https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d5f6f4434cf273d75fa235898f935d8a.pdf 664d8363c41f5f81c806d7328640b60c PDF Text Text > .-.. -. - 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Dec. 29, 1975 IIOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital James Warner, Syracuse; SATURDAY ADMISSIOJI!S Roger· Fullz, Apple Grove; - Rollie Sayre, New Haven ; Conrad Berkley, Point Sandra Stover, Charleston . Pleasa nt; J ames Bowles , SATURDAY DIS- Poin t Pleasant; Mrs. James CHARG ES - Raymond Hammack, Clifton; Albert Hartley, Robert Deemer , Rhoutsong, Elkhart, Ind . Jeffrey Miller .. Births. Dec. 27, a son .to SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Cobb, Op~l Ohlinger, Midpleport; . Glenwood, and a daughter to Jimmy Hemsley, Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. JameS" Page, William Weaver, Middleport ; Point Pleasant. Margaret Stevens, Vinton : Anna Frank. Pomeroy: Samuel Pickens, Syracuse: Bobby Warden, Racin e; (Continued from page 1) Kathleen Cain , Athens; showed the pumping out of James llaniels, Middleport. the water, started Sunday SUNilAY DISCHARGES - morning, was a meager Don Myers, Edward Strauss. performance. Only two pumps, each with a capacity Holzer Medical Center of throwing out 600 gallons a (Births, Dec. 26) mlnu te, have been pressed Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cor- into service. dle, son , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. William -Lahrmer, son, Rescue officials said more Oak Hill . pumps would be opera ling by (Birth, Dec. 271 this evening and several Mr. and Mrs. Michael higher capacity pumps , Klerlg , son, Gallipolis. requisitioned from Bombay (Births, Dec. 28) Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas and ot.her cities, would be Gardner, son , Gallipolis; Mr. arriving in a day or two. Sharma ·said Chasnala and Mrs. Denver McFann, Colliery Is one of India's most son, Pedro. modern mines that have been planned and designed under PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARG ES - Mrs. the guidance of World Bank Robert Durst, . Point and other international exPleasant ; Essie Gibbs, perts . The colliery has Letart; Mrs. Albert . Grady, reserves of nearly 43 miUion Leon; Mrs. Marvin Stewart, tons. Brunswick, Md .; John Wee~ley , Mason ; Stephen Pyare La! ," a welder Leport, Henderson ; Mrs. working on the installation of the pwnps, said, "! don't think any of my comrades down there is alive. But we are Mt giving up hope. We TONIGHT lhru THUR . shall do our best, to get to DEC. 29-JAN. 1 NOT -OPEN them." Units of the paramilitary FRI., JAN. 2-SUN. JAN. 4 Border Security Force, lbe WHITE LINE FEVER Central Reserve Police and (Technlcolor) armed pollee have cordoned Show51arh al7 :00 p.m. off the pithead area to ensure HAPPY "NEW YEAR unhampered rescue opera lions. Hundreds ' MEIGS THEATRE to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE THURS.l-EAST COURT f1UUK:.: 9;30 • Christmas toll climbs United Press International The nation's Christm as weekend death toll mounted steadily toward the lower end of prehollday projections as snow-and-ice-slicked roads ha mper ed hom ebound Christmas motorists In several areas Sunday night. The National Safety Council estimated between ~0 and 500 persons could be killed in traffic mishaps during the 102obour holiday period which began at 6 pm. local time Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday .. The projection appeared to be fairly accurate . The w~ekend toll was approaching 400 as the holiday period drew to a close. Late reports could place it within the council's projected range·. Homeward bound motorists were confronted with snow in parts of Iowa and Illinois, freezing .drizzle in the eastern Dakotas and Minnesota and light fog across much of tbe nation's midsection Sunday. But the weather had nothing to do with one fatal , weekend accident. A runaway metro transit bus hit seven cars, then smashed a second bus Into a third one in Seattle Saturday night, killing a woman and injuring 30 persons. Deaths from fires also increased . In the northeastern Minnesota community of Island Lake, a blaze destroyed the Breezy Point Tavern and killed six persons, Including four children. Authorities said it appeared all the victims were trapped Inside. Nineteen persons died in weekend plane crashes. The wreckage of a twinengine plane carrying nine persons was found Sunday near Granby, Colo. There were no survivors. · Authorities said It would be a difficult task to recover the bodies from the rock-strewn peaks. Four persons died Sunday when their twin-engine plane From a Great American Bank ;N otices, news in brief ' ..... , ~ Junket · Hugh E. Bush ..l!ed on Sunday ... ~ - News •• in Briefs ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Bright and.White .Sale Queen ~~~::__::~..::..:. _ _ - - ·- -_J by permln lon of T HE Hf!rn.. tt\ NN ..\RUliV fi 1801 : The lonely rider takes his oath. .\~ 1 John Adams had predicted it. There'd been· conflict in his Federalist party . He knew he'd be out of office with the election of 1800. We have a cliff-hanger of an election. A tie between Tom J efferson and Aaron Burr. But Alexander Hamilton says Jefferson is the lesser of two evils, and throws his vote. J efferson is a new kind of President. Studies day and night. Speaks six languages. Knows medicine and architecture, astronomy and even how to,playthe violin. His passionate concern is equal rights for our citi zens. He's no snob. Drops .the silver b_uckles from his shoes. Wears plain old pantaloons mstead of fancy knee breeches. Even rejects the regal, horse-drawn carriage l!nd rides his own horse, alone: to his inauguration. Years later he'll request as an ep1taph: Author of the Decla ration of American Independence, of the Statute of Virginia for Religious Freedom_and Father of the University of Virginia. "As teshmomals that I ha ve lived . " ~ Farmers Bank ~ '•f •ull r "A New Year's resolution to help others tess for. lunalo lhan yourself will enrich your life," The " FRIENDLY" ONES" making !his resolution; " We resolve to try In every . everyday, lo make customer who walk s llhrou,~h our dool a little pier . " A PEROUS AND JNI~t't'Y NEW YEAR TO OUR FRIENDS ANQ TOMERS. ' EROY BLOCK CO. (Continued from page 1) part~phernalia; Mrs. Audrey Wood, promoter of hospitality; and Mrs. June Eichinger, director of finance. MillS Sisson has selected for her colors for the six month term royal blue and gold with the praying hands as her emblem. Carnation Is her flower, the Serenity Prayer her theme, and her motto, "Cherish Ye s terday, Dream Tomorrow and Uve Today." Her programs were marked "In special loving memory of Philomena Goodwin,' ' In addilloo to triootes to the guardian and associate guardian, Mrs. Rose Ann Sebo, and Tom Edwards, past guardian . and associate guardian, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Smith, first guardian and assocjate guardian of the Bethel. BLAST DELAYED LAS VEGAS, Nevada (UP!) - An underground nuclear ~last set to be touched off today was postponed for 24 boors beca111e of " unfavorable wind conditione.'' Featuring Famous Qualty Canlldll POMEROY, OHIO BATH ENSEMBLES Sheats and Pillowcases I On Sale Now IN THE' HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX . out 7 • Death, .injury would have .been heavier i£ • Bomb threats at Columbus, Cleveland and Toledo ;blast had come earlier . NEW YO~K (UPll - A bomb which police said packed the punch of 20 to 25 sticks of dynamite exploded in a TWA baggage terminal at LaGuardia Airport Monday night, killing 11 persons and injuring about 75 others. · Human limbs were scattered across the terminal area and a UPI reporter who was waiting for a flight said she saw a "human head just head -;- on a window ledge." Police said the powerful bomb was placed in a coin-operat¢d locker close to the area where passengers collect baggage. ),, By United Press International . Bomb threats were repOrted Monday night at aeveland Hopkins airport in aeveland, Port Columbus in Columbus aod the Air National Guard tenninal in Toledo. The airport at Colwnbus was evacuated for about an hour while police searched for the bomb but operations continued"at aeveland. e a PoUce said the toll of dead and injured could have been higher If the bomb had exploded minutes earlier. Tbe blast ripped through the downstairs area shortly after '147 ·passengers aboard two TWA flights landed and picked up their l!lggage. The bomb exploded at 6:33 . •p.m. EST. Flight No. 416 :carrying 76 passengers from '·Indianapolis arrived at the gate at 5:58 p.m. Flight No. 152 with 71 passengers from Cincinnati was at the gate at 6:02 pm. Most of those aboard the two flights had picked up their baggage, but had the bomb gone off minutes earlier, many more travelers might have been killed or Injured, pollee said . "U It had happened 15 minutes before, there would have been a full plane of people waiting for their luggage," said H. Patrick Callaghan, who had jus t arrived from Indianapolis for his flrst visit to New York. He WBB cut by flying glass. "Most of them had cleared out and there were just us wajli!J& for the limouaine." The FBI said bomb threats were telephoned to at least 10 airports serosa the nation after the New York blast, but ·.m more bombs were foun~ . The FBI Slild bomb threats were telephoned to at least seven airports across the nation after the New York blast, but no more bombs were found . · Prealdent Ford, on a skiing vacoUon in Vail, Colo., ordered a federal investigation of "this senseless act. I am deeply grieved at the loss of lives and injuries ... " An anon)1110UB male caller told "!JPI in New York the explosion was carried out by the Palestine Liberation Organization. But a spokesman for tbe PLO at the United Nations denied any connection with the blast and condemned "the dastardly act against the innocent people at LaGuardia." The New York airport was closed today. Hundreds of ntgbts aurlng the busy holiday travel season were diverted to Kennedy and Newark airports. A Federal Aviation Administration official said tbat during 'normal houra a Right lands • every two minutes at LaGuardia, and once a minute during rush hours. "Usually a bomber picks a specllic target for a specific reason,'' said on~ New York City pollee detective. "But this was just a senseleiiS attack on innocent people." APLO spokesman in Beirut said the bomb appeared to be an attempt to embarrass the PLO prior to its participation in the U.N. Security CouncU Middle East debate beginning in two weeks. He said efforts to liilk the PLO to' the bombing were an "effort to harm the struggle of our people ... at the international level, particularly at. the United Nations and at the Security Council. "It can hardly be coin· cidence that it occurred before the Security Council meeting on Jan. 12 to discuss the Palestine question." New York City Police Chief Thol)la s Mitchelson said, "Two people were seen running from the scene shortlybeforetheexploslon," He-declined to elaborate or to describe the two. Police said nine of the dead- live men and four women- were killed in· stantly, one was declared dead on arrival at a hOBpltal and another died in surgery. In Washington, NaUooal Airport was closed for two hours Monday because of a bomb threat. Other bomb threats were telephohed to airports In Chicago, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Philadelphia, the BaltiinoreWashington International Airport at Glen Burnie, Md ., and Norfolk, Va. The airports were searched but no more bombs were found. The LaGuardia blast blew a 10-lo-15-foot hole through the ceiling of the "downstairs baggage area. The ceiling was made of six to eight inches of reinforced concrete and steel. People were killed and injured as far as 200 feet from the explosion. Police aaid the bombequivalent to 20 to 25 sticks of dynamite-had been placed in a locker between two baggage carousels on the lower level of the terminal. By midmorning today, only four of the dead had been Identified. They were Edythe Bull, 72, of Brevard, N.C., who had come to New York for a round-the-world trip with a friend; Ronald Presslalf, 32, a drug store manager from Long Beach, N.Y.; Frank Musicaro, 48, of Bayshore, N.Y.; and Bynum Patterson, 37, of Stamford, Conn. By United Preu IDtematiOIUII WASHINGTON - SEN. HENRY JACKSON, campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination, has repeated his m"'sition tQ school busing and wlll seek curbs on the power of Ieder&! courts to order busing as a means of achieving racially balanced schools. Jackson also called for a two-year, t2 blliton e11ens1on <i federal aid for voluntary school desegregalloo PI'Olll'lllll· He said the federal government should subsidize one-third of all school budgets, which would cost an additional 'It bUllon a year according to the National Edccatlon Alloclallon. "U I am elected president,! will end the years of neglect of rlc!al progre11 which hal !!haracterlzed the Nixon and Ford llllmlniatraUOIUI/' Jack.son aaid in a position paper. "! wlll · foCus our attention, and our actlona, on asaurlng that aU flluclenta, black and white, are prOVided with an educatloo wblch IIUikea equal opportunity a reality and not simply a THE NATION'S TRAFFIC DEAnf TOLL FOR 1976 will drop by about 1,000 deepite Increased travel, lhe aecond llralabt yearly decline and the lowest death total In 14 yean, according to a UPI survey of the ~ atatea. Authorities are (Continued on page 10) · £, \ others ' • • a uar Ia exp OSIOD . cnam." EtBERFELDS IN POMEROY $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . ROYAL FAMILY Main Stott, Anna IIIII WII'IIIDule Open ,.., lftd Wldn•IIIJ 9:30" 5 .t tdwtu' even • urt m Ml'!l. Childress dies fu Delaware ':! There will be a Walch lhe Guysville Community Mrs . · Clodella (Della "'• Service Wednesday night at C~urch with tea lured speaker crashed in southern Colorado A breakdown of accidental lhe Hiland Chapel Church to be Kenlucklan Jesse Flffe. Childress, 75, Delaware, died;: beginning at e p. m. The The service will . gel un- this morning in the Marlon; after ·taking off from the · deaths: derway ate p. m. The public Pagosa Springs Airport. Traffic 382 publlc Is Invited. General Hospital. A former• · Is Invited . An aerial collision of two Fire , .• 46 TUPPER PLAINS - The Meigs County resident, shi: A WATCH MEETING will was born April 19, 1900, theprivate planes near Franklin, Plane ·· 34 Ohio Valley Horse Show held .al 7:30 p. m. Wed· N.J .• claiined the lives ol two Other 52 Assn. wilt stage a public be nesday atthe Ash St. freewill daughter of the late Wllliarii"' square and round dance New persons, and the bodies of Total 514 Year's Eve at the elementary Baptist Church In Mid· and Willie Ann Bradshaw: four persons who crashed in a Texas reported the most school here with music by !he dlepart . Several ministers Napper . She was alai!:: singleof'ngine plane Friday traffi c deaths with ~o. Pioneer Boys of Marietta. and singers will lake part In the service. The public Is preceded in death by 1tet: near Enumclaw, Wash. were California had 35, Florida 28, The dance will start a! 9 p. m. Invited. and will las! until I a.m. husband, Miles H. Childrea i .. found Sunday with the North Carolina 18, and Admission Is S5 per couple. FOUR DIVORCES were one daughter, one son, two~ wreckage. Georgia, llllnois . alld New Those wlshlnd to assure !hey ~ · granted and another brothers, and a slilter. will be ad1!11fted - although York, 17 each. reservations are not required dissolved In Meigs County She Is survived by these~ Alaska, Hawaii, Nevada, - may call Homer Cole at Common Pleas Courf since children, · Mrs. John:. Friday. North Dakota, Wyoming and 667-3405. Granted divorces were rMargaret) Elias with wbom":: (Continued from page I) the . District of Columbia A GOSPEL CONCERT will Susan Smith from TheOdore she lived at Delaware; Mrs•• Relations Comnuttee, Is not reported no holiday traffic be held at 7: 30 p. m. Thur. E. Smith, Willie Grimes from Noah (Gladys) Hurley, In sday at Washington Grade Dugan Grimes, Jr. and Anna · taking any trips during this deaths. School , Fourth Ave .. E. Odg(n from Clarence C. California : Mrs . Lorett~ month-long congressional Gallipolis, featuring the Ogdln, each on charges of Williams, Gauley Bridge, Yl:: LeFevres from Atlanta, Ga., gross neglect of duly and Va.; Mrs. Everett (.Ruth!; vacation. But he has been to lhe Highway Trio, extreme cruelty, and Pauline the Middle East, Southeast Congressional Travel Office, lt1e Heavenly Gospel Messengers, the M. Cunn<ngham from Clyde Trea~ay, In West Vtrglnla[' Asia , most of Europe and a which arranges much of the Shaffer Family and the w.. cunningham, on grounds sons ; Cornell William. of gross neglect. good share of South America. congressional travel and Jublleers. The marriage of Joy.ce D. Childress, aeveland' Frank: · The concert, sponsored by "I tell everybody when I accommodations, declln~ to ·!he Southeastern Ohio Gospel Hazzard and Don P. Hazzard lin D. Childress, Ro~ky . am going and where, and furnish information on the Music Assn. Is open to the was dissolved. Mountain, W. Va.; Douglas' when I get back I tell tbem trips, citing the "wishes of public. A free will offering Childress, In California; two THE MEIGS County will be taken . where I was and wbat I Congress." sisters, Mrs . Carl (Ella t; · Pioneer and Historical learned," Ryan said. "And If "We just do what we're THE . MEIGS AREA Society will meet Friday, Shultz, Racine; Mrs. Julie ; they want to check into the told," said a State Depart- Holiness Assn. will hold >ts Jan. 2 at 10 a. m. at the Clark, Detroit; 100 grand-. expenses and who paid for it, ment man. "They control our monthly meellng Wedne•day Museum on Butternut Ave., children, several great· with a Watch Night Sorvlce Ia discuss the Bicentennial they can." appropriations.'' beginning at 9:30 p. rn. at the pralecl. Anyone Interested In grandchildren and greatNot many members or : Two major trips for this Pomeroy Church of !he the proleclls urged·to attend. great-grandchildren. committees of Congress re cess have been an- Nazarene. The Rev. Cecil Funeral services will be· THE ANNUAL New Year's Wise will speak and local operate that way. A few nounced: Eve Dance and Sing-A-Long held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at talent will be singing. announce their trips but lor members of Drew the United Brethren Church,. - Eleven women members GUYSVILLE - A Walch Webster Post 39, American Letart Falls with the Rev: · many more do not. of the House, with assilrled Legloo, Auxiliary members "There's a flock of trips husbands and children and Night Service will be held at and guests will be held a19 p.. Donald Combs officiating:: going out of here this recess," beaded by Rep. Margaret m. Wednesday al the post Burial will be in the Letart · home with music by Armand Falls Cemetery. She was a : one senior Senate staff aide Heckler, R-Mass., began Turley et the org•n. says. "But if I tallt about it, leaving Saturday for two member of the Free WUI~ they 'll have my neck." ROCK SPRINGS - The Big Baptist Church of Delaware:' weeks in China. All 19 women Most trips ostensibly are House members were inBend C.B. Club held Its an. Frl~nds may call at the: nual Christmas Party Dec. 21 Rawlings-Coats Funeral for studying problems that vited, lilt eight declined for W . at the Rack Springs Grange fall within legislative pur- various reasons. Hall. Ham and turkey dinners Home Tuesday from 2 to 9: view. were served to over 60 p.m. and until noon on - On Jan. 2, a dozen lfugh E. Bush, 60, Letart members and guests. Javits takes his trips senators and top Senate Falls, Sunday at Following dinner a gill ex- Wednesday when the bodr,; seriously. On an 11-day trip to staffers begin an 18-day Veterans died Memorial Hospital. change was held. Santa Claus will be taken to the church;• ,. South America, he will meet journey to the South Pacllic Mr. Bush was born May 26, also made an appearance. with officials in Brazil, Peru, on a $35,000 budget. On the 1915, !he soo a! the late Lewis and Sarah Jeffers Bush. He •n Panama and Venezuela. agenda are visits with tbe was also preceded In death by Mae B. Love "It's no fun to go anywhere U.S. commander-in.chlef of three brothers. died on Sunday Surviving are his wile, with Javits,'l said a Capitol the Pacific in Hawall, an a daughter, Mrs. . .~ Hill staffer. "He works like investigation of possible Stella; POINT PLEASANT - .Mae H. W. Durst will ofltclate Rober! (Linda) Searles, hell and then he follows up commonwealth status for the Columbus; a step-son, B. Lave, 85, of 261e Lincoln Burial will follow In the,~ Gibeau!, Letart Ave., Paint Pleasant, who Suncresl Cemetery. when he gets back, which Marianas on Saipan, Rodney Friends may coil at the Falls; lour grandchildren ; died SundaY. morning at most of these guys don 'I." briefings about the Trust live brothers, Lowell of Lang Holzer Medical Center, was a Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Official trips are paid for Territories on 'Guam, and Bollom ; Ell of New Haven ; member of !he Wesleyan alter 2 p.m . today. The body by the govemment. Spo~mes meetings with leaders of John of Harllord ; Guy of Church of Point Pleasant. will be taken to the church Born Mar~h 9, 1890 at Letart one hQUr prior to the service. who go along are supposed tO Australia and -New Zealand. Route 4, Pomeroy, and Floyd, Falla, Ohio, to the late John Letart. W. Va.; two sisters, THE RIZZO PAD pay their own way. The senators will stop in Mrs. Frances Rice, Peters- and Addle Roush Wolle, she Is PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The State Department's Mexico City on the way home. town, W. Va .. and Mrs. survived by her husband, Margaret-Rhodes, Letart. w. · Harry Lave: · lour sons . Mayor Frank Rizzo's new Va .. and several nieces and Harold, of Chesapeake; home has been aaaei!Sed at Charles. of Parkersburg ; nephews. Funeral services will be at Lester. 01 Worthington, Ohfo, $77,200, the Phlladelphl"a 1 p.m. ,Wednesday al the and Harry. Jr .. Albany, Ohio; Bulletin reporle«l Suhday. (Continued from page 1) Ewing Funeral Hdme with one brother. Marshal Wolfe, The newspaper said the' Dekalb. · Ill.; eight grandquarters later today. The cllmbera all are, Instructors or the Rev. Howard Shiveley children, · two stop. asseSIIIlenl consUtutea about alllclallng. Burial will be In graduates, of .the National Outdoor Leadershlo School that tile Letart Falls Cemetery. grandchildren. and 11 great. half of the actual prvperly . Fetzoldl foun<!ed in LaiJI!er, Wyo. Friends .may call at · the grandchildren. value and that the Rizzo Funeral services will be 'f'etzoldt, who began climbing lbe mountain when he was lunoral home any lime alter 7 held Tuesday at the home Ia actually worth 16, has led 10 previous winter assaults on the snow-capped _this evening. Wesleyan Church. The Rev. U54,400. Rizzo's lax bill. peak. Only five were succei!Sful climbs. because of fierce . -· winds, extreme cold, snow and ice conditioll8. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD today accepted the resignation of Richard 0 . Simpson as chairman of the Conswner Product Safety Conunlssion, four weeks after Simpson criticized Ford for failing to appoint a new chairman for the agency. The commission announced however, that Simpeon had agreed to stay on unUl a successor ts appointed, Instead rl leaving Friday as he had planned. ' ~ VOL XXVII NO. 181 The FBI office in aeveland said the Air National GU<Ird terminal area in Toledo was searched but no bomb was found. The Air National guard terminal is adjacent to Toledo Expressway Airport. The threat of a bomb in Port Colwnbus was relayed from a reservation desk at Cincinnati and police were informed. At about II p.m. the Columbus airport was • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO evacuated while police conducted a futile search for the bomb. Normal operations at Port Colwnbus reswned at about midnight. Police searched the aeveland Hopkins International airport terminal for a bomb Monday night following a threat made to the FBI, but found no ex• plosives. en tine TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1975 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Ford orders high-level probe of 'senseless' airport bomb . By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter VAIL, Colo. (UP!) Grieved over th~ "senseless" bombing at LaGuardia Airport in New York , President Ford has ordered a cabinet-level investigation and requ<$1ed a complete report on the tragedy as soon as possible. . The President learned of the bombing, . which devastated a TWA baggage area kUling and injuring some 90 persons Monday night, as he was winding up his eight-day ski· vacation at this Rocky Mountain resort. He planned to head back to Washington around midday and was to arrive at the While House about 6 p.m. EST. Ford issued a statement saying, "I am deeply grieved at the loss of lives and injuries ... It appears this senseless act involved the use of a bomb." He instructed Transportslion Secretary William Coleman and the Federal Aviation Administration to begin an immediate ilivestigallon and ordered the Justice Depratmenl and FBI to assist local 'law enforcement agencies. White House press secretary Ron Nessen said Ford was kept infonned on the situation by telephone Economic indicators show small declines have ended Monday evening. Ford went to a farewell dinner in his honor, hosted by . his chief fund-raiser In Vall, who invited 52 couples by Sending"political contribution pledge cards in tl)e same mail with the invitahons, but in separate envelopes. Nessen insisted to reporters the dinner was nonpolitical but made It clear II was a cause of some embarrassment to the White House . . The dinner was hosted by Shortage found in weapons WASHINGTON (UP! ) Arms shipments to Vietnam WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A government statistical and Israel between 1972 and report used to point out future economic trends Increased 1974 created shortages in the in November to end two months of small declines, the military arsenal of the United Conunerce Department said today. Stales that are still being felt, Commerce said the composite index of leading Inaccording to a classified dicators roae 0.4 per cent last month, following a revised government audit. decline of 0.4 per cent in October and 0.1 per cent decline A Gener a! Accounting in Septl!lllber. The index was up 0.6 per cent in August Office audit on the ~fleet of after very strong gains exceeding 2.1 per cent in the some $8.5 billion in U.S. previous four months. weapons shipments to the two Despite lrratic up and down movement in month-tocountries concluded Monday month reports , the average movement of the index since that the arms atd "adversely late sununer has been flat. affe cted overall U.S. The indicator's suggestion of Utile or no growth conreadiness." forms with the consensus opinion of government and It said that "Actions are private economists that the nation's production and· job currently underway to try to outlooks will change slightly for the next five to six alleviate many of these shormonths. tages," but added that "for There was strong iinprovemenllasl fall when the nation such items as tank s, was recovering from its worst recession In 35 years. production capability is Commerce said the index stood at IQ2.5 in November, up limited ... Thus, inventories from 102.1 in October. The October index was revised for several Important items upward from last month's preliminary estimate of 102. wlll remain depleted for a The index measW"es 12 sectol"!l of lbe economy . long time." Of the 11 meBBures now available, Commerce said The details of the classified seven increased and four declined. "nle major Improveaudit was disclosed by synment in November was the increase In businesses starling dicated columnist Ja ck up, Conunerce said. Anderson , but" a declassified summary of the report was released by the GAO. The report found that: - Because of large quantities of tanks and armored personnel carriers shipped to Vie tnam and Israel, the Army as of June 30, 1974had a CLAY, W. Va. (UP!) - dUring the weekend. shortage of 4,943 tanks and Dragging operations were · James Cook, 32, thil object 1,822 APDl. continued today for a of the search, was with Larry - The Army withdrew 368 aeveland, Ohio, man who Jarvis ol aeveland, formerly MilO tanks from equipment reportedly feU into Elk River of, Duck, Clay County, when maintained for emergencies they stopped their car along in Europe as wen as 500 UI1 the river late Saturday night APDl. after a drinking spree, ac- "On -hand , available cording to State.Pollee. stocks" were depleted by the . Cook fell over the bank Air Force' to supply Israel, al which goes about 40 feet leaving it "far short of ~he _vJ rtually straight down.• computed war reserve McARniUR, Ohio (UP! ) pollee aald they were told by requirements in several - AI "least one person was Jarvis, wbo said all he heard Instances." Injured Monday night in an was a splash. - During the 1973 Middle explosion at the Austin Jarvie could not locate East War, 400 air.to.ground Powder Co. plant, three miles Cook so he flagged down a missiles were withdrawn east of here, the Ohio High- passing truck and asked the from stocks and sent t.o way Patrol reported. driver to call pollee, but Israel, amounting to 5 per Mildred Hembree, 47, of apparently no call was made. cent of the missiles on hand . Hamden, was admitted for Meanwhlle, Jarvis waited in observation to O'Bieness his car where he fell &Bleep. DAMAGE LIGIIT •Memorial Hoapllalln Athens . About 5:30 a. m. Sunday Properly loss was set at $25 A spokeaman said she J arvls a woke and called in a fire Monday aro1md the suffered bruises In the ex- pollee. flue . at the home of Alfred ploaloo when a aecUon of the The lockl at Sutton Lake White, Route 3, Pomeroy, IMidlnc feU oo her. were dropped to lower the county road 25, Pomeroy Fire Dynamite, powder and water 11 an aid to the Clay ' - an manufactured at Department in sear- Chief Charles l.egar said. The the plant. No ~etalls of the ching for the body about four departmen t answered th e call at 10:38 a.m. incident were. available. miles above Ivydale. Drinking spree ended in 49-foot fall, death · • m One h pJant blast McArthur Fire . . Sheika Granshammer, a former Las Vegas showgirl,restaurant owner and longtime friend of the Fords. She was described by an aide as "an overenthusiastic" fund· raiser for the President. The aide said Mrs. Granshammer WBB told by a member o! the President Ford Campaign Committee not to send out the cards with pledges of up to $1,000 until after the dinner . The aide said "she didn't understand." Ford's trip to Vail had been billed as a working vacation. Nessen said the Presi$ient would have had trouble with the government's financing of his trip if it includ.ed · a political appearance. But the VaU vacationers who got invitations also got the message. Many attending the dinner said they had contributed to Ford's campaign, or intended to. Utility · denies • mcrease COLUMBUS (UP! ) Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's statement ulat residential gas biUs would increase "as much as $15 a month during cold months" because of emergency gas purchases in the Southwest has been labeled erroneous and grossly misleading by the president of Columbia Gas of Ohio. "When the total cost of the gas we have purchased in the Southwest to help meet the needs of our customers this winter is rolled in with all other gas purchase costs, the impact wiU be less ·than 5 cents per thousand cubic feet on all gas sales," Marvin R. White of Columbus said Monday . "This increase will be reOected on bills received by our customers about midremain in February and effect for only one year. "Based on an average conswnption of 15,000 cubic feet a month, the dollar Impact on the average residential user will be approximately 75 cents per month,'' said White. The total average iinpact for the entire year wiU be about will $11. "On the coldest winter months, the average residential customer uses about 25,000 to 30,000 cubic !eel of gas. This would mean that the average customer's winter gas bill would increase approxiinately $1.50 at the most. In the summer, the increase would be about 25 cents per month. "Since 1/ldustrlal and commercial customers use about one-half the gas sold by Columbia, they will pay about 55 per cent of the $33.7 million Columbia paid for the emergency gas," White said. Teresa Buckley Eastern High junior is all-state bandswoman REEDSVILLE - Teresa Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Buckley, Route 2 Reedsville, has been selected for the Ohio Music Education Association Bicentennial All-State · Band for 1976. A junior at Eastern High School, Miss Buckley was recommended for the honor. by her band director, Charles Wills. Her selection was based on a review of her application and an evaluation of her audition by the Ali..State Band Selection Committee. A total of 150 members, juniors and seniors, were selected from the some 400 applicants who were recommended by their respective band directors. Conductor of the band will be Dr. Donald E. McGinnis of Ohio State University. Music specialists will belp prepare the band for a concert to be presented on Feb. 6 at Mershon Auditorium with the Ali..State Chorus. Miss Buckley's instrument is the baritone horn. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursda y through Saturday, chance ol rain Thursday and of snow Friday and Saturday. Highs in the 40s and lows In the 30s Thursday, lowering by Saturday to highs In lbe low 30s and .lows In the teens. MEETINGS CHANGED The ·Meigs County board of commissioners will meet every Monday instead of · Tuesady beginning Jan. 5, 1976, members decided this mornin g when routine business was conducted . Attending were Henry Wells and Warden Ours, commission ers, and Martha Chambers, clerk. OPENS FRIDAY Offices of the Meigs Coun ty Cour thouse will be open for busin ess al l day Fri day. However, the olfices will close at noon on Wednesday and will re main closed through Thursday for New Year's, Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon reports. Weigh-in time on Wednesday at Royal Oaks All Meigs County 4-H and FF A members who plan to sell steers at the county lair In 1976 must have their anim als weighed-i n on Jan uary I. John C. Rice , County Extension Agen t , Agriculture, said the weigh-in will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Royal Oak Farm near Five Points . The Sah! Committee decided that a member can sell only one project at the fair. Members can take as many projects as they wish and exhibit them at the fair but they can only sell one. Injured deer crawled away A buck deer, Injured when hit by a car Monday at 5:30 p.m. in Orange Township on SR 681 crawled away, the Meigs Co unty sher iff's department reported. Ronald D. loscar, Rl. I, Reedsville, traveling west, hit the deer when it rari into CLOSED JANUARY I The Communi ty Mental the path of his car. The deer Health Center will be closed was thrown in to a ditch where on New Year's Day in both it stayed 20 minutes, then crawled away. Gallipolis and Pomeroy. �• 3- The Daily Sent~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tu~sday, Dec. 30, 1975 1- The Daily Sentift!!1 Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 3(), 1975 Government's airline for higshots wins award ~~-::~:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::~:;:;:;:;~::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::~~:::::::::::;:;~:::::::::;:;:;!;:;:;::~::;!;:;:::;:;::::::::::;;:;:;:;:.;;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;::: ~ « No nunnnum . . . . Q,L! :;:: pnces m mo:: : ~ ~ I . ;~: a>LUMBUS (UPI ) - Starting today, any manufac· ~~; turer who sets a minimwn price for products in Ohio will i:i: be prosecuted for restricting competition in violation of ;:~ the state's antitrust law . :\! The Ohio General Assembly, to promote open .com· ili petition ammg retailers, repealed '!te fair trade law, ~1 which allowed manufacturers to set minimwn prices for i;~ products, effective midnight Monday. ~j; "In the !93Q5, fair trade laws probably protected small ijij retailers from price cutting by major companies, but !iii nowadays fair trade laws mean higher, noncompetitive ;::; prices,' I said state Attorney General William J . Brown, ;i;j "and starting Tuesday that will be against the law. ill: "The legislature clearly wants an open, competitive ilii marketplace, and my office will carry out that intent by i;i; protecting competition among retailers," Brown said :·:· Mon da y. ~ 1:! In Ohio, the most frequently fair-traded items were !iii hosiery, bicycles, prescription· drugs, tools, jewelry, ilii mattresses, appliances, televisions and stereos. .... ~ :;:; i;i; :::i ;:;: ;::: ;i;j j:i; ;::; ::; ili! ;j;j ;:;: ili! ii' ilii :;:; :·:· ~ ili! iiii :j·,•,:j By DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William Proxmire, )). Wis., said today the Air Force is running a $66 million fleet of 23 jets to transport govenunent officials at a cost tv taxpayers of ·more than $6 million a year. Proxmire, who each month selects what he believes to tie the most wasteful federal program, said the Air Force's "private airline for govern· ment bigshots" gets his "fleece of the year" award. The Senator said the planes are kept on call 24 hours a day and are equipped to carry as many as so passengers, with small executive jets carrying up to five . He said the planes are staffed with military aides who serve food and drinks and that some of the planes have sleeping facilities. The Deet cost taxpayers $66.7 million to purchase. Operational and maintenance costs may run up tv $2,200 an hour for the largest planes. Proxmire said that in the first 10 months of this year the Air Force made 975 flights carrying government officials to various destinations, with 87 per cent of the fllghts taken by ranking defense officials or those requesting Defense De· partment flights. The most frequent single user of the VIP service was Treasury Secretary William Simon, who took 58 flights in the first 10 months of this year at a cost tv the govern· ~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::;:;::::::::::::~·:· Postage at 13c ounce tonight ~ By JAMES A. KIDNEY WASHINGTON (UP!) Make sure you get those tardy Christmas cards, thank you notes and holiday packages to the post office before cloalng today or you'll be among the first to suffer New Year's greetings !rom the Postal Service - higher postage rates. The higher rates apply to all mall, including a threecent Increase for flrst-claSII letters to 13 cents an ounce. They go intv effect at 12:01 a.m. local time Wednellday, representing 1975's last b\lf8t of Inflation. The Increases average 26 per cent for aU mall, but first class jwnpathe highest - 3() per cent. Ab The new rates · were to begin last Sunday but Federal District Judge John Slrica blocked the increases Dec. 19 on · procedural grounds. The U.S. Court of Appeals lifted the order Monday, 90 minutes after hearing Postal Service arguments that the raise was needed tv stem growing deficits. Officially, the new rates are only temporary until the independent Postal Rate Commission can decide what the permanent increase should be. Such a ruling could come by June, although in the past the Rate Commission has taken nearly two years to reach a decision. The Increase was opposed · uld zk bill wo oure nee · W o u n d e''d K I' aY NICHOLAS DAND.OFF WASHINGTON (UPI) Se J s D Abourezk )). S ~· the d nda of ··1:ysSiou ~n °men, women and chlldr1lll killed In the shootout with Army troopa at Wounded Knee, sD h ld receive ~~tary ~=pehsation even tholllh It happened 85 years the arne ts ago. He has introduced a bll) to provide ..,,OOOto be shared by the descendants of each Indian vic:tim who fell in .the the last bloody episode ·of the lndi' Dec 29 1890 Kn~ h~s stuclt in the Indian craw for a tong id in an time, " Abo ll"e ... ... sa inteview. "It's largely a symbollc act It would cost le~ than • •ooo. Sorne of the descendants thought it would be the right thing to do, and so do I " The Army says "no." Acting Secretary Norman Augustine has sent a 23-page report to Sen. James Eaatland, )).Miss ., arguing . .;::;:e:· by bulk mailers, the Easter Seal Society and 17 states. All asked the court of appeals to leave Sirica's order in effect at least until the appeals court can hear arguments on the merits of the case in January. The Postal Service argued the Increase was needed Immediately to counter losses of$225million a month. Without it, lawyers said, the service would have to borrow money or seek additional subsidies from Congress to meet payrolls. Lawyers opposing the raise said that if it were eventually struck down, mail users wouW have no · way of recovering overcharges. The last increase, from 8 to 10 cents for first-class mail, came in March, 1974. Net losses .up months o[ 1975, more than $52 million .over the amount lost during the same period of 1974.. . ,i{J !Ill' The truStees said Monday the net losses include a credit allof $107.5 million In federal compensate grants received this year, and $9.8 million received . · during 1974, under the s'descendentsRegionalRai!Reorganization VI"ctrm" PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Trustees of the Penn Central Transportation Co. have reported a net loss of $172,194,651 for the first 10 · No j Act. fl't Vitamin E has no miracles ·B)' Lawreooe E. Lamb, M.D. harm instead of good. Moat of the reports on the Would you please give me value · of vitamin E are just your thoughts on this miracle testimonials - not greaUy different from · the vitamin. DEAR READER - You testimonials you see with fad can find slot of those articles diets or those used to promote about how greet vitamin E is a thousand useless health in health publications for the gimmicks to the public. public, but not one In a You should 11end in 50 cents reputable scientific journal. for The Health Letter, Recently, I · read me such numnber 4-12, VItamin E: . lll"licle claiming vitamin E Miracle nr Myrth, with a was good for almost every· long, stamped, self· thing - even how It improved addressed envelope for The .D1i1J Sentinel . ' ,. . the profits from stud farms. maping. Your husband would DEVOTED TO THE • INTIRIST OF The non«ientist writer went he interested In reading the MEICU· MASQN A~A on to observe thai Northern history of vitamin E. Just CHESTER L. TANN HILL - lxtt. Ed. . Dancer's site imd dam were address your request to me In ROIIRT HOaFLICH both on vttamln E. care of this newspaper, P. 0. CIIJ ldllor Publilhe dellt exce~t Although such unscientific Box 1551, Radio aty Station, soruraa~ o~ T e Oh o Vllltr ubi lhlng Com . foolishness Is good for a New York, NY 10019. ~any , ll1 Court St. . laugh, It also leads to some That Issue of The Health omeroy 01110 •5769 . Business 611tce Phone 992 · poor heallll habits. Vitamin E Letter will review the dlf. 1156. Edttorlol Phone 991 · is very useful in animals that ferences in the need and use 1157 . Stcond cleu gostege need it. Animals have en- of vitamin a in animals for ptld at Pomerov . hlo . NIIIOntl ldverttslng tirely different metabolic fertUity and even how useful r•prtsentltlv• ward . 11)'3tems than we do. That Is It is to prevent heart Griffith ComRany , Inc ., 80I!Intlll & Go l':f,htr Dlv .• Why we have to take vitamin problema in animals. 757 Third f.'<~• . . ew Vor~ . Cor get it in our food while a While yollf husband may N .Y . 1001 . Subacrlptlon rates : stud cen manufacture his get little benefit from vitamin Delivered b) ctrrler. whert IYIIIUit 5 cents per own vitamin C from car· E,lt is important to reaUze it Wttk . By Motor Route bohydrates. The shoe ~ on · won't harm him dlrecUy, whtn carrier strvlce nor 1\llilablt, One month , ·the other hoof when It comes either. The excess. amount 13.25. By mtll In Ohio end w. ve .• One Yetr, 121 .00 : to vitamin E, and h«sea and may not even be absorbed Six months, SlUO ; ThrN cows need It in fairly large from his digestive tract. months , 11.00. Elsewnt~t quantities, but we only need S26.00 ytlr ; Six mont s The real danger of vitamin $13.501 lhr11 mont" .. $7.50. the amount commonly E and other vitamin fads Is Subtcrlpflon prk e tucludn Sundoy Tlmn -Sen!lnel . avallsble In conunon foods in that they will replace or dela)' a normal Ulet. needed treatment., Your DEAR DR. LAMB - After reading several articles recently on vitamin E, my 111sband, who Ia 30 years old, ·started taking two capsules, 200 t.U. each dally. He says taking vitamin E will add 20 years to his llle. I think this Is a bunch of garbage and am afraid IIley might do him ~~ the killing grew out · of Robert Utley, author of the These funds, ·the trustees spontaneous, uncontrol~ble "Last Days of the Sioux ~ld, we~e required to . con· violence - not out of any Nation," said in an in· tmue rallroad operauons . premeditated decision. terview : " It was an Indian The net-loss for the IIJ.month "Contrary to the popular medicine man who fired the 1974 ~riod .was $120,393,683, conception of the Wounded first shot. He was prancing ~ccordmg tv the trustees Knee episode, the civilian around with a Winchester. fmanclal stateme~t. authorities and the Army There may have been some Penn Central s losses showed great restraint and interference with him (by before federal grants were compassion In the 'events soldiers). But when the first $27~,694,651 ~or the IIJ.month leading up tv the encounter. shot was fired, 8 group of penod th1s year and Restraint and precautions other Indians dropped their $130,187,525 for the 1974 · period were even observed during blankets and let go at the · . the battle," the Army says. soldiers." Not , 1~clud~d In the Eastland, chairman of the Dee Brown, author of trustet: ~ fmanclal re~rt was Senate Judldary Committee, "Bury My Heart At Wounded an addillon~ $20 million from is tentatively planning Knee,'' said in a telephone RR~A which was rece1ved • hearings about Jan. 20. interview from his home ,jh , earlier th1s year and placed Augustine also contends an Uttle Rock, Ark.: "I ®n't· in escrow at the direction of IndiB~~ fired tile first shot, think we'J!: ever really know ~edt~ral to~oadlist~· thai a newspaperman killed what happened. The cla.im ra ton ava e · for purposes designed by three Indians, and that Indian that an Indlsn fired the first A claims should have been shot Is In dispute. FR · settled soon after the In· Brown said the Army had Penn Central also received cident. ' set up Gatling guns and some $96.9 million undet the RRRA The figh~ erupted when of the troops were part of . for progt,!P.. malntenance the Army tried to persuade Gen. George A. Custer's cost!!, but. uoaer.,Interstate Chief Bft Foot and his command, the rest of which CqmiJlllJ:C7~:· Commission wandering traves to return to was wiped out at Uttle Big accounting•ms:ructlon~ these the SioUI reservation after Horn In 1867, "and there is a funds,are not mcluded in the first being disarming. suspicion, at least, that they statement either as revenues Historians differ about might have had vengeful or expenses. what happened next. mo\ives." DR. LAMB • ' ment of $328,794.10. An Air Force spokesman said the 89th Military Airlift Wing (Special Mission), based at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, was "chartered to perform a missioo. And it does it damn well, too. "We're in the business of providing this function for the executive and legislative branches," the spokesman said. 11 lt's OW' Proxmire said, "The stupidity of this massive airlift is that in almost every case, commercial flights were available to the same destination .. . "In fairness to the Air Force, this fleece of the year should also be shared by aU the government bigshots who insist on such special treatment at the expense of . the taxpayers,'' he said. job." Bengals promise ~hey'll be back CINCINNATI (UP!) ,"It's rough to say there's always another year, " groans Cincinnati Bengals defensive tackle Bob Brown. "I thought we had a great shot at it this year. "But," adds Brown, seeming to sum up a universal feeling among the Bengals, "I'll be back." For Brown and his teammates, there Is nothing left now but next year after the 1975 season came to an abrupt halt Sunday at Oakland, where the Raiders squeezed out a 31·28 victory to knock the Bengals out of the NFL· playoffs. "We have no real regrets," shrugged Bengals head coach Paul Brown. "We gave it our best shot. "I told the guys I was proud of them and that they lost to a splendid team,'' he added. Trailing 31-14 in the last quarter Sunday, Cincinnati erupted for two quick touch· downs to vault to within 3!,28 with five minutes still to go. But, as wide 'eceiver Ike· Curtis said, "It was just not enough." Although Cincinnati linebacker Ron Carpenter recovered Pete Banaszak's fumble at the Oakland 38 with 4:19 remaining, the Bengals' try for a game-winning touchdown quickly went awry. Cinr.y went lor a long pass oo its first play after the fumble recovery, but Oakland's big (8-foot-7) Ted Hendricks sacked Anderson for a six yard loss. Two pass iricompletions and just a five yard gain on the lone com· pleted pass of the series ended the Bengals' final offensive set of 1975. "I thought the key came when Hendricks sacked Kenny on that first play,'' said Brown. "Hendricks just got off the block' (set by Booble Clark). Boobie sustained the block and really did a good job, but the play was a deep pass. Hendricl!s just fought through and made a great play." Hendricks was one of several Raiders who sacked Anderson several times In the game . . "Hendricks is just tall and big and a great player,'' said Bengals center and offensive captain Bob Jolmson. "He just blows in." carpenter had hoped his fumble recovery would be the final stepping stone to vic· tory. "Recovering that fwnble felt pretty good .at the time," he said. "We just weren't able to cash it in. Maybe It was too much to ask. (But) we didn't get what we .came after." How about a tzy for a long field goal to tie instead of passing on fourth and 11' at the Oaklsnd 38 in that crucial series? "No,'' said Brown, thinking olthe 55-yard effort It would take from Dave Green. "It was far out of his range." Still, the Bengals had one more slim chance after forcing Oakland to punl .with ~ .- . . . . • . . o ·· o •, ROAD ...... WVQ. C.-It &GK .... . niEVALUEOFAIJFE ;.; · In a Ripley's "Believe It or Not" illustration some yea!'!!:. ago, a plain bar of iron was pictured, worth five dollars at the going prices then. That same bar of iron, according to Ripley ,'' made into horseo6hoes then would have been worth $10.110. ' Made into needles, it would have been worth $3,285, or made • into balances for watches, that same bar of Iron would have been worth $250,000. · ~ Of course, with toclay's inflation, those prices would now~ he considerably higher. But the dlfferem;e between the value : of the raw material and the finished product was determined • by the purpose and use of the raw material. So it is with life. The ultimate value of your life will be determined by what you make of your llle. The Psalmist said, "We spend our years as a tale that Is told." (Psalm 90:9b KJV). . We can fill our lives with cheapness, groveling in un· satisfied sensuous gratifications. We can fill our livea with iiO seconds to go. Brown in· bitterness, consumed with prejudices, jealousies, and hatreds. structed his defensive line to We can fill our lives with greed, accumulating material wealth try to block Ray Guy's kick. without enjoying lt. We can fill our lives with aimless drifting, "We had an all-out rush on never attempting much, never accomplishing much. Or, we the kicker," Broivn disclosed. can fill our lives with purpose and usefulness, striving for "It was a calculated risk: we worthwhile goals, serving helpful interests for ourselves and were trying to block it." But Guy managed to get the others. We have come again to the threshold of a "new begin·' punt away and Bengals nlng," with a whole new year ahead of us. You can make this a rookie Brad Cousino was good year filled with happjness and accomplishment, If you called. for roughing the want to. Examine your talents and sharpen your skllls so that kicker, which gave the ball you can be and do your best. back to Oakland. Don't bring intv the new year the same disappointmenta, "I hit bim, no doubt about mistakes, and anxieties of the old year. Let by-gones be by· it, but I thought I had the ganes, and don't fill the new year with the same frustrations hall," recalled Cousino, from that marred the old year. nearby Miami (of Ohio) Agirl, hanging a calendar on the wall on New Year's Day, University. "I don't know exclaimed : how I missed the ball. His leg ."Oh, this is going to be a beautiful year!" When her was on the upswing. We had parents asked her how she knew It was going to be a beautiful three guys there and any one year, she answered with thought-provoking wisdom! "I In· of the could have picked it up. and run in for a tvuchdown." tend," she replied, "to put something beautiful into each day of "" Said cornerback Lemar the year." You can make 1976 a beautiful year for yourself if you want Parrish, "We gave it our best to. You can take the raw material of your life, and with proper shot at the end, but in the first objectives, make it a useful and valuable contribuU.on to three quarters they overworthy Interests, bringing beauty and happiness into the new powered us. year. It will he just what you make it. ' Brown agreeit. Remember' today is the first day of the rest of your life! "We didn't have a turnover," he noted."They just overpowered our defensive up-front people early. Added Johnson, "They really executed wen. When they threw on first down or · ran, it was a seven or eight yard pickup." Although Cincinnati's 11-3 regular season record was the best in its eight year history, the Bengals' playoff record is now 0·3, with previous playoff losses to Baltimore in 1970 and to Miami in 1973. ,Berry's World Ninth annUal Mainstreams event readied MARIETTA - Twenty thousand prospectuses lor "Mainstreams '76,'' the ninth annual Marietta College international competitive exhibition for painting and SCQlpture, were mailed recently by the college's art department. · Mainstreams '76 will open • II) 19150' NEA I"< • : at the Hermann Fine Arts ,. Center April 3 and slide el)· " .. . And. you haven't heard the best part. Walt "' tries lor the exhibition are till/ tell you about gas mileage ... " due from artists by Feb. 2. The selection jury for this . year 's exhibition is Don Stone, Rockport, Mass.; Letten of oplalon are welcomed. Tbey should be 1 Allan Gough, Chillicothe; Jess than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by 1' John Chaffee, Detroit, Mich. ; the editor) and must be signed with lbe s.lgnee'l ad· r. and William Gerhold , clfess. Names may be withheld upon publication. I' Williamstown, W. Va. However, on request, umes will be dilcl011ed. Lette!'!l :' Last year 2,505 entries were should be In good taste, addressing llsaea, not per· 1 submitted by artists from all sonalltles. 1 50 states and six foreign 'I countries. One hundred and · i)~ slxty-elgllt works were ~' selected for exhibition which I represented entries of 128 : artists from 30 different 1 states. Purchase price money Flower beds in streets dan aero us totalling $5,000 was awarded e to artists whose work Is now a : Dear Sir : part of the permanent I notice in the Sentinel that one councllman beUeves the collection of Marietta Intersection at Third and Locust Sta. is da1111erous for a north· College. bound car making a right hand turn off Third going toward the Artists interested ln . river. I would like.tv know when a man in either car has as receiving a prospectus clear a vision as they have at thl.s point, I drove \ruck 45 years containing entry Information and I have a good driving record, and I don't wpere U.t should write: Director, • one certain place Ia dangerous. Mainstreams '76, Grover M. · BUt I will say that when you, the council, let people build Hermann Fine Arts Center,' fiowerbedaintlleroad,lhat,Isay,iadangerousl Marietta College, Marietta, And maybe when someone has a wreck there tile city may ·~ Ohio 45750. have a lot of trouble.- Ben Batey, Mlddleoort, Ohio. ~~ ---------------------------1 . .... ?Jtt.~: ·-- •• see praisal." · "In this atmoaphere,'' the ' magazine said, ''leaden did not so much lead u IINIJI. It was not a period In ·which a.'. Bingle man of the year COii1d declalvely emerge." · 1 Time uld a few men might' '; have made II, had the award · gone to men Instead of : women. Among them were· Henry Klaalnger, $0Vlet ~ phy~ Andrei Slkhlrov, . Egyptian Prelldent Anwar ;. Sadat and Tellll lfliao.plnc, ' " who baa emerged aa de facto ruler of Olinl. i . wide receiver Kim Hoover .. Placekicker Mike Suchko got ihe other points with a con· version and two field goals, a 20-yarder in the second period and a 27-yarder in the fourth. Suchko also averaged 40 yards a punt in the rain. Claiborne noted Maryland dldn 't turn the ball over a single time on interceptions or fumbles . "We had good pass coverage, good hitting, good pursuit, good pass rush," said offense moved the ball when it had to." The Terrapins, seven-point underdogs, intercepted three passes, turning two of them into scores, and 225-pound freshman running back Steve Atkins rushed for 127 yards on 20 carries, giving Maryland control of the rain· plagued game, The only touchdown came with 8:45 gone in the first period on a 19-yard pass from quarterback Larry Dick to Claiborne. "The In· terceptions and sacks were super plays. I think we convinced people we can win agab!St Southeastern Confer· ence teams." The Terrapins lost to SEC teams in their two ,previous bowl games, 17-16 to Georgia in the 1973 Peach Bowl and 7..3 to Tennessee in the 1974 Uberty Bowl. While Maryland's defense played near Dawless football, the Gator offense failed to mount a serious drive untO Knicks slip past Bulls t;HICAGO (UPI) - "It's a real accomplishment when you can score that many against a Chicago team and Jerry Sloan," said guard Earl Monroe . The "that many" referred to the seasonohigh ~points he scored Monday night to paee the New York Knlcks to a !J4. 93 victory over the Bulls In the only professional basketball game scheduled Monday. · MonrOjl sank 16 of 22 field goal atlempts and was five out of six from the free throw line. ·"When you hold Monroe to making 50 per cent of his shots, you have a good chance Monroe scored the Knicks ' of winning," said Sloan, 8Ut last basket with 2:32left. The tonight he was outstanding. Bulls could score only four The only thing I could make more points and when the bim do was work for his Knlcks reholll)ded the Bulls' shots." missed shot with one second Sloan was assigned to left, the victory was sealed . guard Wait Frazier, but the "We're deveiopillll a lot continual switching of the more poise and confidence in Knicks' guards saw him these close games we 're facing Monroe very often. playing," said New York The "Pearl" was coach Red Holzman. "I think averaging 20 points, but by we played well as a team. We halftime he already had 16 as played good defense, the Knlcks led 49-46. especially tOwards the end of Then, Monroe scored 13 · the game. points In the third quarter. "I wouldn't say that our Chicago's rally fell short in backcourt beat their whole the closing minutes alter team. After all, (Bill) Bradley and (Spencer) 11 the final mqments when the cl~k ran out with the ball on Maryland's 1Q.yard line. Florida coach Doug Dickey, unable tv win a bowl game since he began coaching at Florida in 1970, said, " It was very frustrating. The ·harder we tried, the worse we played ." Claiborne, who has called his 1975 Terrapins "a no· name team" because of its lack of big stars, refused to single out any players, calling the win "a team ef· fort." It was the first time in 55 games Florida had been shut out, that happening in 1971 when Alabama beat the Gators, ~ . By JJMCOUR UPI Sports Writer PASADENA, Calli. (UPI) - Woody Hayes and Ohio State haven 't won a national championship since 1968. That was the season the Buckeyes, led by quar· terback Rex Kern, beat University of Southern C&lifornia in the Rose Bowl 27·18. "You don't get to be 11.0 and not have any mQtlv~tion,'' he said Monday when asked about a national crown for his No. !-rated Buckeyes. "We'D just con· tinue doing the same things we've been doing all season ." Hayes appeared at a news conference with his Rose Bowl coaching rival, UCLA's Dick Vermeil. "I'd like to see that happen because I think they deserve it," said Vermeil when asked about Ohio State's bid for a national tiUe. "And fl you're going to lose, I'd rather lose to a coach like Woody Hayes. He's very much like my own father. · "But 1\ 1so want UCLA to .win on New Year's Day becauae my obligation Is tv my own footbaD players. We want to leave the Rose Bowl with our heads higt\ and I believe we can." Hayes was loose and jocular at the sesalon. When Wayne Duke was introduced and It was noted that: Duke was here Instead of In Miami \fhere Michigan faces Oklahoma on New Year's night, Hayes quipped to the BOWLING POMEROY BOWLING LANES Early Wed. Mixed Tum Zlde 1S Sport Shop Points 88 Young·rsuper Mkt. 11 Oiler Four 71 Smith Nelson Motor Co . 70 Nelson Drug Co. 56 52 High Ind . Game - . complacency at all," he said. "None whatsoever. We 've got great respect for UCLA. We know they're quite a bit better l1QW than they were in October. "Of course, I always figure we'll win. I never think any other way although I always figure our games will he close. But It won't he easy against UCLA and there are a · lot of ways you can lose." Vermeil was asked about a so-called players' rev oiL Bruin players complained to their coach that they were Haywood scored some points and played good defense and John Gianelli held Bob l»ve M c A d o o weiHor a while." !Ave had 15 points, all in the first half. "'Ibis wadhe best I saw a t o p a l l Monroe," said Chicago coach Dick Motta. "Monroe had ~ points tonight, and except for . s c o r e r s a layup, Norm Van Uer had his hand in Monroe's face for NEW YORK (UP!) each shot. Monroe has never Despite his one-game played better against us, . suspension, &ob McAdoo never.'' remained atop the National The victory put the KnlCks Basketball Association at 15-20 overall and was their scoring leaders by a com· third in "16 road games. fortabie margin in the latest Chicago twnbled to l-23. statistics released Monday 1 McAdoo's scoring average was 30.7 points per game, while Kareem Abdul.Ja bbar was second with 28.9 points per game. Abdul.Jabbar was way out front In rebounds, working too long and too hard averaging !'9.1 to Dave Cowens' 16.4, and the Laker for Ohio State. "Very few people like to giant also led in blocked shots work,'' Vermeil said . "! was with 5.37 per game to Elmore probably wrong when I told Smith's 2.97. Kevin Porter of the Detroit the team in the beginning we Pistons was the assist leader would enjoy the ltoaF Bowl. with 10.2 per game, while The only way I know how tv Slick Watts of Seattle held a enjoy something is to win and narrow (3.06 to 3.04) steals you have to work like hell to per game edge on Phoenix' do that. Paul Westphal. "! don't think the players Among the field goal anticipated that. Tliey came leaders , Wes Unseid of to me and asked me to restate Washington was the narrow what I meant by enjoying the leader over Abdul"..labbar. Rose Bowl . But all the problems are settled now." Unseld's percentage was .538 to Abdui.Jabbar's .533. Hoosi~rs hang on to .trip Redmen, 76-69 By CHRIS.SCHERF UPI Sporll Writer Top-ranked Indiana, teetering on disaster with four starters on the verge of fouling out, grittily hung on for a 76-ii9 victory over St. John's and the Holiday Festival championship. Itt. a crowd of 19,694 in Madison Square Garden screamed wildly for a St. John's upset, Indiana's Scott May took control of the game In the last five minutes tv '!teak a ~ tle and lead the Hoosiers to their ninth straight victory of the season. Kent Bens'on, ' Quinn Buckner, Bob Wilkerson and May each was playing with four fouls when the AllAmerica forward put the Hoosiers ahead, 87-8S, on a short jumper. May then sank five free throws In the final I :24 to guarantee ll)e victory over 11tho£anked St. John's, nOW 9-1. Bobby Knight was qu~lmed shout keeping his four foulplagued players In the lin~up with eight minutes . to go and the Indiana coach replied, "When you get into the last eight minutes of a game like that, you've got to _ play the best you got." The best proved to be May'· who finished with 29 points and the tournament's Most Valuable Player award. May played just as aggres· sively with four fouls as he had earller In the game lll!a explained, "Att!!'at time, we had no cboice. We just had to play that way tv win." St. John 's, llthltanked nationally, almost pulled off the big upaet behind brilliant performances by 5-9 guard Frank Aiagla and slender 6-7 center George Johnson. Alagia kept a tlght reins on· the pace of the St. John's offense and finished with 16 points, while Johnson scored 23 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and was respon· slble for Benson's foul problema. The second-ranked Terrapins had_!n easl~ time By FUNNY BUSINESS Oec.17,1975 Standings Tenth Framors Big Ten commissioner: "In other words, you've got to go with a winner, huh?" To get to Pasadena for the fourth straight year, Ohio State beat Michigan 21-14. "I've never been able to outtalk Woody except when we're talking about of· ficiating ," replied Duke. Although his team is a J4-. point favorite and beat UCLA 41-20on Oct. 4at the Colisewn in !As Angeles, Hayes denied his players were taking the Bruins Ughtly. "I haven't seen any Men : FOI< P~OTION 1 14eNROD ... O~E'­ qoo112E ~OT ExPERIENCED Eti!Oll~H TO BECOh'lE COP4 OIEF. .. TWO"ilEREis NO Z" IN RAISE. 1 Wayland 208 ~ Willa rd Boyer 200 ; Women: Corolyn Bachner 1195, Helen Phelps Maxine Ouoan 193 . HIGh Series - Men ; Gary Jr ., 514; 549 , Ken women : Carolyn s•o. A . L. Phelps. Bechnor 559. Pat Carson 5•8. Holen Phelps 504 . Teem Hlo"' Game - Oiler Teem High Series - Oiler Four 708 . Four 19•9. TRI COUNTY Pomeroy Bowling Lanu Early Sunday Mhted League Dec . 21 , lt7S Ends First Half Hill & Mayer Barbers 57 79 Team No . 6 55 II., John Tyree Dugan and Marlene Wilson .ti9S ; Ed voss 540; Mary Voss ~92 . Team high game - Jack 's M•xine Delrv Bar 783 . Team high ser:les Dairy Bar 2115 . - Jack 'l , Roach's Gun Shop Points 87 Phelps 76 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 63 Sear's Catalog Merch , 56 H&R Firestone · voss · Don YOUR AUTO INSURANCE? Let Meigs County's oldest and largest insurance agency show· you how to save money on your auto insurance plus provide you with excellent auto coverage. Stop in soon! MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2342 '' ( •• Indiana St. Classic Idaho St BJ U. of Pa c if ic 67 Ind iana St. T Hau te 88 VM I 60 . B i9 Eight Tournam ent Missou ri 86 Kansas St. 66 Kansas 70 Colora do 50 { Consolation Round) Oklahoma St . 88 Iowa St. 71 Nebraska 75 Oklahoma 53 Far West ·classi c Wash ington 70 Northwestern 57 ( Consolitlon Round) Oreoon St . 78 Florida St . 75 Oregon 70 Colorado St. 66 Rainbow Classic (Consolation Round) St. Peter 's 66 Yale 61 Holy Cro5s 66 Cin cinnati 65 . ( Final Round Action I ECAC HOliday Festtvat (Championship ) Indiana 76 St . John's 69 . (consolation Round) Manhattan 87 So Carolina 73 Villanova 84 Tem pl e 75 Sugar Bowl ( Cht~mpionship) Tennessee 97 Tu lane 73 . (Consolation) Penn 78 Ohio St 64 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Sugar Bowl Tournament Penn 78 Ohio 51 64 All- College Tournament N Te)( St 80 Bow ling Green 76 Luthenn Brotherhood Basketball Tournament Cap it al 72 Wartburg 58 Ashland Holida-,: Tournament Witten berg 69 Oberlil\ 63 Ash land 75 Baldwin -Wall ac e 56 Mose Hole wooster Classic Denison 82 M il ligan 70 Wooster 77 Lock Haven 64 Muskingum · Shrine Holiday Tournament Muskingum 78 Wilmington 56 St Univ of NY at Al bany 96 Urbana 93 Milwaukee Class ic Marquette 79 M iami (Ohio ). 52 Findlay Holiday Tourn . Heid el berg 66 Malone 63 Find lay 82 Franklin 65 Colonial City Classic Ke nyon 90 Thomas More 79 Wr ight St 83 Ohio Northern 80 Mount Union College Holiday Tournament Hi ram 97 Oh io Wesleyan 81 Ml Union 86 Th iel 74 This WttiC"i Sptc••l I USED CARS 70 vw 4·SPEED Dark green bug . rad io, motor overhauled. $1295 Karr &Van Zandt You' ll Like Our QUIIIIty Way ol Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING 991-5341 Pomeroy Open Evenings ' til6 :00 Til s ~. m . Sal. "PeoPle alvrqs ask H I save them ·nmev 111 car insurance. ItS anazklg how often ·my answer is, ~yes:" AI State Farm we have low mileag e ra1es. low ra1 es lor _~wning-Childs Agency S!I vers 2f2 , H lgh Sorlos -. Dowty Smtih 632, Ed Voss 573, Rlly Rooch 552 . Teem High Game Roach'S Gun Shop 989 . Teem High series Rooch's Gun ShOP 2751. College Basketball Results By United Pren lnternitlonal Tournaments ( l ~t Round Action ) Bru 1n Classic Purd~e 80 St . Louis 71 Monday' s National Basketball Asso ciation Sta.ndings Len Vegas Taurnament By United Press International M• ch 1gan 86 La Sal le 71 Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Lobo Invitational W L Pet. GB Cal iforn ia 75 Wic hita Sl 68 21 B .724 Boston Wes t Va. 89 New Mexico 76 Philadelphia 20 11 .6-15 2 Buflalo 1B IS .545 S . Maryland ln vi1ational New York 15 20 .429 9 Maryland 104 Seton Hall 69 Central Division Pr inceton 61 Alabllmt!l 59 W. L. Pet. GB Allanla 17 13 567 . Milwaukee Classic Cleve land 17 15 .531 1 Mar quette 79 M iami (Ohio ) 52 Houston 15 15 .500 2 Wisconsin 70 Stanford 64 Washington 15 15 .500 2 New Or leans 12 19 387 5111 . Old Domlni() n Classic Western Conference BY U 91 Tex as 86 (Ot) Midw est Division Old Domi nion 88 Corn ell 77 W. L· Pet . GB De tro it 13 16 .<148 Poinsettia Classic 1J 17 .433 lf1 Rutg er s 97 C1ladel 73 Mi lwau Kee KansasCily 10 21 323 4 Georgia Tech 98 Furman 81 Ch 1cago 8 23 .'167 6 Pacif ic Division Semor Bowl Golden Stale ~· ~· j~~ GB MiSSISSi ppi 84 Pan American 74 people who 've joined car pool s, a lwo-ca• d•scounl. a sale bumpe r di scount . di scounls lor good sitJdenls and young dnvers who 've Iaken a dnver's 1ra1n1ng co urse . I( you want to know 111 ca n save you money . juS! give me a call or come 1n and see me BIU. FLETCHER 1258 Powell St., Middleport PH. 992·7155 52 M<lig •s Inn 50 High tnl! . Game - Roy Roach 2<3, Dewey Smtih 137, Ed WANT TO SAVE ON "When you see us don't think of insurance, but when you think of insurance see us". Dtc. 16,1975 Team In tile opener, Harris, a 6-6 junior forward, led all scorers with 34 points. Don Bissell chipped in with 15 Big Red markers, Lee Bowman 13 and GU Spencer 12. W. L . 89 ·11 . Tom 's (:arry Out 84 52 Putuns\EKceva t lno 62 74 Pomeroy Flower Sh op 61 75 H igh series - •• WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) Wooster's Fighting Scots, with Preston Burroughs' 16 points showing the way , clipped Lock Haven TI-M Mmday night In the Mose Hole Wooster Classic. Todd Harris lied a tournament record with 15 field goals in pacing Denison to an 82-70 viclnry over Mllllgan in the first game Monday. Donn Calloway added 10 markers for Wooster, 6-3. The Bald Eagles, 4-4, were led by Dave Hendershot with 22 points In the second con· test. I MILWAUKEE (UPI) Fifth -ranked Marquette made it look easy . Even Coach AI McGuire admitted the Warriors played a "super" game. Wisconsin, already a victim of Marquette this year, had a much tougher time reaching the final of the MJiwaukee Classic. But, take it from McGuire and Badgers Coach John 2 Powless, things could be Los Angeles 'J.l 14 .600 J lf2 much different tonight when Phoenill. 15 13 536 6 17 17 .500 7 the two teams meet for the 5eatlle Portland 12 21 .364 111 l Monday's Result championship of the 14th 94 Chicago 93 Milwaukee basketball New York Tuesday's Games Milwaukee at Buffa lo classic. Phoenix at New York Marquette hit at a torrid Detro it at Ph iladelph ia 60.4 per cent clip in the Chicago at Wash ino ton City at Cleveland opener to drub Miami of Ohio, Kansas Bos ton at Gol!::len St ale Sea l tie at Los Ange les 79-52, and run its record to S. I. Wisconsin, with a loss to Marquette its only blemish in American Basketball Associa · tion Sft~ndings seven games, ran away from By United Press International W. L Pel . GB Stanford early, then had to Denver 22 7 .759 rally for a 70-64 win In the New York 19 10 .655 3 San Anto nio 18 11 .621 4 other game. Ind iana 19 12 .61l 4 Tonight will mark the Kentuck y 16 14 .533 6'h 15 20 .-429 10 seventh time the two stale St . Lou is Virg ini a 5 "17 .156 18'h teams have met in the finals, Monday's Result with Marquette taking five of Ken tucky 110 New York 102 Tuesday's Games the previous games. The San Antonio at lndiaha Denver at 51. Louis Warriors, in fact, haven't lost to anyone in the Classic since c k e r Association 1967 when the Badgers scored World H oStandi ng• a 7~2 win in the finals. By United Press International Eut Marquette beat Wisconsin, W. L T. Pts. 78-54, two weeks ago on this New Eng land 16 16 J 35 16 19 1 33 same Milwaukee Arena Door, Cincinnati Ind ianapolis 14 17 2 30 but both Powless and Clev eland 12 20 2 26 West McGuire think anything can W. l. T . Pts. happen tonight. Hous ton 21 12 0 42 San Di ego 16 13 4 36 "Marquette was out- Minnesota 16 13 2 34 standing the first time we Ph oenL• 15 15 J JJ 12 20 1 25 played,'' said Powless. "They Denver Canadian made us look bad. We'll have W. L. T. Ph. 24 14 1 .49 to play a super game, not Quebec Winnipeg 24 14 o 48 make any mistakes. We Calgary 19 14 2 40 15 22 2 32 made too many last time, . Edmonton 22 J 25 they got all the loose change TorontoMonday's nResults (No games schedutedl and we didn't get any. " Tuesda-r's Games Powless also said he Quebec at Mlnneso1a planned a full scale practice San Diego at New Eng land Ind iana a! Denver for today, despite the game Edmonton at Toron to Wi nn ip eg a t tJouston tonight, to try to iron out some mistakes that were made against Stanford. "Obviously this will be a different game," McGuire said. "You know , our pressure is SPILLANE SPLIT . unique because sometimes it LOS ANGELES just doesn't work. Other Detective novelist Mickey times, it's just unbelievable." Spillane was sued for divorce The Warriors used that Monday by his wife, Sheri, tv pressure to spurt to a big lead end their ll-year marriage. early in the first game M.rs . Spillane cited against the Badgers and their irreconsiliable differences as JX"essure game worked just grounds for her suit in as well against Miami. Superior Court. The couple "Once we started going on separated last month . They them, it looked like they were have no children . tightening up," McGuire said. "We got one or two quick turnovers and that did it. Once we got up to 15 then we could determine the skins' top season scorer , Oluck Goodyear, was held pattern of the game." Miami played the Warriors without a field goal by Lee . McGuire was asked if he close for about i5minutes, but then Marquette rolled off felt the Warriors played as eight successive points to well as they could . "I thought we played take a 26-19 lead and the Redskins were never in tbe super ,' ' McGuire said. ''I thoiJiht we played 'Big D' game after that. Only one of Marquette's · and we complemented each starters,/guard Uoyd Walton , other, went to where the failed to hit the double figures opening was. This is the type and he dldn 't take a shot aU of thing you have to have." night. Bo Ellis and Earl Tatwn each had 17 points, Jerome . Whitehead 15 and Butch Lee 14. Archie Aldridge led Miami with 18 points, b~t the Red· Standlnt~s 580: ; • clip opponent in tourney By GENE W. HINTZ Te1m J ack ' S Dairy Bar High Individual game John JTyree 257 ; Merler)t W II son 198 . Ed Von 207 ; Marlene Wilson 189 . lU, Wayland McLeugnlln BOllen ... ABOJr 40()R IIJRITT"E'N Re~esr Ken McLaughlin 214, Garv Wooster Scots in their Maryland In· vitational tournament with a I~ rout of Selon Hall, but in the other firstround contest No. 7 Alabama was handed it firSt Joss of the season by Princeton, 61-li9. No . 4 UCLA had to scramble to get by the first· round of its Bruin Classic, coming from behind to edge Santa Clara, 52-48 and will meet Purdue In tonight's.UUe .game. The Bollermlfttl topped St. !Auls, IMI-TI. No. 5 Marquette got 17 points each from Earl Tatum and Bo Ellis to beat Miami of Ohio, 79-52, in the firsl-l"ound of the Milwaukee Classic and . set up a title game with Wisconsin, a 70-64 victor over Wisconsin. Ninth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas was another team enjoying Its own holiday tournament rolllng over Houston, 116-92, in a first· round game. Now they play the final tonight against No. 15 Michigan, which topped LaSalle, 86-71. l humble !Standin~s \ R eds k r"ns Bucks have respect for UCLA ·: Man. of Year out, 12 women come ~ " ' ~JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI)- "We knew we had to play mistake-free football and we did," said · jubilant Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne after his "noname" Terrapins upset F1orida,l:Hl, Mooday night ui the Gator Bowl football game. "We knew we had to play good defense and we took time to prepare," said Claiborne. "The team played just super. They played a . ) . great defensive game and our B)' J. PAUL WYATI' "-~- husband could improve his chances for living many more healthy, active years by following · the right living patterns. Not smoking will give him an average Increase of nine years of healthy living compared to a heavy cigarette smoker. A moderately low-fat, low· cholesterol diet, with adequate roughage and not too many calories, will help protect him from heart disease and will even promote good digestive tract function , perhaps even preventing cancer of the colon. By ~vQiding alcohol in excess and maintaining a · regular fitness program, he NEW YORK (UPI)- Time for her as a ))OSIIible can- prtest rocked ihe chl!fch. will galit enormous health Magazine ·did not pick a dldate for the Supreme court benefits. Others were Carla Hilla, President Ford Secretary of HoUBing and Now such a program Is not "Man of the Year" this year seat as easy as taking acouple of but subatltuted 12 women for ultlniately gave to Justice Urban Development: Texas vitamin capaules a day, but It Ita annual honor. John Paul Steve111. Congreuwoman Barbara Betty FOrd, wife of the Also on tile "Women of the Jordan; Jill Ker Conway, Is based on years of careful studies of large populations Prealdent, waa unong the Year" roster ·were Addle president of Smith CoUege: and . their susceptibility to dozen women which Time . Wyatt, head of the new Carol Sutton, managing heart, vascular, and said "for good or ill,'' have Coalition of Labor Unim editor of the Louisville di8estive disease~~. It would lllOit aignllicantly affected Women. Feminist author Courier Journal; Kathleen be a ptty If he late~ m to the coune of the year's Susan BrOwnmnter, authOr of Byerly, a Navy Ueutena!lt , "Ajjalnlt Our Will: Men, commander: and Contile overblown promotl0111l eventa. Susie Sharp, Chief Jl!ltlce . Women ·and Rape," also necticut Gov. Ella Gra1110. efforts foe vitamin E and missed the OpporllDlity to of the Norlh Carolina made the lilt, aa did tenn11 Time ezplained it did 1191 foDow a pl'08J'am that will do &lpreme Court, joined Mn.. star Billie Jean King and name a man of the year Ford on the list. The Firlt Alison Cheek, whose or- · beclluae '1t was a year of something foe him. Lady reportedly campaigned dlnatlon as an Episcopal retrenchment and reap· Warriors Terps upset Florida · · . ·. ··. r------------, l Pro : ""'" '""" A Uke agood neighbor,. State Farm is.there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUlOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Off1ce. Bloom•ng to n. ltltno1s L-----------------.r.;?••s ' \ \ 1 �• 3- The Daily Sent~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tu~sday, Dec. 30, 1975 1- The Daily Sentift!!1 Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 3(), 1975 Government's airline for higshots wins award ~~-::~:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::~:;:;:;:;~::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::~~:::::::::::;:;~:::::::::;:;:;!;:;:;::~::;!;:;:::;:;::::::::::;;:;:;:;:.;;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;::: ~ « No nunnnum . . . . Q,L! :;:: pnces m mo:: : ~ ~ I . ;~: a>LUMBUS (UPI ) - Starting today, any manufac· ~~; turer who sets a minimwn price for products in Ohio will i:i: be prosecuted for restricting competition in violation of ;:~ the state's antitrust law . :\! The Ohio General Assembly, to promote open .com· ili petition ammg retailers, repealed '!te fair trade law, ~1 which allowed manufacturers to set minimwn prices for i;~ products, effective midnight Monday. ~j; "In the !93Q5, fair trade laws probably protected small ijij retailers from price cutting by major companies, but !iii nowadays fair trade laws mean higher, noncompetitive ;::; prices,' I said state Attorney General William J . Brown, ;i;j "and starting Tuesday that will be against the law. ill: "The legislature clearly wants an open, competitive ilii marketplace, and my office will carry out that intent by i;i; protecting competition among retailers," Brown said :·:· Mon da y. ~ 1:! In Ohio, the most frequently fair-traded items were !iii hosiery, bicycles, prescription· drugs, tools, jewelry, ilii mattresses, appliances, televisions and stereos. .... ~ :;:; i;i; :::i ;:;: ;::: ;i;j j:i; ;::; ::; ili! ;j;j ;:;: ili! ii' ilii :;:; :·:· ~ ili! iiii :j·,•,:j By DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William Proxmire, )). Wis., said today the Air Force is running a $66 million fleet of 23 jets to transport govenunent officials at a cost tv taxpayers of ·more than $6 million a year. Proxmire, who each month selects what he believes to tie the most wasteful federal program, said the Air Force's "private airline for govern· ment bigshots" gets his "fleece of the year" award. The Senator said the planes are kept on call 24 hours a day and are equipped to carry as many as so passengers, with small executive jets carrying up to five . He said the planes are staffed with military aides who serve food and drinks and that some of the planes have sleeping facilities. The Deet cost taxpayers $66.7 million to purchase. Operational and maintenance costs may run up tv $2,200 an hour for the largest planes. Proxmire said that in the first 10 months of this year the Air Force made 975 flights carrying government officials to various destinations, with 87 per cent of the fllghts taken by ranking defense officials or those requesting Defense De· partment flights. The most frequent single user of the VIP service was Treasury Secretary William Simon, who took 58 flights in the first 10 months of this year at a cost tv the govern· ~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::;:;::::::::::::~·:· Postage at 13c ounce tonight ~ By JAMES A. KIDNEY WASHINGTON (UP!) Make sure you get those tardy Christmas cards, thank you notes and holiday packages to the post office before cloalng today or you'll be among the first to suffer New Year's greetings !rom the Postal Service - higher postage rates. The higher rates apply to all mall, including a threecent Increase for flrst-claSII letters to 13 cents an ounce. They go intv effect at 12:01 a.m. local time Wednellday, representing 1975's last b\lf8t of Inflation. The Increases average 26 per cent for aU mall, but first class jwnpathe highest - 3() per cent. Ab The new rates · were to begin last Sunday but Federal District Judge John Slrica blocked the increases Dec. 19 on · procedural grounds. The U.S. Court of Appeals lifted the order Monday, 90 minutes after hearing Postal Service arguments that the raise was needed tv stem growing deficits. Officially, the new rates are only temporary until the independent Postal Rate Commission can decide what the permanent increase should be. Such a ruling could come by June, although in the past the Rate Commission has taken nearly two years to reach a decision. The Increase was opposed · uld zk bill wo oure nee · W o u n d e''d K I' aY NICHOLAS DAND.OFF WASHINGTON (UPI) Se J s D Abourezk )). S ~· the d nda of ··1:ysSiou ~n °men, women and chlldr1lll killed In the shootout with Army troopa at Wounded Knee, sD h ld receive ~~tary ~=pehsation even tholllh It happened 85 years the arne ts ago. He has introduced a bll) to provide ..,,OOOto be shared by the descendants of each Indian vic:tim who fell in .the the last bloody episode ·of the lndi' Dec 29 1890 Kn~ h~s stuclt in the Indian craw for a tong id in an time, " Abo ll"e ... ... sa inteview. "It's largely a symbollc act It would cost le~ than • •ooo. Sorne of the descendants thought it would be the right thing to do, and so do I " The Army says "no." Acting Secretary Norman Augustine has sent a 23-page report to Sen. James Eaatland, )).Miss ., arguing . .;::;:e:· by bulk mailers, the Easter Seal Society and 17 states. All asked the court of appeals to leave Sirica's order in effect at least until the appeals court can hear arguments on the merits of the case in January. The Postal Service argued the Increase was needed Immediately to counter losses of$225million a month. Without it, lawyers said, the service would have to borrow money or seek additional subsidies from Congress to meet payrolls. Lawyers opposing the raise said that if it were eventually struck down, mail users wouW have no · way of recovering overcharges. The last increase, from 8 to 10 cents for first-class mail, came in March, 1974. Net losses .up months o[ 1975, more than $52 million .over the amount lost during the same period of 1974.. . ,i{J !Ill' The truStees said Monday the net losses include a credit allof $107.5 million In federal compensate grants received this year, and $9.8 million received . · during 1974, under the s'descendentsRegionalRai!Reorganization VI"ctrm" PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Trustees of the Penn Central Transportation Co. have reported a net loss of $172,194,651 for the first 10 · No j Act. fl't Vitamin E has no miracles ·B)' Lawreooe E. Lamb, M.D. harm instead of good. Moat of the reports on the Would you please give me value · of vitamin E are just your thoughts on this miracle testimonials - not greaUy different from · the vitamin. DEAR READER - You testimonials you see with fad can find slot of those articles diets or those used to promote about how greet vitamin E is a thousand useless health in health publications for the gimmicks to the public. public, but not one In a You should 11end in 50 cents reputable scientific journal. for The Health Letter, Recently, I · read me such numnber 4-12, VItamin E: . lll"licle claiming vitamin E Miracle nr Myrth, with a was good for almost every· long, stamped, self· thing - even how It improved addressed envelope for The .D1i1J Sentinel . ' ,. . the profits from stud farms. maping. Your husband would DEVOTED TO THE • INTIRIST OF The non«ientist writer went he interested In reading the MEICU· MASQN A~A on to observe thai Northern history of vitamin E. Just CHESTER L. TANN HILL - lxtt. Ed. . Dancer's site imd dam were address your request to me In ROIIRT HOaFLICH both on vttamln E. care of this newspaper, P. 0. CIIJ ldllor Publilhe dellt exce~t Although such unscientific Box 1551, Radio aty Station, soruraa~ o~ T e Oh o Vllltr ubi lhlng Com . foolishness Is good for a New York, NY 10019. ~any , ll1 Court St. . laugh, It also leads to some That Issue of The Health omeroy 01110 •5769 . Business 611tce Phone 992 · poor heallll habits. Vitamin E Letter will review the dlf. 1156. Edttorlol Phone 991 · is very useful in animals that ferences in the need and use 1157 . Stcond cleu gostege need it. Animals have en- of vitamin a in animals for ptld at Pomerov . hlo . NIIIOntl ldverttslng tirely different metabolic fertUity and even how useful r•prtsentltlv• ward . 11)'3tems than we do. That Is It is to prevent heart Griffith ComRany , Inc ., 80I!Intlll & Go l':f,htr Dlv .• Why we have to take vitamin problema in animals. 757 Third f.'<~• . . ew Vor~ . Cor get it in our food while a While yollf husband may N .Y . 1001 . Subacrlptlon rates : stud cen manufacture his get little benefit from vitamin Delivered b) ctrrler. whert IYIIIUit 5 cents per own vitamin C from car· E,lt is important to reaUze it Wttk . By Motor Route bohydrates. The shoe ~ on · won't harm him dlrecUy, whtn carrier strvlce nor 1\llilablt, One month , ·the other hoof when It comes either. The excess. amount 13.25. By mtll In Ohio end w. ve .• One Yetr, 121 .00 : to vitamin E, and h«sea and may not even be absorbed Six months, SlUO ; ThrN cows need It in fairly large from his digestive tract. months , 11.00. Elsewnt~t quantities, but we only need S26.00 ytlr ; Six mont s The real danger of vitamin $13.501 lhr11 mont" .. $7.50. the amount commonly E and other vitamin fads Is Subtcrlpflon prk e tucludn Sundoy Tlmn -Sen!lnel . avallsble In conunon foods in that they will replace or dela)' a normal Ulet. needed treatment., Your DEAR DR. LAMB - After reading several articles recently on vitamin E, my 111sband, who Ia 30 years old, ·started taking two capsules, 200 t.U. each dally. He says taking vitamin E will add 20 years to his llle. I think this Is a bunch of garbage and am afraid IIley might do him ~~ the killing grew out · of Robert Utley, author of the These funds, ·the trustees spontaneous, uncontrol~ble "Last Days of the Sioux ~ld, we~e required to . con· violence - not out of any Nation," said in an in· tmue rallroad operauons . premeditated decision. terview : " It was an Indian The net-loss for the IIJ.month "Contrary to the popular medicine man who fired the 1974 ~riod .was $120,393,683, conception of the Wounded first shot. He was prancing ~ccordmg tv the trustees Knee episode, the civilian around with a Winchester. fmanclal stateme~t. authorities and the Army There may have been some Penn Central s losses showed great restraint and interference with him (by before federal grants were compassion In the 'events soldiers). But when the first $27~,694,651 ~or the IIJ.month leading up tv the encounter. shot was fired, 8 group of penod th1s year and Restraint and precautions other Indians dropped their $130,187,525 for the 1974 · period were even observed during blankets and let go at the · . the battle," the Army says. soldiers." Not , 1~clud~d In the Eastland, chairman of the Dee Brown, author of trustet: ~ fmanclal re~rt was Senate Judldary Committee, "Bury My Heart At Wounded an addillon~ $20 million from is tentatively planning Knee,'' said in a telephone RR~A which was rece1ved • hearings about Jan. 20. interview from his home ,jh , earlier th1s year and placed Augustine also contends an Uttle Rock, Ark.: "I ®n't· in escrow at the direction of IndiB~~ fired tile first shot, think we'J!: ever really know ~edt~ral to~oadlist~· thai a newspaperman killed what happened. The cla.im ra ton ava e · for purposes designed by three Indians, and that Indian that an Indlsn fired the first A claims should have been shot Is In dispute. FR · settled soon after the In· Brown said the Army had Penn Central also received cident. ' set up Gatling guns and some $96.9 million undet the RRRA The figh~ erupted when of the troops were part of . for progt,!P.. malntenance the Army tried to persuade Gen. George A. Custer's cost!!, but. uoaer.,Interstate Chief Bft Foot and his command, the rest of which CqmiJlllJ:C7~:· Commission wandering traves to return to was wiped out at Uttle Big accounting•ms:ructlon~ these the SioUI reservation after Horn In 1867, "and there is a funds,are not mcluded in the first being disarming. suspicion, at least, that they statement either as revenues Historians differ about might have had vengeful or expenses. what happened next. mo\ives." DR. LAMB • ' ment of $328,794.10. An Air Force spokesman said the 89th Military Airlift Wing (Special Mission), based at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, was "chartered to perform a missioo. And it does it damn well, too. "We're in the business of providing this function for the executive and legislative branches," the spokesman said. 11 lt's OW' Proxmire said, "The stupidity of this massive airlift is that in almost every case, commercial flights were available to the same destination .. . "In fairness to the Air Force, this fleece of the year should also be shared by aU the government bigshots who insist on such special treatment at the expense of . the taxpayers,'' he said. job." Bengals promise ~hey'll be back CINCINNATI (UP!) ,"It's rough to say there's always another year, " groans Cincinnati Bengals defensive tackle Bob Brown. "I thought we had a great shot at it this year. "But," adds Brown, seeming to sum up a universal feeling among the Bengals, "I'll be back." For Brown and his teammates, there Is nothing left now but next year after the 1975 season came to an abrupt halt Sunday at Oakland, where the Raiders squeezed out a 31·28 victory to knock the Bengals out of the NFL· playoffs. "We have no real regrets," shrugged Bengals head coach Paul Brown. "We gave it our best shot. "I told the guys I was proud of them and that they lost to a splendid team,'' he added. Trailing 31-14 in the last quarter Sunday, Cincinnati erupted for two quick touch· downs to vault to within 3!,28 with five minutes still to go. But, as wide 'eceiver Ike· Curtis said, "It was just not enough." Although Cincinnati linebacker Ron Carpenter recovered Pete Banaszak's fumble at the Oakland 38 with 4:19 remaining, the Bengals' try for a game-winning touchdown quickly went awry. Cinr.y went lor a long pass oo its first play after the fumble recovery, but Oakland's big (8-foot-7) Ted Hendricks sacked Anderson for a six yard loss. Two pass iricompletions and just a five yard gain on the lone com· pleted pass of the series ended the Bengals' final offensive set of 1975. "I thought the key came when Hendricks sacked Kenny on that first play,'' said Brown. "Hendricks just got off the block' (set by Booble Clark). Boobie sustained the block and really did a good job, but the play was a deep pass. Hendricl!s just fought through and made a great play." Hendricks was one of several Raiders who sacked Anderson several times In the game . . "Hendricks is just tall and big and a great player,'' said Bengals center and offensive captain Bob Jolmson. "He just blows in." carpenter had hoped his fumble recovery would be the final stepping stone to vic· tory. "Recovering that fwnble felt pretty good .at the time," he said. "We just weren't able to cash it in. Maybe It was too much to ask. (But) we didn't get what we .came after." How about a tzy for a long field goal to tie instead of passing on fourth and 11' at the Oaklsnd 38 in that crucial series? "No,'' said Brown, thinking olthe 55-yard effort It would take from Dave Green. "It was far out of his range." Still, the Bengals had one more slim chance after forcing Oakland to punl .with ~ .- . . . . • . . o ·· o •, ROAD ...... WVQ. C.-It &GK .... . niEVALUEOFAIJFE ;.; · In a Ripley's "Believe It or Not" illustration some yea!'!!:. ago, a plain bar of iron was pictured, worth five dollars at the going prices then. That same bar of iron, according to Ripley ,'' made into horseo6hoes then would have been worth $10.110. ' Made into needles, it would have been worth $3,285, or made • into balances for watches, that same bar of Iron would have been worth $250,000. · ~ Of course, with toclay's inflation, those prices would now~ he considerably higher. But the dlfferem;e between the value : of the raw material and the finished product was determined • by the purpose and use of the raw material. So it is with life. The ultimate value of your life will be determined by what you make of your llle. The Psalmist said, "We spend our years as a tale that Is told." (Psalm 90:9b KJV). . We can fill our lives with cheapness, groveling in un· satisfied sensuous gratifications. We can fill our livea with iiO seconds to go. Brown in· bitterness, consumed with prejudices, jealousies, and hatreds. structed his defensive line to We can fill our lives with greed, accumulating material wealth try to block Ray Guy's kick. without enjoying lt. We can fill our lives with aimless drifting, "We had an all-out rush on never attempting much, never accomplishing much. Or, we the kicker," Broivn disclosed. can fill our lives with purpose and usefulness, striving for "It was a calculated risk: we worthwhile goals, serving helpful interests for ourselves and were trying to block it." But Guy managed to get the others. We have come again to the threshold of a "new begin·' punt away and Bengals nlng," with a whole new year ahead of us. You can make this a rookie Brad Cousino was good year filled with happjness and accomplishment, If you called. for roughing the want to. Examine your talents and sharpen your skllls so that kicker, which gave the ball you can be and do your best. back to Oakland. Don't bring intv the new year the same disappointmenta, "I hit bim, no doubt about mistakes, and anxieties of the old year. Let by-gones be by· it, but I thought I had the ganes, and don't fill the new year with the same frustrations hall," recalled Cousino, from that marred the old year. nearby Miami (of Ohio) Agirl, hanging a calendar on the wall on New Year's Day, University. "I don't know exclaimed : how I missed the ball. His leg ."Oh, this is going to be a beautiful year!" When her was on the upswing. We had parents asked her how she knew It was going to be a beautiful three guys there and any one year, she answered with thought-provoking wisdom! "I In· of the could have picked it up. and run in for a tvuchdown." tend," she replied, "to put something beautiful into each day of "" Said cornerback Lemar the year." You can make 1976 a beautiful year for yourself if you want Parrish, "We gave it our best to. You can take the raw material of your life, and with proper shot at the end, but in the first objectives, make it a useful and valuable contribuU.on to three quarters they overworthy Interests, bringing beauty and happiness into the new powered us. year. It will he just what you make it. ' Brown agreeit. Remember' today is the first day of the rest of your life! "We didn't have a turnover," he noted."They just overpowered our defensive up-front people early. Added Johnson, "They really executed wen. When they threw on first down or · ran, it was a seven or eight yard pickup." Although Cincinnati's 11-3 regular season record was the best in its eight year history, the Bengals' playoff record is now 0·3, with previous playoff losses to Baltimore in 1970 and to Miami in 1973. ,Berry's World Ninth annUal Mainstreams event readied MARIETTA - Twenty thousand prospectuses lor "Mainstreams '76,'' the ninth annual Marietta College international competitive exhibition for painting and SCQlpture, were mailed recently by the college's art department. · Mainstreams '76 will open • II) 19150' NEA I"< • : at the Hermann Fine Arts ,. Center April 3 and slide el)· " .. . And. you haven't heard the best part. Walt "' tries lor the exhibition are till/ tell you about gas mileage ... " due from artists by Feb. 2. The selection jury for this . year 's exhibition is Don Stone, Rockport, Mass.; Letten of oplalon are welcomed. Tbey should be 1 Allan Gough, Chillicothe; Jess than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by 1' John Chaffee, Detroit, Mich. ; the editor) and must be signed with lbe s.lgnee'l ad· r. and William Gerhold , clfess. Names may be withheld upon publication. I' Williamstown, W. Va. However, on request, umes will be dilcl011ed. Lette!'!l :' Last year 2,505 entries were should be In good taste, addressing llsaea, not per· 1 submitted by artists from all sonalltles. 1 50 states and six foreign 'I countries. One hundred and · i)~ slxty-elgllt works were ~' selected for exhibition which I represented entries of 128 : artists from 30 different 1 states. Purchase price money Flower beds in streets dan aero us totalling $5,000 was awarded e to artists whose work Is now a : Dear Sir : part of the permanent I notice in the Sentinel that one councllman beUeves the collection of Marietta Intersection at Third and Locust Sta. is da1111erous for a north· College. bound car making a right hand turn off Third going toward the Artists interested ln . river. I would like.tv know when a man in either car has as receiving a prospectus clear a vision as they have at thl.s point, I drove \ruck 45 years containing entry Information and I have a good driving record, and I don't wpere U.t should write: Director, • one certain place Ia dangerous. Mainstreams '76, Grover M. · BUt I will say that when you, the council, let people build Hermann Fine Arts Center,' fiowerbedaintlleroad,lhat,Isay,iadangerousl Marietta College, Marietta, And maybe when someone has a wreck there tile city may ·~ Ohio 45750. have a lot of trouble.- Ben Batey, Mlddleoort, Ohio. ~~ ---------------------------1 . .... ?Jtt.~: ·-- •• see praisal." · "In this atmoaphere,'' the ' magazine said, ''leaden did not so much lead u IINIJI. It was not a period In ·which a.'. Bingle man of the year COii1d declalvely emerge." · 1 Time uld a few men might' '; have made II, had the award · gone to men Instead of : women. Among them were· Henry Klaalnger, $0Vlet ~ phy~ Andrei Slkhlrov, . Egyptian Prelldent Anwar ;. Sadat and Tellll lfliao.plnc, ' " who baa emerged aa de facto ruler of Olinl. i . wide receiver Kim Hoover .. Placekicker Mike Suchko got ihe other points with a con· version and two field goals, a 20-yarder in the second period and a 27-yarder in the fourth. Suchko also averaged 40 yards a punt in the rain. Claiborne noted Maryland dldn 't turn the ball over a single time on interceptions or fumbles . "We had good pass coverage, good hitting, good pursuit, good pass rush," said offense moved the ball when it had to." The Terrapins, seven-point underdogs, intercepted three passes, turning two of them into scores, and 225-pound freshman running back Steve Atkins rushed for 127 yards on 20 carries, giving Maryland control of the rain· plagued game, The only touchdown came with 8:45 gone in the first period on a 19-yard pass from quarterback Larry Dick to Claiborne. "The In· terceptions and sacks were super plays. I think we convinced people we can win agab!St Southeastern Confer· ence teams." The Terrapins lost to SEC teams in their two ,previous bowl games, 17-16 to Georgia in the 1973 Peach Bowl and 7..3 to Tennessee in the 1974 Uberty Bowl. While Maryland's defense played near Dawless football, the Gator offense failed to mount a serious drive untO Knicks slip past Bulls t;HICAGO (UPI) - "It's a real accomplishment when you can score that many against a Chicago team and Jerry Sloan," said guard Earl Monroe . The "that many" referred to the seasonohigh ~points he scored Monday night to paee the New York Knlcks to a !J4. 93 victory over the Bulls In the only professional basketball game scheduled Monday. · MonrOjl sank 16 of 22 field goal atlempts and was five out of six from the free throw line. ·"When you hold Monroe to making 50 per cent of his shots, you have a good chance Monroe scored the Knicks ' of winning," said Sloan, 8Ut last basket with 2:32left. The tonight he was outstanding. Bulls could score only four The only thing I could make more points and when the bim do was work for his Knlcks reholll)ded the Bulls' shots." missed shot with one second Sloan was assigned to left, the victory was sealed . guard Wait Frazier, but the "We're deveiopillll a lot continual switching of the more poise and confidence in Knicks' guards saw him these close games we 're facing Monroe very often. playing," said New York The "Pearl" was coach Red Holzman. "I think averaging 20 points, but by we played well as a team. We halftime he already had 16 as played good defense, the Knlcks led 49-46. especially tOwards the end of Then, Monroe scored 13 · the game. points In the third quarter. "I wouldn't say that our Chicago's rally fell short in backcourt beat their whole the closing minutes alter team. After all, (Bill) Bradley and (Spencer) 11 the final mqments when the cl~k ran out with the ball on Maryland's 1Q.yard line. Florida coach Doug Dickey, unable tv win a bowl game since he began coaching at Florida in 1970, said, " It was very frustrating. The ·harder we tried, the worse we played ." Claiborne, who has called his 1975 Terrapins "a no· name team" because of its lack of big stars, refused to single out any players, calling the win "a team ef· fort." It was the first time in 55 games Florida had been shut out, that happening in 1971 when Alabama beat the Gators, ~ . By JJMCOUR UPI Sports Writer PASADENA, Calli. (UPI) - Woody Hayes and Ohio State haven 't won a national championship since 1968. That was the season the Buckeyes, led by quar· terback Rex Kern, beat University of Southern C&lifornia in the Rose Bowl 27·18. "You don't get to be 11.0 and not have any mQtlv~tion,'' he said Monday when asked about a national crown for his No. !-rated Buckeyes. "We'D just con· tinue doing the same things we've been doing all season ." Hayes appeared at a news conference with his Rose Bowl coaching rival, UCLA's Dick Vermeil. "I'd like to see that happen because I think they deserve it," said Vermeil when asked about Ohio State's bid for a national tiUe. "And fl you're going to lose, I'd rather lose to a coach like Woody Hayes. He's very much like my own father. · "But 1\ 1so want UCLA to .win on New Year's Day becauae my obligation Is tv my own footbaD players. We want to leave the Rose Bowl with our heads higt\ and I believe we can." Hayes was loose and jocular at the sesalon. When Wayne Duke was introduced and It was noted that: Duke was here Instead of In Miami \fhere Michigan faces Oklahoma on New Year's night, Hayes quipped to the BOWLING POMEROY BOWLING LANES Early Wed. Mixed Tum Zlde 1S Sport Shop Points 88 Young·rsuper Mkt. 11 Oiler Four 71 Smith Nelson Motor Co . 70 Nelson Drug Co. 56 52 High Ind . Game - . complacency at all," he said. "None whatsoever. We 've got great respect for UCLA. We know they're quite a bit better l1QW than they were in October. "Of course, I always figure we'll win. I never think any other way although I always figure our games will he close. But It won't he easy against UCLA and there are a · lot of ways you can lose." Vermeil was asked about a so-called players' rev oiL Bruin players complained to their coach that they were Haywood scored some points and played good defense and John Gianelli held Bob l»ve M c A d o o weiHor a while." !Ave had 15 points, all in the first half. "'Ibis wadhe best I saw a t o p a l l Monroe," said Chicago coach Dick Motta. "Monroe had ~ points tonight, and except for . s c o r e r s a layup, Norm Van Uer had his hand in Monroe's face for NEW YORK (UP!) each shot. Monroe has never Despite his one-game played better against us, . suspension, &ob McAdoo never.'' remained atop the National The victory put the KnlCks Basketball Association at 15-20 overall and was their scoring leaders by a com· third in "16 road games. fortabie margin in the latest Chicago twnbled to l-23. statistics released Monday 1 McAdoo's scoring average was 30.7 points per game, while Kareem Abdul.Ja bbar was second with 28.9 points per game. Abdul.Jabbar was way out front In rebounds, working too long and too hard averaging !'9.1 to Dave Cowens' 16.4, and the Laker for Ohio State. "Very few people like to giant also led in blocked shots work,'' Vermeil said . "! was with 5.37 per game to Elmore probably wrong when I told Smith's 2.97. Kevin Porter of the Detroit the team in the beginning we Pistons was the assist leader would enjoy the ltoaF Bowl. with 10.2 per game, while The only way I know how tv Slick Watts of Seattle held a enjoy something is to win and narrow (3.06 to 3.04) steals you have to work like hell to per game edge on Phoenix' do that. Paul Westphal. "! don't think the players Among the field goal anticipated that. Tliey came leaders , Wes Unseid of to me and asked me to restate Washington was the narrow what I meant by enjoying the leader over Abdul"..labbar. Rose Bowl . But all the problems are settled now." Unseld's percentage was .538 to Abdui.Jabbar's .533. Hoosi~rs hang on to .trip Redmen, 76-69 By CHRIS.SCHERF UPI Sporll Writer Top-ranked Indiana, teetering on disaster with four starters on the verge of fouling out, grittily hung on for a 76-ii9 victory over St. John's and the Holiday Festival championship. Itt. a crowd of 19,694 in Madison Square Garden screamed wildly for a St. John's upset, Indiana's Scott May took control of the game In the last five minutes tv '!teak a ~ tle and lead the Hoosiers to their ninth straight victory of the season. Kent Bens'on, ' Quinn Buckner, Bob Wilkerson and May each was playing with four fouls when the AllAmerica forward put the Hoosiers ahead, 87-8S, on a short jumper. May then sank five free throws In the final I :24 to guarantee ll)e victory over 11tho£anked St. John's, nOW 9-1. Bobby Knight was qu~lmed shout keeping his four foulplagued players In the lin~up with eight minutes . to go and the Indiana coach replied, "When you get into the last eight minutes of a game like that, you've got to _ play the best you got." The best proved to be May'· who finished with 29 points and the tournament's Most Valuable Player award. May played just as aggres· sively with four fouls as he had earller In the game lll!a explained, "Att!!'at time, we had no cboice. We just had to play that way tv win." St. John 's, llthltanked nationally, almost pulled off the big upaet behind brilliant performances by 5-9 guard Frank Aiagla and slender 6-7 center George Johnson. Alagia kept a tlght reins on· the pace of the St. John's offense and finished with 16 points, while Johnson scored 23 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and was respon· slble for Benson's foul problema. The second-ranked Terrapins had_!n easl~ time By FUNNY BUSINESS Oec.17,1975 Standings Tenth Framors Big Ten commissioner: "In other words, you've got to go with a winner, huh?" To get to Pasadena for the fourth straight year, Ohio State beat Michigan 21-14. "I've never been able to outtalk Woody except when we're talking about of· ficiating ," replied Duke. Although his team is a J4-. point favorite and beat UCLA 41-20on Oct. 4at the Colisewn in !As Angeles, Hayes denied his players were taking the Bruins Ughtly. "I haven't seen any Men : FOI< P~OTION 1 14eNROD ... O~E'­ qoo112E ~OT ExPERIENCED Eti!Oll~H TO BECOh'lE COP4 OIEF. .. TWO"ilEREis NO Z" IN RAISE. 1 Wayland 208 ~ Willa rd Boyer 200 ; Women: Corolyn Bachner 1195, Helen Phelps Maxine Ouoan 193 . HIGh Series - Men ; Gary Jr ., 514; 549 , Ken women : Carolyn s•o. A . L. Phelps. Bechnor 559. Pat Carson 5•8. Holen Phelps 504 . Teem Hlo"' Game - Oiler Teem High Series - Oiler Four 708 . Four 19•9. TRI COUNTY Pomeroy Bowling Lanu Early Sunday Mhted League Dec . 21 , lt7S Ends First Half Hill & Mayer Barbers 57 79 Team No . 6 55 II., John Tyree Dugan and Marlene Wilson .ti9S ; Ed voss 540; Mary Voss ~92 . Team high game - Jack 's M•xine Delrv Bar 783 . Team high ser:les Dairy Bar 2115 . - Jack 'l , Roach's Gun Shop Points 87 Phelps 76 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 63 Sear's Catalog Merch , 56 H&R Firestone · voss · Don YOUR AUTO INSURANCE? Let Meigs County's oldest and largest insurance agency show· you how to save money on your auto insurance plus provide you with excellent auto coverage. Stop in soon! MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2342 '' ( •• Indiana St. Classic Idaho St BJ U. of Pa c if ic 67 Ind iana St. T Hau te 88 VM I 60 . B i9 Eight Tournam ent Missou ri 86 Kansas St. 66 Kansas 70 Colora do 50 { Consolation Round) Oklahoma St . 88 Iowa St. 71 Nebraska 75 Oklahoma 53 Far West ·classi c Wash ington 70 Northwestern 57 ( Consolitlon Round) Oreoon St . 78 Florida St . 75 Oregon 70 Colorado St. 66 Rainbow Classic (Consolation Round) St. Peter 's 66 Yale 61 Holy Cro5s 66 Cin cinnati 65 . ( Final Round Action I ECAC HOliday Festtvat (Championship ) Indiana 76 St . John's 69 . (consolation Round) Manhattan 87 So Carolina 73 Villanova 84 Tem pl e 75 Sugar Bowl ( Cht~mpionship) Tennessee 97 Tu lane 73 . (Consolation) Penn 78 Ohio St 64 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Sugar Bowl Tournament Penn 78 Ohio 51 64 All- College Tournament N Te)( St 80 Bow ling Green 76 Luthenn Brotherhood Basketball Tournament Cap it al 72 Wartburg 58 Ashland Holida-,: Tournament Witten berg 69 Oberlil\ 63 Ash land 75 Baldwin -Wall ac e 56 Mose Hole wooster Classic Denison 82 M il ligan 70 Wooster 77 Lock Haven 64 Muskingum · Shrine Holiday Tournament Muskingum 78 Wilmington 56 St Univ of NY at Al bany 96 Urbana 93 Milwaukee Class ic Marquette 79 M iami (Ohio ). 52 Findlay Holiday Tourn . Heid el berg 66 Malone 63 Find lay 82 Franklin 65 Colonial City Classic Ke nyon 90 Thomas More 79 Wr ight St 83 Ohio Northern 80 Mount Union College Holiday Tournament Hi ram 97 Oh io Wesleyan 81 Ml Union 86 Th iel 74 This WttiC"i Sptc••l I USED CARS 70 vw 4·SPEED Dark green bug . rad io, motor overhauled. $1295 Karr &Van Zandt You' ll Like Our QUIIIIty Way ol Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING 991-5341 Pomeroy Open Evenings ' til6 :00 Til s ~. m . Sal. "PeoPle alvrqs ask H I save them ·nmev 111 car insurance. ItS anazklg how often ·my answer is, ~yes:" AI State Farm we have low mileag e ra1es. low ra1 es lor _~wning-Childs Agency S!I vers 2f2 , H lgh Sorlos -. Dowty Smtih 632, Ed Voss 573, Rlly Rooch 552 . Teem High Game Roach'S Gun Shop 989 . Teem High series Rooch's Gun ShOP 2751. College Basketball Results By United Pren lnternitlonal Tournaments ( l ~t Round Action ) Bru 1n Classic Purd~e 80 St . Louis 71 Monday' s National Basketball Asso ciation Sta.ndings Len Vegas Taurnament By United Press International M• ch 1gan 86 La Sal le 71 Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Lobo Invitational W L Pet. GB Cal iforn ia 75 Wic hita Sl 68 21 B .724 Boston Wes t Va. 89 New Mexico 76 Philadelphia 20 11 .6-15 2 Buflalo 1B IS .545 S . Maryland ln vi1ational New York 15 20 .429 9 Maryland 104 Seton Hall 69 Central Division Pr inceton 61 Alabllmt!l 59 W. L. Pet. GB Allanla 17 13 567 . Milwaukee Classic Cleve land 17 15 .531 1 Mar quette 79 M iami (Ohio ) 52 Houston 15 15 .500 2 Wisconsin 70 Stanford 64 Washington 15 15 .500 2 New Or leans 12 19 387 5111 . Old Domlni() n Classic Western Conference BY U 91 Tex as 86 (Ot) Midw est Division Old Domi nion 88 Corn ell 77 W. L· Pet . GB De tro it 13 16 .<148 Poinsettia Classic 1J 17 .433 lf1 Rutg er s 97 C1ladel 73 Mi lwau Kee KansasCily 10 21 323 4 Georgia Tech 98 Furman 81 Ch 1cago 8 23 .'167 6 Pacif ic Division Semor Bowl Golden Stale ~· ~· j~~ GB MiSSISSi ppi 84 Pan American 74 people who 've joined car pool s, a lwo-ca• d•scounl. a sale bumpe r di scount . di scounls lor good sitJdenls and young dnvers who 've Iaken a dnver's 1ra1n1ng co urse . I( you want to know 111 ca n save you money . juS! give me a call or come 1n and see me BIU. FLETCHER 1258 Powell St., Middleport PH. 992·7155 52 M<lig •s Inn 50 High tnl! . Game - Roy Roach 2<3, Dewey Smtih 137, Ed WANT TO SAVE ON "When you see us don't think of insurance, but when you think of insurance see us". Dtc. 16,1975 Team In tile opener, Harris, a 6-6 junior forward, led all scorers with 34 points. Don Bissell chipped in with 15 Big Red markers, Lee Bowman 13 and GU Spencer 12. W. L . 89 ·11 . Tom 's (:arry Out 84 52 Putuns\EKceva t lno 62 74 Pomeroy Flower Sh op 61 75 H igh series - •• WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) Wooster's Fighting Scots, with Preston Burroughs' 16 points showing the way , clipped Lock Haven TI-M Mmday night In the Mose Hole Wooster Classic. Todd Harris lied a tournament record with 15 field goals in pacing Denison to an 82-70 viclnry over Mllllgan in the first game Monday. Donn Calloway added 10 markers for Wooster, 6-3. The Bald Eagles, 4-4, were led by Dave Hendershot with 22 points In the second con· test. I MILWAUKEE (UPI) Fifth -ranked Marquette made it look easy . Even Coach AI McGuire admitted the Warriors played a "super" game. Wisconsin, already a victim of Marquette this year, had a much tougher time reaching the final of the MJiwaukee Classic. But, take it from McGuire and Badgers Coach John 2 Powless, things could be Los Angeles 'J.l 14 .600 J lf2 much different tonight when Phoenill. 15 13 536 6 17 17 .500 7 the two teams meet for the 5eatlle Portland 12 21 .364 111 l Monday's Result championship of the 14th 94 Chicago 93 Milwaukee basketball New York Tuesday's Games Milwaukee at Buffa lo classic. Phoenix at New York Marquette hit at a torrid Detro it at Ph iladelph ia 60.4 per cent clip in the Chicago at Wash ino ton City at Cleveland opener to drub Miami of Ohio, Kansas Bos ton at Gol!::len St ale Sea l tie at Los Ange les 79-52, and run its record to S. I. Wisconsin, with a loss to Marquette its only blemish in American Basketball Associa · tion Sft~ndings seven games, ran away from By United Press International W. L Pel . GB Stanford early, then had to Denver 22 7 .759 rally for a 70-64 win In the New York 19 10 .655 3 San Anto nio 18 11 .621 4 other game. Ind iana 19 12 .61l 4 Tonight will mark the Kentuck y 16 14 .533 6'h 15 20 .-429 10 seventh time the two stale St . Lou is Virg ini a 5 "17 .156 18'h teams have met in the finals, Monday's Result with Marquette taking five of Ken tucky 110 New York 102 Tuesday's Games the previous games. The San Antonio at lndiaha Denver at 51. Louis Warriors, in fact, haven't lost to anyone in the Classic since c k e r Association 1967 when the Badgers scored World H oStandi ng• a 7~2 win in the finals. By United Press International Eut Marquette beat Wisconsin, W. L T. Pts. 78-54, two weeks ago on this New Eng land 16 16 J 35 16 19 1 33 same Milwaukee Arena Door, Cincinnati Ind ianapolis 14 17 2 30 but both Powless and Clev eland 12 20 2 26 West McGuire think anything can W. l. T . Pts. happen tonight. Hous ton 21 12 0 42 San Di ego 16 13 4 36 "Marquette was out- Minnesota 16 13 2 34 standing the first time we Ph oenL• 15 15 J JJ 12 20 1 25 played,'' said Powless. "They Denver Canadian made us look bad. We'll have W. L. T. Ph. 24 14 1 .49 to play a super game, not Quebec Winnipeg 24 14 o 48 make any mistakes. We Calgary 19 14 2 40 15 22 2 32 made too many last time, . Edmonton 22 J 25 they got all the loose change TorontoMonday's nResults (No games schedutedl and we didn't get any. " Tuesda-r's Games Powless also said he Quebec at Mlnneso1a planned a full scale practice San Diego at New Eng land Ind iana a! Denver for today, despite the game Edmonton at Toron to Wi nn ip eg a t tJouston tonight, to try to iron out some mistakes that were made against Stanford. "Obviously this will be a different game," McGuire said. "You know , our pressure is SPILLANE SPLIT . unique because sometimes it LOS ANGELES just doesn't work. Other Detective novelist Mickey times, it's just unbelievable." Spillane was sued for divorce The Warriors used that Monday by his wife, Sheri, tv pressure to spurt to a big lead end their ll-year marriage. early in the first game M.rs . Spillane cited against the Badgers and their irreconsiliable differences as JX"essure game worked just grounds for her suit in as well against Miami. Superior Court. The couple "Once we started going on separated last month . They them, it looked like they were have no children . tightening up," McGuire said. "We got one or two quick turnovers and that did it. Once we got up to 15 then we could determine the skins' top season scorer , Oluck Goodyear, was held pattern of the game." Miami played the Warriors without a field goal by Lee . McGuire was asked if he close for about i5minutes, but then Marquette rolled off felt the Warriors played as eight successive points to well as they could . "I thought we played take a 26-19 lead and the Redskins were never in tbe super ,' ' McGuire said. ''I thoiJiht we played 'Big D' game after that. Only one of Marquette's · and we complemented each starters,/guard Uoyd Walton , other, went to where the failed to hit the double figures opening was. This is the type and he dldn 't take a shot aU of thing you have to have." night. Bo Ellis and Earl Tatwn each had 17 points, Jerome . Whitehead 15 and Butch Lee 14. Archie Aldridge led Miami with 18 points, b~t the Red· Standlnt~s 580: ; • clip opponent in tourney By GENE W. HINTZ Te1m J ack ' S Dairy Bar High Individual game John JTyree 257 ; Merler)t W II son 198 . Ed Von 207 ; Marlene Wilson 189 . lU, Wayland McLeugnlln BOllen ... ABOJr 40()R IIJRITT"E'N Re~esr Ken McLaughlin 214, Garv Wooster Scots in their Maryland In· vitational tournament with a I~ rout of Selon Hall, but in the other firstround contest No. 7 Alabama was handed it firSt Joss of the season by Princeton, 61-li9. No . 4 UCLA had to scramble to get by the first· round of its Bruin Classic, coming from behind to edge Santa Clara, 52-48 and will meet Purdue In tonight's.UUe .game. The Bollermlfttl topped St. !Auls, IMI-TI. No. 5 Marquette got 17 points each from Earl Tatum and Bo Ellis to beat Miami of Ohio, 79-52, in the firsl-l"ound of the Milwaukee Classic and . set up a title game with Wisconsin, a 70-64 victor over Wisconsin. Ninth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas was another team enjoying Its own holiday tournament rolllng over Houston, 116-92, in a first· round game. Now they play the final tonight against No. 15 Michigan, which topped LaSalle, 86-71. l humble !Standin~s \ R eds k r"ns Bucks have respect for UCLA ·: Man. of Year out, 12 women come ~ " ' ~JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI)- "We knew we had to play mistake-free football and we did," said · jubilant Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne after his "noname" Terrapins upset F1orida,l:Hl, Mooday night ui the Gator Bowl football game. "We knew we had to play good defense and we took time to prepare," said Claiborne. "The team played just super. They played a . ) . great defensive game and our B)' J. PAUL WYATI' "-~- husband could improve his chances for living many more healthy, active years by following · the right living patterns. Not smoking will give him an average Increase of nine years of healthy living compared to a heavy cigarette smoker. A moderately low-fat, low· cholesterol diet, with adequate roughage and not too many calories, will help protect him from heart disease and will even promote good digestive tract function , perhaps even preventing cancer of the colon. By ~vQiding alcohol in excess and maintaining a · regular fitness program, he NEW YORK (UPI)- Time for her as a ))OSIIible can- prtest rocked ihe chl!fch. will galit enormous health Magazine ·did not pick a dldate for the Supreme court benefits. Others were Carla Hilla, President Ford Secretary of HoUBing and Now such a program Is not "Man of the Year" this year seat as easy as taking acouple of but subatltuted 12 women for ultlniately gave to Justice Urban Development: Texas vitamin capaules a day, but It Ita annual honor. John Paul Steve111. Congreuwoman Barbara Betty FOrd, wife of the Also on tile "Women of the Jordan; Jill Ker Conway, Is based on years of careful studies of large populations Prealdent, waa unong the Year" roster ·were Addle president of Smith CoUege: and . their susceptibility to dozen women which Time . Wyatt, head of the new Carol Sutton, managing heart, vascular, and said "for good or ill,'' have Coalition of Labor Unim editor of the Louisville di8estive disease~~. It would lllOit aignllicantly affected Women. Feminist author Courier Journal; Kathleen be a ptty If he late~ m to the coune of the year's Susan BrOwnmnter, authOr of Byerly, a Navy Ueutena!lt , "Ajjalnlt Our Will: Men, commander: and Contile overblown promotl0111l eventa. Susie Sharp, Chief Jl!ltlce . Women ·and Rape," also necticut Gov. Ella Gra1110. efforts foe vitamin E and missed the OpporllDlity to of the Norlh Carolina made the lilt, aa did tenn11 Time ezplained it did 1191 foDow a pl'08J'am that will do &lpreme Court, joined Mn.. star Billie Jean King and name a man of the year Ford on the list. The Firlt Alison Cheek, whose or- · beclluae '1t was a year of something foe him. Lady reportedly campaigned dlnatlon as an Episcopal retrenchment and reap· Warriors Terps upset Florida · · . ·. ··. r------------, l Pro : ""'" '""" A Uke agood neighbor,. State Farm is.there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUlOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Off1ce. Bloom•ng to n. ltltno1s L-----------------.r.;?••s ' \ \ 1 �,, ;· r::a~l N • All you got to do is ask FOR ,.• By Murray Oldennan 'mE TIPoFF: 11te NCAA Is sure to give serious thought.to revamping the Bowl game selection protess. This year's rush to get tbe slates fllled, wltbout conslderatlon for some deserving schools, was scandalous. Q. Afew years ago, tbe N~.l quarterback and his backup man were both Injured, and a fuUback who hadn't played quarterback since_high school took over. He had the plays written_on b)s wrist bands. WID you please let me know the team, quarterback and tbe man who filled In so beautifully? - Cathy _Jones, Redding, C&IH. Tom Matte was the man who stepped into the breach, for the Baltimore Colts in 1965, when both Joh!Uly Unitas and his sub, Gary Cuozzo, were knocked out for the season. Tom almost took the Colts to a Western division title, losing to the Packers In sudden death overtime in a championship playoff. Actually, Tom, who was nominally a halfback, had played quarterback in his varsity career at Ohio State. For the playoff game against the Packers, Coach Don Shula strapped a plaf card to Matte's left wrist. Q. I read your column and enjoy It very much and have a few q'Ueatfons : IJ Nolan Ryan a ilnger beSides being a great pitcher? U so, does be sing In night clubs? Has he written any of tbe songs be sings?- LoriSchliUnger, EUzabeth, N.J . You must be thinking of Joh!Uly Bench of the Reds, or .quarterback Terry Bradshaw of · the Pittsburgh Steelers, who've both used their tonsils professionally on western COtlntry mll'!lc. Fireballer Ryan of the Angels is just a good ole ranch boy who goes back to his spread in Texas between Maryland (7.()) knocked off their record to 10.(), but lly JACK SAUNDERS UNC Charlotte 70-60, North dropped from eighth plaee in UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - ln- Carolina (6.()) beat South las~ week's ratings. Y ORK (UPI I - T he <jiana, winner of its first eight .Florida 70-04 and UCLA (6-1) UnNEW ited Press lntern aliona l games, again was whipped Baylor 96-75 in Boa r d ot Coa ch es 1op 20 and Jim Hannon, Shelton, Nev. ol lege bll sketball team s w ith unanimously rated No , I by regular games to remain in cfirst ,My feeling is (hat the Sugar Bowl should have decided p lace vo tes and records the Un ited Press In- the No. 2 through 4 positions, in parenthe5es. Ule opponent for Bryant's Tide. I don 't think Bryant voiced • Fourth Week : ternational Board of Coaches r es pe c tively , whil e Team open prejudice against-the Big Eigh t ~ he merely designated · Points 400 in the fourth week of regular Marque~ (5-I), Notre Dame 1. Indiana (40 1 (8-0) Pe!Ul State as his preferred foe . Maybe if you 'd lost as many 2. Maryland 17 -01 316 (,5-l ) and Alabama (8-()) all season ratings, with the top bowl ga mes as Bear, you'd be looking for a softer touch, too. 3. North Carolina ( 6 -0 ) 303 seven squads remaining un- idle, stayed in the fifth 4. UCL A 16- II 256 That still leaves the matchup a charade. 186 through seventh . spots , 5. M a r q uette (5 -1) changed. Q. Why are astro-turf type football ·surfaces made so 6. Noire Dame 15-11 136 The Hoosiers have been respectively. 7. A laba m a 16-01 100 bard that Injuries result from lolling on them ? Do players The first change in the B. North Caro li na Stat e · picked first every week since like the surfaces as they are now? - Jo Ferguson, Ventura, 17 -01 73 the preseason ranklngs and order came at No. 8, where 9. <Tiel Nev ada -La s Vegas Calif. 72 have occupied the top spot by North Carolina State jumped 9. <T i el Loui svill e (7I 10-01 To players it often seems as if they're playing on cement -l) 72 up four positions, edging the I I. Sl. J ohn's IN .Y . I 19 -01 42 because almost litez:ally they are. Til insure a smooth surfac'\. acclamation since the first 12. WashinQton (8 ·0) 41 week of bailotmg following next two teams by one point._ 13. all artificial carpets are put down on pa ved surfaces (usually Tennessee ( 5 .11 39 The Wolfpack, previously No. th eir impressive opening 14 . Cin cinnati ( 8-11 34 asphalt) . There's a padding between the phony turf an~ the Mi chigan (5 -l l 33 victory over defending NCAA 12, tripped up Western 15. paved area, hut it doesn't provide a soft enough cushion. The Rutgers (7-0 29 Kentucky 11().98 and Auburn 16. champion UCLA . 17 . San Fran cisco (9-2) 17 result is the biggest gripe on the part of almost all players 18. Iowa (8-0) 7 This past week Bobby 79-74 and are now 7.(). about their playing conditions, and their association has been 19. !Ti el Minn esota C8-0l 6 Nevada-Las Vegas and 19. (Ti el Duq~ es ne (5-ll Knight 's cagers competed in 6 battling to get extensive studies made about the resulting the Holiday Festival here and Louisville followed right injuries . won, beating St. John's in the behind, tying for ninth to round out the top 10. The £inals 76-69. The Hooisers (8-() ) were Cardinals, lOth laSt week, given aU 40 first place votes knocked off Kentucky State PARTING SHOT: . this week for a perfect 400 106-93 and Texas A&M 102-U The NFL Commissioner's office should reprimand tbe in their own Holiday Classic points. New York Jets for holding Joe Namath out of action for most Behind Indiana, the next to raise their record to 7-1; of the first half against San Diego because he missed curfew. six clubs held position in a the Rebels had .easy wins Suspend him; If you will, for the complete game but don't light week of action except over UC Santa Barbara, 101short~hange the fans by dangling Joe Willie In front of them 83, an~ Utah, 107-90, upping for tournament contests. part-time. ., ' .ntoSE .COLD. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bachtel of Phoenix, . Ariz . ,arrived Wednesday for a .holiday visit with their ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ,Scott and Mrs. Juanita ,Bachtel an~ other relatives. ,On Christmas night, Forrest, ,his mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tannehill drove tO St. Paris for Christmas with Mr. ·and Mrs. George Dallas, Bill; ,a Junior at Bowling Green lJniverslty, Steve, a fresh,,nan at Wittenberg, Melissa 11nd Michael. Forrest will return to Phoenix Satw-day; ,biB wife will remain here for a !onger vlsil with her parents. ,. Mrs. Evelyn Lewis returned home Sunday after i!pefiding Christmas in Charleston, W. Va. with her .son and daughter-in-law, Mr. , ~d Mrs. Charles Lewis and Jamily. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis re~nUy ·returned from a week in i!ong Kong, China . )Vhere they atten~ed a con. venUon. Mr. Lewis works with tl)e W. Va. Medical AssDi:iation and this was his " second trip to China In conjunction with · his employment. ' Mi. and Mrs . Richard J Owen, Dick and Juw, home for the holidays from Marietta Coll~ge, . spent Christmas In Columbus vlsiUng' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owen, and Miss Betty Owen. Mrs, Eva Hartley waS the Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cantrell, Gallipolis. ' · Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien and infant daughter, JOy, of Ada, are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Bradbw-y and Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien and family. The family will ·return to Ada on Jan . 5. The . J!radburys en tertalned with a holiday dinner party and -~thers attending were Mr , and Mrs. Asa Bradbury , Nicole and Jeffrey, ·Circlevllle; Mr. and Mrs . Carl Wolfe, Wendy, Megan, and Trlcia, Racine, and Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury . · Spending Christmas weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bachner were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown, . Ohristopher and Stacey •" Westerville, Mrs . Ida Jlacbner, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thompson, son, Sam, N'ew Haven, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs , Joe Turner have returned from Buc)'l:us where they spent Christmas week with their son and ~augbter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Turner. Their gr anddaugbter, Sandra Turner, and Joe Folley came from Bucyrus for Mr. and Mrs, Turner, and they were returned home Sunday by their son and daughter-In-law inCl children, Sandra, Gary !llld Travis who will remain )!ere for a week visiting relatives. , Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wilson, Sr , and Sharon, Middleport were : Mr. and 1\Jta. George Powell, Bill Poweil, Parkersburg , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Ayers, Beckley, W.Va.; Mrs. Gay Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Mark •'· Hames and Nicole, Chesler; : Mr . and Mrs . Donald Houdasbelt, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Wilson, , Jr. and Brent, Racine ; Mrs. ·- Melvin VanMeter, Michael and Buddy, Miss Bernice Ann Durst, Mrs. Ida Burns, Blll Downie, Dennis Wolfe and Dena and Q-enson Pratt, Middleport. ·WINTER - .- · FEET WOMEN'S BOOTS Fleece and Tricot lined for maximum warmih . In reg. and extra wide sizes. str to S2()99 heritage house 91o 5 Mon.-Fri: 9totSot. ·b ra. ' seasons. Q. Is It poulble for you to get the honest opinion of a varlely of NBA officials as to why Rick Barry Is "free" to be muhandled bytbe opposition? Also, why islt possible for an qgretslve team such aa Warriors to get only three free throws Ia three quarters and yet the other team had 19ln the lint half (tbla was the case In a game against the Jazz)?Steve McQinneU, Napa, CaiH. The championship Warriors bave Intimated recently they haven't been getting a fair shake from the officials. Barry particularly has been moaning and groaning about the rough treatment. My own feeling is !bat Burry doesn't fare any worse than any other driving forward in the NBA and that these things tend to even out over the course of a season. Offlcials do make mistakes_,hut they're impartial about the victims. · Q. What Ia your feeling on Bear Bryant, who supposedly picked bla own bowl opponent and stated that he didn't want to play 1 Blc Elgbt team? Alabama was beaten once badly already by a Big Eight team earUer this year! - Ed Lowe Hayes named top coach by scribes OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (UP!) - Ohio State head ·football coach. Woody Hayes, whose Buckeyes are only a 'Rose Bowl victory away from the national championship, bas been named Coach of the Year by the Football Writers Association of America. Balloting by the approximately 600 mombers of the association pr.oduced strong supp()rt for a record number of coaches, but Hayes won out by an 110-00 margin Monday over first year Kansas coach Bud Moore,.wbose Jaybawks bad . been picked to finish near the bottom of tbe Big Eight but won seven games and pinned the only lOBS of the past three seasons on Oklahoma, 23-.'1. Gil Krueger, who guided Northern Michigan from ~10 in 1974 to the NCAA Division II title in 1975, was third with 32. Oklahoma's Barry Switzer, runnerup to Johnny Majors of Pittsburgh and Grant Teaff of Baylor In 1973 and 1974, received 13 votes this time and was lith, trailing Miami of Ohio 's Dick Crum (17) and Arkansas - State's Blll Davidson (15) . . , A total of 50 coaches were mentioned by voters. Receiving 10 votes each were Dave Maurer of Wittenberg, Tom Osborne of Nebraska and 'Ken Cooper of Mississippi. In Wi!Uling, Hayes became the first three-time recipient of the FWAA award. He won the writers' first Coach of the Year honor in 1957· and repeated In 1968. Two-time winners include Darrell Royal of Texas, in 1961 and 1963, and John McKay of Southern ~votes . CAlifornis, In .1962 and 1972. California's Mike White The award was announced bad 47, Arkansas ' Frank by Volney Meece sporis Broyles 39, Navy's Geroge columnist for the Oklahoma Welsh 37, Texas A&M's City Times and secretary of Emory Bellard 36 and the Football Writers Arizona State's Frank Kush Association , Socl'af ~ r CaIen da ., ~tW:!~~~~~~ ~'$.~,:,: : • TUESDAY ANNUAL INSTALJ,ATION of officers of Racine Masonic Lodge 461 Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Installing officers will be right worshipful, Ben Philson, worshipful brothers, Thomas Edwards and Maurice !..ott. · PAST MATRONS , Pomeroy Chapter, OES, 7:30 Tuesday a,t the home of Mrs. Lucille Swackhammer, Mason. . 'lfEDNESDAY DAN HAYMAN and the Country Hymntimers will be at the Eagle Ridge Church at 8 p.m. on New Year's Eve. The public is invited, WATCH MEETING, 7: 30 ' New Year 's Eve at Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport. Public invited. Singers welcome . Several preachers to speak' WATCH NIGIIT Services Wednesday at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church located on SR 143 at 7:30p.m. The public Is invited. MEIGS AREA Holiness As8n., monthly meeUng, in form of a watch night service ' ,, _ _ __ _ _ _ __ beginning 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, with Rev. Cecil' Wise speaking and VDi:al ~~~t~t local talent. Public WATCH NIGHT service at Guysville Community Church Wednesday beginning at 8 p.m. with Jesse Flffe , Kentucky , speaking. Everyone welcome. SEVERAL · MINISTERS and' singers will take part in a watch meeting, Wednesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Freewill Baptist Church, Ash St ., Middleport. Open to 'Cats lose second straight tilt Ohio College Basketball Round- up By United Press International Four of Ohio 's major college basketball teams were involved in tournament play around the country Monday night and none of them were able to come up with a win. Fourteenth-ranked Cincinnati, unbeaten going into play at the Rainbow Classic in H~ waii during. the weekend, absorbeditssecond straight loss of the season at the bands of Holy Cross. Mike Vicens sank two free throws with I : II remaining and grabbed an offensive rebound with 19 seconds l~fl to give the Crusaders a thrilling 66-65 upset win over the Bearcats In a consolation game at Honolulu. public. : ANN UAL New Year's dance and sing-a-long for members, amdllary mem'bers and guests at Drew Webster 39 , American Legion, post home, 9 p.m. Wednesday, with Armand Turley at the organ. WEDNESDAY NIGHT ~atch service, at Hiland Chapel Church. Public Invited. NEW YEAR watch service, 7p,m. at Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday; preaching , singin g, public invited. REVIVAL , Rutland . Community Church, Thurs· day through Jan . II , 7:30 each evening. Rev. Cecil Wise, evangelist, the Rev. Amos Tillis, pastor. Special music, public invited. 1' SQUARE AND round dance, Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School , sponsored by Ohio Valley Horse Show Assn. Music by Pioneer Boys at Marietta . Reservations not required, may be made with Homer Cole, 6673405. GOSPEL CONCERT, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Washington Grade School, Fourth Ave., Galllpolis, featuring the Lefevres, Heavenly Highway Trio, Gospel Messengers, Shaffer Family and Jubilaires, sponsored by Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Assn. Open to public, free will offering. RACINE American Legion , Post 602 special meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. to appoint finance officer. Cincinnati is 8-2 and Holy field goal and scored only one Elsewhere in first round Cross upped its slate to 6-3. free throw as 6-foot-1 Warrior tourney contests, Capital de, . The teams were tied 31-31 guard Butch Lee tied up the 6- feated Wartburg 72-58 in the at the half. The Crusaders 5 Goodyear with man-to-man Lutheran Brotherhood then successfully worked for coverage most of the night. Basketball Tournament at the open shot against the Archie Aldridge had 18 Minneapolis, Minn.; Wit taller Cincinnati squad. points to lead Miami which is tenberg edged Oberlin 6!1-ro The Bearcats threatened to now 3-4. and Ashland beat Baldwinmake the game a runaway in Marquette took the lead for Wallace 75-56 in the Ashland the middle of the final half good with 6:45left in the first Holiday Tournament; when they ran off 15 straight half when they ran off.eight Denison stopped Milligan points to lead ·55-49. But two straight points for a 26-19lead 82-70 and Wooster upended lay-upi; by O!ris Potter and after being behind 19-18 Lock Haven 77-&1 in the Mose one by Marty Halsey before the splurge. Ellis had 6 Hole Wooster Classic ; returned the lead to Holy of the 8 points to lead the Muskingum overwhelmed Cross. it was SUI with 4:19 - charge. Wilmington 78-.16 and ' State remaining. In an afternoon game at University of New York Meanwhile at NewOrleans, Oklahoma aty, Carl Jones edged Urbana in the Sophomore forward Keven and Terry Bailey combined Muskingum.Shrine Holiday McDonald scored 32 points as for 43 points to lead North Tournament; Heidelberg got Pennsylvania rallied in the Texas State to an 811-76 vic- · by Malone 61).63 and Findlay second half to defeat Ohio tory over Bowling Green in stomped Franklin 8Uii ih the State, 78-94, in the consoiation the consolation round of the Findlay Holiday Tourgame of the Sugar Bowl 40th annuCi All-College n~~fient ; Kenyon beat basketball toilrnament. Basketball Tournament. ~ Tholl\aS More 90-79 and McDonald also led his team Jones hit 11 of 20 from the Wright State squeezed by on the boards with 18 field for 22 points and Bailey Ohio Northern 113-$ in the rebounds. canned nine of 10 from out- Colonial City Classic at Mt. Craig Taylor was the Buck- · side and hit three of eight free Vernon; and finally Hiram eyes' high scorer with 27 throws for his 21 points. thumped Ohio Wesleyan 97-111 points. Ohio State took a 35-32 Bowling Green 's Tom and Mt. Union defeated Thiel lead at the half,- but Peim Harris was high f(jf the 00:.74 in the Mount Union steadily overcame the deficit Falcons with 22 and team- College Holiday Tournament. and moved ahead in the mate Andree Richardson second half. added 15, It was the seventh win in Pennsylvania's record now eight starts for North Texas, stands at 2-4, while Ohio State its only loss coming to Utah slipped to 4-4. At Milwaukee, Earl Tatum State Sunday in the , first and Bo Ellis scored 17 points round of the tournament. The game remained fairly apiece to lead the fifthranked Marquette Warriors close most of the way, but the to _an easy 79-52 win over Texans were able to hold a 54Miami of Ohio in the first 49 margin on rebounds and round of the Milwaukee preserved the victory, The Mean Green led 42-36 at Classic. Miaini will me_et Stanford halftime. tonlgh~ in the consolation . game. ' ---------~ Mar~uette, 6-1, led at the balf 31-28 and stretched its lead to as many as 27 in the ' last minutes of the game. Jerome Whitehead scored 15 points and Butch Lee 14 as the Warriors top four scorers dropped in Marquette's first 63 points. Chuck Goodyear, Miami's leading scorer with an 18.7 average, didn't get a / COBRA-21 . 9S 159 only • Dyna Mike Gain Control • Illuminated Meter • Swrtchable Noise Limrter $ COBRA-19 • Built-in Noise lim rting • All 23 Channels e'Mini Size/Maxi Talk only $.1.2995 SAYRE' HARDWARE 1---- ----_.J NEW ENERGY SAVER • WILL BE DATE CHANGED Regular meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, ;O.E.S. will be held Jan. aat ~7 : 30 p.m. at the Middleport ~sonic Hall rather than Jan. I due to the holiday. CLOSED F~R SURGERY SCHEDULED , Mrs . C. P. Ilradbury, Middleport, was scheduled to undergo surgery at the Holzer Medical Center today. INVENTORY - ..-, Glide-out erltptr with • OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAy = ==r: 12 NOON TO 8 fo1a l amily-sjze sup· p ivot fuJttsand ... egolabl tt.: w ith proper lemptJature lor • ; · keeping !hem crisp lk==== lreoh. NO DEFROSTING DUPLEX I ~M lb.•1.09 SUPER MARKET • Open .Daily 9·to 10 , Sun. 10 to 10 • ' ·.• •' .•. ' • II' LIMITEQ TIME .• ' lb. TOILET TISSUE 39~ 2 pak NESTLE'S CRUNCH BARS 59~ Gpak NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE • . Middleport, Ohio •• •• I r- POLISH SAUSAGE.~.......... ~~:.. 89 SUPERIORS BARS 6 pak DAIRY FOODS BROUGHTON'S 2% LOW FAT 15 oz. can MILK . PLASTIC GALLON BROUGHTON'S HAMBURG SLICED BUnERMILK PICKLES 59 %gallon 69~ ~ t ·> •• • 29 DUTCH LOAF.......-............... !~: ......1 ·1·09 SAUSAGE·..................................... I HOMEMADE PURE PORK HEAD LETTUCE FOR 25 lb. bag • 2 . 9 9 Morton's TV THURSDAY ONLY R. C. DINNERS .ea. ' DOG FOOD 49~ COLA 16 oz. .8 RICH'S 'WHIPPED TOPPING bots. pak 16 oz. btls. 49~ 8 PAK _ _ON SALE ALL WEEI< DIET RITE COLA GRADE 'B' . EGGS '' r " f CASH SAVER • FROZEN FOODS 8Ith ~ ICEBERG DURKEE jar • SUPERIORS {STORE SLICED) MACKEREL quart , _ BOLOGNA............................!~:.. 8 9 ~ GEISHA " ·. . SUPERIORS ALL MEAT 59~ bag ' PICNIC HAMS VOGUE 20 oz. I SUPERIORS FRESH Values Like These _Every Day In '76 CORN or PEAS an1: • ·• "g· ·~'=·,'\'_, We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sis. We reserve the right to Umit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. w SAVE '90 POMEROY I PORK ROAST BN4QUET FROZEN •-..t roorn ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 Reutlr-Bnlpnl--. . SUPERIORS BONELESS luMt... .CONTINUOUS SAVINGS cfly lfur dlv. IVtom•ricllly DECEMBER 31 INSUIANa SIIYICI U. S. Government lnsoected DESIGN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY COMPLm OPEN THURS., JAN. 1 ' 16 oz. PAK $}19 �,, ;· r::a~l N • All you got to do is ask FOR ,.• By Murray Oldennan 'mE TIPoFF: 11te NCAA Is sure to give serious thought.to revamping the Bowl game selection protess. This year's rush to get tbe slates fllled, wltbout conslderatlon for some deserving schools, was scandalous. Q. Afew years ago, tbe N~.l quarterback and his backup man were both Injured, and a fuUback who hadn't played quarterback since_high school took over. He had the plays written_on b)s wrist bands. WID you please let me know the team, quarterback and tbe man who filled In so beautifully? - Cathy _Jones, Redding, C&IH. Tom Matte was the man who stepped into the breach, for the Baltimore Colts in 1965, when both Joh!Uly Unitas and his sub, Gary Cuozzo, were knocked out for the season. Tom almost took the Colts to a Western division title, losing to the Packers In sudden death overtime in a championship playoff. Actually, Tom, who was nominally a halfback, had played quarterback in his varsity career at Ohio State. For the playoff game against the Packers, Coach Don Shula strapped a plaf card to Matte's left wrist. Q. I read your column and enjoy It very much and have a few q'Ueatfons : IJ Nolan Ryan a ilnger beSides being a great pitcher? U so, does be sing In night clubs? Has he written any of tbe songs be sings?- LoriSchliUnger, EUzabeth, N.J . You must be thinking of Joh!Uly Bench of the Reds, or .quarterback Terry Bradshaw of · the Pittsburgh Steelers, who've both used their tonsils professionally on western COtlntry mll'!lc. Fireballer Ryan of the Angels is just a good ole ranch boy who goes back to his spread in Texas between Maryland (7.()) knocked off their record to 10.(), but lly JACK SAUNDERS UNC Charlotte 70-60, North dropped from eighth plaee in UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - ln- Carolina (6.()) beat South las~ week's ratings. Y ORK (UPI I - T he <jiana, winner of its first eight .Florida 70-04 and UCLA (6-1) UnNEW ited Press lntern aliona l games, again was whipped Baylor 96-75 in Boa r d ot Coa ch es 1op 20 and Jim Hannon, Shelton, Nev. ol lege bll sketball team s w ith unanimously rated No , I by regular games to remain in cfirst ,My feeling is (hat the Sugar Bowl should have decided p lace vo tes and records the Un ited Press In- the No. 2 through 4 positions, in parenthe5es. Ule opponent for Bryant's Tide. I don 't think Bryant voiced • Fourth Week : ternational Board of Coaches r es pe c tively , whil e Team open prejudice against-the Big Eigh t ~ he merely designated · Points 400 in the fourth week of regular Marque~ (5-I), Notre Dame 1. Indiana (40 1 (8-0) Pe!Ul State as his preferred foe . Maybe if you 'd lost as many 2. Maryland 17 -01 316 (,5-l ) and Alabama (8-()) all season ratings, with the top bowl ga mes as Bear, you'd be looking for a softer touch, too. 3. North Carolina ( 6 -0 ) 303 seven squads remaining un- idle, stayed in the fifth 4. UCL A 16- II 256 That still leaves the matchup a charade. 186 through seventh . spots , 5. M a r q uette (5 -1) changed. Q. Why are astro-turf type football ·surfaces made so 6. Noire Dame 15-11 136 The Hoosiers have been respectively. 7. A laba m a 16-01 100 bard that Injuries result from lolling on them ? Do players The first change in the B. North Caro li na Stat e · picked first every week since like the surfaces as they are now? - Jo Ferguson, Ventura, 17 -01 73 the preseason ranklngs and order came at No. 8, where 9. <Tiel Nev ada -La s Vegas Calif. 72 have occupied the top spot by North Carolina State jumped 9. <T i el Loui svill e (7I 10-01 To players it often seems as if they're playing on cement -l) 72 up four positions, edging the I I. Sl. J ohn's IN .Y . I 19 -01 42 because almost litez:ally they are. Til insure a smooth surfac'\. acclamation since the first 12. WashinQton (8 ·0) 41 week of bailotmg following next two teams by one point._ 13. all artificial carpets are put down on pa ved surfaces (usually Tennessee ( 5 .11 39 The Wolfpack, previously No. th eir impressive opening 14 . Cin cinnati ( 8-11 34 asphalt) . There's a padding between the phony turf an~ the Mi chigan (5 -l l 33 victory over defending NCAA 12, tripped up Western 15. paved area, hut it doesn't provide a soft enough cushion. The Rutgers (7-0 29 Kentucky 11().98 and Auburn 16. champion UCLA . 17 . San Fran cisco (9-2) 17 result is the biggest gripe on the part of almost all players 18. Iowa (8-0) 7 This past week Bobby 79-74 and are now 7.(). about their playing conditions, and their association has been 19. !Ti el Minn esota C8-0l 6 Nevada-Las Vegas and 19. (Ti el Duq~ es ne (5-ll Knight 's cagers competed in 6 battling to get extensive studies made about the resulting the Holiday Festival here and Louisville followed right injuries . won, beating St. John's in the behind, tying for ninth to round out the top 10. The £inals 76-69. The Hooisers (8-() ) were Cardinals, lOth laSt week, given aU 40 first place votes knocked off Kentucky State PARTING SHOT: . this week for a perfect 400 106-93 and Texas A&M 102-U The NFL Commissioner's office should reprimand tbe in their own Holiday Classic points. New York Jets for holding Joe Namath out of action for most Behind Indiana, the next to raise their record to 7-1; of the first half against San Diego because he missed curfew. six clubs held position in a the Rebels had .easy wins Suspend him; If you will, for the complete game but don't light week of action except over UC Santa Barbara, 101short~hange the fans by dangling Joe Willie In front of them 83, an~ Utah, 107-90, upping for tournament contests. part-time. ., ' .ntoSE .COLD. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bachtel of Phoenix, . Ariz . ,arrived Wednesday for a .holiday visit with their ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ,Scott and Mrs. Juanita ,Bachtel an~ other relatives. ,On Christmas night, Forrest, ,his mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tannehill drove tO St. Paris for Christmas with Mr. ·and Mrs. George Dallas, Bill; ,a Junior at Bowling Green lJniverslty, Steve, a fresh,,nan at Wittenberg, Melissa 11nd Michael. Forrest will return to Phoenix Satw-day; ,biB wife will remain here for a !onger vlsil with her parents. ,. Mrs. Evelyn Lewis returned home Sunday after i!pefiding Christmas in Charleston, W. Va. with her .son and daughter-in-law, Mr. , ~d Mrs. Charles Lewis and Jamily. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis re~nUy ·returned from a week in i!ong Kong, China . )Vhere they atten~ed a con. venUon. Mr. Lewis works with tl)e W. Va. Medical AssDi:iation and this was his " second trip to China In conjunction with · his employment. ' Mi. and Mrs . Richard J Owen, Dick and Juw, home for the holidays from Marietta Coll~ge, . spent Christmas In Columbus vlsiUng' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owen, and Miss Betty Owen. Mrs, Eva Hartley waS the Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cantrell, Gallipolis. ' · Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien and infant daughter, JOy, of Ada, are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Bradbw-y and Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien and family. The family will ·return to Ada on Jan . 5. The . J!radburys en tertalned with a holiday dinner party and -~thers attending were Mr , and Mrs. Asa Bradbury , Nicole and Jeffrey, ·Circlevllle; Mr. and Mrs . Carl Wolfe, Wendy, Megan, and Trlcia, Racine, and Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury . · Spending Christmas weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bachner were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown, . Ohristopher and Stacey •" Westerville, Mrs . Ida Jlacbner, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thompson, son, Sam, N'ew Haven, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs , Joe Turner have returned from Buc)'l:us where they spent Christmas week with their son and ~augbter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Turner. Their gr anddaugbter, Sandra Turner, and Joe Folley came from Bucyrus for Mr. and Mrs, Turner, and they were returned home Sunday by their son and daughter-In-law inCl children, Sandra, Gary !llld Travis who will remain )!ere for a week visiting relatives. , Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wilson, Sr , and Sharon, Middleport were : Mr. and 1\Jta. George Powell, Bill Poweil, Parkersburg , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Ayers, Beckley, W.Va.; Mrs. Gay Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Mark •'· Hames and Nicole, Chesler; : Mr . and Mrs . Donald Houdasbelt, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Wilson, , Jr. and Brent, Racine ; Mrs. ·- Melvin VanMeter, Michael and Buddy, Miss Bernice Ann Durst, Mrs. Ida Burns, Blll Downie, Dennis Wolfe and Dena and Q-enson Pratt, Middleport. ·WINTER - .- · FEET WOMEN'S BOOTS Fleece and Tricot lined for maximum warmih . In reg. and extra wide sizes. str to S2()99 heritage house 91o 5 Mon.-Fri: 9totSot. ·b ra. ' seasons. Q. Is It poulble for you to get the honest opinion of a varlely of NBA officials as to why Rick Barry Is "free" to be muhandled bytbe opposition? Also, why islt possible for an qgretslve team such aa Warriors to get only three free throws Ia three quarters and yet the other team had 19ln the lint half (tbla was the case In a game against the Jazz)?Steve McQinneU, Napa, CaiH. The championship Warriors bave Intimated recently they haven't been getting a fair shake from the officials. Barry particularly has been moaning and groaning about the rough treatment. My own feeling is !bat Burry doesn't fare any worse than any other driving forward in the NBA and that these things tend to even out over the course of a season. Offlcials do make mistakes_,hut they're impartial about the victims. · Q. What Ia your feeling on Bear Bryant, who supposedly picked bla own bowl opponent and stated that he didn't want to play 1 Blc Elgbt team? Alabama was beaten once badly already by a Big Eight team earUer this year! - Ed Lowe Hayes named top coach by scribes OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (UP!) - Ohio State head ·football coach. Woody Hayes, whose Buckeyes are only a 'Rose Bowl victory away from the national championship, bas been named Coach of the Year by the Football Writers Association of America. Balloting by the approximately 600 mombers of the association pr.oduced strong supp()rt for a record number of coaches, but Hayes won out by an 110-00 margin Monday over first year Kansas coach Bud Moore,.wbose Jaybawks bad . been picked to finish near the bottom of tbe Big Eight but won seven games and pinned the only lOBS of the past three seasons on Oklahoma, 23-.'1. Gil Krueger, who guided Northern Michigan from ~10 in 1974 to the NCAA Division II title in 1975, was third with 32. Oklahoma's Barry Switzer, runnerup to Johnny Majors of Pittsburgh and Grant Teaff of Baylor In 1973 and 1974, received 13 votes this time and was lith, trailing Miami of Ohio 's Dick Crum (17) and Arkansas - State's Blll Davidson (15) . . , A total of 50 coaches were mentioned by voters. Receiving 10 votes each were Dave Maurer of Wittenberg, Tom Osborne of Nebraska and 'Ken Cooper of Mississippi. In Wi!Uling, Hayes became the first three-time recipient of the FWAA award. He won the writers' first Coach of the Year honor in 1957· and repeated In 1968. Two-time winners include Darrell Royal of Texas, in 1961 and 1963, and John McKay of Southern ~votes . CAlifornis, In .1962 and 1972. California's Mike White The award was announced bad 47, Arkansas ' Frank by Volney Meece sporis Broyles 39, Navy's Geroge columnist for the Oklahoma Welsh 37, Texas A&M's City Times and secretary of Emory Bellard 36 and the Football Writers Arizona State's Frank Kush Association , Socl'af ~ r CaIen da ., ~tW:!~~~~~~ ~'$.~,:,: : • TUESDAY ANNUAL INSTALJ,ATION of officers of Racine Masonic Lodge 461 Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Installing officers will be right worshipful, Ben Philson, worshipful brothers, Thomas Edwards and Maurice !..ott. · PAST MATRONS , Pomeroy Chapter, OES, 7:30 Tuesday a,t the home of Mrs. Lucille Swackhammer, Mason. . 'lfEDNESDAY DAN HAYMAN and the Country Hymntimers will be at the Eagle Ridge Church at 8 p.m. on New Year's Eve. The public is invited, WATCH MEETING, 7: 30 ' New Year 's Eve at Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport. Public invited. Singers welcome . Several preachers to speak' WATCH NIGIIT Services Wednesday at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church located on SR 143 at 7:30p.m. The public Is invited. MEIGS AREA Holiness As8n., monthly meeUng, in form of a watch night service ' ,, _ _ __ _ _ _ __ beginning 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, with Rev. Cecil' Wise speaking and VDi:al ~~~t~t local talent. Public WATCH NIGHT service at Guysville Community Church Wednesday beginning at 8 p.m. with Jesse Flffe , Kentucky , speaking. Everyone welcome. SEVERAL · MINISTERS and' singers will take part in a watch meeting, Wednesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Freewill Baptist Church, Ash St ., Middleport. Open to 'Cats lose second straight tilt Ohio College Basketball Round- up By United Press International Four of Ohio 's major college basketball teams were involved in tournament play around the country Monday night and none of them were able to come up with a win. Fourteenth-ranked Cincinnati, unbeaten going into play at the Rainbow Classic in H~ waii during. the weekend, absorbeditssecond straight loss of the season at the bands of Holy Cross. Mike Vicens sank two free throws with I : II remaining and grabbed an offensive rebound with 19 seconds l~fl to give the Crusaders a thrilling 66-65 upset win over the Bearcats In a consolation game at Honolulu. public. : ANN UAL New Year's dance and sing-a-long for members, amdllary mem'bers and guests at Drew Webster 39 , American Legion, post home, 9 p.m. Wednesday, with Armand Turley at the organ. WEDNESDAY NIGHT ~atch service, at Hiland Chapel Church. Public Invited. NEW YEAR watch service, 7p,m. at Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday; preaching , singin g, public invited. REVIVAL , Rutland . Community Church, Thurs· day through Jan . II , 7:30 each evening. Rev. Cecil Wise, evangelist, the Rev. Amos Tillis, pastor. Special music, public invited. 1' SQUARE AND round dance, Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School , sponsored by Ohio Valley Horse Show Assn. Music by Pioneer Boys at Marietta . Reservations not required, may be made with Homer Cole, 6673405. GOSPEL CONCERT, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Washington Grade School, Fourth Ave., Galllpolis, featuring the Lefevres, Heavenly Highway Trio, Gospel Messengers, Shaffer Family and Jubilaires, sponsored by Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Assn. Open to public, free will offering. RACINE American Legion , Post 602 special meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. to appoint finance officer. Cincinnati is 8-2 and Holy field goal and scored only one Elsewhere in first round Cross upped its slate to 6-3. free throw as 6-foot-1 Warrior tourney contests, Capital de, . The teams were tied 31-31 guard Butch Lee tied up the 6- feated Wartburg 72-58 in the at the half. The Crusaders 5 Goodyear with man-to-man Lutheran Brotherhood then successfully worked for coverage most of the night. Basketball Tournament at the open shot against the Archie Aldridge had 18 Minneapolis, Minn.; Wit taller Cincinnati squad. points to lead Miami which is tenberg edged Oberlin 6!1-ro The Bearcats threatened to now 3-4. and Ashland beat Baldwinmake the game a runaway in Marquette took the lead for Wallace 75-56 in the Ashland the middle of the final half good with 6:45left in the first Holiday Tournament; when they ran off 15 straight half when they ran off.eight Denison stopped Milligan points to lead ·55-49. But two straight points for a 26-19lead 82-70 and Wooster upended lay-upi; by O!ris Potter and after being behind 19-18 Lock Haven 77-&1 in the Mose one by Marty Halsey before the splurge. Ellis had 6 Hole Wooster Classic ; returned the lead to Holy of the 8 points to lead the Muskingum overwhelmed Cross. it was SUI with 4:19 - charge. Wilmington 78-.16 and ' State remaining. In an afternoon game at University of New York Meanwhile at NewOrleans, Oklahoma aty, Carl Jones edged Urbana in the Sophomore forward Keven and Terry Bailey combined Muskingum.Shrine Holiday McDonald scored 32 points as for 43 points to lead North Tournament; Heidelberg got Pennsylvania rallied in the Texas State to an 811-76 vic- · by Malone 61).63 and Findlay second half to defeat Ohio tory over Bowling Green in stomped Franklin 8Uii ih the State, 78-94, in the consoiation the consolation round of the Findlay Holiday Tourgame of the Sugar Bowl 40th annuCi All-College n~~fient ; Kenyon beat basketball toilrnament. Basketball Tournament. ~ Tholl\aS More 90-79 and McDonald also led his team Jones hit 11 of 20 from the Wright State squeezed by on the boards with 18 field for 22 points and Bailey Ohio Northern 113-$ in the rebounds. canned nine of 10 from out- Colonial City Classic at Mt. Craig Taylor was the Buck- · side and hit three of eight free Vernon; and finally Hiram eyes' high scorer with 27 throws for his 21 points. thumped Ohio Wesleyan 97-111 points. Ohio State took a 35-32 Bowling Green 's Tom and Mt. Union defeated Thiel lead at the half,- but Peim Harris was high f(jf the 00:.74 in the Mount Union steadily overcame the deficit Falcons with 22 and team- College Holiday Tournament. and moved ahead in the mate Andree Richardson second half. added 15, It was the seventh win in Pennsylvania's record now eight starts for North Texas, stands at 2-4, while Ohio State its only loss coming to Utah slipped to 4-4. At Milwaukee, Earl Tatum State Sunday in the , first and Bo Ellis scored 17 points round of the tournament. The game remained fairly apiece to lead the fifthranked Marquette Warriors close most of the way, but the to _an easy 79-52 win over Texans were able to hold a 54Miami of Ohio in the first 49 margin on rebounds and round of the Milwaukee preserved the victory, The Mean Green led 42-36 at Classic. Miaini will me_et Stanford halftime. tonlgh~ in the consolation . game. ' ---------~ Mar~uette, 6-1, led at the balf 31-28 and stretched its lead to as many as 27 in the ' last minutes of the game. Jerome Whitehead scored 15 points and Butch Lee 14 as the Warriors top four scorers dropped in Marquette's first 63 points. Chuck Goodyear, Miami's leading scorer with an 18.7 average, didn't get a / COBRA-21 . 9S 159 only • Dyna Mike Gain Control • Illuminated Meter • Swrtchable Noise Limrter $ COBRA-19 • Built-in Noise lim rting • All 23 Channels e'Mini Size/Maxi Talk only $.1.2995 SAYRE' HARDWARE 1---- ----_.J NEW ENERGY SAVER • WILL BE DATE CHANGED Regular meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, ;O.E.S. will be held Jan. aat ~7 : 30 p.m. at the Middleport ~sonic Hall rather than Jan. I due to the holiday. CLOSED F~R SURGERY SCHEDULED , Mrs . C. P. Ilradbury, Middleport, was scheduled to undergo surgery at the Holzer Medical Center today. INVENTORY - ..-, Glide-out erltptr with • OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAy = ==r: 12 NOON TO 8 fo1a l amily-sjze sup· p ivot fuJttsand ... egolabl tt.: w ith proper lemptJature lor • ; · keeping !hem crisp lk==== lreoh. NO DEFROSTING DUPLEX I ~M lb.•1.09 SUPER MARKET • Open .Daily 9·to 10 , Sun. 10 to 10 • ' ·.• •' .•. ' • II' LIMITEQ TIME .• ' lb. TOILET TISSUE 39~ 2 pak NESTLE'S CRUNCH BARS 59~ Gpak NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE • . Middleport, Ohio •• •• I r- POLISH SAUSAGE.~.......... ~~:.. 89 SUPERIORS BARS 6 pak DAIRY FOODS BROUGHTON'S 2% LOW FAT 15 oz. can MILK . PLASTIC GALLON BROUGHTON'S HAMBURG SLICED BUnERMILK PICKLES 59 %gallon 69~ ~ t ·> •• • 29 DUTCH LOAF.......-............... !~: ......1 ·1·09 SAUSAGE·..................................... I HOMEMADE PURE PORK HEAD LETTUCE FOR 25 lb. bag • 2 . 9 9 Morton's TV THURSDAY ONLY R. C. DINNERS .ea. ' DOG FOOD 49~ COLA 16 oz. .8 RICH'S 'WHIPPED TOPPING bots. pak 16 oz. btls. 49~ 8 PAK _ _ON SALE ALL WEEI< DIET RITE COLA GRADE 'B' . EGGS '' r " f CASH SAVER • FROZEN FOODS 8Ith ~ ICEBERG DURKEE jar • SUPERIORS {STORE SLICED) MACKEREL quart , _ BOLOGNA............................!~:.. 8 9 ~ GEISHA " ·. . SUPERIORS ALL MEAT 59~ bag ' PICNIC HAMS VOGUE 20 oz. I SUPERIORS FRESH Values Like These _Every Day In '76 CORN or PEAS an1: • ·• "g· ·~'=·,'\'_, We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sis. We reserve the right to Umit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. w SAVE '90 POMEROY I PORK ROAST BN4QUET FROZEN •-..t roorn ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 Reutlr-Bnlpnl--. . SUPERIORS BONELESS luMt... .CONTINUOUS SAVINGS cfly lfur dlv. IVtom•ricllly DECEMBER 31 INSUIANa SIIYICI U. S. Government lnsoected DESIGN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY COMPLm OPEN THURS., JAN. 1 ' 16 oz. PAK $}19 �- 6--: Tho Daily Sentine l. Middlepol'l -~omeroy, 0 , Tuesday ,!lee. :10, 1975 . Jl'ayer. Attendin g besides tho se named were Brenda Pickens and the chaperones. the Rev . and Mrs. William Knittel, the Hev. and Mrs. Roy Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zirkle. HALLS ENTERTAIN MASON , W. Va . - Mr . and Mrs. F.. 0. Rail entertained with a buffet supper Sunday evening at their home here. Guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. John All enswor th, Mt . Gilead: Mr s. Jim Ki ehl, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tannehill , Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, all of Midd leport : Mr. and Mrs . Fo rrest I Butc h) Bachtel, Phoenix, Ariz.: Tom Rail , Sust Dantelsen, Strasburg , Va . :;:; } The Sins of th e Molhers ... Rap: My dad is impossible allthe time, but twi ce as impossible when we've.been at Grandma's house. Whenever we're there it'sllke last week : After insulting )- yelling and cursing at my brother, he and his mother ganged up on me. Then they started on my mother (who never tal~s back) . Dad told Grandma I'm a lazy bum (never mentioning that I get A's at school , babysit a lot, and help Mom around the house) . He said all I do Is play with my two cats, and Grandma screamed that cats stink and how shameful l was to own them. Next they raved about how our cousins always do all of Grandma's chores when they visit, but "Dear Dad" forgo t that I asked him if I could chop wood or scrape paint and he told me !wasn't capable, he'djust have to do it over. Finally I "e~caped " while he and his rna were still yelling at my mom. ·• Grandma loves to brag how she whacked her kids, and her mother "gave it to her" even at 15. What she forgets is that at age 15she ran away to America. Never saw her parents again. Then she brags she worked In a textile mill at IS, and how soft ldds are today.. When·we got home that night, I picked up my cat 1 hadn't seen in twll. days, and Dad hollered, "Put that damn cat down!" ) After he's visited his rna, he 's just like her, and that 's worse than usual ! Yet he 's always complainipg about how his mother bosses htm and carries on . Thank goodness my mother is real nice.·Her parents dijln't yell at her or beat her up and she turned outjustflne. She hates aU this too. What ~n we do? - BEEN CRYING ALOT LATELY BCA]..L: Sometimes a mother is too nice for her own (and her · children's) good. If your mother could show this growling bear that he's exactly like HIS mother (who I'm sure led him a rough early Ufe he stlll resents) , perhaps he'd change his tune. But so long aa.your mother lets him browbeat you all , he may never see the l'e18111blance. ' · 'WhBt,she needs is a double dose of courage. Maybe some adult-type mother and daughter talks might give II to her . DUE ~" 1 ., . +++ NOO'E FROM HELEN : Your letter shows again how easy It Ia io ''follow your parents' footsteps" even though the foot his g\ven.you a lot of very resented kicks. M people grow older they often revert to the way they - 'were ralaed, whether their early life was good or bad. Your mother, for example, had quiet parents. Therefore she is sweet and gentle. And your father has become a screamercomplainer, like his "Ma." Afimily conference might make him aware of this. Let 's hope your mother Isn 't too "gentle" tocall one! ++ + Rap : Mom is a "leftover" freak . Shelixes a big roast , and then we hav~ casseroles or stews or some other dumb thing for the next three days. She says they're "creations," but I say hash by another name is TRASH. Please write sometlling about recycled food. - AGAINST IT • A.l .: l Sorry, "recycled" roasts are my specialty. With meat nearly $2 a potuld average , you'd better appreciate leftover creations. They k~p red ink from the budget. - HELEN +++ A.I.: F,unny ... 1 used to gripe about leftovers too - until I got married and started buying groceries. My advice : learn to cook those casseroles. You 'll need 'em, later on. - SUE LONG BOri'OM The Colden Rule Sunday School :::?·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:.:~:~:~:i!~~&~:~:::!:::::!:i:i~!!:i:~1~ :: Pomerov Personal Notes :-:· J 1:: ~ o")! i class of the Long Bottom churches me t at the Methodist church basement for its Christmas meeting. Mary Pierce, vice president, was in charge. The seC"Ond chapter of St. Luke was read by Leona Hensley' and prayer was . by Rev. Dennis Creeger. Readings were by Leona Hensley, Ernestine Hayman, Marjorie Brewer and Ada Bissell . Aller grace by Rev . Creeger a turkey dinner was enjoyed by Mr . and Mrs. John Brewer, Mr . and Mrs. Elza Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. ·s. A. Rairden, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Ella Hannwn, Leona Hensley , Bess Larkins, Dora Crispin , Eth el Larkins, Ernestine Hayman, Bill Hoselton, Mary Pierce, Rev . Creeger, Timothy Curtis and Mae McPeek. Following a gift exchange and review of the year's ac tiviti es, Mr . Hoselton played music on his harp and the group joined in sin ging hymns. Try ttl/fUm on "ned uede Dixie Eblin and Jay Evans. · Mrs. Robert Sloan and Stat S children Ttm and Angie sang By Polly Cramer "You're Something Special" and Mrs. Sloan was joined by POLLY'S PROBLEM in some new fabrics . Your Connie Radford to sing "Star DEAR POLLY - I ac· comment was the of the East." cidenl>llly got butter on a manufactUrers reported they In song and pantomime -the genuine leather suede hand- had not been able to correct play, "Christmas - Jesus'. bag . I have tried using a this to date. I recently bought Birthday" was presented degreaser on it, but it did not some 6~0 pet. polyester with Angie Sloan and Tim work. How can I remove this cotton to make a blouse. Jeffers as Mary and Joseph stain ? - DOTTIE. While sewing on it, I noticed in the nativity scene ; Jay DEAR DOTI!E - The the unpleasant odor, bJJt since Humphreys and Neal Rich· longer a stain Is on anything the windows were open I first mond as Joseph arld Jesus in the harder it Is to remove. thought it was from the thecarpentershop scene, ilnd Grease spots on suede can outside . Later I fo und it Lisa Darst, Deeanna Hepoften be removed with a impossible to wear the blouse derson, Marsha King, Tamml mi.ture of fine sawdust, a because of the bad odor. So, I Eblin and Michl King in thC, few drops of water and a dry sprayed it well with . that temple scene. ~ cleaning solvent. Rub the room spray used . for Singing in the choir wer-~ mixture on the spot and brush eliminating cooking odors Lisa and Scott Pullins, Sallr.- • off. Talcum powder wlll and then hung it outside in a Radford, April Clark, Miclil: .' sometimes remove !Uch strohg wind for several King , Tim Sloan, Rhonda and"~ stains wlien they are fresh. hours. I repeated this and the Sue Zirkle, Tracey Jeffers;:,. Brush off with a suede brushc odor was gone. I can now. Tim and Dixie Eblin, Chrilltl ! ·~ - POLLY. wear my blouse. - MAUDE. and Jay Evans, Tamml an¢'· : DEAR POLLY - I am Terry Atkins and Linda Part· .: DEAR POLLY - My Pet retir~d from the army and low. Jim Jeffers was the ' Peeve is with the makers of have removed many stickers reader, and also lighted the electric stove burner bibs. from chrome plated car candles preceding the They only put two large ones bumpers without the slightest program. , with four small ones in a damage. I use the water The Junior girls' skit, ''The package. I use more larger soluble type of paint stripper, Night Before Christmas," than smaller ones, so I build carefully following the was presented with Judy up quite a supply of small directions on the can and find Radford as narrator, Pam bibs. - VIRGINIA. this an effortless job. This Evans as the mother, Sue DEAR POLLY ~ In your will not harm the bumper but Zirkle, the father , Linda colwnn I read a reader 's Partlow and Tammi Atkins, ROCK SPRINGS - Of. complaint about the bad odor BE SURE not to let any get on any painted surface of the the children, Olristi Evans, ficers for the. next two years car. PAUL J. the mouse, and Tracey were elected when the Big DEAR POLLY - One night Jeffers, Mrs. Santa Claus. Bend C. B. Club met bee. 27 my little girl fell asleep with Santa visited at the conwith 21 members present. '(l clusion · of the program to gwn in her mouth and what a Elected were Guy Hysell, · YULE VISITORS mess in 'tbe moriling. A. distribute treats to the president; Clarence Jor_dan, SOn 11 Christmas Eve guests of children. big glob of it was stuck to- her v1ce prestdent ; Cmdy Ae1ker, 'J Mrs . Margaret Parsons, eyebrow as well as being secretary ; Etta Will, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Rutland, were Mrs. Robert - - - - - - - - - - - , treasurer; Bi,ll Schultz , Clark entertained Sunday mixed in with hPr beautiful Btu1ce, Gallipolis, and her Ronnie Robin son, Jim with a party in celebration of long hair. I did not have the son, Dr. William Bunce, a Warner and \Gary I Hysell to the , birthday of their son, heart to cut the gwn out of professor at the University of her waist long hair. I needed the board of trustees. Terry Ray Clark. something safe to clean the Cincinnati. The meeting was opened by A Smoky Bear theme was president Guy Hysell. The carried out in the decorations · gwn from around her eye, so pledge of allegiance was with cake, ice cream and I tried my oil base eye MATRONS TO MEET given and Etta Will led punch being served. Gifts makeup remover. It really MASON .:.. Past Matrons of · members in prayer. were presented. to . him . ~or ked, and painlessly. Then Pomeroy Chapter will meet The club donated $2& to the Guests were Mr. and Mrs. a generous application of this this evening at 7:30 p.m. at senior citizens and $25 to a Kenneth ~ickles, B~cky, was put on her hair with a the home of Lucille member who· has been ill . Teresa, and Connie, Athens, cotton ball and the gwn Swackhamer here. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Hanson, combed right out. -JILL. Miss Nancy Large, Mrs . .• Etoilla CaSBell; Mrs. Evelyn Silencer and Ricky Clark. Mr . · and Mrs. Willia m Matla ck returned Monday from St. Paris where they spent Christmas visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Da llas and children, Bill , Steve, Melissa and Michael. Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Route 3, Pomeroy, were Mrs. Myrtle Long, Miss Dorothy Long, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan , Tim; Angie and 'Chri s. Mrs . Way ne Sloan enterl>lined Christmas Day for Steve Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Joy and . 1 Jen nifer, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Sloan, Tim, Angie and Chris. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Columbus, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. Meg Lochary has arrived from Chicago, !II. for a holid ay vi sit ~ith heJ>. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Christmas ,guests of Mrs. W. A. Morgan were Mr. and· Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mid· dleport ; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gotthard t and son, Bruce, Colum bus, Mr . and Mrs . Keit~ Morgan, Middleburg Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Pataskala. Mr . and Mrs. Chester Knight returned Monday from visits with their sons. They spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, Stevie, Caledonia, and then on Friday to Win- . le rsville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight . Visiting Mr . and Mrs. Dewey Hudson and Charles of Minersville on Chri s tm as Day were Mr.' and Mrs. .Francis Hudson and family, Pomeroy; Denver Hudson and Charlotte Jones, Akron; Margaret and Bud Williams, East Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E blin and family, f!utland ; John Ord, Akron ; ONE- CALL CLOSER "' Mr . and Mrs. Bernatd EXOE RIENCED ONLY Hudson and family , West MINIMUM GUARAN · TEED WEEKLY DRAW Coiwnb us; Mr. and Mrs. •• AGAINST COMMIS'SIONS. Roger Hysell and family, Mr. Plans are being made for Nationillly ildvertisecl company looking for LAFF . ADAY and Mrs. Guy Bush, Mr. and · the 52nd annual meeting of .., spec1attv sale sman such as District 25, Order of the Mrs. Junior Autherson and home improvements , mutual funds , l'and , Mr. and Mrs. Ge orge Hudson Eastern Star to be. held on franchlset . vending , VVednesday, Jan . 21 at the and family, Pomeroy. Other freeze r' plan , ! ducation , Middleport Masonic .Temple. paint franchises , etc. holiday guests were Mr. and Our top produ cers earn 172 Evangeline Chapter Mrs. ·Lewis Hudson, Miners$2S,OOO lo llO,OOO com will host the district meeting missions per year . Must be ville. able to travel exteuivetv which will open with and have a good car . Must Mrs. Kenne th Wilt and son, drive to Ch icago fo r one Kenn y, Minersville, and registration at 3 p.m. The week se mina r In ho"'e ' business meeting will begin office and one week In the daughter , Mrs. Linda Hubld training. Call Mr. bard and daughter, Donna, at 4 p.m. with dinner at 5:30 ,, " fie Willson, toll lree for ad· i Syracuse , visite d the and the evening session at 7 " I was merely lrying to be a ditional Information and personal interview ar (100) weekend before Christmas in p.m. The dinnl!r will be $3 and li ttl e creat1ve with hamburger. 621 -1016 , on Monday , be· reservations are to be mailed Charl ey!'' tween 9 a . m . and S p.m . Sycamore with Mr. and Mrs. Illinois . resident s call Ernie Burke and son, Chris, no later than Jan . 12 lo Mrs. collect : (312) 784-17U . Robert King, Rt. I, Mid· and Mr1 and Mrs. Rick Wilt • dnd daughter Ali cia. On dleport. Ove ~ nig~t ac· Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs . commodations can be MASON·FURNITURE Kenneth Wilt and son visited arranged with Mrs. Naomi ., Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce King, RL I, Middl eport. and family, Route I, Mid- Instruction will be by the 1976 STORE HOURS dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Don grand officers. I ·Hubbard and daughter, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30ti15:00 Larry Will and family , THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Rodney . RECIPES WANTED Guests of Mr. and Mrs. District 25, Order of the Mark Tannehill, Mulberry Eastern Star, is requesting Ave., Pomeroy, (or Christ- members of Meigs CoWl ty mas dinner were his brother Chapters to submit recipes and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John for a recipe file box to be Tannehill, and his sister, compiled and sold. Recipes Mrs. Janice Peterson, her are to be sent to Mrs. Bernice Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. 773-5592 husba nd, Carl, and their Hoffman , Rt. 1, Rutland, daughter, Crystal. 45775 immediately. Officers elected Plans are underway 2PORK lOINS \~~ CENTER CUT PORK ·LOINS PORK CHOPS s 39 lb. lb. PORK RIBS s .19 lb. U. S. D.A. CHOICE FAMILY PACK FRESH LEAN CHUCK GROUND BEEF lb. ' PLANTERS ROAST 1% LB. PKG. COCKTAIL PEANUTS 1!not DECEMBER 31 OPEN THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 .......... $ 19- 79 .,~t -· 44$4 UV¥LV41U U 4\U. DESSERT NEW . LB. I loe I . COOL WHif!_!OPPIN~ -- 9_~- sge CORONEt d u u u "' ¥44$ STUDIO ~~:~s3 49c 1 99$ ...,...,.. ~,··---- ,·~- 46 OZ. CAN •• . Open 9 til7 • Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effective • Thursday thru Suncflr We ReHI've Right to LlmU .JUMI) $4$ I '· COIJPflN ' MAXWELL HOUSE Reg. lb. can With Coupon Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-3-76 PAPER fROZEN fOODS JENO'S PIZZA 2/89~ 89~ 2 . .... POST GRAPENUT NO. 105 12 qz. 39~ With Coupon Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-3-76 box .. l [JlJPllN I ~ GLAD WRAP · NO. 105 100 ft. roll 29~ With Coupon Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-3-76 GLAD FOOD STORAGE MGS NO. 105 :is cnt. 39~ DOVE BEAUTY BAR_ ]. NO. 115 While or Pink Bath Size 2/59~< With Coupon pkg. j .....__,.~ ~VE FOR Dl;;lj COUPON ' • 0 • FABRIC SOffiNER • • • • j . ' . COUPON ~ TIDE DETERGENT . . ( 10c off) POTATO CHIPS 4lh oz. tan 39~ With Coupon Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-3-76 49 oz. box 99~ . NO. 705 .· oz. 32 . . . . . ................ ... . • • ;1 . . . ... PRINGLES . 6.9~ . With Coupon . · NO. 135 . 33 oz. bottle bottle With Coupon - ~ ~ateway o 0 . . . . . .. o o o 0 0 I 0 0 COUPON 0 0 0 0 a a . '. . . IMPERIAL MARGARINE NO. 85. lb. pkg. • 49 4 With Coupun Twin pties Gateway Expires 1-3-76 •• ' . •• ..li •• .•• WU<tnlllv I : :. .. .· With Coupon Twin Cities GatewaY Expires 1-3-76 :] 89~ Twin Cities Expires 1-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-3-76 With Coupon Twin Cities Gateway · Expires 1-3-76 OR PEPPERONI FINAL TOUCH couPO N CllUPUN 13 oz. 1!11!' PON ~ \ QtEESE, SAUSAGE ,. .... .. .. I '"""""'- COUPON ~- FLAKES $139 NO. 105 Elec. Perk. Drip, QJ, JAR I BROUGHTON QT. SHERBET ALL FLAVORS •• KRAUT ORIN~ '·. COFFEE ¥4 bi4 CABBAGE 2LL 29~ VLASIC COUPON - ·BROUGHTON soz. crNl·. FRENCH ONION DIP.~.:~· /$100 ... ~ • (NEW FANGLED POTATO CHIPS) BAG 8 CNT• . ') PKG. -~ 46 oz. CAN MIX or MATCH PRINGLES TRIPLE PAK POTATOES NEW CROP SANDWICH BUNS HI·C ORANGE OR GRAPE NEW YEAR'S DAY 12 NOON TO 8. PM ctwp u u MAINE -COTTAGE CHEESE ••~~ •• GATEWAY JUICE FOR INVENTORY 24 oz. :#:G¥2 ~· • . , . , TOMATO ALL DAY WEDNESDAY MASON FURNITURE LB. 10 LB. BAG DEL MONTE CLOSED 9 BROUGHTON IDAHO ·POTATOES PlANTERS FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM BIRDS EY.E I U. S. N0.1 WILL BE :I COCA-COLA TROPICANA 64 oz. ORANGE JUICE •••~f!l!.. 1!not ·,$109 ' THIS 'WEEK'S SPECIALS 79~ MIXED NUTS ..J CABBAGE ' ---- COUNTRY STYLE QUARTER $ .19 .... JENO'S FROZEN PIZZA . WITH CHEESE 13 oz. --- QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED ~ 10 LB. LB. . ',-------· BOSTON BUTT STYLE SLICED FROM TWIN. CITIES . GATEWAY SUPERMARKET 's birthcJa rt/BIH/1-H/Hl 1 The traditional carols along with recitations and skits were includect in the annual Chrisimas Eve program at the Rock Springs United Methodist Olurch. The nursery class sang "Away in a Manger," and "Jingle Bells" and then gave the recitations, "Greetings" by Tamm.i Eblin; "Welcome" by Angie Sloan; "For Jesus" by Tim Jeffers; "Full of Joy" by Jay Humphreys; ''Christmas Wishes" by Deeanna Hen· derson ; "A Tiny Baby," 'by Neal Richmond; "My Little Prayer" by Lisa DarSt; ''The Whole World" by Marsha King; "Merry Christmas" by Tracy Eblin and "A Kiss" by Tara Humphreys . Brooke Radford joined the group in singing. Recitations by the primary department children included "A Christmas Hymn" by Tim Sloari; "Jesus Loves Them All" by Rhonda llrkle; "A Prayer for our Son" by April · Clark; "AThought" by Michl King; "Welcome" 'by Usa Pullins; "Our Christmas Prayer" by Sally Radford ; "The Happiest Birthday'' by Scott Pullins; "Merry Christmas Day" by Kim Eblin; "A Special Night" by Lisa Clark, and a duet, "Christmas" by R rtry honors liMITED RJDD BUDfi(TS PORK ROAST . Traditional program Polly's .. at Rock. S·n . · Pointers · · gzven r nngs Youth entertained Class has yule meet The Youth Deparbnent of the United Pent ecos tal OnJrch of Middleport was entertained to a Chri stBanquet at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis recently . The Otristmas dlnner was served in the private dining room , and was followed by an awards program . RI'Ceiving achievement awards earned during the past year were Oleri Sauters, Joy Sauters. Tim Sauters, Mark Sauters, Trent Knitt el, Tamm y Knittel, Danny Richard s, Stephen Richard s, Kathy Pickens, Paul Jones and Mrs. Robert Shaffer . Mike Zirkle, youth dlrector, made the presentations. The Rev . Roy Burnside , pastor of the Glouster United Pentecostal Church gave ·a challenge to the youth and others present . The meeting was opened and closed with ' •' �- 6--: Tho Daily Sentine l. Middlepol'l -~omeroy, 0 , Tuesday ,!lee. :10, 1975 . Jl'ayer. Attendin g besides tho se named were Brenda Pickens and the chaperones. the Rev . and Mrs. William Knittel, the Hev. and Mrs. Roy Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zirkle. HALLS ENTERTAIN MASON , W. Va . - Mr . and Mrs. F.. 0. Rail entertained with a buffet supper Sunday evening at their home here. Guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. John All enswor th, Mt . Gilead: Mr s. Jim Ki ehl, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tannehill , Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, all of Midd leport : Mr. and Mrs . Fo rrest I Butc h) Bachtel, Phoenix, Ariz.: Tom Rail , Sust Dantelsen, Strasburg , Va . :;:; } The Sins of th e Molhers ... Rap: My dad is impossible allthe time, but twi ce as impossible when we've.been at Grandma's house. Whenever we're there it'sllke last week : After insulting )- yelling and cursing at my brother, he and his mother ganged up on me. Then they started on my mother (who never tal~s back) . Dad told Grandma I'm a lazy bum (never mentioning that I get A's at school , babysit a lot, and help Mom around the house) . He said all I do Is play with my two cats, and Grandma screamed that cats stink and how shameful l was to own them. Next they raved about how our cousins always do all of Grandma's chores when they visit, but "Dear Dad" forgo t that I asked him if I could chop wood or scrape paint and he told me !wasn't capable, he'djust have to do it over. Finally I "e~caped " while he and his rna were still yelling at my mom. ·• Grandma loves to brag how she whacked her kids, and her mother "gave it to her" even at 15. What she forgets is that at age 15she ran away to America. Never saw her parents again. Then she brags she worked In a textile mill at IS, and how soft ldds are today.. When·we got home that night, I picked up my cat 1 hadn't seen in twll. days, and Dad hollered, "Put that damn cat down!" ) After he's visited his rna, he 's just like her, and that 's worse than usual ! Yet he 's always complainipg about how his mother bosses htm and carries on . Thank goodness my mother is real nice.·Her parents dijln't yell at her or beat her up and she turned outjustflne. She hates aU this too. What ~n we do? - BEEN CRYING ALOT LATELY BCA]..L: Sometimes a mother is too nice for her own (and her · children's) good. If your mother could show this growling bear that he's exactly like HIS mother (who I'm sure led him a rough early Ufe he stlll resents) , perhaps he'd change his tune. But so long aa.your mother lets him browbeat you all , he may never see the l'e18111blance. ' · 'WhBt,she needs is a double dose of courage. Maybe some adult-type mother and daughter talks might give II to her . DUE ~" 1 ., . +++ NOO'E FROM HELEN : Your letter shows again how easy It Ia io ''follow your parents' footsteps" even though the foot his g\ven.you a lot of very resented kicks. M people grow older they often revert to the way they - 'were ralaed, whether their early life was good or bad. Your mother, for example, had quiet parents. Therefore she is sweet and gentle. And your father has become a screamercomplainer, like his "Ma." Afimily conference might make him aware of this. Let 's hope your mother Isn 't too "gentle" tocall one! ++ + Rap : Mom is a "leftover" freak . Shelixes a big roast , and then we hav~ casseroles or stews or some other dumb thing for the next three days. She says they're "creations," but I say hash by another name is TRASH. Please write sometlling about recycled food. - AGAINST IT • A.l .: l Sorry, "recycled" roasts are my specialty. With meat nearly $2 a potuld average , you'd better appreciate leftover creations. They k~p red ink from the budget. - HELEN +++ A.I.: F,unny ... 1 used to gripe about leftovers too - until I got married and started buying groceries. My advice : learn to cook those casseroles. You 'll need 'em, later on. - SUE LONG BOri'OM The Colden Rule Sunday School :::?·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:.:~:~:~:i!~~&~:~:::!:::::!:i:i~!!:i:~1~ :: Pomerov Personal Notes :-:· J 1:: ~ o")! i class of the Long Bottom churches me t at the Methodist church basement for its Christmas meeting. Mary Pierce, vice president, was in charge. The seC"Ond chapter of St. Luke was read by Leona Hensley' and prayer was . by Rev. Dennis Creeger. Readings were by Leona Hensley, Ernestine Hayman, Marjorie Brewer and Ada Bissell . Aller grace by Rev . Creeger a turkey dinner was enjoyed by Mr . and Mrs. John Brewer, Mr . and Mrs. Elza Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. ·s. A. Rairden, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Ella Hannwn, Leona Hensley , Bess Larkins, Dora Crispin , Eth el Larkins, Ernestine Hayman, Bill Hoselton, Mary Pierce, Rev . Creeger, Timothy Curtis and Mae McPeek. Following a gift exchange and review of the year's ac tiviti es, Mr . Hoselton played music on his harp and the group joined in sin ging hymns. Try ttl/fUm on "ned uede Dixie Eblin and Jay Evans. · Mrs. Robert Sloan and Stat S children Ttm and Angie sang By Polly Cramer "You're Something Special" and Mrs. Sloan was joined by POLLY'S PROBLEM in some new fabrics . Your Connie Radford to sing "Star DEAR POLLY - I ac· comment was the of the East." cidenl>llly got butter on a manufactUrers reported they In song and pantomime -the genuine leather suede hand- had not been able to correct play, "Christmas - Jesus'. bag . I have tried using a this to date. I recently bought Birthday" was presented degreaser on it, but it did not some 6~0 pet. polyester with Angie Sloan and Tim work. How can I remove this cotton to make a blouse. Jeffers as Mary and Joseph stain ? - DOTTIE. While sewing on it, I noticed in the nativity scene ; Jay DEAR DOTI!E - The the unpleasant odor, bJJt since Humphreys and Neal Rich· longer a stain Is on anything the windows were open I first mond as Joseph arld Jesus in the harder it Is to remove. thought it was from the thecarpentershop scene, ilnd Grease spots on suede can outside . Later I fo und it Lisa Darst, Deeanna Hepoften be removed with a impossible to wear the blouse derson, Marsha King, Tamml mi.ture of fine sawdust, a because of the bad odor. So, I Eblin and Michl King in thC, few drops of water and a dry sprayed it well with . that temple scene. ~ cleaning solvent. Rub the room spray used . for Singing in the choir wer-~ mixture on the spot and brush eliminating cooking odors Lisa and Scott Pullins, Sallr.- • off. Talcum powder wlll and then hung it outside in a Radford, April Clark, Miclil: .' sometimes remove !Uch strohg wind for several King , Tim Sloan, Rhonda and"~ stains wlien they are fresh. hours. I repeated this and the Sue Zirkle, Tracey Jeffers;:,. Brush off with a suede brushc odor was gone. I can now. Tim and Dixie Eblin, Chrilltl ! ·~ - POLLY. wear my blouse. - MAUDE. and Jay Evans, Tamml an¢'· : DEAR POLLY - I am Terry Atkins and Linda Part· .: DEAR POLLY - My Pet retir~d from the army and low. Jim Jeffers was the ' Peeve is with the makers of have removed many stickers reader, and also lighted the electric stove burner bibs. from chrome plated car candles preceding the They only put two large ones bumpers without the slightest program. , with four small ones in a damage. I use the water The Junior girls' skit, ''The package. I use more larger soluble type of paint stripper, Night Before Christmas," than smaller ones, so I build carefully following the was presented with Judy up quite a supply of small directions on the can and find Radford as narrator, Pam bibs. - VIRGINIA. this an effortless job. This Evans as the mother, Sue DEAR POLLY ~ In your will not harm the bumper but Zirkle, the father , Linda colwnn I read a reader 's Partlow and Tammi Atkins, ROCK SPRINGS - Of. complaint about the bad odor BE SURE not to let any get on any painted surface of the the children, Olristi Evans, ficers for the. next two years car. PAUL J. the mouse, and Tracey were elected when the Big DEAR POLLY - One night Jeffers, Mrs. Santa Claus. Bend C. B. Club met bee. 27 my little girl fell asleep with Santa visited at the conwith 21 members present. '(l clusion · of the program to gwn in her mouth and what a Elected were Guy Hysell, · YULE VISITORS mess in 'tbe moriling. A. distribute treats to the president; Clarence Jor_dan, SOn 11 Christmas Eve guests of children. big glob of it was stuck to- her v1ce prestdent ; Cmdy Ae1ker, 'J Mrs . Margaret Parsons, eyebrow as well as being secretary ; Etta Will, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Rutland, were Mrs. Robert - - - - - - - - - - - , treasurer; Bi,ll Schultz , Clark entertained Sunday mixed in with hPr beautiful Btu1ce, Gallipolis, and her Ronnie Robin son, Jim with a party in celebration of long hair. I did not have the son, Dr. William Bunce, a Warner and \Gary I Hysell to the , birthday of their son, heart to cut the gwn out of professor at the University of her waist long hair. I needed the board of trustees. Terry Ray Clark. something safe to clean the Cincinnati. The meeting was opened by A Smoky Bear theme was president Guy Hysell. The carried out in the decorations · gwn from around her eye, so pledge of allegiance was with cake, ice cream and I tried my oil base eye MATRONS TO MEET given and Etta Will led punch being served. Gifts makeup remover. It really MASON .:.. Past Matrons of · members in prayer. were presented. to . him . ~or ked, and painlessly. Then Pomeroy Chapter will meet The club donated $2& to the Guests were Mr. and Mrs. a generous application of this this evening at 7:30 p.m. at senior citizens and $25 to a Kenneth ~ickles, B~cky, was put on her hair with a the home of Lucille member who· has been ill . Teresa, and Connie, Athens, cotton ball and the gwn Swackhamer here. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Hanson, combed right out. -JILL. Miss Nancy Large, Mrs . .• Etoilla CaSBell; Mrs. Evelyn Silencer and Ricky Clark. Mr . · and Mrs. Willia m Matla ck returned Monday from St. Paris where they spent Christmas visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Da llas and children, Bill , Steve, Melissa and Michael. Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Route 3, Pomeroy, were Mrs. Myrtle Long, Miss Dorothy Long, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan , Tim; Angie and 'Chri s. Mrs . Way ne Sloan enterl>lined Christmas Day for Steve Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Joy and . 1 Jen nifer, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Sloan, Tim, Angie and Chris. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Columbus, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. Meg Lochary has arrived from Chicago, !II. for a holid ay vi sit ~ith heJ>. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Christmas ,guests of Mrs. W. A. Morgan were Mr. and· Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mid· dleport ; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gotthard t and son, Bruce, Colum bus, Mr . and Mrs . Keit~ Morgan, Middleburg Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Pataskala. Mr . and Mrs. Chester Knight returned Monday from visits with their sons. They spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, Stevie, Caledonia, and then on Friday to Win- . le rsville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight . Visiting Mr . and Mrs. Dewey Hudson and Charles of Minersville on Chri s tm as Day were Mr.' and Mrs. .Francis Hudson and family, Pomeroy; Denver Hudson and Charlotte Jones, Akron; Margaret and Bud Williams, East Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E blin and family, f!utland ; John Ord, Akron ; ONE- CALL CLOSER "' Mr . and Mrs. Bernatd EXOE RIENCED ONLY Hudson and family , West MINIMUM GUARAN · TEED WEEKLY DRAW Coiwnb us; Mr. and Mrs. •• AGAINST COMMIS'SIONS. Roger Hysell and family, Mr. Plans are being made for Nationillly ildvertisecl company looking for LAFF . ADAY and Mrs. Guy Bush, Mr. and · the 52nd annual meeting of .., spec1attv sale sman such as District 25, Order of the Mrs. Junior Autherson and home improvements , mutual funds , l'and , Mr. and Mrs. Ge orge Hudson Eastern Star to be. held on franchlset . vending , VVednesday, Jan . 21 at the and family, Pomeroy. Other freeze r' plan , ! ducation , Middleport Masonic .Temple. paint franchises , etc. holiday guests were Mr. and Our top produ cers earn 172 Evangeline Chapter Mrs. ·Lewis Hudson, Miners$2S,OOO lo llO,OOO com will host the district meeting missions per year . Must be ville. able to travel exteuivetv which will open with and have a good car . Must Mrs. Kenne th Wilt and son, drive to Ch icago fo r one Kenn y, Minersville, and registration at 3 p.m. The week se mina r In ho"'e ' business meeting will begin office and one week In the daughter , Mrs. Linda Hubld training. Call Mr. bard and daughter, Donna, at 4 p.m. with dinner at 5:30 ,, " fie Willson, toll lree for ad· i Syracuse , visite d the and the evening session at 7 " I was merely lrying to be a ditional Information and personal interview ar (100) weekend before Christmas in p.m. The dinnl!r will be $3 and li ttl e creat1ve with hamburger. 621 -1016 , on Monday , be· reservations are to be mailed Charl ey!'' tween 9 a . m . and S p.m . Sycamore with Mr. and Mrs. Illinois . resident s call Ernie Burke and son, Chris, no later than Jan . 12 lo Mrs. collect : (312) 784-17U . Robert King, Rt. I, Mid· and Mr1 and Mrs. Rick Wilt • dnd daughter Ali cia. On dleport. Ove ~ nig~t ac· Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs . commodations can be MASON·FURNITURE Kenneth Wilt and son visited arranged with Mrs. Naomi ., Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce King, RL I, Middl eport. and family, Route I, Mid- Instruction will be by the 1976 STORE HOURS dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Don grand officers. I ·Hubbard and daughter, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30ti15:00 Larry Will and family , THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Rodney . RECIPES WANTED Guests of Mr. and Mrs. District 25, Order of the Mark Tannehill, Mulberry Eastern Star, is requesting Ave., Pomeroy, (or Christ- members of Meigs CoWl ty mas dinner were his brother Chapters to submit recipes and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John for a recipe file box to be Tannehill, and his sister, compiled and sold. Recipes Mrs. Janice Peterson, her are to be sent to Mrs. Bernice Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. 773-5592 husba nd, Carl, and their Hoffman , Rt. 1, Rutland, daughter, Crystal. 45775 immediately. Officers elected Plans are underway 2PORK lOINS \~~ CENTER CUT PORK ·LOINS PORK CHOPS s 39 lb. lb. PORK RIBS s .19 lb. U. S. D.A. CHOICE FAMILY PACK FRESH LEAN CHUCK GROUND BEEF lb. ' PLANTERS ROAST 1% LB. PKG. COCKTAIL PEANUTS 1!not DECEMBER 31 OPEN THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 .......... $ 19- 79 .,~t -· 44$4 UV¥LV41U U 4\U. DESSERT NEW . LB. I loe I . COOL WHif!_!OPPIN~ -- 9_~- sge CORONEt d u u u "' ¥44$ STUDIO ~~:~s3 49c 1 99$ ...,...,.. ~,··---- ,·~- 46 OZ. CAN •• . Open 9 til7 • Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effective • Thursday thru Suncflr We ReHI've Right to LlmU .JUMI) $4$ I '· COIJPflN ' MAXWELL HOUSE Reg. lb. can With Coupon Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-3-76 PAPER fROZEN fOODS JENO'S PIZZA 2/89~ 89~ 2 . .... POST GRAPENUT NO. 105 12 qz. 39~ With Coupon Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-3-76 box .. l [JlJPllN I ~ GLAD WRAP · NO. 105 100 ft. roll 29~ With Coupon Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-3-76 GLAD FOOD STORAGE MGS NO. 105 :is cnt. 39~ DOVE BEAUTY BAR_ ]. NO. 115 While or Pink Bath Size 2/59~< With Coupon pkg. j .....__,.~ ~VE FOR Dl;;lj COUPON ' • 0 • FABRIC SOffiNER • • • • j . ' . COUPON ~ TIDE DETERGENT . . ( 10c off) POTATO CHIPS 4lh oz. tan 39~ With Coupon Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-3-76 49 oz. box 99~ . NO. 705 .· oz. 32 . . . . . ................ ... . • • ;1 . . . ... PRINGLES . 6.9~ . With Coupon . · NO. 135 . 33 oz. bottle bottle With Coupon - ~ ~ateway o 0 . . . . . .. o o o 0 0 I 0 0 COUPON 0 0 0 0 a a . '. . . IMPERIAL MARGARINE NO. 85. lb. pkg. • 49 4 With Coupun Twin pties Gateway Expires 1-3-76 •• ' . •• ..li •• .•• WU<tnlllv I : :. .. .· With Coupon Twin Cities GatewaY Expires 1-3-76 :] 89~ Twin Cities Expires 1-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 1-3-76 With Coupon Twin Cities Gateway · Expires 1-3-76 OR PEPPERONI FINAL TOUCH couPO N CllUPUN 13 oz. 1!11!' PON ~ \ QtEESE, SAUSAGE ,. .... .. .. I '"""""'- COUPON ~- FLAKES $139 NO. 105 Elec. Perk. Drip, QJ, JAR I BROUGHTON QT. SHERBET ALL FLAVORS •• KRAUT ORIN~ '·. COFFEE ¥4 bi4 CABBAGE 2LL 29~ VLASIC COUPON - ·BROUGHTON soz. crNl·. FRENCH ONION DIP.~.:~· /$100 ... ~ • (NEW FANGLED POTATO CHIPS) BAG 8 CNT• . ') PKG. -~ 46 oz. CAN MIX or MATCH PRINGLES TRIPLE PAK POTATOES NEW CROP SANDWICH BUNS HI·C ORANGE OR GRAPE NEW YEAR'S DAY 12 NOON TO 8. PM ctwp u u MAINE -COTTAGE CHEESE ••~~ •• GATEWAY JUICE FOR INVENTORY 24 oz. :#:G¥2 ~· • . , . , TOMATO ALL DAY WEDNESDAY MASON FURNITURE LB. 10 LB. BAG DEL MONTE CLOSED 9 BROUGHTON IDAHO ·POTATOES PlANTERS FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM BIRDS EY.E I U. S. N0.1 WILL BE :I COCA-COLA TROPICANA 64 oz. ORANGE JUICE •••~f!l!.. 1!not ·,$109 ' THIS 'WEEK'S SPECIALS 79~ MIXED NUTS ..J CABBAGE ' ---- COUNTRY STYLE QUARTER $ .19 .... JENO'S FROZEN PIZZA . WITH CHEESE 13 oz. --- QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED ~ 10 LB. LB. . ',-------· BOSTON BUTT STYLE SLICED FROM TWIN. CITIES . GATEWAY SUPERMARKET 's birthcJa rt/BIH/1-H/Hl 1 The traditional carols along with recitations and skits were includect in the annual Chrisimas Eve program at the Rock Springs United Methodist Olurch. The nursery class sang "Away in a Manger," and "Jingle Bells" and then gave the recitations, "Greetings" by Tamm.i Eblin; "Welcome" by Angie Sloan; "For Jesus" by Tim Jeffers; "Full of Joy" by Jay Humphreys; ''Christmas Wishes" by Deeanna Hen· derson ; "A Tiny Baby," 'by Neal Richmond; "My Little Prayer" by Lisa DarSt; ''The Whole World" by Marsha King; "Merry Christmas" by Tracy Eblin and "A Kiss" by Tara Humphreys . Brooke Radford joined the group in singing. Recitations by the primary department children included "A Christmas Hymn" by Tim Sloari; "Jesus Loves Them All" by Rhonda llrkle; "A Prayer for our Son" by April · Clark; "AThought" by Michl King; "Welcome" 'by Usa Pullins; "Our Christmas Prayer" by Sally Radford ; "The Happiest Birthday'' by Scott Pullins; "Merry Christmas Day" by Kim Eblin; "A Special Night" by Lisa Clark, and a duet, "Christmas" by R rtry honors liMITED RJDD BUDfi(TS PORK ROAST . Traditional program Polly's .. at Rock. S·n . · Pointers · · gzven r nngs Youth entertained Class has yule meet The Youth Deparbnent of the United Pent ecos tal OnJrch of Middleport was entertained to a Chri stBanquet at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis recently . The Otristmas dlnner was served in the private dining room , and was followed by an awards program . RI'Ceiving achievement awards earned during the past year were Oleri Sauters, Joy Sauters. Tim Sauters, Mark Sauters, Trent Knitt el, Tamm y Knittel, Danny Richard s, Stephen Richard s, Kathy Pickens, Paul Jones and Mrs. Robert Shaffer . Mike Zirkle, youth dlrector, made the presentations. The Rev . Roy Burnside , pastor of the Glouster United Pentecostal Church gave ·a challenge to the youth and others present . The meeting was opened and closed with ' •' �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 30, 19~5 Fast Results .Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~lYlOOIDM;""""''··'w.-~,_ . For Unscramble th~•• rour Jumblo~ one letter to each squa~. to WANT ADS INFORMATION form (o ur . ord-i nary words. DEADLIN~ ~ .S P .M , · Day Pub ll c.atlon . t~~ep t e d w ill be ·. ' ·.2SIGH Pomeroy 'Before Corrections un til 9 lo r Devol Publication . ROHTl' 1 REQULATIONS rj The Pu blisher r eserves the r iQhl to edit or re!E' <. t an v ads deemed objec t ional. The . pub li sher w i ll not be re!pon sl ble for more than one incorrec t Insertion . II FREJHE± Now arranre .the circled letters v~ I I to .rormthe•urprt•ean•wer... I~;;!·:;;;;~~;;-~~J~;;:·;:~· I :.•~u;n~e;•t::ed~ by the above corloon. 1MO.=.-:- 1THE r xI I I Jr r r I I J (hlwli'J n lomurrow} l unobiH>TRULY FACET DECENT OBLIGE l ' , · , ,\n 1 wrrl lrltat tltf' 11nob Rllld tu h111 rllldor- 1FEEL"BETTER" wng Bottom NeUJt Notes BY RUTH LARKINS Mr. and Mrs . Fred Larkins and family all came to help !hem celebrate Christmas on Christmas Eve. Many nice gifis were presen led to them . Those attending were Mr . and Mrs . Virgil Bogard and John, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Larkins, Brent and Cheryl, Mrs. Norman Weber and Vida, Mr . Keith Weber and son Mike, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Weber and Jim , Mr. and Mrs. DOuglas Hauber, Kim and Tim, Mr . and Mrs. Elza Larkins. Sending gifts · were Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey and Ray Lynn, Mr . and Mrs . Larkins' son Raymond and family are spending their Chri stmas holidays In Texas. Mrs . Ernestine Hayman enjoyed a Christmas Eve supper at the home of her daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour and family : Mr. RlcharJ (Di ck ) . Hayman has been a patient In St. Joseph Hogpital for a few weeks . He is recovering slowly and may get to come home soon, Several folks here have had !he flu . Mrs. GuSsie Dailey has been Christmas guest of her son, Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey and Rae Lynn. Several from here enjoyed a turkey supper and all the trimmings at the .home of Rev. and Mrs. Edsel Hart, Coolville . The evening was spent playing games . and socializing. Miss Melinda Evans and Kevin Styer were united . in . marriage at the local U. M. Church. Mr. and Mrs . Clinton McPeek of Belpre, Ohio and Mi. and Mrs. John Harrow of Warren, Ohio called on Mr . and Mrs . L. E. Me Peek. Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bissell and Ken and Mr . and Mrs. L. E. McPeek enjoyect a fi sh dinner at the J..cona Hensley home. ' Mrs . Ruth Stethem consulted her doctor at Parkersburg recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holter LatP'd Oiff News Notes Sabbath .School attendance Dec. 26 at the ~'ree Mell)odlst Church was 93. The Christmas program which was held at the local church was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and family of · Shou!hshore, Ky., visited recently with his .parents, Mr . ~d Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathew and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and Mrs. Polly Ann a nd Kelly Sue DeConnick near Cleveland. Mrs. Bertha Parker visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire and family and Miss Cleo Parker, Columbus. Mrs. Ruth Douglas, Nancy Howa rd , Darlen·e Dougla~ visited rece ntly with Mr. and Mrs . Harmon Fox. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howell and Mr. and Mrs . Ross Poulton, Canton . Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox, Mr. and Mrs . l..cnny Lyons and l..cslie of Rock Springs, Dick Roush of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs . Roy Howell. Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Whitaker of Newark visited recently 'with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. TWO HOSPIT(\LIZ ED SYRACUSE The Syracuse ER · squad was called Saturday at 10:35 a.m. for Ella Quillen who had sustained a cut on her head when she fell. She was taken to Veterans Memorial· Hospital and admitted . , Sunday at 2:05p.m. the squad transported Eber Pickens lo Velllrans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted . and Stacey Ann of.Colwnbus, Ohio visited the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Harold Holter and fam ily. Time 1--"-J!""',-(''1-1 1-lllii.W., ·Business Services OF QUALITT lll!llo•_ ,_o_r_c-o~·~ m popular model & priced to go . 1974 CHEVROLET 'i l TON $309S 8' Fleet$ ide, 6 cyl., standard transm ission, dark blue, real sharp. · 1972 CHEVROLET $1995 8' body C-20 ·~Jon, 4Speed transm ission, p.s .. p.b., 350· 8 cyl., radio, new heavv steel flonr I n ~- .. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2. 00 for 50 word minimum Each add it io nal wof'd 3 Advertisemen t . Blown Insulation Services . ·· · OFFICE HOURS ' '~0 ,o: I ' • . : 8:30 a. m. to 5:oo p. m. ' _ _ _. _ PG>_ _....__~-~----=c...::=~=-"='=<d EROV_· mun . _ - ···· . ....:....··..•I Dally , 8: 30a . m . to 12:00 Noon '1.1'_M Saturday . - ··-· - ·- For Sale delivered right to your proJect. Fast and easy . Fr ee estimates. Phone 992 -3284 , Goegleln Ready M ix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. Blown into Walls & AHles' STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDINGcSOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 6-30-lfc ELWOOD BOWER S REP AIR LARRY LAVENDIR· sE'P rlc1'iiN'K"s"Ciea.ieii Notice For Sale .Rea_ l • 54 992 -3525 or 992·5232. 2-11 -lfc Plumbing , REMODELIN G, 3594 . lost WI LL ca r e fo r elderl y persons GRAY" andbla ckp oodl ein the in m y home . Tr ained and Grav el Hi l l area, Mid · e)l.'per i en ced . Pho ne 992 dlepor t Ch i ld's p et. Ca ll 992 · 73 14. 12-30-78tc Mobile Homes lor Sale 2 BEDRM . mobil e home , 12 x 65, Holly Pa r k , like new wilh 8 >l 32 awning and porch . Washer and dryer included .. Pho ne , W.1304) Mason Va . 773 17.c 12 -58 30·6t 5867 . BLACK cat Wllh While sp ot und er chin , short hai r ed . Los r in ._. icinity of Grant St .1 Middlepor t . Phon e 992 -5640, Reward . 12·26 -6tc - ----------- -- For Sale or Trade 12·17·121p 1970 - 350 JOHN Deere dozer . 6 ft . blade, canopy , new engine . New pa int. $5,000 . Ph on e 985 ·359.4 . 12-17-121p 1975 CHEVROLE T 1 ton dum p truck V8 , A sp .• P .S.• P.B. 16,009 actual miles . $4,000. Phone 985·3594 . 12·17·121p ----...:....---------1974 HONDA 750, Ford 2000 tr actor . p . s .• di fferent i al' lock , fr ont end weig hts, and other extras : Phon e 992 · DOZER . 1958 Internati onal T.D . 14·A. 12 ft. hydraulic 3658 : blade, in good cond it ion . $2,400 . Phone 985 .3594 . HA LL'S Salvage . All autos 12-17-12tp · ELEC . gui tar. ·amplifle~ . a n d with frames and bOdies with microphone . Will sell (lr withou t motor s, $1 hund separate . Baby bed com . red . Tin .50 hundred . Will plete . Girl 's bike , Phone 742· b uy m etal s and sc rap iron . 2078. On ol d Rt. 33 . just across o1 BE AGLE puppies . Also , 12·30.Jtc from Grueser's Chippe r . _Reg . Basse tt hound , male, Mon day through Friday 9 housebroke . Phone 742 -2521. YEAR OLD Guern sey bul'l ti ll 4 p.m .• S atur d r~y , 9 t i l 12·2J.61p c alf , Whirlpool w~sher . noon.. -·- · -· -·----- - - - Phone 949 .2411 . 12-1d.26tc Wanted To Buy Pets 12-30-3tp For Rent OLD furnilure . ice boxes •. brass beds , stone jars, or 3 RM . and bath fur nished apt . ONE Purebred · Ham psh i re male hog . 10 nice pigs for comp lete househ old s. Writ e in Mlddleporl. Inqu ir e at sa le. Phone ( 614 l 698·8896 . M . 0 . . Miller , Rt. 2, Kay 's Beau ty Sa lon , 169 N. 12 -J0:6tc Pomeroy , Oh lo, Ca ll 992· Second , Middleport . 7760. 10-7-7< WA NTE'D old upr ight pianos in any condition . Wi ll pay $10 eac h. F lrs t floor onlv . Write giVing di r ections to Witten Piano Co .• Box 188 , Sardis , Ohio 4J946. 12-30-6tp NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT -------- --.----- . 1 - 1.2-30-41( 1971 VW CAMPMOBILE , full ui pm ent , refrigerator, BEDROOM furn ished eq water , bed, popup fop and apa rtm ent at Village Manor . Phon e 99 2-3273. · 12-19-26tc FUR NI SH ED apartmen t 4 room s and bath , adults only . Pbone 992-5908. Case No. ~1 6'3 Estate of luther V. C' ldw elt, Deceased. Notice Is hereby give n that HOUSE 5 rm s. and bat h in Ra cine . Phon e 992 -5858 . , Tr essie Hendr ic ks of R. 0 . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio , ha& been duly 12·4-lfc appoin l ed ExecutriM of th e Estate of Luther V . Caldwe ll , ONE S rm . newly remodeled deceased, l a i e o f Me i gs unfurn is hed apt. in Count y , Oh io. Pomer oy . Phone 992·2288 Cre d itors are reQ uired to before 9 a .m . or 992 -2270. fi l e their c laims with said 12-28-lfc fid uciary with in fou r months . Dated this 12th day or FU RNI SHED apartment December 1975. adults on ly In Middleport. -------------- Phon e 992-3874. Manning D. Webster 3-25 -lfc Judge Court of Common Pleas lA ND 4 RM . furnished and Proba te Div ision unfurn ished apts . Phone 992 · 16, 23, Jo; Jtc l434. Mobile parking. Phone 992-7479. 12-31 -lfC· 4 RM . and bath unfurnished . SNOW TIRES 12-28-6tc TRAILER , &dUll S only . Phon e 992 -3181. . All sizes In stock at our Low Prices! La SlUe HOTEL Mlelltport, c.o . l'h. tn-1771 leans, '5.00 up POMI!ItOY LANDMARK .... JtickW. C.I'Hy,Mgr. llil PhoM m-2111 A IR CO weld ing m•ch ine , new elec . all accessories In · eluded. Phone 992-3410. I0 -28-Ifc citizens em .fm . mP»< rad lo, 8 track stereo . Ca ll 992-3965. 12-23 -lfc LOCU ST po sts . Phone 7.42 . 2359. EAR corn . Ca ll 388-9991. 12-17-12tc NOW selling Fuller Bru sh Products. Phone 992 -3410. Special lotes by we.~ · or Month . CLOSE tN - 1'h acres, 2 BR,"bath, utility R., large patio garage. In excellent condition. $8,300. REEDSVILLE 135 acres, minerals, wooded, close to recreation, city water available. $16.600. POMEROY - Large 2 story frame , 3 BR, 1lf> baths, recently renovated, 2 car garage. $18,700. TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 yr. old 1 floor plan, 3 BR, bath.dlnlng R., full bssement, aboot :v, acre. $19,500. POMEROY - Ranch type, 4 BR, 2 baths, enclosed patio, recreation R. .Hot water heat . $30,000. THIS IS THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO BUY CALL NOW. "2·2259 or m-2541 MID · DL E POR. T I We are so sure lha t you will love ou r apartments th•t we gtve you two weeks RENT F REE . Just pay your security deposit end stay six months and tHe first 2 weeks Is ,free . You will enjoy monthly leases , r~ ll electric lfving, carpeting , range and r efrigerator , free trash pickup , cable TV roptionall a.nd laundry fac ilit ies . Conveni ent to shopping on Third and Mill In Mid · dleport . VILLAGE MANOR is yours for one bedroom aparrments starting at $104 monthl~ NEAR STORES - $7500.00 view of river . .Will make 2 apts. Large lot. 40 ACRES - Get some privacy. Buy before spri ng and build your A-FR AME now. $10,000. SPACIOUS - Inside & out. 10 rooms, new k lichen wllh di shwashe r, disposal & bar . Wood - burn i ng fireplace, foyer , 2 car garage. and 1h acre. NO BETTE R SEC URITY THAN GOOD PROPERTY. $11,300. 10·6-lfc IN $47,500. MIDDLEPORT - 2. story frame, 3 BR, 2 baths, dining R., storage bldg .. close to all shopping. 1650 Lin col n Hgts . Phon e · MANOR Great Bend. Farm pond, drilled well and 2 BR res idence. $15,500. 5 BEDROOMS - Mod. new home, central air II. heat. Large family room II. 2 car garage. Dining & large lot . . DO YOU NEED DA SH 23 channel Hom e INband transcei ver, Park , Rt . 33 , ten mil es nort h of Pomeroy. L ar ge tot s wllh concrete patios, sidewalks, r unn ers an d off street 992 -3874. furnace . L evel lot. 5 ACRES - On Rt. 124 af 12 -18-tfc. 6 RM . HOU SE and balh for rent in Pomeroy . Ca ll 992 · 5741. 12-2-261c COU NTRY sto r age spa c e . Exce llent con dition insi de and out , make an offer . Phone 992 · 7277. LARGE - 4 Brs .. 2 living 1112 bath s, steam heat. Basement with garage. Ask lng $20,000. 157 ACRES - Large farm home with ' bath, 2 ponds and ba rn . Mineral s. $60.000. RACINE - 3 BRs., nice bath, new kit., nat. gas rms., plus eltc . We pay tor everything else . See the Manager at ,River ai d e Apartments or call 992 -3273. This offer Wilt end soon , so move In now and save sus. 10-23-lfc WMPO • WM.PO-FM WISH YOU THE BEST IN THE NEW YEAR WE'LL SEE YOl/ IN '76 t A K Q J 10 8 2 olo K QJ Both vulnerabl e u;u, 'OJ, ERJ[H~, . • ., 11 -30-18tc D TREE Tri mming. 20 lH~T~ ~TCtO /lJ MV West 0 '• 0 !-Iron:! years experience . Insured, fr ee estimates . Call 992 -3057 North East South 14 I I 5y Pass Pass Pass Pass ~~ ill%~ 6. A reader from Pompano Beach wani.s' lo know how we play the three-spade overca ll of an opening bid of one in a lower suit . We play it JUSt the sa me as an opening three-spade bid. Not much in high cards, but seven tricks if vulnerable and six if not vulnerable. Thus. we wou ld overcall three spades with seven to the king-queen· j ac k, if not vu lne rabl e. However , vou don 't have to play it thai weak if you don't want to . Opening lead - K • 10-15-lfc By Oswald & James Jacoby In the ordinary good bridge game South would have no LI'ITLE OmsiDiN ANNIE trouble making his diamond slam . West would start for the LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-DOUBLE TALK defense by leading two high r;::::::~~Rl r/~~==~~T~H~ff~SA~Y~A~--uH ·HlJfi": ' hearts . South would run off a HEY! WlfAT CHIIMP NEVER few trumps, enter dummy 15 THIS? COMES BACK .. with the ace of clubs, lead and BUT I GUESS ruff a third heart and play oul HEVER WAS so lhe rest of the clubs and trumps. On the last lead West would be squeezed and forced to unguard his king of spades :}J~;;;;:;;;;J j;~~~,~~;::;:-=::-:;;;:.-o:;.:;p;;; to protect against dummy's eight of hearts. South would chuck that eight of hearts and make the last two tricks with SEW IN G MACHINE Repair s, service , all makes . 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Auth or i zed Si nger Sales and Serv i ce. We sha r pe n Scissors . 3·29 .tf c WILL TR IM or cut trees and sh r ubber y. Phone 949 -2545 or 742 ·3167 . 12-18 -261c by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Ancient Asian 5 Like a WJunded torero 10 Maintain 11 Power or Guthrie 12 Sunder 13 Penny 14 Outcome IS "Murders in the - The Officers: Fire Fighters Squadmen Morgue I elwa4s carry fu'st aid in ml.l purse 1. lhis'll stin' a "I! At and Buqsy's Grill ·Pomeroy Emergency Squad ev·r~­ "Volunteers Serving You" thin' is . ~ric'kl cash! YEAR END CLEARANCE INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 24 Kind of holiday 26 Old Deep South title 2B Preminger film classic 29 Boring tool 30 Prepare 35 Wow, it's cold! 36 Rome's Veneto ~'"""I':"""'T::-T.:"""1 0 locale ~-THEM LI'L. PLA6tJE LOaJ57?; VARMINTS iG OCJWiN' WILL 51!-.16 LlfM IN!b lb YC:V ~WHAT '1"7""'~ ,.,, IFOR1! /JUT-!'SST. - , zl Stephen LOOK rNOTHING AXYOLBAAXR ~ WINNIE , GOI NGlD CRY! I, 0 N G F E I, L 0 W One lctt('r simp!)' stands for nnother. In this sample A is U.'•Cd '•' r t h ~ three 1.'1', X rnr the two O's. rtr. Sinp:ll" lett r n . :1 postrophes, the length nn£1 formiltinn of the words are :~11 hints. E:lrh clay tlu.•. r(ldr lcllr r!'l iiTt' different. C'R\'PTOQllOTES FCYQ LSL>U G·NFPY OP N CE QN SFMKSDP UCQSPY CY. '' I I ' I ""' '"'I' DNQ FSKAQ SD SD AMRP GEMINI (Mer 2t-Junt 20) II you 're going out .this evening and plan to share expenses, have a c lea r advance understa ndtng as to who pays lor what. CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) Don'! be 100 o p l~lonaled lh is evening. Be prepared to make concessions. especia lly to your mate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tne way a situation works out today may stick you with some la·n mlnute chores. Plan ahrad. You can handle things and still have fu n. You'll have a better time with pals at home tonig ht. If you must go ou t. make it an early n1g ht and then bring the gang home. SCORPIO (Ocl. 2•·Nov. 22)1f there's someone ol der you'd like to visit to w1sh "Happy New Yea r," m ake sur e yo u do It be fore you get ca ught up in the swtrl of activities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D<OC. 21) Don' t feel that a high price tag guara'ltees you'll excel In the pursuit ot pleasure tonight. You'll lust fl anen tn e wall et. CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jtn. 19) You lend 10 gel peppier as the day wears on. Don 't alter or cancel tonight' s pl ans just because the early part of the day has a fe w lumps in 11. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 19) The novelty ot the fu nny hats. the con f e tl l a nd the nOISemakers Will soon wear olf tonight. Celebrate quietly with the one you love. PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) By ta te aft ernoon you 'll wan t to take a brie f respite and let yo ur ha1r down . No re ason wh y you shouldn't ~~ ~D<IC.brth:'JoJ 31, 1975 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Go New ar."tbit1ons where the bright ligh ts are tonight, but avo id crowds You 'll be belt er oil with a small grou p of friends . · ~~ ' IO:oo-Blue Knight B. t0:31l-Billy Graham 3,4,!5 ; Wild Kingdom 13; Say Brotlier 33. ll :llO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15,20; Year of Crisis 6; New Year 's Eve at Pops 33. 11 :30-Movle "Fear No Evil" 3; Wide W?rld Special . 6,t3 ; Johnny Carson 4,15 ; New Years Eve wtth Guy Lombardo B,to. 12: ts-Joyce Chen's China 33. 12:450anaki 33. I s· I , IO 1:oo-Tomorrow 4: Movie " Par!~ When I IZZ es : Movie "Godzilla 's Revenge t3 . 1:Is-Movie 11 Games 11 3. 2:20-News 13. · 3:0f)-Movie "Nightmare in Chicago" 3. 4:15-" The Jokers" 3. TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) Is 10. 4:30-Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33. s:oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affair B.; 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 ; To Be Announced 15 ; Adam-12 13. 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Unto the Hills 33. 6:31l-NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Attack Heart A!!ack 20; Book Beat 33. . . • 7:oo-Truth or Cons.-3; Pop Goes the Country 8; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Good News for Today 5; News 10 ; Look Back-A Look Ahead U; Family Affair 15 ; Book Beat 20 ; Know Your Sehool 33. 7:3lf'-Liist of the Wild 3; Sugar Bowl6,!3 ; Name That Tune 4· Match Game PM 8: Evenin~ Edition with Martin,Agronsky 20; The Judge '20 ; Wild !(ingdom 15; Episode Action 33. B:oo-King Orange Jamboree Parade 3,4,15 ; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Memories for a Centennial '76 20; Sarah 33. 9:oo-Cannon 8; Great Performances 33 ; Movie "Ziegfeld Follies" tO ;; Weather Machine 20. 9:30-Petrocelli 3,4,15; 3,4,15. Conclude yo ur bus1ness belore early alternoon. By then yo u'll be In a more fes tive mood and won't be wo rr ied about tying up loose ends. •WINNIE SEEM 'THE 5AME. WITHOUT YOJ. YOU'LL &: IJE'IIRLY Mltl&ED. Fire• ~ the day wears on. yo u tend to become a bit more se rious. Let yourself go if you can. or you cou ld spoi l the good limes of tnose arou nd you. I I. tHI NK I 'M 20,33 ; Movie "Man on 4:30-Bewitched 3 For Wodnesdor, Doc. 31, 1975 ARIES (March 2t-Aprll 19) As ~--------------------DAILY CRYPTO(}UOTE - Here's how to work it : o JANIE,BONNAZ 'MJN 1T 12 :311-Magnificenl Marble Machine 3,15 ; All My Children 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 ; Elec. Co. 33. 12:55- NBC News 3,15. J:oo-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Food Preserving 33. · 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15 ; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8; ,10; Ourstory 33. 2:()()-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Turbulent Ocean 33. 2:31l-Doctors 3,4; Peach Bowl 12,13,15; Neighbors 6; Guldin~ Lieht 8.10. 3:oo-Anoiher World 3,4; General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Kup's Show 20. 3:30-Bewitched 6; Match Game 8,10. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers • Bernice Bede Osol Vincent _,/25 Abstract IG 2. being _ 26 - War Lawyer (abbr.) '-"'lf"f>-~S Type of combat ( 2 wds.) 31 Neighbor of Swed. Seek 33 Coloration . ' ' i ~ 8:30-Big Valley 6. · . 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15 ; Lucy Show 8; M1ke Douglas 10 ; Morning with D.J . 13 ; Consumers Survival Kit 33. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; New Zoo Revue t3 ; Food Preserving 33. JO :oo-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15 ; Edge of Night 6; Price is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13; Wild Wila World of Animals 33. 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 6; Walsh's Animals 33. 11 :oo-Hollywood Squares 4; Gam bit 8,10; Outs tory 33.11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13 ; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10 ; Sasame St. 20,33 . 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. l2:oo-High Rollers 3,15'; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. AstraGraph "Treasure" .,. Mideport 7 See 3 Down (3 wds.) 8 Guarantee 9 Most profound 11 Ridicule 15 Acclivity 18 Trim 21 Repair 22 l..cast kind 23 Oregon city Across, MIRJ men DAN THOMPSON ·FORD 461 s. 3rd ' 34 Path to Hades 36 Star in Lyra 37 See 22 Across 38 Infuriated 39 Czech mountains 40 Eagle's nest DOWN I Boatswain's and first 2 Happening 3 Impasse ( 3 wds.) 1 Go astray 5 Circular motions (Poetic) 6 KIUer whale Bogart's 1975 Ford LTD 4 dr. Sedan ••••••••••••••'4195 1974 Pinto 3 dr Runabout ••••••••••••••'2995 1974 Pinto 2 dr Sedan •••••••••••••••• '2695 1973 Ford V8 Torino 4 dr Sedan •••••••••'2495 .' 1973 Ford V8 LTD Sta. Wagon •. •·..... }3095 ...,: 1973 Pontiac Gran Am 4 dr Sedan••••••• '3295 :·: ,,, 1973 Pontile Catalina 4 dr Sedan~........'2995 ·.: 1971 Oldsmobile Delta 8 Cpe••••••••••• :1795 1971 Ford V8 Torino Cpe. ••••••• •••••••11295 :: 1971 Vollswqen "But; ••••••••••••••• '1695 · ~ : 1970 Torino GT 2 dr Sedan•••••••••••••'1595 "' 1974 Chevrolet ¥8 PickuP............ ~.'3695 . . . :' · 1974 GMC Custom Dlx Pickup V8 Air, AT.:3995 .~: 1973 Chew. Pickup, PSf Pt, 'AT ••••••• ••• 12995 .~ I fi'S tllrd V8 Chfteau 8 pass. . !:" Van Club Sedan •••••• • • .. • •·• • •• • '3795 .' ..: 1969 Ford F6QO 16 ft. Sem·Van ,;: '"' Power ~••••••••••••••••••••'2995 :u See: Fred Btaettner, Pat Hi II Melvin Uttle or Dan Thompson Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and S.t. Til5:00 . 1 16 Gem cutter's cup 17 Underwear purchase (hyph. wd.) 19 Three, in ltalia ZO Tammany tiger cartoonist 21 Playwright Hart 22 With 37 GASOLINE ALLEY Pomeroy Fire Departm en I (For a cop y of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge ," c l o I his newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City Station, New Yo rk. N Y. 10019) ~ ALLEYOOP Signed: Pltane 992·2196 Pass Pass t N.T or Ill 667 -304 1, Coolvil le. Due to Limited Building Space and for Safety Reasons we are Limited to _the number of .people .who can attend the annual New Year's Ball. No general admission will be offered at the door this year. We apologize fot this inconvenience. We hope to improve the building . space available in the future. We wish everyone a safe, prosperous, Happy New Year and Salute to our Nation's 200th birthday . . AT 1 93 ... 9 6 4 3 ., ~.t.erMFi ~·?~18 'C' . I backhoe and dltcher . Char les R. Hatfield Bac k Hoe Service, Rutland , Oh io. Phone 742 -2008. • J 95 4Q .6 ~·sus, S-l,llc 1 THE STAFF AND MANAGEMENT EAST •9 713 SOUTI1 IDI ' ~'?. us, -------------EXCAVATING r do zer, D& WEST • KJ 5 • A K Q 10 7 t 76 ... 10 52 BORN LOSER heatin g Md all types of general re pa i r . Work guaranteed. 20 years ex perience . · Phone 992;2409 . '· dummy 's ace and his queen of spades. Now let 's see what happens in the extraordinary very good bridge gam e. West cashes one heart and stops to think . it is obvious that South sl<lrted with just one heart. lt is also obv ious lhal his trumps wi ll be solid so West shi fts to a trump . South still uses that ace of clu bs to get to dummy to lead a second heart and runs off all his cl ub and diamond winners but the squeeze fails to operate. East hangs on to his jack of hearts and West to his king-jack of spades. 311 o1o A 87 NOTICE 11 ·30-lfc Good play vs. superior play NORTI1 4 A 10 8 2 • 8632 Help Wanted TEAFORD l'>UT GET TillS- EXCAVA TING . dozer, loacter and back hoe work ; sept lc ta nk s insta lled ; dump tr ucks and IO ·boys for hire; wil l ha ul fi ll dirt. top soil , limeston e and gravel. Call e·ob or R:oger Jeffers , day ph on e 99 2-7089 , nigh t phone -J------------- Wanted WIN AT BRIDGE A&OUT S FEET TALL AND I MADE OF ?U~·DRIED 8RICK5! Phone 742-2331 Roger Wamsley, Rutland 11 -28-75 - ----- ----------- MINI4rtt~•' . ~VN~R~1 ' E 19.70 PON TI AC Sountivllle , 197 1 VEGA , radial tires, re al __. Sweepers , toasters , irons , blue wi lh blac k vinyl to p, all smatl appliances . Lawn , S950 . Phone 992 -3259. nice atr , · fu ll power , runs good , mower ,. ne)Cf to State High· exce ll ent co ndition inside -·- -· ..- - ----- - - 12·24-0tc wa.v Garage on Route 7. WE WO ULD lik e to expr ess and out . Make an offer . Phone 985 -382l .. our tha nks and appreciation Phon e 99 2-7277 4-16-lfc during th e Illn ess and death of our mother . E ffi e -· -·-· ---!.....- - - - - - - ·De n iso n . Everyone w ho 1970 MAVERICK , new motor Modern sanitat ion. 992 -3954 ·. S-,kac~se·, Ohio broug ht food and sen t and good con dition . $750. or 992 -7349 . flo wer s. Spec ial thanks to Phone ( 614) 985 ·3806. Ph. 9fH!n . . . GOOD quality ha~ . Phon e 992 the staff or Holzer Medical 12-30-31p 4·10 -lmo. i 3658. Center . Also , Barbara Va n '"OULD YOU BE LIEVE ? 12·28·61C Meter , Rev . Lloyd Gr i m m , 1973 T~UCK , 1 t011 Ford , F · Build an all steel building at ·-·-C . BRADFORD, Auc tion eer . Walker Fun eri!l Hom e and 35 0, H eavy duty LWB ., WE STING HOU SE Pol e Barn prices? Go lden Laundry Complete Servi ce . Phon e all who he lped In anv way . e><ce llent c.o nd itlon . Ca ll 304 . Giant All ·Steel Buil d ing s, pai r , c l earance . Price $488 949·2<87 or 949·2000. Racine. Joe and Ji m Den iso n . 773 ·5308 after 5 p .m . Rt. .4, Bo x 148 , Waverly . pai r. Phone { 614 ) 985 ·3307. Ohio, Critt Bra-dford . · 12 30-ltc 11 -16-1f Oh io . Phone 947 ·2296. · 12·2B ·71c 10-9-.tfc . 7-24 ·1fC --- --- -- ,....._ FOR SALE or trade 1973 19 I N CH Zenith Early Pinto, one owner. 34.000 O' DELL Allnement locat ed A merican Conso l e ~te mil es , AC auto , se ll or trade behind Rutland Grade Tel evi sion . Sal e S428 . Also . just on lat e model pic kup . Phone Sc hool. Tuneup . bra kes, TO G I VE away , Beagle fl oor sam ple mod e ls at 3 BE ORM . home , fin ished , r emodeling, Sa lem 949 -2086. wheel balanc ing, alinement . Houn d, 3 monfhs old . Pnon e Speci al clearan ce prices . Sl ., Rutland . Phone 7<2-2306 992 -2773. Phone 742-2004 . Ph one (614) 985-3307. aft er 4 p .m . or see Milo B. J1 -16·tfc 12·28.7tc Hutchison . -·---- ------ - - ·-9-23 -lfc EXCAVATING , BACKHO ES HAVE vour deer trophi es REVCO Freezers . 15 -20 ·25 cu . AND DOZ ER, LARGE AND mouhted . B ir chf ie ld ' S CASH paid for all ma kes and ft. , Sp ec ial clear an ce pr ices . 3 BR HOME , just fini shed SMALL . SE PTI C TANKS Ta xidermy , St . R t . 124 , East Ph one (6 14) 985-J307. m!)d els of mobil e homes . remodeling . Sale m St ., IN STAL L ED . BILL of Rutland . Phone (614) 742 · 12-28 ·7tc Pt\one area co de 614 423 · Rutland . Pho n e 742 -2306 PULLIN S, PHONE 992 -2478. 2178 . 9l31. after 4 p .m or see Milo B. DAY OR NIGHT . · . 11 -28-lfc 4·1l ·lfc COAL . limestone and all types Hutchinson . 11 -11-781p sa lt and rock salt for Ice of 10 -9-lf c I WILL be giv ing piano lesson s and snow· removal . E x in my hom e starting Feb. 1. celsior Sal t Works , East 6 RM . HOU SE , bath , 1 2 acre , For informa t ion ca ll 992 · AN OHIO OIL CO . otters Main St.. Pomeroy , Ohio . full baseme n ~ . utility room , 2278. PLENTY OF MONE Y plus . Phone 992·3891. bu ill ·in porc h . garage . 12-18-38tc cas h bonuses , fringe 12 -7.tfc Ph one 992 ·7733 . benefits to mature /n . . 12-30 -tfc BE FORE yo u buy a Stih l di vi dual in Meigs County 1964 JO HN Deere 1010dozer , 6 Cha in Saw . See a rrien d, I area . Regardless of ex ft. blade , ca nopy and winch, bought one . A lb er t Keeton , perience , airmail B . G. 1. good condition . $4 ,000 . M i n er svil l e, Ohio . Phone Read , Pres .. Ame ri can Phon e 985 -359.4 992 -6154. Lubr icants Co ., Box · 696, 12-17-121p Day ton , Ohio 45401 . Virgil B.. Sr .. Broker ~---- - - --- -- -12 25 -6tp HYDRAULIC crane, capacity RO OM and board lor Sr . -- ~~---- - ----- - 110 Mechanic . Pomeroy, 0. 7,000 lb ., extended out to 30 Citizens. with low Income , Phone 992-3325 ft . Will fit on 1 or 1' 1 ton very nice . Ph one 99 2.3509 . truck , Sl ,SOO. Phone 985· Card of Thanks CAPTAIN EASY on · R&J COINS ·SMITH NELSON . MQTO"S, IN~._ . KE AOY Mi X service estates and collections. Nathan Bigg :. Radiator Specia!.l_st ~ ~ ·....__ FREE ESTIMATES -~ Appraisal .. Pomeroyj Switch 8.10; Focu s on Women 13; News 20; Woman Al ive 33. 10:30-Woman Alive 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 6; Buy, Sell or Trade ...=rom the largest Truck or 1 Bulldozer · Radiator -to t he ' smallest Heater Core . Ph ..992 .. 2174 POMEROY· MOTOJtto ®'' .' OP.EN EV'"'S "'00 c•::s~it;o~!}~~c Ag~arge per . 6:00- Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:15-Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:31l-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers B; Farmtime 10; The Story 13. 6 : ~0unce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Morning Report 3. 6:55-Ch uck White Reports 10 ; . Good Morning, Tri State t3 . 7:0D-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News B; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolies 10. 8:0lff.Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . . 9:3o-<lne Day at A Time 8,10.; Country & Western USA (c) 5. 10:00-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6; 'r-oins, Currenc:y and Supplies Quality Pririt Shop Pomeroy Office 105 Butternut 992 -3345 1 Formerly Weed Wholesal e. ·Featuring: Delux Zerox Copy Service, Offi c e Su pplies , Mim eograph Su pplies , lar gest seleCtion of wed · ding supplies In South · . eastern Ohio . The Print Shop Complete (Still if\ business In Mid· dleport) · automatic tran smission, R. step bumper, r adio. A For Want Ad Service S CE'nls per wor d one Insertion Min im um Charge S1.00 14 cents p er word th ree conse cutive insertions . 26 cent s per wor: d six con . sec ullv e insertions 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ad$ an d ads pai d within 10 days . Movie " The Abominable Dr. Ph lbes"· 8; Movie " Because Th ey ' re Young " 10 ; CoII ege Bas kelb a II IJ; Ja nak! JJ. : : ~t~~~~r~;w 3. 4. · · WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER31 , 197S Tr ibe Tha1 Hides from Man 33 . 1974 CHEVROLET 4-W.D. $3895 8' l:lody, ''• ton. 350 V-8. power steering and brakes, RATES tHERTAG± l'f!tterd•f• ~. TUESDAY, DEC EMB ER 30, 1975 ·· 8 ·00-M · · o J t•· H v Days 613 · Good News · A ovtn · "·Times app8 10 · Beauty ' ' & Ihe Beast' ·,c·a 4 · nGood mer ' • ' 33 8:30-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13 ; Joe & Sons 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 9 :oo-Police Woman 3,<,15; Rookies 6,.13; Mash ij,10; Auto Sales M ond!!Jy Deadline 9 a . m . " Cancellat ion - Television log for easy viewing r:::======~s;;t~L-;-;.Ls~o· FIRE!! HE'LL LOOKY, 'MAW -TATER'S GOIN ' UP TO JlJGHAID'S TREE HOUSE \ BREAK HIS TOM·FOOL NeCK TRVIN' TO CLIMB THAT BIG Ot: CHINABERRV TREE!! LIBRA (Sepl. 23 -0cl. 23) f© 197!i Kin« Ftar.tur~s Syndl ca~e , fnc ,) wilt be awaken · ed m you th is comi ng yea r. Begin now by laying firm foun dations that co uld advance you r work or ca reer . �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 30, 19~5 Fast Results .Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~lYlOOIDM;""""''··'w.-~,_ . For Unscramble th~•• rour Jumblo~ one letter to each squa~. to WANT ADS INFORMATION form (o ur . ord-i nary words. DEADLIN~ ~ .S P .M , · Day Pub ll c.atlon . t~~ep t e d w ill be ·. ' ·.2SIGH Pomeroy 'Before Corrections un til 9 lo r Devol Publication . ROHTl' 1 REQULATIONS rj The Pu blisher r eserves the r iQhl to edit or re!E' <. t an v ads deemed objec t ional. The . pub li sher w i ll not be re!pon sl ble for more than one incorrec t Insertion . II FREJHE± Now arranre .the circled letters v~ I I to .rormthe•urprt•ean•wer... I~;;!·:;;;;~~;;-~~J~;;:·;:~· I :.•~u;n~e;•t::ed~ by the above corloon. 1MO.=.-:- 1THE r xI I I Jr r r I I J (hlwli'J n lomurrow} l unobiH>TRULY FACET DECENT OBLIGE l ' , · , ,\n 1 wrrl lrltat tltf' 11nob Rllld tu h111 rllldor- 1FEEL"BETTER" wng Bottom NeUJt Notes BY RUTH LARKINS Mr. and Mrs . Fred Larkins and family all came to help !hem celebrate Christmas on Christmas Eve. Many nice gifis were presen led to them . Those attending were Mr . and Mrs . Virgil Bogard and John, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Larkins, Brent and Cheryl, Mrs. Norman Weber and Vida, Mr . Keith Weber and son Mike, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Weber and Jim , Mr. and Mrs. DOuglas Hauber, Kim and Tim, Mr . and Mrs. Elza Larkins. Sending gifts · were Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey and Ray Lynn, Mr . and Mrs . Larkins' son Raymond and family are spending their Chri stmas holidays In Texas. Mrs . Ernestine Hayman enjoyed a Christmas Eve supper at the home of her daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour and family : Mr. RlcharJ (Di ck ) . Hayman has been a patient In St. Joseph Hogpital for a few weeks . He is recovering slowly and may get to come home soon, Several folks here have had !he flu . Mrs. GuSsie Dailey has been Christmas guest of her son, Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey and Rae Lynn. Several from here enjoyed a turkey supper and all the trimmings at the .home of Rev. and Mrs. Edsel Hart, Coolville . The evening was spent playing games . and socializing. Miss Melinda Evans and Kevin Styer were united . in . marriage at the local U. M. Church. Mr. and Mrs . Clinton McPeek of Belpre, Ohio and Mi. and Mrs. John Harrow of Warren, Ohio called on Mr . and Mrs . L. E. Me Peek. Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bissell and Ken and Mr . and Mrs. L. E. McPeek enjoyect a fi sh dinner at the J..cona Hensley home. ' Mrs . Ruth Stethem consulted her doctor at Parkersburg recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holter LatP'd Oiff News Notes Sabbath .School attendance Dec. 26 at the ~'ree Mell)odlst Church was 93. The Christmas program which was held at the local church was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and family of · Shou!hshore, Ky., visited recently with his .parents, Mr . ~d Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathew and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and Mrs. Polly Ann a nd Kelly Sue DeConnick near Cleveland. Mrs. Bertha Parker visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire and family and Miss Cleo Parker, Columbus. Mrs. Ruth Douglas, Nancy Howa rd , Darlen·e Dougla~ visited rece ntly with Mr. and Mrs . Harmon Fox. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howell and Mr. and Mrs . Ross Poulton, Canton . Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox, Mr. and Mrs . l..cnny Lyons and l..cslie of Rock Springs, Dick Roush of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs . Roy Howell. Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Whitaker of Newark visited recently 'with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. TWO HOSPIT(\LIZ ED SYRACUSE The Syracuse ER · squad was called Saturday at 10:35 a.m. for Ella Quillen who had sustained a cut on her head when she fell. She was taken to Veterans Memorial· Hospital and admitted . , Sunday at 2:05p.m. the squad transported Eber Pickens lo Velllrans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted . and Stacey Ann of.Colwnbus, Ohio visited the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Harold Holter and fam ily. Time 1--"-J!""',-(''1-1 1-lllii.W., ·Business Services OF QUALITT lll!llo•_ ,_o_r_c-o~·~ m popular model & priced to go . 1974 CHEVROLET 'i l TON $309S 8' Fleet$ ide, 6 cyl., standard transm ission, dark blue, real sharp. · 1972 CHEVROLET $1995 8' body C-20 ·~Jon, 4Speed transm ission, p.s .. p.b., 350· 8 cyl., radio, new heavv steel flonr I n ~- .. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2. 00 for 50 word minimum Each add it io nal wof'd 3 Advertisemen t . Blown Insulation Services . ·· · OFFICE HOURS ' '~0 ,o: I ' • . : 8:30 a. m. to 5:oo p. m. ' _ _ _. _ PG>_ _....__~-~----=c...::=~=-"='=<d EROV_· mun . _ - ···· . ....:....··..•I Dally , 8: 30a . m . to 12:00 Noon '1.1'_M Saturday . - ··-· - ·- For Sale delivered right to your proJect. Fast and easy . Fr ee estimates. Phone 992 -3284 , Goegleln Ready M ix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. Blown into Walls & AHles' STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDINGcSOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 6-30-lfc ELWOOD BOWER S REP AIR LARRY LAVENDIR· sE'P rlc1'iiN'K"s"Ciea.ieii Notice For Sale .Rea_ l • 54 992 -3525 or 992·5232. 2-11 -lfc Plumbing , REMODELIN G, 3594 . lost WI LL ca r e fo r elderl y persons GRAY" andbla ckp oodl ein the in m y home . Tr ained and Grav el Hi l l area, Mid · e)l.'per i en ced . Pho ne 992 dlepor t Ch i ld's p et. Ca ll 992 · 73 14. 12-30-78tc Mobile Homes lor Sale 2 BEDRM . mobil e home , 12 x 65, Holly Pa r k , like new wilh 8 >l 32 awning and porch . Washer and dryer included .. Pho ne , W.1304) Mason Va . 773 17.c 12 -58 30·6t 5867 . BLACK cat Wllh While sp ot und er chin , short hai r ed . Los r in ._. icinity of Grant St .1 Middlepor t . Phon e 992 -5640, Reward . 12·26 -6tc - ----------- -- For Sale or Trade 12·17·121p 1970 - 350 JOHN Deere dozer . 6 ft . blade, canopy , new engine . New pa int. $5,000 . Ph on e 985 ·359.4 . 12-17-121p 1975 CHEVROLE T 1 ton dum p truck V8 , A sp .• P .S.• P.B. 16,009 actual miles . $4,000. Phone 985·3594 . 12·17·121p ----...:....---------1974 HONDA 750, Ford 2000 tr actor . p . s .• di fferent i al' lock , fr ont end weig hts, and other extras : Phon e 992 · DOZER . 1958 Internati onal T.D . 14·A. 12 ft. hydraulic 3658 : blade, in good cond it ion . $2,400 . Phone 985 .3594 . HA LL'S Salvage . All autos 12-17-12tp · ELEC . gui tar. ·amplifle~ . a n d with frames and bOdies with microphone . Will sell (lr withou t motor s, $1 hund separate . Baby bed com . red . Tin .50 hundred . Will plete . Girl 's bike , Phone 742· b uy m etal s and sc rap iron . 2078. On ol d Rt. 33 . just across o1 BE AGLE puppies . Also , 12·30.Jtc from Grueser's Chippe r . _Reg . Basse tt hound , male, Mon day through Friday 9 housebroke . Phone 742 -2521. YEAR OLD Guern sey bul'l ti ll 4 p.m .• S atur d r~y , 9 t i l 12·2J.61p c alf , Whirlpool w~sher . noon.. -·- · -· -·----- - - - Phone 949 .2411 . 12-1d.26tc Wanted To Buy Pets 12-30-3tp For Rent OLD furnilure . ice boxes •. brass beds , stone jars, or 3 RM . and bath fur nished apt . ONE Purebred · Ham psh i re male hog . 10 nice pigs for comp lete househ old s. Writ e in Mlddleporl. Inqu ir e at sa le. Phone ( 614 l 698·8896 . M . 0 . . Miller , Rt. 2, Kay 's Beau ty Sa lon , 169 N. 12 -J0:6tc Pomeroy , Oh lo, Ca ll 992· Second , Middleport . 7760. 10-7-7< WA NTE'D old upr ight pianos in any condition . Wi ll pay $10 eac h. F lrs t floor onlv . Write giVing di r ections to Witten Piano Co .• Box 188 , Sardis , Ohio 4J946. 12-30-6tp NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT -------- --.----- . 1 - 1.2-30-41( 1971 VW CAMPMOBILE , full ui pm ent , refrigerator, BEDROOM furn ished eq water , bed, popup fop and apa rtm ent at Village Manor . Phon e 99 2-3273. · 12-19-26tc FUR NI SH ED apartmen t 4 room s and bath , adults only . Pbone 992-5908. Case No. ~1 6'3 Estate of luther V. C' ldw elt, Deceased. Notice Is hereby give n that HOUSE 5 rm s. and bat h in Ra cine . Phon e 992 -5858 . , Tr essie Hendr ic ks of R. 0 . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio , ha& been duly 12·4-lfc appoin l ed ExecutriM of th e Estate of Luther V . Caldwe ll , ONE S rm . newly remodeled deceased, l a i e o f Me i gs unfurn is hed apt. in Count y , Oh io. Pomer oy . Phone 992·2288 Cre d itors are reQ uired to before 9 a .m . or 992 -2270. fi l e their c laims with said 12-28-lfc fid uciary with in fou r months . Dated this 12th day or FU RNI SHED apartment December 1975. adults on ly In Middleport. -------------- Phon e 992-3874. Manning D. Webster 3-25 -lfc Judge Court of Common Pleas lA ND 4 RM . furnished and Proba te Div ision unfurn ished apts . Phone 992 · 16, 23, Jo; Jtc l434. Mobile parking. Phone 992-7479. 12-31 -lfC· 4 RM . and bath unfurnished . SNOW TIRES 12-28-6tc TRAILER , &dUll S only . Phon e 992 -3181. . All sizes In stock at our Low Prices! La SlUe HOTEL Mlelltport, c.o . l'h. tn-1771 leans, '5.00 up POMI!ItOY LANDMARK .... JtickW. C.I'Hy,Mgr. llil PhoM m-2111 A IR CO weld ing m•ch ine , new elec . all accessories In · eluded. Phone 992-3410. I0 -28-Ifc citizens em .fm . mP»< rad lo, 8 track stereo . Ca ll 992-3965. 12-23 -lfc LOCU ST po sts . Phone 7.42 . 2359. EAR corn . Ca ll 388-9991. 12-17-12tc NOW selling Fuller Bru sh Products. Phone 992 -3410. Special lotes by we.~ · or Month . CLOSE tN - 1'h acres, 2 BR,"bath, utility R., large patio garage. In excellent condition. $8,300. REEDSVILLE 135 acres, minerals, wooded, close to recreation, city water available. $16.600. POMEROY - Large 2 story frame , 3 BR, 1lf> baths, recently renovated, 2 car garage. $18,700. TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 yr. old 1 floor plan, 3 BR, bath.dlnlng R., full bssement, aboot :v, acre. $19,500. POMEROY - Ranch type, 4 BR, 2 baths, enclosed patio, recreation R. .Hot water heat . $30,000. THIS IS THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO BUY CALL NOW. "2·2259 or m-2541 MID · DL E POR. T I We are so sure lha t you will love ou r apartments th•t we gtve you two weeks RENT F REE . Just pay your security deposit end stay six months and tHe first 2 weeks Is ,free . You will enjoy monthly leases , r~ ll electric lfving, carpeting , range and r efrigerator , free trash pickup , cable TV roptionall a.nd laundry fac ilit ies . Conveni ent to shopping on Third and Mill In Mid · dleport . VILLAGE MANOR is yours for one bedroom aparrments starting at $104 monthl~ NEAR STORES - $7500.00 view of river . .Will make 2 apts. Large lot. 40 ACRES - Get some privacy. Buy before spri ng and build your A-FR AME now. $10,000. SPACIOUS - Inside & out. 10 rooms, new k lichen wllh di shwashe r, disposal & bar . Wood - burn i ng fireplace, foyer , 2 car garage. and 1h acre. NO BETTE R SEC URITY THAN GOOD PROPERTY. $11,300. 10·6-lfc IN $47,500. MIDDLEPORT - 2. story frame, 3 BR, 2 baths, dining R., storage bldg .. close to all shopping. 1650 Lin col n Hgts . Phon e · MANOR Great Bend. Farm pond, drilled well and 2 BR res idence. $15,500. 5 BEDROOMS - Mod. new home, central air II. heat. Large family room II. 2 car garage. Dining & large lot . . DO YOU NEED DA SH 23 channel Hom e INband transcei ver, Park , Rt . 33 , ten mil es nort h of Pomeroy. L ar ge tot s wllh concrete patios, sidewalks, r unn ers an d off street 992 -3874. furnace . L evel lot. 5 ACRES - On Rt. 124 af 12 -18-tfc. 6 RM . HOU SE and balh for rent in Pomeroy . Ca ll 992 · 5741. 12-2-261c COU NTRY sto r age spa c e . Exce llent con dition insi de and out , make an offer . Phone 992 · 7277. LARGE - 4 Brs .. 2 living 1112 bath s, steam heat. Basement with garage. Ask lng $20,000. 157 ACRES - Large farm home with ' bath, 2 ponds and ba rn . Mineral s. $60.000. RACINE - 3 BRs., nice bath, new kit., nat. gas rms., plus eltc . We pay tor everything else . See the Manager at ,River ai d e Apartments or call 992 -3273. This offer Wilt end soon , so move In now and save sus. 10-23-lfc WMPO • WM.PO-FM WISH YOU THE BEST IN THE NEW YEAR WE'LL SEE YOl/ IN '76 t A K Q J 10 8 2 olo K QJ Both vulnerabl e u;u, 'OJ, ERJ[H~, . • ., 11 -30-18tc D TREE Tri mming. 20 lH~T~ ~TCtO /lJ MV West 0 '• 0 !-Iron:! years experience . Insured, fr ee estimates . Call 992 -3057 North East South 14 I I 5y Pass Pass Pass Pass ~~ ill%~ 6. A reader from Pompano Beach wani.s' lo know how we play the three-spade overca ll of an opening bid of one in a lower suit . We play it JUSt the sa me as an opening three-spade bid. Not much in high cards, but seven tricks if vulnerable and six if not vulnerable. Thus. we wou ld overcall three spades with seven to the king-queen· j ac k, if not vu lne rabl e. However , vou don 't have to play it thai weak if you don't want to . Opening lead - K • 10-15-lfc By Oswald & James Jacoby In the ordinary good bridge game South would have no LI'ITLE OmsiDiN ANNIE trouble making his diamond slam . West would start for the LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-DOUBLE TALK defense by leading two high r;::::::~~Rl r/~~==~~T~H~ff~SA~Y~A~--uH ·HlJfi": ' hearts . South would run off a HEY! WlfAT CHIIMP NEVER few trumps, enter dummy 15 THIS? COMES BACK .. with the ace of clubs, lead and BUT I GUESS ruff a third heart and play oul HEVER WAS so lhe rest of the clubs and trumps. On the last lead West would be squeezed and forced to unguard his king of spades :}J~;;;;:;;;;J j;~~~,~~;::;:-=::-:;;;:.-o:;.:;p;;; to protect against dummy's eight of hearts. South would chuck that eight of hearts and make the last two tricks with SEW IN G MACHINE Repair s, service , all makes . 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Auth or i zed Si nger Sales and Serv i ce. We sha r pe n Scissors . 3·29 .tf c WILL TR IM or cut trees and sh r ubber y. Phone 949 -2545 or 742 ·3167 . 12-18 -261c by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Ancient Asian 5 Like a WJunded torero 10 Maintain 11 Power or Guthrie 12 Sunder 13 Penny 14 Outcome IS "Murders in the - The Officers: Fire Fighters Squadmen Morgue I elwa4s carry fu'st aid in ml.l purse 1. lhis'll stin' a "I! At and Buqsy's Grill ·Pomeroy Emergency Squad ev·r~­ "Volunteers Serving You" thin' is . ~ric'kl cash! YEAR END CLEARANCE INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 24 Kind of holiday 26 Old Deep South title 2B Preminger film classic 29 Boring tool 30 Prepare 35 Wow, it's cold! 36 Rome's Veneto ~'"""I':"""'T::-T.:"""1 0 locale ~-THEM LI'L. PLA6tJE LOaJ57?; VARMINTS iG OCJWiN' WILL 51!-.16 LlfM IN!b lb YC:V ~WHAT '1"7""'~ ,.,, IFOR1! /JUT-!'SST. - , zl Stephen LOOK rNOTHING AXYOLBAAXR ~ WINNIE , GOI NGlD CRY! I, 0 N G F E I, L 0 W One lctt('r simp!)' stands for nnother. In this sample A is U.'•Cd '•' r t h ~ three 1.'1', X rnr the two O's. rtr. Sinp:ll" lett r n . :1 postrophes, the length nn£1 formiltinn of the words are :~11 hints. E:lrh clay tlu.•. r(ldr lcllr r!'l iiTt' different. C'R\'PTOQllOTES FCYQ LSL>U G·NFPY OP N CE QN SFMKSDP UCQSPY CY. '' I I ' I ""' '"'I' DNQ FSKAQ SD SD AMRP GEMINI (Mer 2t-Junt 20) II you 're going out .this evening and plan to share expenses, have a c lea r advance understa ndtng as to who pays lor what. CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) Don'! be 100 o p l~lonaled lh is evening. Be prepared to make concessions. especia lly to your mate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tne way a situation works out today may stick you with some la·n mlnute chores. Plan ahrad. You can handle things and still have fu n. You'll have a better time with pals at home tonig ht. If you must go ou t. make it an early n1g ht and then bring the gang home. SCORPIO (Ocl. 2•·Nov. 22)1f there's someone ol der you'd like to visit to w1sh "Happy New Yea r," m ake sur e yo u do It be fore you get ca ught up in the swtrl of activities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D<OC. 21) Don' t feel that a high price tag guara'ltees you'll excel In the pursuit ot pleasure tonight. You'll lust fl anen tn e wall et. CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jtn. 19) You lend 10 gel peppier as the day wears on. Don 't alter or cancel tonight' s pl ans just because the early part of the day has a fe w lumps in 11. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 19) The novelty ot the fu nny hats. the con f e tl l a nd the nOISemakers Will soon wear olf tonight. Celebrate quietly with the one you love. PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) By ta te aft ernoon you 'll wan t to take a brie f respite and let yo ur ha1r down . No re ason wh y you shouldn't ~~ ~D<IC.brth:'JoJ 31, 1975 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Go New ar."tbit1ons where the bright ligh ts are tonight, but avo id crowds You 'll be belt er oil with a small grou p of friends . · ~~ ' IO:oo-Blue Knight B. t0:31l-Billy Graham 3,4,!5 ; Wild Kingdom 13; Say Brotlier 33. ll :llO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15,20; Year of Crisis 6; New Year 's Eve at Pops 33. 11 :30-Movle "Fear No Evil" 3; Wide W?rld Special . 6,t3 ; Johnny Carson 4,15 ; New Years Eve wtth Guy Lombardo B,to. 12: ts-Joyce Chen's China 33. 12:450anaki 33. I s· I , IO 1:oo-Tomorrow 4: Movie " Par!~ When I IZZ es : Movie "Godzilla 's Revenge t3 . 1:Is-Movie 11 Games 11 3. 2:20-News 13. · 3:0f)-Movie "Nightmare in Chicago" 3. 4:15-" The Jokers" 3. TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) Is 10. 4:30-Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33. s:oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affair B.; 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 ; To Be Announced 15 ; Adam-12 13. 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Unto the Hills 33. 6:31l-NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Attack Heart A!!ack 20; Book Beat 33. . . • 7:oo-Truth or Cons.-3; Pop Goes the Country 8; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Good News for Today 5; News 10 ; Look Back-A Look Ahead U; Family Affair 15 ; Book Beat 20 ; Know Your Sehool 33. 7:3lf'-Liist of the Wild 3; Sugar Bowl6,!3 ; Name That Tune 4· Match Game PM 8: Evenin~ Edition with Martin,Agronsky 20; The Judge '20 ; Wild !(ingdom 15; Episode Action 33. B:oo-King Orange Jamboree Parade 3,4,15 ; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Memories for a Centennial '76 20; Sarah 33. 9:oo-Cannon 8; Great Performances 33 ; Movie "Ziegfeld Follies" tO ;; Weather Machine 20. 9:30-Petrocelli 3,4,15; 3,4,15. Conclude yo ur bus1ness belore early alternoon. By then yo u'll be In a more fes tive mood and won't be wo rr ied about tying up loose ends. •WINNIE SEEM 'THE 5AME. WITHOUT YOJ. YOU'LL &: IJE'IIRLY Mltl&ED. Fire• ~ the day wears on. yo u tend to become a bit more se rious. Let yourself go if you can. or you cou ld spoi l the good limes of tnose arou nd you. I I. tHI NK I 'M 20,33 ; Movie "Man on 4:30-Bewitched 3 For Wodnesdor, Doc. 31, 1975 ARIES (March 2t-Aprll 19) As ~--------------------DAILY CRYPTO(}UOTE - Here's how to work it : o JANIE,BONNAZ 'MJN 1T 12 :311-Magnificenl Marble Machine 3,15 ; All My Children 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 ; Elec. Co. 33. 12:55- NBC News 3,15. J:oo-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Food Preserving 33. · 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15 ; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8; ,10; Ourstory 33. 2:()()-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Turbulent Ocean 33. 2:31l-Doctors 3,4; Peach Bowl 12,13,15; Neighbors 6; Guldin~ Lieht 8.10. 3:oo-Anoiher World 3,4; General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Kup's Show 20. 3:30-Bewitched 6; Match Game 8,10. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers • Bernice Bede Osol Vincent _,/25 Abstract IG 2. being _ 26 - War Lawyer (abbr.) '-"'lf"f>-~S Type of combat ( 2 wds.) 31 Neighbor of Swed. Seek 33 Coloration . ' ' i ~ 8:30-Big Valley 6. · . 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15 ; Lucy Show 8; M1ke Douglas 10 ; Morning with D.J . 13 ; Consumers Survival Kit 33. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; New Zoo Revue t3 ; Food Preserving 33. JO :oo-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15 ; Edge of Night 6; Price is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13; Wild Wila World of Animals 33. 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 6; Walsh's Animals 33. 11 :oo-Hollywood Squares 4; Gam bit 8,10; Outs tory 33.11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13 ; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10 ; Sasame St. 20,33 . 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. l2:oo-High Rollers 3,15'; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. AstraGraph "Treasure" .,. Mideport 7 See 3 Down (3 wds.) 8 Guarantee 9 Most profound 11 Ridicule 15 Acclivity 18 Trim 21 Repair 22 l..cast kind 23 Oregon city Across, MIRJ men DAN THOMPSON ·FORD 461 s. 3rd ' 34 Path to Hades 36 Star in Lyra 37 See 22 Across 38 Infuriated 39 Czech mountains 40 Eagle's nest DOWN I Boatswain's and first 2 Happening 3 Impasse ( 3 wds.) 1 Go astray 5 Circular motions (Poetic) 6 KIUer whale Bogart's 1975 Ford LTD 4 dr. Sedan ••••••••••••••'4195 1974 Pinto 3 dr Runabout ••••••••••••••'2995 1974 Pinto 2 dr Sedan •••••••••••••••• '2695 1973 Ford V8 Torino 4 dr Sedan •••••••••'2495 .' 1973 Ford V8 LTD Sta. Wagon •. •·..... }3095 ...,: 1973 Pontiac Gran Am 4 dr Sedan••••••• '3295 :·: ,,, 1973 Pontile Catalina 4 dr Sedan~........'2995 ·.: 1971 Oldsmobile Delta 8 Cpe••••••••••• :1795 1971 Ford V8 Torino Cpe. ••••••• •••••••11295 :: 1971 Vollswqen "But; ••••••••••••••• '1695 · ~ : 1970 Torino GT 2 dr Sedan•••••••••••••'1595 "' 1974 Chevrolet ¥8 PickuP............ ~.'3695 . . . :' · 1974 GMC Custom Dlx Pickup V8 Air, AT.:3995 .~: 1973 Chew. Pickup, PSf Pt, 'AT ••••••• ••• 12995 .~ I fi'S tllrd V8 Chfteau 8 pass. . !:" Van Club Sedan •••••• • • .. • •·• • •• • '3795 .' ..: 1969 Ford F6QO 16 ft. Sem·Van ,;: '"' Power ~••••••••••••••••••••'2995 :u See: Fred Btaettner, Pat Hi II Melvin Uttle or Dan Thompson Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and S.t. Til5:00 . 1 16 Gem cutter's cup 17 Underwear purchase (hyph. wd.) 19 Three, in ltalia ZO Tammany tiger cartoonist 21 Playwright Hart 22 With 37 GASOLINE ALLEY Pomeroy Fire Departm en I (For a cop y of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge ," c l o I his newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City Station, New Yo rk. N Y. 10019) ~ ALLEYOOP Signed: Pltane 992·2196 Pass Pass t N.T or Ill 667 -304 1, Coolvil le. Due to Limited Building Space and for Safety Reasons we are Limited to _the number of .people .who can attend the annual New Year's Ball. No general admission will be offered at the door this year. We apologize fot this inconvenience. We hope to improve the building . space available in the future. We wish everyone a safe, prosperous, Happy New Year and Salute to our Nation's 200th birthday . . AT 1 93 ... 9 6 4 3 ., ~.t.erMFi ~·?~18 'C' . I backhoe and dltcher . Char les R. Hatfield Bac k Hoe Service, Rutland , Oh io. Phone 742 -2008. • J 95 4Q .6 ~·sus, S-l,llc 1 THE STAFF AND MANAGEMENT EAST •9 713 SOUTI1 IDI ' ~'?. us, -------------EXCAVATING r do zer, D& WEST • KJ 5 • A K Q 10 7 t 76 ... 10 52 BORN LOSER heatin g Md all types of general re pa i r . Work guaranteed. 20 years ex perience . · Phone 992;2409 . '· dummy 's ace and his queen of spades. Now let 's see what happens in the extraordinary very good bridge gam e. West cashes one heart and stops to think . it is obvious that South sl<lrted with just one heart. lt is also obv ious lhal his trumps wi ll be solid so West shi fts to a trump . South still uses that ace of clu bs to get to dummy to lead a second heart and runs off all his cl ub and diamond winners but the squeeze fails to operate. East hangs on to his jack of hearts and West to his king-jack of spades. 311 o1o A 87 NOTICE 11 ·30-lfc Good play vs. superior play NORTI1 4 A 10 8 2 • 8632 Help Wanted TEAFORD l'>UT GET TillS- EXCAVA TING . dozer, loacter and back hoe work ; sept lc ta nk s insta lled ; dump tr ucks and IO ·boys for hire; wil l ha ul fi ll dirt. top soil , limeston e and gravel. Call e·ob or R:oger Jeffers , day ph on e 99 2-7089 , nigh t phone -J------------- Wanted WIN AT BRIDGE A&OUT S FEET TALL AND I MADE OF ?U~·DRIED 8RICK5! Phone 742-2331 Roger Wamsley, Rutland 11 -28-75 - ----- ----------- MINI4rtt~•' . ~VN~R~1 ' E 19.70 PON TI AC Sountivllle , 197 1 VEGA , radial tires, re al __. Sweepers , toasters , irons , blue wi lh blac k vinyl to p, all smatl appliances . Lawn , S950 . Phone 992 -3259. nice atr , · fu ll power , runs good , mower ,. ne)Cf to State High· exce ll ent co ndition inside -·- -· ..- - ----- - - 12·24-0tc wa.v Garage on Route 7. WE WO ULD lik e to expr ess and out . Make an offer . Phone 985 -382l .. our tha nks and appreciation Phon e 99 2-7277 4-16-lfc during th e Illn ess and death of our mother . E ffi e -· -·-· ---!.....- - - - - - - ·De n iso n . Everyone w ho 1970 MAVERICK , new motor Modern sanitat ion. 992 -3954 ·. S-,kac~se·, Ohio broug ht food and sen t and good con dition . $750. or 992 -7349 . flo wer s. Spec ial thanks to Phone ( 614) 985 ·3806. Ph. 9fH!n . . . GOOD quality ha~ . Phon e 992 the staff or Holzer Medical 12-30-31p 4·10 -lmo. i 3658. Center . Also , Barbara Va n '"OULD YOU BE LIEVE ? 12·28·61C Meter , Rev . Lloyd Gr i m m , 1973 T~UCK , 1 t011 Ford , F · Build an all steel building at ·-·-C . BRADFORD, Auc tion eer . Walker Fun eri!l Hom e and 35 0, H eavy duty LWB ., WE STING HOU SE Pol e Barn prices? Go lden Laundry Complete Servi ce . Phon e all who he lped In anv way . e><ce llent c.o nd itlon . Ca ll 304 . Giant All ·Steel Buil d ing s, pai r , c l earance . Price $488 949·2<87 or 949·2000. Racine. Joe and Ji m Den iso n . 773 ·5308 after 5 p .m . Rt. .4, Bo x 148 , Waverly . pai r. Phone { 614 ) 985 ·3307. Ohio, Critt Bra-dford . · 12 30-ltc 11 -16-1f Oh io . Phone 947 ·2296. · 12·2B ·71c 10-9-.tfc . 7-24 ·1fC --- --- -- ,....._ FOR SALE or trade 1973 19 I N CH Zenith Early Pinto, one owner. 34.000 O' DELL Allnement locat ed A merican Conso l e ~te mil es , AC auto , se ll or trade behind Rutland Grade Tel evi sion . Sal e S428 . Also . just on lat e model pic kup . Phone Sc hool. Tuneup . bra kes, TO G I VE away , Beagle fl oor sam ple mod e ls at 3 BE ORM . home , fin ished , r emodeling, Sa lem 949 -2086. wheel balanc ing, alinement . Houn d, 3 monfhs old . Pnon e Speci al clearan ce prices . Sl ., Rutland . Phone 7<2-2306 992 -2773. Phone 742-2004 . Ph one (614) 985-3307. aft er 4 p .m . or see Milo B. J1 -16·tfc 12·28.7tc Hutchison . -·---- ------ - - ·-9-23 -lfc EXCAVATING , BACKHO ES HAVE vour deer trophi es REVCO Freezers . 15 -20 ·25 cu . AND DOZ ER, LARGE AND mouhted . B ir chf ie ld ' S CASH paid for all ma kes and ft. , Sp ec ial clear an ce pr ices . 3 BR HOME , just fini shed SMALL . SE PTI C TANKS Ta xidermy , St . R t . 124 , East Ph one (6 14) 985-J307. m!)d els of mobil e homes . remodeling . Sale m St ., IN STAL L ED . BILL of Rutland . Phone (614) 742 · 12-28 ·7tc Pt\one area co de 614 423 · Rutland . Pho n e 742 -2306 PULLIN S, PHONE 992 -2478. 2178 . 9l31. after 4 p .m or see Milo B. DAY OR NIGHT . · . 11 -28-lfc 4·1l ·lfc COAL . limestone and all types Hutchinson . 11 -11-781p sa lt and rock salt for Ice of 10 -9-lf c I WILL be giv ing piano lesson s and snow· removal . E x in my hom e starting Feb. 1. celsior Sal t Works , East 6 RM . HOU SE , bath , 1 2 acre , For informa t ion ca ll 992 · AN OHIO OIL CO . otters Main St.. Pomeroy , Ohio . full baseme n ~ . utility room , 2278. PLENTY OF MONE Y plus . Phone 992·3891. bu ill ·in porc h . garage . 12-18-38tc cas h bonuses , fringe 12 -7.tfc Ph one 992 ·7733 . benefits to mature /n . . 12-30 -tfc BE FORE yo u buy a Stih l di vi dual in Meigs County 1964 JO HN Deere 1010dozer , 6 Cha in Saw . See a rrien d, I area . Regardless of ex ft. blade , ca nopy and winch, bought one . A lb er t Keeton , perience , airmail B . G. 1. good condition . $4 ,000 . M i n er svil l e, Ohio . Phone Read , Pres .. Ame ri can Phon e 985 -359.4 992 -6154. Lubr icants Co ., Box · 696, 12-17-121p Day ton , Ohio 45401 . Virgil B.. Sr .. Broker ~---- - - --- -- -12 25 -6tp HYDRAULIC crane, capacity RO OM and board lor Sr . -- ~~---- - ----- - 110 Mechanic . Pomeroy, 0. 7,000 lb ., extended out to 30 Citizens. with low Income , Phone 992-3325 ft . Will fit on 1 or 1' 1 ton very nice . Ph one 99 2.3509 . truck , Sl ,SOO. Phone 985· Card of Thanks CAPTAIN EASY on · R&J COINS ·SMITH NELSON . MQTO"S, IN~._ . KE AOY Mi X service estates and collections. Nathan Bigg :. Radiator Specia!.l_st ~ ~ ·....__ FREE ESTIMATES -~ Appraisal .. Pomeroyj Switch 8.10; Focu s on Women 13; News 20; Woman Al ive 33. 10:30-Woman Alive 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 6; Buy, Sell or Trade ...=rom the largest Truck or 1 Bulldozer · Radiator -to t he ' smallest Heater Core . Ph ..992 .. 2174 POMEROY· MOTOJtto ®'' .' OP.EN EV'"'S "'00 c•::s~it;o~!}~~c Ag~arge per . 6:00- Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:15-Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:31l-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers B; Farmtime 10; The Story 13. 6 : ~0unce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Morning Report 3. 6:55-Ch uck White Reports 10 ; . Good Morning, Tri State t3 . 7:0D-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News B; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolies 10. 8:0lff.Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . . 9:3o-<lne Day at A Time 8,10.; Country & Western USA (c) 5. 10:00-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6; 'r-oins, Currenc:y and Supplies Quality Pririt Shop Pomeroy Office 105 Butternut 992 -3345 1 Formerly Weed Wholesal e. ·Featuring: Delux Zerox Copy Service, Offi c e Su pplies , Mim eograph Su pplies , lar gest seleCtion of wed · ding supplies In South · . eastern Ohio . The Print Shop Complete (Still if\ business In Mid· dleport) · automatic tran smission, R. step bumper, r adio. A For Want Ad Service S CE'nls per wor d one Insertion Min im um Charge S1.00 14 cents p er word th ree conse cutive insertions . 26 cent s per wor: d six con . sec ullv e insertions 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ad$ an d ads pai d within 10 days . Movie " The Abominable Dr. Ph lbes"· 8; Movie " Because Th ey ' re Young " 10 ; CoII ege Bas kelb a II IJ; Ja nak! JJ. : : ~t~~~~r~;w 3. 4. · · WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER31 , 197S Tr ibe Tha1 Hides from Man 33 . 1974 CHEVROLET 4-W.D. $3895 8' l:lody, ''• ton. 350 V-8. power steering and brakes, RATES tHERTAG± l'f!tterd•f• ~. TUESDAY, DEC EMB ER 30, 1975 ·· 8 ·00-M · · o J t•· H v Days 613 · Good News · A ovtn · "·Times app8 10 · Beauty ' ' & Ihe Beast' ·,c·a 4 · nGood mer ' • ' 33 8:30-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13 ; Joe & Sons 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 9 :oo-Police Woman 3,<,15; Rookies 6,.13; Mash ij,10; Auto Sales M ond!!Jy Deadline 9 a . m . " Cancellat ion - Television log for easy viewing r:::======~s;;t~L-;-;.Ls~o· FIRE!! HE'LL LOOKY, 'MAW -TATER'S GOIN ' UP TO JlJGHAID'S TREE HOUSE \ BREAK HIS TOM·FOOL NeCK TRVIN' TO CLIMB THAT BIG Ot: CHINABERRV TREE!! LIBRA (Sepl. 23 -0cl. 23) f© 197!i Kin« Ftar.tur~s Syndl ca~e , fnc ,) wilt be awaken · ed m you th is comi ng yea r. Begin now by laying firm foun dations that co uld advance you r work or ca reer . �10 - Till' Dally Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., TueSday, DEc. 30, 1975 d Seven cases coming to grand jury ' l. !'OINT PLEASANT -Seven criminal cases will be presented lo tiJP Mason <'.oun ty Grand Jury when it conve nes Januilry 5, according lo Ihe office of Mason Counly Prose¢ulo r Don Kin gery. , The cases involve grand lar~cny, breaking and entering, possession of a controlled sul>slan ce , ar med robb~ry, conlrihuling to the delinquency of a min or, embezzlement and larceny by tr·ick. ,Making up the grand jury · -arc 1ll1rbara A, McKinley, Arbuckle District: Lois L. Austin ·and Margarel L. Blaine, · Clendenin Dislricl ; Anna P. Shinn , Co logne Dl~lricl: Garnet! T. Alen, Cooper District ; DElma S. Arnold and Carroll M. Adams MEIGS lHEATRE TONIG HTthru THURS. BE C. 30-JAN . 1 NOT OPEN FR I., JAN . 2-SUN, JAN . q . WHITE LINE FEVER (Technico lor ) Show starts at 7:00p.m. HAPPY NEW YEAR Jr., Graham District; Arley Blake, Waggener· District. ·Alternate jurors are Bet!!y Walden, Hannan Dis tri c.t ; T. Crank, Clendenin District; Gwyn A, Bibbee, Charles E. James L. Oliver, Cologne Clnrke Jr. and Rosalie A. District; · Hazel L. Friend, Hanna. Lewis 'District ; Cooper District; Leon s. Clifford D. Carder, Robinson Thompson, Robinson Dislrict; Carl F. Bailes, pistrict; . and Latha - r'. Union District; and Charles Bennett, Union District. 1.. Cartwright and Oenver D. 1.. Wray and • 'i'hmnas F. Helen Roberts died Tuesday ATHENS - Mrs. Helen A. Roberts, 81, Alhens, formerly of the Pomeroy-Middlepor t area, was dead on arrival at O'Bleness Hospital iri Athens Tuesday morning. Mrs. Roberts was born at Moxahala, Ohio, a daughter of Ihe late Charles anct Addie McHaffie Keller. Sur viv in g are two daughters, Mrs. Ja ck ( LaGuardia ) Anas tas, Athens, and Mrs. Roland !Thelma ) Kincaid , of New~rk; two sons, Paul York, Ballimore, Md., and Dou glas York oi Chico, Calif. ; a sister, Mrs. Oliver 1Veva I Beck, Ashland, Ohio : three brothers, Paul Keller, Middle por t; Guy Keller, Albany, and Forrest Keller of _Ashland, Ohio; 18 grand- 1\hildren and nine great. grandchildren. Preceding her in death besides her parents were her husbands, Rolland York, In 1930, and Floyd Roberts in 1963 ; a son, Rudy York ; an infant sister, and a brother, Charles Keller. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Jagers and Spns Funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. Philip· McNairy . officiating. Burial wlll be in the Town House Cemetery. Friends may call at the fun~ral horne from 2 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. Asa M. Graves News •• in ·Briefs . : ' · · (Continued from page I) died on Monday hard-pressOO to explain the drop but suspect It Is _partially Alice Davis of Pomeroy dies Alice Alma Epple I;ll!vis, AU!ANY - ABa Melvin 14, Jll. 3, Pomeroy, died this Graves, 65, Route 3, Albany, . morning at her residence, was dead. upon arrival at the Mrs. Davis was born Sept. O'Bieness Hospital In Athens 2, 1901 a daughter of the late Monday a(ternoon . Joseph and· Dena · Wolfe Mr. G~aves was born Sept. Epple.Shewasalsopreceded 19, 1910 in Vinton County, the · in death by her husband, son of the . late Clinton Andrew Davis, In 1951 and Graves. His mother, Mrs. one sister, and two brothers. Mina B(ooks Doles, She is survived by a steJ>Chillicothe, survives, as. does son, Harry G. Davis, his wife, Anna M. Baird Phoenix, Ariz.; one sister, .Graves, whom he married on Florence Baer, Minersville; · Jan. 20, 1950, a brother, Michael Epple, Other survivors are a son, Harrisonville, and several Roger, Route 3, Albany; nieces and nephews. three daughters, Oonnie, Mrs. Davis attended the Judith and Carolyn, ali at Pomeroy Church of the home; two grandchildren; a Nazarene. brother, Robert, Route 2, Funeral services will be GRAVE MARKED WeUston; six sisters, Mrs. held Wednesday at 3·p.m. at THIS r'ALL Mabel Millikin, Dayton; Mrs. Ewing Chapel with the Rev. MONUMENT In the Uoyd D. Grimm officiating. . Mlddlepert HW Cemetery Cloyd (Goldie) Timmons, Ray, Ohio; Mrs. Opal FitzBurial will be in Beech Grove marks the grave of PbDip patrlck, Route 3, Albany; Cemetery. Friends may call Jones who died Oct. 6, 1810 at the funeral home after 7 at the age of 82 yean and Mrs. Clarence (l{uth) Brown, Chllllc~the ; Mrs. Don (Betty) this evening. six montha. He served In Stewart, Columbus; Mrs. the war of 1812 and Is James (June) . Genso~, LOCAL TEMPS credited with being a Cleveland, Tenn. · Temperature in downtown founder of Middleport. Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. Mr. Graves was a retired was 43 degrees under rainy employe of the Athens City skies. Schools and the Galloway Implement Co. Besides his father he was preceded in death by a sister. Funeral services will be • held at 2 p.m. Friday at the WilkesviUe Chapel of the Walker Funeral Horne with thi! 8ev. Cloyd Graves of- TOM TIEDE A cnme to even know a Communist? acquainted with, perhaps agencies. All told, more than · even surrounded by, men a dozen of King's close whose histories and associates are in the msc predictions were not documents. Yet what of it, so far as altogether one with King's right to domestic capitalisn'). , ,. · tranquiUty was concerned? This ~ not lll!~rUy Where does all of this mean~ w~ ~n associate . of Co\iJ~,Jl!a~Lwho ad- suspicion lead? Only to circular debate on the 1VQCa(ed, ti}ii.P,YFr1111;0lf of the WASHINGTON _ Was United ', States., Rather, 11 potential influence of his Martin Luther King Jr. a rnea'\B he had friends and co- friends; certainly not to any Communist? various weU. workers wbose names were justification of the exmeaning Jaw enforcement' ·recorded on numeroUIIllsts as travagant measures used to officers an<! millions of oChers having espoused a Com- eavesdrop in Dr. King 's concerned ·loith the security muni~, ~ughl', or .belonged bedroom. Knowing Comof the nation belleve• the to groups of which 'some of munists is not illegal, being answer Is at the core ·of· the 'the men\llers ·· were Com- Communist is not 'Illegal. ongoing Investigations Into rnunists, or;' in a couPle of Ideally, the Jaw looks on the extraordinary federal cases, conducted their Jefferson Democrats and interferehce with the late private lives in such a way as Marxist sympathizers as leader's civil rights. u . he to r~ questiOns as to their deserving of equal protection, this tenet of lnllependence was, they say, interference politics. was justified; if he wasn't, It These nam~ Usts, as the having time and again been wasn't. argument has 11, Wfl'e reason ruled indivisible in court. It csn 't In a demoeracy be And if this thinking has enough for a large number of validity that Is if It is true high ranking government otherwise. u the Fourth that co~plex q'uestions can . authorities to allow the Amendment was truly the be reduced with shnpllstlc policing of Dr. King's ac- . occasion w~ere, as John Adams insisted, "American answers, It does not In all tlvlties. honesty look good for Dr. · The record Is undeniably .Jndfllendence was then and King. damaging concernq at least there born," It must continue Though there is little save one of the suspected King to apply to all Americans or It low suspicion to suggest that associates, a one-time New does not with certainly IIPPIY he personally subscribed ito 8· Otleans waUII!' .. named to any. Communist or no, as Marxist doctrine at odds with Hunter Pitta O'Dell. He, a retired Justice William the welfare of America It 1s Close Kirig confidant ih the Douglas wrote in one of his quite true that he 'was lll501( was. idenWJed· then In decisions, "The right to be let alone Is indeed the beginning special Senate hearings as district organizer of the of all liberty." ~111'ist PBrl?' hear-In Louisi8na. The . '"r ~ 'l.l.! ' n~• l in ~~~o~t~'IJ' ;:. uig- to " . There are jobs to be had ·In ' P.!\1'~,"'"' .a the Meigs County Senior srnoot,1J)l, Qo~dlna ted" Citizens Programs . Comrnun!f.t lll)derground was Vetera M ri 1 ' lice In an aban· ns emu a Hospital Persons interested In full or foond by' po ADMITTED - Raymond part-t(me employment are ·doned O'Dell .apartment. JusUs, Mlddleport; Daniel invited to submit resumes When asked about O'Dell, ,Davidson, Pomeroy ; Sherrie stating all qualifications, King said in 1963 that he Lawson, Racine - Linda ' Wanda including education, ex- "may have had some Bissell , Long Bottorn; perience and Involvement in (Communist) connections in Gordon, Middleport; Delmar community acUviUes. the past." Eventually, O'DEll Grady, Racine; · WilHam Requirements Include was dr~ from King's · Chafin, Pomeroy; Deloris leadership capabiliUes, the payroll, GaiU,Rulland; Robert Fetty, The records of other Langsville. use of the applicant's personal car, and being susplcloned King asaoclates DISCHARGED _ David available to start work Im- are not 110 obvious, not enoll8h . Roach, Marvin Darst Ber' mediately. Resumes should for their names to be included nice Darst here fairly, Yet allegations · be submit~ to, the Meigs County Council on Aging, Box against them have the ""'llolzer Medical Center (DIIcbrge~, Dec. 29) 722, Pomeroy, by Jan. 5, 1976. cumulative effect of at least caslilig doubts on Dr. King's Amy Broihers, William ByTomTlede "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, pape~s, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be viola ted ... " - The Fourth Amendment to the Constitution u 488URI:D ... of peace of mind when you heve a checking ai:count. Whether 'it be personal or busin'"· the records a checking account gives you can help make tax time or any time easier to know where you •tend financially. Walk-Up Teller Window and Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. "1'RE FRIENDLY BANK" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 a · Full, parttime HOSPITAL jobs available NEW HOURS FOR THE NEW YEAR THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON PLAYING NmLY Open Fridays til 8 lUESDAY THRU SATUIIIMY GEO. HALL TUES.-THURS. 1:30-1:00 c FRI.&SA·T. 992-3629 RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. r ,. Cloudy, chance of rain . tonight, lows in the upper 30s. Cloudy Wednesday, highs in the low 40s. Probability of precipitation near 100 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Wednesday. Hartford native died on Sunday HARTFORD, W. Va. Laura Rhodes, a native of Hartford, and a retired Mason County school teacher, died Sunday in her sleep in a nursing home in Pi'tsburgh. The body was transferred to the Beiswenger Funeral Horne at 3828 JacOb St., Wheeling, W. V/A., from where funeral rites will be conducted Friday with burial to follow in a Wheeling cemetery. . !lhe was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rhodes. Among the survivors Is a cousin, Carrie -Judson, of Hartford. RUTlAND, 0. ,. . .PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - James Nelson, Bidwell ; Preston Davis, Lakin; Hattie Roush, New Haven~ Mrs. Eldilderlo Roque, Lakin: John H. McCoy, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Teddy Cobb, son, Glenwood. w CHASN ALA COWERY, INDIA -'- PUMPS supplled by foreign countries were rushf9 to India ~y to hel)l draiJI millions of gallons of water from a coal p1t wher~ relatives stand a death watch for hundreds of trapped miners. Government officials held out almost no hope for any of tiie more than 350 men 1,000 feet below the surfate !l&turday 6\ India's worst mine tragedy. But they pledged to continue pumping as loug as there was tbe slinunesl chance. India rad!D ;mnounced Monday the United Slates, France and Switzeri81Jd were flying In modern pumps capable of draining 2,500 gaUOflS of water per minute In response to an urgent plea for help bf Prhne Minister Indira Gandhi. •JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA-The Soviet-backed facuon battling for supremacy in Angola plans a new rnllltaljr offensive to upstage Mrica peacemaking efforts, diplomatic sources said. A stockpile of sophistica~d Russian military equipment will be used to widen the faction's control of the former Poituguese coiqny, the lloUrces said Monday. ; The arms include a squadron .of MIG21 fighters recently assembled at the Marxist-held capital of Luanda, amphibious T34 tanks and mobile Russian-made surface-ta,ur!ace missiles that the sources said already have 1riflicted heavy losses on the two anti..SOvlet groups. The Marxist Po)IU)aT Movement for the Liberation of Angola Is confined to it,s Atlantic port capital and a narrow central strip running Into the resource-rich West Mrican territOry. · COLUMBUS - RESULTS OF STUDIES DONE at' Ohlo State University reveal that any national pollcy that would better health, such as national hesltli Insurance, could contribute greatly to Am~dc~'s industrial output. : Qealthy • middle-aged men work more hours and get higher-paying jobs than comparable coworkers with health problems, Dr. Herbert S. Parnes said Monday. "This finding indicates that any national policy that would further better health, such as national health insurance, wuld contribute to greater national output from industry," said the Ohio State research associate. CINCINNATI - UNLESS LAST-MINUTE negotiations produce new agreements, Cincinnati's policemen, firemen and nonuniforrned city employes will be ·without contracts at midnight New Year's Eve. City officials have been bargaining separately with three unionrs re!H'esenting the' nearly 6,000 workers for more than a month. Talks with firemen reached an hnpasse last weekend, the pollee continued to bargain Monday and nonuniforrned employes are to tallt: again Wednesday. Forrest Buckley, president of the Cincinnati Firefighters Asaociation, which represents 975 firemen, said the city and union are I per cent apart on a wage hike and "a whole builch apart" on cost-ofliving Increases. CLEVELAND - FORMER ISRAEU PRIME Minister Golda Meir Monday night said she Is pessimistic about the future of the United Nations, because of Its resolution equating Zionism with racism, but not about the future of Israel. "IT [ am pessimistic It Is not for the future of Israel but for the future of the United Nations," abe said In a fund-!'lllstng aJ>pearance before the cream of Cleveland's Jewish community~ She called the U. N. reaolullon on Zionism "an abomination, ridiculous, tragic for the United Nations." Mrs. Meir said the reaolution has made anUsernltlsm seem legitimate and Israel's enemies are thus encouraged to try to erase the Jewish state from the face of the earth. "Should this give us any trace of a thought of giving up·?" abe asked. "God lorbld!" LOCAL TO MEET Bricklayers a11d Cement Maaoils Union, Local 32, will meet In regular session on the second Thur8day of January, Jan. a, rather than on the first ThurSday due to the holiday. HOMENOW SYRACUSE Allee Freeland, who has been a patient at Camden Clark Hospital, has returned to her home here. SERVICES NOTED Officiating at funeral services for Mrs. ClOdella' Childress to be held at 2 p.rn: Wednesday at the Lelarl Falls United Brethren Church will be the Rev. Freeland Norris. The body II at the Rawlings-Costs Funeral Home where friends may call unW 9 this evening and unW noon on Wednellday when the body will be taken to , · the church. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SHOP WED"ESDAY 9:30 to 5.PM SAVE NOW DU~ING OUR BRIGHl AND WHITE SALE . IN THE HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX' TOYLAND CLEARANCE $AVE ON SELECTED TOYS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK SALE Y2 PRICE , , 30-2:00 The MEIGS INN ARNOLD GRATE Weather NEWS . - - - - -...--------~-------------· company. wisdom InAccording selectingto his Cargo, Amy Donnally, Mrs. the Samuel . Loomis and. now hnpounded lllea ol the daughter, Lois Osbourne, disbanded House Internal Crystal Roush, Mn. Donald Security Committee, one top Saxon and daughter, fteld secretary for King's Florence Trainer, Denver Southern Christian Waugh, Mrs. WilHam Leaderslllp Conference was WOOdard ind son. an "entbuslastic" member ol (Birth,, Dec.%9) . a Communist operational Mr. and Mrs. Ronald committee. Another aide, a lundsey, son, Albany; Mr . . minister, Is ldentlfted In the ·and Mrs. Dennis Staley, MON, TUES., WED.,. SAT-8:30 to 5:00 HISC records as an ''ad- daughter, Jackaon, vlser" to alle~ed Red 742-2121 flclallng. Burial will be in the · A!hens County Memorial Garden. Friends may call at · the chapter any lime after 10 a.m. on Thursday. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursd· ay · becauSe of stricter enforcement of the 55 rnlle per hOur apeed [4nit. . . . .. ' The latest traffic death figures from ·each slate abow ·a total of 42,599 fatalities compared wi,th 43,492 for conoils[l(llldlng period$ a year ago. When the energy crisis bit in late IJI3, authorities had ready reasons for the decUne In traffic fatalities from 55,5001n 1973 to 46,200 In 1974. They attributed Jt . to a drastic curtailment in travel ·and the newly Imposed nationwide 55 mile per hour speed llmil to save gas. • But this year travel is up aboul3 per cent frOIII' 1974, equal to the record year of 1973, and ·sidNoad speed llmita, lowered at the height of the energy crisis, are rising again. Still, the death total will be close to 45,000, assuring the lowest fatallty rate per hundred million rnlles traveled since World War II. Best In Live Entertainment flEE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT THE MEQWUC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY MANNING KLOES MICK CHILDS EMERSON HEIGHTON Hopes for 1976 are expressed FERMAN MOORE e fiALPH WEBB • at y LINDA BURNEM BESSIE PULLINS en tine Seven Meigs Countians wereNew invited Tuesday _ VOL. XXVII NO. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31 , 1975 _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_::_::~~::::_~~ PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS to express their hopes for the Year. __ ...:...,_ _182 _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:__ _ ___ ____.:.:_:..:..:.:.:..:::.::.:.:~::.:..::::.::.:.::~:.::_..:_::..::_ Hope for good health, peace, spiritual ~lf;~~~=~~?::::::::.~:~: ,.......,.. -~.." ......, .•"....m.. $50,000 . Agency, "wants peace and prosperity throughou t the world.. Locally, I'd like to see more business come to Meigs County, to create more jobs anhed help keep young people re. " MANNING KLOES, vice president and cashier of the Citizens National Bank, Middleport: "My hopes are for good health, an upturn in the economy ·of our country and a spiritual awakening among all people which would bring peace and good will to the world." of." FERMAN MOORE, owner of the Royal Crown Bottling ·co., Middleport: "I would like to see prosperity for the world. In these times- of abundance and surplus, it seems a great shaine that there is so much suffering and unhappiness. I do see stability for these United States as we emerge from the economic crisis of lhe last year . It does seem that most people realize that the' future is once again brightening." LINDA BURNEM - of Rt. 2, ~cine, has as her biggest ,f EMERSON HEIGHTON, wish in 1976 is for more owner of Cross Hardware employment for men of the Store , • Middleport : " My Meigs area. hopes are that mankind will develop the wisdom BESSIE PULLINS - The necessary to attain true most hoped for wish for 1976 peace and tranquility for Bessie Pullin's of Midthroughout the world. Since dleport Is lo have good health . this is also the year of our bicentennial celebration, I RALPH WEBB, Racine, hope that the people of Meigs Utinks lhe best thing to have County enjoy the freedom in 1976 is good health . By United Press IntertlaUonal CINCINNATI - HOPING FOR THE ,BEST, but preparing for the worst, city officials have drawn up contingency plans that could Include calling in the National Guard In case a fullscale strike by policemen and firemen develops after contracts expire at midnight tonight - New Year's Eve. _Authorities maintain they do not "antlclp~e " a ma,or strike. However, Richard A. Castelini, city Slfety director, says should there be such a strike, the Hamilton County Sheriff's Patrol would not be abl~ to handle aU the city's needs. ''The procedure would be then that the mayor is authorized to ask the governor to call out the National Guard," Said Castelllnl. "It is only logical that If aU pallce and firemen go out, we would turn to the governor. And the only real tool th~ governor has Is the National Guard. CLEVELAND - AN AGREEMENT to repay ·4 cents on the dollar for money lent to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, DMiM., wiping out nearly $900,000 In debts left over from his unsuccessful 1972 presidential primary campaign, hss been reached with former Democratic National Finance Chairman Joseph Cole of Cleveland and 18 others. Hwnphrey 's Minnesota office confirmed to the Cleveland ,Preu Tuesday that Cole, chairman of Cole National Corp., loaned Humphrey $175,000 in 1972 and has received and accepted a check for f/,000 and signed a release that cancels the debt. I . NASHVILLE, TENN. - A WOMAN WHO SUED a Nash, ville restaurant for $5 million after her 8-year-old son received a severe shock from an electrical sign and lapsed into a coma., has been awarded a settlement of $325,0tlll. Mrs. earole Powell, mother of Gregory Warren Powell, filed a circuit court suit In September against O'Charley's restaurant asking $5 million in compensatory and punitive damages. The restaurant has also agreed to.pay the mother $150 a month for five. years to help defray the cost of caring for her son, who baa beep at home in a coma since the incident last Jwte. The boy was walking to a playground with his older brotlief when he slopped to .look at the sign in front of the restaurant. He received a massive electric abock when he iouched the slgp and was knocked unconscious. He was given ftrst aid by passersby and was rushed.to the hospital. BOULDER, COLO. _: NEW YEAR 1976 will be one second tate. Thouaands of atomic clocks u~ around the world as the official standard& of time will be staggered one second tonight 10 make up for a slowdown in the earth's rotation. "Unfortunately the earth Is a Jouay clock," said Dr. James Barnes of the National Bureau ol Standarda. "Atomic clocks 11'1! 1111ybe IIMI,ooo or a milllcJn t1me1 more accurate than the llpinnlnc 1811b." Barnes said the extra second will guarantee the thne on commercial clocks will coincide with the atomic clocb used by 9!!ientlsts, navigators and tel.vision networl!:s. on heads "~~;;;:r,:,;~;· ,~ ............. ~· Bah y derby 0 1 bom b k l•11e on ton1ght -...~ • NEW YORK (UPI) - A massive manhunt was under way today for whoe ver planted a time bomb in a locker at I.aGuardia Airport Monday, kiUing 11 persons and injuring 75 others. President Ford ordered 300 FBI agents to join scores of city detectives in the search, and a $50,000 price was put on the heads of the killers. "We don'tlmow the reason for the bombing ," · Chief of Detectives Louis Cotten said the day after the bornblng. "Because of that, the invesligation at this thne will have to explore many, many avenues." The ai rport reopened Tuesday night, more than 24 hours after It was closed ,by the blast. Airlines operating the I,100 flights a day at the airport had canceled some flights and rescheduled others into nearby KeMedy and Newark airports. Disclosure of the manhunt aame from a White House meeting President Ford held Tuesday evening moments after returning from a skiing vacation in Colorado. Ford met with transportation and Campaign office alarm is tripped WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A burglar alarm went off early today at a suite occupied by President Ford's campaign oornmitlee, but police said the 'intruders apparently did not take anything from the office. A pollee spokesman said investigators found several screws removed from the front door hinges of a suite housing the advertising section of the President Ford Committee. The spokesman said the alarm sounded at 2:51 a.m. "A thorough search of the building and premises was conducted with negative results," the spokesman said. Skip Watts, prhnary states coordinator for the committee, He said the office Thieves are busy contains mailing hsts, the comm itt ee ' s national newsletter operation and campaign articles such as poslers and bumper stickers. "The only thing I oould think of is somebody thought there was something there beyond the list themselves," he said. He said a strip across the double door was removed along with the screws. He said once those were removed, a knife could open the door, which would trip the alarm that "sounds like a destroyer In battle ." "The only way the alarm goes off is when the door is open," he said. He said there was no indication of entry "beyond the door itself being damaged in a minor fashion. There's nothlng that seems to be missing." The door closes automatically with a suctiontype hinge, and was closed when police arrived, he said . h l ah bnngtng • • •· WStS The Meigs County Sheriff's DEpt. is investigating two ~brealdng an enterings that occurred somellme Monday night and Tuesday morning. ill The Lassie Justice Carry Out located on Story's Run Road on the Meigs-Gallia line was entered through Its fron t door. Missing are a TV, six By H. J. HELLER fifths of wine, six li ghters, United Press International ' , one car ton of gum, cigars and ·It can cost a lot to bring in several cartons of cigarettes. the new year - unless you AI Letarl Falls Cemetery are among the many lhe _garage located there was Americans who stay at horne entered by breaking out glass . 'at watch Guy Lombardo's In the door. Taken were two band play "Auld Lang Syne" cases of· oil and an un- on television . del~rmined amount of gas, A UP! survey shows prices At 11 :30 p.m, Tuesday iti for an ' ev.ening's · enColumbia Township Jean - tertainment range from more netle J . Tucker, 22, Wellston, than $250 per couple to the was backing out of a private cost of a few drinks at the drive when her car's backup neighborhood tavern. lights went.oul and she went Millions will shout "Happy over an embankment and New Year" and kiss their struck lwo fence posls, There spouses, love rs and friends was slighl damage. ICuntinll" l"" page 2) flew year a FBJ·officials to back up his call for tighter security at U.S. airports "as quickly as possible. " While Ford was conferring in washington and setting up a meeting on Friday, FBI agents and city police combed the - debris at LaGuardia for clues. The Air Transport Associalion, an organization of the · lin ~. oIfered a $50,000 au-, reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the bombers. Police pleaded with travelers who may have seen something suspicious at the airport to come forward. Al his night conference, Ford was told it has been established the bomb was planted in a locker and was not in a piece of luggage from a plane which had just arrived. "We are going to maximize our efforts at the federal level to make sure this doesn't happen aga in," said Ford before leaving Vail, Colo. "We must do something in the area of terrorist prevention ." "Someone must have seen something." said a top city police official. ;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· EXTENOED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, a chance of rain Friday and a chance of snow Saturday and Sunday. Highs Friday will be In the upper 30s north and in lhe upper 40s In the south, but lowering Into the 30s by Sunday. Lows will be In the upper 20s to the lower 30s. :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: no paper being published, Regular publication will be r es umed Friday· Richard S. Owen, president of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., the news staff, production perso nnel and carri ers extend to every reader best wishes lor a happy and prosperous New Year. ;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;: Wealht>t' Cloudy, chance of rain lonighl ; lows in the upper 30s to the low 40s . Partly cloudy Thursday, highs in upper 40s. Probability of precipilallon 80 per cent loday, 40 per cent lonight, 20per cent Thursday. JONES FINED Herman A. Jones , 26, Middleport, was fined $10 and costs by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night on a conviclion of a disorderly manner charge. Thirly-lwo Big Bend merc hants are offering prizes in the 1976 Daily Sentinel Baby DErby . Parents of the first baby of the New Year in Meigs County will receive a number of gifls contributed by the '32 business houses as a part of the derby. According to the contest rules, parents of the first arrival of 1976 inusl be legal residents of Meigs County, although the father may be in the Armed Forces, and the family stationed at a distant point. The eKactlirne of birth must be specified in a written statement from the attending physician. The statement of the birth must be received at The Daily Sentinel office, l1J Court Street, Pomeroy, no later than 'Jan . 10, 1976. Contributing the prizes are Waid Cross &Sons, Heritage House, Royal Crown Bottling, Krogers, Stiffiers, Western Auto, Racine Department Store, The Meigs Inn, H & R Firestone, Landmark, K&C Jewelers, Ra cine Home National Bank, Rulland Furniture , The Fabric Shop, Racine Food Market, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Powell's Super Valu , Gateway, L & Z Dress Shop, Swisher & Lohse , Kiddie Shoppe, Mark' V, Pomeroy National Bank, Dudley Florist, Welker's Ashland, Citizens National Bank , Sears, Crow's Steak House, ·Hartley 's Shoes, Villaee Pharmacy, Moore 's and Goessler's Jewelry. This Christmas best What appeared to be an approaching bleak Christmas al lhe Meigs County lnrtrmary lurned out lo be the "best yet," thanks to many individuals, organizations and businesses: Mrs. Mildred Ja cobs, superintendent of th e infirmary, said that the 14 residents had a "wonderful" Chri stmas. She listed the followi ng who made gestures for th e infirmary for the holiday : Charles Blakeslee, Reeds ville Methodist Church. Am erican Legion (Feeney · Bennett Post], First Baptist Church. Pomeroy; Rosemary Young , Minersv ille; Rutland Co~seling Jim Cleland, president of the Ohio Valley Fellowship, Inc., ha s offered free counseling and referral services to residenls of this area. The offer, it was revealed today, came in a certified letler directed to the Meigs Counly board of county com missioners. The commissioners have made no appare nt, response to Cleland's offer. The voluneer group of cilizens has been trai ned by Cleland, Ohio University and lhe Ohio Bureau of Drug Abuse to furnish a complete alcohol and drug abuse , program. Cleland explained members make up a non -profil pr ivately finan ced coproralion registered by the Ohio Secretary of St1le for the be nell t of all individuals and groups in thi s area who need information and trealmenl for alcohol and drug «busc rclaled problems. • Church of Christ, Barbara Sargent, Dorcas Circle of Sanbor n Missionary Society , Midd le port First Bapllst Church; Meigs County Avon Ladles, Mrs. Maxi ne Gaskill, Pomeroy Jr. Girl Scouts, Dorothy Davis, Dale Dutton , Middleport Baptist Church, Love Joy Circle, Middleport Baptist Chur<h; Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Milchell, Slory's Run Church, Shuler's Market, The R.C. Bottling Co., La rry Hendricks, Pomeroy Chapter 186 Eastern Star, Jr . O.E.A. Club, Me igs . High Sc hool Band, Women's Auxiliary ot the Big Bend C. B. Club, Mrs . Alma White, Mr. and Mrs . Char les Karr, Mr. and Mrs . Ted Malthews, John Lisle, Danville Wesl eyan Church, Jaymar Coal Co., Margaret Douglas, Donald Dye, Dena Houck , Eagles Club, Church service offered The group has been operating in Racine and the southern pari of the county for abou t two yea rs. Some r.emarkablc recoveries have been wi lnesse\i, Cleland said Clela nd told The Daily Se ntinel he believes welllrain ed volunteer cilizens who "really care ab<lut their community" are lhe best answer to lhe frustra tions of those who need alcohol or drugs to cop"e;f~ilP,~s of modern socie Although lhe Ohio Valley Fellowship is not an enforcing agency, it has the latesl information on Ohio's new dru g laws and is qualified Io conduct workshops for police, juslice officials, and Interested service organizations , Cleland said . The two most Important points of emphasis of the new law are to put the pushers out of business and to offer treatment Instead of prison to lhose who have never been convicted for drug related crimes, Cleland indicated. Cleland also has se nt a letter lo all police officials in Meigs Cou nty info rming lhem o! lhe service by the · Bureau of Drug Abuse through the Ohio Valley Fellowship. The 1975' directory of drug abuse agencies lists the Ohio Valley Fellowship, Inc., as the only drug abuse agency in Meigs County, and since the community mental health ceniA!r Is soon to be disbanded in Meigs Coun ty, the fellowship feels a responslbilily to offer and advertise its services lo all the people of Ihe county. The fellowship thereby, hopes to take up some o! the void crea ted by the departure of the communily health center, he said. Anyone in need of help or Information can write to Box 325. Racine, 45nJ, and eac h will receive a prornpl response, Cleland said . The Latter Day Saints, Grace Episcopal Church (Women), Laurel Cliff W.M.S.. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Barton . Teenager Class , Church of Christ, Middleport ; ·Esther Miss ionary Circle , Racine Baptlsl Church ; Elizabeth Cutler, Sew Rite Sewing Club, Senior Citizens, Shade River Belles and Beaus, Nazarene Church, Rutland ; Carolyn Salser , of Vinas Lee, Kenneth Wilcox, (Continued on page 2) Unbelievable! tax cut coming on phone calls MARION - In an -era of inOalion and rising taxes, G~neral Telephone Co. of Ohio announces a lax cut that will save its nearly 480,000 customers ab<lut $1.7 miUioii. in 1976. Effective Jan. 1, the excise tax on local and long distance telephone service drops from seven per cent to six. Rob ert M. Wopat , president, said telephone companies have collected this tu for the !ederal government since it first was inslituted as a temporary measure during World War I. Although the original tax was repealed in 1924, it was reinsta.led during the depression in 1932 and Increased and broadened In 1942 to meet needs of World War II . In the 1950s the tax was repealed for all uliUtles except telephone . · As part of lhe Federal EKclse, Estate and Gift Tax Adjusimen t Act of 1970, the excise tax on te lephone service will become history In DEcember 1982. It is bi!lng reduced at the rate of one per cent per year. -l ,, � 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 30, 1975 davis graves rhodes roberts