http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6fa8e6d1410920d1d5bc039a2fbb7da2.pdf 6d7d5e92c359db9ac72547288acf4398 PDF Text Text 8 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec . 3,1975 ...,,,,.,.,.,,,., , ,.,.. r'"*~,,,,,<,:=:=:=:=:~.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,, ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,~ ~ Helen Help *~ . s. . . lh "··"··~ uou..J l< u I: ::iiij: :::: The Readers Always Write Dear Helen : Uked your mini "'urvey on marriage. I agree with many of your correspondents : an affair CAN help a marriage, either by bringing lhe couple to their senses, or making them realize they should split. 'Ibis doesn't mean I advise everyone with a maf!tal problem to pop out and have an affair. Bul it certainly hurries along a decision. I was one of those foolish girls who didn't have the patience wwait lor .lhe r[ghl guy. When you see all your friends pairing off, you get a little desperate. My first marriage was a disaster. Apsychotherapist finally made me face up to things and she changed my whole life. (No, counselors don'l always patch up 'rifts - she gave me the courage to leave.) You probably know there 's no such thing as a LEGAL separation in indiana, so my affair wasaclually extra-marital. Bart too was separated at the time , but we were both drifting, wondering if we should go back and try again . Instead, our Jove made up our minds. Within six months we had our. divorces and were married lnunediately. This time it's Rlt;;HT . Which brings me to another thought : In our crowd (and I hear elsewhere), second marriages seem to be happier than "firsts." Maybe it takes a mistake to make you choose wisely. - THE SECOND TJME AROUND Dear STA i Often true. But - never let it be said that my partial agreement with your letter means I favor indiscriminate divorce and extramarital affairs as a "cure" for faltering marriages. The best remedy here is : "Try harder.'' If this doesn 't work, "Try counseling." And only after all else fails, '.'Try divorce..'' - H. +++ Dear Helen: This is for the woman who worried because her athletic fiance shaved his legs. (You suggested he might be a member of a competitive swimming team, and shaves to cut down friction .) My husband has shaved his chest and legs f<X: years. He singes hair fro111 his knuckles and arms. He gets a smooth, even tan and is always clean looking - after 34 years of marriage and five children, I can assure you he's all man! My advice: stop worrying. A man has as much right to remove unwanted hair as does a womll!l. - HAPPY STILL Dear Helen: I jokingly dared my husband to wear a pair of my panties. Ever since then he clairns they are more comfortable than his shorts, and wears them when he 's home from work. He's afraj_d to wear them lo lhe office for fear of the fellows finding out. I really can't see anything disgraceful in wearing the clothes you find comfortable. I often wear my husband 's socks Md T-Mirts, not to speak of his pajama tops, shirts, and I might borrow his shorts lfthey'd fit me. So why do people gasp at the lhought of men in women's clothes? - CURIOUS BUT CONTENT \ Dear C But C: Seems unfair, doesn't it? A woman can borrow her husband's clothes and start a new style trend, but If a man reciprocates, he's whispered about. H you're content, C.B.C., then others shouldn't be curious, - H. ,. .• ~ ·~· ·~ . ~$1.4 ,~,=~!-,.~"!':::::::>.':*=:=:=:=:=:=:·>:=:=:·:=:,:,:-:,:· . Social Calend·ar &R Shoppin Center·-Middlepo WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m. at the fire station. Potluck covered dish dinner, $2 gift exchange. POMEROY Lodge 184, F. and A.M., 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles McDaniel. Mrs. Sibley Slack to review the bouk, "Daughters of the 1 Promised Land" by Page Ernlth. Roll call, a woman famous In her own rl~ht . EARL STARKEY will Radios, Tape Recorders, conducl a pra yer meeting Cookware, Nc;~tivity ~canes, and Bible study al 7:30p.m. Wednesday al lhe Freewill Lamps, Boys Clothing, Boots, Baplist Church, Rolland. The public is invited. Shoes, Fishing, Golf Clubs, Bags, ' PRACTICE for inslallalion of officers, Evangeline Carts, Indoor and Outdoor Chapler 112, OES, 7 p.m. at Chr~stmas Lights, Folding Cots, the Middleport Masonic Temple. MEETING at Whit~ Cast Iron Furniture, ·Salisbury Elementary School, 6:30 p.m. for all Many Odds & Ends. Jlersons inlerested In Everything Priced To Sell. assisling in the Meigs Local . I inlr am ur al basketball I program. All Sales Final, No Returns, No Lay-Aways, No ExSOCIAL SECURITY changes, No Refunds. SAVE NOW. represen talive will begin dulles in a new localion, 9:30 a.m. lo3:30p.m.attheSenior STORE HOURS: Friday 4 PM to 8 PM- Saturday t4 PM Citizens Center in Pomeroy. 1 to9PM11AM1o5PM. · For informalion or to file a claim, call Social Securify, station lo station, collect, 592· 4440. Middl eport council r---------..-----------~--------..;..------..;;,---------chambers no longer location · I for visil by representative. DOMINO · THURSDAY REGULAR MEETING of Meigs County ASC ComOR mittee scheduled for today at &40Z 9 a.m. instead of Wednesday, NO D£POSJT IIOlTW Dec. 3, due to work load at office. Public invited. ARMOUR STAR AR~~OI.IR STAR CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Chur Christmas party, 8 p.m. BONELESS at Sacred Heart Church auditorium with Dorothy Rife, Yvonne Scally, Kathy Chadwell, Jane Beegle and Sharon Michael as hostesses; $2 gift exchange. MEIGS COUNTY Women's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ, 78 :30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ. Election of officers to be held. HOLIDAY Bazaar at Heath · United MelhOdlst Church, 9 a.m. to 14 pm. in the church basemeht. Luncheon to be served beginning at 11 a.m. EV ANGEI.:!NE Chapter 172, O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Installation of officers to be held. JOAN OF ARC GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612 of Eight and Forty, annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Erma Smith; 6:30p.m. dinner followed by Christmas party and gilt exchange. WOMEN'S Association, . FROllh Middleport First United I Presbyterian Church, 1:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Waller Waddell to give devoti ons . Program on making Chrismons or i Christian symbols. Group I I members to be hostesses, MEIGS Band Boosters a':G taking order for fruit baskets w be delivered week before Christmas, Baskets are $51or haH.peck, fl a pede. Orders must be placed by Dec. 12. Contact any band member or call 992-7600, 742-:me5, 9922281, 992-3938. FlUDAY · u~s COU NTRY AND WESTERN SHOW featuring Tom T. Hall and The Storytellers with Gary Sergeants, 7:30p.m. in gym at Wahama High School. Event is sponsored by Wahama Band Boosters. Tickets may be purchased in advance from Sll. IIMl local merchants in Bend area or at bandroom at high school GRAPEFRUIT during school hours. ::t PORK ROAST ( • u ORA~GES 69C '•'• ~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'::::::'::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;· palachia is to share fully i~ the progress of America, Jones said. will be a meeting this evening 1 will be made on whether be combined with a senior at Pomeroy VIllage Hall, the Pomeroy will make apcitizens' building if Pomeroy second one to receive public plication for a community ' Village applies for and suggestions, when a decision center. received a federal granl. This was revealed Tuesday ~ !~ when newly..,lected Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Council on In these days of so many car bumper stickers, Aging, and Henry Wells, a county commissioner, mel I believe the world should have one of Its very with a representative of t~~ .Ciwn, At ,its present stage, I think the mo~t ap· llou~lng and Urban propriate one is : Development (HUD) and the ALMOST HEAVEN: BUT TOO NEAR HJ!:LL attorney lor HUD, in ' Columbus. Seth F. Nicholson, Rutland , Ohio, R.D; I. The grant of $160,000 to build a senior c!Uzen center has been approved. There !i a suggestion • at y e I. Pomeroy·¥iddlepol1, Ohio Thursday .,December 4, 1975 U you didn 't get yoUr deer th~ week, Gary Reed of the Reedsville area may have a suggestion. Call·it luck !I you like, but when a young man kills three deer in a month there has to be at least a little skill involved. While hunting in the Forked Run area a mounth ago (I told you in my column it was a good.area) Gary bagged a fine six-pointer with his bow and arrow. On Nov. 22 (two days belo~e the West Virginia rifle season) he shot another six-pointer, l$o With his bow. Then he got a chance wgo b&ck a week later, only this time with his gun, and downed a fine eight poinl whitetail. . , Abo've, Gary Is shown with one of his bow kills. Not wo.many people even get a chance at three bucks, let alone actually kill tbem. Perhaps Gary's deer hunting is over for 1975, and why·shouldn't it' He's earned the right to sit by the fire and relax . Some guys have aU the luck. - Greg Bailey. en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 27, No. 164 ., 1 ,, • • I Ina trip en s, wit I . , leul4. ume," Wllh f.a,d th1l mornlnc. '"lbat II, we don't think '!fe .r.·etmpllled to l.uue a communique." ~ .11 Stile Henry A. Klaslnger backed up their 1!'1'"1!'"111111, !18)'1ng Ford 'a long ~ with Mao Tselwlg f~'talb ''mud! more 'detaUed and mud! warmer' ~ than the one ·l'resldent Richard M. Nixon had In 1972. 1 . 'WM ...... ' \ ' .PEKING (UP!) - President Ford and his hosts set aside ·l!llfi!IOlved policy disputes today and prMounced U.S.Chinese telationa10und, healthy and, in acting Premier Teng HsiaoPini'a J)hrue, ''full of vitality," · ~ 1n farewell champagne touts and out In public, Ford and Teng doaed ranb on the Presldent'slast full day in China and ealled biB visit a diplomatic IUCCHI that llnlnlthens ties and lltl '~ble "new style" ol dilcreel secrecy, . "We ~··flir.=Pt ;. _,.,..ftlct'1111t'bolll slclee.,... bi;fll)'li. ' Tenc ll8ld at tl!e start 1/. hlllast He said relations clearly have !mpr:ovecl, regardlei!S of skepticism prompted by the lack of reportable progress on concrete l.uueil. Diplomats said the ·faUure to &g~:ee upon a conununique shows the two aides made no real advances in resolving disagreements over U.S ..SOviet detente or Amerlcll' Taiwan policy. . . But Ford and Telll! declared that acti001 ~k louder than _..: ftty•ld ·no ·olflCiil tiny .ru;i-lio ".upeifici8I"... commpnlque-w• needed to prove the value ol~~:s vjait. Hollt!nrl a slaA ol California champa~ at a fareWell · banquet hoeted by Ford In 'lbe Great HaU of the People, Tenlj said effort's like Fords "belp to increase mutual un· deratanding .. :" He 118ld the United States and China have all lhe com· munlque they need in the 1972 Shanghai document that established guidelines lor relatiori:l at the end of Nil:o~'s hist~i~ visit l)tat broke through 125 years of Cold War hostilities: I , "'lbe ShanRiiai Conununique ... ljemains lull of vitality," Teng sal~. - I 1 Teng made 'Jl mention whatever r# the detente issue that Sll angers the Chlheae, and U.S. diplo~ts noted with delight it was the first lime in one year that·any Chinese official had -~haptc~lasttheSovie~adlnnert~. . , · ·t"ordmadecleartheildmlrJtlonwasmutualand , -a word th~United Stales and China have repeated to descr be their meetings without about the sub , nee of discussions. talks which I have held with Chairman Teng haVe been friendly, caooid, concrete," Ford ~d. ' . .,;;:;~:;;;::;;;;;;:~:~::~:·:·:!:~:::·:~:::::~:::~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::: · a, ua11ett rr.&ateraatiaul . · , ..~, OOLUMBtiS- 'niE PUBUC UTll.ITIES COMMISSION ·<:1 Ohio hal approwd a requeet by Ohio EdiiOn Co. to increase . tlectrie ralel for .lndllltrlal Cll8torners and residential and COIIIIIH!rclal customer• In rural areas. 'lbe approval an• .JIQunced Wednelday co111011dated three rate increase apjllcatkllll fUed by the uUllty In 1973. ' L8llt February, PUOO granted Ohio Edlaon an interim :~sency Increase on these appUcaUons which provided for .pu million more revenue ann1111ly. The final order added iabout $30.4 mi1U<11 to the interim Increase. PUCO, In allowinc . the full amount Ohio Edison requested, said Ill Ita!I deler· mined that the Utper cent rate of return 10ught by the utility .was not .unreaaonable. • WASHINGTON- THE HOUSE HAS TAKEN the finlt step toward pas~~ge of a bW to revile taxe1 and mend 1975's 'nceul<ll - fighting tax cuts through 19'16, effectively daring Preaident Ford to veto the bill. :, A poii-CIIiatmu COilllreesioJIIlllelsionlnay be nece81111ry if theA II a veto. In the absence ol10me action, taxea for the • :Inure than 80 mJlUon Individual Aineriean taljl8yers would iJ'1Ie by abOut $13 billion next year. However, the Senate may .Jail tilly allimple threHiioath m.enslon of tax cuts, a com.I"JIIIIe that poasibly could allow Ford a face-l!llvlnB way to lign the 11111. · ~ ;: WABHINGTON - A NATIONWIDE RAILROAD strike '11'11 JIOIIponed early today and negotiators for the raUroad.l ind 70,000 llhopcrafl employes edged toward a contract. Union · . negotlalln agreed to pat off a IICheduled 8 a.m. EST strike · 'after indicating they would accept minagement propoillls on t'll'o <:1 tile five critical technical work rule llluea that brought themtothevqeolastiike. Wagesw.-.notan iasue. . , ' "Two tlownllld lllree to go," aald .. Jake Jacobaon, an of· . · 8claloflbeBrothtlrboodofCIIrmen,aUiie conclusion of a face· Wace ~;~~eellil1 with the railroad ma!ll£ement negotiators. ·~we are .,..,., with the progrees up to thla minute," said Jamea YCIIt, h111d of the AFL-CIO railway employe department ttpnn11tlng four shop craft unlone. POTATOES J toasts Ford tossed the Chinese a small diplomatic bouquet by reaffirming U.S. opposition to any "others" who might try to establish milltary domination over "any part of the world"meaning the Soviets, in Asia. But he also made clear, gently, that the United Stalell willl!ll its own way and pursue agreements on peaceful relations with the Soviets despite personal statements <:1 disapproval from Mao and Teng. Ford, wbo departs ~rlday morning for IndooR~ Ulan to the Phillpplpes, closed tDut hill=visit hosting ~ banquet for 700 guests in the Great HaU of the People. Betty Ford d<mled a formal, royal blue Chinese pajama suit and Susan·Ford a full-length blue and white evening gown for the banquet, a splashy thank-you affair In which Ford loallted the health of Mao and the hospitalized Premier Chou E!Haithe only major Chinese leader he did not see, a Simon prefers just basic tax ews. . .. in Brief~\ ' U. S. NO. 1 MAINE I VETERANS PARTY - Today at the Athens Mental Health Center a Olrlstmas party Is being beld for the six Meiga veterans there. Some of the things provided for the veterana by the American Legion Auxiliary Juniors are displayed above by three active members, left to right, !leggy Girolami, vice president:•Pam Powers, District 8 president, and Paula Kloes, local unit president, who joined Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Florence Richards and Cheryl Lehew for lhe party at Athe..,. I ,,,,:z~;?~~~~::~~;~;;,,, V~terans/ given a, party WASHINGTON (UP)) Treasury Secretary William E. Simon says government should consider going back to basics, drafting a progressive In on everybody and Lliminating aU incentives and e~emptions . Simon said he had a plan that would bring in an additional $50 billion annually. ''U we truly want tax reform, I say that here's a place to start," Simon wld an annual conference of the Tax Foundation in New York City Wednesday night. Simon said the government should begin to lhink about , "wiping the slate clean of personal tax preferences, special deductions and credits, exclusions from income, and the like ." Instead , he said there should be a "single, 2 ' DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ·-· I~ ' progressive tax on aU in· di viduals." "I am. increasingly at· tracted to the Idea because <:1 its simple elegance and Ita basic equity toward all taxpayers," Slrnon said. Under the plan, Simon said individuals on the low end of the tax scale would be taxed 10 to 12 per cent, those on the high end 35 to ~ per cent. Familles with poverty level incomes would stlll be exempt from aay tax. Simon said those earning over .$100,000 would be bar· dest hit by the proposal, but that familles making between $10,000 to $20,000 would benefit substantially, With the sharply higher revenues from taxes on Individuals, part of the large federal deficit could be retired, he said. Prices standing By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UPI) The Wholesale Price Index baskets of food ~urtlig the A holiday parly .for lhe h holiday aeaaoa ...., wlll be eac box contained a pair of , Cigarettes for the veterans for November remained at dlacontluuecl thia year by Meigs County veterans at lhe lealher gloves, ~ose , handJ were provided by American lhe same level as October the Middleport Volunteer Athens Mental Health Center ~erchlef, tie, cigaretles, Legion; Department of Ohio , because of a drop in food BANOKOK, THAILAND-THE PAT!iET LAO appointed Fire Dept. 'lbe department is being held today by the pencil and pad, a deck of trdm the "Yanks Who Gave " prices, lhe Labor DeparttWo rl ill ""oflklala 811 preeid..t and prime minister <:1 Laos diatrlbuted from 80 to IIJO juniors of the American playing cards, soap and fw)d. The party included ment said today. The zero change in today, lbe flnllllnk iD the Ccmmuniat takeover ollndochlna. baskets each year. No Legion Auxiliary of Drew washcloth candle , a new ga1nes with prizes ol candy wholesale prices was the best 1n a broldalt lllO!itcnd h.-., lbe Pathet Lao Aid In Vien- reason was given. Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Christmas card and stamp. bars , gum, mints , fruit , tiane ibat Prince So-wvona, the nominal Pathet Lao :;::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ne!::y ~r~·t a~~~~n~om~~i . .- - · tobacco and potalo chips inflation news in six monlhs. Wholesale prices declined 0.1 ddlf, 1JIIUid ""' 11 prelident of the new Peoples' being awarded. 'per cent in June, but surged Dllllocratle Repablle rl Laoe. . Mrs. Harry Davis, completed ' Refreshments were ice EXTENDED OUTLOOK preparations for the party up steadily until peaking at XWione Pbomvthan, a Pathet Lao politburo member and Saturday through cream snowmen, cake, mint lllday lor the lwo women , 1.8 per cent In October. Mlnllt. lllrdllner .elote to North Vletnamelle leaders, was Monday, c~ance of showers cups, favors , Kool Aid , veterans there, boxes conPrices received by farmers • iiamfldJiime!'Dinilter. Thedouble~~Wiltha~ll in Saturday, c~anglng to 1 or~nges served on Santa taining silk hose , ankle socks, 1 had dropped for three ....... of lftrobl .formally ctmentln8 the Communllt en- •n•w flurrlel Suaday and p,tes and na'pkins. straight months. But head scarf, Christmas, • · tenel!n*t bt ta01, the mountalnoul, landlocked nation Monday. Hlchs Saturday wholesale prices continued to handkerchief, lingerie )lllown • ~ "~ ol one mllllon elephanll." will be Ia the lOa, dropping rise. In November, they cosmetics.• jewelry, a comb1 . , MRS. MCDANIEL ILL to the ilta Sunday and dropped 1.2 per cent. instant coffee, penoll allQ hilSBURGH :... SENATE REPUBUCAN leader · HUgh Moaday. Lowa will he In Mrs. Everett McDaniel Is The Sureau of Labor pad, soap and washclot~ in cri'tlcal condition at lhe lcGtt plam to IDIIOIIII:e tonJ&bt he will ~ - I'Hlect!on, tbe 401 Saturday mor:nlng, candle replica, and a new Holzer Medical Center in Statistics said that unusually enc1111a a M-yur meer In pongreu and aa a leader rl the · coolhq to lite ZOs Suaday Christmas card and StaiiJP Gallipolis where she is a large declines in prices for OOP't llberal-model'llte wing. aad Moaday. were packed . · surgical patient. Her room vegetables, oil seeds and hogs 11catt..,.. trpectel\ 1.1\ tile .'!Ia age, 7$, aa the reum for not Jed lhe drop. Grain prices, ::::::::::::t.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>::,:;:::::::· For the four male patients, (Continued on page B) number Is 23D. 1 • , Reedsville hunter has three successes ~ 2~79 MON. lHRU FRIDAY f •jo. SYRUP 4 . f... . A·community center could . wottb SUNDAY Ohio humanities scholars and other experts will · address lopics I hal include the human encounter, women, American foreign policy, religion and the sc hools, labor history , land use planning, Ap· palachlan culture and the American issues forun1. Dr . I.ungev in also announccd the appointment of Dr. Larry M. Maupin as the new as.socialc dlreclor of the Ohio Program in tbe ljumanlties . Dr. Maupin, formerly an assislanl professor of En glish at Mississippi Slate Univer·sity will assume his new position i~ Deccrnbel'. Since 1972 lhe Ohio Program in lhe Humanities lias granteo almost $855,000 Wedllelday, the Nle'l carrent formula for llettlug uiWty :;:: • the ''liDcle, molli UDfalr provltioa" Ill the atat.e Eeklulrt'telllfled before a Bo- aubcommlttee lu to rtpel) the RepnMklctloa C01t New ;:;: !!! (RCN) formula IUid ludlutu aew ertpl colllormull. !,!~ ~!; 1be RCN formula aDOWI aUllllel to \'lllae their j;!; ,~: l!ull.tllap aad equlpmeat at wbat It woald eoll to replace :;:; ?-' tbem at today'1 .prket1' An•ll'lglul coli f8l'11111la wollld :;;: ·~ require them to set tbe ol their -~~ at the lime !:!: !;; they were fli11 put IDto pebllc aen1ee. · · :::: !!~ ''l'hullllties of Ohio have lleea reaplul excetalve i!! :;:; pnflll from Olllo l8llpeyen fbr a lOIII time," 1181d ;:;: ~!: Eckbart. '"nlll biD II dealllled to redl'eiiiiOIDe of thole ::;i t1 illequltie1. !!!! ~i "Ohio ralepayen eaDDOI .tfonl aad ma•l Dol be ::;: ~!i iubjectedtolhlluafltrlawuylqer,"Eekllartlllld. · :::: if: Ec:ldulrtaddeduerlglllalcoll f-.II"coald result :;:: :!;~ Ia 10me rate deereues for 10me Oblo aliWIH IUid it Wlil :::: :;:; 111011 eerlllaly dlmJ•Iab the IDIOIIDiaad probebly the :!:! i~ lrequeacy of future rate lacreMH for m01t Oblo uUlltlel." :::: OPEN The Ohio Committee for Public Programs In the Humanities met in Coluinbus on Nov. 18 and 19 and granted $8!,9tll to 15 proposers in t2 Ohio communities to assist those organizatio ns In developing prog rams which involve adull, public audiences In discussions of public policy iss ues tha t relate l.o its 1975-76 theme " Human Valu es in a Changing Society." · Dr. Thomas H. Langevin, Chairman of the Ohio Committee, staled that since the commillee requires proposers to provide at least equal cost-sharing services and facilities, the total value Of lhe projects funded will be over $200,000. Distinguished ~!~! ~; 1upport of a bill GOLDEN GRIDDLE FRIES to 136 projects In over 47 Ohio cities and towns. Project formats have included conferences, multi-media presentations, seminars, lown meetings, radio and television prqgrams, lectures and discussions. The Ohio program is governed by a commillee of l7 individuals who are scholars in lhe humanities, institutional admlnistral ors, and public cilizens. The Ohio committee will meet again In March to consider proposals received prior lo its Jan. 16, 1976 deadline. Persons wishing more informal ion should contact H. Richard Wood, executive direlor, The Ohio Program in the Hwnanities, 880 College Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43209; 6H 2:1G.Q379. in Ohio cited as 'unfair' said outmlgration from Ap. palachla had been reversed m the past five years of the pr~gram . . . Employme~t 1s on the nse, educat10n, health, recreation and other socllll s~rv!ces have improved ~=~a~l~ :!te J"~c! energy, health, education, House Public. Works Chair· :;~ hOusing, pollution control and man Robert E. Jones, 0-Ala., · i! Pork Sall$age FRENCH ·Funds to help the humanities i · • ' ~l~;· rate rate~MltiDI code. COUNTRY~ SAT. g.g !~ X: PORK STEAK NGERINES 'IJIREE-PIECE outfits make fashion news this seaSon. This one is worked In pretty shades of pink and raisin in a chemisy jacket over wide-pants with little scarf shirt. Designed by Aileen in washable polyester. UtiJfty,rate setting code the legislation. · Boll\ .hoiiMs of C(llgress m~ vote (II the agreement before It goea to the Wl)lte House. Under the •greement an· nounced Wednes(\ay , S~O m1llion was earmarked for li ..~t~;!:t~~~:~~~:o~:rd lli Public m~eting ·is toniuht '"'e ' COLA 2: 39 ~~ ·~: ROYAL CROWN BROWN SUGAR the document alio ex~d.l for 15 months the Uvea ·of seven other regional development cornm18Bions throughout !lie country. 'lbe package would funnel SU biWm in the 13 Appalacllia states covered by timber development. The region, created by Congress in 196ii, includes all of West Virginia, and parts of .1fevelopment programe to Kentucky, Virginia, Ohio , ·~cilia·, along· with hl&h· Pennsylvania, New York, ·:.,ay construction thrn·Jgh Maryland, Norlh Carolina, 11181. ·. ' . • ' , South Carolina, Tennessee, .p=:=:i>.=:::~m:::::~:~:::=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::~:::~:::::~:;;;::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;'ti =~~~~:::ns"::,~ ~:~~wi. Alabama and UP lOX SUGAR WASHINGTON (UPI) - :JIOUie&na!f! conferees have '""ounced agreement 1~ a .four-year•tenalon of federal Toys-Decorations · 2 LB.)PKG, ' billio;n for Appalachia reflecting a record harvest, . also continued to decrellll!. There also was good news in the more Important Index that measures Industrial commodities, Including metals, petroleum and raw materials for Industry, The Industrial coomiodlt!es Index increased 0.6 per cent, exactly one half the rate in October. BLS said "sharp in· creases" in prices lor cars, steel, lumber and wood whldl drove up the October ~tlon rate were virtually unchanged in November. Primary. upward presaure on Industrial prlct!o' · came from textiles, machinery and equipment. There were also higher prices for relined petroleum product~ aod electric power, rContinued on page 8) �,... ' ' 'lbe Anti-Defllllltlon Leque of B'nal B'rlth has revealed a $45-miWon-a-year Arab ''I!IMter plan" for 111 "anll-llrael and ant!.Jewllh propaganda.and lobbying offensive" in the Unital Slatlilllmed at aucb ''key targets" aa legillatora, the mass media, business, labor, e»11ete CIIIIPU*, ehurchea and the black conunwtlty. l\rab 1cmmmenta are pitting~ mllllon into the pol, says the league, with the other $15 millllll11111111ly llated to e<m! from Atab petroleum exporting companies. Supplementing l\rab otaae• flandl bellll! ~~Jent here Ia aupport from , a "complex array" of pr0oArab orpdllaiiGnl, pqbllcatlons, U.S. oil companies, an eatlmilted one million Arab·AmericaM and Cllber ladl.adulla. "'lbe American people should be made aware thet so much money Is being ll.led by Arab 110~ to try to indoctrinate (them)," says B'nal B'rith national chairman Seymour ~. Jncleed tbey should ~ especially If there Is (as the league seems to imply there is) IIOIIlttldnl dectlltul or,wlderbanded about the campaign and it Is designed (as the league cllllmllt II) 11 a aaphlltlcated new form of wlli'fare agpirwt the Jewish state rather than as a leiltlmale lffort to p~t forward the Arab aide. How mud! money the pro.lar~~ellobby has spent in the United States over the years - and tocallllalobbyll by no means to denigrate It - lsa'nybody'sguess. Maybe not as much as the Arabi plin to, but then the pr0olaraella have had no competition up to now. ~- ~ woald lllielo think, however, that America's support of Israeli Is not the result of ln_.._llan bllllali!Dj)ly due to the fact that moat Americans believe that Israel's cause Is just IIICIIbat lbt wlltllaled alatenee ~ this Uny oasis of democracy surrounded by enemies Is a -..ry llllporlant matter, · Aatlially, the very lopeldedqeaa of American sympathy for Israel may be more of a P*DIIal threat to her lnlereatll then any Arab "master plan" of propaganda. A lot of Allllrlcilns lave lately begun to realize that they have never really heard the case for the Nabl. ' lllafbe the Arabi don't have a caae, or very much of one. We believe they don't. Had they, wltll eniJ 1 modicum of goodwill, acCI!Pted the partltitlonlng of Palesline back In 1948 instead of ..,..,..t.ely launching a mllltary drive to exUngulsh Israel, the dispossessed Palestinians lbay praleu ao IIIUI:b concem about would have the homeland they clamor for and Israel would not-be uecuPJinlterrllorlealtselzedinseU~fenae In a series of wars. We believe tllat the aoal of Arab governments In general, and of palestinian activists In partlcillar, 1'811111inl, purely and simply, the destruction of Israel. So let them lobby all they want, We.are Cllllftdent Americana will not fall for any propaganda line - from whatever IDIII'Ilt -AOmatler how aubUy or atlractively clothed. Not that there II not da~er . One of B'nal B'rlth's worries Is what It perceives to be a ll'Owillll "acceptance of the PLO (Palestlanlan liberation Organization) message and ~t ala pro-PLO movement on college campuses." OiiiiUIIIdenl.l, of courae, and not a few of their teachers, are famous for their capacity to llnllow lll)'llllnc,ao liiiR aalt Is contrary to "establishment" opinion, ls crltcal of demo&acy CII'Capilalilm or hua Unge olleat-cauae romanticlam to it. Jl'or them, aa well aa the propgandlats of an Arab or anybody else's "master plan," llillllllllnl Jelflli'IIOil•ld In another context would seem to be applicable: "Let them stand ~bad • Dllllumenll of the safety with which error may be tolerated where reason is left to combat it." ff• .Powerfl.d' solution to energy.problems ,. U., Cllly cerlalnty In the uncertain energy situation is that Americans will be using more I!*IJ~ than !bey do today. And given the shift away from natural gas ani! oU, more llild Jilin ollllllt tnei1Y wiD ba In the form of electricity produced from coal and-or uranium. ,, Tile l:dlllll Electric Institute, a national trade 111110clation of electric utilities, predicts that wNII total tnei1Y conaumptlon will grow by 3 per cent over the next 25 years, conswnption of Cloak and dagger replaced by computer _,...., ...... tM On W IIIII-I ..,.,_ ....... .......... .................. . . I •• •' . . ~-· By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - We wateh Sull'eme Court appointments with care and analyze each choice in depth. We know the man oc woman chosen for thla third branch of government could have a major effect on our lives for years to come. We tend to forget there's a fourth branch of government the regulatory agencies - many of which, once set up, are beyond the practical Y,ear-tOoyear control of either the President or Congress. Their powers, in the main, are so lroad, and their author1ty to write regulations and to Interpret them Is so great, they are, in effect, laws unto themselves. They have In their hands vlrtuaUy unchallengeable power to make or break almost any firm In the United States, to destroy whole seclioM of Industry, or give virtually absolute protection from ma)or competition to any company or group of companies in their field of authority. They can favor one section of the country over another, discourage tecbnological advances, forCe higher ll'ices, create artificial shortages which SJXIr inflation and unemployment. The regulations frequently are so written that some commission can, at will, find any company at any time in violation of some rule or other. The commissioners are thus in a position to favor their friends and penallze their enemies. The bureaucrats In these agencies , often serve for a working lifetime and Influence greatly the attitudes of the agencies. The topmen most frequently serve for fixed terms so that a President's lnfiuence here may last for years after he has left office. And a new President may find hls wiU thwarted by men instaUed by a predecessor. President Nixon's Arthur Burns, for example, is still serving as chairman of the Federal Reserve System, one of numbers of older appointees still in positions of power. Despite concerted Congressional , attecks on some of President Ford's appointees, and while our atlention iS being diverted by the biller inflghUng In Congress over changes In the regulatory agencies, Mr. Ford has managed to insert his men wit~ his phU0110phy as chairmen for a major chunk of the regulatory agencies he has on his priority list. These men are committed to deregulation as a way of life and resolved on a greater use of competition as a substitute for controls wherever possible,. The list is short but significant - Roderick Hills at the Securities and Exchange Commission, John Robson at the Civil Aeronautics Board, Richard Dunham at the Federal Power Commission and Karl E. BBakke' at the Federal Marttime Coounlssion. As noted above, the laws selling up these qene1es and setting focth their powers and authority are so broad that these new chairmen, when backed by even a minority of other board or COIIIIllisaion members, can make radical changes in how IndUstry is regulated these next few years, even If Congress does nothing about Mr. Ford's proposed regulatory com· mission reforms. The drive for revised laws, nevertlleless, IS being p~shed with determination by the Ford action group so that future commission chairmen and members cannot revert to today 's "bad old ways! ' The hope Is they'd be so restructured and bled of authority in some essential respect they'll never again be a barrier to that competition which Ford's men believe is the most effective form of regulation. The proposed laW& alao aim at giving Industry confidence that change Is taking place - this to encourage Innovations which have been held back for years under the present methods of operation. rev- ·oR. LAMB W w blood pressure not th e prob''em ilittru lu ltg A '. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Blue Devils in Marauder Country Friday night r------------, l ' ~ ... • 1¥ -.,_ ............. I '~ ' I >( o:,Thursday, Dec. 4, 1975 ' s 1 1 I Pro I ha~~~ho•::~rcnt•~:i~e~~~~ I Fn day when Ga llipolis d • · t•travels to Meigs, Jackson IS tail ffiO'S I I at Athens, Ironton at Wellston and Waverly at Logan. AI the Larry Mornson Gym • Ctl! ton StanO•n's · . . B v Umted Prt,ss rnterha1•ont l 10 Rock Spn ngs nea r Denver , ~ L P~J6' GB Pomeroy, Coach Jim New vo,k ' 1 ,11 l 68 • , , Osborne's GAHS Blue Devils ~~~~~nn~on I 0 t· 1111 7l 66J , ; wtll take on Coach Ron 6.}:1• 1I ~ • ~e nt uc k y V; 11 ·8 519 2 Logan's Meigs Marauders. v',i,~~~s , ' .'; ,l) Gallipolis Will be seeking Wedne!d,ay• • Resulls liSsecond slra1ght Win Me1gs V 1rg1nia 114'ST Lou os Il l ill bC gomg ' afle r I tS fl r s t Indiana 11 3 Ken'l utky \00 ' W, Thursday 's 'Games lnumph of the 1975-76 I t ,.., t ;;;rlcta.n Basketball !,' . 0 m,g'' .. ( No games SCheduled )" ,.it•'., S1.a nd mg s By United Pr ess lnt er nat tona l Ea stern Confer ence Atlanlt C Ot VIStOn Ph •l adelph ta Boston Bu ff a lo W L Pet 13 6 4 10 7 9 10 oa Houston Wash.n o ton ' .( 47 4 ' . J J '•Il l < '. fl l .. TOM 'I'IIdlE .,' '"'".'" '' ~ J I' . ,, ' ' ... - '' " " I . . i 10 P et 7 5Bil 10 a a a 55 6 500 New On ean s S 11 42 1 Cleveland 8 I I 42 1 Wes tern Con fere nce : ' W. l ' GB 7, , GB " owns Por tsmouth Wes t I ogan, J C:~ c k srm 1s wllh non -league losses to H1 ihard 58-49 and Lancaster o6-49, owns a 67.()5 double Athens 1s IJ..3 Wellston could surprise the over tune loop v1ctory over Kocke ts home boards frid ay Wellston enters the game w1th a J.J mark, ha vmg downed Vmtoh CoUinly 62·50 m a non -league game. Ironton >s 1.0, hav1ng beaten Athens 51·45 m 1Ls lea gue opener last fnday ......·.:-·..- :: :: :: ::::: :: :: ·:. ... KENNY TO START CINCINNATI IU PI )- It looks lik e in jured Cin· JackSCIO The Ch<e ft u< ns wil l attempt guards. In hall Waverly's twn-yeat· 15· F11day's prelimi nary game game wmning strea k ms1dc will begmal 6 :JO The vaT'slt) lhe SEOAI.. Su1ce JOT mn g the that two brothers were named to the All-America team m the same year, and the double honor made it a clean sweep for the Selmon family , Another brother , Lucious, was a first warn All· America selection as a middle guard two years ago. Top-ranked Ohio State, second-ranked Texas A&M , fourth -ranked. Alabama , e~ghth.ranked Penn State, California and Notre Dame each had two players named to the team while Toledo, Southern California, Georgia, Wisconsin, Nebraska , Navy and Texas each placed one . The team was selected by balloting of sports wnters and sportscasters from across the na tion. The first team backfield consists of running backs Archie Griffm of Ohio State, Ricky Bell of Southern Cali· fornia and Chuck Mune1e of California and quarterback Gene Swick of Toledo Griffm was named to the team for th e th1rd stra tght year , making him the fi rst player smce Doak Walker (1947-49 ) Compns~g deep backs. Mac Afee, Bell and Johnson are the only underclassmen on the team . MacAfee, son of former pro football star Ken Mac Afee, 1s a sophomore whi le Bell and Jobnson are JUmors. Lowe joms Griffin as the lone repeaters from last year 's team. l ll .a · evi '::. . IIGptr.\' ::> Berry'S J . oro ,._.,..,. .' •r • • .. , s onH cl~ll botleve 4la ld et r'neroy , O~lo. ' N t lonal ·•dver,(!sl ng rGrl ep lh sent.attv e vvard coll!'pany, tn c,· Bot ntlll &•Gillogher Dlv ., 757 N. hlrd roo11 .Avo .. New York, S b&crtptlon s: Dtt~erod bV earrterrate where' ave lablo 75 unts per week . 1 lr ~~tor , :~v" ~·. wh~~~ 1 votable, One mont~._ S3.25. evn I'! allveer In Olllo and w va .. , 121.00 , Six o lh s, st U O; Hre e o th s, S7 00 El se wh ere 26 o yea r, st x month< lJ O; thrto months, ·su o. ub crlpllon price tnctud es · un ~ Tlnles S'en Hnet ;:' .... its , BY NOif, &vEil( oNI, AND PENNV'S A&2NT&, ~~ (.Ql.JSINS;"'ANO EVEN ~E N~i~BIOR'!),.. --WE~ OUT LOQI(ING 'I=OR THE LITTLE L05T PEI'I&UIN 'TWIN& I.. VIS! li ng I r onton T1 gers on lhe Bengals qu ar· terback "ill be recovered enou gh to start Sunday against the Philadelphi a Eagles. coach Paul Bro"n sa id alter Wcdn esdav al< ernoo n's prac ti ce: ' ' We have e\•e r y e x· by the end of the week Kennv will be reasonably back to nor· (>c c ta llont~a l ma l. " said Brown . "Assuming that he is, he "ill be our star(in g qua rterback." • warmmg Up Those named to the second team offense were: Wide rece1ver- Theo Bell, Arizona; Tight end- Don Ha ss el bec k, Colorad o; Ta ckles- M1ke Vaugh n, Oklahoma, and Marv in Powell, So. Cahf.; GuardsTom Rafferty , Penn State, and Mickey Marvin, Ten· nessee; Quarterback -John Sciarra, UCLA ; Runnmg backs- Tony Dorsett, Pitts· burgh; Joe Washington, Oklahoma; Junmy Dubose, F1orids ; Placekicker- Dave Lawson, Air Force. Second team defensive selections included : E nd s - Bob Ma r tin , Nebraska, and Duncan McCoil, Stanford ; TacklesGary Jeter, Southern Cal, and Nick Buonamici, Ohio State; Middle guard - Tim D_a v 1 s , M I c h 1 g a n ; L10 eba ckersKevin McLain, Colorado State; Ray Preston , Syracuse; Phil Heck, California ; Deep Don Dufek, backsMichigan ; Mike Hay nes, Arizona State; Danny Reece, So. Calif. The first team offensive backfield fea tur es the nation's total offense leader in Swick and three running backs who accounted for 4,692 yards rushing and 32 touch· downs between them. Swick, a 6-foot-1, 188pounder, led the nation m total offense with 2,706 yards and an average of 246 yards a game. He also fin ished second in passing with 17.3 completions per game while passtng for IS touchdowns and scoring eight. Griffin, the only two-time Helsman Trophy wmner, gained 1,357 yards and finished his four-year career with a NCAA record 5,177 yards. He scored only four touchdowns but extended hts NCAA rushing record of consecutive IOO.yard regular season games to 31 before being stopped by Michigan in the regular season finale. Bell, a rugged, S.2, 215pounder who was converted from fullback to tailback, wa s the nation's leading rusher this season with 1,875 yards for a 170.5 per game average. He missed by only six yards of setting an NCAA single season rushing record and totaled 13 touchdowns. Muncie, a bespectacled 6-3, 220-pounder, gatned 1,460 yards rushing and also caught 39 passes for 392 yards. In addition, he scored IS touchdowns and completed three passes In three attempts, in cluding two for Now Foreman has himself a manager, and a good one, in conscientious Gil Clancy. Foreman even got himself an opponent,of sorts, last week In Jody Ballard, whom he kayoed in lnbtfuUywas desIgiiBted an ex h'bll tworounds . Tha I oner.,. l ton , not a fight. "We're trying to change a tew things," says Clancy "Sh orten his p~nc ' hes, not use so mucheff or't and ge t th e same results. He handled Ballard beautifully. Looked like a new man. He's boling Eddie Brooks in a benefit on the 17th of this month and Lyle on the 24th of next month. By July he'll be champ.lt'sjustaquesUonofgettlngAlilntherlng." Lyle, stopped by AU In 11 rowxls last May, Is hoping for anothercrackathim.HeleelsForemanisnoob!!tacle. h "I can punch arder then he can," says Lyle. "I'm smarter thanheisandlknowhowtobeathim." TDs. cinn ati ' Sport Parade 'l ll 1-1 on lhe year BU IIS ' Love Today's ria.-·" over Mctgs and semor Jerry Cremeans at to make All-America three times. the offensive line are wtde rece1ver Steve Rivera of California, t1ghl end Ken MacAfee of Notre Dame, tackles Bob Simmons of Texas and DenniS Lick of Wisconsin, guards Webb and Randy Johnson of Georgia and center Rik Bonness of !nd ltinapOIIS 9 12 0 18 Nebraska. Chris Bahr of West Penn SUite, who booted 18 . · W L T Pts Houst on field goals, is the placekicker. ·" 8 0 78 M l n~es o ta 10 9 1 21 The defensive line is made San p tego 9 10 2 20 up of Elrod and Leroy Cook of Ph oenix 7 1I 3 17 I 8 1J J 17 Denver Alabama at ends , Steve NieCa na dta n haus and Leroy Selmon at W L T Pis W1m;11 peg 18 7 0 36 tackles and Dewey Selmon at Quebec 17 B 1 35 middle guard Ed Simonim of Calga r y 12 10 1 2S Edn1on fon 11 1A 'l 1-1 Texas A&M , Greg Suttle of Tor<¥,~10 7 14 2 16 Penn State and Woodrow Wednesday's Resu lts Clnctnna>l 5 Cleveland 3 By MILTON RICHMAN Lowe of Alabama are the To r cy11o 4 Ca lga ry 3 Thu rsday's Games UP! Sp<>rl!; Editor linebackers and Chet Moeller ~~;;'~-~~g':~~:~ 6~~~~ " NEW YORK (UPl ) - He wasn 't what you'd call a bad sort. of Navy, Tun Fox of Ohio C mc!~na1 1 aT rnolanapohs He was polite, cooperative and considerate, the kind of guy State and Pat Thomas of who ai)Yays helped blind men and lltUe old ladies cross the Texas A&M comprise the •' t llntlt Jac kson and Athens wtll he seck1n g their hrst leo gue ww al Ath ens Coach Loga n expects tu start 6·8 se mor M1t ch Meadows a! center , 6·2 semor M• ck Davenport an d r,.o Te1·ry Qualls at forwards, 5-9 jun<or Steve Randolph and 5-9 1\ 1ns Tiger guards hot • m defeating BG games JWliOr a! the guard pos1twn s p 3 • 3 By FRED MeMANE UPI Sport& Writer Mtd wes t Ot v tston NEW YORK (UP! ) - The W L Pe t GB De tro tl 10 6 62 5 University of Oklahoma, Kansa s Ct ty 7 9 439 3 Milwaukee 8 11 421 3'-. paced by the greatest family Cht ca go 5 IJ 778 6 act stnce the Flymg Pacttt c Dt vtston W l Pe l GB Wallendas, Wednesday led Golden St ate 12 6 667 the parade of coUege footbaU Lqs Ang eles 15 a 652 ·' Phocnt x 8 7 533 2' ~ talent named to the United Seatt le 11 11 soo 3 Press International All· Por tl an d e IJ 38 1 s• -. Amenca team by placmg Wednesd.ay 's Res ul ts Chtc ago 109 Bos ton 106 four players on the :J.'l.man Phdadel phta 102 New Orl eans squad. Houston 107 Seat 11 e 101 The third-ranked Sooners, Los Angeles 118 Oetr o l1 11 0 losers only once m 11 games M il wau kee 11 4 Portl and 92 Thu rs day ' s Gam es this season, were represented Por tl an d at All a n Ia on the first team by offensive C'!)t la nd at K,an sa s ~ tty guard Terry Webb, defensive World H o c k e y Assoctahon end Jimbo Elrod and the Sta nd ings By Unti ed Press tnterna ttonat Selmon Brothers, defensive East tac kle Leroy and middl e W L T Pts New' En9 lan d 10 11 1 ?1 guard Dewey. Cleveland 9 I I 'l 20 Cinc.tnna t 1 10 12 0 70 It marked the fll'st time atrord lcd gue n 1970, WaH:! rly has won 68 and lost on ly ghree Sooners have brothers, ,2 others on dream Club had aides wh014! Job it was, proyoked .a congreaalodal · ,, By Tom 11ede just before a campaign show, tule agalrist bl!ne ·Iii ,the .'~: WASHIONGTON - As the to brush the dandruff ~m chlrnbera .tliat has "'""'eclly ·7'· story goes, Ronald Reqan Is ,the }ndls~hsable Hepe'• ' laated to 'lhii· <W-~..7~ '~,· walking through his cam- showden. ·, 'lben ihlfr"llM' GrOver paign headquarters and Beyond ,". the pbyslcal, Cleveland; father .of (an' :•.: comes across an aide who is mo~ever. th, , nHd ' tot · lllegiUniate cliiJd. ~ ~et '• preparinR a promotional cloaking candidates in the of doggerel ih.t went: "Ma, ~·: paper. The paper describes camouflage ,of ttcellence Is . Mil, where's my Pa? GoiJe to Reaganashonest,forthrlght, even great"', M!llll;le ·might, the Wblfe H,OIIIe, Ha, .Ha, energetic, enthusiastic, have been President 1 toda~ Ha!'~ "' · candid and decisive. Reagan ,had he not b{oken down No rnon1 . It Is sa(e to ~ '' . reads II and frowns . emotionall , y dun~, the New ·tbat'ifamanwitha"'-•."' (m ,,',, ,........,. "Dammit man " he says Ham "you forg~t modest." ' pehire primary, Nilon -· ~ntfk· ~- n~.·~ might never ' have been ' ent,.OitewJio,~ : The story is only a story, of President .had the citltenry hli .Uter wiin•t either. In ~I••'• course, but it has some In- ·Uatened '" on any or• hill qe of coot! p, ~ • 1OY'',..' structional value. With ' the earthy p!ivate ~onveraatlonl. llrnpllflcaU.. "'hlil' ~ ' 1 formal addition of ex:actor ·".You' · can•r ' afford or~ li ..lvlllilabre ,·4~~Ne~f~:~~t~~~~ne:., , ,. .1• St~!. , r Reagan .the prellmtnary ' frailties, " says a top -candlt1a~ ' can not' By ~ited Press lnlernat•onai · mey got hiin on Murder One though because one day he asp~cts of th~ 1976 associate to one of the Ilea. Therlfore watch thla 1C ampbe ii · Conl e~e nc e became so annoyed over his wife having a few friendly gm' Patnc k D1 Vis10n presidential campaign ~ve ranking 197~ Democratic time for ahort eandklatea to , w L T P" and-tonics with another gentleman that he went to his house, largely ended ; now the real candidates. "I remember avoid belns 'photoarlpbed ,., ~h~ ·~si~:J:rs : ~ ~ : l~ pulled out the .32 he kept In his dresser drawer, waited vaudeville be~lnl. · ' once when•our IllY gol t~p~y · u1c1e taU I*Ple, tor turkly• ' Atl on to 10 13 2 22 patiently and pumped a couple of bullet holes in her stomach 1 From here t9 a year fr.om \. aner a 'hell ora hant c~q. niebd . kiiCaald Rea&an ~ .', N YcRangers 9 14 2 20 . Smyth e Dtvhion when sh e came ba ck ho me. now at least to Democratic well, a rewter saw lt.' We avold,apen neet.·ahlrl.l,i'and, w L T Pts She was dead when the cops arrived and he was deeply and two Republican can. were sick with fear. That for hired PI'OtellioniJ$•··to 1 0 5~~'~Jlu ver ~ 1: agitated when I visited him in the lock-up. They hadn't been dl~ates will be spending repdrter must have-gotten a advlu' oh . pr0Jitr.1 St Louis 8 11 5 21 especially fussy and had thrown him in w1th some mental m111lons of dollars and hund- dozen vialts frOin a dozen Watch a1ao for a combined ',, Kansas C1ty 7 13 4 18 d f t' M ln ~esota 6 16 0 12 e ec IVes. reds of thousands of man- steffen. In the end, thank wetlht leas of 110 powtcll• "I can't stand it In here, I'm goln' crazy," he said to me in • Wales Con terence hours I~ desperate attempts God, he dl&l't write It." · mesalahs do no1 Rab 11 ~ NorriS D•~" 0~ T Pis great anguish through the thick mesh screen between us. to c.onvmce the nation they As history goes, the politics . belt. Monrreal 18 5 3 39 "What can I do ? What should I do ?" are md~ honest, forthright, of Pan-cake malteup Ia The nude9111e PI oft lea to ' ', ~~tsts~~~~~es :~ :~ ''Push-ups," I told him "They won't help your mind, but energeti~, - and m~est. lar&ely latterday l10IIAIIIe. be lnlllmlinl,lf an1y beeaUM ·~ ~ e Tro i t 1 t5 4 18 they'll kill time." Before lt s over Americans In earlier America one could deification compeltUoa. la o: ~ashlngTon ' .3 !B 3 9 That prison visit comes back now when I hear Ronme Lyle 1s Ada m s 01 VtSIOn will be asked to ch~ much be Rawed and atill be aptrital, and beeallll, w L T P" all set to fight George Foreman in Las Vegas the 24th of more than a Preatdent - in President. Rutherford Hay~ EIAenhower once' aald , .. • Buffalo n 5 2 36 January Boston , 191 86 16 30 Th e f'1g hI excites . you tem'bl y, doesn't ,tt? effect, a kind of supreme had what was CGIIIidered to "thlnga are more !Ia ..;,,.: Toronto 75 being' ' be Ill lnceetuolll relatlonablp are now than tbey have Col ltornla r 9 17 2 20 Me too I can hardly wait Wedn eid.ay 's Results • · · This sa1d, the story of with his llater. James Gar· been before." Prtlldeltt Ford Kansas CIT y 6 Montreal 5 This ISn 't a match made In heaven. It was made in Denver, Reagan in his campaign field, i lllidple· of Cllrlat has bad his teftlj I'ICI~. : :~ .. Bvlfolo 4Wash ington ' and tbe reason it brings back the memory of that guy and the Ptttsburgh J Chic ago J , office Is not actually far frO!" p,reacher, once publicly Hubert liumphrey 11 ~ '· :: Minnesota 3 Toronto 1 push-ups Ill because Lyle may be the undisputed push-up the truth at that. Candld&tea argued agalnat evolution. lill ' lialr aaaln . Ro.:. 6 'tJ ',''•' .· Vancouver 9 Detroit ' champion of the world and the place he perfected his technique do sham I"··' bill ...... _ ....-:.L• •ttl& Los Angeles 3 California 2 Thursday 's Ga mes was In prison. He does push-ups In sets of one hundred, e ...,.y ......... """""' Jacltaon delivered Reapn hu no 1l,ocly ~ "'·'or' NY Rangers •• Bullalo selves lA more then mortal, his lnaasural llddreu to 'lbe One~ anytime anyplace.Alllsn'tlnthesameleaguewithhim much Ptttsburgh at N.Y Island er s ' ' the One Indlspenaable Hope. Congrek In ' 1 llate of 'lberealn'tjualone.AU ·tlilit·<t• ~t-' Chlco go at Philadelph ia less mthe same gym, when it comes to push-ups. In this respect ClliiiPiil4ns inebriation (and thereby 'fellows are mocleat. ' ·· • MonTreal aT St Lou is The whole thing goes back to when Lyle was serving time for actually ask voters to . .... 11 • wa shmgTon 81 Bos ton murder at Colorado State Prlaon. He was stabbed by another canontze candidates, and \A'-...a~ . · .. "' lnternat•on aTHock ey inmate one day during an argument which broke out In the strive mightily to present the ' Y·Y\.11, ftJ , 1t .; . •· League St and i ngs • Ia undry and carved up so ba dly. He 1ost so much blood un 1ted Press Int ernation al priSOn jusUflcatlo118. Thus the nation • • 1. · North that the prison doctor declared him legally dead. w. t. t. piS. gl ga is seldom allowed to see the 1 Port Huron t2 10 21 80 14 Before doing that, the doctor had caUed a surgeon in Denver aspirants in any other state saginaw 10 7 ' 24 84 71 and when the second medical man arrived, he located the 2 ~ 70 66 then aacerwlon, for the dlf. - , Fllnl 1s0 .p9 3' 20 I nd manage d to stop I he blood , savmg ' his life Muskegon 51 60 Iea ka ge Int.Yea ference between winning and ·' Ka lamazoo 8•10 ' 20 81 98 in the process. Lyle needed a month to recover and when he not Is often how well a Cin· ; 0 ),t~ piS 91 90 did, he was locked up for three months in solitary for having dldate and hla staff are able ., Da y>on 14 6 2 30 77 55 participated in the fight. to hide the candidate's Toledo 26 80 70 He did l,OOOpu sh-ups every day never missing a single day. Fori wayne10 9 \06 63 11 90 7< human defects. Columbus ! 3 17 3 9 51 97 Finding he still had some time on his hands, he'd throw tn Take 1972 u Ulustratlon. Wedn esday 's Res ults 1000 't chdayaswe u. Wh ynot•N Fort Wayne 6 Port Huron 2 • s1-upsea , oex tra cha rge, That year George McGovern · Dayton 3 Muskegon t , Lyle was paroled after doing 71> years but nearly wound up was transfa.rm ~ d · Fll nlinaw 6 Co lu m lamazoo b us 4 in the coo1er aga In earlier th'ts year whe n he pegg ed as hot at Sag Ka J , 8 cearnetlcally from a quiet Ton1ght 's Gam es his wife. Fortunately for her, and for him ss well, he missed bumpkin to a man whose staff No games, scheduled and all he drew from the Incident was six months probation. •• Frloa rs Gom es went regularly ' to Fprl wa yne at Musk egon Foreman has been having his own troubles since being WSablngton's most elaborate , · 1 • • ~~:~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~Ginaw knocked out by Muhammad Ali and losing the heavyweight 1 hair styling 'salon. Rlchiid • ' ' ; .•~. ·· '''~ '·'·' c·•r····• . \) ovton , , oledo ,• crown tohiml4monthsagolnZaire.WhenhebeatJoeFrazier Nixon , underwent daily • / · • to win the tiUe In Jamaica, Foreman look'/(! like the greatest sunlamp duty, In part to take ' " ' ntine puncher of all time. After his )oss to All, he looked more like the shadows from hla jowls. DE voTE l it E Little Bo Peep. Edmund Mlllkie iJ 'said to ; ME/~~~~~~1./R EA Tomakeitworse,~ebeganmanaginghlmself and that made have once covered a pimple ·C:HESTER' l . f.lltNE HILL him look like a lawyer who has himself for &Client. There was on his neck with· tape and · RDIE~'t~~·J:htcH that unforgettable burlesque in Toronto where Foreman made blamed It on a shaving ac: Pub!I s~~~ 1!:~1T~ except a fool of himself seeing how many hamburgers he could chew cident. And some candldale!i ":!f/~~~~="j\¥.~t~!iJ:;.f s•turday by The Ohio Vo l t e~ up at one time, Then he went Into a shell, becoming a modern ~ ~~::1• ~\",9 t~fr:~.v ' o~l~ day Greta Garlio. He wanted to be alone. The awful part about '··, center Ton y Folde n, li· l t n~..: oun l c 1 will !Jegm di ll p m . se ni01 and B1 ent Saundels, 6IJ <g g;une Jn the league 1 .semor rJI th e rut W<:t rd Fl'ld"y sends Wavet'iy 12·01 to pos1t10ns, Gary Snowden, 5· Logan 11·2 1 [lo th own J.Q 11 semor and Gary Swam, 6 0 cWlfere nce m;J r ks Waver ly ,/ ~ 88 N ew Yor k 7 15 JI B Cen tr a l Dtvt ston Atl an ta eampa1gn Las t Frid ay Ga llipolis defea ted We llston 68-51 in its season opener wh1le Me1gs dr opped a S8·43 SEG AL dec1sion to defending league champion Waverly. Friday's coriwst w1ll be the 17th between the two sdwols GAHS has won 14 and lost two. Coach Osborne will start the same five boys who opened last week's game against Wellston . That will be Ke1th McGuire, 6-4 junior, 1' Na ftonal Bask etba ll Assoctat 10 n . . tlectrldtJwlllgoupatnearlydouble that rate - anywhere from5.3to 5.8per cent a year, This Ia a ''lllodlrall" eatlmate. ..., Oftlll -looked lithe tact u..l not only will be be using more power, we will be using Jlll!l't land Gil whldl to build plan II to generate that power. Because of thla, an Idea lncreasin~y beqdiM1 a~by plannerainandoutofgovernment in the "energy park." 'lbla II the concentrallm of several power plants in a small and rela lively remote IIIOII'IIPhk*larM, ~ contrlllt to the traditional practice of acatterlng them aU over a state or !'IliaD, -..11y In or near crowded clUes where land and water are now scarce and costly to A Chronicle of America develop. Power from energy park plants would be transmitted great distances over very hlghvoltap llnel. In Pennaylvanla where the Idea seems to be fatther along than elsewhere, four large utility CIIIIIPiaiea are promoting public dlscuaalon of a scheme for an energy park that would feature I comblllllllan of coal-fired and nuclear plants. Accardinl to projeclmallllller John SaeRer, the park approach offers such advantaRes as 'II Wt SuHtr': lllalldardlled engineering and constructloo and employment of a stable labor force, as well as Lord North, Prime Minlsler .trident land WI. Theae factors "can potentially recjuce the installed cost of new plants by 10 of Britain "II we suffer by or ll pll' cent," he aaya. the war, the Americans will 'lbere art objections to the energy park concept. Many people are opposed to nuclear suffer much more. Yet, I planlll- period. Even with conventional plant.s, say some critics, vaal quantities of waste heat WISh to God, II It were IIIII nt.r would be produced that could result In adve~ environmentel effecil. Others oppose possible, to put the colonies tbe.._dlllll of pollution, or the threat of pollution, to rural areas nowfreeollt. on the same looting they Ql the other band, 10111e of the by-producta of ,knergy proctuction have exclll~ were In 1763." plllllilltles. Walle heat or water, for example, could be tapped by huge greenhouses. This is, llrtady belllc done In the Soviet Union, where greenhouses In Leningrad utilize heat from ..-- plantl for the raillnll or vegeteblea. Wballl'ltl'lbe tnei1Y pll't'a benefll.l or drawbacks, the Pennsylvania promolenJ realize - By Ros! Mackenzie' Jeff MacNelly/e lf15, United Featur~ Synd1ca1~ IIIII palllle aupportcll the ldu Ia •• euentlahs financial backing. Thus they have been crlssCII'OIIInltbula~. speaking and llatenlng to citizen groups at nearly a dozen potential sites. "R Ia no lonler adv1J11a8eoua for governments or corporations or other Institutions to do wonderful thing lo have. Get dioxide and upset your , their plaruUg In a bad! room," Saeger polnta out. "People want a hand In shaping their ow)l down on your knees and chemical balance. This can deltlny." thank God you have it. As caliSe you to feel bad and long as it is h1gh enough to cause numbness, lingling and ~usive prevent you from having a variety of symptoms. Since fainting problems, it won 'I you have already had a good E'myboclywantatoget Into the stamp act, says the U.S. Postal Service. examination for these Ill Ill , _ . . )'Ill', the aervlce received several lhouaand ldeu for special com- cause you any difficul~y at ail problems I would suggest IIIIIIIOI'Itm alampa lrvm variOUJindlvldualll and organizations. Out of them, the Citizens' and will decrease your that If you start to have this AdwllorJ CGmmltlee, com!J*d of bu11De11 people, artists, IIUtorlans and stamp ' likelihood of having heart feeling, consciously breathe disease or vascular disease eaQedlln, . .diU1117be 1J or 18 which It recommend& to the postlilllster general. very slowly and shallowly AIIIGIII •IPdCIIII the committee baa cllllldered, and rejected, waa a stamp cam- later in life. and see if you can overcome Incidentally, we consider _ . _ the 2,000tluwlmmlng pool bullt In Palm Springs, Calif. · the prOblem. Or, you could One U.enlOUJ penon auggested a stamp saluting the pretzel Industry - with beer.fla vored· any pressure of 90 over 60 as use an old trick and breathe for perfectly normal p.e on the side. Another intriguing Idea was to feature the FBI's "Ten Meat Wanted" unrestricted flying dut1es , into a brown paper bag over fllcltlvea on a Mrlea of stamps. your mouth and nose. That AlaO IIII'Ded down wu a request for a stamp honoring the devil to be Issued In HeU . includmg flying high per· will sometimes trap enough formance jet aircraft. So, you Mlchlpll, tlat II. can see that this is on a pretty carbon di01ide to enable your Jl'or ..,....w deii'III'J, perhaps? solid basis. This, too, is most body to readjust your likely an indication of good chemistry. Do not use a plasUc bag! · phsycial fitness . You l!light also profit from Fqr more information on . what determmes blood some psychological counpressure levels and what they seling .at a mental health mean send 50 cents for The center to , see if there is Health Letter niiiTiber 1-8, something bothering you that you don 't understand. That Blood Pressure. Just write to might help relieve your me in care of this newspaper, I , P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City situation for you by getting at ils basic cause. these proved negative, and lA you probably means you Station , New York, NY 10019. , ~ Llowrell:e E. Lamb, M.D. . DEAI\DR.l,AMB - lama the doctor said my heart are in excellent physical · Send a long, slalriped, self· · 31-year-old male and have appeared to be strong Mid condition. Roger Bannister's addressed envelope for low blood pressure. Also, my without damage, even though heart rate was 38 per minute mailing. Those breathing spells are average pulse rate is around th>. pulse rate was about the when he was fully trained for the 4-minute m1le. And, I not relat ed to either your.s low 48 beats per mlnule. Along slowest he had ever seen. have seen slow heart raws, at heart or low blood pressure. Are these problems In any with this periodically I have trouble breathing. The short· way related and does my rest, in almos t all endurance And, those sharp pains are nell of breath is ac- pulse rate seem rather slow? athletes I have examined. It not what you see with h~art . companied by sbarp pains, WN!t do you advise ? Please IS quit<! common. Yod are not disease. More often lhese are the least bit unusual in tHat related to anxiety, perhaps E:TER WAS A SRAV& either In the chest, legs or comment on low pressure regard , anxiety over your health since ever)othtng I hear or LITTLE PENGUIN, 11'1111. Low blood pressure, If Is It status and not knowing read is about high blood Lnt year I had a severe AND QuiCKLY DUG not caused by a specific til· ell8ctly what they mean . attack of this breathing pressure. WIT~ ~15 FLIPPERS· DEAR RE ADER -· Since ness such as tuberculosis or My guess is that you are problem and spent six days in adrenal gland disease or ove rb r eathin g, hyper· your doctor said you didn 't SHELTER !=OR the heapltal where I had -eral different tests run have heart disease your slow anemia, which your doc tor ventilating. When you do this T #IN SISTER PE.NN'V. coocerning my heart. All of heart rate iu a man as youn ~ has prubably ruled out, 1s a yon blow off too much carbon aan. ." ·- ~ • of . ' ' tt ,...... , _ c...dl"s priM fGr stamp of success I .... ' I L------------------1 r -- .,.. letlaH-Irtd!•" ,, ' , 11-w. N... U (UPI) - Tbi Bo•tft. U1io1 Ultllrw:tlf h· 4 ~ ) .... We Hold These Truths ... I. ; ,.! ?;>•,• ~ Peace . pnze RAY CROMLEY Arabs can't buy U. S. sympathies . n •• ' ~ ' Dec. 1975 Editorial comment, ·. opinion, ·f~atures ' . ' '' ' Pro Basketball Rouodup United Press Intema tional For Bob Love ,luttmg 41 per cent of his f1eld goal attempts was a marked improvement and for the struggling Chicago Bulls the marksmanship wa s good enough . Love made 12-of-29 shot~ and hmshed w1th 35 pomts Wednesday night to lead the Bulls past the Boston Celtics t!J9.JIJ6. Chicago has won just ftve games in the last 18 but two of them ·have been aga1nst Boston. In th e latest victory, Love hit a pair of JUmp shots in the fma i mmute after the Celtics had tied the game at 103-103. "I forced a lot of shots but I hll lhe key ones It was one of my better games," sa1d Love, who carried only a .366 shootmg percenta ge mto the game. "It hasn't been a good year so far." The Bulls also outhustled ' the inconsistent Cellics, who were led by Jo Jo White 's 31 pomts and Dave Cowens' 26. Los An ge les defeated Detrmt 118-110, Philadelphia beat New Orleans 102-94, Milwauk ee topped Portland 114-92 and Houston downed Seattle 107-101 in other NBa games In the American Basketball Association, Indiana defeated Kentu cky 113· 100 a nd VIrginia beat St. LOUIS 114· 112, Lakers 118, Pistons 110 Kareem Abdu J.Jabbar scored 29 points and Cazzie Russell 31 in a vic tory that pu t the Los Angeles in first Skaggs' tip-in edges Marietta ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio Univ ersity's Steve Skaggs scored on a tqHn wi th I :21 left m the game to put v1ctory out of Marietta 's reach and. ensure a 59.,511 win for the Bobcats Wednesday mght. Ohio, 1·2, had led 5&-44 with 4:07 remaining to play, but the Pioneers scored four unanswered field goals in just over the next two minutes to pull within four points. Guard Mike Corde led the Bobcats m scoring with 14 points. Teammate Scott Love !Billed 12 and Bucky Walden II. Marietl<l, 1·1, was paced by Art Clark 's 13 pomters. For the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area It's BEND TIRE CENTER 77l-5d81 Mason, W. va place in the Pacifi c Division. The wm was only the third in 11 road games for the Lakers, who are 11.0 at home. 76ers 102, Jazz 94 George McGinnis scored 'll points to lead a balanced attack past New Orleans and mcrease its Atlantic Division lead to two games, The Jazz rallied for a 67-06 lead with I·25 left in the third per1od but Philadelphia came back for a 72.()9 margm enwrlng the final quarter. Rockets 107, Sanies 101 Ron Riley and Kevin Kunnert scored key baskets m the !mal minutes of the third pen od as Housto n dow ned Seattle Calvin Murphy had 26 pomts for the Rockets. Pa cers 113, Colonels 100 Bill y Keller scored 30 pomts, mcluding four threepomt goals, to lead Indiana to 1ts win over Kentucky. W1lburt Jones led the Colonels wllh 23 pomts. Squires IU, Spirits 112 Virginia beat St. Louis for the first time this season with the help of Dave Twardzik 's driving layup with 46 seconds left. T1cky Burden led the Sq uires with 36 points and Fred LewiS had 31 for St Louis. By Unit ed Press In· temational Wittenbe rg coach Bob Hamilton caDs h1s two hot shooting guards the finest he's ever coached And the pair made believers out of Bowlmg Green Wednesday mght. Tom Dunn and Skip Freeman combined for 45 pomts to lead the T1gers to a 72.()0 VI Ctory over Bowlmg Green in one of 16 games mvolvmg OhiO teams Wednesday night. "Freeman an d Dunn are an outstanding pa1r of guards. The fmest l 've ever had, " Hamilton sa1d following the game on the F'alcons home court "I felt that Freeman got us the lead w1th his shooting m the fi rst half, and Dunn kept 11 for us "'th his second half performance." Freeman, a 6-1senior from Dayton Col. Wh ite High School, had a game-lugh 25 pomts and f1 ve rebounds, and Dunn, a 5-10 semor from Covington, scored 20 points during the contest BG coach Pat Haley also had some good words for the pair . "Their guards were excellent and they controlled the tempo of the game," Haley said, "We dug a hole for our· selves and couldn 'l get out of 11. We 've got a lot of work to do ,11 he said . The wm In the Falcons' opening game of the season leaves Witt enberg undefeated after two outings Elsewhere Wednesday night, South Carolina walloped Toledo 84-64 , Eastern Michtgan stopped Cleveland State 7S.70, Ohio University edged Marietta 59iiti, Cincmnati overwhelmed Wright St. llS-70, and Miami beat Dayton ~ Forward Alex English scored 23 points to lead ttw Uruversity of South Carolina to the win over the Rockets. Ted Williams scored a gamehigh 28 points for Toledo. The Gamecocks, playing at home, broke open a close contest late m the first half and used a balanced scoring attack and a strong defense to close the door on the Rockets The wm was the second in as many starts for the Gamecocks whil e Toledo absorbed 1ts second loss of the season against no VIC· tories. Cincmnati 's Gary Yoder and Bob Miller scored 23 points apiece, Brian Wlll1ams pulled down 12 rebounds and Hal War d teammate coUected seven assists to spark the Bearcats in thell' home wm over Wright State. The Bearcats are now 3-0 and Wright State is 1-1. Ohio Umvers1ty's Steve Skaggs scored ona tip-in with I. 21 left in the game to put ,_ v1ctory out of Marietta's reach at Athens. Ohio, 1-2, had Jed 56-44 With 4 07 remmning to play, but the Pioneers, 1-1, scored four unanswered field goals m just over the next two minutes to pull within four points . At Ypsilanti, Eastern Mich1gan scored 14 points In a fourminute span to seal the victory over Cleveland State and boost its record to 2-0. Eastern was led by senior guard Dan Hoff and junior center Brian Shubert with 18 points each. Cleveland Stale, 0.2, got 26 points from for· ward Larry Croom and Dave Kyle added 18. :.:· ··: :· ·:·:-::;:·:.:·:;: :.;:::::::::.::··:::: :::. TACKLED GOOD COLUMBUS, Oh10 (UP!) Ohw Sta te's two-t1me He1sma n Troph y winner Archie Griffin, a three-lime All-American tailback, says he's been tackled for good th1s lime by OSU semor Loretta Lafitte. Gri ffi n an nounced Wed· nesday his engagement to the Cleveland woman , saying a June wedding is planned Both wt ll graduate in August .;.; ·..~.:.:-::.:·:;:::·:·:'::·.: :..·.;:;.;.·:..;.;.;:;.;-;.;:;;.;: BAIRD BROS. AUlD PARTS - COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALY NEW & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR RO UT E 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHI0 45631 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE PHONE 446-4060 DURING MONTH OF DECEMBER Special Discount On All Proto & Cha IIenger Tools 3615 - 83 PC. SET. .........~.~.~: . ~!.1. 1:.~~ .. SALE '85.00 Ei ghly-lh ree pi ece If•" and 112 " drive socket auto , truc k or t r actor jobs Ot her Spec ta l s w r en ch se t S45 OOValue Now 119 95 ,~~ 6103 SP Wrench Set 122.67 Value Now 18 .95 Specia l Dec:ember Prices Other Spee<als CP 7201 ' IHd 6140-MSP 14 p1ece m etr i£ Tool Bo xe s All Kinds set - a big set for those I I I I I I ~ • I• I • - 11 p1ece Wr ench Se t llO00 Value Now 110.00 ';)~ ~ cc I ,. CP 7400 t6 pc. Wrench Set 170.00 Va lue NowS28 00 '- •• ·· '0j~ I Truck Too l Boxes sana "-._ Reg ul a r Low Prtce s ~-'-'\ s110.00 PROTO INDY 500 SOCKET SET Value 560.00- Special NOW '22.50 G&J AUTO PARTS eGALLIPOLIS ePOMEROY eM A SON masler clfarge 1,.1 · ~II �,... ' ' 'lbe Anti-Defllllltlon Leque of B'nal B'rlth has revealed a $45-miWon-a-year Arab ''I!IMter plan" for 111 "anll-llrael and ant!.Jewllh propaganda.and lobbying offensive" in the Unital Slatlilllmed at aucb ''key targets" aa legillatora, the mass media, business, labor, e»11ete CIIIIPU*, ehurchea and the black conunwtlty. l\rab 1cmmmenta are pitting~ mllllon into the pol, says the league, with the other $15 millllll11111111ly llated to e<m! from Atab petroleum exporting companies. Supplementing l\rab otaae• flandl bellll! ~~Jent here Ia aupport from , a "complex array" of pr0oArab orpdllaiiGnl, pqbllcatlons, U.S. oil companies, an eatlmilted one million Arab·AmericaM and Cllber ladl.adulla. "'lbe American people should be made aware thet so much money Is being ll.led by Arab 110~ to try to indoctrinate (them)," says B'nal B'rith national chairman Seymour ~. Jncleed tbey should ~ especially If there Is (as the league seems to imply there is) IIOIIlttldnl dectlltul or,wlderbanded about the campaign and it Is designed (as the league cllllmllt II) 11 a aaphlltlcated new form of wlli'fare agpirwt the Jewish state rather than as a leiltlmale lffort to p~t forward the Arab aide. How mud! money the pro.lar~~ellobby has spent in the United States over the years - and tocallllalobbyll by no means to denigrate It - lsa'nybody'sguess. Maybe not as much as the Arabi plin to, but then the pr0olaraella have had no competition up to now. ~- ~ woald lllielo think, however, that America's support of Israeli Is not the result of ln_.._llan bllllali!Dj)ly due to the fact that moat Americans believe that Israel's cause Is just IIICIIbat lbt wlltllaled alatenee ~ this Uny oasis of democracy surrounded by enemies Is a -..ry llllporlant matter, · Aatlially, the very lopeldedqeaa of American sympathy for Israel may be more of a P*DIIal threat to her lnlereatll then any Arab "master plan" of propaganda. A lot of Allllrlcilns lave lately begun to realize that they have never really heard the case for the Nabl. ' lllafbe the Arabi don't have a caae, or very much of one. We believe they don't. Had they, wltll eniJ 1 modicum of goodwill, acCI!Pted the partltitlonlng of Palesline back In 1948 instead of ..,..,..t.ely launching a mllltary drive to exUngulsh Israel, the dispossessed Palestinians lbay praleu ao IIIUI:b concem about would have the homeland they clamor for and Israel would not-be uecuPJinlterrllorlealtselzedinseU~fenae In a series of wars. We believe tllat the aoal of Arab governments In general, and of palestinian activists In partlcillar, 1'811111inl, purely and simply, the destruction of Israel. So let them lobby all they want, We.are Cllllftdent Americana will not fall for any propaganda line - from whatever IDIII'Ilt -AOmatler how aubUy or atlractively clothed. Not that there II not da~er . One of B'nal B'rlth's worries Is what It perceives to be a ll'Owillll "acceptance of the PLO (Palestlanlan liberation Organization) message and ~t ala pro-PLO movement on college campuses." OiiiiUIIIdenl.l, of courae, and not a few of their teachers, are famous for their capacity to llnllow lll)'llllnc,ao liiiR aalt Is contrary to "establishment" opinion, ls crltcal of demo&acy CII'Capilalilm or hua Unge olleat-cauae romanticlam to it. Jl'or them, aa well aa the propgandlats of an Arab or anybody else's "master plan," llillllllllnl Jelflli'IIOil•ld In another context would seem to be applicable: "Let them stand ~bad • Dllllumenll of the safety with which error may be tolerated where reason is left to combat it." ff• .Powerfl.d' solution to energy.problems ,. U., Cllly cerlalnty In the uncertain energy situation is that Americans will be using more I!*IJ~ than !bey do today. And given the shift away from natural gas ani! oU, more llild Jilin ollllllt tnei1Y wiD ba In the form of electricity produced from coal and-or uranium. ,, Tile l:dlllll Electric Institute, a national trade 111110clation of electric utilities, predicts that wNII total tnei1Y conaumptlon will grow by 3 per cent over the next 25 years, conswnption of Cloak and dagger replaced by computer _,...., ...... tM On W IIIII-I ..,.,_ ....... .......... .................. . . I •• •' . . ~-· By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - We wateh Sull'eme Court appointments with care and analyze each choice in depth. We know the man oc woman chosen for thla third branch of government could have a major effect on our lives for years to come. We tend to forget there's a fourth branch of government the regulatory agencies - many of which, once set up, are beyond the practical Y,ear-tOoyear control of either the President or Congress. Their powers, in the main, are so lroad, and their author1ty to write regulations and to Interpret them Is so great, they are, in effect, laws unto themselves. They have In their hands vlrtuaUy unchallengeable power to make or break almost any firm In the United States, to destroy whole seclioM of Industry, or give virtually absolute protection from ma)or competition to any company or group of companies in their field of authority. They can favor one section of the country over another, discourage tecbnological advances, forCe higher ll'ices, create artificial shortages which SJXIr inflation and unemployment. The regulations frequently are so written that some commission can, at will, find any company at any time in violation of some rule or other. The commissioners are thus in a position to favor their friends and penallze their enemies. The bureaucrats In these agencies , often serve for a working lifetime and Influence greatly the attitudes of the agencies. The topmen most frequently serve for fixed terms so that a President's lnfiuence here may last for years after he has left office. And a new President may find hls wiU thwarted by men instaUed by a predecessor. President Nixon's Arthur Burns, for example, is still serving as chairman of the Federal Reserve System, one of numbers of older appointees still in positions of power. Despite concerted Congressional , attecks on some of President Ford's appointees, and while our atlention iS being diverted by the biller inflghUng In Congress over changes In the regulatory agencies, Mr. Ford has managed to insert his men wit~ his phU0110phy as chairmen for a major chunk of the regulatory agencies he has on his priority list. These men are committed to deregulation as a way of life and resolved on a greater use of competition as a substitute for controls wherever possible,. The list is short but significant - Roderick Hills at the Securities and Exchange Commission, John Robson at the Civil Aeronautics Board, Richard Dunham at the Federal Power Commission and Karl E. BBakke' at the Federal Marttime Coounlssion. As noted above, the laws selling up these qene1es and setting focth their powers and authority are so broad that these new chairmen, when backed by even a minority of other board or COIIIIllisaion members, can make radical changes in how IndUstry is regulated these next few years, even If Congress does nothing about Mr. Ford's proposed regulatory com· mission reforms. The drive for revised laws, nevertlleless, IS being p~shed with determination by the Ford action group so that future commission chairmen and members cannot revert to today 's "bad old ways! ' The hope Is they'd be so restructured and bled of authority in some essential respect they'll never again be a barrier to that competition which Ford's men believe is the most effective form of regulation. The proposed laW& alao aim at giving Industry confidence that change Is taking place - this to encourage Innovations which have been held back for years under the present methods of operation. rev- ·oR. LAMB W w blood pressure not th e prob''em ilittru lu ltg A '. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Blue Devils in Marauder Country Friday night r------------, l ' ~ ... • 1¥ -.,_ ............. I '~ ' I >( o:,Thursday, Dec. 4, 1975 ' s 1 1 I Pro I ha~~~ho•::~rcnt•~:i~e~~~~ I Fn day when Ga llipolis d • · t•travels to Meigs, Jackson IS tail ffiO'S I I at Athens, Ironton at Wellston and Waverly at Logan. AI the Larry Mornson Gym • Ctl! ton StanO•n's · . . B v Umted Prt,ss rnterha1•ont l 10 Rock Spn ngs nea r Denver , ~ L P~J6' GB Pomeroy, Coach Jim New vo,k ' 1 ,11 l 68 • , , Osborne's GAHS Blue Devils ~~~~~nn~on I 0 t· 1111 7l 66J , ; wtll take on Coach Ron 6.}:1• 1I ~ • ~e nt uc k y V; 11 ·8 519 2 Logan's Meigs Marauders. v',i,~~~s , ' .'; ,l) Gallipolis Will be seeking Wedne!d,ay• • Resulls liSsecond slra1ght Win Me1gs V 1rg1nia 114'ST Lou os Il l ill bC gomg ' afle r I tS fl r s t Indiana 11 3 Ken'l utky \00 ' W, Thursday 's 'Games lnumph of the 1975-76 I t ,.., t ;;;rlcta.n Basketball !,' . 0 m,g'' .. ( No games SCheduled )" ,.it•'., S1.a nd mg s By United Pr ess lnt er nat tona l Ea stern Confer ence Atlanlt C Ot VIStOn Ph •l adelph ta Boston Bu ff a lo W L Pet 13 6 4 10 7 9 10 oa Houston Wash.n o ton ' .( 47 4 ' . J J '•Il l < '. fl l .. TOM 'I'IIdlE .,' '"'".'" '' ~ J I' . ,, ' ' ... - '' " " I . . i 10 P et 7 5Bil 10 a a a 55 6 500 New On ean s S 11 42 1 Cleveland 8 I I 42 1 Wes tern Con fere nce : ' W. l ' GB 7, , GB " owns Por tsmouth Wes t I ogan, J C:~ c k srm 1s wllh non -league losses to H1 ihard 58-49 and Lancaster o6-49, owns a 67.()5 double Athens 1s IJ..3 Wellston could surprise the over tune loop v1ctory over Kocke ts home boards frid ay Wellston enters the game w1th a J.J mark, ha vmg downed Vmtoh CoUinly 62·50 m a non -league game. Ironton >s 1.0, hav1ng beaten Athens 51·45 m 1Ls lea gue opener last fnday ......·.:-·..- :: :: :: ::::: :: :: ·:. ... KENNY TO START CINCINNATI IU PI )- It looks lik e in jured Cin· JackSCIO The Ch<e ft u< ns wil l attempt guards. In hall Waverly's twn-yeat· 15· F11day's prelimi nary game game wmning strea k ms1dc will begmal 6 :JO The vaT'slt) lhe SEOAI.. Su1ce JOT mn g the that two brothers were named to the All-America team m the same year, and the double honor made it a clean sweep for the Selmon family , Another brother , Lucious, was a first warn All· America selection as a middle guard two years ago. Top-ranked Ohio State, second-ranked Texas A&M , fourth -ranked. Alabama , e~ghth.ranked Penn State, California and Notre Dame each had two players named to the team while Toledo, Southern California, Georgia, Wisconsin, Nebraska , Navy and Texas each placed one . The team was selected by balloting of sports wnters and sportscasters from across the na tion. The first team backfield consists of running backs Archie Griffm of Ohio State, Ricky Bell of Southern Cali· fornia and Chuck Mune1e of California and quarterback Gene Swick of Toledo Griffm was named to the team for th e th1rd stra tght year , making him the fi rst player smce Doak Walker (1947-49 ) Compns~g deep backs. Mac Afee, Bell and Johnson are the only underclassmen on the team . MacAfee, son of former pro football star Ken Mac Afee, 1s a sophomore whi le Bell and Jobnson are JUmors. Lowe joms Griffin as the lone repeaters from last year 's team. l ll .a · evi '::. . IIGptr.\' ::> Berry'S J . oro ,._.,..,. .' •r • • .. , s onH cl~ll botleve 4la ld et r'neroy , O~lo. ' N t lonal ·•dver,(!sl ng rGrl ep lh sent.attv e vvard coll!'pany, tn c,· Bot ntlll &•Gillogher Dlv ., 757 N. hlrd roo11 .Avo .. New York, S b&crtptlon s: Dtt~erod bV earrterrate where' ave lablo 75 unts per week . 1 lr ~~tor , :~v" ~·. wh~~~ 1 votable, One mont~._ S3.25. evn I'! allveer In Olllo and w va .. , 121.00 , Six o lh s, st U O; Hre e o th s, S7 00 El se wh ere 26 o yea r, st x month< lJ O; thrto months, ·su o. ub crlpllon price tnctud es · un ~ Tlnles S'en Hnet ;:' .... its , BY NOif, &vEil( oNI, AND PENNV'S A&2NT&, ~~ (.Ql.JSINS;"'ANO EVEN ~E N~i~BIOR'!),.. --WE~ OUT LOQI(ING 'I=OR THE LITTLE L05T PEI'I&UIN 'TWIN& I.. VIS! li ng I r onton T1 gers on lhe Bengals qu ar· terback "ill be recovered enou gh to start Sunday against the Philadelphi a Eagles. coach Paul Bro"n sa id alter Wcdn esdav al< ernoo n's prac ti ce: ' ' We have e\•e r y e x· by the end of the week Kennv will be reasonably back to nor· (>c c ta llont~a l ma l. " said Brown . "Assuming that he is, he "ill be our star(in g qua rterback." • warmmg Up Those named to the second team offense were: Wide rece1ver- Theo Bell, Arizona; Tight end- Don Ha ss el bec k, Colorad o; Ta ckles- M1ke Vaugh n, Oklahoma, and Marv in Powell, So. Cahf.; GuardsTom Rafferty , Penn State, and Mickey Marvin, Ten· nessee; Quarterback -John Sciarra, UCLA ; Runnmg backs- Tony Dorsett, Pitts· burgh; Joe Washington, Oklahoma; Junmy Dubose, F1orids ; Placekicker- Dave Lawson, Air Force. Second team defensive selections included : E nd s - Bob Ma r tin , Nebraska, and Duncan McCoil, Stanford ; TacklesGary Jeter, Southern Cal, and Nick Buonamici, Ohio State; Middle guard - Tim D_a v 1 s , M I c h 1 g a n ; L10 eba ckersKevin McLain, Colorado State; Ray Preston , Syracuse; Phil Heck, California ; Deep Don Dufek, backsMichigan ; Mike Hay nes, Arizona State; Danny Reece, So. Calif. The first team offensive backfield fea tur es the nation's total offense leader in Swick and three running backs who accounted for 4,692 yards rushing and 32 touch· downs between them. Swick, a 6-foot-1, 188pounder, led the nation m total offense with 2,706 yards and an average of 246 yards a game. He also fin ished second in passing with 17.3 completions per game while passtng for IS touchdowns and scoring eight. Griffin, the only two-time Helsman Trophy wmner, gained 1,357 yards and finished his four-year career with a NCAA record 5,177 yards. He scored only four touchdowns but extended hts NCAA rushing record of consecutive IOO.yard regular season games to 31 before being stopped by Michigan in the regular season finale. Bell, a rugged, S.2, 215pounder who was converted from fullback to tailback, wa s the nation's leading rusher this season with 1,875 yards for a 170.5 per game average. He missed by only six yards of setting an NCAA single season rushing record and totaled 13 touchdowns. Muncie, a bespectacled 6-3, 220-pounder, gatned 1,460 yards rushing and also caught 39 passes for 392 yards. In addition, he scored IS touchdowns and completed three passes In three attempts, in cluding two for Now Foreman has himself a manager, and a good one, in conscientious Gil Clancy. Foreman even got himself an opponent,of sorts, last week In Jody Ballard, whom he kayoed in lnbtfuUywas desIgiiBted an ex h'bll tworounds . Tha I oner.,. l ton , not a fight. "We're trying to change a tew things," says Clancy "Sh orten his p~nc ' hes, not use so mucheff or't and ge t th e same results. He handled Ballard beautifully. Looked like a new man. He's boling Eddie Brooks in a benefit on the 17th of this month and Lyle on the 24th of next month. By July he'll be champ.lt'sjustaquesUonofgettlngAlilntherlng." Lyle, stopped by AU In 11 rowxls last May, Is hoping for anothercrackathim.HeleelsForemanisnoob!!tacle. h "I can punch arder then he can," says Lyle. "I'm smarter thanheisandlknowhowtobeathim." TDs. cinn ati ' Sport Parade 'l ll 1-1 on lhe year BU IIS ' Love Today's ria.-·" over Mctgs and semor Jerry Cremeans at to make All-America three times. the offensive line are wtde rece1ver Steve Rivera of California, t1ghl end Ken MacAfee of Notre Dame, tackles Bob Simmons of Texas and DenniS Lick of Wisconsin, guards Webb and Randy Johnson of Georgia and center Rik Bonness of !nd ltinapOIIS 9 12 0 18 Nebraska. Chris Bahr of West Penn SUite, who booted 18 . · W L T Pts Houst on field goals, is the placekicker. ·" 8 0 78 M l n~es o ta 10 9 1 21 The defensive line is made San p tego 9 10 2 20 up of Elrod and Leroy Cook of Ph oenix 7 1I 3 17 I 8 1J J 17 Denver Alabama at ends , Steve NieCa na dta n haus and Leroy Selmon at W L T Pis W1m;11 peg 18 7 0 36 tackles and Dewey Selmon at Quebec 17 B 1 35 middle guard Ed Simonim of Calga r y 12 10 1 2S Edn1on fon 11 1A 'l 1-1 Texas A&M , Greg Suttle of Tor<¥,~10 7 14 2 16 Penn State and Woodrow Wednesday's Resu lts Clnctnna>l 5 Cleveland 3 By MILTON RICHMAN Lowe of Alabama are the To r cy11o 4 Ca lga ry 3 Thu rsday's Games UP! Sp<>rl!; Editor linebackers and Chet Moeller ~~;;'~-~~g':~~:~ 6~~~~ " NEW YORK (UPl ) - He wasn 't what you'd call a bad sort. of Navy, Tun Fox of Ohio C mc!~na1 1 aT rnolanapohs He was polite, cooperative and considerate, the kind of guy State and Pat Thomas of who ai)Yays helped blind men and lltUe old ladies cross the Texas A&M comprise the •' t llntlt Jac kson and Athens wtll he seck1n g their hrst leo gue ww al Ath ens Coach Loga n expects tu start 6·8 se mor M1t ch Meadows a! center , 6·2 semor M• ck Davenport an d r,.o Te1·ry Qualls at forwards, 5-9 jun<or Steve Randolph and 5-9 1\ 1ns Tiger guards hot • m defeating BG games JWliOr a! the guard pos1twn s p 3 • 3 By FRED MeMANE UPI Sport& Writer Mtd wes t Ot v tston NEW YORK (UP! ) - The W L Pe t GB De tro tl 10 6 62 5 University of Oklahoma, Kansa s Ct ty 7 9 439 3 Milwaukee 8 11 421 3'-. paced by the greatest family Cht ca go 5 IJ 778 6 act stnce the Flymg Pacttt c Dt vtston W l Pe l GB Wallendas, Wednesday led Golden St ate 12 6 667 the parade of coUege footbaU Lqs Ang eles 15 a 652 ·' Phocnt x 8 7 533 2' ~ talent named to the United Seatt le 11 11 soo 3 Press International All· Por tl an d e IJ 38 1 s• -. Amenca team by placmg Wednesd.ay 's Res ul ts Chtc ago 109 Bos ton 106 four players on the :J.'l.man Phdadel phta 102 New Orl eans squad. Houston 107 Seat 11 e 101 The third-ranked Sooners, Los Angeles 118 Oetr o l1 11 0 losers only once m 11 games M il wau kee 11 4 Portl and 92 Thu rs day ' s Gam es this season, were represented Por tl an d at All a n Ia on the first team by offensive C'!)t la nd at K,an sa s ~ tty guard Terry Webb, defensive World H o c k e y Assoctahon end Jimbo Elrod and the Sta nd ings By Unti ed Press tnterna ttonat Selmon Brothers, defensive East tac kle Leroy and middl e W L T Pts New' En9 lan d 10 11 1 ?1 guard Dewey. Cleveland 9 I I 'l 20 Cinc.tnna t 1 10 12 0 70 It marked the fll'st time atrord lcd gue n 1970, WaH:! rly has won 68 and lost on ly ghree Sooners have brothers, ,2 others on dream Club had aides wh014! Job it was, proyoked .a congreaalodal · ,, By Tom 11ede just before a campaign show, tule agalrist bl!ne ·Iii ,the .'~: WASHIONGTON - As the to brush the dandruff ~m chlrnbera .tliat has "'""'eclly ·7'· story goes, Ronald Reqan Is ,the }ndls~hsable Hepe'• ' laated to 'lhii· <W-~..7~ '~,· walking through his cam- showden. ·, 'lben ihlfr"llM' GrOver paign headquarters and Beyond ,". the pbyslcal, Cleveland; father .of (an' :•.: comes across an aide who is mo~ever. th, , nHd ' tot · lllegiUniate cliiJd. ~ ~et '• preparinR a promotional cloaking candidates in the of doggerel ih.t went: "Ma, ~·: paper. The paper describes camouflage ,of ttcellence Is . Mil, where's my Pa? GoiJe to Reaganashonest,forthrlght, even great"', M!llll;le ·might, the Wblfe H,OIIIe, Ha, .Ha, energetic, enthusiastic, have been President 1 toda~ Ha!'~ "' · candid and decisive. Reagan ,had he not b{oken down No rnon1 . It Is sa(e to ~ '' . reads II and frowns . emotionall , y dun~, the New ·tbat'ifamanwitha"'-•."' (m ,,',, ,........,. "Dammit man " he says Ham "you forg~t modest." ' pehire primary, Nilon -· ~ntfk· ~- n~.·~ might never ' have been ' ent,.OitewJio,~ : The story is only a story, of President .had the citltenry hli .Uter wiin•t either. In ~I••'• course, but it has some In- ·Uatened '" on any or• hill qe of coot! p, ~ • 1OY'',..' structional value. With ' the earthy p!ivate ~onveraatlonl. llrnpllflcaU.. "'hlil' ~ ' 1 formal addition of ex:actor ·".You' · can•r ' afford or~ li ..lvlllilabre ,·4~~Ne~f~:~~t~~~~ne:., , ,. .1• St~!. , r Reagan .the prellmtnary ' frailties, " says a top -candlt1a~ ' can not' By ~ited Press lnlernat•onai · mey got hiin on Murder One though because one day he asp~cts of th~ 1976 associate to one of the Ilea. Therlfore watch thla 1C ampbe ii · Conl e~e nc e became so annoyed over his wife having a few friendly gm' Patnc k D1 Vis10n presidential campaign ~ve ranking 197~ Democratic time for ahort eandklatea to , w L T P" and-tonics with another gentleman that he went to his house, largely ended ; now the real candidates. "I remember avoid belns 'photoarlpbed ,., ~h~ ·~si~:J:rs : ~ ~ : l~ pulled out the .32 he kept In his dresser drawer, waited vaudeville be~lnl. · ' once when•our IllY gol t~p~y · u1c1e taU I*Ple, tor turkly• ' Atl on to 10 13 2 22 patiently and pumped a couple of bullet holes in her stomach 1 From here t9 a year fr.om \. aner a 'hell ora hant c~q. niebd . kiiCaald Rea&an ~ .', N YcRangers 9 14 2 20 . Smyth e Dtvhion when sh e came ba ck ho me. now at least to Democratic well, a rewter saw lt.' We avold,apen neet.·ahlrl.l,i'and, w L T Pts She was dead when the cops arrived and he was deeply and two Republican can. were sick with fear. That for hired PI'OtellioniJ$•··to 1 0 5~~'~Jlu ver ~ 1: agitated when I visited him in the lock-up. They hadn't been dl~ates will be spending repdrter must have-gotten a advlu' oh . pr0Jitr.1 St Louis 8 11 5 21 especially fussy and had thrown him in w1th some mental m111lons of dollars and hund- dozen vialts frOin a dozen Watch a1ao for a combined ',, Kansas C1ty 7 13 4 18 d f t' M ln ~esota 6 16 0 12 e ec IVes. reds of thousands of man- steffen. In the end, thank wetlht leas of 110 powtcll• "I can't stand it In here, I'm goln' crazy," he said to me in • Wales Con terence hours I~ desperate attempts God, he dl&l't write It." · mesalahs do no1 Rab 11 ~ NorriS D•~" 0~ T Pis great anguish through the thick mesh screen between us. to c.onvmce the nation they As history goes, the politics . belt. Monrreal 18 5 3 39 "What can I do ? What should I do ?" are md~ honest, forthright, of Pan-cake malteup Ia The nude9111e PI oft lea to ' ', ~~tsts~~~~~es :~ :~ ''Push-ups," I told him "They won't help your mind, but energeti~, - and m~est. lar&ely latterday l10IIAIIIe. be lnlllmlinl,lf an1y beeaUM ·~ ~ e Tro i t 1 t5 4 18 they'll kill time." Before lt s over Americans In earlier America one could deification compeltUoa. la o: ~ashlngTon ' .3 !B 3 9 That prison visit comes back now when I hear Ronme Lyle 1s Ada m s 01 VtSIOn will be asked to ch~ much be Rawed and atill be aptrital, and beeallll, w L T P" all set to fight George Foreman in Las Vegas the 24th of more than a Preatdent - in President. Rutherford Hay~ EIAenhower once' aald , .. • Buffalo n 5 2 36 January Boston , 191 86 16 30 Th e f'1g hI excites . you tem'bl y, doesn't ,tt? effect, a kind of supreme had what was CGIIIidered to "thlnga are more !Ia ..;,,.: Toronto 75 being' ' be Ill lnceetuolll relatlonablp are now than tbey have Col ltornla r 9 17 2 20 Me too I can hardly wait Wedn eid.ay 's Results • · · This sa1d, the story of with his llater. James Gar· been before." Prtlldeltt Ford Kansas CIT y 6 Montreal 5 This ISn 't a match made In heaven. It was made in Denver, Reagan in his campaign field, i lllidple· of Cllrlat has bad his teftlj I'ICI~. : :~ .. Bvlfolo 4Wash ington ' and tbe reason it brings back the memory of that guy and the Ptttsburgh J Chic ago J , office Is not actually far frO!" p,reacher, once publicly Hubert liumphrey 11 ~ '· :: Minnesota 3 Toronto 1 push-ups Ill because Lyle may be the undisputed push-up the truth at that. Candld&tea argued agalnat evolution. lill ' lialr aaaln . Ro.:. 6 'tJ ',''•' .· Vancouver 9 Detroit ' champion of the world and the place he perfected his technique do sham I"··' bill ...... _ ....-:.L• •ttl& Los Angeles 3 California 2 Thursday 's Ga mes was In prison. He does push-ups In sets of one hundred, e ...,.y ......... """""' Jacltaon delivered Reapn hu no 1l,ocly ~ "'·'or' NY Rangers •• Bullalo selves lA more then mortal, his lnaasural llddreu to 'lbe One~ anytime anyplace.Alllsn'tlnthesameleaguewithhim much Ptttsburgh at N.Y Island er s ' ' the One Indlspenaable Hope. Congrek In ' 1 llate of 'lberealn'tjualone.AU ·tlilit·<t• ~t-' Chlco go at Philadelph ia less mthe same gym, when it comes to push-ups. In this respect ClliiiPiil4ns inebriation (and thereby 'fellows are mocleat. ' ·· • MonTreal aT St Lou is The whole thing goes back to when Lyle was serving time for actually ask voters to . .... 11 • wa shmgTon 81 Bos ton murder at Colorado State Prlaon. He was stabbed by another canontze candidates, and \A'-...a~ . · .. "' lnternat•on aTHock ey inmate one day during an argument which broke out In the strive mightily to present the ' Y·Y\.11, ftJ , 1t .; . •· League St and i ngs • Ia undry and carved up so ba dly. He 1ost so much blood un 1ted Press Int ernation al priSOn jusUflcatlo118. Thus the nation • • 1. · North that the prison doctor declared him legally dead. w. t. t. piS. gl ga is seldom allowed to see the 1 Port Huron t2 10 21 80 14 Before doing that, the doctor had caUed a surgeon in Denver aspirants in any other state saginaw 10 7 ' 24 84 71 and when the second medical man arrived, he located the 2 ~ 70 66 then aacerwlon, for the dlf. - , Fllnl 1s0 .p9 3' 20 I nd manage d to stop I he blood , savmg ' his life Muskegon 51 60 Iea ka ge Int.Yea ference between winning and ·' Ka lamazoo 8•10 ' 20 81 98 in the process. Lyle needed a month to recover and when he not Is often how well a Cin· ; 0 ),t~ piS 91 90 did, he was locked up for three months in solitary for having dldate and hla staff are able ., Da y>on 14 6 2 30 77 55 participated in the fight. to hide the candidate's Toledo 26 80 70 He did l,OOOpu sh-ups every day never missing a single day. Fori wayne10 9 \06 63 11 90 7< human defects. Columbus ! 3 17 3 9 51 97 Finding he still had some time on his hands, he'd throw tn Take 1972 u Ulustratlon. Wedn esday 's Res ults 1000 't chdayaswe u. Wh ynot•N Fort Wayne 6 Port Huron 2 • s1-upsea , oex tra cha rge, That year George McGovern · Dayton 3 Muskegon t , Lyle was paroled after doing 71> years but nearly wound up was transfa.rm ~ d · Fll nlinaw 6 Co lu m lamazoo b us 4 in the coo1er aga In earlier th'ts year whe n he pegg ed as hot at Sag Ka J , 8 cearnetlcally from a quiet Ton1ght 's Gam es his wife. Fortunately for her, and for him ss well, he missed bumpkin to a man whose staff No games, scheduled and all he drew from the Incident was six months probation. •• Frloa rs Gom es went regularly ' to Fprl wa yne at Musk egon Foreman has been having his own troubles since being WSablngton's most elaborate , · 1 • • ~~:~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~Ginaw knocked out by Muhammad Ali and losing the heavyweight 1 hair styling 'salon. Rlchiid • ' ' ; .•~. ·· '''~ '·'·' c·•r····• . \) ovton , , oledo ,• crown tohiml4monthsagolnZaire.WhenhebeatJoeFrazier Nixon , underwent daily • / · • to win the tiUe In Jamaica, Foreman look'/(! like the greatest sunlamp duty, In part to take ' " ' ntine puncher of all time. After his )oss to All, he looked more like the shadows from hla jowls. DE voTE l it E Little Bo Peep. Edmund Mlllkie iJ 'said to ; ME/~~~~~~1./R EA Tomakeitworse,~ebeganmanaginghlmself and that made have once covered a pimple ·C:HESTER' l . f.lltNE HILL him look like a lawyer who has himself for &Client. There was on his neck with· tape and · RDIE~'t~~·J:htcH that unforgettable burlesque in Toronto where Foreman made blamed It on a shaving ac: Pub!I s~~~ 1!:~1T~ except a fool of himself seeing how many hamburgers he could chew cident. And some candldale!i ":!f/~~~~="j\¥.~t~!iJ:;.f s•turday by The Ohio Vo l t e~ up at one time, Then he went Into a shell, becoming a modern ~ ~~::1• ~\",9 t~fr:~.v ' o~l~ day Greta Garlio. He wanted to be alone. The awful part about '··, center Ton y Folde n, li· l t n~..: oun l c 1 will !Jegm di ll p m . se ni01 and B1 ent Saundels, 6IJ <g g;une Jn the league 1 .semor rJI th e rut W<:t rd Fl'ld"y sends Wavet'iy 12·01 to pos1t10ns, Gary Snowden, 5· Logan 11·2 1 [lo th own J.Q 11 semor and Gary Swam, 6 0 cWlfere nce m;J r ks Waver ly ,/ ~ 88 N ew Yor k 7 15 JI B Cen tr a l Dtvt ston Atl an ta eampa1gn Las t Frid ay Ga llipolis defea ted We llston 68-51 in its season opener wh1le Me1gs dr opped a S8·43 SEG AL dec1sion to defending league champion Waverly. Friday's coriwst w1ll be the 17th between the two sdwols GAHS has won 14 and lost two. Coach Osborne will start the same five boys who opened last week's game against Wellston . That will be Ke1th McGuire, 6-4 junior, 1' Na ftonal Bask etba ll Assoctat 10 n . . tlectrldtJwlllgoupatnearlydouble that rate - anywhere from5.3to 5.8per cent a year, This Ia a ''lllodlrall" eatlmate. ..., Oftlll -looked lithe tact u..l not only will be be using more power, we will be using Jlll!l't land Gil whldl to build plan II to generate that power. Because of thla, an Idea lncreasin~y beqdiM1 a~by plannerainandoutofgovernment in the "energy park." 'lbla II the concentrallm of several power plants in a small and rela lively remote IIIOII'IIPhk*larM, ~ contrlllt to the traditional practice of acatterlng them aU over a state or !'IliaD, -..11y In or near crowded clUes where land and water are now scarce and costly to A Chronicle of America develop. Power from energy park plants would be transmitted great distances over very hlghvoltap llnel. In Pennaylvanla where the Idea seems to be fatther along than elsewhere, four large utility CIIIIIPiaiea are promoting public dlscuaalon of a scheme for an energy park that would feature I comblllllllan of coal-fired and nuclear plants. Accardinl to projeclmallllller John SaeRer, the park approach offers such advantaRes as 'II Wt SuHtr': lllalldardlled engineering and constructloo and employment of a stable labor force, as well as Lord North, Prime Minlsler .trident land WI. Theae factors "can potentially recjuce the installed cost of new plants by 10 of Britain "II we suffer by or ll pll' cent," he aaya. the war, the Americans will 'lbere art objections to the energy park concept. Many people are opposed to nuclear suffer much more. Yet, I planlll- period. Even with conventional plant.s, say some critics, vaal quantities of waste heat WISh to God, II It were IIIII nt.r would be produced that could result In adve~ environmentel effecil. Others oppose possible, to put the colonies tbe.._dlllll of pollution, or the threat of pollution, to rural areas nowfreeollt. on the same looting they Ql the other band, 10111e of the by-producta of ,knergy proctuction have exclll~ were In 1763." plllllilltles. Walle heat or water, for example, could be tapped by huge greenhouses. This is, llrtady belllc done In the Soviet Union, where greenhouses In Leningrad utilize heat from ..-- plantl for the raillnll or vegeteblea. Wballl'ltl'lbe tnei1Y pll't'a benefll.l or drawbacks, the Pennsylvania promolenJ realize - By Ros! Mackenzie' Jeff MacNelly/e lf15, United Featur~ Synd1ca1~ IIIII palllle aupportcll the ldu Ia •• euentlahs financial backing. Thus they have been crlssCII'OIIInltbula~. speaking and llatenlng to citizen groups at nearly a dozen potential sites. "R Ia no lonler adv1J11a8eoua for governments or corporations or other Institutions to do wonderful thing lo have. Get dioxide and upset your , their plaruUg In a bad! room," Saeger polnta out. "People want a hand In shaping their ow)l down on your knees and chemical balance. This can deltlny." thank God you have it. As caliSe you to feel bad and long as it is h1gh enough to cause numbness, lingling and ~usive prevent you from having a variety of symptoms. Since fainting problems, it won 'I you have already had a good E'myboclywantatoget Into the stamp act, says the U.S. Postal Service. examination for these Ill Ill , _ . . )'Ill', the aervlce received several lhouaand ldeu for special com- cause you any difficul~y at ail problems I would suggest IIIIIIIOI'Itm alampa lrvm variOUJindlvldualll and organizations. Out of them, the Citizens' and will decrease your that If you start to have this AdwllorJ CGmmltlee, com!J*d of bu11De11 people, artists, IIUtorlans and stamp ' likelihood of having heart feeling, consciously breathe disease or vascular disease eaQedlln, . .diU1117be 1J or 18 which It recommend& to the postlilllster general. very slowly and shallowly AIIIGIII •IPdCIIII the committee baa cllllldered, and rejected, waa a stamp cam- later in life. and see if you can overcome Incidentally, we consider _ . _ the 2,000tluwlmmlng pool bullt In Palm Springs, Calif. · the prOblem. Or, you could One U.enlOUJ penon auggested a stamp saluting the pretzel Industry - with beer.fla vored· any pressure of 90 over 60 as use an old trick and breathe for perfectly normal p.e on the side. Another intriguing Idea was to feature the FBI's "Ten Meat Wanted" unrestricted flying dut1es , into a brown paper bag over fllcltlvea on a Mrlea of stamps. your mouth and nose. That AlaO IIII'Ded down wu a request for a stamp honoring the devil to be Issued In HeU . includmg flying high per· will sometimes trap enough formance jet aircraft. So, you Mlchlpll, tlat II. can see that this is on a pretty carbon di01ide to enable your Jl'or ..,....w deii'III'J, perhaps? solid basis. This, too, is most body to readjust your likely an indication of good chemistry. Do not use a plasUc bag! · phsycial fitness . You l!light also profit from Fqr more information on . what determmes blood some psychological counpressure levels and what they seling .at a mental health mean send 50 cents for The center to , see if there is Health Letter niiiTiber 1-8, something bothering you that you don 't understand. That Blood Pressure. Just write to might help relieve your me in care of this newspaper, I , P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City situation for you by getting at ils basic cause. these proved negative, and lA you probably means you Station , New York, NY 10019. , ~ Llowrell:e E. Lamb, M.D. . DEAI\DR.l,AMB - lama the doctor said my heart are in excellent physical · Send a long, slalriped, self· · 31-year-old male and have appeared to be strong Mid condition. Roger Bannister's addressed envelope for low blood pressure. Also, my without damage, even though heart rate was 38 per minute mailing. Those breathing spells are average pulse rate is around th>. pulse rate was about the when he was fully trained for the 4-minute m1le. And, I not relat ed to either your.s low 48 beats per mlnule. Along slowest he had ever seen. have seen slow heart raws, at heart or low blood pressure. Are these problems In any with this periodically I have trouble breathing. The short· way related and does my rest, in almos t all endurance And, those sharp pains are nell of breath is ac- pulse rate seem rather slow? athletes I have examined. It not what you see with h~art . companied by sbarp pains, WN!t do you advise ? Please IS quit<! common. Yod are not disease. More often lhese are the least bit unusual in tHat related to anxiety, perhaps E:TER WAS A SRAV& either In the chest, legs or comment on low pressure regard , anxiety over your health since ever)othtng I hear or LITTLE PENGUIN, 11'1111. Low blood pressure, If Is It status and not knowing read is about high blood Lnt year I had a severe AND QuiCKLY DUG not caused by a specific til· ell8ctly what they mean . attack of this breathing pressure. WIT~ ~15 FLIPPERS· DEAR RE ADER -· Since ness such as tuberculosis or My guess is that you are problem and spent six days in adrenal gland disease or ove rb r eathin g, hyper· your doctor said you didn 't SHELTER !=OR the heapltal where I had -eral different tests run have heart disease your slow anemia, which your doc tor ventilating. When you do this T #IN SISTER PE.NN'V. coocerning my heart. All of heart rate iu a man as youn ~ has prubably ruled out, 1s a yon blow off too much carbon aan. ." ·- ~ • of . ' ' tt ,...... , _ c...dl"s priM fGr stamp of success I .... ' I L------------------1 r -- .,.. letlaH-Irtd!•" ,, ' , 11-w. N... U (UPI) - Tbi Bo•tft. U1io1 Ultllrw:tlf h· 4 ~ ) .... We Hold These Truths ... I. ; ,.! ?;>•,• ~ Peace . pnze RAY CROMLEY Arabs can't buy U. S. sympathies . n •• ' ~ ' Dec. 1975 Editorial comment, ·. opinion, ·f~atures ' . ' '' ' Pro Basketball Rouodup United Press Intema tional For Bob Love ,luttmg 41 per cent of his f1eld goal attempts was a marked improvement and for the struggling Chicago Bulls the marksmanship wa s good enough . Love made 12-of-29 shot~ and hmshed w1th 35 pomts Wednesday night to lead the Bulls past the Boston Celtics t!J9.JIJ6. Chicago has won just ftve games in the last 18 but two of them ·have been aga1nst Boston. In th e latest victory, Love hit a pair of JUmp shots in the fma i mmute after the Celtics had tied the game at 103-103. "I forced a lot of shots but I hll lhe key ones It was one of my better games," sa1d Love, who carried only a .366 shootmg percenta ge mto the game. "It hasn't been a good year so far." The Bulls also outhustled ' the inconsistent Cellics, who were led by Jo Jo White 's 31 pomts and Dave Cowens' 26. Los An ge les defeated Detrmt 118-110, Philadelphia beat New Orleans 102-94, Milwauk ee topped Portland 114-92 and Houston downed Seattle 107-101 in other NBa games In the American Basketball Association, Indiana defeated Kentu cky 113· 100 a nd VIrginia beat St. LOUIS 114· 112, Lakers 118, Pistons 110 Kareem Abdu J.Jabbar scored 29 points and Cazzie Russell 31 in a vic tory that pu t the Los Angeles in first Skaggs' tip-in edges Marietta ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio Univ ersity's Steve Skaggs scored on a tqHn wi th I :21 left m the game to put v1ctory out of Marietta 's reach and. ensure a 59.,511 win for the Bobcats Wednesday mght. Ohio, 1·2, had led 5&-44 with 4:07 remaining to play, but the Pioneers scored four unanswered field goals in just over the next two minutes to pull within four points. Guard Mike Corde led the Bobcats m scoring with 14 points. Teammate Scott Love !Billed 12 and Bucky Walden II. Marietl<l, 1·1, was paced by Art Clark 's 13 pomters. For the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area It's BEND TIRE CENTER 77l-5d81 Mason, W. va place in the Pacifi c Division. The wm was only the third in 11 road games for the Lakers, who are 11.0 at home. 76ers 102, Jazz 94 George McGinnis scored 'll points to lead a balanced attack past New Orleans and mcrease its Atlantic Division lead to two games, The Jazz rallied for a 67-06 lead with I·25 left in the third per1od but Philadelphia came back for a 72.()9 margm enwrlng the final quarter. Rockets 107, Sanies 101 Ron Riley and Kevin Kunnert scored key baskets m the !mal minutes of the third pen od as Housto n dow ned Seattle Calvin Murphy had 26 pomts for the Rockets. Pa cers 113, Colonels 100 Bill y Keller scored 30 pomts, mcluding four threepomt goals, to lead Indiana to 1ts win over Kentucky. W1lburt Jones led the Colonels wllh 23 pomts. Squires IU, Spirits 112 Virginia beat St. Louis for the first time this season with the help of Dave Twardzik 's driving layup with 46 seconds left. T1cky Burden led the Sq uires with 36 points and Fred LewiS had 31 for St Louis. By Unit ed Press In· temational Wittenbe rg coach Bob Hamilton caDs h1s two hot shooting guards the finest he's ever coached And the pair made believers out of Bowlmg Green Wednesday mght. Tom Dunn and Skip Freeman combined for 45 pomts to lead the T1gers to a 72.()0 VI Ctory over Bowlmg Green in one of 16 games mvolvmg OhiO teams Wednesday night. "Freeman an d Dunn are an outstanding pa1r of guards. The fmest l 've ever had, " Hamilton sa1d following the game on the F'alcons home court "I felt that Freeman got us the lead w1th his shooting m the fi rst half, and Dunn kept 11 for us "'th his second half performance." Freeman, a 6-1senior from Dayton Col. Wh ite High School, had a game-lugh 25 pomts and f1 ve rebounds, and Dunn, a 5-10 semor from Covington, scored 20 points during the contest BG coach Pat Haley also had some good words for the pair . "Their guards were excellent and they controlled the tempo of the game," Haley said, "We dug a hole for our· selves and couldn 'l get out of 11. We 've got a lot of work to do ,11 he said . The wm In the Falcons' opening game of the season leaves Witt enberg undefeated after two outings Elsewhere Wednesday night, South Carolina walloped Toledo 84-64 , Eastern Michtgan stopped Cleveland State 7S.70, Ohio University edged Marietta 59iiti, Cincmnati overwhelmed Wright St. llS-70, and Miami beat Dayton ~ Forward Alex English scored 23 points to lead ttw Uruversity of South Carolina to the win over the Rockets. Ted Williams scored a gamehigh 28 points for Toledo. The Gamecocks, playing at home, broke open a close contest late m the first half and used a balanced scoring attack and a strong defense to close the door on the Rockets The wm was the second in as many starts for the Gamecocks whil e Toledo absorbed 1ts second loss of the season against no VIC· tories. Cincmnati 's Gary Yoder and Bob Miller scored 23 points apiece, Brian Wlll1ams pulled down 12 rebounds and Hal War d teammate coUected seven assists to spark the Bearcats in thell' home wm over Wright State. The Bearcats are now 3-0 and Wright State is 1-1. Ohio Umvers1ty's Steve Skaggs scored ona tip-in with I. 21 left in the game to put ,_ v1ctory out of Marietta's reach at Athens. Ohio, 1-2, had Jed 56-44 With 4 07 remmning to play, but the Pioneers, 1-1, scored four unanswered field goals m just over the next two minutes to pull within four points . At Ypsilanti, Eastern Mich1gan scored 14 points In a fourminute span to seal the victory over Cleveland State and boost its record to 2-0. Eastern was led by senior guard Dan Hoff and junior center Brian Shubert with 18 points each. Cleveland Stale, 0.2, got 26 points from for· ward Larry Croom and Dave Kyle added 18. :.:· ··: :· ·:·:-::;:·:.:·:;: :.;:::::::::.::··:::: :::. TACKLED GOOD COLUMBUS, Oh10 (UP!) Ohw Sta te's two-t1me He1sma n Troph y winner Archie Griffin, a three-lime All-American tailback, says he's been tackled for good th1s lime by OSU semor Loretta Lafitte. Gri ffi n an nounced Wed· nesday his engagement to the Cleveland woman , saying a June wedding is planned Both wt ll graduate in August .;.; ·..~.:.:-::.:·:;:::·:·:'::·.: :..·.;:;.;.·:..;.;.;:;.;-;.;:;;.;: BAIRD BROS. AUlD PARTS - COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALY NEW & USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR RO UT E 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHI0 45631 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE PHONE 446-4060 DURING MONTH OF DECEMBER Special Discount On All Proto & Cha IIenger Tools 3615 - 83 PC. SET. .........~.~.~: . ~!.1. 1:.~~ .. SALE '85.00 Ei ghly-lh ree pi ece If•" and 112 " drive socket auto , truc k or t r actor jobs Ot her Spec ta l s w r en ch se t S45 OOValue Now 119 95 ,~~ 6103 SP Wrench Set 122.67 Value Now 18 .95 Specia l Dec:ember Prices Other Spee<als CP 7201 ' IHd 6140-MSP 14 p1ece m etr i£ Tool Bo xe s All Kinds set - a big set for those I I I I I I ~ • I• I • - 11 p1ece Wr ench Se t llO00 Value Now 110.00 ';)~ ~ cc I ,. CP 7400 t6 pc. Wrench Set 170.00 Va lue NowS28 00 '- •• ·· '0j~ I Truck Too l Boxes sana "-._ Reg ul a r Low Prtce s ~-'-'\ s110.00 PROTO INDY 500 SOCKET SET Value 560.00- Special NOW '22.50 G&J AUTO PARTS eGALLIPOLIS ePOMEROY eM A SON masler clfarge 1,.1 · ~II �I ,, 5- The Daily Se nt'meI, M.rddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 4, 1975 j the poet's corner Early games are patsies CGllege BQI!2tball Roua&lp College Basketball Roundup United Press Internallooal The reason lhere are so few co llege basketball upsets before the Chrisllll8S tournaments Is that iJOSI college powers- UCLA and Indiana excluded · this year- usually achedule willing palsies to pad their records and provide a tuneup for !he "real" seasrin beginning about Dec. 26. There were six nationallyranked collegiate teams playing Wednesday night and, not suprislngly, all of them won comfortably. Fifth-ranked Maryland , ha vlng thrashed East Carolina in their season opener . last week, invited DePauw- not even a university division school- , Pomeroy Bowling Lan es down U, College Park and Tri county proceeded to anihilate the Nov . 25, 197 s Ro11chs Gun Shop 70 Tigers 99-42. Phelps 6.d Steve Sheppard, with 17 Pomeroy Cement Block Co . 67 Se ar 's Catalog Merct1ants 42 points led six Terrapins in Meigs Inn 42 Fi reston e 32 doubl~ figures . Lawrence High Indi vidual game - A . Boston had 16 rebounds along L. Phe lps Jr .• 245 ; second with his 16 points for high Individual game Clyde tngets , 721. th ird high Maryland. indiv idual game Mosses Cincinnati ranked lOth Norman , 214 . High series - A . L Phelps rolled 1o Its third straight wi~ Jr " 626, secon d high se r ies over Wright State, another Oeweny Smit h , 586. third high series Bill Radford , 544 , college division learn, 118-70. Team high gam~ ·- Ph elp!;, The Bearcats were paced by 989. team hioh ser ies Roa ch's Gun Shop . 2,618 . Gary Yoder and Bob Miller who had 23 points apiece. ' Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Alabama didn't take any Earl',! Wed . Mlud chances either. The 141hNov . 26, 1975 Zldes Sport Shop 72 ranked Crimson Tide, played Young's Super Mkl. LaSalle and ripped the ExOiler Four Smith Nelson Motors 52 plorers 78-57 behind 19 points Nelson Drug l~ from All America hopeful Ten th Fr emers High i nd ividua l game Leon Douglas. BOWLING· l: Richard Russel l. 205 , Betty Smith 193 ; second h igh in d lvldual game - To rn Smith, 202 . Pe t Carson . 19 2; third high In div idual game - Gary • Weyland . 197, Mary voss , 192 . High series - Bi ll Porter, 5SS. Betty Sm lth , 524 ; secon d h igh !erl~s - Gary Wayland , 550 , Mary Von . 505 .· third high series - .Larry Dugan , 5-12, I sabelle Couch . 491 . Te111m high game - Tenth Framers 711 ; team h igh series Zides Sport Shop. ' I' 2,016. ~ ( Pomeroy e·owling Lan es Wed . early Bird l Nov . 26, 19B • '• • • • .'' •• •• • .••• • I '' ~ I • •• '• ' •• • •' .•• •• • ' •., •• • •' • . 70 Royal Crown 69 Far mers Bank 61 Ben Tom 57 E\lelyns Grocery 47 Haleys Ceramics 32 King Builders High Ind ividual game Judi Poe kling ton , 194 ; sec:o11d high Individual game Donna McFarland , 189. High ser ies J ud i Pockllnoton. 515 ; second high series - Marlene Wilson , 496. Team high game Ben Tom , 923 ; 1eam high serie! Royal Crown , 2,691. Pomeroy Bowling lanes Wed . Early Bird Nov . 19, lfH Formers Bank 65 Roylll Crown 62 Ben Tom 55 Evelyns Grocery 55 Haleys Ceram lcs 47 K lng Bu l lders 28 High Individual game Mary Voss , 225 : second h igh Individual game Debbie Hawley , 212 . High series ~ Mary Voss , 565 ; second h igh series Debbie Hawley , 520 . Team high game - Far . mer's Bank , 908 : team hloh ser ies Farmers Bank , 2.705 . . Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Morning Glori es Nov . H, 1975 Gibbs Grocery Exce ls ior OH Co . Newell Sunoco G&J Aulo Pa ris WMPO Spencer's Mkl. High Indiv idual game Vicky Gillilan . 185; second high \11dlvldual gam e - Sa lly Lambert. 177 . High series Sally Lambert , A65 ; second high series - Donna McFarland, 462. High team game EK CEtiSior Oil Co .• 815 ; high series - EKcelslor 01 1 Co ., • 2.195. ' ' •' Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tuesday Triplicate November. 25,1975 Milchell Painting Co . 82 Royal Oak J)ark 58 Dew Drops <~8 Rac ine Home Nat I. Bk 47 D~tlry Valley 4.5 New York Clolhing House •• • • ' 75 62 61 58 28 28 22 46 56 57 49 28 76 HIQh individua l game Pflt Cl!lrson , 190 ; second h igh Individual oame Wan da Teaiord , 173 . High series - Pal Carson , 476 ; second high series Wand& Teaford , 4H . Teem high game Mit chell Pain ting Co ., 429 ; team high uries Mitchell Polnll ng Co .. 1.238. Arizona didn't keep its point average but playing at home, the Wildcats (7th) beat Idaho 88~2, sparked by Gilbert Myles' 19 points. Sixteenlh<-anked Auburn went on the road to Cullowhee, N.C. and had little trouble with Western Carolina 88-76. Mike Mitchell had 25 points and Eddie Johnson 24 for Auburn. Tennessee also travelled but, unlike other nationallyrated teams, nearly paid dearly for it. The eighthranked Vols escaped with an 86-80 victory at Duke, largely due to the efforts of Bernard King and Mike Jackson, who combined for 36 points. In other games Wednesday night, South Carolina trounced Toledo 84-94; North Carolina State routed East Carolina 117-lll behind 51 points from Kenny Carr and Glenn Sudhop; Clemson topped Furman 9Z-ll6; and lSU led all the way over Tulane 79-%. Al~o, Tulsa topped Oklahoma 71-U, New Mexico over Los Angeles State lll-ll9, Miami of Ohio beat Dayton 66-55, Wak~ Forest put down West Vu-gtrua 93-liO, Boston College stopped LeMoyne 6772 and Mississippi mauled Minnesota 81-05. CINCINNATI (UP!) Yes, Woody Hayes admits he All-Academic grid. team is annom1ced COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio University and Eastern Ml· chigan, with five players each on the 23-man squad, dominate the Mid-American Conference All-Academic team announced today. To be eligible, a player muet have lettered this football season and also carry at leas! a B or 3.0 grade average. Twenty-one of !hose selecled we.-e atartera. Repeaters from lhe 1974 MAC All-Academic team include Bowling Green wide receiver John Boles and Central Michigan defensive tackle Joh11 Wunderlich, a unanimous choice. · Other unanimous picks this year were OU offensive tackle Bob Weldaw, BOwling Green running back Dave Preston, Ball State defensive end Tim Irelan, Central Michigan defensive back Ed Rykulskl and linebacker Dave Corning and defensive back Dave Gapinski of Western Michigan. Other Ohio University players selected were tight end John Barrington, defensive tackle Wally &mnle, delensive end Sieve Miller and linebacker Roger Koepne . Named to the squad from Eastern Michigan were center Terry Butz, guard Rod Luplow, running back Rod Slater, punter Dave Spencer and middle guard Rick Franz. The rest of the team in· eluded defensive back Jay Mumford of Western MiChigan, offensive guard John Kloc of Central Michigan, offensive tackle Terry Plrman and linebacker Mike McKibben of Kent State, Toledo wide receiver Jell Heplnstall and quarterback Jerry Golsteyn of Northern IDinois. may be selfish. But no, the Buckeye boss says he's not conceited. And, the difference between seUlshness and conceit, points out the veleran Ohio State football coach, is why tbe thought of retirement doesn't appeal to him even If his team wins the Rose Bowl and the national championship this season. ''It would be If I were a man of conceit," Woody said at a Cincinnati alumni club galherlng. "I'm not. "I'm not as conceited as most people think-that I'd have to go out on a great victory. I'm not going to b! quick to relinquish it (the job )-not until I'm sure I can't handle It anymore." "I may be selfish, but I'm not conceited," Hayes added, although he acknowledged that "by not retiring, I'm preventing a younger man from moving into a good job." "But," the 62-year~ld coach who Is winding up his 25th year at Ohio State went on, "I'm proud of the !X"Ogram I've built ·at Ohio State. "I'll know when It'll be time for me to retire. It '11 come when I find I'm not capable of doing a good job, Rather than answer questions about possible retirement, Hayes was more anxious to talk about his two- Goodyear's 15 leads triumph OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) amck Goodyear's 15 points Wednesday night spearheaded a ~ Miami trlumpiJ over the Dayton Flyers. Mike Kearney netted 13 markers for the Z-1 Redskins and Randy Ayers and John Shoemaker 10' apiece. Dayton, a 31-27 loser at halftime, was led In the scoring column by Johmy Davis with a gamHIIgh 21 points and James Wells with 14. Christmas Bazaar SPONSORED BY ' MEIG~"~:~~~!~~.o~CIETYI . • , FRI. and SAT.. DEC. 5 and 6 • .• I • •• • 'Handmade items, novelties, ceramics, By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Wriler DETROIT (UP!) - Mazda, the rotary engine auto lhat almost hummed its way to the top of the import pile, has set its sights on a smaller piece of the pie. Armed with impressive fuel economy figures, a new · rotary model, the $5 ,900 Cosmo, and a new conventionally powered model, time Helsman Trophy winner- Archie Grlffb\. Is the a-9, IllS-pounder big enough for the pros? "Sure," snapped 'Woody. Would he he better. suited for a position other than running back in the pros? "Who?," snapped Hayes. "Arch? He'll run lhe dsmn football and don't you forget that.'' Now !hat Griffin is graduating, will his brother RBy, a defensive standout at safety for the Buckeyes, get a shot in !he offensive backfield next season? "If he wants to play offense, he'll get a shot alit," Hayes said, but added, "I don 'I know •hy he would, since he had such a great year on defense." Market Report COLUMBUS (UP!) - The average cash grain prices (per bushel) paid to farmers by grain elevators In the principal marketing areas of Ohio after the markets closed Wednesday untU the markets close today: Northeast Ohio : No. 2 wheat $3.09; No. 2 shelled corn $2.41; No. 2 oats $1.42; No. I soybeans $4.51. Northwest Ohio: No . 2 wheat $3.22; No. 2 shelled corn $2.42; No. 2 oats $1.47; No. 1 soybeans $4.60. Central Ohio: No .' 2 wheat $3.19; No. 2 shelled corn $2.44; No. 2 oats $1.47; No. 1 soybeans $4.55. West Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.20; No. 2 shelled corn $2.48; No. 2 oats $1.48; No. I soybeans $4.55. Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.13; No. 2 shelled corn $2.46; No. 2 oats $1.50; No. I soybeans $4.55. Trend: No. 2 wheat, unchanged; No, 2 shelled corn, unchanged; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No. 1 soybeans, lower. Veeck needing more capital CLEVELAND UP! Wheeler-dealer Bill Veeck has one week to come up with Mother $1.2 million or his deal to purchase the Chicago White Sox is off. The American League owners rejected his original bid to buy the franchise Wednesday by •a vote of 8 against, three in favor and one absention. Later the owners voted 10-0, two having left the meeting, in ravor of giving Veeck and his group until Dec. lOtoraise the extra capital. "II's possible, and we're going to try," Veeck Mid . "That's our Impression at this lime." COllege Basketball baked items, hot dogs, pop and coHee. ON TilE FARM FRONT (REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.) By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - A long exodus of young people out of farming has apparently ended. In its place, the last five years have seen a dramatic reversal which has sharply increased the number of young farmers, Mazda's Cosmo, Mizer lead comeback effort Hayes isn't ready to quit • •' ' •• •• Why isn't the common way for humankind , When suddenly across its pathway flies Untruth from !hose who seek some means to rise From mediocrity's estate to find Their names in colors bright enough to blind The credulous, unseeing, heedless eyes Of !hose who thoughts profound lear or despise To meekly fold ii.'l arms and stand inclined To take lor gospel trulh each falsehood hurled, Each trulh !hat's told with bad intent, haU-lies, And march 'neath Evil's banner, black, unfurled , Emblazoned with mean lhoughi.'l and false surmise? Awake, 0 humankind, and face the world, And know Truth, crushed to earth, again shall rise ' - By Seth F. Nicholson, RuUand, Ohio, R.D. I, (all rights reserved ). ' United Pffiflnternitional Witte nberg 12 Bowling Green 60 s. Carolina 85 Toledo 6• Heidelberg 84 Bluffton 53 . Oberlin 60 cue -Western Reserve 4S Tiffin 82 Urbona 77 Eastern Mich . 78 Cleveland 51. 70 Ohio Northern so F ln dlay 76 Defiance 87 Wilm lngton 65 the under $3,000 Mizer, Mazda .is out to regain some of the ·sales it lost since the energy crisis hit in • late 1973. ''The rotary engine is still a superior powerplanl and the way to go," Sid Fogel, Mazda senior vice president, said. "But there still is some skepticism about it. I have to admit I'd like to see someone else out with it, too'' While Mazda .still is trying to shake its fuel-hungry rotary engine image, its new small piston engine sedan heads all the fuel economy lists. Recent Environmental Protection Agency figures show the Mizer came in at 42 miles per gallon on the highway test and 32 m.p.g. In the city cycle, higher than any olher foreign or U.S. car. Fogel says the EPA results means a new emphasis will be placed on the regular piston engines while still pushing the rotary powerplant. New EPA figures also should help change the rotary image . The RX-3 model, equipped with a five-speed manual transmission, came io at 30 m.p,g on the highway and 19 m.p.g. in the city cycle - a full 50 per cent innprovement over a year ago .on !he highway cycle and really no comparison wi lh lhe 10 and 11 m.p.g. figures the government was throwing out In late 1973, Mazda was an instant suc~ss when Wflrst hit the ' U.S. shores in 1970 in the far Northwest. It was something different. And giant' General Motors paying out more than $50 million for the rights to build the engine, didn 't hurt. Then came !he twin cripplers - the Arab oil embargo lhat pushed gasoline prices up ~nd government figures ~::ftivers go rampaging west of Washington Cascades More young people down on the farm AWAKE AND KNOW lA SOIUiel) lhat gav.e lhe rotary engine a "gas waster" lag. GM dealt !he final indignity with word it might not really be interested in a rotary. Since Mazda was the only rotary engine car in the United States, its sales plunged, dropping it from fourth spot among imports close to the bottom. Only a massive rebate program that cost upwards of $3 million cleared its inventories of more than 60,000 1974model cars going into the 1976IDodel year. The firm didn't even bother to import many '75s. Fogel said !he company learned a lot from that, and predicted 1976 model sales should top 100,000 cars, compared with about 85,000 this year (aided by the rebates ) and 70,000 in 1974. That is still helow the record 120,000 in 1973 before the energy crisis hit and killed the optinnistic predictions of 180,000 sales for '74. He said Mazda's new sales targets and a restructuring of its dealer organization should make the company stronger in the future. In 1973, Mazda had fewer th<ln 400 dealers, most of them exclusive franchises that were unable to handle the big drop in sales, Fogel said. ,There are now 500 dealers selling the car, about 75 per cent of them " duals ," meaning government estimates indicate. Calvin L. Beale, an Agriculture Department population specialist, said in an interview that no solid research to pinpoin t the reason for the reversal has been done yet. Part of i't, he said , is undoubtedly due to the · improved economic outlook for farmers ln recent years and !he decision of young, collegetrained farm youths to enter agriculture instead of moving to urban jobs. But Beale added that part of the r.esurgence in numbers of young farmers may be due to " the who le environmentalist, organic farming, natural-living approach" among many young people in recent years. "We've had a lot of people with urban backgrounds · moving onto farms because they wanted to get back to the earlh," Beale said. In his own neighborhood in urban Washin gton , Beale noted, a regular SaturdaySunday market has sprung up in the last few years with young farmer s bringing produce from nea rby Virginia to sell from trucks parked near an old movie theater. Some ol the sellers post signs saying they have organic or naturallygrown foods, he said. The agriculture expert said the increase in numbers of young farmers can be traced in monthly Labor Department sur veys ol selfemployed workers, including a category of those who report their primary or sole work is in agriculture. The total nwnber of sellemployed farmers found "in these sur·veys, Beale said, was I. 769 million last August. down 3.5 per cen t from the 1.833 million found in August, 1970. In contrast to that slight Early While Selection Is Good. - Gift Certificates- FREE GIFT WRAPStore HOurs: 9 io 5 Mon .. Fri. 9to8Sat . heritage house · Middleport, Ohio By Uailed Press InternatJoul Sen. Henry Jackson has <lf>ctded on a major campaign in the illlnot:r prinnary and , considers the state "pivotal" · l to winning the Democratic ' presidential nomination. Jackson's entry into Dllnois, not unexpecled after Sen. Adlai Stevenson refused :;r'"'to run as a favorite son, 1scored ht:r oow strat GIVE HER •..• • ,• t- .,,. < "'., ~I .,•' NATURAUZER' •1 I •" ' '' For Christmas ~ •'· •• ' I up by hijackers Choose a shed roof, lile roof BIRD FEEDERS anv co: Of born. roof feeder , of whlch ins totled in free, on pole or on o platform. Feeders hold five pounds seed. Load throogh chimney. Includes hanging wires. ... · Ju ,q I/ c e Mini sir y spokeswoman Toos Faber said the gunmen, believed to number at least seven, were members of a tiny cell of South Moluccans campaigning for independence of the Southeast Asian islands from Indonesia, a former Dutch colony. Pessireron is the son-in-Jaw of Rev. S. Matiary, a South Moluccan minister tq whom the gunmen delivered the death threat when he went aboard the train Wednesday evening. That was the first time the hijackers had threatened to shoot any hostages since they seized the lw<Kar, mustardcolored train Tuesday morning ~nd killed the engineer and a male passenger . YOUR CHOICE 488 ••• . • ••• '' •• EACH • •• Camel Tan •' PLANETARY •'' GEAR CHAINdist:on'*"ts DRIVE Quick release hondle and .,... _ , easily. Dual solely GENIE AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR odiustments, Built-i n light, lf-HP motor. SALE OPENER SYSTEMS by"''''""''·'~ PRICE ••• ·' Free Gift Wrap • Gift Certificates CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION '' ••• . 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Jackson announced his decision in Washington Wednesday and today started a five~ swing through Illinois with news conferences lh Chicago, Moline, Peoria, Springfield and East St. Louis . "In my judgment, Illinois will be a pivotal state In the race for the Democratic presidential nomination ," Jackson said In his statement. New Hampshire Is also pivotal to. Ronald Reagan's challenge to President Ford. ·While the President has been in China, his political operatives in the first !X"imary state have been at work criticizing Reagan's candidacy, althOugh they con lend there is nothing coordinated about the attacks. Democrat Fred Harris campaigned in Massachusetts today, picking up the endorsement of Rep. James Harrington. Pemsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp, anoi.IMir Democratic contender, said Wednesday there is "not much common sense in the federal govern· ment." II • · ~ I · Mon., Tues .. Wed. & Sat.-8:30til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON . 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A 4658 Jacks Cl ub 41 63 Women.s high individual game Don na McFar land 223 -180, Rheba Hy sell 197 ; Men·s h igh Individual game - Mike Littte 222 · 203, Moses Norman 212. Women's high series Donna M c Farland 555 , Teresa Ll nte 452, Gold ie Carso n 451 ; men's high series -- Mike Lill ie 580, Moses Norman 537, Harold Carson l OS . Team high -game The Dragons 871 ; team h igh ser ies - Th e Dragons 2.357 . In a television interview (NBC's Today Show), Shapp said, "I'd Just love to get my hands on the machinery In Washington to straighten out 102 E. Main St. • this mess · and get more Pomeroy ~ services to the people,lor the' dollar." i: und er construction at Garibaldi, Ore., knocking out power in several areas and downing trees. .. A search for two light planes reported missing between the Columbia River abd Mt. Hood in Oregon was frustrated by powerful winds, heaVy rains, freezing rain Gale-force winds also ripped eastern Washington and the Idaho Panhandle. and Puget Sound, was closed for a time Wednesday because of a highway washout and the MI. Baker highway was closed east of Kendle, Wash. Alandslide cut the main highway between Portland and Tillamook, Ore. Raging winds buffeted much of the area. One strong gust whistled across lhe northerb Oregon Coast, toppling a building SWISHER · LDH5E ·j ....... ........---.... ....- .... li FR L & SAT. 9:30-2:00 .Marguerite's SHOES i' 1 "The worst part rs the cesspools have backed up in all our houses," said Clare Parker, who with his family abandoned their home in Sultan, Wash. "It's really a mess in tllere." High school students worked with other volunteers lo shore up weakening dsms with sandbags. Stevens Pass, the main link between eastern Washington · Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Thursdav Mixed Jackson will try hard in Illinois ~ HOME :I TUES .- THURS . 8:30-1:00 CINCINNATI UP! - The Cincinnati Bengais not only have a playoff berth in sig ht, but also the best record in team history. .' ' The best mark in the eight. year existence of the Ben gals was 104 in 1973. If Cincinnati, currently 9-2, gets win No. 10 Sunday at Philadelphia, then the best year ever seems probable because lhe seasoH finale is at home against the 0-11 San Diego Chargers, the only winless team in the NFL. r sloshed over the lowland of western Washington. · Sewers, septic tanks and cesspools overflowed, sending sewage into drinking water supplies and depositing their reeking contents · in homes. County health departments warned persons in affected areas to boil water or use chlorine to combat dangerous bacteria. Local Bowling set new marks Lav-Awav Executions held By JACQUES CLAFIN BEILEN, The Netherlands (UP!) - A band of terrorists holding at least three dozen boslages on ill hijacked train today let pais a deadline for executing their captives and began talks with 8 mediator. The gunmen had first warned lhey would begin shooting hostages at 10 a.m. (4 a.m. EST) unless Dutch authorities provided them with a bus to the Amsterdam airport. But they let the deadline pass as they talked by ~hone with Set Pessireron, a merchant seaman , and acquaintance. An hour before th~ . deadline, no bus had beer) b-ought to the scene and, reporters could see no buses in the surroimding area. , Bengals can • FOR THE - they ;:.)!Y United Press In- Washington , said they were .,'A ternational getting increasing calls for Even the die bards were on help. the move in the flood-ravaged · "They've stuck it out for .0 Pacific Northwest today as long and now they've got to rampaging rivers engulfed get out of lhere," a patrol the land, drowning cattle, and sergeant said. "Their food water-glutted cesspools supplies are running low or deposited t~elr reeking out, and water supplies are contents in homes and water contaminated."' supplies. Two hundred head of cattle New storms, packing high foundered and drowned in winds and renewed ' heavy high floodwaters that rains, assalljld the area , engulfed a farm on feeding rivers already Cockerham Island near glutted by rain and the runoff Hamilton, Wash .. from melting heavy snows The worst flooding was in that covered the area early Washington's King, this week. Snohomish, Skagit, Whatcom The Coast Guard sent out and Grays Harbor counties, men and boats to help where rivers were so high evacuate families cut off by th&t some measuring devices rising waters. gave out. State police in Kin~ C<lunty. Eight to len feet of water change in the total, said, there was a drastic shift in age groups, The number of farmers aged 60 and over fell from 617,000 in 1970 to 445,000 in 1975, or from 33.7 per cent of the total in 1970 to 25.2 per cent in 1975. The number of farmers under 35, meanwhile, rose from 274,000 in August of 1970 w377,000 in August of lhis year - from 14 .9 per cent of the total five years ago to 21.3 per cent of !he total in 1975, Little change was found in · the middle-age group from :J:l w 69. Surveys found 942,000 farmers in !hat age band in August, 1970, and 948,000 last August. Beale said he had no data yet to indicate just when the decades-long increase in the average age of farmers ended. But he said lhere seemed to be evidence several years ago that the steady advance in the average farmer's age may have halted in the late 1960's. The 1969 census ol Agricul- · lure, the expert noted, showed an average farmer age ol about 51 years. That was unchanged from the 1964 figure after many years of steady increases apparently due to th" reluctance or inabilil)l of some young people to enter farming. Beale said results from the 1975 census will not be available until some t.irile next year. GIFTS handle more than one line of cars. Fogel said he does not want to see Mazda grow too fast again, because of supply problems and the lack of control over the dealer organization. He also would prefer an overall inn port total below 20 per cent of the U.S . market since a figure that high might involve government retaliation. And lhere was bad oows Service - a new Pacific from !he National Weather storm was moving in. '( Also Complete line Whitman's C~ndy ~~ IV I I • ' I, �I ,, 5- The Daily Se nt'meI, M.rddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 4, 1975 j the poet's corner Early games are patsies CGllege BQI!2tball Roua&lp College Basketball Roundup United Press Internallooal The reason lhere are so few co llege basketball upsets before the Chrisllll8S tournaments Is that iJOSI college powers- UCLA and Indiana excluded · this year- usually achedule willing palsies to pad their records and provide a tuneup for !he "real" seasrin beginning about Dec. 26. There were six nationallyranked collegiate teams playing Wednesday night and, not suprislngly, all of them won comfortably. Fifth-ranked Maryland , ha vlng thrashed East Carolina in their season opener . last week, invited DePauw- not even a university division school- , Pomeroy Bowling Lan es down U, College Park and Tri county proceeded to anihilate the Nov . 25, 197 s Ro11chs Gun Shop 70 Tigers 99-42. Phelps 6.d Steve Sheppard, with 17 Pomeroy Cement Block Co . 67 Se ar 's Catalog Merct1ants 42 points led six Terrapins in Meigs Inn 42 Fi reston e 32 doubl~ figures . Lawrence High Indi vidual game - A . Boston had 16 rebounds along L. Phe lps Jr .• 245 ; second with his 16 points for high Individual game Clyde tngets , 721. th ird high Maryland. indiv idual game Mosses Cincinnati ranked lOth Norman , 214 . High series - A . L Phelps rolled 1o Its third straight wi~ Jr " 626, secon d high se r ies over Wright State, another Oeweny Smit h , 586. third high series Bill Radford , 544 , college division learn, 118-70. Team high gam~ ·- Ph elp!;, The Bearcats were paced by 989. team hioh ser ies Roa ch's Gun Shop . 2,618 . Gary Yoder and Bob Miller who had 23 points apiece. ' Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Alabama didn't take any Earl',! Wed . Mlud chances either. The 141hNov . 26, 1975 Zldes Sport Shop 72 ranked Crimson Tide, played Young's Super Mkl. LaSalle and ripped the ExOiler Four Smith Nelson Motors 52 plorers 78-57 behind 19 points Nelson Drug l~ from All America hopeful Ten th Fr emers High i nd ividua l game Leon Douglas. BOWLING· l: Richard Russel l. 205 , Betty Smith 193 ; second h igh in d lvldual game - To rn Smith, 202 . Pe t Carson . 19 2; third high In div idual game - Gary • Weyland . 197, Mary voss , 192 . High series - Bi ll Porter, 5SS. Betty Sm lth , 524 ; secon d h igh !erl~s - Gary Wayland , 550 , Mary Von . 505 .· third high series - .Larry Dugan , 5-12, I sabelle Couch . 491 . Te111m high game - Tenth Framers 711 ; team h igh series Zides Sport Shop. ' I' 2,016. ~ ( Pomeroy e·owling Lan es Wed . early Bird l Nov . 26, 19B • '• • • • .'' •• •• • .••• • I '' ~ I • •• '• ' •• • •' .•• •• • ' •., •• • •' • . 70 Royal Crown 69 Far mers Bank 61 Ben Tom 57 E\lelyns Grocery 47 Haleys Ceramics 32 King Builders High Ind ividual game Judi Poe kling ton , 194 ; sec:o11d high Individual game Donna McFarland , 189. High ser ies J ud i Pockllnoton. 515 ; second high series - Marlene Wilson , 496. Team high game Ben Tom , 923 ; 1eam high serie! Royal Crown , 2,691. Pomeroy Bowling lanes Wed . Early Bird Nov . 19, lfH Formers Bank 65 Roylll Crown 62 Ben Tom 55 Evelyns Grocery 55 Haleys Ceram lcs 47 K lng Bu l lders 28 High Individual game Mary Voss , 225 : second h igh Individual game Debbie Hawley , 212 . High series ~ Mary Voss , 565 ; second h igh series Debbie Hawley , 520 . Team high game - Far . mer's Bank , 908 : team hloh ser ies Farmers Bank , 2.705 . . Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Morning Glori es Nov . H, 1975 Gibbs Grocery Exce ls ior OH Co . Newell Sunoco G&J Aulo Pa ris WMPO Spencer's Mkl. High Indiv idual game Vicky Gillilan . 185; second high \11dlvldual gam e - Sa lly Lambert. 177 . High series Sally Lambert , A65 ; second high series - Donna McFarland, 462. High team game EK CEtiSior Oil Co .• 815 ; high series - EKcelslor 01 1 Co ., • 2.195. ' ' •' Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tuesday Triplicate November. 25,1975 Milchell Painting Co . 82 Royal Oak J)ark 58 Dew Drops <~8 Rac ine Home Nat I. Bk 47 D~tlry Valley 4.5 New York Clolhing House •• • • ' 75 62 61 58 28 28 22 46 56 57 49 28 76 HIQh individua l game Pflt Cl!lrson , 190 ; second h igh Individual oame Wan da Teaiord , 173 . High series - Pal Carson , 476 ; second high series Wand& Teaford , 4H . Teem high game Mit chell Pain ting Co ., 429 ; team high uries Mitchell Polnll ng Co .. 1.238. Arizona didn't keep its point average but playing at home, the Wildcats (7th) beat Idaho 88~2, sparked by Gilbert Myles' 19 points. Sixteenlh<-anked Auburn went on the road to Cullowhee, N.C. and had little trouble with Western Carolina 88-76. Mike Mitchell had 25 points and Eddie Johnson 24 for Auburn. Tennessee also travelled but, unlike other nationallyrated teams, nearly paid dearly for it. The eighthranked Vols escaped with an 86-80 victory at Duke, largely due to the efforts of Bernard King and Mike Jackson, who combined for 36 points. In other games Wednesday night, South Carolina trounced Toledo 84-94; North Carolina State routed East Carolina 117-lll behind 51 points from Kenny Carr and Glenn Sudhop; Clemson topped Furman 9Z-ll6; and lSU led all the way over Tulane 79-%. Al~o, Tulsa topped Oklahoma 71-U, New Mexico over Los Angeles State lll-ll9, Miami of Ohio beat Dayton 66-55, Wak~ Forest put down West Vu-gtrua 93-liO, Boston College stopped LeMoyne 6772 and Mississippi mauled Minnesota 81-05. CINCINNATI (UP!) Yes, Woody Hayes admits he All-Academic grid. team is annom1ced COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio University and Eastern Ml· chigan, with five players each on the 23-man squad, dominate the Mid-American Conference All-Academic team announced today. To be eligible, a player muet have lettered this football season and also carry at leas! a B or 3.0 grade average. Twenty-one of !hose selecled we.-e atartera. Repeaters from lhe 1974 MAC All-Academic team include Bowling Green wide receiver John Boles and Central Michigan defensive tackle Joh11 Wunderlich, a unanimous choice. · Other unanimous picks this year were OU offensive tackle Bob Weldaw, BOwling Green running back Dave Preston, Ball State defensive end Tim Irelan, Central Michigan defensive back Ed Rykulskl and linebacker Dave Corning and defensive back Dave Gapinski of Western Michigan. Other Ohio University players selected were tight end John Barrington, defensive tackle Wally &mnle, delensive end Sieve Miller and linebacker Roger Koepne . Named to the squad from Eastern Michigan were center Terry Butz, guard Rod Luplow, running back Rod Slater, punter Dave Spencer and middle guard Rick Franz. The rest of the team in· eluded defensive back Jay Mumford of Western MiChigan, offensive guard John Kloc of Central Michigan, offensive tackle Terry Plrman and linebacker Mike McKibben of Kent State, Toledo wide receiver Jell Heplnstall and quarterback Jerry Golsteyn of Northern IDinois. may be selfish. But no, the Buckeye boss says he's not conceited. And, the difference between seUlshness and conceit, points out the veleran Ohio State football coach, is why tbe thought of retirement doesn't appeal to him even If his team wins the Rose Bowl and the national championship this season. ''It would be If I were a man of conceit," Woody said at a Cincinnati alumni club galherlng. "I'm not. "I'm not as conceited as most people think-that I'd have to go out on a great victory. I'm not going to b! quick to relinquish it (the job )-not until I'm sure I can't handle It anymore." "I may be selfish, but I'm not conceited," Hayes added, although he acknowledged that "by not retiring, I'm preventing a younger man from moving into a good job." "But," the 62-year~ld coach who Is winding up his 25th year at Ohio State went on, "I'm proud of the !X"Ogram I've built ·at Ohio State. "I'll know when It'll be time for me to retire. It '11 come when I find I'm not capable of doing a good job, Rather than answer questions about possible retirement, Hayes was more anxious to talk about his two- Goodyear's 15 leads triumph OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) amck Goodyear's 15 points Wednesday night spearheaded a ~ Miami trlumpiJ over the Dayton Flyers. Mike Kearney netted 13 markers for the Z-1 Redskins and Randy Ayers and John Shoemaker 10' apiece. Dayton, a 31-27 loser at halftime, was led In the scoring column by Johmy Davis with a gamHIIgh 21 points and James Wells with 14. Christmas Bazaar SPONSORED BY ' MEIG~"~:~~~!~~.o~CIETYI . • , FRI. and SAT.. DEC. 5 and 6 • .• I • •• • 'Handmade items, novelties, ceramics, By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Wriler DETROIT (UP!) - Mazda, the rotary engine auto lhat almost hummed its way to the top of the import pile, has set its sights on a smaller piece of the pie. Armed with impressive fuel economy figures, a new · rotary model, the $5 ,900 Cosmo, and a new conventionally powered model, time Helsman Trophy winner- Archie Grlffb\. Is the a-9, IllS-pounder big enough for the pros? "Sure," snapped 'Woody. Would he he better. suited for a position other than running back in the pros? "Who?," snapped Hayes. "Arch? He'll run lhe dsmn football and don't you forget that.'' Now !hat Griffin is graduating, will his brother RBy, a defensive standout at safety for the Buckeyes, get a shot in !he offensive backfield next season? "If he wants to play offense, he'll get a shot alit," Hayes said, but added, "I don 'I know •hy he would, since he had such a great year on defense." Market Report COLUMBUS (UP!) - The average cash grain prices (per bushel) paid to farmers by grain elevators In the principal marketing areas of Ohio after the markets closed Wednesday untU the markets close today: Northeast Ohio : No. 2 wheat $3.09; No. 2 shelled corn $2.41; No. 2 oats $1.42; No. I soybeans $4.51. Northwest Ohio: No . 2 wheat $3.22; No. 2 shelled corn $2.42; No. 2 oats $1.47; No. 1 soybeans $4.60. Central Ohio: No .' 2 wheat $3.19; No. 2 shelled corn $2.44; No. 2 oats $1.47; No. 1 soybeans $4.55. West Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.20; No. 2 shelled corn $2.48; No. 2 oats $1.48; No. I soybeans $4.55. Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.13; No. 2 shelled corn $2.46; No. 2 oats $1.50; No. I soybeans $4.55. Trend: No. 2 wheat, unchanged; No, 2 shelled corn, unchanged; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No. 1 soybeans, lower. Veeck needing more capital CLEVELAND UP! Wheeler-dealer Bill Veeck has one week to come up with Mother $1.2 million or his deal to purchase the Chicago White Sox is off. The American League owners rejected his original bid to buy the franchise Wednesday by •a vote of 8 against, three in favor and one absention. Later the owners voted 10-0, two having left the meeting, in ravor of giving Veeck and his group until Dec. lOtoraise the extra capital. "II's possible, and we're going to try," Veeck Mid . "That's our Impression at this lime." COllege Basketball baked items, hot dogs, pop and coHee. ON TilE FARM FRONT (REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.) By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - A long exodus of young people out of farming has apparently ended. In its place, the last five years have seen a dramatic reversal which has sharply increased the number of young farmers, Mazda's Cosmo, Mizer lead comeback effort Hayes isn't ready to quit • •' ' •• •• Why isn't the common way for humankind , When suddenly across its pathway flies Untruth from !hose who seek some means to rise From mediocrity's estate to find Their names in colors bright enough to blind The credulous, unseeing, heedless eyes Of !hose who thoughts profound lear or despise To meekly fold ii.'l arms and stand inclined To take lor gospel trulh each falsehood hurled, Each trulh !hat's told with bad intent, haU-lies, And march 'neath Evil's banner, black, unfurled , Emblazoned with mean lhoughi.'l and false surmise? Awake, 0 humankind, and face the world, And know Truth, crushed to earth, again shall rise ' - By Seth F. Nicholson, RuUand, Ohio, R.D. I, (all rights reserved ). ' United Pffiflnternitional Witte nberg 12 Bowling Green 60 s. Carolina 85 Toledo 6• Heidelberg 84 Bluffton 53 . Oberlin 60 cue -Western Reserve 4S Tiffin 82 Urbona 77 Eastern Mich . 78 Cleveland 51. 70 Ohio Northern so F ln dlay 76 Defiance 87 Wilm lngton 65 the under $3,000 Mizer, Mazda .is out to regain some of the ·sales it lost since the energy crisis hit in • late 1973. ''The rotary engine is still a superior powerplanl and the way to go," Sid Fogel, Mazda senior vice president, said. "But there still is some skepticism about it. I have to admit I'd like to see someone else out with it, too'' While Mazda .still is trying to shake its fuel-hungry rotary engine image, its new small piston engine sedan heads all the fuel economy lists. Recent Environmental Protection Agency figures show the Mizer came in at 42 miles per gallon on the highway test and 32 m.p.g. In the city cycle, higher than any olher foreign or U.S. car. Fogel says the EPA results means a new emphasis will be placed on the regular piston engines while still pushing the rotary powerplant. New EPA figures also should help change the rotary image . The RX-3 model, equipped with a five-speed manual transmission, came io at 30 m.p,g on the highway and 19 m.p.g. in the city cycle - a full 50 per cent innprovement over a year ago .on !he highway cycle and really no comparison wi lh lhe 10 and 11 m.p.g. figures the government was throwing out In late 1973, Mazda was an instant suc~ss when Wflrst hit the ' U.S. shores in 1970 in the far Northwest. It was something different. And giant' General Motors paying out more than $50 million for the rights to build the engine, didn 't hurt. Then came !he twin cripplers - the Arab oil embargo lhat pushed gasoline prices up ~nd government figures ~::ftivers go rampaging west of Washington Cascades More young people down on the farm AWAKE AND KNOW lA SOIUiel) lhat gav.e lhe rotary engine a "gas waster" lag. GM dealt !he final indignity with word it might not really be interested in a rotary. Since Mazda was the only rotary engine car in the United States, its sales plunged, dropping it from fourth spot among imports close to the bottom. Only a massive rebate program that cost upwards of $3 million cleared its inventories of more than 60,000 1974model cars going into the 1976IDodel year. The firm didn't even bother to import many '75s. Fogel said !he company learned a lot from that, and predicted 1976 model sales should top 100,000 cars, compared with about 85,000 this year (aided by the rebates ) and 70,000 in 1974. That is still helow the record 120,000 in 1973 before the energy crisis hit and killed the optinnistic predictions of 180,000 sales for '74. He said Mazda's new sales targets and a restructuring of its dealer organization should make the company stronger in the future. In 1973, Mazda had fewer th<ln 400 dealers, most of them exclusive franchises that were unable to handle the big drop in sales, Fogel said. ,There are now 500 dealers selling the car, about 75 per cent of them " duals ," meaning government estimates indicate. Calvin L. Beale, an Agriculture Department population specialist, said in an interview that no solid research to pinpoin t the reason for the reversal has been done yet. Part of i't, he said , is undoubtedly due to the · improved economic outlook for farmers ln recent years and !he decision of young, collegetrained farm youths to enter agriculture instead of moving to urban jobs. But Beale added that part of the r.esurgence in numbers of young farmers may be due to " the who le environmentalist, organic farming, natural-living approach" among many young people in recent years. "We've had a lot of people with urban backgrounds · moving onto farms because they wanted to get back to the earlh," Beale said. In his own neighborhood in urban Washin gton , Beale noted, a regular SaturdaySunday market has sprung up in the last few years with young farmer s bringing produce from nea rby Virginia to sell from trucks parked near an old movie theater. Some ol the sellers post signs saying they have organic or naturallygrown foods, he said. The agriculture expert said the increase in numbers of young farmers can be traced in monthly Labor Department sur veys ol selfemployed workers, including a category of those who report their primary or sole work is in agriculture. The total nwnber of sellemployed farmers found "in these sur·veys, Beale said, was I. 769 million last August. down 3.5 per cen t from the 1.833 million found in August, 1970. In contrast to that slight Early While Selection Is Good. - Gift Certificates- FREE GIFT WRAPStore HOurs: 9 io 5 Mon .. Fri. 9to8Sat . heritage house · Middleport, Ohio By Uailed Press InternatJoul Sen. Henry Jackson has <lf>ctded on a major campaign in the illlnot:r prinnary and , considers the state "pivotal" · l to winning the Democratic ' presidential nomination. Jackson's entry into Dllnois, not unexpecled after Sen. Adlai Stevenson refused :;r'"'to run as a favorite son, 1scored ht:r oow strat GIVE HER •..• • ,• t- .,,. < "'., ~I .,•' NATURAUZER' •1 I •" ' '' For Christmas ~ •'· •• ' I up by hijackers Choose a shed roof, lile roof BIRD FEEDERS anv co: Of born. roof feeder , of whlch ins totled in free, on pole or on o platform. Feeders hold five pounds seed. Load throogh chimney. Includes hanging wires. ... · Ju ,q I/ c e Mini sir y spokeswoman Toos Faber said the gunmen, believed to number at least seven, were members of a tiny cell of South Moluccans campaigning for independence of the Southeast Asian islands from Indonesia, a former Dutch colony. Pessireron is the son-in-Jaw of Rev. S. Matiary, a South Moluccan minister tq whom the gunmen delivered the death threat when he went aboard the train Wednesday evening. That was the first time the hijackers had threatened to shoot any hostages since they seized the lw<Kar, mustardcolored train Tuesday morning ~nd killed the engineer and a male passenger . YOUR CHOICE 488 ••• . • ••• '' •• EACH • •• Camel Tan •' PLANETARY •'' GEAR CHAINdist:on'*"ts DRIVE Quick release hondle and .,... _ , easily. Dual solely GENIE AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR odiustments, Built-i n light, lf-HP motor. SALE OPENER SYSTEMS by"''''""''·'~ PRICE ••• ·' Free Gift Wrap • Gift Certificates CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION '' ••• . "DID IT MYSELF" TOOLS AND AIDS PLAYING NITELY I ~ I CORDLESS . GRASS,SHEAR Prtdslon bladn cut4S gift . -lmottiv cuttlnil H.,. . lncludos TUESDAY ntRU sATURDAY ;=;$·J 1499 ·GEO. HALL •• ••• •. :L ~ '• :"" • ~ Pomeroy Cement Block The MEIGS~ . 992-3629 Best 'In • Co~ The Department Store of Building Since 1915 Live Entertainment r of scoring' early to establish himself as a candidate who can win. Had Stevenson heeded the urgings of Chicago Mayor Richard Daley to enler the primary, Jackson and the other Democratic candidates would have stayed out or faced the prospects of being crushed. The Washington senator now plans intensive campaigns in Massachussetts and Florida, which hold the second and third primaries, and Is reconsidering his decision not to enter the nation's first primary In New Hampshire. illinois holds the fourth primary, March 16, and the first in the delegate-rich Mid· west. Jackson announced his decision in Washington Wednesday and today started a five~ swing through Illinois with news conferences lh Chicago, Moline, Peoria, Springfield and East St. Louis . "In my judgment, Illinois will be a pivotal state In the race for the Democratic presidential nomination ," Jackson said In his statement. New Hampshire Is also pivotal to. Ronald Reagan's challenge to President Ford. ·While the President has been in China, his political operatives in the first !X"imary state have been at work criticizing Reagan's candidacy, althOugh they con lend there is nothing coordinated about the attacks. Democrat Fred Harris campaigned in Massachusetts today, picking up the endorsement of Rep. James Harrington. Pemsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp, anoi.IMir Democratic contender, said Wednesday there is "not much common sense in the federal govern· ment." II • · ~ I · Mon., Tues .. Wed. & Sat.-8:30til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON . FRIMY UNTIL 8·PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate .. HOURS DAILY - 5 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY - 10:00 liM TO 5 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY _..__.,_J ......... · - I Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph . Charles Riffle, R. 1'11 oPen Dailv e: oo a.m . to 9: 30p.m . Sunday 10:30to 12:30and Sto9p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service ll2E.MAIN POMEROY,(). _._.....,....__..,.. 1 - ..... I IIII I ~ SPRAY 1 COLOGNE 1~ 14 .,_ ... . - Pllfl81FOHIIIR!i8'8a!l?all"CANOE I FOR HIM!. HIM! .. Elec. Razors At REDUCED I .• Ambush ... Dana's fabulous fragrance ••• bright, fresh and young ln ·a aleek, sophisticated apray boUle. A gift she'll want to ge~ a gift ~ you'll want to give. $400 LADIES RAZORS HAIR DRYERS QAIROl.•d Musk for Men, English Leather Toiletries, Faberg ·e , Brut. 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The "Best Bet" gift set In a handsome box: For Men &Worn• Mlna Billfolds Ll ... llllftldl $5.~0 up 5.00 up Set Ollr J ..11n Purses For Her. A Fine 0111 Trlfolcl and Two Fold '3.50 llllfolciLilO.M FOR HIM! Schick & General Electric HOT LATHER· MACHINE . PIPES Kaywoodie, Yellow Bole, ·Dr.. Grabow, Medico and Zippo lighters. TOitETAIES FOR .:EN Tlllll\llaES Shockproof Waterproof $l0. 95 up Electric Timex Watches $25.00 up Al1rm Clocks by Wtflclox Windup and l!ltctric •JK,. .q•vv-ra ... * · ,., tlllt extra e !lox tf ...... r fw IIIII er Hlr. Allo """ Mitt ...... A OOLOSTAR STORE · FREE TICKETS . MIISOI'I, W. Va. lla~.Ura KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERAS I ~ ~~~~-~~~ I _......-:"_..._.._.. .... · - - STORE HOURS ~ ~ _ Norelco and Schick ~ Ed's Crossroads Grocery ' Sunbeam, MASON FURNITUii:O: OPEN FOR BUSINESS Open Evenings Nov . l(), 1975 Scoaby Do.o's 60 44 The Lillie Ones sa 46 Tl'1e Dragons 56 48 Hill Billy Bears 51 53 No . A 4658 Jacks Cl ub 41 63 Women.s high individual game Don na McFar land 223 -180, Rheba Hy sell 197 ; Men·s h igh Individual game - Mike Littte 222 · 203, Moses Norman 212. Women's high series Donna M c Farland 555 , Teresa Ll nte 452, Gold ie Carso n 451 ; men's high series -- Mike Lill ie 580, Moses Norman 537, Harold Carson l OS . Team high -game The Dragons 871 ; team h igh ser ies - Th e Dragons 2.357 . In a television interview (NBC's Today Show), Shapp said, "I'd Just love to get my hands on the machinery In Washington to straighten out 102 E. Main St. • this mess · and get more Pomeroy ~ services to the people,lor the' dollar." i: und er construction at Garibaldi, Ore., knocking out power in several areas and downing trees. .. A search for two light planes reported missing between the Columbia River abd Mt. Hood in Oregon was frustrated by powerful winds, heaVy rains, freezing rain Gale-force winds also ripped eastern Washington and the Idaho Panhandle. and Puget Sound, was closed for a time Wednesday because of a highway washout and the MI. Baker highway was closed east of Kendle, Wash. Alandslide cut the main highway between Portland and Tillamook, Ore. Raging winds buffeted much of the area. One strong gust whistled across lhe northerb Oregon Coast, toppling a building SWISHER · LDH5E ·j ....... ........---.... ....- .... li FR L & SAT. 9:30-2:00 .Marguerite's SHOES i' 1 "The worst part rs the cesspools have backed up in all our houses," said Clare Parker, who with his family abandoned their home in Sultan, Wash. "It's really a mess in tllere." High school students worked with other volunteers lo shore up weakening dsms with sandbags. Stevens Pass, the main link between eastern Washington · Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Thursdav Mixed Jackson will try hard in Illinois ~ HOME :I TUES .- THURS . 8:30-1:00 CINCINNATI UP! - The Cincinnati Bengais not only have a playoff berth in sig ht, but also the best record in team history. .' ' The best mark in the eight. year existence of the Ben gals was 104 in 1973. If Cincinnati, currently 9-2, gets win No. 10 Sunday at Philadelphia, then the best year ever seems probable because lhe seasoH finale is at home against the 0-11 San Diego Chargers, the only winless team in the NFL. r sloshed over the lowland of western Washington. · Sewers, septic tanks and cesspools overflowed, sending sewage into drinking water supplies and depositing their reeking contents · in homes. County health departments warned persons in affected areas to boil water or use chlorine to combat dangerous bacteria. Local Bowling set new marks Lav-Awav Executions held By JACQUES CLAFIN BEILEN, The Netherlands (UP!) - A band of terrorists holding at least three dozen boslages on ill hijacked train today let pais a deadline for executing their captives and began talks with 8 mediator. The gunmen had first warned lhey would begin shooting hostages at 10 a.m. (4 a.m. EST) unless Dutch authorities provided them with a bus to the Amsterdam airport. But they let the deadline pass as they talked by ~hone with Set Pessireron, a merchant seaman , and acquaintance. An hour before th~ . deadline, no bus had beer) b-ought to the scene and, reporters could see no buses in the surroimding area. , Bengals can • FOR THE - they ;:.)!Y United Press In- Washington , said they were .,'A ternational getting increasing calls for Even the die bards were on help. the move in the flood-ravaged · "They've stuck it out for .0 Pacific Northwest today as long and now they've got to rampaging rivers engulfed get out of lhere," a patrol the land, drowning cattle, and sergeant said. "Their food water-glutted cesspools supplies are running low or deposited t~elr reeking out, and water supplies are contents in homes and water contaminated."' supplies. Two hundred head of cattle New storms, packing high foundered and drowned in winds and renewed ' heavy high floodwaters that rains, assalljld the area , engulfed a farm on feeding rivers already Cockerham Island near glutted by rain and the runoff Hamilton, Wash .. from melting heavy snows The worst flooding was in that covered the area early Washington's King, this week. Snohomish, Skagit, Whatcom The Coast Guard sent out and Grays Harbor counties, men and boats to help where rivers were so high evacuate families cut off by th&t some measuring devices rising waters. gave out. State police in Kin~ C<lunty. Eight to len feet of water change in the total, said, there was a drastic shift in age groups, The number of farmers aged 60 and over fell from 617,000 in 1970 to 445,000 in 1975, or from 33.7 per cent of the total in 1970 to 25.2 per cent in 1975. The number of farmers under 35, meanwhile, rose from 274,000 in August of 1970 w377,000 in August of lhis year - from 14 .9 per cent of the total five years ago to 21.3 per cent of !he total in 1975, Little change was found in · the middle-age group from :J:l w 69. Surveys found 942,000 farmers in !hat age band in August, 1970, and 948,000 last August. Beale said he had no data yet to indicate just when the decades-long increase in the average age of farmers ended. But he said lhere seemed to be evidence several years ago that the steady advance in the average farmer's age may have halted in the late 1960's. The 1969 census ol Agricul- · lure, the expert noted, showed an average farmer age ol about 51 years. That was unchanged from the 1964 figure after many years of steady increases apparently due to th" reluctance or inabilil)l of some young people to enter farming. Beale said results from the 1975 census will not be available until some t.irile next year. GIFTS handle more than one line of cars. Fogel said he does not want to see Mazda grow too fast again, because of supply problems and the lack of control over the dealer organization. He also would prefer an overall inn port total below 20 per cent of the U.S . market since a figure that high might involve government retaliation. And lhere was bad oows Service - a new Pacific from !he National Weather storm was moving in. '( Also Complete line Whitman's C~ndy ~~ IV I I • ' I, �...• w • 1- The Dally Sentiliel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 4, i975 . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 4, 1975 $=-~~~::..,,.;:::;.o;:::;:::;:;:::::::::::::~:;:;:.:,::~:,::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::: ::-:·:·:·:·:-:·;·; ~ ~ ~ Generation Rap By Helen ami Sue Hottel Christmas party plan~ are mad~ [[![ ..•. [ [~ Let Parents Do Evlctttms RAP : I'm in the dog house and I only tried to help. We have relatives who take advantage of us because we Uve where people like lD spend their vacations. Every year these moochers ~pnd three weeks of the swruner with us, but this year they came in thefaUtoo - for deer hunting. Mom Is stuck with baby-sitting the klds and feed ing four extras. It mak~ things tough on all of us. My folks resent being used, and have .aid so often, but not to the relatives. I figured enough was enough, so I taped this clipping to the refrigerator: ''There are times when it Is a pleasure to see people with plenty of get-{1))-llnd-go, especially if lhey 've been houseguests for a while." The relatives left iiext day, but my folks are still mad at me. Did I do wrong? - TR YIIIIG TO HELP Till : You made the wrong move for the .rlght results! You parents may thank you for it next season when they're "relatively" free of company, but you stiU should have let them handle their own problem. - HELEN P. S. Hello, Family Feud I +++ Till : Parents who let people walk over them need kids who set those people straight. (Needless to say, My Mother doesn't agree, but that STILL doesn't keep me quiet when tbere's a cause that needs fighting.) - SUE P.S. Bully for you, TI'H! +++ Mr. and Mrs. Danny Walker MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Miss Autumn Rae Elli.!, daughter of Roy and Clara Ellis, Rutland, and Danny Walker, son of Glges Walker, Ht11, Rutland, were married on Nov. 24 in Pomeroy by the Rev. George Oiler. The charter was draped for Initiation for new members was held at a recent meeting Mrs. Eleanor Bates. l\'lrs. of the American Legion Edith Sauer had pr a ~ er. Auxiliary of Drew Webster Communications were read on the progress of th e Post 39, held at the hall . sw imming pool at the Xenia Initiated were Mrs. Agnes Home for Orphans of Soldiers Dixon and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhar t. Other new and Sailors. Miss Erma Smith gave a members are Mrs. Phyllis report on a dinner planned for Stone, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, both junior and senior Mrs . Betty Wiles, Mrs . members on Sunday, Dec. 7 Phyllis Van lnwagen and at 4 p.m. A program and Mrs. Kathy Cumings. New junior members are Amber fellowship time will follow the Cumings, Annie Wiles, Kara dinner. Mrs. Davis reported Ha sbargen , Jennifer Rae on junior activities noting that 52 loot bags will be sent a-oss. lD the Chillicothe Veterans The ceremony included Hospital Dec. 11. Miss Smith talks by Marjorie Reuter on lhe principle of justice; Mrs. also noted that pecans have lvq Powell on the principle of been shipped and will he sold freedom, and Mrs . Veda for $2.50. Orders may be Davis on democracy, ·and plaeed with any member. Mrs. Grace Pratt, on loyalty. Mrs. Gemma Casci and Mrs. Mrs. Pearl Knapp was the Catheri ne Welsh served refreshments. initiating officer. Alfred Social Notes Sunday sch011l attendance on Nov. 30was 42, the offering $15.79. Worship services were held at 11 a.m. wltb the Rev. Meece giving the devotions and Duane Sydenstricker bringing the meiisage from Matt 6:9-13, on ''Mode of Prayer" (An attitude of mind and spirit)' Mr. and Mrs. Sydenatricker sang "Prayer IB the Key to Heaven, But Faith Unlocks the Door" for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor whose 47th wedding anniversary wu honored. Their favorite hyl'nn, "I Will Praise Him," was sung by the audience. Attendance was 17. Mr. llld Mrs. Charles D. Woode attended lhe Hymn Sing (Chester ) st the Reedsville U.M. Church Saturday evening Nov. 29. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vineyard of Michigan and the <larence Atherton family of Long Bottom. Mt. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Connl of Circleville, 0 . spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whi!A!, !\~no nd Mr and Mrs. Charles D. Woode llld the WUUam Carr family here. Clara Fnllrod and Nina Robinson recenUy spent an PT . PLEASANT - The exam, sb9Wing proof of agr: General E-ducation Diploma and social security numbel":" Tes t I GED ) will be given at ~egistratiun fee is $7. the Mason County Vocational Center in Point' Pleasant Friday, Dec. 12, from 6 p.m. " to 10 p.m. and finish Saturday, Dec.l3 from 9:30a.m. to 3' 30 p.m. HOLIDAY VISITORS Persons passing lhe GED Thanksgiving guests of Mr. test will receive the and Mrs. Virgil Roush , Rt. 3, equivalent. of a high school , Mr d Mr diploma. - For information , Pom~roy, were .' an s. see Ann Harreld at the Adult . Roome Pooler, Junmy and Learning Lab at lhe center or , Susie, Middleport; Mr · and call her at 67 5-5024 _ ', Mrs. Don Roush, Jeff and Participants must register M~chael, R\. 3• Pomeroy, !'"d at the vocational cenier at ' Mtss Donna Kay Matlack, least one week prio!}!l lhe Alexandria; Va. • ... CHESTER - Christmas set for Dec. 10 with a dinner party plans were made at a _at Crow's Steak Houseal 6:30 recen t meeting of the Pas\ followed by a party and, g1ft Councilor 's Club of Chester -exchange at the hail. Mrs . Council 323, Da_ughters of Dorothy Myers and Mrs. America. held at the home of Erm a Cleland conducted Mrs. Jean Summerfield. entertatnment. The door Mrs. Ada Morris was co- prize was WQn by Mrs. Hattie hostess for the meeting Frederick. presided over by Mrs. Mary _ Olhers attending were Mrs. K. 'Holter. Scripture and Mae Spencer, Mrs. Betty prayer opened the meeting Roush , Mrs. Letha \'(ood, and for roll call members . Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. gave something important Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ada lhey had done during the day. Neutzhng, Mrs. Opal Hollon , A note was read from Mrs. Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs . Dorothy Lawson thanking Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Sadie members for gifts and cards 'l'tussell, ~rs . Thelma Whtte, during her hospitalization. Mrs. Pauhne Rtdenour and The Christmas party was Mrs. Laura Mae Ntce. • Open Every Nite Til 8 Hydrogen peroxide helps marbk statn DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with clothing with lightweight cardboa rd lags sewn in, so that when tryin g to remove such tags . the stitching is torn and a new item must be mended at once. This is especially true with Club makes fruit baskets The . B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church meeting Tuesday night at the church planned holida y rem embran ce projects for children and ,aged residents. The society vo ted to remember the children at the Gallia Count y Childr en's Home where the Meigs County children reside, and the aged residents at the Meigs County Infirmary . It was also decided to provide some money for the disadvantaged children to be taken on a shopping trip Saturday. Money saved in the Christmas stockings during the year was turned in to use for the various pro jects. Mrs. Doroth v Anthon y gjrls' panties. , My husbanq carries his lunch to work every day and was so tired of a,steady diet of cold sandwiches. I bought a wide mouthed thermos, and now he has a variety of hot dishes. Many ar,e le(tovers with the amount feeded for his lunch taken from the dish before it is put on the table. I often in clude beef str oganoff, spaghetti with meat sa uce, macaroni and rice dishes with meat and sauce, tun a and noodles, chicken or turkey with dressing and so on. - 1ROSA. DEAR POLLY - If you have black heel marks ~ n the floor, or on shoes from one hee l hitting the other shoe By Mrs. Herbert Roush they can be easily removed Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt with a commercial pre-wash Ferguson, Mrs. Virgie spray. It will also remove Stewart at Point Pleasant, ballpoint pen marks as well Mrs. iva Orr and Mrs. as marksmade with a feather Herbert Roush Visited Mrs. type pen . Just spray on the Pearl Norris SWlday . ·marks, leave a few seconds Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and wipe off with a paper Scarberry of Evergreen towel or soft cloth . This is ~ Hills, W. Va. spent Sunday sure way to clean any marks with Mrs. Ruth Donohue and from patentleather shoos and' Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. removes finger marks from'' Bih Wheeler student at purses promptly. _ VULA. 1 Ohio . State University DEAR READ ERS _ •Columbus spent the weekend H.J.G. also wrote that she 'with his parents Mr. and Mrs. uses a prewash spray to 'Alex Wheeler. remove tar from white shoes. I Mrs. Alice Balser was _POLLY. returned home Saturday DEAR POLLY _ As we ge t from Veterans Memorial older we beco me more Hospital and Is recuperating forgetful , so 1 have found a at the home of her daughter, good sys tem for le tter Mrind Mrs. Jack Ables. writing. When 1 get a tetter ·.and Mrs. Butch Ables, lhat is to be answered 1 put in Ron te Ables of Canal in my letter hol der .· Winc\Jteste~ spent the Then when something occurs weekend With Mr. and Mrs. that I think would interest one Jack ~les, Mr. and Mrs. of my correspondents . I jot Charles Congo at Portland. Tom \ Norris and Robert down a couple of words as a Ashley . . lied Mr. and Mrs. remmder on the proper en- Carl t<!o~ at Junction City. velope. So, when I answer the M 'a d M Ch k letter I have some interesti~g Mug~~ge ~d Ty':o~ of ~:w thtngs to say. When a letter ts Matamaoras spent Sunday alntstwe~ed ·I wrtdteAacross20,.'he with Mr . and Mrs. Mugrage. e er answere ug . ~r Mr. and\ Mrs. Don Bell wh~n ever ~nd I keep thts spent Thursday thru Sunday unttl I ~ecetve_ a reply and with Lorna BeU at Columbus, lhen I dtscard tt. - ETHEL. Don Bell, Dr. Earl Grimm DEAR POLLY - To do and son Bruce enjoyed rabbit away with that so-called hunting at Washington Court static elec tricity that often House. , occurs a It er sl ac ks are Mr. and Mrs. Homer washed I sprinkle a little Warner were Gallipolis talcum on my legs before visitors Monday : . putting on the slacks and they Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours fall right in place. - CHRIS. Tanners Run visited Mr: tmd Apple Grove TUPPERS PLAINS Fruit baskets for residents at the Meigs Coun ty Infirmary were made dur,ing a recent meetrng of the Eastern Homemakers Club held at the home of Mrs. Barbara Hensley. Taking part in the project were Judith Starcher, Joan Smi th , Sharon Hensley, Barbara Hensley, Lois Deem, Pam Hager and Sue Dye. Christmas dinner plans were made with members to go to Seddons on the mall, Dec. 13. Ail members and their husbands plan to attend. Mrs. Sharon Hensley was evening with Mr. and Mrs. welcomed as a new member Robert Robinson and family and there was a discussion on at Torch, 0. Thanksgiving weekend other new members coming guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber to the January meeting at lhe Parker were Mr. and Mrs. home of Mrs. Dye. Eric Parker and Randy, North Aurora, Ill. ; Mrs. Victor Bogosh , La•·ry , You Are Invited! Debbie, and Barby; and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bogosh, Bellwood, m. Joining them for '!'h&nksgivlng dinner were ~s. Florence Mlchpel and Louise, near Chestet and Edward Parker, Columbus. 'Thanksgiving Eve guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael. On Friday they visited Mr. and Mrs . Gary Mic hAel, SUNDAY, DEC. 7 Matthew and Klmhe y nnd 1100 TO 5100 PM ate supper with Mrs . Florence Michael. DOOR PRIZES REFRESHM ENTS Sunday diMer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor Come and see our-completellneJ>f wfl1t's new this yeor for Cllrlolmls were Mr. and Mrs. Randy lnctudmg . . . · Dillinger, Todd and Marta Poinsettias - Christmas arrangements for the home - Artificial Kay, ~ Shade, Ohio. The . Potted Plants & Baskets - Door Swags - Wreaths - Candles & occaalon was the 47th wedCandle Rings - F.T.O. "Green Ribbon" P1ants - Dish Gardens Terrar lum:u!lnd Sand Sculptured Terrariums, unlike any In fl'lls area. ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. . Mr. and Mrs. Wai_d Swartz EXTRA! of Athens , Ohio recently Whll• you're In town. visited Mr. and Mrs. Vere bt SUrt IO Slop If lflt Swarts and Mr. _and Mrs. ""meroy Etementory & see the County Hobart Swartz. Your "Extra fouch " Garden Club Show. Dale Henderson of Florist Michignn was a weekend Phone 614-992-2644 Since 1957 . guest of Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Henderson and the Harold H~ nderson 's and Shennan Henderson. opened the meeting with a medley of Christmas music · at the organ. Mrs. June Kloes presided and the group sang "0 Come Ali Ye Faithful". For devotions, Mrs. Pauline Hoffman read the Christmas story from Luke. The love gift was dedicated by Mrs. Beulah White taken from thoughts from the heart of a woman in Haiti entitled, " What Can I Give ". 'Mrs. Gwinnie White, Mrs. Leora Sigman and Mrs. Katie Anthony assisted in the dedication . Next meeting will be the fellowship tea in February. A dessert smorgasbo rd was served following the meeting with members of the Love Joy Circle as hostesses. · ADD EASY MOBILITY TO YOUR TV ENJOYMENT ROLL·ABOUT·CART ..,,• .••• ' ~ .new 1976 solid·state' '- •• ~only $4.29 95 ' Model4010 ' ' Grained American Walnut color. Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. 1 Solid-Slate Super Video . . 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Friday and Saturdn Chapm·an~s · SHOES MAIN STREET • POMEROY WORKSHOP SET A work~hop aimed at helping regular classroom teachers deal wl th hearing bnpalred children will be , held this Fri<lay, December 5, at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge , near Nelso~ville, . sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Special Educati-on Regional Resource Center ( SEO· BERRO). · SchedWed for I p.m. • 3:30p.m. It Is open to all teachers , administrators, supportive personnel and parents In the project's tencounty coverage area of Athens, · Gallla , Qocklng , Jackson, Melga, Monroe, Morgan, Perry,- Vinton and Washington Couniles. · :_ ! I. 'GENTRY \ i •• Alurrlng Bl~ck Brocade 'I BlRTHDA Y HONORED The 77t h birthday of Mrs . May Cumings was celebrated Mond ay eve ning with · a family ga theri ng. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Cumings, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cumin gs an d daughter Amher,Mr.andMrs. William Haptonstall. They went to Mrs. Cumings' home taking the dinner, ice kream and cake. Callin g that day were Mr. and Mr s. Durward Cumings. A spec ial ,feature of the annual Chri stma s par ty Friday evening for members of the French Art Colony and their families , wi ll be a visit by Marko the Magician, and Tarbaby the Clown at 8:30 JAMIE REEVES A Thanksgiving Eve party at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Reeves celebrated the first birthday of th eir son, Jamie. AMickey Mouse theme was carried out at the party which featured a cake replica of the Walt Disney character, along with Mickey Mouse club badges for favors. Corey Hatfield won the door prize. Mrs . Connie Dodson and Mrs . Twila Childs assisted Mrs . Reeves in serv ing cake, ice cream, Kool-Aid and coffee. Guests were Mr . and Mrs . Wiljiam Childs and Mr . and Mrs. James Reeves, Jamie's grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'fuckerman, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Martha Childs, Middleport, his grea tgrand parents ; Mrs . Mick Childs, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Darnell, Mrs. Connie Dodson and Davey, Corey Hatfield , Mrs : Christine Garth and Jason, Mrs. Patty Gibbs, Sean and P. J., Rhonda Haning, Billy and Carolyn Elam, Candice Pope, Mrs . Emma Clatworth y, Mrs . Bertha Ebersbach and Jamie's brother, Bryan. Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Br own, Mrs . Cathy Cumings and Amber . On Thanksgiving Day at both of the homes of Mr . and Mrs. Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs . Childs, cakes for Jamie were served with th e dinners. ,. l .. -•• • -• &. PROGRAM PLANNED . SALEM CENTER - A Chriltmu program, "The Great Announceinent," will be presented at Sllem Center School WQ!esday, Dec. 10, at 7:30p.m. :nte program Is open to the public. 1 SETS MILK RECORD RACINE - Locust Grove Joy~tta, a Sr. three year old, regtslered Guernsey cow, owned by Edson Roush, Loc.ust Grove Farms near here , has completed an of. ficial DHIR actual production record of 15,790 pounds of milk and tMH pounds of butterfat, In 305 days two limes a day milking, according to The American Guernsey CatUe _Club. The testing was supervised by Ohio Slltte University. Watchbands If you are looking for a waistbands and tubing may be turned in the same way. (The Collar Point Former is available by sending $4.50 ppd . to Fashion Services, Inc., 600 First Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn. 55343.) small, personal, exclusive gift, try a needlepoint watchband . One style for men and women, it is done in 12-mesh cotton canvas and packaged with a color fold er of suggested designs . Yarn is extra . From William E. Wright, the watchbands are just $5 at needlework and fabric sh ops . Fits mos t watches, and is easy to attach. Embroidery Love th e look of embroidery but lack the time or skill to hand-work your shirts and jeans? Try a new series of openw ork embroidery patches, done on mesh which vanishes ~s you iron it on, leaving only the design . Choose from whole collec tion of wi th-it motifs flowers, an owl, a house, palm trees, bu tterflies. Iron onto home items as well as New ruler A new ali-in-one ruler, clothing. Aproximately $1.35 Curve Square, measures just each. about anything a home sewer would want to measure - it has a French curve and straight ruler with both English and metric measurements, pius but-. tonhoie guide and seamallowance slots. Packages with an instruction booklet detailing its many uses. In, ·sturdy, clear vinyl, it is available at ~~~ ding _gbric. stores for $3.00. Me""'ill love it . a talented teenage per4ormers from Jackson, Oh io. They are bro thers, Mark and Bryan Wood. Their many magic acts are sure to delight the chi ldr en . Th ey have a reput ation th rough out the Southeastern Ohio area for ' enter taining chil dr en and adul ts at school assemblies, The family of Mrs. J . private parti es and comEdward Foster, Pomeroy, munity eve nts, with feats of gathered at the home of Mr . magic, sleight-of-mi nd and and Mrs. T. M. Cottrill , illusions. The Christmas party will Carroll, for a tradition al begin at 7:30 Friday evening. Thanksgiving dinner . The entire gallery will reflect At the dinner were the the Christmas spirit . Of Cottrill family, Jill, Joan and particular in terest will be the Jennifet , Judy Schmidt and children's decorations that son Ted , Jerry and Jane Orth and son J. W., all of Carroll ; Joe F,oster, Carol , Robin, Patty and Anthony Jo, Livonia, • Mi ch.; Mrs. Gene Yost, Racine , Charl es and \I ll I \ Susan, Mrs. Carl Circle, Ufe Stride puts the zing back Patrice, Jerrod and Jason , in th e sli ng! It's a total look Racine; Mrs. J . Edward that does everyth ing right ... Foster, Pomeroy, and Keith for pants, sk irt s and ' even elegant ni ght Orth, Lancaster . While in the area , the Joe. ·: dre ss ing . Defini tely . wardrobe PLUS! Foster family visited in llacine· with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb . ·Ute ''ride. Cdlors: Scarlet, Camel , Navy , Black P:aitt ..,,t !I; RETURNS HOME Mr s. Juan ita Bacht el returned home Sunday after visiting several weeks in Phoonix, Ariz. with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Forres t Bachtel. . 1.: .... SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio , , 1: ..• TO CHERISH CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS · !~ -· ' .---'---. :~: and ~~:>r Christmas Accutron Bulova Accutron® EVeryone wants I Bulova Accutron watch. Come In now ond choooel,or tho THE SHOWER MASSAGE ' name• on your gUt 1111. Every B~ova Acculron hll the tom.. , otoctronlcolly-dnven tuning fork movement. · Guaranteed accurat• to .... within a minute a month. • , by Water Pik ,,.p, llt*·lrtr tlltl ••• ::::.1Ktft4: The Shower Massage besides giv ing a gentl e spray like shower del ivers between sooand 9.0110 pulsating jets of ArtCarved Chmtmas Selection FOR HER lltln·flrtltfl 1ttlniH1 1tttl. htJIIMJ clltl . water; every minute. Really a who'le new showering experience. Once you try It you'll never want to take an ordinary shower again! The Shower Massage easily attaches to any •;, lnch threaded shower arm. Costume In BeautHul \ Selectiohs ' co~ DUTTON DRUG . ., ~ewelry SUNDAY We Accept BankAmericard ll : OOto~:OO "Your Prescription Drug Store" Ohio Middleport 992-3106 Delightful . To Give , Wonderful McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE J' . ~Itt.. Sfll!orptote · liiC91, K...,•• or Slaw, Roll With Honey •1.79 'McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE MIDDLEPORT OHIO PH. 992·$248 L4dles' Diamond 1 ·114• Rings,"-""""'' 8. O.vld Pia & e.r Rings, Pllrc.d E1r Rings, lured Purl 3 Place "Chlck'n-Out" Good Thru Sun. Dec. 7 Prln.., & Prtncfto Gents' THIS WEEKS SPECIAL! r To Get Gilhlntr llllftrdo, Glints' Anson ThrTilcs, Tlo kri 1nd K1Y Protectors , Si!tldtl Wotch l~tds, Lodlu'' 1 OPEN EVERY SHOPPING DAY . UNTIL CHRISTMAS French Fries or Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. Baked Beans HOME FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs: Walter Voss, Sr., Racine, have returned . home after visiting bet sister, Mrs. Harry Droz, Ambridge, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Droz and family, Freedom, Pa. For Thank!glving they visited her slater and family, the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Harris, Mhens, who recently returned from Floridli. actually two experi enced and Bulova Hrs.: 8:30to8:30 DAILY A thought for the day : First American President George Washington said, "There can be no greater error than to txpect or calculate upon favors from nation to nation." will be in the classroom. The children and their instructors have been working for many weeks to create these unusual decora tions that will be on display. A se lection of holida y decorations will be available for purchase by the members durin g the evening, as a project of the Christmas Committee. Refreshments will be served . A visit from Mrs. Sa n!a Claus is expected as a special treat for the children. The general public will be able to enj oy beautifully decorated Riverby during the re gular' gallery hours on Saturday and Sunday aftern oons, I p.m. until 5 p.m. both days. CONFINE;D Mrs. Harry E. Roush, Rt : 1, .. Box 46 , Minersville, has been confined to her home for .. three weeks with phlebitis. INTRODUCING Collar turner Here 's a bright new sewing aid to help you turn collars and tubing. llls shaped like a pair of ice tongs , with the two points meeting precisely togelher at the lip of a collar. The collar may be turned over lhe opposite poin t. Cuffs,- l>.m. Marko and Tarbaby are ·Fost~r family g:4thers Birthday observed CALICO PATCH wreath makes a Christmas heirloom, one to sew and give to friends and family . candles, poinsettias , angels and shepherds. There's a needlepoint stocking kit, too, complete for $12. FA C promises special treat at annual Christmas party This workshop has been planned In conjunr lion with Mrs. Sherry Allison, the SEOSERRC prOject's Low Incidence Coordinator. 1 , Mldd - OPEN :·HOUSE .... [, . -' th e pro ject 's Instru ction al Resource Center said Phylli' As~!xJu ·will be' guest consultan! for the workshop Mrs. Ashbolt is currently -~ upervisor of hearing impaired programs for th e Canton City Schools. Elmore said she will coverthe following areas during her presenlation : _ Dealing with pt·oblems of the hearing impaired child in lhe regular classroom; _ Providing for the hearing impaired child academically within the "hearing" classroom; - Suggested materials and resources for appropriately serving hearing impaired children · rd when you buy this The Per:fect Gift for. . . AT . . HENS - A workshop atmed at helping regular cla~rOP~ teachers deal wllh . __ _ h~artng tmpatred chlldren THURSDAY Will be held Friday at the REGULAR MEETING of Hocking Valley Motor Lodge, Melgs County ASC Com- near Nelsonvtlle, SP?"sored miilee scheduled for today at by the Southeastern Ohio 9 a.m. Instead« Wljdneaday, Spectal Education Regional ~. 3, due to wo~k load at Resource Center (SEOoffice. Public Invited. SERRC). CATHOLIC WOMEN'S The. workshop - scheduled Chur Christn'ias parii,'8 p.m. for I p.m.-3:30 p.m. ls open to aL.- ~acred l;je~rt Church all teaehers, administrators, au~llorlum with Dorothy · supporh~e personnel and Rile, Yvonne Scally, Kathy parents tn the project's 10Chadwell, Jane Beegle and county coverage area Sharon Michael as hostesses; A,thens, Gallia, Hocking, $2 g!ft .exchange. Jackson, !\leigs, Monroe, MEIGS CO~TY Women's Morg~n, Perry, Vinton . and FeUowshtp of~ Churches of Wuhmgton Counties . Christ, 78:;lp p.m. at the Zion ~- Btl! Ebnore, coordinator of Church of Christ. Election of • offlce)'S ·to be held . HOUDAYBazaar at Hea\lt United Methodi.!t Church,r 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the church basement. . Luncheon to , be served beginning at 11 ~.m. E.V ANGELINE Cha~ter Your Christmas list is sure 172, O.E.S. 7:_30 p.m. at the to note at least one someone Middleport Masonic Te111ple. Installation of officers to be who sews. Pick a gift to fit her or his hobby. ~hile this may I' held, not be the year for a high I . G,O.LLIA COUNTY Salon priced electronic sewing t ' an- machine, there are plenty of 612 of Eight and Forty, nual Christmas part)jl at lhe items which will ' hOnle of Miss Erma1Smith ; lower-priced make welcome gifts. 6:30p.m. dinner followed l!y Christmas party gift l>alchwork Wreath exchange. How about a Christmas WOMEN 'S Association, heirloom, to be saved and Middleport First United reused from year to year? Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Give a permanent wreath , p.m. at the c),turch. Mrs . made of calico patches. Walter Waddell to give Saddle Valley Stitchery Kit devotions. llr,ogram on includes patches, fabric for making Chtlsmons or bow and backing , pattern for Christian SYJII\)ol~ . Group I stiffener, plus complete inmembers to be hostesses. structions. Fourteen-inch MEIGS Band Boosters diameter wreath $6.95 ; 16laklrig order·for fruit baskets inch diameter $8.95 , at to be dellverlld week before department and fabric I Ouiitma~ -Bawltl are 15 for stores. f 1 half-peck, tT a Peck-Orders ' mUBI be. placed by Dec. 12. A!He-sized doll Contact any bahd member or A brand-new playmate is call ,992-'IIOO,J 74?...2095, 992- the best Christmas gift ever. 2281, 992-.'1938. Now you can make a life, FRIDAY sized doll for any little girl on COUNTRY AND your Christmas list. "Susie " WESTERN SHOW featuring Is.made from a Saddle Valley Tom T. Hall and The Story- Stitchery kit. She stands 45tellers wltb ~ary Sergeants, · inches !all, wears a colorful 7:30p.m. iii gyll1 at Waliama patchwork. pinafore, is High Scltool. Event II available in pink or brown spoillored by Wahama Band body fabric. Included in the Boriaters. Tlckeltl may be - Sl2.fl5kitis yarn lor her hair, iturctiaaed iit advance from felt for facial features and local merdtanta In Bend area elastic for her feet, so she can or at bandtOOOI at high school be attached to a youngster's during school hours. feel arid act as a dancing partner. ,t SATURbAY MARTHA CLASS of the Ornaments Bradbury Church of Christ Newest status symbol in will sponsor a family Christ. lhe nimble-thimble se I is the ~ mas potluCk, 6:30 p.m. needlepolnted Christmas ~ Saturday ~ t the church . ornamen I. This year, William •~ . Everyone Is to take a covered dish, their own table service, E. Wright offers kita of or~ ·fi namenta-tll-6tilch, in either • and ~ $2 ,J!Ifl for exchange. needlepoint or crewel. Or~ SHADE River Lodge 453, naments are packaged three 0\e~~tert Saturday at hall at to a kit complete with wool, .7: 30p.m. Annual installation needle, felt, glue and in-. of officers. Meeting open by structlons for $9 and include invl~tion. such favorites as Santa HARRISONVILLE Lodge Mouse, Mr. and Mrs. Santa, 411 F&AM open Installation of bells, stockings,_wreaths, officers Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Masons, families and friends are Invited. Members to !!ring covered dis~ . The meat BACK HOME and beverage will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . provided. Brown of Binghamton , N. Y. FISH FRY Saturday at returne4 home Sunday after ' Pomeroy Fire Station from II a holiday visit here with Mr. I a.m. to 6 p.m. Sandwiches and Mrs. Richard Pickens and dinners will be delivered and other relatives. On in Pomeroy. Sponsored by Thanksgiving Day a dinner , Pomeroy Volunteer Fire was held at the Pickens home Department. with guests Including Mr. and •· SUNDAY · Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. ' MARY SHRINE .37 Jan Hauck, Brent and rehearsal for a ceremonial at Brenda, Mr . and Mrs. Ron the Pomeroy Masonic Evans, Jeff and Scott, I Temple SWlday at 2 p.m. All Columbus, and Mrs. Elllda : officers urged to attend. Webb , Middleport. '• GET THIS ~~~ VALUE 992-2635 Workshop .set for teachers ' TableMocW. Mrs. Gerald Hayman Saturday afternoon. Virgil Roush, Marshall Roush, John Hill, Larry Holsinger enjoyed deer hunting at Guardian, W.Va. a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Virgll Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush at Chicago, Ill. rOC\)ntly. Mrs. Lou Jean Mugrage, Mrs. Virginia Salser, Unda Hlll attended funeral S'ervices for the former two sister Mrs. Betty Ba~nhart Urban, California Nov. 11. Mrs. Urben had undergone brain surgery and passed away Nov. 7 at a hospital there. Betty Urban was OOyears old. She was preceded In death by her husbend and remains of the two will be sent back to Letart for burial to be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael were shopping at Parkersburg Saturday :0. Kits make gift-sewing fun ------...:::..----,. r----..::..---7-- FRII Social ·Calendar .S titchin ' Time Just in time fOr the HO'LID·A'Vis· M I •. B. H Sanborn Society Polly's Pointers plan holiday project RAP : You bet there's "inflation" at college. Grade inflation. What would have pulled a "C" when I went to the Wliversity 12 years ago, rates an "A" with my younger brother. In fact, he POLL\' 'S PRObLEM . proved it by handing in one of my old themes. It came back DEAR POLLY - Our marked "Excellent," while I drew a "B·" on it. young lady laid an open red What's happening Is abnost anyone can get through permanent felt tip marker on coUege tbe~~e days. The percentage of "high scholarship" lhe marble top to het old students has increased so much that it doesn't mean anything dresser. What can I do to special· to be on tile Dean's list. Seems tome Ibis might make a B.A. so easy that everyone remove the resul ling red will go for the Master's degree, and there 's the added ex)ll!nse stain ' - D. B. DEAR D. B. - Stains on plus another year or two before careers can be started. Now that instructors don't need to keep young men In marble should be removed college (to avoid the VIetnam War), how about a push for immediately. You might try reallstlc grading systems? That goes for high schools as well using a pad soaked with aa jWlior colleges and universities. - FOR EARNING YOUR hydrogen peroKide OR full strength ammonia. Cover GRADES pad with glass or plastic so as FEYG : to prevent evaporation. II How about pallS-faD as a realistic grading system? Wouldn't thla put the emphasis·on learning, rather than ean. may take anywhere from one hour to a couple of days to . ing your "A B C's" - HELEN draw out the stain. Take care . +++ when doing thls , and I NOTE FROM SUE : So far , most studentR prefer regular · sugges t wea ring rubber grades. And many instructors insist they're more easily gloves. Any fini sh on the earned than they were ten years ago. But maybe the present system Is more realistic than the marble will be removed so II pest, when sometimes nearly half the freshmen class either will require repolishing. - · POLLY. Dunked out or,dropped out ~~~lege . Auxiliary holds initiation service GED to be given Friday .....;; "A Gold Star . Clockl, •nil GHt Items . Store" ~oessler's CC!Un sr. Jewelry Store POMUOY tlse Our Lay-Away Plan!! '''•'' ':' .,. I' • �...• w • 1- The Dally Sentiliel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 4, i975 . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 4, 1975 $=-~~~::..,,.;:::;.o;:::;:::;:;:::::::::::::~:;:;:.:,::~:,::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::: ::-:·:·:·:·:-:·;·; ~ ~ ~ Generation Rap By Helen ami Sue Hottel Christmas party plan~ are mad~ [[![ ..•. [ [~ Let Parents Do Evlctttms RAP : I'm in the dog house and I only tried to help. We have relatives who take advantage of us because we Uve where people like lD spend their vacations. Every year these moochers ~pnd three weeks of the swruner with us, but this year they came in thefaUtoo - for deer hunting. Mom Is stuck with baby-sitting the klds and feed ing four extras. It mak~ things tough on all of us. My folks resent being used, and have .aid so often, but not to the relatives. I figured enough was enough, so I taped this clipping to the refrigerator: ''There are times when it Is a pleasure to see people with plenty of get-{1))-llnd-go, especially if lhey 've been houseguests for a while." The relatives left iiext day, but my folks are still mad at me. Did I do wrong? - TR YIIIIG TO HELP Till : You made the wrong move for the .rlght results! You parents may thank you for it next season when they're "relatively" free of company, but you stiU should have let them handle their own problem. - HELEN P. S. Hello, Family Feud I +++ Till : Parents who let people walk over them need kids who set those people straight. (Needless to say, My Mother doesn't agree, but that STILL doesn't keep me quiet when tbere's a cause that needs fighting.) - SUE P.S. Bully for you, TI'H! +++ Mr. and Mrs. Danny Walker MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Miss Autumn Rae Elli.!, daughter of Roy and Clara Ellis, Rutland, and Danny Walker, son of Glges Walker, Ht11, Rutland, were married on Nov. 24 in Pomeroy by the Rev. George Oiler. The charter was draped for Initiation for new members was held at a recent meeting Mrs. Eleanor Bates. l\'lrs. of the American Legion Edith Sauer had pr a ~ er. Auxiliary of Drew Webster Communications were read on the progress of th e Post 39, held at the hall . sw imming pool at the Xenia Initiated were Mrs. Agnes Home for Orphans of Soldiers Dixon and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhar t. Other new and Sailors. Miss Erma Smith gave a members are Mrs. Phyllis report on a dinner planned for Stone, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, both junior and senior Mrs . Betty Wiles, Mrs . members on Sunday, Dec. 7 Phyllis Van lnwagen and at 4 p.m. A program and Mrs. Kathy Cumings. New junior members are Amber fellowship time will follow the Cumings, Annie Wiles, Kara dinner. Mrs. Davis reported Ha sbargen , Jennifer Rae on junior activities noting that 52 loot bags will be sent a-oss. lD the Chillicothe Veterans The ceremony included Hospital Dec. 11. Miss Smith talks by Marjorie Reuter on lhe principle of justice; Mrs. also noted that pecans have lvq Powell on the principle of been shipped and will he sold freedom, and Mrs . Veda for $2.50. Orders may be Davis on democracy, ·and plaeed with any member. Mrs. Grace Pratt, on loyalty. Mrs. Gemma Casci and Mrs. Mrs. Pearl Knapp was the Catheri ne Welsh served refreshments. initiating officer. Alfred Social Notes Sunday sch011l attendance on Nov. 30was 42, the offering $15.79. Worship services were held at 11 a.m. wltb the Rev. Meece giving the devotions and Duane Sydenstricker bringing the meiisage from Matt 6:9-13, on ''Mode of Prayer" (An attitude of mind and spirit)' Mr. and Mrs. Sydenatricker sang "Prayer IB the Key to Heaven, But Faith Unlocks the Door" for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor whose 47th wedding anniversary wu honored. Their favorite hyl'nn, "I Will Praise Him," was sung by the audience. Attendance was 17. Mr. llld Mrs. Charles D. Woode attended lhe Hymn Sing (Chester ) st the Reedsville U.M. Church Saturday evening Nov. 29. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vineyard of Michigan and the <larence Atherton family of Long Bottom. Mt. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Connl of Circleville, 0 . spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whi!A!, !\~no nd Mr and Mrs. Charles D. Woode llld the WUUam Carr family here. Clara Fnllrod and Nina Robinson recenUy spent an PT . PLEASANT - The exam, sb9Wing proof of agr: General E-ducation Diploma and social security numbel":" Tes t I GED ) will be given at ~egistratiun fee is $7. the Mason County Vocational Center in Point' Pleasant Friday, Dec. 12, from 6 p.m. " to 10 p.m. and finish Saturday, Dec.l3 from 9:30a.m. to 3' 30 p.m. HOLIDAY VISITORS Persons passing lhe GED Thanksgiving guests of Mr. test will receive the and Mrs. Virgil Roush , Rt. 3, equivalent. of a high school , Mr d Mr diploma. - For information , Pom~roy, were .' an s. see Ann Harreld at the Adult . Roome Pooler, Junmy and Learning Lab at lhe center or , Susie, Middleport; Mr · and call her at 67 5-5024 _ ', Mrs. Don Roush, Jeff and Participants must register M~chael, R\. 3• Pomeroy, !'"d at the vocational cenier at ' Mtss Donna Kay Matlack, least one week prio!}!l lhe Alexandria; Va. • ... CHESTER - Christmas set for Dec. 10 with a dinner party plans were made at a _at Crow's Steak Houseal 6:30 recen t meeting of the Pas\ followed by a party and, g1ft Councilor 's Club of Chester -exchange at the hail. Mrs . Council 323, Da_ughters of Dorothy Myers and Mrs. America. held at the home of Erm a Cleland conducted Mrs. Jean Summerfield. entertatnment. The door Mrs. Ada Morris was co- prize was WQn by Mrs. Hattie hostess for the meeting Frederick. presided over by Mrs. Mary _ Olhers attending were Mrs. K. 'Holter. Scripture and Mae Spencer, Mrs. Betty prayer opened the meeting Roush , Mrs. Letha \'(ood, and for roll call members . Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. gave something important Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ada lhey had done during the day. Neutzhng, Mrs. Opal Hollon , A note was read from Mrs. Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs . Dorothy Lawson thanking Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Sadie members for gifts and cards 'l'tussell, ~rs . Thelma Whtte, during her hospitalization. Mrs. Pauhne Rtdenour and The Christmas party was Mrs. Laura Mae Ntce. • Open Every Nite Til 8 Hydrogen peroxide helps marbk statn DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with clothing with lightweight cardboa rd lags sewn in, so that when tryin g to remove such tags . the stitching is torn and a new item must be mended at once. This is especially true with Club makes fruit baskets The . B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church meeting Tuesday night at the church planned holida y rem embran ce projects for children and ,aged residents. The society vo ted to remember the children at the Gallia Count y Childr en's Home where the Meigs County children reside, and the aged residents at the Meigs County Infirmary . It was also decided to provide some money for the disadvantaged children to be taken on a shopping trip Saturday. Money saved in the Christmas stockings during the year was turned in to use for the various pro jects. Mrs. Doroth v Anthon y gjrls' panties. , My husbanq carries his lunch to work every day and was so tired of a,steady diet of cold sandwiches. I bought a wide mouthed thermos, and now he has a variety of hot dishes. Many ar,e le(tovers with the amount feeded for his lunch taken from the dish before it is put on the table. I often in clude beef str oganoff, spaghetti with meat sa uce, macaroni and rice dishes with meat and sauce, tun a and noodles, chicken or turkey with dressing and so on. - 1ROSA. DEAR POLLY - If you have black heel marks ~ n the floor, or on shoes from one hee l hitting the other shoe By Mrs. Herbert Roush they can be easily removed Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt with a commercial pre-wash Ferguson, Mrs. Virgie spray. It will also remove Stewart at Point Pleasant, ballpoint pen marks as well Mrs. iva Orr and Mrs. as marksmade with a feather Herbert Roush Visited Mrs. type pen . Just spray on the Pearl Norris SWlday . ·marks, leave a few seconds Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and wipe off with a paper Scarberry of Evergreen towel or soft cloth . This is ~ Hills, W. Va. spent Sunday sure way to clean any marks with Mrs. Ruth Donohue and from patentleather shoos and' Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. removes finger marks from'' Bih Wheeler student at purses promptly. _ VULA. 1 Ohio . State University DEAR READ ERS _ •Columbus spent the weekend H.J.G. also wrote that she 'with his parents Mr. and Mrs. uses a prewash spray to 'Alex Wheeler. remove tar from white shoes. I Mrs. Alice Balser was _POLLY. returned home Saturday DEAR POLLY _ As we ge t from Veterans Memorial older we beco me more Hospital and Is recuperating forgetful , so 1 have found a at the home of her daughter, good sys tem for le tter Mrind Mrs. Jack Ables. writing. When 1 get a tetter ·.and Mrs. Butch Ables, lhat is to be answered 1 put in Ron te Ables of Canal in my letter hol der .· Winc\Jteste~ spent the Then when something occurs weekend With Mr. and Mrs. that I think would interest one Jack ~les, Mr. and Mrs. of my correspondents . I jot Charles Congo at Portland. Tom \ Norris and Robert down a couple of words as a Ashley . . lied Mr. and Mrs. remmder on the proper en- Carl t<!o~ at Junction City. velope. So, when I answer the M 'a d M Ch k letter I have some interesti~g Mug~~ge ~d Ty':o~ of ~:w thtngs to say. When a letter ts Matamaoras spent Sunday alntstwe~ed ·I wrtdteAacross20,.'he with Mr . and Mrs. Mugrage. e er answere ug . ~r Mr. and\ Mrs. Don Bell wh~n ever ~nd I keep thts spent Thursday thru Sunday unttl I ~ecetve_ a reply and with Lorna BeU at Columbus, lhen I dtscard tt. - ETHEL. Don Bell, Dr. Earl Grimm DEAR POLLY - To do and son Bruce enjoyed rabbit away with that so-called hunting at Washington Court static elec tricity that often House. , occurs a It er sl ac ks are Mr. and Mrs. Homer washed I sprinkle a little Warner were Gallipolis talcum on my legs before visitors Monday : . putting on the slacks and they Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours fall right in place. - CHRIS. Tanners Run visited Mr: tmd Apple Grove TUPPERS PLAINS Fruit baskets for residents at the Meigs Coun ty Infirmary were made dur,ing a recent meetrng of the Eastern Homemakers Club held at the home of Mrs. Barbara Hensley. Taking part in the project were Judith Starcher, Joan Smi th , Sharon Hensley, Barbara Hensley, Lois Deem, Pam Hager and Sue Dye. Christmas dinner plans were made with members to go to Seddons on the mall, Dec. 13. Ail members and their husbands plan to attend. Mrs. Sharon Hensley was evening with Mr. and Mrs. welcomed as a new member Robert Robinson and family and there was a discussion on at Torch, 0. Thanksgiving weekend other new members coming guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber to the January meeting at lhe Parker were Mr. and Mrs. home of Mrs. Dye. Eric Parker and Randy, North Aurora, Ill. ; Mrs. Victor Bogosh , La•·ry , You Are Invited! Debbie, and Barby; and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bogosh, Bellwood, m. Joining them for '!'h&nksgivlng dinner were ~s. Florence Mlchpel and Louise, near Chestet and Edward Parker, Columbus. 'Thanksgiving Eve guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael. On Friday they visited Mr. and Mrs . Gary Mic hAel, SUNDAY, DEC. 7 Matthew and Klmhe y nnd 1100 TO 5100 PM ate supper with Mrs . Florence Michael. DOOR PRIZES REFRESHM ENTS Sunday diMer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor Come and see our-completellneJ>f wfl1t's new this yeor for Cllrlolmls were Mr. and Mrs. Randy lnctudmg . . . · Dillinger, Todd and Marta Poinsettias - Christmas arrangements for the home - Artificial Kay, ~ Shade, Ohio. The . Potted Plants & Baskets - Door Swags - Wreaths - Candles & occaalon was the 47th wedCandle Rings - F.T.O. "Green Ribbon" P1ants - Dish Gardens Terrar lum:u!lnd Sand Sculptured Terrariums, unlike any In fl'lls area. ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. . Mr. and Mrs. Wai_d Swartz EXTRA! of Athens , Ohio recently Whll• you're In town. visited Mr. and Mrs. Vere bt SUrt IO Slop If lflt Swarts and Mr. _and Mrs. ""meroy Etementory & see the County Hobart Swartz. Your "Extra fouch " Garden Club Show. Dale Henderson of Florist Michignn was a weekend Phone 614-992-2644 Since 1957 . guest of Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Henderson and the Harold H~ nderson 's and Shennan Henderson. opened the meeting with a medley of Christmas music · at the organ. Mrs. June Kloes presided and the group sang "0 Come Ali Ye Faithful". For devotions, Mrs. Pauline Hoffman read the Christmas story from Luke. The love gift was dedicated by Mrs. Beulah White taken from thoughts from the heart of a woman in Haiti entitled, " What Can I Give ". 'Mrs. Gwinnie White, Mrs. Leora Sigman and Mrs. Katie Anthony assisted in the dedication . Next meeting will be the fellowship tea in February. A dessert smorgasbo rd was served following the meeting with members of the Love Joy Circle as hostesses. · ADD EASY MOBILITY TO YOUR TV ENJOYMENT ROLL·ABOUT·CART ..,,• .••• ' ~ .new 1976 solid·state' '- •• ~only $4.29 95 ' Model4010 ' ' Grained American Walnut color. Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. 1 Solid-Slate Super Video . . 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Friday and Saturdn Chapm·an~s · SHOES MAIN STREET • POMEROY WORKSHOP SET A work~hop aimed at helping regular classroom teachers deal wl th hearing bnpalred children will be , held this Fri<lay, December 5, at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge , near Nelso~ville, . sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Special Educati-on Regional Resource Center ( SEO· BERRO). · SchedWed for I p.m. • 3:30p.m. It Is open to all teachers , administrators, supportive personnel and parents In the project's tencounty coverage area of Athens, · Gallla , Qocklng , Jackson, Melga, Monroe, Morgan, Perry,- Vinton and Washington Couniles. · :_ ! I. 'GENTRY \ i •• Alurrlng Bl~ck Brocade 'I BlRTHDA Y HONORED The 77t h birthday of Mrs . May Cumings was celebrated Mond ay eve ning with · a family ga theri ng. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Cumings, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cumin gs an d daughter Amher,Mr.andMrs. William Haptonstall. They went to Mrs. Cumings' home taking the dinner, ice kream and cake. Callin g that day were Mr. and Mr s. Durward Cumings. A spec ial ,feature of the annual Chri stma s par ty Friday evening for members of the French Art Colony and their families , wi ll be a visit by Marko the Magician, and Tarbaby the Clown at 8:30 JAMIE REEVES A Thanksgiving Eve party at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Reeves celebrated the first birthday of th eir son, Jamie. AMickey Mouse theme was carried out at the party which featured a cake replica of the Walt Disney character, along with Mickey Mouse club badges for favors. Corey Hatfield won the door prize. Mrs . Connie Dodson and Mrs . Twila Childs assisted Mrs . Reeves in serv ing cake, ice cream, Kool-Aid and coffee. Guests were Mr . and Mrs . Wiljiam Childs and Mr . and Mrs. James Reeves, Jamie's grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'fuckerman, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Martha Childs, Middleport, his grea tgrand parents ; Mrs . Mick Childs, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Darnell, Mrs. Connie Dodson and Davey, Corey Hatfield , Mrs : Christine Garth and Jason, Mrs. Patty Gibbs, Sean and P. J., Rhonda Haning, Billy and Carolyn Elam, Candice Pope, Mrs . Emma Clatworth y, Mrs . Bertha Ebersbach and Jamie's brother, Bryan. Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Br own, Mrs . Cathy Cumings and Amber . On Thanksgiving Day at both of the homes of Mr . and Mrs. Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs . Childs, cakes for Jamie were served with th e dinners. ,. l .. -•• • -• &. PROGRAM PLANNED . SALEM CENTER - A Chriltmu program, "The Great Announceinent," will be presented at Sllem Center School WQ!esday, Dec. 10, at 7:30p.m. :nte program Is open to the public. 1 SETS MILK RECORD RACINE - Locust Grove Joy~tta, a Sr. three year old, regtslered Guernsey cow, owned by Edson Roush, Loc.ust Grove Farms near here , has completed an of. ficial DHIR actual production record of 15,790 pounds of milk and tMH pounds of butterfat, In 305 days two limes a day milking, according to The American Guernsey CatUe _Club. The testing was supervised by Ohio Slltte University. Watchbands If you are looking for a waistbands and tubing may be turned in the same way. (The Collar Point Former is available by sending $4.50 ppd . to Fashion Services, Inc., 600 First Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn. 55343.) small, personal, exclusive gift, try a needlepoint watchband . One style for men and women, it is done in 12-mesh cotton canvas and packaged with a color fold er of suggested designs . Yarn is extra . From William E. Wright, the watchbands are just $5 at needlework and fabric sh ops . Fits mos t watches, and is easy to attach. Embroidery Love th e look of embroidery but lack the time or skill to hand-work your shirts and jeans? Try a new series of openw ork embroidery patches, done on mesh which vanishes ~s you iron it on, leaving only the design . Choose from whole collec tion of wi th-it motifs flowers, an owl, a house, palm trees, bu tterflies. Iron onto home items as well as New ruler A new ali-in-one ruler, clothing. Aproximately $1.35 Curve Square, measures just each. about anything a home sewer would want to measure - it has a French curve and straight ruler with both English and metric measurements, pius but-. tonhoie guide and seamallowance slots. Packages with an instruction booklet detailing its many uses. In, ·sturdy, clear vinyl, it is available at ~~~ ding _gbric. stores for $3.00. Me""'ill love it . a talented teenage per4ormers from Jackson, Oh io. They are bro thers, Mark and Bryan Wood. Their many magic acts are sure to delight the chi ldr en . Th ey have a reput ation th rough out the Southeastern Ohio area for ' enter taining chil dr en and adul ts at school assemblies, The family of Mrs. J . private parti es and comEdward Foster, Pomeroy, munity eve nts, with feats of gathered at the home of Mr . magic, sleight-of-mi nd and and Mrs. T. M. Cottrill , illusions. The Christmas party will Carroll, for a tradition al begin at 7:30 Friday evening. Thanksgiving dinner . The entire gallery will reflect At the dinner were the the Christmas spirit . Of Cottrill family, Jill, Joan and particular in terest will be the Jennifet , Judy Schmidt and children's decorations that son Ted , Jerry and Jane Orth and son J. W., all of Carroll ; Joe F,oster, Carol , Robin, Patty and Anthony Jo, Livonia, • Mi ch.; Mrs. Gene Yost, Racine , Charl es and \I ll I \ Susan, Mrs. Carl Circle, Ufe Stride puts the zing back Patrice, Jerrod and Jason , in th e sli ng! It's a total look Racine; Mrs. J . Edward that does everyth ing right ... Foster, Pomeroy, and Keith for pants, sk irt s and ' even elegant ni ght Orth, Lancaster . While in the area , the Joe. ·: dre ss ing . Defini tely . wardrobe PLUS! Foster family visited in llacine· with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb . ·Ute ''ride. Cdlors: Scarlet, Camel , Navy , Black P:aitt ..,,t !I; RETURNS HOME Mr s. Juan ita Bacht el returned home Sunday after visiting several weeks in Phoonix, Ariz. with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Forres t Bachtel. . 1.: .... SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio , , 1: ..• TO CHERISH CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS · !~ -· ' .---'---. :~: and ~~:>r Christmas Accutron Bulova Accutron® EVeryone wants I Bulova Accutron watch. Come In now ond choooel,or tho THE SHOWER MASSAGE ' name• on your gUt 1111. Every B~ova Acculron hll the tom.. , otoctronlcolly-dnven tuning fork movement. · Guaranteed accurat• to .... within a minute a month. • , by Water Pik ,,.p, llt*·lrtr tlltl ••• ::::.1Ktft4: The Shower Massage besides giv ing a gentl e spray like shower del ivers between sooand 9.0110 pulsating jets of ArtCarved Chmtmas Selection FOR HER lltln·flrtltfl 1ttlniH1 1tttl. htJIIMJ clltl . water; every minute. Really a who'le new showering experience. Once you try It you'll never want to take an ordinary shower again! The Shower Massage easily attaches to any •;, lnch threaded shower arm. Costume In BeautHul \ Selectiohs ' co~ DUTTON DRUG . ., ~ewelry SUNDAY We Accept BankAmericard ll : OOto~:OO "Your Prescription Drug Store" Ohio Middleport 992-3106 Delightful . To Give , Wonderful McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE J' . ~Itt.. Sfll!orptote · liiC91, K...,•• or Slaw, Roll With Honey •1.79 'McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE MIDDLEPORT OHIO PH. 992·$248 L4dles' Diamond 1 ·114• Rings,"-""""'' 8. O.vld Pia & e.r Rings, Pllrc.d E1r Rings, lured Purl 3 Place "Chlck'n-Out" Good Thru Sun. Dec. 7 Prln.., & Prtncfto Gents' THIS WEEKS SPECIAL! r To Get Gilhlntr llllftrdo, Glints' Anson ThrTilcs, Tlo kri 1nd K1Y Protectors , Si!tldtl Wotch l~tds, Lodlu'' 1 OPEN EVERY SHOPPING DAY . UNTIL CHRISTMAS French Fries or Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. Baked Beans HOME FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs: Walter Voss, Sr., Racine, have returned . home after visiting bet sister, Mrs. Harry Droz, Ambridge, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Droz and family, Freedom, Pa. For Thank!glving they visited her slater and family, the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Harris, Mhens, who recently returned from Floridli. actually two experi enced and Bulova Hrs.: 8:30to8:30 DAILY A thought for the day : First American President George Washington said, "There can be no greater error than to txpect or calculate upon favors from nation to nation." will be in the classroom. The children and their instructors have been working for many weeks to create these unusual decora tions that will be on display. A se lection of holida y decorations will be available for purchase by the members durin g the evening, as a project of the Christmas Committee. Refreshments will be served . A visit from Mrs. Sa n!a Claus is expected as a special treat for the children. The general public will be able to enj oy beautifully decorated Riverby during the re gular' gallery hours on Saturday and Sunday aftern oons, I p.m. until 5 p.m. both days. CONFINE;D Mrs. Harry E. Roush, Rt : 1, .. Box 46 , Minersville, has been confined to her home for .. three weeks with phlebitis. INTRODUCING Collar turner Here 's a bright new sewing aid to help you turn collars and tubing. llls shaped like a pair of ice tongs , with the two points meeting precisely togelher at the lip of a collar. The collar may be turned over lhe opposite poin t. Cuffs,- l>.m. Marko and Tarbaby are ·Fost~r family g:4thers Birthday observed CALICO PATCH wreath makes a Christmas heirloom, one to sew and give to friends and family . candles, poinsettias , angels and shepherds. There's a needlepoint stocking kit, too, complete for $12. FA C promises special treat at annual Christmas party This workshop has been planned In conjunr lion with Mrs. Sherry Allison, the SEOSERRC prOject's Low Incidence Coordinator. 1 , Mldd - OPEN :·HOUSE .... [, . -' th e pro ject 's Instru ction al Resource Center said Phylli' As~!xJu ·will be' guest consultan! for the workshop Mrs. Ashbolt is currently -~ upervisor of hearing impaired programs for th e Canton City Schools. Elmore said she will coverthe following areas during her presenlation : _ Dealing with pt·oblems of the hearing impaired child in lhe regular classroom; _ Providing for the hearing impaired child academically within the "hearing" classroom; - Suggested materials and resources for appropriately serving hearing impaired children · rd when you buy this The Per:fect Gift for. . . AT . . HENS - A workshop atmed at helping regular cla~rOP~ teachers deal wllh . __ _ h~artng tmpatred chlldren THURSDAY Will be held Friday at the REGULAR MEETING of Hocking Valley Motor Lodge, Melgs County ASC Com- near Nelsonvtlle, SP?"sored miilee scheduled for today at by the Southeastern Ohio 9 a.m. Instead« Wljdneaday, Spectal Education Regional ~. 3, due to wo~k load at Resource Center (SEOoffice. Public Invited. SERRC). CATHOLIC WOMEN'S The. workshop - scheduled Chur Christn'ias parii,'8 p.m. for I p.m.-3:30 p.m. ls open to aL.- ~acred l;je~rt Church all teaehers, administrators, au~llorlum with Dorothy · supporh~e personnel and Rile, Yvonne Scally, Kathy parents tn the project's 10Chadwell, Jane Beegle and county coverage area Sharon Michael as hostesses; A,thens, Gallia, Hocking, $2 g!ft .exchange. Jackson, !\leigs, Monroe, MEIGS CO~TY Women's Morg~n, Perry, Vinton . and FeUowshtp of~ Churches of Wuhmgton Counties . Christ, 78:;lp p.m. at the Zion ~- Btl! Ebnore, coordinator of Church of Christ. Election of • offlce)'S ·to be held . HOUDAYBazaar at Hea\lt United Methodi.!t Church,r 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the church basement. . Luncheon to , be served beginning at 11 ~.m. E.V ANGELINE Cha~ter Your Christmas list is sure 172, O.E.S. 7:_30 p.m. at the to note at least one someone Middleport Masonic Te111ple. Installation of officers to be who sews. Pick a gift to fit her or his hobby. ~hile this may I' held, not be the year for a high I . G,O.LLIA COUNTY Salon priced electronic sewing t ' an- machine, there are plenty of 612 of Eight and Forty, nual Christmas part)jl at lhe items which will ' hOnle of Miss Erma1Smith ; lower-priced make welcome gifts. 6:30p.m. dinner followed l!y Christmas party gift l>alchwork Wreath exchange. How about a Christmas WOMEN 'S Association, heirloom, to be saved and Middleport First United reused from year to year? Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Give a permanent wreath , p.m. at the c),turch. Mrs . made of calico patches. Walter Waddell to give Saddle Valley Stitchery Kit devotions. llr,ogram on includes patches, fabric for making Chtlsmons or bow and backing , pattern for Christian SYJII\)ol~ . Group I stiffener, plus complete inmembers to be hostesses. structions. Fourteen-inch MEIGS Band Boosters diameter wreath $6.95 ; 16laklrig order·for fruit baskets inch diameter $8.95 , at to be dellverlld week before department and fabric I Ouiitma~ -Bawltl are 15 for stores. f 1 half-peck, tT a Peck-Orders ' mUBI be. placed by Dec. 12. A!He-sized doll Contact any bahd member or A brand-new playmate is call ,992-'IIOO,J 74?...2095, 992- the best Christmas gift ever. 2281, 992-.'1938. Now you can make a life, FRIDAY sized doll for any little girl on COUNTRY AND your Christmas list. "Susie " WESTERN SHOW featuring Is.made from a Saddle Valley Tom T. Hall and The Story- Stitchery kit. She stands 45tellers wltb ~ary Sergeants, · inches !all, wears a colorful 7:30p.m. iii gyll1 at Waliama patchwork. pinafore, is High Scltool. Event II available in pink or brown spoillored by Wahama Band body fabric. Included in the Boriaters. Tlckeltl may be - Sl2.fl5kitis yarn lor her hair, iturctiaaed iit advance from felt for facial features and local merdtanta In Bend area elastic for her feet, so she can or at bandtOOOI at high school be attached to a youngster's during school hours. feel arid act as a dancing partner. ,t SATURbAY MARTHA CLASS of the Ornaments Bradbury Church of Christ Newest status symbol in will sponsor a family Christ. lhe nimble-thimble se I is the ~ mas potluCk, 6:30 p.m. needlepolnted Christmas ~ Saturday ~ t the church . ornamen I. This year, William •~ . Everyone Is to take a covered dish, their own table service, E. Wright offers kita of or~ ·fi namenta-tll-6tilch, in either • and ~ $2 ,J!Ifl for exchange. needlepoint or crewel. Or~ SHADE River Lodge 453, naments are packaged three 0\e~~tert Saturday at hall at to a kit complete with wool, .7: 30p.m. Annual installation needle, felt, glue and in-. of officers. Meeting open by structlons for $9 and include invl~tion. such favorites as Santa HARRISONVILLE Lodge Mouse, Mr. and Mrs. Santa, 411 F&AM open Installation of bells, stockings,_wreaths, officers Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Masons, families and friends are Invited. Members to !!ring covered dis~ . The meat BACK HOME and beverage will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . provided. Brown of Binghamton , N. Y. FISH FRY Saturday at returne4 home Sunday after ' Pomeroy Fire Station from II a holiday visit here with Mr. I a.m. to 6 p.m. Sandwiches and Mrs. Richard Pickens and dinners will be delivered and other relatives. On in Pomeroy. Sponsored by Thanksgiving Day a dinner , Pomeroy Volunteer Fire was held at the Pickens home Department. with guests Including Mr. and •· SUNDAY · Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. ' MARY SHRINE .37 Jan Hauck, Brent and rehearsal for a ceremonial at Brenda, Mr . and Mrs. Ron the Pomeroy Masonic Evans, Jeff and Scott, I Temple SWlday at 2 p.m. All Columbus, and Mrs. Elllda : officers urged to attend. Webb , Middleport. '• GET THIS ~~~ VALUE 992-2635 Workshop .set for teachers ' TableMocW. Mrs. Gerald Hayman Saturday afternoon. Virgil Roush, Marshall Roush, John Hill, Larry Holsinger enjoyed deer hunting at Guardian, W.Va. a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Virgll Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush at Chicago, Ill. rOC\)ntly. Mrs. Lou Jean Mugrage, Mrs. Virginia Salser, Unda Hlll attended funeral S'ervices for the former two sister Mrs. Betty Ba~nhart Urban, California Nov. 11. Mrs. Urben had undergone brain surgery and passed away Nov. 7 at a hospital there. Betty Urban was OOyears old. She was preceded In death by her husbend and remains of the two will be sent back to Letart for burial to be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael were shopping at Parkersburg Saturday :0. Kits make gift-sewing fun ------...:::..----,. r----..::..---7-- FRII Social ·Calendar .S titchin ' Time Just in time fOr the HO'LID·A'Vis· M I •. B. H Sanborn Society Polly's Pointers plan holiday project RAP : You bet there's "inflation" at college. Grade inflation. What would have pulled a "C" when I went to the Wliversity 12 years ago, rates an "A" with my younger brother. In fact, he POLL\' 'S PRObLEM . proved it by handing in one of my old themes. It came back DEAR POLLY - Our marked "Excellent," while I drew a "B·" on it. young lady laid an open red What's happening Is abnost anyone can get through permanent felt tip marker on coUege tbe~~e days. The percentage of "high scholarship" lhe marble top to het old students has increased so much that it doesn't mean anything dresser. What can I do to special· to be on tile Dean's list. Seems tome Ibis might make a B.A. so easy that everyone remove the resul ling red will go for the Master's degree, and there 's the added ex)ll!nse stain ' - D. B. DEAR D. B. - Stains on plus another year or two before careers can be started. Now that instructors don't need to keep young men In marble should be removed college (to avoid the VIetnam War), how about a push for immediately. You might try reallstlc grading systems? That goes for high schools as well using a pad soaked with aa jWlior colleges and universities. - FOR EARNING YOUR hydrogen peroKide OR full strength ammonia. Cover GRADES pad with glass or plastic so as FEYG : to prevent evaporation. II How about pallS-faD as a realistic grading system? Wouldn't thla put the emphasis·on learning, rather than ean. may take anywhere from one hour to a couple of days to . ing your "A B C's" - HELEN draw out the stain. Take care . +++ when doing thls , and I NOTE FROM SUE : So far , most studentR prefer regular · sugges t wea ring rubber grades. And many instructors insist they're more easily gloves. Any fini sh on the earned than they were ten years ago. But maybe the present system Is more realistic than the marble will be removed so II pest, when sometimes nearly half the freshmen class either will require repolishing. - · POLLY. Dunked out or,dropped out ~~~lege . Auxiliary holds initiation service GED to be given Friday .....;; "A Gold Star . Clockl, •nil GHt Items . Store" ~oessler's CC!Un sr. Jewelry Store POMUOY tlse Our Lay-Away Plan!! '''•'' ':' .,. I' • �9-The ~aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 4, 8 _ The Dally Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Dec. 4, 1975 News •• in Briefs Y Home damaged by tape fire Firemen name new officers Hospital News QUICK MOVING PRICES LONG LASTING VALUES (NEW 1975 MODELS) In CK20903 ¥4 ton 4 wheel drive Pickup Cust. Peluxe 350-4 auto., P.S. , P. B., radio , riDS, R.S. B. mirrors, 750x16 lube type on & off tread. foam seat , gauges. upper mldg. 15497,00 Green . (2) CC1090J '12 Ton Pickup Cust . Deluxe 3502, auto., P.S., HD, P. B., rad io, H. D.S. & shocks, L78-15 tires , R.S . B., gauges, foam seat. Mirrors, red -tan. '4039.00 (1) CC3100J 1 Ton Stake 9', Custom Deluxe, mirrors, H.D.S. & shocks, H. D. , P. B., P.S., radio , gauges, dual rear wheels. Red . 1 '4799.00 ( 1l CC10903'h Ton Pick tip , Cust. Deluxe JS02, std ., P.S., H. D., P. B., rad io, P.S. B. m irrors . gauges, L78-15 tires, foam seat , H.D.S. Stabilizer bar , moss gold & white . '3846.00 (21 CCI0903 112 ton Pickup Cust . Deluxe JS02, std . P . S., P. B., radio , foam seat, mirrors , gauges, L78-15 t ires. tan . •3829.00' 11) CK2090' Cust. DeluKe Suburban JS~-4, auto .. P.S., P. B. , center se at. headliner , mirrors, radio, fuel tank. shield, gauges. H. D. shocks, 4 wh . drive. '6144.00 Look This One Over New Chev. Lark Mini Home By Travel Equip. Corp. CAY CROSS The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., hs announced the resignation of Mrs. Cay Cross as Director of Public Information and Community Relations for the ·Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service ( SEOEMS) . Mrs. Cross has accepted a supervisory position with the Office of Emergency Medical Service for the state of North Carolina in Greenville. Her public relations position Is one of several being terminated as federal funds dedicated to the national health demonstration project run out the end of December. BLACK RUNNING MATE? CONCOHD, N. H. (UPI )Democrat R. Sargent Shriver says it is "possible" he could become Presiden t of the United States with a black running mate . "I thin~ that's . possible today. Yes, I think that's possible," Shriver said Wednesday jn response to a question , Shriver, a former candidate for vice president and in-law of the Kennedy clan, said that If he wins the nomination he will add someone to his ticket who was "earthy, someone with both feet on the ground." ~ When you think of think of us flntl See Dallas Blevins POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~ 12-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" ()pen Eves. Til8 Pomeroy ., ;, • :,. ~EEDS . -fULL LINE- Over VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. · '2.50 to '5.00 - Lav-Away Now! Ph. 992-5776 Hubbard Greenhouse . • : ; ".;, t:1 -t Meigs Property SUNBEAM Mixmasters Portable Mixers Fry Pans Toasters Deep Fry Pans Percolators Can Opener& Knife Sharpener Irons Waffle Saker · &, Grill Crock Pots • Touch a button ... fqr instant EKtra power • 5 speed switch • Beater Release SB.F.QEANING SHOT OF STEAM •oN G. Deeter to Wilson Putman II, 1.0931 Acres, Olive . Dennis E. Hill, Sandra L. Hill to Douglas G. Allen , Bonnie B. Allen, Lot, Racine . Glen Edwin Hudson to Earl H. Gilkey, Nancy .., Malcolm Guinther, Donna J . Gilkey to Darrell Bechtle, Guinther, Lot, Syracuse . Carolyn Bechtle, Lot, Mid1':11· Robert R. Chapman , dleport. • Beverly A. Chapman to Geraldine C. Reed to Ann .., William Knapp , .037 Acre, C. Dater , 46.764 A., Rutland . 't't' :';: Syracuse. Ann C. Dater, Charles H. .. Ernestine Eve,lyn Price to Dater to Morton I. Rosem~· · Mary Triplett, 0.44 A, 3.91 A., baum , Trus., Mineral 46.764 ~ Lebanon. A., Rutland . ::: Samuel E. Clark, Freda F. Charles J. Ohlinger, Opal ~ Clark to Virginia Maxine Ohlinger to Alfred A. Duff, • Schuler, Linda L. Schuler, Eunice L. Duff , Sec. , Parcel, Salisbury. Rutland . ~ Donald S. Deeter, Mildred - G. Deeter, to Michael Lance, ~. Dorothy Lance, 1.6115 Acres, NOTICE OF PUBliC HEARING Olive. ts hereby given thl1 Donald S. Deeter, Mildred theNotice Pomerov VIllage counc11 wiiJ ilO.ld .a.J>ubtlc bear[og CUL Transfers 11 ! • Self-cle1ns wltb every touch of lite Shot Of Steam lr011 button • 61 steam vents • Permanent press setting • Thumb-tip temperature control 81wnllllll!f Ml•lt•r TM Bllflt of Powtr Cll7$, Sunbeam Corporatlofl 5' DI.UXE MIXIWTER 5' MIXER of = PORCELAIN EUmiC FRYPAft 'mAL CWN POW& PIIICIAUTOMATic WI OPINa &. .. . . All Plrb In • 12 speed Mix-Finder ~Ill • Extr1 llrp bowl-lit liNters • Use as PGrtlbla 8WIY from stand cantlct with CIIIIIIIIOit r,saur~es , 'quickly for ..., clellllftl • Governor, controlled motor I ______ • Till size, lllndles l•ree Clns O'lt11, , ...,.. ~rolioo • Mlplk: lid holder ._EBERSBACH HARDWARE · "Ewlythlagln ttnw.e" PamiiUJ .S'ii'ii'ii'ii'ii'ttl'ii'ii'ii'iitl'ii'iitl'iitl'ii1J'i'iS'i'iit111VSS'R'RSV ' . 1974 . These funds will be used lo carry oul the purpose of the Act which is the devetopm•nt , of viable urban communilit,s_~ Including decent hous ing anCJ a suitable living environment ~nd expanding economit. opportun illes , principally far persons o'f tow and moderate Income, Specific obieclives to be eM. am Ined are : Elimination of blight and prevention of deterlorallon of property and community factllties ; Ellrh l natlon of conditions detrimental td health , safety , and public !welfare ; con . servatlon antji expansion i Qf housing stock , expansion ant Improvement· of c~mmunlt~ !ervlces. : . , More rational utilization of land and other natureJ . Mtin St. . .. ( • ·'J~ ~ FIREBALL LEAGUE Standings Team W L Hot Shots 98 6 Fabric Shop 68 36 Team 5 56 48 Team 4 34 70 Team I 32 72 Team 3 24 48 High series - Selby Mantey 459 ; Delma Karr 425 . High game - Belly Wilson and Selby Mantey 155; Selby Manley 154. . 'I Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Nov. 20, 1975 Early Thursday Mixed League Standings Team W. L. Scooby Doo's 60 44 The Little Ones 58 46 The Dragons .1<1 48 Hilt Billy Bears 51 53 No. 4 46 58 Jack's Club 41 63 High indiv idual game Women, Donna McFar land 223; Rheba Hysell 197 . High Ind. game - Men, Mike Lillie 222-203; Moses Norman 212. POOL CRAd<ING - As a result of unstable soil conditions underneath the new Gallipolis swimming pool, cracks caused by expanded clay fill are appearing on the floor of the uncompleted structure. os was originally Intended, problems would have been minimal at the new site. As it now stahds, the fill dirt apparently was not compacted, as the latest boring tests prove. Some tests revealed unstable soil as far as 24 feet down. The eng innering firm wound up testing soil 44 feet down, hitting rock at 38 feet. The southwest corner of the pool has a good foundation. The northeast corners in the Hfgh series Women , l. part of the pool near the Donna Mcfar land 555 ; ba th house are on shakey Teresa Lillie 452; Goldie ':arson 451. ground , test revealed. High Series - Men, Mtke Lillie 580; Moses Norman said, adding that he was confidant Congress would override another presidential veto. The Montana congreSlllllan said he did not anticipate the bill would be repor~d out by the committee before the current session of Congress adjourns at the end of this year because it was placed behind several nonrelated measures awaiting full committee action. La Salle . HOTEL Middleport , 0 . Ph . 992 ·277 1 Rooms, SS.OO up Special Rates by Week or Month PRACTICAL - STYLISH RED I PANTS, TOPS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES. FOR THUUNIOR IN GREEN AND BLUE ANUR Aileen for the Miss, Pants, Blazers, Tops, Blouses and Skirts in Red, Green and Navy. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE 'OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS' Team high game - The · Dragons 871. Team high series - The Dragons 2357. "suppressed" by at least one Report of one institution Ferry Boat League fonn·er superintendent and doctor which said : "I feel Nov. 21. t975 Standings that under no condition other high officials , Team W. L. should he be permitted to Carl said he had found an Pomeroy Forest Products Ohio State Medical Board practice medicine on his own, 8Q 24 at this time, and in no way Grueser & Son Plumbing 16 28 should he have or be perRay 's Carry Out 53 51 The Almanac mitted to handle narcotics in Team 3 40 64 By United Press In- any form." carl said tbe Spencer's Spares 35 69 28 76 United Press International report was writen in 1962 and ream 4 Ind ividual game - Men, Today is Thursday, Dec. 4, · the doctor was still working 'High Eddie Wh iff 207;; Women. the 338th day of 1975 with '!I to at the institution 13 years Ruby Hupp 182 ; second Men. Denzil Lilly 206 ; follow. later. The moon is between its - The Ohio Department of women, Donna McFarland new phase and first quarter. Mental Health and Retar- 181.Team high game .The morning stars are dation has not processed Grueser & Son PI um bing Venus, Mars and Saturn . carl's request for 100 ad- 2083. Team high series The evening stars are Mer· ditional staff members and Grueser & Son Plumb ing 116. cury and Jupiter . the request was made two Those born on this date are months ago. Fireball League under the sign of Sagittarius. - When he took over in Nov. 24, 1975 Actress -singer Lillian Sepptember he sought tbe Standings Russell was born Dec. 4, 16tH. resignation of most of the top Team W. L. 90 6 On this day in history: level management staff. Hoi Shots Fabric Shop 68 28 In 1942, President Franklin Because they had Civil Team 5 48 48 D. Roosevelt ordered Service protection, carl said Team 4 34 62 24 12 liquidation of the Works he ha.~ had to "work with or Team 1 Team 3 24 40 Progress Administration, around a collection of almost •' High lndlv ldua t gamecreated in 1935 in the depths totally valuless leaders." Marlene Wilson 174 ; Lynn of the depression to provide - There has been little Crow 169. High series - Marlene work for the unemployed. formal coordination between Wilson 477 ; Salty Erwin 426. In 1965, America'sGemini 7 community !X'Ograms alii inTeam high game - Fabric spaceship was launched into stitulons and there is mlnlmal Shop 471. Team high series - Fabric orbit for a then..-ecord l~y cooperation from the departShop 1313. voyage around the earth. ment. on HIS 'preferred'list SHIRTS. solids! stripes! Handsome, easy!are dress shirts. Cotton/ polyester. Give him several! Shop The Store Where He Shops For Himself t De cember 4. 1975 i n the chambers of the Village Hidll, Second St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. The purpose of the hearing I$ fO diSCUSS the POSSible uses of discretionary ·communfly · Development Block Grant funds being applied for by the • County under lhe Housing and Community Development Act Ml•·fltitlor GENERAL TIRE SALES 2nd Middleport ...........,__ 992-7161 '"''"' . Mental hospital called eart4's hellhole a "llltST OF POWER" MIXMASTER MIXER a strongly-worded reaction from the coal industry . "I'm extremely disappointed," said Carl E. Bagge, president of the National Coal Association. · . . II gives the appearance that Congress is playing politics with the strip mining legislation." The Melcher bill differs tittle from.earlier documents killed by Ford. The House narrowly upheld Ford's veto in the second instance. It would set federal stan· dards for mining coal by surface methods, a device whereby to~il is scraped away l)y bulldozers to expose the mineral for extraction by giant shovels, and also require strict reclamation afterward including restoring the land to its approximate original contour. Unlike the vetoed versions, however, the Melcher proposal would allow companies, the federal government and stale regulatory agencies more time to prepare and meet initial regulations. Collection of a fee for reclaiming previously stripmined lands would also he delayed . Melcher had lost a 21-~ vole in the Interior Committee Nov. 12 In an effort to attach his bill to a coal leasing measure. At that time several proponents of strip mining controls, including Rep. Patsy Mink, [).Hawaii., voted against Melche~, fearing the strip mining language would encourage a veto of the coal leasing bill. "Committee action has dragged all too slow," he ljJ7 ; Harold Carson SOB. . . . . . . , MIDIIIttr Now is the best time to buy New Tires before prices rise and before the winter rush.· · boxes and fixtures can be salvaged. The foundation , however , and wiring must be replaced, and the interior must be redesigned to meet the state code. Brenner said the boring tests, completed recently by Mason and · Ray, lnc., registered civil engineers, revealed unstable soil conditions underneath the pool and bath house, but added if steps were taken 1mmediately, the pool could be saved. Tests revealed the pool is on a clay fill , and that unless proper drainage is made under the new tank, the clay, which expands when damp, will rise and crumble the pool. Measures are underway to correct this situation . It was pointed out some cracks are already visible on the pool 's fl oor. Brenner and Poteet suggested thejlath house be disman tied and moved to a more stable area. It was also suggested inrerceptor drainage be installed around the periphery !·outermost part ) of the pool footing (at bottom level of the footing ) and that the pool along the east ~ide be underpinned and that the slope along the east side be stablized. · Consultants added the pool's apron should not be poured until the above problems are corrected. Bids for lhe pool apron were approved by commissioners on Nov. 23 . 11 was felt If workers had gone down anotherlOfeet · Middleport · · Ohio Syracuse, 0. . ,.,, saving money on tires " R~OI~UNG Poinsettias Choose From 1,000 Pots ... " Franklin Consultants, Inc., Columbus, Wednesday night w~s authoriZed by Galhpohs C1ty Commlsswners to pursue measures necessary k> save the bath house and new Z-shaped swimming pool at the recreation complex off Texas and Bob McCormick Roads. The authorization ~ame after commissioners learned that recent boring tests reveale~ the uncompleted pool and bath house were "in trouble due to unstable soil conditions." Bob Brenner , chief of transportation and engineers with Franklin Consultants, said that, "If left untouched . until spring, the bath house, in all probability, will be at the foot of the hill and the pool itself will crumble. "We can salvage the pool," Brenner said, "but the bath house ( $20,000) mus t be dismantled and relocated, " he added. William E. Poteet, chief of sanitary division , Franklin Consultants, informed commissioners that besides being on unstable ground, the bath house does not meet state standards. ' Poteet said the new bath house has only one shower per sex (the state minimum is two) . The bath house was constructed on approximately 10 feet of fill dirt near a slope at the edge of the new pool. Commissioners were told the metal structure or shell of the bath house can be dismantled, and the plumbing structures, electri c CXlLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. hearings on state mental Robert carl, superintendent health facilities. "I could tell you of promo;o- of Columbus State Institute, Wednesday said the mental tions which have been hospital was "a hellhole on returned, lost contracts, • earth" and "totally unac. dollar transfers never made, requests not acted upon, ' ceptable." ;<.t, carl lestilled before the memos unanswered and Education Subcommittee of through all of this the patients the Ohio House Finance of Columbus State Ins titute Committee, IYhich is holding suffer," said Carl. Carls allegations included : - Resident abuse, theft, drug problems and other criminal activity were Weather ......................... .........._..,.. Circle. Danny Perry of Holland, Ohio spent a recent weekend with his grandmother Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. carelton of Racine spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Dean Brinker. will not make vou nervous . No strenuous exercise. Ctlange your lite . .. start todt~y . MONAD EX cos I SJ.OO lor a 20 day supply. Large economy she is $.5 .00 . Aho try , AQUATABS : they work gently to help you lose water ·bloal . . A1QUATAB5- a "water pill" that works S3 .00. Both guaranteed and sold by : Swisher & Loh5e Pharmacy, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Mid · dleport. Mail Orders Filled . By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (\JPI) The House Interior CommitfAle Wednesday voted to resume work to send another federal strip mining bill to the White House early next year, similar to legislation vetoed twice by President Ford. The panel, by 24-14 vote, accepted a motion by Rep. John Melcher, [).Mont., to place the rna toor 011 the full committee calendar, bypassing hearings and subcommittee consideration. Melcher said both House Democratic leader Thomas P. O'Neill and Interior Chainnan James Haley were anxious to get a blll "on tbe President's deak early next year." The action brought a _rescue try ~,1.; PARTYSUNDA" A Christmas party for both FLORIDA SHAKEN the IUnlor and senior DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. American Legion Auxiliary (UPI) - An " ap~arent members of Drew Webster ·earthquake," the first in Post 39 will be held Sunday at Florida in 23 years, shook the hall . Miss Erma Smith , buildings and rattled winchairwoman, reports that the dows in the Daytona Beach covered dish dinner will be area today, the National served at •:30 p.m. with the Weather Service reported. meat and drink to be provided. There will be a $2 gift exchange , and Mrs . Rhoda Hackett will present a program on civil defense, and Clear and not as cold Mrs. Carrie Neutzling will tonight with lows In the low talk on veterans affairs . 40s. Partly cloudy and warmer Friday,,hlghs in low CORRECTION 60s . Probability of It was Michael Davis, 'precipitation 10 percent Patriot, who was granted a today, near zero tonight and divorce from Sherri Davis, 10 per cent Friday, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and not as In 1971, India joined East reported In Wednesday 's Tribune . Davis was granted a Pakistani in Its war with West divorce on a cross petition on Pakistan. West Pakistbn grounds of gross neglect of subsequently lost and Ea8t • duly and extreme cruelty . Pakistan became the . ' Republic of Bangladesh, The couple has one chlld. ~ Those calling on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family alii Betty Van Meter during the weekelll were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William carleton and Larry Sayre aU of Racine: Mr .·and Mrs. James Circle and Mr. alii Mrs. George Circle all of New Haven, W. Va. spent Sunday with Mary Cen~r . SING SCHEDULED A hymn sing will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the '\:arleton Church on Kingsbury Road. Veterans Memorial Hospital Sp&.ial singers will include ADMITTED - Phyllis the Gospel Tones and the Harris, Racine; Kristeen Country Gospel Boys. All Shane, Langsville ; Earl bill, local singers are invited to Racine; Edna Morgan,' sing. The public is invited. Pomeroy ; Lisa Parsons ; Racine; Russell Barton, Mason ; Herman Jarrell, TAKENTOVMH Langsville ; Vincent Varl)ey, The Middleport E-R squad Ewington ; Ethel Collins, answered a call to Hobson at Athens; Dianna Root, Long 3:50 a.m. Thursday for Bottom. Luther Caldwell suffering a DISCHARGED - Loretta leg injury received in an Holsinger, Robert Roush. earlier fall . He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL . Carmel News, By the Day Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield, were weekend ·guests of Mrs. Letha Wood. Recent Sunday dinner SINGER DIVORCED WS ANGELES (UP[) Singer Dionne Warwick, 34, was granted a divorce Wednesday from her husband of 10 years, actor Bill Elliott, 41. Miss Warwick was given custody of their two sons, 2 - ·of commum·ty an d 6. D'1v1son t . t b d 'd d . proper tr' 1 yt1s o e ect e m a Ia nex year. "Reliable Service After The Deiil" See George Harris . By Clarice Allen Mr . and Mrs. William Krackomberger and Mary •nd Mr. and Mrs. William Krackomberger Jr . and sons, Perth Amboy, N. J. spent several days with Mrs. Opal Hollon . Mr . and Mrs . Herman Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours and Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul . Mr . and Mrs. Tony Westjohn of North Carolina spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers and sons. Mrs. Opal Hollon spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and family, Marietta. , Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Clay, Todd and Suzann were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clay in their new home at Ann ' Arbor, Michigan, and attended the Michigan and Ohio State football game there. Miss Donna Kaye Matlack, . Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy. Billy Robert Allen, graduate student at Lehigh University, Bethiehem, Pa. spent a week wl th Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Bruce Alan and Leonard have returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Baker at Pratsville, Alabama. They also visited in Florida. Mr . and M~s. Charles · Eichinger and Suzannah, Columbus, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family. Hoss Cleland is a medical patient at the Holzer Medical Ford promised 3rd strip mine hill City okays LaUrel Oiff . News Notes Otester News Notes Max S. Nelson died Wednesda . (Continued from page I) seeking a fourth term in 1976. But he also faced a rough · . !X'imary and general election and a possible challenge to his HUTLAND - Max S. post ~s Sru1ate GOP leader in 1977. Sources c.lose to Scott said Nelson, 61, of 7630 Reitz the Senate Republican Le ader plans to teach and practice law Hoad , Perry sburg. Ohio, died after his retirement. They also said the decision was reached Wednesday a t St . Luke long ago. Hospital in Maum ee . Mr . Nelson, born Oct. 15, WASHINGTON - TilERE WON 'T BE ANY electrical 1914 at Wellsville, was the son power shortage$ this winter because there is ample reserve of the late Jesse and Mittie generating capacity, the Federal Power Cornmissi?n says . But Strong Nelson, He married the agency warned Americans must continue to conserve the former Maxine Amos, energy. wh o survives, in August, 1936. The annual-winter elec tric load forcast Wednesday said, Surviving also are three "Aithongh electric energy supply does not appear likely to sons, . Jim Nelson, Route 4, IX'esent a major prol)lem in the 1975-76 winter, it could become Pomeroy ; Paul E. Nelson, critical in a few years because of delays in construction of Cary, N. C., and J. Roger nuclear plants now under construction and the expected future Nelson, Columbus; a tightening of fossil fuel supplies. daughter, Mrs. Loretta Sue Grate, Columbus, and seven gra ndchildren. Mr. Nelson had been a bridge and building supervisor for the Penn Central t Continued from pa ge 1l Railroad 29 years. He was a which reflected the 10 per HUT LAND - Damage , member of Harris onville cent rise In oll prices on Oct. mostly fr om smok e. was Lodge 411, F&AM . I. estimated at $1,000 from a Friends are calling at the BLS said the Whole Sale fire in the mobil e home of the Maison-Dardeene Funeral Price Index before seasonal Gene Schoonover family at Home at 501 Conant St., adjustment stood at 176.2 3:40a.m. today. Maumee any time. Services from the 1967 base of 100. This Six members of the will be held there at 7:30 this was down 0.4 per cent fr om Hu tland Fire Dept. answe red October, but seasonal adjust- the alarm. The fire was evening. Friends may call at the ment meant that e£fectlve cau sed by an electrified Rutland Chapel of the Walker IX'ices were unchanged in hea ting tape which had been Funeral Home in Rutland November from October . placed over water lines to anytime after 2 p.m. Friday keep them fr om freezing. A until time of services at that hole had bur ned in the funeral home set for I p.m. flooring at one point in the Saturday. mobile home, but most of the Officiating at local services RUTLAND - New officers damage was from heavy will be lfle Rev . Chester J. have been elected by the smoke caused by the tape Lemley. Burial will be in Rutland Volunteer Fire Dept. which broke into small pieces Standish Cemetery. Masonic They are Charles B. and became airborne. rites will be held at the Barrett, Jr., president; Fred Rutland Chapel of the Walker Williamson, vice president ; GED test dates Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Bill · Brown, secretary ; Friday. Homer Parker, treasurer , are announced and Jack Walker, news MASON - The General reporter . Educ ation Diploma Tes t Tactical officers elected IGED ) will be given at the were Lewis Kennedy, fi re Ma so n Coun ty Vocati ona l Holzer Medical Center chief; Bruce Davis, ass istant Center in Point Pleasant, (Discharges, Dec. 3) fire chief; Paul Patterson, Friday, Dec. 12 from 6 to JO. Mrs. Mark Augulettd and captain; Jerry Black, fir st p.m. and fini sh Saturday, daughter, Lenorls Baker, lieutenant, and Jim Quillen Dec. l3, from 9:30a.m. to 3:30 Edna Boyer, Letha Clark, and Bill Williamson, second p.m. Mrs. Wendall Craig and son, lieutenants. Persons passing the GED Teresa Davis, Eva Downard, At Its annual Thanksgiving tes t will receive the Mrs. James Felton and son, · dinner staged for the public equivalent of a high school Opha Fitzwater, Mary M. recently at the Rulland diploma. For information, Howell, Katherine Jewell, Elementary School, the area residents are to see Ann department cleared $1 ,320.25 Harrold at the Adult Learn<. Elvis Ke~t, F~ances Kingery, Krebs, Mrs. David on 773 tickets sold, ing Lab of the center or call Gladys Lambert and son, Joan Roe, her at 675-5024 . El mer Hose, Ruby Sh oc key, , Participants must register Grace Sm1'th , Mrs. Ronald DIVORCE ASKED at the vocational cen ter at Pamela Clark, Syracuse, leas t one week prior to the White and daughter, Kenneth filed for support under the exam showing proof of age Williams. (Birth, Dec. 3) Reciprocal Agreement Act In and th eir social security Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Meigs County Common Pleas number. The registration fee Matthews, son, Wellston. Court against Edward Clark. Is $7. ' Prices grandson Charles Diehl spent several days with Rev. Lewi.t " Diehl and family J)'alrvlew and Mr. and Mrs. Guy guests of Mr. and Mrs . B. K. Russell Warren. Ridenour we~e Donald and Mr. an!) Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, · Douglas Wickham Jr .1 Mr. Sabbath school attendance · Mrs. Edfia Schaefer alii Mrs. and Mrs. John Wickham, Nov. 30 at the Laurel CllH Bertha Parker attended. the Jean Summerfiel4 Mr. and Church was 110. Worship funeral of· Tony Tracy, Mrs. James Ridenour, Lowell service a\tendance was 54. Warren. Mr. Tracy was born and John, Mr. and Mrs. John ChQir members was 12. and reared in this com· Ridenour and Jason and The young people of the Henry Beaver. church had a program munlty. 1be funeral was held Mrs . Mabel VanMeter &mday evening which was at the Ewing Funeral home. Mrs. Dara Holley spent recently spent a few days well attended. Thanksgiving Day with the with Eldon Krautter, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, I Hartwell Curd famlly, Ball Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Hartung and daughters, visited Thanksgiving Day Run. Cincinnati, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. · Paul with his mother Mrs. Laura Jacobs and family, In 1974, a chartered airliner Nice. Southside, Ky. carrying 182 Indonesian MosMr. and Mrs . Arthur · Mr . and Mrs. Joseph lems on a pilgrimage to DeTray and Mrs. T. K. Weber Higgenbotham Columbus Mecca and nine crew were Thanksgiving dinner spent Thanksgiving and the members crashed and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy weekend with Rev. and Mrs. burned near Colombo, Sri Grueser. Floyd Shook. Lanka , kUling all aboard. Carl Thomas Offutt, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story Columbus, Is spending a week and son John had as tbeir LOSE UGLY FAT with his grandmother Mrs. T. guests Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. MOdred Story Colum- 51ar1 losing weight today or L. Weber. money back . MONADEX is a bus, Mr. alii Mrs. Willlam tiny tablet and easy to take. Perry; Athens · and Mr. and MONADEX will help curb desire tor excess food . Mrs. Norman Schaefer, local. your Eat ten - weigh leu . Con· Mrs. Georgia Diehl, talns no dangerous drugs and PICKENS HARIMARE 00. 1-5 Mon.-Thur. 8-1 Fri. & Set. w. va. resourc~, reducl!on of the Isolation 01 Income groups within corh muflllles and promotion of 'en lncreu·e i n diversity anct vitality of neighborhoods ; at.·d restoration and preservation~ of proptrtles of special, valutt. T~ls meeting Is open to all residents of ~omerov. Ohio · and any person or organ rzauon aeslrlng to speek on tht matter will be alfordtd an opporrunlty tO be heard. · BV ORDER OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL Of. POME~OV . OHIO . Jano (12) ' · lie ' . Wet~; C! t ., McGregor Eldorado Manhattan tiiMl Great Color Matched With Fine Cabinetry! AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES Superba ALL ADMIRAL COLOR. TVs AND STEREO SETS. Regal SOUND COMMAND WHISRE SWITCH The Amazing Electric Switch You Operate With A Whistle. TURN ON T.V.·UGHTS:MOTORS USE IT MANY WAYS YOURS FOR ONLY '9'' WITH PURatASE OF ANY ADMIRAL COLOR T.V. SET BAKER FURNITURE "Christmas Gift Headquarters" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ' holiday TIES. •• He Wants A Leisure Suit For Christmas! See Our Wonderful Selection! Kenn 's Christmas Korner New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO �9-The ~aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 4, 8 _ The Dally Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Dec. 4, 1975 News •• in Briefs Y Home damaged by tape fire Firemen name new officers Hospital News QUICK MOVING PRICES LONG LASTING VALUES (NEW 1975 MODELS) In CK20903 ¥4 ton 4 wheel drive Pickup Cust. Peluxe 350-4 auto., P.S. , P. B., radio , riDS, R.S. B. mirrors, 750x16 lube type on & off tread. foam seat , gauges. upper mldg. 15497,00 Green . (2) CC1090J '12 Ton Pickup Cust . Deluxe 3502, auto., P.S., HD, P. B., rad io, H. D.S. & shocks, L78-15 tires , R.S . B., gauges, foam seat. Mirrors, red -tan. '4039.00 (1) CC3100J 1 Ton Stake 9', Custom Deluxe, mirrors, H.D.S. & shocks, H. D. , P. B., P.S., radio , gauges, dual rear wheels. Red . 1 '4799.00 ( 1l CC10903'h Ton Pick tip , Cust. Deluxe JS02, std ., P.S., H. D., P. B., rad io, P.S. B. m irrors . gauges, L78-15 tires, foam seat , H.D.S. Stabilizer bar , moss gold & white . '3846.00 (21 CCI0903 112 ton Pickup Cust . Deluxe JS02, std . P . S., P. B., radio , foam seat, mirrors , gauges, L78-15 t ires. tan . •3829.00' 11) CK2090' Cust. DeluKe Suburban JS~-4, auto .. P.S., P. B. , center se at. headliner , mirrors, radio, fuel tank. shield, gauges. H. D. shocks, 4 wh . drive. '6144.00 Look This One Over New Chev. Lark Mini Home By Travel Equip. Corp. CAY CROSS The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., hs announced the resignation of Mrs. Cay Cross as Director of Public Information and Community Relations for the ·Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service ( SEOEMS) . Mrs. Cross has accepted a supervisory position with the Office of Emergency Medical Service for the state of North Carolina in Greenville. Her public relations position Is one of several being terminated as federal funds dedicated to the national health demonstration project run out the end of December. BLACK RUNNING MATE? CONCOHD, N. H. (UPI )Democrat R. Sargent Shriver says it is "possible" he could become Presiden t of the United States with a black running mate . "I thin~ that's . possible today. Yes, I think that's possible," Shriver said Wednesday jn response to a question , Shriver, a former candidate for vice president and in-law of the Kennedy clan, said that If he wins the nomination he will add someone to his ticket who was "earthy, someone with both feet on the ground." ~ When you think of think of us flntl See Dallas Blevins POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~ 12-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" ()pen Eves. Til8 Pomeroy ., ;, • :,. ~EEDS . -fULL LINE- Over VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. · '2.50 to '5.00 - Lav-Away Now! Ph. 992-5776 Hubbard Greenhouse . • : ; ".;, t:1 -t Meigs Property SUNBEAM Mixmasters Portable Mixers Fry Pans Toasters Deep Fry Pans Percolators Can Opener& Knife Sharpener Irons Waffle Saker · &, Grill Crock Pots • Touch a button ... fqr instant EKtra power • 5 speed switch • Beater Release SB.F.QEANING SHOT OF STEAM •oN G. Deeter to Wilson Putman II, 1.0931 Acres, Olive . Dennis E. Hill, Sandra L. Hill to Douglas G. Allen , Bonnie B. Allen, Lot, Racine . Glen Edwin Hudson to Earl H. Gilkey, Nancy .., Malcolm Guinther, Donna J . Gilkey to Darrell Bechtle, Guinther, Lot, Syracuse . Carolyn Bechtle, Lot, Mid1':11· Robert R. Chapman , dleport. • Beverly A. Chapman to Geraldine C. Reed to Ann .., William Knapp , .037 Acre, C. Dater , 46.764 A., Rutland . 't't' :';: Syracuse. Ann C. Dater, Charles H. .. Ernestine Eve,lyn Price to Dater to Morton I. Rosem~· · Mary Triplett, 0.44 A, 3.91 A., baum , Trus., Mineral 46.764 ~ Lebanon. A., Rutland . ::: Samuel E. Clark, Freda F. Charles J. Ohlinger, Opal ~ Clark to Virginia Maxine Ohlinger to Alfred A. Duff, • Schuler, Linda L. Schuler, Eunice L. Duff , Sec. , Parcel, Salisbury. Rutland . ~ Donald S. Deeter, Mildred - G. Deeter, to Michael Lance, ~. Dorothy Lance, 1.6115 Acres, NOTICE OF PUBliC HEARING Olive. ts hereby given thl1 Donald S. Deeter, Mildred theNotice Pomerov VIllage counc11 wiiJ ilO.ld .a.J>ubtlc bear[og CUL Transfers 11 ! • Self-cle1ns wltb every touch of lite Shot Of Steam lr011 button • 61 steam vents • Permanent press setting • Thumb-tip temperature control 81wnllllll!f Ml•lt•r TM Bllflt of Powtr Cll7$, Sunbeam Corporatlofl 5' DI.UXE MIXIWTER 5' MIXER of = PORCELAIN EUmiC FRYPAft 'mAL CWN POW& PIIICIAUTOMATic WI OPINa &. .. . . All Plrb In • 12 speed Mix-Finder ~Ill • Extr1 llrp bowl-lit liNters • Use as PGrtlbla 8WIY from stand cantlct with CIIIIIIIIOit r,saur~es , 'quickly for ..., clellllftl • Governor, controlled motor I ______ • Till size, lllndles l•ree Clns O'lt11, , ...,.. ~rolioo • Mlplk: lid holder ._EBERSBACH HARDWARE · "Ewlythlagln ttnw.e" PamiiUJ .S'ii'ii'ii'ii'ii'ttl'ii'ii'ii'iitl'ii'iitl'iitl'ii1J'i'iS'i'iit111VSS'R'RSV ' . 1974 . These funds will be used lo carry oul the purpose of the Act which is the devetopm•nt , of viable urban communilit,s_~ Including decent hous ing anCJ a suitable living environment ~nd expanding economit. opportun illes , principally far persons o'f tow and moderate Income, Specific obieclives to be eM. am Ined are : Elimination of blight and prevention of deterlorallon of property and community factllties ; Ellrh l natlon of conditions detrimental td health , safety , and public !welfare ; con . servatlon antji expansion i Qf housing stock , expansion ant Improvement· of c~mmunlt~ !ervlces. : . , More rational utilization of land and other natureJ . Mtin St. . .. ( • ·'J~ ~ FIREBALL LEAGUE Standings Team W L Hot Shots 98 6 Fabric Shop 68 36 Team 5 56 48 Team 4 34 70 Team I 32 72 Team 3 24 48 High series - Selby Mantey 459 ; Delma Karr 425 . High game - Belly Wilson and Selby Mantey 155; Selby Manley 154. . 'I Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Nov. 20, 1975 Early Thursday Mixed League Standings Team W. L. Scooby Doo's 60 44 The Little Ones 58 46 The Dragons .1<1 48 Hilt Billy Bears 51 53 No. 4 46 58 Jack's Club 41 63 High indiv idual game Women, Donna McFar land 223; Rheba Hysell 197 . High Ind. game - Men, Mike Lillie 222-203; Moses Norman 212. POOL CRAd<ING - As a result of unstable soil conditions underneath the new Gallipolis swimming pool, cracks caused by expanded clay fill are appearing on the floor of the uncompleted structure. os was originally Intended, problems would have been minimal at the new site. As it now stahds, the fill dirt apparently was not compacted, as the latest boring tests prove. Some tests revealed unstable soil as far as 24 feet down. The eng innering firm wound up testing soil 44 feet down, hitting rock at 38 feet. The southwest corner of the pool has a good foundation. The northeast corners in the Hfgh series Women , l. part of the pool near the Donna Mcfar land 555 ; ba th house are on shakey Teresa Lillie 452; Goldie ':arson 451. ground , test revealed. High Series - Men, Mtke Lillie 580; Moses Norman said, adding that he was confidant Congress would override another presidential veto. The Montana congreSlllllan said he did not anticipate the bill would be repor~d out by the committee before the current session of Congress adjourns at the end of this year because it was placed behind several nonrelated measures awaiting full committee action. La Salle . HOTEL Middleport , 0 . Ph . 992 ·277 1 Rooms, SS.OO up Special Rates by Week or Month PRACTICAL - STYLISH RED I PANTS, TOPS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES. FOR THUUNIOR IN GREEN AND BLUE ANUR Aileen for the Miss, Pants, Blazers, Tops, Blouses and Skirts in Red, Green and Navy. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE 'OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS' Team high game - The · Dragons 871. Team high series - The Dragons 2357. "suppressed" by at least one Report of one institution Ferry Boat League fonn·er superintendent and doctor which said : "I feel Nov. 21. t975 Standings that under no condition other high officials , Team W. L. should he be permitted to Carl said he had found an Pomeroy Forest Products Ohio State Medical Board practice medicine on his own, 8Q 24 at this time, and in no way Grueser & Son Plumbing 16 28 should he have or be perRay 's Carry Out 53 51 The Almanac mitted to handle narcotics in Team 3 40 64 By United Press In- any form." carl said tbe Spencer's Spares 35 69 28 76 United Press International report was writen in 1962 and ream 4 Ind ividual game - Men, Today is Thursday, Dec. 4, · the doctor was still working 'High Eddie Wh iff 207;; Women. the 338th day of 1975 with '!I to at the institution 13 years Ruby Hupp 182 ; second Men. Denzil Lilly 206 ; follow. later. The moon is between its - The Ohio Department of women, Donna McFarland new phase and first quarter. Mental Health and Retar- 181.Team high game .The morning stars are dation has not processed Grueser & Son PI um bing Venus, Mars and Saturn . carl's request for 100 ad- 2083. Team high series The evening stars are Mer· ditional staff members and Grueser & Son Plumb ing 116. cury and Jupiter . the request was made two Those born on this date are months ago. Fireball League under the sign of Sagittarius. - When he took over in Nov. 24, 1975 Actress -singer Lillian Sepptember he sought tbe Standings Russell was born Dec. 4, 16tH. resignation of most of the top Team W. L. 90 6 On this day in history: level management staff. Hoi Shots Fabric Shop 68 28 In 1942, President Franklin Because they had Civil Team 5 48 48 D. Roosevelt ordered Service protection, carl said Team 4 34 62 24 12 liquidation of the Works he ha.~ had to "work with or Team 1 Team 3 24 40 Progress Administration, around a collection of almost •' High lndlv ldua t gamecreated in 1935 in the depths totally valuless leaders." Marlene Wilson 174 ; Lynn of the depression to provide - There has been little Crow 169. High series - Marlene work for the unemployed. formal coordination between Wilson 477 ; Salty Erwin 426. In 1965, America'sGemini 7 community !X'Ograms alii inTeam high game - Fabric spaceship was launched into stitulons and there is mlnlmal Shop 471. Team high series - Fabric orbit for a then..-ecord l~y cooperation from the departShop 1313. voyage around the earth. ment. on HIS 'preferred'list SHIRTS. solids! stripes! Handsome, easy!are dress shirts. Cotton/ polyester. Give him several! Shop The Store Where He Shops For Himself t De cember 4. 1975 i n the chambers of the Village Hidll, Second St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. The purpose of the hearing I$ fO diSCUSS the POSSible uses of discretionary ·communfly · Development Block Grant funds being applied for by the • County under lhe Housing and Community Development Act Ml•·fltitlor GENERAL TIRE SALES 2nd Middleport ...........,__ 992-7161 '"''"' . Mental hospital called eart4's hellhole a "llltST OF POWER" MIXMASTER MIXER a strongly-worded reaction from the coal industry . "I'm extremely disappointed," said Carl E. Bagge, president of the National Coal Association. · . . II gives the appearance that Congress is playing politics with the strip mining legislation." The Melcher bill differs tittle from.earlier documents killed by Ford. The House narrowly upheld Ford's veto in the second instance. It would set federal stan· dards for mining coal by surface methods, a device whereby to~il is scraped away l)y bulldozers to expose the mineral for extraction by giant shovels, and also require strict reclamation afterward including restoring the land to its approximate original contour. Unlike the vetoed versions, however, the Melcher proposal would allow companies, the federal government and stale regulatory agencies more time to prepare and meet initial regulations. Collection of a fee for reclaiming previously stripmined lands would also he delayed . Melcher had lost a 21-~ vole in the Interior Committee Nov. 12 In an effort to attach his bill to a coal leasing measure. At that time several proponents of strip mining controls, including Rep. Patsy Mink, [).Hawaii., voted against Melche~, fearing the strip mining language would encourage a veto of the coal leasing bill. "Committee action has dragged all too slow," he ljJ7 ; Harold Carson SOB. . . . . . . , MIDIIIttr Now is the best time to buy New Tires before prices rise and before the winter rush.· · boxes and fixtures can be salvaged. The foundation , however , and wiring must be replaced, and the interior must be redesigned to meet the state code. Brenner said the boring tests, completed recently by Mason and · Ray, lnc., registered civil engineers, revealed unstable soil conditions underneath the pool and bath house, but added if steps were taken 1mmediately, the pool could be saved. Tests revealed the pool is on a clay fill , and that unless proper drainage is made under the new tank, the clay, which expands when damp, will rise and crumble the pool. Measures are underway to correct this situation . It was pointed out some cracks are already visible on the pool 's fl oor. Brenner and Poteet suggested thejlath house be disman tied and moved to a more stable area. It was also suggested inrerceptor drainage be installed around the periphery !·outermost part ) of the pool footing (at bottom level of the footing ) and that the pool along the east ~ide be underpinned and that the slope along the east side be stablized. · Consultants added the pool's apron should not be poured until the above problems are corrected. Bids for lhe pool apron were approved by commissioners on Nov. 23 . 11 was felt If workers had gone down anotherlOfeet · Middleport · · Ohio Syracuse, 0. . ,.,, saving money on tires " R~OI~UNG Poinsettias Choose From 1,000 Pots ... " Franklin Consultants, Inc., Columbus, Wednesday night w~s authoriZed by Galhpohs C1ty Commlsswners to pursue measures necessary k> save the bath house and new Z-shaped swimming pool at the recreation complex off Texas and Bob McCormick Roads. The authorization ~ame after commissioners learned that recent boring tests reveale~ the uncompleted pool and bath house were "in trouble due to unstable soil conditions." Bob Brenner , chief of transportation and engineers with Franklin Consultants, said that, "If left untouched . until spring, the bath house, in all probability, will be at the foot of the hill and the pool itself will crumble. "We can salvage the pool," Brenner said, "but the bath house ( $20,000) mus t be dismantled and relocated, " he added. William E. Poteet, chief of sanitary division , Franklin Consultants, informed commissioners that besides being on unstable ground, the bath house does not meet state standards. ' Poteet said the new bath house has only one shower per sex (the state minimum is two) . The bath house was constructed on approximately 10 feet of fill dirt near a slope at the edge of the new pool. Commissioners were told the metal structure or shell of the bath house can be dismantled, and the plumbing structures, electri c CXlLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. hearings on state mental Robert carl, superintendent health facilities. "I could tell you of promo;o- of Columbus State Institute, Wednesday said the mental tions which have been hospital was "a hellhole on returned, lost contracts, • earth" and "totally unac. dollar transfers never made, requests not acted upon, ' ceptable." ;<.t, carl lestilled before the memos unanswered and Education Subcommittee of through all of this the patients the Ohio House Finance of Columbus State Ins titute Committee, IYhich is holding suffer," said Carl. Carls allegations included : - Resident abuse, theft, drug problems and other criminal activity were Weather ......................... .........._..,.. Circle. Danny Perry of Holland, Ohio spent a recent weekend with his grandmother Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. carelton of Racine spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Dean Brinker. will not make vou nervous . No strenuous exercise. Ctlange your lite . .. start todt~y . MONAD EX cos I SJ.OO lor a 20 day supply. Large economy she is $.5 .00 . Aho try , AQUATABS : they work gently to help you lose water ·bloal . . A1QUATAB5- a "water pill" that works S3 .00. Both guaranteed and sold by : Swisher & Loh5e Pharmacy, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Mid · dleport. Mail Orders Filled . By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (\JPI) The House Interior CommitfAle Wednesday voted to resume work to send another federal strip mining bill to the White House early next year, similar to legislation vetoed twice by President Ford. The panel, by 24-14 vote, accepted a motion by Rep. John Melcher, [).Mont., to place the rna toor 011 the full committee calendar, bypassing hearings and subcommittee consideration. Melcher said both House Democratic leader Thomas P. O'Neill and Interior Chainnan James Haley were anxious to get a blll "on tbe President's deak early next year." The action brought a _rescue try ~,1.; PARTYSUNDA" A Christmas party for both FLORIDA SHAKEN the IUnlor and senior DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. American Legion Auxiliary (UPI) - An " ap~arent members of Drew Webster ·earthquake," the first in Post 39 will be held Sunday at Florida in 23 years, shook the hall . Miss Erma Smith , buildings and rattled winchairwoman, reports that the dows in the Daytona Beach covered dish dinner will be area today, the National served at •:30 p.m. with the Weather Service reported. meat and drink to be provided. There will be a $2 gift exchange , and Mrs . Rhoda Hackett will present a program on civil defense, and Clear and not as cold Mrs. Carrie Neutzling will tonight with lows In the low talk on veterans affairs . 40s. Partly cloudy and warmer Friday,,hlghs in low CORRECTION 60s . Probability of It was Michael Davis, 'precipitation 10 percent Patriot, who was granted a today, near zero tonight and divorce from Sherri Davis, 10 per cent Friday, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and not as In 1971, India joined East reported In Wednesday 's Tribune . Davis was granted a Pakistani in Its war with West divorce on a cross petition on Pakistan. West Pakistbn grounds of gross neglect of subsequently lost and Ea8t • duly and extreme cruelty . Pakistan became the . ' Republic of Bangladesh, The couple has one chlld. ~ Those calling on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family alii Betty Van Meter during the weekelll were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William carleton and Larry Sayre aU of Racine: Mr .·and Mrs. James Circle and Mr. alii Mrs. George Circle all of New Haven, W. Va. spent Sunday with Mary Cen~r . SING SCHEDULED A hymn sing will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the '\:arleton Church on Kingsbury Road. Veterans Memorial Hospital Sp&.ial singers will include ADMITTED - Phyllis the Gospel Tones and the Harris, Racine; Kristeen Country Gospel Boys. All Shane, Langsville ; Earl bill, local singers are invited to Racine; Edna Morgan,' sing. The public is invited. Pomeroy ; Lisa Parsons ; Racine; Russell Barton, Mason ; Herman Jarrell, TAKENTOVMH Langsville ; Vincent Varl)ey, The Middleport E-R squad Ewington ; Ethel Collins, answered a call to Hobson at Athens; Dianna Root, Long 3:50 a.m. Thursday for Bottom. Luther Caldwell suffering a DISCHARGED - Loretta leg injury received in an Holsinger, Robert Roush. earlier fall . He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL . Carmel News, By the Day Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield, were weekend ·guests of Mrs. Letha Wood. Recent Sunday dinner SINGER DIVORCED WS ANGELES (UP[) Singer Dionne Warwick, 34, was granted a divorce Wednesday from her husband of 10 years, actor Bill Elliott, 41. Miss Warwick was given custody of their two sons, 2 - ·of commum·ty an d 6. D'1v1son t . t b d 'd d . proper tr' 1 yt1s o e ect e m a Ia nex year. "Reliable Service After The Deiil" See George Harris . By Clarice Allen Mr . and Mrs. William Krackomberger and Mary •nd Mr. and Mrs. William Krackomberger Jr . and sons, Perth Amboy, N. J. spent several days with Mrs. Opal Hollon . Mr . and Mrs . Herman Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours and Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul . Mr . and Mrs. Tony Westjohn of North Carolina spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers and sons. Mrs. Opal Hollon spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and family, Marietta. , Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Clay, Todd and Suzann were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clay in their new home at Ann ' Arbor, Michigan, and attended the Michigan and Ohio State football game there. Miss Donna Kaye Matlack, . Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy. Billy Robert Allen, graduate student at Lehigh University, Bethiehem, Pa. spent a week wl th Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Bruce Alan and Leonard have returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Baker at Pratsville, Alabama. They also visited in Florida. Mr . and M~s. Charles · Eichinger and Suzannah, Columbus, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family. Hoss Cleland is a medical patient at the Holzer Medical Ford promised 3rd strip mine hill City okays LaUrel Oiff . News Notes Otester News Notes Max S. Nelson died Wednesda . (Continued from page I) seeking a fourth term in 1976. But he also faced a rough · . !X'imary and general election and a possible challenge to his HUTLAND - Max S. post ~s Sru1ate GOP leader in 1977. Sources c.lose to Scott said Nelson, 61, of 7630 Reitz the Senate Republican Le ader plans to teach and practice law Hoad , Perry sburg. Ohio, died after his retirement. They also said the decision was reached Wednesday a t St . Luke long ago. Hospital in Maum ee . Mr . Nelson, born Oct. 15, WASHINGTON - TilERE WON 'T BE ANY electrical 1914 at Wellsville, was the son power shortage$ this winter because there is ample reserve of the late Jesse and Mittie generating capacity, the Federal Power Cornmissi?n says . But Strong Nelson, He married the agency warned Americans must continue to conserve the former Maxine Amos, energy. wh o survives, in August, 1936. The annual-winter elec tric load forcast Wednesday said, Surviving also are three "Aithongh electric energy supply does not appear likely to sons, . Jim Nelson, Route 4, IX'esent a major prol)lem in the 1975-76 winter, it could become Pomeroy ; Paul E. Nelson, critical in a few years because of delays in construction of Cary, N. C., and J. Roger nuclear plants now under construction and the expected future Nelson, Columbus; a tightening of fossil fuel supplies. daughter, Mrs. Loretta Sue Grate, Columbus, and seven gra ndchildren. Mr. Nelson had been a bridge and building supervisor for the Penn Central t Continued from pa ge 1l Railroad 29 years. He was a which reflected the 10 per HUT LAND - Damage , member of Harris onville cent rise In oll prices on Oct. mostly fr om smok e. was Lodge 411, F&AM . I. estimated at $1,000 from a Friends are calling at the BLS said the Whole Sale fire in the mobil e home of the Maison-Dardeene Funeral Price Index before seasonal Gene Schoonover family at Home at 501 Conant St., adjustment stood at 176.2 3:40a.m. today. Maumee any time. Services from the 1967 base of 100. This Six members of the will be held there at 7:30 this was down 0.4 per cent fr om Hu tland Fire Dept. answe red October, but seasonal adjust- the alarm. The fire was evening. Friends may call at the ment meant that e£fectlve cau sed by an electrified Rutland Chapel of the Walker IX'ices were unchanged in hea ting tape which had been Funeral Home in Rutland November from October . placed over water lines to anytime after 2 p.m. Friday keep them fr om freezing. A until time of services at that hole had bur ned in the funeral home set for I p.m. flooring at one point in the Saturday. mobile home, but most of the Officiating at local services RUTLAND - New officers damage was from heavy will be lfle Rev . Chester J. have been elected by the smoke caused by the tape Lemley. Burial will be in Rutland Volunteer Fire Dept. which broke into small pieces Standish Cemetery. Masonic They are Charles B. and became airborne. rites will be held at the Barrett, Jr., president; Fred Rutland Chapel of the Walker Williamson, vice president ; GED test dates Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Bill · Brown, secretary ; Friday. Homer Parker, treasurer , are announced and Jack Walker, news MASON - The General reporter . Educ ation Diploma Tes t Tactical officers elected IGED ) will be given at the were Lewis Kennedy, fi re Ma so n Coun ty Vocati ona l Holzer Medical Center chief; Bruce Davis, ass istant Center in Point Pleasant, (Discharges, Dec. 3) fire chief; Paul Patterson, Friday, Dec. 12 from 6 to JO. Mrs. Mark Augulettd and captain; Jerry Black, fir st p.m. and fini sh Saturday, daughter, Lenorls Baker, lieutenant, and Jim Quillen Dec. l3, from 9:30a.m. to 3:30 Edna Boyer, Letha Clark, and Bill Williamson, second p.m. Mrs. Wendall Craig and son, lieutenants. Persons passing the GED Teresa Davis, Eva Downard, At Its annual Thanksgiving tes t will receive the Mrs. James Felton and son, · dinner staged for the public equivalent of a high school Opha Fitzwater, Mary M. recently at the Rulland diploma. For information, Howell, Katherine Jewell, Elementary School, the area residents are to see Ann department cleared $1 ,320.25 Harrold at the Adult Learn<. Elvis Ke~t, F~ances Kingery, Krebs, Mrs. David on 773 tickets sold, ing Lab of the center or call Gladys Lambert and son, Joan Roe, her at 675-5024 . El mer Hose, Ruby Sh oc key, , Participants must register Grace Sm1'th , Mrs. Ronald DIVORCE ASKED at the vocational cen ter at Pamela Clark, Syracuse, leas t one week prior to the White and daughter, Kenneth filed for support under the exam showing proof of age Williams. (Birth, Dec. 3) Reciprocal Agreement Act In and th eir social security Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Meigs County Common Pleas number. The registration fee Matthews, son, Wellston. Court against Edward Clark. Is $7. ' Prices grandson Charles Diehl spent several days with Rev. Lewi.t " Diehl and family J)'alrvlew and Mr. and Mrs. Guy guests of Mr. and Mrs . B. K. Russell Warren. Ridenour we~e Donald and Mr. an!) Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, · Douglas Wickham Jr .1 Mr. Sabbath school attendance · Mrs. Edfia Schaefer alii Mrs. and Mrs. John Wickham, Nov. 30 at the Laurel CllH Bertha Parker attended. the Jean Summerfiel4 Mr. and Church was 110. Worship funeral of· Tony Tracy, Mrs. James Ridenour, Lowell service a\tendance was 54. Warren. Mr. Tracy was born and John, Mr. and Mrs. John ChQir members was 12. and reared in this com· Ridenour and Jason and The young people of the Henry Beaver. church had a program munlty. 1be funeral was held Mrs . Mabel VanMeter &mday evening which was at the Ewing Funeral home. Mrs. Dara Holley spent recently spent a few days well attended. Thanksgiving Day with the with Eldon Krautter, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, I Hartwell Curd famlly, Ball Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Hartung and daughters, visited Thanksgiving Day Run. Cincinnati, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. · Paul with his mother Mrs. Laura Jacobs and family, In 1974, a chartered airliner Nice. Southside, Ky. carrying 182 Indonesian MosMr. and Mrs . Arthur · Mr . and Mrs. Joseph lems on a pilgrimage to DeTray and Mrs. T. K. Weber Higgenbotham Columbus Mecca and nine crew were Thanksgiving dinner spent Thanksgiving and the members crashed and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy weekend with Rev. and Mrs. burned near Colombo, Sri Grueser. Floyd Shook. Lanka , kUling all aboard. Carl Thomas Offutt, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story Columbus, Is spending a week and son John had as tbeir LOSE UGLY FAT with his grandmother Mrs. T. guests Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. MOdred Story Colum- 51ar1 losing weight today or L. Weber. money back . MONADEX is a bus, Mr. alii Mrs. Willlam tiny tablet and easy to take. Perry; Athens · and Mr. and MONADEX will help curb desire tor excess food . Mrs. Norman Schaefer, local. your Eat ten - weigh leu . Con· Mrs. Georgia Diehl, talns no dangerous drugs and PICKENS HARIMARE 00. 1-5 Mon.-Thur. 8-1 Fri. & Set. w. va. resourc~, reducl!on of the Isolation 01 Income groups within corh muflllles and promotion of 'en lncreu·e i n diversity anct vitality of neighborhoods ; at.·d restoration and preservation~ of proptrtles of special, valutt. T~ls meeting Is open to all residents of ~omerov. Ohio · and any person or organ rzauon aeslrlng to speek on tht matter will be alfordtd an opporrunlty tO be heard. · BV ORDER OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL Of. POME~OV . OHIO . Jano (12) ' · lie ' . Wet~; C! t ., McGregor Eldorado Manhattan tiiMl Great Color Matched With Fine Cabinetry! AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES Superba ALL ADMIRAL COLOR. TVs AND STEREO SETS. Regal SOUND COMMAND WHISRE SWITCH The Amazing Electric Switch You Operate With A Whistle. TURN ON T.V.·UGHTS:MOTORS USE IT MANY WAYS YOURS FOR ONLY '9'' WITH PURatASE OF ANY ADMIRAL COLOR T.V. SET BAKER FURNITURE "Christmas Gift Headquarters" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ' holiday TIES. •• He Wants A Leisure Suit For Christmas! See Our Wonderful Selection! Kenn 's Christmas Korner New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO �~i!VMIDM:':::::~,;;:;:=por Fast Results Use The Sentinel.Classifieds l " ' . "' _, '· '· .' • $ • ' ' )t-I'bui'sday, Dec. 4, 1975 ;-''.,' " .. ,, ' Unsc111mblethest rour Jumble~ one letter to each squnre, to f orm rour ordinary ~ord s . Notice 1 ~-------- --- - -------------- TIFAH I I IDAVULE I t I I I PEROOC ~AU6HTY P ICTU~E S HOW ~ r ~ .. --... 1'T xx:t r r t :t: x:n J•unht.... nTLE I An•w.-r~ !tftgh/ SANOY UNSOLD hoJcl lh t' d1wr 0 ALIGHT ltpt 1111r ~hu t - HING ES Pu r cha se T h e B oon d o f EdU Cil110n of th e South er n Lo ca l Sc ho ol D1 Strt c t 80 11: 176 Rac1 nc Oh iO 4.H 11 ~ ea t d Pr opos al s w il l by t il e HOMd be ot Ed UC!' I IOn o f thr ~ ou th N n 1 o ca l Sc h ool OI Str JC I of Raci ne Oh io at th e cler k os ot l1n lm l!t 17 00 o c lo c k n oon j on De ce mb e r 19 I9 7S ilnd a t that t 1m e op en ed by th e c l erk of Sll td bo ctrd tt s pr ov1 d ccl by ltt w tor one 1 I J 66 pa ss cn qcr sc h o o l b u s a c c o r d tn g ro s pe c ll tc at iO n s o t sa td !3ou r d of Educat ron Septtrat e an d mdcpcndcn l brdS w df be r eC CIIJCd Wr !ll r cs p Cl tO th e Ch(I SS tS an d body t vp e ;:. n d w il l s tnt c rhu t rtrc bu s wh en a ss em bled rl nd t>r ror 10 del rv c r y c orn p l y wt th aft sch ool dr s tr l c t sp c c rt ru llr on s a l l sa fe t y r cgu t att ons an d curr f! n t Oh ro ~ tan d a r ct s tor M 11, l nrurn scllOOI Rus Con s tr uc tion ot the OC' p.u ltn ent o f Edu c a t ro n ll dop tcd by ~t n P w t h t h e con sen t o f the Drr ec tor of HrcthWilV S11 fet y pur suan t IO Sec llon r.S t l 76 of th e Rc v rsed Code and all oth er per tmen t pro vrs ron s bY taw Spec rl lc ;u , o n s il n d rn str uc trons ro b idd er s ar c on frl c In the off ic e o f the Clerk Tr easur er , Ra ci ne Ohro l h f Board of Educa t ion r <' scr ow es th e rrgh l to r etec t lln y (1 nd all bt ds 13 y Ord er of th e Boar d of Edu catron JAne Wag ne r Clerk Tr easur e r of Sout her n Loc al Sc hool Dl s tr tc l Rac rnc Oh io 4577 1 1111 18 , 1121 J I I 18 li e PUBL I C NOT I CE TO B rddcr s SUBJECT Conv crs 1on of Co.11 Frred Furna ce 5 to Fuel Ott FOR Th e Board of Edu c<tt ron of the Southern Local School Or s tn c t , BO ll 176 , RAC IIH' , Oh ro 4S171 Sea ted pr oposa l s w 111 be r ~ce iowcd by th e Bott r d of Education of th e Sou th er n Loc a l Schoo l D ts t r~c t o f Rtt c lnc Oh ro at 111e cler k s off ic e unt il ' ' 00 o 'cf od noon on De cem ber 19, 197 5 and a t that time opened b y the cl erk of sa id board as p r ov rccc bY taw f or the c on ow er slon o f coa l tr r cd fu rn ac es to f uel o!l . acccrdrn g to sp ec ltr catr ons of sa rd Ooard of Ed ucat 10n Copt es of the sp ec 1fr c a tro ns, In s tru e lions to bi dder s and p ro posa l form s may be Ob tar ned In th e off rce of the Clerk T r ea su r er R a c rn e , Oh10 Sa1d board , o f c ducatton r cs cr yes th e r rg ht to warvc ,nforma trtl es . to accep t or r Ct CC I an y and ll ll b rd s ThP succ ess fu l bt ddcr wt ll be re q ui r ed to l urn rs h a sat rs f llc tory p er f o r ma n c e bond tor one hundred p('rc cn t of th e con tr ac t pr ic e No bi ds mtty be w r!t1 dr aw n tor (1 t leas t l h 1r ty (3 0) d tt ys <lf te r n1 c sc hect ul ed clost ng tnnc tor rc ce1 p t a t brd s By Or d er of th e Bonrd of Edu c at Ion Jan e Wl1 Qner Cler k Tr easu er Of ~c uth e rn Local Schoo l De s trt c t Raci ne , Ohio tS77 1 ( I I J 28 , I 1:1 )\ 4, 11 18 4t C IN THE COMMON PLEAS CO URT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO , PROBATE DIVISION tR2CHEVROLET ~T ONC&C $2995 102" C A , heavy duty spr mgs, 292 6 cyl engme, 15,000 DEADLINES 5 P M Da y B ef or e Pub l rca lron Mon da y D ea d l rnc 9 a m Cancellat ro n Co rr ec tr ons wd l be ac cep t ed un t d 9 a m for Day ot P ublt c atron REGULA TION S Th e P ubl tsh er r ese r ves the rrg ht to ed d or r c tec t an y aas d eeme d o ble c tronal Th e Pu bl ish er w rll not be respons rbl e for m ore th an on e tncorr ec t 1nser t, on RATES For Want Ad Scr1nc e 5 cen ts per wo rd one rnser !r on M rnrmu m Ch arg l? $1 00 t <t cen ts p er wo rd thr ee con sccu i Pte tn scrtto ns 20 c en ts per word Sl k con sec ut• ve tn se nr ons 2.5 Per Cent Dr sc ount on pat d nd s an d ads pat d w rt hrn 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAR Y \ 1 00 l or 50 word m tnt m um Eac h a ddrtlo n at word 3 c en ts B liND .ODS Ad d ttronal 25c Charge per fl d yer tlsern ent OFFICE HOUR S a 30 a m to s oo p m Datly I! 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Sl'l turd ay Notice 1\ N YO N E wa n ting r rde to I torr da to help drr v c and Sh ar e ex pen ses ph one (6 14) 98 5 <~ 14J T1 mothv Sklor enko Wi ll leav e Dec a or 5 f I SH and Gam e fl ssoc ta ! ton wrll m eet on Snow Ball Hr lf Coon Shant y , Dec 5. 1975 ] p m Re fr es hm ent s 12 3 31p PAU L ' S Barb er Shop, Rll c me wi ll be c lose d unlr l Dec I! 12 3 31c H A VE yo ur dee r tr oohres moun ted B rr ch t l eld s Tak 1der my , Sl Rt 124 . Ea st ol Ru tland Ph one ( 614 ) 742 1178 11 28 t tc R OOM and board for Sr Cit i ze ns w tfh l ow m come very nt ce Phone 991 3509 11 30 1fc T I\ TTIN G c l a s ses a t m y p lac e One dollar l or one lesson Pt1one 992 32 <1 9 11 28 Otp NOT I CE 1 w tl l ott er tor sal e at th e OH tC C Ol r ull z & K nl g hl Atto rn eys Po m eroy N at ro na! B an k 13 Ur l dr nQ Pomerov Oh1 o on r r tda y , December s 1975, .11 10 o 'c loc k fl. M th t> r ea l estat e for m erl y ow ned by w esley G Grlltlan Sit uated rn L~ta r t Tow n sh tp MCtQS Coun ty Ohi o, c onsrstmg of appro>-.r ma rc l y 2J ro.c rcs Scaled bi ds m ay be sub m 11te d In w r 1! lng rn ad va nce an d In ter ested par ll es sh all a lso have the rrgh t to co m p etl!rve b1 ddin g In pe r son , at •h e tr m e of sat e The fl d m l n l s rr atrr x r eserves the r lyhl to ret ec t il ny or il ll brd s an d such bi ds MC sub tec t to ap pr ov al of Cour 1 Mil dred Gtll rla n /\ d m ln 1stra trrx o1 Es tat e of we sley G G tl lt lan dece a sed ( 111 28 :10 t 12 1 1 2 3 J Ol e IN THE MATT ER OF SET TLE M E NT OF ACCOU NT S, PR OBA T E COURT . ME IGS COUNT Y OH IO I W I LL do baby stt I tn g Ph 992 't<EMODE L ING Ptumbing 1 hea ttn g and all typ es o~ g en er a l repa rr TR A IL ER tot for r ent Phon e guarant eed 20 year s e;.. 992 5535 W I LL DO baby s!ltrng durmg pcrre nce Ph one 99 2 2<tU9 17 3 tic t h e Chr1 s tm as v ac al ron 5 ~ ~~~ fl l so c venm gs r eferenc e 3 A ND 4 rm tu r nrshed and 197 1 M ALI B U 20 000 mt les, 6 Phone 992 20S4 unf ur n rshc d ap t s Ph one 99 2 17 4 31c c yl exc el l ent con d1 t ro n 5<1 3 4 Ph one 992 5648 aft er 6 p m 11 9 ti c 12 3 Jtc For Rent G A R A GE SALE F r rda y and Satu r d a y , 9 till 5 p m Ho l s t et n r esidence Syra cuse 12 4 2tc TOY SA L E Dec S, at 10 am a t Jam es Te af ord r es .d en ce Syra cuse Ohio 12 4 He GA R AG E SA L E Frrd a y and SaturDAy , 10 lil t 5 on the old Ches ter Road at Po meroy . C t t y L rmtl s C l ass door ch rn a ca brn et d lntng room ta bl e wd h cha tr s Avo ns n11sc rtem s 12 4 1tc P O R C H SA L E of lays . and 1t em s l oy hou sehol d dc m ons tral ro n seli m g krt at d1 sc ount prr ce Sunday 12 to S p m Dec 7 1975 a t 1:10 So uth F tfrh Ave , M1d d l eport Ohro Ca nce lled '' ra in' • 12 I 3tp CHR I STM A S 1\ uclton Saf e a l Ma son Au cllon M as on w V a F rrday 7 p m A ll new me rc handr se lots of toy s and grfts Co m e ear l y to be sur e to g et a sea t 12 4 2tc i rm s and bath tn Ra c tne Phon e 99 2 51!5B 12 4 li e 1968 fORO ' 1 to n pr ck up S950 Ph on e 992 7348 12 J 6tp F URN I SHE D ap art m en ( 1967 FO RD 2 d r ha rd top adults ont.,. tn Mrd d tepon Fa1 rlane X L a utom a t tc 1 Phon e 992 3874 l r<"n smtss t on c onsol e , buc k et seat s 21!9 motor and -~ ~ 2~_1/j chrom e wh ee ls Can be seen J RM and bn1h furn1 shed a pt at K tng sbur y Hom e Sa l es. 11 00 E Mat n St , Pomer oy rn Mtddl eport l nqutr e ar Ka y s Beauty Salon t69 N 12 3 Al e Seco nd Mrddl epor! 1 I 2 4tc 19 73 T RU CK 1 ton Ford F 350 Heavy dul y LW B ek t;:e ll enl condtlron Ca ll 304 7 RM UNFURN I SHE D apt rn 773 S30a a ft er 5 p m Rutl and $95 and u t tl rtre s Lrm tt I ' Chri D lnQ urr e at II 16 II Sa l em St M ar kel or call 742 2·124 or 742 3141 11 2 61 ' F IRE WOOD Ph one Edward Ball , 992 751!0 6 RM HO US E and ba th for r ent rn Pom ero y Call 991 12 2 4t c 57 4\ ~ -~H/\ ND P /\ IN T E D r ed anrj 12 2 261 c w h rte a ppl e pl aq ues• Par nted on aged woo d , these L A RGE J bedroom hom e, pl aq ues m a ke arr unusual car p eted , fence d lot, prr va t e rt em tor thai c lub Chr 1stm as garage , on larg e corn er lot q rll s exc hang e Si 50 t'ilCh 10 mtl es fr om At hens Ca ll 61 J 31! 8 836 9 Vr e w w rth out ob lrgar 1on Jil yn e H oellrch 991 529 7 12 2 41c 11 28 6tp BEDRM traile r , re a l nr ce Ph one 99 2 J32 il NOW sellmg Fuller Brush Product s Phon e 992 34 10 12 2 ti c 10 6 ff c 3 ROOM S and bat h, fu r n rshed and uttl lt te s pa1d Ph one 992 RE G I ~ TE R eo Hol stem Bul l 1937 1 yr ol d Dec 12 -s tr ed by Ma tor Roya l De stgn Call II 30 61c ( 6 1 <~1 985 38 55, A l so 2 ONE bedrm m obr le hom e Hotstern bull calve s adu lt s only Ph one 99 2 55 35 12 2 41p 11 30 ti c -------- For Sale --- --- -L fl R G E lost ~ 993 ---busm es s build rng ~- All Mecham cal Work Wor1 H (H D E GA R AG E Sat e Wed n esday T hu r sday F r 1day and Satu r day at 701 Beec h St tn M 1ddlepor t 12 2 3tc -· 1968 TRucK m Mason . large g lass fr ont , drr ve rn r ea r doors , wil l r ent 1 or all o f g r ound floor , 32 00 squ ar e tee t, good toc att on Phon e {30J l B87 335 0 or 773 56 11 11 13 lfc camper For Sale 2 " li e ----~ - - - ---1-- K lN G ca st rr on s tove ar, d on e Hotpot coa t s tove Phone ( 6 14) 98 5 3S 62 - - - - --- - - - 1 I'J 4 Pomeroy, Ohio Wmter hours- Mon ., Tue., Wed ., Fr1 . 9 to 5, Thur & Sat. 9 to noon. w''" Real Estate For Sale ------ - ---- ------ -- TINGLEY ~0 I;joz I::Joz. Wanted ----------- ---- Wanted To Buy o-. For Sale -------------- Mobile Homes For Sale ° - ---- -------· - -- -------------- Pets ----- I, -------------- "ReaTESiaieriK-~~ - ' <EADY lrea d EJ;cl ustve buUon closu re POMEROY LANDMARK • · ~ack W Clrsey, Mljr. llil Phone 9H-2111 MUN 1Z car tape deck with speakers ex c ellent con dillon , 590 Phone (6 141 '185 3824, Chesler 12 I 61 t, 1f<LU ;eTo rny rn ac hr n e new , clec all acc essorre s mcl uded Phone 992 341 C 10 28 lfC - -----~---- - WE ARE p lckmg UP a PHIOO tn your ar ea and !ookrng for a rl!sponslbte party to assume net ba lance Call cred rt manager , area code (6 141 772 5069 or 772 1671 Or write 260 East Main St • Chtlll co the , Ohro 4560 1 ll 3071c T WO 1 yr ol d Bluetlck c oonhounds sso each Phone ( 61J) 6616165 11304\p . ..---19 75 CH AM PION motor hon te, tull y self conta ined, root arr co ndll1onrng , automatic , wttn p s , and p b More ex trAs Phone 992 32.5 3 11 30 Ot c 10 M echanic Pomeroy , 0 RACINE - Renovated 3 B. R home. Large new bath . N gas furnace, 7 large closets. garage & garden . COOLVILLE S or 68 Acres, good older 4 B.R. home Hoi wafer heal. Mod k if RT 33 - 2 B R.'s, bath, T P waler Only S6SOO '.'I ll trade RT 33 - Renova ted 2 B R paneled home. bath, T P wafer . Large garden. RACINE - Good 4 B R 's, large bath, hoi wafer heat Basemen! & garage POMEROY - LOOK - 3 B.R.'s, bath, large family or hobby room . Asking only SBSOO POMEROY Nicely designed 3 B. R, home. Gas F A furnace, mod kif , dining & full basement MIDDLEPORT Wood· burn ing llreplaces, 2 nice baths, 5 B R.'s, 4 closefs, mod kit , family room & 2 lots SYRACUSE - Old house and level lot Just $3,000 NEW J.ISTING - Lovely older home II r ms with 2 bafhs, mod. kit., 2 WOOd · bu rn ing fireplaces, gas furnace. ci ty wafer 2 car garage & 2 large lots Syracuse ' extras . basement. garage & ca rport $2 8,000 heat rec R , large en ~ closed porch, garag e $30,000 TO BU Y OR SELl, - LET US HELP YOU ~ CAL L NOW •• 992 22S9 or 992 25'8 Strout, Realty INCOk PORATI D NO. tU - 3 BR all elec, full base , 2 yrs old , 2 39 a., on lot s of road frontage. paved road, lge gard en plot , good buy at $26,500 00. NO 142 - 94 a , more or less, close to new mine area , 2 a barn , sto cked lake, chicken house, garage with loft Ma in house has been completely sfrlpped Inside, with parllal Insul ation & new walls, owner Is still work lng on If weekends. Has new root. new outside paint tob, storm windows & ctfy wafer Good chance fo lry your carpentr y & decorating sk ill InSide needs to be fin ished On paved road , S40,000 00 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 1125261p Ml'~ CO N CRETE Pass Openmg lead - Q + TH.~E~~=~= r By Oswald & Jam es J aco b Y ~~~~~ Here 1s another questt on on th e ror cmg two btd Thts one Here IS a hand that helped 15 from New Mex tco Our cor· Jtm Jacoby and Paul Allinger respondent wants to know how wm the National men's pa1r you play a su1t two btd when champtonship back m 1956 you have a part score J 1m sat South and passed The answer IS tha t you play over East's preemptive t hree· 1t as a one·round force m case clu b openzn g Wh en Paul or a part score or 60 or more JUmped to four hearts J1m and as a Ioree to game m case used Blackwood four and five or lower par t scor es notr umps Smce th e five (For a co py or JACOBY notrump ca ll guaranteed t o MODERN, send $1 fa "Win Paul that th ey held all th e at Bndge " c l o th1s aces. Paul Jumped all th e way to seven notrump to try for a newspaper. P 0 Box 489, real top score Honors don t RadiO Crty Stat1on. New York, count m matchpomt duplicate N Y 10019} S I:WINv MI='LHIN E ., R e pa~rs , serv ice , all makCtS 992 228-t Th e Ft!!brtc SMP_-; Pome r oy Autnorrzed~ r nger Sale s and Servr ce W~ sh arp en SCI SS or s •~ 3 29 lf QJ t EX(. A VA r iN G , BALK I1U t:l AN D DOZER , LARGE A~ SMALl SEPT I C TANK I N STAL l ED Bll' PULliN S, PHON E 992 24111J DAY OR NI GHT " ,., 'I• TUPPERS PLAINS acre Home 5 yrs old 3 BR , bath , lull basement. HW floors, din1ng R N1ce view $19,500 POMEROY 4 8 Ft 2 baths, N gas hot water ______ _ de l r.Ver ed ' rr g ht to your ~ pro tect, Fa st an d easy Free 1 es t 1m at es Phon e 992 3284, t Go eg letn Ready Mi x Co . : Mtd dleport. Oh to1 , 6 JOlfc ,o POMEROY - Large nome overlooking the r iver , 1n eKcell ent co nd1t1on NEW Si ding , carpet 1ng , tile. furnace, 3 BR, 1'/ z baths. garage $18.500. HYSELL RUN - Lovel y home 2.77 acres 3 BR , bath, ntce kitchen with 4 "' ---~--------- • 11 11 ·78tp C sRAL,..ORu . A'lcr ron eerJ Phon ~ Complete Service , 949 1487 or 949 2000 Racine ~ on,o , Cr !l t Bradford ~ 10 ll'l f ;XCAYA"T7;G- -;~~~~ IOa~Gr and backho e wo)'~ , .septrt tanks ~ns.tal ( e d :4. ·ctUI"n ") trucks and lo boys for hire •1 w tlt hau l f tl' dirt , top Sbll ~ lrm es. tone and qra~ e l." Call 1 13 ob or Roger ~ffet ~, day phon e 1192 1089 , f\tg } phone 992 J525 or 992 52~ 2 1 11 ti C 11 DO-News 3.4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3.~ , 15; Mannix 13; FBI'' Movie " Where Love Has Gone" 8; Movie " A Raisin In the Sun" 10, Janak! 33. 12 3o-Longstreet 13, Manni• 6 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,.t 1 3o-Longslreef 6, News 13. FRIDAY, DI;CEMBER 5,1975 6 ~Columbus Today ~~ sunrise Semester 10. 6 ! ~ Folk Literature 3. 6 2~Farm Rporf 13. A 6 3o-New zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible nswers ' Farmtlme 10. Blue Ridge Quartet 13 6 41)-()unce of Prevention tO ·6 4~Mornlng Report 3. 6 5s-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13 7 ~Today 3,4, 15, GOOd Morning, America • 6, t3 , CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 JO-Schoolles 10 S 8 DO-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame f. 33. a 3o-Big Valley 6 ' 9 OOo-A M 3. Phil Donahue 4,15, Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas tO ; Morning with D J 13 9 30-Not For Women Only 3; Wild Wild World of An imals 6; New Zoo Revue 13. 1o ~Celebrity Sweepsfokes 3,4.15, Dlnoh 6; Price Is Right a,10; Mike Douglas 13 to 3o-Wheel ol Fortune 3,15, To Be Announced 4 11 : ~, Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8,10. 11 3o-Hollyw00d Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Mtddoy 4, Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame St. 20,33. 11 5s-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10 , 12 ~High Rollers 3,15; Showoffs13; Bob Brauns 50· so Club 4; News 6,8, 10; Vlcleoscope 12. 12 30-Magnlftcent Marble Machine 3,15; All My Children 6.13. Search lor omorrow 8, 10. 12 4s-Eiec. Co 33. ~55 Ele 12 5s-N BC News 3, 15. 1 ~News 3, Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & The Reslless 10, 'Not For Women Only 15. 1 3o-Days of Our Llves3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; As fhe World Turns 8, 10. 2 30-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhy"''e & Reason 6,13; Guiding 3 .~~n:~~~r World 3.~. 15. General Hosplfal 6,13; All In The Fmlly 8,10; Say Brother 20. 3 31)-()ne Life to Live 13: Max B. Nimble 6; Andy Griffith 8, Match Game 10, Black Perspectj ve on the News 20. So -~ 15 4·DO-Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin~ ; mer... .' M ickey Mouse Club 6; ,8; Mister Rogers 20,33, Movie " What Next, Corporal Horgrove? " 10; • Dinah 13 4 3o-Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family I; Sesame St. 20,33; Gel Smart 15 5 ~Bonanza 3. Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15 5 3o-Adam-l 2 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 2C,33 , Adam-12 13 6 ~News 3,4.8.10,13,15, ABC N~s 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, VIlla Alegre 33 • 6 3o-NBC News 3 .~. 15 , ABC News 13; Alldy Griffith 6, CBS News 8,10; Two-Way Streef 20; Caroling, C•roltng 33 L I · ~Trufh or Cons. 3, To Tell the Truth 4; awrenCil Welk 8; Bowling for Dollars 6;_ Aviation Weather 33: News 10, Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7 3o-Porler Wagoner 3; Bobby Vlnfon 4; Candid Camera 6· Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop 20, 525 Goes fhe Counfry 15; What the Heck Is D.O.? 33. A 8 ~Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Yes, VIrginia, Th~~ Is , Santa Claus 6,13; Movie " Toral Tora l Toral 8,10, Washington Week In Rvlew 20,33 B 3o-Chlco & The Man 3,4, 15; A Vey Merry Cricket 6 t3 · Wall Street Week 2C,33. .. 9 oo.:-Rockford Flies 3,4,15, Movie " Or. No. 6,!3; FIring Line le, Masterpiece Theatre 33. . 10 DO-Pollee Story 3,4,15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 1o 3o-Avlatlon Weather !C. II :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; _Aoc;..N:;" !~Special 13; 11 ·3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5, WI or T ler" · Sammy & company 6; Movie " Flight to ang 8 Movie " The Astro Zombies" 10; Janak! 33. 1.oo.:-Midnlghl Special 3 ,~,15;,Wtde World Special 6; Movie " Nightmare Castle 10; News 13. 2 3o-Movle " The Shadow of the Cat" ~ 4 oo-Movle " Pressure Point" ~ . 5 3o-Movle " Dark Intruder" 4. ,oo0 tLWlm'D B.OW ~ ~S~ ~E-~ A IR Sweep ers . toasters, Irons, all small appliances Lawn 1 mow er nex t to St al e Hlgfi.. Wa y Garag e on Route zl Phone 985 3825 •, 4 16 f Yesterday's 12 Walk t2 wds ) 16 Telegraph 19 Chinese SEPTIC T A N KS c l eaned : Modern Sanr ta t 10n 992 39~• or 992 7349 9 18 tic ' weight ---· VVUIJL.U YOU bt::L IE V~\ 'Burld an all steel building Pole Barn prices' GOfd Gia n t All Steel BUildings, Rt .. 4, Box 148. Waventy . Dhto Phone 9~ 7 n96 7 24 lfC t: - -- 9 DO-Ellery ueen 3,15 ; Streets of San Fronci!ICO,~,I3; Hawaii F lve 0 8; Classic Theatre 33; Movie The Quilter Memorandum " 10 10 DO-Medi ca l Story 3.~. 15; Harry 0 6, tl; Barnaby Jones 8, News 20 a· but 10 po m t s ex tr a for notrump does West opened the queen ol dtamonds and J1m saw that he had 12 top tn cks and an automall c sq ueeze for th e EAST IDI WEST 13th Only West could stop 6 J tO3 AQB7 42 dtamonds , only East could • , 4 976 2 stop clubs Proper llm1ng +7 t Q J 10 B would make 1l 1mposs1ble for .r. Q J tO 9 6 a 3 either one to stop spades SOUTH He cashed th e lwt> t op A A 95 dtamonds and clubs and ran • 83 off hearts On th e las t heart tA 9654 lead , East had to chuck a A A 62 spade to keep a h1gh club North-South owu lnerable Then Jtm d1 scarded his last clu b It had done 1ts work West North Eas t S.u1h West also had to go down to two spades m order to keep Pass dummy' s deuce or dtamonds Pass 4 NT Pass from bemg a wmner and Jtm Pas s 5 NT Pass had three spade lncks and h1s Pass Pass Pa:)S top score 1 _ ...,_ WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 6K6 •AKQJl09 t K3 2 .r. K 4 DAIRY an d Beef A I S<,~Vi[~!j of all br eeds at pr 1ces m Mergs or a ~ ~~~~~~::~ countres Prefer t mes~ge fo r e fr om , L eland 2264 , or an swe Coo lv rlle - 5 3o-Adam 12 4, News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8. Elec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 · ~News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Jody ' s Body Shop 33 6 3o-NBC News3,4, l5 ABC News 13 Andy Gnffllh 6, CBS News 8,10. Your Future is Now 33. Classic Theatre Prev iew 20 1 ~TrufhorCons 3; ToTelllheTruth4, Bowlmg for Dollars 6, Space 1999 8 News 10. Let's Make a Deal 13, Family Affair 15, Romagnolls' Tab le !C, Famllly af War 33 , 1 3o-Hollywood S~uares 3; WHA Hockey 4, Oh1o State Lottery 6; Evening Edition w1th Martm AGronsky 20; W lid Kingdom to, To Tell the Trul h 13, Music Ctfy U S A 15 a ~Grady 3, 15, Barney Mil ler 6, 13, Walfons 8, 10, Jim puts squeeze on R OOF ING and gu tter of a11 1 krnd , hoi aspha lt We f1x thet fla t ones Phone 367 0591 / Ct'1 esh 1 e Pa u l Walker ADswer 26 Emergenc) signals 28 Mountain crest 29 Singer Ross · 22 Quiescent 23 Italian city 24 Thailand 30 Presbyter 35 Swedish 25 Vtoltn maker 36 Old note county ----- ~ O'DELL Alt nemen t l oct~ t e a beh i nd Rutla nd 1 Grade Schoo l luneup brekes , wheel balancing , at l nemenl Phone 742 200o1 AstroGrapM 11 16 lfc ----------------"\ I WIL L do bu ll dtnq and r emodel i ng , root i ng , plumbmg , furnace re pair gas or oil and general repair Free est imates and reasonable rates Phone ! Charles S1nclalr, f61.t l 985 4121 or 992 2221. • B•miCI B.c!e 0101 11 30 121C 11 30781 c pretentrous atrs to 1mpress - -----------~-- OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED anyone today It they don1 accept you as vou truly are. It will be th el1 loss AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. It) /l4 THURSDAY, FRIDA)' & SATURDAY· DEC. 4-5-6 ' -· 1 eMovlna to NEW LOCATION AT VETERANS MEMORIAL DUPLEX Open For Regular Hours ~.onday, December 8 " , • You have a tendency today to embellish the facts Wh1le you re lrylng to make others take nottce, It may have the op· I'vE ... BEEN .ERD.. BU5Y... AROUN posne effect MYOWIV PLACE; MRS. BRONN! PISCES (Fob. 20·11- tt) Shy away !rom a pal who l~s that what you t-ave is his as well He'd be lhe t11st to back off rt the roles were reversed -, AYour I ' • I j KJRCRYSJHV DR. JOHN H. RIDGWAY· XIU PBPC VPK ~Birthday R EEYGMPN BPCV Doc. 5, 1175 Q M U- Your chance! or accumulating a httte surplus this coming year are owery good You II be even more motivated to acquire matertally rf you earmark the funds fot someth ing special HITNRT 1 FRIDA Y S GUEST ON I' ' KALEIDOSCOPE IS HOCKING TECHNICAL COLLEGE ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR JAMES BOWSER HEAR KALEIDOSCOPE FRIDAY AT 10115 A.M. w 1 Nt:lll ~I'AI't. R WHEN ~01! StiOOfNL'( FEEL I N5ECU~E. 'iOOR THUM6 POPS INTO ,. w1th someone you've hired for .11 special job You want to be sure that they understand - to the letter CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jon. 111 Above all. don't put on Phone 742 2008 ' SCORPIO (Oct. 2C.Now. 22) It's beHer to talk foce·lo-lace fr om anyth i ng that even appears to be of an e~epensive nature today dozer , I backhoe and dlf cher Charles R Ha tf ield Back. H oe Service , Rutland, Ohio CONTACT : Lots Pauley Branch Manager thing that a des1reo ''to enter· lain a houseful of people. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21-Dec. 21) Don t pamper your yen to be extra¥agant Back away -------------EXCAVATING , TEAFORD REALTY 10" Boot Deep tough tread Exclu'lve Knee High bullon closu re Deep tou gh ST~IPTEAS!H new 3' bedroom Now under con· struct111n with carpel, ceramld tile, garage,klarge lot. Buy now and pic your colors FHA financing available Price $21,500 Phone 667-6304 1R EE Trrmm rn g, 20 years exper1 ence Insured , fr ee estrmates Ca lf 992 3057 or ( 1) 667 3041 , Coo lv ille 10 15 lfc FISHERMAN'S GIFT SALE GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES PomerO '(; l114 Md<EE 0 & 0 21C 2 Sportspal Cartopper boa1s, 112ft. & I 14 II 5300 ea Ambassadeur rod & 5000 reel combmatJon $49.95 2 Only Fenwick Graphite rods hslllll. 170.00 Sportsman Space ' IS.OO Blanket All fiShing lures 20 Pet. Off SIJ~E II/ILL GO FOR A lve !.... - - Phon e 992 3194 I Me1gs Coun t y Agrrcuttural Society Fi na nc1ai Sfa t ement Rece rpts Adm ission s 11 1.954 1; Account s an d vouc her s ot M em ber sh ip F ees 5,480 00 f o ll ow i n g n ame d Season T ick et Sll tes th e 484 00 flducl an es have been fr i ed '" Con cesst ons 6,880 76 th e Pr obttt e Cou rt , M ~r g s Spa ce 505 00 County , Oh io , tor a pproval Barn & Bu•ldtng Ren t I. S79 so end settlement Cl ass E ntry Fe es 115 00 CA SE NO 198 16 Ftrst Spee d Fees 2.35 0 00 Cur r ent Acco unt o f M argare t St at e A rd 10, 419 00 Par sons, Tru ste e un der th e co unt y At d 2, 800 00 Wr ll of George W we ns, /\dve rh stng 1,21 4 00 D ecea sed In ter es ! POT A TOE S fo r sal e 50 and 100 C AS E N O 20 781 Th i r d Refund s 305 00 8 )( 46 LIBE R TY , ex lb bag s Ac r oss fr o m 290 73 Curr ent accoun t o r Pa ul E cep tro nalty cl ean , furni Shed Loan s Shamrock rn H enderson , W 13 0 Kl oes . Gu ar d ian o r th e Per son Miscellan eous Also 10 x 50 P ee rl ess . n ew 000 20 Va Donald Wa lhu . Rt 35, 479 and Estate o f Amy E sther Band C D Redepos .t ed gas fu r na ce , 'J bedr m ey e Hen derson w Va Graham , an In co mp et en t leve l ov en and surfa ce unrt 15 000 00 I I 18 261c Per son Ca n be see n at K mg sbur y C ~ m per Spa ce ~A S E NO 2111 5 F i rsl Co ll ect ions fr om pa st 120 00 Home Sates , 11 00 E Matn M ODERN Walnut Consol e, Cu r rent Acc o u n t of Ma r y St , Pomero y . Ohro yrs 345 50 A M F M rad fo , 4 sp ee d El i zab eth Mor r ts. E xec utr ix Ba t Bcg fnn rng ot year 7,681 44 12 3 4fc chan ger , Ba lance S101 80 or of the Estate of A lfred M To tal 85 ,68 2 32 terms Call 992 3965 E lb er feld . dec ell se d 19/S 1Jx 70 1 R J\ IL E~ ek CASE NO 21430 F rr st and It 20 tfc Ex penses cellent con dtlron , espec•a lly fi nal A ccount ot Maril ynn Salar ies II 000 oo bur tt for oflu: es Low p r rc e T russe ll an d R onal d W L abor ers 5,991 28 TRA I LER and IO ! 1n t<UIIand fo r q u i c~ sa te Phon e D O·H Cowdery , Co Ex ec u to r s of th e Tic k et & Ad Sell er s 91 0 19 Wt ll con s1der land contr act 67 S 19 21 or 675 5829 estate of P au l Mar lo n Contract Wor k 1.1 50 oo Phone 992 3960 10 30 ttc Cowdery , Dec eased E lec tr ic ian s 1. 102 93 II 21 121 C CAS E NO 21449 Fr r,st an d Off tce Help 497 39 F.nat A cc ou n t o f Mil dr ed Judges 606 78 RE GI STERED Holsleln Bull McDa n i eL Admlnrs tr at r u D1rec1or E >-. p 81 5 21 1 year old De c 12. Sired by w w A of the Estate ot N ell Ultftll es 1.0 20 93 Mator Royal D esig n G Dav is. Dece ase d II K C Samoyed pup py had all Ad mm•stra 1111e EK p 1,299 03 Conta c t Earl D ean or call CA SE NO 71487 F tr sl and Tax:es . Lrcenses & Per mits puppy ~ h o ts Ph one 949 2 .J ~ 2 !614 1 985 3855 Also , 2 F in al Acc ount of Sylvest er T 11 28 6t c 1.449 09 Hol stetn bu l l calv es K ing , E x ecut or of th e Est at e Cues & Donat tons 149 05 12 2 .t tp ' of Ear l Ki ng , Deceased Insura n ce Prem rums 823 I I RE G Sa m oy~ d pu ppre s, 6 Unl ess ex ccpllons ar e f rie d Pr otessrona t Serv ic es wee k s ol d W il l hold for 435 00 F IRE WOOD Phone 992 -5702 th er et o, satd ac co un t s wr it be Prem 1ums Sr r air Chr 1s1mas Call 997 5224 .t , 188 30 Wr ll haul local. Sl5 lor near ing before sard Cour t Prcmwm s Jr F lllf 11 30 6t c 4 132 50 12 2 31p on th e 5th day o f Janua ry , Jr r arr E)( p 543 19 -~.---·-- 1~ 7 6 , ar wh ic h lrm e Sit~ d ac P OO DL E Gro orrung done for Speed P ur se 19 48 1 00 8 MONTH Old Reg1 st ercd coun ts w i ll be c ons. ldNed and Speed E xp $5 Wtl h bat h . ~ 6 Do mos t I 565 00 Nub 1an goat Phon e 742 con ti n ued from da.,. to da y Spec ial At t rec tr ons br eeds of d o gs Call 5 150 00 2292 un ld f inally d rsposcd o f Co olv rll e (614 ) 667 391 5 Spray m g 240 00 12 2 61p Any person rnt eres t ed m av J .;~nrto r Suppli es 12 3 31c 85 74 friE wrillt:! n excep t ton s t o sa ld Cus todia l Se r vrces 175,00 99 H AUS TIN Wes t ern grader ac,oun ts or to ma il er s per Park ing f EMALE Chihuahua 900 00 2 U 0 No 14 cng lne all ra ln ln jj! to th e exec utron of t h e Guar ds pupp ies Wil l sell for 110 144 90 hydrau ttc , good condtlron tru st. not less tha n fiv e d ays Advert rsr ng ea ch Cart Nelson , 655 681 70 Phon e 992 3494 prior to th e da t e set for Ma inl cnance & Repatr s Syc amo r e St • Mtddlepor l. • 12 2 6tc hear rng Oh 10 12,81 5 43 Ban k c 'd Oouqht 15,000 00 12 2 31p M ANNING D. WEB STER Ot her E )(p 1, 41J 35 TWO rt RE STONE Town and JUDGE A KC Coc l!.er Span1 el P upp i es . Coun l ry !I r es BOO x 16 5, 10 COMMO N PLEA S COU R T, Re fun ds 25 00 $7 5 Phone 99 2 12 64 , pl yW1thr 1m s L rke new $95 PROBATE DI VI SION Bal end of yr 608 10 Pomer oy Ph on e 992 3.494 MEl()~ COU NT Y. OHIO Tol al $85,68 1 32 12 2 61p 12 2 61C f !2J ~ . lie C lt J d , lie on 197 0 16 rT CA MPER lorl S750 --- ------- ---- n Buy, Sell or Trade 12 4 31p - m WI\$H·· I 'MNOT Constructior\ c:o. Tuppers Plains, Oltio . • Phone 742·2331 Roger Wamsley , Rutland 11 -2a-75 D IN lN G r oom t a bl e Wtth 4 chatrs , al so venet tan tb ltn ds phon e 99 2 2<'1 29 \ SE'~SATIONAL, MORLAN R&J COINS 11 21 1 mo. - Ph. and Supplies serv1ce NOT 6ET TOO SMiliH NELSQN MOTORS; INC.· Coins, Currency 1 mtle on Slate Route 124 Toward Rutland BUT LETS R atnator Specialist estates and collecttons. PH. 992-5682 -- - Nathan Btn• Business Pho11e : 992-5880 Residence : 992-3313 11181mo Appraisal i stov e, oven. sm k , tcebox , s tee ps d \49 5 No Sun day 3 BR HOM E j ust f in rshed call s Phone 742 2il 60 ~ 1 OLEN a Dr own an d Sweet Sa lem St , r e mod ettn g t6 gun tn ba c k sear of car 11 30 6t c R u tland Phone 1A2 2306 parKed on O lr ve S t rn afl e r 4 p m or see Mrlo B M1dd ie po r t Co nta c t ~ 9 2 Hut ch•n son T WO very good Goodr tc h 5 30 ~ 10 9 lfc st udded s.now ftres , G 78x 14 12 4 3t t be tt ed BOlt) mounted on wh eels that hi Otds Cutlass TWU story fr a rne 3 bedrm • 7 RM HO US E Ill Syracu se , E Y E G L ASS E S los t on road hot alf furnac e. modern • E lec trr c fencer , one gas Oh10 Bas e ment g ara ge , betwe en P o m eroy and burne r hot ptal e Phone 742 kllch en all u t rltl 1es, lincoln r eal n1ce home . must hav e Midd l eport rn br own l eath er 2022 Hrll Shown by app t only r efer ences rf mt ere sted Ca ll c a se Pho ne 99 2 25 7,1 992 37 31 day (6 l d ) 446 7699 , ev enrng s ; 1234tc I ~ 2 31p ( 614 ) 440 9539 12 2 6tc .... 11 s t t c CO L EM A N gas f urna ce . S1 J5 Can be seen at K mgsbury H Ciu~t= on Lm c ol n He rghts 2 bedrm , lar ge kit ch en full Hom e Sa tes. 1100 E Marn lbU N It< I MOb il e HuLn C Pom eroy ba sem en t nrc e ba ck yard , WA ITRE SS wa n t ed on Fr iday Park Rl 33 ten m lcs nof'th Only S8 900 Wt th new fur 12 3 dtc an d Saturda v n•ghr s Ph one Of Pom er oy La r ge lots wr lh n rtur e only $ 10.300 Phon e 99 2 99 43 c on c r c l c patros Std cw al kS 9~2 76 48 JO HN D E ERE 10 10 Do ze r r u nners an d of t s trr et 1 12 2 6t c S3 000 Jager tndu strtal end 11 6 26tc JJ tl r 'k. rng ~h o n e 992 7 179 l oad er yard and 17 bucke t 12 31 lfc SOMEONE to cook rn pr,vat e s 1 200 Phone !304 I 773 5238 H O U SE , M rdd l epor t 3 hom e for the I'IQ ed Good b e droom , large kttchen . 12 3 31c wages 308 Pag e St , M1d F REE RENT At V IL LA GE hvtng room . dmrng room . die port M A NOR IN M ID 11 ? bal h, dtsposat , central DL E PO RT• we ar e so sur e 11 26 ftc atr centr a l h eat wa t er that you Will love our apa r t pur fllcat10n system . fu ll.,. m ents that w e grve you two GENER A L helper s, $84 00 to carpeted , wrred throughout $1 401 1 PE:R W EE K week s RENT F REE Just for TV & te lephone v my I pay you r secur1ty deposit Ov e rtr me av ar t ab le . no sidi ng doubl e g lass wrn and slay SIX months and the ex p err enc c n e c ess ary dows , e1<cess storage space fir St 2 week s Is fr ee You Will Com pany wr tl trarn Ca ll for n c losets 11 x 11 metal la wn mte r v ~e w , 4116 00 77 entoy mon thl y lea ses , all bu ll dmg Ca ll 992 3129or 99 2 etectrr c l tv rng , carpeting , 12 4 4t c 5914 "ran g e and r efr rg erat or , fr ee ~11 306tc EX PERI E N CE D drum me r , r trash p rc kup , cabl e T V & r n eeded Phon e {304 ) 67 5 (o pt1onat l and l aundry FARM for sale by own er 4 2713 f aCtlrt1 e s Conv en1 ent to m•les west Of Rutland on 11 JO Olp shopprng on Thtrd and M1tl N ew L rma Road , 141 acres rn Mrddl eport V I LLAGE large barn , house, other M A NOR 1S yours for one bulldtngs All m1nerat a par tm ents b e d r oom r ights 60 acres II liable , rest ~t art1n g a t SI 04 m onthly plu s AS H pa rd for all mak~es an'C! In pastur e a I so pond et ec We pay f or every l htng mod els or mobile homes . S4d , 500 Phone {419 1 865 e ls e see th e Manager at Phon e ar ea cod e 614 423 3291 Rrv ersrde Apartm ents or 953 1 I I 30 261 c call 992 32 73 Th iS off er wri t "' 13 lfc end soon, so mo ve tn nC1w ~------3 ~I:::L>R-M home , lust1 and save SSSS fi ntsh ed , remodet1ng, Salem 10 23 lfc Sf , Rutland P hon e 742 2306 after 4 p m or see Milo B J ~.,...O IUrtiiiUf t:, rCe bo x es, Hut ch iSOn br ass beds or comp lete 9 23 He households Wrlle M MODERN Wa lnut Con so le Mt ll e r , Rt 4, Pomeroy , am fm rac:110, A spe ed Oh tO Ca ll 992 7160 changer Ba l ance S102 57 or 10 7 14 terms Ca ll 653 75 73 12 1 ttc PHONE 992-3325 Help Wanted From t~e larges t Bull doz r Radtator to the smalles Heater Core Call today for Service Tomorrow ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE tn Miscellaneous Sales Pomeroy 4 10 1 mo your hom e or m rn e event ng and wee kenDs Phon e 949 2609 12 2 6! C Sales and SeiVice lntersect1on of Rt. 33 & 1 Sy racu se : Ohro Employment Wanted Theatre Preview 33 D&M Appliance LARRY LAVENDER 1972 CHEVROLET 51995 8' body C 20 J/4 Ion 4 spe ed lransmtssron, p s, p b, 350 48cyl radto. new heavy steel f loor rn body 8. J HOU SE of F abrr cs Spcc rnls now thru D ec n Ta bl e of poly ester , 9tl c yard Pol yeste r dou ble kn rt s $1 39 yd Re du ce d pr tCes th r oug ho u t th e Ho use Close d Dec 12 thr oug h Ja n 1 WANT ADS IN FORMAT ION at Sc h ool Bu ! rc n :: ,vetl STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS 11 30 6tc TO BIDDER S FOR Blown tnto Walls & Att1cs lb 2 speed rear ax le, f oam seat , mtrrors clean cab P UBLI C NOTIC E S UBJECT Blown Insulation Services Romantic Rebellion 33, Classic Theatre 20. the Kid 3, t5. On the Rocks 6, 13; Classic a 3G-Cop & > FREE ESTIMATES r eal sharp - SPECIAL DINNERS- Now arranre the circlod lellm to form the !lurpri!le an11wer. as V" : ' 1914 CHEVROLET lf2 TON 13150 8' Fleetsrde . 6 cyl , standard tran smtsston , dark blue. SUNDAYS AFI:E 5 ElD0\1 SOLP' L:=::·=~-=~====~~-:~!:,.~~,:l~~·u~r~r~•;•t~ed by the above cartoon Y f' tii"NII y 1 Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. Wtll Be Open On ,, t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, l97S 'Business Services 2 SIGNS OF Middleport 'OI.,I~~j~Y· ANO SO I • Television log for easy vzew1ng THEY UVED UNDER THE Auto Sales THE MARTIN RESTAURANT • r HEARD '(OIJR MOU11:11f..ND 6RA6 AN'ffiiiN6 tlllli'S HANIII'r'.. I t:Nn .RrHtst: AS.~N 1 �~i!VMIDM:':::::~,;;:;:=por Fast Results Use The Sentinel.Classifieds l " ' . "' _, '· '· .' • $ • ' ' )t-I'bui'sday, Dec. 4, 1975 ;-''.,' " .. ,, ' Unsc111mblethest rour Jumble~ one letter to each squnre, to f orm rour ordinary ~ord s . Notice 1 ~-------- --- - -------------- TIFAH I I IDAVULE I t I I I PEROOC ~AU6HTY P ICTU~E S HOW ~ r ~ .. --... 1'T xx:t r r t :t: x:n J•unht.... nTLE I An•w.-r~ !tftgh/ SANOY UNSOLD hoJcl lh t' d1wr 0 ALIGHT ltpt 1111r ~hu t - HING ES Pu r cha se T h e B oon d o f EdU Cil110n of th e South er n Lo ca l Sc ho ol D1 Strt c t 80 11: 176 Rac1 nc Oh iO 4.H 11 ~ ea t d Pr opos al s w il l by t il e HOMd be ot Ed UC!' I IOn o f thr ~ ou th N n 1 o ca l Sc h ool OI Str JC I of Raci ne Oh io at th e cler k os ot l1n lm l!t 17 00 o c lo c k n oon j on De ce mb e r 19 I9 7S ilnd a t that t 1m e op en ed by th e c l erk of Sll td bo ctrd tt s pr ov1 d ccl by ltt w tor one 1 I J 66 pa ss cn qcr sc h o o l b u s a c c o r d tn g ro s pe c ll tc at iO n s o t sa td !3ou r d of Educat ron Septtrat e an d mdcpcndcn l brdS w df be r eC CIIJCd Wr !ll r cs p Cl tO th e Ch(I SS tS an d body t vp e ;:. n d w il l s tnt c rhu t rtrc bu s wh en a ss em bled rl nd t>r ror 10 del rv c r y c orn p l y wt th aft sch ool dr s tr l c t sp c c rt ru llr on s a l l sa fe t y r cgu t att ons an d curr f! n t Oh ro ~ tan d a r ct s tor M 11, l nrurn scllOOI Rus Con s tr uc tion ot the OC' p.u ltn ent o f Edu c a t ro n ll dop tcd by ~t n P w t h t h e con sen t o f the Drr ec tor of HrcthWilV S11 fet y pur suan t IO Sec llon r.S t l 76 of th e Rc v rsed Code and all oth er per tmen t pro vrs ron s bY taw Spec rl lc ;u , o n s il n d rn str uc trons ro b idd er s ar c on frl c In the off ic e o f the Clerk Tr easur er , Ra ci ne Ohro l h f Board of Educa t ion r <' scr ow es th e rrgh l to r etec t lln y (1 nd all bt ds 13 y Ord er of th e Boar d of Edu catron JAne Wag ne r Clerk Tr easur e r of Sout her n Loc al Sc hool Dl s tr tc l Rac rnc Oh io 4577 1 1111 18 , 1121 J I I 18 li e PUBL I C NOT I CE TO B rddcr s SUBJECT Conv crs 1on of Co.11 Frred Furna ce 5 to Fuel Ott FOR Th e Board of Edu c<tt ron of the Southern Local School Or s tn c t , BO ll 176 , RAC IIH' , Oh ro 4S171 Sea ted pr oposa l s w 111 be r ~ce iowcd by th e Bott r d of Education of th e Sou th er n Loc a l Schoo l D ts t r~c t o f Rtt c lnc Oh ro at 111e cler k s off ic e unt il ' ' 00 o 'cf od noon on De cem ber 19, 197 5 and a t that time opened b y the cl erk of sa id board as p r ov rccc bY taw f or the c on ow er slon o f coa l tr r cd fu rn ac es to f uel o!l . acccrdrn g to sp ec ltr catr ons of sa rd Ooard of Ed ucat 10n Copt es of the sp ec 1fr c a tro ns, In s tru e lions to bi dder s and p ro posa l form s may be Ob tar ned In th e off rce of the Clerk T r ea su r er R a c rn e , Oh10 Sa1d board , o f c ducatton r cs cr yes th e r rg ht to warvc ,nforma trtl es . to accep t or r Ct CC I an y and ll ll b rd s ThP succ ess fu l bt ddcr wt ll be re q ui r ed to l urn rs h a sat rs f llc tory p er f o r ma n c e bond tor one hundred p('rc cn t of th e con tr ac t pr ic e No bi ds mtty be w r!t1 dr aw n tor (1 t leas t l h 1r ty (3 0) d tt ys <lf te r n1 c sc hect ul ed clost ng tnnc tor rc ce1 p t a t brd s By Or d er of th e Bonrd of Edu c at Ion Jan e Wl1 Qner Cler k Tr easu er Of ~c uth e rn Local Schoo l De s trt c t Raci ne , Ohio tS77 1 ( I I J 28 , I 1:1 )\ 4, 11 18 4t C IN THE COMMON PLEAS CO URT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO , PROBATE DIVISION tR2CHEVROLET ~T ONC&C $2995 102" C A , heavy duty spr mgs, 292 6 cyl engme, 15,000 DEADLINES 5 P M Da y B ef or e Pub l rca lron Mon da y D ea d l rnc 9 a m Cancellat ro n Co rr ec tr ons wd l be ac cep t ed un t d 9 a m for Day ot P ublt c atron REGULA TION S Th e P ubl tsh er r ese r ves the rrg ht to ed d or r c tec t an y aas d eeme d o ble c tronal Th e Pu bl ish er w rll not be respons rbl e for m ore th an on e tncorr ec t 1nser t, on RATES For Want Ad Scr1nc e 5 cen ts per wo rd one rnser !r on M rnrmu m Ch arg l? $1 00 t <t cen ts p er wo rd thr ee con sccu i Pte tn scrtto ns 20 c en ts per word Sl k con sec ut• ve tn se nr ons 2.5 Per Cent Dr sc ount on pat d nd s an d ads pat d w rt hrn 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAR Y \ 1 00 l or 50 word m tnt m um Eac h a ddrtlo n at word 3 c en ts B liND .ODS Ad d ttronal 25c Charge per fl d yer tlsern ent OFFICE HOUR S a 30 a m to s oo p m Datly I! 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Sl'l turd ay Notice 1\ N YO N E wa n ting r rde to I torr da to help drr v c and Sh ar e ex pen ses ph one (6 14) 98 5 <~ 14J T1 mothv Sklor enko Wi ll leav e Dec a or 5 f I SH and Gam e fl ssoc ta ! ton wrll m eet on Snow Ball Hr lf Coon Shant y , Dec 5. 1975 ] p m Re fr es hm ent s 12 3 31p PAU L ' S Barb er Shop, Rll c me wi ll be c lose d unlr l Dec I! 12 3 31c H A VE yo ur dee r tr oohres moun ted B rr ch t l eld s Tak 1der my , Sl Rt 124 . Ea st ol Ru tland Ph one ( 614 ) 742 1178 11 28 t tc R OOM and board for Sr Cit i ze ns w tfh l ow m come very nt ce Phone 991 3509 11 30 1fc T I\ TTIN G c l a s ses a t m y p lac e One dollar l or one lesson Pt1one 992 32 <1 9 11 28 Otp NOT I CE 1 w tl l ott er tor sal e at th e OH tC C Ol r ull z & K nl g hl Atto rn eys Po m eroy N at ro na! B an k 13 Ur l dr nQ Pomerov Oh1 o on r r tda y , December s 1975, .11 10 o 'c loc k fl. M th t> r ea l estat e for m erl y ow ned by w esley G Grlltlan Sit uated rn L~ta r t Tow n sh tp MCtQS Coun ty Ohi o, c onsrstmg of appro>-.r ma rc l y 2J ro.c rcs Scaled bi ds m ay be sub m 11te d In w r 1! lng rn ad va nce an d In ter ested par ll es sh all a lso have the rrgh t to co m p etl!rve b1 ddin g In pe r son , at •h e tr m e of sat e The fl d m l n l s rr atrr x r eserves the r lyhl to ret ec t il ny or il ll brd s an d such bi ds MC sub tec t to ap pr ov al of Cour 1 Mil dred Gtll rla n /\ d m ln 1stra trrx o1 Es tat e of we sley G G tl lt lan dece a sed ( 111 28 :10 t 12 1 1 2 3 J Ol e IN THE MATT ER OF SET TLE M E NT OF ACCOU NT S, PR OBA T E COURT . ME IGS COUNT Y OH IO I W I LL do baby stt I tn g Ph 992 't<EMODE L ING Ptumbing 1 hea ttn g and all typ es o~ g en er a l repa rr TR A IL ER tot for r ent Phon e guarant eed 20 year s e;.. 992 5535 W I LL DO baby s!ltrng durmg pcrre nce Ph one 99 2 2<tU9 17 3 tic t h e Chr1 s tm as v ac al ron 5 ~ ~~~ fl l so c venm gs r eferenc e 3 A ND 4 rm tu r nrshed and 197 1 M ALI B U 20 000 mt les, 6 Phone 992 20S4 unf ur n rshc d ap t s Ph one 99 2 17 4 31c c yl exc el l ent con d1 t ro n 5<1 3 4 Ph one 992 5648 aft er 6 p m 11 9 ti c 12 3 Jtc For Rent G A R A GE SALE F r rda y and Satu r d a y , 9 till 5 p m Ho l s t et n r esidence Syra cuse 12 4 2tc TOY SA L E Dec S, at 10 am a t Jam es Te af ord r es .d en ce Syra cuse Ohio 12 4 He GA R AG E SA L E Frrd a y and SaturDAy , 10 lil t 5 on the old Ches ter Road at Po meroy . C t t y L rmtl s C l ass door ch rn a ca brn et d lntng room ta bl e wd h cha tr s Avo ns n11sc rtem s 12 4 1tc P O R C H SA L E of lays . and 1t em s l oy hou sehol d dc m ons tral ro n seli m g krt at d1 sc ount prr ce Sunday 12 to S p m Dec 7 1975 a t 1:10 So uth F tfrh Ave , M1d d l eport Ohro Ca nce lled '' ra in' • 12 I 3tp CHR I STM A S 1\ uclton Saf e a l Ma son Au cllon M as on w V a F rrday 7 p m A ll new me rc handr se lots of toy s and grfts Co m e ear l y to be sur e to g et a sea t 12 4 2tc i rm s and bath tn Ra c tne Phon e 99 2 51!5B 12 4 li e 1968 fORO ' 1 to n pr ck up S950 Ph on e 992 7348 12 J 6tp F URN I SHE D ap art m en ( 1967 FO RD 2 d r ha rd top adults ont.,. tn Mrd d tepon Fa1 rlane X L a utom a t tc 1 Phon e 992 3874 l r<"n smtss t on c onsol e , buc k et seat s 21!9 motor and -~ ~ 2~_1/j chrom e wh ee ls Can be seen J RM and bn1h furn1 shed a pt at K tng sbur y Hom e Sa l es. 11 00 E Mat n St , Pomer oy rn Mtddl eport l nqutr e ar Ka y s Beauty Salon t69 N 12 3 Al e Seco nd Mrddl epor! 1 I 2 4tc 19 73 T RU CK 1 ton Ford F 350 Heavy dul y LW B ek t;:e ll enl condtlron Ca ll 304 7 RM UNFURN I SHE D apt rn 773 S30a a ft er 5 p m Rutl and $95 and u t tl rtre s Lrm tt I ' Chri D lnQ urr e at II 16 II Sa l em St M ar kel or call 742 2·124 or 742 3141 11 2 61 ' F IRE WOOD Ph one Edward Ball , 992 751!0 6 RM HO US E and ba th for r ent rn Pom ero y Call 991 12 2 4t c 57 4\ ~ -~H/\ ND P /\ IN T E D r ed anrj 12 2 261 c w h rte a ppl e pl aq ues• Par nted on aged woo d , these L A RGE J bedroom hom e, pl aq ues m a ke arr unusual car p eted , fence d lot, prr va t e rt em tor thai c lub Chr 1stm as garage , on larg e corn er lot q rll s exc hang e Si 50 t'ilCh 10 mtl es fr om At hens Ca ll 61 J 31! 8 836 9 Vr e w w rth out ob lrgar 1on Jil yn e H oellrch 991 529 7 12 2 41c 11 28 6tp BEDRM traile r , re a l nr ce Ph one 99 2 J32 il NOW sellmg Fuller Brush Product s Phon e 992 34 10 12 2 ti c 10 6 ff c 3 ROOM S and bat h, fu r n rshed and uttl lt te s pa1d Ph one 992 RE G I ~ TE R eo Hol stem Bul l 1937 1 yr ol d Dec 12 -s tr ed by Ma tor Roya l De stgn Call II 30 61c ( 6 1 <~1 985 38 55, A l so 2 ONE bedrm m obr le hom e Hotstern bull calve s adu lt s only Ph one 99 2 55 35 12 2 41p 11 30 ti c -------- For Sale --- --- -L fl R G E lost ~ 993 ---busm es s build rng ~- All Mecham cal Work Wor1 H (H D E GA R AG E Sat e Wed n esday T hu r sday F r 1day and Satu r day at 701 Beec h St tn M 1ddlepor t 12 2 3tc -· 1968 TRucK m Mason . large g lass fr ont , drr ve rn r ea r doors , wil l r ent 1 or all o f g r ound floor , 32 00 squ ar e tee t, good toc att on Phon e {30J l B87 335 0 or 773 56 11 11 13 lfc camper For Sale 2 " li e ----~ - - - ---1-- K lN G ca st rr on s tove ar, d on e Hotpot coa t s tove Phone ( 6 14) 98 5 3S 62 - - - - --- - - - 1 I'J 4 Pomeroy, Ohio Wmter hours- Mon ., Tue., Wed ., Fr1 . 9 to 5, Thur & Sat. 9 to noon. w''" Real Estate For Sale ------ - ---- ------ -- TINGLEY ~0 I;joz I::Joz. Wanted ----------- ---- Wanted To Buy o-. For Sale -------------- Mobile Homes For Sale ° - ---- -------· - -- -------------- Pets ----- I, -------------- "ReaTESiaieriK-~~ - ' <EADY lrea d EJ;cl ustve buUon closu re POMEROY LANDMARK • · ~ack W Clrsey, Mljr. llil Phone 9H-2111 MUN 1Z car tape deck with speakers ex c ellent con dillon , 590 Phone (6 141 '185 3824, Chesler 12 I 61 t, 1f<LU ;eTo rny rn ac hr n e new , clec all acc essorre s mcl uded Phone 992 341 C 10 28 lfC - -----~---- - WE ARE p lckmg UP a PHIOO tn your ar ea and !ookrng for a rl!sponslbte party to assume net ba lance Call cred rt manager , area code (6 141 772 5069 or 772 1671 Or write 260 East Main St • Chtlll co the , Ohro 4560 1 ll 3071c T WO 1 yr ol d Bluetlck c oonhounds sso each Phone ( 61J) 6616165 11304\p . ..---19 75 CH AM PION motor hon te, tull y self conta ined, root arr co ndll1onrng , automatic , wttn p s , and p b More ex trAs Phone 992 32.5 3 11 30 Ot c 10 M echanic Pomeroy , 0 RACINE - Renovated 3 B. R home. Large new bath . N gas furnace, 7 large closets. garage & garden . COOLVILLE S or 68 Acres, good older 4 B.R. home Hoi wafer heal. Mod k if RT 33 - 2 B R.'s, bath, T P waler Only S6SOO '.'I ll trade RT 33 - Renova ted 2 B R paneled home. bath, T P wafer . Large garden. RACINE - Good 4 B R 's, large bath, hoi wafer heat Basemen! & garage POMEROY - LOOK - 3 B.R.'s, bath, large family or hobby room . Asking only SBSOO POMEROY Nicely designed 3 B. R, home. Gas F A furnace, mod kif , dining & full basement MIDDLEPORT Wood· burn ing llreplaces, 2 nice baths, 5 B R.'s, 4 closefs, mod kit , family room & 2 lots SYRACUSE - Old house and level lot Just $3,000 NEW J.ISTING - Lovely older home II r ms with 2 bafhs, mod. kit., 2 WOOd · bu rn ing fireplaces, gas furnace. ci ty wafer 2 car garage & 2 large lots Syracuse ' extras . basement. garage & ca rport $2 8,000 heat rec R , large en ~ closed porch, garag e $30,000 TO BU Y OR SELl, - LET US HELP YOU ~ CAL L NOW •• 992 22S9 or 992 25'8 Strout, Realty INCOk PORATI D NO. tU - 3 BR all elec, full base , 2 yrs old , 2 39 a., on lot s of road frontage. paved road, lge gard en plot , good buy at $26,500 00. NO 142 - 94 a , more or less, close to new mine area , 2 a barn , sto cked lake, chicken house, garage with loft Ma in house has been completely sfrlpped Inside, with parllal Insul ation & new walls, owner Is still work lng on If weekends. Has new root. new outside paint tob, storm windows & ctfy wafer Good chance fo lry your carpentr y & decorating sk ill InSide needs to be fin ished On paved road , S40,000 00 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 1125261p Ml'~ CO N CRETE Pass Openmg lead - Q + TH.~E~~=~= r By Oswald & Jam es J aco b Y ~~~~~ Here 1s another questt on on th e ror cmg two btd Thts one Here IS a hand that helped 15 from New Mex tco Our cor· Jtm Jacoby and Paul Allinger respondent wants to know how wm the National men's pa1r you play a su1t two btd when champtonship back m 1956 you have a part score J 1m sat South and passed The answer IS tha t you play over East's preemptive t hree· 1t as a one·round force m case clu b openzn g Wh en Paul or a part score or 60 or more JUmped to four hearts J1m and as a Ioree to game m case used Blackwood four and five or lower par t scor es notr umps Smce th e five (For a co py or JACOBY notrump ca ll guaranteed t o MODERN, send $1 fa "Win Paul that th ey held all th e at Bndge " c l o th1s aces. Paul Jumped all th e way to seven notrump to try for a newspaper. P 0 Box 489, real top score Honors don t RadiO Crty Stat1on. New York, count m matchpomt duplicate N Y 10019} S I:WINv MI='LHIN E ., R e pa~rs , serv ice , all makCtS 992 228-t Th e Ft!!brtc SMP_-; Pome r oy Autnorrzed~ r nger Sale s and Servr ce W~ sh arp en SCI SS or s •~ 3 29 lf QJ t EX(. A VA r iN G , BALK I1U t:l AN D DOZER , LARGE A~ SMALl SEPT I C TANK I N STAL l ED Bll' PULliN S, PHON E 992 24111J DAY OR NI GHT " ,., 'I• TUPPERS PLAINS acre Home 5 yrs old 3 BR , bath , lull basement. HW floors, din1ng R N1ce view $19,500 POMEROY 4 8 Ft 2 baths, N gas hot water ______ _ de l r.Ver ed ' rr g ht to your ~ pro tect, Fa st an d easy Free 1 es t 1m at es Phon e 992 3284, t Go eg letn Ready Mi x Co . : Mtd dleport. Oh to1 , 6 JOlfc ,o POMEROY - Large nome overlooking the r iver , 1n eKcell ent co nd1t1on NEW Si ding , carpet 1ng , tile. furnace, 3 BR, 1'/ z baths. garage $18.500. HYSELL RUN - Lovel y home 2.77 acres 3 BR , bath, ntce kitchen with 4 "' ---~--------- • 11 11 ·78tp C sRAL,..ORu . A'lcr ron eerJ Phon ~ Complete Service , 949 1487 or 949 2000 Racine ~ on,o , Cr !l t Bradford ~ 10 ll'l f ;XCAYA"T7;G- -;~~~~ IOa~Gr and backho e wo)'~ , .septrt tanks ~ns.tal ( e d :4. ·ctUI"n ") trucks and lo boys for hire •1 w tlt hau l f tl' dirt , top Sbll ~ lrm es. tone and qra~ e l." Call 1 13 ob or Roger ~ffet ~, day phon e 1192 1089 , f\tg } phone 992 J525 or 992 52~ 2 1 11 ti C 11 DO-News 3.4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3.~ , 15; Mannix 13; FBI'' Movie " Where Love Has Gone" 8; Movie " A Raisin In the Sun" 10, Janak! 33. 12 3o-Longstreet 13, Manni• 6 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,.t 1 3o-Longslreef 6, News 13. FRIDAY, DI;CEMBER 5,1975 6 ~Columbus Today ~~ sunrise Semester 10. 6 ! ~ Folk Literature 3. 6 2~Farm Rporf 13. A 6 3o-New zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible nswers ' Farmtlme 10. Blue Ridge Quartet 13 6 41)-()unce of Prevention tO ·6 4~Mornlng Report 3. 6 5s-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13 7 ~Today 3,4, 15, GOOd Morning, America • 6, t3 , CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 JO-Schoolles 10 S 8 DO-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame f. 33. a 3o-Big Valley 6 ' 9 OOo-A M 3. Phil Donahue 4,15, Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas tO ; Morning with D J 13 9 30-Not For Women Only 3; Wild Wild World of An imals 6; New Zoo Revue 13. 1o ~Celebrity Sweepsfokes 3,4.15, Dlnoh 6; Price Is Right a,10; Mike Douglas 13 to 3o-Wheel ol Fortune 3,15, To Be Announced 4 11 : ~, Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8,10. 11 3o-Hollyw00d Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Mtddoy 4, Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame St. 20,33. 11 5s-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10 , 12 ~High Rollers 3,15; Showoffs13; Bob Brauns 50· so Club 4; News 6,8, 10; Vlcleoscope 12. 12 30-Magnlftcent Marble Machine 3,15; All My Children 6.13. Search lor omorrow 8, 10. 12 4s-Eiec. Co 33. ~55 Ele 12 5s-N BC News 3, 15. 1 ~News 3, Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & The Reslless 10, 'Not For Women Only 15. 1 3o-Days of Our Llves3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; As fhe World Turns 8, 10. 2 30-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhy"''e & Reason 6,13; Guiding 3 .~~n:~~~r World 3.~. 15. General Hosplfal 6,13; All In The Fmlly 8,10; Say Brother 20. 3 31)-()ne Life to Live 13: Max B. Nimble 6; Andy Griffith 8, Match Game 10, Black Perspectj ve on the News 20. So -~ 15 4·DO-Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin~ ; mer... .' M ickey Mouse Club 6; ,8; Mister Rogers 20,33, Movie " What Next, Corporal Horgrove? " 10; • Dinah 13 4 3o-Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family I; Sesame St. 20,33; Gel Smart 15 5 ~Bonanza 3. Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15 5 3o-Adam-l 2 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 2C,33 , Adam-12 13 6 ~News 3,4.8.10,13,15, ABC N~s 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, VIlla Alegre 33 • 6 3o-NBC News 3 .~. 15 , ABC News 13; Alldy Griffith 6, CBS News 8,10; Two-Way Streef 20; Caroling, C•roltng 33 L I · ~Trufh or Cons. 3, To Tell the Truth 4; awrenCil Welk 8; Bowling for Dollars 6;_ Aviation Weather 33: News 10, Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7 3o-Porler Wagoner 3; Bobby Vlnfon 4; Candid Camera 6· Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop 20, 525 Goes fhe Counfry 15; What the Heck Is D.O.? 33. A 8 ~Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Yes, VIrginia, Th~~ Is , Santa Claus 6,13; Movie " Toral Tora l Toral 8,10, Washington Week In Rvlew 20,33 B 3o-Chlco & The Man 3,4, 15; A Vey Merry Cricket 6 t3 · Wall Street Week 2C,33. .. 9 oo.:-Rockford Flies 3,4,15, Movie " Or. No. 6,!3; FIring Line le, Masterpiece Theatre 33. . 10 DO-Pollee Story 3,4,15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 1o 3o-Avlatlon Weather !C. II :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; _Aoc;..N:;" !~Special 13; 11 ·3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5, WI or T ler" · Sammy & company 6; Movie " Flight to ang 8 Movie " The Astro Zombies" 10; Janak! 33. 1.oo.:-Midnlghl Special 3 ,~,15;,Wtde World Special 6; Movie " Nightmare Castle 10; News 13. 2 3o-Movle " The Shadow of the Cat" ~ 4 oo-Movle " Pressure Point" ~ . 5 3o-Movle " Dark Intruder" 4. ,oo0 tLWlm'D B.OW ~ ~S~ ~E-~ A IR Sweep ers . toasters, Irons, all small appliances Lawn 1 mow er nex t to St al e Hlgfi.. Wa y Garag e on Route zl Phone 985 3825 •, 4 16 f Yesterday's 12 Walk t2 wds ) 16 Telegraph 19 Chinese SEPTIC T A N KS c l eaned : Modern Sanr ta t 10n 992 39~• or 992 7349 9 18 tic ' weight ---· VVUIJL.U YOU bt::L IE V~\ 'Burld an all steel building Pole Barn prices' GOfd Gia n t All Steel BUildings, Rt .. 4, Box 148. Waventy . Dhto Phone 9~ 7 n96 7 24 lfC t: - -- 9 DO-Ellery ueen 3,15 ; Streets of San Fronci!ICO,~,I3; Hawaii F lve 0 8; Classic Theatre 33; Movie The Quilter Memorandum " 10 10 DO-Medi ca l Story 3.~. 15; Harry 0 6, tl; Barnaby Jones 8, News 20 a· but 10 po m t s ex tr a for notrump does West opened the queen ol dtamonds and J1m saw that he had 12 top tn cks and an automall c sq ueeze for th e EAST IDI WEST 13th Only West could stop 6 J tO3 AQB7 42 dtamonds , only East could • , 4 976 2 stop clubs Proper llm1ng +7 t Q J 10 B would make 1l 1mposs1ble for .r. Q J tO 9 6 a 3 either one to stop spades SOUTH He cashed th e lwt> t op A A 95 dtamonds and clubs and ran • 83 off hearts On th e las t heart tA 9654 lead , East had to chuck a A A 62 spade to keep a h1gh club North-South owu lnerable Then Jtm d1 scarded his last clu b It had done 1ts work West North Eas t S.u1h West also had to go down to two spades m order to keep Pass dummy' s deuce or dtamonds Pass 4 NT Pass from bemg a wmner and Jtm Pas s 5 NT Pass had three spade lncks and h1s Pass Pass Pa:)S top score 1 _ ...,_ WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 6K6 •AKQJl09 t K3 2 .r. K 4 DAIRY an d Beef A I S<,~Vi[~!j of all br eeds at pr 1ces m Mergs or a ~ ~~~~~~::~ countres Prefer t mes~ge fo r e fr om , L eland 2264 , or an swe Coo lv rlle - 5 3o-Adam 12 4, News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8. Elec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 · ~News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Jody ' s Body Shop 33 6 3o-NBC News3,4, l5 ABC News 13 Andy Gnffllh 6, CBS News 8,10. Your Future is Now 33. Classic Theatre Prev iew 20 1 ~TrufhorCons 3; ToTelllheTruth4, Bowlmg for Dollars 6, Space 1999 8 News 10. Let's Make a Deal 13, Family Affair 15, Romagnolls' Tab le !C, Famllly af War 33 , 1 3o-Hollywood S~uares 3; WHA Hockey 4, Oh1o State Lottery 6; Evening Edition w1th Martm AGronsky 20; W lid Kingdom to, To Tell the Trul h 13, Music Ctfy U S A 15 a ~Grady 3, 15, Barney Mil ler 6, 13, Walfons 8, 10, Jim puts squeeze on R OOF ING and gu tter of a11 1 krnd , hoi aspha lt We f1x thet fla t ones Phone 367 0591 / Ct'1 esh 1 e Pa u l Walker ADswer 26 Emergenc) signals 28 Mountain crest 29 Singer Ross · 22 Quiescent 23 Italian city 24 Thailand 30 Presbyter 35 Swedish 25 Vtoltn maker 36 Old note county ----- ~ O'DELL Alt nemen t l oct~ t e a beh i nd Rutla nd 1 Grade Schoo l luneup brekes , wheel balancing , at l nemenl Phone 742 200o1 AstroGrapM 11 16 lfc ----------------"\ I WIL L do bu ll dtnq and r emodel i ng , root i ng , plumbmg , furnace re pair gas or oil and general repair Free est imates and reasonable rates Phone ! Charles S1nclalr, f61.t l 985 4121 or 992 2221. • B•miCI B.c!e 0101 11 30 121C 11 30781 c pretentrous atrs to 1mpress - -----------~-- OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED anyone today It they don1 accept you as vou truly are. It will be th el1 loss AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. It) /l4 THURSDAY, FRIDA)' & SATURDAY· DEC. 4-5-6 ' -· 1 eMovlna to NEW LOCATION AT VETERANS MEMORIAL DUPLEX Open For Regular Hours ~.onday, December 8 " , • You have a tendency today to embellish the facts Wh1le you re lrylng to make others take nottce, It may have the op· I'vE ... BEEN .ERD.. BU5Y... AROUN posne effect MYOWIV PLACE; MRS. BRONN! PISCES (Fob. 20·11- tt) Shy away !rom a pal who l~s that what you t-ave is his as well He'd be lhe t11st to back off rt the roles were reversed -, AYour I ' • I j KJRCRYSJHV DR. JOHN H. RIDGWAY· XIU PBPC VPK ~Birthday R EEYGMPN BPCV Doc. 5, 1175 Q M U- Your chance! or accumulating a httte surplus this coming year are owery good You II be even more motivated to acquire matertally rf you earmark the funds fot someth ing special HITNRT 1 FRIDA Y S GUEST ON I' ' KALEIDOSCOPE IS HOCKING TECHNICAL COLLEGE ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR JAMES BOWSER HEAR KALEIDOSCOPE FRIDAY AT 10115 A.M. w 1 Nt:lll ~I'AI't. R WHEN ~01! StiOOfNL'( FEEL I N5ECU~E. 'iOOR THUM6 POPS INTO ,. w1th someone you've hired for .11 special job You want to be sure that they understand - to the letter CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jon. 111 Above all. don't put on Phone 742 2008 ' SCORPIO (Oct. 2C.Now. 22) It's beHer to talk foce·lo-lace fr om anyth i ng that even appears to be of an e~epensive nature today dozer , I backhoe and dlf cher Charles R Ha tf ield Back. H oe Service , Rutland, Ohio CONTACT : Lots Pauley Branch Manager thing that a des1reo ''to enter· lain a houseful of people. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21-Dec. 21) Don t pamper your yen to be extra¥agant Back away -------------EXCAVATING , TEAFORD REALTY 10" Boot Deep tough tread Exclu'lve Knee High bullon closu re Deep tou gh ST~IPTEAS!H new 3' bedroom Now under con· struct111n with carpel, ceramld tile, garage,klarge lot. Buy now and pic your colors FHA financing available Price $21,500 Phone 667-6304 1R EE Trrmm rn g, 20 years exper1 ence Insured , fr ee estrmates Ca lf 992 3057 or ( 1) 667 3041 , Coo lv ille 10 15 lfc FISHERMAN'S GIFT SALE GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES PomerO '(; l114 Md<EE 0 & 0 21C 2 Sportspal Cartopper boa1s, 112ft. & I 14 II 5300 ea Ambassadeur rod & 5000 reel combmatJon $49.95 2 Only Fenwick Graphite rods hslllll. 170.00 Sportsman Space ' IS.OO Blanket All fiShing lures 20 Pet. Off SIJ~E II/ILL GO FOR A lve !.... - - Phon e 992 3194 I Me1gs Coun t y Agrrcuttural Society Fi na nc1ai Sfa t ement Rece rpts Adm ission s 11 1.954 1; Account s an d vouc her s ot M em ber sh ip F ees 5,480 00 f o ll ow i n g n ame d Season T ick et Sll tes th e 484 00 flducl an es have been fr i ed '" Con cesst ons 6,880 76 th e Pr obttt e Cou rt , M ~r g s Spa ce 505 00 County , Oh io , tor a pproval Barn & Bu•ldtng Ren t I. S79 so end settlement Cl ass E ntry Fe es 115 00 CA SE NO 198 16 Ftrst Spee d Fees 2.35 0 00 Cur r ent Acco unt o f M argare t St at e A rd 10, 419 00 Par sons, Tru ste e un der th e co unt y At d 2, 800 00 Wr ll of George W we ns, /\dve rh stng 1,21 4 00 D ecea sed In ter es ! POT A TOE S fo r sal e 50 and 100 C AS E N O 20 781 Th i r d Refund s 305 00 8 )( 46 LIBE R TY , ex lb bag s Ac r oss fr o m 290 73 Curr ent accoun t o r Pa ul E cep tro nalty cl ean , furni Shed Loan s Shamrock rn H enderson , W 13 0 Kl oes . Gu ar d ian o r th e Per son Miscellan eous Also 10 x 50 P ee rl ess . n ew 000 20 Va Donald Wa lhu . Rt 35, 479 and Estate o f Amy E sther Band C D Redepos .t ed gas fu r na ce , 'J bedr m ey e Hen derson w Va Graham , an In co mp et en t leve l ov en and surfa ce unrt 15 000 00 I I 18 261c Per son Ca n be see n at K mg sbur y C ~ m per Spa ce ~A S E NO 2111 5 F i rsl Co ll ect ions fr om pa st 120 00 Home Sates , 11 00 E Matn M ODERN Walnut Consol e, Cu r rent Acc o u n t of Ma r y St , Pomero y . Ohro yrs 345 50 A M F M rad fo , 4 sp ee d El i zab eth Mor r ts. E xec utr ix Ba t Bcg fnn rng ot year 7,681 44 12 3 4fc chan ger , Ba lance S101 80 or of the Estate of A lfred M To tal 85 ,68 2 32 terms Call 992 3965 E lb er feld . dec ell se d 19/S 1Jx 70 1 R J\ IL E~ ek CASE NO 21430 F rr st and It 20 tfc Ex penses cellent con dtlron , espec•a lly fi nal A ccount ot Maril ynn Salar ies II 000 oo bur tt for oflu: es Low p r rc e T russe ll an d R onal d W L abor ers 5,991 28 TRA I LER and IO ! 1n t<UIIand fo r q u i c~ sa te Phon e D O·H Cowdery , Co Ex ec u to r s of th e Tic k et & Ad Sell er s 91 0 19 Wt ll con s1der land contr act 67 S 19 21 or 675 5829 estate of P au l Mar lo n Contract Wor k 1.1 50 oo Phone 992 3960 10 30 ttc Cowdery , Dec eased E lec tr ic ian s 1. 102 93 II 21 121 C CAS E NO 21449 Fr r,st an d Off tce Help 497 39 F.nat A cc ou n t o f Mil dr ed Judges 606 78 RE GI STERED Holsleln Bull McDa n i eL Admlnrs tr at r u D1rec1or E >-. p 81 5 21 1 year old De c 12. Sired by w w A of the Estate ot N ell Ultftll es 1.0 20 93 Mator Royal D esig n G Dav is. Dece ase d II K C Samoyed pup py had all Ad mm•stra 1111e EK p 1,299 03 Conta c t Earl D ean or call CA SE NO 71487 F tr sl and Tax:es . Lrcenses & Per mits puppy ~ h o ts Ph one 949 2 .J ~ 2 !614 1 985 3855 Also , 2 F in al Acc ount of Sylvest er T 11 28 6t c 1.449 09 Hol stetn bu l l calv es K ing , E x ecut or of th e Est at e Cues & Donat tons 149 05 12 2 .t tp ' of Ear l Ki ng , Deceased Insura n ce Prem rums 823 I I RE G Sa m oy~ d pu ppre s, 6 Unl ess ex ccpllons ar e f rie d Pr otessrona t Serv ic es wee k s ol d W il l hold for 435 00 F IRE WOOD Phone 992 -5702 th er et o, satd ac co un t s wr it be Prem 1ums Sr r air Chr 1s1mas Call 997 5224 .t , 188 30 Wr ll haul local. Sl5 lor near ing before sard Cour t Prcmwm s Jr F lllf 11 30 6t c 4 132 50 12 2 31p on th e 5th day o f Janua ry , Jr r arr E)( p 543 19 -~.---·-- 1~ 7 6 , ar wh ic h lrm e Sit~ d ac P OO DL E Gro orrung done for Speed P ur se 19 48 1 00 8 MONTH Old Reg1 st ercd coun ts w i ll be c ons. ldNed and Speed E xp $5 Wtl h bat h . ~ 6 Do mos t I 565 00 Nub 1an goat Phon e 742 con ti n ued from da.,. to da y Spec ial At t rec tr ons br eeds of d o gs Call 5 150 00 2292 un ld f inally d rsposcd o f Co olv rll e (614 ) 667 391 5 Spray m g 240 00 12 2 61p Any person rnt eres t ed m av J .;~nrto r Suppli es 12 3 31c 85 74 friE wrillt:! n excep t ton s t o sa ld Cus todia l Se r vrces 175,00 99 H AUS TIN Wes t ern grader ac,oun ts or to ma il er s per Park ing f EMALE Chihuahua 900 00 2 U 0 No 14 cng lne all ra ln ln jj! to th e exec utron of t h e Guar ds pupp ies Wil l sell for 110 144 90 hydrau ttc , good condtlron tru st. not less tha n fiv e d ays Advert rsr ng ea ch Cart Nelson , 655 681 70 Phon e 992 3494 prior to th e da t e set for Ma inl cnance & Repatr s Syc amo r e St • Mtddlepor l. • 12 2 6tc hear rng Oh 10 12,81 5 43 Ban k c 'd Oouqht 15,000 00 12 2 31p M ANNING D. WEB STER Ot her E )(p 1, 41J 35 TWO rt RE STONE Town and JUDGE A KC Coc l!.er Span1 el P upp i es . Coun l ry !I r es BOO x 16 5, 10 COMMO N PLEA S COU R T, Re fun ds 25 00 $7 5 Phone 99 2 12 64 , pl yW1thr 1m s L rke new $95 PROBATE DI VI SION Bal end of yr 608 10 Pomer oy Ph on e 992 3.494 MEl()~ COU NT Y. OHIO Tol al $85,68 1 32 12 2 61p 12 2 61C f !2J ~ . lie C lt J d , lie on 197 0 16 rT CA MPER lorl S750 --- ------- ---- n Buy, Sell or Trade 12 4 31p - m WI\$H·· I 'MNOT Constructior\ c:o. Tuppers Plains, Oltio . • Phone 742·2331 Roger Wamsley , Rutland 11 -2a-75 D IN lN G r oom t a bl e Wtth 4 chatrs , al so venet tan tb ltn ds phon e 99 2 2<'1 29 \ SE'~SATIONAL, MORLAN R&J COINS 11 21 1 mo. - Ph. and Supplies serv1ce NOT 6ET TOO SMiliH NELSQN MOTORS; INC.· Coins, Currency 1 mtle on Slate Route 124 Toward Rutland BUT LETS R atnator Specialist estates and collecttons. PH. 992-5682 -- - Nathan Btn• Business Pho11e : 992-5880 Residence : 992-3313 11181mo Appraisal i stov e, oven. sm k , tcebox , s tee ps d \49 5 No Sun day 3 BR HOM E j ust f in rshed call s Phone 742 2il 60 ~ 1 OLEN a Dr own an d Sweet Sa lem St , r e mod ettn g t6 gun tn ba c k sear of car 11 30 6t c R u tland Phone 1A2 2306 parKed on O lr ve S t rn afl e r 4 p m or see Mrlo B M1dd ie po r t Co nta c t ~ 9 2 Hut ch•n son T WO very good Goodr tc h 5 30 ~ 10 9 lfc st udded s.now ftres , G 78x 14 12 4 3t t be tt ed BOlt) mounted on wh eels that hi Otds Cutlass TWU story fr a rne 3 bedrm • 7 RM HO US E Ill Syracu se , E Y E G L ASS E S los t on road hot alf furnac e. modern • E lec trr c fencer , one gas Oh10 Bas e ment g ara ge , betwe en P o m eroy and burne r hot ptal e Phone 742 kllch en all u t rltl 1es, lincoln r eal n1ce home . must hav e Midd l eport rn br own l eath er 2022 Hrll Shown by app t only r efer ences rf mt ere sted Ca ll c a se Pho ne 99 2 25 7,1 992 37 31 day (6 l d ) 446 7699 , ev enrng s ; 1234tc I ~ 2 31p ( 614 ) 440 9539 12 2 6tc .... 11 s t t c CO L EM A N gas f urna ce . S1 J5 Can be seen at K mgsbury H Ciu~t= on Lm c ol n He rghts 2 bedrm , lar ge kit ch en full Hom e Sa tes. 1100 E Marn lbU N It< I MOb il e HuLn C Pom eroy ba sem en t nrc e ba ck yard , WA ITRE SS wa n t ed on Fr iday Park Rl 33 ten m lcs nof'th Only S8 900 Wt th new fur 12 3 dtc an d Saturda v n•ghr s Ph one Of Pom er oy La r ge lots wr lh n rtur e only $ 10.300 Phon e 99 2 99 43 c on c r c l c patros Std cw al kS 9~2 76 48 JO HN D E ERE 10 10 Do ze r r u nners an d of t s trr et 1 12 2 6t c S3 000 Jager tndu strtal end 11 6 26tc JJ tl r 'k. rng ~h o n e 992 7 179 l oad er yard and 17 bucke t 12 31 lfc SOMEONE to cook rn pr,vat e s 1 200 Phone !304 I 773 5238 H O U SE , M rdd l epor t 3 hom e for the I'IQ ed Good b e droom , large kttchen . 12 3 31c wages 308 Pag e St , M1d F REE RENT At V IL LA GE hvtng room . dmrng room . die port M A NOR IN M ID 11 ? bal h, dtsposat , central DL E PO RT• we ar e so sur e 11 26 ftc atr centr a l h eat wa t er that you Will love our apa r t pur fllcat10n system . fu ll.,. m ents that w e grve you two GENER A L helper s, $84 00 to carpeted , wrred throughout $1 401 1 PE:R W EE K week s RENT F REE Just for TV & te lephone v my I pay you r secur1ty deposit Ov e rtr me av ar t ab le . no sidi ng doubl e g lass wrn and slay SIX months and the ex p err enc c n e c ess ary dows , e1<cess storage space fir St 2 week s Is fr ee You Will Com pany wr tl trarn Ca ll for n c losets 11 x 11 metal la wn mte r v ~e w , 4116 00 77 entoy mon thl y lea ses , all bu ll dmg Ca ll 992 3129or 99 2 etectrr c l tv rng , carpeting , 12 4 4t c 5914 "ran g e and r efr rg erat or , fr ee ~11 306tc EX PERI E N CE D drum me r , r trash p rc kup , cabl e T V & r n eeded Phon e {304 ) 67 5 (o pt1onat l and l aundry FARM for sale by own er 4 2713 f aCtlrt1 e s Conv en1 ent to m•les west Of Rutland on 11 JO Olp shopprng on Thtrd and M1tl N ew L rma Road , 141 acres rn Mrddl eport V I LLAGE large barn , house, other M A NOR 1S yours for one bulldtngs All m1nerat a par tm ents b e d r oom r ights 60 acres II liable , rest ~t art1n g a t SI 04 m onthly plu s AS H pa rd for all mak~es an'C! In pastur e a I so pond et ec We pay f or every l htng mod els or mobile homes . S4d , 500 Phone {419 1 865 e ls e see th e Manager at Phon e ar ea cod e 614 423 3291 Rrv ersrde Apartm ents or 953 1 I I 30 261 c call 992 32 73 Th iS off er wri t "' 13 lfc end soon, so mo ve tn nC1w ~------3 ~I:::L>R-M home , lust1 and save SSSS fi ntsh ed , remodet1ng, Salem 10 23 lfc Sf , Rutland P hon e 742 2306 after 4 p m or see Milo B J ~.,...O IUrtiiiUf t:, rCe bo x es, Hut ch iSOn br ass beds or comp lete 9 23 He households Wrlle M MODERN Wa lnut Con so le Mt ll e r , Rt 4, Pomeroy , am fm rac:110, A spe ed Oh tO Ca ll 992 7160 changer Ba l ance S102 57 or 10 7 14 terms Ca ll 653 75 73 12 1 ttc PHONE 992-3325 Help Wanted From t~e larges t Bull doz r Radtator to the smalles Heater Core Call today for Service Tomorrow ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE tn Miscellaneous Sales Pomeroy 4 10 1 mo your hom e or m rn e event ng and wee kenDs Phon e 949 2609 12 2 6! C Sales and SeiVice lntersect1on of Rt. 33 & 1 Sy racu se : Ohro Employment Wanted Theatre Preview 33 D&M Appliance LARRY LAVENDER 1972 CHEVROLET 51995 8' body C 20 J/4 Ion 4 spe ed lransmtssron, p s, p b, 350 48cyl radto. new heavy steel f loor rn body 8. J HOU SE of F abrr cs Spcc rnls now thru D ec n Ta bl e of poly ester , 9tl c yard Pol yeste r dou ble kn rt s $1 39 yd Re du ce d pr tCes th r oug ho u t th e Ho use Close d Dec 12 thr oug h Ja n 1 WANT ADS IN FORMAT ION at Sc h ool Bu ! rc n :: ,vetl STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS 11 30 6tc TO BIDDER S FOR Blown tnto Walls & Att1cs lb 2 speed rear ax le, f oam seat , mtrrors clean cab P UBLI C NOTIC E S UBJECT Blown Insulation Services Romantic Rebellion 33, Classic Theatre 20. the Kid 3, t5. On the Rocks 6, 13; Classic a 3G-Cop & > FREE ESTIMATES r eal sharp - SPECIAL DINNERS- Now arranre the circlod lellm to form the !lurpri!le an11wer. as V" : ' 1914 CHEVROLET lf2 TON 13150 8' Fleetsrde . 6 cyl , standard tran smtsston , dark blue. SUNDAYS AFI:E 5 ElD0\1 SOLP' L:=::·=~-=~====~~-:~!:,.~~,:l~~·u~r~r~•;•t~ed by the above cartoon Y f' tii"NII y 1 Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. Wtll Be Open On ,, t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, l97S 'Business Services 2 SIGNS OF Middleport 'OI.,I~~j~Y· ANO SO I • Television log for easy vzew1ng THEY UVED UNDER THE Auto Sales THE MARTIN RESTAURANT • r HEARD '(OIJR MOU11:11f..ND 6RA6 AN'ffiiiN6 tlllli'S HANIII'r'.. I t:Nn .RrHtst: AS.~N 1 �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dcc. l, 197~ New Haven man killed Super Co-Ops ' ' POINT PLEASANT - One person is dead and another in critical condition as a resul~ of an apparent head-<Jn • collision on Rt. 62 near the Pantasote Plant at about 7: 15 a.m. today. Deputy M. E. Benson of the Mason County Sheriff's Dept. said the dead man is Carl A. Ga rdner Jr., 52, of Lewis St., New Haven, the manager of John son 's Supermarket in Henderson. In critical condition at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington , where he was tran sported this morning from Pleasant Valley Hospital by a Stevens emergency ambulance , is William Lee Slone, 34, of Rt. I, Gallipolis Ferry . He is a forema n at the Foote Mineral Company. A spokesman at St. Mary's said Slone has possible head injuries, multiple fractures charged WASHINGTON (UPI) - A fprrner government official charged today that illegal use of monopoly power by giant milk cooperatives raised con· sumer milk ll:)ces by at least $175 mUllon this year. P!!ter Bartou Hutt, a former Food and Drug Ad· mlnl.!tratlon official now In IJ'ivate law practi~, made the charge In a statement IJ"epared for delivery to a two-day conference on milk marketing systems and the Impact of "super· co-ops" on farmers and consumers. Hutt said ·the IJ'lce action takes place within a framework created by federal milk marketing orders under which the government sets minimum IJ'Ices handlers must pay to farmers. In many cases, he said, big ~ps that dominate regional markets are able to force handlers to pay premiums above the government-aet floors. The premiums are IUegal because "they result In an undue enhancement of the irtce of Ould milk to the consumer In violation of the Capper-Volstead Act," Hutt said. Also, he said, the IJ'emiums violate the Intent ol the law that sets up the marketing order structure. Hutt said the Agriculture Department has consistently Ignored .laws requiring It to crack down on "undue" price boosting by co-ops. and to dismantle marketing orders where "non-functional" IJ"emium prices are being paid. Donald Wilkinson, head of the Agriculture Department's Agricultural Marketing Service, which operates marketing orders, said the i;onference furnished a good chance to eiPlore the controversial Issues of govenunent and ~P dairy pollcy. Supporters of existing policy, Wilkinson said, contend milk prices are hl&h now because supplies are short, not because of co-op power. "Their position Is that If IJ'lces under milk orders and price supports had been higher earller this year ;lnore milk would have been produced and prices to consumers would be lower now than they presently are," WUidnson said. YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS We've Relocated Our Toy Department For Your Shopping Convenience TOYLAND ON THE THIRD FLOOR IN THE MAIN STORE Toyland Specials F~id'y and Saturday · ~~-;;-;;;-;~---1--siiE-iU.--T--;~~~-;;---· I . . WEEBLES TREE HOUSE I II OF YOUR SALESLIPS FOR I BARBIE'S OLYMPIC lI ! 'i:::::~::::::::::~::::::::::::::;:;;:::::::::::::::::·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·: ·: ·:·:·:·:·:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: INews. . .in Briefsl SKI VILLAGE . . Sale $7.29 1 ~R~~Of,Ll Sale $10.79 --'REG.$7;:;;---:---t--·;E(;~~~t·~·-t---~~.---;;;:;-,-~ I l w:i:sSEI BASKETBALL GAME ~~4.9 l I Sale $8.49 RICHOCHET I KENNER SET 'N SPIN ~~t9 ·- -~~- - Romper Room Digger Dog EVIL KNIEVEL STUNT CYCLE MATTEL I ------..-------i Sale '6.29 Sale $4.89 PEPSI.mtA Sale $3.59 REG. $17 .99 f -TRACTOR, LOADER, ' I I SEE 'N SAY REG. $12.19 Sale $7.89 I Sale sn.39 Friday, 6:JOto8:30 P.M. Saturday, 2 to 3 P.M. Coat sweaters . sTi~overs . •rurtle neck styles and sleeveless sweaters - an excellent selection . Our entire stock . Sizes 36 to 44 and extra large sizes 46 to 54. SALE PRICES -~_.....,...__..,...__.._.._.._.._.._ EUREeKA POWER TEAM With Roto-Matic Cleans all carpets ... 11 even cleans shag \. AdJusts automati cally to any carpet height. Sale Reg . S119.9S Save 520.00 $99.95 - ---.....---.----- Small Appliances, First Floor Another Big Shipment WINTUK YARN Tremendous selection of colors and white. Reg,. S1.49 4 oz. skein Sale -«"~--~ . . . , ...... ..__._........._.._.. FridaBOYStuSWEATERS Juvenile sizes 2 to 7 · Boys sizes 8 to 20. In cludes all of our boys sweaters . Sleeveless sweaters · s lipovers . coat sty les. Select yours now during this sale and really save. · WASIDNG TON - TilE SEN ATE IS EXPIBCl'ED to break a fllibu!lter and quickly complete passage of President Ford's li1I to save New York City !~om_bankruptcy with $2.3 billlon in · (Continued on page 12) SALE PRICES ~-..-----------......-..--Friday and Saturda~ Men's Winter Jackets length styles and longer car coat ·1Waist lengths. Wool plaids . den ims . colton polyester blends . nylons. Sizes 36 to 50 . A perfect Christmas gilt tor the 1 l ~ Sunday thr o ugh Tuesday, chance of snow flurri es Sunday and a chance of showers Monday or Tuesday. Highs will be in the 30s to the low 40s ·Sunday and In the 40s Monday and Tu esday. Lows will be In ·the 20s to the low 30s. Weather Chance of showers tonight, lows in the mid 40s. Showers likel y, turning cooler Sa turday, with highs in the 50s . Probability of preci pitation 20 per cen t today, 50 per cent tonight, 60 ::::::::::::·:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::: per cent Saturday . men on your list . J ! ,__._ .. -~~~.:~-M"-· -· -~~- ---~~t-~~~!~----- t. 'B;"Wi~;·Jackets !SiiEETS' ~0 TOWELS A tremendous selection or styles colors · that will please for Christ· mas giving . Juvenile boys in sizes 2 ~av;il,~~ar ~isLsElzesps tRo 2IOC. .ES ~ Big selection ot matching Bath Towels . Hand Towe ls · Wash Cloths. No-Iron Sheets and Pil lowcases In lwin , lull. ! WH;; PRICES -~~~~-------L Hom7 !~~~~~~s ~~-queen sSAL£ ] l . I Ji I VOL. XXVII NO. 165 , . ' Main' Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Both ~Friday and Saturday Until 9 P.M. ' . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY, WASHINGTON (UP!)- The nation's unemployment rate fell 0.3 per cent to 8.3 per cent In November, the sharpest decline In s1.x months, the Labor Department said today. The decline, which neutralized a·0.3 per cent Increase in October, provided an encouraging economic sign - partlcuJ.rly when coupled with the news Thursday that wholesale IJ'Ices had remained unchanged m November. The nwnber of jobless persons fell by 300,000 to 7.7mlUion In November. Thla was ll)e biggest percentage decline In ID\employment since It dropped from Its recession peak of 9.2 percent in May to 8.6per cent in June. Adult males, teenagers and full-time workers benefited most · lrool the decline. . Delplte the drop in joblessness, !he total number of employed pe110ns deollned slightly to 85.3 million In November. Although jobs were up slightly In the transportation equipment Industry, a steady Increase In manufacturing employment of the past few monthll came to a halt In November. ONE KILLED - One dead, one In critcal condition was the result of a head--on colli.sion Involving this vehicle driven by William Lee Slone of Gallipolis Ferry who is In critical condition at St . Mary 's Hospital In Huntington, and Carl A. Gardner Jr. of New Haven. Gardner died. • en tine at y FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE 15· 100,000 Indonesians greet Ford The largely ceremonial, !~our visit to Jakarta came on the cooperation is essential for International stability and JI'09heels of a folD' -day visit to Peking which Ford and his advisers perity ." Ford's visit is a show of support lor Suharto--who came to hailed as a sign that U.S.-0\Ina relations are sound and power by crushing a Communist coup In 1965--at a time when healthy--and sure to get better-despite lingering disaConununist power in Southeast Asia is growing at a rate greements over Taiwan and detente with Russia. The talks are certain to center on energy -Indonesia is one causing consternation to U.S. officials. Indonesia, with a population bl135 million, is a major U.S. of the largest producers In the world and supplier of 11 per cent ally In Southeast Asia. Although it has 13,000 islands curving In of America's Imports--and Increased U.S. military aid , which it.s archipelago, two-thirds of them live on Java-many In has dropped by more than 75 per cent over the last several virtual poverty . years. But crude oil is Indonesia's ace In the hole . The country Is a "We remain firmly committed to peace and security In member ofOPECand a key piece In the world's oil puzzle. Southeast Asia and throughout Asia," Ford told his hosts. In his response toast, Suharto expressed Indonesia's misgiv"We see our own prosperity and progress linked with the Ings about the situation in Southeast Asia In the wake of • past populations, the dynl!ffiic economies, the abundant reVietam, and urged the United States to remain a force to he sources and the rich cultures of this great region." reckoned with in the Pacific. "We share a commitment to ecooomic and social IJ'Ogress," he said. "We share the realization that International Glenn's amendment . accepted by Senate WASHINGTON (UP!) An amendment that Sen. John Glenn , DOhlo, says marks a first !ltep toward possible preservation of key Ohio rail facilities after Conrail takes over several bankrupt railroads next year was accepted as part of the Rail Ser· vices Act passed Thursday by the Senate. Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., R-Ohio, IJ'edicted the bill will be vetoed by President Ford. Glenn's amendment was adopted by voice vote during debate on the measure to authorize financing or· IJ'Ojected rail revamping . The act, without the amendment, did not Include IJ'Ovlslons for continued operation of rail facilities, other than actual track, on systems not Included In the full Conrail plan. Glenn said key Ohio facilities, such as the vast Erie Marlon yards and Marion shops, employing 1,700, and part of the Toledo lakefront dock would have been doomed without the amendment. "The original bill Included funds to continue transition assistance only for operation of rail trackage that, though not included In the formal Conrail plan, is designated by a state for continued operation," noted Glenn . "My amendment assures that rail facilities, such as yards, shops_ and docks, will also be ellgible for transition assistance, at least for one year. ''That year Is necessary to determine whether such facillties are really dupllcatlve," he said. "To cut them off now, with the loss of many thousands of jobs and an abrupt economic jolt to affected commun.itles, would be dangerous and shortsighted, particularly in. light of the national economic situation." Taft, In voicing pessimism on the possibility of the bill becoming law, said it could have been an effective piece of legislation had the Senate majority "seen the wisdom of avoiding extravagance. n "But because the lll!ljority saw fit to lavish $3 billion on Northeast corridor passenger service, this bill is doomed to a veto, which I fully expect will be sustained," said Taft. A Taft amendment to cut the $3 billion to $1.08 billion was defeated. " It Is not that 1 oppose spending money for passenger trains," Taft said. "It is, rather, that I want to see that money and the benefits from It distributed among all the people of this country, not just to a favored few who Uve In the Northeast. "l know what even a small portion of $3 bUllon could mean to rail service In Ohio. 1 have been working more than a year to begin last, modern ·corridortype service between Cleveland and Cinci nnati, via Columbus and Dayton , and between Cleveland and Pittsburgh , via Youngstown . "Today It takes a train 13 hours to go from Cleveland to Cincinnati because the track Is so bad," said Taft. "We calculate that It would cost $40 million, not billion, to bring that line up to 80 .Unemployment rate down Oo3%Contempt TONITE THRU DEC. 4 FRI., SAT.& SUN . DEC. S-6-7 BRANIGAN (Technicolor) Starring: Jolin Wayne and Richard Attenborough. Show>llrls •I 7:00p.m. EXTENDED OUTLOOK By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblte Ho•e Reporter JAKARTA (UP! ) - President Ford, buoyed by "very, very constructive" talks In Otlnil, arrived to an enthusiastic welcome by 100,000 Indonesians today and declared America is "a Pacific nation"- despite the embarrassment of Vietnam. . In a toast at a banquet In his honor, Ford told this oil-cich nation the United States is dedicated to peace and progress In the Far East. 1L was what President Suharto wanted to hear- America has no intention of pulling out of Asia, despite a lower profile In the aftermalh of the Vietnam War. The residents ?f the world's sixth largest country gave Ford, his wife Betty and daughter Susan a warrn welcome. PI'ITSBURGH-8ENATE REPUBUCAN leader Hugh Thousands of school children holding pastel parasols against a Scott, whose congressional career 118W the United States enter soft, tropical drizzle waved U.S. and Indonesian flags and the Atomic age and put men on the moon, iB retiring. cheered and sang to the presidential motorcade. &ott, 75, said Thursday he would not seek reelection next year to a fourth terrn. It opens the way for a spirited battle In the Senate for hla leadership post and a crowded GOP PeMSylvanla primary next ~ Scott, whose congressional career began when Franklin' Roo~~evelt was president, cited his age, family considerations and a host of potential candidates to take his place as reasons for stepping down. INDIANS WERE HEADED FROM THE HilLS IN THE floodswept Pacific Northwest, joining some 2,1100 other refugees !rom the watery rampage, but Intermittent glhnpses of the sun buoyed hopes that the worst may be over. The rain· weary area was beselged by a new Pacific storm Thursday. Washington Gov. Dan Evans declared a state of emergency to help cities and counties qualify for federal disaster relief funds. Refugees - many carried to safety by helicopters and boats - camped in churches, schools, grange halls and mote!a. Some coastal rivers were still on the rise as heavy rains and 70-mlle-an-bour winds lashed Washington and <Xegon Thursday. But the sun occasionally peeked through and officials said the floods mlght .ease today. The latest round of floods drove 151 Indians from their reservation on Washington 's Ol)'mplc Peninsula, boosting the number of refugees from the flooding to more than 2,1100. f·~ff~h;~@~~t~~·--.....,il~-fu~~~~1~urswEATE~~_..1·~ Mix 'n Match trom our Hol iday Collection ol ~o~t~;;t ors and checks. ~ROM ~l- DII SKIRTS FROMn.oo BLAZERS FROMsu.oo SHIRT JACS FROMSll.OO PRINGSHtRTS FROMSIO.OO Sportswear Oeparlmenl, Second Floor By United Press IDtemational LANSING, MICH. - HOWARD A. TANNER, the director of the state Department of Natural Resources, said chemically-tainted Michigan lake trout were being sold daily . Dr. Tanner also said Thursday at a monthly meeting of the Natural Resources Commission that as far as he knows little or no effort to Intercept contaminated fish shipments was being made by state Agriculture Department food inspectors or feder~l Food and Drug Administration officers. The contaminated fish were the larger lake trout taken mosUy from Lakes Superior and Michigan , he said. Tanner said the trout are contaminated with PCB, a heat-resistant compound dangerous to heallh used In soluble oil solutions, Inks, carbonless papers, and other Industrial processes and that the PCB levels far exceed maximum federal levels. Current allowable contamination Is five parts per million, according to the FDA and ''most large trout exceed that, " said TaMer. DETROIT - TilE FORD MOTOR CO. has added 22,500 cars and trucks to January production schedule!! to back up liB IJ'edictlon the auto industry's strong recovery from a two-year slump wiJl carry Into 1976. It was the second time in less than a month that Ford has increased production schedules. The additional output meant the cancellation of planned one-week shutdowns at five Ford plants. General Motors reportedly has added 30,000 cars to its schedules for the fir!!! three months of 1976 to meet Increased demand. The Industry's stepped-up output, while 66,000 workers out of a 700,0QO.rnan force are still off the job, follows November reports showing sales up 35 per cent over a year ago - the biggest year-to-year gain In four years. ~-----~--~~-~-~~--~~-~~~----~ to MEIGS llEATRE This was the first traffic fat ality in Mason County of 1975. -e DEER ON FARM - Loog a deer hunter, Mrs. D1r11 Jackson is pictured with a large doe which she bagged on herfarm in Portland Thursday. Mrs. Jackson has killed 10 deer since she took up deer hunting. standing on CINCINNATI (Uf>l) - A $9.5 mlliJon lawsuit has been ftled In federal court by the company that owns the land where the 25-story downtown Krotler Building stands. ' The building's main tenant Is the Kroger Co. and serves as the headquarters of the national supennarket chain. Realty Income Trust Co. of Providence, R.I., filed the U.S. District Court suit .against Del E. Webb Corp. of Phoenix, Ariz., and two subsidiaries, and K,B. Asaoclates of Salt Lake City, Utah. The suit, which claims nonpayment of rent and mortgage Installments and breach of contract, also asks that a receiver be apPointed for the Krotler Building. The suit aUeges that K.B . Asaoclates \agreed to purchue Webb's Interest In the building but backed out last May over a dispute Involving transfer of financial records between the !inns. Realty officials complain that since then the defendants have refused to pay the monthly ground rent of $16,250 ·and monthly mortgage of $46,666. :~::: ::::::·:. ;;:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: demolished. The Gardner body has since been taken to the Wilcoxen FQ.neral Home where funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mr. Gardner, whose wife 's name is Marjorie McDaniel Gardner, had resided in New Haven the past 13 yea rs. (LIMITE[) STOCK ON HAND) Kroger Bldg. contested land and lacerations. A spokesman at Pleasant Valley Hospital said he was un·conscious at the lime he was transported to St. Mary's . Both victims, who were drivers, apparently were on their way to work when they met headon in a curve approximately a half mile south of the Pantasote Company. Both vehi cles were C mm y. .. center favored Top priority was given to a neighborhood com munity center in conjunction with a Senior Citizens Center at a second citize ns' " input meeting " Thursday night. Francis Leighty, representing the Ralph Woolpert consulting services of Dayton presided at the meeting. An application will be made through the Housing Urban Development (HUD) for a $100,000 grant. The center, if the grant is approved, will be located on Cl1ildren's Home Hill near Velerans Memorial Hospital. It will be necessary for ROBERT GRUESER Pomeroy village officials to ELECTED PRESIDENT obtain fr om the county Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company has elected Robert J . Grueser preside nt succeeding Arthur Shaw placed as G. Green. Green will continue as chairman of the buard and cblef board chainnan executive officer until his retirement In Micliael Shaw, a Point December, 1976. Grueser has been Pleasant lawyer, and former associated with the company since 1950 state legislator . was elected and · most recentl y as executive vice chairman of the West president. Mr. Gruescr was out of his Virgi nia Railroad Main· office In Columbus this morning and tenance Authority at its could not be reached. Spokesman there organization meeting agreed the new president had family yesterday in Charleston. connections in Meigs County, but knew A 1975 legislative act no details; nor did any Meigs County created th e authority Gruesers reached this morning. primaril y to provide an agency through which the mile1)er-hour operation. Yet we cannot state could qualify for rail obtain that $40 million . There is no service continuation subsidies that may become IJ'Ogram to provide it." available from the federal government under the 1973 Regional Rail Reorganization Act. action filed against Rhodes, Staie Herschel M. Sigall, Attorney for the Communication Work ers of Am e rica, AFI.-CIO. representing the 34 [ired employees o{ the GSI, Thursday filed co ntempt proceedin gs against the administration of Governor James A. Rhodes for refusing to return the11 to work. The employes were fired in lhe course of a strike at the GSI. The contempt order was filed against Timothy Moritz, immediately to return the Director of th e Ohio Depart- employees to their jobs. ment of Mental Health and The cour t was asked to Mental Retardation, Norman order those officials, (Moritz , Neise n, Commissioner of Neisen and NiehmJ to show Mental Health and Mental just cause why they should Retardation , and Bernard not be punished and confined Niehm; GSI Superintendent. to the Gallia County jail for According to the complaint, th eir willful failur ~ and the ,Rhodes Administratlon refusal to comply with the refused to comply with a Dec. I order of Comm on court order directing Depart- Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. ment of Mental Health and Calhoun . Mental Rei<lrdatlun u!!idals Meanwhile, the fir ed workers are being put back on the payroll until the Ohio Personnel Board of· Review hears appeals of their dismissals. A spokesman said the !Ired employes are being sent back ho111e when they report lor duty but are on the pa,Yroll . It was reported that the decision to put the workers back on the payroll wsa unrelated to the contempt proceedings. NOW YOU KNOW The longest lived dog on record was a black labrador named Adjutant, who died in 1963 at the age of 27 years and three months. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS commissioners a 99-year lease for construction of the center on coun ty-owned property, according to Mrs. Phyllis Hennessy, Pomeroy Village treasurer. Other priorities, first, second, third, fourth and fifth , and the amoWJt of grant respectively were, street pavin g surfacing, $85 ,000; storm drainage, street repair, $17,000; recreation playground , ball diamond in Monkey Run area, $35,000, and housing demolition, $16,000. Others attending were Mayor Dale Smith, Ralph Werry, Lou Osborne and Harry Davis, councihnen; Jane Walton, clerk; Clarence Andrews, newly elected mayor, Chuck Bartles , newly elected councilman ; E. F. Robinson . and several citizens . Eight draw court fines Eight defendants were fin ed and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night. Fined were Donald Lovett, Pomeroy , $10 and cos ts, intoxication ; Alexander May, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding; Randy Hart, Rutland, $125 and costs and three days In jail, driving while intoxicated ; Ellie Norman, Racine , $10 and costs, failure to yield right of way : Terry Whitlatch, Middleport, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Charl es Whittington, Middleport , $10 and costs, re ckless operation; Jack Stivers, Jr., Pomeroy, $10 and costs, intoxication, and $10 and costs, reckless operation and Martin Chasteen, Minton, $15 and costs, speeding . Forfeiting bonds were Joe Moore , Jr ., New Haven, $100 posted for reckless operation; · Paul Will, Pomeroy, $18.70, speeding, and William Rizer, 26, Minersville. $18.70, speeding . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 4, 1975 nelson