http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f46cc67fad568e694490fb5e63967823.pdf 58432e4311dc1ab84ce6263584ece71b PDF Text Text • "' -Pomero)', 0 ., Wednesday , Jan . 7·, 1976 16 - The Daily sentinel, Middfei)Ori Webster in hoard chair The Meigs Cow1ly lloard of Me ntal Relardalion organized Monday night in the office of the Meigs Co uoty Co mmissioners . Judge Manning Webster was re~ eJected chai rman and acting ='='='='=':'='''='='='='='='='='='='='='='='='='='='='='='='=' '='='='='='='= " t:hildrr n in Trouble," is availablt• on rt•qucst by con tac tin g Ca rl Hyse ll, Mr ig s County .Ju\·enilt> officer. The filn1 has been shown 18 tim es in sc hools throughout thP Gallia, Vinton and Athens Wilma Parker, record i ng usr it should call Hysell at 992·3096. secretary. The board agreed to apply for federal fuods for con · slruction purposes. ll will meet the first Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Also atte nding in addition to those named was Grace Weber. - -caus,ed hazardous driving RELAX. 18-YEAR·OLDS Plans for the cond uct of an ann ual regis tration for those yoWlg men who lurned . l8 in 1975 h:~ve · been pos tponed indefinit ely, accordin g lo BOOSTEKS TO MEET EAST MEIGS ~ Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday,Jan. l3, al7::10p ..m. FRI. .SAT.. SUN . JAN . 9· 11 ·. )::::;:;:;:::;:::::;:::::::::::,:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Service for Ohio, Col. John Akin , in Colwnbus beca use of a . slash in federal fw1d!ng. TONITE thru THURS . JAN. J.8 NOT OPEN ·. <"ounties. Thosr who wish to Acting Director of Sel ective MEIGS THEATRE Tiwl brief spell of mild sheriff's office said the roads weather lhat prevailed over in lhal couoty were snol{ Ohio Tuesday and early today covered and "a little slipis go,ing lo come to an abrupt pery." erftl. " We 're getting some light The National Weather tiliOW right now ,'' said Marion Service says Artie air will County Sheriff's Deputy Gary overrun the state today amj Collins, early today. "The tonight bringing more cold roads are just a little slick weather and snow. right now ." An ice shower early today Numerous school closings Me igs , superintendent, Frederick Crow, lll, vice chairman , and conditions in parts of central Ohio. .. lt S bad ," said a · Columbus police radio dispatcher . "The roads are wet and slippery," said Franklin - eouoty Deputy sheriff Earl 'Taylor. The Delaware County 1 KUMONA HAWK, left,and Mattie lawrence, cooks at the Senior Citizens Center, are pictured with a large commercial stove.J!!!!:Chase\fJ>y the Gallia,Meigs_Lom· munily Action Agency for lhe Meigs County Senior Nutrition Program : Stove purchased A large commercial type stove has been purchased by ONCE IS NOT the Gallia-Meigs Conimuoity in the band room .. All inENOUGH Action Agency for the Meigs (Technicolor) suran ce mon ey must be Cou nty Senior Nutrition submit ted al lhis meeting. Program which is feeding about 75 senior citizens dally . The program is funded by the Title VII Older Americans Act through the Corporation for Ohio Ap· palachian Development ( COAD) and the Community Action Agency is lhe delegate agency responsible for lhe operation. The Senior Nutrition Program, coordinated with the Senior Citizens Program, is located at the center in the former Pomeroy Juoior High Sehool. , Flexsteel· Lane - Bassett 1'he approved budget for Armstrong, Hoover, Ad· lhe Senior Nutrition Program miraL Speed Que e n, provides fuods for only 30 Frigidaire, and many other participan ls. However , the fine lines. average of 75 senior citizens fed daily is being acuu ...-."'-"n u ~ complished through parti cipant donations lo the prog ram . Dur.ing lhe past year the program served . 17,028 hol, nutritious meals lo senior Citizens 60 years of age Middleport, Ohio Jacquel ine Su sanri's ~ome Snow, cold will Fli.M Ot' l't:ll ED A 46-minute rulor film. BAKERS ·ANNUAL JANUARY SALE OF· FINE HOME FURNISHINGS Program is designed lo feed those persons, 60 or older, who are unable lo prepare a hot nutritious meal at home because of lack. ol income, loneliness, health or related reasons. Donations are accepled by the program and visitors laking meals pay $1 .or more. Com!llunlty Action Agency site manager is Alice Williams, were also,reported in Central Ohio. The National Weather Service sa.id heavy snow warnings. were in effect for th~ northern counties today and tonight . A Ira velers advisory was in e1fecC for- the. central -and INNSBRUCK, Austria (UP!) - Pierre Salinger, John F. Kennedy 's press secrelary, said today that allegations the late President had extramarital relations · were designed lo scotch Edward M. Kennedy 's presidential chances. Salinger, who served as press secretary throughout Kennedy ' s 32-monl h presidency, also told a news conference he knew of no extramarital activities by John Kennedy . "It is uot impossible that people throwing these stories aroWld have another target/ Salinger said. · "John KennedY is dead. The real target now is Ted Kennedy , ·even though he says he won't run 1 for the pr~sidency ." Salinger, now a Writer· for the French news magazine I 'Expcess, was in lnnsbruck to prepare covera~e Winter Olympics. He will serve as commentator for an American television network 1uring the games. He said reports on Kennedy's alleged affairs were being spread by supporters of former President Ri~hard M. Nixon. ''It is a case of sour grapes by guys who worked with Richard Nixon and Who still believe he was a good of the DAUGHTER BORN BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Crow, Belpre, for. merly of Pomeroy, annouoce Holzer Medical Center Veterans Memorial Hospital the birth of a daughter, Eva DISCHARGES ADMITTED Ella Tracey Danlelle, Dec. JO, at A sui t for money has been Baldwin, Wyman Barcus , • Newlun , Long Bottom; O'Bleness Hospital. The Jennifer Brenner, Ellis Cook; Marcia Spaulding, Mid- filed , lwo divorces granted infant weighed eight pounds Hubert Davis, Karen Eachus, die pori ; Ernes t Halley , and three dissolved in Meigs and six ouoces. Grandparents Richard Emmert, Stanley Cheshire ; Shirley Priddy, Common Plea~ Court. are Mr. and Mrs . Thomas D. Ferguson, Elvil'nna Fields, Pomeroy; Carmel Jewett, The Charleston National Ct.ow; Pomeroy , and Mrs : Mrs. Dennis Fisher and son, Middleport; Gloria Decker, Bank, Charleston, -IV. Va. Jean Stout, Syracuse. Great. Sara Gibbs, Dorothy Greene, Reedsville; Morton Titus, filed suit against Larry R. grandpi>re nls are Mr. and Anna Hall, Michael Hamp- Syracuse; Charlene Estep, laudermilt, Rl . 2, Racine, for Mrs. Oscar Robertson. Lon, Audra Helrich, Lucy Clifton; Margaret Allen , .$525.4:!. Shirley A. Hubbard Syracuse, and Mrs. T. H. Hunt, Rose Hysell, Evaggelia Pomeroy; Brian Bentz, was granted a divorce (j"orn Crow, Pomeroy. · Jenkins, Mrs . · Paul Jewell , Middleport. Wayne A. Hubbard, and Jr. and daughter, Jame.s . DISCHARGED - Robert C0 ro]ene F . Moore from Carl Johnson, Otis Johnson, Lisa Scarberry, Arnold Roush , E. Moore. each on charges of TWO GIVEN HELP Jones, Mrs. Ronald Lindsay Heath er Rous h, · Daniel gross neglect of duly and The Middleport E·R squad and son, Edna Mauck , Carol Davidson , Brian Bentz . extreme cruelly. Marriages was called to the Reiger or older . McAtee, Maude Merrill, di ssolved were Jo Ann residence at 217 North Third The Senior Nutr ition Roge r Nickels , Audrey McLaughlin and . John E. Ave., at 2;55 p.m. Tuesday Poore, Glenna Rqe, Nellie Next free cancer McLaughlin, Sandra C. for a nine-month~ld infant Roush , Marjorie Sauoders, Griffith and Earl A Griffith, who was ill'. The child was Stella Saunders, Benjamin clinic Jan. 22nd and Patricia A. Imboden and . laken lo the Holzer Medical Singleton, Kathryn Stanley,' The next free cancer clinic Robert I.., Imboden . Center. Taken to Veterans Linde Vande, Jeffrey Walker, for Meigs County women will · Memorial Hospital at S: 17 DANCE PLANNED .Jerry Waiers, Lillian Zerkle . be held Thursday, Jan. 22, al p.m. was Katie Lewis , The Middleport Police Hudson Sl., who had suffered · BIRTHS ~ Mr. and Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Jonald Keels , son, Oak Hill; During the past year over Department's reserve Wlit' · a possible fractured leg in a lir. and Mrs. Terry Moles, 400.women attended lhe free will sponsor a square dance fall . ,;on, Gallipolis; .Mr. and Mrs . . cliniC with no positive tests from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at John Sinclair, daughter, found". Any area woman in- the Middleport Elementary FINED BY MAYOR Jackson ; Mr · and Mrs· teres led in attending lhe next School · with music lo be Fined in the court of Thomas Stewart, . son, clinic at which " there . are provided by the String Middleport Mayor Fred Cheshire. openings may call the local Dlt'lters . Callers will be Cora ' Hoffman Tuesday night were ' IPom Yllll' •latk'ilood ASIOCIAlHI..aiGGIITS American Cance r Society Hilton and· Glen ·Lambert. Don~ld · Little, 38. Middleport, · Jalllarr 7111-13111,1878 THREE FINED office Middleport, 992-7531, Admission is $1 per person $10 and costs, disorderly Fin'ed in: the eourt of from 9 a.m . io 4 p.m., week - w.. h. children uoder 12 ac· manner and Paul R. Pullins, Pom§roy Mayor Clarence days, or Jan Judge , clinic companying th eir parents 20, Middleport, $10 and costs, Andrews Tuesday night were coordinator, 992 -5832, admitted free of charge. assured clear distance . William Hayes, 25; Syracuse, evenings and on the Forfeiting his $25 bond on an RECORD CAR MADE $35 and casts for speeding, weekends to make an apassured clear distae • LORDSTOWN, Ohio UP! and Ja.ines Chapman, pointment. charge was Charles E. Saliz, The three millionth vehicle is 24, Proctor, W. Va. Pomeroy, $100 and costs, scheduled to roll off the leaving the scene of an aC· assembly line loda~ at ·the cidenl. Forfeiting his $50 MONITORS NAMED giant General Motors bond posted for interfering Riverby monitors for this . CLASSES DELAYED Complex here and a GM with a police otficer was Bill weekend have be en an Karate classes normally spokesman said ·it may be a Watson of Coolville. Council Satu-rday·s President Ralph Werry heard held on Thursday evening at record. "The vehicle will be a nounced . monitors are Mrs . William the Meigs Juoior High Sehool Chevy van truck," said John one case Tuesday night, that Thomas and Mrs. Gene in Middleport will nol be held .of the GM public Grix, of Timothy Thomas, Abels, I to 3 p.m.; Mrs. Nellie this week but the · schedule relations department. "This Pomeroy, charged with disturbing the peace, who will be resumed next Thurs- will complete one more Scarberry, Mrs. Paul Davies. day .' milestone in Lordstown 's 3lo 5 p.m. Monitoring Sunday was fined $25 and costs. are Mrs. Stella Arnold, Mrs. career. VISINE £YE DROPS Florence Untala, I to 3 p.m .; \~ oz PI3S!IC Bonle MIQ . l iSt Sl 7!1 Miss Ermalie Straight, Mrs. CORRECTION Florence Willis, 3 lo 5 p.m. 1Cootilou~-d from 118~• ll Jeans·n·Things, gutted by to last about loll' llllllllhs. fire Monday night, is NDWYOUKNOW managed by Bob natliff, Rt. The biggest snowflakes COLUMBUS ...: THE t' IR!NG OF OHIO Industrial Com- . I, Bidwell, and is not owned mission member Gr~IIOI'Y J . Stebbins, charged by Gov. James by Kitchen Craft of Ohio as ever fell in Montana in 1887: A. Rhodes with '1nefficlency in office, neglect of duty, ·stated in Tuesday's story in IS inches In diameter and eight Inches thick. misfeasance, malfeasance and nonfeasance," became ef. the Tribune. fective at the clooe of business today . The governor dismissed the Columbus Democrat Tuesday following an investigation by Rl1odes' office. Questions about Stebbins' conduct in office had ~ raised in media reporls, legislative committee hearings and statements from private · citizens. HOSPITAL NEWS Suit filed for $525 judgment FURNITURE -~ .. l«'J[ ~-'~28C' Me11s'nk. Mfg. List 79' or MfgUJdys . List J51p<.19 Choin each " ggc .•• dl , ,6 News •• in Briefs fellow," he said. "To make people believe that image, you must tear others down." The latest series of allega. lions that Kennedy had af. fairs began with leaks of a. report by the Senate ln· 'telligence Committee in. vestigating links between tilt: CIA and American organized crime. Judith ' Campbell Exner, a woman cited in the report as an acquaintance of both Kennedy and two crime kingpins, said last month "my relationship with Jack Kennedy was of a close personal nature ." She declined to say whether they had an affair. Circle i,Continlled from page 1) Youu~:nuwu . Many of the 100 contestants polled by lottery commission officials said they would buy a new home if they won, but there were several unique plans from amoAg the daydreamers. Charles Morehead of Belpre, Ohio, said he would tal\e a trip to Spain and possibly buy some rural land when he returned . Upper Sandusky, . Ohio, truck salesman Dale 'Weber, 51, said he might coosicter retirement; Charles Krominaker of Fort Wayne, lnd ., said his wife would Uke to quit working, and penver •' isher of Belmont, Ohio, said he would invest his winnings. But James Partin of Hamilion, Ohio, promises to just "have fun" if ·he suddenly finds himself a · millionaire. Too late••• to classify F Or Sale LIME S TON~ and gravel . Phone Jr . Dar st at 742 · 2850 affer 5 p .m . I 7 121 p Notice A UCTION , F r iday , 7 p .m . , new and used merchi!~indise a.t Mason Aucllon , Horton St ., Mason , w. Va , Con slg n menls welcome . Phone ( 3041 77J .S47\. --..,... ·-------....---~-~ Pets for sa te AKC Reg . German Shepherd pups , S50. Phone 992 -3311 . 1.7 -Jtc Emplovment W&nted CARPENTER work , ceilings, · floor i ngs and paneling . Phone 992 2759 . J . 7 · 10tc · ~-----------Auto Sales 1965 FORO ran1:h wagon, oood mechanical con dition , excellent body , S27S , or best offer . Phone 992 -7826 . 1-7-At c - ~~ ---- - - - ---- Elberfelds In Pomeroy ROSE MILK SKIN CAAE CREAM Boz. Mto. UstS1 .79 sac. HUNGRY? o. SAVE NOW DURING OUR CHECK THIS SPECIAL ' 3 piece Chicken., Dinner wilh mashed potatoes and gravy· or french fries, ba~ed beans or slaw, roll .& honey . ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE , , • I . BAR~INS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I PH. 992-5759 WI NEW HAVEN, W.VA. 882-2005 I FISH SANDWIQt 49~ Middleport IN EVERY DEPARTMENT • ! ·SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 1U 5 PM Offer good thru Sun. McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE . • Elberfe.ds In Pomeroy . Ph. 992-5248 ' • ID soc e United Press International "Terrible." is the way that can't even make it up A snow storm whipped Co lumbus Ci ty poli ce Interstate 70," sa id · across Ohio late Wednesday dispatcher Fred Baltzer McAninch. " A lot of coun ty and ea rly today which forced descr ibed driving conditions roads are blocked and ca rs the closin~ of hundreds of in the slate's capital city are sta lled all over the area. schools and resulted in ex· where every school was A lot of people just left their lremely hazardous driving closed. " We're starting off ·cars where they were stuck." conditions in most sec tions of With a bang. We 've had three "Lousy," said Montgomery the Buckeye State, accidenls in 10 miinutes. We County sheruf 's dispatcher "Interstate highways in the are advising people lo stay off Mike McAvoy in Dayton. state, for the most part, are the roads. · " The main arteries are all snow and ice covered with "Bad, bad, very bad," said traffic moving slowly," the Franklin County sheriff's dis· Ohio Highway Patrol said al palcher ' Julia Lease in ils Columbus headquarters. Columbus. " We had a "Scores of semi-trailer tremendou s tieup at one Meigs County school trucks across the state are intersection in the county. jackknifed, partially blocking • Thr.ee sheriff 's ,c ruisers sludenls wh9 returned lo stopped to help those in the classes Monday ending their traffic in many areas." The hazardous driving stuck cars and llien other Christmas holiday vacation conditions ranged from cars pulled in behind them gol a bonus today , an ad· Columbus to lhe Bellaire, and il 's one big mess. We had di tiona I holiday Thursday Marlins Ferry, St. Clairsville to call0ut a snow plow to gel due to ·a four inch snow which area in Eastern Ohio to them out. " blanketed the area overnight. Dayton in the west, Cin· . Deputy Sheriff George A heavy rain preceded the cinnati in the southern part of McAninch of the Belmont snow and created hazardous lhe state and in the snow belt County Sheriff's office in driving conditions. Whether along Lake Erie. Eastern Ohio said roads were schools reopen tomorrow Most roads were clear in "in pretty bad shape" depends upon weather the No~thwes(ern P.rt of the throughout Eastern Ohio. conditions. More s now and stale. "We have a tra ctor trailer freezing weather is predir- starting to clear off but the secondary roads are all hazardous." " About 100 inlnor ac.cJdenls were reported in Cincinnati late Wednesday and early today . " We've had our fair share of them ," said Ham ilton County Deputy John Posey . !Continued on page 2) Schools closed JFK tales said aimed to rebuild Nixon image BAKER _ 10 southwestern portions of the at that time and soow wiU state while a winter storm cover the state. watch was in effect in East Th~ ext""ded outlook for Central and southeastern Friday through Sunday caDs ouoties. for very cold weather Friday Rain in those areas was and Saturday with ternexpected to change to snow peratures moderating later today. Sunday. Mostly fair Friday Temperatures rose into the through Sunday except for a J{f; an lower 4Qs on Tuesday chance of snow flurries or and fell only a few degrees soow squaDs In the northeast· over the night. ern section · Friday and The m.Ss of Artie air today possibly Saturday. High.s will be 10 to 20 extended from lake Huron across lake Michigan and degrees on Friday and Indiana to Texas. warming to the J{f; on Sun· Forecasters said that by day· early Thursday the front will Lows wiD be_S below to 18 Ue just east of the Ap!lBlachi· _ above_e_arlY_Fr1_day an«!_m the _ ans and temperatures will he teens eafly Sulidiy. 2S to 35 degrees lower in Ohio •.. I • over Ohio • SNOW COMES - Heavy snow that blanketed the Meigs area . Wednesday night eurtailed business in Pomeroy as the picture shows. Approximately four inches of snow fell in the area and it was still snowing Thursday morning. All schools in the district were closed due to the ro3d conditions . Snow features sliding autos Five single car acc idents Al 9:20 p.m. in Sulton . caused by snow covered high- Township on SR 124 Charles ways occurred Wednesday W. Baer, 28. Rl. 1, Miners· night. M~igs County Sheriff ville, traveling west, slid off Deputy Robert Beegle in- lhe roa d on lhe riglll ond hit a vestigated eaeh . b1·idge abulmcnl. Al8:~0 p.m. in ~y r ai: use on . Al 10 ;.15 p:iii. in Min ersville : SR 124 in fronl of the Bob on SR 124 , Bill 'fhoma; Rl . 2, Louks residence , Wayne R. Hacine, traveling eas t, slid Staats, 24, Ra ci ne. los t off the road to his rig ht and control going off lhe highwa y collided with a utili ty pole. on the right , struck an AI 10 :20 p.m. on SR H3 in embankment, causfng the Scipi Q Township , Raymond vehicle to turn over on i l• left ·Nelso n, Rl . .1, Albany, side . 'traveling nort11 , nearing ..·the AI 8:40 p:m. in Sulton top of a hill , had his ca r spin Township on SR 124 nea r !he .around ;md slid off to the Provico Feed Mill, Micha el li!::JI]t into a dikh . P . Salser, 19, Rt . 1. Raci ne, The re were no persona l traveling" east, lost control. injuri es. · · Damage- was ·. He weul off the road on. lhe estimat ed over $150 in each of left and struck ~ guardrail. the acciden ts . · - • e VOL XXVII NO. 187 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , ted . ·Schools also· will close on Monday , Jan . 19, in observance of Marlin Luther J(jrig Day. Traffic throughout the county was light today due to 'the- heavy snow, the first of the winter, and dangerous drivin g conditions . Meanwhile, street and highway workers were putting in long hours to make the roads more -sa[e . en tine THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Opinion poll ·war going to Reagan • Uniti·d Press International Separate public opinion polis today indicate Ronald Reagan is looking good to lhe public in the early stages of his ca mpaign, while President Ford's popularity Reagan winning acreplance slipped during the past on several fronts , Sl to 20 per month . cent identifying the former Reagan opened his bid this Ca-lifornia governor week for the New Hampshire favorably with reducing the primary vote in his caJ]1paign government in bUsiness, 45 to f9r the GOP presidential 2S per cent on_ paring the nomination. Today he took up bureauracy, and ~4 to 2S per a warmer dime, moving into rent on a forceful stance with J~r:::=:=:=:=:::=:=:::::=:=:::::::=::;::=:=:·=·:·:·=·:·:·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·:·=·~·:·=·=·=·:==·=:=:=:=·=:=:===:======::===:~====:====:===:====:===} North rJJ rolina, another stale the Soviet Union. with an early primary. But in response to another President Ford kept to the question about inspiring the u ~ • White House, brushmg up, country to greatness, Reagan By United Pretislnternational ·~ budge t plans and his speech . WB!l rated less favorably , on A· POTENT WINTER STORM that howled oyer the · hl , ' ass1 I s tan. t on the'dState th of the Union, due the low side of a 33 to 31 per Cl1ar Ies· Kmg nation's midsection, oesulting in al least eight deaths, moved t. a1 mi -mon . pr os e c u Jng attorne y, A Harris survey of 1,475 cent response. eastward to pester the Atlantic Coast early ' today, but a new diSclosed lud ay .the charge ad u It s na t'tonwt'd e s howe d · In a Gallup study made the storm was brewing in the Northwest. An icy chill se ttled over " msl . Kenneth weekend after President aga McCune , 22, · the inldlands early today following Wednesday's storm that Ford returned from China, he Rl . I, Ruiland, has been tied up traffic! rom the Midwest to the East Coast. 1 COntinued on page 10) Temperatures were well below zero in much of the Plains . dismissed. McC1me was clwrged by SORRY, NO THREES·- The hottest selling item in Pomeroy these days - that is, if and the Midwest. Temperatures dipped below freezing a long · · the Meigs Counly Sheriff's there were any _to be had - Is the three cent stamp. Above, Postmaster James Soulsby, left, the eastern Texas and western Louisiana coasts, Sub zero and Tom Reuter, postal employe, place a sign in the Pomeroy Post Office indicating that Dept, with ca using .or a lPomeroy stores readings stretched into northern Oklahoma and Ark~nsas . three cent stamps care not available. lempling to cause physical Winter stor.m warnings rem:~ined in effect over much of harm with a deadly weapon. to observe new New England, New York and Pennsylvania. A heavy snow Hobert L. Imboden, 28, uf • warning was posted in western Pennsylvania and winter storm nea r Hut.land had lhe picture shopping hours . 1. watches were in effect for southern New Jersey, so utheast windo\\•'in his home shut out COLUMBUS iUPr) - AI Pennsylvania and q1e northern and coastal sections of Maine. and gol a bullet in his least two persons, orie a Beginning Friday, most . Pom'e roy Postmaster has arrived . The earliest Meanwhile, Middleport Eight to i5 inches ofnew snow was forecast for paris of eastern of Pomeroy's retail stores James Soulsby said today the possi61e time that any can be Postmaster Paul Casci said woman, were killed in a fire s.houlder early Saturday New York State and Vermont early ·loday. . morning . early today at a co-ed will beglri new store hours. P.,t office is out of three-cent received now is Friday . this morning, "Nobody in Shopping bours on Friday stamps. fraternity house in the Ohio Imboden was lying on the the local post However, Ohio has tbree-cent stamps LOS ANGELES - ANGRY INTERNS and residents couch in his living room at 4 Slate University area which • will be until 8 p.m. On office does have some one· He said 25;000 three cent for sale". Much of the Pur· charge that patients are stacking up in hallways at the city's Saturday the stores will stamps have been sold at the cent and two-cent stamps on chasing of the three-cent a.m. wl1en a car pulled up and apparently started following biggest public hospital because of the doctor's strike. Hospital close at 5 p.m. an occupa.nl shot out his fnml a fraternity initiation, the fire local post office since the hand so thaI mailers can stamps has been :done by and he.alth officials say it 's not that bad yet, bOt soon·could be . window , Imboden ran lo the department reported . The listings of these mailing increase went (nto . improvise and gel the correct individuals since · many Hospitals have started discharging patients to make room door where he look a slug in Four other residenls of the mert:hauts will be an· effect at 12:01 a.m. Dec. 30. amount of poslage. Since the businesses have ·their own fOr more Serious cases. Even some emergf!ncy rooms shut U1e shoulder from either a house, occupied by the Alpha nounc.:cd in an ad· Postmaster Soulsby said that price increase for mailing postage meters and adjusting down and thousands of hospital workers have been laid off. The vertlsement In Friday's he has twice requisitioned went into effect, the post the amount of postage paid on rifle or pistol. He was taken to Rho Chi professional ar· strike by physicians protesting the high cost of malpractice chiteclural fraternity, were newspaper. Veterans Memorial Hospital three cent stamps from his office has sold 8,000 one-cent :outgoing mail is no problem insurance was a week old today and its effects were becoinlng where he was treated and injured and five firemen were Zanesville source but none stamps and 5,.000 two-cent as far as actual stamps are serious, although county lieafth officials said there was no released. treated for minor cuts and stamps, concerned. emergency yet. Me Cune was give!) a lie smoke inhalation. Identification of the victims ' detector lest that showed he PARIS - IN THE BEST !JETECT.!VE TRADITION, did nol comm it the offense he was withheld pending police tracing a. phone number found scribbled in a suspect's of relatives. notification was charged with, Knight 1Continued on page 10) Battalion Chief Ray Devine said . said the first floor area of the ATHENS - Plans to put ' house 'had been littered with more than $1.4 million into · customer service manager, struclion · budget earmarked district for 1976·, Krinn said. said major targels for the for the Athens district is part "The allocation of fUnds for torn bits of paper, apparently expansion and improvement . expansion ddllai-s are con- of the recently announ~ed $59 · these projects was made used in the initiation. of its facilities in the Athens tinued reduction of party million statewide con. possible through the comHe said seve~ pledges district in 1976 were an. lines as well as expansion and struction outlay for 1976. pany's improvement earning were assigne cfclean up the nouoced today by· General modernization of call59 major Approximately position and austerity .area ' and ey apparently Telephone Co. of Ohio. switching centers. are on the projects measures initiated by the · started fire In an open Kenley R. Krinn, Athens The $1.4 million confor Athens worksheets (Continued on page 2) fireplace n the first floor of the Irate ·ty house to burn the paper. The Meigs County Welfare facilities and rent , $14,000; Devine said the fire grew to budget In the amount of travel and expenses, $1,200; such magnitude that it $215,302.29 has been approved public employes retirement, ignited a piece of furniture in None of lhe 15 persons Another rear end collision by the Meigs County Com. $14 ,146 ; workmen's com. the front room and "the front aboard a Gallia County Local occurred at 3:45 . p. m. then veered into·the path of Medical Center by SEOEMS pen sa lion and disabled work· missioners. Of the total , the of the place just Ut up like an Sehool Bus were injured in a Wednesday on Rt. 160, one tractor-trailer rig operated ambulance, Both vehicles by Roy L. Leach, Jr. , J4, Rt. were demolished. Johnston budget shows in eKcess of man's relief, $3,500; social ,. explosion. traffic accident at 2:55 p. m. l(lile nor.lh of Gallipolis where 2, Jellico, Tenn. UI9,390 in salaries. The services, salary, travel, .etc., was cited to Municipal Court "One of the girls, one of Wednesday on Rt. 35, one Betty . J. Plymale, 42, Following the . impact,' the for improper passing. county's share, however, Of $9,500, $500; Public Employes three who Ilved on the third tenth of a mile east of Rt. 160. Gallipolis, slopped for a Pickens vehicle' went over the total figure, Is only $7,703 retirement, exams and Vicki S, Lee, 17, Mid· floor, was going up and down The Gallia-Meigs Post school bus aild her car 'was an embankment. There was $6,400; and child salaries, which was included in the dleport, was treated at the hallways pounding on Si"'" Hi ~•hway Patrol said struck in the rear by an auto heavy damage to the semi budget approved Monday' by support,· $9,473.50. Veterans Memorial Hospital doors and trying to alert the bus drh . by James L. operated by Denise W. The sheri If's budge I ap. and the Pickens ·car was the commission, WENDELL HOOVER for · injuries suffered in an everybody," · said Devine. French, 46, i;l. ., r.allipolis, Stevens, 17, Gallipolis. There. demolished. No charge · was Wendell Hoover, Route 2, This 1s lhe first lime the proved Monday was, salary, . accident at 8:30 a. m. Wed· "The last lime she was seen was enroute to Kyger Creek · filed. welfare department has official, $8,200; salaries, · Pomeroy, has been elected was at the end of the second High School from the was mol:lerate damage. nesday on County Road 75 in Miss Stevens was cited to Two persons were injured Salisbury Twp ., Meigs president • of the Meigs. floor hallway and that's subinltted a bre'akdown of its employes, $45,000; supplies, Buckeye Hills Career Center, Juvenile Court for assured ii1 an accident Wednesday $20,000; equipment, $5,00; budget. Local School District lor exactly where we found her. " County, two tenths of a mile when il' slowed and sloppea clear distance. contracts repair, $1 ,U OO ; morning on Rl. 160, three 1976. A holdover member of east of Rt. 7. The breakdown follows : "There were 20 people in for a railroad crossing. The Guy Shuler, 67, Rt. 2, tenths of a mile south of the the ' board, Hoover was Salaries, $96,11116.67; sup- contracts, services, $2,500 ; Officers said she was a the house altogether," said vehicle was struck in the rear Racine, was injured ln a car-· Vinton County line. named Monday nlght,at the plies, $4,400; equipment, allowances, $400; advertising passenger In a car driven by Devine. "Eighteen got out by a semi outfit operuled by truck accident at 9:55 a . m. Vehicles oper·a ted by Drema J . Hovatter, 17, f90(); contracts, repair, $300; and printing, $200; other board's organlzaliooal safely but two were taken to Norman .W. Parsons, 35, of Wednesday on Rt. 7 at Double public assistance , $25,000; expenses, $200. Total,.$62,500. session. Hoover is a ronthe hospital and two were Freeland, MiCh. There was · Creek Rd. The patrol said Lorene Johnston of Wellston Middleport. Miss Hovatter The sheriff's budget was · and Ruth E . Thomas, 35/ Josl control of her car which medical assistance, $4,500; sumer representallve with .treated for smoke lnl!alation. moderate damage. Effie E. Pickens. SO, included in tiKi budget ap· Leon, W. Va ., ~ ollided slid oil the left ~ide of the food stamps, $9,320.80; the,tolumbus and Southern About five firemen were Parsons wHs r harl\ed with Pomeroy, last control of her Both drivers highway striki ng a guardrail. salaries, $12,913.30; bank, $9, proved Monday by . the Ohio Electric Co. In Mid· treated for various minor failure to stop within the car on wet pavement. It spun headon . comrnissio. •ers. · were removed to Holzer There die port. 320.10; supplies, $2,352 ; was moderate injuries." assured clear distance. around, striki~ng a guardrai!, . ~ < damage. McCune • ~~News . •. rn Btzefs)\l mnocent • Two killed in fire at frai house Threes went like -hotcakes Phone improvements planned Welfare budget • IS at $215,302. School bus hit in rear by semi rig \ �-/ / 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Jan G. 1976 • 2- 'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursd•y. Jan. 8, 1976 North Gallia ranked .12th In UPl cage poll South Africans ready to quit Angolan War, Washington told hoped lor such a developBy JOHN MILNE ment, which it feels may put WASHINGTON 1UP!) • South Africa has informed the Orgamzallon for African the Ford administrallon U1at Umty in a strooger position it is prepared to pull its troops ·tp brang press ure for out ol Angola in the next 48 CUha and the Soviet Union to hours, according to withdraw their for ces from authoritative admmistrahon Angola . The OAU meets n~xt week in Ethiopia . sources. 'l'he 1,200 South African The admmistration had forces have been helping an · toiletries. anti-Soviet faction in the Recently In Washington, Angolan CIVIl war . Publicly, two men conducted a bloody the State Department would fight for a leg up In an 1Continued from page t) unemploy ment line, the " The secondary and prlfJlary larger of the two almost roads are snow covered and breaking the other's nose. 11 1 have turned to ice.'' don't know why I got so Tuscarawas County Deputy mad," the victor said later, Sheriff Dave Baldwin said in apologetically. " I' m so 'Dover that roads in that area goddamn edgy these days I'm were "pretty well snow covejust going crazy." red" but accidents by early Pom eroy Bowlmg Lane s We dn esday Early Bird That fell ow says it for a mormng had been at a Dec. 1o, 1975 multitude of others this new minimum. St a ndtng s ' Tea m Pts year . Including those of us • 01 lt's the usual up here, " Farmer BJ who cannot understand why it said a Lake County deputy Be n Toms Bank 75 is that Jerry Ford has lnl- sheriff at Painesville, " It 's Roya l Crown 70 ' s Groc er y 65 tered away hiS magnificent miSerable. Snowy, windy a nd HEvelyn aley's Ceram rcs 51 chance to help his nation. cold." K rng Budder s 40 · H rgh rndrv1dL1 a l gam e Surely 11 would have been Jean Bethel, a dispatcher Marlene W il son 209 M ary wiser, even polihcally, lor at the Wood County sheriff's Vo ss 172 s enes Mary Vo ss him to have spen t more time office in Toledo, said there 506Hrgh Marlene W il son 502 on people than on Pekmg His was "no problem at all with Team hr g h ga me F <:~ r s B ank 917 own manpower commission snow, it was just cold, cold, mcr Tea m h rg li Serres Fa r m er s B ank 257 8 ~ has reminded him of the cold." tactical risks of continued Toledo recorded the low unemploym ent voting temperature in the state with Pamero'f Bowhng La n es Tue sda y T ri plicate L eague taxpayers will not be happy a three above reading while D ece mber 16,1975 with another year where $40 Findlay had a four degree M1tchell Paint 1n g Co 96 Roya l Oak Park 74 billion must be spent on reading .• Dew Drops 54 jobless compensation and 54 The National Weath er D.:my Vall e y Racrne Home Nai l Bk 53 $200 billion more must be lost Service said the snow ac- New York Cloth H o use 49 in output H rgh mdrvrdua l gam e compamed a cold Iron! tha t Pat Carson , 196 , se c ond htgh And so it is that the moved southeastward across tndtvtdu a l game Pat unelected President, the good the state late Wednesday and Carson . 17!3 Ht gh serres - Pat Ca r s on . nalW'ed hick as the boys at early today . 52 1, secon d high senes the bar call him , is said to be "Snow accompanied the Shtrley Mr t ch e l l, 455 Te am llrgh g ame Royal through at the White House, front with amounts generally Oak Park , 450 . team h rgh the lamest duck in official one to two inches in North- -?Crre s ~ Roya l Oa k Park ' Washington . Democrat western Ohio and two to 1 :106 Morris Udall believes he will f1ve inches elsewhere," the Pomeroy Bowlmg Lanes not SW"vlve the first few VVeather Sel'Vlce said. "F1ve Wednesday Early B1rd D ecem ber 17 , UH presidential pnm aries A to-seven inches was on 'the srandmg s dozen of the top Republicans ground in the snow belt east T eam Ph . Farmer s Bank. 8J in Congress are seriously o! Cleveland." Roya l Crown 78 thinkmg of withdrawing even Most of the snow ended Ben Tom 17 yn 's Gro c ery 71 their lukewarm support or the early today but snow squalls Evel H al ey 's Ceram res 57 President's election cam- were expected dunng the day Kmg Budders Hrgh mdrv rdual gilm e paign. At least three White off Lake Erie in Northeastern ...Dor!na Mc Fa rland 190 Jan House press aides have been Ohio. Jenk rn s 1BB se r r es Donna counted on the verge of It will be even c'Older McHFrgh arland 575 , Be tt y reSigning the sintpng ship, tonight. Wh rt lat ch 500 Team hrg·h game · Royal and others in higher adLows tonight are expected Crown 920 ministralton posts are quietly to range between five a !Jove T eam h rgh serre s - Royal feeling out the ciVilil!fl job and five below zero white Crown 2677 market. highs on Friday are expected The end, if this is how 1t IS to be only m the teens . Mo.-nrng Glones to end for Jerry Ford, is sad. The extended outlook for , D ec . 16 , 197S One should take more than Saturday through Monday St a ndrtlg s T ea m Pis nothing from the presidency, calls for a chance of snow G rb bs G r oce ry 87 even 1f that's all he brought to Sunday. Highs will be in the Excels ro r Oi l Co 80 Newell Sun oc o 69 it. But i! there IS a lesson to be upper 20s to the 30s and lows G & J Auto Part s 66 learned from his conduct in will be in the teens to the 20s. W M P 0 48 Spen ce r ' s Marke l J4 of!ice, it comes hest from .H rgh rnd gam e Marl en e VVinston Churchill· It's not Wilson 22 0 , lena Howard 17 <1 H rg h mc;J 3 g ame s Donna enpugh for leaders to do their .. c rar l and 48 0 , Len a NORTHFIELD best, they mus t also do what 's H l/Wjlrd 47 9 Hrgh t eam g am e E> NORTHFIELD, Ohio required. celsror Oll Co 8 26 (UP!)- Abbe Flash scored a H rgh t eam J g am es nose victory over Carey Time Ex celsror Orl Co 2327 in Wednesday night 's MONEY STOLEN lea lured race at Northfield TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Tavern o\VDer John VVygant Park, wh1ch opened w1th said he was planning to go to snow and freezing tem- CHECKS OISTRIBUTED TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) the bank VVednesday , but peratures following a mutuel clerks' strike that delayed by Mayor Harry Kess ler before he and his wife could five days the start or winter distributed the Iirst in a get their deposit out of the racing at the plant. series of checks under a new Music Box Bar, three armed Abbe Flash, with Ernest Toledo housing rehabilitation men robbed them of $39,1JOO. A trio of men wearing ski Kaufman in the sulky, program while the city masks entered the tavern covered the mile in 2:16 2-5 celebrated Its !39th birthday shortly after Wygant and his and paid $13.60, $9.80 and Wednesday . Four farilili es each wife Helen opened for $10 .20. Katonah Minbar showed. nearly $0,000. received business. They forced the The 4-ID-1 combination in Some $1 millton of a federal pair into a basement the I Oth race trifecta grant for community restroom, broke through a $894.80. returned development has been eardoor leading to an apartment Attendance was 1,350. The marked for rehabilitation above the har and made off handle was $i50,097. projects in Toledo. with the cash. TOM TIEDE Th~ captain • mzsses the boat WASHINGTON unforeseen Unless good fortune l'lllibeS to his aid, it appears Gerald Ford has lost the most extraordinary opportunity m the history of American government. Elected by the fate s rather than the people, therefore beholden to nothing but his conscience, he nooetheless has squandered ·the occasion on politics as usual . He might have uplifted the presidential office, restored Iaith in democratic leadership. But now, m the final year of his free nde, 1t's clear his God-sent chance has come and gone . What ~as happened perhaps is that the accidental chief executive has proven his critics correct. He d1d not have what it takes to impose reforms and he was unable to acquire it. He has grown comfortable with the honors of the presidency. but not with its responsibililles. They are calling him Jerry Klutz now, and Mr. Ten Thwnbs, not just in Washington but in Waco and Walla Walla ; they are saying he practices birth control by chewing gwn in bed. It's not polite to make a joke out of a man, but , disappointment is high. And It should be high. While the President has wasted the energies of the White House by experimenting with a bewildering assortment of self-serving tactical misadventures "zigzagging makes touch downs," he says - the population continues on the edge of disillusion , trapped by unfamiliar fears that eat at the heart or hope. It is not happenstance, according to the academics, that alcoholism is up in the land, so is suicide, mental disease and crime. I II stretches reason to blame a president for the increased consumption of booze by the weak , but .~esponsibility can be fairly put for a number or the contributing factors. To cite me: Wlemployment Eight million Americans remain out of work, including 22 per cent of the Vietnam veterans and as high as 60 per cent of some intercity mt~orit( groups; worse, the rite of long-term unemploynifnt has risen 300 per cent in the last year, meaning that some 100,000 people now arrive monthly at that dreadful hour of expired compensation benefits. How terrible It Is to 'be jobleoo In a land of riches. A friend ef mine says she spent Christmas In his car, away lrom his home, lor shame tllal be could notlluy gifts for Ills family. Another acquaintance, a writer who has aol worked In more than 18 months, admits he has takea to shoplifting his Ohi"o socked BOWLING " DR. LAM'B Questions about baby's blood type .. By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1have a question that concerns a paternity possibility. Can a male with type 0 positive blood and a female with type A pollillore ·blood produce a baby with Rh poll! live blood? If this combination isn't poulble what would the combination have to lie 1 Any lllrormation will be gratefully ~led. DEAR READER - The llulc blood type, A, B, AB, or I hu no effect at all on whetber the baby. will be ill> poaiUveor negallw. They are aparate . ) gene characllrlatics. if both parents are - 1111 poii!Uve ~u lhould expect • baby to -be Rh potlillve, htll.rdiea of the baby's blood .,.,., About U per cent of Oue••ns .-e Rh nepllve wNll tiiOie with • pure blacll pnetle background are alaiOil at,. Rh poi!Uve. ' - It is important to know your blood type, mcluding whether or not you are Rh positive. An Rh negative woman can be protected against the problems associated with having an Rh positive child if she is treated properly with each pregnancy. That includes miscarriages or abortions for whatever cause. We do not need to have babies born that have difficulties because of the Rh factor. If you want more information on the Rh problem, !lelld in 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 6-4, Blood Type, Rh Factor and Transfusions, with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for mailing. JUBI aend your reqllesl to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 32G, San Antonio, TX 712U2. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like 110111e information concerning cod liver oil for the 50 to 60 age group. Should v f • be lclkt;H ._.. ._. _., tiu> . 1;; n beneficial to tile bones 1 VV)ll it help dry skin when taken orally? Should it be laken a specific time of the day? DEAR READER - I'm sure most children think cod Uver oil should be given only to those in the 50 or 60 age group. 'I)le truth is that the once time-honored practice of taking that awful tasting medicine is no longer necessary. It was used mostly in the days before scientists were able to manufacture vitamin D. It was helpful when the diets were inadequate and in northern cities where there was very little sunlight. No doubt it helped prevent many cases of rickets. I notice you are from Canada, and in those northern regions you may not get as much sun as you might need to form Vitamin D. In mo8l aouthern climates with reasonable sun exposure the ll ) Clark, D-lowa , chairman of a without the consent of tbe to the While House. Meantime, the eKlent of subcommittee on Africa; and U.S government. In the ca· • U.S. involvement in Angola Rep. Otis P•ke , D-N.Y . , of Angola, we have made no was sllll bemg debated. chairman of the House In- such authorization. ~~ One possibility, not ad- . The White House has slated telligence Committee. They dressed so far, is that tbe that no American pilots are will not be much more United States might give flying misswns to support specific. Zaire weapons to replace Each time something pops antiSoviet factions in Angola those which Zaire sent to 1(\,ntlnUl'Cl from page 1) and that the United States is up which mdicates something Angola. For example, Zaire company' in 1974 and 1975." oot involved in recruiting more, it is denied. now has three of tbe same F our major cable addalrons anyone for such miSSions. What's left 1 The kind of planes, CJ3(Js, seen by are scheduled for the Athens " leg·itimate covert Th1s Iurther narrowed the exchange during the year, at range of possible U.S. in- operatiOn," which sources Tormey's source. It ill seeking three more, according to a cost of more than $83,000 volvement in the three-way said is run by the CIA. Pentagon sources. Several additions or call- struggle lor control of the The Pentagon wants The involvement has been swJlching equipment also are mineral,rich nation on the military sales allocations fer as a counterweight justified planned to get under way southwest coast of Africa . Zaire, whose president IS during the year. Just about aU that remaUIS IS related to the leader of one to the Soviet Union, which has At Albany, the completion wha:fPresldent-Ford caUed a Angolan faction, increased contributed weapons and a of a maJOr add1l10n of _call ' ' legitimate cove rt '' from $3 million to $19 million few advisers, and Cuba, switchin g-e·q uipment is operation - providing money for · 1976. Deputy Defense which has sent thousands of scheduled in 1976. Th1s ad- and, perhaps indirectly, wea- Secretary William Clements troops to help the Marxist dition will provide equipment pons. has testified the increased faction. for 600 new customer lines The White House has said money for Zaire might , Pentagon sources said that and 800 new nwnber ter- no American troops or ad- "indirectly support one or the a Soviet personnel landing craft, normally statiooed at minals. visers are in Angola or any of other" factions . Copakry, Guinea, was off the Several major cable ad- the neighborin g countrie s However, Department of Angolan coast Wednesday ditions will beef up fa cililles involved in the fighting. Defense sp9kesman William m the Logan exchange. These That the Umted Stales is Greener said on Tuesday · night and that a "Kotlin" guided missile projects also are designed to participating behind the "There is a legal prohibition class destroyer, usually stationed upgrade service and allow for scene s ha s bee n against third-party transfers future growth tr1 the a rea. acknowledged by the ad- of foreign military sales and in the Mediterranean, was olf The addition of equipment ministration; Sen. Dick military assiStance material the coast of Gabon. for 1,200 new c ustomer hnes and 500 new number ter:mmals, at a cost of $168,000 w1ll expand call.switchm g equipment at Logan. Krinn noted that virtually guidm g light " to pay for the treatments, but eac h exchange withm the By CHRISTOPHER OLIVER BIRMINGHAM , Ala . J1m Cole of Leeds, Ala., made too much money to da s tnct I S sc heduled for (UP!) A man who divorced wrote the message and sent it quali!y for the federal additi onal facilities. ''Eqwprnen t additions such h1s wafe so she could qualify to the Alabama Outdoor medical assistance program! Med1ca1d thanked AdverllSlng Co ., wh1ch Cole, who has six children as these are the results of for needs indi ca ted by our America for the federal picked it for a bicentennial ranging in age from 7 to 26 1 studies a nd forecasts ,'' he ass 1sta nc e by wrahng .a message to Alabamians who said he still sees his wife almost every day, but the)l said. " This allows us 'to plan billboard message !or pass by the mtersectwn everyone to see . Cole, 49, said he wrote the haven't been livmg toge ther. lor orderly growth within a "Thank God for America," message in appreciation for si nce they were divorced g1ven area." "I see her nearly every day The Athens district is made sa ys the big, red, white and his country for being allowed up of i4 exchanges serving a blue billboard placed at a to divorce h1s wife so her of our lives," Cole said. "But medical expenses could be I can 'I afford to remarry her . wtal of 24,146 custom ers in a busy intersection. "The most precaous gtft our pa1d by Medicaid . The benefits we are getting 1,027-square-male area . Lord could have given 'me divorced· his He said he now mean too much and they The company's statewide was choosing me to be born wife, Faye, three years ago would be los t if we plans call !or a $330 million aft er she had numerous remarried .'' expansaon prog..rum an Amencan "Where else on earth could opera t,ons for, cancer ro the Cole said h~ has been on throughout the state in the nex t f1ve years. The 1976 my returns have been · so cervix , bladder and colon . In welfare .many limes and · construction budge t or $59 great for suc h a small an. the past seven years, Cole " where my next dollar comes ' sa id, Mrs. Cole has had 22 from I don't know . I couldn 't million is up about 9 million vestment? "In spite of a !law or two maJor can cer opera taons and have exis ted without the tax over the 1975 budget figures . she IS shU the most bcauhfui has been adm itted to dollars and r wouldn't hav8. About 75 per cent of thi s na taon on ear th and a lways Umvers1ty Hospital in Bir- survived in any other country, budget 11ill come fr om Inmmgham more than 55 tames . m the world bu l his one," he ternally generated Iunds, will be! !! " May God forever be her He said he could not alford said. such as l'elained earmngs, deferred taxes and depreciahon . The rest will be rai sed by th e sa le , o{ ,;, securl ties. Telephone ..... Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Jan. 7) W1ima Anderson, Alricia Bailes , Linda Beaver, Margaret Bryant, Joann Connor, Robert Cooper, Wtlliam Crothers, Sandra Dis telhor st, Susan Dye, V1ck1e Gillman, Helen Go)lihlfgh , Anna Grueser, Mrs. Charles Henry and son, Dorothy Houck, Randall Kent, Harley Knapp, Anna Lyons , Eutha McDaniel, Rev . Roy McCoy, Patricia Might, Dorothy Mitchell 1 Kathleen Moody, Flossie Mullins, Martha Murphy, Ruth Parker, Albert Parsons, Nancy Rose, Virginia Rowe, Cassel Ru\lilt; Edward E. Smith, B}JPn Sprague, Corbett Stull, Ruby Westfall. (Births, Jan. 1) Mr . and Mrs . Clifford Bowyer, daughter , Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carney, danghter , Oak HiD; · Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HatIield, son, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . "'~r .,\Ql '' .. ~~ Aa. OOMIS ) Mens 2 pk Mig list 79' "'"'' '"28C Mig l rst 51 19 Cholet .... . Vllllll Eft ORO" Y, Ol PIISIIC Bo!llll balloting . The Bulldogs I I~) polled 11 first place votes and 317 pomts to tO firsts and 287 points for the high-scormg Magics 19-0). Defendmg tournament champwn Columbus Unden McKinley, which lost its season's opener and has won seven an a"row s ince, hmshed third w1th 218 points, followed by unbeaten Toledo Scott (70) with 204. Coach Charles Huggins' Indian Vallev Soutlj squa~ . r CH ICAGO (UPI) - One of In other games lllinois w1U play at Minnesota and MIChl. infant Big Ten basketball ga n State at Northwestern, .race w1U be knocked off the but of these only Michigan . top rung tomg ht when State ha s been able to ,Michigan and WiscQnsin, register a win and the quartet ~ach w1th a 2-0 conference has lost SIX Big Ten games J.ecord, meet at Madison in already. :\he highlight of an unusual The Micliigan-VVisconsm :'!'hur sday Big Ten cage showdown should indicate schedule whether either of the teams is for real. The Badgers, picked to finish m the second division, became a surprise team when they went through the December nonconference schedule with a 6-2 record, losing twice to nationally ranked Marquette, and then won their first two Big Ten games. Michigan, on the other c Dai~ • DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ::· ByG rcgBalley The Meigs Marauders o! Coach Ron Logan , fresh off a munrung and 1mpress1ve 62-46 victory over th e Athens Bulldogs Tuesd~y m Athens, host Jackson Fnday mght at the . Larry Mornson Gymnastum m an SEOAIJ euge bl!tlle. "The Marauders , now 3-4 on the year and 2-4 ms1de the league, have battled all their opponents down to the wire, ' mdudwg the lcag ue -leadm g Ironton Tige rs The Tigers ate out m front in slandmgs, tWo games up un Athens, I GallipoliS and VVavcrly . Galllpohs had to go mto over lime to defeat , the Marauders. Wath the ~xce p taon of Ironton, the rest of tlje leag ue IS a toss-up. The next two weeks wilt of!er a lot or key gam es, and the n ght com. bination of wins and losses could produce some startling ch.1nges m the sl<lndmgs Meigs has been led by 6'8" semur M1tch Meadows and ~em or Mack Davenport. In has last two game s, Davenport has netted· 23 and 2() ·points: ... Junior playrnaker Steve Rand olph had 14 po1nts and played a fin e floor game Athens Coach Logan said Wednesda~ Jackson 1s quick , and 1f they continue to use thsar usual pressure defense, his Marauders will have their hands !till Jackson usually plays a conservative type game, takmg their lime and wmhng for the good shot. Right now the lronmen are m the cellar of the SEOAL, and they'll be looking for the ir s eco nd win of the season. " The prelim ~nary game begins at 6 30 By GIL PETERS UPI Sporis Writer Even the basketball looks ola and ttred when 35-yearol~ Oon Nelson shoots. J'ven tually though, 11 r'i'!ches the hoop, then falls through in sheer exha ustion, as it did sax t1mcs 1n the fma l '• nine mmutes Wednesday ni~ht when Nelson scored 12 oC:.his 18 points to lead the Boston Celt1cs to a lll'J-103 VICtory over the Los Angeles !..akers. The lon g4imc nvals, who haVe met seven t1mes for the NlaA title , had played equally urhnsp1red basketba ll through three penods and • were tied at the end of each quarter. Early m the fourth period Boston Coach Tom Helnsohn inserted Nelson "to do ' what he did tonight " and the 14-year pro, who was suppose d to hav e been washed up 10 years ago when the Lakers put him on waivers, responded with the hot hand down the stretch. fijve of the baskets came on lon g, soft shots from 20 Ieet. In the ABA, VIrgmia emThe baskets loose ly fell into barrassed the New York Nets the category or jumpers since 11 2~ . San Antomo nipped Nelson's toes were barely off Denver 121-118 a nd' St. Louis the ground when he re leased edge d Indiana 114-112 in the hall Yet each time the overtime. ar ching shots dropped Pistons 119, Cavs 118 through to keep the Lakers Curlls Rowe made a three!rom catchmg up point play w1th 23 seconds to " It worked just as I wanted go and then sank two free 11 to." sa1d Coac h Tom throws w1th e•ght 'seconds lert Hcmsohn OI hiS game plan " I to g1ve Detroit the edge over used· the young legs to hit Cleveland. them wtth jabs and body punches- to ure them outthen used Nelson as the uppercut to knock them out." Nelson connected on !klf·11 shots in 18 minutes. Center Dave Cowens led Boston with MONTGOMERY, W. ' Va. 23 points Kareem AbdulIUPI) - Roy Lucas, Iormer Jabhar and Gail Goodrich assistant coach at Morehead had 27 point s apiece for the IKy. ) State University, has !..akers been named head football In other NBA games, coach at West Virginia Tech . Detroit topped Cleveland 119Lu cas , 34, the younger 118m ove rtime, Philadelphia brother of Iormer pro basketbeat Milwaukee 112·102, hall star Jerry Lucas, sucKansas C1ty edged Houston ceeds Charles Cobb, who 108-106, Golden State beat resigned after his 16th Golden Phoenix 114-110 and Seattle Bear team went 2-7. clipped New York 9HI9. Lucas, a former star athlete at Middletown, Ohio, and Morehead State, coached eight years of high school football in Ohio and Kentucky before joining the Morehead staff. Roy Terry, the head coach at Morehead, an· nounced his resignation late in the 1975 season. Lucas-named Tech mentor For the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area Valley Publishing Com . pany, 111 Court St . , Ohio : Business Office Phone 992 2156 Editorial Ph one ' 992 . pllld at Pomeroy, Ohio National advertls.lng r•presentatlve ward . Griffith Company Inc Bofltnelli & Gall.agtu!r Oiv ' 7S7 Third Ave .. Nt~ York' NY . 10017 ' Subscription rates · Delivered by carrier wh•re available 75 cents per wrtef\ . By Motor A oute where Clrrler service not available, Ont month SJ 25. By ma il In Oh io end W VB, Ont Yttr , 122.00 ; She months , Sll 50 , Thrn months , S1 00. Elsewhere $26.00 year : Six mOnths S13 .50, thrtt months , S7 so. Subscription price Includes Sunday Timts -Senllntl VILLAGE PHARMACY NEW HAVEN, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO W.VA. PH. 992-5759 .. B.y MIKE RABUN UP! Sports Writer DAJ,LAS (UP!) - No one has kept exact records but if Tom Landry has smd it once he has said it plenty. "Super Bowls are won by learns walh grer~l rlt"ff"n"'livP ATHENS. Ohio (UPI) Greg Cobb, last year's United Press International Class AA Player of the Year at Ohnsred Falls High School, has decided !o·· transfer 'Tii his Ireshman year to Cleveland State from Ohio University. "VVe are both surprised and disappointed w1th Greg's deciSIOn," OU basketball coach Dale Bandy said Wednesday. ''Greg has been homesick since school began and has had periods of depression that have alfected his play. He felt he had not played to his full potential thus far and was concerned with his Iuture 'as a player here." Cobb has started once and Pro Standings Natrona! Ba sk etball Association Standmgs By Unrted Press tnternatronat Eastern Conference AtlantiC Drvi sion W L Pet. GB Bos ton 2J 10 697 ·Phrladetph l& 23 12 657 1 Bu ffalo 21 16 568 4 New York 18 22 .450 8 1 , Central DJvtston W L Pet. GB washrngton 20 15 571 A tlanta 18 15 545 1 Clev eland 18 18 500 21 ~ Houston 16 18 471 31 , New Orleans 15 19 .441 41 ~ W estern Conference Mrdwest Div1 sron W l Pet. GB Detroit IS 18 455 Milwaukee 15 1 20 429 1 Kan sas Ci!y 12 24 J33 41 , Chrcago 9 26 257 7 Pacrltc Dr\'lslon W L Pet . GB Golden Sta t e 26 9 743 Los Angeles 22 19 537 7 Sea ltt e 20 18 526 71 , Pho e n iK 16 17 485 9 Portland 13 24 :lS I 14 Wednesday's Results Detrott 119 (ot ) Cleveland 118 Bost on 109 Las Angeles IOJ Phdadelphra 11 2 Mrlwaukee 102 Kansas City IQjJ Hou ston 106 Golden SIC!IIe 11 4 Phoeni x 110 s eafl le 91 New York 89" Thursday ' s Games Houston at Atlanta Philadelphia at Cleveland New Orleans at Kansas Cily Phoenrx al Golden State Am encan Ba sketball Association Standrngs &v United Press lnternattonal W 26 22 20 18 19 17 6 l Pet9 11 13 16 17 21 28 GB 743 66 7 J 606 ~ .529 71 ~ 52 8 71 1 447 1011 . 176 191 l MalOn, W. V1. V rrg inia 112 New York 89 Sl LOU IS 114 Indiana 112 (Oil s an Anton10 121 Denver li B TILE > ,. 'Sial:lla::a:l::ia:JI:':IIBII:II AUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALY NI!W & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR ROOF ~ANTERN .lJ:l~rYLE ROuTE 7 Hardware Co. - MASON, W.VA. Hrs.: 8-5:30 Mon:- Thurs. 8-8:09 Fri. & Sat. GALLIPOLIS. OH104U31 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE PHONE 446-4060 I World H a c k e v AssOCiation Standings , BY Untted Press lnternatronal East W New England Crncrnnati Cleveland Ind ianapoli s Hous ton Minneso t a Sa n Diego Phoeni )l; Ottawa [ No game$ 5cheduled) Thursday's Games - COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE- ' 882-2005 only their second loss m 12 games, after losing to W1sconsm in the first game, while Northwestern lost to Michigan a t home and then traveled to conference fav orite Indiana to ta ke another trouncing. Only two other Big Ten games will be played this season on any nights other than the customary Monday and Saturday, Indiana at WISconsm on Thursday, Feb. 26, and Purdue at Iowa on Wednesday , March 3. de!en dm g cham pion Pittclubs." And it is the Dallas Cowboy sburgh Steelers In two playoff games the defensive unit which has Dallas defense has allowed suddenly become a terror and only one drive of any length who will make 1ls third Super for a touchdown a nd Bowl appearance Sunday after next aga in s t th e surrendered a scant 166 yards a game . The Mmnesot a Vikings and Los Angeles Rams - who have Chuck Foreman and Lawrence McCutcheon to carry the hall- gained a paltry rushing average of 68.5 yards a game. played in ali eight Bobcat " It all comes hack to gatnes this season. The 18year-old's best game was his defense," Landry said again first, an eight-point effort in this week "The teams that the Basketball Hall of Fame make the playoffs are the Tournament at Springfield, teams that play defense best. Perhi! ps St. Loms was the one Mass. exception this year, and I Cobb scored 1,500 points in think St. Louis will have to three years of prep ball, averaging 21, 37 and 35 pel' put together quite a bit of game. Twice he qualified for offense to get in In the Super Bowl. All-Ohio honors . "Defensively we are better · Cobb will have to sit out a now than at any llme durtng year at Cleveland and forego the season." a full cage grant-m.aid w1th The Cowboys' defensive the Cats, said OU Athletic a1ms will be a combination of Director B11i Rohr. The Bobcats currently lead those they had lor the Vikings the MAC basket hall race with and Rams. Dallas must try to contam a I-ll record and are 4-4 Pittsburgh Sleeter quaroverall. terback Terry Bradshaw just as they contained Mmnesota signal caller Fran Tarkenton and they must try to shut down the runmng of Franco National Hockey L ea gu'e Stand· Harris just as the key to the . rngs Bv Umted Ftrcs s lnternattonal Rams' contest was reducing Campbell Conlerence the effecti vness of Mc Ftatri ck DIVISIOn W l T Pts Cutcheon. Phdadelphra 26 6 11 60 N Y Islander s 2 1 II 7 49 Cowboys special assistant A llan ta 22 16 4 48 Ermal Alien , who watches N Y Rangers 15 20 4 34 hours of f1im each week to Smythe Drvlston W. L T Pts pass on to coaches every Ch rcag o 16 10 13 45 Vancouver 15 IS 7 37 tendancy of an opponent, is a St LOUIS 13 20 5 31 great admirer of Steeier back 12 24 2 20 M rnn eso ta Kansas City 11 26 4 26 Franco Harris. Wale s Conference "This team doesn 'I do anyNorris Otvi sion thing fancy, '' said Allen . W L T Pts Mon treal 28 6 6 62 "What they think is fancy is los Ang e les '22 17 2 46 34 to give the ball to Harns and Prllsburg h I S 20 4 Detrort 12 23 4 28 let him run all over the held washington 3 32 5 11 with it." Adams 01VISIOR W l - T Pis The Cowboys are sevenBoston 21 9 9 51 pomt underdogs. Buffalo 22 11 5 49 Toronto 16 15 B 40 " It 's been the same thing Ca trfornra 1-l 23 3 31 every week for us," said Wednesday 's Results Ph1\adelphra 7 Toronto 3 Landry. "VVe have been the Mon trea l 2 Mrnnesola I underdog against St . Louis Los Angeles 5 Kansas City 2 Cali fornia 4 P rttsburgh 1 and against Washington and Thursday's Games agalJISt Minnesota and Los Toron to at N Y I sl ander s Los Af!g el es al Philad el ph ia Angeles. We certainly aren't WUh rngton at Sl Louis going to be the favorite for Minnesota at Detro11 Van couv er at Buffalo this one and that is to be expected." Cobb is leaving Ohio U BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS - Second class posaage 773-5881 ;;;:;;:;::;~: 457 69: 2157 Iowa, handin~ the Hawkeyes Wednesday's Results TIRE CENTER : Attract a variety of birds ... handsome'Bddi· · tion to any garden. Install in tree, on pole or platform . .. and help •your feathered friends. I ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publish~d da1ly el(cepr Saturday by The Ohio Pomeroy , BEND Bird Eaec. Ed. trouble. But the Wolvermes Denver New York San l'ln tonro Kent ucky Indiana St lOUIS V Irginia It's CHESTER L. TANNEHILL have gained one of the three road victones hung up so far in only nine Big Ten games. Illinois, with a surprising 72 non conference Iiecord, lost its opener at Iowa, while Minnesota, unbeaten in non co nference play, took a double overtime one point de!eat at home from Purdue in the opener and then lost a road game at Michigan . ag~i nsl Celtics outlast Lakers ggc MEIGS·MASON AREA hand, was rated a challenger to unbeaterr Indiana for the league litle,andalsohada 6-2 December record, losing to Tennessee and Nevada-Las Vegas. The Wolverines then won the conference opener on the road at Northwestern and tripped Minnesota 00 the Michigan floor Monday. Both of Wisconsin 's victorieshave beenalhome, and ' Mig US! $1 75 • aac Sentinel IVS 18-t!) , which lost to Marion Local in the finals o! last year' s tournament , rolled up 13 first place votes and 239 pomts, C<Jmp8red w1th Manon Local's one Iirst and 175 points. Unbeaten PettiSVIlle, which handed Marion its second loss of the season Saturrlav "ni ~ht, Wellsville 14-lll took the No 3 spot with 104 pomts and was Iollowed in order by Dayton Roth 18-tl ), Circleville 17-ll ), Lorain Ca tholic 18·0), Rossford 18-l) , Willard ( I DO), ColulJlbus St . Charles (82) and Coshocton (7-1 ). Morral Ridgedale (7-IJ) finIshed fourth m Class A and then came Minster (7-11) and Riverdale 111-tl ), tied for fifth , Arcanum I 7-ll), St. Henry 160), Strasburg [8-tl) and New Riegel ( 9.-0) . • M • G Jack son mto ornson ym :~:~~~e~;u~~~g~~~~~~~ pr~!c~:~~; ~~~:::sa:a~~i :Opposing Marauders Friday . Landry looking to defenses RIIII.UI SliM CARE CREAM 8 oz, Mfo Usl $1 79 The 2). 56-51, limshed third 1n the A ratings with 139 points Middletown , despite a pair of losses, fimshed I1Ith in AAA , Iollowed by Cincinnati Elder 17-0), Cleveland Heights 19-0), Kettering Alter 17· 1), Warren Western Reserve (8-tl) and Canton Timken 19-l) . . There was a big gap between the top two teams 111 AA, R1ver View and St. John':i, an~ the rest of the pack . r ..· ·t!re three Iront runners in the NOW YOU KNOW The shortest war on record was fought in 1896 between England and Zanzibar. II lasted 38 minutes . . had the biggest margin or any of the leaders. !MJlding a 64pulnl spread over runnerup Maria Stein Marion l..ocal ( 1>- Wolves, Badgers clash tonight ' wall manufacture adequate amounts of valamin If you need v1tamm D you can take it in a vftamm pill or as prescribed by your doctor . I don't really favor taking • excess amounts as you might get !rom the dally practice of taking cod liver oil on your O\VD . A lot of your food is now enriched with vitamin D, such as milk. Taking too many rich sources of vitamin D, as In cod liver oil, plus vitamins can put you in danger of lakin~ an excess amount of vitamin D. That can be bad for your bones and lead to caldum deposits in your kidneys . Remember there is an optimal amount of everything, Including vitamin D. A good diet is your best assurance of the optimal amount. If you need something better, let your doctor decide what and how much for your own ca.e. ., Thanks given Americ~ skin p. By GENE CADDES returmng from last year 's ""liP1 Sports Writer · championship club, but has · · COLUMBUS (UP! ) - De- run off eight strai ght wins in "t'lndmg Class AA tournament unpress1vc !ashton. The Black Bears, hOwever , champaon Warsaw River 'VIew, Class A runnerup In- barely edged out another dian Valley South and unbeaten AA outfit for the top •perennial AAA power Canton spot as Delphos St. John's McKinley grabbed the No. I · . trails by only three . points, positions in the Ilrst 1976 176.173. United Press International Canton McKinley, which Ohw High School Board of hmshed second to Mid'Coaches basketball ratings. dletown 1n the final ratings "'' RiverView, coached by AA last year, took a healthy 30' toach-o !-th e-year Walt point margin over Barberton Harrop, had only two starters in the fir st 1976 AAA say only I hilt it had not been Informed of the South Afncan decision, leaving open the possibility that the word went Wlnnrpeg T 17 20 21 22 3 1 2 2 Pts -41 37 32 :l2 W l T Ph . '2313 0 4 6 18 14 3 39 17 17 4 38 • 16 18 :l 3S 14 23 1 29 canad•an W L T P t l. 28 IS 0 Quebe c 24 16 2 Calgary 23 IS 2 Edmonton 16 26 2 Toronto 14 23 3 Wednesday's Re sults Cle\leland 8 San Diego 3 Winnipeg 8 Tor on lo 2 Minnesota 7 Phoeni x 6 (ot) New England 3 Ottawa 2 Calgary J Indianapolis 1 Thursday's Game Crnc l nnatl at PhoeniX • 56 50 48 34 31 A thought for the day: American poet James Russell Lowell said, " .. .It Is the brave man who dwoses while the crowd stands aside.' ' ' L 19 18 h 15 West High school cage • ratz~gs CO L U MB U S ( UP I l T he hrst 1976 Un lled P ress In 1e rna l1 onal Oh ro H rg h Sc hool Board of Coa ches bas k etball ratrng s wrlh frr s l p la c e vole s and won lo s t r ec o r d s rn pa r en theses CLASS AAA Team Pornfs 1 Ca n M cK (1 1) I 10 Ol 317 2 Barb e rton < I J (9 OJ 187 3 Cot lm M cK (6 ) (7 I ) 218 <I To l Sc o Tt ( 6 ) 17 OJ 204 5 Mrdd letown ( I J 17 2 1 1J3 6 C rnc Elder (4 1 17 0 ) 11 6 1 Cl Hgls ( 2 ) ( 9 OJ 11 1 8K&1'g A it er ( l l(7 1) 98 9 War Win R es 18 -0 J 78 10 Can Tr mk ( 91 ) 66 "Second Ten 11 Newark 62, 12 To l edo Ma c omber 55 ; 13 Col umbus Eastm oor 45 , 14 Be llefontaine 36 · I S Ke ll er rng F arrmont Wes t 32 ; 16 Springfre l d Sou l h 29 , 17 Elyr r a 2 7 , 18 C lev el a n d Collrnwood 26 , 1~ 1-.ora in Admrrat King 2~ . 20 G ro ve City 23 · Others wrth t en or more po rnts Euclrd , Cl eveland 51 Ignatiu s, Canton So u th ( 1 ) , Hamilton Taft . Def ran c e , F rndlay , Cm c mnatr L a Sa ll e and L ebanon CLASS AA T ea m Pomts 1 War R rv Vw ( 8 ) (8 0 1 176t 2 De l St John 's f9l 16 OJ 17 3 J W e llsville ( 2) [4 OJ 104 J Day Ro th (I I 18 OJ 76 5 Crr c levrtte r 1 J (7 OJ 73 6 Lor Ca l h (J ) 18 OJ 69 7 Ross ford ( 8 1 l 59 8.» Wr ll ard ( l)(100 ) 49 9COIS 1 Ch (8 2) 47 10 Cosnoc t on 11 1 {7 1J 45 Second t en · 11 Waver ly 43 , 17 Buckeye South 36 ; 13 Ol msted Fa ll s 35. 14 R rver 33 , 15 Grrar d 12 ) 2!3. 16 (I re) Bexley and Columbu s Mohawk (\l . 27ea c h . 1B [I re ) Loursvr11e Aq u i n as and Ironton , 24 e;,ch , 20 W E!'sl MlJskrng um 23 Otllers w •th ten or more po•nts Brook f re l d , East Pa l estr n e , Youngs t ow n Nor th Swanton [ I ), T rtway. Ak ro n Sl Vlcenl Fa rrl ess . Bridgeport , Delta f1 J. Loveland , Wa rr en Kennedy , Marl rn s ~ e r r y , C rnclnnatr M CNI Ch Olas , Ca rl iS l e ( 1 J. F a rr fie ld Un io n an d Hebron Lakewoo d CLASS A T ea m Pornts I tnd Va l So l 13 ) (8 OJ 23 9 2 Ma r loca l r 1 ) ( 5 2l 175 3 Pe lt i sville 16 1 (8 0 1 139 .t Mo r R rdg e . (JJ (7 01 96 5 ( lre J M rns t er ( 1l ( 70 ) 93 5 Ore ) Rrv 'dal e 12) [ 8 0 ) 9:l 7 Ar ca nu m ( 1) (7 OJ . 79 8 SIH enr y ( t )( 6 0 l 68 9 STrasbu rg 18 0 1 65 10 N ew R rege l ( 2 1 (9 OJ 61 Second ten 1 1 L or ds tow n !2 1 ·18, 12 . North Gall 1a 47 , 13 Sandu sky St M ary s 38 . 1-4 Monroev rt le 36 . 15 Cl eve land Lut n er an Eas t [ I J 33 ; 16 M rs sissr n a w a Valley 28 . 17 Trflrn Ca lv ert 29 . 18 Oa k Hi l l 28 . 19 Ore) f ro n t 1e r an d Ad a , 25 each Other s w rt t'l ten or mor e pomh Ceda r vi l le . L uc asv il le Va ll ey ( I ) , loc kland {1 ). Lt! UdOn vl lle H il l s da l e, F ran k lin Mo n r oe , U pp e r Sc 101o V all ey , Zan e Tra ce ! Ro ss ) , F ra nkfo r t Ade na . R rc nm o nd H erg h l s, Guernsey Ca lh Oi rc , Hr cksv rle , Sebrrn g and Cortl a nd Mapl e wo od Guarantee your family an income A St <'i te Farm Fam r l~ Income Pojr cy can pro<J rde a regula r rncom e 10 help pay tor food, re nt . hvrn g expen sl'!s '' :,.ou're t ilk en ou\ of th11 pr ct u re Let me grv~ you all th e detail s BILl FLETCHER RANKI;;D i4TH KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI ) 12S8 Powell St . Middleport. o . - Central State University, Ol)io, js' rated 14th in this Ph. 992-7155 week 's NAIA basketball coaches' poll. Grand Canyon College of STATE FARM LIFE "'" '"' Arizona IS No. I in the ratings INSURANCE COMPANY while Kentucky State is Home Ortrce Bloommgtan lllrnor<; '"'"'u" second. L1ke • good n eigh bor, A panel of 32 coaches vote srate Farm rs there. each week m the poll. p 7340 A Henry Block has 17 reasons why you shOuld come to us for income tax help. ' ., Reason 5. If the IRS should 'call you in for an audtt. H & R. BloCk wilf go wtth you , at no addittonal c9.~1- ,t-Jot as a legal rep resentattve ... but we can answer all questions about hciw yol'ir taxes were ..... ·-• prepared . .' H&R BLOCK® THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAlt( ST. OPEN: 9·6 WEEKDAYS."9·5 SAT. Ph. 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY �-/ / 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Jan G. 1976 • 2- 'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursd•y. Jan. 8, 1976 North Gallia ranked .12th In UPl cage poll South Africans ready to quit Angolan War, Washington told hoped lor such a developBy JOHN MILNE ment, which it feels may put WASHINGTON 1UP!) • South Africa has informed the Orgamzallon for African the Ford administrallon U1at Umty in a strooger position it is prepared to pull its troops ·tp brang press ure for out ol Angola in the next 48 CUha and the Soviet Union to hours, according to withdraw their for ces from authoritative admmistrahon Angola . The OAU meets n~xt week in Ethiopia . sources. 'l'he 1,200 South African The admmistration had forces have been helping an · toiletries. anti-Soviet faction in the Recently In Washington, Angolan CIVIl war . Publicly, two men conducted a bloody the State Department would fight for a leg up In an 1Continued from page t) unemploy ment line, the " The secondary and prlfJlary larger of the two almost roads are snow covered and breaking the other's nose. 11 1 have turned to ice.'' don't know why I got so Tuscarawas County Deputy mad," the victor said later, Sheriff Dave Baldwin said in apologetically. " I' m so 'Dover that roads in that area goddamn edgy these days I'm were "pretty well snow covejust going crazy." red" but accidents by early Pom eroy Bowlmg Lane s We dn esday Early Bird That fell ow says it for a mormng had been at a Dec. 1o, 1975 multitude of others this new minimum. St a ndtng s ' Tea m Pts year . Including those of us • 01 lt's the usual up here, " Farmer BJ who cannot understand why it said a Lake County deputy Be n Toms Bank 75 is that Jerry Ford has lnl- sheriff at Painesville, " It 's Roya l Crown 70 ' s Groc er y 65 tered away hiS magnificent miSerable. Snowy, windy a nd HEvelyn aley's Ceram rcs 51 chance to help his nation. cold." K rng Budder s 40 · H rgh rndrv1dL1 a l gam e Surely 11 would have been Jean Bethel, a dispatcher Marlene W il son 209 M ary wiser, even polihcally, lor at the Wood County sheriff's Vo ss 172 s enes Mary Vo ss him to have spen t more time office in Toledo, said there 506Hrgh Marlene W il son 502 on people than on Pekmg His was "no problem at all with Team hr g h ga me F <:~ r s B ank 917 own manpower commission snow, it was just cold, cold, mcr Tea m h rg li Serres Fa r m er s B ank 257 8 ~ has reminded him of the cold." tactical risks of continued Toledo recorded the low unemploym ent voting temperature in the state with Pamero'f Bowhng La n es Tue sda y T ri plicate L eague taxpayers will not be happy a three above reading while D ece mber 16,1975 with another year where $40 Findlay had a four degree M1tchell Paint 1n g Co 96 Roya l Oak Park 74 billion must be spent on reading .• Dew Drops 54 jobless compensation and 54 The National Weath er D.:my Vall e y Racrne Home Nai l Bk 53 $200 billion more must be lost Service said the snow ac- New York Cloth H o use 49 in output H rgh mdrvrdua l gam e compamed a cold Iron! tha t Pat Carson , 196 , se c ond htgh And so it is that the moved southeastward across tndtvtdu a l game Pat unelected President, the good the state late Wednesday and Carson . 17!3 Ht gh serres - Pat Ca r s on . nalW'ed hick as the boys at early today . 52 1, secon d high senes the bar call him , is said to be "Snow accompanied the Shtrley Mr t ch e l l, 455 Te am llrgh g ame Royal through at the White House, front with amounts generally Oak Park , 450 . team h rgh the lamest duck in official one to two inches in North- -?Crre s ~ Roya l Oa k Park ' Washington . Democrat western Ohio and two to 1 :106 Morris Udall believes he will f1ve inches elsewhere," the Pomeroy Bowlmg Lanes not SW"vlve the first few VVeather Sel'Vlce said. "F1ve Wednesday Early B1rd D ecem ber 17 , UH presidential pnm aries A to-seven inches was on 'the srandmg s dozen of the top Republicans ground in the snow belt east T eam Ph . Farmer s Bank. 8J in Congress are seriously o! Cleveland." Roya l Crown 78 thinkmg of withdrawing even Most of the snow ended Ben Tom 17 yn 's Gro c ery 71 their lukewarm support or the early today but snow squalls Evel H al ey 's Ceram res 57 President's election cam- were expected dunng the day Kmg Budders Hrgh mdrv rdual gilm e paign. At least three White off Lake Erie in Northeastern ...Dor!na Mc Fa rland 190 Jan House press aides have been Ohio. Jenk rn s 1BB se r r es Donna counted on the verge of It will be even c'Older McHFrgh arland 575 , Be tt y reSigning the sintpng ship, tonight. Wh rt lat ch 500 Team hrg·h game · Royal and others in higher adLows tonight are expected Crown 920 ministralton posts are quietly to range between five a !Jove T eam h rgh serre s - Royal feeling out the ciVilil!fl job and five below zero white Crown 2677 market. highs on Friday are expected The end, if this is how 1t IS to be only m the teens . Mo.-nrng Glones to end for Jerry Ford, is sad. The extended outlook for , D ec . 16 , 197S One should take more than Saturday through Monday St a ndrtlg s T ea m Pis nothing from the presidency, calls for a chance of snow G rb bs G r oce ry 87 even 1f that's all he brought to Sunday. Highs will be in the Excels ro r Oi l Co 80 Newell Sun oc o 69 it. But i! there IS a lesson to be upper 20s to the 30s and lows G & J Auto Part s 66 learned from his conduct in will be in the teens to the 20s. W M P 0 48 Spen ce r ' s Marke l J4 of!ice, it comes hest from .H rgh rnd gam e Marl en e VVinston Churchill· It's not Wilson 22 0 , lena Howard 17 <1 H rg h mc;J 3 g ame s Donna enpugh for leaders to do their .. c rar l and 48 0 , Len a NORTHFIELD best, they mus t also do what 's H l/Wjlrd 47 9 Hrgh t eam g am e E> NORTHFIELD, Ohio required. celsror Oll Co 8 26 (UP!)- Abbe Flash scored a H rgh t eam J g am es nose victory over Carey Time Ex celsror Orl Co 2327 in Wednesday night 's MONEY STOLEN lea lured race at Northfield TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Tavern o\VDer John VVygant Park, wh1ch opened w1th said he was planning to go to snow and freezing tem- CHECKS OISTRIBUTED TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) the bank VVednesday , but peratures following a mutuel clerks' strike that delayed by Mayor Harry Kess ler before he and his wife could five days the start or winter distributed the Iirst in a get their deposit out of the racing at the plant. series of checks under a new Music Box Bar, three armed Abbe Flash, with Ernest Toledo housing rehabilitation men robbed them of $39,1JOO. A trio of men wearing ski Kaufman in the sulky, program while the city masks entered the tavern covered the mile in 2:16 2-5 celebrated Its !39th birthday shortly after Wygant and his and paid $13.60, $9.80 and Wednesday . Four farilili es each wife Helen opened for $10 .20. Katonah Minbar showed. nearly $0,000. received business. They forced the The 4-ID-1 combination in Some $1 millton of a federal pair into a basement the I Oth race trifecta grant for community restroom, broke through a $894.80. returned development has been eardoor leading to an apartment Attendance was 1,350. The marked for rehabilitation above the har and made off handle was $i50,097. projects in Toledo. with the cash. TOM TIEDE Th~ captain • mzsses the boat WASHINGTON unforeseen Unless good fortune l'lllibeS to his aid, it appears Gerald Ford has lost the most extraordinary opportunity m the history of American government. Elected by the fate s rather than the people, therefore beholden to nothing but his conscience, he nooetheless has squandered ·the occasion on politics as usual . He might have uplifted the presidential office, restored Iaith in democratic leadership. But now, m the final year of his free nde, 1t's clear his God-sent chance has come and gone . What ~as happened perhaps is that the accidental chief executive has proven his critics correct. He d1d not have what it takes to impose reforms and he was unable to acquire it. He has grown comfortable with the honors of the presidency. but not with its responsibililles. They are calling him Jerry Klutz now, and Mr. Ten Thwnbs, not just in Washington but in Waco and Walla Walla ; they are saying he practices birth control by chewing gwn in bed. It's not polite to make a joke out of a man, but , disappointment is high. And It should be high. While the President has wasted the energies of the White House by experimenting with a bewildering assortment of self-serving tactical misadventures "zigzagging makes touch downs," he says - the population continues on the edge of disillusion , trapped by unfamiliar fears that eat at the heart or hope. It is not happenstance, according to the academics, that alcoholism is up in the land, so is suicide, mental disease and crime. I II stretches reason to blame a president for the increased consumption of booze by the weak , but .~esponsibility can be fairly put for a number or the contributing factors. To cite me: Wlemployment Eight million Americans remain out of work, including 22 per cent of the Vietnam veterans and as high as 60 per cent of some intercity mt~orit( groups; worse, the rite of long-term unemploynifnt has risen 300 per cent in the last year, meaning that some 100,000 people now arrive monthly at that dreadful hour of expired compensation benefits. How terrible It Is to 'be jobleoo In a land of riches. A friend ef mine says she spent Christmas In his car, away lrom his home, lor shame tllal be could notlluy gifts for Ills family. Another acquaintance, a writer who has aol worked In more than 18 months, admits he has takea to shoplifting his Ohi"o socked BOWLING " DR. LAM'B Questions about baby's blood type .. By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1have a question that concerns a paternity possibility. Can a male with type 0 positive blood and a female with type A pollillore ·blood produce a baby with Rh poll! live blood? If this combination isn't poulble what would the combination have to lie 1 Any lllrormation will be gratefully ~led. DEAR READER - The llulc blood type, A, B, AB, or I hu no effect at all on whetber the baby. will be ill> poaiUveor negallw. They are aparate . ) gene characllrlatics. if both parents are - 1111 poii!Uve ~u lhould expect • baby to -be Rh potlillve, htll.rdiea of the baby's blood .,.,., About U per cent of Oue••ns .-e Rh nepllve wNll tiiOie with • pure blacll pnetle background are alaiOil at,. Rh poi!Uve. ' - It is important to know your blood type, mcluding whether or not you are Rh positive. An Rh negative woman can be protected against the problems associated with having an Rh positive child if she is treated properly with each pregnancy. That includes miscarriages or abortions for whatever cause. We do not need to have babies born that have difficulties because of the Rh factor. If you want more information on the Rh problem, !lelld in 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 6-4, Blood Type, Rh Factor and Transfusions, with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for mailing. JUBI aend your reqllesl to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 32G, San Antonio, TX 712U2. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like 110111e information concerning cod liver oil for the 50 to 60 age group. Should v f • be lclkt;H ._.. ._. _., tiu> . 1;; n beneficial to tile bones 1 VV)ll it help dry skin when taken orally? Should it be laken a specific time of the day? DEAR READER - I'm sure most children think cod Uver oil should be given only to those in the 50 or 60 age group. 'I)le truth is that the once time-honored practice of taking that awful tasting medicine is no longer necessary. It was used mostly in the days before scientists were able to manufacture vitamin D. It was helpful when the diets were inadequate and in northern cities where there was very little sunlight. No doubt it helped prevent many cases of rickets. I notice you are from Canada, and in those northern regions you may not get as much sun as you might need to form Vitamin D. In mo8l aouthern climates with reasonable sun exposure the ll ) Clark, D-lowa , chairman of a without the consent of tbe to the While House. Meantime, the eKlent of subcommittee on Africa; and U.S government. In the ca· • U.S. involvement in Angola Rep. Otis P•ke , D-N.Y . , of Angola, we have made no was sllll bemg debated. chairman of the House In- such authorization. ~~ One possibility, not ad- . The White House has slated telligence Committee. They dressed so far, is that tbe that no American pilots are will not be much more United States might give flying misswns to support specific. Zaire weapons to replace Each time something pops antiSoviet factions in Angola those which Zaire sent to 1(\,ntlnUl'Cl from page 1) and that the United States is up which mdicates something Angola. For example, Zaire company' in 1974 and 1975." oot involved in recruiting more, it is denied. now has three of tbe same F our major cable addalrons anyone for such miSSions. What's left 1 The kind of planes, CJ3(Js, seen by are scheduled for the Athens " leg·itimate covert Th1s Iurther narrowed the exchange during the year, at range of possible U.S. in- operatiOn," which sources Tormey's source. It ill seeking three more, according to a cost of more than $83,000 volvement in the three-way said is run by the CIA. Pentagon sources. Several additions or call- struggle lor control of the The Pentagon wants The involvement has been swJlching equipment also are mineral,rich nation on the military sales allocations fer as a counterweight justified planned to get under way southwest coast of Africa . Zaire, whose president IS during the year. Just about aU that remaUIS IS related to the leader of one to the Soviet Union, which has At Albany, the completion wha:fPresldent-Ford caUed a Angolan faction, increased contributed weapons and a of a maJOr add1l10n of _call ' ' legitimate cove rt '' from $3 million to $19 million few advisers, and Cuba, switchin g-e·q uipment is operation - providing money for · 1976. Deputy Defense which has sent thousands of scheduled in 1976. Th1s ad- and, perhaps indirectly, wea- Secretary William Clements troops to help the Marxist dition will provide equipment pons. has testified the increased faction. for 600 new customer lines The White House has said money for Zaire might , Pentagon sources said that and 800 new nwnber ter- no American troops or ad- "indirectly support one or the a Soviet personnel landing craft, normally statiooed at minals. visers are in Angola or any of other" factions . Copakry, Guinea, was off the Several major cable ad- the neighborin g countrie s However, Department of Angolan coast Wednesday ditions will beef up fa cililles involved in the fighting. Defense sp9kesman William m the Logan exchange. These That the Umted Stales is Greener said on Tuesday · night and that a "Kotlin" guided missile projects also are designed to participating behind the "There is a legal prohibition class destroyer, usually stationed upgrade service and allow for scene s ha s bee n against third-party transfers future growth tr1 the a rea. acknowledged by the ad- of foreign military sales and in the Mediterranean, was olf The addition of equipment ministration; Sen. Dick military assiStance material the coast of Gabon. for 1,200 new c ustomer hnes and 500 new number ter:mmals, at a cost of $168,000 w1ll expand call.switchm g equipment at Logan. Krinn noted that virtually guidm g light " to pay for the treatments, but eac h exchange withm the By CHRISTOPHER OLIVER BIRMINGHAM , Ala . J1m Cole of Leeds, Ala., made too much money to da s tnct I S sc heduled for (UP!) A man who divorced wrote the message and sent it quali!y for the federal additi onal facilities. ''Eqwprnen t additions such h1s wafe so she could qualify to the Alabama Outdoor medical assistance program! Med1ca1d thanked AdverllSlng Co ., wh1ch Cole, who has six children as these are the results of for needs indi ca ted by our America for the federal picked it for a bicentennial ranging in age from 7 to 26 1 studies a nd forecasts ,'' he ass 1sta nc e by wrahng .a message to Alabamians who said he still sees his wife almost every day, but the)l said. " This allows us 'to plan billboard message !or pass by the mtersectwn everyone to see . Cole, 49, said he wrote the haven't been livmg toge ther. lor orderly growth within a "Thank God for America," message in appreciation for si nce they were divorced g1ven area." "I see her nearly every day The Athens district is made sa ys the big, red, white and his country for being allowed up of i4 exchanges serving a blue billboard placed at a to divorce h1s wife so her of our lives," Cole said. "But medical expenses could be I can 'I afford to remarry her . wtal of 24,146 custom ers in a busy intersection. "The most precaous gtft our pa1d by Medicaid . The benefits we are getting 1,027-square-male area . Lord could have given 'me divorced· his He said he now mean too much and they The company's statewide was choosing me to be born wife, Faye, three years ago would be los t if we plans call !or a $330 million aft er she had numerous remarried .'' expansaon prog..rum an Amencan "Where else on earth could opera t,ons for, cancer ro the Cole said h~ has been on throughout the state in the nex t f1ve years. The 1976 my returns have been · so cervix , bladder and colon . In welfare .many limes and · construction budge t or $59 great for suc h a small an. the past seven years, Cole " where my next dollar comes ' sa id, Mrs. Cole has had 22 from I don't know . I couldn 't million is up about 9 million vestment? "In spite of a !law or two maJor can cer opera taons and have exis ted without the tax over the 1975 budget figures . she IS shU the most bcauhfui has been adm itted to dollars and r wouldn't hav8. About 75 per cent of thi s na taon on ear th and a lways Umvers1ty Hospital in Bir- survived in any other country, budget 11ill come fr om Inmmgham more than 55 tames . m the world bu l his one," he ternally generated Iunds, will be! !! " May God forever be her He said he could not alford said. such as l'elained earmngs, deferred taxes and depreciahon . The rest will be rai sed by th e sa le , o{ ,;, securl ties. Telephone ..... Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Jan. 7) W1ima Anderson, Alricia Bailes , Linda Beaver, Margaret Bryant, Joann Connor, Robert Cooper, Wtlliam Crothers, Sandra Dis telhor st, Susan Dye, V1ck1e Gillman, Helen Go)lihlfgh , Anna Grueser, Mrs. Charles Henry and son, Dorothy Houck, Randall Kent, Harley Knapp, Anna Lyons , Eutha McDaniel, Rev . Roy McCoy, Patricia Might, Dorothy Mitchell 1 Kathleen Moody, Flossie Mullins, Martha Murphy, Ruth Parker, Albert Parsons, Nancy Rose, Virginia Rowe, Cassel Ru\lilt; Edward E. Smith, B}JPn Sprague, Corbett Stull, Ruby Westfall. (Births, Jan. 1) Mr . and Mrs . Clifford Bowyer, daughter , Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carney, danghter , Oak HiD; · Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HatIield, son, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . "'~r .,\Ql '' .. ~~ Aa. OOMIS ) Mens 2 pk Mig list 79' "'"'' '"28C Mig l rst 51 19 Cholet .... . Vllllll Eft ORO" Y, Ol PIISIIC Bo!llll balloting . The Bulldogs I I~) polled 11 first place votes and 317 pomts to tO firsts and 287 points for the high-scormg Magics 19-0). Defendmg tournament champwn Columbus Unden McKinley, which lost its season's opener and has won seven an a"row s ince, hmshed third w1th 218 points, followed by unbeaten Toledo Scott (70) with 204. Coach Charles Huggins' Indian Vallev Soutlj squa~ . r CH ICAGO (UPI) - One of In other games lllinois w1U play at Minnesota and MIChl. infant Big Ten basketball ga n State at Northwestern, .race w1U be knocked off the but of these only Michigan . top rung tomg ht when State ha s been able to ,Michigan and WiscQnsin, register a win and the quartet ~ach w1th a 2-0 conference has lost SIX Big Ten games J.ecord, meet at Madison in already. :\he highlight of an unusual The Micliigan-VVisconsm :'!'hur sday Big Ten cage showdown should indicate schedule whether either of the teams is for real. The Badgers, picked to finish m the second division, became a surprise team when they went through the December nonconference schedule with a 6-2 record, losing twice to nationally ranked Marquette, and then won their first two Big Ten games. Michigan, on the other c Dai~ • DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ::· ByG rcgBalley The Meigs Marauders o! Coach Ron Logan , fresh off a munrung and 1mpress1ve 62-46 victory over th e Athens Bulldogs Tuesd~y m Athens, host Jackson Fnday mght at the . Larry Mornson Gymnastum m an SEOAIJ euge bl!tlle. "The Marauders , now 3-4 on the year and 2-4 ms1de the league, have battled all their opponents down to the wire, ' mdudwg the lcag ue -leadm g Ironton Tige rs The Tigers ate out m front in slandmgs, tWo games up un Athens, I GallipoliS and VVavcrly . Galllpohs had to go mto over lime to defeat , the Marauders. Wath the ~xce p taon of Ironton, the rest of tlje leag ue IS a toss-up. The next two weeks wilt of!er a lot or key gam es, and the n ght com. bination of wins and losses could produce some startling ch.1nges m the sl<lndmgs Meigs has been led by 6'8" semur M1tch Meadows and ~em or Mack Davenport. In has last two game s, Davenport has netted· 23 and 2() ·points: ... Junior playrnaker Steve Rand olph had 14 po1nts and played a fin e floor game Athens Coach Logan said Wednesda~ Jackson 1s quick , and 1f they continue to use thsar usual pressure defense, his Marauders will have their hands !till Jackson usually plays a conservative type game, takmg their lime and wmhng for the good shot. Right now the lronmen are m the cellar of the SEOAL, and they'll be looking for the ir s eco nd win of the season. " The prelim ~nary game begins at 6 30 By GIL PETERS UPI Sporis Writer Even the basketball looks ola and ttred when 35-yearol~ Oon Nelson shoots. J'ven tually though, 11 r'i'!ches the hoop, then falls through in sheer exha ustion, as it did sax t1mcs 1n the fma l '• nine mmutes Wednesday ni~ht when Nelson scored 12 oC:.his 18 points to lead the Boston Celt1cs to a lll'J-103 VICtory over the Los Angeles !..akers. The lon g4imc nvals, who haVe met seven t1mes for the NlaA title , had played equally urhnsp1red basketba ll through three penods and • were tied at the end of each quarter. Early m the fourth period Boston Coach Tom Helnsohn inserted Nelson "to do ' what he did tonight " and the 14-year pro, who was suppose d to hav e been washed up 10 years ago when the Lakers put him on waivers, responded with the hot hand down the stretch. fijve of the baskets came on lon g, soft shots from 20 Ieet. In the ABA, VIrgmia emThe baskets loose ly fell into barrassed the New York Nets the category or jumpers since 11 2~ . San Antomo nipped Nelson's toes were barely off Denver 121-118 a nd' St. Louis the ground when he re leased edge d Indiana 114-112 in the hall Yet each time the overtime. ar ching shots dropped Pistons 119, Cavs 118 through to keep the Lakers Curlls Rowe made a three!rom catchmg up point play w1th 23 seconds to " It worked just as I wanted go and then sank two free 11 to." sa1d Coac h Tom throws w1th e•ght 'seconds lert Hcmsohn OI hiS game plan " I to g1ve Detroit the edge over used· the young legs to hit Cleveland. them wtth jabs and body punches- to ure them outthen used Nelson as the uppercut to knock them out." Nelson connected on !klf·11 shots in 18 minutes. Center Dave Cowens led Boston with MONTGOMERY, W. ' Va. 23 points Kareem AbdulIUPI) - Roy Lucas, Iormer Jabhar and Gail Goodrich assistant coach at Morehead had 27 point s apiece for the IKy. ) State University, has !..akers been named head football In other NBA games, coach at West Virginia Tech . Detroit topped Cleveland 119Lu cas , 34, the younger 118m ove rtime, Philadelphia brother of Iormer pro basketbeat Milwaukee 112·102, hall star Jerry Lucas, sucKansas C1ty edged Houston ceeds Charles Cobb, who 108-106, Golden State beat resigned after his 16th Golden Phoenix 114-110 and Seattle Bear team went 2-7. clipped New York 9HI9. Lucas, a former star athlete at Middletown, Ohio, and Morehead State, coached eight years of high school football in Ohio and Kentucky before joining the Morehead staff. Roy Terry, the head coach at Morehead, an· nounced his resignation late in the 1975 season. Lucas-named Tech mentor For the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area Valley Publishing Com . pany, 111 Court St . , Ohio : Business Office Phone 992 2156 Editorial Ph one ' 992 . pllld at Pomeroy, Ohio National advertls.lng r•presentatlve ward . Griffith Company Inc Bofltnelli & Gall.agtu!r Oiv ' 7S7 Third Ave .. Nt~ York' NY . 10017 ' Subscription rates · Delivered by carrier wh•re available 75 cents per wrtef\ . By Motor A oute where Clrrler service not available, Ont month SJ 25. By ma il In Oh io end W VB, Ont Yttr , 122.00 ; She months , Sll 50 , Thrn months , S1 00. Elsewhere $26.00 year : Six mOnths S13 .50, thrtt months , S7 so. Subscription price Includes Sunday Timts -Senllntl VILLAGE PHARMACY NEW HAVEN, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO W.VA. PH. 992-5759 .. B.y MIKE RABUN UP! Sports Writer DAJ,LAS (UP!) - No one has kept exact records but if Tom Landry has smd it once he has said it plenty. "Super Bowls are won by learns walh grer~l rlt"ff"n"'livP ATHENS. Ohio (UPI) Greg Cobb, last year's United Press International Class AA Player of the Year at Ohnsred Falls High School, has decided !o·· transfer 'Tii his Ireshman year to Cleveland State from Ohio University. "VVe are both surprised and disappointed w1th Greg's deciSIOn," OU basketball coach Dale Bandy said Wednesday. ''Greg has been homesick since school began and has had periods of depression that have alfected his play. He felt he had not played to his full potential thus far and was concerned with his Iuture 'as a player here." Cobb has started once and Pro Standings Natrona! Ba sk etball Association Standmgs By Unrted Press tnternatronat Eastern Conference AtlantiC Drvi sion W L Pet. GB Bos ton 2J 10 697 ·Phrladetph l& 23 12 657 1 Bu ffalo 21 16 568 4 New York 18 22 .450 8 1 , Central DJvtston W L Pet. GB washrngton 20 15 571 A tlanta 18 15 545 1 Clev eland 18 18 500 21 ~ Houston 16 18 471 31 , New Orleans 15 19 .441 41 ~ W estern Conference Mrdwest Div1 sron W l Pet. GB Detroit IS 18 455 Milwaukee 15 1 20 429 1 Kan sas Ci!y 12 24 J33 41 , Chrcago 9 26 257 7 Pacrltc Dr\'lslon W L Pet . GB Golden Sta t e 26 9 743 Los Angeles 22 19 537 7 Sea ltt e 20 18 526 71 , Pho e n iK 16 17 485 9 Portland 13 24 :lS I 14 Wednesday's Results Detrott 119 (ot ) Cleveland 118 Bost on 109 Las Angeles IOJ Phdadelphra 11 2 Mrlwaukee 102 Kansas City IQjJ Hou ston 106 Golden SIC!IIe 11 4 Phoeni x 110 s eafl le 91 New York 89" Thursday ' s Games Houston at Atlanta Philadelphia at Cleveland New Orleans at Kansas Cily Phoenrx al Golden State Am encan Ba sketball Association Standrngs &v United Press lnternattonal W 26 22 20 18 19 17 6 l Pet9 11 13 16 17 21 28 GB 743 66 7 J 606 ~ .529 71 ~ 52 8 71 1 447 1011 . 176 191 l MalOn, W. V1. V rrg inia 112 New York 89 Sl LOU IS 114 Indiana 112 (Oil s an Anton10 121 Denver li B TILE > ,. 'Sial:lla::a:l::ia:JI:':IIBII:II AUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALY NI!W & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR ROOF ~ANTERN .lJ:l~rYLE ROuTE 7 Hardware Co. - MASON, W.VA. Hrs.: 8-5:30 Mon:- Thurs. 8-8:09 Fri. & Sat. GALLIPOLIS. OH104U31 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE PHONE 446-4060 I World H a c k e v AssOCiation Standings , BY Untted Press lnternatronal East W New England Crncrnnati Cleveland Ind ianapoli s Hous ton Minneso t a Sa n Diego Phoeni )l; Ottawa [ No game$ 5cheduled) Thursday's Games - COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE- ' 882-2005 only their second loss m 12 games, after losing to W1sconsm in the first game, while Northwestern lost to Michigan a t home and then traveled to conference fav orite Indiana to ta ke another trouncing. Only two other Big Ten games will be played this season on any nights other than the customary Monday and Saturday, Indiana at WISconsm on Thursday, Feb. 26, and Purdue at Iowa on Wednesday , March 3. de!en dm g cham pion Pittclubs." And it is the Dallas Cowboy sburgh Steelers In two playoff games the defensive unit which has Dallas defense has allowed suddenly become a terror and only one drive of any length who will make 1ls third Super for a touchdown a nd Bowl appearance Sunday after next aga in s t th e surrendered a scant 166 yards a game . The Mmnesot a Vikings and Los Angeles Rams - who have Chuck Foreman and Lawrence McCutcheon to carry the hall- gained a paltry rushing average of 68.5 yards a game. played in ali eight Bobcat " It all comes hack to gatnes this season. The 18year-old's best game was his defense," Landry said again first, an eight-point effort in this week "The teams that the Basketball Hall of Fame make the playoffs are the Tournament at Springfield, teams that play defense best. Perhi! ps St. Loms was the one Mass. exception this year, and I Cobb scored 1,500 points in think St. Louis will have to three years of prep ball, averaging 21, 37 and 35 pel' put together quite a bit of game. Twice he qualified for offense to get in In the Super Bowl. All-Ohio honors . "Defensively we are better · Cobb will have to sit out a now than at any llme durtng year at Cleveland and forego the season." a full cage grant-m.aid w1th The Cowboys' defensive the Cats, said OU Athletic a1ms will be a combination of Director B11i Rohr. The Bobcats currently lead those they had lor the Vikings the MAC basket hall race with and Rams. Dallas must try to contam a I-ll record and are 4-4 Pittsburgh Sleeter quaroverall. terback Terry Bradshaw just as they contained Mmnesota signal caller Fran Tarkenton and they must try to shut down the runmng of Franco National Hockey L ea gu'e Stand· Harris just as the key to the . rngs Bv Umted Ftrcs s lnternattonal Rams' contest was reducing Campbell Conlerence the effecti vness of Mc Ftatri ck DIVISIOn W l T Pts Cutcheon. Phdadelphra 26 6 11 60 N Y Islander s 2 1 II 7 49 Cowboys special assistant A llan ta 22 16 4 48 Ermal Alien , who watches N Y Rangers 15 20 4 34 hours of f1im each week to Smythe Drvlston W. L T Pts pass on to coaches every Ch rcag o 16 10 13 45 Vancouver 15 IS 7 37 tendancy of an opponent, is a St LOUIS 13 20 5 31 great admirer of Steeier back 12 24 2 20 M rnn eso ta Kansas City 11 26 4 26 Franco Harris. Wale s Conference "This team doesn 'I do anyNorris Otvi sion thing fancy, '' said Allen . W L T Pts Mon treal 28 6 6 62 "What they think is fancy is los Ang e les '22 17 2 46 34 to give the ball to Harns and Prllsburg h I S 20 4 Detrort 12 23 4 28 let him run all over the held washington 3 32 5 11 with it." Adams 01VISIOR W l - T Pis The Cowboys are sevenBoston 21 9 9 51 pomt underdogs. Buffalo 22 11 5 49 Toronto 16 15 B 40 " It 's been the same thing Ca trfornra 1-l 23 3 31 every week for us," said Wednesday 's Results Ph1\adelphra 7 Toronto 3 Landry. "VVe have been the Mon trea l 2 Mrnnesola I underdog against St . Louis Los Angeles 5 Kansas City 2 Cali fornia 4 P rttsburgh 1 and against Washington and Thursday's Games agalJISt Minnesota and Los Toron to at N Y I sl ander s Los Af!g el es al Philad el ph ia Angeles. We certainly aren't WUh rngton at Sl Louis going to be the favorite for Minnesota at Detro11 Van couv er at Buffalo this one and that is to be expected." Cobb is leaving Ohio U BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS - Second class posaage 773-5881 ;;;:;;:;::;~: 457 69: 2157 Iowa, handin~ the Hawkeyes Wednesday's Results TIRE CENTER : Attract a variety of birds ... handsome'Bddi· · tion to any garden. Install in tree, on pole or platform . .. and help •your feathered friends. I ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publish~d da1ly el(cepr Saturday by The Ohio Pomeroy , BEND Bird Eaec. Ed. trouble. But the Wolvermes Denver New York San l'ln tonro Kent ucky Indiana St lOUIS V Irginia It's CHESTER L. TANNEHILL have gained one of the three road victones hung up so far in only nine Big Ten games. Illinois, with a surprising 72 non conference Iiecord, lost its opener at Iowa, while Minnesota, unbeaten in non co nference play, took a double overtime one point de!eat at home from Purdue in the opener and then lost a road game at Michigan . ag~i nsl Celtics outlast Lakers ggc MEIGS·MASON AREA hand, was rated a challenger to unbeaterr Indiana for the league litle,andalsohada 6-2 December record, losing to Tennessee and Nevada-Las Vegas. The Wolverines then won the conference opener on the road at Northwestern and tripped Minnesota 00 the Michigan floor Monday. Both of Wisconsin 's victorieshave beenalhome, and ' Mig US! $1 75 • aac Sentinel IVS 18-t!) , which lost to Marion Local in the finals o! last year' s tournament , rolled up 13 first place votes and 239 pomts, C<Jmp8red w1th Manon Local's one Iirst and 175 points. Unbeaten PettiSVIlle, which handed Marion its second loss of the season Saturrlav "ni ~ht, Wellsville 14-lll took the No 3 spot with 104 pomts and was Iollowed in order by Dayton Roth 18-tl ), Circleville 17-ll ), Lorain Ca tholic 18·0), Rossford 18-l) , Willard ( I DO), ColulJlbus St . Charles (82) and Coshocton (7-1 ). Morral Ridgedale (7-IJ) finIshed fourth m Class A and then came Minster (7-11) and Riverdale 111-tl ), tied for fifth , Arcanum I 7-ll), St. Henry 160), Strasburg [8-tl) and New Riegel ( 9.-0) . • M • G Jack son mto ornson ym :~:~~~e~;u~~~g~~~~~~~ pr~!c~:~~; ~~~:::sa:a~~i :Opposing Marauders Friday . Landry looking to defenses RIIII.UI SliM CARE CREAM 8 oz, Mfo Usl $1 79 The 2). 56-51, limshed third 1n the A ratings with 139 points Middletown , despite a pair of losses, fimshed I1Ith in AAA , Iollowed by Cincinnati Elder 17-0), Cleveland Heights 19-0), Kettering Alter 17· 1), Warren Western Reserve (8-tl) and Canton Timken 19-l) . . There was a big gap between the top two teams 111 AA, R1ver View and St. John':i, an~ the rest of the pack . r ..· ·t!re three Iront runners in the NOW YOU KNOW The shortest war on record was fought in 1896 between England and Zanzibar. II lasted 38 minutes . . had the biggest margin or any of the leaders. !MJlding a 64pulnl spread over runnerup Maria Stein Marion l..ocal ( 1>- Wolves, Badgers clash tonight ' wall manufacture adequate amounts of valamin If you need v1tamm D you can take it in a vftamm pill or as prescribed by your doctor . I don't really favor taking • excess amounts as you might get !rom the dally practice of taking cod liver oil on your O\VD . A lot of your food is now enriched with vitamin D, such as milk. Taking too many rich sources of vitamin D, as In cod liver oil, plus vitamins can put you in danger of lakin~ an excess amount of vitamin D. That can be bad for your bones and lead to caldum deposits in your kidneys . Remember there is an optimal amount of everything, Including vitamin D. A good diet is your best assurance of the optimal amount. If you need something better, let your doctor decide what and how much for your own ca.e. ., Thanks given Americ~ skin p. By GENE CADDES returmng from last year 's ""liP1 Sports Writer · championship club, but has · · COLUMBUS (UP! ) - De- run off eight strai ght wins in "t'lndmg Class AA tournament unpress1vc !ashton. The Black Bears, hOwever , champaon Warsaw River 'VIew, Class A runnerup In- barely edged out another dian Valley South and unbeaten AA outfit for the top •perennial AAA power Canton spot as Delphos St. John's McKinley grabbed the No. I · . trails by only three . points, positions in the Ilrst 1976 176.173. United Press International Canton McKinley, which Ohw High School Board of hmshed second to Mid'Coaches basketball ratings. dletown 1n the final ratings "'' RiverView, coached by AA last year, took a healthy 30' toach-o !-th e-year Walt point margin over Barberton Harrop, had only two starters in the fir st 1976 AAA say only I hilt it had not been Informed of the South Afncan decision, leaving open the possibility that the word went Wlnnrpeg T 17 20 21 22 3 1 2 2 Pts -41 37 32 :l2 W l T Ph . '2313 0 4 6 18 14 3 39 17 17 4 38 • 16 18 :l 3S 14 23 1 29 canad•an W L T P t l. 28 IS 0 Quebe c 24 16 2 Calgary 23 IS 2 Edmonton 16 26 2 Toronto 14 23 3 Wednesday's Re sults Cle\leland 8 San Diego 3 Winnipeg 8 Tor on lo 2 Minnesota 7 Phoeni x 6 (ot) New England 3 Ottawa 2 Calgary J Indianapolis 1 Thursday's Game Crnc l nnatl at PhoeniX • 56 50 48 34 31 A thought for the day: American poet James Russell Lowell said, " .. .It Is the brave man who dwoses while the crowd stands aside.' ' ' L 19 18 h 15 West High school cage • ratz~gs CO L U MB U S ( UP I l T he hrst 1976 Un lled P ress In 1e rna l1 onal Oh ro H rg h Sc hool Board of Coa ches bas k etball ratrng s wrlh frr s l p la c e vole s and won lo s t r ec o r d s rn pa r en theses CLASS AAA Team Pornfs 1 Ca n M cK (1 1) I 10 Ol 317 2 Barb e rton < I J (9 OJ 187 3 Cot lm M cK (6 ) (7 I ) 218 <I To l Sc o Tt ( 6 ) 17 OJ 204 5 Mrdd letown ( I J 17 2 1 1J3 6 C rnc Elder (4 1 17 0 ) 11 6 1 Cl Hgls ( 2 ) ( 9 OJ 11 1 8K&1'g A it er ( l l(7 1) 98 9 War Win R es 18 -0 J 78 10 Can Tr mk ( 91 ) 66 "Second Ten 11 Newark 62, 12 To l edo Ma c omber 55 ; 13 Col umbus Eastm oor 45 , 14 Be llefontaine 36 · I S Ke ll er rng F arrmont Wes t 32 ; 16 Springfre l d Sou l h 29 , 17 Elyr r a 2 7 , 18 C lev el a n d Collrnwood 26 , 1~ 1-.ora in Admrrat King 2~ . 20 G ro ve City 23 · Others wrth t en or more po rnts Euclrd , Cl eveland 51 Ignatiu s, Canton So u th ( 1 ) , Hamilton Taft . Def ran c e , F rndlay , Cm c mnatr L a Sa ll e and L ebanon CLASS AA T ea m Pomts 1 War R rv Vw ( 8 ) (8 0 1 176t 2 De l St John 's f9l 16 OJ 17 3 J W e llsville ( 2) [4 OJ 104 J Day Ro th (I I 18 OJ 76 5 Crr c levrtte r 1 J (7 OJ 73 6 Lor Ca l h (J ) 18 OJ 69 7 Ross ford ( 8 1 l 59 8.» Wr ll ard ( l)(100 ) 49 9COIS 1 Ch (8 2) 47 10 Cosnoc t on 11 1 {7 1J 45 Second t en · 11 Waver ly 43 , 17 Buckeye South 36 ; 13 Ol msted Fa ll s 35. 14 R rver 33 , 15 Grrar d 12 ) 2!3. 16 (I re) Bexley and Columbu s Mohawk (\l . 27ea c h . 1B [I re ) Loursvr11e Aq u i n as and Ironton , 24 e;,ch , 20 W E!'sl MlJskrng um 23 Otllers w •th ten or more po•nts Brook f re l d , East Pa l estr n e , Youngs t ow n Nor th Swanton [ I ), T rtway. Ak ro n Sl Vlcenl Fa rrl ess . Bridgeport , Delta f1 J. Loveland , Wa rr en Kennedy , Marl rn s ~ e r r y , C rnclnnatr M CNI Ch Olas , Ca rl iS l e ( 1 J. F a rr fie ld Un io n an d Hebron Lakewoo d CLASS A T ea m Pornts I tnd Va l So l 13 ) (8 OJ 23 9 2 Ma r loca l r 1 ) ( 5 2l 175 3 Pe lt i sville 16 1 (8 0 1 139 .t Mo r R rdg e . (JJ (7 01 96 5 ( lre J M rns t er ( 1l ( 70 ) 93 5 Ore ) Rrv 'dal e 12) [ 8 0 ) 9:l 7 Ar ca nu m ( 1) (7 OJ . 79 8 SIH enr y ( t )( 6 0 l 68 9 STrasbu rg 18 0 1 65 10 N ew R rege l ( 2 1 (9 OJ 61 Second ten 1 1 L or ds tow n !2 1 ·18, 12 . North Gall 1a 47 , 13 Sandu sky St M ary s 38 . 1-4 Monroev rt le 36 . 15 Cl eve land Lut n er an Eas t [ I J 33 ; 16 M rs sissr n a w a Valley 28 . 17 Trflrn Ca lv ert 29 . 18 Oa k Hi l l 28 . 19 Ore) f ro n t 1e r an d Ad a , 25 each Other s w rt t'l ten or mor e pomh Ceda r vi l le . L uc asv il le Va ll ey ( I ) , loc kland {1 ). Lt! UdOn vl lle H il l s da l e, F ran k lin Mo n r oe , U pp e r Sc 101o V all ey , Zan e Tra ce ! Ro ss ) , F ra nkfo r t Ade na . R rc nm o nd H erg h l s, Guernsey Ca lh Oi rc , Hr cksv rle , Sebrrn g and Cortl a nd Mapl e wo od Guarantee your family an income A St <'i te Farm Fam r l~ Income Pojr cy can pro<J rde a regula r rncom e 10 help pay tor food, re nt . hvrn g expen sl'!s '' :,.ou're t ilk en ou\ of th11 pr ct u re Let me grv~ you all th e detail s BILl FLETCHER RANKI;;D i4TH KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI ) 12S8 Powell St . Middleport. o . - Central State University, Ol)io, js' rated 14th in this Ph. 992-7155 week 's NAIA basketball coaches' poll. Grand Canyon College of STATE FARM LIFE "'" '"' Arizona IS No. I in the ratings INSURANCE COMPANY while Kentucky State is Home Ortrce Bloommgtan lllrnor<; '"'"'u" second. L1ke • good n eigh bor, A panel of 32 coaches vote srate Farm rs there. each week m the poll. p 7340 A Henry Block has 17 reasons why you shOuld come to us for income tax help. ' ., Reason 5. If the IRS should 'call you in for an audtt. H & R. BloCk wilf go wtth you , at no addittonal c9.~1- ,t-Jot as a legal rep resentattve ... but we can answer all questions about hciw yol'ir taxes were ..... ·-• prepared . .' H&R BLOCK® THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAlt( ST. OPEN: 9·6 WEEKDAYS."9·5 SAT. Ph. 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY �~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan . 8, 1976 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, J" n. 8, 1976 f,,,,,, ,~~G:::;;~i~';,,,,, ii;·P -, , , , , ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,l!l California's hot tennis youngster· cool in losing to ·Tom. Okker COLUMBUS (UP! )- They call him "Billy the Kid," but 19-year old Billy Marlin, a blond-headed Ca lifornian loo~ed very cool and matur~ losing to third-seeded Tom Okker of the Netherlands 6-4 7-5 in the opening roWJd Wednesday of the $60,000 World Championship Classic. Known for a fiery temper throughout most of his yoWJg career, Martin , the 1975 NCAA singles champion from UCLA :was making his tour debut in Lamar' Hunt's "Lute Hill Gang," an international cast of tennis toughs who can beat yo u with a Hick of the wrist. Whal does it a ll niean to Martin '? " Right now, match ex- peri en ce," the youngste r allowed . ·• rm not even thinking about Da llas and. the wcr finals, I just want to win as often as I can." This from a player who won nearly every U.S. junior title . "I played pretty well lo· night, " he continued , " but Okker and I have been off for about rive weeks, and were just getting back in the groove. Aske d about the co urt cou rt with doubles partner Bernie Mitton of South Africa reput ation which preceeded Alex Metreveli of the Soviet 7-li, 6-3, and Metreveli rallied him here •. Martin s_a id, •'! Union. They were beaten from a one-set deficit to beal think it 's good to have a badly by the Australian team Zeljko along with UCLA tennis; Franulovie · of temper. not like the one I had of Phil Dent and John · Yugoslavia 4-<1, 7-li, 7-5 in a in the juniors, but a temper coach Glen Bassett for getAlexander tMJ, 6-2. hard-fought , two-ho ur vou can contro.r- .one which ling him where he is today . For young Billy Martin, struggle. " Arthur Ashe , John ;.,ill get you back into a In doubles play, veteran Newt.,mbe,. Dennis Ralston. Lute Hill seems a long way match ." That is obviously the route and a few others showed me a off , but he seems willing to Dennis Ralston, ·Bakersfield, Martin hopes to take. In the lot of finer points along the take his lumps to get there. Calif., subbing' for an ailing . In other first round mat- Eric Van Dillen teair)ed with loss to Okker, for example, way, " he added. ches Wednesday , top seeded Dick Stockton of Dalla~, Tex ., "Right now. I need to play his poise under pressure Ashe of Miami, F1a., needed to beat Warwick and Andrew be Iter percentage tennis and saved five set points in the only 49 minutes to defeat Pattison of Rbodesia 6-7, 6-3, first set ;md three malch work hard on my serve which South Africa's Bob Hewitt 6-2, &.3 and the team of Hewitt. points in the second, before is my major . weakness," he 6-1. Kim Warwick of McMillan defeated the he bowed to the Dutchman's concluded with a sip from a Australian bested Frew twosome of Franulovic· soft drink . experience. An hour after his loss to McMillan, South Africa, 7-5, Mitton 6-3, 7-li. His parents moved (rom Chicago the West Coast when Okker, Martin returned to 6-2 ; Phil Oenl Mle"te~ Billy was 13 for the expressed purpose of helping his tennis game and be credits them, -Redskins rally to . whip Toledo, 76-73 United Press International What can you do when your playing on the road and trail by 19 points at halftime ? Miami Coach Darrell Hedric apparently had the answer Wednesday nightshoot 69 per cent from tqe floor the second half. Th.at's .what the Redskins did at Toledo and it enabled them to pull out their second straight Mid-American Conference victory and grab a share of first place with Western Michigan. a 78-58 winner over Eastern iced the game with three second!> remaining on a pair of free · throws by junior ,Chuck Goodyear . forward The Redskins were nearly Goodyear led the Miami down and out after Toledo, paced by Mike Larsen 's 26 scoring wi th 23 points and had points Dave Speicher's 17, solid support from Archie shot at ·a 62 per cent cli p the Aldridge with 16 and Randy first half and took a 50-31 Ayers wi th 15. The loss evened Toledo's intermission lead. marks at 5-5 overall and 1·1 in Toledo increased its the confe1 ·ence. margin to 54-33 early in the In another MAC game final 20 minutes, but back played in the state, Bowling came the Redskins. Miami caught up at 66-all, Green snapped a four-game fell behind again briefly, and losing streak with an 118-72 · decision oVer Cen tral Michigan. The Falcons, H overall and 1·1 in the MAC, Were led u......-.uuuw~~---n"'nr by 6-IO Ron Hamniye's 25 points as he hit on 11 of I~ - DISCONTINUED ST'YLESshots. - BROK"EN SllESTommy Harris, this week 's MAC player of the week, also contributed 17 points and had Values To $20.99 nOW · nine assists. Xavier upped its record to 6-5 with an easy 82-64 decision Values To $16 .99 ' over Canisius at Cincinnati. Gary Whitfield scored 28 points, his season's high , as the Musketeers led 35-30 at Values To . $14.99 nOW hslftimeand by 20,6348, with si'x minutes remaining. Another big comeback took Middleport, Ohio pla ce at Dayton, with Wright Michigan. SHOE SALE 1 Group Mens f'edwin Shoes '9.99 ·1 Group Womens Shoes now '3.00 1 Group Boys and Gir1s Shoes '3.00 THE SHOE BOX • r----------,. ·Reds select pitcher in draft Wednesthy NEW STORE HOURS CINCINNATI IUPI) Righthanded pitcher Rod PBtterson, 19, of Oxnard, Ca lif., was the top pick of the world champion Cincinnati Reds in baseball 's lith annual winter draft Wednesday. The Reds' seven other picks in the regular p~e of the dfaft included a ' local prospect and the broth s ofa coupleofprettygood ba eball players. Glenn Bonnell, 19, a shorts top from suburban Milford, Ohio, was selected in the fifth round. Bonneil's brother, Barry, an outfielder, is currently considered one of the top players in the Atlanta Braves' farm system. Cincinnati 's eighth round choice was Jerry~e . 19, a left-handed pitcher from Birmingham, Ala., a brother of Bob.Veale, the former pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates and Boston Red Sox. Duane Mikeman, 18, a righthanded pitcher from Oklahoma City, Okla., was . the Reds ' second round pick, EFFECTIVE JAN. 9, 1976 Open Mon., Tues., Wed. 9:30 to 5 Thursday 9:30 to 12 Noon FRIDAY TIL 8 PM CLOSE SATURDAY AT 5 P.M. * Thousands of Items On Display Always Lowest Prices Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center aEN,fi!RANKI ,., PHONE 992-3498 200-202 Eas.t Mam St. POMEROY, OHIO Indians select former R e ds choice Wednesday CLEVELAND CUPI) Cooper City, Fla.; and outThe Cleveland Indians fielder Ken Jarahek of West OPEN FRI. TIL B-SATURDAY TIL s drafted a righthanded pitcher Spring, JU. originally chosen by the Their first pick in the __ Cincinnati Reds as theiE.,_t2Jl.. secondary phase was outchoice in the regular phase of fielder Ron Hancock of the · 64~•...,.~.....,.~,....,.,.,....,.,......,.,....,...,.,....,..~...."'t. the baseball draft Wed- University of Southern nesday. California, whom they picked Julian Rodriguez of Pabn in 1974 but failed to sign. Beach Junior CoUege, picked In all they chose 16 players by the Reds in the 1974 draft . in both phases covering all who decided not to sign, was nine positions, including both " the best player available at righthanded and le!thanded the time, ;' according to pitching. general manager Phil Seghi. · The next four picks were LAND TRANSFERRED first baseman-outfielder · Stanley . E. Trussell, Sadie Jaime Lopez of Tucson, E. Trussell 'to Harold E. Atlz.; first baseman Trussell Robert Trussell, Reginald Pearman of Donald E'. Trussell and Ralph Davidsville, Md.; catcher- E. Trussell , 146 acres, · outfielder Steve Turco of Chester. · New Store HouiS: Open Fri•.til 8-Sat. til 5 ---··- ----·- ----·- · - ·-·-·-·-· -· -·-·-· -· -·-· -·- ·JANUARY NAME BRANDS FROM OUR REGULAR S10CK MASON FURNITURE MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S STORE HOURS SAVINGS TO 50% ' OFF Marguerite's Shoes 102 E. MAIN } Special Annual Sale Jake her co mpletely by . --· .... lnter na_l i onal H ockey l ea gu e Standing s . United Pre ss Inter nat ion a l North w 1 t Pts gt g a Sag i naw 21 12 6 48 160 J7B Pl . H Hro n 19 15 3 F l i nt 16 14 ' a Musl<egon 16 J 7 39 11 2 103 Ka l ama . 10 1 1 27 123 176 7, 41 140 129 .10 134 120 . --·o: . . O ''- -··-· ' SPRAY COLOGNE . POMEROY, 0 •• . Mon., Tues., Wecl. & Sat.-8:30ti1S:OO THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON ' FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM . MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. S ut• Bottel - } Dinner held December 20 Dear T.T.; Certainly ~o! Schools should find healthier ways to raJse money . ~ SUE . +++ Dear T.: . On the other hand , school cafeterias sell doughnuts, pies and cakes. Should we ban these, too ? - HELEN Ambush .. . Dana's fabulous fragrance ... bright, fresh . and young. Spray Cologne . Also available in Tabu at the same pr·ice ~or limited time. · · +++ NOTE FROM H AND S: Los Angeles City Schools sold almost $1.~ million worlhof candy to their 725,000 students last year. That's big business - and it buys a lol of band uniforms. etc. Even though this isn't good for the kids , we doubt officials will bar sweets when they 're so profitable. - HandS 2 oz. +++ SIZE ----·-----·~· Rap : To "Almost His Wife," the 111-year..,ld who THINKS writing an anonymous letter to the real wife will get her for· tyish boyfriend to marry her, ha! You are not anywhere nea r being his wife until he 's divorced and that's probably never, if, after six months she doesn't know about you and he "won't leave his children." H he really wants you, set a dea<lline, tell him if he's not out of his house by tben, he can drop dead, and MEAN it. When the deadline comes and he has a whole new set of excuses, YOU get out .- ONE WHO'S BEEN THERE AND KNOWS ·--------'! l(MlS~ Pharmacy SWISHER K..,,.ltl McCulloUih, A. Ph . Chorlos AIHI•, A. l'ft Opton o.-ily. : 00 ol .m . to f : l8 p .m . Sundoy IO , JOIO t2 : JOond llofp.m. PlitESCRIPTIONS PH. 9f2.2ftJ Friendly Servlci ~ !J.2E·!1!~- POMEROY, 0. I I By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP)) Tom Thacker Is anxious to start another season as one of the few men ·in the country coaching women's collegiate basketball . But be hopes to avoid another encounter . o/. the sexes that turned his debut a year ago into a "women 's lib vs. male chauvinism" battle. Thacker, a former AllAmerican on the 1961 and 1962 NCAA champion University 38 1.~ 6 147 26 117 167 Wednesday 's R esu lt s Saginaw 11· Por t H uron 3 D ayton 7 Col umbus 0 Tonigh t's Gam e · Our Annual F ort Wayne al Co lu m bu s Fr i day 's Games OayiOI') at Muskegon Ka l amazoo at Fli n t F ort Wayne a1 ToTcc:to Sagi n aw a1 Por t H uron PRICE TABLE SALE ANNOUNCING NEW STORE HOURS: ----- ~------------- ---------------------- Headquarters for Bulova Accutrone n We had a good 1975, and to show our IJincere thanks, we The heart of an Accutron WitCh It a tiny, . electronically-pOwered tuninl fork that splits a aecond into 360 equal parts. This split·second tlmin1 is so precise that Bulova guarantees . accuracy to within a m inute 1 month . • will have• •• DAYS MRS. HADDOX ILL Mrs. Elsie · Haddox who maktis her home wHh her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morrls, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 403. On~~~~~~IDE 20% RUBBER FOO'IWEAR OFF OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8 ., Close Sot. ots P.M. , .New York Clothing House Goessler . (J jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy ~I will ldjlllt to tflll lolttMCI, If IICtlllt)', GlllrMIH II for ont Jelt , POMEROY ..• the associate athletic director who helped hire me say ing to cail the game off." Anyway, Thacker later went on record as saying the university "displayed very bad sportsmanship," called it an '' eye opener" and declared he was cl imbing aboard "the women's lib bandwagon ." . But Thacker doesn 't want another direc t confrontation of men and women this season. "This year I'm prepared for possible flareups, " he s~ys. "We've got 3 game coming up Jan. 31 as a preliminary to a men's varsity game, but we're going to start our game extra· early to avoid another in· cident. And our game against MiB!Oi will not be played as a preliminary to a men's game. the governor to appoint make the appointments. rnemb..,.., to development The law authorizes tax committees set up for incentives for race track sta nda rdbred and quar- owners to build new tracks terhorse racing . and make improvements · at Due to an oversight when exist ing. ones. the original bill cleared last The House also gave overyear, Rhodes was unable to whelming approval to Senate-passed legis lation conforming Ohio law to a federal statute forbidding discrimination in the ex· tension of credit. Both chambers are to reconvene in full session Jan. 13 at I :30 p.m. . Rock th:rowing bill is passed in mixed-up fonn - COLUMBUS IUPI) - It by a two to 15 year prison penalty . took a half-hour of amending sentence and a $7,500 fine to A second legislator ~id amendments to get . the blll throw rocks, bottles or any that wasn't enough - you rea~y for a final vote Wed-· other "hard substance" at a have to make sure prison nesday, and when it was all moving car or truck on tbe officials won't parole tbe over , nobody liked what was highway. offenders and put tbem back passed. ' Wilkowski called the crime on the street to throw more " It 's obvious we are in a · ·"one of the most demented rocks at passing cars - and hurry due to the weather, " acts conceivable." offered another amendment said Minority leader Rep . Other legislators jumped to the amendment to tack Charles Kurfess , R· in, one offering an amend- that provision onto the I~ Perrysburg. ment to prohibit a judge from line, but growing, bill. The bill, as drafted by Rep. fixing the stiff sentence after Then a legislator became Arthur Wilkowski, D-Toledo, a person is convicted. of the concerned about " shock made it a felony · punishable felony, then suspending the probation," deciding that violators of the act ought not have ·those · theoretically rehabilitative benefits. Other legishitors wanted the penalties reduced, saying you ought not send somebody to pris<ln for hitting a passing car with an errant snowball. Then former House speaker Rep . A.G. Lancione, D-Bellaire , so l .v ed everybody's problem. He offered an amendment to strike out all the other amendments . This one passed on a voice vote . Speaker Vernal Riffe, Jr., D·New Boston, quickly took a roll call and passed the remnan Is of th e bill by 66-24, prompting Kurfess to offer a motion to adjourn for the day. Christian Observer folding LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) newspaper out of business. A · Louisville-based "This paper has survived Presbyterian newspaper, the wars and depre-ssions,'' she Christian Observer, will said. "We made it through cease publication Jan. 21, the Civil War. We were ending 163 years of con- abnost washed out in the tinuous circulation for what is city 's grea t flood of 1937. We believed to be the oldest survived all that, but we religious weekly in the world. carmot survive the current Managing Editor Mary A. inflation.. " Conver s e sa i d The newspaper, which has "skyrocketing" publishing 37,000 subscribers scattered costs are driving the throughout the world, never has received any financial subsidie s from the Presbyterian denomination to stay in OP"J"ation. Miss Converse, whose great-grandfather founded the paper and moved it from Richmond, Va., to Louisville in 1869, claims the Christian Observer is the largest independe nt Presbyterian weekly in the United Stales. It has 16 employes. Brazille is best rookie By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) United Press International's American Conference Rookie of the Year Award has been the domain of offensive players th~ last few years but HOuston linebacker Robert . BrazHe has changed all that . Brazile, the Oilers' top draft choice who emerged as one · of the premier linebackers in, the National Football League. in just one season, Wednesday was named UPI's AFC Rookie of . the Year for 1975, marking the first time a defensive player has won the honor in eight years. Brazile, a 6-iool-4, 230· Jiouitder from Jackson State who was the ·siXth player taken in the pro football draft last year, helped anchor a defense that led Houston to a 11).4 finish, the Oilers' best since 1962. He is· the. first defensive player to win the AFC rookie award since another standout Houston linebacker, George Webster of Michigan State,' won in 1967. Earl Faison of San Diego, in 1961, is the .only other defensive player to win the rookie honor since it was instituted in 1960 when the old American Foot~ll League was foWJded , Brazile "!!ged out New England tight end Russ Francis and Oakland defensive back Neal Colzie for the award. Brazile was named on 12 of the 39 ballots cast by UPI's panel of sports writers, three from each conference city. Francis and Colzie tied for second with eight votes each and Cleveland tight end Oscar Roan was next with four votes. Brazile was regarded as the No. I linebacking prospect in the colleges last · year and he lived up to expectations. He moved into a starting berth early and his aggressive play ma de Houston one of the top defensive cluhs in the league. The Oilers had the best rec<Jrd of any team which did not make the playoffs, finishing behind . Pittsburgh and Cincinnati in the AFC Central Division. Francis, the Patriots' top HEADQUARTERS FOR PRESCRIPTION DRUG NEEDS. draft pick from Oregon, also earned a starting job immediate ly and was very impressive. A t>-foot-li, 241>pounder with tremendous speed, Francis quickly becawe une of the Ar'C's top tight ends, despite the fact that New England's No. I quarterback, Jim Plunkett, was injur\1!1 much of lhe season and'l:'itl Patriots were forced to play rookie Steve Grogan . Colzie, also a· first roWld draft choice, set an NFL punt return record with 48 returns for 655 yards. The former Ohio State All-America also had four interceptions as a part-time comerhack. Plus a 'Drug Store. Plus' with a wide vatrtl'1'v of home and and NOW IN PROGRESS MEN'S SHOES JAN. 9-10..12 · KERM'S KORNER ILL IN HOLZER Mrs . Wilma Stobart of Pomeroy is seriously ill a t the Holzer Medical Ce nter . She entered Ihe hoSpital on Dec. 23. to be passed 150daysahead of the J une primary. It does not take effect until !Ill days after the. governor signs it, and another 60 days of lead time is required for a ballot issue in Cincinnati. The horse racing bill, also sent to Rhodes, will enahle . --------------------------------1 JANUARY Green last the week,Mid· has .• been losses selected American Conference basketball player of the week. Harris, of Lorain (Ohio) Admiral King High School, besides his 82 poinl8, grabbed 12 reboWJds and had 10 assists and five steals In the three Bowling Green losses. Harrts scored 28 points against bO(h North Texas State and Long Beach SiBle in the Oklahoma City AllCollege Tournament and by Connie came back with 2& points and Thorn MeAn, or seven assists In the Falcons' Miss Wonderful Values io $17.99 67-57 MAC loss ·to Western Michigan. One Group For the week, Harris hit 38 of 68 shois from the floor, 115.8 per cent, and was six..,f.&x ........ to 517.99 from the free throw line. Runnerup in the baUoting by a panel of newsmen was Ohio University's Scott Love, a &.7 senior who led the Wide selection ond 'v•rieties also women Bobcats to victory over and children's lined Central Michigan with 2S boots. points and 14 rebounds. Love 1 Group of Is from Franklin, Mich 1 Other nominees for the honor this week were Larry · HeinbaughofBaDStste, Russ Davis of Central Mlchlgan, Bob Riddle of Eastern Michigan, Corteze Brown of Kent State, Archie Aldridge of Miami (Ohio), Matt Hicks of Northern 11Un018, Mike Larsen of Toledo and Jimmie Harvey of \llestern Michigan. SHOES Appreciation Buy what you need. Buy what you wanted for Christmas, but didn't get. Use your Christmas cash now and save 20 Per Cent. of Cincimiati men ':s Wfls on the women's side in b;isketball team, is starting that siluation." The " situation' 1 Thacker his sec<Jnd year as head .coach . of the school'swomen's team. talks about was a classic case Although he's trying to · of women forced to . bow 'to concentrate on his team's men . opener this weekend, he can't The Cincinnati-Miami of help but recall the uproar of Ohio women 's varsity game his very' first game a year was stopped short of comago . pletion to allow male varsity "Some women's magazine · teams to come on court and voted me a male chauvinist warm up for their game. because of what happened," The Miami women's coaCh, laughs Thacker. "But I think Miss Elaine Hieber, not only they got the wrong picture. I threw a fit about stopping the game but also complained Thacker did not prQtest enough. " "I think if the Cincinnati coach had been a woman .she would have argued right alongside me," she said. "I thought what happened was wrong too," . said COLUMBUS; Ohio (UPI) Junior College transfer Thacker, " and I a lso Tommy Harris, who scored protested, but I was caught in 112 points in three Bowling the middle because there was Falcons Harris named MAC 'Player-of-Week' EFFECTIVE JAN. 9, 1976 OPEN FRI. TIL 8- SATURDAY TIL 5 20% The Adult Class of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene held its Christmas dinner Dec. 20a t the Mar-Van Resta urant in New Haven, W. Va. The room and tables were decorated in a Chrisimas theme . Rev. Clyde Henderson returned thanks. After the dinner Christmas songs were sun g and gifts exchanged. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson , Mr . and Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittekind , Mr. and Mrs . .Jerry Colmer, Mr , and Mrs. James Farley, Brenda Templeto~. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pullins, Mr . and · Mrs . Arthur Koenig, Mr . and Mrs . William Stephenson, Mrs. Kenneth Fridley, Caro l Lunsford, Myrtle Durs t, Emily Street. scheduled a "skeleton " session for Thursday, only procedural matters were to be taken up . The University of Cin· cinnati bill, which cleared the House last year, was pushed. through a Senate committee Tuesday evening and ap· proved unanimously on the floor . The House then agreed with two changes and sent the proposal to Rhodes ' desk . · The legislation, if ratified by Cincinnati voters, would take the university out of city hands and give it state status. It also would ena ble the university to capture an $11 million " bonus" from tbe state dcring the current biennium. Sponsors pointed out the university was among " the last of its .breed" of major city universities without full state status. There are 11 other state universities in -various Ohio cities. One Senate amendment au·thorized the govern or to replace the curren t board of directors with a nine-member bo;.rd of trustees. The other insured tha t current teaching and non. teaching employes of the university would continue in their current retirement sys~ terns. New employes would come under the state pension system negotiated by the university and th e Ohio . Board of Regents . Sen. William F. Bowen, D· Cincinnati, the bill's floor manager, said speedy approval was necessary . He pointed out the measure had ·T hacker better prepared this year 1 So utt'l w . 1 t pt s.. gt ga D ay lo n · 21 I J 5 47 15 1 117 To ledo 15 14 10 40 124 125 Ft Wavne Col urn By· Hl'lt•n mu.l ' By LEE LEONARD :·:· UPI Statehouse Rep<~rter "HUJIIer Dinner'' Makes Point COLUMBUS (U P! ) Rap : Legislation making the Have you ever heard of .a " hWlger 4inner'" Our club Universily of Cincinnati a -ha dn't, either, until our advisers sprung it on us.' '· full.fledged state univefSity We bought tickets lo what was supposed to be a holiday has cleared the Ohio General least, but when we arrived, our names were thrown into a bat, Assembly and is on its way to and only three out of our 29 members got a full steak meal - · Gov. James A. Rhodes for all they could eat and as many seconds as wanted. signature. Th~ measure was given Th~ee got nothing but water. and the rest of us were served wsteless beans and rice in varying quantities . swift approval Wednesday as The idea was to s(low us that many people are near star· the legislature concluded a vatlon ... and just how it feels. Only six per cent of' the world's brief work week opening its population has an almost unlimited food supply . Of the rest, 61 1976 session. Affirmative action by the · per cent go to bed hungry every night and 33 per cent has food governor, promised soon aC· we middle·dass Americans wouldn't want to eat. I was in the ''malnutrition" group, and I tell you, it really cor ding to sponsors, will made me realize how deprived people live. The difference was enable the UC proposal to be thai I could go home and raid the refrigerator, but for many plac;ed on the June ballot for there's no fridge to raid. ratification by Cincinnati We gave the money collected for this non~ner to the voters . Before adjourning , the orphan our club has "adopted ." It was quite a graphic lesson, and no one got really upset about the beans and rice (or even House and Senate completed the plain water )~ at least not mentally. action on a corrective measure pertaining to a Maybe other clubs wo"!d like to try it. - T. J . horse racing capital conDear T.: struction law enacted last ... Maybe. ,..- HELEN AND SUE year. Members were given an +++ Dear ·Helen and Sue early start for home to escape In nutrition classes they tell us candy rots your teeth, a daylong snowfall which makes you fat and all that jazz. threatened to blanket the Then the school turns around and sells candy like crazy in . ca pital city. Although the House the lunch room and even in vending machines. The excuse is that the money goes to buy needed supplies like band uniforms, instnunents, ~tc . That doesn't help my little brother who can't pass a candy counter without spending part of his iunch money . A lot of kids are that way. Don't you agree school is no place for candy..seUing? TEMPTED, TOO COMPLm·STOCK AND MORE BETTY OHLING£:1< With the score tied at 56, Cavalier guard Billy Langloh ' was fouled at midcourt by .Jerry Schellenberg . He sank two free throws with ·56 seconds.left to put Virginia on top for good. Walker scored inside with 34 seconds left and Dave Koesters and Langloh turned the 'Deacons ' desperation fouls ·into enough points to secure the win, their seventh straight over Wake at University Hall. Wa ~e faces second ranked Maryland at Greensboro, N.C. Saturday while Virginia hosts eigh th-ran ked North Carolina . Maryland s ur vlved a valiant comeback by George Washington and a 19-point second half performance by John Holloran to win its lith straight game 82·72. In other major co ll ege basketball games, No rth Carolina beat Clemson 83-li4, Detroit edged 'St. Bonaven· ture 83411 · in uvei-time and' Tulane defeated Duke 9U2, I :;:: •,•, : Wake Forest • • upset victim By TOM WHITFIELD UP! Sports Writer Wake Forest, which just State overcoming a 511-39 completed a meteoric rise to deficit in the finall2 minutes the n;ltional top 10, may be to take a 75-73 decision over out just as fpst. Cleveland State. The sevent h -r anke d cieveland State's 6-9 Dave Deacons. who upset North Kyle, whose 22 first half Ca rolina and North Carolina points gave the Vikings a 46State last weekend , saw their 32 halftime margin, got into bubble burst Wednesday second half foul trouble and it spelled defeat for Cleveland night when stunned by Wlranked Virginia 63-58. State. Coach Carl Tacy, whose Kyle finished with 29 Deacons are now 10-1 , adpoints, while Bob Grote led Wright State, now 8-2, with 23. mitted the si tuation was In other games Wednesday favorabl e for the Cavaliers, 1 night, John Carroll edged s urpr is in g 1 ':!- point favorites . Baldwin-Wallace 64-6 1, " Th e circ um s tan ces Ashland whipped West leading up to this game were Liberty (W. Va .) 88-70, C ertainly not in our favor ,'' he Central State won its iunth in said . "But it's not going to be ten s tarts, 87-~6 over the end of the world for us . Wilber force, Youngstown We feel we have a good club State swa mped Westminster and that it "is going to be a I Pa. ) 87-~3 arid Findlay successful year." downed Defiance 81-75. Cavalier Coac h Terry Hoi· Action lets up tonight with onl y five ga mes ·on · the land, whose clu.b is 1·1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference st;hedule. and 7·2 overa ll , said he St. Francis (Pa.) is at Kent thought Virginia's defense State, Muskingum at Ohio decided the game. Wesleyan in an Ohio Confer"We tried to play pressure ence South Division contest, Cheyney State ( Pa. ) at defense on the ball and tried Akron, Kenyon at Cleveland to keep 1Deacon guard Skip) Brown outside," he said. "I State and Ohio Dominican at think you 'II see th e reboun· Wilberfon:e. ding statistics were good, th a t mea ns the shooting poor ,'' stati sti Cs were Holland said. The Deacons shot just 39 per cent compared to 45 per ce'nt for Virginia . Deacon forward Rod followed by Thoma ~ Me· ' Griffin hit just 4-{)f-16 shots · Clendon, 19, a shortstop from while Brown, who led Wake Dothan, i\la., and Bruce Hill, with 20 points, hit 9-{)f-20. 18, a lefthanded pitcher from Wally Walker led the Cavliers Peoria, Ill. with 22 points and keyed a Also selected were Fred second rall y that saw Nichols, 19, an outfielder Virginia rebound from an 11 from Bakersfield, Calif., and point deficit. David Froelich, 19, a right· Wake still led 54-47 with handed pitcher from Man· 5:26 left but managed only dan, N.D. four more points the rest of In the secondary phase of the game. . the draft, the Reds made two The Cavaliers tied the selections - Duane Walker, score with 3:16 remaining 18, · an outfielder and left. when Walker sank a technical handed pitcher from foul shot. Tacy drew the • Pasadena , Tex ., and · technical for protesting a ball Clarence Syers, 18, a right· · handling violation called handed pitcher from Sybnar, · against Brown . Calif. S~: Rhodes has U C hill in Assembly's ·short week AU. OFF MEROtANDISE Boys' and Girls' · HIKING BOOTS JL PRICE .and SHOES 7~2 · . by Thorn MeAn, Poll Parrott, Active Age. ;,.~ :Ql1s ·20%0Ft= Several Si11es, 30% off I Group of V«JMEN'S SHOES 30% OFF NEW ENERGY SAVER DESIGN IWit-M.CONTINUOUS SAVINGS dry after d1y, M~tomlrically ., . . CONNIE SHOES-------------1f2 .PRICE PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER heritage house 7-day fr igid r'fl&at keep- on quan.tity i~~ ., ., e , has iu ow n cold conan••·sw~ilt swttches MtD.:....!,..:::;Jl tr o l. G lt (IQ · Out d rJwer ;'lnd he_at tng~le menl s in-season buyin~ - . --~... p ro "'d es tde;,t s tor aHe ~Y . e~r. t e nd H]iJ the • sp ;JCH to r lros h nlt.!il l stor1 Cond en ~~:~r I?OP (p rlrl Of frUitS and .. ii!Jil . IC I] t!j)S mcai hvtiher. o l 1IH! re htOCHI!t On l bl saf e, lo nqqt sv:; fulll) arou nd !he vege a es . outer cabme t of the · · Ad ' h ee l e. r 10 preve nt and super market , I .~n.,,i,' .••••·;j·•'t JUStab le s helves . In · fo' • tmror rcln$teralor shelves !iWI!il.lm g, It u~ es no specials I IHu.Ll.l o..ulu ,ldjUS I UIJ Of f1own to meet c. t addu tonal elecrricitv. • · 1 , z· , ,, fl ., 1 I VOUI OOd ~ 1 0 1 11\)i! need s. ha s no swi tche s to Quality ' '~. -···-·/· 1..... -~ Owablu 111'1c - plt~ted steel turn o n and olf dur· 'l .lo_.l- 1 11 · h 1,.,.· :··'" · ~ rod consrructoo n Easy to 1 m !t o t. 1un11d w eath er. A nd Adn111 a_1 performance . ·-. ;,- ,,d 1 u~ 1 Ms ~· 10 kef!p c le.1n . does 1110!tlr Deen Door Stor.:lgP. preve nt s co~tlv cold ;w 1e.1ks. New ThP.rmo B tir11er keeps food j ·-.. -~• . Glide · o u t cris p er WITh eli nl ln,IICSn•ctill to -n1m.11con tact and loss . . ... - T ··-· roorn lot a lanuly -SilC su p of cu ld . M al!nt!!IC gi'!skets around doors fresh, Safe. .".:.IJ.j. ~ ply of fi\111 S ilnd VC!JC!,lbiP.5 -I gnp cab1 ne1 for pOS II I\It~ seal. ~e l are ~:~ asv 10 open. Adnmnl - The Entngy Saver l _ rr----·. ~dmt r a l e~!rn t~ates Save · NO DEFROSTINli DUPLEX SAVE •90 1 ~ _ . __ ·. . . _ _ With pro~er tempe rature for ke epi nu t hem c f!sp an tJ fresh .. Regular •689 '599 BAKER FURNITURE LIMITED TIME Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio · Special Sale Price Middleport, Ohio I ,I ' �~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan . 8, 1976 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, J" n. 8, 1976 f,,,,,, ,~~G:::;;~i~';,,,,, ii;·P -, , , , , ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,l!l California's hot tennis youngster· cool in losing to ·Tom. Okker COLUMBUS (UP! )- They call him "Billy the Kid," but 19-year old Billy Marlin, a blond-headed Ca lifornian loo~ed very cool and matur~ losing to third-seeded Tom Okker of the Netherlands 6-4 7-5 in the opening roWJd Wednesday of the $60,000 World Championship Classic. Known for a fiery temper throughout most of his yoWJg career, Martin , the 1975 NCAA singles champion from UCLA :was making his tour debut in Lamar' Hunt's "Lute Hill Gang," an international cast of tennis toughs who can beat yo u with a Hick of the wrist. Whal does it a ll niean to Martin '? " Right now, match ex- peri en ce," the youngste r allowed . ·• rm not even thinking about Da llas and. the wcr finals, I just want to win as often as I can." This from a player who won nearly every U.S. junior title . "I played pretty well lo· night, " he continued , " but Okker and I have been off for about rive weeks, and were just getting back in the groove. Aske d about the co urt cou rt with doubles partner Bernie Mitton of South Africa reput ation which preceeded Alex Metreveli of the Soviet 7-li, 6-3, and Metreveli rallied him here •. Martin s_a id, •'! Union. They were beaten from a one-set deficit to beal think it 's good to have a badly by the Australian team Zeljko along with UCLA tennis; Franulovie · of temper. not like the one I had of Phil Dent and John · Yugoslavia 4-<1, 7-li, 7-5 in a in the juniors, but a temper coach Glen Bassett for getAlexander tMJ, 6-2. hard-fought , two-ho ur vou can contro.r- .one which ling him where he is today . For young Billy Martin, struggle. " Arthur Ashe , John ;.,ill get you back into a In doubles play, veteran Newt.,mbe,. Dennis Ralston. Lute Hill seems a long way match ." That is obviously the route and a few others showed me a off , but he seems willing to Dennis Ralston, ·Bakersfield, Martin hopes to take. In the lot of finer points along the take his lumps to get there. Calif., subbing' for an ailing . In other first round mat- Eric Van Dillen teair)ed with loss to Okker, for example, way, " he added. ches Wednesday , top seeded Dick Stockton of Dalla~, Tex ., "Right now. I need to play his poise under pressure Ashe of Miami, F1a., needed to beat Warwick and Andrew be Iter percentage tennis and saved five set points in the only 49 minutes to defeat Pattison of Rbodesia 6-7, 6-3, first set ;md three malch work hard on my serve which South Africa's Bob Hewitt 6-2, &.3 and the team of Hewitt. points in the second, before is my major . weakness," he 6-1. Kim Warwick of McMillan defeated the he bowed to the Dutchman's concluded with a sip from a Australian bested Frew twosome of Franulovic· soft drink . experience. An hour after his loss to McMillan, South Africa, 7-5, Mitton 6-3, 7-li. His parents moved (rom Chicago the West Coast when Okker, Martin returned to 6-2 ; Phil Oenl Mle"te~ Billy was 13 for the expressed purpose of helping his tennis game and be credits them, -Redskins rally to . whip Toledo, 76-73 United Press International What can you do when your playing on the road and trail by 19 points at halftime ? Miami Coach Darrell Hedric apparently had the answer Wednesday nightshoot 69 per cent from tqe floor the second half. Th.at's .what the Redskins did at Toledo and it enabled them to pull out their second straight Mid-American Conference victory and grab a share of first place with Western Michigan. a 78-58 winner over Eastern iced the game with three second!> remaining on a pair of free · throws by junior ,Chuck Goodyear . forward The Redskins were nearly Goodyear led the Miami down and out after Toledo, paced by Mike Larsen 's 26 scoring wi th 23 points and had points Dave Speicher's 17, solid support from Archie shot at ·a 62 per cent cli p the Aldridge with 16 and Randy first half and took a 50-31 Ayers wi th 15. The loss evened Toledo's intermission lead. marks at 5-5 overall and 1·1 in Toledo increased its the confe1 ·ence. margin to 54-33 early in the In another MAC game final 20 minutes, but back played in the state, Bowling came the Redskins. Miami caught up at 66-all, Green snapped a four-game fell behind again briefly, and losing streak with an 118-72 · decision oVer Cen tral Michigan. The Falcons, H overall and 1·1 in the MAC, Were led u......-.uuuw~~---n"'nr by 6-IO Ron Hamniye's 25 points as he hit on 11 of I~ - DISCONTINUED ST'YLESshots. - BROK"EN SllESTommy Harris, this week 's MAC player of the week, also contributed 17 points and had Values To $20.99 nOW · nine assists. Xavier upped its record to 6-5 with an easy 82-64 decision Values To $16 .99 ' over Canisius at Cincinnati. Gary Whitfield scored 28 points, his season's high , as the Musketeers led 35-30 at Values To . $14.99 nOW hslftimeand by 20,6348, with si'x minutes remaining. Another big comeback took Middleport, Ohio pla ce at Dayton, with Wright Michigan. SHOE SALE 1 Group Mens f'edwin Shoes '9.99 ·1 Group Womens Shoes now '3.00 1 Group Boys and Gir1s Shoes '3.00 THE SHOE BOX • r----------,. ·Reds select pitcher in draft Wednesthy NEW STORE HOURS CINCINNATI IUPI) Righthanded pitcher Rod PBtterson, 19, of Oxnard, Ca lif., was the top pick of the world champion Cincinnati Reds in baseball 's lith annual winter draft Wednesday. The Reds' seven other picks in the regular p~e of the dfaft included a ' local prospect and the broth s ofa coupleofprettygood ba eball players. Glenn Bonnell, 19, a shorts top from suburban Milford, Ohio, was selected in the fifth round. Bonneil's brother, Barry, an outfielder, is currently considered one of the top players in the Atlanta Braves' farm system. Cincinnati 's eighth round choice was Jerry~e . 19, a left-handed pitcher from Birmingham, Ala., a brother of Bob.Veale, the former pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates and Boston Red Sox. Duane Mikeman, 18, a righthanded pitcher from Oklahoma City, Okla., was . the Reds ' second round pick, EFFECTIVE JAN. 9, 1976 Open Mon., Tues., Wed. 9:30 to 5 Thursday 9:30 to 12 Noon FRIDAY TIL 8 PM CLOSE SATURDAY AT 5 P.M. * Thousands of Items On Display Always Lowest Prices Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center aEN,fi!RANKI ,., PHONE 992-3498 200-202 Eas.t Mam St. POMEROY, OHIO Indians select former R e ds choice Wednesday CLEVELAND CUPI) Cooper City, Fla.; and outThe Cleveland Indians fielder Ken Jarahek of West OPEN FRI. TIL B-SATURDAY TIL s drafted a righthanded pitcher Spring, JU. originally chosen by the Their first pick in the __ Cincinnati Reds as theiE.,_t2Jl.. secondary phase was outchoice in the regular phase of fielder Ron Hancock of the · 64~•...,.~.....,.~,....,.,.,....,.,......,.,....,...,.,....,..~...."'t. the baseball draft Wed- University of Southern nesday. California, whom they picked Julian Rodriguez of Pabn in 1974 but failed to sign. Beach Junior CoUege, picked In all they chose 16 players by the Reds in the 1974 draft . in both phases covering all who decided not to sign, was nine positions, including both " the best player available at righthanded and le!thanded the time, ;' according to pitching. general manager Phil Seghi. · The next four picks were LAND TRANSFERRED first baseman-outfielder · Stanley . E. Trussell, Sadie Jaime Lopez of Tucson, E. Trussell 'to Harold E. Atlz.; first baseman Trussell Robert Trussell, Reginald Pearman of Donald E'. Trussell and Ralph Davidsville, Md.; catcher- E. Trussell , 146 acres, · outfielder Steve Turco of Chester. · New Store HouiS: Open Fri•.til 8-Sat. til 5 ---··- ----·- ----·- · - ·-·-·-·-· -· -·-·-· -· -·-· -·- ·JANUARY NAME BRANDS FROM OUR REGULAR S10CK MASON FURNITURE MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S STORE HOURS SAVINGS TO 50% ' OFF Marguerite's Shoes 102 E. MAIN } Special Annual Sale Jake her co mpletely by . --· .... lnter na_l i onal H ockey l ea gu e Standing s . United Pre ss Inter nat ion a l North w 1 t Pts gt g a Sag i naw 21 12 6 48 160 J7B Pl . H Hro n 19 15 3 F l i nt 16 14 ' a Musl<egon 16 J 7 39 11 2 103 Ka l ama . 10 1 1 27 123 176 7, 41 140 129 .10 134 120 . --·o: . . O ''- -··-· ' SPRAY COLOGNE . POMEROY, 0 •• . Mon., Tues., Wecl. & Sat.-8:30ti1S:OO THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON ' FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM . MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. S ut• Bottel - } Dinner held December 20 Dear T.T.; Certainly ~o! Schools should find healthier ways to raJse money . ~ SUE . +++ Dear T.: . On the other hand , school cafeterias sell doughnuts, pies and cakes. Should we ban these, too ? - HELEN Ambush .. . Dana's fabulous fragrance ... bright, fresh . and young. Spray Cologne . Also available in Tabu at the same pr·ice ~or limited time. · · +++ NOTE FROM H AND S: Los Angeles City Schools sold almost $1.~ million worlhof candy to their 725,000 students last year. That's big business - and it buys a lol of band uniforms. etc. Even though this isn't good for the kids , we doubt officials will bar sweets when they 're so profitable. - HandS 2 oz. +++ SIZE ----·-----·~· Rap : To "Almost His Wife," the 111-year..,ld who THINKS writing an anonymous letter to the real wife will get her for· tyish boyfriend to marry her, ha! You are not anywhere nea r being his wife until he 's divorced and that's probably never, if, after six months she doesn't know about you and he "won't leave his children." H he really wants you, set a dea<lline, tell him if he's not out of his house by tben, he can drop dead, and MEAN it. When the deadline comes and he has a whole new set of excuses, YOU get out .- ONE WHO'S BEEN THERE AND KNOWS ·--------'! l(MlS~ Pharmacy SWISHER K..,,.ltl McCulloUih, A. Ph . Chorlos AIHI•, A. l'ft Opton o.-ily. : 00 ol .m . to f : l8 p .m . Sundoy IO , JOIO t2 : JOond llofp.m. PlitESCRIPTIONS PH. 9f2.2ftJ Friendly Servlci ~ !J.2E·!1!~- POMEROY, 0. I I By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP)) Tom Thacker Is anxious to start another season as one of the few men ·in the country coaching women's collegiate basketball . But be hopes to avoid another encounter . o/. the sexes that turned his debut a year ago into a "women 's lib vs. male chauvinism" battle. Thacker, a former AllAmerican on the 1961 and 1962 NCAA champion University 38 1.~ 6 147 26 117 167 Wednesday 's R esu lt s Saginaw 11· Por t H uron 3 D ayton 7 Col umbus 0 Tonigh t's Gam e · Our Annual F ort Wayne al Co lu m bu s Fr i day 's Games OayiOI') at Muskegon Ka l amazoo at Fli n t F ort Wayne a1 ToTcc:to Sagi n aw a1 Por t H uron PRICE TABLE SALE ANNOUNCING NEW STORE HOURS: ----- ~------------- ---------------------- Headquarters for Bulova Accutrone n We had a good 1975, and to show our IJincere thanks, we The heart of an Accutron WitCh It a tiny, . electronically-pOwered tuninl fork that splits a aecond into 360 equal parts. This split·second tlmin1 is so precise that Bulova guarantees . accuracy to within a m inute 1 month . • will have• •• DAYS MRS. HADDOX ILL Mrs. Elsie · Haddox who maktis her home wHh her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morrls, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 403. On~~~~~~IDE 20% RUBBER FOO'IWEAR OFF OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8 ., Close Sot. ots P.M. , .New York Clothing House Goessler . (J jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy ~I will ldjlllt to tflll lolttMCI, If IICtlllt)', GlllrMIH II for ont Jelt , POMEROY ..• the associate athletic director who helped hire me say ing to cail the game off." Anyway, Thacker later went on record as saying the university "displayed very bad sportsmanship," called it an '' eye opener" and declared he was cl imbing aboard "the women's lib bandwagon ." . But Thacker doesn 't want another direc t confrontation of men and women this season. "This year I'm prepared for possible flareups, " he s~ys. "We've got 3 game coming up Jan. 31 as a preliminary to a men's varsity game, but we're going to start our game extra· early to avoid another in· cident. And our game against MiB!Oi will not be played as a preliminary to a men's game. the governor to appoint make the appointments. rnemb..,.., to development The law authorizes tax committees set up for incentives for race track sta nda rdbred and quar- owners to build new tracks terhorse racing . and make improvements · at Due to an oversight when exist ing. ones. the original bill cleared last The House also gave overyear, Rhodes was unable to whelming approval to Senate-passed legis lation conforming Ohio law to a federal statute forbidding discrimination in the ex· tension of credit. Both chambers are to reconvene in full session Jan. 13 at I :30 p.m. . Rock th:rowing bill is passed in mixed-up fonn - COLUMBUS IUPI) - It by a two to 15 year prison penalty . took a half-hour of amending sentence and a $7,500 fine to A second legislator ~id amendments to get . the blll throw rocks, bottles or any that wasn't enough - you rea~y for a final vote Wed-· other "hard substance" at a have to make sure prison nesday, and when it was all moving car or truck on tbe officials won't parole tbe over , nobody liked what was highway. offenders and put tbem back passed. ' Wilkowski called the crime on the street to throw more " It 's obvious we are in a · ·"one of the most demented rocks at passing cars - and hurry due to the weather, " acts conceivable." offered another amendment said Minority leader Rep . Other legislators jumped to the amendment to tack Charles Kurfess , R· in, one offering an amend- that provision onto the I~ Perrysburg. ment to prohibit a judge from line, but growing, bill. The bill, as drafted by Rep. fixing the stiff sentence after Then a legislator became Arthur Wilkowski, D-Toledo, a person is convicted. of the concerned about " shock made it a felony · punishable felony, then suspending the probation," deciding that violators of the act ought not have ·those · theoretically rehabilitative benefits. Other legishitors wanted the penalties reduced, saying you ought not send somebody to pris<ln for hitting a passing car with an errant snowball. Then former House speaker Rep . A.G. Lancione, D-Bellaire , so l .v ed everybody's problem. He offered an amendment to strike out all the other amendments . This one passed on a voice vote . Speaker Vernal Riffe, Jr., D·New Boston, quickly took a roll call and passed the remnan Is of th e bill by 66-24, prompting Kurfess to offer a motion to adjourn for the day. Christian Observer folding LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) newspaper out of business. A · Louisville-based "This paper has survived Presbyterian newspaper, the wars and depre-ssions,'' she Christian Observer, will said. "We made it through cease publication Jan. 21, the Civil War. We were ending 163 years of con- abnost washed out in the tinuous circulation for what is city 's grea t flood of 1937. We believed to be the oldest survived all that, but we religious weekly in the world. carmot survive the current Managing Editor Mary A. inflation.. " Conver s e sa i d The newspaper, which has "skyrocketing" publishing 37,000 subscribers scattered costs are driving the throughout the world, never has received any financial subsidie s from the Presbyterian denomination to stay in OP"J"ation. Miss Converse, whose great-grandfather founded the paper and moved it from Richmond, Va., to Louisville in 1869, claims the Christian Observer is the largest independe nt Presbyterian weekly in the United Stales. It has 16 employes. Brazille is best rookie By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) United Press International's American Conference Rookie of the Year Award has been the domain of offensive players th~ last few years but HOuston linebacker Robert . BrazHe has changed all that . Brazile, the Oilers' top draft choice who emerged as one · of the premier linebackers in, the National Football League. in just one season, Wednesday was named UPI's AFC Rookie of . the Year for 1975, marking the first time a defensive player has won the honor in eight years. Brazile, a 6-iool-4, 230· Jiouitder from Jackson State who was the ·siXth player taken in the pro football draft last year, helped anchor a defense that led Houston to a 11).4 finish, the Oilers' best since 1962. He is· the. first defensive player to win the AFC rookie award since another standout Houston linebacker, George Webster of Michigan State,' won in 1967. Earl Faison of San Diego, in 1961, is the .only other defensive player to win the rookie honor since it was instituted in 1960 when the old American Foot~ll League was foWJded , Brazile "!!ged out New England tight end Russ Francis and Oakland defensive back Neal Colzie for the award. Brazile was named on 12 of the 39 ballots cast by UPI's panel of sports writers, three from each conference city. Francis and Colzie tied for second with eight votes each and Cleveland tight end Oscar Roan was next with four votes. Brazile was regarded as the No. I linebacking prospect in the colleges last · year and he lived up to expectations. He moved into a starting berth early and his aggressive play ma de Houston one of the top defensive cluhs in the league. The Oilers had the best rec<Jrd of any team which did not make the playoffs, finishing behind . Pittsburgh and Cincinnati in the AFC Central Division. Francis, the Patriots' top HEADQUARTERS FOR PRESCRIPTION DRUG NEEDS. draft pick from Oregon, also earned a starting job immediate ly and was very impressive. A t>-foot-li, 241>pounder with tremendous speed, Francis quickly becawe une of the Ar'C's top tight ends, despite the fact that New England's No. I quarterback, Jim Plunkett, was injur\1!1 much of lhe season and'l:'itl Patriots were forced to play rookie Steve Grogan . Colzie, also a· first roWld draft choice, set an NFL punt return record with 48 returns for 655 yards. The former Ohio State All-America also had four interceptions as a part-time comerhack. Plus a 'Drug Store. Plus' with a wide vatrtl'1'v of home and and NOW IN PROGRESS MEN'S SHOES JAN. 9-10..12 · KERM'S KORNER ILL IN HOLZER Mrs . Wilma Stobart of Pomeroy is seriously ill a t the Holzer Medical Ce nter . She entered Ihe hoSpital on Dec. 23. to be passed 150daysahead of the J une primary. It does not take effect until !Ill days after the. governor signs it, and another 60 days of lead time is required for a ballot issue in Cincinnati. The horse racing bill, also sent to Rhodes, will enahle . --------------------------------1 JANUARY Green last the week,Mid· has .• been losses selected American Conference basketball player of the week. Harris, of Lorain (Ohio) Admiral King High School, besides his 82 poinl8, grabbed 12 reboWJds and had 10 assists and five steals In the three Bowling Green losses. Harrts scored 28 points against bO(h North Texas State and Long Beach SiBle in the Oklahoma City AllCollege Tournament and by Connie came back with 2& points and Thorn MeAn, or seven assists In the Falcons' Miss Wonderful Values io $17.99 67-57 MAC loss ·to Western Michigan. One Group For the week, Harris hit 38 of 68 shois from the floor, 115.8 per cent, and was six..,f.&x ........ to 517.99 from the free throw line. Runnerup in the baUoting by a panel of newsmen was Ohio University's Scott Love, a &.7 senior who led the Wide selection ond 'v•rieties also women Bobcats to victory over and children's lined Central Michigan with 2S boots. points and 14 rebounds. Love 1 Group of Is from Franklin, Mich 1 Other nominees for the honor this week were Larry · HeinbaughofBaDStste, Russ Davis of Central Mlchlgan, Bob Riddle of Eastern Michigan, Corteze Brown of Kent State, Archie Aldridge of Miami (Ohio), Matt Hicks of Northern 11Un018, Mike Larsen of Toledo and Jimmie Harvey of \llestern Michigan. SHOES Appreciation Buy what you need. Buy what you wanted for Christmas, but didn't get. Use your Christmas cash now and save 20 Per Cent. of Cincimiati men ':s Wfls on the women's side in b;isketball team, is starting that siluation." The " situation' 1 Thacker his sec<Jnd year as head .coach . of the school'swomen's team. talks about was a classic case Although he's trying to · of women forced to . bow 'to concentrate on his team's men . opener this weekend, he can't The Cincinnati-Miami of help but recall the uproar of Ohio women 's varsity game his very' first game a year was stopped short of comago . pletion to allow male varsity "Some women's magazine · teams to come on court and voted me a male chauvinist warm up for their game. because of what happened," The Miami women's coaCh, laughs Thacker. "But I think Miss Elaine Hieber, not only they got the wrong picture. I threw a fit about stopping the game but also complained Thacker did not prQtest enough. " "I think if the Cincinnati coach had been a woman .she would have argued right alongside me," she said. "I thought what happened was wrong too," . said COLUMBUS; Ohio (UPI) Junior College transfer Thacker, " and I a lso Tommy Harris, who scored protested, but I was caught in 112 points in three Bowling the middle because there was Falcons Harris named MAC 'Player-of-Week' EFFECTIVE JAN. 9, 1976 OPEN FRI. TIL 8- SATURDAY TIL 5 20% The Adult Class of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene held its Christmas dinner Dec. 20a t the Mar-Van Resta urant in New Haven, W. Va. The room and tables were decorated in a Chrisimas theme . Rev. Clyde Henderson returned thanks. After the dinner Christmas songs were sun g and gifts exchanged. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson , Mr . and Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittekind , Mr. and Mrs . .Jerry Colmer, Mr , and Mrs. James Farley, Brenda Templeto~. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pullins, Mr . and · Mrs . Arthur Koenig, Mr . and Mrs . William Stephenson, Mrs. Kenneth Fridley, Caro l Lunsford, Myrtle Durs t, Emily Street. scheduled a "skeleton " session for Thursday, only procedural matters were to be taken up . The University of Cin· cinnati bill, which cleared the House last year, was pushed. through a Senate committee Tuesday evening and ap· proved unanimously on the floor . The House then agreed with two changes and sent the proposal to Rhodes ' desk . · The legislation, if ratified by Cincinnati voters, would take the university out of city hands and give it state status. It also would ena ble the university to capture an $11 million " bonus" from tbe state dcring the current biennium. Sponsors pointed out the university was among " the last of its .breed" of major city universities without full state status. There are 11 other state universities in -various Ohio cities. One Senate amendment au·thorized the govern or to replace the curren t board of directors with a nine-member bo;.rd of trustees. The other insured tha t current teaching and non. teaching employes of the university would continue in their current retirement sys~ terns. New employes would come under the state pension system negotiated by the university and th e Ohio . Board of Regents . Sen. William F. Bowen, D· Cincinnati, the bill's floor manager, said speedy approval was necessary . He pointed out the measure had ·T hacker better prepared this year 1 So utt'l w . 1 t pt s.. gt ga D ay lo n · 21 I J 5 47 15 1 117 To ledo 15 14 10 40 124 125 Ft Wavne Col urn By· Hl'lt•n mu.l ' By LEE LEONARD :·:· UPI Statehouse Rep<~rter "HUJIIer Dinner'' Makes Point COLUMBUS (U P! ) Rap : Legislation making the Have you ever heard of .a " hWlger 4inner'" Our club Universily of Cincinnati a -ha dn't, either, until our advisers sprung it on us.' '· full.fledged state univefSity We bought tickets lo what was supposed to be a holiday has cleared the Ohio General least, but when we arrived, our names were thrown into a bat, Assembly and is on its way to and only three out of our 29 members got a full steak meal - · Gov. James A. Rhodes for all they could eat and as many seconds as wanted. signature. Th~ measure was given Th~ee got nothing but water. and the rest of us were served wsteless beans and rice in varying quantities . swift approval Wednesday as The idea was to s(low us that many people are near star· the legislature concluded a vatlon ... and just how it feels. Only six per cent of' the world's brief work week opening its population has an almost unlimited food supply . Of the rest, 61 1976 session. Affirmative action by the · per cent go to bed hungry every night and 33 per cent has food governor, promised soon aC· we middle·dass Americans wouldn't want to eat. I was in the ''malnutrition" group, and I tell you, it really cor ding to sponsors, will made me realize how deprived people live. The difference was enable the UC proposal to be thai I could go home and raid the refrigerator, but for many plac;ed on the June ballot for there's no fridge to raid. ratification by Cincinnati We gave the money collected for this non~ner to the voters . Before adjourning , the orphan our club has "adopted ." It was quite a graphic lesson, and no one got really upset about the beans and rice (or even House and Senate completed the plain water )~ at least not mentally. action on a corrective measure pertaining to a Maybe other clubs wo"!d like to try it. - T. J . horse racing capital conDear T.: struction law enacted last ... Maybe. ,..- HELEN AND SUE year. Members were given an +++ Dear ·Helen and Sue early start for home to escape In nutrition classes they tell us candy rots your teeth, a daylong snowfall which makes you fat and all that jazz. threatened to blanket the Then the school turns around and sells candy like crazy in . ca pital city. Although the House the lunch room and even in vending machines. The excuse is that the money goes to buy needed supplies like band uniforms, instnunents, ~tc . That doesn't help my little brother who can't pass a candy counter without spending part of his iunch money . A lot of kids are that way. Don't you agree school is no place for candy..seUing? TEMPTED, TOO COMPLm·STOCK AND MORE BETTY OHLING£:1< With the score tied at 56, Cavalier guard Billy Langloh ' was fouled at midcourt by .Jerry Schellenberg . He sank two free throws with ·56 seconds.left to put Virginia on top for good. Walker scored inside with 34 seconds left and Dave Koesters and Langloh turned the 'Deacons ' desperation fouls ·into enough points to secure the win, their seventh straight over Wake at University Hall. Wa ~e faces second ranked Maryland at Greensboro, N.C. Saturday while Virginia hosts eigh th-ran ked North Carolina . Maryland s ur vlved a valiant comeback by George Washington and a 19-point second half performance by John Holloran to win its lith straight game 82·72. In other major co ll ege basketball games, No rth Carolina beat Clemson 83-li4, Detroit edged 'St. Bonaven· ture 83411 · in uvei-time and' Tulane defeated Duke 9U2, I :;:: •,•, : Wake Forest • • upset victim By TOM WHITFIELD UP! Sports Writer Wake Forest, which just State overcoming a 511-39 completed a meteoric rise to deficit in the finall2 minutes the n;ltional top 10, may be to take a 75-73 decision over out just as fpst. Cleveland State. The sevent h -r anke d cieveland State's 6-9 Dave Deacons. who upset North Kyle, whose 22 first half Ca rolina and North Carolina points gave the Vikings a 46State last weekend , saw their 32 halftime margin, got into bubble burst Wednesday second half foul trouble and it spelled defeat for Cleveland night when stunned by Wlranked Virginia 63-58. State. Coach Carl Tacy, whose Kyle finished with 29 Deacons are now 10-1 , adpoints, while Bob Grote led Wright State, now 8-2, with 23. mitted the si tuation was In other games Wednesday favorabl e for the Cavaliers, 1 night, John Carroll edged s urpr is in g 1 ':!- point favorites . Baldwin-Wallace 64-6 1, " Th e circ um s tan ces Ashland whipped West leading up to this game were Liberty (W. Va .) 88-70, C ertainly not in our favor ,'' he Central State won its iunth in said . "But it's not going to be ten s tarts, 87-~6 over the end of the world for us . Wilber force, Youngstown We feel we have a good club State swa mped Westminster and that it "is going to be a I Pa. ) 87-~3 arid Findlay successful year." downed Defiance 81-75. Cavalier Coac h Terry Hoi· Action lets up tonight with onl y five ga mes ·on · the land, whose clu.b is 1·1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference st;hedule. and 7·2 overa ll , said he St. Francis (Pa.) is at Kent thought Virginia's defense State, Muskingum at Ohio decided the game. Wesleyan in an Ohio Confer"We tried to play pressure ence South Division contest, Cheyney State ( Pa. ) at defense on the ball and tried Akron, Kenyon at Cleveland to keep 1Deacon guard Skip) Brown outside," he said. "I State and Ohio Dominican at think you 'II see th e reboun· Wilberfon:e. ding statistics were good, th a t mea ns the shooting poor ,'' stati sti Cs were Holland said. The Deacons shot just 39 per cent compared to 45 per ce'nt for Virginia . Deacon forward Rod followed by Thoma ~ Me· ' Griffin hit just 4-{)f-16 shots · Clendon, 19, a shortstop from while Brown, who led Wake Dothan, i\la., and Bruce Hill, with 20 points, hit 9-{)f-20. 18, a lefthanded pitcher from Wally Walker led the Cavliers Peoria, Ill. with 22 points and keyed a Also selected were Fred second rall y that saw Nichols, 19, an outfielder Virginia rebound from an 11 from Bakersfield, Calif., and point deficit. David Froelich, 19, a right· Wake still led 54-47 with handed pitcher from Man· 5:26 left but managed only dan, N.D. four more points the rest of In the secondary phase of the game. . the draft, the Reds made two The Cavaliers tied the selections - Duane Walker, score with 3:16 remaining 18, · an outfielder and left. when Walker sank a technical handed pitcher from foul shot. Tacy drew the • Pasadena , Tex ., and · technical for protesting a ball Clarence Syers, 18, a right· · handling violation called handed pitcher from Sybnar, · against Brown . Calif. S~: Rhodes has U C hill in Assembly's ·short week AU. OFF MEROtANDISE Boys' and Girls' · HIKING BOOTS JL PRICE .and SHOES 7~2 · . by Thorn MeAn, Poll Parrott, Active Age. ;,.~ :Ql1s ·20%0Ft= Several Si11es, 30% off I Group of V«JMEN'S SHOES 30% OFF NEW ENERGY SAVER DESIGN IWit-M.CONTINUOUS SAVINGS dry after d1y, M~tomlrically ., . . CONNIE SHOES-------------1f2 .PRICE PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER heritage house 7-day fr igid r'fl&at keep- on quan.tity i~~ ., ., e , has iu ow n cold conan••·sw~ilt swttches MtD.:....!,..:::;Jl tr o l. G lt (IQ · Out d rJwer ;'lnd he_at tng~le menl s in-season buyin~ - . --~... p ro "'d es tde;,t s tor aHe ~Y . e~r. t e nd H]iJ the • sp ;JCH to r lros h nlt.!il l stor1 Cond en ~~:~r I?OP (p rlrl Of frUitS and .. ii!Jil . IC I] t!j)S mcai hvtiher. o l 1IH! re htOCHI!t On l bl saf e, lo nqqt sv:; fulll) arou nd !he vege a es . outer cabme t of the · · Ad ' h ee l e. r 10 preve nt and super market , I .~n.,,i,' .••••·;j·•'t JUStab le s helves . In · fo' • tmror rcln$teralor shelves !iWI!il.lm g, It u~ es no specials I IHu.Ll.l o..ulu ,ldjUS I UIJ Of f1own to meet c. t addu tonal elecrricitv. • · 1 , z· , ,, fl ., 1 I VOUI OOd ~ 1 0 1 11\)i! need s. ha s no swi tche s to Quality ' '~. -···-·/· 1..... -~ Owablu 111'1c - plt~ted steel turn o n and olf dur· 'l .lo_.l- 1 11 · h 1,.,.· :··'" · ~ rod consrructoo n Easy to 1 m !t o t. 1un11d w eath er. A nd Adn111 a_1 performance . ·-. ;,- ,,d 1 u~ 1 Ms ~· 10 kef!p c le.1n . does 1110!tlr Deen Door Stor.:lgP. preve nt s co~tlv cold ;w 1e.1ks. New ThP.rmo B tir11er keeps food j ·-.. -~• . Glide · o u t cris p er WITh eli nl ln,IICSn•ctill to -n1m.11con tact and loss . . ... - T ··-· roorn lot a lanuly -SilC su p of cu ld . M al!nt!!IC gi'!skets around doors fresh, Safe. .".:.IJ.j. ~ ply of fi\111 S ilnd VC!JC!,lbiP.5 -I gnp cab1 ne1 for pOS II I\It~ seal. ~e l are ~:~ asv 10 open. Adnmnl - The Entngy Saver l _ rr----·. ~dmt r a l e~!rn t~ates Save · NO DEFROSTINli DUPLEX SAVE •90 1 ~ _ . __ ·. . . _ _ With pro~er tempe rature for ke epi nu t hem c f!sp an tJ fresh .. Regular •689 '599 BAKER FURNITURE LIMITED TIME Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio · Special Sale Price Middleport, Ohio I ,I ' �• 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepart-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan . ii, 1!176 6 - The Dai ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 .. Thursday , Jlln . 3, 197B Spring home tour Money coming in for program irR.~I/Y'' ' T;;'T;[''~'t'' ' ' M~;;;;=' '!' (;;=;t;';'~l 'J • . d rp4Uesdar 1J utscusse _1 . '..)' . Plans for a home tour to be held this spring were discussed by Mrs . Kathy Cummings at the Tues<lay night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleftric Co. Mrs. Cummings reported on homes which have already been secured for the tour but noted that additional homes are needed. The annual Mother 's March of Dimes was dist ussed and materials distributed to the memhers for the Jan . 19 collection . A _,. donation was madr to thC Jaycees for the Pomeroy mini-park . Mrs. Sharon Bai ley discussed the monthly free cancer cHn\c and announced that . opening s are still .a vailable for the January clinic. Mr~ . Maurisha Nelson, soc i~l c ha irptrson, a n . nounced plans for a family party to he held at the Skatea-Way Rink on Jan . 27. The cultural report, " My Half of the Apple" was given by Mrs. Brenda Haggy. Debbi Buck and Mrs. Sandi Sargent served refreshments . · K C Latin Club honors Saturnalia CHESHIRE - Saturnalia was celebra ted recently by the' SPQR Latin Club of Kyger Creek High School with George Thompson heing crowned king . Games were played and refreshments were served from tables decorated in keeping with the club colors, purple and gold . The s tudents ate by ca.ndlelight. Ser\'ing on the decorating committee were Carl Myers, Rick Ridenour, Angie Abshire, Usa Ellis , Connie Haskins, Steve Roush, Donna Fling and Jan Drumm ond . The food committee was composed of Kim Reynolds, George Thompson, Arthur Leach a nd Barbara Short and on the entertainment committee were Oliver Taylor, Steve Roush, Tony Shamblin, David Lasseter, Yan cy Halley and Scott Jarrell . Othe rs attending were Bob Freeman , John Jordan , Pauline White , Carolyn . Nibert, Ellen Wears and Mrs . Fay Sauer, sponsor. Other candidate s for Saturnalia king were Fred Westfall , Oliver Taylor and Tim Moles . Approximately half of the Many other scnlor citizens $2:1,500 needed to continue the have donated from $1 to $25 senior citize ns programs of · a nd severa l have donated the Meigs County Council on more than one lime during Aging through May :n has the past yea r, Mrs . Thomas been raised to dale , Mrs . reports. Eleanor Thomas, director, In response to the le tter reports. which was sent to 130 Mrs . Thomas reports that a organizations and · c hurches total of $3,533.40 was received in October, $768 was received through Dec. 29 from senior fr om 15 churches and 17 citizens , individuals , c hurch- organizations including es and ·other or~anizations . gra nges, American Legions Of this amount $~74 was and Auxiliaries , and social recei"ed from 128 senior organiza tions. citizens who have pledged $1 Monetary s upport was a m,onth to the programs. received fr om .th e Meigs Cuunty Commissioners anc..l :::: the villages of Middleport, MORGAN CE NTER - A" Pomeroy , Raci ne, Rutland youth rally was held recenUy and Syracuse. at the Morgan Cen ter Contributions to the Sen ior Wesleyan Methodist Church Citizens may be •mailed to where the Rev. 0 . H . Cart is Aux 722, Pomeroy . pastor. Speaker for the ,--As a fund raising projec t, service was the Re v. Noble the Senior Citizens Square Russell of the host church . Dance group will sponsor a Special mus ic was square dance open to the presented by the youth of the public on Jan. 31 from 8to II Morgan Center Church; a p.in . at the Pomeroy . q~artet, Karen Shupe, Donna Elementary School. Music ' Shupe, Krista! Hash and will be provided by the Linda Yost ; a trio, Glenna "String Dusters ". -. ~-So ·=~'i'''''''''''':''''''''',·' ' ' •:;:,:,'g East Letart UMW fetes Mrs. Hayman son Steven had as holiday ~ guests, Mr . and Mrs. Harry . INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls 'Free Estimates' FOREMAN and ABBOTT Polly's · Pointers OES conducts services Polly's Problem one of the famous needlepoint DEAR POLLY ~ My little authorities. I. asked a bOut girl got into my while covering wall ha ngings such fingernail polish and painted as pictures and so on and was my pecan-finished hedroom told never to cover any needle dresser drawers. It had dried work with glass . Instead she hefore I noticed the d;miage suggested I brush it each so I would like to know how to week with a · COJ11plexion remove this without brush and spray with 'fabric removjng the finish . protector spray we use on our DIANNA. furniture about every third DEAR DIANNA - One month. She says that if the authority suggests. removing material is covered, moisture nail polish from wood fur- will collect ·and cause 1 niture as follows. If surface mildew . I hope Mrs. M.T.F . has been waxed, the polish will forgive me for tearing may not have penetrated the. down her hopes, but I think llalsh. Try rubbing with fine she should take this advice. steel wool dipped In a liquid ANNA . Door wax - the type that DEAR POLLY - I had requires buffing after it is trouble keeping the straps up dry. 'On my one year old's crawlers U this does not do It you (coveralls) but finally found may have to resort to more the perfec t solution. I .put his drastic means (fingernail crawlers on first and then his polish remover). ' That Is a shirt over them so no ·tllore risk and will doubtless make slipping straps: It is also It necessary to do some minor easier to change his shirt if he refinishing, 'depending on the spills something on it. I have sort of llnlsb. Waxing might seen many mothers restore Its look. This is a struggling with these straps gamble and should he tried so want to share this simple first In a small Inconspicuous solution . - KAREN. spot.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Having DEAR POLLY - My Pel no writing pape~Sno excuse Peeve is with the discount for not answei'ifig a letter. stores that do not give out Pretty paper place mats can prices over the telephone. I be used very easily . There is try to save on gas by calling a lot of space to write on the tile stores before. I make a plain back and !lien it can be trip but most stores will not folded to make an envelope · give you prices. There must and addressed inside the he others who are annoyed border design . - OONNA . with this, too . - C.H. You wiD recelvea dollar if DEAR POLLY - I hale to Polly uses your favorite be a "kill joy", but I, too, do homemaking idea, Pet needlepoint and crewel Peeve, Polly's Problem or embroidery imd I recently solution Jo a problem. Write had a nice visit at a place in Polly In care of thls N.J. that sells the works of newspaper. for two former members Part, cekbr..'fJtes.. birthda NOW IN PROGRESS FALL AND WINTER MDSE. REDUCED•• Faith ~,.,.,.,.,.,~.,·~w:;:;·;m;;:;~»m.~l · FINANCE DIRECTOR Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services, Inc. is seeking an experienced individual whose duties will be: Supervision of a II accounting functions, Budget preparation and cash flow. Prefer accounting graduate and one who is experienced in the health field. Salary negotiable. , An Equal Opportunity Employer. send Resume To: . Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical SerVIces, Inc. P.o. ao~aos Gallipolis, Ohio 4563i ' SEMI-ANNUAL Church enjoys yule gathering lists services 1f·····-· Pomeroy · · ·Sc~!f!~~~.~~ Ja~~4d?t J Personal Notes :. Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Dixon accompanied their son , Roger, to the Wood County Airport, Parkersburg , Tuesday . He left irom there for New York City where he will visit his M~rietta. College roommate ,- Alan Abrams . Tpe two will then drive to Marietta prior to t~e opening ·Of school next week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly of Lancaster visited over New Year '~ with Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold and children , Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Arnold and daughters of Soolhside, W. Va., were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Norman Hysell and family , Laure l Cliff. .. the Faith Baptist Church was 40. The Rev. Freeland Norris brought the message for the evening services . This Sunday Pastor Ray Sovine of Hurricane will be the speaker for the ll a ,m. service. Sunday school each Sunday at!Oa.m. Bible Study Sunday and Wednesday at 7:30p.m . in the Steel Workers Union Hall on Railroad St. hetween Horton and Pomeroy Sts . ~~· REVIVAl. TO BEGIN Revival services wiU begin on Jan . 2!i at 7:30 p. rn. at the Fairplay Chapel located on Meigs County Road 1 off 325. The Rev. Theron Durham, pastor, will be the evangelist. GREAT VAl.UIS JANUARY CLEARANCE ON ALL WINTER FABRICS • Sleepwear , Spring Fabrics Arr:lvlng Dally , By Sarah Carsey An exciting musical recital by duo-pianists Frances Vari and Mi~hael Jamanis inspired a standing ovation af Wednesday night's second concert of the Tri-County Comm unit y Concert '' ASsociation 197:>-76 season. Veri and Jamanis entertained the audience at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium with musica l ' highligh!s of Bach , Mozart, Joplin and Gershwin :. Their selections included "Slcilienne" and " Jesu, Joy OFF • Slacks • Shirts INFANTS, 10DOL£RS, BOYS, GIRLS ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUND OR EXatMGES NO LAY-AWAYS of Ma n 's Desiring" by Ba~ h; "Son3ta in D major, K. 448". Mozart : Bizet's "Suite : Je ux d'enfants, Opus 22"; "Espana " by Chabrier , and "Suite No. It Fantasie l, Qpus 5", Rachmaninoff. Jamanis presented a solo performan ce of Joplin 's ·· Maple Lea r Ra~-t ··, The1nusicians, who travel "Solace -. ...... ........1Vrei"icoln ---wnh~tlleir two Baldwin Serenade" and "Pi neapple pianos . complemented one Rag ". F'rances l'C nt.ered her another on lhe piano . solo recita l on the music of Precisio~ timing· c:md reeling their Gcrsl1win . For the final e, lhe characleri~ed .pr ofess iun~l performance couple joined to perform Gershwin's all time favorite, and held the audience spe llbound during the two" Rhapsody in Blue". he became U1e younges t rirst program, " Carnival ol prize winner in the annual Anima ls" . The hour-IQng New· Hampshire Whittemore special fea tured the twoPiano Competition . He also piano works of Saint-Saens, receivl>d his bac helor 's and Brahms, Bizet and Milhaud . master ' s degrees rrom Future programs for PBS a re in the 'pianning stage . Juilliard . The couple has entered the They debuted in New York City in Alice Tully Hall, · recording world with three Jjncotn Center on Oct. 8, 1970, albums feat uring theio and in December of 1973 the performHntes of Gershwin couple joi.ned with actor Hans and Joplin . Joplin 's music Conried to produce the Public was used in the motion picBroadcasting System ture, "The Sting". form ::t duu -pi::tno career which now includes marriage and a son, Mi chael, Jr . Frances Veri . was born in l.omcilsler and rc'c eived her bathelor's and master 's d e~rccs from Juilliard . She was awarded first prize in the J uilli ard Concerto Competition in 1964, and was a so loist with t he J uillia rd Orchestra . Jamanis , a native of Concord, N. H., was only 13 when huur concert. They appeGred lo cxt•t•ll in both the classi('S and contemporary wor ks. Residents of Lancaster, Pa ., Veri. and .Jamomis met when they were scholars hip s tuden ts of the la te James Friskin at the J uilliard Sc hool in New York . They decided lo -No nonsense ~~~:~;: ~ e~~~.~ec~:~~~ a:d .,.,. Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, Middleport, and Mrs . Helen THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, Blagg ·of Point Pleasant. Mr . EAST LETART - Mrs. Adams, Mrs . Sue · Beegle~ 8 p.m . Thur~day at churc h a nd Mrs. McGu ffin a lso F erne B. Hayman , who en- Robin Sauva!W, Mrs. MaryS, rectory with Jane Frymyer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Morgan Ce nter Miss ion : your de si re far excess food . . Eat le~~ wei gh tess. Con· ter~d the Holzer Medical Roush, Mrs. Marlene Fisher Marilyn Epple, Jo Ellen Hann,ing, Middleport . Steven R oxanne K ay R usse II • Sc ottle tidns no dangerous drugs and -~-Center today for ca taract Mrs. Nora Pearson, Mrs . Rous h an d J an is De e m, returned to MoundSville with Justice , Paula Jstlce, Glenna will not mak e you nervous . No · · R II ~trenuous ex erci~e . Change surgery, was guest of honor Eileen Buck, Mrs . Ber tha hostesses; no mass. them for a visit. He has now L ong, P a t ncta · usse • your life ... &1art today . at a surprise birthday party Robinson. Mrs. Eileen Roush ; MONAOEX costs3 .oo for a 2~ Hit: I:: CLo thing day, returnedto hisstudiesatoh1·0 Harold Russell Jr. , Herb d!i~V ~upply. Lar4e economf' given Tuesday night by the ·Mrs. June Wickersham , Mrs . ·Thursday, a t SaJvation Ar- Univers ity . Lance. Myrtle Lance. site is ss .oo . Also trv Fa irplay Chapel : Beverly AQUA TABS : they work ·gently United Methodist Women at Margaret Gloeckner , Mrs. my , Butternut Ave ., Spire s, Debbie Splres, to help you lose water · bloat . t he East Letart Church . Julia Norri,, Miss Kathryn Pomeroy , 10 a .m . until noon . AQUA TABS - a " water pill " Timmy Spires, Delmar that works - n .oo. Both The party followed the Philson, Mrs . Wayne Roush, All area residents in need of SUPPER PLANNED · Le D · Sa •d guarante e d and sold by : regular meeting of t,he Mrs . Focie Hayn •.:m , Mrs . clothing are welcome. ann BVIS, n Y Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, Th e Meigs Hi g h Band Davis, women a nd was held in the Doris Sayre, Mrs . Marvene PAST Co un c il ors Club, Boosters ar ~ plannin g a Davis , Deanna Dayjs, Sharon 112 E . Main , Pomeroy & D h Dutton Drug Store, M id · . social room ·of the church Beegle, Sherri Beegle, Mrs. Daughters of America, 7:30 jitney supper, from 4 to 7:30 DUf ham, MeIISS3 Ur am, dleport . Mail Orders Filled. which was a ttra c tively Hazel Fox, Mrs . Lucy p.m. Thursday at home of p. m . in the high school decor;ited for the occasjon. Donohue and Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Eva Dessauer . cafe teria precedin g the Members sang "Happy Shields. Sending gifts were . REVIVAl , Hy sell Run Free Wave rly game . Th e jazz Birthday" as Mrs. Havman Mr . and Mrs . David Methodist Church Thursday band, directed by Randy entered the room . Cake, Gloeckner and 1 Carrie and , through Jan . 18, 7:30 p .m . Hunt, will perform during the punch a nd .a fruit salad were Ada Norris. with Rev . Norman Taylor as dinner . served. Gifts along ·with a Mrs. Hayman is scheduled evangelist: s pecial vocal money tree were presented to to undergo surgery on Jan. 13 music. Paul Neville, pas tor , Mrs, Hayman . and will be confined to the invites the public. Attending we re Mrs . hospital for several wee ks. LAUREL CLIFF Better RA'L.LYSET Barba ra Dugan ; Mrs . We dnesday she wa s the 'Health Club, 7; 30 Thursday, A youth r.ally will be held Mildred Donahew, Mrs . luncheon guest of Mrs . Eileen at the home of Mrs. Iva Monda y, 7:30 p. m . a t the Belva Fisher, Mrs . Clara Roush . Powell. Bald Knob Freedom Gospel ROCK- SPRINGS Grange, Mission with Willie Cundiff as ' 7: 30p .m . Thursday. speaker . Singers a re REGULAR KARATE welcome and everyone is Middleport, Ohio classes a t· Meigs Junior High invited by the .Rev. Lawrence Sc ho'ol will n o t be he ld Gluesencamp, pastor . ' · Ph. 992·5321 tonight ; r eg ul a r schedule resumes next Thursday . CHESTER Unit e d Memorial · services were of Ath~ns Ch~pter as.. grand Methodist Women, Thursday, conducted for Doris Darst representative to Oklahoma. · 1:30 p .m . at church with and Lettie Rea when The district school of inprayer and self-denial serPomeroy Chapter 186, Order structlon was aMounced for Vices as program topi c: of the Eastern Star, met Jan . 21 at Middleport with anyone welcome. Tuesday night at the' . reservations to be in by Jan. FRIDAY Pomeroy Masonic Temple. 12lo Mrs. Roher! King,-Rt. I, RE VIVAL in progress at Mrs. Ella Smith, worthy Middleport. Letters of aputland Free Will Baptis t matron, and Dale Smith preciation were read from Cl urch thro ugh Sa turday, worthy patron , presided with recipients of the 25 and 40 7: nightly. Evangelist is two petitions being received year pins. John lswick. SpeCial singing and one person heing elected The good cheer committee to become a member by reported that Christmas each evening. Gospel Tones affiliation. · . cards had been sent to all featured Thursday. The Rev . Roger Turner is r esident By communication the members 80 and over and SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA minister . Poblic invited . chapter was advised of the also to 50 year members. RETURN JONATHAN A donation was made to the reappointment of Mary Shull Fire Safety Code Fund of · MEIGS Chapter, Daughters Grand Chapter. Refresh- of the American· Revolution ments were served by Ava I :30 p .m . Friday a t the hom~ and Joyce Sisson with Jeanie of Mrs . .:James Brewington. Mrs. Tl1ereon Johnson will Buckley, and Betty and John Van Meter contributing. Pin- review " Thomas J efferson, CHESTER - The annual ons were green fell crosses An Intimate History." Christmas party and gift with the OES star centers. MARY SHRINE 37, Wliite exchange for lhe Chesler Shrine of Jerusa lem , regular Church of the Nazarene Was meeting, Friday , 8 p.m. at t11e held at the home of Mrs . Lucy t1.1 Pomeroy Mason ic ·Temple . Gaul , Sumner Road . 'J Potluck Refreshment.-; . Attending were . the Rev. SeCOnd 11 SATURDAY and Mrs . Herbert Grate,... 'J . HYMN SING Saturday , Araka and Herbie, Mr. and A party honoring Tricia 7:30 p .m . at Haze' ComMrs. Roger Bissell, Rogie, Baer on her second birthday munity Church located beAlisha , Lorena, Christina and was held recently at the home tween Long Bottom and PortAmanda, Mr . and Mrs. of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. land just off SR 124. Featured Douglas Bissell, Brian, Mike, Ed Baer, Middleport. singers will be the "JointBrent, Royce and Timothy, A Christmas theme was aires" . PubJic invited. !VIr. and Mrs . Dwight Bissell, carried out with a visit from SQUARE DANCE, 8to II p. Jeff and Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Santa t)ighlighling the m. Saturday at Middleport Larry Clark, Tamra , Penny evening. Elementary School, Pearl and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Attending the party were St. , under sponsorship of John Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. Tricia 's parents, her brother, Middleport Police Reserve Hobart Newell, Opal Hollon, ·Eddie, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Baer, Unit; . {liusic by S,t ring Maxine Hoffman, Barbara Mr . and Mrs . David Ohlinger, Dusters and callers , Cora Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. John Sonya Ohlinger, Dan Righter, Hilton and Glen Lambert · • Wickham, Caryl Pooler, Mrs. Sandy Iimnarelli, Dave and · admission, $1 with children 12 Gilbert Woods, Valerie, Tara Andy, Noel Miller, Mrs. Dora and under with adult free . and Philip, Mrs. Ray Yonker, Heaton, Mrs . Lillian Gress . Janelle and Robert, Mrs . Unable to attend were Walter Billy Windon and Patricia , Baer and Freda Hartinger. Mr . and Mrs . Kirk Chevalier, David Gaul, Rogie and Lea Ann Gaul, George Smith, Ba~'~tist Bruce and Pam Riffle and '1' Mrs. Lucy Gaul . . Removing polish, not wood finish :!:: Long, Paula Jus tice and, Brian Durham. _ Beverly Sp~res, and another Rutland Communi ly quartet composed of Brenda, Church: Patty Hysell, Terry Undo and Carol Yost and Hysell , Bruce Hysell, Cheryl Debbie Spires. · Pierce, Steven Hysell, Norma The rall y. banner was Jean Hysell. awarded to the Morgan Morgan Center Wesleyan Center Church by the Rutland Church ; Geraldine Shupe , Community Church which Donald Shupe, Donna J ean won It at the last rally . Next Shupe, Krista! Hash, Carol rally was announced for the Ann Yost, Brenda Yost, B~ld Knob Freedom Gospel Denny Yost, Terry Russell, M1ss1on pastored by the Rev . Karen Shupe, Unda Yosi, Lawrence Gluesencamg, on Alena Wrey, Mark Wrey , Jan . 12. The February rally Joyce Stewart, Keith Klein, will be at the Fairplay Charles Stewart, Mr . and Bibles reported were two Shupe, Mr ' a nd Mrs. Noble from the Morgan Center--Russell, Jean Wrey . 5 ·········· ·· seven from the Fairplay LOSE UGLY FAT Cha pel a nd five from the Start lo~ing weight today or Rutland Community Church. money back . MONAOEX is a h II tiny tablet and easv to take . . At lend mg 1 e ra Y we~e : MONADEX will help turb , Standing ovation _g iven piano duo ~~~~!~~~!~~~nd ~~~~ei·or:~~~t :r"Dfn~~~~:r. ~-r~~~~h;o~n"~:~.n~~~~vA~~ cIa ! ·Calendar ~ ~:.~~~:~. :~r;~~~:~~ . ~ administrator . ' wms position . .. NESTLE Mini -Marshmallow OOCA MIX CINCINNATI (UP!)- The new administrator of Cincinllilli's General Hospital will be Vito F . Rallo, 42, presently the associate director of the New England Medical Center Hospital in BoslQO, Mass . Rallo, who will hegin his new job March 15, succeeds · Rodger E . Mendenhall, who resigned last summer and is now a hospital administrator in Columbus, Ga. There were 150 applicants for the $49,000 a year job here. · Dr . Stanley Troup, director of the University of · Cincinnati Medical Center which helps run General Hospital, called Rallo a " no nonsense administrator.' ' " He isoutin the hospital all the time , visiting the clinics and the _wards, " Troup otr served of Rallo's prior work. "You'll rarely find him in his office. In a short time, I think he'll kn~w everybody in the institution .'' Meigs Property Transfers Evelyn Gaul to Richard E .Gaul , Betty J . Gaul , parcels, Chester .. Ernest C. Smith, Ma rgaret , Smith to Robert L. Fitch, I 'a cre, le ba non . Clara Howery to Rodney Howery, Marilyn Howery, lots, Columbia , Carpenter . · Clara Howery to Rodney Howery , Marilyn Howe ry, Lo'ts, 8-9, Columbia . Carpenter. Larry L. Mitc h, Donna -L. Milch tu Lawren ce W. Wilson, Syivia Wilson, lot 13, Riverview Ac r es, Mid dleport. Walter Cleland, dec., Anna M. Rythe r, Com., to Mae B. Cleland, Aiten H. Cleland', George R. Cleland, David W. Cleland, John W. Cleland, Mary A. · Sloter, Earl E . Cleland, M. Bruce Cleland , Carroll E . Clela,nd, lots, Racine. Allen H. Cleland , Delores Cleland, George R . Cleland, Lydia Cleland, David W. Cleland, J ohn W. Cleland, Chris · Cleland, Mary A. Sloter, Marion D. Slater, Earl E. Cleland, Jean Cleland, M. Bruce Cleland, patricia Cleland, Carroll E : Cleland, Debra .Cleland to Mae B. Cleland, lois, Racine . ' SMUCKER'S or GRAPE MAitMTTl SlAW 'DRESSING JELLY c:: ~ ·.· ..c w~ "., a:r~ N ',,· ._ Ctl c IJ') . 16 oz . 18 oz . Nelson's Reg. Nelson's Reg. 99c Nelson's Reg . TRASH i•· ........, · ~ $1.15 TIDE CAN LINERS 171 oz . 25 ct. Nelson's Reg. $4.29 Nelson's Reg . $1.99 r· o ~ ' ',,r i r1 . ,._ ..... I - oil ·' J * ' FILlER PAPER 300 Ct. Nelson's Reg . S1.37 & 8lc $1 .09 POLLEN EX SWay Comfort Control -- ·-- -~· ·~--· ~~-· - ~ HEAT S~DA II ~MASSAGER ~, ~ ---. · . _... ..., MtirlriW'tll.afll - MASSAGER ' . ~ -..;,_ -... \ \ ...... ' a,;.,, .. """''"' INFR•·•<o 1oe11 $34.9.5 i!llld gentle .Or VIgorous massaee for quick, temporary relief of minor i $ 99 I TOASTMASTER lLTON BEACH JOE NAMATH'S HEATER BUTTER UP CORN Safeiy Shut -off Valve if tipped over. POPPER Bu.tter~ Up corn popper i.s self- buttering Nelson's Reg. perfect popcorn ·e very .time . s NELSON'S REG. $21.99 Model NSOO for NELSON'S REG. PRICE S11.95 $14.99 $12n HOOVER Pc. BA VACUUM. BAGS ENSEMBLE . A Full Vacuum Assorted Color'S Year's Cleaner Bags HOOVFH Supply for upnght, ; t.::.v;~.l~~; / '-"HI', & cannister Vacuum Cleaners .. · (',.., h\<~ ~, .. Nelson's Liquor hearings ll)'e scheduled COLUMBUS - The first of this year's four public hearings by the Ohio Liquor Control Commission is scheduled for 9 :30 a.m . Wednesday, Feb. II, at 219 South High St. Columbus, Commission Chairman John F . Gwin has announced . Subsequent hearings are scheduled for May 4, August 24 and November 16. Required by statute , the hearings allow the Liquor . Control Commission to receive complaints and suggestions pertaining to Ohio's, liquor control laws . VISIT IN BASHAN BASHAN - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trussell and Mr. snd Mrs. Mike 'I'rusHii, Newport New1, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell and Dawn of MI. Vernon, Ohio, spent Christmas weekend with their p..-ents here, Mr. and Mrs. SW!Iey Trussell . ( COLORING BOOKS Nelson·s Reg. 49c le Nelson's Reg. 16'z · 49c 24's 69c s . 2~ :I 39~ 48's CRAFT SETS NELSON'S Lose 10. 20, 30 pounds and more of e•cess weight The remarkable APPEDR INE Redu ~ · ing Plan con la1ns a lillie pre-meal tablet ~~~~~~;::! with one oJ.J he stronges t diet ·aids a11ailablc wilho ut prescriptiOn. Slart losing weight 1he VlfY lirst week. keep losing Jill you get down lo your most altractive slle and figure iiS ~ou follow !his c:d ra or d inar~. effective slim· mrng plan. No rieed to go hungry. You enjoy eating J cood meals and 3 snacks every day. bul you eaf te ss as your body burns oil pounds ~nd ln.ches Of excesS fat. stlrt the APPEOR INEPlan loday. Lose wetght fast . .. enjoy lllo morel . 249 • REG. -$1.59YOUR ng . Cards. CHOICE & Mo .Clay. $129 NELSON'S FAIRCHIL.:D PU.:ZZLES. REG. 89' $ 1. ' �• 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepart-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan . ii, 1!176 6 - The Dai ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 .. Thursday , Jlln . 3, 197B Spring home tour Money coming in for program irR.~I/Y'' ' T;;'T;[''~'t'' ' ' M~;;;;=' '!' (;;=;t;';'~l 'J • . d rp4Uesdar 1J utscusse _1 . '..)' . Plans for a home tour to be held this spring were discussed by Mrs . Kathy Cummings at the Tues<lay night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleftric Co. Mrs. Cummings reported on homes which have already been secured for the tour but noted that additional homes are needed. The annual Mother 's March of Dimes was dist ussed and materials distributed to the memhers for the Jan . 19 collection . A _,. donation was madr to thC Jaycees for the Pomeroy mini-park . Mrs. Sharon Bai ley discussed the monthly free cancer cHn\c and announced that . opening s are still .a vailable for the January clinic. Mr~ . Maurisha Nelson, soc i~l c ha irptrson, a n . nounced plans for a family party to he held at the Skatea-Way Rink on Jan . 27. The cultural report, " My Half of the Apple" was given by Mrs. Brenda Haggy. Debbi Buck and Mrs. Sandi Sargent served refreshments . · K C Latin Club honors Saturnalia CHESHIRE - Saturnalia was celebra ted recently by the' SPQR Latin Club of Kyger Creek High School with George Thompson heing crowned king . Games were played and refreshments were served from tables decorated in keeping with the club colors, purple and gold . The s tudents ate by ca.ndlelight. Ser\'ing on the decorating committee were Carl Myers, Rick Ridenour, Angie Abshire, Usa Ellis , Connie Haskins, Steve Roush, Donna Fling and Jan Drumm ond . The food committee was composed of Kim Reynolds, George Thompson, Arthur Leach a nd Barbara Short and on the entertainment committee were Oliver Taylor, Steve Roush, Tony Shamblin, David Lasseter, Yan cy Halley and Scott Jarrell . Othe rs attending were Bob Freeman , John Jordan , Pauline White , Carolyn . Nibert, Ellen Wears and Mrs . Fay Sauer, sponsor. Other candidate s for Saturnalia king were Fred Westfall , Oliver Taylor and Tim Moles . Approximately half of the Many other scnlor citizens $2:1,500 needed to continue the have donated from $1 to $25 senior citize ns programs of · a nd severa l have donated the Meigs County Council on more than one lime during Aging through May :n has the past yea r, Mrs . Thomas been raised to dale , Mrs . reports. Eleanor Thomas, director, In response to the le tter reports. which was sent to 130 Mrs . Thomas reports that a organizations and · c hurches total of $3,533.40 was received in October, $768 was received through Dec. 29 from senior fr om 15 churches and 17 citizens , individuals , c hurch- organizations including es and ·other or~anizations . gra nges, American Legions Of this amount $~74 was and Auxiliaries , and social recei"ed from 128 senior organiza tions. citizens who have pledged $1 Monetary s upport was a m,onth to the programs. received fr om .th e Meigs Cuunty Commissioners anc..l :::: the villages of Middleport, MORGAN CE NTER - A" Pomeroy , Raci ne, Rutland youth rally was held recenUy and Syracuse. at the Morgan Cen ter Contributions to the Sen ior Wesleyan Methodist Church Citizens may be •mailed to where the Rev. 0 . H . Cart is Aux 722, Pomeroy . pastor. Speaker for the ,--As a fund raising projec t, service was the Re v. Noble the Senior Citizens Square Russell of the host church . Dance group will sponsor a Special mus ic was square dance open to the presented by the youth of the public on Jan. 31 from 8to II Morgan Center Church; a p.in . at the Pomeroy . q~artet, Karen Shupe, Donna Elementary School. Music ' Shupe, Krista! Hash and will be provided by the Linda Yost ; a trio, Glenna "String Dusters ". -. ~-So ·=~'i'''''''''''':''''''''',·' ' ' •:;:,:,'g East Letart UMW fetes Mrs. Hayman son Steven had as holiday ~ guests, Mr . and Mrs. Harry . INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls 'Free Estimates' FOREMAN and ABBOTT Polly's · Pointers OES conducts services Polly's Problem one of the famous needlepoint DEAR POLLY ~ My little authorities. I. asked a bOut girl got into my while covering wall ha ngings such fingernail polish and painted as pictures and so on and was my pecan-finished hedroom told never to cover any needle dresser drawers. It had dried work with glass . Instead she hefore I noticed the d;miage suggested I brush it each so I would like to know how to week with a · COJ11plexion remove this without brush and spray with 'fabric removjng the finish . protector spray we use on our DIANNA. furniture about every third DEAR DIANNA - One month. She says that if the authority suggests. removing material is covered, moisture nail polish from wood fur- will collect ·and cause 1 niture as follows. If surface mildew . I hope Mrs. M.T.F . has been waxed, the polish will forgive me for tearing may not have penetrated the. down her hopes, but I think llalsh. Try rubbing with fine she should take this advice. steel wool dipped In a liquid ANNA . Door wax - the type that DEAR POLLY - I had requires buffing after it is trouble keeping the straps up dry. 'On my one year old's crawlers U this does not do It you (coveralls) but finally found may have to resort to more the perfec t solution. I .put his drastic means (fingernail crawlers on first and then his polish remover). ' That Is a shirt over them so no ·tllore risk and will doubtless make slipping straps: It is also It necessary to do some minor easier to change his shirt if he refinishing, 'depending on the spills something on it. I have sort of llnlsb. Waxing might seen many mothers restore Its look. This is a struggling with these straps gamble and should he tried so want to share this simple first In a small Inconspicuous solution . - KAREN. spot.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Having DEAR POLLY - My Pel no writing pape~Sno excuse Peeve is with the discount for not answei'ifig a letter. stores that do not give out Pretty paper place mats can prices over the telephone. I be used very easily . There is try to save on gas by calling a lot of space to write on the tile stores before. I make a plain back and !lien it can be trip but most stores will not folded to make an envelope · give you prices. There must and addressed inside the he others who are annoyed border design . - OONNA . with this, too . - C.H. You wiD recelvea dollar if DEAR POLLY - I hale to Polly uses your favorite be a "kill joy", but I, too, do homemaking idea, Pet needlepoint and crewel Peeve, Polly's Problem or embroidery imd I recently solution Jo a problem. Write had a nice visit at a place in Polly In care of thls N.J. that sells the works of newspaper. for two former members Part, cekbr..'fJtes.. birthda NOW IN PROGRESS FALL AND WINTER MDSE. REDUCED•• Faith ~,.,.,.,.,.,~.,·~w:;:;·;m;;:;~»m.~l · FINANCE DIRECTOR Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services, Inc. is seeking an experienced individual whose duties will be: Supervision of a II accounting functions, Budget preparation and cash flow. Prefer accounting graduate and one who is experienced in the health field. Salary negotiable. , An Equal Opportunity Employer. send Resume To: . Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical SerVIces, Inc. P.o. ao~aos Gallipolis, Ohio 4563i ' SEMI-ANNUAL Church enjoys yule gathering lists services 1f·····-· Pomeroy · · ·Sc~!f!~~~.~~ Ja~~4d?t J Personal Notes :. Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Dixon accompanied their son , Roger, to the Wood County Airport, Parkersburg , Tuesday . He left irom there for New York City where he will visit his M~rietta. College roommate ,- Alan Abrams . Tpe two will then drive to Marietta prior to t~e opening ·Of school next week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly of Lancaster visited over New Year '~ with Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold and children , Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Arnold and daughters of Soolhside, W. Va., were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Norman Hysell and family , Laure l Cliff. .. the Faith Baptist Church was 40. The Rev. Freeland Norris brought the message for the evening services . This Sunday Pastor Ray Sovine of Hurricane will be the speaker for the ll a ,m. service. Sunday school each Sunday at!Oa.m. Bible Study Sunday and Wednesday at 7:30p.m . in the Steel Workers Union Hall on Railroad St. hetween Horton and Pomeroy Sts . ~~· REVIVAl. TO BEGIN Revival services wiU begin on Jan . 2!i at 7:30 p. rn. at the Fairplay Chapel located on Meigs County Road 1 off 325. The Rev. Theron Durham, pastor, will be the evangelist. GREAT VAl.UIS JANUARY CLEARANCE ON ALL WINTER FABRICS • Sleepwear , Spring Fabrics Arr:lvlng Dally , By Sarah Carsey An exciting musical recital by duo-pianists Frances Vari and Mi~hael Jamanis inspired a standing ovation af Wednesday night's second concert of the Tri-County Comm unit y Concert '' ASsociation 197:>-76 season. Veri and Jamanis entertained the audience at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium with musica l ' highligh!s of Bach , Mozart, Joplin and Gershwin :. Their selections included "Slcilienne" and " Jesu, Joy OFF • Slacks • Shirts INFANTS, 10DOL£RS, BOYS, GIRLS ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUND OR EXatMGES NO LAY-AWAYS of Ma n 's Desiring" by Ba~ h; "Son3ta in D major, K. 448". Mozart : Bizet's "Suite : Je ux d'enfants, Opus 22"; "Espana " by Chabrier , and "Suite No. It Fantasie l, Qpus 5", Rachmaninoff. Jamanis presented a solo performan ce of Joplin 's ·· Maple Lea r Ra~-t ··, The1nusicians, who travel "Solace -. ...... ........1Vrei"icoln ---wnh~tlleir two Baldwin Serenade" and "Pi neapple pianos . complemented one Rag ". F'rances l'C nt.ered her another on lhe piano . solo recita l on the music of Precisio~ timing· c:md reeling their Gcrsl1win . For the final e, lhe characleri~ed .pr ofess iun~l performance couple joined to perform Gershwin's all time favorite, and held the audience spe llbound during the two" Rhapsody in Blue". he became U1e younges t rirst program, " Carnival ol prize winner in the annual Anima ls" . The hour-IQng New· Hampshire Whittemore special fea tured the twoPiano Competition . He also piano works of Saint-Saens, receivl>d his bac helor 's and Brahms, Bizet and Milhaud . master ' s degrees rrom Future programs for PBS a re in the 'pianning stage . Juilliard . The couple has entered the They debuted in New York City in Alice Tully Hall, · recording world with three Jjncotn Center on Oct. 8, 1970, albums feat uring theio and in December of 1973 the performHntes of Gershwin couple joi.ned with actor Hans and Joplin . Joplin 's music Conried to produce the Public was used in the motion picBroadcasting System ture, "The Sting". form ::t duu -pi::tno career which now includes marriage and a son, Mi chael, Jr . Frances Veri . was born in l.omcilsler and rc'c eived her bathelor's and master 's d e~rccs from Juilliard . She was awarded first prize in the J uilli ard Concerto Competition in 1964, and was a so loist with t he J uillia rd Orchestra . Jamanis , a native of Concord, N. H., was only 13 when huur concert. They appeGred lo cxt•t•ll in both the classi('S and contemporary wor ks. Residents of Lancaster, Pa ., Veri. and .Jamomis met when they were scholars hip s tuden ts of the la te James Friskin at the J uilliard Sc hool in New York . They decided lo -No nonsense ~~~:~;: ~ e~~~.~ec~:~~~ a:d .,.,. Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, Middleport, and Mrs . Helen THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, Blagg ·of Point Pleasant. Mr . EAST LETART - Mrs. Adams, Mrs . Sue · Beegle~ 8 p.m . Thur~day at churc h a nd Mrs. McGu ffin a lso F erne B. Hayman , who en- Robin Sauva!W, Mrs. MaryS, rectory with Jane Frymyer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Morgan Ce nter Miss ion : your de si re far excess food . . Eat le~~ wei gh tess. Con· ter~d the Holzer Medical Roush, Mrs. Marlene Fisher Marilyn Epple, Jo Ellen Hann,ing, Middleport . Steven R oxanne K ay R usse II • Sc ottle tidns no dangerous drugs and -~-Center today for ca taract Mrs. Nora Pearson, Mrs . Rous h an d J an is De e m, returned to MoundSville with Justice , Paula Jstlce, Glenna will not mak e you nervous . No · · R II ~trenuous ex erci~e . Change surgery, was guest of honor Eileen Buck, Mrs . Ber tha hostesses; no mass. them for a visit. He has now L ong, P a t ncta · usse • your life ... &1art today . at a surprise birthday party Robinson. Mrs. Eileen Roush ; MONAOEX costs3 .oo for a 2~ Hit: I:: CLo thing day, returnedto hisstudiesatoh1·0 Harold Russell Jr. , Herb d!i~V ~upply. Lar4e economf' given Tuesday night by the ·Mrs. June Wickersham , Mrs . ·Thursday, a t SaJvation Ar- Univers ity . Lance. Myrtle Lance. site is ss .oo . Also trv Fa irplay Chapel : Beverly AQUA TABS : they work ·gently United Methodist Women at Margaret Gloeckner , Mrs. my , Butternut Ave ., Spire s, Debbie Splres, to help you lose water · bloat . t he East Letart Church . Julia Norri,, Miss Kathryn Pomeroy , 10 a .m . until noon . AQUA TABS - a " water pill " Timmy Spires, Delmar that works - n .oo. Both The party followed the Philson, Mrs . Wayne Roush, All area residents in need of SUPPER PLANNED · Le D · Sa •d guarante e d and sold by : regular meeting of t,he Mrs . Focie Hayn •.:m , Mrs . clothing are welcome. ann BVIS, n Y Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, Th e Meigs Hi g h Band Davis, women a nd was held in the Doris Sayre, Mrs . Marvene PAST Co un c il ors Club, Boosters ar ~ plannin g a Davis , Deanna Dayjs, Sharon 112 E . Main , Pomeroy & D h Dutton Drug Store, M id · . social room ·of the church Beegle, Sherri Beegle, Mrs. Daughters of America, 7:30 jitney supper, from 4 to 7:30 DUf ham, MeIISS3 Ur am, dleport . Mail Orders Filled. which was a ttra c tively Hazel Fox, Mrs . Lucy p.m. Thursday at home of p. m . in the high school decor;ited for the occasjon. Donohue and Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Eva Dessauer . cafe teria precedin g the Members sang "Happy Shields. Sending gifts were . REVIVAl , Hy sell Run Free Wave rly game . Th e jazz Birthday" as Mrs. Havman Mr . and Mrs . David Methodist Church Thursday band, directed by Randy entered the room . Cake, Gloeckner and 1 Carrie and , through Jan . 18, 7:30 p .m . Hunt, will perform during the punch a nd .a fruit salad were Ada Norris. with Rev . Norman Taylor as dinner . served. Gifts along ·with a Mrs. Hayman is scheduled evangelist: s pecial vocal money tree were presented to to undergo surgery on Jan. 13 music. Paul Neville, pas tor , Mrs, Hayman . and will be confined to the invites the public. Attending we re Mrs . hospital for several wee ks. LAUREL CLIFF Better RA'L.LYSET Barba ra Dugan ; Mrs . We dnesday she wa s the 'Health Club, 7; 30 Thursday, A youth r.ally will be held Mildred Donahew, Mrs . luncheon guest of Mrs . Eileen at the home of Mrs. Iva Monda y, 7:30 p. m . a t the Belva Fisher, Mrs . Clara Roush . Powell. Bald Knob Freedom Gospel ROCK- SPRINGS Grange, Mission with Willie Cundiff as ' 7: 30p .m . Thursday. speaker . Singers a re REGULAR KARATE welcome and everyone is Middleport, Ohio classes a t· Meigs Junior High invited by the .Rev. Lawrence Sc ho'ol will n o t be he ld Gluesencamp, pastor . ' · Ph. 992·5321 tonight ; r eg ul a r schedule resumes next Thursday . CHESTER Unit e d Memorial · services were of Ath~ns Ch~pter as.. grand Methodist Women, Thursday, conducted for Doris Darst representative to Oklahoma. · 1:30 p .m . at church with and Lettie Rea when The district school of inprayer and self-denial serPomeroy Chapter 186, Order structlon was aMounced for Vices as program topi c: of the Eastern Star, met Jan . 21 at Middleport with anyone welcome. Tuesday night at the' . reservations to be in by Jan. FRIDAY Pomeroy Masonic Temple. 12lo Mrs. Roher! King,-Rt. I, RE VIVAL in progress at Mrs. Ella Smith, worthy Middleport. Letters of aputland Free Will Baptis t matron, and Dale Smith preciation were read from Cl urch thro ugh Sa turday, worthy patron , presided with recipients of the 25 and 40 7: nightly. Evangelist is two petitions being received year pins. John lswick. SpeCial singing and one person heing elected The good cheer committee to become a member by reported that Christmas each evening. Gospel Tones affiliation. · . cards had been sent to all featured Thursday. The Rev . Roger Turner is r esident By communication the members 80 and over and SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA minister . Poblic invited . chapter was advised of the also to 50 year members. RETURN JONATHAN A donation was made to the reappointment of Mary Shull Fire Safety Code Fund of · MEIGS Chapter, Daughters Grand Chapter. Refresh- of the American· Revolution ments were served by Ava I :30 p .m . Friday a t the hom~ and Joyce Sisson with Jeanie of Mrs . .:James Brewington. Mrs. Tl1ereon Johnson will Buckley, and Betty and John Van Meter contributing. Pin- review " Thomas J efferson, CHESTER - The annual ons were green fell crosses An Intimate History." Christmas party and gift with the OES star centers. MARY SHRINE 37, Wliite exchange for lhe Chesler Shrine of Jerusa lem , regular Church of the Nazarene Was meeting, Friday , 8 p.m. at t11e held at the home of Mrs . Lucy t1.1 Pomeroy Mason ic ·Temple . Gaul , Sumner Road . 'J Potluck Refreshment.-; . Attending were . the Rev. SeCOnd 11 SATURDAY and Mrs . Herbert Grate,... 'J . HYMN SING Saturday , Araka and Herbie, Mr. and A party honoring Tricia 7:30 p .m . at Haze' ComMrs. Roger Bissell, Rogie, Baer on her second birthday munity Church located beAlisha , Lorena, Christina and was held recently at the home tween Long Bottom and PortAmanda, Mr . and Mrs. of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. land just off SR 124. Featured Douglas Bissell, Brian, Mike, Ed Baer, Middleport. singers will be the "JointBrent, Royce and Timothy, A Christmas theme was aires" . PubJic invited. !VIr. and Mrs . Dwight Bissell, carried out with a visit from SQUARE DANCE, 8to II p. Jeff and Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Santa t)ighlighling the m. Saturday at Middleport Larry Clark, Tamra , Penny evening. Elementary School, Pearl and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Attending the party were St. , under sponsorship of John Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. Tricia 's parents, her brother, Middleport Police Reserve Hobart Newell, Opal Hollon, ·Eddie, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Baer, Unit; . {liusic by S,t ring Maxine Hoffman, Barbara Mr . and Mrs . David Ohlinger, Dusters and callers , Cora Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. John Sonya Ohlinger, Dan Righter, Hilton and Glen Lambert · • Wickham, Caryl Pooler, Mrs. Sandy Iimnarelli, Dave and · admission, $1 with children 12 Gilbert Woods, Valerie, Tara Andy, Noel Miller, Mrs. Dora and under with adult free . and Philip, Mrs. Ray Yonker, Heaton, Mrs . Lillian Gress . Janelle and Robert, Mrs . Unable to attend were Walter Billy Windon and Patricia , Baer and Freda Hartinger. Mr . and Mrs . Kirk Chevalier, David Gaul, Rogie and Lea Ann Gaul, George Smith, Ba~'~tist Bruce and Pam Riffle and '1' Mrs. Lucy Gaul . . Removing polish, not wood finish :!:: Long, Paula Jus tice and, Brian Durham. _ Beverly Sp~res, and another Rutland Communi ly quartet composed of Brenda, Church: Patty Hysell, Terry Undo and Carol Yost and Hysell , Bruce Hysell, Cheryl Debbie Spires. · Pierce, Steven Hysell, Norma The rall y. banner was Jean Hysell. awarded to the Morgan Morgan Center Wesleyan Center Church by the Rutland Church ; Geraldine Shupe , Community Church which Donald Shupe, Donna J ean won It at the last rally . Next Shupe, Krista! Hash, Carol rally was announced for the Ann Yost, Brenda Yost, B~ld Knob Freedom Gospel Denny Yost, Terry Russell, M1ss1on pastored by the Rev . Karen Shupe, Unda Yosi, Lawrence Gluesencamg, on Alena Wrey, Mark Wrey , Jan . 12. The February rally Joyce Stewart, Keith Klein, will be at the Fairplay Charles Stewart, Mr . and Bibles reported were two Shupe, Mr ' a nd Mrs. Noble from the Morgan Center--Russell, Jean Wrey . 5 ·········· ·· seven from the Fairplay LOSE UGLY FAT Cha pel a nd five from the Start lo~ing weight today or Rutland Community Church. money back . MONAOEX is a h II tiny tablet and easv to take . . At lend mg 1 e ra Y we~e : MONADEX will help turb , Standing ovation _g iven piano duo ~~~~!~~~!~~~nd ~~~~ei·or:~~~t :r"Dfn~~~~:r. ~-r~~~~h;o~n"~:~.n~~~~vA~~ cIa ! ·Calendar ~ ~:.~~~:~. :~r;~~~:~~ . ~ administrator . ' wms position . .. NESTLE Mini -Marshmallow OOCA MIX CINCINNATI (UP!)- The new administrator of Cincinllilli's General Hospital will be Vito F . Rallo, 42, presently the associate director of the New England Medical Center Hospital in BoslQO, Mass . Rallo, who will hegin his new job March 15, succeeds · Rodger E . Mendenhall, who resigned last summer and is now a hospital administrator in Columbus, Ga. There were 150 applicants for the $49,000 a year job here. · Dr . Stanley Troup, director of the University of · Cincinnati Medical Center which helps run General Hospital, called Rallo a " no nonsense administrator.' ' " He isoutin the hospital all the time , visiting the clinics and the _wards, " Troup otr served of Rallo's prior work. "You'll rarely find him in his office. In a short time, I think he'll kn~w everybody in the institution .'' Meigs Property Transfers Evelyn Gaul to Richard E .Gaul , Betty J . Gaul , parcels, Chester .. Ernest C. Smith, Ma rgaret , Smith to Robert L. Fitch, I 'a cre, le ba non . Clara Howery to Rodney Howery, Marilyn Howery, lots, Columbia , Carpenter . · Clara Howery to Rodney Howery , Marilyn Howe ry, Lo'ts, 8-9, Columbia . Carpenter. Larry L. Mitc h, Donna -L. Milch tu Lawren ce W. Wilson, Syivia Wilson, lot 13, Riverview Ac r es, Mid dleport. Walter Cleland, dec., Anna M. Rythe r, Com., to Mae B. Cleland, Aiten H. Cleland', George R. Cleland, David W. Cleland, John W. Cleland, Mary A. · Sloter, Earl E . Cleland, M. Bruce Cleland , Carroll E . Clela,nd, lots, Racine. Allen H. Cleland , Delores Cleland, George R . Cleland, Lydia Cleland, David W. Cleland, J ohn W. Cleland, Chris · Cleland, Mary A. Sloter, Marion D. Slater, Earl E. Cleland, Jean Cleland, M. Bruce Cleland, patricia Cleland, Carroll E : Cleland, Debra .Cleland to Mae B. Cleland, lois, Racine . ' SMUCKER'S or GRAPE MAitMTTl SlAW 'DRESSING JELLY c:: ~ ·.· ..c w~ "., a:r~ N ',,· ._ Ctl c IJ') . 16 oz . 18 oz . Nelson's Reg. Nelson's Reg. 99c Nelson's Reg . TRASH i•· ........, · ~ $1.15 TIDE CAN LINERS 171 oz . 25 ct. Nelson's Reg. $4.29 Nelson's Reg . $1.99 r· o ~ ' ',,r i r1 . ,._ ..... I - oil ·' J * ' FILlER PAPER 300 Ct. Nelson's Reg . S1.37 & 8lc $1 .09 POLLEN EX SWay Comfort Control -- ·-- -~· ·~--· ~~-· - ~ HEAT S~DA II ~MASSAGER ~, ~ ---. · . _... ..., MtirlriW'tll.afll - MASSAGER ' . ~ -..;,_ -... \ \ ...... ' a,;.,, .. """''"' INFR•·•<o 1oe11 $34.9.5 i!llld gentle .Or VIgorous massaee for quick, temporary relief of minor i $ 99 I TOASTMASTER lLTON BEACH JOE NAMATH'S HEATER BUTTER UP CORN Safeiy Shut -off Valve if tipped over. POPPER Bu.tter~ Up corn popper i.s self- buttering Nelson's Reg. perfect popcorn ·e very .time . s NELSON'S REG. $21.99 Model NSOO for NELSON'S REG. PRICE S11.95 $14.99 $12n HOOVER Pc. BA VACUUM. BAGS ENSEMBLE . A Full Vacuum Assorted Color'S Year's Cleaner Bags HOOVFH Supply for upnght, ; t.::.v;~.l~~; / '-"HI', & cannister Vacuum Cleaners .. · (',.., h\<~ ~, .. Nelson's Liquor hearings ll)'e scheduled COLUMBUS - The first of this year's four public hearings by the Ohio Liquor Control Commission is scheduled for 9 :30 a.m . Wednesday, Feb. II, at 219 South High St. Columbus, Commission Chairman John F . Gwin has announced . Subsequent hearings are scheduled for May 4, August 24 and November 16. Required by statute , the hearings allow the Liquor . Control Commission to receive complaints and suggestions pertaining to Ohio's, liquor control laws . VISIT IN BASHAN BASHAN - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trussell and Mr. snd Mrs. Mike 'I'rusHii, Newport New1, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell and Dawn of MI. Vernon, Ohio, spent Christmas weekend with their p..-ents here, Mr. and Mrs. SW!Iey Trussell . ( COLORING BOOKS Nelson·s Reg. 49c le Nelson's Reg. 16'z · 49c 24's 69c s . 2~ :I 39~ 48's CRAFT SETS NELSON'S Lose 10. 20, 30 pounds and more of e•cess weight The remarkable APPEDR INE Redu ~ · ing Plan con la1ns a lillie pre-meal tablet ~~~~~~;::! with one oJ.J he stronges t diet ·aids a11ailablc wilho ut prescriptiOn. Slart losing weight 1he VlfY lirst week. keep losing Jill you get down lo your most altractive slle and figure iiS ~ou follow !his c:d ra or d inar~. effective slim· mrng plan. No rieed to go hungry. You enjoy eating J cood meals and 3 snacks every day. bul you eaf te ss as your body burns oil pounds ~nd ln.ches Of excesS fat. stlrt the APPEOR INEPlan loday. Lose wetght fast . .. enjoy lllo morel . 249 • REG. -$1.59YOUR ng . Cards. CHOICE & Mo .Clay. $129 NELSON'S FAIRCHIL.:D PU.:ZZLES. REG. 89' $ 1. ' �I ' 8 - The Daily.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero y, 0 ., Thursday, Jan . 8. :076 JJllJJlOOID~®~~··-'IJ-.J,_. Un1cramblt thest four Jumble-. ..,e -letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Auto saes 1 WANT ADS INFORMATioN Auto Sales D ". ADL' 'i " S 5 P .M . Bef o re 1 ,.------------,=-----------'-~IL Pub llc a1 1on ... Monday D e~1d tlnc 9 a . m Can cel la lton Corr ec l tons will b e a cfep ted un t il 9 a. m , for Day o Public at ion REGULATIONS The Publi sher r eserves l h e rtgh t If! ed it ' or n~ i e c. l an v ads deem e d o b j e c t ional Th e pu b l i sh er wi l l no t be 197JCHEV. MONTE CAkLO CltlrlnctSl295 re sp on sible for m or e than one Pomerov Oltlu Wh ite v inyl top, blk . finisfl , automatic, P.S., P . B.• tilt in corr ec t in sert ion lOS Butternut ft2 -U4S RATES wheel. radio. radia l w-w tires. local lady owner, you Formerly Weed WMiesale . For Want Ad Service WHAT A 5TONI'i AS!: ....,...,, think th i s is a new car So nice . Book Value Featuring : From the teroest Truck or .5 ce nts oe r wo r d one tn ser lion MA~~ I A <C Ei Ml(;HT 1 De tux Ze ro x Copy ServIce, $ ~ 550 , 00 Bulldozer Radiator to the · M inimum Charge$! 00 Office supp l ies, .smallest Heater Core. l.J ce n! s p er word thre e M i meograph Supplies , consccu t i v e tnserlions 1974 CHEVROLET C· lO FLEETS! DE Clearancell095 t!rges t se lecti on of wetf Nathan Biggs 26 c enls p er word si x con · 6 cy l, std . trans ., step bumper, good t ires. clea n sharp ding supplies in South Now UTanre the circled lettera sccut R•diiltor Speci1list iv e in ser ti ons eastern Ohio . tO (orm the IUrprilt &1\JWtr. U blue finish Book Value $3200 25 P er Cent Disc ount on pa id Th e Print Shop Complete IUIJ'tlt~ by the above cartoon ad s an d ads p a id wtlh tn 10 {Still in bus1ness '" Mid· da ys 1913 BUICK LeSABRE CUS. HT CPE. Clearance 12195 dleporU CARD OF THANKS l182mo . Loca l car , sha rp Inside and-out, good new tires, cust om & OBITUARY Pomero Y Ph . 992-2174 wheels , dark green v inyl roof. green finish , AM radio S2 .00 for 50 word m intmum (A..we~ loma.rro~o E ac h add t ftonal wol'"d J and ta_pe , 1a<:tory a i r , power ste_erinQ and brakes, c ents . Ju ..bl": COWER SHAKY BOILED WALLOP at~toma tic . Book Va lue S30SO.OO. , BLIND ADS 1\ dd i! ional 25c Charg e per _ AM""fr : Lir--i" a" Opt' II fO r i of u·a11 - SPRAWL A d ve r t isem ent , OLDER modern 7 rm . hom e, OFFICE HOUR S c arpe!ed and comp l etely A I R CO welding machine , new 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m furnished , with forced a ir e l ec . all accessor ies i n Da i l y. 8 30 a ~ m 10 12 .00 Noon CAS H pa 1d for all m a ke s and furnace , ~ ~ acre lot Phone POMEROY, OHIO eluded PhOne 992 J4 10 Sa turd a y m od els o f m ob ile hom es. 992 22 80. • .!.._ 10 28 tfc 1 2 12tc Phone a r ea code 614 423 tY65 t-=ORDranch wagon , good 953 1 1974 PONTI A C L eMan s Sport s m e chan i ca l c ondi t ion , 4 13 t f c Collf)le . Phone 949 2165 . , C: O A L fOR SALE CAB Coal 4 RM HOU S E , FULL e)Cc en ent body , $275, or best l 2 61 C Company , 1 mi l e nort h ot basement and 5 acre s M Y SI N CERE thank s to th e off er Phone 99 2 781 6 Ches h•re , on R 1 7 P ick your Phone 992 .5 035 , Syracu se Em erg en c y SQ uad , 1 7 41C own $20 per ton . Open 6•days 1 6 61c Ve t eran s M e mo rt al Hosp il itl Apply At per week . or c all (6141 367 to Dr Te l le and Dr Pte ken s, 4 RM and bath , unfurntshed 73 30 for further information . 4 ROOM S and ba t h , large yard 6 ron .: wh ee l drtv e ptck up , nur sing s taff and for th e house at 1650 Ln cot n H g ts 1 8 78t c and garden Phone 949 2822 . balance of f ac tory w o nderf u l c are I r ece ived Phon e 992 38 74 1 6 6!c w a rr a nty Che ck th is bef ore d u ri ng m y s t ay in th e 1 6 61C GR /\ IN led beef weighs be y o u b u y a n ew on e! . Phone h os p it a l. /l. l so , to my man y Court Sr., Pomeroy tw ee n 500 and 600 tbs Phon e HO US E on Linco ln Hgts . 2 a f te r !> 00 or w eeke nds . 991! lrtend s and vtstt rng pa stor- s TWO bedrm . double w t de 949 75 4"1 or Phone ].l Y6 bedrm . larg e k i tchen , f u l l W ho he ld me up in prayer mo d u l ar h o me , r u ral 1 8 6t c 992·2156 1 7 tic basement , exc el len t ·buy for A l so , th ank s for th e man y loca t ,on , n e&r Pom eroy . No Mr. and Mrs. William 58 .900 , With new furn1t u re , card s, I lo w er s, and v tsilor s t TODAY pets or c hi ldr en Phon e 992 \/1\C /\ TI ONOVER ff er We o only S\0 ,300. Phone 992 -7648 . re cet ved . M ay God bless 1970 C HE VRO LET I m pal a Murray of Columbus are 7017 greate ! l savings even on I 6 26 t c eac h of you 350 , p s . p . b . C,l ir co n announcing the arrival of a I 6 6! C trai l ers and f old downs. . Om a Hyse ll --~~--~-----d it ioni n g , e)(ce t len! c on Guarantee and servt c e what son, Micheal Edwin Dana 1 8 lie d tl ion . Ph one 992 7619 TR A I L ER , 2 bedrm . fully we se ll 9th year W(lh Star 1 8 Jt c ca rp eted in Arbaugh Ad Murray. Local grandmother Craft" Camp Con ley Star dilion . Tuppe r s Pla i ns . Cra f t. R ! 61 , North of Pt is Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and Phon e 84 3 2414 . P l ea san 1 197 4. CHE V RO L ET 3 1 ton the late grandfather was A UCTION , F riday , 7 p m , 1 6 31p 1 8 2tc truc k See Jo e Imboden . n ew and used mer chandtse M tnersv !l le Dana Murra y. a! Mason AucttO!l , Hor l on 1 6 61c FOR RENT OR SA LE. J f I R EWOOO by the truck l oad . Mr . and Mrs . Roger YoWJg St . Ma son, W Va Con r1 Phone 742 2516 or (6141 698 bedrm . m ob tle home . un ) .l62 s ig nmen t s welc ome PhOne 1963 VO L KSWAGEN with 196 7 furnished . ulilities p a td on had as recent visttors Mrs. ( 3041 77 3 5J71 moto r , and new t ires . Phone 1 31p Rt 33 tn Bu rl ing ha m Phone Betty Chevalier and son, 1 7 Jt c 99~ 77 5 1. 99 2 7316 I 6 41 C Rodney, Coolville; Mr. and 12 J l lie 19 72 HONDA J50 . excellent BEGINNER S cake decoraltng condttion . L ow mileage , S575 Mrs . Kirk Chevalier, c l a ss s t arts J an u ary 11 . Phone 992 .5961 19 7] DODGE Charger . A 1 HO US E in Ru tland Ca ll 992 MIDDLEPORT Ex · 1 8 61p c ond i tion , p .s.,, p .b Phon e Chester; Mr . and Mrs . · Classes l tt;J"Itted to t2 ~ peopte , 585 8 eel lent Lot ~ Nice building , F o r regi st rat ion. ca l l 742 84] 218-1 any ltrrl e r , 1 4 !fc Russell Well and Mr. and ideal for home or apart . 28 18 I RI F R1G 10A I RE D e l uxe 1 6 6tp 1 a Jt c e l ectric range , and ga s ment wi th very little cost. Mrs. Wayne Beal. l Ox 50FT TWO bedr m . m obile r an ge . N e w buffet table , wi ll 1968 CHE VY I mpa l a Ph on e hom e , ca rp e t e d , n i ce $1,000 . Mrs . Hazel Arnold spent a SPR lNG IS aro un d the c orn e-r S1t 12 t o 14 , otd fash toned 992 61 37 or 742 2695 locat ton , pat10 $1 t O per POMEROY - Ni ce 2 story G e t yo ur t ill er s and m o w er s cook s tove , '5 or 80 yea r s ol d , 1 6 6t c da y recently with Mr. and month d epo si t no pet s . 31 , frame , lovely kitchen , 3 r e ady fo r use now Claren ce comp le t e sel o f drsh service south of 1\ tbuny C all m il es Mrs. Patrick Williams and Hi l l , Ru st ic Hill s, Sy r acuse tor 12, perfe c t condilton 19 69 fOR O Ranger . ton BR , ful l basemen!. hot 9n '72 0J Phon e 992 2967 after S p m Phone 99/ 3801 family at McArthur. Other p tc k'-'P · stan d a rd , P S P B , 6 1 -l 61 p water heat 517 ,000 ' ' ' I 8 61 C 1 a 3t c c yl \n der , JOO cu 1n SJ ,rs guests were Mr. and Mrs. REEOSVlLLE - 22 acres P ho n e G len n. :;se tl 9.19 780 1 H OU SE ! rail er near Ra ci ne , 3 with gas well. 2 apart Ronald McNally a nd END O F SE AS ON c us tom er I 5 61 C b r 1 bath . n o pets . 1 small L I ME ,S.T O.N E and gravel app r ecialion sal e now at h o m fl, Mobile m e n ts , Phone Jr Dar!'>t at 742 285 0 ch•ld o k sso depos it , S lOO daughters, At hens; Mr . and Bob"s Ma rk et App les S2 98 195] I OR D C~~ ~~m .1 door V 8 a f te r 5 p .m plu s utllt l tes Phon e 9Ml 209 J home. Inc ome $420 per Mrs. Nathan Arnold and sons, bushe l , orang es t wo do ze n , tl at h e ad vvith o v e rd r ive , 1 8 3tc 1 7 12tp month . ALL IN GOOD $1. T angermes three dozen 1969 P l ym o uth B<: lvc oere .1 Chester; Mr . and Mrs. Lester CONDITION . tor 'Ii i Grapes. three poUnds do or Vfl (lutomat, c , power N E W 6Sx 12 mobile h om e. 2 E ND or SEA SO N custo m er Arnold and sons of Columbus . for $1 W h il e the supp l y POMEROY Large 2 s te e ring for more 1n baths and~ bedroo1Tls , large ap prec talio n sa le now a t last s B ob ' s Market tn f orm at JOn c all 991 J.IQ ? l t vtng room Pre f e r Sr Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth stor y fram e - · Had 2 Market Apples S2 98 Bob ' s Mason , W V a . Phon e 773 Ci ltren s. or workmg c o u p l e 1 I 6tp bu shel oranges tw o dozen , a pa rlmen ls. S BR . 2 baths, Wood are announcing the 572 1", hour s 10 a rn . til l 5 30 No c htldren or pet s Phon e \ 1,-< ta ng erines three do zen N. gas FA heat $10.000 . om 99 2 380 I birth of a baby girl born at fo r '!.1 Grap es , three pounds 1 6 IOtc MIDDLEPORT - I floor 1 8 31 c for Sl Wh ite the supply Columbus. Grandparents are ' - -·-plan . 2 BR , bath ., full l a st s Bob ' s Markel in R EA L NIC E ~ r m home , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood . ~ INCOME T A X prepared , Mason , w va Phone 7! J basement. re cently ba l h , doubl e ca r garag e . n tce F ederal and s tal e taxes . W I\ LKER hOUnd , Wht le with 572 1, hours 10 a .m ti lt 5 . 30 Sgt. and Mrs . Richard renovated , ca rport S13.000 bl ac k spo ts and a g r ow l h on Will be done by app t _ only '( Md I or tn torm at ion , c all pm l eft h ind It L os t m Kro ge r Dean arrived in California Please p hon e 992 2272 , or see 992 2507 POMEROY 1114 acres 1 7 10t c park i ng lot I"'" JO a . rn M.rs . Wa nda Eb l in , Laur e l 1 8 3t c (originally had 2 houses ) . from ·Udorn Air Foree Base, Sat u rd a y m o rn i n g . Ca ll C l t ft Rd , P om eroy _ L OCU ST po sts . Phone 742 Nice for bome or trailers . Bob b y Porter- . Ch ester Thailand and are spending a 1? 31 30t c HOU SE 10 Syr ac use, 5 rm s :!3J Y Phone t61J J 985 rl 157. $3 ,000 . and bath Phone 992 2530 11 9 "161p leave with his parents, Mr . W I L L ca r e fu r e tder l y persons 1 4 6tc alter 5 p m DEXTER - 30 clean acres ... ~-....- ---~and Mrs . John Dean at 1n my home Tratned and ./, --• 1 8 6t c H A Y . la rg e c l ea n mostly fenc;ec(. HOme, barn bales . e xpc r te n ced Phone 992 Phone 742 2441. their home here. Mr. and and other buildtngs 73 14 J .BEDRM mobile hom e. 1' . 1 6 6t c $17,500. - $3 .500down Bal . Mrs. Dean will be stationed at 12 30 78tc PART TIM E babystll e r ba ths, u t tl tt ie s p a td Phone monthly the Air Force Base a t Phone 74'l 2695 .... 9'n 3509 GI\ S stove . See at Box 144 , on 1 8 tic I WILL beg1vlllg pt ano lesson s Rt 14 3. Rutland REAL ESTATE IS YOUR I 6 61 C Phoenix, Arizona . in my home star ~ i ng Feb 1 1 6 6t c BEST INVESTMENT FREE RENT AT V I LLAGE f or in formation call 992 Mr. David King is home CARPENTER work , c et l lllgS , 3278 MA NOR IN MID CALL US TODAY . CASH WITH 197.5 H O NDA 400 , 4 (ylind er floorings .at')d pane l tng . from New York where he DLEPOR TI We a r e so su r e 11 1B .S Ot c 991 -2259 or m -2568 Super Sport le ss than 50 0 ORDER Phone 992 275 9 . that you will love our attends college and Miss m i les . Phone 992 2977 1 7 l Ot c apartments that w e g t"Ve you J HOU SE Of r abr ic 's I 6-6tc Mary Lou King is home from D J &anuary two week~ RENT F REE Cl earance Sal e A ll Jus t pay yo u r secu r rty Dhnois where she attends ma t erial in sto c k on sa l e 19 74 CL 200 Honda Phone 247 deposi t and stay S.i)C months Op en 10 a m I dl 5 p m : 2613 . college for a vacation with and !he first 2 weeks is free M o nday thr ou gh Sat urday 1 6 61c DE A L ER S in s crap , trOn , You wi ll en1o y mon t hly their parents, Mr . and Mrs. 1 4 12t(' Virgil 8 ., Sr , Broker me t a l s'~lu'nk au l as . Rtder ' s leases , all electr tc liv ing , Savage Ph one 99 2 5468 Virgil King and Helen. 110Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 . ca rpetin g , r..a..~ an d N OW ~e l li ng F ull er Brush 1 2 29tp refr t gerator , fr- ee tras h Products Phone 992 34 10 Phont992·ll25 The Kingsbury Missionary pickup , ca bl e TV (optional) 10-6-t f c _ , Club had its Christmas BRA N C H NEW LIHING - Rutland . MANAGER WAN T'e b OTd""Upr tghl ptanos c:tnd l a und r y t acilit1es . TR A INE E Unusua l op Convenient to shopp •ng on in any cond il ton Wi l l pay SIO meeting at the horne of Mrs. 16 ACRE s near Rutland with 3 .Has 3 J:n'~ooms , bath. Each initial and portunily lo be co m e Thtrd and Mi ll in M id each , r ir sl t too r on l y Wtrte bedrm h o u se , S1 2.000. range , - "'t-fi1erator , Janeth Heal. A Christmas group of figures dleport VILLAGE MANOR assoc i ated wtth a teading givtng d irec l ions to Wit t en Hou!)e in Harr iso nvill e, basement, db •. ~arage & tast g rowin g co n su mer 1 S yours for o n e bedroom P1aM-& Co , Box 188 , Sardis, dinner was e1,1joyed at noon 51 0,000 : 1970 Buick R lv eria , counts as one word. finance (:OI'npa ny doin g apartments starling at SI04 Oh 10 43946 carport. S17 ,500. l ul l power , no r ust . 51.200 by members and guests business 1n 1~ state s we monthly p l us elec . W..e p ay 1 8 61p Be sure to count Phone 742·2196 CHARMING - 4 BR older t rain you in all phases of for everything else . see !he present. Following dinner a 1-6-Bt c home with · formal dining, name and address. if work mvolving co n sumer 18 f' T M O TOR home Phone Manager ar R tverside ~ --·--~-~dev,etional program followed large bath, steam heal (gas cred it You wi l l co ntact our 742 1761 . A pilrtments or call 992 -3273 . used. and your phone COAL , ltme'stone and all types c u st omer s , both in and Thi s of f er will end soon , so )Villi' all taking part, closing 1 8 J tc fired) , spacious yard in of sal t and rock sal! tor Ice number. Including ou t si d e the o ft tce and lea r n move '" now and save $SS$ . Racine near schools. prayer with Neva King after and , sn.o w removal . Ex to work with merchanls In H A LL 'S Salvage . A ll autos ..,. 10 23 lfc prices for items of· ce l! 1or Sa lt Works. East $16,500 . a fr ien dly way , you wi ll he l p which there was a gift ex· with frames an d bodtes with M a in 51. , Pomer oy , Ohio . fered in your want ad SENSIBLE - 3 B.R home, people wi t h t heir personal Cl' w i thou t motors, S1 hund HOU SE , "tree gas J.:,h one 742 change . Those attending Ph one 992 ]891 fina n ce Star l ing sal ary wi l l red . Tin .50 h un dr ed Wt l l with bath , nat. gas heat, 2577 or 742 2590 . will increase 12-7 t t c meet the needs of you and were Mrs . Yovonne YoWlg, bu y me t als and scrap i ron . I 4 61p ci1y water, and large .response. yo ur tam dy now ln a few On old R t . 33, i usl ac ros s Wesley and Yevete, Mrs. family room for tile sh ort years you c an ear n from Grueser's Chtp p er . T WO b edrm ! rail er , $28 per Mary Lou Houdershelt and we ll above av erag e Our children . ,Asking Only Monday through Frtday 9 week 1\ 11 utilities pa i d . ONL-YI c ompany promotes from till 4 p m ., Saturda y. 9 t d $8500. Ph one 992 3324 . Audra .-Mrs. Karla Olevalier, within Previous ex per ie nce noon. I 4 I IC NICE & NEAT - 3 B. R.s, Mrs . Anita Dean and not necessary Must be a 12 14 26tc bath, large dining, full ,. htgh school graduate . CO-OP Jeremey, Mrs . Neva King, BEDROOM furnished Initiative and ambitton pay OLD furnitur e, ice bO)(es, Automatic Water basement. ga• F .A. tur· apartment at Village Mrs . Janeth Heal, Mrs. off E)(ceplional e mployee btass beds, stone jars, or nace ·overlooking town . Conditioner Manor . Phone 992 -3273 benefits . PHONE Mr . co mplete household~ Write Virginia Dean and guests, Dl11y $17,500. Model UCXXX, 12 . 19 26tc Ohlq1ger at 992 2111, Capttal M D Miller, Rt 2. 210.000 Mrs. Betty Ried o.f Pataskala, ENORMOUS - 12 rooms, 5 F inancial Services , 300 w. Pom eroy 1 Ohio . Call 992 · FU RNISHED ap.,artment A 2nd St., Pomeroy , Oh io WeeklY Grain 7760 B. R . •. 2 baths, wood · Ohio and Mrs . Tressenee rooms and ba t h , adults only . 45769 A N EQUAL 0~ 10 ·7-74 Capacity burning fireplaces , Phone 992 -5908 . PORTUNITY EMPLOYER . Dean of Thailand. 12 -18 -tfc spacious moder~ kitchen , 1 6-Jt c Dav I STUJO l ·2 SIGNS OF OtiALITY [) I I ) Pomeroy otor Co. ...... rd.t,·· THE i:ARRI.ER WANTED FOR POMV~~91vE~P!9.~. co! ~ ~, Wanted Rill Estate For Slle For Sale Blowri into Walls & AHics · STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS S.,..acu•e, Ohio Ph. ·99"2.J99:t . A Low Cost Want Ad CR A NE Serv i ce'. erecllon , 40 II Phone 992 5468. ONLY .. __________ __ 7, _ _ _ __ 8, _ _ __ _ 9 . - - -- 10. 11.---- 12.--:--- , '. LAFF. A. DAY y-,~ ,. WAITRE SS wa n t ed for 12 mitlnight lit 8 am . shifl Ap ply in person at Crow ' s Steak House . A lso , t akin g applications for grill cooks 12-31 tfc II ----~ NAME ;,;..c-- - 0 Found - ADDRESS.-- "Tha t's my husband to fix it himself. ~ · he tried CITY-~-- DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 LARGE dog , With cl tpped !ail Looks like good regts te red breed PI'E!ase ca l! and identify , (614) 843 2451. I 4 61 c SLOAN'S CARPETING Free estimates an car peting and in•t~llatlon. We'll bring samplosto your home with no obligation. See how you can really IIYt. Mike Young, Manager Satesand Installation Rt. l, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 6 14·'192·2206 3 ANO~R furnished and uoJu nlshe apts . Phone 992 5:134 . 11 -9 - tfc -· .. 12-31 -lfc ------ ---------For Sale AKC Reg Ger man Sheph erd pups , SSO . Phon e 992 -3311 . 1·7 3tc 16 MM AMPRO sound projector , 1000 walt bulb with two Inch, F 1 6 lens , 5300 Phone 992 -7551 . 1 41p ------~ ~-- 1974 HONDA 750, Ford 2000 lractor, P S. dlfl.erenllal lock , front end weights and other extras . Phone 992 365 8 KALEIDOSCOP~: GOO D qual i ty hay Prtone 992 365 8. 1 5 12tc PRESIDI;NTOF THE BIG BEND C.B. RADIO CLUB · All C. B.'ers Tune In At 10:15 onWMPO j • 1 s 12 tc IS TWO lightwelg ht chain saws . . W ilkinson Small Engln~s, , .l98 Locusl St ., Mlddh: port. Phone 992 -3092 . Phone l ·A-12tc s • sale . BEORM . ,ome, lUst finished. remodeling, Salem St ., Rutland Phone 74'2 -2J06 after 4 p .m . or see MilD B . Hutchison . 9-2J .tfc i,;· RQ('fMSand beth Pomeroy neer Krover 's Store, 14,000. Phone 992 ·2129 or ue Jerry Hawk . 1 • 12lp l S R HOME . jus! _finished remodeling Sat em st .• Rutland . Phone 742 -230' lfter .c p .m . or lit Milo a . Hutchinson . 10-9-ttc -------------- dCt~, MODERN des ign stereo, • "6 RA " ~i0l 11. E: bc"l.1fl full basement , utili! v room , track tape , am tm radio buill in porch, garage . combination Belance' $98 .60 Phone 992 17aJ. or te.·ms Call 991 ·3965. 12 30 Itt t 7 lfc ORPHAN North East South Pass 2¥ Pass 2• Pass 2 N T Pass 4• By Oswald & James Jacoby TM' BASES FULL YET, SAMGfE, IT SURE WOOLI> IE5¥teLL IF YOU COIJLD t:1NO t1ER. If When you transfer With a WE bad ha nd you follow up the COUtD. lransler with a pass. When · game next. you JUSt bid it . When you want to just invite game in your transfer sutt you fHiiiOL; do that by bidding three ~ - When you want to g1ve your partner a choice between game m suit.' or ui notrump ,.._._~;:=:: .while not actually forcing to your rebid 1s tw o not rump . W1th f>-3·3·2 distribution and eight hig h·card points North. WELL, IF YOU ' ~E GOING OUT 1'HE1<E, YOU BE M IGHl'Y -nous -·-ll<AT A GOOP JOEl - Wil L BE fNOUG" - ALLEY OOP ""'lllfAN vo u tran s fer and want to bid CARI:FUL ! T~AT'S DANGEilOUS (()U ~TR'I~ .. f:ASOI.INE AILEY AND OOZER . LARGE AND SMALL . SE PTIC TANKS IN S TALLED . BILL P ULLI N S, PHONE 992 2478, DAY OR N -IGHT . 11 - ll ·781p ---- ----,~------ '- " '· Real Estate For Sale TIRE OFSUCH A BORfNG MENU. AR8J'T: s 11-1ERE ANYTJ-11N6 BUT 8RUNSI1ES ON EARTH e- Strout, Realty li'ICOkPOaATaD NO. t2l - 95 a .. good place to raise horses . Box stalls. corral, r iding , " 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lucy Show 6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Street 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. . 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D. J. 13; Book Be"t 33. 9:3G-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 1,: New Zoo Revue 13; Food Preserving 33. 10:1»-Celobrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13; Youth In Trouble 33. ··- · 10 :3G-Wheel ot Fortune 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah! 6. 11:00-Hollywood S~uares 4; Gambit 8,10; Walsh's Animals 33 . 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days, 13; Midday 4; Love of Life e.10; Sesame Street 20,33. 11 :ss-Take Kerr '11; Oan Imel's World 10. 12 :00-High Rollers 3,15: Lers Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :J~Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10;; Electric Company 33. 12: Ss-N BC News 3, 15. ' 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue I; Young and Resile,. 10; Not For Women Only 15; Food Preserving 33. 1 : 3~Days Of Our Lives 3,4, lS; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Book Beat 33. 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13: Tribe that Hides from man 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13: Guiding Light 8.10. 3: 00-AnotherWorld 3,4,15; General Hospllal6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Art You Listening 20. 3:3G--One Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Bewitched 6; Somersets 15; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Sheriff Was A Lady." 10: Dinah/ 13. ' 4:30-Bewitched 3: Mod Squed 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3: Family Affair I; Stw Trek IS. 5 : 3~Adem · 12 4; Newt 6; leverly Hlltblllla I ; E ledrlc Company 20,:13; AMm·12 IJ. 6:oo-News J,4,I,IO,IJ;t5: AIC.....,. 6; 211,33. 6:3G-NBC Ntwt 3,4, 15; AIC Nawlll; li.rtkw Gfolfftth '' CBS News 1.11: H1•1 I 7 . . 1 &.Hie 201 Carrascoltndea :13. ~-"* 7 : ~TrulhorCOI •••n~at ii · TeT.. 'nleT...... 4t Bowling lor DoiiMI6: ~ Weather 33; Newt ltz 0.. '9 I .._Tat U: Family Affair 15; Ollie 11 e l .. 7:3G-Porter Waganet l : 1r a n MltM o1o1 CIF •• Camera 6; Evening EIIHIM will ._.. Afl aar 20; $25,000 Pyramid tO: To Tell The Trvlh lit ....I Goes the Country IS; ltacll ,_, 1111 ell lie 1ft tile \VINNIE I t.a./E: US 15 EXACTLY OIANA ..:fHE:GIRL 'THE SAME PERSON NO. 124 - New all elec. 3 BR .. full base ., carpeted, I IMRRIED... I!>UT 6HESNOT1HE ground , $32,000.00. :7AME ANY- HE WA5 FIVE OR TEN YEAR5 A60, WE ALL C HANGE ! MORE! older home , bullt -ln cabinets, large rooms , fruit cellar, close to town on quiet ~J~~ ~~!~HT ~~~:;~f4~R .. . A H().qKAHOI.IC .JUST BE0\USE I 13REAK MY MCK fOR fiER AND THE KIDS. PROMISED TO GIVE YOU MORE TIM E TO SPEND W1'114 YOUR FAMILY. ., NOlL CAN BE c!U5T II Frequent 15 Discovery a:·.ww... 18 Hurdle 21 Spelling and quilting 23 Wrest 2C Tresses 25 Give heed 26 R8spond emotionally essayist 29 Glazed, as paper 30 Went · astray 35 Grassy growld 36 Spire ornament Astra- · GrapM SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Doc. 21) You 're apl to be a bit 100 generous with your resources today . Don't bet on long shots - horses, stocks or peopte. Ing '"'ing's th at lrrttate you out mto the op en today Keeping them locked in si de may cause you to harbor long-standrng resen tment GEMINI I (May 21.Juno 20) Avotd becoming overly m voi"Ved tn a fnend's problem s He may see yoUr rnterest as a good e)(cuse to dump the whole mess into your lap • One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A · is met! for the three l.' H, X for the . two O's, t•tc Single l(!tters . apostrophes, the length .and fornHlti <' n or the wor-ds are all hints Each day the rode letters arc different. sure to give credit where credit is due today . Fail to. and you could lose a valuable ally . CRYPTOQUOTES LEO (July 23·AifV. 22) You YU XYCCU JSD RHOQ VGJ YD LS0 X ru DRHD LSOOA.- CANCER (Juno 2f·July 22) Be won 't get the results you hope for by forcing those under you to obey. Being democratic and tactful works wonders . VIRGO (AifV. 23· Stpt. 22) Be alum . siding, storm win . · ·• espec i ally wary today of proposal s that offer you ··pie in the sky··. You could w1nd up wilh a piece ot burnt crust. dows. full base .. walking LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Don't distance of , schools, $13,500.00 . Have a buyer for 100 WHAR'S ALL TH' FELLERS ? acres with gas well. rloe$ your place quality? Call us. I THOUGHT WE WUZ PLRVIN' CARDS HERE TONIGHT, I 804 W. Miiln , SNUFFV Pomeroy 992·2298 '4fter Hours C. II 992-7133 HOW DE~E!i!iiN6! TI-lE PRINCIPAL COMI'LAIN5 THAT I DON'T HAVE ENOU6H ROOM~.. THE TEACHE~ SA'< I'M COLD. .. make maJor domestic dec ts to ?.!:: today without consultmg .your mate. Behaving too 1QPependently will cause fri c tion. ARIES (Motch 21-April 18) TAURUS (Apr1120-Moy 20) Br- AXYD L8 A AXR CAPRICORN (Dtc. -22·JIII. 11) Keep tn mind : You're pt"one to be more tolerant of casual acquaintances than you are or the famtly tod ay. You're cour- • tmg domestic disas1er. : AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. II) Don ' t permit your negalive thought to gain the upper hand today . You'll never know if sofnething will work unleBS you put it to the tesl. PISCES (Ftb. 20·MM1:h • + ' ~•. J4•· •• tl71 > .,.,., Don't turn a deaf ear thfs com ing year to oppbrtunltles otfered by friends . · Be 'Mse ' enough. however . to ecreen each one carefully before ac- . lmg . . ~ '. t 1 @'~ ! ALWA'(t; CRITICIZE5 MfL THECUHODIAN~ HATE ME ... I'M REALL't' Del'R:E~D ... ' 1 ·1 ftl ' ~E 6UILOIN6 IN5PECTOR ,. a I Keep a reasonable rein on ~, j. nonessential spending today. " Mat:lage mo ney matters as :· CONTACT: Lola Pauley IMnch- •· Don"t take on unnecessary your pornt. Nothing will be· accom plished by pitting yourself agamst another. I.ONGFJli, LOW '' F01 Fridor, Jon. I, 1178 challenges tod ay JUSt to prove Is -- SCORPIO (Oct. 2C-Nov. 22) H you expect to Inspire per1ec. lion in others today. first set a gbod example. People emulate those they can look up to • Bemlce 8 - 01101 DAILY CRYPTOI)UOTE- Here's how to work it: YD NO. 147 - 2 BR., full base. , small carpet, built· in cabinets, large pantry . Good buy at $9,000.00. · 8:tl0-Santord and Son J,4.15: 116• bow' Coni 13; One lo One 6; Peanuts 8, tO: Welhlf1910n Wllk In Revle\ 20,33. ' ~ 8:36-Chico and The Man 3,4, 15: Wall Slrlfl 20.33. 9:00-RockiCM'd Flles3,4,15; ABC Thealre6,13; Movlt "The Super Cops" 8, lOk; Firing Line 20; Master. piece Theatre 33. 10:00-Pollce Story 3,4, 15; News 20; Educational Implications 33. 10:3G-Avlalion Weather 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8.10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : J~Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 6, 13; Movie " U.F.O. : Target Earth" I; Movie "The Blob" 10; Janak! 33. 1:00-Midnighl Speclal3,4, 15; Sammy and Company 6; Movie "Island ot Lost Women" 10; News 13. 2:30-News 3; Movie "The Art of Love" 4. J:oo-MO\IIe "Deadlock'" 3. 4:00-MO\IIe '.'Information Received" 4. 4:15-MO\Iie "She Done Him Wrong" 3. 5 : 30--Movle "Here Come the Nelsons" 4. 6:00-MO\Iie "A Degree ot Murder" .3. 27 English 29 Apprehencted by touch 31 Dolt 32 Stripling 33 Ending for run or gun 34 Of a type A5 511JOOORN AS 6fiE 15 . BE510E51 MY \\ORK 15 ALL I HAY E. LEF'T / '' z- Yesterday's Answer great &TAN, NONE OF I w.... ~~~~~~~~~~ Flaw ~ ' 37 38 Soccer NO. 15Z - 3 BR older home, Middleport, o. l'b. 192-2771 • Janaki 33. 12:3G-Longslreet 6, 13. l : ~Tomorrow 3.... 1: 3G-News 13. FRID ... Y, JANUARY I, 1976 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise S~mesler 10. 6: 15-Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers ' ' Farmtlme tO; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:o40-0unce ol Pre•entlon 10. 6 : ~Morning Report 3. 6:55-Chuck Whtle Reports 10; Good Morning, Tri state 13. 13; CBS News 33. river sldlng & storm windows. Well worth looking at. street, $11,500.00. by THOMAS JOSEPH 36 Czech ring , 4 _ ~R . ~ style pressurized water system to house & barfl . Home has 5 BR . , carpe1ed mod . kltche.n, fireplace , alum. NO. 141 - (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 fo · "Win af Br~dg e, " c/o lhts newspaper, P 0 Bo< 489, Radio City Station, New York. N. Y. 10019) ·~ "Heeven with a Gun" 8; Movie "Compulsion" 10; ·-:---r8, -000 - -5RUN - --E-T-TE--S-r:---AN-Y_M_/W_\M_CXJ_LD._ 28 ~~:':.~~ HO USE In Chester , 2 bedrms . and bath Good cond it ion . Phone (6 14) 9BS <4145 . 1 61c paneling and carpeting . Only $18,500. DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THESE . I" t:IRAOFORD , Auct iunee r Co mplet e Ser v ice. Phone 949. 2487 or 949 2000. Racine , Oh to , Crilt Bra.dford 10 9·1fc A frequent question is how to make s ure that yo ur partner won ·.t forget when you use a transfer bid . The answer to that one is that at first you ~eep it sim .pie . Just diamonds for hearts and hearts for spades Then be sure to remmd him when you sit down to play If he still forgets. either g1ve up the · transfer or give up the pa rtner. ACROSS 39 Skulker I Glove com· 40 Jnluriated partment DOWN I Man m a items 5.Lawful Stephen Foster song 10 - Nazlmova II Knee slap- 2 Hamburg's per (2 wds.) port 3 Taking ' no 12 For men only chances (3 wds.) 13 Excite 4 Droop II - sauce 5 " M" star 15 Lapin, e .g. 16 Furrow 6 Japanese ' 17 Type of dye statesman , 19 Three (It.) 7Took 20 Concerning chances 2f'Biil!park (2 wds.) drink 8 Guarantee 22 Word with 9 Wobble aooutorflyr.-~~~T.L23 Mr. Grange's nickname ' ' 24 Radar signal 26 Twigs and such BACK HOE S out in c:ountry • on 1 acre lty~--~ or ·M onth OOT I 'liE NE\IfR ~NOWN -..:>U TO FOUl OUT WITH Wft.L, PERHAPS lllek IS THE """"" FOilMUlA- AIOO IT 19 ~ POOR SCHOlAR WHO llePfNPS ON ll<E Alj5W~1!5 ~ ll<E IMCK oe T1tll 9001< - PEG. IS -------------- E x c AVA T IN G , patio, dbl . garage and 3 level lots. $46,900. NEW LI~TING - Mam . moth · 8 room home, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, ·gas F.A. furnace. Lots of nice lpeclalaates Wesl • transfers to two spades and rebids two notrump . He mtght well have dropped the bidding at two spades. but his 10 of trumps caused him to go ahead .· · South looked at his 4-3-3-3 distribution and il points . He decided that good trumps plus the three side aces made a game bid a good gamble and decided on four spades rather than three notrump . In the play. South won t he heart lead and knocked out tile ace o[ !rumps. The defense played two more hearts. South ruffed in dummy , drew the last trumps and a small dub Clubs broke and' the diamond fmesse was not needed . Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - Q • ANNIE O' DELL A l inement loc a te d behind Rutland Grade Sctoot. Tuneup , brakes , Wheel ba lan ci ng . alm emen l. . Phone 742 -2004 . large family room , roofed Rooms,SS.OOup SALES IN T ____ _________ _ $27,500. NEW LISTING - Charming 3 BR brlck ranch La Salle HOTEL o1o A 8 53 Bo th vulnerable LITI'LE - -- ---...--- --.--·- heal . Beautiful equipped kit.. with extras. Dining. Real Estate For Sale 1 44 ACRE ror {614) 667 3J33 FeR THe; ME:~IJ/.>... WOULD YOU BEL I'EVE? ~.:; Bui ld an all s teel building at .,. Pole Barn pr ices? Golde n G i an t All Sleet Buildi ngs , R t. 4, BO)( 148, Wa ... erly , Ohio . Phone 947 2296. ..... 7 "1 4-lfC home. Nat . gas, hot water COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rl. 33, ten miles north CUSTOM -4 x 8 regulatiOn pool table with accessories Call ' of Pomeroy . Large lots with 992 2238 . <r- concrete patios , Sidewalks, 1•4·6tC rurrl;'er! end off street park ing . Phone 992 ·7479 . ENGLISH She ph erd Puppies, $ 10 Phone 992 'J9 43 or 6 19 Page St ., Midd lepo r t. 1 4 6tp GUY HYSELL . . POMEROY LANDMARK • ..._ Jack W. C.rsoy. Mgr. _. Phone 9t2-2111 + AJ 2 Modern S&nlla l lon . 992 ·3954 • or 991 7349 9d8 ttc · room and 2 large lots. Want Reg . 5331.00 Val . 10~$ SE.PTic- TANK S--c~-;~d nat. gas furnace, family FURNISHED apartment aduHs only in Middleport . Phone 992 3874 . 3-25 -tf c M EIG S CO . Humane Sodety , two beautif ul 10 weeks o ld Col li e type puppies., 1 male , 1 f emale , wormed an d have sh ot s Phone 992 5427 after 6 p .m . Four dogs appro)( . I yr . old Shepherd Collie m i)(ed , in e)(ce llenl condition . Ca ll 992 5906. They all need good hom es 1 4 6tc FRIDAY'S GUEST ON . PHONE _ __ . MAIL WITH '1.25 ' TO THE - --·-- - - - - - - - --- --------------- • KJ 3 "'A i5 - s weepers , roasters , iron! . all smal l applian ces . Lawn mower . ne:..t to State High way Garage on Route 7. Phone 98 5 382 5. 4· 16 -lf c " --------------- Pels ... Q 10 6 SOUTH ID1 ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR I· ~]WEEK NEED capable women to l tve i n Wtl h elderly lad y For more In for m at ion , ca ll 992 34S7 1 6-6tc AN fPJR! '561-)Qt~~ RE A DY M I X CONCRE T~ d e l t v e.r e d rtg h t to your proje c t F ast and easy . Free eslima1es . Phone 992 3284 . Goeg l ein Ready Mix Co , Midd l eport , Oh io 6-JO .tfc _______ _____ _ 6. _ _ _ __ ~ReAD'! I~ lJ.i:; BOSS IS l\)>f1,J" W I LL TR I M or cur trees and • shrubbery . Phone 949 2545 or 741 3167 12 18 26tc --- 1. _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ _ __ 5, _ _ _ __ EAST ... 965 "'K92 • 10 8 5 3 ,.~ "' Q J 10 6 4 • Q 64 • ... J 92 3 29 ·tfc TEAFORD --~- ~.~! I [..1.. S ciss~or~ . $}25 Help Wanted o5VffiR ~ I SEW I NG M A CH IN E Repairs , service , all makes . 992 -2284 . The F abr ic Shop 1 Pomeroy .. A uthor t zed St nger Sales and Servi c e . We sharpen ---- Wanted To Buy .. • K 97 o1o K 14 \Vt:ST P,6.Ct'- 'PJR ..-------------- Em ployinent Wanted AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS; BORN LOSE:R__.--:~---. 0 & D TREE Trimmmg , 20 years experien ce Insured , free est tmates . Cal l 992 ·2394 or ( 614 1 698 725 7 A l bany 10 15·tfc lost A. "' H :1 backhoe and ditcher . Ct1a rl es R . Ha'tf ield Back Hoe Service . Rutland , Ohio Phone 742 2008. 11 307 8t c -SPECIAL!- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS • QI0 8 72 E X C A V A T 1 N !i~~···~ d 0 l e r , • m.OOO. -~- 8 ----------~- -- . aNN AD! ---- NORTH REMODELING , Plutnbi!lQ, healing and all types of gene ral repair Work guaranteed . 10 years ex peri en ce Phone 992 2409. 5· 1 lfc WRITE YOUR ~-- WIN AT BRIDGE Transfer can offer choice EXCAVATING , doter . lo;.~.~ ... and ba c khoe work , septic' tanks I n sta ll ed : dump tru cks and IO ·boy! for hire. will ha ul fill d irt , top soiL limes ton e and gravel. Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ff ers, day phone g92 -7089 , nigh i phone 992 .352 5 o r 992 -52 32 2 11 tfc Uving •••••• - building aerriclc YOU are lnteres.ted In bu i ldin g a new home or for your present home remodeled , conta c t Roush Co nstru c tion , Phone 992 758] 1 2 12t c e IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIL! 8US INES.5 El(ECUTIYt=! tF Notice Will Cut Cost of • PUNNO ... ~OU" LL HAVE TO ADMIT If WA~ PRETTY IMPRE~SIVE- .. SPOTTI~6 ME RI6Hf OFF AS A I(I~IN.;i Y0Uf.J6 4-10 1 mo . For Rent Kingsbury The Dai~ Sentinel News Notes CAPTAIN EASY WE;'i.L f>E' f>ACK •TOMORROW, THEioi!FOR YOUR A~TROLOGI(AL RI!ADOUT Olol THAT DATE IN CAIRO·ER· MADAME ZELDA'_~:..--<---.::] I.,ARRY lAVENDER · Card of Thanks LINCOLN HILL CBS News 8, tO; Your Future Is Now 33: Hodgepodge Lodge 20 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3: To Tell Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; News 10; Let's Make A Deal 13; Family Altair 15; . Romagnolls' Table 20; Family at War 33. 7:J~Holiywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Slate LoHery 6; Evening Edition wtth Martin Agronsky 20: Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. .~ : 00-Cop and the Kid 3,15; Barney Miller 6,13; The Land, the Sea, The Chi idren there 4; Walton• 8, 10; Great Performances 20; Model Railroad Show at 18 33. 8 : 3~Grady 3,4, 15; On The Rocks 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9:00-Medical Story 3,4.15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Movle "Chuka" 10; An Blown Insulation Services SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I 9 : 3G-Fiddie~ Named Fodor 20. 10:00-Harry 0 6, 13; Baroaby Jones 8; News 20. 10 : 3~Fiddler Named Fodor 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6, t3; Movie THURSDAY. JANUARY I, 1976 6 : J~NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; •' FREE ESTIMATES Quality Print Shop (I"lliJ" Television log for easy viewing The UNBOCE I ......- -... I "(IJ .' ) . I • Business Services e:: . I t The DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Ponaeroy, 0., ThW"Sday, Jan . 8, 1976 DICK '1'llACY · 9- ' . ... ' ' ' �I ' 8 - The Daily.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero y, 0 ., Thursday, Jan . 8. :076 JJllJJlOOID~®~~··-'IJ-.J,_. Un1cramblt thest four Jumble-. ..,e -letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Auto saes 1 WANT ADS INFORMATioN Auto Sales D ". ADL' 'i " S 5 P .M . Bef o re 1 ,.------------,=-----------'-~IL Pub llc a1 1on ... Monday D e~1d tlnc 9 a . m Can cel la lton Corr ec l tons will b e a cfep ted un t il 9 a. m , for Day o Public at ion REGULATIONS The Publi sher r eserves l h e rtgh t If! ed it ' or n~ i e c. l an v ads deem e d o b j e c t ional Th e pu b l i sh er wi l l no t be 197JCHEV. MONTE CAkLO CltlrlnctSl295 re sp on sible for m or e than one Pomerov Oltlu Wh ite v inyl top, blk . finisfl , automatic, P.S., P . B.• tilt in corr ec t in sert ion lOS Butternut ft2 -U4S RATES wheel. radio. radia l w-w tires. local lady owner, you Formerly Weed WMiesale . For Want Ad Service WHAT A 5TONI'i AS!: ....,...,, think th i s is a new car So nice . Book Value Featuring : From the teroest Truck or .5 ce nts oe r wo r d one tn ser lion MA~~ I A <C Ei Ml(;HT 1 De tux Ze ro x Copy ServIce, $ ~ 550 , 00 Bulldozer Radiator to the · M inimum Charge$! 00 Office supp l ies, .smallest Heater Core. l.J ce n! s p er word thre e M i meograph Supplies , consccu t i v e tnserlions 1974 CHEVROLET C· lO FLEETS! DE Clearancell095 t!rges t se lecti on of wetf Nathan Biggs 26 c enls p er word si x con · 6 cy l, std . trans ., step bumper, good t ires. clea n sharp ding supplies in South Now UTanre the circled lettera sccut R•diiltor Speci1list iv e in ser ti ons eastern Ohio . tO (orm the IUrprilt &1\JWtr. U blue finish Book Value $3200 25 P er Cent Disc ount on pa id Th e Print Shop Complete IUIJ'tlt~ by the above cartoon ad s an d ads p a id wtlh tn 10 {Still in bus1ness '" Mid· da ys 1913 BUICK LeSABRE CUS. HT CPE. Clearance 12195 dleporU CARD OF THANKS l182mo . Loca l car , sha rp Inside and-out, good new tires, cust om & OBITUARY Pomero Y Ph . 992-2174 wheels , dark green v inyl roof. green finish , AM radio S2 .00 for 50 word m intmum (A..we~ loma.rro~o E ac h add t ftonal wol'"d J and ta_pe , 1a<:tory a i r , power ste_erinQ and brakes, c ents . Ju ..bl": COWER SHAKY BOILED WALLOP at~toma tic . Book Va lue S30SO.OO. , BLIND ADS 1\ dd i! ional 25c Charg e per _ AM""fr : Lir--i" a" Opt' II fO r i of u·a11 - SPRAWL A d ve r t isem ent , OLDER modern 7 rm . hom e, OFFICE HOUR S c arpe!ed and comp l etely A I R CO welding machine , new 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m furnished , with forced a ir e l ec . all accessor ies i n Da i l y. 8 30 a ~ m 10 12 .00 Noon CAS H pa 1d for all m a ke s and furnace , ~ ~ acre lot Phone POMEROY, OHIO eluded PhOne 992 J4 10 Sa turd a y m od els o f m ob ile hom es. 992 22 80. • .!.._ 10 28 tfc 1 2 12tc Phone a r ea code 614 423 tY65 t-=ORDranch wagon , good 953 1 1974 PONTI A C L eMan s Sport s m e chan i ca l c ondi t ion , 4 13 t f c Collf)le . Phone 949 2165 . , C: O A L fOR SALE CAB Coal 4 RM HOU S E , FULL e)Cc en ent body , $275, or best l 2 61 C Company , 1 mi l e nort h ot basement and 5 acre s M Y SI N CERE thank s to th e off er Phone 99 2 781 6 Ches h•re , on R 1 7 P ick your Phone 992 .5 035 , Syracu se Em erg en c y SQ uad , 1 7 41C own $20 per ton . Open 6•days 1 6 61c Ve t eran s M e mo rt al Hosp il itl Apply At per week . or c all (6141 367 to Dr Te l le and Dr Pte ken s, 4 RM and bath , unfurntshed 73 30 for further information . 4 ROOM S and ba t h , large yard 6 ron .: wh ee l drtv e ptck up , nur sing s taff and for th e house at 1650 Ln cot n H g ts 1 8 78t c and garden Phone 949 2822 . balance of f ac tory w o nderf u l c are I r ece ived Phon e 992 38 74 1 6 6!c w a rr a nty Che ck th is bef ore d u ri ng m y s t ay in th e 1 6 61C GR /\ IN led beef weighs be y o u b u y a n ew on e! . Phone h os p it a l. /l. l so , to my man y Court Sr., Pomeroy tw ee n 500 and 600 tbs Phon e HO US E on Linco ln Hgts . 2 a f te r !> 00 or w eeke nds . 991! lrtend s and vtstt rng pa stor- s TWO bedrm . double w t de 949 75 4"1 or Phone ].l Y6 bedrm . larg e k i tchen , f u l l W ho he ld me up in prayer mo d u l ar h o me , r u ral 1 8 6t c 992·2156 1 7 tic basement , exc el len t ·buy for A l so , th ank s for th e man y loca t ,on , n e&r Pom eroy . No Mr. and Mrs. William 58 .900 , With new furn1t u re , card s, I lo w er s, and v tsilor s t TODAY pets or c hi ldr en Phon e 992 \/1\C /\ TI ONOVER ff er We o only S\0 ,300. Phone 992 -7648 . re cet ved . M ay God bless 1970 C HE VRO LET I m pal a Murray of Columbus are 7017 greate ! l savings even on I 6 26 t c eac h of you 350 , p s . p . b . C,l ir co n announcing the arrival of a I 6 6! C trai l ers and f old downs. . Om a Hyse ll --~~--~-----d it ioni n g , e)(ce t len! c on Guarantee and servt c e what son, Micheal Edwin Dana 1 8 lie d tl ion . Ph one 992 7619 TR A I L ER , 2 bedrm . fully we se ll 9th year W(lh Star 1 8 Jt c ca rp eted in Arbaugh Ad Murray. Local grandmother Craft" Camp Con ley Star dilion . Tuppe r s Pla i ns . Cra f t. R ! 61 , North of Pt is Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and Phon e 84 3 2414 . P l ea san 1 197 4. CHE V RO L ET 3 1 ton the late grandfather was A UCTION , F riday , 7 p m , 1 6 31p 1 8 2tc truc k See Jo e Imboden . n ew and used mer chandtse M tnersv !l le Dana Murra y. a! Mason AucttO!l , Hor l on 1 6 61c FOR RENT OR SA LE. J f I R EWOOO by the truck l oad . Mr . and Mrs . Roger YoWJg St . Ma son, W Va Con r1 Phone 742 2516 or (6141 698 bedrm . m ob tle home . un ) .l62 s ig nmen t s welc ome PhOne 1963 VO L KSWAGEN with 196 7 furnished . ulilities p a td on had as recent visttors Mrs. ( 3041 77 3 5J71 moto r , and new t ires . Phone 1 31p Rt 33 tn Bu rl ing ha m Phone Betty Chevalier and son, 1 7 Jt c 99~ 77 5 1. 99 2 7316 I 6 41 C Rodney, Coolville; Mr. and 12 J l lie 19 72 HONDA J50 . excellent BEGINNER S cake decoraltng condttion . L ow mileage , S575 Mrs . Kirk Chevalier, c l a ss s t arts J an u ary 11 . Phone 992 .5961 19 7] DODGE Charger . A 1 HO US E in Ru tland Ca ll 992 MIDDLEPORT Ex · 1 8 61p c ond i tion , p .s.,, p .b Phon e Chester; Mr . and Mrs . · Classes l tt;J"Itted to t2 ~ peopte , 585 8 eel lent Lot ~ Nice building , F o r regi st rat ion. ca l l 742 84] 218-1 any ltrrl e r , 1 4 !fc Russell Well and Mr. and ideal for home or apart . 28 18 I RI F R1G 10A I RE D e l uxe 1 6 6tp 1 a Jt c e l ectric range , and ga s ment wi th very little cost. Mrs. Wayne Beal. l Ox 50FT TWO bedr m . m obile r an ge . N e w buffet table , wi ll 1968 CHE VY I mpa l a Ph on e hom e , ca rp e t e d , n i ce $1,000 . Mrs . Hazel Arnold spent a SPR lNG IS aro un d the c orn e-r S1t 12 t o 14 , otd fash toned 992 61 37 or 742 2695 locat ton , pat10 $1 t O per POMEROY - Ni ce 2 story G e t yo ur t ill er s and m o w er s cook s tove , '5 or 80 yea r s ol d , 1 6 6t c da y recently with Mr. and month d epo si t no pet s . 31 , frame , lovely kitchen , 3 r e ady fo r use now Claren ce comp le t e sel o f drsh service south of 1\ tbuny C all m il es Mrs. Patrick Williams and Hi l l , Ru st ic Hill s, Sy r acuse tor 12, perfe c t condilton 19 69 fOR O Ranger . ton BR , ful l basemen!. hot 9n '72 0J Phon e 992 2967 after S p m Phone 99/ 3801 family at McArthur. Other p tc k'-'P · stan d a rd , P S P B , 6 1 -l 61 p water heat 517 ,000 ' ' ' I 8 61 C 1 a 3t c c yl \n der , JOO cu 1n SJ ,rs guests were Mr. and Mrs. REEOSVlLLE - 22 acres P ho n e G len n. :;se tl 9.19 780 1 H OU SE ! rail er near Ra ci ne , 3 with gas well. 2 apart Ronald McNally a nd END O F SE AS ON c us tom er I 5 61 C b r 1 bath . n o pets . 1 small L I ME ,S.T O.N E and gravel app r ecialion sal e now at h o m fl, Mobile m e n ts , Phone Jr Dar!'>t at 742 285 0 ch•ld o k sso depos it , S lOO daughters, At hens; Mr . and Bob"s Ma rk et App les S2 98 195] I OR D C~~ ~~m .1 door V 8 a f te r 5 p .m plu s utllt l tes Phon e 9Ml 209 J home. Inc ome $420 per Mrs. Nathan Arnold and sons, bushe l , orang es t wo do ze n , tl at h e ad vvith o v e rd r ive , 1 8 3tc 1 7 12tp month . ALL IN GOOD $1. T angermes three dozen 1969 P l ym o uth B<: lvc oere .1 Chester; Mr . and Mrs. Lester CONDITION . tor 'Ii i Grapes. three poUnds do or Vfl (lutomat, c , power N E W 6Sx 12 mobile h om e. 2 E ND or SEA SO N custo m er Arnold and sons of Columbus . for $1 W h il e the supp l y POMEROY Large 2 s te e ring for more 1n baths and~ bedroo1Tls , large ap prec talio n sa le now a t last s B ob ' s Market tn f orm at JOn c all 991 J.IQ ? l t vtng room Pre f e r Sr Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth stor y fram e - · Had 2 Market Apples S2 98 Bob ' s Mason , W V a . Phon e 773 Ci ltren s. or workmg c o u p l e 1 I 6tp bu shel oranges tw o dozen , a pa rlmen ls. S BR . 2 baths, Wood are announcing the 572 1", hour s 10 a rn . til l 5 30 No c htldren or pet s Phon e \ 1,-< ta ng erines three do zen N. gas FA heat $10.000 . om 99 2 380 I birth of a baby girl born at fo r '!.1 Grap es , three pounds 1 6 IOtc MIDDLEPORT - I floor 1 8 31 c for Sl Wh ite the supply Columbus. Grandparents are ' - -·-plan . 2 BR , bath ., full l a st s Bob ' s Markel in R EA L NIC E ~ r m home , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood . ~ INCOME T A X prepared , Mason , w va Phone 7! J basement. re cently ba l h , doubl e ca r garag e . n tce F ederal and s tal e taxes . W I\ LKER hOUnd , Wht le with 572 1, hours 10 a .m ti lt 5 . 30 Sgt. and Mrs . Richard renovated , ca rport S13.000 bl ac k spo ts and a g r ow l h on Will be done by app t _ only '( Md I or tn torm at ion , c all pm l eft h ind It L os t m Kro ge r Dean arrived in California Please p hon e 992 2272 , or see 992 2507 POMEROY 1114 acres 1 7 10t c park i ng lot I"'" JO a . rn M.rs . Wa nda Eb l in , Laur e l 1 8 3t c (originally had 2 houses ) . from ·Udorn Air Foree Base, Sat u rd a y m o rn i n g . Ca ll C l t ft Rd , P om eroy _ L OCU ST po sts . Phone 742 Nice for bome or trailers . Bob b y Porter- . Ch ester Thailand and are spending a 1? 31 30t c HOU SE 10 Syr ac use, 5 rm s :!3J Y Phone t61J J 985 rl 157. $3 ,000 . and bath Phone 992 2530 11 9 "161p leave with his parents, Mr . W I L L ca r e fu r e tder l y persons 1 4 6tc alter 5 p m DEXTER - 30 clean acres ... ~-....- ---~and Mrs . John Dean at 1n my home Tratned and ./, --• 1 8 6t c H A Y . la rg e c l ea n mostly fenc;ec(. HOme, barn bales . e xpc r te n ced Phone 992 Phone 742 2441. their home here. Mr. and and other buildtngs 73 14 J .BEDRM mobile hom e. 1' . 1 6 6t c $17,500. - $3 .500down Bal . Mrs. Dean will be stationed at 12 30 78tc PART TIM E babystll e r ba ths, u t tl tt ie s p a td Phone monthly the Air Force Base a t Phone 74'l 2695 .... 9'n 3509 GI\ S stove . See at Box 144 , on 1 8 tic I WILL beg1vlllg pt ano lesson s Rt 14 3. Rutland REAL ESTATE IS YOUR I 6 61 C Phoenix, Arizona . in my home star ~ i ng Feb 1 1 6 6t c BEST INVESTMENT FREE RENT AT V I LLAGE f or in formation call 992 Mr. David King is home CARPENTER work , c et l lllgS , 3278 MA NOR IN MID CALL US TODAY . CASH WITH 197.5 H O NDA 400 , 4 (ylind er floorings .at')d pane l tng . from New York where he DLEPOR TI We a r e so su r e 11 1B .S Ot c 991 -2259 or m -2568 Super Sport le ss than 50 0 ORDER Phone 992 275 9 . that you will love our attends college and Miss m i les . Phone 992 2977 1 7 l Ot c apartments that w e g t"Ve you J HOU SE Of r abr ic 's I 6-6tc Mary Lou King is home from D J &anuary two week~ RENT F REE Cl earance Sal e A ll Jus t pay yo u r secu r rty Dhnois where she attends ma t erial in sto c k on sa l e 19 74 CL 200 Honda Phone 247 deposi t and stay S.i)C months Op en 10 a m I dl 5 p m : 2613 . college for a vacation with and !he first 2 weeks is free M o nday thr ou gh Sat urday 1 6 61c DE A L ER S in s crap , trOn , You wi ll en1o y mon t hly their parents, Mr . and Mrs. 1 4 12t(' Virgil 8 ., Sr , Broker me t a l s'~lu'nk au l as . Rtder ' s leases , all electr tc liv ing , Savage Ph one 99 2 5468 Virgil King and Helen. 110Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 . ca rpetin g , r..a..~ an d N OW ~e l li ng F ull er Brush 1 2 29tp refr t gerator , fr- ee tras h Products Phone 992 34 10 Phont992·ll25 The Kingsbury Missionary pickup , ca bl e TV (optional) 10-6-t f c _ , Club had its Christmas BRA N C H NEW LIHING - Rutland . MANAGER WAN T'e b OTd""Upr tghl ptanos c:tnd l a und r y t acilit1es . TR A INE E Unusua l op Convenient to shopp •ng on in any cond il ton Wi l l pay SIO meeting at the horne of Mrs. 16 ACRE s near Rutland with 3 .Has 3 J:n'~ooms , bath. Each initial and portunily lo be co m e Thtrd and Mi ll in M id each , r ir sl t too r on l y Wtrte bedrm h o u se , S1 2.000. range , - "'t-fi1erator , Janeth Heal. A Christmas group of figures dleport VILLAGE MANOR assoc i ated wtth a teading givtng d irec l ions to Wit t en Hou!)e in Harr iso nvill e, basement, db •. ~arage & tast g rowin g co n su mer 1 S yours for o n e bedroom P1aM-& Co , Box 188 , Sardis, dinner was e1,1joyed at noon 51 0,000 : 1970 Buick R lv eria , counts as one word. finance (:OI'npa ny doin g apartments starling at SI04 Oh 10 43946 carport. S17 ,500. l ul l power , no r ust . 51.200 by members and guests business 1n 1~ state s we monthly p l us elec . W..e p ay 1 8 61p Be sure to count Phone 742·2196 CHARMING - 4 BR older t rain you in all phases of for everything else . see !he present. Following dinner a 1-6-Bt c home with · formal dining, name and address. if work mvolving co n sumer 18 f' T M O TOR home Phone Manager ar R tverside ~ --·--~-~dev,etional program followed large bath, steam heal (gas cred it You wi l l co ntact our 742 1761 . A pilrtments or call 992 -3273 . used. and your phone COAL , ltme'stone and all types c u st omer s , both in and Thi s of f er will end soon , so )Villi' all taking part, closing 1 8 J tc fired) , spacious yard in of sal t and rock sal! tor Ice number. Including ou t si d e the o ft tce and lea r n move '" now and save $SS$ . Racine near schools. prayer with Neva King after and , sn.o w removal . Ex to work with merchanls In H A LL 'S Salvage . A ll autos ..,. 10 23 lfc prices for items of· ce l! 1or Sa lt Works. East $16,500 . a fr ien dly way , you wi ll he l p which there was a gift ex· with frames an d bodtes with M a in 51. , Pomer oy , Ohio . fered in your want ad SENSIBLE - 3 B.R home, people wi t h t heir personal Cl' w i thou t motors, S1 hund HOU SE , "tree gas J.:,h one 742 change . Those attending Ph one 992 ]891 fina n ce Star l ing sal ary wi l l red . Tin .50 h un dr ed Wt l l with bath , nat. gas heat, 2577 or 742 2590 . will increase 12-7 t t c meet the needs of you and were Mrs . Yovonne YoWlg, bu y me t als and scrap i ron . I 4 61p ci1y water, and large .response. yo ur tam dy now ln a few On old R t . 33, i usl ac ros s Wesley and Yevete, Mrs. family room for tile sh ort years you c an ear n from Grueser's Chtp p er . T WO b edrm ! rail er , $28 per Mary Lou Houdershelt and we ll above av erag e Our children . ,Asking Only Monday through Frtday 9 week 1\ 11 utilities pa i d . ONL-YI c ompany promotes from till 4 p m ., Saturda y. 9 t d $8500. Ph one 992 3324 . Audra .-Mrs. Karla Olevalier, within Previous ex per ie nce noon. I 4 I IC NICE & NEAT - 3 B. R.s, Mrs . Anita Dean and not necessary Must be a 12 14 26tc bath, large dining, full ,. htgh school graduate . CO-OP Jeremey, Mrs . Neva King, BEDROOM furnished Initiative and ambitton pay OLD furnitur e, ice bO)(es, Automatic Water basement. ga• F .A. tur· apartment at Village Mrs . Janeth Heal, Mrs. off E)(ceplional e mployee btass beds, stone jars, or nace ·overlooking town . Conditioner Manor . Phone 992 -3273 benefits . PHONE Mr . co mplete household~ Write Virginia Dean and guests, Dl11y $17,500. Model UCXXX, 12 . 19 26tc Ohlq1ger at 992 2111, Capttal M D Miller, Rt 2. 210.000 Mrs. Betty Ried o.f Pataskala, ENORMOUS - 12 rooms, 5 F inancial Services , 300 w. Pom eroy 1 Ohio . Call 992 · FU RNISHED ap.,artment A 2nd St., Pomeroy , Oh io WeeklY Grain 7760 B. R . •. 2 baths, wood · Ohio and Mrs . Tressenee rooms and ba t h , adults only . 45769 A N EQUAL 0~ 10 ·7-74 Capacity burning fireplaces , Phone 992 -5908 . PORTUNITY EMPLOYER . Dean of Thailand. 12 -18 -tfc spacious moder~ kitchen , 1 6-Jt c Dav I STUJO l ·2 SIGNS OF OtiALITY [) I I ) Pomeroy otor Co. ...... rd.t,·· THE i:ARRI.ER WANTED FOR POMV~~91vE~P!9.~. co! ~ ~, Wanted Rill Estate For Slle For Sale Blowri into Walls & AHics · STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS S.,..acu•e, Ohio Ph. ·99"2.J99:t . A Low Cost Want Ad CR A NE Serv i ce'. erecllon , 40 II Phone 992 5468. ONLY .. __________ __ 7, _ _ _ __ 8, _ _ __ _ 9 . - - -- 10. 11.---- 12.--:--- , '. LAFF. A. DAY y-,~ ,. WAITRE SS wa n t ed for 12 mitlnight lit 8 am . shifl Ap ply in person at Crow ' s Steak House . A lso , t akin g applications for grill cooks 12-31 tfc II ----~ NAME ;,;..c-- - 0 Found - ADDRESS.-- "Tha t's my husband to fix it himself. ~ · he tried CITY-~-- DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 LARGE dog , With cl tpped !ail Looks like good regts te red breed PI'E!ase ca l! and identify , (614) 843 2451. I 4 61 c SLOAN'S CARPETING Free estimates an car peting and in•t~llatlon. We'll bring samplosto your home with no obligation. See how you can really IIYt. Mike Young, Manager Satesand Installation Rt. l, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 6 14·'192·2206 3 ANO~R furnished and uoJu nlshe apts . Phone 992 5:134 . 11 -9 - tfc -· .. 12-31 -lfc ------ ---------For Sale AKC Reg Ger man Sheph erd pups , SSO . Phon e 992 -3311 . 1·7 3tc 16 MM AMPRO sound projector , 1000 walt bulb with two Inch, F 1 6 lens , 5300 Phone 992 -7551 . 1 41p ------~ ~-- 1974 HONDA 750, Ford 2000 lractor, P S. dlfl.erenllal lock , front end weights and other extras . Phone 992 365 8 KALEIDOSCOP~: GOO D qual i ty hay Prtone 992 365 8. 1 5 12tc PRESIDI;NTOF THE BIG BEND C.B. RADIO CLUB · All C. B.'ers Tune In At 10:15 onWMPO j • 1 s 12 tc IS TWO lightwelg ht chain saws . . W ilkinson Small Engln~s, , .l98 Locusl St ., Mlddh: port. Phone 992 -3092 . Phone l ·A-12tc s • sale . BEORM . ,ome, lUst finished. remodeling, Salem St ., Rutland Phone 74'2 -2J06 after 4 p .m . or see MilD B . Hutchison . 9-2J .tfc i,;· RQ('fMSand beth Pomeroy neer Krover 's Store, 14,000. Phone 992 ·2129 or ue Jerry Hawk . 1 • 12lp l S R HOME . jus! _finished remodeling Sat em st .• Rutland . Phone 742 -230' lfter .c p .m . or lit Milo a . Hutchinson . 10-9-ttc -------------- dCt~, MODERN des ign stereo, • "6 RA " ~i0l 11. E: bc"l.1fl full basement , utili! v room , track tape , am tm radio buill in porch, garage . combination Belance' $98 .60 Phone 992 17aJ. or te.·ms Call 991 ·3965. 12 30 Itt t 7 lfc ORPHAN North East South Pass 2¥ Pass 2• Pass 2 N T Pass 4• By Oswald & James Jacoby TM' BASES FULL YET, SAMGfE, IT SURE WOOLI> IE5¥teLL IF YOU COIJLD t:1NO t1ER. If When you transfer With a WE bad ha nd you follow up the COUtD. lransler with a pass. When · game next. you JUSt bid it . When you want to just invite game in your transfer sutt you fHiiiOL; do that by bidding three ~ - When you want to g1ve your partner a choice between game m suit.' or ui notrump ,.._._~;:=:: .while not actually forcing to your rebid 1s tw o not rump . W1th f>-3·3·2 distribution and eight hig h·card points North. WELL, IF YOU ' ~E GOING OUT 1'HE1<E, YOU BE M IGHl'Y -nous -·-ll<AT A GOOP JOEl - Wil L BE fNOUG" - ALLEY OOP ""'lllfAN vo u tran s fer and want to bid CARI:FUL ! T~AT'S DANGEilOUS (()U ~TR'I~ .. f:ASOI.INE AILEY AND OOZER . LARGE AND SMALL . SE PTIC TANKS IN S TALLED . BILL P ULLI N S, PHONE 992 2478, DAY OR N -IGHT . 11 - ll ·781p ---- ----,~------ '- " '· Real Estate For Sale TIRE OFSUCH A BORfNG MENU. AR8J'T: s 11-1ERE ANYTJ-11N6 BUT 8RUNSI1ES ON EARTH e- Strout, Realty li'ICOkPOaATaD NO. t2l - 95 a .. good place to raise horses . Box stalls. corral, r iding , " 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lucy Show 6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Street 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. . 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D. J. 13; Book Be"t 33. 9:3G-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 1,: New Zoo Revue 13; Food Preserving 33. 10:1»-Celobrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13; Youth In Trouble 33. ··- · 10 :3G-Wheel ot Fortune 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah! 6. 11:00-Hollywood S~uares 4; Gambit 8,10; Walsh's Animals 33 . 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days, 13; Midday 4; Love of Life e.10; Sesame Street 20,33. 11 :ss-Take Kerr '11; Oan Imel's World 10. 12 :00-High Rollers 3,15: Lers Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :J~Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10;; Electric Company 33. 12: Ss-N BC News 3, 15. ' 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue I; Young and Resile,. 10; Not For Women Only 15; Food Preserving 33. 1 : 3~Days Of Our Lives 3,4, lS; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Book Beat 33. 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13: Tribe that Hides from man 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13: Guiding Light 8.10. 3: 00-AnotherWorld 3,4,15; General Hospllal6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Art You Listening 20. 3:3G--One Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Bewitched 6; Somersets 15; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Sheriff Was A Lady." 10: Dinah/ 13. ' 4:30-Bewitched 3: Mod Squed 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3: Family Affair I; Stw Trek IS. 5 : 3~Adem · 12 4; Newt 6; leverly Hlltblllla I ; E ledrlc Company 20,:13; AMm·12 IJ. 6:oo-News J,4,I,IO,IJ;t5: AIC.....,. 6; 211,33. 6:3G-NBC Ntwt 3,4, 15; AIC Nawlll; li.rtkw Gfolfftth '' CBS News 1.11: H1•1 I 7 . . 1 &.Hie 201 Carrascoltndea :13. ~-"* 7 : ~TrulhorCOI •••n~at ii · TeT.. 'nleT...... 4t Bowling lor DoiiMI6: ~ Weather 33; Newt ltz 0.. '9 I .._Tat U: Family Affair 15; Ollie 11 e l .. 7:3G-Porter Waganet l : 1r a n MltM o1o1 CIF •• Camera 6; Evening EIIHIM will ._.. Afl aar 20; $25,000 Pyramid tO: To Tell The Trvlh lit ....I Goes the Country IS; ltacll ,_, 1111 ell lie 1ft tile \VINNIE I t.a./E: US 15 EXACTLY OIANA ..:fHE:GIRL 'THE SAME PERSON NO. 124 - New all elec. 3 BR .. full base ., carpeted, I IMRRIED... I!>UT 6HESNOT1HE ground , $32,000.00. :7AME ANY- HE WA5 FIVE OR TEN YEAR5 A60, WE ALL C HANGE ! MORE! older home , bullt -ln cabinets, large rooms , fruit cellar, close to town on quiet ~J~~ ~~!~HT ~~~:;~f4~R .. . A H().qKAHOI.IC .JUST BE0\USE I 13REAK MY MCK fOR fiER AND THE KIDS. PROMISED TO GIVE YOU MORE TIM E TO SPEND W1'114 YOUR FAMILY. ., NOlL CAN BE c!U5T II Frequent 15 Discovery a:·.ww... 18 Hurdle 21 Spelling and quilting 23 Wrest 2C Tresses 25 Give heed 26 R8spond emotionally essayist 29 Glazed, as paper 30 Went · astray 35 Grassy growld 36 Spire ornament Astra- · GrapM SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Doc. 21) You 're apl to be a bit 100 generous with your resources today . Don't bet on long shots - horses, stocks or peopte. Ing '"'ing's th at lrrttate you out mto the op en today Keeping them locked in si de may cause you to harbor long-standrng resen tment GEMINI I (May 21.Juno 20) Avotd becoming overly m voi"Ved tn a fnend's problem s He may see yoUr rnterest as a good e)(cuse to dump the whole mess into your lap • One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A · is met! for the three l.' H, X for the . two O's, t•tc Single l(!tters . apostrophes, the length .and fornHlti <' n or the wor-ds are all hints Each day the rode letters arc different. sure to give credit where credit is due today . Fail to. and you could lose a valuable ally . CRYPTOQUOTES LEO (July 23·AifV. 22) You YU XYCCU JSD RHOQ VGJ YD LS0 X ru DRHD LSOOA.- CANCER (Juno 2f·July 22) Be won 't get the results you hope for by forcing those under you to obey. Being democratic and tactful works wonders . VIRGO (AifV. 23· Stpt. 22) Be alum . siding, storm win . · ·• espec i ally wary today of proposal s that offer you ··pie in the sky··. You could w1nd up wilh a piece ot burnt crust. dows. full base .. walking LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Don't distance of , schools, $13,500.00 . Have a buyer for 100 WHAR'S ALL TH' FELLERS ? acres with gas well. rloe$ your place quality? Call us. I THOUGHT WE WUZ PLRVIN' CARDS HERE TONIGHT, I 804 W. Miiln , SNUFFV Pomeroy 992·2298 '4fter Hours C. II 992-7133 HOW DE~E!i!iiN6! TI-lE PRINCIPAL COMI'LAIN5 THAT I DON'T HAVE ENOU6H ROOM~.. THE TEACHE~ SA'< I'M COLD. .. make maJor domestic dec ts to ?.!:: today without consultmg .your mate. Behaving too 1QPependently will cause fri c tion. ARIES (Motch 21-April 18) TAURUS (Apr1120-Moy 20) Br- AXYD L8 A AXR CAPRICORN (Dtc. -22·JIII. 11) Keep tn mind : You're pt"one to be more tolerant of casual acquaintances than you are or the famtly tod ay. You're cour- • tmg domestic disas1er. : AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. II) Don ' t permit your negalive thought to gain the upper hand today . You'll never know if sofnething will work unleBS you put it to the tesl. PISCES (Ftb. 20·MM1:h • + ' ~•. J4•· •• tl71 > .,.,., Don't turn a deaf ear thfs com ing year to oppbrtunltles otfered by friends . · Be 'Mse ' enough. however . to ecreen each one carefully before ac- . lmg . . ~ '. t 1 @'~ ! ALWA'(t; CRITICIZE5 MfL THECUHODIAN~ HATE ME ... I'M REALL't' Del'R:E~D ... ' 1 ·1 ftl ' ~E 6UILOIN6 IN5PECTOR ,. a I Keep a reasonable rein on ~, j. nonessential spending today. " Mat:lage mo ney matters as :· CONTACT: Lola Pauley IMnch- •· Don"t take on unnecessary your pornt. Nothing will be· accom plished by pitting yourself agamst another. I.ONGFJli, LOW '' F01 Fridor, Jon. I, 1178 challenges tod ay JUSt to prove Is -- SCORPIO (Oct. 2C-Nov. 22) H you expect to Inspire per1ec. lion in others today. first set a gbod example. People emulate those they can look up to • Bemlce 8 - 01101 DAILY CRYPTOI)UOTE- Here's how to work it: YD NO. 147 - 2 BR., full base. , small carpet, built· in cabinets, large pantry . Good buy at $9,000.00. · 8:tl0-Santord and Son J,4.15: 116• bow' Coni 13; One lo One 6; Peanuts 8, tO: Welhlf1910n Wllk In Revle\ 20,33. ' ~ 8:36-Chico and The Man 3,4, 15: Wall Slrlfl 20.33. 9:00-RockiCM'd Flles3,4,15; ABC Thealre6,13; Movlt "The Super Cops" 8, lOk; Firing Line 20; Master. piece Theatre 33. 10:00-Pollce Story 3,4, 15; News 20; Educational Implications 33. 10:3G-Avlalion Weather 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8.10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : J~Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 6, 13; Movie " U.F.O. : Target Earth" I; Movie "The Blob" 10; Janak! 33. 1:00-Midnighl Speclal3,4, 15; Sammy and Company 6; Movie "Island ot Lost Women" 10; News 13. 2:30-News 3; Movie "The Art of Love" 4. J:oo-MO\IIe "Deadlock'" 3. 4:00-MO\IIe '.'Information Received" 4. 4:15-MO\Iie "She Done Him Wrong" 3. 5 : 30--Movle "Here Come the Nelsons" 4. 6:00-MO\Iie "A Degree ot Murder" .3. 27 English 29 Apprehencted by touch 31 Dolt 32 Stripling 33 Ending for run or gun 34 Of a type A5 511JOOORN AS 6fiE 15 . BE510E51 MY \\ORK 15 ALL I HAY E. LEF'T / '' z- Yesterday's Answer great &TAN, NONE OF I w.... ~~~~~~~~~~ Flaw ~ ' 37 38 Soccer NO. 15Z - 3 BR older home, Middleport, o. l'b. 192-2771 • Janaki 33. 12:3G-Longslreet 6, 13. l : ~Tomorrow 3.... 1: 3G-News 13. FRID ... Y, JANUARY I, 1976 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise S~mesler 10. 6: 15-Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers ' ' Farmtlme tO; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:o40-0unce ol Pre•entlon 10. 6 : ~Morning Report 3. 6:55-Chuck Whtle Reports 10; Good Morning, Tri state 13. 13; CBS News 33. river sldlng & storm windows. Well worth looking at. street, $11,500.00. by THOMAS JOSEPH 36 Czech ring , 4 _ ~R . ~ style pressurized water system to house & barfl . Home has 5 BR . , carpe1ed mod . kltche.n, fireplace , alum. NO. 141 - (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 fo · "Win af Br~dg e, " c/o lhts newspaper, P 0 Bo< 489, Radio City Station, New York. N. Y. 10019) ·~ "Heeven with a Gun" 8; Movie "Compulsion" 10; ·-:---r8, -000 - -5RUN - --E-T-TE--S-r:---AN-Y_M_/W_\M_CXJ_LD._ 28 ~~:':.~~ HO USE In Chester , 2 bedrms . and bath Good cond it ion . Phone (6 14) 9BS <4145 . 1 61c paneling and carpeting . Only $18,500. DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THESE . I" t:IRAOFORD , Auct iunee r Co mplet e Ser v ice. Phone 949. 2487 or 949 2000. Racine , Oh to , Crilt Bra.dford 10 9·1fc A frequent question is how to make s ure that yo ur partner won ·.t forget when you use a transfer bid . The answer to that one is that at first you ~eep it sim .pie . Just diamonds for hearts and hearts for spades Then be sure to remmd him when you sit down to play If he still forgets. either g1ve up the · transfer or give up the pa rtner. ACROSS 39 Skulker I Glove com· 40 Jnluriated partment DOWN I Man m a items 5.Lawful Stephen Foster song 10 - Nazlmova II Knee slap- 2 Hamburg's per (2 wds.) port 3 Taking ' no 12 For men only chances (3 wds.) 13 Excite 4 Droop II - sauce 5 " M" star 15 Lapin, e .g. 16 Furrow 6 Japanese ' 17 Type of dye statesman , 19 Three (It.) 7Took 20 Concerning chances 2f'Biil!park (2 wds.) drink 8 Guarantee 22 Word with 9 Wobble aooutorflyr.-~~~T.L23 Mr. Grange's nickname ' ' 24 Radar signal 26 Twigs and such BACK HOE S out in c:ountry • on 1 acre lty~--~ or ·M onth OOT I 'liE NE\IfR ~NOWN -..:>U TO FOUl OUT WITH Wft.L, PERHAPS lllek IS THE """"" FOilMUlA- AIOO IT 19 ~ POOR SCHOlAR WHO llePfNPS ON ll<E Alj5W~1!5 ~ ll<E IMCK oe T1tll 9001< - PEG. IS -------------- E x c AVA T IN G , patio, dbl . garage and 3 level lots. $46,900. NEW LI~TING - Mam . moth · 8 room home, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, ·gas F.A. furnace. Lots of nice lpeclalaates Wesl • transfers to two spades and rebids two notrump . He mtght well have dropped the bidding at two spades. but his 10 of trumps caused him to go ahead .· · South looked at his 4-3-3-3 distribution and il points . He decided that good trumps plus the three side aces made a game bid a good gamble and decided on four spades rather than three notrump . In the play. South won t he heart lead and knocked out tile ace o[ !rumps. The defense played two more hearts. South ruffed in dummy , drew the last trumps and a small dub Clubs broke and' the diamond fmesse was not needed . Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - Q • ANNIE O' DELL A l inement loc a te d behind Rutland Grade Sctoot. Tuneup , brakes , Wheel ba lan ci ng . alm emen l. . Phone 742 -2004 . large family room , roofed Rooms,SS.OOup SALES IN T ____ _________ _ $27,500. NEW LISTING - Charming 3 BR brlck ranch La Salle HOTEL o1o A 8 53 Bo th vulnerable LITI'LE - -- ---...--- --.--·- heal . Beautiful equipped kit.. with extras. Dining. Real Estate For Sale 1 44 ACRE ror {614) 667 3J33 FeR THe; ME:~IJ/.>... WOULD YOU BEL I'EVE? ~.:; Bui ld an all s teel building at .,. Pole Barn pr ices? Golde n G i an t All Sleet Buildi ngs , R t. 4, BO)( 148, Wa ... erly , Ohio . Phone 947 2296. ..... 7 "1 4-lfC home. Nat . gas, hot water COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rl. 33, ten miles north CUSTOM -4 x 8 regulatiOn pool table with accessories Call ' of Pomeroy . Large lots with 992 2238 . <r- concrete patios , Sidewalks, 1•4·6tC rurrl;'er! end off street park ing . Phone 992 ·7479 . ENGLISH She ph erd Puppies, $ 10 Phone 992 'J9 43 or 6 19 Page St ., Midd lepo r t. 1 4 6tp GUY HYSELL . . POMEROY LANDMARK • ..._ Jack W. C.rsoy. Mgr. _. Phone 9t2-2111 + AJ 2 Modern S&nlla l lon . 992 ·3954 • or 991 7349 9d8 ttc · room and 2 large lots. Want Reg . 5331.00 Val . 10~$ SE.PTic- TANK S--c~-;~d nat. gas furnace, family FURNISHED apartment aduHs only in Middleport . Phone 992 3874 . 3-25 -tf c M EIG S CO . Humane Sodety , two beautif ul 10 weeks o ld Col li e type puppies., 1 male , 1 f emale , wormed an d have sh ot s Phone 992 5427 after 6 p .m . Four dogs appro)( . I yr . old Shepherd Collie m i)(ed , in e)(ce llenl condition . Ca ll 992 5906. They all need good hom es 1 4 6tc FRIDAY'S GUEST ON . PHONE _ __ . MAIL WITH '1.25 ' TO THE - --·-- - - - - - - - --- --------------- • KJ 3 "'A i5 - s weepers , roasters , iron! . all smal l applian ces . Lawn mower . ne:..t to State High way Garage on Route 7. Phone 98 5 382 5. 4· 16 -lf c " --------------- Pels ... Q 10 6 SOUTH ID1 ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR I· ~]WEEK NEED capable women to l tve i n Wtl h elderly lad y For more In for m at ion , ca ll 992 34S7 1 6-6tc AN fPJR! '561-)Qt~~ RE A DY M I X CONCRE T~ d e l t v e.r e d rtg h t to your proje c t F ast and easy . Free eslima1es . Phone 992 3284 . Goeg l ein Ready Mix Co , Midd l eport , Oh io 6-JO .tfc _______ _____ _ 6. _ _ _ __ ~ReAD'! I~ lJ.i:; BOSS IS l\)>f1,J" W I LL TR I M or cur trees and • shrubbery . Phone 949 2545 or 741 3167 12 18 26tc --- 1. _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ _ __ 5, _ _ _ __ EAST ... 965 "'K92 • 10 8 5 3 ,.~ "' Q J 10 6 4 • Q 64 • ... J 92 3 29 ·tfc TEAFORD --~- ~.~! I [..1.. S ciss~or~ . $}25 Help Wanted o5VffiR ~ I SEW I NG M A CH IN E Repairs , service , all makes . 992 -2284 . The F abr ic Shop 1 Pomeroy .. A uthor t zed St nger Sales and Servi c e . We sharpen ---- Wanted To Buy .. • K 97 o1o K 14 \Vt:ST P,6.Ct'- 'PJR ..-------------- Em ployinent Wanted AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS; BORN LOSE:R__.--:~---. 0 & D TREE Trimmmg , 20 years experien ce Insured , free est tmates . Cal l 992 ·2394 or ( 614 1 698 725 7 A l bany 10 15·tfc lost A. "' H :1 backhoe and ditcher . Ct1a rl es R . Ha'tf ield Back Hoe Service . Rutland , Ohio Phone 742 2008. 11 307 8t c -SPECIAL!- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS • QI0 8 72 E X C A V A T 1 N !i~~···~ d 0 l e r , • m.OOO. -~- 8 ----------~- -- . aNN AD! ---- NORTH REMODELING , Plutnbi!lQ, healing and all types of gene ral repair Work guaranteed . 10 years ex peri en ce Phone 992 2409. 5· 1 lfc WRITE YOUR ~-- WIN AT BRIDGE Transfer can offer choice EXCAVATING , doter . lo;.~.~ ... and ba c khoe work , septic' tanks I n sta ll ed : dump tru cks and IO ·boy! for hire. will ha ul fill d irt , top soiL limes ton e and gravel. Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ff ers, day phone g92 -7089 , nigh i phone 992 .352 5 o r 992 -52 32 2 11 tfc Uving •••••• - building aerriclc YOU are lnteres.ted In bu i ldin g a new home or for your present home remodeled , conta c t Roush Co nstru c tion , Phone 992 758] 1 2 12t c e IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIL! 8US INES.5 El(ECUTIYt=! tF Notice Will Cut Cost of • PUNNO ... ~OU" LL HAVE TO ADMIT If WA~ PRETTY IMPRE~SIVE- .. SPOTTI~6 ME RI6Hf OFF AS A I(I~IN.;i Y0Uf.J6 4-10 1 mo . For Rent Kingsbury The Dai~ Sentinel News Notes CAPTAIN EASY WE;'i.L f>E' f>ACK •TOMORROW, THEioi!FOR YOUR A~TROLOGI(AL RI!ADOUT Olol THAT DATE IN CAIRO·ER· MADAME ZELDA'_~:..--<---.::] I.,ARRY lAVENDER · Card of Thanks LINCOLN HILL CBS News 8, tO; Your Future Is Now 33: Hodgepodge Lodge 20 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3: To Tell Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; News 10; Let's Make A Deal 13; Family Altair 15; . Romagnolls' Table 20; Family at War 33. 7:J~Holiywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Slate LoHery 6; Evening Edition wtth Martin Agronsky 20: Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. .~ : 00-Cop and the Kid 3,15; Barney Miller 6,13; The Land, the Sea, The Chi idren there 4; Walton• 8, 10; Great Performances 20; Model Railroad Show at 18 33. 8 : 3~Grady 3,4, 15; On The Rocks 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9:00-Medical Story 3,4.15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Movle "Chuka" 10; An Blown Insulation Services SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I 9 : 3G-Fiddie~ Named Fodor 20. 10:00-Harry 0 6, 13; Baroaby Jones 8; News 20. 10 : 3~Fiddler Named Fodor 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6, t3; Movie THURSDAY. JANUARY I, 1976 6 : J~NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; •' FREE ESTIMATES Quality Print Shop (I"lliJ" Television log for easy viewing The UNBOCE I ......- -... I "(IJ .' ) . I • Business Services e:: . I t The DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Ponaeroy, 0., ThW"Sday, Jan . 8, 1976 DICK '1'llACY · 9- ' . ... ' ' ' �Gov. Rhodes et al will get protests 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Thw-sday . .Jan. 8, 1976 News •• in Briefs Oa:rence Fuller Sr., 75, dies t ConlinuL'<l fr om page 1) pants cutt pned open a kitchen cabinet in a deserted country house and found kidnaped executive Louis Hazan - chained and gagged bu t safe. "It was the biggest surprise of my life," the ha~gard looking Hazan said of his dramatic rescue Wednesday night . He had been squashed in the closet since six young, tong-haired gunmen dragged him from a New Year's Eve board meeting , Police arrested the alleged mastermind of the kidnaping only hours after fr eeing Hazan . They identified him as Bruno Brunini, 35, an invalid on crutches who owned an office cleaning firm in the sa me building as HaU!n 's Phonogram recording com pany . Officials had steadfastly refused to allow payment of the $3.5 million ransom demanded by the kidnapers and newspapers hailed the outcome as a resounding victory for the new hardline policy. WASHINGTON - RICHAHD·M. NIXON is not entitled to inunediale possession of his presidential papers because they must be preserved for historic purposes and Nixon might be tempted to tamper with them to hide possible misconduct in office , a three-judge federal court has ruled. Nixon was advised of the ruling shortly after it was banded · down Wednesday . His lawyers refused lo quote Nixon's reaction, but said " it was printable. He was disappointed as is anyone when they lose a court case." Nixon told them to take an immediate appeal to _the Supreme Court. HARTFORD, CONN. - A GROUP OF VIETNAM Army vetera ns known as the Black Dragons has enlisted several hundred ex-Gis to fight for U.S.-ba cked factions in the Angolan civil war, according to the Hartford Times. Charles Joyner, 31, of Cromwell, Conn ., who said he is a member of the Washington-baSed group, said in a story published Wednesday 387 former servicemen, both blacks and whites, have already signed up to leave for Angola in June . ';We hope to gather together an army of aboul2,500 veterans, " he said. The group currently has members in 27 U.S. cities and towns, he said. WASHINGTON - THE HORSE AND THE BAW EAGLE raced neck-and-neck into the stretch. But in the end it was the horse that captured the hearts of American child~en. In an election sponsored' by the National Humane Society's junior division, young people across the country chose the horse as the U.S . "bicentennial animal." · The bald eagle came in a close second out of a list of 14 "candidates." The fierce bird got 26.2 per cent of almost 75,000 votes cast. The horse won out with 27.47 per cent, a spokesman said . In third, fourth and fifth places were the white-tailed deer, buffalo and grizzly bear, respectively . They were followed by whales, wolves , cattle, coyotes and beavers. The mule came in 13th and the salmon was last . The election was aimed at highlighting "the many contributions that animals hav ~ made" to the nation's development, a Humane Society spokesman said. · COLUMBUS - A RESOLUTION URGING the U. S. Energy Research and Development Agency to locate a $35 million Solar Energy Institute in Ohio was introduced Wed ~ nesday by state Rep . Sherrod Brown, D-Mansfield . .The pilot project, 'sought by all 50 states, would employ between 700 and 1000 scientists and have a n annual $50 million budget by 1980. A decision of the site is expected by autw-nn this year, ·according to federal energy officials. Brown, who represents Richland County, said Ohio officials apparently have four sites in mind for · the lnstltu'te; two in Columbus, one near Cleveland's Lewis Research Center and one near WrightPatterson Air Force Base in Dayton. .. "·Opinion " ..,. programs. ... , "<· •• In Boston, Sargent Shriver ( Contmued from page 11 said he had· a _plan to cut won approval for hi_s job unemployment - now 8.3 per performance from 39 per cent cent - to under 5,per eent by · · ; of .tltq~e surveyed, up 2 per mid-1978, and reduce . in. : J:!?ent'froiD his worst poll but flation - now 8.1 per cent · · ":idown 7 per cent liom early to 6.3 per cent by then. -~ December: .ArtPthiir ·46 per Shriver did not put a price tag cent dJsaPpr0ved· of the way on his package. Ford harid)ed his job and 15 While Shriver was in per cent declared they were Boston, Rep . Thomas P. undecided. O'Neill Jr. of Boston, the Ford Wednesday visited his · House Democratic leader, Washington campaign head- endorsed Rep. Morris UdaU ·quarters to thank the workers for. the Democratic for the .job they h~!t been nomination, saying Udall had ''"~doing. He (l!'aised. ·the com- the best chance to win. . ·"mi~tee f9r ··" intellil-ity" ·and Another Democrat contender, Sen. Henry M. "te.A~Wo~k." . ..,, .· While Reagan has been Jackson , D-Wash., camexplaining to New Hampshire paigned in Florida, which he voters his intent to cut the said was not a private cost of the federal govern- preserve for the candidacies ment by $90 billion, Ford was of George C. Wallace and Carter, two drafting a budget that aides Jimmy say will be below $395 billion Southerners trying for the and will certainly " bring Democratic candidacy. screams of protest from various special interest groups." · TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Democratic 'Party The Middleport E-R squad candidates for the presidential nomination also was called to Route I, Midtalked of broad government dleport, at 7:50 a.m. Thursday for Minnie Miller, a · medical patient, who was taken to Vel<!rans Memorial Hospital. TONI-TE THURS., JAN . 8 .MEIGS THEATRE FRI.-SAT.-SUN. JAN.,-ll Jacqueline S'-'sann 's ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH (Techriicolorl CENTER TO CLOSE The Meigs County .Men tal Health Cenl<!r, located in the former Meigs General Hospital building, will be closed Monday, Jan. )9, in observance of Martin Lut~er King Day. , PLAYING NITELY GUYSV ILI. F: - Clarence A. roller, Sr., 75, Guysville. died Wednesday evenin~ at O'Bieness Hospital in Atoens following a brief illness . Mr . ~-uller was born here .· the son of tloo late Arthur and Nina Fell Fult.~ He was a member of the l.i~~~ ~ville United Methodist Chur~ alld the lzaak Walton League of America . He was a self employed carpenl<!r prior to retirement . ~ Surviving are his wife-, Gladys Fortney Fuller; a son , Clarence (George 1 of The Plains; two daughl<!rs, Mrs . Blanche Montie, Guysville, and Mrs . Eleanor Brandeberry, Coolv ille; two sis ters , Mrs . Mary Snyder, SEOEMS ·hoard to meet on 14th Salfm, Ohio, and Mrs . \'dith Hit:kman IJf L.i..illc ·a.ster ;· nine grandchildren . ami s ix 1-!rcat . grandchildren . ' Besides his parents , Mr. Fuller was preceded in death by two brothers and three s i ~ters. · F'uneral services will be at 2 p. m . Sa turda y at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Tboma.s McMahon officiating. Burial will be .in Bean Cemel<!ry a t Guysville . Friends may ca ll at the funeral home any time after noon on Friday. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, fair Saturday and Monday but a chance of snow Sunday. Highs will be in the upper 20s to the 30s ant! lows will be In the teens to the 20s. A meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Southeast · :::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::::::;:::::::::;:::;:::::;:;:;:::;:::;:::::;::::::: Ohio Emergency M.e dical ~rvices, Inc ., has been set for Wednesday, Jan . 14, at 7:30 p. m . at the Coac h House in Wellston . James McLa in, president of the seven county EMS Sysl<!m, said one of the main agenda iterns will be a report of the Search Committee concerning its reeo m mendation to fill the position of' director and finance officer. The meeting will be <1Jen to the public for ob- servation. Weather Cloudy, colder tonight, lows zer o lo 5 above. Cloudy again Friday, highs in the upper teen s . Probability of precipitation 50 per· cent thi s afternoon, 20 per ce nt tonight and 10 per cent Friday. LOCAL TEMPS The temp erature in dowrtown Pomer oy at 11 a. m . Thursday was 2;1 degrees with ' now fallin g. ! By POHLA SMITH eo llege stars playing in tbe PITTSBURGH I UP!) Senior Bowl. He was telling a Yuu h"l e to sec them go but group of reporters how imyuu love Lo see tllem ~el .p:~rtant the assistants were in ahead , hiS team'sgetting a chance to That sums up how Pills- · defend their Super Bowl title bw-gh Steelers Coach Chuck a~a i nsl Dallas in Miami Jan . feels a bout his 18. Null " Bud Ca r so n ( defe nsive assistants, some of whom, he believes, will be promoted to coordinator) on the defense bigger jobs with other teams has done a g reat job there . aft er this season. F.verybody . George Perles Noll spoke before he look qown the !defensive ) line, his staff to Mobile, Ala ., Dan 1Radakovich ) with the Wednesday to seou l the offensi ve line. All of our assistant coaches. TRUSTEES VOTE " One of our problem s is KENT, Ohio 1UP! ) - The going to be replacing some of Kent State University Board these guys because I'm sure of Trustees voted today on they're gonna get offers." whether to accept collective Do you know something? hargaining by the school 's "No, I don't know anything, faculty , but I would imagine tl,Jat the nie boa rd has said it is not intelligent peoP.Ie would be. required to accept the r esults con lac ling them ." of last fall 's faculty vole for Abuul head jobs' representation by the United " Yes ." Faculty Professional Besides, expiained, just as Association. colleges can point to famous The association has indicated it would take lega l action if trustees refuse to recognize it as barga ining · Veterans Memorial Hospital agent for the faculty. - . Glen ' ADMITTED Lawson ;!! Mi nersvi lle ; REVIVAL DELA 'r'ED Marabel Frecker, Pomeroy; RUTLA ND - A revi val ElleM Stewart, Middleport; scheduled to begin this Raymond Ha rtley, Racine; eve ning at the Rutland Margaret Goe tt, Pomeroy i Freewill Baptist Churc h ha s Sarah Jarrell , Langsville . been postponed until fur ther DISCHARGED - Robert notice due to wea ther con- Barton, Okla Walker and ditions. Brian Bentz. 8; 30-1: 00 FRI. & SAT. 992-3629 Best In Live Entertainment 'I' offered into UN HONOR ROLL Two Meigs County students at Salem College, Salem, W. Va ., have been named to the The Pomeroy National college 's hono~ roll with thrbugh its mem ~ Bank perfect four point averages. bership in the Amorican They are Vicky Gaul, Bankers Association (ABA), daughter of Mr . and Mrs. J . "Lincoln, will co-sponsor M. Gaul, a fresliman, and Donnie Machir, s'on of Mr. Crossing FoX River," on and Mrs. Charles Machir. He NBC-TV Monday, Jan . .12 at 8 .s a junior. The Gaurls and p. m . on Channel 3 offering the Machirs reside at Route 3, new insights into Abraham Lincoln, a politician who ha<t POmeroy . to adjust his vision and responsibilities in a newly found political environment. OVER40APPLY This spedal telecast is the Over 40 applications have been received by the Meigs fifth, hour-long presentation, County CounCil on Aging for , based on Carl Sandburg 's positions which are open at Pulillzer Prize-winning the county's. Senior Citizen biography of the · 16th Center. lnl<!rviews will be president. " Lincoln, Crossing conducted for the next 10 Fox River,'' covers the time, days before new employes period from nomination to th" first inaugw-!!1 address. are named . · Abe Lincoln UKE A DUCK TO WATER - While some didn 'llike Thursday's >now and cold weather , this two month old Husky, the Christmas gi ft of the Homer Sm ith family of Pomeroy look to the cold like a duck to water. The Smiths ' daugh\er, Connie, is pictu red with the all-white dog . e VOL. XXVII NO. NO. 188 MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR ODDS AND ENDS SPECIAL SALE PRICES Mens and Boys Department Special January Sale Prices • Mens and Boys Sweaters · • All Mens Dress Shirts - Sport Leisure Suits - Western Shirts. Just 18 Shirts - • Mens and Boys Western Jackets . · MEN'S LEISURE SUIT TOPS SALE lh PRICE. Zipper front - waist length - polyester cotton ·blend with nylon quilt lining. Sizes 36 to 46 . Solid ~olors grey - dark olive and blue denim . (Blanket lined) . . MEN'S ss9.95 LEISURE SUITS JANUARY SALE JANUARY SALE Tops and Trousers to Match SALE $2JB8 Famous Make Lee 521.49 Lined OVERALL JACKETS Just 12 ,Regular $7.95 to $10.95 BOYS LEISURE SUIT TOPS While They Last • Sizes 36 to 46. Choose blue denim button front with blank e t lining waist length 1a cket with red quilt lining · c:orduroy collar . Excellent quality . · or 1h PRICE Just .51 Mens $13.95 to $17.95 OUT COME THE SLEDS - With school dismissed and a nice snow(all , what better diversion than sledding Thursday? Above Paula Sl\'isher and Vicky Boyles of Middleport , tra vel down a slope in back of the Middle port '7" I • Mens All Weather 'toats Just 14 WESTERN JACKETS . Corduroys· Denims - Brushed Denfms . SALE lJz PRICE Includes our entire stock of mens lies. Solid colors and an excellent selection of patterns . SALE PRICES SA~ BOYS FASHION JEANS Jusi 8 Young Mens $39.95 SUITS. JACKETS AND MATaiiNG JEANS Pre -Washed Blue Denim Lee $22.98 Storm Kinq - blanket lined ' Western Jacket. Blue denim. SALE '18.. SALE $1SOO Regulars and Slims in sizes 8 . to : 18: Polyester and cotton blends and corduroy. SALE PRICES JANUARY SALE CHAIRS ~ Kroehler and Berkline Wall-Away - Ro(:k-0-Loungers . · Recliners - Lounge Chairs- Swivel Rockers and Occasional Chairs. Large selection of colors and fabrics. 289.00 High Back Lounge <;hair-Rust"__ _________ Sale229.00 209.00 Lo'!nge Chair, Brown _________________ _:::-_::-Sale 159.00 169.00 Sw1vel Rocker, green and brown plaicf. _________ §ale 119.00 169.00 ~o~k- 0-Loung!)r, black vinyl-- - - - - - - - - - - - - Sale 129.00 219.00 .S wlvel Rocker, red plaid.---- - - - - - - - - - - - - S ale 169 00 189.00 Rock-0-Lounger, gold nylon------- --------Sale 149:oo 139.000c~asional Chair, olive, gold, green velvet-------Sale 99.00 298.00 Swtve~ Rocker, ~rown and beige velve1---- ~---- Sale 198.00 298.000ccaslonal Cha1r,brown and beige velvet__: _____ _§ale 198.00 209.00 Bro~n Swivel Chair, Naugahyde____________ §ale 159.00 249.00 Recl!ner Rust Naugahyde________ ,;, __ _. ____ §ale 199.00 339.00 Rechner, R u s ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S a le 269.00 229.00 Rock-0-Lounger, black vinyl---------Sale 179 395.00 Rock- 0-Lounger, brown and green nylon ___-_-_-:._-:._--::Sale.299:oo 239.0Q ~oc~- 0-Lounger, beige, brown, rust _________ .:_ 1Sale 189.00 169.00 Rechner , rust, brown, green stripe------ -~ ---Sale 129.00 189.00 Lounge Chair, rust nylon--,------ ---~---- Sale 119.00 219.00 Lounge Chair, brown Naugahyde _______.____ Jale 176.00 89.00 Occasional Chairs, gold, green strlpe __________ Sale 69.00 119.00 Wood Rocker, Pine_________ .:._ _______ _ __ Sale 96.00 109.00 Wood Rockers, maple or pine________ :_ _____ ,SaJe aa oo 249.oo wa 11- A- '!lay_______________________ _Sale 149:oo oo · 259.00 Wall - A- Way, green-gold---------~------..51!1e 199 269.00 Wall - A-Way, brown----------- - - - - - - - - S ale 169:00 239.00 Wall - A-Way, brown ·· Sal 199 oo 299.00 Waii - A-Wa , bronze--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - e Y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S a l e 239.00 279.00 Wall-A-Way, pine trim _____________ _: ___ Sale 199.00 329.00 Wall -A-Way, red plaid- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . S ale 249.00 329.00 Wa 11- A-Way, gold ___ ..:. ___ :_.:._ ____ :.._----- --Sale 264.00 259.00 Wall- A-Way, rust ____ ,;,_ ...:_ ____ :_ _________ Sale 199.00 253.00 Pop Up Recliner,gold~ollve:...------ -------- Sale189 oo • 129.00Vi~yl Recliners,green-brown-blac~-- · -------Sale 99:00 ~---- - Sale 119.00 159.00 Sw1vel Rockers,green-rust-golct_ __: __ 239.00 Recliner, multi -color plaid------- - - - - -·- - - Sale 179 00 189.00 Swive.l Rocker, blue velvet ________ _' ______ .Sale 11'f oo J __ 209.00 Recliner, multi-color- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sale 16f00 198.00 Lounge Chair, gold velvet- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,Sale 119:00 229.00 Rock-0-Lounget, green __ _I__ .:._ ___________ ..S.Je 119.00 • Shop the Second Floor for Bargains in Womens and Girls D~esses, Coats, Coordinates, BIQuses, Knit Tops and Sleepwear. · ELBERFELD$ IN '· By United Press International MUCH OF THE NON-COMMUNIST WORLD JOINED China today in mourning the death of Pre mier Chou En-Jai. Moscow noted his passing in a one-paragraph dispatch. Most polilicul observers sai d they doubted any sudden shifts in Chinese policy toward the West would result from the death of the new, premier , President F ord called Chou a " remarkable leader" who haq profoundly inOucnced modern history . Secretary of Slate Henry Kissinger said he felt a "deep sense of loss." U . N. ·Secretary General Kurt Waldheim eulogized him as a " most distinguished and esteemed leader who served his country and his people with great devotion." . Third world capitals were even more effusive In their praise . Mexican President Luis Echeverria ca lled Chou " im outsta nding fi ghter for world peace and o ne of ihe great builders of the new Chinese society ." COLUMBUS - A BILL AUTHORIZING the Univer sity of ancinnati to become a full-fledged stale school was signed Thursday by Gov. James A. Rhodes. Approved by the Ohio Genera I Assembly Wednesday , the legislation allows a charter amendment to be placed on the Cinc innati ballot in June. If the · amendment is passed by voters , university asse~5 will be transferred to the state.· The school is a city institution that receives financial help from the state .- Rhod~ would appoint a nine-member board of trustees, under the proposed change. "The University .of ancinnati has traditionally been one of the finest institutions of higher education in Ohio," said Rhodes in signing the bill. " By becoming a fully-supported· state institution, the university will be' assured of maintaining its scholastic ex• cellence in the years ahead, thereby benefitting generations of Ohioans to· come.'' SILVA PORTO, ANGOLA - PRO-WESTERN F'ORCES in Angola say they are holding off new battlefield initiatives to . await the outcome of a weekend African summit seek(ng a peaceful solution to the civil war. But the Soviet-backed Popular Movement for the Uberatlon of Angola, reportedly on the offensive throughout the former Portuguese colony, said Thursday It would not join its anti-Communist rivals in a united government. SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. - FORMER President Rlchar,d Nixon turned 63 today, obviously healthier an:! nportedly Cheered by Uhe possibility he may rise in public esteem as Ume discloses the misdeeds of other presidents. A small party was planned for hls family and close friends and a "mlnl-musew-n" of Nixon memorabiUa was to be opened atthe former western White House press center, probably without By CHARLES R. SMITH UP! Senior Editor · HONG KONG (UP! ) ..c The death of Chou En-lai, the · scholar tw-ned revolutionary who helped forge - modern China, has elevated vicepremier Teng Hsia~ping to the highes t point of hi s stunning political comeback. It appears certain Teng, a Post Office in the old roadside park, one of several popular locations Thursday . Laurel Street was closed by · small man with a big intellect, will become China's the police depa rtment to provide another sa(e plac~ for sleds. new premier . .He took over · the bulk of Chou's duties when the ailing leader entered a Peking hospital in • y gas rates near. By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS rUPl i - - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Thursday moved a step closer to a full examination of scheduled Feb.14 natural gas rate increases to Ohio homeowners and sa id it would ·discuss an order for a he~ring Jan. 15. The added ' residential na tural gas charges will go into effect because utiliti e~ are having to pay more for gas they were allowed to buy by PUCO under emergency allocations. " The corrunission's action indicates there is a ctack in the door, but the policy,is not yet resolved, " said former Ohio Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. Metzenbaum prompted an angry, atiupt adjournme nt of PUCO 's meeting Thursday . when he began to berate commission members for their "excessive legal haggling" over whether or not PUCO had the authority to temporarily suspend the rate increases. PUCO chairman Luther Heckman and commissioner Sally Bloomfield stormed out of the hearing. room as Metzenbaum began his objections, leaving only commissioner David Sweet to listen to the former senator, · Democrat from Cleveland. . . L . , Under ;'non participatory" rules of Ohio's new open meetings law, statemepts by the public during a meeting of the a ny public agency are prohibited. But ' after the disruption of the morning meeting, a second meeting was held Thursday afternoon after PUCO staffers had phoned notice of the session to Ohio's news media . On Jan . 15, the commission will deliberate on whether or not to order a full-scale public hearing - tentatively set for Jan. 28 .- on the rate in·creases. The increases are due- the West Ohio Gas Co., Ohio Gas Co., Colw-nbia Gas of Ohio; the DaytoQ Power and Ught Co. and the Ci nciMati Gas and Electric Co. "Ail we are trying lo do is · provide a forum to the utilities ," said Heckman, who (Continued on page 10) SCHOOLS CLOSED Meigs County schools were closed Friday lor the second consecutive day due to continued icy highways and cold which arrived on the scene with a fou r inch snowfall Thursday night. The low overnight ~'riday mor"ing in the Meigs County area was zero . $400 taken from safe Pomeroy police are in vestigating a safe cracking at On the eve of his birthday Nixon Issued an unusually long the Fulton-Thompson Tractor public lltalemenl mourning the death of Communist Chinese Sales in upper Pomeroy, Premier, Chou en-Lai, long an antagonist until he and Nixon apparently some time Thursplayed key roles in improving Sln~American relations. Nixon . day morning . sald he was "profoundly saddened" by the death of Chou, Chief Jed Webster said the praising him for bringing on -the rappr~>Chement with firm 's safe was pried open, Washington . His " legaey will be that he helped end the darkapparently with a crowbar , (Continued on page 10) and about $400 taken . There lU presence. -. MAIN STORE, AN~ EX AND WAREHOUSE . OPEN FRIDAY, 9:30 TO 8 PM AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. a1 y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEN'S TIES JANUARY • enttne FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1976 PRICE FIFTE~N CENTS I ' Men's sl295 Work Jackets • Mens'\ D!~uble Knit Dress Slacks • Chou lS • openzng. or Teng JANUARY $ALE •Mens and Boys Knit Shirts and Numbers Shirts . Regularly '$15.95 to $29.95 · Robinson said at that meeting it was mentioned that there had county. Present maps being used dale ba ck to the la te 1920s_ been little protest to the ap proaching closing of the bridge in and are inadequate. Buehl said updating the maps wiiJ be 1975. However , when the bridge was closed several , months, expensive - at least $100,000 - and the county does not have protest came. Pomeroy town council staged a public meeting that kind of money to do it at this time. · at the Pomeroy Ji:lement.ary School. However, he suggested that an assessment plan is possible High Priority whereby each property owner would pay a fee for the new The commission made construction of a nursing home in . maps. Meigs County high on its priority Ust for 1976. Bernard Gilkey , Also, it was suggested that an additional fee might be Meigs Coun ty commissioner, said' land for it could easily be added to land transfer charges lo pay for the project. available on county-<>wned ptoperty near Veterans Memorial The commission renewed its high priority for immediate Hospital. The location would be ideal for such a home because improvement of Route 124 in wes\ern Meigs County. of the proximity of medical facilities, Gilkey said. It ":as agreed that priorities be directed loward the Baker commented that he had received many favorable 'development of industrial sites and lo encourage low income comments on reports that the t·mnmission is interested in the housing development. construction of a nursing home. Gilkey pointed out that new The group also suggested a restudy of the traffic 0 6ws In state requirements will make a modern fa cility mandatory so Middleport and Pomeroy and asked representatives to the that senior citizens who require nur&ing home care will not commission of the two towns to discuss the matter on the local have to leave the county . · level. Repair of bridges throughout the county was suggested Gilkey sa id ' that the commissioners and Wesley Buehl, and a $5 auto license tax was suggested to pay for them. county engineer , are working on plans for an access road to the Presiding over the meeting was Thereon Johnson, land which lies nea r the former children's home, now the of- chairman; others attending were Gilkey, Buehl, Baker, fices of the county board of education . · Robinson, C. E. Blakeslee, executive director ; Mrs. Naomi Buehl spoke on the necessity for updalin~ tax maps of the Brinker, Rev. Robert Bumgarner and Boyd Ruth. • . 9:30·2 :00 The MEIGS INN Direct action to shorten the lime the Pomeroy-Mason bridge will be closed this year for repairs was begun Thursday by the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission . Meeting in the Farmers Bank Building, commission secretary Edison Baker opened the subject ; ' 'It is absolutely mandatory that action be taken to prohibit the long closing ol the brid ge . Clos ing the bridge for the period of .March 15 to Nov . 15 as scheduled -is in no way justified." · Baker said the long closing "is an extreme handica p for workers traveling between West Virginia and Ohio and also works an extreme hardship on the economy here and in West Virginia. Baker was au thorized to draw up a letter irom the co~­ mission directed to Governor James Rhodes, Rep. Ron James, Sen. oakley Collins, and 1.0 the District and State Offices of the Ohio Department of Highways expressing the concern of the commission over the planned closing. . 1t was suggested tha t instead of the March 15 closing, the hrtdge be closed after Easler in April in order to allow merchants the advanlage ·of the Easter shopping period . Also it was suggested that the reopening period be earlier. E . F. Robinson reviewed a meeting he attended at which division engineer Glen Smith spoke of the bridge closing. .January ·c learance Sale TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY TUES. -TH URS . New insight now against long closing of bridge ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY oo GEO. HA.LL about that." The coaches t ook no tirr. : off this week , although the players officially were free until today. Noll and his staff reviewed film s of Dallas before their one-day trip In Mobile, concentrating on learning as much as possible about the Cowboys' offensive spread formation and flex defense. alumni in recruting high school athletes, pro coaches can point out the paths lormer assistants have followed. Noll was once an assistant to Don ShUla at Baltimore. "If it's not a stepping stone, in a sense, you're not going lo get the good people," Noll said . " That's the attitude of the org1111ization on this. "We try to help them. We think they deserve this. They 've proved they can coach. There's no question was no evidence ul a forcible entry into the building, Chief Webster said. Represenlatives from the Hocking Valley Technical School's Crime Laboratory were called and spent several hours on the scene. The investi ga tion is conti~uing , Webster said . ONE FOR THREE Athletics and the weather · batted one for lhree today . School officials said this morning the Southern High al Wahama and the Eastern High at North Gallia . basketball games hav e been postponed because of road and highway conditions. Jackson High, however, and Meigs High wlll play their game as scheduled al Larr )' '\ lorrlson Gym , tonight. ~:;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1974 for treatment of terminal ' ca ncer. Chou, the only premier the People's. Republic of China since its founding in 1949, died Thursday of cancer at the age of 78. The New China News Agency called his passing "a gigantic loss" to China and .world communism. · ' Chou'sdeath removed from the Chinese leadership one of the world's most influential diplomats a brilliant scholar with unflagging energy who emerged (rom wars, famines and party struggles with everincreasing power. B~t his death was not expected lo have any effect on the leadership lineup since reelection as president. Teng had already stepped · Since 1973, the hunch-shoulinto Chou's shoes. dered Teng has been restor lid The 71-year-<>ld Teng is now w the party's powerful politconsidered the second most hurQ, elected a vice chairman powerful man in China. Only of the pa rty and named a Chinese Communist party member of the politburo's chairman Mao Tse-tung, standin g committee; Last himself 82 and ailing, carries ' year he became the first more clout. civilian chief of the general The dimlnutlve Teng, a staff of Chinese armed forformer party secretary ces. general, was purged in 1966 Considered a moderate in during · the . Cultural · the mold of Chou, Teng has Revolution and returned · pushed t he pragmatic (J:om political limbo in 1973. policies· m os t c losely "Political observers say his assoc iated with the late return to the political swmnit premier. The emphasis has is so remarkable it could be been on forging ahead with compared in the West only economic development prowith Richard Nixon's winning (Continued on page 10) Taft sees GOP pains · CINCINNATI (UP!)- Sen. Robert Taft, R-Ohio, figures that if Ronald Reagan wins the Republican party presi~ential nomination , many Republicans may wind up "silting on their hands" like they did when Barry Goldwater was the nominee 12 years ago. "If Reagan is the candidate 'Republican senators who see ... )Ve may have another visions of ·•64 and ' Goldwater Goldwater year with a lol of all over again" in .Reagan's people sitti ng on their candidacy. hands" , Taft said in an inOhio's senior senator called terview with Cincinnati Post Reagan's candidacy a editors and reporl<!rs . "serious bid" lo win the Taft termed himse If a - nomination over President member of a " right wing of a Ford, but added that Reaga n moderate group of may begin to lose his momentum early in the campaign. " The Reagan boom has kind of lost control of its timing," said Taft. Howev~r, Taft said Reagan . appears to be a more "prag- matic .. •• • -- candidate" than Goldwater Was in 1964. " If Reagan turns out to be a (Continued on page 10) • ' •· Bridge hit by vehicle Charles Neece, Rt . 4, · Pomer oy,, was taken to Holzer Medi ca l Center following a si ngle car accident Thursday at 9:21a.m : in Ru!land Twp . . T,he sheriff's dept. saia " ' Neece, drivin g eas t , ap-parently fell asleep, went left of ce nl<!r and struck a bridge structure headon. ' He was taken to the hospital by Rutland SEOEMS ambtllance . The· accident is still under investigation. · At 5;20 p.m. Thursday- in Salem Twp . on coun ty road 10, Norma S. Corder, Rt. I , Rutland , traveling south , and • Ralph M. Macomber, Dexter, nor th, met in a curve . Corder . applied brakes and slid into GEE WHIZ 1uh) SKI WHIZ - Scaling the snow-eovered hills of Pomeroy Thursday was no problem for Reino Lind in his red and white snowmobile. His "Ski-Whlz", which wide the Macomber vehicle. There was sli ght damage . No. ope' will travel about 60 MPH, proved to be just the thing for traveling about town . One of several youngsters invited to take a ride was Lori Anh Wood, pictured here with Und . ci tation was issued. "' .' � 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 01. January 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 January 8, 1976 fuller