore muscles involved, Will dialysis help? 1 had plus the discolored urine, arc another attack last Saturday a pretty good indication of the after washing and waxing my nature of the problem. car . My doctor says rest and Special tests of the urine and ·blood extabllsh that the no ph ysical exertion. DEAR READER - You substance is myoglobin. There are some ·cases have a very rare disease, and there are a lot of facets of it where the problem has octhat are not completely Wl- curred in family members, derslood. That is why you but this is lhe rarest of the can 'I get the answer you types seen. The chief danger is damage want. to the kidneys from the Actually, you do not have a kidney disease. The defect is myogl obin . Particularly in relation to your muscles. during an attack drink lots of All of us have a substance in water to dilote the urine our muscles called adequately, A person can get myoglobin. ll is much like along well with only one hemoglobin in the red cells of kidney so the loss of 18 per your blood except that it is a cent of your kidneys it not smaller molecule. And , it has ·serious . Your case is rare enough - • largely the same purpose, to combine with oxygen. This is.. that your doctor might want ;i:. one way your muscle cells to have you examined at a t:' store oxygen so it will be university medical center. By : : immediate ly available for quite complex tests they • any muscle work without might be able to pinpoint the ;' wailing for a supply of basis of your recurrent atoxygen from the circulation. tacks and offer something Your energy comes from more constructive. For information on the use of oxygen to break down food products to release Anemia. sPnd in 50 cents for the energy they contai n. The H~alth Letter, nwnber 4- t CLIFTON -- Mrs. Mlldred L. Riley , 64, wife of Theodore !Ted) Riley, Sr., of Clifton, died Friday in Holzer Medical Center. Funeral services were conducted SWlday at 1:30 p.m. from the Clifton U. M. Church of which she was a SWlday School teacher and a member of the church choir. The Rev. 0 . B. Hatcher officiated and burial was in the Graham Cemetery. Mrs. Riley was born March 19, 1911, In New Haven, a daughter of the late Homer and Margaret Fisher Roush. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Vernon IPatty Lou) Roush, Mason, and Mrs. William 1Shirley) Lee, Dexter City, 0.; a son, Ted Riley, Jr., Middleport; a sister, Mrs. Joseph IMina) Demeter, Wheeling; 12 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. HOSt." Surely your guests are your fri ends as well. You wouldn't wan I any of them involved in an auto accident just because they were a lillie tipsy when they left your party. . As a host, there are a number of friendly , low-key ways you can draw as much attention a~ possible away from Ihe · bar wilhout infringin g on I he fWl or endangering your reputation as a great party-~iver . Here are some suggestions from the Auto Club of Southern Ohio on how to be "FIRST A FRIEND ... THEN A HOST": -c Mix the first drink for guests yourself if you wish , but have a self-service bar sel up for the remainder of the party. Guests lend to drink less and make less potent drinks when serving themselves. - 'Include a variety of low and non-alcoholic beverages among the hard stuff. . - Push the food , instead of booze, Have a tempting and lavish display of rich and starchy snacks and main dishes. Serve the food A deer kill is (Championship) ( ConsolatiOfl) Marshall 86 Fordham 12 r~:;:::::::"""l The 1975 total will Increase slighUy when lhe final report is complied since the preliminary figure is ~lobulated from radio reports from the slate's wildlife districts. Zone 4, Southeastern Ohio, reported a 29 pet. increase; t,959 CCIIIlpared to 7,698 taken during 1974. Muskingum COWlty lead the zone and state with 1,005, followed by Athens, 872; Washington, 783; Morga~. 781 , Meigs, 658; Guernsey, 560; Noble, 442, and Vinton with 424. Gallla had 269. The deer longbow season, which was suspended during gWl season in all zones except S, resumes statewide for any age br sex through Jan. 24, 1976. rates • Delivered bv carrier where available 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where ca r~ier service not available, One month , S3 .2S. By mall In Ohio and w. va., ~~~ 1 h';',••rinVi; 00 'rh;~~ months, S7.00 . Elsewhere 26 .00 year ; Six months 13 .50; three months, S7 .50. ubscriptipn price includes unday T1mes -SenHnel. J , 1\ACINE ' Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson spent Thanksgiving weekend with her mo ther, Mrs. Opal Slump and family at Man chester , Ohi o. Mr . and Mrs. Harry Cleland and children of Columbus spent the weekend with his parents , Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Cleland. Mro. Cleland' s mother , Mrs . Mabel Roush has been their guest. • • TOO LATE-Calvin Jarvis, giant Federal Hocking Lancer, looked the part as he went up · wstop Terry Qualls driving In toward the basket and laying the ball up out of Jarvis' reach. Jarvis went up on Quails' fake and there went Mr. Qualls underneath. Aggressive offense and defense are marks of the new Marauders this season under new head coach Ron Logan. - Picture by Jim Hamm . --------------------------Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be ,I leu than 300words long lor be subject to reducllon by_ lbe editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad· dress. Names may 1 be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should ·be In good taste, addressing issues, not persooalfties. I I I :I 1 1 ! I ,I I :I I ,I Glad to do just that, rnam Her navy haileif'wH!i fiery smoke, and, with paddled wheels, the waters stroked. About the tax cut furor Dear Sir : Regards the fight between Congress and the Preslden£ over the tax cut I have tpese lhoughts : ; It seems once a person gels into a political position, he, Her subjects, how they swarmed her so, both day and wants to stay there. Part of the furor over the tax cut is due to night, they would go. the fact that the law makers are afraid they will get beat if 1n clackety trucks and Model T's, at slumberous paces, they couple reduced spending with a cut in taxes now , and then try to run on that record. · moving free. Once In power they do just what is good for them and But the years nibbled ber gilded girth, and she trembled forget the national interest. Senator Muskie thinks we should: look at the finances about once every 4 years. That seems to be. and clung to her patches of earth. uie general attitude in Congress. ., I agree with the governor of Maine who says they ought to, Her subjects, they were heavier now, and the floating look every year, I think they should look every day, because caravans, at her pilings plowed. they are spending money !hat isn't doing this country any' good. The House and Senate sneaked their own pay raise: Then, one day, a ghastly pain; no longer could she bear the through without debate. They did lhe same thing the other day' strain. when they doubled their tax free cost of living exemption, The billions of deficit spending for just this year shows us The cars and trucks, they crowded so, every engine beat a something is dreadfully wrong in this country, and actio!), fearsome blow. · besides politics as usual is needed. Golden dawns came and went, but her sturdy back remained unbent. ''Oh, 'my God!," she shivered and cried, "I'm sorry my children," she whispered, and died. -Hamlin King. "' • Social security is on the rocks, many major U.S. cities are' =~~:e ~~:; ~;r~~-ty is, and we are faced ~ith a 23 cenE The candy now being passed out in the form -of a tax cuf and the T.V. show being staged over it is a little Christmas, cheer; but walt till they come on with tax revision and those higher taxes ~;hey are holding back on just now. - Gayle Price;: Portland, Ohio. · . ' . . 1consolation! . Denver 85 Nevada -Reno 81 • 11 - -~ East , 'ROiy Cross 7S St . Anselm 's 60 • La sane 103 cantslus 12 Manhattan 90 Rhode Island 71 Massachusetts 85 Niagara Morgan 51 . 75 Cheyney 72 Navy 81 Temple S1 7~ Pillsburgh 12 Ohio u. 11 Rutgers 96 Connecticut 83 south Auburn 79 South Florida 78 Florida A&M 93 Ed. Wolers 70 Florida St . 103 Palm Beach AfL 52 Georgia 96 so. Miss. 70 Kentucky St. 102 Union (KY . ) 12 N.C. so. 109 wsn. c~rollna u So. Florida 79 Auburn 71 Tenn ·Chattanoooa 86 N. Ken · rucky 82 Tenn . Tech 77 Cleveland St . 7~ Cincinnati 98 Bowling Green 81 Ill inois St. 84 Ala . -Huntsvllle 66 Marquette 80 Drake 58 Michigan 106 Oal(ton 80 Missouri 76 South Dakota St . 15 No. Dame 103 St. Francis CPa . ) 1J Ohio St . 90 Vermont 12 Providence 66 Purdue 59 Wisconsin 92 N. Michigan 59 Southwest Arkansas ~ Oklahom• 54 Houston 87 St . Mary's (Tex. ) 71 ~ ~ ~ ~ ••• about your ~\! ~ -- ~ Meigs County Medicare beneficiaries are Invited to call 592- 4-m or visit the Social Security office at 221'h Columbus Rd., Athens, if they need assistance In completing claims. This also applies to tho&e receiving social security disability paymenls for 24 months or more who became eligibles. for medicare beginning July 1, 1913. All claims should be maUed to NaUonwide-Medicare, P. 0. Bol 57, Colwnbus, Ohio, 43216 promptly as bllls are received. Questions and answers: Q. While 1 was In the h08pital last month, I received radiology services from a doctor. I thought lhe charges for these -services would count toward my medical insurance deductible,butthedoctorsaldtheydon't. lsthlatrue? A. Yes. WhUe you are an lnpaUent In a b08pital, medical Insurance pays 100 percent of the reasonable charges for services by doctors in fields of radiology and patl!ology. Rice 78 Texas Arlington 69 TCU 76 Okla. City 66 Texas So. 90 Texas Coli . 83 Texa$ TEich 60 Oklanoma St . 60 Vanderbilt 81 ArkanSIS St . 6.5 . . . Wtst Air ~orce 71 Colorado 51. 70 Monfana 6J Por!land tOre. I 62 Oregon 87 L.os Angeles St. t.O Oregon Sl. 80 Ulah 51 . 64 San francisco 105 Hawaii 103 {1ots) Santa Clara 99 San Francisco St . 71 San Jpse St . til Cll . Michigan 78 Southern Cal 61 Illinois S8 Te<as El Paso 7l ColoradO 6.S USC 47 Illinois ~8 ~a ~·.·, Because the full reasonable charges are paid, they do not count toward the $60 amual medical insurance deductible. Q. I started getting social security checks In Febniary ; but have continued to work part-time all year. I dhln't think I'd earn very much, but now I find that my earnings have exceeded the estimate I gave the social security people. in February. Should I report this change? A. Yes, if you expect to make more than $2,520 for the yeaF. Otherwise, you may get social security paymenls not due you and then have to pay back some money at the end of the year. If yo_ur earnings for the year are $2,520 or less, your benefl&i won't be affected. But ij your earnings exceed $2,520, your checks are reduced $1 for each $2 over $2,520. Regardless of howmuchyouearnfortheye!ir, bowever,youcangetyourfU\1 check for any month you neither earn over $210 nor do substantial work in your own business. U .S . DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE / Social Se c urit't Adm inis tration :::: . flhttl'_ll in lig New Mexico -51. 82 New Mexico 61 ill Social Security ~ i~~ ~ I« W,AS NO TIME TO LAND AND LEAVE PETER AND PENNY · AT DI;NOUIN CITY-THE~E W/IQ ltME ONLY TO Lf:T EVERYONE KNOW THE Pe!GUIN TWIN>& WERE SAFE! l ' N . iu~~~1 i ·1 pllon The titanic lady, she spanned the banks, and proudly reviewed the fioatin~ ranks. TifE DEATH OF THE SILVER QUEEN There, was enthroned the silver queen, towering above the silvery sheen. • By Greg Bailey STEW ART - - The Meigs Marauders saturday night picked up lheir second win against three defeats un the seasun by downing the Federal Hocking Lan cers of Coach Mark Smith, 72-f.O. This second win is already one more victory than they had all of last year . The Lancers dropped !heir second straight lilt after winning their first three games. The Marauders' are now 2-J . The 72 points was the best output of Coach Ron Logan's hays, and he said he was very much pleased with the victory . ll was the third tough game in five days for the Marauders, but fans couldn 'I tell it because their fastbreaking offense never slowed down. Logan said he believes this was a very important victory, and now his team has finally "got it in gear" for a good season·. Gr iffith company, Inc . , Bo llinelli & Gallagher Dlv .• 757 Third Ave ., New York, ~ Utah 98 Sen Diego St. 89 • ATHENS - For Ihe seventh consecutive year, Ohio hunters harvested a record nwnber ot deer during the 1975 deer gun season which ended Dec. 6. Dale Haney, Chief of the Division of Wildlife, said the preliminary figure for this year'sdeer gun season stands at 11,789, a 26 per cent In· crease over the 1974 gun harvest of 9, 783. a ... ;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;;;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: Ill cour! SL. POJ1:!eroy , Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 99221~~-cond class postage paid aT Pomeroy , Ohio. N a lion a I adver!lslng representative Ward . . Utah Classic 1 Championship) up 29 pet. _- Keep guests circulating wtth dan cmg , games or . d' t' conversatiOn, 1\'er mg at l ention from the bar. - Aboutanhour·beforethe party ends, serve plenty of good.- hot coffee. It wun't · ., sober, anyone up, but 1ts a good substitute for "one for the road." - If, despite your efforts, you should wind up with a tip sy fri end, taetfoll y arran ge transportation home or offer to let the guest "sleep it off'' al your house. These steps should ensure a successful party and le&'"n the chance of some "morning after" bad news about a friend . This holiday season, the 1\ulo Club of Southern Ohio urges you lo give your guests the gill of true friendship and consider those that have to drive home fr om your part y. Publlshino company, ' Dear Sir: , Always keep my paper coming until I notify you different, Been away from there 35 years or more, but still enjoy ever~ minute 1spend reading it; might add hardly ever see any one 1s name 1 knew, but enjoy asking myself, "Are the ones I an\ reading about, are they grandchildren Of the ones I knew?" I worked in offices years ago - Hobart Coal Co., French Coal Co., was in and out of the Farmers Bank, Cora Roberls office and others down there.- Mrs. lEima) Bailey. . Marshall Invitational Kent St. 79 Xavier (Qhlo) 71 . dnnkmg. FREE CLOTHING The Gallia - Meigs CommWJity Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low income persons Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in its new location at the old Cheshire High School building. There will ah;o be a limited number of toys. 3, Understandin g the Bv united Press International . Creighton Classic Anemias, with a long, (Championship) stamped , self-addressed No. Tex . St. 86 SIU -CerbOndale envelope for mailing. Ad- 80 dress your letter to Dr, I Consolation> Lamb, in care of this news- C'ton 86 St. Mary's !Calif. ) 67 paper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio "I can take no more," Uie old inonarch gasped, as her .• Fiesta Classic I Championship) City Station, New York, NY ancient back began to rasp. Arizona 51 . 62 Idaho 51. Bl 10019. I Consolation) She tumbled Into the waters, clapped, fifty people in her Arizona 83 SMU 81 trapped. ZQne 4 vourself too throughout the • . ' ' . evemng. Such foods w1ll help slow down the absorption of alcohol into the bloodstream . Set an example )'Ourself and don't over-indu1ge i(l . Marauders win second CHESTER L. TIINNEHILL SSI-619b Griffin, Tim Fox on ' :c amp team NEW HAVEN, Conn . (UPI) - Ohio State's two-time Heisman Trophy wiMer Archie Griffin and defensive back .Tim Fox were named Saturday to the 24-man All· American team by the Walter camp Football Foundation . · The team will be honored here Jan . 24. At the same time, Griffin will be recognized as the Walter Camp Award winner for the !lecond year In a row. Oklahoma had a record four players named defensive end Jimbo Elrod, defensive tackle Leroy Selmon and middle guard Dewey Selmon and offensive guard Terry Webb . It was the first time in the 8&-year history of the team lhat brothers were honored on the same team . Three other schools also had two players named. Penn State was represented by linebacker Greg Buttle and kicker Olris Barh, California was represented by wide receiver Steve River a and running back Chuck MWlcie, and Texas A&M was represented by linebacker "-<! Simonin! and defensive back Pat Thomas. The rest of the team Includes tight end Bennie Cunningham of Clemson; offensive tackles Dennis Lick of Wisconsin and Bob Simmons of Texas; guards Webb and Randy Johnson of Georgia ; center Rlk Bonness of Nebraska; quarterback John Sciarra of UCLA; running backs Griffin, Muncie, Ricky Bell of Southern Cal and Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh; defen· sive en4s Elrod and Leroy :Cook of Alabama; defensive 'lackles Se!IDon and Steve 'Niehaus of Notre Dame; 'middle guard Selmon : linebackers Buttle, Simonin! and Don Dufek of Michigan; backs Fox, Thomas and Chet Moeller of Navy; and kicker .Bahr. :•M' reserves also defeat "' .l....ancer club ' The Baby Marauders kept 'pace Saturday nigh t with their varsity going 2-:l on the year, by downing the Federal ·Hocking Lancers 45-35. The Meigs reserves · were never in trouble, as. they led all the way. Quarter scores were: 10-5, 22-14, 34-24, and 45-35. Halley paced the winners with 12 points and some fine board work. Witte, ~lanley, and Follrod added 9, 6 and 7 points respectively. the tearn shot 44 percen t from the field and hit 11 foul Shots. , The Little Lancers hit a dold 26 percent from the floor !llld canned only 7 foul shots. 1'oey were led in scoring by ~on Russell with 13. .Jim Dillinger chipped In II . ~·or Ihe first lime thi s year t11e Marauders didn 't CK · pcricncc one of their "cold spells" in which they failed to score for I hree or four mniules. Instead, the "disease" seemed lo hit the I ancers. Meigs jun1ped out to a quick 9-2 lead , but the home team came storming back to narrow illo 11-10 at the first buzzer. Once again the Marauders experienced foul trouble as playmaker Steve Randolph picked ap tree personals In the first five minutes of the game, and Terry Quails was called for two in the period. But Qualls kept his cool, going on to chip in 16 markers in the first half. · Big Joe Butcher kept the Lancers within striking distance by canning i6 points in the first half, but he too had picked up his third personal by the half-way mark. The Great Greg put it on Chiefs FLYING i.A YUP - Jerry Cremeans goes high to lhe basket in a driving layup against non~eague Federal Hocking Saturday night as the Meigs Marauders won lheir second game of the season . Meigs won 7UO. - Jim Hamm picture. CLEVELAND !UP!) •'This is the biggest day of my career," said "Great Greg" Pruitt after rushing for 211 yards to top 1,000 for the season and three touchdowns in leading the Cleveland Browns to a 41).14 victory over hapless Kansas City. "I can 't express how I feel," he said . "A lot of the credit goes to the linemen. They kept tabs on lt-'okay, you need 50, you need 30, now you need four.' I thought they had calculators." · Tackle Doug Dieken, disap. pointed because he was not in when Pruitt scored his third touchdown and broke 1,000 on thesamerun,said, "A·season llke this, you want to salvage things for your personal pride, like bloddn& for a 11\lY who gete 1,000 Y•dl." Guard Chuck Hutchison said, "We're elated beyond any Imagination, we're happy as a unit" of lhe of· fenslve line. Pruitt, Jim Brown and Leroy Kelly are the only Browns ever to pass 1,000 yards and Pruitt, Brown and Bobby Mitchell are the only ones ever to beat 200 yards in one game. He opened the scoring with COLUMBUS IUPI ) - It -Taylor and sophomore forwasn't the biggest basketball ward Terry Burris sparked victory in Ohio SUite Coach the Buckeyes' with 23 and 17 Fred Taylor's career, but it points respectively, the 6-6 Burris getting his in a was a welcome one. The Buckeyes, who reserve's role . ul've said lL before," comdropped an opening pair of road games to Butler and mented the Buckeye coach. Pem State, got on the win- "Terry Burris can be just ning track Saturday nlght about as good as he wants to ·with a 90-72 win over scra ppy be. He really did a job." Ohio State, which hosts the Vermont. "We had better movement University of Toledo Wednesin our offense and a little day night at St. John Arena, more purpose in our threatened to run away from movement, " said Taylor, the Catamounts in the who saw a 24-polnt first half opening 15 minutes of play, lead dwindle to five in the leading 41).16. But the Yankee final 20 minutes before the Conference squad, which fell Buckeyes put the game away. to 4-2on the year, managed to Senior captain Craig trim the margin to 47-37 a( DePaul upsets Louisville five 'I Coach ·Ray Meyer, who' is the wlnningest active major college coach with 512 victories. "We feel that this team Is maturing. We could be a good team in a couple more weeks. "Normally on the road ...we've been cracking under pressure in the last few years.. . The difference between this year's ball club and last years' is that we 're · not beating ourselves." Although the Cardinals had the high national ranking, Meyer felt all along his hays had a chance to wln ... if center Dave Corzine was able to play. Corzine had run a needle Into his foot a week ago but appeared fully recovered and was Instrumental In the victory . The 6-foot-11 Corzine scored 17 points Hnd h:onded out 13 :.ssisTs. Box score : MEIGS F-A FT-A F RBTOTP . Uua lls Creme an s Meadows Da~,~enpo rt Randolph Browning Stew art Dod son Martin a.11 11 5 5 1 5-9 0-0 I 2 9 10 8 14 45 I7 1-1 55 05 I 0 S 0 16 6 2 1 I 3 3 3 1 0 11 8 2 8 0 3 I 0 7 1 4 0-0 45 00 0-0 I -1 0-0 0-0 10-17 7-7 31-l7 TOTALS McKinley S. Russe ll Ogg P l. Pleasan t Portsmouth Wa11erly Athens ~;l:lj Galllpoll• WeiiSIOn Soulh Poln l Meigs 329 294 2 3 2.t2 2 J 261 '.l 3 280 3 222 289 1 ~~ 1 .o 251 Logan 1 <1 :Z66 305 Non -SEOAl ruults: M ei gs 12 Fed Hqcklng 60 Portsmouth 76 Roc k H i ll 31 Jack~on I TuudiV'l 11mes : 2 Ironton at Ashland Nels -York at Logan Wahama et Pt . Pleasant Northwnl al South Point Thursday's gamu : tronton at Rulstl l Pt . Plenenl at Hun . East ,::ridly's gamu : L.OQan 11 Athens South Poin t et Gallipolis Ironton at Russell Tny Westerville at Waverly Clay at Wheelersburg Portsmouth at Chillicothe · Saturday's game: Jackson ~'' Vinton County Tnr a twisting Ill-yard run and In the second quarter broke 50 yards to set up a field goal for a I~ haUtime lead. The Browns destroyed the Chiefs with 16 quick points in the third period . Hugh McKinnis punched me yard, Pruitt ran three yards, and they added two points on a safety. In the fourth, Mike Phipps made it 33-0 with a ~yard scoring pass and then Pruitt darted 14 yards through the Chiefs patched-up defense for his 1,000 yards, his third touchdown and a minute-long standing ovation from 44,368 fans. "Most of all I'm happy to win the game," said coach Forrest Gregg. "The fact Gr!!g went over 200 yards and over 1,000 hen In Cleveland has w be a real emotional thing for this team ." He said the Browns dld not mean to run up the score on Kansas City but did want to ensure Pruitt's triumph. In the past five games, Pruitt has scored seven touchdowns as the Browns collected all lhree of their wins and played well in losing to Pittsburgh and Oakland. They kept the Oliefs off the scoreboard until the final 10 minutes and KC coach Paul Wiggin, a former Brown, called his team's effort "very disappointing." Asked what was wrong with lhe Chiefs, now CHI, he said, "I don't know. I wish I could tell you. We didn't play with the intensity this game deserves.'' Kent State's Mid-American Conference title outlook got a big shot in the arm over the weekend. The Golden Flashes of Coach Rex Hughes, who were thumped twice on the road by Notre Dame and Illinois In their first two games, now have run their win streak to three. The latest pair came Friday and Saturday nights over Fordham and xavier, giving the Flashes the championship of the Marshall Memorial Invitational Basketball Tournament at Huntington, W. Va. Kent used 25 points by James Collins, voted the most valuable player in the tournament, and some clutch free throw shooting down the ,, 0 0-0 0-0 1-3 12-21 4 1 I 1 19 10 5 7 0 0 10 16 4 0 0 1 1 0 I 16 60 managed only 36 percent; that show s the difference in the ball game . Meigs had 28 turnovers, and Federal Hocking lost the ball 22 times . Randolph had fiv e assists for the Marauders . Butcher was the leadong scorer for the Lancers with 20 points. foll owed by Terry Russell with 16 . Meigs' next game is not WJtil Jan. 2 when they host the Logan Chieftains. Score by quarters: Meigs Fed. H. 11 25 18 18 10 IS 12 23 Harris, a former Class A player of the year at Lorain Clearview, scored 26 poinls in the Panthers' 72-71 win over the Bobcats. But it was a 37-foot desperation shot at the buzzer by senior guard Tom Richards which did the Bobcats in. Richards, playing with a broken bone in his right wrist, got an in-bounds pass with four seconds remaining, took four dribbles and cut loose. The ball swished through the cords at the buzzer . Scott Love scored 22 points to lead OU, now 1-1 on the year. Tiffin University turned In one of the surprises of the young season, upsettin g defending Ohio Conference champion and again favored Marietta 74-72 in overtime at Marietta . Tiffin's Keith HWlter sent the game into overtime with a steal and basket and Jim Smith's bucket won it for Tiffin, now 5-5 on the year. Marietta is 3-2 with the Pioneers' other loss at Ohio University, Wittenberg remained unbeaten with a 76-68 home court victory over Bellarmine. Senior guard Skip Freemen, who finished with 26 poinls, ignited a late Tiger rally which provided the victory. The loss was the fi• 1t In five games for Bellarmir.e . otretdl In llll'rt-71 lllle , .... YOUR CHOICE OF 3 COMBINATIONS : I. BIG SHEF AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. 2. DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. :1. SKIPPER'S TREAT AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. '"' £PLACE BROKEN GlASS in STO RM DooRs with -~~· OHIO COLLEGE BASM ETBALL RESULTS u nUeCI Preu 1nternatlon11 Mith 106 Dayton 88 Bethan.., 69 Denison 64 loti Findlay 87 Hano1,1er 58 Ohio Dominican 81 Mt Vernon N"zarene 55 Capl!al 68 Indiana Centrl!ll 51 Heidelberg 6B Adrian 60 Kenyon 81 Urb•na 78 Tiffin 74 Marl ella 77 (ol) Ohio Sl 90 vermont 72 Wright St 86 Ollerbein 8.0 Wittenberg 76 Btllarm i n e 68 Ashland ~9 Indiana -Purdue 66 Cin 98 Bowling Green 8\ GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. = ----- - wi~t~d~:~~~~\e svAc TOP QUALITY ACRYLIC PLASTIC ..- • CLEAR liKE GLASS, NON-YELLOWING, GUARANTEED SHATTER-PROOF Flex-0-Gtaze requires no special ·skills to install. It is easy 10 cut , saw and trim lo ill Middle Tenn ~1. a9 Alo wood or metal storm door frames. Comes Grahde 6l Pi tt 72 Ohio Unl1,1 7\ In slandard pre-cut sizes. Warp's Flex-0lenn Tech 17 Cte St. 7J Glaze is the ORIGINAL safety approved Oh io Northern 00 r orr is !t t -~ ~ Plastic Glazing . Ask lor it by name! Anderson 91 Blulllon 70 Manchester 95 Dellance 86 AI Hardware, Lumber and Building Supply Sloresl . Roll in' 'ill Baldwin Wr.llace 67 Centrrt Sl. 84 wabash llndl 76 4-4 1 1 Kent looks strong now Symmes Valley VIkings were beaten, 77-42 by Fairland of • o 228 1 l~ the Ohio Valley Conference. l 0 53 4 l 3 3 0 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::: 99~ ~io 16S 0-0 15 15 24-62 TOTALS s s 0·0 I -4 00 1. I 0-I Eastern for SVAC battle ALL' GAMES l 5-13 9-10 7-17 0-0 Butcher T. Ru ssell Poston Stoner Jar vi s La ckey Southern at Team .w L P Wheelersburg 4 0 283 Ironton 4 0 214 3 3 17 37 29 72 21 HOCKING F-A FT-A F RB TP · 1-6 3-4 I 1 5 FED. win over Xavier. The Flashes hit eight straight free throws in the final minute against the Musketeers. Corteze Brown contributed 21 points to the Kent cause and Odell Ball added 15. Terry Daniels had 22 and Dale Haarman 18 to pace Xavier, now 4-2. Bowling Green, another Miti:Amerfcan Conference team, didn't fair so well .against llth ranked Cincinnati, dropping a 98-81 decision. The Bearcats blew the game open in the final six intermission. minutes of the first half, "It's very difficult to fall outscoring the Falcons 24-8 behind a well-coached team behind &.10 Bob Miller. and get back In the game," Miller scored 17 of his 23 said Vermont's Pete Salz· points in lhe first half and got berg. "There's a limit to how double figure scoring support many points you can get back from Brian Willlarns with 14, against a team like Ohio Gary Yoder with 12 and Pat State. Cummings with II. "In retrospect, though, It Chuck James had 21, Ron was surprising we did get Hammye 15 and Tommy back in the game. Yet we Harris 13 for lhe Falcons, were still five points behind now 2-2. and we had to go after them." Dayton, which went on the Vermont cut the margin to road to Michigan, also got five points three times In the · sidetracked, JOIHIO, by the final half, but Burris and Arch rivals Southern and Big Ten Wolverines. Taylor led an 18-4 Ohio State Freshman Phil Hubbard, spurt which put the game on Eastern tangle Tuesday night lhe former UPI Class AAA In a Southern Valley Alhletic ice. player of the year at Canton Larry Bolden hit 16 points Conference game at Eastern . McKinley High School, led six for the Buckeyes and Jud Southern will attempt to snap Michigan players In double a two-game losing streak Wood contributed 14. figures with 19 points. Vermont's leading scorer while Eastern is winless in Johnny Davis paced the was Warren Prehmus with five outings this fall. F1yers, 3-2, with 25. In another Tuesday game , 18, whlle freshman Sam Ohio University also fell Copeland came off the bench Kyger Creek will go for Its victim to a former Ohio high second straight victory to tally 13. against Hannan, W, Va , The school star as Pitt's Larry • Copv' "~"' 19H Bv•g•• Ch•' s,,.em \ Cage standings Wildcats come to Cheshire ,------::---------_;_;_.:___ ___;;...__ _ Bucks win first game By FRED McMANE UPI SportA Writer DePaul University,labeled a "sleeper " by Marquette Coach AI McGuire In his preseason sizeups of major college basketball powers, took a long step toward natlonal recognition Saturday night by upsetting seventh-ranked Louisville, 711-76, on the road . It was Louisville's first loss this season In four games and Its first home defeat since December, 1973. During that span the Cardinals had won 24 in a row at home. DePaul led 31).14 in the first half before the Cardinals rallied to within one point, 37· 36, at halftime. But the Demons refused to lose their poise and held on for their third triumph in four games. "We plny-.-d pretty well and retained our poise ," said half-lime score stood at :16-25, Meigs . Meigs ' 6-B Mit ch Meadow s nff-sel the rehoWlding •nd scoring of But cher to some degree by lhrowing in 13 poi nts in th e first half. He alsQ looked tough on defense by blocking shol s and forcing turnovers Wlder the boards. Trying to shut off. Butcher. Meigs .employed a zon e defense to start the second half. II worked as the big man could mana ge only four points the rest of the game . Meigs held a iO-point advantage most of the second half. Four players exited via the foul circuit . Butcher left with 3:50 left in the game, Randolph with 3:09 to go, Quails at the 1:20 mark, and the Lancers' Steve Russell wi!h less than a minute to go. Meadows was the big man for the Marauders as he canned 21 points and pulled down 16 rebounds. Quails followed with 17 markers, and Cremeans had 10. The team hit a hot 54 percent from the field while the Lancers WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 Bluffton 91 Ande rson { lnd ) 76 I • Pionee rs tn Plashes For Over so Years �.. :, 6- ~Daily Sentinel, Middlewrt-Pomeroy, 0., Monda y, Dec. 15, 1975 4- The Daily Sentinel~ MiddleJl()rt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, l)ec. 15, 1975 r-----------, Pro . I I I · I I I !Standings 1 N • t 1a n a 1 FoottNII league Ohio High SclldQI.scores St.· Louis ' coach fired P o r tsm outh 76 Rock Hill 37 va ll ey 71 Port Sm ou t h E 48 · Mansfie ld Mad.ison' 50 Dover 46 Standlnts · By Unltod Pross tnltrnationol With his team 5howlng only scored both goals for VanAmorlu~a~~nterenee ooe victory In 10 games, St . . couver. w. L. f . Pet. Louis Coach Garry Young li1ames 7, Sabres 4 Baltimore '9 44 o ft' red Sunday evening, Larry Romanchych scored Miami 0 .692 ..,2 w•• Buffalo 8 s o .615 just prior to .the Blues' game a hat trick In nine minutes of N.y. Jets J 9 · o 250 H New England 3 10 o .23 1 agaln!lt Chicago. e was the third period as Atlanta central replaced on an Interim basis scored four times to move ~ ~To ~,c;j by Lynn Patrick, the club's into a third-place lie with the 1 x .PtHsburgh Cincinnati 10 3 o .769 senior vice president and Its Rangers in the Patrick 9 4 0 .692 . k Houston Dlrnlon. For the Sabres, It 3 10 o .231 first coach bac In 1967. Ctevelana west . "I mentioned to Sid (team was their second consecutive x Ooklond ~~· ~- ·~ P7e6~ President Sid Salomon Ul) a loss at home and only their Denver 6 7 o .m weekagothatachangemlght third of the campaign. · K ansu City 5 8 o .385 Son Diego 1 11 0 .083 he best for the club," Young Maple, Leafs 8, Rancen 1 . Nallonot Conterinco said after his release. "After EtTol 'l'hompson had two Eostw. L. f . Pet. all, wr record haa' been one go~ and an assist to lead tbe ..SI. Louis 10 J o .769 victory, eight I01188S and one Toronto attack. Rookie Ed 0 692 9 y-Oollu washington 8 5' o ·.667 Ue In our last 10 games anci joilnstone gave New York a N.Y. Gionls • 9 o .308 we've lost three In a row. SO I~ lead with his first NHL Philadelph ia 3 10 o .231 the move wasn't \Uiexpect'ed. goal at 9:09 of the opening Cent rill w. L. r. Pet. "Sidwantametohelplnthe period, but Wayne Thomas x -Minnesota 8 6 · ' scouting end. I really don't shut o~t the Rangers the rest "7 62 o0 .538 Detroit Green Bay 3 10 o .231 know emctly what I'll be of the way. Chlceoo 1 10 0 ·231 do;na, but Sid has always CQlldiena 7, Pequlns 4 west .. ., . w L. f . Pet . treated me ·juat fine." Yvan Cournoyer snapped a x.L'" Angeles 11 2 o .8<6 · Salomon said he didn't 4-4 tie with a power play goal san Francisco · 5 e o .315 Allon1a 4 9 o .lilt blame Young, but, '"1'1\lfigs ill 15:34 ofthe final period and 'New Orleans 2 11 o .154 1 • •t o1ng ..... .,..,t I feel. Jacques Lemaire added the • -Clinched division title ustwe.en I . y-CIInched playoff spot we have more lhali adequate insurance less than two S.turdly's Rt1Uitl tal •· bat' were ' minutes later . Pittsburgh, Plllsburgh 35 Cincinnati U ent Cll t"'· '"" ocam, Dallas Jt wasn lnoton 10 juat not getting the IIIOit out trailing 3-1 at the start of the Sunday' & Rttults of it." third session, moved ahead Buffalo 3~ New England 14 Cleveland «1 Kensal City 14 For a night, at least, the oo goals by Dave Burrows, Baltimore 10 Miami 7, overtime change worked. Jerry Butler Jean Pronovost and Pierre N.Y. Giants 28 New Orleans 14 Sl. Lout• 34 Chlcogo 20 acored his third goal of the Larouche, bul Steve Shutt Atlonto 31 Son Francisco 9 season at 3:11 of the ftnal lied It for the Canadiens. 0e1ro11 11 Minnesota 10 Denver 25 Ph lladelphlo 10 period to give St. Louis a f.3 North Stars 4, Capitals I Los Anoelts 22 Green Boy 5 victory over the Black Blake Dunlop scored with Houston 27 Oakland 26 Monday's Gome Hawks. 4:49 left to get the tie for N.Y. Jets at San Diego, twilight Despite their bad streak, MIMesota. Tile North Stars, Saturday'S Games.' Mlnnesolo at ·Buffalo the Blues pulled Into a however, lost leading scorer ~~~:::;r:~ Ml:i"'Los Angeles. second-tliaCe tie with Van- Bill Goldsworthy when be. twlllghl couver, who lost 3-2to Boston, was slanuned Into the boards Sunday's Games In the NHL's Smythe In the first period and sufAtlanta at Green eay Chicago 11 New Orleans Division, eight points behind fered a possible Injury to his Cleveland at Houston Chicago. left knee. Dalles at N.Y . Jets New England 11 Bolllmore In other games SUnday WHA N.Y. Giants at son FranciSco night AUantB beat Buffalo, 7· Poul Popiel and Rich Kansas Clly at Oakland Phlludelphlo ot WaShington 4, Toronto beat the New York Preston Iioth scored short-. s1. Louis at Dotrott Rangers, 11-1, Mootreal beat handed goals in the third /Sin Diogo •t Cincinnati Pittsburgh, 7-4, and Min- period to lift Houston over Nallonal HocMey Ltatue Stand· . nesota lied Wallhlngton t-4. Cleveland; John Gray scored In the World Hockey two to give Phoenix its win By United Pren lnternatlonll Association, Houaton edged over San Diego ; AI compMit Conltrence Patrick Division Cleveland, 4·3, Phoenix goal at 6:17 of w. L.' T. PIS. topped San Diego, 4-2, In- Kurlander's the third period got In· Philadelphia 19 • 1 45 N .Y . Islanders 16 9 5 37 dianapolis and New England dlanapoll.!!. a tie with New Atlanta 14 13 J Jl N.Y. Rangers 13 IS 5 31 Ued, i-2, Torooto and Calgary England; Calgary salvaged a Smythe Division tied, lh'l, and Winnipeg beat tie al Toronto on Ray w. L. f . Pts. Edmonton, 3-1. Delorenzi's second goal of the Chicago 11 8 11 33 Vancouv.,. 10 13 5 25 Inial s, C.Uebl nilbt II I :46 of the third St. Lools · 10 ll 5 25 Bobby Schmauta's aoal ~I Bobby Hull fired his Kansas City a 11 4 20 Mlnnosola 9 1l 1 If 1llth onir 11 MC:GIIIil liA ' 2llOIIa WHA goal to start Waitt Clll..rltlct prov!ciH Iaiit• dll. "- ·WIUIJ."' \1,1.-y to viC• Norris Dlvlslon W. L. T. Pts. victory. Roalde Rlek lllght tDry ·over Edmonton. Montreot 22 5 s "' • LOI Angeles t1 11 2 36 Pittsburgh 11 u < 26 O.troil 9 18 < 22 Waahlngton 3 24 4 10 Ad1m1 Division w. L· f . PIS . Bultolo 18 1 • •o Bolton 15 1 a 3• Toronto 10 t) 8 21 Col ilornlo 11 11 3 25 · SaturdiV'I Results N.Y. Rangtn 5 Detroit 2. N.Y. Islanders s for onto 3 The Loa Angels 'Laken Celtlea 10!, Jaa 93 MOntroil 4 KlnSII City i have won 1• stralaM I*Jlel Olarlie Scott scored 25 Boston • Plltsburgh 4 MlnnHOta 2 ChltiQO 1 at hamufttl '-'fllllt lhlrt polntB to lead the Celtics to Philadelphia 6 Los Angeles 4 In l1llll't than wteb. their illxth straight victory. '"'' , Lakers reverse away-game trend SUndly's Results Toronto 6 N.Y . Rangers 1 Atlanta 7 Buttalo A Montreal 7 Pittsburgh .t M innesota 4 Westl ing ton .4 Boston 3 Vancouver 2 St. Louis 4 Chicago 3 Monday's Games INa games scheduled ) AmtriCin a..kltblll A.ISOCIItion StJndlngs By United Press lnternttlonll Donver New York san Antonio tndlono Kentucky St. Louis Virginia w. L. Pet. GB 11 5 .713 14 6 .100 2 14 a .636 3 ll 9 .625 3 13 10 ..565 412 II 16 ..001 a>•• ~ 21 .160 I<''> . . Slh.ltelaV•I RIIUfh San Antonio 123 Kentucky lot Ind iana t19 St. Lou ts t11 SundiV'I Glmtl New York 99 Ind iana 93, 1ft. Tuetdly's Games Kentucky at New York San Anton io at St . Louis -Natlon11 llsketball Assoc iation Standin1s By United Pren lnter~tianll Eutern Conftrenct Atlantic Diwlslon W. L. Pet. Gil Boston 16 1 .696 PhiiiOOIPh il t7 8 .680 Bullolo 13 12 .520 4 HO<JIIon Cleveland New Orlt•ns t• , Gl 2 11 .500 2 J4 .440 :~• ~, 8 t6 .333 6 It 11 Wtlfern Confutnct Midwest Division Detroit Kansas Clly Milwaukee Chicago W. L. Pet. Gl It 11 .500 10 ll .•ls 1112 10 u .m 2 .5 II . 211 61ft Plcllic Division u~ ·dt:n State w. L. Pet. Gil l7 6 .739 Los Angttes t8 9 .667 1 PhOOfliX 13 9 .591 31.; Seattle u 13 .519 s Portland 10 17 .370 9 ' S1turday's le.ults New York 12t Wuflinoton 101 Attonta 11~ Kansas City 101 CleVeland 102 New Orleans 90 Boston 137 Houston 120 Butt•lo 103 Cfllceoo 101 PhOenix 116 Los Angeles toe Portland 101 Ootroll 91 Sunday'l Results BOlton 102 New OriNM 93 Golaen Stoto 115 Kansas City 105 Los Angoles 110 Detroit tOO PhOOfl iK lOS Portlond 96 Stet tie 114 PhiladelPhia tos MoM1y'1 Glmts (No gemn schedultd) Tutstly's Games Atlonto ot N- York Golden Slott at Chk... Houlton 11 Kansas City Clevlfond If lat Anoolts Phlladtlpflla at Porllond i BUIIIIO at Walflington Cent Cath wapakoneta 61 Ce lina 72 Lima 79 t Sh awne~ 61 M i ller City 55 Cridersvi l le Perry 48 Spr ingfie ld S 91 Lima Sr 65 Upper Sc io to Val lev 52 Indian . La ke 40 Ben jam in Logan 81 N Union 43 A d a 65 Ke nton 64 Zane5vi lle Ro secra n s Vin ton County 44 ' Li c k ing Valley 63 68 Gr~nv i ll e 62. N Cent ral 60 Uberty Ce nter 53 N ewil rk Calh 6 2 "Utic ~ 59 Cos ho ct on 65 M a laba J) 61 Highland 47 Man sfie ld Nor!hwest ~r n 62 Louisville 12 J ac kson · 56 Canton Tim ken 90 Akron N 66 Canton · Lin col n 70 Steuben . v ille 48 Massillon 12 Canton Cent tense struggle with 2:16left In the lf>.mlnute sudden death overtime with a 31-yard field goal in a dense fog. The victory left Baltimore and Miami tied a ,_., But the race isn't !Mlttled yet. Each team has a game left a~ If both win next week, Baltimore, · having beaten Mi~ml twice, would be division champ . . H the Colts lose to New England next week and Miami beats Denver, Miami would go to the 'Playoffs, H Baltimore wlna, Miami still has a change lor a wildcard 1 berth if they win and · Ciilcinnatlloses to San Diego. Marchibroda Is a former assistant at Washington who took over a team that finished ST.LOUIS (UPI)- The st. 2-121&81 year. Louis Baseball Writers "We beat a great Miami • Association will honor the ten team,'' salll the 44-year-Q]d surviving members of the Marchibroda. "I'm really 1926 World O!ampion st. proud of our guys because Louis Cardinals. Including they came back against the pitcher Jesse "Pop" Haines champions In the last of Phillipsburg, Ohio, at their quarter .. ~ We've just got one annual dinner Jan. 26. , · more game to go yet." The 1926 COrdlnals were the Miami took a 74! lead in the first St. Louis team to win a third quarter on Mercury pennant or World Series. The Morris' three-yard run but . New York Yankees and Babe · Baltimore tied the game with Ruth were tbe World Serle~ 5::J6 left on LydeU Mitchell's losers :;o years ago. six-yard burst .. Leading tl)e Jist of 1926 Miami took possession first honorees are catcher Bob in the overtime but the drive O'Farrell, the National Lea- stalled and Larry Seiple gue's Most Valuable Playe~. punted out of bounds on the who now lives in Waukegan, Colt four. Bert Jones took it Dl., and Les Bell, the team's fronn there, converting time leading hitter, with .325, who ahd again on key third down now lives in Harrisburg, situatloos before the Dolphin!! Pa. finally stopped Baltlmoce at Others to be h.onored Include center fielder Taylor Douthit, now living in Oakland, Calif., pitcher Vic '3.00 to 15.00 Keen of Pocomoke City, Md., Choose tram 6011 pots. outfielder Ray 'Blades of Mt. Churches and Vernon, Ill., pitcher Blll orgonizations quantity Hallahan of Blnghampton, discount. Also Foliage N.Y., pitcher Syl Johnston of Planto & Baskets. · Portland, Ore., catcher ~rnie Vlck of Ann Arbor, Mich., and. Hubbard infielder George "Specks" Greenhou.Toporcer · of Huntin2tnn m.sn' ' SyrlcuH Statio.n, N. Y. BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Spurts Writer Coach Ted Marchibroda ca pped the biggest turnaround . in pro football history Sunday when • his young Colts edged the Miami Dolphins 1().7 in overtime to move to the brink of .the American Conference Eastern Division title. Toni Linhart, an Austrian· born kicker with a reputation for being erratic, ended tbe Sunivors of 1926 Cards ~:; ~n 7 ~entra • Hower a3c le E - to be honored Ca th 71 N Canton Hoo ver Marll ngton -44 A lli ance 54 Geneva 41 64 Ak ron F i reston e 63 Wor thington 43 Defiance 91 Napoleon 65 Ayersv il le 67 F l Jennings 62 Delphos J~fferson 65 Antwerp 64 . Madison 53 Parkersburg {W Va l St. Joe 46 Meigs 72 Federal Hocki ng 60 Nelson v ill e.York 88 Trimbl e 72 Col umbu s We hr le 49 Ch illico the Flaget 48 Big Walnut 94 Dublin ~J Gro11e City 61 Uondon 47 New A lba ny 85 w es terville North 82 Oh io Tec h 100 Mt Vernon Tech 91 Ohio college cage schedule Uni1ed Press lnterna11ona l' Monday Bow ling Green at Eastern ill inois ' Toledo at Loyo la ( 111 ) Baldwin -Wa lla ce at South F lorida · Blulfton at Hanover ( lnd ) Ceda r vi ll e al De troi t Tec h Tuesday Ken t Sf at Penn 5 1 St Joseph ( lnd l at Ci nci nnati Ke nyon a t You ngsto wn Sl Wooste r at Case Western Ci)pilal at Wilmington M t. Vernon Nazar en e at Ma lone Rio Grande at Florida Tec h Cumberland ( Ky) at Wright 51 Wedne s ~ay at Toledo O"hio Sf Clc11eland St at Ball St Baldwln .W.!!IIace at Eckerd IFIaI Loyo la ( Ill ) at Xavie r Cedarvill e at Moun t Union Olive t (Mich l at Oh io Nor . thern Urban a at Findla y Rio Gran de at Sou th F lorida De f ia nce Holiday Tourn ey Thundav E astern Montala at Toledo Ohio Dom fl) ican at ·Malone Central Stele at Spring Arbor (M ich . J Tourney De fianc e Hol iday Tour ney Friday De la ware St at l<e nt Sf Univ of Oaytcln Invitational L ong B.each St vs WeshlnO ton Poinsettias SPECAL ''· Shealsotoldwrdaughterlt was the parents' duty to save for ' their children's weddings, Implying we were chintzy. Her folks are putting out over $5,000. With six children to raise, we've ' never seen thjJ much mooey'allat one time. .. Evidently I made a cardinal error when I couldn't • (because of sickness In the family) give an engagement party willlin two weeks after the announcement appeared in the • paper. I Invited the bride's family over later (after explaining the delay), planned a lovely dinner, but \hey declined saying '-their IIOcial schedule was fuD, and they'd meet us ai the rehearsal dinner. Our 11011 informed me It was too late for an ' engagement party - wr two weeks' time Umlt .had expired. Since we live 100 miles from these people, we've never met · them, and I don'tlook forward to it. What hurts is that our son Is blarnlng us. He thinks they're being very generous to Include our daughten and 110!18ln the wedding party. (Two tridesmaids' COBtwnes wW coiil nearly $200!) • He says my attitude is ruining everything, even though I mtry to be quiet. What do you think? - MRS. T. C. I think your son is caught between his fiancee's demands ;.;or a super-bash and his lUIWillingness to admit HIS folks can't .,.,ford it. So he's pressuring you, when he SHOULD be offering •.to take over part of your expenses - and if he can't manage this, he has no right calling you chintzy! · · Your letter Is another argwnent for simple weddings. *Pilttln!! out lhouaandl of dollars for a worrisome extravaganza on the par with bUYing two Cadillacs juat to Impress your ONLY $1.75 REGULAR $1.95 The Shop'per's Special Dinner Box Includes J ·pieces of hoi. tender, "finger llckln' good" chicken, Original Recipe or Extra Crispy, cole slow, potatoes and gravy end dinner rolls. Regularly S1.95. If's now cnty S1.75 with this coupon at participating Kenlucky Fried Chtck~n stores. Limit one-Shoopper's Special Dinner Box per coupon. Original Recipe or Extra Crispy . Offer good Mon . thru Thurs. :11 ~neighbors . AB for It being "the parents' duty to save for thetr cllildren's wedding" : hogwallh ! If the kids want a gold-plated ceremooy, they llhould save up and spring for It themselves! H. ~ fritd.&kieka. +++ Dear Helen: I read that some survey ~oved wonnen with blg busts were usually lacking In the brain department. Is there a correlation between boobs and er, enlarged mammary glands' WONDERING Dear Won: No more than there's a correlation between 'dwnb" and blonde. - H. ~-fDAGA«JA&JAf)AfJA~f»AIJA~ >Dear Helen : • Famous last words from a middl~-aged 'Couple: He: "I thought llhe was on the Pill." &e: "I thought we were over the hlil." ... And along came Bill. - G.J.S. SEND THEM A Hanover (lnd ) vs West Virgi nia St Ca pit al vs .suena Vis ta ( Ia) Miami at Mi c;hig an In · vllationa·t Oh io Northern Inv itationa l You n gstown St lnvlta lional Urbana Holiday Tourney Central St at Spring Arbor Tourn ey Saturday Oa11 idson at Ohio St Xa11ier at oe rroll Cl eve l,and · St • at Ohio University W~yne St CMich) at Toledo In diana Central at Wright St Heidel berg at Ash l ~ nd Marietta at -Mal one Dyke et Muski ngtum Willenberg at Hiram Findlay at Ohio Dominican Steubenv ille at Point Park A weekly featurt ol Melp County Garden Otlb IDflllhln, PLANT AHUMMINGBIRD BAR ByMRS.C.I!l.STOUT CHARTERMEMBEROF111ESTARGARDENCLUB The hummingbird is a swinging acrobai, darling to tbe Dower lor nectar or Insects. It can be a thrilling experience to watcll a pair and as they zoom about one wonders how they can move so fast. The male proves that three Is a crowd and qulcltly chases awaythethlrdparly. They can easily stab with their bill. · They are attracted to plants of vivid colors - reds especially. The shape of the flower is also Important. The earliest flowers to attract the birds are ~lmroses , and wild columbine. The trlght eye of the clove pink, too, Is a lavorite. They desire a tubular bloom. Red Bergamot is one lhey !Ike. It does not grow In England neither do hum· mingbirds. They are with ua from early spring untO frost, then migrate to warmer climates. . We should offer them plenty of their kind of flowers and ·a1ao sweetened water or honey and water from a tube , but this II not enough to suataln llle of the active bird!. They need Insects, too. They sip sweets from honeysuckle, tnunpet vines and even Scarlet Runner Beans. They are hard working birds and,lf given some asaistance, will easily make a Uvlng. Some flowers especially attractive are llhrlmp plant, mlmoaa bush, salvia, pet\Uila, delphlnlwn, penatemon, lark· " llplll' hollyhocks and many other brlllbt colored Dowers with " tubuiar bloollll. Fountain!! lind sprinklers are a delight as they ;: dart quickly through the lijl'ay. I have never seen more than two at a time. My neighbor, " ~ ~ teaches wildlife reports twenty. Wouldn't. that be a • humming sight? Let's try to have more next year. J J For Detroit, rtlll"fB oenter Undaey Hllnton pt 17' polnta, In other National Basketball Alloclatlon aame Sunday night, Boston delealed New Orleana, lOS. 93: Golden State beat Kanasl aty, uHt»: Phoen!K topped Portland, 105-81, and Seattle beat Philadelphia, 114-106. ID the only AJDerieUI r.ttrJI BukelbaU AII'IO"Mtb! !Miday, Ne'll Volt ed&ld Indiana, 911-8:1. RJ. 124-143-RUTlAND ROAD HOUR5-Monday lhru Saturday 5:00 A.M. • 9j00 pm. SUNDAY 10:00 A.M•• 5:00 p.M. W• Cra 112 oacls Grocary, "e~~pectlng" Green Thumb Notes .-..u. millltes. +++ ·N A M E - - - - - - -- - - ADDRESS A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE· DAILY SENTINEL Wilt KEEP. ON . GIVING THE YEAR ROUND ZIP- - -I IEGIN SUBSCRIPTION: City_,_.----'--Stitt Month--'L--- -1Dite ORDERED IY: Ye1r- - ·r. NAME-------------~ ADDRESS----- - - - - - - LAFF- A- DAY CHECK CHOICE ' By mail In Cillo 1 year 6 'mo. 3 mo. and' West Virplnla ( ) $22.00..1 l $11.50 ,(.) $7 (where newspaper bov.delivery · 'ln ., J. u """"~"" J Is NOT avai.ao~e. ' By mall outside Ohio and West- Virginia. -~ u . . ( ) S26.00 I( l $13.50 ( ) $7.50 ,.-· / · Please enclose payment with order.. Gift f Subscription Card Sent before Olrlstmas. ,.,, "-. ....... ·" · ·,... · - ; . .. t1 theoe are the happiest Y~ · " of my lilt, hOW comh~~~u re •aending me off to sc • • BOYCO'IT PLANNED WASHINGTON (UP!) Area trade unionists mapped plans Saturday for a boycott of Washington Post ad· vertlsera as a deadline neared for striking pressmen io ejther return to the Post's pressroom or be permanenily replaced. Post ' general manager Mark J . Meagher has given the pressmen unUI Sunday midnight to accept the "final offer " they rejected 249-li Dec. 7 and return to work either singly or as a group.' · ;,' ~a n • Thomas, Mrs. Dean Barnitz, lata , will be presen ted Jeff Reuter , David Edwards, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Allen Downie, John Werry Pomeroy Un ited Methodist and Roy Reuter. Church by a 25 voice choir fr om . the Pomeroy and Chester Churches. Mrs . Harvey Van Vranken is directing the presentation • with Mrs. Horace Kerr as · organi st, and Mrs. Dale Mchir, pianist. Paying Soloists will be Linda King, too much Paula Eichi nger, Teresa lor too little? Buckley, Kenny Hoffman , Ovr eomolttt co.-trag• may cost ·te .. thin you'rt now Bill Young and Mrs. Van 01yinQ . C1tt 1 Nlllonwlde Vranken. agent todly tor dttall1. Others in the choir will be Mrs. Alice Wamsley , Mrs. P. J. PAULEY Dorothy Will, Mrs. Polly 804 W. MAIN POMEROY Eichinger, Mrs. Helen Wolf, PH. P91·2311 Miss Dolly Rousey, Mrs. Dorothy Dow ni e, Mrs. IIIJ111NAT10NWIDE Katr ine Mi llikan , Mrs. IU,~~~~C! Vir gini a Edwards , Deni se Dean , June Wamsley, Mrs. ::~ Etiquette or Stufftoeu? Dear Helen: Our 8011 is driving us up the wail with his wedding plans.I The ·bride-to-be and her mother seem to have swallowed an ' etiquette book. They're planning the social event of the year and everything muat be "~oper," bani! the expense. ' We're far from wealthy, yet In addition to several hlUidred "dollars ouUay'for brldt!31Il8ld dresses, tuxedos rental for my '' IIISband and uaher«lna, mother's gown. (so fancy I'D never •wear It again), we've been told we must have the wedding , rehearsal dinner (for around 35) at a terribly expensive · restaurant. . Then my son, who Is In his late 2lls and earns more than his father does, infol'lll8 me that he needs help with his part: buying coraages and bouqueta, etc. This because his fiancee ·wanted an outrageously costly dlamood ring set to impress ber parents. SHOP~A'S SPECIAL DINNER BOX Dayton v s Mississ ippi St • Capital City Clas sic Juhn W. Peterson's "Chri st Jean Wer ry, Mr s. Clara is Born," a Christmas :II By Helen Bottel .,.Dear Mrs. C.: S1 Sut the same te1m hal Ioiii Paul Silas chipped In with 19 nine ol 13 any gamea. pointe and 17 rebounds for The Lllkers, whipped In .Boston. Lotils Nelson led the Phoenix 116-1011 Saturday New Orleans scoring with 18 night, rebounded Sunday points. night for a 110.100 victory wam.rs llS, KID&• lOS over the Detroit Pistons, who AIU Smith scored 2ii points lost their fifth lllralght. Tha and Rick Barry 25 as the win left the Lakers ooe game Warriors won their fifth IPa.) behind Golden state In the straight game. Nate Ar· Tiffin at Mer cyhu r s t l Pa ) Dayton I nvi tation al NBA's Pacific Division. dllbald h~ a game-blgh 32 Miami at Mi chigan In vitational "I'm pleued with the way points for the Kings. Capital City Class ic I'm playing," iald Laker Sal 115, Tnii llluers N Ohio Northern lnvlt c!llonal center Kareem AbdulRookie center Alvan Youngstown St lnv llalional Urbana Ho li day To ur ney Jabber, who · grabbed a Adams had 20 polnta In Central Sf at Spr ing Arbor c8reer high :M rebolnla, lsdlng the Suns past the Tourney scored '11 polnta and blocked 'lhiU Blazers. Paul Westphal eight shots SUnday night. :•1 added 19 polnta and Uoyd feel I'm playing as well as I Neal led Portland with 24. ever had." _8DperSutak1114, 7ters 105 Detroit alao waa rrt1as1ng Fred'Brown 's 31 points led COLUMBUS (UPI) center Bob Lanier, who was the Sonlcs to their third out with a sprained anltle. straight victory. George Tackle Chris Ward and guard Aweek ago Detroit was the McGinnis was Philadelphia's BIU Lukens, both nursing highest IICOrinl team In the top scorer with 23 points, knee injuries, were expected NBA, 110 pointe a · while Doug Collins added 21 at practice today as the topgame. But 111111 the Platona for the loeers, who gave up 33 ranked Ohio state footbaU team continues practices for loet slal'tq patdl Kevin turnovers. the New Year's Day clallh Porter and Jetbn Meqelt with Nell "· l'lleen ts Injuries. Jullua Erving scored 31 with UCLA In the Rose Bowl. Coacll Woody Hayes has "We weren't very ftred polntB and Gary Melchionlll up," said Laker COld! Bill came off the bench to get ~actlces planned for today, Shannan. "In lad, we were cqlll alsts In leading the Tuesdiy, Thursday and very flat. I , _ the letdown 1'1111 over the Pacers. John Frlilay before he picks the eowas becauae Lanier dldn'l 'WI!Uameon chipped In with 22 man traveling -sqll8d for the play and It w" our third points for the Nets, while Len ~'lose Bowl.' The lUidefeated team regame In lhree nights." Elmore led the Indiana tutned Friday for the start of The Lakers, who not lead scoring with 21. practices . Hayes wasn't the NBA with an average of pleased with Friday' s. JJ1 points a game, as'll AbM1rsh1,ll Mimorlal Cluslc Workout, but felt better after rulJabbar hit 11 of 17 shots Ke n t Sta te 7~ )(avler 71 watching the players from the lleld lind contribute championship Saturday. m Uitlata belore lelvq the aame In tbe filii! three ·USe ·• • Cantata set for Sunday i Helen Help CQlts cap turnaround With sensational win ov.er .Miami hack in drill Denver at VIrginia 9 19 .321 · ' Ctntrll Division W. L. Pet. Atlanta 13 9 . .59 1 Washington 1l 11 .SOO Lima ~~-:::::~~:~::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::·.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::=:::;:~ Wani, Lukens MOnltiY'SGames New York Ca nton L ehm an 68 Man 5fi i:! ld St Peter 46 portunltles." · Th~ AFC East Ia the only race yet to ·be decided With ooe week left lri the regular season. Pltteburgh capturetl the AFC Central title Saturday with a 3S-14 trlurilph over Cincinnati and Dallaa the Miami 16. Linhart then lleCW'ed a wild card berth In sent the screaming crowd of the NFC by · ousting · 59,398 Into frenzy with his Washington 31-10. On &mday, Winning kick. st: Louis won tbe NFC Eut with a M-~ "I was disheartened at what was a super punt by . Seiple," Marchllroda sal<!. "I figured we had to go 96 yards but that's what we've been doing all year, ~ back from a difficult situation " "They · deaerved to Win," said a dejected Coach Don Shula. "They moved the ball downfield and got the field goal. We had a lot of opportunities ... we just didn't make the plays. ·We didn't tate. _advanla~ ol ·our op- Car Insurance: I 1 Pomeroy erchants NATIVITY SCENE - Taking costumed roles in the Senior Citizens Chorus' Christmas cantata Sunday were, left to right, front row, Gene McElroy and Linioul John· son, shepherds; Mary, Georgia Watson ; Jayne Hoeflich, an orphan; William Watson , Joseph, Dayton and Kermit McElroy, wise men, and back row, Alice Grant, an angel; Orville Graham, a shepherd; Frances !Wuish, the star bearer; Elwood Phillips, a wise man, and Myrtle Birch· field, an angel. Gold Star CHRISTMAS Nativity scene is cantata climax roles in the nativity scene were Georgia and William Watson as Mary and Joseph, Linioul Johnson , Eugene McElroy, Orville Graham as the shepherds; Kermit McElroy, Elwood Phillips and Dayton McElroy, the wise men; Frances Roush, the star bearer, and Myrtie Birchfield and Alice Grant, the angels. The program opened with A costumed' nallvity scene climaxed the Christmas cantata , " The Birth of Jesus, " presented Sunday afternoon by the Senior Citizens Chorus at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Directed by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, the cantata was narrated by Mrs . Neva Seyfried and accompanied at the organ by Mrs. June VanVranken. Well costumed for their the prelude by Mrs. Neu lzling, "Noelle ." Members of the chorus in robes entered the sanctuary to "0 Come All Ye Faithful," and Mrs. Belly Kern · had the prayer. Scriptures telli ng of the birth of Jesus read by Mr s. Seyfried interspersed the vocal numbers. Ira Wolfe was soloist on "Comfor t Ye My People" fr om Handel's Messiah. The chorus sang "0 Come, 0 Co me Bend 0 ' the River Club has yule party Emman uel" and "Fairest Lord Jesus" with Ral ph Kern , soloist. Mrs. Marie Robinson and Mrs. Virginia Gulley had a duet in "0 Little Tow n of Bethlehem" and on "While Shepherds Walch" Mrs . Sara Voss had a solo, and Garnet Ervine and Clara Thomas, a duet. The chorus sang "The First Notl,'' and "Star of the East," with Wolfe soloing o~ " Wh y Herod, Unre lenting Foe ." Featured on ~· w e Three Kings" were Waller Voss, Wolfe, Ralph Kern and Dean Blackwood. Wolfe also sang "0 Holy Night." GIVEAWAY Joined by the congregation the concludi ng nwnber and recessional was "Joy To the World." Making up the Senior Citizens Chorus were Dean Blac kwood, Thora Blac kwood , Teresa Byer, Rut h Circle, Caryl Cook, Garnet Ervine, Rose Gin ther, Vida Green, Virginia Gulley, Ruby Holle y, Jessie Houchins, Ethel Hughes, Ralph Kern , Alma Miller, Marie Robinson , Elizabeth Slaven, Ethel Stewart , Clara Thomas, Sara Voss, Walter Voss and Ira Wolfe. Wardrobe assistants were Ruth Evans, Dorothy Will and Jeanne Braun . NEXT DRAWING SAT., DEC. 20 $100.00 Gilt Certificate For Groceries Get Free Tickets /d All Participating Gold Star Stores. Carpenter, a commentary on gran dchildren: Mrs. Grimm, "Trouble at the Inn"; Mrs. Clifford Morris , " Let Us Have Music for Chrisunas" .followed by a medley oJ car ols led by Mrs. Ben Philson. Mrs. Philson read ·'Be My ChrisUOasMiracle"; Mrs . W. 0 . Barnilz, "Let's Fill Our Hear Is with Love," and Mrs. Grimm concluded with a AI the conclusion of "Gloria Chrisunas prayer. There was In Excelsis Deo" by the also a Chrisunas quiz by Mrs. chorus, Jayne Hoenich, cast Cross. as an orphan. gave a dialogue Refreshments were served at the crib of Christ which led to the guests sealed around a into a vocal solo, " What Can I table fe a luring an Give You." Her material wa s arrangement of while mums the original work of Mrs. and blue baubles flanked by Neutzling . blue tapers in crysta l holders all on a blue lace cloth. Mrs. William Hayman assisted in the serving . Members exchanged gifts: Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Philson with Mrs . Cross to have the program. RACINE - Bend 0' the River Garden Club members met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Edward Simpson, Racine, for a Chrlsunas pal'ty which included a. gift exchange and a program on "The Holy Season." The home was extensively decorated for the occasion with greenery, mlstle~ and poinsettias. Mrs . Simpson gave devotions using scripture and readings , "Count Your Treasures" and "A Vl~lt from God," concluding with prayer. The club poem for the month was read by Mrs. Andrew Cross and the club thought was given by Mrs. Glenn West. Mrs. W. 0 . Barnltz had the club prayer. For roll call each member displayed a Chrlsttnas corsage which they had made or told about one which brought back memories. Mrs. Wilson Ca rpenter, pres ident, thanked all those who had helped in the Meigs County ChrisimBll Oower show. An ecology report on the shortages of fuel was given by Mrs. James Diehl who emphasized the importance of conservation . Mrs. West will prepare the Green Thumb Notes for January. · Winner of the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Ernest Wingett was Mrs. West. Theme of arrangements for the month was " Silver Bells,'' and ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs . Bert Grimm was program leader and had each member give a favorite Christmas reading. Mrs. Diehl read "l..isten to a Chlld"; Mrs. West, "Thank God for Little Things"; Mrs. clcldnther;j LICENSE ISSUED POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued to James Landon See, 35, Colwnbus, and Cora Frances Grimm, 31, Racine. FROM THE FRIENDLY ONES! CLUB MEETS PORTLAND The Lebanon Golden Age Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton , Portland, Thursday for a potluck dinner party and gift exchange. Mrs. Harold Roush was honored on her birthday and during lhe afternoon, Darrel Taylor showed slides. Eleven members and fi ve visitors attended. TRY ,() Natural cork panels offer warm, dark, wall to wall richness. Full W' thick panels absorb sound, give dramatic depth to complete wall or o quiet corner. ~#M~ OR. A. J . STAEHL.I The Friencly Ores AREA CODE U4 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, X·Rays, Clean ing REG. 5.39 Eight square feet of beautiful, subtle decorating for home or office. Modern, easy -care panels. 387 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK .CO. AVE. Smil•· To mrmt~wl[ You Tak,• Care Oj Your 'l' crth 1'odaV' 8:30A.M. 12'' x 24" PANELS •' COLUMBUS, o-tiO 43205 t.IONJAY THROI.iGH FRIDAY 2REG.93.879 .. PI()HE: 252-3111 252·1445 E. 12" :Elf~rPANELS Package contains four square feet of wall cork for e~citing accent on any wall. OR. RONALD F. RIVIERE OR. FREEMAN MALTZ Manton Corp. "THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILlJING SINCE 1915" 6:30P.M. . ' ~:r;9l] Thefr~Ones OHwt Mr . Friond~ �.. :, 6- ~Daily Sentinel, Middlewrt-Pomeroy, 0., Monda y, Dec. 15, 1975 4- The Daily Sentinel~ MiddleJl()rt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, l)ec. 15, 1975 r-----------, Pro . I I I · I I I !Standings 1 N • t 1a n a 1 FoottNII league Ohio High SclldQI.scores St.· Louis ' coach fired P o r tsm outh 76 Rock Hill 37 va ll ey 71 Port Sm ou t h E 48 · Mansfie ld Mad.ison' 50 Dover 46 Standlnts · By Unltod Pross tnltrnationol With his team 5howlng only scored both goals for VanAmorlu~a~~nterenee ooe victory In 10 games, St . . couver. w. L. f . Pet. Louis Coach Garry Young li1ames 7, Sabres 4 Baltimore '9 44 o ft' red Sunday evening, Larry Romanchych scored Miami 0 .692 ..,2 w•• Buffalo 8 s o .615 just prior to .the Blues' game a hat trick In nine minutes of N.y. Jets J 9 · o 250 H New England 3 10 o .23 1 agaln!lt Chicago. e was the third period as Atlanta central replaced on an Interim basis scored four times to move ~ ~To ~,c;j by Lynn Patrick, the club's into a third-place lie with the 1 x .PtHsburgh Cincinnati 10 3 o .769 senior vice president and Its Rangers in the Patrick 9 4 0 .692 . k Houston Dlrnlon. For the Sabres, It 3 10 o .231 first coach bac In 1967. Ctevelana west . "I mentioned to Sid (team was their second consecutive x Ooklond ~~· ~- ·~ P7e6~ President Sid Salomon Ul) a loss at home and only their Denver 6 7 o .m weekagothatachangemlght third of the campaign. · K ansu City 5 8 o .385 Son Diego 1 11 0 .083 he best for the club," Young Maple, Leafs 8, Rancen 1 . Nallonot Conterinco said after his release. "After EtTol 'l'hompson had two Eostw. L. f . Pet. all, wr record haa' been one go~ and an assist to lead tbe ..SI. Louis 10 J o .769 victory, eight I01188S and one Toronto attack. Rookie Ed 0 692 9 y-Oollu washington 8 5' o ·.667 Ue In our last 10 games anci joilnstone gave New York a N.Y. Gionls • 9 o .308 we've lost three In a row. SO I~ lead with his first NHL Philadelph ia 3 10 o .231 the move wasn't \Uiexpect'ed. goal at 9:09 of the opening Cent rill w. L. r. Pet. "Sidwantametohelplnthe period, but Wayne Thomas x -Minnesota 8 6 · ' scouting end. I really don't shut o~t the Rangers the rest "7 62 o0 .538 Detroit Green Bay 3 10 o .231 know emctly what I'll be of the way. Chlceoo 1 10 0 ·231 do;na, but Sid has always CQlldiena 7, Pequlns 4 west .. ., . w L. f . Pet . treated me ·juat fine." Yvan Cournoyer snapped a x.L'" Angeles 11 2 o .8<6 · Salomon said he didn't 4-4 tie with a power play goal san Francisco · 5 e o .315 Allon1a 4 9 o .lilt blame Young, but, '"1'1\lfigs ill 15:34 ofthe final period and 'New Orleans 2 11 o .154 1 • •t o1ng ..... .,..,t I feel. Jacques Lemaire added the • -Clinched division title ustwe.en I . y-CIInched playoff spot we have more lhali adequate insurance less than two S.turdly's Rt1Uitl tal •· bat' were ' minutes later . Pittsburgh, Plllsburgh 35 Cincinnati U ent Cll t"'· '"" ocam, Dallas Jt wasn lnoton 10 juat not getting the IIIOit out trailing 3-1 at the start of the Sunday' & Rttults of it." third session, moved ahead Buffalo 3~ New England 14 Cleveland «1 Kensal City 14 For a night, at least, the oo goals by Dave Burrows, Baltimore 10 Miami 7, overtime change worked. Jerry Butler Jean Pronovost and Pierre N.Y. Giants 28 New Orleans 14 Sl. Lout• 34 Chlcogo 20 acored his third goal of the Larouche, bul Steve Shutt Atlonto 31 Son Francisco 9 season at 3:11 of the ftnal lied It for the Canadiens. 0e1ro11 11 Minnesota 10 Denver 25 Ph lladelphlo 10 period to give St. Louis a f.3 North Stars 4, Capitals I Los Anoelts 22 Green Boy 5 victory over the Black Blake Dunlop scored with Houston 27 Oakland 26 Monday's Gome Hawks. 4:49 left to get the tie for N.Y. Jets at San Diego, twilight Despite their bad streak, MIMesota. Tile North Stars, Saturday'S Games.' Mlnnesolo at ·Buffalo the Blues pulled Into a however, lost leading scorer ~~~:::;r:~ Ml:i"'Los Angeles. second-tliaCe tie with Van- Bill Goldsworthy when be. twlllghl couver, who lost 3-2to Boston, was slanuned Into the boards Sunday's Games In the NHL's Smythe In the first period and sufAtlanta at Green eay Chicago 11 New Orleans Division, eight points behind fered a possible Injury to his Cleveland at Houston Chicago. left knee. Dalles at N.Y . Jets New England 11 Bolllmore In other games SUnday WHA N.Y. Giants at son FranciSco night AUantB beat Buffalo, 7· Poul Popiel and Rich Kansas Clly at Oakland Phlludelphlo ot WaShington 4, Toronto beat the New York Preston Iioth scored short-. s1. Louis at Dotrott Rangers, 11-1, Mootreal beat handed goals in the third /Sin Diogo •t Cincinnati Pittsburgh, 7-4, and Min- period to lift Houston over Nallonal HocMey Ltatue Stand· . nesota lied Wallhlngton t-4. Cleveland; John Gray scored In the World Hockey two to give Phoenix its win By United Pren lnternatlonll Association, Houaton edged over San Diego ; AI compMit Conltrence Patrick Division Cleveland, 4·3, Phoenix goal at 6:17 of w. L.' T. PIS. topped San Diego, 4-2, In- Kurlander's the third period got In· Philadelphia 19 • 1 45 N .Y . Islanders 16 9 5 37 dianapolis and New England dlanapoll.!!. a tie with New Atlanta 14 13 J Jl N.Y. Rangers 13 IS 5 31 Ued, i-2, Torooto and Calgary England; Calgary salvaged a Smythe Division tied, lh'l, and Winnipeg beat tie al Toronto on Ray w. L. f . Pts. Edmonton, 3-1. Delorenzi's second goal of the Chicago 11 8 11 33 Vancouv.,. 10 13 5 25 Inial s, C.Uebl nilbt II I :46 of the third St. Lools · 10 ll 5 25 Bobby Schmauta's aoal ~I Bobby Hull fired his Kansas City a 11 4 20 Mlnnosola 9 1l 1 If 1llth onir 11 MC:GIIIil liA ' 2llOIIa WHA goal to start Waitt Clll..rltlct prov!ciH Iaiit• dll. "- ·WIUIJ."' \1,1.-y to viC• Norris Dlvlslon W. L. T. Pts. victory. Roalde Rlek lllght tDry ·over Edmonton. Montreot 22 5 s "' • LOI Angeles t1 11 2 36 Pittsburgh 11 u < 26 O.troil 9 18 < 22 Waahlngton 3 24 4 10 Ad1m1 Division w. L· f . PIS . Bultolo 18 1 • •o Bolton 15 1 a 3• Toronto 10 t) 8 21 Col ilornlo 11 11 3 25 · SaturdiV'I Results N.Y. Rangtn 5 Detroit 2. N.Y. Islanders s for onto 3 The Loa Angels 'Laken Celtlea 10!, Jaa 93 MOntroil 4 KlnSII City i have won 1• stralaM I*Jlel Olarlie Scott scored 25 Boston • Plltsburgh 4 MlnnHOta 2 ChltiQO 1 at hamufttl '-'fllllt lhlrt polntB to lead the Celtics to Philadelphia 6 Los Angeles 4 In l1llll't than wteb. their illxth straight victory. '"'' , Lakers reverse away-game trend SUndly's Results Toronto 6 N.Y . Rangers 1 Atlanta 7 Buttalo A Montreal 7 Pittsburgh .t M innesota 4 Westl ing ton .4 Boston 3 Vancouver 2 St. Louis 4 Chicago 3 Monday's Games INa games scheduled ) AmtriCin a..kltblll A.ISOCIItion StJndlngs By United Press lnternttlonll Donver New York san Antonio tndlono Kentucky St. Louis Virginia w. L. Pet. GB 11 5 .713 14 6 .100 2 14 a .636 3 ll 9 .625 3 13 10 ..565 412 II 16 ..001 a>•• ~ 21 .160 I<''> . . Slh.ltelaV•I RIIUfh San Antonio 123 Kentucky lot Ind iana t19 St. Lou ts t11 SundiV'I Glmtl New York 99 Ind iana 93, 1ft. Tuetdly's Games Kentucky at New York San Anton io at St . Louis -Natlon11 llsketball Assoc iation Standin1s By United Pren lnter~tianll Eutern Conftrenct Atlantic Diwlslon W. L. Pet. Gil Boston 16 1 .696 PhiiiOOIPh il t7 8 .680 Bullolo 13 12 .520 4 HO<JIIon Cleveland New Orlt•ns t• , Gl 2 11 .500 2 J4 .440 :~• ~, 8 t6 .333 6 It 11 Wtlfern Confutnct Midwest Division Detroit Kansas Clly Milwaukee Chicago W. L. Pet. Gl It 11 .500 10 ll .•ls 1112 10 u .m 2 .5 II . 211 61ft Plcllic Division u~ ·dt:n State w. L. Pet. Gil l7 6 .739 Los Angttes t8 9 .667 1 PhOOfliX 13 9 .591 31.; Seattle u 13 .519 s Portland 10 17 .370 9 ' S1turday's le.ults New York 12t Wuflinoton 101 Attonta 11~ Kansas City 101 CleVeland 102 New Orleans 90 Boston 137 Houston 120 Butt•lo 103 Cfllceoo 101 PhOenix 116 Los Angeles toe Portland 101 Ootroll 91 Sunday'l Results BOlton 102 New OriNM 93 Golaen Stoto 115 Kansas City 105 Los Angoles 110 Detroit tOO PhOOfl iK lOS Portlond 96 Stet tie 114 PhiladelPhia tos MoM1y'1 Glmts (No gemn schedultd) Tutstly's Games Atlonto ot N- York Golden Slott at Chk... Houlton 11 Kansas City Clevlfond If lat Anoolts Phlladtlpflla at Porllond i BUIIIIO at Walflington Cent Cath wapakoneta 61 Ce lina 72 Lima 79 t Sh awne~ 61 M i ller City 55 Cridersvi l le Perry 48 Spr ingfie ld S 91 Lima Sr 65 Upper Sc io to Val lev 52 Indian . La ke 40 Ben jam in Logan 81 N Union 43 A d a 65 Ke nton 64 Zane5vi lle Ro secra n s Vin ton County 44 ' Li c k ing Valley 63 68 Gr~nv i ll e 62. N Cent ral 60 Uberty Ce nter 53 N ewil rk Calh 6 2 "Utic ~ 59 Cos ho ct on 65 M a laba J) 61 Highland 47 Man sfie ld Nor!hwest ~r n 62 Louisville 12 J ac kson · 56 Canton Tim ken 90 Akron N 66 Canton · Lin col n 70 Steuben . v ille 48 Massillon 12 Canton Cent tense struggle with 2:16left In the lf>.mlnute sudden death overtime with a 31-yard field goal in a dense fog. The victory left Baltimore and Miami tied a ,_., But the race isn't !Mlttled yet. Each team has a game left a~ If both win next week, Baltimore, · having beaten Mi~ml twice, would be division champ . . H the Colts lose to New England next week and Miami beats Denver, Miami would go to the 'Playoffs, H Baltimore wlna, Miami still has a change lor a wildcard 1 berth if they win and · Ciilcinnatlloses to San Diego. Marchibroda Is a former assistant at Washington who took over a team that finished ST.LOUIS (UPI)- The st. 2-121&81 year. Louis Baseball Writers "We beat a great Miami • Association will honor the ten team,'' salll the 44-year-Q]d surviving members of the Marchibroda. "I'm really 1926 World O!ampion st. proud of our guys because Louis Cardinals. Including they came back against the pitcher Jesse "Pop" Haines champions In the last of Phillipsburg, Ohio, at their quarter .. ~ We've just got one annual dinner Jan. 26. , · more game to go yet." The 1926 COrdlnals were the Miami took a 74! lead in the first St. Louis team to win a third quarter on Mercury pennant or World Series. The Morris' three-yard run but . New York Yankees and Babe · Baltimore tied the game with Ruth were tbe World Serle~ 5::J6 left on LydeU Mitchell's losers :;o years ago. six-yard burst .. Leading tl)e Jist of 1926 Miami took possession first honorees are catcher Bob in the overtime but the drive O'Farrell, the National Lea- stalled and Larry Seiple gue's Most Valuable Playe~. punted out of bounds on the who now lives in Waukegan, Colt four. Bert Jones took it Dl., and Les Bell, the team's fronn there, converting time leading hitter, with .325, who ahd again on key third down now lives in Harrisburg, situatloos before the Dolphin!! Pa. finally stopped Baltlmoce at Others to be h.onored Include center fielder Taylor Douthit, now living in Oakland, Calif., pitcher Vic '3.00 to 15.00 Keen of Pocomoke City, Md., Choose tram 6011 pots. outfielder Ray 'Blades of Mt. Churches and Vernon, Ill., pitcher Blll orgonizations quantity Hallahan of Blnghampton, discount. Also Foliage N.Y., pitcher Syl Johnston of Planto & Baskets. · Portland, Ore., catcher ~rnie Vlck of Ann Arbor, Mich., and. Hubbard infielder George "Specks" Greenhou.Toporcer · of Huntin2tnn m.sn' ' SyrlcuH Statio.n, N. Y. BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Spurts Writer Coach Ted Marchibroda ca pped the biggest turnaround . in pro football history Sunday when • his young Colts edged the Miami Dolphins 1().7 in overtime to move to the brink of .the American Conference Eastern Division title. Toni Linhart, an Austrian· born kicker with a reputation for being erratic, ended tbe Sunivors of 1926 Cards ~:; ~n 7 ~entra • Hower a3c le E - to be honored Ca th 71 N Canton Hoo ver Marll ngton -44 A lli ance 54 Geneva 41 64 Ak ron F i reston e 63 Wor thington 43 Defiance 91 Napoleon 65 Ayersv il le 67 F l Jennings 62 Delphos J~fferson 65 Antwerp 64 . Madison 53 Parkersburg {W Va l St. Joe 46 Meigs 72 Federal Hocki ng 60 Nelson v ill e.York 88 Trimbl e 72 Col umbu s We hr le 49 Ch illico the Flaget 48 Big Walnut 94 Dublin ~J Gro11e City 61 Uondon 47 New A lba ny 85 w es terville North 82 Oh io Tec h 100 Mt Vernon Tech 91 Ohio college cage schedule Uni1ed Press lnterna11ona l' Monday Bow ling Green at Eastern ill inois ' Toledo at Loyo la ( 111 ) Baldwin -Wa lla ce at South F lorida · Blulfton at Hanover ( lnd ) Ceda r vi ll e al De troi t Tec h Tuesday Ken t Sf at Penn 5 1 St Joseph ( lnd l at Ci nci nnati Ke nyon a t You ngsto wn Sl Wooste r at Case Western Ci)pilal at Wilmington M t. Vernon Nazar en e at Ma lone Rio Grande at Florida Tec h Cumberland ( Ky) at Wright 51 Wedne s ~ay at Toledo O"hio Sf Clc11eland St at Ball St Baldwln .W.!!IIace at Eckerd IFIaI Loyo la ( Ill ) at Xavie r Cedarvill e at Moun t Union Olive t (Mich l at Oh io Nor . thern Urban a at Findla y Rio Gran de at Sou th F lorida De f ia nce Holiday Tourn ey Thundav E astern Montala at Toledo Ohio Dom fl) ican at ·Malone Central Stele at Spring Arbor (M ich . J Tourney De fianc e Hol iday Tour ney Friday De la ware St at l<e nt Sf Univ of Oaytcln Invitational L ong B.each St vs WeshlnO ton Poinsettias SPECAL ''· Shealsotoldwrdaughterlt was the parents' duty to save for ' their children's weddings, Implying we were chintzy. Her folks are putting out over $5,000. With six children to raise, we've ' never seen thjJ much mooey'allat one time. .. Evidently I made a cardinal error when I couldn't • (because of sickness In the family) give an engagement party willlin two weeks after the announcement appeared in the • paper. I Invited the bride's family over later (after explaining the delay), planned a lovely dinner, but \hey declined saying '-their IIOcial schedule was fuD, and they'd meet us ai the rehearsal dinner. Our 11011 informed me It was too late for an ' engagement party - wr two weeks' time Umlt .had expired. Since we live 100 miles from these people, we've never met · them, and I don'tlook forward to it. What hurts is that our son Is blarnlng us. He thinks they're being very generous to Include our daughten and 110!18ln the wedding party. (Two tridesmaids' COBtwnes wW coiil nearly $200!) • He says my attitude is ruining everything, even though I mtry to be quiet. What do you think? - MRS. T. C. I think your son is caught between his fiancee's demands ;.;or a super-bash and his lUIWillingness to admit HIS folks can't .,.,ford it. So he's pressuring you, when he SHOULD be offering •.to take over part of your expenses - and if he can't manage this, he has no right calling you chintzy! · · Your letter Is another argwnent for simple weddings. *Pilttln!! out lhouaandl of dollars for a worrisome extravaganza on the par with bUYing two Cadillacs juat to Impress your ONLY $1.75 REGULAR $1.95 The Shop'per's Special Dinner Box Includes J ·pieces of hoi. tender, "finger llckln' good" chicken, Original Recipe or Extra Crispy, cole slow, potatoes and gravy end dinner rolls. Regularly S1.95. If's now cnty S1.75 with this coupon at participating Kenlucky Fried Chtck~n stores. Limit one-Shoopper's Special Dinner Box per coupon. Original Recipe or Extra Crispy . Offer good Mon . thru Thurs. :11 ~neighbors . AB for It being "the parents' duty to save for thetr cllildren's wedding" : hogwallh ! If the kids want a gold-plated ceremooy, they llhould save up and spring for It themselves! H. ~ fritd.&kieka. +++ Dear Helen: I read that some survey ~oved wonnen with blg busts were usually lacking In the brain department. Is there a correlation between boobs and er, enlarged mammary glands' WONDERING Dear Won: No more than there's a correlation between 'dwnb" and blonde. - H. ~-fDAGA«JA&JAf)AfJA~f»AIJA~ >Dear Helen : • Famous last words from a middl~-aged 'Couple: He: "I thought llhe was on the Pill." &e: "I thought we were over the hlil." ... And along came Bill. - G.J.S. SEND THEM A Hanover (lnd ) vs West Virgi nia St Ca pit al vs .suena Vis ta ( Ia) Miami at Mi c;hig an In · vllationa·t Oh io Northern Inv itationa l You n gstown St lnvlta lional Urbana Holiday Tourney Central St at Spring Arbor Tourn ey Saturday Oa11 idson at Ohio St Xa11ier at oe rroll Cl eve l,and · St • at Ohio University W~yne St CMich) at Toledo In diana Central at Wright St Heidel berg at Ash l ~ nd Marietta at -Mal one Dyke et Muski ngtum Willenberg at Hiram Findlay at Ohio Dominican Steubenv ille at Point Park A weekly featurt ol Melp County Garden Otlb IDflllhln, PLANT AHUMMINGBIRD BAR ByMRS.C.I!l.STOUT CHARTERMEMBEROF111ESTARGARDENCLUB The hummingbird is a swinging acrobai, darling to tbe Dower lor nectar or Insects. It can be a thrilling experience to watcll a pair and as they zoom about one wonders how they can move so fast. The male proves that three Is a crowd and qulcltly chases awaythethlrdparly. They can easily stab with their bill. · They are attracted to plants of vivid colors - reds especially. The shape of the flower is also Important. The earliest flowers to attract the birds are ~lmroses , and wild columbine. The trlght eye of the clove pink, too, Is a lavorite. They desire a tubular bloom. Red Bergamot is one lhey !Ike. It does not grow In England neither do hum· mingbirds. They are with ua from early spring untO frost, then migrate to warmer climates. . We should offer them plenty of their kind of flowers and ·a1ao sweetened water or honey and water from a tube , but this II not enough to suataln llle of the active bird!. They need Insects, too. They sip sweets from honeysuckle, tnunpet vines and even Scarlet Runner Beans. They are hard working birds and,lf given some asaistance, will easily make a Uvlng. Some flowers especially attractive are llhrlmp plant, mlmoaa bush, salvia, pet\Uila, delphlnlwn, penatemon, lark· " llplll' hollyhocks and many other brlllbt colored Dowers with " tubuiar bloollll. Fountain!! lind sprinklers are a delight as they ;: dart quickly through the lijl'ay. I have never seen more than two at a time. My neighbor, " ~ ~ teaches wildlife reports twenty. Wouldn't. that be a • humming sight? Let's try to have more next year. J J For Detroit, rtlll"fB oenter Undaey Hllnton pt 17' polnta, In other National Basketball Alloclatlon aame Sunday night, Boston delealed New Orleana, lOS. 93: Golden State beat Kanasl aty, uHt»: Phoen!K topped Portland, 105-81, and Seattle beat Philadelphia, 114-106. ID the only AJDerieUI r.ttrJI BukelbaU AII'IO"Mtb! !Miday, Ne'll Volt ed&ld Indiana, 911-8:1. RJ. 124-143-RUTlAND ROAD HOUR5-Monday lhru Saturday 5:00 A.M. • 9j00 pm. SUNDAY 10:00 A.M•• 5:00 p.M. W• Cra 112 oacls Grocary, "e~~pectlng" Green Thumb Notes .-..u. millltes. +++ ·N A M E - - - - - - -- - - ADDRESS A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE· DAILY SENTINEL Wilt KEEP. ON . GIVING THE YEAR ROUND ZIP- - -I IEGIN SUBSCRIPTION: City_,_.----'--Stitt Month--'L--- -1Dite ORDERED IY: Ye1r- - ·r. NAME-------------~ ADDRESS----- - - - - - - LAFF- A- DAY CHECK CHOICE ' By mail In Cillo 1 year 6 'mo. 3 mo. and' West Virplnla ( ) $22.00..1 l $11.50 ,(.) $7 (where newspaper bov.delivery · 'ln ., J. u """"~"" J Is NOT avai.ao~e. ' By mall outside Ohio and West- Virginia. -~ u . . ( ) S26.00 I( l $13.50 ( ) $7.50 ,.-· / · Please enclose payment with order.. Gift f Subscription Card Sent before Olrlstmas. ,.,, "-. ....... ·" · ·,... · - ; . .. t1 theoe are the happiest Y~ · " of my lilt, hOW comh~~~u re •aending me off to sc • • BOYCO'IT PLANNED WASHINGTON (UP!) Area trade unionists mapped plans Saturday for a boycott of Washington Post ad· vertlsera as a deadline neared for striking pressmen io ejther return to the Post's pressroom or be permanenily replaced. Post ' general manager Mark J . Meagher has given the pressmen unUI Sunday midnight to accept the "final offer " they rejected 249-li Dec. 7 and return to work either singly or as a group.' · ;,' ~a n • Thomas, Mrs. Dean Barnitz, lata , will be presen ted Jeff Reuter , David Edwards, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Allen Downie, John Werry Pomeroy Un ited Methodist and Roy Reuter. Church by a 25 voice choir fr om . the Pomeroy and Chester Churches. Mrs . Harvey Van Vranken is directing the presentation • with Mrs. Horace Kerr as · organi st, and Mrs. Dale Mchir, pianist. Paying Soloists will be Linda King, too much Paula Eichi nger, Teresa lor too little? Buckley, Kenny Hoffman , Ovr eomolttt co.-trag• may cost ·te .. thin you'rt now Bill Young and Mrs. Van 01yinQ . C1tt 1 Nlllonwlde Vranken. agent todly tor dttall1. Others in the choir will be Mrs. Alice Wamsley , Mrs. P. J. PAULEY Dorothy Will, Mrs. Polly 804 W. MAIN POMEROY Eichinger, Mrs. Helen Wolf, PH. P91·2311 Miss Dolly Rousey, Mrs. Dorothy Dow ni e, Mrs. IIIJ111NAT10NWIDE Katr ine Mi llikan , Mrs. IU,~~~~C! Vir gini a Edwards , Deni se Dean , June Wamsley, Mrs. ::~ Etiquette or Stufftoeu? Dear Helen: Our 8011 is driving us up the wail with his wedding plans.I The ·bride-to-be and her mother seem to have swallowed an ' etiquette book. They're planning the social event of the year and everything muat be "~oper," bani! the expense. ' We're far from wealthy, yet In addition to several hlUidred "dollars ouUay'for brldt!31Il8ld dresses, tuxedos rental for my '' IIISband and uaher«lna, mother's gown. (so fancy I'D never •wear It again), we've been told we must have the wedding , rehearsal dinner (for around 35) at a terribly expensive · restaurant. . Then my son, who Is In his late 2lls and earns more than his father does, infol'lll8 me that he needs help with his part: buying coraages and bouqueta, etc. This because his fiancee ·wanted an outrageously costly dlamood ring set to impress ber parents. SHOP~A'S SPECIAL DINNER BOX Dayton v s Mississ ippi St • Capital City Clas sic Juhn W. Peterson's "Chri st Jean Wer ry, Mr s. Clara is Born," a Christmas :II By Helen Bottel .,.Dear Mrs. C.: S1 Sut the same te1m hal Ioiii Paul Silas chipped In with 19 nine ol 13 any gamea. pointe and 17 rebounds for The Lllkers, whipped In .Boston. Lotils Nelson led the Phoenix 116-1011 Saturday New Orleans scoring with 18 night, rebounded Sunday points. night for a 110.100 victory wam.rs llS, KID&• lOS over the Detroit Pistons, who AIU Smith scored 2ii points lost their fifth lllralght. Tha and Rick Barry 25 as the win left the Lakers ooe game Warriors won their fifth IPa.) behind Golden state In the straight game. Nate Ar· Tiffin at Mer cyhu r s t l Pa ) Dayton I nvi tation al NBA's Pacific Division. dllbald h~ a game-blgh 32 Miami at Mi chigan In vitational "I'm pleued with the way points for the Kings. Capital City Class ic I'm playing," iald Laker Sal 115, Tnii llluers N Ohio Northern lnvlt c!llonal center Kareem AbdulRookie center Alvan Youngstown St lnv llalional Urbana Ho li day To ur ney Jabber, who · grabbed a Adams had 20 polnta In Central Sf at Spr ing Arbor c8reer high :M rebolnla, lsdlng the Suns past the Tourney scored '11 polnta and blocked 'lhiU Blazers. Paul Westphal eight shots SUnday night. :•1 added 19 polnta and Uoyd feel I'm playing as well as I Neal led Portland with 24. ever had." _8DperSutak1114, 7ters 105 Detroit alao waa rrt1as1ng Fred'Brown 's 31 points led COLUMBUS (UPI) center Bob Lanier, who was the Sonlcs to their third out with a sprained anltle. straight victory. George Tackle Chris Ward and guard Aweek ago Detroit was the McGinnis was Philadelphia's BIU Lukens, both nursing highest IICOrinl team In the top scorer with 23 points, knee injuries, were expected NBA, 110 pointe a · while Doug Collins added 21 at practice today as the topgame. But 111111 the Platona for the loeers, who gave up 33 ranked Ohio state footbaU team continues practices for loet slal'tq patdl Kevin turnovers. the New Year's Day clallh Porter and Jetbn Meqelt with Nell "· l'lleen ts Injuries. Jullua Erving scored 31 with UCLA In the Rose Bowl. Coacll Woody Hayes has "We weren't very ftred polntB and Gary Melchionlll up," said Laker COld! Bill came off the bench to get ~actlces planned for today, Shannan. "In lad, we were cqlll alsts In leading the Tuesdiy, Thursday and very flat. I , _ the letdown 1'1111 over the Pacers. John Frlilay before he picks the eowas becauae Lanier dldn'l 'WI!Uameon chipped In with 22 man traveling -sqll8d for the play and It w" our third points for the Nets, while Len ~'lose Bowl.' The lUidefeated team regame In lhree nights." Elmore led the Indiana tutned Friday for the start of The Lakers, who not lead scoring with 21. practices . Hayes wasn't the NBA with an average of pleased with Friday' s. JJ1 points a game, as'll AbM1rsh1,ll Mimorlal Cluslc Workout, but felt better after rulJabbar hit 11 of 17 shots Ke n t Sta te 7~ )(avler 71 watching the players from the lleld lind contribute championship Saturday. m Uitlata belore lelvq the aame In tbe filii! three ·USe ·• • Cantata set for Sunday i Helen Help CQlts cap turnaround With sensational win ov.er .Miami hack in drill Denver at VIrginia 9 19 .321 · ' Ctntrll Division W. L. Pet. Atlanta 13 9 . .59 1 Washington 1l 11 .SOO Lima ~~-:::::~~:~::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::·.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::=:::;:~ Wani, Lukens MOnltiY'SGames New York Ca nton L ehm an 68 Man 5fi i:! ld St Peter 46 portunltles." · Th~ AFC East Ia the only race yet to ·be decided With ooe week left lri the regular season. Pltteburgh capturetl the AFC Central title Saturday with a 3S-14 trlurilph over Cincinnati and Dallaa the Miami 16. Linhart then lleCW'ed a wild card berth In sent the screaming crowd of the NFC by · ousting · 59,398 Into frenzy with his Washington 31-10. On &mday, Winning kick. st: Louis won tbe NFC Eut with a M-~ "I was disheartened at what was a super punt by . Seiple," Marchllroda sal<!. "I figured we had to go 96 yards but that's what we've been doing all year, ~ back from a difficult situation " "They · deaerved to Win," said a dejected Coach Don Shula. "They moved the ball downfield and got the field goal. We had a lot of opportunities ... we just didn't make the plays. ·We didn't tate. _advanla~ ol ·our op- Car Insurance: I 1 Pomeroy erchants NATIVITY SCENE - Taking costumed roles in the Senior Citizens Chorus' Christmas cantata Sunday were, left to right, front row, Gene McElroy and Linioul John· son, shepherds; Mary, Georgia Watson ; Jayne Hoeflich, an orphan; William Watson , Joseph, Dayton and Kermit McElroy, wise men, and back row, Alice Grant, an angel; Orville Graham, a shepherd; Frances !Wuish, the star bearer; Elwood Phillips, a wise man, and Myrtle Birch· field, an angel. Gold Star CHRISTMAS Nativity scene is cantata climax roles in the nativity scene were Georgia and William Watson as Mary and Joseph, Linioul Johnson , Eugene McElroy, Orville Graham as the shepherds; Kermit McElroy, Elwood Phillips and Dayton McElroy, the wise men; Frances Roush, the star bearer, and Myrtie Birchfield and Alice Grant, the angels. The program opened with A costumed' nallvity scene climaxed the Christmas cantata , " The Birth of Jesus, " presented Sunday afternoon by the Senior Citizens Chorus at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Directed by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, the cantata was narrated by Mrs . Neva Seyfried and accompanied at the organ by Mrs. June VanVranken. Well costumed for their the prelude by Mrs. Neu lzling, "Noelle ." Members of the chorus in robes entered the sanctuary to "0 Come All Ye Faithful," and Mrs. Belly Kern · had the prayer. Scriptures telli ng of the birth of Jesus read by Mr s. Seyfried interspersed the vocal numbers. Ira Wolfe was soloist on "Comfor t Ye My People" fr om Handel's Messiah. The chorus sang "0 Come, 0 Co me Bend 0 ' the River Club has yule party Emman uel" and "Fairest Lord Jesus" with Ral ph Kern , soloist. Mrs. Marie Robinson and Mrs. Virginia Gulley had a duet in "0 Little Tow n of Bethlehem" and on "While Shepherds Walch" Mrs . Sara Voss had a solo, and Garnet Ervine and Clara Thomas, a duet. The chorus sang "The First Notl,'' and "Star of the East," with Wolfe soloing o~ " Wh y Herod, Unre lenting Foe ." Featured on ~· w e Three Kings" were Waller Voss, Wolfe, Ralph Kern and Dean Blackwood. Wolfe also sang "0 Holy Night." GIVEAWAY Joined by the congregation the concludi ng nwnber and recessional was "Joy To the World." Making up the Senior Citizens Chorus were Dean Blac kwood, Thora Blac kwood , Teresa Byer, Rut h Circle, Caryl Cook, Garnet Ervine, Rose Gin ther, Vida Green, Virginia Gulley, Ruby Holle y, Jessie Houchins, Ethel Hughes, Ralph Kern , Alma Miller, Marie Robinson , Elizabeth Slaven, Ethel Stewart , Clara Thomas, Sara Voss, Walter Voss and Ira Wolfe. Wardrobe assistants were Ruth Evans, Dorothy Will and Jeanne Braun . NEXT DRAWING SAT., DEC. 20 $100.00 Gilt Certificate For Groceries Get Free Tickets /d All Participating Gold Star Stores. Carpenter, a commentary on gran dchildren: Mrs. Grimm, "Trouble at the Inn"; Mrs. Clifford Morris , " Let Us Have Music for Chrisunas" .followed by a medley oJ car ols led by Mrs. Ben Philson. Mrs. Philson read ·'Be My ChrisUOasMiracle"; Mrs . W. 0 . Barnilz, "Let's Fill Our Hear Is with Love," and Mrs. Grimm concluded with a AI the conclusion of "Gloria Chrisunas prayer. There was In Excelsis Deo" by the also a Chrisunas quiz by Mrs. chorus, Jayne Hoenich, cast Cross. as an orphan. gave a dialogue Refreshments were served at the crib of Christ which led to the guests sealed around a into a vocal solo, " What Can I table fe a luring an Give You." Her material wa s arrangement of while mums the original work of Mrs. and blue baubles flanked by Neutzling . blue tapers in crysta l holders all on a blue lace cloth. Mrs. William Hayman assisted in the serving . Members exchanged gifts: Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Philson with Mrs . Cross to have the program. RACINE - Bend 0' the River Garden Club members met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Edward Simpson, Racine, for a Chrlsunas pal'ty which included a. gift exchange and a program on "The Holy Season." The home was extensively decorated for the occasion with greenery, mlstle~ and poinsettias. Mrs . Simpson gave devotions using scripture and readings , "Count Your Treasures" and "A Vl~lt from God," concluding with prayer. The club poem for the month was read by Mrs. Andrew Cross and the club thought was given by Mrs. Glenn West. Mrs. W. 0 . Barnltz had the club prayer. For roll call each member displayed a Chrlsttnas corsage which they had made or told about one which brought back memories. Mrs. Wilson Ca rpenter, pres ident, thanked all those who had helped in the Meigs County ChrisimBll Oower show. An ecology report on the shortages of fuel was given by Mrs. James Diehl who emphasized the importance of conservation . Mrs. West will prepare the Green Thumb Notes for January. · Winner of the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Ernest Wingett was Mrs. West. Theme of arrangements for the month was " Silver Bells,'' and ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs . Bert Grimm was program leader and had each member give a favorite Christmas reading. Mrs. Diehl read "l..isten to a Chlld"; Mrs. West, "Thank God for Little Things"; Mrs. clcldnther;j LICENSE ISSUED POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued to James Landon See, 35, Colwnbus, and Cora Frances Grimm, 31, Racine. FROM THE FRIENDLY ONES! CLUB MEETS PORTLAND The Lebanon Golden Age Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton , Portland, Thursday for a potluck dinner party and gift exchange. Mrs. Harold Roush was honored on her birthday and during lhe afternoon, Darrel Taylor showed slides. Eleven members and fi ve visitors attended. TRY ,() Natural cork panels offer warm, dark, wall to wall richness. Full W' thick panels absorb sound, give dramatic depth to complete wall or o quiet corner. ~#M~ OR. A. J . STAEHL.I The Friencly Ores AREA CODE U4 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, X·Rays, Clean ing REG. 5.39 Eight square feet of beautiful, subtle decorating for home or office. Modern, easy -care panels. 387 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK .CO. AVE. Smil•· To mrmt~wl[ You Tak,• Care Oj Your 'l' crth 1'odaV' 8:30A.M. 12'' x 24" PANELS •' COLUMBUS, o-tiO 43205 t.IONJAY THROI.iGH FRIDAY 2REG.93.879 .. PI()HE: 252-3111 252·1445 E. 12" :Elf~rPANELS Package contains four square feet of wall cork for e~citing accent on any wall. OR. RONALD F. RIVIERE OR. FREEMAN MALTZ Manton Corp. "THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILlJING SINCE 1915" 6:30P.M. . ' ~:r;9l] Thefr~Ones OHwt Mr . Friond~ �• 6_ The Daily Sentinel, Mid<Ucport -Pomrroy, 0 ., MonciH)', ll•c. 15. 1!175 Racine Social Events Colonial Christmas explained Class contributes to bulletin board at Friday DAR meeting Christ1nas in Colonial America with emphasis on customs and traditions was the pr ogram theme developed by Mrs . Nan Moore al the Friday meeting o( the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revoluti on held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Mrs. Moore told of the various· ways the different seltlcmenl.'! observed Christmas and of the pilgrims where there was no celebration at all . She noted that the pilgrims made it illegal to have any sort of a celebration because of their disgust with the merrymaking in England. Evan plwn pudding was _forbidden and it was during this lime thai mincemeat pie came to be a Christmas treat. Mrs. Moore told of the various custom s and traditions enjoyed by the Dutch, French and German Settlers in New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and the Carolinas and the ir contributions to today's practices. She · read an article de scribin g Chris tmas· at Moun I Vernon when Martha and George Washington were there and told or the food, visitors and relatives who came to· call. She also noted that Washington traditionally gave gifts of food and money to all the servanl.'! and their children. · Mrs. Thereon Johnson preside d at the business meeting and announced a , Board of Managers meeting to be held Jan. 7 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Eich. Noles or thanks were read from Mrs. Gordon Harris for the gra ve marking of her DAUGHTER BORN . Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Lemley are announcing the Dec. 6 birth of a daughter, ·Aimee Milene. The infant pounds . weighed six Maternal grandparenl.'! are ""' . anti Mrs. MUo Hutchison . · (utland and the ·paternal grandparents are the Rev . and Mrs. C. J. Lemley of Vinton . Mr. and Mrs. Lemley have .a son, Ryan, age two . mother, Mrs. C. M. Henncsy, Ru ssi~ and reported how a 50-year member of the mu~h fart her ahead Hussia·is militarily with the U. S. chapter . Mrs .Knightreporledon the falling behind in power more Chri stmas party being al l the lime. Mrs. Grace lies, a member planned for this week at the of the Governor Wor thington Knight home for the . Meigs and Gallia County children Chap ter, was a guest ol Mrs. residing at the Gallia County Clarence Struble. Mrs . Patrick l.ochary was Children's l{omc. She spoke of the work of the Meigs at lhe piano for carol singin g. OOu nl y Children's Home Mt·s. Knight served as Ci ti zens Commit tee and chaplain in the absence ul invited members to attend a Mrs. Margaret Parsons. Refreshmenl.'! were served meeting or the committee by Mrs. Weber, Mrs. early next year . The national defense report Lawrence Milhoan and Mrs. was given by Mrs. Charles Emerson Jones from a table McDaniel who read an article centered with a candelabra of from National Defender. The red candles wi th poinsettia article compared the defense and greenery. Bell and tree of America with that of minis were served with holiday sa ndwiches and miniature fruit cakes. Mrs . Johnson "poured the punch, · and Mrs. Paul Eich presided at Ihe coffee service. Community party set RACINE - The community Christmas party was discussed during a meeting Tuesday of the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary at the firehouse . Santa Claus will arrive in Racine atlhe fireh ouse annex on Sunday, al 2 p.m. and will treat the children ages 12 and under in the area served by the Racine Fire Department and Emergency Squads. Dona tions toward the expense of the treat can be placed in cannislers which have already been made by the Racine American Legion Post 602 Auxiliary and the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. For their Christmas party the Auxiliary members plan to go to Crow 's Steak House fo·r dinner and then return to the firehouse for a gift exchange. New officers elected were Mrs. Mae Cleland, president; Mrs. Beulah Autherson, vice president; Mrs. Gene Lyons, secretary; · Mrs . Gra ce Roush, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary S\o\er and Mrs, Maxine Rose, reporters. Mrs. Gene Lyons won the door prize . Others attending were Mrs. Jean Cleland, Brent Rose and Mrs. Emma Lyons. Polly's Pointers Save money by reusing wraps • ' I , I ' • INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - I would like to pass on my inOalion fi gh ter Pointers that help stre lcll dimes and dollars. In the kitchen department, I wash plastic wrap and use it over and over again, and ·alwninwn foil is used a few times to make it go as far as possible. I make coffee with grounds and have discovered making boiled coffee uses far le:>S grounds. I simmer it a .little leaving the grounds in and then strain through a very fine strainer. I find coffee gels stronger when the grounds are in longer, and I only use about three-fourths as much. I buy a giant size box of skim powdered 'milk and mix it for my dog and cat adding a bit of canned milk. I also use this in my blender protein drinks. To· save fuel and money I have had my pilot lights . turned off on my gas kitchen stove. The oven can be turned off len minutes before bread or casse roles are to be finished and since the oven holds heal for a long time they finish baking after it is off. When buying food I never waste money on junk food but only buy good wholesome food thai builds good teeth and health. People should go back to hanging their clothes outdoors to dry. I have a dryer but now seldom use it . I tw-ned my hot water tank' down to between mediwn and low and only Iurn it up once a week when I wash clothes. Incidentally I use a wringer lype washer and \his saves on water, soap and the clothes are nice and white. - MRS. R.E.C. DEAR POLLY ~ To help keep my food bill down, I avoid going grocery shopping just before meallime when I am hungry and Would buy unnecessary iterns that look good and tempt me. I waft to shop immediately arter breakfast or lunch and then gel just what is on my list. FLO. DEAR POLLY - I have a terrific idea for those who still have a sweet tooth but are horrified at the prices of donuts and l;lakery goods . I use this when my pirl Seout troop goes on camping trips . II is ywnmy and cheap. Buy the cheapest lin of refrigerated biscuits some times I find them on sale for as little as len cents a can . Open it, cut each biscuit in fourths 'and fry until just golden brown in hot fat . This gives forty little puffs about the size of donut centers. Roll in granulated sugar, sugar and cinnamon, powdered sugar or whatever you like. What a saving this is and my Scouts call them " darn goods." Leftover sugar can be saved in a margarine tub lor the next time and the oil can be reused. - MICHELE. DEAR POLLY - Blankets for cribs used by children a'Jout six years ol age are rather expensive, so I'm buying a full size blanket and matching binding. I cut the blanket in half, bind the cut sides and have two crib blankets for the price of one. - MICKEY. You will recelvr a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Prt Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in t are uf this nclls· paper. ) . 1\ c.:onl ribuliun on lhe new ahd Mrs. Evelyn Smith had dourch bulletin bO<trd was ~am es with prizes being won mad e and pl ans were by Evanson, Mrs. Bowers, discussed for remembering Mrs. Edward Venoy and Mrs. shut-ins with gift s at the Denver Kapple. Gifts will be presented later recent Gol~en Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ lo the teachers, Bill McD_aniel meeting held at the home of and Louis Osborne. The Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Chester January meeting will be held al the home of Mrs. Venoy Hoad. The meeting was preceded with ·election of officers to by a potluck turkey dinner. · take place at that lime. Attending were Mr. and Gifts for an exchange by the members were placed ~ro und Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mr. a lighted tree. Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Richard Evanson, presided at the meeting with Mr. and Mrs . Bill McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evan- Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Fields, son giving devotions on the Mrs . . Charles Eskew, Mrs. topic, "The Four Spirits of Stanley Bass, Mrs. Edward Ch ris tmas... - happiness, Venoy, Mrs. Clyde Al!drews, .giving, , peace and Christ. Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Smith, Evanson concluded wi th Mrs. Kapple , and Mrs. Eva prayer. Mrs. Louis Osborne Dessauer, a g_uest. Society visits infirmary Following a custom of many years, the Women's ' Mi:>Sionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church went to the Meigs County Infirmary Thursd ay night lo hold a Christmas party. There was group singing of carols with Mrs. Margreta MONDAY Roush at the piano. Mrs. MEIGS- GALLI A Chapter, Oliver Michael read Luke 2 OCSEA, Monday at 8 p.m. at and Mrs. Betty Will and Mrs. the Ikadbury building in Sybil Dorst sang "Silent Cheshire. Refreshments will Night." Readings were "Be be served. Christmas" by Mrs. George Skinner, "What is ChristWINDING TRAIL Garden mas ?" by Mrs. Ivan·walker, Club, Christmas party at the and "The Litl!e Christmas home of Mrs. Robert Miller, Monday, 6 p. m. with $2 gift Bells" by Mrs. Michael. The program concluded with "My exchange. Chrisbnas Prayer" hy Mrs. RA CINE AMERICAN Harry Bailey. Legion Auxiliary, 6 p. m. Monday at the hall, Christmas party with $1 gift exchange. Members to take a holiday salad. Table service will be provided. ROSE GAHDEN Club 1; white elephant gill exChristmas party at the change and a holiday potluck Wilmar Cafeteria Monday. dinner were features or the Ail members to meet at home Thursday night meeting of of Mrs. Harold Massar al 6 the Rock Springs Grange held p_.m. at the hall. Following the dinner which MIDDLEPORT Business preceded the meeting, Mrs. and Professional Women 's Amos Leonard, chairwoman, Club, dinner meeting at 6:30 thanked those who helped Monday evening at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . Business with the dinner and meeting and party with $2 gift als o those who donated items for residents at the exchange. REGULAR ME ETING, Athens Mental Health Center. Acommunication was read Meigs Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m . Monday at Meigs High from the National Grange Mutual Insurance Co. Mrs. School band room . Homer Radford was installed TUESDAY as lecturer, and Mrs. Harold INSTALLATION by Blackston as Pomona by Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Master Fred Goeglein. Mrs. Tuesday al temple . All Jeanne Morgan was reported ill. members asked to attend. REGULAR meeting, Meigs ·Mrs . Radford presented the County Regional Planning program which opened with Commission, 3 p.m. Tuesday Ihe ''Legend of the Chrisbnas at ASCS conference ro~ . Tree" by William Radford ; Farmers Bank Building, "The Old Highchair" by Mrs. Blackston; " Night Before Pomeroy. Chrisbnas," by Elma Louks; OHIO ETA Phi . Chapter, "Day After Chrisbnas" by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, gill Mrs. Ethel Grueser; "His exchange party Tuesday, Name at the Top" by Mrs . 6:30 p.m. al the home ol Amos Leonard; "The Fire Safe on the Night Before Debbi Buck, Pomeroy. Christmas" by Mrs. Betty RIVERSIDE STUDY Club, Conkle. Tuesday at I q.m. Mrs. Amos Leonard played Claude Shahan, hostess, 918 selections on his dulcimer, Fourth Ave. White elephant and there was a candlelight gift exchange. service by Mrs . Louise · HARRISONVILLE Senior Radford and the new lecCitizens will have a Christ- turer, who concluded the mas potluck supper and gift program with a Christmas exchange Tuesday at 6 p. m. prayer. \h e Harriso nville al Elementary School. Bir- offering to be turned in. $2.50 thdays will also be observed. gift exchange. RIVERVIEW Garden Club WEDNESDAY Chrisbnas Party Tuesday, SILVER Circle Senior Dec. 16, al 7:30 p. m. at the Citizens Chrisbnas party in home of Mrs. Ernest the old Rutland Bank Whitehead. building, Wednesday, I to XI GAMMA MU 3:30 p.m., with punch , SORORITY Christmas party cookies and coffee to be and exchange Tuesday at served throughout the af7:30p.m. at home of Debbie ternoon. Everyone welcome . Finlaw . All gifts must be wrapped In white paper with SOCIAL . SECURITY a red bow. representative to be at 'the VETERANS MEMOHIAL Senior Citizens Center in Hospital Woman 's Auxiliary Pomeroy, Wednesday, 9:30 6: 30 Tuesday holiday covered a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. dish dinner and girt ex·THURSDAY change, hospital cafeteria. ROCK SPRINGS Better ·GROUP II , United Health Club, 11:30 a.f!\ . Presbyterian Church of Thursday, potluck dinner at Middleport, 7:30 Tuesday at the Rock Springs Church. the home of Mrs. Myron Members to take 'It covered Miller with Mrs. William dish, secret pal gift for exMorris, co-hostess. Mrs. change and Slkent grab bag Francis Anderson to have items. Following the dinner devotions ; Mrs . Harry cans will be filled with candy Moore, the prpgrum. Thank and cookies for lhe shut-ins. Grange holds gift exchange Gifts were presented to the residents and refreshmenl.'! were served. A!tending from the church were Mr . and Mrs. George Skinner, Mr . and Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Ellen Co uch, Mrs. J . Edward Watson', Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs . Ellen Couch, Mrs. J . Edward Foster, Mrs. Audrey Young, Mrs . Walker, Mrs . Bailey, Mrs. Roush and Mrs . Michael. • The women then went to the church for the regular monthly meeting . Mrs . Fosler presided and dedicated the love gift offering. She reported that the Red Cross bandages are ready for rolling in preparation for mailing in the spring. Christmas socks were turned in for the society's pr ojects in · the coming months. The meeting con- ltv Mrs. Francis Morris M~-' - 1.-ranki e Ncigler is a palten t al HiJizcr Medical Cen ter. . Mrs . Linda Grimm has returned home fr om Holzer Medical Center. Thanksgiving dinner guesl< of Mt·s. Hazel Carnahan were Mr . and Mrs. John Parsons and children Jeffrey and Julie Ann or Toledo and Miss Frances Foster, local. Mr . and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Spencer, W. Va. came to attend the installation of officers of Racine Chapter O.E.S. and were guesl.'! of Mrs. Grella Simpson. Mr . and Mrs. Lany Badgley and family o( Fairfax, Va . spen t Thanksg iving weekend with his parents , Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, also visited her parenl.'!, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner at East Letart. Mrs . Hazel Carnahan, Mrs.. Emma Salser and Mi ss Frances Foster went to Buckeye Lake Monday Dec . 1 to visit Mrs. Ca rna~an's sister, Mrs. Loe Tisdale and celebrated Mrs. Carnahan's and Mrs. Tisdale's birthday. Mr. and Mrs . Max Wolfe of Sandusky and Mr . and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children of Baltimore spent BAKE SALE SET RUTLAND - A bake sa le will ~e held by the Silver . Circle Senior Citizens Club of Rutland on Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing until noon in the old Rutland bank building . Donations will be appreciated by the club members. eluded with prayer given by Mrs. Foster. Cookies, punch, lea and coffee, mints and Christmas candy were served. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .1 Monday, 0..~· - 15,1975 Also Mr. Kenneth Swart of Akron was their guest over Thanksgiving weekend With Thanksgiving. Mrs . Helen Simpson . Mr . and Mrs Si mpson and children also vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Hal ph Badgley . Mr. Earl Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart . SP.e nt Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Wolfe and t.wo children of Jackson. and Rev . and Mrs. Morris Wolfe , local were Thanksgiving dinner guesl.'! or Mr. and Mrs. Dory Wolfe. After dinner Cecil an d Morris left to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wolfe and daughte r at Bradley, Ill. Mr . and Mrs. Geo rge Wallace or Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harrison of Th e Plains sp_ent Thanksgivin g with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blythe. Theiss. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch and daug hters of Bellevue visited their parenl.'!, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch and Mrs. -Salser over Emma Thanksgiving weekend. Mrs. Edward M. Stevens of Redding , Ca lifornia is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Swart and her sister · Mrs. Alfred Crow an d family. .Cease fire called for ., :'~ "• " WASHINGTON (UP!) - : U.s. Involvement In the ~ Angolan civil war caught ., much of Congress by suprlae : and is now one of the most ferlous problema It faces, says Houae majority leader ThOIIUill P. O'Neill. • "I know the feeling of the Congress is, no troops, no 'ildvlsets; .no Americans ~taoever,lcan assure you, .will be sent to Angola," :O'Neill said Sunday In esponllll to reports tbe CIA secretly sent $26 million worth of U.8. arms and hps an equal shipment on the way :to help combat a Sovietsupported laciion. ; Appearing on a network panel show (NBC: "Meet the Press"), O'Neill said the younger members of the •HoUIIIl are "appalled" at U.S. DALE C. WARNER 992 -2143 • Pom eroy Reagan failing ..". ~ . -. "' .." .. " ...-. " Remember it all winter long. Keep your thermostat set at67 all winter long. ·If all Columbia Gas customers turn dbwn . ' . their thermostats to 67 this winter, more natural gas will be available for industry. This 1s ' gas that we can't get anywhere else. Natural gas keeps industry healthy. And healthy industry means jobs. Nobody, but nobody, is immune .to the ~ffects of a sick economy. That's the magic of 67°. It's a working number. . It's vital that everyone captures the spirit Morejobs! That's the spirit of 67. '" . " '" ·"'-. .. m .., " ..•• •• • ... .. '" ., ... ' .~'· ...... .. u .. •• ul N n• "' 1h '" N. JO to 12, 2 to S I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COURT t'O 344 '" j, ten lions .. . This kind of of aggression and·expansioniilll oo the part of the Soviet Union suggests to me less than a complete coriunltment on the part of the Soviet Union to detente." Members of Congress interviewed by UP! during the weekend expressed fear the Angola situation could lead the United States into a Vietnamstyle war , or even direct confrontation with the Soviets. "The Angolan situation has all tbe potential for embroiling us in another escalating and interminable conflict on the order of a Laos or, at worst, another Vietnam," srud Rep. Don Booker, Involvement and that sending any Americans to the former Portuguese colony "Is not the will of the Congrell! ·of the United States." He said Congress Is "tremendously upset," though apparently members of key committees were briefed by admlnlatratlon olllciala In recent montha. O'Neill said Congreu wants to know, - "and they are going to· find out within this week" - how the decision to send aid was. made. Sen. Edmund Muakle, 0. Maine, appearing on another &how (ABC: "Issues and Answers"), said Congress · should be consulted about Angola ald. But be said be was a lBO concerned about tbe situation "because of what It tells us about Soviet In- Galloway finds This is a ·cnumber. situation, Kauhda said: "I would like to believe that if it tthe South African presence) was the cause of the trouble ' in Angola It would be an encouraging sign. If not we are dealing with effect rather than cause." Kaunda said Kenyatta 's call for a government of national unity is in line with offical policy of the O:ganlzatlon ol Mrican Unity whose foreign ministers are meeting later this week to discuss Angola. However, both Nyerere and Machel have already recognized the Soviet-backed MPLA nationalist group in the Angolan capital of Luanda as the country's legitimate government. ' ' OFF ICE killing. Before flying to Dar es Salaam for fw-ther talkB with Pt~sidents Julius Nyerere of. Tanzania and Samora Machel of Mozambique later !Dday, Kaunda told an airport news conference: · "The loss of life Ia the Issue in Angola," Kaunda said. "Life and Its Jl'eservailon must be placed above ideology. If we are serious about .Angola we must find a political solution." Kaunda said the three parties could tben resolve their Ideological differences In the po~tical arf!lll rather than on the battlefield. Asked if UJe withdrawal of South African troops from Angola would · help the .. ~• Angola surprises Congress . Let's Talk Soon ·:, .,.,. ·.· t,'{jLUMBIJS t UP!) ,..- Aformer Ohio University coed today recei ved $;!Oil fOr out- ~~~~~~~~~y~~:t~~~ ~~~~~\~~~~~~~~~e~~~:~~:.; 0~i~~a~:~;~~~~~ t~:.o:~fe~~ . NAIROBI, J(enya (UP!) '"':" . Presidents Jomo Kenyatta of :: Kenya and Kenneth Kaunda :, of ZanilBa caUed today for an ::O. Immedlate <:e!~se-llre In the :;,.~Angolan civii war and tbe ""'1ormatlon of a government of .::' national.unity there. - The two Mrlcan leaders •- "upressed their great concern at- foreign hi< :volvement (In Angola) :;'resulUng . In heavy loss of ~-_human llle," In a com:, 111unique issued after three : ,days of Ialka here. - They urged Angola's three ~ nationalist movements to · "seek a ' poUtlcal 10lutlon to .. the confilct ·'with ·a' view to , fonnlng a government of r. natlonal unity: • and asked • them to arrange -"an 1m" llledlate . ceasellre "to halt! he Play it safe and· sure It may be time to have your present . policy updated. 102 W, Main ! :if:,,:,: : : : : F~;;:;,, ou ' :::I''':fu:;: : ;;oo, ;:~~~:;::~: :::::< ii of her right to vote in t972. · In announcing the settlement,the American Civ il Liberties Uni on of Ohio said there was no wronglloing admitted. · Margaret Peck, a student at the Athens sehool in November, 1972, was refused · registration for the general elections because she would not swear she never intended to leave the - ~ounty. ACJ.U attorneys, before the election and on election day , formall y called on local officials to register Ms. Peck, but they refused to back off an announced policy that only those who would designate Athens as their "permanent residence" could vote. After the election, the officials relented and she was permitted to vote in the following election. . The suit was dismissed last summer by agreement or the parties and payment, in the form of personal checks from Brown and the COWlty elections officials involved, was received today by Ms. Peck, who now resides in New York. BONUS! HOLIDAY ,•_',-,•_,' :::: _•_:_::_ \ . .:::' ·::.: ::~::::::::::::;:::;:;::::::::: ::;::: ::::::;:::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:; Kissinger sees home place FUERTH, West Germany Erhard, father of West GertUPI) - Secretary of State many 's "economic miracle ." Henry A. Kissinger new to his Kissinger's mother, father Bavarian birthplace today in and brother arrived in Fuerth a journey to the town his Sunday to take part in the family fied 37 years ago to ceremony honoring him . avoid Nazi terror. The Secretary of State had West German Foreign planned to visit the graves of Minister Hans-Dietrich relatives, but decided lo Genscher welcomed him on cancel when he learned that his arrival from London. he would have been followed Kissinger, so the story · by a horde of reporters and goes, negotiated his first cameramen. peace settlement in Fuerth in In a speech he delivered in 1934, with a bully who German, Kissinger said the threatened to beat him up. award of the city's Golden Now S3, and Ihe first Citizen's Medal to him foreign-born sec retary of showed "to what extent we state, Kissinger returned to have overcome an unhappy Fuerth in triwnph to accept past." the Golden Citizen's Medal - · "The . occasion symbolizes, a rare honor previously as well, the future for which accorded only 16 other we must strive - a world of natives, including Ludwig nations which , find pride in • he/d ln • Thrrd susnect 'J:" D-Wash . Local Bowling i' their reconciliation, at their power an era in which convictions are a source of moral strength rather than intolerance or hatred ." "Our generation ha s witnessed..,.and has no excuse ever to forget - the dark force of brutality and raw power at large in the modern world, " Ki:>Singer said. At the time of Henry Kissinger 's birth on May 'l:l, 1923, about 3,000 Jews lived in Fuerth. All but a handful died In Nazi concentration camps. Not more than 200 Jews live in the city today. 1 HIS CHRISTMAS STORE KERM'S KORNER killing of John Knight I· POMEROY LANES Early Sundav Mllt-ed Nov . l3,191S Tom ' s Carry Out 66 38 Jacks Oairv Ba r 66 38 Pullins Ex cavat ing 118 56 Hil l & Mayer Barber 45 59 Pomeroy F tower Shop 45 59 Team No . 6 42 61 H igh ind ivi dua l game 8 111 wolforCJ 212, Bett Y' Smilt'l 191 : second higt" Individual game - Jr . Phelps '109. Helen Phelps . 183 . H l; h series -- Jr . Phelps ss.e , Helen PhtiP,S Sll ; second h ig h series - 8tH Wilford '.512. Bellv Smith 506 . Team high game - Toni 's Carry Out 717 ; team high series TOm 's Carry Out MIAMI (UPI) - Salvatore Soli, the third SU$pect sought in the Philadelphia slaying of newspaper heir John S. Knight m, was arrested at a fdiami motel late Sunday . A female companion alerted to his authorities whereabouts. Soli, 37, was captured without a struggle as . he walked into the downtown South Winds Motel. The arrest climaxed a weeklong search which concentrated in Philadelphia .and southern New Jersey. ,Miami Homicide Detective By IRA R. AlLEN Maine, who was Htmphrey's Ulliled Pial llllmlalloul I'Uillling ·mate In liN, said President Ford's campaign Sunday the Minnesota ;intUIIJler, whoae • - n t aenator Ia ''molt likely" ID that Rockefeller win the Democratic· would be President Ford's nomination Relit year despite main political llablllty his repeated inllatence he la augwed the vice prelldent'a not running . l.O•J . withdrawal from the ticket, Muskle, appearing on a now apparently has It In for television interview (ABC : POMEROY LANES Ronald Reagan. "I.BI!ues and Answer~"), said Early Sunday Mixed Reagan has said he will not "there la no question" Hwn· Nov. IO,I91S NOT!C.E TO B!OOERS Jacks Oa i rv Bar 69 43 attack the President per· phrey is the "frontrunner and Tom's The EaSIJ!rn Local Board ol Carry Out 6a 44 Educa 1ion w ill r ecei ve bids on 1011ally and Ford is reported I think very wiUinBIY 10." Pullin s E xcavating 54 SB Hill & Mayer Barbers Sl 61 rwo school chas Sif.'s to have made the same Elaewliere In the Tea m No . 6 suitable ror bu 66 s pa ss eng er, 47 65 ies and lw o 66 passen ger commitment to Reagan. Democratic IJirlde: Pomeroy Flower Shop 47 65 bod schoo l bus bod i es unl ll 12 :00 High lndhddual game Bul Ford's manager , - Sen. Henry M. Jacbon, Larry .M . Tuesday . Janua ry 6. Dugan 222 . Betty A iloward "Bo" Calloway, at- D-ash., campaign~ In Mil· Whillatch 208 ; second high 1975. Spec !f ica l ions ar e on file in individual game - Ed Voss the Clerk ' s Off ic e at Ea stern tending the Southern waukee said no one is lully 715. Marlene Wilson 199, H igh School. R !. I , Reeds v ill e, Republican Conference in qualified to be JI'U)denl, but Hig h series - Ed voss 606 , OhiO 45 77 2. Marlene Wilson 506 ; second Houston Saturday, said he Is more qualified than high series - Larry Dugan E loise Bos ton , Reagan's campaign Is anyoneelae. "lean dell more s.u, Berty Whitlatch .. 82 . Clerk Tum high game ·Tom 's nothing but "a Hollywood effectively with the ecoMIIIy, Carry Out 674 ; team high 112 ) IS , 27 , 29 ( 1) 5, -IIC facade" and that he would with energy, with · the series. - · Team NO . 6 1,965 . NOTICE 0~ lole the - Calllornia primary Rlillialll and with foreign APPOINTMENT because of his record as policy In general than the Case No . 2U7J POMEROY LANES Estate of V ic tar Swain, aka governor for eight yeara. other candidates," he said. Marnlng Lanes Victor o. swain Decease d . ()t the Democratic side al - Jimmy Carter and 1 Die . 2, 1f75 No I ice is he r eby g lven that Grocery 81 Joseph A lion Swain ot R i~ 1. the Gallup poll, which lui Sargent Sbriver addreaaed Gibbs Excelsior 011 Co . 68 N:ac lne, Oh iO, has been (lulv week showed Reagan surBini M1ss 1u I p pI I o y a list Newell Sunoco 6l appo lnl ed E .~~:ecu t or of th e 60 Estate of Vi cl or Swa !n , aka ahead of Ford among Democrats Sunday. Shriver, G& J Auto Parts WMPO l4 Victor D. Swa in , deceased . Republicans, Sen. Hubert who ran for vice presldenlln Spencer's. Market 30 late of Sur ton Town ship . M ei gs High Individual game Count>t , Ohio . Humphrey Increased his lead 1972, 11id he wlftts to ''reBecky Dunfee 201 ; secon d ar e r equ ir ed 1o 81110Dg Democrall. establish trust In our form of hiQh Individual game - Judy fileCreditors !he ir c la i m s with s aid 11 l. fuduclary within four m onths . The November poll showed government and trust In Pockllngton H i gh series Becky Oaled lhis 26th day of Humphrey with 30 per cent, trade which has made this Dunfee 519 ; second h i gh November 1975 -~ Donna M cFa rla nd· "' from 11 per cent a year nation great." Carter 11id, series 462 . M ann ing 0 We bsle r ago, and George Wallace with "The candidate that can Team high oam e - WMPO J udge :1> per cent, far llhead of the convince the people that we 821 ; team t\lgh series - (HI I. 9. 15, J1 c rest of the pack. AL'COI'Iiq to can ·have a decent govern- Gibbs Grocery 2.254. the poll, Sen. Edward Ken- ment will be In the White POMEROY LANES nedy, DMaal., la favored by HoUle neJ:t year." Trl County 28 per cent of the Democrats - Rep. Morris Udall, DPOMEROY LANES Dec . I. 1975 Tuesday Triplicate league 77 when Included u a can- Ariz., In Milwaukee, said Roachs Gun Shop Dec . 2, 1915 Phelps 68 dldate. Among Independents, there are "no immediate Pomerov Cemenl Block 88 63 Milchell Painting Co. Royal Oak Park 60 Sear's Cal a log M erc hant s 46 Wallace led Humphrey, 'll answers for the intractable Meigs Racine Home Nai l . Bk . 53 Inn 42 per cent to 19. problema of the Middle H&A F Ires tone Dew Drops SO 40 Da iry Va ll ey <1 6 High Ind ividual game At the 10uthern GOP mee- . Eut,'' but that . the United Ne w York Clothing House JS Dale Dav is 2.45 : second hiQh ling, preiUIIIIb~ a bastion of States must maintain Its Individual game - Ratr,h High Individual game ·Graves 222 ; 1hlrd high n . MIJry Chancey 185; se cond Reagan supjlart, Callaway commitment to brae!. Pat game Edward h igh indiv idu al gam e IIO\Id the President Ford - Fred Harrla IMOWlCed dlvldual Carson 181 . von 201 . H !gh series Pal Carson High strles - - Dale Davis Committee hu the 111pport of In San Antonio, Tex .• 486 ; second h lg h series ·515; second high series • llmolt eYery major GOP · Saturday he woulcl run In the Ray Roach 166 : third htgh Connie Chapman 47 3. Teem h igh gam e Roval oftldalln CaUfornla. He went Texaa primary. A stra~ poll series .,._ Ed Voss 557 . Team high vame - Sears Oek Park H7 ; l earn h igh on to 117 that u governor among 21$ libeul Tent car a tog Merchan!s 887 ; team series ~ Mit chell Paint ing Reagan 'a "rhetoric wa1 great Democrats llhowed Harrla high terles - Phelp s 2,518. Co. 1.327 and hli perfmmance wu with 38.5 per cent of their poor," speclflcaUy Oli the wlell to 19.2 per cent for matter of penonal lnCIIIle Udall and 18.7 per cent for tazea. Shriver. Reqan, adclreating the - Georlt Wallace, cam· con1erence later, c:alltd lor patcmng In Atlllia aandiJ, flllow parlJ membln to Bald, "Pio'ple who Uw In lnlreh prulier a "baMer of 1'11'111 CGIMIIIIlltltl m1111 haw l'llpllllliiQ RepubllciDllm." . an equal opport111lty with He aounded hia lamlllat thole rllldlrrc In OlD' dtlel." theme that Congtua Ia He uld It II tllne io relieve lra..-••blt fur Ita npport tai!Piym of \he lRirdMI of u1 hfch lpllldlng and 10clal urban aoclal costa by JI'OFIIIII· "redlrectinl our attention "'lbeiSih " Reapn 11ld, and elloru to rural "Ia a rourih branch of America." IOYirDmtlll, I 'permanent - Sen. George McGova, Jimmy Beall said Soli and two female companions, aged 18 and 19, arrived in Miami by bus from somewhere in Georgia Saturday and checked into the moteL One ol the girls apparently "got scared" · and called police headquarters, Beall said. Authorities said Soli had shaved his mustache and bleached \lis \lair to alter Ill• appearance . A magistrate hea,ring was set for 10:30 a.m. today on a federal charge of unlawful Right to avoid prosecution . Soli, a convicted drug user with more than 50 previous arrests, was one of three men accused in the Dec . 7murder. Ne~o. ao tt •l bu i!Jol' · ~ ~lftocl fe'l a ll All the name brand gifts he buy s lor himself are here in ''his" store. Buy for HIM p,'IC~ INGELS FURNituRE PH. 992-2635 noW! MIDDLEPORT, 0. New-York Clothing-House OPEN UNTIL 8 PM Pomeroy, Ohio - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - ----===- - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - ,- Christmas gifts with an old-fashioned ring. f \ ~ G1ve somQotw in yo ur lam1 ly a bit of the )Jilst th<11 c,1n be every day int o the future Our Decorc11 or Cradlephones come in several stvle' If m ur livi ng room is period Italia n ~, Henaissan ce g1ve the us~d 1 11 =t:':t a~'1~ •••* .!..t lha~ of JIIII IIIIDtr." Sen. Edmund MUikle, 0. ,. ~~j'.;~::::':: not be a pnlltlenUal eandldalt llf!lf~ ,_,._He elllled II a "definite decision." Mediterranean Crad lephone. Rooms do n ~ in Louis Quatorze lor any other Lollls) will be enhanced with our Antiqu e White Cmdl ph onel not1h0\\'n I And. if you want to conw home b~Jring a clilssic Greek gift pick up out ftgu red Grecian Comeo Cradlepbone. The CJncl l~sl ick model is perfect for every Am e nc<~n home. Its s t~ling comes nght ou t·of .1he roMing twenties , Call your General"li!lephone Gi ft Specialist \\'hOwill help >~:>u select phones for everyone on a ~oocl ld fas hioned Christmas list. Even including .want giml styles if you prefer something modern lo ring in the New Year. ~ GEnERAL TELEPHOnE �• 6_ The Daily Sentinel, Mid<Ucport -Pomrroy, 0 ., MonciH)', ll•c. 15. 1!175 Racine Social Events Colonial Christmas explained Class contributes to bulletin board at Friday DAR meeting Christ1nas in Colonial America with emphasis on customs and traditions was the pr ogram theme developed by Mrs . Nan Moore al the Friday meeting o( the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revoluti on held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Mrs. Moore told of the various· ways the different seltlcmenl.'! observed Christmas and of the pilgrims where there was no celebration at all . She noted that the pilgrims made it illegal to have any sort of a celebration because of their disgust with the merrymaking in England. Evan plwn pudding was _forbidden and it was during this lime thai mincemeat pie came to be a Christmas treat. Mrs. Moore told of the various custom s and traditions enjoyed by the Dutch, French and German Settlers in New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and the Carolinas and the ir contributions to today's practices. She · read an article de scribin g Chris tmas· at Moun I Vernon when Martha and George Washington were there and told or the food, visitors and relatives who came to· call. She also noted that Washington traditionally gave gifts of food and money to all the servanl.'! and their children. · Mrs. Thereon Johnson preside d at the business meeting and announced a , Board of Managers meeting to be held Jan. 7 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Eich. Noles or thanks were read from Mrs. Gordon Harris for the gra ve marking of her DAUGHTER BORN . Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Lemley are announcing the Dec. 6 birth of a daughter, ·Aimee Milene. The infant pounds . weighed six Maternal grandparenl.'! are ""' . anti Mrs. MUo Hutchison . · (utland and the ·paternal grandparents are the Rev . and Mrs. C. J. Lemley of Vinton . Mr. and Mrs. Lemley have .a son, Ryan, age two . mother, Mrs. C. M. Henncsy, Ru ssi~ and reported how a 50-year member of the mu~h fart her ahead Hussia·is militarily with the U. S. chapter . Mrs .Knightreporledon the falling behind in power more Chri stmas party being al l the lime. Mrs. Grace lies, a member planned for this week at the of the Governor Wor thington Knight home for the . Meigs and Gallia County children Chap ter, was a guest ol Mrs. residing at the Gallia County Clarence Struble. Mrs . Patrick l.ochary was Children's l{omc. She spoke of the work of the Meigs at lhe piano for carol singin g. OOu nl y Children's Home Mt·s. Knight served as Ci ti zens Commit tee and chaplain in the absence ul invited members to attend a Mrs. Margaret Parsons. Refreshmenl.'! were served meeting or the committee by Mrs. Weber, Mrs. early next year . The national defense report Lawrence Milhoan and Mrs. was given by Mrs. Charles Emerson Jones from a table McDaniel who read an article centered with a candelabra of from National Defender. The red candles wi th poinsettia article compared the defense and greenery. Bell and tree of America with that of minis were served with holiday sa ndwiches and miniature fruit cakes. Mrs . Johnson "poured the punch, · and Mrs. Paul Eich presided at Ihe coffee service. Community party set RACINE - The community Christmas party was discussed during a meeting Tuesday of the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary at the firehouse . Santa Claus will arrive in Racine atlhe fireh ouse annex on Sunday, al 2 p.m. and will treat the children ages 12 and under in the area served by the Racine Fire Department and Emergency Squads. Dona tions toward the expense of the treat can be placed in cannislers which have already been made by the Racine American Legion Post 602 Auxiliary and the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. For their Christmas party the Auxiliary members plan to go to Crow 's Steak House fo·r dinner and then return to the firehouse for a gift exchange. New officers elected were Mrs. Mae Cleland, president; Mrs. Beulah Autherson, vice president; Mrs. Gene Lyons, secretary; · Mrs . Gra ce Roush, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary S\o\er and Mrs, Maxine Rose, reporters. Mrs. Gene Lyons won the door prize . Others attending were Mrs. Jean Cleland, Brent Rose and Mrs. Emma Lyons. Polly's Pointers Save money by reusing wraps • ' I , I ' • INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - I would like to pass on my inOalion fi gh ter Pointers that help stre lcll dimes and dollars. In the kitchen department, I wash plastic wrap and use it over and over again, and ·alwninwn foil is used a few times to make it go as far as possible. I make coffee with grounds and have discovered making boiled coffee uses far le:>S grounds. I simmer it a .little leaving the grounds in and then strain through a very fine strainer. I find coffee gels stronger when the grounds are in longer, and I only use about three-fourths as much. I buy a giant size box of skim powdered 'milk and mix it for my dog and cat adding a bit of canned milk. I also use this in my blender protein drinks. To· save fuel and money I have had my pilot lights . turned off on my gas kitchen stove. The oven can be turned off len minutes before bread or casse roles are to be finished and since the oven holds heal for a long time they finish baking after it is off. When buying food I never waste money on junk food but only buy good wholesome food thai builds good teeth and health. People should go back to hanging their clothes outdoors to dry. I have a dryer but now seldom use it . I tw-ned my hot water tank' down to between mediwn and low and only Iurn it up once a week when I wash clothes. Incidentally I use a wringer lype washer and \his saves on water, soap and the clothes are nice and white. - MRS. R.E.C. DEAR POLLY ~ To help keep my food bill down, I avoid going grocery shopping just before meallime when I am hungry and Would buy unnecessary iterns that look good and tempt me. I waft to shop immediately arter breakfast or lunch and then gel just what is on my list. FLO. DEAR POLLY - I have a terrific idea for those who still have a sweet tooth but are horrified at the prices of donuts and l;lakery goods . I use this when my pirl Seout troop goes on camping trips . II is ywnmy and cheap. Buy the cheapest lin of refrigerated biscuits some times I find them on sale for as little as len cents a can . Open it, cut each biscuit in fourths 'and fry until just golden brown in hot fat . This gives forty little puffs about the size of donut centers. Roll in granulated sugar, sugar and cinnamon, powdered sugar or whatever you like. What a saving this is and my Scouts call them " darn goods." Leftover sugar can be saved in a margarine tub lor the next time and the oil can be reused. - MICHELE. DEAR POLLY - Blankets for cribs used by children a'Jout six years ol age are rather expensive, so I'm buying a full size blanket and matching binding. I cut the blanket in half, bind the cut sides and have two crib blankets for the price of one. - MICKEY. You will recelvr a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Prt Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in t are uf this nclls· paper. ) . 1\ c.:onl ribuliun on lhe new ahd Mrs. Evelyn Smith had dourch bulletin bO<trd was ~am es with prizes being won mad e and pl ans were by Evanson, Mrs. Bowers, discussed for remembering Mrs. Edward Venoy and Mrs. shut-ins with gift s at the Denver Kapple. Gifts will be presented later recent Gol~en Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ lo the teachers, Bill McD_aniel meeting held at the home of and Louis Osborne. The Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Chester January meeting will be held al the home of Mrs. Venoy Hoad. The meeting was preceded with ·election of officers to by a potluck turkey dinner. · take place at that lime. Attending were Mr. and Gifts for an exchange by the members were placed ~ro und Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mr. a lighted tree. Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Richard Evanson, presided at the meeting with Mr. and Mrs . Bill McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evan- Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Fields, son giving devotions on the Mrs . . Charles Eskew, Mrs. topic, "The Four Spirits of Stanley Bass, Mrs. Edward Ch ris tmas... - happiness, Venoy, Mrs. Clyde Al!drews, .giving, , peace and Christ. Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Smith, Evanson concluded wi th Mrs. Kapple , and Mrs. Eva prayer. Mrs. Louis Osborne Dessauer, a g_uest. Society visits infirmary Following a custom of many years, the Women's ' Mi:>Sionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church went to the Meigs County Infirmary Thursd ay night lo hold a Christmas party. There was group singing of carols with Mrs. Margreta MONDAY Roush at the piano. Mrs. MEIGS- GALLI A Chapter, Oliver Michael read Luke 2 OCSEA, Monday at 8 p.m. at and Mrs. Betty Will and Mrs. the Ikadbury building in Sybil Dorst sang "Silent Cheshire. Refreshments will Night." Readings were "Be be served. Christmas" by Mrs. George Skinner, "What is ChristWINDING TRAIL Garden mas ?" by Mrs. Ivan·walker, Club, Christmas party at the and "The Litl!e Christmas home of Mrs. Robert Miller, Monday, 6 p. m. with $2 gift Bells" by Mrs. Michael. The program concluded with "My exchange. Chrisbnas Prayer" hy Mrs. RA CINE AMERICAN Harry Bailey. Legion Auxiliary, 6 p. m. Monday at the hall, Christmas party with $1 gift exchange. Members to take a holiday salad. Table service will be provided. ROSE GAHDEN Club 1; white elephant gill exChristmas party at the change and a holiday potluck Wilmar Cafeteria Monday. dinner were features or the Ail members to meet at home Thursday night meeting of of Mrs. Harold Massar al 6 the Rock Springs Grange held p_.m. at the hall. Following the dinner which MIDDLEPORT Business preceded the meeting, Mrs. and Professional Women 's Amos Leonard, chairwoman, Club, dinner meeting at 6:30 thanked those who helped Monday evening at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . Business with the dinner and meeting and party with $2 gift als o those who donated items for residents at the exchange. REGULAR ME ETING, Athens Mental Health Center. Acommunication was read Meigs Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m . Monday at Meigs High from the National Grange Mutual Insurance Co. Mrs. School band room . Homer Radford was installed TUESDAY as lecturer, and Mrs. Harold INSTALLATION by Blackston as Pomona by Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Master Fred Goeglein. Mrs. Tuesday al temple . All Jeanne Morgan was reported ill. members asked to attend. REGULAR meeting, Meigs ·Mrs . Radford presented the County Regional Planning program which opened with Commission, 3 p.m. Tuesday Ihe ''Legend of the Chrisbnas at ASCS conference ro~ . Tree" by William Radford ; Farmers Bank Building, "The Old Highchair" by Mrs. Blackston; " Night Before Pomeroy. Chrisbnas," by Elma Louks; OHIO ETA Phi . Chapter, "Day After Chrisbnas" by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, gill Mrs. Ethel Grueser; "His exchange party Tuesday, Name at the Top" by Mrs . 6:30 p.m. al the home ol Amos Leonard; "The Fire Safe on the Night Before Debbi Buck, Pomeroy. Christmas" by Mrs. Betty RIVERSIDE STUDY Club, Conkle. Tuesday at I q.m. Mrs. Amos Leonard played Claude Shahan, hostess, 918 selections on his dulcimer, Fourth Ave. White elephant and there was a candlelight gift exchange. service by Mrs . Louise · HARRISONVILLE Senior Radford and the new lecCitizens will have a Christ- turer, who concluded the mas potluck supper and gift program with a Christmas exchange Tuesday at 6 p. m. prayer. \h e Harriso nville al Elementary School. Bir- offering to be turned in. $2.50 thdays will also be observed. gift exchange. RIVERVIEW Garden Club WEDNESDAY Chrisbnas Party Tuesday, SILVER Circle Senior Dec. 16, al 7:30 p. m. at the Citizens Chrisbnas party in home of Mrs. Ernest the old Rutland Bank Whitehead. building, Wednesday, I to XI GAMMA MU 3:30 p.m., with punch , SORORITY Christmas party cookies and coffee to be and exchange Tuesday at served throughout the af7:30p.m. at home of Debbie ternoon. Everyone welcome . Finlaw . All gifts must be wrapped In white paper with SOCIAL . SECURITY a red bow. representative to be at 'the VETERANS MEMOHIAL Senior Citizens Center in Hospital Woman 's Auxiliary Pomeroy, Wednesday, 9:30 6: 30 Tuesday holiday covered a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. dish dinner and girt ex·THURSDAY change, hospital cafeteria. ROCK SPRINGS Better ·GROUP II , United Health Club, 11:30 a.f!\ . Presbyterian Church of Thursday, potluck dinner at Middleport, 7:30 Tuesday at the Rock Springs Church. the home of Mrs. Myron Members to take 'It covered Miller with Mrs. William dish, secret pal gift for exMorris, co-hostess. Mrs. change and Slkent grab bag Francis Anderson to have items. Following the dinner devotions ; Mrs . Harry cans will be filled with candy Moore, the prpgrum. Thank and cookies for lhe shut-ins. Grange holds gift exchange Gifts were presented to the residents and refreshmenl.'! were served. A!tending from the church were Mr . and Mrs. George Skinner, Mr . and Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Ellen Co uch, Mrs. J . Edward Watson', Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs . Ellen Couch, Mrs. J . Edward Foster, Mrs. Audrey Young, Mrs . Walker, Mrs . Bailey, Mrs. Roush and Mrs . Michael. • The women then went to the church for the regular monthly meeting . Mrs . Fosler presided and dedicated the love gift offering. She reported that the Red Cross bandages are ready for rolling in preparation for mailing in the spring. Christmas socks were turned in for the society's pr ojects in · the coming months. The meeting con- ltv Mrs. Francis Morris M~-' - 1.-ranki e Ncigler is a palten t al HiJizcr Medical Cen ter. . Mrs . Linda Grimm has returned home fr om Holzer Medical Center. Thanksgiving dinner guesl< of Mt·s. Hazel Carnahan were Mr . and Mrs. John Parsons and children Jeffrey and Julie Ann or Toledo and Miss Frances Foster, local. Mr . and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Spencer, W. Va. came to attend the installation of officers of Racine Chapter O.E.S. and were guesl.'! of Mrs. Grella Simpson. Mr . and Mrs. Lany Badgley and family o( Fairfax, Va . spen t Thanksg iving weekend with his parents , Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, also visited her parenl.'!, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner at East Letart. Mrs . Hazel Carnahan, Mrs.. Emma Salser and Mi ss Frances Foster went to Buckeye Lake Monday Dec . 1 to visit Mrs. Ca rna~an's sister, Mrs. Loe Tisdale and celebrated Mrs. Carnahan's and Mrs. Tisdale's birthday. Mr. and Mrs . Max Wolfe of Sandusky and Mr . and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children of Baltimore spent BAKE SALE SET RUTLAND - A bake sa le will ~e held by the Silver . Circle Senior Citizens Club of Rutland on Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing until noon in the old Rutland bank building . Donations will be appreciated by the club members. eluded with prayer given by Mrs. Foster. Cookies, punch, lea and coffee, mints and Christmas candy were served. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .1 Monday, 0..~· - 15,1975 Also Mr. Kenneth Swart of Akron was their guest over Thanksgiving weekend With Thanksgiving. Mrs . Helen Simpson . Mr . and Mrs Si mpson and children also vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Hal ph Badgley . Mr. Earl Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart . SP.e nt Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Wolfe and t.wo children of Jackson. and Rev . and Mrs. Morris Wolfe , local were Thanksgiving dinner guesl.'! or Mr. and Mrs. Dory Wolfe. After dinner Cecil an d Morris left to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wolfe and daughte r at Bradley, Ill. Mr . and Mrs. Geo rge Wallace or Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harrison of Th e Plains sp_ent Thanksgivin g with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blythe. Theiss. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch and daug hters of Bellevue visited their parenl.'!, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch and Mrs. -Salser over Emma Thanksgiving weekend. Mrs. Edward M. Stevens of Redding , Ca lifornia is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Swart and her sister · Mrs. Alfred Crow an d family. .Cease fire called for ., :'~ "• " WASHINGTON (UP!) - : U.s. Involvement In the ~ Angolan civil war caught ., much of Congress by suprlae : and is now one of the most ferlous problema It faces, says Houae majority leader ThOIIUill P. O'Neill. • "I know the feeling of the Congress is, no troops, no 'ildvlsets; .no Americans ~taoever,lcan assure you, .will be sent to Angola," :O'Neill said Sunday In esponllll to reports tbe CIA secretly sent $26 million worth of U.8. arms and hps an equal shipment on the way :to help combat a Sovietsupported laciion. ; Appearing on a network panel show (NBC: "Meet the Press"), O'Neill said the younger members of the •HoUIIIl are "appalled" at U.S. DALE C. WARNER 992 -2143 • Pom eroy Reagan failing ..". ~ . -. "' .." .. " ...-. " Remember it all winter long. Keep your thermostat set at67 all winter long. ·If all Columbia Gas customers turn dbwn . ' . their thermostats to 67 this winter, more natural gas will be available for industry. This 1s ' gas that we can't get anywhere else. Natural gas keeps industry healthy. And healthy industry means jobs. Nobody, but nobody, is immune .to the ~ffects of a sick economy. That's the magic of 67°. It's a working number. . It's vital that everyone captures the spirit Morejobs! That's the spirit of 67. '" . " '" ·"'-. .. m .., " ..•• •• • ... .. '" ., ... ' .~'· ...... .. u .. •• ul N n• "' 1h '" N. JO to 12, 2 to S I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COURT t'O 344 '" j, ten lions .. . This kind of of aggression and·expansioniilll oo the part of the Soviet Union suggests to me less than a complete coriunltment on the part of the Soviet Union to detente." Members of Congress interviewed by UP! during the weekend expressed fear the Angola situation could lead the United States into a Vietnamstyle war , or even direct confrontation with the Soviets. "The Angolan situation has all tbe potential for embroiling us in another escalating and interminable conflict on the order of a Laos or, at worst, another Vietnam," srud Rep. Don Booker, Involvement and that sending any Americans to the former Portuguese colony "Is not the will of the Congrell! ·of the United States." He said Congress Is "tremendously upset," though apparently members of key committees were briefed by admlnlatratlon olllciala In recent montha. O'Neill said Congreu wants to know, - "and they are going to· find out within this week" - how the decision to send aid was. made. Sen. Edmund Muakle, 0. Maine, appearing on another &how (ABC: "Issues and Answers"), said Congress · should be consulted about Angola ald. But be said be was a lBO concerned about tbe situation "because of what It tells us about Soviet In- Galloway finds This is a ·cnumber. situation, Kauhda said: "I would like to believe that if it tthe South African presence) was the cause of the trouble ' in Angola It would be an encouraging sign. If not we are dealing with effect rather than cause." Kaunda said Kenyatta 's call for a government of national unity is in line with offical policy of the O:ganlzatlon ol Mrican Unity whose foreign ministers are meeting later this week to discuss Angola. However, both Nyerere and Machel have already recognized the Soviet-backed MPLA nationalist group in the Angolan capital of Luanda as the country's legitimate government. ' ' OFF ICE killing. Before flying to Dar es Salaam for fw-ther talkB with Pt~sidents Julius Nyerere of. Tanzania and Samora Machel of Mozambique later !Dday, Kaunda told an airport news conference: · "The loss of life Ia the Issue in Angola," Kaunda said. "Life and Its Jl'eservailon must be placed above ideology. If we are serious about .Angola we must find a political solution." Kaunda said the three parties could tben resolve their Ideological differences In the po~tical arf!lll rather than on the battlefield. Asked if UJe withdrawal of South African troops from Angola would · help the .. ~• Angola surprises Congress . Let's Talk Soon ·:, .,.,. ·.· t,'{jLUMBIJS t UP!) ,..- Aformer Ohio University coed today recei ved $;!Oil fOr out- ~~~~~~~~~y~~:t~~~ ~~~~~\~~~~~~~~~e~~~:~~:.; 0~i~~a~:~;~~~~~ t~:.o:~fe~~ . NAIROBI, J(enya (UP!) '"':" . Presidents Jomo Kenyatta of :: Kenya and Kenneth Kaunda :, of ZanilBa caUed today for an ::O. Immedlate <:e!~se-llre In the :;,.~Angolan civii war and tbe ""'1ormatlon of a government of .::' national.unity there. - The two Mrlcan leaders •- "upressed their great concern at- foreign hi< :volvement (In Angola) :;'resulUng . In heavy loss of ~-_human llle," In a com:, 111unique issued after three : ,days of Ialka here. - They urged Angola's three ~ nationalist movements to · "seek a ' poUtlcal 10lutlon to .. the confilct ·'with ·a' view to , fonnlng a government of r. natlonal unity: • and asked • them to arrange -"an 1m" llledlate . ceasellre "to halt! he Play it safe and· sure It may be time to have your present . policy updated. 102 W, Main ! :if:,,:,: : : : : F~;;:;,, ou ' :::I''':fu:;: : ;;oo, ;:~~~:;::~: :::::< ii of her right to vote in t972. · In announcing the settlement,the American Civ il Liberties Uni on of Ohio said there was no wronglloing admitted. · Margaret Peck, a student at the Athens sehool in November, 1972, was refused · registration for the general elections because she would not swear she never intended to leave the - ~ounty. ACJ.U attorneys, before the election and on election day , formall y called on local officials to register Ms. Peck, but they refused to back off an announced policy that only those who would designate Athens as their "permanent residence" could vote. After the election, the officials relented and she was permitted to vote in the following election. . The suit was dismissed last summer by agreement or the parties and payment, in the form of personal checks from Brown and the COWlty elections officials involved, was received today by Ms. Peck, who now resides in New York. BONUS! HOLIDAY ,•_',-,•_,' :::: _•_:_::_ \ . .:::' ·::.: ::~::::::::::::;:::;:;::::::::: ::;::: ::::::;:::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:; Kissinger sees home place FUERTH, West Germany Erhard, father of West GertUPI) - Secretary of State many 's "economic miracle ." Henry A. Kissinger new to his Kissinger's mother, father Bavarian birthplace today in and brother arrived in Fuerth a journey to the town his Sunday to take part in the family fied 37 years ago to ceremony honoring him . avoid Nazi terror. The Secretary of State had West German Foreign planned to visit the graves of Minister Hans-Dietrich relatives, but decided lo Genscher welcomed him on cancel when he learned that his arrival from London. he would have been followed Kissinger, so the story · by a horde of reporters and goes, negotiated his first cameramen. peace settlement in Fuerth in In a speech he delivered in 1934, with a bully who German, Kissinger said the threatened to beat him up. award of the city's Golden Now S3, and Ihe first Citizen's Medal to him foreign-born sec retary of showed "to what extent we state, Kissinger returned to have overcome an unhappy Fuerth in triwnph to accept past." the Golden Citizen's Medal - · "The . occasion symbolizes, a rare honor previously as well, the future for which accorded only 16 other we must strive - a world of natives, including Ludwig nations which , find pride in • he/d ln • Thrrd susnect 'J:" D-Wash . Local Bowling i' their reconciliation, at their power an era in which convictions are a source of moral strength rather than intolerance or hatred ." "Our generation ha s witnessed..,.and has no excuse ever to forget - the dark force of brutality and raw power at large in the modern world, " Ki:>Singer said. At the time of Henry Kissinger 's birth on May 'l:l, 1923, about 3,000 Jews lived in Fuerth. All but a handful died In Nazi concentration camps. Not more than 200 Jews live in the city today. 1 HIS CHRISTMAS STORE KERM'S KORNER killing of John Knight I· POMEROY LANES Early Sundav Mllt-ed Nov . l3,191S Tom ' s Carry Out 66 38 Jacks Oairv Ba r 66 38 Pullins Ex cavat ing 118 56 Hil l & Mayer Barber 45 59 Pomeroy F tower Shop 45 59 Team No . 6 42 61 H igh ind ivi dua l game 8 111 wolforCJ 212, Bett Y' Smilt'l 191 : second higt" Individual game - Jr . Phelps '109. Helen Phelps . 183 . H l; h series -- Jr . Phelps ss.e , Helen PhtiP,S Sll ; second h ig h series - 8tH Wilford '.512. Bellv Smith 506 . Team high game - Toni 's Carry Out 717 ; team high series TOm 's Carry Out MIAMI (UPI) - Salvatore Soli, the third SU$pect sought in the Philadelphia slaying of newspaper heir John S. Knight m, was arrested at a fdiami motel late Sunday . A female companion alerted to his authorities whereabouts. Soli, 37, was captured without a struggle as . he walked into the downtown South Winds Motel. The arrest climaxed a weeklong search which concentrated in Philadelphia .and southern New Jersey. ,Miami Homicide Detective By IRA R. AlLEN Maine, who was Htmphrey's Ulliled Pial llllmlalloul I'Uillling ·mate In liN, said President Ford's campaign Sunday the Minnesota ;intUIIJler, whoae • - n t aenator Ia ''molt likely" ID that Rockefeller win the Democratic· would be President Ford's nomination Relit year despite main political llablllty his repeated inllatence he la augwed the vice prelldent'a not running . l.O•J . withdrawal from the ticket, Muskle, appearing on a now apparently has It In for television interview (ABC : POMEROY LANES Ronald Reagan. "I.BI!ues and Answer~"), said Early Sunday Mixed Reagan has said he will not "there la no question" Hwn· Nov. IO,I91S NOT!C.E TO B!OOERS Jacks Oa i rv Bar 69 43 attack the President per· phrey is the "frontrunner and Tom's The EaSIJ!rn Local Board ol Carry Out 6a 44 Educa 1ion w ill r ecei ve bids on 1011ally and Ford is reported I think very wiUinBIY 10." Pullin s E xcavating 54 SB Hill & Mayer Barbers Sl 61 rwo school chas Sif.'s to have made the same Elaewliere In the Tea m No . 6 suitable ror bu 66 s pa ss eng er, 47 65 ies and lw o 66 passen ger commitment to Reagan. Democratic IJirlde: Pomeroy Flower Shop 47 65 bod schoo l bus bod i es unl ll 12 :00 High lndhddual game Bul Ford's manager , - Sen. Henry M. Jacbon, Larry .M . Tuesday . Janua ry 6. Dugan 222 . Betty A iloward "Bo" Calloway, at- D-ash., campaign~ In Mil· Whillatch 208 ; second high 1975. Spec !f ica l ions ar e on file in individual game - Ed Voss the Clerk ' s Off ic e at Ea stern tending the Southern waukee said no one is lully 715. Marlene Wilson 199, H igh School. R !. I , Reeds v ill e, Republican Conference in qualified to be JI'U)denl, but Hig h series - Ed voss 606 , OhiO 45 77 2. Marlene Wilson 506 ; second Houston Saturday, said he Is more qualified than high series - Larry Dugan E loise Bos ton , Reagan's campaign Is anyoneelae. "lean dell more s.u, Berty Whitlatch .. 82 . Clerk Tum high game ·Tom 's nothing but "a Hollywood effectively with the ecoMIIIy, Carry Out 674 ; team high 112 ) IS , 27 , 29 ( 1) 5, -IIC facade" and that he would with energy, with · the series. - · Team NO . 6 1,965 . NOTICE 0~ lole the - Calllornia primary Rlillialll and with foreign APPOINTMENT because of his record as policy In general than the Case No . 2U7J POMEROY LANES Estate of V ic tar Swain, aka governor for eight yeara. other candidates," he said. Marnlng Lanes Victor o. swain Decease d . ()t the Democratic side al - Jimmy Carter and 1 Die . 2, 1f75 No I ice is he r eby g lven that Grocery 81 Joseph A lion Swain ot R i~ 1. the Gallup poll, which lui Sargent Sbriver addreaaed Gibbs Excelsior 011 Co . 68 N:ac lne, Oh iO, has been (lulv week showed Reagan surBini M1ss 1u I p pI I o y a list Newell Sunoco 6l appo lnl ed E .~~:ecu t or of th e 60 Estate of Vi cl or Swa !n , aka ahead of Ford among Democrats Sunday. Shriver, G& J Auto Parts WMPO l4 Victor D. Swa in , deceased . Republicans, Sen. Hubert who ran for vice presldenlln Spencer's. Market 30 late of Sur ton Town ship . M ei gs High Individual game Count>t , Ohio . Humphrey Increased his lead 1972, 11id he wlftts to ''reBecky Dunfee 201 ; secon d ar e r equ ir ed 1o 81110Dg Democrall. establish trust In our form of hiQh Individual game - Judy fileCreditors !he ir c la i m s with s aid 11 l. fuduclary within four m onths . The November poll showed government and trust In Pockllngton H i gh series Becky Oaled lhis 26th day of Humphrey with 30 per cent, trade which has made this Dunfee 519 ; second h i gh November 1975 -~ Donna M cFa rla nd· "' from 11 per cent a year nation great." Carter 11id, series 462 . M ann ing 0 We bsle r ago, and George Wallace with "The candidate that can Team high oam e - WMPO J udge :1> per cent, far llhead of the convince the people that we 821 ; team t\lgh series - (HI I. 9. 15, J1 c rest of the pack. AL'COI'Iiq to can ·have a decent govern- Gibbs Grocery 2.254. the poll, Sen. Edward Ken- ment will be In the White POMEROY LANES nedy, DMaal., la favored by HoUle neJ:t year." Trl County 28 per cent of the Democrats - Rep. Morris Udall, DPOMEROY LANES Dec . I. 1975 Tuesday Triplicate league 77 when Included u a can- Ariz., In Milwaukee, said Roachs Gun Shop Dec . 2, 1915 Phelps 68 dldate. Among Independents, there are "no immediate Pomerov Cemenl Block 88 63 Milchell Painting Co. Royal Oak Park 60 Sear's Cal a log M erc hant s 46 Wallace led Humphrey, 'll answers for the intractable Meigs Racine Home Nai l . Bk . 53 Inn 42 per cent to 19. problema of the Middle H&A F Ires tone Dew Drops SO 40 Da iry Va ll ey <1 6 High Ind ividual game At the 10uthern GOP mee- . Eut,'' but that . the United Ne w York Clothing House JS Dale Dav is 2.45 : second hiQh ling, preiUIIIIb~ a bastion of States must maintain Its Individual game - Ratr,h High Individual game ·Graves 222 ; 1hlrd high n . MIJry Chancey 185; se cond Reagan supjlart, Callaway commitment to brae!. Pat game Edward h igh indiv idu al gam e IIO\Id the President Ford - Fred Harrla IMOWlCed dlvldual Carson 181 . von 201 . H !gh series Pal Carson High strles - - Dale Davis Committee hu the 111pport of In San Antonio, Tex .• 486 ; second h lg h series ·515; second high series • llmolt eYery major GOP · Saturday he woulcl run In the Ray Roach 166 : third htgh Connie Chapman 47 3. Teem h igh gam e Roval oftldalln CaUfornla. He went Texaa primary. A stra~ poll series .,._ Ed Voss 557 . Team high vame - Sears Oek Park H7 ; l earn h igh on to 117 that u governor among 21$ libeul Tent car a tog Merchan!s 887 ; team series ~ Mit chell Paint ing Reagan 'a "rhetoric wa1 great Democrats llhowed Harrla high terles - Phelp s 2,518. Co. 1.327 and hli perfmmance wu with 38.5 per cent of their poor," speclflcaUy Oli the wlell to 19.2 per cent for matter of penonal lnCIIIle Udall and 18.7 per cent for tazea. Shriver. Reqan, adclreating the - Georlt Wallace, cam· con1erence later, c:alltd lor patcmng In Atlllia aandiJ, flllow parlJ membln to Bald, "Pio'ple who Uw In lnlreh prulier a "baMer of 1'11'111 CGIMIIIIlltltl m1111 haw l'llpllllliiQ RepubllciDllm." . an equal opport111lty with He aounded hia lamlllat thole rllldlrrc In OlD' dtlel." theme that Congtua Ia He uld It II tllne io relieve lra..-••blt fur Ita npport tai!Piym of \he lRirdMI of u1 hfch lpllldlng and 10clal urban aoclal costa by JI'OFIIIII· "redlrectinl our attention "'lbeiSih " Reapn 11ld, and elloru to rural "Ia a rourih branch of America." IOYirDmtlll, I 'permanent - Sen. George McGova, Jimmy Beall said Soli and two female companions, aged 18 and 19, arrived in Miami by bus from somewhere in Georgia Saturday and checked into the moteL One ol the girls apparently "got scared" · and called police headquarters, Beall said. Authorities said Soli had shaved his mustache and bleached \lis \lair to alter Ill• appearance . A magistrate hea,ring was set for 10:30 a.m. today on a federal charge of unlawful Right to avoid prosecution . Soli, a convicted drug user with more than 50 previous arrests, was one of three men accused in the Dec . 7murder. Ne~o. ao tt •l bu i!Jol' · ~ ~lftocl fe'l a ll All the name brand gifts he buy s lor himself are here in ''his" store. Buy for HIM p,'IC~ INGELS FURNituRE PH. 992-2635 noW! MIDDLEPORT, 0. New-York Clothing-House OPEN UNTIL 8 PM Pomeroy, Ohio - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - ----===- - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - ,- Christmas gifts with an old-fashioned ring. f \ ~ G1ve somQotw in yo ur lam1 ly a bit of the )Jilst th<11 c,1n be every day int o the future Our Decorc11 or Cradlephones come in several stvle' If m ur livi ng room is period Italia n ~, Henaissan ce g1ve the us~d 1 11 =t:':t a~'1~ •••* .!..t lha~ of JIIII IIIIDtr." Sen. Edmund MUikle, 0. ,. ~~j'.;~::::':: not be a pnlltlenUal eandldalt llf!lf~ ,_,._He elllled II a "definite decision." Mediterranean Crad lephone. Rooms do n ~ in Louis Quatorze lor any other Lollls) will be enhanced with our Antiqu e White Cmdl ph onel not1h0\\'n I And. if you want to conw home b~Jring a clilssic Greek gift pick up out ftgu red Grecian Comeo Cradlepbone. The CJncl l~sl ick model is perfect for every Am e nc<~n home. Its s t~ling comes nght ou t·of .1he roMing twenties , Call your General"li!lephone Gi ft Specialist \\'hOwill help >~:>u select phones for everyone on a ~oocl ld fas hioned Christmas list. Even including .want giml styles if you prefer something modern lo ring in the New Year. ~ GEnERAL TELEPHOnE �g- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. 15, 1975 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday,~· . 15, 1975 JJtJJMIDiblE;~"tG-~t.J-'9G- l ·n ~ttumhll' t h t·~~· ft !Ur Jumbl t'll. nnt lt• tl t"t hi l'iH'h s~ u urt. tu form fou r ordi nnry v.-or ds. . . DEA DLIN F.S The Publisher r ese r \ICS t hf r1q h t to edi t or retec. l anv ads deeme d ob i ec tlonal Th e publii:hier w1 t1 no t be r espon si ble for m ore than one •n correc t insertion II t TEABE/J I WHAT THE RCMAN5 WERE WHILE NER'O FIDC'LE t/. rJ I p·uiRPT I IIJ I I I RATES Now arran&e the circled let1ers to form the 1urprise anawer , as surrfBttd by tho abovo cartoon. I """- -·~~~~ I "( I 1 XX XJ [I]" IAnt ,. ~n l unw rro "'' Jumlolo·,.: EXUD E TYING ROTATE AUTHOR ~!I I IU..I II' •,. ' I Auto Sales 2 SIGNS .. . ,OF _QUAUTY REGULATIONS II .\ 11 ,. -. 1-r : ,1/ipll/ lw utwd lu dt /WIIII t llflt n gftl/ at 111r,.r/r11 ~ tm1• - ··DETER·GENT'' return LOS T - reward pocketbook 10 Kee b augh , Meigs To n y a Inn No q u estions asked . I? 11 41C ALow Cost Want Ad Will .Cut Cost of Uving.: •••• ' S2 00 to r 50 wor d m m 1mum Eac h a dd1 t1o n al wor d J ce nt s OFFICE HOUR S 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Daily , 8: 30 a m to 12 .00 Noon sa1urc av . roof , green fini sh, AM radio and tape, fa ctory a ir, pa wer steering an d bra ke s, a utomatic 12 MIRDS 4 DAYS $}25 ~VAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. EVES. P. M: POMEROY, OHIO " ..,---=--'--"·.:c-·c.. -· .. TO · Gladys Ot•ver , Address U nknown ; Oernlce f lsher, 19]3 T R UCk, 1 ton Ford , F aka Bern ice Tuc k er . wh ose \. 350, Heavy du l y L WB ex last known edd r ess was 6050 ce lt ent condition Cal l 304 WI LL g 1ve away f ema l e ha lf F a ll Creek Road , rn 773 5308 after 5 p m Basse tt . ha lf Beag le pu p d ianapo11s , tnd1ana , Muvm I I 16 If pies , 8 weeks old Phone 985 S McE lf resh . whose las ! 3969 known reside n ce 'l\'iiS 12 14·41 p Mad1son . west Vtrgin 1a . Cly de R1ne whose last known ad dress wa~ Baton Ro uge , S25REWAR D TOanyonew ho L ouisiana . and the un known gives the name of per son or 8 X 46 LIBERTY . ex hei r s , devisees . legatees , pe r sons r es pons1 bl e fo r cep t iona tl y c lea n , furn1 shed execuron. , iidminlstrato r s , vandalis m 1n the Mi ddl epo r t Al so , 10 x 50 Peer less , new Ceme ter y tea d in9 to th e and ass ig ns of each of the gas fu r nace , 2 be droom . eye followi ng In divi d uals . all con viction P lease no t ify lh £ leve l oven and surf ace un it pollee or aut hor !lles The deceased T S Sheldon. Can be see n at Kingsb ur y Lott 1e She ld on , Wil l iam inform er 's na m e w ill be Home Sales , 11 00 E Ma tn kept se cre t She ld on , E d ward ' Sheldon . St., Pome r oy , Ohio Ma r y She ld on , Ma ud German . 12 I d 31c 12 14 4tc E ff ie German . Ad da Nanna , Emmell Nanna , Sr .• Ma bel AU CT I ON Tu esday night 7 1q75 I A:dO TRA I L ER , ex Nan na , Be r t German . L uci ll e p .m New an d used m er c:e llent cond 1lion . es pec1a ll y German . M A Stewart. cha ndlse al Mason Auc ti on , bui ll for Offi CeS L OW pr1CC Emma S Ca ldwel l. Be rn ice Horton Sl , M ason , W Va lor q u1c k sale Phone (J04) F'lS her , aka Bern.ce Tucker . · 12, 14 3tc 67S 1921 or 675 5629 Wtn n ie B. Chase , Marvin S 10 30 lf c M c E lfresh . Carri e S McEtfrnh , Ber tha s . Reed , Jose ph tne R tne , Cl yde R ine , WA N T to bU ild yo ur own Edgar Rlne and Gl adys mobile off ice . vaca t 1o n house or stor age b uildi ng? Ol iver You are hereby nolt f •ed I hat We ha v e a 12 b y 60 m obde you h ave bee n nam ed home frame . comp lete wit h Defe nd an ts In a l egal action ax l es , 11res an d wheels , en lilled Emmett H Nllnna , rea d y to ro ll Can be see n at Jr , e t al. , Plaint iffs . vs John Ki n gs b ury Mo bi l e Home M Wells . Jr .• er at , Defen Sa l es. 1100 E Main 51 , d an ts . Thi s acllon has been Po m er oy , Oh 10. ' 992 7034 assigne d Case No 15,958. and 12 H 4IC is pend ing in the Cou r t of Top of l-incoln Hi II, comon Pleas , Me igs county , Ohio The oblecl o f the Pomeroy. comp l aint is lo parl tt ion the Ph. 992·2280 f ollowi ng desc r ibe d re al ADULT peacocks, $50 Pair , esta te, to wll . S11 uated In t he id ea l Chr istmas g 1f ts P . o Free Estimates Tow nship of Ol1ve , Coun ty of Box 256, Coo l vi ll e, Oh io or Meigs and Sta l e of Ohio , and p hone (6 1A I 667 3358 being a part of No 35 , In Town HAVE your de er tr oph1es i2 iO l ip 3. of RMge No 11 , bounded as moun t ed B l r c hf ie l ds to llows Beg inning 10<1 r ods Sa1n 1 Ber n ard Taxiderrr.y, Sl Rt ~ 124 . East AKC Reg Wes t f rom the southwest Pupp1es Ready . lor Ch ri st of Rutla nd . Phone (614 ) 741 corner of said Sec tion , th ence mas A lso . 3 Chinese Pug 2118 West 122 r ods ; th en ce Nor th 96 Pup p1cs Phone 949 2008 11.26 t lc rods to t he ce nter of Shad e 12 9 121c R •ver , thence south 83 deg r ees East 76 rods . l hence Nor th AKC re g1 ste r ed Dac hshunds, 83 1 • d eg r e~s East 22 ro ds , r ed . ma l e a nd fema l e Ihence Nor 1h 70 1: degrees Phon e 742 2809 East 1 ~ rods ; tl'!ence Nor th 63 d egrees Eut l l r od s. ; the nce 12· 14·3tc Nor'h &8 d egren Eas.l1& rod<J: ~ the nce Nort h 83 degr ees East 8 RED I R I SH Setter pup pi es, rods , the nce South lo the place fUll bl ood ed sellers but don't of begin n ing , co n taini ng 78 h ave pa p e r s, price $30 .1 ac r es , be the same more or Wo uld be n1ce Chri stmas less, excep t the r ig ht of a gifts . Delton Fowler . phone roa dwa:y ~ 0 feel wide at~~ near IN TH E 949 224 8 w here the roa d now ru ns trom COMMON PLEAS COURT, 12-14 31p MEI GS COUNTY, OHIO the south !S1 de of sa1 d lract to No . 1S ,96l COO N HOUN D pups . 1 mas the co unly road near the mouth of Spruce Run . As. l o MICHAEL ' VAN AUK E N . et Old Phone 992 7149 exce pt ing that l h~re has been - al. 12 - 11 61c PLA I NT I FfS sold a trl! c t of 16 acres out of vs the above des.crlbed premises GERT RUDE W LAMONT , as is recorded in Volume 105 . ET AL. DEFE ND ANTS P age 259 . ·Meigs Coun 1y Records of Dee ds to which NOTICE FO R SE RVIC E 20 30 AC RES or sma ll far m BY PUB LICATION re ference Is here by made . Wi thi n 20 m il es of Rutland Also eHeptmg that port ion of Phone 742 23 12. land ac q u1red by lhe United TO : DOROT HY BE RGMAN 12 II .tip sta tes of Amcnc a 1nroug h whose address Is un known . condem n ati on pr oceedi ngs in and ce nnot wi th r eason ab le . ) ~0 t ur h'1fure, 1ce boxes,' Civil No . 74 209. ot the Uni ted diligence be ascer ta in ed . ' brass bed s, or comp le te Sl eltes Dis trict Cour t of th e TO · T h e u n know n hei r s , hous ehold s W r ite M. ~ southe'rn D is t rict o f Ohi o devisees , l egatees , ad M!l l er, R t 4 , Pomeroy, Eastern Divis ion , as shown in minist r ator s , executors an Oh io Ca ll 992 7760 . Volume '139, Page 367 of the 10 7 7< Me igs County Deed Reco r ds, -d 'o r tuslg n s o f T homas and da ted June 5, 1969 . W r ig h t, d ecease d , A l woo d :-·--;-----A lso the oil privi leges in and Sloan , decease d , Jean Sl oan , HAL L 'S Sa lvage All auiOi with fram es an d bodi es w1 th under the above described deceased , A lex an der Wr ig h t, or w1t hout motor s. Sl hund· rea l estate slluated In the decease d , Dav id Wright, re d . T1n .50 hundred Wil t Tow nshi p of Olive . Cou n ty of d ecease d , George Wr ight , buy me tal s and sc r ap Ir on . Meigs , and s rarc of Ohio . d eceased , Mar y w. Ke ll y . On old Rt 33, j ust ac r oss Also . the oil privileges i11 deceased , A li ce w Pe tr ick , fr om Gr uese r 's Chipp er . and under the f ollowing re& l decease d , E lb ert W r igh t , M onday through F r iday 9 estllle sit uated tn th e To wn d ecease d ltnd Doro thy Ber g t i ll d p.m , Satu rd ay , 9 111 Sh i p of Lebanon , County ('jf man , H d eceased noon Meigs an d State of Oh io, being You are her eb y no t if ied that 12 14·26tc more particularly described you have b een named tn a as fo llows : Beg inn ing on the legal action en ti tled M ichae l centerline 126 rods from the Va n Auke n and Pame la wes t t1 neo f Sectio n 34 , Town 3, We bst er , pl aint iffs vs Ger · Range 11 ol I he Oh io Com pan-; t r ude W La m o nt , et al r ece pfi on1s t : Purchase , thence East to th e de fendan ts. This actio n has SEC RET A R Y Ka th erin e Gi bbs g r aduate sout hwest corne r of 50 ac r es ot been ass ig ned Case No. 15,963 and or 5 yect r s background the East end of the Norl t"! ha ll in the Com mon Pl eas Co urt ot ex p e rien ce : accur at e ot Section 3<1 , Town 3, Range I I Meigs County, Oh io , Pom er oy, ty p ist ; use of office of the Ohio Com pany PtJr Oh io 4S769 . mach ines; abili t y to r el ate c hase , sold by John carl The ob ject of th e co mp lai nt to p eopl e , r et eren ces wright by Ga b riel Si m s·, t 1S 10 pa rt iti on M d c; ulet titl e to r equi red, sen d r esum e to P the n ce North 10 the Center of l r dl estate situ at ed in Bedford o Drawer B4S, Ath ens . Ohio lhe North ha lf of sai d Section ' Towns hi p , Meigs Co unt y, 4S70 1 an equal o p . J4 ; thence west to wit h in 120 Oh io . whic h Is d escribed as por tun ity employer . rods of the West line of Sec tion j follo w s : 12 14 3tc 34 ; the nce South to the pl ace of begi n ni n g , co n t a i n ing 50 Being in Oh io Compan y 's .,---~----~ac r es , mor e or less . Purch ase , SO acres off of the You are re qu ired to an sw er cas t Cf1 d ~! 1 1h e foll ow in g rea l with in 28 da ys after the last ; eslate ,JtO v.c tr : 66 acres, mor e publ ica t ion of notice , V.:h.l..ch ,. or--t~n-;-"O H of the west end of wi ll be published once ea<h th e sou th half of the northwest week tor Sll( successive weeks , quarter of Section 12. Town J, begi n ning , Mondav , Range 13 . als o ano th er pie ce November l Oth, 197S The last of l and com m encin g chains pub tic&t lon will be made on 42' .. l in ks wesl lrom th e nor th Mon day , Decem ber ISth , 1975, east corn er of th e sout h ha ll of andthe28daysfo r answerwilt th e ' n o rthwest q uart er o f commence on that date In Sec tion 12, Town 3, Ra n ge 13 . case of your failure , or the nce south 10 rod s thence otherw•se respo nd as req uired no r t h weste r ly a l ong th e Contact by the Ohio Rules of 'Civil ce n ter Of sai d roa d to th e n orth Procedu r e, lu d gment by line of the south ha lf of the default wi ll be ren d ered northwest quarter o f sai d aoalnst you tor the relief secl1on 12; thence west 20 teet demanded in the cfa lm to the p lace of beginning , 992-2156 con laming on e f Ou rt h of an Larry Spencer &ere , more or len . Cl er k ot Courts A l so a p iece o f lan d Meigs Coun ty dcscrt bed as foll ows : 14 ac r es CAPA BLE woma n to car e for el derl y, seml · invalld m an in Common Pl eas Cour t off of th e so uth side of th e hi s hom e. Ph one 992 26<12 or followi n g d escri bed real 992 3307. Cll l 10. 17 , 24 : 1121 1. 8. 16, 6tc esta1e , situated In Mei g s -------~--- County , Ohio , to wit 40 ac r es 12 -11 .61p · off of the east end of th e nor th -·--·-·----h alf of the north west Quart er SER VI CE M an ager f.or new ot sai d Section 12 Town 3 car d eal ers h i p , Wnte Box ~.~~ a ed3 . Yo u are ~eq u lre d 1 J ~ 1 , 743 , Pom eroy, Oh io . 45749 . LOST Blac:k ·br own . 127.12tc temale Beagle dog In back 'a~;uwer th e Comp lai nt within --·-----on ar oun d Phillip Sporn 28 d ays a fl er th e las t - --- ---~ Mi n e.. Contact Home r pub licati on of thiS noti ce, Jeffers , 773 5292 or 773 Sd90. which will be pu bli ~ hed once i2 i5 31p ~ac h week for silc consec u ti ve :tl1'H pilld foi ·all m a~es-a'"n"lt weeks The l ast pub l lc.et ion mod el s of mob ile hom es,.. • w ill be made on Ja nu ar y 5. Pl'lon e ar ea code 614 423 Tour n1ments 19 76 and Jhe 18 d ays for an ?53 1. f Finl l Round Action ) swer will star! on lh al d ate . 4 \J.ffc I I YOU Classic I n case of you r fail ure to .--~----- ------ , (Championship ) I an swer or other wise respond American U. t() SW La. 71 as reQui r ed b y the Ohfo Rul e.s ,r-. ot Civil Proced ure ludgment 1111 (Con solat ion ) by def aul t w ill b e r endered 1970 MAV E RI CK , 6 cy lind er, E Tenn . St . 93 Houston Bapt au to matic , good co nd lllon . against you fo r relie f 71 5895. Phone 304 882 2<66. demMde~ in the com pl aint . . 12 12 31p ..,<ouvar C11nic Lar ry E . Spen cer , f Championship) Clerk of Court. St . John's f N Y . t 78 BY U 65 Common Pleas Cour t , CAR P~NTRY , l loorl ng , Me i ~s Count y , Ohi o .i,;. ( CrF! sOiitlon) cei l ing and pan eling . Ph one TUlsa 81 Long peac h St 74 f t'l • t ' ' , 79 111 1• 6tc 991 -2759. 12 ta tote 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Mobile Homes For Sale CARRIER . e 10. WANTED MULBERRY AVENUE, POMEROY, 0. The 11. 12. ' NAME · ADDRESS ' w :45769 - Sentinel wb',te Wanted ' IMILY SfNTINEL POM~ROY, OHIO Dai~ ------ lost Sale ·or Trade Employment Wanted .. . I SMITH - NELSON . MOTORS, INC. Pome roy Ph . 9n -2174 . · . 1, . lnsulilllon Servtces . Blown into Wa lis & Allies· STORM WINDOWS& DOORS ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTER S-AWN INGS il. 1964 CH EVY, good r unn ing wate r and body l at r Sl 75 or best off er Phone (61<11 98 5 3389 . 12 9 61 ( 197J CHEVY Vega G T. d speed and ill very good sMpe !.1 850 Ca ll 992 2912 12 17 61p ~ LARRY LAVENDER Appraisal For Rent HOUSE on Co . Road 28 For informat ion . call weeke nds or a ft er 6 thr ough the we ek , 949 1828 12 7 t f ::: BEDROOM mod ul ar , f ur n1sh ed . ul il ltieS paid , no pet s or chil dre n Near Pom eroy , yet out of town Phone 992 10 11 or 992 7666 3 BEDROOM f ur n ished al?artmc n t at Village Manor Phone 992 327J 12 12 3tc HOUSE Phon e 992 l 129 or 992 591d 12 14 Jlc 12 i2.3tp S:EDRM . hom e, j ust' fi n-Ished, remo d el1ng, Sa lem ~1.. Ru tlan d . Phone 74~ ·.llli alte r 4 p m o r see Milo B Hut chison . 9 23 -lfc A~RA ~ ~ !'ME N T~ oA!>Y ~ WITH THE FIL M LAS.~ MOV I ~ Fl.~& L S WILL 6~ Fl.JM;HE D TO THf LAS FOR PRO · CESSI-.16 AS SOO N A$ THE . ~-.-- AIRM061LE LAND5 l 9 8V GE O~E, THOSE FILMS HAD BHTER SHOW WHAT WASH A~D EASY CLAIM THEY SHOWl WIN AT BRIDGE .A Intersection of Rl. 33 &1 Call today for Service Tomorrow 1 mile on Slate Roufo124 Toward Rutland 'KJUf.l"' L/1.0'1, OOIJ'T 'lOll ~.~... \llllE>tH PI~ ... I).).AJ.IT '0 t:D "'61ilt.Vo I~T'OJ~ ~ Business Phone : '92-5880 Residence : 992-3313 11 -18·1 mo. )1\011.1~ e-LWOOU BOWE~ S RE PA I1:!~ all sm all app li ances d 1 6 - f~ •• EXCAVAT IN G', d oz.~r: loader .... -·-.,. il nd bilck hoe wo'l'k . septic: . . ..t un ks InS t al l ed . d u mp , ~E:ADY M I X CO N CR E T E ! r ucks and l o boys for h ire . del 1.\/e r ed r 1g hl to yo u r will hau l fi ll dir t top soil protect, Fast and easy Free limes tone en d gr &vel ca d es timafes Phone 99 2 3264 , Bo b or Roger .Jefl c r ~, d ay : G<?eglem Ready M 1x. Co , phone R92 7089, night ph on e • M•dd leporl . Ohi O• ., 9<11 3515 or 992 5232 1 6 30 lfc - · ..,_ -· 2 11 tfc - •· >E WING For Sale La Salle HOTEL o. M iddleport, Ph . 992·2771 Rooms, '5.00 up Special Rates by Weelc ' or Month ~_.,. FREE RE NT AT VIL G.E MANOR IN MID OL E PORT • we are so •sur c •hat you will love our @~art ments 111a t we give vO(J two weeks RE N T F REE .· Just pay your securt t y dePos i,t and s tay six mo n ths an d rh e fi r st 2weekS'is fr ee YolJ wi ll enjoy monthly leases, · a ll e1ect r 1c 11ving , carpetmg , ra n ge and ,r ef rige r ator , f r ee !rash pickup , cab l e TV <o pt 1o n a l l and l a undry f ac il ll tC S Co n venienl to shopping on Third and Mil t 10 M id dl eport . V I LLAGE MA N OR is yo u rs for on e bedroom apanm e nrs ~ 1art ing at $104 mon thly p lus .~ lee We pay tor everylhi ng else See the Manage!( a t R1vers 1de Apar tm ents. or ca ll q91 3213 . This offer w ill end soon , so mov e in now and seve UU 10 2J .Ifc • - • - • -- --- ,-:+,-... .. ' J .ct>u N T R v Mobil e H'o111e Rt 13. ten n'li tcs no,. th of Pom eroy Larg e lot s wilh . i{lf(l.iO DELI NG, par'k,n~ "P hone 99 1 7J79 1 12.]1 "'' --- ------- -- H I DE A BED , 555 Two cushion so fa, cove r 520 . used rwo weeks . Phone 949 • 2719 Phone 949 2719 . , Hou s e > rms . and bath m Racine . Phone 992 5858 12 4 ttc . --------- ~UR NI SHEu apartme n t:' adu l ts onl y in M iddleport Ph one 992 3874 · ~-o ---.--..,. .... -.-.23.5·W 3 AND d ' ' " · •urnished an d unfurniShed apts Phone 992 . 5434 . 11 9 tf c TRA I LER lot tor ren t. Phone 12 12-41 p . 46 I N CH sorre l ma r e, gentle, w.ell br oken , no or best o fl'er . A dul t Tex Tan w Slern sa dd le , $60 Phone \ 30 46. ' . 12 12 31p A SPECIAL GIFT For Someone Special HOMELITE XL CJtAIN SAW ONLY .1. '99.99 Wilh 10" bar and chain. POMEROY LANDMARK ·· 4: JackW. Cimey , Mgr. ·M Phone 992·2111 . COAL. limest on e an d all types of salt and ro ck sa lt fo r ice a nd sn o w r em ov al. Ex . ce iSIOr Sa il Wor ks , East Mai n St., Po m ero y, Oh io. Phone 992 .J8 91 992 5535. 12 3 ttc -f --- -----~- - - CH R I STMA S trees on old Rt 33 O f futt ' s. Pho n e , 992 - 3296 12 12 -JIC f\ - 25 Li\MBS . Phone 992 5106. 12-9 61p -·C H ~ 'S T MAS ,t r ees For Sale It< <.:0 wetcllng m tt(. rn n e, new , etec . a ll accessories inc luded Ph one 992 .J410 I 0.28 ·1fC Real Estate For Sale Ph one 742 2i',)5, Mai n St. , Ru tl and . • 12·9· 12tc ·-t ----·------LOC ST posts Phone 742 2359. --- ... ____ _ __ 12 __9-261_p ...._ FA't,TOR V C<l.mptr .,... BUILT fruc k RUTLAND - 2 .BR, dining R. , carpet, panellngt.l garage . $9,5011. (make offer I DEXTER AREA acres, lurge home, barn & other ...,ldgs ., fencing , limber. 538,000. Financing ava ilable. POMEROY - 7'h acres, (hilly). 4 BR ; bath, carpeting, paneling, N. gas, hot wafer heat, basement. $15,000. . HARRISONVILLE NEW HOME, about 1 acre, 3 BR, l'f2 baths, brick & frame , kitchen with extras, garage, carpeting, $25,900. TO BUY OR SELL - LET US HELP YOU. 992-2259 or m -2568 FAR: M fbr sa te by own er , <1 mi les w es t of Ru t l and on New Li m a Ro ad, 141 acre s, la r ge barn, house, oth er buildi ng s . A ll mineral ri g hts , 60 acr es til la bl e, rest l n pa s tur e , als o p o nd 5<4,500. Phone 1419) 865 3291 . 11 ·30-26ic PHONE 992-3325 iO Mechanic P!1flleroy , 0 . MIDDLEPORT - 3 B.R.s, balh, large new •kit ., gas ' furnace , 2 porches & level lot. $12,500. NEW LISTING - 3 B.R., all elec. home, mod. kit , , large llv , wllh wood burning firepla ce. F .. basement & db!. garage. $27,500. SPECIAL- 2 concrete blk . buildings & drllled well on 124. Only $8,000, COUNTRY LIVING - Like new 3 BR's, kit. with bar, • sliding glass doors In dining, F. basement & db!. garage. $39,000. LINCOLN HTS. - 2 B. R.. home, bath, gas furnace, aluminum siding. Storm windows & drs. Only $10,000 . NEW LISTING - 3 large •' BR . brick, 1'1> bath s, nat. ·: gas furnace, walnut stairs, dishwasher and family room with wood-burning fireplace, $34,000. RUSTIC HILLS ~ 3 B.R.'s, family room, mod. kit., dining, all elec. central air on landscaped lot. S24,500. NEW LISTING ..:. 3 B.R. brick near stores In Pomeroy . Large dining with fireplace and mod . kll. 3 car garage. $17,500. NEW LISTING - 49 acres and new 2 B. R. home . Bath, furnace , f. buement, carport. barn & el< . $31,500. I Shoelace peevllh II Wfnilike DOWN 1 Matronly II "Big AI" 12 Florida _. Anna's - ---'· --------.---- POT A TOES for sale 50 and 100 lb ba gs Ac ro ss f r om Sh amrOck In H ender son , W .. ~ v a . Do na ld Wa l hu. R t . 35, Henderson. w. V a. 1\ . iB 26tc ..J- -·- •'No w -------l...--. se ll ing F uller Bru sh Products. Phone 992.3<10. 10 6 lie · -----· ·- ~ ... _____ WA NT E D 010 upr ight p lan o:ro In any con ditiO n . Will pay -- 3 Bunlened II Mulllcan's za .[)ep!IDI 4 Wrath 5 Beer dish? Zl Rbode ~~~ II Orinoco motto decree Z% Type of dye 31 V.M.I. %S Sinner's sllldent salvation :11 Unloclle IIICiq 11 Proofreed. %4 BeU IOIIIId got t' be :in t h' tributary It Mike 15 Role buildin'! Zl Toynbee e.c. out ' She 7 Hold Inc mark on e r efr igerator , S l ~ , Phone 99 2-3152. 12_12-31c __ , -f- 1...; __ 7"" _ _ _ _ _ F t ~iPLACE gra te $5, rocord Pll!l'or , S15; stovelld llllers, Phon e l 67 . 7729. S2, bu ff e t ~ S2S ,.~ 12 14 ·14 fp -·~·-·---~··----- -- . WHIRLP OOL Pot lable diSh· SIO each . rt rst floor onl y. w•s her , S2S , lig ht green, ~ e fl n damaslc swivel rocker , Wr ite g iv ing d i r ec tions to Witten Plan o Co .• Box 188, ro om , Saru is. Ohio 43 9d6 .\ 12 0 6fp s ulta~l e for bedroom, llv ioe H o efl lc~ . S10 . 99 2-5192 , Ch arl ene 12 " 61p lime Zl Inspirational 37 Slnta'a a11thor essence belper WUont Sweepstakes 3,A1 ,15; Edge of Night 6; Price 11 Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13 10 :»-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 6. 11 :oo-Hollywood Squeres 4; Gambit 8,10; Elec Co. 20. 11 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel' s World 10. 12 :00o-Noonday 3,15; Showoffa 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club A; Ntwl 6,1, 10. 12 :3G-All My Children 6,13; 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donohue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3.~.15; Let's Make a Deol6,13; As the World Turns a,10. 2:110-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Biography 33. 2:3G-DociO..s 3.~.T5i Rhyme & Reason 6,13: Guiding Light 8, 10; Lowell ThOmas Remembers 33. 3:00-AnotherWorld 3,4,15; General Hosplfal6,13; All In The Femlly 8,10; Lilli s Yoga & You 20. 3 : ~ Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Andy Griffith I; Match Game 10; Romagnolls' Table 20; Know Your Schools 33. A:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Marv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,1; Mloter Rogers 20,33; Mov ie "Spanllll Affair" 10: Dinah 13. A:»-Bewllclted 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; S...me Sf. 2G,33; Santa's Workshop 15. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affair B; Star Trek 15. 5:»-Adam-12 ~.13 ; New$ 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:oo-News 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6:3G-NBC News3,A, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future Is Now 33; Wood· carvers' WorkshoD 20. 10 : ~elebrffy News 10: Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:3G-Hollywood Squares A; Lers Deal With II 6: $25,000 Pyramid 8; Even ing Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Family Theatre 33. l :oo-Movln' On 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13; Good Times 1. 10; Ours lory 20,33. I :JG-Walc:oma Back, Kotter 6,13; Joe ·& Sons 8,10; Consumer Survival 20,33. 9:00o-Pollte Woman 3,A,15; Rookies 6, 13; Mash a, 10; Alc:ent of Man 20,33. 9:»--ne Day at a Time 8, 10. ZUIImlc , lO:OOo-Joe Forrester 3,A,15; Marcus We lby, M.D. 6,13; Swll<h 8,10: News 20; Woman Alive! 33. 10:»-Womon Allvel 20: Woman 33. n:oo-News 3,U,B,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3,A, IS ; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "The Great Sioux Massacre" 8; Movie " Enchentmenr' 10; Janakl 33. 12:»-Wlde World Mystery 6. 1:00o-Tomorrow 3,A; News 13. ztFunny to look ahead Provrde tor con· tingenc ies that co uld alter your co urSe. 1$ Freshly tiNotmom %'1 Not mu. =· SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·No•. 221 ~~~~==~~~~~~~~E»C,\~J7~~1K~~~~~5CiJ~~~--, ··Not~-m I, yOUR BELOVE'D 51-lEIK, A BILLION BLESSINGS 0'\1 '>ctl, ii 'HAVE INVITI::D THE 'BARBAR IAN, HENRY OH , RUBY u JZ =:.lor OF THb DG$RI!f- WHAT IS A H[:;NRY KI551NGr::=R q- ' KJSSIN6ER, 1D VISIT US t- Per 1\llodef, Dec. 11, 1171 IPII Alllll (ilhrdl 21·o\pfll 11) as Dlli.Y U George's lyrlcilt 'I • Anceso 'I l7· ~!'1 Relative of b...rt-1-+-+-+- trll h "• Jl Repeat perforl!'b-.. ance ._.._,__.,:rl'f DAILY CRYPTOQUOT E - Here'a how to worlllt: eESIDES1 OUR HOUSE- ~LL MIOO \OU AT KEEPER 15 LEAVINO . eoNNAZ1J ANIE, 'IQJR HOW: AND IT I'.OULD OE IM FAMI LY PO CDW: ~et.ETORE · FIRST ! PI.ACI: HER! THE TWIN$ NEED HER !INEED liER! AND W11lf 11 our A~ EI< CHi lD ON 1lfE WAY... A X Y D L a /1. /1. X a L 0 N G I' II: L L 0 W One letter simply atancla lor another. In thla umpil /1. Ia UIOd lor tbt thrH L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Sln&lt )ellen, · a\:tropha, the len"'h •• and formation of the wonh an oU day the code lellerw are dllerent. · h nil. v.th Dll CRYPTOCIUOTB8 KWNZ FDF Q C GWY DY GUW NWFQOKWJ YQQY . - JN R LURG AQNYOYM TZ GUW U·RD A URF PNf>. TWWY RCGWN- MDYQGG . Ye~terday's Cryptoquote: HAPPINESS HAS MANY ROOTS, Edward Ball , elec tri c %5 Tallaman (abbr.) __,_ 0 NE ELEC TRIC stove, S)5, • SUltan'• illand's 1 Voucli foe 1 Tempeat edgfni 12 11 -<tp ______. ____ IH·12tc of morlla banana 17' Godzlllll or w ith slave, oven -·-· --·-~ --- --- Yesterday 's Aaswtr target • Barbary - King Kq, 33. I :JG-Blg Valley 6. 9:01)-A.M. 3; Ph lui Donahue~ ; 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning wllhD.J . 13. 9:»-Nol For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Andy Griffith 8; New Zoo Revue 13. Anllq~ II Kind of Mtss Melba ain't clock 6:U- Form Reporl 13. 6:3G-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rv. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6: 55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trf. Slate 13 . 7:00....Today 3,•, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS NewsB ; Bugs Bunhy s. Friends 10. 7:3G-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lucy Show6; Captain KangarooS,10; Se.. me Sf. .a ..- %Santa U Docket 14 Soul ( Fr.) 15 .. /1.11 the Things You TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16,1975 6 : ~olumbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 7:tii-Or•l R _ . Is LOft l ; "fo "fell the . Tru1tl A; Bowling lor Ool~ 6; Wllbllm III'OIIIenl t; title county "1·1460. - JACOBY MODERN.} I West Mrican .. MiniiiCIIIe UBe nation $trl~ .. ice bo>. u5o. Phone M ODE RN Wa lnu t Console , _,_ AM F M ra d ;o, .d sp eed c h ange r , Balan ce S101.80 or FIREWOO D. te rm s. Ca ll 992 ·3965 992 1580 11201fc lor the erperts? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care of this newspap<~r. The Jacobys will answer indi•iduat questions if stamped, sell-eddressed envelop<~s are enclosed. The most interesting questions w•fl be used in this column and will receive cop/as of by THOMAS JOSEI'H 3t Mother ACROSS --------. TEA FORD REA LT A Wisconstn reader wants to know if spades were always the htghest·ranked suit. The answer 1s that they always have been in the game or contract bridle, but in the first days of auction they were the lowest suit, The promotion from bottom to top occurred around 1910. (Do you have a question 61NJM'Hd' I IF I''ASK ME , YOU'RE 1'00 \ YOUNG T'eYEI-l BE TI41NKINQ ABOUT FEMALE EQUALITY.' ,-,-~rr:m. Real Estate For Sale S Go ld coins , $2 .50, S7S hea t ing an i:f ll ll typ es oft HO U SE mode r n , 2 be drm , eac h . $5 , $90 each , Whellt ge n era) r ep ai r W or~ l ar ge li vi ng r oo m, full guar an teed . 20 years e b ack penn• es, sse ro ll silver b asem ent , new roof , g ar age, ce r ti fi cates , S1 25 euc h , Big Ph one 992 .2409 po r ience J ac res ga rd en . • 2 ac r e . 5 111<. woods Do ll ar (horse",blan ket) bill s, I - - . - -- ---~- -1- j 517,500 Phone 9<1 9.263S, only SlO each Ca ll Rutlan d, 742 · 23 31. Roge r wamstey . i2 -10-61p O' DELL All nem en t located 12 10 61C Gr a de behtn d • RUtl and ..... Schoo l T une up , br akes, HOME, lust fin ished J96 CHEVY engi ne - h i ·r1 se whee l b al an cing, alin ement 3 r BR emo d elin g . Sa l em . St .• manifo ld , 7BO Ho lley ca r Phone 742 ·20 04 Ru tlan d Phon e 742 -23 06 " vr etor , head er s. Call 992 11 16 lf c a ft er 4 p m . or see M ilo B. 58 70 a ft er 5 30 p m H utch inso n . r: 1'1 · 17 t. tc 10.. 9 lfc ROOF lN G and guller of a ll 23 l "x 30' ' R EAR tr actor ti r es kmd, hot asp ha lt We f ix th e fo r modi f ied p ulling lr acto r . fl at ones . Phon e 367 .0591. Ca ll 992 -5870 aft er 5 · 30, 992 Cheshir e. Paul Walke r . 2176 8·5 ask fo r Mark . 11 -25 2t. rj..J 12 12 Otc -· RM , HOU SE Ill Sy r ac use, Ohio .' Baseme n t , garage , real n ice home , must have references If interesled Ca ll d ay (6.J4) 446 7699 , eve n in gs, (6 14) 446 9539 11 .5 tf c 6 RM HOU SE and beth for rent in Pom croy Ca ll 992 5741 12 2·26tc . ALLEY OOP U P<~r lc ~~~~r::~ p,;~~~s, 0~~d e~t~':!i 1 Pl umbing',: - By Oswald & Jamet Jacoby Oswald : " We discussed stron1 two bids all last week. There are lots of reasons why you should use something better if you want to get the best possible results . On the other hand if you are an ordinary bridge player and just wanl to have fun there is no rea son to complicate your brtdge lif e by try i ng som ething else . The old· fashioned two bid works pretty well .'.' Jim: " Most experts use two clubs as their only forcing opening. A very few use one club. Tliese can both work ~ ~ C H-1 N .E , RePai r s, serv i ce, a ll makes · • WILL dO building an d 99 2 2284 The Fabr ic Shop . 1 r e m o d e l ing , roo f ing , PQj;n eroy AuthOrized ~tn9er : pl umbing . fu r nace r epa ir Sales and Se r vice We ~ · gas or oil , and g ene r al shar pen Scisso r s ' r epai r . Free es ti ma tes an d 3 29 ti c 1 r easonab l e r a t es Phone Cha rl es Sincl a ir , £6 14) 98S. • .,..,_. 4121 or 992 222 1. C BRA D FO R D. AuCtiOn eer . I N D AS H 23 c hannel Ci tiZens \J . J0-12tc Complete Ser vice. Phone band tr ansce•v er , am fm -- - - - - · - - - - - - 949 2487 or 949 .20 00 Racine , mpx radio , a tra ck ste r eo do ze r , Ohio , Cr i ll Br adfor d Cit! I 992 3965 AlSO Ot her EXCAVAT IN G . backhoe a nd dl tcher . 10 9 tf c m ~ode l s 12 9 lfc Char les R Hatf ield Back - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Hoe Service . Rutlan d , Oh io . GOING out of bus1 n ess Phone 74'1 2008 WOUL D YO U BELI EVE? Evervlh1ng must go Jack ' s 'Bu ild an a ll steel bu il d in g a'l' 11·30·76 1C Furniture and Upholslerv . Pole Barn pric e5? Go l den 236 E Mai n . Pomeroy Giant All Steel Buildin g s, P I ANO Tun ing , Lane Dan iels Phone 992 3903 R t~ 4. Box 148 , Waver ly, Phone 992-2082 12 9 61 C Oh •o. Phone 94 7 2296 12 10 41 p 7·24 lfC PARTS l or a 1968 For d Couga r EXC AVATING , BACK HO ES and tires and rims Ph one ~ AND DOZE R, LA RGE AND SEPT I C TA N.KS cleaneJj 1}4')1 2829. . SMA LL SE PT IC lA NKS Moder n Sa n1 tatio n 9V2 39'54 · 12 14 4tp INS T ALLED BI L L or 992 7349 • 1 -·-4--·-·--- - - - - - - PU LLIN S, PHON E 992.21178, D IN.t NG r oom. table wit h" 4 918 ft~ / DAY OR NIGHT. c ha ir s, also venetian b linds . 11 11 78tp Ph one 992 2429 . 12· 143tp ·-- ~w~ Sweeper s, toas ters , Irons , Lawn , mower. nex t to State HIO ':.t way Ga r age on Ro ute •~ Phone 985 3825 ; ye ar s expe r ience. In sured , fr ee es tim ates , Call 992·30S 7 or (I) 667 -3041. Coolvi ll e 10· t5.1fc I! ·-- OORN LOSER Pomeroy PH. 992·5682 well1f you learn how to handle all the problem s they cause you but don't let anyone tell •AKQ 65 12 you that they simplify bid· +A 87 ding. They, and particularly >loAQ the artificial one club , really WEST EAST complicate matters. ' ' >loS Oswald : " Here is a hand bid • J 98 • 10 73 some years ago. South decid· +K 6 52 +Q to 913 ed to take full control. Hi s >lol0814 3 >1oKJ 9 65 plan was to bid six if North SOUTH showed two or three aces. >1oKQJ10987 5432 When North showed all four I they played five clubs to +J show zero or four aces) South >lo 2 bid seven spades " North-Soutll vulnerable Jim : '" He probably had som e anxious moments if Well Norlb Ea11 Soulb North thought about notrump, but I see things ended happily. Pass 4 N.T. 2• • North let him play the one Pass 5• Pass 7 • makable grand slam. " Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 4 >1o NORTH 11>1 Sales and Se~ All Mechanical Work B:JG-We Think You Should Know 3; Perry Co mo a, 10. 9:00-Movle " Cancel My Reservallon" 3.~. 15; In Performan<e at Wolf Trap 20,33. 9:30-Ail In The Family 8,10; Hello Out There 20; Emphasis 33. lO :oo-Medfcal Center 8, 10; Fam ily al War 9; News 20; Bl Ways 33. IO :JG-Lock STock & Barrel 20; Ca tch-33 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,8, 10, 15; ABC News 33. ll :JG-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Seven A~a l nsf the Sun" a; Movie "Welcome to Hard Times" 10; Jonakl 33. 12 :00-News 6,13. 12 :»-FBI 6 : Coll"ije Basketball 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.~ . 2:»-News 13. Old forcing bid works well D&M Appliance ROOER HYSELL'S GARAGE D & D IR E::E Tr im m1 ng , 20 HOU SE for sa l e in Portla nd, l ake ove r payment s, must set! 5 rooms and bat h , good well and 2 acres ol g rou nd Phone 843 2292 12 5· 121c .. ,. "~' ........ . . . ....-------1,. 1i-21·1 mo. Real Estate For Sale ·~, .. Mo' " "",...,." Phone 7<2-2331 Roger Wamsley, Rutland 11 -28-75 4 10 1 m o. TWO BEDROOM mob il e home Phone 992 3d19 12 II 6tp CAPTAIN EASY vo0·ve; MA D& R&J COINS Syr acu se, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 on service estates and collections. Nathan Bigg! Rad iitor Specliliit · • Help Wanted 1. 2. 3. Buy, Sell or Trade F rom the larges t Tru ck or Bu ll dozer Rad1 ator to the smallest H ea t er Cor e. POMEROY MOTOR CO. \4!!:1 lJ\ ~ ~ -:-.FREE ESTIMATES ·- ---,· · 'lPEN a:oo ~lown ------- Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, If used, and your phone number . Including prices for items of· fered in your want ad w i II increase response. Ill COURT ST. v. Wanted To Buy CASH WITH ORDER CITY PHONE MAIL WITH '1.25 TO THE $2195 t -door, one loca l owner , new ra d ial wh 1te wa ll t~res. ~ aut'omaj j<;;, pow~r.~teer ir!9 ! r_!dio, sav e on ~ ni~~ one'.: -·-·------------ -SPECIAL!- .I out , good new tires, custom wheels, dark green vtny l Pets lfS EASY TO ORDER BY . MAIU ' ·'Pom eroy Off1ce lO S Butternut 99 2·33 45 F orm erl y Weed Whol esal e. F ea tu r in g: Del ux Zerox Co py Ser v ice, O ft 1ce Supp l tes. M im eograph Supp li es. largest se l ec ll on ot wed d1ng sup pl1es 1n Soulh easte r n Oh 10 . Th e Print Shop c ompl ete (S till i n bu s me ss m Mid · dt epor t) 12·8 2 mo 1973 BUICK S319S 'La Sabre Custom HT Coupe, local ca•. sharp Inside and 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO .."'"' Coins, Currency and Supplies buality Print S.tJnn-.+ with green vi n y l r oof , powe r door locks, w inddws, br akes, factor y air, t int glass, com fort llt, crui se control , AM rad io & ta pe, it 's load ed and it's nice, 6:3G-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Oren Lee Staley & lhe N.F .0 . 20. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth~ ~ Bowling tor Dollars6; Buck Owens a; News 10; Candid Camera · 13; Family Affal.r 15; On Agln.11 20; Classic Theatre Preview 33 . · 7:»-The! Good Ole Nashville Music 3; ; Don Adam~ Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6 ; Price Is Right I; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure10: To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportllle : Football 33. 8:00-Bobby VInton 3; Mob ile One 6, 13; Invisible Man 4, IS; Peanuts 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. ...' ' ' 1975 CHEVROLET CH Cla ssic 4 door , co. demo with low mileage, light green NEW LOCATION GENE'S BODY SHOP OWN AD! Television log for easy viewing .~----------~----~------~--------~~--------------~ ~ co~ NOTICE WRITE YOUR ~ ''" ' Business Services Pomeroy Nati•e LOST in the area of Langsvil le Six m ont hs old orange ~n d white Sr llta n y bi r d dog , h a~ no name tag If found ca ll 7.111.288 4 or 367 .0S11 12 15 3tc ONLY CARD OF THAN KS & OBITUARY BL IND AD S NOTICE OF PUBLI CATIO N lost For Want Ad Ser v tce 5 cents per wor d one tnse rt 1on Min1m um Char geS I 00 1.1 cents per word thre e con5ccuttve mserr •ons 26 cents per wo r d six co n SCCUI 1VC insertionS '25 Per Cent Discount on pa •d acs and ad s pa1d w tth1 n 10 days Additio nal 25c Charge per Adve rr tse m ent n . MONDAY, DECEMBER 15,1915 Auto Sales s P M D&v Be tort Pu bli catio n . Monday Dcadt ,nc 9 a . m Cancellat 1on · Corr ections w ill be accepted until 9 a m for Day of Pu bl ication RUSUY VICK TRACY ::l '"' !~FORMATION I I . For Fast Results Use The _Sf}ntinel Classifieds . WAN T AD S INBAC _ ( S NIF, SMF) EVER'THII\IG , DOC ? UH -· THAR 15 ONE ••"-''"<') THING I COULO .TRV IIUT NONE MORE IMPORTANT THAN SECURITY. - E. STETl'lNlUS, JR. WHAT HAPP'ENEO IN 1006 ? Business and fmanclal matters will be your concern tor the nex t few days Don ' t be pesslmtstrc. The ball ts boun - cing toward you , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. You're ver; good at"manag 1ng people today Your sensible, reattsttc approach will be very hetpfultothoseunderyou. 21) You may have to make a d•fficult decrston with your soulmate today WhB1 you do may seem ha rd and calculating, but 11 w1ll prove TAUIIUI (Apofl 20·111J 2G) You 'll have a very profllable dov buslnesswlso. You are pru- best dent. bUt il it comes down to push·and~shove you can drive the harder ba,galn GlltiiNt (Mey 21 "..,. 20) You haveexcellet1lleadership ablli· ty tod ay. oon'l hid e your light under 8 bu shel 11 others lag. jump out and head the parade. CANC!R 1"- 11.July 22) ll's besllo keep mum Ieday aboul your1 personal resources. If • 1 lkl g ••· to pee ally you re a n someone wh o's less th an an in· tlmate acq uaintance. LI!O (~uly 2S·AU(I. 22) II you nnd yourself in a llghl spol to· day . don'l heslla le to ask friends for help or advice. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- ~an . 18) Be prepared to work ha rd today Expect no more than a 1ust com pen sat •on fa1r for the eHorts expended AQUA.RIUS (J on. 20· Ftb. It) Your aflalrs ar£. somewhat co mpl>cated today Tnere·s no problem '' you keep a l>r m hand on the !tiler Don't back oil or back down . PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Th1s is a good t•me lor -;au to . -1 a start a home proJect that can be co mpleted in an aft ernoon or evenmg You 'll have t1 me to lmiSh It lauir You r Birthday They'll back you 10~ per cent YIAQO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) The ne>t few days will be ver)· Doc. t6 , 1175 Important ones for you where major goals are co nce rned. You'll pte\1&11 over tough OP· position . You ' re go 1ng t o form a relahons htp thi s coming year w l\h so me one older t han yo urself Th1 s person has much LfiRA tSept. 23-0ct. 23) Take va luable e>oerlence which you th e long·range vlew today Try can use profitably ....-r----~~ IIJEU., IT ALL DEPENDS... IS THAT A DATe OR AN ADO~E5 5 1 �g- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. 15, 1975 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday,~· . 15, 1975 JJtJJMIDiblE;~"tG-~t.J-'9G- l ·n ~ttumhll' t h t·~~· ft !Ur Jumbl t'll. nnt lt• tl t"t hi l'iH'h s~ u urt. tu form fou r ordi nnry v.-or ds. . . DEA DLIN F.S The Publisher r ese r \ICS t hf r1q h t to edi t or retec. l anv ads deeme d ob i ec tlonal Th e publii:hier w1 t1 no t be r espon si ble for m ore than one •n correc t insertion II t TEABE/J I WHAT THE RCMAN5 WERE WHILE NER'O FIDC'LE t/. rJ I p·uiRPT I IIJ I I I RATES Now arran&e the circled let1ers to form the 1urprise anawer , as surrfBttd by tho abovo cartoon. I """- -·~~~~ I "( I 1 XX XJ [I]" IAnt ,. ~n l unw rro "'' Jumlolo·,.: EXUD E TYING ROTATE AUTHOR ~!I I IU..I II' •,. ' I Auto Sales 2 SIGNS .. . ,OF _QUAUTY REGULATIONS II .\ 11 ,. -. 1-r : ,1/ipll/ lw utwd lu dt /WIIII t llflt n gftl/ at 111r,.r/r11 ~ tm1• - ··DETER·GENT'' return LOS T - reward pocketbook 10 Kee b augh , Meigs To n y a Inn No q u estions asked . I? 11 41C ALow Cost Want Ad Will .Cut Cost of Uving.: •••• ' S2 00 to r 50 wor d m m 1mum Eac h a dd1 t1o n al wor d J ce nt s OFFICE HOUR S 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Daily , 8: 30 a m to 12 .00 Noon sa1urc av . roof , green fini sh, AM radio and tape, fa ctory a ir, pa wer steering an d bra ke s, a utomatic 12 MIRDS 4 DAYS $}25 ~VAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. EVES. P. M: POMEROY, OHIO " ..,---=--'--"·.:c-·c.. -· .. TO · Gladys Ot•ver , Address U nknown ; Oernlce f lsher, 19]3 T R UCk, 1 ton Ford , F aka Bern ice Tuc k er . wh ose \. 350, Heavy du l y L WB ex last known edd r ess was 6050 ce lt ent condition Cal l 304 WI LL g 1ve away f ema l e ha lf F a ll Creek Road , rn 773 5308 after 5 p m Basse tt . ha lf Beag le pu p d ianapo11s , tnd1ana , Muvm I I 16 If pies , 8 weeks old Phone 985 S McE lf resh . whose las ! 3969 known reside n ce 'l\'iiS 12 14·41 p Mad1son . west Vtrgin 1a . Cly de R1ne whose last known ad dress wa~ Baton Ro uge , S25REWAR D TOanyonew ho L ouisiana . and the un known gives the name of per son or 8 X 46 LIBERTY . ex hei r s , devisees . legatees , pe r sons r es pons1 bl e fo r cep t iona tl y c lea n , furn1 shed execuron. , iidminlstrato r s , vandalis m 1n the Mi ddl epo r t Al so , 10 x 50 Peer less , new Ceme ter y tea d in9 to th e and ass ig ns of each of the gas fu r nace , 2 be droom . eye followi ng In divi d uals . all con viction P lease no t ify lh £ leve l oven and surf ace un it pollee or aut hor !lles The deceased T S Sheldon. Can be see n at Kingsb ur y Lott 1e She ld on , Wil l iam inform er 's na m e w ill be Home Sales , 11 00 E Ma tn kept se cre t She ld on , E d ward ' Sheldon . St., Pome r oy , Ohio Ma r y She ld on , Ma ud German . 12 I d 31c 12 14 4tc E ff ie German . Ad da Nanna , Emmell Nanna , Sr .• Ma bel AU CT I ON Tu esday night 7 1q75 I A:dO TRA I L ER , ex Nan na , Be r t German . L uci ll e p .m New an d used m er c:e llent cond 1lion . es pec1a ll y German . M A Stewart. cha ndlse al Mason Auc ti on , bui ll for Offi CeS L OW pr1CC Emma S Ca ldwel l. Be rn ice Horton Sl , M ason , W Va lor q u1c k sale Phone (J04) F'lS her , aka Bern.ce Tucker . · 12, 14 3tc 67S 1921 or 675 5629 Wtn n ie B. Chase , Marvin S 10 30 lf c M c E lfresh . Carri e S McEtfrnh , Ber tha s . Reed , Jose ph tne R tne , Cl yde R ine , WA N T to bU ild yo ur own Edgar Rlne and Gl adys mobile off ice . vaca t 1o n house or stor age b uildi ng? Ol iver You are hereby nolt f •ed I hat We ha v e a 12 b y 60 m obde you h ave bee n nam ed home frame . comp lete wit h Defe nd an ts In a l egal action ax l es , 11res an d wheels , en lilled Emmett H Nllnna , rea d y to ro ll Can be see n at Jr , e t al. , Plaint iffs . vs John Ki n gs b ury Mo bi l e Home M Wells . Jr .• er at , Defen Sa l es. 1100 E Main 51 , d an ts . Thi s acllon has been Po m er oy , Oh 10. ' 992 7034 assigne d Case No 15,958. and 12 H 4IC is pend ing in the Cou r t of Top of l-incoln Hi II, comon Pleas , Me igs county , Ohio The oblecl o f the Pomeroy. comp l aint is lo parl tt ion the Ph. 992·2280 f ollowi ng desc r ibe d re al ADULT peacocks, $50 Pair , esta te, to wll . S11 uated In t he id ea l Chr istmas g 1f ts P . o Free Estimates Tow nship of Ol1ve , Coun ty of Box 256, Coo l vi ll e, Oh io or Meigs and Sta l e of Ohio , and p hone (6 1A I 667 3358 being a part of No 35 , In Town HAVE your de er tr oph1es i2 iO l ip 3. of RMge No 11 , bounded as moun t ed B l r c hf ie l ds to llows Beg inning 10<1 r ods Sa1n 1 Ber n ard Taxiderrr.y, Sl Rt ~ 124 . East AKC Reg Wes t f rom the southwest Pupp1es Ready . lor Ch ri st of Rutla nd . Phone (614 ) 741 corner of said Sec tion , th ence mas A lso . 3 Chinese Pug 2118 West 122 r ods ; th en ce Nor th 96 Pup p1cs Phone 949 2008 11.26 t lc rods to t he ce nter of Shad e 12 9 121c R •ver , thence south 83 deg r ees East 76 rods . l hence Nor th AKC re g1 ste r ed Dac hshunds, 83 1 • d eg r e~s East 22 ro ds , r ed . ma l e a nd fema l e Ihence Nor 1h 70 1: degrees Phon e 742 2809 East 1 ~ rods ; tl'!ence Nor th 63 d egrees Eut l l r od s. ; the nce 12· 14·3tc Nor'h &8 d egren Eas.l1& rod<J: ~ the nce Nort h 83 degr ees East 8 RED I R I SH Setter pup pi es, rods , the nce South lo the place fUll bl ood ed sellers but don't of begin n ing , co n taini ng 78 h ave pa p e r s, price $30 .1 ac r es , be the same more or Wo uld be n1ce Chri stmas less, excep t the r ig ht of a gifts . Delton Fowler . phone roa dwa:y ~ 0 feel wide at~~ near IN TH E 949 224 8 w here the roa d now ru ns trom COMMON PLEAS COURT, 12-14 31p MEI GS COUNTY, OHIO the south !S1 de of sa1 d lract to No . 1S ,96l COO N HOUN D pups . 1 mas the co unly road near the mouth of Spruce Run . As. l o MICHAEL ' VAN AUK E N . et Old Phone 992 7149 exce pt ing that l h~re has been - al. 12 - 11 61c PLA I NT I FfS sold a trl! c t of 16 acres out of vs the above des.crlbed premises GERT RUDE W LAMONT , as is recorded in Volume 105 . ET AL. DEFE ND ANTS P age 259 . ·Meigs Coun 1y Records of Dee ds to which NOTICE FO R SE RVIC E 20 30 AC RES or sma ll far m BY PUB LICATION re ference Is here by made . Wi thi n 20 m il es of Rutland Also eHeptmg that port ion of Phone 742 23 12. land ac q u1red by lhe United TO : DOROT HY BE RGMAN 12 II .tip sta tes of Amcnc a 1nroug h whose address Is un known . condem n ati on pr oceedi ngs in and ce nnot wi th r eason ab le . ) ~0 t ur h'1fure, 1ce boxes,' Civil No . 74 209. ot the Uni ted diligence be ascer ta in ed . ' brass bed s, or comp le te Sl eltes Dis trict Cour t of th e TO · T h e u n know n hei r s , hous ehold s W r ite M. ~ southe'rn D is t rict o f Ohi o devisees , l egatees , ad M!l l er, R t 4 , Pomeroy, Eastern Divis ion , as shown in minist r ator s , executors an Oh io Ca ll 992 7760 . Volume '139, Page 367 of the 10 7 7< Me igs County Deed Reco r ds, -d 'o r tuslg n s o f T homas and da ted June 5, 1969 . W r ig h t, d ecease d , A l woo d :-·--;-----A lso the oil privi leges in and Sloan , decease d , Jean Sl oan , HAL L 'S Sa lvage All auiOi with fram es an d bodi es w1 th under the above described deceased , A lex an der Wr ig h t, or w1t hout motor s. Sl hund· rea l estate slluated In the decease d , Dav id Wright, re d . T1n .50 hundred Wil t Tow nshi p of Olive . Cou n ty of d ecease d , George Wr ight , buy me tal s and sc r ap Ir on . Meigs , and s rarc of Ohio . d eceased , Mar y w. Ke ll y . On old Rt 33, j ust ac r oss Also . the oil privileges i11 deceased , A li ce w Pe tr ick , fr om Gr uese r 's Chipp er . and under the f ollowing re& l decease d , E lb ert W r igh t , M onday through F r iday 9 estllle sit uated tn th e To wn d ecease d ltnd Doro thy Ber g t i ll d p.m , Satu rd ay , 9 111 Sh i p of Lebanon , County ('jf man , H d eceased noon Meigs an d State of Oh io, being You are her eb y no t if ied that 12 14·26tc more particularly described you have b een named tn a as fo llows : Beg inn ing on the legal action en ti tled M ichae l centerline 126 rods from the Va n Auke n and Pame la wes t t1 neo f Sectio n 34 , Town 3, We bst er , pl aint iffs vs Ger · Range 11 ol I he Oh io Com pan-; t r ude W La m o nt , et al r ece pfi on1s t : Purchase , thence East to th e de fendan ts. This actio n has SEC RET A R Y Ka th erin e Gi bbs g r aduate sout hwest corne r of 50 ac r es ot been ass ig ned Case No. 15,963 and or 5 yect r s background the East end of the Norl t"! ha ll in the Com mon Pl eas Co urt ot ex p e rien ce : accur at e ot Section 3<1 , Town 3, Range I I Meigs County, Oh io , Pom er oy, ty p ist ; use of office of the Ohio Com pany PtJr Oh io 4S769 . mach ines; abili t y to r el ate c hase , sold by John carl The ob ject of th e co mp lai nt to p eopl e , r et eren ces wright by Ga b riel Si m s·, t 1S 10 pa rt iti on M d c; ulet titl e to r equi red, sen d r esum e to P the n ce North 10 the Center of l r dl estate situ at ed in Bedford o Drawer B4S, Ath ens . Ohio lhe North ha lf of sai d Section ' Towns hi p , Meigs Co unt y, 4S70 1 an equal o p . J4 ; thence west to wit h in 120 Oh io . whic h Is d escribed as por tun ity employer . rods of the West line of Sec tion j follo w s : 12 14 3tc 34 ; the nce South to the pl ace of begi n ni n g , co n t a i n ing 50 Being in Oh io Compan y 's .,---~----~ac r es , mor e or less . Purch ase , SO acres off of the You are re qu ired to an sw er cas t Cf1 d ~! 1 1h e foll ow in g rea l with in 28 da ys after the last ; eslate ,JtO v.c tr : 66 acres, mor e publ ica t ion of notice , V.:h.l..ch ,. or--t~n-;-"O H of the west end of wi ll be published once ea<h th e sou th half of the northwest week tor Sll( successive weeks , quarter of Section 12. Town J, begi n ning , Mondav , Range 13 . als o ano th er pie ce November l Oth, 197S The last of l and com m encin g chains pub tic&t lon will be made on 42' .. l in ks wesl lrom th e nor th Mon day , Decem ber ISth , 1975, east corn er of th e sout h ha ll of andthe28daysfo r answerwilt th e ' n o rthwest q uart er o f commence on that date In Sec tion 12, Town 3, Ra n ge 13 . case of your failure , or the nce south 10 rod s thence otherw•se respo nd as req uired no r t h weste r ly a l ong th e Contact by the Ohio Rules of 'Civil ce n ter Of sai d roa d to th e n orth Procedu r e, lu d gment by line of the south ha lf of the default wi ll be ren d ered northwest quarter o f sai d aoalnst you tor the relief secl1on 12; thence west 20 teet demanded in the cfa lm to the p lace of beginning , 992-2156 con laming on e f Ou rt h of an Larry Spencer &ere , more or len . Cl er k ot Courts A l so a p iece o f lan d Meigs Coun ty dcscrt bed as foll ows : 14 ac r es CAPA BLE woma n to car e for el derl y, seml · invalld m an in Common Pl eas Cour t off of th e so uth side of th e hi s hom e. Ph one 992 26<12 or followi n g d escri bed real 992 3307. Cll l 10. 17 , 24 : 1121 1. 8. 16, 6tc esta1e , situated In Mei g s -------~--- County , Ohio , to wit 40 ac r es 12 -11 .61p · off of the east end of th e nor th -·--·-·----h alf of the north west Quart er SER VI CE M an ager f.or new ot sai d Section 12 Town 3 car d eal ers h i p , Wnte Box ~.~~ a ed3 . Yo u are ~eq u lre d 1 J ~ 1 , 743 , Pom eroy, Oh io . 45749 . LOST Blac:k ·br own . 127.12tc temale Beagle dog In back 'a~;uwer th e Comp lai nt within --·-----on ar oun d Phillip Sporn 28 d ays a fl er th e las t - --- ---~ Mi n e.. Contact Home r pub licati on of thiS noti ce, Jeffers , 773 5292 or 773 Sd90. which will be pu bli ~ hed once i2 i5 31p ~ac h week for silc consec u ti ve :tl1'H pilld foi ·all m a~es-a'"n"lt weeks The l ast pub l lc.et ion mod el s of mob ile hom es,.. • w ill be made on Ja nu ar y 5. Pl'lon e ar ea code 614 423 Tour n1ments 19 76 and Jhe 18 d ays for an ?53 1. f Finl l Round Action ) swer will star! on lh al d ate . 4 \J.ffc I I YOU Classic I n case of you r fail ure to .--~----- ------ , (Championship ) I an swer or other wise respond American U. t() SW La. 71 as reQui r ed b y the Ohfo Rul e.s ,r-. ot Civil Proced ure ludgment 1111 (Con solat ion ) by def aul t w ill b e r endered 1970 MAV E RI CK , 6 cy lind er, E Tenn . St . 93 Houston Bapt au to matic , good co nd lllon . against you fo r relie f 71 5895. Phone 304 882 2<66. demMde~ in the com pl aint . . 12 12 31p ..,<ouvar C11nic Lar ry E . Spen cer , f Championship) Clerk of Court. St . John's f N Y . t 78 BY U 65 Common Pleas Cour t , CAR P~NTRY , l loorl ng , Me i ~s Count y , Ohi o .i,;. ( CrF! sOiitlon) cei l ing and pan eling . Ph one TUlsa 81 Long peac h St 74 f t'l • t ' ' , 79 111 1• 6tc 991 -2759. 12 ta tote 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Mobile Homes For Sale CARRIER . e 10. WANTED MULBERRY AVENUE, POMEROY, 0. The 11. 12. ' NAME · ADDRESS ' w :45769 - Sentinel wb',te Wanted ' IMILY SfNTINEL POM~ROY, OHIO Dai~ ------ lost Sale ·or Trade Employment Wanted .. . I SMITH - NELSON . MOTORS, INC. Pome roy Ph . 9n -2174 . · . 1, . lnsulilllon Servtces . Blown into Wa lis & Allies· STORM WINDOWS& DOORS ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTER S-AWN INGS il. 1964 CH EVY, good r unn ing wate r and body l at r Sl 75 or best off er Phone (61<11 98 5 3389 . 12 9 61 ( 197J CHEVY Vega G T. d speed and ill very good sMpe !.1 850 Ca ll 992 2912 12 17 61p ~ LARRY LAVENDER Appraisal For Rent HOUSE on Co . Road 28 For informat ion . call weeke nds or a ft er 6 thr ough the we ek , 949 1828 12 7 t f ::: BEDROOM mod ul ar , f ur n1sh ed . ul il ltieS paid , no pet s or chil dre n Near Pom eroy , yet out of town Phone 992 10 11 or 992 7666 3 BEDROOM f ur n ished al?artmc n t at Village Manor Phone 992 327J 12 12 3tc HOUSE Phon e 992 l 129 or 992 591d 12 14 Jlc 12 i2.3tp S:EDRM . hom e, j ust' fi n-Ished, remo d el1ng, Sa lem ~1.. Ru tlan d . Phone 74~ ·.llli alte r 4 p m o r see Milo B Hut chison . 9 23 -lfc A~RA ~ ~ !'ME N T~ oA!>Y ~ WITH THE FIL M LAS.~ MOV I ~ Fl.~& L S WILL 6~ Fl.JM;HE D TO THf LAS FOR PRO · CESSI-.16 AS SOO N A$ THE . ~-.-- AIRM061LE LAND5 l 9 8V GE O~E, THOSE FILMS HAD BHTER SHOW WHAT WASH A~D EASY CLAIM THEY SHOWl WIN AT BRIDGE .A Intersection of Rl. 33 &1 Call today for Service Tomorrow 1 mile on Slate Roufo124 Toward Rutland 'KJUf.l"' L/1.0'1, OOIJ'T 'lOll ~.~... \llllE>tH PI~ ... I).).AJ.IT '0 t:D "'61ilt.Vo I~T'OJ~ ~ Business Phone : '92-5880 Residence : 992-3313 11 -18·1 mo. )1\011.1~ e-LWOOU BOWE~ S RE PA I1:!~ all sm all app li ances d 1 6 - f~ •• EXCAVAT IN G', d oz.~r: loader .... -·-.,. il nd bilck hoe wo'l'k . septic: . . ..t un ks InS t al l ed . d u mp , ~E:ADY M I X CO N CR E T E ! r ucks and l o boys for h ire . del 1.\/e r ed r 1g hl to yo u r will hau l fi ll dir t top soil protect, Fast and easy Free limes tone en d gr &vel ca d es timafes Phone 99 2 3264 , Bo b or Roger .Jefl c r ~, d ay : G<?eglem Ready M 1x. Co , phone R92 7089, night ph on e • M•dd leporl . Ohi O• ., 9<11 3515 or 992 5232 1 6 30 lfc - · ..,_ -· 2 11 tfc - •· >E WING For Sale La Salle HOTEL o. M iddleport, Ph . 992·2771 Rooms, '5.00 up Special Rates by Weelc ' or Month ~_.,. FREE RE NT AT VIL G.E MANOR IN MID OL E PORT • we are so •sur c •hat you will love our @~art ments 111a t we give vO(J two weeks RE N T F REE .· Just pay your securt t y dePos i,t and s tay six mo n ths an d rh e fi r st 2weekS'is fr ee YolJ wi ll enjoy monthly leases, · a ll e1ect r 1c 11ving , carpetmg , ra n ge and ,r ef rige r ator , f r ee !rash pickup , cab l e TV <o pt 1o n a l l and l a undry f ac il ll tC S Co n venienl to shopping on Third and Mil t 10 M id dl eport . V I LLAGE MA N OR is yo u rs for on e bedroom apanm e nrs ~ 1art ing at $104 mon thly p lus .~ lee We pay tor everylhi ng else See the Manage!( a t R1vers 1de Apar tm ents. or ca ll q91 3213 . This offer w ill end soon , so mov e in now and seve UU 10 2J .Ifc • - • - • -- --- ,-:+,-... .. ' J .ct>u N T R v Mobil e H'o111e Rt 13. ten n'li tcs no,. th of Pom eroy Larg e lot s wilh . i{lf(l.iO DELI NG, par'k,n~ "P hone 99 1 7J79 1 12.]1 "'' --- ------- -- H I DE A BED , 555 Two cushion so fa, cove r 520 . used rwo weeks . Phone 949 • 2719 Phone 949 2719 . , Hou s e > rms . and bath m Racine . Phone 992 5858 12 4 ttc . --------- ~UR NI SHEu apartme n t:' adu l ts onl y in M iddleport Ph one 992 3874 · ~-o ---.--..,. .... -.-.23.5·W 3 AND d ' ' " · •urnished an d unfurniShed apts Phone 992 . 5434 . 11 9 tf c TRA I LER lot tor ren t. Phone 12 12-41 p . 46 I N CH sorre l ma r e, gentle, w.ell br oken , no or best o fl'er . A dul t Tex Tan w Slern sa dd le , $60 Phone \ 30 46. ' . 12 12 31p A SPECIAL GIFT For Someone Special HOMELITE XL CJtAIN SAW ONLY .1. '99.99 Wilh 10" bar and chain. POMEROY LANDMARK ·· 4: JackW. Cimey , Mgr. ·M Phone 992·2111 . COAL. limest on e an d all types of salt and ro ck sa lt fo r ice a nd sn o w r em ov al. Ex . ce iSIOr Sa il Wor ks , East Mai n St., Po m ero y, Oh io. Phone 992 .J8 91 992 5535. 12 3 ttc -f --- -----~- - - CH R I STMA S trees on old Rt 33 O f futt ' s. Pho n e , 992 - 3296 12 12 -JIC f\ - 25 Li\MBS . Phone 992 5106. 12-9 61p -·C H ~ 'S T MAS ,t r ees For Sale It< <.:0 wetcllng m tt(. rn n e, new , etec . a ll accessories inc luded Ph one 992 .J410 I 0.28 ·1fC Real Estate For Sale Ph one 742 2i',)5, Mai n St. , Ru tl and . • 12·9· 12tc ·-t ----·------LOC ST posts Phone 742 2359. --- ... ____ _ __ 12 __9-261_p ...._ FA't,TOR V C<l.mptr .,... BUILT fruc k RUTLAND - 2 .BR, dining R. , carpet, panellngt.l garage . $9,5011. (make offer I DEXTER AREA acres, lurge home, barn & other ...,ldgs ., fencing , limber. 538,000. Financing ava ilable. POMEROY - 7'h acres, (hilly). 4 BR ; bath, carpeting, paneling, N. gas, hot wafer heat, basement. $15,000. . HARRISONVILLE NEW HOME, about 1 acre, 3 BR, l'f2 baths, brick & frame , kitchen with extras, garage, carpeting, $25,900. TO BUY OR SELL - LET US HELP YOU. 992-2259 or m -2568 FAR: M fbr sa te by own er , <1 mi les w es t of Ru t l and on New Li m a Ro ad, 141 acre s, la r ge barn, house, oth er buildi ng s . A ll mineral ri g hts , 60 acr es til la bl e, rest l n pa s tur e , als o p o nd 5<4,500. Phone 1419) 865 3291 . 11 ·30-26ic PHONE 992-3325 iO Mechanic P!1flleroy , 0 . MIDDLEPORT - 3 B.R.s, balh, large new •kit ., gas ' furnace , 2 porches & level lot. $12,500. NEW LISTING - 3 B.R., all elec. home, mod. kit , , large llv , wllh wood burning firepla ce. F .. basement & db!. garage. $27,500. SPECIAL- 2 concrete blk . buildings & drllled well on 124. Only $8,000, COUNTRY LIVING - Like new 3 BR's, kit. with bar, • sliding glass doors In dining, F. basement & db!. garage. $39,000. LINCOLN HTS. - 2 B. R.. home, bath, gas furnace, aluminum siding. Storm windows & drs. Only $10,000 . NEW LISTING - 3 large •' BR . brick, 1'1> bath s, nat. ·: gas furnace, walnut stairs, dishwasher and family room with wood-burning fireplace, $34,000. RUSTIC HILLS ~ 3 B.R.'s, family room, mod. kit., dining, all elec. central air on landscaped lot. S24,500. NEW LISTING ..:. 3 B.R. brick near stores In Pomeroy . Large dining with fireplace and mod . kll. 3 car garage. $17,500. NEW LISTING - 49 acres and new 2 B. R. home . Bath, furnace , f. buement, carport. barn & el< . $31,500. I Shoelace peevllh II Wfnilike DOWN 1 Matronly II "Big AI" 12 Florida _. Anna's - ---'· --------.---- POT A TOES for sale 50 and 100 lb ba gs Ac ro ss f r om Sh amrOck In H ender son , W .. ~ v a . Do na ld Wa l hu. R t . 35, Henderson. w. V a. 1\ . iB 26tc ..J- -·- •'No w -------l...--. se ll ing F uller Bru sh Products. Phone 992.3<10. 10 6 lie · -----· ·- ~ ... _____ WA NT E D 010 upr ight p lan o:ro In any con ditiO n . Will pay -- 3 Bunlened II Mulllcan's za .[)ep!IDI 4 Wrath 5 Beer dish? Zl Rbode ~~~ II Orinoco motto decree Z% Type of dye 31 V.M.I. %S Sinner's sllldent salvation :11 Unloclle IIICiq 11 Proofreed. %4 BeU IOIIIId got t' be :in t h' tributary It Mike 15 Role buildin'! Zl Toynbee e.c. out ' She 7 Hold Inc mark on e r efr igerator , S l ~ , Phone 99 2-3152. 12_12-31c __ , -f- 1...; __ 7"" _ _ _ _ _ F t ~iPLACE gra te $5, rocord Pll!l'or , S15; stovelld llllers, Phon e l 67 . 7729. S2, bu ff e t ~ S2S ,.~ 12 14 ·14 fp -·~·-·---~··----- -- . WHIRLP OOL Pot lable diSh· SIO each . rt rst floor onl y. w•s her , S2S , lig ht green, ~ e fl n damaslc swivel rocker , Wr ite g iv ing d i r ec tions to Witten Plan o Co .• Box 188, ro om , Saru is. Ohio 43 9d6 .\ 12 0 6fp s ulta~l e for bedroom, llv ioe H o efl lc~ . S10 . 99 2-5192 , Ch arl ene 12 " 61p lime Zl Inspirational 37 Slnta'a a11thor essence belper WUont Sweepstakes 3,A1 ,15; Edge of Night 6; Price 11 Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13 10 :»-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 6. 11 :oo-Hollywood Squeres 4; Gambit 8,10; Elec Co. 20. 11 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel' s World 10. 12 :00o-Noonday 3,15; Showoffa 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club A; Ntwl 6,1, 10. 12 :3G-All My Children 6,13; 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donohue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3.~.15; Let's Make a Deol6,13; As the World Turns a,10. 2:110-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Biography 33. 2:3G-DociO..s 3.~.T5i Rhyme & Reason 6,13: Guiding Light 8, 10; Lowell ThOmas Remembers 33. 3:00-AnotherWorld 3,4,15; General Hosplfal6,13; All In The Femlly 8,10; Lilli s Yoga & You 20. 3 : ~ Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Andy Griffith I; Match Game 10; Romagnolls' Table 20; Know Your Schools 33. A:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Marv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,1; Mloter Rogers 20,33; Mov ie "Spanllll Affair" 10: Dinah 13. A:»-Bewllclted 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; S...me Sf. 2G,33; Santa's Workshop 15. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affair B; Star Trek 15. 5:»-Adam-12 ~.13 ; New$ 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:oo-News 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6:3G-NBC News3,A, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future Is Now 33; Wood· carvers' WorkshoD 20. 10 : ~elebrffy News 10: Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:3G-Hollywood Squares A; Lers Deal With II 6: $25,000 Pyramid 8; Even ing Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Family Theatre 33. l :oo-Movln' On 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13; Good Times 1. 10; Ours lory 20,33. I :JG-Walc:oma Back, Kotter 6,13; Joe ·& Sons 8,10; Consumer Survival 20,33. 9:00o-Pollte Woman 3,A,15; Rookies 6, 13; Mash a, 10; Alc:ent of Man 20,33. 9:»--ne Day at a Time 8, 10. ZUIImlc , lO:OOo-Joe Forrester 3,A,15; Marcus We lby, M.D. 6,13; Swll<h 8,10: News 20; Woman Alive! 33. 10:»-Womon Allvel 20: Woman 33. n:oo-News 3,U,B,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3,A, IS ; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "The Great Sioux Massacre" 8; Movie " Enchentmenr' 10; Janakl 33. 12:»-Wlde World Mystery 6. 1:00o-Tomorrow 3,A; News 13. ztFunny to look ahead Provrde tor con· tingenc ies that co uld alter your co urSe. 1$ Freshly tiNotmom %'1 Not mu. =· SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·No•. 221 ~~~~==~~~~~~~~E»C,\~J7~~1K~~~~~5CiJ~~~--, ··Not~-m I, yOUR BELOVE'D 51-lEIK, A BILLION BLESSINGS 0'\1 '>ctl, ii 'HAVE INVITI::D THE 'BARBAR IAN, HENRY OH , RUBY u JZ =:.lor OF THb DG$RI!f- WHAT IS A H[:;NRY KI551NGr::=R q- ' KJSSIN6ER, 1D VISIT US t- Per 1\llodef, Dec. 11, 1171 IPII Alllll (ilhrdl 21·o\pfll 11) as Dlli.Y U George's lyrlcilt 'I • Anceso 'I l7· ~!'1 Relative of b...rt-1-+-+-+- trll h "• Jl Repeat perforl!'b-.. ance ._.._,__.,:rl'f DAILY CRYPTOQUOT E - Here'a how to worlllt: eESIDES1 OUR HOUSE- ~LL MIOO \OU AT KEEPER 15 LEAVINO . eoNNAZ1J ANIE, 'IQJR HOW: AND IT I'.OULD OE IM FAMI LY PO CDW: ~et.ETORE · FIRST ! PI.ACI: HER! THE TWIN$ NEED HER !INEED liER! AND W11lf 11 our A~ EI< CHi lD ON 1lfE WAY... A X Y D L a /1. /1. X a L 0 N G I' II: L L 0 W One letter simply atancla lor another. In thla umpil /1. Ia UIOd lor tbt thrH L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Sln&lt )ellen, · a\:tropha, the len"'h •• and formation of the wonh an oU day the code lellerw are dllerent. · h nil. v.th Dll CRYPTOCIUOTB8 KWNZ FDF Q C GWY DY GUW NWFQOKWJ YQQY . - JN R LURG AQNYOYM TZ GUW U·RD A URF PNf>. TWWY RCGWN- MDYQGG . Ye~terday's Cryptoquote: HAPPINESS HAS MANY ROOTS, Edward Ball , elec tri c %5 Tallaman (abbr.) __,_ 0 NE ELEC TRIC stove, S)5, • SUltan'• illand's 1 Voucli foe 1 Tempeat edgfni 12 11 -<tp ______. ____ IH·12tc of morlla banana 17' Godzlllll or w ith slave, oven -·-· --·-~ --- --- Yesterday 's Aaswtr target • Barbary - King Kq, 33. I :JG-Blg Valley 6. 9:01)-A.M. 3; Ph lui Donahue~ ; 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning wllhD.J . 13. 9:»-Nol For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Andy Griffith 8; New Zoo Revue 13. Anllq~ II Kind of Mtss Melba ain't clock 6:U- Form Reporl 13. 6:3G-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rv. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6: 55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trf. Slate 13 . 7:00....Today 3,•, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS NewsB ; Bugs Bunhy s. Friends 10. 7:3G-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lucy Show6; Captain KangarooS,10; Se.. me Sf. .a ..- %Santa U Docket 14 Soul ( Fr.) 15 .. /1.11 the Things You TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16,1975 6 : ~olumbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 7:tii-Or•l R _ . Is LOft l ; "fo "fell the . Tru1tl A; Bowling lor Ool~ 6; Wllbllm III'OIIIenl t; title county "1·1460. - JACOBY MODERN.} I West Mrican .. MiniiiCIIIe UBe nation $trl~ .. ice bo>. u5o. Phone M ODE RN Wa lnu t Console , _,_ AM F M ra d ;o, .d sp eed c h ange r , Balan ce S101.80 or FIREWOO D. te rm s. Ca ll 992 ·3965 992 1580 11201fc lor the erperts? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care of this newspap<~r. The Jacobys will answer indi•iduat questions if stamped, sell-eddressed envelop<~s are enclosed. The most interesting questions w•fl be used in this column and will receive cop/as of by THOMAS JOSEI'H 3t Mother ACROSS --------. TEA FORD REA LT A Wisconstn reader wants to know if spades were always the htghest·ranked suit. The answer 1s that they always have been in the game or contract bridle, but in the first days of auction they were the lowest suit, The promotion from bottom to top occurred around 1910. (Do you have a question 61NJM'Hd' I IF I''ASK ME , YOU'RE 1'00 \ YOUNG T'eYEI-l BE TI41NKINQ ABOUT FEMALE EQUALITY.' ,-,-~rr:m. Real Estate For Sale S Go ld coins , $2 .50, S7S hea t ing an i:f ll ll typ es oft HO U SE mode r n , 2 be drm , eac h . $5 , $90 each , Whellt ge n era) r ep ai r W or~ l ar ge li vi ng r oo m, full guar an teed . 20 years e b ack penn• es, sse ro ll silver b asem ent , new roof , g ar age, ce r ti fi cates , S1 25 euc h , Big Ph one 992 .2409 po r ience J ac res ga rd en . • 2 ac r e . 5 111<. woods Do ll ar (horse",blan ket) bill s, I - - . - -- ---~- -1- j 517,500 Phone 9<1 9.263S, only SlO each Ca ll Rutlan d, 742 · 23 31. Roge r wamstey . i2 -10-61p O' DELL All nem en t located 12 10 61C Gr a de behtn d • RUtl and ..... Schoo l T une up , br akes, HOME, lust fin ished J96 CHEVY engi ne - h i ·r1 se whee l b al an cing, alin ement 3 r BR emo d elin g . Sa l em . St .• manifo ld , 7BO Ho lley ca r Phone 742 ·20 04 Ru tlan d Phon e 742 -23 06 " vr etor , head er s. Call 992 11 16 lf c a ft er 4 p m . or see M ilo B. 58 70 a ft er 5 30 p m H utch inso n . r: 1'1 · 17 t. tc 10.. 9 lfc ROOF lN G and guller of a ll 23 l "x 30' ' R EAR tr actor ti r es kmd, hot asp ha lt We f ix th e fo r modi f ied p ulling lr acto r . fl at ones . Phon e 367 .0591. Ca ll 992 -5870 aft er 5 · 30, 992 Cheshir e. Paul Walke r . 2176 8·5 ask fo r Mark . 11 -25 2t. rj..J 12 12 Otc -· RM , HOU SE Ill Sy r ac use, Ohio .' Baseme n t , garage , real n ice home , must have references If interesled Ca ll d ay (6.J4) 446 7699 , eve n in gs, (6 14) 446 9539 11 .5 tf c 6 RM HOU SE and beth for rent in Pom croy Ca ll 992 5741 12 2·26tc . ALLEY OOP U P<~r lc ~~~~r::~ p,;~~~s, 0~~d e~t~':!i 1 Pl umbing',: - By Oswald & Jamet Jacoby Oswald : " We discussed stron1 two bids all last week. There are lots of reasons why you should use something better if you want to get the best possible results . On the other hand if you are an ordinary bridge player and just wanl to have fun there is no rea son to complicate your brtdge lif e by try i ng som ething else . The old· fashioned two bid works pretty well .'.' Jim: " Most experts use two clubs as their only forcing opening. A very few use one club. Tliese can both work ~ ~ C H-1 N .E , RePai r s, serv i ce, a ll makes · • WILL dO building an d 99 2 2284 The Fabr ic Shop . 1 r e m o d e l ing , roo f ing , PQj;n eroy AuthOrized ~tn9er : pl umbing . fu r nace r epa ir Sales and Se r vice We ~ · gas or oil , and g ene r al shar pen Scisso r s ' r epai r . Free es ti ma tes an d 3 29 ti c 1 r easonab l e r a t es Phone Cha rl es Sincl a ir , £6 14) 98S. • .,..,_. 4121 or 992 222 1. C BRA D FO R D. AuCtiOn eer . I N D AS H 23 c hannel Ci tiZens \J . J0-12tc Complete Ser vice. Phone band tr ansce•v er , am fm -- - - - - · - - - - - - 949 2487 or 949 .20 00 Racine , mpx radio , a tra ck ste r eo do ze r , Ohio , Cr i ll Br adfor d Cit! I 992 3965 AlSO Ot her EXCAVAT IN G . backhoe a nd dl tcher . 10 9 tf c m ~ode l s 12 9 lfc Char les R Hatf ield Back - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Hoe Service . Rutlan d , Oh io . GOING out of bus1 n ess Phone 74'1 2008 WOUL D YO U BELI EVE? Evervlh1ng must go Jack ' s 'Bu ild an a ll steel bu il d in g a'l' 11·30·76 1C Furniture and Upholslerv . Pole Barn pric e5? Go l den 236 E Mai n . Pomeroy Giant All Steel Buildin g s, P I ANO Tun ing , Lane Dan iels Phone 992 3903 R t~ 4. Box 148 , Waver ly, Phone 992-2082 12 9 61 C Oh •o. Phone 94 7 2296 12 10 41 p 7·24 lfC PARTS l or a 1968 For d Couga r EXC AVATING , BACK HO ES and tires and rims Ph one ~ AND DOZE R, LA RGE AND SEPT I C TA N.KS cleaneJj 1}4')1 2829. . SMA LL SE PT IC lA NKS Moder n Sa n1 tatio n 9V2 39'54 · 12 14 4tp INS T ALLED BI L L or 992 7349 • 1 -·-4--·-·--- - - - - - - PU LLIN S, PHON E 992.21178, D IN.t NG r oom. table wit h" 4 918 ft~ / DAY OR NIGHT. c ha ir s, also venetian b linds . 11 11 78tp Ph one 992 2429 . 12· 143tp ·-- ~w~ Sweeper s, toas ters , Irons , Lawn , mower. nex t to State HIO ':.t way Ga r age on Ro ute •~ Phone 985 3825 ; ye ar s expe r ience. In sured , fr ee es tim ates , Call 992·30S 7 or (I) 667 -3041. Coolvi ll e 10· t5.1fc I! ·-- OORN LOSER Pomeroy PH. 992·5682 well1f you learn how to handle all the problem s they cause you but don't let anyone tell •AKQ 65 12 you that they simplify bid· +A 87 ding. They, and particularly >loAQ the artificial one club , really WEST EAST complicate matters. ' ' >loS Oswald : " Here is a hand bid • J 98 • 10 73 some years ago. South decid· +K 6 52 +Q to 913 ed to take full control. Hi s >lol0814 3 >1oKJ 9 65 plan was to bid six if North SOUTH showed two or three aces. >1oKQJ10987 5432 When North showed all four I they played five clubs to +J show zero or four aces) South >lo 2 bid seven spades " North-Soutll vulnerable Jim : '" He probably had som e anxious moments if Well Norlb Ea11 Soulb North thought about notrump, but I see things ended happily. Pass 4 N.T. 2• • North let him play the one Pass 5• Pass 7 • makable grand slam. " Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 4 >1o NORTH 11>1 Sales and Se~ All Mechanical Work B:JG-We Think You Should Know 3; Perry Co mo a, 10. 9:00-Movle " Cancel My Reservallon" 3.~. 15; In Performan<e at Wolf Trap 20,33. 9:30-Ail In The Family 8,10; Hello Out There 20; Emphasis 33. lO :oo-Medfcal Center 8, 10; Fam ily al War 9; News 20; Bl Ways 33. IO :JG-Lock STock & Barrel 20; Ca tch-33 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,8, 10, 15; ABC News 33. ll :JG-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Seven A~a l nsf the Sun" a; Movie "Welcome to Hard Times" 10; Jonakl 33. 12 :00-News 6,13. 12 :»-FBI 6 : Coll"ije Basketball 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.~ . 2:»-News 13. Old forcing bid works well D&M Appliance ROOER HYSELL'S GARAGE D & D IR E::E Tr im m1 ng , 20 HOU SE for sa l e in Portla nd, l ake ove r payment s, must set! 5 rooms and bat h , good well and 2 acres ol g rou nd Phone 843 2292 12 5· 121c .. ,. "~' ........ . . . ....-------1,. 1i-21·1 mo. Real Estate For Sale ·~, .. Mo' " "",...,." Phone 7<2-2331 Roger Wamsley, Rutland 11 -28-75 4 10 1 m o. TWO BEDROOM mob il e home Phone 992 3d19 12 II 6tp CAPTAIN EASY vo0·ve; MA D& R&J COINS Syr acu se, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 on service estates and collections. Nathan Bigg! Rad iitor Specliliit · • Help Wanted 1. 2. 3. Buy, Sell or Trade F rom the larges t Tru ck or Bu ll dozer Rad1 ator to the smallest H ea t er Cor e. POMEROY MOTOR CO. \4!!:1 lJ\ ~ ~ -:-.FREE ESTIMATES ·- ---,· · 'lPEN a:oo ~lown ------- Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, If used, and your phone number . Including prices for items of· fered in your want ad w i II increase response. Ill COURT ST. v. Wanted To Buy CASH WITH ORDER CITY PHONE MAIL WITH '1.25 TO THE $2195 t -door, one loca l owner , new ra d ial wh 1te wa ll t~res. ~ aut'omaj j<;;, pow~r.~teer ir!9 ! r_!dio, sav e on ~ ni~~ one'.: -·-·------------ -SPECIAL!- .I out , good new tires, custom wheels, dark green vtny l Pets lfS EASY TO ORDER BY . MAIU ' ·'Pom eroy Off1ce lO S Butternut 99 2·33 45 F orm erl y Weed Whol esal e. F ea tu r in g: Del ux Zerox Co py Ser v ice, O ft 1ce Supp l tes. M im eograph Supp li es. largest se l ec ll on ot wed d1ng sup pl1es 1n Soulh easte r n Oh 10 . Th e Print Shop c ompl ete (S till i n bu s me ss m Mid · dt epor t) 12·8 2 mo 1973 BUICK S319S 'La Sabre Custom HT Coupe, local ca•. sharp Inside and 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO .."'"' Coins, Currency and Supplies buality Print S.tJnn-.+ with green vi n y l r oof , powe r door locks, w inddws, br akes, factor y air, t int glass, com fort llt, crui se control , AM rad io & ta pe, it 's load ed and it's nice, 6:3G-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Oren Lee Staley & lhe N.F .0 . 20. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth~ ~ Bowling tor Dollars6; Buck Owens a; News 10; Candid Camera · 13; Family Affal.r 15; On Agln.11 20; Classic Theatre Preview 33 . · 7:»-The! Good Ole Nashville Music 3; ; Don Adam~ Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6 ; Price Is Right I; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure10: To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportllle : Football 33. 8:00-Bobby VInton 3; Mob ile One 6, 13; Invisible Man 4, IS; Peanuts 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. ...' ' ' 1975 CHEVROLET CH Cla ssic 4 door , co. demo with low mileage, light green NEW LOCATION GENE'S BODY SHOP OWN AD! Television log for easy viewing .~----------~----~------~--------~~--------------~ ~ co~ NOTICE WRITE YOUR ~ ''" ' Business Services Pomeroy Nati•e LOST in the area of Langsvil le Six m ont hs old orange ~n d white Sr llta n y bi r d dog , h a~ no name tag If found ca ll 7.111.288 4 or 367 .0S11 12 15 3tc ONLY CARD OF THAN KS & OBITUARY BL IND AD S NOTICE OF PUBLI CATIO N lost For Want Ad Ser v tce 5 cents per wor d one tnse rt 1on Min1m um Char geS I 00 1.1 cents per word thre e con5ccuttve mserr •ons 26 cents per wo r d six co n SCCUI 1VC insertionS '25 Per Cent Discount on pa •d acs and ad s pa1d w tth1 n 10 days Additio nal 25c Charge per Adve rr tse m ent n . MONDAY, DECEMBER 15,1915 Auto Sales s P M D&v Be tort Pu bli catio n . Monday Dcadt ,nc 9 a . m Cancellat 1on · Corr ections w ill be accepted until 9 a m for Day of Pu bl ication RUSUY VICK TRACY ::l '"' !~FORMATION I I . For Fast Results Use The _Sf}ntinel Classifieds . WAN T AD S INBAC _ ( S NIF, SMF) EVER'THII\IG , DOC ? UH -· THAR 15 ONE ••"-''"<') THING I COULO .TRV IIUT NONE MORE IMPORTANT THAN SECURITY. - E. STETl'lNlUS, JR. WHAT HAPP'ENEO IN 1006 ? Business and fmanclal matters will be your concern tor the nex t few days Don ' t be pesslmtstrc. The ball ts boun - cing toward you , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. You're ver; good at"manag 1ng people today Your sensible, reattsttc approach will be very hetpfultothoseunderyou. 21) You may have to make a d•fficult decrston with your soulmate today WhB1 you do may seem ha rd and calculating, but 11 w1ll prove TAUIIUI (Apofl 20·111J 2G) You 'll have a very profllable dov buslnesswlso. You are pru- best dent. bUt il it comes down to push·and~shove you can drive the harder ba,galn GlltiiNt (Mey 21 "..,. 20) You haveexcellet1lleadership ablli· ty tod ay. oon'l hid e your light under 8 bu shel 11 others lag. jump out and head the parade. CANC!R 1"- 11.July 22) ll's besllo keep mum Ieday aboul your1 personal resources. If • 1 lkl g ••· to pee ally you re a n someone wh o's less th an an in· tlmate acq uaintance. LI!O (~uly 2S·AU(I. 22) II you nnd yourself in a llghl spol to· day . don'l heslla le to ask friends for help or advice. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- ~an . 18) Be prepared to work ha rd today Expect no more than a 1ust com pen sat •on fa1r for the eHorts expended AQUA.RIUS (J on. 20· Ftb. It) Your aflalrs ar£. somewhat co mpl>cated today Tnere·s no problem '' you keep a l>r m hand on the !tiler Don't back oil or back down . PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Th1s is a good t•me lor -;au to . -1 a start a home proJect that can be co mpleted in an aft ernoon or evenmg You 'll have t1 me to lmiSh It lauir You r Birthday They'll back you 10~ per cent YIAQO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) The ne>t few days will be ver)· Doc. t6 , 1175 Important ones for you where major goals are co nce rned. You'll pte\1&11 over tough OP· position . You ' re go 1ng t o form a relahons htp thi s coming year w l\h so me one older t han yo urself Th1 s person has much LfiRA tSept. 23-0ct. 23) Take va luable e>oerlence which you th e long·range vlew today Try can use profitably ....-r----~~ IIJEU., IT ALL DEPENDS... IS THAT A DATe OR AN ADO~E5 5 1 �.10 - The D~ily Sentin<'i ..MiddlrlXJrt-Pomet·oy, U.. Monthly, llt·t· . If•. I!li5 . HODGE IN HOSl'lTM . Webster Hod ~e. Pomeroy , is a medical patient at !-lolze r Medical Center . His room number is 41 2 for those who wi sh to send ca rds. lltillt'r Mt•dkall't•nh-r PL~~ASANT VALLEY tllirths. Det•. 121 DISCHARGES - Richard Mr . and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Sr ., Point Pleasant ; Cha se. J r.. son, Point Mrs. L. E. Coulter, · leon; Harvey Tipton, Gallipolis; Plea~nt . W. Va. : Mr. _and Mrs. Walter Loveday, son, Woodrow Kapp, · Point Bidwell : Mr. and Mrs. James Pleasant; Herbert Amick, Peck, son, Ga llipoli s: Mr . New Haven: Mrs. Perry and Mrs . Larry Travis, sun, Oldaker, l..etart ; Mrs. Kelly Wnv crl y: Mr . a nd Mrs. Marcum, Vinton ; Hazel Robert G. Wiseman, Selby, Apple Grove ; Eva daughter, Point Pleasant, W. Ooneh, Henderson; Donald Miller , Hometow.n; Mrs . Vn . Howard Casto, Ripley; tBirths, Dce. l3i M1·. and Mrs . George George Mayes, Kenova ; Blizza I'd, daughter, Po in l Julia Kirby , Gallipolis; Mrs. Pleasa nt , W. Va .: Mr. and Henry Ohlinger, son, New Mrs . Jimmy Conn or , Haven; Mrs. Arlie Dilllard, Point Pleaiiant; Delores Duff, daugter, Coolville. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Marion 1Births. Dec. 141 Mr. and Mrs. James Bush, Riddle, Mason; George daughter, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Harmon, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Richard Moll ohan, Mrs . William Morgan, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr .. and daughter, Apple Grove; Mrs. Mrs . Harold Russell, Clarence Roush, Letart; Long , Point daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Tommy Timothy Baker, Pleasant; Mrs. James Swa nn, son, Oak Gallipolis; Mrs. Jack Oliver, Hill. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Kenneth Martin, BUffalo, and Grace DeVault, Leon. " Soon it will cost so much __ ......... ...,... _........ ... ..=;:: :.-::;··,~·r.::".:.i::.:..~ ................... .." ... ,_ .... ,c.... ,_, ,., ....,. ..... ...,_ ,.,.., em . ................... ., ~, $499 -~~! BAKER FU8ft!!~.RE Ohio Ferguson HOSPITAL NEWS ' money to send Christmas <:ards, it will be cheaper to give a gift ." We don't t:Jave " Cheap" Gills but we do have Inexpensive ones. Bring r la st minute gift !Proble ms to th e I ENOL Y ONES" and we'll help. EROY BLOCK CO. The Department Store Buitdinv Since 1915. PRESENT Blt'Etn'ENNIAL FLAG - Members of Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120 Thlirsday evening presented Syracuse Mayor Hennan London with a Bicentennial Flag which will be placed on the flag pole in Carpenter Personals Mrs. Bernice McKnight, and Christy, Sharon Columbus, visited her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, also Mr. and Mrs. Otho McKnight and other relatives in the area . Murl Galaway spent Veterans Memorial Hospital Thanksgiving in McArthur SATURDAY ADMISSIONS · with her son-in-law and - Billy Joe Kennedy, Mid- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon dleport; Charlene Patterson, Woodrwn and family . Middleport; Ruby Erb, . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison Pomeroy; Sally Smith ; and family, Stoutsville, spent Reedsville ; Willie Collins , Thanksgiving vacation with Cheshire; Ronald Bostic, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. · William Cheadle and vis)led Potnt Pleasant. SATURDAY DIS· with other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs . Reese CHARGES - Rita Roush, Ethel Collins, Harrison Prather, Columbus, called on Robinson, Margie Schuler, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Napper, Benjamin · I.Cwis Smith on Saturday. Upton , Jr., Henry Phelps, · Guests of Mrs. Rolland Pearl Scarberry, Leonard Crabtree on Thanksgiving Day were her children Mr. Smith. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Charles Snider, Pomeroy; McArthur and Mr. and Mrs . James 0 . Ohlinger, Mid- Donald Crabtree and Cindy; dleport; Virgie Hobslelter, Pomeroy ; Barbara Jewell, Secret arms aid Middleport ; Sally Savage, Racine ; Sam Bennett, hit by Mansfield Albariy; Kathryn Weaver, . Pomeroy ; Helene Nelson, WASHINGTON I UP I) Middleport. Warning against " another SUNDAY DISCHARGES VIetnam ," . Senate Car l Rairden, Viola Ed- Democratic · leader Mike wards, Charlene Patterson, Mansfield said today &illy Smith, Elsie Smith, Congress should demand Angela Barton. an explanation of secrel U. S. arms aid to Angola fn\m the secretary of stale and CIA director. He called for Senate Foreign Relations Com· mlltee hearings on lhe Issue, and said Secretary of Stale Henry .Kissinger and William Colby, lhe CIA chief, should be called to testify. l Now that we're a real nation, we need a better way of communicating with each other. And with the rest of the world . We've had postal service before. And if we were lucky, we'd actually get some of the letters people sent us. Now, we're making postal service official. We're setting up post offices all over the United States. When mail comes in, whether it's by coach or rider, the post office will hold it until it's called for. We'll let the sender pay the postmaster in ad vance, or let the addressee pay when he gets his mail. Someday , we might come up with a better way than having the postmaster write on the letter whether postage has been paid or not. Maybe something like a little sticker we can paste on an envelope. For now,we're glad·to get our mail. Mr . and Mr. Earl Starkey visited their son-in-la w and daughter, Mr. an d Mrs. Donald Jones in Nelsonville 011 Monday . "(>~~ f r,-- ' '", 1 MEIGS THEATRE Farmers Bank DECEMBER lS THRU OEC. 25 NOT OPEN FRI ., DEC. 26-11 . "FUNNY LADY" I tochnlcolorl Show starts at 7:00p.m. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN 9:30 10 9 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ • .. lr- _ SWORN-IN AS MAYOR - Sworn in as the new mayor of Pomeroy Monday ni ght was Oarence Andrews, !ell, by County Court Judge Robert E. Buck . Mayor Andrews will assume his new duties Jan. 1, 1976. \\'i lh pu blic ;1ffclirs i~ consulted. l'CJul1c1 1 1o con tad him in Mic\dlepor l hos accepted ll(J r·cgctrd to the m" tter e:ts more W!l l er fr (Jill Lhe l-'MnCfljY infon nH twn was needed. system sin c.:c .J u nu ~r y, J97:J . A letter from the Industria l A lett er wa s read frtJm the C01 nmission of Ohi v was re"d deparlmen l of the 1\rmy, ~ l (lting ce rt ain con ditions ~C(J U \t.;, .hucecs, or any oth er orwmiza1 ion for free pick up. counC'i l was told Monday divitletl in to different ·cans, Puln am will begin hi s ser· night . large il.crns such ns s_toves or vi ces on Jan . 2. Accordin g to a lett er lrinn refrigerators, will be picked Council also discu.<Sed the t•ontrart betw een Pomeroy the ColumbiLt Gas of Ohio Co., up when conveni ent. due ro the purchased gas costSinr:e heuvy woud cannot be and Middlcporl dated Oct. 26 , adjustm ent provision in its Jr an sported in a packer 1961, thai Pom eroy would conlract with Pomeroy, rates truck , the company will make supply Middl eport with water for· gas serviee it1 PomerO)' oth er arrangements ; i:t lso !OJ' $1,000 a month . will be in crea Sed 10.18 cents bricks and dirt cannot be Tlie contracl expires Nov. per 1,000 cubic ·feet effecti ve transported . Billi ng will be by I , 1911. Pomeroy has bee n wil h th e bill rendered Jan . H, coupons on a monthly basis. reli eved of ob lig ation to 1916. Putnam said he will be furn ish l!l idd le por l wate r In other acti on, Marple living here and will just be a s in ce it s ow n we lls ar e Pu tnam of · the M&P phone call away for anyone ' adequate . Monday nigill it wa s Sanitati on Co. read his who has a problem. He also proposed con tract to counci l, said he would use the council proposed thai Middleport pay which was app roved and will landfill. He agreed to furnish Pomeroy $100 a month inhe signed today . 55 gallon drwns for the town stead of $1,000 fr om now until Garbage pick-up will cost if the town will furnish lids. Nov. I , 1!111. Coun cil tabled $3 a month, curb service, with He al so will pick up lor the the matter un til its I~Jar d of in ,January , town Huntin g t on C<J rp s uf F. nginccrs, in reg<-Jrd to the cumpl etion of the wall on the lh al did not meet slate specifications such as ground wires tu the w;.tler cooler, stoves and fans . A letter fr om E. H. Hedrick, Culwn bus, was read fin al in spection bas tleen by :vlrs. Jane Walton, clerk, made and \h al a yearly in- i:!Sking that no parking signs spection of the wall will be be placed from Marie Bichmade. II further noted that to man 's place past the DA V help pre vent the ol d section par king lot. Hedri ck stated from deteri orating it was thai he owned properly in the recommended by the Corps area. tha t his driveway is that all veg etati on be blocked as cars park on the rem oved. Council accepted sid ewalk forcing people to th e fina l in specti on. walk out in the stree t. He A letter fr om Frederick add ed that debris is thrown Crow Ill. in re gar d to on hi s properly. ( 'unlinued 1111 Page 14 vacati ng North St. , adv ised upper·parking lot. The letter slated tha t the wall " "" cumpleted on Nov. 25 anti th at • at y en tine Auditors advised to use January 1 property values for tax purposes Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tnt•sday. Dt~cem bcr IIi , 1117:; By United Press Jntemallonal WASHINGTON - CONGRESSIONAL EFFORTS to compromise with President Ford on a spending ceiling have failed, and the Senate has passed .legislation extending this year's tax cuts into the first six months of 1976. The question of whether income tax withholding rates rise or remain the same alter Jan. 1now will hang on a veto override vote unless Ford backs down on his numerous threats to veto any tax bill U1at does nol contain a ceiling on liscall9T7 spending . . Wtth a 1975adjournment deadline only four days away, a House-senate conference committee meets late today to iron outlll\qor dillere"!''!.l!!~ouse ~nd Senate v~rslons of Lhe bills. Fi nal congressional pjlssage C>Uld come as early as Wednesday, but more likely will be Thursday. Ford Is expected to veto the hill quickly, and leaders of both houses predict they have the voles to override, although Ford's best chance appears to be in I he House . BEIRUT, LEBANON - SECURITY FORCES today patrolled around the ruins of militia-occupied !Wiury hotels in Beirut's seafront battlefield where Lhe guns feU silent for the first lime in a week. Radio Beirut said lbe cease-lire was holding in the fifth round of civil war between Moslems and Christians . Premier Rashid Karam!, who negotiated the latest truce with the help of Paiesllnlan guerrilla leader Yasser Arafal, broadcast a warning tha t Israel had a plan to rescue Lebanese Jews from their hOmes In Beirut. Karam! sold he heard the plan on Israeli radio and said it gave "new evidence that Israel is Involved in the security of this country and stirs up a crisis whenever the situation tilts towards calm. "II Israel altnll to use these circumstances to launch an act of aggression, we will not hesitate to defend our sovereignty and our pride," Karami said. BOTH PRESIDENT t'ORD AND HIS OUTSPOKEN CAMPAIGN manager say their strategy is to put Ronald Reagan on the spot about his record as governor of California. "This is a legitimate campaign exercise which we intend to conttnue," Cailaway said in Boston Monday, two days after he attacked Reagan's record at a meeting of southern Republicans in Houston. "It's not the place I would have liked to have done it, but · we have a President whose record is known In 50 slates and Reagan, whose record is only known in California . I admit saying it at Houston got everyone's attention." Callaway's remarks touched off criticism from Ford supporters trying to hold the line in the South , where Reagan is preswned to be strongest. TO. IG"T·6130 t_o 7~!,~~!'!~:!!!~~Je!'"'..,....._.._. r. f) .' BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA ClAUS IN OUR THIRD R.OOR TOYlAND heuvy IIUt l eriH I mu st he ,\':~ -~. . (SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY AT 9 PM) and musl be In btmdles, all ' J I Separates Pants is Included I" this sale~ p,mcroy u\ltonwtically will gu _.r . ...,. ~ ~ r:v~:;: , ::;;'"B;;;r;l Our entire stock of Mlues and Women's COi! p Cntle ' HILO TEMPS NEW YORK tuPI) - The highest temperature reported Su nday to the Na tional Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was BJ degrees at Cotulla , Tex . Today 's low was 30 degrees below zero at International • Falls, Minn. ' rmcl lwig."i nmsl be' separalcd r·l ;. . YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS BARRET!' CONFIRMED WASHINGTON IUPI) - . The Senate today confirmed . · the nomination of Robert E. · Barr~ tt of Pennsylvania to be administrator of !,he Mining Enforcement and Safely Administration. The Senate also confirmed, by voice vote, the nomination of Andrew W. Breidenbach of Ohio to be an assls!anladministralor of lhe Environmental Protection Agency. · indus!ry wi th natw·nl gns in ' •...~ " . '.,;.:!.1J: Central St 84 Wabash 76 .I town free of charge. He also slat ed lil a\ il e woul d </ ... ; (· Blue Streak Classic J Ohn Car roll 71 Ma lone 70 Oberlin 89 Walsh 77 ... Cannonball ClaSSIC wooster 79 Muskingum 69 (Continued from page 1) in the subfreezing cold atlhe grave of Falk Stern , his maternal grandfather. Although about 3,00() Jews lived In . Fuerth when Klssinger was born, most died in the Nazi holocaust and only about 200 now live in Lhe city of 100,000. About 10 of Klssinger's own relatives loss lh~lr lives in Nazi concentration camps. "We are very proud and happy that he has come," said Simon Rottennan, who prayed alongside Klssinger. West German Foreign Minister Hans -Dietrich Gl!nscher welcomed Klsslnget on his arrival from '. London. :1 $40,o0o.OO Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Dep-,slt Insurance Cor!JOratlon weekend at Williamsport, dhin.with Mr . and Mrs. Roger McKnight and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haley, ·Rutland, were Thanksgiving guests of her sister and brother-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. John David Gillogly and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, Columbus, were recent guests at the Gillogly home. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Kevin Lee Syler, 18, Rt. 1, Waterfort), and Melinda Louise Evans, 17, Rt. l, Long Bottom. , 1799: The Post Office with no stamps. POMEROY, OHIO and daughter, M•·- and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, at Edison, Ohio. Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey, local; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wise10an, Harrisonville and Mrs . Margaret Parsons ; Rutland spent Thanksgiving Day in ' Woodsfield wi th Reverend' and M•·s. David Wiseman and family. Mr. and Mrs.-John Foul , · Dayton, called on her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox on Thanksgiving afternoon . Her father, Charles Ya tes , Hamden, was a recent guest at the Mattox home. Mr. and . Mrs. Harold Gillogly and fam ily spent the !Jilt ' pit ·k Up a Wt!ck. ihrce L'an s or three lmg limit. Brush up I Natural gas cost raised The cusl uf k cc pin ~ wu rm ur run ning a business Ill' ... Kissinger :· From a Great American Bank ,......,.,_. local. Robert Mattox, area turkey grower, along with his flock of birds, was featured on a program, "Short Road to Adventur~,'' which was shown on television on Channel 10 on Thanksgiving morning. Tho se spending Thanksgiv ing Day with Mr. and Mrs . William Culwell were their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Rice, Fayettesville, North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Col.wnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Sarah,Faye, local. Mr. and Mrs . lewis Smith visited with their son-in-law ·front of the Municipal Building. Making lhe presentation were 1-r, Juanita Guintber, Becky Roush, Khristina Haynes, Melinda Hill, Lori Stewart, Paula Winebrenner, Sherry Sisson, Jill Nease and Becky Adkins, seated is Mayor London. 1· !Continued from page I) funds were not being properly deposited - and for all that time neither the Bureau of Motor Vehicles nor the state auditor found any reason to suspect wrongdoing or conduct any sort of special investigation," Andrews said. "Suddenly, two months into a new stnt.e administrat!.on and two weeks into a new license year , the . slate Auditor unexplainedly sends i team of special examiners to this agency-nod they immediately uncover a multi, ' thousand dollar shortage," said Andrews. WASHINGTON - THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT will prosecute former Florida Sen. Edward J . Gurney again on two charges a previous jury could not decide. The first trial earlier in the year ended with Gurney . acquitted on five of seven counts and the jury unable to r.eaeh a verdict on the other two. A Justice Department spokesma n made the announcement Monday and said the decision to retry Gurney was approved by Attorney General Edward H. Levi and Deputy Attorney General Harold R. Tyler.' CCJNCINNATI - A DIFFERENCE OF $34 MIWON stands between the city of CinciMati and three city employe unions on lhe issue o( pay raises, says the city's chief negotiator. Joseph Rochford said Monday that union bargainers representing policemen, firemen and nonWllformed city workers are askin~ lor wage and fringe benelil increases totaling $39 million. But the city can only afford hikes o( $5 million without layoffs and cutbacks, countered Rochford. Contracts with ail three unions expire Dec. 31 and the city Is trying to avert possible strikes by the l,m poli cemen, 975 firemen and 3,800 nonuniformed employes . Rochford said city ~egotlators will "try to close the gap" with more talks this week with representatives of the three groups. HI!.O TEMPS NEW YORK I UPl l - The highest lemperulure reported Mond ay to the National Weather Service, excl uding Alaska and Hawaii , was 85 degrees at McAllen, Tex. Today'a low was :W de~recs below zero at Gunn ison, Colo. ••• PLENTY OF TALK NEW YORK iUPI) - The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. J)redlc t.s that customers will make o record total u( about 13.7 million interstate calls this Christ· mus day, traditionally the bustnesl dhy uf the year ltir the ~hon e tompany. Fifte en Cents Vol. l7, No. Hi4 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov . .James A. Rhodes today suggested as a means of reducing real estate taxes that county auditors use Jan . 1, 1975 propery val ues lor tax purposes and to "ignore" any Inflation ary increases in v.alue. Rhodes earlier had asked the chairman of the stall! Board of Ta~ Appeals has to see if there was any way to freeze increasing property taxes. Board Chairman Charles S. Lopeman !IBid Monday that any freete on Ohio real estate taxes should be accomplished through a constitutional amendment and should be postponed until 1978. The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Monday joined in January 1, 1975 property values for tax purposes, and to ignore any inflationary . increases in value that have occurred since or will occur in the future, " said Rhode s. "Such .a move would provide interim savings for taxpayers running into the millions of dollars, and woulil·give us the time too bring about a permanent solution in which taxpaye rs control what taxes they pay." the fight over the taxes and sa id the Ohio Genera l Assembly should impose a ceiling on automatic properly tax increases that occur without a vote of the people . Thcre is no way we can prevent substantial future increases which already are programmed under an Ohio Supreme Court mandate " said Rhodes today in another letter to Lopeman. "But we can act now to reduce some of those future increases and to eliminate annual property value updates which ill many · c-ounties have resulted in crushing annual tax hikes (or property owners. "Specifically, I have asked Mr. Loi>eman to research the possibility of requiring cou nt y auditors to use 1 ' Lopeman said a freeze "can beat be eftec\ol;l" by a constitutional amendment , but he added the moratorium should be delayed until alter the current equaliza lion period is completed at the end . of 19n. "An amendment which at- U!mpted to freeze assessed values prior to the completion of this process wouid raise serious questions of its constitutionality under the United States Constitution," Lopeman wrote. The board chairman said any slate constitutional amendment to freeze properly tax es should · authorize the legislature to do it and spell out permissible exceptions, such as new construction, imp rovements to existing structures and the geqer8).11¥:re- In JA1e .~ll)ue of a goographical area. A state constitutional amendment, once adopted by the leg islature, must be approved by a rote of the people. Lopeman said he had con s id ered alternative methods of establishing the mo ratorium t hrou g h legislation and a change in Board of Tax Appeals rules. He said these would lack stability and would affect other unrelated rules and statutes , subjectin g the ·tax freeze to judicial overthrow. Federation Executive Vice President C. William Swank, responding to Lopeman' s proposal, said a legislative solution is preferable to a Bllite _.c:UIIItii!IIO!Iat ' amend-. ment. ~ • "A cHange in law appears preferable to a constitutional amendment beause it would bring . relief sooner and pro vide more flexibility. " said Swank. " ll 's lorig,past tim~ that tbe state government call attention to property tax in· creases thai have gone through the roof while citizens stand by helplessly,'' said Swank. Swank said a legislative ceiling would have to : - Lower the percentage of true va lue used in assessment in the same proportion that properly tax va lues are reas: sessed upwards. - Provide a better means d. ~king yearly pr"""rty value assessments than sales assement ratio data currently used. - Provide for a fair method of achieving a complete millage rollback. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:::·:::·::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK .. Thursday through Saturday, a cold period Is Indicated with a chance of snow about Saturday: Hlgh r will be In the upper teens to the lower 20s Thursday, "'arming to the lower 30s Saturday. Lows will be In the teens to the lower 20s. Weather Cloudy an d cold tonight and Wednesday, lows to lower 20s . High Wednesday In the lower 30s . Probability of precipitation Is 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Wednesday. Learning the fun way By Ctuirlene Hoeflich They strung cranberries. They constructea colorful paper chains. They made cut-out cookies. And all the while the 25 boys and girls who were guests lor a party at the St. Paul Lutheran Church Monday night were hearing tips on the nutrition in holiday foods. The party was planned by Expanded Food and Nutrition Program Aides: Myrtle Oark and AMie Moon , with Miss Marta Guilkey, Meigs County Extension Agent, and Patty Kelly , the 1-H program asslstaint In charge. Guests were children of low-Income families participating in !Continued on page 11 ) ..' ~ ' Blood given Monday One htmdred and twenty- Elemen tary Sch ool were live persons came lo an George A. Wolf, Sara Dill, American Red Cross Janet Pickens, Dorothy bloodmobil e in Pomeroy Whit e, Nancy Reed , Jan Monday to contr ibute 105 Holter, Mike Wright, Roger pints of blood. Morgan, Jeanne Slawter , Of the total , 86 were giving Mar garet Barr, W. R. in replaceme~t for blood used Chasteen, Ste ven Story. by re latives and fr iends. Edward Schaeckel, Harold First lime donors at the unit Deeih, Charles Nease, Lynn set up at th e Pomeroy Shuler and Ruth Ann Mulford. James F. Gilmore became a three gallon, Dorothy Badgley a lour gallon, RichardS. Barton a 14 gallon, Charles W. Searles, a seven gallon donor . Nurses were Ferndora Story and Margrelta Roush, and serving as the medical staff were Drs. Lewis, Telle, Esberdado Villanueva and Raymond Boice. Retired senior volunteers \l'llr klng allhe canteen were A moti on approved a week agu by the Meigs Local School Dis tri ct bQard of education ehanging the pny da y of 1eaehers from Dec. 19 to Dec. 31 was •·escinded . Marcia Denison, Edith wi 11 i am son , Be It y Chr istoph erson, Virg inia Gulley, and Eva Dessauer. Retired sen ior volunteers also loaded and unloaded lhe unit . '111al group included Gene McElroy, Glenn Lambert, Qarence McNeal, William Quivey and Linuoil Johnson . Making up the clerical staff were Paul Smart, Dorothy · Will, Dick Karr, Mildred lfawley, Mary Shuler, Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Juanita Sayre , Jean Sayre, Martha Lou Beegle, Helen Pickens, ~' reda Durham, Joy ce !-loback, Emma K. Cla twgrlhy, Mildred Betzing, Eloise While, Erma Roush, Margaret Eskew, Jeannette Lai\Tence, Vernon Nease and Monda y night in a special session at the junior high school in Middleport. Meeting with the board were Ed Bariles, Charles llow nie, and David Bowen of. (Ctmtinued .on page l4l the Mei gs Local Teachers .Assn. Bartels, on behalf of the association, asked that the motion changing the pay day be rescinded because the ' STRINGING CRANBERRIES to use on the Christmas tree was a new experience for severe I. motion is a violati on of the Jil e con lra et br oken . He negotiations policy hl' lween commended Supl. C"harlcs teachers and th e board. lie ~>wie r and ilssistunt Sup t. Murri s on the said · thnt th e ass ociatioh Dan wunts to be c1 pcrn li ve tllld "tremuJC!ous job'' they HJ'e agreeHble. hut l. ~cs TW! Wit11 1 doin g in their posts . llnm;ver , he s111d lh<Ji the board's inabili ly to ntukc the Dec. 19 puy,·oll date as specified in the agreement between the board and th e teachers l'untlnucd ou l'ugc 14 .; � 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 15, 1975 riley