https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4a4e1ee730a6fce4d258435274893f60.pdf 27029d76a3a398a56d0ea364903004bc PDF Text Text Terrorists holding Arab ministers ALGIERS, Algeria (UP!) - Six terrorists flew to Algiers today with 35 hostages including II delegation chiefs they seized In a bloody Vienna raid on an international oil' cartel meeting. They freed the Algerian, South American and African ministers, but kept other Arab and Iranian ministers captive. The gWllllen then said they wanted to fiy to another capital, an Algerian official wid journalists. Among the high officials still held by the terrorists were tile oil producing world's two top negotiators Sheikh Aluned Zaki Yamani, Saudi Arbla's oil minister, and Jaamshid Amouzegar, Iran's powerful interior minister and chief delegate to By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON As Sl<lnley Al'nold tells it there is going to be some big surprise in New Hampshire's DemQ~ratic presidenti al prim ary . Unkn own and unheralded, he will emerge to "l<llk sense" to the people. Hi s adver ti sing ca mpaign will bli ll the state's eight rad io stations and 40 newspapers. Though at first suspicious, voters will increasingly begin to listen. And when it's all over the headlines will announce to the nation : "Stanley Arnold Wins Unprecepented Upset; Man From Nowhere Shows America It Can Be Done. " Well it can' t be done. of course. Election footnotes are cluttered with the names of obscure citizens who have dre amed th e impossible headlines, only to waken with half of a per cent of votes. Some have been opportunists. Others simply nuts. A man who claims to be an Indian chief has been entering New Hampshire primaries since. it seems, the Ice Age. Lars Larsen of Chicago campaigns regularly in an Uncle Sam suit. In 1970, a Jewish woman ran for president on a chicken soup platform. And of course there is Linda Lovelace. Yet odds be damned, gen uinely serious citizens r also rou ti ne ly insist on • talking the bath. New York business consultant Stanley Arnold is the season's first. Actually. he is not altogether out of the political park. He wa s an Adlai Stevenson campaigner during that era, " and has more recently rai sed mo ney-vo les fo r Huber t Hwnphrey. He also ran for vice preside nt in 1972, even tuall y put into nomination at the Miami convention. Still, it's fair to chara cterize him as a private citizen, a dark horse candidate if there ever was one. 11 is also fair to say his candidacy is quixotic and doomed. Few will pay him attention, and those who do will be mischievous. Funny this, when you dwell on it, particularly in a nation that tells its children anyone can grow up to be president. The fact is. more and more. only professional politicians grow up to be president. some perhaps being presidents 4ColidaJ/ Sreelings May you and your loved ones be happy and safe duMng this Christmas Season and the coming New Year. Carrol K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Avenue Ga llipotls, Ohio Phone 446-4290 Uke AGood Neighbrv, S/8/e fatmls There. S111e Farm hsltr~nce Comp.imes Homt Of11m : BIOOI'IItng!Oft , lli1nclll 7355 ( ' the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries . Yarnani and Amouzegar , frequently act as spokesmen for the OPEC, which was meeting in Vienna to discuss whether to raise oil prices still further when the terrorist . band broke in Sunday, killing three persons and wounding four and taking the miniSter and their staffs hostage . After three hours of negotiations at the Algiers airport , talks between Algerian officials and the chief of the terrorist gang ended at 1:25 p.m. A gas truck roared up to the Austrian Airlines jet that had brought the gunmen and their ca ptives to Algiers and filled it with fuel. After more than two hours of negotiations the terrorists released delegations from Venezuela, Gabori, Nigeria, Ecuador and Indonesia. But, in addition to the lrnaian and Saudi ministers, they still held ministers from Iraq, Kuwait, and Libya . The only Arab delegation allowed to leave the plane . was the Algerian group 6!. officials. One wounded gunmen was helped from the plane shortly after it landed and was taken away in an ambulance. He had been wounded during the assault on OPEC Vienna headquarters in which four persons were killed and four others wounded, including the gunman. A guerrilla with sunglasses, believed to be the ' Coll tinLI<' I on page 121 HOLD UP, mERE - Chip Brauer, 6-3 junior of the Southern Tornado basketball team (44) has other ideas about Kenny Riggs (32) of Wahama getting this shot off Saturday night in Racine. The Tornadoes rallied from • at e VOL. XXVII NO. I76 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO eight points down in the final quarter to win going away, &a-57. See page 2 and 3 for piclures and account of game. Jim Hamm pictw-e . • en tine MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1975 PRICE 15' Regional study coming THIRD PIN OF THE DAY - Bob Musser, (in black ), Meigs High wrestler in the 155 lb. division, puts the pin on his third victim of the tournament Saturdav in the 1-'hesapeake Holiday tow-nament. Meigs finished second to Barboursville in thi s first outing of the new pre wrestling season. Musser finished third· in his tough division. Picture by Ray Goodman. Wrestlers in second at Chesapeake . By Greg Bailey The Meigs wrestlers of Coach Ray Goodman got the season started on the right foot as they look second place Saturday in the Chesapeake Holiday Tournament. Barboursville, W. Va. took first with a total of 93 points with Meigs at their heels with 87 1,<, points. Other teams in the Tow-ney, in order of in the 105 lb. class. Oddly finish , were: Chesapeake, enough, Lyons dr ew two Buffalo, Fairland , Mann , byes, then pinned Brooks Nelsonville-York, and from Chesa peake in the firs t Wayne, W. Va . Las t year period of their finals match. Meigs also bro ug ht back Lyons is defending district second place, losing to the champ . same team by only one-hall Another dis tri ct cham poin t. :::;:::;:::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;.:::::::::::::::·: Leadin g the Marauders EXTENDED OUTLOOK was Mickey Lyons, champion Wednesday thr<1ugh Frida y. generally fair Wednesday. Chance of rain or snow Thursday and Friday. Highs In the 30s and low 40s. Lows in the 20s and low 30s. By United Presa International BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA - TilE AIR FORCE today announced the surrender of mutinous officers whose five-day revolt stretched President Isabel Peron's tenuous llold on the Argentine government almost to the breaking point. Tenns of the surrender were not disclosed in the official Snow was blamed for a air force communique . single car accident Sunday at The conununique said the breakaway officers relinquished the suburban Moron Air Base and the Buenos Aires 11:15 a.m. on CR 36 in Ches· Metropolitan airport at 2:15a.m. (3 : IS a.m. EST ) and loyalist ter Township. The Sheriff 's Dept. said men had reswned command. The rebel airmen, right-wing Coy Bly Starcher, 18, Rt . 3, nationaliats calling themselves the Blue Condor Command, Pomeroy, traveling west on seized the Moron base and the airport Thursday morning, the snow covered highway, ' accusing Mrs. Peron of being unable to end subversion and lost con trol on a hillcrest in a government corruption In Argentina . curve, went off on the right, struck a mailbox, newspaper WASHINGTON - ANEW 10 PER CENT TAX CUT, on top tube and a wooden fence. of the six-month extension of last year's, may be needed In 1976 was mod erate There to keep economic recovery on course, , according to a damage; no injurie s or congressional staff study . The staff report of the Joint arrest. Economic Committee also said SWiday that President Ford's p-oposal to hold federal spending to $395 billion in fiscal 1977 E-R UN IT CALLED would, if enacted, cause economic stagnation. SYRACUSE The It predicted the moderate recovery that began in the Syracuse E·R squad was middle of this year Is likely to slow to a trickle next year, called at 2:30 p.m. Sat urday keeping unemplo)111ent close to its current high level through 1977. Under Ford's proposed budget ceiling, the report sa_id, .for Mrs . Emma Hayman, output would grow by less than 2 per cent in 1977 and unem- Syracuse, who was ill. she plo)1Jient would rise to 9 per cent by the end of that year, with was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she the inflation rate stillmore than Bpercent. · was admitted. CLEVELAND ._ IN 1976, TilE CONSUMER price index will rise 7.5 per cent and unemployment will drop from 8.5 per cent to 7.8 per cent, Industry Week magazine predicted today. The magazine's panel of economists, in the annual yearahead appraisal, also predicted that compared with 1975, the grOM national product will increase 13 per cent (6 per cent real gain); Industrial output will increase nearly 10 per cent ; and aftertax' business profits will improve about25 per cent. Auto skidded off rural road POMEROY - James R. Andrews, 31, Hemlock Grove, was admitted at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a single car accident Friday at 8:50p.m. in Chester Twp. on CR 36. Meigs County Deputy Robert Beegle said Andrews was traveling north when he failed to round a curve. The car went off the road on the rfght, tore out 1!0 feet of fence, struck a ditch and rolled over into a field , demolished. A passenger, Craig Teach, The Plains, was treated and released. The accident is still under investigation. In two other accidents two deer were killed, the first at 5:45p.m. on CR 28 two miles north of SR 1241n Sutton Twp. when Timothy T. Gillilan, 18, Chester, traveling south killed a doe that ran into the path of his car. There was moderate damage. At 6:45 p.m. ,in Nease Settlement on CR 30 Hilton Wolfe, j,.,, Racine, killed a spike buck that ran into the path of his car. There was moderate damage, BEIR\JT, LEBANON - SYRIAN E.FFORTS to mediate an end to Lebanon's bloody civil war moved to Damascus today in the wake of weekend battles in Beirut and surrounding areas that pushed the week.Qld cease.flre toward collapse. Government sources said Premier Rashid Karami planned to arrive in Damascus today for talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad aimed at shorinf~c up the latest ceaselire - supposedly in effect since last week but broken scores of Urnes. Leftilt parties and Palestinian representatives met SUnday and luued a joint statement urging all sides to lay down their I!UOS during the Christmas and New Year holiday IContinued on page 12) .' •• t. I J DAYS TO CHRISTMAS pions, Meigs ' Carl Gheen, wrestled in the 112 lb. class. After drawing a first round bye , he pinned Angle from Buffalo, but los t a decision to Floyd from Chesapeake in their finals match . Nine of Meigs• 11 men won in the first roWld. Meigs' next match is Jan. 8 at Meigs High wit h Pt. Pleasant. It's at 1:30 in fron t of the student body . Other Meigs wres tiers and the results were : 98 lb. class - John Ebl in. Pin ned Wayne 's Ke ar n, 1tJmtimll'd 1Jil page 12) Southem WASHINGTON (UPI ) Sen. John Glenn, ~hio, announced today that Congress had approved a federal study to investigate the status of residents of Appalachia who leave their homes to work and live in large industrial centers. "Since 1950 more than 3,000,000 people have migrated from the Ap· palachian region," said Glenn. Glenn noted that several Ohio cities - including Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Akron and Da yton- received large numbers of these Ap- Youth talked down off towet" and many other maladies. "We need · to know the Impact that ARC programs have on Appalachian outmigration," said Glenn . "There is a dearth of official information to help us act to improve the health , education and weHare of this vital sector of our population." Pension increase will speed miners retiring WASHINGTON (UP!) There may be a shortage of coal miners next year because a fat pensloo benefit increase, which begins Jll!l. I, Is expected io lure an GALESBURG, ILL - A estimated 5,000 miners into IS.yea.-old mental patient retirement, about double the who ran away from a state normal rate. Institution perched on a 75The Bituminous Coal foot high tension tower for Operators Association an hour in freezing weather estimates between 2,000 and during the weekend until 3,000 will retire in the first rescued by an Illinois three months of the new year Power Co. employe. and that the nwnber will hit A spokesman for the 5,000 by the em of 1976. power company said the "This does pose a ooy remained In the center problem," a BCOA official section of the tower for said , referring to a sudden aoout an hour and could drop in available workers. He hav e been electroeuted had added, however, "lt is not an he ventured onto the Insurmountable problem ." structure's arms which He said hiring efforts carried 69,1100 volts. already have expanded because of Increased board to meet Jan, 5 RACINE - The session was sel for 7 p.m. Jan. 5 by the Southern Local School District Board of Education Thursday nigh t in its fin al meeting of 197fi. The board employed Dennis Rusch as teacher of the educable mentally retarded replacing Karen Kirkland, who resigned. Mrs. Joyce Thoren was employed as full time nurse for the district. The board passed a resolution approving Title IX dealing with equal activities for both male and female st ud e nt s without discrimination and agreed to wke part In Title lii for 1976 which is a dollar matching program for the purchase of educational equipment. The board approved the attendance of Mrs. uah Ord to a career theme workshop to be held Jan. 16 at the Jacks on Area Extension Center. Christy Blazer was added to the subs titu te teacher list. The board ap· proved the use of the high school gymnasium by the Racine Fire Dept. for July 4th celebration activities. Attending ·were Denny Evans, Jack Bostlck, Robert Sayre and David Nease, board members; Supt. Bobby Ord, Clerk Jane Wagner, Roger Adams, who wlll hecome a board member In January and J ennings Beegle. principal ol the junior high school. palachian migrants. Development Act extension . Congress needs "hard "Appalachia was, when the factual data" on the status of Appalachian .Regional those who moved plus current Development Act passed in . patterns of movement, said 1965, a region in extreme Glenn. distress," said Glenn. "It Glenn said his proposal was suffered extraordinarily high adopted as an amendment to unemployment and low inthe recently approved Ap- come, poor school systems, palachian Re g ional poorhealth care, poor transportation, poor housing production to meet the workers to retirement during energy crisis. the first quarter of 1976. The The oHicial said the coal company normally would Industry ia prepared to hire . have about250 rttirementa in an additionall50,000 worket? ,.that ~· over the next1decade to keeP ' ·'We dchiot expect II to be a up with retirements llnd majoc problem - not a mass increasing production . exodus," said an official for According to the United the company, which hired Mine Workers union, about 1,500 new employes in 1875. 15,000 miners will be eligible UMW officials said the for retirement under the new pace of retirements has graduated benefits ranging slackened recently, an inup to $510 a month, compared dication many eligible to the current flat rate of $200 workers are waiting unW a month. Not aU those eligible after Jan . I to retire. will use the benefits in 1976. Umer the UMW-BCOA 1974 Some firms, such as contract, a 62-year-old miner Consolidation Coal Co., have with >NI years' service will hired enough extra workers qualify for maximum pension to fill the void created by heneflts after Jan. I. The accelerated retirements, the formula gives ~.Ill to a BCOA official said. · miner with 10 years service Consol officials expect to and adds $13.50 a month lose between 400 am 500 for each additional year of service. Existing retirees, who will receive '225 a month beginning Jan. I, object to the dual level plan. Five of them have fLied federal suit seeking to overturn the. new pension system. Wound self inflicted William Klein, 22, Pomeroy, was in surgery at Holzer Medical Center this morning as the result of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, Pomeroy police said . Police said Klein ap· parently shot himself in the abdomen about 3:31 a.m. Monday in his car parked on West Second St., using a .32 calibre handgun . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E·R squad and was later trans· !erred to Holzer. At 12 :37 a.m. Sunday the squad was called to 1614 Lincoln Heights for William Neville and at I:06 p.m. Sunday to the Jim Perkins residence on East Main St. for Robert Stewart, ooth medical patients, both taken to the Holzer Medical Cepler. • SPACE CHRISTMAS TREE - Erlinda S. Obregon, a native of the Philippine Islands, displays her "space" Christmtlll tree which she has created at Foote Mineral Corp., Graham Station, W. Va., where she is employed . Miss Obregon holds a bachelor of science degree In civil engineering from Central Philippine University and arrived in the United states in March, 1971. She joined Foote Mineral on May 17, 1971, "'h~re she ~oes drafting work and the surveying In the plant. Her hobbies are laiitting, croeho . ng, sewmg, readmg, handicraft work keeping house and she loves playing table tennis. She i~ looking forward to becoming an ~erlcan citizen so she can petition for her parents and her sister, who is also a civil engineer, to come to the United Slates. ' Weather Cloudy, continued co ld through tonight ; little change Tuesday. Highs Tuesday low 30s. Lows tonight in low 20s. Probability of precipitation near zero today, 10 per cent tonight and Tuesday. ) �3 - The D•ily Sentinel. Midctlepori·Pomeroy, 0 ., Munday, IJ\Jl'. 22. l!17J ., Consolatjon) E . lll lnojs 89 W, Ill inois 68 WASHINGTON (UP!) Four plecea of major legislation Congresa labored over for months Jay on President Ford's deak today, one of them ready for his signature and the other three facing poulble vetoe. Ford said be would sign the tax cut extenalon - revised Friday, )list before Congreaa went home, to Include a promise to hold down spending next year - but would give Congress his own version next month, a $28 [jlJlon tax cut coupled with an equal reduction In federal spending. '!'he President had given no indication whether he would sign the comp-omiae energy bill, which would lower l!8110line p-lces Immediately and then let them rise gradually; the common situs picketing bill, which would allow a construction union to picket an entire building site even though only one subcontractor Is under atrlke; or a "·5 billion package of aid to rallroada primarily In the Northeast and Midwest. AI he contemplated Ulose bills, Ford scheduled more meeting& today with advisers on the fiscal 1977 budget he sends to Capitol Hill nell month. He will p-opoae a $395 billion budget ceiling and has been meeting with top aides discussing which areas should be cut. autrn &u ltg ":1 (Consolation) Oral Rot:lerts 8~ Santa Clara 68 • I . Dayton ctusic (Championship! Miss . St . 70 ~ ong Beach St. 57 ( Consotationl Davton 91 Was"'lngton St. 81 . Indiana Classic (Championship) Indiana 101 Virginia Tech 74 I Consolation! Oregon 87 Georgia 74 Jayhawk Classic (Championship! Kansas 74 La Sal le 73 . (Consolation) Texas A and M 71 Yale 62 . !(entuckv Invitational I Championship! Kentucky 82 Oregon S1. 74 f\rizona . DEAR DR. LAMB Please give me some In· formation on blood tests. Can a 74-year-old man take a good test and prove if a 37-year-old girl is his or not ? 'Ibis is very important to me, so please, as soon as possible, give me your answer. DEAR READER - Blood types can someUmes be used to prove who is not the parent. That in itselfls fairly complicated, because we all have two genes Ulat determine the blood type ol any of our offsprings. For example, a person wiUI type A blood may gave an A gene and an 0 gene, or two A genes. The 0 gene is a weak gene, you might even think of It as not being a blood type. Hence the A gene II d<lllinant, but the parent can tranBmlt the weak ogene. Aper110n with type B blood could have two B genes or B Sun Carnival ( Champlonstlip) Texas El Paso 82 SMU Sl ~UT IT WAS MOURNFUL MCIMEN TOO, FOR PETER AND PENNY! • • lhe mother's blood lYP•· Otherwise It is of limited usefulness. To show you how limited ·it Is, If the baby in question had type o blood either parent can be type A, B, or 0. Since type 0 is the most common blood type, occurring In 47 per cent of the ppulatlon, that makes It a bit difficult. For more Information on bloocl"typlng and parentage · send 50 cents lor The Health Letter, number 6-4 ~th a selflong, · stamped, addressed envelope for mailing. Address your Jetter to me In care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box. 326, San Antonio, Texas, 78292. DEAR DR. LAMB Recently you mentioned cream subatitutes. I would like to know your opinion on powdered skim milk. We use It daily lor drinking, on cereal and everything. Occulonally I buy I per cent fortified skim 79· New Mexico 51. 7S . (consolation) Denver 79 Pacific 78 A Christmas Tale by D. Floreck and D. Baur and 0 gene. Thus a type A ( AO) and type B I BO) couple could have an offspring with type A blood with AO genes, type B blood with 110 genes, type 0 blood with two 0 genes, or type AB blood with Aand B genes. Each parent can give only one of his genes to the offspring, but thai will allow for a wide varlel,y if the psrents are AO and 110. Whenever a child Is type o it is ahnOIIt lmpoulble to say anything about the parents except thai nel~ parent . can be type Ail. Why? Because such a J)lrenl would have to transmit one gene, either A or B and thai gene would be dominant If the other gene was 0 so such a chUd could not be type 0. Type AB blood Is quite rare, so this i.tln, au that helpful. In · general blood typing might help you prove that a person Is not your olfsprlng, parllcularly if you also know Dug~n. Roadrunner Invitational (Championship) ~ebraska Blood testing on parenthood II)' Lawreace E. Limb, M.D. 70 EIGHTH GRADE - Southern Junior High eighth grade cheerleaders, front row, 1-r, are - Meg Amberger, Carrie Guinther and Cindy Warden, back row Rosemary Hubbard, co-captain; Beth Huffman, captain, and Kim (Consolation) Princeton 69 Stu .carbondale 58 milk at the store, but my son p-efers the powdered milk because it Is sweeter. Is there too much sugar in the powdered mUk ? DEAR READER - Either p-oduct Is fine. The fortified skim mUk which contains about 1 per cenr fat is low enough in fat to be acceptable for almost any diet designed for low fat Intake. Both products contain a comparable amount of milk sugar, lactose . Unless you have lactose Intolerance the amoWll of milk sugar will nol be harmful in any way. While I often reccmmend non.fat dry milk powder for cooking and as a low-fat p-oducl which is high In good p-oteln, I would also hope the diet would Include a variety of p-oteln by Including some lean meat, fisll or poultry. A good balanced mixture of relatively low fat foods usually produces the best results. . . (Consolation) 1\uburn 92 TutsaJ4 . . VDI\Inteer·classic ( Champlonshlpl Tennessee 11 Clemson 66 ( Consot1tlon) Midd . Tenn . 78 Army 71 Eas1 City-saving plan no lasting good DR. LAMB (Consolation} St . 85 Georgi~ Tech Michigan Classic (Championship) Michigan 90 Miami (Ohio) 76 GOES ffiGH - Paul Cross of the victorious Southern Tornadoes goes high for this rebound Saturday night in Racine. Southern came from behind to extend Wahama's winless record to 0-1, defeating the West Virginians 65-57. At left is Wahama;s Tim Davis (30), and at right, Terry Tucker 140). Jim Hamm picture. l BY GARY CLARK - hl Cable Car Cla'ssic (Championship) San F' rancisco 91 Providence 77 than has been reported In p-evious years. "But il must be remem· bered, the figures show an Increase, and the crime rate remains at an Intolerable level," said Attorney General Edward Levi, who labeled the report "encouraging.'' Reported crime in Akron, · Parma and Youngstown was up, but not as much as In WASHINGTON (UP!) Cincinnati, Cleveland , . Someofthecongressmenand Columbus, Dayton, ·and their aides who worked three Toledo. months to devise a way to In the Midwest, the FBI help New York City say they report indicated an average doubt the plan finally adopted lOper cent increase in crime. can save the city from Southern states had a 13 per ultimate financial collapse. cent rise, Northeastern states These doublers say the plan an II per cent Increase. and Is too fragile, too optimistic, Western states an 8 per cent too vulnerable to court atjump. tack , One congressional FBI figures for Ohio : chairman says the problem 1974 975 will be back before Congress City Crimes Jrlmes In two years - if not in six Akron 14 822 15 988 months. Canton 4 006 4:802 An aide to a key Democrat Cincinnati 22,300 25,051 says the city's friends in Cleveland 37 038 42 183 Congress accepted President Colwnbus 22,118 37,348 Ford's plan not In confidence Dayton 16,812 20' 479 It would work, bUt in hopes it Parma 1'910 2'071 would keep the city afloat Toledo 21,875 2f480 until 1977, when a more Youngstown 5:371 5:720 sympathetic Democrat may Vlfe:T'co AND PENNY WEI2E BACK SAFELY FROM THEIR WONDROUS ADVENTURE WITI-~ SANTA. CLAUS-- BACK IN T~E LOVIN& I=LIPPE~ OF HAPPY Pi'\REN"T!> t - occupy the White House. Rep. Thomas Ludlow Ashley, D.Ohio, chairman of the subcornmi ttee which handled the New York issue, says the odds that New York can survive "are 6 to 5 and take your choice." ' He says Ford may yet have to ask Congress to do 1110re for New York .- "a . very difficult call for Ford. He's Wlder challenge from the right, but New York's bankruptcy would almost certainly hurt the economy and damage his reelection." On the other hand, Sen. William Proxmire, O-Wls., is hopeful. "The city can do quite well on less money," he says. "The question is whether industry will stay there." Since 1969, New York City has lost 400,1100 private sector jobs and has Increased city employment by 100,1100. "Is the plan reallstlc?" asks Robert Weintraub, an economist for the .. Senate Banking Committee. "It has to be. It's got to be." He compares New York to a fat man who must lose weight. His doctors have put him on a crash diet so severe that it might kill him. But It's his only chance of living. Weintraub is among the optimists, and it Is just as weU. He's moving over to the Treasury Department to administer the $2.3 billion loan program Ford proposed and Congress enacted. The pessimists say the city remains open to financial collapse immediately if the plan falls to survive court challenges. Or collapse·could come a little later If the city's financial projections p-ove too rosy. Or finally the cure can prove Inadequate after 30 months when the cushion from federal loans Is removed and the city must convince Investors to resume buying its bonds. In the meantime, New York state is vulnerable. The stale lost its market for ita own bonds when It took respon· sibiUty for the city's finan· clng. But Albany must borrow S4 billion from the marketplace next spring. That money Is needed to advance aid to every city and village In the state. Municipal budgets would be jeopardized all over New York If the slate cannot sell thoiiCI bonds. To some extent,. the doubters' mlsglvlnp may be overstated, After all, they thought $7 billion In lederiUy ·guaranteed loans, or $4 billion, or ; $3 billion, was necessary when Ford finally agreed to lend the city f.!.3 billion. Delaware 100 St . Mary 's (N .S.l 78 Dre)lel 93 West Chester 71 E . Kentucky 67 Morris Harvey 61 Georgetown !D .C. I 83 Rider 68 Hofstra 78 LIU 75 Holy Cross 86 Mass . 78 Jndiana IPa. ) 80 Lock Ha\len 56 Jersey Cify Sl. 63 Ramapo 53 Madison 86 Bal !imore U . 73 Maine 80 Dartmouth 19 Merrimack 120 Plymouth St . 99 Montclair St. 57 Stockton St. 28 · , Niagara 78 lona ·58 Penn Sl . 10 Colgate 5-t Point Park 80 Steubenville 73 Rutgers 95 Temple 62 Sacred Heart 92 51. Joe's (Me .) Trailing by six points with. only five minutes remaining Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes reeled off sixteen straight unanswered points to post a come from behind 6ii-57 win over the local Wahama White Falcons. In dropping ,. their fourth consecutive ·contest, all on the road, the White Falcons are forced to take a winless record Into their home opener played this afternoon against the Winfield Generals. Saturday niles action was a see-saw battle from the opening tip with the lead changing hands twenty times and tied thirteen Southern scored first but the White Falcons answered with a two-pointer of their own. Then late in the initial period, Southern moved out in front by four points only to have the Wahama quintet charge right back to knot the score at 12-12 at the end of the first turn. The second canto started, much like the first until Wahama moved out to a slim three point lead behind the shooting of 5'10" junior guard Ken Riggs but this lead was short Jived as the tornadoes battled back to regain the led at 30-29 as the half ended. After intermission Southern continued to stay out in front by at least two or three points but could never break away as Tim "Duke" ' Smith kept the Falcons close. Along with Smith cocaptain Ray Tucker began to find the range to give the red and whle a narrow 47-45 lead with eight minutes to play. In that third stanza Wahama outscored the Tornadoes 1815 with Smith notching ten, RaY, Tucker six and Terry · Tucker, two. Then came that fateful fourth period that ~pelled defeat for the White Falcons. Southern scored the first four points of the quarter to take a short lived 49-47 lead. AI this point the White Falcons made a surge that sent them from two points down to six points upwhich at that time was the biggest lead of the game for either team. Senior co-captain Terry Tucker and junior backcourt star Mike Gold· sherry connected for two buckets apiece to · give Wahama a 55-49 lead with just five minutes to play At this point someone seemingly put a lid on the White Falcon basket as Southern erupted for sixteen straight points behlDd their two blg men Chip Braver and Dan Brown to give them a 6555 lead with only seconds to play. Terry Tucker sank two free throws to complete the scoring for the night. Team statistics show Southern · holding the rebounding edge 42·32. Wahama committed eighteen turnovers while the Slippery Rock 76 Alliance 70 Stonehill 82 Bentley 12 St. Bonavent'ure 95 Ill. W'yan U St. John's (N .Y . I 78 American . St . Joseph's IPa .l 77 Penn 71 ;Suffolk 90 Lycoming 8! Texan scribes dig at ·W oody . SEVENTH GRADE - Southern Junior High seventh grade cheerleaders are front, kneeling, 1-r, Della Johnson, Paula Wolfe, co-captain, and Donna Hubbard; back row, Sonja Hill, captain, and Becky Rhodes, Becky Koehler. · Syracuse 59 Boston Coli . 58 Villa-nova 67 St. Francis IPa.·l S9 South Arkansas St . 93 NE La . 90 <oil Auslln Peay 96 Marshall 79 Berea 112 Ky . Christian 69 Bellarmine 8d Dubuque 71 Buffalo St . 86 w. Georgia 84 Centre 70 lndlana .SE 66 1Charleston 105 Limestone 93 · E . Carol ina 68 The Citadel 67 · Erskine 71 Claflin 62 McKay ·ends USC career tonight · Gardner.webb as Lenoir Rhyne MEMPffiS, Tenn. (UP!) 8! G. Ma•on 8< Md.·Balllmore co. Southern California Coach S4 John McKay says he ap. washinglon 84 Richmond p-oaches tonight's Liberty Hampden .Sydney 67 c. Newporl Bowl- his final appearance 64 J . c. Smith 90 Pfeiffer 89 as a college football coach Ken lucky St. 82 Coppin Sl . 61 wiUI no parllcular emotion, Louisville 78 Manhallan 71 '""'e last eoaome Is going to Madison 86 Bal.tlmore U. 7l 111 Maryland 81 Fordham S6 come for every · coach Memphis St . 105 Midwestern 16 h h • d d Morehead Sl. 76 California S9 W et er you re ea or No. Carolina 104 E. Tenn. Sl . 67 whether you get fired," Ste tson B6 Tennessee Tech '7-t · N.C.. Chorlolle 78 Vanderblll 61 McKay said of his Trojans' No. carolina Sl . 9S Michigan Sl. game with Texas A&M. "I · ~!usbury s1. 7B s1 . Morn have no em3tion about that." 1Md.l71 • In separate news conso. Alabama 82 Hardin Sim ferences Sunday, McKay and mon!. 77 J':nn .. Chall. SJ Corson.Ne.,.man Coach Emory Bellard of Tulane 91 Mississippi aa Texas A&M exchanged Va. C'weallh 102 Norlheas1ern . pleasantries and refused to a1 p-edlct Ute outcome, though Certainly, \he Treasury Bellard said he wouldn 'I be and Democratic Gov. Hugh . surprised by a low-ecorlng, Carey expresa confidence the defensive battle. "I Ullnk Uley're better than reacue plan Is workable. (U, adds Carey, the ad- any team we've played," ministration's predlctl0111 of McKay, who will become a pickup In the national coach of the National Foot· economy come to pass.) ball League's new Tampa Ford's plan provldea short· Bay Buccaneers next year, term Joana for brief perlodlln said of the once beaten the next 30 monthi when the city's tax collections fall payroU Increases for three short of Ita espenditurea. No years, no reduction In the tax loan·may exceed $2.3 bllllm. base, no increase In welfare Each loan must be repaid obligations and an Inflation before the next Is granted. No rate of only 5 per cent? What's misslnR In 1h• loan may be oulslandlng when each fllcal year ends on three-year plan, says Ralph June 311 of 19'16, 19'17 and 19'16. Schloasteln, staff economist After June 30, 1976, the lor Congress' Joint Economic federal line of credit Ia cut Ccmunlttee, Is any provision. and,the city II on Us own. for the falloff of revenues thaf In the questions the might arlae from the skeptica ask Ia the lm· workings of the plan Itself, pliQation lhlt It won't work: "The plan doesn't asaume What wiD . . mU1iCIII In any economic consequences new tues do to the city's from the .Ioas of jobs; II ability to retain employen doeBn 't project any feedback and the middle clul, wblcb from the tax increases," he contrlbulll IIICft In t11ea says. than. II require~ In city IIC!r· Jn Ute House debate on Ford's bill, Rep. Henry vi~? Almolt hllf of the city!~ $12 bllllcin budget goes Reuss, O-Wls., ~lrman of fo11 welfare, pen1iona or the House Banking . Com· repQ~~~~nt of debt; II It mlttee, called the plan a poaaible to try to cut $'100 "stopgap." , ~ frcm whit Is left? "Half a loan is better than w.Ith capll81 apendlturu none," he told the House, !!l'll'bed, Clll the city ellilt adding: "We can be fl1lnl that without I'I!IIIIWbig.lts physical the problem will come back plant? Is it realistic to expect to haunt ua, certainly In two - I I the plan IIUIUne&-thlt yean, but perhapa as soon as there will be no salary or the middle of next year." :rr· final NFL SfMldinq o, Ay lJnit('(l Prl'!l ~ llltl'rllMIOnal 1\'0lCriCiln (OniCrt'llC C Ea~t >< tornadoes gave the ball up thirteen times. Wahama held a slight edge from the floor by canning 26 of 65 for an even 40 percent. Southern hit on 26 of 68 for a 31.2 percentage. The Tornadoes held a slight edge at the charity strip by connecting on 13 of 28 · for 46 percent with Wahama converting 5 of- 11 for 45 percent. Individually Brown came a way with scoring honors with twenty points as he was the first of three Tornadoes to hit for twin figures. ~ Braver and Dave Roush scored fifteen and twelve points respectively to round out the top scorers for Southern. Wahama placed two men In double figures for the nile with Duke Smith leading the learn for the second straight game with fourteen tallies on seven of twelve field goal attempts. Terry Tucker came off the bench to hit for ten markers on four of seven from the noor and tw of three at the free throw strip. Tim Davis, Mike Goldsberry and Ken Riggs followed close behind with eight points apiece. The White Falcons was to play Winfield at 2:110 p.m. this afternoon before breaking for the Christmas holidays They then return to action on December 30 when Hannan·Trace visits the Wahama gymnasium. WAHAMA(57) . Aggles. Bellard, who displayed no unusual emotion about making his first bowl appearance as a head coach, returned the praise. "They're a great football team," he said of the Trojana, who bring a 7-4 record Into their first postseason appearance outside the Rose Bowl. "They have been a national football power for years and they haven't lost that." The Aggies' coach said defense could dominate. "I think we've got a good defensive football team as has Southern Cal, so I think it's reasonable to assume It's going to be a relatively low· scoring g11me," he said. Bellard's Aggies are 10.1 and were undefeated and ranked second ·nationally before losing to Arkansas 31" in their final regular season game. McKay has a !&·year record of 12640-8, Including ~ 3 In the Rose Bowl. The Trojans, who en~ed tlie season with four consecutive losses after he announced his depsrture, never have lost five straight under his leadership. DEVOTED TO '!'HE · INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AilE A CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROlE RT 'HOE.FLitH City Editor Solurday by Tho Ohio Val lev Publlshl!d dallt; except Publishing company, 111 Courl St ., Pc;wneroy, Ohio . ~S769 . Buslnesi' Office Phone 992-21S6. Edl1orlol Phone 992· 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National tdvtrtlslng repruent1t1ve ward · Grlffl1h company, 1nc .• . BOIIInolll & Gallagher Dlv ., 757 Third Ave ., New York, N.Y. 10017, Sub~ertption ra1u': Delivered by Carrier where available 75 centa per week. By Molor Rou11 where carrier urvlct · no~ . available, Ono mon1~,. SJ.25, B~ mall In Ohio ond w. va .. no Yeari S22.00; Six onths, 11.50; Three onths, 17 .00. E1oowhere 26.00 veer 1 Six months 13.50; thru mon1hs, 11.50. ubscrlptlon price Includes DALLAS I UP!) - Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes' recruitment last spring of schoolboy quarterback Roderic Gerald In· eluded donation of a $100 bill during servic1ls at the church operated by the boy's fathi!r, according to the Dallas Morning News. The News said Sunday It learned Hayes' trips to Dallas included three services at Rev. C.H. Gerald's Community Baptist Church. On at least one occasion, Hayes dropped a donation into the collection plate in front of the pulpit. The newspaper quoted sources who said the donation was a $100 bill . Hayes, in Pasadena, Calif. where the Buckeyes ·are practicing for the Rose Bowl, Sunday denied the allegation that he dropped $100 in the collection plate at the Rev. Gerald's church. 11 This is (lOt true/' said Hayes. "I made nothing even close to that type of donation . I believe it was $10. I normally make that wherever I go to church. He was asked how often he went to Rev. Gerald's services and Hayes replied, "I went twice and Ulere is no rule against going to church." Ohio State Athletic Directtor Ed Weaver said in Pasadena, "The NCAA asked our coopers tlon in an Investigaton In the recruiting of Rod Gerald. And I asked a pointed question ...who are you talking about? They said 'not you."' RecrUitment of Gerald may h'ave three other major universities In trouble with NCAA, the newspaper said. According to the newspaper, Tennessee, SMU and Colorado also are being lnvestlga ted on their recruitment practices of Gerald. Rev. Gerald said Hayes' donation had nothing to do with his son's reneging on a signed agreement to attend Smith T.Tucker Davis Riggs Goldsberry R.Tucker Holbrook J.Tucker Lambert Sayre Totals 7-12 4 14 4-7 2 10 .3-918 4-10 3 8 4-11 3-11 1-4 11-3 5 8 3 6 4 2 0 I 1).1 0 0 0.2 2 0 26 65 24 57 SOUTHERN (65) D.Brown · 7 o 20 Braver 7·4 15 Roush 5 3 12 Roberts 34 9 Johnaton 30 7 Cross J.Brown Findley Totals f\il H imorr. fl.'inmi 1\u fli'I O N C'w EnQitlnd FGM-att PI Tp 84 66 :I Pro :1 !Standines : tO edge Falcons Bradley 'nvitatlonal (Championship) Illinois Sl . 88 Bradley 8l Crime up in ·8 of 9 cities Veto ratio likely 3-4 1ournaments (Final Round Acfiort) Bi9 Sun (Championship) fl labama 76 florida 51. 72 I ConsotationJ so. Florida, 70 f>illsburgh 63 By IRA R. ALLEN hold up the money, the polls. United Pres& lDiel'lllllloaal · Today's Gallup poll, hased campaigns of several President Ford Insists he Is on 1,078 registered voters Democrats - notably Jimmy not worried about a recent across the country queried Carter, Morris Udall, Terry poll showing him fa!Ung after Ford's irip to China, Sanford and Fred Harris behind Ronald Reagan showed Ford over Humphrey could be hurt severely for among Republicans and Gl-39 .. and Reagan over lack of the IWlds. independents. He says that If Humphrey 50-42. Friday's - Carter, former governor he Is a good president the Harris poll, balled on 1,214 of Georgia, begins a campolls won't matter. persons idenWied as likely paign swing through New "! think the final answer voters and taken before the England today. In an Incomes in the ballot box and If China trip, showed Hum· terview with UP! from his I do the Job ... that will be the phrey over Ford 52-41 and Plains, Ga., home Sunday, test, not any Interim polls," over Reagan 50-43. Carter said his opposition to Ford said In answer to Ford also said Saturday at an antibusing amendment reporters' questions Satur- an Informal news conference has hurt him somewhat in day aJ!Out a recent GaUup his campaign manager, Boston: He also complained poll showiJig Reagan coming Howard Callaway, "overall that Udall In campaign stops [rom 23 percentage points ... has done a good job" based in the North and Midwest is behind to eight points ahead on reports from many stales unfairly Hkening him to In one month. holding primary races and George Wallace, Lester A Gallup poll out today that he will campaign In New Maddox and other Southern shoWll either Ford or Real!8n Hampshire and Florida "if politicians who fought in· would beat Democrat Hubert Ulere Ia Ume." tegratlon. -· Humphrey by a wide margin. In other developments: - Democrat Uo'yd Bentsen That was surprising because - Chief Justice Warren said Sat~rday in Cheyenne, a Harris poll Friday showed Burger could rule ·Ulls week Wyo., ''The No. !Issue in this exactly the opposite - Hum· on a move to keep the Federal election Is the economy" and phrey beating either Republl· Election Commlsllon from that deficit federal spending can subStantially. distributing the first portion must stop. To counter the That the Minnesota senator of federal rna IA:hlng lunda to p-oblem of red tape, Bentsen keeps $8ylng be doesn't want p-esldentlal candidates unW said, h~ Is proposing giving ' to run for the Democratic Ute full court rules on the businesses 10 cents credit for nomination doesn't seem to campaign reform law's every question they are asked affect his high standing In the conaututionaUty. If he acts to on government forms. only In Canton, accordlni io an FBI report compiled from statistics furnished by pollee. Reported crime rose II per cent nationwide, said the FBI, a slower rate of Increase Tornadoes rally Cage Scores. Gallup poll no worry for Ford Unlled Press Inlernatloaal Reported crime lnctealled In eight of Ohio's nine cltiea of greater than 100,000 population In 1975, compared with last year, says the FBI. Reported crime decreased -, ~---- --- - - · - - 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , l)e(' . 22. 197~ I I 2 00 0 00 0 26 12 65 Score by Quarters: Wahama . 12 17 18 10 57 Southern 12 18 15 20 85 Reserve Score: Waharna GO Southern 57 the University of Aril:ansas. Gerald signed a national letter of Intent with the Buckeyes and was the backup quarterback on the un· defeated and Rose Bowl· bound team this fall. "I'm always happy to know there is another person who wants to hear Ute gospel," Rev. Gerald said of Hayes' visits to his church, Jeis W L T Pet . IU -1 0 71.1 10 .1 lJ 0 7 I .I "3 II6 0 '• I I 11 -1 ? j .j 0 J II Cl'nlral W l. T Pet. Pi I !sburgh I'? 7 0 8 ~ 1 y Cincinna li II 3 0 786 10 .j 0 7f ,1 Houston Cleveland 3 11 0 1 1.1 Wc sl W . L T Pcf . Oak land II 3 0 786 Ocnvcr 6 8 · 0 429 knns~s Cily S Q 0 357 Scm [)icgo 2 12 0 1~ 3 National Conference East W. L_. T. Pet. ~ ~ Louis 11 J 0 786 y Da llas 10 .1 o 11 .1 8 6 0 57 t Washi nglon NY . Giants 5 9 0 357 Ph iladelphia 4 10 0 286 central W L . T Pet. Minnesota 12 2 0 .857 Oetroi l 170 500 Green Bay 4 10 0 .286 Chicago ' 10 0 .286 West N .., W. L. T Pc1. Los Ange les 12 2 0 .857 San francisco 5 9 0 .357 /l. llan la 4 10 0 .286 Neworteans 2 12 0 . 143 x-Won div. Iitie by beating Miami Twice in head-to-head comp etition y-Gained wild card playoff spot Saturday 's Results Minnesota 35 Buffalo 13 Miami ld Denver l l Los 1\nge tes 10 Pillsburgh 3 Sunday 's Results Chicago 42 New Orlear.:. 17 Dallas Jl N.Y . Jets 21 BaiHmore J4 New England 21 Philadelphill 26 washington l Sl Louis 24 Detroit 13 Cincinnati 47 San Diego 17 Green Bay 22 Allan Ia 1J Houston 21 Cleveland 10 N _Y Giants 26 Sa n I ran cisco Bucks want to win had PASADlcNA, Calif. I UPII If UCLA thinks it will catch No . l·rale<l Ohio Stat~ sleeping In the Ruse Bowl because of what happened in October, Woody Hayes has a warning for the Bruins. "This tee~m wants to win , make no mistake about that," the Buckeyes' controversial head coach said Sunday . Speaking softly and an· swering questions patiently and graciously, Hayes held his first news conference after Ohio State's late Saturday night arrival from Columbus. "I think UCLA has im· proved but so have we," he said. "They may be hungrier than we are but we have an advantage in experience. I have not heard any player on the squad say he didn't want to pl• y UCLA . We have the furnia 16-17 in the 1915 Rose highest regard for them." Bow l as the 'Ii·ojans captured II lopsided 41·20 winner the national crown. over the Bruins in their fourth In its last Rose Bowl apgame of the season in the pearance in 1966, UCLA beat Coliseum •tl <~s Angeles Oct. national champion Michigan 4, Ohio Sllile will lake an II .(I State, a learn the Bruir.:; had record into its New Year 's lost to in their season opener. Day rematch with UC LA . Hayes did not see •ny The Big Ten powerhouse is relevance in that fact. "It 's ama1ing," he grinned, a two·louchdown favorite to win and give lhe Buckeyes " how un histu ri cal fo otball their fi rst national cham· players are." Although he was taken pionship since 19BB. Hayes admitted he strongly wanted away from st udying game to collar his third national films for his 50·minute Iitle in his :?.'i seaso ns at Hunlington.Sheraton Hotel news conference, Hayes was Columbus. in a parlkularly jovial and "Sure it is," he said, "or I wouldn 't be in the coaching friendly mood. He gave his players lhe day profession. We lost it by a point last season. But that's off Sunday because of the Buckeyes' late arrival all behind us." Oh io State was edged by Saturday night. Most of them Univers ity of Southern Cali· didn't get to bed until after midnig ht. The Buckeyes' coach • lso revealed he had scheduled a Monday trip to Disneyland after a morning workout at Citrus College in Azusa, Calif. • . "I wouldn 't want the youngsters to miss Disneyland," said Hayes. "Disneyland is one of the few dean attractions left in this countr y. Tha t man Wall Disney was a true American genius. 11 Asked if this was his best Ohio State team ever, he replied , "I'll tell you the answer to- that question on - Jan . 2. It could be. It's been a surprise to all of us . I think we might have a little more balance than ever before with players like Archie Griffin, Cornelius Greene and Pete Johnson. "I do feel we 're a little more mature in making mental adjustments to things that come up in a game than we were a year ago ." This is Hayes' eighth Rose Bowl trip,and fourth in a row to Pasadena . He made it clear he 's lost none of the enthusiasm for the grand· daddy of all bowl games. "I never said I enjoyed it," he said . "That's not my rise, on the way up.:' fumbled away its first two purpose in coming here. If I Cincinnati had to beat the kickoff receptions and the enjoyed it, we probably Chargers in order to make Bengals had a 20.0 lead when wouldn't win. the playoffs and, as Brown the Chargers offensive unit "I still say this is the best observed, the malchup trotted on the (ield for the bowl gamP. and this is where I turned out to be a "quick first lime with just five want to come. This is a great minutes left in the first bowl. I don't know how the knockout." The fired-up Bengals quarter. people that put it on could It wasn't until midway handle it any better." sco red thr ee touchdowns before the Chargers ever ran through the second period a play from scrimmage. that San Diego managed a San Diego, which finished first down , but by then it was with a di smal 2·12 record , 34.0 and it didn 't matter anymore. These Bengals the best--Brown CINCINNATI I UP!) Veteran coach Paul Brown says he will be taking "the best Cincinnati Bengals team lJ Oakland 28 KanSas City 20 ever" to Oakland to challenge Saturday ' s Playoff Game s Bailimore at Pitlsburgh I f'l I C 1 the Raiders in an NFL playoff $1 . LOuis at LOS Angeles ( N F C ) game next Sonday . Sunday's Playoff Games "This is the best team Dallas at Minnesola ( NF C l Cincinnali at Oakland (1\f ( 1 we've ever had," Brown said after his Bengals won the ABA Standings American Conference wild By United Press International W . L . Pct. GB card playoff spot Sunday by Denver 20 6 76~ battering the hapless San New York 17 B .680 2' •· San Antonio 17 10 630 J ' _. Diego Chargers, 47·11. Indiana 17 11 .607 _, The easy victory gave the Ke ntuc ky 14 l J .519 61, 1 Bengals a final regular SI . Louis 13 18 ..t l9 9 , Virgin ia 5 24 . 172 J6l . season record of 11-3, finest in Saturday' s Resul1s the eight-year history of the Indi ana 112 Kentucky 109 ~an An tonio 13? Denver 121 franchise. Suf1day ' s Results "This may sound like I'm New York 118 VI rg inia 'ill San An lonio 108 St . Louis 106 being a smart aleck," said Denver 122 Indiana 11 7 the 67-year-old Brown, . Monday's Game Sl . Lou is at Kentucky · . climaxing his 41st season of ' Tuesday 's Games coaching, "but we feel we ca n By RICK GOSSELIN New York at Kentucky ~I . Louis at Virginia take ori anybody, We have a UPI Sports Writer Indiana a~ San Anlonio scrappy lit lie eleven. The last time Baltimore NBA Standings "Goodness knows we made the National Football By United Press International respect the Raiders and to League playoffs was in 1971 Eastern Conference Atlantic Division play them in Oakland is a when the Colts had Johnny w L. Pel. (;a tough assignment," added Unita's, Tom Matte, John Boslon 19 1 .731 Brown , "but we welcome the Mackey, Bubba Smith , Mike Ph i ladel phia 19 9 .679 1 Buffa lo 16 IJ 551 .J 1 1 opportunity to try." Curtis and a whole lot of guts. New York 11 20 .355 10 '. Central Division Earlier in the seaso n This year lhe Colts will W. L Pet. GB Cincinnati edged Oakland 14aga in venture into post· f'lthmte 15 12 .SS6 10 in a rain...soaked game season play but the cast is Cleveland I S 14 .517 I Houston 13 13 .SOO I' .' here. drastically changed : it now was hmgton oJ3 13 .500 11 • 1 "I don 't think that game New Orleans . 11 11 .393 4 : features Bert Jones, Lydell Western con terence means anything," Brown Mitchell, Raymond Chester. Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB fi gured. "We won that game, John Dutton , Stan White and Delroit 11 14 .uo but It was because of pass a whole lot of heart. 1 .. Milwaukee ll 15 .-4 21 interceptions in bad ·: Kansas City 10 17 .370 It takes heart to rebound Chicago 7 20 .259 weather ." from a 2·12 finish in 1974 lo Pacific Division There were eight passes win 10 games and a division W. L. Pet. GB Golden State 21 6 778 intercepted in thai game and title this year. It takes heart Los Angeles 18 ll 581 5 both quarterba cks had to bounce back from a 14 Phoeni)C J.t 11 .560 6 Seallle 15 15 .500 7' . miserable days. Cincinnati's start this fall to win nine Porlland 10 20 .333 12' .. Ken Anderson missed 15 of straight games and a division . Saturday's Resulls 1\ llanta 123 HOUSIOn lOB his 19 passes and Oakland's title. New York 96 Chicago 89 Ken Stabler misfired on 16 of And it lakes heart lo score BOStOn II I Philadelph ia 97 , Washington 98 Detroit 86 his 24. H points in the last nine Buffalo 117 Kansas City 110 Brown was happy to have minutes of the final game of Golden Slate 12• Milwaukee 87 New Orleans lOS Portland 97 the Bengals close out the the regular season to Sunday's Ruults regular season with a lop· guarantee that divisional title ttevetand 99 Los Angeles 98 Chi cago 97 /\llanta 90 loti sided win over San Diego and the resulting playoff New Orleans 110 f>hoen ix 107 because he says it means berth - as the Colts did. Milwaukee 103 Seattl e 10 1 Golden Stale 108 Porlland 102 Cincinnati will go into Sunday in beating the New Mondlv 's Games Oakland "as a team on the England Patriots 34-21. {No games scheduled) Tuesday's Gamt's "I don'llhink any of us felt Boston Bl BulfB1o we could go 11).4," said firs! Washington al Detroit Cage standings Chicago al Houston year Baltimore Coach Ted New York at M ilwaukee ALL GAMES Marchibroda, the man most New Orleans at Golden St ate Team W L P OP Kansas City at Los Angeles responsible for the tur· Ironton 7 0 395 326 Seettle li t Por i land Wheel er sbur g 5 0 341 ?65 naround in Colts' football Gallipolis 5 o 283 no fortunes. "I told the players Pt . Pieasan l '1 1 18 1 ,167 Portsmouth -4 2 377 352 at training camp they were · Waver ly 4 3 360 35d going to have a good year ... A thens ·3 3 292 312 WeiiSIOn 2 J 268 292 but I didn't expect anything · Meigs 2 3 280 289 NHL Standings like this." south Point 2 4 32l 375 By United Press InternatiOnal Mitchell skittered '11 yards campbell conference Ja'ckson 2 4 306 294 Patrick Divl!lon Logan 1 5 JB7 400 up the middle with just 8: 19 W. L. T . Ph . Saturday's Re sult : relnaining in the game to put Phlladelphi& 22 4 7 5 1 Jackson 55 Vinlon County 44 N.Y . Islanders 19 10 6 ~., the Colts in the lead for good Tuesday 's game : Alla nta 17 14 3 37 at Mar ion at 27·21 after Stan White N.Y . Rangers 14 17 4 32 Porlsmou!h Fr anklin Smythe Divisi on picked off a Steve Grogan Saturdav ' s games : W. L. T. Ph pass to give Baltimore Lancaster at A t he ns Chicago '12 10 II Jl vancouver 11 1.4 6 28 Greenfi eld al J&ckson possession at the New Sl. Louis 10 • 18 5 2S North west at Wheelersbu r g England 44. It took Colts Kan-sa! City 10 19 4 2-4 Alumn i a.l P l. Pleasant Dec. JO games : M innesota 11 ·20 1 23 quarterback Bert Jones just Fl! Pleasant vs . Gall ipol is la1 Wiles Conference four plays to engineer the R io's L yne Center> Norris Division W L. T . Pts. Wal nu t Ridge at Waver ly drive. Montreal 24 S 6 5.& Wheelersburg at Porls . Wesl. Seconds later, Baltimore Los Angeles 17 , 13 2 36 PIIISburgh IJ IS 4 JO Shop Tonight Colts headed for playoffs cornerback Nelson Munsey picked off another Grogan pass and returned it 30 yards for an insuran ce touchdown. Munsey's runback also closed the door on any hopes th e Miami Dolphins had of appearing in the playoffs a sixth straight year . The Dolphins nipped Denver H-13 Sat urday to stay alive in the playoff chase, but needed a loss by either Baltimore or the Cincinnati Bengals to ga in a berth. New Eng land, which handed Baltimore one of its early season setbackll, led 1410 at halftime, thanks chiefly to Allen Carter's 99-yard return of the opening kickoff. Grogan hit Sam CutuJjngham with a seven·ya rd pass for the olher first half score. The reward the Colts get for their fine comeback is a trip to Pi ttsburgh ' next Saturday to take on the defending Super Bowl champion Steelers FOR THE Shirts and more shirts for him. All his favorit e g i ft s in HI 5 store. Hurry! New York Clothing House Pomeroy Open Eveninas Hoosiers stay unbeaten Unlled .Press International Thankll to a nock Of home court tournaments, most of the nation's college hasketball elite enjoyed a prosperous prehollday weekend. Top-ranked Indiana proved to be a not-60-graclous host by winning its own Indiana Classic with a 101·74 !hum· ping of Virginia Tech; loth· rated Tennessee ran Its record "to 5-I with a 77~ triumph over Clemson in its own Vol Classic; No. 13 Michigan took nome Ita own honors in the Michigan Classic by putting away Miami of Ohio 90-76, and No. 16 San Francisco disposed of Providence 91·77 to p-event any embartassmenta in its own Cable Car Classic, No. 2 Marquette, No, 3 ·Maryland, No. 4 North Carolina, No. 5 UCLA, No. 7 Alabama and No. 8 Nevada· Las Vegas didn 't have tournaments before their own fans, but padded their records just the same by whipping up on those familiar early«ason softies on the scehdule. ' Maryland, likely to move into the No. 2spot In the wake of Marquette's lOIS to Min· nesota earlier In the week, In other games Involving ran hs record to 6-0 by top-rated teams Saturday walloping outclassed Ford· night, lith-ranked ham 81-56. Washington breezed past San Marquette rebounded to Jose State 88-69; freshman that Joss to Minnesota by Phil Hubbard led No. 12 taking It out on Northwestern Mlchlgiln to Ita own classic 75·53; North Carolina championship by scoring 21 slaughtered East Tennessee points al!8lnSI Miami of Ohio; State 10H7; UCLA ripped Phil Spence apsrked North Seattle 1116-52, and Nevada· Carolina Stale to a 95-75 romp Las Vegas pummeled small over Michigan State. college power Old Dominion No. 14 Rutgers also 116-90, remained undefeated by Of all the top 10 teams, posting an easy 95-62 win over Alabama had the toughes\ go Temple, and No. 15 Loullville of It, knocking off a pair of survived a Ia te challen~e Florida teams In their own from Manhattan to preserve Big Sun Classic at St. a 78-71 triumph over the Petersburg, Fla . The Jaspers. Sixteenth-ranked San Crimson Tide wrapped up the downed tourney by shading Florida Francisco Providence for its seventh State 76-72. North Carolina remained win In eight games. Glenn Wllllams scored 28' Wl~aten (6-0) by clobbering East Tennessee. Milch points to lead 17Ul ranked St. Kupchak led the Tar Heel John's to a 78-66 victory over American U.; No. 18 Arizona point deluge with 24. All America hopeful Leon State beat Georgia Tech 85-70 Douglass scored 19 points to In the consolation game of the lead unbeaten Alabama over Kentucky Invitational: No. 19 Florida State In the Big Sun Arizona dropped Its fourth Classic, while j!:ddle Owen& game of the season, 68-80 to scored 32 points as Nevada- Dlinois, and No. 20 Wichita Las Ve1!8s also remained Slate reboWlded from two Wlbeaten by putting away Old straight losses wiUI a 85-80 Dominion for its sixth vic- win over Oklahoma. tory, Detroit . 10 20 d Wllsh'lngton J 27 4 Adams Division 1A 10 I. BIG SHEF AND LARGE W. L. T. PIS. Buffalo 20 9 4 Boston 17 8 B Toronto 11 12 8 Cal!fornia 1'2 19 3 Saturday's Results Boston s Buffalo 3• Montreal 1 V&ncouver 7 N.Y Islanders 7 Sl . L ouis 1 Minnesota 5 Oetroll J 'Toronto 5 Kansu Cily I Ptlllsbvrgh S Los Ange les I sunday' s Results r-t'Y . Rang ers J M innesota 0 Chicago> N .Y Islanders 2 Philadelphia 8 St kouts J Allanta 2 Boston 1 Buffalo IJ Washing ton 2 Montreat 2 Cal ifornia 1 Monday's Game Los f 1ngeles a1 Toronto Tull!tday.'s Gam~s PiiiSburQh at N.Y . Rang ers Philadelphia al Allanta Los Angeles al Boston \r Louis at Chicago L' uflalo at Kanus City .~u~n~d~a~y~T~Im~··~·S~e~n~lln~·~'~·--· •• YOUR CHOICE OF 3 COMBINATIONS : FRENCH FRIES. 44 .11 l2 27 2. DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. Play it safe and sure It may be tim e to have your present policy updated. ;l, SKIPPER'S TREAT AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. let's .r alk Soon DALE C. WARNER 992 ·214! tn2 W . Ma : n Poin eroy GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. �3 - The D•ily Sentinel. Midctlepori·Pomeroy, 0 ., Munday, IJ\Jl'. 22. l!17J ., Consolatjon) E . lll lnojs 89 W, Ill inois 68 WASHINGTON (UP!) Four plecea of major legislation Congresa labored over for months Jay on President Ford's deak today, one of them ready for his signature and the other three facing poulble vetoe. Ford said be would sign the tax cut extenalon - revised Friday, )list before Congreaa went home, to Include a promise to hold down spending next year - but would give Congress his own version next month, a $28 [jlJlon tax cut coupled with an equal reduction In federal spending. '!'he President had given no indication whether he would sign the comp-omiae energy bill, which would lower l!8110line p-lces Immediately and then let them rise gradually; the common situs picketing bill, which would allow a construction union to picket an entire building site even though only one subcontractor Is under atrlke; or a "·5 billion package of aid to rallroada primarily In the Northeast and Midwest. AI he contemplated Ulose bills, Ford scheduled more meeting& today with advisers on the fiscal 1977 budget he sends to Capitol Hill nell month. He will p-opoae a $395 billion budget ceiling and has been meeting with top aides discussing which areas should be cut. autrn &u ltg ":1 (Consolation) Oral Rot:lerts 8~ Santa Clara 68 • I . Dayton ctusic (Championship! Miss . St . 70 ~ ong Beach St. 57 ( Consotationl Davton 91 Was"'lngton St. 81 . Indiana Classic (Championship) Indiana 101 Virginia Tech 74 I Consolation! Oregon 87 Georgia 74 Jayhawk Classic (Championship! Kansas 74 La Sal le 73 . (Consolation) Texas A and M 71 Yale 62 . !(entuckv Invitational I Championship! Kentucky 82 Oregon S1. 74 f\rizona . DEAR DR. LAMB Please give me some In· formation on blood tests. Can a 74-year-old man take a good test and prove if a 37-year-old girl is his or not ? 'Ibis is very important to me, so please, as soon as possible, give me your answer. DEAR READER - Blood types can someUmes be used to prove who is not the parent. That in itselfls fairly complicated, because we all have two genes Ulat determine the blood type ol any of our offsprings. For example, a person wiUI type A blood may gave an A gene and an 0 gene, or two A genes. The 0 gene is a weak gene, you might even think of It as not being a blood type. Hence the A gene II d<lllinant, but the parent can tranBmlt the weak ogene. Aper110n with type B blood could have two B genes or B Sun Carnival ( Champlonstlip) Texas El Paso 82 SMU Sl ~UT IT WAS MOURNFUL MCIMEN TOO, FOR PETER AND PENNY! • • lhe mother's blood lYP•· Otherwise It is of limited usefulness. To show you how limited ·it Is, If the baby in question had type o blood either parent can be type A, B, or 0. Since type 0 is the most common blood type, occurring In 47 per cent of the ppulatlon, that makes It a bit difficult. For more Information on bloocl"typlng and parentage · send 50 cents lor The Health Letter, number 6-4 ~th a selflong, · stamped, addressed envelope for mailing. Address your Jetter to me In care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box. 326, San Antonio, Texas, 78292. DEAR DR. LAMB Recently you mentioned cream subatitutes. I would like to know your opinion on powdered skim milk. We use It daily lor drinking, on cereal and everything. Occulonally I buy I per cent fortified skim 79· New Mexico 51. 7S . (consolation) Denver 79 Pacific 78 A Christmas Tale by D. Floreck and D. Baur and 0 gene. Thus a type A ( AO) and type B I BO) couple could have an offspring with type A blood with AO genes, type B blood with 110 genes, type 0 blood with two 0 genes, or type AB blood with Aand B genes. Each parent can give only one of his genes to the offspring, but thai will allow for a wide varlel,y if the psrents are AO and 110. Whenever a child Is type o it is ahnOIIt lmpoulble to say anything about the parents except thai nel~ parent . can be type Ail. Why? Because such a J)lrenl would have to transmit one gene, either A or B and thai gene would be dominant If the other gene was 0 so such a chUd could not be type 0. Type AB blood Is quite rare, so this i.tln, au that helpful. In · general blood typing might help you prove that a person Is not your olfsprlng, parllcularly if you also know Dug~n. Roadrunner Invitational (Championship) ~ebraska Blood testing on parenthood II)' Lawreace E. Limb, M.D. 70 EIGHTH GRADE - Southern Junior High eighth grade cheerleaders, front row, 1-r, are - Meg Amberger, Carrie Guinther and Cindy Warden, back row Rosemary Hubbard, co-captain; Beth Huffman, captain, and Kim (Consolation) Princeton 69 Stu .carbondale 58 milk at the store, but my son p-efers the powdered milk because it Is sweeter. Is there too much sugar in the powdered mUk ? DEAR READER - Either p-oduct Is fine. The fortified skim mUk which contains about 1 per cenr fat is low enough in fat to be acceptable for almost any diet designed for low fat Intake. Both products contain a comparable amount of milk sugar, lactose . Unless you have lactose Intolerance the amoWll of milk sugar will nol be harmful in any way. While I often reccmmend non.fat dry milk powder for cooking and as a low-fat p-oducl which is high In good p-oteln, I would also hope the diet would Include a variety of p-oteln by Including some lean meat, fisll or poultry. A good balanced mixture of relatively low fat foods usually produces the best results. . . (Consolation) 1\uburn 92 TutsaJ4 . . VDI\Inteer·classic ( Champlonshlpl Tennessee 11 Clemson 66 ( Consot1tlon) Midd . Tenn . 78 Army 71 Eas1 City-saving plan no lasting good DR. LAMB (Consolation} St . 85 Georgi~ Tech Michigan Classic (Championship) Michigan 90 Miami (Ohio) 76 GOES ffiGH - Paul Cross of the victorious Southern Tornadoes goes high for this rebound Saturday night in Racine. Southern came from behind to extend Wahama's winless record to 0-1, defeating the West Virginians 65-57. At left is Wahama;s Tim Davis (30), and at right, Terry Tucker 140). Jim Hamm picture. l BY GARY CLARK - hl Cable Car Cla'ssic (Championship) San F' rancisco 91 Providence 77 than has been reported In p-evious years. "But il must be remem· bered, the figures show an Increase, and the crime rate remains at an Intolerable level," said Attorney General Edward Levi, who labeled the report "encouraging.'' Reported crime in Akron, · Parma and Youngstown was up, but not as much as In WASHINGTON (UP!) Cincinnati, Cleveland , . Someofthecongressmenand Columbus, Dayton, ·and their aides who worked three Toledo. months to devise a way to In the Midwest, the FBI help New York City say they report indicated an average doubt the plan finally adopted lOper cent increase in crime. can save the city from Southern states had a 13 per ultimate financial collapse. cent rise, Northeastern states These doublers say the plan an II per cent Increase. and Is too fragile, too optimistic, Western states an 8 per cent too vulnerable to court atjump. tack , One congressional FBI figures for Ohio : chairman says the problem 1974 975 will be back before Congress City Crimes Jrlmes In two years - if not in six Akron 14 822 15 988 months. Canton 4 006 4:802 An aide to a key Democrat Cincinnati 22,300 25,051 says the city's friends in Cleveland 37 038 42 183 Congress accepted President Colwnbus 22,118 37,348 Ford's plan not In confidence Dayton 16,812 20' 479 It would work, bUt in hopes it Parma 1'910 2'071 would keep the city afloat Toledo 21,875 2f480 until 1977, when a more Youngstown 5:371 5:720 sympathetic Democrat may Vlfe:T'co AND PENNY WEI2E BACK SAFELY FROM THEIR WONDROUS ADVENTURE WITI-~ SANTA. CLAUS-- BACK IN T~E LOVIN& I=LIPPE~ OF HAPPY Pi'\REN"T!> t - occupy the White House. Rep. Thomas Ludlow Ashley, D.Ohio, chairman of the subcornmi ttee which handled the New York issue, says the odds that New York can survive "are 6 to 5 and take your choice." ' He says Ford may yet have to ask Congress to do 1110re for New York .- "a . very difficult call for Ford. He's Wlder challenge from the right, but New York's bankruptcy would almost certainly hurt the economy and damage his reelection." On the other hand, Sen. William Proxmire, O-Wls., is hopeful. "The city can do quite well on less money," he says. "The question is whether industry will stay there." Since 1969, New York City has lost 400,1100 private sector jobs and has Increased city employment by 100,1100. "Is the plan reallstlc?" asks Robert Weintraub, an economist for the .. Senate Banking Committee. "It has to be. It's got to be." He compares New York to a fat man who must lose weight. His doctors have put him on a crash diet so severe that it might kill him. But It's his only chance of living. Weintraub is among the optimists, and it Is just as weU. He's moving over to the Treasury Department to administer the $2.3 billion loan program Ford proposed and Congress enacted. The pessimists say the city remains open to financial collapse immediately if the plan falls to survive court challenges. Or collapse·could come a little later If the city's financial projections p-ove too rosy. Or finally the cure can prove Inadequate after 30 months when the cushion from federal loans Is removed and the city must convince Investors to resume buying its bonds. In the meantime, New York state is vulnerable. The stale lost its market for ita own bonds when It took respon· sibiUty for the city's finan· clng. But Albany must borrow S4 billion from the marketplace next spring. That money Is needed to advance aid to every city and village In the state. Municipal budgets would be jeopardized all over New York If the slate cannot sell thoiiCI bonds. To some extent,. the doubters' mlsglvlnp may be overstated, After all, they thought $7 billion In lederiUy ·guaranteed loans, or $4 billion, or ; $3 billion, was necessary when Ford finally agreed to lend the city f.!.3 billion. Delaware 100 St . Mary 's (N .S.l 78 Dre)lel 93 West Chester 71 E . Kentucky 67 Morris Harvey 61 Georgetown !D .C. I 83 Rider 68 Hofstra 78 LIU 75 Holy Cross 86 Mass . 78 Jndiana IPa. ) 80 Lock Ha\len 56 Jersey Cify Sl. 63 Ramapo 53 Madison 86 Bal !imore U . 73 Maine 80 Dartmouth 19 Merrimack 120 Plymouth St . 99 Montclair St. 57 Stockton St. 28 · , Niagara 78 lona ·58 Penn Sl . 10 Colgate 5-t Point Park 80 Steubenville 73 Rutgers 95 Temple 62 Sacred Heart 92 51. Joe's (Me .) Trailing by six points with. only five minutes remaining Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes reeled off sixteen straight unanswered points to post a come from behind 6ii-57 win over the local Wahama White Falcons. In dropping ,. their fourth consecutive ·contest, all on the road, the White Falcons are forced to take a winless record Into their home opener played this afternoon against the Winfield Generals. Saturday niles action was a see-saw battle from the opening tip with the lead changing hands twenty times and tied thirteen Southern scored first but the White Falcons answered with a two-pointer of their own. Then late in the initial period, Southern moved out in front by four points only to have the Wahama quintet charge right back to knot the score at 12-12 at the end of the first turn. The second canto started, much like the first until Wahama moved out to a slim three point lead behind the shooting of 5'10" junior guard Ken Riggs but this lead was short Jived as the tornadoes battled back to regain the led at 30-29 as the half ended. After intermission Southern continued to stay out in front by at least two or three points but could never break away as Tim "Duke" ' Smith kept the Falcons close. Along with Smith cocaptain Ray Tucker began to find the range to give the red and whle a narrow 47-45 lead with eight minutes to play. In that third stanza Wahama outscored the Tornadoes 1815 with Smith notching ten, RaY, Tucker six and Terry · Tucker, two. Then came that fateful fourth period that ~pelled defeat for the White Falcons. Southern scored the first four points of the quarter to take a short lived 49-47 lead. AI this point the White Falcons made a surge that sent them from two points down to six points upwhich at that time was the biggest lead of the game for either team. Senior co-captain Terry Tucker and junior backcourt star Mike Gold· sherry connected for two buckets apiece to · give Wahama a 55-49 lead with just five minutes to play At this point someone seemingly put a lid on the White Falcon basket as Southern erupted for sixteen straight points behlDd their two blg men Chip Braver and Dan Brown to give them a 6555 lead with only seconds to play. Terry Tucker sank two free throws to complete the scoring for the night. Team statistics show Southern · holding the rebounding edge 42·32. Wahama committed eighteen turnovers while the Slippery Rock 76 Alliance 70 Stonehill 82 Bentley 12 St. Bonavent'ure 95 Ill. W'yan U St. John's (N .Y . I 78 American . St . Joseph's IPa .l 77 Penn 71 ;Suffolk 90 Lycoming 8! Texan scribes dig at ·W oody . SEVENTH GRADE - Southern Junior High seventh grade cheerleaders are front, kneeling, 1-r, Della Johnson, Paula Wolfe, co-captain, and Donna Hubbard; back row, Sonja Hill, captain, and Becky Rhodes, Becky Koehler. · Syracuse 59 Boston Coli . 58 Villa-nova 67 St. Francis IPa.·l S9 South Arkansas St . 93 NE La . 90 <oil Auslln Peay 96 Marshall 79 Berea 112 Ky . Christian 69 Bellarmine 8d Dubuque 71 Buffalo St . 86 w. Georgia 84 Centre 70 lndlana .SE 66 1Charleston 105 Limestone 93 · E . Carol ina 68 The Citadel 67 · Erskine 71 Claflin 62 McKay ·ends USC career tonight · Gardner.webb as Lenoir Rhyne MEMPffiS, Tenn. (UP!) 8! G. Ma•on 8< Md.·Balllmore co. Southern California Coach S4 John McKay says he ap. washinglon 84 Richmond p-oaches tonight's Liberty Hampden .Sydney 67 c. Newporl Bowl- his final appearance 64 J . c. Smith 90 Pfeiffer 89 as a college football coach Ken lucky St. 82 Coppin Sl . 61 wiUI no parllcular emotion, Louisville 78 Manhallan 71 '""'e last eoaome Is going to Madison 86 Bal.tlmore U. 7l 111 Maryland 81 Fordham S6 come for every · coach Memphis St . 105 Midwestern 16 h h • d d Morehead Sl. 76 California S9 W et er you re ea or No. Carolina 104 E. Tenn. Sl . 67 whether you get fired," Ste tson B6 Tennessee Tech '7-t · N.C.. Chorlolle 78 Vanderblll 61 McKay said of his Trojans' No. carolina Sl . 9S Michigan Sl. game with Texas A&M. "I · ~!usbury s1. 7B s1 . Morn have no em3tion about that." 1Md.l71 • In separate news conso. Alabama 82 Hardin Sim ferences Sunday, McKay and mon!. 77 J':nn .. Chall. SJ Corson.Ne.,.man Coach Emory Bellard of Tulane 91 Mississippi aa Texas A&M exchanged Va. C'weallh 102 Norlheas1ern . pleasantries and refused to a1 p-edlct Ute outcome, though Certainly, \he Treasury Bellard said he wouldn 'I be and Democratic Gov. Hugh . surprised by a low-ecorlng, Carey expresa confidence the defensive battle. "I Ullnk Uley're better than reacue plan Is workable. (U, adds Carey, the ad- any team we've played," ministration's predlctl0111 of McKay, who will become a pickup In the national coach of the National Foot· economy come to pass.) ball League's new Tampa Ford's plan provldea short· Bay Buccaneers next year, term Joana for brief perlodlln said of the once beaten the next 30 monthi when the city's tax collections fall payroU Increases for three short of Ita espenditurea. No years, no reduction In the tax loan·may exceed $2.3 bllllm. base, no increase In welfare Each loan must be repaid obligations and an Inflation before the next Is granted. No rate of only 5 per cent? What's misslnR In 1h• loan may be oulslandlng when each fllcal year ends on three-year plan, says Ralph June 311 of 19'16, 19'17 and 19'16. Schloasteln, staff economist After June 30, 1976, the lor Congress' Joint Economic federal line of credit Ia cut Ccmunlttee, Is any provision. and,the city II on Us own. for the falloff of revenues thaf In the questions the might arlae from the skeptica ask Ia the lm· workings of the plan Itself, pliQation lhlt It won't work: "The plan doesn't asaume What wiD . . mU1iCIII In any economic consequences new tues do to the city's from the .Ioas of jobs; II ability to retain employen doeBn 't project any feedback and the middle clul, wblcb from the tax increases," he contrlbulll IIICft In t11ea says. than. II require~ In city IIC!r· Jn Ute House debate on Ford's bill, Rep. Henry vi~? Almolt hllf of the city!~ $12 bllllcin budget goes Reuss, O-Wls., ~lrman of fo11 welfare, pen1iona or the House Banking . Com· repQ~~~~nt of debt; II It mlttee, called the plan a poaaible to try to cut $'100 "stopgap." , ~ frcm whit Is left? "Half a loan is better than w.Ith capll81 apendlturu none," he told the House, !!l'll'bed, Clll the city ellilt adding: "We can be fl1lnl that without I'I!IIIIWbig.lts physical the problem will come back plant? Is it realistic to expect to haunt ua, certainly In two - I I the plan IIUIUne&-thlt yean, but perhapa as soon as there will be no salary or the middle of next year." :rr· final NFL SfMldinq o, Ay lJnit('(l Prl'!l ~ llltl'rllMIOnal 1\'0lCriCiln (OniCrt'llC C Ea~t >< tornadoes gave the ball up thirteen times. Wahama held a slight edge from the floor by canning 26 of 65 for an even 40 percent. Southern hit on 26 of 68 for a 31.2 percentage. The Tornadoes held a slight edge at the charity strip by connecting on 13 of 28 · for 46 percent with Wahama converting 5 of- 11 for 45 percent. Individually Brown came a way with scoring honors with twenty points as he was the first of three Tornadoes to hit for twin figures. ~ Braver and Dave Roush scored fifteen and twelve points respectively to round out the top scorers for Southern. Wahama placed two men In double figures for the nile with Duke Smith leading the learn for the second straight game with fourteen tallies on seven of twelve field goal attempts. Terry Tucker came off the bench to hit for ten markers on four of seven from the noor and tw of three at the free throw strip. Tim Davis, Mike Goldsberry and Ken Riggs followed close behind with eight points apiece. The White Falcons was to play Winfield at 2:110 p.m. this afternoon before breaking for the Christmas holidays They then return to action on December 30 when Hannan·Trace visits the Wahama gymnasium. WAHAMA(57) . Aggles. Bellard, who displayed no unusual emotion about making his first bowl appearance as a head coach, returned the praise. "They're a great football team," he said of the Trojana, who bring a 7-4 record Into their first postseason appearance outside the Rose Bowl. "They have been a national football power for years and they haven't lost that." The Aggies' coach said defense could dominate. "I think we've got a good defensive football team as has Southern Cal, so I think it's reasonable to assume It's going to be a relatively low· scoring g11me," he said. Bellard's Aggies are 10.1 and were undefeated and ranked second ·nationally before losing to Arkansas 31" in their final regular season game. McKay has a !&·year record of 12640-8, Including ~ 3 In the Rose Bowl. The Trojans, who en~ed tlie season with four consecutive losses after he announced his depsrture, never have lost five straight under his leadership. DEVOTED TO '!'HE · INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AilE A CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROlE RT 'HOE.FLitH City Editor Solurday by Tho Ohio Val lev Publlshl!d dallt; except Publishing company, 111 Courl St ., Pc;wneroy, Ohio . ~S769 . Buslnesi' Office Phone 992-21S6. Edl1orlol Phone 992· 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. National tdvtrtlslng repruent1t1ve ward · Grlffl1h company, 1nc .• . BOIIInolll & Gallagher Dlv ., 757 Third Ave ., New York, N.Y. 10017, Sub~ertption ra1u': Delivered by Carrier where available 75 centa per week. By Molor Rou11 where carrier urvlct · no~ . available, Ono mon1~,. SJ.25, B~ mall In Ohio ond w. va .. no Yeari S22.00; Six onths, 11.50; Three onths, 17 .00. E1oowhere 26.00 veer 1 Six months 13.50; thru mon1hs, 11.50. ubscrlptlon price Includes DALLAS I UP!) - Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes' recruitment last spring of schoolboy quarterback Roderic Gerald In· eluded donation of a $100 bill during servic1ls at the church operated by the boy's fathi!r, according to the Dallas Morning News. The News said Sunday It learned Hayes' trips to Dallas included three services at Rev. C.H. Gerald's Community Baptist Church. On at least one occasion, Hayes dropped a donation into the collection plate in front of the pulpit. The newspaper quoted sources who said the donation was a $100 bill . Hayes, in Pasadena, Calif. where the Buckeyes ·are practicing for the Rose Bowl, Sunday denied the allegation that he dropped $100 in the collection plate at the Rev. Gerald's church. 11 This is (lOt true/' said Hayes. "I made nothing even close to that type of donation . I believe it was $10. I normally make that wherever I go to church. He was asked how often he went to Rev. Gerald's services and Hayes replied, "I went twice and Ulere is no rule against going to church." Ohio State Athletic Directtor Ed Weaver said in Pasadena, "The NCAA asked our coopers tlon in an Investigaton In the recruiting of Rod Gerald. And I asked a pointed question ...who are you talking about? They said 'not you."' RecrUitment of Gerald may h'ave three other major universities In trouble with NCAA, the newspaper said. According to the newspaper, Tennessee, SMU and Colorado also are being lnvestlga ted on their recruitment practices of Gerald. Rev. Gerald said Hayes' donation had nothing to do with his son's reneging on a signed agreement to attend Smith T.Tucker Davis Riggs Goldsberry R.Tucker Holbrook J.Tucker Lambert Sayre Totals 7-12 4 14 4-7 2 10 .3-918 4-10 3 8 4-11 3-11 1-4 11-3 5 8 3 6 4 2 0 I 1).1 0 0 0.2 2 0 26 65 24 57 SOUTHERN (65) D.Brown · 7 o 20 Braver 7·4 15 Roush 5 3 12 Roberts 34 9 Johnaton 30 7 Cross J.Brown Findley Totals f\il H imorr. fl.'inmi 1\u fli'I O N C'w EnQitlnd FGM-att PI Tp 84 66 :I Pro :1 !Standines : tO edge Falcons Bradley 'nvitatlonal (Championship) Illinois Sl . 88 Bradley 8l Crime up in ·8 of 9 cities Veto ratio likely 3-4 1ournaments (Final Round Acfiort) Bi9 Sun (Championship) fl labama 76 florida 51. 72 I ConsotationJ so. Florida, 70 f>illsburgh 63 By IRA R. ALLEN hold up the money, the polls. United Pres& lDiel'lllllloaal · Today's Gallup poll, hased campaigns of several President Ford Insists he Is on 1,078 registered voters Democrats - notably Jimmy not worried about a recent across the country queried Carter, Morris Udall, Terry poll showing him fa!Ung after Ford's irip to China, Sanford and Fred Harris behind Ronald Reagan showed Ford over Humphrey could be hurt severely for among Republicans and Gl-39 .. and Reagan over lack of the IWlds. independents. He says that If Humphrey 50-42. Friday's - Carter, former governor he Is a good president the Harris poll, balled on 1,214 of Georgia, begins a campolls won't matter. persons idenWied as likely paign swing through New "! think the final answer voters and taken before the England today. In an Incomes in the ballot box and If China trip, showed Hum· terview with UP! from his I do the Job ... that will be the phrey over Ford 52-41 and Plains, Ga., home Sunday, test, not any Interim polls," over Reagan 50-43. Carter said his opposition to Ford said In answer to Ford also said Saturday at an antibusing amendment reporters' questions Satur- an Informal news conference has hurt him somewhat in day aJ!Out a recent GaUup his campaign manager, Boston: He also complained poll showiJig Reagan coming Howard Callaway, "overall that Udall In campaign stops [rom 23 percentage points ... has done a good job" based in the North and Midwest is behind to eight points ahead on reports from many stales unfairly Hkening him to In one month. holding primary races and George Wallace, Lester A Gallup poll out today that he will campaign In New Maddox and other Southern shoWll either Ford or Real!8n Hampshire and Florida "if politicians who fought in· would beat Democrat Hubert Ulere Ia Ume." tegratlon. -· Humphrey by a wide margin. In other developments: - Democrat Uo'yd Bentsen That was surprising because - Chief Justice Warren said Sat~rday in Cheyenne, a Harris poll Friday showed Burger could rule ·Ulls week Wyo., ''The No. !Issue in this exactly the opposite - Hum· on a move to keep the Federal election Is the economy" and phrey beating either Republl· Election Commlsllon from that deficit federal spending can subStantially. distributing the first portion must stop. To counter the That the Minnesota senator of federal rna IA:hlng lunda to p-oblem of red tape, Bentsen keeps $8ylng be doesn't want p-esldentlal candidates unW said, h~ Is proposing giving ' to run for the Democratic Ute full court rules on the businesses 10 cents credit for nomination doesn't seem to campaign reform law's every question they are asked affect his high standing In the conaututionaUty. If he acts to on government forms. only In Canton, accordlni io an FBI report compiled from statistics furnished by pollee. Reported crime rose II per cent nationwide, said the FBI, a slower rate of Increase Tornadoes rally Cage Scores. Gallup poll no worry for Ford Unlled Press Inlernatloaal Reported crime lnctealled In eight of Ohio's nine cltiea of greater than 100,000 population In 1975, compared with last year, says the FBI. Reported crime decreased -, ~---- --- - - · - - 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , l)e(' . 22. 197~ I I 2 00 0 00 0 26 12 65 Score by Quarters: Wahama . 12 17 18 10 57 Southern 12 18 15 20 85 Reserve Score: Waharna GO Southern 57 the University of Aril:ansas. Gerald signed a national letter of Intent with the Buckeyes and was the backup quarterback on the un· defeated and Rose Bowl· bound team this fall. "I'm always happy to know there is another person who wants to hear Ute gospel," Rev. Gerald said of Hayes' visits to his church, Jeis W L T Pet . IU -1 0 71.1 10 .1 lJ 0 7 I .I "3 II6 0 '• I I 11 -1 ? j .j 0 J II Cl'nlral W l. T Pet. Pi I !sburgh I'? 7 0 8 ~ 1 y Cincinna li II 3 0 786 10 .j 0 7f ,1 Houston Cleveland 3 11 0 1 1.1 Wc sl W . L T Pcf . Oak land II 3 0 786 Ocnvcr 6 8 · 0 429 knns~s Cily S Q 0 357 Scm [)icgo 2 12 0 1~ 3 National Conference East W. L_. T. Pet. ~ ~ Louis 11 J 0 786 y Da llas 10 .1 o 11 .1 8 6 0 57 t Washi nglon NY . Giants 5 9 0 357 Ph iladelphia 4 10 0 286 central W L . T Pet. Minnesota 12 2 0 .857 Oetroi l 170 500 Green Bay 4 10 0 .286 Chicago ' 10 0 .286 West N .., W. L. T Pc1. Los Ange les 12 2 0 .857 San francisco 5 9 0 .357 /l. llan la 4 10 0 .286 Neworteans 2 12 0 . 143 x-Won div. Iitie by beating Miami Twice in head-to-head comp etition y-Gained wild card playoff spot Saturday 's Results Minnesota 35 Buffalo 13 Miami ld Denver l l Los 1\nge tes 10 Pillsburgh 3 Sunday 's Results Chicago 42 New Orlear.:. 17 Dallas Jl N.Y . Jets 21 BaiHmore J4 New England 21 Philadelphill 26 washington l Sl Louis 24 Detroit 13 Cincinnati 47 San Diego 17 Green Bay 22 Allan Ia 1J Houston 21 Cleveland 10 N _Y Giants 26 Sa n I ran cisco Bucks want to win had PASADlcNA, Calif. I UPII If UCLA thinks it will catch No . l·rale<l Ohio Stat~ sleeping In the Ruse Bowl because of what happened in October, Woody Hayes has a warning for the Bruins. "This tee~m wants to win , make no mistake about that," the Buckeyes' controversial head coach said Sunday . Speaking softly and an· swering questions patiently and graciously, Hayes held his first news conference after Ohio State's late Saturday night arrival from Columbus. "I think UCLA has im· proved but so have we," he said. "They may be hungrier than we are but we have an advantage in experience. I have not heard any player on the squad say he didn't want to pl• y UCLA . We have the furnia 16-17 in the 1915 Rose highest regard for them." Bow l as the 'Ii·ojans captured II lopsided 41·20 winner the national crown. over the Bruins in their fourth In its last Rose Bowl apgame of the season in the pearance in 1966, UCLA beat Coliseum •tl <~s Angeles Oct. national champion Michigan 4, Ohio Sllile will lake an II .(I State, a learn the Bruir.:; had record into its New Year 's lost to in their season opener. Day rematch with UC LA . Hayes did not see •ny The Big Ten powerhouse is relevance in that fact. "It 's ama1ing," he grinned, a two·louchdown favorite to win and give lhe Buckeyes " how un histu ri cal fo otball their fi rst national cham· players are." Although he was taken pionship since 19BB. Hayes admitted he strongly wanted away from st udying game to collar his third national films for his 50·minute Iitle in his :?.'i seaso ns at Hunlington.Sheraton Hotel news conference, Hayes was Columbus. in a parlkularly jovial and "Sure it is," he said, "or I wouldn 't be in the coaching friendly mood. He gave his players lhe day profession. We lost it by a point last season. But that's off Sunday because of the Buckeyes' late arrival all behind us." Oh io State was edged by Saturday night. Most of them Univers ity of Southern Cali· didn't get to bed until after midnig ht. The Buckeyes' coach • lso revealed he had scheduled a Monday trip to Disneyland after a morning workout at Citrus College in Azusa, Calif. • . "I wouldn 't want the youngsters to miss Disneyland," said Hayes. "Disneyland is one of the few dean attractions left in this countr y. Tha t man Wall Disney was a true American genius. 11 Asked if this was his best Ohio State team ever, he replied , "I'll tell you the answer to- that question on - Jan . 2. It could be. It's been a surprise to all of us . I think we might have a little more balance than ever before with players like Archie Griffin, Cornelius Greene and Pete Johnson. "I do feel we 're a little more mature in making mental adjustments to things that come up in a game than we were a year ago ." This is Hayes' eighth Rose Bowl trip,and fourth in a row to Pasadena . He made it clear he 's lost none of the enthusiasm for the grand· daddy of all bowl games. "I never said I enjoyed it," he said . "That's not my rise, on the way up.:' fumbled away its first two purpose in coming here. If I Cincinnati had to beat the kickoff receptions and the enjoyed it, we probably Chargers in order to make Bengals had a 20.0 lead when wouldn't win. the playoffs and, as Brown the Chargers offensive unit "I still say this is the best observed, the malchup trotted on the (ield for the bowl gamP. and this is where I turned out to be a "quick first lime with just five want to come. This is a great minutes left in the first bowl. I don't know how the knockout." The fired-up Bengals quarter. people that put it on could It wasn't until midway handle it any better." sco red thr ee touchdowns before the Chargers ever ran through the second period a play from scrimmage. that San Diego managed a San Diego, which finished first down , but by then it was with a di smal 2·12 record , 34.0 and it didn 't matter anymore. These Bengals the best--Brown CINCINNATI I UP!) Veteran coach Paul Brown says he will be taking "the best Cincinnati Bengals team lJ Oakland 28 KanSas City 20 ever" to Oakland to challenge Saturday ' s Playoff Game s Bailimore at Pitlsburgh I f'l I C 1 the Raiders in an NFL playoff $1 . LOuis at LOS Angeles ( N F C ) game next Sonday . Sunday's Playoff Games "This is the best team Dallas at Minnesola ( NF C l Cincinnali at Oakland (1\f ( 1 we've ever had," Brown said after his Bengals won the ABA Standings American Conference wild By United Press International W . L . Pct. GB card playoff spot Sunday by Denver 20 6 76~ battering the hapless San New York 17 B .680 2' •· San Antonio 17 10 630 J ' _. Diego Chargers, 47·11. Indiana 17 11 .607 _, The easy victory gave the Ke ntuc ky 14 l J .519 61, 1 Bengals a final regular SI . Louis 13 18 ..t l9 9 , Virgin ia 5 24 . 172 J6l . season record of 11-3, finest in Saturday' s Resul1s the eight-year history of the Indi ana 112 Kentucky 109 ~an An tonio 13? Denver 121 franchise. Suf1day ' s Results "This may sound like I'm New York 118 VI rg inia 'ill San An lonio 108 St . Louis 106 being a smart aleck," said Denver 122 Indiana 11 7 the 67-year-old Brown, . Monday's Game Sl . Lou is at Kentucky · . climaxing his 41st season of ' Tuesday 's Games coaching, "but we feel we ca n By RICK GOSSELIN New York at Kentucky ~I . Louis at Virginia take ori anybody, We have a UPI Sports Writer Indiana a~ San Anlonio scrappy lit lie eleven. The last time Baltimore NBA Standings "Goodness knows we made the National Football By United Press International respect the Raiders and to League playoffs was in 1971 Eastern Conference Atlantic Division play them in Oakland is a when the Colts had Johnny w L. Pel. (;a tough assignment," added Unita's, Tom Matte, John Boslon 19 1 .731 Brown , "but we welcome the Mackey, Bubba Smith , Mike Ph i ladel phia 19 9 .679 1 Buffa lo 16 IJ 551 .J 1 1 opportunity to try." Curtis and a whole lot of guts. New York 11 20 .355 10 '. Central Division Earlier in the seaso n This year lhe Colts will W. L Pet. GB Cincinnati edged Oakland 14aga in venture into post· f'lthmte 15 12 .SS6 10 in a rain...soaked game season play but the cast is Cleveland I S 14 .517 I Houston 13 13 .SOO I' .' here. drastically changed : it now was hmgton oJ3 13 .500 11 • 1 "I don 't think that game New Orleans . 11 11 .393 4 : features Bert Jones, Lydell Western con terence means anything," Brown Mitchell, Raymond Chester. Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB fi gured. "We won that game, John Dutton , Stan White and Delroit 11 14 .uo but It was because of pass a whole lot of heart. 1 .. Milwaukee ll 15 .-4 21 interceptions in bad ·: Kansas City 10 17 .370 It takes heart to rebound Chicago 7 20 .259 weather ." from a 2·12 finish in 1974 lo Pacific Division There were eight passes win 10 games and a division W. L. Pet. GB Golden State 21 6 778 intercepted in thai game and title this year. It takes heart Los Angeles 18 ll 581 5 both quarterba cks had to bounce back from a 14 Phoeni)C J.t 11 .560 6 Seallle 15 15 .500 7' . miserable days. Cincinnati's start this fall to win nine Porlland 10 20 .333 12' .. Ken Anderson missed 15 of straight games and a division . Saturday's Resulls 1\ llanta 123 HOUSIOn lOB his 19 passes and Oakland's title. New York 96 Chicago 89 Ken Stabler misfired on 16 of And it lakes heart lo score BOStOn II I Philadelph ia 97 , Washington 98 Detroit 86 his 24. H points in the last nine Buffalo 117 Kansas City 110 Brown was happy to have minutes of the final game of Golden Slate 12• Milwaukee 87 New Orleans lOS Portland 97 the Bengals close out the the regular season to Sunday's Ruults regular season with a lop· guarantee that divisional title ttevetand 99 Los Angeles 98 Chi cago 97 /\llanta 90 loti sided win over San Diego and the resulting playoff New Orleans 110 f>hoen ix 107 because he says it means berth - as the Colts did. Milwaukee 103 Seattl e 10 1 Golden Stale 108 Porlland 102 Cincinnati will go into Sunday in beating the New Mondlv 's Games Oakland "as a team on the England Patriots 34-21. {No games scheduled) Tuesday's Gamt's "I don'llhink any of us felt Boston Bl BulfB1o we could go 11).4," said firs! Washington al Detroit Cage standings Chicago al Houston year Baltimore Coach Ted New York at M ilwaukee ALL GAMES Marchibroda, the man most New Orleans at Golden St ate Team W L P OP Kansas City at Los Angeles responsible for the tur· Ironton 7 0 395 326 Seettle li t Por i land Wheel er sbur g 5 0 341 ?65 naround in Colts' football Gallipolis 5 o 283 no fortunes. "I told the players Pt . Pieasan l '1 1 18 1 ,167 Portsmouth -4 2 377 352 at training camp they were · Waver ly 4 3 360 35d going to have a good year ... A thens ·3 3 292 312 WeiiSIOn 2 J 268 292 but I didn't expect anything · Meigs 2 3 280 289 NHL Standings like this." south Point 2 4 32l 375 By United Press InternatiOnal Mitchell skittered '11 yards campbell conference Ja'ckson 2 4 306 294 Patrick Divl!lon Logan 1 5 JB7 400 up the middle with just 8: 19 W. L. T . Ph . Saturday's Re sult : relnaining in the game to put Phlladelphi& 22 4 7 5 1 Jackson 55 Vinlon County 44 N.Y . Islanders 19 10 6 ~., the Colts in the lead for good Tuesday 's game : Alla nta 17 14 3 37 at Mar ion at 27·21 after Stan White N.Y . Rangers 14 17 4 32 Porlsmou!h Fr anklin Smythe Divisi on picked off a Steve Grogan Saturdav ' s games : W. L. T. Ph pass to give Baltimore Lancaster at A t he ns Chicago '12 10 II Jl vancouver 11 1.4 6 28 Greenfi eld al J&ckson possession at the New Sl. Louis 10 • 18 5 2S North west at Wheelersbu r g England 44. It took Colts Kan-sa! City 10 19 4 2-4 Alumn i a.l P l. Pleasant Dec. JO games : M innesota 11 ·20 1 23 quarterback Bert Jones just Fl! Pleasant vs . Gall ipol is la1 Wiles Conference four plays to engineer the R io's L yne Center> Norris Division W L. T . Pts. Wal nu t Ridge at Waver ly drive. Montreal 24 S 6 5.& Wheelersburg at Porls . Wesl. Seconds later, Baltimore Los Angeles 17 , 13 2 36 PIIISburgh IJ IS 4 JO Shop Tonight Colts headed for playoffs cornerback Nelson Munsey picked off another Grogan pass and returned it 30 yards for an insuran ce touchdown. Munsey's runback also closed the door on any hopes th e Miami Dolphins had of appearing in the playoffs a sixth straight year . The Dolphins nipped Denver H-13 Sat urday to stay alive in the playoff chase, but needed a loss by either Baltimore or the Cincinnati Bengals to ga in a berth. New Eng land, which handed Baltimore one of its early season setbackll, led 1410 at halftime, thanks chiefly to Allen Carter's 99-yard return of the opening kickoff. Grogan hit Sam CutuJjngham with a seven·ya rd pass for the olher first half score. The reward the Colts get for their fine comeback is a trip to Pi ttsburgh ' next Saturday to take on the defending Super Bowl champion Steelers FOR THE Shirts and more shirts for him. All his favorit e g i ft s in HI 5 store. Hurry! New York Clothing House Pomeroy Open Eveninas Hoosiers stay unbeaten Unlled .Press International Thankll to a nock Of home court tournaments, most of the nation's college hasketball elite enjoyed a prosperous prehollday weekend. Top-ranked Indiana proved to be a not-60-graclous host by winning its own Indiana Classic with a 101·74 !hum· ping of Virginia Tech; loth· rated Tennessee ran Its record "to 5-I with a 77~ triumph over Clemson in its own Vol Classic; No. 13 Michigan took nome Ita own honors in the Michigan Classic by putting away Miami of Ohio 90-76, and No. 16 San Francisco disposed of Providence 91·77 to p-event any embartassmenta in its own Cable Car Classic, No. 2 Marquette, No, 3 ·Maryland, No. 4 North Carolina, No. 5 UCLA, No. 7 Alabama and No. 8 Nevada· Las Vegas didn 't have tournaments before their own fans, but padded their records just the same by whipping up on those familiar early«ason softies on the scehdule. ' Maryland, likely to move into the No. 2spot In the wake of Marquette's lOIS to Min· nesota earlier In the week, In other games Involving ran hs record to 6-0 by top-rated teams Saturday walloping outclassed Ford· night, lith-ranked ham 81-56. Washington breezed past San Marquette rebounded to Jose State 88-69; freshman that Joss to Minnesota by Phil Hubbard led No. 12 taking It out on Northwestern Mlchlgiln to Ita own classic 75·53; North Carolina championship by scoring 21 slaughtered East Tennessee points al!8lnSI Miami of Ohio; State 10H7; UCLA ripped Phil Spence apsrked North Seattle 1116-52, and Nevada· Carolina Stale to a 95-75 romp Las Vegas pummeled small over Michigan State. college power Old Dominion No. 14 Rutgers also 116-90, remained undefeated by Of all the top 10 teams, posting an easy 95-62 win over Alabama had the toughes\ go Temple, and No. 15 Loullville of It, knocking off a pair of survived a Ia te challen~e Florida teams In their own from Manhattan to preserve Big Sun Classic at St. a 78-71 triumph over the Petersburg, Fla . The Jaspers. Sixteenth-ranked San Crimson Tide wrapped up the downed tourney by shading Florida Francisco Providence for its seventh State 76-72. North Carolina remained win In eight games. Glenn Wllllams scored 28' Wl~aten (6-0) by clobbering East Tennessee. Milch points to lead 17Ul ranked St. Kupchak led the Tar Heel John's to a 78-66 victory over American U.; No. 18 Arizona point deluge with 24. All America hopeful Leon State beat Georgia Tech 85-70 Douglass scored 19 points to In the consolation game of the lead unbeaten Alabama over Kentucky Invitational: No. 19 Florida State In the Big Sun Arizona dropped Its fourth Classic, while j!:ddle Owen& game of the season, 68-80 to scored 32 points as Nevada- Dlinois, and No. 20 Wichita Las Ve1!8s also remained Slate reboWlded from two Wlbeaten by putting away Old straight losses wiUI a 85-80 Dominion for its sixth vic- win over Oklahoma. tory, Detroit . 10 20 d Wllsh'lngton J 27 4 Adams Division 1A 10 I. BIG SHEF AND LARGE W. L. T. PIS. Buffalo 20 9 4 Boston 17 8 B Toronto 11 12 8 Cal!fornia 1'2 19 3 Saturday's Results Boston s Buffalo 3• Montreal 1 V&ncouver 7 N.Y Islanders 7 Sl . L ouis 1 Minnesota 5 Oetroll J 'Toronto 5 Kansu Cily I Ptlllsbvrgh S Los Ange les I sunday' s Results r-t'Y . Rang ers J M innesota 0 Chicago> N .Y Islanders 2 Philadelphia 8 St kouts J Allanta 2 Boston 1 Buffalo IJ Washing ton 2 Montreat 2 Cal ifornia 1 Monday's Game Los f 1ngeles a1 Toronto Tull!tday.'s Gam~s PiiiSburQh at N.Y . Rang ers Philadelphia al Allanta Los Angeles al Boston \r Louis at Chicago L' uflalo at Kanus City .~u~n~d~a~y~T~Im~··~·S~e~n~lln~·~'~·--· •• YOUR CHOICE OF 3 COMBINATIONS : FRENCH FRIES. 44 .11 l2 27 2. DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. Play it safe and sure It may be tim e to have your present policy updated. ;l, SKIPPER'S TREAT AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. let's .r alk Soon DALE C. WARNER 992 ·214! tn2 W . Ma : n Poin eroy GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. �~- The Daily Sentinel, Middil'JK>rl-l'olll<'roy , II , Murul:i)·, I It~ · . 22, 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monda) , llt'<·. 22, 197> 1!1'1~ Buckeye cagers humble Davidson lly GENE CAUDES IJPI Sports Wrller . If their latest performance is nny indica I ion , it may not be such u long season after all for Fred Taylor and his Ohio State basketball team _ Mter Jwo road losses and a pair of SO-<><> wins in friendly St. John Arena , the Buckeyes turned in their finest effort of the young season Saturday night with a 94-65 victory over Davidson. "We really had a lot more movement tonlghl, " sa id coach Taylor, ·'and I really think our heads were in the game a little more too ." Buckeyes guards. junior Larry Bolden and sophomore Jud Wood, along with senior center Craig Taylor, spa rked the win. Bolden scored a careerhigh 30 points, 20 of them In the first half, and Wood also WITH LASTING VALUE lklmln.t. DUPLEX Color TV GAS RANGE @JsPEED 11UIEN] ) The Steinleu Steel Wuher end Dlyer BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT scored his best as a Buekeyes eager, gelljng 19, H of them in the firs t 20 minutes. Craig Cops Caroms "Larry can really do a lot of things,'' said Taylor of the former Cleveland East Tech All.()hio, "bul he doesn'l always do them the easy way .'' Taylor got lOaf hi s 14 points in the final20 minutes, but his biggesl L'O nlribu \ion WaS a personal all4ime high 18 rebounds. The Burkeyes play their final home nonc·onference game tonighl, takin g on Eva nsville. and then are off to the Sogar Bowl Tournament in New Orleans' Super Dome, where they meet Tulane in the opening round . Miami, trailing only 37-36 at halftime, go t blown out in the !mal 20 min utes by Michigan Saturday and the Wolverines rollerl lo " !l/1. 7R State. The Bobca\S, who had six players in double ligures, led 51-32 at halftime and were never threatened in the second sta nza. They' forced the Vikings into 35 turnovers. Sob Doug Jauch had 16 points and Scott Love and Chuck Seltzer 14 each for the Bobcats. Toledo made it two in a row after four straight losses with an 87-!il victory over Wayne State .. Mike (,arsen had 19 points and Larry Cole 13 for Toledo, which was ahead 44-32 at intermission and ou !scored the visitors 30-7 during one 15minute stretch of the second hall. Akron Classic Champ The host Flyers' Johnny Davis tallied 2B points and freshman Fred Eckert 19 to lead them a 91-81 win over Washington State in tne consolation game of the University of Dayton In· vi tational. Dayton led only 39-37 at halftime but hit 20 of 21 free throws in the final, 20 minutes in pulling away. Eckert was making first start. . Mississippi State won the tournament title with a 70-57 win over Long Beach State. Akron won the Youngstown State Classic when James Warriors 108, mazers 102 Abrams' 30-foot jump shot Golden Sla le came from with eight seconds remaining behind in the fourth quarter · pushed the Zips into a 64-62 and held Portland to just seven points in tbe last seven minutes. The Warriors, led by Rick Barry's 32 points, notched their ninth win in a Oh io Coll ege row. Ba ske tball Schedule United Press Internat ional Nets 118, Squires 91 Today Julius Erving scored 31 Evansvi lle at Oh io Sl. points, 23 in the first half, to Butler at Toledo ttenberg at Eastern Mich pace New York to an easy Whi Xav ier a! Cle Sl. ' win. In that first half, Bill Cedarvi ll e at Cahlin Holiday Melchionni came off the Tournament Tue sda y bench to hit &-lor-6 from the Cin al Pepperd ine Indian a St , P a al Steu benvi l le field and Erving connected on Ced ar v il le at Ca l v in Holid ay 10 of 11 field goal attempts to To urnamen l provide New York with a 63- No gamesWednesdav sc h ed uled Thursday 40 halftime bulge. No games scheduled Spurs 108, Spirits lOti Friday Larry Kenan 's 42 points Cin at Rai nbow Classi c and a clutch basket by Billy Kent Sl . atSaturday Bradl ey Paultz with I :03 remaining Capilat at Toledo St . Francis Pa at Cle 51 led the Spurs. Ron Boone led Hou slon at Oaylon St . Louis with 28 points and Mercy a1 T iffi n Cin at RainboW Classic Marvin Barnes had 26. sunday 19,404 watch Cavs win seventh in row IJnltt•d Press Intcrnutlonal For many years, a line that drew more laughs tha n "Here ('ome da judge" was "Here come lhe Cavs." But !!lings are different now . The ones doing the laughing are the Cleveland Cava liers and their fans . A crowd of 19,404, second · largesl in Cleveland history, turned out Sunday afternoon to watch lhe Cavs chalk up their sevenlh straight victory with a 99-98 thriller over the Los Angeles !.akers. "( was scared to death about Jhi s ga me," sa id Cleveland coach Bill Fitch . "First game home off a Jrip is always a tough one. "Nate Thurmond has made the adjustment to our club and he did a great job against Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, " added Fitch, who watched Thurmond hold Abdui.Jabbar to only three baskets in 14 attempts in the final 12 minutes . Mtcr Don Freeman's layup gave the I.akers a 96-9llead, the Ca vs ree led off six straight points to take a 97-96 lead on Bobby Smith's 10. footer with I:59 left. Austin Ca rr 's la yup with 1.:12 showing on the clock nullified a jumper by the Lakers' Gail Goodrich with 38 second left . The Lakers had one more chance to win it with 15 seconds to go, but Jabbar missed a hook shot with seven seconds remaining and the Cltvs grabbed Hie rebound . II was Cleveland 's 18th rebound FOR TllOSE LAST MINUTE Glrn! • Slippers • Shoes • Boots Free Gift Wrapping Open Evenings heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, o. against 10 for Los Angeles in the fin al period. "I think this is the best I have ever played Jabbar, " said Thurmond, who put in hi s first four shots and finished with 12 points. "I tried to force him out a step or lwo. You have to play him high and by position." .Jabbar, who topped all scorers with 34 points, canned only 13 of 33 from the field and hauled down 12 rebounds) "Thurmond ha s always played well against me and I learned a few things from him during my rookie year ," Jabbar said. "He's lall and agile. I cauldn ;t seem to put anything in the hoop." E ls ew here , Chi cago downed Atlanta 97-90 in overtime , New Orleans ripped Phoenix 120-107, Milwaukee edged Seattle 103101 and Golden State beat Portland 108-102. In the ABA , New York romped over Virginia 118-91 , San Antonio nipped St. Louis 108-106 and Denver beat Indiana 122-117. Hawks 97, Bulls 90 Bob Love scored 32 points, including a jump shot that sent the ·game into overtime, to lead Olicago to only its seventh victory of the season. Jazz 120, Suns 107 Led by subs Nate Williams and Aaron James, the Jazz sprinted away in the second hall. Williams came off the bench to get 'll points and James added 21. Louie Nelson had 19 and Henry Bibby 17 for ,the Jazz. Bucks 103, Soules 101 Bob Dandridge poured in 31 points and Elmore Smith came up with two free throws with 41 seconds left and a critical steal with seven seconds to go 'to lead Milwaukee. Wi th four players in double fi gures , Coac h Rudolph Raynes' unbea len Buffalo Bisons defeated Kyger Creek, 67-48 Saturday night in a nonleague game al Cheshire. Buffalo wa s led by John Stone's 18 points. Allen Noffsi nge r came off the bench lo dump in 14 points whil e All-West Virginia guard Doug Greenlaw and Whit- Jinglon finished with 10 points 'each. Following a slow start, the Putnam Coun Jians led 1:1-Bat the end of the first quarter but took a commanding 37-18 lead at the hall. Stone, Noffsinger and Whitlington each had six points during the ' · quar ter. Kyger Creek oulscored th~ visitors, 1&-14 in the third This weeks college games 'canto, but still Jrailed, 51-34 going in to the final quarter. Coach Keith Carter's Bobca ts were led offensively. by senior Bill Metzner 's 17 points. Tim Lucas, senior guard, pumped in 11 points. The loss left.. the Kyger , Creek varsily with a 2-4 record at Christmas break. Coac h Gary Minton 's .~ ~.. 5·4 l4 TOTALS KYGER 3 SLICED PINEAPPLE ...................... 16 GZ. 49e FROZEN PUMPKIN PIE ................... BANQUET zoot · I J ' 27·1J.67 . CREEK (48) Sands , 2·0 4 ; Metzner. 6·5 · 17 ; Luca s, 5 1 1\ ; Sa lem , I 0 2: Ke rn , J.o 6, Bay lor . 4 o a and THE GIFT BOX ...an exquisite gift package filled with .a variety of chocolates and butter bons... creams, nuts, crisp and chewy centers. lbs. $4.40 m 20% OFF 494 29e HEAD LEITUCE p. $ 35 14 oz. pkg. to Limit 16 oz • PEP~ COlA a-16 " ..... hi.lndmc-tde Chri ~tmC:Is . wish of peace, hope and love for the wurld . (iift Wl'ap pin gs were night CIJ ri stmas party of the Middlepor t Child Conservation League held at the home of Mr s. Helen Blackston . The hc•rne was decorated in the traditional de cor uf Chri stmas and . devo tions were given by Mrs. Clarice Kennedy an d Mrs .. Susan Blaker, Mrs. Kennedy read the Christmas story, and · Mrs . Blaker led in carol smgmg. Each member lighted a candle from another candle which represented a judged witlt Mrs . Peggy Hout.lashell winning the prettiest and Mrs. Peggy Schmoll , the most creative , Ch ristmas games were conducted by Mrs. Blaker, Mr s. Blackson won the hostess prize. Mrs. Thelma Osborne presid~ at lhe meeting and led in the pledge to the flag and the mother's prayer. Thank-you notes were read · from Mrs. Carolyn Grueser for flowers during her illness, and Mrs . Kathy Bostic for the Meigs Local Reading Corps. Thanks~iving di nner party. Mrs. Judy Humphreys was welcomed as a new member and others attending were Mrs. Nancy Murris, Mrs . •3.50 to Peggy Harri s, Mrs. Peggy too pots left .to choose from . Schmoll, Mrs. Ann Colburn, Churches and and Mrs. Eloise Wl1ite, co- organizations quantity disc ount. Also Foliage hostess. Plants & Baskets . The January meeting will be on Jan . 15 at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio F.leclric Hubbard Co. A patriotic program will Greenhouse be presented by Janis Sch- 99) .517t Syracuse moll , team leader for the Poinsettias •s.oo OFFICE H RS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COURT ST. Decorations made • Mr. and Mrs. Michael J Wolfe Kesserling. , Out of town guests atlending lhe wedding included Mrs: Ula Ashton, McConnelsvi lle, 0.; Mrs. Conn oe O'Diam, ReynoldsbW'g, 0. ; Mr . and Mrs. Ed Street and children; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kemp, Jennifer and Mark Scheuer, Toledo, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods, Sr., Washington, D. C. Mr . and Mrs . Michel Lauzonis and Mr. and Mrs. Thoma s Goodree and daug hters, Beverly Staats, Melissa Hoover, all of Akron , 0.; Mr : and Mrs. Frank Kesserling, Mr. and Mrs. Te n·y Wilson, William Cain, all Parkersburg. Mr . and Mrs. Ted Dyrdek, Mr . and Mrs . William Meridith, Beverly, 0. ; Mr . and Mrs. Holt Comer. Mr . and Mrs. James Alan Hart, Hurricane ; Mr. and Mrs. Reginald T. Har t, Mounds· ville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gurtis 'and Andy: Regina Lee Harl , Ravenswood; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dick, Columbus Grove, 0. ; Mr . and Mrs. Pa trick Dick , Sr ., and Denise, Uma, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Love, Worlhinglon, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Richardson, Nanelte and Machelle , Gahanna, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe, Mrs . ·M. Carminati , Grand Island, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson , Lowell, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mantell , Nancy, Peter and Pat , Watchun g, N. J.; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson and Mary Kay, Rutland . RUTLAND - Door swags of pine, pine .cones and ribbon were made by the children of th e primary special education class of Mrs. Carol Wolfe recently under the directi on of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Mrs. Susie Carpenter, a member of the club wh ich has monthly therapy projects with the class, assisted' the children in making the swags with each child . completing one to lake home. , '' In Jan4ary , Mrs. Janet Bolin will work with the ch ildren in making tro lls constr ucted of wood , corn · ' husks and corn . In October, jack-o-lanterns were made and in November pine cone turkeys were made. Chair· women for the projects were Mrs. Margaret Edwards and I Mrs. Howard Birchfield . Special Holiday Hours OPEN FRI., SAT., MON. AND TUES. ',' 8:30 AM • 8:30 PM DECEMBER 24 - CLOSE AT 6 ... .f. ..,. ··' I .' N-~-~-~-N-~-~-~-~--!i;a-------- ~ IJI}y4114J -'41 _ _ _ II' If !f . ,..__~-~ .'BEN"""i'-FRAN KLID-1 POMEROY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT .THE STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS uThe.Store Of Thousands Of Gift~;,-­ WIDE. WIDE SELECTIONS NOW ON DISPLAy CHRISTMAS WRAPPING DeAR 5:ANTA .l WANT Gilt boxes, fancy 'A BALANCED BUDGET ... IMpers, tags, sea Is .. you ntme it, we have it at thrifty tow prices. lOO's Of Ideas $ir ~ome and famllr Large assortment of gifts for ever ·, mt:mber of family at low price etf LIY·A-Woy ,IMI, ARTIFICIAL TREES 2Ft. 12.77 4 Fl. . 19.88 4 Fl., (Reg. $9.991 17.97 6 Ft.( Reg. $12.88! $9.61 1Ft. 114.88 519 .97 1 Ft . Tree ~!;~,F~o!~s~~~ 992 3498 . SPECIAL QUANTiTIES LIMITED WHILE THEY LAST POMEROY, OHIO " A GO~D.$TAR STORE" . Bottles 2 gg· . PUMPKIN................. 49e PEACHES ..................... ~:~:.•.. LIBBY'S 97 5Ift II1CI PEARL SIS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" . WI - ' ;Acapl ted. F..t Sllmps VAJiEY BELL Cotta1e 24 oz. crt. ( Lim~ Quantities 9:00 to 7:00 . SlbHdiJ U1 9 ClOSED SUNDAYS at~ 1 $l]g R1b Steak···lb. USDA Choice Beef e Short Ribs~b~8 ge 79e 303 ~J;.ALDSWEET 6 oz. CHEF BOY-AR- DEE Pepperoni & Sausage . 1-lb. box gg·. Longhorn ,. ~ Monde Thru fridiJ. Plus1Tax . and Depostt . US DA Choice cans Pdces Effective Dec. 22-27 • cans 300 STOKELY WHOLE WHITE ~ ~· Quantity ' Reserved to ,. FRUIT COCKTAIL ......... ~=!;••••• 39 4 $100 POTATOES................ . G ;~~;d B~;t e 4 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .... ~::~.... 49 $ 139 n A Cheese .. !b: ••• PI .•••........•..•..•.••............ HUNT'S ~i&ht No. 2'12 No. 2'h CAROLINA BRAND •• Open 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effective ThuiSday tftru Sunday Rlg~t Ch1·istrnas Jrnamcnts and gifts . were ..!Xchangcd al lhc Thurs, IHy Phebe's Christmas Give-Away Tues., Dec. 23 at 4 pm 8 AMERICAN 1 Full lb.$11 INDIVIDUALLY CHEESE ·· SLICED """••••••• PIE MIX We Reserve The Sacred Hearl Cath olic nec kl ine and long filted Church of Pomeroy was lhe sleeves. Her corsa~e was of setting for the May 24 wed- pink rosebuds. ding of Pam~la Jayne Hart, Miss Jeanette Varney of da~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Point Plea san1 registered the James L. Hart of Letart and guesls. Michael John Wolle', son of The groom, groomsmen Mr. and Mrs. dohn C. Wolfe of and fathers in the wedding New Haven . party wore luxedos of black The nuptial mass was read trousers with blue brocade by Father Paul Welton with jackets and rose bud Father Raymond Jablinske boutonnaires. assisting. Best man was Cpl. Charles The church was decorated Wood, U.S.M.C., wearing with baskets of spring flowers marine dress uniform and and candelabra and white groomsmen were J. Alan · satin bows marked the family Hart , Hurricane , Reginald T. pews. Hart, Mouildsville, and Brent The bride entered the Harl of Letart, brothers of rhurch on the arm of her the bride ; 'Bill Wolfe, New father and was presented to Haven , brother of the groom, the groom at the altar. The Carl Wilson, Rutland, Ohio, entire b~idal party farmed a brother-in-law of the groom, semi~ircle facing the guests . and William Gibbs and . Ceremonial and suecial Robert Hayes of New Haven. music was presented by Immediately following the Christine Halfman at the ceremon y, a dinner -dance organ,' and solos3 of "Ave reception was held in the Maria" and "The Lord's social rooms of the church. Prayer" were sung by Kay Mrs. Dorothy James of HartHoffman during the ford cal ere d the dinn er ceremony: assisted by the ladies of the The bride's gown of pure church. silk was fashioned with an Mrs, Lois Bumgardner was empire waist and high ruffled in charge of the r~ception and neckline.· The bodice of lace was assisted by Mrs. Sylvia over silk extended to a brief Richards, Mrs. Goldie Love, cape effect on the filled Mrs. Faye Kemp, Cheryl and sleeves. The gown was ac- Earl Riley, Tami and Terri cented with a detachable Richards. chapel length train edged in The bride 's table was lace.' The camelot headpiece covered with lace and 'of satin and seed pearls decorated with pink candles featured a shoulder length with pink floral arrangeveil. Her . colonial styled ments surrounding the bouquet was •a cascade of all candles.and the punch bowl. while roses. , · A six-liered wedding cake ' The matron..,f-honor and with four separate cakes bridesmaids wore gowns of formin g 'ihe base was rainbow colors in polyester decorated with pink roses and .designed with empire waist .topped with the traditional .and a v-neckline edged with a bride and groom. The "Gary Self ruffle ·and long fitted >Stewarl Quartet" presented sleeves. They wore white music for dinner and dan· picture hats with ribbon cing. s tramers to match Jh eir Immediately following Jhe gowns and carried a long re,ception Ihe couple left for a stemmed pink rose . honeymoon trip to, Niagara · Serving as matron-<lf-honor Falls and Canada. For her was Sandra Kessring of travel ensemble the bride Parkersburg , ·and brides- chose a peach colored dress maids were Mrs . Terr y with while trim and the Wilson, Rutland, bhio, and rosebud corsage from her Betty Wolle, New Haven , llouquel. sisters of the groom, Mrs. · Mrs. Wolfe graduated in Jennifer Hart, Moundsville, 1974 from Parkersburg Mrs. Joy Hart, Hurricane, Community College as a sisters-in-law of Jhe bride and Dental Assistant and is Miss' Tina Collier of Pint presently employed by Dr. Pleasant. David Carman al Silver ,, Miss Mary Kay Wilson, Bridge' Plaza. Mr . Wolfe is a · niece of the groom, and Miss graduate of Parkersburg Regina Lee Hart, niece of the Community · College with an bride, served as ringbearer Associate Degree In History and flower girl. They were and is presently In his junior dressed in blue polyester year al Marshall University gowns designed especially for majoring in Psychology. them and sewn by Mrs. The couple is now at home Jennifer Hart. . to their friends at 2509 1, The bride's mother wore a J effers on Ave., Poi ~l gown of mint green polyester Pleasant. 'also made by Mrs. Hart. Her The rehearsal dinner was .corsage was of ,red rosebuds. hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John ;'!'he groom's mother wore a C. Wolfe at the Meigs Inn. gown of apricot polyester and Showers honoring the couple 'her corsage was of yellow were held at the New Haven •rosebuds. ' United Methodist Church ' The only grandmother, hosted by Lois Bumngardner, Mrs. Freda Hart of ~ew Cheryl Riley and Mrs. Carl ;Haven, wore a gown of llght Wilson and at Parkersburg, blue polyester with a · v· W. Va. hosted by Sandra Sunday to: 10 to 12:10 ond s tot p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS 'PH _'t2·2955 Friendly Service t· 112 E. MAIN POMERQY, 0. SEVEN UP 30oz. ..-Widdleport group holds exchange 0t1tn Dally a:ooo.m. tcit:JOp .ni. ' · BORDEN'S SLICED BROUGHTON'S united Ktnntth McEullouth. R. Ph. Chorlu Riffle, R. 111 FLAKE COCONUt.............. · hea...-d Wolfe~Hart , · We CloM Dec. 24 11 s. GOLDEN ISLE . OFF · DEL MONTE ~\\'Jot\ POINSEITIAS 2% MILK g~ ~·p"J et,o\\e:.{\ '\e u\ He recalled what could Q8ve been. Thompson . 0·0 0. TOTALS 21 6-48 : "That yard in the CinBy quarters : cinnati game cost us . But, Buffalo 13 24 14 16- 67 Cr eek 8 10 26 14 - 48 then, failing to make that: K.Reserves - KC 45 Buffalo yard helped us to win the . 40 . ~iami and Oakland games. : We made the yards when we needed them then," Phillip.\ ·'• sa1'd . FOR . It was in October when, HOME, FRIENDS with the Oilers trailing season." Burrough said it would not Cincinnati 21-17, they faced OR CHURCH seem right Monday without fourth down and goal at tbe the need to prepare for one. The Ben gals beld and another game. beat Houston 21-19 in the first "It's a bitter feeling,'' he of four losses the Oilers would suffer to the AFC division said. Cash 'n Carry First year coach Btun Phil· leading Pittsburgh Steelers · ' Guaranteed to bloom li(J6 said tbe fact thai the and the Bengals. "We're in the toughest · thru the holidays. Oilers set a home attendance record (averaging 411,065 per division, no doubt about it," game) did not mean much to said Burrough . " We just can't let those two teams beat him. "The 10-4 is much more us twice each next year. important to me as a coach," We've got to shoot at beating those two." Phillips said. MAVERICK WESTERN STYLE 2/ 7 FRUIT COCKTAIL ......~: •• ~ 0 4 ; Burc h . 2 2 6; Noffsinger , 2 1 5; Stone . 6 6 · 18 ; Gr ee nla w . 50 10 ; W hit tlngton , s.o 10; A. Noff si nger, Dan Pastorini, and gathered in two other catches which led directly to the two other Oiler scores in a 21-10 victory over the Cleveland Browns. "It's definitely a great feeling to finally reach a thousand yards,' ~ said the seven-year veteran. ''This was IllY best season, though, because it was a winning CHRISTMAS Gin SPfCIALI 16 Always a Christmas Favorite ... creams, nuts, fruits, caramels, nougats, toffeescotch , crunches and chewy centers, dipped in the finest dark and milk chocolate. 11b. $2.95 21b . $5.85 Jib. $8.75 Boz. $1.50 Kyger Creek Bobkiltens won their second straight reserve Jill , 45-10. · Fred Helms and Todd Taylor led KC with 16 and 14 poin ts respectively. Delberl Martin paced Buffalo with 14. The Bobcats ar'e idle until Jan. 2. Box score: auFFALOt67J - so1~s .2 TANGERIN~ . • • ..................................................................-.......... DEL MONTE ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Bowl ing Green at All Coll ege Tour n ament Fleet one led Oilers' win HOUSTON IUPI) Having finished their finest season In 13 ye ars, the Houston Oilers dressed quickly . Wide receiver Ken Burrough said he felt a little bitter. " It made me feel sick yes terday watching the teams that would be making the playoffs," he said. "We should be there. This team was good enough ." Burrough, the fleet one who sped to his first !,~yard receiving year, was a big factor in the Oilers' rise to a respectable 10-4 season. Throughout the season, whenever Burrough had a big day, so did the Oilers. Such was the case in the final game Sunday when he gathered in five passes for 129 yards. Burrough ran under a 7~ yard touchdown bomb from championship of the Ada Rotary Holiday Tournament with an 89-68 win over Ge neseo State. Dave Bromley aided Otterbein with 21 points: In other games, Wittenberg stopped Hiram 43-41, PointPark topped Steubenville 00. 73, Detroit romped over Xavier 94-84, Wright State downed Indiana Ceo1:r~ 1 91· 82, Ashland defeated Heidelberg 84-58, Muskingum beat Dyke 7&-60, Findlay whipped Ohio Dominican 77· 55, !';arlham beat Wilmington 9!-59 and Ohio Northern swamped Westminster 11!954 . . One game, Tiffin at Mercyhursl, was postponed because of snow. ~~s~ CANDIES Bobcats no match for Bisons All FOR HOLIDAY . victory in the finals of the Michigan Invitational. ~'rcshrnan Phil Hubbard of C.anton led the Wolverines with 21 points and sparked a 14·1 blitz early in the second ha lf. Chuck Goodyear led the Redskins, 3-3, with 21 poin ts. Ohio Notches Easy Win Ohio University ran its record to 2-1 with an easy IOIJ. 69 decision over Cleveland win over the host , Penzyins. Ubrams, • named tile tournament's Most Valuable Player, scored 20 points. Chuck Booms had , 14 for Akron and Tony Mitchell 21 arid Jeff Covington 20 for YSU. : DoWning Paces Cardinals Urbana won its own holiday tourney with a 99-84 victory over Transylvania. Brian Boysel poured in 33 points. Capital also came out the winner in its Capital City Classic in Columbus,' downing West Virginia State 7&-70 in the championship game behind Terry King's 20 points. At Ada, Otterbein's Larry llowning scored 23 points to pace the Cardinals to the PRODUCE BUYS! RED GRAPES 3 lb. LARGE, SIZE U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO HEAD LEnUCE BAKING POTATOES 3 10 lb. $119 hdt $100 1,, For Christmas TURKEYS HAMS CHICKENS And All The Goodies TASTEE CHUNK BOLOGNA lb. '75~ TEY'RE GOOD French City WIENERS 20 count Package ., $}49 :·. �~- The Daily Sentinel, Middil'JK>rl-l'olll<'roy , II , Murul:i)·, I It~ · . 22, 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monda) , llt'<·. 22, 197> 1!1'1~ Buckeye cagers humble Davidson lly GENE CAUDES IJPI Sports Wrller . If their latest performance is nny indica I ion , it may not be such u long season after all for Fred Taylor and his Ohio State basketball team _ Mter Jwo road losses and a pair of SO-<><> wins in friendly St. John Arena , the Buckeyes turned in their finest effort of the young season Saturday night with a 94-65 victory over Davidson. "We really had a lot more movement tonlghl, " sa id coach Taylor, ·'and I really think our heads were in the game a little more too ." Buckeyes guards. junior Larry Bolden and sophomore Jud Wood, along with senior center Craig Taylor, spa rked the win. Bolden scored a careerhigh 30 points, 20 of them In the first half, and Wood also WITH LASTING VALUE lklmln.t. DUPLEX Color TV GAS RANGE @JsPEED 11UIEN] ) The Steinleu Steel Wuher end Dlyer BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT scored his best as a Buekeyes eager, gelljng 19, H of them in the firs t 20 minutes. Craig Cops Caroms "Larry can really do a lot of things,'' said Taylor of the former Cleveland East Tech All.()hio, "bul he doesn'l always do them the easy way .'' Taylor got lOaf hi s 14 points in the final20 minutes, but his biggesl L'O nlribu \ion WaS a personal all4ime high 18 rebounds. The Burkeyes play their final home nonc·onference game tonighl, takin g on Eva nsville. and then are off to the Sogar Bowl Tournament in New Orleans' Super Dome, where they meet Tulane in the opening round . Miami, trailing only 37-36 at halftime, go t blown out in the !mal 20 min utes by Michigan Saturday and the Wolverines rollerl lo " !l/1. 7R State. The Bobca\S, who had six players in double ligures, led 51-32 at halftime and were never threatened in the second sta nza. They' forced the Vikings into 35 turnovers. Sob Doug Jauch had 16 points and Scott Love and Chuck Seltzer 14 each for the Bobcats. Toledo made it two in a row after four straight losses with an 87-!il victory over Wayne State .. Mike (,arsen had 19 points and Larry Cole 13 for Toledo, which was ahead 44-32 at intermission and ou !scored the visitors 30-7 during one 15minute stretch of the second hall. Akron Classic Champ The host Flyers' Johnny Davis tallied 2B points and freshman Fred Eckert 19 to lead them a 91-81 win over Washington State in tne consolation game of the University of Dayton In· vi tational. Dayton led only 39-37 at halftime but hit 20 of 21 free throws in the final, 20 minutes in pulling away. Eckert was making first start. . Mississippi State won the tournament title with a 70-57 win over Long Beach State. Akron won the Youngstown State Classic when James Warriors 108, mazers 102 Abrams' 30-foot jump shot Golden Sla le came from with eight seconds remaining behind in the fourth quarter · pushed the Zips into a 64-62 and held Portland to just seven points in tbe last seven minutes. The Warriors, led by Rick Barry's 32 points, notched their ninth win in a Oh io Coll ege row. Ba ske tball Schedule United Press Internat ional Nets 118, Squires 91 Today Julius Erving scored 31 Evansvi lle at Oh io Sl. points, 23 in the first half, to Butler at Toledo ttenberg at Eastern Mich pace New York to an easy Whi Xav ier a! Cle Sl. ' win. In that first half, Bill Cedarvi ll e at Cahlin Holiday Melchionni came off the Tournament Tue sda y bench to hit &-lor-6 from the Cin al Pepperd ine Indian a St , P a al Steu benvi l le field and Erving connected on Ced ar v il le at Ca l v in Holid ay 10 of 11 field goal attempts to To urnamen l provide New York with a 63- No gamesWednesdav sc h ed uled Thursday 40 halftime bulge. No games scheduled Spurs 108, Spirits lOti Friday Larry Kenan 's 42 points Cin at Rai nbow Classi c and a clutch basket by Billy Kent Sl . atSaturday Bradl ey Paultz with I :03 remaining Capilat at Toledo St . Francis Pa at Cle 51 led the Spurs. Ron Boone led Hou slon at Oaylon St . Louis with 28 points and Mercy a1 T iffi n Cin at RainboW Classic Marvin Barnes had 26. sunday 19,404 watch Cavs win seventh in row IJnltt•d Press Intcrnutlonal For many years, a line that drew more laughs tha n "Here ('ome da judge" was "Here come lhe Cavs." But !!lings are different now . The ones doing the laughing are the Cleveland Cava liers and their fans . A crowd of 19,404, second · largesl in Cleveland history, turned out Sunday afternoon to watch lhe Cavs chalk up their sevenlh straight victory with a 99-98 thriller over the Los Angeles !.akers. "( was scared to death about Jhi s ga me," sa id Cleveland coach Bill Fitch . "First game home off a Jrip is always a tough one. "Nate Thurmond has made the adjustment to our club and he did a great job against Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, " added Fitch, who watched Thurmond hold Abdui.Jabbar to only three baskets in 14 attempts in the final 12 minutes . Mtcr Don Freeman's layup gave the I.akers a 96-9llead, the Ca vs ree led off six straight points to take a 97-96 lead on Bobby Smith's 10. footer with I:59 left. Austin Ca rr 's la yup with 1.:12 showing on the clock nullified a jumper by the Lakers' Gail Goodrich with 38 second left . The Lakers had one more chance to win it with 15 seconds to go, but Jabbar missed a hook shot with seven seconds remaining and the Cltvs grabbed Hie rebound . II was Cleveland 's 18th rebound FOR TllOSE LAST MINUTE Glrn! • Slippers • Shoes • Boots Free Gift Wrapping Open Evenings heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, o. against 10 for Los Angeles in the fin al period. "I think this is the best I have ever played Jabbar, " said Thurmond, who put in hi s first four shots and finished with 12 points. "I tried to force him out a step or lwo. You have to play him high and by position." .Jabbar, who topped all scorers with 34 points, canned only 13 of 33 from the field and hauled down 12 rebounds) "Thurmond ha s always played well against me and I learned a few things from him during my rookie year ," Jabbar said. "He's lall and agile. I cauldn ;t seem to put anything in the hoop." E ls ew here , Chi cago downed Atlanta 97-90 in overtime , New Orleans ripped Phoenix 120-107, Milwaukee edged Seattle 103101 and Golden State beat Portland 108-102. In the ABA , New York romped over Virginia 118-91 , San Antonio nipped St. Louis 108-106 and Denver beat Indiana 122-117. Hawks 97, Bulls 90 Bob Love scored 32 points, including a jump shot that sent the ·game into overtime, to lead Olicago to only its seventh victory of the season. Jazz 120, Suns 107 Led by subs Nate Williams and Aaron James, the Jazz sprinted away in the second hall. Williams came off the bench to get 'll points and James added 21. Louie Nelson had 19 and Henry Bibby 17 for ,the Jazz. Bucks 103, Soules 101 Bob Dandridge poured in 31 points and Elmore Smith came up with two free throws with 41 seconds left and a critical steal with seven seconds to go 'to lead Milwaukee. Wi th four players in double fi gures , Coac h Rudolph Raynes' unbea len Buffalo Bisons defeated Kyger Creek, 67-48 Saturday night in a nonleague game al Cheshire. Buffalo wa s led by John Stone's 18 points. Allen Noffsi nge r came off the bench lo dump in 14 points whil e All-West Virginia guard Doug Greenlaw and Whit- Jinglon finished with 10 points 'each. Following a slow start, the Putnam Coun Jians led 1:1-Bat the end of the first quarter but took a commanding 37-18 lead at the hall. Stone, Noffsinger and Whitlington each had six points during the ' · quar ter. Kyger Creek oulscored th~ visitors, 1&-14 in the third This weeks college games 'canto, but still Jrailed, 51-34 going in to the final quarter. Coach Keith Carter's Bobca ts were led offensively. by senior Bill Metzner 's 17 points. Tim Lucas, senior guard, pumped in 11 points. The loss left.. the Kyger , Creek varsily with a 2-4 record at Christmas break. Coac h Gary Minton 's .~ ~.. 5·4 l4 TOTALS KYGER 3 SLICED PINEAPPLE ...................... 16 GZ. 49e FROZEN PUMPKIN PIE ................... BANQUET zoot · I J ' 27·1J.67 . CREEK (48) Sands , 2·0 4 ; Metzner. 6·5 · 17 ; Luca s, 5 1 1\ ; Sa lem , I 0 2: Ke rn , J.o 6, Bay lor . 4 o a and THE GIFT BOX ...an exquisite gift package filled with .a variety of chocolates and butter bons... creams, nuts, crisp and chewy centers. lbs. $4.40 m 20% OFF 494 29e HEAD LEITUCE p. $ 35 14 oz. pkg. to Limit 16 oz • PEP~ COlA a-16 " ..... hi.lndmc-tde Chri ~tmC:Is . wish of peace, hope and love for the wurld . (iift Wl'ap pin gs were night CIJ ri stmas party of the Middlepor t Child Conservation League held at the home of Mr s. Helen Blackston . The hc•rne was decorated in the traditional de cor uf Chri stmas and . devo tions were given by Mrs. Clarice Kennedy an d Mrs .. Susan Blaker, Mrs. Kennedy read the Christmas story, and · Mrs . Blaker led in carol smgmg. Each member lighted a candle from another candle which represented a judged witlt Mrs . Peggy Hout.lashell winning the prettiest and Mrs. Peggy Schmoll , the most creative , Ch ristmas games were conducted by Mrs. Blaker, Mr s. Blackson won the hostess prize. Mrs. Thelma Osborne presid~ at lhe meeting and led in the pledge to the flag and the mother's prayer. Thank-you notes were read · from Mrs. Carolyn Grueser for flowers during her illness, and Mrs . Kathy Bostic for the Meigs Local Reading Corps. Thanks~iving di nner party. Mrs. Judy Humphreys was welcomed as a new member and others attending were Mrs. Nancy Murris, Mrs . •3.50 to Peggy Harri s, Mrs. Peggy too pots left .to choose from . Schmoll, Mrs. Ann Colburn, Churches and and Mrs. Eloise Wl1ite, co- organizations quantity disc ount. Also Foliage hostess. Plants & Baskets . The January meeting will be on Jan . 15 at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio F.leclric Hubbard Co. A patriotic program will Greenhouse be presented by Janis Sch- 99) .517t Syracuse moll , team leader for the Poinsettias •s.oo OFFICE H RS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COURT ST. Decorations made • Mr. and Mrs. Michael J Wolfe Kesserling. , Out of town guests atlending lhe wedding included Mrs: Ula Ashton, McConnelsvi lle, 0.; Mrs. Conn oe O'Diam, ReynoldsbW'g, 0. ; Mr . and Mrs. Ed Street and children; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kemp, Jennifer and Mark Scheuer, Toledo, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods, Sr., Washington, D. C. Mr . and Mrs . Michel Lauzonis and Mr. and Mrs. Thoma s Goodree and daug hters, Beverly Staats, Melissa Hoover, all of Akron , 0.; Mr : and Mrs. Frank Kesserling, Mr. and Mrs. Te n·y Wilson, William Cain, all Parkersburg. Mr . and Mrs. Ted Dyrdek, Mr . and Mrs . William Meridith, Beverly, 0. ; Mr . and Mrs. Holt Comer. Mr . and Mrs. James Alan Hart, Hurricane ; Mr. and Mrs. Reginald T. Har t, Mounds· ville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gurtis 'and Andy: Regina Lee Harl , Ravenswood; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dick, Columbus Grove, 0. ; Mr . and Mrs. Pa trick Dick , Sr ., and Denise, Uma, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Love, Worlhinglon, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Richardson, Nanelte and Machelle , Gahanna, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe, Mrs . ·M. Carminati , Grand Island, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson , Lowell, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mantell , Nancy, Peter and Pat , Watchun g, N. J.; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson and Mary Kay, Rutland . RUTLAND - Door swags of pine, pine .cones and ribbon were made by the children of th e primary special education class of Mrs. Carol Wolfe recently under the directi on of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Mrs. Susie Carpenter, a member of the club wh ich has monthly therapy projects with the class, assisted' the children in making the swags with each child . completing one to lake home. , '' In Jan4ary , Mrs. Janet Bolin will work with the ch ildren in making tro lls constr ucted of wood , corn · ' husks and corn . In October, jack-o-lanterns were made and in November pine cone turkeys were made. Chair· women for the projects were Mrs. Margaret Edwards and I Mrs. Howard Birchfield . Special Holiday Hours OPEN FRI., SAT., MON. AND TUES. ',' 8:30 AM • 8:30 PM DECEMBER 24 - CLOSE AT 6 ... .f. ..,. ··' I .' N-~-~-~-N-~-~-~-~--!i;a-------- ~ IJI}y4114J -'41 _ _ _ II' If !f . ,..__~-~ .'BEN"""i'-FRAN KLID-1 POMEROY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT .THE STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS uThe.Store Of Thousands Of Gift~;,-­ WIDE. WIDE SELECTIONS NOW ON DISPLAy CHRISTMAS WRAPPING DeAR 5:ANTA .l WANT Gilt boxes, fancy 'A BALANCED BUDGET ... IMpers, tags, sea Is .. you ntme it, we have it at thrifty tow prices. lOO's Of Ideas $ir ~ome and famllr Large assortment of gifts for ever ·, mt:mber of family at low price etf LIY·A-Woy ,IMI, ARTIFICIAL TREES 2Ft. 12.77 4 Fl. . 19.88 4 Fl., (Reg. $9.991 17.97 6 Ft.( Reg. $12.88! $9.61 1Ft. 114.88 519 .97 1 Ft . Tree ~!;~,F~o!~s~~~ 992 3498 . SPECIAL QUANTiTIES LIMITED WHILE THEY LAST POMEROY, OHIO " A GO~D.$TAR STORE" . Bottles 2 gg· . PUMPKIN................. 49e PEACHES ..................... ~:~:.•.. LIBBY'S 97 5Ift II1CI PEARL SIS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" . WI - ' ;Acapl ted. F..t Sllmps VAJiEY BELL Cotta1e 24 oz. crt. ( Lim~ Quantities 9:00 to 7:00 . SlbHdiJ U1 9 ClOSED SUNDAYS at~ 1 $l]g R1b Steak···lb. USDA Choice Beef e Short Ribs~b~8 ge 79e 303 ~J;.ALDSWEET 6 oz. CHEF BOY-AR- DEE Pepperoni & Sausage . 1-lb. box gg·. Longhorn ,. ~ Monde Thru fridiJ. Plus1Tax . and Depostt . US DA Choice cans Pdces Effective Dec. 22-27 • cans 300 STOKELY WHOLE WHITE ~ ~· Quantity ' Reserved to ,. FRUIT COCKTAIL ......... ~=!;••••• 39 4 $100 POTATOES................ . G ;~~;d B~;t e 4 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .... ~::~.... 49 $ 139 n A Cheese .. !b: ••• PI .•••........•..•..•.••............ HUNT'S ~i&ht No. 2'12 No. 2'h CAROLINA BRAND •• Open 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effective ThuiSday tftru Sunday Rlg~t Ch1·istrnas Jrnamcnts and gifts . were ..!Xchangcd al lhc Thurs, IHy Phebe's Christmas Give-Away Tues., Dec. 23 at 4 pm 8 AMERICAN 1 Full lb.$11 INDIVIDUALLY CHEESE ·· SLICED """••••••• PIE MIX We Reserve The Sacred Hearl Cath olic nec kl ine and long filted Church of Pomeroy was lhe sleeves. Her corsa~e was of setting for the May 24 wed- pink rosebuds. ding of Pam~la Jayne Hart, Miss Jeanette Varney of da~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Point Plea san1 registered the James L. Hart of Letart and guesls. Michael John Wolle', son of The groom, groomsmen Mr. and Mrs. dohn C. Wolfe of and fathers in the wedding New Haven . party wore luxedos of black The nuptial mass was read trousers with blue brocade by Father Paul Welton with jackets and rose bud Father Raymond Jablinske boutonnaires. assisting. Best man was Cpl. Charles The church was decorated Wood, U.S.M.C., wearing with baskets of spring flowers marine dress uniform and and candelabra and white groomsmen were J. Alan · satin bows marked the family Hart , Hurricane , Reginald T. pews. Hart, Mouildsville, and Brent The bride entered the Harl of Letart, brothers of rhurch on the arm of her the bride ; 'Bill Wolfe, New father and was presented to Haven , brother of the groom, the groom at the altar. The Carl Wilson, Rutland, Ohio, entire b~idal party farmed a brother-in-law of the groom, semi~ircle facing the guests . and William Gibbs and . Ceremonial and suecial Robert Hayes of New Haven. music was presented by Immediately following the Christine Halfman at the ceremon y, a dinner -dance organ,' and solos3 of "Ave reception was held in the Maria" and "The Lord's social rooms of the church. Prayer" were sung by Kay Mrs. Dorothy James of HartHoffman during the ford cal ere d the dinn er ceremony: assisted by the ladies of the The bride's gown of pure church. silk was fashioned with an Mrs, Lois Bumgardner was empire waist and high ruffled in charge of the r~ception and neckline.· The bodice of lace was assisted by Mrs. Sylvia over silk extended to a brief Richards, Mrs. Goldie Love, cape effect on the filled Mrs. Faye Kemp, Cheryl and sleeves. The gown was ac- Earl Riley, Tami and Terri cented with a detachable Richards. chapel length train edged in The bride 's table was lace.' The camelot headpiece covered with lace and 'of satin and seed pearls decorated with pink candles featured a shoulder length with pink floral arrangeveil. Her . colonial styled ments surrounding the bouquet was •a cascade of all candles.and the punch bowl. while roses. , · A six-liered wedding cake ' The matron..,f-honor and with four separate cakes bridesmaids wore gowns of formin g 'ihe base was rainbow colors in polyester decorated with pink roses and .designed with empire waist .topped with the traditional .and a v-neckline edged with a bride and groom. The "Gary Self ruffle ·and long fitted >Stewarl Quartet" presented sleeves. They wore white music for dinner and dan· picture hats with ribbon cing. s tramers to match Jh eir Immediately following Jhe gowns and carried a long re,ception Ihe couple left for a stemmed pink rose . honeymoon trip to, Niagara · Serving as matron-<lf-honor Falls and Canada. For her was Sandra Kessring of travel ensemble the bride Parkersburg , ·and brides- chose a peach colored dress maids were Mrs . Terr y with while trim and the Wilson, Rutland, bhio, and rosebud corsage from her Betty Wolle, New Haven , llouquel. sisters of the groom, Mrs. · Mrs. Wolfe graduated in Jennifer Hart, Moundsville, 1974 from Parkersburg Mrs. Joy Hart, Hurricane, Community College as a sisters-in-law of Jhe bride and Dental Assistant and is Miss' Tina Collier of Pint presently employed by Dr. Pleasant. David Carman al Silver ,, Miss Mary Kay Wilson, Bridge' Plaza. Mr . Wolfe is a · niece of the groom, and Miss graduate of Parkersburg Regina Lee Hart, niece of the Community · College with an bride, served as ringbearer Associate Degree In History and flower girl. They were and is presently In his junior dressed in blue polyester year al Marshall University gowns designed especially for majoring in Psychology. them and sewn by Mrs. The couple is now at home Jennifer Hart. . to their friends at 2509 1, The bride's mother wore a J effers on Ave., Poi ~l gown of mint green polyester Pleasant. 'also made by Mrs. Hart. Her The rehearsal dinner was .corsage was of ,red rosebuds. hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John ;'!'he groom's mother wore a C. Wolfe at the Meigs Inn. gown of apricot polyester and Showers honoring the couple 'her corsage was of yellow were held at the New Haven •rosebuds. ' United Methodist Church ' The only grandmother, hosted by Lois Bumngardner, Mrs. Freda Hart of ~ew Cheryl Riley and Mrs. Carl ;Haven, wore a gown of llght Wilson and at Parkersburg, blue polyester with a · v· W. Va. hosted by Sandra Sunday to: 10 to 12:10 ond s tot p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS 'PH _'t2·2955 Friendly Service t· 112 E. MAIN POMERQY, 0. SEVEN UP 30oz. ..-Widdleport group holds exchange 0t1tn Dally a:ooo.m. tcit:JOp .ni. ' · BORDEN'S SLICED BROUGHTON'S united Ktnntth McEullouth. R. Ph. Chorlu Riffle, R. 111 FLAKE COCONUt.............. · hea...-d Wolfe~Hart , · We CloM Dec. 24 11 s. GOLDEN ISLE . OFF · DEL MONTE ~\\'Jot\ POINSEITIAS 2% MILK g~ ~·p"J et,o\\e:.{\ '\e u\ He recalled what could Q8ve been. Thompson . 0·0 0. TOTALS 21 6-48 : "That yard in the CinBy quarters : cinnati game cost us . But, Buffalo 13 24 14 16- 67 Cr eek 8 10 26 14 - 48 then, failing to make that: K.Reserves - KC 45 Buffalo yard helped us to win the . 40 . ~iami and Oakland games. : We made the yards when we needed them then," Phillip.\ ·'• sa1'd . FOR . It was in October when, HOME, FRIENDS with the Oilers trailing season." Burrough said it would not Cincinnati 21-17, they faced OR CHURCH seem right Monday without fourth down and goal at tbe the need to prepare for one. The Ben gals beld and another game. beat Houston 21-19 in the first "It's a bitter feeling,'' he of four losses the Oilers would suffer to the AFC division said. Cash 'n Carry First year coach Btun Phil· leading Pittsburgh Steelers · ' Guaranteed to bloom li(J6 said tbe fact thai the and the Bengals. "We're in the toughest · thru the holidays. Oilers set a home attendance record (averaging 411,065 per division, no doubt about it," game) did not mean much to said Burrough . " We just can't let those two teams beat him. "The 10-4 is much more us twice each next year. important to me as a coach," We've got to shoot at beating those two." Phillips said. MAVERICK WESTERN STYLE 2/ 7 FRUIT COCKTAIL ......~: •• ~ 0 4 ; Burc h . 2 2 6; Noffsinger , 2 1 5; Stone . 6 6 · 18 ; Gr ee nla w . 50 10 ; W hit tlngton , s.o 10; A. Noff si nger, Dan Pastorini, and gathered in two other catches which led directly to the two other Oiler scores in a 21-10 victory over the Cleveland Browns. "It's definitely a great feeling to finally reach a thousand yards,' ~ said the seven-year veteran. ''This was IllY best season, though, because it was a winning CHRISTMAS Gin SPfCIALI 16 Always a Christmas Favorite ... creams, nuts, fruits, caramels, nougats, toffeescotch , crunches and chewy centers, dipped in the finest dark and milk chocolate. 11b. $2.95 21b . $5.85 Jib. $8.75 Boz. $1.50 Kyger Creek Bobkiltens won their second straight reserve Jill , 45-10. · Fred Helms and Todd Taylor led KC with 16 and 14 poin ts respectively. Delberl Martin paced Buffalo with 14. The Bobcats ar'e idle until Jan. 2. Box score: auFFALOt67J - so1~s .2 TANGERIN~ . • • ..................................................................-.......... DEL MONTE ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Bowl ing Green at All Coll ege Tour n ament Fleet one led Oilers' win HOUSTON IUPI) Having finished their finest season In 13 ye ars, the Houston Oilers dressed quickly . Wide receiver Ken Burrough said he felt a little bitter. " It made me feel sick yes terday watching the teams that would be making the playoffs," he said. "We should be there. This team was good enough ." Burrough, the fleet one who sped to his first !,~yard receiving year, was a big factor in the Oilers' rise to a respectable 10-4 season. Throughout the season, whenever Burrough had a big day, so did the Oilers. Such was the case in the final game Sunday when he gathered in five passes for 129 yards. Burrough ran under a 7~ yard touchdown bomb from championship of the Ada Rotary Holiday Tournament with an 89-68 win over Ge neseo State. Dave Bromley aided Otterbein with 21 points: In other games, Wittenberg stopped Hiram 43-41, PointPark topped Steubenville 00. 73, Detroit romped over Xavier 94-84, Wright State downed Indiana Ceo1:r~ 1 91· 82, Ashland defeated Heidelberg 84-58, Muskingum beat Dyke 7&-60, Findlay whipped Ohio Dominican 77· 55, !';arlham beat Wilmington 9!-59 and Ohio Northern swamped Westminster 11!954 . . One game, Tiffin at Mercyhursl, was postponed because of snow. ~~s~ CANDIES Bobcats no match for Bisons All FOR HOLIDAY . victory in the finals of the Michigan Invitational. ~'rcshrnan Phil Hubbard of C.anton led the Wolverines with 21 points and sparked a 14·1 blitz early in the second ha lf. Chuck Goodyear led the Redskins, 3-3, with 21 poin ts. Ohio Notches Easy Win Ohio University ran its record to 2-1 with an easy IOIJ. 69 decision over Cleveland win over the host , Penzyins. Ubrams, • named tile tournament's Most Valuable Player, scored 20 points. Chuck Booms had , 14 for Akron and Tony Mitchell 21 arid Jeff Covington 20 for YSU. : DoWning Paces Cardinals Urbana won its own holiday tourney with a 99-84 victory over Transylvania. Brian Boysel poured in 33 points. Capital also came out the winner in its Capital City Classic in Columbus,' downing West Virginia State 7&-70 in the championship game behind Terry King's 20 points. At Ada, Otterbein's Larry llowning scored 23 points to pace the Cardinals to the PRODUCE BUYS! RED GRAPES 3 lb. LARGE, SIZE U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO HEAD LEnUCE BAKING POTATOES 3 10 lb. $119 hdt $100 1,, For Christmas TURKEYS HAMS CHICKENS And All The Goodies TASTEE CHUNK BOLOGNA lb. '75~ TEY'RE GOOD French City WIENERS 20 count Package ., $}49 :·. �9- Tbe ?ally Sentinel, Middlepori-PomeJrPo~~·-O·.,iiMiloll~ildaily~,~D<~·~t·.~2~2.•1~97•5••••••~--~·-••••••••~--~ 8 - The Daily Sen!inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., M und;~y, D<>c. 22, 197> r •... ~, New toys .. •· .,, ., aren't .. "· ~ all good Belief that work will pay off is 'weakening WASIIINGTON (UPI ) The "work ethic" may he yielding tO a new American way of life manifested by lower worker productivity and more "goofing off," says - an insurance industry :! analysis of social trends. A report from the Trend Analysis Program prepared by the lnsitute of Life Insurance for industry executives says America may be "in the middle of a turbulent transition " that could lead in 15yesrs to a new culture, more public fru stration and worker alienation with increased potential for slowdowns , sabotage and riots. "The indll!!lrial era was ushered in on the strength of a particular set of philosophies, and there is much evidence that these have been weakening as new How ••• ••• ..• ~ •• •· •• ~ Secure. ~ ' '\ "' ··.'!.."" ~ -? isyour JIIIIIIII"'Car insurance coverage? Yo u ~ · p,esent po licy may ·~ corit1ln dangerou• gape, o~ e rlai)J or 10011 lt'!dl . Ltt your Nationwide Agent ~ rltlp rtVIIW YOUf CO\IIflge. ' ~ •• • Call: r. P. J. PAULEY •' 104 W. Main Pomerov PH. 992·2318 ' ..• •• ' .,• ~I NATIONWIDE u~~!~~~~~! lrjlt iCI'I Wtdl lol ulull llllll,lnee Comp111r H1»n1 Olllu · COilim b lll , 0 1\lo ones ha ve arisen," th e report said. The 1880.1960 era of in· lerna! combustion engines, instant communications and fossil fuel energy sources was based on a belief in hard work, thrift and self-reliance - the "work ethic" - it said. "TAP ha s d,ocumented many manifestations of this erosion in the wo.rk ethic:. lower productivity, more 'goofing off,' more looking to government and employers for financial security. "Whatever happens, the consensus seems to be that the odds are stacked against those who believe that our political system has seen in the Watergate affair the last of rough times," the report said . lt concluded: "We may be somewhere in the middle of a turbulent transition to a new, or at least somewhat. dif· ferent . culture ," beginning about 1990. . One indi cation of the change In values is an increasing "no-risk'.' altitude,. "with everyone wanting ' assurance of what's coming to him or her, and someone tO ... hold responsible if things go l"''Ong. ''People Increasingly want to be 'insured' against such risks as loss of jobs, breakup of families, inadequate or incorrect medical attention and unsafe or faulty products." Mor e government regulation of the industry may be possible , the report said, but could be offset by "increased · disenchantment with the regulalory process, coming not ~nly from •• .• • '• .,• Las~ Minute Suggestion! PRINCESS GARDNER•, ·•' *Spangled *·* Star • ACCESSORIES MANY OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER! HURRY! Bicentennial inspiration I - our starred end striped,· cele ·bratlon·ready accessories of Red, White end Blue Harness Leather Grain Mellocote. "Contl~ental" Fren ch Purse ...... ... .... $5.00 ·GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE A CHRISTMAS STORY ... Zorati Buchtrnann, a victim of Multiple Sclerosis, .spends business, but from the liberal most of her life in a walker or wheelchair. Butno one in her political and academic com- little town of Blauvelt, N. Y., will have a finer Christmas than ~ · Zorah. munities." Thanks to her daughter Sue, she has found her son! . Among the new problems How do you tell an "Wl~lievable " true story? Let's start caused by inadequate 25 years ago in Yonkers, N. Y., where a young girl tearfully solutions to old problems the signs adoption papers for her newborn child. Tbe romance IS report cited are lighter over ; the father of the boy alfeady has a. wife. Wi!at other criminal sentences, busing, choice was left in those days - for an unwed teenaged bureaucratic red tape and reverse dis crimination in mother '! Blit wounds heal. Zotah finished her education, met and ' hiring. married Bob Buchtrnam. (I'My wonderful guy," she recalls, , College 8a ,sk c tball Results "his courage and hutnor helped me through the bad times By United Press lnternationitl when I could no longer ignore my slowly·advancing disease;") 1 · """' Midwest Ashland 84 Hei delber g 5 And then: another tragedy. Bob Buchtrnann succumbed to Aug us lana 77 Gus tavus Adol a sudden heart attack in 1972, leaving his crippled wife with phus 72 Buena Vista 6!J Hanover 61 iheir three young daughters, Sue, the oldest; Laurie and Bu tl er 63 Ba ll St. 61 Nancy. Ca p i tal 70 W Virginia St 70 Car!hage 78 re r ris St . S:J Zorah proved HER courage too. She has raised her C Mich . 66 Ind . St. l err e H ' te children with widsom, love and laughter - and the deter· Centenary 99 No . Illinois 84 minalion that "we'll get by no matter what, and have fun domg Creighton 65 No . Dakota St. 63 it." Though M.S. hampers her mobility (she's been fighting it Detroit 9d Xav ier I Ohio ) 6.d Dr a~c 11 8 North eas tern ti l. 95 for 22 years ), she can use her typewriter and ber w~ll-lrained ' • Ear lham 91 Wi l ming ton 59 mind : freelance writing and "at home" work for a New York · r thdl ay 17 Ohio Dominica n 55 Fr anklin 87 Hunting ton 57 publishing company has helped keep the family so.lvent. ("And Gr . Va lley Sl . 1.11 Spr . lirbor me feeling good about myself," she adds.) ·In early 1975 she 109 Ill Tec h 65 Ind . NW 62 won the $1 000 National Multiple Sclerosis Society award for Ill inoi s 66 Ar i zona 60 her story, :'Living with MS,'' which appeared in the Sunday Io wa 67 u.s. I n tern ati ona l M arq uette 75 North wes tern 53 magazine section of the New York Daily News. · Minnesota 83 Mon tan a St. 75 ''The honor buoyed me up for months," observed this · Nebr . Omaha 84 Iowa St . 73 N6. Car ol ina St . 95 Mich . St . 75 plucky J.I!Other, "but the plumber got most of th~ mo?ey." . Northwood 82 Oa kl an d 79 lot) Now we come to a happy ending that Zorah s editors mtght OhiO u. 100 Cleveland St . 69 Ohio Nr thrn 109 W' mi ns ter blue p~ncil as "too farfetched." . . ( Pa . J 54 This summer, Sue Buchtrnann, 19, visited her Wlcle m Ohio St. 94 Dav idson 65 Olive t Nazarene 76 Lor as 77. . Closter, N.. J. While there, she met George (il'ody ) Worcester Otterb ein 89 Geneseo St. 68 , Purdu e rt . w a yne 74 Ind . E . 51 m, a handsome young friend of the family. St. Lou is 6B Canisius 54 No, a romance did not develop, but tbe two felt a bond of Sl . F'cis (N . Y . ) 78 SI U-Ed' v ill e companionship. Yody told Sue he was adopted and had em69 SW Mo . 80 Kan . St. -Pi tt sb urg 60 barked on·a·seemingly hopeless search for his beginnings. His To ledo 87 Wayn e Sl. 51 adoptive parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Worcester II of Wsn . Kentuc ky 86 Tro y St . 72 Wis .Eau Claire 66 Winon.a St Tenafly, N.. J ., backed the venture, but closed birth records 65 and a dearth of information gave them ahnost no leads. Their..: Wright St . 91 Indiana Cent . 82 10.12 only clue : Yody was born in Yonkers, N.Y., on July 13, 1950. Sourhw o~ t One clue, it developed, made the magic. When Zorah heard Ab . Chris tian 63 Tex . L utheran 51 Sue's description of "this great fellow at Closter who wants so Ar kan sas 84 Ok lahoma Cit y 63 much to find his natural mother," her mental wheels started Baylor 109 Lll m e r 79 Bethany Na z. 61 Lubbock C h ~ . turning. · 53 "We've been putting together a 25-year.(Jld jigs.aw puzzle Ch apmlln 88 John Brown 76 Howard Pavn e 60 Southwes tern ever since," she says, "and life, couldn't be more fantasllc . (Tex) . 51 With Yody his parents and I all in agreement, we were able to Houst on 96 Lou isiana Tec h 72 New Mexi co High lands 8J have the blrth records opened, and, sure enoug!l, we're moth41r• Adams S!. 79 and son! Yody comes to visit often - he's alii ever dreamed Ok la . Baptist 66 Texas Wes ley an 6f my boy would be, and more - and his parents have ,become Ok l a. Chri stian 96 Wayl and our good friends. From the start, we knew 1\ wouldn t be an Ba pt . 86 · 'either.(Jr' situation - it embraces all of us. Pan Ameri ca n 107 Rice 87 Tex as 63 F DU Ru th erford 59 "George (Yody 's father, a Tenafly dentist) ',teieg,raphs: USA Oklahom a BO Central Okl a. messages about how they've tried to bring him up with enough 12 Wes t Texas St. 69 Jac k so n v ill e flexibility so that his inherited traits ,could surface an.d n~t be . 59 . suppressed by his environment. They d done a ternf1c JOb . Wichi ta St . 65 Oklah om a .60 "It's strange," Zorah muses, "how often our paths have Wesr crossed without our knowing. We liave mutual acquamtances; Azusa Pa c. 85 So . Cal. Co li. 81 Bak er sf iel d 105 St. M ar y's Yody's adoptive grandfather was my grandmother-in-law's t Callf.J 86 Brigham Youn g 89 We be r Sf . 80 eye doctor .:. I've heard the name many times. My son tells me , Cal gary 74 Mont ana Tech 61 he had read (and chuckled at) some of my articles. He has mt ;, ~hilllil c arroll IMonf . l so Nw Naza father 's blue eyes arid cleft chin, and - an added wonder - he ' rene 75 Ca l Sf . L A . 110 John Br own 93 shares my joy in writing ... he majored in English at college. Chapm an 80 Redl ands 7 1 Perhaps someday we'll collilborate on a book about a sUbject Hawa i i 81 Missouri 66 Idaho St. 88 Ca t. St. ·Fu llerton we're beginning to know well: the happiness of finding each 69 . Loyola Mar ym o un l 73 N 'r id ge other. Sf. 61 • "Our miracle," she and Yody agree, "is too much for mere Nev .· Las Vega s 11 6 Ol d Domin coincidence . We're very sure the Big Guy Up There look a ion 90 Or egon Tech 105 Cal. St. special interest in us." WHOLE·HA.MS. ' U.S. DA GRADE A .TURKEYS lb. AVERAGE LB. fun ." U.S.DA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST Hayw ard 77 Pepperd ine 10 1 Portl an d 53 Pomt Loma 72 Occidental 69 St . Mar ti n's 78 Simon F ra ser 75 So Califor nia 911 Colorado 12 St anford 63 c at Pol y Pomona 61 UC Dav is 89 How ard 77 UCLA 106 Seattl e 72 Utah St. 87 Colorado St. 81 Utah 100 St. Pe ter 's 82 w a shington 88 San Jose St . 69 Wyom ing· ! 8 Fr esno St . 54 , SMOKERS PREVAIL OPEN EVENINGS PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI ) Smokers prevailed at the Detroit Uons' domed Pontiac Stadium Sunday during the NFL game with the St. Louis Cardinals, but state health experts were still testing the air for evidence that the health of non-smokers was at st~ke . OUR ENnRE S10CK OF TRACK RECORD SET MILWAUKEE (UPI) Peter Mueller, Mequon, Wis., set a U.S. Olympic track record Sunday in the men's 5()().meter event at the conclusion of the first weekend of trials to determine the members of the U.S. Olympic speedskatlng team. Mueller went the distance in a time of 38.~3 to break the previous mark of 39.1 set by Neil Blatchford, Northbrook, Dl., in the Olympic trials in 1971. Dan Immerfall , Madison, Wis., was second in 39.68 and Jim Chapin, St. ~::.:~ . . -N:r!~A:::~~:·:'~ 1 2 PRICE ;~: ~: ::: :~::: Athletic Conference · champions, this season, will oppose . Nebraska in a nationallytelevised Fiesta Bow) Dec. 26. LB. PEPSI.COLA OR SEVEN UP 8-16 Ol BOm.ES .' Ohio College Basketba II R esu tt s United Press International Wh itt enberg 43 Hiram 41 Po int Park 80 Steub en v i l le 7J Oh io St. 94 Davidson 65 O hio Un iv . JOO Cle St . 69 Fi ndlay 77 Oh io Dom ini ca n 55 Musk ingum 76 Dylole 60 D e tro it 94 zav ier 6 4 Ashland 84 He idelberg 58 Ada Rotary Holiday Tournament un e ro e m 89 Gen eseo St. 68 Oh io North ern 109 We st . mi nster 54 Capital Cih Classic Buena Vi sta 68 Hanov er 61 Urbana Holiday Class ic E ar lham 91 W ilm ington 59 Youngstown State Classic St. F rafl c i s 7B St U Edwrtrd sv il\e 79 16 oz. Box . . BROUGHTON'S QT. 69~ EGG NOG •••••••••••••••• . CALIFORNIA I • ' ORANGES r: Arizona State to a perfect 11-ll !·· .·· reco~d this year, has been nanied Coach of the Year by the Walter Camp Football FoWJdaiion at Yale. Kush's 150·39-1 ' lifetime · coaching record is second AND DOUS, STUFFED ANIMALS .. FRESHWGIRTHEEN.ERY &II D nn FRESH ·r1 nwERS rwn 2()% Off c ~---- ii • C lARGE SizE f: . ' ~~~!':::!'!;.~!l<a .. . ' No'tice To Public! RED OR GOLDEN ' DELICIOUS. ' APPlES EXTRA LARGE All Banks In Meigs County Will Close At Noon ·Dec. 24, 1975 eMASON ePT. PWSA.NT •SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · Citk,ens National Bank Fanners Bank & S~vings f..o~ Pomerov National Bank POmeroy- Rutland-Tuppers Plains .Racine Home National 8arJ WE WILL CLOSE AT 6a00 P.M. C"RISTMAS EVE .. • LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI )• Song and danceman Ben ~· Vereen was named en:!'tertainer of the year and ":comedienne Lucille Bail ~· received the special Golden ~.Award from the A!nerican ·,;.Guild of Variety Artists. '·· 0:: Vereen, who was also voted song and dance star and ' rising star of the year at the .'.pre&.entatlon Sunday at Caesars Palace, was the first ·entertainer to win three :awards in the six-year history .of AGVA. A committee headed by 'AGVA honorary president peorge Burns and executive ."Vice president Jack Haley Sr., picked Miss Ball for the Golden Award for devoting ''a lifetime to entertaining \he public." , Previous Golden Awards wentto·Jinuny Durante, Jack , iJlenny, Kate Smith, Duke , · , Ellington and Bums. ' Other AGVA winners in· eluded: Paul Lynde and Joan Rivers , comedy; John Denverand Shirley Bassey, 'sjngers · .. " Puzzles, Infants Toys, 10' Tors Not On Sale . t honored · ~~ 59 N. Second We Accept Federal Food Stamps Merry Christma8! . . . TURKLEY WINNERS ' Wed.-Ughtning Boyd Thurs.-lda Childs Fri.-Pat Kitchen Sat.~Dlallene 'Fry Corner Mill and Second Sts. Land of Lakes PHONE 992-3480 we reserve the right to limtt quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Arm Roast•..••••.....~~~A.;::~: ....................'!.89~ Engl·lsh Roast 99~ -. ••••••···•·········•···••·•··•··•·•··•· Pol .lsh Sausag·e••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89~ Bologna•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89~ . 79·~ GroIJ nd Beef······································~~ Ground Chuck .• i •• :::~.~.l::: .................. ~~·. 99~ Ground Round .................•................~ Sl 09 Beef Short Ri •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• usDA choice Superiors TURKEY lb . lb. Superiors A II Meat By The Piece lb Fresh & lean lb Fresh & Lean lb USDA Choice lb. 89~ k SUPERIORS CENTER CUT Grade A CHUCK ROAST 10 lb. & up 770 LB. BONELESS '1 09 LB. SUPERIORS CHUCK ROAST Blade Cut USDA Choice PIE SHELLS 2 pal LB• 39~ VALLEY BELL Broughton's Low Fat For The Holiday CHOCOLATE MILK CHOCOLATE MILK WHIPPING CREAM 2QTS.a9e Gallon Plastic 8 oz. Crt. 59e UNCLASSIFIED . DURKEE HAMBURG DILL SLICES QUART JAR 59~ HI·HO BRAND CRACKERS 1-LB. BOX 59~ SUNSHINE BRAND FAYGO THROW-AWAY BOTTLES Club Soda Gingerale Grapefruit box 20 lb. -s bag DOG FOOD CHEEZ·ITS l~b. POTATOES CASH SAVER 25 lb.S bag 69~ SCOT LAD HEAVY DUTY ' i -~~ :,J&~A, Knott said the combined talenjs of the technologist and sociologist have this year produced several hot-selling Items, all of which he suggested were probably high in the "play situation" ratings. "We can't keep the Six Million Dollar Man dolls in stock," Knott said. "We may get a hundred calls a day for them. We can't even get them from the manufacturer. ."The Barbie dolls and accessories are selling as well as ever and Eve! Kneivel toys are selling." The Six Milllon Dollar Man ; doll, based on the successful television show, has a see.• through anatomy so the child . can identify its transistors. The Barbie doll has movable arms and legs to get her onto her yacht · or into her townhouse. The Evel Kneivel toy is a motorcycle which breaks apart when it hits something • and the child can put it back : together. Knott said among the newer items were some which many buyers would prefer not to see at all. , "We went to one show ~ where a new female doll was ' shown. As you raised its arms · ' • its torso lengthened and it ; developed small breasts ' your eyes. before ' "Most of us thought it was ~ in poor taste,'' he said. But, he added, "it's selling pretty well."' ~Danceman . / 1 SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 0 · Sun. 10 to 10 . " .• SALE STARTS MONDAY 3 PM ~ · QUANTITIE~ RIGHTS RESERVED .. WE WILL CLOSE AT 6 ON CHRISTMAS EVE. DEC. 24 ' DALLAS (UP!) - George Knott knows better than most• what Santa Claus will have in his bag this year - but he isn't sure .\he changes • WJ'ought by time are all to the • '.~ good. -•, In his 25-year association ' with the toy business, Knoll ' has seen the little ret! wagon ' ' give way to a destructible Eve! Kneivel, baseball hats fall to the Six Million Dollar Man and cuddly rag dolls foresaken for Barbie dolls that go yachting. "The imagination is gone," said Knott, 55, as he sat behind his desk cluttered with forms, carbon copies and a stray, orange jile'ce.o{ plastic toy. "When I was a kid I used to spend hours under a shade tree with a toy car making roadS in the dirt. "But these days it's all right there in the box." Knott, a buyer for a large retail toy outlet, says toys are becoming more complex and more gimmicky, but not necessarily better. "You go to these dealer shows where companies introduce their new line," he said. "They describe the toy with terms like 'play value' or how the child uses it in a 'play situation'. " And, of course, the SOciologists are getting into the field, recommending what type of loy is good for development and all. U they put all their recom, mendations to work, .you 'd probably have a pretty good toy - but it wouldn't be much RATH FULLY COOK~D POMEROY COURT ST. ' I Aluminum Foil 59~ ON SALE All WEEI< 18" wide large roll R.C. -~~""'"•"'"'"""""""""""""""~----· VOGUE BRAND COLA 16 oz. TOILET TISSUE 2pack roll 3· 9~ . -----~-~---~-----~PO~ULAR BRANDS ' 8 · pak 16 oz. btls. '1" 8 PAK - ON SALE All WEEI< carton plus tax DIET RITE WINCHESTER LITTLE CIGARS crt. on~ bots. '1'' COLA SEVEN-UP 16 ; oz. btls. 8 PAK 8 16 oz. PAK · $109 �9- Tbe ?ally Sentinel, Middlepori-PomeJrPo~~·-O·.,iiMiloll~ildaily~,~D<~·~t·.~2~2.•1~97•5••••••~--~·-••••••••~--~ 8 - The Daily Sen!inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., M und;~y, D<>c. 22, 197> r •... ~, New toys .. •· .,, ., aren't .. "· ~ all good Belief that work will pay off is 'weakening WASIIINGTON (UPI ) The "work ethic" may he yielding tO a new American way of life manifested by lower worker productivity and more "goofing off," says - an insurance industry :! analysis of social trends. A report from the Trend Analysis Program prepared by the lnsitute of Life Insurance for industry executives says America may be "in the middle of a turbulent transition " that could lead in 15yesrs to a new culture, more public fru stration and worker alienation with increased potential for slowdowns , sabotage and riots. "The indll!!lrial era was ushered in on the strength of a particular set of philosophies, and there is much evidence that these have been weakening as new How ••• ••• ..• ~ •• •· •• ~ Secure. ~ ' '\ "' ··.'!.."" ~ -? isyour JIIIIIIII"'Car insurance coverage? Yo u ~ · p,esent po licy may ·~ corit1ln dangerou• gape, o~ e rlai)J or 10011 lt'!dl . Ltt your Nationwide Agent ~ rltlp rtVIIW YOUf CO\IIflge. ' ~ •• • Call: r. P. J. PAULEY •' 104 W. Main Pomerov PH. 992·2318 ' ..• •• ' .,• ~I NATIONWIDE u~~!~~~~~! lrjlt iCI'I Wtdl lol ulull llllll,lnee Comp111r H1»n1 Olllu · COilim b lll , 0 1\lo ones ha ve arisen," th e report said. The 1880.1960 era of in· lerna! combustion engines, instant communications and fossil fuel energy sources was based on a belief in hard work, thrift and self-reliance - the "work ethic" - it said. "TAP ha s d,ocumented many manifestations of this erosion in the wo.rk ethic:. lower productivity, more 'goofing off,' more looking to government and employers for financial security. "Whatever happens, the consensus seems to be that the odds are stacked against those who believe that our political system has seen in the Watergate affair the last of rough times," the report said . lt concluded: "We may be somewhere in the middle of a turbulent transition to a new, or at least somewhat. dif· ferent . culture ," beginning about 1990. . One indi cation of the change In values is an increasing "no-risk'.' altitude,. "with everyone wanting ' assurance of what's coming to him or her, and someone tO ... hold responsible if things go l"''Ong. ''People Increasingly want to be 'insured' against such risks as loss of jobs, breakup of families, inadequate or incorrect medical attention and unsafe or faulty products." Mor e government regulation of the industry may be possible , the report said, but could be offset by "increased · disenchantment with the regulalory process, coming not ~nly from •• .• • '• .,• Las~ Minute Suggestion! PRINCESS GARDNER•, ·•' *Spangled *·* Star • ACCESSORIES MANY OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER! HURRY! Bicentennial inspiration I - our starred end striped,· cele ·bratlon·ready accessories of Red, White end Blue Harness Leather Grain Mellocote. "Contl~ental" Fren ch Purse ...... ... .... $5.00 ·GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE A CHRISTMAS STORY ... Zorati Buchtrnann, a victim of Multiple Sclerosis, .spends business, but from the liberal most of her life in a walker or wheelchair. Butno one in her political and academic com- little town of Blauvelt, N. Y., will have a finer Christmas than ~ · Zorah. munities." Thanks to her daughter Sue, she has found her son! . Among the new problems How do you tell an "Wl~lievable " true story? Let's start caused by inadequate 25 years ago in Yonkers, N. Y., where a young girl tearfully solutions to old problems the signs adoption papers for her newborn child. Tbe romance IS report cited are lighter over ; the father of the boy alfeady has a. wife. Wi!at other criminal sentences, busing, choice was left in those days - for an unwed teenaged bureaucratic red tape and reverse dis crimination in mother '! Blit wounds heal. Zotah finished her education, met and ' hiring. married Bob Buchtrnam. (I'My wonderful guy," she recalls, , College 8a ,sk c tball Results "his courage and hutnor helped me through the bad times By United Press lnternationitl when I could no longer ignore my slowly·advancing disease;") 1 · """' Midwest Ashland 84 Hei delber g 5 And then: another tragedy. Bob Buchtrnann succumbed to Aug us lana 77 Gus tavus Adol a sudden heart attack in 1972, leaving his crippled wife with phus 72 Buena Vista 6!J Hanover 61 iheir three young daughters, Sue, the oldest; Laurie and Bu tl er 63 Ba ll St. 61 Nancy. Ca p i tal 70 W Virginia St 70 Car!hage 78 re r ris St . S:J Zorah proved HER courage too. She has raised her C Mich . 66 Ind . St. l err e H ' te children with widsom, love and laughter - and the deter· Centenary 99 No . Illinois 84 minalion that "we'll get by no matter what, and have fun domg Creighton 65 No . Dakota St. 63 it." Though M.S. hampers her mobility (she's been fighting it Detroit 9d Xav ier I Ohio ) 6.d Dr a~c 11 8 North eas tern ti l. 95 for 22 years ), she can use her typewriter and ber w~ll-lrained ' • Ear lham 91 Wi l ming ton 59 mind : freelance writing and "at home" work for a New York · r thdl ay 17 Ohio Dominica n 55 Fr anklin 87 Hunting ton 57 publishing company has helped keep the family so.lvent. ("And Gr . Va lley Sl . 1.11 Spr . lirbor me feeling good about myself," she adds.) ·In early 1975 she 109 Ill Tec h 65 Ind . NW 62 won the $1 000 National Multiple Sclerosis Society award for Ill inoi s 66 Ar i zona 60 her story, :'Living with MS,'' which appeared in the Sunday Io wa 67 u.s. I n tern ati ona l M arq uette 75 North wes tern 53 magazine section of the New York Daily News. · Minnesota 83 Mon tan a St. 75 ''The honor buoyed me up for months," observed this · Nebr . Omaha 84 Iowa St . 73 N6. Car ol ina St . 95 Mich . St . 75 plucky J.I!Other, "but the plumber got most of th~ mo?ey." . Northwood 82 Oa kl an d 79 lot) Now we come to a happy ending that Zorah s editors mtght OhiO u. 100 Cleveland St . 69 Ohio Nr thrn 109 W' mi ns ter blue p~ncil as "too farfetched." . . ( Pa . J 54 This summer, Sue Buchtrnann, 19, visited her Wlcle m Ohio St. 94 Dav idson 65 Olive t Nazarene 76 Lor as 77. . Closter, N.. J. While there, she met George (il'ody ) Worcester Otterb ein 89 Geneseo St. 68 , Purdu e rt . w a yne 74 Ind . E . 51 m, a handsome young friend of the family. St. Lou is 6B Canisius 54 No, a romance did not develop, but tbe two felt a bond of Sl . F'cis (N . Y . ) 78 SI U-Ed' v ill e companionship. Yody told Sue he was adopted and had em69 SW Mo . 80 Kan . St. -Pi tt sb urg 60 barked on·a·seemingly hopeless search for his beginnings. His To ledo 87 Wayn e Sl. 51 adoptive parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Worcester II of Wsn . Kentuc ky 86 Tro y St . 72 Wis .Eau Claire 66 Winon.a St Tenafly, N.. J ., backed the venture, but closed birth records 65 and a dearth of information gave them ahnost no leads. Their..: Wright St . 91 Indiana Cent . 82 10.12 only clue : Yody was born in Yonkers, N.Y., on July 13, 1950. Sourhw o~ t One clue, it developed, made the magic. When Zorah heard Ab . Chris tian 63 Tex . L utheran 51 Sue's description of "this great fellow at Closter who wants so Ar kan sas 84 Ok lahoma Cit y 63 much to find his natural mother," her mental wheels started Baylor 109 Lll m e r 79 Bethany Na z. 61 Lubbock C h ~ . turning. · 53 "We've been putting together a 25-year.(Jld jigs.aw puzzle Ch apmlln 88 John Brown 76 Howard Pavn e 60 Southwes tern ever since," she says, "and life, couldn't be more fantasllc . (Tex) . 51 With Yody his parents and I all in agreement, we were able to Houst on 96 Lou isiana Tec h 72 New Mexi co High lands 8J have the blrth records opened, and, sure enoug!l, we're moth41r• Adams S!. 79 and son! Yody comes to visit often - he's alii ever dreamed Ok la . Baptist 66 Texas Wes ley an 6f my boy would be, and more - and his parents have ,become Ok l a. Chri stian 96 Wayl and our good friends. From the start, we knew 1\ wouldn t be an Ba pt . 86 · 'either.(Jr' situation - it embraces all of us. Pan Ameri ca n 107 Rice 87 Tex as 63 F DU Ru th erford 59 "George (Yody 's father, a Tenafly dentist) ',teieg,raphs: USA Oklahom a BO Central Okl a. messages about how they've tried to bring him up with enough 12 Wes t Texas St. 69 Jac k so n v ill e flexibility so that his inherited traits ,could surface an.d n~t be . 59 . suppressed by his environment. They d done a ternf1c JOb . Wichi ta St . 65 Oklah om a .60 "It's strange," Zorah muses, "how often our paths have Wesr crossed without our knowing. We liave mutual acquamtances; Azusa Pa c. 85 So . Cal. Co li. 81 Bak er sf iel d 105 St. M ar y's Yody's adoptive grandfather was my grandmother-in-law's t Callf.J 86 Brigham Youn g 89 We be r Sf . 80 eye doctor .:. I've heard the name many times. My son tells me , Cal gary 74 Mont ana Tech 61 he had read (and chuckled at) some of my articles. He has mt ;, ~hilllil c arroll IMonf . l so Nw Naza father 's blue eyes arid cleft chin, and - an added wonder - he ' rene 75 Ca l Sf . L A . 110 John Br own 93 shares my joy in writing ... he majored in English at college. Chapm an 80 Redl ands 7 1 Perhaps someday we'll collilborate on a book about a sUbject Hawa i i 81 Missouri 66 Idaho St. 88 Ca t. St. ·Fu llerton we're beginning to know well: the happiness of finding each 69 . Loyola Mar ym o un l 73 N 'r id ge other. Sf. 61 • "Our miracle," she and Yody agree, "is too much for mere Nev .· Las Vega s 11 6 Ol d Domin coincidence . We're very sure the Big Guy Up There look a ion 90 Or egon Tech 105 Cal. St. special interest in us." WHOLE·HA.MS. ' U.S. DA GRADE A .TURKEYS lb. AVERAGE LB. fun ." U.S.DA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST Hayw ard 77 Pepperd ine 10 1 Portl an d 53 Pomt Loma 72 Occidental 69 St . Mar ti n's 78 Simon F ra ser 75 So Califor nia 911 Colorado 12 St anford 63 c at Pol y Pomona 61 UC Dav is 89 How ard 77 UCLA 106 Seattl e 72 Utah St. 87 Colorado St. 81 Utah 100 St. Pe ter 's 82 w a shington 88 San Jose St . 69 Wyom ing· ! 8 Fr esno St . 54 , SMOKERS PREVAIL OPEN EVENINGS PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI ) Smokers prevailed at the Detroit Uons' domed Pontiac Stadium Sunday during the NFL game with the St. Louis Cardinals, but state health experts were still testing the air for evidence that the health of non-smokers was at st~ke . OUR ENnRE S10CK OF TRACK RECORD SET MILWAUKEE (UPI) Peter Mueller, Mequon, Wis., set a U.S. Olympic track record Sunday in the men's 5()().meter event at the conclusion of the first weekend of trials to determine the members of the U.S. Olympic speedskatlng team. Mueller went the distance in a time of 38.~3 to break the previous mark of 39.1 set by Neil Blatchford, Northbrook, Dl., in the Olympic trials in 1971. Dan Immerfall , Madison, Wis., was second in 39.68 and Jim Chapin, St. ~::.:~ . . -N:r!~A:::~~:·:'~ 1 2 PRICE ;~: ~: ::: :~::: Athletic Conference · champions, this season, will oppose . Nebraska in a nationallytelevised Fiesta Bow) Dec. 26. LB. PEPSI.COLA OR SEVEN UP 8-16 Ol BOm.ES .' Ohio College Basketba II R esu tt s United Press International Wh itt enberg 43 Hiram 41 Po int Park 80 Steub en v i l le 7J Oh io St. 94 Davidson 65 O hio Un iv . JOO Cle St . 69 Fi ndlay 77 Oh io Dom ini ca n 55 Musk ingum 76 Dylole 60 D e tro it 94 zav ier 6 4 Ashland 84 He idelberg 58 Ada Rotary Holiday Tournament un e ro e m 89 Gen eseo St. 68 Oh io North ern 109 We st . mi nster 54 Capital Cih Classic Buena Vi sta 68 Hanov er 61 Urbana Holiday Class ic E ar lham 91 W ilm ington 59 Youngstown State Classic St. F rafl c i s 7B St U Edwrtrd sv il\e 79 16 oz. Box . . BROUGHTON'S QT. 69~ EGG NOG •••••••••••••••• . CALIFORNIA I • ' ORANGES r: Arizona State to a perfect 11-ll !·· .·· reco~d this year, has been nanied Coach of the Year by the Walter Camp Football FoWJdaiion at Yale. Kush's 150·39-1 ' lifetime · coaching record is second AND DOUS, STUFFED ANIMALS .. FRESHWGIRTHEEN.ERY &II D nn FRESH ·r1 nwERS rwn 2()% Off c ~---- ii • C lARGE SizE f: . ' ~~~!':::!'!;.~!l<a .. . ' No'tice To Public! RED OR GOLDEN ' DELICIOUS. ' APPlES EXTRA LARGE All Banks In Meigs County Will Close At Noon ·Dec. 24, 1975 eMASON ePT. PWSA.NT •SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · Citk,ens National Bank Fanners Bank & S~vings f..o~ Pomerov National Bank POmeroy- Rutland-Tuppers Plains .Racine Home National 8arJ WE WILL CLOSE AT 6a00 P.M. C"RISTMAS EVE .. • LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI )• Song and danceman Ben ~· Vereen was named en:!'tertainer of the year and ":comedienne Lucille Bail ~· received the special Golden ~.Award from the A!nerican ·,;.Guild of Variety Artists. '·· 0:: Vereen, who was also voted song and dance star and ' rising star of the year at the .'.pre&.entatlon Sunday at Caesars Palace, was the first ·entertainer to win three :awards in the six-year history .of AGVA. A committee headed by 'AGVA honorary president peorge Burns and executive ."Vice president Jack Haley Sr., picked Miss Ball for the Golden Award for devoting ''a lifetime to entertaining \he public." , Previous Golden Awards wentto·Jinuny Durante, Jack , iJlenny, Kate Smith, Duke , · , Ellington and Bums. ' Other AGVA winners in· eluded: Paul Lynde and Joan Rivers , comedy; John Denverand Shirley Bassey, 'sjngers · .. " Puzzles, Infants Toys, 10' Tors Not On Sale . t honored · ~~ 59 N. Second We Accept Federal Food Stamps Merry Christma8! . . . TURKLEY WINNERS ' Wed.-Ughtning Boyd Thurs.-lda Childs Fri.-Pat Kitchen Sat.~Dlallene 'Fry Corner Mill and Second Sts. Land of Lakes PHONE 992-3480 we reserve the right to limtt quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Arm Roast•..••••.....~~~A.;::~: ....................'!.89~ Engl·lsh Roast 99~ -. ••••••···•·········•···••·•··•··•·•··•· Pol .lsh Sausag·e••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89~ Bologna•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89~ . 79·~ GroIJ nd Beef······································~~ Ground Chuck .• i •• :::~.~.l::: .................. ~~·. 99~ Ground Round .................•................~ Sl 09 Beef Short Ri •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• usDA choice Superiors TURKEY lb . lb. Superiors A II Meat By The Piece lb Fresh & lean lb Fresh & Lean lb USDA Choice lb. 89~ k SUPERIORS CENTER CUT Grade A CHUCK ROAST 10 lb. & up 770 LB. BONELESS '1 09 LB. SUPERIORS CHUCK ROAST Blade Cut USDA Choice PIE SHELLS 2 pal LB• 39~ VALLEY BELL Broughton's Low Fat For The Holiday CHOCOLATE MILK CHOCOLATE MILK WHIPPING CREAM 2QTS.a9e Gallon Plastic 8 oz. Crt. 59e UNCLASSIFIED . DURKEE HAMBURG DILL SLICES QUART JAR 59~ HI·HO BRAND CRACKERS 1-LB. BOX 59~ SUNSHINE BRAND FAYGO THROW-AWAY BOTTLES Club Soda Gingerale Grapefruit box 20 lb. -s bag DOG FOOD CHEEZ·ITS l~b. POTATOES CASH SAVER 25 lb.S bag 69~ SCOT LAD HEAVY DUTY ' i -~~ :,J&~A, Knott said the combined talenjs of the technologist and sociologist have this year produced several hot-selling Items, all of which he suggested were probably high in the "play situation" ratings. "We can't keep the Six Million Dollar Man dolls in stock," Knott said. "We may get a hundred calls a day for them. We can't even get them from the manufacturer. ."The Barbie dolls and accessories are selling as well as ever and Eve! Kneivel toys are selling." The Six Milllon Dollar Man ; doll, based on the successful television show, has a see.• through anatomy so the child . can identify its transistors. The Barbie doll has movable arms and legs to get her onto her yacht · or into her townhouse. The Evel Kneivel toy is a motorcycle which breaks apart when it hits something • and the child can put it back : together. Knott said among the newer items were some which many buyers would prefer not to see at all. , "We went to one show ~ where a new female doll was ' shown. As you raised its arms · ' • its torso lengthened and it ; developed small breasts ' your eyes. before ' "Most of us thought it was ~ in poor taste,'' he said. But, he added, "it's selling pretty well."' ~Danceman . / 1 SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 0 · Sun. 10 to 10 . " .• SALE STARTS MONDAY 3 PM ~ · QUANTITIE~ RIGHTS RESERVED .. WE WILL CLOSE AT 6 ON CHRISTMAS EVE. DEC. 24 ' DALLAS (UP!) - George Knott knows better than most• what Santa Claus will have in his bag this year - but he isn't sure .\he changes • WJ'ought by time are all to the • '.~ good. -•, In his 25-year association ' with the toy business, Knoll ' has seen the little ret! wagon ' ' give way to a destructible Eve! Kneivel, baseball hats fall to the Six Million Dollar Man and cuddly rag dolls foresaken for Barbie dolls that go yachting. "The imagination is gone," said Knott, 55, as he sat behind his desk cluttered with forms, carbon copies and a stray, orange jile'ce.o{ plastic toy. "When I was a kid I used to spend hours under a shade tree with a toy car making roadS in the dirt. "But these days it's all right there in the box." Knott, a buyer for a large retail toy outlet, says toys are becoming more complex and more gimmicky, but not necessarily better. "You go to these dealer shows where companies introduce their new line," he said. "They describe the toy with terms like 'play value' or how the child uses it in a 'play situation'. " And, of course, the SOciologists are getting into the field, recommending what type of loy is good for development and all. U they put all their recom, mendations to work, .you 'd probably have a pretty good toy - but it wouldn't be much RATH FULLY COOK~D POMEROY COURT ST. ' I Aluminum Foil 59~ ON SALE All WEEI< 18" wide large roll R.C. -~~""'"•"'"'"""""""""""""""~----· VOGUE BRAND COLA 16 oz. TOILET TISSUE 2pack roll 3· 9~ . -----~-~---~-----~PO~ULAR BRANDS ' 8 · pak 16 oz. btls. '1" 8 PAK - ON SALE All WEEI< carton plus tax DIET RITE WINCHESTER LITTLE CIGARS crt. on~ bots. '1'' COLA SEVEN-UP 16 ; oz. btls. 8 PAK 8 16 oz. PAK · $109 �10 - The Daily &•ntinel, Muldleport-Pmne1 uy. 0 , M ono!"~ . Il<'L·. 22, '!175 JJl11WIDlbrn; tkJ l'n~C'fRmble thf"St' rour Jumbltli, letler to tach squbre, to forn1 four ordinar)' v.· ord~t. _,!J ..J rrw For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifi'""'-'&'aJ,.._ ,.,. on~ OF QUALITY Motor C(). 1974 CHEVROLET 4·W.D 8' body , t () J r III 'J . . L! \"HAT THE.'¥ WERE !' LOW ~ UP ~Y. J" 1974 CHEVROLET '!' TON KE NTUCKY long rifl e Call P.ven.ngs 592 2973 or wn te H N Starkey . Rt 50E Box 11, At hens. Ohro Sl095 8' F leetside, 6 cy l , stan dard transmission , dark blue, I. I. D&M Appliance Now IU'Tanre the cirtlod letters 1912 CHEVROLET to form the aurpriM answer. u ouneatod by tho above cartoon. 8' body C 20 :! 4 ton. 4 speed tran sm iSSIOn . p.s .. p b.. 350· 8 cy l • rad io. new hea v y ste el floor 1n body Sl995 OL D furn1ture , ice ' baKes , br ass beds, ston e iars , or complete households . Writ e M 0 Mil ler, Rt 4, Pom er oy, OhiO Ca ll 992 7760 10 7 7' Pom er oy Off1ce lOS Butternut 992 JJ45 Form er l y Wee d Wholesale. Fcatunng Detu x Ze r oK Copy se r v 1ce. Off•ce S uppl1e s. Mimeograph Sup pli es larges t se teclion of wed ding suppl 1es m South eastern Oh io · The Pr int Shop Complet e {Still rn busm ess m Mid· di eport) t7 8 2 mo Ca II today for Servicl! . Tomorrow Busineu Phone: "2-5880 Residence : 992-llll 11 .18-1 mo. From the larg est Truck Bulldozer Rad1ator to smallest Heate r Core I CAPl'AIN EASY NO PRO ~L~M, JU!;.T FE~D THE t.!UMB~R INTO COMPUTER! SMITH NELSON ·1-. MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992 -2174 FREE ESTIMATES West pulls uppercut for set RAY CROMLEY U. S. detente posture needs backbone PH. 992-5682 R&J COINS . Wanted ., AH!:AD,~LP WILL 'OJ H6LP ME WITH M'l LARRY LAVENDER Help Wanted spades." Oswald : "East has to • 86 4 3 cooperate. If he just ruffs with • 9 72 the five spot, South will be tAKQ61 able to overruff -Hith the six. ... A However, East sees what his EAST WEST partner Is trying to do and .AKQH •to 9 plays the eight " \'85 • A 10 3 Jim: "That little eight spot tlO 8 3 • 742 has become a killer . South has ... 10 6 5. 3 2 ID use an honor to overrun and .. 97 SOUTH now East is sure or two trump • 72 tricks and a plus instead of a •KQJ64 large minus score." tJ9 NORTH ID) ROGER HYSELl'S.:... GARAGE ., and Supplies " WIN AT BRIDGE PomeroY '' ,_. Coins, Currency . 7 3~That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Wahama. Winfield Basketball 5; Price Is Right 8; Evening • Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Trufh 13; Friends of Man 15; Religious America 33. 8 oo-Movle "A Christmas Carol" 3,4, 15. Mobile One 13; College Basketball 6; Gunsmoke 8; The Nul· cracker 33; Rhoda 10; Classic Theatre 20 8 3~Phyllls 10. 9:QO-Liberty Bowl 13; All In The Family 8,10; The Detectives s. 9 : 3~Maude 8,10; Movie " A Christmas Carol" 33. Nathan 8uJQ !I Radrator Spec1allst AWASH DITTY FABRIC ELEVEN ""'"'''r: Th t kind of tlnlu• fh1· ~ nug ht hat t cal th t : oo - "WILO CAT" MONDAY, DECEMBER 22 , 1975 I H AL L 'S Salvage A ll autos wllh fr ames and bodies with or wll houl motors , Sl hunq Blown red T1n SO hundred Will .. , buy me ta ls and scra p iro n insulation Services On old Rl Jl . jus! acres~ Blown inlo Walls & Attics from Gru ese r 's Chipp er STORM IN TH E Monday through Friday 9 . WANT ADS Buy, Sell or Trade !ill a p m , Saturday , 9 til COMMON PLEA5COURT. WINDOWS& DOORS INFORMATION All Mechanical Work MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO noon REPLACEMENT DEADLINES Appratsal service on No . I 5,96 3 5 12 14 261C P M Oay Be for e WINDOWS estates and collections. MICHAEL Vt.N AUKE N. cl Pub l1 cat ion ALUMINUM " I. Mond ay Deadl1n e 9 a m SIDING SOFFITT PL A I NT!• I S Cancellat1on ~ Co rr ections GUTTERS.AWNINGS vs w ill be acfepled un t il 9 a m · 1 mile on Slate Route124 GE RTR UDE W LAMO NT tor Day o Publication ;~S H paid tor all makes and Toward Rulla nd Phone742-2331 mod els of mobil e hom es WASHINGTON - Underlying our problems with the ET AL DEfE NDANT S REGULATIONS NOTICE FOR SERVICE Syra<use, Oh1o Phon e area cod e 614 42~ Roger Wamsley , Rutland Th e PubliS her re serves th e Soviet Union is a lack ol confidence jn what we are and what BY PUBLICATION 953 1 Ph 992·l993 r1gh1 to edil or reject anv ads 11 ·28·75 11·21·1 mo tl 13 ttc we believe. We do not have that self respect necessary in deeme d objectional The 4 10 1 mo . TO DOROTH Y BERGMI\N publ1sh er will not be ' I dealing with a strong and determined adversary. whose address 1S unknown r esponsib le tor mor e !han one 0 & D 1REE Tro mming, ~~ and cann ot w tlh reasonable We have, therefore, over the past few years , attempted to •n correct m sertion years ex perience I ns ured/ dr l1 gence be ascena.ne d . RATES bribe the Soviet Union to end its agressions and its military fr ee est1mates Ca ll 992 305 For Want Ad Service or Ill 667 3041 , Cool ville ! j' TO Th e unknown heirs Scents per wor d one m se rllon SE R V ICE Manag er for new buildup. car deal ership Wril e Box 10 15/lf dev•sees legalees , ad M1 n imum Charge S1 00 7.13 , Pomer o y. Oh 10 , 45769 NO W sellmg C B Radios, FA RM for sa le by owner , 4 But briberty does not work, even m a good cause. The m m •s tral ors , exec utors an - -~--~~-- - ----r 14 ce nt s per word thr ee 1'2 1 121C miles west of R uti and on en lenna! and accessor.es , EXCAVA TIN G, BACKHOE1 d ' or ass•gns of Thoma's consec ut.ve 1nsert1ons Russians take the bribes and come back for more. New L1 ma Road, 141 acres scanners Can repa1r what AND DOZER , LIIRGE A'N W rtgh l. deceased . /\ !w o od 26 cents per word six con we sell Erwin 's Gulf ser large barn , house, other SMAL L SEPTIC TANK This is why detente is falling. Sloan . deceased, Jean Sloan , secu l1 ve 1nsertions buildings All mine r a l vice. N Second and Rutland IN STALLED B I Ll! No one, least of ail Leonid Brezhnev, has respect for men deceased .1\lexand er Wright, 25 Per Cenl Discoun t on paid righl s, 60 acr es lillab le, r es I 51 , M iddl epor t Phon e 99 2 PU LLIN S, PHO NE 992 2<7~. deceased . Oa\lld Wri gh l ads and ads pa 1d w l thm 10 24lB. 1n pastur e, a l so pond who show little respect for their own beliefs. DAY OR NIGHT decease d George Wrl gh l, days 1 CA RPE:NTR Y , ll oo r •ng , $<4 ,500 Phone 1<191 B65 12 11 61 c 11 11 781~ Item - We have repeatedly insisited that detente rests on decease d , Mary W Ke lly , CARD OF THANKS ce llmg and panetmg Ph one 329 1 dece ased . All ee W P etrick . & OBITUARY 992 275 9 12 \ 4 IOtc 11 30 261c ( BRA OFORD. Auc tioneer a change in Russian actions, that we wUI not go along with decease d . E lb e r t Wr.gh t, $2 00 lor 50 word minimum AN'rtQUE Home comforr Comple te Serv1 ce Phon e continued Soviet aggression in countries around the world. In deceased and Doro thy Be r g Each additional wo rd 3 cook stove, model c a, good NICE counl r y ho me in Meig s 9d9 248 7 or 949 2000 Rac1ne. man , if dec ea sed ce n IS condil1on . phone 949 2110 OhiO . Cr t tt Br adford that context, we have is.sued strong warnings on Angola, where Coun ty. 10 m in ul e dri ve You are here by not ified that BLIND ADS 12 . 18 6tc 10 · fr om No 1 mrnes 2• 1 acre s. you have bee n nam ed .n a the RuBSians have openly moved in on a civU war. No sooner l\dd i tion211 2Sc Charg e per - --~ - - _ _ _ _LL.)I. /\KC Reg Sai nt Bernard 2 bedro oms , bas emen t, lega l ac l ion enl1ll ed M ic hael fl dvert •sement had Moscow ignored our warnings, than we leaked word of a Va n 1\ uk en and Pamela cel lar , 2 outbuilding s, WIL L TR IM or cut frees an~~ Pup p• es Rea dy l or Chri s! EAR co rn Call 388 9991 . OFFICE HOURS shrubbery Pt10ne 949 254=-t ga rage, phone 698 3361 mas Phone 949 2008 new SALT concessions, t~ugh we'd said we could go no fur· W ebster pla1n trffs vs Ger 12 17 l!lc 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m or 7413 167 ~ ~ 12 16 61c trud e W Lamont , ct a l Daily . 8 JO a m to 12 00 Noo n 12 18 Stp 12 18 !her. defen dan ts Th1S action has Sa l urday F OR SA LE Wh it e Roller Item - We averted our eyes when the Russians, using bee n assigned Case No 15.963 Derby , girt's shoe skat es, m the Common Pleas Cour J of size 2. l ike new SlO White technical evasions known to every shyster lawyer, evaded the Me fl.\ odcrn ~ an1tatlon 99 7 J9s.t 1 igs County , Oh io , Pomer oy , shoe i ce skates, 1 pa i r size 1 . or 991 7J .I9 , 1 spirit and meaning of the SALT accords, while holding to a Oh io J57l!9 DOZER , 195 8 ln tern a!lo nal 1 pair size 3, g1rl's ,ll ke new , 9 taot t c t Th e ob tect of th e comp l amt ~tr• VE your deer lrooh1es PHONE 992 3325 T 0 14 A, 12 II. hydraulic Canadian Flyers, S7 .50 each twisted interpretation of the letter. The administration not is to par ti tion and "uie l title lo blade, in good con di ti on Red \le l veteen blazer , size mounted B.rchf!Cids 10 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 . EXCAVAT I NG., dOZ,!!r , l oaQer,'' only accepted these VIolations, but defended the Soviet actions, rea l esta te sit uat ed in Bedford S2,400 Pt1on e 9BS 3594 , 10, purple velvet jumper . Tax1 der rr.y , St, Rl 124 , East .:Jn d backhoe won se1tt.ic s Township , Meigs Coun l y, 12 17 121 p s iz e 10 , both worn only ol Rullan d Phone (614 ) 742 20 ACRES - In the though they directly contradicted published U.S. un- Ohio , which Is descnbed as tanks 1n sta tted du""@' tw ice. like new . ius! right 2178 1 co untry 2 hou ses , one trucks and Ia boys lor h1 derstandings at the time the treaty was signed, a clear signal fo ll ows for holidays ss each Blac k II 28 II< modern , and all minersls . wil l hnul 1111 d ir t. top s patent Str ide R lte girt 's to Brezhnev we do not have the moral courage to stand on what l•mcstone and grave l~ Ca lli Bemg In Oh io Com pan y's dress sippers ~ S11B. Sl $31 ,000. !lob or Rog er Jc ll crs , oay J we believe. Purchase , 50 ac r es off of !he ROOM l!nd board for Sr Wt111e a c rylic p1 te coat , 1972 CHAMP ION mobile 395 ACRES On hard Ci!izens with low income, phone N92 70E9 . n1ght phone eas l end of ! he fo llowing rea l w asha bl e, S7S . Both shoes Item - In Vietnam we made a deal with Moscow con- esta te , 10 wit 66 acres m ore \lery n1ce Pt1on e 992 3509 home , 12 x 60 comp,tete ty road . leading Creek 9'J/ 357 5 or 99 2 S23 ? ' and coat l 1ke new . Charlene lurni Sh ed . exce ll en l con 1130 tlc 1 11 lf C cerning restraint In the supplying of war materials. The or te ss . off of the west end of water and two sept1 c tanks. Hoefli ch, 99'2 ·.5292 di l1()n, $4,500 Phone 992 3189 . the sout h half of the northwes t 12 1161 p LOCATION - On atRIISSians broke their word, watched back out under a face- qua 12 21 4tc ~~ .) rt er of Sec tion 12, Tow n 3, P I /\NO LESSO NS W ILL do bulid •ng a;oot Now tractive lot . 3 BR we ll buill taving ploy. Range 13 . al so ano ther p1ccc remo d e l ing , roo fint,t accep h ng ne w st udent s 12x70 MOB ILE ~ ome, car home Hoi water heat . comm enc ing B cha1ns p lumb ing . furna ce r epa'tl1 Item - Though we have time and again reaffirmed our o.t2t l land Be ginner s inter med1al es . peled , natura l gas furn !ce • 1964 JOHN Deere 1010dozer, 6 • links w es t f rom !he nor l h Si9,500. gas or oil , and g e nera~ fl . blad e. canopy and wi nch, advanced June (Mrs 23. 000 B T U • air co n alliance with Taiwan, the men in the Kremlin know Secretary east corn er o l th e SOUih ha lf of repatr Free es tima les an(( good c.ondi ll on S4 ,000 PONY PASTURE - 12 dilion ed 70x20 awning , 6x6 Harvey ) Van Vranken J1 .t h e norlh west q uarl er of reaso na ble rates . Pho no Phon e 985 3594 of'State Henry Kissinger has in effect promised the Chinese !Seclion Sprtng 1\ve , P omero y . por ch . underpinned Phone acres in 1own and reno 17 , Town J . Range 13 , Charles smcta1r , (614) 985 (' 12 17 l!lp 992 6162 Pt1one 992 2'270 that one of these days we will turn Taiwan over to the Peking the nce south 10 rods th ence valed 3 BR home. All city 4121 or 992 2221 ~ 12 18 17t c ato ng !he no r thwes t erly conveniences. $39,500 . Or HYDRA ULIC cra ne , capacity Government, wash our hands of the matter. center' of sa1 d road to !he north - -~--II JO ,.. 7.000 lb , e)( tends out to 30 fl will lake offer . Item - The U.S.S.R. has seen us formally agree to line of l he so ul h ha lf of the I will be g1vmg plano lessons EXCAVATING , dO ZC I1 W11l fit on 1 or P 1 ton truck. in my home starting Fe b I tJ.85 ACRES - Near lown . c:uarte r of se1 1d backhoe and ddch~~. Sl,500 Phone 985 l59< recognize as absolute the Russian conquest of Eastern Europe, northwest For mformatlon ca ll 99 2 scc t1on 12 . !hence wcs l 20 feet Char les R Hall leld Bi34=11t 12 17 121p 4 BR brick, 8 rooms, meta l 1178 gaining in return only a promise of certain individual to the plft ce ol beginning . Hoe Ser viCe . Rut l and , Otttlo• BEDROOM furn ished enclosed porch . $30 .000 . 1218J8tC containing one l ou r lh of an Phon e 742 2008 • apartme n t ltl Village 1970 - 35 0 JO HN Deer e dozer , freedoms, a promise the Soviet Uniqn promptly ignored, most acr e more or tess Offer welcomed . 11l0l'fl~ 6 tt blade, canopy , new Manor Phone 992 3273 ON RT. 124 In Rulland. 4 publicly in the person of Andrei D. Sakharov, the great 1\lso a ptece of l an d - -~---- ·~-~-~------ I engine New paint $5,000 . 1'2 19 261C described as follows 11 acres BR city water, balh and Pnone 985 3594 !< EMODEL INV, Piumbfnt Russian physicist, not aliowing him even a trip to Oslo to off ot the south side o f th e> h ealing and all t ypes o 12 11 121p garden. $12,000. FU RN I SHE D apa ct ment 4 BASEME N T sa l e . Monday receive the Nobel Peace Prize. foll owing described r e al gen eral re pair Wor r ooms and bath , adults only and Tuesd ay, Un1o n Ave MIDDLE PORT - 1 rms 3 ta le . sltua l ed 10 Meigs g uar anl eed 20 years e~ 1975 CHEVROLET lion dump As noted above, our answer to these Russian violations - cs Phone 992 590B Wa tcl'1 for sig ns , toys , Co unt y Ohio lo wit JO ac r es BRs. balh, full basemen!, p cn ence. Phon e 992 2409 truck ve. 4 sp . P s . P s 12 18 lie in Angola, in SALT, in the case of Slkarov, has been to cave in, off of the eas 1 end of !h e north clothing 16,000 actua l miles S4,000 mod kllchen and fenced --. ·_____ 5 111~ 1'2 21 2tc half ol the northwest qua r ter Phone 985 3594 . ID promise further concessions in SALT and to offer more of said SfCIIOn 12. Tow n 3. garden. S11,000. HOU SE 1662 Lincoln H 1IL 3 v · ut:LL Al• nemenl local,e tl 12.._ 17 l!l p ..._ technical secrets. Range 13. You are req uired to bedrooms . basement. s 125 beh 1nd Rutland Gradf .1nswer the Compla int withm monlh Phone I 304 768 d04 1 9 HOUSE for sale In Portland , Sc hool. Tu n eup , bra f\es , In the name of heaven where do we stand? 1B dl'lys alter !he l as ! Ill 1 take O\ler paym ent s, mus t whee l batanc1ng , almemen( DA SH 23 chan nel citizens It Is not necessary to be belligerent. To be firm and to publica ti on of lhis notice , 12 !I 61p INband Phone 742 200< . , se! l 5 rooms 11nd ba th, good 1963 HONDA ,300 motorcvc le, t r~ n scelve r . am fm Will be publiShed once well and 1 acres of grou nd 11 16 1fc lltand on what we believe does not require we caU the Marines wh1Ch runs good . S'200 Roger mpK radio , 8 !rack stereo . each week lor six consecut ive Phon e 843 2292 -·- -·--- -- ---~-- ..o.l I Nel son . 655 Sycamore Sl , HOU SE . tree g as . 142 2577 or Ca ll 992 3965 A lso oth er oc move aircraft carriers. This might not, in any event, inn- weeks The las! ,publ1ca t 1on Middleport 742 25 90 12 5121c 'ROOF ING and guller of ~ a t) , Ot1•o models will be made on Ja nuary S, 12 !I 61C pre!IS the Russians who have seen us regularly back down in kind . hot asphalt we f 1X tht 12 9 tic 12 22 lip 1976 and the 28 davs lor an flat ones Phone 367 059 11 l BEOkMhome , lus t' the crunch. swer will slart on that date Ct1es hire Pau l Walker fini shed . remodel ing , Salem 6 RM HOUS E and bath for CHRISTMAS trees Phone 74'2 t n case of your fa ilure to We can, however, say deal or no deal. We can leave the 11 25 26td Sl , Rulland . Ph one 742·2)06 answer o r otherwise respond r en1 tn Pomel'ov Ca ll 992 2535, Main St , Rutland 'f. after 4 p m or see Milo B --= --------.- - - · door wide open for detente - when the Russians decide to live as req uir ed by the Ohio Rul es 5741 12 9 121 < ~LWOOD SOWER S REPAI!l Hut chiso n BLACK , BROW N , and While of Civil Proced ure tudgme nt 122261C ~ weeper s, loets tcrs , lron sJ up to their promises. femal e Beag le dog In back 9 23·1iC b y delautl WJ11 be re ntl ered LOCU ST posts Pt1one 742 a l l sma ll applianc es Law'? or around Phillip Spor n -~- -This is what a man does who has respect for himself. againsl yo u for relief 2359 mower , nex t to Stale H ig ho mine Con tac 1 Hom tr HO \JS E ) rms and bath In 129261p 3 BR HOM E, (ust finished It does require that we don't issue warnings we are unable deman ded in the complai n ! Way Gara ge on Route l< Jeffer s, phone D04) 713 5292 Ra ci ne Phone 992 585 8 r emodeling . S.e l e m s t. , Phone 985 382 5 1 --~- ------- - -or ll041 11l 5490 12 .4 ttc or willing 1D back up. Larry E . Spencer , Rutland Phone 742 2306 COAL , li m es ton e and all types ' 16'1\t 1 ' 2 27 61 c Clerk of Court. after 4 p m . or see M1 lo 8 It does require we don't reward Russian violations and ol salt and ro ck sell for ice Co m mon Pleas Court , Hutchi nson . and snow r emova l Ex ~~ A 6Y ' MIX CO~tRE E P::u RNI SHED apa r tm ent, Russian agresslons with new cave-ins. MCIQS Coun t y , Oh10 10- 9 tfc IN THE ce tslor Sa lt Works, East d ei •.Yered r ight to voUr adu lt5 on ly in M tddleport . It does require that at some point we say - and mean COMMON PLEAS COURT Main Sl , Pomeroy, OhiO. proje ct, Fasl And ca'y r: r e• Phone 992 3874 11111 8. IS. 22 , 19(1)5. 6tc PROBAT E DIVISION Phone 99 2·3891 eslimafes . Phon e 99'1 J:Z.84} that we will not make further one~ded concessions, knowing l 25 ·1~ MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO 12 7 lie Gocgle1n Ready Mi x CO' I that living together in the same world peacefully requires M iddleport. Oh10 • :, , NOTICE TO BIDDERS ALLIS Chalmers r ound beler , IN THE MATTER OF SET 6 JOlfG some meaSII'e of reciprocity - mutual giving and restraint. The Eastern Local Board of TLEMEN T OF <\CCOU NTS, MODERN Walnut Console . Heavy dut y tandem wheel , Education will receive bids on ' ' fertilizer spr eader , 100 bu AM FM radio , o1 sp ee d PROB ATE COURT , ME IGS M "~CH IN E ~ two sc hoo l bus chass l es , COUNTY , OH IO corn , .500 bat es straw 949 S EW IN G changer, Balance S\01 .80 or Repa.rs , serv 1ce, al l makes. Walkins Memor ial 6o& L lckino suitable for 66 passenger 2170 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL lerm s Call 992·l965 , Accou n Is and vouchers of 99 7 na.t The F abr tc Shoil. Valley 63 bodies and two 66 passenger BASKETBALL RESUL T5 12 21 61c 11 .201fc following named P01:neroy Authoriz ed Sl nget River Local 70 w oodsfield 66 school bus bodies Until 12 00 !he United Preu International !ii al eS and Ser vice A M. Tuesday , January 6, fidu cia r ies have been f 1ICd In Col Walnut Ridge 71 Newark Slrong svllle 51 N Royallon 55 1 NEW snow !Ire .end wheel. !he P ro ba te Court. Me los sharp en Scissors 1975 Conneaut 62 As htabul8 58 NOW selling Fuller Brush 7x75 .14 " 2 14" wheels with 64 Middleport, o. Ph. ttl-2711 Counly , Ohio , for app ro val Ashtabu la Sl John 51 Speeltica tl ons art on file In Products . Phon e 992 l410. used !Ires . 2 6x70 15" wh ee ls Newark Calh 69 Joh nstown and selllement . Ashtabu l a Harbor .47 the Clerk 's Off ice at Eastern 10 6 lie Nor thr idge 54 5 .5x25 ·5K50 17" wire CASE NO . l9,i65 Slxlh and 66 Painesville H igh Sc hooL Rt 1, Reedsv ilte . Granv i lle 79 JOhnSlown 78 {2 G~n!va wheelS Call 985 3811 any da y wouL ·D - You r Ina I Accoulnt of Joan Wo lfe. 13ul ld an a ll st ee l bulld lng1t· Riverside SS Ohio 45712 Oil after .5 p .m . f> tRCO we l ding mach i ne , Guard ian of Keit h A . Jones , a Pole Barn prices ' Go ld Bn Brecksvil le 60 Brook l yn A4 Columbia 7(1 Flrelands 63 12 ·21·21 p n ew , ctec . Btl accessories Giant All St ee l Buil d ing,, Elyria 62 Sandusky 41 Eloise Bos ton , M inor Cuyehoga H eights 85 In included Phone 992 3<110. CASE NO 20 , 166 Flrs l Rt"' 4, Box 148, Wave"r lt . Cle Co ll inwood 77 Ur'llv School Clerk I dependence 7 1 REGUL AT ION size B II . poo l 10.28 lie 1\ccounl ot , w arren Pickens, Ohio Phone 9.4 7 ?296 • 59 1121 15, 22. 29 Ill 5. 41< Av on 6'2 Keystone 52 table comp l ete with ~ Its and Exec ulor of the Esta l e of 7.24 .UC ~t Bay VIll age 87 Cle John Cl e Hol y Name 54 Cle Cent que s1i cks , S6S See Ken ny BessJe M Pickens . De ceased iN time tor Chr istmas lad les ' Hysell , Ma in St , Rutlan d Adams 78 Cain 51 CASE NO . 21.5135 First and Indian iew~lry , Long Rifle westlake 63 Berea M idpark Bratenahl 74 Garf ield Trin i ty Phone I 742·2184. r ina I Accoun I of Don E Shop, 248 Riverview Or ., 47 40 12.21 3tc Mu ll en . E xecu tor of th e Pomeroy, Pnone 992 l090. Br istol 64 Ca rd inal 60 Cos hoc ton 60 Claymont 45 Estate of Helene B Mullen , 12·19·llc Fairport 57 Pa l n esvrlle Indian ValleyS 76 Caldwell 47 SE A RS electric stove , oood IS ACRES of ground levtl• t WHA St tmdings Deceased Har vey SJ Lakeland A4 Ga ra way 4'2 conditi on Phone 992 ·5.478 or ro ll ing wooded ar ea. H By united Ftreu Interna t iona l Unless exceptions ere flied ~tJ II NT~; ' Mo bile HOme TRUCK topper. all aluminum Ki rlla n d 92 Perrv 39 F'ark. HI 13 . ten miles nor th Pettisvil l e 83 Montpelier 43 992 5133 . water and electricity ap East thereto , said accounls will be for 811 . bed. S90. Phon e 992 Hic;,htand 60 S Am her st 5.5 of Pom er oy Larg e lots wilh H ickSville 58 N Central 46 122 1.Jip sepl ic tank al rea dy 1n . s~oo W L. T . Pts for hearing before said Courl 7523 after 5 p .m Youngstown Chaney 68 concret e patios , srdcwalkl , Napol eon 83 Ollawa .G iandorf -·-~--- ·-.!-- -------C1nclnnall an acre . on black top rol!ld,·~ 15 16 I Jl on lhe !Oih day of Janv&ry , runners and o ff str,eet Conlleld 54 12·21 ·61c LA RGE 66 New England 1J 16 3 29 \f76 at wh ich li m e said ac Poins etti as at m ifes fi·om !own Phon e 99~ W Bn~nch 5'2 Liberty .41 · ~ar'ldnq 'rhone 99 :1 /J79 Della 85 wauseon 36 -----~ · Ind ianapol is 1 13 16 2 ~8 coun1 s w111 be considered and Cle land 's Green Hou se , 5535 iKrl nglltld Local 52 Poland Continental 70 Antwerp 69 12·31 IIC 21 SHEETS Col otex building Cltveland 12 ·21 ll< 11 18 2 24 contmued from day to day Racine , Ohio Geral di ne m1terlat . Phone 742 2880 Co l Marlen Frank.l ln ~4 -·---· ------------- I! w est until fi nal! d lsposed of Clel and 12·19 ·61< Lowellvil le 68 Shenanoo SQ ~anton Lehman 43 W L. T Ph Any per son i nt erested may F~EE REN T li T VILLI'<G E 12 16 7tc canton L.ncol n BO Mau111on Lordstown 50 S Range 4.5 MANOR IN MID · ---Houston 19 12 0 38 file wrlll en exceptions 10 said Bloomfield 11 Ledgemont 49 DLEPORT I we are so sure CORN , DelliS Hill , phone 24 7 ' -· i oiio-;; ·2-0- NEw"ij;:;;,~·~<e 64 II Minnesota 15 11 2 J2 accounts or to mailers per Winters"Vi ll e 6'2 Cambridge 60 Can ton T lm ke n 77 Canton thai you will love our apart . 2664. 13 13 4 30 l aln lng to !h e execul ton of the San D1eoo S115 each Call 992 6666 12·19·61c C! oil Cent Cat/'\ SB men ts that we give you two PhoeniK 12 14 3 27 1rust, no1 less tt1an live deys • 1216ll p Mansfield Mad iSon 59 Mans ·canton S 61 Col Mifflm 45 weeks RENT F R E,E . Just - - - - - - - - - - - -- Denver 12 16 1 2S pr ior lo th e date se t for lle ld Sl Peler 52 Alliance 56 ·Tallmadge 44 pay yo ur security deposi t ST EREO .rttdlo , modern Canadian hear lng Massil lon Perry 65 Zanes vrl te Ash lllnd 58 Gallon 57 and stay six months and the des ign , 8 ~rack tape , am fm FIRE WOOD . Edward Ball. W . L. T Ph. Ca rd ington 77 Mansfield '1 56 f irst 2 weeks is free Vou will radio com blnat lon Balance Winnipeg !l 1 2 0 ' 6 Mann ing D. Webstet 99!.7580 Christian 1'2 Fa ir less 62 Lou isville 49 enjoy nonthly teases , all S107 AO or t erm s. Call 992 Quebec 21 1 J 1 45 JUDGE 12.9.12tc Lou donville 64 Clear Fork 5'2 Minerva 63 Malvern S9 ettctrt c llv tng ·, carpettno , 31165 . Calgary 16 14 ~ 3.& COMMO N PLE AS COURT LeKington 66 Ontario .58 A~ron E 70 Toledo Libbey 57 12 16·11< -·- ~--.---------ranoe and refr ige rator. free Edmonton IS 19 2 32 PROB ATE DIV ISION Toledo Scoll 8l Day ton F retlerickt own &7 crest\11ew Toronto trash p ic kup . c able TV 10 19 3 2l ME IG S COUNTY , OH ID 54 Dun bar SS !op ti onal l an d l aund r y Saturday 's Re"·lts Black R1ver 62 Edison S6 Kete r lng A l ter 81 F airview 63 facllll;es . Convenlenl lo 0 A SPECIAL GIFT Minneso ta 6 Winnipeg 3 1111 12, IIC L•berly Benton 63 Vanlue 60 Springfield S 63 'Tecumseh 51 shopping on Th ird and M il l Houston .I Phoen iK J For Someont Special Riverdale 61 van Buren 55 Springfield N 72 St dney 50 In Middleport. VILLAGE 1963 CHEVY re .bulll engine , ClevelAnd ) Indianapolis J Delphos Sl John 's 87 Ayers Lakota 71 Mason 61 MANOR Is yours lor one new ! Ires, body In fair Clnrl nnat • J New England 2 ville 57 Greeneview 62 w L i berty b ed r oo m apartments condition . Call 99'2 2206. (.·uebcc A Calgary 7 SOVIETS TAKE TITLE OttOville 61 Tinora 49 Salem 54 starling at 1104 mon l hl y ptus 12. 19 Atp Sunday 's Results Benjamin Logan 60 Gr eenan franklin Monro e 63 MOSCOW 1UP!) - The etec . we pay fo r e"eryt hing .. · - ·-~ --~---- ---Cmcinnatl 11 Quebec 7 58 Cov1ngton S8 etu. See the M.anaoer at l973 rRut ~ M1nnesota 3 Wmnlpeg 1 Soviet Union defeated 1 to .. t ord . F . Rossford 69 Genoa 59 Sl Marys 86 Elida 57 Rlversldr J\ partm en ls or 350 . Heav';' duty LWB eJ( Toron to -1 Edmonton '2 Jackson H Vi n ton Counly 4.1 Van Weft 69 Pautdmg 62 Czechoslovakia 3-2 Sunday ' ' ' San l)iego J Houston I call 992 3273 Th iS oiJrr will cellenl condll lon . Call JO• M elos Coup ty Sou lhern 65 New Bremen 81 Waynes f ie ld end soon, so move In now 77J 5308 after s p m , PnoeniK a1 Indianapolis ppd . capture. first place in the Wa tHin\ el IW Val 57 50 a~d save ssss. l1 16 If Monday's Game L utheran W 79 Buckeye 6S St Henry 8'2 Lehman C! th 74 Izvestia Cup ice hockey New Eng land at Cleveland 10 2l·IIC • --- ------------· Elyria Ci'llh 13 Avon Lake 63 Mfllml East 63 ralrlawn 40 ... Tuesday- 's Gimes lournament. With 10"1Nironcl chain . New Miam i 67 Ta ta wanda 62 Mendon Union 62 Jackson 1969 FORO Rang er • , ton Minnesota at Denver . '3 /\Nil t 111 !( tl llo !io l h. U and Cent er 39 pickup. Slandard. P S 6 cvl. In the battle for third place, POMEROY LANDMARk PhooniK llt Clncinnall un turnrshcct apts Phune 99'2 New t<no.r.v11te 11 Upper JOG cu ln . S74S Phone 949 Qutobec at san Diego Sweden rompo!d over Finland · ~4)4 , ..... Jock Carsey, Mgr . .Sc/0 10 Valley 66 2!0 1 Toronto at Catg.ery II 9 lfC PhOne m .2111 12 Zanesville Ro sccrt1n ~ t~ 17 61c 11-2 i/Jlnnipeg a! Edmonto11 N ew comers town Jd ~•turd1111 ·~ Television log for easy viewing HE FOUN[ Quality Print Shop Intersection of Rt. 33 & 1 Pomeroy 12 IB 61p ~- CAPSULES ON THEIR BI'DROOM Fl-OOR. Business Services Sales and Service Wanted To Buy r ea l s_harp , Pdlt ~ ±:: .. ~~IMWR ~.=,; ~r~I;:.;tnJ r x r r 1 l Jumhl.o. I ton , 350 V 8, power steering and brakes, automat ic tran smission. R step bumper . radio . A popu lar m odel & priced to QO TRUFUE RETHOB Sl895 PANIC! NOBODY HOME·THEN Notice TO OUR r etatty.es and frtends, we are tak1ng thrs o p portunity to wish yo u a toyous CIHIS imas and a happy and prosperous New Year Howa rd and Be lly Roush 12 21 31c ., ' . WHEN VERA PHONED ME, HE VVAS IN A STATE OF 2 SIGNS ·P omeroy I. I II - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Monday, ile<'. 22, 1975 TRACY I HIM 'Mlli.E '(:lU (.A~ ... 'RiTHMATIC? w..1 Nort.ll Easl - t• TEAFORD REALn AND OH , IT WAS TEI!RIBL'I' tMP()flTAKT81/T 11'5 Of H0 1/ALUE HO#l - 2 1 ~:~ ~-~~C-~-;;~ ;5- ~;:~n:;i . I Mobile Homes For Sale <==:..1.--. ALlEY OOP . us C/ri.AY, DOC. __ __ __ - WL ABNER cloth poem 5 Attach Z2 Mining find I Milkman's territory 7Tinybird 8 Theoretically Z3 Russian river !4 Pluter- wds.) 9 Church feature gadget wire %5 Lindbergh's :Ill Drinking rank veuel (3 WHO YOU'RE THE SECRETARY OF, MR. !-YOU'LL HAFfA MAK[;; YOUR 6 MONT"H5 IN ADVANCE, SAME /lNY OTHt:R <.JOHN WAYNt: FAN~- preciation you'll receive. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Early In tho day you are conFor Tueodlr, Doc. 23, 1175 ARIEl (lllon:h 21-Aprtt It) If you want things done right today . depend on yourself . Someone who promised to help may let you down and land you'll lose valuable time. one flag 39 Work ID get - 4t Descendant t.;:;;~~9~~3~~5:5::;2~~ili~~~ of Levi b:-1-1-1-1-H UHighlanderL-L-.I.....L-.L-.L-1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work ll: I WANT1HE5E 'TOY5 I7ENT AIR· WilL -SPECIAL DELIVERY. ••10 II AXYDLBAAXR I. ONGFBLLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In thlo sample A II used for !he three L'•. X for the two O's, ek Single letters. apostrophes. the length nnd 'formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dltrerent. ~l ------- -- CRYPTOQUOTES ~~-~~~~ · A ·:· MERR't ~· \0 ONLY -- . ' I --. --------..- " SWWBJQNPSQZ , " WBML p.S .' ti)MEUTE XL CHAIN SAW - :lliil '"·" w. " SL ,, HAPPY NEW VCA " ~~ Rookies 6,13; Mesh 8,10: Wr ight Brothers 20; Berkeley Christmas 33. 9:3()-()ne Day at a Time 8, 10; Carolina Country (c) 5. TO :oo-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; Marcus Wlby, M.D. 6,13; Switch 8, 10; Woman Alive 33. T0 : 3~Flylng Circus 10 : 3~News 20; Woman 33. 11 :co-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :JO-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13: FBI 6; Movie "Secret World" 8: Movie "Desk St" 10; Janak! 33. 12 : 3~Wide World Mystery 6. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.4: News 13. generous today, though you may have doubts about the ap- 37 Under Real Estate For Sale ~ ·" ~ 9 : ~Pollce Woman 3,4,15; LIIRA llept. 23·0ct. 2S) Don't 35Pyrenees BE3~~j~· :""'"" s :oo-Bonanra 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5 JO-Adam.12 4: News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8: Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6.oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge lodge 20; Ashland Choir Sings Christmas 33. 6:JO-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News s,10; Woodcarvers' Workshop 20: Your Future Is Now 33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers 8: News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair IS; Antiques 20; W lid Wild World of Animals 33. 7:JO-Hollywood Squares 3.•; let's Deal With It 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Rlgh110 ; To Tell the Truth 13; Wolly's Workshop 15; Fa!"IIY Theatre 33. 8:oo-Movln' On 3; Happy Days 6, 13; Oral Roberts•s Christmas Is Love •· 15;; Good Times 8,10: Christmas Candle-light Caroling Ceremony 20,33. 8:JO-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Joe .and Sons 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33; Christmas Garland curb your Impulse to be ensilage 34 Uttle one Wt ·_, + ' W«ker's medan name 38 Cotton 31 Prepare 1. Aut Sales 21 Trlllllllit za Restrain 30 Italian dt)' 3Z Blunder 33 Italian poet • Bacteriologist's 11 Dog 11 Old None 6:oo-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6 : 3~New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8: Concerns & Comments tO; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports tO: Gold Morning. Trl State 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning , America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:JO-Schoolles TO. 8:QO-lucy Show 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:JO-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15 , l ucy Show 8; Mike Douglas tO; Morning with D J . 13; Christmas at Pops 33. 9:JO-Not For Women Only 3; one Life to live 6; Tattlejales 8; New Zoo Rvue 13. 10·oo-celebrlfy Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas13; An American Christmas 33. 10 : 3~Wheel of Fortune 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 6. 11 :co-Hollywood Squares 4; Gambit 8,1 0; Elec. Co. 20; Beauty & the Beast 33. 11:3~Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; love of Life 8,10; Sesame Sl. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; On !mel's World tO. 12:QO-High Rollers 3,15; Showoffs13; Bob Braun's 50SO Club 4; News 6.8.10. 12:JO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; All My Children 6.13: Search tor Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,6,15. 1:co-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15; The Nutcracker 33. 1:3~Days of Our llves3,4,15 , let's Make a Deal6,t3; As the World Turns 8,10. 2 : 0~S10,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:JO-Doctors 3,4,15: Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 3:QO-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8.10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:»--ne Life to Live 13: Bewitched 6; Match Game 8.10; Romagnolls' Table 20. 4 QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club6.8: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Savage" 10; Dnaah 13. 4:JO-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Santa's Workshop 15. creatures Special Rates by w.. v· f Mulberry YederdaJ'IAIII'II'el' ' TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 %9 Moham- For Sale -- groWid %Bustling 3 Eschew pesaimism (2wda.) count it times - -------- or Month DOWN I Dolphina' stomping Upanbllads I.Z Gro811e - ' Mich. 13 On tip!Ales II GoH club 15 Mosque tower 17 "Leaveain't, Bert1..1 1 to Heaven" 18 Exasperate . +l-II"PP ! 19 One (Fr.) 211 Prefix for gram or Iogue Z1 Lakelet Z3 Valley USocceed zt Having tippled not 27 Affectation Z8 Barnyard Lost Rooms, SS.OO up lor th• ••perts? Write "Ask the J•r,IIYI" care ol this ntwape,'~ •. The Jacollys will answtr ltaiMdual questions II stampea, aell-aadressed envelopes are enclosed. The mosf interesting questions will lie used In fills column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) 1% Malt vinegar 43 Raison 4'- Dillon . La Salle HOTEL Oswald : • 'The name " Uppercut" is given ID those trump promotion plays in which a defender plays a moderately high trump ID Ioree declarer to use a higher trump and thereby develop an extra trump trick for tbe defense." Jim: "West wins the lint two tr1cks wtth the king and queen o! spades. He sees no hope 1n a trump, diamond or club lead and dectdes hts best chance to get two more tricks is to promote his ten or trumps An uppercut is in· dicated, so he leads his five of 5Con II One ol the For Sale ·----·------------ Pass ACROSS I Heinn or Yard Sale - _______ _ t• 4• by THOMAS JOSEPH For Rent . Pass A Telas reader has us stumped. Vulnerable against nonvulnerable be holds : •Kn•AQJxtn•Axu His partner opens one diamond and the next player overcalls with a three-spade bid. Our slight preference is to bid three notrump, but lour bearts might well be a better bid. Then, we could double and make a sure pro!it, but probably a lot smaller pro!it than we would get from biddine a game. You just can 't be right every time. (Do you have a question ~CD ttY "11-41:111 I GUESS WE'Re~~ ~ 1 '~1 - -·- ----- Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby ·lJTil.E ORPHAN ANNIE Pets Notice It !• Pass Pass . For Sale or Trade Sooth Openmg lead - K • Employment Wanted ------------ ------ ~~~~ "'KQJ 8 North-South vulnerable Real Estate For Sale For Sale 22 10 oo-NBC News Special 3,4,15; Washington Debates 5; Uberty Bowl 6; Medical Cenler 8.10; News 20. 10 3~lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 oo-News 3,4,8,10,15; ABC News 33. 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "A Great American Tragedy" 8; Movie "Edge of Doom" 10; Janak! l3 . 12 :QO-News 6,13. 12:JO-FBI 6; Untouchables 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.4. 1:JO-News 13. XOUI XBJAL GRANNY'S ! GARTER!! ''" THAT'S TH ' • GOODEST " OUTDOO~S. LUKEY ~ CORN-SQUEEZIN'S EVER SLID ! .l ~ DOWN MV . • SWALLER-PIPE, SNUFFY ~ \ N WNI N y N- LQNQULWNI, ASUL PSCU . " - FNJP GMQ OSL FJBX YwterdaJ'a Cl)plli[IMe: I DEUGHT IN 'I1IE OONVERSATION OF VERY OLD P£R80NS. - SOQ\A'I'ES EVER ' THING TASTES GOODER' COOKED ~ FOSIULU LNSA \ TAUIIU8 (April :ZO.Mor :ZO) Yau may meet someone new and Interesting. See to II that his dynam ic personality doesn't daule you so you hurt a lrlend by ignoring him. GEMINI (118f 21..,j.,. :ZO) An ambitious project for the home can be a ouccesa today, but only If you're wise enough to secure your mate's blessing servative and get good value in you shop for . later you'll and settle lor second-best. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. H-Dtc. 21) You'll be m9re lortunate today In th ings In which you use your Imagination. Don't fear being Innovative Plonaerlng Is ~ems t~re your strong suit CAPRICORN IDtc. 22-Jin. 18) Someone dls(anllrom you will be on you r mind today Why not give this person a call? AQUARIUS (Jin., :ZO-Feb. It) A lnend ol yours will be lm· pulsively generous with you to- day. Accept. though you may be a bit embarrassed to be on before embarking on lt. the receiving end. CANCER ~~- 21..,juiJ 22) Be PISCES (Fib. :ZO-Merell :ZO) Have faith in your ideas today You'll come up with a way to do oure to have the facts straight when you repeat something a friend told you eorller In the day. Atwisted tale could cauae conswnatlon. LEO (JutJ 23-Aug. 22) II you're buying essentials for the home (oday . be wary olluxury Items . You have • tendency to go overboard VIRGO (AIIfl. 23-lept. 22) Though you have a lot ollhlngs on your mind (oday, you'll handle most thing s qulle capably. However. make a check list. And check ltl something thai Is a departure from the norm. Nothing ven- ®tw: Doc. 23, 1875 You will be Interested In gainIng a new type ol knowledge this coming year, but it will take res6arch on your part. Make the eff ort. Results will be worthwhile �10 - The Daily &•ntinel, Muldleport-Pmne1 uy. 0 , M ono!"~ . Il<'L·. 22, '!175 JJl11WIDlbrn; tkJ l'n~C'fRmble thf"St' rour Jumbltli, letler to tach squbre, to forn1 four ordinar)' v.· ord~t. _,!J ..J rrw For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifi'""'-'&'aJ,.._ ,.,. on~ OF QUALITY Motor C(). 1974 CHEVROLET 4·W.D 8' body , t () J r III 'J . . L! \"HAT THE.'¥ WERE !' LOW ~ UP ~Y. J" 1974 CHEVROLET '!' TON KE NTUCKY long rifl e Call P.ven.ngs 592 2973 or wn te H N Starkey . Rt 50E Box 11, At hens. Ohro Sl095 8' F leetside, 6 cy l , stan dard transmission , dark blue, I. I. D&M Appliance Now IU'Tanre the cirtlod letters 1912 CHEVROLET to form the aurpriM answer. u ouneatod by tho above cartoon. 8' body C 20 :! 4 ton. 4 speed tran sm iSSIOn . p.s .. p b.. 350· 8 cy l • rad io. new hea v y ste el floor 1n body Sl995 OL D furn1ture , ice ' baKes , br ass beds, ston e iars , or complete households . Writ e M 0 Mil ler, Rt 4, Pom er oy, OhiO Ca ll 992 7760 10 7 7' Pom er oy Off1ce lOS Butternut 992 JJ45 Form er l y Wee d Wholesale. Fcatunng Detu x Ze r oK Copy se r v 1ce. Off•ce S uppl1e s. Mimeograph Sup pli es larges t se teclion of wed ding suppl 1es m South eastern Oh io · The Pr int Shop Complet e {Still rn busm ess m Mid· di eport) t7 8 2 mo Ca II today for Servicl! . Tomorrow Busineu Phone: "2-5880 Residence : 992-llll 11 .18-1 mo. From the larg est Truck Bulldozer Rad1ator to smallest Heate r Core I CAPl'AIN EASY NO PRO ~L~M, JU!;.T FE~D THE t.!UMB~R INTO COMPUTER! SMITH NELSON ·1-. MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992 -2174 FREE ESTIMATES West pulls uppercut for set RAY CROMLEY U. S. detente posture needs backbone PH. 992-5682 R&J COINS . Wanted ., AH!:AD,~LP WILL 'OJ H6LP ME WITH M'l LARRY LAVENDER Help Wanted spades." Oswald : "East has to • 86 4 3 cooperate. If he just ruffs with • 9 72 the five spot, South will be tAKQ61 able to overruff -Hith the six. ... A However, East sees what his EAST WEST partner Is trying to do and .AKQH •to 9 plays the eight " \'85 • A 10 3 Jim: "That little eight spot tlO 8 3 • 742 has become a killer . South has ... 10 6 5. 3 2 ID use an honor to overrun and .. 97 SOUTH now East is sure or two trump • 72 tricks and a plus instead of a •KQJ64 large minus score." tJ9 NORTH ID) ROGER HYSELl'S.:... GARAGE ., and Supplies " WIN AT BRIDGE PomeroY '' ,_. Coins, Currency . 7 3~That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Wahama. Winfield Basketball 5; Price Is Right 8; Evening • Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Trufh 13; Friends of Man 15; Religious America 33. 8 oo-Movle "A Christmas Carol" 3,4, 15. Mobile One 13; College Basketball 6; Gunsmoke 8; The Nul· cracker 33; Rhoda 10; Classic Theatre 20 8 3~Phyllls 10. 9:QO-Liberty Bowl 13; All In The Family 8,10; The Detectives s. 9 : 3~Maude 8,10; Movie " A Christmas Carol" 33. Nathan 8uJQ !I Radrator Spec1allst AWASH DITTY FABRIC ELEVEN ""'"'''r: Th t kind of tlnlu• fh1· ~ nug ht hat t cal th t : oo - "WILO CAT" MONDAY, DECEMBER 22 , 1975 I H AL L 'S Salvage A ll autos wllh fr ames and bodies with or wll houl motors , Sl hunq Blown red T1n SO hundred Will .. , buy me ta ls and scra p iro n insulation Services On old Rl Jl . jus! acres~ Blown inlo Walls & Attics from Gru ese r 's Chipp er STORM IN TH E Monday through Friday 9 . WANT ADS Buy, Sell or Trade !ill a p m , Saturday , 9 til COMMON PLEA5COURT. WINDOWS& DOORS INFORMATION All Mechanical Work MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO noon REPLACEMENT DEADLINES Appratsal service on No . I 5,96 3 5 12 14 261C P M Oay Be for e WINDOWS estates and collections. MICHAEL Vt.N AUKE N. cl Pub l1 cat ion ALUMINUM " I. Mond ay Deadl1n e 9 a m SIDING SOFFITT PL A I NT!• I S Cancellat1on ~ Co rr ections GUTTERS.AWNINGS vs w ill be acfepled un t il 9 a m · 1 mile on Slate Route124 GE RTR UDE W LAMO NT tor Day o Publication ;~S H paid tor all makes and Toward Rulla nd Phone742-2331 mod els of mobil e hom es WASHINGTON - Underlying our problems with the ET AL DEfE NDANT S REGULATIONS NOTICE FOR SERVICE Syra<use, Oh1o Phon e area cod e 614 42~ Roger Wamsley , Rutland Th e PubliS her re serves th e Soviet Union is a lack ol confidence jn what we are and what BY PUBLICATION 953 1 Ph 992·l993 r1gh1 to edil or reject anv ads 11 ·28·75 11·21·1 mo tl 13 ttc we believe. We do not have that self respect necessary in deeme d objectional The 4 10 1 mo . TO DOROTH Y BERGMI\N publ1sh er will not be ' I dealing with a strong and determined adversary. whose address 1S unknown r esponsib le tor mor e !han one 0 & D 1REE Tro mming, ~~ and cann ot w tlh reasonable We have, therefore, over the past few years , attempted to •n correct m sertion years ex perience I ns ured/ dr l1 gence be ascena.ne d . RATES bribe the Soviet Union to end its agressions and its military fr ee est1mates Ca ll 992 305 For Want Ad Service or Ill 667 3041 , Cool ville ! j' TO Th e unknown heirs Scents per wor d one m se rllon SE R V ICE Manag er for new buildup. car deal ership Wril e Box 10 15/lf dev•sees legalees , ad M1 n imum Charge S1 00 7.13 , Pomer o y. Oh 10 , 45769 NO W sellmg C B Radios, FA RM for sa le by owner , 4 But briberty does not work, even m a good cause. The m m •s tral ors , exec utors an - -~--~~-- - ----r 14 ce nt s per word thr ee 1'2 1 121C miles west of R uti and on en lenna! and accessor.es , EXCAVA TIN G, BACKHOE1 d ' or ass•gns of Thoma's consec ut.ve 1nsert1ons Russians take the bribes and come back for more. New L1 ma Road, 141 acres scanners Can repa1r what AND DOZER , LIIRGE A'N W rtgh l. deceased . /\ !w o od 26 cents per word six con we sell Erwin 's Gulf ser large barn , house, other SMAL L SEPTIC TANK This is why detente is falling. Sloan . deceased, Jean Sloan , secu l1 ve 1nsertions buildings All mine r a l vice. N Second and Rutland IN STALLED B I Ll! No one, least of ail Leonid Brezhnev, has respect for men deceased .1\lexand er Wright, 25 Per Cenl Discoun t on paid righl s, 60 acr es lillab le, r es I 51 , M iddl epor t Phon e 99 2 PU LLIN S, PHO NE 992 2<7~. deceased . Oa\lld Wri gh l ads and ads pa 1d w l thm 10 24lB. 1n pastur e, a l so pond who show little respect for their own beliefs. DAY OR NIGHT decease d George Wrl gh l, days 1 CA RPE:NTR Y , ll oo r •ng , $<4 ,500 Phone 1<191 B65 12 11 61 c 11 11 781~ Item - We have repeatedly insisited that detente rests on decease d , Mary W Ke lly , CARD OF THANKS ce llmg and panetmg Ph one 329 1 dece ased . All ee W P etrick . & OBITUARY 992 275 9 12 \ 4 IOtc 11 30 261c ( BRA OFORD. Auc tioneer a change in Russian actions, that we wUI not go along with decease d . E lb e r t Wr.gh t, $2 00 lor 50 word minimum AN'rtQUE Home comforr Comple te Serv1 ce Phon e continued Soviet aggression in countries around the world. In deceased and Doro thy Be r g Each additional wo rd 3 cook stove, model c a, good NICE counl r y ho me in Meig s 9d9 248 7 or 949 2000 Rac1ne. man , if dec ea sed ce n IS condil1on . phone 949 2110 OhiO . Cr t tt Br adford that context, we have is.sued strong warnings on Angola, where Coun ty. 10 m in ul e dri ve You are here by not ified that BLIND ADS 12 . 18 6tc 10 · fr om No 1 mrnes 2• 1 acre s. you have bee n nam ed .n a the RuBSians have openly moved in on a civU war. No sooner l\dd i tion211 2Sc Charg e per - --~ - - _ _ _ _LL.)I. /\KC Reg Sai nt Bernard 2 bedro oms , bas emen t, lega l ac l ion enl1ll ed M ic hael fl dvert •sement had Moscow ignored our warnings, than we leaked word of a Va n 1\ uk en and Pamela cel lar , 2 outbuilding s, WIL L TR IM or cut frees an~~ Pup p• es Rea dy l or Chri s! EAR co rn Call 388 9991 . OFFICE HOURS shrubbery Pt10ne 949 254=-t ga rage, phone 698 3361 mas Phone 949 2008 new SALT concessions, t~ugh we'd said we could go no fur· W ebster pla1n trffs vs Ger 12 17 l!lc 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m or 7413 167 ~ ~ 12 16 61c trud e W Lamont , ct a l Daily . 8 JO a m to 12 00 Noo n 12 18 Stp 12 18 !her. defen dan ts Th1S action has Sa l urday F OR SA LE Wh it e Roller Item - We averted our eyes when the Russians, using bee n assigned Case No 15.963 Derby , girt's shoe skat es, m the Common Pleas Cour J of size 2. l ike new SlO White technical evasions known to every shyster lawyer, evaded the Me fl.\ odcrn ~ an1tatlon 99 7 J9s.t 1 igs County , Oh io , Pomer oy , shoe i ce skates, 1 pa i r size 1 . or 991 7J .I9 , 1 spirit and meaning of the SALT accords, while holding to a Oh io J57l!9 DOZER , 195 8 ln tern a!lo nal 1 pair size 3, g1rl's ,ll ke new , 9 taot t c t Th e ob tect of th e comp l amt ~tr• VE your deer lrooh1es PHONE 992 3325 T 0 14 A, 12 II. hydraulic Canadian Flyers, S7 .50 each twisted interpretation of the letter. The administration not is to par ti tion and "uie l title lo blade, in good con di ti on Red \le l veteen blazer , size mounted B.rchf!Cids 10 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 . EXCAVAT I NG., dOZ,!!r , l oaQer,'' only accepted these VIolations, but defended the Soviet actions, rea l esta te sit uat ed in Bedford S2,400 Pt1on e 9BS 3594 , 10, purple velvet jumper . Tax1 der rr.y , St, Rl 124 , East .:Jn d backhoe won se1tt.ic s Township , Meigs Coun l y, 12 17 121 p s iz e 10 , both worn only ol Rullan d Phone (614 ) 742 20 ACRES - In the though they directly contradicted published U.S. un- Ohio , which Is descnbed as tanks 1n sta tted du""@' tw ice. like new . ius! right 2178 1 co untry 2 hou ses , one trucks and Ia boys lor h1 derstandings at the time the treaty was signed, a clear signal fo ll ows for holidays ss each Blac k II 28 II< modern , and all minersls . wil l hnul 1111 d ir t. top s patent Str ide R lte girt 's to Brezhnev we do not have the moral courage to stand on what l•mcstone and grave l~ Ca lli Bemg In Oh io Com pan y's dress sippers ~ S11B. Sl $31 ,000. !lob or Rog er Jc ll crs , oay J we believe. Purchase , 50 ac r es off of !he ROOM l!nd board for Sr Wt111e a c rylic p1 te coat , 1972 CHAMP ION mobile 395 ACRES On hard Ci!izens with low income, phone N92 70E9 . n1ght phone eas l end of ! he fo llowing rea l w asha bl e, S7S . Both shoes Item - In Vietnam we made a deal with Moscow con- esta te , 10 wit 66 acres m ore \lery n1ce Pt1on e 992 3509 home , 12 x 60 comp,tete ty road . leading Creek 9'J/ 357 5 or 99 2 S23 ? ' and coat l 1ke new . Charlene lurni Sh ed . exce ll en l con 1130 tlc 1 11 lf C cerning restraint In the supplying of war materials. The or te ss . off of the west end of water and two sept1 c tanks. Hoefli ch, 99'2 ·.5292 di l1()n, $4,500 Phone 992 3189 . the sout h half of the northwes t 12 1161 p LOCATION - On atRIISSians broke their word, watched back out under a face- qua 12 21 4tc ~~ .) rt er of Sec tion 12, Tow n 3, P I /\NO LESSO NS W ILL do bulid •ng a;oot Now tractive lot . 3 BR we ll buill taving ploy. Range 13 . al so ano ther p1ccc remo d e l ing , roo fint,t accep h ng ne w st udent s 12x70 MOB ILE ~ ome, car home Hoi water heat . comm enc ing B cha1ns p lumb ing . furna ce r epa'tl1 Item - Though we have time and again reaffirmed our o.t2t l land Be ginner s inter med1al es . peled , natura l gas furn !ce • 1964 JOHN Deere 1010dozer, 6 • links w es t f rom !he nor l h Si9,500. gas or oil , and g e nera~ fl . blad e. canopy and wi nch, advanced June (Mrs 23. 000 B T U • air co n alliance with Taiwan, the men in the Kremlin know Secretary east corn er o l th e SOUih ha lf of repatr Free es tima les an(( good c.ondi ll on S4 ,000 PONY PASTURE - 12 dilion ed 70x20 awning , 6x6 Harvey ) Van Vranken J1 .t h e norlh west q uarl er of reaso na ble rates . Pho no Phon e 985 3594 of'State Henry Kissinger has in effect promised the Chinese !Seclion Sprtng 1\ve , P omero y . por ch . underpinned Phone acres in 1own and reno 17 , Town J . Range 13 , Charles smcta1r , (614) 985 (' 12 17 l!lp 992 6162 Pt1one 992 2'270 that one of these days we will turn Taiwan over to the Peking the nce south 10 rods th ence valed 3 BR home. All city 4121 or 992 2221 ~ 12 18 17t c ato ng !he no r thwes t erly conveniences. $39,500 . Or HYDRA ULIC cra ne , capacity Government, wash our hands of the matter. center' of sa1 d road to !he north - -~--II JO ,.. 7.000 lb , e)( tends out to 30 fl will lake offer . Item - The U.S.S.R. has seen us formally agree to line of l he so ul h ha lf of the I will be g1vmg plano lessons EXCAVATING , dO ZC I1 W11l fit on 1 or P 1 ton truck. in my home starting Fe b I tJ.85 ACRES - Near lown . c:uarte r of se1 1d backhoe and ddch~~. Sl,500 Phone 985 l59< recognize as absolute the Russian conquest of Eastern Europe, northwest For mformatlon ca ll 99 2 scc t1on 12 . !hence wcs l 20 feet Char les R Hall leld Bi34=11t 12 17 121p 4 BR brick, 8 rooms, meta l 1178 gaining in return only a promise of certain individual to the plft ce ol beginning . Hoe Ser viCe . Rut l and , Otttlo• BEDROOM furn ished enclosed porch . $30 .000 . 1218J8tC containing one l ou r lh of an Phon e 742 2008 • apartme n t ltl Village 1970 - 35 0 JO HN Deer e dozer , freedoms, a promise the Soviet Uniqn promptly ignored, most acr e more or tess Offer welcomed . 11l0l'fl~ 6 tt blade, canopy , new Manor Phone 992 3273 ON RT. 124 In Rulland. 4 publicly in the person of Andrei D. Sakharov, the great 1\lso a ptece of l an d - -~---- ·~-~-~------ I engine New paint $5,000 . 1'2 19 261C described as follows 11 acres BR city water, balh and Pnone 985 3594 !< EMODEL INV, Piumbfnt Russian physicist, not aliowing him even a trip to Oslo to off ot the south side o f th e> h ealing and all t ypes o 12 11 121p garden. $12,000. FU RN I SHE D apa ct ment 4 BASEME N T sa l e . Monday receive the Nobel Peace Prize. foll owing described r e al gen eral re pair Wor r ooms and bath , adults only and Tuesd ay, Un1o n Ave MIDDLE PORT - 1 rms 3 ta le . sltua l ed 10 Meigs g uar anl eed 20 years e~ 1975 CHEVROLET lion dump As noted above, our answer to these Russian violations - cs Phone 992 590B Wa tcl'1 for sig ns , toys , Co unt y Ohio lo wit JO ac r es BRs. balh, full basemen!, p cn ence. Phon e 992 2409 truck ve. 4 sp . P s . P s 12 18 lie in Angola, in SALT, in the case of Slkarov, has been to cave in, off of the eas 1 end of !h e north clothing 16,000 actua l miles S4,000 mod kllchen and fenced --. ·_____ 5 111~ 1'2 21 2tc half ol the northwest qua r ter Phone 985 3594 . ID promise further concessions in SALT and to offer more of said SfCIIOn 12. Tow n 3. garden. S11,000. HOU SE 1662 Lincoln H 1IL 3 v · ut:LL Al• nemenl local,e tl 12.._ 17 l!l p ..._ technical secrets. Range 13. You are req uired to bedrooms . basement. s 125 beh 1nd Rutland Gradf .1nswer the Compla int withm monlh Phone I 304 768 d04 1 9 HOUSE for sale In Portland , Sc hool. Tu n eup , bra f\es , In the name of heaven where do we stand? 1B dl'lys alter !he l as ! Ill 1 take O\ler paym ent s, mus t whee l batanc1ng , almemen( DA SH 23 chan nel citizens It Is not necessary to be belligerent. To be firm and to publica ti on of lhis notice , 12 !I 61p INband Phone 742 200< . , se! l 5 rooms 11nd ba th, good 1963 HONDA ,300 motorcvc le, t r~ n scelve r . am fm Will be publiShed once well and 1 acres of grou nd 11 16 1fc lltand on what we believe does not require we caU the Marines wh1Ch runs good . S'200 Roger mpK radio , 8 !rack stereo . each week lor six consecut ive Phon e 843 2292 -·- -·--- -- ---~-- ..o.l I Nel son . 655 Sycamore Sl , HOU SE . tree g as . 142 2577 or Ca ll 992 3965 A lso oth er oc move aircraft carriers. This might not, in any event, inn- weeks The las! ,publ1ca t 1on Middleport 742 25 90 12 5121c 'ROOF ING and guller of ~ a t) , Ot1•o models will be made on Ja nuary S, 12 !I 61C pre!IS the Russians who have seen us regularly back down in kind . hot asphalt we f 1X tht 12 9 tic 12 22 lip 1976 and the 28 davs lor an flat ones Phone 367 059 11 l BEOkMhome , lus t' the crunch. swer will slart on that date Ct1es hire Pau l Walker fini shed . remodel ing , Salem 6 RM HOUS E and bath for CHRISTMAS trees Phone 74'2 t n case of your fa ilure to We can, however, say deal or no deal. We can leave the 11 25 26td Sl , Rulland . Ph one 742·2)06 answer o r otherwise respond r en1 tn Pomel'ov Ca ll 992 2535, Main St , Rutland 'f. after 4 p m or see Milo B --= --------.- - - · door wide open for detente - when the Russians decide to live as req uir ed by the Ohio Rul es 5741 12 9 121 < ~LWOOD SOWER S REPAI!l Hut chiso n BLACK , BROW N , and While of Civil Proced ure tudgme nt 122261C ~ weeper s, loets tcrs , lron sJ up to their promises. femal e Beag le dog In back 9 23·1iC b y delautl WJ11 be re ntl ered LOCU ST posts Pt1one 742 a l l sma ll applianc es Law'? or around Phillip Spor n -~- -This is what a man does who has respect for himself. againsl yo u for relief 2359 mower , nex t to Stale H ig ho mine Con tac 1 Hom tr HO \JS E ) rms and bath In 129261p 3 BR HOM E, (ust finished It does require that we don't issue warnings we are unable deman ded in the complai n ! Way Gara ge on Route l< Jeffer s, phone D04) 713 5292 Ra ci ne Phone 992 585 8 r emodeling . S.e l e m s t. , Phone 985 382 5 1 --~- ------- - -or ll041 11l 5490 12 .4 ttc or willing 1D back up. Larry E . Spencer , Rutland Phone 742 2306 COAL , li m es ton e and all types ' 16'1\t 1 ' 2 27 61 c Clerk of Court. after 4 p m . or see M1 lo 8 It does require we don't reward Russian violations and ol salt and ro ck sell for ice Co m mon Pleas Court , Hutchi nson . and snow r emova l Ex ~~ A 6Y ' MIX CO~tRE E P::u RNI SHED apa r tm ent, Russian agresslons with new cave-ins. MCIQS Coun t y , Oh10 10- 9 tfc IN THE ce tslor Sa lt Works, East d ei •.Yered r ight to voUr adu lt5 on ly in M tddleport . It does require that at some point we say - and mean COMMON PLEAS COURT Main Sl , Pomeroy, OhiO. proje ct, Fasl And ca'y r: r e• Phone 992 3874 11111 8. IS. 22 , 19(1)5. 6tc PROBAT E DIVISION Phone 99 2·3891 eslimafes . Phon e 99'1 J:Z.84} that we will not make further one~ded concessions, knowing l 25 ·1~ MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO 12 7 lie Gocgle1n Ready Mi x CO' I that living together in the same world peacefully requires M iddleport. Oh10 • :, , NOTICE TO BIDDERS ALLIS Chalmers r ound beler , IN THE MATTER OF SET 6 JOlfG some meaSII'e of reciprocity - mutual giving and restraint. The Eastern Local Board of TLEMEN T OF <\CCOU NTS, MODERN Walnut Console . Heavy dut y tandem wheel , Education will receive bids on ' ' fertilizer spr eader , 100 bu AM FM radio , o1 sp ee d PROB ATE COURT , ME IGS M "~CH IN E ~ two sc hoo l bus chass l es , COUNTY , OH IO corn , .500 bat es straw 949 S EW IN G changer, Balance S\01 .80 or Repa.rs , serv 1ce, al l makes. Walkins Memor ial 6o& L lckino suitable for 66 passenger 2170 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL lerm s Call 992·l965 , Accou n Is and vouchers of 99 7 na.t The F abr tc Shoil. Valley 63 bodies and two 66 passenger BASKETBALL RESUL T5 12 21 61c 11 .201fc following named P01:neroy Authoriz ed Sl nget River Local 70 w oodsfield 66 school bus bodies Until 12 00 !he United Preu International !ii al eS and Ser vice A M. Tuesday , January 6, fidu cia r ies have been f 1ICd In Col Walnut Ridge 71 Newark Slrong svllle 51 N Royallon 55 1 NEW snow !Ire .end wheel. !he P ro ba te Court. Me los sharp en Scissors 1975 Conneaut 62 As htabul8 58 NOW selling Fuller Brush 7x75 .14 " 2 14" wheels with 64 Middleport, o. Ph. ttl-2711 Counly , Ohio , for app ro val Ashtabu la Sl John 51 Speeltica tl ons art on file In Products . Phon e 992 l410. used !Ires . 2 6x70 15" wh ee ls Newark Calh 69 Joh nstown and selllement . Ashtabu l a Harbor .47 the Clerk 's Off ice at Eastern 10 6 lie Nor thr idge 54 5 .5x25 ·5K50 17" wire CASE NO . l9,i65 Slxlh and 66 Painesville H igh Sc hooL Rt 1, Reedsv ilte . Granv i lle 79 JOhnSlown 78 {2 G~n!va wheelS Call 985 3811 any da y wouL ·D - You r Ina I Accoulnt of Joan Wo lfe. 13ul ld an a ll st ee l bulld lng1t· Riverside SS Ohio 45712 Oil after .5 p .m . f> tRCO we l ding mach i ne , Guard ian of Keit h A . Jones , a Pole Barn prices ' Go ld Bn Brecksvil le 60 Brook l yn A4 Columbia 7(1 Flrelands 63 12 ·21·21 p n ew , ctec . Btl accessories Giant All St ee l Buil d ing,, Elyria 62 Sandusky 41 Eloise Bos ton , M inor Cuyehoga H eights 85 In included Phone 992 3<110. CASE NO 20 , 166 Flrs l Rt"' 4, Box 148, Wave"r lt . Cle Co ll inwood 77 Ur'llv School Clerk I dependence 7 1 REGUL AT ION size B II . poo l 10.28 lie 1\ccounl ot , w arren Pickens, Ohio Phone 9.4 7 ?296 • 59 1121 15, 22. 29 Ill 5. 41< Av on 6'2 Keystone 52 table comp l ete with ~ Its and Exec ulor of the Esta l e of 7.24 .UC ~t Bay VIll age 87 Cle John Cl e Hol y Name 54 Cle Cent que s1i cks , S6S See Ken ny BessJe M Pickens . De ceased iN time tor Chr istmas lad les ' Hysell , Ma in St , Rutlan d Adams 78 Cain 51 CASE NO . 21.5135 First and Indian iew~lry , Long Rifle westlake 63 Berea M idpark Bratenahl 74 Garf ield Trin i ty Phone I 742·2184. r ina I Accoun I of Don E Shop, 248 Riverview Or ., 47 40 12.21 3tc Mu ll en . E xecu tor of th e Pomeroy, Pnone 992 l090. Br istol 64 Ca rd inal 60 Cos hoc ton 60 Claymont 45 Estate of Helene B Mullen , 12·19·llc Fairport 57 Pa l n esvrlle Indian ValleyS 76 Caldwell 47 SE A RS electric stove , oood IS ACRES of ground levtl• t WHA St tmdings Deceased Har vey SJ Lakeland A4 Ga ra way 4'2 conditi on Phone 992 ·5.478 or ro ll ing wooded ar ea. H By united Ftreu Interna t iona l Unless exceptions ere flied ~tJ II NT~; ' Mo bile HOme TRUCK topper. all aluminum Ki rlla n d 92 Perrv 39 F'ark. HI 13 . ten miles nor th Pettisvil l e 83 Montpelier 43 992 5133 . water and electricity ap East thereto , said accounls will be for 811 . bed. S90. Phon e 992 Hic;,htand 60 S Am her st 5.5 of Pom er oy Larg e lots wilh H ickSville 58 N Central 46 122 1.Jip sepl ic tank al rea dy 1n . s~oo W L. T . Pts for hearing before said Courl 7523 after 5 p .m Youngstown Chaney 68 concret e patios , srdcwalkl , Napol eon 83 Ollawa .G iandorf -·-~--- ·-.!-- -------C1nclnnall an acre . on black top rol!ld,·~ 15 16 I Jl on lhe !Oih day of Janv&ry , runners and o ff str,eet Conlleld 54 12·21 ·61c LA RGE 66 New England 1J 16 3 29 \f76 at wh ich li m e said ac Poins etti as at m ifes fi·om !own Phon e 99~ W Bn~nch 5'2 Liberty .41 · ~ar'ldnq 'rhone 99 :1 /J79 Della 85 wauseon 36 -----~ · Ind ianapol is 1 13 16 2 ~8 coun1 s w111 be considered and Cle land 's Green Hou se , 5535 iKrl nglltld Local 52 Poland Continental 70 Antwerp 69 12·31 IIC 21 SHEETS Col otex building Cltveland 12 ·21 ll< 11 18 2 24 contmued from day to day Racine , Ohio Geral di ne m1terlat . Phone 742 2880 Co l Marlen Frank.l ln ~4 -·---· ------------- I! w est until fi nal! d lsposed of Clel and 12·19 ·61< Lowellvil le 68 Shenanoo SQ ~anton Lehman 43 W L. T Ph Any per son i nt erested may F~EE REN T li T VILLI'<G E 12 16 7tc canton L.ncol n BO Mau111on Lordstown 50 S Range 4.5 MANOR IN MID · ---Houston 19 12 0 38 file wrlll en exceptions 10 said Bloomfield 11 Ledgemont 49 DLEPORT I we are so sure CORN , DelliS Hill , phone 24 7 ' -· i oiio-;; ·2-0- NEw"ij;:;;,~·~<e 64 II Minnesota 15 11 2 J2 accounts or to mailers per Winters"Vi ll e 6'2 Cambridge 60 Can ton T lm ke n 77 Canton thai you will love our apart . 2664. 13 13 4 30 l aln lng to !h e execul ton of the San D1eoo S115 each Call 992 6666 12·19·61c C! oil Cent Cat/'\ SB men ts that we give you two PhoeniK 12 14 3 27 1rust, no1 less tt1an live deys • 1216ll p Mansfield Mad iSon 59 Mans ·canton S 61 Col Mifflm 45 weeks RENT F R E,E . Just - - - - - - - - - - - -- Denver 12 16 1 2S pr ior lo th e date se t for lle ld Sl Peler 52 Alliance 56 ·Tallmadge 44 pay yo ur security deposi t ST EREO .rttdlo , modern Canadian hear lng Massil lon Perry 65 Zanes vrl te Ash lllnd 58 Gallon 57 and stay six months and the des ign , 8 ~rack tape , am fm FIRE WOOD . Edward Ball. W . L. T Ph. Ca rd ington 77 Mansfield '1 56 f irst 2 weeks is free Vou will radio com blnat lon Balance Winnipeg !l 1 2 0 ' 6 Mann ing D. Webstet 99!.7580 Christian 1'2 Fa ir less 62 Lou isville 49 enjoy nonthly teases , all S107 AO or t erm s. Call 992 Quebec 21 1 J 1 45 JUDGE 12.9.12tc Lou donville 64 Clear Fork 5'2 Minerva 63 Malvern S9 ettctrt c llv tng ·, carpettno , 31165 . Calgary 16 14 ~ 3.& COMMO N PLE AS COURT LeKington 66 Ontario .58 A~ron E 70 Toledo Libbey 57 12 16·11< -·- ~--.---------ranoe and refr ige rator. free Edmonton IS 19 2 32 PROB ATE DIV ISION Toledo Scoll 8l Day ton F retlerickt own &7 crest\11ew Toronto trash p ic kup . c able TV 10 19 3 2l ME IG S COUNTY , OH ID 54 Dun bar SS !op ti onal l an d l aund r y Saturday 's Re"·lts Black R1ver 62 Edison S6 Kete r lng A l ter 81 F airview 63 facllll;es . Convenlenl lo 0 A SPECIAL GIFT Minneso ta 6 Winnipeg 3 1111 12, IIC L•berly Benton 63 Vanlue 60 Springfield S 63 'Tecumseh 51 shopping on Th ird and M il l Houston .I Phoen iK J For Someont Special Riverdale 61 van Buren 55 Springfield N 72 St dney 50 In Middleport. VILLAGE 1963 CHEVY re .bulll engine , ClevelAnd ) Indianapolis J Delphos Sl John 's 87 Ayers Lakota 71 Mason 61 MANOR Is yours lor one new ! Ires, body In fair Clnrl nnat • J New England 2 ville 57 Greeneview 62 w L i berty b ed r oo m apartments condition . Call 99'2 2206. (.·uebcc A Calgary 7 SOVIETS TAKE TITLE OttOville 61 Tinora 49 Salem 54 starling at 1104 mon l hl y ptus 12. 19 Atp Sunday 's Results Benjamin Logan 60 Gr eenan franklin Monro e 63 MOSCOW 1UP!) - The etec . we pay fo r e"eryt hing .. · - ·-~ --~---- ---Cmcinnatl 11 Quebec 7 58 Cov1ngton S8 etu. See the M.anaoer at l973 rRut ~ M1nnesota 3 Wmnlpeg 1 Soviet Union defeated 1 to .. t ord . F . Rossford 69 Genoa 59 Sl Marys 86 Elida 57 Rlversldr J\ partm en ls or 350 . Heav';' duty LWB eJ( Toron to -1 Edmonton '2 Jackson H Vi n ton Counly 4.1 Van Weft 69 Pautdmg 62 Czechoslovakia 3-2 Sunday ' ' ' San l)iego J Houston I call 992 3273 Th iS oiJrr will cellenl condll lon . Call JO• M elos Coup ty Sou lhern 65 New Bremen 81 Waynes f ie ld end soon, so move In now 77J 5308 after s p m , PnoeniK a1 Indianapolis ppd . capture. first place in the Wa tHin\ el IW Val 57 50 a~d save ssss. l1 16 If Monday's Game L utheran W 79 Buckeye 6S St Henry 8'2 Lehman C! th 74 Izvestia Cup ice hockey New Eng land at Cleveland 10 2l·IIC • --- ------------· Elyria Ci'llh 13 Avon Lake 63 Mfllml East 63 ralrlawn 40 ... Tuesday- 's Gimes lournament. With 10"1Nironcl chain . New Miam i 67 Ta ta wanda 62 Mendon Union 62 Jackson 1969 FORO Rang er • , ton Minnesota at Denver . '3 /\Nil t 111 !( tl llo !io l h. U and Cent er 39 pickup. Slandard. P S 6 cvl. In the battle for third place, POMEROY LANDMARk PhooniK llt Clncinnall un turnrshcct apts Phune 99'2 New t<no.r.v11te 11 Upper JOG cu ln . S74S Phone 949 Qutobec at san Diego Sweden rompo!d over Finland · ~4)4 , ..... Jock Carsey, Mgr . .Sc/0 10 Valley 66 2!0 1 Toronto at Catg.ery II 9 lfC PhOne m .2111 12 Zanesville Ro sccrt1n ~ t~ 17 61c 11-2 i/Jlnnipeg a! Edmonto11 N ew comers town Jd ~•turd1111 ·~ Television log for easy viewing HE FOUN[ Quality Print Shop Intersection of Rt. 33 & 1 Pomeroy 12 IB 61p ~- CAPSULES ON THEIR BI'DROOM Fl-OOR. Business Services Sales and Service Wanted To Buy r ea l s_harp , Pdlt ~ ±:: .. ~~IMWR ~.=,; ~r~I;:.;tnJ r x r r 1 l Jumhl.o. I ton , 350 V 8, power steering and brakes, automat ic tran smission. R step bumper . radio . A popu lar m odel & priced to QO TRUFUE RETHOB Sl895 PANIC! NOBODY HOME·THEN Notice TO OUR r etatty.es and frtends, we are tak1ng thrs o p portunity to wish yo u a toyous CIHIS imas and a happy and prosperous New Year Howa rd and Be lly Roush 12 21 31c ., ' . WHEN VERA PHONED ME, HE VVAS IN A STATE OF 2 SIGNS ·P omeroy I. I II - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Monday, ile<'. 22, 1975 TRACY I HIM 'Mlli.E '(:lU (.A~ ... 'RiTHMATIC? w..1 Nort.ll Easl - t• TEAFORD REALn AND OH , IT WAS TEI!RIBL'I' tMP()flTAKT81/T 11'5 Of H0 1/ALUE HO#l - 2 1 ~:~ ~-~~C-~-;;~ ;5- ~;:~n:;i . I Mobile Homes For Sale <==:..1.--. ALlEY OOP . us C/ri.AY, DOC. __ __ __ - WL ABNER cloth poem 5 Attach Z2 Mining find I Milkman's territory 7Tinybird 8 Theoretically Z3 Russian river !4 Pluter- wds.) 9 Church feature gadget wire %5 Lindbergh's :Ill Drinking rank veuel (3 WHO YOU'RE THE SECRETARY OF, MR. !-YOU'LL HAFfA MAK[;; YOUR 6 MONT"H5 IN ADVANCE, SAME /lNY OTHt:R <.JOHN WAYNt: FAN~- preciation you'll receive. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Early In tho day you are conFor Tueodlr, Doc. 23, 1175 ARIEl (lllon:h 21-Aprtt It) If you want things done right today . depend on yourself . Someone who promised to help may let you down and land you'll lose valuable time. one flag 39 Work ID get - 4t Descendant t.;:;;~~9~~3~~5:5::;2~~ili~~~ of Levi b:-1-1-1-1-H UHighlanderL-L-.I.....L-.L-.L-1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work ll: I WANT1HE5E 'TOY5 I7ENT AIR· WilL -SPECIAL DELIVERY. ••10 II AXYDLBAAXR I. ONGFBLLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In thlo sample A II used for !he three L'•. X for the two O's, ek Single letters. apostrophes. the length nnd 'formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dltrerent. ~l ------- -- CRYPTOQUOTES ~~-~~~~ · A ·:· MERR't ~· \0 ONLY -- . ' I --. --------..- " SWWBJQNPSQZ , " WBML p.S .' ti)MEUTE XL CHAIN SAW - :lliil '"·" w. " SL ,, HAPPY NEW VCA " ~~ Rookies 6,13; Mesh 8,10: Wr ight Brothers 20; Berkeley Christmas 33. 9:3()-()ne Day at a Time 8, 10; Carolina Country (c) 5. TO :oo-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; Marcus Wlby, M.D. 6,13; Switch 8, 10; Woman Alive 33. T0 : 3~Flylng Circus 10 : 3~News 20; Woman 33. 11 :co-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :JO-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13: FBI 6; Movie "Secret World" 8: Movie "Desk St" 10; Janak! 33. 12 : 3~Wide World Mystery 6. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.4: News 13. generous today, though you may have doubts about the ap- 37 Under Real Estate For Sale ~ ·" ~ 9 : ~Pollce Woman 3,4,15; LIIRA llept. 23·0ct. 2S) Don't 35Pyrenees BE3~~j~· :""'"" s :oo-Bonanra 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5 JO-Adam.12 4: News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8: Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6.oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge lodge 20; Ashland Choir Sings Christmas 33. 6:JO-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News s,10; Woodcarvers' Workshop 20: Your Future Is Now 33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers 8: News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair IS; Antiques 20; W lid Wild World of Animals 33. 7:JO-Hollywood Squares 3.•; let's Deal With It 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Rlgh110 ; To Tell the Truth 13; Wolly's Workshop 15; Fa!"IIY Theatre 33. 8:oo-Movln' On 3; Happy Days 6, 13; Oral Roberts•s Christmas Is Love •· 15;; Good Times 8,10: Christmas Candle-light Caroling Ceremony 20,33. 8:JO-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Joe .and Sons 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33; Christmas Garland curb your Impulse to be ensilage 34 Uttle one Wt ·_, + ' W«ker's medan name 38 Cotton 31 Prepare 1. Aut Sales 21 Trlllllllit za Restrain 30 Italian dt)' 3Z Blunder 33 Italian poet • Bacteriologist's 11 Dog 11 Old None 6:oo-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6 : 3~New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8: Concerns & Comments tO; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports tO: Gold Morning. Trl State 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning , America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:JO-Schoolles TO. 8:QO-lucy Show 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:JO-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15 , l ucy Show 8; Mike Douglas tO; Morning with D J . 13; Christmas at Pops 33. 9:JO-Not For Women Only 3; one Life to live 6; Tattlejales 8; New Zoo Rvue 13. 10·oo-celebrlfy Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas13; An American Christmas 33. 10 : 3~Wheel of Fortune 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 6. 11 :co-Hollywood Squares 4; Gambit 8,1 0; Elec. Co. 20; Beauty & the Beast 33. 11:3~Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; love of Life 8,10; Sesame Sl. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; On !mel's World tO. 12:QO-High Rollers 3,15; Showoffs13; Bob Braun's 50SO Club 4; News 6.8.10. 12:JO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; All My Children 6.13: Search tor Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,6,15. 1:co-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15; The Nutcracker 33. 1:3~Days of Our llves3,4,15 , let's Make a Deal6,t3; As the World Turns 8,10. 2 : 0~S10,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:JO-Doctors 3,4,15: Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 3:QO-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8.10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:»--ne Life to Live 13: Bewitched 6; Match Game 8.10; Romagnolls' Table 20. 4 QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club6.8: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Savage" 10; Dnaah 13. 4:JO-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Santa's Workshop 15. creatures Special Rates by w.. v· f Mulberry YederdaJ'IAIII'II'el' ' TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 %9 Moham- For Sale -- groWid %Bustling 3 Eschew pesaimism (2wda.) count it times - -------- or Month DOWN I Dolphina' stomping Upanbllads I.Z Gro811e - ' Mich. 13 On tip!Ales II GoH club 15 Mosque tower 17 "Leaveain't, Bert1..1 1 to Heaven" 18 Exasperate . +l-II"PP ! 19 One (Fr.) 211 Prefix for gram or Iogue Z1 Lakelet Z3 Valley USocceed zt Having tippled not 27 Affectation Z8 Barnyard Lost Rooms, SS.OO up lor th• ••perts? Write "Ask the J•r,IIYI" care ol this ntwape,'~ •. The Jacollys will answtr ltaiMdual questions II stampea, aell-aadressed envelopes are enclosed. The mosf interesting questions will lie used In fills column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) 1% Malt vinegar 43 Raison 4'- Dillon . La Salle HOTEL Oswald : • 'The name " Uppercut" is given ID those trump promotion plays in which a defender plays a moderately high trump ID Ioree declarer to use a higher trump and thereby develop an extra trump trick for tbe defense." Jim: "West wins the lint two tr1cks wtth the king and queen o! spades. He sees no hope 1n a trump, diamond or club lead and dectdes hts best chance to get two more tricks is to promote his ten or trumps An uppercut is in· dicated, so he leads his five of 5Con II One ol the For Sale ·----·------------ Pass ACROSS I Heinn or Yard Sale - _______ _ t• 4• by THOMAS JOSEPH For Rent . Pass A Telas reader has us stumped. Vulnerable against nonvulnerable be holds : •Kn•AQJxtn•Axu His partner opens one diamond and the next player overcalls with a three-spade bid. Our slight preference is to bid three notrump, but lour bearts might well be a better bid. Then, we could double and make a sure pro!it, but probably a lot smaller pro!it than we would get from biddine a game. You just can 't be right every time. (Do you have a question ~CD ttY "11-41:111 I GUESS WE'Re~~ ~ 1 '~1 - -·- ----- Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby ·lJTil.E ORPHAN ANNIE Pets Notice It !• Pass Pass . For Sale or Trade Sooth Openmg lead - K • Employment Wanted ------------ ------ ~~~~ "'KQJ 8 North-South vulnerable Real Estate For Sale For Sale 22 10 oo-NBC News Special 3,4,15; Washington Debates 5; Uberty Bowl 6; Medical Cenler 8.10; News 20. 10 3~lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 oo-News 3,4,8,10,15; ABC News 33. 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "A Great American Tragedy" 8; Movie "Edge of Doom" 10; Janak! l3 . 12 :QO-News 6,13. 12:JO-FBI 6; Untouchables 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.4. 1:JO-News 13. XOUI XBJAL GRANNY'S ! GARTER!! ''" THAT'S TH ' • GOODEST " OUTDOO~S. LUKEY ~ CORN-SQUEEZIN'S EVER SLID ! .l ~ DOWN MV . • SWALLER-PIPE, SNUFFY ~ \ N WNI N y N- LQNQULWNI, ASUL PSCU . " - FNJP GMQ OSL FJBX YwterdaJ'a Cl)plli[IMe: I DEUGHT IN 'I1IE OONVERSATION OF VERY OLD P£R80NS. - SOQ\A'I'ES EVER ' THING TASTES GOODER' COOKED ~ FOSIULU LNSA \ TAUIIU8 (April :ZO.Mor :ZO) Yau may meet someone new and Interesting. See to II that his dynam ic personality doesn't daule you so you hurt a lrlend by ignoring him. GEMINI (118f 21..,j.,. :ZO) An ambitious project for the home can be a ouccesa today, but only If you're wise enough to secure your mate's blessing servative and get good value in you shop for . later you'll and settle lor second-best. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. H-Dtc. 21) You'll be m9re lortunate today In th ings In which you use your Imagination. Don't fear being Innovative Plonaerlng Is ~ems t~re your strong suit CAPRICORN IDtc. 22-Jin. 18) Someone dls(anllrom you will be on you r mind today Why not give this person a call? AQUARIUS (Jin., :ZO-Feb. It) A lnend ol yours will be lm· pulsively generous with you to- day. Accept. though you may be a bit embarrassed to be on before embarking on lt. the receiving end. CANCER ~~- 21..,juiJ 22) Be PISCES (Fib. :ZO-Merell :ZO) Have faith in your ideas today You'll come up with a way to do oure to have the facts straight when you repeat something a friend told you eorller In the day. Atwisted tale could cauae conswnatlon. LEO (JutJ 23-Aug. 22) II you're buying essentials for the home (oday . be wary olluxury Items . You have • tendency to go overboard VIRGO (AIIfl. 23-lept. 22) Though you have a lot ollhlngs on your mind (oday, you'll handle most thing s qulle capably. However. make a check list. And check ltl something thai Is a departure from the norm. Nothing ven- ®tw: Doc. 23, 1875 You will be Interested In gainIng a new type ol knowledge this coming year, but it will take res6arch on your part. Make the eff ort. Results will be worthwhile �I ' 12 - The O.Uy Sentinel, mid<Ueport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Monday, Dec. 22, 1975 Emmet Bartels Terrorists died on SWlday tl'ontlnllt'li from pa~e I) SYRACUSE _ Emmet r . Bartels, so, Syracuse, died Sunday at Albany. Born May 22, la95, he was a son of the late William and Mary Hamm Bartels . He was also preceded in death by three slslers. Surviving are his wile, Helen Sigrist Bartels ; two sons, Vernon .of Cincinnati, and William, of St. Joseph, M' h . b other Everett of H~ti~g':on: w.' va.; four grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the J:;wing Funeral Home with the Rev . Richard Jarvis officiating. Burial will be in the LeU!rt Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any, ti me. SURGERY TAKEN Gene Hwnphrey, 16-year· old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Humphrey, Pomeroy, un· derwent an appendectomy Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 525. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE 'I'HRU DEC . 25 NOT OPEN FRI .. DEC. 26·28 "FUNNY LADY 11 (Tochnlcolor) Show sluts II 7:00p.m. n:rsterlous "Carlos" who killed two French secret agents and a .Le~nese mformer In Pans SIX ~onths ago, conferred In the 81rport VIP salon. ~lth Algerian F?· reign Mm1ster Abdelaziz Boutefllka . The only Arab delegation freed was the Algerian, apparently because Algeria, a traditional haven for .Arab terrorists, allowed the V1enna gunmen to land In Algiers. T~e non-Arab ene~gy mlrusters freed we~e Jaune Duenas VIllavicencio, rnlnlster of natural resources of Ecuador; Edou~d Alexis M'Bouy Boutzlt, mmiSter of mines of Gabon; Mofla T~njo Akob •.commissioner of mt~s of N1gerla, and Valentm Hernandez Acosta, minister of mines and ollofVenezuela. Lt. Gen. lbnu SUtowo of Indonesia, OPEC delegate, also was allowed tQ leave the aircraft. :Ibe Arab ministers still held aboard the aircraft after three hours of negotiations Included Tayeh Abdul Karim, oil minister of Iraq, Abdel Moutaleb El Kazeml, oil rnlnlster for Kuwait, and Ezzedlne Mabrouk, oil rnlnister of Ubya. Algerian Minister of Energy Belald Abdesselam left the aircraft with other Algerians who were In the OPEC building when the gang burst in SUnday, Abdesselam had mediated the talks In Vienna between the terrorists and the Austrian govenunent. Abdesselam, appearing tired and worried, told reporters at the Algiers airport after the negotiations had gone on for two hours, "I don't think we're at the end of these talks yet. They want to continue." The rnlnister did not say whether he meant the terrorists wanted to continue their voyage to another city or continue negotiating, Wrestlers 1Continued :'This time of year so many folks ... will gayly say to you .. . 'A very merry Chrlstn•as and ... A Happy New Vear'too' ... The cards will come, the gifts will come .. . You buy and give and send ... To every loving relative Md every special fr iend ... 0 . yes, the days are busy ones ... With not an hour lo spere ... There Is so much to celebrate ... So many joys to share ... But when the fire Is flickering .. . And all Is finally still .. . Th.ere comes a lime think about ... holiday goodwill .. . A time to see the world at peace .. ; And watch a New Year start ... And to be sure your words and gills ... Are coming from the Heart.. ." The "FRIENDLY ONES" wish oil our friends lftd customers 1 very MERRY CHRISTMAS. CEM BLOCK 00. Tilt Dep1rtmtnt Store Building Sine. 1915. Pom~roy from page 1) pinned N· Y's Bumgardner. lost by decision In finals for second place In Tourney. 105 lb. class - Lyons (see results above.) 112 lb. class - Gheen (see result• above I. 119 lb. class Kevin Mclaughlin. Pinned Meek from Chesapeake, lost deQ Jslon to McCoy from Mann, then won two straight by pins to lake third place. 126 lb. class - Gory Priddy . Pinned by Che•apeake's Ellis. 132 lb. class - Mike Harrison. Won a decision over Wayne wrestler. lost decision to Fairland, then pinned two straight to take third olace. , 138 lb. class - Butch Rou!h, lost two pins. us lb. class - Duane Mcloughlin. Pin over Lake from Fairland, lost decision to Nell from Barboursville. won a decision over Russell frorn Wayne, pinned Chesapeake to take third place. · 155 lb. class - Bobby Musser. Pinned Dutton from Chesapeake, los to decision to Barbourovllle, then won 2 straight by pins to take third place. 167lb. class - No wrestler from Meigs. 175 lb. class - Stan Star. cher. Defeated by Fairland's Sounder , pinned Chesapeake's Edwards, to take third place. 185 lb. class - Ray Willford. Lost decision to Chesapeake, won e decision over Tabor trom Wayne. Took third place. Unlimited class - Meigs had no wrestler. Merchants 1l'untinnt'tl fro111 CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY Wally's perennial Ouistmas card season . Bullhe calls for peace had little effect. Ry Tom Tiede were sunken and dark, his WASHINGTON- I NEAl - hair unbrushed, his teeth too. As I remember it Wally was He wore a heavy pea jacket, Mongoloid ; a stubby, homely and strapped overalls. In a fellow with an intellectual cruel way, this was a part of capacity wedged somewhere his use to my friends and I, between slight and faint. I did Ihe worse among us being not noI know his age , nor for that nearly so ugly . I recall when matter much else of his Ihe girls in our gang set out to private person save the ob- pr ove something among COLUMBUS - THE METLING OF ffiGH-IMPACT, poly· servation he was a desolate lhemselves, one of them carbonate plastic helmets worn by fir~men during a training creature. [ was a schoolboy in occasionally was dispatched fire has led officials to order a full investigation. The helmets Everell, Wash.; Wally was on a dare to kiss Wally, a of two firemen and a trainee melted unexpectedly in Friday's the slack jawecl shadow, deplorable duty done with practice blaze. · forever in need of a bath, who much public demonstration Aboul20 helmets annually are lost here because of melting, for want of purpose attached · and yet I suspect with but they usually melt in hotter fires than those set for training himself to my crowd. Freudian impressions that purposes, said Capt. Charles Drumm. The helmets were He was never formally served the need in us all. purchased from the Sheridan Safety Co., Dayton, and the Mine accepted as a companion, Wally did not attend our Safety Appliances Co., Pittsburgh, said fire officials. understand . He was just school , nor perhaps any there, desperately hanging school, there being at the about, a nuisance not easily lim e ' lil'le public undismissed. In some ways he derstan din g of, or comhad a usefulness, I suppose, passion for , the retarded. Veterans Memorial Hosptutul John Veith, daughter, Crown logo buy the hamburgers for Each recess he was there, SATURDAY ADMISSIONS City. instance, therefore my bunch however, each noon hour and (Births, Dec. 20) - Emma Hayman Syracuse; tolerated him in the spirit of each assembly. For a time he Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. resignation, as a macabre even came to the dances, Pamela Theiss, Racine. Carter, Jr., daughter, Ray; inevitability. SATURDAY DIS. wearing his tennis shoes, but CHARGES Betty Mr ..and Mrs. Grover Sheets, Macabre? This was Wally 's gave this up in confusion Hannons, John White, daughter, Crown City; Mr. singular fascin ation, rooted afler being refused entry on Kathryn Weaver, Velma and Mrs . Thomas E. White, as much in his appearance one occasion by a chaperone Imboden, Elsie Barnhart, son, Gallipolis. as in his diffe rence . His eyes who said he'd been drinking Virgie Hobstetter, Phyllis wine. The accusation was a Horns, Leopold Hysell, Alice ruse, unfortunately. II the Davis, James Andrews, children of my town had Jessie Swiger. reservations about Wally, the SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ad ull s had outright subCoy Bly Starcher, Sr., 56, ficiating. Burial will be In None. jectivity. Route 3, Pomeroy, died Rock Springs Cemetery. In SUNDAY DISCHARGES - Saturday night at the Holzer Still, Wally hung on, there lieu of flowers, friends may Helen Kennedy, John Powell, Medical Center. Born Dec. !3, contribute to the Cancer being no alternative to his Allee Dodson, Robin Ritchie, 1919, he was a son of the late Society. Friends may call at second-cla·ss citizenship but Eleanor Douglas, Willie Edgar and LJuise Roberts the funeral home any time. Collins, William Bush, Ethel Starcher. He was also Jeffers. preceded in death by a son, Holzer Medical Center David. PROGRAM SET 1Births, Dec. 191 Surviving are his wile, Ada WASHINGTON UPI .,..- A 12 CHESTER - A Christmas per cent increase In memMr .' and Mrs . George Hysell Starcher, six children, Clendenin, son, Gallipolis Roger, of Minersville; Coy, program will be given at the bership this year made the Ferry, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Jr., Russell and Sherrie, all Chester Church of God United Mine Workers of at home; Mrs. Robert (Judy) Tuesday at 7p.m., titled "The America one of the nation 's Kautz, Cincinnati, and Terry, Gate of the Inn" by youths of faslest growing labor of Findlay; two brothers, the church. There will be ocganizalions, according to INSPIRATION AWARD recitations and singing. The the union 's official SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Carl of Union Town, and public is invited. publication. Veteran San Francisco 49er Homer, of Spencer, W. Va .; The Decembell' edition of cornerback Jimmy Johnson seven grandchildren, and several uncles, aunts, nieces the "UMW Jour~al" reports Sunday became the first ASK TO WED and nephews. union membership that player to win a second Len Marriage licenses have Mr. Starcher, a pipefitter from 134,000 to jumped Esluncnt award as the most been issued to Monid Larry and welder, belonged to 150,000 since January; mainly inspirational mem~r of the Pipefttters Local No. 789 at Good, 48, Long Bottom, and because of a new organizing team. Donna Jean Imboden, 36, drive started in early 1974. Johnson , a three-time all Princeton, W. Va. Funeral services will he Minersville, and to Roy Through the drive, the pro completing his 15th NFL Ethan Stearns, 19, Rt. 1, held at I p.m. Tuesday at the union won representation season, has hinted he might Racine, and Cindy Mae Ewing Funeral Home with or secured elections not return next year. He also Boggess, 16, Racine. the Rev. Herbert Grete of· recognition as the bargaining won the award in 1969. HOSPITAL NEWS Coy Starcher, Sr. dies total . seclusion. Better card. He gladly compiled, berated than isolated. Once explaining again that he'd , when he was walking behind just gotten it through the , the girls' gymnasium , the mail, and running his fingers , instructor called police with a over the colors. She held It up, : " peeper" complaint, ana giggling what we ell knew but , Wally was taken away. Once wouldn't say, that the card ! when he spent an afternoon · was the same one Wally had ·· picking up li tier from the carried around the previous ~ schoolgrounds, the custodian Christmas, and the one ' chewed on him lor "in- before that, and going back · terfering"· and excluded him God knows how many years. from the campus for a month. He had bought tt himself, no ! Even chased away, though, doubt, and given it to himself, ' even wronged and but told the world It was the ' ;I mistreated, Wally would gift of a friend. There was nervous return and hang on as before . ·~ Only one time do I laughter. Wally began to sob. · remember him alienated by For a moment I thought he · the forces against him, might strike out, there were ~ during a Chrisbnas, shortly in fact those of us who wished ., before the. school vacation. he would have struck out. But . '"ally showed up with a sprig he just wept, quietly, turning , ' evergreen on his jacket, his face. Mter a time the a"d with a large Chrisbnas crowd, now uncomfortable, card in his hands . Without wandered away. So did being asked, he opened the Wally, not to return until card for everyone he met, after the holidays, and then · explaining that he'd received not so frequently as before it in lhe mail, pointing out its perhaps, though as ever he . quiet beauty and reverence of had but little choice. He died some years later, thought. But as he often did when sensing he could add I'm told, in an accident OC· ' input lo the activity, he curring close to another stretched a small matter into Chrisbnas, with no one even ' irritating proportions. He then paying much notice. pushed too hard , he became a pest. He thus had to be, ACTOR DIES deserved to be, reproached. HOLLYWOOD (UP!) One of the girls did it. Actor William Lundlgan · Gathering a crowd, she called started as a shoe saleaman in .. Wally over and asked for his his father's store and grew up· to perform in more than 125 : movies, including "Climb the Highest Mountain" and · "Pinky." Rosary was· scheduled today for the tall, agent at 35 mines. The additional membership blond actor who died; will increase the union 's Saturday of apparent heart' health and retirement funds failure following a lengthy by more than $25 million per illness. He was 61. year, the journal said. "The UMW Organizing FINE LEVIED Deparlmen t has succeeded In Roger Hysell, 19, Pomeroy, spite of tough operator was fined $10 and costs, In the: resistance, flagrant court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale violations of federal law by E. Smllh, Thursday night on·' many coal companies and the conviclion of disturbing the' NLRB's National Labor peace. In an earlier report ot Relations Board's inability or the court, .. it was stated ~nwillingness to protect erroneously that Hysell had miners' right to organize In been fined $10 and costs on some cases," siad Tom three charges, disorderly Pysell, the union 's organizing conduct, intoxication, and director. driving while under suspension, More coal miners . ' YOUR CHRIS~AS GIFf HEADQUARTERS OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 Juniors and Women's COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR that will keep ~chool dt,trict& solvent. However, Collier !18hl the at~le faces a $70 million deficit for Janyary becaQiil! of the .cash flow problem tjJat llrougltt on litis mon,th's finiiOC!al crisis. "We're deferring a ll!l!l!!d. · The board Monday ap· December problpm until [iroved 11 plan worked out by January an4 will be requireq &tJite Finance Director to ltpld up payments of $50 million to primary and Qow~rd Colllet and statll Al!llltor Tl!oiJ1llll Ef. Ferguson secondary education and OOLUMBUS (UPi) - Ohio will be able to make December schpol payments toiallng 010 rnllllon following ajlprov!ll of a state funq !lhlllfljpg plan by the alate Cqqtrollin@ Boar<l, ~ut the 8lllle'• flnimcl!ll crjsl~ ha~ not On two dillerenl occasions the younas\llrs turne~ ovfr ~mils tones jp Middleport lliQ Cemetery, the c!Jief said. He said lh~ e~ftcl doll~r figure of qll(l1age~ cannot ~~ m~de because of the ~ga of tile markers. Jlli ,.:. By UQiled Pr~si&Jeruatloul •• WN!JiiNGTON - PRI!JSIDI!JNT FORD LEFT todaY. for a wiek-lonB skiing vacaUon wllh his lamllY at Vall, Cjllo., where J.•wJilaiiQ 111111 a tax cut al!eOSIQn IJili!IDd wor)l on !til alate of ·u.,.Union sddr~ to co~gre~s •.\lr li'orf!!l one, t~ f'l'ui~nr~ jtU!JWr' l119k off frl!m AnanwP .vo'B, f)!~ .• ~· 8:2jl for Hit!. :folll'<llPI!r fllllbt to Vqil. ·~. W!*e jioulil! ~''~~ ~retary Ron NBillen 11al4 tile ll'lp '1ia a!ehJJnce for the Prllli4!!1lt to ~at ~way for •lx or seven d@ys ,.jd relax will! 1111 fftllllly ," )l(e~ said Forq lilts beeP worlPnB ~ lately, IJII!ndlng 77 hour• In his o!fice durwa the [1!141 • • · 'lbe Pra~ldent has promised to sl11n the tu cut bill, wl#h W@B iplrovecl by Oongrea ~ Friday aft!ll' It included J ftter-.JodOwn pr~ tQ ll!JI!t federal Sjl!91!llflg irl f~l •·m· TONIGHT 6:30 TO 7:30 TUESDAY 6:30 TO 7:30 l.etf; 'iMI!lllNQ'IU!'f ·_ Pl\I!lSIDiilm' FORI! M.ONPAY s!JIIed 1 !Jill pnlvt41ng mpre ll!aq ~ ~illl9n !n OVIII"I!fl!B foocl @Ill! !11\lllopment aid 1r1 fllcallf/8 19'/V, Most pfll!e fooq wllllld io·Jo the world's ql!8!!1e~t JIIIUq~ . · 'Tite lplernatlpn•ID!!veloP!'Ient and FlJIMI.U.I41alJce API otlm, whlo~ mclu!lea tile li'ood for Pea!ll! PfOIII'Bm, -~lhor!a~ ,\,11 bllqon fpr tltBil\lfrept f~oal fllf •ncl .1,1 billlpn fpF lfl'l. N IJlllfBI~n !16 Jll't pen~ P!l!le foocl aid ilOIIJilll!dllln IQ Ill cgq~lrlllll will! l PI'F ~pi~ grg~ ll@lioll@! pf9!111cl @l!gyt lMOr .na m.r IN POMEROY uiilw l!lt f'r"l\lenl ina!lllll n91!PIIP11~ Jill!'~'' 1m cow~ ~pproy~ for ''h1!mtmllorl8n In eacll 0!11111· :..,..~ - ,CUBAN PREMIER FIDEL CAS'I'IIO, ~n, 1 r possibly $20 rnlllion to higher education as well," Collier Sllid. In aqdition, Collier said Ohio has spent million more tllan it has collected durlpg the fir s~ five months of fiscal 1976, 110d will have spept '166 million more thl!n collected b)' tile end of this fiscal year, even if revised revenue estimates are met. "We can't cjo !IJIB for too long of a time," Collier •m.5 .~ , J.\YCEI!JS AT WO~K - 'lliese Melp County Jaycee6 wer, b1111y Mo~day evening P!'•PI!ri!Jg apprn~I!Jlately 50 food ballkets for underprivileged families throughout the county . The baskets have enough meat, caMed gooda and stliples lor a family for !IIJe W!'fk . 'll!e Jaycee&, 'alllli&!ed IIY JIOy Scout Troo~ Ut. Ill~ l!:nvlronmental Protection Club and the sPI!Iliall au~ of t,telp High S¢1ool, oopd"cle!la houaao{o.PQIU!O ~lll1V~ for food Sslurday. 'Ilte ~aypee~ are worklnglp coopera!loq wiltl tile ll!llvatiP!I Army whtcjJ also will cllstrlbute some 50 ~1k11ta of food. A few tpys and C11r.latm,aq tree~ wUI be given by the Jaycees. Ton.lght Jaycees wlllltlljle their final Chr~t~ ~cllviiY, ~party al the county lnllrm~ry . Plotureq are, front, 1tot, Vil!llel)t Klllght, Lql'ry Speitcer; JOhn Ohasteel) M~ JllcjJard Poulin; bl!ck row, 11!11 YOIU]g, Steve Powell, Ron Van!'fl, ~~~~ Crow, l'lflke Mlll!en, Jeff .Hqwell, apd Chuck Mullen. ~"ews . .. in Briefsfi In Our Third Floor r•nd ntrrfnl PreJI!I!!nl Fill'~'& ~tatem!nt l"'el chanC~~s for (ConUnued on page I! I ' said, however, tha t a car attempting such a turn could be hit by another vehicle rounding the corner from Third onto Locust. He asked council to take a look at the situation with the idea of placing a "no turn on red " !ign at the intersection . Council discussed an alley between Chestnut and Grant Sts. agreeing that there is an eight foot alley in the location but that a part of it is closed. They indicated that there appears to be no reason to reopen it at this time. Prayer by the Rev . Don Cole preceded the meeting . AI· lending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, couneil members Brewer, King , Carl Horky, Bill Walters, Marvin Kelly and George Meinhart. Meinhart is the new council member, having been appointed to replace Mrs. Jean Craig who resigned recently, ana was attending _his first meeting Monday night. en tine Fifteen Cents Vol 27, No. 177 School payment coming ' r;:;=:~::::~<<;::::::;;::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:':·:::::·;;:·:·::;::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::~:::::::;~:::::f SANTA CLAUS by council in connection with the establishment of an auxiliary force. Council will discuss the matter at the next meeting Coun cilman Allen Lee King commended police for their work but lodged a complaint against violations of an ordinance which is supposed .to do away with through truck traffic. He said he <lid not feel the ordinanee is being enforced anq Councilman James Brewer was of the same opinion. Mayor Hoffman said that perhaps a better job can be done on enforcing the ordinance. '!11e di scussion made clear that heavy trucks are hard on village streets which must be maintained by th e village since th ey are no longer stale high, ways . Couneilman Brewer said he beli eves the intersecllon at Third and Locust Sts. is dangerous because motorists traveling toward the river on Locust ca n make a right hand turn on a red li ght in accordance with the n•w f\h in 1Rw He at y Pomeroy.Mil!dlepart, Ohio Tuesday, De~emher 23, 1975 l ELBERFELDS ( for!hcommg 011 the improvement of Page St. in lower Mid· dleport. The s!rl'ft w~s scheduled for major improvements from State Issue I f!JIIds but the work never got underw~y becaU!l~ of the ~yl~ of the money w~s spent on olher projects. liRwever, HQ(fm@n s,aiq Bill Childs ol the Middleport Plapning Col11!11i~io~ i~ wor!png with county and state officials on a propos!ll tq have the street resurfaced. About $84 1QOIJ remains jn the fund - not e~ough to carry out the oril!i!llll improvement plans - but enough for an Improvement proj0(1t, the lllllyor said. Approval of the state highway ooparlmept i~ nepessary, which appears to be forthcoming, the mayor said. · . !)ouncil members were presented a copy of rules and ri!j!ulallons Wlil~h would guide establishment of an auxiliary poll~ force, prepared by solicitor Bernard Fultz at the request of O!ief Cremeans. He also presented" ' """'"H"" to"" r•«<>rl • ""r,iiddlellQrt pollee ~hiel J . :J. cr~rneaps IJas ol\4!q fopr IP·Yfl9r-ol~ P,oys lo t!J' Meiss ,Cpunty juvenile court on ptlarges of vandall~m and ~!f~cl!o~ of property In l!ldleport estjmat~d to cost • jOOO. Bring the Children tlclpatlng Gold St1r Stores. .. , Oliel qf Jloljpe J . J. Cremeans~and-~pt. Siq Utile of ~he Middleport• Poljce Dept. ~ave chargeq four Juveniles with recent CIJ!lle~ery VIIIJll~liBm aqd ot~er vandalil;m ip the OOfllllll!J!I!f, 'Ibis rewrt WIIS liiv~n Ml~dleport village COU!\Cil Monday night by .MIIYQr Fr!!d Hoffipan w~o said f.!ie juveniles apparently .mvojyj!d in the ex~ensive destruotlon at t~e Mill· . c!leport Hill Cemetery haye betm tw-ned over to coiUlty juvenil~ authoriUes. · · ReoeqUy SQin~ 9Q grave markers" were turned pver or damaged at the cemetery. The Jlll!tter h~s been 'of major ooncern to village offi!Jilll~ WOP feelll!allhe village Is at least JllOrally ohllgatecj Ill r03tpre the ~tones. ~ . M11yor IJoffman highly commended Chief Crerqei!JlS and ;C!IPI· Little fqr their work In apprehending the juveniles. Mayor Hoffman reported also that help apparently is cautioned. Originally, Collier had said December school subsidies might have w be cut $57 million but state Schools Superintendent Martin Essex said some schools would he IJarq hit because they would not have money to repay loand due the end of the month. Essex told the board December payments were more important because school districts next month could borrow money on anticipated revenues. "This is 11 very com· mendable solution to the problem lor December ," Essex said . "If there mWJt be a lowering [of subsidy) it is better in January when districts will be able to tx>rrow against taxes due ." Among funds shuffled so December school subsidy copld be paid were $20 million (rom liquor, $30 l)lilllon from fll'!er~l revenpe sharing an~ fll.l million earmarked fq~ parochald. Some lesser amounts transferred in~ eluded $3.6 million from public school building rotary fl!nd, $1.6 million from Ohio fairs fund and $3.6 million from waterway safety fund. Ferguson said hls office was ready to writll the checks for the December school subsidy, adding that all checks should be in the rna il by Friday. In other aotion Monday, the board approveq the transfer of $2.6 million to the Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections to prevent massive layoffs. The · ~apartment had reque~ ~.9 million, but Director GeorRe Denton ~aid (Cool(nued on page 8) Destruction was their thing Save Now On Misses, P1r· . . OHIO HAD ALREADY BEEN CAUGHT IN A COLD GRIP for several days when winter officially arrived ill 6:46a .m. !Alday. The temperature fell to 9 degrees, the lowest in the state SUnday, at Mansfield. Readini!S In the low 20s were common in southern counties. Up to one foot of snow in Ashtabula and Geeuga counties caused traffic snarls and brought growls from Christmas shoppers. Two American Airlines flights were diverted from snowbound Cleveland Hopkins International Airport to Port Columbus International Airport, where only traces ofthe white stuff covered the runways SUnday. NDT DRAWING SAT., DEC. 24 3- 1100.00 Gift Certificates For Groceries Juvenile cemetery wreckers charged !Ja~e 1) To See Gold Star Get FrH Tickets At All TOM TIEDE News .. in Briefs --·· On South Fourth ~1. win dows were broken in a private home and con · siderable damage was caused to its alwninun1 siding when a hall brick was thrown against it, fremeans said. In another lncjdent, two Christmas wreaths were stolen from the front doors of the Mt. Moriah Church on South Fourth and Main while church services were in progress and windows were broken in the Middleport Elementary School. The chief estimated all acts of destruction and vandalism charged to the boys will vehlcl~ p~rk~d an. {l~~e $t. amount )o some .6,000. "Someone is gping to have ne~di to be painted Q\lcause to pay the bill," Cremeans ~gg~ were thrpwp onlo il. said. Chief Cremeans urged all ' Middleport residents not only to be watchful of their own properties but also their neighbors'. !fe yrged c!XlPeration of all resld~nts iQ ~ringing an end to the vand~llsm by providing in· formation to police when anything IUlusual is noticed. About the cemeteries, the chief said: 11 0ur cemeteries are for our loveq ones. Tj1ey are not to be use!l for any p~her PIJI'PQ~e. They ~re ii!!cred , l!Jll! we ln~n4 to ke~p tll~IJl that waY· M!yone oa\11\h' qoin~ any IUilawful pot In tha pemeterlea will be prosecuted IP the fullust extent of lhe law.'' ~ ., !Jowever, lie said, tllree vi!lpge employes 1\'orked one w~e~ in resetting the stones which were turned over in le~s than an hour by two of tl)~ 12-year-ol~ ·~oys. They remain unn~m~~ because of juvep[le court policy. Pollee tlad been checking ~oth pemeleries of Miq41~port ev~ry ~WP how~ when llJe vanaallsm !n the Mid· dleport Hill Cllmetery )\las dlscoverecj on Oj!c. 7. Ot h~r acts of vandalism, such as throwing rocks and ~ggs at ho~ses have been commll~ed ~y the ljQys, the chle! sajd. He Sj!jd " new DAYS TO CHRISTMAS 1 Fire at Inn got • • mtrme BUDDY BOY IS HOME; - "Buddy Boy," the approximately 17-year-old dog of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wining of Pomeroy, above, !fisappeared from near the Wining residence last week . Afew hours later a member of the Meigs County HllJllane Society was told by a family on Soulh Second Ave., Middleport, that, "an Injured dog is in our yard." Members of the Humane Society took lhe dog at once to a veterinarian in Point Pleasant. "Buddy Boy" had a fractured pelvis and was said too old to benefil frPm surgery. Identified by his tag "Buddy Boy" was returned to the Winings who were extremely perturbed at the loss of their family pet and were delighted upon his return. It is unknown how the animal got to Middleport. A likely explanation is that the animal was dognaped, taken to Middleport, then thrown from a vehicle. Pomeroy Fire Chi ef EXTENDED OUTLOOK Charles J.egar sci damages Thursday through at $1,000 in a fire at the Mei gs Saturday , chance of snow Inn al 2:14 a.m. Tuesday Thursday aud colder when a pa tron apparently set friday and Saturday \lith a drapiers in a hall on fire . chance of snow flurries Ch ief Legar comm ended employes and a night northeast. Highs will drop watchman for their work from the 30s Thursday to in fighting the fir e which lhe 20s Friday and damaged wall paneli ng and Saturday. Lows will be ln burned carpeling. Usin g fire the 20s Thursday and in the extinguishers, they had the teens Friday and Saturday. fire out by ihe lime firemen ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;: arrived. Chief Legar said the inciden t is still IUlder in· vesilgation . He slated th at apparently a customer at th e inn set fire to draperies al a window locat ed near a s lairway goin g from th e seconqlo the th ird floor . The chief said it was fortunate the A nun or accident occurred fire was discovered when it Monday at 1:4a p.m. in Chesler township at the inwas. tersection of SR 248 and old SR 7. Aid, fire units Philip R. Gaul , 20, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, pullin g fr om a of Racine called privale parking lu i onto 248 RACINE - The Racin e E- had his view blocked by a R squad was ca lled at 7:25 truck parked alongside of 248 a.m. today lo the Earl Dill in fr ont of Gaul 's Markel, residence, HI . I , Ha cine coll ided with a ca1· dril'en by where Mr. Dill was dead on David J. Koblentz, 47, 11t. :1, its arrival. AI 6:4a a.m. Pomeroy, driv ing wes l of 248. firemen were called to · I he Sheriff 's Dep ut y Mann ing Vista Service Station where 'a Roush reported that there truck owned by Lawrenre wa s modera te damage . No citalions were issued. R~e, Rt. 2, Rucine, was AI 7:30 p.m. Monday on SR engulfed in fl ames. Property 681 Gary L. Durst, 29, HI. I, lo55 was estimated at $200. Eight men answered the call . Re edsv ille , was traveli ng· Monday al 4:10 p.m. theE - east when a dee1· ran into th e R unit transported Haymond path of his car and was killed. Hartley, Racine, to Vetet·ans Memorial Hospll11l. Autos collide at jWiction in OJester Twp. Vehicle sales UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Harrisonville at 7 a.m. Tuesday for Gold ie . Motor vehicles lax receipts Epple, a medical patient, who in Meigs County for was taken to Veterans were up 87.81 pet. November Memorial Hospital. over November , t974, according to Mrs . Gertrude CLQSING AT NOON The Middleport Bo~rd of Donahey, slate treasurer. Receipts for November this Public Alfairs office and the year total ed $33,358.74 mayor 's office will cl ose at compared to $17,818 .16 in noon Wednesday, Dec. 24, for November, 1974 . Hetail sales the Christm as Holida y ljlx receipls were down 7.28 perioq . percenl , or $5,088.76, for the month of November, thi s year, compared to receipts J.OCM. T~tMPS for Novemoer,• 1974. This The temperature In year receipts for that month downtown Pomeroy at II we1e $64,743.94 while reoejpts !!.·ffi· Tuesdijy was a1 degrees for N!•V•IJlbtr, 197i, to taled • with light snow fallin g. $&9,632.70. 1\ tax take is up Ur~iiium plant wanted in Ohio COLUMBUS IUP I ) Earlier this year, Ohio lost a $237 million coal conversion plant to Olinois . Monday , state Development Director James A. Duerk said he 's pulling all the stops to lw-e a federa lly-funded uranium plant 10 the Buckeye State and awa)' from Alabama . Duerk said Alabama and Ohio are the main contenders for the ura nium plant which manufactu res fuel for nuclear power facilities. Duerk said Ohio officials want the plant constructed near Portsmouth, adjacent to the Goodyear Atomic Corp. Duerk said the construction would also help ease the area's 12 per cent unemployment. The state Departmen t of Economi c and Community Dev elopment has been working with federal enecgy offi cials and Rep. William Har sha, · R-Ohio, in at· tempting to attract the plant lo Por tsmouth. "The Joint Comrnl ttee on Atomic Energy has been supplied with facts which prove the Ohio site will be much less expensive than an other site und er co n· sideralion in Dothan, Ala 1' ' added Duerk . Duerk said that the federal government Generai Ac· counlin ~ Office has recommended the Ohio site over the Alabama location. Duerk said Gov. James A. Rhodes ha s written Sen. John 0 . Pastore, D,Rhode Island , chairman of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, claiming that the government-owned plant SUITS FILED Tw o. suits for money have bee n fil ed in Meigs County Common Ploas Co urt. Pomeroy Cement Block Co ., asks for $1,262.84 from Dana W. l'y!urray, and The Home Credit Comp~ny, Fl. Wayne, lnq., is sui ng Adam B. and Mary E. Collin s, Rt. 1. Pomeroy, for $1 1 ~1~. 611 .~ "should logically be located on the site occupied by the existing Goodyear Atomic plant near Portsmo~th ." "Aside from the savings fa ctor !here are other powerful arguments for the Ohio site," wrote Rhodes , noting that local labor unions had apparently agreed there will be no work stoppages or delays during construction . Con gressional hearings on the selection of the site for the plant were convened, then recessed, because of the congressional holiday vacation. Treasurer's office in good shape A perfect rep ort has been received here following a seven-month audit of the office of Meigs Count y Treasurer by the Bureau of Inspection and Supervision of Public Offices , Auditor of Slate, Colun1bus. Holder of the offi ce for the or the major pari examina ti on period rr om Jtme I, 1970 to May 31 , 1975 was Howard Fronk who is now tho Meigs Count y Audi tor. A sum marization of Ihe detailed ' audit sa id : "Offi cial bond s lor the lreasurer and his employes me l all statutory requirements, the treasurer's daily statement was co rr ec tly prepared and forwarded to th e auditor datly, form seven was accur a tely and currentl y maintained, all tax charges were properly accounted for , ro ll back reductions and homes tead exemptions were lutndled as preseribed by the burl'au and lhr hoa rd of tax appeals, revenue shar ing fu nds were properly accounted for , funds on deposit · were adequately protected by pl edg ed &ecqring and F.D.I.C. and cash controls were maintained In an approved manner •~ 11 ~. ' � 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 22, 1975 starcher